PAr.p, EicnT
THE CAROLINIAN
W'EEK ENDING, SATURDAY, JULY T, m»
Continued from Front Page
FKIU DIMS MiriM I.AC'K
OF Fl’NDS
v«ii«- ruling And with the
Huse b''KK‘rt d‘wn with Southein
ri:I>r(*.st.'ntiitii'n. Mich ii vtt !>• wi l!
(liKh irrpMSMblc.
FoUowinf’ the pnj.snge of tho wnr
UKi-ncies bill My the Hniise, the!
iiiciiKUre will then be returned to
the Semite imd ii rnntk fight for
the Insertion of the FRP(” is ex-
peel«*d to be stiiged.
In the meiiiitiiiH. the entire stuff
of tile FKT’C is Wi iki.m orntlv
The wsir ageneie. ^ippioprintton
bill was stymied since June J7,
when Senator Theodore G. BiUio
elf I Dell'
Senator, he detlared, that the Ne
gro' ' had disgracod themselves and
their country's flag hy their vile
conduct in Europe
Now. to call a name 'and only
one is necesnry, ,-ince it is that of
the chief of the entire Armyi Gen-
•al Dwight D. F.isenhower, had .■
different slant the Negro ,n»l-
dlei and wasn't afraid to voice it
III ^^•femenfs felow "As far ns
I know, and certainly as far a.® any
official rep'irts, they have perforrr-
id xioally with every kind of or-
d.itice hat'alinn, (piartci mater bat-
liilion. and cniiineer bnttalii^n.”
They have done their Job and
done the job aiv
MisMssippi' rallied his lilibusicring I''R''anetagenntoJvk mfw mfw mfw
ollei
I tile passage of
V-
"u, MEHABBY ALUMNI ASSN,
KO-l- w.ll. ami™ O' lilt,i BUYS S50.000.00 IN WAB BONDS
n.M-tl veil distinguished quests.
S-„al..l ln-,w„> CliavM. Uw.i-.cral , Tin- latikllu will sual 000 anJ
„t N.-iv vvhu had niad,- .. 'l-i' r,-i-ii-atlunal f.-u-llllli-s Will in-
motion for a su-uensioti of the rules
wtiicli would n-uke it possible for
li.r hKI'l' anundiiieol was quick
ly iss-.iirsal Ijy Senator Alben VV
baiKlev 'I kenlmky, the major
uy l-adri that tie and he Southein
Ii.iiteb Could V‘ Mich a suspension
OwWIi with little effort.
beliutoi ftiave/ liowtd out
£enaloi Uaikhy ollei.d a > ui
iniCDeii on tile condition ttial no
pOU'f Ol.lei leqiUllliK Misjiel i-I-■! i
cf me ruli-s he ir.sdi- at'aliel it
Nune wis t.'i thcoinin^ and tlie loin
pri.rr.i«fr way appr-ived At'aui;) ii
were • meiecii tjouthcin Dcin-'-cral-
and en RepuClicanii
LINE UP IN THE ETO WHEN
THE riGHTING CEAr,ED AS I
SAW IT
Ir.ftntiy Divisions, iiiieen aimoi-
ed and intce aiiucine dtsisuiu
By Annies, Corps, and Di
visions the total Allied ground
strength opposing Geimaov at thi
ccnciuSion ct hostilities were:
Brit. U.
Armies
Corps 4
In. Div. 3
At. Div. 4
Aivbr.
5
16
42
15
3
Fr,
The nu.nber of Allied anmes in
volved totoled eiglii, the U S. 1st.
3rd, 7th, &tii jijJ I5lh, the Fieneh
1st. the Canadian Isl. and the
British '2nd.
Suine of tilt outstanding Infan
try involved were: the Ist. 2nd,
9id. 4th. 5th, Bth. 9lh. 2lilh. 28th.
30lh, 35th. 36th. 42iid. 44th. 45th.
63id. 84th. 8f)th, 87th. H9th. yOt.b.
92nd. 94th. 95th. 97th. 99th. 100th.
lU3rd. Hl2Md. and the lUUlh. D:.-i-
sioiis.
Thi- Arnuired Uivi.sitirus tjf the
l.i S Wiie: the 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th.
