davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Chard0n Personals
s been set for the wedding.

Conference at the Neil House
and Mrs. Valentine was included
in the delegation, which visited
the State House and heard an
address by Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown.
Miss Susan B. Lord, Miss
Dora Lord and Mr.. Edward V.
Lord of Painesville celebrated
the birthday of Miss Marilyn
Jones, Jan. 2, at the home of
Marilyn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Richard Bailey on North
street. Marilyn's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Woodin,
bWere also present.
January 10, Corp. Shirley
Stafford of Tokyo, called her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert
Stafford, by telephone to send
birthday greetings to h e
mother. During their conversa-
ton, Shirley told her parents
that she has received a pro-
motion to the rank of Ser
geant.
Hattie King is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur
nett of Chardon were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine in Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hills
and their daughter and SON.
in-law have moved to 1872 Fer
ris ave., Chardon and their
telephone number is 6-1204.
Miss Mary Divoky, who has
been employed in the county
welfare department has re-
signed to work in the office of
Thompson Products Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rich
ards and daughter are planning
TO leave saturday morning Tor
a two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Cook Sr.,
and their son and daughter-in-
law, the junior Cooks, left this
week for a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
entertained the adult Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church at their home on South
street Sunday evening at a pot
luck supper.
Peter D. Barone, 210 North
Hambden ST., and Henry Cunt
er, 301 South st., have recently
been admitted to membership
in Geauga' Kiwanis. Mr.. Barone
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Mrs. Mark Sperry left Fri
day for a three months visit
with her family in Guyakile,
Ecuador. She left by plane
from Cleveland through to
Mexico City enroute to South
America. Mrs. Harlan Sperry
will keep house at her sons
home during Mrs. Sperry's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Valen-
tine were in Columbus Friday,
where Mr.. Valentine attended
the Farm Bureau Managers
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Pythlians
Install


These officers were installed
at the meeting of Pythian Tenn
pie, Wednesday of last week,
by Mrs. Lou Wilder, installing
officer, assisted by Mrs. Ger
trude Parsons and Mrs. Pauline
Shaw:
Most excellent chief, Attic
Holmes; past chief, Wilma
Holmes; E. c., Florence Leyde,
Hilda Diedrich; secretary, Maud
Newcomb; treasurer, Cassie
Chamberlin; protector, Chris
tine Clark; guard, jeanne Nc
Gurer; manager, Ruth Barham;
staff captain, Clara Thrasher.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Maud Whitman and Miss Lou
Stanton. The charter was
draped in memory of Arlene
Watros, a past chief.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

is a tool grinder at Cleveland
Graphite Bronze. Mr.. Gunter
IS a partner in Chardon Auto
Parts at 104 South st.
Walter w. Goodfield, SKG 2
of U. S. N. was home on an g.
day leave from the U.S.S. Yo-
semitic of R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer O'Neil of Lorain called on
the w. w. Goodfields recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burke
of Des Moines, Iowa spent few
days visiting her parents and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler
had all their children and fam
lies together on Jan. /.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

NO. LIGHTWEIGHT IN A SERIES
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
"There is no
,IncurabIe Disease

SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
=. and growing host in
heartfelt thankfulness give liv-
ing testimony of that spiritual
fact.
They have found the promises
of Christ Jesus to be intensely
practical and now brought to
fulfillment in daily life. The
treasures of the Bible are for
them unlocked and alive with
new hope, new life, new mean
ing.
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
clearly explains the method of
Christian Science healing. This
method is based on prayer
alone, explaining the mighty
works of Jesus SO that any sin
cere student may experience
his promise, "ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make
you free" John 8:32).
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed or bought at
READING ROOM
Christian Science Society
Memorial Bldg. Chardon. Ohio
Open Monday "a: Wednesday
1908. 9-9:15 pm.
Church Service Sunday at II
a. M, Wednesday 8 o. m.
Sunday School II a. m.
Information concerning church services,
Sunday School and free public lectures
also available.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Reads to


Thursday evening, January
10, the Aquarius Club was en-
tertained with a program on
Robert Frost, a we'll known
American poet, by Mrs. Jessie
X. Allyn. Background music
was furnished by Mrs. Esther
Johnson. Mrs. Allyn chose sew
eral of Frost's better known
poems, as well as some of the
interesting facts of his life.
Mrs. Dorothy Purvance and
Mrs. Shirley Cucol were voted
in as new members. Refresh
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Willing Workers Meet

