Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I r -' r i. .v i 1 the liiitii'hu i T' " , it i i.j gradual lull JU- .1 < ; : I. !m .-Iiip - - distiiictii.ii at. hai '* *nr?, r ..itr- v.!'" r"*'; Wi? elec ted tu I'lii I'., i' l< . , i . u.l l.l.'ti ret'eived their training' in higher ii?a<hematics \ : ~ ~ " r Tl Vi.u t that jiivat personality dear to the heart of I ! II iikiiT. Waltei I..wn^t.>no' Wright. Ac- ?lie: isli Mr. Aklihee's uchulvement fur the turner reason that lie is a member of the fourth il.. .....a* ..c ?i-.. K. VT v<ivv. in. VI Ul U1C A^2)UU1UICU l_VL, t ivss. tlenedict coines in lor her shaie of congratulations tor Having- one so distinguished on her laeultyp i iM SiULM D-YViS KESFONDS i-.i>> ?m-n- in Ti>t> paper ia pnntiii a l'cpui't of .I.i iv i'oliVc delivered by President John W. Davis Li \\ s-t-V iigmia sane College to the addiess. of \ t-'i? l.WliU ill UlCf I t cent limiting of tlie National. . ?Velikiloii. .of Teachers i?o Colored Schools. ' ?;?rn?ru nh tn?1m\i- 'i.spocud much guild to' lie . .< 11 v id tioiu that gathering may well be judged from . i.jtviul '1 gluling of hi- 1 v. poiise. We Would point * v?t icing of inure than passing aignincancc the 1111 11 ade nnvttt-tlic niraiK *-aP-activ itics. ipf the fe~~:it gn.vmir iH in education. Says. Dr. lwxlisi_: 1 no 1.caudal activities 01 il.e iedeial government 1. \ auenviutr milivule thai one fortieth of lederal : 1. i l lations to l.aiut-Uraiu Colleges 111 sev'enven - .uv- Coy.-- to one tenth of the puliation thus ; i..d,a tag...an -ruiiual .dihtt- of $2,5.00.UUO.00 in the ,iii. ini L1 Negi lies. \\ e _feel It our duty to , '11 rt' ' - .rt.~tRv antl-Ughc 111 pi uperty-t*dtiii. ,. ,,,.. 11 .;ii - ?.i' 11ii >oit a? they tend Io iean 1 n a i i vin livi high place among the so.. . l.I JL.1 . .>'. J_v?.i"Cd 'i.-il.ii'ii.1 ' . . _ T~ ,.;il, \ in ,.uj I) till- concert eil ef juris of such ,' I. I,. a- :iii.? tln.it tiie o\erf w.iongs complained of 1, In | i;'i \ 1- 11 ai'ii-11 iiviit iinrv In- reelitied Tno ?H? At J ?; ?Uuii lu what they. a?e due in II of' luints lor'.'the maintenance o't ,? 11iii C ivial and separate"-. .activities, i>e-. i i if.c lack .ot' organized and' iiitelligent^'prS^ * I ii-ie iV no jji'Ol'e-sion ,s^ grcatiy in need of i n. i ?-,. cigoimiau- n among, Ncgioec as 15 the, j .,i_s.jj in- too. main?instance*?the-! i- ,\i.vvica to. and uovs, Work lor a salary , ii t^e 1-wages lA-eive.d by .the lowliest of a^-n.al-.. Hits'oa'alitior. can . but contribute to the ; j .i in. ie-jayt the teacher. nas~?~in the f * . . v-i v.* Wvik$, . , . .. v.? n t'.'i.i inn inic-.to lhesident Sims report iui. -< i ? au-.- we Ucein it or gta\e poneni, . , 'i :... i.t.i.A'ilii-q Vi be carefully read ana l \N VOL IMAGINE! . I.. . in.. ;t~>V-u can. a community in which most . ..a.uiu-i.it/ theie is a -store'owned, con I .i a ii-1 ii?u.i,ui by .\c-eiwcs. Then inTctginp r i.c . hue tnl s t-ntciin^ that Atvie' for- thpur i '-a i**?\ ii.u .* v^'ilie '.i mc <5tcic^ ^ pi0;.i \t aa <x~ I ?L.'f of .the. X-ogio clerks leaves otT I 'vii.t" u.e ,y uir-? !!? *.i.e capa ? llt.il |?r?C0'.US tv ;i Ct. hi .0.111 i^US : i r.*.v. V.iii. "unci that tr.ese pretested i. i i Li Wiv.li iiiini.aCi-es as stroking the ? i.i ' it VHnr und Ul*.' i i-.N . vr t.u-ts. Imagine that the , .. _j: , ?i ..1 ;i,c eiutthes oi her would . . > .1 on cv. tjy ay,d reports thg incident. ... . i.; u.vi > i:.^ i .i wid?