WEEK ENDING kATUUDAY JUNE 2L 1952
i ■ .' ■■ - ■■ ‘ ■■■' - " " ' ' ■ "■ '
IN FAYETTEVILLE-DUNN-LILLINGTON
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•> HONOR MEDIC One of the
nation's leading men in 'the field
of medicine is Dr. Joseph G.
G&things of Washington, D. C.
Dr. Gathings, who is national
president of the National Medi
cal Association, has recently re
ceived several honors. The Ame
rican Medical Association invit
ed him to attend its annua! con
vention now in session in Chi
cago. This action is considered
a progressive step in efforts to
have more integration in the
field of medicine, particularly in
the A.MA. Recently the Medico-
Chirurgical society of Washing
ton honored Dr. Gathings at Its j
annual Charles Sumner lecture j
and Dinner meeting. —(ANT)
MORGAN SPORTS
BEAD AND DEAN i
ARE MARRED i
BALTIMORE - Mrs. Beulah L.
Pegg, for the past, year assistant!
dean of women, and Dr. William j
F. Burghardt, head of the depart
ment of health and physical edu
cation at Morgan State College,
were married here Sunday morn- i
in*-
The double - ring ceremony was j
performed by the Reverend How- j
•rd L. Cornish, director of the j
Christian Center, at the home of :
Dr. and Mrs. Otis D. 'Froe, 2423 i
W . Mash e. r St reel .
RFC
RHODEN WINS
m EVENT IN
COMPTON MEET
BALTIMORE Running in the
Compton Invitational Meet here
Wednesday only 20 minutes after
he arrived on the track, George
Rhoden, star Morgan State College
sprinter, won the 440-yard clash in
47 seconds flat.
Although he made a determined j
fcdd, Rhoden was beaten off in j
the 220-yard dash by Andy Stan- j
field, who was clocked in the 1
excellent time of 20.4 seconds.
Timers caught Rhoden in 20.6
BFC
World flaxseed production in
1951 is now’ believed to have been
the smallest, since 1946, and pros
peeets for increased production in
1952 are not particularly favor
able. fMK
Fresh sweet corn is considered
by most, shippers to be one of the j
most perishable, of all vegetables.l
FIRESTONE j
Tires & Tube*
Many Other Items For
Auto, Farm and Home.
FIRESTONE
HOME & AUTO STORE
LILUNGTON, N. C.
imr
4- * j
Fftirc iot']
PERSON ST
rAYETTEVTLLE, ft. C.
GRAY MAGIC ROYAL
PORTABLE - STANDARD
Rebuilt Machines all Makes and
Models
Hudson Typewriter
IliE. ftusaeli St, Fayetteville
- I
.
§•- /. • ■■ •.vr-.-fCGt-A-V
BtLUf SfNDS *IM—Th« Prlncn '
fe.G VV - ‘of S!«n (right) spending hH > Ac'’£.'>** *
•?>.£*»•• '?/■ ' A V/. • ' ' ' ntoht* *t the Copacahan* In New .• . y .vS'A
™ *»- »«•«•* - mymM
; ; .■ «Q!d Black Magic” BiUiis Daniel*
’"fiw' *' • Picking up the tempo Is «on«»tr*M : •>;
Sr;; A: T .„, «... -
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Straight aheaJ) ]
By Juli u* Adams j
I
NOW WE COME to the mat
j ter of distinguishing between
j campaigning for sn office and
stating one’s views on the ma
jor issues affectng the people
i of the nation. It seems that
some people just don't know
the difference
All along ,Gcn. Dwight
J>. Eisenhower, * leading
randidatc for ih-' Republi
can nomination for Presi- !
dent of the I nhcri btate>>.
has, said he would not cam
paten for the honor Ibis
had kd his critics and some
'of his supporters to assume
this barred his giving pub
lic expressions to his stand.
JUST THIS PAST week
when Governor Thomas E,
Dewey of N< w York, one of
the first to come out for Bisen
Rower for President, inserted
that he believed tihe General |
would make known hr- position ;
on all issues before the Con ;
vention, even so conp.et.ont a
reporter n- Jame- <Sco->y) Res
ton Jhc gentlunau from Uie ;
New York Times, »iid he
thought the Governors' state
ment vas in conflict with Ei
senhower's pronouncements.
