Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- .'M vot. VII.?NO. 3T: SLAVERY BY GEORGE HB^Bp?Hw|^iffi ii h JftTfBffMF ?? ? * ' (Photo by 'George S. Schuy'. t * . This is TAKWENNA. a beauty m the Gola Nation. The white cb.v ?lauded on hop face is the Africa.'; I? fUhatitute for" cosmetics. """ (A Capital News Service Feature] UHiclals Kvasive The international commission iu the-greatest Uiiricully obtaining ii formation about -the slave trail from the evasive Liberian official Most of the testimony was give by natives^ many of whom" ai now living in 'fearj_ of -reprisal * 'I'liptr ovnont-nH +^a T ??vf?. ? v?|itvvEa viic Licag ue Ui rtaviui or some.--of-hey outsitfe .pjawes- to..-Pti ?teet them* or they would never hai ? testified.?Now?they?feel?that tht have been callQUsly left to their fat In December 1931; a detaclimei of the Frontier Force paid a visit 1 towns above Cape Palmas. They fi ed upon and looted both cdmmunith and terrorized and assaulted men, \vi men and children. The Goveinmei claims the soldiers went down thei tacked by the citizenry, but the vi tims swear their taxes were alrea< paid:?The truth of the matter j that residents 01 the two towns gar damaging testimony against'the Co ernment in the slavery investigate and were being punished fcr it. ' Just recently in i\Ionrovia I met tl son of a chief, a slender, sad^fact lad who was loudly bemoaning h father's fate. Questioned, he explaii ed that his father had been deportt by the Government from" his tow to a distant section of the re public. T and several oher chiefs had told tl International Commission what tht ' , knew about slavery and forced labo WTien it was safe to strike back, tl liftvernment had done so and the you, man's father was one>of the first vie tims. The othefs are mhrked mei Is It Slavery? When is a slave not a slave? Th is one of the questions the visit i ^to Liberia begins asking himself n long after he arrives the counti Landing at dock of Aionrovi pushing through the cluster of no descript natives and oilkials, vvondii ? Dtle*S" Wny,'thrnn5h-""wntTds;- rnch5~ni rubbish that clutter the streets ai vanized iron and concrete, many he completed, there are no slave bloc to be observed. Trye, there has bee and may still be, the traffic in "boy to Fernando Poo, though - 'weigh minds have hastened to declare it 11 to be slavery in the., "classic" sen But who are these ragged lit! children carrying school nooks 1 well-dressed little Americo-Liberian Who are .these servants clad in di carded odds and ends of clothing w march behind aristocratic Liberia carrying purchases', ra sk~ the ter would not dream of perfoi'mir Who are-these equally ill-clad hou servants who havu been trained to i ply "Yassah, massa, I comirt'" whc eVeF qaltefrt" Who artrghcsty^wnmt many of them young and comoly, th one sees around Liberian resident but who'do not seem to be membt of the family? Look beneath most r ?jnif ? Palmptfn Leader Welcomes Criticism . If you sec anything' in mis or any other issue _$hat. ?pu not like, call it to *r our aiWfUlttK. In this way you -will \ help us. to Rive you / a better newspaper. Ano don't . .orget to J \ call our attentic^l to / any erroneous statements. Thanks! ?: :? _ ; -j X : ~r = ??1 : .? ? ?e ?*-*>, .'?