University of South Carolina Libraries
ms-r-r- - ' ^ ' ' - - - .'.: BIX . ~ SHAW WINS FROM DURHAM STATE NORMAL (By The Associated Negro Press.) day the thirst for the blood of . the fallen baseball foes was sat"Tisfied in the Shaw Bear's parched of tender Durham steak served on the Shaw Alumni Field when the Durham State nine suffered defeat at the hands of the home boys 2 to \yr BACHARACHS LOSE (By The Associated Negro Press.) Wilmington, Del., June?The 'Wiliiiingluii Puluiiiaes won a lea"Tr -yuo game from tho Eaeharaefc Giants by a score of 11 to 6. IIARRISBURG BEATS BROOK-' V LYN Harrisharg,?P<K-r---J4mu TjiaHarrisburg Giants of the East_'_ern Colored League, won from' the Brooklyn Royal Giants here! Tuesday by the close score of 5 to 4 in eleven innings. a ? Fisk?Students'' Busy - Solving School ; Problems. . (By.^The Associated Negro Press.) Brooklyn, N. Y.. June?In a recent letter-to Dr. H. it. Proctor r one-of the members of th? Grea$er Flsk committee Paul D. Cnu : vath chairman of the board of trustees and son of the founder j - of Fisk University:takes cogiriz^ ' *' ' ance of the entire train of evils ? ance at the~4nstitution and outlines plans of the board of trus~ . ~tees to deal with each and every problem as soon as it ^s able. *??The information sent to Rev. Proctor is for" the use of other j / alumni members of the Greater cJFisk committee; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Miss Sophia Boaz, .7.t,and John^ M. "Gah~dy7Thomas E. TBlborden, James ix?Robinson,? and F?A. -Stewart.?? 1 Mr. Cravath writes that af-i ter-a-trip to Nashville in which ? ?many conferences were held, "I believe that on all questions-of principle, there is complete -accord on the part of your Committee, and trustees and the facf.. ulty." The names of the members of j what the trustees have chosen to call the Interim Administration' Committee are given, with LJ Molhngs worth Wood; vice pres ident of-the trustees, as^chairman, a-nd Prof. .Augustus "Shawy of the Fisk faculty, as executive chairman", a position which -automatically makes Professor Dr. Proctorls informed that "the trustees propose to begin at once the effort to secure the best a-; The above statement corrects I rcT~"; r * ? ... . i me erroneous suggestion tnat Prof. Herbert Miller is, or is to) be,-the president. Regarding alumni representation on the board of trustees,; the letter reads: "The propositi"' for alumni representation on the board of trustees-was approved in principle (by the board) and . the hesfr means of carrying thte1 decision into effect are under diseus&ion and will be taken up, with youi* committee (Dr. Proc-! tor's) in due course, r The following two paragraphs regarding undergraduate parti-' cipation in student government' and the status of students sus-1 pended during the recent strike1 are of especial significance. They read: "There was general recognition that it is wise that.. Fisk i shouIcF be in line with the pre-, ftvnt tendency in univerKitipM-^w^ . . -^colleges in giving undergratluaJ tes an increasing degree of par ... ticipation in student government. Some advances in this direction will be made soon, butjthe work ing out 01 a permanent plan wiij: naturally be the task Of the row president in consultation with the faculty. . ~ ~~ ' ; L *> .1 "The executive committee " the trustees and the prudenti committee of the faculty both greed that no obstacle should-! dents who were .suspended du ing the students' strike conti uing?their -educat4oaa-4m?son suitable?insUtutiom?To -'4h; end the. ban of suspension w; lifted. - . This action however, is not be construed as an, expression < willingness to receive