North Carolina Newspapers

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1J45 THE CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Red Cross Staff Mem bers With F am ous 92nd WriH TilK KU lll ARMY IN NOlflHEhN ITALY - Kor weeks, >i«w itie Divibluii. famous I Atiiciican Ni-^ro outlit, has been ^ .•'luailily on this bitterly ; eoiiU'slcd ironl. Gaiiis^ have been slow, siuall ahu tiani liioghl for. Mints’, mui.. the nu-cry ol cold, and the menace of exiraoid manly in-aoy enemy shclifire Lave impeded progi V e: S. loo.. . h.iwever, ih- men of the b-nd have much that v ill help them a. least to grin and bear it, much that they did not have when they first went into the line For the 92nd , has gone all out for the services of ttif American Red Cross, and the: men are delighted and proud of these newest aids to their comfort and wcU-bcing. When these iighting men first ar- iived in this theatre from the States, their knowledge of Bod Cross ser vices had been gained from the activities of the four Red Cross field men attached to the division. They saw to It that men in the ranks had the advanages of small emergency loans, of w'clfare reports on their families, of honest man-lo-man ad vice and counsel on personal mat ters. of emergency supplits of loilei a^d comfort articles, and of recrea tion facilities whenever possible. Chief of the quaitct is Field Di rector Francis I Long, 849 Fair Strei t, S .W , Atlanta, Cia . who holds an M. A. degree from the Universi ty of Atlanta, and p .ssesscs an ex- I optional background in music, ed ucation and the .social sciences that makes him c-spccially well equipped for his present welfare work w’itti liu' division. One of Mr. I.oiiit’s three assistant field dlrecors Is Fmesl Uemby. M .Momingside Avenue. New York City, also a musician, prominent in the wotk of ‘.he Urban League, and for several years a worker in the N'ew Y'ork City Department of Wel fare and In various other branches of the city government liie other two Rod Cross men are Daniel Lang. 131 Spruce Street, Street. Buffalo. N. Y.. and Alexander R. Bolden, of C.S9 F,a.n 41-1 Street. Los Angeles. California. Once In Italy, the four field men hfgan to work for the development of additional Red Cross sei vices foi ■he 92nd. Today the divi.-ion ha.s its own portable club and clubmobile unit, fully equipped. sUffed, and successfully operating not far be- tiind the front lines. The portable club unit, which supplies large-scale facilities for ■cadlng, writing and recreation. aUo yncludes a snack bar. It is expertly (directed by RayTnond E. Miller, *1708 N. 22nd Street. Philadelphia, a Howard University graduate who has had nearly 18 months’ exper ience in Red Cross duo work over seas. Mr. Miller was formerly en gaged in physical education work with the YMCA In Bridgeport, Conn., and Philadelphia, as well as with the Wharton Settlement and Mlv Klizalxth Coonin. 809 Arc tic Avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. Three other ymiiig women, all of them staff rl^s^stants. comprise the Kid Cri. . elubinnbilc team, taking cheer in the him of doughnuts and coffee as clo.c to the front line- rrd to thrjc irolatcidj iii.it> of the 92nd who frequently aie unabh’ to take full advantage of the division':- portable club. The chibmobil' team includes: Mi-^ Rntii \. Piii'i. B.'ia Lincoln Avenue. Cincinnati, formerly cm- .oloyrd by the Department of Pub lic Welfare tlir rc; Mi-fs Viola B. Mil ler. 93.1 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York City, foimerly with the Fed erated Council of Churches and thi- Baptist City Society; and an- ottiL-r Howard University graduate. Miss Gladys W. Poweil, 33 Emerson Road. Boston, Mass. With the war on this front and other threatening to last through out the winter, the 92nd Division feels :h3l the American Red Cross ha:., done much to m ike the lot of it.s fighting men a bit moic bearable. Washington, h. Mrs. .Mary (fheney. newly appointed assiitant to the Director of Employment, American National Red Cross, will assist in reciinting N4;rro personnel for overseas Bisignment. Before joining the Ifed Cro.ss staff, Mrs. Cheney was secretary to Mrs. Iz-tia Jewel .Miller, Federal Works Agency, in Washington. Prior to that -'h'- was women’s page editor of the Chicago Newg-l.