Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ; 1__ VOL. XL?N0.43.* STATE i ? . * : New Exhibits ii Big Columbia. S. (". ?Everything- is in readiness for the opening of the '< IHst Annual State Colored lfaii ' that begins lure Monday, October ' _ 28th, six davs new features jiluL T-rhih'!"' A'-^hiu nlr-ady bi;en an ' ifoTThc'ed. the annual^event this year promises to be the biggest a n d 1 best in the history of the. Association. rair utin'iais anil tnc card ot directors have this year called for a cooperative spirit on the part of ' every leader in the state. Dul'ing 1 the past' few months the new otli cial board has been tireless in their * tlTcrts to get this Cooperation and "how .report that tljey will have ' more exhibits,. and new exhibits from every* person who places displays in the big half acre exhibition building on the State Fair grounds. . - -'Many?new?feat tires?have be. n added to nialte Cevery day a big i day this year, The best midway shows have been secured. Two ( outstanding sports events have . . been .scheduled. Conferences and ( demonstrations have been programmed for farmers and rural _jLworkers..- Bigger.- and better in. . dustrial exhibits have been added, t A baby four months old, "weigh. 111*1 y~T.g Ills , fi.im Kiehland County will be one of the interesting ex- ~i hibits. Larger and more complete , ecniogtfand school exhibts wilf-be ( on hand. All these combined will give to the large attendance ex- , peeled litis year, one of the most 11tsu:iteuver cm.Motional as well us ^ entertaining expositions the grt^up , has ever witncrfierl. Smith's Great Atlantic Shows, with more entertaining and thrilling sid.- shows, j-ides and ti\e acts . than ever will arrive Sunday and , brilliant'midway ever seen at the | Fair will yet underway Sunday, immediately following:- the clearing | of the white Fair shows. Monday night, the sparkling j . lights of the midway will 7 beam , . forth to herald the beginning of the. 31st Annual Exhibition and i J show;. The gates, will he opened j | and spectators will Tie admitted | free.?The frnrrl-free acts wj 11 he ^ ' : Sp. rformcd Monday night. . Tuesday, the plac,ingr_of exhibits , will begin and the midway in the afternoon and evening \yill again he opened to the public. Admittance all day Tuesday at the gates will h. free. A hand conceit will he held during the afternoon and ' evening. , Wednesday is Farmers' and R.u- ' ral School Day. Gates; Will open "at nine in the morning. 500 -1-11 ^ hoys and girls clubs- "products will ^ .will get underway at ilcveiu. At ' n on a special state'farm official ' has been programmed. to speak to ' the farmer's and rural -workers at ' their conference which begins at ! the same- hour. Exhibits will- continue to be placed in the big exhi- 1 bit hall Wednesday until five o'clock in the evening. 25 Conimuni-. ! ty clubs will have exhibits in the ^ ssteel building. Judging of exhibits w 11 begin Sunday Afternoon Service " Sunday afternoon service wilPhe held at the RidgeWood 3a[H-ist church, at 2:.'JC p. m., October 27th. ! ? The colored people cf the-xity. are cordially invited to be present ; Prayers .will be offered by Rev. Wright of the A. M. E. Church, Sister Benson of the Wesley M; E. church. Bro. Isaac Friday of Sidney Park C. M. E. church; Sister Dunniore of Cleaves Chapel C. M. , E. church and by the chairman of ~ ..the Board of .Deacons of the Anti^~ och Baptist church. Immediately following the prayer service, Attorney John W. Jen-' nings of the City of Columbia will address -The?eolored people. using as his subject: "Progress Being Made by the Colored Race." Following this address, Dr. Paul R. Sheean of Charlotte, N. C., a white Evangelist will preach a short sermon^ The Rev. Carl" C. Dillard. .pastor.of the Central Church of ; -^Christ j>f Columbia \vill use as his subject: "The New Testament." Prayer will be offered