PICTHER
Nn'HAl.s AWOINMI)
- .Vl',s- Withe ( Illif.im Veai-gs.-: u:
Raleigh Ninth ( .11 olin.< auc I •■'
fame tin* hrhlf ol kune; 11. i tint
Met ul ii• r-, fi » nti.i.if i .a
nil Satorthi. viTiilMi;, IhVeniher
Mi at tin* iwiv.f ul' her is.ui iii.
* Mi\ ami Vie- i \\ \ , Mi . in. (Hi
I .I.\f It. V dll Mini. Kah i,h N <
Mr. .Viet iiln i :,-<■ all id Hu
lalt Jacob !! 'lit uh i s ailll Mr-.
ficwgmk
By w.vtnmlmcK
ENTER IN G XMA ST IDE
1 ‘ And .so if.- ■ -S .. n? .
i wait tne nun fit a eat,
No harm front Hitt'- can • cue to
me
On .ceoti or >n .snore.
I know Hot who: Hi: ’..dane
Their inn AT pAnv m ■ •;.,
I only kn, v. ! runr ..!, :fi
Beyond H .o'- : ‘
A Have:, M a ■- •■ n !■: v
-18th ton -i ■ <. ■ ,■: Whit
till? VCi» -li <■<•«' • V *> • ’**' ‘-’Ow 5 h
i, li Hie ki ; OVv II :, i i.i • < • i'. ‘ i- i (> 1 t. ‘JV
~n the "Quo ■•- |•• .01 H* ■ •
it.or krV 1 O' Vl))-; v iV«': | 4 " i' t. ■ ■
i iC%\ Tnt HTu>n u Vc •"Xp ; v.sy t.no
cecp i.iv.l iU/iil'ni.: i.iith which do
nvinated he- id * ■ s’. wo iur&«: t.
i-.v-pir i ilo/H: .it a:-, -v. enta
}>i'vn many w. • w v; .iax coop, arid
tin: -tomo. N-.'\-r.k .vino.' the Ro~
Ti! K SAN D S (j E J IME
A ivprv.'W hi. tine 'adciie.T, mate**
I’ho U. S. Army hm cut the si/e
<•4’ iTx pc<*<’i* rime quota front 25.-
ij(H) to 10,’hsU The size oi the
, euc*- time dr;-ill lor January ;
i r'X o*** 0f)0 yoil*"' ;r rncti v/hn ‘
iiave been railed in January ■A h
he inducted Cut only 5000 veil;
1«=. calk-:! in J a in. ..try. A little
longer for Dandy-•< > in renunn
with Mama O . NVs*. :■■■ pa.-."
IDEAL MEDICO: D . WiliKur
L. Presslv, 61. ’.vo.s named tm
ideal family dt.ctor of tht* year tv.-
ihe American Medical Ars .. .
lion—-in 32 yea;:- of practice in
Di!! West, S. C‘. :: 1-J -1i Ur: '
4,200 baba \\ < )\V *D- ' a:;
tar ever . iceu,. C <l* Sn.aiauo
Duiham baom-'-s tveunn .oh
President Aipiinaso A. Cki.
North C; rr.-lina Coliegi* wee.- ■
c.rary pa h boa n *f Or. .) C
Trent, a .-si fant profeasor of -ai.
.eery of Duk- Umvrryiiy Mt duoh
School last work
U N. XMAS VACATION
It is expected that the count"!
will finish all ih« work tin is
agenda bv IDcccmber 11 and a i
journ until Atomic Encray .■
now I yoa-rs yo.uu and Uio much
has -been done- scientists a in>it
„ that cr; tie* -;uicct tin v a- Hi 11 H'i
poi cent minus in kr«>v how
FOR THE DEAR MISSUS
A price bill is being
The President is v. ask Cong:os.-
* again to stand bv controls .»v<
prices The nlan cal is for a cooling
period ol 60 to 1)0 days during
which lime n/unaeernent would
ha\o to go before Federal Trade
Commission l. prove mice hikes
m<- necessary. ’Tis a pity it could
not have been passed before San
ti. Citrus time. Some emotv stock
ing might have been filled.
