16 TIOE CABOUmAM KALEIGB. N. C., OATPBPAT, OCTOBER 10, IN4 Mammoth Project Undertaken By Nat’l Urban League “March To Ballot Box Drive: 100,000 New Voters Registered In Ist Month By Urban League WASHINGTON, D C -More than 100,000 Negroes were added to the voter*' list in 31 cine* during the first month of the National Urban Leiguaj "March to the Ballot Box ' STEPHENS 4 DAY SELL-A-THON Deluxe Fridigaire Washer and Dryer Iww n 4 QQoo With Trade , |UU , I With Trade No Money Down 52.00 per week r 4 Selection of *4 Heat Selection* Water Tempera tore* . • 2 Water Level* • Fr#nt L,Bi F,,t * r • H-Lb. Capacity • Porrlaeln Drum • Automatic Detergent and Bleach Dispenser • Low Heat Drying Ppnnfiflil Ppfrlworntnr Pneiminl Terms to Suit you up to 36 Open Mon. & Frl. Nites 'Til 9:00 Stephens Appliance Co. 1100 S Saunders St (Old 15A South) OLD DOVER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 100-PRO OF, BOTTLED IN BOND frown nk I whip i w boot I ;I^^SsmsST ,^| ISmJB | i> qi ii w» 4i "D « »«* 00 r>s- . campaign. With faH report* not yet filed by all the M cities participat ing in the non-partisan voter | education project. It ia estimat ed that double this number reg stered for the first time since the campaign was launched on August M. Sterling Tucker, Drector of the National Urban League project, mid that the citizen ship education program was meeting with “good, solid suc cess.” “The large number* of Ncgroe* being registered by the Urban Lea gue and the many other organiza tion* participating on the local level should dispell the myth that citizenship means less to them than to other*,” he said. The “March” is a two-phase pro gram. A* soon as the deadline pass es on registration in the cooperat ing cities, the activity moves into plannng for Intensive, non-partisan “get-out-thie-vote" drives for the November 3 election, “We are now moving into high gear,” Tucker said, into this effort to have more Negroes exercise their citizenship duties than ever before in U. S. history. A* an example of the results be ing achieved. Tucker said that 12 cities accounted for a gain of over 60,000 new voters. They were At lanta, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bal timore, Columbus. Newark, New Orleans, Miami, Lo* Angele*. San Francisco, Detroit, and Cleveland. In percentage increase, New ark cam* In first during the manth by chalking up a 66 per cent Increase In Negro regi stration*. Miami had a 56 per cent Jump and Pittsburgh ac counted for a 29 per cent gain. Pittsburg was the leading riiy in numbers of new registrations, add- I r\P 14 ofl7 NdM*rr*s»«t in tVv* { ii*U. I rf*noe*rw4 *K-i In llsneo I*9 cities alone, 57,414 volunteers rang FOR REPAIRS i ;b2VPany TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO ANY~SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "The House That Bervloa Built" 524 E. MARTIN ST. PLAN HQUSING, URBAN RENEWAL CLINIC Members ot the Planning Committee lor the fourth annual Housing and Urban Renewal Clinic, to be held at AhT College on November 12-13, wh0 met here laat week included, from left to right'. B. W. Harris, assistant director at the Ab>T Division of Extended Services; Hubert M. Jackson oi the Public Housing Administration and Albert L. Thompson ot the Federal Housing Ad jiirdstration, both ot Atlanta, Georgia, and Alfred Scott, Winston-Salem, president of the Carolina Brokers and Builders Association, Standing are: Dr. F. A. Williams director ot Extended Services, and Robert A. Thompson ot the Housing and Home Finance Adrmmatration ot Atlanta. Dr. Larkins Named Part-Time Instructor At St. Augustine’s A recent announcement from the 11 office of the Preeldent revealed l! that Dr. John R. Larkina, Conault- , ant North Carolina State Depart- , tnent of Public Welfare, has Joined ! the Saint Augustine’s staff as a part-time instructor for the 1904- j j Dr Larkins holds the A. B. de- M. S. W. degree from Atlanta Uni versity School of Social Work re- ( actively, and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws : by the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro. He has also done advance study at the Univer sity of Chicago. Columbia, Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He will teach several courses In the newly-developed Social Welfare curriculum. The col lege Introduced this curriculum to its students far the drat time In September. It la a four-year curriculum which haa been doorbells and made telephone calls to 714,390 households. Though each Urban League affili ate is being supplied with a wide varety of campagn tools, "they are using their ingenuity in devising programs most effective in the in dividual communities," Tucker re- 1 ported. INSURE YOUR HOME Hi AGAINST FIRE 1 —Conault— 1 VOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire & Casualty Insurance Company Durham. N. C. Every Day 1201 %jjif F MY AT '^f New Bern Ave. 'W JEFFREYS SEAFOOD STORE TOP QUALITY KRAFT RECAPPING ®|Bfl|l| SAVE | . Ob New Tire Cost ftm!7sstYMi! H and IS INCH TIRKS KB-CAPPKD HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. BiaiicDowßxtr. raora tz S4»7i —1 | .» 