. ' > PAGE
TWO
Bennett College
Opens Sept 15
(Continued Prom Page One)
group Into the life of the college
during their fire-day stay before the
formal opening date for all students.
Student representatives of the
Freshman,Committee, all Juniors, in.
clnde: Hilda Amaker, of High Point;
Hattie- Dixon, of Wise; Delphlne
Geddes, of St Helena Island, S. C.:
Alice Holloway, of Warrenton, and
Vashtl Warren, of Severn.
The new term that gets under way
on September 15 will, follow, for the
most part, the Beooett pattern and
will have, In the main,'two basic
alius: first to give a cultural buckground
that Is both vital and dynamic
and that will help the student to live
' a full and useful life and second, to
give training In courses the purpose
of which is to help the student
achieve economic security within a
reasonable time after graduation.
A program based on these alms enables
the college to carry out its determined
policy of training young
women for community leadership,
president David D. Jones stated.,
Scrap Dealers Are
Asked To Boost
Their Shipments
(Continued From Page On*>)
on, chairman or the war production
. board .local scrap dealers reported
' 'tbti they bare been requested by the
'board to increase by one-third their
monthly shipments, . ?
(k During first r eight months of this
year shipments of combined dealers
here have averaged, roughly 3,100
'tons of all types of scrap and fodi;
cations are that unless additional
\ sources of scrap supply are found
- in the Dear future'the tonnage, will
-decrease rather than Increase .
Just whst percentage of the scrap
'shipped represents the steel that is
sd badly needed for converting Into
way supplies was not -estimated, al.though
one firm stated that Its eight
'kmonths'tonnage probably represented
three parts steel to one part Iron.
.Another reported that majority of its
-.tonnage represented light iron scrap,
t , From the automobile graveyards,
big Iron and steel scrap source for
-th<? dealers, coiue report- that stoclm
generally are going down,because
' there are not many more old cars
: left to buy. - -One big automobile
graveyard reported that-Its average
' scrap sales of 80 to 00.tons a month
j'will probably hold out for about'two
smbre months -before a definite decrease
wUlbegln:-'. . v ..4" . ;
i' Check on other sources for scrap
" revealed that largest amounts come
'from rural sections, with some from
Industrial plants and practically none
from the city .. .
William W. Belcher
Solves Problem of
Caring for Soldiers
(Continued'From rage One) '
* good meal* were nerved the men by
. local churrhe*. -f * 1 'fi
f **I talked to those- fighting hoy*.
' an<T-i talked to many of the families
i""whlch took them In da If they might
rhave;bqen. their o*ti *on<"
u mented^hlr. Belcher.. .^.It^g^ye^the
morale hf bolh i^bo&L '^Jhelfeldlera
' had - tb?j tiro? of^bdt^wd^a^%4u
turnedL,/refreshed * th5 their.'fighting
rtnaiSu'^^n^ihe^f aailllei^toet' p'rtde
I^Wo^Vaaalng another, car. think
P^^_t1me element It takea as kmg
' 50 i miles per
. V
THE Fl
Nego Residents of S
Indiana Go Over [
Top By $6,000 E
(Continued From Page One)
Governor Henry F. "Schrlcker, of et
Indiana, was among the prominent tt
personages heard on the program, g
Others Ihcluded Mayor Sullivan, of li
Indianapolis; William Pickens, of the n
war savlngB staff. Washington, D. C.; C
Lieutenant Governor Charles M. n
Dawson, State Senator Robert Lee 1<
Brokenburr and Councilman F. R. tl
Ransom. a
Artists heard on the program were
Hattle McDuniels, of Hollywood, ci
Calif., and Dorothy Maynor, noted p
Negro soprano. r<
Preceding the meeting, Governor w
Schrlcker with members of his staff
and the speakers reviewed a parade a
of troops and citizen organizations si
from the balcony of historic Clay- a
pool hotel J' p
Speakers generally referred to recent
attempts to alienate Negro citl- u
zens of the United States and termed p
the success of the Sunday I rally the p
Hoosler Negro's answer to nazl and a
fascist charges. h
The United States, the speakers w
admitted, alwayB has had Its own Internal
problems and differences, but 01
It presents a solid front to battle the ti
enemy from without. ' h.
