IS.

nts that district hed himself dur. chairman ol the on Expenditures

Departments-it legislative po-y a Negro—sec-noeratic Nation. Committee, has mt chairman of* tocratic Commit-

vice chairman

ng of Congress-the expectation

arowd, Dr. How-were

tfure a tent and tests, in the ab-orium in Mound lgh to hold such

ing action ol the the recently or-

tdards of publi Ion. ntly constructec1

High School ha r gymnasium ar m space. I statement mz Tmienuen i or. . ie improvemer. i resolution ha* in the tentatK f the school c

roard has recom three representa-legro community jetings which will final plans in the building program.

5. Will Smith, ac-their son, Bobbie mingham last Frij the week-end with Mrs. Ruth Owens Mrs. Sylvia Smitf Williams Hospital

aft

i Green is en rout Wis^ to visit he

s. Mary EUa Dudd m, Julia Millendel tneral of her &&&] jhen in Siber, Mi~ last rites also r -

Edna Cunningl N. Mclnnis,

i and Miss DorothJ un, all relatives, n was among s ol Monroe Cot Lhe Alabama SU J iociation held . recently . * • **L

Cunningham w°J t the baking conus *nay by the w

—

C O U R

-^gt VALLEY* Ga>—The pungent, smoky-sweet ' of country-cured hams rose over the auditorium at

iTvsllev State College M dark throats swelled with £ ^ r V of "I Am CttmMng Jacob's Ladder "-.visitor's rZ warmed at the thought of the ladder of progress J*? the Negroes of Middle Oeorgia have climbed to 25l today's heights hi Use thirty-seventh annual Fort ber of Commerce, paid $U5 per pound for the 4-H cham-vilev Ham and Egg Show. pion ham; Hoist Beall, Macon, bought the reserve cham-iHtfj T. •—• - • — i - 1 ., — H = Z _zz"*

"Best show ever/' was the concensus of the experts, as the auction sale brought $6.55 oer pound for the cham­pion ham of the«how, with P. L. Hay, Macon, as the buyer. Twenty hams were auctioned at prices ranging down to 80 cents per pound.

Ernest Black, retiring president of the Macon Cham

8ion ham for $1,15 per pound; and Peyton Anderson, pub-sher M the Telegraph and News paid $1.19 for the re-

serve champion of the adult class. f *• ? ^ > . * • * * * of the Bankers Health and life Insurance Company, bought * hams andTsWe of bacon at an overall cost of $210. ^^Jl^tl^^^HS^ u p toejtoo-day show. The day's He pointed out that "progress depends upon ednca-program was highlighted by a talk from H. L. Wingate, tion " "

president of the farm Bureau Federation, who m his ca­pacity as a member of the Board of Regents of the Geor­gia University,'told the audience that the program o4 building at Fort Valey State College "will make die a g A cultural college there second to none in the Southeast"

door gin ii*

AND

3Sfc« v

Events By WILUAM A. FOWLKES

I130 Lens St., K. W.( Atlanta. G s.

Dtf 'New' Georgia Teacher ALBANY. Ga. I like Georgia's new-"Minimum Foundation

eacher. lie and she are a forward-looking lot For A long time, they had been forced to live on pittance

iiie:5 despite years of preparation and sacrifice. They can LtfSook to the future with brighter faces and inspiration, not to Lenten fatter purses and better credit.

The rays of this new classroom brightness help Georgia's immunities, her institutions and her people.. They give added Inspiration and zest to the living; of the teachers, who trans-!ti«> and inject a new spirit into the sleeping race. Under Geonri*'* Minimum Foundation, more teachers spend added time in their school eomnranity areas, net. being too pushed to leave every Friday afternoon and return Monday morning ;dsr in time for classes. They seem happier and more inspired to five with their problems and to help thresh them out

This was reflected last week by the hundreds or teachers tan tbj cities, towns' and rurals, who converged upon Albany State College for a three-day meeting. For two days before this,

Lg "Minimum Foundation" spirit was reflected in the State pstei-Traehers meeting. The new drive for better and equal |ad!it:cs for more and better teachers is having a good effect laGw-rgia's general citizenry.

