1 ^
UUMSTOn
lEWS
THE CAROUNIAN
PAGE SEVEN
The "PEUb ' were eiiienotiMSl
Miss N. U. Walsun aiKl Mis. B.
Arntigtun at tiic huine vl Mrs.
J. ArniiKlun uii 'i'huiMiuy luguU
March 2il. Feisuiis atu-nding ihe ui
lair were Mr. aiiU ^l^s. M. L. Wil-
[ smi, Mrs. K. U. MiUvr, Miss Uailey
l^irs. C. U. Siler, Selma; Mrs. H. H.
I Uean, Mrs. M. L. llarl^ey, Cpl. ana
Mrs. H- Beckwith, uiiu Misses A.
I B. James atiu H. J Junes, Smith-
I Held.
■t Pinochle and biidKC were Uie
highlights of the evening with Mi-ss
f. Bailey winning th'e club pinuchle
piue; h. L. Junes, winning the
guest pinuchle prize and Mrs. is. U.
Miller, me buobj' pinochle prue.
Mrs. hi L. Huriie> was the prue
winner in bridge. Alter the gaiin:
the hostess served very tasty le-
freshments.
SMlTHFXtLD —
BY MISS M. RAYNOR
Sunday was Rev. 11. U. Davis
regular pastorial day. Service wut
upened by singing sweet Hour of
Prayer. Scripture lesson was read
by Brother Buck Williams fruni
the 2nd chapter of St Matthews anc
the Lrst 12 verses.
Prayer was offered by Rev. II. U
Barnes Rev. Davis chose fur his
text Jesus of Nazreth. A very spii
itual sermon was enjoyed by all-
131.15 was collected.
Evening service was opened by
singing. Scripture lesion by Rev
Buck Williams. Prayter by Rev
Taylor. Rev. Davis took for his
text A Soul for Sale. Everyone en
joyed the sermon. 515 60 was col
lected.
Service for the night was con
ducted by Rev. Williams of Wilson
He preached a soul stirring sermon
using as his text Jesus Is Cuming
lo Your House. 51O.8O was collected
Three Joined the church tor Bap-
"Next Door"
winch vmII be the second
rXpnl. I
.11. D. Davi:> Will preach all
lion ehuren the isecoud Sun- ;
[> Melvin Wat-
at Red Hill
^t^p'cluck by Rev
Lltt^'Jvn^^LQSt^'n hob leiurn-
home frum Dilke H.ispit^n where
hi- ha^ been a patient foi abuui
three weeks. Shu is inudi iinpiuv-
ed.
iciids regitl vi-i'> much lo
know tliat .Mr. Dai lean Oublin \eas
Killed Sunday inghl. Mr. and
IS. Dublin, you iia\. oui licail-
It .lyiupalliy.
l.iUle Atl.-s Duiiiile R>.>c AlcNed
accompanied Mis. iJeiiucc lieu-
unx to t.iiapel Hill Sainrduy lo
pend sonic lime with her uuiit.
Iriunds of .Air. Wtliie Util legrel
to kiiu wthal he i.s v,eiy sick at his
home.
lu kiiuw lliat he is \eiy sick at his
Sf. Emmn Military Academy Quiz Proaram
hoin
here,
iNVE.SlKiATIO.N LNDEKWAV IS
CASE OF .\BANOO-NtU INFANT
RALEIGH • Pi.hce continue Ihuu
i, eaicli lui the parc-iil 01 parents who
..baiiduiiud a tin 1 e-nionlhs-old-baby
-prl in .some hedgts in Uie lUo block
of West l.eiiuii Street la.^t Thuisday.
The iiUaiil ciu-.- at l.JO a ui. at-
uaeled the ultelllli/li ol pelsolis llV-
ii. g III the iiclglibuthuud, and the
pi'heu weie iiutilicd ITie cliild wa:
found to be •lairly cUaii and wuil-
.'aied lor,' aiid was t.ikeii to Sain!
