The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 29, 1937, Image 1
Friends!
VOL. XII?NO. 23.
A. M. E, SESQUI-CEIS
.. .... AT M
BUILDING A BETTER WORLD
THRU A BETTER CHURCH
1816
1787-1937
Sesguicentennial of Negro Methodism
Celebrated by the A.M.E.
Church, Memphhs, Tennessee
June 22-27, 1937
HISTORIC: The Bishop Council;
The Sesquicentennial Celebration.
SEXTUPLE: The Young Pco
n ^
a vungress; i ne connectronal
Council; The Council of A. M. E
Youth.
CONCLAVE: Th& Boy Scout
Assembly.
'Forward Thru the Ages in Unbroken
Line"
10,000 African Methodist in the
Bluff City?imposing, impressive,
imperial and glorious assembly in
the metropolitan southern city on
"thegbanks of the Father of Waters.
OBJECTIVES:
(a) Tc/^. lengthen the cards,
strengthen the stakes and enlarge
the place of the tentn of African
Methodism in a changing world.
(b) To build a Christian social
order for a time like this.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
Followship, Worship, Study
Recreation, LeaCcrshiph Training;
Seminars, Forums, Discussion
>. V. groups, Round Table.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS:
Tuesday morning?Divine Service
and Holy Communion. (1) Sesquicentenni-al
Sermon, Bishop M.
H. Davis, D.D. (2) Holy Eucharist,
Bishop Henry Y.. Tookes, Chief
Celebrant, .
Tuesday Afternoon
.1. Bishops Council Session
. 2. Connectional Council-Session
3. Orientatron Assembly for
.Leadership Training Classes and
Study Groups. 4.?
Council of A. M. E. Youth
urganization.
Tuesday Evening
Welcome program and reception
^?Stunt period Bishop E. J. Howard,
presiding. Response to* addresses
of Welcome?Bishop H. Y.
Tookes, D.D. ?
Wednesday Noon
, 1. Address (series~of trees)?
African Methodism in Retrospect
?Bishop R. C. Ransom, D.D.
2. Horns of Hattin Hour (every
day at noon).
Wednesday Afternoon
1. Council of A. M. E. Youth
(Wed., Thurs., Fri.)?(Young Pec'ple
16 to 22 years)
2. iSpecial Methodism on Parage?Bands,
banners, pennants
floats, challenging alogan, rpilitant
songs. 5000 religious leaders,
young men and maidens, old men
and children marching "In Unbroken
Line."
Wednesday Evening
Bishop J. A. Gregg presiding
"Flying Sparks"?A fascinating
educational drama written by
Mrs. Susie L. Flipper of Atlanta.
This drama reveals most vividly
human relationships; it depicts thecause
and the effect of the withdrawal
of the colored members
from the white church; it shows
the stability, the strength to endure
hardships, and the consecration
of the early pioneers in therr
eagerness to worship God unhampered.
The presentation of this
drama will stimulate youth en
heartened adults of our group to
keep the faith.
1. Illustrated Lecture?Series
of three?Bible Lands and Epochal
Mile stones rn present day life of
church and race. Bishop Noah W.
? Williams, D.D.
Thursday Afternoon
1. The Golden Jubilee?A testimonial
honoring Dr. John N. Hawkins,
Financial Secretary.
2. Blue Ribbon Awarded to all
aeanr-contenarians in church service.
Thursday Evening
Sesquicentennial Jubilee Pro
gTam, Bishop J. IS. Flipper, presiding.
