Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SAlLIiDAY. OCTOBER 2U, 1945 7HE CAllOLlNiAN lahkins speaks ^ AT CIVIC CLUB High Point — Democracy is ths best form of government because j; is the only form of government founded upon the dignity of ull men — rich or poor, while or col- o.'id, John R. Larkins, consultant on Negro work for the State Board In all churchM. and develop a CO- n 'L„:„ T„ DuBola to Paela after the Urat lentative Conjcei* ip operative spirit in all the Baptist ! World War. His main mission was ' Training Unions. For African MtCt folored! The report was adopted and the | soldiers, but he culled a Pan-Afil* following persons elected officers;' NEW YORK — Dr W. E. B. Du-;cun Congress there to center world Mr, Herbert Ellis, Director; Mrs. Buis, director of special research for . alleniion on the future of Africa. j Mary Lyons. Aswclate Director: the National Association for the' Efforts to cantlnue the seiles af- Mrs. Louise Cheatham, Secretary: Advancement of Colored People ter failed and the Idea was Mrs. Julia Neville, Treasurer; and left New York October 13 by plane di\>pped until the Nearo trade union Mr. A. H. Edwards. Director of Pub- to represent the NAACP at a con-! delegates meeting In London last, licity. ferenre In London called to son- winter appealed ot the NAACP ami The members of the Council will' sider problems of African people oihrrs to tall a collgle^s this Uii' meet Sunday aflern. on at four \ The conference, which is being There was some hesitation because Belle Teachey Ready-To-Wcar & Millinery in EAST -MAUXIN ST. AT FAYETTEVILLE Smart Apparel To Suit Your Needs (Pha.M- iNf'te New Address) Shown arc two views of Ihe r.iync's Bu.sintss ami Scciclurial Schi) 1 tlasycs. Comparatively yoiine in years thi.- private busi ness school has "lown from ten students its lir.st year to thirty- five at nitvenl. Loeatrd in a wil! ai'pi-inted fsnlity and hayim; all mociirn ciuipmciii. this school h >ix grirtu.ile-' who .ire all employed COmCIAL of Public Welfare told Ihe Busi- ! o’clock at the First B.iptist Church arranged by African student groups of war conditions and aifficulties oi ni Men's Civic'Club here thisito complete plans for a general and African trade union delegates i travel. Finally the Ass.aciation de- {meeting of ail Training Unions on will continue the work begun in the cided that the meeting bade fair to • Since 1215 the Engli»h-spcak- October 28. Pan-African Congresses. Initialed by be important enough to warrant ing people have been creating 1 V the NAACP in 1919. These Con- somling y delegate. Dr, DuBols was charters of democracy frerm Mag* , The Haywood County Hereford gresses were held in 1921, 1923, and 'elected to go and to assure the na Carta to the Atlantic Charter. 'Association sold 46 head of animals 1927. being held successively in delegates of the sympathy of Amer- Eighty-one years after founding'for an average of S369. principal'y Paris, London. Brus.ie!s. Lisbon eni ican Negroes and offer cooperation of our Federal Constitution, the'to local farmers. New York. The NAACP sent Dr in calling a larger .nnd more npre- pcoplr of North Carolina realized mms>. C./BBTBA.U- CwC.k- BUTTLINO Ca S1.5 W. morgan 81. that all segments of our popula tion were not created equal nor ciid they begin life with equal economic or social ooportunilies. Thus thc.v provided in the State Constitution of 1868 a mandate for the state government to recognize aj public responsibility those wh'* ti-uld nut provide for themselves." he stated. , ‘Tn its sv.stom of public wel- f.which developed from this mandate North Carolina has one of ti'c best in the United States and Guilford County is among the forefront in the state’s program. ' The objectives of public wel fare arc to salvage and conserve human rc.'ources. It attempts also to restore as manv as possible in a community to self-maintcnanco. t) develop a working capacity and to develop self-reliance. Public welfare a.ssists in developing so cial planning and in engineering ude with Dr. N. H.-llarri.'. head to prevent conditions conducive tT of the Department of Education at handicapping individuals.’’ Shiiw University as guest speaker The consultant then cited for the occasion. The school was amounts spent in the state and tMinded three vears ato with an in Guilford countv on the various enr llmcnt of ten students, it now pri grams giving cash aid to needy has an enr.illmenl of 3.>- individuals. Some 25.079 sor%’ic^s A fine variety of r.u>dcrn buri- were rendered to individuals by ness siibjvtt-i are i ffcrid including: typing. Cregg shorthand, stenotypy LAROE CROWTH The Bi:sm?-'s and Sccrc turial School ccleb: Annivci>.iry on Thnr.'-day. Octobc 18 with liini-lieoii at ’..e Hotel Ai 3id shorthand by machine!, calculat ing. comptometry. bookkecp.nj, business En,{lish. ;.or,cia1 off"- procedure and pr.icticc and hu'^ines- spilling. The.-e coi:r«cs give the ^ i.dua'.e a fine th»'orctical an ) practical 'oackunjurd m m dern .... 100 countv welfare depar nu nts in the past year. Larkins stated. “Public welfare.” he said, "is net administered on a racial but on a needs basis. It attempts t.o Ticit as nearly as pos.sibIe the tf/tal neods'of ail inviduals asking foi assistance or service." W, J. Kennedy. Jr„ member of office procedure so as to meet the {ho North Carolina Recreation anl ix.icting demands of UemmUion. will be honored at a pit-sent day business. nception at the Bloodworth St. The schoid to date has .«ix Rradu- L’SO 'Tuesday. October 23. by the .