davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Twin City
. Church NelUs

NJ. L. Simmons, on Sunday, Feb
"a, was very timely and filled
with Cody admonition. 1t estab-
lished very clearly the Importance
of the voice of the church in our
world. This message was based
on Revelations l, 2 and 3. Even
though the church was recognized
as the voice of God, yet there
were churches at the time of this
vision of John the Revelator,
which had many faults. In a very
dramatic way, the speaker des-
cribed some of the churches of
that day. telling of their good
qualities and their faults.
This message by John to the
churches of nearly two thousand
years ago, has relevancy for
churches today. Some points made
were-All the power that be can't
stop the voice of the church when
it Is right. Il set before thee an
open door and no man can shut it.
Be not worldly in your living,
wealth is no guarantee of spirit
ual growth"
Envelopes for catching up on
local obligations are being passed
around. In other words, rather
than have a big rally, turn in your
envelope as soon as possible to
take care of some of the training
needs of the trustees, stewards,
and operational fund.
Congratulations to all those who
are making pledges and sticking
religiously to them in order that
our church might be built in the
greatest possible speed. That is
the surest way to mount the steps
at 41st and 4th.
Hats off to the Helpers who are
saying-"Lets all see the Preview
to Spring First on March 14th,"
then carry on with the Most Pop
ular Mother Contest" for May. In
unity there is strength.
Attend the Worlds Day of
PRAYER somewhere on Friday. If
busy thru the day attend the eve
ming section at Gethsemane Epis-
copal church at s p. m.
The Rev. Reuben Youngdahl.
just returned from a tour of the
world, had this to say when he
spoke to the Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.-The concenous
of world leaders is Brotherhood
is a Must" We must learn to live
together" I'VE must consider
need rather than creed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
J. Finley Wilson
Rites Held; Many
Mourn Elk Leader
BY Alice Dunnigan

Washington (ANP) - Funeral
services were held in Metropolitan
Baptist church here for J. Finley
Wilson. 71-year-old leader OF more
than 100000 Elks, who died here
Tuesday, Feb. 10, as the result of
a prolonged illness originated by
an infected toe,
Wilson had reigned as Grand
Exalted Ruler of Elkdom for some
30 years. He had been i'll since
l949 when a diabetic toe started
an infection which took him into
some of the nations top hospitals.
At the time of his death, his
wife Mrs. Leah Farrar Wilson,
was at his bedside Also present
were Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs.
Alma Lucas; her niece. Mrs.
YvOnne Alexander. Richmond. Va,
and Wilson's sister, Mrs. Annie
Dixon, Chattanooga. Tenn. DR..
James f. Walker was his physi-
clan.
When news of the death of Will
son flashed around the world,
messages Of sorrow and condol-
ences came in from the Caribbean,
Hawaii. Canada, the Philippines.
British Guiana. and London as
well as America.
Doctors at Mayo Clinic in Ro-
chester. MINI, had told Wilson
that the only way they could save
his life was to amputate his foot.
To this suggestion. Wilson said:
IF l have to go to meet my
God, want to take all of me"
His going to meet his God has
brought to an end one of the most
colorful personalities in Negro
fraternal groups His name had
bNNNAaht SSiibiiN illbuS WITH the ElkS
whom he had reigned over since
1922.
During the past four years he
often led the Elks from his sick
bed.
Robert Johnson, exalted ruler Of
the o. " Cato lodge and grand
leading knight, is expected to rule
as grand exalted ruler until a sue
cessor TO Wilson is elected.
Wilson joined the Elks in 1920
and two years later he had been
elevated to the top post from
which he has rebuilt the order
from a weak organization to the
largest fraternal group in its field
Under his administration as
Grand Exalted Ruler, the Elks
have invested substantial sums in
the promotion of civil liberties and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

racial lines took place at the air
port just before the airman took
off for their home base. Sgt.
White was surrounded by an en-
tire Danish family father.
mother. two sisters and a brother
at whose home he had been a
weekend guest. One Of the girls
mad her arms around his waist and
rested her head on his shoulder.
This scene, which would have
excited much attention in the
United States was not even no
ticed at the Danish airport.
And nobody paid undue atten-
ton TO another scene at the air
port. A white United Nations Of
fetal who flew from Paris TO
Copenhagen, TO have a few words
with Mrs. Edith Sampson, who
spoke in Copenhagen. upon say
ing goodbye, placed a resounding
kiss in European fashion on her
cheek. On the scene were Miss
Eta Moten. Bill George, a coun-
sular in Copenhagen, and his wife
Juanita. and others. Mrs. Camp
was guest or American Ambassa-
dor, Eugene Anderson.
In Liberia, the troopship, Mon
rovia, which participated in the
inaugural festivities, carried an
interracial crew with Negroes
working in numerous duties.
There were two colored petty Of
ficers but no commissioned Of
ficers.
Because of what is being done
successfully in the other two ser
vices, I wonder just why the army
is tagging behind. Maybe Gen.
Eisenhower or Secy' of the Army
Pace has the answer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

