WEEK roOlNG SATt'UDAY, DECEMBEK 22. ia45
THE CAIIOLIMAN
I'AGE iJEVEN
Ucconefrht^'K
K«ju;hes t.181 StwuU Jnd
’Scouters
The Ocfuni-cchie Council reach
ed an all lime record on December
’15, when ilB renistialion na^’lii-d
1581 Seoul and 55coiiters, Tlie C’ un-
cil is iHimposed of ihe following
counties with the refei>-trali(»ii ul
units, scouts and scouIcts: Wake,
298 Scouts. 63 Cubs. 12 Troops, five
packs, and ilO Scuuters; Durham 205
Scouts. .59 Cubs. 10 troops. Ihree
pucks. 126 Scouters; Franklin. 52
Scouts. 21 Scouters. and Iv.o troops;
Granville 44 Scouts. 1.5 Scouteis.
and two troops; Vance 105 Scon'-,
5 troops. .31 Scoulers. 41 Cubs, and
one Cub Pack; Chatham 42 Scouts.
9 Scouters. two troops; Lee 29
Scouts, 9 Scouters an*' one lro«>p.
Harnett 64 Sc.>uts. 13 Scouters. and
two troops; Moore. 59 Scouts. 18
Scouters. 3 'riHips. Warren 48 Scouts
10 Scouters, and two troops. Within
the past two years the oiincil lias
moved from 452 Scouts, and 24 unib'.
to 1175 Boy Scouts and Cub Scout :,
53 units. 44 trop.s. and 9 packs. This
represents a growll , ' about 162
percent in the last w- years. On
December 15. 1945. h 8 Scouts wore
registered, represcm a growth
thus for of about 40 per eent in
Scouting during 1945. The growth
in units fj-om 24 to .53, over 100 per
cent in growth of new units. Ttie
Occoneechec Council is among the
few Area Councils in ttic Nation
whose Negro Boy Scout registration
runs into four figur«*s amT the only
one in North Carolina.
Henderson-VAnre Count of Honor
The Henderson - Vance County
Court of Honor was held on Tues
day. December I8lh’ at tlie Hen
derson Institute. The f>llowing
Scouts received Merit Badges; War
ren Hare. Asker Hawk»ns, William
Hawkins. Thomas Jame5. Ii^-in Kin-
ton. Clyde Richardson. Melvin Vass.
Jasper Taylor. James Turner, and
William Vincent. An inspirational
message to the Scouts and Sroutris
was made by A. J. Taylor, National
, Director of Inter-Racial Service Boy
’ Scouts of America.
Buy Scouts Week. Feb. 8-14, 1946
The thirty six anniversary of
I Scouting in Amreica will be observ
ed Fcbni iry 8-14, 1946. The theme
1 fur 1946 is, "Scouts of the W'orld —
' Building Together." Anniversary
. Day w'il be Friday, February 8.
This should be made a home ci .ning
fur alt previous members. It might
' w« H be made a "partnl's night" and
■ an effort shouiJ be rriade to get th»-
n.»mbers of the sptincorlng institia
Mi(>h> ti« attend this m(*etine. SatU;-
;L..v. F.biuruy 9. will be Scouting
in (he Open. 'Hiis snouldl be a great
I day for hikes. If >c.ur troop hasn’t
made it a pr.ictlce to get out in the
winter sta.l this year. February 10.
••The Scout ar.d Hts Religion.” Th.s
is designated as Scout Sunday
Scoutmasters would do well to sug-
ge‘t that Pastors emphasize the
theme, ".Scouts of the World —
Building Together." Scout week is
a gre.nt occasion If we take steps to
make it .so.
Kulrigh-Wakr County Court
Of Honor
The Paklgh-Wake County Court
Ilf Honor will be held on Wednes
day. January 2, 1946, at the St. Am
brose Episcopal Church, of wTIich
!Cub Pack 57 is the sponsoring in-
slitution. The host troop will be 57,
which is sponsored by the Charle.s
T. Norwood Post of the Amrelcan
Legion, with Lewyn Hayes as the
ScoutmaKter.
