The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 15, 1930, Image 1
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VOL. VI,?NO. 11.
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NegroY
- TEN YOUTHS NAMED FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY
Washington, D: C ? (CNST) ?Eight
colored youths from Chicago and two
from New York have be(Tn named as
^candidates for admission to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
fienresPiitatlvP Oscnr Dp Priest with
three raeancies at the Academy avail'[
able, sent the names of two Dyiqcl-^
pals and six alternates' to the Bureau "
of Navigation, Tuesday, the last day j
upon which appointments ronltT be
made. .. - j
A ; Chicago committee, bedded by ^
?Patrick Prescott, aided Mr. De
Priest in selecting the men who are:
Principal, Jojin Taylor; First Alter-,
nate, Julian Drayton; Second Alter-1
pate, Ver.non Winalow; Third Alter-_
nate, George Warren. Principal, _\yil- ^
liam ThomasFirst?AteTnate, Theo-,
dore Moran; Second Alternate, David,
Gordon; Third Alternate. Oscar i
, Bizelle.
Mr. DePriest -will make public the
name of a third principal and three'
nidre alternates next month. [
Representative Joseph A. Gavagan,
white, (Dem., N. Y.) whose district
includes the mostTdf Harlem, has also
three available vacancies to fill. He
named fltip "pntnfprt iinf ii#
faiB" eight candidates. _ -.4- I
The principal is Willia'm ..ChisoHn,
-y 4|t-a freshman at Columbia, and the1?alternate?is
Daniel It. Piper, hath
of whom cade creditable showings in
New Vork in a preliminary -written {
and oral test given the candidates by I
? Represen tative^yGayagan. Doth havehiglT
ay holastlc ratings. v * 1
Young Chisplm \old . newspapermen ,
; Monday that he was not afraid to try
Annapolis. "I will use common sensed
I know can do the work, and 1-am
anxious to become .a naval officer," he
said, "I am not^tfraid tjo try."
FOR TRI-STATE
DEBATE I
% ?
Cir&hgeburg, S. C.?The annual tri-j
state debating society which is com-!
DOSed of VircMnin Sioto ?1
, T- - ? Kymi-C, A ^IrCl ^UUlK. '.
Virginia; A. and T. College. Greens-'
" boro, North Carolina and State CoUl
lege, Orangeburg, South Carolina will j
whip into form-ere another month e-1
?lapaea. I 1
* Professor Chandler, coach of the-:
State college contestants, reports everything
"in readiness for the debates'
j?stating incidentally that he has al
-Wealth of groomed material from*
which he can choose those that are]
to fight for State college's laurels.
The State College Aluipni associa-'
tion, for whe?e-eooperation-Xh?-ooUi
lege administration is most grateful,]
is sponsoring a debating meet to be;
held in Columbia between State...col-1
"* lege 7 and:>> Johnson *tr. Smith: Statp]
college debatig the affirmative side j
another group of contestants frorn the1
same schools taking onnhsifo
respectively -will* be held in. Danville, |
Virginia. 1 i:
In addition to meeting the above,
named^ institutions, Sfate college is |
grooming her reserves to meet Morehouse
college, of Atlanta and Geor-I
gia^ State college, of Savannah, May j
is to be met has not yet been decided
iipAw.
Much enthusiasm ts exhibited by
proponents of the debates as well as
among the students and teachers. No_
little amount of effort is being spent
to make this year a banner year for
State collefee.
