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T H E P I T T S B U R G H C O U R I E R

-.

-. . . ,

ing to Be •

For Manteo, N. C. Observance MANTEO, N. C—Nejpb atisens' Day wiU be held hew in the Waterside The*,

at Fort Raleigh on July 17, with an address by Dr. C. C. Spauiding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance. Company, Durham, in the early evening and*a per­formance of 'The los t Colony" that night.

The program win *" P. M. (EST), and the break between it and

program win begin at • ; » > (EST), and there will be no

perform-Graen's symphonic

ire w the ance of

drama. NO SEGREGATION

A local committee is arranging eating facilities ample for the large number expected to attend, and some room* will be available on Roanoke Island. There will be no racial segregation during the pro­gram. One ticket will carry admis­sion to both the special program and the performance.

An added attraction will be a

IgHlTA Walla «M5:t"ng in Kansas, Joe I r o w n ( r i g h t ) , mt'a*l t:*t- known in th t ring as "Kid Sharkey,"

. , „ . - „ * . • . E-anch Y M C A in Wichi ta , where he .",. m - Dutbaf Read ( l e f t ) , executive secretary of

College Instructors •i Carnegie Grants

orth Carolina College professors have ,» Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-

»-e«m h in their respective fields, and has b^en granted a scholarship from

o do advance study, President James t week. 'UV

$5,000 from

grcup of numbers by the choir of the Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Va., under the di­rection of Sherman Greene. Walter C. Fulford, principal of the school, is expected to bring a delegation of 300 students.

Negro Citizens' Day, which has become a regular feature of each Lost Colony season, was arranged by a committee headed by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of North Caro­lina College, Durham: Dr. S. D. Williams, president of Elizabeth City Teachers College, Is secretary of the committee. CLOSES ON LABOR DAY

Isaac P. Davis, secretary of the Roanoke Island Historical Associa­tion, represents that organization n planning for the day.

"The Lost Colony," which dra­matizes the earliest English at­tempts to colonize the New World, had its premiere on July 4, 1937, and has been repeated each sum­mer since, except for the four war years. It was written by Paul Green, North Carolina playwrignt who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1027 for "In Abraham's Bosom." The 1947 season ends on Labor Day, with forty-nine performances sched­uled.

—IND JIM CROW IN WASNINITBN—

CIO Honors Fisk Prexy

the Foundation and the school's funds.

Dr. Beale is locally, and his problem Iodometallic Compounds of C a f - | f u r t n e r a n c e

feine.

WASHINGTON — (ANP) — Dr. Charles $. Johnson, president of

doing his research Fisk University, was one of three is "The t o r e c e i v * a CIO citation here last

of to

Karrienn

the t.M,wi<=<~..v.0 «, political and eco-

He holds the Ph.D. fromnomic democracy in the field of „„,ylv„nia Stat . Col l , , . . j ^ U ^ T were ML. • > » B.

Dr. Farnson is studying In thBisomhall, assistant personnel mana-libraries of Philadelphia. Boston gmr of the International Harvester and Syracuse, and is making *|Company and Michael Mann CIO

„• . j * sarins*!, -OL'.H- I regional director of Illinois and ex-cntical study of *»»»*m ^ • " ' l e c u t i v e secretary of the Chicago Brown, ™*"*£h **£"*? ™3EZ Industrial Union Council. Y * e r S o 0 r h . h » T h i „ t t r , . c

A f e w °f D r - Johnsons achleve-staff m 1939. he »««* ^een ft*££ t ^ n fl w f r a c e r e l a t i o n s tor of English f t Lincoln Urnve^ c i t e d b y G e o r f e u p. Weaver, sity »« ^ n n ^ 1 ^ ^ . WMty^SjJ1*; director of the National CIO Com-?,tatft f °" e *? ' 5*7,"!" C o l l e B e a n d mlttee to Abolish Discrimination. Virginia State C o » e Ke ; INTEGRATION

