Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ v i* * News Briefs CA? WRECKED (iIRL KILLED _ Riedsville, - Nr C.?<A'. -K. S.)?Jennie Bell Chilton, 17 was instantly killed Monday morning almut 2 o'clock when a car in which she had been a passenger was wrecked w hile returning from?Greensboro with sever j1 * r~T***at friends^ - WALTER WHITE, SECRETARY 2 New York, Mar. 1 J.?Walter White, who has .-.een acting "Secretaryy of the N. A. A. C. I'., during the leave of absence of .lames Weluoii Johnson and since his ..i Secretary at the regular meeting of the Hoard of Directors .March 9th, by a-unanimous vote. " .. ^ ^ S New York, Mar.' 13.?Robert >V. Bagnall, Director of Branches, N. A. A . TV P . , "deTrverecl a series ot si* leetures at Colgate Cniversity and one lecture at Hamilton High School, each of the three fraternities at Colfeate and was invited to beguest of the Delta Rho fraternity on his next visit. 1 9-mm 1 YlROINIA HOSPITALS " Richmond, Va.? (C. S.)?Of a capacity of 15,710 -beds and 532 total of 113 hospitals in Virginia with cradles a survey just published by tho Virginia State Chamber of Commerce pointed out that less than 15 per cent of these' facilities are avail able for Negroes. ?, ? CHICACO BANKER ARRESTEDChicago, Mar. lf,._(C. N. S.)? Financial circles throughout the country learned with regret of the arrest o.f Jesse Binga, Chicago capi talist and banker, who w^s being held f .. . under $55,000 bond here last w eek on allnd'nrl eKofiroo o L?~-l - ? 1 ? vhvu v.i*.*vn U| vmiii*A/,ifllll'lll III nearly S3MJ)QQ.fmm_the funds of the Binga State Bank. m m m 1 RCTHERFQKP FETFI) 37 Washington, 1). C.?Washington has not in recent years be'en the scene of iuch outpouring of love and affection as that visited upon Samuel W. RuBenefit Life Insurance Company, etherfurd. Founder of the National March 11, when 600 or more employees of the Company gave a testimonL, " a! reception in Tils honor, according to a news despatch. I AITPR AISKS SCHYLERS' BOOK New York. Mar. 13.?Marv White Oyinjjton White Chairman. Board of Director of the N. A. A. C. I'.; in a review of Georjre S. Schuvlers' book "Black No More," says: "'The style may he burlesoue. but the satire is there and delights the readers'. It is a brilliant book, a book whose lau' ghtOr takes away any stintr. but yet ? a hook with one erinv- picture- that shows the swift heartbeat back of all the witty foolery." ~ - Dubois literati-re prize New, York,. Mar, 16?The April number of the Crisis, announces an Prize," in honor of the magazines editor. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, to jro in successive years in rotation to works of fiction, poetry and prose, non-fic" "' tllffl "WtlTtfh by Negro authors. ' i The price is offered by Mrs. E. R. Matthews <?f 130 EasfT .T7TH "~?tree\, whose grandmother. I*a1t.v Thayer; was a prominent Abolitionist. ? . second trim, freest r " . i New York. <rMar 13.?The second -?1 trial?of William Harper. falsely charged by a white woman with assault and robberv? has come to a seni njiiimai iiuku hi ''itupnmt. vifgmia1,1 with the asquittaX of the accused col-1 ored man by a jury.. The casfe stirred the entire city in an unprecedented way. ? Harper*'first conviction?carried with it the death sentence. It was anpealed and his. innocence establishwas backed by the Norfolk Hranch of CONNECTICUT II.LEGITI: MARY DECREASES ' \?. . , ; . i Washington Mar. 16.?