Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 S.C.S ... OCTOBE ^WlCTQET ? BOHPS^SiS ? vol,. XVIII?N(K 41 * a -1 rv ? * aoutn Larolma Lai From Antilles Air San .Tiinn, I1. R., Oct. 9?South Carolina's spirit of southern hospitality and part in the war effort wore" lauded in a recent radio broadcast from headquarters of the Antilles Air Command here. The program was one in the weekly series entitled "48-Gun Sa lute" which nays tribute , to a differentstate Tn the union TTlch ??vvi-nk The 1 itle is taken from the ^ military custom of firing one gun for each state on Independence Day. Soldier talent and recorded music were utilized to present a picture of the Palmetto State to hei men now in servicer in the Caribbean. Recollections of memorable scenes apei events were presented with music and comedy skits ir streamlined travelogue style. ~-i ' Aftei'- -making' an -imaginary landing at. Charleston, the?South Carolina?sojourn?took- in a drag hunt at the Hitchcock woods neai Aiken and a hunt at Camden. The , tour then stopped at Winnsbort for a Negro camp meeting before ?? moving?o??lo?Columbia with it? green-domed statehouse, and mu . sic and Mower festival. The're were also stops at t h-e ?F;n mors' Day -eelebrttHon -at- Con way, the tilting tournament a ; Kings tree. and the sailboat regal ta at Jiocville us well as mentioi of such towns as Anderson, Flor cnce. Greenville. Newberry, O rangeburg, Spnrtunbuiy, fiiinloi and Union. These weekly programs hav< been hailed by army leaders a : st'ong morale building factor: far men many miles and man: months away from home. Man; S*mth Uarohnhms-OTc-strrvhTg-ji the Antilles Air Command, whicl ?" corers~hascr. from the \wstoni~ti] of Cuba to equatorial South A ^ ir.eriea. From these bases plane fly daily anti-submarine patro i South Carolina. , Transcriptions of the progran are expected to be sent to utile army bases for rehroadeast. STATE COLORED FAIRDPENS n k /^\ ^ T ir\ A mr /\ / im n ** i * 1V1U1N1J/V I , Ul l . ZOU South "Carolina State Ncgr Fail* Officials announced this wee' that contracts had been closed fo the biggest and best fair in th history of the Association. The big week of events for th exposition is October 25-150. Th Kaus United Shows will bring th * ?dons, free thrillers,*"fire work; greatest assc'nibhi.ge "of conces rides and sideshows ever place on the Midway. Twenty more eo cessions than last year and fil teen rides and new new show have been booked. More and better exhibits em phasizing the Fair theme "Foo For Victory" have been secure and will fill the spacious exhibi tion building. Dr. A. J. Collin: president of the Fair Associatio ' visited the successful Orangetrrr County Negro Fair last week an secured two outstanding blue rit bon displays; one an excellent pc tato exhibit of W. B. William: successful Elloree farmer iand ar 7I1 other ''Live at Home on the Farn individual exhibit of more tha fifty quality products of divers fied farming of David Orin, Can eron, South Carolina farme: TJiese displays supplemented b many others of equal merit wi provide evidence that will sho* the contribution the Negro farm I^er 111 oouin Carolina, is maain toward the War Effort. Contracts have been signc by two local college footbn teams for Big Thursday. Th: game?wrH provide the? usin thrills for football fans on Colleg Day, High School football is central feature for School Da; Friday. Booker Washington Hig A will meet Avery High of Charle: ^ ton in one of those peTermb grudge battles. This fight to tl finish encounter is expected t fill the Fair Ground stadium. Monday the TrriTliant Midwn opens. Tuesday Exhibitors wi finish placing displasy and will V featured by a "hair, style" sho of South Carolina beautician Wednesday is War Mothers Da with the annual merchants pin contest scheduled for Wednesda night. Thursday, College Day an football. Friday School Day ar high school football. Kaus United Shows and Cam val will be open day and nigh Fireworks every night. Band coi certs and the finest faym exhibii ever shown will make the 39t annual exposition a banner affai A T/.TE R i Kth to ? ? ? .... ?... ^ 3 - ; ~ i ? % 33 ? 