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SATURDAY, JLiNE 19th, 1943
THE CAROLtKA TiMfiS
■ANNUAL MEETING
PUEE WEIFARE
irO OPEN JUNE 24
IN RALEIGH, N. C.
Working on the th.in, of
“Public- Welfar. I'rfH’tii es nr4(l
Probleps in a War 'iituutloii M
Negro social workers of Noft^
Carolina will meet for Iheif
17th annual public welfare in
stitute June 24 and 25 at Shaw
University, Raleigh, waa the
announcement made this w’ok
by Mrs. W; T. Boat, State Wli-
fare Commissioner.
Speakers on the two-dny prci-
gram include several natiomlly
known leaders in all lines of
Negro activities. P, B. Youii;',
Sr., editor of the Norjjolli .Jour
nal and Quide, will talk nt a
dinner meeting of Negro stufl
workers at the Arcade Hotel nt
which C. 0. Spaulding of Dur
ham will preside.
Addressing the general spss-
ions in Qreenleaf Hull on th«;
campus of the Haleigh institu
tion on the subject of commun
ity organization will be Jesse O.
Thomas, special assistant to the
American Red Cross director ol
domestic operationsv Mi-s. "ira-
bel Burns Lindsay, acting, direc
tor of the Howard Un'lveraity
{^ocial work division, will dis
cuss ways of relating the in
dividual to other person, groups
and national problems.
U. L. MoMillan, State civilian
defense director, and T. S. John
son. State OPA head, members
of the state office staff of thi
State Boartl of Charities and
Public Welfare and of staffs of
private and county welfare units
will appear on the proram.
From the state welfare staff
will be Commissioner Best? Jjily
E. Mitchell, director of the
child welfare divisioja, aad S. J.
Hawkins, director of field ser-
' I
vice. Prbra the State Board ol
Health will be Dr. Walter J.
Hughes and Jennie DougUi.^,
health education advisor.
County welfare workers on
the program will include Mrs.
.Jeanette Siils,
John Lee Wilson, Rockinghan;
Annie D- Singfield, Anson;
.James B. Unthank, Forayth;
Mrs. Mabel B. Wortham and’
Llewyn M. C. Hayes, Wake, nnd
Mrs. liilliaft CalinA^y, siitff
nurse of the Wake County hea!‘h
department. ^ ^
Representing private agen
cies will be Sndio D. Cox, honr!
management llupervisor, Fa.Tettc
ville, and 0. E. Davis, H:gn
Point Negro boys commissioivcr.
Ruth L. S|evengon of Morrisen
Training' School, will talk Fri
day afternoon.
Presiding at the general
sessions will be Mrs. Bost, Anm
A. Cassatt, director of ., /-taff
developradnt for the state de
partment; John R. Larkns, Stat.»
consultant on Negro work; Mrs.
Viola B. Martin, Winston-Sale n
Family Service Agency; and
Mrs. Carolyn L. Ofey,. Guiirord^
county welfare^ department.
BiIwmJ It U. 8. Var DapMtoMNt Bomv «( Nhil* K^fetieM
HIW GUlNBA-^Mat Joha Kdly of Tnllolah, Florida, in-
•MMiag Corpwal ^bs fivans of Chattanooga, T«noMM«; Private
MU Jtaktni of SatuBah, Georgia, and Sai^ant Hoary D. MoneraJ
N«w Orljiani, Louisiana, ea th« ropab of eatorpillBv. All ar«
wwlwf SsglnMni tmit.
SAYING ;
YES
Tp riMU T#
your ff'df MUutu
MEANS:
For our men ic the
ARMED FORCES
GIVE A BOOK
• • • • •
In Loyal Support
'Sr
kave \
of our fighting men.we
pledged ourselves to remind
every American to buy more
W^r Stamps & Bonds *Nom
Bricks Boys And.
(^kCsnq) ToOpea
Monday, Jnly Stti .
Irresp«ctiv* of increased dif-
fifulties connected with the op
eration of camps for boys and
girls thk year, the North Cdro-
lina Congress of Parents and
Teachers has agreed that 3u«h
diffTciillies are very small io
cotoporison with the great need
for proper guidance for yonng
folk. President Jemagin in-
aiata tb«t paventa ara rathar
unworthy ones when they allow
their interest in children to be
come seasonal. Increased juven
ile crime, delinquency, misguid
ed and mdiriso-vEEs ..
ed leisure time activities ofrep
even a greater challenge to
PTA Organizations.
i- I
On July 5th boys and girl.s
who have been approved will ?o
to Bricks, N. C. again to spend
four weeks. The camp is to be
staffed by specialists who will
provide wholesome food, a
healthful environment of play
and constructive learning ex
periences.
