The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 29, 1936, Image 1
.1.
VOL. XII?NO. 35.
South Carolina
ciation Gets
National T
New Champions Made In Singles b
At Tournament Cl
N
Two Entrants From South Car- J
olina At eel
? E
Wilberforce, Ohio?Finals of the
seven events at the 20th Annual tl
National Tennis Tournament <*" v
the American /lVnnjfs A^soaia- ^
tion played here, drew tho largest
i attendance, featured many re- n
ispects -and made new ehampions f
for the organization that has' e
grown from G clubs to 175. t'
South Carolina was .represent- ^
oil at the meet with five clubs si
who became, members 'of the as- ?
sociation by vote of the body at a
- -H:bt4r-mmwy bu-inesfr session held
.here on Wednesday night. The
five clubs forming the association .1
and admitted as members are Co- g
!j Charleston and Aiken. \
In the finals Floy I 'Scott, Pra- u
l ie View, Tux. won the men's o
-ingle fro-m Harmon Fatch, Win- S
$ stnn-SahmV;?N. C., C I,' 2-6,?6-2, -o
6-1.
Ora Washington, Philadelphia, v
.seven times National Champion, g
lost to Lula Ballard, Tuskegee, b
8-6, 6-1. * s
The Jackson brothers, North h
Carolina and Tuskegee won men'' 11
doubles from Douglas Turner, e
Chicago and Clarence Hunter; D,e? e
troit, 6-2,8-6,2-6,6-3. 1
Johnson Wells, Buffalo, N. Y. r
- won the Junior Single-front? WiU
liam Willis, PlainliOld, N. J., 6-2. t
8-6. " v
I.ula Ballard and Ora Washing-" c
ton won women doubles from v
Uoumania Peters and, Margaret v
Peters, Washington, 6-1, 6-4. t
" Dr. C. W. Furlong, Snuthfield (
N, C. won thc< Veteran doubles 0
'Irom Fred Johnson, New York, ^
6-3, 4-6, 6-2. ?
I- Angelina '-'Spencer, Portmouth, A
?Va., won the- girl- single from. 43
K^fttrryne Jo**s, Springfield, Mass. t
O-n, 6-4.
\ \Vilberf6rce, Ohio. August 22:?
' Lloyd Scott, 10 year old student A
at the Prairie View coljgge, Prairie
View, Texas, is the youth who p
won the major title he re to'ay at
the 20th Annual Championships o
American Tennis Association. .Y
Scott, who was seeded third in 'h
InnviH' C,v...-.,1 Uio ...UK ?
. wj , J"ium inr? wiiii ^
many obstacles. in the final (soni.il.. <1
round ho 'defeated Nathaniel il
-:....Jacksonr-tlio-lD'H champion, who 1,1
in turn had beaten his brother. "*5
'Franklin, The defending tHHstt
Scott's final round opponent was r
th'e thrice ruhiiCi'-ulp, Harmon ~g
Scott annexed on Wednesday the (
Intercollegiate title as the SCIAA j-f
winner over Hubert Eaton of (-l(
Johnson C. Smith university, (|j
[ CIAA winner. v<
f The score was G-4, 2-G, 1-G, 6-1. M
? 6"4* 7~?? --- * . ?- S
After a reign of seven years, vj
since ' Bordentown, N. J.. in 1U29.
Miss Ora Washington, the Phila- P'
delphia perennial, was finally dethrone*.,
of her women's singles ^
title. Tho victor in the women's g
singles play this year was Miss vi
i Washington, s predecessor, apd F
doubles paitner, Miss Lulu Ballaid,
also-fr brilliant_ match tiL._j)
down the champion in straight
~sots. The first set was really a tir
close one, hut it appeared that the
defender was tired in the second.
?As an after thought it might, be
that the 11)2 degree heat took its of
toll. A
Til/. ,.,ac fifi ft 1
The junior singles wont to a
16 year old youth, Johnson C.
