WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, t9w
Rambling In Chatham !
GOI DSTON PiTTSBORO SILER CITY
By D. W, (deaden P. O. Box 55 Goldston, North Carolina
DIAL 3832
GOLDSTON Hello reader*. |
tes. it is time to co to press with ;
> bit more chatter on the happen- I
ngs from out our way. I hope you
viII find time to read the "Ran'.- I
slings' as they come to you in the
~ A EOLINI AN through m.v
tvriters: Miss Daisy Taylor for Tai
lor s Chapel community: Miss i
Christine Paige. «6iler City, and :
Mist Guytana Horton of Pittsbtno.
GOLDSTON AI.L’MXI FLUB
The Goldston Alumni Assorts -
tion held a very successful nice I- i
tag last Thursday evening at the •
school with the vice-presidem, i
Theo Tyson, presiding over the
Session. Plans arc underway sot .1 ;
as ! r w®s&
TARHEFUt TERNS
BACKWAfIn
POCKY MOUNT - Tar Her-',
legislators left Raleigh last wet k
apparently satisfied that 'hev had;
accomplished -for the time he ;
snt:, at least their purpose n
fnietaUmc I'-i. ial integration 10 tat !
public schools of the State by adap
tion of the Pearsall Plan and pa-.,
tag the responsibility (thru ref-;
> rendum) on to the people in Sep
to mbr.
The things that many wit
nesses and legislators said a
gainst color, >f| people diii'ii<*
thr hectic five days n
diciitous (r> the point of being
amusing to informed colored
people We were not at alt an
gered by them. We were, in
stead. ashamed to kriov. that otir
I lights were so prejudice
blinded or ignorant.
A speaker by the name of Whit- i
sett from Charlotte went to the
depth by not only railing colored
people "N f' instead of Ne
groes as decent-minded whiten c\r.
but he labeled the race as being
cannibals as late as years ago.
Some legislators themselves pro
fessed embarrassment at the record
they made, and opposed the print
ing 01 the record for public in- ;
spec' ion and probable use in cout i ;
against the State
D i>uc Magg- o' The R.y
t'nivr;-. 1 ; School Slid Bit II
Macon News
Rv 'ifs Lucy M. Ramsey
MACON The ministers, dca- .
con; and church union convened
3‘ the Ashley Grove Baptist
Church on Saturday and Sunday. :
July 28. 29. 1)556. Rev. ,J S. Fostci, ;
of the. Lovely Hill Bainist Church !
was the speaker at. the morning
service on Sunday. His message
was taken from St. Luke 10:41-42.
R< v tv. it. Burgess was the speak
er for the afternoon service
FIFTIETH ANNIVER SARY
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Carroll cel
ebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on Sunday, July 29. at
their home. Many visitors from the
states of Rhode Island, N. J„ Mo.
Pa., N. Y . Virginia as well as from
towns of N C. and the tonal com- j
muni ty witnessed the affair. Rev.
F Robinson of Clinton, performed
the ceremony. A splendid repast of
barbecue, ham. turkey, salads,' pic- I
kle punch and cake was served
to the guests and family. The son: i
and daughters of the couple from
N Y, Pa. and Va, witnessed the
affair with the sons and daughters;
of the community. Many beautiful j
gifts were received by the couple.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Vernetta Jones cele- l
biatod her birthday with a party
at 'he home of her grandmother
Mrs Viola Spruill, on Sundry. ,Tu- ;
t
r— i
KNOW YOUR FEET I
w By DR WM. M. SCHOLL*
Many people who take meticu
lous r are of their fingernails would
blush with embarrassment if
asked to expose their toes to public
view.
In my experience T have found
really well-kept toenail.- some- >
thing of a rarity. Yet the care j
given them it- one of the most sm* I
portant aspects of good foot j
health.
'•Out of sight., out. of mind," per
haps is sp md saw which applies j
in this ease. Because people don’t I
have their feet, before them si! the I
time, they frequently forget to
give their toenails proper atten
tion.
