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SEPfoixHIBIl Many n T ~ 5 ?7-?? ? ' ' 5 ' ' jjjj ; TT-NH a?' W w % dlh ;. ' .. * ? % ?i _ - 1. , ? I ^ Rev. NathanieL ^ _ D. D., "The Evangel of dt^? "* the ~ Dakotas/' ". ' 1 .. . -|' '. . . \ bethel opens <jreat revival - ? 1" * ? Dr. and Mrs. N. h. Jeltz, Of Phila. And Chicago, A. M .E. Evangelists Arrive to Conduct Campaign Beginning on W.ednesday_night, the 29th and continuing until the evening r\f flio 1 7flT Af OniaKA^ Hoflial A AT ~ Jb. Churchr with ^aH~ of its force and ?--prestige wiH-thmw-it&elf. into a great - _ soul-winning and church-reviving .fc&mpalgn thai In?he^city-wide in ? rnntafrf;, PmhrnrTnft?remny . special meetings to be held throughout the. ei'ty that will touch every phase of the people's life?moral, society anipTspiritual?within the com mnnity. This will be Dr. and Mrs. Jeltz's* second campaign in Columbia, and in Bethel?Church during?the past two 1 years. "^Hundreds" will recall' with'de light lllb IHHHIng sciniiyu conducted in this church and in AJlen University, '"by them in March, 1925, when more than 100 persons were Jhappily converted and hundreds inspired to rededicate their lives to. Christian service. Dr. jand Mrs. Jeltz return to Columbia fresh from great and evangelisticcampaigns in Big Bethel fchurch, Atlanta, Ga., and St. John A. M. E. Church, Birmingham, Ala. and St. .? r Paul A. M. E Church, Raleigh. N C;, thousands were" thrilled and inspired with tne gospel as prcS^fTteTt bythem / in sefmon and song. . s A most cordial welcome* is extended *' > nil flWhirwhrn to rorrift nnrt hoar this great preacher arrd^soul-winner and us arouse this .jcommunity-~-lo?a - higher-degree of spiritual expression. Rev. E. A. Adams', D. D,, Pastor . BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, ANDERSON, HAS GREAT RALLY 1_I $1001.11 Laid on Table in 3 Weeks " 'h- . . - ' J ?-?- 'Anderson, Sept. 28?Working zeaU 'ously for three1 weeks to realize a members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the leaderohip of the Reverend. ' ' 1 W n r*-*>. P- And with the co-operation of friends, brought to ~ ^ the bhurbh's coffers last Sunday, eve' riing, $1004.11. All -of this wascontributed in cash. The day^ was" stated with a live "'Sunday ^Schobl service. At" 11 *80, Rev. 7 J. W. "Witherspotm, pastdy-ht Belton Station preached a string ~^ermon"5efitttng to thr or<;>t:.K>o?Toxt: Prov^ 23j2<>?"My^bwii, give mo thine let-thine eyea* observe y ??ways. The pastor, at 3.JL ntMchpri the annual sermori for the .^Lltoyal Knights of King David, using as a text, Prov. 17:17. Subject? fZ "Friendship, the Master Passion." He dld: "credit to the occasion; ~btlt CTTWg back with an -ev6n gri'Hter?mr?snge on Sunday evening from the text, St. James lit?"My brethren, eount it all joy when"ysThll into direr* tempy'-:(Continued on Pag* flighty < &** . , g j g ?rs, OCT. 23, TO BETHEL m r mi in MANY CITIESr^HlooIlc HpIH tn -Rhisb Defense Fund Against Race z::^inustice THE LARGE CITIES ACTIVE Thruout-the North, West and East They are Preparing For> These Events . V ??? .'?? 1 ' : \ "t" In prosecution of the "Tenth crusade" against" race injustice, *many baby contests -ar? being prepared in cities thruout the country, it \v?s an r~7 i 1 TT l 1' ? ' nounceu rooay py tne in.