davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Coulson's are offering a big as
sortment of light colors in mems
trousers at 1-3 to " off regular
price. These are real bargains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Save money by shopping at our
midsummer sale.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Special sale prices all this week, at
our midsummer sale.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Buy more for less, at our mid
summer sale.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Take a squint at the Voss washer
at Morris Hardware, and see how
much more you get for your money.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Emma Jettick-the best SIS shoe
for women.-Coulson's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17
Phil III. Sheridan

/
Phil Fl. Sheridan, w. r. c., No.
1874, will meet in regular session
Thursday evening, July II, at 1880,
at the G. A. r. hall. A full attend
ance is desired.
We do not believe in anybody
buying something they can't afford,
! but any family using ice should
! ice to operate a Frigidaire, and a
wonderful thing in a home.
Frigidaire is cheaper to buy in
the first place and very much cheap
er in the long run, than other cleo
| trio refrigerators.
Morris Hardware Store, the Oldest
dealers in the County in refrigera-
tors. Have had years of experience
personally using, testing, selling and
watching the service end of the busi-
ness, SO they probably know. Frigld :
aire standard everywhere.
You do not have to pin your faith
to theory when you buy Frigidaire,
as only time tried principles are
used.
When you buy Frigidaire you
can look ahead TO 1920 or more
years, and know that it will look as
well on the outside and inside as the
day you got il.
There are no fussy contraptions
on the outside of Frigidaire, TO
keen clean. The smooth porcelain
on steel is as easy to clean as
china dish, and durable for life
time.
The New Frigidaire is the choice
Of the majority. There are more
Frigidaires in use today than all
other makes of automatic refrigera-
tors combined All backed by Cen
eraI Motors, and Morris Hardware
will take care Of you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Special sale prices all this week, at
our midsummer sale.-White'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Mrs Howard Van Fleet of Gar
rison, Ia, sent subscription to the
Democrat last week, for her mother
Mrs. NJ. z. Hanson of 1904, Milan
street, Houston, Tex, and wrote as
follows: Mother lived in Morgan
and Athens counties so years, and
knows many people there, and l am
sure she will get lots of enjoyment
out of the news in your paper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

The Misses Teresa and Frances
Torbert and Lucille Lynn of Malta,
and Mrs. John Martin, Marietta, WIS.,
tied the latter part of last week
with Mrs. George Wolfram of Canal
Winchester.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Our closing days of our midsum-
mer sale, with our added new spe-
cials, will be the big days.-White's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

All wash materials offered at very
special prices, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Save money by shopping at on
midsummer sale-White'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

A splendid assortment of chill
dren's wash dresses, sizes two to
seven years, at soc, SOC, SOC and
ISL at COulson's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17
s s s

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
80 minutes, checks Cold the frs.
day, and checks Malaria in three
days.
666 also in Tablets
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

New specials for closing days Of
our midsummer sale-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Phil H. Sheridan, w. R. c., No
124, will meet in regular session
Thursday evening, July II, at 1880
at the G. A. r. hall. A full attend
ance is desired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17


Helen Bates, Esther Kuntzman
Verona Torbert and Dorothy and
Marjory Sullivan, with Miss Esther
sKuntzman as their chaperone, are
enjoying the week camping at North
Benton country club. On Friday
Verona Torbert celebrated her 18th
birthday. Late Friday afternoon
Mrs. j. E. Torbert loaded her car
with plenty of fried chicken, in
Guiding all the trimmings and a
birthday cake with II candles on it,
and drove to the cottage, where the
girls enjoyed a sumptuous chicken
dinner in honor of Veronas birth
day.-Sebring Times.
All dress straw hats are priced at
special close out prices at Coulson's.
Come in at once and see the values
we are offering, as there is plenty of
good hot straw hat weather ahead OF
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Applegate of
Toledo visited here last week from
Wednesday until Monday, calling on
old time friends of the former, and
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
Applegate, who reside at Lansing.
Mich Mr.. Applegate had hoped to
have his parents make the trip with
them, but they could not. He re-
ports that his father and mother are
both enjoying very good health, but
that his father is quite hard of
hearing Harry Applegate is dis
trict manager OF the Olds Motor
works, his territory being the north
ern part of Ohio. He is on the road
quite little, and very often sees
Harry Arrowsmith of Detroit, and
Urban Tannehill of Kalamazoo,
Mich, both of whom he states are
prospecting and doing fine. While
here Mr. and Mrs Applegate were
registered at the Kennebec hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-17