back j Fisk any student suspended wl actually advocated or particip ted in violence or disorder, any such student should ~app for reinstatement hU applicatic will he dealt with upon the fae of his particular case. We c wish to do anything .we reaso ably can to aid any oif..the foi .sukpehded students to secure a mission to other institutions ?Twuothef ileins-uTiflteresb-i | notice oi tne suspension of U iFisk News at the close of tl present school, year and the d cision of the trustees dp encou age the publication of a student paper pnjcoQi^eration \Vjth a fa ulty advisor, aiid~ackno\vledgi jment pf the efforts of the.alun ni to raise as large a sum as po sibietcrward therextiivgnishmef of the floating debt of the schoq WILBERFORCE PRESIDENT TO BE HONORED BY HOV f ARD UNIVERSITY ?. ? .. . J (By The Associated Negro Press.] WilberforcerOhto, June?.loc ing over the country for ou standing men to be granted hoi ^>rs at their annual commenci ment, "Howard University* Was] ington, D. C.. picked out Gilbej H. Jones.. President of Wilbe -force University. Wilberforc Ohio, as an outstanding chara* ter in the educational world an voted to confer upon him the d< gree of Doctor of Laws. i u;: II = u 1 1 i*--;-i - - wiiuuiiuice anu nei menus a rejoice 'at this recognition whic has come to 4ho head of tlieJLIn vorsity.?Doctor.. J ones- will a tend the commencement at Hov nrd hrv" th^ degree conforrc Upon him in person. I?The Howard University con mencement bids fair this year I its usual .high standard of exc" lence aiiiT all at the universit are looking forward to a gala 01 casion. Commencement exei rises wjll be the week, of May 2 to June 5. Exercises will be he on the university campus Frida _3ime/5. "r?*?~"~it ?r t . " : DOX ^ (By Tho Associated Negro Press.] Fafetka, Fla-.-^?June- In tli slate where a lynching-j_uiit toe places here^a: will te_\yom aiLtl ie of heart failure when she sa her murdered Negro neighbr and where, a white marine- wr just sentenced to twenty yeai for killing a Negro woman, hi tory is. being made: The Sout is a .paradox. While the al*m mentioned events were ~takin place'something else that' show the brighLside of the South wi also taking place. In this lift' cdtyffTfty-four miles from Jacl -*11- '11 l l? Tl.Tx fTT "STmvtttc. cnu jvingnL?--oj^rjiy_uin' were being accorded the most cc dial reception by the white pe< pie that a Negro fraternal 0 der has ever been -accorded anj where in the South, and the^fc 0. P. of the State held the mo? successful Grand Lodge the have ever held in the State. B( gining Monday night when Ro> coe Conkling Simmons delivere the opening address which wo the White people as well as th the rolored people and continuin through until Friday when th j| > B. A.B ^ '..' TAIl * U? Dry Cleaning, I 11 * Hats Cleaned an For and Deliver 1 r Ill^WaahingtonSt., 4 MMM . 'j, ;;r'^ V- 4 ir?*' . ? " ' ?- ' ?-?; - . ^ ? '* THE PALM! oT|Dniform HanksHBTOtaryamp ir al| amid the most solemn ceremo a- there was great enjoyment 3Q jweil as hard work among t U^mpmliprst of the Order V- The Grand Officers of t n- Grand Court, of which W. 1 te 'Andrews is GVand Chancellor a a-t Mrs; Emmma J. Colyer is Grai asj Wort/h5r~Counscllor, were rejected without opposition, am tbTh.eers from the many llepresei of atlVes from all over the Stat at,The business sessions wei'e he n>,in the Bethel A. M. E. Chujj a- and Mt. Tabor Baptist Churc If'On Tufc'sda-y afternoon dress pa ly ade was held at the camp grouii in^Tuesbay night,'the.most wemde ts, ful torch'light parade and fii a-'groes of Florida was held. T1 irjspectacular display astonish d- the white anil colored citizens ."jPalatka. Wednesday afterno< >fjwas prize drill, and Wednesth ?.e,the Garrett Red Cross Compai ie presented an original fema e- minstrel. Thursday'the Grai r-jLodge closed with the Grand Pi s' ade in which over <1,000 peon c- marched and over five hundrt e^automobiles, from the state Lincoln to-the humblpJford pa s-ticipated. / ?: "* >1. PREACHERS WIFE: PRbVI -j-?