Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1. - I VOL. VI?NO. 27 State Will ... 1 _ Big Pr TTTOSPECTS "BRIGHT FOR GREATER STATE FAIR ? ' '! i! ' * i xrparaiions Already Being Mad for Gala, Event . -y.??-With one of the most fair minded, honest, - -progressive, largest^?4eveb headed tfarmed- in South Carolina, ^ and vwho enjoys the respect of both taces who have the highest regard for Him as to truthfulness and everything that is. required for perfect manhood, ' all Schools backing him, and with good, crops in nearly every part in our great state,--la great "stat^ fair this year i* inevitable under the-leadership yf_ Dr.? A. Joseph Collins. He is^ in close touch with. ajl faitners and is urging them now to can and jar up blackberries, corn, okra, tomatees, beans, pickles, watermelorf rind preserves, peaches, pears, cotton, peas, hay, potatoes, oats and in fact to sav'e, the best produced by you to exhibit. He is also expecting the people to bring to the fair hogs, horses, cows; : pipg, and all makes of needle work. I such as sheets, quilts, embriQderies. | laces, pillow cases, etc., .much ~*car-' pnr>t??r pnH hrjck wurlf will 1)P at the . fair, which ?will _attest the skill of our group. Many persons have al-. ready promised.;-U>?bring drawings v ?and pyntinga^ fppipetp fftL-Erjzes with others who engage in other vocations. The carnival this year will be_the best our colored-fair has ever contracted for. You would do well now to -prepare to spend the week with us and to1 meet your~friends on _ the grounds. By hard work Dr. Collins~aTSd~ his able coworkers have already done some exceptionally good work Ey" uniting the State college of Orangeburg into the, fair; to cause Benedict v. and Allen to again entertain the host? in a hot contest of. a football game; ?w? the getting of $500.00 from the-Legislature of South Carolina to help in .paying premiums and numerous ^^~6f^the fair. - Every~^n^niste*- has pronusetj his - or her supporf<di*^help make^ the fair worth \yhile. All boftth^ for exhibits are free an<U from the nitfny^jwomT^ -^ses-made aiHl^from the numerous thing"s*~wTiTclT""are "being carefully solect'ed thus far to meet competition",' we can see a good fair in sight. Those who won premiums - last year were paid during t>je fair and_ the same will be done again this year. Kcmemher. triehds. that BjggffTiWHgf W the colored people of South Carolina, and it is up to you and me to take what we have and make what We want of it.? ? AIKEN NEWS Lovely in every way was the surprise .watermellon Feast .given in honor of Mrs. L. L. Toney at their love. _ lyjhome on York street last Thursday evening by Mr. Toney. A Targe buncFT of, congenial friends were- present and enjoyed the occasion very mflcK. _ Mrs. Bertha Owens was Jiolstess to i a large bunch "of friends tast Monday evening on a. fishing party. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames J. Matthews, L. Franklin, W. Ander son, L. L. Toney, J. Owens, V. Willis, AivtrrThcfinpson, Misses Loujse Scott, Louise Thompson and Ursulla Webb. The Christian club celebrated their ;BOth anniversary last Sunday after I noon at the home of Mrs. Marie Winn on Greenville street. Mrs. Wjnn proY^ ed to be a very- charming hostess to the fortv of mort> whn pninvoH the occasion. After business many of the visitors spoke very beautifully of the untiring efforts of the president, Mrs. IfiHa (jwlioway, -to matta the club one. ' of the best of . its kind iiT""ttnr city ail4 of the great charitable work done By the, club for the less fortunate ones of pay "teity. -Mm.