I4 Jteyfrote AodreeH?Bishpp
Wm. A. Fountain, D.D..
hip Lak
ti C
S % .
fTEl .JL
[EMPHIS JUNE 22-27
| John D. Rockfeller
Mourned by Race
New York ^G)-*k-The death of
John D. Rockfeller, Sr., i?7. Sunday,
at his Ormond Beach, Fla.,
home, brought sadness to Negroes
throughout the country, especially
those interested in education and
social service The Rockfeller philantro.phy
to Negro education is
well known Rnfllmon
Atlanta is named for Mr. Rockfeller's
wife, and he gave $1,000,
000 to the school's endowment, as
well as money for erecting several
buildings on the*- campus. Fisk
university and Tuskegee institutt
have also received large gifts froir
Mr. Rockfeller. and the General
Education board, founded by Mr
Rockfeller, has financed the graduate
study f many Negro scholars
and made large contributions to
Negro schools throughout the
South. .
2. Parade of the Fathers
3. A gloriously challenging mcment
of recommitment and exultation.
Friday Afternoon
Intermediate demonstration
Friday Evening
"Missionary Platform service.
Auspices off Missionary Dept.?
Dr. L. L. Berry, Secretary; Bishop
George B. Young, Presiding.
Principle spealceft? Bishop R. R.
Wright, Jr., Phd. of South Africa;
Bishop E. J. Howard, D.D. of W.
A f rica.
Saturday Afternoon
1. Juniotr Rally
2. Boy Scout JamOoree* .
11. Field Day?Recreation
Saturday Evening
1. Special Evangelistics, Deaconess.
Stewardess Hour
2. Camp Fire Fellowship hou)
and Worship service.
4 Sunday Morning
Sunrise Prayer Service
Sunday School
Preaching Services
Sunday Afternoon
Christian Youth Rally
Bishop S. L. Greene, presiding
Music: Allen Sesqui chorus of
500 voices, under direction ol
Prof. Reynolds.
Official Young People's Hymnal
?new book arranged by Prof. E.
C. Deas, continuing a worship service
for devotional meetings.
BOY SCOUTs:
Free entertainment to all Boy
Scouts in Uniform.?Ample eamping
facilities available.
i ?
LOYA L' ?ERTIFICATE:
Certificate of rare historic value
will be available at the Congress.
This certificate should adorn every
African Methodist home and be
displayed in every church.
Saga of Richard Allen available.
The Vista of Scsqui Years
The Sesquicentennial Celebra
ticn marking the beginning of religious
freedom of Negro Methodism
in America and culminating
in the organisation of the African
Methodist Episcopal church wi'l\
be effectively presented in one c/i |
the evening programs.
The fathers of the church who
have joined the immoortals will
pass in review, the symbolic torch
lifter high first by Richard Allen
will be presented to senior Bishop
J. S. Flipper by Miss African
Methodist and the Herald of African
Methodism. This torch will
pass down the line to Junior Bishop
E. J- Howard while representatives
o'f each episcopal district
will vo.nffirm thoir alleciance to
the principles enunciated by Father
Allen. It wrll be the high moment
of resolve and redei.ication.
An unforgettable hour. Grand,
glorious, glamours but heritage
Which has came down "thru the
ages in unbroken line."
Huge welcome and best entertainment
yet, promised by the
citizens of Memphis, Tennessee,
seconded by Afiican Methodists
of Tennessee.
e Opens
s Pali
COLUMBIA.";
Historic 'Beale Street'
or 1st Bapt. Church
MEMPHIS, TENN. CONOKEOATION
VOTES TO UNITE . ?
WITH NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION
J)F AMEBIC A ? Memphis.
Tenn., Saturday, May
I 22 ? (Special)?Historic "Beale
Street", now known as the First
Baptist chulch, this city, voted-at
their business meeting Friday
night, May 21st, to unite with the
I "Boyd Convention'' or legally
known and denominationally c;all
eu ino isuuonai ijapust " L'onyi ntion
of America, of which the Rev.
G. L. Prince, DD, of .Galveston,
Teyas is the president.
The action, of the church came
as no surprise to the citizens of
this city, in view of the fact that
they had only recently called the
Rev. G. A. Long, DD., as their
pastor, he having been elected
early in March. This gives' the
Boyd convention followers and believers
the most historic church
organization in the Staet of Tennessee
and the largest church edifice
in this, the metropolis of the '
-volunteer state.
