Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.? ? ' ??? =dL I. s. LE Departme .. | |^j| WaslilnKlun1 FoTfi ren. Boys Suits A Specialty. ' Connected with our store Shop, Barber Shop and Beau ? We are not selling Race Pi ~t~~; > c caq?c we cap sell Better~foi Nj?WBERRY CARRIED AWAY h ~~~??i~r?WTTimisTioi; nt Ks r a Continued from"page 1 T here '..said, that .'such a man n$ Dr. * Adqnis ought. have been made acting ^ i\ Dr lonu ngo, t ?l'l't'slMl'iit'iSlms In ^i)o:iKinir of lliu ?Jlishop as a_school builder, did himself.justjee..^. He sustained his great ropu~ tation. and niadft ns all n-?-l prmiH' ^ .of:him. ?' . _L-? , Dr. Ma nee his ease in showting why the 7th Episcopal District should foliotho leadership of Bishop ^^^M^w"?tTn,sy^Tf7ri7rr^vT)nneilul speech he ^ sowed his fitnes^to become the State's clu)k'i! for such an htuiur at" the Ucn^- ? 7* Aflyprogram is incomplete without ~ thatohappy aiuHhuniorous speaker Dr. . T. J. Miles. l)r. Miles lis- in a class to j , <v.iy..,v i\ eumes to?hiluntr the ^ mark.?This State cannot do without -? ?i???our "ikwH." 1 'lie is -tiff pot Of llWl' f r- Stale.?ITe certainly carried hie crovftl ? on this ociTuslojr;? ' ? , Thou the' Bishop came forward and swayed his audience at will. The peo_ ^ -v ?Jilglit. We can see why the people of ~ Florida' delight to honor him. lie is -n_-_ . a piimi and Smith Carolina will vie ^ vie with* her sister State in honoring ,, her nohie genius.- lie is ours and we v need his great counsel, here in our . Sfah' for sixteen years'. And'we will t-* make kttmVn our wishps-nt the-coming 1 iriH'l'") 1i .-vnci' _ People were ho 10 from a radius of j 120 miles. Ami Mishap 11 ni st ilus been rz ??? city and county talk of both Baptists and Methodists ever, since he left? ( l)r. iiam Halicy. oiir ritv? Baptist pi'eaeher was present and <ppnW? _ .r-r-^rrrr?:3ttdfteAighest loimts.-ni~um IBishup, Miller Chapel has one of tlie best < olVicial^-stalVs in .tlte connection. Its i boards of ladies and clubs are among v ? the beat in the .V. M.J 1'!. ChUt'ch.- W.htin c want things done, as no other place v ehn'do it, just know ""how to organize x these ladies. The membership of iij.il- 1 ' '' lor .an a- wholo, i? iadwoe prer.it.?T ^ / f" <J"> -annu.M eonferenot* rep-Mi at j .Winnsboro Oct. 27th. God bless, them, < is oilr prayer. " ~ ?Pastor d m m u j ? BRIGHT FCTCUI-: FOR COLLIXIE Continued from Page 1 1; so standardize it that young inpn and women who go l'roni (lO.orgia' State T College wifF receive credit for work < ' done luu;e at any of the. leading Nor- * ? 7? --therm institutions. . : . a "The ..Georgia State College, being 1 an insT 1 lution&?o u n 1 fo d and supportefd 0 by. the State.and federal governments v for the teaching of agriculture,' me- f ehanieal art* .?anri?Pome eoonomicsp-H should stress and emphasize trades 1! :m.I in.la-.; >-y rm.l ill 1 ..I' w.M.mti 1 tic irist rtiet iofu ~Tf will be our aim, v grade work along all the purely li- f tornry rines.. .The eonr.sos .'wirr he ^ 'plsVnned stf* thatlstudenta \viU easily J enter here from rrtiy of the junior 1 Organize our work so that the'junior .' -high will ihelu.de*tho 7th. Sth, and 9th grades, ami ilii' ?.wii...r- Uu?10thi ^ ; lltli .and JJth gnpjes^ This will be } ?-4 m-dine-wtt h the-work-Tunc being done ? thruout llem'.ela and ni most of the P " .other leading States. A bigger and j' _ hotter Georgia . State College means j ? a bigger arid hotter Saviynrialf. It also,'1 , means* mat liu* Ooys and pruts who " 'tro out from-hero-will he better pre- { ^ . "i pared to makti-^Geortf int in fact I ~?South." ?