Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* V \ _ v <f>V VOL. XI?,No. 28. ?W?(J* Plea to Organ] Denominati< - By Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom. The Fraternal Council of Negro Churches in the United States of fprs a real rh!illi.n}ri> t7? m-gnniy.od Negro Christianity. Today the Nei gro religious denominations- are each going their separate ways in Evangelism and Religious Education, while in the social, economic apd." political realm. t,h? attitude and influence is something sepa rate and -opart.?Neither our race nor our country has had the com btnethweighC^nd-influence of Those bodies, acting as a whole. The Fraternal of Negro Denominations in the United States was organized in Chicago in August, 1934, by voluntary representatives _ * it. _ 1 rr* ' oi me ainerent religious denominations organized a'hd controlled by black men and women. While these voluntary * representatives thority, they derived credentials from their standing and influence in their- respective churches. . 'The Fraternal Council does not concern itself with questions of religious doctorine, polity or creed. It seeks to be an articulate voice and influence for" the ir te as a whole in the matters touching their social, economic,?industrial political, educational and moral welfare. , v ? As at present constituted,... the Officers of the Council are-; Presi . dent, Bishop . Reverdy C. Ransom D.D.; Vice President, Rev. G. C. * Coleman, D.Dir Executive Secretary, BisKfip'L.; W. T.yles, D.D.; Treasurer, Bishop . W. J. Walls, D.D.; Statistician, Rev. W. Y ??-Bell-? -Chaplain, Bishop P. A. Boul T " den, D,D.. Executive Committee Members: .' Chairman RicVirin P A D.D* ' ; * National Baptist Convention U. S A., Rev. L. G. Jordon, Rev. J. L, Caston, Rev. J..II. Iluiaee. National Baptist Convention of America, Rev. S. S. Jones, Rev.3 II Watson Branch, Rev. p. C. Knox African*' Methodist Episcopa Church, Bishop W. A. Fountain, Bishop.N. W.-Williams, Dr. R. R . Wright. ' African * Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Bishop E. D. Jones Dr. J. W. Eiehelkerger. Bishop L W. Lyles. ' - The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop R. A. Carter, Bishop J. A. Bxay. Rev. Rl Starks. Union American Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. D. B. Dennis. The Community Center Church, Miss Ida Mae Miller. Our lack of organization and cooperation constitute our chief weak -.ne.ss and makes us Che commor piey.oi wie nnanciui, industrial, sor cial and political forces round about us. ? . Our churches constitute the onl\ avenue through "which the great mass of our people can be directly : reached by their own chosen lead"^7" vrs Tend* representatives. ?If -'the race is to achieve freedom, justice and equality, to whom shall we look to bring them in? Forty thousand Negro preacher* in the United States are on the payroll of members of their' own race. They are not subject to the ?influence and command of political .parties; since they can he either ^Tiired nor .fired they are five to fight the' oattle fo industrial an:' social justice. Tliey arc., .no' !ik? T "Dumb dogs who canuoot 1 > iT-.' They are fng to sperd the alarm and arouse our to action. The Fraternal Council of Negro Churches in the United States will hold its Annual Convention in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Cleveland, Ohio, August 21, 22, 23, 4035. We ask, we pray, we beg, we plead, for leaders in the various religious denominations to come and join us there and give us the benefit of their council and cooperation. If I could I would n^ake this a bugle oiasi, sountung tne cau to arms, and send it ieverbeitihg from the : .mountain to t.Tie sea, urging tlu- re. ligious leaders of our people to aTise and take their place on the firing line in the day of battle. Tawawa Chimney Corner Wilberforce, Ohio. ^ a ^ South Carolina And The Eighth Quadren ' ~ " r nial The eighth quadrennial- session of the W. "H. and F. M. Society of the A. M. "E. Church is now history. On the 23rd of June the ma " jority of the delegation mobilized in Columbia, there we boarded the train for Tulsa, Oltla., and a more congenial group has never left the grand old "Palmetto State" than ^ this splendid delegation, a constituent of the best quadrennial meet ing- it has been ours to- witness. Several of the delegates motored to Tulsa. FrOm the many lecture es, demonstrations and the Bible Land Travelogue of our own Bish V - . ized Negro ons of the U. S. Morris College Ready For Baptist Host -???, : - , -t? sV inter, S. The Kri*'t-.st gathering of your.