The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 27, 1931, Image 1
News Breifs
BLACK AFRICANS SEND MONEY
TO STARVING AMERICANS.
New York?(C. N. C.)?A collection
raised by black natives in the village
of BatangaJLn Cameroon, West
Africa, to "help^the starving in America"
was received \ Thursday-myth?
Board of Foreign MissiAn* of the
Presbyterian Church. '
With the check came t . ^ from
a Presbyterian misionar Rev.
Albert D. Good, saying: ' ~ *2 ,~
? "A month oy so ago t S,
little article in the Bnlu ^ aJieet,
"The Metoe,' ielling of 3hard
times In America, and indi
there were actually people ?rf
ca who did not have enou 'n^eart
This particular item cadgi ^attention
of Pastor Eduir>> abi
and his sob, Musambl, and - lecided
to give something fori "rvr"
ing people in America. The V
told the church jioople aboi.,.., xtid
entirely of their own volition, a sum
of money was gathered, which I enclose
to. yon."
The inclosed check was for $3.77.
HAITIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
DEMAND UNITED
?7 . STATES QUIT
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti?C. N. S.)^The
Chamber of Deputies demanded
Friday that President Stenio Vincent
act to end the "dangerous and
r illegal" occupation of Haiti by the
United States.
The Chamber's report, adopted by
unanimous vote, ^declared thafl >Hhe
treaty wi(h the United States per?
mittine occupation had been nonexistent
since May, 192fi.
The presence of the American milltar
v.,. .fora? in Havti is unnecessarily
-VPT^b-Trml-7tani?erou3, lfrftpw~nf the
fact that a stable government now. has
been established hv olrwtinno 5KT
port to the President said. The President
wns asked to tak? immediate
steps, through regular channels, to
end the occupation.
"The convention aigned September
16, 1916, expired May 3, 1926," the
report said "The additional act of
May 28, 1917 (providing for extension
of th? occupation) is null and
should be "considered? non-existent.
dil\gen*lv in the name of the republic
to achieve suspension ?c soon ss iv?ssib'e
of th? effect of the c?&veniion
and the American military occupa.
tion.
If the 3?nate-approves the report,
it will go to the President for final
action. He can withhold a decision
indeffhitelv if he chooses.
Resentment against the military
occupation,, and - also main^t the American
officials in government terhiricar^beitions
has been increased in
recent months and has resulted in
various strikes and some disorders.
__ . ? "
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
IN CONFERENCE
Washington?(C. N. S.)?In commenting
on the gathering of young
Republicans the Hearld-Cocnmonwealth
of Baltimore says:
"A conference of. Young ? Republiunder
the Immediate /auspices of
Director Lucas of the Republican National
Committee. Bach State was
(c)irvsciiira oy delegates, tour being
colored, from Masachusetts, Georgia
and Mississippi.
Not only was the Negro represented
- tk" rnnfflTtfn^n M>- Davis the
?colored ddlegat?from?M**???< hn?f>ttw
speech which he delivered and which
won for him the plaudits of the Conference
and favorable comment from
Director Lucas and other prominent
. Republican leaders.
Mr. Davis in his speech contrasted
the attitude of the Republican and
Democratic parties to ward the Ne
gro in their conventions. No N|>gro
ever sits in a National Democratic
Convention or Conference.
fevery Republican National Convener
tion since 1868 has had Negro members.
J And the?membership?qf-Negroes
' in the Young Republican Conference
is in keeping with Republican tradition^
and practice."*
The League of Nations!
A?Pageant With 150
Characters.
At Zion Baptist Church, Monday
?? ? J"|v Ht|y ;
What promises to be the greatest
Pageant of the season and second
only to Persephone, given by the col?
orad schools of the city the League
of Nations.
The origin of the League of Nations
at Parieh, France^and its Covcnont
with'^iti regular setting at Geneva;
Switzland is to be seen in this Pageant;
The'United States participating
in the League with President
Woodrow Wtlson and the World's
. ^Court by President Harding. ?
i^?Every Nation of the League will
have a representative and thetr
Coantry's flag Into the League's As
,* " sembly. ' ' ? For
two years .Mr. Hopkins, the
~~1" 5UP?rvlsui fur Che American Wood
men Society in South Carolina, has
been trying to secure the rights of
this Pageant that has never been
given bo far South and has only been
given in Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver,
Kaiamozoo, Oklahoma and Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.
