The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER I Constructive Ftrfrleu Independent FEJDAT, DECEMBER 9, 1932 Chambliss Children's House, The Gift Of A Graduate 1 tain because the Prairie View players latent to have Just struck their serine during the late weeks of their regular Tigers Drilling For Tilt With Prairie View In Houston Jan. 2 WSKEGEEGRADS GMHLEADERSHIP IH MANY FIELDS season. The Panther are oa edge to add a Tiger victory to their already splendid athletic record under their bard-wonung and acgresciv coach. Those who will make the trip to Texas (Caauiaeew aa Next Paget After a rest sine Thajaksgrring Day, Ters hsv emerged vktorloua. The outcome of the game this year 1 uncer the Tuskegee Tigers resumed practice r.

m. 8Bi this week in preparaUoa for the New Year's Day game with Prairie View Col a. I III. ii lege, Prairie View, Texas, which will be insiiiuie Aiumni trove worm Of Training Given Them played at Buffalo Stadium, in Houston. 1 on Monday.

Jan. 3. i a During the rest period the Tuskegee I coaching staff devised several new plav for the New Years Dav engagement, i Prom the squad of 3S players, the men who most readily gram the technique of the intricate plays will be selected to make the trip to Texas. i Special attention will be gives to the fine, which needs strengthening from end I to end. Plays devised for.

the secondary must necessarily work behind strong and dependable forward wall. uourses MANY EDUCATORS BECOME FOUNDERS OF KEW SCHOOLS Graduate of Tuskegee Institute have proeed their vorla of their alma mater's teachings. Thousands of students bare 'gone forth tram the Institutes balk to become useful, substantial citiaen in all valk of life: leaders of their race, to make invaluable contributions to their communities, their State and their country, and Innumerable ones hae become celebrated, famous and wealthy la their chosen fields of endeavor. Particularly education have the students of Dr. Washington and Dr.

Jfoton shone. Tuskegee students making marts for themselves In this field earlier than to any other, tor training of teachers In early days of the Institute somewhat overshadowed other courses, as the fol- Congratulations Tuskegee Institute Oa ths Completion of Your Three Beautiful New Buildings "When In Montgomery Visit Montgomery's Largest Department Store See Onr Double Page Ad in Today's Xssne. A prisjury arbee! far children the Taskeree Institute faculty and eoaunaaity, was organised when the Insutatc waa hat twa years aid. As the tcucher training eoertes la the normal department grew the practice teaching was carried here. A the eeaaaanity bailt ap the earalfcaent tacreacsd.

The "Old Children's HaW had been iaadeajaete tar the aesaaaa ef a prarUee echeel far a namber at years eefera the new building was saada lbla threagb the gift eg W0-haas Chaaabliaa, a Taakegee gradaata. In addition ta tea class reams with Bmet aaadera eajalpiacnt, the banding can-tains a eeeapleleiy famfched dining reaaa, living roaaa. bed ream and kKehea.tar the claaeee in baas sw ping, a sewing raws, libraiT and assembly rwo, seatlBg capacity Ma, with stag and dectria facilities far theatricals. The building waa eracted in 19M- Chances are expected to be made the backfield. Several promising Sophomores who have exhibited A-l football ability since the season opened win be given ample opportunity to display their wares during; this period of oreparation tor the hectic battle oa New Year Day.

cipal of the Lincoln Public School. Bir Meigs Colored Institute, at Waugh, Abu WORLD WAR HERO founded 119. mingham. Char lea G. Gibson, Jr, professor Tus William H.

BolUclaw. M. who In 1903 founded at Ctlea, Mies, the Ctlca Nor AGRICULTURE HEAD kegee Institute. A. Henlngburg.

head of Academic De mal and industrial Institute. Petra Pinn, director of Nurse Train' ing at Bethune-Cookman College, Day' partment, Tuskegee Institute. Arthur P. Mack, instructor, Tuskegee A World War hero who is making likewise a marked success as head of Tuskegee's famous agricultural school is director of the studies and activities of Coach Abbott announced last night that at the week-end practice he will stage a regulation football game. The gate win be dosed to visitors.

Watchful student manager win see that only those with the proper credentials enter the Bowl to observe the regulation game, which is scheduled to the full to minute. The Prairie View Panther, under Coach 8. B. Taylor, former crack Northwestern end. has had a good season, and he has on his team several player with outstanding athletic records.