Agnsc Ho.-'pital wheie it will U
kc-pt uiitil fuilhti iiulae
:\\i.\llU.N .Mt.llll.M. ( uritSE
CHIfACo - i'll* Msi inle«ijt.-J
aviatn II bv medicine gi
. by a collego of n..oleine in tli
nntiy is now ln-mg'ofloieJ Ly liie
.liege of .Mcdi. nic ..t ila- Uiuve
ly of nim-iis lo t I.'. 1.!. in tl
tilth year class.
cour
TED SHEAREI
KNTKIITDALE TROOP 113 TO
iiUl.U COURT OF HONOR
I’erhups the largest iiuinuet ui
Scuuis lu advance in uiiy Troop iiii
Uiu Cuuiicil at any one of Court ui
Huiior will lake place at KAigli,t-
lale uii Sunuay, when uigliieuu
Scouins will be advanced Irom Uie
leiiueiloul lank lu second class,
aiuch {iiugrcss has been made oy
Uns iioup since Its oiganuatum in
early January The troop is spon-
suicd by the i-ockiiarl ElumeiiUry
Scliool ut whko Mis. O- 11. Roberts
is I’lincipal ano Cliailcs Williuliis
Uie Scoulniasl*!.
k.m.figii-wake county
MOI T court of honor
Pile Kaihgh-Wake County CoUiT
uf Honor was held un Tuesuuy,
March 2itli. at the Oueitin Road
UapUsl Chuich Si outs advancing
lu second *lass were. Mather Cur
tis .7, rraiik WoiUi .77, Thomas
rtViriy lu4, Hubert Atwater IW,
Claitnce Walts 10-1, Loomis Horton
UI, Keiii.ttli McLain Ul, Charlta
Paige Ul and Chailes Royster 121
James Blalock of troop 52 was ad-
vaiiecd to lust clars lank Scouts
icceuing meiit badges with nuni-
Un indicated wore. Owen iwy,
Tony llintuii. Harold Dunn, Hobtii
Sewell. Haloid Adams. Roland
Watts. Davnl Johnson, Ronald Deb-
naiii, Jacec Lyons. Prince Kelly anti
iGcoige Scott. Scout- leceivinii
'awards for Civic Service were Geo
I Scott. Lcn Ray Heniuoii. Archie
Uiiy and I.-aac Joiu-s. The Court
' .\as pie.->n.cd ove-i by Dr
iiaiiiel, Prosidi-nl of Shaw Univer
sity.
HIKIIA.M S OUTMASTER
ROl NDTABI.E
'i'he Uinhain Scoulinuslcrs Round-
-..ble will be- hi Id on Tuesday, April
i.hd. insUad of Monday as usually
.hi-duled The meeting will be held
till- lioine oI Assistant Scoutmas-
iei .M Har-.. 325 Gray Street
^•O^T^ T(» HOLD CAMP
At a Council wide camping meet-
.iig III R.il-igli on Sunday. March
2.')lh culled by Area Camping Chair-
an J C. Hubbard The Scouters
decided to sponsor a Council Camp,
rhe camp will b.- held as In the past
.■I Camp Whispering Pines at Cary.
The Camping Period will begin on.
July 23rd and run thru August 6th.
Scuiiter J. C Hubbard and Field
Executive Newell will release a
bulk-tin in the next couple of weeks
fiving the Scoutmasters details In
regards lo Summer Camping Plans.
RALEIGH SCOUTMASTERS
ROUNDTABLE
The Rak-igh-Wake Ccunty month
ly Scoutmasters Roundtable will be
held on Thursday. April 5Ui at the
homi- of Assistant ScouUnater M.
