Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1945 THE CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE (j. F. NEWELL FOKMEK (a)VFKNOK J. M- HKUt(iIIT()N TO AODRESS KA LKIOll WAKK () Sr)i T AT ( OI'RT OF HONOR i>n Tuebdjy. Marcii 27lh the Kh Iti^ii-Wakc' Cuunty Ni-ai- Stuui and Scuuleib wiJl ubserve tlnii ItMtre-i Coiiit H nun the Oburliii Huad B.iptisl Chuich Al dus meeting an inspn'.iliuiial ad d^t'^s will be di-liveii’d at B.30 p in l.y foin.ei J M ntoiigii- lu nlo the Si'iut-, iiiid Scuuters ui Kaleigh and Wak*- C'uiiiity and th* Coininilloe is aeMiious uf all mak ing every t fort Ji'i> ible to hear this DUtslundiiiit Seiut> I 'llie Court • ( Honor \m1I bi pn idid ovi’i by Ur R P Daniel, picM.letH -f ''liaw Umvdrsily and chairman uf the Wigro divisiili i f ti e (_)cc«.nin»ehvt Council Tiuops of ihi til> ,f Raleigh .ae hH.uld ..t ApeX Wake Forest. Wendell, and Kmghi dale. The public is invited to at tend the Court of Honor, of this repoit revealed that New Or- h'.'iiis led the entire nation with a pciccnt gnin of 1-16. Nashville, Tenn., Kill ti. Noi lulk 98 and Haicigh 83 per cent, It was interesting to note tha* the Occontechee Council with Ra- leinh as the Hcndriuarters office k-d all of the Are.. Council in Region Six con.si img of Noith Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Flori- I III the ranking of the 32 Coun* I in the U S, Chicago stood •he top, Baltimon econd. New Mik third, Houston foiiith and Ra- .>.1) i.ingiKl 21.st on the list (•E.NEKAT. ElsKMIOWtK r \PFK ( XMHAKIN Geneial Kisenhower is calling on Hie Boy Scouts of America to con- liiiiie wiapping up the knuck-out 111 \ (..r the Axis Scouts have been asked to stage a whirlwind cam- |i..iyii 111 .M.iU'li and Apiil to bung III Ifni.UOti tons of waste paper Each •i.. p oi pack whiiti gather,-, a to- ’ il jiin.iint I ipi.il to l.ono pounds per rt-gisteied tneinbei. will be present- id tin Giin-ial Elsenhower Award •cinch w ill Cl .isist of a genuine •’vet-! ' paper shell containei used on ui pt'an hatth-fi'ld and carry- iit,it.oh by Genual -Ikt.' This liopl.y which Will bo wortliy of iineiii place II. any Unit Meet- Room Wc li-ipo liiat ail Scouts, ■ and Scoiili!- will do every- c p.-'iblc- to :iiJ in reaching mam -.bjcctive. HE.NUEKSON i'Ol KT OF HONOR H! 1.0 TUESDAY, MARCH JOTH .At the Henderson Court of Hon or held Tuesday. March 20tli. at Henderson Institute. Wilhain Vin cent was awarded the Life u Warren Hare. Thomas Jnmt- H aid McKnifht. Lacy Blown and Willie Bullock were awarded th. -tai rank Irvin Kmton was award ed the second cla.%s i.nik. Scouts ll•cet\lllg merit badges with nuni- l,. IS mdic..ted were He following Warren Hare 3 WliUe E. Hawki-is 3. Thomas Jan e; 1. Zollie Ihrry 3. Hobcrl W.irdlow 3, A m Hallaid 1. William Bulh.ek. Jr. 1 Lacy Brown 3, Donald Heithtei 2, Clarence Ray 3 William Vincrnt 3. Kddie Lee Williams 3. md Samuel Winbush 3 Th. Court was presided over by Attorney C W Wdhamson jdvanc ment chairman and remark'- werr made by G. F. Newell. Field F.x. culive DR. C.C. SPAULDING ADDRESSES MINIS TERIAL CONFERENCE VKI t .\.>IP\l(iN .MEI.ll.NG J C Hiibb.iid of Durham and haiiri.it- f the Negro Camping Divi'-i..n -f tin- Ovconeechee Coun- 1 , .ilii.a a eery niiportant meet- 1,,. 1 Match 2ath, m Ra- kiKli, at the .St .\mbr. se Episcopal ii.icii .d '.Oi SouMi Wilmington Hi 3 00 p m for the purpose .'f making some ctry impvotant de- oi'ior,s in regards I' the summer . 