The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 9

0 0 Saturday. December 6, 1930 PAGE NINE THE NEW YORK AGE Ilii iiD LOCAL NEWS i AIIG MlM HP More New York NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.

The quarterly meeting" drive at St Catherine Church last Sunday afternoon was a juccets. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor, had seven pastors present and five congrcgauuii were rcpiocuicu.

When the money was counted, it was found' that over $1,000 had been tested. The Rev. J. T. Matthews preached and his choir sang.

Everyone was invited to a Thanksgiving rturkey dinner, which had been excellently cooked and was served by a committee of ladies from Stewardess Board, No. 2. At conclusion of the morning service last Susday, Miss Paisy Walthall, representing Stewardess foard, No. 2, presented the pastor with a well filled purse. Miss Lydia Jacobs spent, last Sunday here and worshipped at St.

Catherine Church. She was the luncheon guest of Mme. M. Pattilo Harper and bad dinner at the church. Friends were pleased to see Mrs.

A. Lucile Alleyne, wife of Bishop Alleyne, and Miss Garine Allege, his sister, at church last Sunday eveninR. A full report of the money collected at the quarterly meetingdrive of St Catherine Church will be made in this column next week. Charles Patterson has opened a restaurant at 31 Mechanic street. People are praising his good cook Leon Washington, a sergeant in the war and winner of the Croix de Guerre, with his mother, Mrs.

Amy Washington, and several friends attended the quarterly meeting service at St. Catherine Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, of 64 Morris street entertained 16 guests at an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner of four courses.

It was also the eleventh anniversary of their wedding, and friends were present from Rochelle, New York Gty and Brooklyn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Mr.

and Mrs. William Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Guysen of New Roch telle.

Mrs. E. L. Webster. William Simmons, Miss T.

G. Hicks, Raymond Shelton. Florence Shelton and Elizabeth Hall. After dinner a musical program was rendered by Mme. M.

Pattil Harper. Raymond and Florence Shelton and Elizabeth Hall A lovely time was had by all 1 7 PORT CHESTER, N. Y. IN ME MORI AM In loving remembrance of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Sarah N.

Butler, who departed this life November 29. 1914: Dear mother, gone home to rest We loved you dearly But God loved vou best. J. FRYErdaughter' JAMES BUTLER, son. SCHENECTADY, N.

Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Love less ts still on the sick list George Whitney of Mechanicsville was in the city last Friday.

Mrs. Bertha Taylor motored to Al last The Rev. Harvey Robinson, field agent for Ttukegee Institute, ts spending a week here, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M.

M. Days. He preached a wonderful sermon at the A Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The birthday and Thanksgiving dinner given, by the B. Y.

P. of the C. Baptist Church last Tuesday evening was quite a success. GOSHEN, N. Y.

Goihen, N. Y. The. Christian En deavor services at Olivet Presbyterian Chapel last week were under auspices of the Loyalty Club. Thfe mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.

Price, is the president of this ciuo. some ot toe learures were readings by the Misses TKndred Brown and Rose Green, scripture reading by Miss Nellie Van Dunk, and vocal solo by Mrs. William Du bois. Arthur Moore gave the main topic 'much, interest in his inspiring fleiiverj, John Allers of New York City, who has been residing here for the past year," has returned to Hew York Gty. PORT JERVIS, N.

Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. The Middle town Middies, seemingly unconquerable, were defeated by Port Jervis football eleven here on Thanksgiving with a score of 60. Mrs.

Lillian Robinson had a relapse and has returned to the Mid dletown sanitarium for further treatment. Rev. pastor of the Wiclc him Church, returned to his home to spend Thanksgiving with his family in Mercharrtvitle. Mrs. Wanton of Brace street expecting her son, George, home for pat of the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Broadhead visited Mrs. Robinson in the Middle town Sanitarium Friday. Little friends of Miss Almarita REGULAR FELLERS Smith were entertained at her 10th birthday party by colored stereopti can views.

The junior orchestra of the Uplift Gub is playing at the Chester Church Thursday, December 4. John Logan of Middletown was a visitor in Port Jervis Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Durkinj, Miss Vivian Williams and Highland War ner were in Port Jervis Thanksgiv ing to see the annual footbal game.

CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. The Thanksgiving service at the A.

