Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, zSUG'I'ST 2!, 1948 SCHOLARSHIPS 00 BEGGING IN ! 'GATOR STATE * TALLAHASSEE Fla. <ANP) Four-year scholarship* are available for ItV Negro college slifflentft, but no one seems to Want (Item The Lewis, Senatorial and House scholarships arc, awarded annually to students in each of til counties to those who suc cessfully pass a standardized examinuion in F.ngtish, .social studies, science and malhe jnatics. An analysis of the scholar ships awarded during 1947 and * .1948 shows ttint of the GOS Ne groes who took examinations 238 or 37 per cent passed as compared with 1,251 whites who passed out of a to aj of 1,317 taking examinations There are, however, 134 scho larship holders at Florida A. and >f College,' of these. 11.5 are Lewis scholarships which pay $40(1 per year to the stu dent, the other 19 ate distil huled be.wcen Seuatui ini and House scholarships. 1,000 Attend 4-1! Fa mil v Rally Day Program J J e More than 1,000 Negro -4-H Club members, their parents and friend attended the joint 4-H Family Hal ly Day program for Halifax and Warren Counties at Littleton r> * cemly. reports D J. Knight, Hali fax County Negro farm agent for the State College Extension Ser vice. Group singing family progress. reports adult and 4-H quiz con , tests, and n?c-reaUon:il aetivitic. were features of the program, A report on the three-year pro gress. of the Scotland Neck Curb Market showed that farm commo dities brought the sellers a supple mentary income of $12.197..Mi during the two-hour weekly selling tunc Leading the produce sales weir: Poultry meat, $4,810.50; other meat, $2 612.42; and eggs, $1,213 27 A Warren County home demon* st rat ion leader told how club worn en had purchased home conven iences with side crops As an ex ample, a member would grow an acre of tobacco and name it "refrig « orator,’' or an acre of cotton and call it -water system. This pro fit from the project would tie used only to purchase the desired item. The family quiz contest created much interest as the participant-: a fried to answer 40 farm and home f questions asked by the quizmaster. Questions which tiie contestants could not answer were submitted to the audience Young and old alike participated in a two-hour period of fellowship and recreation In an exciting soft ball game, Warren County 4-H train defeated the Halifax alt-aars 9 to t: Special guests attending the event included W C Cooper, ot Greensboro '-.■taw 4-ii Club spec ialist. * Soil Conservation Competition Is 'Won By Geoi •gia Farmer A cash award of SIOO and a chance to compete for further hon ors are- the prize- which have- been wor by an Anso County farmer. John P Harris of Route 2, Polk ton, winner in the North Carolina Ne gro suit conservation contest for 1948, according to J Frank Doggetl, Extension -oil conservationist a! State Cohere. Harris will be given a free trip to the soil conservation jamboree to be held at the Georgia Industrial College for Negroes. Savannah, lat er this summer At that time the 12 State winners will compete for first place in the South, and the champion will receive an addition al $50.00, Harris farm is located ;r« the Brown Creek soil consevation dis trict, which was the first district < rgamzed in the natioA 23 ENTERED A total of 23 farmers etnered the North Carolina contest, and 10 -A them scored above &0 per cent. Harris owns a 55-acre farm which he bought in 1636. At that time, he rays, every acre was badly eroded, and ‘T could have buried all the ' livestock 1 had in lust one of the numerous gullies." His pei acre oats, five bushels; wheat, two and yields were very low: Corn and a half bushels; cotofn 125 pound.