Frigidaire is cheaper to buy in
the first place and very much cheap
er in the long run, than other cleo
trio refrigerators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
SWELL HEAD
By Joe Simpson

VIII some psychologist forward and explain 70 liS
writer why this elusive germ agecs the Negro as II uo
win it be necessary to cah III d phsS0 " ~ ~ o
sired information! .
II is true that OF people are aileteo Win .s
~ 20 certain extent but it affects the Nepro in dlffefenc
manner than it does other race unoer Inc SILL o
manner in which "swehead affects the WHITE man III
70 the yay it affects the Negro also the basic cause OF the
adv The white man the disease when ne ges soou
nosn or considerable amont of money and ne VIII WORK l
less than he would work for when ne was poor simply
els expecting advancement He Will work Tor announcer VI HIS
for less than he will work Negro whether he be rich or poor
No matter how sch education he has ne is Wiling 10 sa at w
bottom, with the expectation pog to the top day.
With the average Negro this attitude does not exist ne In
cases contracts wehead because he ha satended col
ege he has few hundred dollars and IN sun
others for no apparent ALL He will work for WHITE
man for halt will demand of another Negro he wants
Job as president secretary general manager OF the hrm
which seeks it operated by Negroes which job must
carry salary least or tortt dollars week on the
good prospects early raise when ne Will Worg Tor
white crubbg emptyng cuspdors and numerous
other contemplate jobs for en twelve and fifteen do
lars per week. with chance whatever for advancement
Anyone who has been or now employed position of
capacity enterprise will attest the We
racy Keen observers will also admit that
this condition generally been charged confined
college but Negroes who have never
inside of college Isl among college While this
condition be overlooked to eextent in the coegebred
there whatever for the who has worked as
mental under white all his days with nothing to show
for it, and who has done something to suddenly lift HIM from
obscurity fame from riches aday whoutany
effort whatever on his part.
you will consider and absorb the fact that successful
Negro enterprises based upon the foundation and ade
operated the general plan that of the white man. tina
they employ rule the tactics in the selection of their
employees employed by the white man. you stand
hard work and subordinate yourself your race
have chance to wn but if the word hardwork is
vocabulary and big to be dictated you are
doomed to failure and you might well make up mind to
remain under the heel of the white tn your natural
life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

CHURCHMAN: 81 am; because
l was unable to attend SERVICES
last Sunday. Please tell me about the
services you attended"
AMPLIFIER: Sunday morning
June 18th, l was welcome visitor al
the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, cor
ner of 18th and College Streets. The
Rev. DR.. w. T. Johnson is the honor
ed and much beloved pastor. Do you
know him."
CHURCHMAN: "Of course,
know DR.. w. T. Johnson; why he is
one of the most prominent and intlu-
entail ministers in the State. I'll be
very glad to hear about their SER
vices. Did you attend their Sunday
School too?"
AMPLIFIER: Eyes, l attended
the Sunday School also. They have
one of the BEST Sunday Schools in
the State of Virginia, with Superin-
tendent, j. C. Robertson, at the head
(Mr. J. G.. Robertson is learned
Representative of the Law"
CHURCHMAN: "Who are some of
the other Sunday School officers?'
AMPLIFIER: "Miss Daisy Jones
is the active Secretary. Miss Ger
trude Walbarrow is the dutiful AS
sistant Secretary. Mr.. H. H. Scott, is
the ever-ready Assistant Superinten-
dent. Miss Martha A. Minor is the
able pianist and Mr.. w. H. Wright is
the competent director of the Sunday
School Orchestra. Many other officers
names l failed to get-Will be men
toned in the near future. What do
you want to know next?" -
CHURCHMAN: "Seems like you
were fixing to say something more
about that Orchestra"
AMPLIFIER: 81 say, their S. s.
Orchestra, (under the leadership Of
Mr.. w. H. Wright), is well trained,
That, if we linger under the spell of
their sweet melodious music, we will
be taken up, and given a glimpse of
the great beyond"
CHURCHMAN: "What was the
Subject of the S. S. Lesson?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 am unable t.
tell you just now, because they have
about eight departments, each de-
partment has a different subject
that makess it difficult for me to tell
you at present"
CHURCHMAN: "What about the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