The camp was stai*ted in 1938
by Mrs. L. U. Yancey, who is
i^ow chairman of the atate
•amp committee. Through hard
work and fine cooperation of
parents and staff the health
facilities there are unsurpassed,
'the State Board of Health has
approves the camp and has
given it an “A” rating. Thfe
director of activities will be
Mrs. .T. 1^. Barnes of Header-
aon, N. C,. Parents who wish to
make ■application for thri-
children may do so thn/ugli
Mrs. Barnes. The camp is for
children between ages five and
twelve. They are requested to
bring^ their health certificates,
play clothes, light bed coverinfrs
and*a fee of four dollars a #’‘ek
to take care of board and lodg
ing.
ud9ieewk 'ivi%
^PROILEllS OF UK
.srsttfrsxasss'ajs %
bi aiti' muan smiu
Ik w ,i_
" Rclaued bsr C. S. War Departmant Buma o( PublU KdaUons
^ PORT LEWIS, WASHINGTON—Left to right: Sergeant WUUe
Brown, Omaha, Nebraska, post heavyweight champion and holder of
Se|tttle Golden Gloves and Northwest Servicemen’s Tournaments
titles; Private First Class Am Hallada, and Corporal Milton Jones
-of-St. LoBla> hoavyweight elHH»pioa «>d-holder
of the 1943 Seattle Golden Gloves and Northwest Servicemen’s Tour,
nifbient titles. ^ ^ ‘ t j •'
No business ever becamc great without a program oi' pro
gressive expansion. ^
Josaph Stalin seems to desire close harmony with the de-
mocratie nations.
B. T. U. CodiereBce
RALEIGH — The seventh an
nual Ministers’ Institute, and
the sixth annual women’s Mis
slonary training conference and
the first annual Sunday School
B. T. U. training conference will
be held jointly beginning June
4i and ending June 18 at Shaw
J^nUiversity according to on-
nbuncenienta of officials of thp
steveral North Carolina Baptist
orgajiizations.
ITie conference are sponsored
by the department of relii?ious
promotion at Shaw University
with the cooperation of thr
nenaraT Baptist State Conven
tion including the department
of religious education and traiu-
iag, the Woman’s Home ^nl
Pbi'eign Mission Convention of
dearth Carolina, and Home Mis
sion Board of tha Southern
Baptist Convention. ^
JIVE GRAY
By OL M4IIIIINGTON
J^hiG AT aoss Id 600 MPH
•ffie Svsi^ssGee waishawk^
UNB ’TUB MAJiAU^NG NAZI
BoMsees IN THm GuNsistrrs...
DH
HH
|H
IH
DMC — My husband and I
live here ir> a small town. He
writes insurance and I am a
b£aur>ciiin. We have two houses,
boight a ’42 Plymouth, bought
nice furniture the six yoiirs
we’ve been married. Now son;"
friend* uf oars in the north
are trying ta coax us to «om«
u]^ there where the big monpy
is and I am satisfied here whi r'
I am. Do yon thiai we should
give up what we have here and
make the change. I hate the ut
most confidence in you.
Ans: — There’s big money to
be made in the cities but livir#'
expenses are big too. These
friends muf yours haven’t been
aWe tO’."accomplish as much as
you and your husband during
the past six jrears.. that’s prouf
enough that you are better off
right where you are. There is ^
poasibility that your husband
will be drafted in service Soon
and you would be acting wisely
lo remain in the small tovii
where you have a business an,]
can look after your property .'tnd
o.tber holdingsr.'
AOX — I am a constant re.i.!-
er of your column. Why is it-
that the boy in my neighborhood
a^ts so funny? He’s always talk
ihg about he is for their bene
fit, not-yours, He has “sweet
nothings’’ to whisper to you
once he feels sure of you. Don’t
fall for h is line. You’re too young
tp go regular with any one boy.
Ijet him know too, that his big
4
SSX12ii6!2—-tiiSttSSiJS
By TiD WATSON MANK B06ANY
JACK DAVIS
I pmm. .Ns
aoHe. 9
eOi/tat^ !Afr*o
Awte... mmwfU
mcfratfr M&tf.
oowAnm/e$^
OYTMK
Vi/A)' /f
fesD ysT?
nmr
aor 70 wof»
fmr...
stays.
A
muHeref
A Hi/ARD,
//A^ ^£Ai
fV/geCTBl*
me
70/frt/^£
CMA/tUfeP
CaaifMfltil’MurM
McNutt Say None .
But FEPC To Handle
Capital Tnu^it Case
_ WASHINGTON, (A N P) —
There ta no jurisdictfonal d’S-
pute within his official famiij
ovtr the handling of the Caj iiii]
Transit company charges of dis
crimination, Paul V. McX'iti,
War Manpower chairman, tol I
his press 'Conference last vnek.
Ramy B. Deschnei’, area diref--
tor for WMC, had sought *.o
take the ease out of the hinds
of the Fair Employment Prac
tice committee by insisting that
the committee’s function was
that of a “fact finding’’ ageiicy
with powers to recommend. Of
course, the committee disagreoil,
and said nO.
“Deschner was wrong and 1
told him so,” McNutt firmly d.3-
clared. “Under the present or
der the jurisdi;tion fs undHi-
FEPC,” he added.
The Manpower chief was a.nk
ed whether or not he would be
cooperating with the war depa't-
nient in the distribution of wai
prisoners.
