Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS 1 CAT FISH ROW 1 (3 EAST NASH $ fn By JOHN BAKER rO n? I Speaking of the civil rights bill, over at Ford’s Smoke Shop I listened in, and joined in on conversation among a very wed versed hunch of fellows. They spoke very intelligently on the subject. ' it was understood that we don't have to worry about the hill I i about being ready when it passes, for we will need help to get i ■. ady. But if you look closely, you will see that the help is already j at hand, i There isn't much that we can do by ourselves. As a result of I the environment in which we live, many of us haven't had the j opportunity tb live a normal life and consequently are unprepared from a physical, menial and intellectual standpoint. j But the passage of such legislation will give us a chance,, ait : ,tg.ua! chance, to learn and to earn so that we may tit ourselves and cur children for the leading of normal lives. Saying that we are not ready for full citizenship, whether it ! comes from among us or from members of tfte other group, will! vi'lve none of the problems which penalize us, the South and th< ration today. We will never become ready if we arc perpetually denied the I •opportunity to get ready Enactment of the civil rights measures j will boa stoo in the providing of that opportunity. Most of the tobacco crop around Wilson and vicinity has turned I green and is growing again. However, not many tobacco hands ' rrt being hired tnis summer. People have started signing up so ! the factories already. The tobacco crop ha;; suffer* d a 45 percent ■ Recline this year, this percentage includes the 27 1-2 percent cut in ! fc; rease imposed by the U. S. Department or Agriculture. However, whet weed is being grown should bring a higher price if one is to roly on the indication's o * the first sales in tia Georgia tobacco belt last week. In this market the tobacco brought a 22 cent higher price than j it did last year although the crop was smaller. The tobacco crop ! as estimated to be 50,000,000 pounds under the 2947 yield, so watch j your dollars. I ;ie V eterans Club had a very successful outing. 1 have just j brard two truckloads and a large number of cars pulling in from j too jamboree. It’s 12:01 a.m. and this news is going in. your news to Baker’s studio. News and wedding pictures made free, iy ur nw; to Baker s studio. News and wedding pictures made free. TAKE YOUR VACATION AT F.DGEWATER HOTEL Modern Bar - Private And 2 Room Suites WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Telephone 9421 Morehead City, N. C. H. A. Wooten, Prop. HASKINS AND SONS GROCERY STORE COR. NASH AND ViCK ST. VEGETABLES—MEATS—FRUITS—ICE CREAM CIGARS AND CIGARETTS BAKER’S STUDIO 524 E. NASH ST. CALL US FOR ESTIMATES ON BANQUETS, WEDDINGS PARTIES OR PORTRAITS. WE GO ANYWHERE | PHONE 4725 JOHN BAKER. Prop "~cri7ARTIS FUNERAL HOME 571 E. NASH ST, AMBULANCE SERVICE Office Phone 2390 Res. Phone 2279 YOUR NEW MEEKS GRILL 119 PETEGREE ST. GOOD FOOD—COLD BEER—SOFT DRINKS i mni r nniniriiTT~mrM"TinrinTrM»i«iPi««i<» n t v...u * ~w w ' VETERAN CAB CO. Phene 4739 •WHBT »• v r WE SERVE TO PLEASE—LET US SERVE YOU DAY AND NIGHT MILTON FITCH, Mgr. I ROBERT LOCUS GARAGE 1201 E. NASH ST. i "Inspectkm Correction Station" If It’s A Motor And. Burns Gas We Fix 1L Full Uvu Os Modern Equipment, ROAD SERVICE FLAT TOWING SLOW And FAST BATTERY CHARGING WASHING—CREASING SIMONIZING —GENERAL REPAIRS— | WILSON SEWING CENTER NEW LOCATION 824 E, CSREEM *T. 1 WE REGOWN YOU AS WELL AS REDECORATE YOUR HOME, SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIES. CURTAINS 1 BEDSPREADS, UPHOLSTERY | WE SPECIALISE r ; ' LADIES’ 1 Aad CHILDREN'S GARMENTS . " -- ■ - SECOND SECTION ĐĐĐ j CHOIR MAKES EXCUR i SION Above are shown | numbers of the Goapal Choir who left Wilson Sunday morn i sng iJr en excuision trip to ‘ Ocean View, Va„ where they spent the dav picniring and swimming. Large and well-fill i■ ~ ' 1' -' d v i ■KNf ißf ? 