davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Nichols Girl
On College
Yearbook Staff

GAINESVILLE. GA. - Miss
Louise O'Tuel of Nichols, S. G. is
a member of the business staff
of Bubbles" Brenau College
yearbook. for 1851.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. O'Tuel of Route 4. she
is a freshman at Brenau.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
REALTORS ARE WARNED OF
MOVE BY PUBLIC H0USERS

Robert Gerho Flint Mich president of the National Asso
realtors last week to be
lookout by public houses to get monopoly
housing becomes to develop such
luncheon the convention of the
Montana Association Florence Hotel Mssoula
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
Value Of School
Property Increased

Value of school property in
South Carolina, while still lag
ging behind the needs of the pu
pills, has increased 1875 per cent
in the 25-year between since 1924
and the valuation per enrolled
pupil has increased 1929 per cent,
according to a study just made
by the research department of
the South Carolina Education as
ISOLATION.
The study shows that the in
crease for negro pupils has been
at a rate far in excess that for
white pupils. Value of negro
school property jumped 1868 pei
cent and 1852 per cent on a per
pupil basis, as compared with
white increases of 1853 per cent
in total valuation and 1889 pc
cent on a per pupil basis.
At the same time, the associa.
ton reported that South Caro-
lima ranked 18th among the
states in valuation per pupil in
average daily attendance. show
ing that large amount of funds
still were needed to construct
and equip the states schools.
The largest single gain was
made in the 1948-49 year when
the value of school property in
creased nearly $1O,000,O00. Fig
ures for 1850 are not yet avail
able but it is believed that they
will also show a decided increase
Figures from the state depart
ment of education show that in
1919 school property was valued
at SS1, 293,532 and that the valu
alton per enrolled pupil was
S16O.16. In 1924. the valuation
had been $2S.469,032 which re
presented 5000 per enrolled
pupil.
The education department fig
ures showed that in 1919 S68, 431,
O7O was the valuation of white
schools and that $12,862,462 was
the valuation of negro schools
On a per pupil enrolled bases the
valuation for whites was S26O.65
and for negroes was 65767.
When new sweet potato Stor
age houses are completed al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

The county amendments, af
fecting "a counties, deal either
with changing the limit of bond
ed indebtedness of districts or
with removing the constitutional
limitations on the size of dis
trictS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25

When new sweet potato stor-
age houses are completed at
Bethel, nearby farmers will have
access to storage facilities which
will care for nearly 100000 bush
els. The town opened its sweet
potato auction market for its
second season on October 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-25
81 Stolen Cars
Recovered By Bureau

RALEIGH, N. C.-Members of
the Theft Bureau assisted in the
recovery of 81 stolen cars during
the month of September, the
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles reported today.
The Theft Bureau also began
investigation into the theft of
IS stolen cars.
Of the 2,743 trucks stopped,
1888 were North Carolina trucks
and 40 out-of-state trucks. One
hundred and fifty-five trucks
were found to have insufficient
licenses, with 127 Of these being
North Carolina trucks and %
out-of-state. Of the 10 trucks
found to be over the road limit,
Is were North Carolina trucks
and four were out-of-state.
A total of $50 1883 was col
lected in penalties and addition
al license fees, with $7,237.94
coming from additional license
fees and S7.440 from penalties on
privately owned trucks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

vel SdIl ouDudy VIII al oiA ~
ginning at IL am. and endin
Green Pastures Camp. located
So miles from Detroit on US.
No. IL. is operated under the
auspices Of the Detroit Urban
LEAGUE. II was founded In 81
by the late Senator James Cou-
zens at the suggestion OF John
c. Dancy. executive secretary.
Urban League. who appropriate
ed $1,000 for the camps con-
struciion.
In the 20 years of service Green
Pastures has provided summer
vacation for over 10000 under
privileged colored children. The
camp has capacity of 100 chill
dren, so boys and 60 girls The
children come from Detroit.
Sundays program will give
parents and friends of the camp
an opportunity to get an idea of
what the camp program is like
and how il operates. In addition
to the regular activities there will
be water carnival and dramat-
ic skit..
The staff consists Of 10 highly
trained men and women. Direc-
tor of the camp is Conklin B.
Bray, Detroit school teacher. Mrs.
Marjorie Reid. also of the Detroit
school system, serves as program
director.
The lead counselors are Atha
Baugh, University of Michigan
senior and Miss Cletta Robinson,
Wayne University graduate OF
June. Laura Hammond. UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan Nurse, is in charge
of the Camp Dispensary.
Arts Matthew of Detroit is camp
secretary.
Other Counselors
Other counselors are: Earl B
Dodson. Wayne University, John
Allison Westbook, Highland Park
Junior College, Cornelius Weston
Maryland State College. Eugene
Conner. Wayne University. Will.
liam Payne, Hampton Institute
Misses Wilma Battey. University
Of Indiana; Patrina Scarborough
Wayne University; Portia Con
way, Western State Teacher:
College; Frances Barrintong. anc
Jean Ernst, of Michigan State
Normal College.
The kitchen staff is headed by
Mrs. Norah Hutchinson of Detroil
She is assisted by Mrs. Mary
Shaw. The laundress is Mrs. Isa-
bel Grier.
Two camp specialists are Char
les Bowers of Morehouse College
and Elmer Leigh of Wayne Uni
vesity.
Green Pastures Camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