THELMA SIMONS IN
ORGAN RECITAL
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Orangeburg, S. C.-Playing before a j
radiant and pleased audience which:
taxed the college auditorihm to its
capacity, Miss Thelma Simons, assis-j
ted by Mr, J. Halord Montague, director
of the music department at the;
college for eolored youth- o? this state,;
cbmnl'etelv cftntlvated the awHenee for i
more than one honr in an organ recital.
t
The whole program showed technique
and master^ that not one de- [
structive criticism could be offered. It J
was essentially modern in its ten- ;
dencies including such numbers as
the Gland March by Verdi, American 1
Rhapsody by Yon, but nevertheless
such interesting jstudies as Rbap^
cato Ktude by Rubinstein were added
to give a variety thus pleasing all j
">?mode*. ?. j
Professor Montague deserves un
limited commendation for .his. perfor-t
marice of his own composition Elegie \
in E Minor. He wrote the elegie un-;
der 'fho grip of an inspiring moment;
while a student at Oberlin Conserva
tory of Music.
Miss Simons "wOT the recipient-of*
many beautiful floral offerings from,
friends and other members of the audience.
' _
r-L.. ... .aur .
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ouths N
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VIRGINIA'S GOVERN
OR SIGNS INTEGRITY
I g \ - BILL
.. Richmond. Va.? (CNSThe ra<!ia
intergrfty b'll. which defined as cctl
oiuad ,nny~ person ia whum- llinHi 4
ascertainable aiiy..-N?gjpn_iiiaQiL. wa
signed last Tuesday by Governo
"PWfturd. ??
AKnni Ilvn * - 11
mc imie me uovernor )
ure. another 'prominent white cittzei
of Virginia, an- editorial writer on i
Richmon(LjJaily |paper, is scoring thi
legislation as "writing <into la?w no
racial integrity, but racial prejudice.
,_^'As it appears to the Cavalier" ii
Hie Times Dispatch, "tlie-exeeHent-ol
ject. of k e e ping pu re the racial hi no
sfreani,"wlli hardly be accompli she
by prohibitions." " .
-_.Gaya /Thrrmas" tkmiax" Hunter, "th
Cavalier:"
"Ultimately, in spite of man's laws
and because of nature's laws, th
American ppnple will Up an a.malgnn
of all various races now. in--America
We see this in nrocess now. That i
is occurring is vouched for by th
fact that we pass racial integrit;
laws. 7 " | ~
"The-Negro is not to blame fo
this, fact7 if there is blame. Ii
nearly oTI cases *of mixture, of?th
bluod the white man has been OT
aggressor. TheJamalgamation bega
"when the Negro "was a -defenseies
chattel,; ' J !* ' .
^' : ri lie?iioman Empire waa the grco
est- melting pot in the world bar rvc
seen. .Modern ^Italians are a-^con
posite of a|? nations that surroim
the Mediterrenn. T here has bee
Negro blood in Jhe veins of Ital
since the days- of Himftibal and b<
fore. Every Latin, country show
the mark of . this negroid strain. *
---'A4eiea has?visited?Europe mot
thah once. It was late in the Chris
tian Era when Spain freed itself o
the African master.
"The Negro should want to pr?
serve his Tacla)einAegFTty too. Ther
is much in his history which , he ha
i right to-be proud of.?People wh
profess to despisd the Negr6 an
boast of their Indian ^lood are ridicu!
oust They know- nothing of history
object, of keeping pure the racia
blood stream, will hardly be-jmsCoiv
pllshed l?v prnliihit'nna?-LdltC othc
prohibitions, this -witi -merely aerate!
the surface of the matter. Some poo
people \Vill be victimized, a new clas
of.. rim trials wjii be created, -and al
?cur which must occur when a lav
of man is set up against the law o
nature. ^ ' ..
^ ' The. Li w
public opinion, a wise social prov
sion. To go now and turn out o
the white schools of Virginia, peopl
of an established white status, c.hi
dren who know nothing of
g*io strain, is a monstrous crueltj
This is writing into law not racia
integrity, "but facial prejudiced
Organic aUnion Meeting
With Favor
tVashinglom D. C.?((QNS)?Th
organic Unioft tyetween the Africai
Methodist- Episcopal mnL the Africai
meeting with favor throughout th
-tmmiiury. this is shown by the can
vass of the votes of the ministers o
the several Annual Conferences of th
two denominations made public her
-Marck_4th^_liy_tlie;_ Joint ^Commissio
Organic Union.