COMING EVENT: The Honora
ble William .Henry Jiastie, Govei
it, as M villa ‘<l( ( liners i,C lia-
Sriyh If,- i • :< ; iaduate of Shaw
( > , . isj;% ;t vi eran of it m ill
\\ ir 1| . :iti i. now cn)|)lo>cil in
lln Pom ;l Sc. , it: us Philadt-I
phia. ■> will make 1 iirir hoini
,tl :i:;k Girard A venue piula
tl i;::?i:i i'., (lit (,I'i'liidn W.ri
pci I s.l llil-tl ! ■ t:>■ fill 11 Hill
!uk
\ -..-.uin Islands oi the i
Unu ;: :-' ■' . Y\ iippoar at N.
(--■ {/;■>i 'cyi. Di:i hair*. N. C. on Feb |
:■ i ,:■ 4:i :.■ , nr presented Ie 1
Th. S<H i.tl Sc: on ye Club. Cal l j
GMb- - ,iri .Terrr Coward. N !
' i stars arc v■ ;
, ;,n : ■ N.--,-. Years Day Tm- !
jr.'iii L-'cvi. illcontest will be |
: T i: ! /•. w, ' i olk/glute fllld !
, , ■ vn from the I
.si j;- ;'- ■ teams of the nil- i
dSDHR AN D MAYi lEM
’ -v * 4 • , ~ f :i • i i
; - i i.ih; tsi.it-1 Cl,
.1 • > Kcliv, 7V> vc-ar >Ad Durham I
,; . : Vi! hu-gi M: Keep ;
, r k\ ; is Min-m-law Arm- :
Sorts, 50 as: old resident j
, y:r: l-e, :■■•: :r ,s. St. after wound- j
~, s it. Mi KeliVs naught- ;
Ac a • ling to Catherine Yancey, j
27 \: a: old wife of the late legless I
... ■ ‘P.-i ' Y.-necy, she spent J
r:vi Xniase.- in the
1: I 'eUil ei'rr.lse of WeU.nds l'C- i
v i e In-; legless husband
i v. - . 1 ]'!<*■ OHO W i? S ■
■ >u:iu -hot to death. Upon inves-]
. ,-C Mr- Yancey admitted j
niiat she hud shot her husband!
Im- he ii t fi' eri 2 slkh.s into the ’
re vr.ir r .; box '.V.i:- plat -
: Sit . rdmitted that she 1
’ lei-.i shot lit! I HI.-band ill Olii, ;fi
tin:;ot.nng a family fracas. ,
EMINENT i .hi Rev. Mr, j
Meik F’*sh: .. pastor of White !
Rock Baptist t'.hurch oi Durham. :
hrdah',l r» ms ivr tin Dee- !
W id Deirroph v Degree at til. |
Uni vi rsitv of Chicago on Dec. ip - j
her 17, !)■• Fisher's thesis which j
it tailed 25 o ;i;s work titled.
"The Evolution ot the Slave:
S-mgs In Tin 1 a;h t State.-. 1 Ar ;
icordiug to Dv. riru v, they are |
mor. thru rdinar.y folk musk* j
I but eti- hihtoiicaJ expression and i
;ih, mdyii'r.il maction of the No !
! kto ■ ' he; rll .-UliistaliCe altd plight. |
NEW ADDITIONS, Mr.- Flo:;- j
j;rssM!, n .:■ ..r Mrs. 1 R. Hill- I
rit. and Mrs Thomas Bailey i
.1; . p:: v -iia 1 education ere the
: i’:-.,'.■■: .-id-ittions to the Little!
'River High School 1 acuity.
!• HI ENDS
rir-ityh 1 ner"i;t lu asi up gold and ;
j
Au> 1. s'j;"j*JH ui t 'h b Vi u ruler’s J
| _
W.iUs:>ut ivi.v 1 i I Know my j
y V.i«:s J'
Wo;;if: not have held a happy day. j
Tit r J am t-rateful for what ;
#;iin
Mv ■ ;mpie toiling comprehends
! know rnv life wr uld be in vain j
Without My C empany of Friends, j
A■; Tirn< greets the Christmas !
sc., n with .■ new hope for the j
future and the faith that has love j
I ROM THI SASI ITM
in w. n. sTKtnowtf k
SWINGING Hit; THE
WHITE FOLKS
] "Swinging for the white folks,"
'No truer words were ever spoken.;
Many recall aching feet and back :
nigh broken
i Pulling iong, steady strokes
! Trying to keen from going broke.!
j Swinging for the white folks.