into scholarships for promising
students.
Under Wilson's reign the order
has become international in scope
with some 300 lodges and a men,
bership of some 100000.
He was a staunch Republican
who was expected to be chosen as
governor Of the Virgin Islands,
had his party won the national
election inf 1913.
In 1924 he was married to Leah
Bell Farrar. Besides his member
ship in the Elks, ne was also
member of the Odd Fellows, X. of
p, St Luke's Masons.
Besides his widow and sister,
Wilson is survived by a brother,
James II. Wilson, Tulsa, Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29


Duluth, he says. is a fine Negro
city" He adds a big but"
we don't like to bring up this
subject" Mr.. Adams said, be
cause frankly, Duluth is now one
of the most tolerant communities
in the nation. But is hasn't always
treated Negroes with respect.
There have been cases, even
quite recently, of Negroes being
refused service in a few places in
Duluth" he added
But, by in large, most Negroes
feel at home in Duluth's schools,
movies. restaurants and public
buildings That's not the real
problem.
Our problem is jobs. Job OPP
portunities in the last % years
have been cut sharply. There are
only a few places left where Ne
gTOeS nave a ChanCe.
Mr.. Adams said most skilled
and semi-skilled jobs in Duluth
are closed to Negroes. He charged
that many unions won't accept
Negroes into their apprentice
programs. About the only jobs
left for Negroes in Duluth are
those in mental tasks"
Mr. Adams said that's why so
many Negroes are moving away
from Duluth. He lists the dwind-
ling Duluth Negro population at
800 and added they're moving
out right along because they don't
want to be bootblacks."
It's Mr. Adams opinion that the
prejudice has been unknown and
unwilling" He doesn't think it's
an organized campaign to keep
Negroes out of jobs.
Il think it's been because lot
of people just haven't given it a
second thought. They know in
their hearts Negroes can qualify
for many jobs but they don't dc
anything about it. They never
offer a Negro a job"
He admits that many Negroes
in Duluth have not had enough
training to hold down skilled jobs
Mr. Adams takes the position that
few want to spend time training
themselves only to end up as a
dishwasher."
Many have learned skills. Our
group has produced many excel
lent secretaries, nurses. teachers
carpenters and brickmasons. But
all have had to leave Duluth &c
get jobs"
Job equality is one of the princi,
pal goals of the Duluth NAACF
branch. an organization in which
the whites outnumber the Negroes
10 to one.
Mr.. Adams holds the large ma,
jority of whites in the NAACP as
an indication we are moving in
the right way You'd never seen a
single white man in the MACE
south of the Mason Dixon line"
Duluth has come a long way
since the lynching days We know
prejudiCes dies hard.
But they're going one by
one. Were thankful to those Du,
luthians who grant us the honor
and respect due every person. re,
gardless of race. creed or color"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Give. Today to the Red Cross.

Bernadine Carricket urges our
lady readers 10 plan for their
Spring clothes by making care
ful inventory of what they have
In their present wardrobe in the
current edition of this paper. Ber-
nadine Is fashiOn-wisc and her
hints are really helpful Read her
column, Feminine Fashion Flair
regularly In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Names make news, this news
paper believes. That's the reason
hundreds Of names Of Twin City
people. their dolngs and their go.
ings are found each week In this
Newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
WheatIey Aux.
Continued From Page -

