The Afro-American press and its editors . gton, D. C, The Journal of New York State, TJie Star of Zion— the organof Zions connection — and other papers and periodicalsdevoted to the advancement of the race. Mr. Smith is yet a comparatively young man, enjoyingthe companionship of a charming family. He married in1867, at Rochester, Miss Rachel Murphy, a sister to the wifeof Charles R. Douglass, son of the race orator, Fred is a talented man, a fluent speaker, and believes in thefuture of his race with strong faith. C. E. Yarboro, Esq., Editor The Southern Appeal. C. E. Yarboro t
The Afro-American press and its editors . gton, D. C, The Journal of New York State, TJie Star of Zion— the organof Zions connection — and other papers and periodicalsdevoted to the advancement of the race. Mr. Smith is yet a comparatively young man, enjoyingthe companionship of a charming family. He married in1867, at Rochester, Miss Rachel Murphy, a sister to the wifeof Charles R. Douglass, son of the race orator, Fred is a talented man, a fluent speaker, and believes in thefuture of his race with strong faith. C. E. Yarboro, Esq., Editor The Southern Appeal. C. E. Yarboro the talented, thrifty and enterprising youngeditor of The Southern Appeal, published in Atlanta, Ga.,was born at Louisburg, N. C, October 17, 1863. His fatherwas a blacksmith, his mother a seamstress. He is their onlychild. He is one among the natural born Afro-Americannewspaper men of this country. His manly independence,his polished boldness in expression and his deep reasoning onmatters commanding public thought have made for him a. C. E. YARBOEO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS. national reputation both commendable and meritorious. Hewas educated at Shaw University in Raleigh, N. O, and wasfor a time private secretary to the president of the univer-sity. After five years services as teacher in the publicschools of North Carolina and special correspondent forseveral race papers, he moved to Georgia and establishedThe Southern Appeal of which he is editor and proprietor. The Southern Appeal is a bright newsy weekly and reflectscredit upon its sprightly management. Its Democraticadvocacy has made it one of the most popular negro journalsin the South and Editor Yarboro has made it a payinginstitution. Though only 28 years of age, he is a power inthe cause which he has espoused. Our journalism would bewithout a prominent personage if he should sever his con-nection. .Read What is Said of It. Historically accurate, and clear andpleasing in style.—C. A. Simms, Chan-cellor Syracuse Un
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