Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^X-EEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946 F :| THE CAKOLlNlj^N PAGE SEVEN STATESVILLE NEWS BY UEOBGE F. \LTON ti7B 8011th Elm .)irrrt ' reentering the Army as enlisted 'men. Par'.iculsr appeal is offered ^ by the financial security and re- Thr follow nE teachm o( . j, ncsidc and Unity Schools attend-' ^^my I the Western Disttiet Tesehers i„ ,^1, e"t”.K,™ ; » '‘■'“t! '■tslt the Raleijh Recruiting Station for further de- lalton Mr. A. D. RWh^fetf- lads eoneerning the new enlistment ^ .u. "hitted Mr... Trained personnel are , Mr Xt w M •‘'‘'y 'rom tight io fist h ■'i'* ‘'■ eaeh day for the hcnefit of those •hii. Miss Rosenn Havgood. * u.i... ..«» h. dys King. Mrs. .SInllen. i lary C. Holliday. Mrs. C. K. Spicc.\ —— .-y lis, Spicer was vlecUil chatrmau ’ I IDD 4 D V HPIVr PIT Homo Economic section and Mrs. 1 Ij i. G. Dalton, secretary. Miss aygood was elected secretary le Science-Mathematics section. The Board of Dierctors of the Iic> u'''!'n *">•'»" 'w g"l‘fging the present Mr W M. Nesby fnr the pur-. of the Richard B. Har- ^^-r 't? '““"'‘■‘"li]ri«„, Library, reeelveti a shot in V ^t^ deiT' Mr W p' “'''■■l' »>0 Rd'h Chop- h^, .Sr7 "rr e '"f "n 2. of the Order of Eastern r « ■ "''if eeder the direction of Mrs Mton. The oath of officer., and Bessie Barrett, worthy matron, te- hv™,;; Z': P"'-''''* »"« ttundnui dcllars. The ^ a ** ^*n* *'1 ’P® window be- The f .meral of M^, Atinte B. quivennf as they moved a few Md iZIb'e Firs’, B?n,P.!"‘f-i;,wb "t**- The rumb- b' v'Z w a “ 'he beard all over town and ith J W. Croom oHitianne. i coramunltlea be- ^ TZ" "Z f Funeral Home led bv L. T. Light- ^e sister, a hi .band two ^ J, Hundred TblZloZmJillSZB" ulihaT, .,'.T,’°h“‘h Club which had .Iraady list- , 1 .2 Basketball teams (, ^ Havwood. Dr. L. E Me- ■n’"’?. m' ^".22' .■'V 'Caulcy. Mayor Graham Andrew,- die ''aha.. The scorea were as fol- The National Chapter of Delta Sig- ows. iirls 12-11, boys 23-S, Mocks-' Theta Sorority and Mrs. Chas A m CEIVES MOMEMUM RALEIGH — The drive to raise ■llle girls 17-M; boys 24-14. .ww' '.r'ZY'' »'-'“'p»TGrcen. noted North Carohn.i IWM.I the haivts id the Moore, pi,vwright, no attached to Metro fce'whd^' l'\?h a' Sofe TS S'''™ Mayer Studios. C.lifornia and MrZ F A TdiJor I ' 'h'""* "" '^"‘‘h Club which Mr. Md Mrs. F. A. Tolivor .,1 included In its mem- ni m ,’„eL",L Ter/hiZ aZo ‘’"''’iP Dr R. P. Daniel, Miss Nell nd to attend the Teachers Asso- Battle Lewis. Harris Barber Cot- iation at Salisbury. , legp_ Slacks Beauty College. Rev. O. A Waidtinglon Birthday Dinner g. Bulloek, Molly H. Lee. ?,h Sr M B To^e^ as tfos’.'e “h. M. L. W.tts, Dr. sud Mrs. J lib Mrs. M. B. JOMS as Ho5tc«. t Hamlin. Prof. M. W. Akins join- the dinner etmstsled of ehteken tu .Iny Five Dollar Club, ilad, potato chips, crackers, hot The Club had already included Dr. iiZ' “Z ■" i W T- Clark, Cuy.m I. Perry, the iddles and questions were played Hamplon Club, the Graduate Chap- mdj^ed 1.5 entertainment. The j, Norwo^ rae^s were for the purpose ot.p„, ,5, Amerlran Legion. Mr. and ,e butidtng project that is now on. „„ j p ^ Pvt. John Feimster IS home o‘i M,.,, Marjorie Beal. Rev C. F. Pop- uriough visiting his idatives and • . . i • icndc. American Legion Auxiliary. Mitch ell Prinlin,j Co. Mcsdanies Margaret V |L. Johnson. Mary D. Douglas, Nan Rrmy luliifational Plaiv F;SuZe Io™ a"; ^ 1 n E' I 1 i Ten Dollar Club listed Wll- indorsed t>v school •'>" W. Morgan. N. H. Harris. F- P ^ I a* I PBJ'nt, W. R. Strassner. Mrs. "Eva ■Oflrd M^nibcrs ^ Quarles. Miss Be.i- tri:e Mariin. and Glenwood Jones, a Speem! gifts came frr.m Riley Hill RALEIGH—The Raleigh School Sunday School, the amount. $27.S9. pard today gave it stamp ol ap and the Durham hapter of Delta l»oval to the exUsisive education- sigma Theata sorority for $15.00. M program now bemg conducted The Special Workers began to re- by the U. S. Amoy. eelve telephone calls nnd gifts Under Uie Army program, gien pouring In from all angles, who enhsi i^e given the oppoi- „„ „ ^ee reported $382 Rev. «ity of stu^mg ™e or more m o g j ^ m.nt^‘‘-'scSS2la‘m'1'hi.