The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 14, 1937, Image 1
BRONZEME
" PRESENTS
I
VOL. XII?NO. 26!
Grand Household of
Ruth Held SuccessOk"
fill M onf!? r?
1 U1 lHWUll^
The Grand United Order of Odd
-Fellows' and Household of Ruth
held one of the best meetings in
many years whenv they convened
in their Assembly street hall on
August 3rd. , Many Households
were represented and all delegates
were enthusiastic, cheerful and full
of determination to go on.
One good sign was the spirit
shown by* the older members. They
were so glad to hear the encouraging
reports c/f the various grand
officers, ^especially that of Secretary-Treasurer
Butler in which it .
was made clear that the finances
of the organization are. in a splendid
shape, with $G0,000 assets and
less than $15,00 liabilities.
One dear sister spoke of having
been a member of the Household
for over fifty-one years and
is very proud of the fact.
The Household of Ruth is composed
mostly of women. Men
hold membership in them, tho*\
The presiding officer in the Grand
Household is Miss N. A. McQueen
most familiarly known as "Daisy"
of Charleston and she is much be
loved by the entire membership.
The delegates were loud in their
praise of her because of her calm
and* sisterly manner ia dealing
with them all. Stoe plays no favorites
but is fair and square with
all alike. .
Miss McQueen's address show
ed the Household had raised more
than $1,000.00 more than the Odd
Fellows had. She outlined sonif
plans whereby the Households
would continue to grow and prosper.
Miss McQueen, the Grand Mac*
ter and Grand Secretary, all urged |
former--members of both division?
of the Order to return ut once a?
everything is now on a solid foundation.
It was announced that Mrs
Lucy M. Hughes, the National Superior
of the Household will meet
with us i*n August 1938. We know
this will draw a big crowd.
The B. M. C. meets in Charlotte
in 1938. Come and go with us.
Orangeburg Girl W?
On Her Mbthi
*
Orangeburg, S. C.?Miss Doro-1
thy Sulton beeames the bride of'
Dr. John W. Chenault at the home'
of her parents on fashionable East1
Russell street, Tuesday evening.l
August third, in the presence of
many relatives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McDutlie Sulton promi
nent leaders in civic anairs. rier
father is Senior member of the
firm J. J. Sulton and Sons. Her
late paternal grand-father was
owner and operator of the mill
dating back since i.825. Miss Sul- J
ton received her A.B. degree from
Claflin college and B.S. in Public!
School Music from Oberlin Conser-j
- ? vatory, Oberlin, Ohio. For four'
years she has held the position as
head of the department ot Public!
School Music at Tuskegee insti-[
tute, Alabama.
Dr. John W. Chenault is director'
of Orthopedics at Tuskegee insti-1
tute, and head of^Uifi, Alabama'
State Service for crippled Negro
children in Tuskegee, Alabama.
Officiating minister was Rev. I
Harry B. Richardson, chaplain atj
Tuskegee institute.
The marriage took place in one'
of the spacious stately, twin homes'
of the Sulton's. The home was'
thrown ensuite showing beautiful'
wall decorations of smilax. roses
and peach cdlor gladiolus. From
the living and dining robins the
guests saw the improvised altar in
the parlor, before which the marriage
vows were made. Near the
altar tall floor baskets of palms,'
ferns and Easter lillies were ar iati^nllvr
nrmngt'ti. Candalabra
W.^v.v?..v
held gleaming white tapers which.
were arranged on the sides of the
altar. English ivy completed the
k setting. - . j
Within the gates sat Mrs. Mc-'
. ^ Duffle Sulton, mother of the bride,
gowned in a rose lace over rose
satin with corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Daisy Sulton. aunt of the
bride, in flowered chiffon over yellow
satin with a corsage made of
1 yellow roses. Mrs E. L. Sulton,
her grand mother, wearing a soft
black and white chiffon with white
corsage. Mrs. Louise Eleazer.
great aunt of the bride, in a blue
crepe attire, with white roses. Mrs.
