Newspaper Page Text
4
The Campus Mirror
Naturalist-Explorer to Be
at Spelman
(Continued from page 1)
for Hu* l nited States Department of Agri
culture, Migratory Bird Treaty Act; hon
orary President of the Oregon Audubon So
ciety, charter member of the Oregon Acad
emy of Science; on the editorial staff of
Nature Magazine since 1923; member of the
editorial board of Outdoor America; and na
tional director of the Isaak Walton League
of America. He is author of American
Minis, and co-author with Mrs. Finley of
Bird Mine and Wild A nimat Pets.
This is the second lecture in the student
entertainment series for this year.
Dean Lyons Entertains
Day Students
The family-like manner in which all of
the Spelman day students were entertained
with a tea by Mrs. Lyons on December 20th
not only brought them closer to each other,
but made them feel nearer to campus board
ing life—this fact leading to the spread of
their general interest in campus affairs.
The guests expressed a genuine gratitude
to their hostess for the pleasant hour spent
with her, being assured by Mrs. Lyons that
she was no less grateful for having had them
present. Miss Perry and Miss Cooke as
sisted in entertaining and the efficient ser
vice was planned and executed by the home
management class under the supervision of
Miss Arduser.
Professor Kemper Harreld appeared in a
violin recital in Savannah, Ga., Thursday,
December 29th, at the city auditorium. His
daughter, Josephine, was his accompanist.
Doctor Hope gave excellent advice to the
student group in chapel Friday morning,
December 2nd. He bade them to work not
for emoluments and honors, but for the good
which some one else receives from them.
f +
| YATES & |
| MILTON |
I I
AUBURN AND BUTLER j
Walnut 1401-1402
FAIR AT CHESTNUT j
| Main 4114
I !
] Drugs I
Sundries
Sodas I
i i
i I
GIVE US A RING
"We are as close as your phone”
! |
Mrs. Jessie Covington Dent
to Give Recital
Mrs. Jessie Covington Dent, noted pianist,
will appear in a recital at Spelman College
Monday evening, January 30th.
As a pianist, Mrs. Dent has won wide
spread reputation which endorses her compe
tence in the field of music. She is a graduate
of Oberlin Conservatory of Music; has been
a student in Julliard Foundation of Music, to
which she was given a scholarship for four
years, and instructor at Bishop College for
one year.
Mrs. Dent is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
B. Jessie Covington, of Houston, Texas, and
the wife of Mr. Albert W. Dent, former
Secretary of Morehouse Alumni, now Presi
dent of the Flint-Goodridge Hospital of Dil
lard University in New Orleans.
f *
For Better Cleaning
PHONE RA. 5106 I
Landers Cleaners
"Service With A Smile” T
Special Student Prices
January-February Only
i Plain Dresses or Coats I
25c
+
I
I Compliments of
ALLIANCE
PRINTING
COMPANY
I 146 MARIETTA STREET
i
Emancipation Program Spon
sored by N. A. A. C. P.
Ann in Motley, ’36
The Atlanta Branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Colored
People sponsored an Emancipation program
in Sisters Chapel, Spelman College, at 5:00
o'clock Sunday, January 1st, with Mr.
Walden, President of the Atlanta branch,
presiding. The program was informative and
full of truth and inspiration.
Mrs. H. S. Murphy gave some of the
history of the Woman's Auxiliary which
is now one year old; then Mr. Walden
made an appeal to the young folk of At
lanta to become members of the Junior
branch of the association, after which Miss
Mae Thomas Alexander, vice-president of
that department, read the Emancipation
Proclamation.
Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, pastor of
W heat St. Baptist Church, made an em
phatic appeal to adult Negroes of Atlanta
to become members of the association. The
ushers passed around cards to all those de
siring to take out membership and many
subscriptions resulted.
Mr. \\ alden made known the aims which
the association hopes to realize during the
year 1933, chief among which is the aim
to see that no more unconstitutional laws
he passed with regard to Negro residential
sections.
After an introduction by President M. S. Rav
age of Clark University, Dr. Willis J. King,
I lesident of Gammon Theological Seminary,
gave an interesting address on “Seventy
fears of Freedom”. Dr. King, who power
fully mastered his topic, clearly showed
that the Negro’s past is not one to be
ashamed of but one, without which, tin-
Negro never could in seventy years have
reached his present standing. Dr. King is a
real source of inspiration for Negro youths
* .. ; .
I i
At Any [
j ROGERS j
STORE
=
You will find always the best f
grocery values—plus courteous
service and full appreciation of !
I your patronage.
j
T
j
Printers and j
Publishers \
\
Jackson 3467-3468