“’co^^;S^ , Z w*„;im?'’IS?5’'mT NTinta? S?Se”X^'?i'd“ J" «T' Mii M A”’'"Bu'r.‘S ‘•w^ Kelieve" -laid Mavor Gra- *U0M: Rev. W. J. Csimeron. $11050; am H.'lSr'ews^’c-h^n^SIn'El B_ E B^t. $,00^ Mis Mo- Ifficio of the Raleigh Schotrl . T"' «‘"'n D'- N. Har- loard -that the Army is giving ■ d‘-*206 Mrs. PattieFHigg^ $64.»; Enenv hundreds of thousands of fm.wit, Per-s:. $52W: Mrs Cornelia Mrs. Barders Delivers Inspiring Address At Shaw University Vesper Serviee RALIGH — "Man has conquered almost everything but his soul." Mrs, Julia P.ite Barders. N-itlonnl and Slate Administrator of the Fed- ciaiioa of Women's clubs of Atl.'iii- : ta, Oa., said Sunday afternoon she delivered the address at Vesper services at Shaw University. Mrs. Borders who spoke on the subjeet, "Achieving Social Maturity." was presented by the Shaw Univer.siiy chapter of Zeia Phi Beta Sorority "Many people." Mrs. Borders de clared. "ate not able ti adjust themselves, because they have not been taught in the home.s and schools how to establish and mail-- tain their social relati>nships." Sh' pointed to the home with all Its at tractions as the training ground. "N. thers," she said, "have the op portunity and the responsibility for instilling within their chiidre.i fright social attitudes." Mrs. Borders was introduced by Miss Mae Llgon, Inslriitcor at Wash ington High School. Raleigh. Mrs. June Manley, directed the devo tional service. Solos before and af ter the address were offered by Miss Valeria Brown. The address Sunday afternoon at 4:30 will be delivered by Dr. A. S Croom. past-ir nf Union Baptist Church. Durham. The Rev. Croom, influential leader of his denomina tion in the state, is chairman of the Interracial later - denominational Minis*rial Allisnce of Durham. rocky^Ilot.n.c. BY CHARLES STANT EY The Dramatic Club of the Book er T. Washington High School pre sented “Silas Marncr." a three act drama, Wednesday night, February 20th. The Director. Mrs. Mabel E. Lenhardt. has been a member c f the faculty for two years and is sev- ing as an English teacher. She is a native of New York, N. Y Characters wer**: Dolly Winthrop. Queen E. Thomas; Jem, Hugh M. Berry; Gorfrey Cass. Thaddus Dick ens; Squire. Eddie E. Ward; Dun- .son, Joseph Harris; Martha Kim ble, Marion Laws; Dr. Kimble, Johnny Battle; Jane Gunn, Gloria Whitfield; Mary Gunn. Mary Hill; Master Bryce, Britton Arrington; Silas 'Marner. Merlin King; Nancy Lammeter. Dorothy Mayo; Priscil la, Ilia W Hines; Mr. Lammeter. Henry Davis; Aaron. Clarence Wif- gens; Eppie, Julia Battle. The play was a h:t. R.-'cky Mount is very proud of its coach of the basketball team of Booker T Washington High School. Mr. R. D Armstrong. The team hasn't been defeated in the state ye^ and shows signs of going back to the tri-state tournament again this year. Little Mi«* Gladys Byrd of Park Avenue was honor^ with a surpris ed birthday party Sunday. Febru ary 24. by her mother. Mrs. Byicl This party was gi%*en to her Icr having made gompimeniary pro- NEWS OF SANFORD Shown at work us b ispital corpmari in the dispensary uf Ih • Naval Supply Ucp ;t B 'rracK.s Number One are Miles Vt. Tu''- ner right« pharmacist .s mate, second class. 432 Oakood blvd., Chieai;.. 111., and Bciijam:ti J. Bryant, hospital apprentice, first class. 