= the State. What do you want to kno"
next?" ..
CHURCHMAN: 81 heard that 6
funeral was to be held there, VIVA
about it," ........ /n
AMPLIFIER: "At 800 P. NJ, TIT
pastor entered into the eulogistie
service of Bro. Royal Threat. HI
lived at 219 w. Leight St. His age
was about eighty, being very dutl
ful member of the church named
above. DR.. johnson softly and consol,
ingly bound up the wounded hearts
and whipt the flowing tears from the
many streaming eyes. He fought a
good fight, and finisht his course.
CHURCHMAN: 81 knew brother
Royal Threat very well. Sometime
ago his wife passed away. He was
greatly beloved by all who knew him.
He was a consecrated Christian. His
many friends would, if they could,
eagerly "call him back to earth"
AMPLIFIER: "You said if they
could they would eagerly call him
back to earth? Why wish him back In
state where sickness, sorrow, pains
and death abide? Brother Royal
Threat, is not dead, he is simply
asleep. Grim Reaper merely toucht
his eye-lids, and he fell asleep. To his
relatives and friends, may the Lord
illuminate their gloomy wales OF
grief" -dH I.'Ft a..
CHURCHMAN: "What Underta-
ker had charge Of the remains"
AMPPLIFIER: "You are really
quizzlng closely His remains were
properly cared for and quietly laid
into a beautiful casket by W. l.
johnson, Undertaken. What else do
you want to know" 80
CHURCHMAN: "Tell me little
about the night services?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 was not present
at night, but they had very good ser
vices. | must conclude, because I am
expecting a LONG DISTANCE TEL
EPHONE Call from North Carolina,
at $3.50 tonight. am leaving
few news notes on my desk, in case
you come up here, read them quietly,
/ may be asleep.
CHURCHMAN: alright, Ample.
! was thinking about going there to
hear what North Carolina has to
say. If l do, I'll read the notes on
ypur desk without disturbing you
from your sleep. Goodbye" 10.
(See Amplifer on Page Four)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
PROGRAM
Wednesday, June II, $3.50 P. NJ.

PROGRAM
Wednesday, June II, $3.50 P. NJ.
Mr.. NJ. Lilly, master of ceremonies
Music, Senior Choir; Prayer, Mr..
John c Carter; Sermon, Rev. E. D. Nc
Creary, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Stanton, Va, Collection, Bene-
diction
Thursday, June II, $3.50 P. B., mis-
tress of ceremonies, Mrs. Sallie o.
borne; Music, Junior Choir; Repre-
sentative from Self Denial Club, Mrs.
from Official Board, J. E. Washington;
Lillian Richardson; Representative
Representative from Sunday School, E.
Curry; Music, B. Y. P. u, Representa-
tive from Mems Club, ]. M. Wood; Rep
resentative from Female Ushers, Mrs.
Lucy Jordan; Representative from
Male usbers, j. H. Hoffman; Repre-
sentative Ever Ready Circle, Mrs. An
ME Gooch; Representative from the
Young Ladies Club, Miss Edna Wash
ington; Selection the Church at large,
Mrs. Kissie P. Mcqueen; Collection;
Benediction.
rrioay, June IL, $3.50 P. M, Master
OF Ceremonies, Mr.. |. H. Rowland; Mu-
sic, Methodist Church Choir; PRAYER.
Kew. A. W. Jones; Sermon, Rev. 7. n.
Carpenter, pastor of Randolph Street
NJ. E. Church, Lexington, Va, Collec-
ton, Benediction.
Sunday June 18th, 10000 A. M.
Sunday School conducted by Supt. 7
d. Gooch. 11:15, Sermon; Devotionals,
Music, Senior Choir; Sermon. Charge
jident of Union University $3.50 p M
TO Church and Pastor, DR.. Clark, Pre-.
Master of Ceremonies, Mr.. ]. A. Petit.
grew; Devotionals, Music, by the Sem
lor Choir; Installation Sermon, Rev. ].
W. Goodgame, pastor of 9Th Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Birmingham, Alabeme.
Monday, June, 16, $3.50 P. M. Ban.
quetquet, Chairman, Mrs. Mamie Har.
ris; Toast Master, NJ. w. Osborne; Ar !
rangement Committee, ]. A. Pettierew
J, B. Thompson, J. H. Gooch. Rev. 7
W. Goodgame, Jr. pastor; C. M. Wood,
Church clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Henry A. Hunt was born in Svarta,
Georgia. He is graduate of Atlanta
University. For several years he tau
ght at Biddle University, now known as
Johnson C. Smith University. From
there, twenty-five years ago, he went
to Fort Valley in middle Georgia and
took charge of the Fort Valley High
School. His efforts have been direc-
ted mainly to the encouragement of rural
education among Negroes of Georgia.
His school was finely taken under the
auspices Of the American Church Insti-
tute for Negroes, an Episcopal organiza-
ton, and is now one of the best high
schools in the South. Mr.. Hunt also took
hold of the defunct state organization
of Negro teachers and built it up into
live and influential body. wt
He has been brought into contact
with southern white men of all classes
and his influence for the betterment of
Negro education has been great.
The Committee on Award of the Spin
gran Medal which gave the Medal for
1929 to Mr.. Hunt, is composed Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, governor Of Porto
RIGA, DR.. James H. billiard, director of
the Jeanes and Slater Funds; DR.. WE
B Du Bots, Editor of The Crisis; John
Hope president of Atlanta University;
and Oswald Garrison Willard, Editor Of
The Nation .''
Among the previous recipients Of the
Spingarn Medal have been the celebrs-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