Heads ihrobbinc,; muscles straining >
(Continued op back page)
| SECOND section
’
|TH%C4ROkIWANI
V- KKK ENDING SAT! RDAY, Oi'.r l:)|s
: Debate Rages As
UN Votes Human
Rights Charter ;
PARIS ' ANP) »■ The Unfed
Nations Declaration ct Human
nyiits. passed by (he UN Social .
committee on a 23-0 vote here
, Tuesday. December 7 received a
reception from the general j
: assembly meeting Friday. Tile se: -
.sinp wiijeh closed with proponent;:
•aid ippanents fighting to a de:ul
■ lock, was ciiar.-tclf-rized by charges
i and counter charges, beisir. hurled
| back and forth.
: Strangest opposition was regis- .
tesed l.;> the South African dele
gates. who eeused those favoring
the bill of ru’.hls of going "too far."
! Russia, silent up to now us to hei
view- oi, tin- declaration, leajied
in ie spi'iiss Kn: fmd and the Utiit
; ed States ol jointly being rcsptin■
i sible iff World War 11. and to
■ i:t;,s- Mts. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
' mernbci of ihe 53-nation social
, p'f'iitHv and iit-rid of the human
, righ’-rj commp-. iun to. Hi.- pioinin
• eat pro: ••la- pi;.\ ed si* lira ft ins tl;e
Erniitu in the week, the declar
ation ..a. approved by tit) menibms
■ ; ’"i social group, including the
I S > •pie'-colatne, with no vote
is, mg r: ■ ; as.iiust it Seven nu
: .■. "■■ . ; ; c lip ■! t a.ad ■ and !■ e
-Si:.*, tout abstained from voting.
Tweiny-two liaison- were abr'ait
two v t:\its WORK
Th. limit a aft now behave the
; general assembly, represents two
land a half years in ideological
idebate ove: each article contained!
tS'-rms tt v, sis hailed by Mr;
: Roosevelt a- “probably lire- most ’
icr; :an! thing done by man sot 1
! n.s.ny year; irons a mcrai sso,
hull jjoii:! i;i V,‘. She p.am
;f,i out Hl.it aKhOUM'i it v\Sc-: not
;b lilting on th, UN. "iiavoi el
: feel ' would la great.
She predicted thus censorship •
! "cannot bat human rights" and
: that, a "‘ci,rti, - grapevine" would
inform the Russian people of the
, bill of rights "I; is true that the
ideclaration docs not oblige a no
: lion to change its laws, but any ■
j such document drawn up by 68 •
pi'ii one has a moral effect. ' she tie
i elated. “Little by little nations will'
change things as people ask theii I
I governments why they d-, not re-'
| ceive these rights,
i "Even in countries where ih«
I press is government-controlled, in
i formation of tne human :-mrus set
! down in th* declaration will ni-cj
j through. Tim UN document i. Jik<
j the American Hill -f Rights, vviiicr
i has influenced t' is Uniled States,
j although it i not always followed
jto the letter.
| Hardest problems faced by del- |
: egiites were te reeoucile confllctm-t
I ideas on the relationship of man;
! u state and the relative inipoi-i
j Inner of liberty :.ro; .i.txati!\ r
| Most :f; <.. n t ~f the ai titles,
jin the declaration- were those per-,
j lainmg t freedom of life, liberty i
| and security cl orson; discrimio- j
i tdiot); riyii! it- free trial; equal pay;
j too work: and riyhts to marry and |
: jivsree.
i !,.■ pfe.unbie M-ts forth {hat
i ''cognition ,I the inhi-rcnt dignity i
; and ot tin (■ quai and inalienable
j.tnhis nil mePios'i's of the hu-‘
tin an iamilv * the foundation of |
■ Reed'mi and j.ieac" in the world"
Auicii- 2 cts forth the tact, that
• voryonc is ‘ cmjtlecl to all tin
a: ::!s and tifoi ns in this declarer j
: Eon' v ::■-■,: d i.stinction ol any,
shut ‘ • ia.i: race, color, sex.'
The Dr. James E. Shepard
That / Knew . . .
BY -J T. TAYLOR
NOTE: This is the second
installment of series of arti
i tics by intimate friends and as
sociate- of the late Dr. James j
I E. Shepard, founder and presi
dent of the North Caroline Col
j lege for 34 years.
