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SSi ^^Hpr
>y^ VOL. II, NO. 31
r Mammoth Song j
J Festival To
f Be Held At
Stadium
A mammoth souk festival anil
SOUK contest will be held at llie
Meuiorial Stadium Sunday, July
IS, it was announced here this
week by I.eroy It. Russet, promoter
of tlie event.
Mr. Russel lias invited 2.1 ouiir
tets to appear on tin; program ami
compete for prizes totaling $" " in
cusli ami a $25 war bond.
Outstanding artists to appear as
guest oil tlie program Include Miss
Lillie Mae Washington, soprano,
of Philadelphia; Charles Green,
director of dramatics at A. and T.
college, uud the Silver Trumpet
Singers of this city.
' . The event will be an annual affair
and is expected to attract a
huge crowd to the stadium to see
and hear the most popular musical
organizations of three states.
Quartets have been Invited from
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia. t
Groups invited include Seluh
Singers, New York City; Four
Travellers, Charlotte; Burlington
Singers, Burlington; Shellye
Quartette, aDnville; Waruersville
Four, Greensboro; Golden Star;
Jolly Five, Kock Hill, S. C.; Masterslngers,
High Point; Jubilee
Kings, Winston-Sulem, uud Four
Internes, Durham.
"ATHLETIC WEEK"./
AT FORT BRAGG
i
The snrlnp ?rpn ptwraa H.?r?
gram, which is under the supervising
of Pfc. Eugene Levette, post
special service representative and
former ussistant athletic director
at Windsor Comuiuuity center is
featuring "Athletic Week" for the
troops of Fort Bragg during the
week of July 11.
The program for "Athletic
Week" includes open golf tournament
schedule for Sunday at 1 p.
m. over the enlisted men's golf
course. Monday following the Sunday
open golf tournament the
s'pring area ping pong championship
will take pluce at the spring
area service club. While Tuesday
the regulur spring urea Softball
'league games will be played, and
the 16th battalion and the 578th
F. A. Bn. exhibition baseball
game will/ top Wednesday program.
Thursday will bring the
spring area checker tournament
and the program will be climaxed
' ; Friday with the spring areu quartet
contest at the spring area am
pltheater.
Mary had a little lamb
Whose heart she so preferred;
Bat she couldn't wait and so she
Iwed .. . ;
; . A wolf who'd been deferred.
teal
GREENS
Presenting Bor
"New Fan
jp4 ' ^
:-'PA^QKRKfm^
Kit>iu left to l i^Iit: President
I any. IVoffcssor S. B. Simmon?
boro. Herbert Love, Jr., State
at Little River High School,
as he receives a SlOO Bond Ai
School, Durham County. See si
Carleton L.
Youth (
At I
Carleton L. Lee, southern area
director of Hi-Y, of Atlanta, Ga?
gave the opening udress t<i the
Hayes-Taylor Y. M. C. A. youth
conference.
His /licninolnn woe # .???
the general theme of the confer-J
ence "Youth and Reconstruction."
He pointed out that the background
of his discussion cnuie
from the world conflict which Is
taking pluce today. He said that I
"When the last bomb has been
loosed, the last torpedo sounded,
the lust submarine sunk, etc., |
man will throw down his weapons
and take up his tools. The major
hope of mankind is that men
will be free to build rather than
destroy. It is the primitive urge
that makes one want to battle
with one another. The beast of
prey battle yet they are creative
as well. One thing that makes for
building are desires and inner
longings. We should be conscious
of taking on the. big task of rebuilding
the world of tomorrow.
We must look at the world as
Christians and begin the task tin'
I best way that it can be done.
Young people rebuilding I laworld
must look forward to citizenship
In the world. Success as
a citizen grows from the home
and is expanded. The degree in
which we learn to participate as
a group aids in becoming a rightful
citizen. We should' rebuild our
world with the meaning of religion.
The Christian faith is a positive
faith.
One must keep physically fit
In order to rebuild this world.
Keepiug physically fit can be
?THE?
HOllO, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY
icls To Winner;
mers o? Ameri<
&
K mem
'
H xMMiMtMiS '-. sMtkz&m
j ;
w ' i
i
\.jfm
C. C. Spalding of (lit* North (7ui'<
s, Suite Supervisor of Afgricultu
X. P. A. President. Miss Julia
Hiiuury HoDoway, Suite Winn
ivai'd. Uotli Holloway and Love
tory on Pa#e KijJit.
Lee Openec
Council Cor
Jayes-Taylo
(lone by the right habits of sleeping,
rest, food, exercise, etc.