- y? s Rtiftis -I.. I'erry and \V, P. Dabney ( Send Donations?Volunteer Chair.Mim Asked PV^r:-* ?e Boston, Mas*. Sept. 20?In response to the appeal- to the race thru the columns of The t>uardia,n by Mai- v colm C. JJnnks, ? younpr-tnwyor. frrrd'T 'by Mrs. Lillian Lewis Puertnd'o in her p "l''in'!"..'uln's; Column."?to honor thcr ' 26th atnWversHry^bT Tfie-Gunrdianby 1 111.4 ' n-uat ion-wide Silver ^Testimonial to \ William Monroe TfotteV, its pnblisher / r*r~ -?and editor a a -a. race appreciation for I rst Store , : j St. Phone 7S67 . : /Ien, Women and Child- I ?es, Millinery ;? ; is: First Class Tailor 3 i*y-SKop for Women.^ ide. Buy from US be- ' 3 rLess. v-v j T : - V?' '/ I i is "consistency and coftstuntancy a ci'UKHTtcr^ ;ajfainst~ineTiuaHt3rf?twi ddcly separated citizens have eacl enFTh $2 5HJD donatioris,~#lf for eaci ear of publication. Mr. Hanks based his appeal on th upprestion of Kelley Miller after h iad - witnessed the presentation b; tr: Trotter to President Cool id ge o he Sesgui-centenniai anti-Beqregatto letition, that in view of the editor' !awless record of an uncompromisih; ittitude and the absence of any na tonal appreciation by the race, tha ~nation-wide memorial be staged b; ome one. The initial contributors, even befor r rnmmittra fame fogth, were At orney Ruftis L. Perry of Breoklyi iT.' i V., and ' -Editor Wendell PhiHr Jn the current issue of The GuaTdia he need of a volunteer chairman t orm a committee is expressed b l>oth the origin proponents. Mrs ''ttertado says; "With men like Mi liivry^ and Mr. Dabney "seeing th iced of. this fund, it is to believed ht nen of 'equally keen vision will fol nw his lead and the fund will soo rrow nation-wide. -What it needs no^ nthomun with the brains to a tat ntmediately to tiik6 up a genera omimttee or to elect voluntarily t takcj the chairmanship of such oinmittee and to push things to th oiuM be the "Open Sesame" to iig future for the Boston Guardian. The 25.years close^ in November. HE WEEK'S EDITORIAL; WHIT1 4 . , ? ' : . ' . . -T1'ronr The Republican, Springfield - ~~~ ~ T -TwoTTTy* ly^nehings"TrTThe Unite states during the first 8 months o '.>20. compared with 18 during th ntire year of 11*25 is the record a ompiled by the-Nr A. A. C. P.rwhic rus erroneously reported recently i nore favorable tern\s. There ha ipen much evidence in recent years o .. .. ti respect to the eviLitv the "lynchmi Hates," but the call of reform evi lently is for keeping everlastingly a t. ~~~ FTiiTii (lie rulunlbuit liieiiliig Dlti latch, Columbus, Qhjo, Sept. 3, 1926 The present'yeal^ ha^~already los cs ctjance to make a respectable re ord in the matter of lynching. One bird of the year still remains, am lready two more lynchings have bee: eported than for the entire 12 month f ll>25. Recent years have shown i cry . gratifying downward trend ii lie number of victims of this dis ^u'eftil an\( WutaT"practice, nnd~peo ile have been encouraged to hop iial Within a few youro" it w^Qld- b irtually extinct. Cases recently re lotted have hp on of t.he standar< ype-r-a , sheriff either too indolent t ense_ in time, or too cowardly?to at empt any real defense at all. Wher he sheriff" possesses" real grit* an eels a conscientious obligation to d lis duty, lynching does not occur. Th ncrcm+rt* in th* number of lynching his yenf*' if it holds out in the sam atio-durmg the remaining 4-months rill still leave the aggregate far les ban the figures usually reachedWml; nfew^"earsTrgo. lt~lS~not phasing owevpr, to see any retrocession a ill, even for a single year. Evidentl; he agencies which havejbeen workin] 0 extirpate this Crime have not ye afely relax their efforts. f