_ While the church is now called 1
First Baptist, .it is better known 1
as "Beale Street", and was made 1
famous by such early ministers
as Revs.. Countee. Nightingale and 1
others, who blazed the way for 1
denominationnlism, who?adv..cat- ed
racial consciousness and soli- '<
darity, and who had the congregation
always represented in those 1
things worthwhile for the better- 1
ment and uplift of humanity, preparing
the youth of that. day. to
accept the challenge.
The officers and pastor of the
church declare? that was one of L
the most armoniuCis, peaceful and '
far-reaching businessnu clings j ,
held in the history of the congre.-'
gation. Immediately after the vot<
was taken a special night letter
telegram was sent to Henry Allen >
Boyd of Nashville, the message be
ing signed by Dr. F. L. Stephens,
James A. Farley, Mrs. Pearl Robinson,
Fletcher Farmer, Archie '
Allen, Preston Thomas, G. A. Long
pastor; Jos. T. Greene, church
clerk. 1
At Jhis same meeting a^lefinite
policy for future activities of the '
church, which had been recommend
ed by the pastor, was also endorsed.
It included plans for fonov-.
aftintr. beautifying and improvement
of the church property within
and without.
The church is located in the
heart jof Memphis' business and
i>ivin nr-tivitipc It. adioillS tllf
famous Church's?rark.?which?Ll_
now owned by the?f'ity of Mcm yhl"?
I r | ji n 1- 1 , rl nr- ~tlw, |p ( | ~
ideally-localed church edifice in
-this city. ? ? _ ??. ?( (
Trustees of Allen
University Called
? . '
Pursuant to the call of Bishop
Joseph Simeon Flipper, D. I).,
LL.D.. presiding bishop of the
seventh Episcopal district, A. M.
E. church? '
The Trustees of Allen universi
ty will meet in their regular annual
sessions in the auditorium of 1
the Chappelle's Administration i
building, Allen uinversity, Columl
bia, S. C., Tuesday, June 1st.
1937, 10:00 a.m.
Bishop Joseph Simeon Flipper,
President of the Board,
488 Houston Street, N. E.,
Atlanta, C!a^
Rev. J. E. Thomas^ P. E.,
Secretary,
3 Palmetto Street,
Charleston, S. C.
m
Special Notice!
The officers of the State Missionary
Meeting and Conference
Branch Presidents are called to
meet irt Executive Session, Juno
2, immediately after the commenrement
exernises,
Rt. Rev. J. S. FLIPPER,
Presiding Bishop
Mrs. R. C. CHAPPELLE,
State President * <
Mrs. RENA J. CLARK,
Mrs. AGNES L. HILDEBRAND
Secretaries. 1
> To Th.
w
metti
sTcT.75ATUH'DA Y . y] A Y 29.
Allen U. Announces
Commencement?-Program
Columbia, S. C., May 211 -Sunday,
May .'50th, -1:??< p.hi. Hacealaureate
sermon, I'? . \\". 15. Clarke
(leortrotoWli.'S. C.
Monday, May "1st. S-.00- p.m.
K'lcaiy njdross. |H\ K. F. G.
Dent, Coluiiil'ia. > . ('.
Tuesday, Jane 1 -1. in oo a.m.
Trustee myciin*': Iii.?hi>p Joseph
S. Flipper.
Tuesday. Jun?? It. S:0!) p.m.
Alumni address. 1 r. (Icyjjc'Sinirleton.
TCditor Chri tian Recorder,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wednesday. Juut. 2nd.- 10:'50 n.
m.. v^onnnenci meat exercises, L)r.
Council II. ThcnhMm. 'President
Alabama State Teachers' college*
Montgomery,. Ala.
Dr. J. B. Randolph
Speaker at Howard
Hi Georgetown
Georgetown, 'S. -May 22?Dr.
T. B. Randolph. president ..of Claflln
university, has accepted the
invitation to doliccr the com-"
mcneement address #t th-> closing
exorcises of the Howard school.