Chapel Hill Scouts Receive Charier
Boy Scout Troop 107. sponsored
b.v the Orange County Training
School received its Charter for 1946
the past Sunday at the First Bap
tist Clturch in Chapel Hill. A short
talk w.as made by Field Executive
G, Newell. Others who made re-
' marks were Scoutm.aster A. J. Cald-
' well. D. M. Jurnagin, Principal of
] the Orange County Training ScTiool.
and Ors. Heath, Giduz, and Russell
of the University of North Caro
lina and members of the Oranye
(Aiunty District Committee.
Cnits Whoe* Charter Will
Expire Dernnber 31. 1945
The following Boy Scout Troops'
eharter will expire cn Monday Deo
31. I94.i. Troop 50, sponsored by the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of
Wendell, troop 111, sponsored by
the Union Baptist Church of Dur
ham ami troop 123, sponsored by the
Jehn Hall Presbyterian Church ol
Carthage.
New Field Book Not Available
It was announced recently by the
licurlfcll WifiliCH for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Tlicrc's a song in our hearts, as wr
shepherd our happiest ihoiiilh'
niid eatrnd them to you !
Pine Acres
C. P. Robertson, Mgr.
Nalfonal Office of tne Boy Scout.®
of *America that the very IlmRed
edition of the New Sccut Field
Book" which was printed last year
has been corngilemly dlfetirbuted
find no copies are available.
Pack 100 Holds Monthly Meeting
At the December Pack meeting of
Pack 100, sponsored by the Grace
Chapel Methodist Church The fol
lowing Cubs were advanced to
W'olf ronk; Willie Harris. William
Hinton, Robert Edward, Cornelius
Donuald. Daniel Haywood, Albert
: Copeland, Chester Parker, and
l.t.-imctf Jackson. Eugene Hall and
*Limuel Bridges were advanced to
Bear and Lion rank. Robert CaM-
; well and Aitle Winsun the Wolf
Silver Arrow. James Royal and
j Wilbert Wilder received tbe Bear
j Golden Arrow and the Bear Silver
Arr.>w. Rev. John Rcdfren is the
'|Cubmas;er and Isaac Jones is the
I Den Chief.
Cub Packs in Only Three Counties
; In COBDCil
; During 1944-4.5, Cubbing was ex-
; panded in only three counties in the
I Occoneechee Council viz: Wake,
i Durham and Vance. During 1946 it is
the desire of the Negro Division of
the Occvoneechce Council that at
least one Cub Pack be organized ir
each of .ae other eight counties.
The Cub Scout Program Is a home
or neighborhood centered program
and for boys between te age of
9 and II.
STATEmiEliEWS
By George P. Dalton
S. Sgt. William Leake, Pfc. Ro
bert F-oison,. and Martin Arrendell
of Washington, D. C., attended the
Shaw Smith game in Charlotte and
were Ihe guests of Mis. M. H. Hol-
lowcll,
Alphonso Ne.sbit of the Navy has
been honorably dischargee’. Alphon-
so Ples.s of the Army is home on
furlough vititing his parents and
fiicnds. Nathaniel Wilson, sen cf
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson has also
been discharged after serving for
sometime overseas.
Tile funeral of Mr. Daniel Oakley
Sr.. W3.S held at Shady Grove Bap
tist Cliafch with Rev. J. W. Croom
officiating. Surviving are a wif*^.
Mrs. Bertha Oakley, cne son. Dan
iel Oakley, Jr.. Shaw University,
three daughters, Ada Bell, Charlot
te and Mary Neil Oakley and oth
er relatives.
Mr. Nathaniel Wilson has been
hcnorably discharged from the
Army.
Mrs. Lillian Wilson, who lives In
Portsmouth, Va., was home visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Wilson for the week end.
S. 2-c William C. Moosier of the
Navy was recently on furlough vis
iting relatives aim friends.