Dr Manasse a ********* Mis., Southall was honored for • r.butor to'Journala and P««odic«ls , b , t Q W a r d i n t e g r a t i n . 1S Mudyln? in ^ « J ° J ^ ^ ' m i n o r i t y groups into the war ef-

» of Baudelaire, the French poet and f o f t J[idm j A ^ s B . Carey, CIO

'i;*10' , ;„;„** *k* v n r ! secretary-treasurer and chairman aManasse also joined the aNCC f U < $ o m m l t t e c t o Abolish Dis-

stafT in 1939 after having UttfJ c r i m i n at ion . « m Florence Italy. ^ natUe of| R G e r « e cut ive sec-»" Dramburg Germany. ^ 1 | l " " t u S J d l r a U r y of the National Urban ' xr>erslty 5^^ B KnK:.rLJ of Heidel-iWiUard S. Townsend, prsldent of m Paris and the L^veMity of Heidel-: U n i t e d Transport Service Em-

berg from which he received tba | o y M o f A m e r l c a , W M toastmaster degree

Li i »•{ 11

1 I!

NUPTIAL VOWS SPOKEN—Miss Margaret Ersastisa Faucette, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. J . Frank Wright of Durham, N. C , and Emanwel A.

Bertrend, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ernett Bertrand of Brooklyn, N. Y., who

were united in marriage at the Holy Cross Chapel In Durham, N. C , by

the Rev. Father Risaeher. She is e senior at Hampton Institute, and

the oroom is employed at Georgia State College, Savannah, 6a . , where

they will reside.

C I L I M A T I ANJtlVMSARY—Th. Bacchus Club of Columbia, S. C , celebrated its fifth annirersary with e gala bell at the Columbia Auditorium lest month. Bacchanalians shewn above, ere, left to right: Clereeee Smith, George H. Williams, business

manager; Roland Themes, Frank Aederson, Zack Wes­ton, Charles H. Brows, president; James 0 . OUton, seeratery; Jamas M. Hiaton Jr., vice president; Rich-erd L Williams, Robert E. Peersea Jr., treasurer! Jerry Knightner and George Smith.

Dobbs, On Speaking Tour, Outlines Shriner Program

and)

uif twi t i cniwT9G*»cy wOffnmfr## iT€f$ wifw VOlOftrO MOIIIDeir

WAAHTNaTON —<NNPA)— Tba Citisens Emergency Committee, or­ganized b» Owan J. Rflbarta, ra-tired aaadciata Justice of the United State Su pi erne Court, to spearhead a movement for prompt enactment

i.

'

ATLANTA, Ga.—John Wesley Dobbs, prominent fraternal political leader of Georgia, began, this week, a speaking tour that of legislation for "universal military will keep him busy through July and August. training, baa only one colored

On July 4] appeal :ng as paalnv speaker at Richmcpd, Ind., on the Indiana Shriners' "Gala Day.' pro-

ram he spoke on the duty of hriners in today's world. Pointing out that Shriners, as

high degree Masons, have certain duties appeartaining to the econo­mic, social and political problems of the American citizens. Mr. Dobbs called for greater attention to the spreading of the principles of democracy. He asserted that peo­ples of color particularly were "de­manding the same rights of free­dom everywhere—in Mississippi, same as in Minnesota, in South Carolina Just like in South Dakota —nothing more or less.*' ETERNAL WAR" Listing programs that should be

of paramount interest to Shriners, Mr. Dobbs^ called for "eternal v/ar against racial segregation and dis­crimination on public carriers and In public places, increased Govern­mental aid to housing and farm projects and governmental aid to medicine and hospital facilities. •

At Wilberforce. Ohio, Mr. Dobbs addressed a public mass meetin; arranged by M'ama Consistory 2< Scottish Rite Masons at Wilber­force University.

Returning to Georgia, Mr. Dobbs will go to Savannah Sunday, July 20 where he will be the main

• in i m Bssamegesssj • n aw

STO FACE C R t A M

BLEACHES BEAUTIFIES MAKLS SKIN LIKE VELVE f

Winchester, Va.

ni-

Ph f,1 —CUD JIM CROW IN WASHlM-iTON—

Nashville

News Employe

Dies Suddenly K.-ht

Previous recipients of the CIO award included the Rev. Bernard J. Shell. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose­velt. Jack Kroll and Mr. Granger.

