WKiiK ISNIHNG, JtiA ITKDAY; AUGUST' ill UJ-Jai
PATROMZK
tiiksi:
AIIVKItTISFIIS
111-In H'uturi ■•cwn.-m-ti. - ttkitfu, .-, u. - 'Hii i» KUnri'*T" ■ >. fiCNKOHMBMK II ft*
*ji§|a THE WEEK IN
• GOLDSBORO
By E. A. THOHNTON
"'""'ivl••rs.""'fej'nV-.s'. ' LafiiL.""7laT." ey~" TYoubh-field, Jr Mis.s Chri -tin;*
Jones, Ben Jones, and Mi-.- Muble Coley ol Winsion-Balcrn, N. C
ait visiting! relatives and fnienti.-, m the til'.' •'>!*.•: hnuua Be-a
.•lid daughter, Daisy Best have ret unit-1 home alter sptniUng :«
time in Philadelphia and Baltimore, Camden and Atlantic C ity, N -
Floyd Hartley ha.- returned to Ba.nmo .Per spending the
■ % end with lie- wife and son on Jaim-: Street Mb'" WidieimmiJ
Cherry left during the week !..r Washington. D. <’ to visit <*'; J '
fives and friends s Mary and Uitied Wooten ot Mb Mb'. ■
N. C. were the weekend guests of then grandmother on Siocum.* l
Street Miss Grace Jones of New York City is visiting hei pateius,
Mj. and Mrs King Junes at 503 Alvin Street Mis, Jones i- > ‘ rv
tary for the New York State F.inployin.nt Service. _ Mrs. Joe Key.- .
903 Devereaux Street is spending her vacation in Philadelphia with
her niece.
George Washington of Dudley died at his horm Tuesday, August
10. Funeral was held Thursday,'August 12, 3 pm. at the AM is
Zion Church in Dudley Burial followed in th< lamdv cemetei„>
James Atkinson of 402 Canal Street died at hi name lhu; <-.•
me ruing. At the meeting ol the Citizens Imp. ovum ut Leagu. 1
day night at Dillard High School, August *O, aside trom discussing
the letter of Colonel Langston’s in "The Open Forum - ’ of the Sew
Argus and deciding to send ar. answer commending him. the
•League received reports on the committee whicr>_ *.va« appoint*u
to secure signatures asking for paving Notts. John Sheet n
* Atlantic Avenue to Greenleaf Street.. The committee .epv»tc«.t ti.-.>
most of the owners had agreed to sign, hut some had not yet. bc<.,i
contacted, and seme refused to sign. The League also disoui-se i
plans for the forthcoming Community Chest drive with the chan
man. Mrs. Nan Hicmpson, and Lev ,v Clark, co-chairman n,
were present.
,PRAISE STATEMENT BY COL. LANGSTON
It is heartening news when men like Colonel John l>. Lniigston
corns out frankly and boldly as he did in ms let ten m Opinion
cf Otr Readers” published Tuesday in the News Argus It u
sign that we, of both races in the South ore already solving oir
own problems together and right here m th? South Colonel I-anc •
ston gees right to the root of the matte*, in a fair succinct rnann*
that solution cf the eternal race problem is to be tound ift b‘vm.:
the Negro opportunities to perforin the duties citizenship, _ tha’
contact has nothing with perverted ideas of ‘'social equality' i*
is equal opportunity to live and woik logethei i-.i the .solution
i f our mutual problems. These are not Colonel Langston’s ex a; ■■
words but the implication r- plain, we cannot work out our com
men problems by denying either group equal opportunity to wori
them out and working together ‘••haring the te-'ponsib<htics as abiL
ties and expediency dictate. If more members t the white ;ae.
in the south would" dare to speak cut and act without tears anc!
suspicious of “Social Equality” bugaboos, it wouldn't be long before
* the race problem would vanish m the country More pc.ve
to him and others who may be thinking as Colonel Langston ha.-
spek'en. A J Sclav President Citizen- Improvement League
NEWS ARGUS OPINION OF OUR READERS' WORTHY
OF CONSIDERATION
„ I not*- that. .- request nos been made t; .n a N< m- U u|>P- mt> i
cn the school board ano that a Negro policemen b{ pro- *de<j 10.