The coming of this d.i-th uuishvd
educator is looked, forward, to with
unusual interest.- . .
The oxtnei *i.? k arc
as follows;.
Monday evetrtnr, .May .".1. fin
operetta by the 'Vimaiv :gradcs
rtilled "Isle of Jew els''.
On Wetlnesila ? oven inc.- June 2.
Iho 11 iivh -school di-hai-tnn-nt will
present the inn deal comedy "Ma trie
r**. >>: Fly<J;iy *
Juno I.-" Silas M;t! n< r 'fl'ho Woay?r
of RnvoW' will 1m-. ivon In*
Senior - hi*
()?v Sunday. Jiint. :M Iiliol A.
M. K.Selmr.ch. I)r W. K. f. H:;rk
well known throughout the .01111!i\
will preach the annual sermon.
The i'T "'i- i will
till:,, i !iw. :vt Hethel A. M. K.
ilnnvh in. Monday eveniny June,
7, when tin school and citizens in
' .i ,.! vll! hear th, annua! address
hy l>r. J. H. Randolph nu-.Idont
of Clafliti colletye, '.VaiueInupr,
S.
Mrs. L. A. JNorther
Complimented
Johnston --Dear .Editor of The
Palmetto-J^toulcr: Will you admit
iuo to say a wcTu of compliment t.
the Mr-. 1 . A. ,NTorth>'i;i the head
aril the Madam in charge
if ill Vi' i" vl"V TI ipil iili uf WV1
lumhia. S. C. and the lovinjr splen11(1
lu-lp of hers.
In rejrard of the Rev. Mrs. . J
M. Blass/np'ame, we are unable to
-ay eiioueh about the treatment?
that are it i von within yc/ur hospii;?I
with -i:eh a reasonable cost.
Wo shall .pray that Mrs. L. A.
\*orth<w shall live long ami con-'
Linues l>> do just such work as beriiK.cau-iv'j
?n under her leadership
-we will talk Wavpljjty Hospital
--si'nn- Waverley Hospital, an*J ii
it is necessary I will preach Wav
erley Ho-pital f rt/ni my pulpit, to
my people for the betterment of
iheir hialth condition, "(Sod being
My Helper.". .
On tlie second of May It'll" at
1007. at 2:1a a. m. we appeared at
the door of this lu/spital where
Mrs. Blassingam-e was taken m
and put to bed, she was too sick
for an operation on the third day.
-i r . 1.
I.Ut WIV .uai lv UU' IIHinn Hii.y
she was given an cperation. It
was found thai she Was in a very
had eon it ion. Hut !>v tin- help ol
Hot? ami I lie work of I lie Waverle.*
Hospital, she was dismissed lroin
the Hosp/tal on the -fitli day o!
May, and we will say now if we
should ever have to go to another
hospital, we will go to The Wavcrley
ilos)iitaJ, where we will get
first class service, at a first
class hospital, operated by a first
class people.
Rev. Jameg M. Blassingami
?. 4
i
i Public
> m
U)37T ~ ~~77
Burleigh In Spiritual
- Service at St. George's
. - \
1{> Julia Hraxton ( lark
New York City, May '24?St.
Cicurne\s Kpiscopal church, (white)
StuyYesant Square, Sixteenth St.,
" was the re i:e of the fourteenth an
mutl -Keivice of V
~ - ?iv6iy 11UUIS
with special new arrangements
end harmonizations by Harry T.
Burleigh, composer and singer,
Sunday afternoon.
"Hold On,'' sung by the entire
choir of mixed voices in a special
arrangement by Mr. Burleigh was
said to be the most interesting
spi ituul nrcsen*od. 0"':ier spirituals
on the program which Miv
BurIHgh had arranged include!
