PAGE TWO
PATRONIZE
THESE
ADVERTISERS
SPOTTING & JOTTING
By the time th : s publication comes off the pn Meadow Bn
if Club will be turned over to Negro members exclusively.
Much interest and enthusiasm was (seated dating the Tri-Stat
its Tournament. The course will serve as .1 much-needed mean.,
recreation for Negro citizens of Charlotte.
{•',! dents of Myers St., and Second Ward High School respec
"id" • ' nbe able to travel safely to and from school without
.; ~ about the dangerous traffic of McDowell arid Stonewall Sts
The new subway or tunnel that is being built will greatly
urve the hazardous traffic situation caused by the .Super-Highway.
Second Ward put one in the bag Friday, October 1, as she
mated Lexington, S. C. High School 13 to (1. t his war Second
id's : 1 ;t victory Sc. Li -1 tie highly favored and strong eleven
Ridge view High, Hickory, N. C.. here Friday, September 24, 13 13.
Johnson C Smith University ninth- h:u 1948 gridiron dcout,
tving '■ highly favored Hampton institute eleven by a score of
p. 20 Smith did everything from the “T" —and tin. sc..re really
d; t i. ' th* ;.»(•!•'/ of the game lac mighty Holden Bull, (ex-.-epi
the (• - tly fumbles) were real!.) on ll>« ball an i played the ball
Out.-randing fm the Bulls was the entire Uam heave.et w<
a ; mention the very brilliant performance of Fi '-••liman Kirk
arc product of Second Ward High Sc!;---I. ai*o dim Richard •••’.
other Second Ward High g; adMatc Kvans vored one of the
tc Smith, touchdowns. Hd was one of the fades! backs, and
field ! univrs in the Piedmont (L’nfx ; t .-nee, and oar. hire;..!;.’
■gun mu king a iisnip for tomsrli in cjlk-ge . acie ■ JiK.hardr-on.
econd rear man ts reaJiy huldiug his own at center.
T McDowell, L. Half, product et W*-:t Charlotte High is an
ther gioat football player. He pitches the old pigskin as if n
a baseball ana always finds hi;, tnai k Me Dowell a iso an
■ ry beautifully
Os tici outs landing Str.it h player v.-nr ft Wa'-’ungion. quart- r
, ,-k- Ragin, fullback; T. Lassitc; naif; G. F ! -»nn.-»gar-. W. M*
dir,ugh, R Mob (.'hem. r. half and W. Johnson, r. end
The Smith line wa. also very outstanding. br-ih -R fr!. -dy an
ffensively.
lit the Hampton lineup Peyton, Lew is, l»nv< It, and room.
, •: rv outstanding.
Sunday thr Prop. on ' • go ••>? th« v. hui-'tc < pprt.
.: 1 Newark. N J. Bears mot la te.
The Bears had three Negro flay. .*?: Duke Bi <nvn, formerly of
Smith O. and later Howard l".. George, formci }y ■ ; Smith, and an
:tier Rig l ack No. 6. formerly • Mow-'a. G-i'-go did a bang-up
■h on the tine.
The Clippers rcaly had a "field day." scoring ftß. to 'heir op
ponents 0.
ry .no Sod those Negro bto :s didr.'t have- -me 1- tun ■■
'.---iund. You wntki l ave an outstanding pc:formanev
he Bear's line just wasn't there.
FOR “A CUPPA JAVA’’
Coffee Made Louis Jordan
Miss The Only Date
Os His Entire Career
Louis Jordan, who will appear at
charlotte Armory on Friday
Night, October 15, front 9 until,
with his Tympanni 5 only missed
: eng’gernont once In his entire
career. But he I'ost more than just
eh .nice to work, he suffered hun*
. t-i pri gs for days because of i!
••We e ere working a ballroom in
some small town,' recalls Louis,
"end got so the place a little early.
Wniie Cue boys were setting up, 1
went down to the .street tor a cup
ox coffee. It turned out to be the
•r. vst expensive drink 1 ever took.