We ought to get the facte
straight. As S understand
campaigning, there Is a vast
difference between making
a drive for an office, and
stmpi> mining the world
what you believe In. In or- I
der to campaign, in the j
conventional sense, one has
to do certain definite
things. I would say (sena
tor Robert A. Taft has been
campaigning as has Senator
Estes Kefauver. Yet. we.
must admit that cither
could have explained his
views on every conceivable
topic without ever leaving
Washington. Such could
CARR MOTOR
! COMPANY
AUTHORIZED
KAISEK-FRAZER
DEALER IN
FAYETTEVILLE
, “Always Bargain In
USED CARS'
328 Pef»<m St.
j—— !
Af!£l> H’mm, Fiji going
;W* St ro THE
P /X£ ESQUIRE
Barber Shop
The ghope That Feature*
The 03nb Koken Chairs
Cor Your f.otnfort
Shower Baths end
The Beet Massages
Custom Made Clothes
1J» l-« miJUSti&k** STStEFT
FATprerrutM, y, ■c. \
laiwiiw—WßlOMiißiiiwiiMmsiwowß ,i fi l iiimaiMlonrimjaiiftß>ito,s
have been accomplished in
one press conference or in
one »r two radio or televi
sion speeches.
AS FOR GENERAL F-ISEN
HOtVER. while h- has r-aid he
would not campaign . . mean
in-:, as I understand it, Ural
does no: intend to go traveling :
all over the country button
holing delegates, holding con
ferences with parts and otlici
leaders, and making speeches
In scores of communitiof . , yet.
h-‘ j,anot said, as" far a- I :
have been able to learn, that
he intended to remain in had
ing after he returns home.
Just to prove that on may
make clear where he stands on j
i&: ues without campaigning, i T
is necessary only to realize that
most people know where Con
gressman Jacob Javi-ts stands
on most, if not all big issues,
and I haven’t heard that Jack
is running for President. Or, to
reduce the point a bit. I have
expressed myself on many to
pics and surely I am not cam
paigning for anything —■ that
is at this moment.
It isn’t a question of
where General Eisenhower
stands on an> particular is-
Issne that should be troub
ling the electorate. Vtc j
Jkonvi precisely where a
piimbcr «f men stand, in
cluding the President, if we
are to accept at face value
what they say. There is an
old saying in politics, “If
you don’t have the power
to deliver, promise any
thing.'’ It is easy for the
Democrats of the north to
back civil rights legislation
... even those who do not
believe in it. They can al
ways blame failure on the
southerners and will try to
He- in some Republicans. As
for the Republicans, they
would not be able to shift j
ihe blame to Dixie, because !
If the Party won a major
ity, it is unlikely that any
appreciable, number would
come from the south.
CERTAINLY. THE REPUB- i
j LI CAN'S COULD hardly hope l
to elect a Senator from the I
j south in the near future. How- j
ever .it is reasonable to as
sume that a Republican legis
lator from the south, would
hardly be at; benighted, as a
Democrat, for the simple rea
; ton that, a southerner who
| could in a national office as
a Republican would obviously
have run on a more enlight
ened platform.
: HOT STOVE LEAGUE
(Continued from page Si
| poll ciosos at midnight June 27
i Here is the vote on cooked play
ers and how they rank in voting:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Robinson, Brooklyn. 2b—25.219, Ist!
Campaella, Bk)yn„ 0—24,17f1.15!
Jethroe, Braves, cf—1.437, 6th
Crowe, Braves. lb-~346, 7th
! Thompson, Giants If—l3l, nth j
A WOKfiilCA v 'LEAGUE
j&fmhso, 'R'hUe Sto, U—lß 222, 2nd :
hDhhv fttftigp.- rf----ir*,.lD. >;-i !
REV, J J. GREENE
RETIRES; GIVES
FAREWELL SERMON
I
GREENSBORO - Rev. John J. j
j Greene, rector for 24 ; ears of the J
Church of the Redeemer Protes-!
- font Episcopal C hurc h here,
preached bis farewell sermons last
' Sunday, as he retit pd from the i
; active ministry. He relinquished i
' —'’nit to Reverend J. How
ard Thompson, the former rector
of the Saint Stephens Church in
Winston-Salem
A native of Warrenton, Reverend
ABOVE THE
J^sC£4«44^!
Bv LYTLE Mi l l.
fi'LER, sticcessfuliy practiced 1
the age-old strategy of sway
ing the minds of the masses by con- ’
slant repetition. Stalin is finding
the same practice very useful, as
is exemplified by recent occur- !
rences such as the Red demonstr*- (
tions m Paris against. ‘ Ridgway j
: the Foisoner”. Why don’t v*e use |
: -the same technique in a more con- j
; structive end honorable way?