A GENTLEMAN \MJ
. A WARM » RUM)
| There were timer, during the'
| course of his pro!itic career that \
|Dr She card had his moments «.t'
j ;-ucces.--: occasions when even the I
! vaunted heights toward wrbch he
! enter..ally labored could be sight- '
i cd beyond the uftlmes dim horizon j
| His charge and the severe rest taint!
i under which he seemed to reside i
, .' . re the thing's which made one al- j
lot to him those indescribable qual- j
dies ivp unconsciously assign to j
those who move in a .sphere of;
| idealistic thinking we cannot east-
Ily fathom “Like kindred souls that;
dwell apart. . ' Yes, he knew
j success, but be also knew humiliat-
I mg defeat. He was not a stranger
to pcingnant heart breaking dis
appointments. Both were taken in
stride triumph and disaster. Self
possessed ,it all times, whatever
the occasion; doing a job with per
petual poise and quiet dignity
The Dr. Shepard I knew was
real-lovable. Behind the stern ex
i terlor of the executive was a warm
; friendly personality. In his home
he was the gracious host, and his
I greatest, delight was to see his ban
| ilv and friends around filled with
the joy and zest of living and do
language. religion, j wilt teal <»
other opinion, national or social i
o: c.rojicriv. birth Os ■•tiicr !
status." These rights wore held to ■
; be applicable equally to inhabitant.-]
:of trust and non-self-govornhif’!
territories.
PROVISIONS
Included among ether articles
were, in brief, right to privacy,
freedom fret:! interference with
pome or correspondence right to
equal pay for equal work, right to
■-qua! righu in marriage and di
vorce, right to social security, ade
| quate standard of living, educa
tion, rest, leisure ant] periodic hol
iday;. with pay and the right of
children born out of wedlock to
the same .-octal prole,-Holt as UlOsi
born in marriage.
Article !> proclaims the right, ol
, individuals, charged with a penal
ol'fem-e. to pe presumed innocent
! until proved guilty, according to
'law in a public Inal, and tie. ill
;vv iih the :iM-'eedn: Aitn-le g in
' iu-aiiii:; that everyone e entitled
i wuh full equality to fair and
public hearing.
The right to mat ry, v.'i-ut any
; limilatit.ii as to race, nationality
.or religion is al‘o cited, as well
a: the light to ~wn proiieriy alone
or in o. ••■•elation v. iih others Kqual
ity ■ i iah.iCiitioii.il lipjiortuni!ic :•
ialiOi treated with
The UN declaration of human
; rights, noi only embraces, but goes
beyond ail previous declarations
iof its kind, inciuditu: Hip Magna
• Chan a. Declaration of Independ
ence. the Rights of Man and the
i Hill oi Rights - ail indispensable
parts of even modern constitution
h a In>v. > \ ei'. noi so much, a u-.-.il
-■' : - tru -:K e ■ ; . It ■»■ .! 1 . . .it.
duct. It dee- no' pretend either to
mirror existii.;:' ereati
.mm." stole of ,er:n':e tor irai'.kTid
Ir- torn is to proeiaitn certain tun
daftiem.il principles as a common
• 'tandard of achievement which all
pies and a:J nations sliould
; :'ns to promote, to ihe cud that
(Contined on back page)
OKI,A. I. CASE HEADS
EOK Si I’i’FMl! (Ol R|
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok:a iAXP) ■
• Imiifediate action to take the
case of G. VV MeLatirin, charging j
, d.r.crmnin-jtion bis; use of seere' :
; n-;Uon at ihe University of Okla-;
: homa against the school, to the U •
A Supremo Court will bo taken..
r:.0.,.- ,d Marshall. NAACP at :
:«reey, announced here last week. !
MiT.aurin. tiie only Negro sfe
1 dent e.tteudmg the University, is
eomplaai::•.>■ that his being sue
:■;<lled m the classrooiris. library
; a: ni Ciiietoi iu by the school is ..
domai 11 tus constitutional rights.
Recently a court
,headed by Federal Judge A. P
•Mu mill ruled against McLaunrik
: charges of discrimination. This
; sente court, however, made the
; riding that forced the school to ad- !
m:t him to the graduate school but
j refused admission to Mr. Muuderi
: Hancock Wilson.
vi; hall called Judge Murrah to!
] a.-k him fa amend the court's first i
i Uib’ig t-! the effect that MeLtmnn !
and Mi':-; vvilso;: suits were eta,-
i missed.