'Father Abraham', 'Heav'n, Heav',
'Swing- Low Sweet Chariot', and I
don't feel N'o-Ways Tired '
George W. Kenvmer, church organist
and choirmaster, who introduced
the program of Negro
spirituals into the church, wrote
special music for a hymn by J..G.
WhittiCr. which was sung at the
I'Service. , .
' An Arrangement by Alston W.
Burleigh, son of Mr. Burleigh, was
, presented. This his first arrangement
on the program, was a new
musical "arrangement of the ole
spiritual 'Great Day! do liightwus-Marching'.
Mr. Burleigh who is in his sev
entii h vi-iii- !?s !
't.he favoriteam^ng music lover.- ,
for his compositions and arrange
meats as well as his renditions ot
spirituals
Harry T. Hurloigh who starttd
its baritone soloist ovm forty-three
years ago at St. George's Episcopal
church should be an inspiration
for the Negro youth as well
as the race.
FEDERATION
NOTES
The members of the Sunlight
I club in regular meeting in the
"V' Hut, State 'college, Thursday
afternoon .May JiJ, g:.vu Vvery indication
of being wide awake and
ready to face successfully every
iKot ?"o.
iiviisi another year's work of ser\
iee and love.
The tirst part if the afternoon
was given to.the delegates to the
ieccnt session of the Federation
held in Greenville for their report
Tli.e delegates were united in the
that the trip to Greenville .
was a most pleasant and inspiring
one, and that the whole-hearted
hospitality of the Greenville
penpie was such as to be cherished
i- a pr. eioiis menial y.
Ttie following Indies spoke on
lie pliw-i..- Q? lUtoij _
.Mr?. Jr. h. Host. repoiTTdn FrtOHy=
night meeting. Mrs. Izetta Green
i-ep.ort on "Saturday morning meeting;
Mrs. J. W. Pierce repoit on
Sunday morning meeting. Mrs. J.
\Y. Harper repoit on social activities
Mrs Rnsrt Hards vonnvt
<>,, Juniors. Mrs. Daisy Tayloi
eport on Dollar Money. Mrs. D
! :. Pearson lvpoit on Publicity
rlans. MDs A. L. Ovcrstrect,
Miss S. R. Henderson, Mrs. P. *L. ~
Stewart aid Mis. Sadie Smith
. . poke on "(leneral Impression''
atbe'ed from the Federation.
The repmts wen s<5 ; glowing
that it was an easy matter to en-'tor
?M"' seeoial pri T't, of the
afternoon's work with great en.t..:
: 4I...t ~r i.:A_
I I Nil lilMll . I Mill 1)1 111 <l K J 11 ^ |)lilll< t I
1 1 li.- year tow beginning.
J M s. .IitjJ,' Ifazcl. NY A oa m p
i'ii i ctor, \Cas present and made
i many valuabl,. suggestions. So
I successfully did she sell a carnival
idea that w till became "Carnival
Minded" and a committee
I h-.aded l>v Miss Rosamond Alston
was appointed to work out the
plat s. Other committees were also
appointed to carry other plans adopted.
Special emphasis was
vdaced upon the two plana of the
Fed ration, the picnic to he held
at. the Wilkinson Home in Septem-,
her at which time a que-en will be (
crowned and the "Prom" to be
given in Columbia on ThanksgivCnntlnued
on Page 8
May 29
Dcr
. Ground Breaking At
Closes Co
NKW LIBRARY TO BK
LKLLTLI)
4!
Fifty-six Graduates Hear
I)i. J.'B. Lavucni'i'
Columbia. S. (\, May H.'i-.- The
curtain \v>-nt down on aiC epoch
making finale of the l'.'MT .commencement
at -Benedict College,
Tuesday aftei noon' when' ground
was broke n .for the new' -library
soon to he erected. _j -
Fifty-six graduates h- ard Dr.
J. B. Lawrence. Secretary of the.
Home Mission IhVaid of the So'utl
ern Baptist convention, proclaim
challenges that -must hi- met b.y
the rising generation if a Christ,
like social order is to be built" it
the world of today. .
