Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 24
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
PAGE SIXTEEN j t flpx ws HONORED FOR EXCELLENCE - The Fiftieth 4nnu*t Rejfjrt of the North Carol,« a Mutual |.,fe insurance Co* pan - f"*™' *** adversary issue, was cited for its excellence Y» l£* JfJlL®! , ** ur *?** l comp; r 's recently s»v Financial * h ' ‘ ade Publication. C. C. Srauiding. president of the com ~. * h , o Z n htln * congratulated by Weston Smith. y** ,a s *** ““f**?** ** dinner to the winning com lonics held at Use Sutler Hotel in New York ust week 41 thougn not cited for this fact North Carolina’s report was oan suiereo she aest o! those euhmitted by Negro insurance vompaoies. 32 Groups Join In Drive For Rights NEW YORK Representatives of twenty-two nations; church, la bor. civic and trade organtraionr formulated plans for a drive to se-: ure passage of FEPC and othet ; civic rights legislations at a confer ence held hete tnday on call of the National Assoc at ion forth- Advancement of Colored People 1 Agreeing to join in the sponsor ship of the NAACP's civil rights mobilizat on .the orfinizaton reo-; reseniatves pledge dsupport of the! campaign on local, state and na-i ticnal levels. Local an d state units j o fhe’ organiaztoins will be direct-1 ed to cooperate with local branches ».nd state onferences jf the NAACP in seeking ummitments from mem bers- jf Congress to vote for FEPC and other measures included in the Picsldent’s civil rights program Delegate ms composed >f repr *- sentaitves of the various osganita tic ns will make a systematic check up on congressmen and senators while the lawmakers .1 r > home prior to the ei-enir,* of the second se;: son cf toe Blst Ccrsaivss While ■efforts will be made t* •*-.•* com-; Hutments form all members j( Congress, the drive will i>; inten sified in the pivotal marginal states in which Senate races w it be held next year The mobilization of gr is.» roots support of the pr -gram wilt cul minate in 3 three-day conference in Washington next January 15-17. to which the organ : -rations will send local -deb-gates for a mass meeting and further conferences with leaders and members of both hours of Congress The Senate passed a r. -w ana more difficult cloture rule during the first session." Roy Wilkins act ing NAACP secretary said. “Spon sors of the new rule maintained that it would be possible o pas? civil rights measures end -r it W - intend to test that r ; - on the FEPC bill nex: danuary Organizations represented at to day's conference include . add! tlon ot the NAACP United Auto mobile Workers. CIO. National Council for a Permanent FEPC’ National A sociation of Colored Graduate Nurses; Americans for Democratic Action; American rw»«w .. imm i■„ ,wn,i rr« \ CASE TRACTORS — Furnitar* P r*>et»r- Barbour f FOQUAY SPRINGS iCouncil on Human Rights; Nation-! al All one of Postal Employees; Amalgamated Clothing Workers; 81 otherhod of Sleeping Car Por ters; Anti-Defamation League; ! Americar. Jewish Committee; Unit ed Packinghouse Workers of j America; Delta S cma Theta Soror : ; tty; Federal Council of Churches, Grand Lodge of the Improved. , Benevolent and Protective Order lof Elks of the World; Jewish La ! bor Committee; Catholic In terra- : jcial Council Alpha Phi Alpha Fra ; ternity; Hotel and Restuarant Em j ployees Intematomal Union; Na-i ■ tional Bar Association, National N! cro Fur era I Directors Association m dtbe National Commun ty Re lations Advisory Council Other organ. zat ons which hive indicated support >f the drive put : *v?re 1 \ •>t re: > "esen ted a * fch * ■ ■ r r : - iferemv. acl'ide the Amer Kan Fad ; ere tin f Labor, the C ongtes of jn dtt.-u - Drg ;ni/;;ifrj.;s’. Null 1 Med 1 Ass’i-.-lati 'n. ■ itematoioit i Srotcer.i-oooL *f y- ; 1 - rr- ,; Hatters Cap in.j M Cir ,:'y itr .- yers; Unit -d Trary ;ori Service Em ployees, Na >nal Baptist Convert-; Tlon, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity;! •American Jewish Congres; ard I - Negro Nev'sriioei Puo ih.