- SHE IS SANE ? f-i (I>y jing the aid of an attorney e * gaged to defend her against t'l ^-.charge of being insane and a tor a commission in lunacy h< ^ been appointed to examine In iv-; Posn R Caffec. \vi 1_ of Rev. E. D. Caff.ee, pastor < L^St.: Luke lfaptist Chtirch and 0 r':itorial writer of the St.. Ltd LV Herald, a lochl .weekly, pleat It L'" -and won her^fcl'n e?se 111 upi court here last Saturday, provii liovnnH ;n ilmilit hi>?* S4S?nitv T1 1 Judge, however, believing th, "[she was suf fering-from son ^ nervous ailment advised Ifea j-mcnt unite r a - specialist- and* o t- j (|rred -her dismissed from eu l " tody. _ !(^l Tt~ia' believed that the 'no vousncss that caitsed- the que< ^"j acting, ;t-t times, of Mrs. Gaffe pwas- brought' on by worry ov L>* serious,charges made against h i*; husband, ihe Uov. Cat lee, c" connection with a- young gi "" while pastOring I\It. Ga?rmel Ba tist Church, this, cityw \yhi< ^charges-resulted in his dismis y al from the pastorate of tl ^elmfeh r-bfU, _uotomt i 1 e< fuftTif I . ;eedure had been ce^nrh d to. A Cordis To,ret)Ot't-rT ei-rc iitntnd he . fRev. Caffee, himself, had h wile arrested on the charge ) being insane. k NEGROES PLAN TO VOTE 1 id i _ ..VIRGINIA W 1 ' ^;? )r; (By~ The A sSOt?iateri Xcgvn Press. is 1 Richmond. Va., June? The N s j?roes of this city are careful s--"planning to' burst, the bonds i h disfranchisement as it poy.taii cr-t-o-'votin^-and prirftary eloctioi -trrrftcr J. R Pollard, le:rlhrg N ih - pro politician of this fit y \vl ie ran -for attorney, general of th (--state while John Mitchell, J t>s ran for Governor on. t he Kepu )r liean ticket in Virginia a fc )- years ago. These men poled r- tremendous vote on this occa I?, . _ _ ion; so much so, in tact. that C.' aruosed a degree of fear amoi the people .who knew of. the ro y tenness of the democratic pa 2- ty in Virginia. Definite resul 7. of the voting was never"ma< d known to the public; accordir n to lawyer Pollard it is their ti e'to enter Negro candidates, g .they, pari be nominate*K in 411 ~q rate, tor the positions ol yiagi tLOCKER LORING " V Messing and Dyeing d Blocked. We Call . ' J i ; PboiM 3S14 Columbia. S. C. " T-"--'?'- " "' - STTO LEADER mt-Aretes -in- thp ~ttpx f ~pri mn ry_. ny It has been_ nearly- twent; as five years since a Nfcgro held a* he public -office in thia city. ho!V. N. & irirSlT()\VS~WAY I I SECOND ANNUAL C, 1.1. A J A TFNTyfS TOURNAMENT lid ! -iCy Tho_ Associated Xegvo Pros*. el- J Raleigh, N. C., June?Battlir id through some fo the keenest eo: it- petition . seen in iirter^collegia tc. ranks,' the team representing V Id Normal of Petersburg swej i'h through to a brilliant victory ^ h. the doubles championship of tl ir- C. I. I. A. A. held at Shaw Un id. versity, Saturday. With a iii=_niosL perfect weather,, a lari e- piesentatives from every seho lis in the association on hand, Thud-tournament"" proved to be one ( of the biggest-events of the spcV. rm QPQCOn Ploir o'fftvfnrl I'll vv?uvn. x 1UJ . Qtai tuu KZ?