PAGE SIX r i»m» iiwi ,n'mi inmiiti' n»,i'uu> -iw iriVfivr^rrifry-*n‘ , m , T‘*ti ,> f* ,, rf , WrtiY'r« a -- ■ JAMES*"’A. SHEPARD'S HIS and THA j Not too long ago, wr penned a lew line* about com*: of Me tilings '.vrona with Raleigh. j from oui point of view. Os course, we were speaking about the things directly concerning 12 (Negroid) and as is the us ual custom, iv" were lamenting over the injustice? inflicted up on us and bemoaning the fact that we could not go in at Ibi front door on many placer and were even denied admi :non in many instance-, to places our lax dollars were helping to maintain. Well, wc shall be talking on that «ide of Me fence, out of both corners oi our mouth, just as long as such undemocratic practices continue, and from the looks oi , things, this hypocritical, double dealing, country of ours, has nr Intention of putting a rtop tc rueh practices, until an net of God brings her to her senses. This week, we nr* on tin other ride of the fence, asking the Negroes of Raleigh why they are so unconcerned, so in different and so ;tupid. We have always boileved and will fo> j ever maintain, that seventy- ; five percent of the things needing m be corrected in our situation, are things only we can correct. We can go on fool ing ourselves, if we choose to follow the custom of the os trich. burying our heads in the rand, thinking that by such ac tions we arc hiding our faults. That is most certainly our priv ilege. but unless wc wake up and realize how fa; we fall short of the mark already set by other racer, wc will keep on being an inferior people in subjection to all of the force of frustration and defeat a! work in this country. Sure, ii is true, wc should have the right? and privileges provided for us alone with all other citi zens and some day by tin grace of God. we -hall have those things, but, we ought to remember that until vi- haw prepared ourselves s o rsccivt those benefits and have quali fied ourselves to wo them vi-c- Jy, '*/e not on' - will not reive them, but w-- have to reason to expect them. God does not now and never hr put his business, tin hmfne • of representing Him. on earth, governing, legislating and ad ministrating into the hand o unqualified people. Negroes in Raleigh and cl--' where have a iremmdau.. job to perform, not only in free ing them.telve.s from the iw - * Madam Cherokee c.irrtD palmist Raleigh watch for signs. She ran tell you everything you want to know. Love, Marriage end business Al tai! \rr sou sick.’ Are yen in t.'oublc” Havt sou l«st any thin;,'. Site ,'in tel! you your lurks days ,m* > lurk* mrni bet*. No matter wnat your troubles are she ran h«'tp yon and adt'sr sou of all your problems. Don t fail to see her, she will answer any fhroe i questions free. First time in yoar fit' Special reading now for White and Colored. $?- ft# read ing for 51 Oh. See her today, tomorrow might hr ton late, j Open 7 days a week from St(KI a.os. so 11:00 pm. Located at 1210 Saunders Old 15-.A Highway Smith at Caraletgh next to Community Cleaners •fr.-ttH*. HU JKM 9hL ~ s**#™*l eAmJ&um VfMWt WBMO r ® Seagrams ,**■ | BLENDED WHISKEY Ml PtmL 6% Gnh N«**«rf 9»M» liwy-tm Mrff"ir- '’T-**- rh~~l- tnihiim* H~m ?m4> * kle? of economic and civil slav ery, but al.-so to help free t-'.ic enslaved people oil over this wsrid. I* is our duty and onr responsibility to help free the southern white man. whose en slavement to the false gods of prejudice, intolerance and hat red, ha- warned his mind and seared his soul, making him a fiend instead of the man made in the image of God. We eon bf tun the' ,ioo of free- | ing ourselves by cultivating a spirit of love and charity, one toward the other. We can, thru prayer and a steadfast, devotion to the principles .of Christian ity, shake off the shackle? of distrust, suspicion and jea'uu , sy which wo hold against each other, traits which will keep j any group divided and in bond age. May wo pay our respects to the white man, the former j slave- mvnci, who in order to; perpetuate human slavery, and j to