>\\ and with whom she iii.v. ij.v. ju.Wi.. hate mother'Vgoing ....... ... ' fi t' ,i..o leiv. nstrating witrK the .. ...L i. i ,i ui,i...i . mid and telling him that ;, .- 1I.., !- ' .c i'C^t ,vi the majesty of the. IaW ; u-.i t - i.v i "shooting hell out of'him Ima_ it..,, i.. i i.-. i:., t Mit- general manager of .!.!? ...v iitioivnurng ti;e juinmary dismissal in on i-rr?tc!?n-ftey due investigation vi li.vtt ihe'.illwould tukfc pi&cre at ? *u.?i^uie. 'i^rtin that-.on tile day foil wing the ' : '"ill lj' I'"*: '"-^1 tiic mothei sees i' i.;? ii-iv.il ?iii.i'e.i in the same stoie" * * 1. v. yi iit <o.l daughter was assaulted. ; . : .' t e.'it.iii !.<??. k. t... ilie general manager to in* did i,..t li.e up. to 'his promise in "*. - .. .viiii it. I1....11.1in- the manager's telling . '' l i. - in i t :-cvl tliUt she should letUl'lV : i : v.-. -:*i. i--.,i,..| i.ij, a representative ol a ^^ . I , I I.i,. Jti :rli- that, 'he had II.'- " tit,r ii. : ?-| ..I lii'.g ,y?e matter to him '?r!Ttr~u^.i.1 rsViMvu.i; ihr.'u-cl? their representa??t*?: i' i . i . 1,?rf??t~trii* t 1111?11J til?the -V a lira bit:?N 6gl 0 ~ ..ii 1 .?tn?t+rc?community, slfiiuitl , i n.t i.tii.x'c .ii- i.i; position! imagine > i.''I'l.i' i,,' . 11?*i i. trie ufeivibeis of the peti. i i. .'i' an > q/lamaion <tr.ci, being told litvTn'i'.i 7 .-tor'.' \vi?5 piw]:i>sterdUs i.seause there . .i. ..,.u .<tic'h a Jet * of happenings ,< :i.i Vr.ii.-tuy'ui a WHITE- child is involved? ; >,.V w?:'. .. A ; i,.j.r L.tii K.ld it-\vvvei* that just such an aMx- ,ri~v*Lli^c \v-.ek, -iliu:. ikeiye year oid ( . I a i.iuhiy i,.-ycvt.'d Negro woman re. ir- i tt.-.t -no lias i.een itycostd by a white i. \ anil 1'. store oil Taylor Street just - All. the t vfiiis voli aia. requested to .i.... a- l.'-? iii-ii. happened in jth.e ca.-ec of the J "ofabi" actually did happen in the ease .of the - ..a .* ...I :.nt. i his <tt cording tu the testiinvhy of ,... . nt tut -b. - r.i-ii. movliei. The most depressing , .4 P la "1 : ?\ ! 111 [ (.' ;. i ! .11 it?p.-11 liiitiOii?IS?ttlS?C-O ii - | ....?>i. thn r ap-iig of ?. ui Womanhood by white ... '.1. -i v.l. :a 4 iioa^t* to call "leaders.1' i . r U:?ii tlr i i -vt-ii a Negio it wbuld have been -a: to tail.* nun t?? the penitentiary for safe ; |. ;'!> > ;i,,- iiiL-.-;. 10 mm rnit. . I , -\ ;,M :"h e v..i -us. who hold virginity to be , :i peF^sicn deign to speak of ^pride of ?? -h.?, an,try. ,11 pi irif of self I!?Until the i l.wiU-V..* aft had every Negro who possesses . ' / i c'ccer.cy should at least restrain his feet . in .nt the tinesri'ilct the A. and P..Store . i ; i. m i. j.is; uit' Hut den. The employment . '.i'v i, dei in stores in Negro communities . i.i1 1 -'-iii' enihaJiassii'icnt! ' i-m - *| i' in li nil I between'the lines BY~GOKTHTN" Ti. HANCOCK ' "UP -THHOl'GH TH-fc- HACKS'' ? - ? . . ? (i' u>s ?1 s v. ritc ris good, fortune last June^to. t).diver*, the commencement address at A. and T. ( .11. fin f-nsboro, North Carolina. The atmos jit.* i(> nix ijt that Very promising institution was sHiihatged with inspiration and there was somehing right about all that was said aud done. The i in '1 ' i '' ' * ' s HE PALMETTO LEATTER teachers had every_appearance of being thorougl ly cultured, and their every activity seemed sh< tlnough with ? ui'i'iouEinuBti of purpose.?The studi'i body was characterized by irreproachable mannei and a pleasantness of expression that was ei -gaging. * The graduates were at once academic i their bearing and inspiring . in their scholast