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I KW OU* MM VOL. XI?NO. 35 $ Allen University Official Opening and Conf/ rence Schedules {The atrial opening of Allen University W.'U take place in the Chapel of the Administration Building at eleven o'clock Tuesday,. October 1, at which time we triist that all presiding elders and members of- . the executive board will present , and that the money for the Rally be reported. We want tf '* ' }gain thank you for the vervV?>^ shoowing you made in tb ^ Day IVUy and for thtr * spirit Manifested by thr and laymembers. * We urge that the ./ ,e on the General Conferen -entation Fu.->d and General ,nference Traveling Expenses Fund will be reported in full at the seat of the various Annual Conferences I,, and that all of our churches in ' addition to looking after the closing receipts upon pastor's salaries will give at least a ten percent increase inr Dollar Money at these last Conference sessions before the (General Conference and have no blank spaces in statistical tables. Following are the. dates and places of the Annual Conference Se'sc ' sions: Palmetto Conference, October 23 Mt. Pleasant, S. C., Rev. W. T. Murray, pastor. North East Conference, ObtoIber 30, Mt. Pisgah Church, Sumter, S. C., Rev. W. C. Crawford pastor. ... Columbia Conference, Nov.- 6, Bethel Church, Columbia, S. C.t Rev. S. TT. T-owis, pnstnr . . South Carolna Conference, Nov. 13, at Mt. Zion Church, Charleston; S. C? Rev. R. S. Lawrence, pastor. Central Conference, Nov. 20, W1L liam?~~ChapeT, Orangeburg, S. C.. I Rev. J. P. Washington, pastor. Piedmont Conference, Nov. 27, A kl :li - ri ? rvuocvnie, o. Kev. W. S. Mims, pastor. ?Yours for a glorious closing of the Quadrennium arid praying God's fhoicest blessings on each presiding elders, pastors,! oflpcers, and members, also the president, faculty and coming1 student body of Allen University, I . am cordially yours, NOAH W. WILLIAMS, /. Presiding Bishop. m mm * Columbia District Missionary Meeting The meeting of the W. H. :?v' F. Missionary of the Columbia District convened in Calvary A. M. E. Church-, Leesville. R. C., August 15, 1935. Cohdensing the program the * meeting was held onlyv.one day. The President, Mrs. Rosa- I. Gantt, presiding in the morning session, which was very good from every angle. Mrji. Mary William? pr: leho'd the bpening sermon, text the S!h chapter of St. Matthew and 'JTth Verse, VWh t manner of man istnis, that even the winds and sen obey him?" The?message W full of thought, end enjoyed by ? . those who hoard-ttr ,Vt The Presiding Pdlder, 'Rey. F. ?"-Dent and vhnting . Elders: Rev J." C. McClellan of tho Spartanburg District arri E. A. Adams of ~? the Newberry District were sent. Each brought an inspiring f message to the convention. ?Mrs. C. A. Adau enc.p <lj.rO?presidedduring the evening session. _JEb?-q program w g very_jttten?s*ting. DisgUJaien[7~"were had- ami raff-' I ers read; all showing how the Missionvry Societies can he of great benefit in helping to spread si 11 shine all around them. " Miss E. A. Brogdon spoke of\lr r1 Quadrennial Convention which was held in Tulsa, Okln. and of the loving cup, that was h 1-nmrVit to the' Sfrat-P, Rev. Alston and Mrs. Alston were presented to the Convention,. * e^ix_xnaliiag..x?maiJi^. : - A beautiful and?inspiring pro-gram was presented by the Juvenile, led by Mrs. Viola Boston which was enjoyed. All went home feeling that a very successful meeting was had. S. E. Howard, Reporter I r YOUNG PEOPLE'S*" MKTROPOIJT AN CLUB Kingstree, S. C.?Tuesday nite, Aug. 20, the club members met at Bethel with Mr. Sustiencor IlmAi. es, president ifnd other officers in place. ' . * The devotion was 'conducted by =_ Rev. Chappeite -McCiury as fo), lows: Singing?At the Cross; Prayer?Rev. Friday Wilson (vis--<itor), Singing?Sweet Hour