Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1950, edition 1 / Page 22
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PAGE FOURTEEN ROCKY MOUNT || FEIISOMLS 313 Atlantic Avc.—Obi 2-ISi3 A group of music appreciutio: accompanied by Nii.-s V. !•' ..ms. r. >it t-aimer D T. ; V High attended the music ciin . :c at Wm. Penn High School -n High Point February 11 til. The th.be. conducted by Mr. Montague ti Hampton Institute sought to give the students some of the fine points in cbtral work The BWT basket - taii team dropped two contests last week to the N. C. College Junior Varsity “5". The Civic Forum un der ••'•.section of A. -K Bryant, pres ident. is spearheading a drive to raise funds to re-equip the BTW school band. Revs K. P. Battle and ‘V. L. 11m tin helped get the “kick i-ii effort off to a grand start last eek. Charles Wood, popular di : actor, led the band in a public. concert during the meeting. I>EN VFR REALTOR HERE L. S. Lewis, 2540 Downing St.. j Denver. Colorado real estate deal er was a week-end visitor to Roc ky Meant. Coming to the city on at. errand of mercy from Norfolk, Va. whence he accompanied u«e re mains of Mrs. Laura Lewis Morn ing. former local resident, Mr. Lew is was impressed with our south eastern agricultural section. A r.a-: live : f New Jersey. Mr. Lewis fol lowed Horace Greedy s suggestion to "Go West, young man". Former- ; !y a teacher, he states that Colors- . dote Negro member of the assem bly at the time of its becoming a siate saw to it that no racial de signation was officially given to j its while, Negro, Indian and Mex-1 ican citizens under the constitution.; Tradition has it that Greely, him self a southerner from Kentucky established the town that bears his j runic with the request that no Ne groes be permitted, to own land there. It is said that only one col cred family resides there to this day, although Negroes attend the;. State Teachers College which is io- j tr.ted there, and some few Negroes and whites have intermarried there : J. B. Harrc-n, local CAROLINIAN; correspondent has been ill with a 1 ARTHUR JOYNER’S Soft Drink Stand Candies Fruits - Ice Cream Cigarettes Cigars Soft Drinks 626 Henry Si eOPPAGE and”” CAMPBELL Norge Appliances Maytag Washers 131 Sunset Ave. Phone 225 Colonial Bus lines | 2 DAILY SCHEDULES TO DURHAM, X. C. CHARTERED COACHES TO ALL POINTS IN l ! . S. A. PHONE 2917-3 .. —: - , , , WILLIAMS COMMUNITY STORE .314 GOLDLLAF STREET PLAIN & FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS DAIRY PRODUCT'S OF ALL KINDS ALLAN MIMS, INC. FORD SALES ; AND f SERVICE Piters 1460—1 -m 22$ St ’Wild case of ilu for ;. few d.;\; T y- . y v . } . . v* Er.:'. E . Suik; y. m B.a.n- V. ;\V. Pi ora Pn.-.-i • : Hu: 1c Via *;'• F.vth r ; g : • . . Seed' to triumph over f.:o .- ,cits of those ;'■ .00-., tunes. Er. B. J. i':..i--r imp: • m... after an attack of pr.eum.mu la.-t week. JERSE j l IT. VISITS RELATIVES The Re . Henry Hurra : r.. P ye;-r old reared Baptist miu:.-tf-’ of Jersey Cdy. N. J.. spent sevetul : days visit lew ins bretnev J I. Har-; riser: r: r ale 3. Tarboro. Rev. Kar ison. < l . ‘. a it tired Penney ho.re. ruFu-n u ; bCilhvy. having s. . . ■•: r,..0: e tie shirty -t or or the «Pernry station in New York. ROCKY LAND r MFS WILLIE KNIGHT RED OAK : Have you ever noticed ;; colony of tee- in ;. hive? Weil, that's the way the PT.A members of ti: tsR-JC ■ky Lurid School have worked lot the past ti-.ree years. Everyone had a particular duty-, and every duty .was well performed. For tire first ‘of the three years Mr, J. V. Ar rington was "king" of the 'bee t hive", doing an excellent job mar.