\?l tLl V < iy -OX AL and. ' continued?uni iy darkness caused the. calling < rle-the finals-of the singles "with V; id Normal and Shaw in a perfet ar deadlock. .'lei ?' ' >tl MARINE GIVEN 20~YBARS (By The Associated Negro Press.] r" Pensacola, Fla.. June-r^-Josep R. Kirk, white, a private in til ;^?United-States Marine.Corps_stt " tioned at thejiavy yard "her. was sentenced Id twenty yo?ju y- in the Federal - Prison at Ai ^ lanta. Geonria. after being foun ' guilty of a" cluM'go. of second d( gree murder in connection wit le 7 the death of a-colored tvonia I whom he carved to death her ;j. last November. Kirk with j'. companion met the dead womai j. at a lonely spot near the eit\ Next day she'whSnound tied t a tree, her body literally cut. i ^shreds. The woman'scompank ^ Alenha Mason 10. confessed tin Kirk and-his companion were 1 li ? 4 wo "men she and the dead woina le . SOUTHERN RAILWAY , le even?'** U1Q1 AjiM? Corrected February 20th, 1925. y trr fr-iin-, (bdun)biiulfri C. C"; ..Arrive No." Between No; Dopar , ^rected to_peeenibor 21, 1021. , ^ 10.05 a 34?N. V. Autruotu ill JC 1 m 3r 4:20 p 32 -Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:10 C, 1:30 p "Charleston-Cin". " 27 . ,1.: 15 4:50 p 28 Cin.-Chnrlo<l on '*8 4-53^ 10:10p 10 ColiOnbia-Cin. .*9 .7: 0 5 . < ?rrr35 a 24?Cohir?bia-.Inck._23 10rob 111 10:00 p 20 ColumLia-Aug. 10 7:00 1*1 lU:llLa__8 Columbia-Aug, 7 5:la P- '1I:30ti 14 Columbia-Saw 13 2:10 .yj 9:25 p 5 Columbia-Char. .4 5:"40 9:15 a 3 Columbitt-Clnir." " G 2:1^ 10:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas. 12-7:10 5:20 a 15 Columbia-Chas. 10 3:00 l r15 p 2 Co!umldTi^Syrar; y^~~t:2fr p-'10:25 p, 1G (hifaiiibi;^Ci'trgnn:.T~nTSI j-& 5:40 p 113 Cola.-Iiock Ili/1 111 W: 15 f Nos. 31 and 32, Amrnsta -spot-in Pullmans and dining ears. Nos. 27 and 28,-Carolina npeeia jPnllmaft and dining ears. v -Nos. S ami 10, 2.1, 24, Land Of tT Sky special; Pullmans an<f dining car ?4- ?44iglv-elass coaches?all trains. I)< ; pcndable , service. Schedule ligun ' published as informal icpi only and ir G- guaranteed. |y City tickct~oXnce. _1307 Jlain _Str<ee p! " "C. T. CUPlj, C. T. A., ? 4??-- ??S. II. MchKAN, 1>.-P^ ftSrt Telephone (J,*15G. &- . t_ : ? ho isi AT T 171 ajf ? ? - - - - v ? s-'f - J ' *-~ it i f . c >t-;f ^jf Bishop W. , > ! te t- ? ? ? lgX A ^ ~ ; ' m JL A Co-educational Ii *e Y Under the Auspices A VUVI O tllV- JL ' ^ X " Arts and Scien Xl Y ~7, ~ " L "-? xfA Grammar School, E I I A "V-- ??T-- - ;; ? and Tailoring. <> Jk T?rvv -f 11Y?+Vtor irvl A ^ , X VI X U1 tllVi Alii X 4R9fc * y *s . . _ ^ ' " -!~ " " ~i w' ? ' , i acquitted. ? j H y- 'had me"tHThd day~before. .Police, ? ly i found blood stained clothing on . Kirk .which he had warn the^day. _0 -'"th^Toro". ThextSe-attracted much - 1 ^attention. The companion was un'i , -?'??- ' T . All H(KY PASTOR FORCED OUT ?A) (By TIki Ar.:.?oi?tod Prww,)? ig -Haddonfield, X. J., Juiic?Rev^^-$ mj Floyd N, Bradley, pastor of te Christ M. P. Church and known a. as the "Bov Fvanirelist." has res- ? ;>t igned, it was announced today, in; asva. result of criticism by menir. i(j Iters of hte congregation The jol i- resignation was given mil follow. .1- ing a congregation al meeting, ~ to, presided, over by Dr. Clifford 5L i'- Kidd, at which time it waa slaLetC ; ol thai .the pastor's preaching was j# "too strong/' if I There has been a divjsidri"" in ft the churctrfor some months. it Mr. .Bradley says^onc faction t il.vvauted the "pure. undefiled, uml-? >f aduff crated truth,-"' and the~ollir Dei f 5:4 jfc gr a so-called '/social gospel."J . j t Despiio the strife, announcg-j3-2 ; monf. of. the resignatioifiCUfiie as a surprtsur' Rev. Bfadfey an- 4:5 inounc;i'J~Ti]Ml Wc \vnr~rerrpvm(n 1 Haddonfiejd and continue, to ?; preach froYu bis-home, where he Col 10 will* hold s^yvk'e-\Ye<hiesday. and i-dXl rk 1 Sun/lay. lie is &l-ytars old~ahcII*--"" ^9 ... has. boonTn'oaching since ho was I p I- l~L-> k ~ 'dor 6TLtfll mil W.IUJUi/IWTTI WL ! I ?II jtlv Professiona ^ / *? ?'