davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
COE NOMINATED
BY R0TAR|ANS
Annual Election Slated for
June IL Meeting; Nc
Kay Speaks

John r. Mckay, manager Of the
local branch of the state employ
ment service, was the speaker at a
meeting of the Rotary club yester-
day noon. He described the work
being done by the Waterbury
bureau.
Herbert w. Coe, vice-president of
the American Brass Co., was NOM
mated for the presidency of the
club with a slate of additional Of
ficers who will be voted on at the
June II meeting. E. Robert Steven
son is present president of the club.
Others nominated yesterday fol-
low: vice-president, Michael v.
Blansfield; treasurer, Thurston V.
Lawshe; secretary, George W.
Greene; and sergeant-at-arms, E.
Leslie Beebe. The board of direc-
tors includes Clarence j. Bartlett
DR.. H. Everett Allen G. Walter
Childs, Harold G. Manning, Fred
arick A. Stewart, Louis A. Walsh
and Mr.. Stevenson.
MEMBERS of the club stood In
moments silence in memory OF
the late Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis
who was a member of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
.RECTOR'S DEATH
WIDELY MOURNED.
Mt. Olive Zion Church
Adopts Resolution; Poem
Penned in Memory

1.-THE City of Waterbury sustained
an irreparable loss in the death OF
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, dean Of
the city's clergymen and rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church for 40
years" stated Rev. S. w. Weller,
pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E.
Zion church, Sunday morning in
his sermon in which he reviewed
the work done by DR.. Lewis on be-
half of the Negro community Of
Waterbury.
A resolution was adopted on DR.,
Lewis death and copy voted to be
sent by Church Clerk Haskell Hol-
mann to Mrs. Lewis and other
members of the immediate family.
The resolution adopted follows:
Whereas the City of Waterbury
has sustained an irreparable loss
in the death of the late Rev. DR..
John N. Lewis, dean Of the City
Clergy and Rector of the st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal
church in which capacity he serv-
ed for 40 years and during which
time all classes and conditions Of
people, irrespective of race or ma
tionality came to know him as a
true friend, benefactor and BROTH
err and whereas we of the Negro
Community feel his going keenly
because he was greatly interested
in our welfare and progress and
rendered great service to and for
our people particularly in matters
pertaining to their home-life and
their Observation-Disclosures Insti-
tute lay very close to his heart
Therefore,
"Be is resolved that we, MEM
bers and congregation of the Mt.
Olive A. M. E. Zion church, as
sembled in morning worship bow
in humble submission to the Will
of Almighty God and hereby
tender our sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Lewis, his beloved widow,
and to the other members Of the
bereaved family praying the
choicest blessings of the Heaven
ly Father upon them in their
hours of grief and sorrow.
"Be it resolved, further, That
copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to Mrs. Lewis and the
family"
HASKELL HOLMANN,
Church Clerk.
S. w. WELLER,
Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
OFFICIAL REPORT,
NOTHING DONE
Honorable Commissioners
Send Brief Message to
Honorable City Fathers

The Board of Public Works, child
ed indirectly by the Board of Alder
men short time ago, took to battle
last night by slapping the wrist OF
the aldermen.
During the winter Alderman Bur-
ton Walker, Republican, asked what
was being done about a petition for
the layout and grade or Raymond
street. No report was forthcoming
so Mr.. Walker then succeeded in
winning the support of Democratic
aldermen for a motion calling on
the Board of Works to report on the
status of the petition.
The works board solemnly went
back through its records last night
and found that the petition had been
filed in 1887, had been referred to a
committee and had never been
acted upon. The board then in
structed Clerk John DiCorpo to, no
tify the aldermen that the status
of the petition was that nothing had
ever been done about it.
"That answers Mr.. Walkers ques-
ton, doesn't it?", asked Mayor Scully
of the works board members.
The next play in the game is up
to the aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
"A TRIBUTE"

"a TRIBUTE"
Ito Rev. DIR. John N. Lewis
IT'S better that One Go
Who much has done
For those who needed most:
AlthO' tits hard to bear
By Dear Ones left to Mourn the
Loss,
Altho' vacant spot is left
In our Community Life
That shall be hard to fill;
AItho' that voice is Stilled
That cheered so many Hearts
Ger the Ether Waves;
Yet, tits better that he be
cat Rest from his LabOrS"!
For, some one else
Catching the Spirit
Of this Great, Kindly and Modest
Man,
Shall Rise Up
With even Greater Determination
And Garry On!
J. CLINTON HAZEL
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
|SONS OF LEGION
PLAN CONVENTION
Local Squadron to Play
Part in New Haven Gath
ering in June