THfi COLORED PRESS From The Green Cross Herald, New THE N. A.' A. C. P. N'o organization in the II- S ,i? mnr korthy of ostoenv and unstinted sup lorr thnn the N. A. A. C. P.; its ag rressivenoss .and signal accomplish ncnts should endekritnbl only to th iACVE but- to the entire nation; it ictory in Kentucky, its success i: Arkansas and its fininshed fight in th )r. Sweet case in Detroit, Mich., ar THgraranflr 'outstanding evidence of the Associa- ( tion's worth and ever^- man and wo- o man Tn America should become a "7 member and contribute to its defense j f u nd. _ 1 A. & T,COLLEGE BEGlNgTITS J THIRTIETH SESSION I r dress. Faculty Is Very Strong. _ 3 | Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 21?Foj. ; the 30th time in the history of A. & ~T. College. Thursday morning. Sent. j! 16th, a formal opening , was conduc- ' r ted' at- tKe chapel batoro a largo^uaJ. = [ enthusiastic group of students and ? teacners. President F. D. Bluford ] y took charge of the program, which " consisted of devotional exercises, a s hearty welcome t oboth old and new 9 students,- and a .presentation, .of the a, flew members of the'faculty. The h" president read ^foiFhis~message two passages Of scripture frenT the New e~ Testament, illustrating- the parables e of the "Wise and Foolish Virgins" y. and "The Talents." President BluT ford pictured three types of men? rT the foolish, the wise and the slothful. . a He said*"the foolish-virgins did not g prepare fof the future and thus they were denied the privilege of seeing ,t the Bridegroom. The man with one" y talent failed to use what he had be7" cause he was slothful; he did not get e any commendation. The five-talents tedi,iniaH,,hruught"baek a 33erfOCTne^ port and he was commended and pro- . >.- . "To every boy in this school thore n -hr-the chance for some measure of suco cess,the opportunity to prepare y himself to become useful to God and s. .his^ fellowmen!^ jthe president re^ c? marked. e A hearty welcome was "first given ?_ Jto l?e?new students, extending to 1 them all the privilege and opportunin ties of the institution. Then those of v former years were reminded of the t fact that. T roTTpge- i? d school and that they should preserve 0 and perpetuate this goodly, heritage. a . " Faculty-ib Very Strong . e An exceptionally fine group of new teachers was next presented to the a student body? Among these mast re" cently added is. Mr. W. C. Cooks, pro_ tuvnoH from Pmia where he Was stud- ; ying as a graduate student -at the ? University of~~Paris. Ho is also a graduate of Amherst College finishing 1 with the distinction nf h?iving the'"Phi Beta Kappa" key. He comes' tO A ' *> T f"ily prfpnrn^ In ? di_cod_ th-Q _.Excfich: Dgpartmentr-r On the faculty are two wearers pf Phi Beta Kappa Key,'seven* masters e arid thirty seven "bachelors, all grad-. uaieS'uf lepieHeututiye gollegiis. In addition to above degree; men 'are 7 n graduates of Tuskegee and one g'rad s uate of Hamnfon. xvho are emuloVed in" the Trade School.' The "seven men hrrvTTg the master's degi'oo ore '"^ppc ^ tvely represented by big 'leolleges. " Harvard clams two, Columbia one, ? Boston one, Iowa State one, Iowa Univ. one, and Victdry Business college ~ onfiL ? ^ 'Among the bachelors the following ) colleges are represented; Howard 3, Harvard 2,?Victory Business College t 1, Mass. Inst, of Technology 3,TIampAon^l, Tufts 1, William 1, Iowa State * 1, Otterbine 1, Amherst 1, Univ of d Paris 1, Morehouse 2", Wilberforce 1, n Roger Williams 1, Univ. of Durham, 3 England, 1, Oxford Univsf-England 1; a Bishop College 1, Cornell 1, Syracuse n 1, Univ. of Illinois 1, South Carolina - Simmons Univ. 1, Union 1, A &. T. e College 4, and Tougaloo College 1. & ?? . - ,? i A. &T. COLLEGE FOOT BALL o AGGREGATION GETTING jN g - ' fUKM . i i ?