•.tt.s. all of which are err.ploycd Citiz'-ns Committee of Raleigh. Miss Loiii.se Williaiis. the fi.st Air. Kennedy will give the prin- gfaduiiu- U as.sistaiu instructor a! cip!e address and will be present- her alma mater. Mrs, Erma Sturu;- td by John R. Larkins, member vun>. i.s employ,d in New ,Itr>ey. of the Negro group advisory com- .Mi.ss Eve'vn Winston is stcno-gi:»- iv.itleo operating in cooperation purr ill thv Wake County WeUa’e v. ith the Recreation Commission. Dcpartmco; M".-. R s i Toole Cur- Members of the commission will t s Is bto' ki-ipcr st,nn"r:ipher at he introduced by Governor Cher- ■he d|.inr:'. ffn-c'ot the N C. Mu- tV Thu pmaram wi]] include r;- ii-al Li''p InM’.rancc Co. Misses Jo.-'C- phinc Hl.-ike iind W.ilir.a O'N’. al arc in.pl-'vcd a- stenographers with the home office of the N. C Mutual Life InMir.itico Co. D ;rham. N. C. \iil» TV Pallkc^ To liik.s by the Rev. M. W. Willi- anu5, chairman of the Raleigh Cit‘- zi-n's Conimittec with music to b? furnished by the Washington Hign School band. A .social hour at which refresh- nmnts will be served will follow tlu- mectiruf. ' \'y> to American Wbmea Sin; .\t Bennett College Baptist Training Union GREENSBORO A.rbrev Pankey. bariotne, onrns the r:*l-’!-46 lyceum senes of Bmnelt College when he -ings n; Am • Merncr Pfeiffer Ch'ip- 1 >'r-id;,y niehi. October 26 at ft;lo tvr.rA iVf>n 9n0 nnne.n.inccs in re- Uouiieil Organi'^ed RALEIGH — Baptist Training Union Workers in Raleigh met a few days ago at the invitation of Aubrey Pankey To Sing .At Bennett Uollege r GREENSBORO - Aubrev Pankey. 'bariotne. onens the 19tS-46 lyceum scries of Bennett College when he -ings in -Anic Mcrner Pfeiffer Chap- il Friday night. October 26 at 8:15 Mure than 200 appearances in re cital. radio, and with symphony nr- chfsiia.s in (Jo cities of 21 European ^ ff'm the backgr lund foi American su-ccs.scs. His is the di.s- 'inct'on of l)cine th. first Amcn- , .in t'l n.oki- a concert totm of I’alcs- •me as w,!! as Ihe hoi'or -f having I go.d-will fou'- of S'-uth America •'-'ilh the approval it the Office of ihe Coordinator of In’.cr-.Amcrlvan If. rc h-- toured 15.000 ; in il counlnes and had lll-l l3. i.s appearlna in Grccnsbttro -'ing a second to-, r of Central : .Old Latin America. [ After -ingitig briefly ••’.s a boy ... Ill PAUburgh. a mech.nhical bent l-.d him to .dudy rnginccrlng Hampton Instllulc. There hi.- baritonc voice was discovered and through the encouragement of the late Dr. R. Nathaniel Dc-tt and Ro land Hayt.'. he concentrated upon a vocal career. /\ .social nour ai which reiiesu- nients will be served will follow the mcetirwf. ^ Baptist Training Union Uouni-il Organized RALEIGH — Baptist Training Union Workcr.s in Raleigh met a few days ago at the invitation of Mrs. Janet Pompey. Director of the Bapti.si Training Union Division of j'he General Baptist State Conven- j tion. I Mrs. pompey emphasized the need of cooperation among the Baptist Training Unions of Raleigh in order that some essential objectives might be accomplishe-d. A planning c immittee was ap pointed to form the ground work of an organization to meet the de sired goal, A few days later the Cl mmiftce made the following re- Rurt- That the organization should be known as the "Raleigh Baptist Training Union Council. The im mediate objectives are to — advo cate active Training Unions in all churches, prom >te educational pro grams for the benefit of its mem bers. sponsor training Institutes, aid ' in the development of constructive Bapli«t Training Union Programs I Many a flier long will be proud chat his wife helped build the planes kis bud* dies flew. America is proud of her women who built the planes, ships and tanl^ s which made victory possible. Because women added millions of hours of volunteer service to their age*old task of homc>making, war service agencies in World War II set an all-time record for helping the fighting man and his family. Wc arc proud to have helped these busy housewives by pro* viding them with bread always fresh, temptingly-teoder, goldcnrusced, goodi tanks which made victory possible. Because women added millions of hours of volunteer service to their age-old task of homc*making, war service agencies in World War II set an all-time record for helping the fighting man and his family. We arc proud to have helped these busy housewives by pro* viding them with bread always fresh, temptingly*teader, golden •crusted, good! Through our long association with the tvomen oj this community, we well know their won- derjnl contribution during the war years helping to bring peace. We count it an honor and privilege to continue to serve them. ^hufol Qa. BAMBir Dr. .1. M. Henderson of Falls Churcb, V’ii.. who has joined the faculty of the Tuskepce School of A’^iiiculturc. Hi.-: as--ignments include teaching chemiftry and supervising research in the Car ver lab .ratury. A graduate of Howard University and the Uni- vc-'ily of Wi-ciiiisin. he has just completed im.portunt war work as junior cht-mi’st with the Badger Otdnnme woik--, Bjrjl-)\v, Wis., and .II tlK' l.’nnerM-.y uf Chicago V. tc-v ho oui.tiuciod .1 special war '■ -catch piojcct He i- the son of E H. Henderson, nntfd nulh.ori- , iy i.n sports, Washington, D. C. ' and the nephew of .Mrs E. WMihiiigtDn, daughter-in-law of the late Booker T Washingtoi V I in ill. in litulc- >.>1/ { iouiUl/. . , 1 \ MILLINERY Second floor of Fashion ■’Zb
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1
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