- yf ins . : Da / she past two" years Mr. Sylvester Bryant has ruled the hive. During his reign vc have ob tained several things. Tire children I were able to have more playground j equipment. Improvements have ; beer, made on the school ground | as well as along the highwe-y near i the school. With the cooperation of the school Junior Red Cross Chapter and the PTA we were able to construct a first aid room. There will be a course given in first aid to the WHITE FRONT MARKET Fresh Fruits anil Groceries R. M. GAY NOR. Prop 3tG Gay St. Dial 2-2213 YtHJJAM T. GRIMES’ SALES AGENCY Carolinians, Service Uniforms Sho-e Itarncoats MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES For Men and Women CITY BARBER SHOP MO East Thomas Street John Wimberlv LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR AND DKY CLEANING We Are Equal to the Best Superior to the Rest 309 Highland Ave., At Atlantic THE HARRELL STUDIO Complete Phot'“graphic Service .. CAMERAS & KODAK FILM . Phone 4172 Next to 3elk-Ty2er's “When Better Automobiles Are Built m ICK will Build Them- . The Beit of Service On All Makes of Cars a.vd Trucks ROSE BUCK CO. I . I Willian-i Clarence Parker i For Your Electrical Work Phone 580-W F. \ B. MARTIN Contractor Myrtle -’hone 209? J ~h.'hTwkeks i KfSJD J’-Vr’ At T'fVu’e ft*. .gtieky V : MtJST . '/;■! •.; i.-- siPticY oU U' SEED \MQs UABDEN NEr. •*• iv t TVi • erodes, ot.b-Sii; wait Mr K. B Tt.'Ci i, *.r ir. yc-nr i*. Hva’t.: Sv / tV Ti~e 55 PTA ;r.er;;‘u ers usual i\ Thiis. ti.u • b€f." ' c: mimic to t th .; tark 1 oPheip ,'r.p. to n aac ■ : o:-;:fe -v. c-. tc r ' for both students . nd tcr.vhvvs at ROCK’-' LAND SCHOOL. STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS Where is the test pla<w to plant cair.eH.'ias an dazalras? B.fh camellias .ni azakas will grow in full sun. but semi-shade is ' desirable Too much hade makes tile pant spindling and open and they will develop few flowers Plant on northern i s.-rcs, or otherwise protected Iron; too much •vinter .-un. especially early morn ing sun. will generally stand more ,c<:id ti-.Jh will thoM* on soiiti’ern ' t xpo.surc-s. Northern exposures jo vide m re constant temperature cor.riitim Tc-e. or: e-x --pesurcs plants enter the- dormant period earlier in the fail and re main doj r,'“at: r the - pis.g Protection from winter winds also helps. Always place these plants on iwelldraintd locations. This if hig. - Bulk Producer May Remedy Diet Needs Misunderstanding of what consti tutes healthy functioning of the in testinal tract produced a generation ; that uses remedies about which they know nothing, and which can do irreparable damage, a doctor writes in “Better Health’’ maga zine. In an article entitled “Th" Right Remedy for Constipation”, Dr. C. V. Everitt decries the habit of “witch doctoring” with irritant cathartics which supposedly treat the condition but may actually be “one of its most common roots.” Dr. Everitt asks: “Since constipation represents a . blockage of food residue in the colon, what can be done to help the situa tion?” He outlines six steps which any one can undertake planned dki with plenty of raw fruits and vege tables, eight glasses cf water daily, moderate outdoor exercise, regular ity. avoidance of strong drugs, and ro'-chanica] aids, # • Dr. Everitt mentions Saraka, con taining bassorin imported from In dia, us a mechanical aid, explaining that mechanical bulk producers “taken v. ith water, swell into a gela tinous mass that provides the neces sary bulk” for normal intestinal habits, YOU NEED MONEY??? SEE DIRECT AITO FINANCE CO.. Inc. Washington & Hill Sts. Dial 2-1246 : YOUR FRIENDLY i CREDIT JEWELERS Open a Charge Account sn 3 Minutes NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT | THE JEWEL m\ r M. UX -..T rsK'.VN ■vi- ■ - , i f I CA HO UN LAX Saturday. February ' .