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| Keep Up With the Tun
FU1
VOLUME m, NUMBER 49
TH
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Tne Old Noth State Elks of
Greensboro held their educational
program Sunday, October
15, at the Elks Home, 505
East Market street, and at the
Institutional Baptist church. The
program was opened at the Elks
Home with the state president,
VT T71 A,l^.nnn(nn + V??
U. H*. IVCJ'UUlUa, UUU1CS91U5 tuo
visiting "Daughters and Brothers
of various cities, on the subject
of fundamental principles
Negro Division
War Chest Gci
By a margin of 2,993, the
campaign of the Greensboro
Community and War chest went
over the top Wednesday night
with a total pledge of $205,756
N on their goal of $202,763. This
is the sixth consecutive year
that the campaign has made its
goal on schedule, John K. Voehringer,
Jr., campaign chairman,
stated today. '
"From the majors to the GI's
in the Community and War chest
army," Mr. Voehringer declared,
"workers have done a great Job.
No chairman could have had a
finer group to work with."
All but three divisions in the
entire organizations went over
their quotas at the victory meeting
at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday
night. When all the firms
whose contributions. are out
standing make their reports, all
divisions will exceed their quotas,
Mr. Voehringer said.
The Negro division, under the
leadership of Dean J. C. McLaughlin
and G. T. Channell, executive
of the Hayes-Taylor Y.
M. C. A., overscrbled their quota
of $1,600 and last night turned
In $1,558 and stated that their
report was incomplete.
'The unit account division
which included the 656 large
business and industrial firms
and the public employees reported
a total of $162,228. Their
goal of $162,263 will be oversubscribed
when all reports are
in, Mr. Voehringer said. |
REG
es!
URE
GltKENSl
IE OLD NORTH STATE LODGI
of the order. He stated that the [hi
Elks should take a stand in their to
community whereby other org- ch
anizations of the same nature pr
might follow in their footsteps til
in making a more progressive H
race. He further stated that the of
organization should come to the ut
aid of the less fortunate ones, se
namely, the underprivilegded C.
children, juvenile delinquents, di
and orphans. At the conclusion th
of his address, the lodge assein-|g?
l of Community j
bs Over Top ^
i
'be
m
;e\
so
DR. J. C. McLAUGHXJN w
: gi
Divisions of the unit account
organization giving chairman, 01
goal and amount reported to W
date were: pubic employees, W. O
H. Holderness, $12,250, $15,209;
automoblle-gaa-oll, Larry Ci
Wilson and E. A. Hughes, $3,000, tl
$3,256; finance, Hugh P. Beal, d!
$5,500, $6,359; industrial, Her- m
man Cone and W. J. Armfield nl
III, $93,000, $87,139; Insurance, 8t
Lloyd C. Amos, 10,500, $10,448;
national firms, P. W. Patterson q
and O. L. Fryman, $4,800, $4,- t
fH.0; retail chain stores, $7,000, g
$V,179; retail, D. D. McDada,
(Continued On Page Eight) tl
IISTE
VI
-THE
01
JORO, X. C., SATURDAY, OCTO
2 NO. 87,1. B. P. O. E. OF W.
^ > |j| i> ^tr
ed in formation and marched
t h e Institutional Baptist N
,urch where the educational e
ogram was held for the bene- II
t of a scholarship. Mr. W. E. B
ooker, secretary and director si
Education ,and special dep- n
.y, piesiaea. u. i. (jjiannen, a
cretary of Hayes-Taylor Y. <M. a
A., gave the principle ad- S
ess in which he declared that q
,e community needed more or- g
mizations like the Elks. s
teen Age Club j
'o Hold Party 1
Tuesday, Oct. 31 *
n
A Hallowwe'en party will he
ven for the Teen-age club at c
,e Windsor Community Center g
uesday, October 31, at 8 p. m. b
11 club members attending are ^
iked to be masked. Prizes will y
s awarded to persons wearing h
.e most excellent disguise, the
ost unique costume, and the "
ost comical. Games and dancg
will be featured during the
'ening, and refreshments will
i served.
The North Carolina Mutual
Ife Insurance Agency force
ive a card party Thursday
ght, October 19, at the, Wind>r
Community Center. There
as ail aiienoance 01 aooui low
lests. 1
Miss Edna McDonald was hon ed
with a birthday party at
rlndsor Center Friday evening,
ctober 20..
Soldier recreation at Windsor .
enter continues as usual, with
ie exception'of a change in the
mce nights. The VSO girls will
eet at the Center on Monday
Ights to go to ORD camp inead
of Tuesdays.
Basketball has opened at the |
enter. There will he a Ladies'
sam, a Boys' team, a Junior
oys' team ,and Men's team. 4"
ersons interested, please come to
le Center to sign up. I
IR ar
\
1 Read
ITLC
BER 21, 11144
I
Miss O. Graves orated on the
fegro in the Constitution. Oth- '
r remarks were made by L. R. 1
Lussell, J. F. Johnson and' A. '
L. Edmonson of Reidsville. Mule
was rendered by the Warersville
Glee club, under the I
irection of Alvis Rhodes. Ex-j,
lted Ruler of the Old 'North
tate Lodge, and the Mooreliead
uartette. Following the pro-1
ram, a delicious repast was1,
erved at the Elks Home. |;
1. & T. Alumni
folds Meeting
The Gate City chapter of A.
: T. College Alumni association
eld its first meeting Tuesday
ight, October 17, in the Dud3y
Memorial building. The disussion
centered around the prorams
of such nature that would
ring alumni in closer contact
'1th each other. The first objecive,
the election of officers in
he next meeting which will be |
eld Tuesday night, October 31,
(Continued On Page Eight)
The above pictures show Alvl
Old North State lodge, \V. O. He
uty, and L. E. Reynolds, state ]
Elks association.
id V(
The Future Outlook I j
PRICE: 5c
Observe Better
Parenthood Week
October 23-29
The Greensboro churches, the
Riild Care committee, and the
)ublic schools announce the obiervance
of the seventh annual
Better Parenthood Week in coiperation
with the National Ret
ier rareuiiiuuu rvecn luihiiuitee.
They have planned a local
program for October 23 through
the 29rd.
The 1944 aims of the week
ire (1) to emphasize the rights
pf children to adequate preparitlon
for their huge future task
pf rebuilding a broken world,
(5) to re-awaken parents to the
importance of guarding the
health and morals of their families
in the face of difficult wartime
and postwar conditions,
(3) to encourage the establishments
of day care centers for the
young children of working mothers
and after-school supervision
of their school-age children, (4)
to help counteract juvenile delinquency
by promoting better
community recreational facilities
as well as better family relations
for older boys and girls,
(5) to lend active support to all
efforts in behalf of material and
child health, improved nutrition,
better schools and vocational
training and friendlier relations
between people of different orlu.rvl
&1MS uiiu?ueiieij.
The Child Care committee,
Mrs. Hattie Davis Dilworth,
chairman; Dr. Muriel Petioni,
A. H. Peeler, Miss Barbara
Ware, Dr. William Hampton and
(Continued On Page Eight)
s Rhodes, Exalted Ruler of the
loker, secretary and! special dep.
president of the North Carolina,
5TE!