WEEK ENDING 5! AT EH DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948
PATHO.MZE
THESE
ADVERTISERS
THE WEEK IN
jik GOLDSBORO
13y E. A. THORNTON
mas-
Miss EtheJenc Watson who ha? Gen very sir-: tov the s
ton days at her home at ->IG W p. Avenue is mu; h improved ar.cS
f hopes to be hack onthe ic:> in her h iut> shop tJj mg’ t.he week
The Reverend .md Mis Tht *-:lor< Peoplt - have returned to NVv
port, Rhode Island after spend 1 ny two wc'-ks with his mother-.
.Mss Ida Peoples and family on Si,night; r Street. Mrs Addle G
Thornton attended the football game between Shaw t mvenitv an<l
Hampton at Hampton Institute Sato day. John Frank Smith has
returned Home after visiting relatives in New Y<v.k City. Miss
Mattie Lee Best has returned home after v*siting friends in Akron,
Ohio.
The Mary Lane Fund Project sponsored by the alumni of Die
laid High school last spring has ended with Mrs. Lane who was
at one time o maid si Lhilard High .-,civ>o), receiving her limb.
Mrs. Lane wishes ail of he, friends of both races who contiibuted
tn the effort, to know that, da is deeply graelul to, t h.t m lot
enabling her 1 to again go about he; activities .n a normal wav.
The alumni also appreciate the support that the public gave i »
them. Mrs. E VV. Wr---.tr-:'. .• pr* •kb nr and Mis Ilia E. Worris is
secretary of the alumni gr up.
i Mrs, Elizabeth Miller Holloway and Mrs Aline Preston wer>
guests 'm the home ot Mrs Msdcasa Faison. 505 Alvin Street,
while attending the Filtv-Fourth Annual Convocation of the Unite i
Holy Church me., held m Goldsboro, September 19-26. Mrs. Essie
■Lucille Johnson Lotion it?ft last week f r Chipley Georgia, to begin
work as tcachei m the Chipley school Mrs Ltd ton is a graduate
of Dillard High School, Eitzahelh City Teachers College, and lac
De -Shazor’s Beauty College. Du; ham, N. C.
Mrs. Minnie mid Mss Fs.*.lv Outlaw were honored with ■<
birthday party r« cently. Friends pr* tent were: Willie William.-,
Limvood Smith, Ozzic Murphy Matthew Murphy, J. D Harper,
Rogers Cox; David Daniel;.; Ret ha Williams. Litis. Flowers; Rui i
Gibb:;, Laura Foster, Maiiso Dav;r; Dorothy Davis. Helen 11 ill,
Ruth Jones; G. R. Smith; Warren Edridge, Billie Bland; Zudon.b
Braswell, Mr. and Mrs James M ye, Anna: Mae Randolph, Wil
liam Colof; Ann Dublin; Su-ii.: Reid Geraldine Ward, Edwards
Hobbs; Oscar Murray; Thomas Pearsall, George Gibbs, Annie Mae
Melvin; Minnie Murphy F• ank Moore, Viioa Braswell. Roseoe
Wooten; Julia Wlmbrid, Nancy .Smith. Sgt. Lemuel Rodgers. Euia
Flowers, Hugh Hill; Helen Fa ~- \V:!ii;.in Lewis; Raymond Atkar
son, No'nvard Holloman S run 1; y Durham, and Charles 1.,. Powell.
Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by the group.
The following serial clubs will begin their fail activities for
the year during tin' month of Sept ember. Pete Pan Club, The
* Le-Sours Club. Social Set Chib. Toe DragonneUs (Tub, The Young
Men Club, Dragon Club, The Liti.k- Tbc-at;*.- Group. Inc. The Mon
day Evening Bridge Ci',..-, The I ib-t- Club; The Postal A'v--
Club and Tuxedo Chib.
Pfe. James H Hudson. the jtar.f n -T the into Mrs. Ida Hud
.son, wh6 died a few weeks or- v dv-d heme from Token, Japan
* where be was stationed. PIV. Hudson w as flown from Tokyo to San
Francisco. -California by plan*- Aftei tin ecnppleteion of his 30-day
furlough he wiß return to his company station. d in Token.
EXTENSION COURSES TO BE HELD AT DILLARD
Extension i -us-.-es n ill begin at .Dd.od High Sdv.ml Fi idav.
October 1. , under Cu* Kv'- nra-n Id- pr. tnu-nt of Si r.v Htuv- r-fv
L».. Nelson head ' :> i h o- a 2 ' aat Sh-'w
Univeicity, will conduct the cc.-u,.-es. All persons d< nmg the coimses
mav appiv at the office < 1 toe- directoi.
