The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 29, 1927, Image 1
I ' 4 / ' V _ * ** ' ^
Hampf
J. W. JOl
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VOLTIXI.?NO. 42.
Baptist
| ioi.IW.ST RAP.l
=r tist body
60th Annual Session of GethseNoiv
History
MOTHER ASSOCIATION
L ? ? 1
? Organized Nov. 14r 1867 by tho
Late'Hev. Iiarncv Humphries
a Pioneer Baptist
The.60th annual session of tho Gellisemahe
Association, the oldest organization
among Negri os in South (J ^
rolina is no\V a .'matter .uj. Ips: ry.
The GCthsemanof better kiown as
the. "Mother Association,4* V,.
gafiized Nov. i4, I'Spi at the old Goth-semane
Baptist Church four, mil." '
? north of Chester court house, then
py the nioneer in. Baptist
|.a affairs^ the-late Rev. Barrtey Humphries.
Thij? association is coi.ip< soil
>of South Caroina's leading churches
and most .influential*: iriinistcrsl-w 'ihe,recent
session was held with' Zion
grim Baptist Chruchat Art hurl owfTT"
Rev. J. C. W hite^pastpiY .
Wednesday, October .10th ^fhe moderator,
Rev. J. C. White sopped tile
gavel and called the association to or
1 e\ <-? n ??%???? t^i.l ',1ao?4 i.\- *?*
uvij UlUCi ft Q^II IflVU UUVUUUI1 III 1V1UK1
.all of the messengers ami" ministers
took a part, ahcf introduced lie v. Ar _>
thur Bailey of Colonial Heights, who'
preached tne introductory seVnion.
which was very good. Th?n "cattle the
ertrollruent of churches, pastor and'"
messengers; then came the oiganica?-tioii
which -resulted-as follows;" Mod~j.
erator, Rev. J. C."White; vice-modcr. !
ator, Rev. T. M. Boykin; O.erk, Rev;/
L,,C. ?J^nkins; Treasurer, Rev. J. Mt~
Myers. All of this \\ns done in less.
time than it takes to pen these few '
lirtefc about it- Deacon \V. M. Char?
ley-aailcomed tin. body 011 1>> i .lii" el'
the church and citizens of Arthurtown.
The- Rev; Chas. A. Williams, 1). D..
responded in the most eloquent an i
learned style on behalf of the asso- ^
ciation.
> The doctrinal-sermon was preached
by the Rev. J. M. Myers, It was a
I 1-heart-searcher, and one' anions TTie
~? best ever deliveroll"bcTove th:.i 1 uu!\Dr.
J.. J. Stacks, president of Murrw-J
College made a ringing pica for MoV-';
ris College. He showed that; AItA i is'
College since It was organized ci.gli
^t<mn years ago., hail bounl.t and i r. o
I-for 40 acres of the finest campus sites
to be found in America in the city
of SumtPrj With, live lame modern
1. equipped brick buildings, several
L wfthden hiiildingsf paved side' walks
with broad streets, near TbO students;
while others are khwkipg far auhiit^L'f^RKSIl>RNTT,f><rt.
l\!NSO>r 1
l. DEDICATES SCHOOL
President R. S. Wilkinson" of tho.
Br $ta,te Coilege, Orangeburg, ^A. L'.,
WW delivered the dedicatory addi>vJ?&u4r-tbt*-^
new Kendaltown school in (/qliTnibia,
SrC. He waa introduced i y air. 1. . j
LeevV. nresident of "the State Xt'i;n>
Business League, who in his inlro-j
? duo.tnry rpmarks referred ttf thtj'
splendid educatioiul work Accomplish-,;
ed by Dr. Wilkinson for our boy's-and
girls. "We as Negroes," said Mr,!