2 i "> ? iided in Broadcast (Command i P. Harper. Vice-Pros -c II. D. PcarI son, Sec'y.; J. B. Williams, Treat?, i C. G.' Garrett. '.Supt. Ofticers of the 11M.'t Association I are: Dr. A. J. Collins, Pres.; A. ' ? KKV. J. 1'. WASHINGTON. "-- ~A. P,.. Ps.-~t)., )>. I). ? . Paster of Mt. Hon* and St. I.like ? A. M. K-. Churches and Principal 1 c.f the Zion Graded .School. ^ Williams' Cafe Purchased $1,500.00 * In War Bonds 5 i Among Columbia's loaitrnfr bus. J iness concerns of the. raciv-L^refxu r to the Cafe, operated- by Messrs 1 Geo. W. Williams and Chas. C - Williams and their sister Miss Maggie Williams, at the coiner ol * Park and Washington streets, oc ^ ctipying, as they do " their owr iropcrtics in the immediate vicin 1 ity. The Government uses then ' both' to house and feed draftees often newly inducted into th< army., The temvs work trf^this notubh family sta.nds as a valued lessen its to what can be accomplishci _Jb?mjit.na 1- cooperation. They ili< ? their part in the recent Bom " Drive to the extent of $1,500.01 in Bonds. H. E, L. kv Morris College Schoo e Of Religion Observe! Formal Opening I PRESIDENT GARRICK , ANNOUNCES STRONG .J IDEOLOGICAL FACULTY ^ Sumter, S. 0.?When ' Morri fn College formally observed its op cning for the present .school yea 8 last Friday morning, Dr." Jame P. Farrick, President of the insti Lution announced that "the De j parturient of Theology which i an integral part of the collcgi ^ will he developed according ti 5' the ideals as set forth by th< n founders." Housed in the spac ^ ious Academic HaTT, the depart ^ ment now maintains several ful rinip instructors who are vradu ates of some of the outstandinj 5> colleges and. seminaries of tlv country. A?4~a consequence, th 1 student of Theology is assured o ,n the most excellent training in hi l" chosen field and is assisted ii 1" gaining an understanding of th r- development of the Hebrew-Chrife y t4a religion.?14 o. is pro pa red To ' more intelligent and consecratei w Christian service both as a follow er and leader. Heading this rap 8 idly growing School of Religioi is the Reverend Mr. L. M. Tobir l(j a graduate of the State A. & M College; Virginia Union Univer sity, University of Michigan an +*~ the ColgRn-l.'oehoslrt* Divinil e School. The Reverend'JVIjl . Tobi; a is assisted on the faculty Dy Rev ^ erend J. A. McConnell, Professo " F. P. Abraham and Dean K. INI Booker of the College of jLibera ^ Arts and Sciences. Dean Booke ie a graduate of Morris College ^ holds/ in adelition to baccalaureat hegrees, an M. A. from Columbii y I University and has prrrsuod murs cs of study leading to the Ph.E )e degree at the University of Chi w rago. He has been identified wit s- the' institution for a number o >y years and has?served in - variou 'c L-apacities. y id WIDE RANGE OF COURSES id Courses of study include Bibli i- pal Literature and History; Homi t. lctics and Pracital Theology; Bi bliGaL-TheoIdgy; Christian Ilistor ts and Social Problems: Psyeholog h of Religion and American Citi r. zenship. COLOR! 30th the f? CO LI iThe Office ~'l? Of A Bishop _ h lly Kov. J. 1% Washington, It.l). St. 1'anl reeoj'nizos two-orders j 'n the Christian ministry, namely, j the order of di'acon ami the order of elder. The original word of eh -a <ler is |M'esbutei,os_and was of lie- oh hrew or Jewish oriin. It was nat- iy ural therefore in writing to the t o 1 ews Iti use elder and in writing to -Hi others to use the term bishop. - l'hi- original word for bishop wna j-m hpiscepos, and was of Creek orl-| ia! '.rili. Kvery minister was an el- i re iler and every minister was a .