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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
Foundation For Health To
Be Theme OF Nutrition
School Tuesday. Wednesday

Egeatpst challenge Eneax
s@ q America - lay the foam
sazax gask which lies ahead q
q m1rEt be Etunlea more care
"a p.arss nuxs o. lasd % supply
& Important demands 81 tne
.rsesss ard fhtS can be achieved
q - rohlernz of food
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
NEGRO SOLDIER ASSAULTED
IN OKLAHOMA RESTAURANT

proves Secretary Stimson wrong
the NA.AC.P. said this week.
The three Negro soldiers had ar
rived in Oklahoma City by bus at
1885 Monday afternoon, and were
scheduled to take the l2:45 bus 10
Muskogee where they were TO be
stationed, they told the N.AA.C P's
assistant field secretary and Roscoe
Dunjee NAA,CP. board member
and editor of the Oklahoma City
Black Dispatch. Having been told
by the restaurant cashier that they
could eat at the bus station, they
were walking to the booth 10 which
they had been directed, when the
unidentified white soldier walked
over to them. pushed Pvt. Boyd, and
said: You damn niggers can't eat
in here"
The white soldier then struck
Boyd on the jaw They were separ-
ated by Pvt. Abbott and he and the
white soldier began to fight. The
fight was stopped when other white
soldiers interviewed by taking their
companion, whose face was bloody,
from the cafe.
Meantime the military police ar
rived, took the Negro soldiers 20
headquarters where, according 10
the soldiers, the MP's told the cap
tain in charge that tn colored men
had started the fight. This was de-
MED by Boyd.
The captain is quoted as lecturing
the colored soldiers, telling them:
This is the South and you don't
&c: the same treatment you do in
the North"
Privates Boyd, Abbott and Gordon
we're then sent to the Negro~sec-
ton on Second street here to get
some food and wait for the next
bus which left for Muskogee at 6
pm. The soldiers were due to re-
port for duty in Muskogee at S pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Eltlk591XaIA

GLovERs. $50 9Th Ave. Dept. SGD. N. Y.
Send FREE samples Glovef's NANCE Moii-
cine and new Shampoo. I enclose &c to
cover postage,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

OKLAHOMA CITY-"You damn
niggers can't eat in here" was the
insult which started a fight between
Negro and white soldiers here June
is in the restaurapt Of the local
bus station.
Reported to the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Color
ed People national office by Randall
L. Tyus, assistant field secretary,
who interviewed the colored SOL
diers involved, the incident was
Immediately reported to Secretary
Of War Henry L. Stimson.
Nearly a month ago. Secretary
Stimson wrote the NA.A.C.P. that
there was no need for the War De-
partment to teach white officers and
men proper treatment and respect
for colored soldiers. Courses Of in
struction along this line were sug-
gested by the NA.A.C.P. in letter
to Stimson May 10.
The unprovoked assault on Pvt
James Boyd Of Chicago, Ill, who
with Pvts. Cloise Abbott, Topeka,
Kans., and Alfred Gordon, Cincin-
natl, O., was on his way from Fort
49, - Z. =. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Lack OF
Evidence
Blamed

The long fight by 1908 red caps
to collect 81 800. 900 from eight rail-
reads ended in failure last week
as Federal Judge Philip l. Sullivan
dismissed the case.
The eight railways were being
sued by the International Brother
hood Of Red Caps for the sum which
represented twice the total Of back
wages claimed by the organization
under the provisions OF the wage
hour law The union claimed that
the railroad had failed TO pay the
red caps the difference between the
tips they collected and the mini
mum wages fixed for the period.
It was the ruling OF the court,
however, tina: testimony OF the 10
red caps who appeared against the
concerns was Insufficient,
Companies cleared in the dispute
are the Chicago. Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific; the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific; the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe; the Penn
sylvania; the Chicago and Western
Indiana; the Illinois Central; the
Chicago and North Western and the
New York Central.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
HAMPTON INST.
STUDENTS GIVE
flag TO CUBAN
Goodwill Ambassador Is
Alumnus of 1909 From
Virginia School