Leevy, "are satisfied to follow the
' footsteps of this man who has
en himself to be a statesman worthy
of emulating along all lines. South
Carolina, the race^and the nation is
better o?T KH'.'iy bi'iau.w of the' m <r
? vice- rendered to our people hy t he
. ! speaker of the hour.**"
President "Wilkinson" in opening
his address expressed-sympathy for
and interest in all schools and in?ditutions
for our people, - "TVrooot*tHo
competition of our day, girls >mi hovs
must be trained.along all linr*- (The
vocational dennrtTionts of State College
is converting boys nrd girls into'
" ' useful citizenship). This school h^ro
in Kendaltown is a seed spwn end will
bring forth fruitage in increased man-!
L .
' "* .?. * a
on Res
iNSON'S 3
^ '
' ' '
? . r 7Il
Associal
>'.4110, bfit for lack of room, no more
inn iu luo. 1't<"i. .Moi'i'i.o College in
?\ortl> i;tv:?r a qaarler million dollar's
nil11 uw c only. ^7.(100. The committee
<?U'.tUffest of Tetters in their report
r.l o\\.- a m rkccl increase in jneuiberf|-s
' '-v / t{H- 1 ^ V9Vt of
huki,. Fa'rf.cM, GTiQg?GV>i Newberry
an I I,eainyt..n counties..-.Rev. J. C.
WiH u t'.\i?niolvrntor, dcHyercd his
int '.niFn.^r>..'. . For furosightedness.
li'.iii h s ati s?iii>iiii) and eloquence,
it l:a;t r, . or . boon surpassed. He
trr r 1 i".i -iuns,.' state-, homG and
t' re ion". .1 [; .pi udod for. Benedict and
- v.:: Cullc ;!i s and all etjier dontmiin:V
ion.y.1 achonls with a!| his soul. His
i, ' 1 !' niinlstfi's-'.lnd-b^ne^
!;c\.;r!c.. was j air.' jr. .' He offered the
lr.u-' tic- changes in the finance
i.; : ,i:i- tar?ih;>. year H12X?ever
i 1 ?-l in tiie. !.i aiy.of Negro Ilup i
of t! ;/ .Mate. Under the Mod
< at rV 1 e- oimnendations- churches
..I.- ,.'. !!.!!! !l al 1 <!t 1 !..m liuvnc will'
i rng ' iO') to St lot) instead of S50 and
yfoi Sti.i.-.yc 'to ay, but every .item
of the mo,It rati.rV, recommendations
adopted Villi out. a. dissenting
vait';*.'?'F.i.-t rue boctttmc Dr. White
is -a.i l^o:.t?rcd ami .rccOgni^od lqnder
pi F:T a -.afT;vTiTfTn 't'fof." Bcrgmany
as.ru't.i m science," represented
In IIOMU'I 1 ! i' l;v: iiL. cxliuficd the
4?fei^i eh ?.-Ljlie Ulest-ti'ciness of giving.
lli> ccch?was .it?message long to
bo tvmyuiiJcred. l>r. J. bean Grain,
Tutorot l ark* Street Baptist Church
*flr.;i pre IcViiu- of the /White Baptist
a i < i i hi It a most wonder
i'ul and helpful aduises before the
a-M.ein Ion on Thuisday. "Mrs, It. S.
W ! I n n ?>. t-^vi 11- e-i.Dr. It. .8. VV ilk inrun,
pi'v.--.dent oi the State College at
made a ringing and
-mi. loivg i lea. tn a, speech Tor Fair \vo<
1 >t:iool for delinquent colored
g.j i: , w.. >'*..ivr n v-j. The educational
-m rm-ni- ny?lie v. Cnar. A. Brown,
| y:' Second Calvary Baptist
v 1 .!!; . !.. v.ti.. one' ni" the greatest ever
n .Mi (i i n.cii uu.u \ au w eta lH t1
aicii y. i h oare, and hau been prayed
.u.er bcj'ore- T.e can.e 'bofore his uudit'nte
and he!.\ered-'vrfth uare. Rev. D.
C. liaiher mad^'a brief, but eloquent
i>Ur:t tor I'Va udsSiM College at Rock
iliil.