*% ? t v, * . \ r - \ llftl 1 / --- Sp-1 Una ... , . ,^. ! ii.? . ? IN LIBERIA S. SCHUYLER the ramshackle Liberian houses and1 "leven some of the "mansion?" nv>?i wonder who lives in the close, trin(jowiess sheds that seem fit only for animal habitation. , 7 7\re Serf's at Best "7 o ?f?Ufum- investigation it will he found hra i lound, mat tnese servitors, anu oid, male ana female, are i certainly slaves or at best serfs. I ti" cuem one sees receive no ....fccs, oniy a comic coneciion ox cast :rrr-lfc--ami- -unm -xoOu, wnicn -xs-j nolle too pieiimui. xne nttle cnildhsen in many cases are either -the I tnapnng' slave cunuoinca. \aie L tiv.iiS or youngsters wno were naiiu. eu over, to tnoenan lamuiees uy trus. ting natives- xor me purpose of being buucateu, ' reaming oooK." OenIwrUiiji, tnese latter, insteau ox rej .ming su.i.e scnoci'nie-. an. niaue me u.i vunts ox xiieir guuruians cnnuren .;iu put to work around tneHouse. .. -ally receive no rewaru, mo.. ' I tiiaiy or ocwvi .or men* years of/ i service, uko tne rest ox tne serV .a.us," tney live in tne sneus, unue'r, j ...e nouses or in some corner not in -p* ; , ^ . " " ' / ' [ | xne other retainer's may have come iinio ^tne ^service, of then- black-nias- J !\.eie in trouule ol some kind and ' I men masters go-t them oil' .claiming; tiieir service thereafter, 01*/they werji ?i. u?null to tiioir moBterp' Jay debtors. id]..' niey tnemselves stkited paying,"on rrr+-.. nroney ueuc tu tneir masters witn ic ,their services and can never seepi to s. linisn paying, 'xne point is tnav-tney in are all unpaid. rUbst oi theirv?' have re no homes, are semi-civilized, detriba_ s.-: nzed anu peinhps their relation with is their masters.-might be termed a feu3, I uu.l-.une. . 1 Ue.v supposed . to __oe,a ;e'iVee and yet actually they are slaves. >y-j > r??*? ; en~? '. Native Concubines-? ?-it 1 As lot" the sometimes young and st comely /females one , sees r around j.. many oi the Luuerian houses, it. would:: 2S not be correct to say that "they toil 0. not jieither da they spin." They do it have their chores, but they are rathre! v.; tight ones. The real dutv (pf tnese t- yomcn is?to?act as supplementary c-r| wives to their jinasters. ytti brief iy ; they are concubines. Mostly they are is native women, either semi-civilized or ,-e ' juat?from the hinterland.?feiometini _ v- es they have been bought, often they )n are pawns in navment. nf a Hnht ?nrl i sometimes tney have just prown up ie ia the household. If there is any obid jection to them on the part of the Li . is berian wives, there is no audible comri plaint. It is just an old Liberian ;d custom flourishing not only in the 'u "metropolis" but in all of the coun16 lies and towns. ie Notable men of the country have iy I these slave-wives and are esteemed, r. no less highly for it. The President ie has had one of these concubines for i?_ years and so have many of the high: est goveffimenL officials. ~Tf~the tusn. ' torn is considered immoral by the ? nearby orthodox Liberian churchgoers' ' ( whi(.-h nivalis allllQil everybody) js theje has. been no pronouncement or ..inst it from the pulpits of tne land. Indeed/ numoers of the clergy v could not well denounce others for a' wnut iney ilieiiiselves are practleihg. n* When former President C. D. P. King went to France and was met nb?.n.4tn- .aHitaa! wnlmming, ,Mj committee he was considerably ?mj barrassi'd heronse ihe ollicitr in <-hnrgo j.s of his party except his concubine ,n whom he had' thoughtfully brought along; She was left standing on-the ^y- wharf. ? . j l0t.j Some Go "Cave Man" JC | . ;le hometiiTies tough and ready officials or adopt cruder methods of getting slave s? wives than the elite in Monrovia, is-J Especially is this true back in the ho! hinterland Where the natives are na cowed and lielpless 'and thV outer rt="j~Hc-pite: native -customs, tabus, and so ig.1 forth, a Liberian official will somese ! world cannot' know what is going on. re- times see a pretty young girl arid ri- just simply take her. Former Dis>u,' tfict t ariuiiTssipner Davis Carter ac latjcused as the worst of the interior es "officials and now sitting in jail in >rs. Monrovia awaiting trial for murder of and several ether offenses, made, it is charged, a specialty of collecting J f native worsen and .sometimes, had 'I scores in his entourage. In at least one case, it is alleged, j\e seized a "" native man's wife, carried ner off, ! installed her in his harem, later quar| re led with her,, beat her unmercifully and threw her out reeking with disease onto. the public road to die. Former Director of Public Works | JoFin L. Morris "had perhaps the laf-' gest collection of these slave_wiVes in Liberia and still has a "considerable number of them. The little slave children the M011[lovians have , running around their houses and carrying their children's* books, do not by any means live an entirely care-Ire? life and j happy existenc'#. The Americo_Li i^rrinns rln not buliuvt' >n sparing 'till1' rod and spoiling the child. They are hard task-masters and if the little i pawn does not "do his or her chorea I then a whipping inevitably follows. r Next week Mr. Schuyler describes hi? visit into the interior of the great African Republic?into-.1 the Vais country where "pawn-^ ing" goes on undisturbed. Don't * fail to read his brilliant descripj tion of the Liberian hinterland. * I ^ 1 ^ ~~ COLUMBIA. S. C., .SAI^D-A A " , ~"^= Leaders of the Antldted Head Chosen Philadelphia?(C. N. _S.)^dli*winga week o? elections here, the Improved Benevolent Protective t)r-1 der of. Elks of the World faced another year with essentialy the tame slate-of officers that have guided the order's affairs during the past year. A notabe exception was the election of Judge EdwanT W. Henry; (Jrand Exalted Ruler of the Q. / V. Catto Lodge here, in place ot Henry S. Warner of New'York as Grand Trea surer of the body. Warner was criticised by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson in his speech last Tuesday for depositing the money; of the i'raternity in banks.; without?securing?a l.aelity bond/ tp'?ave thim from losses in case of bank failures. The slate of elected officers is as follows: V , Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson,, Washington, Urand" Secretary, James E. Kelley, Birmingham, A a.; Grand Treasurer, Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Grand Legal Adviser, Perry W. Howard, /Washington, D. C.; Commissioner of Education, William G. Hueoton, Gory, Indiana)?Grand ,Estnawnrl T Atrn 1 V?? "DA vv^iticu AJUj-ai ivuigiii, ">3? UUliu, Baltimore, Md.; Grand Esteemed Beading Knight, Dr. S. H. George, jTfi^cffhT^KYT^Tirnd i?stoomed~ LecT7? "fir T T T T A a* r.T?,/s?.? u. w ajmui\s MANHATTAN LODGE, N. Y, C. turing Knight, E. William Simon, New York City; Grand Esquire, Sidney Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Grand Inner Guard, John Ross Wash ington, D. C.; Grand Tiler, J. E. Levy Minneapolis, Minn.; Assistant Grand Tfinor Guard, J. E. Woodfork, Charleston, W. Va. BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN By William Pickens . Tcmous fugitl In 11H4 in Atlanta, i.corgiu was held a groat Y. M. C. v. Loiifevent't1, with umiiii'm from all over the earth Us speakers. John R. Mott, presiding/ "Tbo 'audience consisted mainly of Negro Col? iegt* and University students from all over the United States! The colorod veterans of the " Y", llunton .wi.uo that time .in general charge with. yoiitv-fer-jnei^ _ixlie_Charuung JL Tobias, rising last. m-ng the youngest of the Y. .M. C. .A. leaders at the time was uavid D. Jones, who is now President :of Pen-ijlU College for Women, in fcnreensboro, North Carolina^-*? "Dave," as he will always bo known to those who knew him" then, was one of the most enthusiastic nmarily, of course, because I, being kids I have ever met, and was lull ot thrills at everything that "'came across" at the Conference. Just tikt the great audience of boys ui.il girls who were still in college,'he was "wild" about the little speech that I maue, and seemed to think it the best thing ol' the .convention. That was i'/ years younger than I am- now, TiUoked as much like a college las i.v any of. the other,?even' though I Had been a "professor" lor ten | years in Talladega College. 