Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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h SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1945 THE CAROLINIAN PACE THKl InXhe W^ake Qf The News .MTV. KOGKK U. O'KKIJ.V V 39th Vsis Visit Infantile Paralysis Center hUi>OK KOUL LOST GKM.KATU».\ VUI TH I'KLDR ILI) l»r. I{bliert L. L>ii(l. ProU-ssor ul SocluloKy .Xl tnluinbla Iniversll.v Sa>s i..tyi aiiJ GirU UHI I.omt llicir Jolo io Ki-turning \ t'lrrans HIGH SCHOOL sri DtNTS WILL NOT UNI) WORK. HI. DE- CLARKS AT CONEEia NCE OE AGENCIES XEW YORK. Jar.uuiy ; I'. LABOR FORCE IJT uyiid quotud IiKUics Horn one 1 iliv lVM-i.i>'-li\L- t.ibles Hsaembled L-j Mic ract-liiidiig : iibuomtiiittec -1 itK AbiiiciencL- piaiiniiig commit I Hu >a.d U.t:u showed that 207.- •»uii jouiitj jJU'suns 111 New York be- luce.’ l-l ai.u 10 ycuib of age were :iot pan of the labor force und I would bo part of ihe "lost" genera- : non. uiKiblv to find jobs when men ioverouys returned. , mgry times here in the post-war "lost" ceneraiion compos- L'nited Sf.aes after the war, %d of young persons l uw at Work continued, "when men fight for who will be squeezed *'Ut of jobs by Jobs, there will be a tightening of returning veterans wos forecast on Anti-Semitics. anli-foieign. as well January 13 by Dr Robert C. Lynd, as anli-.S-cgro treatment. Professor of Sociology at Columbia ' lu sbite of opiimism, philantro- University ' eonferenccs, thii Is lor, Lynd spoke before 6(Hi per sons at a conference on youth in City Hall under the i.u.spices of ‘he Civilian Defense Volunteer Office and the Welfare Council “t N'ew York City, a federation of 000 so cial and health figcncics. The sociologist described the new ■'lo'-f generation «as similar to that in Cicrmany and Austria after ... World War I — "‘do >dung for the .\ glory of having been to war abd oi passed over whet; jobs are given n rtturnlns veterans" ” tc hell of j Wbild for kids to ue ijiiig to grow up HI, witi the sit- deteriorating not improving. I p>w> t politics on a worid scale ■i.d fear and cynici.iiri here at home I.crease. "Conferences on ilnld welfare .'ar. \ do much more than pul a new oat of paint on an old tenement. [nstcad of youth being confronted ,Mtii ti.i- luiiduineiit d unfinished jimin. s. OI Amei iean deniociacy York City, the nchtst city in •vorld. I- nl; m the horse and UULLNbBUhO om L. A. tV 11 — A rel jusc today , regisUar oi ine ivciinicui Culleno IVUilUl oi .SOI III cutoiuia at Uiuciisbi iiiuicatea tnat lUu stuueiils eaincU places on Uie 'A anu B lall quar- ;r honor loii. itankiiig students; Fi eshinun: Doroiny iJimmons. Greensboio, buphoiiiore: AJ'hena Smitn. War saw; duniois: Robert Holt, Lexuig- un; and Herman b^aiiuack, RuHni; iiiu Senior. Aiciiie Cutneroii, Joucj- boro. IIONUR ROLL FhLsli.AlEN — tiizabelh Bever iy, Wadesboio; Carolyn Gailaiid Lynenourg, _Va.; Harold | -'trtge .i tiiild iccounting" Mayor'La Guardia vnrncd against buggy L?‘mo?e'ihan' adUI^ately''‘ * ' • « "OKSE Ifc et.od S,„e,iv the number of buys .m the Bmldmg lu. Trades High School, f'ccl.iiing that >.! "the^c youngsters we arc training t.el will not be able to find jobs when the war is over even if there i- plenty of construction." -We're training tens of thou- -ands in the Scabces. in the Army .engineers, in the air services of the Xrmy and the .•^hore duties of the .'Idtei • Id JO N'-tthii. ladened its It sent .summary u..... boaids to draw ■ iie[ .iiuund men in the ,, who .tie not in cssen- ,1 also ..rdiii.d boards to • ion Itie basis of new. i.y pliv-iu.d >l.itidards' iiuo -t-Fs who once, but held f'seiitial jobs. iboul some I uiv .'