Another patrotlc meeting for Indl- "1
ana Negroes is scheduled tip be held b;
In Indianapolis at the war -memorial
October-9;. . ' .. ' E
A; and T. College Ij ^
Will Open Tuesday,
Septemer 15 ii
?* '? ??i
. (Continued From Page.One) Rl
War Emergency." .Subjects will be w
discussed and sessions will be held jj
as follows: Friday. September 11, A|
9:30 a. m., "General Basic Considerations";
2:30 p.'m., "Present war ^
Demands on Usual College Offerings wj
College Offerings and Techniques of m
Teaching";" Saturday,-September 12,
9:30 a. 'm., "The War's Impact'on ^
Campus IJfe"; Sunday, September ci
13, 7:30 p. m.. Annual Faculty-Staff ft
Banquet; and Monday, September 14, 0(
10 a., m., general faculty-staff meet- fe
inr.* ' ,
The student counselors and other ^
campus organizations will welcome .
the freshmen to the college on the r
latter's registration day. President Tj
F. D. Bluford, will receive the new
students at his homo at 7 :30 pJrfm., ^
'Wednesday, September.' 18.'* From
ITueSday,' September' 15,^?. through ^
Tbnt-sdajr, September 17,'they will a,
have their orientation period. placenient
testa, medical examination*, ad- j,
vlser* appointed and will complete
registration. 0
'* OnTFHdiyfmbmfeg, Sepiember'lS. ii
the freshmen iwill have, conferences ij
with the dean of men and dean of i
women and will inspect the labora- s,
torlea and ahope.In the;.afternoon J
tliey will (he'photographed and later ?
will visit the college fannt; FresV ^
man Jollification will be held in the r
college1" gymnasium at 7:80 p. m., {
Saturday. Vreshman Weekwlll doee c
Sunday, September 20, With Sunday
School *af 9:80 a. m.; ^Torahlp' at ^
11 -.80 a.. m.' and the freahman tea In
HorphyvHalh'- etT jC
Ifiji!
718'mbaii ' o
^A.\^??llt bn print 'otJ a^j^yfiah^ln ^
JTURE OUTLOOK. GREENSBORO. 1
itate Citizens
Respond Fully To
lond Campaign
Continued From Page One)
tt.< Ijirge employers will be asked
? give war bonds for Christinas
Ifts. The plan is to buy them now
i the names of the employees to
Kelve and to hold them until
hrlstm&s, thus giving the governlent
use of the money three months
mger, the employee Interest for
tree additional months and encourglng
early Christmas shopping.
W. G. Enloe reports that the Wake
9unty commissioners have agreed to
ut $1*0.000 In war bonds and one city
eported a purchase of $75,000
orth. t
In Winston-Salem the managers are
taking a drive to convert War
tamps into bonds. Several special
latlnees are being held for that purose.
' V ' . ' l
The major producers have agreed
> allow exhibitors to hold spevlal '
ond la-neflt performances on any |
roduct except the so-called advanced
dmlssion priced pictures. The exIbitor
would-have one performance <
1th udmisslou by bonds only. 1
A number of theaters are erecting '
n the sidewalk a bond booth made
rom sand-bags, made to resemble a
r?mb shelter, with such copy as ^
Bomb Victory booth," to be manned
Y women's organizations. ./*>' ,
Id Chestnut Hurt \
Vhen Hit By Taxi
'
Ed ' Chestnut; * 51-year-old Negro,
iffered a laceration over the right *
e and possibly a' broken ""right :leg c
>out 7 'aim. Saturday when he was
hick by a tail cab which police said c
as driven" by Rennle Wiggins, :308 1
uahand street. In the 1200?block"of
ihe street. Chestnut
was carried by ambulance
L. Richardson Memorial hospital
a ere X-ray. plctijres were to. be
ade later to determine extent of inries.