* ?"? 6 Number of Vets From Last Year's d Team Back- Opening Game ? . October 2nd. ? ? e ________ ^ Greensboro,?N. C., Sept. 23-^The'oa pening activities in.the.realm of foot*T fiftds tbe" veteran mentorr Coach . 8 L. P. kByarm, still in charge, of the y huskier of A.. & T. College. The atlr- ; > letic work-at^A. & TV College-has been* under the supervision of such men y like Fisher of Pennsylvania,- Blackus. S of Tuskegeet but it was not until the n letic honors were turned over to Conch Byarm that A. & T. College' ~ took, assumed and demanded the respected position of honor in sportdom _ tyhirh she now justly oeeupien. As in former ^ear^CoaehHByarm is ? .putting, hia ohargt'n thru ces and all of the men may expect from now on hard work in preparation , for the heavy schedule. Coach Bye -ATip* th'3 year, ^wUl?be O9oi3ted by Mn J a well ?Under the tu- - v telage of these football mentors and - the capacity of "Big Cease" Miller, L ww v??*wv wi j , ivouivo otivuiu uy . y/u~ s tained. The "Aggies" will have the a following (schedule q Oct. 2?Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte e Oct. ?Open. .a? ?! ? jgSfa^BiiiiSfc i Vi ' ' " i i 11 - ."... jr.. f'*' j. v.- . Pft lkaoek )ct.!6?Open. . < >ct. 23?Va-f Seminary n? T.vnrhbnrir. j 3ct. 30?Va. .Union at Greensboro. *Jov." "6-^-St. Paul at Lawrenceville. ?8?Open. ? * ? H $or. 13- Hampton at Greensborro. ,i !*JbV. 2Q?Ya. Normal at Greensboro. *Iov. 257-r-Shaw JJniy at Raleigh. SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN FOR = V SUE - ENTERP RISB- M EETS WITH OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Editor^ Carr Succeed in PlartRg "hig Paper in . Practically all of The Colored Homes of Wilmington xna wcw 7 PIECE ORCHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC FOR CAMPAIGN Greensboro, -N-., ?Sopt.- 21 In keepine wiilvthe idea-that newspaper people must fee" hustlersTna1re~ onrdailies-arid weekly papers live and constructive, Editor Carr, of the Ashe villu Enleipuse joUrneycd Torth f-romthe home office of his popular arid widfly ci^ated pnftlippf.ion to the citieH pfWilmtttgton and Mew Bern, where he conducted a subscription campaign. The object of this tour was to place the progressive newspaper in practically all of the colored homes of the above named cities. Accompanied by an orchestra" of' 7 pieces which was Endowed with the peculiar characteristic of even charming and ooothing the savage bcsstT the management was -met with; overwhelming success. As a demonstration ofHfre confidence in the value of the Enterprise as a community interest and a defender of the rtghts~~of the people it serves, many propiijient rpen and women heartily joined the host of boosters and cooprtiated with the "management itt .acigumpihshing the the homes of the lovers of clean, wholesome, instructive,* constructive and live news. A record of unparelTetT~d Istinction, outstanding" accomplishments and wide circulation awaits the Enterprise. Shaping UpFInelorTRe ?ColoredFair. 'Bugimfrng the weok of jQcU 26. 