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1936 the Witness, Vol. 20, No. 37

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1936 the Witness, Vol. 20, No. 37 CHURCH LOYALTY by H. Ross Greer Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. SCHOOLS CLERGY NOTES SCHOOLS ALLMAN, Ernest R., Trinity, Pocatello, Idaho, is in charge of Grace Church, Glenns Ferry, Idaho, and nearby missions. BURKE, William F., was ordained priest Saint Mary’s Hall ®!I* ©Ijpnlogiral on May 21st by Bishop Jett of South­ western Virginia. He is in charge of Moore I Protestant Episcopal school for &emittarg Parish, Campbell County, with residence I girls. 70th year. Junior and Three - year undergraduate at Altavista. I Senior High School. Accredited CRESAP, Joseph O., Grace Church, Canton, I college preparatory and cornpre- course of prescribed and elective Miss., is now in charge of the Mediator, I hensive general courses. Junior study. McComb, Montana. I College. Beautiful new build- GLASIER, J. Arthur, has resigned as dean I ings, modernly equipped. Gym- Fourth-year course for gradu­ of the cathedral in Portland, Maine, be­ I nasium and outdoor sports. Cat- ates, offering larger opportunity cause of ill health. I alog. Katharine Caley, A. B. for specialization. GRILLEY, E. W., St. Mary’s, Warwick Neck, I Headmistress, Box W, Faribault, R. I. ; DAWLEY, P. M., studying at Cam­ lj Minn. Provision for more advanced bridge University, England; SWEET, H. work, leading to degrees of S.T.M. L., of the Advent, Pawtucket, were or­ dained priests by Bishop Perry on Ascen­ smd Th.D. sion Day. At the same service the following men were ordained deacons: ARNOLD, W. ADDRESS E., to return to the Cambridge Seminary; HARBACH, S. T., who is to open a train­ SHATTUCK THE DEAN ing center at Ann Arbor hospital for 3t> » S C H O O L « « S Chelsea Square New York City theological students and HAYNES, John A church school for boys, with high stand­ W., who is to study at the University of ing in sound scholarship and development of Vienna. For Catalogue Address the Dean manly character and Christian citizenship. HARDING, Ernest A., curate of the Messiah College preparatory. Military system. 18 and Incarnation, Brooklyn, N. Y., was or­ buildings. All sports. 76th year. dained priest May 21 by Bishop Larned. Address the Rector, Box W, LILES, Charles S., was ordained priest May Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Episcopal Theological School 12 by Bishop Bratton in Christ Church, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Bay St. Louis, where he is in charge. Affiliation with Harvard University offers McKAY, Maurice; MORRELL, George R oss; «»usual opportunities in allied fields, such as YOUNG, Elmore C .; were ordained priests philosophy, psychology, history, by Bishop Davis at St. Paul’s Cathedral, DeVEAUX SCHOOL sociology, etc. Buffalo, N. Y., on May 18. PULSIFER, Herbert B., rector of St. John’s, Niagara Falls, N. Y. For Catalogue Address the Dean Presque Isle, Me., has accepted the rector­ ship of St. George’s, Sanford, Me. A Church school for boys from the The Protestant Episcopal REEVES, William T., Trinity Mission, Jef­ sixth grade until they are ready for fers, Montana, is rector of St. James, college. Small classes. Personal at­ Theological Seminary in Virginia Bozeman, Montana. SNOWDEN, Charles D., St. John’s, Valen­ tention. Charges moderate. Enroll­ For Catalogue and other information tine, Nebr., is .rector of Grace Church, A l­ ment limited to 120. address the Dean vin, Texas. REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS, D.D. TYLER, Barrett P., in charge of St. George L. Barton, Jr., M.A., Ph.D. Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. Michael’s Mission, Ethete, Wyoming, has accepted the rectorship of Grace Church, Headmaster Colorado Springs, Colo. W ILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE WALTERS, Frank E., was ordained priest FOR WOMEN by Bishop Green on May 10th at St. Paul’s, Columbus, Miss. He is in charge of the Geneva, New York Tupelo Fields, with residence at Tupelo, KEMPER HALL Miss. College Preparatory and General Courses ©o-ovdinate with Hobart College. Four year Graduates have won entrance scholarships to Liberal Arts Course leading to the degrees o f A.B. and B.S. Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Mount Holy­ oke, Barnard, Mills and Rockford colleges. For catalog and information address SECOND THOUGHTS Music, Art, Dramatics, Domestic Science. FATE HUNTINGTON KLYVER, Ph.D., Dean All sports. Junior School. Tuition and board $850. Address: THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY HE REV. J. M. STONEY, rector of Grace Box W.T. Kenosha, Wisconsin T Church, Anniston, Alabama: In spite of B erkeley Divinity much that has been written certainly in good faith, the relationship between the land own­ CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL School er and the tenant or share-cropper, is in the New York City New Haven, Connecticut main honest and sympathetic. That dishon­ Affiliated with Yale University esty and brutality exist goes without say­ A boarding school for the forty boys of , Address DEAN W. P. LADD ing, as they exist everywhere. But long and the Choir of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine. Careful musical training and daily 86 Saehem Street close observation leads me to the conviction that landlords and tenants get along better singing at the cathedral services. Small in the cotton belt than is true with many class'es mean individual attention and high TRINITY COLLEGE other lines of industry. standards. The School has its own building and playgrounds in the Close. Fee— $260.00 Hertford, Conn. The deep south has come in for more per annum. Boys admitted 9 to 11. Voice test than its share of criticism recently. By “ deep and scholarship examination. Address The Offers a general cultural education, with south” is usually meant South Carolina, •peeial emphasis on the Classics, Modern Precentor, Cathedral Choir School, Cathedra] Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Heights, New York City. Languages, English, Economics, History, Phil­ In this region, tenancy and share-cropping is osophy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, at its height, poverty and illiteracy are at Biology and PreMedical, or Pre-Engineering. their worst. The share-croppers are poor, very F or information apply, The Dean. poor, and the only fair way to deal with this situation is to find the causes. HOLDERNESS Illiteracy. In the states mentioned, the In the White Mountains. College Preparatory rate of illiteracy has been and still is, dis­ and General Courses. Music and Crafts. For gracefully high. The reason for this need boys 12-19. All sports including riding. 200 W o j f not be discussed hare,—only the fact. Ignor­ acres of woods. New fireproof building. ance and illiteracy form a vicious circle with Individual attention. Home atmosphere. Fully accredited. Prepares for college or poverty. We are poor because we are ig­ Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector business. Able faculty. Small classes. Sup­ norant. We are ignorant because we are Box W Plymouth, N. H. ervised study. Lower school for small boys poor. This situation takes a long time to In new separate building. Housemother. correct, but it is being corrected very rap­ R . O. T. C. Fireproof buildings. Inside idly. The public schools, especially in the swimming pool. All athletics. Best health rural districts, are performing marvels, but record. Catalog 38th year. Dr. J. J. Wicker, naturally, it takes time to educate a people, Tree., Box B, Fork Union, Virginia. especially where the adults do not or can­ not go to school. S t u a r t IHall Virginia Episcopal School Cost of machinery. Farm machinery is An Episcopal girls’ school of fine old expensive, entirely too expensive for general traditions and high standards in the beau­ Lynchburg, Virginia use on small farms. The result is that ten­ tiful Valley of Virginia. College prepara­ Prepare« boys for colleges and university. ant farmers and share-croppers are forced tory, general courses, and secretarial Splendid environment and excellent corps of to do much hand work, so that there is an ex­ courses. Two years beyond high schooL touchers. High standard in scholarship and cessive amount of labor for the financial re­ Music, art, expression. Graduates success­ athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in turns. Labor saving machinery can be oper­ ful in college. Well-equipped buildings. {die mountains of Virginia. ated only on large plantations, and the share­ New gymnasium, pool. Outdoor life. Rid­ For catalogue apply to cropper gets little further than plows, hoes, ing. Founded 1843. Catalog. Ophelia S. T. Oscar deWolf Randolph, D.D., Rector and sometimes planters and cultivators (horse Carr, A.B., Box A, Staunton, Va. (Continued on page 16) Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuseI and publication. Editor ____ Associate Editors Irving P. Johnson 1 1 A T T TT T T ^T^TVT TT O Ç! Managing Editor X A A JQJ V V A X xN| 1^ U Frank E. W ilson William B. Spofford James P. DeW olfe ¿ r d in e r m ^ D a y A National Paper of the Episcopal Church Robert P. Kreitler Vol. X X . No. 37. JUNE 4, 1936 Five Cents a Copy THE VV ITNESS is published weekly by the Episcopal Church Publis hing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The subscription price is $2.00 a year ; m bundles of ten or more for sale at the church, the paper selling at five cents, we bill quarterly at three cents a copy. Entered as Second Class Matter April 3, 1919, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 3, 1879. Circulation Office: 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Editorial and Advertising Office: Tribune Building, New York City C h u r c h L o y a l t y By H. ROSS GREER, Rector at Millbrook, New York T E T S face up to just what Church loyalty in- do his duty to God, to his neighbor and to himself.
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