-a. Ai -\j. f. ' The cities iiu'W' wAi^oTy^lfff'oVtu'ina for these events arc; East Chicago, nfid Gary, Indiana; Battle Creek, Mich Omaha, Neb.; Jersey .City, Princeton TTnd Trenton, N. J.; antt- Uoatiinnfr-^^ " * . . c>v ^ '* * COME TO THE COURT HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON ; ' ~ *T ' ' A Get-Together Mass Meeting For "A BtggoF artd Btfljffi' Ctinmnntio Spirit, at 3130 O'clock Our colored citizens, men and w?? r~-" ;?~ ?r? km* ^ * - -r-rf; Titr.ri : d' -'i . . ..v.. i m'fli Taie urged tocomc out,?Jhe pro. .gram wilL.be Interesting beginning -to end. Davis' jurass Lflnfl Wilt furnish mlisic. _ . * Cr-y-1^* _J President Sims of Allen University and 'ProKulmit- AntisdeL" of Benedict College, the Principals of our Public Schools, the Pastors of our churches, leaders of our societies and welfare organizations, our newspaper ipen, Doctors,Delists; Xn\y^krs, aftd busU ness men and wotnen will all be there. No jhatter-who you are or what yqur lob*'Cbhie'tina be with us fcuntroy 1 afternoon. t 'by PrciTUrH. Sims, Allen Univ.ja.nd Rev. C. H.' Brown, the new and ag - JL . ^ gresSive pastor pf- tftfcuiij^Calyary Baptist Church. ...... ?-Rev. Id. A. AtLafris, Prof. C. A. Johnson, pr. J7~CT Stuftrtr Br. 1^, M. Daniels, Br.'- J. H. Gtkxlwin, Mrs. C. D^axoiifcRev. W. H. Long, Rev. A. P. -.Tnmfll, will open the program with 5 "minute^ speeches. _ . Committee?I. $. Lee^T? Chairman; 'Piof. M. A-.- Myera. Prof, . C. A. Johnson, Mr. M. E. Evahs, Mr. Jas. - Dicitoon) Dr. Tffintrr., Mts. L. Jr Rl,n,U Mr P TM T:\T~ Af.. T~ Tf Goode, Miss A.' A. Nelson, Mr. W. H. Harvey, Drs. D. K". and N. A. Jenkins Mr. G. L. Floyd, Mr. J'. "As Roach, Hfrtw Belle J. Eh WoUth Aim. \tntiirin Griffin.' -Mi'i...Carrie Rutherford, Mr. Heury Taylor, Esq. N. J. Frederick, Mr. .C. (iljGarrett, Mr. L. A. Hawkins, Mr. T. ^H. PinckwAif V M ioa d_ A Jo/^lraArv ~ ' . -. ---I ; - :? 11 \*r r"\~ 1 v ' * ??-rf? colored sfi >v Co '-1 I ~^3GQniMBiA:- S, (1, SATUfl JL X Mrk' Nathaniel H. Jeltz. t~v"? jv< : 0I1IANS ARE ~ ? _______ - nrvr> T X TDrM/^I? rOlt JLr& riCHi Ohio Ameriran Legioir^ndorsea Dyer Anti-Lyttch~BiIl, Says J. O. Jones, a Member | - !? > * , LEGION ADOPT RESOLUTION a: mpy or tnc Kesoiutiong Was Sent to the National Office i "T TOf tHe N. ArA.C. P. "t" t? ? . , H :?-? New York, Sept. 27?An important step is announced by the National .'Association for the Advancement of ^'Colored People, GO Fifth Avfenue, in l1f, f\,rht the. conscience of the nation against 1 lynching and to have " a federal law ' against this crijne enacted. ufUTujLAmeii-1 in Legion in Ohio, writes to the N. A. A.. G. I5, that the Legion unaniI mously passed a resolution endorsing the Dyer Anti.-Lynching Bill a't its " "TTafe Convention, and that the resolution will go before the American Legion in its National Convention, rfar. Junes wrtter ag- folioWjr to Jas. : Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.: "The information _lhat_L requested " TfonT you some time ago, concerning the Dyer Anti'-T'.ynehing Bill, wasreceived in due time, and I am thanking you gratefully for it. _ 4- The resolution referred to in this r* ' ? flnHer miH a Popy of which VOU Will find enclosed, passed the American 'Lqglflh ('U)lU'iiliuii_uf Ohiu without a lissenting vote. ' The delegates were authorized to present this to the "Na"^ J tional Convention of the Legion when ; it "convenes in Philadelphia on October 11th, 1920, for its adoption. "You will know that the firstyound ! of that battle has already.been won, j When'I* tell Vou that T "was: elected* national delegate to this Convention.' tf am--?nil?avoring,?however, to be a i memoor ot the iiesolulibns Committee 'imTrrrier Vhat I may use^my influence Uoil. ..j 1 fc. : - ! "I shal| aSk the assistance of the N. j A. A. C..P. in my ondeuvmiinjj^to have ) ?this passed in Philadelphia ^text I month/' ' \ . 