The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO VIRGINIA If. Institute, rtefburg, Va. The first meeting whiclr marks the beginning of (all. term the Virginia Nor mal and Industrial Ipstitute was eli Mpnday, September 17, when I rlMt itm sJicmocrs 01 mc uiuu; fetber to hear the welcome address. President John M.

Gandy. President Gandy received the members cordially, and congratu the fine spirit they have shown in their improvement and hearty cooperation with the desire to pro note the welfare of the institution. The of the week was imhi in ffivineff examinations and adjusting the students for their H. CitnrHav at 7M o. m.

me entire body of students asd teacher assembled in the chapel for the formal opening. The main, feature was the address of welcome to students' and introduction of new teachers by the president. TV. VA. COM.

INSTITUTE Institute, W. Va. Breaking by more than one hundred, the registration records of all its previous years, the West Virginia Collegiate Institute set motion 1 1 I 1 1A a.ka on weaneMwy, oqnemuer wnv promises to be 'another brilliant school term. When the books were closed Thursday noon, nearly six hundred names had been recorded. The rcintensified curriculum, enlarged resources and substantially reenforccd faculty have placed Institute in the lists as the youngest of the greater Negro colleges'.

Under expert direction of Dean Lane and Registrar Washington, program has proceeded with marked facility. New students have been introduced to the sur roundings and details of their new life while the machinery for classifying upper classmen ha become sreeise. Dr. Harrison Frrrcll has taken charge of the Department of German; Herman Canady has entered on his duties as head of the Department of Psychology and Philis Miles M. Jefferson, Institute graduate of 1927, and Miss Margaret Jones, graduate in music of 1928, represent native talent employed in the fields of library science and music, respectively.

Mr, fefferson will also be librarian. Lacy heads' the divisions of carpentry and manual framing. Timn P. F.vana i mririhw nf fh iivision of mechanical sciences. Mr.

Evans completes, with President Davis and Clarence Cameron White, a trio of Institute faculty members distinguished by the Har mon Awards. ine EJignsn Department announces the return of Miss Mary Louise Strong and the absence on leave of VVm. Jesse Lovell for graduate study at the University of I'ennsyrvania. SPELMAN COLLEGE. Atlanta, Ga.

Spelman College opened September 26, morning with an enrollment of 135 in the college department and 72 in the high school grades'. A word of welcome was given the students by the presi dent, Miss Florence Read, and Mrs John Spaiilding spoke briefly on be half of the board Short talks were made also by Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse Col lege, Dr. R. A.

Carter, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Rrv. J.

M. Nabrit and Rev. W. I. Faulkner.

Three new members have been been added to the staff this year. TV I i u.tt,,. i.l.. chair of biology. Rev.

Howard Thumun, for the past two years pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Oberlin, Ohio, comes back to Atlanta as joint rhanlatn nf Vfnratvnttt a4 Cnl. 5 man Colleges, Another addition, who comes to Spelman as student adviser, is Miss Ethel McGhee. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE. Atlanta. C.

ifnfkniiM CtMtmm opened on Tuesday, Septetmber 25, with a good enrollment. It is estimated that 125 freehmen were registered and took part in freshman week, an annual observ? ance which aims to acquaint new students with the college. Features of the jreek were the giving of in telligertce tests, medical examinations, and helpful talks by President Hope. Dein Archer. Dr.

Hu bert and B. E. Mays, student secre tary of the Y. M. C.

A. On Tuesday September 25 freshmen and other newcomers met in social way the faculty and old students at a reception given in their honor by the college P. M. A. at the residence of the president.

The enrollment of the sophomore junior and senior classes promises to be correspondingly large. Alto gether, it is expected that the col lege enrollment alone will exceed .100. F.nrollment in the three acad emy clahses ttie first year having been dropped at the close of school in June. 1928 is being limited, in accordance with the plan of the ad miration to roprentrate on the col lege and School of Religiion. The teaching advantage of an tin usually strong faculty are further increased by cooperation with other schools.

Students have been given Ihe privilege of supplementing their courses at Morehouse with courses offered at Spelman College, Atlanta University and the Atlanta School of Social Work. The Extension School and the MidWiijtetr Bible School for min. iMers and other church workers will he run again this year. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga Atlanta University opened its sixtieth annual sehson on Wednesday, September ,26, for the first time on a strictly college basis' and with an enrollment ap proaching rne student were welcomed by the president.