^ger in Chiragn. and a correspondent for the Chicago Defender in New York THE BEST OF | FKIEiNUS MUST PART i SOUTHERN PINLS — ‘The funer al service of Margaret Lcthia Saun-1 ders was held in the Trinity AMB { Zion Churen, West Southern Pines, Thursday afternoon, December 21, 1944. Margaret was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saunders, who have taught In the public school sys tem of West Siuhcrii Pines for many years. The entire family is loved by (he citizens of Southern Pines. Tbe passing of their daughter was cun.sidercd a great loss Mai'uirvt was bom January 8. 1924 in Southern Pines. She depart ed this life December 18, 1944. She atttended and graduated from the West Southtrn Pine.s High School in 1940. attended North Carolina State College in Durham two y«ars and spent one semester at Fisk University in Nashville, rcnnesssce. She was veiy interested :n mu.«ic and was looking forward to taking her mother's place in the mu.sical world. During the spring of 1944 she be came (-ngaged to CpI. John Lynville Williams who is now stationed some- when* in fh»* South Wi'f Pacific. She leaves to mourn their loss, her father, mother. tw4 brothers. 'J.mu'v-, who IS now .-tatoined in Fi mce and Herman, stationed some- wiK-re in Indiai, and a host of rel atives .md friends •A-: w>. read this artici ‘ in loving men'iiirv of our daughiJer. sister, (l.i-smatK pidvmate .'irul friends, let us all think ' j Marg.aref toils are past' her work i.s done, And he is fully blest; >ihe fought the fight, her victory won, And filtered info rest. yw(;a~beg1^ CLASSES fLAl.LlGlf — AiIdU Classes >pon'a)red by ihe fkijoumer Truth VUC.A and the Family i.ife Education prograoi of the city schools will beglrs by of- lerlng a course In Hone Inter est. The phases of liomAlnterest (o be offered are: making oar homes attractive, refInisMng far- nitnre, marketing, nuturing the family Income, malting of drap eries, cortaias, ec. First Cla.sses wifi begit^ Thors day, January 11, a |). m. at the Sojourner Truth ,VWCA, 19 1-2 East Hargett SlrdeL Per sons having registered .for this course and others Interested arc asked to meet on Jaail|ary 11, at 7:00 p. ni. at the Sujoaroer Troth YWCA. W. L Green To lleliver Main Address At Ciim- mittee’s Meeting ijunday ^LElOH — W. I.. Grjsai.. iJlb- cuUve Secretary of the NMlh Caro lina Teachers’ Asociatioi^will de liver the principal addrgl^ at the N. C. COLLEGF- CO-KD3 RE TURN TO DURHAM FROM HOLIDAY VACATION — Plctur- ol here on their return to Dur ham following holiday vacations i.n seven States and the District of Columbia are these lovely North Carolina State College co-eds. The coeds are. center fore ground. Miss Marcia McDunald, New Orleans, La. who visited frieiid;> and relatives in New York Ctiy. and front row, left to right, Miss Minnie Williams, Waterbury, Conn.; MU Frieda Strickland, Ra leigh; Miss Thomasina Johnson, Hamlet; Miss Bettys McDaniel, i Hock Hill, S. C.; Miss Gladys Brown, Handsom, Va.; I Second row, left to rieht. Miss i Margaret Alexander, Charlotte; i Mtss F.velyn Miller. New, York City and at extreme right, with light coat, Miss Grace L. Branch- comb. Norf'>lk, Va. Third row, left to right, Mrs. Latricia M. Hickman, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Carolyn R. Pride, Washington. D. C.; Miss Norma Richardson, Nashville; Mias Doro thy Wilson, Tarboro; Miss Mary Jean McKi:tlck, Asheville; and Miss Elsie A. Enloe. extreme right, in black coat. Negro Dry Cleaning Firm Does Job For Metropolitan Opera Co. NEW YORK CNS) — The firm of Earles and Earles. Harlem 3 Hour Quality cleaners, have set a precedent in their field. From the information obtainabl'*. they are the first Negro firm to have cleaned the expensive costumes for the fame'! I Metropolitan Opera Company. ! When inerviewed in his spacious • Bronx factory where he recently put in over SS.Oaoo worth of new equipment, making his shop ultra modern. Leo Earles, co-owner with his wife. Flora, indicated that he was quite surprised when he r«- celvfd t* ^ call from Mrs. Lawson, ! in charge of costuires, to call for them. "I was sure when I appeared ' on the scene and they knew we were : a colored setup, that would end it” j However, I was accorded every courtesy and informed that my {work had been considered of the highest quality by the concern which had referred