j Seek To Establish 1.00 Business League Units In N.
SIO,OOO rare- '2 years' against school
*
.s > i >
• 4 y ) OINTED)»O^^I
pRRPGRRPH^i^/f
T'ftii 1 ukioi 1 yoilll)/ \Mi
m
THEY ARE M V R I A I)
A v E N (' ES American Ni
p-roes mav tread toward lull
and equal citizenship. The
more moot p at ii s acknow
ledged as tooth olds will
which to train greater demo
crati« privileges incl ud e
these: mass education, mas*
registration and voting, mass
employment, mass organize
t ion and cooperation, and
less common law marriage.
Horn rer, these an• no run’
all., Thera an maun las* pio
round nth ill! silil/dc. ir.li/s lh,at
i oloi .people eU:i iinpi'oi'e then
lot anil destiny.
BRAY Lit ESSENTIAL TOO
ONH WAV is i.i l>t‘ .Hi absolute
('hnsiian. in woi kliip (lod and fear
the Losd, la tight with prayer its
-.lead ill bullets and hot words On
equal socin.economic stains, and to
Jive according to the Ten Com
manilments . and there wilt be
nn way for colored people to lose
because si they are born again
..ml are true Christians who ser
ve their Clod with fulfil, strong will.
«*ottrage, and i ons iilessce they fan'!
3os< beeause they will be on (Sod's
side. and. t»v ille same token. (Sod
will be on their side.
Thai a are too many /iconic,
ii hila and colored, a In, pa > no
alleyion/e to Cod amt ",-a
hupocritt s mho are areat iron
shippers ami denvinxtratf.rs n
church ■ ■ hut still aiii.rrna:
/ironic ironi these eh net lt,i x. on'
licit in a that am/ elm ■■eh :.i th ■
universe is the Hum, if- the
Lord, nthencisc it a-. ;>j the
true sense ot the ter,a, not a
"church ' at all.
CI,PAN LIVINO NECESSARY
TO OVERCOME the handicaps, of
life —eveu racuil segeegat ion uiut
disi rim ’notion —neither protest, pc
ttjrion oi iiuldieitv; nor bailois or
, bullets curry as much weight a
prayer and Christian living Cray
ee and goo, 1 living, it.oially chv-aSC
will win the mercy and blessing
of The Heavenly Father who will
persecute and punish those cvhu
molest, intimidate, brutalize, an.
iyiwTi his “children”.
Xr.i t to prayer and true eon
errs ion to Hod- (being ••horn
attain') is better pub!!,- con
duct national! .</ \ tt/roes ‘. rent
hare forfeited .ire and civil
rinh.ts by i etuu ni/hf , loud and
boisterous talking. gambling,
<l/inking, cm sing, and n tiorc.
mantling clang the guh 1i c
streets an/i in duel, and a lots
mat i j.'ncen of inquitg
, line of the most shain and
lulling migs to spread hue
hale anti /it eiudiet that other
v ise is aun.ej istent IS to kindle
the til’ s of hate of one's oil II
posit iii efforts by "el own
using rile hi nonage jironi iueu
oasli/ . .hi the presence oinf
mg ' and rabhli rousing and
decent people, a bite or colored
neeaiisf, regardless of race, the
1 1 Hiij retim'd people are going
to resent this kind of obnoj
ions public conduct Their re
sentment a ill tern to hah
and their gi airing hate trill
multiply into dll the unisonous
and rennmniis ideas and ideals
il inch nit! in earl tin eternal
los s ot equal riahtn and in iri
leges
]l.i.Fl 1A! M \Kl!l AGE COS !
HI MAN BLOODSHED
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE,
which breaks so rnfanc home and
sprout? so much juviuile and adult
delinquency, is one of the mcisf
violent soda! sins. These types of
parents have no respect !»r the
laws of the land nor the lawn and
statutes of God. The Almighty Fn
jther in Heaven. These common
laws ate attendant causes also for
maximum all-Negro homicides. Do
S'leh c algfcr relations that homl
liiestie jealousies spring out of
rides, suicides. matitcide, frutrici
da, and sororicidp . . ai! mav
e. row out of these Tested conditions.
