Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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/KKk KSDINC. .■'A I'l l;l>AN , AIM:II. Ml. lull Till'; CAUULINIAN PAGE SEVEN With The Tar Heels In Service A’lili L S Ki.ii. li, K. Ill I I'.u.l li • ; . ; •>, Ari.pl) T, . • ' '• r war against Fayetteville State Re leases Honor Roll For Second Quarter FAYETTEVILLE — The follow- ing students of Fayetteville State Teachers College were named as honor students for the second quar ter: FRESHMEN — Jim Elvln Bow ser. F'ayctteville, Bethalene Brown. Council, Rose Mario Burwell. Ox ford. Bei'line A. Ellison. Council, Lctsy Graham, Bolton, Rctha Mae Hamilton, Goldsboro. Vivian L. Hardy, Kinston, Juliaelt Jones, En field, Ida E. Kornegay, Mount Olive. Marian F. Lee, Newton GFove, Marian Pearl Lucas. Rocky ikio,.!.'., Ella Marie Milkins, New’ ^"rn. Mildreu ik. IiL-ir; n. Maxton, Ltiiel .\lno T’^rrell, GoidSDuiw, CM;h Icrjne M. WaLsoii, LKiov/rod. N. J.;| ' Eunice M. Wilson, Turkey anti Ai- 1 ma E. Young. Shelby. • SOPHOMORES: , Annie Pearl Burden. Willard; Elaine Clark. Wil- -son; Flsther Romaino Clark, Wil- I son; ELsie Mae Clemmons, South- port; Hilda Harrell, St. Pauls; Mur.v A, Huggins, Wilm’ngtoii; Alice Pea cock. Newton G ove and Maggi-’ Williamson, Clinton JUNIORS: Uarjorio Brown. Wil- liamslon; Thurbu Fuller. Wilming ton; Gladys B, MacRae. Wilmingtor.; India M. Martin, Madison; Mima Jane Melvin, Fayetteville; Ruth M- Patter.son. Hamlet; Martha Olodene Penn, Martinsville, Va.: Alice Mane Shaw. Kenly; Madeline M. Smith. Fayetteville and Mary Elizabeth Wilson, South Boston. Vu. SENIORS; Harding F. Bates, Greenville, S. C.: Orean Clem mons, .Southport; Sula Dixon, Wal- F'iltfenth Air F.ucc Service lace; Mar|*?ne F'ields, South Bos- ('oinniaiid Air Service Giuup. Italy ton, Va.; Mary Grant. Rocky Mount: - .Vlilhird K. i>a^lL'l^. of LaGiange, Mattie Ham. Goldsboro; Mary E. N C., has been pruii'oicd to the Hill, Yanceyville; Lois C. Holman, grade 'if I’livate First Class, ac- W'ashington. D C; Alice E. Hunter. UfHliiig to u lecenl annuuncemeiil, FayeHeville; Learline Knight, fioii: his unit lieadi|uartfrs He is, Gieenville; Mattie Margaret l.ock- ihf son of Ml and Mi M. F'. Dan-1 amy. Godwin, Virginia Lucas, Rich ii l.s and i>, a graduate oi tin- Dillard ‘ .Squ.ire; Esther MalletU , Wilrning-l liigii .school, Goldsboi I. N C. F'n- Marion I.. Thorne. Fayetteville; Icring the United Slates Army Air j Maggie A McClure, Winston-Salem; Forets at Fort bia.-g .N. C.. in [Thelma A MeWowell. Elizabeth town; Pauline Ricks. Courtland. Va.; Cassie Mae Steele. Durham: Marian L. Thorne, Fayetteville; Mary E- Venable. Oxford; Annie I,ou Warren. Newton Grove and Mar.ie E. Webb. Jersey City, N. J. Stiiool Holds Memo- Johnston County News rial Services V.'o Fii-l f'la-. Allen is on a’ Chf-y Pf.ini as a steward, en.ploy d ..i ll.e Camp Btit- i( r .•\iiriy b.i.vc in N'-ilh Carolina .1 f a- ( i.li l.ii;; in the .Marine Corps on .Mairh H. in ILilcigh. An .•\ir Sciviee Coriiniand In Eng- I. 'i. 'l'«(. 4 Jesse .M.mre, son ol Mis Fiura M Davis. IHi 4 Bisliop- ville, S C., and husiamd of Mrs. M.ji.'lv . UI4 Oakwood Avenue, Halei;'h. iielped haul a record load of iiioie Ilian one iniilion tons of b .ii.t, -, ainiminilion and suppl«,.s for tile iiiva. ioii Air Forces during 15)44. He 1' serving in the Combat Sup- poil Wio-j. lh‘.- Air Service Com- . i.if',- iiiiik liueking organization, vtlioM- iiucks liavi led more than 30 ii.il.ion mile.- tiuring the jiast year JJiit.Lh hi-hw-.v- Uini. Sepleinber. |y42. Pfe, Daiels sent ovei.seas to Africa in January of 1043. An Air Service Command Station 'Somewhere In Engtandl — Pfc. John D. Seales, son ->( Mrs. Selma V.