The Tuskegee News from Tuskegee, Alabama • 6

C2.8 I Tuskegee Institute News Classes for the academic year, 1943-44, in the departments of agriculture, home economics, education, commercial dietetics, commercial industries, physical education and nurse training will begin at 8 o'clock Monday morning. Sept. 13, President F. D. terson announced.

In spite of the numerous opportunities for employment at attractive wages, applications indicate that there will be a full quota of students here on the opening day, Institute officials stated, excapt in the case of men students. Applications for admissiin to the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes for women students have been accepted to capacity, it was stated. A large number of young women have been admitted to: the Cadet Nurse Corps for the accelerated 30-month course in nurse training. The orientation, health and entrance examination period will extend from 7 through 9. New students arrived on Sept.

6. Old students will register on Sept. 9. First Lieut. John D.

'Patton, formerly of the R. O. T. C. staff at Tuskegee Institute, has been transferred to Camp Stewart.

where he is serving in the capacity of assistant service officer. Lieutenant Patton made a very cerditable record while with the R. O. T. C.

both as clerical and technical assistant to the PMS T. and assistant professor of military science and tactics over a period of six years. His transfer results in a distinct loss to the institute. Lieut. Patton was actively interested in the religious, civic and educational work of the community.

faculty and students of Tuskegee Institute, and his many friends in the community join in wishing him continued success in his army career. Lieut. Patton left the Institute Monday for his new staion. First Class Petty Officer Eristus Sams, of the United States. Coast Guard, who is stationed at Manhattan Beach Training Station, Brooklyn, N.

visited the Tuskegee campus this week. Sams was en route to Beaumont, to visit his parents, relatives and friends, and was on his first leave since joinng the Coast Guard Service in 1942. Sams starred as a halfback on Tuskegee Institute Golden Tiger football team in 1934, '35, '36 and and was placed on the 1937 All-American football team several sports writers. Sams had all the characteristics of an outstanding halfback. He was power- FLOWERS For Every Occasion No matter what sentiment you wish to express or what event you wish to remember, flowers do it better than any other gift.

We have a beautiful selection of flowers at all times. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE YATES The Florist "Tell your rationing board you are cutting pulpwood" says Prentiss Brown, Administrator of Office of Price Administration LULPWOOD cutting has recently been listed as an essential occupation and those engaged in it should now include such activities in connection with any application for supplementary gasoline, tire, or automotive rations. you are using gasolinepowered equipment in sawing, drawing or trucking pulpwood and it is absolutely necessary for you to have an additional allowance, you should report the fact to your local rationing board, giving full information as, to the number of cords to be cut and the distance it must be trucked. prices for pulpwood have been set by this office and are available upon application to your nearest OPA District There is no present intention of revising these Approved by VICTORY Office of Price Administration PULPWOOD Sponsored by CAMPAIGN INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN KRAFT MILLS AT: Mobile, Moss Point, Panama City, hill, and Georgetown, S. C.

WE BUY PULPWOOD A. RIGELL, Box 602, OPELIKA, ALA. Lieut. Commander Jack Dempsey News Among The Colored People BY REV. C.

W. KELLY Twenty representative leaders met in the Peabody Room of Dorothy Hall on the campus Monday evening at the call of the Chairman of the County division to initiate the Third War Fund Drive. Of the Fifteen Billion Dollars asked of the nation, our quita of three hundred thousand dollars or the cost of a bomber and fighter will be more than subscribed if tre spirit of the meeting is any indication. Chairman Chas. W.

Kelly introduced the County Chairman, Mr. Asa Vaughan. The latter after a clear statement of the of the meeting, introduced the principal speaker for the occasion in the person of Dean Judd, of Auburn School. Few speakers have been heard of greater power and influence over his audience than was the case of the Auburn While the men present were quite sold on the Bond issue, the stimulating message emphasized their feelings and a more determined effort to realize the goal rei sulted. Every one will be approached during the 30 days drive and everyone who can is urged to i invest.

in victory and economy by purchasing at least one bond. Rev. H. V. Richardson filled the pulpit of his native home church Bethel Baptist, at Jacksonville.

"If Its Worth Growing Its Worth Saving" People's Cold Storage Locker Co. FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY -WHY GIRLS BY THOUSANDS prefer this way to relieve distress of PERIODIC FEMALE WEAKNESS With Its Cranky, Nervous FeelingsTake heed if you, like so many women and girls on such days suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, weak, nervous feelings, distress of periods blues -due to functional monthly disturbances. Start at once try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's famous not only to help relieve monthly Compound helps build up resistance pain but also accompanying weak, against such symptoms.

IT HELPS nervous feelings of this nature. This NATURE. Thousands of women report is because of its soothing effect on benefits. ONE OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT Also a fine stomachic tonic! FolORGANS. Taken regularly-Pinkham's low label directions.

Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND Been Thinki I've Listen to "REPORT TO THE NATION" On Columbia Network Radio Stations each Tuesday night 8:30 p.m. I hear lots of people talking about the high cost of living. Once in a while you hear one say, "Well, everything else has gone up in price but there is still one thing you can use with the knowledge that you are not being charged any more for it than before the war. That's electricity." I sometimes wonder what it is that makes people complain when something goes wrong but keeps them from saying something nice to you when you give them good service at a low price.