1 lit the youthful enthusjams of Dave Jones has followed him thru every job?which he has held since: as , "Y". secretary, insurance official and il"gc prnMii'l""t. Pv 'v B'""";-'' tmti blirug with enthusiasm and setting his ambition forward on some niountain top. He is determined that Dennett College Tof colored w-mren in North* Carolina shall be a tirstclass college for women. For about 50 years Bennett College was a eo educational school. College education among colored women has only--recently reached the place where special_women's colleges can be supported. Spelman "^minary" in Atlanta was for" years not a college but has now become one and is a part of the new "Atlanta University." There color, but few of them did any college work worth mentioning. Wfyen David D. Jcnes became president of Bennett College about five years ago, *it was decided to discontinue it as a school for both sexes a'nd try for a first-class college for eolored women." The college was iv.unued by the Northen Methodist Church and has been maintained under their general auspices. * When I first met Dave as a thrilled ^ " ~ 7 '? 7^?; V RPPTPMRP.R 19 Iftftl ll OCii iZiiilOCiA mTJO i. T" NEW FEATURES FOR l STATE COLORED FAIR J Two new features will be added to the program of the State Colored Fair which will be held in Columbia next month. The Dixie Radio Sv? rtewj will broadcast the addresses de ] I livered at the Forum to the crowds attending the fair. This will enable I .he crowd on the fair' grounds to j 'isTen to~ the special addresses with < I ?ut crowdingX^obo an assembly hall. The feature listed f6r the free ~ foy fo,'r week visitors will be. Kelly's ..Irish Hawaiian? of i .uantij wj.y, '.sew jersey. Ail ot j se attractions are added and will : be given ir* addition to many jniore J or the Tree entrluinmehFof the peo ~ ( j l-\ iHppdinff the fair which will icon ! | vene in Columbia at the fair grounds ' Jcidber 26 41.?? ? ?:?r* People are beginning much earlier ? arrange for concessions in the fair his year than ever, according to in j 1 option given out by A. J. Col 'in" in a mooting of the sub commit e of the toaid of directors yester 1 ; Ta". "I have letters from the Penn t-School at Frogmore, and from many i >f^the local people a-king for con L'-essions in the fair this year. The I Pohn School is planning a big ex I hibition of her work at the fair and , ! many oi ihe dllliT RL'huuls and cum 'unities are doing likewise," said Dr Collins, to the committee. Dr. Col iins is sevyng his second year as president of the Fair and. has. with him a hoard that is working harmoni ; -_ouily for a big fair.? President D. H. Sims of Allen is ar anging.the athletic program for the Fair this "yeaf.' I h fit Pail ufhaving- \Ilen Benedict game as before, Dr. . Sims said that the two local colleges wiii piay two-erat -of- city colleges, or oossibly colleges out of the state. They are to have two college match es in the annual football classics which will be announced din a few, daysrThe high school game wil be on Fri ~as usual.- ??' - ; . .i_ The meeting of the sub committee was held in the office of President U. -H. Situs of Allen University with .he folowing members in attendance:. Dr. A. J. Coll ins, "Dr. D. H. Sims, I. S. I a- o vy, I.'