Saturday, PeHrilSfyi BD, 1919
skioiis LABOR mmm m
BALTMORE BUT MOST PLACES
REFUSE TO HQIE NEGRO HELP
im CAROLINA mMBS
iJEW YORK—*- A croB» Motion
survey of thfi ipnpower aituition
in Baltimor« an adequate
supply of UmA labor, but a
training and placement pro
gram inadeqnate for the needs
. of a total war effort. There are
the major eonelulions of
WHIBB CAN. GET WAB
W(«KBBS Sanford Qriffott
publialjied yeceA^ljf the Public
Affaire Commi0ie,> 30 Boeke
feller Plaia, ^f#w 'T&th.
The survey revflajs that sl-
thoogfi Baltimore Beaded ap
proximately 89*,new Tforkp'rs
in the last fiTrHoaf^^ of this
year, of which about 32,000
were expected t^jfoipe fcom 9ut-
side the oity, tt^Bre fictaally were
more than 300,000 potential
workers within the city who
were not being ntilized. Some
250,000 of these were women,
and a larf^e part of the remaind
er were Negroes. Although the
employment of women has lisen
rapidl3iL.in the past six mouths,
and a somewhat less satisfac
tory rise has ooeured in the em-
ploynient’o£ Negroes., “there is
a till considerable doubt whether
either of *kese groups is being
i| nlnr.) i*-! ^7 j->V
rnpi *iy as is needed for an all-
o^it WAV pionrara,’* according to
the Survey.
Other ntstandingf conclus
ions from the Baltimore survey
are:
f‘No over-all inventory of
I Baltimorei’s potential labor re-
jsoures and skill has ever been
Imade.”
in g«M«ral use and from meeting
requirement for eitiating
needed skills.
“Full use must be made of
women, Negroes, and oth«r
minority groups.'
Some improvement in the
Baltimore situation is reported
to have ocaurred since the ciom-
pletion ol the survey, but recent
studies made elsewhere “show
that ih« eonditions set forth in
the pamphlet still exist in acute
form iu many parts of the
oountry.’ ’
In any case, the facts are not
to be regarded as an indictment
of Baltimore. They are, accord
ing to the pamphlet, “rather a
warning to the puWie of what
the country faces unless a more
determined effort is inade to
coordinttte and speed manpower
placement.
WHERE CAN WE GET WAB
WORKERS f is the 75th in a
series of popular, factual, ten-
cent paiwphlets published by the
Public Affairs Committee, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, New York
City.
^ExaiBiia^
Public Wdfare Jobs
To Be Hdd In Feb.
tendeat of Public Welfare Ij
Child Welfare Series, including
the positions of Child Welfare
Case Worker, Child Welfare
Case Worker and Supervisor,
an4 Child Welfare Cwie Consult
ant; and County Welfare Work
ers Series, incladiOf the posi
tion# of Case Work Aide, Case
Worker, and Case Work Super
visor. There will also be ex
aminations for the position of
Field Social Work Reprqsenta-
tive which is not in series.
If a sufficient number of ap-
plieations are ' received from
these areas before Pebmary 26,
ezi^minations will be giv»sn in
the following centers: Asheville,
Charlotte, Durham, Elizabeth
‘City, FayetteviHe, Greenshoro,
Hickory, Lumberton, New Bprn,
Raleigh, Bocky Mount, Wilming
ton, Wilson, and Winston-Salem.
Examinations may also be given
in other centers If a reasonable
demand is made before February
26.
Attention ia called to the fact
that qualifications for the posi
tion of Case Work ' Aide have
been changed so that any person
who has successfully completed
two years in an accredited coll
ege or university is eligible for
one who has three months of
this position. In addition, any-
social work training, even
though he has not completed
two yews of collet, ia eligible
TaHadega Trustee
Test»D(Hiil$Qrvke
Held For
WiiHam J. !Treet
FatherGhresl2Soii8
38oriT0fTiieij,!iraTy
BAWSBUSY ^ A t«*ti|n9niia
servifio in appre())a|i(^ qi the
sereDleen years oi seBviet ren
dered Livii^tone Cnllijfi by
President wuiiam [Britain Speods Hufire
The dtichai^ ol men
older from the Army will be re
tarded aatili replacements have
been traim^, the War Depart
ment anjiounee^, estimatisf
there were 300,000 over 38 in the
Ar»y.
Trent was held ia conpefttion o “"
with the Founder's Dsj ofleWa- „ . .
DURHAM A series of Merit
Exaiuinations for professional
positions in the State Board of
Charities and Public Welfare and
the County Welfare Departments
was announced today by the
North Carolina Merit System
Council. Bulletins have been is
sued cojitaining the minimum
qualifications for these posi
tions.
Examinations will be given
for the following series^. County
Superintendent Series, including
the positions of County Suporin-.
tendent of ^blic Welfare III,
County SuiJ^luilendien-t of Public
County Super-■ citizenship.
for the examination. They salary
scale for the position oiP Case
Work Aide is frjm $1020 to
$1200, but if funds are available,
»it is permissive for Cbuntfes to
begin Case T^ork Aides at two
steps above we minimum, or at
$1140, and go two steps above
the maximum to $1380.
