AVEF.K FX'niyr;. SATt’nnAY. ArrjT. ns. ini.-i'
Johnston County News
'TTTC CAROLINTAN
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Rapid Transit for Islanders
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•a .itr.' ^^•v..l.
(U. S. Mjriof Corps Photo)
Tlir SG-passenBrr Ijhs used to transport Guamanians from their
Imru's to jobs «ii ir.- '.Tlant military Installations isas ronstructed
from salvaged ma' ' N by Marines and Scabces under the direc
tion «if Marine .Maj. William J. K.ikcr of Topeka. Kan., head of tun
Island's military motor pool. The tractor part of the bus has been
tiiroueh the n..iiFralnvtlle and Guam eampaiens; the trailer haa
cmsidrr.tlde .lap material In it. Tlie bus is the first of several similar
rtOiii li's planned by the Civil Affairs Sertion of Marine Major Gen
eral Henry L. Larsens Island Command for civilians.
in..M.v. OIK' 111 Haly .n-d ciii- in Hi.'
r S.. five ..i.-li'i',.; |..nr bnitb'i'-.
ti\»' nr.ind ihilMreti iii'd .i miinbci
■1 '• i.la’.ivi's i.nri Iricml.'-.
Wro'iffday. April 13. Hk' iinisic
iiiMiiiiii'iii fn'.sfiilid piai.li stti-
d.-nt..: in -i rci-jial. Th'.sc takuM I’ftd
v.’i'iv: l.iii'y Mae Ix-ll. Sarali .\Ic-
D.Tiiii'!. Hciij.iniin Fxmn. Sanuiel
Dt;i'n. Kvelyn Rarius. Ilitsti .Marie
•Mi'.Ncil, nionnic Whillcv. Htizrl
Mintaii. IJilni Pf.tn’ek.'Parlliin.b
H. j'iks'. I.v Karl 11 irltin. (icmicvii
.X'kmsrfii. B riiicf Fniory. Eltirnel
finciul.ilyii .''imilh. /vlbcr-
I. 1 l.re and I '>is T ’i-soii,
KHAN'KI.IN Ij- ..-^OSEVELT
I write' this ill n'etn.iry .'f Ihe
l.ite I’Ksidi'Mt. Franklin Dclali.i
Hi'iiscvi'lt whii dad at Warm
Spiint.y, e>.i April I'J. IP-l.'i. ns ;>
.Milt .iilfii.'r, statoniaii. and wiir
^ 'd.-r, Hi- d.'ath wa"i'l a tr;iK'’dy
I'l I'iiiisc he was 'he pi'csidtiit. hut
•jt eiiii''i* Ilf hi> li.N'in:’ persi’niility,
ti'.iditmn, aiul aititiidc in ereatinB
all mi ll His in-pii .na leadcr-
•hip Ih.al biunitht this nnlion from
Hie diii'k diivs “f in'll In the hrmhl
:i;iV' nf l‘)4.'i will never bt' fnr;{ii'-
1 r . He dirtiil' live In sci- the end
fni- v.hich he wnrked so Inird. but
lie did live to ns.'-urc that victory
v.ill be I'lir.c. Ills vhiirat'lcr was be-
.Mind coinpiiris'.n.
'Ihe iirc.i' i.dvanot iv.ent made by
tltc C'llorcd people In ids admitits-
tiation miikc'S him .a yieal loss not
■ 'lily to thi- World o;- nation, but
t'. the r icc .IS an individuid.
AIt';cn';h Inndiciipcd physit'iilly
'll.' pt'i'Sirt. nt I'iirr'ed on his work
V. nil 'Ji'i'.it .‘lignific.TnFO and proved'
to 1)1- I III- of H.o ure.itcst leader?;'
.-Xrrerica hns hail. Althonyh he hits ,
.n'.ui hi' wni'k on tile earth
I'ld emu' to rest, his loaderslnp m
; I'l f. Clin-.; ilimiieracy ran never in’
f.-r.;. Her. by firodom iovinj' pt'ople
.•'•n .‘f the :»tli. 'Ihe winner will be
.iijii.nneid .d a lati r d.it..
In .-.id but lovirir; inemoiy of our
FreMueot, Fiaiikini 1). Roosevelt,
who passitl Ajiril 12, iy4;'>, Gone
but not li'i'gotun.
Quick but sialden was the ctill,
X'our budden death surprised us all
The .shuck w.is iiivai, the blow
severe.
We little lhi>n:;lit your death was
near.
We miss y.ni our President, dear.
.Mabel Howlatid, lllh Grade
One day ago yon left us,
Our liLuils are filled with pain.