}? Baptists i.i .he. histoiy of the Convention is expected when the State S. S. an,I B. V. P. U. Convention ronvej . < . 1',. I.. ... Inly 1 7-'M This is the fust time U . Coiiv.:'. ion hie.' mot with .Morris Cnllftfr, and a very lar^e delegation is tx-'Pected. All the citizens oft! Si.inter?i-* gaYd to'color or el'ted have? joined hands with tile common purpose of nicking tHis session espochal in many way;'. The City olficials. the white churches, the intci denominational. ministers union, have all expressed a desire to render whatever service is in their pow. or to grant/ The well- kndwr - -Sumter -hospitality?lis u_vvaiting I those who come. Piesi/lent I'in-on .'if s announced that two hundred young men and women can be accommodate I ij, the dornliTorfes' and dining had. For those who stay on the campus, ' the charge will be. two dollars I'oi the session. They" re expected tci bring, with them a shceU, pillow - case and towelu,. Lf?therO'Hs^n f overflow crowd, tents can b. secured for tho-o who -prefer. The , Baptist Camp and School of Methods is on its way. l ?uHor_ those whu_ prefer the- priv -nejMof home life, ample provisions . have been made fomtheir en tort' in , ment. Sumter is a j-ity of beautiful homes.-?and the gates of the "ity have been opened for you. - -The regular?convent ion?chargewill be made for thosg( who stay in private homes. > All roads leWl to Sumter, an 1 there are no detours. Conic and belli msiki- this the' i'i'c:itiKl <n<. sion in Baptist history. op Williams, I am sure the elele: urates returned ^Yitl\wn.greater determination to serve Jihan. ever. We left Columbia a very happy group of ladies with only two mer in our delegation,' Revs. E. A Adams, and A. P. Spears,', whe ' saught in,every way to' niakout . trip to and from Tulsa a very pleasiint, one in fact \yo would have ~ "Tieconie iVorrroJ_ou tTTt:- hHTg Trip had it not been for the sunshine , radiated by the?e two aspirants foi 7 "onnectionnl honors: When WT arrived Bishon William? xrur belov <d bishpp. J?evs. T. J. Mile*. J. W Withffrspopn, our other aspirants and Prof. O. C. Garrett, were thevc to meet us. It was an impressive . sight to see. tMs mighty host of women dressed vti. -white. 1 We are?very gratofff)?to?our ' -Tate chairman, Mrs. A. E. Sand' ers, and state secretary. Mrs. E. A, Adams, for the alert manner in ' which they handled the interest of : South Carolina, they were (puck not -too .impulsive, yet Jioldinp tenaciously to convictibrfirTjf right s loyalty and duty^tliey-.steared Jtiit (. old"state safe in harbor. Our jollification committee was ever on the alert with songs and yells to cheer.our speakers and candidates. The Young People's Department , of our state headed by Mrs. Carrie , aieijtii w?ts i-nc winner or tne i.ovL ine Cup, tItiC should inspire lllu young people. It takes work tc keep it. That invincible leader, Mrs. I.. M. Hughs. whom to lauiw is to lov.e when we think of the _ mnny motherless nml helpless child ren she has taken into-her home and educated and made it possible for others you too will say she is a trite missionary. Sunday morning, June 30th, on board the train at 11 o'clock Rev. F._ A. Adams conducted the religious service, wc listened to a splendid sermon by Rev. J. R. Coan, one of South Carolina's sons now a professor of Morris Brown College, Atlanta Ga., while the Rev. A. P. Spears preached to the Florida delegation