tne colored s**ctio».*>. ! oelieve these request:- are wortnj or serious
consideration li *c really want to develop th» Nt gro race, thc.c
a no bettei way to do it than to pla * sum* propc: and rub: -.an
rial responsibility upon it. Many people are greatly cun lured at,out
thg so-tailed question of social equaktv Civii msponsibilitv ha.-,
nothng whatt\vi to do with that question. Those who have re
sponsibility placed upon them, usually i-rpond It ■ mans inhere),!
nature to nst to r< •.pou.-.ibiilitie-. O;,,- thing that has .ettu m.l
Negro giowth beta In- continuing w*p<ndence upon the .ante
tc dc something fur him. His trunking ..fed;- to go in reverse. Fur
example. I rebuke a Negro who had been working tor me many
long years because he took it for granted that I wj. -xpected b
give him present- Christmas presents. News Year's piesents and
present.; for ail occasions- I said to him "Do you ever slop t think
That you have iit-ve, given me a Christmas pa sent---even a Chnst
<*nas caid?” I saw that he needed to begin thinking about doing
f'r-mething for someone *.isc-—giving not getting sharing. Dept a •
dence i> a weakening thing. That's on-- objection I had to the
New Deal emergency program -that is the continuance of it alt-.-
the emergency passed. l-tbink we of the white race also need to i
gt a prop«*> p*-rspecuve on the racial quest-on. and set .id ol tii
*'absurd notion that contact with people mean:.: social equality. ]
Neither law ot contact makt s for that kind of equality. Man re
jects hir asoc lotions He selects his . oeial ervu-omic-nt.- That .-
his personal atfair. There are thousands even among the white
race, that 1 neither hope nor desire to have social relationship
with Not that J don't lilt-- them. I b ive .simply chosen my social I
atmosphere Aside trom that pi-rKoiial righ* and choice. ! believe i
in the kind ol equality Aycoek had in mind when he referred to
the "Equality of Opportunity” the rig at to develop. A denial of
that kind of light is discrimination under the laws ot God and nam. ;
I believe if we recognized more clearly the distinction oetwci-n >
the things we fear, and the things we need not tear, there would ;
be less danger from the things we fear. It may vc-li be that in.
mistaken desire of some of the minority race for social equality
grows out of feeling that that is the only thing that will fhm
ether rights he craves. So why not try ...ut the experi.ner.t ot plat
ing upon some worthy Negroes responsibilities m the cicie feed
that will both teat then power- to grmv inch determine whethc.
that is their real aim. John D Langston
NEGRO SCCUTEHS DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS MEET
At the Divisional Committee meeting field at Dillard H i - h
school August li. 1948 a large group of interested citizens Rom
Wayne, Duplin, Sampson, ana John.* n Counties were pro-nt.
At which time R L. Wolff, Scout executive of Tuscarora Council, |
introduced and presented to the committee Amos P. Cox its first
Negro Seoul executive, who was given a happy and warm wel
come by the committee Mr Cox is a graduate of Elizabeth Citj
#'State Teachers College, Elizabeth City N. C. and received hi
M. A. degree trom Atlanta University, Atlanta. Ga. and has re
cently completed a nine weeks training at the National Boy Scout-
Training School foi Professional Scoutei s in New Jersey. Mr. Cox
then presented a year round scouting program for the Negro Scout j
and Seouters and Tuscarora Council which was received and ap '
vproved by> the Divisional Committee. Aftei a short liaeussion bv !
the group present, it was suggested, because of inability to hold j
camp this season because of thd polio situation and restriction,
that during the month of September, we would do weeknd camping
at Camp Carver with troops from each county ot by districts.
R. L Wolff. Scout executive then presented the operating bud
get for Camp Carver for 1940 tor which the citizens of the four ,
counties, Wayne. Johnston. Duplin, and Sampson, would have to
raise $2800.00. After a short discussion by Dr. R. G. Weathers, di
visional committee chairman, M. R. Zachary, camping activities
dTairman, and others, it was voted and placed on records, that
the divisional committee ot Tuscarora Council Boy Scouts of Amer
ica will become responsible and raise 42 800.00. It was also decided
that the drive to arise this money would begin on September 15th,
and run through October 15th. H. P Lupus, divisional finance chair- ’
man, is chairman of the drive with E. R. Williams serving as as- i
sistant. Seouters present were: J O. Melvin, B. F. Clay, T S.