* F. Hume Sulton. cousin of^ jthe_
v bride, with blue net dress over
pink satin and pink roses. With
| the family gat Mrs. Marion B.
ll^^^^Wilkinson, wearing black lace and
^frnan roses. And Mrs. Page
HLaker in white crepe with corHof
white roses,
y" tiny i
2 ht
?
? Cf
Negro Physicij
Train At
The District of Columbia Health
Department has made an arrangement
with the Howard University
Medical School for the organization
of a special "course of postgraduate
training of Negro physicians
in the clinical mannwmpnl
and public health control of syphi-.
lis and gonorrhea.
The course of instruction is plan
ned to ^extend over a period o 1
three months and is to be repeated
for successive periods during
the next year beginning September
V 1937. Each entering class will
be limited to fifteen members and
a new class will be received every
three months. The scheme of instruction
provides lectures and j
clinical and laboratory demonstra-j
tions for training in the clinical
management and public health con'
trol of syphilid and gonorrhea.
The course is open for registration
to trainees selected by the
State health officers, and traveling
expenses and other allowances are
appropriate charges against the
allotment made to the respective
Raee Wins In N.
Labor Fight
New York?(L)?Three i lacee
instead of two were won on the
executive etmmiitto* nf th.. Am-ivi.
can Labor party* at their meeting
in Manhattan Opera Home 1i.
day night, alter a fierce tight on
the floor. The fight was led by
James Martin of I ho lUth Assembly
district. Irving Lei man of the
23rd district asked that his name
be withdrawn and that of Mrs,
Lillian Gaskins. chairman of the
l'Jth district organization was sub
sttuted, giving three plates to
the colored group of the 23 members.
Eight hundred delegates at
tended the meeting and endorsed
Mayor LaGuardia for re-election.
, ,1 ? I /~11 U
rus i^uciur ^ueiiauii
er's Birthday
Promptly at six o'clock the prenuptial
music began. The gates
were opened and the candles lighted
by Messrs Leroy Sulton, brother
of the bride, and Dennis Sulton.
cousin. Miss Florence Sulton,
wearing aqua lace with the
new high waist basque and yellow
roses, served as accompanist. "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" by:
Saint Saens, was sung by Miss
Inez Harper of Tuskegee institute
followed by a piano solo "Meyins
Love Song", Florence Sulton. Miss
Gladys Thomas of State college, a
college friend of the bride sang
"Ich Liebe Dich". Grieg.
The first to enter the family
gate was Rev. Richardson, follower
e d_by_Uie_g^^qm_^nd__th?__best_
man Dr. Edgar A. Alexander,
pharmacist at Tuskegee institute
hospital, both in formaT-atiire with
boutonnieres of white baby asters^
Miss Marion Maxine Sulton.
maid of honor, was the first to enter.
She wore a peach lace tailored
style dress, trimmed in hollywood
green velvet with a shower
bouquet of peach gladioli.
Then came the bride on the arm
of her father", also in formal attire.
Her gown was of white silk
lace, princess style, over duchess
satin,-with a three yards train,
long sleeves trimmed in horizonal
satin bands with high neck; tiny
white satin covered buttons extended
the entire length of the
skirt. Her three-quarter length
veil was of white net of the coronet
style, caught with sweet heart
roses and her bouquet was of Easter
lilies.
I The bride and groom advance#
LU LI If ttllttl", AUL'L'ICU UpUIl LI1U Httf
in pillows and made their vows.
| After the ring ceremony the
guests were served iCe-cream with
pink heart centers and individual
pink and white cakes. Showers of
greetings were given the happy
couple by the guests, as they stood
around. The bride is an Orangeburg
girl and well thot of and loved
which was demonstrated by the
many beautiful gifts and well
wishes given the popular couple.
The bride's cousin, Miss Carmen
Sulton kept the register. She
wore a pink silk organdie. Mrs.