Mrs. Edna Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Underwood and II. J. Mcclure.
Those who dined at the Wheat
ley Wives, Twin City Wednesday
Nighters, Wheauey Mems club
and the Women's Christian Tenn
perance table were. Jack Straw
der, Harry Davis. Jas. w Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade. Mrs.
Herbert Riggs, Elizabeth Bart
lett, Mrs. Theo. Turgen. Mrs. H.
w Bolts, Paul Curry. Mrs. Car
RE Williams; Ward T. Bell,
Thomas J. Hibbs. Jr., Anna Sven
son, Eddie Swenson; Mrs. Ida
Taylor; Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker,
Mrs. Juanita Breedlove; Mrs.
Purena Washington and Mrs.
Bertha Johnson.
Dining at the NAACP table
were: William Cratic, Mrs. E. V.
Marshall, Mrs Plouis Moore,
Mrs. McClinton Webb, Isamu
Shimada. Moses Blackwell. Ed
Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Schwartz and Nellie Stone John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Gaskins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Browne, Mrs.
Ethel Virgins, Shelton Granger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred c. Leland
Jr., Fay A. Harrison. Mrs. w. D.
Brown were seated at the Urban
Leagus table.
Dining at the Bahai Assembly
table were Violet Anderson,
Louise True, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Ewing, Winnifred Willstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hurley, Cath
crime Jansen; Julie Jurcell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martinson.
Those who ate dinner at the
Urban League Guild table were
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, Mrs. An
toinette C. Green; Mrs. Howard
Darnell, Mrs. Bernard Warren;
Mrs. Frances NJ. Duncan; Mrs.
Pauline Miller, Mrs. jamie NJ.
Lawrence, Mrs. Astrid NJ. Roach,
Mrs. Paul Mckinney and Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons.
The Prince Hall Masons had at
their table Aaron Arradondo, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Lafaucette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy White, Leon Johni-
gan: Russell Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mason, John Phifer, John
NJ. Patton. Mrs. Mable Harris,
Mrs. Lillian King, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell
Seated at the Elk's Ames
Lodge table were: McClinton
Webb, Lon c. Holiday. David
Faison, John Cunningham. ]. w.
Pate, H. J. Lewis, Garfield Slaton
Leonard Lewis, John Jackson,
William Bush, Pascal Todd and
Charles d. Smith.
At the Associated Negro Credit
union table were Theo. Woodland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge B. Carey,
Rev. Denzil A. Carly. Mrs. Rosa
mond Johnson. Cecil f. New
man. Eli Martin and Mrs. Jessie
Coleman.
Dining at the Phyllis Wheatley
board and staff table were Ray
mond Cannon; Rev. II. w Bolts,
Mrs. Frank Fraser. Mrs. Lloyd
Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Kyle, Mrs.
Frances Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Seestrom. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas, Mrs. William Whiteside
and Mrs. Marion Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
kind friends and relatives and
neighbors for the many acts of
love and thoughtfulness, cards.
kilograms and floral offerings
during the illness and subsequent
death of our beloved husband.
father and brother, Simon p. Har-
ris.
We will always be very grateful.
CSigned)
Mrs. Simon P. Harris, Mrs.
Dorothea Mason, Mrs. Gather
inc Howard, Mrs. Shirlee
Thomson, Mrs. Richard L.
Stokes Sr., and Mrs. Josephine
Oden and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ST. PETERS A,ME, CHURCH

The religious education meeting
planned for this weekend past in
Des Moines was postponed on &C
count of the Bishops Council in
South Carolina. March Sth is the
new date.
The message by the pastor, Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Duluth Negroes Must
Go Elsewhere To Get
Higher Skilled Jobs
BY SHNTO WESSNIAN

Duluth, Mnn-DO Negroes get break in Duluth
Negro leaders answer with qualified yes and mo-
1t all depends what you call prejudice against the Ne
according to George Adams president of the board
directors Of the Duluth Branch National Association the
Advancement of ColOred PeOnle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Give, Today to the Red Cross.
Pfc. Luey Enters
Mechanics School


Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex
Pfc, Edward w. Lacy, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lacy, 500
Humboldt No, Minneapolis, has
entered the Airplane and Engine
Mechanics School at Sheppard
Air Force Base, the home of the
largest technical school of this
type in the world
Upon graduation he will be
awarded the rating of Airplane
and Engine Mechanic and prob
ably will be assigned to one of the
major Air Force commands for
on-the-job experience
He is a graduate of Vocational
High School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
European Army Head
Admits Continued Jim
Crow; BIameS Supporters

LAST week. Claude A Barnett director Of AMP reported
that Indignation Of American Negro soldiers In the In
Europe according to what he He also reported
sending letters to Gen. Thomas T. Handy commander in chief
European Troops Dwight D. Eisenhower head Of
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) troops in
Handy replied this the resuIt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
By CLAUDE A. BARNETT