--iiuik; «-o.' .-...v. — V,c cxninlnVd, ' Why tram t-Fs who never had cs- Ir'r.h™ il lhcy riln't find cm. ployment?" “ 77th Anniversary Observ ed At St. Augustine’s The aovonty-sevonth anniversti- ai und local alumni bi^ies. Pies- ly of its opening was observed at idt-nt Edgar H. Goold acted as St. Augustine’s Collego January of ceremonies. L) and 14. The opening event was d. Halliburton spoke tht annual oi the graduates and former slu- A'SMILE FOR YOU! btis arc known to have entered 1-- the sen-ices during this wai'. Of '"T ^ that number it was noted that 28 I^IOMil, liVlIl-'UtB, «■>-> ..u.w.v Hulcliersoii, OxfoiTl; Gertrude Mur , ray, Johnson Cuy, Tenn.; Ruoyc j Troxler, Urcensooro; Dorothy Sim- , moiis, Greensuoro; und Lawmice, Zolliccffer, Litik-tcii. SOPHO.MOhcv— Chnstophe Bry ant, Raleigh; John Dove, lGnsi >n; ' Nancy Griffin, Tryoii; Alphunso' Livingston; Winrton-Salem; Regin ald Reeves, Greetuboro; Harold Ricliardson. Leesburg. Fla.; A'therw Smith, Warsluw; Tnehiia Lorci’a Turner, Sanford; and Charles Wal lace, Greensboro. JUNIOR — Mariah LucinJa Buchanan. Rock Hill, S. C.; Robert Holt. Lexington; Wendell Jo.ies, Cornelius, Alnia McIntyre, Go'ds- boro; Louise Nixoti, Hertfoid; Ai.ne Rogers. A-sheville; Herman Sian- back. Ruffin, l-athan Wallace. Vaiiceboru, and l.uciud Dcjii. GreenLboro SENIOR — Cai.u-nne ALkiU»"n. Goldsboro, Archie C.iim. ai. Jones boro. Annie Collier, Rahway, N. J Anna Henderson. Craensboro; Juliu Johnson, Martinsville, ’’a; fhi- dred Massey, Goldsboro; Suuh Moore, Charlotte; and Bottie Sim mons. Greensboro HONOR ROLL B FRESHMAN — Dur-s B.-^ch, WJ- nuiiglun, Blanche Juanita Boomer, • Llizabeth City; Dorothy Bradb-v, ‘ *' rhomastllle; .Mildred Br/ani. -• ^ ^ limorv. Mci.; Caruiyi. tj.vcomho "“'P West Palm Bea h. Fia.; '“Via - ' “ Kllvii Uai.ell. Gretnsboro: Virjln.a llallvy. Elisabeth City; U-^ " .J Howard. Wilminglo.i; Card lira “‘ontoi Johnson. Greensboro. ’•^■Pearle |‘9* ^ Jones, Alexander; Ruth Joi.es, New-1 ^ port News. Va.; Fxlward Lacy. Tul- ’ , sa, Oklahoma; Juanita Milton, ^kcond u 1 Brown Summit; Mattie Mitchell. Enfield; Ruth Price, F-hzabeth City: Annie Reynolds, Greensboro; Myr tle Rodgers, Creswell, Lucille Ta tum. Va.; Giloert Thompeon. Kan napolis; Lois oaii'Uels, Winston- Salem. Ruth Steele. Harmony; Lu cille Wells-. Enfield, Roberta Wil liams. Cleveland, Ohio, and Juuiuia Wibmush, Martinsville, Va. SOPHOMORE; Sabina Anglin, .Martinsville, Va,; Barbara Bell, Jackson; Delores Boone. Enfield; Mae Bradshaw, .Mi-bane; Hosea Biuwcr, Hemp; Helen Childs, Dar by. Pa. Bertha CogUeil, St. Paul; John Uebnam, Raleigh; Catherine 1945 MARCH OF dimes! GETS UNDER WAY I "ojTtelal VS AAl' Photo bv AAV Trotntng Commaful) " ,jr'r.:rp''!rv:.rjr.h“.': ob‘n-»;; ih^?r%'2.y;db.f«.. .h. ,‘rno":pi.a'i lid lirsl Nrsib pilot to shoot hrillri to soe some ol Its heeoM W. -hensiilt b dteee. o iudi 1 mV ri rviioe til the I' r I'llamlle Por lysis throu.b 'ask. Eoi Army Ait Field. Csp^l^ ' Isrcl. BOY SCOUT NEWS HENDERhON >C'OlTai HOLD COURT OF HONOR lYit- Jatniuiy Citi I- ul Honor the Henderson Sotals was held . wli I'ue.i. IlllEhl \ ■t Januaiy J8, : ' NEW YORK — The 1945 Fund- Raising Appeal of The Nalioiiul Foundation (or Inlanlile Paralysis in Celebration of the President t Aiiibaay wiii oe opened oliicuiiy uiroughout the nation bunaay mgui. January H, by Basil O Connor, pres ident of the National Fdunuauuh, m a coasi-to-coast broadcast over a, national network. 