- Lanie man delighted those present with a vocal number ' "Tell MotheT Ptt iBe \ , There." During the social hour the hostess served a delightful repast of chicken salad, lettuce, saltines, olives, ice cream and cake. .* ' . _ Aikehitea_4ltte?fling the funeral of Dr. R. W. Mance last week in . CoitlfcltBnBlifr7r~ir n iriii i ? r j i ^ 1 _ J _-" ? -**=*- ' * V i j \ TPuTOVSF ogram ! Jackson Pleases Augus tans? Principal Speakef at, OakTMeel of Elks ' Last Sunday afferyoofl Iqel H. ,fcick ~S7Tn of Uils city, was the principal speaker at a gufa .meeting ^of the JClks of Augusta, tJebrgia." Mr, Jackson spoke on-the subject "Elkdom.' The Aoigustans expressed their .appreciation for Mjv Jackson's address by their Hearty applause at' its conclusion. A splendid program was carried oul by Caldwell Lodge 5tf?and?Elect rit f^rtrv?fficmplcr- t07 of t ho -Daught^r Elks. "A feature of the program was the splendid singing of the Brotherhood Quartet.'"' The Elks' rbanjd A'endered some fine selections alfto. The meet4ng was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, of which' Rev. F. A. Moss, is pastor. The parade before the meeting was impressive. Former Columbia Girl I. . - Gets Degree Miss- Annie Mae Hall, tormerly of Columbia, but -more recently of Balti -more; Maryland, was anion# those who received diplomas from Fannie Jackson Coppin Normal school of Baltimore at' the Commencement exercises June 25th at the Lyric theatre: ERv grees were conferred by His Honor, Mayor IJiyenin# of the city of Baltimore. ' Miss. Hall is yell known iir Columbin and South Carolina, haying "MPfl graduated from B. T. W. high school in '211 and Benedict- college in '25. Be fAre 'going to .Baltimore she was one of the primary teachers at New Howard school for two years. The result of special intelligence test held recently at the school proved Miss Hall to be one of the live members of her class to possess superior mentality. Miss Hall specialised in 4ewdei,gar: tprr?primary methodsr Hhe will spend the"summer in Ocean fort, N. J., arid will teach this fall in West Virgima. , Iiimldn AUTf .Hiiv. olid M rs. .1, ft, ni'ngs, Messrs. and Mesdames; W. M. McGhee, John Jenkins, A, B. McGhee,,!). A. Junes, Elijah Parker, Jordon Scott, John Wilson, C. F)? Ball, W. A. Jackson and Mrs. \l exander Spencer and daughter. . . <.* A ,large and appreciative audience greeted the Hammond brothers.in the Ileitis academy auditorium last Friday night where they rendered a miL-sieiil pttjgrtteUii Among the many beau tiflit selections that delighted the hearers we \yish to mentihn "t'armena" "Serenade," "Water Boy," and I"I Have a Home in That Kock" which was sung _Uy Mr. F. Hammond, who 'l^Tkmoresuue" "Auto ItTTPT I Marc.h," and' "SorfTg "or IndTa," Mr. [Clarence Ilapimond. Mr. Thomas Hammond presided at the piano thru[oifit the performance and they huve received "much merited praise from all who enjoyed the program, Mrs. Clara Blake has been ill but is out again.'1 to''the delight of her many' friends. Mrs. Frances Kennei and Mr. Price are also on the sick TTst. - r? " ?r : Miss Kvetta Parker, \v-ho spent the past winter in Aiken with her aunt, Mrs: K. M. Jones, and attended i Sehofield school, left for her home last Sundav in Jamaica. [ Cumberland A. M. E. Church I The summer sessiono?,the Sunday school conference was held witfTCumberland A^M. E. church last Sunday, Promptly' at 10:00 o'clock the con' ' p?oi?