by the Rev. 1 Harrison, assistant "pastor of First 1 Calvary Baptist church. Speakers lor the afternoon scrvices will he introduced by Mr. I. S. I.eevy. Music will hip furnished, -*--by the organist of Wesley church. r~a solo by Miss Maggifr Soundly and additional music and songs will he furnished by the First Cajvary Baptist church, and by the Sidney yPark choir and Antioch Baptist /church choir. The closing remarks \'* will be made by the Rev. G. E. Etheredgc. Cleaves Chapel Methodist church. The public and especially the colored citizens of the city are cordially invited to be present. "1 Rev. Dennis, Pastor, Rev. R, D. Miles, Director. HAI AH1 IULUKI * p, a the St^el- Building GB^CL?^LL-r^* it six o'clock Wednesday evening md at the same hour the brilliant nidawy will open. Admittance will >o by ticket at the Fair gate's Wed csday. alter live o'clock in the iiternoon^J-A .stockholder,* nieetng TsTrrheduled for Wednesday light at eight o'clock. . Big Thursday..\vill be big Thurslay this year. Besides, the grtaf oot ball atti action, a new feature i Fusfiion Show will be held in the treat steel building. Fashions of l5).'55 will be oh. display and models vill demonstrate the new styles of he season. This is the first Fash on Show ever attempted at the, Fair and is expected to give a lew interest in tlu- exhibition. , Phis year the hour fun the annual air foot ball classic . has been 'hanged to two o'clock in the afrnoon iii order that the record ittondance exp cti'd may sop tma. >f the leading South Carolina foot >all teams in action at the new sta7 lium. I.ast year the same two earns, Claflin arid *Alleix fought it nit at the- Stadium with -Claflin losing out Allen 12-0. A return ngagement of these, two teams las been selaired this year.-Allen, his year, has given all teams a ough battle, having met at the beginning of her schedule the- formidable Souihern Chunipmns?of1024, Morris Brown. In this bat* le Allen gave the Wolverines a diow of good blocking and line day as well as playing in the Morris Brown territory most of the 'irst half. Oth-r games played ?y Allen, showed that the Yellow Jackets 'are determined to let no >ther team come out of the game ending- the score. Allen defeated, Livingstone G-0 and last week tied rieotgia Sta.te 7-7. Claffin, so far this year fs an unknown quantity. .lust what she can lo against a strong four year Ctrl-lege team" has not yet been tested. ITer thrse games so far this year has been against Junior College Learns unci tliey have been won. .vith the exception of one Ramo by tiph scores. They ,won from Jiariison 85-0 in their trust .RaiHe ami '> 1-0 against Seneca in the second fame. Their third phme played ast week saw them apainst a ouph foe who.held the Panthers o a lf>-0 score. Friday is lliph School' Day. All schools of Richja-nd County will iav,e a'-holiday.- The special attracts n of , this day besides the nany featines. exhibits and mid,vay shows, will be the annual Hi -' hud jiamc latween Avery In-. ;titute of Charleston and Booker iVashinptoir Hi of Columbia. Two I'.oiisaiul rabid fans ale expected :o see this now famous hiplr s.chool vent. A very' promises 'to put the host eleven ever at the institute >n the pridiron "t the stadium his year an ! arr- cpiwinp here vith 50f> rooters who say Avery ivill beat Booker this year. The Fair eh ses. Saturday with the payinp of pn miums. the takinp down?of displays, a directors ncetinp ar.d the departure of the Smith Croat Atlantic Shows. .. SERVICE AT 9 A. M. AT ST. I.l'KL'S EPISCOPAL ( lU'RClJ The conprepation- of St. I.ukc's Episcopal church, 912 Hampton St., is invited to attend the closinp ser vices of the 12th Annual Convocation of Colored Churchmen at St. Barnabas' Mission, Jenkinsville, Sunday. Oct. 27, 1935 at 11:30 o'clock, A. M. The mnvnincr uovviro nf 1 Luke's chor-h will hi- ; t 'J o'clo.P A. M., instead of the usual hour, 11:00, in order that t}\ose wishing to do so may attend*the services at Jenkinsville. *?? Thanksgiving: Rally -at Morris College i_ Sumter, S. C; . October 15, 1035 Hcai- Co-Workers: Far back in years gone by when I was "oat-the outside looking in," I often wondered why the graduates and stiylents of former years didn't do more for their Alma Mater, (Morris College) in afinancrial way. and soihetimes a slight criticism forced itsglf into my mind as to how little has been done-and is being done by the members of the Alumni Association. ?Now, I am "on the spot."