M. Zion Church was uplifting and those pres ent enjoyed the exhortation of the pastor. Through the kindness of Joseph Jones, president of the trustee board, and Mrs. Harry Pinkney, president of the stewardess board, litfv. Hawkes and wife enjoyed alt the delicacies of the Thanksgiving season.

The Federated CTubs of Beacon, Mrs. Georgia Struthers, presi dent, presented them with a large basket of fruit. The Rev. E. J.

Hawkes filled his pulpit Sunday, November 30, and preached another inspiring sermon. The Bible class meets this Thurs day evening at the home of Thomas fmkney. Mrs. Ida Lowery of Yonkers was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs.

E. J. Hawkes. More New Jersey SOMERVILLE, N. J.

Somerville. J. The Misses Ly dia Emanuel and Jones of the Chey ney Training School were home for the holidays. Mrs. Schenck of Brown street has gone to the hospital for special treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hubert and Jordan of Asbury Park and Miis Rett Mayo were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. O.

J. Remsen. The Rev. O. J.

Remsen attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Amelia Stith Jones, in Brooklyn last week. While in New York he visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, also cousins.

The Rev. and Mrs. Remsen were remembered with a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner by members of his church, through Mrs. C. Buckner.

Correction: The late Mrs. Mary Doman was not treasurer of the Past Daughter Rulers' Council, but treasurer of the Republican Women Voters' Conference of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. James Doman were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Lansing of Dover, N. on Thanksgiving Dafy. Mrs. Clara Sdhenck was also a visitor of the Lansings on Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. 'and Mrs. James Doman had for Thanksgiving dinner Alfred Willis of New York Gty and J. H. Doman and daughter.

Grace. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A.

Carroll of Westfield were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werts. PATERSON, N. J.

Paterson. N. J. On November 20. the Fan Tan Bridge Gub met with Mrs.

Corine G. Bullock. 133 Twelfth avenue. The prize winners were Miss Lottie Hines, first; Mrs. liable Holmes, second: and Mrs.

Flora Head, boobie. On Sunday, November 30. the St. Cecelia Tent No. 30, had their an 'nual sermon at Mount Bethel Ban tist Church of Ridgewood.

Mrs. Co rina G. Bullock, past senior matron, was mistress of ceremonies. inspiring sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.

Shelton. Tent fisters and grand officers were present from Brooklyn. Newark, Montclair and Jersey City. The presentation was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Walker.

New members of St. Cecelia Tent are: Mrs. Ollie Maumpin, Miss Daisy Walker, Mrs. Cornelia DeBois, Mrs. Elirabeth Walker and Mrs.

'Georgia Ward. Mme. Margaret A. Bynes of 526 East 18th street has entered the Kenney Hospital. Newark, for an operation.

Dr. John 5. Kenney is her physician. Mrs. Minnie Green had as guests on Sunday her two and brother in law of New York Gty, Mr.

and Mrs. Booker and Miss Mary Coles. Mrs. Patience Bumpass was home for Thanksgiving. She is a patient at Valley View Sanitorrum.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 199 Pearl street entertained a few relatives and friends Sunday, November 23 at a pre Thanksgiving dinner Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Brooklyn; Mr Mrs.

Murray Astwood of Bermuda; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wynne of Orange, N. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown of Paterson and the Misses Esther and Jean O'Kelly of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. James Henrite of New Rochelle.

N. Rev. Harris of Englewood: Mrs. Campbell and Mil E. Field were dinner guests of Mrs.

J. Samples, 250 Epps ave mie, Englewood. N. on Thanks He giving. The table was beautifully decorated with yellow and white being the color scheme.

Several courses and all the delicacies of the season were served. The Alpha Council. Order of St Lukes, will serve a chicken aod waffle supper Thursday evening, December 11, at the residene: of Mrs, Fil more Smith, 39 12th avenue. A "Save A Home" ben it recital on Monday evening, December 8, is being sponsored by Mrs. George Brabham and others.

at Public School, No. 6, Carroll and Fair streets. Artists will apepar on the program from New York, Newark, Passaic, Montclair and other places as well as splendid local talent. Misses Alice Jackson, Daisy Brabham and Vivian Walker with William Field were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Field, Ridgewood, N. on Sunday last Paul Field, who was severely injured while playing football two weeks ago is improving. Mr and Mrs. Charles Main of East 24th street, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Adams of Warren Point motored to Philadelphia. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard and Mrs. Pleasant. Apartment To Let Five rooms and bath, first floor, a'l improvements, separate hatters. Inquire Miss Daisy G. Walker, 316 Van Houten street.