of Prayer. Rev. McClary made some very timely opening remarks yon cernirig?the interest t.hat. should exist in the club 'and the things that.should be expected to do, etc. After hia*remarks he turned the meeting over to the President foi , business. Minutes of the previous meetinng w.'s read by the secretary', A Junior Choir was organized consisting of ten women and six men. Mr. William Gary is the Chorister,. The Choir is to appeal the tfirrft Sunday nteht in robes. Oth^r interesting points were discussed also. | The club is doing nicely. We hope it will continue. M, C. Mitchell, Reporter ? # Prof. Buckner Grant' ed Fellowship ~~~ ""September 22nd Rural Nature Study Course Ap provtHi ny A. ? imam 11 ill Jr. Florence, S. C.?Professor Lloyd F. '*ner a native of Cordele, 'inee 1 1 a resident of . ?. C., a graduate of Claf/ and head of the depart/Science at Wilson High -- ?haa-^een granted a fellow by the General Education of Tw-YoTlf to study at Columbia " rjniversity, specializing in Practical/Natural, feciencf. - The quality of work efficiency and general practicality of Prof. Buckner's teaching has been recognized by the State Department of Education. Under Prof. Buckner's supervision the Science Department has been increased from two course to eight. The State High School Supervisor said that no Negro teacher of science compared with Prof Buckner aqd only one white instructor parallels the type^of workprepartment equipment* and hctual teaching of science, Prof. Ytliolcnor ie .M'ncidnnf nf : ? 1" *.???*? v. *? t. v/i the high school group of the State Teachers* Association, and was elected chiarman of the delegation to the Association from Florence. The State Departrrtnt of Education and General Education Board have approved the Rural Nature Study Course which is an original: creation by Prof Buckner and is the only one in the state. It 'was upon the merit of Prof. BueknerV work and this Rural Nature Study Course that he was awarded his* "fellowship; This-course will be of-Cured in-all Summer sehoofe in 'the state. next Summer. The aim of the Course is' to Increase the appreciation of the child for plants and animals and his general immejdiate environment. The city, county and state are very proud of-, this , accomplishment sind wish Professor Buckner a very successful term."He leaves" Septf 22nd. A New Negro Town In Texas I Dallas, Texas?(CNS)?A build, ing boom is expected to follow a ueu inciter lx>t Sale" ;it Easton. a townsite, 17 miles southeast of Longview on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Ii' ilroad, in " Gregg County, Texas. The land around, this townsite is part of an 1,K00 tract purchased a few years ago by sdmo outstanding 'educators, ministers and business men of Southern Texas. Late* ly the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Texas acquired an inr forest in a.n?l control of the' pro-' perty. Under court order the Grand Lodge h?s been ord.erod to dispose of this holding. . ,s" Chester Paragraphs " Mrs. Pearl /Bruno is indisposed nf Vmr bnpip r>n Mnholpy St AftaiL falling Wednesday and spraining her ankle/ We hope.; for her a speedy recovery. Miss Fannie Wright of York, S. C. is spending a few .days in our jetty as the girest of-^eir "cousin, Miss-Sarah AgiVus on Gadsden St. Mrs. Mary Brown of Caldwell, N. J. is spending.a. few days in Jiie-eitv fis the guest of her mother, Mrs. Josephine White on Columbia St. Mr. J. C. Long and others whose names the reporter failed to get were in our City Saturday 4'>nm Cheraw. Mr. Ixmg is a graduate of Renedict College.' ... \ MiJfS Eloi-c Babcock warf hostess ito a social Friday night in honor of the Brainard Quintett. A nice bunch of the-young social-set-} was present. Mrs. Minnie fclleen and Miss Man/ Johnson-^ of m' I city visiting Messrs W. D. and T. | J. Johnson and relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Stell and Miss Mary E. Stell and friends all of Richmond, Va. spent last; week in Chester as the guests o^ytheir relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,' [ Jr. also her sister, Mrs. Littie I Campbell and friends of York Rd. Mr. Charlie Coleman is Tiome ! from Asheviiie, N. C. We hope he had a fine time in the land of the ' sky. 1 Miss Rebecca Gabrial of Char :otte,.N. C. spent the week-end in the city as the guest of her mother and brother, Mrs. Annie Morris and Mr. Edward Browen on Rockland Heights. Frlnnfla in fV\o nif*? . - - .V..V4U in vuc tiwjr ncic (much surprised to hear of the I marriage of Miss Lois E. Peay of Winnsboro to Mr. Timothy J. Jackson of the city on June 9th. The friends of the couple wish for them much happiness and success. Mr.and Mi*?f Benard Allen of Savannah, Ga. spent the weekend in the city visiting My. Allen's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alleflhr Mrs. O. Gastor of Winnsboro spetffSunday in the city visiting Mrs. Gaston's father, Mr. John Thompson who is ill. We hope for him a speedy recover. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harden spent Sunday in Rock Hill visiting 1 relatives. Mrs. Virginia Young and her (Continued on page eight) . . COLUMBIA, SOL" BROWN LEE-W ADE. NUPTIALS Orangeburg:, "S. C.?A marriage of great interest to their many friends, of both Carolinas was that of Miss Earline Maria Brownlee^ of Orangeburg to William Wade of Laurinburg, N. C., Sunday morning , Aug. 25, at 10 o'clock at the re- | si dunce of the bride's ptll'cnts. iher' ceremony wits performed by thou pastor of the bride, the He v. Ed-1 ward -Davis. in-t?he. pre-f-nce of' ?.'><> j immediate family and a few intimato friends. - - ? fThe beauty and simplicity of the occasion were market'^ There were . no attendants. The bride entered with her father. She woVe an early fall ensemble of navy crepe with pink trimmnie* and now* n<>. cessories. . Mrs. Wade is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brownlee of Orangeburg, P. C. She is a graduate of the South Carolina State College and for several years . taught in the Oraijgeblirg city high school. At the tinie of her marriage she held the position of Jeanes Teacher of Orangeburg Co. Because of hdr excellent personality and very efficient service she will be gleatly missed in the social am^ educational circles of this community. I Mr. Wade is also a graduate of, the South Carolina State College, For several years he taught in the , city system of Charlotte, "N. C.; lie has recently accepted the prin-j cipalship of the high dchool at! Abbeville, S. C. / Immediately aff"r the ""vnrti;'1* the couple left for Camd<fti, S. C., to he the guest of the bride's h'vo-the)* ami sister,~Mt.~'and" Mvs.WiJ-' liani Riownlee. After visiting relatives in Charlotte and Laurinburg they will he at home in Abbeville, S. C. They carry with them the very best wishes of their many, J many friends Colored CountyMI Club A Success The 1-11?('Ink -hoys .'tri<l girls of Clare mTorPXhitiiUy- -wider? the supervision 61 William Thomnsoi County AgoNt, 11,1 Airs. Surah Daniels, Ifoniji'.' Demonst ration Agent, joined the l-ll club glTJs df Georgetown C iiiiUy :iiv'i '-.V* vipervision of Mrs. Re o O.ol-en. Pome Demons!ra4i.Vtr;nt. in a three day /ncapjpiiKir. at Parley's Island, Auga-i 21 i-: 2 !. w. li an ntt.i f'.mtc of b< nt -.MM tors. 'I In* clilbst a < a: riv.'i a' the Episcopal ' s< !i>. WsLyerjy Hill, Sf. C. August 21. ah ut 1:.'50 P. M. Lunch was served?mi l" a short re&t period was held after which the cluhsters <hv;s '! ' "in their b.