.The next speaker was Miss
Flora Blanchette, director nurslni!
art, I?. Richardson Memorial lios
pital, whose topic for discussioi
was "Home Nursing." In her dis
cussion she pointed out how dis
eases are caught, and emphasize!
the importance of keeping th<
hands clean because more than iK
per cent of the diseases ar?
caught from the hands going tc
the mouth so often. She also ex
pressed the importance of clennli
1 ness in home surroundings and it
I the community and the factor thai
it plays upon health.
In her discussion she pointed
out how and why good habit;
should be kept and the bad habits
eliminated. Good habits to be kept
are sleeping, resting, correct posture,
correct shoes, etc. In short,
she pointed out that the foundation
for all standards of living
are laid in the home.
The meeting was dismissed and
games were played indoors due to
the bad weattier. The lunch was
served, then Dr. Carl Hill, A. and
T. college, spoke on the subject,
"Responsibilities of a Citizen." He
pointed out that there are foar
categories that lead to a citizen's
responsibility which are: Religious,
educational, political, social,
civic and economical responsibilities.
Saturday Night, July 3.
The youth conference ill banquet
session Saturday night, .Tuly
8, heard Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
Urown, president of I'altner Me(Continued
On Page Four)
J ~J{cal
10. 1943
s Iri Recent
?a" Bales Drive
t
HI I
>linu Mutual Life Insurance Coiuprc
at A. and T. College, GreensAllen,
Queen of the Hond Drive
er of the "Tecntli Man Contest,"
iirr front the Mill Grove High
1
iference
>r Y. M. C. A.
? K.
t
pBHB HQ ffiA : ji
!
s Hj^Njj^BH ML
3>/e. /F/W TfliLoR.
Dr. Ivan Harle Taylor who was
recently appointed dean of instrucjtion
at Bennett College, Oreeiisi
boro. Me has taught at Virginia
j Union university, Uiiieolu uiiiver'slty,
Pennsylvania, mid was dean
[at Samuel Huston follow. For the
ilast four years lie has lieen a
meuiher of the faculty of Shaw
university and St. Augustine's college
In Italeigli. through an arrangement
with the (leneral Education
board. This summer he is
teaching at Virginia Union university.
He is a graduate of DeWitt
Clinton high. New York, holds the
A. B. and A. .VI. degrees from
Howard university and tiie Ph.D.
from the University of Pennsylvania.
He is a member of the
Alpha Plil Alpha fraternity.
i The Future Outlook! J
PRICE: 5c
Bennett Pageant
Attracts Large
Audience
A huge iliroii;; braved threaleiiitijr
rain las!. I-Viday nijrhi to ntIt^iul
lh?' dramatic pageant "For
This We Cijxhl." presenUMl in
open air at Hemic! t collejre and
featuring a host of local citizens
in acting ami snaring roles.
Headlining I lie program were
speeches by outstanding persons
including L>r. Charlotte Jlawkins
Hrowu, president of Calmer Memorial
institute; Dean William
l'iekeus, Cniietl Slates tlireastiry
representative, ;inil lluv. J. A.
Vache, rector of St. Andrews
Episcopal church were also heard
in brief addresses.
The pageant was written by
Lunest on Hughes anil direeted
here by Dick Campbell, producer
aud director who handled the
dramu several weeks ago when
presented at Madison Square Harden.
The success of the venture is
due to the generous .co-operation
given by the citizens of Greensboro
who gave their time and
energies to the production through
practices and presence, at the affair.
Charles U. Coleman, baritone,
and director of music at A. and
T. college, and Mrs. Mabel S.
Jackson, wife of Dr. F. A. Jacksou
and recent graduate of Howard
university, added' to the program
with the solo rendition in
the cultural scene of the drama.
Other artists heard were Miss
Cheris Artis, teifcher in Greenville,
X. "C., and Dennett student,
and Sgt. Matthew Kennedy, graduate
Fisk university and student
of Julliautl School of Music.
Music for the pageant was furnished
by a choir under tiie direction
of Orrln Clayton Suthern. II,
(Continued Ou Page Four)
NEW INDUSTRIAL FIELD
OPENING r OK WOMEN
A survey of wartime industrial
plants, including arsenals, aircral't
factories, ammunition
plants, tool factories and shipyards
by the Women's Bureau,
IT. S. Department of Labor, shows
a tremendous increase in the
employment o C women a s
counselors and personal administrative
officers. This field
of industrial personnel administration
wus virtually closed to
women prior to the war.
HERE COME THE
LUMBERJILLS!
The lumber industries report
almost 28,000 women workers
today compared with around
8,000 just before the war. They
are working at all sorts of sawmill
and planing mill jobs, formerly
held only by men, handling
timber as large as six feet in
diameter.