* * #

[Gaining Momentum WHILE SOJIE officials are still wrangling over the way the - ire to be spent in modernization-equalization building.

c r a m i s gaining momentum like wild fire. From ton Gap to Tybee Lighthouse, the parents are requesting sur-> of existing facilities and making ready to get some of the to rax'1 money that was promised the needy counties. Teach-

arents are happy that the state i s at last doing 'some-tul an old problem that kept all Georgians down in acorn-

f poverty, ignorance anci despair, when it was simply : nulling up by one's own boot straps.

* * *

ml Leadership THE STATUS OF the Georgia Teachers and Educational As-

s due to the combined efforts of leaders in several parts Southern Empire^ State. But, none can be given more

Atlanta's Prof. C. L. Harper, a former president now I as executive secretary to nearly S.00O members. Through - Professor Harper's ingenuity for organization

U follow-up of details, GTEA- extended its influence and wninq: to every section of the big state. He did not do the p alone, however. Such leaders as Homer T. Edwards, of l»ns; 1. E. Washington, of Augusta; E. <f. Gran berry, of Jam; R. J. Martin, of Macon; J. S. Wtlkerson, of Bruns-

rrics;*J. 1. Keese, of Way cross and Dr. Aaron Brown, of Al-iany. mapped a program of advancement and nave stood by it through the years until Georgia has a floe teacher activity program.

FOE YEARS. GTEA used to,be merely a social and political Ddezvous. but .ere was more order and business at Albany ta can tx : -narUy attributed a race meeting. There was a

professionalism, despite a few exceptions which will be tipped into lme; I predict.

j^a ^ s <ffa

wfec/ Hosts | DI. AND MBS. AARON" BROWN and faculty staff were per-hosts to the several thousand delegates and visitors . . . Al-

"' Sra'e is growing and new Mcintosh Hall is an up-to-the- yes

AT PRESS INSTITUTE—Shown here are participants in the recent state-wide Interscholastic Press Institute held at Savannah Sfate College in Georg i i . It was sponsored jointly by the Department of Languages and Literature and the Department of Public Relations of the college. They are, left to r ight; Wi l ­liam Fielder, managing editor. The Savannah Morning News; Dr. Armistsad V.

Miss Luetta B. Cauvin : instructor of languages and literature, Savannah State; Marion Jackosn8 sports editor, The Atlanta Daily Wor ld ; Charles J . Smith III, instructor of journalism, Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, and Wilton C. Scott, director of public relations. Savannah State. Not shown: Will iam J . 4olloway, dean of men and director of student personnel, Savannah State;

Pride, dean, Lincoln University School of Journalism, Jefferson City, Mo.} Wi l - E. A. Bertrand, comptroller, Savannah State, and Will iam H. M. Bowers, as liam Battle, director of public relations, Albany State College, Albany, Ga.-, sistant in public relations, Savannah State.

• * — • » •

Atlanta, Ga. CARRIE B. HARPER

Mi When Mrs. Idlewild Club

Mrv Ctrrl* Harptr

Lena Linden feted the this month she chose

something different tor entertainment. Miss Emellen Mitchell, prominent teach­er at E. A. Ware School, favored the group with a folk dance, "Irish Diddy," done by. tour of her former students, Loretta Landers, Carolyn Tidwell, Mary Harris and Catherine Johnson. They are now attending Washington High School. Miss Mitchell sang "Easter Parade," ac­companied by Miss Harriet Baynes who also played for the children and ren­dered several instrumental selections. Members of the club include, other than the hostess: Mmes. Kate Arnold, Nellie Brown, Lillian Cooper, Birdie Gaither, Louise Hamilton, Mamie Ralford Ham­ilton. Dr. Viola Hill, Mrs. Ernestine Lewis, Mrs. Marie Nash and Mrs. Maude-line Reynolds.

