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North Carolina community progress, June 1, 1920

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NORTH
CAROLINA
Mfe INUK IH m^ UAKUL1M A
Community Progress
VOLUME I.
JUNE 1, 1920
NUMBER 8
Published Twice a Month by the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C
Practical Citizenship For Women
The North Carolina College for Women Offers a Special Course in
Citizenship for All Women of the State.
June 14, 15, 16,17 and 18
Do women take citizenship seriously? Are they sufficiently interested in the protolems of government to
make a serious study of those protolems? These questions are frequently asked toy those who are skeptical
regarding the entry of women into the .business of government. It may be premature to hazard definite replies
to these questions but
there are many indications that the American
woman Us interested
earnestly in governmental affairs and that she
is determined that she
shall no longer remain
deficient in the fundamentals of citizenship.
The women of North
Carolina are to toe given
an opportunity of beginning the practice /of
citizenship. A school of
citizenship is to be conducted at the North Carolina College for Women
from June 14th to 18th.
It is to ibe a practical
course dealing with immediate problems of
government.
The
Open
School Will
June 14th
Two experts have been
secured to lecture and
teach the entire week.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, of
New York City, will toe
the woman lecturer. Mrs.
Brown is vice-president
of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. She
has written several
books on government and has been one of the leaders in
organizing the National League of Women Voters. She
>s considered the hest woman teacher in practical government in the United States. She has conducted citizenship schools in many states. Prof. E. H. Ryder, of
Michigan, will work with Mrs. Brown. He is a professor of political science. He is mayor of E&stt Lansing,
THE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP FOR WOMEN
WILL ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS:
What are the new civic responsibilities of
women?
What is the relation between local government
and the home?
WTiat is the function of the extra-governmental
agencies in modern life?
What is the function of government in the sphere
of education?
What is the relation between municipal govem-
mnt and the home?
What are the essential elements of the city-manager plan and the commission plan of municipal
government?
Wrhat is the relation between state government
and the home?
What is the relation between national government and the home?
What is the system of organization and technique
of political parties?
What are conventions, primaries and elections?
In addition to the addresses by experts there will
be round-table discussions dealing with North Carolina problems.
Michigan, and has taught in citizenship schools for
women in m'any different cities.
Each day a definite problem will toe featured. There
will toe lessons In city, county, state and national government. Political parties and party issues will Ibe discussed. The school will close with an election demonstration. Mrs. Brown
Will give talks every day
showing the relation of
all government protolems
to the home. Every
night Prof. Ryder will
lecture on some vital
problem which women
must understand. W. C.
Jackson and E. C. Linde-
man, of the Social Science faculty, will each
give one or mare lectures. Clara Byrd, of the
college faculty and
Louise Alexander, president of the Greensboro
Equal Suffrage League,
will assist in the 'school.
Men in the state prominent in municipal government 'will help direct
the work.
Mothers, teachers and
all professional and business women are invited
to attend this school. All
women will soon be
voters. Women are
urged! to spend four days
studying the most Vita!
problems confronting
North Carolina 'women
t o d a y. Governmental
problems are community
problems. Community
problems are home protolems. Home protolems are women's problems. The citizenship school offers women an
opportunity to prepare for the privilege of helpinig to
solve these vital home questions.
The women attending the school will live for ia weeik
(Continued on Page Eight)

Object Description

Title	North Carolina community progress, June 1, 1920
Date	1920-06-01
Editor/creator	Lindeman, E.C.
Subject headings	North Carolina -- Periodicals Community development -- North Carolina -- Periodicals Education -- North Carolina -- Periodicals Social service -- North Carolina -- Periodicals Community development Education Social service North Carolina
General topics	Teachers UNCG
Place	Greensboro (N.C.)
Description	The June 1, 1920, issue of North Carolina Community Progress, a publication of the North Carolina College for Women (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro).
Type	Text
Original format	Newsletters
Original publisher	Greensboro, N.C. : North Carolina College for Women
Language	en
Contributing institution	Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries
Publication	North Carolina Community Progress
Rights statement	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Additional rights information	NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.
Object ID	1920-06-01-nccp
Date digitized	2016
Digital master format	Image/tiff
Digital publisher	The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries
OCLC number	965151674

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Title

Page 001

Full text

NORTH CAROLINA Mfe INUK IH m^ UAKUL1M A Community Progress VOLUME I. JUNE 1, 1920 NUMBER 8 Published Twice a Month by the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro, N. C Practical Citizenship For Women The North Carolina College for Women Offers a Special Course in Citizenship for All Women of the State. June 14, 15, 16,17 and 18 Do women take citizenship seriously? Are they sufficiently interested in the protolems of government to make a serious study of those protolems? These questions are frequently asked toy those who are skeptical regarding the entry of women into the .business of government. It may be premature to hazard definite replies to these questions but there are many indications that the American woman Us interested earnestly in governmental affairs and that she is determined that she shall no longer remain deficient in the fundamentals of citizenship. The women of North Carolina are to toe given an opportunity of beginning the practice /of citizenship. A school of citizenship is to be conducted at the North Carolina College for Women from June 14th to 18th. It is to ibe a practical course dealing with immediate problems of government. The Open School Will June 14th Two experts have been secured to lecture and teach the entire week. Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York City, will toe the woman lecturer. Mrs. Brown is vice-president of the National Woman Suffrage Association. She has written several books on government and has been one of the leaders in organizing the National League of Women Voters. She >s considered the hest woman teacher in practical government in the United States. She has conducted citizenship schools in many states. Prof. E. H. Ryder, of Michigan, will work with Mrs. Brown. He is a professor of political science. He is mayor of E&stt Lansing, THE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP FOR WOMEN WILL ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS: What are the new civic responsibilities of women? What is the relation between local government and the home? WTiat is the function of the extra-governmental agencies in modern life? What is the function of government in the sphere of education? What is the relation between municipal govem- mnt and the home? What are the essential elements of the city-manager plan and the commission plan of municipal government? Wrhat is the relation between state government and the home? What is the relation between national government and the home? What is the system of organization and technique of political parties? What are conventions, primaries and elections? In addition to the addresses by experts there will be round-table discussions dealing with North Carolina problems. Michigan, and has taught in citizenship schools for women in m'any different cities. Each day a definite problem will toe featured. There will toe lessons In city, county, state and national government. Political parties and party issues will Ibe discussed. The school will close with an election demonstration. Mrs. Brown Will give talks every day showing the relation of all government protolems to the home. Every night Prof. Ryder will lecture on some vital problem which women must understand. W. C. Jackson and E. C. Linde- man, of the Social Science faculty, will each give one or mare lectures. Clara Byrd, of the college faculty and Louise Alexander, president of the Greensboro Equal Suffrage League, will assist in the 'school. Men in the state prominent in municipal government 'will help direct the work. Mothers, teachers and all professional and business women are invited to attend this school. All women will soon be voters. Women are urged! to spend four days studying the most Vita! problems confronting North Carolina 'women t o d a y. Governmental problems are community problems. Community problems are home protolems. Home protolems are women's problems. The citizenship school offers women an opportunity to prepare for the privilege of helpinig to solve these vital home questions. The women attending the school will live for ia weeik (Continued on Page Eight)

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