/ HAMPTON, Va. - Signal
ling the interest of Hampton
institute in fostering a better
knowledge and understand
ing of the Latin-American
countries, students OF Hampton in
s.itute on Sunday presented a
United States flag to Cuba, upon
receiving a flag of the Cuban re-
public from Jose Garcia Inerarity,
director Of the Bureau de Propa-
gands Agricola OF Santa Clara. In
erarity was a student at Hampton
institute from 1907 to 1909.
Military ceremonies featured the
exchange Of flags. which took place
Ogden hall. with L. Lamar Thomp-
son, president OF the Student coun-
Gil, making the presentation, assist
ed by officers OF the cadet regiment
OF the college. Senior Garcia, who
attended the reunion OF the 65-year-
old Hampton Institute Alumni as
ISOLATION here this week end. was
introduced by Major Walter R.
Brown, dean OF men.
The flag presented by the Hamp-
ton institute students will be taken
to Cuba by Senior Garcia and placed
in the House OF Veterans Of the
War for Cuba's independence. IN
which Senior Garcia's father, Gen
eral Severana Garcia, was a dis
tinguished figure.
Senior Garcia, ap/associate men,
Der OF the American Society Of
Agricultural Engineers, is engaged
in fostering better inter-American
relationships through exchange fell
lowships for students in this field.
With other Hampton institute grad
yates in agricultural engineering in
Santa Clara, he plans to offer a
scholarship in tropical agriculture
in Cuba to an outstanding Ameri-
can student at Hampton,
Nelson Rockefeller, Co-ordinator
Of Inter-American Affairs in the
Officer for Emergency Management
in Washington. said in a recent let
ter 10 Senior Garcia that this lex
change OF students among the vari-
Gus countries OF the Western Henri
sphere is one OF the surest ways
Of improving our understanding and
appreciation of each other"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
NORTHWEST DETROIT

club were fighting for the enlarge
ment of Grant school, and a quail
fed full time principal. The board
said when the school was completed
with the four extra rooms with an
assembly hall, they would give US
a full time principal. At the dinner
Thursday, Cort c. Ford of Hartford
avenue, who has been a teacher at
Grant school since it was> built in
1928. has been named~to the prin-
cipalship. A desk, set was presented
to the guest OF honor along with
other tokens including a framed
copy ot.an original poem of tribute
by Mrs. Pearl Wright, who is the
oldest teacher in point OF service at
Grant school. Mrs. Wright has
taught school for the past 80 years.
SHUT ms
Milton Robinson and Mrs Crump
are confined in the Trinity hospital
on Vernon highway.
VACATIONERS
Mrs. Mary Frances Banks will
spend three weeks touring the
South Her destination will be
Florida, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
SUMNER CLASSES OPEN

TALLAHASSEE - The summer
school Of the Florida A. and NJ COL
lege began its session or June 3,
with a registration Of 1856. which has
been increased TO 1854. as Of the
close OF the first week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
Red Cans Lose 81 100000 Suit AS Court Dsmisses Case
ALL BLIND
CITIZENS TO
BE HELPED

The Detroit Urban league is maxi
ing a determined effort to locate
all blind citizens living in the city
OF Detroit The league Is Interested
in this project in the hope of bring
ing to the attention of the Detroit
League of the Handicapped, the
names and addresses OF all this
81 ghtless group 50 as to acquaint
them with the existing resources
and to develop resources in areas
of need unmet by existing asen-
c.es. <..
The aim is 10 work toward solv-
ing the unmet problems OF the
blind. It is safe to presume that
many blind people in Detroit are
unknown to the league and they
might be benefited by its services.
Any person knowing the address
OF any blind person, please send
his name and address to the De-
troit Urban league. 606 East Yer
nor highway. Detroit, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