The Willing Workers of the
Woman's Relief Corps met at
the home of Mrs. Ida Root,
Jan. 10. There were eighteen
present and the new president,
Mrs. Pauline Shaw, presided.
After the Lords prayer and a
pledge to the flag the regular
business meeting took place.
Mrs. LYDIA Mumford gave two
readings, "The Inventors Wife"
and "The Burglar" A fine
lunch was served of fruit salad
and home made cookies.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Maud Hopes, Feb. 13.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

In addition this he has small trailer park behind his house
which has been operation for about year and has all modern
conveniences
Mr.. Wders wife, Lula, is from Monvile. They have
children - Fred, IS; and Marlou A.
Mr. Wilder enjoys hunting and fishing when he has time get
away (ths seldom happens)
Mr. Wilder Mason and has just completed Master
of his Lodge His wife work for the Pilgrim Christian
Church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

on rOut SIX after gain
ing valuable expert
ence as an auto me-
chanic in Cleveland.
! In 1893 Mr.. Wilder
began drilling water
wells and since then
has gotten completely
out of the garage bus
mess. He now has two
drilling machines, the
largest stock of plastic
pipe and water pumps
(wholesale and retail)
in northeast Ohio. His
equipment also in
cludes a trenching and
ditching machine, an
air compressor with all
attachments, and COM
plete snow blowing
equipment.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Mrs. Hugh McAnaney was
elected president of the Prog
ress club Monday night at the
regular meeting at Thrasher
House.
Miss Alta Trask was elected
vice president; Mrs. Carl Bun
dus, secretary; Mrs. Homer
Shambaugh, treasurer.
Delegates, Mrs. Glenn De-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., JANUARY II, 1857

ments were served by Mrs.
Russell Vese, Mrs. Charles
Strong, Mrs. John Shiffler,
Mrs. Ward Baptie, and Mrs.
Vernon Brediger.
At our Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Thomas
Bostwick, eight new members
were received into the club:
Mrs. N. Doulas, Mrs. James
Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Carlson,
Mrs. Clement Dewalt, Mrs.
Norman Simons, Mrs. George
Edelinski, Mrs. Donald Edelin,
ski, and Mrs. James Russell.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

= z LII.
.reo. -..f'ca'i; evc1t- 1t
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

However, because Of the higher cost
of living, the purchasing power of
age allotments have been set. The
nationwide goal has again been set
the farmers income is expected to be
lower than in 1851.
Land Values are expected to con-
tinue to rise. Farm land values in
creased about II percent in the past
year and are nearly three and a half
times the 1859 average.
Fertilizer. Nitrogen and potash
supplies should be about 10 percent
higher in 1852; however, superphos-
phate will be Is to 20 percent lower.
The increase in nitrogen is mostly
in the solution form and the short
age of solid nitrogen is expected to
continue. In spite of the increase in
production of both nitrogen and pot
ash, the demand has risen even fast
er, resulting IN continuation of the
present shortage.
Fertilizer prices are expected to
rise about 5 percent over 1851
Insecticides supplies, with the ex-
ception of sulphur and arsenate of
lead are expected to be ample for
the demand. Some substitutes may
have to be used. Prices are expect
ed to continue about the same as
1851.
Machinery. Farm machinery pro-
duction in the last half of 1851 was
much less than in the first half.
Production in 1852 is expected to be
still lower. Demand will continue
strong and prices high.
Feeds. Smaller supplies of grain
feeds than in the past two years is
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS

Cotton. Another big crop has
been set as the 1852 goal. No acre
at Is million bales, the same as last
year.
Beef Cattle numbers are expected
to continue to increase. Total out
put of beef is expected to be about
10 percent over that in 1851. Aver
age prices are not expected to drop.
Hog Production is expected to drop
for the first time in five years. Re-
duced corn supplies and h Jig h +
prices for corn are the major fac
tors in the expected drop in hog pro-
duction. Prices are expected to
vary little, if any, from 1851
Milk Production will be about the
same as in 1851. Increased demand
will bring about a rise in prices;
however a corresponding in produc-
ton costs will offset any gain in
cash receipts.
Egg Production is expected to in
crease. There will be an increase
in number of layers and an increase
in the rate of lay Strong demand
is expected to hold prices about the
same as in 1851.
Fresh Vegetable output is expect
ed to be larger in 1851. Prices
should average lower. Some increase
is expected in sweetpotato acreage.
Broiler Production will increase.
D EN- a n d is expected to continue
strong at a little lower price than in
1851.
Il. Thames, Negro County Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
1852 FARM OUTLOOK