Tuskegee tona Beach, Fla, a former president of Institute. Capt. R. S. Daroaby, assistant com' mandant of cadets, Tuskegee Institute.

the National Associated of Colored Orad' uate Nurses. the 118 students enrolled in the various branches and classes of the farm-instruc W. D. Hawkina, 17, who in ltM at N. Z.

Henry. -S3, who built in 1902 the Colored Union literary and Industrial Hawkintvllle, Ala, founded the Hawklns- School China. Ala. Ttlle Rural and Industrial School. tion department at Tuskegee Institute.

Prof. Russell Atkins, a graduate of Tuskegee and Ohio State University, to the hero-teacher under whom Tuskegee' John W. Oveltrea S3, who founded the A oner B. Jackson, 0. who established JDWUm alumni will show.

Among the noted Tusk free alumni engaged in educational work are: William L. Dawson, director of the Tuskegee Institute School of Music, noted composer and musician. Capt Alvin J. Neely, Registrar, Tuske-gee Institute, and member of Tuskegee' famous quartet. James Dorsey.

director. Music School, Lincoln TJnlversity. Cornelia Bo wen, 15, founder of Mt. and Prairie View have met three times i same year the East Tennessee Industrial since 1921 and In each game the Golden Institute at Harrison, Tenn. the Jaeksonian Enterprise School at New-vllle.

Ala. Wflllam J. Edwards. "83, who founded agriculture students pursue their classes. Prof.

Atkins was died for "conspicuous Elizabeth X. Wright. "9. who estab gallantry" in the U. Army's drive on the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial lished In 1894 in Denmark.

South Carolina, the Voorhees Industrial School to Met In November, 1911, a day before Institute in Wilcox County, Ala. Albert O. Dobbins, Birmingham, prln- 1S97. Lula J. Davidson, principal found the war ended, for his heroism ln rescuing wounded buddies in the face of a barrage from the German artillery and er of Centervllle Industrial Institute at machine guns.

Capt. Frank L. Drye, director of Tuskegee' famous band, was CentervlUe. Ala- in 1900. Russell Calhoun, who founded the Robert Hungerford Industrial School on of the men to whom Prof.

Atkins gave aid that day, hi buddy in the same Eatonton. Fla. regiment and likewise a hero who was Vernon W. Bamett, "97,. founder In cited for "conspicuous gallantry." 1904 of the Charity Industrial Institute, in Lowndes County, Ala.

Charles P. Adams, Ml, established in 190 the North Louisiana Agricultural Just as 1 the system in aU other vocational department of Tuskegee Institute, practical and actual work in the field In conjunction with classroom instruction is carried out In the courses taught under prof. Atkins's supervision. Thirteen Instructor aid Director Atkins Courses and requirement In the agri Ideals and Responsibility. Ideals of service which we fostered nd earried to any degree of success, have a way "of accumulating definite responsibilities upon those who are charged with leadership.

How well the leaders of Tuskegee Institute have, met their great responsibilities is worthy history. and Industrial Institute, Grambllnf, La. Byrd T. Crawford, 01. established 1901 the Canfield Normal and Industrial School at Canfield, Ark.

Warren E. Glenn, 0I. founded In 1903, culture school provide that: "As a requisite for graduation In all courses in agri We Congratulate Tuskegee Mstitate The Progress Being Made and The Vita! and Commendable Work Being Done. Best Wishes For Its Continued Success. culture, students must have acceptable the Cordova Institute at Cordova, South Carolina; a year later, he went to Taft Oklahoma and established the Ealoche farm experience." Practical farming bv Improved methods Industrial Institute, which Is now the State Deaf and Dumb Institute for taught In the classes of the agricultural department, where courses are available for both high school and college stu Floyd Brown rounded in 1920 the rar- go Agricultural School, Fargo, Ark.

Arthur W. Mitchell, and Kula King dents, is provided in 13 divisions, under the expert direction of the instructors or groups. Ample room- for their activities Is provided on the SOO-acre farm. A degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon college student completing the re Mitchell founded In 190S at Panola, Ala, the West Alabama Normal and Industrial Institute. This store has always endeavored to fulfill its responsibility as jewelers and gift counsellors.

That is why we give greater value in authentic merchandise today. Nannie L. Butler, 0, established In 1908 the Mary H. Holllday Public School quired course. AH expense fcr many student in the near Luna landing, Ark, agricultural department are made by stu Thus It will be seen that Tuskegee sent Out teachers who founded seven dents who carry out Individual projects on the school farm or at home under supervision of Instructors in the vocational teen schools in eight different States in widespread furtherance of Booker T.

emcultural division. Funds lor mainte Washington's ideas and plana. nance of the vocational agricultural division are provided by the Federal and State Government. Other prominent Tuskegee alumni an: O. W.