A birthday party was given in
honor OF June Elaine Momon. cele-
brsting her seventh natal day. at the
home of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotion Miller, 2l045 Wyoming,
Those present were: Loretta Young,
Mildred Whitfield, Thompsine Har-
ris, Katherine Dyer, Charlotte ].
Mitchell, Gene Butler. Donald and
Julian Bass. Keneth and Arnold Ivy,
Doris and Anderson White. Gibson
Anderson, Willie Dukes. Norman
Moore and Theodore Momon. Jr,
The little honoree received many
lovely gifts.
SPORTS
A few letters have come to ne
wanting to know about the old time
basketball and track stars OF this
city, where and what the stars are
doing who played with Willis CEN
ter, Forward Steps, YMCA.. St.
Cyprian center Five, Bethel AM.E.
Highland Park. A few OF the stars
will be named in the next issue
WAYNE COLLEGE
Miss Cleo Gee, who graduated
from Wayne. received her bachelor
degree. Miss Gee majored in Col
lege Of Liberal Arts. Miss Gee is
secretary Of the Northwet Educa-
,ional committee.
The Northwest Educational COM
mittee met at the home OF William
Fletcher Four students from Lin
coin high had their names sent into
the committee for them 20 take the
examination at Detroit Board Of
Education for college scholarship.
Next meeting Sunday, June %, at
the home OF Mrs. Wright.
TAXES
Those OF you who have not re-
ceived your 1871 property tax report
should contact your county build
ing in Pontiac Immediately. Ask
for a report. Various ones received
notices to pay their drain taxes II
you have not received this report,
Won shopld write tn Oakland County
Drain commission. Sc South Boule.
ward, Pontiac, This tax has TO be
maid nv law or ;hev can take vour
property after two years delinquent
We do not have any drainage, yet
We must pay for it.
IIrNCHFoN
The WPA hot lunches which were
servad dailv IN 1872 nunils ~ the
Grant and McCarver schools during
the mas, sc5ooI wear will continue
tbrough tbe summer months The
West Eight Mile Community Club
Inc and the school p.-TA. are CO.
snonsors If those hot lunches Alber,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
HITS PRESS RESTRICTION

NEW YORK-The American Civil
Liberties Union, which participated
in the appeals to the Supreme Court
Involving public distribution OF
literature by Jehovah's Witnesses,
scored the majority opinion OF the
high tribunal as Opening the door
to licensing freedom Of the press
in public places"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
.HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SiIrer Lining
- in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. Can, brings you paiD-relieying
help. Now you will feel)as good as
others who enjoyed its help. Don't put
1t off. Get C-aaa now. 6oc, s. every
where. Use only as directed. Purchase
price refunded if you are not satisfied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27


once III Il {
ledersl pulloins'
Oilcer Ale%ah-
Ger 5 oulies IN
eIuue IeSl u ''iIs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27

Great Lakes Naval training station
at Chicago. a.,
Before entering the service Of
the navy, Alexander. who is a grad
uate OF Talladega college, studied
at the School OF Applied Sciences
in Chicago. Recently, Alexander
was married to Miss Janet Whit
taker, a Cincinnati school teacher
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
.Circinnatian
Made Officer
In US. Navy

CINCINNATI. Ohio - Moses T.
Alexander OF this city has been ap-
pointed Chief Petty Officer in the
navy it was announced this week
He is stationed in the recruiting
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
ABBOTT FAMILY REUNION.