General Economy of Nation. The
lBtepped up defense program here
and abroad viii mean full employ
ment, higher wages, more purchas-
ing power, shortage of some civilian
consumer goods, increased demands,
higher prices, more controls and
more initiation.
Farm Outlook. Farmers generally
will be called on again in 1852 for
about production. The farmers
must produce enough food for $50
million good diets here at home and
enough more to provide a safe mar
gin of reserve.
Higher defense expenditures with
rising consumer income will mean a
continued strong demand for farm
products. Foreign demand, espec-
tally for cotton, is expected to remain
strong.
Production prices will continue to
rise and may average about five per-
cent over 1851.
Prizes of farm products may not
average much above the 1851 level
if production nd marketing e
heavy, despite a strong demand.
Income. With rising production
costs and little changes in prices re
ceived, net income is expected to re-
main about the me as in 1851.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
EYES ARE AM ASSET

A persons eyes are valuable
asset. Yet many neglect them. AS
an adult gets older the eye lens,
Hike an old rubber band, loses its
power to accommodate the eye to
dim light or small print.
This is not serious. 1t is not a
disease any more than grey hair.
1t is natural sign of middle age
(which can be relieved by the use
of ready-to-wear reading glasses.
y Linotype operators frequently
need simple plus lenses to help
them see the copy" they set on
their machines. Tool m. .ers and
machinists in defense plants must
read with accuracy the cages with
which they turn out precision in
Struments. The older and more
skilled these men are, the more apt :
they are to have middle-aged far |
tightedness, which can be overcome
nv ineXpen i've asdy-to-wear read. ,
.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
PRlll TANG WANTED


Dear Presidents:
| am writing You TINS open lettei
soliciting your printing | am man
3ger Of The Goodwill Printing Com
oany ana VIII appreciate your basl-
ness.
l wls,i 10 express MY appreciation
70 those of you who have been send
ing me YOUR work recently and
ana thanking you in advance for yow
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Larkin.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

the prospect for 1852. While hay
production in the nation as a whole
wa S high, Mississippis production
was low due to the drouth. Sup
pected to remain high.
A strong demand for all types of
feed is in prospect. Prices, espec-
tally for corn, sorghum grain and
mixed feed, are expected to average
higher.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
DO YOU MED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who need copies Of
Form NJ 222 are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
Of the necessary adjustments now
hat need to be made so that we
night expedite our H. B. A. bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
COTTON

Seed Testing. Farmers are advis-
ed to have termination test made
on their 1852 planting seed before
delinting and treating. Many times
the testing services are available loo
ally; however, if no facilities a G
available locally, bring or sen a
representative sample Of your seed
to your county farm agents office.
Keep cotton seed of 80 percent
termination, or better, for 1852
planting.
Delinting. Seed should be smooth
delinted for use in check row and
hill dropping planters.
Mechanically delinted cotton seed
should be planted more uniformly,
which insures better stands. Have
large amounts of seed delinted at
the nearest delinting plant.
Seed Treating. By treating seed
before planting you help prevent
damage from scotland soil-borne or
ganisms. Treated seed can be stor-
ed long periods of time under safe
storage conditions without damage
to seed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
II B. A. Lodge No. rs

Dear Secretary:
1 am in receipt of your card and
1 wish to state that you can count on
me to do my best. Lodge No. 25 is
wide awake.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

1t will take only five little words
Ito win a glorious two-week vaca-
ltion for two in either Florida or
iCalifornia this winter, plus a new
Packard.
} That's the first grand prize in
fDurkee Famous Foods new search
for the five words that best des-
lcrihe Durkee's margarine.
B Second prize Is nearly as plush.
1t is a two-weel; vacation for two
In Miami this winter plus $1,000
wardrobe from Burdine's. Next five
t~;nners will receive a Westiny-
house Laundromat and Clothes Dry
l~r. In addition, there are 1875 homo
Appliances prizes, including dish
I~a hers, refrigerators and rooster
lAvens.
4 Entry blanks may be obtained ut
I~roceries for the contest, which
CLOSES November IS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
NOTICE
GET LOADS OF MAIL.

