Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1936 — Page 12

BROADER ATTUCKS PROGRAM ASSURES STUDENT JOB CHANCE IN NEW CO-ORDINATION SET-UP

Anticipating the new trend in education, and looking forward to the greatest possible avenues for their graduates. Qispus Attacks High school has, in this writer’s opinion, instituted a program which is designed to meet the needs of some students as well as furthering their placement in industry. The far-reaching move Is the part-time releasing of Mr. Marimon Hansbury, head of the shop department. to serve in the capacity of school-industrial co-ordinator. Following through on the plan begun last year of giving a certificate for two years’ work in the shops, Mr. Hansbury will spend much of his time making contacts with various shops and industries which employ persons in the lines In which Attacks trains some students. These fields will include woodwork, tailoring, shoe repairing, sheet metal .work, electricity, mechanical drawing, printing, and auto mechanics, and the instructors are Messrs. W. L». G. King, Bdward Gaillard, Herbert Thompson, Marimon Hansbery, head of the department; Lorenzo Simpson. Leon J. Davaul, Hilliard Harris in the order named. Mr. Richard McCurdy, a graduate of Tuskegee, who comes to Attucks from

an Okmulgee, Okla.. position, will assist Mr. Hansberry in sheet metal work and electricity. The shoos are equipped with much of the machinery used in the plants in town, which enables a student to grasp the required technique and so to step into a jofb well-acquainted with the tools and machines with which he is to work. A nine-weeks orientation course is given a student w’ho is listed in the industrial arts department so as to learn exactly the field in which the student may best be trained. This procedure, it is said, eliminates the hit-and-mi'ss method which has on occasion brought industrial misfits. Mr. Russell A. Lane, principal of the high school, expressed himself as being very optimistic concerning the future of this work, not only as a new move but as a very necessary one in order to fulfill the largest duty of the school. To date, one other school here, Technical, has such a program. Mr. Hansberry and the Technical High school instructor cooperate. In addition, very close cooperation is maintained with the United SHates Employment Bureau.

INTEkNATiONALLy KNOWN MENTAUST

B.E.C.—I usually get a notice from the insurance company the last of August and I haven’t received one this year. What should I do about it? Ans.: tfend your remittance in to the company anyway . . . make sure that it reacht--* flu* office before the 2ftth of September for that Is the dead line. Your insurance will lapse if this payment does not reach the office in time and they assume' no responsibility in regards to your not getting a notice. \JJL—I was tricked into marrying a young girl and I want to know: if I am going to have to put up with being a marriel man the re-t of my life! Ann.; Since you are not living with the girl it seems to me your lawyer could have the marriage annuiled In all probability you will have to see that the girl is taken care of but she will be glad to cooperate and do the right thing. M.F.M.—What must I do about this ailment that I have had for some time? AnsC: Do not continue to neglect this cough that you have had for the past few months . . . see a doctor right away for a condition of this nature could develop' into something serious if not properly taken care of in time.

out for a good time and he is not going to get serious with anyone. No, I am afraid that you two will never enter matrimony.

W.C.C.—Win I ever attain the aim in life that I have hoped for daring the past sixteen years? Ans.: No. I, but you will see this take place in your second daughter’s life and you will derive more pleasure than if it were really you. She is very taieuted in music and will accomplish everything that >ou have hoped for the past sixteen years.

F.E.B.—My husband and I have quarrels all the time and I want to know if there will ever be an end to this misunderstanding? Ans.: Yes . . . out there is only one way out. You and he must make up your minds to move away from in-laws or you will never be aide to get along together. Have patience with him right now and probably before the hist of the year he will make the change.

AL. K.—I am thinking of making a change and would hke for you to tell me what you think about it?

Ans.; It is the best change that could take place in your life. Get entirely away from the crowd that you have been able to see what they really are. v Move to the other side of the city?

F.L.G.—How am I doing on my job? I read and enjoy your column and I would like to have yoo answer me? Ans.: Anyone who tries as hard as you-do to hold a Job won’t have to worry about losing out. The people you work for have shown that your services are appreciated by giving you the small raise that you received. Keep up the good work. E.D.—The boy I am going with will we ever marry and does he love me at all! I do so much care for him, 1 ' 1 Ans.; He doesn’t care very much or he wouldn’t try to date every girl in your neighborhood. He is

A. L.M.—I am almost worried to death and I would like for you to answer my question right away? Are we in any danger? Ans.: You have nothing whatever to worry about. The party that you have on your mind has been out of the city for three weeks. This person will not come buck to this city as he is already established elsewhere. B. C.—Please tell me if I will take this trip and will I be successfall You will take the trip . . . but you won’t get the whole amount of money you are planning to get. In all probability you will receive half.

