davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO-INS- Capt.
LYMAN Cohen, New York physician
serving with the Army Medical
Corps. was charged by police today
with the theft OF narcotics after he
assertedly held up drug store and
forced the clerk TO give him two
bottles OF morphine sulphate tab
let's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

RIVERSIDE. Gains - The
world-famous bell chimes tower Of
historic Mission Inn was In ruins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Normal CARERS Break Even So Far

Henry OF Dexter. Otto OF Flint,
Edgar OF Kellogg. Idaho and AL
bert OF Dearborn; and two sisters.
Charlotte. Charlottesville. W. Va,
and Emile, New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

today, Quilted by fire which
swept through central sleeping
rooms on the fourth floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
y you CAN PAY SACK sIo.U A MONTH

II YOU ever need s25. $50. 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less you: loan costs. Example:
$50 loan repaid in monthly in
stalments OF SO. "a each costs $5.44
-ifrepaid in one month the cost is
only Sl.50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We ne-er
mike inquiries Of friends or Iela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Broughton To Urge
Buying War Bonds

Governor i. Melville Brnuchtnn
VIII officially launch North Caro-
mas third war loan drive for SIi5.-
0nn.0O0 in WAY bonds and Other soy
crnm"nt securities with an address
over the states radio networks We'd
ncsday, September &. from 100 y. m.
To 80 p. m. according To- am an
nounc"m"nt from Clarence I. Lain
each, Winston-Salcm. chairman of
the NORTH Carolina war finance COM
nittCC.
In his address on tho eve of the
nationwide campaign. tho largest fl
n"nclal program i'm the history Of the
world. Governor Brnu"hiOn will an
peal To- the citizens of North Carolina
Ia support IL the limits of their
ability Amc"Ic#'s drive for SIS, OOG.-
DOh.OOO TO help finance the war.
Governor Broughton is honorary
chairman Of the executive board of
Tho state war finance committee.
Arrangements have been made for
me following North Carolina radio
stations to carry Governor BrouGh-
toms address: WPTF, Raleigh:
WBIG, Greensboro: WSJS, Winston
Salem, and WET, Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
1 Your To-?

]. What is the successor TO the
Board of Economic Warfare?
2. The recently enacted Nntistrikc
Act was passed over President
kuoScNCltS veto: true or false
). Docs uSCulatc mean to vibratc.
to SwOon. or to kiss?
4. The Spanish-Amcrican War was
fought during the administration OF
President Cleveland, Mckinley or
Theodore Roosevelt?
). Rowcna is the heroine of which
Of Sir Walter SCOTS novels?
6. Which Republic of the Soviet
Union has been known as its bread
basket?
7 ChaulmOgra oil has been tried
in the treatment of what skin dis
.,ase?
8. Name the patron saint of Ire
land.
8. In Army slang. u "haSh mark"
means a plate of hash. a service
stripe. or a dcmcrit for being late at
mess?
10. Salt in an ice cream freezer
preserves the ice. or is used to make
the ice melt more quickly?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
CLYDE GRIGG is NEW
ASSISTANT MANAGER
OF J. c. PENNEY co.

Clyde T.. GriGg has been made
assistant manager of the local store
Of j. E. Penney Co., Inc. succeed
ing W. II. Jones, who recently joined
the Navy.
Mr.. Griggs expects to move TO Hen
dcrsGn shortly. a native of Shelby,
he has been with the Penney or
ganiZation for seven years, having
been assistant manager of the Shell
by and Oxford stores. lie comes To
Henderson from Oxford where he
was assistant manager for three and
a half years. His new position is
considered definite promotion.
Mr.. Grigg married the former
Miss Ruth Newton Of Oxford, daugh-
ter Of Lee Newton, superintendent
of the Granville county home, and
Mrs. Newton. They have one son,
Clyde Lee, aged one year.
While in oxford Mr.. Grigg was
first vicc-prcsidcnt of the Lions club
there. His hobby is gasoline model
airplanes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Cotton Mills
Will Suspend
For Holiday

