I PAGE FOUR ' .y:i' : ? jfs^An For Whol. r' TUSKRGKE. INSTITUTE -- written,about Tuakegw Iristitu about this echopi, founded in tl BbokeivT. Washington sixty yO oitiy^a-triiiquo school, it is an An ' thaiy ? school ' for the tralrvlfig of Colored ^outh in the practical trades and profession^ jt. _ has "Served as a model for eucntora-Qf ttirin.v. j-rcpr and -as. a basis ' for & number of present-day gov PinmPHt projectn and private a turn- ~ cies. It has also been ,used as if ; pattern for educational institutions -r- on four continents. .- ? t ' V' ByljH f-~f- '.vflptiM iv- " *? ' ^B B^ ; s../, - :-^5 B V ^r * . ' ONE OF THE MOST popul. |>M been added to the Tuskege* cu k"-'* ", v*'"i ^._ ' .,- ^ _ hi "'W^''v ; ' ,/! Vy- -y-. ' " I jy~ " ~>- ^ r - i-". - n~' r -?> - ??- -: - 9 j^ jpj Vxi- iw THIS CHILDREN'S corpora i|fiii|?..?f 4^? t?wwu?it) ighq ~ ^ " ' '___ ' ?, aBjfcX'>&1 : Tifri'fitiiift i i il'ii i .*\ " *,' * .'f ,. 1 -?>? B \ fl ? 'ill , ^<:H ONE OF t\HE +mwmd tr*?f? ?o '.' ' -]T-~* V*'.^.-. > .. ^ ^ ^ ^.. i. *-.1 ?. _-.t?_^_j 7-?'?r ; r~" ee Is A All-Ai s Mbdel 7 . A!a.?Volumes have been }.. te. but half PTas not^5eeri toifi f le heart-of the Blacl^ Belt by ' ars ago. For Tuskegee is not lerican institution. THOUSANDS VISIT 1AMPUS , f // S ~TTs uji.lHMpif.uii . influence?i;> at i 'ested by the thousands of visitors who cuine annually from all parts of the world to study the aims and | methods initiated byp.its founder, j the famous Booker T. Washington. ' Last year alone, T.000 visitor? "^SmI Illy^PjP^-- *&& iljjfl^^^B^K s r cour?ei Which I Dri Pa'terson's rriculum during j dietetics course. -'preparation.. - y"v*"' - . ppp^|c Hlt^R^n:^ s r> ' I ^ aF wm ^H&rr'1! . . J ^"- v A 7 HMHpi^^H 'MRM. v*^ iSR lUn; I ytk / a iJLTlWiiiartitf if ~ ^ im M -1- i l^Mr < -> -- x4n't Tj J .K^> > . .x fegiJBy^ag... !^r ^li?' j^gp^7-m i Jlf^ ~ live it6re, the \ phases of the stoi charge vf aH \ tton. : hmBB m mm : \ jB rS'?!,! B&v:'v ' & to fegjU- ?U?M??re-dtr??n >to working order, , - ...?. - :?: > ~~ A^re~Ti mericar sinned its finest raufetei-s Today the school is worth close' t< $5,000,000 iif builc^niifi utitl equipment. owns 9.550 acres .of land. &n<3 < spends an annual blid^pt of close t\ $1,000,000. The student 'enroll-. went. hovering?around ?:O0O ~an-~ nUaUy. is one of the largest in the world among .Negro doll6ges: and Its facilityT c6nsisting of some 260 Tn?rnbers is now and?- hag*, always been eon posed exclusively of Negroes. ' ' - . Booker T Washington, oi>ly a few;?ywavs?ivmuvod?from?slavery v.'lien ho btv'.an his c:iV"0r at Tnsktaoo. SPl ' Mill In my., hiv rmnplotlie sort of training, he felt would ini-st Mutable idi heir cxts-rnce ? 7 -oi nit nkitc in o.'lilcll vl.ey lo in:" themselves?thrown without prepi i at ion wholly upon their resources In his owp words, he wanted tv? teach theqi 'to put brgjns and skill . ^ n ZZIIIj^i^1 ? 9 I - : '^1 I ? ,. tHST _ J. ' . ._ _ 1 2 l_l aaminmraiion it tne commercial Here ?luden4??jret practice In food" ? . ?r-"-1 re't oDeratioo under adult direc .?. 