WKFK KNPINC, SATt^KDAY, OCTon.lR 6. 1015
PAGE THIUPU
S. C. SENATOR
WONT BACK
FEfC, HOLDS
RACE YOONG
(•(■I.r.MniA. S C lANP. At
c' .'ou'iu'in -m:,' in Was-ii-
unlit huppovi i’rcsidrnt
'I'll!.: I’ I ....•--I (ii • ponnaiioft
FKI’C tor riioiont of his own H«-
: last ’
^ek
Jot'n>t
James C. Thonijis, f >rmpi-
tiinl U S, dj'-inct ..tloin. > .*■
New Yirk Cil.'. who has jii>t ic-
sinned as a USO director. Mr
■niorras will return to the t!oiior.'!
practice of law m New York C'if>
specializini/ in iniiiiigr.iti-n and
naturalization law. lANT'
Presidpiils of Lind
(riitnl (iollrjM's To llidd
23rd honfeiTinr
CHICAGO 'AN'Pj The 23rd
annual mcclnm of the Confi'ienrc- .f
Presidents' of Land Grant coIIokc.- o
scheduled at the YMCA on O'-i
23. 24. 2S
Dr. Horace Mann Bond, until re
cently president of Fort Valley
State coile«e. Fort V.iHcy. Qa. is
president of the college president'!
organization and will preside over
the thrti-day meelinu He will b«-
asslated by R. B Atwood, president
of Kentucky State College, Frank
fort. secretary.
Other offlctr.* of the organizati n
are Dr. Sherman D SeiugCs, vie-
president. Lincoln Univi.sily; and
Dr Felton G. Clark, treasurei.
Southern Univrr'ity. Members of
the executive commi'te .tr* Drs
F. D. Patterson, ehairrran, Tiiskr
see; John W. Davi.s. West Virainia.
F D Bluford. Nuth Carulina; A
and T.: L. H. Foster. Viivinia. W
R. Banks, Texas; F G. Clark. Lo'ii-
siana; G. L Harrison. Oklahoma:
and ex-officio both the president
and secretary.
The Poultry Department at State
College ha-s a 'nrkey family of eicht
daughters that shows no brood!ne>s
The average number of egg.s pet
bird up to Seplcmbe*- 1 was 140.J
eggs, and ^ive hen.s were laying
t.'lk d v iih Sen. Oliii li
'D-.SC* in an effort to
" • ‘ ;• V te fer the bill. J. C. Arih
. i r of the Progn
•i\e Demo ijle party and buslne.
.1 • • ■ f. :n n o r 'nan 4 00fi o i • n
u rs .iffili.nled with LrKul 2260 l.iTe,
; M I'f John-ton'.' \ lew.*
John>ton, who m 1938 run coloi-
■: i.-.;. out of the courth-use -rt
Sumt'r who had sst in the jim
crow gallery to hear him spi.ik
governor, who last vi-iir called 'h'
special ses-ion .T the 'late legi-l.'-
tuer to circumvent the U R. Texts
primary cast in South Carolm ;,
told Arthemu-- h didn't iKlicve in
FFFC. an anti-lynchinj bill or air -
thing »l«e which ph-e the whi’e
and colored Americans on equal
term*
Johnston. Artemus said, declared .
•your r.ice is a younj race. It hu';
just come to this country and yet
it wants »vrythlng we have. Evii
if we give it to you jou wouldn't
know what to do with it.'*
Continuing, Johnston is quoted as
• yin"You wantfvl colored flic: .-
in .-.rrry, ve g. vc them to you ant
they've done nothing You wanted
combat troops: we gave them and
wliat did they do’ Y u wanleo col
ored men to mann «hips; gave
•hem and nob«. ly has .led one,
of 'hem sati.sfactniily yet” '
Otiserving a sort of devlish twi-
kle in Artetrus' ej ’, Johnston quicl:-
Iv shifted sub'e'ts ‘‘Now’. I don't
want. you to think I'm like Bilbo.'