'ihe Appeal will continue through January jl ana is the 12th oiuruai campaign in the -war against inlan- Ulc paralysis. Throughout the na- 'tion Negro volunlce-- workers are planning for an intensive campaign. Last year, America sustain^ the second largest epidemic of inlanUlo paralysis ever to hit the nation m the history ol the disease. More -.nan 19,000 people were stricken and many of 1944 s viciuns will re quire medical care and treatment for a long period of lime. Negro theatres throughout the nation are preparing for partciipa- lion in the 194 March of Dimes of the National Motion Picture Com mittee. Eddie "Rocbesler” Ander son. of the Jack Benny troupe. wUl participate in a series of three benefits to be held in New York. Philadelphia, and Boston. Famous cclcbralics w.V p..rUcipaie in a full hour radio broadcast to originate from Rockefeller Center in New York Ci-y 'n Monday, January 15. Negro servicemen and women in miUlary stablisliroenu all over the world will participate in the Mar^ of Dimes in Celebration of the President’s Birthday. Tuskegee • Army Air Force has made prepaia- Itions for participaUoii and reports I that an intensive canipaign will be made Negro leaders have endorsed .. fj ....... Rev. J. J. Green Reap pointed T rustee Of A. & T. RALEIGH — One ol the last of ficial acts of former Governor J. Melville Brougiitou of North Caro lina wiio rciirco irom otficc Jail. J, was the reuppomunciil ol the itev. John J. Grcc-n, rector of the £.piscopal Church ol the Rcaccmer at Ureensbuio, as a member ol Uic Duurd of trustees of me Agricul tural and Technical College at Greensboro for a term of six years, expiring January 1, 1951 In the oiircial letter of notifica tion to Rev. Green, Mr. Broughton said "My dear sir: 1 am pleased to enclose herewith my commission reappointing you a member of the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural and Technical Col lege of North Carolina, for a t^rm expiring January 1st, 195L'' After retiring as chief executive of North Carolina, Mr. Broughton accepted the h morary general chairmanship of an improvement and expaiislon program for Shaw Memorial Church at ll a. m Author of thirty volumes on In- lernatoinal. economic, social and re- Pigious questions, Dr. Eddy not long ago completed a hundred years' history of the YMCA. Some of bis other recent books are: "A Portrait of Jesus," "Man Discovers Cod,” "Makers of Men," and "I Have Seen God Do It." University, Raleigh. Upon accc] I tance he appointed Rev. Greet I to serve with him on the commltte Among the other ouutandlng • I complishments of the BroughU I Admmisirauon were: The appointment of Dr. C. ' Whiten of High Point, another N gro, as a member of the board trustees of Agricultural end Teel 'nical College. The establishment of a home (' dclinqquent colored girli at Rocl Mount. The equllzation of talaries t teachers with the same training ai experience. The appointment of a conunltt to study hospitalization. The appointment of a commitl to study and devise means ol gc erally Improving the school ^ ' itles of the state. During his .ndministration 1 Brougthon used every means at disposal to promote racial got will and understanding. The United States has increa its rice crop by 52 pet cent over years ago. Production is now ' OOO.OOO bushels. Potential layers In U. S. ft flocks were 543 million on Dect ber 1 as compared with 428 mUi for the five year period of 1 through 1942. made Negro leaders nave enuorseu S^oit’ma