Telephone, Sh 2 7239. PRINCETON. N. J. Princeton, N.

J. Miss E. Ellis, marcel waver of New York Cfcy was at Blue Bird Shoppe, 145 John j'reet, three days last week. She had iiuch success. Mrs.

Carrie Panel was called away to Virginia sn account of death. The tea which was ld Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jennings was a great success. Joseph Green was called to Florida on account of the death of his mothci. He was accompanied by daughter.

Miss Emma Green. Princeton, N. J. The First Baptist Church was the scene of the very beautiful wedding of Miss Kath erine Graves and Omega Smith, both ot Princeton, last Tuesday evening. The couple was attended by Mrs.

Harriot Calloway and William F. Gales. The ceremonv was performed by the Rev. W. T.

Parker. The reception followed at their home on Berch avenue. "Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browpley spent Thanksgiving in New York Gty.

The union Thanksgiving service was held in the First Baptist Church and the Rev. George C. Ash ton preached the sermon which was scholarly and beautifully delivered. A pleasant surprise was given the Rev. and Mrs.

W. T. Parker last Wednesday evening bv the Shining Star Gub who brought them a very large basket laden with goo things for their Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs.

Parker's hearts are frequently made to rejoice because of similar tender thoughts of their good mem bers and friends. They give evidence of the deep appreciation for all the kindness that is shown them. The services at the First Baptist Church were well attended lat Suir rlav. The pastor, the Rev. W.

T. Parker used fnr his subject at 11 a. "God's Requirements," and the evening his suhiect was "The Previtv of Life." The Bible School and the B. Y. P.

U. met at their usud time with full attendance Their numbers are yet increasing Mrs. Carrie fannell. who was called Virginia cm a very sad mis sion, his returned home. Theodore L.

Wililams passed awav last Tuesday. The funeral services were held at his late home last Saturday, being conducted by the Rev. W. T. Parker, who was assisted bv the Rev.

T. O. Vkk. Mr. Williams was a well known business man of Princeton.

His funeral was largely attended. NUTLET, N. J. N'utley. J.

Under auspices of the Federated Church Clubs, a meeting was held Sunday night at the N'utley High School. A capacity au dience, of more than one thousand people, the larger part of which was white, filled the auditorium. Rev. Mr. Olphin.

of Mount Zion Baptist Church, acted as master of cere monies. A short religious service was conducted by representatives of the various churches composing the Federation. Mr. Harry Burleigh, explained and sang several Negro Spirituals. Address of the evening "A Problem Education: Better Race Relations" was delivered by Dr W.

G. Alexander, former mem ber of the New Jersey Assembly. Dr, Alexander waj introduced by Hon. Edgar H. Bostock.

who was a fellow member on the Legislature. In an address lasting more than an hour. Dr. Alexander brought out the reasons for race friction, the effects of prejudice, what the Negro suffers, bi prejudice, the attitude of the new Negro towards white supremacy. the need of greater knowledge on the part of whites about Negroes, what can be done to promote better race relations and the future of the race relations program.

The audience, Doesn't Need throughout was most attentive andlfl.rfi. Procirlonr aonarentlv ivmnariwtir wth ttw vim.t nOlUdll I I CdlUCUl expressed. 1 i CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, Waterbury. Conn. A fine son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Gat ling at 232 Abbott avenue. He has been named Harrie Gatling, jr.

Moth' er and son are doing nicely at tms that tne Iid is off (or parades writing. demonstrations. Those which John Dickson died at his home, 37 began Saturday were free of all Vine street, after a short illness and disorder. was removed to the Keyes Funeral The President announced that Home. The funeral took place Ko snew Cabinet would be com venmber .28 from Zion Baptist posed of the following Ministers: Church with interment in PinejEpve Public Works and Finance Cemetery.

Rev. A. Harvey of 1 filiating. William J. Perkins, 28, died at the Waterbury Hospital, Tuesday, November 25.

Mr. Perkins was a 'native of Darlington, S. but lived in this city many years and was a faithful member and officer of Grace Church. The funeral took olace on Saturday from the Keves' Funeral Home at 2 p. and from Grace Baptist Church where Rev.