“We would be consulted in
that respect,” he said. “Where
it is possible we woulil use them
to meet our needs. They are
der the control of the wai: de-
Discussing the possible ef
fect the use of war prisoners
in industry would have on local
labor supply, McNutt said rh^
number of prisoners would he
inconsequential. Any confliel
there miglit be, he said, would
be up to the secretary of war to
handle.
talk doesn’t friirliten y«m is thf
least.
CL — I read jour column
every week so please try* to
help mfe. I live on a farm with
my hasband and 3 children. -My
huAand and I don’t get Along
well. He asns me to leare tit
th^ ti»M» but I am trying
stay and rai.se my children.
^Inat I quit himf
Ans: — It’s not your husb.^nd
th.it you shoultl quit but the
OTIIKK MAN that’s been hang
ing around puUing after you for
the past two years. YoiM" hns-
land means business now and if
N'Ou don’^ gjye up this fellow
ind live frjio to him, he’s goin^f
to put you out. It’s haril to re
Sistant as your boy friend but
you can't afford to run off an.d
leave yonr little babies just for
a “fling’’ with him. Yonr hus
band will be willing far you t«J
stiiv if you l)€have yourself.
PO — My husband and I are
!)Oth working and doing fjne
We want to know would >t bi
wise to open up a boardin?
house or should we contintto "on
our jobs as we are saving our
money? We want to build rt
home later on in life.
Ans: — The income from
your jobs will far exceed any iii-
iipme from running a boarding i
house. There’s plenty of grief
in the boarding house Cusiness
and especiallly so since the ra
tioning became effective. lli
you two were not physic«Jh' ablei
«" f W ) ■
to i«t >nt mi ImM doirtlii
uMt vimli* utt pm • Una*
Stiick to yuur job* ud •OBtiuj
t* MV* wrnum mA
will oe able to boiU aft«r ^ Ita*
war I* orer,
C ; — here 1 Mm |*«i
noc «iiother n«v
seems like he in
thing. Tell
mistake to
I hBvc tm
want to make _
Ans; —
thia fellow tbaii.
sent bea
woman and jea mastgP^ bxfe—
too* closely ItMrolTedfKlk hip
until he is free to
with you. Continoe
for a nice husband andT^e re*-
dOnabiy sure that the one y
eho*ee is single aad not mizi
tfp with anotker woman.
FO — My husband is loeat
in Seattle, Wash. Efe’ii tfle
vice. He is hialstiH^
come up there
I go. or wait and
get a furlough!
Ans: — Give vour hyh*atl tb*
thrill of lvi» life an^. pigrfciB a
visit. You aren't Nterjr" far soot#
from his camp> ami it weal'd
certainly lioost his moral to lee
his “sugar pie” again. "
Aid to Enemy
^ “Any American who wOfaDy
neglects to pay his -taxes aa
time or to invest every cent ba
can in ^ar Bonds ia surely gtr-
ing aid ami coaofort t« the
enemy . . . lie have a iob ta
do and w» ara an caj^ for
a«vic« to one cnitril*':%ar
doBars ara c|
,t00. XiCt 08.
«kaH wa Iw
■nr teBan ftai{ Ik ^ tffas
•t mwc aaaat* - SMretary
lCorgenfha»
..r
f-1.
1
"louRpimtoBBE
Don’t be slack with your personrtl
pearance whether you are lookii^
a job or ah-eady qn one. We are
ists in all kinds *^of barberlnc'
beauty culture.
FRIENDLY CITY BARBER
AND BEAUTY PARLOR
A. ARTIST, Prop.
711 Fayetteville St. ^ Phone
J794
PIANOS
10 USED PIANOS
Tuned and Reconditioned. i
$50.00 UP
TERMS AS LOW AS $2.00 PER WEEK.
Will alsp pay casli for used pianos re-
grardless of make or condition. CMI
F-3451 or write Bk>x 164(K Durliam, N. C.
I
SAlfis:
TheTESTHIONYtfTIIOUSI
IVtUf
HOTEL
THERESA
Wftoft fn
KEWYORK
My Mataa
•f tiM yoar
mAvtTttiastiiti.'
niv rWWWff
349 iMcioiu, all outai4«
luxarlout suite*. Th« ktaatlfvl
Orchid Kfora lor diatefs eoektail
liNMat tmd Wt tiM toraly Ma».
MialM mrdas«tion. Ideal atmo*.
pikcrc for tat, itudy, avd comfort.
iMTga rmmt with ptirmf b*th
n,W Mil HIW
Without prlvl* h»th
nJO INH-fjMf MM Ml 9
WALT^ W.tbOTT.
ifrni iiiKiiis&
MAKE WAY FOR ONE MORE!
We welcome the patron ace of you whe .*re cafat
onr senriee to fet to kad fro» TOtur iota.
If St tiaiei oar buses are crowded and there an
traffic delays, your patience will he
Rest assured that our entile oigaaix^^ioa is dotac
, everythins humanly possible to serve jrwi. IHiriH
the ‘tpeak-hours,’* there will be times when
•errice will not be as ceod as wa^ Ite II !• ^
i^the cenditiona *«!« beyond coatrri d«e to
noi^r tfator
D1