The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 26, 1935, Image 1
- A
Wf DO OOft DAM
VOL. XI?NO. 4. ~
: President Hope
r~. Does Honors At
National Meet
ns-' Delivers Welcome Address ^..Association
of American Col.
. . leges -in Session -in AtlantaAtlanta.
Ha.. .Tan Ifl?Hi' .Tnlin
Hope, president Atlanta "U'niver.
> sity, was accorded the honor here
this week of delivering' the ~ mh
dress of welcome at the Twentyfirst
Annual Meeting of the Association
of American Colleges in
the ballroom of the Biltmore hotel
More than foul* hundred colleges
in all parts of the country
were represented at the brilliant
assemblage?rrf?|U fdih nts;?deam'
and professors to whom the distinguished
Negro educator deliver
ed a graceful and defective word
of welcome on behalf pf Atlanta
and the South. Dr. Hope referred
? to his~sel?Ption to speak for "all
?1? the colleges of Atlanta, whitb anth
colored," as. significant ' of tlie
^ better interracial understanding
which through the years- has been
developed in this section', in spite
of ".untoward intrdi'lUs" which frequently
emerge.
It-l. HI. ?_
tic uru'i ly u j I ic
and \nteresting story" of the development
of Negro education iti
the South and paid appreciative
, tribute to a number of pioneersTn
/^this field. "Tiie progress of Negroes
and the good things that
,?_-bd.ve come to them in America' arc
? not accidents," bo said, "but are
~ due to education."- ??^
A number of Negro colleges in
the South are members of the Association
and-others?were admitted
at_this session.
?
A. M. E. CelebrateFounder's
Day
Herbert Wycliffe P.nimgardnci
Columbia, S. C.?Bishop Noah
W. Williams, of the Seventh Lpis
copal District of the A.M.E.
Church set sail from Nov York
City on the fifth of J-anuahV jio!
an extensive tour of the IfpLy
Land. While abroad the bishop'.address
is Jerusalem, Palcsthit
B&hop Williams plans to be ?n?
vay from" the United-States unt^l
May of the present year. _Whihhe
is in the?Holy Land Bishop
Williams has confided the supervision
of the" SeSTCnth District to
the care of Bishon Reuevdv ft
Ransom, presiding bishop over the
Third Episcopal District.
In his final encyclical prior to
leaving the United States, Bishop
Williams called upon the Churdlr
irt-Setrth-CareliJKr to make,of the,
Allen Day celebration in commemoration
of the sainted "-founder of I
South Carolina Methodism. It is
the bishop's desire that t ho event
phall be instrumental in whetting
the desire of the African Methodist
constituency to-?come into (
greater If fi-. r.f It:., liidnry
of the Church which it is their
j privilege to help.'form.' The Allen
celebration will generally be
'.yt&t\)served during the period he-.
tween February the tenth and Feb
vuary the seventeenth. Bishop
Richard Allen was, born Fi bi nary
bwelTtK. seventeeft hundred sixty
m- Philadelnhia, Ttcnnsylvnrin.,?It
we(s in 1787 that he founded the
first African Church in America.
He di&l March 2f>. I8.1l after having
lived a successful life.
Teachers Meeting
v
Carroll and Johnson To Speak At
Charleston Institute ~
i'
Charleston, Jan. 24.?In a state
ment to the press this morning,
\\r Grayson, Jr.," president of
the Charleston County Teachers'
~ ARBUt'lutloil and?thr principal of
. . the Simonton Public school_here
.. announced that among the out-of-^
?< fcown speakers at. the- Cminty Tea.
. chers' Institute here, Friday and
Saturday, February the 8th, and
9th, will be Seymour Carroll of
Columbia, field representative -of
the American Humane Education
Society; C. A. Johnson, supervisor
of Coumbia City Publis Schools
and Dean G. B. Green of the 4>tate |
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Orangeburg.
The institute .is expected to be
largely attended, according to Mr.~
" friiiyion, the president. Th? Charleston
Teachers Asssociation is
one of the largest in the State
frnna a point of membership.
A. U. Presents Complimentary
Musical
w " .. ,
You and your friends are most
cordially invited to ? spend one
hour with the Department of music
of Allen University in its Midterm
"Musical .Festival, Monday
night, Jan. 28, at eight o'clock, in
the University Auditorium. The
program promises to be one of
much color and variety.