9 v ? ' y " _ ' . - , ~nn?r TtiV-rr 1 tViffrwr* n rf. t*u?V ! ,:, - , ' i ._., . ^-' f .V.'.... : <*> .?: . ' I ' < 1~ f ' LIGHTHOUSE AND INFO i Institi Li in ii ! T ?^rnmrnrnmpM?Mfc^HgP'I I ' ggggj AN ABLE ADMINISTRATOR, Dr. Frederick Pouglam Patterson, Lukege#'* third?president, is pictured here as he spoke over a nationwide ?radio- "hookup^ ttcently. Dr. Patterson is credited with , having brought Tu*kegej back to its fundamental purposes. into the common occupations of life." fc ' " AHEAD OF TIME ' r . Today, in the midst )f. the-national cry for nun skiP.rd in these, -occ tf^atiomc- 4t?beta tedly ^*en 1 i;rd 'that '"Booker T." was fifty years aheajl of hi* time in Pointing the wav to what PresjdenL Rncr&evelf has recently characterized hm "tjie limit- abundant life." It ts also to the credit pf the late Dr. P?obert Russa Moton, who M'ccredpd Dr. Washington and to JDiLl Frederick Doutdrffes Patterson L iM."t ihtw oMtiuhi. trn? r.'ir-wcin? vision that was Dr.- Washington's j . re-id o-?'-ried the. n;oreerini! idea of,! industrial education' that is Tuekfe- j .{tee's, ever Torwnrd. jrii?kepee todav little < ity in ITO.L wFTT nTT oTThe'TofYyFhlunces~cf otic , Livin0" on school property t re some 5.0QO^..r*-':iden?s. and the! lumber is increasing. The institute] nop its pWn.bnnk under federal con- ' JJrol. .whose total resource* as of March 3h*TMTT>err; $250,310. Sev. j frar years atro. this figure was | twice as liierli. ~ ' j It hag its cun United States post office, which, in 1920, was rated second c\ass, eieht years before the post < office in t'v town of Tuske^ee was ro rated. In order to receive- this J Classification u. S. post offices must , dc a?$12 000 annual business In stamn sales alone. Tuskestm institute Post' oTfice' ftors^a $ 1 QO.OfO jx)stal saving bUsi-J i;ess annually and_ offers an in- i ternaiional mpney order service j For three months vn succession in pjitjv l! soio ,Tn.o niRnest; amount rf savlnr* ' ? among t n >st Oflirr. of its cla?. In the who! state of?A4abr>ma and?rt?is now ' domr p normal business in 'defense' boiVis. The office serves the hn'rcilnte?rumpus, TTTo v illage of Gr; ejiwood, where many of the | faculty mom bens vent and owh i homes and some residents of Tus- ; krge(; town. A sionaj honor ?amp to the post, office last year when the,- federal l-'overnnii'iit issued a stump honor-j tng the founder. Sale-of the stamp. Was launched here by Postmaster General Jatftes A. Fat ley and S?3.3nr, worth of theirr-was sold here on the first day. * CHAMB1ISS 111 11,1 HOTFI, ? Not? alone?. ihe rgoi{>ienfc=?of t nl W i: i^i - ' lili' i WBii t fl ? . pH jjfl Ws " mmSM l)R JOHN W, CHRNAUI.T, J?}jo .hcadi tb? Tutk?ge? fnfantilf ^r?tf hn aviation atudent. I ha 'ait corpi, i? lucated at Tuikegvr, ? r * \ . '" . ;,~v .Tvy. . / - , . , ,llf- i t'!? ? O 'l ? ? ' ' " ^ " ' 1 ? " '???*? .