Johnson H. V. Brown, M. H. Aldridge. William King, Cknk, ;
£. A. Thornton M. R. Zachary E. R. Williams, Rev C. W Todd,
*ev. G. W. Todd Rev. B R. Richardson. Dr. R. O. Weathers, W
H Rheindheart, H. P. Lucus, Zachary Holland, Fikeville, J. C. j
Thompson, C. H. Chalmers Faison N. C., B. G. Rich, Rufus Alien, H
I Middleton, D. J Standford, W. E. Smith, Warsaw. N. C John
Gray, Freemont, N C.. B. F. Greenfield. Mt. Olive. R. L Wolff
fnd Mr Amor P Cox, Scout Executives. The Boy Scout drive will
mot be held in connection with the Community Chest drive. Both j
drives will be held separately.
Professor and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins are visiting relatives and
friends in the city. Mr. Hawkins is coach at Xavier University n
New Orleans. Mrs Hawkins formerly taught at, Richard B. Harrison
School, Selma, N, C. She resigned to oe with her husband in New
Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. R. O Weathers have returned front a suc
cessful trip to New York City. They report a very pleasant trip.
iSI'.CO.NL) SECTIUi'
GOLDSBORO
»
■
< " V,*' -"t- '
I'IIAK.MiNG Si t 111 1 ARY VIS
US I*AKt-.Yt'S Chariuiiiii Miss
Orw* J«nex. of "i w tud t'itj.
ill* ituuglHi i i>l >ti.-. anti Mrs
King Jones, soil Alvin sued,
spen. a Ml tla> vaeation with iter
I.aiHits Mi’-.x Jones ioiiiieity ol
(luld-.tiiiro i gi.iuoali- ol I><!
laiit Mifek SciuiiJ. i eteiveti lit-r
H. « Degree in Coinineree from
North t aroima « 'olli t lo*
roe-: in June, '4(l, anti Is now on*
i j;Ki 111 , uuiLti t«i In* Xr.vi
k'ork stale Eoijiioymeni Service
ut v.huii lie in iii-lii ioi' the
>ij iwe year ,»«. June- - hob
in e. ire ailiiif amt mu it".
NATION’S FARMERS
WILL WATCH THIS
IDeTs of heavy trucks mid tt&c
tois will be especially iriieiested in
ar, all-weather grease test now car
ried on by the Army. A convoy of
1 l£ t\vo and one-half ton troc-KS
i started from Aberdeen pruxiag
• ground, Maryland, August. - on
i “Operation Greasebali”, a jour :i<-y
| of 20,t>00 miles which will take
i them through the blistering heat
of California deceits and ihe bittei
cold of an Alaskan winter.
The test is intended to prove that
| m lugged practical operation new
i automotive greases developed l>y
I the Army’s Ordnance Department
* *• i. v t roii-uni industiy «i®
' available for all-weather use and
j eliminf.te the 30-houi delay in
j c iviutois warm
I ther liiiu'icaiiori, inv Iviug the dis
assembly of tiunsruission.-:, diffei*
. eiitials and wheel beat irr*-... ,
'First S'-igo.i.n-t Shu: kv E-vi-n-tlv
• inr ,i few ii;:v t-• visit. vciit
! Sot Ev-rett, i* -t.ii .in the* Full
L A . :-li i : .li" i !!)*• t
! t••'.<• week f.: i-si.- ui : Mr Tlii.nHv
and publish--, ot • (' AROI.INI A
the- v<-.-> fi.'io sUifl iin-i wunderfu
li, f :) !..( :•: t ■
! -a V: - - .
