The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 10, 1936, Image 1
STATE'
LNews
Briefs I
By
CALVIN NEWPAPER SERVICE
VANN PREDICTS VICTORY
v ^ IN PENNSYLVANIA !
Pittsburgh, Pa.?(<C)?Robert
L. Vann, namec last week las one
of the State Directors afi the Democratic
drive among Negroes by
Julian D. Rainey from his Hotel
Biltmore office as Eastern Cam-.
pjaign Director, has predicted
Democratic victory in the Keystone
State in an interview her?.
"It is not expected that the appearance
of former Governor
Smith in Pennsylvania will disturb
the present aligment in the
least. The organization work in
the state has been going on stead:ily
for ji jnhs, and regardless of
what Mr. Smith may say in Pa.,
he will find that the die is already
cast."
'Z5. t
^5R. BAYER THANKS PUB1
T/^ DAD fTIIIAIlT A A n\
uiv run liuurm^ A1U
New York? (C)?At - the Xex
Hotel, 106 West 47th St., his head
T quarters, Dr. Malaku E7-Bayen,
special representative of His Majesty
Haile Selassie I, commenting
on the Mass Meeting held at
Rockland Palace, 115th t and 8th
Ave. Monday night, expressed his
very (Jeep appreciation for the
warm and sympathetic way in
which he received him.
Dr. BayQn expressed himself as
being grateful for the very hear?
tyco-operation <*7 the U nited Aid
for Ethiopia and stated also that
he is anxious to secure the co-op?
erj^tion of all organizations who
really are interested) in the case.
JACK JOHNSON IN GRAND
OPERA
New York?(C)?Quite a stir
was created here last week when
it was announced that Jack Johnson,
formefc? champion of the
world, was to make his debut in
Grand Opera at the Hippodrome
Friday night, not as a singer,
however, but as general of
army of Ethiopians. Jack lis
scheduled to put up a triffic struggle
on the stage When he is captured
by the Egyptians and carried
off from Etl**pia to .Memphis,
the ancient Egyptian capital.
The opera in which Johnson
appears is "Aida," which he says
is his favorite, and Verdi his fav
orite operatic composer. Jack
finds Wagner t'very heavy" and
Caruse remains to him the greatest
male singer and Tetrazzini
the greatest woman singer.
* + + *
HARRY WEBBER GHOSTING
FOR REPUBLICANS
New York?(C)?The news has
v reached Harlem that Harry B.
'Webber, nationally known newspaper
man who founded the United
Negro Press news agency several
months ago, is now assisting in
the Republican publicity department
at Eastern headquarters, 41
East 42nd street.
NEW FIGURES ON RACE
REGISTRATION
Chicago?(iC)?Leland Stowe,
^ eastern newspaper correspondent
for the daily press, has discovered
Negroes are registering in arge
numbers. The fierures he niec
iff fin article in New York Herald
Tribune are: Pennsylvania, 277,000;
Illinois 218,000; Indiana 78,000;
Ohio, 200,000; Michigan, 134,000;
Missouri, 150,000; New York,
- 287,00; New Jersey, 141,000;
Maryland, 165,000; West Virginia,
rfmm aaa ... ? -
o ?
WIN FIRST ROUND IN RICHMOND
-LIBRARY -EIGHT
Richmond, Va.?(C)?Colored
citizens won the first round in
their fight to force open the doofs
r>;4,w 1:1 1? i - 4.1
vi Aviviiiuviiu uui ai its \AJ 1.(1 trim
last week when Judge Pollard of
ky U. S? District Court denied the petition
of City Attorney Cannon to
dismiss the petition of Homer I.
Roose for a mandamus to compel
the city to open its library facilities
to Negroes. Edinboro A.
f Horrell is a colored lawyer handling
the colored end of the case.
. > o
SELASSIE SAYS 4 ARMIES
STILL IN FIELD
London?(C)?Two thirds of
Ethiopia is still loyal, and there
are four armies in the field taking
orders (Srom Emperor Haile Selassie,
and 36 provinces are functioning
from the new capital at
Gore in Western Ethiopia, according;
to statements made by Ethiopian
officials as Emperor Haile Se
* lassie boarded a plane for Geneva,
where he wagd a successful fight
to have his delegates seated by
the League Council.