LEGION ATHLETIC ASSOCIA HON TO MEET
At the regular meet;;?;; ; Bryant Be.-t Po:-t N 215 Amr-rk an
Legion, on Tuesuay nigh: D Ha t C --: i-.i- 1c L. A Thornton an
ncamced that iuttti.- hav* ban math i to P■ ■st Crminanders in
District Four ot Division S‘X Depa; timm ■■!' N lb Carolina Ar-eri
can Legion stating that the fb-; m.-i ting of the Athletic Asrjciati n
in District F-nn will in.- b id m R ckv Mount with Post No. 173
Y Sunday, Ootr ,o ■■ . ■
All post com-nanders and athletic -ffir- s in the district ai
urged to be present Tee car pose of tin- tweting to complete
plans and set up the work mg ->! the organization f " the organiza
tion foi the District Athletic ■ Georg.. E. Wil-n wdi
be in charge of tr.e meeting.
A .arge part >! the ir. -r.> > : -ship w.,< n' to near the rep- ‘
from delegate George F Wilson who attended the state conven
tion of Amoncan Leg; n in Avu-vilK , September 10-33. T'-c rc-poi t
was received by a standing r ,•? appreciate in anil coni; atulation
for the valuable information rec.-.vi d and brought -back to the post
fe.v Comrade W;lson. The f.-li.-ivng -. no named on the progr ,ni
committee l - work >ut the piegr.-: an-1 plan:- for A>:i Day
celebration on N wemoe: 11. Con ran.- K. M Hargrove, chairman*. :
Jerome Best a n.l E. A Thornton. T; :s .-a l.tymnnaiu -invit*'
a veteran or non Legicna'rc if be mo desjrc - to attend I ..* harbi cue
lucheon by paying 50 cents for h?s oj bet plate of barbecue Ah
Legionnaires an .> -ked to send in the number --1 friends thev plan
tr- in\-itc to the lut)-h<*on on Nevcr.ibcr lit: by the meeting meet
< f November 2. Kepurt name. t> Adjutant Jerome Pas:
SCOUTS ATTEND WEEKEND CAMPING AT CAMP CARVER
The following Sc outs from T:-- ,p N . 108 Boy Scouts of America
left Friday, September 24 ioi weekend camping at Camp Carver. .
Clifton Douglas; Charles Douglass; Raymond Smith, Lee Arthui
Fowler, James Brown; Ted McLean Henry Moore; and Scoutmaster
Ei A Thornton, Other troops at the camp were: 165 Central High
School. F L. Larkins Scoutmaster and Nr. HTB Ureka; W.annamaker
Smith, scoutmaster Activities: axman.-.up; camp cooking; trailing,
and stalking; waterfront event and rone work An o C. <>\, S< -p!
field executive, was in charge of the camp
THORNTON TEEN-AGE CASINO TOPICS
Although the Dillard Tigers foot-ball team ha;; lost 3. first two
i games of the season by losing to the Dank . High School Blue, of
f Wilson Friday night, September 24. by the -core of 13 to 0. The
students of Dillard High School and the general public are backing
the team up by giving them their support at the game- Between
inOO and 1500 persons were present at the game on Friday night..
Although the Wilson’s team seemed t- be a little heavier and
more experienced than the Dillard Tigers, the gome proved to
fbe thrilling all the <v«y through. Coaches House and Bland used
every method end tiack possible in the game, but nothing seemed
t-3 click the Dillard Tigers arc made up of boys who are playing
in their first games of thc-ir lifetime then.re thev are inexperi; need
and are somewhat puzzled at times, but 'thev have the fighting
spirit that the fans like to see. Coaches Hous. and Bland need to
be congratulated for the fighting spirit titty have instilled in th
boys. So Tigers keep up the old fighting spirit we are behind you
300 percent.
At the opening kickoff Dilla d received the hall and brought -
the bull up to their 40 yard line, and with two nwe plays they
reached the Wilson Blues’ 30 yard .me After a fumble bv Chubby,
the Dillard quart*-rback. Wilson <• u-ered the ball on jjieir own '
-h- and with a rush into the Dillm-fl lino which didn’t seem t ■
hold, and :t couple ot long passes. Swi.-ison of the "Wilson team went
ever for the first touchdown The conversion was perfect and the
quarter ended with the score Wilson 7 Dillard 0.
