t _______________
Keep Up With the Tim
HIT
" "VOL. II, NO. 18
I '
[ Outstanding
: Educators
Meet At
; Bennett
v
Eleven outstanding educators,
{ members of the executive eoramittee
of the Association of Colt
leges and Secondary Schools for
j Negroes met at Bennett College
Saturday to plan for the annual
^ meeting and to discuss other
j problems of their organization.
; They decided to hold the an;
nual meeting December 9 and
I. 10, 1940. Dean J. H. Johnston
i of Virginia State College is
I president of the association and |
? presided over the one-day ses j
eion.
Legislation passed by the
i committee included a resolution
urging the adoption of Senate
: Bill 637; a resolution on behalf
V of Mrs. Mary McLeod Rethine:
a resolution of appreciation to
the American Council on Rela1
tionships of Higher Education to
j the Federal Government; and finally
a resolution concurring
: with the report of a Consulba\
tion Committee on Problems of
i. Negro Education as made to the
v War Manpower Commission,
J] March 10, 1943.
f J Attending the meeting were:
I ; J. H. Johnston, Virginia State
I.- College, Petersburg, Va.; R. T.
Tatum, Charlton-Pollard High
i' Beaumont, Texas; Winston
Douglas, Booker-T Washington
ji. High, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. A. Hein;
burg, N. C. College, Durham, N.
?: C.; President F. G. Clark, Southi:'
ern University, Scotlandville,
r. T.O -H T? TOiii; n r
.. . ?* iubiij) tt iiuam UXiUiw
r High, Covington, Ky.; President
\ L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia Cols'.
lege, Concord, N. C.; Dr. Rayford
Logan, Howard University,
Washington, D. C.; S. M. Mose\V'
ley, Dillard High, Ft. Lauderi'
dale, Fla.; President H. Council
X': Trenholm, Alabama State
Teachers College, Montgomery,
1 Ala.; and T. E. McKinney,
!y Johnson C. Smith University,
? Charlotte, N. C.
\ Miss Donnell
| Joins City
Nursing Staff
r. Miss Mattie Donnell, R. N.,
r ' daughter of Mrs. J. J. Donnell,
v 243 West Whittington street,
v has recently joined the public
health nursing department of
this city.
Miss Donnell is a graduate of
? Grady hospital, Atlanta, Ga., and
*,? studied public health nursing at
the St. Phillips medical college,
f" Richmond, Va.
U She has had a great deal of
5 experience in institutional nursY
ing, private duty, and public
j health nursing having work in
Atlanta, Ga.; Alto, Ga.; Spars'
tanburg, S. C.; Raleigh, N. C.,
, and Charlotte, N. C. I
V . *'
IL
es!
m
GREJENSE
H ayes-Tay]
-7-: . ; . !
,N jjj^
~ JaBsir jaBp
Using is it theme "Victor
Taylor Memorial Young Me;
annual Spring effort from .
in the drive.
Noted Soprano
Sings At Bennett
Music lovers have an unusual
treat in store tor them when the
well-known soprano, Nuriel
Rahn, appears in the chapel at
Bennet College, Friday night
April 9.
Miss Rahn has just completed
a stellar role in "The Pirate",
starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Pontanne. She was selected for
the role after more than one
hundred applicants had been
auditioned.
Born in Boston and reared
in New York and Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, she Is a graduate
of the Conservatory of the
University of Nebraska. She is
a member of the opera group of
the National Orchestral Association
of New York, and has
been a teacher of music in Various
Negro schools and colleges
She has appeared successfully
in concert, stage, screen, both
here and in Europe.
Admission to the concert is
by season ticket or $1.10.
NORTH STATE LODGE
ORATORICAL CONTEST
The Old North State Lodge of
Elks will present Oratorical contest
Thursday evening at Trinity
A. M. E. Zlon Church. Students
from Luthern College, Dudley
High School and Sedalia will
participate In the contest. The
winner of this contest will speak
at the Elks State Convention the
26th of May.
Featuring this program will
he a short talk by Miss Ceclla
Garner, who won a $1,000
scholarship last year at Charlotte.
?THE
: w
iORO, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL
Lor Memoria
.
y: 'fr'
.;-f.|^m|-:x:....
y Program Expansion" Memb
ns Christian Association is h
April 13 to 20?folowing is a
DIRECTORY.
Dr. Geo. C. Simkins, General
Chairman; Prof. J. A. Tarpley,
Asso. Gen. Chairman; Dr. D. D.
Jones, Asso. Gen. Chairman.
Division A?J. W. Poole,
Manager; N. B. Morris, Asso.
Mgr.
Team 1?A. L. Newby, Capt.;
J. C. Crump, Rev. W. C. Cleland,
L. E. Reynolds, A. J. Taylor.
Team 2?J. L. Holt, Capt.;
Alonza Douglas, O. W. McAdoo,
Arthur Lee, Jr., Ed Madden.
Team 3?D. \V. Morehead,
n A . T>-1 L -OTlil " Ml .
wapu; ftuucn *v luiers, r.zme
Blair, Henry Alston, S. E.
Graves.
Team 4?J. C. McLaughlin,
Capt.; L. A. Wise, Dr. Wm. M.