- Assisted by Soil Conservation and Extension personnel Harris began to make plans for improving the farm Terraces were laid ofl. and most of the steep land was put in pasture. Alfalfa and lespedcza were seeded, and strip cropping was practiced. Now, Harris says “Em growing four times as much corn and oats, and twice as much cotton and wheat to the acre. It’s easeier too I don’t have to be continually jumping big > gullies: “We have come a long way witn our erosion control system." he adds, "but we sill have a lot to do. When we do mere we will get .more benefit.’* f State Seeks Fugitive Governor R. Gregg Cherry Fri day sent requisition papers to California requesting return of Jim Locklear who is wanted in Sampson county for murder in connection with the staying of Tillman Powell, a white youth on DtkeAbter 23,T&47, because Pow ell testified against Locklear Ui ~.. jfc - /flk I, .(-"S ,11 ---- - * -—, .... _ ... . . _ j HERE AND THERE j _ ORGANIZATIONS i’. -ry Negroo rganization, specif u-aliy d.i- . ; voted to education or not. should get the summer. 1843 copy of the “Journal of Negro Education.” The book Yosts $2, is procurable torn Howard university, Washington and the $2 is one ot the best investments any group or any Negro sincerely interested in our ! future can make. Send for it NOW, anti see how foi we have come, , and how far we have to go, in our preparation to acquire profes sional knowledge in this world where only the skilled will survive. Book makes good reading. VETERANS: Thousands ot Negro veterans got under the no : physical examination deadline, and n-rr-tated their National Ser vice Life Insurance polioie.- iKmaiJ -.tuff, vets.) Millions of dol lars were saved. POLITICS: Smart money in Washington is saying that labor will endors* Truman for the president. We'll MORE POLITICS: They tay lh, old line Republican Negro I errand boys are attempting to openly -nec-r at Congressman Daw son's committee for its efforts to raise a millien dollars for the Ttu : man campaign. (Okay, Rcpubs septa, let's .-an- you colect a million • buck kitty for .Dewey, hah!) QUESTION FOR THE WEEK Win re is George Norfoi’d, ex ' Army Negro publicity ace? ACCOLADE: To Gov Youngdahl .*f Minnesota for his deter I minatimi to integrate the National guard Quite a man, is this . Scandinavian. PREDICTION: WiJberfom- State eeileg- will eventually de- ; vt lop into an intc; racial school. 'And oitg; atulatkms to P ray Charles Wesley for having the vvisdoni to si tact Howard Long of i 5 D. C. for his aide.; BET. Five will get y..u ten that piacticrdly every major pro ? f<>. t) 1 team will have .v. etui-: ..n then rosters by 11)50. To sav nothing of big league baseball club;;. y« -7 FOOTBALL: One of the bigge-t surprises over cooked up for a sports event is on tap fui the mai ,-ial classic (Tennessee-Wil- 1 , borforce) in Griffith stadium, Oct And there will be over { 30.000 fans on hand to see it, say the thusi„ .tic sponsors. Game will be a ringtail battle, too. You know -grudge fight. SUCKERS: Negroes who spend tin-:: money (such as we get) y with merchants -who openly refu.-.