they were very much impressed with this messgae. We only wish that space would permit us to eonrment "upon the splendid part each delegate playcir! _jit this meeting and only wish the next year at the General Conference, South Carolina will be as loyal as we lipve been, and that the General Conference will learn from the W. H. and F. M. Quadrennial to do the things that are best for the church r South Carolina was honored in this body. Mrs. Agnes Hildcbrand connectional secretary, Mrs. R. C Chappelle second vice-president Mrs. S. S. Rice, member of the " board alt uTrrninuviisly eteered. We do not have all of the senior delegatioti, therefore we are mentioning only t|w?-Juvenilis; Misses C lane-he Spears, J?..ula Massey and G. G. frawsmr. "Sadness stealthily persued us tc , meeting, Mrs. Gadsden, otic of our ~T delegate? receivejJWio sad intelli. yenee of th extreme illness of hot mother, she left with, the prayers of the convention that "God would take care of her." ' We shail ever remember Tulsa. t the welcome and kindness shown us while ifithe city. "* (Mrs.) T. Ellis, Reporter. CO LI :m IMA. sol Miss Doyle Becomes the Bride of Doctor I?. J. Jenkins Gainesville, Ga.? A wedding: of outstanding: interest to society rn Georgia and South Cnroliwt v. as that of Miss Mattic C'hri tine Doyle "^aiul'Dr. Robert J. Jenkins which was solemnized Thursday evoTring, I m iTL TT t he TTT: a 11 rr! "r of the Doyle homo, <?<r Athens St. The garden furnished the ' hae'k ground setting for the" ceremony." The color scheme was pir.V and white. rangement of siinlar, stately palms ~ ferns and basket# of pink and white glafliola. Lighting this _ inAutifui setting were cathedral candels in ^ranching canuelabra , graduating in height. The knooliivy ! i bench was lyory with"' two'' white , satin pillows. \ T. ... jrrior x.o mo ceremony a nuptial program was rendered l.v Mi-. I.. II. Ruck or, "'I'.. A Wild Rose." oh! Promise Mo, and "The Rosary" I 1 were softly played.'.' Miss . 1 lobm 'r- Jackson of (iano'villc snn,1. "I in\o| _ Vun Truly"' -and Mi-. Maying Monies of Atlanta sanjr "At Dawn- I i- inyr" accompanied by Mrs. L. II. | I Rucker who also played the wed-1 dinjr marches'. "Tim. Bridal Clioi-n lis" from "Lolienyrrin" was used as, tliV processional and mcnddssohis ! i "WoddifiK March" as. the recession al. During the ceremony Schubert's ?'Serenade" was played. The brides maids and jrromnsmen descended the walk :tnd cross-! o'd before the 'altar. The '-brides-j mades were Misses Johnnie Monte? of Atlanta and Mahvl Jenkins of ~ -Oh-antrebnrjr, osist(j' The ea'cioim l They wore old- fashioned . gmvi) 'of pink net and ojiraTidin with -:ish , *es of pink and blue ribbon an j pink picture!, hat1? of horse hair braid. They carried arm ho'Mjuets 4of pink-sweet peas and rose.h tied with pink tulle. . ' . , The i" nmn - men wore j; < *. ' I Sharp of- Seneca and Mr. .T.- XV. I Brown of Spartanburg.. The Maid pf holier. Miss T.enoin poyje,"sister'of the bride, was 7 most beeominyrly. :rowint| in pink oryandia. She Wore a nfiik nie( ur? hat of-horse hair hrnhl and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet pea-r^ and rose hud- tied with pink tu 11? . I i Proceeding the hrid . , - Dolores . Jenkins, neice of the ) groom. who acted a the ring-hoar . et\- wearing pink slu-er ci ope an?T , earring the ring ftn a white satin . pillow. >. P . Th<i_l>ri<li' whi,i was given in rv< >-> , Tin ere by hrr father wn~ met: at the . altar by tlig trroom and Dr..TJ K, r (irogg of Spartanburg. who ml-d as-his be.st man. She y.a- a niclure _.af loviness in her wed.iing gown of j ivory satin, fashioned otl lines of , extreme simplicity with high noek, line caught qu >ide and fall-, ing in a soft cawl in front. The deep set vionnot sleeves, which fitted tighflv from the elbow to the \vi*ist' pointing?nvrr?Hm?m.?! . wore fastened by ninny satin-cover od button-". The lonir skirt, which molded the fiiruro to the;, knees, was given fullness by the now pea .cock train. The veil of sheerest, tulle fell, in fjiadUitted tiers from a. with (lamty elTi-1er7""oT brar.lie" 1 do's soms. Completingher lovely oostumc was a bouquet of Tlriar^litl' roses showered with swansohia. The Rev. J. \V. Thorp od'n inte'd assisted bv the bride's pastor. Rev. \V. 1). Jsorflott. 