<t with the siiperjnjtynflfnt, My, p, A Jones, Ttresiding [After a few remarks by Mr. Jones ' i in- Mnodnv school whs opened with I a large nuiftber o? scholars that had [gathered for the lesson, the^teachers were in their ^eat&r Mr.' ?1.?& Hammonds in a very interesting wa> reviewed the lessons of the quarter j- KkrgingT?'-1A11?LIuiL- the ..Power oj i JeSus* Name/' | "Should Christians Observe Feet Washing as They do Baptism and ttie I. ord's Supper?" opened by. R?v : James Matthews, followed by Kevs A. B. Mctihee, fclorman Daves, E. J i Curry. |- The subjects Were fully discussed The afternoon ^session opened with t devotions by the Missionary ladies Me^dames A. J. Jenkins, Daisy gpann and others. A program followed. Solo .. . ; ' / - ' iff. . " .. . ...... ... . '.i,, ...{ I ??????????????? COLUMBIA, S. C., SA B E. MAYS IN SERIES OF LECTURES -A ;. ' ,? ^ Noted Young Educator and Lecturer at State College Tfranfieburer. S. C., July 5?Prof. I B. E. Mays, student secretary, NallonJ al Council 6f Y. M.-C. ?A^ ?Witb- headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. -while | salving a. f^w days-.-as emergeney 'professor of English during the sum mer session was requested to deliver a series of lectures. Beginning with vespers services on* last .Sunday, the j voimg scholar, autho^ and lecturer delivered the initial .address which was mQ rLor! \*r1f V? ol An nnVi/in- tmr\A-?*ir4 t l_ .t-4 - r i?w- ?HV4UW1IW.) 4 unu?WUA'V' i and scholarly attainment, j Prof. Mays, though yet a young . I manT_has enjoyed years of rich, wide i and va?ied- experiences, and is thorrrly : trainetlpViaving been educated in some ties of American^" "He IS a~grrufrmte i' of State college. In 1920 the young I. South Carolinian was graduated from I Bates college with the degree itf Ba"chelor of Arts. While at Bates college, he received "many honors and' distinctions, among which were membership of the debating team', honor in' philosophy, prize speaker and Class day orator. In 192-5 Prof. Mays earni ed the degree fo Master of Arts from ; Chicago university. The speaker's varied experiences have carried him | into many useful fields of^endeavors. ! serving as pastor of one of the leading churches ~of Atlanta^- member of the faculty of Morehouse college, also State college, and secretary of the '! Urban league in Tampa, Florida. Onr of the outstanding contributions made j~hy?Mr. Mny.1 jo n pinfn nf mgoarfti :-untle' taken by him which dealt with a study of Negro life in Tampa. ~? ,| In his lecture,, the speaker, made I it clear that' Jesus' unique contri! bution to religion was the fact that i Jesus unified the belief in God and rjrthe belief- in According to Jesus, tiie speaker declared that it was | impossible for a man to have the -^hf^-rflQti2"hbin with God without Lhaving- the 1fTgHr~Tulatioiu hip?wiDi man; that- when man's* relationship ! is broken the relationship with God \ is broken. the speaker, "that got Jesus into trouble. Jesus got into trouble not' so much'because he believed, iu (Joel ; hut primarily because he believed in man,. or rather unified the helieT~Tn -omul _and the belief in God?making j the t\vo one." r~^ The prophetic nbtp was sounded .[-that if we ourselves take our religion of creeds, theories, forms and apply it to human relations, industry, poli-.lipq, ljke 'Jesus, we may get into I trouble, but we will make rptrgtmifunction in human religion. ' Miss Laura Gtnvdy, ' phper, "Mother, L Home and Heaven," Mis.