C. Hill. All Scoutmaters in the city
HOCK ( ASTLE. VIRGINIA. Cadeta Of Uio St Emma MlHtary Academy were entertained at
itn unusual {uiz Prukram staged by a nomber of the atodento at thto boarding high sohooL Qoeo*
tions were hlghlv technical. Including phyaleal partldpaHon In the mannal of arms, musical teaU
fur the hiiiMl nieiiilHTs. and competition between cadeta of Companiee A and B. Shown In tlio
phutdgraiili, from left to right, are: Cadet Bobert Bock (Alabama), Cadet Harvey Honore (LonlsF
ana), Cadei Kenneth Henry (iMnth Carottna), Cadet Robert Bradanaw (North Carolina), lat CapC.
Uonaltl WUtz (l.(iuk:{anal, CapE LeBoy Davla (District of CoiumUa), Capt. Wilbur Clarke (New
York). -M I.t. «‘c!l Rest (Connecticut), 2d Lt Wa'ter Roes tSouth Carolina), lat Sgt. Bartell Knox
(Virginia). Pic. (ItfTord Stewart (Alabomn). 8/Sgt Raphael Smith (Conneetlcat), and Cadet
Coleridge T ! ntiihlin (Alabama),
lliut TToup j9 bpuncur.'d by the First
Baptist Church would b« revived
and that a nvw Loop would be Or-
phaiiagu (or till' Coiurvd boys there.
A brief talk wais made by Field
I fulive G. F. Newell.
DUNN MOl'TERS AND SCOUTS
TO SPONOK PUBLIC PROGRAM
Boy Scout TTuup lz-4 spuiisured by
the Harnett County Training School
wilt apoiisur a public scuut program
on Sunday. April gth. The main ad
dress Will be uehvered by G. F.
Ntwcll. Field Executive E. C.
Setzur i& the Scuutir.aster of this
unit.
I.OUl.SBUKG SCOUTS TO HOLD
BOARD OF REVIEW
The Louisburg Boy Scouts ot
Tiuup 56 will hold their rugulai
montiily board of Review on Fri
day. April tith. at the Franklin
County Training School. The Court
of Hcaur wilt be held uii Sunday.
April I5th. F (T'liway is the
Scoutmaster.
SCOUT LEADERS TRAIN-
INfi COURSE
Tlie Scout Lead* IS Training course
for Scouters in Raleigh, Wake
County, Dunn, Lillinglun, Apex, and
Knightdale will get underway at
the t.uciUe Hunter School on Fri
day, April 6th. at 7 30 p m. J. W.
Edton. A nmilar course will be
held in DuiTiam. Duiham County,
Efland. Hillsboro, and Chapel Hill.
TTie Course will be held at the W.
G. Pearson Elementary School.
liAROLI) DUNN COMPLETES
keqitrements for
1 EAGLE RANK
' it was announced iccently that
Harold Dunn of tro«jp 57 in Raleigh
has completed all requirements for
the Eagle Rank. Plans are underway
lo make this award at the April
Court of Honor lo be held on Tues
day. April 24th. Lewyn Hayes Is
the Scotitmaster of this unit. Scout
Dunn becomes the third Negro
Scout in the Council to complete all
requirements (or the highest rank
in the Scout Ladder
REQUIREMENTS FOR STAR,
LIFE AND EAGLE SCOUT
RANK
The Star, Life and Eagle Ranks
are respectively highest steps In
Scout Advancements Those who at
tain these honors of necessity
■should be real Scouts, representa-
bttaU include: First Aid, Physical
ouvulopment or Athletics, Personal
iiealUi, Public Health. Dile Saving
or Pioneering or iialety. For the
c.ugle scout Award; G> Hu record
i baUalaciory service as a Life
dcout shall have been lor a period
of at least six months; t2> He shall
nave qualified for twenty-one
Merit Badges, which shall include,
first Aid, Life Saving, Personal
iieaitb. Public Health, Cooking,
Lamping, Civics, Bird Study, Path-
tiiiding. Safety. Pioneer!^, and
Athletics or Physical Development-
llbbing advancement
PROGRAM
In order to become a Cub, a boy
must be at least nine years old. but
not tdlelve, i^d must past the Bob-
wai luquirements, which are: Take
the Cub Promise, Explain and re-
P'.'at'lhe Law of the Pack. Explain
the meaning of Webelos. Show the
Cub Sign and Hand clasp. Gibe the
Cub Salute. I'he Cub advancement
IS based on a set of achievements
and electives — things for a Cub to
know and make and do. Cub ranks
are closely lied up with the age ol
the boy — Wolf Cub at nine, Bear
Cub at ten; Lion Cub at ekvtki|i
Webelos at eleven and a half.