1 Immediately' following the cere-1 1 mony the bride's parents ont'or' tained at a reception. Pink and* white brick cream and square sliap ed cake* frosted mpink and while f" Was served. The .livrmr'dirrTTrrr , rooms, thrown en suite, were atj tractively decorated" with numer hum imw n 11*fn> ;iri< 1 oiniT jjTC'tMi foliage plants. The bride's table with its lace coveror hold as. its cor* tral 'decorat ion a handsomely cm' bossed wedding oal<o topped by a i. miniature bride, and groom. On either side stood tall white tapers in silver holders. Tn the receiving ! line stood the bride and piVro.ni, par ents of tITe* bride and members of 1 the bridal party. Miss Clara Boll McCrar.v preside J over the b'ride's book. Miss Ada Marion Winninir?barn uf Orangeburg received? gifts which were many and valuable. " Mrs. Doyle, the bride's mother wore a figure ehiffoh, fashioned on tailored lit. s, If ?r corsir*v was f i lavender sweet peas. MVs. Jenkins is the -daughter of Dr: and Mrs. N . A. Doyle. She is I a graduate of. Spellman College, Atlanta. During her college days' > she played a prominent part in social and scohlastic activities. She was a member of the Jnterac"lal Forum, Biology and French L Clitbs. Tier interest in church a?I tivJF?esr TuTs been keeh7hhvTng been President of Junior Mission,-pian, ist for the Sunday school, .. and served as a Sunday school fedch. er. For the past four years she has been teaching in the CJaines1 '.ville public school. 1 Dr. .Tonkins is the son "of Mr. II. W. Jenkins and the 1 a to Mrs.4 Annabolle Jenkins of Orangeburg College where he received his B. - ?S. DegTee. He is a gruuvate of / I 'Til CAROLINA. SATIKDAY, Mr, George Gibson Passes Lii'i'UTO W. Gibson well known oa-"employee of the Muiry. Drug for thirty years prior-to bis illness eiolit year ago, died at his I.i.uii-, 1712 Gadsden St., Sunday afti'rn<\<?n.. dune HOt^i. Mr, (;j! on wa- born in Fairfield County, Fat came to t ejuintiia in" : :C eat lv y at It. .Miniii'l Miss I' i aiTr?--' Sigiitlor, of Ibis ,city. t-' uu i al set-vices were liojd from >,. v<-si<K'iii*(> Wednesday afternoon ujhV it. v. J. C. Ando>'.-??!) pastor i' .'Jl i.i T*a i If "t 'j >1?'.. CI, i, |,. . "?tbe' was a fai 1 f;Tl~~incm' . fn ill!''. ns-I^trrt h" Rrr. I. II. Msteiv, 1I?*' i~ snrvjve.il l?v his " M v. Mr. Arthur- S. G*ir>soir of , > X. one *w-n; <> rt ,0 " ':11 *. M i Si Hazel (I. ilunkman 11 ' .. . 1 IP 1 wore :;?! ! to rest 'in Katnlolpit Cemetery. . Opening1 Of 4-11 Camp Big Success The vrand opening of the'-l-H euijtn at the Progressive Club ^r-imuds oh .iulv lth i>!evye<l a very ''cat snccc-r. Over i\ thousand (TOOnY t iuh members, vi.-hoj-s and " iVii ii'h from all part- of the strata, iid-al the cunip -it" early- iir * th niorniipr and. r'enmitie 1 thigugli out th<\ day greeting eaeh other and > n.ioviltg PiUlies ai:d'..Ihei ;re tivi'ies in a trub.picnic -tvle. The itirnt ie> .vied -with each other in toe attendance of friend? and el I' ter- at the opening. Miss Milrie nureli, leading with 0.?>0 "(T at:ilifi d oft pal" eight) . Vv/\V. M. Do.vns At * <* \ ^oi cr Washington Heights The l!ev. W. M. Downs, pastor <>f the First Nazareth BaptistChurch of Columbia, will speak to an enthusiastic audience at the . Hooker "Washington Iloights School auditorium. Colonial Height-,Sunday afternoon, July 11th, <1:30 o''clock. This ervieo is sponsored by the School Transportation Organization; an organization composed of citizens living iit^tho communities "f Colonial Height--, College Place aim Ridgcwood. It will be remembered that the Rev. Mr. Downs i - fill in it radio engagement? each . Stmt la1,v as we 1 Lit?