At Tuskegee Institute

Medicos End 40th Andrews Clinic

Pine Bluff a

OmegasScor With Skit

PINE BLUFF, Ark.—For th^ second time in as many years.

iTau Sigma Chapter, Omega P»i Phi Fraternity, won first place

| with its skit in the annual Delta Sigma Theta Jabberwock.

The skit portrayed the dis­parity between the theory and . practice of the American Creeci— % that all men are created equal.'

It told of the unending fights " of such men as W. E. W. Du Bois, Thurgood Marshall, and: other such greats for equal rights for oppressed ethnic mi­norities. In particular did it epitomize'.

Attorney W. Harold Flowers as the militant Moses of the twentf-* eth century as he fights to tlte* death to overcome the demons of progressive society, Fear, Hat^, Bigotry and Intolerance.

The writer of the skit was John M. Stevenson, senior in the de partment of speech and drama ~ and the cast was composed of the : entire brotherhood of Tau Sigma chapter.

— BIGGEST M l tfcr BENT —

2 Professors Given Grants *.-!

TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The meeting "of the Pre-Clinical Committee with Dr. J. R. Heller, director of the National created

EESIGNS AS EXECUTIVE DIKECTOB

The personnel committee of the Phyliss Wheatley YWCA has an­nounced that Mrs. A. Louise Tay­lor, executive director of the **i" has resigned her position to take effect July 1. She has been with the Atlanta " T for seven years, having worked with the YWCA in Indianapolis before coming here. The membership of the YWCA has grown from 1,700 to 3,500. The number of staff has

I increased fronf fifteen to seven. During Mrs. Taylor's first two

————

courtesies were shown them dur­ing their stay here. Especially did they enjoy the buffet supper given at Mrs. Lyons* home, where they had occasion to greet old friends.

Others extending courtesies were Mmes. Hohnnie Lowe, H. K. Berry, M. Bennie, C. Harvey, Clara Washington, C. Bell, Mag­gie Gaines, Ruth Jackson, Katie Daniels, Kathleen Adams, N. Blaino, A. Hossler, Dr. H. Ward Warner, Mmes. Mary R. Toliver, Saliva Allen, Carrie B. Harper, Hattie Green, Peyton Allen, here, the building fund

e dtorraifory facility . . . Bv the way, it is named in honor of was completed and building plansjsarah Lewis, F. Beaselev, M*lien \thanv editor, whose woid and pen stopped manv racial revised. During her last twos s ir. Southwest Georgia . . . Mrs. Prudence Lee runs finan- years the new building was

• Albanv with a steadv hand and affable personality!" erected, dedicated and equipped. i Mis* L. L. Xorthington serves a tasty, filling menu thrice: Mr* Taylor received her

JACKSON, Miss.—Two fellow ships awarded by the Fund for-. the Advancement of Education,

by the Ford Foundation Cancer Institute of Bethesda, Md., marked the formal b e - ! F u n d ' totaling more than $11,000, ginning of the fortieth annual clinic and the thirty-fourth I e r e re<*ntly received by H. T. annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society. S S T O " d f ^ o ^ instruction, and

Following that, the visiting 0 J: ^°&le Clark, bead of the music doctors and dentists joined theinotnn ^ n ;department, both of Jackson Col-Founder's Dav guests at Tuskegee I "S 0 "' D* c - - j J E f o r s u i d y d u n n g t h e 1952"

j Institute to review the student' T h e surg»cal clinic was held; 1953 school term. ' line-of-march to chapel and at-'eac l1 m o r n i n S i n the main opera-! Dean Sampsons fellowship was • Uended the worship service and t m g r o o m o f t n e J o n n A- Andrew awarded in the field of adminis-[the Founders Day exercises, to Hospital. Oration for study at the Univer-hear Dr. Emorv Ross, president The medical clinic was also S l t£ °f C h ~ £ ° ' of the board of trustees of the; held each morning in the hospital- Rog^ Clark was awarded a

MAKES WHO'S W H O - Dr. Wesley J . Lyda, dean of the Gradual* School of Education at Atlanta University, At lan- ' ta, Ga4 is included among the distinguished individuals who appear in the new 1952-1953 edition of Who's Who in America, which is just off the press.

