Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% PAGE FOUR, _JSl|f JaUt I . : w 1310 Assembly.! Business and 1 1 ? " Elltticd at the Post CHfiec nt CoHh Act of Congress. subs v' One Year 1. $2 Six'^lonths . 1 . Olliciat Advertisements at the rate The Leader will publish brief ar interest when they are ucco " the auihor3 and are nonrr ; imuniehtions will not be no1 returned. , J~T HEM Checks, Drafts and Postal or Expr< - . to the order, of K. J. FREDERICK ? -J. b.LEWIE i-.i-? ? - W. FRANK. WILLIAMS henry IViPEAitSOX GE*t). H. HAMPTON -Communications intended tor Ui should reach the' editorial de k of.' dny of each wefck. City, news, Idea" day night. COLUMBIA, 0, C.i GATl Protesting against the play theSouth,tne^ l^c>Ulont" oT i of the Confederacy says: "Wl 'myth' for their nnuiial play i' i.nd decyney cap sympathize V '.Havje they notr suffered from ters? They too h*?v?-g<jid m / ? David Griffith dlc^-pot pres ent hev was at it in his liot'orrous a . ? According to the latest Ccn is a marrying, state. In fact, est.p'er. cent of marriages per nients of the contract but no c where you can't legally untie contributes to morality by k everything in their ttvo'live ? _ them to be freed. from each Hon. I). F. Houston. 'SecretWilson jaicl on a- recent visiF lem of agriculture, "There an heard sucli as that before. It that there could never be too i designed for colored people wj ing every last one. a farmer;-- 1 The Federal. Council of Chi , ^ Protestant, denominations, hr.v the day for praying, etc., for in prayer, but for lynchers, w< or life imprisonment will ha intellectual and spiritual devc him to talj,e part in such cow ~ : DETROIT - - ?? That's about" what they o Methodists, that is those wl Church. These good poeple si Methodist bishops are suprerr .word and will are absolute in i . they have been assigned by t ? m tne^jiiuinDciM or liotiii ag; and the bishpp, himself, does satisfied the me robers--and -ol .r; far in showing their temper sent to another church. Of ( take the position that no one tions, but that's the small'wa; ... . The A. M. E. Church is~Th colored peopJe of America. ' wield, the good brought about ored people of the Country, it are com muni cants of that chi ?vu guv em cpiureu people m r , can they? If colored people organizations and resort' to t " gaiiizatiun for the i'ighting 5 , what ones ca-ii.tkey? AVe-tlou a counterpart in any church VernOn and his appointee, Dr. - ipg" its bishop out, when .hi- i . Breach the gospel of rhrKt ' but the songs on that oecasior ; ' 'ofa church to the courts to* 9 ought lie* ? I Ms uf.ua!iy- expected that ; characterized by calmnesf, re part, this is ti ue of judges.?I a judge of Philadelphia. a citj er true or not?of having mc The exception to the.general i ' week, he, in his charge to the observations which are devo ledege.'- When, the learned jui T- or 80 per cent of the person,s r7tc?? are colored jSersons; intend!n ?people were committing?most course, no one with any sens V } ;>'_ case?it is contrary to known . ment true, it would not prove groes when charged with a c prisons on bail bonds to the e people. That being true, wh; is in prison awaiting trial? The distinguished inrlcro- tnr of afT&irs* p/ not onfy illog.icj movements of any people from one country to another count] js usually mueh crime wlifle solves to the customs and ecor History shows this to be true c should have known .^omethin) . he proceeded to down the Ne is due to the indiscriminate m targe, cities." *? The learned judge, further] thinking and speaking when > Tj ~ f ^ . ~ . . irttn EEKLY Street, Columbia, S. C. Editorial Phone 4523 ttbio, S. C., Oa BOgond olasB matter by ar CRXPTIONS .00 Three Months . $ .71 .25 Single Copy ... . .01 allowed by law... id rajtional letters on subjects of genera nipanied by the names and addresses ol ~s~, defamatory nature. ~ Anonymous com: liced. Rejected manuscripts will not b< 1TTANCES .v ' ' jss Money Orders should be made payabh the Palmetto Leader ? ?.? Edito: ? fraternal Correspondent Correspondent ________ Manage] c current issue must Dfe^very b-Iei; uiu i'he Palmetto Leader not later than Tu.cs Is, personals and social, news, by Wednes. ' ' i n ,1 I ? "My Mary lan(I," as being unfair tc i chaplin ul' the United Daughters l&t a pity it is that Messrs. Shuberl lhe Confederqte War rather than t -?Thu uolorotl people.of inbdligcnct .