The Pageant is in your midst under
the direction of Mrs Alma L.
Hopkins. Sixty Five very small girls
of the cite will take the flags of the
Nations into the assembly of the
League. There will be given FiftyFive
first prizes in the form of va
nation trips tn the contestants reaching
the required number of votea.
?I
VOL. VII?rNO XXVI.
<, Two
Hundred Thousand
- Dollars For New Building
Program at Den
mark.
-?One Hundred Fiftv Thousand In
Hand For W'nrl
(By I. M. A. Myers)
Denmark, S. C*, June 22, 1031?Two
Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Dolars
Building Fund is being raised for
\foorhees Industrial School at Denmark
by Principal Joshua E. Blanton
.is head of the school and Dr. Robert
VV. Patton, Director of the American
Church Institute New York City all
of which is meeting with moat hearty
cooperation by Bishops G. Kirkland
Finley and A. S. Thomas, presiding
jishops of the two dioceses of the
Episcopal Church in South Carolina.
Bishops Finley and Thomas are lead'ffre'htfbers
of the board of" trustees
The school is controlled by a board
of trustees- largely of the Episcopal
Church.
The campaign for Voorhees has
'.net with success and is going over
oig, according to information receivPrincipal
Blanton of the $215,000 in
- the campaign more than-$44HjOO? ~i??now
in hands and the new building
program is underway with a new
nodem/fire proof building known as
Massachusetts Hall, girls dormitory,
lormitory for boys, building for domestic
art and science and a new
stadium frwr ?
.x.. ?i.i.ci,iva approved. lttc
Massachusetts Hall is being erected
at a cost of $80,000*. It is a special
gift of friends who live in that state.*
The girls dormitory will be unique in
every" way and its cost is around 48,
000 with a similar amount to be put
into the boys dormitory. The erecion
of the othej; new buildings will
oon begin..
Principal J. E. Blanton is a graduate
of Hampton Institute^Hampton,
Va., also was' elected president ol
the Alumni Association of Hampton
at the commencement last week. He
ame to Voorhees hine years ago as
- principal and has done 'one of the
nost outstanding pieces of work
among Negro educators in South Caolina.
'His new building program is
.he many creditable things he has
.lone for Voorhees since coming to
the school.
^ Under the leadership of Mr. Blanon
and Mr. M. A. Manifee, the treasurer,
much real progress has been
nade. Voorhees is one of th? lead.ng
junior colleges in th* South, fully
prepared to do normal and junior
- rTTffgu work Much stress is placed
on teacher training. They have a.,
well equipped trade school in which
they give high grade courses, .,in
wheel wright, blacksmithing car penary,
bricklaying, and^ domestic art.
Having over four hAidred acres of
land under excellent cultivation tl\e
chool carries on'its agricultural proj.
eels under the best trained teacneT^T
4-ftir thwC 1J nAa
pounds of okra, string beans and
other vegetables, rich in iodine content,
were canned by the students for
their, own consumption while the department
canned 35,000 for community
use.
Voorhees Industrial School was es
tablislied at Denmark 32 years ago
by Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute. When she
started the school there were only a
few acres of land, *14 students and
two teachers. Its founder has passed.
The schof /now has 652 students
400 acres <d A-and, 34 teachers and
"Helpers and . Stilly well kept build"
ing and u car/pus as beautiful as any
we have in the state. In addition
to this the connty has built a modern
Rosenwald School - on the campus
which serves to help With the teacher
training program.
It is to be noted that most of the
teachers in the trade school here are
graduates of either Hampton or Tuskegee*
The principal is from Hamp
ton and the treasurer who has been
- with the school from its incipience
is a graduate of Tuskegee.1 The se<>
" retariai work is in charge of a recent
#hp business school of
Hampton.
WTH. Young Appeals
For Support To The
General Conference.
<Special to The Leader)
This cornea 4? a&W -through your
newsly columns, the support of my
friends and delegates to my candidacy
for my ^election to .the General
- Conference.? T have given the best
of my life to the cause of our great
church, and unquestional servide to
_avery pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
Church during my long term as an
officer, il am still willing to continue
on. I have studied the geiieral Church
and feel ready and competent to respond
the heat interest of alLeoncerned.
I ask your support and of all
the ministers and delegates of the
Columbia Conference I pledge loyalty
and duty to all In every good cause
for our church.