Employees of the Henderson and
Harriet cotton mills will have Il
thrcc-day vacation including the La
Dor Day holiday, it was learned to-
day. The mills will suspend opera
tionS at II p. IN. Friday and resume
work at IL p. IN. Tuesday.
The time off is understood 10 he
part of the annual week Of vacation
which is granted 10 employees under
their union contract with the opera
.orS.
The Carolina Bagging Co. plant
will suspend work ON Monday only,
it was stated by an official of the
company.
The Henderson post office will OBJ
serve holiday hours, with the gcn-
eral delivery and stamp window
open only from 10 a. IN. until II Il.
NJ, and no deliveries made either in
the city or ON rural routes. Mail Will
be dispatched to trains and incoming
mail will be worked To pos, office
DuXCS.
All three Henderson banks will be
closed throughout the day.
The Continental Hosiery Co. plant
Will operate through Labor Day. ;iS
will the tobacco plants i'm .hc city.
Information as Ia whether the Con =
bit Co. would close was not avail
able today.
Business offices and stores thro-
ughOut the city are expected Ia re-
main open on Labor Day, but no
public observance Of the holiday l.,
expected To be made here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Barden Becomes
Assistant Agent

Hugh d. Bardcn, who last month
'cpOrtcd here 10 begin work as as
sistant farm agent and was called
the same day to assume position
with the Soil Conservation Service,
has cleared the misunderstanding
which resulted from appointment to
two positions at approximately the
same time. ard yesterday became
assistant farm agent for Vance coun-
ty. it was announced today by Coun-
ty Agent J. W. Sanders.
Mr.. Bardcn. who had been con-
nectcd with the Farm Security Ad-
ministration office in Franklin coun-
ty stree leaving similar position
whit the .FSA in Vance county about
two years Geo, had applied for po.
sitions with both the Extension Scr
vice and the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. Both agencies accepted mis-
application at approximately the
same time. the Soil Conservation APP
pointmcnt bearing the earlier date.
and he YVES required to obtain n
release from ihc SCS before ac-
ccptine a position with the Exten-
sion Service.
The new Extension Service work
"r expects to move his family from
Louisburg. where they have been
living, to Henderson in the near fu-
ture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
To Draw Jury
Monday For
Coming Court

Principal business of tho monthly
meeting of the Vance Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners next Monday will
be drawing Of a jury TO serve dur
ing the October two weeks session
of Vance Superior Court, So far as
could be learned today in advance.
Other business will be mostly Of IA
routine nature.
Judge Il. Hunt Parker, reSldcn.
Judge Of this district, is scheduled
to hold the court. The first week
will be for trial of criminal cases
and the second for civil actions.
Solicitor L. Il. Tyler is tc prosecute
the criminal docket.
This is the only scheduled tcrin of
superior court in Vance county in
Tic second half of the year, in
contrast 10 three regular sessions
in the first half 1t will be Judge
Parkcr'S first term mere in several
years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
White Schools rs Lower;
Cclored Schools Off sc
All Rural Schools Sam Less; Central in Town
Shows Gain; Addition Expected in Next Few Days

Public schools. white and Colprcd,
opr"vd III Henderson and in Vance
county today. with practically all OF
Them showing a loss under the 1912
opening. according To preliminary
figures assembled today by the Hem
dc:Spu Daily Dispatch. Cumpar.S N q,
were with opening day last year.
All white and colorcd schools IN
The city were reported and all white
schools i'll the county except Towns
vile. which could not DC reached
b. telephone. No reports were
available for rural CulOrcd schools
CUmb!:Cd totals for al! white
schools III the city amounted to l.770
Tins year. {, impaired with 1896 last
year, decline Of &c. The SeptCm
be-. 1912. opening was down - for
thee schools under the 1871 figure
Negro schools of the city showed
a drop of Ga, today's opening being
!.ul0. compared with 1913 last year.
which was less then the previous
year. Combined ,ota.S for white
and C0lorcd schools in the city to-
day showed 2.TSn. or III les; than
ire 292l at the 1912 opening. The
1912 opening was 224 less than l94l.
Tie dCCli-c IN 1913 from 1911 was
500 under the 3.ll&. for 1911.
Every rural consolidated school
reporting showed 4 decline except
MddlcburC. which was 286, or exact
~ the same as for 1912, and. Incl
dCntally. precisely the same as for
the 49, opening.
Addition ~ the twelfth grade AZ
Henderson high school showed only
SIX enrolled in what is known as
the new twelfth grade. No gradual
ticn IS 20 DC had next May. 50 that
there XII. really lie twelfth grade
thea.
Central school was one Of this
years exceptions, III that II showed
al increase ui - over last year.
when that school had the heaviest
loss i'll the city.
The decline of 81 in Henderson
high school was matched by drop
G: +6 il the elementary schools.
VIII CHI include Junior High
Henderson Institute lost - and
Central ColorCd had 4 fewer than
year lg'.
There viii be additions IN most
irS'ancrs tomorrow and Monday. but
the comparison. showing the heavy
los. is Il fair one in that figures
arc for opening days both years.
Henderson high school opened to-
day at . o'clock. with special cXcr-
C!ScS appropriate 10 the occasion.
PrinCipa! S. n. CrOwdcr offIciaicd
in that capacity for the first time.
having been elected TO that office
recently following resignation of w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Leaf Grading
Meetings
Planned