120 Ridge Avenue. Asbury Park. N. -T. 'T^n sailor on whom a minor operation is lieing p'r- frrmed i.s unidentified). Turnei is in charge of the Guam sick bay in wh ch Ihcy are photographi'd. He wM, the Pici-irtt'iitial Unit Cit ation as a member of an cpidemi”' eonir 1 unit at New Calodoni •. Lemg one of the first two Negroes to get so important an assignment. In addition to his many duties which invhide snnitnlion inspec- lion, sick calls and c.iHcy inspcc- [ton. be finds time to write for “The Sr'-o|)" the ramn iiaper. He is shown instructing Biy- any on proper technique. Full Employment To Be Theme Of Bennett’s Inst. GREENSROno -- Full cmplov- rneiit with its miplu-alions ffir lie Negro and the nation w:ll rcci-ivc the attention of the 2(hh animal Home-Making Institute to be hvH at Bennett College March lB-24. i> has been decided by the institute's committee of Bennett staff me.r- bers and local community citizens. It is the hope of the institnto leaders that th? week's activities will promote a keener appreciation among both students and commun ity people for the problems inci dent to full employment. Toward this end various a.spe of the theme will be explored by outstanding and competent individ uals appearing ' n the college cam pus and in two rural eorrmunitie.- of Guilford County. .Areas .f d.- cusaion will 'nclnde the ri'l* . f lal! business in provid ng f i- ployment. probUms i»ecul ti small bu^ine^A, 1,tiw uisJ ^o. rial secii.'itv mejutiir**^ unH (It* i..$. M.iHh 24. will hr Di. Fiaiik IV Itiahani, picsidenl of th’ Grvw’er UmveiFiiy of Noilh U.irol iia Othn participants during '.tie week will include John R. Pinkctl, Wdt^hing- ton. D. C.. real cs-tate broker and member of the small business con - mittee named bv Secre'.ai v of Coo.- merce Henry Wallace- Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, president of the Apex Company, Atlantic C-ty. N. J.; James E. Stamps, manager of a branch social securit;' office. Chi cago: George Stieatnr. first Ne.:ri to he employed in an odnotial posi- t.nn on the Nw Y’nrk Time.«; Mrs, B-rthii J. Digg*. secrrtiiy of L-i- b r of th.' state of Nrv York; and C. (’ .‘^pauldmg. pie-iden* -A the .N-.’t' (' . M>un-.| t.if- In'- 1 > e Con'panj’. Dll' the •.•.ver,*:. ye;.. siove loan ‘hen Dr O.iViil O Ji.i. -.'t d th*- fn.-t ’* f th ••orgoris'd ‘-Rc'-rett College Gl'EKT SPEAKER RALEIGH — Mr. Wilberl A. Wilder will be the guest speak er at the Hammon Bible Class on Sunday morning. March 3rd, at the 81. Paul AME Church at 9:45. LEGAL NOTICES AnMIMSTRATBIX NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY llaving qualifiru as adniunslra tiix of the Estate of Samuel Ilaycs • 'Samuel Hayes. .Irdeceased, la'cj of Wake County. North Can»lin.i. 1 thi'. IS to notify .ill persons h.avmg [ «lainr. ag.iintt the D^tate of said ri»fea-.rd to exh bn ttiem to the ut -i riersigned at il07 East Hargett Street, i R.deigh. North Carolina, on or be- f ie the 21*:i day of February. 1947.! or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to rhe Elsta'.c will pie.'is? make immediate payment. Th s 2l8t day of February, 194fi Ml.NNIE HAVES. Administratrix ' F J CARNAGE. Attorney March 2. 9. Ifl. 23. 