-CC. N. S.? Connecticut Negro population which increased from 21,016 to 29.354 shows the following marital conditions: of 10,566 fit ales lb years and over, 3,457 are single; 6,425 mdrried; 555 widowed; 108 divorced; and 21 unknow., of ? the 10,572 females 15 years and over, 2.385 single; 6,507 married; 1,486 widowed; 185 divorced and 9 unknown The females show 22.6 per cent single and 61.5 per cent married. Of the males 32.7 per cent are singgle and 60.8 married. " " T Columbia Forum <o Hear' Editor! Haumgardner Sunday afternoon. ti itr tj? i ! ii. yy. onuiiiKaruii^r, quiior tni? * Palmetto Leader and professor of ! German and Philos.opTiy at Allen Universitv will he the principal. speaker at a meeting of the Columbia Forum for social and ethical progress. Sunday afternoon March 22, at 4:45 p. m. Professor Baumgardner will give a.book review of a recent book written bv Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, I iaccording to an announce ment gjven out by the program committee who Secured the speaker. A lively dis. cussion is expected from members who are urged to turn out in large , numbotm . -. - . irr . ? - . ?M? If I TI r*. Prospective members who desire to affiliate with the new organization which has recently been formed in meeting. The program will be rencorner of Pine and Washington Sts., the home for the Forum and the cen- . ter for all community meetings. - - VOL. VII.?NO. 12. I'RrjvIDENT WILKINSON CALL ATTENTION TO THE 17th A? Xl'AL OBSERVANCE OF N/ TIOAL NEtiRO HEALTH WE El APRIL 5th to 12th. - - " The United States Public lleall Set-vice has announced the 17th A iv 1 Observance of National Healt Week, April 5 to April 12. 1031. bulletin for sale by the Superintei vent of Documents. Wa^hjnfTtnt^ n i rt flvc cents"per copy contains a.dar j chedule for health week, suggest* ources of cooperation, forms of ai ^ration for entrance in the healt week nhserV- ncn contest foi certTl of hum it, rt'potl sheet on aeh c ements, interesting data for orgen ration of clean up- forces, sanitai activities. nn<t examinatic i ecords. ' <^Ope of the most important'feature of Health Week observance since i inception has been the opportunity has afforded for interracial coopers tion. Thi* cooperation is. largely r sponsible tor the practical resul being secured. It is gratifying to s< the growth of more practical heall activities in addition?4o-the?tisu educational propaganda. In reveiwing, however, the obse vance' of Negro Health Week for tl east six years, the recprd of Sout CaaroMna indicates an\scending ar descending frend by no meaifs con mer.d-h'e. In 1025 onlyLjeighJLplaci throughout the State observed Negi Health Weqk; 1926" the same numbi was recorded; 1927 there was a r p jrkab'e increaase to eighteen; 19'< the number declined to fourteen; 195 to thirteen; 1930 to five. This do< "ot sreak well for the interest of r Mgrn"? t;oPal and civic leadei in this important observancesLocal units should be organized i et?ee in the spirit of helpfulness 1 carry out tMs important cnmpaigi The usual point of influential*,eontai <*or the development a?progya such as this some civic or r.eligioi organization by some soeial-mindt individuarl. To such individuals ( organizations this appeal is particu arly addressed. The personnel of tl organization \v?H determine to 'ergo extent possible -success. In cvei conimi'vty of South Carolina thei must be some?one able to tie up i p-eHmin-ry organization all of tl civic rcliffiniic o l ?.i..? - v..e.v?u, ow MI, ruuvaiiup business and other agencies. The jVf' 1:miliary conference should he a mating of leaders, not a meeting of tl rank and file. The National Negi Health Week has demonstrated tl possibilities for orcanizsthion of tl ^ scs in personal health improvi ment and sanitation of their enviroi me?V\ Ways and means may ti coworkers to carr^lton, We can no longer ignore or lieht'i consider the menance of so great number of health hazards in the act vities of our group. Medical scien* and social service have well demoi rtrated the possibility of translatir these potential health-hazards ini substantial health aassets. Here a common meeting place where a people and all interests may inve their several talents and reap an ; hmuiant reward of- safe, wholesom and prosperbiis w ell-being. Booker T. Washington, said-;-"Tl future of the race depends on the co servation of its health." Finally the challenge is the grca pathct'Cally. scientifically and ad< ouately rendered. The total popui tion of South Carolina is' 1,804,00 Forty nine and tive tenths per ce or 893,900 are Negroes. None is sa at> long a*.any is,in.tlangotv?