I Then he plans to petition the
■ Supreme Court for action on the
' second case.
ing. He win always pleased and •
graeful f 1 any evidence of esteem j
or censid.eration shown hint, his
loved ones or friends. Teats have
| brimmed to his eyes when some ;
j student or groups of students would;
; attempt, in some small way. to
i show their appreciation for him or ;
Mrs. Shepard. On his last public j
1 appearance at an Annual Alumni
gathering, he was almost moved
:to tears when the Alumni an
ti ma od a .scholarship n rumor oil
j Mrs Shepard la a voice filled;
with ernotk n he said, "1 thank you j
Ho- what you have done <'<•» Mrr
iShepat d
CHARMING TRAVEL
COMPAIMON
j Dr. Shepard was an inexhaustt ;
pie lacenteia. His fund of delight- •
! fui collections of stories about men!
; and the various episodes related i d
; them were as refreshing to the:
j travel companion as a cool, breeze I
!on a sultry day. In this clement 1 j
j wager he It ad few peers. On trips ;
jhe was constantly dwiv all the I
• things possible to make the jour-'
ncys pl.'.'isaiil for hi;- fellow com- ;
i anions. In short, all who cache it) j
direct contact with Dr. Shepard i
whether on a trip or a visit, al
way;. left with the feeing that they
; bed Lech in the presence of a
friendly and gracious fel
j low human being This was Dr i
i Shepard, the man
And Uhy is the Dr. Shepard that
! I knew; and as years stretch then
! weary length between this is
1 the Dr. Shepard I shall remember. 1
COVENANTCASE^
ANNAPOI IS, u\J«P) • Ar |
gunv.vtts for both side:; in rad I '
mlric-Lv covenants cases chat •
have banged around in Maryland |
c-mri.- foi yt-ill's won- heard here
last- week b\ the Mai viand <mu t (
'.'il anpeuk j
Both eases involve the Rev
Hiram E. Smith. an Indian. and hi.* (
Negro wife '• one case the Smiths
ii - ' appeitiin. h court ruling ui-•
lowi: the Smiths n- muintajn theii
Bcach-v a r.(i l'hir’e.st an m-cmi-nt
: an-:. i
Both properties are located along
the waterfront of the Magothy (
I River. Rev. Smith purchased a Br.
, acre lot. in 1943 and c-inverted t:
: into amusement pa: k f m NT
| enroes. In this deal i»- racial, ban;
i was included, and Res Smith v.
|.. cour! trial.
| Judg' William:- of Anne AtunUel
I County Circuit Court in the rauie
; case ruled against the Smith: and
I another Negro family, Mr. and
• Mrs. Frank A. Sanders m: ott/r 1
ii ts they had bought Tin.- deu-m
j was mode before the 11. S Supreme i
i court's ruling on restrictive coven- •
i an x s .
FLA. COP QUITS 111
BRUTALITY CASE
MIAMI, hHi i ANf*) A Negro
i policeman. Marion Finch. under,
"Si --tit. 1 1 c-m In rc tor alk-gt <! b: •i
--! talit.s in hand ling a Negro prisoner.
re: ip iied thl - week. Tbc prisoner
; 21-year-old Charier. Hunter, ap- j
; pea red in court with b >th arms in j
.. cast after ids !i ail had been!
: twice delayed becatt.se injurio- ht l
claimed v-’ere irtlLcted alter hi.s ■
! .'inr-.f had confined him to a ho.-
: i'dal la d
Hunter war airc-ti-d by patrol-,
i man Finch at a carnival and citaiv-.
ted with a reckless display of fire- j
j amt* He testified that at the pre- J
l cine: station Finch beat him and |
'■.■■•ike hr.- arms. Hunter was given
I 't fifteen day suspended sentence. |
The incident focused attention !
oil Negro policemen lie re who art :
i : apidly being added to the force :
C'i’y CommisMont.-i I.r-sia* Quigg \
h.-. ;u!\ I'c.d.rd a .v.-par.ite police pre- j
n ct a.dimi and jail in the Nettie
section or 'own He expressed the j
belief that it would •; >lvc the pr* - j
sent overcrowding in the city jail |
; and would give more adequate j
i protection to Negro prism: ?
’ Whether or not fund -us.r-'-.e ;
: Qui: proposal will be available '
i has not yet been determined.