-<> 'lishop. Hishop and elder applied A io the same church officer, and 'no gi jther officer Was known except si: leacon. The office of apostle was y< temporary. It was of such a na-.? Uue that it couhl not he trans- U mited. It was impossible for an hv apostle to have a successor. j.r Tile hishrrpw?then,?is an office I: a and not an order. The person | u who is Therefore fortunate enough-j~rd to be elevated- to the office of a j .th j oishp. is elevated to the highest . affive in the grift of tin- church. 1'he office of a bishop is an oiTice | ev yf dh ine appointment, end not of '"n I human origin. The office of a e;i Christian hishop is a wind: -v.hieh -ui cifaires diliye.net- and application, tl I'he fa t i>. the office of the Chris'ti ; ;ism jministiy is a proud work,. m whether it is being carried on by j nl an elder or hishop. It is but nat- N urn'. for a man to aspire to the w ?highest?office?for which?he?feels o\ aimself cilpahle of filling. Pes ire and determination are n liotive fortes which jiropcls one termination however, is self con- ti aol. In his Kpistle to- imothy. St. Trt ~ 'haul made plain the~ r e <pu r e m e rT f~s~ Ta ' and qualifications of those who de w 1?ore tlie .exlutH-etl otTicc of n bis-* 1 hop. There are many outstanding < ! ..men in our /ion who desire the T.olv .ami exhalted office of the t 1 i t bishop.- Many of them have- so I i'-' ^ manifested their desire's, and are hS * wot king and praying to the end g( that they m a y achieve their <*i ? i 4 .* i : . iL i ... ti li. ^ IUMILS Ol LIiy tliui WXMl junliried Loth by training and ex- b J* they i'le -ted. ' ,l1" Mvuh! _ j 'flu re are many other men e- b< I dually qualified to fill this oiliee b I who have not as yet made known w rj their desire l'or the same,'but are I ' just waiting for the troubling of >'i ilit' water so to speak. South (hi- " 1 tolina has 'several tall timbers ready for service. Among1 them u 2 are lit. Thomas J. Miles, veteran i.re.-idiny.1 elder of twenty-seven > years standing. Grout pi earlier u .tint administrator. One who will P add grace and dignity to the bench u should he he elected. Dr. .Vlilcs < is connectmnaHy known, and will" go through this time with just a j b s little more push. Dr. K. A.!1' " Adams, Secretary of Kduciition. ^ r the scholar ami businessman is '}] - suing to surprise many in this 1 " coming General Conference. '; Dr. !{. K. ltrogdon, the noted eel- il K uc-ator, ex?.profussor of Allen uni- P e versity, ex-presiding elder, and at 3 present the pastor of mother _E- I - manuei in i nariesion, is ripe and * ready for plucking. Dx, Bidden J " is qualified-, this no oiVo will deny. * Continued on Page 2 y e Jehovah's Witnesses c c f Conduct Convention r n In Nigeria t C J T.ago, Nigeria, Africa, Oct. 0? a [1 vah's witnesses in Nigeria, con- n - ducted their annual convention in n - five principal towns, Abt, "Rbeokii- f n ta, Akure, Marri and Zaria, Aug. a i, 20.-22. A lack of transport facil- c [. ities probably hindered many more o - hundreds from attending. n d The large gathering expressed v y- event happiness over the physienl?i n facts of prescntday events in ful iilment of Bible prophesies. The a r witnesses feel that they are ntim[. hered among the few who are not h il living ill a state of uncertainty for 3 r they understand present-day e >. world events, anil already they o e know the outcome of future event a a iicciiwJLing to Daniel 7:22, 27. ?l Their presence,* in each of the u I. five cities, was quite' noticeable t< p -because of the witnesses nil mer- u h rm<j tesftte w lionrinu ISo mr.Vo.iwo f "Glorious Earth." At Abcokuta f s ;hp key city of the -convention, a U large hooth with a seating capac- / ity of 1,600 was erected l?y the w Witnesses. The booth which ena- t bled the speaker's voice to be t i- heard throughout. ti !