take Ford Road (153) to the end
where it joins us. II, follow US.
u through Ann Arbor for APP
proximately Is miles. Watch for
camp signs and turn right on List
Road. Follow tibet signs 2is miles
to the camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Welcome
P|,arl1 ,acists

In befitting tribute to the men
and women who skillfully ii'i
their prescriptions for you, the
following physicians welcome the
coming National Pharmaceutical
association Convention TO Detroit
for three days. beginning Aug
ust 9Th.
The doctors listed below ex.
press desire to join the CRY OF
Detroit in welcoming the con-
vention delegates. who are com
inq from all over the nafion 10
attend their fourth annual SEES
sion.
They wish that all members OF
the community will put out ther
welcome mats" so that these
pharmacists will have the best
time of their lives. during then
stay in the Motor City where
they will discuss the latest IN
the way of scientific and practi.
cal developments OF their pro
fcssion
Reminding that these are the
pharmaceutical experts n
swiftly prepare your prescriptions
10 the letter so that your illness
MAY be quickly abated, the doc
tors hope that the pharmacists
viii have the best convention IN
their four-vear history here IN
Detroit
In short. the physicians say,
Welcome Pharmacists.
Don't Put II OFF Register to
Vote. NOW!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Green Pastures Camp
to Mark 10th Year

Green Pastures Camp will celebrate its goth Ami
versary Sunday with aday Open House Program be-
ginning at II am and ending at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today.
Ballots are Powerful Weapons.
Have you Registered TO vote?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Don't Put II Of Register TO
Vote. NOW!
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
By Robert Durr

Tho Board of Directors of the Alabama
- - NAACP Branches recently
s,aeed an education mass meet IN blrIn.ns'
haro featuring c. G.. Condition, Dean OF f'-
',aa,,o,, A. Tnskeeee Institute as the princ-
pal speaker .,-.,.,t,~ IN this
country that the prophets who hold iorUh 7'
Tnsteyee Inherited a traditional philosophy
so, ,,non which their minds and express
49, must run. And that out OF its historic
conservative tradition no satisfying uEi' ''',
loading comes. but Condition soon d'sao.S'"
our minds Of any thoughts We might oe mar
boring along that line As we listened 70 Nun
uo eaid 10 ourselves here Is a guardian OF
,bo faith devotion. Split and purpose OF
Rocker T Washington in whom he would oe
we'll nleased with a good message Tor more
rnatpred Negro and therefore capable ana
moro desirious o. f1l citizenship status.
The speaker stressed The TACT 'hd'
uhefher we like II or not the very fact that
ve were born American citizens and as sug@
car firs, duty Is 10 become a qualified voter
I'D % cast our votes rcliglousy for good
government as an end to abolishing not or
" second but third, fourth and hith class
ei,lzenshp-ponting out that there D. oe-
termination in many sections OF The country
IN relegate the Negro to the status OF second
third. fourth and fifth class citizenship. In
,bat connection. Mr.. Condition stated that
the Board of Registrars Of Macon County
In which Tuskegee Institute is located, Is
siIll engaged in a sit down strike against
registering would be Negro voters. Condition
has. unlike SO many teachers in the South
who seem to u'rk II is their Snle JOB 10
teoch others to become teachers 70 teach
teachers 10 teach, been active In promulgat'
inc desire on the part of Negroes to want
and TO work relentlessly for equal education
nj economic. political and social status ana
TO discharge with dignity and honor heir
responsibility on the basis of equality In the
society of which we are part
Right now he holds that II is most Inn
perative that we know our rights and respon-
sibilites also the social philosophy of those
who are for and against our enjoying equal
social status with other Americans.
This columnst was glad TO hear the
speaker admonish against our saying we do
not want to associate with others because of
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
this
day and age
BY Clyde 0. Jackson, City Editor