Chicago IANP) - Segregation OF American Negro
soldiers stationed in Europe is army policy.
This fact admitted to in letter which arrived at
office last week from Gen. Thomas Handy Texan and
cOmmander-n-chef of American troops the continent.
Dated Feb Z the letter missed in Europe but finally caught
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The Red Cross needs your
donation
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

! to $4,000 North Carolinians ask
ing their support for the youngest
of its citizens. The Society takes
care of children from every county
in the State, and it sends them
back to homes all over North Caro-
lima. During these years well over
5000 babies and little children have
found homes through this Organi-
zation.
William j. Armfield, III, presi-
dent of the Board of Directors,
asks that "in preparing Christmas
gift lists that the Children's Home
Society be listed also. 1t receives
no tax funds, it gives its services
free to all and it exists entirely on
contributions. He urges
one to remember that at the Home
living costs too have increased and
that, furthermore, there will prob
ably be an increase this year of
about so babies over the $50 given
last year. During the
first six months of 1852, 121 ba-
bies were helped, So school-age
children were aided, and 817 cou-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective September -. 1859
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR

Sunday
Mt. OL1VET METHODIST CHURCH d
Manteo: Sunday School. 1890 q. m.
morning worship, 400; evening worship
7:S0 m The Rev. H r. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURcE
sunday School. 1000 am; evening Wor.
ship. 500 pm. prayer meeting, e:0l
pm. wednesday&l The Rev. Frank p
WAiScHnsH METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School. 10 ana: Methodist Young
People. 7:i5 pm; evening worship. e:0C
pm. The Rev. G. W. Guthrie.
ll:oo q. m. Meetings Tuesdays and Fri
days ct ESQ p. m. Lester Jarrett. pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Of wanchese:
Sunday School e:45 .. m: devotional
7:So p. m. Tuesday night. 1880. Bible
study; Thurs. 8 p. m. Women's MissioA-
airy Council; Thurs. night Chfldren's
church, 7:S0 p. m. @. 3. Lawrence. pas
MANTDo BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School 1000 am: morning worship II
am; Baptist Training Onion. 700 pm.
evening worship, ESQ pm. (Mid-week
prayer service. Wednesday. 500 PM
The Rev Il. v. N sG1s:,
ROTARY CLUB Of Manteo: ct Com
munity Building. every Monday, 0:3e PM.
LIONS CLUB Of Manteo: ut ~. Raleigh
Hotel. first and third Mondays. tbs pm.
REHKKAHSI Manteo: ct Masonic Hall.
first and third Mondays, pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. 3 pm.
YOUNGEST children. $50. second and third
THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB at Masonic
Hall. second and fourth Mondays, 9 pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. Open
TowN COMMISSIONERS Of ManteO;
Manteo. town hall. second Monday. pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month ct the Com
munfty Building, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
each month In homes Of members. $50
WoMANs CLUB Of ManteO: at Com
munity Building. every second Tuesday.
Tuesday
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ct Dare
County Courthouse. Tuesday after first
Acc. BOARD: at Manteo store. Tues
DAY after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, Dare: Tues
day after first Monday. quarterly, II am.
MAl;TDo P.T.A.: ct schoolhouse. Sc
'o %a Tuesday sssa mG po sis p9
CLUB: at Community Building, last
Tuesday. ESQ pm.
MUSIC CLUB (RoznUks Islsnd): third
Tuesday each month. $3.50 pm.
O@0 &1sAAAOW6S buBUnA 01IG A0uBC
Mante0: 81 hail rear Of school gym, first
and third Tuesdays. pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE Of W.9.C.S. Sec
oud Monday at members home0.
wANCHHSE PTA: LIST Tuesday Of ev.
cry month. WancheSo School
ThuFsday
AMERICAN LEGION, Ft. Raleigh Post
No. 26: Second Thursday. Manteo Com
munity Building.
MASONIC LODGE Of WancheSe: first
and third Thursdays, Q pm.
EASTERN STAR: ct Wanchese Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Thursdays, Q pm.
WV. CLUB No. 1853: Gordon Build
ing. Manteo. every Thursday. 3 pm.
GARDEN CLUB: ct Community Build
ing, first Thursdays, 2:30 pm.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST No.
S97 meets hrst Friday each month in the
Legion Hall at the Avon School building
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs. Wan
cheese, Tonnaluke Council No. 2s meets
End and eth Friday nights In wanchese
MANTEo LODGE AT. q AN. No. css:
at FIRE Han, first and third Fridays,
WA1tCEHD PURITAN: = p. u. Srd
Friday: GehOolhuidina.
WANCEEsE PURITAN: Srd Friday
2 nm. Schoolbuilding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