> Fpr further infocniation. add re the National Negro Health Wei Committee, Howard University, Was ington D. C. OLI) CITIZEN Bl'RIED IN . CO M M BI Body brought from New York who Mrs. Eliza Thompson who died-Ma 5th in New York where i?hr ^ras lr ing with her daughters, iwas. burii tn?Columbia T iiesduy March 101 Funeral services were held at Lai on Presbyterian Church. Revere: G. T. Dillard officiating. v Iriterme Randolph Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was a merriber Ladson?Church?and?wan?an?onth tiastic and loyal worker during tl pastorate of the late Dr. J >hnso Prof. C. A. Johnson, supervisor! . Columbia city schools, and son of' tl former pastor spoke at the funer on the life and character of 'M Thompson, Mrs. Thompson is survived by h two dauchtcs. Mrs. Mamie Tidwel (Mrs. Annie Silnmons and a son, M Harry Thompson. % Pallbearers were- Messrs .Tnm BrowivJN. E. Lewis, Geo II. Hampto George~Murchison, William Tayli and John Wiaiters. Flower girl Misses Bernice Sarage, Lela William Mary Evans, Hattie Wiaiters at Lottie -ffarwfcrns, ~ . ? '? ^ ? ; UNION NEWS The weather continues beaut if i; and the bright sunshine is admired 1 many, enjoyed by all. Churches, wkre well attended < Sunday.- pastors;, in,, charge_ofL_wai were each at their post of dut Rally at Corinth on Second Sundi in April. March 22, the Rally i Bethel A. M. E. Church,will be cal ed. Pastor Bowman is hard at wot ing this phase of work. Mr, and Mr McJunkins, are both energetic churc workers, who spare no pains in di * COLUMB t ? ,S EXECUTIVE SI'EAKS AT BENEDICT FOUNDERS' V. DAY EXERCISES. -I Incomplete reports totaled $701)3.9 for sixty Day Drive. Ih , ' ,11 Or. .1.11. Dillar, Jeanes and Sirto h Fund representative and a_ membe: A >f the (Jeneral Education Board wm nrinoipal speaker at the Founders f1 ^ I)- - <-x< ri-isos _of?BynedioU CoMeire Schools and a.-trustee of Benedict in p. traduced the speaker to attendant h Dr. Dlllard address preceeded re ports?made?by classes,?Faculty,~~ttn ~ present. j. B. C? Club and administration of thi ,^ixt'- day drive to raise funds fur thi college. Incomplete reports made a he exercises totffted"$700f>. 9 7. Mone; as continues to come in for the drivi ts so that finaj and cmplete-returns wil it *be announced -laleK aecov^'ng to a. President. J. J. Stacks.' p. State supervisor Felton. introduc ts ed the speaker and told of Dr. I)il ?e 'iard interest in Negro Education am th the work of the organization he re aj presented. - TM- pt.- S)ddiae>'S, lnv Inlliard nvaise< r. 'he work of the founders :oT - fiene ie lict .College and told of the tremen h-'dous good that Benedict College am other denominational ? and privati schools founded :,'st after the civi jS war, had been to the South. He con ro ^ratiilated Berredict for honorrn? theii gr founder.?Mrs. . Benedict, who hai e. "*iven of her earnings to accomplisl i great need. ' Tremendous growth and a grest ?s diapge have taken place in the dee. moninational and private college: c ?llhiu the las-t generaation. accord ing f(T Dr. Dillikrd. He showed b; 'inures taken from the enrollemen t0 <f Freshman in six . colleges tha :1 tudent entering the freshman clas gj ses in 1929-dO were largely prepared mri) thit. high sclumls of the state o " I 1?.. C.....K. A ,V Ctin.i ,(j "nivcrsity and Knoxville College onl; )r M out of an enrollment of 122 fresh |. men at eaeh school came from pri ie, vate schools, at Union 3' a of 14f>-enrolled, at; Bishop Collegi y -20. -out of 14or at- AV-illey-4+: out- o ,-'e 173, and at-Fisk 13 out of 171. Tin jn denoninatiotial colleges were nov ie more a College than in previou: l]i vears, he said.. i>. "Before he "concluded, he explained i what he thought was the purpose o ^ ducaMon: What he thought was thi -o nurpose of educat'pn: Namely "t< lc help young people to get the habi -end power of clear thinking and ti e. .'