Discussion of plans for sending a
large representation to the state
convention of the Sons of the Legion
were discussed last evening at a
largely attended meeting of the
Waterbury Squadron at the Ameri-
can Legion Home on Holmes ave-
nue.. District Chairman William
Dickinson, World War Veteran, &C
companied by his son, William, Jr.,
attended the meeting and addressed
the Waterbury youngsters, outlining
the elaborate plans for the coming
state gathering. Over 1000 dele
gates are expected to attend the
state gathering at West Haven in
June.
The local squadron will be repre-
sented tomorrow evening at a dis
trict meeting in West Haven. 1t was
also announced last evening that the
squadron's rifle team would meet
the Wildly High School girls in a
contest. Captain William T. Far
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

-Four representatives Of the city
health department attended today's
sessions of the New England
Health Institute at Hartford. Those
from this city taking part in to-
days programs were DR.. E. D. Good
enough, milk and food inspector;
Miss Julia guile and Mary Dowl-
ing of the school nursing staff.
DR.. Edward ]. Godfrey, city health
officer, Is suffering from a severe
attack of bronchitis and was I'M
able to take part in the program
today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Settlements Effected In Several Superior Court Cases
Four Local Delegates
AtHealth Conference
DR.. GOOdenOugh, Milk and Food Inspector, Among
Representatives; Correct Diet, Mental Hygiene Talk

Ways of developing and utilizing
psychiatry in community health ane
social welfare programs are to be
described by George s. Stevenson
M. D., medical director Of the Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hy'
giene Inc, Arthur H. Ruggles, M. D.,
superintendent of Butler hospital,
Providence, r. l., will lecture on
Emotional Disorders as q Health
Problem"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

rington, Jr., presided at last eve
ning's meeting, which was pre-
coded by a swimming party at the
Y. M. c. A. and a supper at the
Legion Home.
Following the meeting an enter
tanning motion picture show was
staged through the kindness of
Joseph F. Mulville, we'll known local
mortiician. "Joe' ployed before his
most enthusiastic audience of the
season when he showed his comic and
sports films to the young legion
naires. He was given a vote OF
thanks and invited to come again
soon!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
n%<<~ mY~~%
ESTABLISHED 1855
ESTABLISHED 1855

Satisfy That Desire, Which Lies
In Every Mans Mind, to Blossom
Out in Spring Finery.
The thought cont be suppressed
YOU look at noture-new seem
cry all along the line and the man
who can resist the urge to get rid
Of his joded winter wardrobe is an
unusual man.
So we're reody- Rosers-Peet
"Foreeoster" suits and topeoots
the finest and biggest piece OF
choice fobries selection, coupled
with Rogers-Peet hand eroftsmon-
ship, that ever left toiIor's
bench for $45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

sistant to Rev. Joseph ValantiejuS,
pastor of st. Josephs church and
state spiritual advisor, director and
organizer of the Connecticut Lith-
uanian Catholics, is promoting this
affair, proclaimed the first of its
kind in the hopes of promoting
Catholicity in terms OF seeking
/ zee.
Assisting Father Gradeck in this
drive are Vincent A. Klimas, editor
n-chief and state business manager
of the state paper 'Chronical,' Miss
Hedwiga Stulginskas, state cultural
chairman, Monsignor John j. Am
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Town Committee

Maurice Tangney, newly elected
Democratic town chairman, Is
expected to be the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Italian
American Democratic club tomOr-
row night at the Moose hail. Mr..
Tangney was invited by the club
yesterday.
At a melting Of the executive
committee last night at the Hotel
Elon, DR.. Frank Anastasio, of New
Haven, was Endorsed as Demo-
cratic candidate Tor congressman
at large. DIR. Anastasio addressed
the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

More than 600 Lithuanian Cath
olic youths of Connecticut are
expected to attend the high Mass
and Communion breakfast next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Joseph's church, under the aus
pices of the Connecticut Lithuan-
ian Catholics Association.
Rev, A, Edward Gradeck, as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

of Lithuania basketball team, city
champions, was guest of honor at a
largely attended testimonial dinner
last evening at 48 Green street in
honor of his approaching marriage
to Miss Valera ellis of Scranton,
Pa. next week in the mining state.
Among the speakers were John
Jenusaitis, Johnny Stankus, man
ager of the K. of L., Joseph Samos-
ka, Joe ellis and Ken Tuckie'
Alyta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