?1 Vrofan inisjion;^was presented t6
ihe-ttt?>-s'-i.4tton by ;heMic\:. J. 1*1 R'eedor
of R?..k iliil, who represented the
nal IJapliv-t Convention. Prof.
John ii* VVil on. with 4iis true *\Vilsonj:'.ir
.s; d the claims uf SlateMission.
Ph-nt y to eat "vug furnish
c-d each day of the association by
tlie greatest association from all view
^.oiii.s o>' n iiny.yC.ars of the old GethremancV
: v
hood' a:hl-,\vo?ianhcoil.'' T/ne audience
zrppUuMid \\ hen-1 ho spehW^i' referred
to tlte illnsl'.'ition of the cabbage
plant. ai.ti d;ik by sa.Vlng tlitil a cabbage
plant niay .be developed in three
1 sir! i i V/mnil'PC fr* rrvrv\?r
iho _t.uk. v *'Wo, ai"e jawing oaks,"
said. Ui\> Wilkinson. "This school is
tmoClfef iurlioiitioh of the generosity
trf our friends who are ^iHing to aid
us if we will aid ourselves,"-Skid the
apuulLur^-lI^ iit>i>i;es>;od.44pon.. tho audience
the idea of self help, clean mo ?>1
living, industry and thrift. Kenlaltown
schtiol is a new'modern strup-'
'urc. made, possible-by tlie Rosenwald
fuhd.
! ON DON TIMKS (ENGXAND)
PRINTS N./A. A. C. P. CHARGE
K. K. h".
- ~ - bg
New Voik', Oft. ll-"-Thc London"
Times, .oho of the most important and
widely road newspapers of the world,
T'iri pnn' o'l the cKfTr'fre sent out in a
nposs roleafe by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, 0.!J Fifth Avenue, charging
hat the- "rcvecntion strike in Gary,*
Indiana, High School students was
tormented by the'Ku KluJc Klan." T
,, - ? - ? - -^i.
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umes ?
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COLUMBIA, S. C., Si5
lion Holi
15 DISMISSED, :
29 SUSPENDED
Report Concerning Resignation
Absolutely'False
APPIJCATIONS RECEIVED
-? ^
All^W.omen Students to Return
i zo-*-Male students
Number Sixty
i ~
Hampton, Va., Oct. 24?Five stu\
dents have been dismissed from Harpp
ton Institute, 29 suspended and 30
;are at .present,'on the temporary in
'eligible list fo^ participation in the
; recent student strike. .The dismissed
tstudents x-annot '.-return to Hampton
fnstitute either during this session or
at subsequent sessions. The five dis(missed
are men students, although
i llicit! '.lit! eight wumvjj sludenlSt" ih'_
eluded on the list for disctplrmrry-ac!
tion by the administrative board.
Those "suspended will be denied read.
' mission to the school during theJil27:the-last?group
are ineligible^for ad.
~ mTsslbh to~the school .afpresfrnt. It
is possible some of these students may
Ue aclmittea :ater. ""Dr. Gregjg. has
emphasized \ tha^ al^Hbugh students
I J:...: 1 ? ?
, now uwii uisims^eu, iw-stuaent nas
. keen' expelled. Expulsion means that
a student cannot obtain entrance :;tb
any other school. It; has also been
announced that onlysnne member of
the football teatfjgwas Nnvolved in the
. strike. .. y
T Many students who left HamptoTr
. October 13, wheif the institution was
i closed by tl|6" school officials, have
returned or submitted applications for
their return prior' to Tuesday, October
25, when instruction will. begin.
Over 100 applications for readmissioiv
Ao^the^ school were received by the
vice-principal yesterday. Although a
complete check of the anticipated en_
rollTaent of the reopening r of the
school is not available, it is thought
that all .with the exception of approximately
150 will reregister. It
nas been definitely determined that
all but about 25. women students will
return. Sixty male, students will-not
ue allowed to return at^this time and
some others will find ft difficult to
return on account of finances.
rvuiiiuirs Miiu press reports announcing
tne ifttOHllOTl -Of Di. Thomas W.