us. Here are the coe- tumes for which we got the Job.” smiled Mr. Earles. ’’Negroes have a great opportunity for service. Cour tesy and excellent work. tvIII do mere to make these openings for us than anything I know.” he con cluded. w Capt. Jesse O. Dedmon Named NAACP Veterans’ Secretary NEW YORK — Captain Jeue O. Wilkins, acting secretary, created Dedmon, Jr., who was placed in in- the new department of work for active status last October on ac-, veterans because of the great oum- counl of physical disability, has | ber of inquires from men in uni- been named to be Seciutary of Vet- form and the well known need for eraiu Affairs in the NAACP. 1 improvement in the handling of The NAaCP, according to Roy Negro veterans by regular govern- The Negro In Latin America —O' —0 BILLY —0 ECKSTINK «ev —0 —0 —0 •ee Mesklee, CewpeBer, iaad leeder ••e* •e* —* ’ill yUpinii .vEGRO BUHINEbb IN LATIN AMERICA BY HAROLD PREECE I'm hoping that Presdient Roose velt will make two Nfw Year ap pointments as 1945 bfiogs this old world what, we h^^, wiU be a new 3 ^Jm *^ping also IbaRihe President -wfe f.uaiber fawoTkl citizen, ' iieury Wallace, his did job as uo- offtctal gooowill ambassador to Lat in America. The colored peoples mess men in the Uruled States ai.ould have the some equality ol iippitiuniiy m Laun America a« wtuie DuMiieu men lu tne unileq ill! going io have unre U> say on .ilia subject in inis coiunui, two weexs irom now. Meanwhile, i would be aeepiy graidtui tor yout moral suppiri in this campaign, anu lor any suggcstiooa a Inal Negro business men might bare to give me. i ll be glad to publish any ex pressions ui support and any sug- ... .1,..,.,. A .VUll '.i. liL iiient agencies. The NAACP, Wil kins said, intends to do everything possible to aid in solving the spec ial problems of Negro veterans, eliminating discrimination against them, and scemg that they receive tneir full benefits as veterans. Captain Dedmon is 36. He L ol Oklahoma and was grao uated from Howard University m 1932, receiving his law degree there in 1935. He was admitted U> the Oklahoma bar in February, i937 and practiced in Tulsa from 1937 to Sep.ember 15. 1940, when he was called to active duty wiin ! the rank of fir t lieutenant. I Dedmon was promled to the rank of captain August 21, 1943. He serv ed with the 366lh Infantry at Fort Devens, Mass., had cnarge of the training program at Prairie View College for one year, and was trial Judge advocate at Ca/np Claiborne, t.a., liom June until September, of 1944. Captain Dedmon is familiar with the problems of Negro soldiers and his legal training plus his exper iences as trial Ju^c advocates are expected to be of the utmost value in his new work with the NAACP. The Veterans Affairs Se^etary will bJ stationed in the Washlng- On THAT FAMOUS STAI lOO« IM SHOW Wiert dotr «td yoo, loe» f Ihs hoir drvM of Sm iton ef floea, Jto omJ rooorrfine. Snow WMm kSw four- oy HoIr l•owfM•r Ikot glvM you SmI 'pfofMrJonoT hok dr««Md oppoofowes. SNOW WMfTE PRODUCTS CO- lyMlibwe, Ve. Number t-workl citizen, Henry WhUuci^, bis Job as un- offiaal gboowill ambassador to Lat in America. The colored peoples bf Latin America respect Mr. Wal lace as do the colored peoples of the United States. He’s needed down there to patch up our saggnig Good Neighbor Pol icy, bent In the middle by suen things as our failure to free the merging colurd Nation ol Puerto Rico and by the drving of 250,000 Haitian peasants from their land as 3 result of a flop artifical rubber project undertaken bv the United States Haitian-Amcrican Develop ment Cooperation. I'm hoping als.that the President will designate as Mr. Wallace's right hand man a leading Negro businesz man who has shown that he's ^ world citizen. I'd like to see Mr. *V. J. Cux, vice president of the Na- nutiona Negro Business League, be empowered to ‘zrork specifically with Latin American business men to develop trade with Negro busl- ncs.s interests in the UniletL Slates. 