His condition Is not regarded
serious. Police report stated that
lestnut'was struck as he stepped
om the curb to the street in front
the taxL No charges were prerred.
lobby Crosby Is
Arrested for
'aking Cash
Bobby Crosby, Negro, 721 MUe liun
as arrested by city police Saturday
orning and charged with breaking
id entering Joe's Service station..227
orth Greene street and stealing
11.87 In money. Police said Croeb'y,
inner employee, of the service staoq,
bad admitted the offense. Premlnary
hearing was set for today
t .municipal-county court I
Walter Warren, Negro, 815 Regan
treet,' signed a warrant charging
iwac Spann^ Negro. 118. North Cllnjn
street With( assault with deadly
reapoe/a pistol, and Spann was areated
at-4:80 a-m. He posted bond
or/appearance In municipal-county
oort<September 10.
- . " v '? :
Louise Morris, Negro, 1214^6 Ka?t
Washington street end Rosa Marie
ohnson, Negro^506 East street were
Treated* atkl.'45 a.m. and charged
ate?;
H. C. .
Initial Classificatioi
Of Registrants
Is Ordered
(Continued From Page One)
3 with their Initial classification
virtually complete, except a few seal
terlug case*, while boHrd No. 2 stll
has a number of questionnaires to b
mailed which will be completed a
an early date, and officials said (h
Initial classifications will be com
pleted well before the October 1;
deadline.
The boards were reminded ?ha
single men properly classified In claa
II-A or 1I-B should not arbltrarll;
be placed In I-A to meet a call or t
Hvoid selecting married men, an*
that married men who do not main
tain bona fide family relationship li
their homes with their wlvee or chll
dren. and registrants who niarrlei
on or after December 8, 1&41, ehoul*
be Considered as alible men..
Five Mixtures To Help
Grazing Corps Suggeste<
Five mixture* to Improve grazlni
:rops seeded la September have beet
suggested by J. L Wagoner, Guilfor.
?unty farm agent. ;-"n.
The mixtures follow: . - *
'One?1 1-2 bushel of wheat, 2 bust
?ls of oats, 15 pounds crimson clovei
Twt^-1 bushel of wheat, 1 bushe
>f barley, 1 bushel of oats, 15 pound
>f crimson clover^ 21 pounds of Ital
an rye grass. . ; - ,
Three?1 bushel of wheat, J bushe
f barley, -2 bushels of oats. Yx J
Four?t bushel>of wheat," 1 bushe
if barley, 2 bushels of .oats, 15 poundi
if crimson; clover. > Flver-2
bushels' of barley, .15 poundi
f crimson clover, 25 pounds of Ital
in rye
' . . a . . / -'.c
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Enriched
c-%BR
I Rock Wool lnsulatio
I GUARANTEED?
.1
1317 Westover Terra
Waterproofing
United States
Pause^i
J* .'>d
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER U. IM 1
1 BROWN'S r -l
FUNERAL DIRECTORS \
DIAL Slot J
910 East Market Street 'S
I Everything for the 3
Home on'Easy ,
e Terms at ' , fs vil
ft I
Phone 4107-8 ;
t . ;v>J
, 121 No. Elm St. V.1
:U r \
flLove & Company!
1 9 Loan Brokers |
1 |3 115 EAST MARKET STREET | V'v*V
8 Specializing In ; f. H *
j m MOSEY LENDING SERVICE Jj . /r
p TO SALARIED PEOPLE :
I^W^IEPAIR^HARPE^^
lawn mowers . \,i
Shaver Saw Service %-%f.
: PHONE 2-0348 ' " I
I c/gj*
Pantry Shelf Grocery I T^-'
j I Frwh, Tender Country Meals .1I
I , COME TO SEE US. I .
I J | 301 Bennett St;v Greensboro' |
, H 'r - " ^ VISIT OUR ; ? I
i FISH AND CHICKEN MARKET
I I " * ' l ': Free Dressings . V
! I i' j-i It Pleases Us To Pleaae U . ^ "
"HAG INS-MARKET4: ?
- j 91S E. Market St ;^;.Pial >5<l| <
zauaw
JEAD? &
in ! ??? >;.
n nooring
; ' . WATERPROOFING
IP ANY -i-i,
V' V ' . t i*.
ce Phone 3-3491'