J. W. Reed officiated. The body was sent to JJarlington, a. lor Darlington, S.

C. interment. I Mrs. Xeal Mask and son, James, Services at Grace Church Friday motored to Hamlet Friday, night were well attended. The Mrs.

Georgia Smith Bolding of Thanksgiving program was given by Columbia, S. a graduate of the young people as follows recita Laurrnburg Institute, who is teach tion, little Miss Marion Goadson; jng at Cool Spring School, was on paper. Miss Cynthia Mott; solo, Miss the campus last Friday. Louise Evans; reading, Mrs. W.

Mrs. Soffa Phifer and Mrs. aura Curtis of Mt. Olive A. M.

E. Zion Paecoclc of CLirkton. N. C. who Church; solo.

Miss Rubie of Zion Baptist Church; recitation. Mrs. Mary Carter; paper, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe; solo, David Wright. A play was presented by the young people of this church, headed by Mrs. Good son.

The name was "Thanksgiving on the Farm." A paper was read by Miss Addie Sumler; duet Miss Julia Connor and Mrs. Dorothy Antrum; remarks by pastor, Rev. Dr. I. W.

Reed. On the sick list are: John T. Snow, 22 Vine street; Mrs. Martha J. Williams.

Waterbury Hospital; Mrs. Sallie Dunbar, hospital. Mrs. S. Grant is very ill.

Mrs. Garner of 19 Vine street is still on the sick list Miss Julia Johnson is sick. GREENWICH. CONN. Greenwich, Conn.

Last Thursday evening the Rev. B. A. Galloway, pastor of Bethel A E. Church, preached to a large congregation at the union Thanksgiving service held at the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Matthews, pastor of St. Francis A. M.

E. Zion Church of Port Chester, N. with a number of his members, worshipped at this service. "Christ Always was the subject of an inspiring sermon by the Rev. B.

A. Galloway at Bethel Church Sunday moriurg, November Mi. The text was fovnd in Matthew 28:20. At conclusion of the sermon the congregation gave Mr. and Mr.

Chas. E. Galloway, parents of the pastor, a warm greeting. They were the holiday and weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

Galloway. The church school was under the supervision of Mrs Amos Campbell, who is proving an able substitute for Mr. Glover, the superintendent Miss Edna Cooper if assisting Dr. Thompson with the Christmas rehearsals. The attendance record for the year was broken by the young men's class of the Bethel Sunday school.

Four new scholars were added. Miss Winifred Walker, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Greenwich Hospital several weeks ago, is still confined to her home. Mrs. Preston Ross, who has been quite ill. has returned to her post of duty.

The Mystery Boys are preparing for a full house on December 4. They have arranged a fine program, SALISBURY, CONN. Salisbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Anderson, Robert Anderson of Shelton, and Mrs. Ella J. Banks of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Champ Francis of Millerton. N. Y. LAURINBURG, N. C.

Laarbburg, N. Mr. and Mrs. Berry motored to Maxton Sunday. Messrs.

Will Bethea, M. A. Isler and Jessie Ewing spent Thanksgiv ing Day at Winston Salem and Salisbury, N. C. Prof.

R. I. Boone of Rockingham, X. spent Friday evening in the city. Misses R.

B. Belden and B. F. Evans spent Thanksgiving Day at Fayetteville. They were accompanied back by Miss Evans' S.

T. Evans. Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, formerly of Ashville, will reside here.

Rev. Caldwell will pastor at the Galilee E. Church. Messrs. S.

Smith, L. Smith and Findly of Fayetteville were pleasant visitors in the citv Sunday. Misses" R. L. Gould and R.

M. Up! By ANT I 4 A vSTffrt.l m. i. arw MM. Lk Aitr rJtwt tM.

Names New Cabinet Port au Prince, Haiti. Sunday, November 23, was a day of celebration in Haiti, marking the beginning of the' administration of President Stenio Vincent, who presided at a Presidential reception in the morning. lne government has indicated Percival Thoby. Public Instruction Dr. Victor Carre.

Foreign Affairs Paulius Sanson. Justice Adheimar Auguste. Interior Arthur Furnier. Chief of Cabinet, Lelio Malle branche. Under stcretary of State, Leon Allreq.