30. April 6 ! NOTICE OF SI MMONS NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COI.fNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Pauline flertrude Fincher, Peti tioner i-x. .Inanita Morgan. .lohn McGuire. Juanita 3lcOulre Sandem. Wdfiam Sanders. I.urllle M'Gulre Wall. John Mrfiuirc. Jr. Falrleen j Mefinire. Gertrude SlKiuire LI- • fn. Ilar^ I Igan Harold lee Me- | IIO.NOREO ON BIirrHOAV Mrs. M. D. Emerson and Mi.s. Marea E. Bntes of Rt. J Sanfor.l. entertained in their home at a din ner on Sunday. February 17, hon oring the birthday of Mr. Eulai , Alston, a cousin, of Lugeff. S. C. The house, especially, the dining : room was decorated in kcepiini 1 with the season and with the Hap- ! pv Birthday Motif effectively car ried nut in the app intments During the dinner many of tha guests wished Mr. Eulas. as he , was fondly called many’ more hap py birthdays. Tlie dinner guests included Mr. Eulas Alston. Lugnff, S C.: Mrs, ' Betsy McKnin. Misses Kli'ase niid Ester Belton, Mr. Belton and friend • •f Camden. S. C. Mrs. Daisy Kelly. Wnynesburg. Ohio; Mr. and Mis. Todd Edwards, Siler City; Mrs. J E Alst n, .Mrs. Lillie M. McLeod. iMr. Dubb McAllister. Jonesboro: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McMillan. M •. and Mrs. Mary Mclvc-r. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Alston. Mrs. Nancy L. Crumpton, Mrs. Meta G. Thomp son, Miss M. Ernestine M Ko/. ,Mlss M. E. Nuly. Mr. Pilgrim Mc- Iver, Mr. Maxwell Mclver and Mr. John I. Mclver of Sanford. Funeral of Mr. Harvey Baker , was held Wednesday. February 27, ' at 2 p. m.. at the Blandonla Pres- ■ bytcrian Church with Rev. J. E. McMillan In charge. Burial in Wood- lawn Cemetery. Funeral of Joe Alston was held Sunday. February 24, at Blandonla Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. E. Mc Millan in charge. Mr. Alston was a member of the Order of Elks, who attended the funeral in a body. The Elks cere mony was conducted at the Buffa lo Ceinelj-ry wilii John i. Mclvcf officiating in the absence of the' Exalted Ruler, Rev J H. Gaire't. The Qiuaitc'tlc of Raefurd appear ed 111 u musical piuxram at Fair Prorahe AME 7. i>.i Chureh List Sunday evening, The Silverlone Gospel Slnger-i, under the direction of Mr. W. T. Hcit.ji. opcnc'd the Red Cross Drive with J musical a* the City Armoy Friday even ng. '^ponsorod by the Sanford Civic Club. * Kniplovinent Office (Josed Saliiniay.s HAI.EIGH — Th- Raleigh Loeal Offices, both white and colored, and the branch offices in SmiAh- ' field and Lonisburg. of the United State.s Employment Service are closed on Satur^lays. i This aLso applies to the UCC Conr.mi.'"ion cff.ees in these loca tions. The service is on a forty ' hour per week basis now. All employers desiring to use this S service will please keep this in mind and place your orders for I workers before Saturday. Also all ' -ipplicants an dclaimints who have ‘ contacted or wish to contact thesa j i fficej^ please i\ member that they ' are closed on Saturdays, states L. J. I Craven. Manager of the local uf- j fxos. Save Your Wa ie Fat! ! WAKE SALVAGE CO. Wo Buy aod Sell ETerftUiag of Value FURNITURE — STOVES REFRIGERATORS TOOLS — RADIOS 337 S. Wilmingtoa Si. Phono 2-2327 u.\i'iT.\i. t m;a-uola BOXri.ING ( o. M5 \V. .Yforgan St. Finance or Borrow On Your Car through the DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CG. WilmiiiRtoti Davie — Phone 3-3231 JOIN! ■ sinrnn iiiiTiiii ntiniBi 100II.I „'oval to the cxteu>iv« educalioii- ^ program now being conducted by the U. S. Anny. Under the Army program, pien who enlist are given the oppor- ‘unity of studying one or more o/ skilLt and trades in Army faining schools in this countiy .'id m overseas theaters througli- iut the world. “We believe," said Mayor Gra- lam H. Andrews, Chairmen Ex- "fitio of the Raleigh Scho-‘l loard "that the Army is giving ipny hundreds of thousands ol young men educatk lal opportuni ties they would not be able to , ^ford otherwise. L "tar too many young men are r unable to complete tneir nignt school courses, and a much small- ^ er percentage have the advan- I leges of college education. Tho f Army plan gives them splendid [ training while they are in uni- * term. "Also, after they leave the Ar