The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 04, 1943, Image 1
jOTier?RT ?
E JnnrrKD^rr*
gjlONDS?STAMPS
IIj " VOL. XVIII?NO. 34.
If National Negro Bi
Tackles. Problems
-fertgesfrlSession
- Since 1915
| * "Negro Business Now and in tht
* Post-War Period", was the thorny
I whirji sparked the National Nogrt
BuSaess league in its -KM annual
> | ,con vent ion held in Baltimore lasl
^1 Wednesday through Friday. With
ffie largest attendance sm?e the
days of Booker T. Washington
ju the founder of the league, delega
, lions coming front a score of difV|j.
erent cities as far north as Bos|
toA (1 New. York and as far wosl
iff HB ...-.ins, 1 v. it li?southern?Florida
J eending representatives from hall
| -a dozen cities^ the widespread inJ
Merest in business today was well
3 exemplified.
If As an evidence of the new ap J
preciation of the vitul part whicTi
X commercial enterprise ini/st plaj,
S ?LlU'the future of the race, Presijl
J- hi- Walker of ?Mcmphi.u
pdinted out that the income this
year from delegates and branches
\fees was nearly 10 times what it
KT;. ' Was when'the league and its
steering committee began the new
|]gf program in .Oklahoma City four
% years ago. He said that a deep-K
T~~ ening and widening of the work
W of the league would result.
Sec. Henry Morganthau. Jr., ol
the United States treasury; (?ov,
X.-Herbert O'Connor oT Maryland;
Mayor Theodore McKeldin of Balg
x tintore shared the program with
President J. -K. Walker of the
Bv*. league on the first night meeting
'J i " "t historic. Bethel A. M. K,
i .S. church and wlrieh tilled that ediI
"f'.', Imn tin Mi O r.itii
r ! live n ivii VII IH*U|MV.
f j- - Mr. Morgunlhau, making one of
,. V hia first utterances in the new
u . yovcrninfiilal drive fur 1") billion
-ft ' iolkus in war bonds/pointed t c
IS ' the dire iieeCssity fur funds to li
in lice this most costly war in hisp;,
lory, 'ftrr?ret rotary?paid?tribute
f co the valor of Negro troops
singling out the exploit of Doric
^ M>Hei' of whom he said. '.'Main
^ won I if v.ive our hist dollar it Wi
* was won by Doric Miller at_Pear
~ Hn rtjOT.1 * hhr icatl -t he - i m pre ss ?vc
" citation which went with .Miller'?
r award.
L "Your government needs tlu
jL.' > lie In of every one of you," Mor
<rantha'u said. ."You did an ex
cellent job before hot the 'record*
v- of, the past are not good enough
1 lifting September you are going
J to be asked to personally invesl
L_ ?two week's pay in the supreme
effort to win this war and get it
over with."
Continued on Page 2
Clin ton-'College
Owens 15th Session
Qpens 50th Session
The ramptts of Clinton Norma
vttml Industrial college of itocl
Hill, S. ('. is bustling with activi
ty as phtns go forward for tlx
opening'of the fiftieth annual ses
siofl. The completion of the nev
library and college girls' dormi
tory is almost assured. Then
war. considerable doubt as t?
Whether this beautiful buildiip
could lie refijy for Tonrrpietoorcu
pancy by opening date, September
13, 1943, because of rt scarcity o
vital materials. It is almost ccr
tain that it will be ready for use
- The library, is already complete!
-auliLwnit- nil lh.> dminimw rormtJ
? is being ) ashed. The (! roc keif
Kobinsoii hall is to he compTetvTx
renovated and refurnished.. A1
mattresses have been sent out t<
be made over and rebuilt. Th<
... Ptesident, Rev. Jas. W. Shaw ha>
just returned from an extendoc
trip that carried him as far wesi
Was Chicago. _und as far north a<
*^Iew York. He brought bad
cheering news that a few ,mort
part scholarships were made avai
able by friends for energetic, stu
dents, who are willing and anxioir
to work. He will leave inimedi
ately for Detroit, Mich., and othei
mid-western cities in the interesi
of the school and will return t<
j >ver our own state prior to th<
'pening date.
It is expected that a great doa
of time on his present trip wil
he taken up in radio addresses
and inter-racial contacts through
out The great motor metropolis
The faculty will be one of tin
strongest in our history. Two
?iiuw insli uctors- b?vf boon -.adiUic
and they present the finest ob
tainable. New courses 'have beer
added and new facilities provider
for a greater physical fitness pi\
orrnm Ft r?vnr>r?tn/l hv oil fV?ol
the fiftieth anniversary will be oui
greatest year. It looks as thougt
the enrollment will he very larg<
as requests i for the new catalop
just off the press have exceeded
previous records. The removal ol
the library to its new quarters
gives us enlarged dining room fac
Hi ties and will enable us to-, increase
the number of student^ \vt
^rray servo.?Any. nnt: interested
in high school or junior college
?... training will find the atmosphere
j conclusive to good Itudy.
7T .
sp,?