~ M.- -A.- - Myers, Seymnuw . Carroll, L.. A. Logan, and Henry T. Marshall. _.The premium list will come from the press nexCweek. It will be ready or ifistTibution by September ~15th, uid all persons expecting to place exhibits and who would like to be certain a< to kinds of exhibits to be should read over the premium list in advance of the time to place their exhibits. ? Under the-direction of Messrs Mar , shall and Hampton a boxing bout will >e staged at the fair as one of the evening attractions. This is an uni que feature and the promoters feel hat, it wil go- over in fine style. They have a group of fighters to "jrlck from J 'whose history in fighting is unsurpas i ;ed. MINISTERS CONFERENCE ' Under the .direction of Mr. I. S Leev.v and- Or. L. A. Logan the re '.igious demonstration will be sfagecT"~ ... .>? ! #.!. Ii-ill ) ?, iwnnlwl tn flip church | s entering the?/largest, congrega _ . ions throufli the gates^-- All of this ( - s explained hi the bulletin of th \ rrtT which conies from the presT" s >wxt week. ' ^?Every minister and heads of the . .hix^Srhonlii.. .in,. Ri.chlatuL.aad ington Counties will meet with the , dicmite in Bethel church Saturday, j demonstration and field day for schools will be worked out in' this . meeting. Meeting to be held in Beth , el A. M. E, Church. Columbia. -- m .? * I LAURENS NEWS,. Sunday wp a honudf"! dav and ev 1 rvbody was out in full. The Su- i, day Schools of Bethel and St.. Paul were wt f attended." The majority of the teachers being at their post- . Of" (Hit v. The~ lessomr were well re I coived. Quite x few of St. Paul mem worshipped with. Bethel to the , pastor. Key. Levant preached at the Rocky SjHing to a large crow, ?_ , We are sorry to report Aunt Sue 1 i' Nance on ?ick list again. Schools are opening. The Hani | pton Street Hi 'opened on Thursday i with an overflowing crowd. The en i tire faculty is again on duty. We ' I wish for them a successful year. ^ J Mrs McDnffie Little after visiting : ' hay sister Mrs* Arzella Watts left for -j-tre'r home in Charlotte a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henry and 1 Ml1, arnt?Mrs. Odwi?Young motored < ! here from Washington and'were the. guests of their parents Mr. and Mrsp | ' Will Young and Mr, and Mrs. Turner I James. ' Mrs.-Na.ncy Greene and little daugh 1 I ter Virginia spent the past week .in j Augusta visiting her daughter Mrs. ' Mai'v .T Wipmnn Friends as well as the parents of ! Prof. C. W. Madderf were delighted to have him visit them the past week | hfnro tnking ip his sdhoOl dutis in : Columbia. Prof. Madden was Mas ter of Sciert^e at State College, Or angebjirg the past summer term. (Continued orr page eight) -ymmg-man of the Y. M. C. A., Har-... riet, who will teach history at Bennett. was a little Brownie of five -years. he is ah Educator, ''PreI sident Jones,"^-and the trown t>aby of yesterday is a teacher, and is J "Miss Pickens." Fugit -tjiajti*! ~ 7 :?: V ^? ?- =1 2 v " M tm .? ?_ ,IC?: -FIVE-CEKTS PEUCOPV ~~ je Begins Sixtyr Sept. 22 . L iRO PRESIDENT MADE MAN V NG SUMMER MQ.sl I IS ^modeled,- Brick .