Tours in Christ,
W7H. Younj:
' -
' ip&t
7colum
%?
- "iv"
-t* v jflj
m
REVEREND XS
Joined the Columbia A. M. ?E.
C. He has answered every roll call
his church under fourteen Bishops ii
Carolina* and he is now presiding j
He has attended every General Conf
asking his biother mem^rs of his
send him as a delegate to this enst
The Death Of Reverend
D. A. Christie
" Rev. D. A. Christie'died Wednesday
everitng June 10th,' at 10:00 o'clock
His funeral was held June 17 at 1]
o'clock handled by the Mutual Under
takers of Sumter, S. C., with Rev. A
P. Spears, in charge. The Rev. W J
Sumter was master of y-eremonjes
There were two solos sung; one duet
and remarks by Rev. J. W. Murph
Rev. W. L. Bejibow and Rev. Plaii
and by. some of his former officers* oJ
ACk?..:il-. ct rr,,
rmucvHir, a. .i. . r tie ejioir vave sev
eral \yonderful selections 'that wen
in harmony with the ocassion.* Th?
funeral was to be pleached by th<
Sev. E. H.'-McGill, somehow he was
unavoidably detained and couldn'l
get there, so the sermon wac deliverec
by Rev. VV. J. Robinson, Rastor ol
Manning Statiortr fVhrnning S. C. Hi:
^Vil^ "NfuLhinir can h.- Crenl.-i
"noR Destroyed." The move is fron
me h'ouse into ano.ther. The life
nally the body -returns to the dus
from'whence it came ami the soul t<
God who gave it.
P Synopsis Of Life And Works
Rev D A Chrjstie a native o
Newberry County wo* Born Hept. il
ISCf. ',ll"l'sp r1p;n'tniTt--'1 ^MT- 'tltieril am
Harriett Christie who surrounded hin
with the good influences of a chris
ti'an home. He attended the publi
schools of Newberry County. Latei
he entered Claflin University when
he to'bk the normal course and pur
siied the college course thru the sdp
homore year. 'He was converted a
the age of twenty-one and joined lh<
conference at Abbeville two year
later in 18(J0. His first ajipointrtien
was the Mt.-Zion Circuit in the Or
angeburg District, which he serve?
for two years and complete 1 a housi
of worship. Since then he has serv
eu me cananuei circuit two year
combining teaching with his minister
ial work; Marion Station, one yea
Pendleton, two years; built a parson
age; Vance Circuit five years built ''
parsonage and repaired a church. II
was then promoted to \he Oran<*?;buuj
District^ over which he presided fo
five years. After that he was ap
pointed the Bethel Station, ?olum
bia S., C., for three years from whic
he went in 1917 to St. James, Abbe
- villa, S C for four years. Then t
tlpf Newberry Circuit for two years
TTe was" then transferred to the Ne\
--FnfllanH Preference and Stationed a
Bethel Church in New Haven, Conn
where he paid a big church debt an
left a nice sum of money on th
new church. He was then sent !
the New Jersey Conference and sla
tioned at Mt. Moriah, Mt. Holly, N. J
- for?r>na year Hp was then sen
to XJnton Chapel in Newark, N. J
afterwards he returned to his oi
state, South Carolina where he die
at Liberty Hill A. M. E. Churcl
Summerton, S. C.
Mrs. C. A. Jackson.T<
Teach Handicraft An<
Practical Art,
Miss Jackson will teach a clas i
handicraft and practical art at Leev
School beginning Monday, June 2
1 at five o'clock.
Shucks, pine needles, reed and ri
phia will be used to make basket
trays mats, etc.
" Flowers, posters, jointed anima
1 and various other things- will t
made. Easy tews.
1 The course will be very helpful 1
teachers in their work.
Mias Jackson is a graduate fro
the Handicraft sad Practival depar
wnt Pf Tusksgee institute. ?a
'shIfci ^
r.? #. i ;
<.
*t
mcttc
BlA, ? r ; SATURDAY, JUNE 2
, f .J
. K. LYLES, D. D. ~ :
Conference in 1^82 at Spartanburg. S.
since he joined. Rev. Lyles has served
ri some of the leading charges in South
alder of the famous Columbia District
'erence of his church since'1904f He is
conference that count hj.m worthy to
leing General C'^ ifei'enee 1932.