?You saw fit to elevate me to the Presidency of the Alumni Association arid it falls'"my duty to set in motion the machinery to bring about the results so earnestly desired. To this end I -wish to call your at^ tmtion to our Thanksgiving Rally at Morris College. This is the day and occasion on which every graduate "and forme}- student should be seen or -heard from. Great things are- being planned for this day. The different classes will report in B-bwttg way. The President of the celiege wouhPl-ejoice" to have- an ociilar" demonstration o your COLUMBIA, S fair Jl/ I k 1111 Camp For Unemployed Negro Girls " i i r . f Twenty Counties in Si C. Uepreserit \ ed?Local Committee Cooperates With Government in This I'rbji^rara Oranpeburp, Oct. 16?As part of 1 the pfoprum undertaken by the"' Kedt rai. Government for the purl ose of aidinp unemployed youth, the Hirst of a series of educational ^arnps to be conducted by the National Youth Administration , has i'Oeentlv been onened at Camn l'-n? Wilbur-Whitcade, located time miles from Orangeburg. This is the first camp for Negro girls to be opened iii the State and was organized through the cooper-Trtion^of the National" Youth Admin istration under the direction of Dr. Roger L. Coe, and FERA with Miss Alice Norwood, Supervisor of Workers' Education; Miss Rebecca Reid, Supervisor of .Educational Projects and through the- local. Or~angahurg Committee.^ . ? Eighty-six girls from ages lo-'ib and a staff" of sixteen,ywith Mrs. I.u . ile .Jewell-as Dm c'totY ar6 engaged in this enterprise whose chief objectives are: 1. To encourage the' extension >f constructive educational and job qualifying leisure.time activities. to a better physical fonditicn and o a better mental attitude. To' help tin m learn now 10 make ihe family home a better, place in which to live. To teach the girls net hods of more efficient LUying of food -and*plan of more ccnifiqjt,.l; c living. I d. To help them analyseJthcLr own possibilities front a vocational 'standpoint-, and discuss with them constructive uses through long periods of unemployment. Education Emphasized j The work pfQgram is divided into three classes: ~ ~ ~ T 1. EDUCATION: (a) English, (b) .economics,, (e) health tduca-1 tion. >. RECREATION: (at Yollev Ball, (b) Hiking, (c) Indoor awl Outdoor sports and games. 3. GENERAL GROUP INTER-, ' '.STS: (a.) Music, (b) crafts, (e) current events, (dj open .discussions on tonics of general irit* rest. T: VOCATIONAL": Preparation of foods; plain sewing; craft work; service..child care and home, management. The camp is the property of the New Farmers of South Carolina, an organization of Negro Farm, boys, chartered by the State of S. C. The camp takes for its name the first syllable of iach of the following names: Peterson, Wilkins, Burgess, W'hiltaker and Cade.' Mr. Peterson is the. State Supervisor of Agricultural Education; Mr. W.ilkths is State Itiper--| antTTcaeher drainer of Trades and Industries; Mr. .Burgess is Itinerant Teacher-Trainer of Agricul'urr; Mr. Whittaker is President of State A. & M. College and Mr. j fade, the donor of the land upon which the camp is built, is at business man in the city of OrangeI btn.g. * The local committer- which co'perated in creating the N. Y. A. amp is composed of airs. Viiorge W. Dafis, Mrs, Marion Wilkinson, Mrs. Renneker, Mr. John Maxwill, Doctor S. Green, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Wilkins. 