- P. P. Abraham, Director of music
Department. ki??2
Jk ~ I' -
\"VS
- 7; ?
"V*5 -Katie AdamsWeston
Mi's. Katie Weston was laid to
rest Sunday, Jan. 20, at Benevolent
B. Church, near Hopkins,
where she had worshiped for more
than, -half a - century, ?-Several
Viiinrl ..^1 u-x.
.....X.vu 1..VUI.ICIS Ul LHJU1 Taces
sat with bowed heads as the pastor
.read the solom eulogies. Her
life was that of a noble woman,
full of charity and loving service,
a devout christian, a darling moth
er, a friend to children. She was
the wife of the late Jas. Weston,
at one time one "of the wealtiest
Negroes of luwei?Richland. Several
years ago her healthr~failoJ
her and she came to live with her
daughter, Mrs. W. S. Holly at
Gadsden, wnere She died leaving
the following relatives: Mrs. J. L.
Holley of- Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs."
W. S. Ilolley of Gadsden, daughters;
Mrs. Mattie Pearson and
Polly Adanis, Columbia; sisters,
seven grands and four great
grands. Pall Bearers, active Deacons
AVm. Dwight, Napoleon Good
son, S. H. Shiver, Jos. Cheeseboro,
P. R. Webber, S. C. Cope. Honorary.
W. W. Holley Paul Web"Tier,
Jr. David Clarkson, W. Prileau,
Z, R. Clarkson, Wilbert Clark
Li'Yn f, r William*., f^rkson.
Flower- girls, Eva Joyper
Esther Barnwell, G. C. Woodard,
I EfiYftia Marshall, Catherine Scott,
I T7*1./~?1 1- "? *
CiViv xsenna uaviS|
Celestine Daniels. Rev. J. - W.
Ncal officiated. Dea. C. M. Williams
was M. C. Dea. Sam Weston
J^spokc . for the churchy Prof. E.
Woodard "as a neighbor^
Telegrams, Mrs. G. C. Woodard,
s?>los, IVLiss liUCiie Finch and Mrs..
C. E. Williams; Obituai*y.- Mrs. K.
Scott. Remarks by Revs. Wm.
Gantt, J. B. Barbour, Lowman;
H.. Hopkins. Johnson &
Bradley had charge of the remains.
Jfar hair was planted under
a moutit_of lovely flowers.
*. > M
Rev. S. D. JRickenbacker
Endorsed.
Morris Colk-gii, Sumter, S&
January 21,1935.
Editor-of'The Palmetto Leader:
. Please permit me to endorse
through the columns of your paper
the?nomination of Ifrev. S. D.
Rickenbacker -for Secretary of the
Baptist Educational and Missionary
Convention of.South Carolina.
For more than ten years he Fas
kept a true record for our Association
and when promoted to tin.
Moderatorffhip, the -mantle fell up^
Ltw trie';* Fnd i4 -J?as$ been my task
to -give-ilie._servic?. he Fas given,
To the Brotherho9d of South
Carolina, I count this a happy
privilege to endorse the nomination
of one that has those genuine
qualities and points as were
brought out in last week's issue
of The Palmetto Leader.
1 ,-iii-n thf. rocorrL of QUI
Convention will be taken care of
and the Brotherhood amply satisfied
if-they will support, this
friend, thi? brother, this leader of
men: this' Baptist?Giant. ^ Jr i ?
Preacher, this son aTTd slipporlui
of Morris. College?Rev. S. D
Rickenbacker for Secretary of the
Educational Missionary Convention
of South Carolina. . \
Asking the support of the Bro
therhood, I am -
. ___ Fraternally yours, '
WILLIAM K. BOWMAN,
Secretary of the Lovoly Hill Association.
Gadsden FarmersH
ear ?Columbia
P. C. Head
? j \
Many Attend Meeting and Parti??ftpate
in DiweunBion Lead I?y?
H. G. Kaniver
(Spdcial f" Tim pa1m.?Hn JjpgdnrJ}
Gadsden, S. C., Janilary 14th?