- The affair ended on Sunday evi ening with an illustrated lecture u y hy lantern slides at one of the g y loading halls. The place Was "T - packed and hundreds Were turned t< away. - ti J d "fa Mill A, S( )l Tn~rAkor,iN*.\, ,S; Jegro Troops in Tug [roe-Year Old Blitz ( NOW HONOR AUV Tr\f, ! ?V ! SKRCEANT IN U. S. ARMY A- ,.. , ;"iV SmnewlviV In hn'alnnd hdwin. I nine-*year-old Xegro blitJ! or- *f-.> rn recently adopted in England J '-s-j a company of Negro trouys,.<- j jj||i \v- an honorary sergeant in tile | nited :-tat<. *?Anny. ?? + Kthvin. meeting his "foster par- | t.?" fin?the lii 'l time on a spui'- | f|M I trip to a North .Midlands camp. pll eeived his rank recenliv in lorfu! wivinony' staged by 11.? T: l mcrcain Hot! Cross ami the Ne- 1 f ^ o soldiers who arc pledged to ^ pport him for the next live. i 'l ln- adoption was arranged ui>- j j|w r tlio "Stars ami Stripes" .plan | B9 which iiiiilh o f American HH oops iii Knglai'.'.l uinicrtak" r i ?E| id ca?re of ait Ksiglish child of- Hb tarrrd?hy ' the war. Kdwin wa- j I e lirst Negro youth adopted bv i |h| Kd win's meeting 'with his "par- t its" was something of ;t iiiivellV E2 4- both, tin?Oct by I'.vtiling TLiie= apii reported. Horn in Kttgland id ican'i 1 in?a in itial town ;,i |i( f< io southern, part of that cot n- I i't'b y. the lad had never seen an A-J.,!,^ criean Negro soldier. On the I her hand, none, of the AmericanV,,..' cgro soldiers hud seen a Negro i 'r^ ar orphan since their arrival , 1 ' * ; I low ,'crsoas. ---- : ' jdiV' Kdwin became an ophan several j . j baths ago when* hi* father, u anian in the ttritish merchant j,!,,' arine. was lost at sea. His mo- j ' ter had died before' the outbreak . ' the war. When h!.-1. 'ScUUh EhS'tir ,ikI town was blitzed by. the puftt afTer Kdwin was evacuated to ^ iThj >ster home?hi?(iooio?wit 1',?other-4 ?? iiidi en from- his community. "N V, On the day. of hi*, official r-eep on hy the Negro troops, Ivdwiu as "escorted from (ioolc h..' an in erica n officer, two Negro smcants and two lied Cross replcntatives. Al riving at the camp e transferred from an autonio- '' ile to a jeep and went on a tour f i he icamp-. .ilm-Avas plieri wit itindy liars and sweets before a 1 ttsehull game (bis first) was held i his'honor and a special cake as baked for him~a1r~hTTTCTb. .1 inlediately after * lunch he was ' [ ' nshed to a special movie, and in itler to prepare him .for hi-, new link, lie was given an Army (i. 1*. alt cut. ?1 Kdwin was then .made an lam- .A' rary sergeant of1 the?1'. i*'. Aiii.y 'J.' ml his whole company of "fo-ier . . arents" paraded hi fore him. lie , as permitted to call them to at lit ion oir 4ijs command. 1 -j The "f'tais and fcjtripos" miop- M ion plan has been termed one of ^ he liest practical examples of ^ niglo-Amei ican- friendship that . t he eurrent war has furnished, h y he 100 pounds adoption fund ikes care of clothing needs and uidenlal expenses of each or- ?. han for a five-year period. > x, in fvrv~i o r* T i inaugurated - ^ full Hampton Institute. Ya.. Oct.-20 1 -Ralph Parkhjyu-st Bridgman. re- (-r() ently elected president of Ilamp- jn( on institute, will he formally adflitted ihto office Friday, Octoher \ it at tlie Fall Convocation of the 4i 5-year-old college whdrd he : - t o ,H1., ssunie new duties around -Fclu u.'yj. ^ ^ ^ ^irh-'- T.V ounced for- Octoher 20, will also |Y,r nark the foundirfg of a Quarter- r,a 'entury club at Hampton institute ,st nd dining the program scrolls- of j>(> harter membership in the new no rganization will he awarded to ,)iV restnt staff members and trustees /ho have given 25 or more years ^ f service to the institution. -l J. Henry Scattcrgood, of Phil- (r " dclphia, c hairman of the Ilamp- A " rm fnsttute Board?nf trustees, .ill present the college charter to dr. itridgman, wlio last month ^ ompleted his fourth yeah as dean \ . f ot...i,.,o.. -ate 1 .IVUIII llk.1 ,l1' IMUIIRI.YII lUUV*'1 ' Till n<l who was fomorly director