~FS
isiness League ^
Now and After War J
i Holds Great Meeting !
t \ t A iken i
vu i mi
* |* ' v i y
' I PRES1 DENT OP ALLEN I'M- F^:
' j VERSITY OCEST SPEAKER
j_ SOt'TH CAROLINA WOMAN in
i RESPONDS IN A HIO WAV 1 v?
1 J .... l<>
JM MjP^
' i "^ ' "> -v. '' ,
' | ^
,j MRS. SUSIE I.. FI.IPI'KIt j
' " State President 1 ?
j The State Convention of t he; wt
. i Women's Ilonic ami Foreign., Mis- wi
: f sionary Convent ion" was . hold rrrpn1
j Aiken, S. last week will: Mrs. j in
i Susie I.. Flipper--of -Aliatu,_>tntv j Ji
' President, presiding. ' I'll
1 i I
i Full reports from all Mission- |
1 J ary P>i anches were siihinitlcd hy j mi
i the Conference I'raiirh Presidents j ve
. and District Representative* with j pc
' business-like pi-eci-don. In fact. , to
j peace, harmony and good will' tea-j in
. 1 lured, :\ll sessions of the conven- j Pi
i li.M. M.niili hull-.- the levin;- splnl (pi
> | uxi>?t i.ni'1 among the Missionary wo j
: 'iicn couiorou aroun.t tno very line
leadership at' the1 wile of tilt* Sen-jar
. i inr Itishop of the A. M. K. Church. ! I'
'< She was honoied with the Regieo m
' i at' T?octov af Humane Ut'ors by | j,,
. | Allen University at tin* last com- fo
1 niencemont. ATi . Flipper is the
; ; first woman to he tlms honored ih
j li.v the "ihslillM ion.
i1 mccrtxs j
(i.l'KST SPKAKU%
j Dr. Saimit'l Richard Hiu'i>ins at',
I .Allen University was j*r,est speal; i
i er at "Friday's session. I'resideni ^
I [ '| (
. I!ij?-fciiiK spake to the convention I
j on "Kdacatian for a Post War
' Period." He was profoundly re- '
j reived by the Ini tio deletration in j~?
1 , attendance. Several presentations ^
<4 wore Trradc- tn Allen's President ! (p
' , by convention leaders. A scroll, wi
. with the names of the first dona- l,t.
, ' lions paid la Allen's New Library '
VMi?s presented and will be placed tj(
I ni iiit* mm in inc i.unary. :m i s. | ce
| j Julia Y. Pope, wife of the Kev. 1
r I for IiddUs for the Library ami Dr. | ;l]
' Pope, Piesiiling Filler of Sumter j of
District is giving an award of|Wl
I $1 ( to the most lady-like student I
H in?f'opjmv Hall.?A?like- iivvai d . w<
i-viais .jiri\ en l).v Dr.. hmninijs ol Alt. do
I Pisgah, Sumter. " n rD
i It is said that Aiken ('onVention i
was not only colorful because of i j e
j th?? fine spuoches and reports, but Oi
t that it is to be recorded in 'history lie
i as the best e\or held in the state lafi
vo
> because of the business acumen t|,
J 1 of the worthy president, Dr. Su- I
sie Flipper and the unusual sup-j
; port coming to Allen Cniver?ify| J-]
from that angle.
r ?< "" j
> i Johnson C, Smith c
| University Opens
] Tuesday, Sept. 14th io
I h
' Charlotte, N'. ('., Aug. 28th? | tlf
Special?Johnson ('. Smith univer- j
j sity will open itk seventy-sixth I
*' | session on Tuesday, September I fp
' ; 14th. All freshmen me Pvnfn>io.J it...
1 ^t-o rompleD* -there?eogi-'trntion on i
" | the morning of this date,
j p Despite the heavy induction of | 1,11
j the men students of .Johnson C. j Re
1 j Smith university into the* army, i th,
t | the approaching school yenr ap- j ^
' | years encouraging. Two years ,
> ago, Johnson C. Smith university \
' admitted women stiulents to the i wi
: Freshman class for" the first time, j ps
I Since then there has been n j,
steady increase in the enrollment
i of youny women. Large nunt- we
' hers of applications are being re- gty
reived from young women, v and p0
' men who are not yet old enough
I to be inducted into the army. Al'
most fifty percent of the appllcai
tions received to date are from
women student*,
J(L j?_._ ivi }*d- * ? *
fje I
COLUMIU
unnie Wilson Buys
wank Mar,k, Twain
lotel oh Daimeld
treet in Detroit
Tiotioil THhlltie.
Sunnie Wilson, well-known Do?
iriv -business 411a?. t4m?weedy uiu_
ainced the purchaseof the Mark I
vam- -Itotel at o2? l?ai Held insuLi_.
oodward.
This Spacious building consist- j
g of (>ii rooms each with u pri- |
to. hath and telephone will be j
ady for bcclpancy on Sept. 1st: I
hotel is being redecorated and
ndcrnized.