Dr. W. Adams, who brieflv sketched the history of the institution as pioneer in Negro education in the South and also as the first of such institutions in the Southeastern area to attain completely the college basis. The opening address was deliv ered by R. B.

Fearer, educational director of the Commission on In nrracial Cooperation, who spoke on The law of conservation in the realm of character and eonduct" Four recent additions to the fac ulty bringa the total, to nineteen. The new. members each of whom has the masters' degree are Miss Jessie E. Guernsey, who will teachj in mex aepanmem ot cauruiou, Hans aether. German and Ethics; Miss Hildreth M.

Cross, French; George E. Singleton, business Miss' Belle Morrill, librarian. In addition to the work of 'the college, a demonstration school is conducted on the campus, beginning with kindergarten and tarrying through the twelve grades. This school enrolls, nearly 400 children from the surrounding neigghhor hood and is used for observation and practice by student in the nor. mat department of the college, A connection has hen affected wjtft.

the Booker Washington High School thia year by which the in education may observe in that institution jlsc Atlanta University was incorpor ated, in 1867, bad iti formal open ing in 1869, and is one of the old est Negro colleges in America; Under another name, indeed, the institution had hi beginning as early as November, 18(5. It has enrolled thousands of students' and hat grad uated a total of 1 Uj men and women. It has made valuable contri bution tq Negro leadership in the South, particularly in the line of normal training, having tent out more than 800 teachers, hundreds of whom are still at work in southern cities and rural districts'. More than twenty states are represented in the present enrollment and many more in the roster of the alumni. The plant consists of an attract ive campus with seven brick buildings' and is valued at $134,000.

The institution has an endowment of $326,000 and an annual operating budget of about $75,000. SHAW UNIVERSITY. Raleigh. N. C.

It has fallen to smw university' to make clear a til matter in which a number of ear nest young Negro men have been misled. Within recent yean not only have the standards of medical education been raised; medical col leges throughout the country are crowded. This applieV to both white and Negro institutions. An outstanding medical tchwd like that at Harvard will accept from such a worthy college as Colby only two men a year The pressure upon both Howard and Meharrv is so great that pref erence is riven always to men who have had not only the neeessary science but also a liberal college education. Shaw University says frankly that it insists on the full four year college program.

Shaw this year hat had a splendid opening, with the spirit and general outlook better than they have been for year. In spite of floods and other things making for hard times, the enrollment is beyond that of last year. In the opening days there were special addresses at 'the chapel services by President Peacock, Dean Turner, Dr. Benjamin Brawley, Prof. J.

L. Tilley and W. Oaver. Friday evening there was an enthusiastic reception riven to the faculty to the new students, GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE. Savannah.

Ga. The Georria State Industrial College opened iti doors on Monday. October 1, to the largest number of students' ever before present on the opening day. Students are registered from every section of Georgia and from North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mis sissiprn, Pennsylvania and Florida. A large number of students have come from other schools and colleges.

new additions to faculty im luit Miss Eleanor Lawrence, English ana rrenen; a. II. cordon, Depart ment of History: Vivian L. Packer. advanced dressmaking and design james l.

Turner, assistant coach, economics and commercial subject'; Leroy Brown, electrical engineering and auto mechanics. arm Parton. dean of mtn nn nimng nan supervisor. wev. B.

S. Hannah, nastor of St Philip A. M. E. Church.

Savan nah, delivered the welcome ad dress to a large number of students A. Fratt Adams, chairman, and A. R. Lawton seeretarv of the ooara trustees, were present. STATE A.

and M. rangeburg. S. The South Carolina State A. M.

Collew opened here Wednesday, September 26, with a large enrollment, despite me ravages of the recent storm that passed through this section cauting delay of many students in certain sections of the State. Two full days, with a larsre eoroa of workers, were taken to register ana enroll tne large number of students. The majority erf students registering were here for their first time and had responded to the request which ailced. freshmen to come a few days early." Florida. Georgia.