ler Uearlily the aid given to polio vic- n chargu. Die the National FoundaUon I- t . . - 1 wrL^n nrPMi r , ,iims uy me iinki—— - - - . I without regard to age, race, creed ciiairman of ^e .troop 53, of which -- John H. B. Mayes is in charge. I’he •Court was prcs.ded over by R. Kel iley Bryant. Ji . ciislrman of Ihi Advancement Committee. Twelve * scouts eceived advancement in i .aiik and twenty merit badges were awarded. The attendance on the ' .jart f the parents was one of Uie —. - • ii.csl yet held m the Bull City, Michigan, had epidemics I So* d Scout' ■‘-re jw rded hon- Lj mfantile paralysis. Louisiana, or> civic -• ice Remarks were|j^,p^ Jersey, District of Columbia, made by Rev. S. P Perry. pasWr. | Indiana. Llinois, Mary- G. F. Newell, Field Executive and j Tennessee were sevcrelj ' “ Schooler, chaii.nan of the —._j u., Nn one knowi □r coioi. Infantile paralysis strikes without warning. It is not known where the ' Crippler will strike in 1945. Last ' year North Carolina, New York. ■ Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Ken- _ • Ua.4 Ani/4Amil-a Durham Divisional Coinmiuee. E. NEWELL llie Ursl rank. Seoul., *, clas:> rank were Robtri Hawkins, Zollii' Pt-ny 119, K.m, Allen lOl' Rubvil VVaiulpw . AUeii Ballard IDI, Jainea luiiiei lUl and Sunuel Winbu.-'h, lui. Merit Budges were received by Warren Hare, First Aid. Thomas James, Safely, Howard Mi-Knight, Fust Aid and .Safely, and Wood woik, Willie Bul lock. carpenliy. woodcarving, Clar- c-iice Ray, public health and Wil liam Vincent, first aid and public health. The Court of Honor wa presided over by Atty. C. W. Wll tiamson, chairman of Uie Comnuttee on Advancement. Other Scoulers KALEl iH-t* .IKE Cc .NTk BOARD OF REVIEW AND COURT OF HONOR The regular monthly Board The regular- monthly Board of people to previous appeals of Review w ill be heM on Thursday National Foundation prevented -j-m i» m at tli First Baptist thousands of victims from going .hn am. Raloigh; Catherine ^ ^^rR-’, St.'* Paur Epps, err. Hickory; William I y-jeid Executive G. F. Newell, O. T. Ill, S. C.; John Hazel. ■ Roblnsc,!. Dr. J. D. Hawkins, Coun- Hill, _. Marguerite- Howard. Wilmington — Alic iRoblnbc.i. Dr. J. D. Hawkins, Coun- lly Agent L. L. Peace. Tlic February laiiu, and Tennessee were severely affected by polio. No one knows what is in store for 1945, but “^e National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is making preparaUons )W for an emergency Dimes and dollars contributed by the people to previot^ appeals of .it 7-30 p. m. at tb Hrst Baptist Church. All Scouunasters having ScouU who expect to come l^fore the Court of Honor which wiU be held Tuesday, January 23rd at the St Paul AME Church, are uig^ to have their scouts present. Dur ing 1944, 300 Merit Badges were swarded to Raleigh-Weke County Soouta. awIJi uiousaiius M without care and treatment. But for the generous respon.se to the ap peals many children now recovered from infantile paralysis might still be disabled. Treatment of infantile paralysis is expensive and requires the united gifts of all in insuring every aid for the afflicted. -V- HARNETT COUNTY SCOUTERS HOLD CHARTER REVIEW JANUARY 19 . Boy Scout Troop 102, sponsored by the Showtown High School at Lillingtttn will hold its lipl Charter Review tonight at the High Sch«»l. Principal J. B. Spivey will iidak Second Largest NAACP Of State Holds Success ful Session BASKET BALL! Shaw Bears VS. N.C. College DURHAM. N. C. SHAW GYM GARYSBURG — The Halifax- Northampton Counties Byich of