The third annual reunion of the
Abbott family, descendants of the
late John Wesley Abbott and
Louisa Johnson Abbott of. Camden,
will be held at Riverview Beach
on August 80. There are four chill
dren living. They are, Mrs, A. B,
Donovan, of LINCOLN, Mrs. William
Bennett and Mrs. p. G. Housman
Of Wilmington, and John Wesley
Abbott of Wyoming. A meeting
was called at the home of Mrs. J..
M. C.. Abbott of Lincoln on Tues
day evening, July 81, to make
plans for the reunion. H
A committee for games was ap-
pointed as follows; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carey, MIR, and Mrs. Franklin
Loper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CIenL
daniel, Mr., and Mrs. Roland Abb
bott Of Dover, Mi. and Mrs DOH
aid Donovan Of Milford, Miss Hazel
of Wilmington, and George
of Mcdaniel Heights,
Officers are. as followii: Mrs.
Kate Paris. Wilmington, general
Mrs. Lou Hatghey, Mil
ford, president; Mrs. Lulu Marker,
Wilmington, secretary, and Mrs.
Anna Clendaniel, Dover, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service Report for Sunday, Au'
gust 16: Subject Soul
Golden Text: Psalms 1853. MY
soul shall be joyful in the Lord: il
shall rejoice in his salvation.
"A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon Luke 4:3S-40. And he
arose out of the synagogue, and
entered into Simon's house. And
Simon's wife's mother was taken
with a great fever; and they be-
sought him for her. SO. And he
stood over her, and rebuked the
fever; and it left her: and imme-
diate1y she arose and ministered
unto them. 40. Now when the sun
was setting, all they that any sick
with divers diseases brought them
unto him; and he laid his hands
on every one of them, and 3ealed
them. 4
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: Keep distinctly in thought that
man is the offspring of God, not of
man; that man is spiritual, not
that Soul is Spirit, out
side of matter, never in it, never
giving. the body life and sensation:
It breaks the dream of disease to
that sickness is formed
by the human mind, not by mat
Ter nor by the divine Mind.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
SUSSEX COUNTY CROP
SPOILAGE CAN BE HALVED
continued from FIRST Page,

Under wartime conditions, use
of efficient handling methods or
the farm and utilization Of efficient
distribution channels such as those
developed by chain stores is becom-
ing interestingly important" he
continued. For example, Sussex
cbuntys 3,517 farm family work
ers have found their job of in
creasing production made more
dificult because of the shorter
farm labor supply, higher farm
wages and limited availability of
farm machinery and supplies.
HThe latest census counted 1871
regular hired hands in the county.
Since that count was made, farm
labor has decreased as much as
59S5 In certain areas and up to 46%o
in some Delaware districts" !"
French said. o
But despite the labor curtail-
ment, he said. past performance in
dicates the farmer can approach
food production goals. In ten years,
covered by recent government re-
ports, the farmer had increased his
productive efficiency by 25.2 per
cent. The average farmer, the sur
vey revealed, fed III persons in
1929 and ten years later was feed
ing 14.1 persons from his fields.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
CRITICISM, CONCERNING.
PRACTICE BLACKOUTS is
OFTEN VERY UNJUST
(cOntinusd from First Pare,

u
Perhaps you do not know that In
your section there are first aid sta
tions with all equipment, and train
ed nurses in charge. These stations
are opened and alert at all hours
during bIackouts. These wardens
on duty know how to reach these
stations, and secure for you quick
ly the medical aid you might re-
quire.
Then there are always fire haz-
ards at all times. Do you know
that during these blackouts there
are fire watchers. on duty, post
ed ON the highest buildings, keeping
their vigil at night for the first
signs of a spark that might occur
from any source. Further did you
know there was a fire company,
truck and equipment on duty and
alert, ready to go, posted in your
immediate sector of the town? The
Fire Watches" have been trained,
and know how to reach these fire
companies quickly, and the com
panies trained to quickly respond.
Then there is the question of
police protection, the necessity for
which might arise.
Did you know that during these
blackouts that may be called at
any time, there is a trained auxil-
iary policeman in your block?
These men have taken special
training under NSergeant George
Shockley OF the state police, and
know what to do If called.
These men on duty are making
the sacrifice, and have been giving
their time for your protection. A
Give them your moral support
instead of your unjust criticism.
KNOW YOUR WARDEN =
THERE MAY COME A TIME
WHEN YOU'LL NEED HIM. These
drills are to keep them fit and
ready.
Public Relations Committee
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
MRS. HANNAH THOMPSON DIES