I Appeal Extraordinary
To The Baptists of S. C.
.- by ..Stephen C.Modyfrfa..II .
>licity Secretary of tlu^$ >,UOU
Drive tthich ?mds with tiu*CTtnnual
Session of the Sunday School and B.
Xjr. ,U. Convention at Union, S. C-..
July ltir!9, 1931.
" When there Is no war and man h<nr!
'tuna to commune with his* i'rfner self
jl V?u have fellowship with the Imf
material, great ideas are born and
.? eras ate begun. With the smoke
p of battle cleared fiom the battlefield j
of last- year at Greenville and new
? | nope spimging in the hearts of the
i i progressive foices ot the V.oung peo.
pie''department, it has cuua- into the j
L uvinds of the leader? that tbe time |
f i- fully ripe Tor the staging of*"a 1
4 -great rally among the alert .forces !
!|of the great Sunday School and B.
t! \ . 1'.' U. LUlHi'iulun, iMu lath, uf
| which has never been. Plan-- like res.
olutions are easily made but are
t worked only by the determined will
0 I of a skilled executor.
The task of directing this great
| drive was placed in the hands of the j
t t cautious Chas. P. Gaudy, the Pres.,.;
1 i I I'ii11.' d WlllMli Mint .11 M, l lif=
1 j ? 'l -o-p -o..t ve.-i
d ] ter from the cunip of "The Irr^con- j
. 1 eiliables" .is lu. see that thv; drive, i
c kept before the public. The drive is
r I on a"' * motive"is "The
? of the Kingdom." Tlu* urge, is the
I | need of greater organization and clos.
er cooperation of the forces that make
t ; up the ranks of the young people de
u partmentx
s The rally is for uui^ schools,
t B Y. P. U's., more district conven
tions, "more. superintendents, more
f J teachers,r nunc pasters and a better
e 1 program'lot; the forces *'of the state.
- | There is no ison for everv- school
s 111?Uuiun?nut being u member?
- This convention. No one has asked
r iliem to bestir themselves, and be
connected with, this dynamo faf inspia
ration. Now 1 am asking you to be
e at Union, S. C., prepared to help re?
-organize ourselves that when we say
r Sfate Convention it will mean every
- section of the slate- Cb\iie and bring
your ideas for this is the gathering
li where yc-r. will get a heai iiig* Thus
- our fust desiie is foi more delegate*,
o and workers.
>. The next need is for-the-Waders to
v..pay in more and get less. out. On
t Thursday of tTie convention, every
., | board' member, every?re, I ' \ hv
d I president, every missionary superin
e I B. V. P. TJ. officer will lay. On the taI
tendeiit, Sunday School teacher and^
I ble th iv t)p.00 und their ffl 00 ,
I You talk about a sight, benhere and
t I see ti is sight, with the president
I ! leadin - and tile beard members fol-"
lowing. then the legional presidents,
d then ui. Workers with their money.
> I'lNU Sp 'ti.ll l|lc(MUg LHIl lllUliey SUUUl
. ing a.ul iciMifb' >"1 th* table with
joy a. id ^ lailur-Mr ?
The iiainer ?ill be called and'they
WfTF V -JUtUl t-fra ftitfj
trict i.invention , tli?. ..hook> and the
.unions with their $1.00 to $50.00
inarching and singing as they march
--Yrnu pail Is ontv^xotrr?pt^TKonal donaiion.?Mn
i liiml ir n |h".l f ? >? " more
n than $50.00 nor less than $5.00 this"
^ includes doorway. Convention offi^
cers $5.00 Sunday SflKmCand D. V. PU.
Officers $1.00 each. Those frog
i_ skins will be iumping on that table on
s< i top of each other so fast that we will
need 25 'tabulajars. On to Union,
's July 16-19 on the train, in cars, on
** bicycles, in buggies, on wagons,, on
horse and on foot and witness the
t? best all round session of the convention,
that has, ever been in this
m state Art things are ready for our
** coming.
.{ {-To h* eontinuad)
_ #' . I"
i ?ca
v **.
7t 1931. ? PRICE
Foreign Mission Hoard j'J
Of The A. M. E. Church
Holds Annual Session -Xn_Louisville>
?_
| The Board of Foreign Missions of
' ters in New Yorfc?eiTyrhelditEarr-"j
ual session in Louisville, Kv.. June '
UIC48. Dtv E~nH. Coit , D. D? is loo ?J
i rtarv-ti i ii 'urtf?of?the?-Mi- I nnitrr?