? ** % % a" ~ "r "7 i . OH ice Honrs: Telephones: OIF) h 11 ;30 A.. M. to 2 P7 M. Ollicc 3536 9 A ~fl:PU P. M. U> S P. M. * lies. 0548 .'ST || l)r. C. E. Stepetienson Sui Physician and Surgeon 'ir . Diseases of Women and Children A ?'? ' . ^-SptjCjkaiy. II Oiuce: Resilience: * I41-P.2 Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. 14J rr i)r, L. M. DitNiEfcS PH; ... e- I'hysician and Surgeon S; .eclnl^AUenl inn Given Diseases?erf-p? 7\" Women?2 1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton * Otnw f'liune:*042'J ? Res. Rhone: 71G& Tl-0 illl 171 ?WWW I I'l l! I, I Kl IMlTllKU?^?P?? ?P1-I??J? p Ollti-c i I ours: Telephones:f?? to .10 A. Olliee 40761 "i 11 ! 2 to 3 I'. \L Res. 0002 1 ' ^ 7 to 8 1'. Ttt." ?-?1 " Frank B. Johnson, M. 13J ~c i> p OflWe: ' s Residence: | ^ ;l liiSVi Washington St. 1028 Bryan St. if ^?u^?irTxrjaJurruHi^c-k.i ? ? . ? ?- ? om 11 UUicc limirs^ Telephones: ' 8 t< a to lO^To t\. M. Ollice 3706 i t< p- l2;uu--T?_'l:Uti-l*r~at7^- ?-?Mbs;' 4000-Q tt -?2i::o I?|?ii?u V, ai,'.. ?> ' 0:UU to &:UU I1. ^1. ' Dl ! DR. J. (;. STUART t~ " T r: ? T2T0 Orfice: . Residence: ? 1; 1702 Main Street 1417 I'infe Street COLUMBIA, 5. C. " . ?J" -=- - ? :?- 10.. ?III !!I ! ?IP II w*am II r s- Hours: Tclephoiies:! b-4?0- fco-40-=A. ?>L ?- ? Ollice 005 as. 12 to 2..I*. M. "Resilience 243 & tn?4 p.'m.? in . ,0 to H V. M. ? I i I I V T?l f'TTv !?' L? I 11/ ' fTA V" t rn i on j vv-> ?.v >11 ivv?uaj.*' ICH .82G HO!) Nance St., ' Newberry, S. C.~ -1 ryj , j ? ^ *? ?*? *** N UNIYEF COLUMBIA, S. C IX Chappelle, A. M., Ph. D., C istitution for the Training o of the African Methodist Epi ou rm ? / 111^ V^UUIBCS. iecsT -Norm a 1, '1 eae her Tralni [ome Economics, Music, Prin - ' ' u ' 0' iormation address: Rev. D. H* Sims, A. M. c - - A Saturday, June 6, 1925 Awri'uw AIAJAINI MEET I ITTMF. 9.Z . 1 5y The Associated Negro Press.) ^ ion of the Hampton Institute ~ imni Association will be held 366 ~ PllbN E ? 6366 air Caneing~ancl Upholstering? Furniture Repairing and Mattress Renovating. . W, S. TREZEVANT ^ > , ' i irriral mti<4 oL-Tr?iriB ' ,1"" -X. ' ' ' ATLANTIC COAST LINE COLUMBIA, S. C. I Effective Seirtember 21, 1924. {Ail traina daily) >art, CUnion Station) Arrive 5 a. m. Wil.-New York-12:5B p. m. Sleeper to Wilmington. 5 p. m. Wil.-'New York'lOiBO p. mi' Sleeper to Wilmington 0 p. m. Charleston ll:35aa. m. ?Parlor Car *to - Charleston umbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R, n m T on rivnnw r% A A(\ ** . v v M, 4il? AJUU.-VJ1 V.UU p. Ill* :20 p. rn Laurena dll:ff5"a. m." Lliiion Station daily; 'd,?Gervias St. station daily except Sunday. ' - 'or Information call at Union Sta i. Phone 9782.' 1 Cards | XmX">W"XKmXmXmW*,X">X,'W^ ce Hours: Phone 8586l. M. to 2 P. M. - ;i l\ M. to1 7 P. M. :?trf idays By Appointments. Dr. H. G. Thompson Surgeon Dentist : ~~ Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. 4V& Assembly St. Columbia, S. C. i me G70G ~ V__:_r 2_l DR. J. E. WATTS ~ T~Sirrgeon Dentist . 9^ Washington St., Columbia j Over dohnson-Bradley^Morris y ^ DR. H. H. COOPER 1 Dentist iold Crown and. uriqge work A ". ~z Specialty. .^JM^ne^^fl^^^^^^Vashlngton _ ce Hours:" Telephones: > 9 A. M. Office 4247 ' :> 2 P. M. - > ? Res. 8875 r. W. ID. ChappelRj. Jr. g] ce:~ ; ;? Resdence:?t T-Qenjds St;. ^ 1301 Pine St: > * . ce Hours: A. M. 16 1 P. M. P. M, to 7 P. M. Dr. J. H. Goodwin 9 Washington St. Columbia S. C. )R. JAMES H. SIMS Veterinary Surgeon ~?~ ?? r^aurei est., rnon? ?ira COLUMBIA. 3 O. tSITY I Chancellor- ~ 0\ f Negro Youths. & Iscopal Church. ^ 1 ^ ? i Al ng, uigiroeitwt,?rTp ting, - Commercial ? , D. D., President.