Thai's right, some of these common
jaw marriages, so nrevalenl through
out the country, inevitably load to
various kinds of fatalities . . tie
cause God Himself has already
laueht. "The wages of sin is death"
. These deaths are in the form of
killing of one another, one’s se’f
alone, his mother, his father, his
brother, or his sister . . . which
is what the classical wotds in fore
going sentences above mean . in
the simplest hv>n<a !r e possible
To anil t full and egnai civil
rlohisc one and dll mill have
to give more concern to f'oriua
and lie-inn •<1 God; to fearing
ot death amt the hiring of li’c
. . so Christian 11 ring find
moifilht vvriaht public and mi.
v t ■ eemd”-t. To gain the Kin"-
dun if ft farm and eternal
li f e it is also vercssnrn to tread
these same paths of ritihteoux.
T'-sS
A R S'’ Tt in the nwnini? mr<*
gre nh thper. ;,''e mVrlfKt svenpes
Ayn art ■ r, Vep-voos m-iv AO
fraitc full sod pnitsl ctf (wcnehlp .
lutT th* Viocj- W cenentorinp om!
ledemption. There? is no other way;
. TIFF AVERTED AS PATROLS ATTEND M >
' / Home-State
lH f io‘
r- j, fit / /j /p -vif/ji,;, _ . a... rmmmy WEEK ENDINii SA It.Rl>A\ ,Al A \ ll), l!);j]
\ 1 L -C ( ralekjh.'north Carolina
- mS!r ~ VOIAIMKXXX N’I’AIUER 2‘!
Farmei Fined s so —Fire Ran
E <jjjo X.-' v ; vyv vA ~v . ‘ • • .
—Wjji A,-f - •; '? A-r: jpi; irtfiTTCWVin Ts ~ Till TTTI Hi fit It 1 •-?. T ••
<•
WINSTON SAM MS AI 1.-NT.
OR O STATION WAVS VER
SON N 1.1. The inset in the
tun seen,, is .ilrs Vcima Hayes
I riende. secretary and traffic dt
cectnr of Radio Station H AAA
Winston Salem. N. f . while the
scene immediately below is of
Southern iiiant) Congress I'ep
rnlwpH Personnel Operates
Twin City’s Station W A A A
LUCIUS L. JONES
(For The Carolinian Newspapers)
W INSTON-SALEM. X. C. (SPECIAL)—A new ami
powei'tit! medium <yf.advertising, public information, dy
Jiamic public tvialions is Radio Station WAAA, in the heart
or the leading colored business area here, where aithouprh
wi'.iu? nitei's!.s own the station, it has an all-eoiored admim
slratne sta!’!. mc-ltuiin- Bernard Baker, program direetoi ;
\ e hna ! t ayes r rtende. .secretary and traffic director; Larrv
vi llliarns, stall atimnineer; Leroy Johnson, religious editor;
Lucnie (). Doutiiit.. woman’s economist; Bruce miller, disc
jockey and advertising salesman, and Togo West, .sports
I) AN STATION'
Th, st.at ion is on "fts o" in (a.,
center ,>!' radio dials ip the Twin.
City. The rtifhm is sponsored by
the Community Bfoadcasting Ser.
vice. Inc 1* litis 1000 watts and is
*i day.(inie shatiotc which heginn its
programs at a: 'hi in ?lie morning
signs off 1.1 seven o'clock its the
evenurv
'l‘iie WAAA urograms are heat'd
daily hr the 121.000 r» ute in Win
ston Salem; the H'/.000 in Green-.,
boro and the 39 : a20 in High Point.
i > sentati ves being interviewed
by Rreg ram Director Bernard
Baker, left to right, Mrs. Ruth
Jackson. Birmingham, Ala., gen
era! chairman of the SBC. Ml's.