1 1*. . Staff The following persons arc members of tho"~StafI: Camp Director, Mrs.. Lucile Jewell, Orangeburg, S. C.; House Director. Mrs. Prudence McCpllum, Bennettsville, Education al Director, Instructor cf Economcs and Social Science, Miss R. M., Johnson, Columbia; Case Worker, Instructor of Civics and Commounv Problems, Miss S. I,. Spears, Bennettsville; Instructor in Scwnir. Mrs, A. M. Smith, Spartanburg; Music Instructor, Mrs.'Gertrude?Banks, Charleston. S. C.; EnglMu-Miss M. Jv Met/.. Edisto 'slah'dt S; C.; Nurse, Miss Vivian M. Jones R. N, Marion, S. C.; Recreational Director and Secretary. Miss?Mamie Thompson, CJfange-"" '"irg. S. C.; . Assi>tant SecreTary, C,; Doctor, Dr. A. Virginia Holmes, Ilartsville, S. C.; General Educa-, ion Mv*. Snrn E. Collins.. Columbia, S. C.; Cooks, Mi's. Helen Rohn<on. Columbia,- S. C., Mrs. Mary Cook, Bennettsville, S. C.; Assistant Coo.k, Mr. James Gloves, Orangeburg, S. C.; Janitor and Night Watchman, Mr. George Freeman Orangeburg, S. C.;-Office Assistant 1 r r>s.?_ / ? n i A-iia line iMUUl'Ui; union, S. C.; Pantyy, Miss Mary Baxter (student) Greenville, S, C.; Ljhrarian, Miss Gladys Parker, (stu- J dent) Greenville, S. C. loyalty to the college and to him. J Let me suggest and also Wge . hat yai?-tnkf $5.00 out of your first month's cheek and send same to thA Treasurer of the Association (Rey.'J, L. Brooks, Sumter, S.-.-C.) or to the President of the college. | With the hopfc of seeing you or hearing your name called on Thanksgiving Day at Morris College, I remain, Sincerely yours, . H. D. DuPree, A. B?. President " 1 itteffjo OUT! I CAHOfrlNA, SATUKDA' rocTOB Education Program of P Negfoes Broadcast ! $ :? ? In llohor of llookor T. Washington j The sixth annual Ollice of -Kdtiration radio program on ttiy cdii- -p1 ration ol' Negroes will be broadcast ^r ?>n Thursday, November 14, from 11 2:!)0 to 2:15, Eastern _ -Standard" V Time-and l'Voin ;";00 to a:45 I*. M., " Central Standard Time as a feutufe of tlie celebration of American ?{ Education W'-eek, it was announced 1,1 today by the Otl'ice of Education, ' En it >1?Slate- Department the Interior. This Year's program will !.c a memorial, to the contributions a 1 l .edueatiryi made' by Dr. Hooker ' '4k?Washington, and- will be teat from Atlanta, Georgia over a na? t*on y.id, hookup through the faci- ^ lities of the Columbia Broadcasting f-*? System. ' j . _ ___ ^ Introductory remarks will be 0 made by the t'nited State Coniniis.- J -ioner of Education, Dr. John W. suiceoaKer. i ii mam address will . be-given' by Dr. - Frederick Douglass 1'atU i son, ne.wly elected preT J. siihnt of Tuskegeo Institute, and uiasj^r will Iw supplied by the.celc- y' brated_ Tuskegoe, a capella Choir! ,11 Also, the National Association of Teaebirs in Colored Schools will-be ']1 represented on the- program. Dr. "r Ambrose- Caliver, Federal specia- 01 liid?in?the education of Negroes, st': \yiill :?et its master of cerennniosi The purpose o.f these broadcasts, 11 which?rupplies? the?gene-rid?programs of American Education Week, is fo focus attention on the vvJ low educational status of Negroes 1)1 and the inadu|t:ancy of school fa- SD eilities provided them. Thisg pur pose- is particularly 'pertinent to 'r this yisir's theme of American Kdu- '' cation Weik--The Schools and'fiemocracy, and affords schpols an y! opportunity to follow the day by th (lay progrsim aiur also-to empha- , ' sT/.c the educational stiuation a- ' * mong Negroes. ? 'ei Milledge C. Sanders Succumbs to Sud- x; den iiiness I N< l!y 4^.rN. 40mW^? _m Charleston. Charleston has about recm-ered froni the-shock it i t rivi l Thursday. Oct. I(Ith he- [ twceu the houis. of l and a p. nr., I when hews of"thc suddm death'^ .Mr. .Millcdgc-Cm per Samlets. .Aa (J explained l>y Mrs. Sanders ' t h e faithful wif. of the deceased, Illicit home -Thursday morning- in the best ot~ s; ilit- tor vmrk?where he was employed by the Colo and *p Peeler J.umber (*?r; lie also lmd To work d foi u iMiinuer of years for C? rrr?hpTlKT^v?l.tiinber Co. 