2 28, 29, 30 and 31st, the Colored State Foir will he hql_ri in Cnliimhia, at tho fair grounds'of the whites. " 7 , The big ad in last week^a?Leader, which .will appear in tomorrow's Stiitp nnH RprnrH nnri in t.ho whitp nriri ready bringing results* Applications in and out the state are coining to the office of the Secretary, requesting reSP ?tirmg nf space for exhibits in the steel builds": >ng. rr - v^'-T _ - The-Soft Wheat Millers Association, of Nashville, Tenn., will be rep-J resented by their colored worker, Miss Jose.plH?e?Bell, wun iri6 ihOst| elaborate display in Home Economics : ever-shown .to the colored people in1 thcu?tate. Trie. Bony iVeilare JVlovement-of my, win come ih nietid&y with a1 helpful-program- -fbr The?mothers and. j babies; This i& as the Association has planned since instituting this' day, several years'agoT St. John, Beulah, Benevolent and other churches in. the. lower part of, the county are planning large booths. Tljis ^together with the customary church booths of the city and the; schoolbooths in and out of the city,! t lie individual exhibits ^already made an4_tho.se in the making, for which ! there ate jnany. applications for J blaukbr indicate live largest; assort-raent of exhibits ever put on>- at the While the'exhibits in the past, of. live "stwk " have been snort, assurvl ances are given this year of some' finy.Jhomv?raisod hofaes and?mules] and the best milkers and yearlings among the race and quite a lot of swine is expected. Dr. Fred WllRamsr^pthe'Haa^ pital for the-Insane, has assured the Tair authbrTTOs, that his one herd : . j of Holsteins will sta^r over from the, white fair for the colored. Quoting Dr. Williams, he say^ the herd is the j property, of the State and it is to; him a pleasure, when it can be done with convenience, to have the colored Pleasant View Pony f arm 01 <^ourtland, Ohio, will shop thirty of forty of their fine Shetland ponies, This is altogether new and avery rare {irivrlegc to visiters of the fair. ft still appears that the Jnter-State "Old-Kentucky" Derby, every day, beginning Tuesday afternoon at 2:3to p. m. This together witlj the harness races, which arc atetfevcry day, after Tuesday?promises tA M the most oAmnlnto nnrl int/>rostihcr rnrinff nrn gram ever put over at the fair. In addition to the Claaaie between Allen and. Benedict, Thursday, seep by?tens- of' thousands each year, the Friday game, where Booker T. Hi' of this city and Wi^on Hi' of Flor > ?. ? mo, rtr_ ?n<p mwt in annual gpnfest, which is growing mnrfl pnpnlnr ear-h vi'ar. A .1 stronpr clamor is being made by _thfcfrlends of Harbison for a game with those "Hard-to-Beafc?Boya^?and any other school in or out of the J^tate in their class. ?-"t* ; Mr. M. C. Longshore of Gagtftnia, in. u., .noacled "a committee last week, tain "on the fair grounds, "the excur sionists that* will be brought here Thursday by his delegation to witness the game and see the big racing day. They will take on at Charlotte and as far down as Blackstock,. .. . ' in addition to regular reduced-rates ' over all roads, the Southern hasput- on. special reduced rates for Thursday over its lines" It is estimated that 50,000 people will visit the fair on Thursday. ??? *? The Greater Soijthern Shows, which -toured-Europe, Asiaa and the West . Indies bring back many things of interest from those_ interesting lauds whtrh wl^l furnish the-' 'amusements, shows, concession -and rides for the :? The~iiidication3 are that thi^ is to- be the biggest and best for the col ored people ever had.. I Write Green Jackson, Sec., 1119 Where There Is No Vis "Getting Together to Win". V Of the Greatest. MassJileeting K Citizens. Mass Meeting Called , *~*i ? "3 v . U?We have no community program, t -T ' ' - fif " W. C. A. .for nnr tYirR?Wxr-tfiTvtP constructive programs. We have no N youth, who of necessity, must woi'k.Teachers Assciation. Generally speakii . " ' . > .. denomination, profession or craft is 1 operation and no community hetterme -for a bigger and hotter communi t y PLACE OF MASS MEETING & PRO< . . A-NEW THE