Sgt. Reginald Dalton, a native oi
Statesville, who lives in Wilming
ton and son of Mrs. Willie Lawrence
attended Saipan College with a
class of forty students and received
3 ccUege credits for his work there
He was the only one selected to at
tend theJBawaii University lor eight
weeks to take up law, accounting
and bookkeeping. Reginald finished
Morningside school in the spring ol
1935.
The Hospital Mass Meeting was
held at the Broad Street Presbyter
ian Church with the Dr. Renwick
a« eia>tik(>r Dr MalloV SDokC
attended Sa’pan College with «•
class of forty students and received
3 cclleg^ credits for his work there
He was the only one selected to at
tend theJIawali University for eight
weeks to take up law. accounting
and bookkeeping. Reginald finished
Morningside school in the spring ot
1935.
Tbe Hospital Mass Meeting was
held at the Bro.nd Street Presbyter
ian with the Dr. Renwick
MaUiiy u9 speaker. Dr. Malloy spoke
(m the neeu of a hospital and its
jdv Htnges. He Euid that there is a
need for I physician for every 1000
oenoiis. Hf further stated that the
young physicians that are finish
ing today are taught w'th all facili
ties and equipment to diagnose and
lieat rases. These dotcors are not
going to select places where such
facilities are not found. The source
of uirume f r the Negro dOcUir is
cut off. He cannot go into a hospital
and do the things necessary to diag
nose a case. He raid that a hospital
1 would influence nurses of our race
i to become interested in caring foi
j the sick. He gave examples of very
' few white nurses being really in-
i lere.'ted in serving tuimanity and
think of the Negro as another pa-
•itnl. He said that ho does not ad-
V jcale that we have our physicians
but at the .same time it would bo
I necessary to have other physicians
I of the other race to come In the
! hospital to do work in their special
] field that it does not pay the Ne-
! gr..' to specialize because of the de
mand. Dr. Malloy mentioned Major
Edward McDowell and Captain
Robert Dockery who have specializ
ed in fields of medicine but would
not come to Statesville because of
the lack of facilities to work with.
He #aid do not patronize the Negro
because he is a Negro but because
he can give service. The Negro i*
beginning to realize this. Dr. Mnl-
loy of Winston-Salem was introduc
ed by Mr. Wllllnm Nesby. He was
a graduate of Howard University
School of Medicine, did his interne
work at Kate Bidding Hospital at
Winston-Sal m and was called back
to Howard to teach. He is now in
charge of the Kate Bidding Hospital
at Winson-Salem. The amount rais
ed in the meeting was $474.18 to
make the total $39,753.62. The next
mass meeting willl be held at th**
AME Zion Church the second Sun
day in January. I
In accordance with the policy of
the Morningside school the annual
Christmas program wu.s presented
Sunday, ecember 9th, at five-thirty
'"clock. The theme of the profrram
was “O Little Town of Bcthlem"
with the boys elementary glee club
directed by Miss M. Denton and the
High School Glee Club directed bv
Mr. A. D. Rutherford and students
displaying the story of the Birth
of Christ on the stage in beautiful
colored costumes. Many friends and
patrons were present.
The final workshop conference of
the Iredell county teachers was held
at Unity School. The guest speaker
was Mr. John Larkins. Public Wel
fare Agent of Raleigh. Mr. Larkins
spoke on the Economic Conditions
Which Exist in N. C. and asked
for reports of cases by teachers.
Other guests were Miss Rickert, Ire
dell County Public Welfare Agent
and Mr. T. Ward Guy. Iredell Coun
ty Superintendent. Mrs. Alma Dav
idson, four star mother, and her
son Quincy Davidson. Jr. After Ihe
meeting a beautiful Christmas din
ner was served in the Home Eco
nomic room sponsored by Dr. and
Mrs. R. S. Holliday with Mrs. DaviJ-
son, Quincy. Jr., as honored guest®.