Phelps - Stokes Fund, eulogize jlourtge. Booker T. Washington. j Dr. Louis T. Wright of New

Sunday evening, in the Insti- i Y o r k City, and Father Harold tute Chapel, Dr. i. H. Walls jPurcell of Montgomery, Ala., of Louisville, Ky., president of were given citations. the John Andrew Clinical So- b Doctors V, C. Macon, H. F. ciety, and Dr. Marcos B. Hutto !

scholarship in music for study' at Columbia University, the Juii '-liard School of Music and the pub­lic school system of Mississippi.

— BIGGEST and tfc* BEST — . J

is the daughter of the late Hugh N. Holmes and the sister of Hugh H. Holmes Jr. of this city.

The bride-elect Is a native of;of Des Moines, Iowa and Wash-Atlanta and was graduated from

of BaUibridge, Ga., president of the dental section of the clini­cal society, both spoke to the students and visitors at the reg­ular Vesper Hour. Also appearing on this program

were Trygve Gunderson of Bos­ton, Mass., A. G. Gaston of Bir­mingham, and A. A. Alexander

She is

Davis and T. M. Campbell Jr., headed the sessions on Thurs­day. At the dosing session on Friday morning, Dr. J. H. Walls presided over the meet­ing on "Clinical and Teaching Evaluation." Over 500 doctors, dentists and

other professionals from-various sections of the country, are regis­tered for the Tuskegee Clinic.

I H

and a member of Alpha Kappa j Alpha So|orlty. Clyde is a 1950 graduate, from the School of

, J. Rutledge, R. Hayes'Architecture at the University of and B. Taylor. California] at Berkeley, Calif.

Clark College in 1948. one J» -> . ^ active now as a social worker\Governor, Jugge Hastie, fo Speak for the county of Los Angeles, '

nett, Pace

K3*. THK REV. L. M. MOLETTE, Carrollton principal, is an

N teacher association s ta lwart . . . Mrs. Ma Pratber sad Miss Hi Tate were among Atlanta stalwarts at the meeting . . .

i *. William M. Boyd, of Atlanta University and state chairman * N.\ACP brandies, was chairman of resolution committee,

[War an idea of the progressive outlook of the teachers. * * *

rgio Politics FOLK* IN Negro-majority counties of South and Southeast fS» take their politics seriously'. . . They are consulted more • • % about prospective candidates since they learned to *r and vote . . . And. although they haven't got up *the

to run candidates for the State Legislature (they were the «es to have them there)r they are factors in every election Sheets and toy coffins notwithstanding . . , Republican-

Sou theasterners favor Senator Robert Taft's candidacy rs» presidency, this reporter was informed on several occasions!

«y Eisenhower's popularity to publicity without proof! TUt'HEBS POINT out need for active and effective

***** state political group to advise and organise wandering *tw> *otpr* to eapitalixe on potentialities . . . A few had heard V** Atlanta invitational meeting to Negro Democrat* to •Jtt the Russell bid for presidential nomination . . . They **-* ihp Georgian will go dawn to defeat in his bid with " ISSM and his long bioe Senate leadership around his

* • * - #

o Resignation JH£KK s MORE TO the resignation of Mrs. A. Louise Taylor

cume director of Phyllis Wheatley YWCA than meets the Some board members are not speaking quietly about the!travelogue and a gold glove

ur« and nagging that were Mrs. Taylor's lot during recent (holder from the members of the ^ Tiie executive says only that she wishes to take ad- club.

e of a long-standing fellowship at this time when Phyllis

ing at Tennessee State College. !She is an honor graduate of Greggs (Chicago) and specialized in the field of business adminis­tration and accounting, at Indiana University.