6*h. 7th. 8th, 9th, 10th. 11th. 12lh.
13th. 14th. Kith, and the 2Uth.
The three Airborne Division.s
Were- the 17th. 82nd, and the Hi-
Isl.
-V-
DR. BDS’I) TO BECOME FIRST
.NEOKO PRESIDENT OF
I.INC'Ol.N UNIVERSITY
r Cnunly. Go
..uile bowling alleys, billiard
locm.s and rooin.s for table games.
The alumni are cund acting a
niilion-widi' campaign among
tiiemselves to raise $200,000.00 for
th const: uction of the building.
Beside.s the $50,000 00 invested
HI Wat Bonds, over $1.5,000.00 are
in savlng^ accouiitv. All ol this
ii.om v has been raised since the
c.'inpaign liegaii in Januarv 1945.
Tin- olfieei.s ot the Assiioiatiun
.lie Di J W Andeison, Presi-
i lit, Dallas Texas Ur. D- K.
.Ir-nhin--, Vice Pie.-ulent, Colum
bia, S C . hr. D T Rolfe Execn-
live Fiecielatv Njsbvillfe, Tenn.
Di. E S, Lee Recoriding Secre
tary, Nashville, rennessee: Dr. M.
J. Bent- 'rreasurer, Nashville,
Ttiiiicssee: Dr S. W. Smith.
huirman of the Executive Com-
n-ittee. Chicago. Iliinoii.
The camoaign is Lemg conduc
ted under the direction ot Dr. D.
j. Kolte, tf,e Executive secretary.
Detroit First NA.AFP
Braiifh to Employe
Voiith Director
Deti-oit, Michigan — The ap-
ptintiin-nt ot .Mil.-: Roberta Mc-
Cluirv as tins wtn-k bv Ur. J'lnies
J- McClendon, president of the
btunch heie, .Miss Mc-Giire is a
foiiner teacher in the Detroit pub
lic schuuLs and will assume dul'es
in her new po.sition on August 15.
In making the announcement,
which places Detroit fii'sl among
NAACF branches to make *.uch
an appointment. Dr, McClendon
said:
"Miss McGuire brings to thi.s
much needed work a vitality and
earnestness which assures Detroit
a progressive youth program un-
r.ivF, OUT WITH jive
FOR (;rs IN El HOPE
Columnist Interviews Bill
Kenny Of Ink Spots
B'l
■tlherln Hu$ilt r
i.\'l ri.K WK.MtY (51V pi -••Iiitv
ing il u||l lie ol
the U F Aiiny (•! lic> tipaiioii to
Elliopr me eellllip ti lm'.iI pukiip
bltel tlie V E lel-ilowi, by liie JlVe
eiiteitaliiiiieiit piovKieil i,v a Negio
UFDCbioP FIiow uiiii mIiIiIi le
lelllly piaVxt a ">oiillOiOitl pntiUiO
aiice' tui (jell DHIglil D EiSeU
boAei wtieu lie eutel Idliir.l FoViel
Mai stidl Ueuigi K Zhul."V ei. I \'li e
Curiiiousar Audrei I Vi-lilDekv at
SH.aEF at Fraokfitn Aio Maiii
Hilled a> the "i.iiyrnn, Cuiiuvai.'
the (I'UapAifr IflVr out With gOOU
old BiOdUwa)' aiiii Haiieni Oiuea
and oia»» that tiave made iikco one
of the must populai of all Camp
Show uiiiir now uvei»eai» wbusa
ywliigtug and btugii.g pm Uea
Eiseui.uweTy paity liirlit to ibe
Kiuove said repoits to the National
War F'uud which tluancbs Camp
Show tours
The peisonuti ut "kn>it.iu Caruf
val." which is scaitciliig s/ncopa
tloa up and down the occupation
area, includes. Alberta Hunter, 133
West l36ih St Jean Starr, 1926
Seventh Ave.. Mae Gaddy, 30516
171si St., Jamaica all of New York
City, and Olhe Crawturd, Alfred
Elkiiis and Leooaid Caaieii. famous
as "The Three Rhythm KuBcals" of
Chicago
7 From 1 lampion Staff
To Sliiilv .Nexl Year
BY TED V.ATES
■'rt'i sold thill swing music ori-
I'lniiierl in the jimglof of Africa.