. Virl _Scheffield in. aquamarine
lace and Miss Sarah B. Henderson
in flowered chiffon, received the
guests. Serving the guests were
Misses Beverly Washington, Marilyn
Green, Helen Daniels, Grace
jRowe, Willi^ B. Calhoun, and Lou|
iaa Smith. In the receiving line
3RADSm
> flali
CO
ins To
Howard Univ.
States for training and reserve per
sonnel for the fiscal year 1937-38.
I n recommending candidates
preference will be given to welltraiped
yoijag- physicians who expect
to participate in State or local
syphilis control programs in
the capacity of venereal disease
control officers, cooperating clinicians
with health departments, 01
uuuauiiauis vu iitruitn acparuncniS
Recommendations, however, need
not be limited to such persons.
State health officers who may
have personnel for whom such
training is desired are invited to
apply directly to Doctor Numa P.
G. Adams, Dean, Howard University
School of Medicine, Washington,
D. C., for application, blanks.
Appointments will be based on
superiority of qualifications includ
ing previous basic tranng, as well
as on priority in time.
An announcement of this c oursc
giving more detailed information
including exact date of registration
is being prepared by Howard University,
and a copy will be sent
to you in the near future.
Teachers Change
Name Go South
Next Year
&
Philadelphia?(C)?The National
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools is no more. It is now
the American Teachers' Association,
composed of white and colored
instructors of colored children j
and white and colored instructors
in mixed schools, aiuf the new
president is Alphonse Henninburg,
personnel director of Tuskegee Institute.
The next annual meeting
will be held at Tuskegee.
Under "Educational Aims and
Objectives," the resolutions committee
reported: "Not only is cultural
or true liberal education
needed still, but there is alsd: a
fvowinc <ll?IYtnrul fnv a UAHoHniinl I
program which will guarantee to'.
Negro students the right of econ- j
omic survival and security in
greater degree than they now pos
sess. This program must provide
not only the means for securing
for Negro youth a job or. the
right to work, but it must n^elop1
within them the skills, ideals, and
attitudes which will lead to their1
success in creating a job or work'
opportunity in some occupational
fields."
Harlem Photographer
Wins Prize
New York?(C)?Morgan Smith
13T West 110th street, photographer
for the Amsterdam News,
won first nrize in the children end
.babies section of the weekly photography
contest conducted by thc
New York Herald Tribune with a
picture of a colored bey playing
the hi-lr. The prize was $5, and
the picture was published in the
rotogravure section of the Tribune
last Sunday. The same picture
appear ed on the first page
of the Amsterdam News fc/ur
wfceks ago. *
was Mrs. Helen R. Scheffield wearing
a beautiful flowered chrfTom.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding included Mr. P. H. Polk ol
the photographic division of Tuskegee
institute; Miss Addie Rankin
of the same division; Miss
Queen E, Shute of the Home Economics
division; Miss Inez Harper
of the Education division; Dr
and Mrs. E. A. Alexander. Mrs. B
B. Walcott, Miss Laly Charlton
secretary to the treasurer; Mr
George Walker of the U. S. Veteran
facilities and Miss Bessie
Lewis, all of Tuskegee institute
Alabama. Mrs. Helena Purvis and
daughter of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Mrs. '"Ruby
Cornwell and Miss Erma Pequet of
Charleston, S. C.; Prof, and Mrs.
A. G. Smith and family and Mis'?
Harriet Cornwell of Columbia, S.
C.; Mrs. Murphy Moore, Fhrhardt;
Prof, and Mrs. Robert Brooks of
Aiken, S. C.; Mrs. J. A. Blanton
and Miss Mary Menefee of Voorhees
institute, Denmark, S. C.
In charge of the gifts were Mrs.
Sadie Smith and her niece Miss
Fannie S. Fordham.
By M*dge Cleo Perry,
V
a
IW and h
mcttc
LUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY, a
First. Rare Golf Club j
Still Running
Scotch Plains, N. J.? (C)?The
Shady Rest Golf club, the first of
its kind in the country, which was
.1 ? A i Ant t "
luuuut'u in litzi, is still running, c
having survived the depression,
and remains in its same clubhouse ji
and has the same 32 acre plot of (
land, but has made many im- ^
provem^nts. This was revealed _
Monday by William Willis ci t
Plainfield, who is treasurer of the
organization and general manager
of the club.