of he National Cuncil of Parent Kd- j'rn cation. He is a native of Boson anil a graduate of Harvard nivoraily.? ? Dr. William It. Kilpatrick. pro- '^pf essor emeritus of Teachers Col- m ,'tfe, Columbia. university., is to hi' . j isifing speaker for the event, ,(M 'hieh will be attended by the en- ? -0 ire college, including representa- |if iv'es of the armed forces now ir | f; jy. raining on the campus. tl Administrative officials and far- all arb and march in a -prneesslna.1 for rom Collis P. Huntington Library y? a > Og<fc-n Hall where the convoea- "1 < ion is to be held. I pro t VITUIO.Y. 'rf'TtrhKtt-^ land Adopt )rphan rites Hook On [odern Negro Art" jAMl-;* A. l'OKTEK vl aiiisl "TTTTTl professor ol iir lowvm! uniwv^ity Whose bonli ulvrn Xt-oro An," just puhlLsl y thy j^tybtMt I'ivs-. :s .-.!t;i".rJ w ; .!(.' iv. li'iili-);]. hi-, Porte tiled abroad in l'.t.'lo as a I'd 'lC J'tV*U' f"1' Itstcraai il hilvcatioii. l-'oivword To vnluiae, which includes S-">- ro hnliors of pni'ili"if-! av.d drav is by Walter 1'aeh. = 1 AN!' ph.v.o) ' trri r mn lfAr.TCt^ * i./riv fc -\*2 VOl/ re Prevention impnn:?; Hc&ins IV<? ].:i:"M i| 1 ,v (I< )' < I'M" ? ] ; i!!!' * 'in < ! (\-\. !.( ! > 1 11H" W.ivi.rii;' T* ? ( - ' V"v i*; *' ?.!< (' ' MV.itr?: ' ""in- in S<'j'; i-iil.! 1 ' i. >!< 1 " ;1 tin i" ! i'i-M'Kjhf!!! t;l>' I M1: t- r-!t *>< );. : ti ! npvinj' fir ; ?.?> 1 ? ' i\i.-y ]~i <?' .y-t?yvM-i'. ^ ''Hi 1 1 ii. * i'lll 11''?V. . H jl 't-11 i < . n-rri j n " i ' i * 1 * <m ('<"i'.' Fvr TMr' J' .}(/> ftm "Th : <!< . S'-nth ?:inn ni-l.in!.*"in.t T" <>f .!?* ?;' njvyi -n'H'ij" t'nVv.S:'-. 7! V.Ti"i In r :r,i , y'.iic' <. ijs mil ":t!.y ' r'i ?i\'cp !!nr.:. :'.ni! ;>? > ,<J ;;r irr?y~ni< - mat- via! at it - sourcs as v'\ ! ' it-r its final nr.. ! .? ..? by in V.Vint i't'i' F?:v.. F',!''\ t'V : i-p'1 ^:i i < F .it nti'.'i':\t. ami i to !( . ih'fitr!)i?vit th ire S-.-.i'.h on the name date. 1 hit C!a: >.1 i? i it ;.i the a tiv ?.; ?? of the Pot; tli C la vol in ;<> F-.ro ' Service, the U..S < t S< nthe C'!ejv.:"?n "Coile.1* :tcn i'.n .Service, a. . other t'."'. mental c?.r? ems. in rnnkinrr 1 hi c'unratloii G-ivernov Johnstoi c '1 . ... .that the people < !e>: extent possible -with the foi ry aycn ie.s. ia charpe of thi rk to the end that our hmsc IV.-fires may he irreat'y rvdvtco 1 our pi-ouion < f forest pyc ts i,;a!t ritfli. iucr-a-m-'l." V.-(\ Haniinerle. State Foresto tel. "Last year a total of 4 i si fin s l .rnu-i! n top'l of 2'k ttfvr?v-frt' lar'l irr. ?he "2?> cotJTW'K Vshrrrr ah hi ten -ive :'..--osi-nr+ t-rm rrrrmrrznrion ha? bee nil"!. This n m esented apnmx t? !y " nrr cent of the total fni hun! area under pre.ti ct em. F< :\'!iinhu:i'j- utiin'i-s there record of ?it< or the .trrcTv oh ad. I?i;t ur.doubtedly it i til hipher." Ir. f!:;in''.'.i r'i pointed o ft ih:i ; yt"!' i;?' .'.ipartsi' mane t uc >\vn attempts to fire the forest 1 tic* WY. t mast with i'lu-ciuliar iilf. but that th"y iCC" v. it lo rrnnss. "Compared to the r( ts obtained T>y rncniy action." h !. "our own citizens have 1 ce cb move stt eessful in liolpin enemy ear so. Throughout tit ited States :is a whole noarl .000 forest fires wore stnrte citizens ? and mo t of these wor result O f riTaTn caPeTo"" ties ar.se of ^ these facts the Wai e Forest Fire Prevention ("air prr for thttt hap a? it? rdojran. r Car. Icssness Thofr- ?SceTr apo'ti." Certainly Hitler an ?r r.-.vn sal aterrs and seen t .1 'ohito eniild ash nothing: more c its than ho sc cnre similar n Ls. .Vs it i.-; iln y need ask r.otli ^iii.'1'.i-vu o.ii' ?>'' a people tin?i ?tj*it>ri .'Tim l'cniini Was I.ail hit r," 'Mr. I laiV.nierk' conphidef inly ho'H* i'l will be much im ved this year." tiR VIC MEET , I'.) 1:> ? ! "Brown America" Off Press; Author T~ ?. v' r i rhif.-t-i-o. o. i-.J.cv 11 ( a \n - ( II Aiiii-i i'-ii!' " ? y K.iu ;,- |j. j ! iT;i.lirt'??. i>i?.-:ili i,t <-f '.hi' .l.i'.i :* J li'isi'iiWiild i.