I AFRICAN GIRLS WANTS TO STUDY AT DILLARD HIGH ;
The Lißnv. inn li.-Ut t i. : tin application ot an African guT t .
ontet Dillard H• h Shi j- Remih-kurn Shift a -1 Lagos,
LE -WAN T E1) - !
j 3 nor* by yjitsrni in) ras«‘ before you, t listing Upon vour iitfbtJiu
| cibjp kindnt > .*nd gouu will. I sluili lU*oz* >\ a honor A you
| run consider \m .< lit •.•unrtidut.o fui; uno oi vuur scholarships to» ■ i
i bMlult; in in :o ruo r:,:! and r.oo.uv; :vl .:vl. 1949. iam an Ain- IVT HT II 7& OAVC
>‘ :,n ij > 1 •'“■'! ! ■ N r : !Kt: ‘ l -‘Ln 1 an, now H .van. TJ I -‘t . IN 111 W lUIIU I D
tended ail An,. n Si-nuol, Keagur. M-’inoruii Baptist suiuoi, I
Yak a. It iJ=* -s. -i,mein.my <ountr >, needs mn :t, it is foi the j
si/tis and doughl l ■. to study -.n the i-eknuwried institutions of Amw- «p.
ica. when .'.in- it ■.n ijiiitu- 'pii !• bat:- dy iiamti: and creative 'W' W "fig’ JP
Tn tia i iei i.t \’i •ei i.in ... j .1,, in,’ fi.: la* ip Ci-v ■■ W * A^4 £ • -4k
10,00« i:< tia Atlanta i!i. it.-. help bell. you at, • jT (vi y. * f‘»
my f. i * •.,j :: !■.!«!. imn 1 Imp, . will n< t tail to i -ut- JB Jk
! ir.t he ip. Kiiu: rept me !• ..... mail tor tint tak**s inly it) day.-
j Ordinary mail takes 32 day With certainty that a uue American '
spit it will e Mi! when treating thi* letter 1 remain. Wmaw
Runny \
The Wayn- unty Chapter ot NAACP h. ,u at special cal! JB 1W vT
meeting Friday night, August 13, at tin Shiloh Presbyterian Churcu
with the president, Walter Atkinson, presiding. A nuumber ot im- j Xj j
port ant items were discussed which are now under investigation, i
S. J. Conk, ieported the amount ot $436.00 now deposited' in the |
organization defense fund. After a short discussion th* goal foi :
; niemben-rnp in tin oi -anization -.'.'a e, for 1000 members by Ja;. W7 A fHT* A AAflkt £ tnP'C*
j uary 1, 1949 Ail Ne.utv■ citizens ot Goldsboro and W vrn conn ■■ j yy /\l J| A IVI |ji j. J I r.
Ur, urged t. join th, NAACP. Ts... next regular meeting will be ; '
| held at St. Stevens Baptist Church, Holly Street August 24, 8 p.m. |
Waite, Atkinson, president, William Aidridee secretary. TlirDrtf 1
THORNTON'S TEEN AGE CASINO TOPICS * JH,Kt .A UUUU
Because ot. th- polio n motions the teen-agers an somewhat j m*. <m> mam*m •mm -mm
handicapped nowada\ yet they me going 1 *head and making th*’ . jHk Ms H %' « %% ft
'•.best of it enjoyin, then.-jelvi, with mother and dad in the ban: ; I /p M fe |%. g
l' yard and on the lawn. The adult; au leading th < limelieht in 1 Bw* S M | W ® f
sports and rc-rreat in on the tennis couit. Mrs Louvenia Williams • JL 4r JBs JL XI JK,
and Mr;. Willett* Stark, seem to bi the chanjns in the lads.-' f i
singles. Dunne the week Mrs. Williams defeated Mrs. Stark, in :
the. first set. 0-2 - 0-4 .md Mrs. Stark cam.- back to defeat Mrs 1 INI Cr? 1 |WR
Williams 6-0 - 6 L Dr. M. E Dubisette ~;nd son at’ -nded the Stale | "* * *
Tennis Tournament held in Durham, N. C during the week. Die ! rw-fl f # #
j r.. 'A Furl.inye .! Smithfield was guest cl Dr. Dubi.sette cn the ! 1 iti « <Tfe iMk
I r^v:L du i ,nß '. ihe T: et - _ i 106
TINEST WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
Sf 17
REPAIRING I ‘
; Ear;tern Carolina Prociaion Works MiC K. A. THORNTON !