-r-i \s- ( ■ sociatio.; 1 ; Read The Carolinian! 1 ARE YOUR DOLLARS [cJj i SHRINKING? USE LfW’3 /'/> 'Z%- ITIL OIE. x'* it ; i SERVICE tO sTiEtc * ajy tf the out i Lewis super >ervtee Co. | LIILINGTON N. C j a , ~ Dafte-d Funera! Homes AMBULANCE SEB.VipE Dwnn Clinton Phone 2515 Phone 9271 aft /Ji -ft w 7 , j You can count on us for speedy, : tollable service anywhere* HALL’S TAXI LILLINGTON, N. a " ''''' .... .. .. 1 " rTS-r-T : - ;V WORK in NATION * 1 GUARD iIKIDGK HTH DERn —.Memiirrs of the 1- ' b -u: A—i Ton k. or i :i;ja*;y. Dearborn, Michigan, and the 1427th Treadway Bridge Con pany, Sar.lr. M i '.g, •Viiehigan, combine their equipment and talents in the erection of a pontoon bridge during > m- • held training of the 40th Infantry Division of Michigan at Camp Grayling. Six Million Train Under GI Benefits Approximately 5,340,000 veterans; have had some sort of Gl Bill training slice the law went into; •ffect in June, 1944. acording to the ! Veterans Adm inistration. Classroom studies attracted most of ths ex-servicemen More than 93 per cent were enrolled in schools. 5 per cent in job training establish ments. and i per cent in institu : tional on-farm training l . Th-> college students in age . are the youngest group of veteran i trainees. Their average is 25, com-1 | pared w : th an over all average ! ; tor veterans in all types of tram- i : iag —of 26.5 years. Institutional on-farm trainees. ; with in overage of nearly SO, vv .-re the >!dest. Job trainees averaged; 27 years of aiv, ,nd veterans m; schools below the college level! averaged 23. Tin* average veteran, at the time' I he entered training already had | had i years of high school. Slightly | over 50 per rent of them have one •>r more u'pendents Ninety-nine >ut of every 130 veterans in tra n -Img arc males. These are imong the conclusions •r; j Veterans Administration study k character:C. cs of. veterans in training undner the GI Bill The study, recently completed, was based >a V A data if N >ven'.'-;er ;i>. : J 43. 17-1 ■ aver.,-f. apply - j r*ity today Va said The study revealed that 65 per ; cent >f the veteran-trainees had ; hod some high *-hoot train - ng at ‘ire time 'hey 'titered their Gl BiU ! courses Eighteen per cent had gone 52211 gift yo’j re / f» looking for' jji j | SERENA’S gift SHOP LilKaaton, N, C. _ ? I l SRE \ A- ,1k FRESHER x VEGETABLES | 0* \ \ AND FINKR j J- V® MEATS AT I LAFAYETTE GROCERY j AND MARKET | LI ISLINGTON*, N. C. | . WE HAVE t YOU NEED ] v.f 1 Farm Tested \jWfJT G E - Honw jj. Appliances SUPERIOR SEED AND FEED STORE LILMNCTON, NT. a C-AROLIMAX —Saturday, Novembers 19, 1049 |to collg. whd 17 per cent had not j i progressed beyond elementary; ! school. Consumer goods in short supply j ire made* available to farmers as an | incent e to stimulate crop deliver- ! ies in Occupied-Japan. ! Firestone Tire* and TuF>es, Refrigerators, Electric Reag-.-js, Washing Machines- Radios, Radio Battenea, Paiat and Hardware. Many other items for Auto & Home : FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 2382 Lillingtao* C. ~ -- -! n7Trrr .m.i.Tin I, -maa.mrri lirrra wrnr.-rrmiT~nrr- ■ii.Tmwnwi^iriTT FOWLEß RADIO COMPANY j Lv Urigt-pn Duaa | RADIO end ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We Specialize in Race Records j Guaranteed Radio Repair j ’ MAIL IT 3T NOVEMBER - "I pg|| FIFTEEMTH | OVERSEAS - j EXTRA! EXTRA! IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! I SENSATIONAL NEW DRIVE-IN AND Recreation Center j ] EBONY CHA TEA U JOHN SON VJLLE ROAD LiILLINGTON, N. C. WATCH THIS SPACE; FOR OPENING DATE i ! J W. HALL, PROPRIETOR R. E. MOORF., ASSISTANT i msigififplli j Charier i>ur modem buses for ! safe dependable service al low- j e-t rates. ; SAFEWAY j Suburban Lines DUNN. N. V. PHONE 2416 I i
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1949, edition 1
24
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75