While I was .sitting at the
I !r ..,r:i firo engine-; i me
tet.nnrf down the street. My first
■hough: was horrifying. Maybe the
broom was on fire. I dashed out
.i J So-teed down the street but
the blaze was opposite the
■■■■<■< •'■■here we were booked So i
• bed tN» coffee at leisure end
walked back down the street
'Brothers, that was the saddest,
move I eve; made By the tint. J
got out of the restaurant, the street
was blocked wish apparatus. I
w.,« held back by the police lines
and could hear my hand starting
up. I pleaded, fceg.-od. cajoled but
to no avail. Mi. Jordan spent the
next four -hours across the street
■watching the fire"
The owner of the ballroom re
LOUIS
JORDAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY AT THE
I
CHAROTTE ARMORY
FRI. NIGHT, OCT, 15th, 1948
HOURS FROM 9 UNTIL?
Advance Tickets •• $1,50
At Door $2,00
I
Tickets kmi Sale at Rex (Drug, Wamer «nd Phillips,
Ideal Smoke Shop, Oaklawn Tavern, Sportsman Grill
and National Hat Shop
fused to pay the eontnu ‘ price and
deducted Louis' share .<?•- Jc-rdun
spent t ; c next few dr-v suffet u;g
lumge: pairs and swearing off cof
fee for life
ATTENTION,, t
( ARuUM.WS arc- i>n sale
at Hotel Alexander, .>22 North
McDowell. Moot'.- Place, t>l3 \.
.Mr Dowell, fhc Variety- Sand
wich Shop, 700 Last Seventh
street, Margaret's i.nll, 324
East Vance Street, Warner and
Philips Drug 422 East 2nd St .
Brooklyn Drug, 12u E. 2nd,
Ideal Drug 417 East 2nd, Van
Cf.v-'s Drug, 237 South Brevard
Gilmore's Soda and Sundries,
Beatty's ford Road Reliable
Food Store, JUS Forest Street,
Sentimental Grill, 1518 Austin
Avenue, Stop Inn Lunch 1320
Winnifred Strec, f.dviard Watts
Shine Stand, (100 West Hill St,
and by news salesmen through
the city.
THE CAROLINIAN, first P;
page North Carolina weekly, so
licits your patronage
Read THE CAROLINIAN fm
news of the state, also na.ional
news, .md up to (he miruilc
local item? and features.
SECOND SECTION
VOTES CREDITED
FOR NEGRO CAINS
IN NEW ORLEANS
; MKW ORLEANS (AN Pi A
factual edttonal appearing m
daily newspaper ht-ic la. t Tm :-duy
' -Id how the President V (ivii .xgn■-
program no*, only violate:-- ttrees'
:■- (1 <.= . but ;1 is aimed al hicak
n>. down >gi t-ga’ .on in the siudl'i, '
' added it 1 1 : t n word <a, to ;;i\.
“I et us take New Orleans a- .in
.-.ampl'’ Sum. of the Negro hn:i
mg lie re is pti-lly t<-i ril-le N't
grot's cook on; food, cart: lor cur
.hildien. vet nobriy a-c-ir. it . 1 •
• w they live IL-vob I-teed di.-na.i'.
"Tire NYg»'-, r.erd nioie :.r'haol.s
: Education ol ili- Negro wilt belie,
im i'..,,noi)dca.l'\ '* will make >
ni.ttti c:listen o! him Hi. >s voting
; MOV- It he > iinlearnrd. he will la.
tool of rotter politics."