Members of the- Evening Class at
the Gadsden Junior High assembled
at 8 o'clock on Monday evening
to listen to and participate
in-the most vital, practical and
aA?~Li. i-i * -
iiiuu^m, pruvuKing uiscussaon in
the history of this community. Ac
cepting the invitation of the principal
and teacher of .vocational ag
riculture Paul R. Webber, Jr., Mr.
H. G. Kaniver^ President of the
Proration Credit Association,
leading busirorfc?nwHb
and farmer qf this section, lead a
four?point discusfiiom, in forum
style, touching upon the outstand
ing phases of modern agriculture.
First the new law's and rulings
as affecting farm^xS.^were'Cteur^
ly interpreted and illustrated with
the future outlook cited. Followi
ing this was a brief history of
the Production Credit Association
and its ultimate aim. Collaterili1
zation and methods of acquiring
credit were vividly outlined. Mr.
Kaminer also spoke of necessity
t for honesty of purpose and business
like procedure in becoming
a stockholder.
Correct fertilization and proper
seed Yarities were the final topics
stressed. In conclusion he said,
THF, TWO NFIV' ( 111
GOV. OUN_JJ^IO11NSTON?
A?distinguished mt'mhcr of
# K.k C.W.-4.. .,1.. 1 _'f
viiv u|iui uunnu ^ utti , a IUI
mer member of the Hffiise of
Representatives, the llonora- "
ble Olin I). Johnston, .'18 year
old attorney,vbecame Governor
- ?tf Smith f'nrolini. 1:i??{ week.
Governor Johnston is also an
. outstanding. . churchman. a
leader in" Sunday School work.
~ ENDS STATE S II LEDEM .
K#- m
I R "
mm*
zw-.v -^Mp^ngBd
EpC?
Ex-Gov. I BRA C. BLACKWOOi:
"Retiring us Governor of
South Carolina a week ago,
Governor Blackwood Tt+iwncd .
to his home at-Spartanburg.
He made a good Kovernyi-, ..
and his administration was
marked with many progress?
si've measures. He is being
"favorably mentioned for . a
: Federal appointment at the
hands of President Franklin
I). Roosevelt in Washington.
Governor To Write
Article For Leader
By Seymour Carroll.
: The Palmetto Leader will
feature a special story written
for The Palmetto Leader
I by Governor Olin I). Johnston
! ~ With the State J^tLgiilatuiv?
iiL^easionyTnuT'the- Governor-...
, tied up in affairs of the State
> Government, it is impossible
now to say when the Special
Letter to the colored citizens
of South Carolina will he written
?f.r .published.
~ Mr. J no. LaHorchr-To
Be Funeralized
Sunday
-trm?.1MO?) Bni llWl I
street passed"away at the Gooc
* Samaritan - Hospital. Monday at
[ 3:30 p. ni. W^ile he had not1 be r
in-good, health for several moot hs
his condition did not ,s-.em-seiiou.
until nlnmt fjy,. weeks _a^c> v. her
he was carried to'the hospital and
in spite or every earn and at*
_ tentfon lie could not regain ].is
health.
He.'was one of the best of o.ir
citizens sober industrious and
absolutely reliable and will be
greatly missed b> both his whijn'
and colored friends. He had been
one of the most ti usted employ, s
of tlm W. B.Guimarim Co. for'the
flast 25 years. Ho leaver a wife
and two sons besides numerous relatives
to mourn bis passimr. . He
was a faithful momlxt of ?ii>n
. Baptist Church being bead of t'h
Ilchoi'u W . I'. . -! uiTT id!.1 ^
<41144 11 I r? I UIU'I ((I WIH
bg held at that church next Si:n
<f?y p^ m. being..in charge of T? II.
Pinckney
if his- perceptions are aright, the
' most altruistic objective to be
reached is the keener- spirit of eo
operation _which it instilis.,
Over sixty leading Negro farmers
in this community cntored
heartily into the discussion and
expressed" their appreciation for
such a great message coming from
a local business man whose horizon
is very broad. ^ ^ "
Mr. J. B. Weston, farmer, magistrate
and Principal Eugene Barn
well of Eastover made many vnluable
and pointed remarks to aid
> in tho discussion.
r !