This eoumnist received word last that Jean Muir who
played Mother Adeh the Adeh family teleVson pro-
has been fired for having Communist party connections Re-
Gently attempt made by the American Legion Of Illinois
to have Gyp Rose Lee the strip easer fired from her tee-
vision show because of having communist sympathes there
proof offered stated the but these performers
merely listed suspects who would probably be danger
the American way And top ALL John Lee hber
al managing editor Of the California Eagle which probably
the foremost Negro newspaper fighting for Negro and
ty rights world today labeled Communist
and therefore the brink of losing envabe position
advisor Harry W. Popkn the filming feature
ing hatred violence The Well Movie players have
signed protest Mr. Popkn against Mr. Lee charging that
he is active Communist.
Now. do know Mr. Lee personally, but do know
quite bit about The California Eagle fearless editor
and publisher Mrs Charlotte A Bass And in spite
ed husband who pioneered The publication his death
1885 We happen to know that the Eagle publication built
on truth and subscriptions and white
ing Which 6rbtng so many Negro publications Of late
Any organization person fighting for the rights Of mnor
~ groups the T. "subversiVe L strange
that took subversve organization the Civil Rights Con-
the life Of Willie Niece four times for the alleged
rape OF white who admittd that the Of aeg
ed attack there child bed with her admitted
thai She did not her alleged aacter but only
ne mad "knFy hair Is it strange that it Sub
yersives group people who saved the innocent SCOTS
boro Boys from their deaths2 there is bill in Congress
about 10 become law which will all "ubyersves IN con-
eentraon camps Adoph Hiter) This means that before
very Iaag Negro VIII be able protest
msreaHents in this country without being interned viii
be ynGed robbed raped otherwise generally exploited
The viii of batting without being able to cry out
We frankly believe Uncle Sam making mistake
IN branding every liberal and ar-hinkng American
ferves Because pretty peoples Of this country
where viii begin to conclude well if the only who will
light for what right SabverSiVe or communsc the right
way be the subversve communist way we expect to
be msquoted or misinterpreted that statenentl.
u yo4 believe that due equal rights under the law
you had better keep yourself that you are valiant
enough fight and die for your rights IN the face Of
tremendous odds See you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
We Want Praise Plus
(From The Shreveport Sum

News accounts from the Korean front
indicate a stiffening Of the UN lines, Inc
American people are hungry for news OF
this nature. Too long have we been humliat-
ed and at times exasperated, over reverses
which might have been obviated with Just
a nodicun OF foresight on the part Of those
individuals with whom We have entrusted
the sacred task of our nations preparedness
As a nation we were prepared to bark
but not to bite, according to critics who are
supposed to know. Our boastfulness has heigh
tened the emphasis on our military re-
verses. Our big talk in terms Of billions of
dollars has now awed the Koreans into sub
mission Their stubborness has aecentuated
the fact of our unpreparedness in way that
should serve as useful purpose in the fu-
ture that is. II we are NOT too proud to pro-
fit by our grave mistakes.
In former wars there have been those
who were reluctant to give Negro soldiers
their Just deserts; and this is especially
true of a certain stripe Of white bigoted
southerners who are always more friendly
inclined toward their white enemies than
towards their Negro eompatriots who fight
and die by their sides.
Fortunately, there seems 10 Do a chahge
for the better and already the praises, of our
Negro boys who are fighting unto death IN
Korea. are being sung. A Fl Worth, Texas
daily is loud, if not extravagant, IN It's prais-
es Of the Negro soldiers performing In ko-
rea. This should occasion deep satisfaction
but not surprise.
Negroes have always given good account
of themselves on the field Of battle and that
in the face Of the fact that they fight a
eainst tremendous odds not known TO any
other soldier. II is doubtful if any other
group in history despised and rejected IKE
Negroes could perform with the Negro
courage and valour; I am saying here what
I have said before, and that is Negroes are
the super patriots Of this country. They must
fight against the foes in front Of them and
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
Ndzl1 DeuAh1t
SpeakA--

