davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Reserve Criticized
For Huge Holdings
OF Federal Bonds
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October (NANA).
The veteran editor of the CONNER
cial and Financial Chronicle, William
Seibert, is relentless critic of the pol
icy of the Federal Reserve Board in
its open market purcha1es of United
States Government securities. He sees
in this one of the most unfortunate
phases of the credit expansion pro-
gram, and remarks in this weeks issue
that the ultimate result of it must be
to undermine the entire banking struc-
ture of the country, inasmuch as, in
the last analysis, banking here rests
on the security and stability of the
Federal Reserve organization"
He adds, "the Federal Reserve
Banks are loaded up to the gunwales
with United States Government secu-
rites. The total holdings of these now
stand at s2,274 100000 This certainly
does not add to the liquid character of
the assets of these institutions"
One of the first three New York
Banking institutions in point of depoS-
its shows total of $435 900 900 United
States Government bonds and certifi-
Gates in its September 80 statement
This is equivalent to about 20 per cent
Of all Treasury paper held by all of
the Federal Reserve Banks, and covers
deposits of this institution by As per
cent. An additional 10 per cent + is
covered by cash on hand and due
from other banks.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DOLLAR, ADVANCES
FURTHER ABROAD
Mounts More Than 3 Cents at
London and Closes on
$4.73l1s Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5-The United
States dollar continued to strengthen
IN the exchange market today
The closing quotation was S473ls
the dollar thus gaining more than 3
cents from last nights close at $4763s
to the pound.
Commercial demand figured to some
extent and there likewise was a trans
fer back from French francs to dollars,
attributed in market quarters partially
to speculative operations.
A favorable atmosphere also was
provided by the opening of the Anglo
American debt conversations, which it
is hoped here ultimately will involve
among other things some sort of q
stabilization agreement
The French franc weakened as the
dollar grew stronger, closing at 1909
against the previous closing rate of
1858.
PARIS, October S (P).-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 60 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 1910. The
dollar was quoted at 1874.
NEW YORK, October S R.-The
dollar, in terms of the French gold
franc. was valued today at approx
mately 65.33 cents. compared with
64.90 cents yesterday and $3.50 cents
a month ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
~ the Associated Pres

By The Associated Press.
The position ST the treasury on October
lures. S35,2SS24a balance. 81 LAB =
1896: customs duties for the month. So
800. 40. 50.
Receipts for the fiscal year Csince july. y,
S692S Including S30o. .S06.4sa9 93 emer-
gency relief expenditures excess OF ex-
penditures S24y.425.114. 10
Receipts for October 3. 1922 comparable
date last YEAR, l1,366.192 Is; expendi-
lures. S@6.345. .61o97: net balance. SS46
362.347. Sc: custom receipts for the month.
So069.o11S1.
Receipts for fiscal year S444 SOS Inn.1S:
expenditures. Ss49,aI6,O32. .5S: excess of ex-
penditures over REGENTS. S405.3l ;93l sn
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FOREIGN DEMAND GOOD
FOR VIRGINIA APPLES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October S.
Continued good and active demand for
Virginia apples grading U. S. No.
was noted in the regular weekly auc-
ton at Liverpool, England. yesterday,
according to last nights cables.
Prices in English shillings ranged
Jonathan, 27-35; York Imperials, &C.
80; Kind David, 1928; Bonums, 1928;
Grimes Golden, 1925 and Greetings,
20-2l Shipments from the port of
New York for the week ending Sep
tember 80 to ports of the United
Kingdom aggregated 42,249 barrels,
1855 boxes and 1851 baskets.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

NOUIIltI IIIaI htt
(Guotations as of o'clockO
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NATIONAL DISTILLERS
COMMON STOCK SOLD
By the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October SD. A.
Schultz. president of the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation and Park & Tilford
announced today that his companies
had sold "at good price the common
stock of National Distillers CORPORATION
received in exchange for their majority
holdings in the Overholt Distillery.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NEW YORK.BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK October dP.-Over -thsv
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
$e.se6 800 GOLD SHIPPED.