^TPI Tfr7\ \ u7i",i;<A.s -ati;KB
EES OKJH E STATE
j
i;iKl T. GOV.-J. K., H ARLKY
Lieut. i;ni>f' Harley is
from llarnwell. one of the
rich farming, sections of the
State, lie will preside over '
tlie -Semite while lie serves as
Lieut! Governor. He is a lSlff
ver. l or se\eral \ >~rMr.
Ilarley was a member of the
- - ?f r :.i I'.arnw ell < unt v.
. SOMK I I.ML GOVKKNOR
Pr HON K<>V . -P< AVH;iX- - _
Wlio js some , liiuft called
-the?I UtTt." Ci??\ erof.". Mr.
Powell. was J lie manager of
| Mr. aJ'ohniton's campaign last
j > iMvr '"or ?. :nt:r. Hi war
J a law- s| taK'iiT at 1 lie 1 niver- .
I sii\ of. Stmth Carolina -he-r '
lore assiifhiiuo- tifs new duties
la<t week as Seerela'rx (o the
(inventor. .Mr. I'pVvell makes?.
his home..at Spartanburg also. '
~~ FTTFTTFXCF. \~IAVS "T"
! Inlerl r..ternal >('!ub ( on\i>ljies Or*
- gani/atioiv. .
l?y-A. W i 11iam Hill. Jr. ?JFlorence,
S. C. -Tile, im mWts I
of the "InU rl'raUi*i.:il ChiV met I
at The'tlniy, Hill Wml Singleton
Funeinl 11<>ine Friday night, at
7:lad.'. M. In older that our prcsidi
lit might have a complete cab
- 1nc'i"thr body three ofl'iV
.n>I .! !.- * 1 n >tal'f. ~~"
Only after a parlini/ntary wrap
nli' ua> tin' body. able to elcct>
Prof. ft.M-.l..>. Wj||jM)fi< Al^>h? Phi
=^rtpKa, as Yici President. Prof.
William Altlu'r, Omega P:;i Phi 1
as Parliamentarian. Prof. John
Harold, Phi Hi tu Sigma, us Chap"1'
lain. These outstanding person*^
r iiyts add unite ;t dtA 1. of pi estigf ,
to tin- notables who Ave re' elected j
at the ..previous Tnettin.v. Those
present were: Professors Harold,
IluggU-s. Kmnler, 15 u ker, Mr. A.
Stoki s. Dr. Granl of phi "Beta Sig
L['iMi'i'-si.d Cordon Williams,
and David Williams of Alpha PTiF
Alpha^?rPi'.t/fesjiors Mclver and A.
1 William I/ill, Jr." of Dnieya Psi
'The '^nte'vfraiernal f lub"' will
1 mi ^Die Gary. 11 ill a-nd-Single P
'tor. Kniiera! Hoim Kfiday Tffght*
- promptly "trt-WHtrIA M. all memr
b fs* art?re?jtie--ttu|?t.?be present-and
on time. ^
^ lirist^an Home TCurial
Aid Society Had
A Great Session
r rn\v< 11, ..Ian. 21st," The . first
?union mggtlng ot o Christian
ll')ii',>'' Burial Ai ! St> T.Tv of TTist.
?\it 2. mi l S:il in (biv tV?.. ftintieii
Clue,eh. Xeaily all the rcpresi r?&.
Mi-.- nf lli U i-.-iI Imlir,wir" ores
<;nl and made sixpioI report. Many
lodges who faiileu 'o report lit the
Pt'ate Com eninm??rt?Unfr ,r\ made
a full report at this meeting.
The--g?rn.rid president, Mrs. Maria
Burton. "f (Jreem'ille was pies
ent'an-l add much to the nioetinjr.
Our -v e-r rd s? ?*e4ar^- ai riveri at a J
late hour. Pres. Panders put him
<0 work at ' nee, after the. reports
were ovc?vhe was presented with
-th^wsunl honor?;-amt-delivcred the
speech of his life on Why every
Negro should be "a member the
Christian Home? Prof. W ItBowman,
is a" orator, .lecture with
case and can easily, handle a
. congregation.
I Prof. Bowman also spoke for
ft ^uni,"" rul"'"!4' - ?
AY, JAN.-26,,1935^
b? ? .
$1,000 In Prizes? I
For Stories Of
Living Negroes
1 *
Twenty Handsome Awards For
Accounts of Struggle, Failure
and SuccCfes^?Rosenwald
Fund the Donor.