* ! : ' j * ' \ * RMKR CHARLESTON S. C. bChOOl; - ' gi rv';? ition wh*lmithNiBh? whrt< Lnullullaia. Jhiskegee can boast of significant er, gave mj wie scnooi oeiore nudeath money to build a hotel. It eobr1*MM01 and?stands?ttt The "Block, serving ar an apartment hrnm? for prnplnyos, nrhfln Itr firat JtectJs used ior shops. At hi? death IMr. Chainbllss. aftn" bequeathed $08,502 for the children's . house which serves as the elementary rghoQl building, and a ln^ge tract at land". > ?V.- -. ' * - | Ih the same spirit, the schoonr own Dr. Carver, has recently given inore than OOP prnrHrrilhr, >>>? Ute's "savings. to the" school of maintenance of the agricultural research foundation, which "he. now heads. anil lias added the several r .monetary?awards?he?bos- received in recent months from outstanding national organizations'. Die 6000 rdumnt rind SfrOCO former students -frequently^rahy-^to?their alma mater's pleas for help, as well as volunteer contributions from time to time, Althobfijh encouraging-. Yuskesee tu many-^'av^, the statc of Alahama has not been as liberal as would be expected in the face of i the goodwill and mor? "tangible assets that the institute has brought to its inhabitants, Oailv last year the state raised its Annual appropriation to $5,000.- a "meagre "sum for the school's mil- Hon dollar budget. However, it did dip into its Jeans "for $15,000 more tp construct a building for the-vocational "uidance program in the : state. STAKTJLn -MANV NATJONAL MOVEMENTS Exclusive" of present_-day. na- I Honor lnterrijcThi ronference^^'-tfie rational health week., the National Negro Burdness league, and other ' significant . movements. 'Whlctl can ! trace their origin to Tuskegoe, the ! seed wbs*sown here for the modern | cchortig, .^f mhlro there are now more . than 5.000 iu ; he' yuith exirtiruf as properties of 'fhT states. And Ihe Jennes fund ' fdr'-rural , education also sprung J firm iH influence, tft 1908 at the call-of the found-r ; *r. Monroe N, Worl^ went tc, Tus- | kegee to set up?a department of | rei'oid and research, which has become the most importTar.fl^clear j inrr V>nilyl^M??>*** l. mjr^_ *^^^jjpByiyE^8552HSy^^ilB81B$i THES? AVIATION cadet. *tai^d in front o the Washington mbnurui^nt erected by. alumni am Kl ' * I '' ^KV%;.' Ms -. ;~ I. . Pr:.M * hihh^H .. .. Hr * T^st Vh : ^K B8 *. ' . ". . ". V- : ' .'. V..# DESIGNING AND tailoring of garment! is one of the most popular courres at Tuskegcc fnstitVitc -PR}N I'JNG CRAFTSMEN are bring develop*d h?*rc ?n tht* photograph of at work in !>H W. CAHVKR ? : > ; 1 k-?? ^ -V t J| SUNPAV^OeTOBEBJA 1941 -J f | friends at a co?t o ( $25,000. . ... j./ .^..w-;' . .'._ jJB H||- ' ?.,- . kb .-. - ? - -'i ML ^p~-?-j-?' ; fl jlffStgr I HK . Mfc B H- < PF ^Jj Hb , '' "~- r ) ^?-i-4??-^^Et Hi- 26- , < - - ^ J>r - t : ? -* ' ; . l - -- " - %'/ -*:^B Hi ""W' "" |III M |K ' B. ( H H. 5 'rrT7~: ' '* * V ' ^ V .L*^ ;' ? . .? ? 1 These girls are putting finishing touches ?' tJW . 1 dresses. .' . ; t ' '- Y y " ?? " ~n f' % 1 ^*~T1 r?i the large and modernty equipped Tulke| ^; .. ^i^?* ." ., ' -'- 12!? ' ...' r.? " ;" - v.y .. ? ^ ' 1 '* "' ' ' ! : _ . . - _ '.> ;' ; . ;:" **'" ;"^^g ???i*?mmmm? ? q*? i?MMa*MM^MMaaMMW?MW^MBBdbSl?aMMMaM*M?a?M?i???l?lM?LA?^