Oh, yes, while I'm thinking of it, don't forget to buy War -mos each week. By making a habit of that it is fast the dime, stamps amount buy a 19 Sunday last. He will be in his pulpit on the campus next Sunday. The following ministers are atvending the National Baptist Convention in Chicago, this week beginning Tuesday: Reverands J. L.

Mathis, M. J. Burton, R. B. Ford.

S. A. Chaney, Henry Harris and Chas. W. Kelly.

In the recent drive for the Hospital Aid Society for indigent patients, the white friends of the c.ty responded generously by giving more than $500. This amount quaiified the society to receive a conditional gift of $500. Thus over a thousand have become available for this most worthy cause. Gratitude is here expressed by the hospital staff and the officers and friends of the Hospital Aid Society for this fine sharing in their effort by their white friends. John Stafford returned to Great Lakes, after a week's visit with his grandmother, Mrs.

Louise Richardson. THE UNITY OF NATIONS by RUTH TAYLOR Some people today are disturbed by the phrase United Nations, feeling that it is a union in which we will do all the giving and none of the getting, that it is an alliance which is definitely entangling and which will be a handicap once the war. is over. They overlook the fact that the United Nations were not united by the plots of dreamy-eyed internationalists, but by, knife thrusts of the Axis realists, It was the attack upon the nations that united them. And, whether we like it or not, we must remember that no one nation could have survived alone against the powers arrayed against us.

We would have put up a good fight alone, but it could only have been a struggle against hopeless odds. England would have gone down fighting had our isolationists and "party liners" been able to stop the flow of supplies from here. Then the Nazis would have had air bases from which to destroy our cities at ease. They would have brought the war home to the Mississippi. It was common aanger that brought United Nations togeth-1 If we do no stay together, our per.

fight will have been in vain. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. The unity we have learned is an intangible thing, difficult to comprehend in its larger sphere. Enforced cooperation in the common fight has brought us nearer to understanding each other. In our personal relations it is easier of comprehension.

Men from different nations, from different backgrounds, of different speech, of different faiths have teamed together, worked together, fought together, joked together and learned that they all have one thing in I common-the desire to protect their homes and families and their way of life. We must keep this unity of nations intact in peace as well as in war. Raymond Clapper, after his trip to the war and neutral fronts, made this stirring observation: "This time peace is giing to take the same qualities that war demands. Peace will not be the opposite of war but a continuation of it. Peace this time must consist of disarming the enemy, of keeping him disarmed and our side armed.

The Allies must stand together after the fighting or they will be defeated one by one as they almost were in the war. Peace will require the same aggressive, confident, realistic that has meant the self-preservation of each of us in this war." We must stand together in a common cause, but that does not and must not mean accepting their way of life as ours. We will not compromise our own ideals. but we will work together toward a common goal the permanent peace 'of a world of free men, Don't let your words be hasty and they won't be nasty. Douse afar FOR BARGAINS YOU CAN FIND THEM HERE READING THESE ADS ful and rugged on offense and defense, an accurate passer and receiver and was fast and shifty on his feet; he had a willingness to learn and a desire to excel and he never.

seemed to tire. In addition to his ability as a football player he was a middle distance runner on the track team He established a very fine record. He is serving as an assistant to in the physical fitness program which is being carried on at Manhattan Beach. Put every dollar above the necessities of life inte War Bonds. Payrell Savings the best means of doing your best in helping your sons friends on the fighting fronts.

Fig ure it out yourself. ME Ever think about Running a Factory? TF of you've things ever about run a farm or dairy or store, there are a lot running a factory that you'd find pretty familiar. Things like working any and all hours, training green help, planning for months ahead without letting the planning interfere with the job of the moment. These are the responsibilities of management. And the peculiar American ability to meet and lick these psoblems means a lot today, both on the -producing and weaponproducing fronts.

Ability to manage isn't picked up overnight. For good management is skill just as much as good workmanshiplearned the hard way. It won't be forgotten overnight, either. For it is these men who, on farm and in factory, have actually produced the things from which can and will, by more abundant life Electric Company, Hear the General Electric 10 p.m. EWT, GENERAL DIVISION Bastrop, FROM C.

P. THO Sev ty are this ter know 'green farme beds W. J. T. Ma water his fi in co bam: S.

coop Disti drain drain week tem our high living standard is derived, who in working the together, give every American a peacetime years to come. General Schenectady, N. Y. radio programs: "The Hour of Charm" Sunday World Today" news, every weekday 6:45 p.m. EWT, BUY WAR BONDS ELECTRIC 969-37D-818 Wide World Photo Now is the time to cut or thin your ber while prices AFO high and pulpwood badly needed.

Cur wisely and the remaining trees will grow faster and bigger. Your forester or county agent will help you select trees for cutting. EsTATE how many cords you can out, Then get in touch with our local dealer, or telephone, or write us for prices and specifications. Camden, Spring- PEARSON, TROY, ALA..