"YOu were just kidding us,
weren't you, Harvey? There
really Is . Santa CLAUSE"
This time Harvey chose his
words carefully. We'll, he might
miss our house again this year
and Carol'd sure be disappointed,
so I was trying to think how ]
could see she got what she wanted.
I think / can make her a wagon
at the Boys Club and a wooden
cradle. You think that'd work."
Sure" Gordon agreed enthusi-
astically, '1ong as she thinks Santa
brought them, she won't know the
difference"
What about the doll and the tri-
cycle? You can't make those"
Jack pointed out.
Harvey shivered, leaning against
the board fence. MON gave me
money for a haircut that I could
use for doll" Usually Nom gave
him haircuts cause they were so
expensive; but she had burned
hand now.
''E1ey, jack" Gordon shouted ex-
citedly, ''how about that old trike
in the garage? Harvey could fix the
wheel :"
Sure" Gordon answered, "and
III bet we can find some red
paint"
"And we could make her some
blocks at the Boys Club easy"
Harvey showed his hands in his
pockets, swallowing quickly. Gee
that'd be fine, she doesn't have any
now. See you later"
| Come on, Gordon" he heart
Uack yell happily, lets 60 fns
Mat trike."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
BY ANGEL BeaureEard

HARVEY BUTLER ran a
IA chapped hand through the
lank brown hair that fell over his
forehead and stared contemptu.
ouSly at Jack and Gordon Inter.
Their blue eyes were on him, wide
and questioning.
You sure there ain't no Santa
CLAUSE" six-year-old Gordon asked
worriedly.
Harvey laughed. Course the Lin
tiers were little kids, six and seven,
but they ought to know better.
You think I'd be parading around
in split-out jeans an a patched
shirt if there VAST"
Probably Santa Claus is bring
ing YOU new ones for Christmas, I"
Jack said hopefully.
Harvey sneered, thinking of the
barren Christmases at his house.
They were lucky If they had a tree
even. This year on account of his
little sister-juSt over three now
nom had said they'd try to have
some presents. ANY new clothes
get we buy" he said. IAN
usually 1 just get my Cousins old
stuff. Hand-me-downs, nom calls
them"
Well" again Gordon looked
hopeful, that doesn't mean any,
thing. Mostly Santa brings toys,
not clothes"
Mot to me, he doesn't. I tell you
there isn't a Santa Claus except
for your folks"
Gordon's eyes filled with tears
and Jack looked like crying. Are
you Sure?" he asked, his voice
quavering. ''Your little sister told
me Santa Claus-Kaws she calls
him-is coming to your house."
The wind seemed to whistle
through all the holes and thin
places in Harvey's clothes. Carol
said that? Honest?"
YEAH" Jack said. you know
how funny she talks. She said he
was coming through the door,
cause you don't have chimney,
when the lights are out and bring
her a doll and some other things"
What things? Try and remem-
ber." Harvey felt chilled. If Carol
was expecting Santa Claus, count
ing on him like these kids How
would she feel when he didn't
come?
doll cradle and a wagon" Cor
don said. "And a 'twike'
she called it-painted red. You
were just kidding us, weren't you,
Harvey?"
HARVEY LOOKED at their
IL faces and felt mean that he
had told them the truth. After all,
he was eleven, big enough to know
better, and they were just little
guys. Sure, / guess there's a
Santa Claus, but sometimes he
doesn't get all the houses. Like
Carol said, we don't have CHM
ney for him to come down, so he
probably missed US a couple Of
times"
The light was back in the boys
eyes. Sure, that's it. What're va
making that scowly face for, Har-
vey?"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
CHHDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY OFFER
WORTHY APPEAL
Greensboro Organization Aid
ing Unfortunate Ones
to Little Better
Start in Life
By MARGARET NEAL FRAZIER

Greensboro, N. Gritty years
ago a group of public-minded cit
liens started the the Children's
Home Society of North Carolina
and now that same society, still
being sponsored by big-hearted
citizens of the State, is making its
annual Christmas Fund drive. This
year the goal is for $4,000 in Oh,
der that this only statewide, nom
sectarian agency licensed to care
for babies and to find them homes
may continue and expand its SER
vices to meet today's needs.
Letters and folders announcing
this goal were mailed last week