The reports .were made by Secrt
tary John R. Hawkins, for the A. \
E. Church, and by Secretary J. \\
Eichelberger, Jr.. of the A. M. E. Zip
Church. Their figure showed tha
more than three'fourths of the minis
ters of the two denominations favo
the union.
The proposed United Church wil
represent a constituency of approxi
mately two million members, wit
oyer ten thousand ministers; an
property values or several millions o
^dollars in church and" school prof
erty. "--The
basic regulation- ?.-for Organ!
Union requires, that thi'ee-fourths o
the ministers in each conference mus
vote favorahly'in - order to show en
dorsement by said conference. Th
reports show the. following results:?
p 4-1 - A- -W / n 4-M "
rr>T tne 'n. m. b. c,nuren?
sevfen confer??ca? vote4-4oF OFgam
llnlnu,?sixty of thaaa?being unanl
mous and nine conferences yet t
vote.
For tlie A. M. K. ZTon L'hurcliJorty-flve
. c<mf&rencfig,~yflled fat Oi
ganic Uhion, twenty-one of these b(
ing unanimous and seven conference
yet to vote_
This section completes the tirs
two steps toward forming thp perfec
union. The next step is to submi
several congregations fit the,..tWQ d<
nomfnations. The commission agree
continued on page eifffrt
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immmmm?m?mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm?mmammmammmmmmmmm
. . . ' 1 1 x' ?
COLUMBIA,S. C., SAT1
amedas
iodine cc
.1 ^/ i - .;'- :T- ' v\
Many bistingun
I Party Next V
by Go^Johr
n ' .
'A- ? THIS BUS TO BE I
e " % :
0 ; :
n-/' The Palace Coach Bus that has be
ts and~ Thutsdayy March 18, T9^md 20th
. South Carolina Natural Resources Cc
K Richards for their "BeiteV^arro" tou
r | Carolina. The bus that will carry m
J this State will start from the campus
a -frtr7:30 a. m., with the firsL ^tup at I
y merits," banquets, -smoKers, dinners, In
s of the program on this tour by the se
Carolina vegetables to the world, to t<
e The Official -Schedule as anounced
' as follows: ar. Columbia 7:30 a, m. a
^ 11:15 a. m. ar. Greenwood 12:30 p. n
s 3:30. Reception for party. Ar. Ander
e Wednesday, March 19 Ar. Pendleton"
9 Ar. Seneca 12 M. Dinner at Seneca
Greenville 8 firm. Banquet at" 6 p. m.
[. Thursday, March 20 Ar. Greer 9 p
\ j tanbutg H a. m. ^./Dinner, at Mt. Mo
1 ter 8 p. m. Return to Columbia.
PRESIDENT
: - ED FOl
( ?Or " PORTER APPOINT-"
i- ED PRESIDENT of HARBISON
if | AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
" Trmo. iS.'C. r
M?The twgrd nf MiM'mrw n4
the PresbyteriaivGhurcTTTr. S. A. has
appointed the Rev. John G. Porter,
A. M. S. T. B. President of Harbison
I Agricultural College, Irmo, S. C.
*J At the, time nf Rev. Porter's appoin
tment he was serving in the College
as Professor of Latin. English Bible
: and Pastor of the College Church. He
9 niversity, Charltte, N._C. and did
special work at .the Cniv. of Penn.'
" President Porter is a man with high
' ideals, a Christian gentleman, a profound
educator and a man with a clear
j vision. He is greatly admired by the
e faculty,, and student body and is held
e ir. high esteem by both white and col..
ored in the community. Such a man
11 the Board mad<t no mistake in placing.
at the head of a christian school,
f. President- Porter entered upon
r. his new work Feb. 10th with much en
n thusiasm, conscious of the fact that
it he wa% undertaking a great work,
Presents New Play
I- ,
Mrs. Annie Danny Beaton, critic
'j teacher of Benedict Coliefe. presents
'r her new play, "Dr. Cure and Know
All.v* I.