>•0 d el.ne'l When ^J♦emus co’i-'
tinueri to appear amused md said
nothing, the senntor spun on his j
heels and disappeared into an inn-'r:
office.
FR.AN'K P GRAn.A’VI TO BE j
f’OWOr.XTION '^PEXKER i
HAMPTON INSTITI'TF. Va
Dr Frank P Graham pr‘'ldent of
the University of N rth Caroln-1
and a trustee of Hampton Institn
■•ince 19.34 will 'pe>k at Hamp
ton's third annual Fall Convoc.i-
tion on Monday. Octuher l.S. Prc :-,
den* Ralph P Brigman has an-j
nounerd.
Dr Graham will discuss the fw >
major policies of the War Labor
P ar’l at ’he conv c ilion, whi-h
will trike place in 0"den Hill at
s on rr
Dr A J Offord and c
.ii.vrd liy C'lii- • Ma
ical "Search For T.il'
ell
I-
ilh mire than
three hundred iiarlinpant. T p
left 1.' right, William H Jon •,
Jiiinc' H Barr, diiecto:' R ubert
McKenzn, Shil /h S D .K. Choral
T.d-e 1. To’ u M u i. .
-workers Light H.rmonie C’hcnr, Arth r
or K My S Logan, Monumental Baptist
district f; \iiil Co 11 Garner
II' con- Kendiifk. Christ Tc.i.le Youtn
('houo: James T. Campbell. Htrt-
/kll .\Ir'!.;xli-t Chill h Chorus
Middle ri'W Ur A J uffoid. .rn-
.■I.! i..o-::i.in. d'l- •:r M .nu-
.. :;tal B-ip'ist Chui. h OIc Club;
O cii W\. li(f Hariti.n. A:!- f-r
.11 .Max T.o. Ex-
president Music War Council of
America, Marionc S. Joyner, di
rector Search fwr T.iUnt Contest.
R V Fierce. superv'..:.r of recrea
tion for Chicago Park District,
William C H ffman. engineer
Chic Park District Seated
ire the prize w mers Helen Ward,
Jac'b Evan- Jr. und James Hunt.
Atla Nrwsphoto Service
N. M. Tollejir Stars New Term With Reeorii
Kiiriillnienl Vnil Host Of >ev» Teaehers
RF.V WILLIA.M E HOGAN
I SO-VMf A OKHCIAL !
VISITS KALKIGH !
Boanio.s. Turhans, Calots. Pill Boxes, ofMho-face and
many othors. Trimmed with veils, feathers, bows.
Kvery wanterl*color and black. All head sizes.
BASEMENT STORE
*UnitN CAKOilNAt UlOItt -
-U
RAl.KSIGH T!** Rivtrend
Williarr. E H'-g.oi. Ren^iou O.
sult.int for the Arm., .nd N.«\y De
partment of the National Council oi !
YMCA. s|)ent th.- days m the (i.;, j
He and the direct;.. >1 the Blood- |
Wurth S'reet USO Club discush—l •
plan;> fur instituting a Counseling I
W.l^^f^hop fur the reluming -;rvice-
n.en and women 1
Pfore entering US-' -' ik, Rev
tiogan war pastor of Fust C-.
gregat.o -.1 Church, Monigom . j
ALb.or.i; Ch.iphiin. Dean of Men
.:nd ii.'Tnu-’.-r .it AhMiam.i SC-u
Ti --h> Colkfe.
Duih his -. i'i' he met with the
>mml;*CC of i--,- , ; ..f
A'.MCA, .spell! tii:. , :...ys in the ti.>
He and the riireLtur of the Blood-
W'jrlh S’reci USO Club dlMtus^cd
plans for instituting u Counstling
WirJ^.shop fur the leturnlng Tvice-
n,en and women.
jBifure eniciing USf) work. Rev
iiogan was pastor of 'li.' Fiii-t Con-
gregat.o.'.al Church. Montgomery,
Al-bair.i; Ch.iplaiii, I)c..n of Men
.inrl ii.-liuelor .it Ai.itiam.i .St.iti
Tfaih- i.s ColKge.