*SO I ly ireyoitant. ! Is r.uiding up the litter a good j practice in poultry production? I Many ; •lul'rynwn .-tan their j chick:- on I'.vc, inches of clear; iif- ■ |a ■ ...rir the foanh. fifth, aad sixth weeks of brooding, they ada inch ci c.b.i-r, iit tor u* top ot I the ola. By doing Inis, they haw. ! •acute i utbreaks cf cocctdl'. .-as. Is. a; i ,: -n aii ixcii'oil ;:r:.ciic, io odd ,-m ! : prove 1 very otifaclcry *r.ndtT ii. :d . C'.mc lctoly (huantd and refurnished ' with litter. : vsdeiison - im ' Yi PTFALS h :ven to the rnruary 25ih maivit-gc -i Miss En:rus Nine Arab: ,u of ' . • : ' ■■ R local i' r. .< klayer an ddr-aco n f Mt. Pis - Pn scytc! ian Cinwch hero. Mrs. • Fox is (he cbrjgther of Mrs. Mamie ] Anderson * f this city. Thu Foxc-s Lve on Coieniun Avenue. BANyi ET ’held FOR * ETEKA.N FARMERS I V. ARRF.NTON--The sh.-t i.iimu! ! • i “Recognition BauiiueV' honoiing i V’e'.rraj! Lamer Ti .ont-us of John) : JR. Hawkins High Schou in Wur :ienten. North Cb-truliisa. was given : Jin ’he echo i cafeteria last W* id:. ,- ! \ day evening, a t 8:00 p. m. The ! theme of the bon. pi el was • Ree cg mziiig Outstanding Achieve ' merit". The affair was enjoyed by a 1 group ot 160 guests, including the j ■ veterans themselves. An interest ing. inspiring, and educational pro- , ' ,-n was presented during the ovc i ing. | ‘ The main speaker for the eve- j ring was the Rev. Stitt of Hender son Institute. Henderson. North ! Carolina. He gave a timely ana instructive message, emphasizing The fact that the veterans need, to be fully aware of their opportune- ! ties and prepare to make the best : use of them. He ce-n;.,rat Mated (hi • veterans for having entered upon a course of training to fit the n selves to do a better job of form rag. He encouraged the veterans and guests to consider their pres- ' on; situations as stepping stones to greater achievements. He Gress e. the need for sound, functional philosophy of life. The latter part of the pr'-gi am v.,.is occupied by the presen’auon ■ f awards to veterans as reoetui tion for varying degrees of achievo jrfrt, Tne following prizes, awards anti honoracle mention announcements AvCtv- noted: Milton L. Williams hybrid com v-- nr.er in class with 106 bushels s ’, corn produced on one acre. Johnnie P. Shearin second place winner with 101 bushel, on one Chai-iie E Smith third place Win ner with 82 bushels of corn on . ore acre Award to “mo»t progressive trainee' was Trader to Lucies F. Jchusoia A'ward to "most conscientious trainee" was made to William Kear : ney. Award to “best ail-round train- • . was made to Joe K. Williams PEACE REIONS IN LIBERIA AFTER RIOT MONROVIA. Liberia i ANP) Rioting by workers or the Fire stone Rubber plantations seme 20 : mdes inland from the capital, ser-; usly disturbed the peace and tran- i .piPity of Liberia, the only Repub-j iit -n thi. continent, this past week. | The trouble, which began over j w-Tes anud was a recurrence of a d’ rban.ee which broke out a j s: m-th ago. flared again after a re-j ,d been made by a commit- : • A • xbich had been set up to ne-; . , .