1 Ilk? businc.sH men who think of people n.s well as profits. I thought that Mr. Cox ha.s the right slant Wi en I ren da part of the speech hr made at the last NNBL conven tion, 1 am reproducing his quotation ,s given in a recent issue of the bul- loiin. New Africa, published by the Council on African Affairs in New York. "Work iTiust begin.” Mr. Cox quoted as saying, "For a closer con tact, better acquaintanceship, a working relationship between the Negro in America arid the darker people of Liberia, the Gold Coast of Africa. Ethippia, the islands of the Pacific, the Bahamas, and South mmmminiRiiPiii expected to be of the utmost value in his new work with the NAACP. The Veterans Affairs Secretary will be stationed In the Washing ton Bureau of the NAACP, 100 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Cap- lain Dedmon will begin hls duties January 1, 1945. assist tn n-ciuiiing Niirro personnel foe overseas assignment. Before Joininc the lied Cro.»5 staff, Mrs. Cheney was secretary to Mrs. D.‘*ttn Jewel .Nliller, Federal Works Agency, in Washington. Prior to that sh* was women's tiage editor of the Chicigo News-L^gcr in L'hiragu. and a correspomit-nt for the Chiesgo Defender in New York City. SK- Ft'ived as personnel director of an educational survey pon.Kurcd ly the U. S. Department of Interior, and was personnel gaged in physical education work with the YMCA in Bridgeport. Conn., and Philadelphia, as well as with the Wharton Settlement House in Philadelphia. Assisting Mr. Miller with the club arc four attractive young women. Program director is a former How ard University faculty member, Miss Gcpf.a Howard, of Washington. D C., *nd 5119 Prairie Avenue. Chi cago, HI. Miss Marie I.cach. 71 Rose- dale Avenifo, Montclair. N. J., is as- i^oSES E\TK4D1- El(EJ)J>tKE CAi\iNEK with the Montclair YWCA. Staff LiAIH.lUl assistants arc Miss Sybil Gowdy. |i'|('||X Klngsboroug Apt.s., Brooklyn. N. Y. * I'Jii 1 IWll 1 Vf lllC X.. . XllldlX Ul BIIU uei >up('rvisor of the Federal Theater Project, both in New York. .Mrs. ( lu-ni-y is a member of Phi Delta Kappa lorority, New York chapter, and has been an active volunteer worker for the NAACP Id New Y’ork. (Photo by Dan Riordan, R'd Croia Photographer.) Tortured man gets help!' uosto.n-, Mas. - wiiuam Ta,- lor, 26. who escaped from the State I’rison m Raleigh, N. C.. two years .lU't. was arrested by detectives here l. l.‘•t week after losing his fight ;;.i !,'t extradition to North Caro lina. While at Police HeadQuarters, the m. iti made a bre..k for freedom, and jwas fired upon twice by pursuing ,offeier.« The bullets n•li^sed their irark.s, but Taylor was captured when he fell on an icy street. He *'I have used .VLl.l'N’Kl’ for several u.,, luicr accompanied to City Hos- monihs. I couM hatdiy ^^alk on aitount pifl by gnaid' for an X-ray exam- of my knees. Hut now those pains are . inution, Lemon Julco Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer/ relieved. I can go like a r-nc horse now,” Mon Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of ihc pains and aches caused by rhcumaiivm, lumbago or neuritis without irjing this simple, inexpensive recipe u'u m mix at borne. Two tal'IesptMinj of Al.LEN'RU, plus the juice of y lemon in z glass of water. Your moni> iuik if not entirely Extradition proceedings began fr. e rr>r>nths by North Carolina, but the request was honored only '.1-1 \vr«*k by Ma—achusotts' Oov- ernur Sultonstull. Taylor received an 8-10 year sentence in 1940 in Guilford Coun tv on a churev of armed robbery .-.•iri had MTved years of hi.s term LLLMt SCHKIHiLFD ^LElOH — W. L. G cuUve Secretary of the Nonth Caro lina Teachers’ Asociation, (will de liver the principal address at the Annual Meeting of the Ncaro Citi zen's Committee, Sunday Mtemoon at the First CongregationaFChurch, at 3 o'clock. t The Committee will r^lew the year’s work and elect 15 wembera, who will serve during the riex year, contested front. Gains have been acting aa chairman, filling | out the unexpired term of Mr. J.' Francis .ice, resigned, is expected to stand 'for reeleclion us chairmai^. Among the many otheri things which the Committee may ponsider is a part in the political activities of the city In the coming plcctlon. IIALEIGII Sixiy-ont pressur .iiiiicra cliiiic.s. to serve every cuun-] The r'omaiittee is composed of 47 111 NoiUi Carolina, will be held Uunng Fcoiuary, March, and April by ttie Agricultural Engineering Department and the Home Demon stration Dcpaitinent ol the State Culkgc Extension Service. In some areas two counties will cooperate to hold a clinic at a central location. Safely valves, presurc gauges, pet cocks, and the seal between the hd and tlic xetile will be cliccked witli special equipment developed by the Extension engineers. Since it is very difficult to obtain repairs by competent workers, the enginees? will install defective safety valves and gauges at cost. The pleasure caiuieis must be thoroughly cleaned and put in con dition as if for operation before they can be checked. In addition and a iinlf|t^ def.