achievements; and the speakers, who represented tl classes made powerful common sense :appeals f< serious .thinking on present day problems. * T1 music was transcendently beautiful and the e. were appropriately abbreviated. Ease and gra< wore cho dominant aspects?of tiro great occasio A.newly erected building, dhe of the finest to 1 found on the campus of a Negro college in th country, housed the commencement activities. C evgry side were evidences-that A and T College is i the front ranks of those institutions dedicated i the education of Negro youth- In the rccenly con the education of Negro wouth. in the recently cor veiled-<>f -the immortal Dud!ay, whose works at . and T constitute an iniDm ishahip mnnnimunt *r> man who -served well his day and generation. An _stc>od uncovered before; his portrait, wii -evident.en on every, hand tha^. tha work was bein i arricd forward to even greater "things, \r? lookc with inspired respect at President Bluford. upo whose shouliers the affairs "of this promising ir stitution have?be?n resting within recent yean President Bluford is dreaming great things fo A and T .and making these' dreams . come true There is no greater compliment to t^ie great wor of Dr. Dudley than F. D. Bluford his successoi The highest test of a. mail's vision is that he ca build, that which will stand-when he himself ha gone from the stage of actions. Narrow men war to see things go to piece, when the*' pass out, an Their narrow admirers are likewise obsessed wit such fiendish bigotry; The?man who builds t4h which crumbles with his passing, does not buil arigh't! The reason for President Biuiord's sigm success, is found in the energy that lie has investe in the institution. He started "at the foot of t) educational ladder and rdurid by round mounted u: til he'Stads at its hbored head. Up through tl ranks! Anything less than the experience w'nic conies of stiuggiinfi? 4-up through the ranks"-wou; have left President Biuford lacking in one of th ' essentials of success. The young Negro must leai tllig le:- on ut coming "up tbrni.igh th^ rank-". Tc many look upon their diplomas as-wat rants fc beginning at the very top. That others have toilt and sacrificed to make the position they desire, do not matter; that college experience alone is no gu; antee -of ability to "handle the complex adairs < every day life is* a fact ignored. Too many ha\ graduated with the weakness of character that wai Thitf vv.^tpr once saw a youi Negro preacher disgruntled and morose because certain congregation would not put aside its ol faithftfl"but poorly trained-pasTor~to"TfrSfcT'TTtrn for the newly graduated gospel neophyte who lack* the manhood to hit the ranks and make his way I thp ton ac nil ffrpnt mon tovo From. buck private to generalissimo df the allu | armies was the .way Ucnei ;.i Foc'h traveled to fan and fortune; from rustic coal miner in West Vi ;ginia?to- t~he ^oHd-re&pected head of world fan Tuskegee was^ the way that Booker T. Washingic had to go: 110m back-wood; shcpheid to theiuprerr command of Israel's armies thac 'inarched tpwarc Canaan was the immortalization of Mcses. "I thfough..the ranks"!