But in the Restiricelion morning.
We hope to meet you again.
Majnrielinc Henry, Mill Grade
Our Pi'csidctit w^is like a path of
light.
Through r-hading trees
l.ike a [loklen .star or a geiitU'
birc/e.
Whieh gave life cheer, may our
wonderful love
Follow you. Our President dc.ir.
Rbodu Morgan, Mlh Grade
' itu-
nld.
Some may think ne are not lonely.
When at times tiny sec us smile:
Little do Hiry know the heartaches.
That wc suffer all the while.
Oh. angi'ls tell our President dear.
How we miss inm here;
Tel! bur we are lonely since
Hi'-- voice wc eannot hear.
Still we trust and hope to mi-ct him,
Iti the Happy Land Of Rest.
A.\' INni.SPKNSABLE FRIEND
A misfuilune hie over-taken u.s—
A friend nf romnion man has dird,
A friend who went biiu hell and
sli ife
That we should kci p •• lasting pride.
.A friend who in body was not well,
But in spirit and soul a man of
might.
When war and scgrci-'alion showed
their face.
He showed the world liis heart
was right.
COOPER HIGH .SCHOOL DRA- ! Our f end was not an ordinary man.
By the help of .Icuts Christ our
.Old ma.v wc eonlinne the good
Mi.'k in c..i’.viiig Ih ' naii>'ii the
;jhl wav that our beloved Presi-
m Franklin Dvlnii. Roosevelt
tailed in lO.'l.'l.
Grover H. Sanders
MATfC EXPRESSION CONTF..ST To US h.
On Api'il .10. at Uiflt) p. m.. mem- His life
bei> of iln' kth lOlii, and Mlh eomm;
1 ai|e,- of Cooprr Hiifi School will Mi
compote wiHi each other. The mem-
btT'- I ihinu p.irt are Misses M.ir-'
ioiielne Hemy. Math.my Sander.. H
and Albert;. Lee of ih- Mth. Misses
Indispensable,
work were for the
jiidi'emcin :md t.nl were sensi
ble.
irked and foushl to bring us
DR. NKWBOLD AND MAYOR
ANDREWS SPEAK AT COURT
OF HONOR
Thv- largest Court of Honor ever
held in Raleigh and Wake County
was hold on T^seday nipht of April
24lh. Two outstanding features of
the Awarding Court was the pre-
v- i-iation ot tne Eagle Seoul Badse
to Seoul Harold Dunn of Troop 57
by Mayor Graham H. Andrews of
the City of Raleigh and an inspira
tional talk by Dr, N. C. Newbold.
Director of the Division of Negro
Education and Chairman of the
Roy Scout inter-racial Committee
of the Occonccchce Council. Both
speakers paid a high tribute to the
n.pidly expanding scouting pro
gram for Negro bovs in the Occo-
ncechcc Council and particiilariv io
Raleigh and Wake Counlv. Others
who spoke on the program were H.
K. Witherspoon Council Treasurer.
L. R. Best, principal of the. Dubois
High School at Wake Forest and G.
F. Newell Council Field Executive.
Twenty scouts in Raleigh and Wake
County were presented the second
class badge by H. K. Witherspoon.
Eight scouts were presented the
first class badge by Eagle Scout
Carl Evans of Greensboro who came
down just for the Court of Honor
Carl i^ans was for a number of
years a Raleigh Sc. ut. Twenty one
.‘couls were presented Merit Badges
in different subjects by L. R. Best
of Wake Forest, Dr. N. C, Newbold
was introduced by M. W. Akins.
Principal of the Washington High
School and Mayor Graham H. And
rews was introduced by Field Exe
cutive G. F. Newell. Three hundred
Scouts. Scouters anji parents were
in attendance. The next Court of
Honor for Raleigh and Wake Coun
ty will be held on Tuesday. Mav
22nd, at the Crosby-Garfield School.
FORTY FIRST TROOP AND
FORTY NINTH UNIT
ORGANIZE D
It wa.s announced during the past
week that with the organiution nf
the forty finst Scout Troop in the
Occonccchce Council at the Oxford
Orphanage that the Negro Scout en
rollment in the Council reached an
all time record of 5)85 Scouts and
190 Cubs giving the council a total
cnrollrrcnt of 1170 Scouts and Cubs
and 40o Scouters. T. A. Hammc is
chairman of the Troop Committee
of the new Troop and superintend
ent of the Colored Orphanage. J. J.
Eisbey science teacher of the Creed-
m.oor High School is the Scoutmas
ter.