-thing suits apd v i-t Birule's Beach where ><inie FTP! their first privilege of seeing th ocean as well as sWimjimt'g Ir.'snL water from .'5:00 until 5:1)0 o'ci (, !.. Supper was seivciL.nl li:Ui,t nVli '-1,. At H:00 the oprtnr.g irrogr-bu ?PT<t camp fir with Airs. Re's a G d ??' pi-csidng. The ( amp t ire )> < -) i am was in charge of Mr. Clay, on. riul> Acent of f'lumsim . i ?->!' Theprogram coiw>ted of s;01 y telling, club songs, yells, games arid atunts. 'laps were sounde'tl ; f 10:.'10 and 'all club .nicml.crs ictire:l for the .night.. .Thursday mornfrig fit (f:00~o*clork, (bo linn, i?hi' I grounds were 'cleaned.by club irom bers, at 7:00 o'clock so'ting rp ex ercise and inorninc wdtch .\vye hold conducted by \\ iUuun"TTionipson, County Agent. After \vh'< h breakfast was seived and II clubSters, leaders and visitor's were transported to. the. estate of M . Huntington, where all visited hibotanical garden which is sajd t' be one of the ?be-t- of its kind in the United St tx*s. I believe every person throughout the entity would appreciate seeing it. AlUu_ We went through tin garden seeing the beautiful shrubbery and pools, we returned to our camp,, where dinner \vas served at 1:00 nVtricki At 2:00 o'eldck Mr. Clayton, .re turned to ('map and entertained the hoys nHiil 1:00 o'clock with games consi of soft b 11. pas ball and other games, louring ;hi> time the gills were attending : Demonstration in .personal apnea1 ance. aU.oluh memo ireturned the second time tn. Hume's Beach for their eftcrnoor swim ip the surf. After a!) W bathed to their fill we returned to camp where all enjoyed a weiVinie roast for supper." A bon fire was then build and turned over gramme. This program consisted of club nlembors telling their own story of club work, wlv t they have accomplished, what they planned to do and how they enjoyed the camp. After which all retired for the night. Frkbfymorring at six/my lock the club members were from their slumber, to get ready for a' full dry's work. After the setting up exercise and morning v.^trh conducted hv County Agent, William Thompson^ many spirituals" were shng try the club member* led "by i Mr. M. McKnight. At 8:0fl o'clock breakfast was * served, after which the buildings and grounds were eleaneit. At 8:30 a short program was held consisting of short talks by loaders, clubsters and visitors. Nine (Continued on page eight) V . / ' L titeftc FiTc A R O LINA ,'s A T i; H I) A Y, Emergency Education I Program In South .Carolina A representative committee from the Palmetto State Teachers' Association a.long with Mr. Hope, State Supt.- of -Thlueation, called on. Dr. (Joe aijd Dr. D. L. Louis for inl'nnnatloiv 'relative to tile Negro status in the National emergency Set-up in South Carolina. The committh called on the officials of the emergency set-up to ascertain in what~capacity the Negro miifht serve, and what benefits the Negro would receive l'ru)n the National emergency set-up i n South Carolina. It,was brought out that Negroes fail jto share in the P. W. A. program for the state. Since -this' seems to be the opinion of the relie: officials in S. C. this committee itorn me ratmetto Teachers' Association deems it necessary to inquire-into this new P. W. A. set-up,,, and ask that. Negroes be placed ifl* tlie capacity of State Supervisors, to W ot k cooperatively with advisors ol' the other group. ' Bulletin No. I'd of the Works Progrcs Administration sets forth in a very definite way the educational pi ogfam in the work progress. trdministration relatives to the Negro status. , Section G _pf Bulletin No. IP, sthtcs that. "Since in propotion to -population, uneiiiployment among Negroes is~e* qual to., if not even greater than, inieniphiynient among other groups, and since educational, op"poitunitie. lot?Negroes arc ttotably inadaquate, equity. demands that educational relief to Neeroos be ~at Tcasr :it. the level of their per crm-agc ot the -population'm each state. Bulletin No. 10, further states that since the chief purpose of the emergency education program is to give employment to qualified tealuers and others competent to teach, and since "unemployment amonVj Negroes is especially acute, -Negro teachers shall--tt+ways be 0111 p!