117 ORMOND AVENUE GOLDSBORO | 507 ALVIN ST. j
When You See Hargrove, Don't Think Ol Insurance YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Bui When You Think Os Insurance, See HARGROVE |
K. M, Hargrove Insurance Co. ! f*r°pri«tor
H r - riMpiul - Boßd * THE TEENAGE CASINO
426 South Jain** St. G«ldfboro, N. C. ] !
MOVE FOR ITALIAN
CONTROL OF FORMER
COLONIES RAPPED
ANP- -Last week deputies ot:'
the- Big; Four foreign ministers
began meeting in London to de--
cioe tne laU- of 3,000,000 Africans
living in tin- ionucr itauan col
qnies. The Big Foui ure under
. Kt!iiii> to render u decision '
befoiv Sent 15 or the issue will
be thrown into the Gciu-iul as
sembl.v of the United Nations.
Tire- will ot the African peoph
is i it* ir. A United Nations invi:.-
tigutin.f; ruintnis -ion .event foun t
them virtually unanimous in then
oppui.it n>n to '.-em-wetl Italian
rule, even undt r the name > .
"ti-usti <-.ship."' One group of East
Africans, the Somalis, have open -
iy ttiivateiied to fight it Italy re
turns to i uie their. The N e
York Tunes reported i uiims he,'-
week ’hut Ethiopia was prepared
to oflci military aid to Africans
on he. borders resisting Italian
pellet ration.
Alii-run. living in England hav •
lepeatedly told piass correspond
cuts that they feel betrayed at
the vt-iy suggestion that Atrnaiv
will be tinned back to Italy after
tin -,ufft i in t> nn-it Italian rule).; 1
both (‘.efortr and attC-:r I.ISCI-iii
Africans want a trusteeship under
me United Nations, but they don't
want Italy as the trustee.
Biq Power Maneuver*
in the p.ejiminary phase* ol tin
iockey ing for position, France arA ;
Russia have declared in favor ol
Italy as tiiiftcc for her tornie
colonies. Britain and America |
claim to be undecided Since Err
Tnjr» ii now the ndminister in«
power in these ex-Italian areav
can afford to k e e ]>
Ci'uiet, p,r-'-r. : i.rn bring niin--
teiui'q Ql'.jjje law, Ru;:eia, pie
ferring a v/esk 1t.,1y c»n ~et nr,ii
eastern flanks rathe, than tin
British navy, is for the present
backing tin Italians m order to
get the British out.
Most African:' want neith. ;
Britain not Italy ar a trustee. Th<
null 1:0 1 it qi.it - ted that till
Hi: F..n; as a ■■ roup, serve as
11. C. I I KS liONOt;
STVI IS 11(1 AN
WASHINGTON lANPi Tin
W. h. uce Evans Lodg* No. 380
1. V,• Telfipil A- 2'i.l. Elk
spotis.ired an all day celebration
Bnfurduy .'ion .ring Charles F
Jlaii. hmii'i: able grand sU'itistirian
and iliarter inr-mbr-i >i tins lodge
Trn »..Ti-«iTit- Ha'i ‘lay’ relebia
tit.ri ,va •: h* ;d at the Elks home
at Fa amount Heights. Md. At
tract: ns tor thi day consisted of
lu.i .ole > rtt-rliiinment laying o.
wrt, , uoveiinig portrait and
da tic mg.
of Fo: t Jackson, S. C Is home
arid i.uniiv on Rai-.t Elm Street.
Jackson Red Devil baseball team.
: AROI. JNIA is I'itv, Oft le, during,
vii stut< . "T’hat Mr. Jervay. owner
AN needs to be- congratulated for
jj setup ley bus. It is one of the
<
THE UAKULJNIAJN
their trustee- nowes. li there is
not sutficien'. unity among t he
Big Four tn tooperatc t • I'repm
3,000,t.'00 African-, ioi seif-govern
nicnt, then tnev prefer a trustee
power from among, some small,
non imperialist nation like Swe
den. I'hey don'’ want to be the
pawn of Liig Few intrigue.