-'-'H-d I'l i'hiy i\v j 11 :_> Yil.ii.y I'li-ss, N'l-w Yuri: Tity. It is a ii'-vly wiitU'ii 'stau-mi-nt t>as-t?(| to siimi- fxti'ot <'tt HHtt'ija' ; itsfd liy .cho author?iu1 "liinwli Any.'i ir?:" which ha-? ?r. 'Standard w.>rk -?>o- \'<o?i <i. . . ; ii. 1 jit Wi'.. jnii ! i ? hi '<! 'in 1I. 1 ' "s l>'!:l". n'.i'lr- "!i t!;i' ri'l'C'iU- pi'll- | I r! I.. ,- ,,r v;.,rr M('' 1' mhvi., I . . . t -aysj | "'Jvhe-jiiitv..",h of i.hi- race.is j of the 11) it'llt i pisodes in tin- h:.-tmy of in:iiii;ini. In t! fee brief u'eiiv rat ions il has climbed front ; lite uttor dependence nf sine ry -] .-e-a high phae in niany phases'ni modern civilization. I: is 'now bcdidiny swiftly on the dou!y ie.fi foundation'--?r?f?the e n llm--'i'Tad?>>1 l rev, Iwiit. ' ">'(. r!'n?"y has .:i~nrpri*t~ ' fi i.1 p, ct *!!> ' n f?-la v i i i . ; I .(.r. < ; -.vt-li a- 1 , Vu''c ifii1 ?i' ' racy < t the whom ' poptiiations ?:* ai.y bat tin- i.-.n.ji \ few favored nation.-. And '.s: I i.iiititni has t'Miic far beyond '!! J i ad intents.Xeavly aO.ooij N'eirot ii.' .in.1 in t olicTfes ntid -univoi d-t-a-o? : | today.?mica times ?many as | wluTi I wrote' T2 years aj>o. I > .rt i.ij'.jt* the. past .sis -yvaSis- ; j'J-.iioi-s have 'been graduated flout . i v-oMej^f?tr.oi.r than had been .frail . | : a y.u duviny all the previous tetir at; in:--, of (he life nt* tills in. w rate . | in the Ni".v World. vj "The Negro tmat'n iate.. while j still h iy.'her thi*TT it need be with r-roiiei'ii lnediv ine and sanitation. : 1 '.tar boon eat in hail' dun:.a- t . -1-pa.gT-Str-ycTu TtTijjt ttovr cvTtTt'irrnxr~ .. .a usably. vvuh. lAu- r teles in o. r.ti ice._n.s n Itaiy _ . "Negroes Lave Uymte - a -fain ,:i pail oi the biljoi'. in-'"eiueitt. Lr.v'tr j union . enrolment is ii'.je tian-.- that . ' >1 it! yeass ajjo. While .?;::! tin Li! n I': lltp ll >'. id. and kept for lite j most paYl in the lower p -1 -. _ ! the:.!' surge into job- ol' till sort.* joining' 'lie war < n,crg<ncy has at - r, i : j i lie in new c;m:uu::c iuui m' whi.-it tlay 'a ill u'i;:^i..:y I ! I.e: - p. ; ' I J "Migrations have brought. one , I'oi.rth el' ino fact.- to the north L I "!(! Wl'St wtlol theV I'.nVQ f'..li< ' .[ rights and freer upnrtunities. iind ,. i imis rao'.emtat, 'still in fall. Jl\.wrv.ilT continue li) distribute !, ' ::>'ite equitably throne hr.dt li t .-pvhote TTiiauvy. Their votes in : ".hi'ir r.(. w homes give them a bsd.. i mice of newer in many in*; i ;ml n . ,a tin; polic ies of the .nation, 'ii.eir I ij.inious and <lenTancl> ai 6 now ?-[ Irongly voiced iir nation:;! as-oc-i.. :;i!r>!r- ami in over two juanir< <i ? i v ''.heir n m-wv papers. \\ liiUC the I nussos in. the south still' kr.ohv ,, I tew of' the boons of ilemoe! ary. t[ tiie higher standing of the three , | million- northern Xerrpes i- stead a I iiy c hanging attitudes towaid the I race, as a whoie. e{ "The rise of the Brown Ame.r: . j cans is a part, of the general tips j surge of colored peoples the world 1 ( over.' We .do not yet see the sssift ,f | that is taking <niucc. A 'cultural . ! iair' i lis ; In iiueiui..' all itunnn ! 'liktnrv. .? 11?> 1;iv liplui'Mi >!nr.d our adaptation to ther.t. Thai s tag is conspicuous and may become () 'tragic in the attitudes that Ike >1 j whito nations .still hold tow;.i d the i colored peoples. it wo pcivi-sl ;:t r. <uir arojrant utlympt to rule and :g (.exploit all dai !