Depart Went, and Bishop II B. Parks, formerly
secretary and now senior h
1 Bishop of the Church, is president of t
j"the Board. Many prominent men of n
J the A. M. E. ^nomination visiter! the I
pmeeung, amfg whom we-'e ishops t
( W'. 11. Meanly- w. D ,I??Jhnson, y" 1,7 Ti
! "Greene', ^f. IT. Davis, ProT. l\ T. a
' Bryant, secretary of the Sunday J
! School Union, and Dr S. S, Morris,
i Secretary of the Allen C. E. League.
The report of Secretary Uoit was 1
! a most creditable one inspite of the
| financial depression that has had
such a .bad effect upon all depart
meats of the.Ghurch. .-ffhe report i
: showed that a total amount of $51, j
118.49 had been received for nnss:
ionary purposes during the year ApnTTT
I 1st, 19307 to April 1st, 1931, and that
$49,714 11 had abeen expended dur-j.j
iug. the same period. The following-'
! amounts were applied to the miss- 1 0
ionary activities in the fluids indicat!
ed: West Africa, $i>,098; South Afri-.
va, $7,075; Smith A"'"ri'-'', $3,onT:U>; 1
i West Indies, $5,420; Virgin .Islands,1
$1,015; Canada, $1,398; making a to- ^
tal expenditure In the maintenance. of **
i foreign work of $23,551.00
Among the recommendations made ! I
; by the Board looking forward to in- e
creasing the efficiency of the; Miss- i e
I ionary Department tire Restoration 1 ^
of the H>"( of Dollar Money'.allocaT ' t
fipn to the Missionary Department.., t
jan intensive study of the - mission | o
Work in Christian foreign coantlie.- i i
with a view to the adoption of_a plan ' e
. of self-support,' more "careful methods j t
in the selection of mission workers 1
| and* complete , coordination in the : I
matter of providing naming'of for-! C
j - .0 .. in .-miciua.
National Benefit s Fu-j*
ture Under Its New ,
**' I L
Management !>
? ? ? ?????f-ti
"Washington, D. C.--Under the re-;1"
rently reorganized program of the ! ~
National Benefit Life Insurance Com-'
i pany announced last week, the Cor^4 ?
poration swung into action under its 1^,
new- official personnel to vindicate its ?
widely published slogan "NOT FOR ?
PRESTIGE AND POWER BUT FOR c<
SERVICE." '* . . a.
.John T. Risher, newly-elected Pre- *r
sident, devoted last week to a series z,
of formal and social conferences,
w;ith the officers of the Company, and ^
also with the Home Uflldfe employees:*! ^
Mr. Risher sought to bring before ^
them the opportunities and privileges j-?
for service open t'o "the largest Negro
business ttrganization in ^the J?
world," and stressed the fact that it,
is only by service to the clientele of p
t he Corporation that National Benefit w
can continue to 1101(1 ihe steadfasx+n
' Slid 'Sni'fpMCl' ll?"Rlest' ai'iny 1 cl
pdlicy holders. "To this end, he is J p
urging 100 per cent cooperation on b
the part of the. Horde Office and tl^e a
F*ield Agency forces. 'Particularly a
did he stress the fact-that at a time.' p
like this, when unemployment and \
[the people, is the time to bring home rto
the people the vital fact that life J
| insurance is the one bulwark which ,
'offers the way out for the-man of
| moderate means to protect his family
I against disaster. i ' g
In the promotion of his forward- o
iiooking policies, he has the warm- r
' hearted cooperation 01 Louis C. J'
; Washington, the Chicago captialist, ^
; who" is moving to-?Washington- t-o--k
j serve as Comptroller, and of Messrs.
[John R. Pinkett and Aaron Day, in
i charge of thb * Agency Force. These i
| men share President Risher's enthusiasm.