Ola Mae Forte Hill, president of
La-Mar Beauty College. Mr Ba
ker. and Aliss L,..is Bell. New
York designer and model. In the
bottom scene is the full staff:
which makes a listening- uudienc
of 2r.Fi.jirw,
FERTILE TRADE AREA
Tilt- total number of banks in the
three cities are 12; the total a.
moun of deposits o' the brinks in
these cities in $-14 *.582,42:5.29: the
'toni amount of sales of retail out
lets for the three cities is $24ti.!)67
.OOu. The total number of chain
drug stores in these cities j„ ,*(t
there are five Individual drug
{Continued art pagre Sj
■ r"nt row. Bu. ille Douthit. wo
men's economist: Leroy Johnson
religious editor: and Mrs. Fric»-
de Its the second row are Larry
Williams, staff announcer: Mr-
Baker. Togo West, snorts com
mentator. and Bruee Miller, disc
jockey and advertising salesman.
--Witherspoon Photos
IN WINSTON
POLITICAL
POT IS NOW
‘SEETHING’
WINSTON-SALEM - The three
men who hope to succeed the Rev.
Kenneth R. Williams as alderman
from the South Third Ward pre
sented their campaign platforms at
a meeting sponsored by the Pro
gressive Civic League at Union
Mission Holiness Church last. Sun
day afternoon
The three are the- Rev- William
R Crawford and Jason Hawkins,
both of whom seek the Democratic
nomination «.n next Tuesday’s (pri-i
(Continued on page i)
Three Outhouses Part
Os Loss In Rural Blaze
DURHAM. N. C -SPECIALS
Eiftv dollars and costs were meted
out to Levs Foi’d, Sherrod Road. !
tenant fanner, Tuesday for'destroy-:
he acres of timber and three!
11 ses February 25 1951. He
fails d to get a permit to burn tiff
land and was also charged with
letitng ,s tire get out of contYol.
J C. Horton, fire warden, testi
fied that Fus'd was burning off a
tobacco plant bed when the blaze
got out of control .and swept
through woodlands and outhouses
100 Business League
Locai Units Planned
BN STArF WRITER
•Tot cAhoLir.iny New»|Kiper«j
CHARLOTTE (SPECIAL)— With
"The Negro in Today's Economy"
as its overall theme, the North
Carolina State Negro Business
League staged its Fourth Annual
Business Clinic, Monday and Tues
day, May J 4-15, in the new and
modern and swank Charlotte Y M.
C. A. building, 300 South Caldwell
Stseet here
Hosts for the two-day convention
were the Charlotte Negro Business
League and tile Charlotte House
wives League, whose presidents
respectively are W. F. McCullough
and Mrs. Hattie Pettice
Registration took place Monday
and Tuesday mornings in the YM
RALEIGH CHILDREN
Equal But Separated
In Buses To D. C. Meeting
ry STAFF WHITER
(tor CAROLINIAN Newspaper*;
RALEIGH iSPECIAL>— In nc
cojdance with the usual pattern of
racial separation. based on race and
color, 25 colored Safeiy Patrol pu
pi Is of Crosby Garfield Eienvn
ouy School here had to ride In
two different buses, othei than the
Greyhound Bus in which the white
chilaiejt rode, to complete the trip
to tli- Nation’s Capitol, Washing
ton, D C, to be at the National
•Safety Congress the past week-end.
When the bus with the white
children left the;e was still no bus
for colored children but hasty de
velomiems soon availed a bus. not
on,- operated by Greyhound Bus
Lines that took the colored safety
oatrol delegation as far as Wake
Forest. N. C
STOPPED BOTH SUSSES
Tin- Greyhound Bus Lines execu
tives called Wake Forest and had
both the Greyhound bus in which
the white pupils were riding and
the colored bus which later arrived
to halt at that point Then, finally 1
the colored children were instruct
ed to get into the second Grey
hound bus. equal to the one with
white passengers, which had been
availed at Wake Forest. The other
independent bus was driven back
to Raleigh.
