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With I The postals of /v^len College were npppflH last. Mondny\.t.r> register thp marry Istudents, old and new, who shall enter them seeking to further, prejaard" themselves for life's.-duties. At the^tiny this is^ lining written have registered at this time, have placed their names, on the register. The first get together of the faculty was called by acting president me num wuuiu a iimsncn product of beauty and usefulness. Tests are to be 'made when the students enter to determine their general cultural status. Achievement tests aue to bo made at various in. ' tervals rand at graduation to determine what "efficacy the environment -- has had in leading forth a more cultured individual. These tests are not part of the cumcular work. Mr. Simpson is enthusiastic about the prospects and believes that Allen.hias "?it great mission that it can fulfill lieoause of the preparation of its faculty, and its traditions in South CaroIt is expected that a splendid foot-] ball team will represent Allen on the gridiron this Hall, as the team .will be under th,o tutelage of two men whcT were prominently connected witih the last outstanding team Allen put on thTT~field?that of 192G. Tony" Swua ton was the high scorer and most consistent ground gainer on that team. Tony is head coach at his Alma Mater. He is assisted by his former " h, H. W. Baumblardner, who be-1 sides his duties as' Colleire ninfeesnrl and acting editor of the I'alnictto I cader is considered as being among the best known sports?writers- and authorities, in this section. BaunV gardner was Captain of the first team coached by Fritz Pol Ward," former Brown University star, who ran during the same season. Several of the strong players of last season - have returned and have been .at work for more than.la week. Tlie coaches pntntinp .toward the Benedict came which"1 takes place Thanksgiv jng Day. Mr. Simpson has made quite a few salutary and sanitary changes in the1 physical surroundings of the yi f nt. The arrangement of president's, book-keeper's Vftfld treasure's offices made for less waste of time atnd therefore greater efficiency in handling matters pertaihing to those offices. College class rooms have been ment of the same has been floored jyith cement; its rooms too have been renovated where renovation was needed. Mr. Simpson believes that with the proper cooperation Allen College will soon be an A rated College the Country over, Benedict Opens With 200 College Students High School Has Been Discontinued Benedict College wlyeh now lias discontinued the high school will enroll more than two hundred collogo students by the end of the opening dav (Wednesday.) Classification of, students and class assignments 4S3F the instructors' (begin promptly on the^ opening day. Whrt \ . < ,L<?u T . \ )pens '. t fright Prospects LEADING DOCJOR BAI H I E D AFTER 33 YEARS*, PRACTJCE Many Pay Tribute To l)_r. P. A. x Scott Of Newport News Newport Now%?After an illness ..of iwn weeks;, Dr. P.-A. Scott, prominent physician of this "city, died it his home Monday, August 29, and ,vas buried in his ltimily plot in Nor'olk Thursday afternoon, Phillip Alexander Scott was born in Petersburg but feared in Norfolk, where he attended the now closed Norfolk Mission College, Later he itudied at Shaw University and at he Howard University Medical School from whicK-he_xyas. graduated in 1900. TI -. l- - i ' ? ?