strengthen his hold upon, the black man, literally forced Negroes during slavery to hate each other, He sat himself up as i living god. and caused the poor slave to bow down and •humble himself before him,. making him believe that all I godo ..all favors, all mercy all | benefits and life itself, came | from him, the white man. No race on earth has ever been cursed as was the Negro by his slave master. What causes j n*e to feel content about this, however, is the fact that jin. t as thrs- i? a God, Hie while man "’ill one day pay for his ni n n y sins of commission against the Negro and that day! is closer now than you might, think. Because we know these j fae f s, )! behooves us to do something about them. If we I "ill come to grips with the truth and see ourselves as men-; tal slave?, full of prejudice;: against one -mother, and real ize 'rat it is a dangerous, crip pling malady, holding us down ! and holding us back, dooming; our children and darkening the! future of the race, we can by; the help of the Almighty Fa-! ♦her, ri;e up and be free. The ■vhite man put this curse on 1 us. hut we must remove it. It would be wonderful, if : for a while, «•" forgot the white man, insofar as bemoaning our 1 status and berating him for our condition j,- concerned Wc *»••*• esc blinded by the real and imagined wrongs wc- suffer that "■< fail to are that our worst ne-my i ■ ottrsotves Wt could aecined of d**v dream ing oi a?..timing things with out proof of then- po.-wibilit; . •v"'c >t not for the tact that there ar>. glorious exempt*" of •* hat ■■■■* '.'an do, -.vh.cn wc free ourselves of the complex of in feriority witu which we are born. Right in r-> in our nativej state, Negro, born of slave parents, one a family of eleven.; proved, in our own times, be-j -and the shadow of a doubt, that a. pathway to glory, honor,; riches and power, ran be a-; chicved despite the handicaps l of race. As you have guessed, j we arc talking about the, ache cement-: of the late Dr.; C. C Spaulding, v.-ho, as he was wont to sav, never wont to | college unless it was to make j a speech. Raleigh offers Negroes a j large field of operation, but 1 it i? not used. Here, we could develop our resource?, and grow if wc could only learn to love j and not hate one another. ’ Here wc could establish, pro- i mote and maintain all types of j businees.'fcs. If we would only j throw off the handicaps of dis*! trust, jealousy and suspicion 1 Instead of making the white j mar* stronger by pouring our; money into his business from • whence we derive no profit, we could grow* to compete with him, provide job. for our chil dren. assume our economic re-j sponsibilities and become firs’ i "“roomFOR^ENT^ LARGE. COMFORTABLE BED i ROOM. SUITABLE FOR TWO ADULTS. CONVENIENT TO BUS; LINE. Fhone 1-1235. ! otMhP M ■ T - ; '"~''^' ?^' iir i Official Schedule For N C High School Football Games Listed For 1952 ROCKY Molin' The follow ing is a schedule of football games for the North Carolina Negro High School Athletic Association for the season of 1932. The home team appears last, in this schedule. SEPTEMBER 5 Carver of Winston-Salem at Char lotte, Second Ward High School SEPTEMBER 13 Hickory nt Carver of Winston-Sa lem Durham at West Charlotte Burlington at Thomaaville Wilson at Greenville Elizabeth City at Raleigh Rocky Mount* at Tartoro Wiuton -; i ! .*: * " (~ton SEPTEMBER 19 Carver of Win.'on-Salvro at lonia Second Ward of Chariot!e at High Point West Charlotte at Mkins of Wins ton-Salem ;ihoma?vitle at Lincoln Academy 1 Burlington .at Greensboro ; Morganton it Salisbury Lexington at Concord Belmont at Wilkesborc Kannapolis a* Slot*- Grc* iv 'll* at Rock" Mount ; Wilmington a* WiPon R *:• .;n at Wir-bington Elizabeth City •*: Durham Beaufort if Taebo* o Louisburg at Pittabom Carthnar at Roxboru ; Snow Hill ai Warrenton Clinton -U Trenton •Oxford a I New Bern Fayetteville at Goldsboro Payette*. tU.’ : 't Goldiboro i Rich Squ-ii'c at A ho. kI c SEPTEMBER ’6 ; Lincoln Academy at Win-ton-Sa-; !oti, Carv- r High School ; Atkins of Winston-Salem at Char-' lotto j High Point at Gastonia * West Charlotte at Lexington ; Greensboro at Asheville |Mt. Airy it Kannapolis i Statesville at Hickory I Concord -u Tiiomasville jMorganlon at Wilkcsboro 'Belmont r.t Salisbury 1 'Vinton o’ Scotland Neck ; New B'-rn a! Greenvilbi Wilson at Goldsboro , Rocky Mount at Raleigu ! Nashville at Tarboro I Kinston at Elizabeth City j Roxboro at Louisburg I Beaufort at Snow Hill ■ Creedmoor at Oxford i Fayetteville at Was.hin;ton ; Laurinburg at Wilmington ; Lewiston at Aho-kte. •Chapel Hill at Durham -----1 clasr; citizen:-. Tlu ce tinuN. a Negro hai run i S for a ;.eat in the Raleigh City ! ; Council and three time: Ne-| j gro* r- have defecated the Negro i I candidate. Cat’ any one truth-; fully :3\ that we care what J | typ* of ordinance the City I Council might impose upon us, j | when all that, it takes to get; * Negroes on the Council is for j Negroes to vote for them. Do j wc know, or do we we care.! f about the stigma of inferiority j which must attach itself to cv-j cry Negro child when he sees! ever v sprat of responsibility fill - j ed by the white man. Why * should a Negro child feel he should trade with Negroes when from his earliest recol lection hit mother and father havc taken him to the white mans store, given the white man his money beard the white man say, Thanks Uncle Tom. Ton'll come back to see me.” And heard his father chuckle with gladness because Mister Charley had recognized him and called him ‘'Uncle”. Uncle Tom works hard, educates his ; children, and when they finish j college does Mr. Charley give j them a job commensurate with 1 their ability? ot hardly. He I will let this child, now a col- j lege graduate be a porter, a i janitor, a bus boy or rnaybe a i delivery boy while Uncle Tom i wonders what's the matter. He] was sure his child would get i a teaching job not realizing tJier*- is only one teaching job j for every ten graduates. Uncle Tom didn’t think then and he doesn’t think now. If all the Uncle. Toms and Aunt Marys would only THINK, if not for their future but of the future of their Children.* Why not let your dollars make jobs for your children. Please dear reader PLEASE why not. Why shouldn’t the white man look after iris own. Da you under stand what we mean when we say that only the Negro can u ii.,'- if: THE CAROLINIAN Henderson at Warrenfon OCTOBER 1 Lexington at Carver of Whv.,ton- Salem Greensboro at -Second Ward of Charlotte Gastonia at Atkin? in Winston- Salem Lincoln Academy at Asheville Statesville at Ml. Airy Hickory at Kannapolis Tbomasvjlle at Reidsvilli* Mortar*ton at Belmont : Wilkcsboro at Salisbury Burlington at Concord Scotland Neck at Ahoskic Wilmington at Greenville j Rock:- Mount at Wilson Durham at IH* * ;h ; Crcedninor at Pjttsboro Roxboro at Tarboro ono"- Hill at Ci hi ton LaGrange at Trenton Oxford at Fayetteville 'Goldsboro at Kin.'on Lnuisburg -i Nnshvill-? Warrenton at B>-aufort Chapel Hill at Henderson Washington at N-*w Bern OCTOBER 10 Ark'll;- of WnyUnt* N i!‘-*n • Car ver of WinCon-S-ilem H>—bland. Go ionic at We -t Char, lrtlw Mt. Aii- .1 Hickory Thom-' villc at Gr-'-'i' ■i , *.*.» ** iCnneord -*( Knunapol*: Lincoln Academy »' B<'l«nont High Point -t Burlii'ig'on i Scotland Neck at Lewiston Greenville at Oxford Elizabeth City -*• Wilson Raleigh at Far "tirvi!!.** 'Trenton n Tarboro Wilmington at Durham iChapel Hill -at Pittcbor" j Nashville r.t Snow Hill ; Goldsboro a! Rocky Mount Winton at Ahoskic Henderson at Louisbur..: OCTOBER n Burlington at Carver of Winston- Salem ißoidsvitie at Gastonia ! West Charlotte at Grecnslv.u-o l Asheville at Thoma,-villc • Salisbury at Mt. Airy i Hickory at. Morganton Lincoln Academy it Coneoid ; Statesville at Belmont i High Point at Lexington : Kannapolis ,*t Scotland N'-ck | Wilson at Washington Raleigh a* Oxford ; Tarboro at Snow Hill ! Durham at Goldsboro ! New Bern a' Elizabet.