Wells, of Buffalo, N. Y. Wells,
who was truly the "dark horse"
of the week's play, came through
_?like a veteran in his final round
match against William Willis, Jr. p]
' * 01 Plallinelil, N. J.?The Buffalo
lad had in the .semifinal round or, ^
Friday beaten the No. i seeded p(
player, Eugeno Harrington,- of
Durham, N. The score was
6-2,8-6. el
The veterans' single Jinal was
played on Friday, in a 105 degree a,
heat and at tb^i at the finish both q
^ players were exhausted. Dr. C. R
W. Furlonge, Smithfield, N. C. tl
Successfully retained his title a
gainst Fred Johnson, tho one-arm- p;
~ ed star from New York, the same 0i
^.two players who fought it out a er
j^^car ago. The score was 6-3, 4-6,
hL
defending champions in sfr
-- - ' ii tin iniria'iw
<y <Q>
\\ _
Tennis jSOChapter
at
ournment ,
9
oth the doubles events were sucessful
in retaining their titles,
'athaniel Jackson anu' Franklin
ackson, in the men's division and '
[ir.K.ew Ora Washington and Lulu allard
in the women's event. The
arm duo had a closer battle than
be 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 score indicates to
in from Douglas Turner and
Whiter?Mitchell, from?Chicago ~
nd Detroit rtspectively."~The wo- ~
ien had no difficulty in winning
roin the Peters Sisters^ Margart
and Roumaine of Washington in |
neir event. The Miss Roumania i
'eters was not in the best of phyical
.condition and nearly collapsd
in her singles event on.-Friday
gainst Miss Ballard. The score
mi-CL-1, .6.-4, .
A new girl in the tennis tourameilf
was the winner of the
iris' singles, title in the person of
ingeline Spencer, of Portsmouth,
'a. The Virginian won a rather
nexpectt' * victory over the sec- ~
nd seeded Katharyne Jones od Ipringfield,
Mass. The; 16 ,.year
Id winner won at t> .1, 6-1,
Some of the high lights of tho
,oal.^ * *
Hi4?y were: tne splendid
am? of Richard-Cohen, through
ut the v/hole play, lo.-ing in the
c<uii finals to Fitch. Henry Giaiam,
of Cleveland, also played renarkable
tennis, putting' out sevral
seeded players before sucumbing
to Ernest McCampbell of
'uslcegee, who in turn wa> el imitated
by tho new champion.
JEhe. Misses- JtetCvS- were- clearlyhe
outstanding players in the
women's division, with one exeption.
These two young-teib,
vith another x year's experience
rill probabiy be in ritno-^foi*?thtr itle.
Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, of
Chicago, had the gallery thrilled
11 Thursday, when she battled
liss Washington, one of the hardst
matches of tho tournament.
11*8.?Ewell was thrice within one
oint of downing Miss Washingon.
IRS. ANNIE MAE
CHICK PARSES ,
acuity Member of Virginia Union
Asheville, N. C., August 23? !
Irs. Annie Mae Duckett Chick, '
io wife of Pro-f. C. A. Chick of t
irginia Union University, died
t the Aston Park hospital Tuesay-nvorning,
Aug.--of-a- -short
loess. The (Ihtneral was held at 1
ic Flint Hill Baptist Church, I
"e wbef ryrerrntyr thc~Rew ~fh?R- -j
aulden, minister in charge.
Mrs. Chick Was horn in Newbor- ,
y county, -South Carolina, and
fadu'ated from Benedict . college, ~
A.B. Com Laude). The deceased
night for a number of years in i
partanburg. She had been elect- ]
I to serve as. the Matron of the
ining hall at Virginia Union uni- '
?rsity" for the ensuing year. At
io time of her death, she was J
isiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn i
ullivan, S. Grove Street, Ashelle,
N. C. ,
She is survived by her husband,
rof. O. A. Chick, Richmond, Va.; , 1
le son, C. A. Jr., three sisters c
ts. K. D. Reese, Bennettsville, ' y
. C.; Mrs. B. F. Stewart, Seneca, ' ,
C.; Mrs. F. T. Sullivan, Ashe. 1
11^ \r /^ . ii ? "
in?, in. v,.; mroe brothers: Prof. v
, L. Duckett, Benedict college, c
nlumbia, S. C.; Dr. J. L. Duckett, I
reenville, S. C,; and Prof. E. W. -i
Through her lovable disposition
id kindness to others she harl
ado many friends who will jein T
?r (family in mourning her pass- j
Spartanburg, S. C., and the r
sheville Funeral Home had
large of the funeral. .* s
CAMEEON NEWS " A
t
^t. John Baptist Church '
Rev. M. W. Middleton, Pastor '
<
? * * * 1
uuimij nm-rnuDn, our Deioved
astor preached to a large congreation,
the Baptist saints Mt the ^
I as never before. 1
Our revival begins the first 1
unciay in September, at$?5 nrrr^~<
aildron's day is the same Sunday. >
te are expecting Supt Laurence 1
ad his school from Brown
hapel to turn out with _uw. and *
ev. \V. R. Bowman is to pl-each '
?e opening sermon. c
Mrs. Annie Mao Brown returni
from Jacksonville last week
a her vacation and re<ports an
ljoyahle time. *
Miss Alfornia Shuler of Colunl-?