NOTE—Your queation will ba onawarad FREE *• thb column ONLY rvhon a oUpping of thia column ia enclosed with your question, your full name, birthdats, and correct address. For a -PRIVATE REPLY- sand fifty eanta (50c) togathar with a SELF - ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE for a £ eunoa bottla of “BIRTHSIGN PERFUME” and receive by return mail FREE ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS. Send all lettera to Abbe’ Wallace, INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 518 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. (Please oak questions within the scope of topical reasoning)

MADISON, IND. Elizabeth Wataon [r. and Mrs. Ante Carver and chiln of Chicago arrived in the city Saturday. They plan to estabthelr residence In this city for present. Mrs. Jane Smith of iover left last week for a visit to ,nd Rapids and Detroit, Mich. Rev. M. .Gaines left for Cleveland, Ohio, iday duf to the serious Illness of brother, Reuben Gaines of that '. "Little Miss Claudia Whittaker lalna very ill at her home on Popev. r *and Mrs. EJ. L. Briggs. Mrs. ephjne Hicks, Misses Ruth Jordan Hazel Watson .motored to Jeffervllle, Sunday and attended th* oWshtp meeting held at that •e > The Emajicipatlon Day dance i held at the armory, September The dance was well attended, the ■14' being furnished by Gordon’s lestra of Louisville. A softball te was held at the John Paul park wedK th* Valley City team and antbkm. .Scores win he announced leact week's paper. Mr. and Mrs. i Sanders of Highland park. 1111i, are visiting relatives and friends his city.

A chicken dinner was held Saturday evening at the home of MrsMary Stafford sponsored by the Ladles Aid society of the Poplar Street ohurch. The “Jack and JU1 Wedding”, given at the Poplar Street M. E. church last Friday was very successful and proved very entertainine for both young and old. Much credit is due Mrs. E. L. Briggs and Mrs. Elizabeth -Smith for their untiring efforts In the making of the paper costumes worn by the children. Mrs. Elsie Tyree who has been very ill is able to be out again. William —ore, Fred Watson, and Foster Perry motored to Louisville. Saturday and spent the night with relatives and friends. A-large crowd attended the home-coming at the Second Baptist church, Sundav; two large busses of people from Indianapolis attended the meeting. A chorus composed of 37 voices rendered the music for the day. Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of the Mt. Perrine Baptist church, delivered the message.

You know a person who is (bored by flattery? Well, we don’t know one either. /

SPEAKS IN LEAGUE HALL FDR NATIDNAL NE6RD CONGRESS

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 25 American delegation that “fooltsh

-(ANP)—Representing the Na-

theories of racial superiority con-

tional Negro Congress, Edward E. Strong, Chicago yduth attending the World Youth Congress, won signal distinction tast week when he was the first American Negro to address an audience from the League of Nations speakers’ rostrum. Occupying the same place which was several months ago occupied by Haile Selassie when he made his dramatic plea for Ethiopia, Strong spoke to 500 delegates from every country in the world on the attitude of youth towards war and fascism. Strong was chosen to be spokesman for the entire North American delegation, including Canada and the United States. Strong is one of eight Negro delegates to the congress. In addition to Elizabeth Scott, of New York, there are in attendanec one Negro delegate from Canada, one from Cuba, one from French Guiana, and five from South Africa. The young Chicagoan declared in his statemertt for the North

stituted a major cause for equally foolish wars.’’ Condemning; the action of Italy in Ethiopia and the actions of Hitler’s Nazi Germany as “inhuman and barbarous,” Strong declared for the entire delegation their interest in developing on the North American continent a strong united youth movement against war and fascism and in co-operating with other youth movements on an international scale. Other delegates to the Congress include: Marie Sanchez, 18 year old Spanish girl, who came to Geneva after having been wounded in ibattle defending the Spanish government against Fascist rebels; Tsai Kwei, young Chinese girl from Canton, who condemned Japan’s attempt to throttle China; Sir Norman Angell, Nobel Peace Prize winner; Harry Kosariov, representing millions of youth of Soviet Russia; M. Henri Rolin, president of the International Federation of League of Nations Societies; Leon

NEWS FROM INDIANA TOWNS

EVANSVILLE, IND. Edith E. Hite

Vacation time is over, hundreds of boys and girls are back in school, with many »*ow students enrolled.