->yed to conduct classes in va-_ i niu* |)i,i;im's oi emergency education fan; NegvoeS, in States +nainfaining segregated- school programs for the two races. -Section 5 of the ,?ame bulletin states that, "The possession of a teaching certificate is not rerpiircd for tliis program." Previous training under or practical experience in the special field to lie taught should be the. prime factor in determining fitness for teaching. Ehibit A., page four of Bulletin No. 10, gives list.of eligible emergency educational projects: Literacy classes, Workers, Education. Vocational Training, Job Training, 1 >i'centra!i/.ed Training on the job, Training in Native Arts and Craft, llmoe Nursing, Child Care, Home Hygiene Training, Emergency Nursery, Helpers and Governessess, Recreational Leader Trainer, i t aming and Domestic. Service, If hie Economics. Agriculture, Vocational Rehabilitation, Citizenship?aiirb I'tibHt^ Affairs,- Safety," First Aid, and Health Education, lege-.level training, Cultural Education. Stammering?Up residing, etc, Parent Education. Persons may he ' assigned to lead discussion 'group <>f parents, who ar& brouliT"tlT study various phases ol' Child care, problems of adolescence, family relationships and fa.mi!v-ct.mmnni' v relat.lonsbius. . . Those who served as a committee .^representing ~t h e Palmetto State Teachers-' Association are: J. P. Burgess. State College, Orangelnir^yjS. ('.; C. A. Johnson, Columbia. S. C. V. IJing, Allendale. S. (' FithdV of thpio nm-. sons, will try to give information ??ii the Emergency Education when called on. Shriners and Daugrh lers Elect New Officers . tWashington - (CNS)?In .addi-, tion to John II. Murphy, Jr., elected imperial potentate ,tho Imperial Council olectori the following.* officers: A. W. IJrazicr. of LouisiaVia. deputy imperial potentate; Stewart 1'. Jefferson. Chicago, imperial chief rabban; Isaac M. . Caspar, West Virginia, imperial assistant rabban; Raymond King, Evanston, 111., high priest and prophet; Frank Brown, ' Cincinnati, Ohio, oriental guider R. Hill Brown, Atlantic City, first'ceremonial master. 'Ira Johns, Cleveland, second corembnial master. Daughters of Isis Elected The imperial officers pf the Daughters of'IsTs are; Daughters S. M. Stockton, imperial commandress; T. Carter Brown,- imperial first .lieutenant; Willie Britton^iVnperial second lieutenant; Rosa Morris, imperial high priestess; Beulah ATcKay, imperial oriental guide. Daughters T.aura Henson, impcrial treasurer; Sarhr B; Mu^on, imperial recorder; Rena Brown,Tm perial first ceremonial daughter} Corabelle Barrett, second ceremonial daughter. Daughters Alice Saunders, inside sty; Irene Henry, outside sty; Noble William Deathman, imperial advisor. ' ' y . t- ' . / * * AUGUST 31, 1935 Warlike Preparations trTake the Place of Peace Talk in "ZEurope Washington (CNS) -Tho'laU st news from Europe confirms the reports that warlike preparations echo tlTTffughout the Eastern continent. ?The Bl'itTsh fleet in ttTe-Medilerrianian Sea is expected to bottle up the Italian sea forces and effectively protect both ends of the sea, which Premier Mussolini has declared must once again all be ruled by Rome. Spain.is also preparing to "take a hand" in the game at the first outbreak of hostilities. Mearfwhile from _Addis Ababa comes the news that Emperor TIaile Selassie I, has addressed a communication to his people telling them how to-'conduct thehi-elves to events of raids by Italain jiirplanes. ? "If enemy airplanes arrive over any village or town to destroy or burn, a warning is-to be dspread by giving three