Millions of unfortunate people
have had an ingrown toenail atone 1
time or another . . . and we well :
know how painful it was. This is ;
a direct result |
of eithcv ne - gli ‘ i
ilf \ Ffff genre or im-
MTvt W proper rare of j
"C \ j \v 1 / th 0 m. ; Is.
f They should
bp trimmed !
i/Jjrtflf " ncp a ,, wee *'- !
UC' Toenaiis a! - |
ways should be |
trimmed straight, across . . . never
shaped. They should not be cut
very short but roust be left. long
enough tn protect the sensitive end
of the toe from pressure and in
jure- Corners never should be cut
. . . this is a prime cause of Vi
grown toenails.
A special toenail dipper is avail
able, an instrument which makes
the job easier and will do it prop
erly.
The toenails, of course, should
be kept as clean as fingernails,
This is easily done with a brush
and orange stick.
_ Women who have difficulty put
ting nai! polish on their toenails
neatly can make the job easier by
putting -separators between the
toes.
'Frobobl-/ the wortdk besiTnown Got
special lit, Dr Scholl I- the author a> "The
Human foot, Anatomy* Osforaybe* o *4
treatment"/
homecoming banquet to be held in
the afternoon on the last Thurs-J
Hoy in August, (this month- It
; expected that many old friends
will meet.
TAYLOR'S OHAPEI. NEWS
B> MISSES DAISY TAYLOR ant!
ITT IDLE MARTIN
The All-Star Girls of Goldston
! vent 10 Sut.phin Mills Saturday.
July 28. to plav baseball but the
team failed to show up. They wiL
came to Goldston Saturday, August
4
TLr- Bear Creek boys defeated
-the Tigris of Goldston. Saturday.
; July 2;,. at Goldston The score
, was 15-13 in favor of Boar Creek
; The players weie: Mack Thornp-
Ctt.v banker John H Wheeler were
am--!:--: !tie star witnesses for Free
dom and Democracy. Their arg j ■
ments were not refuted, just ig
nored.
J NCEELENT CARTOON
ON MONGRLLIZATION
Those whites (and Negroes)
who holler sn loud about race
amalgamation or mongrcliza
tion should view Jack Hamms
cartoon in July 28th Journal
and Guide 1 Norfolk. Va.)
ILunm depicts the white mart
p! a ying "in-a nd-out-the-win
(tow as he darts hark and
forth across the "eotor line" to
first, one colored woman and
then the other and hollers
No race mixing" Mr. Hamm
say . that there are 12 million
Negroes out of the 16 million
tola! in America with white
blood in their veins. And this
was B E F O R F. integrated
schools began Closing the
schools won't stop it.
LET'S GET Oi l AND VOTE
Nmv that a referendum has been
ret for Sept. Bth. let's try hard to
pel every qualified person we can
to register and vote AGAINST
this proposed amendment to the
■Slate Constitution which would
create private schools in a hap
hazard manner.
Our schools are poor enough
cow. as Mr. Wheeler said, so why
rimrld we further weaken them
thru half-handed schools’
ly 22 at 3 p.m,
Th( Lovely Hill Sunday School
along w ith members of the Home
Demonstration and Youth Ctubs of
Halifax and Warren Counties at
tended a picnic at Kerr Dam nr,
Thursday, July 26. Everyone en
joyed the affair
RECUPERATING
We are happy to know that Mr.
Willie Somerville and Mr. Edwin
Henderson, who were patients in
hospitals are home and doing fine.
We hope Mrs. Selma Games wiil
soon be well again. We hope Miss
Lucinda Ross, who is a patient at
the Warren General Hospital for
an appendectomy, will soon return
home.
VISITING
Rev Johnson, who conducted re
vival services for Rev. J. H. Foster
at, the Red Bud Baptist Church was
a visitor in the community last
week.
Mrs. Georgia Hilt and husband of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Viola Spruill last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Somerville
and daughter, Cheryl of St. Al
bans, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hudgins last week.
Mr, and Mrs Christopher Hender
son of Phila. are guests of Mr. Ed
win Henderson.
Mr Norwood Fitts of Nr-r York
City was a guest of hi? mothf.t*
Mrs Guilford Fitts, last weekend.