T
ti?. .. .. .... . . - ...... i
COLO'S
i m*
VOL.XH?NO. 41
Third State Tul
Conference
Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, He
Specialist, Washingtor
IThe third annual conference on mi
tuberculosis among Negroes in mi
, South Carolina will be held at ag
j Booker^Washington school, Co- . be
lumbia, beginning at ejeven o'clock he
| Saturday morning, October 17, ac- pe
| cording to S. L. Finley, Chester, yo
i.tvui[ji?i^ii i-iminimn oi me i^nrist- fto
mas Spal sale under the direction do
of the state Negro committee of foi
the South Carolina ftufedrculosis Si
J association. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown ra
| health: education specialist, direc- on
tor of the National Negr0 Health de
HHPS
DR. ROSCOE C.
Movement,-United States Public ioi
Health Service, will address the! is
wmciciice on ine suDject, "Tu-1 wi
berculosis, Its Conquest a Contiri-: ed
uing Challenge". Dr. Brown makes I th
the following statement : "An Im-J
'por,tant index of public health mi
welfare in America is the control be
of tuberculosjs. The conquest of j di<
tuberculosis is not yet complete, to
Much has been achieved,- hut the rm
present and future challenge all of I Bi
us to stay in the broad frontal at- t "E
tack until real victory is won". I by
The aim of these conferences is ' ed
to reach Negro leaders in all com- ( dii
If I Were In ian
I hii
College Now im
' ^ ;ms
Dr. Henry N(els*>n Snyder fo1
?-?'--i ;?
President of W'olTord College ^
If college students read half of
what is written about them, the ^
kind of education they are getting,
and the sort of world .that is wait
lng ior tnem, tney would tlgserve ""
our deepest sympathy. They them 'H>
selves do not know what they are Pa
doinjr and don't seem to eare; the TV
education they are offered is all w*
wronp and doesn't fit them for 00
anything; and the world they are
facing1 is confused, disturbed, trou- w>
bled and tieavy with colossal prob- * '*
lepis beyond the possibility of so- a1'
lution,?so it is said. Fortunately.
J^owever, for these students ?s
their very youth protects '.them fo'
irom criticism, from understanding
how wrong their education is. he
If I were one of them now, I du
should try to pot from my college aJj
course the things that would count tic
in any sort of world, and the first ne
thing would be the habit of hard, ge
patient, persistent, intelligent t hi
work at. the common tasks ^th&t- -sii
college offers. The habit of work thi
has ever been the way of success.
In the second place, I should mj
' accept the mere routine of college soi
as a blessed thing, holding me in>
steady to the duties at hand, ere- ioi
ating a controlling sense of obli- sa
gation in meeting classes, the ye
ch'apel hour, and any other daily ar
responsibilities. Any kind of life th<
tomorrow is sure to have much of I i
routine in it. wl
Then I should do my level best hi
to make myself a well-informed tri
man or woman. I should be very
busy getting acquainted with the is
fundamental acioneea that are so ah
intimatqly related to satisfactory w<
living, and with what certain great va
; races have contributed to that ex
complex called modern civilization wl
and culture,?Jewish, Greek, Ro- rm
--man, Italian, German, French, sti
NSpanish, English. To these I sh
would add Sociology, Economic# on
. - / -
DFAIR
mn
COLMUBL
berculosis
f October 17
alth Education |
i, D.C. Main Speaker ,
inities and create proper sentient
toward the disease, its raves,
and methods of control. Turculosis
is still a major public
alth problem in the south, esciaily
among - Negroes ar\d
ung people of both races. In
uth Carolina the tuberculosis
athrate among Negroes is about,
ur times. that of white peoDle.
auth Carolina having a death I
te of 63.5 per 100,000 is also IH
e of the twenty states having a jyjp
ath rate higher than the nat- '
J
Dui
. ma
vill
Frt
H . bel
stei
LW
grn
the
Nej
, ier
I and
Col
mei
is
the
the
' * Ins
Pre
. ST.
BROWN
lal rate of 50.6 -per 100,000. It C
believed that these conferences
11 hell) develop the spirit need- p0j
to remove South Carolina from for
is unenviable position. ne\
Preceding the conference, a ?ro
. . . . .? tor
sss meeting on tuberculosis will s^u
held at Antisdel chapel, Bene- acc
:t. college, Friday evening, Oc- *
ber 16. Main features of this.