I
^ Friday nfght, February 2S.-1 1930.
' Mrs. Annie B. Weston presented to a
capacity audience which Is the usual
~ attendance for alt Mrs. Weston's programs.
Her new play, entitled, "Dr.
Cure and Know All." -This Is her
e third play. To say that Mrs. Wes(
ion's creation le a aucceaa la. like
0 saying spring fs exhiliarating. Every
, one knows it can.be nothing else but
suoeootT. oineo oho time and again
ha&^S*hJblted Jiej JSfitttU and.
jTj South as a "G.o getter, who gets
s nothing short of success^ This play,
"I)r. Cure and Know Air/5 if full of
it- nhvslosonhy of renj^lfe- showing the
t relation of man tQ .the universe in.
t proportion to his contribution to it.
1- ter. Tie vainly endeavors to show to
d pupils who are an wise and wiser
than h", the thing* of life. The
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fcJRDAY, MAR. 15, 1930.
' i ;
Ml ???
_ ..J^- " ^ 7~ .' C y
t READY FOR
iMM4QQIAM
rmMiooIUn
Veek, Named
lG_. Richards 1|
;SEi) N EXT WEEK, ?
t?r?V ? ' .!<
en chartered forTuesday, Wednesday 1
by the State N^-cT^ omnussion bTThe
miinisswH, recently appoint<id"17v "Gov.^,
ir over the Piedmont section of^outjWj
any distinguished meh and women o
of Allen University, Tuesday m ruing, .
dewberry jit 9 a. 111.. ' Many' entertain-?
?_i - __ * -? ' *
nciicuiis are a pari or tne social part ^
veral towns.. The idea is to soli S .uth
ell of her Iodine content,
by Seymour Carroll, the yhairman is1r.
Newberry 9:00 a. m. ar. NinYy~Six
it. Diner at Brewer School. Arbbcyille "
son 8 p. m. spend the ni^ht.
9 a. m. -Ar. Clemson College 11 \. TfTT'i
College. .Ar. Easley 4 tp. . m. Ar 1
, Phyllis Wheatley Community Certter. |
. m. BreakfastrLurrrh:?Ar. SpartUn- t
riah Church. Ar. GafTney 1:30 p. m. <
nner and Public Reception. Ar. Chcs- 1
? ? - ~ - = = l
APPOINTI
c
; f
-stated in his opening remarks that.'
"tnxeperation is theicey-to 'sticcess. and t
if all will seek to do the right, at all t
times success will come to all At the i
close of his remarks the student hod- ]
y gave many yells as a demonstration <
of iov for thp nrp*irlpnt <
- ----As
we think of the outstandings wb- }
men in'our"church, we immediatly re-11
cognize Mrs. Porter as one of the out t
standing Workers, khe has traveled
nurlh and west in: interest of the Pros i
byterjan work south, having been ap-1
poirited by the Board of National t
Missions to. do work. Sh0 is a 'rep-' j
flevoted to her work.
For sixteen years she served as the
chial School, while serving this school
it has developed to be the leading
school-in the county, with the largestjenrollment.
Harbison is blessed by (
! having such a woman as wife of the- -
I presiaern. Many rongradylations have
' come to the President and Mrs. Porter
(from all parts df the country wl&hiuK' "
j them much success in their new work
the Presbyterian Church wishes for
I these (food people all that go to make : f
'a bigger and better Harbison. <
aggrandizement with him. His pu-i
pils know he is off in his literary and
moral standards, hence his inevitable (
failure as a teacher. _ L
Robert -Merkersno. a student of t_he t ?
credit in?th^role^of (Tire' and f
Know All.'' p
Bert \V11liams himself could not 1 1
[have done better than this mere hoy. <
j did under Mrs. Weston's coaching 1
and his natural ability. He. Is a real
actor, born to the manner. . . ,i.J
j He starts practicing medicine since
I he had failed in teaching, with an 5
_eyen more disastrous result In his ;
medical profession he employs an
office boy, who Was and is a genius
if there is such on the stage from-(
I!tf*yWil?to' h'yw?York rtrtn?rrf?