The institution will be knovVn as
mnie WiNoh's.. Mark Twain ho
1 and will be operated as a Iran
,*nt bote. It is ideally loon ted
-iLeiiuipped^ to satisfy the most
^cnTvdTiating tenant. The?rooms 1?
e large and airy and have oloss.
Clifton Smith, real estate
oker, will manage the hotel. >'
servations are now being taken ^
r oecupants.:_ |
Mr. Wilson is a native.of Co M
inhia, ('., and~ a- graduate-ot-j
len university, lie resitled with I
i uncle amT aTiTit, the irrrc M-t~i r
chard Lott .and Mrs. - holt on I '
w stiecl. .Friends hero aiv j .
ot:?l to hoar uf his progress.
Irs. Julia Pope Gives
>0.00 Annuity ,
o Allen University v
i(
News "was- received -here last. (
'( l< that a tlona'lion"' of $.ritUM i
1! eome to Allen yearly beeatise :
The titiC* wo vie hoiity-dtHto in tile
lerest of the eolle^e hy . Mrs. ; ]
lia_ Pope. wife of the Presitlinp j
tier. !>r. Pope. of Sumter..
Mi . Pope made, the announce- j >
mt?nt the?VV. 44, -Ji?> ' M I'mi l
ntion in Aiken last Friday. She.
esenteil the lit st. $50.0(1 eileek j ;l
President Ilia:.trios at a nieotiip* Is
Aiken ant! has ass-nred- t tt e j '
'eside.nt that this will he an an j
nd?doiiaiiun for Library fat-ili-i t
s. - """ U
This is the first U'ift of its kiiiti j
nl unmro-.ni_.he~ awarded Allen
niver.dty hy a wjnnan cliureh- f
an. Possibly, many others will j u
in Mis.'Pope in this wortlfv et !'
I *
] v
This pill was made possible by j t
e Missionary Women of t h t , p
i
>!>< i> President. Ureal women j"||
lluwiiiy a I leader. I i
1 NOTICE! i'i
) THE WHITE AND UOI.OR- J
1:1 > PASTORS OK SOUTH a
CAKOITN'A.
J'ho Co-operative Baptist State L.
nvontion has named the third 1;
inilay_iti SepLemher as Jenkins!. .4.
rphanage Day. for all churches ' ii
thin the hounds of said conVen- '[
at. On that day the churches, In
rj?e and small are asked to take :
special collection as a contrihu- | I
>11 for this institution, that will I
lebrute its 52nd Anniversary ' j
comber It!, 11)12. It is tlie tie- j
iv of the management that in j
nnoction wiTtT tills OlTflrt, that |,,
I jiastors of churches in and out!,,
this state reading this notice,
II do likewise. It is believed ' "
at the charitably inclined of all I
nominations appreciate t h e i *
>rk that this institution has J (
je to give some assistance iiy | J1
operating with the sponsors of ; a
is movement. Donations may I 1
sent direct to the Jenkins' 1 ,
phana.uo. Navy Yard Post Of
e, South Carolina. The nianjcnient
wishes to thank in ad- u
nee ulLwlio may participate in i !>
is effort. " - ." |!'
Paul (I. Daniels, President
farden St. USO News f
Mrs. P. Y. Heard, director, has
turned to the city after having
ent a month* vacationing i^ n h
a.shinnton. D.C.. New York Ci- V
. and ofher points Hast. While ' li
e was away .Miss (). R. Jackson'I
Macon, t!a., acted as director. J n
Still.Inv Amnut '>(?
rum led by Li. Frank Scott was J)
Id. The-topic which was so ill- I
I't'^tllllfly discussed be the largo j e
dienee was: "Does the Social
(piirement of Formal Thtroduc- I ?
. I
m Limit the Breadth and Value*
Otlr Human Contacts?" i>,
The group was very impressed \
th the "Life and Works o f S
chaikowsky." Movements taken '*
>m Symphony No. 5 in E Minor
re played. Every Sunday after- non
at 5:00 a great music com- H
ser is discussed for the music j
pronation hour.
hi?addition?t<. t i . ?open forum |.g
Contin jto on Page 7
r '
.fH ^
A, SOUTH ('ARULI.VAT SATUI
U R C O h Q R E I)
Croat* Falls. .M?)t:lana?Kioin is*t.<
ViuitM'soii. on ol* Mr. anil Mrs. .ktnu's 1
haHoston. South Carolina? 1 *-1
i| v: . Kltr.al)'*'!\ Unbolts. Ib'-h sponco
ThuIC TTTTTH Ah -ton?rtrr~i.',\vis. son ol'
> .. "i>0 I'ieko.us : .!.(\j; l. _Coii;)')!>t:i. I-', a;
l.t. Al><U*MwTm ^ra.llia! -'il lTO'V?A * < >
11ioi from Fisk 1 sti\ ol Ml *Liijj
Vli-T'a Frarr nity. I > f<y.v .t in! i a-1 ion i
iiemhor nl' Ihe Vact'ily < I I'niilro Mi.t'ii
v.is'vifttiiitt ho t rod J'roo.i Cat: lju. vtf
.1 !'*t.' Francis Iv Wn.nen; t heyoifm , V
lie t'oimnuiuhng. < Mhior o hi , i;*m.p:!
