16
IKK CABOLOfIAJV
RALEIGH, N.C., SATURDAY. AUGUST M, IM4
Labor Commissioner Crane Notes Dropout Problem
“Go Back To School,” Crane
Urges Working Teenagers
SO BACK TO SCHOOL.” CRANE
URGES WORKING TEEN-AGERS
"Today's uneducated young peo
adults,” say* Frank Crane. North
Carolina's Commissioner of Labor.
"The only sure way in which
thay can break that frustrating
cycle and equip themselves for
good )obs and a satisfying life is to
go back to school and complete
their education.”
Concerned over the bleak fa
tare faced by North Carolina’s
alarming number of school
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BALEIOH. N. C
a laamo—t /
dropouts. Commlaoloner Crane
warned that young men who
leave Ugh school before gradu
ation will earn an average of
SMA* less during their work
ing lifetime than high school
graduates.
Crane said studies also have
shown that school dropouts experi
ence three times more unemploy
ment than graduates.
He noted that some ISAOO North
Carolina youngster obtained em
ployment certificates for jobs cov
ered by the Child Labor Law dur
ing May, June and July this year.
This was about lAM more than the
total for the same period last year.
"Young people who have had
the Initiative to ge out and earn
money at summer Jobs may bo
tempted to continue working
Urban League Plans Intensive
Vote Campaign In 68 Cities
WASHINGTON, D. C. The Na
tional Urban League Thursday an
nounced plans for an intensive, non
partisan voter education campaign
in 08 cities to register and turn out
Negro voters at tie polls.
According to Sterling Tucker, Di
rector of Ibe League's "March to
the Ballot Box” project, the vote
drive will concentrate moet heavily
on 14 large "target" cities in whieh
5.198,000 Negro cttiiene—about one
fourth of the nation’s total—-reside.
Os those, ha mid 1.033.542 are of
voting age but ho expressed doubts
whether even half of them are reg
istered.
At a prom conference la tho
National Warn Club. Tuck or
loaned a etatwaial by Whitney
M. Young, If, the League’s ns
** ■ am was a
•iwiibi bauchm t® uirewoi•»#
whieh dsslsrid. "We see title
effort ae a wholesome and eon
struotive alternative to unfseue-
On The F
(Items Me wash from Wake,
Meehlenhun and Chewaa
Counties.)
FAMILIES DM MOU MILK
Mrs. Jamee Harris, Raleigh, Rt 1,
reported that bar family recently
consumed scum 80 quarts of milk
hi ana weak. This was an in cream
from four quarts per week. In ex
plaining the situation, Mrs. Harris
said, "I knew the children needed
mflk but we did net fast wa could
afford it
Mrs. Natalie Wtaberley.home
sssesialn agent, aaya Mrs.
Harris la bow using dry milk
LBT ME HELP TOU! IF YOU
HAVE PROBLEMS OF ANY
KINDtI
Perhaps it la financial, love, or
family troubles I feel sure that
I oar help you with your per-
Ucular problem. If you will
have faith and trust In me.
Write me today, strictly con
fidential.
ANNETTE'S PERSONAL
SERVICE
P. O. Bax-l-P
Witte borne. C. P„ South Africa
fan-item when teey beer the
•eheei bode ring." Cemmtestea
er Crane stated.
‘Those who hood title siren song
Instead of returning to school-will
have a lifetime in which to regret
the short-eighted decision,” Crane
warned.
“Abandoning education In favoc
of liHintdlttf earnings Is thf tl
mast eartein way to a future low
Income, unskilled and uninterest
ing Job opportunities, and frequent
periods of unemployment.
"Our increasingly technical and
automated civilization raqulras ed
ucated psopla who can put knowl
edge to work and who have learn
ed bow to find out the answers.
Only thorough going education of
good quality can produce such
people.”
ad and endtaetpHned mam 4am
rtete that have flared ap la
Young's statement urged the
masses of Negro citizens to "as
sume a more responsible role In
community life and to utilize es
tablished institutions to seek re
lief for grieveances.” It emphasis
ed, "This la not an effort aimed at
supporting or defeating any parti
cular candidate—and certainly it
la not aimed at any political party.
"Our responsibility clearly stops
at the point of getting Negro citi
sens to assume their citizenship
responsibility fay registering and
voting—end leaving to their own
good Judgment to disc Ison as to the
particular candidate they will or
will not support, based on their
understanding of the issues”
Young’s statement retd.
lome Front
whieh sells far 18 cents a quart
while fresh aatik la VI cents a
quart "This la a gasd way te
gat man milk In lha diet in aa
inexpensive way.” add* Mrs.
Wlmbaitey.
EDUCATIONAL TOU*
Homs Damonstraion Club mem
bare In Mecklenburg County went
on in educational tour of several
places in the county.
Mrs, Mary Martin, ham# eea
aemca agents, says tbs group
toured the loeal television sta
tion and a furniture store. Thay
axaailnsd furniture in various
price ranges and compared the
quality. Mrs. Martin mys the
woman wars urged te study
furniture construction and te
' read labels before buying.
YOUTH GUIDANCE
Tho Edenton Horn* Demonstra
tion Club has completed a one year
short course on ‘Youth Problems
and Guidance." Their last session
was on "Preparing Youth For The
World of Work” and they discuss
ed the duties of the family in pre
venting school drop-outs.
Mrs Onnie Charlton, home eco
nomics agent mys the Chowan
County group it young homemakers
and this study was designed to
help them solve problems which
they will be faced with while rear
ing their children.
Faculty-Staff
Conference Set
At Bennett Soon
GREENSBORO—The annual tec
eulty-staff tall conference at Ban
nett College scheduled for Septem
ber 8-10, will have as Ms theme.