A. Johnston, purchasing agent, sflnl rr'n mrJ" Tuskegee Institute, a very able business Instruction in the agricultural depart ment 1 divided Into the following Bishop O. O. Alleyne, bishop A. M.

K. Zlon Church. New York City. 1, Dairy herd and creamery division; 3, Russell Bingham, architect and build farm crop division: farm shop divi Klein Son JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS r- STATIONERS er, Oklahoma City. sion; 4, florlcultural division; 8, horse Thomas M.

Campbell, field agent, and mule husbandry; 8, market garden ing; 1, market gardening; 8, orchard division; 9, poultry division; 10, swine and United Btatea Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, in charge of 343 farm demonstration agents and farm ex Exchang Clay Products a Vi sheep husbandry division; 11, veterinary science division: 13. vocational agricul BICKERSTAFF BRICK CO. DIXIE BRICK CO. EMPIRE BRICK CO. tension work for Negroes in seven Southern States with headquarters at Tuske tural division.

Dl boons Institute, Ridge, Md. Columbus, Ga. Fred D. plopton, Business, Los Ange les Calif. Oeorgt Brascher, Musician, New York City.

William H. Hunter, teacher, Louisville, Kentucky. Montgomery. Leading Furniture Store Congratulate Tuskegee Institute On the Completion of The Three Beautiful New Buildings Some of The Benefits of Using NATURAL GAS gee Institute. James O.

Carter, V. 8. Consul Calais, France. Thomas Daly, contractor, Pittsburgh, Penn. Isaac Fisher, Instructor, Hampton Institute.

Robert Rogan, very successful and widely known contractor, Lexington, Ky. Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field director, National Urban League, Atlanta. John L. Webb, superintendent.

Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark. Albert C. Bulls, Tuskegee, merchant, dairyman and farmer, a very successful business man. Richard Harris, Montgomery, proprietor of Dean's Drug Store, and a trustee of Tuskegee Institute. Edna Landers, dean of women, Tuskegee Institute.

Carrie Z. Ramsey, Instructor, Tuskegee Institute. Claude Bamett, director, Associated Negro Press, widely known journalist. Feat Williams, musician and director of one of New York's most famous jaza orchestras. Willi Peek, Anderson, 8.

undertaker. Edgar Biggs, Oreenrffle, 0, undertaker. Luther Tan Boos, Tuscaloosa, undertaker. Jacon Jones, Muscokee, Okla, attorney for Middle 'Valley railway and teacher. Joseph Oettls, New Orleans, undertaker.

Chauncey Hudson, chain grocery stores proprietor. Ernest Williams, Chicago, undertaker. Sebom Edwards, attorney, Muscogee, Okla. James H. McQrew, Southern regional director, T.

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Malcolm, personnel officer, U. 8. Veterans' Bureau, Tuskegee Institute. Alice C. Simmons, Instructor, music department, Flsk University.

Daniel C. Pope, missionary, Africa. Dr. E. A.

Zuma, medical missionary, Africa. E. C. Dobbs, State agent, extension department, Tuskegee. Ben F.

Stevenson, former aH-Amerlcan Negro fullback at Tuskegee. assistant football coach, Tuskegee Institute. Monroe N. Work, director department of research, Tuskegee Institute. Dr.

Ambrose Culver, U. S. Department of Education, Washington. Martin Menefee, treasurer, Voorhees Industrial School, Denmark, S. C.

Mobilla Johnson, Instructor, home economic department, Tuskegee Institute. Corlnee Perdue, Instructor, Tuskegee Institute. Dr. J. H.

Cesteros, physician. New York City. Gustave Auzenne, teacher, Howard University, D. C. John Kahn, Postal Service, Pine Bluff, Ark.

A. R. Stewart, Contact Officer, Vet-erans Administration Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. William Muckleroy, Business Administrator, Kllgore, Texas. John B.

Pierce, United State Extension Service, Hampton, Va. Clifford O. Dove, Insurance, Richmond, Virginia. Francis H. Gow, President, Wilberforce University, South Africa.

Dr. John L. Campbell, Chicago, TO. Lieut. Col.

Louis A. Carter, (Chaplain) 34th United State Infantry, Ft. Bennlngs, Oa. Robert Lee, Florida A. and M.

'College, Tallahassee, Fla. J. B. Bragg, vice-president, Florida A. and M.

College, Tallahassee, Fla. Dr. Edwin Lee, Veterans Administration Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. Oley Johnson, teacher, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr.

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