Cataloges, Free Samples, Maya
zines, etc. One Dime lists your Name
in our Big Directory.
ALICE w. KING
Box 624, Taunton, Mass.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
200 ROUTED IN
COLD BY HUGE
HARLEM FIRE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
quick k-burning fire, believed to
have started from an overheated
furnace, early Wednesday, rout-
ed 200 persons from five-story
Harlem apartments into the near
zero weather of the coldeSt day of
the year.
Fifteen families were made
homeless and three persons were
treated at Harlem hospital for
cuts received when they smashed
frozen windows to make their es-
cape. They were Viola Walton, 80,
Vadelina Smith, 35, and Wilhel-
nina Walker, 38. all of ISL w.
l32nd ST., where the fire started
and quickly shot to the roof.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1852 PAGE SEVEN
Ga. Passes S. Million
Bill To 'EquaIize' Schools

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) -
"This bill answers the segrega-
ton problem" declared Georgia
House Speaker and Talmadge stall
wart, Fred Hand, as the stare
house of representatives voted 1856
to q for an additional $5,000,000
per year school building fund,
with the avowed purpose of
equalizing White and Negro IA
cilities in the state. The bill has
already passed the senate and
now awaits the governors sigma
ture.
Last year the state lawmakers
established a School Building Au-
thority to handle funds for school
equalization programs, and gave
the Authority a $5,000,000 per
pear ALLEGATION. The new bill pro-
vides additional money and brings
the total of $10,000,000 per year
that the state plans to throw into
a speedy building program to
head off federal rulings that
might open the White schools to
Negro children.
The legislators were in midst
of heated debate Tuesday over
the new money, when the u. S.
Supreme court handed back to
District court ruling upholding
segregation in South Carolina
schools, asking for more details
on South Cardinals equalization
building program. Some local OBJ
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
MINISTERS MUST
PACK SEX
APPEAL

CHICAGO - Ministers today
must pack sex appeal in their
personality in addition to their
electrifying oratory to attract and
hold their flocks.
This is the considered opinion
of Ebony Magazine, which fea-
lures layout on the IA top Negro
ministers in sex appeal.
Competing with television,
movies and night clubs for their
audiences, today's ministers rec
ognize the need for good pulpit
presence and do not hesitate to
use their natural charms" says
Ebony.
"The more handsome the eccle-
static the more seats will be set
HID in Sundays overflow section,
for whether he encourages 1t or
not. the ladies will come out to
hear a good-looking man."
Ebony cites church member
ship figures to support this con-
tention. Women membership In
Negro congregations is 73 pei
cent of the total membership,
SAYS Ebony. Compare this to the
So per cent among white churches
The answer is the handsome
minister is better able to fill the
pews on Sunday" concludes
Ebony.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
D. G. DINNER TO
HONOR JESSE
O. THOMAS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The overseas and domestic Red
Cross personnel and the Tuskegee
Alumnae Assoc-~tio. of Wash
ington are planning testimonial
dinner in honor of Jesse o. Thom-
as for his outstanding contribu-
tions in the field of human rela-
tions. The dinner is to be held
Feb. Is at Baldwin hall, How
ard university.
Thomas served as public rela-
tions consultant with the Ameri-
can REQ Cross for eight years, re-
signing last yeal to accept a posi-
ton as information specialist with
the office of price stabilization.
Chairman of the honorary
dinner committee is Jesse H.
Mitchell, president of the Indus
trial Bank of this city. Members
of this committee include DIR.
Ralph ]. Bunche, IA college pres
identS:
Rufus E. Clement, Robert P,
Daniel, Lawrence A. Davis, w. S.
Davis, Albert w. Dent, D. R.
Glass, G. w. Gore, Jr., Charles S..
Johnson, Mordecai w. johnson,
R. O'Hara Lanier, John w. Lewis,
Benjamin E. Mays, Frederick D.
Patterson and Mary Mcleod Be-
thune.
Also James L. FieSer, retired
vice president of the American
Red Cross; Basil O'Connor, pres
ident of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis; E. Roland
Hartman, president, and James
Nicholson, executive vice presi-
dent of the American Red Cross,
James L. Houghteling, who serv-
ed as assistant to the executive
director of the War Bond Divi-
sion of the U. S. Treasury; Brig.
Gen. B. o. Davis, and William l..
McGill, executive assistant to the
governor of Texas.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
McALLISTER
WITH CAFE
SOCIETY REVUE