Turner and Dr. R. Nathaniel ?>ett to
resign from the faculty of the^scKooT
are absolutely false. --Both men have
been most loyal in their support oT
ihe administration in., handling thestrike
und will continue in their pres1
ent capacities.
| Preparations for reopening , the
school have gone forward smoothly
rmd~everythmg will be in readiness
for resumption of instruction Tues.
STATE COLLEGE LAYS FOUNDATION
FOR NEW HOME ECONOMICS
PRACTICE COTTAGE
- Orangeburg, S. C., Oct 24?Among
vhe many activities arid events going*
on at the Stkte College is the erection
of the netv Home Economics Pracice
Cottage. This is in . line with the
many new developments here and
comes on the heels of tfie compIe_~
tion of the new agricultural building,
which is to be dedicated Thanksgiv.
ing Day, the Hmoe Coming Day fojall
enns and daughters of S. C. State
College.
NEW STUDENT! AT A. AND T,
. . , *
A ^JAnilol ^ A MAtlf ?4- l? J ~
4 - V nwvmi IV/ 11C? 31UUC1I13 W?S glY"
en* under the "auspices oT the Y. M.
C; A. of A. and T. College in Murphy
hall Friday evening. An inter
esting. dramatic and musicaFprogram
preceded the social. Light refresh
merits were served in the dining hatt,
and the students of Bennet College
far women ami of A. >riLT. paiikL
TV~.:r " ,'".T ;,?' -o; ? ->
?r , '. ' H . . . .
frl LYNCH
??
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iTUKDAY, OCT. 29, 1927.
& 60th
lilK WEEK'S EDl'tOKlAL: COL- ^jq
OH ED 1'HLHa -tt
(From The California Voice, Oakland.
California, Oct. 7, 1927) x
pfc? *
; . ?nxTTTl
lou Hit Two Negroes with one Stone socj
There was u time not long pone ' OV(.(
U'Tion 1 '
fuvi> m???j xicjsiu was sirucK, rvc was jjuj
just struck, that was alL.there was I jnt(
to it. One man \va$ killed and that V(>t(
settled it.- : r ~ * " ?>itj
How diiterent today anions our jn ^
group. You iruay now strike one cas1
memher of our group, and the ind^Lf0,.
vidual may be of the most insignifw 'rey<
"fcant, .but ut once he springs into ?*
prominence. Strike pne of tlfe group rC{)]
: ~aTTtf~thc wftves of inlerestr-wjii begin ^ j
to widen until nfien and women of
color will be aroused'.in. every .
in the Union. Olir
most recent demonstration is j ~
the case of Edwiard Glass. Our mili- tcl!f
tont organisation1 bus Uune iiiure^OU^"^
stir the blood of the group to sc^" ('mill
defense than ail" other agencies com. 1 ;
bined. We speak imhesitantly of the j .
( N, Ar A. C. P. /The men and wo. j
men who officer this organization arc|*j|
1 a miliUint set. ?T-hey - are .feayless.-r??
They go-into.aimattor with the ?ou_ j^\cl_
rage tp back their convictions. And
they generally gel -results.?If Glass n'in
?is taken "back to Oklahoma, the"efforts 1 R
of our group have triumphed anywuy. _
i The country will be taught the lesson '
' that there is a new power in the niak- " ,e'
". .. . , otht
ing, a new energy iso being generated,- ^
and tho power of our group-action ..
must be reckohed with.
U . ? oQie
UIEDrNC PROGRAM AT. SQTZTtt
CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Rlve
. '.' ** . 1 and?
; i
The South Carolina Sta$e College 'ut'
has undertaken a building' program intc
Which, When added to its present fa- tluat
. t- * . '1 in t
cilities will p'uce it among the best " .
equipped Negro colleges of the Countt1^.