In the second eu" 1 ”' the Tigers mad?a touchdown try with a
thing pass by quarterback Chubby ui Fennell which was missed by
Fennel). Had it been caught it would have been a perfect touch
down, but the keen strategy of Coaches Ellis and Brenford of the
Wilson Blues they broke up the trick so that at the end. of the
half, the score was still Wilson 7 and Dillard 0
i At the beginning of the second half the Tigers came back with
more fighting spirit, bin Oraches House and Bland’s strategy didn’t
seem to click again, so the Wilson Blues still possessed the greatest
power and from then on the Dillard Tigers only reach; d the Wilson's
playing teriitory once, when Green of the Dillard Tigers inter
cepted a short pass by Wilson on the Wilson 40 yard line and ran
for a 26. yard. gain. Foui downs (atm Jh<- ball was. again tin the pos
spssion of the Wilson Blues The Blues then drove- down the field
and after two short passes', Sv in hi h nf the Blue’s went over fc r
the second touchdown The conversion was no good and the game
ended by the koto --f Wii -m Pd u e-- if,. DMatti Tigers 0 Dillrnrl
.Hsncwpi Jackson, re; Jones rt. Shntiding (Captain! lg. Smith t'
SECOND SECTION
t y\ C 1 ‘l3 13 f"\
SCHOOL NEWS
j m-ni.r i st nooL
The Dudley .Scliod. prof. H. it
I Mc-F -'than, print’in a 3 opi '■> :! on
| ocp'crnbti 33 ivitli ,n cur--Ilmen! .
of 312 ;\ vheht wcrciii’s over U t
yea' The f tcvil.ty ;n -i student
body arc ’••civ hu-adju-tteg them-,
•cit es to the vr.-ii'.. work.
Mcrniicis -a' the f.icoHy ~ Mi il
M V W.i ' in,-." li. R S Wo.-ton.
-v'!;--ii re,,i hi-fv C«l>,Mi s -'
j fhi!l-Mv.iy it S Flt?;.ibeilt Ci;y
Sint. ,Ti ~chcrs r->lleg<-; Mr-- K G. !
S., <r If S Sr.-n University; Mrs.
T D MrKclV„,ii. R S. A and
r r..nege; Mr- r n.-ii-nc-. ii .*>
Wa. Icn-Sa'im Tear-I-.or : College
.1. D Middleton. R, R. Wmsion
Salem Teachers College. K M
Jolmson. R S , Winston-Solein
Tcaci-ers CulJree. iCoruhl; H R
McKflhan. Ii S . A raid T f oi.
'< 1 . principal
Prof McKethan has c-unpleted .
all requlremenl.s for he- ■ ■
j Degree at A. an.j T Colli :
j Greensboro Mr Johnson berno
lie graduate study at Chicago Uni-..
! vor. ity during th< a.irntner. .ad M,
| Middleton began hi gradual< .succ.
’ Chicago University' du« -ur tiie
• 11 i: ses-lon. The Dnrti--.
rl. 1 i ha- just puich;-M-d .a d -n
---tailed stage eurtains and a rriov
-. .. piclttre n.achn . at : ; -i ri.-.- t of •
i't-twcon SBOO and sl.ono. Tc.e It-,
■>t ary one --t i?- best in tiie county. -
• i-ecn equipped wilh new read
ing rr itcriai for elementary stud
ents and one shelf has been sol
aside tor professional hook' for the •
faculty
The lunch room under the super- ■
' vision of Ml>s M V Washington
: the only operating lunch room
foi Ne.-.'.ro children in the o-unlv
Thi dramatic club l a.- been - i
; ganized with the fallowing offic
- i s John If Holden. pi e.-i iem;
Miss Louise Simmons secretary.
Siiarley Water--, .ssislant ,-ecreiar.-.
MKs Leslie Mae Martin, tre.istn-er:
md Pi’-af. T. M Jc-i.nsun. <j ;vr; ,r
-ad reporter The dramatic club
dottinp busy making plan- fe; their
i ■■>- l -forr-iancr f Inc year whi- a ,:!
j ->e announced later
i Prof McKethan and ms faculty
; need to tn c-'rigi a!n),.l> ri for the
-. fine \v ork they have done and arc
loin.; at DuckS-imoi ai.d co.-u
--i mnnity Tin- is the fifijt year of
; -Civic- at the .school ,;ud t;ipct>-
! r-le in the rotnmuuity are very
.p.eud of him and the fine work he
doing CAROLINIAN ■- ami
■(•port me at Hr < i-pool w -'I . un -
tel th-- r’ir<-,-> • - f I ’ -f Jo!-- u
CFNTR M lift,lt >< HOOL
, The Centra) High School d ,sf >t
■teachers w-H hold 'heh fi. - p.v<>
l’* •- -ion ii - ’ •:<!-• e! , - T”ur.-*l.---1• 1
: Srp'ctrd et Jo Flat's lot the pro-;
i week of school by the professionai t
! gram were initialed during the fit i ,
| study c'mmmtf, ao.t tnc pnne;pai.|
;\V M Krtt-b nclf
Each teach'; m the dtslricf vviti
jhe given the opportunity to indi
■ cate his or ’net professional needs.
| The program is ns follows. "You |
-and Your Ckesn-oin." Mrs. A !! :
S Glenn of Rests School; da
rt I mi C"i ! rol," G T: H.c :o :
'What Are Your Objectives'.' Mr-.