^. Scales. 1421 Ea.st .lone.s Street, Raleigh, helped haul a record load of more than one million tons ol bombs, ammunition and supplies for the invasion Air Forces during 1944. He is .serving in the Combat Sup port Wing, the Air Service Com mand's crack trucking organization, whose trucks traveled more than 30 million miles durin, the past year over narrow Bri'ish highways through fog and storms hauling men and material to carry on the air war against the Nazis. Kceslcr Field. Biloxi, Miss. — Toshs to determine their qualifica tions as pre-aviation cadets are now being given two former residents of Raleigh, N. C., who are now under going the Army Air Force Training Command's processing at Keeslcr Field, Miss. As applicants for training that will make them flying officers in, the Army Air Forces, they will un-1 dergo u scries of medical and psy- him and feels It necessary to go to chologieal examinations at Kceslcr jhU rescue if said Negro is mistreat- Field which will indicate the type de by people of another race. How- of air.rrew tiaining for which their Ipvcr he does not feel the same wav RALEIGH — Memorial services for President Roosevelt were held Friday morning by the students and teachers of the Washington Elemen tary School. The rites were presided over b.v Mrs. F. P. Maye, seventh grade teachers, who termed the Presi dent's death "the greatest ca-sualty of the war.” She declared that words could not eulogize president Roosevelt, as "that illustrious per sonality lived his eulogy and wrote his obituary in deeds.” The program included the read ing of the President's favorite pas sage of scripture, the 13th chapter of First Corinthians; moment of silent prayer and the singing of The Strife is O’er the Battlie Won.” Pictured above is .Mrs. L. Ray nor and her daugtlier of Smith- field who are handling the sales of THE CAROLINIAN in Smith- field, They have brought their weekly sales up from 25 to 100 in the lust lour months. Mrs. Ray nor also writes Smithfield Per sonals. When in the vicinity of Smith- field drop by or call Mrs. Raynor at her dddre5:, 118 S. .“ith Street, or phone 219 J Should she nut have ai. extra paper on hand, order one from tier for the next week, and be sure to give her your news for publication. sillTHFIELD — BY MISS M. RAYNOR Mrs. Minnie Flemming is spend ing a few days beie with her sister, Mrs. John Dublin. She will gu from here to Portsmouth. Va.. to spend some tune with her husband. Mr. Danze‘11 Smith, formerly of this city, but the past 14 years, he has been making his home in Phil adelphia, pas.sed away April the 5th. in the Philadelphia Hospital after an illness of five days. His remains were brought here and funeral and burial took place Sunday at 2:30. The family expect to return on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. McKay McNeil are visiting Mrs. McNeil's mother in Fort Valley. Ga., for a few days. Little Dorothy Jean Atkinson ha« gone back to Duke Hospital for treatment. We hope she will soon be able to come home. Mrs. J. J. White has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent a few days with her daughter- #.i-law who continues very ill, Mrs. Francis Johnson, formerly of this city, but now living in Ra leigh, is spending a few days with Mrs. Lenora Griffis, 129 South 5th Street. CLAYTON CLUB CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY WEEK BY JANIE WHITLEY CLAYTON — The W. W. W. Club, which stands for wholesome recre ation. willingness to serve finer womanhood was organized April 8th-15th. On Tuesday night, April 10th the club and friends enjoyed Harriett Goodsoii