.. ti
Atlanta, Gti., Jan. 23.^-On be- li
h df of the. Julius Rosenwald Fund tl
the Commission on Interracial e
Cooperation today announced the t]
offer of $1,000'in awards for nota- tl
ble stories of the efforts of living si
Negroes in the economic field. li
In each of five, classifications? s
domestic service, agriculture, in- s!
dustry, business and the profep- tl
sions?there will be a first prize n
of a hundred dollars, a Second r
uf fifty dollar.*,'and two of twcn?p
make,a total of twenty prizes to y
be awarded for the most unique P
"TTUti?qt. accounts of the h
efforts of individual Negroes to p
make a living, or build a business, k
or succeed' in a profession. Stor- t
ies of struggle and failure, as well c
as those of success, will be eligi- '.o
ble in .the competition. Each will n
be- judged on the basis of its prob r
nble helpfulness to, others struggling^jwith
their economic prob- 1
loins.? ?? Q
-Each story must be thue in ev- I
ery-detail, should notr-e-xceed 3000 t
words, and may Va> written and v
fsijbmitbed either by the subject t
or by some frTend. In _the latter J
case, the award will be divided c
equally between the subject an<"
\he person writing and submitting
the story. >
A44?papei,*- must be- m by "Sep- c
tember 1st-and the awards will r
be made as soon thereafter as "j
possible by-a-TotrrnTittee~bf comp?- |
tent judges whose personngLwiU- -t
be announced shortly. Full infor- i
niation as to the conditions of i
the competition may be had from
Uhe?Commission on Intorrrieia' e
Cooperatioh, 703 Standard Build- c
ing, Atlanta. ?,? ?? ? -t
\ Mr. W. M. Allen _ j
Passes a
t
t'ayc. \V.. iM. Allen, Sr. died at- -J
his home -in-Cayce Saturday morn r
ing , January 12,'following a ling- *
I ing"illn.ss of three years. f
~ Funeral Trervu se were held Mon ~s
(lay afternoon, January 14, from I
\It. Pisgnh Mel'hodist Church, cort- f
(hu-tcd by the pastir; the Rev: .1
i'.. Uijton assisted by the Rev. D o
(?. Robinson. Interment in church a
cemetery. : h
> Hi* is survived by his wife, Mrs. t
IJucile, Allen, two sons, \V. llL-Al?t
b 11, Jit. Samuel K; Alien, " one b
daughter, Miss Annie M. Allen, I
Cayee, ' his" mother," Mrs* Nancy n
Foster. ? v
The influence of his" long amT ~p
loving christian life will live on c
and. he will be r?m.cmbere,d by all h
who know hi'm for his deVoUt Jaith
-nis good' -decds and his many grac-_ a
-nras gratitudes.- - r * f- *
c nester I'aragrapns
t^uite a laige number ol tcacn- b
crs accOnueu uu otn district ol tile h
i eacn> rs Association in L,ancas- ri
"cor i>aturua\. Chester was wen e
i cpi escnteci. 1 iic meetings?wci c -5
iiuiu in tnc Rancasur ioouur>
"i raining' tsc.ipol oi' wiucn 4'rui. ^
r.. kite^ is i'rineipai. a^so
Incsiucju til-"THTS "i/Tatrict Assooalion,
Siltt^riiaU every Hung in reaui-- ",
Tjcos io. air to enjoy tile uay. Ali?t'
-tin. cj&omuiy group mee tings-. ?
wei'u neiu, , tnen luncu?and tire?
u.ceincw*i assembly-lor repoorts 1
anu s-iccLion. it was a great oceaaaiun
anil tcnlilluea tile tcaencrs
oi ni5 State ieaeners Asaocia- '
cum. mis. earner me Jonnsnm oi *
Mic ureat rails lacuity was elect- ?
cu as reporter anu win gTvtT a more
actaiieu aeount ot tbe uelioeraVlOUa.
in the assembly room ^t Finley 4
i-li on .vionuay morning lue junioi 11
v no:, n'Mucii'u an enjdyauie
aim lining program witn its *
caMhe, "iAeaim. A Her a *aoog, i
-piayer woa Mcred t>\ me cliapnn, _mr.