From a!! reports the Voice of j
America broadcasts to the Iron
Curtain countries have changed i
. considerably in the last year or •
two. At one time these broadcasts j
appeared to be doing more harm :
than good to our cause. The reasons !
; still provide a fertile fields for
: partisan discussion. Then l&ter
they seemed to go through an in- ;
nocuous period which conveyed :
nothing to the listeners. But of late I
these broadcasts are reportedly j
much improved.
Now if the constant repetition of
a lie can influence Russians, Ger
mans. French, etc., why could not
the same effect be obtained by the
; constant repetition of the truth?
: Why might if. not bear fruit to
; drum Into the minds of the siftv
' mssses the truth that the only Way
| they csr> liberate themselves frhtn
the misery cf constant toar is to
t destroy the brutes who hold them in
■ bondage. Why not point out. to them
; constantly that no government has
! ever been so strong that it cab re
sist the determined masses for long,
i Why not hammer, hammer, ham
mer "revolt" until the Slava da re
volt. A successful revolt is not an
impossibility if the people c*n Be
made to realise that it is possible.
Today the Iron Curtain peop'Cs
live in perpetual fear of the “knock
on the dbor". Before. It was only
e*rt.airs elements which had to
fear the terrible sound of the mid
night. footsteps: Today, it is every- j
on*. The slave quotas mull be |
kept filled or the Russian Economy
would ebßspsa. If a mechanic dies,
his place must be filled: A stenog
rapher, a laborer, s teacher, a cook
it is «it the same. There are no
more political "enemies"’ to fill
shoat! places they must com*
| from the people . How long car.
i human nature stand it? tt we con- '
; stanfiy encourage them, we may :
i save * litem—and - ours#lvek-~from j
! rt.be deluge.
! Simpson. Indians, rf—l.s 674, 3rd j
j E-aster, Indians, !b*>~4,?lfl, 4th
I Rodrigue?, TV. Sex. 4.7(2. 4ta j
THE CAROLINIAN
’’ ■' '** . t- • J jJ| I «Pl 4 r s •'
X ff&Sr nHWßßHKat’iaanaaiwit., >-. \ '■<v '*..• .-IPH. a&amlk/ wro
wk -. = ;
g- .• ‘ .i ' .~y I
News Stress Photo Sen let
|grs A SHY GUY— Or sc it, seems, especially on toe subject of \T,Vi\ «« uapcr. wef. |
I?! over the country last week. To ihe first photo made with Negro politicians «ince h!« arrival .n thi*
country to campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, BUenhower gre« *
L. Baltimore. Jr.. Republican Congressional Candida te for the Mnd District, vew w „ hl , is i
» Cornelius of the 21st District during a Republican confab at the Hotel ( onunodore • • ;
j of the N. V. State UOI* delegation, wiU oppi.se Congressman Adam Clacton I -eli for h..« ,
legislative seat this fall-
Grcc.nt came to his local charge *
in June 1028, after completing his
training at the Bi-shop Payne Di
! viftity School in Petersburg, Va.
! Prior to his training for the
j ministry Reverend Greene .served
;a- an overseas YMCA social sec
i rotary in World War I with the
■ .American Expeditionary forces in:
France for a period of two and
one half - ear. . Hi: experience., in
; this work ebatlenged him to cn- j
j ter the ministry for which he :
entered training at Bishop Payne, i
Reverend Greene, an ardent, ci
i vie worker, is credited with or
; ganiang the drum and bugle
! corps of the local Macro Alston
' Rust of the American !.,* gmi-, This
| oiganization for a nt.imber of
years received noteworthy poise
las outstanding in its field, mak
j ong ap-pcaranccs throughout the
| style and several principal cities
in the country.
j He has headed the local Negro
! division of the TB seal drive,
| worked, as a census enumerator,
for the 1950 census an dserved as a
member »*f the Draft Board 111 in
World War II for a period of 18
months,
A great booster of A. and T.
\ College, he served as a memb- :
|ol the trustee boar dos A. and A j
College for seven years.
BFC
BE CERTAIN
TO SEND YOUR
CLUB NOTES
TO US !
Build V Finer Carolina Go To Church Sunday!;
LAFF OF THE WEEK
- n - r .,
| '* * "Wftt y*«.p?««i« arntets my tmkj 'imr?* ' j|
SATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
j QUESTION: What is the most
j troublesome insert in the storage
and curing of meats?