Not in tin- long hLt a y J tins
paper's coir or has i' carried an
.-.litoriat, the j-.-.ceepts il which
; were der-i-■n.'d to bring about re
f for thin 1 its'- impi overi: lied
Negro inhabitants Continuing, the
editorial said:
'This, then is what the Ncg»>>
.needs in New Orleau.-- better hc-.i -
•! mg; bettei education, a iakefuoit
:> •• ash a:id a city pa»k Some will
j bike t'nie to accomplish Hut thcr:
i( no f-'a'-on w!-,y. as ''e -cr >. the'
• d>C it '. rs: l--. d ( imiuL i". rest
e.miner. picv i a decent beach foi
. iv cotoied i I'lilai;. ,! to use ii c
t-»lk about Negri: rrhn»-; when wr
hav. cl- -m our t>;iu t<> make them
cut of barrooms, off tree! corners,
■■it of tenements, then let u? di«-
I . Negro < : ir:ic in relation h-
Negro opp- 'unities "
The following nav the mayoi of
the city, dt i.vsseps S Mona . on.
like Aboii Ren A (them awoke and
; expressed hinn-eit ; ayiti.e- that .V -
! groev- m Nrw Orleans would shoi>-
-1 y have a 2;>fl-acrc tn-ik. clean c.m
--t irtabie housuig -met pieii'y c-f wc
i .eational facihu-s.
•‘Segregati--»n is a cig'niy eciitr:--
. versial subfet;'.," the mayor :.aid.
• • out It is not nearlv as important
'as the objective of lifting the stand
: rd of living
"We arc try.ng to or' h.e vuoue>
I I : buy the land, abi'o! $200,000. The
completed project would coal about 1
- $1,000,000.''
Mayor MniTc-on pointed out Ilia’
'lO Negro playgronn K are • tread.,
in operation and live '•witru'i ng
pools have 1 >cc,j lanl!. A mu:.: ic.
recreation playground kmiwo ; s
• Shakespeare park wa: dedicr.ioti
Scptc-mhc t tin Ii o. insists •••!
lighted stadkiro for r.ir.ht ~'hh tic .
mcludihg basecatl and football I'r.t -
ihties For more than ii years. (f
forts to secure this park failed Tht
\ Otinr of the Nrgn-. n.o-v wake ■<
1 .v--iblc.
EX-SLAVE DIES
IN D, C, AT 106
WASHINGTON (A NT’-. ,' in!
Faglcn considered 10 be this edv >
•dtie'.t g ex-slave died here
- last week at the age of 106. Hr- wv.s
on liis way to Gailiriger hotpital in
an ambulance when he passed
Healthy sin!-• the day of his
death Eagle:, died of natural cau.ms
brought on by . id are. the oror.er
-aid Spe»kim of this death, bi
housekeeper Mrs Saiah Winy
fa Id. n whose home he had lived
•-nice 3 raid
"He was ill only a few days. ,ud
up tirdii then he could walk ;,b- id.
the hotrse and bathe and shave
' himself."
Well know rif v is rlotiej >f *V.-
- a-sassinatio nnf Abrnham f.inco u
Fa glen s.nv 12 Republicans inaugu
rated finer the Civil War; he m sa
nd the Democrat! He used •-
I have cm every Rf-p::b)ie..r,
'Prenrk-n! take hu, oath - f ~ff jee
except Lincoln."
Mrs Wingfield said that he
about bis days of slavesy slif -.aid
Born on a Maryland farm not far
from Wasliington. he came to tht
nation'--, capital in lftOS He worked
.v: h construction worker and i - piv
, Automobile days was coachman for:
a hank president.
Know as -M; John" in all hi
neighbors, he outlived all of his
""kitivf- 1 .. including two children
He would have been 307 vears old (
lon Christmas day Hr- always said
>■ h!s birthday, -f ct iebrated tw(. •
Mrthdays. the Savior's a-.-d ma-.-i
: ov n.”
He never smoked all his life
Tt,e only drink he took in his 'life
j was a "little ogrTios” as he used lo :
.say, at Christmas time. He gave
] up coffee 60 years ago.
Special metal cleaners which
require very little rubbing are
available for cleaning copper. If -
you .prefer salt and vinegar or
lemon will do a good job. Sprin- i
kle the copper with salt and then
; rub with vinegar or a slice of
j lemon. Rinse well and dry with
i a soft cloth.