1 Gibbs spent Thanksgiving Day at have daughters at the school here were up to see them Thanksgiving Day, Herslev Lane of Columbia, S. spent the weekend in town with his parents. Thanksgiving Day the teachers, students and many friends gathered the Institute Chapel for prjse service conducted by Principal E. M. McDuffie.

The sermon was preached by Rev. P. B. Byumn, who is a members of the senior class. A collection of $8.00 was raised and other useful things were brought for the poor and needy.

A committee of teachers and students appointed to deliver them to poor was as fol lows: Misses Lorena Cannon, Odes sa Shaw, Edith Moore, Liuie Mc Laurin, Elaine Johnson and Mrs. J. M. Jones. Principal E.

M. McDuffie spent Tuesday of last week on business in Raleigh. Along with him went his son, Reginald, Misses Sadie Alston, Hattie Shaw and Viola McLeod. The wedding of Rev. David H.

Sansom of Charlotte, N. and Miss Blanche Hayes of Maxton, was at tended last Wednesday night by Mr, and Mrs. M. McDuffie and Miss Verdelle and Reginald McQuffie. Miss Hayes is the sister of Dr.

W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York Gty. WASHINGTON, D. C.

By Hallie Queen Jackson Washington D. Washington, siways a cosmopolitan cirv. was a social mecca during the festivities at tendant upon the Howard Lincoln game. Among those who made the pilgrimage were: Mrs. Oscar De Priest of Oucasro: Judee and Mr.

Edward Henry of Philadelphia who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ogle; Miss Lottie Cooper of New ork and New Jersey, guest of Mrs Narka Rayford; Mrs. Martha Brown and Miss Sylvia Oswell of Worcester.

giieis of Attor ney and Mrs. V. Houston: Miss Margaret Reynolds of Chicago and Miss Manan Gandv if Petersburg, va. guests of Dr. and Mrs.

John Rector: Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Dr. Oliver W'nters.

Miss Helen Hulett. Miss Esther Jackson of hTiiuwoipliia. guests of Mrs. Hal lie Queen Jackson; Jimmy Harris of New York, guest of James A. Cobb: Dr.

and Mrs. Juice Jame son of Delaware, guests of Mr. an Mrs. Grayson McGuire: Miss Ada Walls of Pennsylvania, guest of Miss Amy Orme; Mr. and Mrs.

Lar vell Cuzuns and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Loomis of Detroit guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L.

Curtis; Attor ney and Mrs. O. Austin if New lork, truest of Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilson; Dr.

and Mrs. Maurice Curtis of Paterson. 1., guests of Dr. and Mrs. A.

M. Curtis; Wer man Brown of Mastachisetts. guest of Erskme Roberts: Dr. and Mrs 'Hobson Reynolds, guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Merrill Curtis; Dr. and Mrt Henry R. Butler Dr. Henry R. Butler Georgia and Mrs.

Lucille Calloway Washington of New York, guests of Miss Caroline Calloway; Jav William Clifford, guest of Mrs. Rhetta Clifford; Mrs. Theresa Waters, Baltimore, guest of Mrs. Ma nan Kobinson. A train caravan came in from Chicago.

Among the many very enjoyible functions of the week were the game the Howard Alumni Homecoming Ball; a morning dance given by Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Marion Robinson and Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards; a formal soiree given by Mrs. Rhetta Clifford.

Mrs. Frances Garvin and Miss Bessie Russell; drnce receptions bv all the fraterni ties: a country club dance by Mrs. A. Curtis: Mrs. Merrill Curtis.

Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Wil GENE BYRNES rw owTirir THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES AMERICA'S PREMIER BONIFACE The plaint is frequently heard, arrlong our people, of course, that the large hotel systems of the country do not employ Negro workers This is all too true; they do not. in this situation, one perhaps which is generally overlooked. To be suit, we do not, as a rule, think of the single exception as a hotel system, yet that is more or less just wmat it is.

As a matter of fact, it is America's premier hotel system. This boniface is the Pullman organization, which might easily be termed the titanic of hotel systems. It earns the description for several reasons, namely, because tts personnel of employees is the largest, the number of guests it accommodates during a year is greatest, and because its operations are the most extensive of any single hotel system through out the world. It is perhaps even greater than any two systems combined. Therefore, while the hotel field has been conspicuously narrowed for Negro workers in late years, one of its largest operators stilt employ them in noticeable numbers.