-ave the idea and ideal of justici i- ako root in the hearts of the indivi n dual. _ ?L'J.X1)V. VV1X1)KR.MICkK'H FAN ' ly Wednesday Nile. April 1st a Allen .University's Auditorium i Members of the .cast are.: 11" Messrs Stalworth, ' "Wh iteman. T [K M. Walton, 11. N. Vincent. H. W . Ba.umgar<Iner, Bertram -Woodruff ant Vj Rosehorough; Misdoings, Sylvia 'R 1 Tohnson. Gladys"' DanielAndreffO C Baying v*dner. F.thtfU Stevenson Klsie (join1,win am] Hazel Dell Bunk ' man: Misses Louise Thompson, Mat The play is intensely' interestinf | and promises tc? be a rare treat. f | Mrs. Annie Belle Weston, the. di I* i . . . n- ?ejor. slate-; that tne oast is near M*~ing the mark of pet'footiMi .tnd tha aJ he is w.ell pleased with ; progress lQi! ypa.de. =r * j^-(? Tickets?rrrr?rm?sale and may - b fe 'vchrtsod from any member of tlv. I Culture Club.* . ss I " ~ ajf! veloping now ideas. Dr. L. A. Sar h-j tor our pomilar pharmacist is anion) l.lht' Icndirdrrnenihers of Bethel A. M ; K. A gnat friend to'humanity?? The services at Corinth on Sunda.< ^ morning were greatly enjoyed by J?alb?Pastor Baton, preaches the go* re Pl'l with power. Many .rejoiced whih i listening to the gospel me-sagc. ! Kcv. Dr. Thomp^fttt ftf 7.101V A. M K. Church has things well itv hand v' - Members are all rallying to the from P(] Mrs. Carrie Singleton. Miss Rogi p no Palmer. Mrp t.'.iirin Cih.iw. of Cor tj.' , inth are all better and able to at ?| tend .service. ' ; nt Mrs. Katie Kendrick. on Cornwel I St.. has recovered from -tin attack o of influen/.a. ^ " ?__( The funeral of Mrs .leminia bliLrg. ie t was held at '// on Church? McKissiel n. land Son. Undertakers, of Mrs. Julia Moore, on O'Shicld St. he died in Soartanburg. S. C. The fun al oral arrangements were wade?bj rs A bra m> and Moore. The entire com ! mnnitv is in svmnathv with the be reaved family <?f the above namei II. persons. r- Rev. and Mrs. J. C.. Tobin appreei ate interest manifested by_j.man\ es friends hei'e <>* account of sickness o n. )their son. During. the past fyw day. 3r a large niunbct' called. Sweet HTttk s; jellies,, etc.. were sent. All are hop is, ine the i>est Tor the young man. id Miss Mary Ethel Sims, eldest .dan ghtcr of Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Sims on Cornwelt St.. is convalescing aftei I an attack of influenza. ' Rev W. S. Diggs, attended the re ii, gular services at Woodson Chapel 01 ?y Sund.v! and preached with power He also-has charge of School in ru >n ral district, associated with him dur k fng the oast- month _oir^ two was Mrs Mat tie E. (lies one of Fhe ~ efHrtcm ?y teachers of Union, S. C.\ This sch? ?t closes a most successful session wit! i- Rev Diggs as principal-! '1: News of the death of Mr. S. W Mor?ean hn; hwt reached us. Th< s. shock to the entire community is in ;h describahlo. He attended services a1 e- Corinth Baptist on Sunday eveninp I r I-A, Sr. SATURDAY MAR. Tl, CLAKKNDON CO. IIDI.DS I Hi DISTRICT M'iKTINO (. l?i!endon county I'ythians as-enili[ ?'?! in the jinn of tin- Mnniiy i Training School Monday nichl iu *'*11 tone to hoar ail address l>\ C:*and r .Chancellor .1. A. Iii-own nil *ho "u'o-.il ire r 1 the Older," and the t intendtoo< to ' I'ninr made t*> a n u-' \ Uthen and L>uihL_Up tile Ontv r> i,T;at>i>! , Kni"h * of 11! j:MiiMnr-jfro Fna-U-l-i,:" > f.d who?love and aiipvaisr' t"Ke71^Tr~ . T'ytnian older sis one'of the i'oremost lte\. ? -nsti'utions amonjr'dui' people. ! Iioia - - 'phe meeting was "opened- in djn-[\v.i,. [ I'm in after a mod fervent p.