?etn^wTT be an address by Dr. fro5
own, a motion talking picture, reg
tohiml th,v ?V,?,W..e" An"
v..v ikiuuuuno f anu music
1
the students of Allen and Ben- jyj0
ict colleges. The public is cor- by
illy invited. ' of
d Political Science. All this but foo
nts that I should not like to go
:o whatever kind of world that
ly happen to be ignorant of the j q
ices that control it. Surely yea
ere will be no place in it for 'e<^
e misinformed and the unenthe
htened! _ will
Again, I should become interest- It
in the arts that add beauty. ffra
<1 grace, and dginity to human '
rson'ality, ? music, sculpture. enp
inting, architecture, literature. Kre
le worm that will receive me
len we are through with this auj
liege business will be a world Dej
human beings, and therefore' fes:
11 always find joy and satisfac-'
>n in what are called the fine
ts" TVI
But the greatest of all the arts
the art of noble living, I should
r this reason do what I could
the process of my education to
op an unshaken faith in the en- " *
ring values of the ancient morties,?-truth,
honesty, honor, jus ^ftr
e, kindness, and the good manrs
that are the fine flower of a
ntleness of spirit. I should do
is because I know that nothing '
inds permanently- unless ib has ^
?se for its foundations.
FinaJJy. I should discover for
/self that greatest of all per- in
ns', try to urtderstand His teaches
and come into a real communl
with His spirit. I mean to w
y that in these four college
Ore T umillrl mol/n Tnono a/ Mot *
Re
eth friend and counsellor in all
e ways of my life in order that cb<
might have lipht and po^er for
lat lies ahead. For did he not e|*'
mself say,?I am the 'ttay, the. f1.8
jth, the light? - bia
What I .have been trying to say (
that I should not be bothered1
>owt?what the?critics?seem - to??
l Vj
>rrv over, their lack of annro-I *
. Ge
1 of the kind of education I am
posed to, their excitement over
rel
fiat the world is going to do to
3 and I to it,?if I were now a wh
jdent in college. Rather, I gto
ould lay hold with all my soul ?
these things, and gallantly face Oc
'
r.i'n**ar rtadftt ittfr'ilgiia'Vf i In wA: * t. rVi Atf r" flf aW
OCTO
ictto
f\, SOUTH CAROLINA, S,
JUNE BRIDE
si
Kg
IS, LEROY BEN J. FRASIEV
tfrs. LeRoy Benj. ^ Frasi?f ~o1
rham, N. C., who before hei
rriage on June 5, 1936 in Dan.
e, Va., to Mr. LeRoy Benj
isierwas Miss Katheryn OzieKennedy,
the daughter of Mr
J.. Kennedy, Sr. of Anderson,
e, Ga. . The bride has been t
nographer in the Home Offict
the North Carolina Mutual
e Insurance Company since hei
.tjuation. She is an alumni ol
Noifth Carolina College foi
?roes and a members of Iota
Lambda-Sorority. Mr. Frasis
la native of Camden, S. C.
1 an alumnus of State A. &. M
lege, Orangeburg, S. C? and a
iiiber of Alpha Fraternity. Ht
Assistant District Manager ol
Spartanburg, S. C., agency ol
North Carolina Mutual Lift
urance Company. (Founchet
as Service)
ATE COLLEGE CROWDED
WITH STUDENTS
)rangeburg, S. C.?At Soutl
rolina State A. & M. College
s year, the administration re
ts, that they are not accepting
registration any more mon
v students because of over
wded conditions in the dormi
ies and class ronms Onlv nl<
dents returning: late are nou
epteJ for registration,
tegistration of College student"
ched the all high record of (50(
5 week wh<?n an announcement
m the President's offite close;
istration to Freshmen, Presit
Miller F. Whittafc^Kstated.
'he first lecture _ was "delivered
nday at the Chapel exercise;
Prof. R. A. Brooks, Director
Athletic and Professor of Econics.
He spoke on the value oi
tball to the college as well as
players, in pronioting charer,
morale, fair-play and coration.
)n each Monday throughout the
r, some faculty member wilj
;ure. Monday, October 5th,
is Rosamond Alston, head,4 ol
Teachers Training Department
1 deliver the. lecture,
was also reported that the promi,
under the direction of Prosors
P. V. Jewell, K. W. Grfen
in of the college, and fyoy Da v.
iort, is making encouraging pross.