Funeral services will be held on
Friday at 2 P. M. at the Atkins
funeral home for Lewes' Oldest
resident, Mrs. Hannah Dodd
Thompson, who died on Tuesday,
August IL, at the Breeders Nursing
Home in Nassau. She was SO years
old and had been bedridden for sew
eral years. .
The last surviving member of her
immediate. q family, pioneer Della
wareans, she was the widow of
William P. Thompson. Although
she had no children of her own she
shared honors as the "oldest moth
er in Lewes & Rehoboth hundred"
with 9S-year-old Mrs. Emma Rod
i1ey Quillen of Lewes. This was
because Mrs. Thompson had reared
three of her sisters children, to
whom their "Aunt Han" was al
ways a mother. Two are now
bankers of Lewes, John M. Thomp-
son, president of the Lewes Trust
Company, William J.. Thompson,
and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall,
widow of a river pilot.
When Mrs. Thompson was born
on the old Dodd homestead on the
Lewes-R -Rehoboth highway, in 1S4S,
Abe Lincoln was still practicing
law in Springfield, ILL.,, and Presi-
dent John Tyler was concluding his
administration in Washington.
The Dodd family pioneered in
the manufacture of salt from the
"fats" of Cape Hehlopen, by col
lecting it in pools and trundling it
in large hogsheads by oxcart to
their homestead where it was evap-
GRATED in big iron cauldroIs. This
was the only salt for farm folk
before the Civil War, when store
bought" salt was almost prohibit
i've. Many of these large salt caul-
drons are now used as bird baths,
lily ponds, and flower beds around
Lewes. One stands in the front
yard of the Dodd homestead, now
occupied by William Dodd, Mrs.
Thompson was cousin of the late
DR.. James T.. Thompson, mayor of
1ewes for 2S years. She will be
1uried in the family plot in the
Presbyterian Churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
Personal Happening

Mrs. Herman Johnson returned
home on Saturday after two weeks
trip in Canada.
George S. Grier is able to be
down town for a short time after
being sick for the past several
months.
Miss Anna Ratcliff is spending a
week in Philadelphia as the guest
OF Mrs. Bessie Fries. She went on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson re-
turned home on Tuesday after
spending the past week in New
York City. '1 --A'
Joseph H. McFaul, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace F. McFaul, is spend
ing two weeks at Camp Rodney,
North East, Md. '''
Mrs. Maurice Bower and daugh-
ter Kay of Delaware City, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glib
son a few days this week.
Lieutenant Frank Mick is en-
joying ten-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick
at their cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg, of Philadelphia, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Albert Archer
at her home on Lake avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Trice and son,
Thomas, Jr., of Cedar Croft, Md,
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur S. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lupien re-
Gently returned to Milford after
spending their vacation in New
York City and Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
and son, Jackie, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nut
ter at their home in oaklyn, N. J.
%
Mrs. Davis R. Grier and Miss
Jean Grier have returned to their
home on Kings highway aIter
spending two weeks at Rehoboth.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bright and
children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Thomas Simpson, have re-
turned to their home in Claymont.
%
Mrs. George T. Macklin is in
Genes Hospital at Fox Chase, fol-
lowing an operation on Monday for
goiter. Reports of her condition
are favorable.
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton and three
children will leave next week for
L. T., where they will
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph T. Geuting.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
State Colored College
Seeks To Aid Army
CONTINUED from FIrst FaFel

The cooperative plan sought is
the enlisted reserve corps, or the
pre-inductien center arrangement.
Either plan would enable male stu
dents to continue in college until
graduation providing they made
satisfactory progress in certain
specified courses. This satisfactory
progress is to be adjudged by the
college authorities in cooperation
with representative from the army.
such students, if successful, would
be eligible to be sent to an officers
training school to prepare to be-
come officers in the regular army
A3few weeks ago the institution is
sued bulletin on the college and
the war emergency in which pros
pective students were told that they
served their country best by con-
tinuing their education.