The club, 14 miles southwest of ^
Newark, is headed by John Ross,
of Plainfield, and J. V. Peoples of 1'
Westfield is secretary. Mr. Willis JL
has been in charge since '28, and
struggled through the depression
with the club. The club has a '(
dining room which can accommo- a
date 200, and a ballroom which" is*
suitable for 450. In '29 the Nat-'ii
ional Golf Tournament was played
here, and in '32 the national !;,
tennrs tournament. Several social
clubs, including the Alphas,
hold swank dances at the clubhouse
in the winter season. .
The club has a nine hole green,
and six tennis courts. It has
members in New. York and Phil- j1
adelphia, and visitors from all
over the country.
News In And I.
Around Washington 1
B
~By J- O. Hart ~ t
Washington, D. C., August 14?(
The second Episcopal drstriet of ,n1
the A. M. E. church which is head
ed by Bishop M. H. Davis, is hold- i'
ing one of the largest conventions 1 ol
it has ever held. ol
Every department of the church u
is meeting in a joint sessvon at1 tl
Kittfell college, Kittrell, N. C., on'0|
August 1G to 23. Bishop Davis r
announced in Baltimore last May tj
during the annual conference that {
time for many reasons. Among | 1
time for many, reasons. Among ^
some of the reasons are to stimu- 11
late the interest of the college irr lt
as much as the school is such a C
beautiful one, and the property is , w
so valuable, fhen too the school ti
has not been running regular, he la
deemed it wise to hold a joint in
meeting, for that and other r a-lt)j
sons. U;
Every conference, station and p
circuit will be well represented. tj.
Wo wish for much success and finally
progress from this meeting. t.
It is said that property in the nation's
capital is higher than it is
in any other city in the U. S. and ,.j
Congress passed a bill last week
to increase taxes. The bill is now
on the President's desk. If he ^
signs it that will make property ^
higher and"the\ordinary man wont ^
be able ttT slay here. " *
If people had their voting powCongress
has the power and the, ^
people must have the money. I w
Mr. Heyward Bowman of the 900 j"
block of Pine street, Columbia, S. iV(
C., was here for a few days, week '
of seventh on business. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Garrett
of Columbia, S. C., stopped
over a while last week with rel- ?
atives enroute to New York on
their vacation.
MrsT Lula Niles of 1711 You'
St., N. W., spent three days in (i*"
New Yo*rk last week. Reported w
a lovely trip f<
Mr." W. Ritter, a recent gr&du-'m
ate of Benedict college, Columbia 'e?
t.O I
Mr. J. Moultrie formerly of Co- nlumbia
is now a citizen of Wash- p.
ingto' nee moving here.
srr. -Humphrey Jones a student
at State college, Orangebuig. S
C., stopped over here on the 0th |
to see hrs brother, Mv. Constant
Jones.
Prof. F. Norman Fitzpatrick ei
instructor at Allen university, Co n
fumfcia, his wife, two children, u
mother-in-law stopped over here t<
a while visiting relatives and a
friends enroq,te to New York.
Drs. A. J. Collins, Hrfllmah, H. w
H. Cooper and H. Thompson are .
here attending thg Dental convention
at Howard university.
Messrs Winsel Jacques and
William Holley stopped over last c
Tuesday to see a few friends en 5
route to N?w York, also from j,
Columbia, S. C. f,
is ORCH1
>?ea
\UGL'ST 14, 1937.
Race Busines
; M<
In cooperation with nicmbci
f the Steering Committee an
ther olticers and friends, the pi<
;rani for the Thirty-fifth Ar.nuj
Convention of the National Xt
ro Business - League has bet
ompleted and handed to the prii
er.
iw my sixteen years of servii
s Secretary of the League 3\\
ave never received such a hig
ercentage of acceptances ft
laces on the program. That is
pod sign.