I **^***** M * , ****^ BM * < ** MMl * l,l *i—**w i i ii -n —r nTninimriinnunmraiuiniMiii mn
Be Sure To Stop At
; THE LUCKY SPOT
Whara Good Fmndi Alvrays Meet
Good Home Cooked Food Served at all Times |
5107 E. 7th St. Mr. Alonzo Belk. Prop, j
-“rr'nr-rrTnMufim-f.MiriiTinnmUT - .mi ri . , , - -mm n ni„>rrm-r —,r -rr~ ti - n 1
n jj n pi ATTF*
! NEW YORK l ANP > Fit.-I
hrnty headqu.icte-ra on Governor 1 '•
j island is integrating qualified NTc
j gro officers and eulirtod men in as
i sigrunerit- for which they are qual
ified without fanfare it was learn
ed here this week
■ Three mm who have job? I hat
j arc similar to their civilian quali
fications arc Co pi Oeorr- E. Nor
fold. Copt Leo Gibbons and Isi
Sgt Norwood Boyetn-. Copt Nor- j
ford is a public relations officers in ]
THE CAROLINIAN
li lmctmm...
' =;vl'
/ ■ jmm mil i
——— iii
Re glad you’ve- got. v.-!fl«>i- iu- -'f i j.
spaced windows! They can !>•- the :
1 .-auty spot ■}{ vm.ir h: me. n'ui
Driitiw '■ -'hr fi.-st and most ....- J - - . -
mod* rn oitiiiot l (.'house V< *-»;• ' * *** !
(i-.n hhnd-t hi one of (>< many r w -hod,- , now available in order to
niax’uii?'.- tf>* rdi -'tinclinn. Have- dorr l, up*H Minds s r 1 oni-.-.ide ih«>
wmdow fvurru - (Mnl rusting tapes ran )><• v* dto pick up the main
< nlor f home of (h> d ape'. ;<•«» l- r-dul in .he bum.-iti ML, simple
valance hoard And for the "new look" in r!r-i, • hri*irr them clear
i-1 ’ to cover the well. V i-vntcr «■.?•.»-'-( of mirror completes th- unity
- f this sophir-ti-ated vvindew scene.
If you, home tends toward Lu L, f ojot;ial. keep ymit Venetian
h!>‘i<is to sill length ns they ;v. in \V;i: kir-.-.u.-n’ • horn, :»♦ Mount
Vernon Us. a softly d'-ap-d ,-w •>/ cntirely a- ross th- window tups
1 lUf'.iJ f th. i-en v.-ilai Am it place > ' he mirror, choe.s,- .->.
gU'.nt:i ol f.vnr floral } rinti for the oc-jtlc -,nd , Id-fashioned feeling
• Where thn,,- j s ~ trifi- mere wvill -pm on one side «*f the window
duo as above, try jockey your drupe.- and Venetian blind tapes in
sin h away as t-.- on au- illusion -v i-ven space. Rut ... if you have
more ti -• nine it: hes o*T 1-Lnc emphasize the di ..parity! All the
newest homes arc hi-ing -huv-n with ,h-.-.peril-, flaring out. Lom wall
to-wall, dramatb-ing the- imbalunce an-i highlighting the well-groomed
beauty of Veneti in blind '.
ABOUT THE TOWN ...
Tht C«oltf*‘-n Kc - nKiilf their d?l-uf Tltun-i.lay night, Soptoml'i' >
■L'. a' the Kxiu-L ■■■■ Club. Alfhv'itg’i m:>• -;x munlirs u.d tuuf-i lovely
ladle.) gavr a (. wkiuil P.uty that will Hr long 1- ruemoored by
the if g-nvb.