-a Ciu> i Warrenton at Roxboro j Trenton at Beaufort ! Fayetteville ai Rocky Mount ! Wilmington at Kinston ; N ishvillc at Clinton ! Wise Hinder:-oil OCTOBER ?9 * Ashevilje *. ?v ; ':' " Jk - y^sl§i§i V v‘, 1 TWO OF THE OI.OEST No- . rro• employees at. Fast Ordnance. Fori Shrugf,' X. C., are shown j here in spec ting the Mechanical ; puts and new paint job on one i : of the transportation Corps halt . : | ton trailers. The mechanical ; work on the trailer was aceom- | j iu N. k«ii (', i>i nn \ \ PLAY PERIOD AT TOT H\YE\ Pirturrd is a typical piay period scene at the Tot is now icrrpting registration for Haven Nursery at Raleigh, which Hie current term. The To*!. Haven i* a Community (best agenev <|ifi *s sponsored hv the IViletgh (hapt -r United War Mothers .In the photo above are a group of the children cared for ai Tot Haven playing under the watch ful eye of Mrs. M. D, Watkins, directress of the center. Also j shown is MLs Eva Jones, dieti cian at 'Tot Haven The renter (us opened for registration of children on Monday this week. Registration continuer,, through : this week and until terminated officially. [Rocky Meuni *1 Klustyn Warrenton *1 Nashville 1.-iG' U',-:*’ at Bi aufort llendt.T-on it t'r*'cdmo<)r OLTOBEK 31 t'acver of Wincton-Malcm tu v.' r ■*. I Charlotte j : S v.OUd W-il'c! of f .'h l) lo( l it fja,. ] ionia A.iht"'iJic i,. ,s;ington .-Belmont a! Ml Airy Wilkcsboro at Hickory High Point *! iMoma -ill,' Lincoln Ac-'iciutiy -ti G: ••**. *•■ v St it* -ViP . -it Soli, bury Scol.laiad Neck at Tarhcu'O W. f, in .'."on -v G nville Rah *.ih at Wjl *m D u uarh .*1 Ruck; M*■ *> l l i' *lt .1 ,(|| (• I ( H* t -.11 Suo" Hill at Trenton Kinston Oz.'urd Fa t••*. ill* -( WjlTiiiu (*->." : Nash*, ;]*,• i* Crc-dmoo! Aht k'c '! Wjl! no* (*>;i Nets Bern at Gold:boro NOVEMBER W*’st Charlotte *t Seennd W.u'd of Charlotte Atkins of Winston-Salem at Ashe -: vilh; TlidmasvUh.- *>t T.exinaton t;, -■* n: bo* o **t Hi ;h p*-j **t P-vu lingion .)t Rf>i I. ineoln -v-Moemy ■' ,-.P*; c.-inlmi iijckoi-y a! Belmont Mt. Aiiy •*; Wiiliv.-boro I’ich Square at Scotland Neck Greenville -n EHz.*> •'h City V. - • * it*?.' . Tarboro ■*' Warrenton Durham at Fayetteville H*'iid< i fo*i a; Hoxiinro Snow Hi!! at Clsrkton T renton ;*t Ahoskiv Oxford at Nashvilh- Rocky Mount at Wilmington N*- w Bern at Kii.ston Beaufort at Jacksonville Wuiion at Willi,un:.(on November it C.’j ver of Wlnston-S«iem at High' Point S*.c*>pd Word of Charlotte •*! Our-, Siam Mt. A*ry it Wi ! k r huro Hickory *t Beimont Gastonia at Thomaavjilv Atkin-- of Winston • Salem at (Jrecnsbfero i'Tor°anton *?t K-umapol*': t* - ingtor. * 1 Fsiirlinzton KtuHton at Greenvil!e Wiiaon * j Fay*- *'.--*'* 1 r - Roxboro at Chapel Hill Oxford at Wilmington Clinton at D"aufort Nashville at Henderson Washington Rocky Mount NOVEMBER St West Charlotte at Concord BFt Say You Saw h In Tin' (lanlinian Lt*i Us Print Your New^j loft, department. where he 1« superior of mechanics. The Paint job took place in Mark McMil- Jlans paint shop, where he is as sistant paint foreman. The two men together have a total of more than 19 years service with Post Ordnance. (Official 1). S vi'mf rr.r.to o. v iii>iu..V) „ „ ■ , - IT— lr I- infiT-.nm-n .Spanish Rice is truly a recipe originated by the Spanish. Ac cording to surveys, however, it is equally popular with Americans; srih typical of the American liking for variety is the fact that it may have ground meat, fish, cheese, or any one of many other foods added .to it. and stiil be called Spanish Rice, The most American thing that has happened to make th<- old Spanish recipe really our own is a revolutionary new quick-cooking method. In eighteen short minutes from the time you decide to make it, you can serve it fragrantly steaming with all the richness and flavor that was formerly acquired only by long slow cooking of the rice and tomatoes. Called Spanish Rice Pronto, it's a homemaker's dream made possible through the quick-cookir.g advantages of pre-cooked rice and tomato sauce. You’ll be pleased and amazed a! the tender single grain*: of delicious rice surrounded by the flavorsome goodness of rich tomato sauce. Spaniel* Hire Pronto Vi cup bacon drippings, margarine, or butter 1 medium onion, thinly sliced (about. ’■> cup) • ' j medium green pepper, Hired (shout nip) t cups packaged pre-cooked rice 1 'i cup!; pot water 2 rank tomato saij--e ) teaspoon salt Dash of pepper t teaspoon prepared mustard if desired Msit fat in saucepan. Add onion, green pepper, .