For insisting on smoking a Gig
aret while a barrage balloon was
being filled a sixteen years old boy
was fined at a South of England
Juvenile court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, April II (UP)-Weath-
err forecast:
CONNECTICUT Cloudy with
occasionally light rain tonight.
Thursday showers slightly war;
mer.
MASSACHUSETTS, and r H o D e
ISLAND - Cloudy with occasional
light rain tonight. Thursday show
ers. Slightly warmer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Labor Offers
Cash Prizes In
Essay Contest

/. M. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer, Union Label Trades
Department of the American
Federation of Labor, this week
announced that his department
will offer $1,000 in cash prizes
and valuable union label articles
for the best essays on the follow
ing subjectc: (1) "Why | Buy
Union Label Goods" (2) "Why |
Use Union Services" (3) "Why
/ am a Labor Unionist," (4)
"Why | Joined a Women's Aux
iliary." All contests will close
on May 80, 1910.
In conducting the 4Star Essay
contest, Mr.. Ornburn urges all
members of organized labor,
their families and friends to
give the widest publicity possible
through the grade schools, high
schools and colleges, and also
among consumers everywhere to
enter the contest on the first two
subjects, "Why l Buy Union
Label Goods" and "Why l Use
Union Services" The latter two
are confined to members of or
ganized labor and auxiliaries.
Rules in brief are as follows:
Each essay must not be more
than 250 words in length. The
subject matter must be confined
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

exclusively to the title of the es-
say. Title of essay should be
given and essays should be writ
ten plainly on one side of paper
only. Each page should be num-
bered. At the end of each essay
each contestant must state in
writing that "This is my original
production and not copied from
any source except as indicated
by quotation marks" Then,
sign your full name, address, city
and state.
Essays will be judged on sin
cerity, and character. English,
spelling and grammar do not
count in choosing. The simpler
the better. Ability to think
counts more than ability to write.
Essays will be judged by a
committee of three prominent
Americans. Winning essays will
be printed in AT of l. Weekly
News Letter, international Labor
News Service and will be releas-
ed to all weekly labor newspap-
ers and official monthly journals.
Winners will be announced soon
after the closing date, May 80,
1910. No essays will be accept
ed after IL o'clock midnight, May
80.
Winner of the grand prize es-
say for each contest will receive
$3.50 in cash. Union made arti-
cles, proportionate in value, will
be given for second, third and
other places in each essay con-
test.
Envelopes containing the essay
should be addressed to |. M. Orn-
burn, secretary treasurer, Union
Label Trades Department, Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Wash
ington, D. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
"MAN WHO WOULDN'T
TALK"
81 LAMBETH WALK"

Picture a man with no family,
no friends, no personal connec-
tions; with no money, no posi-
tion and no past. Picture such
a man confessing to a startled
court about to try an innocent
man for murder that he COM
mitted the crime. Finally imag-
inc the man who, who even gets
his name from a calendar, call
ing himself Joe Monday, refusing
to speak in his own defense.
That is "The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, opening at the Auditorium
theatre for two days on Feb. ID.
"The Lambeth Walk" picturi-
zation of the musical comedy
success opens on the same bill
Wednesday,, Feb. IA with Lupino
Lane, star of the original stage
production in the role of the lit
tie Cockney who inherits a title
and sets blue blooded society
agog.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
"MAN FROM MONTREAL"
SIDEWALKS OF
PARIS"-ON STAGE

SNAo -O4N - AUL
Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine share starring honors in the
drama of the Canadian north
woods, "Man From Montreal"
which opens Friday, Feb. 9 at
the Auditorium theater. Also
billed is the stage show, "Side-
walks of Paris" a European ex-
travaganza direct from the con-
tinent. 1t features the follow
ing: Lin Tsen Chan, exotic Chi
nese dancer; the Perry Twins,
sensational dance team; Vincente
Yerro, Philippine comic; the
Beau Brummels, 16 Cafe de la
Paix girls, and the serenaders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Announce Trefzer
Engagement