1 Th^ text of-the Resolution adopted |by the-American Legion of Ohio in J^tatcr Convention, is? as follows: Whet civs,, there is pending in Con gresa a Bil "knon as the "Dyer AntiLynching Rill, action on WhTchr~Tra?r [been deferred for more than three years, and whereas, all of Ohio's Re' lH'i'SHlalives?tt> Congress?veieth-fo^ this HiJT when it passed theHouse in November, 1922, injjL whereas, both of our Senators are urging its passage, and "whereas, -the?American Legion - Etandg~foT those priMf lples.: that qty= cure for all justice and liberty; be it resolved that this cortvention now in session at. ElvHn HViin rf - 'ivu* uy A?wr its pas^agp and request and tirge that -Congress pass it or a similar Bill tjl-s ' : - VTE FAIR, CPU Anti .X.X. .. ;i DAY,' OCTOBER 2, 1926. ALLEN'S OFFiC MANY NEW : 1 --- FBaffURES ADDEB I I President DrH; State Announces 1 Allen's Opening Under Pav- ~ i~ ? Arable Circumstances :r__ THE PEOPLE'S INSTITUTION ^ Local J^ommittee Composed Of 1 Revs. T. J. Miles, E. A. Adams R. W. -Mance. Faithful Assts. ficial opening on Tuesday, October 5, c 1926, _st~r2 o'clock. After" a meeting f of the Board, the Chairman -nf-thg- "ti Board of Trustees, Bishop John Hurst t will address the faculty and-student n body. Several addresses will be de^ liveved by representatives of the six u Annual Conferences comnrising_ the a -Seventh Epieeopal?District;?Prof - -t D. Martyn-Dow, a fellow of ^Victoria F College, England, will speak briefly, representing the liew teachers on the v Faeulty. Htf is Professor, of Beience- -fr j under the Slater Fund. ?Miss Gladys Ward of Washington, D. C., is the .. I new musi , teacher; Miss Victoria ! Bnumgrdner has been added to the * Home Econonlrcs Department and -Mrs. 'Ouu Real fs Dean uf women; " -Dean Hale, Bv^Thompson is the?neW ,?. nurchasiher acrent~ c. rimr. pello the new Bookkeeper.,j[ President D7 K: Sims lb highly? elated oyer the large enrollment 1 which has come in spite of the early opening, and cutting of grades 1 to" i this year. ? _ ? The Local Committee, composed of Rev. T. J':-Mites, Chairman; Rev. E. A. Adanis, Secretary and Rev. R. W. iVfapce; hag' been "faithful in the assis- t tance rendered the administration of 1 "affairs and are delighted over ?-pros- ? pects. __ r ? During the day of the official open- t ing, the Presiding Elders will Report. finances to support All^n University, t "collected from their respective: "Tits- f tricts. - >' ; : 1 . On Monday, Oct, 1th, the Profess 1 sessional afternoon class for teachers ' will-begin with~a2ull corps composing the. faculty. e This sehool offers opportunity to i finish Teacher Training Courses ap^-t proved by the State Department of~ ^ Educatioh in two years. It also of- s fers opportunity to do work count- s ing towar'd the A. B. Degree. We <r have had graduates during the pa?t 8 two years and many of the most pro^ ? minertt teachero