When the Cuo has met the Wolf
requirements, he Is awarded the
Wolf Cub rank and badge. Then,
if he is ten years old he should be
gin to work on the Bear Cub
Acliievements. If he is not yet ten
he may select Wolf EJectives. As
soon as a Wolf Cub is ten years old
he may work towards bis Bear Cub
Rank. Upon reaching bis eleventh
birthday and finishing the Lion
Achievements, the Cub will receive
his Lion Cub Rank Badge. Tbe
Lion Cub AchievMaents include the
Tendnerfoot Scout requirements, so
•hat the Cub is ready to become a
Scout upon graduation from the
Pack. Cub Packs meet once a month
while the Scout Troop meets week
ly-
V
The requirements of our armed
forces are growing. There will be a
little less meats, lard, fats, and sug
ar but nothing to g« alarmed about
There will be a wholesome diet for
everyone, says WFA.
ONE FINED, ONE SENTENCED
IN OPA HEABINa
FAYETTEVILLE — Following a
hearing before U. S. District Judge
Johnson J. Hayes, one man was
plicabte to tbe aims of the Red Cross
Home Nursing Course,” said Miss
Olivia T. PetersM), national direc
tor of home nursing. "Not only do
we teach bedside nursing skills to
the homemaker, but our nurse-in
structors emphasize also tbe preven
tion of iSnesia.'*
Following recommendations of
the National Council on Red Cross
Home Nursing, which met recent
ly in Washington, home nursing
committee will put major emphasis
on areas where home nursing train
ing committees will put major em
phasis on areas where home nurs
ing training Is most needed. Itiner
ant nure-tnstructors are available
where there are no nurses to teach
Or Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president of Palmer
Memorial Institute. Sedalla, N. C.,
a member of the National Council
of Red Cross Home Nursing, and
Dr Mary McLeod Bethune. presi
dent of the National Council of Ne
gro Women, are outspoken in their
praise of this program of Instruc
tion. Dr. Philip Davidson, Dean of
VanderWt University, also a mem
ber of the National Council on Red
Cross Home Nursing, urges more
extensive organization of classes
among Negroes.
Promtion of home nursing classes
was a targe part of the work of Mrs.
Marion B. Seymour, who took six
months’ leave from Freedmen's Hos
pital, Washington, D. C., during the
past year to work with the Ameri
can Red Cross. Mrs. Seymour trav
elled extensively, conferred with
Red Cross area directors of nursing
service on the best way to coordin
ate the wtHTk of Negro graduate
nurses throughout the country
Many of these nurses are teaching
th; home nursing course.
Mrs. Seyniour herself taught sev
en classes In the District of Colum
bia. An outstanding member of one
of her classes at Shiloh Baptist
Church in Washington was Mrs.
f-siwtie Blucxiura, tiie mutber uf 15
uuiuren, who was enihusiusUc ovur
the course.
t Camp Lee, Virgima, Negro
army wives recently learned home
nursing irom ivirs. V. V. Chavis,
nurse-instructor. Seventeen wives
ol uuieers ana enlisted men enroll-
in tiie class. Mrs. ^'ruux M.
Snowden, wue ol LU Col. Snowden,
Lamp r.ee salvage otiicer, recruilea
these women with the help of Mrs.
O. S. Johnson, director ol the Hard
ing Street USO, where the group
meets lor luncheon once a week.
This winter a home nursing class
at Mine Number Three, Triodel-
phia, W. Va., was held at a iitile
mission house high on a hill.
Though severe weather often inter
fered with classes, nine completed
th ecourse.