ANSWER. The ham or rh-re.-e
skipper i« the most troublesome
insert jn curing and storing meats.
!i can lay it.- r..> rapidly on the
.meat and when this happens the
i intvac win penctrai-' Mr moat
The cbe- r skippei L an extreme
ly pi II iiy that rail g-'t throue!-
ordinary window screen. Cheese
mites and ham beet to: are dso
|troubl'.'.-rme but are ta- : -r cor
nel then skipper flies.
QUESTION. What are the ymj>-
t< ms nf idoat?
ANSWER- Ihe symptoms of
■bloat vary Acte bioat i. ;al)y
■ indicated by a swelling which is
j prominent in the telt flank; an
'measinos.-. r> nienotisne.-s; a
iswelUng which rebounds and;
I gives a duil sound when thump
led; <‘ sd chewing ceases; and pres- j
• cure on the heart and lung: f?o/
i enlarged rumen or paunch can • .
■ labored breathing, moans, diluted'
nostrils, and open mouth.
* -" * " 1 " !
SAY AOf SAW
IT IN
THE GAROLIN AN
.. - A
t —1
" i
{
usepca* •~~~ :
VALUES
.Ve buy and sell only the best it* j
! used car:-. Every mode! sold with !
guarantee. See us for real values f
at ground level prices!
Yarbourgh Motor
Company
US W. Russell 5«
FwyeHevll* 6
I ‘
j ~ ~ ~ “ >rr
Hatcher
*©* Hay St
FnveUev
i o,l* I.
PAINT
We have it Can get it, or it isn't
SPORTING GOODS FARM &
mill supplies TTr^rT
Dixie Paint & Hardware
Company
Parson Street —— Aero** Bridge
THE KEY TO KITCHEN FREEDOM
RULANE Gas Service For
Homes Beyond the Gas Mains.
You, too, can enjoy all the
ease, comfort, cleanliness and
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LANE Gas for cooking, water
Keating, space heating and re
frigeration. No fuel to handle,
no waiting for heat, no delays
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ice 24-hours a day. Convenient
terms on complete Rulane in*
stallation and gas appliances.
-MB£SE FA YETTEVILLE
BOTTLE GAS COMPANY
233 Fmftklm StrtNrt Pi&S SMS
PAGE SEVEN
I in i 960, some 86,544 cattle id
j North Carolina were tested for
! tuberculosis, and only 16 positive
| reactors were found.
Meat production m the United
States under Federal Inspection
■ (or the week endue May 31 was
| estimated at 208 n.dlion pounds,
> This was 3 per cent below the 2©
million pounds produced a year
>go,
William
m Penn
fe|| Blended
Whiskey
52.10
vs^VS*
«& ***“«*£
86 Proof
rue stiahskt whiskey* in this fsoouct
am 4 runt oi moss oto ssr, sriAiawr
i WHISKEY, *S* NEUTIAI SPIRITS, rjTJUJ*
MOM CHAIN.
wnaita s, mn tnma. kmu. uim
3
YOU CAN SAVE
| On Church and Sunday School
! ijeds. Gowns, Caps, Robes, Bi
bles from one dollar up Sail
i m;.;t pictures. Bible tationery.
j CHURCH SUPPLIES
STEIN BLDG.
F WETTEVILi .F. N. C.
iiiiiirßii'MiwwwnfaamiiniiriiinMW'iiwiiiiinfiiiiifiEiiir'win* -1 "n rnmn froriiim
I x2 v
W. R. RUSSELL
SVATCH REPAIRING
118 1-2 Person Street
Fayetteville, X, C.
H'| sx?s
BARGAIN
»AY A T
\)lm
j 123-125 HAY STREET
j PHONE 6473
{ ~
iiiwuiiiwniinir iinu"i»ni iMiii'O'Mi'narisiriiTniiiTin innr*wm““^-»
FOR
GAS and OIL
OR
A QUICK SNACK
SHOP
The V Point
| Murchison Rd. & Durham St,
FAYETTEVILLE
Is)fcKndive 11
fimfralSemCiS ill
‘EFFICIENT SERVICE I j i
reg ardless I ? i
OF COST” I f |
DAFFORD lt|
FUNERAL HOME Mb
Phone 2515 <M§
1 * BINX. N. C. «
W^Jcweler*
Ai/ D*« t *o«e®
vtllc. NL C- -
4f> <**"%**<**