(Janies wot, ployed, dam 'V>g v. ; onj. ccd and the vet v deli
cious repost :> -.1 coin.", in th.o icui ,i-nse ,-f {no expression
V .11: sc; be served lo.i-tnia-'i . and ax usual tin large mini
or. •.,! p, . ?lt. - r-t scx.n -xd to xj, ,j < :x- 1- i tit. \\ LJ.L E'EN
SORi 1) gags i j, i-c
Tiu: n-a'-mbcis of Uk- Golden ~ , follow. Mr- FrcL.i
. Smith ;■:< ,-1 < tit: Ml,. Vl. a-. >!• i. .n, vict pi or. xl.-nt. Mrs. Kuna
p >t jt V\ j • »»(; . vi. ; fv]; - [\l;‘ ] A UuO xr ri’tcl
IMi-:, Eldar- Lumpkin t.casur- r: Mis. L,n; M(kr :, Mi--.:, Helen
Andcson. and M;-- Rosa '-la--- ' . .-ocial committee.
Mc-vi.t Wiik: blt 1.1 Mr.rnlay. Kcpteirbx; 27, tn
'attend How-iti 1 Ini-, .-r-ii;.. Wa'-.r;,'- .. D C Mr,-' Wil-.n;. is the
gtancidaught*:-! us M. and M K Z. Wdkin;-. of tilt:.; oty.
Rv the wa\ Mr. Wtik'-n.-- a Lung v, t h Mi. l)< an u .doing a
wonderful job h< >• n this count- as »tir fir- t Negro Deputy Sheriffs
The-.- ah. 1 s :\- as --pecial -‘ 1;. c at 1 six-iav Boor Gaidor Sun
:et Pin k, and many other pu-olic gathavigs. Th citi? ns of Char
: TT ( . have (lie liighost --ospeet f-x t’i- iw;- fmo oftu-ors
Mr?. Annie Louise (Richardson) Alexander is d-.-ing ; g.acl
uate at Howard U. iverslty. She is p- • -paring for a M S.
Mr?. Aelxandc-i is the eldest rtaugfcrtos t.-f Mr.- Bern ice Martin
Kii'*x: ••! S' ji.-ft Iv- XX l-r llr-u A- • ~S ■ [l'rirN -2 f*
Thf MfCulb'-ught Twins we;, hoouvrd ii "" s v»- lovely birth
dav partv, Friday night. Oct ••her 1. a* tbcu -'bil.-Umod Iv-iv. 131 '
Winona St
M?Eh -a k (MeC'ullough! P : . the 1 harming wife of tV
; -,-ei v pupuint D;. M'ace-o Brawn, of NY*'.* He twin, Mi- Ethel Me
<ll Hough, mot;: t-r of the Brooklyn Drug Go. >--sidts m this . ity
It -.. ahvnv; a gala when the twin? get t 'gelhc-r on their birth •
lav ; anni'. t', 'i. A lovely repast wa? ox-.-c-l and the many guests
’ enjoyed them •■.elves Included among tiic guest? was Wavland (o
--,; t also of NYC
Little Janus Spence .>• lei ; uteri hr; tou.th birthaluv. Wednesday,
p. },p ,2ft. a! Ha Iran 1 ox parmt-: 1622 Wiiisnant Ave.
Games wn’ i nj-.iyed by hi? guest-, ;,nd -• vf-ry delicious repast
y.;o .a:\erL
Mu, Katie W. Vance " is 1 -• nor.-d witli a birthday party at
her pome. -121 ( ddwell Court. Wednesday night. Soptembm 20.
A number of lively gifts were receive- 1 by the guest of honor.
The- guests enjoyed the delicious repast and very interesting
grimes.
Integration Is
Adopted As New
Ist Army Policy
l the army information service; Cant.
Gibbons a plan; and training of
. j ficer. and Sgt. Boyette, chief clerk
in tire plans and training officer.
Before the war, Capt. Norford
was a newspaper man, and during
the war he war. a correspondent for
, • Yank, the army weekly His pre
sen t job is not to send out news
releases to Negro media on Negroes
alone, but ‘n send out news of the
‘ ifirst army m general to all kinds
j of publications.
I j He enK eel the army in 1942. and
I received his commission in 1948.
He was assigned to the bureau oi"
public relations, now the public in
fo nurd ion division. He is now sorv
ire in his reserve officer statu::.