-e to hue any of us. (Ail going out t and nothing c oming back--reeip* for perpetual economic serfdom.) . * VETERANS' New VA procedure i going to make proves in?; 1 your educational training easier, but von must apply foi your ; certificate of eligibility (at nearest VA of fit 0 at least 30 days prior to the date you plan to berm your training. Main new fea ture will be that you WILL GET YOUR MONEY ON TIME, if you ' : will apply EARLY. OVERHEARD A .-outhi-m p i.uc .m (whip - to a colleague* Let the nigra.-, vote I fte ave. agt -,< Ml n-11 s j- V uR- for a bottle of whiskey anyway. Nov , whiskey is. cheap, and we've got plenty of it, Biother, is he going to bo surprised! FEPC: Already it is being bandied about the President's FEPC ovdes will get just as little attention as possible m the federal agencies. A quiet sabotage movement cn to do n .tnuig until after election, 11 Truman is defeated, let it quietly go down the drain, etc. (Pst! .t will NOT go down.) Joined the NAACP and Urban league yet, chum? Former St. Aug. Dean Gets Post At Hampton HAMPTON. V., Appointnv'nt of Mir:-- E Eslrlie T ■ ,r.a at | Hampton Institute’s now Dean of; Women has been announced i,> Collis H. D.,vi: Dean 01 Students 1 and member of *!.<■ Interim Admin-i istvativi- (’.anmi;tee of the coll< re., M.SS Thomas wno Will -.III.: j her new postil an. on about Sc;.- , teiT.fce; f replaces Mrs. Faith J.-li-’ ersojt Jones w hose resignation ccmt: effective August ,31th. The new dean of women has] In id a varir.iy of educational raau. social-religiou'. positions through-; out the in .- :teadily ascetid- IXiIENTO ; HAIR POMADE Used by lovely, popuior {'} \ women for over 40 yeors. V L- ; You, too, con hove soft, *, Bir . j% i qlorious hair the EXfcLENTO *'*'•** o^* l l l H| N t »y y is* (i way. Delicately perfumed for j ll: j: ! added glamour. j p’j : ‘J 0(1*1 tXtttNTO »ea«ty Aidt \^T artd Oil % fx Odor,, o doirity c-eodororif fcfr sure and get the oHgirwsi # Cream, for brighter Am ton. Only 25<,at aii drufli 4torei. I LX ELEN TO MEOICINC COMPANY, Atlonta, Georgia _ TAKE I LOOK AT YOUR INSIDES 1 | f gjMM I NOSt j <-PHUCVNX # -Jl U » GALbDUCT fl STOMACH oAu. v . .v.j-r '} } TWJKVwtt J y foUM ■ A// SMALL * i v ,wtsTOa 's./ owxw > smau. / Y^-rictum IWTESTW* «* 1 | Study the above drawing for * few tnin tite* Notice particularly how the bile Cows, from the liver its to and out of the :> i etiU-bladder and thence Into lb* small t ; intestine where It ml yen with the partly * . digested food Just Mwr the etomach. ! Bile la a neceseary adjunct, to proper di* I Bastion. IV. absence from the intestines ; | Inevitably cause* putrefaction. vuS fer mentation. NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS When your stomach, liver, and gall bladder have been upset by improper r eating or drinking, or when they are not working well because retained and * putrefying food matter In your intes i tines is poisoning your entire body, > you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms: Vqtti- breath may become unpiona j 4- in;, scale of importance. Before j I'-ominj.; I<. Hamptui . ;1;» :ad been i YWCA S-.-enat kiontcirur N IJ. foi iv, . y-a. and ttaolier and i Dean of Wo;, .-- at hr iup Tuttle } Scfiool of Social Wei k, S' Augus ) fine's Coll* :m Raioigfi Since leaving Hampton, she ha? ten v.u-li t:.e National ! I SO Dive in;: of :):e YWCA ihr. y ’ vf..i - Dear. . i Women at South jein Ciuvei-sity and the past two H : !'