I.b'.uii'uani Vi'b'n" oatcr.od t t? Arm
'I*v-J>:,IIi.*llU-O'l'.Ot'M* at 1*1. FtVUliF i\.
11 oiim* t in / the t^ua toi'iha.-.H.".* OlVi'ror:
vhirlt I'll' WJi:' OolUlVissioJIl-ll ill Sopletl
in lone. '.'II. Ill' was commissi
itUcors Candidate ticliool, Ft. FiUiich
n September, It'll!. ~
Tito t'tree o.'Virei,. lias O setw* d tojjet!
iointr a litaiyi loii.- jolt.
KHARKOVULAMKV\
VS KKD Ml MY KKCW
STALIN THANKS VKT
ICt CliATWifOI
. ^ . ?
Moscow. S"i>t. l--(AXl') -I'm- una
hi,, to withstand an tu:*NoriMe nol
toinii'il tin* important ci?y o; . 'pro
llilllU'l'llly;?hv?S ivii.'l 1 I I n I! I lf:.l 1
ihai la.'V. (lotnian ohiiors wore \ Na:
n the inn in a rapid roitv'at fioin !'ml
lie ciiv last woo;;. rj.l'ho Hi*c| I tot:
IbV" .. simii-VM t'iH I lur 1-it y Tl'Qtrl h
hr *\vr"n-rami imtili ..jii.ui|ho
re'ontlo-s drive. 'the
^.Fi-'iiiiVio,.:-. aiaT " tih'ioity s.t root j rjet
itfitlino; took place as I lit* Soviets .'Id:
inl N'a.ii.s calm* to death ;'i ins
ho hell ridden town. Yhc city ton
i'as sot ablaze hy the Germans Got
rl'.o sent incendiary groups . to vi- j wo!
al an-as rlt?vin*r the abandoning fits
it oocoilinyI ma
All iiiylH tlio liiir push t(1o sky j IS,
hove Khat'kov FOftOv'toU the rod:!Var
lares of a Iniriiiiip; city, hut the j i i...
inlol'al ijiahlo I It*. I jinny drove l\h
itwaitl into tlu' heart ot* tho ho- ! 'I
oifoil jivo-i mill I. !?? <.iw.li o
rard toward" tin- Dnieper river. I u?
n u pitched battle hero more than nov
,U(K> (icimans wore annihilated _ gyr
nd It) tanks captured. j S
Neither the ''Tioers" nor the i s
Ferdinands" or l.uiVwatVe wait iirt
d l'or lie order to light to the j tinlist,
bet almost to tt man saved j ii\
heir Faseirl I.ides hy lleeing. t he J am!
ntropid warriors of the Kremlin, j o>:p
he Gorinahs were outfought, out | mt
laneuvered and pounded with JO '
DIVINE'S ANGELS SPI
\LL OVER 'GOD'S' HE;
_FlirLadclphiu, iie|rt. I?(ANt'd
'here's a great day a-eomin* in ro
deaven'!- And of all things it <
,*ill be the climax to a real es- \ t
ate 'boom' sponsored by the chief '
uigel' himself- Father Divine.
T net ' - " v
MM.iv i?\.\-|\ It \\ It'VfUll'U I Hill
lie cult leader had purchased two ^ 01
lore parcels <>1 land tiTlnuinn" tn -dvu
total of ?*.ix his holdings here k?r,
equired in recent weeks. ^ ar
Latest addition to the 'Heayen- <('V|
protfolio is the property form- '
rly owned by the Odd Follows Hu
nd that of Thaddeus M. Daly, l?cal
resident of the civic service com- '-'on
rhodon. An agent for the man ; u-,>1
is follower's call 'Cod* said the ^a'
ratei nai - projierty was secured ' v<-a
or $2(1.1*00 and the home of Daly 'Pe
or $17,000. " ... V^a
Divine plans to use the resident
ropcrty as a dormitory for vis- i Jt l'
intr 'angels' and local inemhers 1 1 011
f the organization. His host l''m
oiue was moved here from New r;,t'K
'ork .City last July in an action Don
ikon as Father puts it: -d'"1
"Because of the disreeognition iam
f those who are in authority of i,)u^
iv work and mission". wj,t
The mysterious little cult head aj|c,
laintains headquarters ht the ,v|l(J
Divine Hotel and Chapel" here ii,|p
i a mansion that comprises, an [),.
idimnted?-WO?room-;.??w
tipies four of these and tke 1)
thers are used hy hi;v 'dicfules.'-^. ed_
to v
..jl grei
OI'ITEIl M KMOKIA L o!'*1
iC ADK.M V TO OI'KN !. , I
i:r I KMHKK Hth
Chernw, S. ('.?Coulter Memoal
academy will open Wednesday - ^
turning September Kth, l'Jld at *
) o'clock. All students are urged
> register on the first day.