The program this year provide
or the. following Discussion Toj
. s with a cross section, of abl
len and women to particpiate:
1. Minimum Standards in Bui
less Practice.
2. Consumer Attitudes Regar
ig Negro Operated Business. .
3. Cooperatives.
4. Breaking Through Employ
lent Barriers in Non-Negro Er
;rprises. '
5. Our Government and th
egro.
LAWYERS EAT LUNCH AT
CITIZENS BANK
i
Philadelphia ? (C)?On Friday a
p.m. the delegates attending th
unual .meeting of the Natiom
ar* Association accepted the invi
itipn of Major R.R. Wright, pre
lent of Citizens and Souther
sink. lUth and South streets, an
te lunch on the second floor o
iu bank buildingj Major -Wrigh
i a brief speech, told the stor;
f the bank, which is-.now 1G year
d and is.tiu the midst of a driv
bring deposits up to $1,000,00
lis year. The Major - also tol
his becoming interested in th
epublic of Haiti after a tri
lere in 103d, and how he decide
> try to do something to hel]
le economic interests of the cou
y, and that his aid took th
>rm of organizing . the Haitiai
offee and Products Company
hich now imports large quanti
es of pure Haitian coifee. Th
wyefs appeared keenly interested
i the story of the developmen
' the American market for Hai
an coiree. Major Wright said ii
hiladelphia a real /demand fo
te coffee has been created amori|
le best class of people of th
ty?meaning, of course, t h
?tter class whites.
BURLY NEGRO," "DUSKY
DAMSEL" ARE T.YBO<
iCW York?(C?rl.isting "Word
> be Avoided," in Chapter 4, C
aydor in his book; TlandbobSlTu
ewspaper Workers," published b
. Aonleton & Co.. lists "Burl
egro" and "Dusky Damsel." Th
ords are listed under the heiidinj
rrite, wornout phrases he a
i >>
J1UV>U.
^ ^
PAULDING'S HOME ST ATI
PAPER FELICITATES Hl!\
ON BIRTHDAY.
Wilmington. N. C.? (C? T h
ape Fear Journal, 112 South 7t
root, felicitated Dr. C.C. SpauT
ig on his 63rd birthday recent 1;
ith an editorial which ended a
dlows: "And in spite of his re
inrkable success, he has held hi
juilibrium, is a modest gentle
tan and one that any one. iv
tatter how lowly can easily ap
roach." R. S. Jervey is manage
f the paper.
? m ?n
)ON'T MANUFACTURE NEWS
SAYS DR. FISHER.
Hampton? (C)?Dr. Isaac Fish
r, editor of the Southern Work
inn tnld a CCO onnfornnrp nf pd
cational advisers here last wee!
> respect newspaper standard
nd not "manufacture" news, bu
ait until something happens, the
'rite it "tersely, simply and trut
ully." A local white paper cat
ied a report of the speech.
To purchase The Palmetto Lead
r or send in news, call Nortl
445 or stop at 1413 T. street
J.W., Apt. 10, each Monday be
ore 12 noon.
/ ' .
ESTRA_au!
ider
s League
sets In Atlanta
. . ^ .. -t?
's ). Selection of and Prepgrad
lion for Business. Careers.
> 7; A Program for Local Trade
a) Associations.
-j A new feature this year will be '
nia Seminar irt which there will be
i-1 free discussion of a long-range :
program for the Business League.
:e The Atlanta NegroChamber of 1
e Commerce has arranged an excel- 1
h lent exhibit to show Negro Pro;
n gress and provided many unusual
a social features? ?, '
If you have not already done '
s so, please, write to Mr. Arnett G '
). Lindsay, Convention Chairman. 11
|t 212 Auburn Ave.. N. E., Atlanta, I'
ic ?
Ga., and ash him to make room
]. reservations' for you. .