*ith the viewpoint of this good lady misrepresentation alsio in the thea any 'tihier. "What a pitv it is that ;-a true-picture of the Negro whih rut misnamed "Birth 6f a Nation." sua Bureau's figures South Carolim it is one of the 7 states with, high 10.00 for 1926. There were 10 anul livorces. The State is the one pJac< the knot once tied, believing that ii eeping two persons together wher s sjhjdw that it would be best fo] other legally. r m ? ?;. , ary of Agriculture under Presideni to Columbia, discussing: the prob a too many-farmers." We've nevei has always been our understanding many farmers, since all the training xsi always done with a view of mak Somebody is- wrong in this thing, irches in America, consisting of 2? > designated February I2th. 1928 a? a lynchless Ame'ricai We believe 3 really think that the electric chaii ve more effect on the fellow with i>opment enough only, that enables f>rdly murders. ? m . . . . METHODISTS. ught call themselves, not Africar ~C J. -- T-l . v\ iv <11 c incxiiijd ?> (Jt Ul Cii'ltT r>e*'f}e ;em not to recognize the factffHal le.in -the church at large, that theii certain dioceses or dsitrictus to whicl he house ..of bishpps. The rebellioi; jinst the regularly asi ignod pastoi ! not make good reading, however ficers may _ feel, in- their, success s( Jjecause their former pastor \va; course, the members of Bethel m?j i hars anything to do with their ac / to*, look C't it. ' ic greatest organization among the hat it doe,s, the' influenee it m , all has a dircct bearing on the cbl t makes no niiflTpnonro wVmtVlov arch or not. 'If colored people can eiigious organizations, in what ones cannot control themselves in sucl he rule;? or la-ws governing the or of aiiy jwrong?real or fancied?ir ibt very much if there can be founc to the -treatment accorded Bishot Tanner. "Think of a church "sing vent there enr q Sunday morning t( Ringing may be a form of worshi] i were sacrilegious. The appeal too ettle its affairs r differences smack: 4'iani4yi. nffteo jMaarmtting of Chrisl ?,' "WTH brinor ' t1iir>rra ' frt YifViAwn +1-. . ..... *?? viiiiigt; UC1C L1 i \ O? V"\ JUDGE NOT SOUND. v my pronouncement from a judge be 3son and knowledge. , For the mosl Surprising- indefed-i* it to find thai r which has the reputation?whoth >re than its share of smart lawyers ule is Judge Edwin 0. Lewis. La<;si grand jury of hi^ court ntade some id of calmnessV reason and know jge says that his opinion is that 7( held in prison charged with criirif g t oconv-ey the idea that colored of the crimes lTTl^irgdeTphia."TJl >e at all would believe-such is the conditions. Besides, were his state the idea he desired.to convey. Ne rime cannot and do nbt get out oi xtent and with the ease that whit( y lire surprise ii a larger per'cent ), in giving the rcc-son for this state il but ignorant of history plLlarge one of a country to another or from rv. Always has it been that, thorr the"mTgra"<nts are' adapting themLomic comhtiofKy of theirnew ahodc >f all races, and certainly this Judge g of this common tendency before gro by saying. "I believe tha-t this igration from rural sections to the more s.hows-4iis earlef*e?way of te proposes what he regards as the V, vl *' *' .. > / . I A THE PALM1 .. _ JJ? : method' of curing what he rej Said he, "I btiie\e that forge j say who should Kaveuthe right fines, otherwise Philadelphia j next ten years will not be fit . fit to live in now." ? > Think of axnan learned in t idea! "Just, who, we wonder, tt to give Philadelphia or any ott 5 should not enter its limits. I j no such power lies in the Stati - government is- presently const] - is a migrant himself. May be 1 about such matters if there Tie E_vision whereby cities could sa \ tempted to nvke that city his to him, "We do not want you. The judge, howevre. less he I against colored peop'o. linked "belts of least education, in Eiu - judge seems to.be