Il hns. .since il.s iidopiior, by the
public, be* n most acciirntcly inter
preted by Negru entiTtainers. .And
Ifint's what made the meteoric rise
' f the INK SPOTS .so uniisiuit The
Ink Sfiots - to nil 'nilwnrd nppear-
?'nr '.s. ;i jive group - hove h**en
rlicking soldidly with sweet bid-
Inds.
Let's go bnckstage at Hnrlem'a
.-Apollo Theatre.
The Ink Spot.s belive there is n
le.'-isoii in their suciess for otliei-
Negro groups to learn. Thi group
::iTigKhd f.ir five .'.enrs fenturing
'VI* arriingements and nothing
ha|){»entd until they recorded "If I
Didn't Care" — a ballad. At that
time the boy.s were on the verge "f
'i binding b*-c:uise tluw couldn't gel
work It was like a wish that had
come rue. for the record, 'fortun
ately. became a bit seller and ere it-
d a (iercaiid for the Ink Spots
"We knew our foil** then," s-iut
Ki'iiny, the leader, •’-o we iiiiiiied-
iately countered with another bal
lad. ‘1,'s Funny To Lveiynne Uht
Me" f'omhined with the t* tal
rales on our jirevious reconi, estah
Ig.hed a new high at Decca tJtiidios
'I'hat d'oibly convIncM the Ink
Spi i: that Poloreii quartet!: all
make one common irislake — they
always swing it — and, as a result
audiences place them ail in a sin
gle afegory The beys definitely
l-elie e that then deci':ion not to
completely) swing it is one reason
r their success.
•'.Audiences were nt first surpris
ed TO see us bounce out cf the
wings, ostensibly a swing quarte .
and deliver soft and touching bal
lads But vve took care cf that. Af
ter a ballad or cwo a not tune is
i : cndered. Fo lks like the change of
j pace!" Kenny ccnchided.
MFW Y'ORF 'Cl — While trying
to rob Charles Brandenberg iwhite)
on the IRT subway platform at 98th
F.ti>et Edward Eritt.an, 29. was
shot in the shoulder Dv a transit
cop Riitto nhas br-en taken to Bel-
1-=vuh Hospital.
Stcirv of SS Booker T.
Wa.'Jiington To
Be Published
NF.W YORK. N. Y — Announce
ment was made this week by the
Fishchre Fubli.shing Company. New
York Citv. that John Beecher's
forihcuniing new book, ALL
BRAVE SAILORS, the story of tho
SS Boi’kor T. Washington, will bo
published August Ist
.Acc'irding to the publishers. John
R«‘e«-her. great-grandnephew of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, adds a new
' hapter to his family') tradition of
n-ihtaiit demLcra.y in his chronicle
of the SS Booker T. Wa.shingtun's
war Sfivice, Shortly after Pearl
Harbor, he signed on as an oflicvi
under the ship's Negro Caplai i.
For two years, tie has served in
the battle of supply to the iiivatioii
Jjorh:. Us one of the SS Hooker T
Wa-^:lungton's mixed crew eating,
rh-'piiig, working .iiid going ashore
!aloni': I'le liis-black, yellow, brown,
and white shipmates.
)ol of this unique experienco
.•oiiies ALL BRAVE SAILORS. It
'(er,.-iiher. the diverse personalities
'h.'t nuidj- up Bus extraordinary
ship comrr»unity. how each ir.em-
t,ei- -tiiired 111 the CommLa effort to
prove American racial soli'danty in
deteatiiig Hitlerism and how it
welded men from mariy walks of
life and classes into a cooperative
•inir in make a realty of an idea t'nat
has often been discredited a> Uto
pian
BUCKLIN MOON’S ANTHOLOGY
ON R.ACE IS READY
NEW YORK iC) — Bucklin
Moon, distinguished author and an
editor of Doubleday Doran and
Company, has announced that his
-nthologv of writings about the
Negro writers is ready and will be
),iihli!h«Hi in July. He has titled the
mruiucfipt "Primer for White
Folks "
BENNETT PLANS
MINISTERS INST.