The services were largely attended in all the churches. The pastor of Alexander Chapel, A. M. El church, Rev. Whittenberg closed his work for this conference year, and departed this week for Terre Haute- to the annual

conference.

Rev. and Mrs. L. §. Smith in Gum street spent their vacation in Detroit, Mich., and other points of interest. They were accompanied by Rev. Mitchell Banks. The Sunday school and church services were largely attended at the Little Hope Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Oobksey

Nicole, Swiss senator, Norman Levy, of Canada, and Carlos March, of Cuba. Strong will return to America at the end of September. He will then make a tour of prominent centers in the country reporting to Negro Congress Councils on the accomplishments of the world congress and planning for a conference of Southern Negro Youth to he held In Richmond, Va., during the latter part of November. Some 500 Negro youth from every state in the South are expected to attend...

preached a wonderful sermon at the morning services, and the choir rendered wonderful music. The club's and boards are ir.:«ving on with great success. Visitors are always wel-

come.

Miss Mary nite and brothers, Benjamin and Joseph, spent Sunday in Harrisburg. 111., with friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kimbrew and children and others. RuV. Haywood Robinson is filling the i ulf-U of the Little Zion Baptist chur-.h during the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. M. Caldwell. Re\. M. Caldwell. Rev. Chappell of Tennessee will preach during the week. The Sunday school and church services were largely attended at Hood Temple Zion church. The pastor. Rev. .Edward Gantt preached two great sermons. The choir rendered good music. The Junior Brotherhood will have a fathers and mothers’ banquet at the church, October 3. The Young Women’s Missionary society will have a name social, October 10. Bishop W. .1. Walls, who presides over the fifth Episcopal district, and the Indiana conference of the A. M. E. Zion church will be in our city with us, October 11. The city at large is invited to be present and hear this great churchman ond leader. He attended the World Congress in Norway, and will tell of his travels while here. The Union (Brotherhood will be in charge of services at Cleaves Temple C. M. E. church, September 27. Rev. Garrett, the pastor, is closing hlk work for this conference year. Thomas A. Hite in Governor street and Miss Ida May Morse in Elliott street were quietly married last week. Both are popular among the younger set.

RUSHVILLE, IND. Leland Bundrant

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cruse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Homer and Mr. and Mrs. George Critter, Indianapolis, were Sunuay. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Mitchell. Mrs. Isabelle Batts. Sharpsburg, Ky„ is house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bundrant and Mrs. Julia Heathcock, Oarthage, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey in New Castle. Willie Mae Johnson, Lowell and Robert Bradley and Ambrose Scott attended the Gold and Glory Sweepstakes Race in Indianapolis, Sunday. George Williams was host to the Entre Nous Societe’ Thursday evening at the home of his parents, in E. 10th street. Henry Wills and son, Ray, transacted business in Connersville, Thursday. Ray Innis and son, Clyde, Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends in this city, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fletcher visited in Indianapolis, Sunday. Mr. Fletcher attended the Gold and Glory Races. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller were Sunday visitors in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Williajn Burton entertained with a dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Isabelle Botts, Sharpsburg, Ky., sister of Mrs. Burton*. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Mary Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Scott. Messrs. Richard Chavers and Jackson, Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of John Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Taylor honored Mrs. Isabelle Batts, Sharpsburg, Ky., sister of Mrs. Taylor with a dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and son. Gene Phillips, Wednesday evening. Miss Louise Bunton, Chicago, Illinois. was week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bunton. Miss Ella Mae Bradley,’ Shelbyville, was tne Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and> Mrs. Wm. Bradley. Mrs. Fredricha Wahls, Knightstown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Burton, Wednesday.

PLAINFIELD, IND. Mrs. O. W. Carbin

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Reddrick have completed their plans to attend the Indiana annual conference which convenes at Spruce street, Terre Haute. The September dinner was held, Sunday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carbin all persons whose birthday came in the month of September was honored guests at the dinner. East one having their picture taken following the dinner an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Charles Skaggs, Indianapolis, was out-of-town visitor; Richard Powell and Mrs. Cassie Jackson visited in Indianapolis, Sunday. /Bud Steward who was ill last week is well again. C^iurchil Swam is attending college at Hampton, Va., this year. Rev. Henderson Davis is attending Indiana Central college this year. Eugenia King visited her father, Sunday at Lebanon, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swam were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Kinsey, Sunday. The reception which was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Reddrick Friday evening was a success. Gladys Carbin, chairman. Frances and Cynthia Bryant had charge.

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