my, under the GI Bill of Rights i they may have a year's refresher course m a trade or business school, with tuition paid and a monthly living allowance. Those who enter the Army now may, upon leaving, have a year's col lege, business or trade school edu- or.tion for each year they serve in the Army. I » “This privilege, plus the refresh- I er course, means presenting a I young man with a total of forty- I ighi months of higher education. I order words, a full college ■ w-urse plus one year of post-grad- B^te study. pTullloa. Living Allowance Paid " . ‘The Government will pay up $500 for each ordinary school >e^r, and also provides a living allowance of $65 a month to sin- jlc ten, $90 a month to married men. 'This is a splendid educaticmal boost for 'the young men of Amer ica. and it will undobtedly mean higher enrollments in colleges and S ades and business schools roughout the iMtion." Changes For Enlistment Of Commissioned Officers RALEIGH — Recent changes in regulations toveming the enlist ment of former commissioned of ficers, warrant officers, and flifht officen in the Regular Army in Uie first grade (master sergeant) were announced today by Major George L. Wells, Commanding Officer of the U. S. Army Recruit' -g Station, 304 Post Office Building. Raleigh. t "An applicant for enlistment whose last active service was in a com missioned. warrent or flight officer status." stated the Major, "and who e as released buiurably on or after May 12. 1945, may now be enliiited in the first grade imaster sergeant), provided such enlistment is effec tive within three months of the last day of terminal leave and be fore June 30." After the first uf July. 1946. the applicant must be enlisted within twenty days of the last day of term- nal leave in order to be eligible for this grade. The major stated that throu^out this area a great many former offi cers. oognizant of the advantages which have been offered to men en- listing in the Regular Army under the pmvisior.s uf the new Aimtd Foreet Rccruiuncnt Act, have been iSimha Theata .sorority for $15.00. The Special Workers began to re- I crlve telephone calls end gifts came pouring in from all angles. I Mrs. W. H. Lee reported $382. Rev. lO. S. Bullock $2.‘)0, J. W. Yeargan and A. A. Chippey. $300. Mrs. Julia I A. Williams, $17.5. Mrs. Nan Inboi- den. $215, Miss M. A. Burgess, .X110.9a: Rev, W. J. Cameron. $110,50; I Mrs B. E. Barrett. $100: Mis Mo- izelle Miller, $68.05: Dr. N, H, Har- I ris, $206: Mrs. Pattie F Higgs. $64 2.5; .Guyon Perrj', $.5259; Mrs, Cornelia : Hawkins. $.51.42; Mesdames Annie Robinson. $4,595; Effie Rogers. $11,43; M. E. Young. $26.50; Jemima Pratt. $43.00: L. H. Rand. $37.05; land Lina Bonaparte. S24 75; C. R. Frazier, $M, and Edward Teacher $5.00. . Across the book shelves one ! could meet Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., .and his "Marching Blacks.” "The Street" by Anne Petrey; Fan nie C.oke introduced “Mrs. Pal mer's Honey." Chester B. Himes drew a lot of attention with "If He Hollers Let Him Go," Cayton and Drake called upon everyone to con sider the problems of city life for a minority in "Black Metropolis." Owendobn Brocks modestly pre sented "/ Street In B’'onzevill«." In an effr -t to meet more of the new arriva..