mm

TURDAY, JULY i , 1(

SNHMv^vir

I - A t « meet ing of the P0 J t j i the Tuskegee A r m y Air f bonds. M e m b e r s of the oa ry branch, f o r m u l a t e d w 4 y s j rive at T A A F a success. $1 jh t : Second Lt. Frank C. El G a r f i e l d Rogers, Post-War nnina Jones, c iv i l ian r e p r e J

civi l ian representat ive , of | * n , W a r Bond non-com 0 f <

Jacobs, W a r Bond n o n - r 0 (

s. Edwinna E. C u y j e t , W 0 B

A A F Photo.

iays Negroi Ji Youth, "f" f o r t h e f a t e of the

lad. L e a d e r s a g r e e d t) n. w a s h i g h , b u t s a i d t) s b e c a u s e of " a n t i - N e g i . e n t s a n d f e e l i n g s t h a t f]

i n c i d e n t . F o r severa l pr t h e c r i m e N e g r o e s w(

>nized a n d s o m e e v e n v n c h " s p i r i t p e r v a d e d t) u t y in S u m t e r c o u n t y . t h e e f for t s of officers', tl, ht h a v e h a d i t s first h 0 y e a r s ,

is fe ! t h e r e t h a t t h e s t a t e m e n t m a y hai

>d on t h e f a c t t h a t ed w i t h w h i t e s in a. posa t h e s l a y e r , a t w h i c h ti

ai i d e n t i t y w a s not ne o f t h o s e in t h e pos-be t h e w h i t e m e n a s ut a r o p e p a r t y , " a f t e r

t a k e n i n t o c u s t o d y , not share this feelini

Miss. ONIC

19 Ethel B. Lloyd retui home in Chicago. In]

'.• she was guest of her f and Mrs. Wi,U Lloyd; ii

>h:a she visitefl her . R. D. Gerald, and ..-htful stay with her ses Ruby Lloyd anc jmpson in Jackson . by Lip yd is attending versify in Georgia . . i Grady Lee Stewatt ar

the summer in Yai h their grandmothn, M| Woods . . . John Woods

y recently for Preston, ited his mother, Mrs :>Ods. His. Minora Bennett sp ekend with her moth--Hie Woods in Yazoo Oil lowing a visit here v.j

ut^hter. Ralph Devine r] his home in Yazoo City ckson Boy Scouts close mping season Sunday af er spending six days a|

>obaloo. *

rVoodmen Mi n Montgomi M O N T G O M E R Y . A l a . oal c o n v e n t i o n of t h e sec ona! distr ict of t h e A | oodtr.en will be c o n d u c t ! 'v 12-14. W. C. Pattonj pnty a n n o u n c e d t h i s we

be d is tr ic t is m a d e up ma. Georg ia , F l o r i d a . T« i Nor th and S o u t h C a n

? s u p r e m e c o m m a n d e l fhtner. of D e n v e r . Col" -s.:cie over t h e opening: War B o n d ra l ly a n d an

Gov. C h a u n c e y S t a r k s ^ c this s e s s i o n .

v V V

beria Sending Two i Monetary Meet fAMnNGTON ( A N P i - T>-* trnment u sending three rxp* etary conference being hefti uj Nations a isjrices beginnirg "tor. "•'.'ooda Me. fie three West Africans tr nis =ecre'ary of the treas-j hooper, a lc-rner treasury jec.-^ (, Adorfcos, business man

>

WM

• ITS PARENTS--William >ok, Jr., officers cook,

-lougning with his f**\ d Mrs. Wiiliam F. Seabro^ larleston, S. C.

i vroies*»oo » " « * * " *

imnt in tfeaaty Culture •thins] «e teach. ,

lEM-TEX KAUTY SCHI

^TURDAY, JULY 1, 1944

brida Normal Makes Big Strides nder President W. H. Gray, Jr.