GREENSBORO — Preliminary
planning hus been completed nnd
the faculty appointed for the annual
Pastor'.s School of Praclical Meth-
I nds tn be held at Benentt CoMese
I July 33-27. it wa.i announced here
last week hy Rev. R, D. Crockett,
dean of the .school and professor of
religious education at the college.
The .sciioni Is being directed by
Dr. Edgar A Love of the board of
missiun.'i and church extension and
is under the auspices of that b*»dy.
Dr. Love lis superintendent of the
^icpartmcnt uf Negro work.
Courses of instruction will be of
fered in worship materials and
methods, health, youth and the
chiircli, the challenge of evangelism,
stewardship for all of life, rural
people and their problems, church
administration, recreation and coun
seling
Other members of the faculty in-
. elude. Ur. William Lloyd Imes,
' firvsident Knoxville College; Ur.
.George M Bell, Kingston, Pa.: Dr
'Muii.-l I'etloni, Bennett College;
' Miss K Maye Y'ouiig, division of the
'local ciiiii'ch. Board of Education;
W I. Buffington, Fuliie College;
Dr J W (iuldeii, buaru of evang"-
'hsn*. John .Sharpe, New York; Miss
Vivian Morton Held worker; ano
; K. C. Jeiiiigan
Used Far Priees Down
Durham, July — Prospective
used car buyers were advised to
icok tor the lower ceiling price
tag.s on ail used cars offered for
Ucle. in a statement issued today
by OPA Assistant Information
jOfficei, James T. Taylor.
I Taylor reminded buyers that
Ceiling prices of all used cars
'.’-‘ere reduced four per cent on
iJuly first, in line with OPA’s
I policy of taking normal deprecia-
,t.on into consideration. New ceil-
,ing prices will be figured to the
jneureat even dollar, he said.
‘ Ceiling prices on eq'jipment for
j which extra charges mav be
.mode, were also reduced four per
'rent at the same time, Taylo" sdrt-
'etl.
1 Teachers Receive No
Pay For Services
A large group of teachers, who
'art* actively engaged in training
!rural boys arid girls in North
.Carolina, is composed of volun-
,t(cr individuals, who do not re
ceive any money for their serv
ices and very little public recog-
'nition of their efforts.
These teachers are the R'aral
Neighborhood Leaders, who assist
4-H boys and girls in planning
and developing their farm and
home activities, according to L.
' R. Harrill. State Club Leader of
the Extension Service at S*ate
College.
When new officers are electe-i
earlv in the year and the 4-H
club members select the various
activities which they will follow,
such as gardening, dairying, poul
try. home making, and the like,
they also select outsanding farm
men and women to aid them in
carrying through their projects.
It is, of course, physically im-
Dossibe for the countv agents and
home demonstration agents to vis
it all of the 4-H members as often
as help is needed and hence rural
neighborhood leaders in each sec
tion of the counlrv are selected by
the boys and girls themselves, to
whom they can turn for assist
ance.
Last year there were g.D23 of
these rural "teachers" in North
Carolina and they rendered ex
ceptional .services to the rural
\oung people with whom they co
operated and to the agricultural
progress of the state, Harrill says.
Vance County is finding that its
‘crub bull eradication campaign is
building a better dairy industry.
I Prof. B. L Mason
ReturiKs To A. aud T.
GREENSBORO — Professor B. L.
! Mason has returned to the A. and
iT. college faculty to resume bU
'duties as director of the department
I of music after a year's leave of ab
sence to study at the University of
1 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., where
I he qualified for the degree of Mas
ter of Music, It was announced last
'night by President F. D. Blulord.
1 Aside from his duties as director
of music faculty. Mason will train
and diiecl the ROTC Band, the
Marching Band, and the Concert
Bands. He joined the local college
faculty in 1934 after completing un
dergraduate studies at the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music, Oberlin.
Ohio, where he earned the Bache
lor Degree in Music
At Michigan he studied with sev
eral outstanding artists such as
Professor Gilbert Ross and Profes
sor Wassily Besekirsky, prominent
renowned violinists.