gun shots and ring ing all. church bells," the Emperoi said. At this ? signal the ' population must leave theif- houses and seek shelter. Departure of the enemy planes is to be signaled by seven ,shots. ' ' The royal proclamation assures the people that their houses will be guarded against looting during times of crisis. It declares that the government has taken all possible measures to protect the population against air raids. The promulgation of today's instructions was indicative of the growing alarm in Ethiopia. The thoroughness $f the decree showed plainly that Selassie is inclined to regard invasion as a strong possibility. Another evidence of increasing alarm was the fact that the liritisp legation here visaed 35 passports of Bombay for Qiiuhi families M-rndus ordinarily are the last?to leave a threatened city. Peay?Johnson A marriage (?f much iiV to. the. couple's t'^ien !'s t hrough'b'.i a* ill- is that of "Mis.; I.uis K\ 'vnn l'eay to 1 Tinnth.v Juliu? ho-tm which'took phe'e Jan<* '.Mh at the home of the bride.. The eeienemy was' perfo'i fned by Rev. Ij. "A. Uaiiter, pa-tor 15 thesda A.M. E. Church. Airs.; Johnson is the daughter ! Sr. and Mis.. Charlie I'eay ? ' Vinashoio. She was - ad: tie frorp t"hc Fairfield County T-ain inn: School, and jfclin'tbn College, Hock Hill. Mr. Johnson. i- the soti ? f "Mr. 'u!iu-J<>hnio.n--iin i tin-, kite .Mi-' Wuyjrie Johnson Hi" Chester. IK . s . uraduntc of Kin icy' Hiyh S. Chester. \Yc also received a . aci.i i 's trail.iYut c u"i>c-' ci-ndei instructors- from (iiu Toh. aiui lh U. of Aia. wlipn a member of t: I*. S. ('. (:\ C. 11. Ileuniny, (la. M n-on i> al-o a younj^ viator. Emancipation Day at Texas Exposition Dallas. Texas. A a jr. . 27 Ten : h'o'isaiul c'MlMren !to l ie public schools of Texas' will come to Dallas June lib next ye* r to j'tndebrate Khiaiuipation Daw?at the Texas Centennial -Exposition These children will sin^r in choi us in the jfiieat,. Atlvlotic Stadium t e'enternial D lfc, uTiit- >e.;ts P>. 000 people. The younjf Colored sinurers will he selected throuvh competitive contests in Texas schools. 'Only the best will bt Nent to Dallas after having beer, trained in choral sinjrinjr. 1. A. \Cou.N - (ifJ Au-tm, ate Supm in'tendent of A" Fmicivtaon. T>r ?rakfnjr I .person .1 interest' in the i I'ji'.iii'/.alion nf' what will piobably.ho the Jarirest No cm chorus ever heard in America. Later, in the year, probably in 'lie mi<ltile ??I' October. the Xoirtv. Iliitl.) Schools of Texas will send tin iChoral and Glee Clubs te the T? xns Gerfonni 1 Kxposit.ior. for mussed choral work. It is exported lliat a .000 Xejrro Ilijrh llmt time. The celebration of Kmaneipatipn Da\ is pi-ctiMar to the Xejrro.\s of Texas.. It marks the anniversary of the larding of CJenef.il (;tjin;r r of the Cnilo.1 States Army at .Galveston in 18f>5. General <II'iUVyrer wa>* s'ent to take military "e'omui. nd of Texas by General Phil Sheridan, in ch.irgo -of the Department of the Southwest at New O.rK-ans. 'General Granger's t'irst act was to issue a proclamation oinancifr1. ting the Negroes of Tox,js ami^the oeeasior.' has heOTV obnmmnllv ever since. Dentist Visiting Dr. F.lisha A. Gilbert and wife, are vi-dtmg their friends aivd -relatives in the City thi's week; pfter bvirg spent several days- in Asheville, X. ('.-with their-?parents, Dri Gilbert is formerly a Columbian, but now he is living and practicing in Buffalo, X. Y. He and his 'wife will jetifrn to Buffalo, the week-end. Y - ... \ Mr. Nathan Anderson Passes ?' w!-." l'>vv .shotlJd1 iM. r' - . ...? -.T * * ill l_bii passing away of Nat!.an An? Tierce::, la-I Tuesday iuui iilnjr, at 11:1."). At last in his Father's luHiM! he -knows tiou '.hoy meaning, el' lilV>, mysteries of pain and _ > a row, aij.d Vf. that new 11 :c which We call death; Villi.. 