CATECIII3M Of^Ii By R. Alexandei Science; Creatioii and Development of Purpose on Earth; ^The, Death aiui of the Holy Ghost; The Church;' The The History of the Roman Empire i Roman Decline' and the Reformation I one entire Chapter on THE 1HBLE HI This book is sold" on^he" Book" Static and at The Hamilton" Book Store in address is_Chestor. S. C._Rn~y_^_*r M i i ~ " _ . sassaag? I Wilse | \wMm) 1118 ha I Wholesale Dealer -Fifl^ings,fiairil Ss4 Wholesaled "Auto Top Manufacl what yfMt^vanttcrl __ want to Sell., W? Poro Bea ^ Hair Culture, Facial Maseagin | MMFS I Yl-P.VHn t S. Leevy's D( 1131 Washington Stree iKC8?C8?C8?C83C?8C^ f j^jTHE SIMPKWr THE LEADING' COL< . | ? ?r THE TMl 1 -?-?t7~PIE< 3, _? Saxophones, Violin, OTftrjnet, Br - 3 -Moeie-fnTnished for Butts T*: "3 where Good, Lntc, Lively, Hijrh-( Studio: 1323 Assembly telephoni 2 PRICES RF* SON ARIA? 3 LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, 3 Bfcn.C?nri 2 Address *11 mail to I^tRoy Simpki rffQ73FyianQ^^ i_ ; r - ' : - -: ' ? * ' ' * 9 ? **"'; . -TT .? - v . =__? * , _- , ? ?? Sa^urda^^plembfr^S^JLS^p;? - Washington- Street,?fo* -catalogue and other infornjAtiun. Calhoun Falls Loeill Sunday was another great 4?y at Fairfield Baptist Church. The Si S. ' ' ___ was opened at 9 a. m. by the Slipt. jgro. Willie Cobb. The teachera took char-Re 'oT CHeir classes tor 30 minutes. This school ife gaining higher ground. At the usual hour. Rev. A. Ware preached a_ wonderful sermon Which was enjoyed by all. v. j.--w?,??? We- regretted to hear of the death of Mr. Neal Lee, which occured the tfith- inst. *at-hiw homeMiear Mfe. Car. 11 1 sortie tinte, and he was 68 years of age at the time of hi3 death. The, funeral serviced were conducted by Rev^ Ar-Ware at St. Mary's A. M. E.^ ~?Church. The church of which he was a member. The interment wag ? in the St. Mary's .Cemetery. 4Je--leaves to ihourn- his loss, one = sister, Airs. XetEfiTLee; oge dadghteiy Miss Mary Lee, and ope son, Frank . T-'oe. ' ?'? * : Rev. Ware was Called to A?beville the third Sunda^in the after noon to: preach at the Second Baptist Church. ?:?^^ H i i ion, The People Perish ~ rr * ' i ' . t /ill be the Subject and Slogan ^ 'i ypr HplHJby Columbia's Colored. "NexfWeek, Sunday,' Oct. 3rd. UJ- V. M. C. Ax foi-^uur?-4mys and no ? ^wtJf^'w^jTiodcpn Sunday Schools willi light Schools for the education-of our We- have no well rganized Parentis1, there is chaos and confusion. Each ioeing its own row. There hi-no cont organizations. Let's get together spirit. 3RAM ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK. BOOK ^ ~v- ; IK CHRISTIAN .OHORCH r Carroll, ?>.' I>.?-?~ ^ ul iacts on Ureaticm; The Bible and ~ Man; The Virgin Birth of Chrls^, and ..Resurrection of Jesus, and the Office ~ Christian Church. It* also contaiiwv tnd?Christianity, to-geth'er lyvith The ^eriod; Missions and Evanp-piism^-and. STORY OF THE NEGRO, i at The State Book Store, Columbia, Chester, also by the author, whose "" ii' nnrniiil price of 50 rants ? W. IVfartlr* mpton Avenue imbia, s. c. in Leather, Shoe Sa d diesTe tc. . ; hliclc Buyer ?-?: ?-? turer. Let U9 know r | Buy and what you X ut^Shop" ^ """ I;' "" g. Manicuring, Hair Bobbing USTON 6c BENDY jj . " apartment Store-- |? t Columbia. 3-C. ENTERTAINERS", -j OREO ORCHESTRA IN CAR0TJNAST ! _, CES?7 - ,-~ iss Violin, Drums, Piano and Cornet, firtios, Dances aud fur afty Occasion "lass'Music is dtoired. '/ ./ _ St. Hour* 3 to 5 P. M. ES 9173?4754. . . Eugone gimpkins, Asst. Maniftf, i?on, leader. - ----- - ?: |? ns, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S.y6. j II u ut?if uu u ui>y|? ? - l~'~"r ... ^ ^ ' ?-???