For further information write 1
> Coulter Academy, Cheraw, j" "
<^Gn : ) "'y
H. L. Marshall,- . us
Temporajy Executive I
?1 -ft* - _
ttfl i
U>A\ . SEPTEMBER 1. JSM
OFFICERS ]
I
i> .1 iyh ims 1st l.t. I.eroy 1". u
A". Am'.urson. l">7 JSitiilh Slivul. f lfnam
I'harlf: 1.. Vinson. sou ol' j
St.. l.Ufiiuy. iilijiois, ami 1st j-,
11'. i! i'.'. Km?tlv.- 1 Vss is.?^
If ( ar?.!,i:i. . < 1 f.
y- 1,-Hil t<\ < hat lost.in. H.?
IJT ?>''!Ill-?" of tlu' -Mali i 1 'hi
nto tin* Aran In- sctv?"<1 as a
S i..?o! in his homo tov.'n. llo
5--U < lilix-.-; t ";IUil <!:it?- SebouJ*.- I
in .1. iv. III !:.'. lie i.-: Iiowl; ,
:|.v: .
y m t flmurV, I'd I'd. ami .wn ;
\> .m i"!, t'jayenne. Wyo., i>rior
t'au ifilial? School tho.!e iiom ' |
Ml ii fnivfi -it.v. t'uliniil-ia. S. ~t ~|M
?!* ?{ from the QiiurieVni:1 >1 e;- |
?.K Wurven, i'lieyennc, \Vyo? i ^
icr I it ; e\ < > .11 months. ami ai'O j
NFKUISO ~~ I;1,
TV RES CITY; [..
\)R*r ' * : ^ i?
> 11 U.I. _ >"
!i a llixxl m bullets mill Schrap- ;
ij'i y v.i-re happ\. U? "seek re? *
1 i. another position.
i !i I.r 1'ih iii ore stubborn I:
.:i ;i!*T*nirt?"l?H* pul Up a livjlit \
; la*' Jmv. iots proved the mas'
h;' (in- 'master race'. (.
i ll 1 1?.iv''v - WU.'i a tlOllU-'li.
Liknv to Hitler's urniv since '
ci'y.v.-as tlw key eoiTuiiimU-a- j el
i position ot t-he?(letlimns '"(si
; a it a aiid thi buy-hotTt son ill- t
I'-..-..via. Uerlin it...!:' admit-(
Skis when the city was i n,P
-snaii hands and the. usually s;
i informed Swiss radio, basing i n
:: noi. neement nil official (lor-'
a Miuire- as late as AuKU-.it 11
reported. tnut duriPK 'he pro- i h.
ts I'mv days 100.00U fresh ,
.p ha I been dispatched t oi|(
in.ev and ,messed into action.
"iih (iermeii liijvh command 1
red neither men or materials ' ai
hold on to Kharkov. The world id,
c- awaits Berlin's propaganda
una.-lie's over the rout.
Hal in from the Kremlin issued ' "
peciai message to tin- freuerals ' *'<
'( '.in"' tin* onshumhi. ihisnkin^ : iv
m fdV tin- U'-vapTi. the v.
. (Iftiorul's Konyov. Yatutin, .
Mai in>v .?ki wt'iv i lie mililui y ; >l
C'l't -s iliicii. .Mos'-OIM iist'TF oil- j < !
v t*? 1 lh?-. tlfvisiv*- victory with it
volley > from two ltiO inch sruus. .,|
tEAI)
wen
r. L. W. Long
ikes Special \Voi k 111
[ Meliarry < jl,
rut hvillf, Timiii. Dr. I.. \Y. }
i founder and superinten- '
t u??ilu> I'iiinn ( (immtinity .
pitul located ai_ U 11 i.un. Soutii j ,1,
olina. lias Icon in the city for j c
erai days, as the guest of I>f. j
H. Hale, sv.rgeon-in-chief ot *'
bliurd hospital, Meharry Med- K
college. F.ach year Dr. Long
les to Meharry to do special (|
k under the supervision of Dr.
e, and during his stay this l'
r he operated and assisted in j I
rations each day. For several t fi
rs Dr. Hale litis been going to |
on, South Carolina to conduct *
linie for Dr. .Long at Union!
iimunity hospital, and these 1
ics have grown from a small j J
ining to very large propors
now. Patients from in and \
und Union. as well as physic- j ?
; and surgeons of both races, j
; forward to this yearly clinic '
re so much is being done to It
viafce the suifering of those *01
i have unshaken faith and eon- vv
nee in Community hospital, in ' ?<
Long and Dr. Hale. et
r. Haie is>~rrt,yf higl)ly~regrfrtT ~
La the (is ajitl in order !
now inoir appreciation of this ' j
it surganfT'.' The two. Carolinas ,u
mixed a few months ago, a . fC
arical Society and named it\the |
in H. Hale Surgical Society of .
Carolinas", of which Dr. Long ! ^
?oc re la ry-treasurer. The Union |
ununity hospital is growing j m
dily "jfyul Dr. Long has given ja
lintingly of his means, his
and his ability to make this ' .
of the most outstanding hos? | ?>(|
Is in this section of the coun | ^
"Tor TTF group. There is no |
i too smalt To claim 1rts" jrer-1er
Continued from Page '<? I
~~
i*air Acres, New E
Colored Opens Sef
Irmy Urges
CstahlishuieiU of?^n
( Vulor__ _
''or Negro
Cit:uli-sU>m. S. A hit. .'5<hh .