.»:* cif the U 3 iC V VVCA. j bad taste in your mouth, your coffee uind tobacco) lose their natural ; flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heartburn, gas and dizzy shells, you may be troubled with belching; at night the gas in your bowel:, may press upon your bladder making you get up frequent ly, thus breaking into your sleep. In the morning you are tired in stead of refreshed. Gradually your health is impaired. Your complexion may become sal low or bilious, dark ring*'may appear under your eyes, you may fed U*v. duti and irritable or blue and melan cholic. You may have frequent colds (catarrh) or dull head-ache; your bowels stop their free, full and nat ural action; you have constipation, gas, putrefaction and seif-poisoning (“intestinal toxaemia" or “acute gas tritis” as many doctors call it). HOW TO GET RELIEF i V'ou can relieve this condition. ; usually overnight, by taking Calotabs at bedtime and drinking water freely next day. The beneficial effects or Oalotab3 lie in the fact that they are (1) laxa tive, (VS) antiseptic to the Intestines, (3) diuretic to the kidneys <4> effec tive in relieving symptoms of bilious ness and acute gastritis due to consti pation or faulty digestion. Calotabs are pleasant to take (sugar coated) , prompt and effective. Try them and see Follow label di.,. recMchti. At .yobrdrugjgaw'.. *••***««***- • > rrwMmflHMse hmh.i,., 4 i»i .- - . ■Tyr.-riMipi ... y , ttitl- i.ti .' Z _ 1 1 was iaeess t Pipytl JINfRODiJC&P TO UM’r-x CCUOCWITH H&Z/*, last fti&HT and m/~) f won’t e\ew j pe coesN'r speak- ft-\ —- I. I * II I 1..1, I 1,1 - - 11, „ "Listen, Gal: '1 fte LADY Speaks First:’ Ask End 01 S rreeniii” ’i‘ Os "Kirlii Os A N.iliim" Q';:;:'.': ?,}“: - i. iji.-i;: n;; i•( t!.e pidui HOLLYWOOD «ANpt A’ -a !.'•-! Tusurnca! deeer.Ri.f. thougi’ p:rk<‘t In!-, - h.;V ' 1 :! OuU it :.- ' .1 1 1 - thrusCii imiund da Visla the ..ft i■ - ■■ !: pbe e of. hate and east Hollywood m pn .. airc-i ■ n:h -,n f-nl lead I ■ furtiiei dt lia- revival of 'in- showing ■>! 'IT at > • 1 ill• na-- to Nap of a Na'ien,’ Iri pv-.. gr.*<- • '-ri ■•• In 1 u.e.oi dv - oup: '! i. ■ have been made in iVHm.) :l flic th» .a.re -a aafli-. theatre innr.a::<?i.'.ent and de • • '■'■f c a■. I■. :■ o ret ;• ova i)v pe jdclure •): 1■ .. ■ 1,. to an ... ti ..an pua.i:- 1 are! run 1- the Lin, bon- j- h: . ... i.. ■■. . By His Deeds Shall Ye Knoiv Him nA., isA -- xix, W. V- * -» s -oiwi •»At> •!«&**■ ir ir w yt w w* w y w ¥ r." 1 -Jfc- vtfep '•-JVS* ■<&(* •Jkff Match These Deeds With Dollars ! The Truman record speaks for itse!t, it's up to us to match his deeds with our debars. By making this great stand for freedom and liberty, President Truman has lost the financial support of those who v/ouid deny you your right to manhood under the Constitution. What else can you do but rally , > his side? The chips are down. Your doiiars count. What better use could TtMAM FIGHTS FOR MWMAM RIGUfS f Mr* Met Oft Vi»i Dot lb* ixrwibvr Attorn** Arthur D Shores An Emory O i.ocfc*ci? Li m. (4c»btn*on Julio--. 7oylor Cieyto»i I> trumolt M'* for Af‘•ri Mr. W Byron ftuirjtard Mr. Willlom l Houdon Mr*. Anno Arnold E*mrf9«moA M***. V*n‘r*> T. Sp.uyyii Mr. C L, Do it u nrj Mr. Homy H. T S. Jciin*o« A. Y Woldon M; fi . A , Sc oft Sonctto? C. C. W;mbw*h Mujor Jom«n A M< 1 »ndi»» Mr*. Mor)oiio Jeyn»i AWormw Wot. M. Mnrvoy M' tdvi'ard WilEem* Mr* fioctet Mr, Hky D. lonm M». Andrew M, ‘Sroctley R®v MortEoil iihopard Mi Auntfn Nth M' j. Tkomm Portiurtiw* Atfy, Moymond Mleronddf Rurv. fc lufhor Hon. Jcttpii fidurity A»#»mblyiv-.cin W«,, T. Andr*wy Ml*» WilHolmtno Adorn* Hon Hwion lark M*m. Choi * m Arty. f'Ofk AMy tt*uiioniln Wi*»»o Mr. Rnonk itonioy Mi. tfoyoi ftonoolpH Ally. <k»org« Vocahn M» Jordon Chowbo/B Mr. J.oo(* Mori