< Lillie Wilr ii|gt?g| nl t.rmille v jllti 1 ' Mrs. E. M. 'Jones, sang very pleas'jingly "Father, Lead Me lest I stay." "Women's contribution 'to Civilization" a subject of much interest and caused much discussion, led by Mrs. M. M. Buggs. % * Memorial services of Sister Laura Trapp were held. Mrs. Huttie Albany, and Mr. E. Parker* sjiokfc of the life of this great woman. " ~The~ general summary?of. the conferenee by Mr. J. M. Jefferson. Conference critic, Mr. W. M. Mc' Ghee. Rev. P. E. Mingo was present and expressed himself as having enjoyed the meeting. We appreciate the service of Mrs. E. M.'Jotfes, who presided at the piaho. Much credit is due r Superintendent D. A. Jones for -his valuable service. V" Thnc ondpd p successful* conference ~-tu_meel_pnJhe fifth Surida^liTTnTg"!^ [wjth Wesley M. FT church, Adkrr^M IP. MiUfn, | nrtr>i- ^ I We are sorry to report the <Aiddei illness of Mr. Wessel who has bee pronounced to the hospital in New ' j York for treatment. Hi* wife, Mrs. ; V. B. Wessel, left Aiken Sunday to - We hope he will soon i he out aitaii' 11 St. John's Day was1 observed here Sunday" aF^ttre evening services by ' the Masons and Heroines of Jericho ' Jtev: M. J. 4row?Ty, master trE=cer&' monies. A very unique program was rendered. The queen's party, tfiven by the A. C. E. league on last ThuPsr day after noon ^was an enjoyable-affair, ThaJittle folk_w6re beautiful dresses ? made of crepe paper. A prize was > offered tor the prettiest papes dress. - , V T; * A-i?\ , Sfc . * ' " " 3 ? 3i<YS TURD AY, JULY 5, HMORECEIVES JVLiVSTEK: ATCORNELir E, A. GrSnl Majors in KuraT diication; Will Relurrifo Staf o *'' i * ^-Orangeburg, ij. July 5.?The. = P. ^Uale nilMOi'. Tu'O'i'tliiiU' <u n >tal meut from l)iv 11. S. Wilkinson, putting forth every elfort to inerea ithr .irlliyhMiry nf the rnllogiu_itenl IThjTOm torsive "Qua done, "he hi ^in every way, oncnuraggd the. tnei j hers of- -his teaching fore.e to ?Jf|'a every possible nieiuis!?of. iniprovii Iacademically, and professionally, .Th ,jthe influence of the college j.Profess j:K." A. (jrunt, ;t uii'ti 11u'r til' the' faeul of tlie School of Agriculture, granted a leave of absence to stui at- Xfwmell university, ll'haea,. .\t --Yock. ; -r '/ t?Wortl'Tias. just.'Keen rTVeived TP? ofliciuls??that/- Profess ter of Seienci.', this degree bav'n been atvarued-at the June, connhenc meat exercises. The South Garolii "Educator majored in Rural EdueatH ad?rrrfrmred in.-ftural Sueiah-O-rgat; Ization. The ^subject of his thesis w; j "Proposed Changes in?tlih^?ui*yrc.irln (in Agriculture for the State 7ti?ricu Ifural ami Mechanical ('plloj*tt.*i^f Sou ICarina'on . the Iiasis of the Ear Enterprises -of Sixteen Negro Voc tional ^irrlcu 1 tural Schjud T 'ottltHUT ' ics (7 ttre~State.' ?-? * Professor Grant wilt remain at Co nell for summer school, majmung? Rural Education, niinoring in.Rut Social Organization ami Secondare 1 ducain II as .ileitis of uoik?leading the degree- of Doctor of Philosoph ? At the end of the summer sexsio I'roTes^or L'rant will return t-o Sta hi!-' AI mn M a i%frfi \\rilkin,s*;n in building up an agriei tural school eminently suited for .tl [training of colofed souths of Sou T arolina for more ser.vBui?Jj4_jJii'. agi eultural field of the PalmettosTat CiADSJiFN N'KNVS Services at IJed Hill '.were -Iareaa ttended JiuJidny a-- the Tom (vt'e< union met there. The Sunday school lo-s.??.n svo: r viewer! and taught by t Mr. Titu- T cker. The remarks by M-es.