1 i-.j proxrani nf the rouncil for ift-IV Scouters jie ri quested to be lent Meeting Hi Charlotte, recent ly were theae members of the 6th distiici council. Omega Psi Phi fraternity who discussed the dis trict organization and laid ten tative plai". for the annual meet ing in December They are left to right M A. Sanders, Char lotte; E F Wilson, Winston-Sa lem; J. A. Atkins, Vtinston-Sa- Km; J. F. Potts, Columbia. S. C.; district representative; J. H. Moore, Charlotte; H Carl Moul- tru, Wilmington; W. O. Yar borough, Raleigh; T. M. Jenkins, Charlotte; and R, V. Orifsby, Charlotte. SIM M DISTRICT cal council consutuiion. It has representative and active commil- lee including uie must influential OMEGAS MEET IN a.eu of the DisUlct. Il luiiy paili- gs'|v|.i-i iipaU', in all Council respunsibili- L,iiAl\lj\Ji iCi icJ it pieseives regularity ot well planned meetings It promotes the lull scouting program available, to all bi>ys lliiougtiuut the division, CHARLOTTE — Organization of the sixth district Omega Psi Phi OISIKKT \CTIVI1IF8 Th. iHM.jw ing are u-ne of the ar1iv:i.t- ..nd evil.:- that mght at V ..' - :• • be di'.'us«ed at the Diciional meetings. Scout Week U'lii-itiHM. scoiiter . utings. new tiu p inv.-'titur s, fall round up. ,ii\i-i..nal camper, e. summer and .iit.r c.iiiip'*, boy faisurvey and Hi-w memti.miiiip effort? NEGRO MEMBERSHIP IN N. ( COUNCILS AS OF MARCH, 1945 The Negro mcmbiihip in North Carolina .-Xrea Council as ol March 1. 194;'). sto.>d as IhIIow.-: Mecklenburg iCtiarlotti-. 2-i tr^iop.'. 3fi6 scouts. B ptick-, 02 tub^ l.'.nliul N C .Ccncoiii I, 22 tioop- 380 scouts. 2 pack?. T)! cub? Ch. i>ik.- .Reid'-’ illei 18 troop 284 scouts. 2 pa s'. 28 cub« Gioen'-bi.ro, 17 iioop'', 275 s'Couts, 1 pack 8 cub?: Uwhjrrie ‘High Puinti 18 troops, 308 scouts, 3 packs. 54 cubs Occone- echee fRaleighi 37 fr. ops 885 fcouts, 8 packs. 188 cubs, Tuscarora iGoldsbor. . 11 troop-. 238 scouts, 2 pack, 31 cubs. Cape Fear i Wilming ton) 27 troop?, 492 ?couts, 3 packs, ^ 29 cubs, and East Carolina 'Wilson) for thi? purpose 26 troops, 746 scout-, I packs and 76 / i^. the ^hlver 1 Ml KHA^I st OUTMASTER »!OI NDT.ABEF Tlie Durham-Dnrhsm County '' Him i.'terr H-.uiidtable will be I .1.1 ..1. Tui-sday. .April third, in- |.■..d .'f Monday as usu.illy schedul 'd it tin- hunie of As'-istanl Scoiit- •i.i-tcr M Han. ;i2'i Giay Street. Ml .SoHti) .N'l are urged to be (a-«i*ni J plans for oar Cumporce will be discus:9ed and planned at i‘ i-i noeting 111 addition to ways of increasing > ur advancement pro- luumg the luial, lac.ul, nationality Latcrnity and the discusaiwi of ten- and ccuiiumlc groups. Using ull tative plans for Uie district confer- meiliods ol organization as needed, cnee to be held here In December It ii amtauiid adequate fatilUiOi highlighted the meeting of the dU- f'.r advancement It opernies all ac- trkT council here last week. Sm- iivitie» according to Health and 'tt* were held at Johnson C. SiHiety St.indaids It stimulates an *iRk Uoiv^'sity. itenaivc Camping and Actlvitlse John F. Potts, district repreMO- I’rogiam for the whole Scout Fami- tative, Culuinbia. S C., presided ly in dccoidaiice with National poU- over the one-day sessions and re- Lies. It maintains an adequate pro- ported on the work of hia office gram of training, making It possi- since the last meeting held in Co ble for dll Units to have tiained lurnbia, S. C., during the Christmaa leadeiship 1» promotes the whole holidays. piograin of Scouting • Cubbing, Other reports were made by H. acouLiig and Senior Scouting. It Carl Moultrie, Wilmington, vice dis- Hblains u satisfactory growth u) trict represenative; E. F Wilson, Cubbixig, Scouting and Senior Scout- Winston-Salem, district keeper AUanta, Ga.^r, C, C. Spauld- inff. Duritam buainesa and ctyic leader, speaking here Thursday night at the concluding session of M thodiat Chur*, Conlerfc.'ce on in» held at Cameron TheologiMl Seminary, outlined a four-point prograni for laymen in the na tion's churches. Devek^ment of a program that will (1) utiiixe the social demands of religion in order that men may do 8^ work rathM ah inapiraUon lor it. O) utuui- more fully the leadership of enurchwomen; (3) erahio cwjable of rethinking progr^f^home and Indi*) afford opportunity Jot c^elopment of propheLc leader m the field ol human rela tion, shCAild be the laymen throJghout the country, '^‘ii“SaSS‘u>“fonUihuUom o. the Negro church to the life of the nauon and spoke of ■ as an indispensable value to the r^ m the reaun of religion and a powerful influence in the op^-t of comroumty lue among ^'■Shul^es