Announcement had been made
this week of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Caroline Trefzer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Trefzer, Columbia street,
and Carl E. Stebelton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Stebelton, Man
ningS street. No date has been
set for the wedding. The bride
and groom-elect are graduates of
Newark High school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
MIDLAND AUDITORIUM SHOWS
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"

The boisterous town of the
good old days, when cows roam
ed Fifth avenue and a barmaid-
or a lady-could win a man like
Robert Fulton, are brought t"
life on the screen in Daryl F.
Zanuck's production of little
Old New York" which comes to
the Midland theater on Sunday,
Feb. II for four days. Alice
Faye, Fred MacMurray, Brenda
Joyce head the cast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
$" ALLEGHENY UPRISING"

John Wayne and Claire Trev-
who recently won salvos of
praise for their performance in
"Stagecoach," combine their tai
ents in an historical epic, "Alle-
gheny Uprising" a story laid in
the 1760's and depicting the re-
volt of Pennsylvania colonists
against British soldiery. 1t
opens Sunday, Feb. II at the
Auditorium theater for three
days with a prevue Saturday
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
BRO TIER RAT AND BABY"

The comedy successor to last
years success, Brother Rat" is
Brother Rat and the Baby"
which opened Thursday of this
week at the Midland theater.
The film continues the adven-
lures of a group of Virginia Mil
itary cadets after their gradua-
tion. Wayne Morris and Jane
BRYAN head the cast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
VIOLINISTS ENTERTAIN

Midi Dawes and Sam Gelfer,
Newark violin virtuosi, gave a
two-violin concert Thursday af-
ternoon before the Women's Mu-
sic Club. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. w. L. Grieser, pian-
ist. Next program is scheduled
for Feb. Is with choral music be-
ing provided by the Columbus
Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
MEMS DINNER

There will be a mems dinner in
Fellowship hall, Second Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday, Feb.
13 at 6:30 p. m. Tickets are be-
IGN sold for so cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

Mrs. E. C. Wright entertained
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge
Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon in
her home.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
Cotton Pickers Gets
$1,000 Back Pay And
Reinstatement 10
THEIR JOBS

in foreign languages, particularly The
African dialects with especial emphasis
on that widely used dialect Suahei or
Swahili Informed persons believe this
to be an indication that the Germans
are confident of return of the African
colonies, or that it is another phase Of
the fifth column activities for which the
Nazs have become world famous.
Glasses consist of men and women.
taught by a proficient instructor who
uses the visual method of instruction
giving the Swahili terms for the equi-
valent in German.
These classes are repudedly very
popular with the Nazis, the students
ranging through all ages.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept 13- Virtually forced
into the preliminary contest by friend
who operates a beauty parlor, 10 year
old Miriam Ali, crowned Miss Bronze
America d. the American Negro Elk
position last Monday night, Will igno. e
all the glitter that goes with being No.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13

MEMPHIS, Sept 13-(ANP) Thirty
two Negro workers employed by the
Dixie Cotton Pickery company, received
a total of nearly $4,000 in back pay
ard reinstatement to heir jobs, stated
Henry Roger, District w President of
the United Cannery Agricultural, Pack
ing and Allied workers of America.
These workers were all threatened
by the company about the two months
ago because they would not sign "a
statement releasing the company from
any obligation to give them back pay,
and most of them were discharged by
the company because they refused to
sign.
GAS a result of charges filed with
the United States Wage Hour commits
sion and the splendid negotiations car
rie6 on by William r. Henderson, In
land Boatmen's union representative in
Memphis, and Will Watts, representative
Of the SWOC, these workesr were all
put back to work and the company
forced to do justice.
During the past six weeks the
1CAPAWA has organized two locals
covering food processing workers anc
cotton processing workers land has or
gained a majority of workers in eight
plants in this city. Negotiations 40
contracts and petitions for elections ar
| now taking place.
News of this victory is spreadin
throughout the surrounding sharecrop
ping country, Arkansas, Tennessee
Missouri, and Mississippi, encouragin
thousands of workers to organize.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
MERIDIAN, MISS.