'The?cmph.yers-and fellow workmen o f I th..ofthose firms were loud in their nrai-i s* fiir his.superior work- tb man-hip, as a lumberman extraordinary. In this field he had a- !'r nasse^'airuhlimiteil ho>tOT friends ^ His gas and oil filling station fit a Spring and Chestnut streets like- ' wise brought him many friends P< and helped to enrich and qrystalize ox tli. friendship'that existed. ''l In the church he was regarded as a christian, a fled.fearing man., , an arduous worker, a faithful and ? dependable, n'licer;' having- b'.en !V connected with Central Baptist 1 . 'mu ch f< r a number'of years. ^ On Sunday Oct. 13th at 4 p.m.! p, '.bout 2dO or more gathered in p(' Cential Baptist church to pay their ast tribute of respect to himTThe Immoral.le and eloquent Rov. H. O. 00 Mills otliciated. History has re- )v' corded in its multiplicity of pages J", wonderful sermons of orators delivering in their styles or ways, f ; 'he tangible lives of their fallen comrades or ideals as they saw 'lu'in. Mark Antony received the > luent sroech concerning-the fallen ta Julius Caesar. The Rev. Smith the standard-bearer and apostle of the f,> Int.- Huov I'. hone, stole the lime- th light a few weeks ago when he pi e 11 logi/.ed t he remains of Long he-, m fore thousands of~ehCmios, admir-~ ~et' ers and friends. The Rev. Mills t'T oniliitied all of the eulogies whfn id he took for his subject: "The Rest v{1 f (rod's People.' a nth a sub-topic f so (Mequently explained as "What 's s the .Rest ?" Alb'-.orydt he didr* r call tW nmne?<>Jl_ tTie deceased 'tiring thj entire sermon, one ( couldnt help conceive th. fact that every word or phrase was so eminent of the late Mp. Sanders. 2' nr Mr. A Unit. Hunt. .Jr., sang a 1. i-.. 1 ..I 1 .. ..I tl.n ,,u z_ Ul'il lllll III, MMr il 11 u rt I" I ? I l ?U>I?V ? fir? ? ituary of the deceased. Rev. Kinard. nastor of Calvary Baptist hin eh, a fi iend of_ long; standing; nf~~the deceased grave audible tes- , timonials. Miss Sailie Anderson ' sang; beautifully My Task. Tlu remaining; brothers, one sister, n:ices and friends and wife of the deceased should* bear in mind f0 always the deserving; deeds and A. principles of the late Mr. Sanders. His remains werr bfivied in the Oi Moms Street Baptist "-remetery. an Mr. Julius P. Fielding' vvaa the un- t0 dertaker, , . Pr ' i . W. 1 ' i r, OCT. 26, 1935 >CD 00 trn /7\. rjUll LdU 'athfinders in the Nefro Nursing Profession Honored ?*/ At the* rtcont National Jloule of imbda Pi Sorority for Registered the' folio win tr Nationally io'\WNurses were elected to 1I diary membership. The Sorority ml led them this unimie distiin1IV because of outstanding aeeoni* ishments as "Pioneers'in the lietil nursing. This ift the first time the history of the profession at such an honor has been homed. " Mrs. Adah R. Thoiiias IT X i graduate of the Woman's -Infirmy and the School of Therapeutic [\ sag; of (doppr l.'nion. class of (HK In l!?ur>. she graduated troni p Nurse Training School of LinIn Hospital, New York City, is. Thorns was the first nui^se to Id the position as Assistant Supiittendent of Nurs;s in her Alma ater, and served for ifMte years. Miss Martha M. FrankTin.* R. N., a graduate of the Women and lildren's Hospital, Department of alth, Philadelphia. Pa.; the .only ^gro Graduate of her class. She 1 Post-graduate work at Lincoln; >spital. New York City. .Miss anklin is the Founder and. the st President of the National Asi-iation of Colored Graduate Nur R. ' " ' Mrs. Nancy L. Kemp; K. N., is a aduate of the first class of nurs at Freedmen's Hospital, Washgton. 