are .f’f' tjoni and their leadership w^e taxed in postwar days by return mg veterans, ” he said- Other speakers on the prograni included I’edl ViuiLan of Houston, Tex., who delivered the annual Thirklield Bishop Sobert N. Broo^. New Or- La.; BisKp Bdwa^ W Kelly, St Louis, Mo.; Dr. ^ Ciaire, Chicago, UL; Or. b. H- Sweeney, New York City, and Dr. B. £. Mayes, Atlanta. William K. Anderson, Nasbvdle, Tenn., was in charge of arrange- woMEN a:r travelers NEW YORK — The extent to which women will use the airlines after the war is shown by a recent survey in which 81 per cent of the women in the lB-24 age group re- ]X)rtcd they would use airplanes Rir business and pleasure travel; in (he 25-34 agu group the percentage was 74. and in the 35-44 age grout the perccentuge was 67. GREATEST AIRPORT NERD WASHINGTON — In the bmioa dollar airport program reconuneotf- '•d by the Civil Aeronautics Author* ity, the greatest increase In the number of airports is proposed for towns of less than 5,000. The Rev, Charles Wesley Hall, President of the National Colored MithudiKt Youth Conference and the Representative ol the Negro Press in Augusta. Oa.. wilf be the guest minister al Young Chapel C M E Church, corner of Cotton and Slate Streets, Raleigh. Rev. R O. Barthcy, pastor. The Rev. Hall is known throughout colored Methodistism as a forcemul speak er and a profound thinker. Ser vices will begin at 11:30 sons studying colonial conditions. Dr. W. E. B. l>u Bois will be chair- ’ ,man of the conference. OK I RETWEI.L I.IST KITERIA \M) ANTELOPE Down tlfrj iht- annals of time ’ -i • h.ive always been men whose v\ ik was ?u outstanding that their ''ill'.vv men de'ired to recognize it 111 ->me significant way In Scout- thit-e awards haw b»en devised the Silver Buf- Beaver and in more i.ib- NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF IN- lERRACIAI. SERVICE RELEASES vr^»>xir\tItfnA»4iw I'-ecetit years the Silver Antelope, j The Silver Buffalo was exfa'biished ! n 1926. and is given to men whose I infliirncp >in the life of youth na I '>.■ Ihle. lari-.mllinn D FAYETTEVILLE STATE teachers college ob serves REUOIOU8 emphasis week mg. -V 4-11 Club Council Meet SMITHFIELD — “Let's do a big and belter job in 4-H Club work was records and seals; Jack Atkins, Win ston-Salem. chairman of program committee; and R. C. Grigsby. Char- lct(e. district marshall. Others Hueiiding the meetings were; S. Herbert Adams, John H. Moore. A E Spears, J. A. Grimes, ;hf theme ;ire,.«d 1„ me .mual 4-H Marion A Sanders of Charlotte and W. C. Yarborough, Raleigh. Committee appointments wene: Publicity, A A. Mori?ey, Greens boro, Chairman; J. H. Moore, Char lotte; J. H McCray. Columbia; A. wv.B tv-acaaa oa aaaas o.a ^ McDanicl, DUfham; BOd J. A. lastic meeting with the following Howard, Orangeburg, S. C. schooU repr“«....ted. WiUUm M ^ So. 'a cumntlttee: R. V, Grlpby. Cooper School. Cluyton; Short Jour- Char olte. chairman. Paul Crfe, ney school, Smilhtlcld; Four Oaka “•J’- School. Four Oaka; Keniy School, 5 * ““■'V "‘1'' Kenly, Richard B. Harrison Schooi, P'- Greenv'H*. Selma, and Johnson County Train- South Caroll^ Program Committee; J. A. Atkins. >uncil meeting tield on March 16. 1945, where Lillian O. Sanders, Juhn&i 11 County Training School, Smithfield, was elected piesident fur the year 1945 Appruxunately 70 4-H club olfic- Ts were present at this all enthus ing School, Smithfield. Music was under the direction of Winston-Salem, chairman; W. O. Mr,, Brrtha Oiiia. 4-H Club Lead- __ ea .. I u..aai ci• It fi fd. OrangebuTg. S C: Andrew Fayetteville. N. C.—Beli*ioua Emphaaia Week will be .*»d-ved March 14-1«, incluaive at Fayette ville State Teaobera College. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, Pres ident of Knoxville College, Knox ville, Tennessee, will be gu^t speaker. Two addresses will m given each of the three days. The theme for the 13 Noon senes will be "Life’s Highest Adventures and for the evening series to be held at 7;30 P. M. "The CoUege. Church and Christ” Vesper services immediately precadl^ the ev«siing lecture will be under the direction of the Worship Committee of the camp us YWCA. ^ NAACP WILL HOLD CONFER- ENCT^ON COLONIAL PPHOB- taEBCB — APRIL t CAPl'lAL COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. IIS W. Morgaa St. New York — The NAACP will hold a conference on Colonial problems, April 6, in the auditor ium of the 136th Street branch of the New York Public library Persons invited to attend will consist mainly of native limabi- Unts of the various colonies in NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF IN- I ERRACIAI. SERVICE RELEASES DATA ON NEGRO MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES Dr, Stanley A. Harris. National Diioctor (* Interracial Service Boy Scniit? of America in a release to Field Executives working with Nc- pro Boys .ond Chairmen of division al Committees through out Ameri ca slated that “I944 was a record year in Boy Scout growth, a net gain of more than 250,000 32 of our councils passed the l.OOo maik iii total membership among Ne groes. Dr Harris made the point that he would feel puffed up over this progress If he were not mind- full of the feet thata 900,000 of Negro boys who would like to oe cubs and scouts ‘'peciol mention wa.*- made ‘ f Fn ersnn .lamer and Wendell Hen ry of Chic.ago and "Boots” John son .md William Coldw'l of Bal timore whose Councils 1 ve pasiied the 3.500 mark The statistical phase The Silver Buffalo was esf^lished m 1926. and is given to men whose Influence on the life of youth na tionally meri9 this recognition. In ’hsi group we find such men as William Howard Taft. F, D. Roose- wcU and Daniel Carter Beard. The .Silver Beaver is a recognition of di^tlng'-'shed service to youth in a local .aiea Council. This award was 'et up in 1931. About 800 are made annually by local councils. The Sil ver Antelope is awarded to those who*.p influence goes beyond his local council For details on the awards read ‘'ScoutlnK'' for Janu ary 1944. page 22 and 23. DR XFRETWF.I.L LIST CRITERIA OF A GOOD DIVISIONAL fDMMITTEE Dr. Elbert K. Frelwell, Chief Scout lllxecutive In his first of a 'icries of Scouting’s Program for Ser- ”i(i‘ in 194') list the following as thr measurement of o good division: It operates In conformity with the lo- •atttf on fhe ietephone &eima, ana jonnson L.ounty iraiii- ing School, Smithfield. Music was under the direction of Mrs. Bertha OilU, 4-H Club Lead er. Short Journey School, Smith- field. Following the opening song and the 4-H Club pledge. Mrs. Lucy O Toole, Negro Home Agent, gave the opening remarks. Mr. L. R Johnson, Negro County Agent, gave as the purpose of the meeting, organizing a 4-H Club Council from -alicers of the 12 clubs in the County The duty of the Council as outlined by the Agents is to meet and make progressive plans for the 12 clubs in the Coun ty. Mrs Toole outlined tentative plans for the girls to carry out dur ing the next three months. I The financial report as made by the Negro County Agent was recelv-1 ea as read. Other officers elected were, Mar- iourllne Henry, vice pre.sldent; Wil liam M. Cooper School: Willie Mae Barnea. Secretary, Richard B. Har rison School; Geneva Williams, as sistant secretary. Four Oaks School; Rufin Turner, treasurer. Short Jour ney School; Elizabeth Williams, re P4jrter, Kenly School, Mildred R. Bello, chairoian of program Com- mittea, Johnston County Training School; Alma L. Hocust, chairma^ social committee, Richard B. Harri son School; and Thelma Watkins, song leader, Johnston County Train ing School. Miss E. D. Jones, William M Cooper School and Mrs, Dollie San ders. Short Journey School, were elected vo-advisers of the Johnston County 4-H Club Council for the year 1945. Other teacher leaders at tending the meeting were Mrs. Fr ncis C. Jones, Fotir Oaks, and Miss Thelma HarUey. Kenly. Program Committee: J. A. Atkins W'inston-Salem, chairman; W. O. Yarbrough, Raleigh; Harold Crow- ford, Orangeburg. S. C.; Andrew Simmons, Columbia, S. C.; Jimmie