NEW YORK, October S CP.-Export
OF S6,666, 300 to France and 5000 600
to England, with a corresponding de-
crease in earmarked stocks, was re-
ported yesterday By the Few Yorl. Fed
efal Reserve Ban...
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GOLD PRICE RECEDES

BY the Associated Press
Today's newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as s3l SIS.
a decrease of "a cents an ounce as
compared with yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
W00LW0RTH SALES
SHOW LARGE GAIN
September Total of $21,641,558
Compared With $19,462,7S6
for Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Sales of F.
w. Woolworth g. Co. for September
we're s2l ,641 $50, compared with s19,-
z62.786 last year, an increase of slightly
more than II per cent For nine
months the company reported sales of
Sl70,487 ,343 compared Awith S174,I0O,-
859, decrease of 81 per cent
Evening star., 1933-10-05

il:Vo <A.M........ oeOoOO l2:0O Noon. 100000
IN. looo.ooo 2:oO PM 100000 .
Dividend rates as given in the table
payments based the latest
~ Unit Of trading less than 100 shares
rate. in
Stock Payaoe cash Plus in
IN special preferred gPayable
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney g. Co.,

Bid Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897 "a SO
American Beet Sugar 6S 1885 - so
Amer. Tel. e. Tel 512s I943 1861 1O67s
Am. Wat. Wks. & Ell. 5s 1884 9534 96
Belding Hemingway IS 1896. 9S 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1896. 9734 9S12
California Packing 5s 1910. 90 81
Canadian Nor Ry. 4hS 1895 1OOla 1007s
CheSa. & Ohio Ry. IS 1899. 106 107
Chi Northwest Ry Gas 1896 rs rs
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 21 -
Colorado 4; So Ry. 412s 1895 S5ls S5K
Commercial Credit 512s 1885 101 49,.
Delaware &, Hudson 5s> 1885. .95 99l2
Den. e. Rio Grande 412s 1886 Al So
Edison Elec nlum. As 1899. 1914 102ss
Gen Petroleum Corp 5s 1910 lO3k 1O4t2
Gen. Public Service 5izS 1899 S3 "a
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1896 102h 1924
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896. IS 70
Illinois Cent r. r. Gas 1896 30 92
Keystone Telephone 5s 1885. Il "A
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1894. 81 So
Lake Erie W. R. r. IS 1897 7SR S7Ia
Louisville & Nashville IS 1897 1023s 103
New York Cent. & H. As 1894 "a S4A
NJ Y, Chi. q st. L. As 1887 S0A S534
Northwest Telep. AIS 1894. 96h 30
Penna. r. r. Co 61as 1895. 1O2 1891
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1885 % 95
Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1910 70 S5&
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. Is 1887 101A 10IH
Southern Pacific IS 1884 -. 81 go
Union oil Co. Calf IS 1925. 101i2 101A
Virginia Ry 4, Power IS 1894 1O034 101
Taba h Rwy. Co. Ss 1852. 20 G924
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
MISS ALBERTA BROOKS WEBS DRS
A. HAMILTON ELLIS OF JACKSON,
MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brooks wish to
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Alberta to DR.. Hamilton Ellis,
which occurred a few days past at the
Pearl Street Methodist Church. The
Rev. E. R. Kelly read the ceremony who
officiated using the impressive single
ring service in the presence of few
friends.
The bride wore a navy blue sport
suit with blue hat and other assoc
ries to match.
On their honeymoon for Nashville
Tennessee, she dorned in fall model
ensemble suit of lavender with hat and
accessories to match. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B
Brooks. She is especially attractive
and a popular young girl. She poss-
esses a large number of friends.
Following her graduation from the
Meridian Baptist Seminary in 1882 she
attended Jackson College. During the
year of her study at Jackson, Mrs, DR.
Ellis was one of the ATTRACTIVE mem
bers of the Freshmen class. She also
enjoyed much popularity.
DR.. A. Hamilton Ellis is the second
son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ellis and
he also possesses much popularity. He
received his high school education In
1920 from the Lenair High School Of
jackson. Later he entered the Mlsslssl-
ppi Medical College In 1922 he recei-
we'd his D. c. S. degree, after which, he
entered Meharry of Nashville, Tenn
essee coming out in 1880 as a regis
tered licensed and practiced physician
Since that time he has practiced II
jackson for three years.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Ellis will visit the
brides parents, Sunday, September
3rd After leaving they will be at home
West Pearl, 1888 of Jackson.
Sincere congratulations from theil
many friends will be shown them while
in the city of Meridian.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
THE WEEKS EDITORIAL
NEGRO MAR OFFICIALS