Mrs. Taylor will take advan­tage of a long standing fellow* ship grant to study at Tale, fol­lowing which she will take on an International assignment in Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. Eva B. Parks, branch chairman, and Mrs. J. £. Garnett, chairman of personnel committee, expressed sincere regret over Mrs. Taylor's leaving.

* * *

Members of the Saturday Aft­ernoon Bridge Club and other guests were well entertained when Mrs. Ella Ramsey *Mart in f e t e d them at her home on Angler Avenue. It was here that the hostess told of her plans for her trip abroad. She will leave May 9 with a friend, Mrs. Ernestine Mahon of Cincinnati, Ohio. The tour includes Paris, France; Switzerland, Italy and Germany. The president, Mrs. Ruby McLendon Curlin. present* ed the hostess with a leather

[•Ne *y needs her experienced hand to carry it to greater heights ^rtheiess, the strain has been telling for sometime. Homh* ago, leadership of community was alerted that

lr«* outside the branch were moving in, that "faradrttonaP . nice* MPre te^ e x e r t ^ because the YW "feuted on the carrying out the National YWCA *«d standards . . . It will be a setback when Mrs. Taylor me to a new assignment, because she wiH be hard to

Xo person Is hiihijp wmsbiw In any job aajwfcetc, f lowering e* standard*, of service and of strength of

will hart say race . . . Personalities doe't count ** social welfare taaitsaiiim do . . . Imjtpmtomrr of Wheatley YWCA seems a 'toast," if

VLSITORft B r j T U B > H O M E Mrs. Ollie Burch of Detroit

and Mrs. | Hattie Blake, sisters of Mrs. Carrie Shorter Wilcox, and aunts of Mrs. Myrtle Lyons, who have been here visiting with them, have returned home. Many

NAMES IN THE NEWS Mrs. Ida Watts has returned

from visiting her son and daugh­ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and family in Durham, N. C. . . . Bishop and Mrs. Shaw of Baltimore were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. J. W. E. Linden of Boulevard.

Mrs. Cochran of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Hamilton, and sister, Miss Nell Marie Hamilton of Howell Street. Mrs. Cochran is the former Miss Eunice Hamil­ton.

Mrs. Kermit Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her little son, "Chips," spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Nash. Mrs. Ross is the' former Miss India Nash.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson and their son spent Easter holi­days in Augusta with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugo Curl of Porter Drive had as their house guests for Easter, Mrs. Elsie HeskeH of Virginia State College; P. T. Curl, principal of Williams High School, Pittsburg, Vs., and Dr. Courtland Colson of Virginir State College.

* * *

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Estelle Adams Holmes of

Atlanta and Los Angeles an­nounces the engagement of her d a u g h t e r , Minnie Estelle, to Clyde Henry Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Grimes Sr. of Los Angeles, Calif. Minnie

Now in the profession of archi­tecture, he is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and

I a veteran of World War II. Plans are beinfl made for a late Au­gust wedding.

* • *

CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Lennie Jones entertained

the social club of the First Con­gregational Church this month at her attractive home on Porter Drive. Mrs. Florence Frazier read an interesting paper -on '.The CroSS" and the group had quotations on The Cross. In the game that was conducted by the hibstess prizes went to Mrs. Car­rie B. Harper and Mrs. P. E. Johnson. Mrs. A. Jones, out-of-town guest from Virginia, presented a gift.

Jackson College Planning Jubilee

Mobile Hosting Several Confabs

MOBrLE. Ala. - A series of conventions are scheduled for this Gulf-side city during the s -month.

The combination Association of Modern Beauticians and the Southern Beauty Congress is ' scheduled for April 27-30. A week earlier, April 17-19, the Alabama. Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers will come to Mobile for its annual convention.

The, fiftieth annual convention of the Alabama State Federation of Labor convenes here April 28-30. The Alabama CIO Indus, trial Council meets April 17-19.

w aiOCEST M i the -tt.ST —

Nine in B'ham JACKSON, Miss.—In celebration of its tiiamond jubilee, Jackson College will hold a Conference on Education here $ U X T A H " f o r A W a r f i t with the theme "Education for a Free Nation" being de--veloped by top American educators on May 1 and 2 in the

* Dansby Hall Auditorium.