Tha plant is "atlpi'oseht a mar- nf ^
vel to visitors all of whom admire the
beautiful campus and wpjl equippedi ^.c_^
I inoaern structures. But tpe greater- "*
i state building program of'the adnnn- 11
istratidn calls for- added ,facilities to clll?'
care for a larger and more specialized lv-UU
student body. ~ ~=~ ?' J.
spacious athletie field a building 200
by 000 and three stories high is jslow-! ^ !u
ly winding its way into .the air.'Mod-,
ern in every respect and well design- ut (
ed to meet the needs of the scienti- |J1L''
fic departments of the 4nst4ttrtion.-r^he- ^?1
orofesso'rs^to^its^stafY this'year^A. G.! F>
Smith from Harvard University, pvo.^limi
fessor of chemistry3and Marion Fort, John
from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- land
nology, pfofessor of physics. In less ?iis
than two months these men as w'ell nien
as others of this department will be, in t
comfortably situated in a separate;at \
well'equipped science hall. The ~thr- 'i'aft
partment of agricultural science which appi
at present is overcrawxled jvULalsct.any
welcome the completion of this St rue- were
tdre whichwill provide -nfueh needed &tea
si ace for this department. - ' wTiic
t The next building to be erected on and
the campus will be a library. The A 'ho
dumnae association of the ColIFgpTias ton.
raised money with which this buildinjg
will be started nnd together with audi
pledges that are being paid and made,
this building bids fair to compare to a
with any structure on the campus of f?nn
theTJolfg/te. ''' " ' "",l
The College has also promised the b
student a gymnasium'. This build- ^as
ing already designed will care for the ("
physical development of th0 students I-*1" V
and one floor will be devote to the.j TF
Young Men Chrintmn Ansoollfcton, i .'art
the Y. W. ,C. A. building was comfvlet- I'mer;
ed and a girls "Y" worker^JVliss' Alii- j-min<
son of Butler College, was added tiVj'he
the faculty. Dedicatory exercises. all \
for this recent structure is now being Vovi
nlanned by the faculty and studervtj.it.
bndv. I Ml:e
wr " ' 11 THi'ttn
pated in several marches after they the"1
had been introduced to one another, i to v
\
s r-4?? ^^
>^' ' 1 . ^
. .n ?
1
INGS PI
W*?
- Annual
ORFIELD STOREY .11ENOI N- '
ROGATION
. 1
lew York, Oct.'., 14.?MooiTmUI
fry. PiYftiiirnt nf ilio'N^i'inryr~A7~"
alion for the Advancement ol'Tol]
People, has written a letter to
x'.rt Work, U. S. See Votary "of the
riSV, warning hini that ' colored
;rs arc determined to end setrre0.11
in the government' departments
Vashrngtoh and that votes will be '
; against candidates responsible
a segregation policy. Mr. Slo's
letter in full is as follows:
vt?.ts very much ahurzSd at \your
y.to1 Mr: Thomas*^cprescn.'jrtiVht
ggard to the segregation of the
to-aiul colored, employees -in your
irtnient, and' your suggestion tho'.*eolored
employees would not make
fuss if the outsiders did not in-'
cre-- " . . :
here are now upwOiTtte^f twelve
ion colored American citizens in
country who have under the Con.
jtion and law every right wInch
re is ? systematic movement-alb
the country -from white people
leny those rights." There is. cini-ement.
to prevent their living in
sanvo neighborhood with white
ile, although the Supreme Court
declared that any. statute to that/
:t. violates, the. ConstituTioii. An
V movement is made to exclude
a fit)m public parks, public* hatli-j
places,. theatres, restaurants and
v public places. St-ii! a' i h r..?u
), them out of public buddings or
thenfvery inferior accomodations
-in portions of. the country tbeylynched
and their property rights
rfered with, but there is no fidee
attempt to enforce their bights
courts. A law which will, give
United States courts .jurisdiction
yrtr-hmg h;u passed the lb. a .
resentatives and would pass the
ate if it came to a vote, but it
"defeated by filibustering,
lose movements agaiiisi bur i'cilo'W
ens exasperate a gi\.uw uiun^
o
iiig Americans, and we ale
eu idul tne^e movements sliaii
IVir. . Cqypugc lias upvaicaiy
n voice to' strong-' expressions 01
pULliy?addreatieu poifiupii- to .No- conventions
and other gathering.-;;
:uiored people, but' nothing has
i done to carry out those express
and the cxusneratiun has in-sed
in consequence.