Master Thomas L Ramsey spent
last week in "Wild Life Cam})" at
Hammocks Reach.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Hudgins are
home for a visit. Mrs Hudgins is
from Brooklyn. N Y Mr. Hudgins
is from Hampton, Va
Yours truly, daughter and son.
were visitors in Norfolk, Va., re
cently.
Mr and Mrs Albright and
daughter, Florence, of Selma, were
visitors in the comm unit'- Sunday,
July 29
Mrs Rosa Edwards is attending
the funeral of her uncle. Mr. John
Epps, in Hamden, Conn ,
T renton
By DONALD JONES
TRENTON The Trenton-New
Bern Bears played host to the
Fairfir-ld-Kinston Eagles Sunday,
July 22, at Kafers Park in New
Bern.
The Bears started the game off
with 2 runs in the first inning. The
Eagles tied the score in the fourth
when they contributed two dou
bles and a single. The Bears came
back in the fourth with one run to
lead the Eagles 3 to 2. The Eagles
tier! the score for their last time
>n the seventh. The biggest mo
ment of the game was in the sev
1 nth when Green blasted a 300-foot
home run with 2 on base. Final
score.. Trenton-New Bern Bears G,
Fairfield Kinston Eagles, 3.
The. Trenton-New Bears
are coached by David Dove* a stu
dent at St Augustine’s College
and managed by Eura Greene, a
graduate of A arid T College. The
storekeeper and reporter for the
Bears is Donald Jones, an "A” stu
dent, at Jones High School.
MILLIONS OF CHICKS
RALEIGH North Carolina's
commercial hatcheries produced
3,855,000 chicks during June, ac
cording to the Crop Reporting
Service, 21 per cent, more than in
the same month last year.
I son, Fred Cotton. Bill Dowdy, Nor- .
; man Watson. Roland Headen, Mon •
i rue Thompson. Alonzo Horton,
j Floyd Wicker, and Glen Mars!'-.
| They will play Siler City Sat
i urriay. August 4, at Goldston.
| The No 2 Club of Taylor’s Ch, /• J
el held its regular meeting Thu-s- j
day night at the home of Mr. and ’
Mrs Alien Cotton.
They were served ice cream,
punch ana cookies We had a few
| new members They were. Mrs. Ar
| tenia Spun!!. Mr. Alton Palmer,
| who has just returned from France
| and Mr William Martin, Jr.
| Miss Daisy Taylor and Miss Vy- j
ginia Chavis were the dei. .
! from Taylor's Chapel to the Bur •
j day School Convention which was
j held in Cameron, Juiy 20-22.
j Mr. and Mrs James McLeod
i from High Point, were down o, , r
I the weekend visiting hss father,
j who is a patient a* Memorial Hos
i pit.al, Chapel Hill
1 Mr. Luther Chavis has hist rc
[ covered from pneumonia.
| Holly Springs
News
Rs ROY LEE WOMBAT
CHURCH NEWS
HOLLY SPRINGS S:. 1 r
July 29th was an Inspirational
in the Holly Springs community
because the great singing ,union
held tts 17th anniversary at me
; Baptist Church
The union opened at approx;
j mately 11:45 am. with the pre.-i- t
: dent, Mr Green, in charge
The president gave the. gro ;p a
I short period in which they cou!-.:
‘express themselves spiritually. The
spirit, seemed to be pre.y'nn m -n
and everyone's her - 1
! Representing rh e differed
I churches in the speak in r: coaLr:
were the following young penph :
j Master Lone 11 Moore of the Bazzr i
; Creek Church, who mentioned in
I his speech the first, president and
ngganizer of the singing union Ms.
; Milton Crews, who is deceased.
Miss Cora Burton of the First Ha, -
- ; fist Church, Fuquay Springs, spotc
! nice also using as a subject, "Mai.
’ j tag a Choice." Miss Eva Mae Sari
- j dlewhite of the Oak Grove Baptist I
! Church was also a good speaker.