4?r ; im Si; J? j ORGANIZER AND VICE j PRESIDENT James S. By num, organizer ana vice presi | dent of thfe newly-organized Baptist Training Un.on of the | E irst Baptist Church. The j group was Once known as the Baptist Yeung People's Union, . tut changed its name to the i BTU in order to permit the ! entry of the older members of j ’he church who felt that they I were left out of the earlier or ; oanization. * The union, headed by Mr. Bynum has been successful ir. providing scholarships for a number ~f the ycung people of ! the community. The B. T. U. .rteels each Sunday afternoon j from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15. The officers of the B. T, U. include: Miss Josephine Tizer. , j president; James S, Bynum, > vice - president; Daniel S. Brown, secretary, and Joyce i Delaney, treasurer. The Rev. F. ; M. Davis is pastor of the ; church, j - j 7) a \ 11: i, ! | BOOKING SUPPLIES. INF. 1 M - DOUGLAS ST. All Kinds Roofing A. Supplies Paints of All Rinds , DIAL 234fi j~Rohi)i ns Jewelry Co. < : J Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds Musical Instruments RECORDS 112 S. GOLDSBORO ST i (_ SWINDELL’S BEAUTY SHOP * | A PIONEER IN THE FIELD Os i i BEAUTY SI R MCE 514 E. NASH STREET John H, Mincey’s ji TRANSFER SERVICE For Prompt Service Give Us A Call We appreciate Yeti- Patronage Telephone 39W1 324* 1305 Carolina St. j Shade’s Drug Store ; ! PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 1 ! REG. NO. 885 ! 527 EAST NASH STREET jt EXPERI ATTENTION •j EXPERIENCED operators ;I„ _ i ; Wardr-dbe Cleaners j | Cleaning. Pressing;, Alterations* j CLOTHES MADE TO ME AS! 'RL 1 T 55f* E, Nash St. Phone 334* j j Mrs. N, B. Barnes, Prop. j QUICK SERVICE < IE ANERS I SOS E. Nash St. Dial 4533 ! i W> Sperialire In Blocking; Hals, | Cleaning Clothes. Pressing Awl I Alteration R. B. Karnes. Prop, j „ i ! Wheeler’s Cleaners | 513 E. NASH ST. Hots Blocked, Clothes Cleaned, i Pressed & Altered Service While-tT-B'alt Try Us Phone 4817 R. V. Wheeler, Flop. j WILSON HATCHERY ! a, S, W. C. PoJlM'um s»M**d I BABY CHICKS KASCO FEED i T*L 2655 WUaotk N, C„ It! THE CAROLINIAN WILSON r d picnic borkets and lunch the enjoyment of the day 4 boxes added considerably to tne enjoyment of the day and the journey. Mrs. Emma Wil liams is leader of the choir. Us president is Mrs. Julia Barnes. LIST ROTG PROFS WASHINGTON -ANP> The; department of army has annotwe-. eh Inc names of the professor? of i military science and t iclics and ■ ii.i !,• assistants, for recently estab lished senior divisions of ROTC / units in three Negro colleges. Col We.-t A Hamilton. Washing ton. professor of military science j-, and tactics at Prairie Viev. A. and v VL College. Texas, has been trans,- s sirred to the second army for duty ; r with ROTC units at Morgan State (, College. Baltimore. Capt. John C. 9 Harlan. New Orleans, has been ap- , .jointed assistant professor of mil-: g ilstry science .it Morgan. Maj. Clarence M. Davenport. De- f roit. a graduate of the United e States Military academy, has bee n ’ iftpointeri professor of military sci- , nee and tactics -it Florida A. and 5 M Coliege. Tallahassee. Capt Luth- Evans. Jr. Jamaica. N. V, nas. a e<n appointed assistant military 'Jistrucfor. c Capt. Benjamin W. Johnson. \ Trenton. N. J. has been appointed I ; ••rofc.-sor of military science and 'aclies a* Souhern University ant) J ! A and M. College Baton Rouge, ' ; La.. Capt. John-on will be assisted r by Ist ft William T. Briscoe, Al j,i an fa. !)Al tIiITKR RULERS t C«t INCH, MEETS r Die past Daughter Rulers Coun- , > i it met in Clinton, with Dt Ruler ! Rachel Barnes of Wilson, presid- c j ing. There were niiit- new members i nitiated in the council. Their Depu ty. Dt. Minnie McDaniel, also was 1 present. • , ’ The members who attended from , ■ Wilson were Dt. Minnie McDaniel. , | Dt. Eva Floyd. Dt. Elizabeth Faison, i Di. Mary S! Williams. Dt. Martha foyncr. Dt. Bet he Graham. Dt. < 1 Vantiie Gibson, Dt. Bessie Jc-ffei- ] i