-. one could meet a dynamic young minister and au thor. Rev. Bon Richardsoi. with in his “Great Necro Americans." At the colse of the rambling session, one could meet a volley of contem porary Negro artists in "The Negro Artist Comes of Age," The Library seeks to solve yout reading problems, to heli your children create fine reading habit-:, to assist in community activities in whatever way pos.sib]e. It visual izes a much wider job in this com munity and believes that it can fulfill its obliaatinn to it with your cooperation. Make your contribu tion today. Menti'n it in Club Meet ings. talk it up in your Sunday School and Church metings. This is our challenge - our measuring rod. our opportunity. St. Augustine’s (Hub Presents “Professor, How Could Y ou?” RALEIGH — The three act play. "Profossor. How Could You," pre sented last Friday at .Crosby-Gar- field School, by the St. Augutline's Players, drew thrills from the large audience that attended the , presentation. The play was given bv he Play- [ers as an ♦■ntertninmeni feature and ' was under the direction of Prof. John H. Brown, president of the Si August ne’s Players, ; The leading role in the play was ; taker by Chas Parr.ar, of St. Aug ustine's College. Other participants in the play were; Marie Traeye. Augustine Morrisoq. Aubrey Law- , son. Joseph Sa; nders, Naomi Edge- ■cwibe. Vivian Harris, Sara DiiPree. Irving Mayson and Jane Hallibur- ; ton. Beside the president, the officers of the club are Mrs. Bertha Bulle: secretary, and Miss Mary Philips, treasurer. Georye Washington, “first farmer of the land,” wtee figured out that there are 8.925 barley seed to the j pound, 71.008 of red clover, 2W.- 008 ol UsM^ bay, . . , _ _ I Rrcky Mount is very proud of its , coach of the basketball team of 1 Booker T Washington High School. I Mr. R. D. Armstrong. The team I hasn't been defeated in the state ! yet. and shows signs of going back to the tri-state tournament again this year. Little Miss Gladys Byrd of Park Avenue was honor^ with a surpris ed birthday party Sunday. Febru ary 24. by her mother, Mrs, Byitl. This party was given to her fer having made rompimentary pro gress in her school work. Girl Scout Leader's Association Holds Inspiring Yleeting RALEIGH — The February Meet ing of the Negro Girl S(;out Lead er's Association as held on Monday. February 25, at the G. S. office. Plans were made for Girl Scout birthday week, March 10-16. Acti- vi'ies for that week will include; Attendance of the Church of their choice on Sunday, March 10; indi vidual troop activities during the week and Rally Day at Chavis Park on Saturday, March 16. For the Rally Day exercises the Brownie Troops will bring nose bag lunches while the older troops will plan to cook out, A joint program is planned for the playground at one o’clock. Each troop Is expected to participate with some game. sung, or entertainment for the group. Mrs. Gorham’s group wih open the pro gram with a Flag Ceremony. A plan for dividing the Lead er's Association into patrols was adopted. Patrol I includes leaders from Tuttle Center. Crosby Garfield, and Lucille Hunter. Patrol 'll includes leaders from Washin»;ton. Oberltn. and Lickhart. Patrol I will be responsible for the program in March. The Meeting time was changed from 7 to 8 o' clock. On Tuesday, February 28. the Dis trict Committee Meeting was held with Mrs. R P. Daniel, presiding. Plans were made for a two wcok camping period. June 21 to July were made. The Campers can go for the two weeks periotl or for one week period. There will also be a 2 day pre-camp training period. Mr. L. Frazier and Mrs. Daniel will serve as camp Committee leaders w'ith the whole group assisting. Miss Beatrice Rogers, president of the I^eaderis Group who is to at tend a 4 day work shop in Savan nah. Go., was pkesented. This WorkshH> deals with troop pro gram*. Mrs. Arthur Chippey of St. Augustine’s College was selected as Field Worker for Raleigh Scoutt to begin work on March 1, 1946. Mrs. Chippey comes^well fitted for the new position both in training and experience. She has been In- tersted in v.te Se»iut progn.m for some lime having served on the