Nerroes should have their own re-
representatives. among the MIRA officials.
They should have them because they
are part Of the citizenship, and except
they are Disseminated against, they
are due to share the official positions
in the same proportion that they are
part of the people to be governed.
There is another reason, more potent
still why Negroes should be among the
NRA officials. They furnish workers,
even in larger percentage than their
proportion Infringements upon the
rights of workers will find Negroes easy
targets Already here in Kansas City
a certain employer is said to have told
Negro women employees that they must
not sit down all day on penalty OF dis
missal. If that is true, it is move to
get rid of the women. But they will
never tell of their treatment to a white
NRA official as freely as they would
to one who was a Negro. Nor would
the white official be as able to Judge
their truthfulness as would the Negro
Both as good theory and as good
practice. Negroes belong on all boards,
NRA and all other, that are to have
direction of all the people. Not only is
it fair, but in the end it will pay.
(Kansas City CalD
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
FAIR GUIDES CAN BE
POLITE IN II FOREIGN
TONGUES
More Than Half Have College Dip
Tomas, Check Shows

Chicago, Sept. The smartly uniform
ed and suavely obliging guides who
have made such hit at A Century Of
Progress-the Chicago Worlds Fair
can be courteous and polite in q lang
uages besides English, recent check
up by Exposition officials revealed.
This does not take into account tha
deaf and dunn language-the sign lang
uage-also used by one member of the
force of Worlds Fair guides.
Among the 624 young men who speak
the 81 foreign tongues, hy far the great
est number use German. A total of 1877
speak the language, more than twice
the number who use French, which
ranks second and is spoken by 80 of
the guides.
Sixty-four speak Spanish; 20 speak
Bohemian. 2S, Norwegian; %, Polish
and 81, Yiddish. Others speak Italian
Lithuanian, Ukrainian. Swedish, Slo-
vak Serbian, Russian, Portuguese,
Hungarian, Greek, Finnish, Dutch,
Danish, Czech, Creation, Chinese, Chin
ese-M Mandarin, Bulgarian and Bosnian.
Ali of them have had college or uni
versity training either here or abroad
Of the 1854 members of the regular
ond reserve guide section, 81 have and
earned their college diplomas ond 1863
are either taking work or have COM
pleted work for advanced university
degrees.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
YORK ALABAMA NEWS

Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church OF
which DR.. VIM. Dinkins is pastor is
moving a long nicely.
We have just closed a grouping re-
vival. Ten united with the church
White and colored attended these SER
vices regularly each night. We were
proud to take in Sister Mary Wood VINO
had lived to get 127 years OF age. she
Joined the church on the goth OF August
and died August 9th.
We have on plans whereby FUNDS
NAV be raised to build parsonage ana
funds for the District and Annual Con-
ferences.
The twelve lady captains are al
work.
The District Conference will met at
;s,,,.r Ala September 7 through the
10th.
York c. M. E. Church will carry a
f,,ll doleoation. The different auxlllar-
;ae have been assessed the following
amounts:
Sunday School $500, Epworth Lea
que $500 Woman's Missionary Society
$1,000 Church $1,000 All of the mem
bers have been assessed $l.50. Thls
amount is to be reported by Septem-
Der 9TH.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
BISHOP ROBERT T.
BROWN A VERY SICK
MAN