T H E P I T T S B U R G H C O U R I E R

ad bis

" Hditional $3,700 available to the *° \v. A. Gaines, professor of

]oeV was the recipient of a feilo'vship to study for his

a t e in the University of rvlvania. and the college re­funds toward the school and

jfflity workshop, now carried the regular summer ses-

r,ST> VIGILANT . jjjS teen disclosed that Negro

gavtk i , u of the State (rt to the college during the 1544 session. The General ,i State convention, headed

j N Stokes and Viola T. Hill, a single contribution of over

Over 300 churches have efular support to the col-

and Bethel Baptist Institu-cburch of Jacksonville gave jj 200 to the work of the this year. The Progressive

st State convention, headed by §gt, C. J. Smith and Mrs. J. Moor? made record-breaking ributions to the school's pro-

STANHING IN TBAINING

r Grav placed the college in forefront in war training ac-

The Regional Signal Corps

been on the

rounding recently made

FIFTEEN

BUILDING PROGRAM UNDER WAY AT FLORIDA SCHOOL

« -

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WINTER P A R K Fla.—Construc­tion has been In progress for three weeks on the first of three units of a $100,000 building program for Hungerford school. This building, a modern, concrete block, fireproof structure, will cost approximately 128,000 and will serve as a dormi­tory for 75 boys. This building was made necessary by the loss by fire in March of the dormitory which had housed the boys.

Because of the great increase in enrollment of girls, additional new living quarters are being pro­vided for girls for 1944-45. Girls will be housed in Wright hall, a modern two-story stone building which had formerly housed the in­dustrial work for girls.

Industrial work for girls will be housed in Calhoun hall until a trades building, made possible by a grant of $20,000 by one of the Eastern educational foundations, has been erected.

The dining hall, which will be operated on the cafeteria style, beginning in September, 1&44, will

I E A U T Y S C H O O L G R A D U A T E S — N i c k e r s o n ' , School of Beauty C u l t u r e held its graduat ion exercises June 5 a t Second Baptist church, Jac luonv i l la , F la. G r a d u ­ates and members of the staff and facul ty are pic­tu red here . Seniors: Cor ine A l l e n , C lemint ine A n ­derson, Essie Barr ington, W i l l i e Lee Butler, Rena McKenner , Z e p h r a C a r t e r , Inez H a y w a r d , M a r y Ivey, M a r g a r e t Jordon , Annie M i l l e d g e , Jessie Parks, Pat-sey Folder, Jessie Reid , Minn ie Thomas, Geneva Will iams, Edith Williams, Carrie Wilson, Thelma W h a l e y , Dorothy W i g g i n s , Essie Lumpkins, Louise Bassey and Theola S ta lwor th . Juniors: Emma Aust in, V io la Brown, M a u d e Boatwr lght , Forestine Bell inger, A g n e s Co les , Florence Char les ton , Ger t rude C r a w ­f o r d , Jessie Cummings, Lennette Davis, Geneva H e n r y , H a t t i e F u l l e d M a m i e G r e e n , Lil l ie G a r r e t t , Vera G a r d n e r , M a u d e Huggins , Annie H i l l , Ella H a r -

rel l , Lois Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Elethia Jack ­son, Minnie Lewis, Ethel M o o r e , M a r y Mi l ler , Lossie Manuals , M a r g a r e t M i l le r , Annie Mcintosh, M a m i e M c F a l l , C leon M c D u f f i e , Emma M c G i l l , M a r y Payne, Lil l ian Preston, Etta Reed, Annie Robinson, N a o m i St reetman, A l m a Stephen, Geneva Skipper, Susie Spires, Justine Staten, Ruth Sermon, Katharine Tolson, Bennie Tate , Rosa Toulds, Beatrice W a r e , Doris W i l ­l iams, M a r y Wi l l i ams , Leila W h i t e , Lucinda W i l s o n , C h a r l o t t e Wi lson , Johnie W o o t e n and Frances W a r d . Members of the staff of the Nickerson School of Beauty Cul ture are M m e . Sophia Nickerson Starks, president and founder; Mrs . Eva Scat terwhi te , super­visor of the dispensary; Mrs . M a u d Brown, junior class; Mrs . Edith Taylor, senior class; Mrs . M a r g a r e t Har r is , night school, and Mrs. M a r i e McKeeve§, sec­retary to the president.

training center for the Fourth Service Command, established on the campus during 1942-1943, brought the institution nation-wide attention. Figures recently releas­ed have revealed that over 500 men enrolled in this program and received over $500,000 from the Government while in training at the college. The War Production program of the college has attract­ed State-wide attention. Nearly $700,000 in equipment, supplies and salaries has been spent by the State and Federal Governments in this program. It is considered by many to be. the largest amount ever spent in a private Negro college in

I F J M .

A3i-«J

#»._ 5fof#_

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Belle Wash­

ington of Orlando. Fla., wishes to thank the many friends who visited and showed kindness to them during the illnesa and death of their wife and mother.

ALMA WASHINGTON.