Dr. Moton writes that he will j *
d be on hand, so please be there,
to take part and help to make
this our best meeting in the his
. tow of thp T.eaenie.
l" Yours very truly,
e ALBON L. HOLSEY,
Secretary. '
A. M. E. Book Concern
Amends Charter
.
? Philadelphia. Pa.?(O?The Pub ,
ll licaljon Board of the AME church ;
met here oh August 2 and on mo*' 1
^ tion of Pif. G.F, Curry, mannt;ri. j
n of the Book Concern, voted unani*'
mously to amend the . charter of
* the -Book Concern, which was in1
Corpora ted in '55.The amendment
y provides" for one member of the
s Board from each Episcopal dis- 1
c' trict, and the Board will be pre- t
^ sided over by a bishop. Bishop *
^ D. H. Sims is president of the "
c Board. 't
p
J Mrs. Annie Mae Chan
|| Dickson Ar
u -
1 Mrs. Annie Mae Chandler an*': '
' James Er'vin Dickson were mar-|s
tied at ,10:0U_i<Adk.vk Saturday !
t morning. ^ li
l' Only the family were present j t
t for the ceremony which was per-'f
formed t>y the Reverend A. S. I
n Powe, pastor of Ladson IV-shyr
terian church, Columbia.
i> Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, will
t leave August 16th for an extencfu
ed trip East. While away they
will vrsi't Raleigh. X. C., Richmond.
Va., Washington, D. C., AtlanticCity,
N. J.,! and Ocean Breeze \1
3 Beach.
s MANNING DIST. W. H. & F. M.'s
; HOLDS ONE DAY SESSION. '
y By Rovena S. White. I
Manning,?S.C., Aug.?-Hr?The 4
0
Missionary Convention of t h e '
LJ .
Manning District was held at CTia- :
pel A. M. E. church, Paxvillo, S.C.
Aug. Gth, Dr. L.H. Hemingway. P
E., Mrs. E.E. Walker. Dist. Pres.
. 1 Rev. Edw, Frazier, pastor
I The annual sermon was deliver
Jed by Rev. I. S. Gamble. He select ,
e ei! his text from the Acts of the
h Apostles 3:4, subject: "Look on c
J Us." This was IT wonderful and (
y soul stirring sermon. All hearts t
c were made to rejoice. P. E. Hem- t
. ingway made remarks. He also t
s asked that a special prayer and
. donation be made for Rev. B. Mid- (
u dleton who is very ill.
The following visitors were pre
j -onted by the Conference Branch
president: Mrs. A.L. Hilderbrand, (
Rev. L.C. Butler, pastor of Little S
>' Mt. Circuit. Newberry District; I
Rev. W.M. McDonald of Ft. Motte i
Rev. Longfellow Burgess, of New r
York City; Mrs. Edith Myers, of v
Georgetown; Mrs/ Nancy Watson J
of Webster. Fla.; Mrs. Miles a<in c
Mrs. Dorcas Washington, teachers s
S "f
in this community. At the aftert
noon session the Missionary ser- "
n mon was delivered by Rev. C. C.
L.
Burgess, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. r
B. Burgess. Subject: "The True
Missionary." All enjoyed this r
wonderful message that this pro- 1
h grossing young minister brought (
to US. .---4
i- All charges made very good fi- j
nancial reports. All officers were |
<'
I
DliGkiLrvl 1
GUST 23rd T J
j
' i
/ . ..
PRICK:*5 CENTS
s !
Tiny Bradshaw At 4's
Auditorium Aug*. 23 .*
" Ilie Hruw n 1'rince <>l
_and His 1." Piece Orchestra
Sponsored l?v Broii/fltu-n
Music and Pane li* j 1 ,? X'olumijia
and Sou'R vfcilj
turn "u'V < !: mas-, .p Mo.\d:.*y uite,
Auirust '.''A l'."- , i. j
- , . , - . . . * v<i! I ili;. it! il<J.
haw. kno.wr. lie- and wid< as "'j' .tUrowti
Prim--- . l-:t. vr ' and
lis. 15 Piece Orvn- -.a. a:.'I to sway
:o- their tune:'..:: ."v* du> Numbers.- .'