Any person interested in tak
ing one or more of the examina
tions may secure appli^tation
blanks and an announcement
bulletin from the Merit Sylstem
Supervisor, Box 2328, Diirhakn,
N. C. Information may also be
obtained at any local Health De-
partmentj or United Slates Em
ployment Service offiSe. Appli
cants need not be resdents of
North Carolina but must be
be citizens of the Unitf^States
or have wade 4. application
TAUApBOA, A 1 a; — T 1} •
Trustees of Talla4ega Cpll^
announce the election of Judge
Hubert T. Delaney of New Yptk
City as a member of the Board.
Sitting on the Domestic Rela
tions Court bench of N p w
York, Judge Delaney is not only
an outstanding” jurist but also
a leading Episcopal layman. In
civic affairs, he is rated as one
of Harlem’s most influential and
forward looking^ citieans, . «
Commenting on his election to
the Board of Trustees of Tall
adega Colege, President Buell 0.
Gallagher said^ “We a^e especi-
ally happy to welcome .tudgpe
Delaney to our coutipils because
of his, forthright attitude and
fresh point of view. We know
him as^an uneomitt'omisin^- race
leader. The fact that he is not'
a Congregationslist also enables
us to broaden the membership of
the Board.” . . » •
The charter of the College
limits the Board to fjfjeen mem
bersj but for manjr «jirs not
more than twelve placcs have
been lilled. ' The election of
Dcalftld (?bmer, Alabama indus
trialist, last sprirng, and of
Judge Delaney. this winter,
brings the total to fourteen.
tiqn of the institntioip Feb-
ruai*y 10.
Dp. Trent earn# I# Living
stone in 1825, iu«fl*dinf D. C.
Since that time t^^ record of
the college is a story of steady
progress which ha* iacluded the
achievement of an “*A” rating
bj the state of North Carolina
in 1927 and a “B" rating by
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Sohook;
the reestablishment of thf Hood
Theological Seminary of the
college; constant renovation and
improvement of the phvsical
plant of the School, elimaxevl by
the erection of the Pri** Mem
orial Building now being com
pleted on the campus.
In recognition of these
Britain is ipendinff $56,000,000
a day, eompazed with $51,000,-
OOO daily «a Qttober 30 and io
ta) expesiltare for the year is
Suggs at the head of the school. «MW,000,000, ae^
eordinf to Sir Kinfsley Wood,
iChaneellor •aof the Exchequer.
lion.
Dr. J.^R. Winffield ma^ the
preseatation of a cash gift to
President Trent from the thoreh
iand Dean F. D. Drew Offered the
itestimonial from th« fucultv of
jthe college. William Cleiumons
presented the student bqdy's
«ift &• Treat
Tpyioal of the comments
Which were made in recognition
f Df. Trent’s' Bezrie0'Was ' the
tribute of J. L. Fisher, leading
banker of the state who repre
sented the eity of Salisbury on
HARTS VltLE, — Kich-
ard Ni>hotoon, 58 year old Dar
lington county farmer, »«y his
12 sons, Andrew, iMn, Raymond,
Plea, Bill, Geaham, Fred, 170*k
Will, Eezkicl and Isaai>, are all
serving in the armed forces,
ilieholson says he has 13 othrT
ehildren-
1—
Champs Baby-
Blaek and John Roxboron^h, tht*
ohampion's managers, were a-
itiong the fi#»t to offer con^a-
tulations to Marva.
Joe and Marva were wed in
Sew York City Sept. 24. in3.'i
jost befwe the “champ” defeat
ed Max Baer.
Ifoefp
»'»ntittutd fnri« pan* Oaf
and injns^:ir#*s to l&em
hifh m ho«i« ffndL
1b the maaagemeaf of
iomi aftairs lAd to the
s«rution of tiM war tk* fastfeor
9f m e is caa-in# gndinnaMliad
friftioa.
“The pr isp«et of satlifa.-toty
fost-war reconitnK’tioa ii bis(h-
ted by the angaloly speetre of
traditional aat.^goniag| a«ur^A
racial lines. Every appiif^ gBta
‘ In human deeency and Jis^tiee is
offset by soi »e sorprising^
trayai or disappointmeirt is
doatfy, in go\-fBiDent of ill
military eir»?1i^. Every eourR|(t-
im demand for honesty an*l
jno-racy ia matched by eqaalljl
vig©rOB« inaisteafee that
old order shall not chanfe.*
Qomplisl|mentl the miois^rs and I the program. Mr. Fisher spoke
laity of the ehpreh and the
faculty and student b«dy of liv-
in^toAe College joined the
bishops in. presentKtions to Dr.
Trent.