North Carolina. New York Virginia and Tennessee are some ef the states represented. r. '1 rresiosni wiimnsonr who. since his recovery from an accident re cently, haV been working unceasing ty mm ncgisrrar pann, nave everything go smoothly, on these 1 first days.

On Saturday morning he left for Charleston to address (he Episcopal Church Council of which body he is a member. ALABAMA STATS NORMAL. Montgomery, Ala.The Alabama State Normal opened on 25 with aa enrollment. jf 608, an increase of 131 overr. Jaat year.

President H. Council Trenholm announced at close of the week total registration of 791. Dr. B. L.

Parkinson, director of teacher training for the Stat of Alabama, was' present! at the open ing and delivered the mam address using as his theme, "Press On. A irekhman orientation program was conducted tinder auspices of the student Y. M. A. Thre" are 63 faculty members as compared with 56 last year.

The new membem cf the faculty are: W. M. Menchan, Henry Van Dyke. John Dillingham, Mrs. Mary Nettie Read, Mrs.

Geralciane Dil lincham. Miss Annie M. Mnnden Miss Genevieve Tayfor.r Miss Jo hanna Saultetf. T. R.

Andersen, Willie James, Kits Henri, Til, Mn. Theodore James, and Miss Marcia Canty. BENNETT COLLEGE TOR WOMEN 't Greensboro, Registration closed for the semester at Bennett College for Women with a total enrollment of 152 in the high school and 87 in the college eVportmenti; Of the High School enrollment, twelve girls are from states other than North Carolirta Virgrnia, New Jersey, Florida, New York, Arkansas and Pennsylvania. The college enrollment, 87, shews forty three freshmen, thirty eight sophomores, and six juniors. Of these, fifty four are from Greensboro or Guilford County; 24 are from North Carolina outside Guu ford County land the remaining nine from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, New York, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina.

Thii represents a 70 per cent, increase over the college enrollment of last year. One aimnth of the entire enrollment in the college department were veJeelictoriani in their senior high school classes. FOR 100 GIRLS AT BORDENTOWN $185,000 BuOdog To Be Ready For Occupancy Withia Next Year Bordentown, N. J. Work on the new $185,000 girls' dormitory at the Bordentown Manual Training School is progressing rapidly, and there is every indication that the contrartora will fulfill their agreement to have the building ready for occupancy next year.

Plana for the building, which will house 100 girls, were drawn up by ijiioert nerieuc, tne same areni tec who designed the other beau tiful buildings erected on the Bor dentown campus during the past seven or eight years. Ten years ago, at the request ot rincipaJ W. K. VaVlentine and Col. D.

Stewart Craven, chairman of the school committee, the New ersey Board of Education inau guratcd its new policy for the Bordentown School, includ ed a reorganisation of the academic instruction, the housing, and the trade teaching of the school. Completion of the building now being erected will put both girls and boys under the most modern of living conditions; just as the re organised curriculum has placed the school definitely in the van of the nation's preparatory schools dealing with vocational training of colored youth. Coincidental with the beginning of work on the new dormitory was the opening of the school's forty second year, with two hundred boys ana one hundred and forty girls enrolled. Capacity enroll ment for the fifth successive year eliminated a Urge number of last minute applications. New mem bers of school staff include Mrs.

Anna and Louis L. WaAion who comes to head the boy'a work and the athletic depart ment. O' Shaw University Makes Additions To Faculty Raleigh, N. With the begin mng ot tne present coiiege year Shaw University announces several changes and additions to the faculty New workers are as follows: William Craver (A. Shaw; A.

M. Columbia), a former teacher at Shaw and for many years Field Secretary of International Commit tee of the Y. M. comes as Field Secretary. Irs.

Lillie V. Rivers, a graduate of the Normal Department of Hart shorn College, and recently in charge of girls at A. M. College, Tallahassee, Florida, is Dean of Women. James K.

Hilyard (B. S. Macat ester College, 1918), a graduate stu dent of University of Minnesota, al so a student of chemistry in Nantes, France, and past seven years Principal of Peabody Aeademy, Troy, N. is head of Chemistry and Biology Ruehen McPamel (B. 5., Rut gers, 1928, Phi Beta Kappa), comes as mitruetor of hysics.