- tak i no- care qL : hL-o\vn pulpit-services. Th "V beI -r.... ? . i >ujuvnu v liiiK-u upon uy ?t ' ><. ? in mitl. outside ot the eity !' '(1 nnhi-'i nV-plains why hi? is an extremely busy man. So th<> above named hour has been ar- ; ranyeil -o that you may hear this y ttny yospel minister and his choir. Wo bono to have selections tisi) from.the choirs of the churches of the communities. The pub!V T- ninii'.-illy invited to witness . ' nis service. Mrs. I - (iibbs, Passes < .Ihi'.c M's. I.ydiiv CribWs [ Y' litis Sift'1; W;*. c l!o! tft the " i at J) i ;n:1. >he was born ir" "Ti-k a v ^i jTTTT-yvaf~oT 1 snn - " ,'.v'ii- eor.wrt oil a1, tin- a^e of 14. ; . :: I v.:is y. i.,i . i> . of the church I. > 1 y..ts. M! ?.. (lil)hs was one if fh.. ( ; t:t:: iif:Lc I'rmors of the | imr"y. \X e. ! i w ry much c.:i ' 1 ;( ilio' I.'n' li "khows best. She I ii_ii relatives and hovl 1'vj. n i of thrs eoriuntjnu She h-f to .iiimirn her lost, two .hmo-iiio)-- ;i*.11 . .?o11, anil ur.i- a- . l. l.. ;wo..joti-ii)-l.?wf, r.il <' . ir:arii ehii'iien. Mr. and Mrs. Sea weight, Clevc, it h . r. . a". I M rs. D. J . j tiatSun, .Maniiiny', S. C. Mr. Char I'M- (iibhs, lii'iii, S. And i ho. t of fri* mis.. t Meharry Meijiea! College where ) he received Ins. AD I). Deyreti. lie I is a number el' the l'hi Beta Sig| ma crates liity. 1 'r.r Jenkins spout I ne year ;<s ail intonie in the lolm Andrew lles^.'ital, 'Tuskegeo, Ala. For the .past tW) years he [. ..-a.* heeii a practicing physician i r. (jaiijesville, (la. Alter July I, ?' l.i L-.i iI?hi iu'I'I" I*e 1 0??pi ae Lice in K^idsviiie. N 0. . . A-nujii'-r Jlhe out of tmva geusts rt tla- wedding weii: Dr. aiuP Mrs. 15. S. Sharp, Dr. anil .Mis. C. K. llatri-or. A':.-* Alberta I'hoinpson, .Mrs. Mattie Bradley, .Misses r nHfi VBiikscale. M. CI. Lhviflgond, lluth 1'eguose, Mr. Cl aries Sloan, Mr. .J. E. Doyle, Mr. -Ben Doyle and Mr, .J.,E. Terry ot Seneca; Dr. T. K. (iregg and Misseh Mabel and Dolores*Jcrtkrirs, and Ada Marion.AVinningham of -Cb-aagvhurgA1 r. 1'. A. Childer3 and Mr. anil Mrs. S. P. Pnrirersori ol West Minister, 1 >i*. J. L?Duckett of Greenville; Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson, I)r. A. L. Jaek>on and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jh Parker of Athens; Misses Mayrne and Johnnie Moates of Atlanta; Prof. B. W. Gallman, .Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vance, Mr. Quincy Brown and -Mr. Teddy Rrmvrr-of PendfrtArr: Mr. "Howard ' j llyrrison of 'Columbia and Mrs. Maude Bowdoin of Detroit, Mich. ' JULY 13, 1935 N. F. S. C. Camp As Health'Education Center 7 ' Varied Activities- Offer -AH?round- Development for Youths of S. C. Oranpeburpr, S. C.?Situated in a setting of natural beauty, in an. atm<)sphere conducive to the development -of healthy bodies, the ~ newly opened X. F. S. 0. Camp, lo- , rated at Ornnjrehurtr, is .'proving1 j an efficient educational . rented, youths who attend this camp find ( opportunities to release all their in nt un' tiMni'n'ii i| nmii'i' th? J'Qm' ful direction of a staff chosen es Tree tally fftr this twpejifwn rk and education. These "N'ew . Farmers of South "arolinn" participate in baseball, swimming, volly ball and are" in- _ traduced to new divnes <>f nlav so cliosen as to develrip the physi- , ca] and mental condition of the . My. Camp "Pewilhurwhitcade" has natural facilities for many , activities and gives the youth a chttnce?to?eo m m une- - Avith?nature _ sill)consciously as he hikes and * finds interests tn?his favoritesporta __l??.... _ ?(. The camp is located near an educational center and offers these hoys opportunities t(> visit' the in- ,| stitutions from which their instrnc tion comes indirectly. Both teachers and attendant hoys expres^' 'heir complete satisfaction . witfhs, the N. F. S. C. Camp s.ct-iip, and $ as is only natural, express regret when their sessions ane ended fui?' the summer. " This health-education center com cs as the result of the efforts "of mWwh'o understand boys, realize the need for' just such a set-up as "Camp Powilbilrwhiteade.'Tind \vork diligently t(, effect it. The men directly respdnstble h&Ve records showing their rnterest in the life and development of character in youth in South Carolina. These, cade" indicated, are Mi*. V. Pater- ' son."" Depart im-nt of Vocational Agricu'tu: a! Fiiucation. Mr, \V. W. ' ; ;n . in !;' t:?.