Memphis Bonds State Benefit

Thursday, May 1, at 8 P. M., lias been declared Mississippi Day Convocation. During this time, the Governor

of Mississippi will bring greet­ings along with best wishes from BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Nine

bands composing the Birming-I other state representatives. ham Federation of Musicians (AFL» are scheduled to give a JAMES EVANS, a native of

.Canton, Miss., and who is now the benefit battle of music in Masonic|c iv i l ian a s ste t ant to the Secretary Temple Auditorium, Thursday j of Defense, will deliver the ad-night, April 17. , dress.

was I Newman J. Terrell, conductor j of band music at Thomas Elemen-

* * * itary School, is directing the This month the Arena Art Club project.

met at the spacious home of Mrs.' J. A. Hopkins of Pine Street. Mrs.

*J * #

d * ^ N G I M P O R T A N C E of the Negro market was reflected f tfcjr "Oners' meeting . . . Over fifty exhibitors had booths,

2L2° p a i m trying to sell their wares and their companies u - eQS D a s s i - l t r t h r n n a k • K x . I M A M .

i f our trousiei would vanish over night # * *

E. D. Hubert talked on "What Christian Women Should Do to H e l p Teen-Agers' Delinquency. Mrs. Hopkins was assisted by her daughter, Miss Merddes Hopkins, j and Mrs. fcucia Bacote.

Members include Mmes. Dollie; n ^ Alexander. Emma Allston. > 5 l U . U U U t O d K e q e e gia Crawford. N. W. Crawford,, * . Susie Davis, Etta Fountain, Hat- ' A>

tie Fountain, W. A. Fountain. Sar ah Franklin, Lilla Oreer, F. M

The multi-band "battle of music" is an effort sponsored to assist a distressed situation in­volving the family of a deceased musician.

— BIGGEST Mid the BEST —

Engineer Donates

On Friday, May 2, which has has been declared National Con­vocation Day by Jackson Col­lege, at 2:30 P. M., Clarence Faust, president, Ford Fouida-tion Fund for the Advancement of Education, and David Goltein, Minister Plenipotentiary of Is­rael, will deliver the main ad­dresses.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Nine ci­tations are scheduled st the busi­ness educational mass meeting scheduled fcfr Sunday, April 20, at S t Paul Methodist Church, where W. H. Aikens of Atlanta will be the speaker.

The program is being sponsor-. ed by the Greater-Birmingham Negro Business League, of which Dr. H. B. Gibson is president. E

Scheduled to receive citations are the Division of Business, Miles College; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity:! Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Birmingham - Jefferson C o u n t y 'Housewives League, Business and Professional Wo­men's Club, Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Prince T

Hall Affiliation, Booker*T. Wash-; > ington insurance Company, Pro­tective Industrial Insurance Com­pany and the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company.

— BIGGSST ar t MM BKftT ~

p;o4J> -*»*F«*uie» cuiu l e p i K s e i i u t u v e s w « r e on imuu, tuuug 'about tu *nci J e w e l ry firm representatives, giving out litera-^hitl l v e s a n d t h e i r enterprises". . . All around them

Sk J2Prpsematives, e a * e r t 0 contact and sell their goods. * m , o n Negroes in the Southeast spend ten

lW-Jf ""*">' • - • This money Is being nought by >* or ikl0"1 *™ ""ft** *° come sbow tlsfST w « e s and share l I* profits . all this market

Hattleri Ida Henderson, president; A. T. Walden. Grant Adams, Rosa J o n e s , pzabeth McDuffie, B. Wright anjH'he hostess.

The invited g u e s t s included Mmes. Etttubeth Anderson, W. A. Bell, M a u # McCloud, Ellen Green­wood, Mary Qreenwood, Carrie B. Harper, ^mnie Stewart and the out-of-town guest, Mrs. Lawson of Cleveland, Ohio.