M R Smith; 'Sceinr Onrselvi-s
a- t.l-.-r Admini-ttatoi Secs -Us." 1
Prof W M Rcinhmdi Following '
j these discus-ions teachers will pre
sent other Ideas for future mcet
ing- Member of the committee
arc Mrs. At B .Smith, chairruan;
Mr- A H. Gh or-., secretary G
T Harm, treasu’-i r; VV M Rein ;
card*, district principal
The program committee - f Con i
!'• a) high mTiivi] include- Mi s V..-1- i
an Foster, Mr-. Bernice McGee, i
Kciward'-- lg: Edwards It: FennelS Ic. Daldvv.n h-b; Best hb- Green
lob; Everett qb. O-fi’icjai.*-; G. Harris. Mark Micks. Goidyhonv Ring
Miller off Wilson; and Mitchell of Rocky Mount.
I ti.e l.cv. James Forh.-e pastor of the Providence Holy Church
*.*i TvdiCi&'h v\ as guest s-pcaker at the First Afi ican Baptist Church
Sunday morning.. The Rcvcrc-nd Mr. Furbs* .-abject was. “Peace Be
.Si.::3 He delivered, a line and heartfelt .sermon, at which time
the church was filled with the Holy Spirt! The Rev.-rend Mr Forbs ;
is a young minuter with outstanding a-i-; : i 1 v attel persouaiity H
was introduced by the pastor, the Reverend M W. Morgnt. who 1
ha> j ist returned from a 39-da,, vacation. The Reverend Mr. Mor-
II o’clock service Music by choit N-> 2 of the First Africat; Bap- '
gan will he back in his pulpit Sunday moruin-g. October for the
list Church. K.'-r! Lockheatt, -lirector
CONVOCATION ENDS
The Fifty-Fourth Annual Convocation of the United Hoi y
Church of America Inc. came to a close Sunday with Dr. H, 11. Har
rison of Columbus, Ohio, presiding throughout the day The morn- I
)ng services began at 9:30 am. in the Bible Church' school. Sub- ‘
jeet. “The Gospel For the Whole World”, was lead bv A. Poole i
of Henderson. At thy 11 a.m morning worship, the president's an- ,
r.ual message was preached by the Reverend Mrs. J A- Diik of
Norfolk. Virginia, president »f the National Department of-Missions.
Music was furnished by the Mt Zion Holy Church Choir of Wilson. !
A' 2:00 p-m. the missionary service? were held at which time mns
snges and expressions of good will were given bv members of the l
delegation;-. Bel we-n 8.000 and 10.090 people attended the eonvo- i
catirin during the 10-day •session. Between SB,OOO and $ 10,000 was j
rare!,. Tht- delegates and visitors were fn m the f blowing states: i
News York. Pennsylvania, Ohio: Wisconsin; Illinois; Georgia: South !
Carolina; Virginia and Kinston. Jamaica, and wish to thank Bishop j
G. J. Branch, his congregation and friends oil Goldsboro and Wayne j
County tor the fine hospitality which was shown them while in !
Goldsboro The mooting closed with great success both spiritual
and financially.
WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF ~1
LIFE INSURANCE PLANS
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ONE
SEE A REPRESENTATIVE OR CALL THE
DISTRICT OFFICE
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
301 S. JAMES ST., GOLDSBORO
C. c. SPAULDING, President
E. R WILLIAMS-District Manager
J. fi. 1 Ai* T-As*islaril Manager
. Ruth Mitchell --evt Will'll)'
..-a; or iliC ■ are -r -•»soring a 0.a.-
■.ill Talent N iJ op < k lot- >• •" a
•at r ,M. in it,--.- schitnl andh-ir
Him A-i 'ii i n will t-i 2a I-Voj .
BaK- r Ini pi -n iittctci "- y I-a the
organization ot a school band. Th: •
iy, a vet y fine project and ’nemße: -
jof tii- coirmumity ai e invited ;n
! loin ttit: bund
The faculty and Indent body arc
vi re glad to iinov. that Mm llv'l
;up ILuia ii hn'i i econoifuc teach
-1 iv. ha i-i -a ..- a fu.-irt 1 lube Ii- -a
: pi'al. She : i onvalcscin.i; a' her
home -it at! Gulley Street The
: loth ci md-.- iia- orgyuiz.i’d under 'h'*
leadership d M•• Willie Mae Tay
lor. who is suhsUtuting for Mrs.