Already they have lectures
m?the Agricultural Depart
nt on Animal Husbandry purts
and plant development, bi
in W. M. Buchanan and Prosor
K. W. Donma. Next weel<
series of lectures from tht
me Economics will begin.
r. James Moore, Jr
Lay To Rest
Columbia, C.?Mr. Jnmw
ore, Jr., son of the late Mr
nes Moore, Sr. and Mrs. Georg-i
' Mobi'e September ~2X
10 at the Washington Genera
spital, Washington, Ga.
Jr. Moore was born March 5
15 in Fairfield county. He ha
fd in Columbia since a smal
r. The past three years spen'
Washington. Ga.
lis passing: was a shock to hi:
atives and many friends b;
am he will be greatly missed.
Funeral services wele held Oct
1936 at Mt. Zion A. M. E. churcl
v. I. H. Millar, minister ii
irge,
. Moore is survived by his motl
Mrs. Georgianna Moore, fiv
ters, Miss Willie Moore, ColUm
i, Misses Albertha and Elviri
?ore, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Anni
1 Wilson, Columbia, S. C
ss Bealtirlce Moore, Columbia
C.; . two brothers, Messers
ore^ and Cooper Moore, Colum
i,: S. C., and a host of othe
atives and friends.
atever the future may have ii
ire for me.
-Southern Christian Advocate
tober 8, 1936.
.
BER26i
?eai
VTURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936
'Special Day V
| State Fair For
N. Y. A., 4-H Clubs, III
And Farmers
PROSPECTS FOR LAKCKST
FAIR ATTENDANCE BRIGHT
Columbia, S. . Oc lobvr " |
I i-uur muu- groups wpll make Wed|
nesday at the South Carolina state
' colored fair which" will be held on,.
the spacious State Fair grounds
. six days October 26-31, a special
big day according to plans am
nounced by state fair officials this
week...
. _JThe?added?-features that will "
make 'Wednesday one of the best
r "attractions in the history" of the
r Fair were secured this week. Miss
Cecile Johnson, state supervisor.
- of Negro activities in National
Youth Administration work says
| 1000 youth in South Carolina do,
ing N Y.A. work are expected to
I he here or conferences on that
. day. Children from every rural
? school in Richland county are.expected
to attend. 4-11 club boys
| and girls from Richland and a'd,
joining counties will be here. Farmers
from every part of the state
1 will attend conferences and heai
addresses by farm leaders.
Oif this special day, admittance
! through the turn-stiles will be
free until 4 p.m.. A total of more
than 5000 farmers, rural school
children and - teachers, 4-H clul
' boys and girls and N. Y. A. youth
will gather here for the wholesome
and educational entefta.in,
ment. Officials say prospects were
- never brighter.
' The exposition will open its gate;
for exhibitors and visitors on Mon.
. day, October 26. Three days,
1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
' admittance to the ground's will be
. free. Thursday, is College Day
? when college football will be th?
feature attraction. Friday ts Hi
' School Day when high school football
will attract large crowds.
I Saturday the fair closes with the
; payment of premiums and a meeting
of the Board of Directors of
f the Fair.
i On the midway many new fea- 1
tures are promised this year by
; Smith Greater Atlantic shows.
, (^loan, wholesome fun and enterI
taiiunent is/ promised3 in the free
: aetst rides, shows and concessions.
Special rates on all transporta-'
tion lines will prevail all of the
Fair Week.
Joseph D. McGee, I
^ Reporter.
Negro Physici\ans
Practice in Columbia
Hospital Unit
Colored physicians of Columbia
have a privilege which is enjoyed
by physicians of their group in
few hospitals of the United States
doing combined white and color-1
ed work, that is the liberty of at-1
tending their private patients in
*~~tTie Columbia- "hospital colored
. unit.
This right was accorded them
j named institution, and, communicated
in writing to the Congaree
Medical Society, composed 'of Ne.
gro medical, dental, and pharmas
ceutical men of Columbia and vi-J.
] cinity, by Superintendent H. H.
^ McGill of Columbia hospital.
The physicians feel this to be
a just and an especial privilege
3 in that it permits unhampered
<! contact with their patients who
desire to he hospitalized only in
this institution.
During the period of approxi1
mately one year that "this opening
1 has been possible, medical, maternity,
aful surgical cases have
i been treated in this unit by memp
hers of the Congaree Medical Society:
one surereon. Dr. IT. D. Mon
teith having performed there two
51 major abdominal operations with
a the utmost of courtesy from the
interne and nursing staffs.