Tobacco grading demonstrations
by ". l.. Brad>i", ui the
tobacco branch If the TODD dCmCn-
trat,un administration office III Ea-
lcIGn. will hc held III NaU"" county
I'll Tuesday ut next wcc&. II wIs
uruutmcCd today by County farm
ACCT j. " Sanders.
The first Oi TIT two mCSt"Gj viii
br ncld FROM go o'clock u:;tIl HE'D
O'Clock Tuesday morning at 'hc Mid
=, burg high sci. Il. and tn" second
vii. be held from o'cl"c,; until
$50 O'Clock III the Aycuck school.
The Aycuck school demonstrators
will be III two sections, II" first
hour being devoted 20 i demon
stra,ion for ILL club and Future
Farmers OF America members. and
the second section iuI. adult :.rmcrS
y similar series Of meetings will
he held Monday Tor colorcd farmers.
Mr. Sanders said. and notices nj
the hours and places have nccn
mailed To- Culorrd farmers by Lloyd
l.. Peace. Negro farm agent.
Mr.. Brad,hcr will show tub.rro
of different grades and discuss Inc
values fur each, and cXp'1:n the
advantage which acCrucS Ia tic far
mcr through grading his lcLl.
Federal grading service j. being
Instituted on all markets. in accord
ancc with referendum decision
reached las; year. Du, is not cxprc ed
TO be in Operations on tic Henderson
market hits year because of in
ability I" secure a sufficient number
of graders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
.ABC Board
Won't Buy
Liquor Now

The Vance County ABC Board re-
fused to contract for years suppIy
OF whisky because it was unwilling
10 pay the American DiStilling Com-
pany a deposit of ten dollars per
case in advance Of deliveries, Chair
man George a. Rose, ST., of the
board, said today. Mr.. Rose said the
board had discussed the distiIlcrs
offer with the county commissioners.
and there was general agreement not
TO go into the arrangement.
According to the State hBC Boaru.
Vance was the only one of the 25 IL
qllor counties in the State which re-
fused TO enter into the contract, anc
officials of the State board are now
IN Chicago arranging for the deal.
The contract was approved by the
State attorney general.
Although Il deposit of ten dollars
a case would be required by the
American Distilling Company, dc
livcrics would be made only on or
der and at intervals during the yeaI.
MIR. Rose said Vance county would
have been required to contract for
5000 cases, and at $40 that would
have amounted to 100000 that would
have been deposited with the COM
pany. He said he and the boara
could see no reason for any such ar
rangcmcnt. The local board, he adj
dcd, is getting all the liquor it wants
and is finding no difficulty in keep
ing up its stocks.
Signing of Il contract for 10000
cases for the State board would not
nave affected the present rationing
system, il is said. During July sales
III the Is wet counties were report
cd i'll the aggregate of less than 81
900 cases, compared with $4,000 in
july. 1912, according TO the State
board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Gardner Names Committee
To Push War Loan Drive
Chairmen Named for
City and County and
Schools; ST., 4O7, G0D Is
Goal for County