• ..innes among the work-' ! n» 60,000 acre rubber plan -1 :. t by the Fires‘or.e Tire : . . -nb-.panv -f r O. •. J ' '** ‘h* . week ■- ■ ; : aTT ’ . •' a ticn. Scarcely war th; ber incident .••fita.lled. then 35: v. cry .a the Bored Hills ininina c; uw-i.-iim i«.n --40 nuT-s in she inttiacr. aisr. halted work, set u> is aj t leeks and re voived, as well ; f ordrnury cm.-: • or po-'tunity Th*.-* \voil*- ers thiire htivt- been \ .lotcd nlbo U c ti r::i- i ej n g r;-:t lt e ! un asua * A..-- -. it, I:i v : :.. - ill LaVo har*cUo carefully . <.•.vv-id lirk o Pic?.ka::t.; WjHiar:.- S. Talaron XL ad fuiy/' Tiic- si : havov-s co • ; Grnoi!Aoncv. Ir*e v ok . ir.t: position that r'c.-: ruction . 'I. iio Firesto*ic t . * x\ is y, wi \ ic• ;* has a 1,000,000 acre c aicession < v\ iiic.il lc ;. row :.ai. i: \ I.l n;*s.t>y : abcul 30,000 Libc.ian; r. tilt largest employer r . the eourary, Likewise the nibc< . which is pn*- duced ; , anci exu- :■ a frum tiiese j.ijantations cpnstituti !hu greate i part of Libor;: a * .-a'a to other c.untrie:::. Last yo -.. :: was nucc tiu u ()o pci cent .: au the exs-u - tusinosa done by Liber..;. Th; average v. .o' . : a Fir., -awr woikcr is 45 cent. : e: cay plus ect ■ Jain rice allotnu in.- and pnrclia;a preferences. The H. * Hi Is t<> * • pact which is also American owned (Liberian Mining C i-:.vpar;? with offices in .New Y::;.' jays tinu !.;>r wage. In fai l ik.a tr- t>: < valent wage in Liberia Empb ye:.- :» ini ■■ at that vrr: vc ulwa.-a been, low m Li: < : rnd t! .t na - tive Liberian rubber rowers ■ > the ores who insist keeping them so. Legend credits Firestone with ofi'eiiug to pay 5'..00 a day wiien ne entered Llbri; h-v.-t that Liber uni merchants ai’d a aiers F-riu:- e.i such a wage J* . •:: would run, them. Details of the-t re;:u rt made b-y the committee erg •*. a a month ago to go into wage scales and com plain!,-; against vorkina conditions have not been irssia- , r.blic, Appa;- ly the result:- -re not s-Urfae toiy to the- workers rod the riot re.-uited. Among charge- fre quently heard are that many of the several hundred white American workers employed by Firestone are Americans are emrdeyij nor are there any Liberians working in ex ecutive positions r.e Fio-tor.' tiro-in. id. del viFt.have been r--cteri for native veiki. rs and ux eeiient hosvtitol tkcintie.; have be* u FALKLAND BY MISS M. .’RAKE F: n. .ai rile.-, wi : hold for Ms iVLitfie B. V,'. at a IU of Dies , V.'.; on .- S’ Job;, rk o-’i.-t Church February jtilK The Rev Sam Horn by th Rt v. P - * «! ford V/. C- -m.ua Tonv Thipr.; n unci Mrs. Mary Jenkins'. , Id aidus the hui-bcl fmu daugh- Jer- and ...exert ;- s.u-ive Tia-y are: MeYtames C Tvc-ie, Phil udcipluu; Ft he! K. H..:: -. Ta -' -a -j Cleo Dickens ar.rt A: me B. Joltn s-'.n of the Iti'ne; Kurciy D„ Cilarlea. .Cavltor. and Willi*- F Wooten ot Falklan Rev - 'did -'k, J. H at.*.; Trams * : Dm Ci •- 23 grand hitcher; and one sir " ter. Mi , HaUa Fiamman of Ia- Grange and brmber Wiliam F Bruntum of Br r.x, N Y. also mu ! vive. r fhe Quarterly :: -a -m i ng will be jheld at. Tyson Crook Primitive Ba 1 ;:- Jisr Church February 25th and 26th Licit*, r S. F. Hamby , p-arror. Send your :a-w , ;.d photos to A. |J. Mayo or Miss Mamie- Drake for | publication in this paper F r an ag< ney, write to J. B. j Harrc-n, Reeky Mount, N. C. Give To The Polio Drive GET YOl K ~ | NEWS | IN THE 1 CAROL!N?A X ADVERTISF (►i CAxOf ivr ••rew I rt uny a) i ... vi -■- -a y
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1950, edition 1
22
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