of Cnlumhia and S Richland county have enrolled.: f _ All of the ^public is. invited to be present at the Official opening. Allen 11 1 1^ * 1 , ' ? = J! BKLfON LOCALS "', " 7''"" * ^ A "tf> ?The Union High School opened" lifcfc 1 Monday, Sept, 27th, with a large'en- 0 rollment. The first day was given ^ ~eUar_fco_a program and enrollment. " i Rev.' CtevvTrRt Oliver preached a" u I great sermon at OhuAi. M/E. Clnrfch- -* | last Sunday afternoon^ev5Pal of- -S .Mt. ZiorTS " members were pTcs-errt. ? Greenville District ministers met f at Belton Monday. "" j _ i _ ^ ' ' ' c f?p npyl cpssirirv 8 r~15nt further TesdT?M,~tMt th* dfer- 1Cgafrcs elected from thin Convention -8 be instructed to have a similar reso- e Iuth>n brought before that Conven- h ?"> ; -. ?inJi i 1 i ??v? *r~ ' - "'?r ; 2 r?--rr JMB1A.S. C.,F '' - y ; -; > ; " r - -ir ' : : T > \ irrv rnl iLu rui i ' - T---> - -- . ? 1SEOPENING " . '"]??r:~ WR T trn A T a. JLiA.iVJin.JU DEFENSE FUND ?rqsentr>H> Ky President of THp SaloonmenV Protective ' Association ^.colored organization lite president Called in Person A t f k/\ 'Mai-iAfial OfTi^o A nH /It tilt? iiatWItal t/Itlvt; ilttu I Presented- the (lift- 1 li'iiii ijik ^ Lzj er president of the Saloonmen's ProectTve Union No7~T,~this week caltetP yon the Ntuionul Oflleura of tho feg: ional' Association for the Advanceknanx. 1 ? " * " ?jiu iJieseiueu .a gut irom his rganization of $100 in cash to be he N...A. A. G; P. Ihe iSaioonmen's 'rotective IJnion is a colored lorpaniat.ion, fi.i_years_flhh which qow deotes itselflirhiefly ' to v charitable and .Hm^ynlpnt. work - - - ?q ?!-> V- ; j ' * "j CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, THE ' IHJl'h OF TlHr.V KGRl'J RACE #2: "V ' . . | A . . 'J j. V ? - 1 r. ? ' TTj A* FiohiivCjLLriii_ul. A-timr ["emple A. M. E. Church, Greenville, South Carolina. " j Christian education is tlie hone of he Negro Tace. That this assertion uming more ana more determined to olve the economic, educational and -racial pTohlomfl. nevertheless,. the oal shall notriJg attained until the fTort becomes a united one. And lence churches, as well As States have een called upon to show their colors,. s true goes Without saying, and yet, low ever, -there are, mpny who doubt t; h>ut to eliminate~Christian echica-" ion would be taking from the Negro laeo, its one bright .ray of hope For he future o?rthe darker race de-1 ?ends-almost^entir-ely-?pon its ability to = attain the all-important Chrisian education, which makes for b?tter and?more effective leadet'shfpf without aliieli nu iaee ui nation tatfc. ven hope to gain world recognition, ^nd" sdyTfs other racc^grg educating heir youth and sending forth stalvart scholars and ^atesmen, to portions of leadership and fame, even q must the Negro* awaken to his I esponsibility. and educate hia- youthmd produce men and women who are j to compete with the bgst minds . if today. An appeal to take nnr litres Irv the affairs of~men. Hands in ihrkness are reaching out^ for men ind -women who are able to render fficient service and it -is a part of he churches work to help prepare tien so that, they, mpy be able to nonfiiirn up to the sTnnrlhrd, whieh is .mhition, consistency-- and efficiency. Now, tho question come^-^Vhat is he Negro youth doing along the Tine., f preparation? The answer is: while r few are gonig forward in spite ^if dly by?just so much dead weight tpon the shoulders of those who are gems to he at a very low ebb. Hqwiver>_wfl uhiiUld imt ha or as the unborned yfear&- rfeveal hemselves the coloi'ed man is be ROM 26 TO 30. ' . ... . . . . v. \ - v? r?rrr - - ^ ^ 5c A COPY ? ^ LIBEIf= TRIAL SET FOR SEPTEMBER 27 - ' * Editors \Villis Cole and William Warley To Face Trial atl : I --3 ? MadisOirville,. 