- * ion present &t this meeting will enable the Grand Chancellors and others handling the affairs of the Order to ?noW~Just how many members the rjeranization can rely upon for future support. This meeting is imperative iippenl to vnu for your presence. We shall expect you to be with ua on th>at night. The Grand Chancellor perhaps, and the Grand Attorney, Grand Treasurer Grand Prelate, and our Grand K. of Ri & S. will answer all questions n?lfPfl nnrl will nafi n^renoeiun powers they possess to have you atick. with us Jand thereby create a better Understanding. Take heed to . i?fc i ?> !. j i p _ ~ Yours Fraternally, Jamas Bailey, D. D. G. C. i J. B. I.owio, G. K. of R. & N. J. Frederick, G. Atty. B. J. ;Mundlo /v -' . Geo. IT. Hampton -* J. E. Dixon 'Bv-I.ewia ^ J. G. Arteirrtus ... , T. J. Morris W. -N. Boseboro Edgar McClellan ' J. S. Rhodes ' Jameg L. Brown, .Im.'V. . ... _J. ? M I ' III COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY Resolutions Ad A.M.E. Mir Mr. \Chairnian and members rof r the?Ministerial Alliance, ?we tyour committee wish to say that; Whereas much has been said with reference to mererinc of Allen ana -i.Kiitrvl CfaUcggatK And whereas this discussion,, wn fear, has caused*'a misunderstanding on the part of some.of our students and members, thereby causing unrest in certain sections of our church ' in South Carolina.-' " And whereas: 'Our great school Allen has made a permanent and profitable contribution to South Carolina wherever*"her students have gone. And Whereas: We are deeply in-r terested in her growth and development,. Therefore be it Resolved: That we put forth every possible effort on our part to stimulate* dnterust in raising funds for the same. Be it 'further Resolved: That whereas Bishop Noah W, Williams, D. D., our recent Assigned chancellor, has already demonstrated his wonder-ability to general bur affairs BISHOP WILLIAMS CI OF FORI The formal onenino of A'llon 1 ?? ?. ^ ? j 14th at ten o'clock A. M-, insteac I dor is expected lo he present \v ] This addiaional week should be pastors. . NOAH W. WILLIAM State College Notes (By J. N. Freeman, Jr.) Orangeburg, S. C.?September lUth College with registrants numbering more than two hundred according Co I he statement of Dean Bell of the Academic department. Registration in all departments show a defoled increase a* compared with the same period of time last year the greatffat being in the agricultural department. President W'hittaker Welcomes Faculty In officially welcoming the members of the faculty, President Whittaker charged them to be optimistic. "Great men." said he, "great movements, great institutions are always -optimistic. -Optomistie--people?-havo a great trust in human nature and confidence in the ultimate ascendancy jf truth, and justice." "We are still in the period of d^-pressiohr salaries are small, yet thovenvlc 1 li lL I - -- v..^ x.vxv niuov tnu I business of the state must go- on, with funis if available but somehow by faith, faith in God that He wants dcub't as t0 ouV ultimate success." the work to go "on and having- ntr Changes in the faculty have been Faculty Changes fewer this" year than usual. Mr. P. V. Jewell having received his M. A. from Ohio State returns as Professor of Physics and Dean of Mechanic Arts; Miss R. A. Alston, M. A.. Columbia, as Professor of Education and Supervisor of the training school Mr. Harohcp Crawford, B. S. Kansas State comes as~ "Instructor?rn?Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Education; Miss 'Mattie Pegues- 011 4eave for past two years, B. S. Hamp ton, retlarns as itinerant Teacher Trainer of Home Economics; Julius Caesar Bryant, M. A., Columbia, heads the English Department; Miss , tJphelia Parks, M. A., Illinois, return: as acting head of Business Adminh Answering the call of He"d Coach Brooks, twenty-eight warriors of the gridiron appeared on the field for the first workout of the season. The firsts game of the season will bo .with Morris Brown on the local gridiron, OcTohef 8th~. ~ CofiClT Brooks is assisted by Coaches Jew^ell, Crawford and Le^vis. * l?Musical In line with the policy of the college in developing the aesthetic side of college training, it is hoped to increase the personnel of th<r cholf" Trom thirty to fifty voices and maintain ' a men's glee club of sixteen | voices. These units will sbe under the directorship of Profeseor J. . Harold Montague, .? \ .' . j rftt a { - / ' {, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932 . _ - - I Oweos, M. M. Martin, M. J. Sumter, J. S. Cue, E. F. G. Dent, W. E. | Richardson," J. L.?Benbow, E. B. Mack, Revs] J. A. Gamble, S. J. Johnson, D. E. Kiel's, E. V. Kiz< r. A. J. Jen'kin.s II. W. Walker, E. W. " Wells, C. S. J. Mullette. E. C: Anderson, N. A. Bethea, B. C, Scott. F. Hihierbrand. iANGESBATE MAL ALLErf OPENING University will be Friday October j 1 of Oct. 4fh Every presiding" el~ ith assessment from his district, much to the advantage of the , ? :?' r : ? S, Bishop Of South Carolina. PROMINENT. FAMILIES UNITED JON ES-M U RPIJY N U PTIA LS Columbia, S. C., Sept.-. 15?Two prominent families were united here Thursav afternoon when Miss Lillie Eugenia .Tonus wa.< wed t? George _ B. Murphy. Jr., at the home of the bride before m^re than 100 friends and relatives of boih families. A- ~ reception followed the ceremony which took place at 5 o'clock. i The Rev. John J. -president " of Benedict College, the Alma of the bride performed, the ceremon> . t A bank of ferns and Ivory, in a color scheme, of pink and green * were 4he-^ decorations for the scene of the sim: i pie rites. The bride wore a gown of powder t der blue hat trimmed with tulle and I lijlies of the valley with blue accessories, She carried a bouquet of fillies of th'e valley and was led to the altar by her father Thomas Jones. S Mrs. Estelle Simons aunt of the f bride was maid of honor and wore a gown of peach with accessories and f I carried a bouquet of 'lavender and pink astors. Miss Wilhelmenia" Thojnp ~ ^ son a bridesmaid wore a gown of./ green with accessories and carried a bouquet of astors. ""Little Misses Delphine Friend and Vivian Jones, nieces of the bride were gate tril ls ami wore costumes of pink^aiicT gV*?en.'' ^ Mr. James Murphy,, brother of ^ the bride-groom was be st man. Mrs- A Geo. B Murphy, Sr.,. mother of the bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ^ Murphy, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, Miss Mary Curtis, cous- ^ in, Sir. Gregory Hawkins of Baltimore,.Md.-, Mr. W. 0. S'ewar', Wash- ? ington, D. C., and Mr. Robert Tho u* as, Philadelphia. Pa., were the bride'- ( groom rtnartv who .made the motor trip St^fh /romrrt.iTinnii e aiid Wash- j < ington to be at. the ceremony. t The bride is'one of three daugh- j ters and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Jones, native of Newberry, d South Carojina and long residents of . Columbia. She is a A. B. of Bene- f diet College and has done one year graduate study at Columbia Univer- \ sity. She has taught at Booker ^ S. C., for several vears. * Mr. G eo. B. Murphy, Jr. is th?. son | rrabn : - PHlC 35th Year at Vc pected to be When Massachusetts'Hall dipors ( swing open on the morning ??1" Sept, i" H7th, title doth "School Veai ' at Vuor-~ h''ts will have been ush.?'red in. With two new buildings completed shire L? last October 1st and our new girls'r dormitory thtee fourth eonipb'U-d.'tho school TTas^TTcVn ni^rr-m- n?hetvt-r? -dt-mn tor?go<wl?-v^n-k-.? . ..I The now well ' q;ui|?|>,,tl "Labs."'' and 1 eleven new class ruom.