During his vi'i' he mi i wnh ih.
[:!ee ■( managetreni > f Ihe
.1/(Kiwurth Street USO Club, .j-n-
-.d .-cwr.il uf !hr !'•; i mi'u-te
f.nd .spi ke Saturday mormrg at the
n-iotinu 'if ihe Wak- .Aiinist'-ii.il
;:i)d !) ; cons Union A» whi h time
ht spoke of :hc need m each com-
munit\ a ^V.ip "f tr.oned mun.-.fl.
oif to hko ovci the j h of i .iin‘cl-
mg servicemen after USO h. • ---
•d to -’xisU
DURHAM - 'Th. I hard work
aheiM). for it is a senous tine, this
.1 '’pleiitiid age foi help aid
P ' ' Jdiiivs L Shi paid of
rth Caiotinu ColU • in 11- for-
:. -"' • - of w. lcome to the
u4>-46 litudinl body .ti B .N Duk-'
Aucitoiuni Monuay, ..ii/lembcr 34
!:•. p I.tiled ui.t lo '.he students
that “if you have a {lurpose and
call Hiake a contribution to human
ity. we need you.”
Dr. Shepard piv-rvnted Dr C C
--.ii....; .111., : ti_.-te». .f the lollege
who aUu made an address He said
. I ''. 'Aiiu OCCUp>iIiK val-
,. Me spuCt here bevuuse all of Uls-
>. .lieges .if th • __-'.h .»i -
:iiWf1».l What .in you hire for'/
\-- yi.u i.ipable 'if ueing educated.’
You are not nt re to !«• di-'iplired.
but to be liamed lo go out ind
I ir .i.iit.e others "
Other person bringing gre 'mg-
to the students und ; Lult.v w.-re
Hev. J A 'J.iniion, pa'tor of Twin?
.'•! '.li Jh. b.'lc:i.n C'i.urch,
’ - F Hudson, repreaent-
ing Ihe Durham Morning H’ raid.
• ..!! .L.ti' T Tavlo'. and L E
Austin, idiior and piioltsher of the
Carolina Times.
Every facility of the college is I
lixeil to capacity v.iih studenlr.
ili.'ii 4(10 applications made by j
prospective students have been t;
1 I for lack of ro"rr and other 1
accomodations. President Shepard!
Over 300 now stud ntx and freah
rren repre.-enting all ports of tbe
. oantry, with several transfen from
und Fuer’f) RIeo. made
up the largest freshman assembly
. ' > if the .'Chooi
After nine years at Hili.tide High
.1 • V h'rr- t- .‘-ibhshrd or.e
- m~i en- . ole records .m
schola.stlc coaching. Herman Ri i-
dick has been appointed htad
'■ «-> ;i ■ he I.e-
' ■ . i“r i.ick t.: ;o'm and other
accomodations. President Shepard
-t;ireu.
Over 300 now studv-nts and fresh’
n.en representing all parts of the
.•ountry, wltn several transfers from
:!e r' .!.!« and Puerto Rico, mace
up the largest freshman assembly
■■ hi'(. ,y of the .'fhool.
After nine years at Hillside High
j .Sell oi, where he vs'nbliihid ot.e
^ '■ — t erui.ible records in
scholastic coaching. Herman Rid
dick has been appointed hiad fruc
»’!! a -‘anl will be Le
roy T. Walker. M. A , Colnmbi.-
University, who has bc» n appointe '
to the post of assist.mt physics'
I '>;i. l ion director Mis- Queenj-
:; eHe AV. I’iiti. M A '''>tiimhi:i tjpi-
: versity, succeeds Mrs, Vivian S^n-
.-omi’ phv ic.li -(luc.ition direct i
for women, and Mrs. W Turner
ball y, {^ysical education. B S
Virginia State College Added to
Ihe science department are Nor-
c. W Hunter, bi-dugy, M A.
t'l.iviisity of Iowa, and Jame' R
ButU. chemistry, M. S. University
of Michigan. Other ii'iditiuns jrc;
llany Lee F.iggett, M A B-.iiton
University, English; Mrs Dorothy
H.imlct. commeice. M S, Chtfa.40
University; Raleigh Morgan. Frencn.