JflCe. hQy^Klu??Js Lo^xrolujmtya.Jtiio.wii j
las ((Sunshine). but is Kdmond ,
I'icken, erf 918 Harden street', was a |
I ?
Willi I w ill 11 UI llirnis, lUllgTIS H11U |
cause "iff much serious comments on j
what possibilities the Nee roes- havd *
in the theatrical world. 1
coach in medicine, attracted favor- \
able comments from all sides. i
continued on page eight <
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as^a - - m?-- -----
t
eattej
. P
:es For I
itm A
VY IJLiL n/J
GREAT
ADbRESKEyl-JLLD
? DAY MEETINGS
Orangeburg. S. C.,?-Dr.. R. S. WT
<inson, of State- college, after comp.lt
rrrjr a?strenuous?week of extensiv
travel thruout the state, addr.esse
the Orangeburg County Field ^)a
meet, February "28th. . .
'Among the many thing-,'' Dr. Wi
kinsdn said, "That falls - upun- th
race. We too long hive-been carrie
ul/ung?by 'our white .colleagues- as i
were *a ' piece of wood carried b
i swollen stream. Despite the seem
he greater" part of success we hav
jther man's dollar. ' " '
A change "of time demands, a c'hang
n the order of thing's. Apply yotii
ielyes diligently and faithfully be
rause your, ultimate success depend
n Avhat vou contribute to your grou
welfare, what some ~ono else^cor
^President K. R. Roberts, of. FT'ieqq
sllip collect',' Rock Hill, wasprCRer
inrt~cortdi^eted r.n LStyfeytiPe jand t?i
iiKhienin.fi vesper^efviee in the eo!
eK? audftdripm.. on- the uvuniilK . u
March';-2nd. >
Columbia Law Review
Reviews Ben Bess Pard
on Case .
-V*. . *
9 O" 77
-New ^ urkr- jMarch 7.?Anions tli
Ti'ent lefftfl victories by colored pec
>!e, to be. .summarized in law r?
,'ieus. Is llie victory ib 'tlfg, rUiw n
den Hess. South Carolina farmei
nirdoned after serving Thirteen year
>f a. thirty year sentence* in priso
nony. Tlie case ;arose -when- ir. wa
u-opsed to proJtecUie v" the whit
.vomtui for nerJurv. and she then rc
racted her confession. The go\
rnor thereupnTTkOught to revoke hi
>ardon of Hen HaSs and. it was thi
use. sponsored .by the4National A<
ioci,niinn?tar the Advancement n
^hfftl'nil ..Tonnln .! ?? ..!? - * 1 ~ "
nun iit_nriir'ui nilir
1 nd won far Bop Bess, who is now
ree man. ' * *
The Columbia Law Tteview for .lai
nrrrr -iifchh?its--smrrhnrrrr ?stn.tr
.hat the .important " legal questlo
a'seel by this case was "whether '
tardon- -may be attacked in hahea
corpus proceedings and the issue ti
mud in inducing its issuance deter
Uijyd. * * ''*~The-deci sion Th tlie'Ii
51 a tit" case""' Ttm d e nme?the- -pr a ctic
V here by the party is deprived ot n,<
ice and an opportunity to be hear
w-r judicial tribunal on the- issue c
? rail if Tfefure lie Is again litiprisntH'M
Jhe present case, fike many u
hose fought or sponsored T7y fTT
W A. AT. C. -P.. apart from its beat
ng on the rights of -Colored peoph
-rrvtdves important questions?of?hrv
Politican In Favor
OF Pirison, As Col
lege Head.