on. Dt. Daisy Deo Dt. Georgia . | Matson, Dt Geneva V tH So ‘ | iopkins. Dt Kate Barnes. Dt. Mary j ! Gorham. The members were s, rv- ( i '*d refreshments, consisting of fried , hick: n, potato salad, hot muffins. , I take and lemonade. ! The next, meeting will convene ■ ’ n Goldsboro. N. C . the second i' I ItHsday night in August. , fII SOMANS SEE THE LOST COLOW ! A group of Wilsonian* left on a j bartered bus Friday. July 23 to m to see Paul Green's outstanding : jtay. "The Lost. Colony," which i wa» held at Msmtc-o. N. C. This is ‘ he first of five special observances 1 cheduled by th« rroup. The bus •'as filed with quite a few of Wii : on's noted citizens. ; Happy Makers Meet | ihe Happy Makers Ciub met at 1 he home < I Mrs. Nora F. Parker, : i tola Street The business meeting i vas omitted by the president. Mrs. j tar he! Barnes There were several .-l itors from out of the city to bom the president extended wel ■cme The brie# meeting coded with being served. Kan; is The Real issue in Coming Elect ion Says Ex-Silver Shirt. leader I I I'lli 'ift NGdAM i ANTI Race is the real issue in the j .coming election, rare batter Gerald L. K. Smith *«id here last week He sOrl that he vra* “stun ned and amazed’ that Gov. J, Storm Thurmond »f South Car olina. disiecrats* PresttJentisil candidate, “falls to realize that ♦■he racial issue Is the itonte Us the «o»fherw revolt “The ctcaMintary tact is Utmt i the rank and fHe as whif,* jute j pie just won't star«? u- hove Wank «»L«Ute forced un ibetrn hr the fwtojnal sfovermw t-ni. 1 That Is the gorernor's platform • whe her be hstowa it or srot.“ i Lhilclren of Lincoln U. Faculty Not “Bright* Enough For Pa. School OXIORD TOWNSHIP, Pa. lAN Pi Defendants in tin riil’ fibd against the hoard of directors cf the school district nt the township of Lower Ox ford, Cheater County, said they do not riiaeriminaic in tiseir school system. They claim that Negro children are "not as origin as whites." They rail it a coincidence that only col ored attend the Lincoln Colored si hool across the street from the Lincoln Union school. They further claim .hat the Lincoln t otored is only to; stmtenf* who lack the ability to complete the course of study at Lincoln Union school. The action was brought, by the parents for themselves and is headed by Dr. Horace Mann Bend, president of Lincoln Uni versf y. Other parents included are Dr. Lawrence Foster, dosiah Cox. Dr. James it. McCrae, Ai phnnso Walts and Austin Scott. i. 734 ENROLLED IN ATLANTA U. S. S. ATLANTA. Ga. Seventeen hundred and thirty-four men and, women are enrolled in the summer session at . Atlanta University, Di rector John P. Whittaker made known this week. Os this number 920 r.re graduate and professional students, and f;l4 are undergradu ates. Two hundred and seventy hree of the undergraduates are former service men. and 137 of the graduates are listed as veteran-. In the various workshops, the enrollment is as follows; County School Principals, 25; Summer Theatre, 4; Adult Education, 17; and Secondary Education. 2k, Fifty-seven of the summer school enrollees are, in the school ol Social Work snd AS are in the School of Library Service New Substanees Lsed To Prevent Dampness New help against summer damp ness ir, households and the damage that goes with it mold, mildew, mustiness. rust, moisture stains swollen wood, and loosened glue in furniture is on the market this year in the form of non-drip mois ture-absorbers or desiccants, ac cording to Miss Ruth Current, home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service Quoting horn economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Miss Current said silica gels and other subst.cnees, developed daring the war ’<> keep the contents ol packing cases dry, are now for sale in retail stores The advantages of the new pro duds over calcium chloride, which has be* n used foi many years against dampness, are that they do 'not become liquid and drip as they take in