-?1 iturerant teach . >..?' ; ( .' Mr*. -1. p. Burgess, Vo- p ,-nt :nnnl Aync'Titural- teacher^ i\ ik'!'. I;e jdent ,M. F. \Y'- it taker'; 1 'u'e 'and 3FV. T. Cade, . .. i i nan^v ' hi v;r. Visitors and critics believe that : this camp has yreat opportunities ; toward becoming one of the most delightful in this section of the 1 country. The camp has choson fo,- ' ts vb-yan i< i this sou.-ou: ."ilwry* '.' w Fatn:?r to Camp." ^ID^CM^EST , ? . 1 7~^Ti~ Jlaiia Itownum. tivn wid- H ' v o.[ t e late ..Ildivs Biiwiii. n who < lied .'n'.v lib was buried at Kmau- 1 ti.1 Ch'irch near Copes in Orar.gi'-. ( .burg" County. She had been in ill health f;r- sever 1 years an i i her end was not unexpected. Sh. was .i eharaet.er member of t'lnippdle Statlort Methodist. -? . :ir!"'\ HII'M ol lilt' ll'SSlCC 9. In-lpor bp.ard, Sunday sci.ool leach ] .r nml treasurer, cf .ss leader and -toward.' : . - ! ' Tin.' funeral w. s in c'haryc . of IV. K. ) '. (1. Dent. Pivsidinjc Ki- < tr itr" Ile'iinniT'-'-iyny. Rresicfmtr K4- ~ <ler.of tb.- Wati'iM' District aiul Roy. Ni. A. Pvthoa. pastor of Beth el Church. ^ < Touchintr remarks were n/de by I!. II. Holliiiaii. Mrs. Annie '.uY. r., wiTe of Dr. J. C. Lover and \ .Miss Alma (fuinyard. A solo , "IV Ye thine own way" was" stinjr- ~ by Mrs. Dollis faker; other solos , wire turnf by Mrs. Rosy Goodwin ar.d Vet " ell Wanly. 1 At < 'ope the Roy. David J a it us si"'k? . cry leclin<r!y? eoncei tui.j; ~ the deceased .?nd" D. Brown spoke of hep early conversion in ; nil u-vrin uu.l .*<11(1 sue Hill ina IIV i! . ! people and was' r.wor happier when she Wii< doing so':r e friend j i-favor. I>r. Dent preached 'as ( never !?ef<"o. many declared it was ; li'w-iii' -tlii: best funeral . sermons j ym | r. a. hod in St. Matthew. < Sinvicing :.rd two sisters, ..one , brother. four step children and, a host of relatives. I?ELK'S PRESENTS TELEVISION HERE ^ ?????? Arranges for Public to See It in Operation?Three Television?much talked of but little seen, in fact, never shown in public before in Columbia?will be presented by BpHtV- department store for three daw starting1 July 11,-. * ? * Television paraphernalia will be installed on one floor of the store sound will he transmitted to a spe cial screen and amplifying sys torn located on another floor, where the assembled audience will be able to see and hear all that is transpiring at the transmitting, or televising end. Audiences wiQ then he invited" to witness the happenings before the televTfor, familiarizing themselves with the developments fade thus far ir this still mysterious science. Wendell McManitl inventor-tech'njcian will he 'in ^>etiama]-T attendance the engag*ement giving lectures on television and demonstrating its possibilities. Members of the au iter : : - New York PI Reception ] 1935 Bea By Julia HraKton Cla^k lleiio Kuayb'/ iy! Vim r Xi.iV i ork reporter is ahVrit t?< j*ivo you i brief resume of. new-' in and around New York. ' ? I he oil ii-iitl K c'optiui: ( oinintVLee lor the '/liti rtiiiimient. of'the Ih.lmettir' Leader's liui 'lv Otieei. lor , ! V. Johi.-ijri. populai m.iy Aiken is ti e winner. The < on,- it Lee has just ; hi at eornj'leted To I'unjjeinents lor a ir.annnu.it h iee "jifliou and dame. Mr. Juiue^ W akellelU, ( 'hairnn.n ..ol' -aid ntuiJHttee and* his oll'ieial ,-t If t'roiu each-.club are sparing no pain. .in their plan- for the yotinj* lady and. Fu>i' ii'ii-ii- t... ?...... . ?* ' ? i ". v.. .... u.v .vniiri i,.men J tun .day evening, July 2"), lf'.do at the la'-ut it'll! Witvka Ballroom, 222 . Till- four leadinf. -college clubs ">T" S. (ihut, are' spon-aifinjr 1 lii ittfair. tn e. Statuv Allen.' BeTie.TuT ill 1 (Mallnt. This atl'air i> feo be >ne. ?