.The Brii:.z(-nn n. t be c-anilimehted
in x. lectin. . -t or- ?
thestras to piny.foy then dances; -
vhich have, bee'diie to.'be the 'most *yt
popular given in th? .n. mediate
This', engagement. promises
o equal or eclipse all previous ?f?
Tails;; and the public- is assured- of
in evening of .sup-'i h ph.-a-ure and
entertainment.
Make a cross mat i: on'your entertainment
-calendar \'o\V, f >r
August 23. to see. ur.u hear Titty
Brads haw and" his jOrci; trn at
:he. Township-Auditorjuin. '&
. '' fl
Jas. \Veldon Johnson
Advises WPA Theatre
New York?f ' --A;..". -enteritis
made . that in. Jame- \V- idon
Johnson of Fi.-k I r.Tvetsity has
jc'oepted an invitatro:; to bbvopie
m advisor for the W PA tin-afiv,
jeing a member of a 'national; committee..
. - . ? -?
3 COi-OREI) PKOti'JlAMS
ON VBN-X
" New York-- ?.( t -wi-.-li
reginnintr SuKitiy. A\.v. three
olored period* .will in- given over
Station WBNX. 2'-" K. l'il.-t St.
rhe first will h at S-.iii.iay
light. Bishop R. t . . I.h\vs<?:;'- Tiodler
? James Ervin
e Married
Uge Chare!; < : :;i i-: i: the. "
econd oii M'-nday. A , . . at 1 :!">
\ni.t a welfutc- fo; -.n . !
v.- M Krah-.o- M a;-.d..
hi- third. on Ni:?; at a.in.,
i "Harlem J'ra> '>K;< i? y
Sishop La'.v*,.n.
Pit'burgr Man Named
Atl Wi I her force
H ___
Wilb?mfoico. 0.?<0i--r/r. 1'divard
Lot* Harris, whr; vocoiwd
Ph. D. fre rr, tile I": "vov.-.i'.y oi
Pittsburg!; last J a !i,-- afti" Virvira 7
is jar.itor of the. ur.i\y .r fx
yvai>, \\ti.- r.mv.o:: n a . o; tr.t
? tU'MI.-Kll V V.'i'h-v' '
~~Torco jnivc-rsity J\r .r.Dr
iTarri^ :>-i, took the bncho'.o. s ?ic>w.f>
iV.->w 1 In - ':J~ i'-.y
it Bisn< "{" i\"il!< prr. r< :u:r.:'ng i:, ;
o do- yradiTtur wc-yk. t ?r
West, Indians Mark
100th Anniversary
Nassau.' Baha'j. a.- - ( ? rv>!or- -(
i poop],. t:1 i f' . kc.i : -.0 .1 Oi'th
inr.ivemu-y. of tlu-.i; t'.v?i-,r.t M.-n
!ny,' witli fi-n-tirg dancing.
.'infer 'BritI-h ri K . < . aar.'oipamn
act was ''pu.-s-.-.l in Is 'J. bi:t
ne sjavps wi?iv.-p!aw?i >n pvooaion
for tV. years.
ai.vin stit\ k i; (,i;ts
2 MONK lMl'HR*
New York - (iC > - Two more
tapers joined Calvin's Newspaper
Service, 113 West 123th street,
ast wepk, bringing lite total takng
the service to ! 2p. The n?w
>apers are the I.ong Island Kc iew
1 PS-lV, Vow York TWiLvnvd
famaiea, N". Y.. l.cRov McNeil,
(liter, and E. T. AWhteir.c, genord
manager; and the Illinois Informer,
120 ^vouth 11th street,
Springfield, 111., Dr. A. II. Kenniirew,
editor." ,
( -elected.
The Rev. Edw. Frazier, hi.i good,
nembers and friends served paatable
dinners, which were enjoy,
d by all. This was one of the
tings iMu; held. Peace .
ind harmony prevailed throyghout '
:h? day,
/