In Moti. f»«d j. Swiirfi R®v. f;. ft WiMm-is Sonotdr Ui9+oh A. f4'ir*r*» - ' • .l; 1 *- * ■*.: '* / * CONO»SSS*ftAIN WOUAM l, DA.WSQN, Shvkman \ ” 40HW H* PTTF FAROTJNTAN Portia! List of Sponsors t*s. HOKton Hord** M C C .Ir. Atfy Horcßtf P : r».lio* Dr. S-.trt* V. To/lor Hun O.G.’io* V C*yr Mr rd t Tcv-i'«»nd A?fy. Trwmon k C nian, Jr. Hun. ■C&mma< Dp^i« Vfv. Ck»ro n • H Cobb* fc »v. 1 ot I* f*-xi Hun. Edward v.. Si»*n*c Ho Horbor* L. Eroco Mi itofcort MG;® Ms. A. fey be r*#»t Dr. tffword Y. ionr»» Mr. Archlboid M, Say Mr Jo---** C. Wi'iiom* Cni Hot*rt L jyf on Dr. kvttoll Hei'and Mi« OI Iv* M. Oiyi?* Hr*. Hfc'ert K. ,MeJi Mr*, fco.th Oflyton Mr*. Mildred Co My r-u. j. toth*r lylvdHn Mr. t V/. Whit* , Mr. it m*f A. Ron M. *. I *v-4*ec:-’v*r V, Brown A' ■» Mary M< L **hj But hurt* H-or J iroym end Jon** Hon. C. Moil Hon. O<-iv*i W. Hill tion. Ddniei Am bn*** Mr, SJm*©n B C«*by AtN .-•«« n Mot-mh Cav+m AtH' Ao-fl/i P-aytv* Mr. Ck»«d* A. Sort***! Mr. Biyofft A. Hammontf Mr, Percy D. Mr H*«ry J. h-orcUm- 1 C. S>iyt<»« And»*n**j Lev *i. T Atttson £> 1 . mo*rboll t - Amu M» Albert M >4*H%*m* Col. Xennerf? *" Compbi*?! Bishops IV'lrcl to Brail Finns To Rais Fuotis I or Vt ilbrrforre tniversiiv VVILBERFORC!-: Ohiu ANY. \ d, b' us SifiMKili f I.i Wiitcrfoi'cv i.’mv.r.-iiv wys linni'niiccd lasi . v/ '-c-.k a- the .--''bools cwitutive ’ five ATE as --.-i :.t*:f mai.pcd o'.;! plans in make the '■’unol an ai'Cr'-.-dii; if insiituiion Attending Hut board mcetiuv •■■■ Bishop: A J. Allen, D. Ward oa'lu-Is Gengr- B: ver. D. O. V/ ! a:. ( J. !i. Ciayborn of the Fit -a. I’'ovr.h. Fifth and 13th districts. Di.-spite the k-rge debt of the -.i.- the !>; hop confidently ■■(atai Shat they expected to put:: ih • seliuoi out. of il> present nil : -,i ■. .-e 1: once more to the tup. Os ■ i•.. total debt, $30,000 is owed lu t t iU/.et;.- Natinnai Bank in Xenia !l to b( paid in S-qi tcinber. Teachers arc owed $lO.- 000 in back salary and rummer,! clv-ol teachers are owed about j ; $3,000. The !i---. bishojia. who make up ; the ’’ first AME educational a; -a, ! liave umier-v- i itten the $30,000 h ] be p.-ml to the Citizens bank. ft: :be 1 i-oriianizaS :oli acheilie, ; : the executive board announced that j trie Wilbert -rce high -.-ehoiil unit ( ! -a- ill ! - el--' a-d !< also voted STOO.OUO ! ! ep-.r.-i!. m and maintenanco dur ing 1048-1!) M.a.00l year. The bishop:-; t xp-act to pay the bank and the fvlidiers by October A new three stoic building which D will house 100 students and serve as an ucifninisiration and chapel ■ o- - i .'e, ' erected for Payne: Thco 11* logical seminary which was re t. 1 ,-olJy move.! to Wiibcrforcv, Dr. es John i! I..'a"- revealed. .0 In o: dt : to a.-- a: i- :i-!uru Cd VV»i -- Licrioroe to an accredited .status un.hr the North Central associa •/, lion, the hoard of trustees, in; • a oieridnnl tla faculty and offu : .ir of ti' -a ho.-l air- working to - aether h:*i inoniously 4 ' '•WilberfoK.e umversity is the o*. 5. A. C, laTtlwr* Han. J. McKlriWy N**oi fhf. J. C. Aiefiß Mi. lufE«- - Fun ,|^R| M> J. 1 Mi IU! A ,fc v. Ocrvlc* M. Grant Her. ■on 61A uey Mr Victor By no* Mr Chari** P. Gtbt on* A'fy. J ft*rno»d Jahnzoa A My. Cor**» T r*cCi«n* Mr* CwrfU Ms. ft O, L,#vy P*v. iatSue L, Uro.'b> M.r, scrtrr*n* Bak*r M « ft H rt*any Aft’, toon C<»rd»9 Mr Amoi forman ■Miy. l:iM»r M. Ari‘h«r Mitt Vjvfan I. G'ikd M? A t. H*n»«n AHy. Hcrey fc, 60 no port© AtEy, Morvay .? JoAnsxut Mis. A'nyrn* Mr Cle ©no* A Smllh M>. Afvin t, Smith M»ii Maftia Mos*l*y