He is u student of Columbia Uni
-1 versify. .Recently he ivftisti red at
SECOND SECTION
CALL, OFF MIXED
KY. PICNIC AFTER
THREATS OF RIOT
!
i I.OUISVII ,I.K <ANF> - An In
levrtcial picnic. dat< i to bo hob!
•in t>uawn*« park Salujday undei
I ll.r spon;‘ i stop of the Civil Rights
| Committee ot Lcu.'.sville -iiid Jet
; UT:O>! I'OUOi.V, Wil.-; pOgtpOSlCci (.Sir
.Iy !-.ist week because ot what v»as
| termed an “authoritative” report
i that. Republican politicians mti iutcd
! to create '■ ioience at the park and
I use the incident; for political pur
poses in the election.
The piano w.*** otiginaHy intc nricci
/■: u\c (hat .mixed iroup.- could
meet “in peaceful and friendly sash
-1 son/' according to a statement issued
t<y the civil riKhs group at a dis
j cu .don meeting hei i m Brock Hall
.Idle meeting In the Phylls Wheat
I Icy YWCA, distribute ;i letter to
city official.,, new -paper:.- and radio
I da.l.uins which stated:
"This I. a non- segregated picnic
A in cei'i .coup o) frieiHi . Negro ,m«l
I vvh-te will be iherr, placing the same
I ■■ : a having the s-urn- good time
that wt' ve had one picnics together
jin I titana t)niv mis time it will
!be a little ddhuent \\a arc having
our picnic ip our own Louisville
park.
“As a Id-era! \ -u ki-s• -a that .
rogation is u a-trs- mi! t a-..>i<But
I hfl C ai <- ! h j v. .. V .11 *■•• j tli a.
black and tvlii.to can t pvt along to
iirther and that f-rrau i- Sawta c
Park is a white park, these Will fee
trouble
i "That’s why we want you to come,
iba our picric i out cue/ You have
1 a high standing it. your coniimuiity .
i People will icspccf you when you
I stand up and s.iy I was tilers' 1 saw
I tin trouble.’ And Mcit is vvliat, sou
j will be able to say."
! Accoidiri.' to Walter rase, intcr
j national representative ot the CIO
| Transport Workers union, the vio-
J Icuicc by hoodlums was i> ring “or
j/.timed by Republicans." He said,
| rim things I’ve t,e. ; d n the la:/
I few days lead me. to tec .ro-tn'h*‘-mr!
j that it wo go to Shawnee park, we 11
I ' walking into an oiyanized mns-,..-
1 ere f-s ,; band .if h<lodluroy "
! Secoooii.g this view Ally
j Herbert Monsky. who said he was
j 'convinced” that the Republicans
! md organized the violence program
i “and they’il have police connivance.
{ Hov even, Jouett Rosy Todd, chair
roan of the executive committee of
tk< Jefferson County GOP group,
denied that there was aay violence
planned so rfhe picnn Safety Di
rocti’r David A McCandtCbS, who
bad warned the civil rights group
• bat there w on Id be arrest < “if white*
-nid N’cgior intermingled at foe
picnic." charged that a “Coninwtu.'.-t
goon .quad’ was rcariv to iuc tea
rac, ip-,i jit the picnic.
As t'oi the intermingling of the
j races, he aid he had told the group.
"I consider ‘lie regulations of the
j department of perks and recreation
regarding :< -gpi cation in the p>.; ks to
| be just as much the law of Louisville
I as cair ordinances “ He said he had
| offered to cooperate with the com
mittee iu establishing a test case.
His plans was that Chief of Police
carl Heustis and he would acemn-
I pao.V the group to any city park ai.d
have them nrre/cd in on orderly
; fashion and parole them until the
May of the trial,
i ’: addition several attacked a
j leltei from Mayor Charie r Farit -
j Ifv. wh eii said; “Yen.! are donbtle.s.-
' aware of the fact that your proposal
| ba« preeipdated a heated contmvrr*
; sy and this office has received nmn
j emus letters displaying active, ho:
! hie entimerds againt the Negro rare
it therefore seems to me your
; rd 1- is lie ttiigi:! will hr the
| starting point of di orders of a grave
i nature which would result in a ;,ei
! ious setback to those of us who so
work in j’ fe improved race rela-
J liens.”