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the United States by the State or Federal Government. DEBT F R E E

In his annual report to the trus­tee board, President Gray revealed that over $76,000 had been spent during the past three years of his administration in rehabilitating the college plant. Renovation and re­pairs have ranged from re-roof­ing teachers' college to installing heating plants in Ave major build­ings. The college has been freed of an $18,000 debt which was out­standing at the beginning of the present administration.

The trustee board, headed by Dr. J. R. Evans of Miami, chairman; Atty. D. W. Perkins, Jacksonville, secretary, and Dr. H. L. Stephens,

Lakeland, executive committee chairman, approved the recom­mendations made by Dr. Gray in his annual report, which included the re-appointment for next year of the entire faculty of the college, budgetary items which provide for a salary scale for teachers and substantial salary increases.

The academic administration has been similarly effective, as evi­denced in the fact that the college has expanded its offerings with an approved four-year college program and has been rated "A" as a junior college by the Southern Associa­tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has also added out­standing terminal courses in com­mercial education, shoe repairing and beauty culture.

TRIBUTE TO FATHERS—-Fathers Day was observed at the USO-Y in Jacksonville, Fla. Members of civic organizations entertained service­men. Cpl. James Wright, a young father, represented the Army, and Chief Petty Officer L. I. Alexander represented the Navy. Each father attending the program received a gift. This photo shows some of those who attended the affair.

be located on the first floor of Washington hall.

The building program of Hun gerford school is being made pos­sible through voluntary contribu­tions. The 1949-44 student body raised over $3,000.

When the first new unit is com­pleted work will begin on a new administration building. When that is completed work will start on a building to house the trades offer­ed by the school.

Faculty for the new school year include John E. Hall, principal; Mrs. L. B. Hall, vice principal; Mrs. F. M. Otey, dean; Miss J. A. Harris, librarian; F. M. Anderson, dean of boys; Charles W. Miller, coach; Mrs. N. F. O'Neal, dean of girls; Miss Katie G. Thompson, home economics; Miss Juanita Thomas,' social science; Mrs. Ida M. Staggers% junior high, English; Mrs. Wiliam R. Stewart, Bible, and George Bouie, farm foreman.

Applications from new students should be in before August 25. All students who work out any portion of their expenses will re­port to school September 1. Reg­istration will be held September 8.

Daytona, Florida Sunday at 3 o'clock, the Masons

will celebrate St. John's Day at Mt. Zion AME church, South Campbell street. Worshipful Mas­ter E. D. Gibson of Boaz Lodge 212 asks that each member be present at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall, 324 Weaver street.

Andrew Leonard Harrell had Ihe Fellow Craft degree conferred upon him Friday night, June 25, in Boaz Lodge 212.

Mrs. Marion Greer, 461 North Sruce street, reports that her moth­er died Wednesday morning, June 14. after being ill for several months.

Mrs. Elzora Hunt is attending summer school away. Her daugh­ter, Thelma, has returned to Con­necticut, where she is employed with her husband.

Mrs. Mattie Harris, Fulton street, left last week to join her husband, Clarence Harris, in the North. Mrs. Harris is a member of Allen Chapel AME church, and the leading so­prano of No. 2 choir.

Miss Irene Carlyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carlyle, left for New York last week to spend the summer with relatives. Miss

4"

OICI \ M H » F L O R I D A

By JOSIE B. JACKSON

Miss Ardella Bellamy and broth­er Ruben Bellamy have returned home, having attended the funeral services of their father in Orange Hike, Fla. i . . Mrs. L. W. Brown and child have returned home from a pleasant visit with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson, of River June-

INSURANCE MAN ON MOREHOUSE BOARD

ATLANTA, Ga.—Accor&ng to a recent announcement, Theodore M. Alexander, insurance man, was elected alumni representative on the trustee board of Morehouse col­lege He was graduated from Morehouse in 1931. He is p^sident of Alexander and company, gen­eral insurance agencies, with head­quarters in Atlanta.

W

Mississippi Educator Dies Suddenly

ATLANTA. Ga.—In the death of Prof. J. G. H. Bowman, of Vicks-burg, Miss,, June 11, a group of 16 principals in secondary school study at Atlanta university suf­fered a heavy loss.