-clivc valvc.-> and gauges, the (he time of hls chinnors will bo thoroughly checked ,for leaks of all kinds. Unless the , as not in Jail during extradl-[‘•■onners seal properly, the desired sacisficil. Just 85‘' III all uro^ stores. negnliatlons bet’.vcen the two pressure cannot be maintained. Buy ALI.ENRU t.iday. states | D^^st year clinics were held in — jmany sections of the state and jo —'great was the demand for this ser vice that it was decided to extend it to every section of North Carolina this year. BASKET BALL! DOUBLE HEADER BOYS and GIRLS Bluefield Teachers VS. Shaw Bears SHAW GYM irri.9 Jan. 12 7:30 P. M. Bearettos Game Begins at 7:30 P.M. Main Game Follows organizations of the city retiresent- ing every element of the poi^ulation. SOLD'KR KILLED AS CAH OVERTURNS ! WILSO.N — Private Horajee Cleo Ford, 22, of the United States Army was killed Saturday night when his car overturned on the Watei* Works Road here. According to a report fr.om the investigating officer, Fnrd w^ho was home on leave for the holidays, was rounding a curve when he suddenly was forced to swerve hls avoid strik^iig another automobile liarkrd without lights on the road. His car turned completely over. PEACESMAKER INJURED RALEIGH - While acU^g peacemaker between two men who were fighing, William Ferry.i 35. of 105 Stronach's Alley, received " severe cut on his face late American Negroes.' night in the 40U block of (South "Xruly." Mr. Cox went on to Blount Street. ; '’Negro business has learned The man was treated at thf hos- great Importance pital and later discharged. said significance of such a pro- that the two men are [gram ” to him. and accordlngto the tfouce. j right, Mr. Cox. and you’r- there will be no further •'iv^stlga- talking down any hollow tree lion in the case. MID-YEAR CO>RIENCEMENff AT HAMPTON jAN. tZ j ) when yo utalk abou "better qiiuintenceship" and "a working relationship” between Negroes everywhere. I'm gla dto see one of our most representative Negro Instl- on manufactured product: V- FREEDOM DAY ELEBRATION PHILADET.PHIA. Pn. — Febru- Every pressure cLniier should be ihorouglily cleaned and checked tl;is winter, with repairs wliere necessary, so that it will be ready ’.I' do a full job next summer," says Mrs. Mar;- Lcf ^k■Alliste^. txten-1 „amptON INSTITUTE. .Va. - I 'tuUons.'Ncgra business, taking “ young meu and ,bout the new turn .ind marketing. G..rdcning »*’“l\vomen are candidates for colored peoples are giving ftxxl conservation will be just as dip,o,ras at the forth«4*mlng j [Jj; work’, important this year aa last and ,midyear coirmeneement oxBreises . DEPRESSION .'.hoiMl save our surplu.s fruits Hampton Institute, to be held In Negro business in the United V. notables .so as to lessen the demand Qg^en Hall on Monday ^lght. g^^^Jg ^tart developing trade January 22. . relationships with Latin America The baccalaureate service fo-r the' ^ow. neither Negro business midyear graduating class will takcl-^^ Negro workers in the Unit- place in Memorial Church olh Sun-I^.^ States wil lhave to worry about day morning. January 21. wiw Dr. post-war depression. Many of . „ , , 1 u- . 1 - I .1 (Thanning H. Tobias of the nBlionnLj^g busires.*: men of Latlr America .‘i> 1 will be celebrated a^in of the YMCA as speaker. Dr.j ^ Negroes; virtually all of them, year a.s National Freedom Day and ^ Jftdipton ^j^gt^ver their race, hate the whole Program | I abominable patten of Jim Crw V ‘ j ,md would as soon patronize a Ne- 18 LIBERTY SHIPS TO BEAK. gro If ho had good quality mcr- NAMES OF NEGRO HEROW 'chandise, as they would anybody ■ I I else . WASHINGTON — By the jtime j This column has been National Freedom Da; will be hold at Philadelphia’s 'Town Hall on that day. Major R. R Wrgiht. Philadelphia banker and pre.sident of the Nation al Freedom Day Association, will WASHINGTON — By irwamie, *,«»,- pie,ide at the mei ting which Is ex- the last of the present group of 100 , for equality of employment in we peoted to attract outstanding liber- Liberty Ships under construction itepew big industries and factor als from many sections. [finished, 18 of the ships will beMhat United S.ates fims are bulld- Tlie day. according to Mejor, the names of Negro heroes. in the United States busmess^ Wright, is 'Ct a.sido to commemorate | Being readied now at Brunsxvlck.