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VOLUME II, NO. 4 2 t
Dr. Mays Speaks At
Bennett Vespers
Dr. Benjamin Mays, president
of Morehouse College opened the
vesppr series of Bennett College
here recently in Annie Merner
Pfeiffer Chapel,
k Dr, Mayes, told his large audience
of students and visitors
that there is a time- element in
life when certain things must
be done. He used a tpxt from the
1th chapter of Eclesiastes ?
\ "In the morning sow thy seed.
In the evening withhold thy
:\.y- hand " . . _
- The speaker suggested to his
youthful_ audience that there
were in a period ine oetween
the morning and noon-and that
this was one of the most irnportant.
periods' of their lives.
He asserted, that what they
did now would . determine , the
course of their lives twenty-five
vV years from now. . , . .
The college choir sang under
. the .direction of- Orrln Clayton
' Suthern, II. ...
'
%i& DEAN BRETT SPEAKS < t
AT PROVIDENCE
j&& BAPTIST CHURCH
Miss ,.T. Ruth' Brett, Dean of
y,-.( ' students at Bennett college will
Ki'7'r' speak at' Providence Baptist
S&IV church, Sunday afternoon, OcgHK-'
tober 3 at 6 p. m. under the
i'V1; supervision of the senior class
of the Baptist Training Union'$&?% .
A full program has been planhed
for the' B. T. U. service by
?the senior class, said Mr. Will^S$;,.tp.n
Skelton, president of the
^e^lqiass.
lOTvu The co-ed class of St.
wiWff^tthews church have pledged
meet jointly with the senior
^S'-^class of Providence Baptist
<pl^?hurch training union.
'/^GSffii/Ehe program has been arrang' .'.-v^.Cd
for the evening. Mr. J. W.
' ~9 D T* TT
* ?.>jwomyea, jjjcomcm ui iuc x. u.
open *he meetln^- Mr- winJ'-vP^lap
Skelton will give the, wel?$(*&&f?me
address. Miss Hazel Murell
read the introduction of the
rf^tocussion.1 Miss Rosa Jenkins,
^,is|s|rapior at A. and T. college will
i-'^^^ender a vocal solo, Mr. J. P.
;,^|,?Johnson, acting teacher will in}iiS.^troduce
the speaker, Miss Lena
Sj^^phifpr and Mr. Ralph Galloway,
^IsSJOpresident and vice president of
coed class of,St. Matthews
$1^w*u<rch w111 give a few remarks
*>^wonthe behalf of the co-ed class
Matthews church.
^i^wM|^Specla 1 music has been ar?f'J|???%i}ged
by Miss Angellne V.
Special recognition will
,i(;^^lje?given to the soldiers by the
^i^jteacher, iMir. William E. Reid."
fcmgphere will be a delicious reserved
of Riusian tea and
pjafflbftokles during the Intermission.
TJfllffiffiiFV' m"' Rev- Morris Tynes,
tbSSko^^pf the pastor. Rev. J. W,
"will break the bread of
^J^gggpRB^HKAyY* UNDERWEAR
lj||MWfchjlfrWar Production Board
^HBpd to increase production
|^?pjB^er.tain types of "men's and
sh^^ce loomed. ^
1
es!
GHEENSBO
" , ^ ^'I:'V^' 2>v YZ ' * -. >
ij-J -'J^^^j^MtjjjaHUj||^_^
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Ott, . ?^HK
flHw,
MRS. ANN L. DAVI3
. .airs. -viui .li. i'avi>, wiiv 01
Dr. P. I?. Davis, left Sunday,
September SJfl, for Ne\v York
city where she is enrolled in the
graduate school of clothing and
costume designing in Columbia
university. She was a graduate
of A anil T- college in the
spring t of 1048, with highest
honors. Her daughter, little
Shirley Ann is enrolled in Palmer
Memorial Institute.
I
Professor Arnette
Opens Psychology
Class At A. & T.
Professor Arnette, instructor
of education and psychology at
A. and T. college opened uri
industrial psychology class.
Government Code No. 2004,
Tuesday night, September 2$
at .7:30 p. m. in room 201 in
Noble Hall, Professor Arnette
used the elass period to give an
introduction of Industrial psychology,
and the purpose of the
course. A good number were
present for the first meetingThe
class will meet on Tuesday,
Thursday and Wednesday
nights at 7:30.
_ The class is open to the the
public. Anyone who wishes to
take the course may do so. There
will be i\o fee charged for this
class. The course is offered by
the government.
The purpose of the course is
to train men and women for
managerial and supervisory positions
in industry. This class is
similar to the class in Industrial
psychology which was held in
the spring.
The class will meet in Dudley
building in room F.
LANHAM NURSERY
OPENS AT A. AND T.
. . Children of working mothers
in the A. and T. college and lower
East Market street area may
attend a new Lanham nursery
which opened yesterday at the
college.
The unit located in quarters
used formerly for college demonstration
purposes, is being sponsored
jointly by the A. and T.
home economics department and
Lanham officials.
?THE?
RO, N. C? SATURDAY, OCTOBE
Shaw University
Formally Opened
On September 25
Approximately four hundred
and sixty Shaw students heard
the Reverend G. E. Cheek, principal
of the 'Warren County
Training School, Wise, outline
the secret of solving human
problems in the formal opening
exercises ol' Shaw University
held Friday, September 24, in
the Shaw Greenleaf Memorial
Hall.
The exercises of the Raleigh
school wag one of the most significant
to President Robert P.
Daniel who announced that the
enrollment of students already
registered exceeds by seventeen
per cent last year's first semester
second largest college
student bodv in the history of
tile school.