FAST 1» EV F. LOP M E NTS
The way events developed, the
delegates did make the trip in time
to witness proceedings in the Safe
ty Congress and all were back in
Raleigh Saturday night. The efforts
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Jones,
twominent local people, were in
strumental in the colored school
j pupils getting equal. . .but separate
; -—-accommodations via the Grey
hound Bus Lines.
According to Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
i all the Bus officials and other in
terested white persons on the scene
' were considerate of the appeal to
make equal accommodation? for all
the children, regardless of race or
color, and, in the end,, the colored
delegates did have the pleasure of
tiding in a similar Gryhound Bus—
but under separatism. _ l
on adjoining farm property o.t,ra
ted by Ab'x Gross also colored.
The damage was estimated .si S3OO
Ford said he could not pay the
damage cost and had no mono [o
pay the SSO fine and the judy Odd
him he would be j Hied sos
if he did not raise the mots, y :.
the fine and costs.
Other cases heard wire nr fol
lows:
( ha n’es Alston, Nogso, sp, < .sinr
$5 and costs
iContinued on page Si
CA ■ uditorinm t i,d the v w re
more than 100 delegates from 12
different key towns and cities of
Nos Hi Carolina.
HOLE WIVES MEET
Monday afternoon at four o'clock
there was a Housewives' League
meeting' and Monday evening at y
o'clock there was a meeting of the
N C State Negro Business League
board of directors in the morning,
with registration, devotion, re
marks by Mr McCullough and by
D. D Garrett, president of the N.
C State Negro Business League,
followed by roll call and creden
tials. a business session on "How
One Type of Business Cuts Help
Another Succeed", with the dis
(t Disunited on pate of
~,—l,
80 Gls Fined SIOO..
$3 For Each Day (i f
B v LUCIUS L. JONES
(Editor, she Carolinian Newtu npevu )
WINTSON-SALKM, X. ('.— (SLKU.u • y
, I'Sitor Ola Mae Forte Hill of the I.a M;:< ;■’><
here ami SO (I, 1. trainee student:- of that 1 ... , ,
school are under indiytment for charges ivia ;■■■
lent use ol monies appropriatt'u hv- ij... j
dor the provisions of the (1. (. [Mil „f j . , .
pose ot training■ returned wai veterans *><■
their future security. The preliniiunn h<-at
"’ns scheduled to he m Federal ('our!, Xi<• >i 1
The judge. .Johnson |.. 1 1 ,
also saw M: - Mill a suspended !i: -o ;
sentence of two years in tin Fede- *• ;, ii«-I , i.
tad Rufoi mitoi'y for Womett at A}. credit ntt
dei son. VV. Va.. and placed hei on 1 On !• t '
probation for throe years. ■¥■ .0 , 1
win. <;i:r $:>.500 crkiht
Provided that Mrs. ltiil will
abandon ■, clauu nf st’t n,i« A-. !■ 1
f*- ■' yg ~ ' '■};!:,',.
s j
f sicm 11 () ■: • ■ •m•. :> v
i
■ - *** jj| •
L ' V
OI.A \! M I Ol! I r nil l .< '(.i-.oin
&*%, f |"?T •**•**. If> ■ Jii - » - H
v I icav*
Fined SIO,OOO Fy r ■■
WINSTON-SALEM, MAY 14 ; - , - :
Johnsch J. Hayes today fined Mrs Of.a. L:
$1 C,OOO for defrauding the governm.'ril
G. 1. Bill of Rights in operating the i -
College here. |
The judge also, sentenced Mrs. H
in the woman's federal reformatory at .’■• j
Va. but suspended the sentence and i?; •.< • i ’
probation for three years.
He made payment of the fine on
tions of her ordbation. He said thai sh
allowed a credit of $2,500 on her fun •' > [
did not press a claim for 53,561.29 for a t-iiti .
the G. I. Bill now pending before the VA
Mrs. Hill was given 30 days in which ; I
remainder of the $lO 000 fine.
She had pleaded “nejo f ontenciete
ing the government by presenting » .- i
chers to the VA for G1 students in her so In