AS we go to press, we have Just re-
ceived letter from Mrs R. T. Brown
of $50 Charles Street North, Birming-
ham, Ala, in which she stated that her
husband, Bishop Robert T. Brown, is
very sick. She stated that his condi-
ton remains unchanged. Bishop Brown
was attacked with influenza about four
weeks ago and his attending physicians
have not been able to control his tenn
perature for sometime
We extend to Mrs. Brown our deep
est sympathy and our prayers for her
sick husband at this time. Bishop
Brown presides over Mississippi, the
Fourth Episcopal District.
News has reached us that Bishop
Brown has asked Bishop John w. Nc
Kenney of Texas to supervise his
work in Mississippi.
Am sure Mrs Brown will be pleased
to have letters of sympathy, especially
from the Mississippi c. M. E.s You
may write her OF $50 Charles Street
North, Birmingham, Alabama.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
To RENDERED QUEEN ESTHER
PLAY

There will he a real religious play at
the H. B. A. Auditorium, Monday even
inc At 7:3O P. M. september 4th.
You will miss a real treat If you fali
70 see Queen Estler, Miss Johnnie
Mae Smith, get crowned, also Mr. Ben
ME Adams king.
A large cast has been assembled Tor
this production. Some of the best talent
of the city will appear on program
This play, entitled Queen Esther
promises to be real treat. Don't tall TO
be present
This play is given for the benefit oil
the St. James Spiritual Church.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
EMPLOYERS ADVISED IN NRA

Athens, Ala. Sept. LIST Local employ
ers who feel they cannot afford to en-
ploy additional help without disaster
If the present time under MIRA regula-
tons may apply for exemptions to- a
local committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. The local body will pass on the
,petition and then forward to the state
representative for approval. The local
committee consists of D. L. Rosenau,
ST.. chairman; Grady Davis, R. w
Martin, S. M. Bowen, w. R. Hightown
and w. c. Starlley.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01

The meeting was called by number
Of we'll known educators, at the sugges
ton of the Commission on lnterraclal
cooperation, and was for the purpose
of considering the duty of pubic
schools to better prepare the turture
citizens Of the South for the personal
and civic obligations involved in a bl-
racial civilization. Five state superln-
tendents of education were present In
person and eight by proxy, representing
all the states from Virginia to Missouri
and Texas. The committee formulating
the recommendations quoted above was
headed by Superintendent W. F. Bone
of Mississippi and included in its mem
bership the state superintendent Oh
Florida. Louisiana and Texas.
Attending the conference as invited
guests were President W. J. Hale, FRO
fessor Epps and Robert M. Clay, Oh
State A. and l. College, and Dr. Tho
mas E. Jones and Prof. Horace M. BOND
of Fisk University.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
PROGRAM FOR THE
WEEK AT THE BIG TENT
Goth Avenue and 10th ST.


Sunday night-The one eye Church, or
Gods two witnesses cross-examined
Monday night-What young man saw
in hell
Tuesday night-For thus it becometh
us to fulfil all scripture
Wednesday nicht-The sure word of
prophesy
Thursday ARCHITECTURE lecture THE
life of Christ"
Friday night-What kind of nearer
are you.
1t doesn't help a great deal to know
more than others if you don't put your
to work.
Some hate jazz as violently as other
dislike classical music.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
BISHOP R. T. BROWN OF ALA. is VERY ILL
City Schools To Open Sept 18th
MIR. L. v. BLUNT VISITING IN CITY

Mr.. L. v. Blunt, formerly of Meridian
who has been in New Orleans for the
past four years, is visiting friends in
the city. His many many friends were
glad to greet him, and wish for him a
pleasant stay while in the City. Ac-
cording to reports, Mr.. Blunt is plann-
ing to take up a post graduate course
this coming school term.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
CITY SCHOOL WILL O.
PEN MONDAY SEPT. 18th