a is here visiting Mrs. and says t
le enjoys visiting Cameron '
' JJali
co 1 -i'm iii a, south-(
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Tuesday, August 11, at 10 .o'clock
in Nazareth church a few
miles from "Georgetown;-- the W; II.
& F. Missionary convention of
the Georgetown District met.
The devotionals were conducted
by th Pe. E., Dr. T. J. Miles,
assisted by Rev. John Moyd. Prayer
Was offered by Roy. John.Moyd.
The Missionary sermon was
preached In?lPw. \V. K. Wnciii1. He
used fqr a text Acts subject
"The. Results of Personal
Service."
The offering was collected by
Raihey. Dr. .Mile.-. prt-cni''d -Ht
president ol tlie district, Mis. I
Flossie Wilson, who presented all |
the delegates, minist-eis and Miss
ionary workers- enrolled. Afterwhich
the convention went into organization.
\ ;4_
The visitors weW' intra need.
mong them were: Dr. R. K. Brogdon,?Pr;
K. 'Mt. Plrarumt Dist rio1;
Rev. J. C. Janr's of .the. same District;
Mrs. Jennie Belle Green,
White Plains, X. V,; Mrs: K.
Green, Mrs. Ida Mongi ii. .KingStree
District, Mrsi.X; Jerkins.
Philadelphia, Pa.; Mis. Rosa (lad?
den, Manning District; .Mi's. due
Jackson?and Rev, Henry Moses _
of the Baptist clntrch.
After which a discus-ion \v:is
had.. .
The afternoon sw i'-nK.\va>i..u.i--tn-.
ed with develioifal's conducted l?y
delegates from St. Stephen, Waecaman.
Santnc. Tee 1 >.i :ii 1 1 Arnett.
The Viey President. Mis.
Sarah R. Lewi-, pre.-i 'ed a par'
of this session. llilil.-' <!' > tstioir
with the wold "l.ove." was said.
Dr. --Mile.s -tiiV'tL-ieil, -ill : Luripg .'.'I
love the Lord." .
The President was pi es -lit ed \ j
Mrs. Lewis to deliver Per :i.!i-Ie.?L I
Slvo sai!*r "My Ta<k." AiYer
t-hi = Annual M*M-t^r.'-Tin.'. .
Missionary's Great Task." Shu
pave us a menial pictur, of a rr<\.
with several brauelrs ?aeh have a
work to do. lu:t supi)ort .d by the
body of the tree. eVpnvah n' to the
hu.ni an h< dv, the ;? ?iu l - ii 111 lit if
the lre??cutue-s-from the s..i 1. hut this
spii Ltual food eonu- fion the
Holy Ghost, tin- {river, Jisus
Christ.
Mrs. Kosa Hi own. our; confer-'
mice Brrtnch president., spoke along
the line of more eons*, crated Missionary
workers. Lle.r add: i ss" is ;
always enjoyed. Slv is our. dear
little mother in Missior.uy work"
)f the Palmetto Coiifer' iue.
The Juvenile' Prs'.deiit. Mrs.
Harriet Addison reul an i. tor- sting
report Irani the. V. P: IT. T "
irotrram was rend1 red by the
rhohnaf_ Whit e. a: d i r A Idison.
_ __
? airs. !.. Hrey-joty < >t*vnr*
Branch Pjvsi..''nt .?t* the V. 1'. I?.
made an instructive t-s.< t it til",
riof'd of trained work' r- with the
youth.
Dr. Brogdnn, I'ev. Jamvs and
Prof. Howard made. in>11 lu tiv renarks.
The speaker of tlr' e.vwo+nc
Rev. P. M. {K?'\V 11a . iisc Ik ; 11
sailed away,' \w had only tin* wel ome
projrrain hy tln;_Jocal Missionary
sister- conducted hy tTu ir
)astor. The srirls (ji;:t>- v.j tlvat
ircuit also" of Ml. An at yaw s-.-Vral
selections.