--rarer?-ham ?km 11 at:;
OtTOhftR 3
r Hampton, Va.?(C)?The first
odfering of the .Musical Art So.
ciety of Hampton Institute this
n season is. Arthur <Pieldr,9 Bostorr
Sinfonietta in Ogdeh Hall on OcU.
3. The Society was foundeJ by Dr.
R. Nathaniel Dett.
-OCTO
>er
/ednesday At
Four Groups
ural Schools
; Will Have Free Day
Bishop Flipper at
Bethel Sunday 11 a.m.
CokimMa. S-The. IU. Revl J.
.S: Klrtihiu- l?Ti it
- i/.,. m>au of
the-A. M. K. church in this state
and senior bishop of the denomination
will prumh Sunday morning
at Bethel church, Sumter an'1
Taylor- Sts. in this city of which
d fv.- LeWts"bT pastor. " This
congregation with its pastor are
hereby inviting all of the citizens
of Columbia t0 worship tvlth them
at that service. Bishop Flipper
is rightly styled one of the be*T
preachers our church has evei
produced. lie. is a deep theologian,
and his messages never fail
to make a profound impression. He
has just returned' from Charleston,
the hot bed of African Meth
odisnl in this state where thousands
heard him and were inspired.
His engagement with the pastor
and congregation of Bethel
church here was the only reason
why he could not spend another
Sunday visiting, the many other
churches in Charleston.^ when
hundreds of members of other .de
nominations as well as our owr
stood ready to greet him. Again
we invito everybody, to Bethel
church Sunday morning. Servici
begins at 11 o'clock.
Paine College Begins
54th Session
Pajne College, Augusta, Ga.,
has begun work of its fifty-fourth
session with an increased enrollment
in both divisions of work.
Eleven states and scores of citie.
and towns are represented in this
enrollment. Public school teachers
and business men and women
Of AUglisia and surrounding towns
continue t0 avail themstelves of
opportunities offered through extension
classes in"~the afternoon
and evenings.
Has 90 per cent Holding Power
This year the institution revealed
a holding power with old
students that was slightly above
ninety percent. A part of this
loss of old students is accounted
for through graduation.
Txtra-c utricular Program Begun
Good beginnings have been made
in many extra-curricular activities
as well as in classroom work
Already plans are being perfected
for work in dramatics, musid?
community activities or various
sorts and conferenjfces, including
one inter-racial meeting.
The first lyceum number for the
year," held during the week of Sen
tember 21 was mosjt interesting
and very largely attended. This
number consisted of an illustrated
lecture on the life and customs
of the people of Liberia at
which time Dr. William Elmo Tabb
of New York City and London,
fnr three y^nrq engaged in educa"tional,
missionary and scientific
work in Liberia, discussed the life
and customs of the people of Lb
beria and showed moving pictures
to illustrate same. It was interesting
to note that in many sections
societies such as the Leopard
which deals .in cannibalism and resorted
to by governmental officials
when they-find it difficult to
get certain matters handled; the
Poison society which gets rid of its
enemies through poison; and the
Baboon society which has thievery
as its main feature; are still some
of greatest powers in many sec
tions of Liberia.
HAPPENING AT VOORHEW
According to the records* the
enrollment at Voorhees School ii
the heaviest of any time in the
last 15 years. Both the younf
men's dormitory and young wo
men's dbrnvitory are filled to over
flowing, and ^several student!
fin vn Kfton , i?. ?-w. ,1 "* l ??l
>ui?vu or.PY liii l?CI
of room.
Due to some new developmenl
Miss Carter, who had been study
ing at Teachers College in Colo
rado Springs, did not return, an
Mias Arzelia Hannera, a graduat
of Fiak university,, is teaching: i
the place (formerly occupied b;
MTss Carter, and which was oc
cupied by Prof. Frank Lewis las
year, in the absence of Miss Car
BER 31 j
?r -4
r- i
j
.. . ' : : .
' ' I
price 5 cents"
GAINING SUPPORT
H
Conurtssman Artliur \V; AFitchi'll
Wc.-tt-i p. . Dii i'<-tvr. of Ui?- Iu nt
ocratU* driv.i anion;; Nc . : ?.? -. v illi
oflicus in C'hicairo. who i- pushing
thi' cause of le-olevt I<>'ii. of President
1!' osevelj- ns wil it. his own
re-election to ''(.on^i'ov fjuhi the
Virst lliimii." m.-.r. iriess- .