B.t a uch
The office’ ate ( -nie Ward,
i resident; Johnie Bra well, viei
pi i i- . t Nam v I',:-- u- -. .-.-cri-’a' > ,
Peter B- . : a . -lan; secretary; i -u
--. vi.rn-'i Be- i-iai; Mary IK>w
|dcn. < ha:, bill:.
Month! i- Doris Smith. A unto
Korin g>j Mat.i>. Cel-y with Lc.lu
Li;- a-i: on heading tin c-n,'niter,
rue en’or -la -.- org '.uizf -.1 Sej
’ U mt'cr 21 with th- follov. in:; oi’fic
-. Vni-.ic- Lewi-, president; Sur-ie
Slit at d. vice president; Thelma
.Suggs, ecretaty. Milton Jack.-ou,
. trcn-uiTi
Mem -or ii, "I'ln-’p N< If’-a Bo*'
! Scouts of America who spent the
week aid a> Camp Carver were:
Walter Lucus. I-re-, n - ;. I.cwis. J.
VV Lewi-'. Fred Rni i ; James
iStompsoi': l W Thompson. Wan
go Swingo, Jr and F. !. Larkin.-,
.-cout inasUr.
W ’■ '
.W . ‘ V • aV.iyaX; ' -•
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ff
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• - * m fp
f :• VV;'' 3
Svi
' ,'v^sx
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( \l Itn HOMI - tf*f<- James
ti Mu>i-<>n. (hi- on <if Mr - Rn-i
--i ltd Hiida n wa- tinwr, inline in
I »(!-, from Tokyo. Japan to at
tend the funeral ot his grat'd
m»the> Mrs. Ida Hudson who
died September a Pic. Hud-on ar
rived in days la e because of
(rattspor -ti(,n diffieulties. lie is
stationed in Tokyo. Japan where
he has hern for tlu- pa-t
too years He is vtsi ing bis
mother and family at .>l4 Dale
Street IS«- will return to Japan
in a few days.
v\ \t h r wiit n;
t\ CRM \.\ \
NEW VORK Walter W -ne. :
\A--\CP serretary. now in Europe
ti> alt- id -cvunrif, of the General;
A s-rrrtbli -f th-- Jvji’ed Nsti -ns as’
f c-e-i-.-tilf.itit. has left parts for , tour
et J.’ntted State, military establish-!
merit,- and o.splaeed persons i-;:--
can-prrti-nt • In Germany according
to word received hen- this '.seek, i
THE CAROLINIAN
CIO SAYS RIGHTS
GAN BE EXTENDED
TO AIL OF SOOTH
HV VI It | 111 NMM.KAN
WASU.I.NGTGN I AND Rc- :
j •'•■•umet’dat ->n of Jhe Pi i-sidi-at',-;
1 ivil Right:-: committee cart he.
made oicc i\i ;n Ha south aeeu.i'd
■ :n- ' to "Operations Dixie a. CIO
•nuthein or. .uii.-.atiou i.lrive whica
It,been wbrking in the southern i
••'talcs for two yo a.-
)n -i t r-poi t reee.ntly made to tile ■
i xeeuti'.e board of the CIO, 'hi.-.
"ive pot:ued out the! they or,.;ui
/ -t wo, king men and women in
• th-e south rcgardlc-'s of rac---. creed,
-or color, and by .so don i i-avc
wiped out racial dt.-crin. ion in i
;i- hor unions and have prc’-cnted ;
d> crinv’.ntnm in pay and working
l condition;;.
“We on not merely preach; we j
j practice denvoerarv, ' the report
l-aid 'VV, unite workers in ;
,'ciitb t,> pci > igother on a has:- of
■fail cqu; itty W< are coinmn.t d to '
Cho \ ic--. that our dern-'cr. vviil
! •u-ver come to full flower u dis
' a imiua! on against Negro-.- and
all -aninoniy croup*, is tim-.d from
i-aMonal life.”
MKMBKKSIIir i»«rni,i:i
j Tiie southern union membership ‘
ji'-.s doubled since the advent of,
iOperations Dixie When the* drive •
i began two year.- ago there "e
j about 100.00" CIO members 1 j
cci in the -outheru sines, today the
j"umle: cveeeci- KOO.Ot'O Exactly
j w'c.at proportion of this rnembi
J : ip is Negro is imdclerr.tiitable
| Hie union k<-ep:s no break-do’
[according to race
i I: vt,*' learned front CIO ho:-
tu,.rters that Ni .m-s are iuleg
■d l: c-vci'c ii.-citi -. lute N- . re-.