moisture and they ear* be dried out and used again. Miss Current said. When they have tak en up all the moisture they can ab . sorb, they change color, as an in dication that they need to be dried out 01 replenished. Pound for pound, they probably do not take up quite as much moisture as calcium chloride does, but they are far more convenient and easy to use. They do. not need to be placed over containers that ; will hold liquid and not corrode, as ■calcium chloride does. Instead they may be used anywhere in or out of ■ts container. They may be strewn 01? closet floors or shelves or enclos ed in trunks, rbmeau drawers, or clothes bags. Tliy label on the package gives directions as to the quantity and method of use. \ oulh Camp Speakers Declare Against War MITCHELL. Ind. tANP) More than 100 young people of both races heard religious leaders of boin races denounce militarism at the third annual lndiana-Lexington conference Older .Youth and Young ; Aduit conference, held at Camp j Bishop, Roberts JPark. Riverdakt July Ifi ’fi Speaking against war be-tSrt 1 Methodist youth were th|c Rpw • Sumpter M Riley, secretary of the I Lexington Annual conference and •pastor of the Indiana Avenue Meth odist Church, Chicago; Dr. Norberl 'Talbot, white, district superintend ent of the Columbus district of the Indiana conference, and Miss Vir ginian Strafford, white. Genera! Board cf Education of the Meth odist Church. Among the colored religious ’ 'jerders active in flip conference • were Dr. D M. Jordan, pastor, R. ,E. Janes Methodist Church. -Low ' vilie: the Rev Clarence T. R Nel son executive secretary, Letdng ! ton Conference Board m tiducation. Indianapolis; Mrs. Ruby Jackson, t CHARLES STORES*CO. ~ I 221 E. NASM STREET WILSON, N. C. "HEADQUARTERS FOB FALL FASHIONS" SECOND SECTION i IN RADIO Ted Hunker, who is now working for Wil son’s newest radio station, ’.WOT. Mr. Hooker delivers the commercials for the Sepia Sera traders program whic-i :s heard daily over V/VOT from two to ihree p.m. Monday through Saturday. The program is supported by Negjt* businesses in the com munity. Mr. Hcoker is a vet eran of World War 11, having served in the ETO and in the SWP. Before the war he work ed as shipping clerk for a Phila delphia manufacturing concern, and for the Department of Jus tree in Washington, D. C. DELTAS SET 2STH ANNUAL MEETING FOR ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS (ANP) Delegates from all over the country will gather in -St. Louis Aug. 24-2 S tor the 20th national session of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Lambda Sigma and Alpha Omega, the hostess chapters, have jacked the beautiful air cooled Henry W Kiel Municipal audi torium as convention headquar ters. Chartered at Howard univer sity in January, 1913. Delta Sig, ?a Theta during its 35 years has established undergraduate chap ters on most college campuses and graduate chapters in cities all over the country. Sorority activities include civ k\ cultural and philanthropic ob jeetives as well as improvement m race relations and cooperation with other national organiza tions. Th< National grand chanter of ficer?. headed hv Pres. DovMhy Height of the National YWCA, have planned for one of the mo.-', unlovable and constructive con ventions ever given bv the sor ority. 18 Mill ion Chicago Apartment Project Plans Are Announed CHICAGO ANPt A 1.800 flat private h. grille oroject will be , built on Chica-'o’s south side by the New York Lift Insurance com pany Gov Dwight Green an nounced this week. This project which will cost SSB 000.000. will replace the blighted area bounded bv South Parkway on the west and the Illinois Cen tre] raiiroad tin the lake from on the east between 31st and 33rd , Streets. This is the first Chicago private enterprise development since, die governor's feiip'hted area rone very ■ - rpent law was passed last year. Trie city and state governments will provide $3,000,000 a:- the com of acquiring and clearing the