President Stalks;.*conferred decrees
upon forty-six who had successfully
completed the prescribed
courses for degrees of Bachelor of
Sacred Theology, Bachelor of Arts
and Bachelor of Science.
An added feature of the com-*
mencement exercises wa- the presentation
oft diplomas to l<-n hut's-,
os of the Waver!y Fratetnal hospital
by Dr. D. K. Jenkins, superintendent
and W. H. Harvey, chait
rrntn of the board of trust-es.
Rev. Paul Wheeler, pastor'of the
Park Street Baptist chuich, presented
Dr. J. B. -Lawrence. c?minencement
speaker. Dr. Lawrence
ntntod in?h-tr?address?"ihat- -Uveproblem
of all problems is the
making of a life rather, than the
making of a living."' " i He-rising
generation has access to a vast
store of accumulated knowledge
ainl enotmoUs economic it-sources.
i ney must use uiw Knowledge to
build a splendid character and civilization.
They must take this
enormous Wealth and build a
Christ-like social order. "'We
must look to the hills from \vhenct
comc-th our strength.'' for a cure
of our fears. The.ehureh of (jod
is the .farce to keep people of today
tVom lading .their integiitv
find to teach them to be more lav
abiding."
Following th'5 commeitceineat
program ground-breaking" exercises
for the new library to he erected
during the summer \wr,. held.
President Starks. Benedict college;
President Ahram Simpson.
Allen university; Dr. John H. Web'l
member of the trustee hoard -of
Benedict college, each lifted spades
of earth that marked the pe
oi a thtt!?111.1 m i.?u'iiurn
which $40,000 lias, beer. yiven b>
the General Education Hoard and
$20,000 secured in a successful
drive recently closed. The hymn
"All hail the power of Jesus
name.'' by the. audience; scripture
reading by Dr. J. H. Webb; pray.
er by key. ,l. A. Taylor^. superintendent
Bcnnettsville district M.
E. church, and remarks by Pri skl-Uit
Starks impressively closed
Benedict Class "1932"
Makes Gift At
Reunion
Columbia,' FT CV, May 2 5 -At the |
reunion exorcises of the class of j
1932 of Benedict college, Saturday
May 22, ft gift of three hundred
dollars was made, which begins a
fund for new pews to be placed it:
Antisdel chapel.
Richard Lipscomb, president of
h> clas< in presenting the donation
stated that "five years* ago
we planned to make a contribution
to the college at this reunion.
With this plan in mind the
class put forth a sincere effort
towards' accomplishing the same.
Realizing that the task planned
by the class was too great for.one
class to put over in such a short
space of time, the elass donated
three hundred dollars for the putpose,
of putting new pews in Antisdel
chapel, rt is the hope of
this class that the other classes
will cooperate in putting this
nroipet. over."
Pr<*sid(*nt Starks thanked the
class for the gift and commended
the effort. It was the first reI
_
-10a.m.
. j
" !~i
'4
1
> A
? ??? ----- ? - H
. j
J
i
PRICE: 5 CENTS
- r- r? .
Benedict j
mmencement Season
"Lenox Avenue" On 1
Radio Braised .
" Voii;---(L;-?'1 ho first proili.i
i of the C.' ii.uiii.ia composer's
comnassiop, formed by'the Columbia
Hi okdca-t Hiy System to en- > '>
ably ,-ix- Aine:.\a|, .composers to
explore, the inu.'i<.a! possibilities of
uie microphone, was yiven Sunday
a fit* j 1:0011: "Lenox .Avenue"; Uiu.
.woijc of William (Hani Sti-ll of
Harleirt. Tin* liaiiv Navs .said
Moiniayt "William Brant Still's
.'LeuojJ. Avenue'. . . proved- to bo
iitH .only a yivi?i and, at times*
tui'uful panorama of lil'e in Harlem,
but also employee! or.e of the
favorite and distinctive institutions
of radio, the vmmentator
Juan Hernandez lead interpretative
words written by tfie composer
to explain the yauou? passages.