-L?4*^A\. ler (loldsten of Newberry we're i teresting and inspiring.?1 The SltsHttitiary s-erhioli was "~p rear ed by Hev. 1.'. A. I.o'wman. Rev. .1. BrndTPT?pvr ;u'lust?a?$ uiU!erfu 1 rpi sionavy sermon.' At H:00 p. m. a?Yg interesting program was rendered u der tin* supervisum of Mr?', Louisa \ Randolph,-after which a very, inteve's ipg educational sermon - was "prertc ,M| l.y p... It IV?.Umkjns using as text "The Fear of,, the Lord is tl Beginning of Wisdom.^ Funeral services for Alt". Jacob La rick won'-hold fnnn'.ft. Mark Ba " 1 i-T <'t)iini7Tn (), 1 t'Y'1 1 "iy Mr. (larfiek was the senior <|eac< of St, Mark. Ho was over '.'0 yea i?lil. Ho was loyal fb his church. 11 j honesty;?thrift -h+hI- -reliability. \vi the esteem and respect of both rata .Mrs. Lola" Waller <nd<lstein of N'e1 Allen-summer school spent the we ?berryrwlui is attending: the Bonedic (Allen sunimer seh ol spent, the we end here as the house f.iest of M and Mrs. TT It." Knmhdph. t' Miss Olivia ITbho jn* visiting^. Colnnibfa this week. , The Burial Aid society of this cou ty will meet at Pleasant (Irdve on t! Fourth of .Tuly. Mr. W. S. Holly, the fraud nib shehherd, is maknif elaborate - pr partitions for that tlay. A pr?>v'i'a will He lyTUtprrd afterv-w4iu4i._u_lti heeue dinner will ho served. A ha ' t>amc will la- pjayed In the ffl. At #:?? p-liiTa pr.il'TUiu will ho u -t i 1 ! <:ill| 'h ii eluded ehu '?y Mr, Joshua Riley ahil his pern inters. _ ' .. (Jt-i ahliitt--XLx .charming. young daug ter of Prof, and Mrs. Nix, was wi - ..f tt.r. queen. The pastor ftTl hj? family have hei i remembered by the nimttws ai fwlvnTitiT- ttraf Wr-^jW I be -Ul : myr. They seT7 token* of respe< arel uV hvr being rrmertvberedin l kindest way. Rev. Jennings will r , turn Saturday- from Columbia whe he has been attending Jhe' minisiei institute to the delight of his tamll friends and members. Vj _.r: pric Mob Spirit f in Whit< s. _:?_j :? <o -SCOTTISH RITE MA-.i1 SONS MEET 1 ? is, <5 u* rftliltams^irand I*odg*^Hol<Li}n?L_ *v> \ s. Day Session?*?-:? l lt" ;Thc" AVHliams "Grand Lodge A. FT ol A. M. ulso the order of thT ^a?ter?" T u. (Kid Fellows -hall, Assembly street, 'fj |\ June.^idth. The session was presided ^ i\v over" by / t)\e^ Rev. C. D.-.Salley, .thirty- k _ three degrees. grand master,, of OrL b tj? TTHKebuttf,. One of the chief objects a, 0*r of the .'call was to elqct delegates *{o .ff ? "ItfTend the sovereign grand lodge, and 'n TTTe ITiJTnKt" StiU.es1 Supreme Gbuneii 1! -?ott;sh - lttte MjfSOhs," which JfcieTpts (tl l);i in " Haiti move. Maryland, July 27th ^ )M to August 1st, this" year.' _ n: During the session the .following 1J ; 'delvkates wyre- elected;' ftev.* TT. ?7~ shUey. thirty threy degrees; Rev. L. a; ,1 (!. Bowimth, thirty two degrees; Prof. ^ lh W. K. Itickenbacker, -th^ two deni gyeos; ItVO. 11 figood,' thirty two de- r. grees; I>. *D. Mozie, 32 degrees; Jofp-iseph Golemap, 32 degrees, Laura Wilr ci lir.ms?.-32 degree*;:' Rev.- R KT Wnko a: 33 degrees; together with sisters Rose p, Barton. .state matron; Tempy Jones, al ** t?~? Susie _Salley, G. L.; Mamie Wright, A. M.; Ella Randolph; Lula In Whetstone. W. M.; and Josie Mattison. y Af 8:00 o'clock the session was callii .if.1 t,. ''ml t':ilvnrv Baptist church, at _ te which place a program was rendered c< fiHTIOllUl 410011 peuph ef Columbia il-.|l.. (1. Bowman, D. G. M., presiding.* lie | Welcome on behalf, of_the church, by th i Rev. H. Brown* A.'B.;-welcome on hi 'i i behalf t?f -the oity?