Names OF a committee Of IS were
announced today by Chairman j. &.
Gardner, of the Vance County War
Savings Committee. q direct the
Third War Loan drive ~ the county,
the goal of which is sll" uf 81 ,iO7 900
ri government bonds during the
month OF September.
Some purchases have already been
made. although the formal opening
date for the campaign is September
3 throughout the nation for total OF
fifteen billion dollar.
NJ. W. WcStcr has been designated
as chairman for sale III Henderson
and J. w. Sanders in the county. T.
NJ. Rollins is chairman for tho
schools. Henry A. Dennis is publicity
chairman for the campaign. DR.. ID. n.
II1/EInS has been designated us
chairman for the colnrcd organiza-
ton in the city, and Lloyd Peace,
c"lorcd farm agent, is chairman for
the COlOrcd division III the county,
or outside Henderson.
Following are other committee
members announced by the county
chairman:
Afford, Sam, Aston, W. j., An
dcrSon. II. w.
Barley. William, Blum. Geo. B.,
Bryan, J. Harry, Bum. \. A., Bur
rouGhS, X. l., Burton, X. L., Bruin,
Ralph w.
Chcatham, Joel T. Clements, Mrs
r. T.. Cobb, Edward e., Cooper,
John d, Cooper, NJ. e., Corbitt, X.
Davis, Herman A., Diciic, d. Z.
Finch. Mrs. G.. Fred, Finch, p. B.,
Frazier. Leon G..
Gardner. Rev. f. n. Gary, II. c.
Gholsun. Mrs. A. w, Jr.
Harris. Nj. T., Harrison. II. e.,
Hight. ". b., Hicks, Jasper b., Hun
;cr. DR.. Thos. NJ.
jenkins, Jas. w.
LcGg. NJ. F..
MataIaS, John, McDurfcc, d. T.,
Mayo. Jos. D., Moore. 4. II.
Nordan, NJ. N.
Oliver. Miss Edna.
Parham. f.. F., Parham. DR.. a. H.,
Paul. Mrs. Johnnie, Perry, Bennett
H.. Powell. Mayor Henry r. Plum
mcr. Mrs. J. K, Proctor, J. NJ.
Rivers. Guy d., RubardS. +. T.,
Robertson, Geo. T., Rogers, S. Il.
Rose. =. E., Jr.
Smith, J. b., Stevenson, S. s.,
Stewart. ChaS. \.
Taylor. T. g., Taylor. Robt. T.,
league. Postmaster J. r.. TciScr.
Mrs. Geneva, TciScr, Stanley +.
Thompson, Mrs. AlphcuS.
Upchurch, DR.. Il. +.
Vaughan, w. II.
Watkins, Alex S.. Watkins. S. Il.
WcStcr. Al. T.. Wcstcr. Jno. l.. Wood
ard, J. W, Woodland. F.. W.
Zollicoffcr, John II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
CHICKEN FRY is
HAD BY LIONS CLUB

The Lions club held its weekly
meeting at the residence Of Tom
Harrington III the VickSburg com
muriiy. The club members were
guests "i Tom Harrington and Jack
Watkins { u chicken fry.
SOUR" harrington, as he is best
known by his friends. had every
thing prepared when the club was all
present.
Their guests were 1t. Billy Fur
man, of the L. S. Air Forces. Craw-
ford Daniel and Jimmie Crawlcy.
Everybody had a fine time and the
meeting adjourned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
IN CITY TWO DAYS

Income tax payers who wish infor-
nation or assistance in preparation
of their statements of estimated in
come for 1913, required to be filed
September Is, may consult j. Forrest
Joyncr, deputy internal revenue col
lcctor, at the pOStofficc building to-
morrow or Saturday.
Mr.. Joyncr will be in room 10 of
the post office building from 9 a. IN.
until p. m. on each of the two days
when he will be in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

There will be musical program
at Davis Chapel church tomorrow
night al 8 O'Clock. Taking part on the
program will be tho Wilson family.
of Zchulon. the Jubilee female quar-
tct of kittrcll. and the Victory quar-
let of YoungSvillC. Besides group
EinGine. there will also be solos. The
public is invited To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naegins bnckacho
QUICKLY, once they discover that the real Cause
Z, The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
Ing the excess acids md waste out Of tho blood.
lhsy hclpnost people pass about3 pinta tlay.
when disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain in your blood, IL
may Cause nagring backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss ri pep and energy, get
Ting up nights, swelling. puflincss unier tho
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent OF
sometimes shows there Is something Wong
with your kidneys or bladder.
o. Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doap',
Fills. uscd successfully by miiions for over 40
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisnnous
waste from your blood. Get Doaa's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02

ID. Payne. Mr. CruwCcc said to-
day that the high school would be
Slu classes tomorrow morning a.
8:i5 o'clucK. but he va, unable 20
say dciIHItc.y whether that would
be the Eour t"r the whole year.
Statistics by schools. ana N the
high school 10y grades. follow.
High School
Figures fox nenucI svu HtgI school
iOllLW,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
School

TIL" 300 reported at Zcb Vance
included 90 in high school and 30
in the elementary grades. Middle
burg,s 286, precisely Tho samc rs ln.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Banks To Close
On Labor Day

Monday, September 6. being Labor
Day and general holiday in most
parts Of the country. the banks of
Henderson will not be open for bust
ness on that day, il is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
City Schools Open With Loss Of IA In ENROLMENT

year. include lOl III the hleh
school and l&5 III the grammar
grades. AT Dabncy the al total
embraced the 81 III high school and
1879 III elementary grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Rural Schools

Reports were received today from
four of the five rural consolidated
white schools. with Townsville miss
ing because Of lack of telephone
connections. Thee figures were
given as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-02
Elementary schools
Culurcd Schools Less