M A, University of Michigan;
Miss Evelyn Pope, library science.
Columbia University; Emegt E
Neal. eccMwmics. M. A . Unlv'eriity
of Michigan; Janies E Dorsey mus-.
1 •. Ph D. Columia Uiilver>lty;
Weiley 1 Hnvvard, mu c certificate.
t.'Ecole Nirmalc, Paris; Noriran L
Taylor, law. Columbia University:
.Miss Mary L. Mills, public heaPh
nur.'ing, M A.. New York Unlver
sity; Mrs Jennie D. Taylor, public
health education, M A University
of Michlg.m. Howard E Wright,
u-ycbology. Ph !>, Miss Majoni
Kelly, education. M A. Columbia:
University; and Mi»s M.nbel B Ham. 1
isslstant secretary lo the president,!
B S. South Car.illna State Col- '
lege.
Two new courses h.ive been addi-d
lo the curriculum, according to
President James E Shepard They
public health nursing and a
gradi-Hte course in public health
WILLKIE HOUSE
TO BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER 8TH
NEW YORK — Announcement
was m le this week af the formal
di-dicatljn of the Wendell Willkit
Memorial Building at 20 West 40th
Street, New York, in a gala cere
mony on Monday. October 8th at
12 Noc.n. Among the speakers at
'he outdoor ci remony will be Sum
■ler Weller, former Under Secre
>>•'- of S'.itc; Helen Hayes famous
•’" X whjse jwrtray.ol of Harriet
Beecher Stowe In 'Harriett' marke
'-ul-l.. ';n« ih'atrical
oerformances in recent years; Wal
ter White, Secretary of the NAACP
•vhlch orgnnizalTon wiil occupy tw'
fofir- in Willkle House; Dr. Harry
D. Cldeonge, President of Brooklyn
College; and others.
h.i- r been made
for roping off 40th Street betwetn
^ if!h and hixth Avenues to eccom
udate the huge throng which i?
expected to attend ^he dedlrntion
which is being made m the fi.st an
niversary of the death cf Mr Will-
kie
NAACp Branches, members and
fi lends have to date enntri 1
f24.4.37 90 towards the NAACP
pledge of S30.000 lownrds the eost
of purchaiv and remodelling of the
building which is located directly
across the street from New York's
famous 42nd Street Library. It Is
hopt-d that by the dale if the dedi
cation the balance will have beer
raised so that the NAACP will be
(hr first urganizatoln to pay Its
pledge in full.
DDT the new insecticide, Is the
perfect answer to the bedbug prob
lem. say the scientists Follow in-
s'luctinns In applying the material
in different forms and strengths
Dramatist Gets
.Southern Radio Spot
ATLANTA CANP, — J Richard-
kon Jones, well known dramatist
and clnema-tegrapher. last week be
gan A scries of commercial broad
casts for Atlanta’s largest depart
ment store as “Uncle Remus, the
I lovable old character of Ihe famous
jJool Chandler Harris' stories."
In choosing Jones to transcribe
these brain-children of Harris, the
[producer, John Fulton, recalled the
‘ widely publicized network broad
casts of Mr. Jones as “Uncle Ned"
uver (he National Broadcasting
company.
Reactions 00 the first broadeltl
were favorable.
CAMTAL COCA-OOUt
Borruiio oa
lit W Maevw ti
AIT togetherthey spell
on Long Distance
You can't see the rush on Long DigUnee
hot it's bigger than ever. Many thouMtidg
of the calla are front reluming gerrieo
men.
You can help their calls get through
quicker if you will **ple*u€ limit your
roll to 5 minut€$** when the operator
re|uest8 it.