*nd rr», and cook and -fir o\pi high heat mntil lightly browned. Add wit.-r. tomato muce, salt, pepper, and mustard Mis we|| Bring quickly to a boil Cover tightly, lower h-'at, and simmer gently 10 minut'-s Makes 1 -ere mgs. College Staf f Studies Reading Habits In Area Fight out of !!) Coastal Plait f.irmi j-., üb:crib'./ to or.' or man I r< i- ■•(•;,. Tbit ty- * ,». (i pci .-••• i i •>f ti-.e Coirdul Plain firmer:, firs j learn of irri prove cl nqric.iltura 1 u actico.s thr-iugii newspapers, ,a J iios ami nv>L.n?!n"s. Tho.sc nrr but two finding's re j v rail'd In a Cud;. made L i> t> i niin<' how Coastal Plain 1 ere,or ■ .icrept improved farm p'':* Ro und where they learn of such prac tices. The t dy was mark- thr.v.i'. int- t views with 341 fa ruse; ii 11 n>'i yhhorllooci.s of Nash, Haim SEWING^UNLIMITED **** . ** ’’ LAGUA Pi): \ 1 ! e' e i This modern miss is ready for sophisticated travel in a 'stunning two-piece suit that was home-sewn with Fruit of the Loom corduroy fabric for less than ten dollars. Made from *. newly-released com mercial pattern, the corduroy suit is deep grey with a lighter grey tone on the highly-polished buttons. The outfit is lined with a brightly colored Plantation Print, also h-- Fruit of the Loom. In th e hack.. f round a 300 mile nn hour united Air Lines Msinliner tbs: speeds passengers from here to California in 11*4 hours and to Honolulu ip. 23 '/> hours. i l°° DELIVERS any i Frigidaire Appliance ask about our Easy Purchase Plans liberal trade-in allowances! Formerly Stephenson Appliance Co, : Your Frigid* ire Dealer | PHONE 3 4686 225 S. WILMINGTON STREETS J WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, u’ti, and Wayne Counties. The finding, of the indy con ducted by Eugene A ’.VRkcmn:' • i iriiil ,,i •■l• - if rural roc: ogy at N. C. State. Colicai>' i l l i!i-. 1 :.v the N. C Kxpeiimeir -rtion in * new 75-pagc .nllotii iitjtlcd Ac •ic-jll e■ ■ of Imyovec nr 1';, ices in Three Coast a ‘lain Counties.” * ‘\H v N\« // ,/ \\.A * , - ' ■ \u if?/f, " \ \ V| / .•"/ >-\i\ i / G' 11! n V. !: / r i jQi.x * V D vI : /<;' ■' m ffißi b™ lit" * I p, I "We'd find the house quicker if you 8 knew the number.” -M Knowing ihr number also saves time when yen pH?? * R I.opg Distance telephone .’all. Your rail goes through jag faster if von can give the Operate*] the ont-of.to-.vn Wj telephone number go -she won't have to cqjl Informs- aEj fieri" in the distant city. You save time when you *-#?! ( g|f by mint her. jj South err- Bril T-'ir)>hovr ftnrl Triffjrnpb Company- 3| umM, Farmers in the sample areas wi;n queried as to their ‘mr.ep tan re. or non-acceptance, ot Jl y'i;’-' specific improved practices, and where they first learned of the #o® tv ••• conclu.-.ions dtawn from the study aro that farmers mod Saji ' r.i.. n m.it hear of improved prae- |B|B tiers from other farmers, that ru- jfMm rsl localities most favorable to the fegjgg .*, .1j 1 : ".1 i/i aitpioveit practices art thohse with .1 high proportion of farmers with above, average le- jfflgl vi Is of living and whose differen* ||j|| ccs in social standing are not »ii> I great, and that motivation tor the 1 adoption of improved practices limited by the extent to which ' Hi the farmer sc,-.*; the practices a* contributing to economic and oth- V j go 0> 1 S Hui f.'OITt i IH'L'O wibil jjpigffi 1 1 s h': r] prft cl l cc s % The bulletin may be obtained |g| free from your county agent or bv writing for Technical Bulletin No. 38, Department of Fttblici -1 lions, Agricultural Extension Ser vice. State College, Raleigh, N. C. Drive Carefully! I Say You Saw it iS In The Caoiinian H Ili pwl, n% sr«<« ! i 1 d * eCaUSt Inc I 11 j | p m*&mim~*** r?m GREAT SOAK I \blended I WHISKEY