Occonechee Council stand third
In Region Six
Of the thirty seven councils in
Region Six in which Scouting for
Negro boys is being promoted by
twenty three Negro Field Execu
tives the Occonccchce Council
stand third with the largest growth
in the entire region. The two Area
Councils with more Scouts and
Cubs than the Occonecchec are the
Street, the home nf District Com-
misioner S. W. R. Slade. All Scout
masters arc asked to be present as
final plans for dur Camporec will'
be worked out at this meeting.
SCOUT LEADERS TRAIN
ING COURSE
Some years ago Dr. James R.
West then Chief Scout Executive
now Chief Scout of the world was
, asked what he considered to be the
, greatest need in Scouting and he
replied more training, more train-
i ing and more training. In keeping
jwith this suggsetion of our new
1 Chief Scout of the World. Dr. James
!e. West, the Occonccchce Council
'is offering two Scout Leaders
iTraining Courses one in Durham
fo rthc Western section of the Coun
cil and one in Raleigh for the East
ern section of the Council. There
is a phase of Scouting that should
not be overlooked by any of cmr
Area Councils.
trained local men. who give their
interest in boys and in America..
Scouting is a movement that gives i
the boy a chance to serve nis com
munity. Scouting Is neither military
nor anti-military. It carefully avoids
poltical or commercial entangle
ment. Scouting knows no race or
creed or class. Troops are found iti
Catholic Parish. Jewish Synagogue
and ProtsUnl Church. It is avail
able to both farm and city. Scout
ing aims in all of its endeavors to
help each boy to become th,e best
citizen that he can make of him
self. If you are interested in. having
a Scout Troop for the Boys of your
community contact your mcai coun
cil of the Buy Scouts of America. 2
Park Avenue, New York. The lacl
that seventy four per cent of the
outstanding awards that have be6n
made in World War II, were to
former scouts, is but an indication
of the kind of program and training
offered thru the Scouting program.
' RALEIKII-W'AKE COUNTY
DIVISIONAL COMMITTEE
The Ralcigh-Wakc County Divi
sional Committee will meet on
iTue.«iday. May 8th. at 8:00 p. m.. at
, the Richard B. Harrison Library.
The meeting will be ]>rcsidcd over
by F’nthcr J. H. Thompson, Chair
man of the Ralcigh-Wakc County
Divisional Committee
WH.tT DOES SCOUTING DO
FOR THE BOYS?
people of America know of
Scouting as a program of interest
ing useful things for boys to do in
their leisure time. These boys learn
the mysteries of Woodcraft, of Firs*
Aid. Swimming, and Life Saving of
Outdoor Cooking, and Camping of
Signaling. Map Makin.’;, Hiking and
g()(^ ciitzenship. Like the Red
Cross and the American Legion, the
Boy Scouts of America is chartered
directly by the Congress and the
President. Scoutmasters arc picked.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executrix
under the will of Ella C. Pegues, de
ceased. this Ls to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to present them duly
verified to the undersfgned on or
before the 12th day of 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 12th
day of April, 1945.
Ernestine P. Hamlin. Executrix
of the will of ERa C. Pegues,
Deceased.
April 14. 21. 28-May S. 12. 19.
EXECUTRICES NOTICE
Having qualified a.s executrices of
the estate of Edward A. Johnson,
deceased of Wake County, North
Carolina, his is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
sgid deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 115 East Hargett
Street, Raleigh, N. C. in care of
Lawyer F. J. Carnage on or before
this 28th day of April, 1946 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their rreovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment on or before
this 28th day of April, 1946.
Signed, Mrs. Fanie J. Deane
Signed. Mrs. Tempie C. Burge,
Executrices
April 28: May 5, 12. 19. 26-June 2.
Finance or Borrow
On Your Car
thro ugh the
DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO.
Wiimingtem at Davie Phooa 3*3231
ROBERT
C.
POWELL
Candidate For Re-election
COMMISSIONER
of
PUBLIC SAFETY
Qualified by Experience
moor High School is the Scoutmas-
this 28th day nf April, 1946 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment on or before
this 28th day of April, 1946.
Signed, Mrs. Fanie J. Deane
Signed. Mrs. Tempie C. Burge,
Executrices
April 28: May 5. 12. 19. 26-June 2.
■•‘k in
ih '
iii.i.i'i
Hk'
Ihi'l nur bclovi'd Presi-
lnl Fnmkliti Dciirio Ronscvull
sturli'ci in 1933.
Gi'tvor H, Sanders
niir -.rd fniin bucomint; luit’i' gariiagc cans.