_jlon. W. ..A, JHoi- __ ! loan, attorney; response, Prof. VV, K. 'r I Riokeiibacker, of Branchvillef addres- / were delivered by Mrs. Ella Sal- se [ley. SMrs. Temple James, Mrs. Rosa w Barton. Mrs. Susie Salley and others-. ^ Tv |Mi s. ( . H> Bcowh' sting s beautiftff ~ ^'solo. At the clo5e-of the session, Rev. eN 'Vallev stressed the importance of o !l,tying the laws-of the church and,so- se nTTety7 ~ * r . ' ~ cF At 10:30 p. m. King Solomon con-(in js'jstory convened where ^several mem- ^ ?-ifrrr?-fi'oin BeaufurU 'Orangeburg ? Bianchville and Columbia conferred m j.TJnd degrees. The United Supreme th {Council Scottish -Rite Free Masonry y- |vfus'?organizeVI'tft~''WSshinigton, D. C. ^ P (April 180'J with all of its affiliated f departments and auxiliaries.- It ' This is the 55th Bienpiel session. A Thi-"imperial grand council A. A., O. -j N'. N. M. Sr-of. North -and South A- j merica., were organized at Chicago, .1 unp 18'jlt, with all of its affiliated bo- A dies and now in everjt, state in the A P union trrnnd lodges, chapters, and au- ^ li:iu' been orgnniwod anil?arenow at work. U , v j.. The Scottish Rite Masons is not >n a. very old lodge in South Carolina. ,s illustrious u. C. Williams, aa degrees,] iV sovereign grand master, of Louisiana e{ c.| organized and warranted this state b' t October 30th, 1026. South Carolina vi el being chartered, it was divided into ^ [iv four districts, and each of them has ^ _ made rapid progress. * p( in The writer, who was made in the state of Ngw Jersey thirty four years ~ n ago, served the grand lodge of New In Jersey for twelve years,. comingTo W this state and was honored tcrfjre of- M le bee of deputy grand master. I have M ?' * # xVl e- long considered the idea of a practi- g pi da work, directed solely to the interr est of the craft. The advancement ti < of the order "depends upon the skill ^ . > - . ...t4U TU" ^ i ami a^Hiuiiy wuu .which tue in??vt;r|g, n'n,?i..- Ilk- Imlffp -Members "-will hO|P1 m--generally promoted in proportion tot! o! tho zeal and ability, with which hets< t '^'|n (ip.tg'.'ii> .1 the wnnijjni' nrinfeiglwa of" - the institution. The logical system ( of parlimentary usage will doubtless ^ = .1* welcomed by worshipful masters. ^ h- everywhere in Houth Carolina for th*>y si n- 'are after embarrassed in debates ,by J mu-stions coming upon them une*pecpi, contestants. ^ id The Masonic Jurish should be well ti n- tcc<f anif pragtice^ study Macoys env r L -deeosiuns. .carefully^ selected from the ti o. best authorities, and you will prove e< re a great value to the* craft, "Affording i< infuiniatktn which would?otherwise J ly, cost much time and labor to procure. All my counsels to the new made ' * S? . k i ' ' -- - - ^ r ?" .. ^ ' ^ f 1 : 1?. , . . ? ? ? :E: FIVE CENTS PER rni'Y Rampant i South ? LYNCHING HK,('Olvl> 70R FIRST 6 MONTHS louth Carolina Close Upon !\Tis-sissippi-and, Texas for I ,ea4 - -_ Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July -r> iccordlng to tTie reeords~cmrrprln$ n* ~ uskegee 'institute in the Department f: Regordsand-ffpspareh. hero. in t!. . rst snt Jhonths of 193U tlien- u. . lynchings. This number is "> uau.Kan the number/ 4 for .the. first vi.v ^ vonths of .1929; 4 more Jhan the luim - er 6- f<y the first.six . month of- I -> nd is the same-number 9 for tin E ix"*fnonths of each of the ..years 1 r,; -j ' 92(1 ahd 1927; it- is 4. ttrdreJthan t^ic umber Tor the first six wont h" *V*r'*> 924; td.lesB., than?the number Iff; To . le -ftrst six months oj^>923 j21 ;Te . ' - ? . <> mi the number .30 > f>u? tj*< fi i j _ lonths of 1922 ahd^'.'2ij dt's's .thai*-. tJiej^Vi" ^ umber 36 for the first six moitth' ??t'; 921. _ _ .11.''