The Committee to Abolish Dis­crimination was established several vears ago by Philip Murray. CIO president, and the CIO Executive Board, in order to combat intol­erance and discrimination

—ISO JIM CROW IN WASHINGTON— #

Denver Hosts Methodist Meet

D E N V E R . Colo.—The Denver

>ni

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-John Gar-rptt. 44. employe of the Newspaper Punting Corporation here, died un-j

S . \ u X l y n i J h ! a ^ h i s ^ m ! * 1 » District Conference of Metho-T w ^ y A ? e n u e , North. ' dlat Church recently closed Us sec-

Vr« Garrett said her husband;ond annual session here with a M attting in a swing on the porch city-wide meeting in the Municipal

.,>,.» H . w*« .trick*n!Auditorium where a large audience attendance

The Boy and Girl ScouU are an­ticipating a great time at camp this year. The leaders of the girls scouts are: Mmes. Charles Willisms, Laura Fletcher, Magnolia Wilkerson, Mar-cla Taper, Margaretta Turner, and Miss Sadie Taper. In charge of the boys are Holmes Boyd, Bushrod Harris and William Honesty

ptist C eightieth

MB

College and School

Directory Mount Carmel Baptist Church

termlvated its eightieth %nniver-sa*« celebration with a banquet last Friday night at which time William Brown was toastmaster . . . The NAACP topped all records of the week by launching an ex­cursion to Washington, D. C. Two bus loads left on Sunday morning, plus those who motored, to hear the president of the organization address the group at the foot of; the Lincoln Memorial Monument.'

The third anniversary of the NAACP was observed last Monday; evening with a resume given by the! president. Garfield Prather. A ban-| quet was held at Mount Carmel j Baptist Church . . . Mrs. Hattie Giles is home from her vacation; . . . The Rev. H. V. T. Cherry is in! Richmond after being confined inj the hospital . . . William Jackson j of Pall Mall Street, was burled in; Millwood last week . . . Mrs. Dixon! of Berryville is visiting her neice Mrs. Henderson Coole . . . Mrs. and Mrs. Kirk Gaskins are proud par-j ents of a baby girl . . . P. W. Gib­son is back from Washington, D. C.

5 B sss

.jAudUorium w h « , a l « * * « ! & » ? | f f 5 * H J i * ! 3 £ # a . % S S He was a native of Nashville of both races was

MM M a S V I % N D .

York I Madison Ave.

t*SS

•0TELS • • MA. 3911

*• • MA fSS2

W U. LA.

• '-3*»i» R«»»i"

i l l • GRILL

and was employed by The villa Tennessean twenty-five year! ago when the newspaper was lo-,a*ed on Fourth Avenue, North.

I-ater he was employed by the Nashville Banner before formation of the Newspaper Printing Corpora­tion publishing agent for the two newspapers. At the tim* of his death he was driver of a newspaper delivery truck.

- E N D JIM CROW IN WAININBTON—

in in Memphis, and Mrs Nash-iThe conference sermon was da-Jar, were later honor guests at a

live red by the Rev. John M. Exum, tea. presiding elder of the area. The next session of the confer-

Mrs. T. N. Watson. executive Ience will be held at Pueblo. Colo.

Lexington, Va.

up.

Bov Scout Troop. 15 of Stonewall farkson Council Is making final plans for camp at Camp Shenan­doah during the last week of this month and the first week: of Aug-ual . Vacation Bible School ran successfully the last two weeks with an enrollment of 140 students ind rifieen workers, including the oa*tors of the Baptist and M*tho-I st . mrches as co-directors of the, '. hooi. Mrs. John Gilmore is su­perintendent of the Baptist School md Lerdy Richardson is supenn-'endt-nt of the Methodist Church 3>. hool.