-nve.- t:.,! ' pnn .li.liVr.wwl I... ?U. r> \i- c- >. :< I ^ v .. *?v.. ? ? vi V vt i/t\ ny X v l* \ , \\ . rv 1 -J ! f j -on of the Manning lodge. WcVoiro So \c ? addresses were delivered liy Sir \V. G. hi' t White,. Master of Kxehei'tucr of l"d're ? hi i y ITS of Manning, and by .Mrs, Kddic a ji; e Tv. Walker. noted woman h'ader in - : 1 h ? C-ab>nthe and' House Hold of , Ru h. The Rev. B. J. Ilodge served ,j, [,, as master of ceremonies. The* Grand - Clvni rll r was presented to the )<>dn- w I i ople hy principal.. ..I,- M. A . Mvt..r<-_p_^_. j . .vho refered ,to him "as a tren^leman. . ^ . -1 'eedeFTrnd the Muses of his noiplu^ ^ , in XrateTnal affairs in this State." : r Tin' i,rand Chancellor delivered one | , I f his famous .lectu'rse which brought ~ ^ ' thy attention of tht lodgepeople t 1 -any things which they came to "hear r'( ;)H a. nd which set at rest any untimely J/ ' mpi'ession that might have been go7 "l \ - "ntr " the round?." ' ",'K' 1 ers who made hiTrrwclrjmuTttm'OrahiT ' :i ' i Chancellor said among many <r\her u;. tlrngs the he came to brine: a. nies- :'" . t sage of hope to Clarendon, and IVo.n 1" - the splendid-representation of lodges I'!il sj assembled he felt that th'e _ ncoplo ,.ml. . I ere o-it he'"ffifserTHey : re deeply in,<|terestod in the' Order and tin- ^/*neral 'Jh" t welfare of their, husbands. tv?mi t Continuing: his tall; to at> a"p"c:-'- . ' --tive audience that listened marked ? \ n; 1 "ttention to every word which fell '''' ' - Tom the lips of South Carolitt- "-rea- ''"cd r est fraternal leader, he said. "I ant 'that v arrying' out the plans' oytli"ed l>v y;'ar ho Grand 'Deputies in our Oa-m?'?'*? of - cnver.'ion. * Though it has been-unite to!N> 7 " task, untold good has come to the- gati e . Order in thf> State from thi c<-"-i' -th" l f?to-etfimty?cnmp a tfiTT'-'NVhich? wo 'rave "ST.TTt i? had to put on. \Ve .have earned ?}j? Wvi t nroldems oi" o'irOrder to the people. Ma-< s ""lid thev now understand* mo>-o 'han N\ ' ovor just what trials we have an! tist. .1 are having to fac^jind their min.G r^p f have been greatly relieved off tin- were B .'"'s.". Lnipreisums?started hv some vill a enemies, of the Order. The people of S t vave unshakable confidence in their n.. >. a '"ders and in the administration mat-i' ters not what may he spid to the con-. "nary. Despite of the ecutiomie e. -4it ions?which have affected all b-si !*t< 1 ^ Tcss In our country there T< st i'l hoi^p _ v-a hotter 'lev. In this itiinrnv iv 1 have been able to nin'e :? direct a-.j >e'<l to tho reason of the neonle. and "" I"'1 in. doing, so we have sold hem in.. <>:u( ? an/l dietter ideas .wcoiw'T'tihi ?fhies; j the future (levcdopni?'?Vt*o'f oh'r Grde'i" -olio | The Grand rhaneellor snoko of th" sow : i work of the Fndpwnion' l>e?>o?n mc'M. Grn'r j'Vo Supreme T.odge tav louden Hi"- li)(>n ; prreat need of the men thinking more .y Iabout the anio'uivt _of insurali'? thev ' p,-.,., Hove in. force for so little pav ratlin- bbpJ than the -myaninndw > pa.'""^""d 'bar ; l'ome people'fro wild ahb-.it. T'ndoub- . | ' *edly-, the?Pvthian Order pays m<>ro ( foj- the monev than any insurance. ' ehmpany in -the world was. fully .an elyzed l>y the Grand Chancellor. In his opening remarks Gram! l>oi|nut.v Hodge stilted that just n-Centiv "t VV s (Manning people- had. received ..S-J.lhi) - / j in death claims-on account of - the iv-doath of-seven - me in Iters. > ' ; "Many old seci;et "order men were. < : v irr attendance and asked snggos'tve = "VHl^kTloh-s ihTlil" fovilin u!:!,! t'Ml. v v , ed the address. U The sisters- served rich course- of: " ?refreshments frt the close pf-tho meet - ' . " y ing end every one pro-ont hn-t a< >v .. mu"h of the host as ho could digest. larv This is,tho" H>th countv nice-':ng C"n-t "'''f'' ducto<l Tip. Cfiml I ...In. ("j-?