-V eneereii And Occupancy. ...?1 * - PR Benedict Collej Second Yeai DR; J. J. ST ARKS, FIRST NEC IMPROVEMENTS DERI Lolby Hali, (jirlg Dormitory h Keaxiy For 1931-15)32 Fac ?Bene4i?t (Vllegc Pr?H on^ing. September 22. will mark thn beginning of her sixtv second year in the trainlhg af the Negro youth in higlmr oduca 'ion and the becinnin" o* the second year under Dr. John J. Starks Bene diet's first Negro President. The moving, remodeling and brick veneer i'lg of ColhVi Hall, the?i ollcgc girl'j lormilory and the excavation and con struction of an AthPtic Bowl are the accomplishments of the present ad minii'rator- during the . summer months, and the first links in the great budding and expansion program oroposel by tho General Board and Trustees navernl?ynnrs ago. Two.dormitories house the girls at Benedict. The college girls will re turn this Fall and find a new brick building, complete with modern im pruv eint-nts and TjerthtifuF white gravel walks leading to all parts cf the campus. This building is now ready for occupancy and will add much .to tbp- beauty nf the. a.nd the comforts of the girls. The Athletic Bowl which was begun ' during the Spring, is iv aring completion with excavation and levei ing now underw;ay to make ample room for a football gridiron ft^frkei by-a grand stand and high walls. ?!Presiderft Starks declined a vaca tion this summer in order to supem vise the work that has been done on wic uuiiu111, uu n i?unu ^ ruunutj. College in South'"Carolina with an "A" rating in North. Carolina, and class I rating with the American Med leal Association r?T-he?new?Seie nee building recently constructed at a cost of $90,000 is equipped with La boratories for Chemistry, Biology and Physics. In keeping with the policy of Pre? ident Starks, the entire faculty wjith several new members ,Hvill be on hand to start the Fall session Tues Allen Spends Si Dollars Or LMf 18 MA DE ILL Ki Mi SUMMER " FACULTY ANNOUNCED New Members Added ~ Six thousand ($6,000) dollars has ?anent?to sqiiip and remodo :he entire front of the second floor oi Dhappelle Hall at Allen University :or a College Library during the summer months. President D. H Sims announced that tnis improvement is just another of the many rerent changes that will greet- the largt student enrollment expected on th< jpening day September ,23rd. the first faculty meeting which is called September 19. Each department head selected has a M. A. degree from a reputable school. New additions to the force are O. L Roberts, Professor of Romance Languages who is A. B?, of Oberlin College and a M. A. from the University of Chicago; W. L6vett Turner A. B., M. A., Howard U,niverity Professor cf History and Sociologj and has^ taught last year at Claflir and State Colleges? in OTBngebUTg Beatrice McGhee "W^ilftams. A. B. Fisk, M. A. Columbia University; Processor of English Winona Conner's ce wnisori, "Speciail Assistant to President, have noe as new members to the administrative forc?. Other faculty and administrative officers are Dr. D. H. Sims,"President; Bishop Reverdy C. Ransem Chancellor; S. R. Green, M. D., Treasurer; L. M. Daniels, M. D., Schoo Physician; C. G. Garrett) Field AgU F. Normen Fitzpatrick, Dean of th< College; Robert S. Lawrence, Dear of?Dickerson Theological Seminary E. F. G. Dent, Vice Defen ot Dickersor Theological Department; H.?W. Baun trardner. German: Sarah E. Green Batm; Mayme Arena Holden, Music Cecelia McCoy Jamison, Education E. J. Jamison, Director of Athletics Physics, Chemistry; M. Theressi Kennedy, Home Economics; R. I Lemons, Philosophy; R. L. Peguese Principal of High Schol and English TV V. Swinton, Dean of Men an< History; Hale B. Thompson, Mathe M&tlis; W. A.?.Perry,?Obsei valiui and Supervised Teachers; Mrs. E. R Morris, Matron; H. E. Richardsor Printer; W. B. Bonier, Superintendent of Building and grounds Bene di. t Exchange Professors <*re: T I. Dvckrtt Biology; Arthjv (J. Smiih Chfi.itiry; Wiliam H. JEu glish, Joseph D. McGhee, Physici nn Mathematics and Zacfc ~ Town sent! Mathematics; Coach Jamison ha issued a call that all Allen foothal men report for practice Saturday . * ?