The Parent-Teachers Association met last Thursday evening . . • Miss Rose Anderson is visiting Mrs. Louise John?on and Gardner Fish­er . ' . Miss Dorothy Miller of New York is guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Miller of Maa-»ie Street . . . Junior Nicholas of New York is visiting his brother, S. Nicholas . . . Mrs. Katherine Dock recently visited her husband, A. B. Dock, in Nashville, Tann., where he is attending a mortician

'sthool . . . Mrt. Davia Moore is visiting her husband in Richmond

'. . . Reported on the sick list are Mis. Mabel Waugh, Mr. Bu banks. Mrs. Reld Jones and Nolaa Franklin.

I I II

Benedict College A »IMMW InUtatiM af Nlffcar Uar* i«

Located In The Ctl» af Columbia The Heart of The State

The Following

ferred; ••

Degrees An

•.Th.. aad Cen-

1.0.

MI-MIOICAL AND PRE-DINTAL TRAINING

i talinSIS OMertuiiitiei for Intellectual SrtwtJi

mi Oiaracter Oetelepment Ct-e^ucatienal Imtitutun tf Class "A" Katim

MODERATE EXPENSES

For Further Information Write:

J. A. BAC0ATS, President, Benedict Ctileft, COLUMBIA 13, SOUTH CAROLINA

Morristown Normal and

Industrial College . /

MORRISTOWN. TRNN. \ Co-Educational Junior Colleaa With An Rxcellant High School Department (Lo­cated in the Heart of the Great Tennessee Valley Neeir the Atomic City) With De­partments of: Music. Liberal Arte. Home Economic*, Commerce, Teacher Training, Religion.

Strong In Athletics. Dramatic*. Debate

FALL TERM BEGINS 8EPT. 8. 1947

For Information Write Dr Miller W. Boyd. President

member.

Of'«' Spot f* ̂ ' il'e>f

IvsMui

speaker for Weldon Lodge 28, • WBPOEW. On this occasion, the Elks will hold their annual region \1 oratorical contest. In addition the Savannah Elks will also hold the grand opening of their im­proved home.

Other addresses to be delivered by the Prince Hall Masonic Grand Master are Sunday, Julv 27, the . stfSMrffi. Scottish Bite Masons at the North *** T \m-\7V~w

Carolina College for Negroes. Dur­ham, N. C.; the Prince Hall Af­filiated Grand Lodges of Alabama and Arkansas, Aug. 5 and 11 at An niston, Ala., and P respectively.

On Aug. 17-21, Mr. Dobbs will at­tend the annual Imperial Council session of Shriners at Atlantic City, N. J., in which organization! he is a Past Imperial Potentate

Mne Bluff, Ark.,

.

9 <a/ftrVarlto^

LEG SORES' If rai ttiffn pain and MIST? of Varicose Ulcers •jr Open Let sores, send «ws» at ouee fee FKKt Booklet " T H l LIKI'B M m I (If IS FOR H0V1F |!KR " Tells sh about tbfi 40 »e*r old method orsleed and endorsed he tNntsaVH Lieae MetneSi Oe»t. 6-54. 3284 N Srtea Bay An., Mlhrat*M, sVltcasnia

• i i

Free (or Asthma During Summer

I f ren snffer wltk attacks 1 AsUma aad choke and aaep f«»r breath. If raetfml sleeB Is dlfflcsil? beraase a f the atoacafi i> breataa. eea'i fall ta seatf at •ace t j

ife,rrltr W ^ I » W « B T A ^ ' T O

CfXK. a ereaarattaa far temaeeao sjrniB-tomatie reaJef of pmnxyvmn e*f ffranchkal Asthma. No matte* where yoa Hve or whether voo Nave faith la aay medlrtae aader the *MO. aesxl today far thU free trial. I t will rest >oa aatMaa. fai«t»oa! I'ae on«v as directed. Adsress

463

rKONTIER ASTHMA 4«5-A passflar aids

Marara St.. Baffala l .

CO.

V. S3

t .