'We 1 : y-t HL.t'iii-\e ihat '.niy ji>y has gome toIrini in t:ii- new u.edr' landing aild *l'eaee at the Hi.d." His ftiiiora! -eYviees werir'corn!>.;<?e-.c} , at., the .Johnson-Hi adley I- initi al Home, 1 o'clock Sunday. Interment in-the I 'a!met i o Cemetery. lie letfVes tom'-Vaiu, his loss-'a .1 v.;i.tex. pipjlier,..-lathe rr , tilers ami other, relatives and friend-?. 1 iVaee to his ashes. i\\ e take this mean- ! thanking pur maiiy friends, both .white and colon d, for the many'acts c:' kiiiti II- -tin. n US (Idling -A'-c lllj.i . 'it!i i math ..' f .i'.;j' J.ivV-d one. Mr.' Nathan'A tuicrso.n. ' .. ' Antler .son.' Louis to .Meet Max Bear at Yankee Stadium Sept. "2 Ith New Y>> 1 k City -(CNS)---Promote r.Mikf Jacobs has decided testa jje the I."*1 Louis-Mux Bear heavy weiaflit bout -in the Yankee Stadium Tuesday. September til. - The?hrnrt tr scheduled for?kp~ ryu'uds. ?-H Jacobs will" promote the match him -I'll' hut. v> ill guvo U). percent of'' : The yato i ? - .-ij-t^ tho1 New Ymir Fr.ee Milk Fund for' Rabies; Although considerable pressure was brnuirht .to hear on Jacobs to h"id the h Til Th l.Im-ajrO or'-De: Iroit. the promoters finally select-. " 0.1 Nee.?\ il-i: o<?iOL- e ft hit! n'" his interests as c here. _. Tin N'ow Yor!; State A'lkhtic < 'ommi-s]ou-4ras. 4.-A en it out t haUt "We plan to give Max a Very careful examination, e-pocially as to' ho^cor.dition of his hands. We have priced: our approval on the l.ouis-liaor match but we may. rpconsidor ovir dyei-ion "unless Baer mea.?ure.s _upd to _ pur _s5;mJ;1rds o 1" _ . i.ialitiop 1"''. !t?lirlitev ir. every way." - . * . Mux "liaer lost ids title to James J.. Hraddock' in a farcical. bout i? I 1 1110 .I iw) ot.in.'n'n/l " V*r?f Ivo commission. at Gen. John J. I'heinil's reij'Uest ti. IHli.olu thorough .physical examination later. Jae !s *uys thai ..'.btiis-'alTd Baer each will ivevi'Vtt 30 pcivenfc of t:a ret* i veei | > t--. ^Tickets prices will be ."jfJo, $13, $10, $7 ah.! S3. Tax will be ij> eluded in the $1'3 suats. Tin ivii 1 be ailiiitiopal pa alb others. AIJ seats will be reserved. Yankee .Stadium's seating capa-. city* will-be revf-c.i to'accomodate lno.uuO. I'lhier this arrangement jnaxinusm .pate, receipt-- would be .l.uuu.uoo. Jus.. - - a: lie ex m et s the bout to draw TO twee A $730,000 ami. $l;O0U.U00. ^ Have Speed T.;.e. Aliets I' t,iye-t>n-,?Yeii.-w 'Jacket- \\'i:i .'.a e 1, biu-i.-.. _ lli -!v .!hid 7771 777" ij';., iiae-i.tie.d Wil. a!-..i lie Ou' kf Uidpht'.' T'.r.'k a. Bare'.lloVry, a: <1 .Marti: e ' a." !\ -. ; :!v lillv \ ii'i It;- I... JjviU ioi-l Fix-sly. ]?? x.iuT. (i"! vyy, \V !tiu-. at. .Patici -on .tips the svaiv above the i: > ' ai k. I.aa fii thy. li?.-t .?afensiw i inl ""n tii, is i'a.-t i >> i 1 lit. . T'"v Vc!'"\y i:ivkvts( v lil 111 .Mollis lii v\% .. .\v it h r; 1 i. i,t a " vantajtV. a- a i\ ; u-'.t' ." of "fmiuv.! !" ;vti a: ^trnry of trepl.Typr? arc <n tin1 Mv-.i-.i-Ij-i Campus at. ]>f'Si-iit \l it iilir !"l. "t C" TOjjp-To Sop-* tvir.ia i Jii'i. From tlie lirsi Tiu.-( day if. Svpioii.hor until tiio .'in v'if (ivt.'I'vi, I ho spua'd tvill pr...f;vv ' i\\ iw daily. . f Strang' as it>*rtTncls I.iyhl w ?- i j? lit 1 ivk- 11 "a\ j ? rip hi l irr >. i" at u : .i. ' m:.t v.?1 >a\ ) ' IT?' tii a, i< - p.., .v. oi tlii , a dooi.-iw kin vUii v ma.'* FKuviioo Mitik-, p.- | t-ut.d pun via i . ; Tho l-.i;t wa- hold -vi- A I. at the FhhTiold Tnit. Wiunsboroy -S. C. Tlu* boys wore seho .''i.i1 *?i?i. - i 'a > ! i, .' v, ;n... i;!iy .oal pvaka.i- -. C'al anloijfc for tiiis -ipp ty u:a . iv.a'i h. is. the .first '??.' i- ; pi to "he a slugger wit h punfhr*trnv-. ding eight inches (> it..?. In th^ second round? Uiattor. liie:. St i ks in a'wild spirit, lighting as .ju'vpr before.'" With si leli honk to the jaw (look out Joe Louis) ana a right uppeicu-t that irtnmvf :'?