SATURDAY January Game at 8 P. M. ADMISSION 50c gSZSaSSJSES2SISJS2SESHSJSJSSSJSJS2SZSl ;i5ZSZ52S2SZSZ5!S2SZ5i9 SMILE FdR YOU! Clifford .Marshall,Bow lingGreen, Kf., one-year-old victim of infan tile paralysis, receives muscular re location from Mrs. Ernest Bax ter, physical therapist at Tuskegee Institute Infantile Paralysis Cen- . r students and two (acuity mvin- btrs arc- known to have entered Jhi- .i‘rvicos during this war. Of that number it wa.s noted that 28 ate commissioned officeia, rang ing in' rank from second lieuten- an' to lieutenant-colonel. A ser vice flag was presented, in honor L,i tile 174. and containing one gold star in memory of Pfc. Frod Robinson, reported killed in ac- uon on the Italian front last Oc tober. Speakers representing the stu dent body were Elisha Clarke, of W i-st Palm B. ach Fla., and Mrs. Paulino Holmes Baker, of Chica go. both members of the senior class. Alumni speakers were Miss Almira J. Kennedy, ’35, Executive secretary’ of the general Alumni •As-sociation, John H. Brown, ’3;'. }»;esident of the Raleigh Alun..ii Club, Miss Mary Phillips, '93, tieasurer of the Raleigh alumni, and Leo A Oxley, ’35, of Washing ton, D. C. Music was under the direction John Uebnam. Raleigh; Catnenne Dorr. Hickory; William Diggs, Rock Hill S. C.; John Hazel. Greensboro; .Marguerite Howard, Wilmington; 'I’helmu Marujrt, SUiilS'; Mae Alice McMillian, Fairmont; Edith Mc Neil, Lajrinburg; Jual Peocock, _____ Wilson; Naomi Rainseur. Kings SPONSORS PUBLIC Mouutiaii; Mary Simpson, Currie, SUNDAY. JAN, 14 Viola Taylor. Sale.Ti. Va.; ^ni a Sunday afternoon of Janu present were Rev. St. Paul Epps. Field Executive G. F. Newell, O. T. Robinson, Dr. J. D. Hawkins, Coun ty Agent L. L. Peace. The February Court of Honor will be held on the 20th. by Uhe Shawtown High School at LillinglMi will hold its first Charter Review tonight at the High School. Principal J. B. Spivey will preside and Field Executive Newell w«l •lid in the carrying out ol the Char ter Review. .MUM'. Ml., — - -: - of Mrs Lillian O’Daniel and Prof Institute Infantile Paralysis Celt- Theodore C. .Mayo, and included ter. Care and treatment ol tliU selections by the male q’jartet, polio victim arc provided by the vjy Norma Levister and Kentucky State Chapter of the ^ featured number National Foundation for Infantile jQ^g written for the 75th Paralysis anniversary, the words by Mrs. received in the >1 .rch «f jyiia Delany, of the English de in Celehr.atum ' c Iri-suienii an'i the music by Pro- birthday. Mayo, I Rev. John W. Heiritage, D. D lector of the Church of St. Mich- liMay acl and All Angels, Charlotte, N. , Cause C. was guest jjreacher at the an- „ ^Infection nivoi-sary service January 14. Dr. jjuifkfpiifffromitfhifuctuvcihY-'xyfm.-i. HoiTitage. 3 member of the board ol trustees, was graduated from /ippiMc STORE TO Qukkiy caimi intense uchmif .ek tn.ii bniiie ^ historical program present- ^ , .1. _ 1..*^ eT— i lif^Scratchmgi Troxler, Greensboro, and Leslie Wright, Raleigh, JUNIOR -- Aiinl*' Barber. Bt-l- haven; Coldonia Brown. Winston- Salem; Laura Bullard, Chapel Hill: Vivian Clay, Woodsdale; Josie Ed wards, Lackawanna, N. Y-; Edward Gray, Walnut Cove; Anna Jacobs. Clarklon, William Lawson. Kinston; Lelu Pilgrim, Hendersonville; Ruth McDaniel. Decator. Ill.; Priscilla Mebane. Greensboro; Mary Louise Plummer. Ridgeway; Lucille Rob inson, Waycross, Ga.; Gwendolyn Rogers. Asheville; Irma Roseboro. Clarklon; Julia Slade, East Spenser, Carrie Watkins, Greensboro; and Jean