«hat are too often run by the siening of the 13fh amendment T^vo airtinguished North Carolln’ Negroes. Dr. James E. Sher-ard. president of North Carolina Col lege and Dr C. C. Spaulding, pres ident of N C. Mutual Life Insur- iDnee Company, participtaed on the program l*rt year. Oa.. are the SS Robert J. Banks and the SS William Cox. The SS Georg' A. Lawson is being con structed at South portl.'.P'’ Maine. The 3 shlp.s will bear the names of heroic Negro Naval personnel lost In action in the service their country. ixie aristocrats who hate the I.Zit I American people, because they •e dark->.klnned folks. "‘he column has been saying that u-gru workers had as much right - jobs in those industries and fac- 'ories as white workers. Now. i.t is saying that Negro bus- I lor any siq^gcotiotiii vinui Negro business men might we to give !. I'll be glad to publish any ex pressions ot support and any sug gestions in the column, if you wiU write me in care of this paper. BUSINESS OPENINGS Right now, 1 can think of sever al openings for Negro business in Latin America. Consider, for instance, our fine Negro insurance companies which have done so much to advance the economic and educational level of our people. Well, industrialization of Latin America is going to mean payrolls. Payrolls are going to mean that our brothers will have the money to protect themselves and their lov ed ones against sickness, accident, and death. Industrialization means also that Latin Ameircan employers will be in the market for all kinds of in surance. Brother insurance man, you've got a wide open Held if you will start cultivating it. Or take our sizeable 'cosmetics in dustry. Women in Mexico will buy lotions and creams. Just like wom en in Missouri, when they have the money to pay for It. Alter the war, they will have the money and will be willing to spend it if our cos metics manufacturers show up with the goods. Wherever Negro busineiis has gained a foothold in this country, it must extend that foothold to Latin America. In the words of Booker T. Washington; "Cast your buckets where they are." SHERWOOD EDDY TO SPEAK AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. - Dr. Sherwood Eddy, distinguished author and lecturer on social and religious questions, will speak at Hampton Institute Sunday, January 28. Chaplain C. A. Chazeaud has announced. He will preach a ser mon at the morning worship service of the college in Memorial Church at 11 a. m. World-traveler and possessing first-hand knowledge of many of the battlcrflelds and leaders of the two World Wars. Dr. Eddy has spoken in several hundred colleges ii» all parts of the United States. Europe, and Asia, and has address ed countless forums, clubs, confer ences. and conventions. He Is the author of "A Portrait of Jesus.” "Man Discoverers God.’ "Mak r of Men.’ and other works, mcluding "A Century With Youth.” a history of the -YWCA from 1844 to 1944. NEW WAR PRODUCTION COURSES OFFERED AT HAMPTON HA^fPTON INSTITUTE. Va. — Announcing new classes in the Vo cational Training for War Produc- Uon Worircr.e program at Hampton Institute. William S. Mann, local supervisor, said today that regis tration for these classes will take place at the Trade School of the college January 8. 9, and 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 P- m. Courses offered in the program Include, machine shop, carpentry, sheet metal work, electric weld ing, acetylene welding, plpeflttlng. bricklaying, blueprint readnlg and drafting, auto mechanics, and elec tric refrigeration. Your wardrobe always woleomet the additieo of more smart separates. TheyTl join each other or team up with what you already have to add many new outfits for casual wear. SKIRTS - - $2.98 to $10.95 JACKETS - $5.95 to $19.95 SWEATERS - $2.98 to $10.95 BLOUSES - - 69c to $7.95 SPORT SHOPPE — SECOND FI.OOR . idL CaroUna'e LorpeaC 4S25Z52525E5E525it5aL?52SeS3S2SZ5Z5E52SZ5eS2S2SZ5S5S5e5ES2S25ZI sJ