' man Mitchell .recently .^<>t new
support in his Chiejrao catnpaiim
when the 'Younjr Democratic Mit.
choll-for-Coiipiess. Club wa? ni'ira-l;ized.
ami threw it support ..l- h-iml >
him. < D.NC. ) .u .
BAPTIST STATE
DRIVE
(Special to the "l.iaiUi")
A publicity . mm;,; tee * ;ve
_hundred cm;.-ai'i:ri?
Baptists hi*.- n :!; p." iiih'-Tl p it.
the claims, aim-' a;<! nice', inc - of*
the Bajiti^t Kiiuiate :;al a: <i. 'MA**
] ternary convent)' S < ai o1
in.a before tin- l!~". I'anri.-t
churches, assoeia-'. inns.. union
meetings ami n.i.~t
preachers in t! i- .-into.
Already favera1 :< are:?
being heard from a.-i i-vc. . the.
. .^tate. Iii*. >J'. W . Kit.- h y; ::ito
missionary. has written tii?: drive
.director to e unt on"hi:i?' v.u'sk
as r.over before., .lie.i- v.-.in the
movement I'M) percent.. Tie Baptist
.. ministers . vouf.i ('< - .
lumbia -aiter mueh !;e. i,tt- d,.
" "cuAsion voted .to-.get b.'hind >
the movement and 11 y t . ue* ev
to y i inneh i.n At < ic^iw-mrrr c a*-?
sociatio;i to enr II.
1 >V. C. .H'lyP.an -
Writes* "ConyratulatT
are writing for mono-'informali? u.
Never before h^ve l'Jjipti.-ts in n
stirred to sueh feYe; | itch .far
in advance of the t r.\er.tion'. <>i:obrother
writes. "y".";' a-k . each
member of the iv n.n.prir.g .
25 churches but- 'just supp- ^e.?' a eh .
member brought tbi w..; that
would be a record lifva'k-.'i/'
The. n.ext convention m> et in
Manning. S. C.. with tin Kovney.er
Baptist church.-Rev. A. Ihn.iels,
pastor. hutch uiu Sam lay ehurcJi
is asked to bring .ke.oii ] toorway .
and $"><00 Motr-is. cchoue; each two.
Sunday church !?.">.on' Itoorukiy,
$10:00*'.Morris college: eaeh three
5-lM'O Morris colli ire. Ion preachers
and delegate? are cxpeeted to
enroll with $1.0(t annual fee. Moderators
in . every section of the
state are vccommer.diny in their
annual addresses a loiopt rcent. eJita
Jlnient of churches and delegates.
The days' of big speeches
r.u.d . tyayina' nothing are ended.
The * enrolled deleirutc- will 'run
this convention.
The most elaborate program
. ever attempted will be nrranjred.
A siH'cal ' Qiua.nUon ciion?with an
p.vrny "of gospel sirpcrs will be .
present to enliven t'c sessions.
- Topics touvb.i'np 'Hi'iy j l.ibi ; f
church' life will "be disciis-ed! At
. the Moderator's round ttOde7 and
in the pastor's round ta:N and the'
1 pastor's forum every problem will
be discussed cofiTv- v '
.1 speaker. Lay nu n, especially dea
> cons will be given ]?i* tv?in*. pla-.
, ccs on the prelum. o. ' can't ull
[ all this week conies t Manning
, r.ext Mav.
G. GOINGS LAN ILLS.
ter.
Due to an. oversight in the information
furni-heC. two weeks ago,
it was not mentioned that we
had a graduate from Moi*ri< college
on our fotcv in tbo person of
Mrs. Leona MoMilliar.. This is
' her third year teaching at V?v>rf
I h*os School.
On Friday. October Oth, tlic
; new Chapel is to he consecrated.
This service will occpr. at 11:30
, a. ni. and will he Conducted by
k Dishops K. G. Finley and A. S. ,
i nomas, me mairman ana vice
^ Chairman respectively of th?
/ Voorheos Trustee Hoard. There
~ will be a Jar pro number of visitors,
j both white .and colored, at this
e {fathering. . . .
n Principal J. 12. ~Plant on left
? Saturday at two o'clock for New
York City, Albany and?^-hiladal-? ?^rt
phia, doing- publicity work while
Conntinued on page 8
^ /
r - .air ni'? i iTAi'jUlfi