land for the development. The are o then expected to be sold to tire in surance firm tor 5500.000. Persons living in this area will have to be rtlocated before the pro . ■ ject can be completed. Many of , them are expected to find housing ! I in the new public project between 27th arid 30th Sts. and State Street This project contains 800 housing , timtr, and is being built under the I’ Chicago Housing auiho: ity dpi. Hinnant Home .' Cpi George Hinnant of Mor/tfort Point. Camp Lejewne. N C., was 'borne for the week end visiting his j parents and friends. Cpl Hinnant . | rein'llstbd about four weeks ago. ■ director, youth work. Louisville 1 district, Lexington conference; and - .tames Wilson, visual aid expert, Jetfersontown, Ky. The Rev. Floyd Cook, while, pas- j ' tor of the Methodist church at LewrencCburg. Ind. was dean of , the conference The United States is by far the : longest cotton -growing nation in; the world. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1948 From the standpoint of both acre i ige and dollar value received by formers, corp is still the king of ; ’rops in the United States. BROOKS’ | SEA FOOD MARKET OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M 1 WE DRESS AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA COST 906 EAST NASH STREET j i LIBBY'S CAFE FOR HOME COOKED FOOD bar r-qrr PHONE -4180 539 E. NASH STREET Ideal cleaners CASH AND CARRY fiflr I’romp, Pickup and Delivery Sen ice Dial 2426 Corner Render & Academy Sts. 0. R; COCKRELL'S GROCERY i Where Your Dollar Buys More 513 ST.WTONSRCRG ST. Mrs. Eula Locus SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY STORE 1205 EAST NASH STREET BEER SOFT DRINKS Iff. CREAM ROSA'S PLACE HOME COOKED MEALS 505 E. N ASH ST. MOSS And Company Inc. WILSON, N. C. “TREAT PEOPLE RIGHT* 134 S. Tarboro St. DIAL 2771 "RICE’S MEN'S SHOP" LEE HATS C URTIS SHOES THE FINEST IN TAILORING 118 S. GOLDSBORO ST. "FOR REASONABLE PRICES SHOT VT RICES" I• * . i i.:»Ei=^--=aa«Mw*— -- , _.. REFRIGERATION AND APPPLIANCE INC. 113 S. DOUGLAS STREET H. J. DAUGHTRIDGE, MGR. "YOUR WESTINGrtOUSE DEALER" PHONE 2293 -r drug; rszzi »toi«w*aa«>rerj,;'.“ WILSON CAFE AND HARLEM POOL ROOM BEER LUNCHES SANDWICHES 423 E. NASH ST. PHONE 4041 GEORGE LAMPHOS, Prop. - ★ STAR CAFE ★ 122 E. BARNES ST. GRADE A-- EXCLUSIVE COLORED CAFE "The Best In The Stale" Gus Gleirmis. Mgrr. Barker’s Department Store 201 - 203 S. GOLDSBORO ST. "Outfitter* For The Entire Family” BLAIR’S SHOE STORE ™ “THE MEN’S SHOP” HOWARD ADKINS Inc. QUALITY MEN’S STORE THE EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME FOR COMPLETE AMBULANCE SERVICE - PHONE 5116 - 80S E. NASH ST. - - DAY OR NIGHT ! ' ; Wilson’« Newest Establishment Wilson . To Keep This Page, Patronise Those Who Make It Possible j The blackberry is gaining in napulorfty. report's the U S. D' S partmen! of Agriculture, which has ' just issued a new bulletin calDh i f rowing r.rc-ct /nd Trailing ; Blackhdfi-ies." ! Cockrell's Grocery Meits, Fruits and Vegetables 104 F. Green si Phone 2970 FREE DELIVERY Louise s Beauty Shop BEAUTY TREATMENT THAT KEEPS YOU LOVELY Trained Personnel to Serve You 1003 WOODARD AVENUE « T.“TY - r— —i k -| it mi ■. i. ... i... . ..nin-nw|ir— t - ■ ! PENDER STREET i GROCERY 104 PENDER STREET i FRUITS VEGETABLES FRESH AND COUNTRY MEATS 1 PHONE 3223 FREE DELIVERY MEET FRIENDS AT WOODARD'S INN EAST NASH STREET HOT BAR-L QUE DAILY i • jyC, .wmm *■ ■ Wilson Dodgers BASEBALL CLUB MCK SIMMS, Mgr. Dick’s Blue Room ! CLUB 301 j W HERE FRIENDS MEET A EAT REOPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 817 GAY STREET Harvey l>. Williams, Prop. = SAVE YOUR MONEY WILSON Industrial Bank 138 E. NASH ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor. MASTER SHOE SHINE PARLOR 522 E. NASH St Phone S!M All Ladies & Gentlemen's Dve And Shine Work j C. Bynum. Prop.. P. Bynum. Mgr
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1948, edition 1
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