Miss Mary E. Wright (A. B. Mt Holyoke, 1928), of Deerheld, is teacher of German and Latin. a John M.

Newson (A. De Pauw), Instructor in Robert C. Gilmore (A. Roch ester, 1919. Librarian.

James Lytle (A. Shaw 1923). recently director t1 athletics at MerrU Brown College, Atlanta, is director of athletics. Phygrcasd Project Is Success In Charleston Charleston, S. A playground project put on during the summer by the Charleston Interracial Com mittce proved so successful that it is hoped something permanent may come of it The committee secured for the ex periment the playground of Wesley Church, and for one month placed the playground and its equipment at the disposal of the colored children the community.

The grounds were opened each afternoon and the attendance ran from 50 to 1 20 per day. Two paid workers, Misses Sadie Bennette and Alice Michel, were employed to supervise the play, un der the general direction of Miss Corirte Jones, city supervisor of playgrounds. 'Rev. John. Gihbes, pastor ol Wesley Church, Mrs.

GHibes and others, gave "Volunteer assistance. The funds for opera tiro of pla ground were supplied hv friends through the Interracial niirA Vie Hfi' ifEW YORK AGE October 1928 18011 Conference with 60 Women From 14 Stales Discussing Race Relations ventyrKjbt Dcnmsalions ad National Or gamzations Cooperating In Solving Problems Relating Tq Interracial Contacts Eagles Mere Park, Pa, That church wtimcn are eager to find constructive ations was fully demonstrated at the second General nterracial Conference Of KAnfamiViAv 1U.1Q 1099 Sixty women from "fourteen states, representing thirty one pr ganiaations, cosider3 together such questions as race relations in our higher schools, and mental and moral attitudes involved in interracial contacts. Full Time Secretary Employed Mrs. Richard W. Westbrook, chairman of the Church 'Women's Committee on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, said.

"At the close of our first conference two years ago under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches, we hardly dared hope for a permanent organisation, continuation committee met to get out the findings of that conference and to make plans for carrying out its recommendations. Today, as we meet for our second general conference, we are happy to say that we have reached, the the point where we have a committee of forty four women, representing twenty eight denominations and national organization, with a full time secretary, Miss Katherine Gardner, who began her work within on September first." Following the statement of Mrs. Westbroow there was an open forum and the delegates gave some nterracial experience among church women. Reports from Mrs. Josephine Humbles Kyles of the A.

M. E. Zion Church, Winston Salem, N. C. Miss May B.

Belcher of the Y. W. C. Indianapolis. Mrs.

C. P. McGowan of the South Car olina Interracial Commission, Mrs Florence Randolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. C.

Slutes of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church and Mrs. Wm. Mac Farlane of Rochester, showed re sults in better understanding and in concrete accomplishment following the formation of interraeial committees.

1 Negro'e Culture Handicaps Others! who participated in the iscuasion which toiiowea were Miss Ann Elitabeth Taylor, Board of National Mission, Presbyterian Church the U. S. "Mrs. Ada Rerr Wilson. United Presbyterian Church of North America; Miss Clara E.

Norcutt. American Bap list Home Society and Mrs. S. W. Layton of the National Baptist Convention.

Under the leadership ot Mrs Cordelia Winn of the National Board. V. W. C. A the conference frankly faced the handicaps of Ne ero achievement, in cultural fields.

Prejudice was first named and in terpreted as a lack of understanding1 of the Negro's place as an American eitiien or human being. Other handicaps are lack of op portunity to travel, to specialize, to sell his creations, to enjoy so cial and recreational facilities. Church women can help to re move these handicaps by talking about the Negro as he is today, by helping to mould public opinion without fear, and by using the laws which have been enacted. Mrs. Addie W.

Dickerson, a lawyer of Philadelphia, urged that white women try heing a Negro for a day. She stressed the need for informal contacts between the races. Hopeful Note 'A honeful note was struck in the session on Race Relations and Religious Education, in which Dr. Benjamin Winchester of the Commission on Religious tion, and Dr. James W.

itctici berger, director of the A. M. E. Zion Educational Depart ment; told of the channels oy which lesson on race relations may reach young people's groups in Sunday schools and other organizations. Among those who participated in the discussion were Mrs.