* * . - ___ Jf
Joed H. Jackson: of-Colnmbin; S. C
seconds the pomination. made by Re\
Stephen C. Campbell, of Andersor
hat Rev. Prof. 1. 4). Pinsbn be nex
iresident of Morris College.
Tn tho UanHct o
Carolina and .the boards c^nnecTe
111 denominations as to churches an
when-ealled?tnx?n?to -iveh>.rpl.
it my dnty to1 yay a?few?word
elati've to the gentlemen who ha
Teen nominated by the Rev. Stephe
L\ Campbell as becoming the nex
TrPsident of Morris College.
Now since 'the fact 4ias .beeom
<mrwn that Dr. J. J. Storks, wh
ias so fittingly served Morris Oolleg
>f Sumter, S. for the\past mpn
rears. has'given notice to the abov
Tamed "college" and f h"F~pubTTc in' get
iCaJ?that liu laivuw till! Hfhm.l for
new and larger field at the eiwi *
[his scholastic year?and 'slTlro Mi
school stands in need and must hav
r~rmr-'TiTflmc<?rc*"7mrrt h1ta3?s!lonabl
">ne who Js a school man who is u
to date on all newand latest methoti
that make' ujl the requirements ?c
[he school's. Irettermeqt along thf
with stamp, standing hnd _ehara<H<
befitting to such a school that It
standing- will not lag on-drrwp.-^m
dnce we hav? he gentleman al.read
stationed at M^ris College, and ha
lerved In training young men an
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RICK: FIVE-CENTS PER COPY
Academy
kVF
JKegional Director k. 1?.
i> Pharrow Calls Sis Army
, To Colors. Will Have
Greatest Contest In His
y tory ?Contest To fee
il BeHeld At Columbia^
^ S. C. Mav 23rH ' 1 I
d . ?
f As tlii- time (i;i< ?if s for the
v State and- Regional Oratorical Con '
[T "tests In mie "71 i<irjc t.'"wc aVe looking
v- fnrwaqtL In* nint h,?ronstructfa ^ fo'.ork .
c i'long. the liive^qf x^aking ?b^e ~con-': ~ '
e ^pstyinjiin- hem-limalifftilL laiTgi'r ihiflr
yin the bast. Many of thn^ (/urft^peQ'ejplP'whont
vrp fiavd "assj^ert fhrou^i
- T-ollege. have abroad' the news of oitr
.. j generosity, ami their ^outi/ides badtoaiuw^
I home have' caught the spirit of tlie
T)Jo(tf-?isi.o?; and are, themselves, deivrrt
ing into lite mysteries M the Consti- \ r ~
_|_uuitm and, the Kollng l'act in prenttr- [ . _
t-T?"ti?i) to enterQui- contests in tlie near ' 3
ft; ttUurftv-nnd they^Ygoo, are determined
.-ItO Stffj* on t he .fjWWaJ . Oh. t formU In
I- sliow^ us the ure fac- ?
ris ing abbut .,omr nghts\T?;der tlie Con- . ,
- si it itt.ion ns\jffe)J as t o t Vv' a ml win
-lone o^ :ute^ . r_I
. KucrrttTagirtg-^j*ej^rt^ - are -being re? v~~
ceised fnmi :ft|y over'onr- (liste*-:
V'.erning the intefV^sl tlie liigli school -J ?<?