Cafe Society does it again -
this time the famous "home of
Calypso" is presenting the in
comparable, dynamic Billie Nc
Allister. that sensational dancer,
song stylist and versatile enter
tainer, who opened at the Third
Ave. mite spot this Thursday mite.
Also featured along with the
show stopping McAllister, are
charming Gloria Drake, "the
atomic bombshell" and Henry 'Mr.
Blues" Johnson "the little man
with the big voice" The star
studded attraction is being fea-
tured along with Jimmy "Salt
Pork" Reeves and his talk of the
town" Cafe Society Revue, with
music by the Calypso Mambos"
the pride of two continents.
In keeping with the new winter
policy at Cafe Society, the entire
combined show is being present
ed every mite except Wednesday,
in order to give all of Miami
ample opportunity to enjoy this
all-star attraction.
For the complete information
of all of its many satisfied pa
irons, the management of Cafe
Society announced this week
that the following added schedule
of activities will be followed
throughout the winter season:
Thursday mite, is Madri Gras
mite - hats, noise makers and all
of the trimmings will be yours
for the asking. Also the Calypso
Bop Rhumba contest. Friday and
Saturday are breakfast dance
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
OWE DON'T ARGUE
WITH NEGROES"

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP)-"ln
the south, we don't argue with
Negro congressman" said Cover
nor Herman Talmadge last week.
His remark was directed to Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (Dem.
N.Y., who previously urged a
nation wide boycott of products
made by firms that do not regu-
larly use Negro artists on their
television programs.
Powell, addressing the Negro
Actors Guild of America, in New
York, referred to Talmadge as
"that red suspendered Gov Gene
Talmadge." Exclaimed Powell:
"This backwash, backwoodsman
has the nerve to dictate the cul-
tural taste of America from the
state of Georgia"
Gov. Talmadge earlier this
month accused several TV shows
of violating the spirit of the
South's segregation laws, by al
lowing Negro artists to mingle
and socialize on the same program
together.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
GOV. WARREN
DELEGATES NEW
FANG DAIRY

TALLAHASSEE - Five hun
dred and thirty-one farmers and
agricultural teachers from thirty
one counties in Florida heard
Governor Fuller Warren dedicated
the new 100000 dairy at Florida
A and M College Friday, January
18 "to the memory of Charles H.
Chapman, a greater Florida A and
M College, better agriculture, and
improvement of the health of all
the people of Florida"
The Florida governor pointed
to the remarkable progress that
A and M had made and praised
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr. for his
leadership in time of crisis.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
DELEGATES NEW
CHAPEL TO
WHITE
BENEFACTOR

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - A new
chapel in a Negro church here
last week was dedicated in honor
of a white man who has been the
church's main benefactor during
the last 10 years.
Sunnen Chapel of Metropolitan
AME Zion church was named for
Joseph Sunnen, machine tools
manufacturer, who is paying half
of the cost of rebuilding pro-
gram at the church. Cost of the
program is estimated at 100000.
1t is about two-thirds finished.
Sunnen agreed to match every
dollar raised by the church and
the Rev. William A. Cooper, its
minister. Since 1912, Sunnen has
helped Metropolitan pay off a
mortgage on the building, pro-
vided funds for an assistant pas
tor, and supported a program for
youth.
Seating some 80 persons, the
new chapel adjoins the main
sanctuary. On the chapel vesti-
bule wall has been hung a por-
trait of Sunnen.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

The dedicatory program was a
feature of the Annual Farmers
Conference which featured dem
onstrations on hog inoculationS,
farm dairying and pasture grasses.
Outstanding citizens from all
parts of the state were present
for the dedication ceremony in
cluding the members Of the Board
of Control, Senator Leroy Collins,
Representatives John w. Hen
derson and George Atkinson and
others.
Charles Henry Chapman to
whom the facility was dedicated
taught at Florida A and M Col
lege for eleven years (1923-34). i.
He died in the service of the col
lege on November II, 1884. His
life was IN inspiration to all that
he taught and his memory a bene-
diction.