Sylvester Johnson, ana an- "
otntr songj then tne ioliowing
i tadings: Uoou lu-alth, Miss e
nu-uinu Uai'ber; Care ol tne lee in py
miss r,ua ijtreaier; ine4A"irsi v
aign 01 ileaitn p'aiiure Aliss noruieeno
Alohiey; Uood Health ^
nanus, Aiisg Ttdizabeth Caldwell; s
Hie lluiiRhn Uoay, Miss Daisy t
Ke*-d; The Junior Ked Crosfc, Air. m
Howard Degrat tent-tad; tt physical
rsowseij tfjssie Alae Jones, Alcr- /
me mm?tV ilka :11m .(htiiji .M.rmgreiiow.
i he prograih was inter- y
o^vraeu with mu$ip with Aliss t
a una ispanii as pianist, the songs o
.wore Brighten- the tJorner, it i
Jesus tioes With Me, spirituals ^
owing tow led hy Miss iJaisy a
j&ecU anu -Cord': i want to be^t x>
onristian i?*<i hy Miss Thelma Bar- ^
uer. tpe .ottic'ers of this Banu t
are Alt* James iiardirt, president; c
auss blanc'e Simpson,"secretary; e
.Miss W line Ben Heath and Mr. r
Ltloyd ly^gtai temuid reporters c.
Aliss Kst.ile Ai. B.avian is the ?
tacalty director. . ^ a
Kev.-'dr' VV-: Snawis pulpit at Ezel ^
A. At. E. Z. Church on Sunday nitc c
was graced with four young
..i-^aenera: neva. Allen, fa'yivosvei.
(Continued not Cage 8) . " - "
Wv- A
(
)r. Thomas^* Miles
Growing Strength
The TTrst of A* Scries oT lieleast's
to lie Given on
South Carolina Men
No greater or more impressive
luism is to bp found in all the piv .
fie writings oft ho Bard of Avon
liah the beautiful aand inspiring
xpressioh, "There's . a divinity
hat. shapes our J ends, rough lie\S_ _
hem as we may", ajjd which i.o
manifestly evident' in so many ves
and careers; . Numerous in
tances could be cited envy, to ,
how that nothing cart frustrate
he Divine plans in the affairs ol
ten. Not envy, nor bitter, un
easonlh^c_ prejudice, nor galling
ersoeution and opposition? ear ybvert
the omnipotent walD The- outhful
appearance, and lack c.:
olish of David, the rugged Shop
erd boy could 'not change th.
it--/f?? r.r tr. ni:i W<? hill .
Ipg; noy could the jealousy ant- .
reachery of his brethorn,' the in
arceration in .an Egyptian pris
n, contravene the divine wisdon
nd Providence to make' Josepl
uler in Egypt.
tusnop imnkM A. Pa>ne. our on
y apostle of education; tells ii
no of his works nfTimv.w Ift'TTTT
Baltimore he ' was informed tha
here-was avsfVotfg sentiment pre
ailing in thg^Ggneral Confevenet?
here to mnfee him Bishop, he w.ip
ind shuddered at this irresistihh
all to "go up higher."
There was inaugurated thi
reek in Columbia -as govcrmfrM .
oung man wh(i_came_-up-?i'i)iu_thi_
otton nulls, ia poor you tin Op
>oscd on the stump over the stilt.
)osed to he higher up, still th<
ido-of-ptrblkrfavor- and confidene
n his honest purposes swept hin
n oyei". all opposition.
We' might go on "indefinite!:
iting instances in which sue! hoice
has been made, resulting
tsualiy -in- the choice of our bdS-'.
>iticials. Ti'uly "Vox pnpnli lis?
ox Dei." My observation of thi
listory of such eases, both nas
md present moves' me to say t-ha'
he prow ins infUu'irec^evf Dr. T
b?Miles, of South?Carolina, a^_ nong
men, not only of
Itate.^but of the entire confTOOttmr- urnishee
another admirable in
tanee <rf the?moving? plgris ul_ _
iim "Whose "purposes will rlpei
ast." Tru 1 y ,-\vhen \\;e stop t1
ontempbrt? the wonderful careei
f Dr. T. J. Miles, w^e can not but
dmire the man. After education
eeum at Brewer Normal, and coi
inued in other institutions, he en- ~
ored?upon hte Tifehr work :v* an
1 umble mirtisU'Is"the __C10spe 1.
le had no favors.'shown him: was
tobody'srnet, but by dint of hard
rork, pl.tjck, common sense^ n -nl
irayer, rose to a place- in his""
hurch second only to that of His
lop, in title.