" students^ are manifesting in 11 n" ''TTfiTy""^
of the Constitution, which leads as to
"believe that our oonte'Sftsr ajl the way <
from tlie locals. State: Regional .-niid 7
.??.n iii cuui^e..auy .HKt* event
e in tlie history of <Jnr Order..
y: "We are particularly pleased to note
?. the great interest being manifested by T
the ?dtnh~TUi oli"it iTtate^ TJiret t or. .
r? Major O. Lee Bailiff, and his yery ef -sf
ficient assistant* Prof. <Ji. K. Nelson.
ii at-Columbia. "S. C. These two stalj-|
wart?Klks of the < ;>j?itol op the great
s, Puhnettu - State . ?aided?by eV-ety ?
school and college, are leaving no d?> }
tail known-to Iniinna..iummiiiv uh- ... ;
( done to make 'the JiegionaJ Contest
p. that is to -be held at- Columbia May
s'-3rd. the-biggest literary event in the
' anualfc of our educat ional department. . <_
jfa-idav, May 2-^rd. has beeii sM
F" ~aside~as^'MOlks' day ~Tn tlie capital ~Y '
a city for Scluth'Carolina. 11rajid I*od'ge
officers from all over the-jurisdiction .
( will grace \ the occasion with their .
|c -preseuee?-? great- --holiday will be-pro?. n
claimed frrr\ the citizens of,that widea
awake metropolis.' and the- chanei of
s Allen U.nivrt'sfty^- 4v?h.ere tlje contest .
if will l>e?held, through .tlie generosity
of President T). H.-?ims. will he the
irj'int'tn'ii Kir *tlie" cre;itoiii gathering of.~ 7
Race men and. women ever to. assent- >" ;
>. I hie in "iTi;it historic instil 111 Ion for a - . '
ft ' similar event "'to'""hear ~fotir" of the-^?yr- '"7
if. most brilliant young orators in. all f . .
-?the loiintrg. ffi iinia\i'l Hip t'onstllu
if tion of the Uh^tcd States:. p.
Rev. Geo. A. Fisher. lV P.. o f iValciuh,
i, the Florida Intel tx>r, Dr. -TU~A. Andei'r "
Georgia's own liyewire Director, Prof.
r..> It. Hy waters of Cort Valleye. "have
lei it be known that they are' coming
to Columbia with SURE winners, arid
large delegations, and tliey . are putting
South Carolina im n'otice... that
" they are' going to take its stronghold ,
hy .storm' May 23rd.
!? Then, "as Regional Director, with
my soul tilled' with the importance of
ful promotion of our .educational deTuTtTrnenT
To the highest ^etgbrs^ -of?
efficiently for the good of. our entire >?.? .
L.-group.-and 4o the end thaf yye^ .shall
1 have no-let-up until every hoy and
igirl will have a-chance to- ma-ke-their
n way to a final climax in college, 'and
d being imbued with the thought that '
V f '
* wo? *must "iniiHp"fr*-wny?or- tirrd?orrr"?
i -whereby?ignorance . shall reuse tor ;
i: ^nrrr-ctolilivu. -anti?mir children-';; ohil? ? ??
H'Cil.' 1 :iin culling uiuuwillh Klky-nfhl " 1 -o
? Daughter Klkh 4h?IIih Point h Kegvon
to support--of their State
1 ltireeicfrsc tith;-all otUi'Jg interested in
our Order and what it is tilling.-' and - , ?
** help tnem to "CA I^JtYON-' uitil "\ve.
0 shall have reached the highest pinae
elp of const ruetiveness!"
y i I am happy to subscribe myself,
e, Cordially .atrl Fraternally-.yours,,-~x'\
' It. f.-i Vharrnw s
" ,Regionnl Oiu'Htnricui liiri'i tor.
tS6 l-2? Auburn Ave , N". K.',
M Atlanta, fi.v? :
y women for many- years bast, even
P to this day. and since the Rev. Camp's
boll of Anderson, so carefully selected
,r ~tmd n?tmnated? a ge ntleman who not
il only possess tlTc above named quulities,
but one who has the respert of ;
8. all- religThus denominations. 1, there- ' *
Jl fore, second the nnmlnnTi7in Vhftde by : ~
y Rev. Stephen'C. Campbell, that Rev.
is Prof. 1 D. Pinhon he the next presl. ' * ;Jj
d dent of Morris College. - , ^3