Wa*-' Birmingham, Ala. SENIOR — Grace Foy Bruce. Greensboro; Orea Bagwell, Char lotte Virginia Collier. Rahway, N. J,; Martha Carter, Greensboro; Vi vian Greenfield, Mt. Olive; Alon- cila Johnson. Lynchburg, Va.; Ma mie Lee Mitchell. Elm City; Edna Early Moore, Clinton; Wilhclmina McDonald. Wilmington; Lubertha McNeair, Greensboro; Nelda Scott. Florence. S. C; and Archie Wiley. Mebane. SPECIA!. STUDENT — Jessye Mae Mlmms. New Orleans. I.a. BENEFffPRWECT On Sunday afternoon of January 14th. u very interesting program was presented by the Scouts of Troop 104 of the Oberlin Road Bap tist Church, under the direction of .Scoutmaster S. S. Hayes. Two very beautiful flags, a troop flag and an American Flag were officially pre sented to the troop by Field Exe cutive G- F. rewell. The main ad dress was delivered bv Rev. P. H- Ji’hnson of the Maitin Street Bap- ti.st Church. Rev. Jolm.'iun set foitli what he lerined to the eharacier- isiic of a good seou:. More than ISO parents and Seoiifers were pro- sent. Scouler L. H. Roberts and Scootma.^ler C. H Dim of Troop iOO lifted the offering. Scouter Roberts pre^e^led th.- offerfiiig of #25.00 to Scotitma>-ler Hayes to help m the work of promoting Scouting for the Scouts in that reclion of Ra leigh. OCCONEECIIEE SCOUTERS FLAN BAIXY IN VARIOUS SECTION OF THE COUNCIL At present three rallies are un- derv ly: Durham-Durham County rally will be held at the Hillside High School. Raleigh-Wake County Rally at the Washington High School, and the Hemlerson-Vance County Rally at the Henderson In stitute. A big feed will follow the game rally for all registered Scouts. HIE PATROL METHOD NOT A .METHOD — IT IS ‘THE METHOD .. . The late Lord Balden-Powell said tul iMssion L GARYSBURG — The Halifax- Northampton Counties Branch of the NAACP. a baby of only two years, yet the second ’argest branch in North Carolina, met recently in Its annual session in the beautiful Gothic rural structure of the Roa noke Salem Baptist Church to hear reports, formulate plans and elect i officers. This organization has demonstrat ed three giea* facts: That a branch does not have to oe “old" to be large, for In the two short years of the existence of this branch, the report showed, .t has with eight hundred and ten members become the second largest NAACP in the state, surpassed only hy the Raleigh branch with eight hundred twenty one. That group consciousness Is now such that Negroes in small towns ^sz5as2SSSMasssE52s?EHszs2sas2saszsasaEasasasasasESZ5Z5aszsj nl ..lie 1‘ sam guch that negroes m suiuu ve.irs ago that the patrol' and wide rural areas can 1» un method is not a method in the' in a large central powerful civic scout movement but it is the melh- organizaUon- FIELD EXECl*Tr\'F. TO APPE.^B ON COUNCIL ANNUAL ■’KOGRAM In connection with the Annual Meeting of the Occoneechee Coun- . nioveii.cui wu* •• “ od Unless a Boy Scout Troop is uoeraled on the Patrol plan it is not a Scout Troop. With the patrol I tail hie muveircpt becomes a pro gram t.ir boys carried out by boj^. Mass instruction, lecture method .)r demonstration by adulu is not the Scout Way. In ScouUnj me boy does not compete with aniAher boy but he advances according to UOJ UU. .aUlIUv If vour Meeting of the Oeconeechee Coun- boy uui nc ell to be held on Sunday. January ,his own ■‘“f' j“ n the 28th. at the Edenton Street Melh-1 troop .» not Uh the odist Church at 3:00 p. m.. C. F. patrol plan, talk ll over wun Newt'll will >peak to the Scouters Scoutmaster. of both races who will b. Pr' Sent ....orjT p, OGRAM BROAD on "farent Parlicionl.on m the rilfc hiuij. . (Scout P.ogram' with nur ’■"P'J'? :.ment serves I expanding nrogram it becomes the ITu- j, the -;'sc=^;""rnorm::^h'".