- in ' v: r\ wav ? modern, with ten teuchhTs with col- t c degrees and high sechool c'-rU- .J ticates, the. stu<J~nts should find it -h ;es. Registering applications as tht^-A ..ave come, there is an indication that g . fie will be a full school. The total ii eniollment of (557 last year in all dcr c ;.ai tments may be surpassed, provid- S cd all who have applied nnd the means . o dffrav their expenses/ ~ " l"o. Tl... 1*.... - (>vuii); WUIHUII. nnie Bacote, Vooihees School, j1"' Matron 01 Dining Hall. Li nine M. Bknyton. Hampton In- 11 dilute, "Director of Wom? n's Indus- > Ties. s 4 F. W. iU'id, Tusk<'tree Institute, 5tipt. of Industries? and -HiarksnVitlf- 1 ng. ' ' - \N . G. Stephens, Hampton Institute Carpentry, ?Hi?In?Nie lli Tu.'heU'ee In?t it n'? bricklaying and Plastering. ? Alethia Reiil, Tuskogec Instituty. ooking. " Viola Nelson, Hampton Institute. Jewing.? cial Duty. Rosa Myers, Tusk^gee Institute, .aundry. L. M. Saunders, St. Augustine's 'ollege, Ni'.i sn V n<l ( *um!:.utut Vork. Model School fCatneiine Moore,. \"oorhees School t.-| Vineipal and Grade 4th. < u ?V. _E. Lorick, Allen U tuvc-t^uy. aiul ? 'e.m pie University, Gr;wU 3; - - ,._V ^ ' O- .Chappelle. Beir-dict t\41*4re, g ' ade 1 ' E. G. Bailey, Hampton Institute. Jrade 1. E.G. .Murray, Avery Institute. s iraue O. K. 0. Gourdine, Harbison College, irade 2. , ' : A. R. Harris, Atlanta University. irade 7, i Mif? to tho unusual financial dilli-. ! uhios at the present tun*.', the on- n"' ranee fee of twenty dollars for hoardru* students and eighteen for non- ? oardei-s will bo taken either in pro- n luets (such as beef. pork, potatoes, s oin, poultry) or in cash, HoaVd ol' ii if teen dollars per month must be tj aid at l<?ast ten dollars in cash, tin u est may.he worked out at the school, y, of. J. W. Brown and Miss K. . \\ md basket" ball teams for the year. Vatch.for tho Voorhees Ti^ars' J". E. Stanton, (Hampton Insl-r- ?v tute) Principal. t M. A. Me-nafee . .(.Tuskof?ec Inst." Bursar and V w AltOl'M) (iKOJlEXtlM-X. ?-is -? 1 Mrs. Harrioj McC'lcnnan Mickey sruusts of I>r. and Mrs- V. CI. Teelo. n Mi^s Inez And rson has returned (| io the city after spending several t. weeks in Asheville and'c>Wilrpin'gtoii. ( MTs. Mo'est e Ketly- Squire nf ShH- j; by. N. C., is visiting her parents Mr, j ind Mrs. 1'. C. Kelly. v Miss Mary Bonds and Mjf. John A. faylor left for Benedict and Morris t College respectively - this week. Mrs. Bertha Baxter Sawyer re- t turned td the ci+y -<4ns week. v Mr. G. C. Wilson was in the citySunday -visiting, Miss Pt'arl Alvinn,, Miss Anna Belle Alston who has been spending %ht> summer with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Alston Brown, of j Norfolk, Va., returnF#*-' 1 <f the city , Saturday; She was-'Vccompanied hy ^ he^ lit'lo cousin. Miss Beatrice 'df I Charleston. S. C. j Mils. Eliza Howard has returned _, to the city af'o.r?spending the sum- f, mPr at Elloree, S. C. Misses Anna Belle ami Pearl Al- r( ston are spending a^few days with 1 their uncle and atrfu Rev. and- Mrs. [n< H. H. Wilson of Conway, S. C. Mi V : ivinjr Rally at whirjj time h>? is.Jiopip; that <-y:.v cruh,-4tttfrT+rTunT7 a>>oiulioti. convention tvill ii11 j?. t > raise 20.000. o It is amystery to the r?-por'?-r, and. ihers, how thy Kvau^ list Tp TT7e *-.<* of th** depression, can so freely ivo to tlie. poor, needy causes and "Ip. institutions of l\>anin<r and still . " .... When asked last .Sunday l?y . ie reporter from, what sourse does. is money epiyM^,*rhis p'pT' uU>: "The ai?k of Heaven.'' We will hpve to . ~ ere" that the Hank of llea-Viaai.