Maud B. Coleman of the State Department of Welfare of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, American Interraeial Peace Committee; Miss Clara E. Norcutt, Dean Laiey Slowe, Howard University, and Mrs. Mamie P.

Thomas of M. E. Church. At this session Miss Anienc 5. DeChant, of the Reformed Church in the U.

S. A gave a short ac count of what the Negro delegates meant at the reeent World Youth Peace Congress in Holland. Suggest Committee Programs At the session on Interracial Work of Church Women, Mrs. C. P.

McGowan told of her method of organizing interracial committees in South Carolina, ana suggestions were given as to programs ol action for such committees. broad experience and intimate knowledge of conditions Dr. ara W. Brown cjJ Washington, Mrs. George T.

Whitten of the Wilmington, Interracial Committee, Miss Caroline B. Chapin of Englewood, N. and Mrs. A. a.

Horsey of the M. E. Church, gave examples of ways in which such committees may work to improve housing, health, public school situations, recreation and amusement. Church groups are not taking the lend in oromotina a liberal and firm policy on interracial comity and justice, according to Miss Florence E. Quinlan of the Coun cil "of Women for Home Missions, who said, this due to inertia in' difference and norance.

R. Hargis, a diWgate from the ntiiA II ol old Zgu iDterracial nn ways of bettering race rel Church Women held here 11 E. Church, stated that it is because of failure to realize that the great function of the church is to prac tice vital religious living and, to understand that, the great social problems of peace, industry and race relations are the church's re sponsibility. In outlining the future work of the committee it was decided by the conference to hold meetings every two years. A strong spiritual note was struck by the devotional services.

The first one 'under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Randolph, gave the key note of which was again emphasised by Mrs. Henry Francis smith and Mrs. H. H.

Lee of the Congregational Church. Others who conducted the devo tional services were Miss May B. Belcher of the Y. W. C.

Mrs. W. H. Mount of the American Baptist Home Mission Society; Miss Helen R. Bryan of the Am erican Friends Service Committee, and Mrs.

May Leonard Woodruff of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Tho presiding officers at the session were Mrs. Richard W. Westbrook, Mrs. Emma Ransom, A.

M. E. IChurch; Mrs. Florence A. M.

E. Zion Church; Miss Margaret P. Mead, National Board of Y. W. C.

A. and Mrs. C. V. McGowan.

0 Bridgeport; Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Guests at the Hotel Broad during the past week included Dr. and Mrs. George McDonald.

New York City; Dr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Washington. D. Miss Mary Tyler and Robert Hicks, St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, New York City; and R. T. Thomas, Chicago.

Mrs. L. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson spent the past Sun day with Mrs.

Margaret Banks in Port Chester, N. Y. The Rev. J. D.

Davis was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bratclier in Westcnester last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schoonma ker entertained guests from Kings ton. the past weekend. Mr, and Mrs. David Burrough were recent guests of friends in Peterson, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson of Philadelphia spent their vacation here as the guests of Mrs. Marie Smith.

Mrs. Virginia Ford entertained friends from Richmond, during the past Mr. and Mrs! Henry Thompson of Islandbrook avenue entertained Trof. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Bar timore during the past Mrs.

tiara Wilson of Golden Hill street entertained friends from Washington, D. over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Robert West of Philadelphia were recent guests of A.

Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Eady of 35 Summer aireet had aa dinner guests on Sunday, the Rev. J.

D. Davis, the Rev. George Tolliver and Evangelist Ida Clark. Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Jerse Gty is spending the fall with her sister, Mrs.

Edna Pinto. Mrs. Maggie Williams of Olive street was the guest last Monday evening of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of linen avenue. Mhs Maggie Bruce is much improved from her recent illness.

Henry Teyo is under the care of hi family physician. Henry Teyo was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis in New York City last Mrs. Peter Dusenbury of Whiting sereet was the guest last week of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Toliver at Port Jefferson, L. I. SMALL FAREIS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 30 Milea From N. Y.

A J. HOME BUILDERS 44S North Avenue Dunellen, N. J. Real Estate For Sale SUBURBAN Wt have some bargains in Williamsbridge and Mt. Ver.

non; one and two family homes with all improve mentsf Garages; Excellent transit facilities. SEMESTER REALTIES. Incorporated 169 West 131st Street Harlm 9680 Mr. Christine Proctor, Jesse Smith, who was taken to her home in Washington, by her sister, Mrs. Adline Harri is wonderfully improved.