>f the. outstanding 'event's of the summer season. There is to -mi?- present at ion of the guest ap?l hoi party-at 11 o'clock. r: The Benedict t'"Ilene ('-julj. entertained at the home of .Mr. and Mrs, F. t'larkson, .ISO SC Nicholiis. Ave. tjiiilt' ,i fi t1, "'.it o:' i.avi visitors wore, present from the various schools. The South; Carolina State College Club 'will stage their.- Ninth Students Vaeat'io/uiT, 1 )aiu-e at tlii Renaissance Canine Thursday evening, July 1H", l'.*o5. 5 - The Toneo Club, Inc. of. New York City entertained their frieiids- at the- Wa~liingtoiF Irving Hjgli School Roof "Garden, 16th evening. The nioun, stars; and New York's skyline by night /gave t!\e sotting. Amid palms and Japanese lautherns the guests lanced to beautiful strains of musie-. South Carolina -\ws well. rep* resented at this afiiir. Or. T, R. Ajldel'-":, lia^TupeTed r.is olffee .,1 427 Manhattan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John K- Robimsor. md heice. Mis< .Kdita li-Tnuton oi Atlantic City-mute red oyer" to N i . *i?fnniug uie Week-end with their God-child, Masted- Harold \Y. Clark, Jr. Mr?. Richie Miller add her son. William. dJT. called at the office _of the writer. .Mr-. Miller has ju.-st returned'from visiting her paTFTTt?" l i 'olumhia. >. i'. Vtsffcors In the city for the summer are: Mis? Lola Carter. Miss Kthel \\ inmnyham. Miss Hettie Prazier -ami Miss Cetfa Brown -of Camden, -S. . Miss Evelyn BrUrht and Mis- Edith Clifton of I nlumbla, ?S. C. . - Watch this Column fur other events uf education' '1 w ell asocial plans that areibeiiyr made, fur the beauty queen. ,-??f. South 1 'ai'uli?::.?sponsored?by The?PnTr motto Leader, South (.'arolin- V loading publication .for Negroes.. For information regarding news, -absorptions etc.. kindly phone or .vriie the New York Repiesenta:ive. -Ju-lia K canton- <inrk. nd" Worp H-rtth ?St., Apt; 21. ~" Now?"Ytvt Ir Uy. Telephone Monument 2-21.50 Jionce" will he televised and local aspirants will also be (riven the >pnoi'tunity to appear before the te.U-visor. which is said to be much noro thrilling for the participants. as well as spectators, than ordiini'y radio broadcasting". Performances will be-given twice iionily during the three daf's and from rxpt i ienci'.s .elsmyhere Rollr'.s will be hosts to enormous crowds. A special television theater is beng. prepared. . " The question. "When will te'ev'hioti he available for the home?'* is answered by Mr. McMahill in these words; "Not for at least two years, arid possibly longer,', con-equenlly people of Columbia .and vicinity will basv the opportunity :>f witnessing, at first hand just what thov may expect later* ?% mm William Evans Passes Charleston, S. C.?Mr, Roper William Evany of lift Calhoun St.; died at his home on July,,9, 1935, after a short illness of five days. Tie leaves a -wife?and a?devoted mother-in-law. For years he was head-waiter at the Francis Marion Hotel, where he made pood, and was well beloved by allWvhth whom he worked. He married Mis? Martha Garnion of Greenville, S. C.. 14 vears ntm and tni*ef"Vtnr + V>nv were members of Central Rnptist Church from which he was buried mt JjYtrtar. Jrrt^ 21 si. adrmdst a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. The pastor. Rev. T. O. Mills, assisted by Rev. W. R. Crejrgr of Darlington. S. C., former pastor of his tnother. Mrs. Gasmen, conducted the funeral rites. An excellent paper was read by Mr. Albert Hunt Jr.. giving the history of the deceased, who was born in Anderson, S. C'.; a duet was sung by Mrs. V. Frasier and Inez Pinckneyj the floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, and esteem in which he was held. Th* widow and mdther have the deep sympathy of a host of friends. .. y V ' PRICE: 5 CENTS I ans Mammoth I [n Honor Of I uty Queen ' 1 K A M HBKLLfc RAMS I - KXTItAORDINARY &tvj>hen < Campbell lni? ;? ?be ia.-t rail ty ti>e Han-, ti.-'.r of Carolina I:ot yu'ir J ^ H. 1.. ( on. en Mm j >,i ,.S < ra 111 C.a'-o- VB tTnrt Tn M,.?rf- .ilu;.'? .' Sy into S. - I .. .J^Iy^4-<?