■ vrc.pl> <f‘ d. There might be -ornc
all-white locals becau-t- \'c g r>■ s
j ace r.ot employed in some -oif n j
II :d 1 a L; : - - ■ ..- ' ,
-s nn'bit’.g ibc union car ri- a'-” -a:
: this
It i- :".(' jot’ of -ho u-i on '-i i :
gariizi employe-' n a j-1..i,: r- gnrd
' ies<- cf color The only in-in.ic.
where tlic uni-ni has any c--n';ol
over the 1 1 ; -i- -■- policy is in closed
-hop igdnst in .. oi wilcrr- ili-x- ,ri
- luring ball- ITa-re ate fc\». CIO
closed .-baps and only one union
-ocated in the south which operate? j
niroa bf,]!- the Na-ion.-.d Mnriti> a
union I'-catcd in New Oilcan-' and
' Sa\ :.U'n:J.
LNSi'GRI'ILVn !>
L: ova '"do L-u" -.M'-et.-t th
-■■■ -nth '.corker-: organized in the CIO
ar joining tore'her in titeir union
meeting These v <*l igs m- ra
j :a-grcpa' t -d ,i d are of'on pr-- :<>-• ’
l-ntr bv Negro officer e’ecic-d by
i pi edormnar.tly .lv local mem
| ’ hi: 'Tree- a day that;
i.’a- e. that vve do not win a new :
j victory so, his.naii i.licnity. free
i d<an and d.inoci'-'cy in the --"ilh,”
declarer! the spoke-nan.
1: was reported that organi/ers ;
: were often arrested w! <:e this drive :
! Rest began and union mceting.s
i were prohiluled unci; r restrictive
-ai'dieanvvs Largely throuhg
texts, ; i,-i»iated re d financed i v the
CJ( >. many of • . law- and orri: ■ -
.lores w rt i tiled to be uttcon U- !
iittitmal ahridgnu-nt-i of Irec-iom of :
neerh. press and assembly.
: The exi-tenev es labor union in j
j fbo south has improved the eco
uernii' statue of the Negre vorkm..
I 1 ' I pi - ■ vb;-.. 1!:( i- lv 'll,
houMng and wellbeing aceordin.’ i <
G-orge Weaver, i tr.ember -d t.he
!CIO executive boar-'! Ti.rough he
• • SIS'C l: of the "!•: -11. V-agi • ' •*
j been snhsfnntinlly Increased, con
jdit'on: of empl- lyment nave iyeer
; materially hn; loved, industrial •
i peonage has been virtually olhnin
: atr-d and equal pay lias been de
manded for equal robs regardless
lof race or color.
As "Operations Dixie” winds up. '
in- second year of work in Dixie, ill
; claim;., to "have brought hope to j
I the working people of the south '
| regardless of creed or eoloi . We
I have given practical proof that
i democracy ran function in the '
!south.
It enters it- third year with n
nledpe to continue this cruj-ode
) .(gains- poverty, hatd.-hip. suffer- ;
:ng and' ectinomi*- bondage; Die
iei n.-a.'i-- agaui -t terrorism. ratual
! terrorism, racial intolerance and
(tolerance and bigotry.
Sch<H>l Enrollmunl
€ul by Mousing i auk
* i.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO AND
; Lack of housing in Jefferson
! City caused enrollment at Lincoln
I University to drop this fall, accord-;
ime to nn announcement by Rcg>>-
itrar Walter R Talbot.
Student:- registered this, year to-
I tal S2a, compared with y record 927 j
•t tnc shut of the 1817-46 school,
years
'We had to lic it registration on ii
[ acc- nm: of the housing problem,"
Talbot, explained. “Last year ’we
| had ihre-e ar four students to a
'■oom and we found the arivantriges
| >»f a large student body did not
offset the disadvantages of crowd
ing “
Water dissolves not only many '
| vitamins but minerals as well.;
Amounts of xvatei used In cook*
|>ng fruits .md vegetable* should be
mail. Food- that need to he wash
-d frtoulrl be vvu'hed rapidly and
■ not soaked. j
/ ysmmmmfmsßiagmmgm
■■' x'
’" ;
PROGRESSIVE TI \C HER
It It IMrKethan. principal of
Dudley School Dudley iv ,i grad
uat of .V ami T. College wi h
Sii<> f> S Degree inti has citnv
fletcd all (I :• requirements for
liis Al.eh-rs dearer from (in .same
Hi ha- kt-in principal
ot (lie Dudlcv 'ihool tot he past
five year-, and through his very
fine work then- has ttiailr the
Dudlev School (mi of the out
standing M'hools in the sate and
comity.