I She used for her subject. “A Vtew
1 of the Garden." Last to speak was ;
little Miss ('.( •' . s Lunsford of
j First Baptist. Holly Springs, who j
1 used for her subject. "Our Re- ]
i sponsibiiity." AH the speakers were j
; good
; The main speaker for the after- j
noon was introduced to the union
| by Deacon E. A. Belts The Rev.
i Mr. James Parker of Greensboro ■
- seemed to be a very fine, young i
man His text was taken from the j
| 3rd Chapter of Si. John, Ist. to i‘lUi
; verses Everyone pr'-w-nt really en
i joyed the message by Rev. Park' ‘
Offering for the aft-'- noon was ■
j $57.57.
j Special ushers for the union an- !
; niversaiy were Mrs. Pauline Arn
-1 I old and Mrs. Eleanora Roberson.
, j Dinner was served in the lunch
j room of the church by the ladies
i : of all the churches who belong 1.0
i | the singing union. It was a very
■ : heart-warming sigh-, to see ladies ;
■ | from Bazzel Creek Church, First j
i j Baptist Church, Fuquay, Oak Grow ;
j Baptist. Church and Holly Spring;
| Baptist Church, all hurrying along ;
; to spread lunch and eat together !
■i at the same church. It rtally ’
/seemed to be a big picnic Union 1
: means doing things together,
j Tommie Lee Cotton and Roy L
■ ; Womble spent the weekend of Ju- j
.| Iv 20th at Wendell. They we; del- i
! egates from the Holly Springs Bap- j
• i tist Sunday School, attending the "
| Wake County Sunday School Con - !
1 | venfion held at the Riley Hill Bsp
! list. Church
SICK NEWS
! On our sick list this week are :
i the following persons: Mrs Wti- j
• | ben Cotton, Mrs. Lula Womble !
j Prince, Mrs. Nancy Womble. Mrs. I
i Flossie Booker and Mr. Jocua i
Rains.
AH persons seem to be tmprov- :
I ing but let's continue to pray for j
; them and go to see them as often 1
as possible Do likewise to the sick ;
; and shut.-,ns everywhere.
Deaths in our community; Mrs. j
i Jinnie Be. 1 ! Adams died Sunday i
| morning. Jtt’v 29th. at 7.30 o’clock I
I at the Memorial Hospital in Chap- I
j el Hill.
j Mr. Laitie Rogers died Sunday 1
i morning, July 29th. at 9:45 a.m. at s
iSt Agnes Hospital Raleigh Fun- i
j era! services for both persons wiii
; be announced later
CLUB NOTES |
On Sunday afternoon immediate- .
I iy following Sunday school, the j
) missionary circle will hold its reg
; ular monthly meeting. The prer.i- i
I dent is asking that, all sisters please
be present.
On Sunday evening. August sth,
1 at 4:00 o'clock the Y.W A's will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Annie
Bell Collier All members and
■ friends are asked to be present and
: on time.
1 Ail members of the Old Happy
Workers Club, are asked to M
present, at a call meeting on Bun*
1 | day afternoon, Aug. sth, follow
; ing Sunday school.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr, Parrish Womble returned
home Friday night, July 2?tn. aiLor
spending a week in New York •
with his mother and father. Mr. ;
■ and Mrs German Collier
Mr. William tßuckt Underwood J
1 of Apex and Holly Springs has
[ been on his vacation in Baltimore,
! Md., while his wife, Louise, spent
| her vacation in Apex.
' A thought: Create in me a clean
heart., O God; and renew a right j
spirit within me, Psalms 5.1:10.
POPULAR ALTAR
Since the dedication of Annie j
, Merrer Pfieffer Chapel at Bennett |
i i College, Greensboro, N.
. I there has not be-m ayear in which i
; J one or more of the college's gradu-!
j a’-ds has not returned to be mar- j
j ried there. j
THE CAROLINIAN
Asbnry
By Mrs. Berth* Rogers
ASBURY Revival at Lincoln- j
Die A. M. E. Church will begin:
Aug. 12.
Holy communion service, will oe
held at Lincoinville A.M.F, Church
next Sunday morning at 11 30 o
> lock. Rev. J, D. Treadwell will
officiate. We invite you to attend
our church or the church of your
choice, next Sunday.