High tributes to the president
were heard from Dean F, D,
Drew, representlBg the faculty
(n glowing terms of the “vali
ant and honored leadership”
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR MEW
ROUGH-WEATHER" FRIENDS
M
yrenn
of Livingstone College; the Hon. gian know* just what this good
Oscar W. Adams, speaking forlman has done for your college
All applications must be post
marked before midnight, March
1-. Applications postmarked af-
i^r that date will b^ held'until
^he time"of a later examinatibn.
the laity of the church; the Bev,
IS. G. Spottswood, in behalf of
the ministry of the ^hurrch; Dr.
James Eichelberger and Bishop
J. W. Martin, of the Department
of Christian EduesUon;% Bishop
E. L. Madison, representing the
Boiird of BishopsV Btshcip B.
Shaw, of the third episcopal
district; Mrs. Anni^ M. Hauser
-and Mrs. Henrietta Davis, repre
senting the women, of the ehurch,
Mr^. Abbie Clement Jackson,
responding to words heard Mrs.
W. J. Trent; Mrs. Sailsmfin W,
Weller, sjieaking for,, the north
eastern aectioQ of the denomina- Greenville College. He ia a Liv-
jiagstone College graduate of the
class of 1898.
soRdY CiKue euT
you PACk: A wAuop
IN TUB PARK , I
mi> 1D PACK 'TUB
MA/U ON THAT
LITTLB ChUfJ OhJ^
VOUR^
HOW'£> VOU G^r
^Tucic wpHE IN rui^
FiutHY Hoi^ AMVvVAy-^
L0^r k/{0 WHAT
you u>oi^
TAU10 A Goan
A4V Fai^HP,.. ANS^^
DOhtr WL^;
shaq^ you Uuhie
“Acute shortages in special
skills were not being m^.
“There were many workars
vith skills that-could-be reviv-
it'd with adequate training
No large-scale intensive vo
cational or technical training
ad been developed that was
dequate to meet Baltimore's
eeds. ” J
The Trainiag Within Indi
!try progra
Telfarfe II,
Jive Gray
pov:.. ANp
5Wg'5
OfCe Too
Afthr a nemmc gAr-rn? iki
IWe PUMfiEON Oive aWNECTS
WITH A ffMASHIwe RiffHr M/S’
UNSEEN oppoNem* hit? -me
FU>OR UGHriN(x A MATCH JtVB
15 AMA2EP TD mSCOVBg
HE HAS KAVOep A WOMAN//
COmnsmHsL iS-ATOSia
S0AAE7HING W«S A/VUSS AND I SAW
AWTOPPB
UNSPIT^A
DKPER^tF7I^y'
TO
ST
NAVY-BUEW,
SPAI^,ARf
_ -KPOlSERSEf/
THEOUARDSAdfp
iMPRISOISfleD.-
VDNmiEUrZ
COWES 10TAUNT
^UNIFORM CAPS Ar«)
COATS ^ THE AA/lEWCi
KHAKI
TROUSERS-WHY DIDi51:
idOUWEARACOVUm
S6UISE?
THEM
oovroBOTMi. Rjurtsus
tSusabelle
’ti
'f a'
S’*
itOne College in the past.
“Along with these great men.
Oar now president, Dt. W, J.
tent, deserves an eminent jjlace
know as possibly no other
during the seventeen years he
has been her honored presideift.
Of all the great men with whom
I have eome in contaet I know
of no one — for whom I have
greater respect.* ’
President Tre^t came to Liv-
in^tone College from Atlanta,
Georgia, where he had servcid as
ex^utive secretary of the YM-
CA. Prior to his work in Atlanta
he^had been general secretary of
t^e YMI in Asheville, secretary
of the YMCA in the third N. C.
Regiment ,in the Spanish-Ameri-
ffn,. War,i,ai\d president of
Wax has changed the lives ol majif
people—^thrusting them iak> mw
creating new needs and (qflpoiteniliee.
Some oi them have beccnne aaiaamisd
for the first time with fte eezvices tios
bank, and we have bjBen hapfiy to co>
operate with them in every way ^oosiU*.
"Fair-weather" friends often, dzop
away quiddy. But we believe that the»e
new-k>und friends, of "rough, days" ol
trial and stress will ile loyal cusibmcn
of this bank for years to oome*
MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK
RALsms, s. e.
it —
MEMBER PCDERAL DEPOSIT INSU-'RA.+Cfc C .t 4 rf CN
WANTED
BOYS AND GIRLS
M
t
IVOU KWCW,6V£N I THdU6Hl) BECAUS6,V0N,WE ARE LIKE 1
“ >OUROl36UISe5^
..UNCiS^NEATK W^AI^ Y YP^/ANOWe'
PROUD OF IT//
RJRAWHOte
WARDROBE
YOUR INVADER
BRAND/
• To Earn Extra Money
Selling The
CAROLINA
TIMES
Write Now
CIRCULATION DEPARTMEPfT v
THE CAROLINA TIMES DURHAM,iii '
I i%eetits»#e«ej