BY {. UPSHUR, D. D. S. Raines Bldg, Little Rock
Aergc diseases constitute Of social indus
trial and medical problems Of to-day Aergc manifestations
affect 20 cent ot the population Aergy altered reac
lion Of e body tissues 20 substance that produces mp
toms or reactions a 'he normal individual the same con-
ditions.
The oral cavity frequent Of aergic manifestations
which may be due 20 true a!erc manifestations or 10 hyper
s'nsWtE True aIargc manifestations are exhibited In In.
dtdJas with AN altered response foods plant pollen
protein Substances ana animal dlnder Feathers hair etc. Ily
petsensIE e seen Bro als with altered response 10
drugs contact with metals relations thermal changes
Many alergc manifestations are Of dental interest because
OF the LESSONS produced 1 The cavity and because dental
infection may be contributing factor an aggravanp factor
IN certain aergc conditions Oral LESSONS resulting from tho
absorption OF drugs and those due the Of edcaons
denrce mouth washes dentur bases oral tissues
are Of particular concern 10 the dentist.
Any drug may aergc reaction Of the oral tses
one such drug aspirin may take short time or years for the
reaction but reaction has developed il will al
ways occur with the drug Several drugs may cause similar
LESSONS o one drug may produce variety of esions which vary
from redness 20 swelling liberation even ganprene In eo
cases there may be fever maae bleeding In an aergv If
TINS KIND the cauSave drug be eliminated at once and tho
LESSONS in the mouth should be treated
Many indictments dental practice produce sensit,
ed oral tissues by their Of the causae agent The affect
ed tissues are fiery red smooth and swollen small shallow nj
ceraons too There intense itching and burning d tho
affected tissues The above LESSONS may develop early or over
long period OF contact with the agent Senstv 10 tho
suspected be determined by means Of testing Medic
ments used in dental practice dental filings artificial dental an
planes dentrCes mouth washes denture cleansing powders
mp sticks rouge and chewing the agents known
10 produce aey by their with the tissues The treat
ment consists of elimination Of the agent and treatment
Of the local LESSONS.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
SIS. taylor

Negro teachers in Mississippi are all
worked UP because all teachers in the state
vii be required 10 take the so-called nation
al teachers examination, it is reported. The
examination is given in New York, Chicago.
and few other places, II is said that in
some places Negroes have passed with high
er grades than whites.
Those who have lived through a num-
Der Of years will note with interest the
cycle Of Observation-Disclosures rating, ed
ucation, and repeat. Years ago almost all
places required teachers TO pass exanira-
tons They still require it in a number Of
places. They give examinations in a num-
Der Of other professions and callings also
"a well as in the civil service. The civil
service, however, is smart enough 20 pro-
vide a way to get around a high exam-
nation standing The high candidate has 10
be considered; he does not have 70 be M
pointed.
The national teachers exam is as.
die affair which makes sure that a teacher
has meniouzed most Of the facts related 10
her work and many more unrelated. Zionists
the Hatch act, Food for Freedom, Nazism,
Initiation, IVA, geFrymaudering Unrra, Wag-
ner act civil liberties, Supreme Court fac
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22

We've Just finished reading an NJ ar
tiele written by Stan swinton. The article
relates to praises Of the Negro troops with
the United States 25th Division IN Korea.
It celebrates the bravery with which these
troops fought, and the honor upon which
they lost after their ammunition had been
exhausted.
II was one Of those articles written
by good reporters. but rarely carried through
the columns of white dominated newspapers.
Mr.. swinton describes In minute de-
tails how the battle ragged, and how the
Negroes fought with their rifle butts al
ter using their ammunition. They had no
hayonets. He said a hundred moments Of
heroism marked the battle in a sea Of eerie
white with the sides Of the mountain ridge
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
The Deep South Speaks
The Teaching Profession And Politics.