-D " was ' ; : 1 rill the dnv Rmirbm Vivi'l .nil 'ohoVrh-LOt: ? .?wore?in alt<*iulan>'n, a)?t-W?v mi"?qi churchi's*. > ? . - -? ... ... ; 1110111 and was seen upon tin .st root* ? '" ec'i ?t'liinn i n .Mm hi i ; tv Trid a ovM av I n-ood ju.-'m<>.in fallen mir rank-. Tin;." t<>' <V .* ' i trust ' .and ftp -uoj-tI tfiwf?for h'iri 'to -th--. it oj van'*, iivcnt of God's Kin-do i.' "Inf. avas -11 i mi . i n >" wri'i'- wnni'i|.n''''t"T 1 i^iny v 'line l>y our divcused friend and br?.- j prep thor.. .. . ja tin Sleen .and take a nrir'i in"; : d tost. Il?' Subscribers ami customers. am a '*d o ?r?in renuosted to heed the "v on ' you--; " i-all. Send to Office <>r Ju Kn.o S. Wallace St., obli". .Vr^nt. M. A. then.1 T. I thank you. brou I Mrs. Willie A. Hodircs of l*nt<>p- t:nit \ - . ami Prof -- Todd with the- cooperation heini * of the natrons have bought two mrrt-s t'hri; f of land bi'.jut'fulh^Joratrd in the io\vn t'hN ; of Pncplot. S. C^-Mr \V. A.;S. lii:'. b v So . Assl-tatu sitfn rv'^arnyv'p was in Pacolot ininterest 'of estab- ? nd iisnui]; a uosonwaiu >cnuoi. coon . I I O'v. ON THK SAMIMT 1 -?- - CAM The Ministerial. Union of the c ity one the Sanipit held its annual meeting: at Bethel A. M. K. Church. Mar. Th 11th at which time a creditalde Id- aH p terary program was fenedered by 'he Mi'-: members. t i -1 r in*r elder of the Mt. Pleasant IMstrict of t ( is the president, and after Or. Ti. Iv: ^ hr Rrogrdorv. pastor of Bethel ChurcH^' t'ertfi presented him in verv hpflttittiy'~WTvr7t7CT^h"m" ; he in his characteristic and enter-' * co -Gaining- K-anwr presided:?The an- f,l ' nual address was eloquently deliver- Olee , ed, thoughtful and constructive ideas gran I ! advanced, if carried to fruition \Cill The . -vX. ?tw r~ ; pric I! ; VI \\:_?HK OI" KKV. J. , N i? \AI(;I.. CHMMI;M)!;I) ! 'i' >t Kupli>l Church ^ North <' rol'ina. dor. t., ,.x |.| ..< . |J j hrOU^IlllUt Ul * H-r?r-1 . (i i r,iti i<i|, jmiv. .ivTJi " *'f';'' ' " -..I. >.,Uhd ' .i' ' 'i' we"i.avT TV.u iu/TFrr - iJjiti.t-I. I). It.. i,ur muck ' a:.-! ar? ( |i'u <| h >toi\. |h N : ? ' V' |ti i'ii i.n- !>!' *? >. >< . i. .ir ly* live v<ar- ajjo I'nuti V ' Church of rnioi. 'Ii -h < nditia. whcu he rami '<> us :1*'i ''' ' *' o.c usual conditions, that |'i n a vhujrh hi t.~ without 1' t !!t\ T hV flock III* * -\J ; u.-> .true with <>ur s' i h totriilvcV will, a' n.on rugc la ujioii- us that. ha<! !-. rM, ,,n ',lUr :n ldi-i~ and hearts sii.jch .,;jr ,?h I'rrii I'uiiv - '-inr?prnr rlV~ w . t? '' thai under !. J '.he?^ .ni'i honest le.a'h " . ._ij T7P I )aiii.olsI he member, -t 11; t of rli'.irch has been' greatly jj?>;i la mortgage i!?I?t naid. 1 e have. ;ust elosed the celeb,- tioi. J he of our . will leing m the crimp of the Kir v. J' .is-t Church. He has. had our eo at.ion. and very "great sympathy T ' i > ?"1 hi. . t ;;pi I'icnees?' eenfn~ j into. ';j.,. si'n<;e he has been. us 21V<' robbed it of hi.- helmet . oiu'ta' '< " ?l<:- was <|iiite a stroke im <nd all of us. but being a f, it " ; J evidehtly directed . in-- l.iit-- leel ion of Miss Alberta ;ud. a : m iner" member of hi p th in- South Carolina; a young 'A an of ran- abilil v a teacher in the ^ :? a hun'i.-' of that state., a must- p d a .ui.i nK- cliaracti r w?- im- in. ' "proud- oi- In n -< Hir ? prayer "i? " t hi l.oj-d ,i a.y give us many I'lorc - of the Iii!" -ei viees of. this type u. mister and ids good wife. The .? wing pa tor- ami their congrc-' ? ns took part on the. program. i'eVs. In..