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"WHO’S WHO” AT IIENNE'IT—Eight of the ion young women at Bennett College who have been
•Irfled to Who's Who in American l’Diversities and Colleges Toft to right (seated): Misses Jamesena
Chalmers, Fayetteville: Queen Esther Morphy, Fa> tteville: Inc* Jones, Lenoir and Blanche Tuboko-
Metsger of Freetown, Sierra leone, West Africa. Standing: Misses Veronica Dean, Miami. Fla,; Barbara
Campbell, Greensboro, .lane Williams, Winston-Salem am! Nannie Poole, Baltimore, Md,
Writer Tells Os Tensions Between Creoles And
West Indians Who Are New Residing In B. W. I.
WASHINGTON (ANP) The ,
sources of 1 ;wi ,n the i
Creoles and East Indians residing
in Trindidad, West Indies, were
vividly outlined by Mrs. Pear) 11.
Ramcharan-Crowley at the recent
meeting of the American Anthro
pological Association meeting here.
Trindidad has long prided itreif
on its ‘‘melting pot” of races, said
Mrs, Crowley, which calpsor.ians
describe as "dwelling together in
unity," Tim population of this Is
land consists of 400,000 Negroes, lo
cally termed "Creoles," 250,000 East
The Original
CAROLINA TYPEWRITER CO.
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I Indians including Hindus, Muslims,
and Christians, with the remaining
150000 made up of local whites.
British, French, Chinese, Portu
geses, Carib Indians, Syrians, Ven
ezuelans, and others.
TENSIONS HAVE INCREASED
| Tensions have increased sharply
between the Creoles and East In
dians during the past few years.
One source of unrest was caused
by fear of economic security based
upon employing ccr.-.pciition by
Indians cane laborers.
There is also a relatively small
amount of contact between ihe two !
I groups. This is thought to exist j
I because of their two distinct cul- j
j lures. The latter suggestions has j
i been questioned by dueators whose j
' research reveals that the cultural j
! variation is not necessarily based !
‘ upon race. Mrs. Crowley's field i
study and life experiences in Trim J
diad suggest that the Creoles and 1
Indians now share a common cul- |
ture in such vital aspects as lan- t
gun re, nolitieal institutions, social i
structure, dress, cuisine, folklore j
music, art, festivals, magic practice j
educational system and even in
religion and family structure. But j
this relationship has been marked j
by some restraint, particularly or '
; the part of the Indians.
TRINIDAD LONG
UNDEVELOPED
Because Trinidad remained un- j
! developed for such a long time lo- j
cal Creole culture lacked a deeply j
| rooted tradition. As a result they j
; felt free to borrow from every j
I source at their disposal such as the j
i British and “Yankee” soldiers j
| sailors, tourists and film stars. As *
i a result the dark-skinned lower ;
j class Creoles found themselves ■
! dominated, by foreign and local;
I whites and even by a few colored ■
“traitors to their people,” as early
ns World War I. This aroused
within them a resentful attitude.
It Pays To
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T&uj'l^exih^
Atlas Sewing Center
208 S« Wilmington Street
Yes, We All Talk
By Marcus H. Boulware
raß.Afil.Na MOTIONS
QUESTION: Is it correct to say,
‘1 motion that, etc.?'* Mrs. P. L
ANSWER To say, “I motion
that," is something similar to say
ing “I is” in good conversation. The
person proposing a motion should
raise and address the chair. When
recognized, he should say:
"Mr. chairman, I move that this
organization donate $25.00 to the
Christmas Slocking Fund.”
It should note that the proper
phraseology reads, i move that”
ON FLOOR
The writer of this column
has heard Hits sort nt thing
done in many meetings. "Mr.
m
JEFFRIES JEWELRY CO., INC. •
137 S. Salisbury St, Raleigh, N. C.
'W\ meriy
(fJipistmas and
a liappy j\few
Wayside Furniture
House
Raleigh, N. C
Churm&n, while i am on tie
floor, 1 wish I© malm a motion
Obvinunly, the member n
sktiHiinst on the fiitor, then trh.v
*u.V "whllr I'm on the floor.
MA.IOHITV VOTE
When (he term majority vote :js
used, a person ts not referring to
the majority of the total member
ship. He means the majority of the
members casting their votes.
A club might have one hundred
members, but upon a certain mo.
tion only sixty of them might vote
To carry a motion, the motion
must receive in this case at least
ifr£S
51 votes in favor of the proposition.
HEADERS
For my tree public speaking
pamphlet send two stamps and a
self-addressed business envelope.
Write Ur. Marco.-: H. Boulwsre, St
Augustine’s College, Raleigh Worth
Carolina
AH poultry and vnilt; ,■
moving across state lines s.-il*.-
»st«?r Jan i. Hire) mist u ■ i
td iiy an a •:u 'if i r ;v
p&rbnent of • >•••••.' ;•
stmnatit. ;:x -xxmmmr ie:.
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1 Efef
hi# f£f " i V#
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* 1 M ’ ! -v , r~T\
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This Yu! cH d e Season Ul( J./
marks the end ot another ,4% Jrj V I :
year of service to you, v ’
May we than! you for THOMPSON CADILLAC
your patronage and say New & Used Cars
that we nope to see you
- , j r i ' RALEIGH, N. C.
often tn tne 'future . . .
N. C. Dealer
~ - ■ I
(C a ypyr
k liTi simas
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is—ns>*wiia mmiotnun n n-rnritr r---'r-irn-rni-irirr----riTr-rrirn , r , rriii~lirr' ■■■" 'T i- —rrmruTirmnr Timr-r— tr ■m
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Os Raleigh
3705 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEL. TE 3 1071
THE CAROLINIAN CHRISTMAS EDITION
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