In partial fulfillment of the re
quirements fur the Master's Degree
at Michigan, Mason was presented
in recital in the Rackbani Building
— the graduate school.
Another outstanding taalure ot
Mason's work at Michigan is the
fact that he served as concert mas
ter for a season cf the University
Symphony Orchestra, an organiza
tion of 65 members. The six con
certs uf the season were presented
before capacity audiences in the Hill
Auditorium which accomodates 5.-
000 persons.
A total of 137 farmers sold 14,121
pounds of wool with an advance of
$5,309.23 on the wool in the coop
erative pool ai Wiiliamston.
Humpton In.stilutv. Va. — Svv-
on members of inc oauoaliona!
slufl ot Hampton Institute will
H p, L a;,, .ysJULli UJiJUjaill UIJ-
del the auspices of the Detroit N- advanced studies at van-
AACP. Carrying out bur pl^ge to institutions of higher learning
|work on all fronts for the better ,next year. President Ralph P
iment of the Negro, the NAACP Bridgman of the college has an-
baan Kra„..,d
A pr,.li(lc writer. Dr, Bond has '? ‘■“"Y on our youth and eiiuea. two others will
written several books, and has con.-'‘.S" study "O krants from the General
inbuled to many educational and Ueoige Scherme^director of De- Lc^catJon board,
popular muzugines. Included arrung ttott s Interracial Committee, stat- The faculty members who have
Ins woik*) art "The Educati.in of the appointment should add been granted sabbatical leaves
the Negnt In ihe American Social "^“^surablv to t^he contribution are: Miss Elizabeth W. Chandler,
orde. ', ITducalion for Production. iJ'^’^j’^'^AACP us making t*. ^Jociale proft'ssor of education,
a text book on "How tu be Healthv. communitv The youth of to- John L. Frank, instructor in draft-
Wealthv and Wise", and "A Study 1°^';^ "^‘“^ mspiration and leader- mg and chairman ot the drafting
i.i ^.,11 I, Ilf! «;t....| " 1'^"’^ complicated nnd departm*iu. Mi&s Hi l«*n L Kend-
,^J-lA,HjiaLLAAA._.V...I.l -f ,.1,
DK. BO.ND TD E FIRST Work on all fronts for the better-
.NKGKO PRESIDES* .jF nxnt of the Negro, lh«* NAACP
I.IS'fOl.N UNIVERSITY ** to present such a well
of peneh C^uiilv, Ga qualified person as Miss McGuire
A pj.-lific writer. Dr. Bond has -VOJth and eduea-
wrltten several b«x>ks. and has con-'^^'' program,
inbuted 1., manv edueati.mal and C.ebr„u. Schermer director ot De.
b„|.u'T mezuEli.es, Included lurnne t',01 s Inlerracial Committee slat-
• . . 1*0 the appomiment should add
nidtsurablv to the contribution
his wuiks are "The Educalion
tlie NeKTii in the American Social
i/rdeiIkiucati*.
il text Umk - — -e- -
Wealthy all*! Wis**". imd "A Study:
ill Cotton and Steel"
Lincoln Uinversiiy, located
t'hcsler County, Pa. is th** old«*st
iiislilulioii lor the tiiKlii r eciui ation
ot Nijqtie.s III Uu- U:iit> d Slatt-s.
hbviity. been founded in 18ri4 ICs
n>riiijl I'lirollinetil is about 4UU.
V
VETERANS INSTITUTE
b( IIEDUl.ED
CiOr*'. "lIplinMuilltles fur Ktlltll>\
nieni of V**teians in Civil .Sii\ii**
PoMiions," Fi«*d Mit.-iiitei n\.l
Srrvu’i* roii'niissinii, Gr* •Tl^bo^o,
and "rii.- Itol.* .,f liif U S Kill
ploymml S. i vi. e in Hie Plaia iin iit
of V*teia*e,' H (i G'-dwn. -i i:.
vcteiaii ( niijIi'Vtiii lit 11 |>i’eseiilal IV •'
' the American Social, , .. «A'ri • ““'yo'*'"'
t..u.,n tn, l.„„lne,i.,„, ;Vb"’b Ibe NAACP ns makmE In
'Hnw u. be Ueallhv, '-I"' The youth of to-
oav need inspiration nnd leader
ship to meet th*> complicated and
Ifrustratine prohl**m.s of wartime
and the adjustments nec(*s.sarv /or
a eonsfruclive and p«'ac'cful woFhl
in tin* future."