Southern Beu Telerhone and Telegraph Company
IHCeSSOSATIs
i'i Stales and I F(irri:ii
(iniintry Reprc-cnlcd
l!\ Shaw's Sliidrni Rodv
RAt.FIGH
Sh.r
Univor' jiy
-;n. I',- iii-t j«.I nr;id»';i ic
r rr •to 'b.m tin sti.d*"!'*
M .rf (him 225 new c'ud.nts hir
•'I'' . - • !. The G.
/ri Thmnn rln:- niter .1 wrek of r;-
1 ' •! '..1'. - • t ;,« iircn
-f'lMy oiientid int" oillciiA- lifv
•lul flirt rl;.’ -!..n '.v.’re h Id
I d' • I . 'h«‘ •• - v\ 01 k
Ninr’ecn “'oir-.s ;ind one foreign
country arc rcpic's, ntc 1 t>y the sfu-
dei.t !)‘.dv Th.ici' -nid."it. ire fr >m
/fi-i'i N'lilh r;ir lin., jtli >4d fur
ni'hcs the larges tir.’mbcr Virginia
I m-x' with ;{0 itudii'ts The f:ir
Wcct i« represented b> a .studcr.t
friim C.-ilif'irni.i Tht r- .nc five
dent.s frun. F|i'i;'Gi .mi thn e from
V. 5 ■ h.i-e't,-' T»n.f.:. i fnm
New Y'lk 16 fiom New Jersey
:nri tl-i'i e fr i -he Di 'i;i’ ■ of Co-
, hi
C'li'.T home .-t.ite- ■)( Vid.^re.
'v'.:' n'.,. ;> C’.nnecli. it 1. Ge r-
u;.!, J; IHi'i' i I. M.iryimd 3 Mich
igan, I Ohm. 2: Pemi-v Ivinui, fi
Soiitli Carulin.i, .'1 ^lnne^!iee. 1:
.md We.-t Vi'gmi.i J
.Ml-' Flora Chisholm who has
.! iH-eii aiipoiiitrd «xicutive 8«c-
i'l. -jf jhe n.iiKiiial health pr -
k.uiti of 'he AlplTii K..fn^rt sorority
Ml Chishylm. 11 former Birnung-
h.itii .:ho»l lejchci and grul>Aate
of Ihe Universitv of Michigan.
' 'll h.ive officA in New Yeik
Uity «ANPi
Hiuiiig ito«': 11 I whiten cloth*-
cjt makes thtii' iooc white by
nio'jflai^it.g the yellow or diiigl
e. left by poor v vhing
to American W^men
R brt f., AIf .'rt. inailinaii. third
chi.ss, 3713 North 67th Street,
Birmingham. Ala . i.s .hown as he
took the test which cave him the
l»etty officer rating lit- n-jw hold
. KJ-..V i«, I uti.i. ij.e K1..I1.A
(la BaildvkL All t'vail italbui lie |
.1 adiiate •! i’jyiie College '
and has been in the Navy 21
nioiithH and overseas .ev«). His '
wife, Mrs Eca N Alford, and :
iw.. childi.n. h\c at -.'so Bethel .
.Sti-.-el, Hill tile. j
U Navy i’hotogiapli 1
Amelia Earhart's contribution to the future of aviation can never be meastued.
But she will be long remembered for her vision, daring courage and unfaltering
faith in her own ability without which there is no progress. America r-weaew^
count the hours women have toiled to make planes, to build ships and to
care for the wounded, to sell bonds. But the nation is deeply grateful for their
wonderful service. Wc arc glad that our bread, fresh, finc-eextured, nniver*
sally popular, helped to make home tasks lighter during women’s busiest dayf.
Wi art proud that ' -* women of this com
munity, ierted so long v our bakery, gave
generously of their time . d strength to the
war effort, ft is a prirUegt j to con
tinue to serve them to the best tf our ability.
Roopal BaJodMf^
BAMBirff/ioc&u