* w?rHIT? ulfv Ar.r.ciir.c* d day September T't ^ department in the collci^ v have "a'-Masi^rs deg'-ty- 'v. -1 ^?:? specialization and a'.] hay?1? than t'.vo years cxr,ov;cr."p" r.: 1 cessful teachers. The C ulty for 1P31 ?2 is Joh;: J'. I Prsidentj Arthur G. Z ?cv. 'U'i I ehomiotrv; Thomas?L Dt. i?"?r??? logy; W. Earl 2>furiay ?'or. ic..vc c: absence 1931 32) chcmist-rv. "A" | H. Hubert, epglish: Guet pey'E . I son. psychology ar.d"educa;iv. V j A. Robinson, history; Jamc? E '-tri'ccr i philosophy and ?econot" :c ; D. McGhee, 'physi- ? an;:, ina'i . n.at;^, ?Josephine?&?Rob;" * *-r?* Zack Townsendv mathwniiti : i'jv. cn, dolyn A."Brown, music; I"v in the High School: Zack Tow: - principal: Clarppce A. Chick. . < matics; Clyde ' B. _ Singleton. bo?>k keeping and Latin; M.. C. Slaughter,' ' Imiioryr 'Mrs. 75:?sr rarer rnningy; _ Lula J. Gnmbrell. history--;-M?>--Ar- G, ' tin 11 h anjnTv w<-il Oinlv J Administrative officers: J. J. Stark.-,' . ^-[president; Mrs. Julia A. -Storks, dean i r.f wnmon mtd j''j-'" ; ' " 1. l J, JildL brell, matron of Colby Hall; Mrs. S. ' f,S. Kice, matron of Pratt If;.11: Mrs. L. M. Mattison, bursar; Atmie F. Shevard, registrar; Clarence .V. f'.btcU dean of men; Mrs. M. M. Jon s. r.,a - tron .of - Dining. Hall: Koub'jj : M c_ Kim, engineer and suporin" : of buildings .. an i grounds. Tit' department: C. B. Ant is; ie I. l.?*rr?v Professor of ^ethics and theology, James E. Briggs. homulefjcs and ed ' 111-ntinn; W. A. Robinson, chinch his toryv M. Crozier Carroll. who was on leave doing graduate work at Colum bia Universltv in English v\ form? "assist iti the English d?.-]>ai1 nwntr Victoria Pegram, a new addition to the faculty will "assist in f-reign languages. rri 1 ix I housard i Schoo Librai y September 19. A large' squad .? BETHEL A. M. E; CHllU ll The Sunday School \vn> cy, led to order at 10 A. M. by Su'pe. iht -v. dent Young with many of the teach* ; s and pupils already present. Aft ,*r llie r -devotion the several * ? ' jn.?a vry interesting study pe i., i ofr [ -he worK and r* sulis in" .lit?...... ' big of Paul and BarriaSu-a A. s; "* n I lid review was had by M! ' . | MH late aupt.. and i .... ??? and announcements bw .E>r- Law-eArr. . After which the School -joined at :h:* 11:14 service which nsuk- : . ? glorious . Co nmunion set v.ce to ; delight of many. Di Lay, n do t liver el?a?wond.rfu' sevTrrralA? ??_ 5 the subject ''The Resolution . Soul" as- found, in the "Gist l'-ukus, . 1th verse I will roide in t:v tab r t nae.le forever; enphasizir.g the- great necessity' and durability ~ct ah 1 church through all ages past. .... . through the years to come eternal./. . Again af .8 P. M. Dr. Lawivn.;C de 'liverec the message laden witlv power divine' es found in Jlebvews IP. A .. f Thus'.* all o.ied in laun noi.n.iv.a^ i . j ceiv< d tne promises, <'U- Fit*., .ring Madden's brother in law.1 ster F i anc >s? 1 >o. >>. ?~n ' turned from his vacatiun, and i- now I ; (Continued on page eight V 1 1 ?? 5 > ? ? : " f I A Professor ? '- - " Albert Einstein's ( i i* Cieclu ? ! "Stranee is our sit ?a'ion here upon earth, Sach of <?s rfwos for a short visit, not knowing T? why, yet sometimes seeming - ?? * --to divine a purpose. -l"rpnVj the standpoint of daily li?'c, however, there is one 1hin,g we do know: that man is here ! for the sake of other men? I.! above a'l for those nrvon whose . *a mile and well-being our own 'I happiness depends, and also J for the countless unknown souls " with whose fate w> "are onnl? neeted by a bond of sympathy. Many tintes a day 1 realize 1 how much my own outer ajnd - inner life is built upon the la - bors of my fellow-men. .'-o'h =? living and dead, and how 1| earnestly I must exert r vse'f w I. in ortjer to give in return a? ... s much iti I have received.*' !'[/' ' \"