Mrs. George Wallace has returned, to her home in Washington, N. after spending three weeks with her son and daughter in law here. A birthday party wa given in honor of Mrs. Mary Jefferson of Church street last Saturday evening.

A large number of friends were present and the guest of honor received many presents. The Ladies Twentieth Century Club held meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hail, 54 Keefer street last Wednesday evening. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Warman H. Hamm, 16 Lee ivenue, last week and left a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr, and Mrs. William Jones of Chicago, 111, were recent guestsj of Mr.

and Mrs. George Evans, Thomas Johnson of New Bedford, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. Mrs.

Lillian Tyler left Saturday, September 22, for her home in Baltimore. Guests at Hotel Broad include; John Wilson and Leroy Scott, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Baltimore Dr. G.

L. Turner, Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin. Hartford and Willis Taylor.

Bridgeport, Ohio. Mrs. Mary C. Brooks, and Amelia Brooks motored here from Newark and were guests of Mrs. Lillie Southerland last week.

Mrs. Irene Clinton has been discharged from the hospital and is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. James Eady.

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tard at dinner during the past week. Mrs. Virginia Ford entertained the Rev.

and Mrs. J. D. Davis at dinner last Sunday. Mrs, William Maxwell of Hous tonic avenue was the recent guet o', Mrs.

Martha Lewis of Hartford. Mrs. Idr Williams spent the weekend with Mrs. Roland' Lawrence. Mrs.

Irene Richards was the recent guest of friends in New York City. The bridge whist party at the es lrience of Mrs. Bessie Brown was largely attended. Supper was served and music, also enjoyed by those present. John E.

Robinson was the principal speaker at an Al Smith dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. 768 Main street. last week.

The dinner was attended by APARTMENTS FOR RENT 423 West 53rd Street Tmif rms etetrie flht, hal wattr til (takf, wfr 4tftM4i rwmHi Rt faquir ltrt OrM cr Mrs. Hortaa. Saptt. J. P.

L. A. SMgSLlHO IN Eighth Avmu Apartments To Let 1 15th STREET, 72 BAST 9 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water supply, tile baths and electricity. Just open, reasonable rent REAL BARGAIN IN Jamaica N. Y.

9 ROOM HOUSE Fully furnished, electricity, parquet floors, heat, 2 blocks from Main Station, of L. I. R. R. Price Cash $1,000 Can Be Seen Anytime E.

L. MOORE 230 West 135th Street N. Y. City "We have vacancies Ln the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white inks and electric light throughout: 47 49 WEST 139th STREET Rooms and. Bath 40 444 W.

135th STREET 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath 232 WEST 122nd STREET Rooms and Bath 2573 EIGHTH AVE. (Near 137th St.) 4 and Rooms and Bath Cold, Hot Waiter Flats. White Sinks and Electric Light: 121 Edgecombe Avenue 5 rooms 309 W. 120th Street 4 rooms 12 East 114th St rooms, 1753 Third Avenue rooms Stores and Basement Stores; 285 West 142nd Street 121 Edgecombe Avenue "Apply Philip Jr. Company S2S LENOX AVE.

Bet 126th and 127th Sta. Tel Harlem S093 CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING A HEATINO CONTRACTOR All work dona under tho Inspection and approval of the ol health. Motor Car eraerteney Service Night and Day Phone Btarhara 2163 Address: 3S3S Third Avenue Between 163 1(9 Streete N. Jan.

74m, Residence: Biadhurst 0J5O LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED Trip Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street Hartom ifl2''. Brancb Office: 143 Nagle Avenue Lorraine the members of the Non Partisan Civic ana Political Association. kirs. Ida Oosby of 32 Lumbard street entertained at an evening's social last week in honor of her re tvnt from her vacation. Dinner was served and music and games were enjoyed.

Ml j. James Lawrence entertained Prof, and Mrs. Walter Harris of Qhicago last week. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Wilson of Danville, spent two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. John Lapes. The Ladies Twentieth Century Oub gave a banquet in hoi. or of the visiting Gold Eagle Club of New York Gty.