District Committee. She organized a tennis team at the Tuttle Com munity Center and served as leader for five years. The team now be longs to the A. T. A Farm machinery suffers from “ab- usa” rather than use and should be profoefod by greaae and paint dur ing periods of rest, according to D. S. Weaver, engineer of the Sw.e CiiUat> Wciniga «enk« I will promote a keener appreciation • among both students and commun- I ilv people for the problems inci dent to full employment. Toward this end various aspe>'ts of the theme will be explored by outstanding and competent individ unis appearing in the college cam pus and in t\v' rural communitie.: of Guilford County. .Areas rjf ti; - cus.sion will ’nclnde ihe role > f small business in providing 'all em ployment. probl'inr pecjli..! t-i small biisines.4. Icgi.'.lulive and so. cial security ir asurcK and the im pact of unions ;.nd i lessiire orgi.n iz.aions on the topic. These aspec s i'.f the ihcrne will b** ‘•upplemintcd I by an overall view of full employ- J mem as rclaied to lecoiu er.sioii. Climaxing the InrtiiUte Sunday, Lincoln 1. Presidenl To Speak At Local (Ihiirrli RALEIGH — Dr. H' race Mann Bond, president ol Lincoln Univer sity. Pa., will be tho guest speaker at the Davie Street Presbyterian Church Sunday mornin:; at the 11 o'clock service i Dr. Bond, who is the fust Negro . to be presidenl of Lincoln is in the state attending the Worken-' j Conference .at Johnson C. Smih University. Charlotte. | Music for the service will be : furnished by the choir under the 'direction of J, H. Keck. Killer Cop Tells It To Frceporl Grand Jury MINEOLA. N. Y. iC) — 'i-hc Nsssau County Grand Jury heard this week, evidence from J'^seph Komeika, policeman who fired the fatal shots killing two Negro^c and critically wounding one. K"mcik:i ; shot the men near the Freeport fan- turminal and claimed one of the head men, I’vl. Ch.-irle*- Fergu.wn. U. S. Army Air Corps pretended I be armed The other victims. Navy sailor, was wi undi'd in the shoulder. I Local citizens, groups and organ izations are demand ng the arrest and indictment of Komeika for th- I slaying, but so far he has been un harmed. District Attorni-’ Jamci j N. Gehrip has been previou.'ly Iclaiming thg investigation of the .killing as a "routine" affair. Said Rabbi Roland S. GittelsoLu I of the Central Synagogue. "I am ■positive that if the 4 brothers had been while men. t! '‘d be al.ve t'- day. Because they were black, two are dead and one is critically in jured. It smells to high heaven, if not higher." MICHAUX BID REFI'SED WASHINGTON -ANPi — Elde" Ljghtfoot Solomon Michnux and a group of asssiciates made an unsuc cessful bid for Carver Hall, it was announced here 1a«i week. The De fense Homes . . iration turned I down the $200,000 bid for the quor- I ter of a mill or. dollar edifice as too . low. : The elder said the gr.aip hu.i plahned to purchase the bui'ding to reaite it a permanent Housing , project for Negro gove.yuneni . workers, running it much in th. 18UB0 muiaer ii.oow coecateu. . me nprx u.impnny. niiaiiiK: c,i(y, ix. I J.; uames E. Stamps, manager of I a branch social securr.y office. Chi- jeago; George Stieator. first Nc:4i'i CO be e-mployed in an .'diturial po.i- ! t.on on the New Y’ork Times; Mrs. B'rthh J. Digg«, secreliiy of L.i- i bar of the .•«t;itp of .Nf\v York; and ■ C, r, Spniilding, piCMdent of the ;.Ni.i'’ Car.dinii Mii'urd Life Ins- -- ! m e Company. : Duiiii.- the twenty yeais since ' !92f» ‘.lien Dr. David D J>n( ' I in.it! ,;n .-lied .ns the first pr«-sic * .' f th • reorganized "Rernctt College j for Women." the institution has set ;iside one week during tlie spiim; to dramatize to it.s neighboring coir- irunlties as well as its student- m: importance of nnmerou: ii'ireci.t of h .me and ftimily l-fc in the de- , wlopment of wi^rthy citizens in a democracy. 