The business foresight he has
j shown, in his own affairs, is to them, ,
uhey say, an earnest of what is t? ' ?
i follow in the promotion of National1
Benefit's future. Announcements will
(be made from time to time of new
; policies which are in the-making for?
keeping National Benefit in'the-fore-j
frcnt of the Mefrro insurance world. \.t
Y. W. C. A. Notes
h~- :
i ~ . . . _ v
A g. noriil Mieiiibi.'i ship iutn5ti?lg was ; t
j heid Tuesday afternoon, June 10 The i t
i li.iivman of?tc of ntan?
agemertt cave a resume yf the work I t
th>ou<?ii the -Branch for the laBt I ?
five month'., Plans were set to spon- ' c
?ov suine good pictures at the Capi-?j \
llul.^l'heatr'e. . 1 * U
j i lu Y: W. C. A., j- spiiii-ori7ig Man-"* \
jjalaugIiLiX-V\IcdngsJ:LV. July 1. and 40/ ^
)f tlie receipts from tickets sold by ' j
the member* of the Y. \Y. C. A. will .
no to the Y building fund. The nex' |j
-picture- -sponsored by the "Y." wi 11 ; r
tu- "Kast I.ynn" which will be shown, j
""Wednfr.-ditty, July Kith.?It is boneu t
that all feature picture admirers will t
-patronize these pictures And thus be!
an incentive to better pictures at i
the Capitol Theatre. If unusual in-. .
terest is shown in these pictures we I
will be given an opportunity to spon- [i
sor "Common Clay" which is very |'
populai'anet tnany persons who wmrfd attend
the shows if better pictures,
were shown have asked the Commit- I
tee of Management to talk with the j
4 manager of the theatre about this I
and 6ther ~ood picture. Lit us
keep the movement going. J
a 4
. 4
F1 Vlv (>KNT:. I'kK ?. >1"> i
Fhompson-.R :> I I e r son
Wedding* Br d limit Social
F.vent. ?
A l bint a- \ sT.t\ rli 11 .v??a~
Ml KOI1. T* 1-7* 1' " .IT. T -T I t - 1= =
Hei iio>?ii at ti .<r V? l" ?. Mi ;.L?. . !?
t . an I?Ua_?\ ii i ! i , '.?!
a me' the uii'i <?l M p. -I 11 . I -ii?t trtolltl-Kon
. of . ( oluinhja. ' \l
he Friendship hap, i . .11 h 'j.'ne _ .
lU.iriage v-ereas |?. <i i >?t <j-liV . ,
tev. B, P. iMIhan, r.i i.-r-iii -.tu'r' >
rider i-he?a ddi. :" v .
icid jjii n.riJ ia'.e i \ li t: i ': > ~
t the hi' nie of The I t I i hi'
tvenue.
Imniediai ely at tor "
he Ht-w4v--vve.U I. I,. ' ;?lL?i ?
heir hoiiey-I'.ooii. uh.. -. i* , w H
pend in .Atlanta d i?id.-er
Julv l>'t.'they y...! : \ ?:*.? -.a,.
L'olumhia, S. C. .Mis. ' b : '? ??._ tu.. .
ir.e yf the popular 'cj-!. - .;. "u- ?.
umlia Fuhlif School r - u. i, - ' .
Mate College. Mi KoU. i , .a
>f*uminel:l fiti/.eli ol ' '.'Va
ng for a i. Ml* ft. l.-l h.-, ft?i--?Jr
Kited with Hr,?K. C; -h ?A*tdliv- i. 1
nous" author .and | l-.f - 11
Prior to the hi id. ! I I I p . I e:
friendship's Char h. .nc , i'i > ! i,
.'homjjsoo AVaslp a;1' < :i >.d .." JJi.n.'u i.- o T ~1
h'C.r aunt of''the h: ni-, > -' ' - ''
uu-e." uiid ui.-t?a-i ? ?? ?u?:
he sang "Oh Pn/in?> \M . ii ?ru,.
?otii renditions .-he w -> ? .-v i... id
by Mrs. Alpha" >?n-1 ' ? t he ' j
i'stel'. To the tula- ol ,M-Jld. ! ^iuT ?
Yeddiily Match. i'?'a>.* ' ' '' ' v'"1 ?
hnilli, the I ihboir 'a. 1 .VVIo liar v .
ii -St to tille I '.S> 1 UiVu.il
if liortui", Mi-'. I'-tJo I i'< I *? .
,.e 1.V-. .. < 1 ?. 1.IIV I " ? 1 1 * 1 ,TTr "*rl
>S" Henrietta B uUii- i Ll.i' iii t .
.OlUlllU)^, Ullu Until. 1 i. '..n ; yK ! 11
eiidcle with the tii mi. ni .vi. . -i ...