race and that We do not want equal social
status because IL is logical that If one does
not want equal social status he dos not
want political and economical equality. BEING
a teacher, Condition is a sort Of social scion
fist and is given 10 finding and presenting
facts and leaving h TO his hearers m draue
'neir own conclusions as % the course they
snail pursue. but he is not fanatic in that re-.
spect The fact that he heads the Tusko1ee
civic Association, works for equal and adj.
equate educational opportunities for AN l7-
ports no get Negroes t0 vote and t0 never oya
Io'K me importance 0f disohareirr tto.r
duties as responsible citizens. as a PRIVILEGE
growing out OF their very birth and being
leads us TO feel that in Gomiluon the teach
or you have an example of the roll teachers
everywhere should play by word and deed
Every Negro teacher should lend a hand I'm
some social action program Of The communi.
" in which he or she lives.
The teaching profession stands in rroaf
danger OF allowing itself to lose sight Of the
lernal TACT That schools are for children and
that hand and hand with their cry and cam.
paignng for Justice in the matter Of equal
ana adequate educational opportunity for a.
merican children because our children arc
preferred stockholders in our educational on.
terprises and endeavors.
In Charles G.. Condition Al Tuskepoe In.
sutute' Booker T. Washington has son who
IS using his ability as a weapon to help peo.
pie to know and to want 10 go forward bv ge.
ing forward and In whom be- would find couso
Ior great JOY in that here is one who has
win conservation picked up the torch laid
down by the founding sage Of Tuskcaoo
ana since this Is the day in which We peod
TO Know the score II is the teachers shining
hours OF opportunity within and without The
class room to give us light on the importance
oil our Knowing, acting and reappraisng
for further action knowing our rights hu.
man, social and constitutional so that we
may effectively work for equality and free
dom rooted In a program of action and not
just belief
When we think Of the growth and great.
ness OF Tuskegee Institute II should always
be remembered that had not the Negro of
Macon County had the ballot before T1ske-
gee Institute was founded there would be no
Tuskegee today
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
Teachers Required To Do Everything But Teach
says:
BY S. S. TAYLoi

tons, ka klux Klan, state rights Il
Wilhelm II, Hitler. Edmund RandolFh
marck midas government, Henseatf
CUE. Karl Marx. Rhomas Nautilus I
George. Adam Smith. Thomas IA
Gadsden Purchase, Oregon Treaty, and
are among the hundreds of items cd
The teacher who would pass it mus
al her command a rather intimate
ledge Of the facts Of our ciy,liZatG
she may acquire by diligent applicants
yet be very incompetent in her work .
her specialized field.
Neither the examination craze rf
degree craze will assure better teai
Although the supervision and 7ii'
teachers work is a subtle Difficult
complicated matter, we will certal'
better teachers If we pay close alia
10 their work and its quality than We
if We REQUIRE them TO acquire vast y
of knowledge which have no particlG
lation 10 their daily task In fact =
teaching will necessarily grow pTogs
j. r01rar If the teacher is forced %
" her emphasis on passing s@,
t. ord acquiring degrees and ven
C Re l-y's work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22

against the foes at their sides and behind
them.
While the Negroes Of this country ap-
preciate any acknowledgement of The valour
Of Negro soldiers by the white press, II is
just as WEI. for the country % know that
praise is not enough, Negroes want the full
citizenship t1zt goes along with this praise.
Negroes canrot live by praises alone!
The Negro wants full rights and re-
sponsibilities that should be the reward Of
the valour, being praised Negroes have been
praised before but this praise has been ae-
companied with stern determination to
bar the Negro from the gates of the paradise
OF full-fledged citizenship, vouchsafed free
ly to every other group, even the enemy
groups.
Germany has made two vicious attacks
on the very life Of our Nation; but what
Negro receives such treatment as that ae.
corded to Germans in this country We are
now locked in mortal combat with Russia
and communism, and when il is over the
Russians will be accorded recognition the
Negro has never known.
The more serious question is. can a
nation that 50 flagranIY flaunts the prinei-
plies Of Justice and righteousness In its deal
ings with loyal and valorous Negroes sur
vive the moral deterioration Indicated
World War was fought to make the world
safe for democracy but this democracy was
not meant for the Negroes. World War IT
was fought 70 preserve our way Of living
epitomized in the four freedoms, but these
freedoms were qualified and limited as they
pertained to Negroes
II is not clear just what W. are fighting
for in the present war. but am sure that
whatever It IS that is good. is n3s intended
for Negroes, II the DiUeerlis and The Negro.
phobes Of this nation have tae.t way. and
unfortunately they always ~ "A congress.
The shame Of expecting tie Negro to take
a front line in war and a back seat in peace
is on the nation; and not on the south as
is enormously supposed.