A nurse-instructor ol home nuising
classes for Uie American Red Cross
Chapter at 'luinpa, Florida, is Mrs.
Daisy F. Young, u graduate of Tus-
kegee institute, who leceived her
nursing education at the Lula Grove
Hospital of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs.
Young has been leucbing high
school classes in Red Cross Home
Nursing.
Mrs. Aiuia B. Jones, Grand Direc
tress, Purple Cross Nurses, Colum
bus, Ohio, has recommended that
members of the Negro Elks Lodge
nursing unit take home nursing us
a background lor their work with
fellow members. Whenever some
one within the membership needs
home nursing care, these women ar
prepared to be p out.
Mrs. HatUe Gray, one of the Pur
ple Crosss Nurses in Youngstown,
Ohio, is enthusiasUc over the home
nursing course.
"In cases of emergency or disaster
ill our own group, we arc prepar-
ed." Mrs. Gray said. "The course 1
helped us take care of our families :
better, too All the fourteen mem
bers of tbe class bought thcrmomci-
ers so they could report the exact
degree of fever to the doctor, One
of the most inleresting and impor
tant things 1 learned was to make
a bed with a patient in it."
HELD IN ATTACK CASE
OXFORD — J(^n (alias Shine)
Allen is in the County Jail in de
fault of bond of $1,000, awaiting trial
in Mayor’s Court on Friday on a
charge of secret assault with a
deadly weapon.
The man is accused of attacking
Georgia Alston with a knife as she
walked along New College Street,
inflicting wounds which required
stitches lo close. Her case was
considered "critical’ oy attaches as
Susie Cheatham oHspitaL
Allen fled to Virginia lollowlng
the knifing, but was returned here
last week. He has a spotted police
record.
BACK THE ATTACK !!
LEGAL NOTICE
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having quaiilied as executrix of
the Estate uf Geurgianu Wall, late
of Wake County, North CaroUija,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate ol the said
deceased to exliibit them to tbe un
designed at 915 South State StreeL
Raleigh, North Carolina, on or be
fore the bib day of March 1941 or
this notice will be pleaded In b.ir
ol their recovery.
All persons indebted to tbe tcid
E.'tate will please make immediate
t-uyment.
This the 8th day of March, 1945.
Mrs Bessie Wilson, Executrix
F. J. Carnage, Atty.
March 10. 17. 24, 31-Aprll 7, 14.
CAPFf AL COCA COUA
BOTTLmO CO.
81S W. Morgan SL
Arcade Shoe Shine Parlor
SHOE SHINES OF THE BEST IS OUR BUSINESS
SHOES DYED ALL COLORS
LADIES SHINES A SPECIALTY
SHOES CAIoLED FOR AND DELIVERED
ARCADE HOTEL BLD. J. AI. MASSEY, Prop.
Dress Up For Easter
DRESSES
IN PASTEL COLORS AND NAVY
l> scuutinasluis H.-ufl.llBBlS v^ill U
held on Thuisday. April 5th at tlie
hoiiK- uf Assistant Scouimuler M.
C- Hill. All Scoutmaters in the city
and county arc urged to be present
;is si.mo iinpoilant Camping Plans
'will U- discussed at this meeting,
Tlie mt-cting will be at 8:00 p. m
I O.M OKD-GRA.WII.LE UOUN'n'
iSt'OI TFRS HOLD SCOUT
MEETING
“At lut Fvb hekrd from the wife — her allotment ii late."
are respectively highest steps m
Scout Advancements. Those who at
tain these honors ot necessity
should be real Scouts, representa
tives Scouts — Scouts on the in
side as well as on the outside. For
the SUr Award: l) His record of
satisfactory service as a First Class
Scout shall have been for a period
uf at least three months and (2) He
j shall have qualified for any five
' Merit Badges. For the Life Scout
On Momlay night of March 19. .award' (1) His record of satisfac-
i.iuuiid LIU'* 11 Oxford Scouters mol tory .service as a Star Scout shail
;it the Colored Orphanage to dis- have been for a perie^d of at least
u-^s the Scouting Program in Ox three months and (2) He shall have
fold It wa& decided at this meeting qualified (or ten Merit Badge.s
IN OPA BEARINO
FAYETTEVILLE — Following a
hearing before U. S. Dlxtrict Judge
Johnson J. Hayes, one man was
fined and another sent to prison,
charged with handling counterfeit
sugar ration coupons.