But aside from the racial phase. as a hotel keeper the Pullman organization presents some interest ing figures in connection with its operation. And although these are 1929's statistics they will serve to illustrate the magnitude of the organization's business in this particular field. According to these statisics, which were compiled in December, 1929, the organization employed over 6,000 people during the year as repairmen, cleaners and miscellaneous workers in rail road yards throughout the country. The duties of this host of workers were merely to keep the traveling units of the sysem supplied, repaired and cleaned.

The figures also showed that during the year there were 12,222 porters, waiters and cooks; 2,819 conductors; 316 maids; 237 club car attendants; 670 storeroom laborers, and several thousand other employees who made up the executive and clerical personnel, all of whom were employed in the operating end of the business. Again, as a purchaser in replenishing supplies which are generally used in the business, the statistics are a staggering array of figures. These were i. 163,141 towels; 444.663 pillow slips; 387.019 sheets 3,500,000 boxes of matches; 3,500,000 cakes of soap; 125,000 gallons of liquid soap, and a list of other articles too. numerous to reproduce here.

Another interesting sidelight on the hugeness of the business was in its laundry department report. In this report the following excerpt appeared: liam Lofton; the Bachelor Benedicts and the Tuxedo Club Dance. The Marionetts. a junior club, entertained for the Debs and Sub Debs. DENMARK, S.

C. Denmark, S. The students and faculty of Voorhees were highly en tertained Monday night November 17th, with a recital by Madame Florence Cole Talbert, assisted i.y her accompanist Miss Covington, both of them coming to ns from Texas. Everybody enjoyed the program. The American Church Institute quintet with Principal Blanton in charge, appeared in concert in Wilmington, N.

in the St James Episcopal Church under the direction of Dr. W. H. Milton, who is undertaking to raise $10,000 to apply on the girls industrial building at the Voorheea School, the said build ing to be named "North Carolina Building." This is to be one of the units of four buildings to be put here with the $200,000 that the school is now in process of raising $135. 000 being already in hand.

A. D. Watson and A. L. Bostick, members of this quintet spent the night at Voorhees previous to their going to Wilmington, N.

C. This quintet in the person of Principal J. E. Blanton, S. Usher, Lee G.

Barnwell, all three of whom are workers at Voorhees, A. D. Watson and Arthur L. Bostick, workers at Fort Valley, has been traveling in the interest of the American Church Institute for Negroes, a chain of nine schools. The Voorhees Eleven met the Schofield squad a few days ago at Voorhees.

Both teams had heralded the fact that they would win. The last half of the game was played after sun down, due to the fact that the officials got stuck in the mud on the way from Augusta. The result was a loss to Voorhees by a score of 1312 in favor of Schofield. A few days previous to this, Voorhees had held the strong squad of Haines of Augusta to a 20 score in favor of Haines. Everybody expected Voorhees to beat Schofield.

Recent visitors to the school have been; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Dillard of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dillard, a trustee ef the school, was impressed and promised to come again.

Mrs. H. A. Hunt, wife of Prof. Htmt of Fort Valley and Mrs.

Addie Hunton made a flying trip to Voorhees on Saturday, November 22.. We were glad to welcome them here. Principal Blanton spoke at the Farmers' Fair, Penn School on St Helena Island on Friday, November 21, and reports a very successful Fair held at that time. The exhibits, he says were in every way above reproach. It was the 25th anniversiry of the Fair, and 25 years ago Principal Blanton was the vice president of the Fair, being president the next vear 24 vein aan II wai murh interested, therefore, to be called back to make the annual add ney "at this time.

H. HOOAN3 There is, however, one exception "In Pullman operations every day is housecleaning day, every ady is wash day. Consider what the laundry operations for about 35,000,000 sleeping guests involve. If a year's Pullman linen were to come out of wash at once there would be 278,705,685 pieces. If that annual wash were hung on a straight line diagonally across the North American continent, you would, have, to stretch twenty clothes lines from Key West to Nome to accommodate it." Sixty five laundries are necessary to take care of all this wash These are scattered all over the country.