Dai.sv E Lampkin. NAACP
c.-iTTipaign director. enthu.sia.sticnl-
Iv end*>r.s**d ih** move as ‘a pro-
grissiv** move bv the Detroit
blanch to helt> develop youth who
ni ed th*‘ work of the NAACP in
i.;der to iH'come better citizens.
n*-fri>it has l»en n»‘«‘ding a vouth
p-ijgiiiin wh'-h will reach the
iiUL'Cse.s of youth."
V-
war n.aopow.-i *
Wtdn..ila> -
wilb a diMU^-iu
■III*. ii
ol I*.
H.ileli'.ll
.ill
'lx It
.\ \A(!I’ l igf.s Vdoplion
HI Vttirld (lliuiier
Vl'lel
faenefit'.,'
hoepiidl, 1 , .Ala, "liiM.
and Ho&pilaliraii'ai, -Maj
Montgin(ry, \*i«ianj atlmii
lion Fayetteville "Fi.i Htn-^
Guidance Aff'*idefl by V' teian.s aJ
minisii ' Dr W U P' liy vo
cationai appianal tut veieian:* g.i>
dance cciitn. I'liaprl Hill
seling Ai Rfelated tu Veterans in
the United :3;.tr- hiiipluyn.eiii :i*-i
vice." J M Kennedy, su^eiveut
of counseliiiij. »var rnanpuwei cum-
misiiuii. Rail ivii.
The cioiiiig ii.teiing will g«ve cuii-
Bideration lu "Benefits tor Veterans
Provided by I.jW! uf Noilh I’ai-o
lina," Hubert .‘vlusely, Guilfurd Rejj
lesentatue. Gn-.u:buru "v)ijlig.i
N*-w Yiji k - - 111 urging prompt
Snat latilicatioii of the United
Nation:, .•haltei. the NAACP de-
ilai'i-d III a wile to Sen;,tor K-*.!-
“lifiitli .McKellai, pre*;ideli1. pro teOi
the .S*'nate, tliai tli«* "Aa.iocia
tit-n woitlii hav’*t b« eti more en-
tl'ii.*:ia''.ti(* had provision tor e.s-
t.'iblisiiiiienl of international trus-
tetfhip been more (oilhright and
Lir I eafhinH tn a.';£urine to eolor-
t,» people:; pariicipatiun in gov-
ernini'fit, greater opportunities for
‘ 1 It development and othei de
pendent!,." It was further pu,nt-
e-1 out, huwevei, that d« spil.- this
wiakne.vi adoption of tlie chapter
;tiut 'Vnlrance bv the United
St:.teE into full paitieipatlon in a
gaiiizalion will provide
tlona of the Ainei.can Leyton to Re maohlile'ry ' t.'i
mil,my VHem..- c ' u,,- .deals t„r which
Stale eominandf-i DiviMoi. h, Ainei
trail Legi.'ii, halei^h "libli^ijliun:'
and ReT-poii.tibilitie^. "t i ili/.en^ f*'t
Giving inturinaliuii nod .At.si tance
to Veteiant,.' Di C C S(.audhie, ,. ,
ups.u.i.i, .Miiluai Uen.Ti'liiienl in
Life IiisuKiiice t'oinpany, iJurhu u
iplel
t:n£ wai L t.eing iuugh».”
DillanrPnd'rFdit.s
Diirinj’ ll.e two day voiifeie
dei'ussiuM will be h*'l varmii-
phasek of veterans jilhnrs by Di.