Hampton, Rufus H. Donnell, R.
S. Poole.
Team 5?Arthur Crump, Capt.,
Oscar Crutchlield, Rev. I. R.
Tarpley, Comey Enslow, C. R.
Church Cooperation Committee:
-Rev. H. C. Miller, Rev. W.
C. Cleland.
Publicity: A. A. Morisey, J. F.
Johnson. .
Music: Everett Graves, Edward
Lindsay.
Division "B": Waldo Falkener,
manager; M. H. Peek, associate
manager.
Team 6?Rev. H. C. Miller,
Capt.; Thomas Todd, L. R. Russell,
Rev. F. A. Hargett; D. H.
Watkins.
Team 7?F. N. Gatlin, Capt.;
Rev. S. S. Seay, James B. Price,
Rev. C. Sabourin, William Compton.
Team 8?A. V. Gant, Capt.;
G. W. Gant, Tom Young, Godfrey
Bullock, John Martin.
Team 9?W. H. Headen, Capt
D. S. Coley, John Harris, B. A.
Collier, R. A. Witherspoon.
Team 10?Preston Haygood,
Capt; James B. Young, Dorsey
J. Hayes, Leroy Hammonds, A.
A. Stewart
?? Read !
ITLC
10, 1943
il Y. M. C. A.
:~;sv' ~:-v
V
v. ? ?"" ' jx'.V i _ : :
4M...U
Photo by Future Outlook
ersinp campaign, ine liayestunching
out upon it fourth
list of the teams taking part
j The Food We Eat j
By ROSA T. WINCHESTER.
Healthful, Economical Foods.
Proudly we save food, money
and time. These days are a challenge
to any woman to balance
her menus as well as her budget
in order to help her family
enjoy the foods they should eat.
Try this one:
15 Minute Vegetable Soup.
1 1-2 cups leftover cooked
diced vegetables,
1 1-2 cups soup stock.
1 1-2 cups water or vegetable
liquor
2 tablespoons diced onions
1 cup cooked tomatoes
Rolf nonrilro
Combine vegetables with
stock. Add water or vegetable
liquors and onions. Cover, simmer
for 10 minutes, add tomatoes.
Season and cover. Serves
4-6.
Note: Any combination of left
over cooked vegetables may be
used: Green beans, cabbage,
carrots, turnips, peas and celery.
The greater the variety the
more delicious the flavor.
If you use uncooked vegetables,
simmer in stock for one
hour. Add tomatoes and seasoning.
The direct relation of music
Is not to ideas, but to emotions
?In the works of Its greatest
masters. It is more marvelous
more mysterious than poetry.
During the 1942 African campaign,
a British signal cypher
"Rommel's panzers retire" was
decoded as "Rommel's pants are
on fire."
.JV f * .. '
The Future Outlook! |
)0K
PRICE: 5c
Negro Women
Of Guilford
County End
Red Cross Drive
The Negro women of Guilford
county today turned over to
the Red Cross officials $179.06
as their contribution to the war
fund drive. Fourteen of the sixteen
communities reported according
to Rosa T. Winchester,
Negro County Agent. With two
more clubs to report it is hoped
that the amount will exceed
$200.00.
This marks the first organized
effort among the rural population
of the county in this type
of program and served as a good
test of the efficiency of the
npichlinvlion/l loo/^o? J ?
? w.0..-^V? "UUU A V AC V* V. 1 O/OlCUl i 11
effect in the county.
Stokesdale neighborhood led
the county with twenty-seven
dollars collected by Mrs. James
Hill, neighborhood leader, with
Mt. Zion running second with
$21.00, Mrs. Coy Isley, leader.
Other neighborhoods in order
are:
Collins Grove, $20.76; Oak
Springs, $18.00 Gibsonville,
$11.60; Summerfield, $11.15;
Goshen, $111.00; Guilford,
$11.00; Whitsett, $11.00; Jackson,
$9.60; Brown Summit,
$7.75; Pleasant Garden, $6.25;
Wadsworth, $5.10; Bethel
$4.90; Florence, $2.00; Sedalia
$1.95.
CARVER HALL
OPENS DOORS IN
WASHINGTON
George W. Carver Hall, a
resident hotel in Washington,
D. C., for Negro men employed
in government war work, and
the first of its type to be con1?
il-1. A
an uncu in iins country, was
opened Thursday, April 1.
The project was built by the
Defense Homes Corporation of
the Federal Public Housing
Authority and was named for
the eminent Negro scientist, the
late George Washington Carver
of Tuskegee Institute.
Located at Second and Elm
Streets, N. W., the project will
accomodate 205 Negro men in
159 single and 23 double rooms.
Occupancy is restricted to government
workers who have come
to Washington within the last
12 months, and who are certified
as war workers by their
employing agencies. Rentals
are $7 per week for single
rooms and $6.50 per week per
person for double rooms. Meals
will be served at Lucy Slowe
Hall, one black away, a similar
type project for Negro women
workers.
Facilities in the new project
include running water in each
room with shower and bath
units provided for every four ,
persons. Reading and writing
rooms and reception and recreation
arears are also -available.
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