Mrs. Davidson was presented a
beautiful corsage of Roses by Mrs.
Morrison, her daughter, and a
beautiful Cbathac birnket by Mrs.
Holliday. Other guests were Mr.!
and Mrs. E. C. Lackey and Mis-s'
Juanita Stokes.
Miss Catherine Moss, freshrrai. &l
Teachers College. Winston-Salem,
was sponsored in a popularity con
test by the Sigma Gamma Rho So-
rrrll yind was winner of the thiro
prize of $10.00 in carh. Sponsors of
Miss Moss were Mrs. C. Nesby.
Fitch and Truesdel. The amoun*
raised was $26.00. Soror Nesby
wishes to thank those who made
this affair a success.
The Morningside "Golden Tigers”
football team and ro-champions of
the NWAC of North CaruUna he>d
an annual Football Banquet at the
Morningside School auditorium with
, the members of the squad havin
invited guests. ITic team was coach
ed by H. L. Home and Benamln
Gibbs.
I Walker Shal-pc who has been in
! Burma for the post two or more
i years has received his honorable
dischare from the army. Mr. Har
ry James also discharged from the
army and lives in Raleigh, was here
visiting his sister. Miss Mamie
.'James.
The Mornngside faculty spent thr
Christmas holidays out of town:
Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Dalton. Durham:
Miss Mablc Denton, Alabama; Miss
M. Hanes and Whitted. Winston-
Salem; Mrs. Alma Slevens. Ashe
ville; Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, New i
York City; Miss L. C. Croom, Reids-’
ville.
Mrs. Alma C. Foushee. wife of the
late C. W. Foushee announced her
marriage to Mr. Banks Smoots re
cently.
New Army Volunteers
May Choose Branch of
Service And Location
Civilians between the ages of 17
and 34 and discharged veterans who
enlist or reeniht in the Regular
Army for a period of 3 years may
choose their branch of service and
oveseas theater occording to a state
ment issued by Major George L.
Wells, Commandin'* Officer of the
Recruiting Sub-Station In the Post
Office Building. Raleigh.
As a service to those men inter
ested, Major Wells outlined briefly
the 5 major theaters of operatlonj,
and their geographical limits a.s fol
lows:
(o) The European Theater, In
cluding the Icelanu Base Command
and Europe, excluding Italy and the
Balkan States.
(b) The Pacific Theater includ
ing Hawaii. Ptulippino Islands. Ja
pan, Borneo, Australia. New Zei-
iai^, and East Indies.
fc) The China Theater,
fd) Tbe Caribbean Defense Com
mand including the Islands of the
West Indies, Central America and
all of South American exclusive of
Brazil,
(e) The Alaskan Department In
cluding Alaska and the Aleutian Is
lands.
These men interested in further lines. |f teKs arc
Informtalon on either Ihe Army or ed out.
Servloes. or the TbooIOfi ot Opera
tions are invlt^ to dtxv ky the Be-
cruiUng Otfiee here to Ralei|h at
their convenience.
Farmers moy soon bo sbl« fa let
telephone service over eloeMC
l^rtEtings (5ag
as
Christmas ©mamtnts
Yuletide joy to all our
kind friends
on this glov me holidoy
MADAME MARY LANE
BE^.UTICIAN
415 Montague Lane
Tet. t9U
WE WISH
To All Our
Patrons and Friends
B&H CAFE
CHRISTIIIHS
/
Oh the day which is she assniversary of she birsh of she son of God, how fissingis is shsst
■1
■are should enter she friendly doors of the Church of our faith with grstsitude in out
hearts for the blessings He has granted us. United we have walked the di^icult road
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together, attd stow with the end of that road in sight, utiited let us lift our voices in
,/
praise oj she Almighty. For it is with His guidance that we shall be able to eelehrOte
A >h.
iuture Christmases in a world oj freedom and everlasting Peace.
Dove Music Co.
All the Latest Records
“RHYTHM IS OUR BUSINESS”
129 E. Cabarrus Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
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