A baby contest will be held Sun
day night, at Lincoinville church.
This contest is sponsored by Mr.
Marshall Brown. Be present at 7:30
o'clock.
On Saturday night, August 4th,
on the chrueh grounds a weiner
roast will be held. Everyone is ■
cordially invited.
Members of the community *n- j
joyed a lovely afternoon last Sal- i
"day at the Friendly Link Club]
House. Refreshments were served, I
including barbecued pork, chicken, j
and lemonade. This was a com- j
munity affair.
Geraldine Brunson, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. James Brunson, is :
,r:c e ;fh relatives in New
Yot k C>l\ Mrs. FJi? Stephenson. ;
of New York was the recent guest ;
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana
Mrs Frank Coad.
Mr. Mas-shall Brown has return- t
i home after vacationinjr in Bat-!
t:r'.orr Mo , Now Jersey, and i
Phila. |
Mr and Mm T,other Bobbitt and !
daughter. Rosen-ary, visited friends -
m r rankin';ten reoentiv
Mr Ail in'". Sh.v-.- -J Durham i
tv as the weekend guest of Mr. and i
Mrs Willie Chumrons
I* ’ t 1 c>[ the A:-nod Forced
is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs 1
Pern;, Evans,
Mr. and M:.- Dan - ! Browne, .>f
Rprts mouth Va.. were recent
guests of Mr and M:•«: Will Me-
C tillers,
rr.i b notes
The Jolly Gro.sitders Club of As
bmy will sponsor a picnic to At
lantic Beach, S. C. Aug, 2f>. Con
tact. Mrs. Berth • Regers, Firs Nr-i-
G Perinmt:: 11 and Miss Lucin
da Matthew r f-'-r information.
SL'K
Birthdays ihir- month: Peggie Ro
ger:-.. Phyln-s Faye Cam, Wiiberl
Hooke; Mrs B"-i tha Rogers.
Mrs. N>- - a B. Shnv. George 3
Sha«. Wilbert Hooker, Sr., and :
Shack Hooker,
Raleigh
Happenings
WOMAN HR. AT FUNERAL
Mrs. Poi’ie Git's, who is 98 j
years-old, of Cary, attended
the funeral of Mrs Roxie S.
Rogers at ihe Martin Street
Baptist Church on July 29.
POLIO STRIKES CHILD
The friends of Airs. Florida Rob
prt.s of 219 F.. Lenoir St, roc rot. f<»
know that her son. William, is !
confined to the Child eon's Variety !
Hospital, in Miami. Florida, with
polio.
GUEST OF SISTER
Mrs. Alice Hams of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada
While.
MRS. BURNS IN D. C.
A'--; M F Burns is visiting her
! dau/ti or in Washington D. C
VC- . >V, ?S.DFR IMPROVES
The friends of Mr. W R Wilder
I of S. Bloodworth street a- e happy
that he has improved from his re
l cent illness at St. Agnes Hospital.
MRS. ROGERS RETURNS
Mrs. Ror >• Alston Rogers of S
I Person St., has return'd from va
; rationing in New York.
HO MI FOR WEEKEND
1" .-u-' McAdams and C. C Lip--
t combe wore home for the weekend
wiling a breather from summer
school at Penn Stale.
MRS. MEEKER TO FLA.
S Miss Fannie Mclker was called
I to Florida because of the illness
*• of her aunt recently
A&T Requests
2 iilfson For
Hew Buildings
GREENSBORO -- New build
tags and other permanent improve- !
ments, to cost more than two-mil*!
lion dollars, were last, week re- 1
quested for A&T College
College officials placed before
i" special Advisory Budget Com
■rrnr-t ton of the State Legislature
which visited the campus last
week, request* for three-new
buildings, one addition and gener
l improvements and equipment
all to cost, $2,047,623.
Included were: a student un
ion building with equipment
:>t a cost of $860,009; a new
dormitory for girls with furn
iture and furnishings at SS7L
-900; a rural engineering luniri
i. r with equipment at 5125,*
000; an addition to the Tech
nical Institute for additional
space in instructing the mason
ry trades and equipment at
$115,000; additional equipment
for the Instruction irt engin
e-ring-, $22(5,2,23; improvements
to the college athletic field,
§<50,000 and other renovations
and general campus improve
ments of §89,500.