1t may be of interest to lexington
to know that Mrs. Cynthia Edmondsor
West former Lexington girl, (now g
woman who received the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts at Union II
''oou at the head OF the class of abou,
thlrIy men anu women.
II Is aiso OF interest to hear tina,
oi''er LOOK, u pupll IN the 9Th Grade
4" Tile reAihgton school. under Mrs
Lauretta Gilore, went to Lynchbure
entered moth grade and at the close
Oh the ter stood first in class of owe,
thirty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
LET THE WOMAN WAIT
(By R. A. Adams)

If woman should love with love
all true
ould it be then, so naughty for her
to WOO?
If she loved, and she wanten the man
to know
Would it be such q sin, Just to tell
him so?
If woman should love, with love
sincere
So unwomanly then would her act ap-
pear -.
If she'd try, and by doing the best
she can .....
Use all honorable ecorts to win her
man? .. ....I
If woman should love-love with all
her heart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

fev. j. W. Goodgame, Sr. pastor o,
oth Ave. Baptist Church, Birmingham
Alabama and three of his d
MRS. F. I. Eastland, Mrs. Janett Jete,
OF Philadelphia and Miss Lucille Good.
game OF Alabama are visiting the Rev
aEd Mrs. Goodgame at the Baptist Par
sonage on Massie Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Dr. A. W. Peasants attended the
Session of Old Dominion Medical Soc
iety which convened in Lynchbure
While there he was the guest of for
mer school mate, Mrs. Charles Morris
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

l want TO near
I've had a mign
ty hard time
getting you at
The phone. How
are you feeling
this evening. |
am sure that
you know who
l am"
AMPLIFIER:
Certainly, l
recognize your
voice very well.
Why you seem
to be somewhat
upset. What is
your trouble? 2"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

heturned students not reported last
Week.-Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Junior Col
iege, ST. Paul; Miss Mildred Beers,
high School, Storer College and Hubert
Atkinson, High School, West Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
MORNING SERVICE

AMPLLFIER: after devotional
exercises, the pastor made some pre-,
liminary remarks, then the mission
airy offering was lifted"
CHURCHMAN: What was the
subject"
AMPLIFIER: "My! Ny, l left my
NOTE BOOK up-stairs-Hold the
phone l will get it and let you know
in few minutes about his text and
subject"
CHURCHMAN: "No, don't put
yourself to that much trouble. How
did he deliver this sermon?"
AMPLIFIER: at is needless to say
that DR.. Johnson preacht most
practical and pointed sermon. Those
who know him and have heard him
rreach will assume that, any way. IT
was logical forceful and mastery.
CHURCHMAN: "How was the at
tendance?"
AMPLIFIER: Every good. There
was number present Sunday morn
ing that no man numbered.
CHURCHMAN: what was the gen
eral collection for the day."
AMPLIFIER: "The collection was
more than $1,000.
CHURCHMAN: "How did the
Choir sing?"
AMPLIFIER: "The Choir render
ed excellent music. Mrs. N. o. Cobbs,
is the leader. Miss Antoinette Bow
Ter, is organist. Mr.. Oliver Will
liams, is violinist and the voices in
this choir, which are so well trained,
are too numerous to attempt to men,
tion."
CHURCHMAN: what were you
going to say about DR.. Johnson
AMPPLIFIER: 81 was fixing to
saw, Rev. Johnson is doing great
work at First Baptist Church. He is
an able leader among leaders; schol-
arly, dignifed, wide-awake, broad
hearted, eloquent and progressive"
CHURCHMAN: "Did you see Mrs
w. T. Johnson?"
AMPLIFIER: Certainly, she is
very active in all of the departments
of the church. Besides, she is ma
tional character. Mrs. w. T. johnson
as YOU know, is thoroughly interested
in every phase of religious work in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
SPINGARN MEDAL GOES
TO w. A. HUNT