If succeeding 1 in tin- ministry,
md having ability to lead men; if
ibs^ession of thcnnagiutism that
Iraws men to you and causes them
0 delight- to *wk wrt-h?yntt,?are
vidences, then Dr. Miles was eerainly
caliori to the ministry. He
las. movdd steadily up from n*ej
tumble mission to the-, place heJ.
io\v holds in the church, and his
ntire career has been marked by
Ign.il sue cesses. In fact?n?t 111 - t
(Continued?n?ce > )
_ UlNjLOiN b
't1, a- luvi; ^Ci-eu'ici,
cua ,4 ...
'auis rase o?n.4..j ' ...4j. .. ..? .4..,.
?.siiiliy. 1 lie ,4..4->..i/v ..- >. .'tv ;
i.ucn mnnis^u ?
lilu.' V> ulll liilii tU.l v^?, * - t I A?.r
??*?gT-JTtrUate ?
duliuuy alicriiouu lilc lie..?.
v. 11. 1 iU -iv -ou aim r.. vj. uuttni...
ii Cfinj/du^ w.cii Sumo Or I..v..
ll<-illUciS ulUlC bU C.id I'uiliuy llw.iii
nu IKlu services ilx: lite. vi.ii 1O1...
iit'sf Sol V.ces W~el t' iti j l.i^v'n .1j<
n'tciUvtu ana Hk- pu.-.oia ui'tu u
.i-Ul'll pi UI?;C iVll' \i uf IV I II luC nil
ulilbviillluU Oi H1U?'Htnrpvrttr.
n ripvi t i twin, cue scM'iiiu t
uis mai, ici> ij-.tiiei ia-si iii.s,?ij
colliiVc, iinol'ms us ma l mo in...
imt-uiivou wy .iiiomcr \\ . .11, 01.
U'*TS is leaning a 1x1 Uie lac^.a,.
uvea oy isiot imoues ia just..
oVciiiy nines uouitiu/ tocom,
UUKvU uown uui Will oe 111 UIU
ion.
JUlUtj, Jullea lb Altil "i'C
-1110?runem* services u. Ja.nr?
uiUiew ooius wore nolo in v'w
am ia.se v rani). a, 1 111 n>n. J. .A..
oung -man was ill oiuy a imoi> line,
lie was graUuiTteu no.,
uiiji tngn soiioui hi tiw year,
ic was a Member 01 luo iwwiy 01&niZeU
"la, 1 10.-1111 t>ocii.vy. in
iso was a Iscotusn nine .uasom _
^ 1 l)g a a.on 1 Dor oi tlm. &t. oaa.is
nxige, A. F. gnu A. M.> 01 nub
ay. ne was a miimber ol 1 lit
Soil-, tne 3-F1 Llub, arso a auion
r in tne iiunaay senool and Asst.
reas. ol?1st. I'auis Church. inj:
nuren w^s lilieii to its eupaetiy
>ng belote the luneral cortege
rrived at its destinattonr "Pfnr~
lev. If. M-. Tobin, pastor ol' the
hurch was in charge, assisted by
he Revs. A. A. Sims; L. >1. Rice
(^ntioued ion Tuge S)
.y. ... ^ 9
<14
^ - -
o* oua rAtm
'IHTlCE: 5 CENTS ~
Victoria Stoney
iilaclden
I >.\ I (iHI'KR OK REV. AND MRS. -L
W. M (il,Al)l>i:\
I
A Faithful Loyal Christian
And threat Church Work'
or Passed Tan. 15,
1935 r?
... ? . t
After an Illness of several
weeks, Miss Victoria Gladden recognized
the nearness of the en?l,
was gogneious of spine. bavin)? expressed
herself 'of : ready .
and even willing to. )?(>.. Vunerul
was held at Sydney Park. (\ M. F.
Church, Jan. 17, 1935. Services
conducted by Rev. J. ('. Anderson,
the pastor; assisted by Rev. II. C.