And these, myt h .to my surprise,
did not s< orn out of place. \
In fact, they pointed and Heightened
thy .meaning of the music."
the i'X)~ comment-env-nt season at
Ben diet cvllt g'-.
as follows: Bachelor of Theology:
HeyWard William Stewart. Bachelor
of Science: John Wallace Bonaparte.
Jnp. Jasper. Cnld\vtdl, Josetih'us
Baiter, Carlton T.owis Duck_.U,_
Th''od..i e 1 hiniel Youngblood.
Bachelor (,f \,is-\Vnln.f William
Hiil .Jo*.. Anderson, Georgia
Smith Uowlinar. Carrie Lucille
Brooks. Mabel Elizabeth Brown,
Luther Wallace Bryan. Ezekiel
Kmcf'.-nii Chappolle.. Edith Lillian
Clifton, Marion Bernard Cook. ...
John Quiney Iiaviflson. Walter
hou^las Dean, Rebecca Fleming, ^
EHzabeth. M. lvin Gaiif.s, Jessie
Mae Gibson! Hatti'e Mae Gilmore,
Clarence Lawrence. Glymph, Charles
Carlisle Hamlin. F.ljse Ford
Jenkins. Henrietta Louise Kvitt,
Cal'ie Malimia L-.wis. 'Emma Eli
zttbeth Madden Samuel Glasgow
Martin. Henry Preston Meadows,
ra\o,.<' t. to v... rtin..t...
Quick McE.-.'.iiy; Ev-ly. Somerfield I
Basket-. Kli7.;ib<t h Barks, Rose -I
Elizabeth lVlot. "M i: I?"! lt t- Stuart
Ri-Iitf.", William founts Ritter, ?H
Chceile Bernard Sheiard, TIermi- I
'one Sherasd. A.ibertha Simons, . H
Hi!w Mabel Taylor. Horace GveeTy
Taylor, 7. >e! Garland Taylor,
B'ondello Watkirs,- Xnthaniel
Wayr, Williams, William Lincoln H
\V' !>. m,?,T;i:'!.r ?\V in?Woodfl.
Wavtrly Hospital Nurses praduatinir
class?Eli7.aLj.l1_ Barbara H
j Arki?i-or.. Flora Lot* Brown, An- I
j uola Clothiide Carter, Annie The- J
. iloia Elliott, Mary Frances ..Johnson,
Maiyella Gerfrude Jones, |
Hp4ttuiih.iL Anna K ? n n miy,?LiUi
Il'.jtii "n\.u Th-. '.ma EHzabe?E~^^|
Nelson. Fat;nie Mae Richardson. I
J. I?. Me Ghee, reporter H
Jersey City Alphas
Offer $100 Scholarship I
Jim soy City. \. ,T. -(C)?After
a y. an .uf _ existence, the Rnta1 A1-W
pha Lambda chapter of Alpha Phil
Alpha, organized by Dr. Farrow I
Allen of New York, regional na-1
tional organizer, is- making splen-H
did progress. according to a re-H
port by Richard L. Martin in thefl
current Sphinx. Alpha official or*^^H
par. The chapter is offering aH
Si00 cash scholarship to the
ored high school graduate who
the highest four-year average, aa^B
the group brought from St. Lordl^f
Attorney S. R. Redmond. who i^^^f
lighting the l.loyd C. "Gaines c^l^H
as guest speaker recently. Tlfl
/ Kq nt n%. io o rtlcv?/v4 -
VUMjHVl il I ailSMH
Donhaven, Pleasantville, N
to members and their wives
Thursday night. Dr. HaM^|
Branch is president and RobqjH
Frazier is secretary. V
?
union of classes that has beenll^H
at Bent diet college in this
The class of 1934 also I
at the same time it? reunion
ing part on the same programHjH I
the class of 1932.
J. D. McGheo, repofl^^^H