The Magnolia Avenue High school, of Vicksburg, of which Mr. Bowman has been principal for many years, was one of the first Negro high schools of the South­ern region to become a member of the group.

tion, Fla., was in the city a few days, en route to Tampa and Mi­ami, Fla. . . . Staff Sgt. Ernest McNeil, who has been overseas for the past two years, is in town visiting his wife, Mrs. Essie Du-hart McNeil and friends .1 , . Mrs. Ethel Wooden and Miss Alfred Wooden, wife and daughter of Dr. H. W. Wooden, are spending the summer months in Mexico . . . Miss Gloria Woodruff has returned to Bethune-Cookman college, in Daytona Beach, Fla., where she plans to assume her college studies . . . Sgt. Harvey Humphrey has returned to New Port, Va., fol­lowing a pleasant furlough with his parents . . . Joe Nilblack left for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend the summer . . . Pvt. M. T. Wright is in the city visiting his parents, wife and baby daugh­ter. He is stationed in Kentucky . . . Miss Blanche Joyce Demps became the bride of Sgt. James Williams recently. Miss Andrena Adams and Pvt. George Edelen were united in marriage recently . . . Pfc. Willie Dunham has re­turn to Camp Wheeler, Ga., fol­lowing a furlough with his family and friends here . . . Please send all news for this column to Mrs. Josie Bell Jackson, 35^4 P. Division street, or call 8894.

Workshop Clicks At Florida Normal

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — -The Workshop, under the supervision of Prof. Richard V. Moore of Ros-enwald high school of Panama City, has a large enrollment.

President Gray and Supervisor Moore are happy because of the co-operative spirit demonstrated in the Workshop. Already there are teachers enrolled from 15 counties, which proves the diversity of the program.

Mrs. Hazel Gray and Mrs. Ethel Kirkland are health consultants; Mrs. Maude Reddick and Mrs. M. M. Paul,- are elementary school problem consultants; Mr. Moore and Arthur C. Madry are consult­ants on guidance and .attendance, and Mrs. Ora D. Lee and Miss Althea B. Miller are consultants on community relationship.

The general assembly, the first period in the mornings, affords a background of rich experiences. Individual and group school and community problems " are studied and discussed in round table and panel discussions; hence, immedi­ate need. The consultants meet with their, groups daily. The li­brary for the Community Work­shop affords a wealth of research material for the group, which is being used daily. The gymnasium serves well the purpose of recrea­tion and supervised play. Much in­terest is demonstrated in this phy­sical education phase of the Work­shop.

The Workshop chorus has been organized under the direction of Mrs. Ora D. Lee. principal of Ev­erglades Camp Migratory school. Palm Beach county; Miss Harry-Mae McDuffie is the assistant. The chorus will make its first ap­pearance Thursday evening when the fifth War Loan drive gets on its way under supervision of Richard Vl Moore. They will also appear Sunday afternoon in one of the local churches.

VV-

COTTON PICKERS DOWN FLORIDA WAY

Carlyle is a member of Allen Chapel, serving as organist of the junior choir, a member of the junior usher board and a faithful Sunday school worker.

A large number of visitors was present at Allen Chapel Sunday morning and night. Many of them were teachers attending summer school in Bethune-Cookman college.

Dr. L. M. Moore preached Sun­day morning; one baby was bap­tized.

Sunday evening, the Sunday school had a mammoth Children's Day program.

Mrs. Mariah Primus of Fort Myers. Fla., motored to the city to witness the graduation of her niece and nephew, Miss Claranese Black and Roosevelt Primus. She was the houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black, Park drive.

E. D. GIBSON, Agent

P R O G R A M D I R E C T O R — M i t t N o r i t -sa Rosamond W i l l i a i m , of Shreve-port, La., has been appo in ted pro­gram director of the U S O - Y M C A club at Montgomery , A l e . Sh» comple ted an orienat ion course re ­cently in N e w York C i ty . A for ­mer music teacher in O k l a h o m a , Miss Wi l l i ams is a graduate of Southern university.

George Burrows Awaits Deportation at Miami

[NEW YORK—Word has been re­ceived here by the NAACP that George Burrows, extradited from Nfew York last year to Gulfport, Miss., on a charge of shooting two white men in a hotel there, is at M^ami, Fla., awaiting deportation to the British West Indies.

Home Economics Teachers Meet

PETERSBURG. Va.—The State Home Economics conference was held at Virginia State college June 19-23. There were over 70 teachers in attendance. The conference in­cluded lectures and demonstra­tions pertaining to home-making. Plans are mads for more extensive adult education programs includ­ing home-making, recreation, edu­cational entertinment and im­proved health through b e t t e r practices in nutrition.