and Shirley Wat son. Greetings of welcome were ex pressed by Ruth Clarke, president of the club. Friday morning, the annual installation services wet^ held at which time four other clubs were authorized to become 3 W Clubs. Nettie Jean Watson is presi- deiii. ut Lee's Cross Ruud Club; Alauel Rowland, president of Piney Gruvu Club, Effie Del] Sanders, presiucni of Randsvillc Club and Alberta Lee, president of Hender son Cbapel Club. At these services the iuHuwing were advanced to Debs of W. W. W. and received ap- piupnuib certilicates lor tliis pro- muliuii: Ruth Clarke, l..ucille Moure. Ethel Sanders, Lela Soudels, llazel- iiie Henry, Janie Whitley. Clyde Sunders, VcElla Jenkins, Lois Tom linson. Hazel Morgiiii, Gwendolyn Smith. Saturday the elub eiijoy-’d a hike with Boy Seoul Troop 30. -..Muay group worshipped m T h^iy at the Fuai ^.-ptist Church, Clayton ... Catinady, priu- cipal of Coo'.pei Hign School, de livered a sjiecial iJie-"iiufc to (tiie club on Friday. The idvisers are; A. J. Kennedy. C. A. Boyd, F. b. Cannudy, G. O Howaid, J. FI San ders, M. Good.soii and FI D. Jones. Our greatest desiie is to live up to our motio May we strive to be beaeun lights to our community. The regular meeting of the PTA was held Monday night. April 16th with the president. Mr. Melissa Bouldein, presiding. After business session a very interesting program was given by members of the 9th grade—a .skit written by Elizabeth Tomlinson and a demonstration on school luncties by F.Iouise Byrd and other.'!. Mrs. Bouldein the piesident insisted that all members in PTA enter wholeheartedly in the Preach er Popularity Contest which is be ing sponsorei by the associatimv The popularity contest will close on May 4th llu- vegetable weevil, a new In sect for North Carolina, is attacking tobacco plants in the beds in Wake and VV’ayiiL- counties. The ieglesi grub Is greenish brown and about one-half inch lung. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix under the will of Ella C. Pegues, de ceased, this is to notify aiJ persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them duly verified to the underafgHed on or before the l2th day ul April, 1946 or this notice may be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make settlement promptly. This I2th day of April, 1945. Ernestine P. Hamlin, Executrix of the will of Ella C. Pegues. Deceased. April 14, 21, 26-May 5, 12. 19. PAINT - PAINT 1.49 GaL 12 Year* o saHalacHoo. AU Colors—Stains aad Bnagiala. Mail Orders ProaajptlY FIDad Railpoad Salvage Co. 320 South WilminfftoD St 'LITTLE LADY. WHAT YOU NEED IS A Sl'ONSOR” jack DAVIS Cherry Point - Marine Corporal .Tanus FI Li^^h. Jr., sun of Mr. and Mrr. .lames F'., Lash. 1269 Oldluwn Read. Winstuii-Saleni, has been pru- n i)U d from pi ivale first cla.ss to his pr. .-utit rank at the Marine Corps Ail Station here. (,'ciiojjral La-h i:' on duty at Cher ry pi.iiil as a :l'waid, He was cm- -IS a biiMur and chauffeur in Winslun-Salem befoi'e enlisting in An Air Service Command In Eng- I land. Tec. 4 Jesse .Moore, .son ol I Mrs. F'lura M. Davis, Rtc 4 Bishop- ville, S. C., ana husband of Mrs. I Mandy Muori'. 