BE A DOCTOR LEARN CHIROPRACTIC

THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL OF ITS RIND

leaver School af Chiropractic 3226 aermostown Street

DaytM f , Ohio

Approved by the Internationa Chiropractors Association

Four-year academic course in 24 months . . . No limitations for success. Write the Registrar for patriculars. '.

BOYS WANTED Must Be 72 Years of Age or Over

To Earn Money in Spore Time Hero's an opportunity for ambitious boys to make money every week in spare time in your own neighborhood.

No money, no experience needed. W e supply everything. Thousands of boys are now happy, making their own spending money. All you have to do to join them, is to write to the address below and ask fo r

full details. WRITE TO:

Courier Boys Salesman Division THE PIHSBURGH COURIER PUBLISHING CO. Lock Box 1828 Pittsburgh 30, Pa

TALLADEGA COLLEGE TALLADEGA, ALABAMA a

A Liberal Arts College rated "A" by the Southern Association of Colleges and on the approved list of the Association of Ameri­can Universities. *

DISTINCTIVE IN CURRICULUM AND ADMINISTRATIVE POLICIES

Students of serious purpose and superior ability are invited to take advantage of the rich opportunities here for intelligent living, and pre-professlonal training for teaching, medicine, law, ministry, business, Insurance, drama, music, social service, and other careers.

DR. A. D: BEITTEL. President MISS J. L. SCOTT. Registrar

The hoogehold 4jtnd-br fof• mber tanft broieee, cuts ted, chafing of tender gkto

" ***• *« Unroll

*••» Basj eVasi J"* Bat., M< * * • **rrt*e

Inquiries, are Invited Jot)-

W A N T E D

R ^ M ^ B ^ S t v A S T w d Cosmetic. Thl. line te (Bstinctixr. »^ll balanced rnT. ,m^,^^th^cU-r t .»Be< l PubUc .-etaHoiw and national advertista*. Tcr-

Viridn Islands and the Went todle* rtnojui ' " ^ f * ™ J » %£ZjS. AddrSa York arena. 9 to 11 A. M. Dally- Liberal contmiaalona and di»count». AOoretw your laqoiry to General Manager

BOSE MCTA BEAUTY PBODUCTS C O M P A N Y 9 West 125Ht Street. Mew Yerk 27. New Yet * . Wwae; SAcrewieiita 2-3*80 1

Announcing Hie Third Annual Session of the

SCHOOL of VETERINARY MEDICINE

TUSKEGEE I N S T I T U T E

September 1947 Inviting4 Opportunities in a Now Field of Service:

1 . Practitioners of Veterinary Medicine; 2. Federal, State and Municipal Food Inspection

Service; 3. Teachers of Veterinary Science m Colleges; 4. Veterinarians to Private Livestock Farms and

Ranches; 5. Public Health Workers; 6. Research Workers in Veterinary Science; and 7. Army Military Service.

A Limited Number, of Scholarships Are Avail" able to Students Who Qualify After

y the Fir* Year -

Requests for Further Information on Hit School of Veterinary Medicine or Its Program Address:

THE REGISTRAR Tuskegee Institute, Alabama

•

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HELEN ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^

JUST ONE APPLICATION KEEPS

YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT

HWM 3 te 6 MONTHS

; Straight*.* yewir heir today with amazing new PERM A-STRATE and you won't have to straighten it again for from 3 to 6 months. You can wash it, ware it, or dress it in any way and it will continue to stay soft, straight and attrac-tive. Men, women, and children use PERMA-STRATE easily at home—needs no hot tombs—cannot burp your skin. Get PERMA-STlUTE at your drug store -costs as little as ic a day—because it lasts 3 to 6 months.

Buy PERMA-STRATE at Brag Store - only ' 2 *5i Mil* Satisfy You or ra t i r ftfsnsy Back.

Ifyour DrutfUt Cmn't Supply ymt, M M / b r iVbrmatfen tat

PERMA-STRATE CO. 159 L C t i up *»•., ewetfs 11,«.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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