The report on rionlutio-h- was I
ead by Miss TTIoTmti White. I;
vas adopted by a vo'. . "+?thai.!;.. o
thy pastor and members |Vr tjv"
oyal entertainment. ^
The Prosit <injr Elder was so enhused
that lie kept, the spirit of
nission working1 during all Itt '
leliberations.. Every thing was
o peacefifr and sweet. Truly he
s a man of (I'd and knew; how to
vork his brothers and sis tors-dm'
he lip building of God's Kingdom
iei*e on earth. Our President is a
;rue Christian Missionary wark?r.
Minnie RogvfsT~TJi'pdrter-~
u-iends.
ti c \i" t> r> - at. . rt
I ? in . . 1 V . 1 H '\\ M I <1 11, .?!!>. V U III
Black, Mi>s .Bcssj" J'.i unsor, Mi s.
Mamie Black Thompson and nn)thor
young man returnciL las'
,veek from Florence attending the
league conventions >
Mrs. Thompson was one of the ,
secretaries of the meeting, and j
Mrs. Black, her mother, was one
4 the teachers of the Institute.
Brown Chapel Church
Rev. \V. K. Bowman, Castor
We had an old fashioned class
ind experience meeting Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Bowman's class won
.ho banne(r Sunday, hut you bet(Continued
on page 8)
IHfttC
;AR()LINA,~ SATURDAY, AU(
7
SOl Til CAROLINA AN*)
CONVENTION OFFICES
Stephen C. (Dynamo) Campbell
South. Carolina has been silent
as to National Convention's offices
and has been contented to
take a back seat and look on not
with indifference but for lack of
leadership with courage and a plan
that looked toward membership in
the great whole. All-these years,
Sentli?Carolina a.-kod for nolhinu
cli-c to her situation.
The coming of Dr. Henry H.
l?utl"r to the presidency in libit)
cluing! d tire course of events in
the Palmetto State. One 1/y one
we saw file light. More and more
pup-linn wn- asked where is
South Carolina? WitTi TRe exception.
of a few men like Drs. J.
\Y. Doykins and 11. C. Anderson,
J.' .J. Starks and 11. H. Butler, no
\oiee was raised. Today -South
Carolina is a member of the great,
whole and a look at'the New York
enrollment for 1935 will prove
thai somebody has been at work
ill the slate for the National Baptist
Convention. We had at .\< w
York the digest delegation in
the; past decade.
l.< ok up the record of the Regional
.Meetings. You will find
South Ctvroliha doing her part.- ItY
the February meeting , at Columbia,
S. t. we led. Somebody ..has
hem tone hjlig the state.?
At* Jacksonville, Fla.,__^ej)tenr;.
hei- "seWnty-one . associatiems. ,
with 301,1 3<> membtbrs including '
1.300 e hut che s, 1,200 pastors,
South Carolina will present to the
National .Baptist Convention, Inc.
of- America and the isles of the
sea. the name of. Dr. He my II.
Butler, A. IS.. B. !>., I)VD., a church
stateman. a born leader of .men, a
constructive build'r. an pdiirtilur.
r. Baptist^jjrotteher, the president
< f The Erhieational and Missionary
t 'o!iventi? n (.if South "Carolina, District
Grand Seentary of The l)isJAfuii
tirand 1 .oljje (i. t). of O.
K. lie has a record oft'iranei
il wizardry, a financial einaneipator,
a financial star of the
first magnitude.
South .Carolina shall present Dr.
>?> t-lre-lo^?t-betduiO<l Ami;-,
lira fir the oilier of treasun r-o'l
tiie National Baptist Convention
as In in.?r able ami worthy to sueeet
<1 the late Dr. R. B. Roberts.
VN'e do this alter many letter*
orpine South Carolina to present
rrm South Carolina, North CaroI;i
;i. pi<oi<bi, Alabama,
Tennessee and other states' leacli
i s have lira'd the placing* of his
nafue before the brotherhood. Ben.
oict Colleite and Morris Colh j?c.
the state Departnunt of Education:
Ti'.e I'alnietto State Teaclirs
Association, The National
Teaceh-rs Association have felt the
power of Dr. Butler' in finances.
The'South-Catolina National bankinur
system, one of tin strongest .
in the South is behind l)r. 11. H.