New York June 49, The 10th Sping-
arm Medal, awarded annually to Unit
ed Staetes citizen of African decent fol
most distinguished achievement in some
honorable field of human endeavor goes
this year to Henry A. Hunt, of Fort
Valley, Georgia, "for twenty-five years
of modest, faithful, unselfish and devot-
ed serbice in the education of Negroes
of rural Geogia, and to the teaching
profession in that state. In the face
of great difficulties he has built up an
excellent school and has at all times ad-
vanced the cause of his race with tact
skill and integrity"
The medal will be presented to Mr..
Hunt at the 21st Annual Conference
in Springfield, Massachusetts,, of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, June 20 through
July 1st, The presentation will be
made on the closing night of the confer.
ence, July l, by William Allen Nelson
president of Smith College.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

ted tenor, Roland Hayes, DR.. E E Just,
internationally known biologist; Will
lam Stanley Braithwaite, pet and critic;
DR. w E B Du Boic, author. who found
ded the Pan American Congress; Char
les w Chestnut, novelist and story
writer; Harry T Burleigh, composer and
singer; James Weldon Johnson, author
poet and diplomat; DR. George W Carver
of Tuskegee, scientist and discoverer
. Of new industrial uses for southern
products; and Mordecai w Johnson
president of Howard University
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Mr.. Austin Harris of Harrisonburg,
a Sophmore from Lincoln is visiting
his grandmother Mrs. Mamie Harris on
Moore st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Thomas Osborne and Alfred W. Plea.
SAINTS Jr. spent the week end in staun-
ton and Harrisonbure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
LEXINGTON NEWS

Children's Day programs were held
at the Lexington Churches Sunday
night, June 8. Appropriate selections
and songs were rendered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

S. S. attendance, were many pres.
ent?"
AMPLIFIER: "The attendance
was very good. There were present
Sunday morning about 200. What else
would you like to know?"
CHURCHMAN: where do they
buy their Sunday School Literature
from the National Baptist Publish,
ing House of course?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 don't know
whether they do or not. But l will
find out very soon. feel that they
should patlonize their Colored Pub
i;shing House also"
CHURCHMAN: Did you say that
they lost one of their S. S. members"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, his name was
William Marshall. He passed away
few days ago. They say that Will
liam was very faithful member. He
we salways on time. Being a men,
Der of the pastors Bible class. Ser
want of God, well done.'"
CTtURCHMAN: "What was the
Sunday School collection?"
AMPLIFIER: at was unusually
good. According to their reports it
was $780,"
CHURCHMAN: 81 should say it
was good. Now tell me little about
the regular services before Operator
cuts us off"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21

Would it seem then, to be such a
brazen part
And her deed be adjudged very far
amiss
If she offered to him just little
kiss? aa
In this age so decadent are those
who'd say
ut is but woman's right; if she wills
she may
To the man whom she loves, without
censure, bring
All her treasures so fair as loves
Offering"
But It's dangerous advice! Let the
woman wait,
Tho the man she may love seems to
hesitate,
Till his story of love unto her is
told,
And let him WOO and win as thru ages
old. . e..
(The LIBRARY Service Bureau-193O)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Dean Dwight q N Holmes Vi

Dean Dwight o. N. Holmes, viii
be the acting-president of Howard
University from June 10 to July Is
during the absence of President Nor.
decai johnson in Haiti. Dr.. johnson
as one OF the commissioners appoint
ed to make complete survey anc
study OF the educational system Of
the little Republic, will be absent fol-
a period of about six weeks.
Dean Holmes is former Stauntor
boy. and was the Commencement
speaker at Booper T. Washington
high finals in 1927.