reifi-foreign [ there "hangs a tale." 7t lord I delpTiia in need of one fair-rr FvOvCvCvvvvvOvvo : I Pointed Points o - .. g By George A. Singleton j. Armistice Day. j Nine years ago today, we' stood_c L ihf i rilirx lit V,r?iuK()ni. i.n A>-i_r,.nn . The night before, we passed thru B Mihiel and Yeruuri on the wily fro ^ ' ho:^|i|o;.i tcr-nf ' i'nu?lH-'iul Divioic j near Nancy. The greatest war in ti ^history ouineto a close. Men hi , been killed by the" millions. ~ tjon I said they fought, for the idwl uemoi racy. Voti .were there in large nun , Lcrs. Vou went to the war wiUitrgl; ^ Vpu fought the Germans in front ar ? hitter . American prejudice behin When you returned to the llniti ^-States you got Aiken*. South Cat'olin The other day you got thk.State Fa Grounds.- (,1m ypu, will you forg< ^ Armistice Day when'it'ifoln'es around , If T forget thee 0 Jerusalem." Son .wi ?<:11 j uu^> uiu ^vuvi n nice iv^ms win ?.IKM 'to an^tirmistico with you and dcelai r r. . *r a holy year in which there will be r ' ..lynching. j The Witherspoons.' . The?He v. .James?W1;?Withei'spoo , has entered the ranks of authors. Ac ,; cording to The Palmetto Leader 1 ^ has published a book of poem's. F< , iseveral years he has contributed 1 i our leading. newspapers." He bus |brilliant intellect and wonderful natic ! ability. He is'lo be-commended. Ar l 'man who can tcaelr school'and preac j. mfid at the IhtTrf^-ttm^wriie- pottry j. abov<; the ordinary." Ailen L" Rivers tv is proud of Wither ?poon. ' His ty] 'cannot be' kepj <ler.\n.| Most of ot 1 trained men are intellectually slotT fid, and make r.o contnhiuion to tl '~7 su m tot at; oPTrc trrarr^cfftTrf; The at ' thor of "Pointed Points" eongrnti /Mates TlTi^~vgnr^~rbdng ?tar of tl Hrhuses* _ P"!":? * * # . * I 'I ho Palmetto .Loader carries' tl : intellipence that the Reverend D. ] Witliersponn has lefY South Carolir : for?work in?Me.?Ky. - Ker _! tyc-k^y is the poiner. We have know ! Or. AVitliorSpvon for ycarr..* He is pifted.*peaker , finjmoior-Tnul chiurt builder.- Tlie second A. M. E. Churc | ip' Sum tor and tho.larpo brick churc in .S] \rtonburp bear testimony of h ^ ability. He wilL succeed in the Stal j .where the.' pToss prows blue. Soul ^'Carolina produces s.trotur ppenchcr j All who leave th~ State^Aiiake coo One has only to mention a few: D. ^ Baxter of the A. Mr E. Book Conceri ' Henry Spearman, X. Y.: D. J., Drow ' i A. C. Sanders, A. B. Sriiith of. Ne ] | Jersey; C. P. Cole of Brooklyn ?u " AT Tf Davis of Baltimore. Withei ? oq:i is out' to join this class. ' ' Here and There. j?* "'Glorious was our tHp to Cindir [ riaVi hist week-end." We talked thrt . day morning seven o'clock. I cist Sut ! day \vt. talked in Evanston for Dr. Y "A. Fountian, who is vacationing in tl , South, We had a glorious" tihie ar . met-several people from South. Care \ ! lira?some from Greenwood, whei ,"u-o labored surrrssfnll^fqr two yeg; | as the records will show. r ' *~~ ?s| Perhaps you. are watching Mav< . Thompson of Chicagd in his textboo . Tie is out purge the "public library < ^ all hristory "books with a pro Britis > stand. At Bum- twVo-Vm wnr is indict . ;-Ious. What will you srty about bis .?ovy uhieh brand* you a?; "Hewoi , of Wood and Drn\v6rs of Water" ? Encourage your boys and ?lrl3 \\'Y { attempt to prcpnr.o t hem solve*, ,t , write records thrd will "tand Ionr: nt . ; fer you and theiy are-dust. The Nc gro ehurobe^ -mu*f do in a way what Mr. Carter G. Woodson doing in a r?"iiei al "?ty. J _!, ?? ? ? . BIRTH ANNOrXCKMENT -Union,. R. C.?Born to Mr, and Mr: Wm. R. Tit'e on October 1.1, 1927,' daughter to be called Maggie Mear i ' ' - \ : ' ?TTO~?EADER ?ards as a menace to large cities. ! cities should have the right to to say who sKould enter their conand other large cities within the to live in;. Some sections are not . - V- \ V 1 . w he law .give expres^0*1 tQ such an le judfce had in mind as being able ler large city the right to say who Surely -this judge must know that ? government,'nor yet the Federal ituted. The judge, we understand he would have different thoughts id been such an un-American pro v ?hnuld enter, wh^n he at? home, the