Enrolment was reported IN the
Colured schools OF The city It's iUl-
lows:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30

basketball league of five teams.
Lieut. Melvin M. Wolfe, c. O. of
951 Q. M, who has played a domi-
liant part in the organization of this
league will assist IN the supervis-
ion of all games and will be the Of
fetal at most. if not all games.
The games will be played each
Wednesday at the Catholic Gym
beginning January q, 1943, and will
start promptly at 7:30 p. m. Ad-
mission to all is free.
The following are the teams and
II cir roster:
Mustangs: Henry Gardner, Lo-
veil Gray, Charlie Thornton, Squair
Kyles, Terrell Hargrove, Henry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Our Job Is
One of Service
To The Soldiers

CAMP BUTNER, N. C.-"Our job
is one of service to the soldier"
maintains Sgt. Lloyd Rogers, this
camps first Negro Military Police
man.
Sergeant Rogers of Guthrie. Ok
lahoma, 6 feet 215 inches tall, is a
man who takes pride in his work.
Before entering the Army in 1910,
he was employed by the AAA Soil
Conservation Service where he as
sisted the civil engineers with sur
vey work and map reading. He
first served with 349th Field Artil-
leIy at Fort Sill, Okla, and then
was transferred to the Field Artil-
lery Replacement Center at Fort
Bragg, N. G. He was Fort Bragg's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Agricultural Front .
CONTINUED from Page 81

CConLlnued from Page y
ministrative assistant to the direct
or of FSA, succeeding Mrs. Con-
stance E. H. Daniel who resigned
last July.
Said Mr.. Reid in his report: IAN
effort was made during the year
to improve the status of Negro en-
ployees. In the Washington offices
the number Of Negro employees in
creased by 109 In addition, some
Negroes have been employed in or
promoted to key positions within
the Department.
THE Office Of Personnel Negro
types and kinds of positions avail
able in the Department Visits
were made to several of these in
situations, and suggestions for re-
visions of courses were given upon
request. Information was given as
to preparation for Federal employ
ment through civil service exami.
nation and as to opportunities for
career work in the Federal civil
service.
"A representative was sent to a
number of national and State Ne
gro meetings at which. agricultural,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
VICTORY GARDENS

Your Victory Garden is going to
be increasingly important this year,
and here's why: ID certain foods
will be scarcer, and if food is not
produced at home, your family may
not have adequate diet. % Meat
and many canned foods will be ra-
toned, SO the vegetables from your
garden will stand you in good stead.
CD The armed forces are consum-
ing larger quantities of fresh and
processed fruits and vegetables than
during civilian life, which means
that there will be less for the home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Negroes Have
Special Service
For the 18th

FORT HUASHUCA, Arizona
The nth Special Service Unit is
unique, in that it is the only Negro
Unit of its type in the Armed Ser
vices of the United States. It was
sctivated September Is, 1912, at
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, the worlds
largest Negro Military Command,
and home station of the famous
93rd Infantry Division, with 1st
1t 3. Nv. Lewis as the Command
ing officer the unit
One Of the newest branches in
the Military Service is the Special
Service Unit, which has been orga-
nized for the purpose of overseas
service. Although its primary
function is to provide athletic. re-
irrational, exchange and informa-
ticnal services to troops on duty
overseas. it is equipped and desig-
mated as infantry. All of its per-
sollnel are at all times prepared to
serve in combat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-30
Roddie Pridgett First to Pay Off Loan

tons. He will cooperate in the gov
eminent Food-for- Freedom program
by increasing his peanut and soy
beans acreage, poultry and eggs.
hogs and dairy products. They sold
on an average of 20 dozen eggs
week last year and had plenty to
eat, but sales will be bigger in 1943
they say.
Except for $500 received from
timber sales, Pridgett's income has
been entirely from sales of farm
crops and livestock.
All of the children are still at
home except the Oldest daughter,
who is married. Three sons, Enos
j., is, and 14-year-old twins, Rob-
ert Rec and Earl Lee. do i1lan-sized
jobs regularly. Youngest son is
Roscoe Jack Z, who will take his
place in the field for the first time
this year Four girls, ages Is, IL,
6 and 8, learned to help out with
household chores.
DR.. ]. L. Reddix, president of
College, said Judge ]. Morgan Stew
ems, prominent Jackson attorney,
has been invited to deliver the prin-
cipal address on the program hon.
oring Mr.. Pridgett's achievement.
The ceremony will be the highlight
of farmers conference day which
annually attracts several hundred
Negro farmers from many counties
to the college campus in southwest
jackson. j. D. Hardy, Agriculturist
at Jackson College is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the program. Other features in
clude tour of the college farm and
discussions on the 1913 Food-for-
Freedom program.