"Strengthening the College Through
Self-Study and Projection—A Con
tinuation”
Ike inhrmei pregram wfll
he eutiteed by Dr. C. G. Wine
ten, dean es taetraiMsa. at tee
first general nulls te he boM
■t V a. m. an Friday. gifrlaga
her 1 la Baeaa ‘A" es Heigute
Library. CemasMteee tun earned
with tee span lug of tee eel
legs wtU be euueuacid. They
witl held their first w ullage
at I p. aa
Dr. Dorothy Bardolph srlD pre
sent "A Proposal tor Aa Honors
Program" at the second general
session to be held at T p, m.
Faculty conferences with division
chairmen end a masting of resi
dence hell directors an scheduled
for Saturday morning, and in the
evening at fcM, the out-door pic
nic supper at the home es Presi
dent Player will be held.
On Sunday, the group wtU attend
the 11 a. m service at St Mattheera
Church, (in the basement of which
Dennett was founded' and at I p
m. some members of the group who
taught attended school or traveled
will share their experiences in tea
foyer of the Student Union, fallow
ed by a coffee hour.
Masting es seven sstt ateiy
meeting hi tee afternoon. On
Tuesday warning there wfll be
\i ■utteg es teachers of freak
pm advisers te freteamn and
yraaMenee hall dtracters. At I
wRI be heM at white tens ra-
I atedy graupa w« ha heard.
Bpsß Imhn
INSPECTION TEAM —An inspection team, representing the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education, recently visited ANT College Composing the group are, from left to right: seat
ed, Charles Little and Mrs. Eleanor Parker, both ai Raleigh, and W. L. Kennedy, Jr., Durham.
Dr. Lewie C. Dowdy, president of ANT College, looks on from tear.
Mrs. Daniel
Woman’s Day
Orator Sun.
DURHAM—On Sunday, August
80, the Mt Vernon Baptist Church
will observe its annual Woman's
Day Service.
Mrs. Leans B. Daniel, Super
visor of Wake County Schools,
Raleigh, will deliver the Warn
»n's Day address ai the eleven
e'cleck warning warship.
Mrs. Daniel is widely known in
educational circles throughout the
state and nation, and holds mem
bership in numerous professional
organization!. In addition to bar
educational affiliations, she is a
member of the Martin Street Bap
tist Church and is an ardent sup
porter of both the religious and
community setivitioa of Ralalgh.
She is a graduate of Winston-
Salem Teachers College, and re
ceived the M. A Degree from North
Carolina Collage and a Professional
Diploma in Supervision and Teach
ing from Columbia University. New
York City- She formerly taught in
the Pender County School System
and was supervisor of Pender
County Schools prior to assum
ing her present position.
Mrs. Daniel la a Ufa mam
bar as both tea American
Teachers Association and tea
National Education Association;
American Association as Uni
versity Women; Immediate past
president of the N. C. Congress
es Colored Parents and Teach
ers; neighborhood ehairaaan.
Girt Scout Council; and was
festered bi tee Ml Who’s Who
hi American Education.
The Woman's Day service la under
the sponsorship of the Chapel Choir
of the church. Mrs. Nettle M.
Carroll la president of the choir,
and Mrs. Lizzie M. Crews is chair
man of the Woman's Day service
Dr. E. T. Brown* is church pastor.
Win Pact
With Man
Despite Acts
HICXSVILLE. N. Y. Long Is
land CORE won a precedent-setting
agreement with Vigilant Associates,
on# of tea largest reel estate brok
ers In this area, despite counter
picketing by pro-Goldwater youths
carrying placards such as ’Keep Nig
gem Out—Support Your Local KK-
K" and “I Like Niggers—l Think
Everybody Should Own One.”
This group counter-picketed dur
ing the entire week of picketing by
CORE. The picketing started after
a CORE teat proved discrimination
on the part of the realtor. As many
aa MO white spectators, most of
them supporting tee counterpickets,
were drawn to the scene where there
was a heavy concentration of po
lice. However, up to 80 white resi
dents of HlckrviU* had the courage
to Join tho CORE picket line.
Lincoln lynch, chairman of Long
Island CORE said: “The agreement
we wen to precedent-setting because
it marks the first time e Long Is
land real estate broker has agreed
to take positive action on his own
against housing diecrimanatlon”
Under tho agreement, negotiated
Jack Wetnetein, the realtor agreed
with the aid of County Attorney
to place advertisements in tee Ne
gro pram and to use te* words,
“fair housing broker’ when adver
tising in the daily newspapers.
Thu final general aamton will be
haM on Wednesday, beginning at •
a. m, whan there will be a report
tram the faculty-student summer
seminar which mant six weeks e
vsluating standards and procedures
affecting student life. A Joint ban
quet tor students and faculty-staff
to be heM at T p m. in the Student
Union, will eenshada tee eontar-
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Yes, We All Talk ,
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE
ENGLISH SPEECH SOUNDS
We have in the English language
between 48 end 4C sounds, accord
ing to the leading phoneticians.
dipthongs, gluldas, and semi-vow
els.
We also have a combination of
two sounds called BLENDS, such
aa TR, THR, ST, CR, HR, BL, etc.
It takes ninty percent of the chil
dren’s population up the seven or
eight yean to learn the mastery es
the consonant* Thera is a time
table which moat children follow,
and generally parents cannot rush
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hteßM.hMtaaM3hte.LU«g,tlMh.M.Hb.khMhMiMte'
auditory. vinialTteetil* or* klnes
teette rhrrartwiUm. B to timng
to correct their sound scree*
Tho layman naually rater te tee
letters of the alphabet, but the
phowrtictane riters te each sound
i.KiyX^t^iSySa"?a?S
trtlsraata es wards to
- IP YOU KNOW tee am, wig
aek the queettcuT -