1). S.. in IK'.Mi. l.ater. slu nt to Philadelphia, \vhere she acticed private duty nursing eeializing in massage treatments Mi s. KIlT'ji Woods,"!*/ N., ]s a aduate of the Dixie Hospital atning School, lfanrntort, Va.: iss of 18H5. She was the first >gro Nurse to be'appointed to e position of State field Red T-ssTivnrse of the State Hoard" of . alth. South Carolina. She sp?.nt ndinjf the American Academy. Miss Potra Pinn, R. X.. is a eradte of the Tuskegee School "of irsing in the class of 1903. Miss nn is a f rmjr,President of?the itional Association of Colored ;vl'pp" ? ? Mrs. I.udie Andrews. R. N.. is a aduate of the Spelntcn College hool of Nursing, class of 1900. om 1914 to 1920 she was Supei'in ident of Colored Nurses at tirade ispital, Atlanta, Ga., where she ganized the Municipal Training hud for Coloied Nurses. rangeburff County Colored Fair <Vrangohurg.? Bigger attract ions an over are .promised for?t-h?r iir clays at the Orangeburg Co.. >lored,Fair which, pets unci' r way -re Tuesday-mgkG-Oct. 29. The footl.all attraction for . this ar will bring together two of e strongest teams in the Sduthn Conference. The South Cart* la State Bulldogs will meet flit1 ortdn State Binders oh Big Friiy pn the Fair ground field. This imp has been designated t h c i o 1' nro wrk nf p/.o . o ?<?! I c*rv f^uiiiv. vi v.iiv- ctnu I pected to attrt&ct the * largest iir attendance in the history.o v . \p ,-ition. A hig parade .on Wednesday will 1 rnn of the big features to hen the exposition. Crowning of e Fair queen will take place at ione Wednesday. This feature ill he followed with a '<;? .iss by in 1/ wis, director c. the State ivs Club. Tlu.'i'si'a'v is rnrmefs' l)ay when nferenees and demonstratr nill h made of dressing and eurg of meats by the state animal ishandman. The Golden Valley Shows hayr n secured for the midway. EsPe Danvalle with a startling doe id aerial free- act will be seen dly. The shows bring many othinjnent: . * Friday, the closing and big day r football lovers and fair goers, p. hig football feature will take ace. Spectators will srr t h e ste-* backtab! runner in S< lith>on .the famous Everett, of Flora State, who ran last vfar 10." nils for touchdown. Collier, the ii<. fla^h, at South Carolina State expected to shine in thi< fair issic. ? Executives of the OrangelnirTr >unty Fair several years asm irehasod a large tract of land nr the city limits at Orangeburg id have since been holding" the inual County Fair on their own rounds. . WESLEY M. E. nil'RCIl We are locking forward to our urth nuarterly conference. Our sick people are mending. The work is moving on toward cress under our care. We were invited to dine at the Mowing homes this month: Mrs. G. Kennedy, Miss' Mary Hook, rs. Fulmores and Mr. C. A. Ford, lr motto this year is, "Advance" id we hnve.kbeen trying to live up it.-^I feel quite Sure we can ove it at our annual conference, itier j??u- ?: L . . NOTCH "ITU f Lti\ Plans For Tw< jSeal Sal I Tuh<;rculosi> ("nnferi'tat* and So'al in -Novt-tnliiT. i . __ v._ ? I'lan- I:i, !i : !,, < m h ' .. j iinu 1 uIhmvithisi s ( njtiitiiUrt"Jis t'i [ via?|>0! suu"-' l-.n r-Y -My-Mint!, a ' aua>L< ).i is'. rn Seal fv k- driv- arc i! |uisu. rap.i Iy . l'i>rwiu;<l. -A'ith -I'lt-Hikm ,\|. ? ! '. ?\Viiiitak i Slat.- <' .1 "V. < If;ri lr 11;.?u? imiiii ai i:J Iinian ?.!' l " ?!> t>nrr >ca( Sab , m<> t <>1' <.? liirly vf'.imiii.< dir. by th ii#in, ni' i t- ha\ . io-.l n.i'.rya; i/.i-d i'm tin 1 ah awliii h t jt'ii- -Xuvaiivk -r k'\ . I :if 1. n .i. ...1 . . . X .. . I. ? mil |* ?. 11 I 1 :.".e Simmi Atlnlial < 11** ? 111.-c on ;'ubf?v:i|o>j-'. rnonir Seirro .-> i: -'oiith Carolina to.i?<* lr uv.lt ?ikr \V:...-liinutu!, School.'( uhi i.liiu November li. have- heen maile i- iu ! late iiial el;n?y oftieiafs of.the . . p' i t mei.t.s <?f health ami ?<ltn-yiun a in I to KKRA piTa/id \\ i t j j , kv Uupiest 'hat t h'e.V. urjre 'Xoyrn' ' " inlet's to atlei i; us .well as. to col jie pi e id. nts.