The four public schools of the city
will begin the 1888 "a session Monday
morning, September 18th according to
statement of Prof T. ]. Harris, Principal
Following is the schedule preparatory
for the regular work:
Thursday September 7th, $3.50 P. M
General Faculty meeting of teachers in
city and separate district schools at
Wechsler High School.
Friday morning: 8:30-Teachers and
pupils report to respective schools for
organization and distribution of book
lists.
Outside schools to open later. The
eight schools of Separate School Dis
triet will open as follows; Savannah
Grove, September 25th. All others
Monday, October End
The following teachers have been sell
ected for the 1933'34 session:
WECHSLER
Prof. T. J.. Harris, Principal; Miss
lydia E. Carr; Miss Dorothy H. Harris;
Prof. T. R. Smith, Prof. T. ]. Fagen;
Prof w. A, Reed; Miss Zee A. Anderson
Miss Emma E. Todd; Prof. J. B. Pettus;
Miss Pearl A. Varnado; Miss Bessie
Tnotter; Prof. T. R. Germans Miss
Ethel Humphrey; Miss Wilhelmeno
Gore: Miss Kathrine Floyd; Miss Ro-
media Robinson: Miss Annie Patterson;
Miss Naomi R. Sims; Miss Alma l..
Reese; Miss Virginia Rhone; Miss S. A.
Davis; Miss Mable Sherman.
EAST END
Miss Emma B. Ivy; Miss Annie
Curry: Miss Fanny Dawson Miss ;Jen-
HE Ruth Scott; Miss Nettie Wobbington
Mrs. Laura Harris; Miss Athena E.
Smith.
45i WEST END
Prof. E. L. Willioms; Miss Mildred
Gains: Miss Hattie B. Nelson; Miss
Iorena Sherrod; Miss Bessie Brown
SOUTH SIDE
Miss Lille Emerson; Miss Lucille
Barrett; Miss Cozie Stennis.
SAVANNAH GROVE
Mrs. Emma D. Mason; Mrs. Birdie
Lewis. ---
MT. SINAI
Mrs. Iona Hogan Tullus
GALILEE
Miss Willie Martin
BETHEL
Miss Earlynne Hersey
PILGRIM
Miss Bessie Edwards
KENNEDY
Prof, ]. J. Smith
3 OAKTIBBEE
Mrs. Louisa Dungy
SAVOY
Mrs. Alberta Mcclellan
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS FOR
NEGRO HISTORY IN SCHOOLS

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. LIST That "a
textbook given faithful account of the
contribution of the American Negro to
the life of our country should he pre-
pared and studied in all public schools,
White and colored, was the unanimous
recommendation of a conference re-
presenting ,he state departments of
education of all Southern states, meet
ing last week at George Peabody Coll
eye. this city. This recommendation
was made by the Committee on Find
ings and was adopted by the entire
group without a dissenting word.
Further setting forth its viewpoint,
the conference said: There should be
taught in both white and colored
schools those things that will build up
in the lives of the people of both races
such a knowledge of the factors in
voled in a bi-racial civilization and
such mutual understanding as will
promote good will, fair play and a
spirit of cooperation that will enable
us all to work together as one for a
safer, saner, and a more fruitful
civilization"
1t was further recommended that
each state department of education
make a careful study of the treatment
of the Negro and of interracial ques-
tons in its public school textbooks,
with = view to such elimination and
additions as may be needed for the
building of intelligent, fair-minded at
titudes on the part of teachers and
pupils. In conclusion the conference
urged that each state department OF
education take immediate steps and put
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
UNCERTAINTIES VISITING CENTURY
OF PROGRESS

Misses Hattie B. Nelson and jennie
Ruth Scott left the city the latter part
of last week for Chicago, where they
will attend the Worlds Fair.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS AT FIRST
MEETING CHEER ROOSEVELT