“",mer.. may aid in I--'it g-U. S^ond.y and perhaps il.o In- t ..1 iD is the .-i } «>COUV». ,w itijk. .hat,slip >«••• ‘ •»- *►' ^ „ .» 19.1* ih.-y I 'or bvys ••wee* the .o^es ''l 28th, quickly caimi intense uchmc sx tn.ii ooiiie ^ historical program preseni- ^"und'ay evening.' RALEIGH Negro with irdiv. th« Seiiioi fkoui Pi gram, i, In-If- , bo ’5 OI ..ViVe. The Sen or mcmr^im-atiheOldRe, 'U hot^iim'^i.wcr:''^! day. January 11 from 3 to 5 p R'-jare api to help Bil. to ’ ' | Needy Negroes who are certified permanent Scout Scoutlni, l.-,f In to use the store will en‘er the base- ,ur«nce su s depet ' very I Yoo can get tba best quality Grade "A'' rubber if yon racap NOW. No more will be maonfaemrad (or passenger urea for several months, let ua put chick nets- treads on your smooth tires while our supply lasts. Our skilled workmen use the tested B. F. Goodrich Factory Method to i.tsurt longer cirt life—greater safety. HO CCRTinCATt NfEDED TO RECAR B.E Goodrich Storesi 322 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N. C. TELEPHONE 2-1670 NEEDY NEGROES -I may am in The project to -‘O (progT.-»m of P » nurseries opens officE-illyrn^r** tl store hours beginning Thurs- ,pm j, g.tfii ' into, th. That teachers and principals (90 per cent of ministers are said to be members und a mapority of teach ers and principals, will affiliate ac tively in large numbers ia the lo cal NAACPs if the organizaUon Is sufficiently large enough to oner them opportunity to work and sur- ficlenly powerful enough to offer them protection in doing so. The report of the secreUry. Rev. A. C. Matthews, who Is also secre tary of the sUte association of branches (1) That sevent^n cMes of disfranchisement at th«- May primaries of last year were d(^- mented and forwarded to the De partment of JusUce In Washington, and that the department has already sent an investigator in to Halifax and Northampton Counties, i (2' That rather than register Ne groes in the general elecUon a re^ .strar in Weldon township st^ed Hudson-Belk’s Final Close-Out Of ODD LOTS of Fall and Winter Fashion Merchandise Coats... Sui's... Dresses “..sandsIn JiarehuuseFire vr ct'l,.'"”' nd '’^]'ir»rn:rsuyp^': r "il'Jn.r.-in^your chur* » s^hom^ond shoes is ready for ss. to ad'lU up^nsoirih i i'*i! .lions ^ '.douarh office and children. nori. g In'-tltution .nusi 1 ••yi> ke-p C-'uiiciE To become a certified buyer ^i^uctKjfe »l that thi- um* d' l Ot b'' ^ „ i the store, a slip of paper wi’’ be lorg to he "c..uin...8tcr oi th- Hat'IcillHeh iuOSf 1 llOU- issued as a permit by a vsJf. i' ♦, ^ .tt.. bi-' th'- huh I'orker who understands the far ctUuUoii has a v; nsd’.Uiy. Utten .v”.«; needs. Only needy families aij|th,k sponsoring lnr.*tv’' d' ’t . eligible. Thi arr .gement is being g^are the responsibility because ol; ’ —‘— tl.v lack of information. Frequent-( i.