- Even from the carpenter bench ;n Kazareth to the throne of Kings of Kins and "Lord of Lords was the way and lot of our Lor The willingness to start at the bottom and wot up through the ranks would regenerate the aspir tinr.L ,.t >,p Xevro race! At present we are d< gree-mad and thoie with degrees are in many cast refusing |r, take their chsyices "up through tl ranks". No degree in the world can guarantt the North Carolina Mutual a Spaulding. or the Ore, Order of St. Luke a Maggie L. Walker or the N*i gro press Abbotts, Youngs, Murphys, Yanrilt an 'Burnetts! Theie is- something that our college must do for our youxh; and there- is something, tb ianks must do, with their struggle and then stre*and their strain. In football the coaches tell the men to "charge-low." even so must it be in the gar of life! "Start Ibw^ may be an unpopular exnoi htrt?it is the only sate-onel. ihis?is as tfv ol laces.as pt individuals. "Up through the ranks was the lesson that President -Bluford s signal su. at -A and T. drove home to me; and well migi tiiis lesson oe driven home to the heart of the N't gry-youth -everywhere. Sa mote it be! ie _i . war" DKCXATTEEi The release of the last census figures show Hat l.-m t rt h(. tliu limit LATIIiIaiii. Ve.,rlA i ~ . I ?, w vv ...v iwwul jjvyj/U4\7U.^ iicgl W V. ClllCl 111 111 world, ."Mme than 300,000 Negroes now live then hi#"1 estate interests are now indicating that Hai lem is one of the most desirable localities in great* New York and machinery ts~ already '.stv in motig lu displace the Negro.?In a very subtle hut p.?. t I ,, li ny, 11-n' I'.pii.g In.-lni-pH on the Haileill' Nt -?-nt.?Two-or' three of the frabloid dailec uf Xa Yolk Qity, are carrying seiiaT articles' on the "XI gro in Harlem" and these^rserials are going to b -the?undoing of the-Negro in many ways, iiarlei held up^ as the mest licentious and- mdUsh-plac -in the wot hi It is painted as the Gomorroh of tl Wuiorn world.?F.very uhr.rt coming ot the Ncgrot -ft held up in glaring fashion to the curiosity of tl reading world. The midnight revels, the bawd manners, the reckless bartering- of health and vii tuev jhe endless round of Wine and women are hel as depicting Negro life in Harlem which accor ing to these serial articles is a sizzling; vortex c immorality and vice and criminality. These writer are damning .the Negro race with a vengeance These articles always include some instances c white-black social relations^and the point is alwaj made that sex relations between the races , is eon mon' and debased. There is no more damnable nc deadly thing that could befall the Negro than thi 'sclf-3?fc;e "writing" on Negro Harlem by "writers who say ond good thing for the Harlem NegrcTi order to. say" ninety-nine things that spell in the u timate social and. economic damnation for the N< gro. War is declared on the Harlem Negro! Th wai is subtle but well-planned for it is the war o the poison pen that is painting the Negro in th eyes of the world as the, most weird and sensuou hurhan in TKe 'World' itis dedicated to promniga ing the vicious lie that , the Negro's chief concer is social intercourse with whites that will eventual ly mean racial amalgamation. Fortunately for th cause of better race relations, there is less misce genration between whites and Negroes. As tf rises in tlte Stale of?social?httt!?ecmiuri'ii betterment he becomes increasingly proud of h kind and tec-omes no less respectful pf other kin J .f\ ? 