Another fact disclosed was that thet system rendered service to an average of a little less than 100,000 persons a day, a ratio which nearly equalled a third of the country's population in 1929. Whether this year's business will favorably compare with that of the previous year, is another matter. But tihat, at any rate, will hardly change the fact that the Pullman organization is America's foremost hotel keeper, ,0 Picked Up Here and There The information that the porters group in New York is to have a basketball team ere long should be good news to one young miss in this city. Not long since this miss was complaining to an acquaintance regarding the lack of a team here. She opined that the men who further entertainment for the porter group didn't give much attention to the young sons and daughters in the matter of sport, etc.

She was asked what special sport she would enjov since she couldn't play baseball? "Why, there is basketball, why not or gasize a team among us girls?" Well, it seems, such a team is to be formed, but it's doubtful if this enthusiast will be invited to become a member. However, if Porter Instrueor Hunter of Mott Haven yards, who is spon soring the formation, cannot get sufficient talectf from among tlie masculine sex in the district, he might change the sex of the intended team. We are sure hhe young miss in mind will help him to organize a corking good girls' team. Oh, bosh! Certainly Mrs. Hun ter ill not mind! Moreover, the instructor's age is an adequate protection against any foolish romanticism.

By the way, this came near being omitted, the young lady is Miss Julia Robinson, a student at the Theodore Roosevelt School, wnose taner is somewhat of a stu dent Ihimself; that is he is reli pious siuaeni, ana nis taun is Christian Science. This is the latest but most dis couraging if 'you care enough to give it credence canard to drift into New York from Al Ca pone's city. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Pullman Company, the story goes, held re cently in Chicago, discussion cen tered on what disposition should De made ot the surplus from 1929's business. One of the members suggested so the tale continues, that the em ployees be given a bonus as in former years in view of the pres ent aepression. No, no, one well known director is claimed to have said.

this surplus should be used in building new cars." BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Beware of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions of users have proves safe for more than thirty years, can easily be wentihed by the name Bayer and we word genuine as above. Genuine Bayer Aspirin safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement, of physicians druggists everywhere. It doesn't depress the heart No harmful after effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds.

Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin isjhe trade mark of Bayer manufacture of nrottoacetkacidestex of lalicylicacid. Further discussion on the. subject was lost by the eavasdroppei but he heard enough to report that the negative member's suggestion won. Welfare Agent S. J.

Freeman, who is a member of the board of directors of the P. B. A re. turned to this city on. last JTues day from Chicago, here he at tended the annual of that body.

When seen several days after arrival Mr. Freeman declared, in answer to the question, "how was the convention?" that it was one of the best ever held by the association. He also' informed this correspondent that some new legislation tiad been sponsored at the meeting, the nature of which' will be full explained later in this He further gave the. information that his desk would shortly be moved irom the superintendent's office in the Grand. Central Station to the ne Melrose Building uptown.

Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Our old friend, A. Sample tack from Chicago, where he attend ed the P. P.

A. of A. Conven tion and lost $5.00 out of bis vest pocket; not in the convention hall Lut on his way to the convention. Instructor Kirk who Jjal been subbing for P. A.

Sample says he never climbed so many steps ta get to the top floor to be told that the party be was looking for. dicta live there or they had just moved to the top floor of another building in such and such a street Well the Florida specials' got under way Monday, December 1. Oh boy, what relief it was tq.seni out fifteen and know that we woi be troubled, rith them fcr six.davs and at the end of six days we will have stretched out 90 men who hays been looking us in the face every day. Well, that's going to hUp the boyi some although there are geiiig to be a lot disappointed who thought that they were going on the Florida specials this year. Yet they shouldn't feel bad at all because the men assigned to the Florida service have been running extra all the summer and fall and have had it very hard.

While you have at leait been making time in regular assignments which have kept down your expenses these poor fellows' expenses have almost covered them up and to my mind they deserve a chance. Now I hope every porter who is assigned to Florida service will do as he has been instructed. Give the service and you will rewarded. You know your work. Do it Don't have the Pullman conductor.

on your, let service inspectors board your cars and find them untidy. And dap't 'forget your personal appearance. That counts as well as elerything else. Good luck to you and stay out of trouble because it is easy to get in and hard to get out of. Now watch this column for Florida news.

I often wonder what some of porters think about. Well the Penn terminal Quartet is going good these days. F. S. Wright, the popular bass singer, is still around.

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