Nat Too Late To Prevent Tragedy
Pi of. St. Clair Drake, ( meaiC '
antluoriologis! wlio has recently
returned from England, .• ports
that Afi icar.s l:\ eg !h< :t arc
banking heavily upon American
Negroes to put or. to ■ he. t s '
that a sell-out t Italy i n be
preve,itcd Amerje.-i chums >hut it
h.as n,ade no doctsi.m as yet ami
. tilere is I'm rca* ui u s.v tin i.eigh'
lof the U. S. might net be throwri
fowai i a solution that would by
pass power politics
Mr Drake told Pit* Associated
Press, "We have bought Italian
: friendship several times over ill
the last two vears Tiroes no
need to add Atnear. flesh and
blood to the price. We rallied to
Ethiopia when Italy attacked her.
1 We should raljy now to prevent
this rnsult to the African people
UUESTION SETUP
IN DEMO OFFICE
New Yoik (ANP) Setting up <4
. a separate Negro division
Democratic headquarter- ir bene
• questioned as opposesi to the na
tional committe-emanT - l...teu'i<n;t
■ that theie would be rm such - f P
: ation.
Rep. Wiiliam Daws.-.n tr.ok over
the 1.. Ui!qii.i-. tei iMmidaV a., a
;i- tan', to S* ir. Howard D Mr
Grath ut Rhode I: land nation-i
Demonatic eomii.-ittee ciiairman.
Mi. Dawson saul h«- plant** > to
open ivo branch .itflcr* one in
Chicago and oiu on tire Panl,'-
; coa ! The latte; will be tn one
ot dc- tlirr-t Caiilornia i itn
; Oakland, San i ..uu r< oor Los
Angelos.
Asked it the continuance* of the
Mi-gro group wiis m«t in e-ornlu-t
'with the ann-ounct-ineiii last wet F.
try M: .McGrath lli.it the Ni -re
! division w ould be abolished an i
the Negro woikers apportioned
.to utii *i units. j\l .. Dov.son said:
' Pout > ears ago I was assi
I tant to the- national .. otto
roan and we had tin* saute i-.in I
o! organizatio!. It was n-<t pub
lui S’ known the Nt-g.ro divi
: ion Inen, (ill* it was curried o .
the budget of tii<: nation..l com
nii'.tec .-.s lli< Negri. tlirsion. loi--
i year it will not be known as th
Negro division, even in the bud
get. for we will raise eUi o'.-.-n
fund.-- ami expect to have a .
. rlue- ’a.* give to tile national coin
o:*t( :• fur .Is otbo. wo: k
Meanwhile-, the Herbert L
Bruce group •>' "Tnimun so
President fund raveis at.-
noiinti.-d troio In adouartei: up
.. m : -nc■■■
'•wv^llL.
' *
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I* S : 4f ¥ i
JW ip A fiS
v-C
vc# • ' ■.
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Mpi
Pl#
*§ JF
••SwsSßfc
•*:2? » y>
V I LTLRL HAMS S’s Ul
Li tic ( i-cii I.tge IS
HiUiilt]} , tllP little ?>«)l't of l>l Li iUi
Mrs. M I ftJuT»is«*Ue. So. lei
>.r St»er( ' t.itilh tilt fCiA it.l«i S
tr'hilh\ CtJtij t ills l t*i V»vUUI
• ttut* ot North Carolina s mture
tt-niiis cTiampionv is maseot of j
iht North Carolina 'Tenuis As*=o
• iatioi'i. she (jidutf oi health
-"•a Vi Had. i>f.uy 'I tfUtir..
I I’WUM) nil M) Is
•Id % IN kyeunii
RACK PREJUDICE
ft Jlt iVi IN GHA V! Gng iAN P;
M t*s*r AlrUuns are experi
ending more and more racial
|>t ejodiiee t ver y day us racists
are Openly rev ruling U»ris
thoughts here
One '‘gairly cinrun" has ae*
corclii'ig to reports, even place-tl
out iii thr open a big sign whic h
reads "No tuiuit'd persons til
inittrci.'’
i Ins mo\ m: house is r«os alone
in Ls disciTminaUon howrv# i
Some movies exhibit bad pic
tures of colored people snoi
nude. As; Haiti pic ture railed
''People of .Vow a-Day" sea n
daloiisJy represents the Negro
on Um- screen
Uthet reported anu-Negso
pictures are Sun Down ulttl
.Vlt*n of Taco Cities,’
ir; o*iicr discrimination m
> a nets loti# imjir houses are re** ,
fusing cohired hoardfc’s. many
places refuse to employ them,
and some people even laugh at
them on the strefi.