'Kentucky - N. A. At C. P. OTTERS ATD Being Tried for Alleged Violation of Two SectioiTOf. Kentucky Statutes Two colored editors of Louisville. ? * tr~ Kentucky, Messrs. I. Willis Cole and Willjam'TVafley, editors respectively ~ of, the X*ouisville^ Leader the Lou-^? Isvllle. 'News; are to face trial?at ?? " ~ Madisontille, Kentucky, on Sept. 27. llhol^ ^ ^ ?01TTlty Att<?rney ' -The alleged ottense occured in an editorial in which The Louisville - Leader had condemned the double standard of justice prevailing in Ken- " * . ; ;uckv? whereby a niHp p.htir(rnd wfefr-murder 'anil ussault ItatT been ' ~ promptly hanged -and -whereas a '- ' white man charged with assault upon m eleven-year-old colored-girl' had -? )een declared insane without there 1 ?1 having .been any question of hia-gttHt : ~ of the crime. The two editors are being tried for ajleged violation of the "criminal -??^ syndicalism" and the "seditionl^se^T tmng nf tTonfiifl-y thn Cn.i? ty Attorned declaring that the editorial?m?question "was designedly written to creafp nwo Vnqii <i " Advancement of Colored People hao ? telegraphed Mr. Warley offering its "T assistance in the case. . _ * \ ' * ' .'f ~ - 4' - '** I ? - ~ 'ana success shall come in proportion to our response. ' ' ' Men selected from among the best?U- ? the race has to offer have tho't out a definite plan" by which we should pro-, ceed, and we, of course are expected to help carry it to-successful con- . summation, to make It "an ambition achieved?a dream realized. The 1 Master Key to the whole situation is Christian education, and h^ice Afri^ can Methodism has designated a day known as "EducationalDay,"- on 'which fuird.s are collected tu push for- ~ yward the great cause of Christian education. Loyal members and true ?riends-^ure asketL-to -contribute yil- . lingly and-r generous*ly. ^ Heretofore wd have given splendidly, but this is a new day and as others are giving so cry nobly to theiTTTespedtive denominational schools, let us heed,?in a verv t:incrilil? ? w ?M?jv ? w j | uic piL'H Ul k)OULIl Carolina's -Capstone of N.egrp educa- ^ tion?Allen IJniver.sity?for christion ' . education is, indeed, the hope of the Negro race. ^ Money spent for Christian education returns an hundred fold, and ?_ those whh would emblnron their rr't"-1 names Upon a permanent rock should give most generoigsly to the~eause of ^Tltellectttal training. ...J . ' > 1. _ __ Our progress toward world leadership is challenged. The very foun^afIon-4ipgn which we stand is in - , , Jeopardy. Jlay^God'help us go to the j j fescue, for we are -in_3lre "need f men and women of Christian training " . . to lead Us nn to virtor<P mo nnrtd WO men who are able to lead ua\ Until iuiw, mwwn, sn&U-4glYe_lffltOil;the ?. ; : r-4? platinum key that unlocks the^golden Kate, where we shall be ushered up the diamond lane that leads into His ^ which we- nro told, haa it.g dnvinfvje&r : istence beyond the dazzling brillance ... -