The conference also met jointly with 50 State agriculture teachers who were in conference at the col­lege at the same time. Dr. M. M. Kirkland, president of the Nation­al Association for Home Econo­mists, was guest speaker. W. EM Saunders of Virginia Polytechnic institute was demonstrator.

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VACATIONING — Mr. and Mrs. Maxia Smith of Coconut Grove, Fla., are vacationing in the East. They wilt visit New York, Philadel­phia and Canada before returning home. Mrs. Smith is a beautician.

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TAMPA. Fla.—Being booked for a three-day house warming at the new and exclusive Plantation ball­room, Tampa, Fla., July 1, 2 and! 3, the Carolina Cotton Pickers or-; chestra will also play for an af­fair at Apollo ballroom for Dewey A. Richardson on July 4.

DOCTOR'S FORMULA FOR

LEG SORES 2 Jus: thing! The very flret application ol Dr. Thomas' Ointment—a doctor's formula —brings glorious psJliatlve relief to old lag sores thai are bard to naaU U'a a wonder­fully soothing medicated ointment I Suc­cessfully used by Dr. Thomas In nis own practice for many years. Will not Interfere wit*) your daily work. Don't delay 1 Order a jar of Dr. Thomas' Ointment today I Money back If not satisfied. SEVD NO MONEY I Pay postman $1.00 plus postage, or enclose f t , and we pay posts*«

GLENN PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. P - M • Hobokea. New Jersey

LOOK! BIG MONEY FOR YOU! Here's Your Big Chance t t Mate Qwck Money-Be Agent for SWEET GEORGIA BROWN Hair Dressing, Bieadi Creaa, 360 Products, t f s Easy! Do vou need Monev? Do you wish for the good things that Money would buy to make you happy? Then become a SWEET GEORGIA M O W N M t m y -IMakkif AGENT. Men and Women wanted everywhere as AGENTS for SWEET GEORGIA BROWN Hair Dressing Pomade, Hair Helper, Skin Brightener, Bleach Cream, Face Powder, Perfumes, 300 Products.*You don*t need any experience. Work in Spare -Time or Full Time. We show you how to maks possible earnings up to S7S.00 in a week or up to $12.00 in a single day.

MAIL HUN COUPON NOW FREE SAMPLE „ • • • - • Send NO a M O H # y » } V A L M O I t P S T O D O C T S 2 0 . Doe* . 1 - 1 3 1

Just nil in coupon ard mail it 1 2 4 » i MttMnn A**., CMttf* i « , m. today for FREE SAMPLE of • r ' ^ * t

r E V l * e J * ^ £ ™ > , ' £ , w ? ~ r u i ™ 1 S w e e t Georg ia Brown, F R E E | ' ^ S a m ^ , Cautog aod SpecsaJ Ofier to Areata. J

Catalog and Special Offer to 1 ,\am4

AGENTS. Don't waitl j 1 Valmor Products Co. BIPT. I idTt" | 2451 McMfM, Chicafo I t , BL E-BI L £ l V ^ . - « . i W i - « u i - - ^ i - - i . * - i i J

Wettest Spring SU/ff y r(m DRAPE MOD" PANTS

PIANO MUSIC This $5.00 Course now $1.00 until July 12 l£ :4- Learn to play hymns and pieces the Easy Way In three weeks. Young or old. you can learn thla almple way. Mail 11.00 and this courae Is youra. This is a Special Offer! No stampe. AtMreees—

PROPESSOR R. GREEN NEW WAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

el Grand Street. New York, N. V.

Do You Want NORMAL U A I P „ t rwwrfci. S Y S T E M U l l l TUIC • • • • • • •

| tursj lore aad romaaee for you. \) MY mi MrtTLI, llfMJ:M OFF HAIR May Got NORMAL if othenriM the SCALP sad HAIBta healthy by rstudiaf ths br aalunf off, the hair then baa a chant* to appear moeblMlw.mowbaswtifoL l«sT1tf

lfl«rmW7daT..ndlatyo«B.^ _- proea raaolta. Send $L (If C.O.D. -iStasraartra). Wnttr P * * ' * * ) ' None/back If y«0 ara not satiaaed. | OM CsttlUWU

m^S^P^^*^-» JUIL COMPANY. Dept. A-M1 KM hair that can to often cap- t e s e in*« ^ " J ^ S g i t *

I wUl try the J U I L E N * B T S T l l I f o f 7 days. If my mirror doaan't • * f * - ' t £ ? * t toiT»eenlU.Iwillaakformyinossey*"

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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