_ I
1 i.-wn that each of the Negro lead *
i ■ in Ha.* it*m had contributed i
SIOO t o that c -amp u i; j n, w h i c h also ■
*a-< k ■ to rais * • u in»J! ion do 1 i til' s j
to help u- eject the President ;
v;i • ()k; !,_> clilt; !’H)jf\*
Dr. Morion Named To
Langston V. StaD
LANGSTON. Ok!:. ’ANl\i
Dr. Lena B Morton, of the < nn-i;
nati public .<fhf.nl® hns
pos on the English i: eult.v at ! uie
ston Univer.-aiy rceorditiK to a/i
’m.ouuomfnt by D-. G 1... ■ Harri
son o£ the University
D:r )\ioiton rt't'e: ved lu-i .',. id.
and M. A. deg rets -.t the Univw -
sity of Cincinnati and the Ph. 1..'
dagi'ot :.t Wn-tcm lir-.-ni Uni -
•••crsltj lie; st.Jt.al ird. r. st is ntii
century English literat.i - . ■■
In addition to teaching -it Cin
cinnati. silt- ha. taught Lorlish ai
Lane College Jackson, MY no
Many latins. in U.e .Sii.o a., too
small for elficn-nt operation Aver
age ot rroplaiM |n-; farm oi ~o!y
28,4.
The type of livestock suited to ...
v.ivcii area deperds on nuio tav
tors.
ParrotiV Shoe Store
NATIONALLY KNOWN
t>ti.-Y.\T*S IOK THE f.N IlKf
i Mil V
Kit. VV. VV.-VLNI'T BT.
(lI.AMOK SHOP
-MART wrARIMG AFPAHRi.
IOR WOMEN
101 SOL TH i TNTEE ST.
i
f blaTikwood
ASsotIATK STOHE
GOLOSBORO, N. C.
VEIBI Iti.ING TIKES
301 «. WALNUT ST.
imari Warner A Bhilco Radios
ALi I 0 l, 0A N S
Wayne f inance tin.
' oHIVi. Is lO BORROW'
James A Ash Bts. - Rhone 1«24
iloitlE it It It i AMil A «>N
c a i : i) i i
AT
k A It I S ’
133 LAST WALNUT
(,O!.ltSBOi;0
PAINT tOAIPANV
2t)4 N. CENTER ST.
iVholesalr ,i lit* - J Ijistribulion
Paints, Stains. A ariiisfu; l4iit-d.es
phone you
Jim's Garage
ON Wil-SON HIGHWAY NO. 11l
GREE.M.LAI- SECTION
j We service AH Makes Os t ars j
‘ ALI WORK GUARANTEED
JAMES Pim.t.MORE Prop. ,
I
Southerland Grill
| COI.II DRINKS A Sl* BEER
221 WENT FINE BTREIT
AUllil COLE, Prop
.
I ™ “”'* ™
; lor prcni ,;f 4'toorteo u >: rrysc <
FOYE’S
i
BARl**:ft SHOP i
405 801 TH JAMES ST
ODELL! TOVE, Frop
POWELL'S |
£» To gf*.«o ST ORE
608 S. .Nl.OCl'TfB NT,
"YOUR ERIENOLA'
NEIGHBORHOOD STOR I “
YV> Appreciate You. I'at-rofia-gc
| 'The Green Parrott j
327 SOUTH JAMES ST
HOME COOKED FOOD
BEER WTNi. SOD \
| Mrs, M. 31 Pepnißßen Mgr-
Moore’s Grocery
I WE BFY AND SELL FRE.iH
COUNTRY PRODUCTS
s«r, CREECH STREET
! FREDERICK MOhID, Prop J
|
;
JAMES STREET
NEWSSTAND
218 SOUTH JAMES ST.
lAtllM' SM;
PAPERS ;i.