0111 the time the Civil War ended
the administrations 'of Lincoln,
ison, Grant, Hayes, Garheld Cteve,
-liarrison-and Kooseveiet there
no segregation in the deVdints.
Biack and white stood alike
he service of the United. Stairs
Washington. Beginning with Art.
'3 declaration tl.ut he would hot
nnt a colored., person to Mlicg in
community wlure colon'J men ?"
not desired there ha-; baen a
tly ; segregation,' and, the mac net
h was good enough for Lincoln
Cleveland is'now abandoned by
government officials 1A'WLUUlltg-]
" The whote moVeanenT against thrr~
ts of the colored people .iloun-dics
ir_the exahiple ol the uepuuncanT
jr in Wdshingtin, and 'f v. j say
ny community that this segroga
/shall sftop and that it is unoonrtionnlr
the answer c4an bfc. luaue
ly, the Government officers in i
hington are. segregated, and the ,
ddent .justifies it, or'does nothing
revent'it." ^
is proper that you shouil urnicrzLrtnrrrhis
prarttre t severe
ondemncd by a great many A-j
iean citizens, and they_ar, deter-j
colored vote shall he oast against
vho favor these practices, or. who.;
n? the power do nothing to stop
This will affect everylx dy who
s part in the segregation eiiforcocolored
voters are deteroMtifl now
oU go ?i to secure thj;r rights, t
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f . :'7 I "
fc . ' , /
"TllE ' ' -
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IJruiat Mob M.iwtkr f\! Lawman
u i? ~~t .o 1?
I'roM- A a:-;, > c.ied ' ^ ' . . '
i-YcmN'Ci' i).?(';: >.*: : IN -i921
7** ! H "T1 =~ " . \
I2?jic. of Ik.::.ir.-; ' ! 'pv? {/[>.,> in ?
, (,iu..nvii; i\ . ! :t..: i-?i I kr ' :
mi-Ms North itKi<!*>Miih ?
N'tw. V'-r!:."(a *.. ji ;-'iN; v. -i.Ikr ...
titm iKT ?i"T?iv '* - ' ?i .:i?v '
'imf 'vVlj-.''!; oi-i.-.' : .i r-ry J;-*.- ? U
( l::~'n-^TT:^r". . ? N'a
litlial. Awsovkr...: jj A .. :>n%vk
'lv.cni .oi (v?!. 'i\ - x 1' v
I'r;u tko ( 1 :i?;. v i;ktT' the"
i?K.;*iii r-i,!i .!< r <;!'\iiiWo- iat'hji&rfcT"7
61' the L'.Aviiir'sii ms./.y m Ai,< n, ~ '
' ' ' ">- - " .... ' ' ? 'I i1' '
v? .. oi" 'yea ; action to
vnd t.hi.i vrhuv. . . .. .
where v. ' nii'h ::re Ivnoh
ni,'*- .\1V. J>. hi Uij active, w_ i_
'a^ iwo v'.ci\> v.'.tiiin j.. :r.h. in }U-.0, " .
m l cxas, ike. o. c. q'l*.!- *r-rj
oi '11 io OaiiUt crlii.t t' ~.,.t >r~ iYi mot,- ~ y~:.
i jiic.y tv , v. Qfivg i'iyi 1; '
n tin. 1.-V.Ut-. v- j-u . i-.-i-vy
'yvavs..? \ ^ b\
lyh ?. J .i :- I .. -r'-.'-V.-od .
hMv- ' > ?l?vJv :'I' C:-.; ' ' ..
'' "Lyi.y.hinK ..'**/ *.??* ?. ii-.r.Jio <
vi.'o .;i- .
#yf a'c-iii . .. :..i ; 1'. ' .