H«n. Rofcwttft W. Ht>w» Mi . W*rry hyMough* Htlhao A. ft. Wright M n. Mtvy f, tonHna Mr T : ri‘-*rJ Jonas Atiy. Maynard Olcit*mat; Ot. Harry T, p*nr« M?. John Arnold Jr, Mr. Theme* W, um*i Hon. l J. K, Well* Mi. E. M. hitiiiin Mr J. f? BLevton K*nn*tti fe Duitir ALr. Oerh § m 1 «»> pT’TSF ,*•? ♦ 4? /rd VT rC VfTTirTTTSrX>tTr w Record * X-i ® Scon offer Mr. Truman became President of the United States be began his crusade foe equal opportunity by openly requesting that the Rules Committee report out the FEPC bill. * His January 3rd, 1946 message to Congress contained a request for the enactment of FEPC legislation. He thereby became the first President to make such a request officially of the Congress of the United Slates. jf»> ♦ Mr. Truman made history when he made the precedent breaking appoint ments of William H, Hastie as Governor of the Virgin Islands and Irving C, . Mollison os Judge of the United States Customs Court. • He appointed a special committee of distinguished Americans and charged them with the responsibility of reviewing th« entire status ©f minority groups ; in this country. • This committee known as the President's Committee on Civil Rights, pre sented its report to the President, He did not file it away. He ordered i! released Jpi officially and it has become our charter of freedom. • February 1948, in a special message, President Truman called upon Congress to enact Civil Rights legislation. ** * On July 26, 1948, President Truman issued two executive orders which initiated a program for the end of segregation und discrimination in the armed fortes and Federal government. * President Truman has refused to back down in the face of great pressure by those who would sabotage his Civil Rights program, 3^*" 'He&P' nAp* 't&tr 'xk*- SU mJL-P \ * V | Pledge j| t -■ | To: National Citizens Committee for the Re-Eiectfon * r * of President Horry S. Truman | j Motel fttltmore . Room 408 • New York 17, New York | i v i \ | i herewith oncte** $ —.— .„. , -■**&& jfrili l« £ "jp "|* j My Contribution To freedom ’ 5 JV. I ! h*i*by »ol*mnty plteSga to work for end wot* tm th» es Pro»i«l*at V g a • . « . * s » i He».y *• Trenton. *I i AND MAIL Fm m m |# T * s > ! For The Re-eieqtion Os President Harry S. Truman 4 * * Hotel Biltmore, New Yont 17, New York nld. - the be f. owned, MmU-utad president by Negro leader* mmmmmmmmunMmmmtmmmmmmmmmwmmammam \ " ~ l»:Y MEET ALL DEMANDS AATCHED. Latest Ciaotiom Eatlly ! —;! • -i. A Atteihed. Humor, Hair — AM Shodo ‘ SEND N 0 MONEY. Just wnd rom -1 jpU of your hair or riels lb# color* THE JESSIE KASE PAGE BOY | p A Y POSTMAN FULL A IS 12 Inches WIDE. !T EVENS I AMOUNT ON DELIVERY ##' THE ROUGH EDGES OF YOUR I 0 STYLE CHART SHOWING 10 fW * v WAYS TO WEAR YOUR JESSIE 1 • " _ , { I CURLS CAN BE WORN ON THE V*:- I TOP. BACK OR SIDE OF YOUR I HAIR. Price 99.90 JESSIE RARE Be a lit u Pro Ja d 3 507 Fifth Avenue, Boom SOS (Dept A) Mew York IT, ft Y, SEND NO MONEY! SATfSEACHON-GUARANTEED! you find for your dollars than investing them in your own freedom end! pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Back the man who has withstood all pressures to change his stood. Mobilize all forces to work for and vote for the re-election of President Harry S. Truman. We urge you to send a contribution for yourself and one for every member of your family. Act today! PAGE FIVE Support Your Paper!
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1948, edition 1
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