5,->oa TliAoo ' * x - tlav-^.j, *nygy TTincia yviiu <3it? ciyin^ to pyov to tl'e world that Negro Harlem is a hot-bed o racial miscegenation and therefore a menace to th civilized world, are poisoning the foiaitain of th Negroes social and economic life. They are sowip the "^inds of racial hate and the harvest will be whirlwide of racial bitterness and strife. The N? grots in Harlem in particular and the Nggroes i this country in general may, as well face the fac now as later, Negro-phobia in the form of serializ ir.g life in Ha;lem is a dangerous and damnabl thing. Lies that are published by the million ai hafd"tO* correct" by truth-published by the hundrei When million of these tabloid papers are poisonin the minds of the reading^public daily and the coi , recti on is being published?it at all-by a few Ne gro papers of, relatively scant circulation, it is eas to see how we are moving on to a crisis. Then to< \ye have some Negro papers which "specialize" i the white-black social rtiess. They are too prone t headline the rather isolated instances of white black intermingling. These Negro papers no les - * ( i- than these daily -tabloid in Netv Yur ot City are damning the Negro rac< ii If there js any one |>rr po?titioti o is which all whites have agreed ft t i- that there must not be too in'timat in social intercourse between wiles an ic Negroes. The- few exceptions piov le. the rule. When therefore while- tu )i loid dailies are serially describing .th le intimate social intermingling of x- few misguided Negroes, and a fe\ :e pleasure-mad and thrill craved white t-hay arc Hprliiving w-.n- mi., the elllil >e Negro Citizenry of this couii4xxg3?ii is it is weii for our. people to undei n stand it! To suppose that" the whit n man with power is going to fail t to help himself is to overlook sOnie cei i- tain fpndamentaK propensities' ^ humlin natuie. The pi lice may hm A- die the bad situations created i 3 Harlem. The mob will attend i u things in other sections!!" The Ne1 York tabloids have declared war u 8- iho Horlom Xegrncv _ n __ r|i j, J) ^ POINTS * George A. Singcton 1 ? ?-The weekly text: To hurt, tha l?-. overcometh will 1 grant tu ait wk l, me in my throne, even as 1 als ( overcame, and am set duwh-With in Father in his tnr^iTo, Kevelaium o:ci The weekly- tliot: j "Endurance is the essence of ()c ie tience."?-Rocoe Conkling .^inim-iis, n. j The Chicago American, great dail ie newspaper, carried a special "I.ii I, .coin edition" last Saturday. , Tli [j cover pages boro large black-face ie type: "Land of Lincoln, Shrine t n Freedom." Abraham Lincoln i i0 death is a great ideal. He was th >r .one noble American at a tune 071 jci tried men's souls. When Governc es of Massachusetts, Calvin. Cool id g Jr ] referred to Lincoln in a Thanksgivin >f , Proclamation as one who "Preserve ,re J the nation, and restored a lace t nt its birthright." ig The Chicago Aniencau is tu_l a congratulated upon its edition. \u Id ought feel justly proud because t r? -what Lincoln did lui?yoyr?Hut vrhn :o meditating upon what the in arty re to President did for you be sure to r< fleet upon what you did for your o\y id freedom. The Avar, and Lincoln guv nr you your opportunity and you "di i"- your stuff" at Pillow, Hudson, Wa* u' ner, Petersburg, and Richmond. "Les ,n we forget." lc Lincoln would not recognise h }'" Illinois were lie to make an excuisio ,P tack home today- Me would hot i? s cognise Sprinfield. His very boiu ^ rest in a Jim Crow Cemetery.