powers that be had said you ore from the. South." >e accused of showing his prejudice them with foreigners from the rape" as beir><? undesirables, frhe ers and anti Negroes, and may be cs from this distance that Bhila linried, investi got i ngt jogical j udge. ueuutwui aneesnng tne popularity ot his yrtU-ncr n?in 01 whom so hoautitul a life Has been closed. Silas was . jkj!P>viL.as a man of a lo\nble dispo_ ie sition, whose ajm in life was to make -it hers happy.' j - His passing has caused a wide 1 10 spread of sorrow. ANNIVERSARY AT BROOKLAND u. BAPTIST TH1 RC.H i A real pood treat awaits v>ach and 1" M jr ievery one at Brokland Baptist ehureh on the nights of the 29th arid 30th. a At which tinio the pastor's anniver.v f '.l.sary will eonevene. The pastor is ^TRev.- >1. II. Ilclloway. The main ' speakers of the nights are 'StjITfFmfjs fCVlunibla's best talent. I am sure of fw! will enjoy yourselves and be .well )<?' benefitted if you will come out; , " ir . Rev. A> M.-Means will preach on' i! Tuesday night and the Revs. A. L. ie_ Baxter, A. B: Colt-mgri, .1 AT organi, Bntev, R. L. Ryans, O. G. Weaver and i_ Allen T. pixon.^ ^ HOME COMING DAY ie . ' '' 1 : ia. Home Coming IMy will be had at ^ Sidney Park C. M. E. Church Run-n day, Nov. 20th, 1927. All members' O. jinil wgll wlahcTO?of?Kidney?Park' r Church hrp ap1??<l to be present. Sun day morning \v\ll be $ special sernton on Home Coming. ?Sunday night, ,s there~ will be it special- progmm rente Vt.,- r.T.T - ' ir.'ii'u ny some 01 our pest local talotit of the city. s" I.oofc for "o'ur programme in the i next issue of this paper. k*-. irs^.EVmXHON'. Cfi.tiiman.?" ll T? Programme OomrrliUegj ' REV. S. B. WALLACE, D. D^ * .. "*t Pastor. #ta'" J ' 1 J ' IN^MEMORI^M ^ ?|?fn-kyvfnpr memory of ((iTry^ear huy-1 >- hand and father, Mr. Oharles W. ?e, Smith, who left us two years apro Nov. >"78, 1025. ~ r; ! . ' - ; \ V- He has prone to bright reprions, I >e Safe from every prief and care; l(* We shall meet apain in heaven, And never more be parted there. re . " . ^ ^ ?fjevoted'"wife and ehildrem "n5lNI)S^F MERCY IN GREEN"J VlllE SCHOOLS J K-._. ,?; ' M vf _ ... ^ | Ureenville, Nov. 10?For several (_| davs SeyrHour Carroll. Fiohl K<Wnjtary of the American Humane Hdu ^ i CJQLtifin.. Society- of Columh'o, has -Wen v in t-h? M?ity - speaking at the several' 1 schools here in the 1 nterest ' of Vhc S. ^[p.C.A. ^ As a result of Mr Carroll's visit Union Ilifrh Schoo] has 19.hands of mercy; Allen Growled School has lf> r and the SnTlivan Street School Km 10; ^jhnnriH of merry i Hon. C. C. Spauldinpr. president of the Durham Life Insurance Company, ~ Durham, N, C., is also a distinprushed s- visitors in Greenville this week. He n Ts a house truest. bf Mr. and Mrs. A. 1- M. Murray of thig city. | SILAS W. BOOKMAN. JR., PAID S mvA T t?.tp i "rr w * A 1%IUV 1 1'i # V After an illness of several years ? Silas W. Bookman, Jr., departed this g life N'ovcmber 1. 1927. ! S He bore htlP^Tckness with a. smile g and always spoke bf it as being a 0 h-K to everyone who came in contact with him. in;: day lunvr bl'fut'o bis illness. He l- became a member of the church an_ 01 dor the administration of Rev. N. C. ^ Cleaves, in his Jast days he spoke ie of never feeling better and happier-in life W th no other hope but to live.eternally, with his "God. His futtfcral services were held at Sidney Park C. M. E. Church, Thurs -' day, November 3rd. The simple, but u' beautiful services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. S. B. Wallace. The !t* fl^rj^ tributes were numerous and """ 9r t , THE JUNIOR * HIGH CLASS OF ALLEN UNIVERSITY | So f?ir we are progressing along all lines, and are,looking forward to a splendid school term. The class so_ ciely meets every Thursday afternoon at 1:45 and the^nembers of the facul- ( ty and other classes of the university ?,ire cordially invited to attend. During this period questions >that are of vital importance, and are necessary to the welfare of any boy or girl expecting to come up to thpi required. "Stffndardrare discussed.