Ounn, Charlotte. Budget Finance Committee: Dr. D. M. Duckett. Rock Hill, S. C., chair man; S. H. Adams, Charlotte: J S- Stewart, Durham; Dr, W. H. Young. Anderson. S C ; and Cornell Powell, Charlotte HARLEMITE PARADES IN I I.VFRV STOLEN FROM ARTIE SHAW '* of the New York Public library. Persona invited to attend will consist mainly of native inhabl- t^ts of the various colonies (n the world who have resided re cently in these colonies or have been in close contact with devel opments. Others will include per- NF.W YORK iCNS) — Twenty- five year old Thomas White, por ter at the Strand Theatre, had one desire — to be the best dressed man in Harlem. So when Artie Shaw came to town recently to play an engagement at the theatre. White lifted eight of the bandleader's suits worth $150 a piece and sfx pairs of shoes valued at $40 each. Police traced the theft to White when they heard of a man who tap danced cut- side Madison Square Garden in $40 shoes. Thomas admitted the theft but oallmed he had pawned some of the suits. Tests For Army Train ing Reserve Program To Be Held At A. & T. lliis evening thousands of sowice men will be asking for the Long Distance lines that connect them with their homes all over America. Toall be doing them a real favor if you he%) keep the Unen open from 7 to 10 PJtf. Theyll appre- datott. I Southern Beu Toephone and Telegraph Company INCOlPORATID GREENSBORO — Qualifying tests for the next group of young men who desire to enter the army specialized training reserve program will be give nat A. and T. College, it was announced today by Dr. F. Bluford, president of the college The tests are designed to determine whether or not a candidate has the aptitude and knowledge required for success in the army specialized training leserve program Young men whose 17th birthdays fall between October 1, 1944 and August 31, 1945. are eligible to take the test providing they have got the educational and citizenship requirements. Applicants for the examination at A and T. college should notify Prof. H. R. Amette, of the education and psychology department. DU BOIS TO BE NAACP OB SERVES AT SAN FRANCISCO New York — Dr. W. E. B. Du- Bois. director of special research for the NAACP, and long a atu- dent of colonies, particularly Af rican affairs, was named March 12 by the NAACP board of directors to be an observer for the NAA CP at the United Nations confer- lence opening April 25 In San Franclaco, California. “I Want A Dress That Will Do Wonderful Things To Me For Easter.” He’s coming home on leave . . . and I want to be everything he's dreamed of . . "Then k>ok your lovelieet in one of these new frocki, gay as Spring flowers . . . crisp as new leaves. Dresses that will make you allm and sophistieated, and vibrant with personality. Ig95 to $24*^ i OUR SECOND FLOOR OP FASHION Mail Orders please include 3 per cent N. C. Sales Tax—plus postage. siUl *fgenni Cere iris's MISTER PEITZ IS PEEVED! Mister P. sells charts. Pie-charts, har-charts, fever-charts—Is pink and green and purple—proving anything you want. He has a nice new chart on the co.. of living. It shows the priss of practically everything curving sharply up after war began. But one pric-' stubbornly stays down at pre-war levels. It’s tW price of electricity. It upsets the neat cost-of-living curves. It i4>Mts P. P. Peltr. He’s peeved. , We’re sorry to offend Mister Peltz, but glad that we’ve bees able to keep electricity plentiful and cheap when so many things are scarce and expensive. It hasn’t been easy to serve busy homes and booming war plaatai at the same time—with the friendly, efficient service we like to give. But all our folks have jjilchcd in and worked hard to make it possible. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY r RILSON tDDT fa "THE ILECTIIC HOUS.” mS dUiMiiH m PONT WASTI ILICTBieiTY JUST BICAUSI ITS CMIAS AIM IMT tATIONlSt
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1945, edition 1
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