MERIDIAN, Sept. 49, Mrs M. M
Cullum of this city, returned home
after spending three weeks in St. Louis
with her son and daughter in law.
Mrs. Cullum was the recipient Of
many social court Isles extended by
friends in ST. Louis, which helped to
make her trip very enjoy BILE one.
The Loving Sisters Union will meet
the third Sunday in September at the
home of Mrs. NJ c. Coleman Expecting
every member to be present. Visitors
are invited.
Mrs D. Frazier president; Mrs Vir-
ginia Harthorn, secretary.
Miss Inez S. Lee has returned to
the city after spending a week with
her mother and father. She was the
witness of very pleasant trip.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
Negro Beat By Sheriff
-Led-MOb Left To Die

covered all the tires had been debated
and that Richie and three other WIT
men were responsible. After having
the tires fixed he went back into the
lrthouse to file affidavit ag inst tn
quartet.
1t was while he was in the court
house that the truck load of hoodlums
took Smith to the wooded section and
attempted to lynch him, leaving him
to die.
Mundy searched vainly for him and
proceeded to return to New Orleans.
AS he travelled slowly on the highway.
not far from ST. Francisville, he saw
an object of human dimensions stag
Cling out of the woods. 1t was Smith,
bleeding and married with decorations
from chains and brick bats.
Mundy rushed him to Baton Rouge
hospital for first aid and then brought
him to New Orleans Charity hospital,
where he is now confined with frac-
tured jaw, SCARED and bruised head
and body.
Smith stated that he recognized
Sheriff Ted Martin, A. p Leblanc q
white man of Tunica, Even Richie
his attorney and two brothers.
Attorney Mundy stated that he would
fight the incident to the U. S. Supreme
curt if necessary to get rep isal. lie
stated that it is the first time in This
that a public officer has led Lynch
r1cb, and that he canont see for WIN
tason the hoodlums would want e
II Smith after they hid won the
case.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
Negro Aircraft Grad
uate IflsuEted When
Reporting For Job

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13- CAMP
Short lived citation felt by the coast
group, when the first Negro was adj
mitted to school for aircraft training
abruptly ended last week.
Reward of William A. Dickerson, Jr.,
metal, last week was a curt notation in
a call to work from the San Diego
Consolidated Aircraft company, mo
Negroes Accepted"
The Discriminatory order accompanied
an offer of employment to all students
of the Bakerfield Junior college who
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13

has completed study in aircraft m tai.
Young Dickinson, son of Will am A.
Dickinson, ST., president of the Baker
field branch of the NAACP, finished
the subject with straight 'B" average.
Negotiations between the Bakerfield
school and Consolidated have been in
progress since Roy Anderson, aviation
instructor of the Junior college at Kern
county airport, met with the company
personnel manager recently. Six stu
dents in aircraft metal were immedi--
ely employed.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
Meridian District
! orth Zone Meet
MERIDIAN DISTRICT NORTH
ZONE TO MEET

VI ERlDlAN Dlolr NIL NOhlh
ZONE TO MEET
MERIDIAN, Sept 13- The Meridian
District North Zone will meet Sunday
September 20, 1910 at Pleasant Grove
C.. M E. Church. The Presiding Elder,
Rev. R. L. Young will also hold the
fourth and last Quarterly Conference
in connection with the Zone. Our
Conference year is winding up and we
hope that our CO workers will see to
it that the Zone makes an honorable
rbution to the success of the
'',irch work in general on this end
the district
Wore asking all members and friends
t. meet us at Pleasant Grove on the
above date and let us have one more
big time before the close of our years
work. All societies are urged to make
full reports and be prepared to help
render a worthwhile program. Rev.
e. D. Brent pastor of Good Hope
Circuit will be the Zone speaker.
Mrs. L. Wilson, Presid mt,
Mrs. R. L. Young, Secretary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-09-13
Sheriff Led Mob That Beat Negro
Clark c Ilege
Drta : Ground


ATLANTA, Sept 10 (ANP) Appro-
pirate ceremonies were held Monday
morning. at II o'clock in connection
with the breaking of ground for new
group of buildings to be erected for
Clark university. A. large crowd was
present. representing the trustees, su--
oerintendents and pastors of the Atlanta
ard Savannah conferences, the alumni
and friends.
Prayer was offered by DR.. Charming
H. Tobias ,one of the national secretari
Il tht YMCA Bishop w. F. Fuller
of the Holiness Church led the respon-
sive reading. Brief addresses were
given by Dr. N j. Crolley, Secretary
IF the board of trustees, and M. S
Davage, president of Clark. Bishop L.
H. King, newly elected bishop of the
Atlanta area of the Methodist church,
presided and delivered the main ad lress.
vas pronounced by Dr. D.
H. Stanton.
The first group of buildings will be
erected at cost of 10000.