914 Oakwood Avenue, 1 Raleigh, helped haul a record load I of iiioi'e tlian one million tons of I bomb'!, ammunition and supplies for j tile invasion Air Forces during 1944. j He is serving in the Combal Sup port Wing, the Air Service Com- , mand’s ciaek trucking i>rganiz.atiuit. ' whose trucks traveled more than 30 million miles during the past year ' over narrow Briti.sh highways thru fog and storms hauling men and ma- By TED WATSON Kceslcr Field, Biloxi, Miss. — Tests to determine their qualifica tions as pre-aviation cadets are now being given two former residents of Raleigh, N. C., who are now under going the Army Air Force Training Command's processing at Keeslcr Field, Miss. As applicants for training that will make them flying officers in the Army Air Forces, they will un dergo a scries of medical and psy- chologieal examinations at Keeslcr Field which will indicate the type of air crew training for which their aptitude and personal characteris tics best suit them. Other classifi cation tests will maasure their tech nical skills and aptitudes, and they will receive a number of phases ol military training here. Upon suc cessful completion of this process ing, they will be sent to the propel Army Air Forces Training Com mand stationed to begin their train ing as pilots, bombardiers, or navi gators. depending upon the position for which they have been fuund best qualified. I Those repotting here include; i Pvt. David W. Weaver, son of Mr. Levi Weaver. 1203 East Lane i Street and Sgl. John Ligon, son of I Mr. John H. Ligon, 741 Fayette ville Street. PLAIN TALK (Continued from page fOMT) jealousy is best seen in discussiem ot the Jew un the street corner oi In the pool room where those wno come in contact with him most pro fessionally relate their experiences and let louse their squawks. Hardest hit by a squuwker are those Jews who are In tbe enter tainment business, whether as thea tre owners or managers and book ing agents fur bands, acts, and per* foimers — they catch hell. Tliey are ruuiidty abused, oisscctcd, put together, and broken up again in lung talks by the people they han dle. Yet the record shows these very Negroes who do the loudest howl ing seldom, if ever, leave the man agement Ol the Jcwisti agent with whom they have been identified. There are cases on record where Ne gro orchestra leaders, singers, danc ers. and others have been managed by the same person for as long as twenty years and. while these peo ple will talk glibly and loudly how they have been robbed, they show no inclination to pick up and leave. All this points to a healthy state upon which real unity can be built by the Negro and the Jewish peo- Ic. The thing that irks the Negro most about the Jew. aside from hu alleged sharp trading practices, is a tendency of the Jew, once he gets on his feet, to look the other way when the Negro with whom he has been associated in former times comes by. This is no really a Jewisn trait and should nut tie ascribed as such. It is common to most of us, when we gel a new coat, hat. shoes, cane and gloves, to walk on the other side of the street If we can gel over there and ignore the fei- low with whom we were close pals when our feet were on the ground and we had patches in our pants. In the case of the- Jews, it is a sen sitive point with Negroes because of the differences In color. The Ne gro. who cusses out one of his own wbu gotii snooty, secretly admires in till' war.' 5m) uuiuiwj inai words could not eulogize President Roosevelt, as “that illustrious per sonality lived his eulogy and wrote his obituary in deeds.” The program included the read ing of the President's favorite pas sage of scripture, the 13th chapter of First Corinthians; moment of silent prayer and the singing of •nte Strife is O'er the Battlie Won.” him and feels it necessary to go to his rescue if said Negro is mistreat- de by people of another race. How ever, he does not feel the same wav about the Jew who gets prosperous and retires completely from the Negro scene upon which be built his fortune. If Jewish leaders and those en lightened persons of the Jewish race who are sincerely seeking