— SIOGKST «af Uto BEST -r w riNPfjfIf

R. O. Sutton, Citizens Trust Company; J. R. Henderson, rran- C M E f T O H O l O ager of John Hope University Homes, and, G. Lewis Chandler, w

Morehouse College are to aid W. H. (Chief* Aiken in the l ^ M a t f t U M I I S M f t 6 T YMCA campaign . . .Lots of Georgians attended John A. Andrew * * w « Clinical Society meeting at Tuskegee, April *-I2 . . . Georgian* MEMPHIS, Tenn^-fct connt^-are more determined to vote out county unit s: stem, despite re- ijon with Ine conierence on "the fusal of Supreme Court to consider litifatioh . . . McDaniel Street Advance Uft Cnrtltlan Service, slum areas are to be cleared out under urban redevelopment plan two days preceding the General

Passing through the rooms and corridors . . . Negro'. . . Cornelius Maiden, the Alabama labor Reader, has come to At-, Omnectional board mseung a l*n<* companies and representatives were on hand, along lanta to aid teachers improve their lob lot. Mount Olive Ctthedral, Linden at

Jjothis Thoma*, Industrial «Hs*1om nscretary oC National Lauderdale, Memphis, the women Urban ILea^iie. hit lethargy hard la ftangry Chin appe^ra^ice

Paving; way for NeJsen C. Mackson t:> Seavs Southern fJrbau League post for sMBt with National in New York . . . Atlanta School **#* refused to eonsWer request Negro ctti2ens eemmiUm be named to advise bofird ef re quirementa of future seiviols.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Alexander, engineer noted for his bridge construction and a mem­ber of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, recently pre­sented a gift of $10,000 to Tus­kegee Institute.

The funds were designated to cover the cost of books mr the libraiy of the school of engineer­ing, and this is to be a memorial to Archie A. Alexander Jr., the deceased and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander.

— BIGGEST « N the Bfc*T —

Woycross School Bond Is Wlliiioi1

ALBANY, Ga, — The Centtr lUgh School Band of Waycross>|] Ga* was class *AM winner durmir the Georgia Teachers and Educe* tional Assochtfidn meeting at Al* bany State College last week.

E. C. Christian Is bsnd dlrec-of the Seeond Episcopal District]tor. Spencer H*gh^School Band are conducting a Missionary of Columbus, A w c t o d ^ f - Laon Workshop Monday, May 5. j Brown, 6em6r^^w%JSSn

therr.e Is "Advance for "AA" winner. George W, Parker, f

L a t e r in the evening, at 8 o'clock. William H a s t i e , circuit R ' r U i m t o H o s t judge, United States Court of A p - ! 1 ' i , % 1 , , i § 7 ?m peals, and Francis Russell, direc W o m e n ' s M e e t tor of the Office of Public Affairs, | " ^ ' V T , " * 4T ^ t United S t a t e s Department of; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - lhe SMte.wUl deliver the final address jseven-slate Region IV of the I s* which will close the convocation tional Council of Negro VI omen,

in Bir-

•«•

service. — Bl<;<it-:*T and lb* BK*T —

Lincoln Club Sets Memphis Mooting

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-A meet-ing of the newly organized Abra­ham Lincoln Republic Club is scheduled to be held Sunday, April 20, in the Agency Hall of the Peoples Insurance Compsny in the Masonic Temple. -

is scheduled to convene mingham, April 27-29.

Dr. Dorothy Ferebee of Wash­ington, Di C, national president; Dr. Arenla C. Mallory, regional director; Dr. George S. Mitchell, executive director of the South­ern Regional Council, and Mrs, Vivian Carter Mason of Norfolk,' Va.. are among speakers listed.

Dr. Mallory is president of Saints Industrial and Literary School, Lexington, Miss.

HI i» • mi. m t ii , i i u i i i in. mi . i i i . i m i w a ^ w - i j i . i — w ^ o HI in mm^mmm— i 11 m i

Bewty Schdd ui Mm College "Ohio's Oldest wi largest Colored %mti Schtsl"

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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