p Keep Up With the Titrn F01 VOLUME III, NUMBER 38 For conspicuous service am] bell (center). USA (Hot.), was ceremoney held ut the AAF Ovei - is 011 the Administration staff of OliD's commanding officer, Col liluford, president of A. & T. Cc inson, returned Soutli Pacific vei College publicity director. Fifth Annual Y01 Held At Hayes-1 The Fifth Annual City-wide Youth Conference of HayeaTaylor Memorial Y. M. C. A. held its first session Saturday morning,' July 29, at 10 cCclock, at the 'Y' building. Guest ertAoVnv fnr + V. ~ nnnfnsftUA opvaaci iiV/i luc vuuici cuvc wao Mr. George Freeman, B o y s' Work Secretary, Lee Street Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Va. 'Mr. Freeman spoke on the subject, "Faith Men Live By, and H : Need Be, Die By." During the course of his speech, he pointed out that it was only through, fnitv. (? 1 11 - *? iuuu iu lucmocivca iuui me 12 men who strated the Y. M. C. i A. movement were able to sue- c ceed in Bringing forth this na- I tionwide roganization. He also i stated that through hew skills i and techniques, and not by violence, would the Negro be able ! to advance. In his closing re- I marks, he said, "T h e Negro 1 youth must have faith that 1 there is a way out of racial dif- 1 ferentiations." ( Dean J. C. McLaughlin, Dean 1 of Agriculture at A .and T. 1 College, member of the Boys' i Work Committee, and executive 1 committee of Hayes-Taylor Y. ? M. C. A., delivered the address I at the afternoon session ,on "Youth and Post - War Plan- i ning." Mr. McLaughlin chal. ( ' lenged the youth to make some t definite plans for the future f and follow them through. He c also compared traveling after Vi gs/ URi GREENSE i 1 SMi Ml * - i |gH * H S '^H 1 sacrifice reder ed during Worh recently award ed the Order oi rseaa fteplneenio nt Depot, Greer tl?e Greensboro. A. & T. College . Converse II. Lewis. Left to liege; Col. Lew is; Captain Can Leran, now OH1) officer, who se nth Conference aqlor Y.M.C.A* the war with the traveling of today. At the banquet for the delegates Saturday night, with Mr. George W. Freeman presiding. Dr. F. A. Jackson, Dean of Economics at Bennett College, spoke to the group on "Thrift." Dr. Jackson gave several points on saving. Some of them are: (1) Buy war stamps and bonds. (2) Put your money in a saving account. (3) Buy unimproved real estate property. (4) Buy life insurance. (5) All young people should Invest in education. He pointed out that the desire to buy is ever pressing, and the need tp buy is always pressing, and the Negro should make more gain in ownership. Guests at the banquet were Mr. J. A. Tarpley, chairman of the Board of Management of Hayos-Taylor Y. M. C. A., Mr. Harold Taylor, USO Director, VIrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. E. E. Brant, Mrs. Fannie Pookrum, Mrs. G. T. Channel, Miss Viola Boone and Pvt. Paul Mac Stallvarth, of the ORD lecture staff. Musici was furnished by Miss Sarah Waddell, the conference sianist. At the breakfast session held n the Y. M. C. A. building, Mr. 3eorge W. Freeman led the llscusslon and officers were sleeted as follow: Miss Franks Ounn, president;. Miss Al(Contlnued on page Three) Rem JTL( ' 5. 10 44" Capt. Robert IP Receives Capt. Robert Lee Campbell. U. S. A. (Ret.) member of the administrative staff of Greensboro's A. and T. College, and a ?THE 01 tORO, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST : ":- . |'X .. " ; ; ... .. : [; ?. ;' S%m&0' ' BpapS& ' ^fev ... mm. /|fc-\taB|B 1 War I, Cupt. Robert Ice Campf flip PliVlllp Hfilll'f i?\ t? UIMMlllll i.sboro, X. C. .Captain Camitbcll . .The award was made by the right in the picture are: K. I), lpbell; Chaplobi Josepii E. ltobrved as escort, and C. A. Irvln, 1 Commuitij and War Chest Agency Asks More Funds In x45 Boy Scouts and the Travelers Aid Society of Greensboro requested increases of $2,383.40 to carry on their work in 1945 and the Medical and Hospitalization Fund has asked that ne.'H year their present budget be maintained when these agencies appeared before the budget committee of the Greensboro Community and War Chest on Tuesday night, July 25, at the civic'center. Oscar W. Burnett, chairman, presided ,and announced that budget hearings would be conducted until all agencies had presented their proposed budgets. The next meeting will be August 8. W. H. Holderne8s, chairman or the finance committee, appeared before the budget committee of the Boy Scouts and requested an increase in their budget of $1,351.22. Hoiderness explained that the major portion of this increase in budget was to provide for the Negro Scout executive, C. W. Fairley, who was added to the staff during the current year when the budget committee made a special allocation for that prupose- George Thomason, Boy Scout executive, stated that great strides had been made in Negro Scouting under the leadership of Fairley, and (Continued On Page Six) i veteran ot two wars, was presented here recently with the Purple Heart for conspicuous service and sacrifice rendered during W/orld War One. Capt- Campbell was wounded and gassed during the Argonne Offensive in 1918. He also wears the Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix De Guerre, awarded twice, for gal. lantry in action. The Purple Heart was presented in a special ceremony at the AAF Overseas Replacement Depot here, by Col. Converse R. Lewis, commanding officer After suffering wounds and being gassed, Capt. Campbell rescued a wounded runner and carried him to safety across a field swept by Intense enemy machine gun and shell fire. And although wounded and gassed, he refused to be evacuated and remained with his men (Co. I, 368th Infantry), al the front. During the same' offensive, i Hunt. Cnmnhpll w n s nwavded -o;';v:> wEr '' Eg ^ ,aa A ? . _ f