_T. Tii's is (Iiii.__si-'ssi'.)n '.p voj ran ii"t afford to miss. It ia the?firitTitnmvof yea: - ?of di earns ' . an I fxinrin.cnt . It j- the- firat of :1 - kirvJ- ever attempted by the ? Baptists: Jt is a school of method ami j>!ar;s. Nine of our beat teacher- will touch ti e classes*utidei your < or. See. A!i your pro-^ Idem- \v:i; be -olvcd! Bi.ihtf alL y?>u_- -narm needs. There " TvTTT "! r??tn Columbia l-is-.. i./,y '!'* 11 [1 o. I.ii.ei.lii, Ht>nc- ?--diet-.;?* ?-<I Morris -< 'bp-tie taa answer ar.y. obe-tiop* ibttjf' want lu a-k." All... rejri tratLon fop classes is 'J.'.C. . .v.. ore w;S! he admitted wu111 out -a -rotristration < ?? I signed by the f or. Sc-c: ar'<r Group Seov. All , - -Vr+ri?he?tai-fr1 !'. lhl'-ri'T -?will 1)(J awarded and. cert'itieate-- will be jfjven for credits;. All*.rooms are marked. i?s;??11 i g ? ynnr irrqujh I'vnan^. < amphell*" your for. Sec.v has -unanired every detail for' tire classe.- and hits secured competent helpers in his office. All instructors and directors will meet. Wednesday... July 1.7. .at 7:30 and atr.airr each day by call. The roll will be called and every board mvntber will respond with ' 55.00. AH rally details are arranjreiL The president will appoint. the Finance* Committee Wedthy convention meets Thursday. Come to work And to work some more. Somy..startling information will? be (riven by the Cor. Sec., who has - surveyu'4- the whole- : tote and hno all data arr-iriired and ready to submit. You can not afford to - miss?the Arrcat reports that are coininp up. You must hear the "new platTs and-the tinifrrrrr Valdget plans. .You must know the .new courses that will be outlined. Can yoa tell how many Baptists pro to Sun'iay school? Ik-w many schools that hnve.no records? How many tioii??Ho\V ninny tv uomlohs wi" T" have in the state and =ho\y many ?f attend the state meetimr? You -wil'. be hocked to hear thic awful ? laxity umpntr the Baptists and ^church people. i!"ii or iiH'i hoard will he new members this year. Dynamo Campbell will be assiyned to a new field. Most likely, he will-not?be reelected-a? Cor Sec. and a new man will have this work. New . - dutie-d ui'l he assigned him.?The veteran secretary. S I.. Finl'ey, will he opposed for the first time in j < years. Tie\\.Candy will he reelected' for another year. There will Ibe other chanjres so T hear but my fioariny i> not ygod. I have been -f "vCell. ~ -I! -TItp- state work is in fine dhape now and the resources of the conventions have been .^tapped. 1 Special Notices to All Board Mom' bers of the Men Convention <3 c .The board \Vill beet at Morris l'ect and make plans for thb $150. 000 drive and mine a Cor. -Sec. apd two missionaries. Our district is . a-kiny??cx?IT. W.?D. Stewart of Laurens and the other District is askiny for Dev. T. IT. Broadus of --Kershaw. Both are fine men and able to do'the work. I am not nominating them but I am telliny you what is wanted. Come on to this meetiny. My only wish is that p thi- he the yreatest year in our history. As far as I can see, a ytent transition has taken }dace in the state and every corner is j ft 11 vp witn> joy. \\ fven we start our round's of prroup meetings, you will , * see the frreatest projrram ever at' tempted hy the. denomination. Hero is a secret. Do not tell a soul I told you. But the 1P35 ~ niiiuitrs live ready to come off tha ore-s. They will be in your hand by time your association meets. - Another ?-ec:vt?T will be seeintr ; you face t,-. face. Meet me in Sum tor, July 17. and I will tell you another secret. ,, Reauty T^ulturists To Hold Convention - ?Bounty t^rhnvr t of South?? rarrO'via will Void their Convention at State Collope, Thursday.. July "TSrtr:.it-10 a. nr.?One v?Hr only. , The Horticulture - ^ Institute r ? Three uvek.-, of Torrid weather., and three weeks of Sahara dryness. 1 The tllowers, the poor wilted. P0L-e?pants of the carrions. What to *"* ^ -rfrr. for them, how?to- bring back their freshness and fragrance. I > Continued on page 8 J