Warmoth T. Gibbs, president of
; the college stated that the request
; ed permanent improvements would
! more nearly bring the present fa
; ctllties in line with the college's
i increasing demands.
vteoivmm tsa
“One thing about these
gadgets that are so simple a
child can operate them the |
kids usually do I”
Puerto Ricans Create New
Race Problem In New York
NEW YORK f.ANP) The to-,
| flux of Puerto Ricans into New
| York :n the past, few years has
I dwarf ted the so-called “Negro prob
; Icm" and. at the same time, ereat
jed a situation for the Spanish
speaking population similar to that
encountered by earlier Negro mi
grations from the South in the
1940'5.
A recent survey in the city’s met
: ropolitan area revealed a Spanish
speaking population of 800,000.
, Slightly more than 70 percent of
I these or nearly 800,000 are of
i Puerto Rican origin, making New
York have more Puerto .Rican res
j idents than any other city in the
i world. Eighty per cent of this pop
ulation is under 44 years of age,
researchers reported.
Puerto Rican* ciinr to th*
Spanish language and their is
land customs, a characteristic!
absent in American-horn Ne
groes Because of this, whole
areas of the city are converted
into "foreign quarters” with
Spanish sign* dominating the
scene.
At th? end of the depression, the
Puerto Rican area wa* pretty gen
eraiiy restricted to a small see
; tion of upper Manhattan'* asst ride,
hemmed in between I.loth St. and
116th St., from Fifth Ave. across to
Third This waa designated as
'"Spanish Town”
Today, that picture has changed.
Puerto Ricans live in all five bor
odgns that make up New York and
»■> "very section of every borough,
i than in any particular lit
tle section or ghetto.
ci there are still a number of
wk ■ ML
fSgji . - >*: «W%||t^WHßiaßii33^lß^Ega^eaHEiMß|aapWSgteyiy.ysHt
RVLLS-EYE marking' (itanad Zero of Ontntba Bedwtng'a Cherokee
test shot was actually laid ©nt tm ttoy Ntmi Island, in Bikini Atoll
of the Marshall Islands in mld-Pacific. The bomb was not intended
to hit the bulls-**®, trot to rsplode 10,40# feet above it hast before
dawn. Uflißl Office of Tost Information Pbotoi j ,
HEY nLLAS!
LET’S GET IN ON THE FUN
AT THE \i|
BIG ALL-BAY j|§s|i E®
CAROLINIAN CARRIERS O
DTrinr 1
: 1 IVi 111 !
| At Beautiful JONES LAKE f j
j BATHING, BOATING, FISHING ' - !;~"
| AND OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS
\
BUS TRAVEL Supervised Bathing
TO AND FROM Life Guards On Duty
JONES LIKE At All Times
j IT’S ALL FREE
For Carriers Os The CAROLINIAN Who Qualify in i te
I
August Outing Contest j
,
Even lew Carriers Can Enter
| PRIZES TOO! __
I \s*ULL/ FOR details see YOUR SUPERVISOR /fCCt
m' Write Or Phone
h^ v THE CAROLINIAN
518 East Martin St., Raleigh, N, C NsTT
' Phone TE 4-5558
- ~miiiMi*TWMrT—rnin—«iMM■ii—aw—m,,i,i , - .. . -■-■■■
. jam packed Puerto <.;- n settle |
merits in Manhattan snd the Bronx.
But from the original Spanish j
Town in lower Harlem, Puerto R:
cans have spread.
Like the earlier Negro mass
migration* from the South,
newly arriving Puerto Ricans
•tar* «t the ’•bottom’* taking ov
er the oldeet, worn out apart
ment houses, which they over
crowded to such art extent,
these ancient buildings become
hazards.
Landlords have reaped fortunes
through unscrupulous renting of
these sub-divided apartments
in spite of rigid “inspections” and
“tenement laws.”