Its lunch room and lihr.ii> pro
grams arc among the hen in the
county,
FARM EXTENSION
AFTER 34 YEARS
WASHINGTON . ANIL Tb-m- !
as J. Jmditn. a?;T?t.-<nt state acnr.t !
in charge of agricultural exten
sion work with Louisiana colored !
j farmers, retired last weak aftr: '
34 years id service which d ;t- ■
. hack to the. beginning of exten- i
sion work in too stale. He is to:
he succeeded by lb 1 cM ,f. C.-urt -
ney, one of his county agents, i
In a letter which Mr. .!•>: da.l j
received from T M Campbell.•
exten-ion service field agent, the ■
' t‘-tiring founder of Negro extern- j
s:nn A'ork. in Louisiana was pmi-■ 1
G:d for his outstanding conlrrbu- 1
»ion to tht promotion of diver.-: - !
find farming and boHn- l.vinti.
Said Ms Campia IL, h 11. "
"Your retirement is a real loss i
to L nr. extension Sm vie
'H;rough 34 vea;:. you have bos 1
. farming atjd of farm and home •
i improvement hy ■ -i ■red farm !
i ’ It v. as in August of, IM3 th.v
1 Mr. Jordan, then a recent grad- '
' unto of Tuskegeeo, was appoint- ;
i cd farm agent in twn North Lou-1
1 isiana pasdis s He va,. th- first
!in the stale to accept the dial- j
lon/! in help extend the benefits !
of agricultural experimental a -ft
to colored farm people.
M i.. CKTS FIRST i
VUIMVN i uniH
; OMAHA. Neb. i AN'P'i Ncfcras- j
V '‘fti if jj, - t 31‘
!yc v lasi w': i d; when Bruy !
j Fjli/aboih Davi -; Pittman >vas ,;\vorn i
|in f efo re the "Mo lurpmnc court!
:at T.in.coin She one of ,> group •
of \ • ung hiw;.•*»!■^.vho p.iy-c<:l the i
i tn tfj Via v ay am in uu<u i■- A na i i ve >
| of Council Bluff'. In., ' he was . ear- j
El MORE’S RADIO
SERVICE
Sales and Service
Slieel Floor Borden Building
Gcddsbofo, N. C. Phone 2188
D. A, BATEMAN
Jew eler
Finest Watch Repairing
10.1 South James tree* i
Goldsboro. N. C. <
. j
\ I TO 1.0 AN S i
Wtync Finanoe Co.
“DRIVE IN TO BORROW" |
lames Ac Ash ;-,ts Rhone 1024 I
I
Dry Wood For Sale at all
Times—Free, Piompf Delivery
RUFUS WATSON WOOD
YARD
508 Eason St.
Rufus Watson, Mgr.
Phone 2396-M
COMMUNITY
SERVICE STATION
GAS AND OH,
Fill N. GRKENEEAF ST.
COED BRINKS AND BFKK
PHONE 947-J
«I E. JACOBS, Prop.
Parrott’s Shoe Store
N ATION ALLY KNOWN
BRANDS FOR THE ENTIRE '
I VUII.Y
I Os. «’ W ALNUT ST.
SECOND SECTION
(iOl ILr.IIKO .’•rout
mm filler, Jr., (hr vm .f
I'eimiti folly. Sr, Fretnvin*
Jot his Id': - !>> drowning while
at ( amp it C imp fan . i Sat
urdai.
Scout t’ofjcy age 1.1. wax .«
nv tnbci of Troop \o h;h f urc-
I k.i ( imci.il was held at (he
home near Freemoni, Monday
with tncmhi rs of troops No.
10ft Goldsboro, No. I(ie tier
nionl, and Troops No. ll’,f> tin
tral High School, and Troop
| No If,B Eureka acting as prill
bearers.
VORTIIOP AIRCRAFT
HIRES FIRST NEGRO
LOs ANGELES < ANpi The
Northrop Anvrrf! corporatj<>n m
j n.swiiiorric nupt-ayeri s? only Nc
j so snom;: 1 ..TOO workers ins; week
I when it hired a 20 vear old col
■ lege grsduate,
i Tlu- new employe i-• William Ma
i jor Alexander of St Louis. .1 grad- •
u.Se of the ' ip. ■. * clr.ss .•! the
i Un >ci spy ~f Illinois.
Alexander did not reveal hiy ra
cial identiy in hi.-' application to
the firm, he .-aid because I lie blank:
jdid not ask for race. He was ac- i
■«•( ptod by mail before his gnniua- i
i lion.
j
Although personnel waikvv;- F?
!I. Fliinger of Uic eompany was
urprisod when he ;-aw that the
j cx-sijjdent was a Negro, he look
I him on just the Mine. He said that.
! ri.ee dirt not math. r as long s.- Alex
i •lif l .1 ipri
Ai -x.-iiidcf will start as a malli
matician "A' in thermodynamYs.