* A, AND T. OBSERVES- DUDLEY 1 . DAY Greensboro; N? C., Nov. 6?November 2, was seuuside at A. and T. Col lege in commemoration of the late J. "B; Dudley, celebrated Negro edu?t~ tor and president of the ^chool. Classes were dismissed, and at 11 _ o'clock began ap elaborate procession ,.V_ _ . _ . I aj and program which lusted until afternoon. Among the speakers were Dr. M. 0. S. Nnhle, chairman of the lwiflr/1 nf tn.ctPfW, \\ C .laqfoson, vice-president of the N. C. C. W. and Dr. J. A. Edwards, class '01, who now occupies Ho- pvosiitnnt'u chair..-it- git _ trell College. All df the speakers, who were-personal friends of the deceased, stress . ed his service to the race and his no. t blq character. Dr. Noble empha sized his inter-racial diplomacy; Dr. -Jj.ckson hia loyalty and balance; Dr. Edwards his distinguished .accomplishment as a model for the youth : of the -racer?-? ?? - [?-Appropriate musical numbers and inspiring remarks by Presidentt F. D. Bluford completed the program for the day. During the afternoon the grounds were opeir to visitors forinspeetiomAt eiirht o'clock Justin Sandndge of' .'Boston, the race's premier pianist, appeared in recital at the college. Thus, ended >m impressive service in honor of a man who in both public and pri vate life is worthy of immortality. STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT OFF FOR AN EXTENSIVE TOUR 1 ' ' . m Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 5?Presi : dent Wilkinson of South Carolina State College left Fricuy for an extensive tiHp which will take him to Chicago,. Boston, New York, Philadelphia and . Washington. In (Aiieacro he iroes to nreside at a -mooting of Land Grant Colleges which convenes November .12 to 14. Many .important phases of th? Land Grant -Gtdlege -work is to be discussed at this meeting and Dr. Wilkinson as President of the Xsgro" Land Giant College president's 1 ?rs worked out a comprehensive urogram. Following! this important meeting Dr. Wilkin. ' son is to address the recently form j ' "State" TTRcgo ylumni clubs of ' Chicago. New York,-Philadelphia, and ; . othe'u. leading cities. This will keep 'hiiv. busy for more than ttw? weeks' when he tv-ill return to litT'prescnt at the dedication of the new Agricultu ' ral ar.d Mechanical building. - - < During' the past week?Dr. Wilkinson apoer.red before the Budget Commission to get a hearing from Gov. | < rnor Richards and the Commission on hisv finances for the College for 1928.. ; ;.' , .. ' . "thousands to attend SCN: j day school congress Louisville, Ky, Nov. ??T hou?unds ~ of Sunday School* Workers, B. Y. P. U. Forces and Religio'us Groups will | gather in this city June 6th to the 11th to attend the Sunday Congress n5f '4he National Baptist Convention. I .jTic announcement that Lousivlle had | lU'wTVpWuded the 1928-session reached here this week. The information', from Henry A Hem?Boyd, of Nashville,- Tenn., the Secretary ot the : movement, who has served twenty. Uwo years in the capacity of National Missiorary Secretary. Louisyille captured this national movement from some of the leading convention cities in the United States. The Secretary was in Louisville la'St ^'eek holding conference with leaders and getting a-close-up view of the situation..They wept over in detail, Louisville's invi. tation. The facts were then report.'' ed to the Board by the Secretary, and i *hf annmiru piru nfr rnnrhnd hnro thU- -] week from Nashville, that Louis villa had been selected, defeating oth er strong candidates in the fields such eitip?r~!TK Washington, D. C.. Altarftic -Cityv-JLi J.f Kansas Cityy Mo., Mui?_ > -kogoo>-QkUi, flhallanuugu, TflBh. mnd ] San Francisco Calif. . ' The- awardingof the meeting' to ] this city further accentuates Louis i villa's ?i(lvnntagc from a geographi. "J en] standpoint, 3s at logical place for 1 holding a convention which is nation. . wide, and which draws from every 1 state ip tlie Union for nttendance. *. '< In the Secretary's -rtreSHge given to such leaders as Drj?. G. F. Watson, J. :?