A shake-up in the police depart
1 mc-nl a m-mth ago caused a reer- ;
■ gnnzntion of policing in the Negro !
j section of the eitv. A white police I
I who had been in charge of tin j
I Negro data:!, was. transferred - i
j another port. He retired in protest!
and 1 est town with the evidence a;
some 37 gambling cases.
. When lie did not return the j
: case?', involving Net-roes mainly i
! were dismissed. However, many i
. ruimbcr houses in the me ar. t ihTe ;
closed down fern in: the new I
1 regime j
ST. LOt IS LETS IST
I MFORMED NEGRO
POLICE SERGEANT
ST LOUIS (ANP) James Tr.y- j
: lor. a special policeman who };».•• ■
i - res a keen nose for crime ;no
: win ha;, solved many mystery
problems, because the imst Ne:*r<
"• he elevated to the rank t
■ lice se. grant in uniform <' m.<-
Louis Metropolitan police iit-ro Eo-t ■
! week.
He becan.e the head of the t:rst I
! all Negro platoon compared ol ]-i .
;men on Wednesday night Ass;.-.-'
jed by newly-promoted Cpl. John
Kennard, Sgt. Tavioi ull tujwn ;
i vise his charges in a p.. ike scent i
car The others are beat pats olmcu .
The recently-elevated .‘.ergemu. a
-t* wart in file Episcopal chtii«.:t
h's'e. has won nunr rcn.- cilaito
aval hmorable mentions for one,) |
i.oua! service and alertiv*-- Atm ’
wit.. Kenna-rd. Ernest Thmpi w..
promoted to the rank ot corporal
Already ; 1.1 ving as cornm a;v e
John Giiggs, Thomas Brook- Guy-'
bort Carter and Jurne Winter-'
smith,
1 roupc became a member of the
poiice force m 3941. ;■ .or to that
he was captain and tackle on the
undefeated Viushon High School
Jooibal) team of 1933 Kemiard a>-
! tached to central district, has been
sciviee tor 27 years. Me i* often ■
referred to as -She! lock Holme."' ;
There has been no Negro leu-:
tenant com meted with the city do-j
J .i.'tment since the death of ihc j
‘ "Old Sleuth." Ira Cooper, jo years J
| "ik- However, recent rises in ranks!
N'-gro ••ifjeers and the organi- i
! ration of a platoon on the local!
. !>• roe reflect the greales: overall |
I gains in the history of St. Louis..
{•ml Service Position
01 Pharmacist Open In
0. €. & North C arolina
; Applications for probationa! ap
j pointment to the position »t phar
i maeist under Civil Service regu
iations at Veterans Administration
j cstablisiimcnts in Md.. Va., VV. Va..
!."ud in the field service of the Dls-;
jtrict of Columbia have beer: an-j
in .tinood bv the United States Civil -
' Service Commission,
j Applications will be received by
; the Board of United States Civil
| Service Examiners. Veterans Ad-
LConti.ned on back, page)
TO THE
OF THE
805 E. Davie Sc. - Raleigh, N. C.
Sun. | Dec. Id* 1 11 st# m#
Bishop L. H. Hemingway, D, D.
GUEST SPEAKER
PICTHER
With grateful ’hearts, the past
or, officers, and members of the
Pt. Matthew African Mctundif-t
Episcopal church acknow ledge
the kindness and friendly euo><•
alien of the many friends who
helped to make our long cherish
ed dream of be. lid mg a enurcii a
•calization. The task of ed iting a
structure of this magnitude war
indeed a rather difficult one. The
high cost of labor and building
material made our undertaking C
first seem almost impossible,
but with an Abraham -like faith i">
C.tC>U U 11;,'i Vv JMI l 'Jit ■.! t-.-i-v t^;
tinno and hands and hearts, plus
generosity of friends, the circa.n
'has at last co-me ini ■
iijiSigg
Rev. L. M. Thompson
PASTOR
under wlio.s-- h-nder-hip the newly constructed St.
Matthews A. M. F. Church Ituiidiiu? wa.« created at a
cost of approximali’ly s:; yOir.y
sn<s
Programme
Dedication Set vice ~.. 3:00 P. M.
Bishop i.. H Hemingway, officiating
Music by the United Chora! Society
1). H. Keck, Director
Cues! Chinch at the 8 :00 O’clock Evening Service—
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Dr. T, P. Duhart, Speaker