A.N'P) Mayor Ili-iiiy \V.?l.orkood
announced last week t.hat he
ail boon aiivis' ! in a tolojrrant
TThi Senator K. Mnybutik
hat tin- proposed North T'THTv^
sion recreation renter for Nejrrrr
i4 bein^ --eorlilieil to the
edernh W-ork^- ;.i;i'iu y l?y the war
epaVhr.ent as es.-enliul to the
ar effort.
-the _>.au-real ion aamili Fins tmrrr
' l'eil foi- r -yeral months by Nero
leaders and b\ Uritf. (ien.
nun's T. |)like. eounoatulinp: ofuer
of the pur1 ? ;' embarkation;
Tio pointed out t hat recta Tit ion a I
nililios here for Notfio service
pen arc tot-ally inadequate.
The leieyiaui to Mayor [jocknod
from Senator May batik sfnt
I. "Rest assure*! I will keep hoiinf
"oll'teer of the KW'A and
HF--tin every!hin;-; 1 c:ui - to itsist.
U'lioriicl College
Vepares Fur
)peniivi?' Sept. 1 r?th
liiiu'dirl College is JnaUirif*
it:i*ir"7m?f?arfrt4tm- for tin* wm k ul
10 now "year. which brj'in; Sep
tuber If... Maii.\ repairs at'o ! *.i?'
iiKiih* in ".fi ttilpv the Ini-iUUur's
1 order lor lhe opening.
Several now teachers will hf
' led to tho faculty and also sev' aI
new departments will ho esthiished
for tho work of t h e
A moil}!' tho new depart
tents that i 11 ho established is
a1 X ars ory '1-tain in, .Donartttioiit.
hoio w"T H""ho 1 vvt> lent hoi i' n
Ptiavi'?nf t Iti-s depmAnten t, B?w_
iilos making provfstrni for the
tkiiijt' laro of fitililt<*it. tho ti
iirtincnt will vivo ilsolf in a
pocial way to tl'.o training' oi
lirsery teachers. This will ho a
c\\ font tiro in tho program of
'cgro education in the state-,' High
honl graduates and any-persoik$
jfUlarK onrollotl in lite college
i-pai tiiiont will ho eligible for
Jubilance to tho now mtiveiy
apartment.
Bonoilict College is strengthen
ig in a special way its pro-modi;tl
f raiding. This year a now
nut will he added to the faculty
im win gave inn lime in the
fit?in*e department, with special
inphasis upon pro-medical trainin;
and other courses pertaining
lercto.
Iteeaose of the heavy drawing
1" tin.' aimed forces upon college
\en it is naturally exported that
le enrollment of men will b e
mall. HuWi'Vi.t, ?it?appears?t+nttru*
college will have the highest
lll'olliileiit of women in its his
iiv; possible a sutlieient increase
? .
i women to Ooiiineiisate lor the
dinar oil' iii liicii.
The rcjuiKlmiiuu lur ilay_ tt.uiMits
iifjyins .Monday 1'iorniinr
eplombaj- KT. while the hoardinc
indents will register Tuesday,
eptember 1-1.
At this waiting it appears that
ir roir'lar football schedule for
it; your will not be tarried out
he college will most likely eon
no its athletic activities rfro intra-1*
ural spoils.
7 More Join
bluejackets
(Irent I.akc. 111 . Aug. 20? Now
big toughened for the strenuis
job of being tin active duty
ith the P. S. Navy are seventeen
hi th Carolina, Nov ro K lue jacTc^"
s who recently reported to the
_iL-.Nli.Y_ui Training Station here'
begin. recruit training.
There ore bring indocrinated
n> int'ir new i\:ivv 11If. learning
e fundamontnls of military drill
amanship, and naval procedure.
Iso. they are participating \in
e Navy's vigorous physical har-?
ning program.
Upon completion of this traing,
they will be granted a nine
ly leave, after which they may
tend one of the Ser\ ice Schools |
re at Great Lakes,' or he assign
I to active duty at sea. or to a
ore station. J
Some men having past .expert (
ice in any of the trades used by |
Continued on Page 2
r , ..N.,, nm I
*
"Tku
development For
>tember 4,5 and 6th
< . m i
Mi:. A. F~ iTNl'KUI'.rftK. .IK.
for xi.tie L'tlli colored ytT*<11 11
nf. til** new ileyolopnimil
id" Fair A? res,. a'lorty ace It.ui
{ alu.ui live mill s front (lie S?:it Motive.
Tlii' war conditions v\ i 11
inn i:< tard its projiTo-s if plans
. under Wiiy coot jinn1 accord nip; t o
..schedule. 'I'lii' sub-division is be
IV. Cell tic.' Two N'olcil KoUd and
Vsytnm Uiiail. both of which art?
jnaied .. id alt i ady at commodate
! iiy j>ur- Iiin''-.
riiioaji'li tlu- nwift'i' of llio proj,i
i-rtj, 'A. I*'. Kunderbifrk. dr., edi|iu!