> >k Ui?? opponents head oil', eryjing "1 can take it," the'.lightweight hattl^ r'dCnp a raiivin i "--t l 1 ' than six inches, hut coining with spped and force to the ribs, floored Starks. At the . rcfreo's "ten** Stacks was still out. *The lightweight lias -\\\n 24 feats?IS by knockouts. Looks Hko tho next world's" champion of the rinte is here, - - . Vs\0. i v-.L - mm m mm PHI ( K T 5" "CENTS " ! National Dental I11 Twenty-Second An__j__ inial?Session Y\" (< V/S) = - The ' 1 :iM. ;:i: nn-Vt'in^ o? I tl.t ^CsfTiTV.jt! 1>?r.tn! A.-spciation wax 1 ."{-10, and v.; i a!-'. ti'h.l hy u -'.lists n a.. X'f the ceuntry^J 'l y. ('Trrj'-TTrT' !.'j-. sntnnbers. \\;cre pSTT . " in a "/i.-.ti'-n which I '' iTirrr in ' next armuar ga- . ~ I;' 1 ?r.?' . !. inr.nli, -"A~jrust 4. j ??),. a r.'i AV-1 I Ttv??*J' .-tTK in-.' we ret elect-, t il : r lh?'.yt:v;ut?-lern)r ?>rs. W. B.Heed; SV: Vvdhy l']'4 Adcht; Jack . i . \\.a !:mirion, pi-csi <ic nt-vl-"*"* llatmlton, Chit; J. A? Jacki.aiVa.. seeretarytiva-ure; .1. V.'. Johnson, LouisVtl'O, a- faht -ivtafy; executive K. \V. Ta^Kart, M. J'. Wisemfill, U'ii-: I). If. Turpin, Nashvj'.-v \;? Tin--Ivy. Richmond; J. I'. .* v.. "Na^-'ville; and R." ' iI..Ti >i;i; - * WosvfUM, N. J. Re- ... ha I V :?t; ;. T, G. Beniah/rn: St.* Turner, W'a d.i;..!! r.. a:-I A..F. Belcher, I fcln'slcy, Alabama. -j-? I)A\ I f PK KETT NITTILES i' '.Vajrust 2.r>? -M hi-'home . ? ;* i *>. \i';Uon St. . * !>.. i ante ? ' .m I'. Pickett, 1 ~ ' . i :.v Key. !.: FTT?-"' ?iTu-iating : a . \ . as.?l close ? .-.----vri-'rr-jhe ... \ i. ? . . !'-t* ^pvi'P" _ . ? . . . i1. . i O! i (1 w ' . .t ?-ii i \r..; w?, )i ;.' ; N. < . Kn: . i*. V J.. ij^ "t? n . ' ! ' " ; ii . .? - . i t * i , A* fr!'' fin. .Mi. < ( aiiipUcll, I. - . - *. . .i.MV. c:.iur . 'Jw.hlM* of i ' I M . A\' . t*'- anil j t>c 1.1. Jr. of ..a:.? L. vi "' J. Jivillip, I. r a J;" '<- .-v?..?, 'I'.MUisy ; ."i Tu.:Ti"i>. C. n.i . A. J. ' S; fc: <>f Cuar* v i if N. 0 . Si r. .... J. l'i. ia tl, Jr. ... ... A J", 'on I Sr..' . .. . TL I Seneca Uossip C. I'. and R. W. t" W. . .' lay-' of ram. .] .... more. ] '. Mr. aAtlanta.'Ci a. * '. ! ' ; ' : Young a:'.'. ?... s. >i Ji-aii liL.ck } IT .- v'v'A i>. a. iht home rTT-7TT.A,T Me STouhr' y.. 4:.. -v i .v.;!. : Ti Mrsshnary,' 4 t: ?:?rr-? j; ?u;.; to Al' ?; j rUal : -chl were: I i S'te"Eilen As I . . 1.:. . . . . |>.\ ... Stella Mae f - -:;s- t, ;:aries Watson, .1 i i. ? A '' ? ' 1th-J*. >. 1 e\". My e- t' "nnit rta1 Mae a:. -.i I,. \ i ? . 1 la ret ta K it'a 1'eguese, Uc\. M M. Sloan, - -? I i . ;a ifM'- > 0n-:i::r.-V\-iHte towns, -j V:\iai;. Ma1'rogratti was spon ' ; MP" . Williams. M a- - t a aye: - a: .; C:v.:rlotte V\ t pais.-. K M: l'< ^.ti'M, Mr. Win- . V* ?a tf'.'l' :v'.l to New ?v k ity Sat';:..ay. Wt- \\Uh i'ar_ ' a pha-am trip. A Silver ! < a '* a- ?::>. it.- the h...-ement of ?sU-,?*>,. i.e, ' tMrrtvl: Sunday, Aug. A sinMi program was render XT p ' -'ra:a refresh 'i V 4:/o; r.. \B. p. St< ' :i'w vr.un H speo iy ie. : J ha; lit- v, i|] >oon Page the AA A?They*-? Picking C orn on Ladders , li: nana;-. -(I NS) -tontrary ~ to the nr.d regulations of the Triple A. the corn,-on (3us Anderson's farm near Frazil, Indiana, is sit tail that he uses a ladder to t-eaeh tii.' ears, He" took a sixteen | ears wm- about fourteen inches I long. , ? *- i I liow* .a bout it Mr.-Wallace? . | J\)ur Mills Krothers to Start oir Air "Again New York City?CCXSy?The I four Mil; ^-Brother? si ill in London, Er.ga'lnd. where John, the bass in the iii,it is i oc " erirg from illness, are duo to return to this country jioxt month. . : The and jr puitaT" will retain to the air on October . 4, when tKy 'a'yr a feature spot , ... : oh a commercial program for the ' EIprin*Wntoh Company en the NBC network. Charles Trevin's orchestra ami as. yet an unannounced commentato will.complete the pro- ^ [ gram.