Kansas City, Sept. list The solid back
ing of President Roosevelt in his recov-
cry program was voiced by the youth
full adherents of his party in vocife-
rous demonstrations at the very men
ton of his name at the opening session
of the first convention of the Young
Democratic Club of America here
Thursday.
The tall, muscular Jim Farley, gen.
eralissimo of the Rooseveltian forces
at the Chicago convention, predicted
the early repeal of prohibition, and as
serted to his youthful audience Thurs
day night that it will mean much in
the accomplishment of the recovery
program"
His likening of the governments
move. against depression to warfare re-
called the keynote address of Col. Paul
v. McNutt, governor of Indiana, and
once national commander of the Ameri
can Legion, who said: s'The struggle
to restore economic equilibrium is as
grim and as real as any war"
Life is like bank. You get out of
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01
BISHOP FOUND GUILTY
Committee Says The Rt. Heard EN-
bezzled Wilberforce Funds
OF $18,00000

Wherefore, O., Aug. "a The RI Rev.
Williams H, Heard, bishop of the A. NJ
E. church may face criminal prosecu-
ton following the action of a special
committee appointed by the trustees
of Wilberfroce University, which this
week found the prelate guilt of en-
bezzlement of the colleges fund am
ounting to $4,000. The money was
alleged to have been taken while he
was in charge of the Third Episcopal
District Bishop Heard, who is 70 years
cid and i'll, did not make his appear
ance for the trial by the committee,
Rev. ]. F. Williams acted es his spokes-
man.
After the committee meeting, of a
80 day period was granted to give Bis
hop Ward time to produce certain do
cuments which would clear him OF the
charge.
FOUND GUILTY
No evidence having been offered by
the defendant Prof Ira T. Bryant OIL
cred the following resolution, W.
was adopted:
We, the committee on the shortage
of Bishop Heard have received and
carefully gene over the statements
made by him puporting to represent
disbursements of ms coVerin- the snort
age. and have likewise carefully con-
sidered the statements made by the
,on,nlainants in rebuttal of all OF the
statements of Bishop Heard, and have
reached the conclusion that Bishop
Heards statements are untrue as trey
are not supported by single voucher
Of anv kind. In the Ii hit OF all OF the
facts before us. the bishop is guilty OF
the charge of Incorporating some
thing in the neighborhood OF Slo'Coo
collected bv the Third Episcopal d-s-
trict as educational money raised lor
Wherefore university during the pre-
vious quadrenniun1.
The committee, consisted of Prof. w.
G. Pearson of Durham N. C.; Rev. D.
A. Charleston, Detroit, Mich; Rev. H.
v Arnett Philadelphia, Pa; Prof Ira
IT. Bryant, Nashville, Tenn; Rev H. b.
Smith Newark, N. j.; Rev. F, M. Rled'
Louisville. KY; and Rev. ]. F. Williams
Columbus, Ohio, was appointed to in
vestigate the charge.
(St. Louis Argus
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01

After little vacation visiting Jack
son, Tennessee, Champaign, Illinoise
Chicago and st. Louis, we are now
back in our office trying to answer
some of the hundreds of letters anc
communication found on our desk.
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
Two or three days were spent in
Jackson, Tennessee with our old friends
DR.. H. P. Porter, Prof. G. F. Porter.
DR.. G. c. Parwer, Mr., F, B. Proither
and others. 1t was our good pleasure
to visit the home of DIR. F. H. Rodgers,
Mrs. Shelly Lane and Dr. VIM. Womack
1t was a delightful pleasure to spend
much time in the new Publishing
House. DR.. Porter has things well in
hand and deserves much credit for
what he has done and is now doing.
The Financial Secretary, Prof. G. F.
Porter, was found at his desk each day
locking after the work Of the c. M. E.
Church. Prof Porter is undoubtedly
an outstanding figure in Colored Me
thodism.
DR.. Geo. c. Parker, the fearless E.
ditor of the Index was in the city for
only a short while. He was making
ready to visit certain sections of Mis-
sissippi and elsewhere. While in jack
son we were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
H. P. Porter and their daughter
We arrived in Chicago on Saturday
morning. For three days we were the
guests Of Bishop and Mrs. r. A. Carter,
They have a lovely home. Much kind
ness and hospitality was shown US by
them their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-01

Life is like bank. You get out Of
it what you put into it with interest
added.