-to: II. Iv. Wilson of Tin T7<t-11 A. Nl. In. Church; W ; rt of Mt. /.ion Church'; Mrs.. F. M ,y in. .of First Church. High Point. (j '.. and -1. C. White'of; First HapChurch; \Vin.-toii. N. C.; \\ A. of Fir-t. Calvary: the .services grand :ynd Mr. ('. C. Suni.mer- p ..? ..li a... undav Mareh m'h with a irreat . !" ' :v a y.'vat in- n. -1 Tilt- Church ...11 if! AND < <>l \TY tt<)U)S BIS Ai T!!K T M KIO'I IN'Vi ;n ic -hic'd i,.i K ,,fp. I; , \e, I. r ar. .-i ucxla " n;;::.'- i:i he". Aht Temple at which- time an ad- w s was delivered l y Grand Ch'an- ,v? r. A. A. Ilpiwn,.-thi- making the th nteenth nieetintr with Deputy P al C! :a I and other U?d^- .}t since the (urnidcn' ('duvuntion. -v ic hn '-tinir. was opened with .a^ria'ie 're:., rks. uv the "Grand ' ilv. Sr iiu- Hail.-y, The 1,1 i?l ( hati.ellii> was "presented- le >l I>)'<>ti.etiiiM !i l.y Sir X. .1. T'rede '} (irar.d Attorney.- S\r Ptrnwn firkl-.io 1 he : eti an aide. and in- , h.-jr ua---.ee. It tlleatlt .llUH'h to ' - v\ a-; i.r<->i:y out- hy Mrs Hid^iuie ^ w?:?. shade > .? : .ark- a" tin . chye ' he . vxeroises, . c< : Vc-fai?v-ohd'sc* oi ifoou -|.uai -Way" r. ed i.y tiie !<> a! I'oinuiittye. .-.polld l>y..-tich not?!?. - Sir-Kniyhts as ' T" i ' :l". .Vff.'KV-,.h "" I I'-nipe-v. l-Jurjress ;in.! r<? ' ... :; Ji iv. Grand Ki-.eper of Records a no ]y .A?ir -1.^4-tr Lvw-io. and the-Seer-- a. . Sir i. M. A. Myt-rs, wt-re?. Urn ' ! Gram: 1.'vitr?- <?rVi.-? r~ present. , 1-m! - Mi., Ail ...\ i 1 ' LT '.VU li U' ^ ed ar.-rvf iiuu-li henetit -to all. ' a I ' 1 - ' ? ^ hi . L?rfi animate in potent in-eomplish- es ; u{ ;t positive and n-morete oh- , j vi', fur i he- union arid* '.lit' people'. I.. I ?:tl-lU!>. | 'it -1" r ,.l Mel li - '" Hap ist yhureli '-is. treasurer o.f '' i11i?>11 itmi read an. ae*urate re- t'1 of , ,4hoat4orr^- and?oxpendtthires.? it-ived i'itvoi.ajdo comment. _Xher<'-.r,. a noticeahlej ha la nee in the e.\~ twlS?'! Ic' ft ha '! e:ui nil?cxeeeHent ared paper on- the a ..preacher as ai idler.. _ in v. R. A. -Fishhum was the solo- rf f the evenintr. Others appearing: he procrram were: Revs. l\ M, ( v <. T. \V." Hrown and M,* B. Gea- JN ;. K. I'. IVjoleaii. The nieetinff. w irlit vividly to the audience the , ni Of tin- ministry and the efforts ijj y.plit forth to manifest the! d 'stunt iNta-nt- ^moncr them Tn Si nv doriV lVusy. ace. mo (it* the outstanding- (i'hvppllthis is' "me ren'son' why1 it -Is sue-j injr so well, The : work done in p yet ?y,js a do nuanst raluuxi -u>T-j?; tuth in union. n.1 inr\ <;i i:r. CU B ' h TO Si NO HERE t[ erT Is unite a troa-' in ?*ore for * utsio lovers next Sunday evening. ! ^ h iWnd at Second Cnlva v Bap-' it Church-. The little city of Cam-, m Ihw-t-W?repnf ultiorv of ham1"'1 HTTP'Tr he host trained (ileo-, C lubs of Sorrtttr * They pre kep': busy . en-:', imirer thy tourists V. ho moke : ** den tTicir winter home. - 'd< nd Calvary's' ChAir has hfwn very J th trnTTT5 ffi securing The Camden p Cluh to put on the entire pro-1 , 1 next Sunday evening1 at 8 p. m.i"1 public is cordially invited jtl F KiVK d.K.vis i'hi{ copy . ^ AT I? >N A I. BAR ASSIU UTION issi ks skk'h it or .11 ih.k TKKKKI.LJn" III 1; J-.KKRM. >1 K.MORI A I. NN i liK \ I'R II. I >-*>2 ato.Indue *er.\ed t\\ tntv-fhrcf wars was reversed liv _(_uuj ?._,4 \ i> x^ ^eals. only. five, times <u-.tam-. - '??ed l>y Supreme ( <uirM in? IMIMI. F'hiludelphiu. March.- 17. vtiona 1^ liar A ssoeiuti<>n t' - ti i i-. k-. |?exarul/.'r. of I'hiladoljo - 'c i 'v i; short sketch. of f> 'j . , te hery,. M.-t.Jl-.'ToiW.'.'h. J-'fftor.- 11. < Tio . n-o.n(,'_r : i .. < t .-j j emonal Week" April ! i?- j.'? ineluvej when memorial- services :*of' the te eminent jurist w i-!l 'portan*. cities tht-oui.-!.< tin try. T}>t- pui.d'ishinir tv < , ..' Willi' . ,-.i . : "t*~ ? CM ill' ..I111 r.i *{)'! [! '!' ',.1, . .?J7T* itf-i'r. " ' : Hohert JJ. Ten . Ill 1 s.VT--1 si.