Puerto Ricans come to New York j
to work. And when they find work. 1
both men and women offer their j
services much more cheaply than
any other group of people
Today, they fill most of the serv- •
ice jobs formerly held by Negroes, i
One look around in mid-Manhat- I
tan will tell the story. Not only do I
j they work cheaper, but employers j
j say they are satisfactory, reliable.
I and punetuaL
In recent yearn, plane fares
from Puerto Rico have he»«
greatly reduced. What once
j was » costly, Jong trip by a
! alow boat now )* a cheap,
1 | quick excursion hv big planes,
i every one of which when New
York hound, is loaded to ra
pacity.
1 ! Spanish speaking travel agencies i
; have joined in the harvest of goid
I reaped by purveyers of necessities 1
■ ana luxuries to their fellew puert.<
f i Ricans.
Another money making project,
is the Spanish language movie the
ater—a chain of which has sprung
up dotting the five boroughs with
their appealing sign-covered mar
quees. They have been so success
ful one owner quickly shot up into
the millionaire class all by pre
senting homesick Puerto Ricans
with Spanish language films.
To the race conscious in New
York, Puerto Ricans are problems.
The blackest Spanish speaking
Puerto Rican refused to be tossed
into the same class with a human
of the same hue who happens to
Carolina Realtors Hear
Joseph Ray At AST
GREENSBORO Two and one
I half million uni's of new construe
| tion or substantial remodeling vili
be required to meet the Negro
housing needs in this country with
in the. next four-years,
j This was the estimate given b v
| a federal official who spoke here
j at A & T College Saturday. July
21. Joseph Ray, Washington. 17. C
assistant to the Home Administra
tor, Housing and Home Finance
Agency gave the figure as he rip
1 iivered the principal address at tnc
! banquet of the one-day convention
jof the Carolina Reai Estate am:
Girl Scouts Set Camp
j Dates For Aug. 15-25
The Promise and Laws, the O. l
Scout ethical code, are standard
equipment for ar.v activity or oc
casion in Girl Scouting. No setting
is more conducive to teaching Un
meaning and application of the
Promise and Laws than the out
of-doors, and there is no laboratoi y
for practicing them like the girl
sized community of camp, accord
ing to Miss Burma Raines, area
scout executive.
What can make the first lint u
the Promise more mean’ogful than
to stand at attention am. -d a flag
pole on a bright morning while
the natural world sings and the
red, white, and blue of our coun
try’s flag unfurls aga*nst the lig’n.-
PAGE THIRTEEN
come, from Florida or South Caro
lina.
This confusion has set up *
classification that is based en
tirely on place of origin rather
than any ethnic classification
i —■ Puerto Ricans range from
| blondes with blue eye* to
blacks with maroon eyes (a fa
vorite classification of old tint*
peace, officers in the South de*
I scribing the color of a con
; white person’s eyes).
But don’t call even the darke«|
one a “Negro," else prepare for sjfi
argument which may become heat
ed and violent.
According to some thinking, i
the present influx of Puerto Ricant
is maintained, they soon will out
strip all other ethnic groups make
Ing New York one of the world!
largest Spanish speaking cities --
adding to its distinction of surpass
ing in population of those national
Hies, the Irish cities, Italian eitiff
j Builders Association It was. thf
fourth annual meeting of thf
i group
He staled that while there
has been a general tightening
of mortgage money available to
Negro home builder* during
the firrt half of the year this
he believed to he a ternporarv
situation
A second banque’ speakei. F
Henry Williar-y Jacksonville. Fla
secretary of the National Assoma
tion of Real Estate Brokers tele
the group of the growth ,-tnd de
! vc-lopnt.cnt of his organization.
or blue of she sk'-’’ Honor’ and
'duhv to God and Country' are
very real to girl- at that moment,
the executive added.
The camp director and staff of
the Girl Scout Camp at Whisper
ing Pines, are looking forward to
a ten day period this year, start
irur August lath and ending Augsut
; 25th.
Starch sponge, developed by U
SDA chemists .and already in wide
use by surgeons as a hemostatic
agent, has 'oven proposed as a cat
ric-r for medicants tor slow release
within the body