I . V * . .. AOv<w:t\
c< ?, ? r qT its;'
7U"I*? if '*.TTTJ; tTy?1101-. ^ ' . *
U'piHusliirti i-' iV the *v.v iiiic* t'i r v.c. * *
covering a l.y y-jar's
TtHS.'.i iililt i> ]:vr I. ''vici
. ' 'Jr< *
tuus. liijoti.jr' .\ c. r us v. ^'.. a a'i' .
1 :' ~,-y, , -Kh >- ^ ^Lr
>,h>i!lu1 i. c LOlJ.c ilif tybu". -.i.at an'Vrva ,
saiiou ?5i -.... b bon; .oir
wttunr^ na;;. \,.!>j> l-' ^uirTiT by ' " .
jlidgC C1* J'UrJ t'v."Vc> ... ..i v:,g -r c'ylV .
victin^p titO v.v.. * * "
Mr. Juhr..:Oii Oia j .r.v .-..ai'i'i tU '.'i.n'cf
in iyi?cilir.;r.-> hit: \'.w i -n ..Uh . ' '
nil- Ayi- r: 7:.; . .iv. ill IT ^ '
U gltVC 1: l /'.I J. a.'lil- .
Siiiics: "\\ i.\?- J.i *.;v?ir;s* .aji-.
jmrcnt in the .c.-sfieii ;vi. . .
tii.it ho jt.cti?n.coa a' he *?% } vA tor o?v-' . "
'llK' tt' :i:v '
Ill L ! . I ?l 1 ?.'>! li I it. -X ^?i. ... ...' ' .. 1 .
u a;i,;,iUn' Vii.I. ?i . n:?j llU'U..
it'.'.U iiit* 'l.u:..!- i o. .JIA'li.lliJ ul
i. JO n 4..iiT*i u..ji . . ni: y .\ t 11.'"??? ; ?
the A.' A.. 1*. vS* . :avy. i;i\s "in ..
ihe .cojuinoiv sieiivn ?. '? -the tloiii'.L'ntif-_X?.i".it
;uKi '.j- netr-mincd
to J revtu; tl;v iiv.V.1'-. i'.t of iioV_' '
lornmtnit' V-y. vho -i.mLi..,?:?.... ?. .
; -aa- <*?
1)1 l)!.r:V i).\Y AX~^ ~ AND T. . . ?
coi:t4vt.i: 1 r~
C* v IV I ? ? , i'' . { .. V^'t. '
W Ciino:-t1?;;v. <\\ iimikt A. .Ti'?~.d >T.
UK i ?U 1 i'Uisi! ;?1 .:vi.*w?.? \\Vil bf '
"v'"i".TI i! 'ITTTV';J?~?~ "
i>i? .o;' i.'lO L'liiVvi. '.y oi N. W!'0:
iina, ho.'s -lv v.' yf L.?>.
nuri lif iio -L AVv 'ih.^ 'ia'y !
l*y J^cksoii i s.i . -.' . ii t vxHi? i \jl *
itfi;c 'f?'y v<.tuh iv-.nt.-i -1 ?r. gi a. v (i
v>tir:!s. I'vcttfilvn- v.s" iv!,r< 1 .CVikirt*,
n?c of ihc most (tfctinftuishod
:1a', -. l!.t 'X . ..a T. '? ' " :
lirpsiriorr lh'diry ivor. .ony'of" if.ost
use*fill "ckTzi'iis c-l' fhe Kfale of '*" rv~* ~~
, * _C - L.
North*--pai'olma, <t* \vei| as oive ofihejr
out:vLtn.'ihiy uilnpn'.ot ; of thv 2 ~
;?ico. He'ludlt ln-vc in Greensboro an- t '
nkftfttiteh lhiit is-nv.z?t r.r jhf, ;?t.
vetvi'-n of the o.nli v country ?hd .
'ho it:.-, i.;''';'X vpv .< *o r-h'Av' it? ' .
htl ' 'V for ) ^ W: vk by
ftrsrmjinyaeach .verr .at .of.
his h?i*Vh. v h.*u tYilt ho -known- as ?
"Dudley PaYt" . gj