-ministers!-n. i Ses. eaelives a;: ! other possibly i liter-te 1 in siuh a nuatin?. Mr. Whit" ker i- Lopinj; th it t'.irult.. r.?laju'.e it titis confer i re will far sin pashut o!1 a similar in . eti?w TeTi a.;t \ov? niber. . The.'truesi .speak, i'. at the con~ ei em?u ill . be?j'l.ilip M'. -I . oh- . 1 .Mi.l>.. flii'ector of extension an.i publication^ Nati"iial Tubmvulhs. iri Association N\w Vrrk City. .Oth T speakers are pi', son- clo.-cly eo:i , _ v fte.i with the s :.u1^_JjxUl-i culusas ! program and who ate ther?.fore' ale to explain the 'work in il-.tail. Twenty-two of the thirty, cu.i. j iiuii- DumimM mi* ur SUA', rhe remain.a r u*i . U> be iv. ,y l>j _ svemher -v' Alaiiy chanmai. [da .0 bring:' their i>>uit-ty sit.i ' sal Crowd Hear Rev* T. 0. Mills in Stirring Sunday Evening Sermon . r ifter the S rnirn 7?c\. Mill: Wtd ~ Ills ib il'Mli'li!"nTranrry-dMTss Marguerite lit l?i-: t *" ?? . . .... fly .l;imi:s>. N. .Flood ; , < Mmrl T ii. :jj.- S xinlay. Oct. ! 1 I f II -(. (!> Ilf l hill \+; I -Vs a: i 'I'l it-M.U'i';u kcii. fashionj 1 I (' in 1 Hrrii is? < rch up : and down stairs. ll.pdi'e is > !' h ill ctf.ild r.o; 1in.l 'f'ftt*' and had i s'uiiT- The" ihiivr tl\ t wa uni u 1 t" t. ol. ua- 'lh t .ilic l't'V Mills |ireav:ictl I is usual Sun lay ninl"?:?. mi.?a+s-i niari ! "' Mjss "ll(ilii i\~(in inulailiauly f .r the- seimor. It was said by iir,y number'of individuals tl. t tht-' youthful Oergynian c.uld .not oroach -a*td wv 1 iiv t lv-^-sanv-?sei^_ . ice: Th'. cl"<|. cir. l'e'v. Mills w'u; acted all by closing for his su1.: ei "Singing the songs of Hod" using subs a- "the .-oi.tr of the pil_ grilling " and "the song of s lvaii n" etc. It i- nvojr: iv.ed fact that tla I 1, .. urn i I I Ul'Y. .>.]!!> il | ' v 11 |' I I I'iil. I ctiMi. 7 hi* liw i up to lis n\p.:.ta'i<>n. an>! i bit moiv when he \'o tluMit ly ' '1 ' ramatk'ally explain <1 just how "hj'isti. ns ait* itl'fcrU'd by Ditto: jxs of C11?* I. T> t Iris jrroat ai;ii*iua* th<* speak*r wir* a p ? t, a wiit.t r. ajv orator r* r.ounsd. a pul)itt*t*r eXecllot.t and eloquent. At -if: 10 p. in. t o < r.r t*h_ oriran 1st pl.y.'tl tin* fa.orite \\\* blinr mart h. Tlv n !*? >ni tin* a.aliorie right t>i?t of a room o"it tl.l t suit* f Do ibuvtli rare tin* Kov. Millissi'to l y his' "Ri-st. Man" Prof. Wilmnt Frazier. followed by th. Dr. L_T>. 1'inson. President 11 f - Morris ('ollou ' ivli" performed thy oronnmy an i th Rev. ?tlt n iorsor who als > took pal t ir t'rp wothiiivj, ' /v. + \. .. 1 ?*i , K A 1 v. > \ rcinoiiy. ini inr.lyii ur .m .imm f 11..<!? >. M'-. A, N." Wilkin*. si?. tor 'of the hi ide .crime first followed by thevbrido an i ryr f'th'T t< -tfre--frtmt--ol' the -altar wlurc ^-I.? ir.d tho Ui-v. Mills' were joint* 1 in' wil'ck; The affair wa* a clans' : 1 one and in. ny Were the^snxile*. ?n ihe' t'aei.s of this vast t'. rcrnu' tvhhi the. thine that tht'y were e\ Mr-tine a f. w minutes'before was >oine leali'/ed l?ef; re thvir-. veiy I eyes. A beautiful remodeled parsonapro it (18 Ashe ^t. will be the home ot th;. Rev. Mr. Mills and his bride. Every room ' in the parson'atre is newlv nainted. decorated and well furnished with, well chosen rfnd lovely furniture. ~ The writer joins in with the many friends jn '.wi-shinjr the newly weds much success and hapinoss." NOTES FROM THE CHARLES JAHHERS Ol.I) FOLKS HOME The Hoard of Management and Superintendent of the Charles .Tap: trers' Old Folk* Home wish, in addition tcr the personal and individi ual expressions, to express their i humble,.yet hearty, thanks to the (Continued on page eight) ?7?- ^ PRICE; 5 CKNTbT imw9 riLFLill u inty-ninth e Go Forward oriimittri'" MK'iiibi'js ti> the >tat . meetinur,. Arrunliny- -tir .Form 1'. IJui ()runK?.'Jijjrjr, 'r.luu-n.an <?< the S_ L. TuK' icul<>si> <'ov-.mitlrr. th snt< I' i" Liu r.uyi?iiias ' ~S:ual . * vu!<-' I- -bikhor. lha':. j t:.al ?