Other events of the opening
included a talent night for freshmen,
special conferences with
personnel officers, a theater
party, and the faculty reception
to new students, all affairs having
been designed to orientate
the record freshman class to the
Shaw community.
Other speakers on the formal
opening occasion included Dr.
(J. C. Spaulding, ciiairmun of the
executive committee of the Shaw
trustee hoard; the Rev- J. T.
Hair^ton, member of the board;
Mrs. A. L. Filmore, corresponding
secretary of the Woman's
Home uud Foreign Mission
Society; and the Rev. O. L.
Sherill, president of the alumni
association of the Shaw University
School of Religion.
In the main address Mr.
Cheek urged the S'liaw students
"to be aware of the social economic
and political problems
which beset the universe, but do
not forget the great need of getting
spiritual assistance in the
solution of these problems."
1110 geiLlUg U1 W18UUUI AilU
understanding," he continued,
"is an important thing, but it
is no more important than developing
the habits of good conduct
in dealing with your fellow
man." '
NEGRO WOMAN LOSES
LEG WHEN RUN OVER
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Selma ? Elizabeth Godwin,
30, negro woman who resides
in the Sims Town section, two
miles north of Selma, lost her
right leg Saturday night about
8:30 o'clock when she attempted
to crawl under a freight train
standing on the yards at the
Union station here.
The leg was amputated about
half way between the knee and
ankle. Her husband had already
crawled under the train and
when his wife started across the
train started. She was rushed to
Duke hospital, Durham, for
| treatment.
Read
R 2. 1943
ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP
WINNER
JHHHH
sBgaaPS"
ii ;
'' s '
Franklin Rrower, wlio was the
successful contestant in the
seventy-five dollar scholarship
competition, sponsored by Kappa
Lamba, graduate chapter of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Greensboro-High Point area. Mr.
Blower won over other qualified
entrusts from the senior classes
of high schools in this section.
A graduate of William Penr.
High School, i,iigh Point, he is
attending Temple University in
Philadelphia.
The money for this scholarship
was provided by the talent
night program sponsored at A.
and T. college by the local graduate
Alphas.
Negro Night School
To Open Monday
The Negro Division of the
Greensboro Public Night School
will open Monday October 4, and
Tuesday October 5, at 8:00 p.
M. The following courses will
be offered on Monday and Thursday
nights: Domestic Service
and Cooking, Sewing and Practical
Nursing at the Washington
Street School. Bricklaying at
the Dudley High School; Sewing,
Tailoring and Auto
Mechanics at the A. and T.
CollegeThe
following courses will be
offered on Tuesday and Friday
nights: Practical Nursing, Sewing
and Domestic Service at the
J. C. Price School.
Pressing at the Shoffner's
Tailor Shop. Sewing and Domestic
Service at the Jonesboro
school.
A class in typing and shorthand
will be conducted at Dudley
High school each Monday
and Thursday at 4:30 p. m. A
monthly fee will be charged for
this class.
Everyone interested is urged
to register on Monday and
Tuesday nights at the places indicated
above. All classes ex-j
cept the Typing and Shorthand
are free.
For further information call
W* M. McLaughlin at'3-2173 or
2-2268.
... ' ' . " ?\. J iiV. .A ?>
The Future Outlook! |
PRICE: 5c Broughton
Names New
Commisson
Raleigh ? Appointments to
the North Carolina Board ul
Correction and Training, authorized
by the 19 43 legislature,
were announced today by Governor
Broughton, who asked the
members to meet with hint October
7 and select a chairman.
Those named were: Dr. W.
Houston Moore, Wilmington;
Mrs. Clarence Herr, Chape!
Hill, and Ma's- Howard G. Etheridge,
Asheville, one-year terms;
iji. ivaciitti u. u avio, IVIU&LUH,
Dr. A. M. Proctor, Durham, anil
B. V. Hedrick, Salisbury, twoyear
terms; J. C. Braswell,
Rocky Mount; Mrs- Thomas 1>.
Riddle. Sanford, and W. L.. Parsons,
Jr., Rockingham, threeyear
terms; Mrs. Gertrude Weil,
Goldsboro; Gordon C. Hunter.
Roxboro, and Dr. William Mar,vin
SJcryggs, Charlotte, fouryear
terms; W. N. Harrell, Wilson;
Herman Cone, Greensboro,
and Mrs. J. R. Page, Aberdeen,
five-year terms; Clyde A- Dillon,
Raleigh, J. J. Earnhart, Concord,
and Dr. W. A. Stanbury,
Winston-Salem, six-year terms.
The board will manage and
supervise all the state's correctional
and training schools, Including
Stonewall Jackson Manual
Training and Industrial school
at Concord. Eastern Carolina
Industrial* Training School for
Boys at Rocky Mount; Industrial
Farm Colony for Girls at Kinston.
State Home and Industrial
School for Girls at Samarcand,
and Morrison Training School
for Delinquent Negro Boys at
Hoffman.
Also, the board will supervise
and control the state training
school for Negro girls,
authorized by the last legislature
but not yet established. One
of the first duties of the new
board, the Governor said, will
be to consider plans for the newly
authorized institution.
The act under which the consolidated
board was established
provided that the board consist
of 19 members, with the commissioner
of public welfares Jilfs.
W. T Bost, an ex officio,'iaember.
It further stipulated that an
order that the eastern, central
U11U IT V.O IV 44 -TVV. LIUIIO U1 LUC OLttlC
should have equal representation,
the' Governor should name
two women and four men from
ecah section, and- that in . the
original oppolntments, the hoard
be divided Into six classes.
The board. Is required to meet
at least four times a year, sn
cessively at each o> the lnstii. '
tions. Executive committees
at least three mer gers -will
appointed' for eact '<p
The hoard al
authority to emp
toner of correction??
(Continued On fl
V '