J Ihe committee concluded that it
/vow Id be bette, !o postpone* the
’V ■ ■ until aftc; t - N( e n of'
j election.
•lie New School for a certificate ,n
i hub lic relations
; Caj.it G.bboiv- native of jbn
liu Hovoa and tin Philtipir.- s. Al
:fa wiry. New York Nation guard.
: for 15 years, assists in the activa
tion of authorized reserve units m
the first arrnv a; va.
lids area inch'd* ~ New England,
o " York, New Jersey and Dt-la
| ware Dining the wai he served
|ln Hawaii and hit Philippines Ai
.though he war separated from the
j army m i!)4([ he returned to active
duty in June of this year.
Iron'; Goldsboro, N. (.. comes
ISgt. Boyette to serve as chief clem
in the plans and training section
j of the office of the senior state iri
.! stnsctor, first army reserve section
H-s superior officers have often
commended him for h/.s efficiency
[jin keeping records. During the
; i war the sergeant, studied at the Uni
• I verslty of Florence in Italy. He is
• j now studying at City College of
■ i New York fie is an ex-member
;jof the 92nd division.
i I
He IT is .1 new ; .a and a good
jone: Top a casserole of seasoned,
mashed squash with a meringue.
; It’s different. Do h\v it and use
; your tunned squash To make the
meriiigue. beat two egg whites
[with - tie teaspoon sugar,,salt, and
p.-PPer to taste and one half tea
j spoon niiyed herh seasoning.
; j Sprinkle* with paprika and brown
in the ovgn.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER I), 1948
l ~ __
•“ GjZTT' ' ’ ' j |j<
.fc. On The Beam j
Jjk|y With Gene
** Wjl »y EUGENE S. POTTS
A MJi l|
fall is here and seemingly dog days too,
When working outside you can't easily Follow thru.
Hu work while the. run i ■ shining ir> fiv.* land,
A hon night tall oomes tli ; t might not be a helping hand.
viet off to a good start and there might not be any sorrow.
-V do 1/1 you can today because you haven’t been promised
tomorrow.
Do dufies end everything wii; bo fine. i
Aiw:lv -» reineiTibri that proenstinatinn is the thief of time,
limicst.v : tin 1 ost- policy, often it has been said.
You can't build v our structure until the foundation is: laid.
| Hi- sure you put in the right, kind ~f maU rials at the very outset,
i non in late; veai.; vthi 11 iiaw no cause to regief
y i
F're sis t'i;;■ .tnr! if Hiii'i. v ’.ng ?rf long n^o,
i Nt it i 5 wcil worth watching ;.?s you ? <urncy s o and fro.
Those childish traits, misohiovou,, acts, and even silly pranks,
Offer a wealth of experience (or which we should give thank-.
; Day b.v day we live and warn and eat our daily bread
We wo/.... and *t, jiggle to puy .*»*• hjt; and try to get ahead.
But the move vve make, the men/' we spend,
IF- o hard to make ends nice!.
Ntghl full:- early and (he evenings me getting cool.
K-u. an ■ n;( *heii night vv ■' and prepaiing thsu Js/nnr fc
school
The trees m*. shedding leaves md some plants arc dead
'You already knew the answer oM man winter is just ahead
Don't forget your unfortunate brother who lives in the little house
alone.
Whale you haw riches, and luxu/cs in your own lag happy home
1; -is your fiut.v a., :• ncin r f;a, hei n ;-lews-P f,p-j,-. pc*vc:
that reigns al uve,
•To drop iu and help Him brother and h/ him know that God ... 1: ee
You are supposed to N- generous, very hospitable and very kind,
lint don't ! reef tin r** / away. these facts for in *•> find
fine may visit you vny often, and you mav seem to ho the best,
But if you really wan* to do ymir share, you’ll support the Com
munity Chest,
Dear Readers:
The wlnhev this week is Mrs. Beulah Foster of IfiO W. Palmer
St Please teport us 122 1 -2 K. Stu ond St., Suite 100, Saturday, Oc
tober !>, h*. Uvi'en 10:30 and 12-30 B: mg a t AROLINIAJf and tell
j where you b*v.jgnt seme You will tiier receive valuable prize
! The vvinnct last week was Mrs. Queen Esther Rountree. 614 S
Boundary St.