-. Bi what ditference does it make? Tli is the spirit of America. * Here and there on may. discov? a few hravr, f<iir-|)iiiiiili ,i ,-iiuiln v.; "? attempt to face all of the fact 4. Large numbers come to Sprintiel ' and visit Lincoln's massive tomb: is a thing "of beauty, but it is a tomi o nevertheless. If tourists, traveller ,. and visitors are net going away 1'ioj ^-ihis. shrine- with a higher resolve i g practice those Virtues set-"forth 1 ir Lincoln's life, then -it were Letter t ie close it. ! _ A brutal murder was committo itl by three contest criminal.- a lew da;? ,v ago in "Michigan. At the trial tTi accused were found guilty. As tin U were rushed to a waitiiur cai to* La gin life sentence the milling trow cried: "Lynch them." The. oflicei ? qi the law,did th-;? (.iutv, i/.u suppose tins had been dune in Ceo gia or Texas. e Whoever the Chicago Defemicr i< g porter was last week who report*.r the speaking of Dean 11. W. Sou. .1 of Bishop College in lhltoh Meiiun i, n TTha\)er should ascertain the tai l thi U--XL^?(Llhirngn?Tla-olor- a ) I 0111..0 I- is not The University of Chicago jju . hew .day. . ag* floViTi'mt . I.i.ii,; ia ig "'If those who. ha\e too much don 11 take care of thou- who ha\e too 1. e -tler tiius& .lhaL-iui.Ve-Uiu little wv111. g >e and get it. It is ouiiageods'^.l! I.a\ :s cotton and wheat oiled ut, ..1,11| . to c'ah't see the sun, mole clothes' tha ly the country Would wear oat in thn r" years./ and yet have people ne'a'fl i naked and starving- without shelter d- Qnce more th is writer calls upon y0 to search y.ouh old riles of thispap* ? and read what he has had t.. say up?. this great topic from time' to tina _ . The governor tvus, speaking- 1 fc farmers. This is a capital!-tic -m tiou. Tts~ institutions arc-capitaii-tn 11 The nation is capitalistic. The pu pit and press, are capitaii.-tic. Uyi '( 1 gion is American, and capitalism jU The wealth of the countty is W.?i / 1 centrated in the hands of a tVv i About Hve hundred men dominat njl _ STATE AG UK 16 4- ' *T? " Orangel T f ' : - - j ... ..... ....... I $ BEGINS THIRTY FIFTH J ?? . DAY, SE P A . " $ NEW STUDENTS WIFE 5: ? x Y e x i- & ST A I K IS GETTT 8 * r" x IT CAN GET RES ? Jr . . ' w - - - ? y % , IF INTK R EST El), h X - _ n $ * ? x !- X w . u~rm ?JfiLu v ; f- ?C ?i-il.iy. August 22, 1931.. ; Ik- i :i"? :i "des Uui watch her step the njtt-tMv wtH rt?pnyp irrthir ~? g. 'f l?i?frt?fin t i ' urns u the ? i * In i'i>?vvhi".. . *-!> ' .oniple >1 !J?mucr?tv. ,1 Then- i.- a ^ajupson in this land and e t lie is not Llind like (he gentleman i_ vim llii'ud too li'iig with l?eTIlah. a L-VTTA NEWS s -5*,i:'ul-iy was another- beautiful day e ! t i' all >1:ui*l1i lu-t'i .The services d 4 were v i II attended at aH churches. . jliov. 4. J. Gamble. the eilicient pastor e ' of Wes mi Chapel A. Ah- E. Church- ? ,1 w as Hr~hi-s-be.it in bis ? ? ???< ? i. . --- ... V .i.yu KHJX.ll J '. nini ning ifii?l evening .Many hearts f i were made to lejoice. Don't l'orget * i?lu.,r 'i . Jir a; ?1,' illy?uu?tile?tirst, n J Sunday. . ' , oj is. i. II. Holiiian left Friday for x J Columbia, S. where she will spend'"*"*- * n a l'ew days with friends ?_ Mis. I.lizahcth llenftgon who has Leon visiting Iter son Irwin in ~N. Y. ' arrived' fionie Moilday A. M. she re. LpLrts a. very pleasant stay. 1 j -Mi'sv: Lessie Brown of Trenton, tff. 1 J.'T is litre visiting her . brother Mr.; David Alford. M. . I.Die Simmons of N. Y. is Ueie tidting'her patents and friends, it she is lookmg' tlie picture of health. o Campbell of Dillon, llu/.tl and MarjA ^ ... y hM op yah of Hue ley Point, N. C\, were j ITTt7e ditiiit i' guests o 1' ?Mds.t Hi.sa J. t' lii.lv, i Tfuti 33u> TTTi-y also spent a ^ few minutes- with her" Sunday P.M., i- Wfieit your clothes ur esoild anu \ Pi essing Club, .Mr. David Alt*i ul' y manager.