\Oi yruupV.. they \c iil s. j i iso i.]i in a world ebellien that s t niar white ?tvai*?white rivrtr:.? ttt | --i?fet?vse pe??l ks n.;uiXllc^TlLlllL nl'tivo together happily and eifeei i tiveV in this rapidly shrinking i - ' world. This 11 a,:.lis rite r.vranting >r of equitable opportunity-; a tiro is j exchange of goods an I of ideas; "f , the" Yijiht- <>!' divrso popples t o is life, liberty ctnd the pursuit of j n; ppiness., j . ()ver Million Quarts vi ()!' Food Fanned J. j By Miss. 4-H Clubbers o ] n ! Midko (1.1 r, (inn.s or r Jjsi MHKK WHITKS KY ;\000 V ' ' *1 I When tli'"* vniihtw fntm prot, t -hr-tiori of 1-11 el whiter* in the .. ' . a runre*-stales?is mlrtrii \:p ft w+H / ( nolco a sizeable total of food and j liher for our fitjh*intr men. I". S. ? Ue-parUtumt tif Auric.:linre < :* i pointed out tlviy?w*h4^?of vet (j iuckinu report* front the field. I- Mississippi 1-H r!uhbe?s arr aif .ttrflinjr those in the vanguard of if. ?ur youthful soldiers of the soil, i- I Reports front that state indicate^ rrf 'hat the t'llity menilvrs, jjurii'hcnhg J M ,000,. not only make up five p< r h I e'nt of the 4-II ;*n the country, hut i-I that they are doing a man-sized Continued on .Page 2 TORY" US AT H MM % rUHE: S By Embree, A Comments TlTl District jSoaJ Sale !^|' Contort'nee Held \t Clinton . '"'U 1! / i .j. : .. ,i jt. : >n? . i *'|?' Siit?!,., - L - l;? H . % ?s i ik-1'i.i ri;;i?" v :;.h ffi. of- ti.,- ->f-1 ?'. 'i^iVc!! ; 'ji|vs(!lK<v(l, 1 i j ti?fr"nn't'.Hng th^-tnn- _ 1 twi-nty?U'.oiisurw] ' <io]iai >. set [ en-nil i tint; will on.-ilv i> c j "l. .. .1- v"c' '11.)< ;> < - of -lisi-ii.--ion j >v? Lha. ir.aciu. i'att. A. n,... l rlsT i o.|.; ;>rn a ; a-ovv- aw) nit- . t* i ' 111'( i ?: * !?l* rmoiHjLT ?'W . "! ? .i?i?,m':;1 Vale iii -lol V. " TT^?riT^rTT^i?rr~"\T~~r.. ^ '1 - "' Ii i 1 ! >. :i School * i . . ' u..". - ' <<1' ;'V ~?.' ! . .ii' y I ahcc-MoMs^/V, ; Ay. i . : -( !, iii;.! uav< "-1 . ... v,loyi-r or. : ji -1v. iir ach ,.v. '''* ( I ; o. . v. : ,;.i chini in me , i irnkinir this a : -A -itcce.-I i:l .canmaicn in t'lluci.iioji- j U ?I 11,11 Hoy.' 11. H. Icrh-r, Siau- ' So:! : " " nniioman vTITT :v \\iy tjing.l^L ;ni-J <i:i i )?r Ti.- i'ro- " % ri;:..o. i' r "i ?, I ^ W;:.- . 1 -ai' 1 ... t ....a;v I )i;." !;!cn ) jvs? lit I ? i !: '111' :: ?m. ; y Mi1-. r"U:r.T.i ;?!< . I '< ),ci.- < -..iriity: . .Mr. \V. i . i.:,:,:-c:;- (' .n:it\; [ li-- ri.-y 1 >. M i. .!'. ,ns. art an" ,, ' V- ( c : v M..IV Vfi,;:,I.., ^.;yaf i i y. J_. i-i. Kav.J O "t o vi' : VTVW-y.: TrJiirt.y i". is. fin!!:.,an. \Vv. i i ( niintv i 1>: 1 t .'1 . 1 .i.-iioii.:.; Aiot-n-. j ! iii". hi'i v i ?r.?:m .< :r."c in?tin' j n. Ci. iii'y <*ii':\irnin.n. I . Ti.f i >im i i.'i t.a?iu>ivnee } . %? .' 'ill In- .1 in il;;i t-villc. Satur- I1'."; ac. < Ic; av the Hi | j':1.-5 \ It ! T<-f- I?IV lii.-u-ict. ^ K Al>t^I^KERlf ! DK. LI-ION A. KAXSOM j "m c ^n1 nf--*rw .i* rhe 1 toward j i"nivor-ity Law .t!vol and form- i ' , aotir.;: d-an. will be the peinei- i ;n pal speak r a* tho annual public j jM. j r.o-.'tir.;r simm-orcd by the Kappa i i0( i Alpha IV i fratt rttity'as part of its | i'j I '.'id (lia: 1 Chapter mooting in ' j.-*. IS-. I.m.i- Mo.. ?* : big ;lv month I *. I f Now:, be.-. ih\ Ibincom u'^jt:o !,Lurch, ..^otuiay. November 14. jwj, j -t oier.i. ai-'-y officer, practicing j .r.o? my, coilt je professor a n d ; rum; cr i f the legal committee of i ( the NAAf'P. \\ii ?pcal: on "The Place of < b e'k-letter Societies in i ..... ; the Post-War World." The b..si-W,' res.- se.-.-iors o." the (irdnd chap- * j tee stream-lined beoau" of the "mj Mar.- will be held N'oenv or 1_' and [ ?0 j ?:{. iv. l!.f Vine fi t-t VMtlA. f-^r (AND _ jtoI i AU mot ial Serv ice \u Held For Dr. Delt "T ft- .-cr .'(..-o. N. C. ITenneti Col! !e:'e was the so lie < f an im- r'n iTic -ivi' :i'.':ie t'al see vivo to the : '-ate lie. II. Na'.but'el 1 )<".t. re' "< l'I t . e. [Ml -.TTTtpaeit;.- cm'.vil MTf j ;-K lnvt in attending in beautiful f>J J AntT" Aim n< r i feifier Chanel, j , l)a> ni- i'. donas presided.|I?1 I *:. J '<11 was 17) r five years I ; .-bre-tor ei mtisie before relinquish- He i intr the post more than a year apo.N In hi r memorial address, Dr. j Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Prc ' a ut ol Paimer Memorial .Insti liile. ^adTnohTshi'ii Tie)' audience. " T~h Von cm only reach the height of | your worth while ambitions and Bl j our noWe desires through utmosf[ Continued on Page 2 - "-4vt| < FAIR IE FAIR j [For VICTORY! j i I - I I C NITIB ; 1 M UTAH? .; i .DIFENB.t ( -;i MwBON|f J STAMP# 1 j I n-MTw PCT rnpy NP News Shorts :j-i:asi:d \vr;n.. cxt. 201i1 ~ ^ u.uu.Lijs, S. F.?The Sout.1) Ca- J n;i'I'n shytorian synod, (white) It. .