'I'll* South' aioliun Alalia
I /.im\ a i i\ i?- public.i! ioti d<*\ olcd
|-fjj?Lw . K.ii o i.l' i In- St iic. it is
j planned ilia1, ilit* lit Ml lot- will lie
I made available immediately for
I ! be colored population of- the city
rtrttd?mmttHriiiiy. Already swvc ral
I liave iiern pun luised through the
! Kinard lb alt\ y'oinpany. wbivli
In in i - .li:?iiTTlITi;r the Tfelails'."?~
~ -In spin of -1?i: i 1?I i?i restrict ioU:-...
:.il lias been foand that arrange*
n.eois car he made to lend prosi
|i?etive home owners enou,ah money
to buy materials for a two.
I loom cement -Illicitae ill the
"prc-cni tinn*. :?nd this..unit can be
tpMed hi :it ; lata 1 date when
r hi<-iv materials will In* available
:>lu! if.--1 lit-1 inns lifted. fonstnui-'ii
nl' fair Aires homes will he
limited to cement blocks, elay
|H minds, or soino approved tireproof
material. Advance of funds
t p'lt'rlia-e tile materials al the
present time is. a .pai.ty of the plan
for the development. it was. any
nouneed.
I * n?!er the plan proposed by .Mr.
Kiinderlnirk for thi- tract". it will
h* j>?>: foi many colored I'm ?
- nrifir;" r>1" the ciiiiimunity In hawtIn-ii*
mm homes now and thus r?*Continued
on T'age 2
I'ulpwood Production
Dovvii 22 Percent
Columbia. . \ 11 11 -1 Jillh I'uhv
wv'tn! producti<>n throughout the
I't '(i d S'.ati-s is 22 percent Inflow
tin* level of l i-t year. and is in
uiln ii'iil to n-aiiitaHi tla* current
pn-iTTiCtlmi. of \vr>nd nulp. In a
~'vent. !I'11ii;:ir\?issued by tint-A?
:i:t-1 ican Paper and Pulp ussooitij
lion it was also pointed out that
I In* production of wodo ptdp was
IT percent Iclw the level of production
in IP42, and that even
<his lo\cl was attained only by
drawine; heavily on. pulpwood inventories
tliai Were ahcady near ^
rfy depleted.
In addition, it was pointed out
?tha^ paper amb paperboard prq,
dlievion is falling' short of demand
i.md, that a backlog of unfilled orders
may reach tin* all-time record
high of 1 .rit 10.01 >i i tons li\ the
end of the year. To date, paper
production lias been maintained
on 1 v by heavy withdrawals from
w ood pulp stocks which arc now
at or approaching dangerously
low levels.
The entire critical - situation as'
regard-- the paper industry steals 1
TroTn t lie fart that the prodiTcllotr"
of pulpwood has fallen off. and
this is accounted for in large pifrt i
by the shortage of labor in the
wooils. In a statement issued by I
the State Po.rest ESorv'cc. it was'
pointed out by \V . K. t'onper,
i Asst. Slate Forester, that pulpwood
is one of tin few forest pro- ;
.ducts .that can readily he harvest- ,
i ed by farm labor. Timber, poles, |
and piling usually require more
equipment and manpower than is |
ivuilahlo on most farms, but pulp
wood can be cut and stacked i n j
the woods by anyone who can pull
n saw. Because of this, farmers j
Hr** wmni?,c ony slwk Uiw I
t4n*y ?m??h4?htrve - m t4>e- produc- i
tion of pulpwoori. Every stick |
they cut will help to lick the Axis.
?*? ? ?.. - . . \ - - - ?
for victory!
yt 0NVTT.D
[ BTATIi
DEFENSE
? BONl>?
& stamp*
b): r> (Tkntstkk (topy
ANP News Shorts
I
htri.EASED NNIEU. SEPT I. m3
* r??\ fluii-i v\ i ? . niuti>mi milling
f< <" \< y ii |.,r chill! plnyei mi llisi"pin?rrrn,'irrTn
?m??rr?ri i .. 11?ro rrrt
1 nut n?n:il ;jii"ii . . . ami an exjiies?'Ii'".
nl?till" i ir nun l mi >?a < at ' tl J ht ,
j inv, fin ." was pa. ami at the third
I national convention ?>l tin- United
pFiirtlitni o \\ tttiitia<>l lunuica,
| i IQ. it was I - t-:; t" ti-L'i'iitly in
v left .. i 111 iia- at mini Ann j ~~
"inip. 1c*5. j"t.. '! < unit ion war one
f s< Viir:rt-iTonlina-?wilh the quei(
t urn of discrimination passed "by
! the coii\cation at it.-; n-xeiit'Tiifeit;
iiiV i?i" C lovi laiul.