The evening was one long to be remembered. Mr. and Charles. Mines were recent guests of relatives and friends in New York City. Mrs.

Amatkla Fredericks of La. tayette street friends from Richmond, over the weekend. Laurinburg. N. The Ladies Art Club had a call meeting last riday which was held at the home oi un v.

xt vir); purjwse of reorganising. As a great numoer oi tne members were away on their vacations this summer the organisation wen down, but they have started it up again with great interest. Mrs. Tinky Lee, wife of John Lee of Gulf street, spent a week in the Bigelow Hospital on the Institute campus here, undergoing a treatment tor a nervous breakdown. Mrs.

Lee was able to return to her home last week. Misses Eunice Burney and Iva McDuffie, graduates of the Laurinburg Institute, class of '28 left last Sunday night for Atlanta Umversity where th are beginning their first year college work there. Mrs. Abbie Gale wife of Washington Covington, died in her 83rd year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora MdCal near Wagram.

N. C. She was buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery last Friday. a 24, with a greater enrollment than ever betore. sa enrolled the first aay ine tm ictcrwri oi me Launn burg Institute are representatives of tlc following well known institutions: Tuskegee Institute, Shaw University, Atlanta University, Tal ledega College, State A.

M. Col lege, South Carolina, Morris Col. Fayetteville State Normal, Benedict College, Clark University, Bennett College, St. Augustine School of Raleigh, N. and Laur.

inburg Institute. The Y. W. C. A.

girls of the Laurinburg Institute gave a lawn party Thursday afternoon on the campus in honor of the new students. Interesting games were played York, S. York, S. Rev. J.

Honor oi S. C.j ws in this eity oentry conducting a meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church. While in the city he was the guest of Mrs. Annie Neijey. Rev.

Honor visited the Jefferson High S'hool accompanied by Prof. K. Thompson. In uV 5t) grade, ne was. entertained by a i i i.i.

oispiay oi neauu ppsiers. ne was i very muen imnrcieq oy ve Class in rroi, n. x. 4 nunipson again in the city as field representative oi the i ti York County Fair. He has viited every section of the county and assures us that the Fair will eclin any held' here.

The dates for the big event are Octobe IS to 27. Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other IIopici614 lotcett 3 aCSTOL prneq Aionoay, September WE High Class Property For Sale AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The Hub of New Jersey on the main line ef the V. R.

JL, the Lincoln Highway and the new highway connecting with the Hudson Tunnels, ONE SIX ROOIil HOUSE AND LOT 50 100 All improvements, steam heat, newly painted and decerttei This is a real bargain. No reasonable offer refused. I ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM HOU8.ES. LoU SO 100 on Lincoln Highway, west of New Brunswick. A fine location for road stands.

Lots 100 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and New Brunswick, Phone call or a postal will bring you a perianal call or full information sent ts you by request v. smith' il Schuyler Street New Brunswick. N. J. Phone 3539 3799 New Brunswick High Class Property For Sale In Highland Park, New Brunswick; N.J.

A FOUR FAMILY APART7.IENT HOUSE Fchir Rooms and bath, all refrigerator, gas stove, hot ad cold running water, tiled ahower baths, resta oil Murphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved streets. Five minutes to main Line of the P. I. IL one block from Lincoln Highways. Direct Busses to New York and Philadelphia.

Thia property can be bought on very reasonable terms. JOHN H. SMITH X5fl Power St New Brunswick, N. J. Phone New Brunswick 3799 J.

i FOR RENT i. 4 I A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drag Store. We also have two smaller stores, sultabe for any Use ef business. We will let these stores very reasonably for ltfi timate business only. References Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large Desirable Location APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, iua 2380 Seventh Avenue Tel.

Audubon 3073 FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE 150 Feet Front with 200 Feet Deep TWENTY ROOM HOUSE ALL IMPROVEMENTS Sun Porch, suitable for boarding house or a small sized hotel, with plenty of space for additional buildings House Located In Splendid Locality la New Rochclle WILL SELL ON REASONABLE TERMS For Full Information Apply FRED R. MOORE flew York Ag 230 West 135th Street.