College Fund Group Plans
Annual Conference On
Atlanta Univ. Campus
NivW YORK The annual
meeting of the board of directors
of the United Negro College
Fund will be hold October 5 at
Atlanta University. Atlanta. Ga.,
it was announced today bv Dr.
F D. Patterson, president of Tut
kc.ge* Institute*. Dr. Patterson is
president and W J Trevu. Jr. is
executive director of the Fund,
wi/.f. nat.i->nal hcadqaartc-rs are
at 38 F. 57th Street. New York.
Members of the Fund’s board
oi directors, attending the Atlan
ta meeting Pom N< w York City
include Dr Lindslov F Kirniial!.
(ormei president of USO: George
11. Burehum of th*.- Chase Nation
al Bank Arthur R Brenner of
the firm Van Vorsf, Siegel and
Kuiitb and Mrs. Chau nee-. L.
Waddell, us Riverdale, the Bronx.
Other board members who
will attend the meeting are C.
Arthur Bnici x-ice president of
the E. J . Bruce Company, Mem
phis, Term , and James E. Stamps,
regional director of the Social
Security Board, Chicago. Illinois
Mr Stamps is president of the
National Fed*-ration ut' General
Altimo: A ■•• social ions of the mem
her colleges of the Fund Th
You May Run In, Fall In, Walk In. Just Since You Stop In The
“STOP fN LUNCH”
WE SERVE PRIVATE PARTIES
Mr. James Fealherstone, Prop.
Trs Mary WiLiams, Mgr. 3 220 Winifred St.
t [
■ —1
RAY “Flat - Tire” MASON and his
12-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Contact Tiie Mason Office
731 Beatty's Ford Road Charlotte, N. G. I
iiinimi'nriiniimtipmiiniiiimiiittfi 'inwwiiwtwiiirrwwwmrT-- wwn inn m,
;; “ —"" .... J
Headers of the Carolinian Are .Always Welcome at
CHARLOTTE’S VETERANS CLUB
Mr. Harry Goans, Mgr.
732 E. 7th St. Charlotte. N. C
I
; r —=-- -■■■■ -
Be Sure F© Stop \t
MOOT S NEW PI.,ACE
GOOD FOOD, DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.
And A Service i 'hat’s Fine
Mr. Henry (Moot) M*y, Prop, Cl 3 N. McPoweoll Si.
; - i rc ■ ■Til'll urn l ■—'iiiwnHT" i - fUUTMatfT ‘ *i"T TITI rij .j_ iffy*
NORTH CAROLINA’S
FIRST 16 PAGE
PAPER - REAR IT!
pr< sidents of the 4,1 colleges par
tie'paling in the Fund will atsu
! b t - uri sent at the meeting, as
members of the board.
Since 1944, the- United Negro
i College Fund has conducted an
j nual campaigns m over 56 mato»
j cities throughout the country, for
: it:, member institutions, of which
J Atlanta Universiy is one The
1 money raised by he- Fund is used
( to provide .scholarship aid. more
-adequate teaching salaries, -books
for school libraries, teaching
; equipment, health programs and
.building repair.
In selecting alt roasting and
bp king utensiis look for mateiia’s
.-lurdy enough not to warn when
exposed to high nven tempera
ture >, Few seams, smooth edges,
i and rounded corners all make
| cleaning easier. Study the size
i and shape of vour oven before
buying casseroles utility pans,
i muffin tins, rake and pie pans
When ver possible select u ten S’ ls
which can be used for top range
as well as for oven cookery.
It Pays To Advertise! I*