>1 i*T7J piwinus y ? r. Tins is dur in tart to Uit. fart t-i t l'uiHs. (lrriw (i ~ i't'oin i-h?- l'.'ol >alc h* rnak<? pu>'-ilil,. thr ( i-vii .-s 1\ luiia'uJ by _ \ I : !> . . . Ml.-.-, iriii: CI1 ??iWfll. I O 11.1 Ver of th" . fiel n.isinir sei". ice ??!' ;hy Sfrirh "Carolina TTivavuh.-sfs As - >;--iuT in: . Since .-tai 'UQl! her "iN'O! k? Sc|ilwi.V'; i." Mi - *SpWell "h- vriyt-fi -v ry -{ik-:'j'nl servic; in ilahipton " and , s^ulu?la eo unties ,h\V low-illy: tin- Saluda proyran, sh \y.ll AviM'U in Horry County. He.-i ies ; he ye. r ar-nnri tr.;r.-i :.u se. ? ' he Chri-tni .'SC. Is.pay for a ?iu'i? U> olVeilnies wl.e'-'e a'. s. ? y.'J- given tii ti le-c who ai mi: .'Jo pay, , Mnst i?l" t- ..ate cirie. .nr Negi'oes ariiT.eld hy Dr. I' W. Ma nee.' ?>f < .'oluihhi . . Chrbuii s . S"al's als jiv.y for a bthad health. :<iueati.yiv program- : ir.o i j X-'/i ?The entire pr'.gram* if ( . Tn'ereuUi- - C vminil.? e . <u- * ' iteled i>y Mis. Aiidr'.'V ! Sim- r Ti; . or ' eli'iiiliia. ' ?; ? The im.'inbTs* of t:?e South (.'are-lir.a Tuboj'cu.lpMs- Committee .ai':;. John P. Hurge-s. OiCngeburg, <'hair:!.an; < . A. Jo::n>on. v oiuin- ~ hi;;. .Secretary and Trcas.; Dr. L. MI Daniels, Columbia; Airs. C. V. rJiiijr. AHendaL ;- Ml'.-. Mary J. Mil lor C rle,'. Orangeburg: Sirs. M. A1 tec LaSatm*,- Charleston: XFrs; - -- - i\ ,M. Gibbs, Lalt;.; \V. \V. WiU kir.s, Orangeburg: 11. H. Butler, llaii.--.iHV.: K. I'nrllip Kliis ( hav-v lest on;. Soy iiva ur Carroll, biu; II. E. I)anit;l.?. t tWingi'V-i 1. K. Dlar.toii, 1 > r.ai.g k; an: SV. iiA. A'rmwood, Greenwood. Fair field-County Asso. Has Twenty-fifth Annual Session \Yii)U.vb.or.\ Si'(T, October 2 1,.] October lTOtth was known as. .he i we tit y friTit^ariniial si*5si7ii .bt the Fail in Id C'otinty Baptist As . tociatioii which ui.s hvl.i w ith tjie Real Hill Baptist Church Woodruff, S. C. Rev. AT" 11.- LaiTTT~i>ustor. Tlu..sday wa- convention* ija> : fhe h.ttodiictojy seiuncrti was ,0.eaclud by Rev. (.'. \\ . keim. Vy, ? Al'ui'liii. n so ( Toil- - J ic Ftioiirt et'Mcv - K. \Y. Bouhv..re, t . A. .M.' . i^uai'tol s.~ ; ? ? ?N\'x: ti'.o 11 it--t :?t.' . ' lb Maiii gauit 'made hfs. "aiuitial'. uiluross. ,Ai.divss >the Sunday school as b iactor m building good.citizenship. . ' tie'v.. J. M. Realty-, VCmnsbu:o? t. Wight .session. Address .Mr. Charley StovcnsT*n ? "The church; utx.i education"doctrial sit in on, Rev. 11. J. .Jacksun. WiJUisbitrov?v The Association bey. n Friday, Jet. lt?. to the20th. T-ne~--kou.se wfcs- called to order. by Moderator, Rev. 11. \V. Adamsdn. Devotions, Brs. (..." W. Kennedy, C. A. M. C. yi^tjters.. , Introductory sermon, Rev. 11. F. . Harrison, Ridyvway. ? Mdsic, Red Hill Choir. 'Flection of oii'icers. Mo.ierati r's alinul T address. Friday nigv.t session, deVotio.;s,; " Bro. Earnest Helton. C. F. Stevenson. Welt'onie address oil be.half of the Fairlielii' Cj. AssoeiatSrm and visiting friends.- t j Doctrinal sermon, Ke\': M. J. Irvin. d"iui\iay mommy .session, / devotidns by Bros.S. Stanus and F. Belton. iMliH'oll. IU'iuI ' - V ' : Afternoon session- ?Add;-.ss by :?ur General, Missiona: v " of ^ the lock brought l.s jjfjuuo, timely grC; ?' ngs ,from Fritb;<}?ihip Vollegc.' He . was <1? nated $m00. 1 \l-(.v Rev. McCamv ) brought to ? . . ret t ings front Morris College. w sK> was dor* ted to $3.01. Wo wore too glad to havo in our mi.'st the Supt., Mr. .1. I.. Rireh, of education, rnlTde a splendid. a IIn.-s on Negro Eduvai was appm j ted by the association body. ? rail niiu .. Si >ion -De ?I votions?Deas. S. Stai nes, H. George. Rev. T. I,. puek' tt of Reno "let College tame with some worthy greetings which wa* moventhan accepted. He was dori ted to $12.00. Missionary seiioon?RW. P. J. Johnson. Col lection $10.13. Afternoon session ?Educational sormor-t-Rcv. -II. W. Adantson. Collection was splendid. Amount of money paid out 1034 $118.35. Amount on hafij $13.42. Amount raised $233.74. J