Virj’il A Cliff. i-ha,rnnin. cotri
Sfifiice .Mauiiziiic
NEW (JHLEANS, L:i
I
on veterans educatioii; Warmolh T ^dc|,ai liiieiit ciillcd The yuiy. Str
Gibb.**, dean of dcpaitreenl of edu-aion appeared recently in School
cation atid sciences; .'ind H. K. Ar-1 Science and Mathematics Magazine
nette. head of departmeijl of edu- The editor of this new feature i.
cation, all if A and T. College, and Julius S. Miller, Associate Profesr.or
Wilbur Wright, of the U. S Emplov- ,of Physics and Mathematics ut Dil-
ment Service. Greensboro 'lard University. Mr. Miller reeeiv-
V led his R S. und M A degrees from
NKtiKO SOLDIERS "I'TrEH AND Boston University and an M. S
ABY'SMAL FAILURE." from the University of Idaho. Ad-
SENATOR EASTLAND ;ditional work towards the doctnrati*
officers, said the wise Senator, thtsejhiis been done at The University of
ruirn)is.siuns were "f*>rced for poli-' Oklahoma.
lieal reasons" The new depiirlmenc in Scho»)l
Be it undeislo'id, assured iheiSc'ence and Mathematics Mugazine
Cientleimm from Mississippi, that | consists of simple questions and
he was not filibustering * indeed | st.-itements designed to arouse the
not), and what he was saying was mterst of younger readers, accord-
nut prompted by preji’dice i pens') ing tii Mr Miller It is also hoped
the thouehti. he was sismply per- that the feature will be useful to
fi,rilling his duty as a lepreseiijlive teachers as they are urged to try
of til*' good Americans to show thi*l them out on their clossi s
Hit FKHl' vvus "askinv us to .-let A sample ouestion picked at run
up unfair pre.'erence iigjiin.st .> while.dom ‘The altitude if Palons above
soldier siilely because the Negro,th« horizon is equally lapp-oxl-
irinui'ity sells its votes to the high- m-.f*.1ri u, the latitude of the ob-
esT bidder in a jxilitical campaign " server iTrue or false.)
"ft >1 weren t for political consid- Did I -av dcsivned fur younger
ersHoiu. this measure wouldn't bear readers'’ Mavbe tne writer is not
IC votes in the Senate" ^ young enough Icr Mx. MUler's
All iA all. these generals told the mauieir.atlGi.
next yt-ar, President Ralph P.
Bridgman of the college ha^ an
nounced. Four have been grunted
i*.abbaticals. while two others wilt
study on grant? fro.n the General *
Kducatiun board.
The facultv members who have
been grani.-d sabbatical leaves
are: Mis.s Elizabeth W. Chandler,
asRociati* professor of education,
John L. Frank, instructor in draft
ing and ehiiirmun ol the drafting
deparlmenl. Miss Mi l-n L, Kend-
"ali. assistant profivssor of art. and
Miss Irene Sanders, a.ssuciate pro-
'ftssor of mu.stc education and act
ing chairman uf the music depart
ment. Miss Chandler will pursue
stuuies at (Yhto .State University,
‘v.'hile .Mr. Frank will study at
Penn State College and Miss
Kendall and .Miss Sanders wi.I
'Study at Columbia University.
' General Education Board fel-
lluwships have b**en awarded to
MLss J*-ssie .M- Lemon, instructor
in English, and Cecil T. Lewis,
.a.viLstant professo' of English.
Th**v will slurlv at Columbia Uii-
n vrsitv and the Umvi-rsilv ol Chi
tag*i. iesp*-cliv*-)v.
hander I, Bijvkiii, U»-an of
,Slud*-nts at Hampton fnslituh-.
will .sliidv tov^ai'd (b*- uoetor's de-
t.:i*e at .Slaiiford Univ*-r.sity m-xt
Til addition to tin- foreguing, M.
vt ar
Pcsenwdtd ^ellow
(.'arl Hulnian of St. Louis, Mo,
V bo eaiMi- to llaiimlun ld^t fall uS
an mslrui'lur in the (’oiiinviliica-
t:un.-, C'.-nt.-r, lia.s left tbe staff to
lit. Cleat*- work m poelr.v and
on ■' hu‘-'-nwali1 fellow'ship.