Vounjf, pustop Jones' ChaptJ A.
M.-K. Kion-Church; Rev. A. S.
Powe, pastor I.adson Presbyterian
CilLlH If. ;. 1 '
-Music Was rendered ' by the
Choir of Sydney Park, assisted by
nieinbers of Jones Cluipel, A M.
E. Zion. Dr. Anderson read the
^ I
jj;
#. . "*' )
VICTORIA 8TONKY-.GLADDEN r
obituary. Mr. D. K. Stark> read
telegrams of condolence from Dr.
X. F. Lane, Pres. Lane Coileue.'
Jackson, Tenn.; Dr. E. C. Peters,
Pres. Paine College, Augusta, Ga.;
arid.1 mnnv'fttlsm' nn,miti.mt ??<" ??
-V4>%.v V.UIIIV, IH, I'V I .UMI?! ^
ages througli out the connection.
ljciyt-a-rks anp solo, class mute;
Jones Chapel A.M. K. Church;
Mis? .Adelle Greene. Itemsijlis^.
Mrs Ri-n.-on, .Pro?. Parent body
A". M. '.E 7..;' Solo, Miss Conine
Gordon. . ?
Ollji'ln.'il poem. from Yietoria^tor
her _mother Thanksgiving Day,
read by class mate, Miss Prieilla
iluglus.?Tin- young women of her
class acted as flotvor girls and the
young men as Pallbearers.
Following among the many let
t.eit-. received.
' Milledgeville, (!a.
_ ~i?01 S..Clark St. ?
Jan. "1(?, 1935.
Ib v. & Mr?-."\Y. M. Gladden,
Dear- Friends;
Mrs, let't'orsjin and I -keenly
feel the pass in?.' of your Naughtter.
Victoria. The very shoVfc-ti|ito
-hi \vh4i h We?had k-innvn her, we.
had (We highest regard for her, as
,i nn del young.-woman.
It wai. only a week or two
that I had. oera.-ion to be in the
settlenuoU- wh.-;e she use to. teach
ii-l ii ma-it in - t'eel v&ry.~gootF-tt>
hear the dif'.Vient ones speaking
yen h.-vc dur earnest prayers that
you. may boar it with'-an unfilater- - ing
(rustyin 'he supreme "Thauf"
Thou wilt not leave us in the dufct;- *
Thou- madest man, he. knows-T not
-s-?;?why,
He think In- v^a* not made to die;
And tlu.ll' hsst m?l- l.h?. TU-.
? i?? v? v 11*111 . . i IIA.JL4
TV art just. ' ^
Yours In Sympathy,
I anil Mrs'." IT. ii. Joffei-sOh
- . t*
Wc wiak-iAq express high appreciation
and deep gratitude to all
oua' relatives arid friends, for tlv?
kindness shown us, expressions of
-vmnathv. floral tributes, ears offered
for service, faithful attend- ~
anee ?Lie Kve ivl.t Aaal the.
courteous services of .Johnson &.
'pi; ring the illness and passing
of our dear daughter and sister;
Rev. & Mrs. W. -M- Gladder and
family. ' ' y|
RATKSIH U<; N i:\Vj5
Mrs. Green. entertained,
with a lovely party at her home in " '-j
honor of .Miss Coleman from New
York City.
Mrs. Bertha Marshall :ih<Td.Tuph
ter ihave l><en siek hut a'v much
ITtttTFFTtt this .writing.
Mr^TFnr.V Fnlti nr4-dnnght"iy
Frodrirkrr- ?re?aW*?u>?Iu_?on |
train. after beintr ill for some time.
Mr. .lohnio F.rvin has returned
hnnn- aft or spending throe weeks
in W-ashinirtm O. C.
Miss Ruby Mae ithrmon entetv 1,
tained with a party at her home, .
in honor of her sistcv. A!iHs Cora
(V Harmon who loft Jan,. *1-, for
Columbia.
Mr. C. H:\rpion spent the holi
days in I.eosville with ht^ mother, -yj
M is-.-F.dntmid.
Mr. Johnie F.rvin spirit Sunday
in Columbia with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Johnson. Mr. Henry Simpk.i
ns fn >m N \v York City spent .
tTio holidays tvith Mfks Itotrtarnr
. t . ' ~~