- I " i- Mi a. t'jfiestiue Flodger was .'.h; e dinner, guest of Miss Mabel Coe bund day 'site', reports a very nice dinner. >f Messths btudsoil Lenord.aiid James n Floyd were the guests of their aunt le Sunday P. M. -1 iT K\. 1. H., Al.-tun' farmer pastor of ? ir Weston' Chapel A. M. ?. Church was A e seen in t -wn Thursday he is looking g the .picture of*-health. . d MrSs MayLeHe Flodger s'pent, o the wevl;-end with Miss Hattie Durnette. ' ' ' - * . ' ie I .Miss-.Bertha Cuusar of Dillon was IT lieie last weeK visiung friends. Miss. . " >t Cousar was the very .pleasant guest nr of .Mi-..- bvu.sci J. Fioddy Saturday A.? """ id M. .Miss Hester G.' Lester ^penf a* few days here la^t week, visiting Miss n uauye aiae u ngnt. c ' Messers . Waiter L. (Jury, A. Giant s ;d~ l'*l..tl:;v'i ami tutcii ilunc spent a few? * / {- Yiiinates in Sclleis Thursday P. . M. ; . Mssers Foster Johnson, Walter -Allen u tic It Hunt and Gr/tnt Fiodger "TcTlTT *? i? a mi day A. M. lor Georgetown, S. C. 11 . .virs_ Ola Jones of Durham, N. C, who. has been hcie, visiting her metiiet .Mis. KuciiCi Sellers, kit Sunday* u for her home. 11A M LR NEW^ ft, <dk. :r ^ Heuie'i l'i Alii rt'i lun Church ,| Rev i\. i). COLLINS, 1'a^tor It lti: Id Sunday. School conducted by . L>, the spertutendclti and teachers. The s, I lesson was ttui.cd - ltom many hi15* it toiiau pr-rnts. which ttll enjoyed. .Mi*?' UiC'liiu Blue teacher of the 11 cudci.li class awarded Miss*'* Mary . if age a iie'.v' testament for the acconi. l i liiu. ut ol Li(c child calicisni. 3 he , . I Mi; i ?.a.c a leruhcaie recognized , ; ' I ny --no*?e-^ocial assembly.?uur. Sup I. ^ j is. putting the program over. " Mr. * | \\ .. i.. L.ariiiichcai lias been superin, I tendciit lor 17 years,he ip loved by y*\i . ill At i I : 15 Rev Cnlllnc v ... i - ---M? r a tr-,-i?n i mul?k >tig??-klh chapter 'lOi? - - I . i . ' h.i -?. ll 111 v oil and puj yvli:' -'.iil'i; j. u ami i li?'v children live ol the f| .1 -t " > uUjC'v't:, "U\Vv' iio One." lie v. !?,*" '!.a? put .<!. i; s.ir'.'f-. lirst i?' .) i! yoUL debit and-louk out fot your liv?t i)?y. Cod ti.-viT the-man as a burning - l*i *' All wote highly Lie.-. i i.I lii'it-L liv-41 it t he message. \r : ' !) ,,,,,i,... .1 i: Itr tioliie'tr--Hill ThcsbyTerian Church \ " i i'or MTvicu mot a large crowd at I I' 111--- TT i 11 a hie lea-1 a 11 t ho o il i-i'iiiinit _v_. ALL".? .Ci.?* JJ? Xlctjucen of LaiuilUlil, = > ?A. i a deaton ot Lelhel li-Yery sick ? 7 u 4ii l.tunbortun lUiijUinal. We wish n lot him a. speedy recovery. 1 } i he l'reachers and Teachers In.-ti>' -lute will convene with us the iifih L*.j Sunday in August 1U31. Kev. \Y. in u \\ illt;iin>i;L5 tire preacher ~rrf the--they pa-u.r (>t Canifon A? M. E. Church. " J he public, is eoidially invited. MinJay -night Rev. 0. C. Dunham I a?lpf t.j Ait. XI ail hew and State" Line 77 A \i.~i. t lulldies..one of the leading 1. 'paMi i s preached one of his best serj . innns,. our hearts did burn while the r r. r. aii was diviely used. Rev, Dunham i- is a powerful, preacher, our pulpit i*. .welcomes' \hlm anytime, his sermons e open the revival with us. J ' ULTIJRAL AND | V AL COLLEGE :K f . t burg. S". r: nTT 7 | ANNUAL SESSION TUES- &. PTEMHER 22 Y ? v-4 ENTER MONDAY SEPT. 21 * ? Y - ' t x J, NO R ES1 LTS FOR pTHKRS^ ULTS FOR YOU! !*: WRITE .1" t L '* 1 - H. S. Y\ ii-KLNSON, President. ? - .^rr.