1..e tp luiiques in achieving the.-e ends have varied widel.v and din ing the recent war vpars, the , tule li.is broadened it.i scene ir. j order to correlate more fully the I relatiorships which exist between problems on the national and mter- J .lation.ii level with domestic is sues affecting the hom.e. Likewi.se i the topics covered d iring the dis- : cus>iuns reflect an extensive area ol [mteiest.e as the attempt is made to ! iiMirr the tinielme.ss of the institute theme while tiLso cxpln'ing prac tical and informative topics. Tlie nations’ vclcri arians favi-r a program of free vaccintition fo' dogs tind ii 30-day iiuurtintine for a'l d. gn in ureas where rabies is 6US{)CCtcd. P, J, CARNAGE. Attorney | March 2. 9. i6, 23. 30; April 6. j NOTICE OF 8U5IMONS NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Pauline Cfertrudc Efncher, Peti- ; tinner vs. Jtianlla Mnrean. John ’ McGuire, Juanita AleOtilre Sanders, i YViMiam Sanders. I.urllle McGuire i Mall, John McGuire, .Tr.. Falrleen j .McGuire. Gertrude McOuir Lt-i fn. Har'-v l.iran. Harold I.e Me- (lUire, l.nrenm Mcttuire, Vtiliiert .McGuire, Grace McGuire, Arthur j McGuire and Samuel McGuire, Re spondents. The respondent.*. Juanita McGuire 1 S;indei-', William Sanders. Lucille 1 McGuire Wall. Lassiter Wall. Har old Leo McGuire. L 'renza McGuir:.’. Wilbert McGuire and Gince Mc Guire. will take no.lce that the; above ei t’tled proceedings SP. No 7429 has been instituted for sale for partition of the land and premises Known as 1205 Oberlin Road m the City of Raleigh, said County ancf State; and said respondents are re quired to appear before the under signed Clerk of the Superlcr Court on or before the 28th day of March. 194«. nr within 20 days thereafter, and answer said petition r the pc- t ;ioner will ask for he relief de- n inded in this petition. This the 28lh dav nf February. 1946. W. S MORDECAI. Clerk Superior Court Wake County Briggs and West. Attorneyi March 2. 9. 18. 23 , 30-April 6. through the DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CC. WilminF'^jn al Darie — Phone 3-3231 ... YOU CAN BE SUr.E OF IT WHEN YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN WITH THIS BANK if it ia necPRsary for you to get nioney in a hurry, to get it with it implicating a friend and without paying Exorbitant interest, you will appreciate the tervice« of thia ban«. Our CRehiera or oue of their assistants wiM be eager to help you. You'll be able to put all your confidence in the person who han dles your business, for he will treat it as it were his own. This bank ia composed of individuals who want to aerve, individuals in whom you can have utmost confidence! Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM-RALEIGH Member Federal Deposit lD*\iraoce Corp. JOIN! ANDERS MUTUAL BURIAL ASS’N If You Are Between the ages of 1 and 65 BURIAL INSURANCE FOU THE ENTIRE FAMILY Anders Funeral Home R. M. ANDERS. Prep. 308 WJU,L STREET TEL. 772-J SANFORD, N. C. DOUGLAS’ PARLOR SPECIALISTS In Individual Hair Styles Hours: !) A. M. ’Til Appointments May Re Mnde Monday Through Friday ELIZABETH DOUGLAS. Prop. 310 Wall 51. Sanf.»rd, N. C. Located In Good's Building Autos Repaired FENDER AND BODY WORK BATTERIFS AND PAINTING ' COMPLETE OVERHAULERS CAMPBELL’S GARAGE Pearl Street, Sanford, C. FuOD BARGAINS FRESH MEATS FRESH EGGS-.Dally FRFSH VF.rXABLES GROCERIES NOTIONS CALL OR VISIT . . . McCleod’s Place TFLEPHO-SE U L 2 788 WASBINGTON STREET SANFOBD, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1946, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75