- the1 lily hank' tha.t-4oesn't feu) the etl>it tin- depressiofn ? While in N'*upU"k. New Jersey, he '. as able tohelp a number of needy n"s and'have oifer'tl several scholar-" dps fnr-tho yrnrngH- pe <."ple'rt.ha1 will " ~ ?ke the advantage e>f such opportuni-. ? lie has ^heen'criHeised hy inany_ imself "when , it tone's, to charit-y. . ...? fonor should he- jrivyn to whom honop : dut.^...A._\umLuL.pJi*is.e.is? u...Aii:i:u=? mi. 10 oe?ier work. It was reported that ho left Nourk, Saturday niyht fur Richmond, * irjsiuia., I'reachintr SAthday.nJbrn'inii iid Sunday nijrht at th< Fountain aptist- (lhurclv. d-nd and P. Sts.. h(re_hy |ia, jvyontjy !!._< aM-.'ii and ; j> acc? pi < ,[". 12:4") Sunday nijrht he." a1-' able to secure a se tk>n add reipned .to Newark, wh?*rM Monday ijrht he mot with a uvcrwh,dili.intr |)\\d th;'.l ha.- 1'''J1| 'lis s'il.lmrLcUs >r more than two w.eks. It is not iiown where he will pleach next as '?has so many W~ isn't as yet decided. but was to hiavi s installation service in Richmond, id rest'for 3p da>s at which tjnf?' ? go to Aberdeen, Missi. dppi, l.ittle oik.. Arkansas and visit jyvral of h*?friends 'in?South Cai'ulin i - and - ~ ako a lecture at Morris College and if*n return to Richmond to I'sltiv.ork as' pastopv Those W jdlvim- t . C .. _ m .may address him to ol2 ' \d 11ii.. th St., Richmond, Virginia. RKACO SYSTKM OF JtFAl TV CI'LIT RE CROW IN<; Mrs. H. \V. Ijr?j44ev^ Fminder , , / . ' K'-r th?' last fifteen years. .Mi>. 11. i. Bradley ;,t ---v l.lamp'do Str<- t t this city.- has devoted much paiii:-. ikir.j? thought ?nd yrt'nrt iov.ard n u I'velopment of a sy.^i-ih of beauty .dture in Columbia that w..uld in ; ortliy _of the name. In all c'n TTf<, !i".' i u1 f 111 .1' (' T' rtfvimenr. rrr?rrrf rowtfl.' the true irice'htife ~-fpF ex- ' 'led on- -m ?to.- *-1? ? Jt~ ? < K H OI UTCFTTT _ >h services to thcii patvons. Tins ict al?uu> accounts fur the pre*' 'P IK??W of Mrs. Bradley's sy.T'Un. In tlit. l?i*Kinilinjr, siv*. t'>o. was an treat for a then wi iely ''stal.li?heii ostein, \Ct-11 known in* these part.-.. or scvral y< ars. sr.o was a >*.n * >oa?ty' Culture jnan which she re Kt-.l v I' d,l 'Hi i : In such "continued and t h rmtjr h ork. it- was ifievi table l'o-. h--s?ts*? inh'r-stand completely the 'a !.- of .. alps and skins. .This".acqc;ii .d and itima'c knowledge indue. 1 hit. to hp. pies-Put development. ?f -t system of" ht'f own loun -iny. _ruvTi p7 v d. liy its. extended ami sat i-''ying ork, Hiat it, as completely-. a.'- vuS" tWe?met?' hoso?iuu'.is of -aailp aiui- ? kin. ' . Til w lm-li includes tthc entire art >i" B- *ti y Culture, ha> 'been jiivcn. 'o im' . uhlic for tin" last >i\ ..e n -. r< i.l hic'i, f?>i* f ur years, has ohtrii: ? 1 lepal resist rat ion in , ;.y I'.i t 'd >. C. This successful system i.ipiii d xpaii?ion. and to dopovwi n its do.? lands she has. ma !e aireijts uid oes make apents, Animv ti'e p.csnt ones are .Mistresses Trop.}-..i.?u hcesoboro. Bessie Thomas. Mali -d i [TbiTTson, Ophia., Anderson.- Vrain L, laumpardnor and Misses l.ula l*ais and Edna Woodard. Mrs. Bradley is sincerely pratef,<l o the pubfic for its patron .p.j id er system and she assures..her ,\> rons 'hat the same satisfactory < . ice will always be rendered. ?- 1MHI A BK1 I'll IA *P" ? , Mrs. Mamie Pearson and son. Paid of 1818 Judson St.. Phiiad'jphiin. ave returned from a trip td'ColuiYta lind Cokosherry. S. where they dited their relatives and friends, hey enjoyed themselves very much 1 lavid Pearso? ha* i ' turned rim a short trip to Clevrhtnd. Ohio lie re. he visited bis rela'wvcs. Ho >poited a fine stay in that city. The schools of Philadelphia will [it open until Sept. 20, due to tho 1 readed cfcse of Infantile Paralysis. ' ; ' "" - 4 V v- Srii*