: ' .ii-.i.-s--ridclL'ii tuninumilu
COOPER HIGH SCHOOL DRA-
M.-\TIC EXPRESSION CONTEST
On Api’il 30, at 8:00 p. ni.. mem
bers -If die 9th lOlh, and Mlh
'•radf's Ilf Cdiipcr Hiif'i School will
cumpi te with earh nllu'i'. The mtm-
lier-- la'iini; part are Mi.ssc.s Mar-
t')i lehne Henry. Malh.iny Sanders,
and .\ihcrta Lee 'f the Mth. Misses
Hari'M-l G'-cd'-'iii. Eailim- .'VlitelK'U
and .Mr. .John Whitley of the lOlh,
?Ji ?es Shopiiriiie Wat-m, and Dnro-
'.hj Wat-'oii and Elizabclli Tomlin-
tiiighl.
When war and segregation showed |
their ftice.
He showed the world his heart
was right.
Our friend was not an ordinary man.
To us he was Indispensable,
His life and work were for the
common man—
His jiidisemetn jiikI tart were sensi
ble.
(
Ho wurketi and fought to bring us
thru.
Not just the rich man. but the com
mon one too.
His life unselfish, his weapon truth
He fought for freedom. Negro, Gen-
JIM STEELE
CAf^icMe-
wmR£ IV wo'A,
JIM Auoimy
Afi£ WAiriWCr
FORHEL-EA'A
KAREfS.EVTK-
AiWERTOAP-
fEAR (V.IEV A
waiter lAH(£P£fS
TdWEM TriA'
'PASeER/S giV-
, [HcMI&m I 5» IVARNiNCr.
UAOF AM EiV.E:'AYA6£NT| iHECANtge'^
j UPRiAING-... ■S.AY.^'S.TVV.v ':JT'6 AA1I9.TAKE
MELVIN TAPLEY
Occonechee Council .stand third
In Region 8ix
Of the thirty seven councils in
Region Six in which Scouting for
Negro boys is being promoted by
twenty three Negro Field Execu
tives the Occonecchfo Council
stand third with the largest growth
in the entire region. The two Area
Councils with more Scouts and
Cubs than the Occonccchce arc the
North Florida Council nt Jackson
ville and the Atlanta Area Council.
The Scouters of the Occoneochee
Council plan to lead the entire re
gion by the end of 1945.
RALEIGII-WAKE COUNTY
SCOUTMASTERS ROUNDTABLE
The Ralcigh-Wakc County Scout
masters Roundtable will be held on
Thursday, May 3rd at 1601 Pender
tile and Jew.
Wc are all in an uneasy state —
Wondering what is to be our fate
But in the heavens there .stands a
throne.
Also our Presidont. But not alone-
For from those heavens so clear
and blue.
Comes forth the message for me
and you.
Be not tearful, your President is
near.
You caniint sec him but his work
[ sthero.
Just keep good faith and try to al-
w.'iys smile through
For wtien Cod gains. Wc cannot
Lose.
Genrgclt Patton, Mth Grade
We as students of Cooper High
School have organized a student
newspaper staff to send community
news to this paper. The persons on
the staff are as hallow: Ruth Clarke,
chairman: Marporielinc Henry and
Georgette Patton, typists; Gwen
dolyn .Smith. Lois Tomlin.son. Grov
er Sanders and Elizabeth Tomlin
.son.
If you have any news that you
would like to go in the paper, please
give it to any one of the persons
stated above.
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Julc*
Mixed at Homo
Relieved
tH£UMATiC PAIH
iayiSufftr9rl
“I have used AI.LENRU for several
months. 1 could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. 1 can go like a race hurse
now," Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the paint and
aches caused by rhexunatism, lumbago
or neuritis without trying this simplei
■ inexpensive recipe you can mix at
i borne. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
j plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
. tirdy satisfied with it — ur muncy
[ 65C. Drug Stores.
CAmAX. COCA-OOIJl
BOnUNO CO.
•15 W. M«>vaa 8t
Qualified by Experieueo
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Appreciated
(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
UNSKILLED LABOR
Work For One Of The Largest Steel Companies
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Transportation Paid By Employer
HOUSING AVAILABLE
48-HOUR WORK WEEK
Time and One-Half For Over 40 Hours
CARNEGIE - ILLINOIS STEEL GORPOATION
■ y REPKESEINTATIVE WIL L HIRE AT
UNITED STATES EAUPLOYMENT SERVICE
113 E. DAVIE STREET
APRIL 27th and 28th
PERSONS NOW ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY WILL NOT BE CO>fSlU>BBBD