-.day night endoisvd a re' by l)i. Janus \V. Jackson, tor of llu' First l'rfcsbjTcnan" ' J rcit Fare' urging the use o f J lesy titles for Negroes, rcadof hooks' "which tell the truth" tering better racial relations. r< i>orl also dealt with e-i " at hnqueiuy and "education ^ I a solution to the race ]>robluialittg to the church as being trial in the present world eon jiiki us uuxy, me report adated the conferring: of the "sim, decent title of Mr, or Mrs. or s" on professional Negroes, iisgf" as those persons, college sidents. teachers, ministers, ye.rs and community leaders. ' ac!t s .!': M i s?i ?'Mis: iss i ppt*s No J > tvnehvv Tuesday were warn- % . a;-.. : niinir suit' for eqializp. 1 of salaries !><,* State Supt. of acation J. S. Vandiver in an adbeore thfe Conference of ncipals of Negro schools held .iackson college here. Pointing to the u<h anionic,nt of:. j led iii salaries since his elec-i i l igiit yours ago. the supcrin 1 dent set furth a plan to he pre- J ted. To" the state legislature, J id. if adopted. would go into c; in July. i'j44. advancing the 1 ai-ies of Negro teachers t o a i d year m an eight months' 1 ool term. ^ \tiantic Highlands, N. J.? itii last wo.k claimed the Rev. h nnon Poller Hood. thg"*Wan } o- kr?lWd?arranged a?contract? *Ween ..the Liberiun government ?? i the Fives' one Rubber?com- -> ** iv for the .leasing of 1,000,000 es of I.iberian land for experi1 he '.'((- year-old educator, ediand former U. S. minister to teria, died here at the home of daughter. Mis. Alice H. Philwhere he had resided since retirement from the ..ministry the. AME church in 1041. ] iVashington?Malcolm Ross, dep . .chairman of the Fair Employ nt ? Practices committee aiuT ctr door friend and associate of ly. (nil. Francis'. Riddle, waa nod Friday to succeed Fr. Haas chairman, of FEPC. Fr. Haas " eiuly resigned following his up ntment to the Grand Rapids, eh.. diocese of the Catholic' Lhct ? - > = dr. Ross is looked upon as_ a .mi and >?as long been actice LuUor-ami liberal circles. > ,'hicag<w-"Ilistoiy 200 years in now may c?ill the United ttes a savage nation because of deplorable racial attitude," the. Key. Nsgr. Joseph P. Morrison tor of Iloly Names cathedral, delegates to the national tholic Liturgical conference ursday. !c said the whitb rr|an is comtting the intellectual sin of asning racial superiority, and adL_tiiaL-..di.*erimin?tion isn71. just : the south but is nation-wide. Washington?"Never can we be, iitferent to whatever, concerns United States of America," dated President Lescot of Haiin an address before the senate idav. ' 'The height of Haiti's ambihe said, "wnnlfi hn fn <- n,1 a ~s>ms uT take their places side ll YOU1S, t,p jh/' MfiBflfigft ===== y are so generously dedicating the cause of right and justice. Colorado Springs, "Colo.?A new < > litar.t song commemorating the ivery and heroics of the Am^rn Negro soldier has been reUly released here. The song itled "There's a Brown-skinned ldicr Fighting Somewhere" was '> ltten by the Kev. A. K. Hamil) pastor of' the Payne AME jroh with music by his wife s. Elmyra Hamilton. One stanza and chorus reads: here's a brown-skin colored sol- ? dier fighting somewhere t hr? c.rvlon .1 1-1 - * ? ??v- vyi wui, Ufa; VAU UUcle Sam. ! is valiant hearted, brave and * ever strall 1se, ing bravely to preserve democ?<"' Crispug Attucks brown-*kir -? and a hero, r .% *":? t first demed, Yes first who di^d you see. . - 'Vj J erf 'i n brown Tnk in oolored-aot^-^-^Wj ier fignting somewnere, oedine to preserve our ri?&t8;^(rJ? to liberty.* ~ ^ ^ Continued from Page 2' ?w ? ' 'W