James Jenkins, a merchant of this
city, charged with handling appro
ximately 100 coimterfeit sugar
stamps, was fined $250 and was
placed on probation for one year,
and Fred Headen, also of Fayette
ville, charged with selling counter
feit sugar coupons, was sent to Fed
eral prison for six months.
JACK DAVIS
Sf oo/AfC 1 1 jzvvy 1
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BREEZY
By T. MHVIN
JIM.STEfLC
-tj-jiMsitae
AFTERASnSRC-
iipfWaBp INWe ,
'' -AVUM-
/(
•r MELVIN TAPLE
5AY,t-ie0THNAN'r/YOU W£Rej
CHURCH NEWS
The Varick Christian Endeavor
Society of the Rush Memorial AME
Church of Raleigh had a very Inter
esting discussion on Love. Court
ship and Marriage. We were very
fortunate in having as speaker Mrs.
L. F. Perrin, teacher of the Wash-
inaton High School. She gave the
members of this Society some very
helpful information on the subject.
We were very happy to have as
a visitor. Mr. Alexander Chalmers.
Our topic to be discussed next
Sunday will be “Putting First
Things First.” Our guest speaker for
(he occasion will be Mr. George
Johnson, a student of Shaw Uni
versity,
All young people are invited to
come and Join in the discussion st
6:30 p. m. at the Rush Memorial A
M. E. Church. 550 Cabarrus Street
Martin Street Baptist Church, 1M9
East Martin Street
Jesae Cleveland Saundera, Reporter
Tho subject of the Rev. P. H.
Johnson’s sermon Sunday morning
was "Jesus of Palm Sunday,’ his
text was taken from the lllh chap
ter of St. Mark and the 9th verst.
For along time the Jews were a
depressed people and they were
looking forward for the time to
come when they would be deliv
ered from their oppression.
Just as the Jews welcomed Christ
in Jerusalem, the people of tho
World today need to go out and
welcome Him into their hearts.
Jesus was the true prophet Snd
his coming Into the world was the
fulfillment of the law and the
phet. Man's only way to God Is by
Jesus Christ and whosoever except
Him shall have life everlasting.
The victory of Jesus is not won
by the weapons of war but It eomet
throu^ the peace of Jesus. In order
to receive this peace one must open
up the door to their heart and let
Jesus come In. ^
Red Cross To Emphasize
Home Nursing Program
During Health Week
WASHINGTON — The American
Red Cross will hOBie
nursing program during National
Negro Health Week, April 1-®.
Sponsor^ by the U. S. Public
Health Service, tbe thirty-first ob
servance of this week devoted to
Negro heiilth will have for its spec
ial objective. "A Healthy Family ii»
a Health' Home."
"This ^ogan is particularly ap-
—laPivuuLyjJu ■ ' '
IN PASTEL COLORS AND NAVY
599 •» 12®®
Sizes For Misses and Women
COATS
IN BOW AND FI'fTED MODELS
Plain and Chesterfields
19®® “> 34®®
Sizes 10 to 20
sufrs
IN SHETLAND:^. SWEDES. W(X)L CREPES,
TWILLS
19®® •> 29®®
Sizes 10 to 18
BLOUSES
frilly and Tailored in White and Pastel Colon
299 to 399
HANDBAGS
TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER OUTFIT
299 to 750
SLIPS
TAILORED and LACE TRIMMED
White and Tea Rose
299 to 399
. 114
FAYETTEVILLE
STREET
MYjSHQP
, RALEIGH
NORTH
CAROLINA