*, Rohi f t H Terrell w; rarijnr. Vhfehji^. J;,'. a '.-a I .out four v-n- ' l.efot-i r,}, n lL ; mt was to. Ifi'tf.oT. freed-..,, aiul on. ?rtunity - to him ami ' to -hi.- peopjo;'. *1c'rv/vas. Henry Hat:ri?>n ] errell; his toother . was. . hef'otT' _ -1-?noin itijfi , fci>in.-a - Aii'n?< im.-.-*. Jfitre Ten ell died r >eceinb?*r Jit.l ;vjr,. his home- mi \\'ashinut"0. I> C fter having served as .ijd-j-e of the ? unicipa! Court of the-' "lumhia for a continuous period of venty-three years. " . ' " : ' C >mihfr i>f: s.'hool aire durine-' 'hi* ivil -\\Vr- v,,ufilr ""TT;fnnT?JTsTT" re7 ?. lam-e \ra'in an 'educat i"t, .ur,t jt- .his fUT Illl; k I My nrilhhnt record in the '' moved AV-ash-iW'i-d:' 4ar- ' ' '-'-.t-hc ear]\ R(-('i instruct.;. da ? rtrTT. ..whoo] ho mat MetHa_tpVj a* l av--, 'not Academy. Hrnton Miii-.. Vhoi-o * completed hi.- colletre. pjtjeparntory ork.- In. 1'hAo he" om'i-N Harvard ; 'trree. ("uni I.audo iir ]Ss i. ] ja was niversity and received his A-. Ti 10 of tho five ( ' hinioncomcp-' speakv--Hn<i -riTtvrd v-prpr jat~hv tiv>Y- T- v s scholarship, in (J reek4 Ho . was i" third N'etrro : > irraduato ifr-my arvard and tho first -to irraduato a 111 La ude. Returninirto-Washington. ho tauoht tho . hifh school front' !>> }-1 Ss'.h roni hi- youth ho 'had l.o. v. drawn i tho law as a profession.. yTh.a* r.fossion which is. a- ancient- a? . aeistrncy. nohlp: a# virtue. ami tip. * ssary as justice." Ho car ' oh' is law st u di es__wit i 1 o euu-hir;c-. ai 1 -A. 1 SSh wa- trraduated fi-.-in Howard njuMsju .Law >eho,,!. A train ho led his class, of which ho as Valedictorian. Tin- following ar he won his Masters dea n o from? io same institution. ' -1 rosidont Harrison:-ho wa- it. tho IV ral service as Chief of a .'lit I -i t: iti io Troa-ury IV part men'.. ami Ju'.ei. . > sorted for three year?- as I' .ren al f' w hat is now the I up hat.- Hi'.a t-nodi, t>e| ore ;:<"t i\'el . i 11 co ch: c a :'? * practice <>f Jaw . Admitted to the liar in; lv riiied a 'partners!,ip v. Tt.ii ' <-TontriVssinai^ J hit .<; >r himself- a- at. a: i>:. : r.-.i a ml m-cienti"u-''mi n.''.? ?y- , ir!" as l'jOti hi - > a ! ! . ' "Tm a ~ onal ticure hie . ' i Y. >? ?* *>?? ?. c..wm ?? ? Pre*idont Ko..scve!t a'. * hilit itfUrc iff the ."Municipal '< ,;: \).i is-ti~ii*t > of f 'olutr.hia. Ho *v a -. r.fte.r pointed by PresIrTefrt ifop and resident Taft. With the d'.n'.inff-" ;h over lit a?lie in oc rat ic a dm i h !< rat i ot uler President Wilson.; , no wmi'Mu turallv expect t?> s<-e Ju?ly<- 'j%.) .,.]! s pi need. Hmvi \ oi. when 1.i^ .raTiTT ' mil' up for reappointment it .ear- .' e<1 with it the uni'iualtiod anr* an iiino.i,-? VLn-nnniti ndnat; -n rrt?rrr1 istr;ic.t of- Columbia- Ba%? A? an, composed off 1 >emocrnts-,and .I?e- _ TbticlTCHs.- predominately >VuHTt m? resident Wilson, an*d ' iv'ai lA-tTTTeTT He; was promptly appointed . by. id confirmed by a IVmoerutic Senate Wilson's 'second tdvni. Ju-dye To" 11 was reappointed by President, afdihp and was . confirmed bv the imate* on June 22. P.*24. .about oix eck. after his. name had: beery subittod. He had been "conbrnud >ix mes. upreme Court Sustained Indue Tyr fell's Decision after Court ~rd- VpAt the. time of hisdeah. lu .ua-.the ean of the Muiru tpai t'efir' Hen eh : ?vinjr been reversed It- hiy the Court of Apj ea:- .-rv!\ five -u , imps in twenty-three . year's ot. ..the s eneh. . tmhis decision upholding the all Rent Ac*. Judge Terrell's most nportan* lo.pa! triumph is veil re-, umbered. Not only diu he haw-1ho onor of heine sa-tained by the I'nitJ States Supreme - CoUTt-; The. "vit- : . >ry was doubly important. :TTuT n? - ruht doubly gratifying because his ggisiOn hath-'.trice?boon?reversed?by te J)iatrict Court of Appeals, which ;clared the BallRetit Act unconstittional. ' "'3