A graduate of Lincoln Uriiversitv
(Mo.), and of the University of
Chieago, wtieiv iie leceived the
inaEiei's degre.- ]a.st Auguil. .Mr
li'iliiian v.tin tin- tie award for
hi'i prize la-t spring in the John
Billings Fiske poetry compo-iition
.'I the University of (.’hicagc. HiS
ni.. ins aiJi>*-aii-il in OPPtiR
TUNITV, tile CRLSIS, tlie NORTH
AMKHK’AN ROOK OF VKPSE
anu Hu- POETRY DIGEST AN-
THOl.t k;Y'
Wiiile at Hampton Mr. HoIniHii
ah'u wrote and produced a musi-
*'.i! .‘-atir*-. •■P(-Il^ a tul Pen!.!! ’’
w-i. . ti y-;,., |jre-en»i'-il bv tiir •'t.'?*:
n: till coll**i'»' in ."Vlav for the hen-
••111 ul' lilt* United Nagro Collc-;>e
Fund
I’l'omiiiPiii Fairmont
Kfsident Pa.sses
IDENRATIVE anil USEFUL IHMS
t
t
♦
t
r\H^tte4'KycCCcn4
r.UMVJFRTON — l.ast rites for
Mrs. Marie Bradshaw ALstun, 42.
who died in a iiospitiil in DilF'ii. S.
C., on June 29. after an illness of
several day.s, -were held *)n Monday
ufti*rni>rni from the First Baptist
Church in Fairmont. Burial took
phire in Fuirm*nit Cemetery,
Mrs. .Msti n was the wife of Rob
ert Alston, an undertaker of Fair
mont.
Surviving are her parents. Mr
nnd Mrs. Dirk Bradshaw; a son.
Richard; mid one daughter, Anme,
'1 of Fairmont, and .several si.ster*
nnd brothers
. . _
^MMV '■JAW •NUFF’
ON NURSES
WASHINGTON. D C — The
Army says it now has eituugh
Y.iif'.-es v», iht- American Red Cro-is
is '•wiTW'Tie it'. len >Mim>'iit elfart'^
into getting 3.u0ii naid Drained and
ui'tiaiii'-d* l»''|,>tai Wwrker* the
.'Yrmy does want Cali year local
iRed Cross chapter. '
Genuine Ssirruson Card 'Fabies
witii Ste**) Leg.s
Charge It
$3.95
Walnut Finished Magazine
Rack with plenty of space
Charge It
$5.95
ECt.*.
Enamel Kitchen Table with
Driiwer and Linoleum Top
Bound with Stainless Steel
$2.75 dewn — SL2S weekly
2.95
$12.1
Desk with Shelve.s f*>r the Liv-
ingroom or bedroom
S5.00 down — S1.25 weekly
$22.95
Corner What-Not in Mahogany
Finish With beautiful design
Cl.arge It
$9.95
Douille Glass Doors, Two
Drawers und lust uf storage
space make this Cabinet a value
SS.50 down — $1.25 weekly
$27.50
LISTEN TO THE "MAIL BAG" EACH WEEK DAY AT II TO 11:30 A. M. ON WRAL
{[complete' nome [furnish|r§.
\
301 Senth Wilmington
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MOTHER and DAUGHTER FASHIONS
Clearance!
Special Groups Taken From Our Regalar
Stock ... Substantially Reduced For
Quick Clearance.
DRESSES—
94 Spring Dresses
86 Cotton Dresses
72 Sunback Dresses
In Jur. '.or, Misses snd Women Sizes
SPORTS WEAR—
39 Play-Suits
31 Shorts
42 Halters '
In Junior, Misses «nd Women Siies
SPORTS WEAR—
39 Play-Suits
31 Shorts
42 Halters
53 Short-Sets
68 Blouses
32 Skirts
In Junio. and Misses Sixes
FROM OUR "Miss Raleigh Shop
For Growing Daughter*
48 Children Dresses
8 Teen-Age Sun Dresses
30 Tots Play-Suits
40 Girls Sun Suits
15 Suspender Shorts
15 Suspender Skirts
In Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14
MILLINERY—
84 Hats ... All From
Higher Priced Groups
$JOO
REDUCED
FOR QUICK
CLEARANCE
Come in and browse around—
You’ll find many other reduced items
including Bags. Jewelry, Neckwear
and accessories.
All items limited in quantity. We sug
gest early shopping.
SORRY—NO MAIL ORDERS
IK RALEIGH'ITS
FASHIONS
Insurance Building
Aif>Conditioned For Shopping Comfort