"p?W.ntmi)" Ion Rvvaire 11 f the
! vitsi; distances panel nni.-.t irav'
rt t"> rottch ;-*?? . t? "-. 11 11 ntt-i-r!?,j
'the |io t Hi ?_ *. ih|iai I uo'iil' la it
; week urvo?l- that l-hm.-lnia^ par.!;
faI'utnii.?phi?." ,| ni?moil?toiXwn Ly ? ?
i Ix twooii, >optember Ifi arid Octo
ln'? 1 "i In insure speedy delivery. ,
. \t hi tlie October deadline such
Pai lami" r. ill not he mailed over -
uy '[)ffl!tl WlltieiT T'6*
(i;n< >i 1.1 the <-t'> iceinuTr"
j T<.peua---,\h'X Ur'vant who has'
I i tlonnr jiiii't time janitor work
] i'l'u ;n?- I'niversity "of Kansas since j.
l'.?]s decided la. i week that he
. wanted a' pi (.nianeii!.jnh,' but Was
luu in Ire ~ nUmi.pt. \Vha?| .
Pi.\ant applied to lake civil ser|
vice examination*'. hn career was
j 1 -lotki'ii hi'caU < lie had to atiSVm11
ucsI ion aliout his age. His
:ins\n<. r: "I'm 112 years old."
Washington An announcement
j from t?W I la i _\\ eel; said that a
committee of publishers selected
la Negro Newspaper PuMi&fcers . ...
i am lattun had been?formed to?ad?
\i.-f Hie governmental agency on
! the problems ol war ifitotniation.,
I
j" Mem pin." '"The most- patriotic.
("Nc'.ro coin111it11ily i:i .America,"" is
the ilew distinction given Mem;
ptTT^ riiTiTiTl?Rente tat., birthplace
of the blues. Recognition came ...
: at the Negro Ktk convention in
j .Pittsburgh Monday night when *Lt
, tjcorge W. 1,-ee. cliiiirnnm?of?the ..
! A pi ii War Savings Bond drive on
j llcalc. St., received a citation and
Con war bond prize '"for lead^
ilig all i-o!oi'i'vf==t*t3TTnTTttTTttlUH I
Atnerica." Three thousand mem
I eis were _m at ten da nee.
Washington l-'igores from sour
fs which have previously been
' considered authentic siiy" that in
' the coming-election;;, iajine -I.OuO,hmi
Negroes will exercise the *
. rir.lu to vote and cart their votea
in li'.e presiihnt'ial elections. Both
i major parties are uncreated m
II her**--tip.'iii'en trtul hope to capture?
;the hulk of this immense vole.
Chicago-- L'apt. vJohn T. IScott,
believed to be the only Negro civ
, il service police captain in the U.
tctired front the force last
' week oho ilny before he reached
..ilie. i uuij)ulioi\ .retirement tist. oi, .
i}f?. . The t>?|e flight oftieer urn ap
pointed h\ Mayot Eilwaid J. K.oll\
nt UfciV
Washing-ion .--"Jimmy Btvins,
(,'U \? lainl liea\yweight?lighter, re
! tained the title "duration chant!
nitin" last week when he knocked
! out Herbert Marshall of New
York in the sixth stanza of a
Scheduled 10 round match. _More
U4em--ttr^)tTfrTfricat holders witness
led the contest.
i Timkegee- "Just because I atti
1 tjliml dues no! mean that 1 can.
not assume si tare of the war eft
fort." said by vOcie l.ee Mohan.
! It'll id KSMWT trainee in t h e
j-courses of phyies and inathenta'
ties nt Atinisltm. .Ala.. la? t week _
tfli'l 11 1 O'l ary of ('micross .h.i* 1
fie warded htm a treatise in brail- 7 *
lc on "Principals ot Physic-"
\\ liiteville. N. ( .- With the hirni"
of .1 large nu'iiiher of Negro
Women for Work in the, tobacco
ii-ui > in;; : 11111 i mi.!: my; plant.. I if-re
. ihi- t i itiful lubur situation which
. Innl existed b paitialiy leheved.
uuunmeed K. c?. I'resuott on last
week.
I'ltlsbutgh ? David Dudley, 16yoar
old Dunbar high school stulent
at Washington, D.C., won
llit- annual Elks oratorical contest
held in the Central Baptist
church here over live other tinalI
t ?Dudley?Spoke nil Hie "\'egrn
aid the Constitution."
William Edward Tuustall, stulent
at the Washington high, Atlanta.
captured second prize. Other-eontes4ants
were Betty Jeanne
Esters, Indianapolis; Donal Todd,
Denver; Addie Hivens. Houston;
.Old .Mubyie Browu, Dover, Del.
Chicago ^Revertdng previous
altitudes fchat operated against
nttiliation of Negro nlembers, the
nation's two top flight bar associations
last week dropped ra- cial
barriers and voted memberships
to four prominent lawyers.
Admitted to the National Association
of Women Lawyers were
Attys. Edith Sampson Clayton,
(ieorgia Jones Ellis, and Sophia
B. Boaz, all of Chicago. Judge
James FV Watson, New York City
ed to membership in the American
Bar association.
? ? 1 .?r
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