}eW YORK (CNS) - ly the troop doe.s not ie-regl8ter ,^y„^fed thousands of do. "s worm bersuse of lack of sponsoring Instl- furniture was lost ‘ y the ^opie tutlon coiperaLi.g with th Seout-lQf Hs-lem this week vhen it saw inU'* r lone of its worst fires In years as itha Lee Bn-thers' Storage and RA».fclGH-WAKE COUNTY .Warehouse was burned down to me SCOUTMASTERS ROUNDTABI F -roond. The fire rnged tpproxfi^ia* FEBRUARY 1ST ly six hours. At its height a side of The Ralelgh-Wake County Scout-1 fell on Fire Engine N^- master Roundtable will be held oni^^ 35 ani two firr Okn were bur* 'Th'-rsday Feb. lary 1st. at the homeijp^j debris, rocks and plMtM^ needy working mothers wnose pre- of Scoutma'.er J. H. Biown, Jr. ^^jd firemen are Nelson school children should use the nur-li211 East Hargett Street. Because sery school. The Raletgh Minister-1 of the fine spirit of cooperat^n that ial Association and the Miniitertal' exist between the Scoutmasters as Alliance have endorsed the project • a iiile the atlcnc..n. Is KF per as a worthy one. 1 cent. The R andtable «erve8 as a Another collection of clothing '.‘arii.g house for m-uiy ; roblws will be announced soon, and fro- J, ad quest! ns hai ’** .ACOutmasterr time to tirr - as the stock an hind! may ha’C. moves. However, clothing will be .. ..-m. accepted at the room during store OUKHAM SCOUTS HOLD vaLRT hours each Thursday. Particular OF HONOR JANUARY 18 emphasis Is placed on the need for i’he Durham Court of Mono-- ro. rhlldrcns' clothing and shoes Ithe .nontL of ‘J® •* I *^6 store will be open only one the St. Matthew AMEZ Churem be 'day each week, Thursday. I sponsoring inalitution .o-r scout .strar in weiuon away from the polls o nthe Satur^y of October I4th 21st and 2Sth. T^e matter was taken up with the chair man of sUte board of cK-ctions who. the report stated, continues. ?tatM that thk. registrars are under the county bo.Afds i election. The mat ter thereupon dropped. Tliat commitment to tin . amine ool *or deli' Tuent ^ys was secured for ur five t en , age boys who had been sentenced , ser-v from two to foar years on the roads for breaking ana -n handled by M’Tt Alberta T.eving- ston. home-sekaol coordinator for the Negro schools. Under the sponsorship of the Church Council foi Social Service, the store will oncrate on a busi ness like basis. Church groui In turn, will be assigned to assist in keeping store hours. Proceeds from the small charge made fo’- cloth ing purchased, wll! be used to establish a scholarship fund for needy working mothers whose pre- and Albert Hartman, both white^ The falling debris erwhed a cat and two fire engines The lost wM estimated at $30,000, The yareh^ ^ ’or-ted in the heart of Harlem. I2,th Street and 8th Avenue. May or LaGu dla and Jommi'sloncf Moses weie on hi.:.i to view the blaze while white and colk,r^ m- terrs work.-d to revive Injured fire men. BUY AN EXI RA BOND! From Our • STYLE ... • BUDGET and • JUNIOR SHOPPES (4) That a citizen of Weldon who. though employed, wac arreted and orobably would have been s^ntenc- »d on Governor Brough'jn't work ot light edict, was released wnen the NAACP came to his rescue. The roster of officers was re-elect ed They are as follows; Dr. J. A Tinsley. Weldon. President; D. P. L^wls, Roanoke Rapids, w- R J, Johnson, Halifax. Mr. J. W. Faison. Scsb-^ard, vice P'-esidentt; Rev A C. Matthews. tecreUry; Mr. A C. Coffleld. Weldon. Treasurer^ One thousand was set as the goal (or 194S Each Garment Bearing Ita FINAL REDUCTION TAG ALL SALES nNAL NO EXCHANGES • NO REFUNDS • NO C.pjj SHERWOOD RDL t IO PR* 8lR.!ON AT HAMPTON ItAJ.n>TON IVSTITUTE. Va. — Ur. Sherwood Eday, distinguish^ author, lecturer, and world travel er, will b guest pastor at Hamp- | ton Inatltii* January 28, when he , win preach a sermo.t at the Sunday worship service of the college In , •’Eastern Carolina’s Larpest” 3525SSZSZ525ZS25e5S?25S5Z5ZS2SZ5e5Z5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1945, edition 1
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