to bring about a greater understanding be tween the two races, in which tbe common bonds of iriendship and unity will be stressed, actually studied the matter and took practic al steps to .eliminate certain prac tices, they would find that making common cause with the Negro on a variety of subjects would give botn races more strength than they ev^r dreamed. However, the habit in 4he current manner of going about things in the associations of interracial intet- course, namely, to have represenu- tives of both groups talk to each other as though they were natural enemies, but conversing under the white flag of truce, can and has done more harm than anything else to the hope of complete Jewlsh-Ne- gro understanding. Mrs. Francis Johnson, formerly of this city, but now living in Ra leigh, is spending a few days with Mrs. Lenora Griffis, 129 South Sth Street. CLAYTON CLUB CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY WEEK BY JANIE WHITLEY CLAYTON — The W. W. W. Club, which stands for wholesome recre ation. willingness to serve finer womanhood was organized April Sth-lSth. On Tuesday night, April loth the club and friends enjoyed an Anniversary Prom sponsored by the advisers. Mrs. Ada Jbrnagin, honored guest of the evening, gave very encouraging remarks to the group. Greetings and congratula tions were expressed by Miss S. Bell on behalf of the Parmi Nous. Mr, Grover Sanders on behalf of Boy Scout Troop No. 30. Mrs. Me- lisa Bouldein on behalf of the Par ent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Mal- berta Sanders on behalf of the Com munity Club and Mr. N. L. Can- nady on behalf of the school. Miss Hazel Morgan furnished music and Miss Janie Whitley, club historian, i read the history of the club. Pep 'commlti*e. Marjorlenc Henry. Clyde Sanders and Harriett Good- son led a pep /.'ssion. Pledges serv ed refreshments and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. On Wedne^ay night, the club mem bers sponsored a tea honoring their parents. Ve Ella Jeok-ns. chairman of the social committee and Gwen dolyn Smith, chairman of the pro gram committee were , directly in charge of the arrangements. Others who helped were Bernice Vinson. o( tw wib Jf’llla' 6. 11W Deceased. April 14. 21, 28-May 5. 12, 10. PAINT - PAINT 1.49 CaL 12 7*«n of iotiofacMoa. All Colon—Staim aad Mail Ordairs Pronp^F FUlad Railroad Salvage Co. 380 South WUmlngtoB St CAPITAL COCA-COLA UOi’lLiNu CO. SIS W. Morgan Bt. TAN TOPICS By CHARIIS ALICN /! I'.J ..I . : • /I h-’ .1 : .na**'!' A n.i il ..I i;' I'l h olqr. ^ ■ viJ' I. nail sa -Vunr "MAKE IT 'G.r, I'M A JUNIOR COMMANDO!” fftn’saSSNS/Biewttf to relieve distress ef >«»*'FEMAIiE WEAKNESS (Also ■ Gnmd StoMdik Tgalc) Bave you at such times notieed yourscu feeling nervous, Irritablck so tired, a bit blue-due to feaiaM functional periodic disturbances? Then dont delay! Tnr this mat mediclne-Lydia E. Plnkham's vege> table Compound-to relieve such aymptzMns. It’s so elTectlve because It has a soothing effect on one o : woman’s most Important organa. I In^ertwtTe liewl Plnkham’s Compound dobs uoat I than relieve such monthly crampa, headache, backache. It also relieves accomnanylng tired, nervous, Irrl- tahle feeluige—due to this cause. I Taken rcgulariv-lt helps build up resistance against mch distreas. ' Pinkham’sCompoundBKLpaitATDBB. Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS; Take one table spoonful 4 limn a day before neala and at bedtime. Follow I label directions. I ViOITAHI COMIWUNb ■Jt BKATDBB. ; A. '■■e
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 21, 1945, edition 1
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