11 DR. JOHN R. LARKINS Yes, We All Talk PUBLIC SPKAKINO OP JESUS Wherever Jeaua traveled around the lakes and hills, the crowds flocked to hoar him. Poeaibly they were attracted to his voice and personal magnetism his was tha voice that begets honors and de mands respect When he called his 1 disciples, they answered because they could not resist his personal conviction about tha work ha bad to da Hart Mi language mar wpSuaml es tha saeestaful avatar. Jeaua talked In language the termer* Jkerdaaaw, vine- There la hardly a sentence which a eh lid can act under- geared to a bread gamut es asr viees related te the prevention of social ills, and the atrungh thentng of the capacity of stu dents te uas their potential* peed actively. A resident of Raleigh, lecturer, muu tvitiu, ui. jLjcittuiio ia itincu ivi several outstanding publications, included faiiiong iitebtr aitr. aih? Negro Population of North Caro lina, Social and Economic”—l944, •The Adjustment of New Boys Dis charged from Morrison Training School"—l947, “The Eempioyment of Negroes in Pubic Welfare in Eleven Southern States,” “The Con tributions of Sociology to Social Work,” “A Study of Negro Pa rolees,” “The Negro in North Caro lina,” and “Pattern* j»f Leadership Among Negroes in North Carolina.” Dr. Larkins holds membership in several learned societies and has received numerous awards. sand. Perhaps this waa ane es the reasons that little children delighted In listening te tha Master with their parents. Christ’s illustrations were drawn from the commonest experiences of life: “a sower went forth to sow”; “a certain man had two sons"; “the kingdom of heaven is like a grain of mustard seed.” Jesus used few adjectives and this is markedly striking. Read the New Testament, begin ning public speaker, and you will learn to speak with some degree of effectiveness. READERS; For my free pamph let on public speaking, send two stamps and aelf-addreseed long business envelope to Dr. Marcus H. Boulware. Florida A&M University. Box 310-A, Tallahassee. Florida -32307. Hampton Prater: ‘Begin Quest For Eternal Truths**’ Trent HAMPTON UKTITIUTI. Ve. William J. Trent. Jr., aaalatant personnel director of Tto*. Inc-- and former bead of the United Negro College Fund. Thwedar urged students at Hampton Insti tute to begin a quest for the eter nal truths in life. •Rubbing again* the greet minds of the ages win produce fire In your souls.” he told them. Treat teU the stadsata at Hr—y*— Institute's anneal trating ea the givalapaaeai of the|r\mer they wffl nSSTume for your personal self -development.” be said. “Whole new worlds of literature, politics, art and music win be opened up to you through reading in the He urged them to make a de cision early about why they came to Hampton Institute so aa not to waste time or the school’s. “If you ere willing to become excited about stretching your ■mat and aihoming new ideas, learning from the knowledge and inijeritiading of the past wffl you*sbouM hemmed term* ex citing time.” Trent said. He pointed out that the eta dents win get out of heir years at Hampton Institute only what they put into them. WORST Or ALL is te da good work tarabom wbadoaean know he* Federation Os Megro Women’s dubs Meets At Durban YWCA DURHAM— Thu Executive Board of the North Carolina Federation of Negro Women's Clubs held Its semi-animal meeting in the YWCA in Durham recently. Members from the four districts of the state were present and transacted much important business for the Feder ation. • tees appointed wage given the fallowing tasks: T# revise the KING (OLE MOTEL 2418 Murchison Rd. Fayetteville, N. C 19 Rooms - Private and Adjoining Baths ' Individual Heat - Air Conditioned Conveniently Located Between Fayetteville State Teachers College end Port Bragg REASONABLE RATES! 5(Re ' ON MANUFACTURER’S LIST ON ELECTRIC FIXTURES Electrical Wholesalers Inc. 911 N. West SL W 11 >-1 'mm W 3 - \ I I flrl ffiliß ft 2ft IK i ' m N '|i| wiS -aoo-Space CiaHaaaC# VWFBwaeta Cmtrel PdtlnctlvcSkyanastyling.Oianfugrta#crcd mBHa ill vinyl clad metal cabinet in Antique Ookl .MilA/Di color. Wumlnated UHF Slide Rule OM. VHP Spottte Panel supeV'mld y*OE« F| 1 GUARD 82-CHANNEL > . TUNIN6 SYSTEM WSi 125 Mil CNTACIS I wmgggppH kJ 113 16-Ceret fold «Wd VMS I —J contact! and 12 (oM-ototed ■ MS UHF contact areas lor ■ tongar TV Me I __ HANDCRAFTED .w-e maims r-fJ5k s awill Tfce OAT HOT* . Made! HSU } ABM 111 Compact, modem deeoretor I I /£« auiatm UyliiM. Mon: Dark Brown I JMs QUALITY and White; Light Blue end I 'JSuTV CHASMS Blue or White and Tan. 2ZS&wsStoO<msl " TEJ4IM state constitution, Te plan the program far the Mth annual convention, and te help make plane far the erection and tar nishing of a chapel on the campus of the GtrT* Haase tm After the meeting, a deUekmt dinner waa served and a fellowship hour enjoyed by the board mem bers. Mrs. X. M. Spellman of Bta abeth City, is president

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view