THE !„ T. LIGHT NEK
MUTUAL
Bf REAL ASSOCIATION
! 403 SOUTH GEORGE ST.
PHONES 627 AND 859 W
1, T. LIGHTNER, Prop,
i -
SERVICE DRV CLEANERS
Cor. S, James and Elm Sis. Branch Office S, Jeiut Sl>
j ONE DAY SERVICE
W* Specie Us* in Women's Silk Dresses «a<| White Sweater*
PHONE 1 STS-It
PAGE SEVEN
Gobi hlm >r« M ere hail i s
AtoS HusincsK Persons
Made This Page Pos
sible. Give Them
Your 1 rade.
i). p. riAiiius
GKOCERY STORE
- CAN GOODS SPECIAL -
t OK PEW DAYS
No { Totuafn Juices il)<- tan
N<>. 2 Turnip tiieeiiK lot’ t ait
;*o| N. JOHN STREET
COMMUNITY
SERVICE' SI ATI ON
GAS AND OH,
fill N. GREEN LEA! ST.
COLD 11 MINKS AND fcEr.il
PHONE Mi.l
ii. !.. Jacobs. Prop.
THE HOI SE 01- JOY
I IGIET GROCERY
cold drinks and bhj
7Ut> HI Vt li.tl A STREET
KEN.NON CIGETTE, Mgr.
THOMPSON’S
SUPER WASH AND
-Ml Sr. It Via lAUNDKY
9ua N JOHN ST.
6 LBS. 2;.c PER MAI MINE
•vies. Pearl smith, Mjrs.
Hub Hardware
COMPANY
» AHYTHtNG t LrCTh'iCAL
m FADS
«i HGATcivS
» APPLIANCES
. , . FOR THE HOME
# KITCHENWARE
« RANGES
# KELVIN ATGRS
# WATER HEATERS
lifC East Walnut St.
LANCASTER’S
jfct -OKaTORS—W all paper
ST II his
WI.M O l% AT tlf PAINTS
PHONE :11a
112 I WALNUT STREET
i NATION.vi.i.Y ADVERTISED
JEW El.lt V
! 3N CR! tin AT i ,tSH PR If sift
lru*( iem« Jewelers
132 S. CENTER ST.
PHONE 51 v
I OR Di Eli TOCS DINNERS
STOP AT
Ns«k\ s Sotla Slionpe
323 S, JAMES ST,
| "A SPfct nil) Ed I Its’ DAY
Southerland Grocery
AND MARKET
Groceries, Meats Country
vroflucts, let Cream, (‘old in inks
loi < hr-unit and Slw-uisb Sts.
WE UI.CIX l h PHONE; 11109
JnOK.NTO.VS II: PiN age
I ASINO - AND
Sha vin,y Par) or
SYNDWM IU s Ml. i DKI.il.-S
ICE I REAM
507 Alviti St F. Y 1 isi.riitoitt, Prop
DeVANF.
A CTO REPAIR SHOP
We Fr*vice All Make-, ot Cars
313 S. JAMES ST,
PHONE 903-J
Herman Eli Vane Prop,
Moyeb Grocery
I alley and SUjde E.rucu-ies
l iaifasid Vegetables
481 LOUTH JAMES ST.
PHONE si Xr
DOCK'S PLACE
Gift h t.I'IEs, FRESH MEATS
OI ALI, KINDS
» (.inpirte News lirpartmciu.
Magazines, Ete
JAMES MOVE, Prop,
fill; VV Pine St. i’horae 8188
Club El Morocco
nut Mile Out MUiuftl Olive
Highway 117
Home i uokea l oud and Beu
Open j iuidav- 4 p m.-2 a. W-
Wfik Bays 7 p jtl-2 a u>
»««■»■«■■ I—lWi<—<!»»«■«—■>
Silver Moon Bar
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
SEEK
229 VV PIN*. STREET
ALEX SWIFT, Mgr,
' - ...
. Grocery
tot tim/e.-if > Meat!*
800 DKVRREAUX STREET
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE
"ROBIN HOOD FLOUR’’
PHONE 3589-J