Idgai (. h.ipp IK' I J . 't- .I---.ii ;
Columbia and i h?.-<"i:.'-*i? H ./so? i.:...
liken. 1 i'lcii < jim ?lut "r.~i '.r' '. ?- ?
r; Fionie -T-li?tt. f- -kt?X11J1.1
ISlW, .Who ttil< ..r.f .i f mi . '.1 |'..it
tt and '?ui u -i iiui i. '- 1 ' anie
shade. %rl?-y?-- ,iv.? - '\v-?a ___
n tone-With is.. di< : - 1 . nx . '
ink ruse buils iK.-d'Ui.K .-. ?. nMnlK-. .
iext came the nn?t iu-v< -n?ee- -??
ring m-a beaut it'll p.;ti*. wn?- **
etals concealed it oV r y w -i >a/t-.n
Ut to be placed ui-litc * ? : i - - t..
Hie bride follow ed-K .mi m- I i..'- ai?n
f her'I jther. k i.r u
nd gracefni-iti a-Fv.-iy-gov i u' i-uti-?
hell ctbp.e which teatuved the sh^-n
ice cocktail jacket t net ?-n-eii?tik- w.t~
smpleted- with. hat. nut let'.-?. -lip|.ers
nd ho;-e of t rte sunn- -hath* her ^
ress. .She carried a -buuijuct ol
ride's .-roses tied \\ uL.Jkirh-H.v > it'-buti.
he onh -ornament woTii l/y. ,th<; !n;ie
as a ffs>ld npchkue. e-it'i ??t .1 . '- ?' >. ii? ,
'hick fpd-, belonged ' . hi iin.-tu r. .
he wa> met ut the an .i" ly HP'
room 'who was accompanied'J\v hi*
rooms": man, Mr. J:tRv ?F. Euba+de*?
f Columbia. . .
The three brute.- in:; i-l-. cub' t
rominent South rai ?..liiuis'.af^tiiv. - a<
- ell as .the matron l i. i ; "i *
uUl l|)llf! 111 ill i . ' i .i n
'I j IV1111 1' I 11T 111 111 U I in ,-r - ,
opular cowl'collars, laigV hur-e ba;r
andeau hats of green wit1; nu'
nd slippers, to i?atc.h. Kav h aarrir 1
bouquet, of pir.k -rwc !>.:d- V.1'-',--""
ink tulW. . .
After tlfe ci*renin.!iy__ti.tr bri.jui' 'p.?re
left the chimb ,u. th.??J!
.ohehgrins Wedding Ma re It.
The present- wen i- " t eiiil. and
eautiful.
There were runny. out ol' "town
uesls present to w?ish the happy
ouple tlod speed.
* m i i ??
Dimmer School KuroUment'At
State Reaches
4B0 End of. First Week.
pecial Session For V ot at mpal o v
Worker^ ,httilts On it?. . *
The firrt week of the -umnipv seluVid?it
Stalt^. Gcdlege ha- been mat t
fit!) unusual liartmni C """ p'-'i r^mi > a
l< avoi r, hard appln .liorrSTiii
v 01 k 011 the part ??1 all ?am'n'i ted
vith the ritsututniii * K ..V. m.\. tin- -
Ik opening, at wim i. . ku_^
ivity stai tedPSoff with . , L.-.J icM-e*??*nio>Hl>ltg.
eachers have been w<> k. .r hai>! to
iccomplibh the task im w >.v.: u-.fcj ante
and . to reach tIk ? i u.v?.i|L
vhich the\ strive, li. ' s\: >l.ii;ei?k.
>n the opening day i/ru'iii i.7d,B.
vhlch was unprecedented. *.
-According- lu record, a .'n c n on- ' ?
hi will coinplct( e n:- _l_L-L_3Kjfc
jraduatTfj* front tiie High Scl --ol,
Mormal College and Yocatt.niw! I?ept.
This feature of trradnnimn n.li play
an important part in the activities
?{ thu session.
(President Wilkinson annoLtn-i11 that - ?J
everything Is tn'Tf^ttdlness f?ir the
opening of the special school for
teachers in the Mechanical industries. .../
Scattered over the State ate special
teachers who gi*e instruction to s'tu
dents in these auacial vocations and :
it is this groun?f instructors who will
gather f^^pfgWjlir tr.-ining
ing tkw work and cKhStHhyuUng to Ha ^