} is - ,i; - S-V '. e Saturday, Novemberl2r-lfl2I___rL^ . ?g. II. Frank and others, who-are knownthroughout the confines of th? Na. . : Linnul Pnptist Convention, hp empha. > sized the objects which the Congress is promoting; notable among thetn was Front Line Sunday school building; Boy Cadets and Qrgunlzed Class jrship, Home Visitation, Bible Train, ing; Boy Cadets nad Organized Class Activities. It is known, here that from year to . ' * year all the railrcuds that co-operate with various Passenger Associations and?{!?rgy Bureaus, have put on a very-low rniipd trip rate for this oc ? Ooeion,-and it is expected that this.?? custom will continue. When the announcetrtent was made, th? Rev. Dr. Brent, who was present at the conference, together with Drs. Watson and Frank, shid they would it once organize the Louisville force of TnTnisters . and-laymen, forming a ' divided irtto several other oonjmitte'es, , , to maKe prepuriuion ior me care ana ?entertainment of the twenty.fiVe hun_ dred visitors?that-a** expeeted to attend. Tiir vnirf tttf pp^phft There are two' :important matters '. that many people have bgon making inqnirv.of me about recently. 1. Who in the oandidate fog the Republican party to be nominated for ' president in li>28? -There ore several prominent men suggested for theliigh oltice but after carefully examining the record of all of them, I find that Ex-Judge Onayles. K. Hflghes of New York is the best rnan and-will give~^~ out' raotrn fniiei deal than any other ? candidate. He has always been friendly and fair to our group. As governor of the gredt state of New York for nearly -four years he wias fain All during his term .as judge of the IT. Supreme 'Thnrt, wbirh J in ihn hifrhnst trihnn:il in tho world, nor sectionalism. He wrote the opin ion, of tho-eourt in the- case of a. Col oi'ed man against the State of Oklahoma on the Giund Father Amend, nient. As secretary of the State he said- that the forceful occupation of Haitai by American Marines was con. ?tmry to international, law.' He said that when he assumed office he found them there hut*-if" he "continued as ? secertary of State another term, they * would certainly get out. As president of the Northern Baptist Conveneion. he urged .the home., mission -board - trr inertnse its appro priations for colored school^ and col. *. leges in the Soathi and to strengthen their faculties;. ' "Rpnmliet ie nrto nt them. * r During the 5 yeirfs pastorate of IU^-C. T. Wail.or in Now York Gity, Mv. Hughes served-three years with, hi mi on the Y. M. C. A. Committee. Me ha* lieeii triejl ?ind. never' been _____ found want ing. ?Hcd$ better prepared to de.1l with the great problems that confront-our Country than any other ' man living, 'lie has both judicial o.nd ; oxeeuti\c t.kp(,iTeneo.~ He in CI years old/ Louden is Go. ~A1 Smith is no ma'ch for-Hmrbr. as an excutive. We have bail a fine~fall and many- people want' to know, will we have a mild and pleasant winter, with: out any snow.- Please don't let this nana lieceiVC J'OU. A fUS Will oo*n hard winter' and there will be much snrw and sevei-arsevere freezes. *" Therefore be sure and-get your cpfll .. and wood. mulv because you will cer_ ainly need it. . . Rev. Arthur Ross. LETTER TO LITTLE MARY JUA: NITA JETER Little Mary Juanita Jeter, the daughter of Rlr. and Mrs. James Jeter received when she was five days old a letter from her Uncle Harry R. Anderson of Morehouse College,"An ianta, Ga. ' = : -? My Dear Litle Niece: <w- When this was-written to yon, my dear; you were too young to remember aod understand; but as your little brain has grown to read qnd underyour Holy Father in heaven,"who has - At the Urne-of-your birth- Mary,-1 ~ wa?s in school, .and would have given you more than a few little words, but if ytm will take them as your mark life, you will be among" the highest of womanhood. . . . Your Undo Harry Randall Ander. moral and intellectual woman that moral and intellecual woman that when your life t.ng almost drawn to ??-? in end you can repeat these words of 'he^Apostlc Paul: "For I am now ready to be' offered and the time of niy departure is- at hnnd* I have ? '~rfmtrrht a frond flight. I have kept the ~~l Faith." ~7?~ 77 . . ; , Follow thero words, spiritual moral ind intellectual and you will be able :o my just as Paul. ?Yours, only uficle, HARRY. j