*. '" ' Of the persyns lynched 1 \va/ wl.ii.-b nd .8 were Negroes. - Tire utpetn < iarge4 were rape, 5; murder, I ; ' ambing house, 1; slaying laridlurd m Itercation -ov^f* debt, .1; ?ttem<j!l? I ipe, 1. . i.- 1 ' The States in which hrrchnij,' u._:. jred and the number.tjj each -mie re as follows: -Florida; 1,' U? <iV ; Mississippi,. 1; Oklahoma, I; Sv-WTTi , arolina, 2; Texas, 3. :* " v . * t . McCl.kl.LANSViri.l-: Sr.w s * Among the many ?blessine -?Ucu? ? >me to us in this community c. a ,fl rT,;oofft^ ^ h. ' ons. Words cannot express apjreciation of_the good-this Cud. ml- :?? is. done for us jry trhis~cuniiriiui.l v .' . His sermonyVvere so effective : mI isptfTng. He kept.; his heai .-i >und in the unfolding of the uic.t -is of our Divine - Savior. '.His i,.. ,| irmon, the "Off and On. Ouirti.ii. . ... as very pathetic and instructne thai brought tears to the e\c >.f u. ,:. as one of the most heavenly rbl.: -? er seen, ?? -: . ^^, . ? "What a beautiful sight it wa' i. e mose young men and women wall ig up the aisles pf Bethel A. Al I lurch renouncing" The w'uild t.. "11. Christ forever." Dr. King you shall long be reiw-iu red in McClellansville 1'or tin VII hflUO Hnnn f ' - ....v uuhc, v<ur iuun m you l air ?ver by shaken. Let-me Con* lu.itiese beautiful verses of the | . ?-1 , aith keeps our souls each ilay in' ^toueh, 'h-God Who reigns in litavrii al . keeps, our future hopes xflive, nd fills our hearts with heayeitly ?' "W>ver -?-- : : he faith that comes, a star s.iiprehu? hat' leads' tnr by~tts -glowing -gleam-. ?? ' faith to trust my fellow man . nd they a faith to trust in me, ^hate'er my lot may be, faith to do eoeh'day my y. ^ otl kpen alivp that lMowiiiv Mao ntil life leaves this mortal frano? ... ?Leon Howard On Monday, June, 2drd at S;.Ui p, i. & beautiful program was tend. i 1 in the honor of Rev. Vincent King. y the young converts of Mcl'lcllao.lie. The timely remarks by Mut.h.-i air Shepherd and Mr. Isaac, lift t >n were very helpful to the c u+wii fter the program a delightful toast was served. The -program "wps as folloVvs:. Introduction, Rev. W. T. Murra.; rayer, Mr. Charles T. Murray; sol". [r. James, Glover-t remarks, Pi.ui- I' [. Howard; instrumental solo. Ah farie Brown; .thxet, Messrs I'hurle [urray and Glover; solo, M-r, Charles-' [urray; benediction, Rev. \V. 1?. \r. ing. ' ^ Mrs. Mattie Murray, acted a- ini ress of ceremonies and Mrs. V. h [urray was director. The Goodwill-dub_u? the hine..!:. . raded school presented to tin- Re\e> rid. Vincent "King a token. leir appreciation^ iind love im ?rvices he has rendered to thi- > "O. rpnity. It was very touching *f'h>T preseiitatlon wa 4ifi ififi-"by il c -?: resident and secretary of the orcam ition. Miss Carolinp Wilcrm ot.O \i.* [abel Washington. Miss Mabel Alton is assistant secretary. ? ' 1 V ..._______________* _ _ - \ orshjpful masters" anil" worfliJP hT"V^ ons, be kind be brotherly,- 1?o aife .. - onate, strictly remain within ibeb? ? nits- of Jyour personal, experience laving intrusted you w'lUY th." ) : x ? ion of responsibility. I have ?t \? d the fields of Masonic^cirole *, thpre ~ * much to be done. Who will ' pin, us and we will help .you . to v.^.y Illustrious L. G. Bowman, 83 degree, Deputy Grand Master. t ^ ' +. ' ij . ' S >- a . ..