Hf is .1 member of the Kappa AS
: Pits i'-i fraternity.
icd in Omaha. Shi received her
I I .w degree from CTciphum Uuivcr
;sity in Omaha,
ll Fays To Advcrlise! V
Your Crodfl Is Good
Ai
FURNITURE
1 11>-11 / East Walnut fjt.
GOLDSBORO
——
< I OTHI VOl R f \MII V ON
C \\ E D I T
K IBIS'
L 3 LAST IV A! NTT
Southerland Grill
rm !) DRINKS AND Bf t K
:?l WI ST PIN! STREET
IDDJI ( or, l Prep
lor Piompt Coutloows Srrvlce
FOYE’S
BAKIUK SHOP
10'. SOI 111 JAMES ST
01*1 ELI. FOT’E. Prop.
I he Green Parrott
..■l7 SOI TH JAMES ST.
HOME COOKED FOOD
BEER WINE SODA
Mrs M. S. Pcmrinifton, Mgr.
Moore’s Grocery
WE m y AND SELL FRESH j
COUNTRY PRODUCTS
505 CREECH STREET
FREDERICK MOORE. Prop.
HIGH GRADE HANGS
|aMBHMWy| at a bargain new & used
# a y* s Piano Exchange
v 439 East Elm St Goldsboro, N. C.
FINEST WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY
.REPAIRING
Eastern Carolina Precision Works
117 ORMOND AVENUE GOLDSBORO
SERVICE DRY CLEANERS
Cor. ii. James and Elm Sts. Branch Office N. John St.
ONE DAY SERVICE
W«» Specialise In Women's Silk Dresses and While Sweaters
PHONE 5 579 H
PAGE SEVEN
| iioldsboro Merchants
Ajml Business Persons
Made This Page Pos
sible. Give Them
Your Trade.
Sec'c junior district dairy -hows
sci North, flipolii a 4 H Club mem
bers 1 (■'(iti.ira Farrnei.- will be.
hcl- during Scpierobc-r jnd Odd •
bev.
Farm five- la.-i year cost 100 mii
fibri dollar?, killed 3 r.(io farm ic-i
--detits. and injured thorn wi-,.
Grain sh nld be .iprsh'rnen’ed
veil:: cxtr.-i protr *n !'• be A live
stock feeding results.
For First Class Service Visit
THE Sr.RViCE RARBER
SHOP
Goldsboro Street
Free mount, N . C
Wiilir A. Thompson, Prop,
QUALITY BICYCLE
SHOP
Packard Bicycles, Keys Made
Locks Repaired, Motor Bikes
and Lawn Mowers Repaired
211 N. John Street
Goldsboro. N. C. Phono 137. S
| LEE’S FUNERAL HOME
Home Office of Christian Aid
Mutual Burail Ass’n. Inc.
Frecmounl, N C. Phene 3161
J, W. Lee. Prop.
i
THE BLUE FRONT CAFE
Home Cocked Food
Meals Served at all Hours
Cold Drinks, and Ice Cream
Goldsboro Street
Freemeunt, N. C.
PRICE JEWELER
Watch Repair
Watch Master Service
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry
102 E. Mulberry St.
Phone J752-J, Goddsboro, N. C.
GOLDSBORO COLORED
FLORIST
Designs. Sprays, Potted Plants
Natural Flowers
Telephone 2334 W
Mrs. A. E. Atkinson. Mgr.
200 Rrcgden St.
LOOK!LOOK!
Brymnt-Bcsf Post No. 215
Amer ican ? egion
Presents
! he ( »askm
Spiritual Singer*
And The Sou them Stars of
OoldsbtTo. N. C.
In A Rattle of Songs
Sunday, Sept. 13th 8 n. m.
DILLARD HIGH SCHOuL
AUDITORIUM
Goldsboro, N. C.
Admission 50c 65c
SUTTON - LEWIS
Furniture Company
174 E. Mulberry St.
Reasonable Prices Jn
furniturj: or quality
THOMPSON’S
SI'PFR WASH AND
srEi scnvicE laundry
905 N JOHN ST.
9 IRS 35c PER MACHINE
Mrs Pearl Smith, Mss •
FOR DELICIOUS DINNERS
STOP AT
Sh k\ s Soda Shoppe
333 S, JAMFS RT.
"A SPFCTAMY EVERY DAV
Maye’s Grocery
Fan. \ and Maple Grorcriei
Fruits and Vegetables
101 SOUTH I A MPS RT,
PHONE 9134
_ I
Silver Moon Bar
Al l KINDS OF SOFT DRINK 4
BEER
52ft W PINT STREET
ALEX SWIFT, M*r.