Butler. The Baptists Conventions
of South Carolina have felt the
ITTi"lTm"Ti~eat abihiy"To direct '
;nd itti.se funds. South Carolina
is Ratine to t|".e Baptist of Amei
i c a. ~E(.CE Ib nio, Beh.Sld thtCRimV '
-Br-. 11. i ^vRutkM -i-4- IUu tsv411e, -S.
C. for the"1 hivrh oflice of treasurer
1 the .National Baptist Convert
lien of America, Dr. I.. K. Williams,
Chicago, President and Dr.
f. M. X ibrit, Nashville, Secretary.
Dr. .HutJ; r is 100 per cent with
The I.. K. Williams Administration.
BEN NE'lTSV 1 I.I.E N EWS
Our siiiimu'r meetings are still
in tvssi. n in. our. county. Last^
wt k the .meeting was held at Pee
Ike Baptist Church. Rev. W.
Reese, paster Rev. F. Peterkin is
hack 1*1 orn Florida,, was a great"
!?? ? iii-hur iii 111., mi mHiIif h
-1'iii' inn iiii?' al St. JanieS "
hureh was carried out successfully.
Rev. A. I Make, pastor..~Rev.
I'. Ili'tt yap conducted the mcCtTHe
meeting at the Dies 11 ill
chwvch was a)-o suceseeful. Rev.
Steel , pastor,
The great baptism at the St.
it; aulah was i arried. out wonderfully
by- the p/ustor. Rev. \V. F.
McCoy. lie reported a very spl a
did surpiisf gift front the nienihers.
' The Shiloh Sunday School's an:
ual picnic \vas_ held at tlie Mlda
ay?*winiminy?pool Friday. A_
number of friends and visitors
witnessed a gruut feast. Ther>
was plenty <>f food to supply ev.cry
one on the grounds. Dr. L. , M.
A! (\ hum, superintvndent and his
11 a. hers of tho Sunday School did
all in their power to carry the
i.ii-nic (ivi r tti., inn and thev wore
M.eeossful In every way.
M i- cm I,. .Morns ATable Slu llds
Hiitl Miss Oliver Knight1 wore the
pleasant visitors of the reporter
101 Monday morning;
! (Continued on page 8)
*
JUST-29Tl936
JOEL H. JACKSON PASSED
EXAMINATION
Joes H. Jack?on of Columbia,
S. C. is Pennsylvania's Insurance
Drocker and Real Es?
tate Dealer,
August ,1, 193G?Mr. Joel Jackson,
native son of South Carolina
and for many years, prominent in.
the city of Columbia civic political
and business life, received a
signal honor in Harrishurg, capital
city of Pennsylvania where lie
resides. He has very recently
passed a very rigid examination by
the Penna. State Board of Insui,
ance Brokers and parsed with hon
ors on the first test. This is an
-VWVtKllJl t t-rrf ullii/'t ito 1 ? '
o'n his part, because" it is rare ii
Pennsylvania business circles 1'"' .
any broker applicant to pass, successfully
on the first test. Thus.
Mr. Jackson is the only Negro Insurance
Broker in Harrlsburg"hnl
perhaps in tbe \v*hole state I'a.
Mr. Jackson has only been in 0:1.
nip/st a few years and he has
quickly taken his place as one ?<'
the leading and mo>t progressive
business men in our community.
?Borrrat 'Weston. S. Richland'
county, he attended the public
schools there, and later attend-,
ed Benedict* college aiut Clat'lin
university and has" ever 'since' beena
deader- of hnsinr-s and inogresenterprise.
For many years he
worked in U. S. Government service
in which he acquitted himself,
very well.
Mr. Jackson is associated in
hiisinuss, his son Harry Jackson.
airtr'.mobile i.filler ..and invent")'..
The business which is rated one
of the most lurerative ? firms in
Ilarrisburg is managed, by the copartners
fathers and son who are
rated--among our - best --business
men.
Tho Cameron St Auto
ing Co. that they own is the largest
second hand and used car
established in Dauphin County:
they dca.li.in second hand cars,
parts, accessories, and sundries
for all "makes o? c'ar>. They employ
manjLjutn all the year r'min'< 17"
Mr. Jackson conceived the idea
of securing' a 'broker's license
through the suggestion of his son
Harry who. is the inVemtor ot the
Master Burglar Trap, use?. '6 apprehend
bank robbers. The inventor
requiring insurance, tympany.
backing, would need brokerage
service, the two men deeid' d
ed that they would benefit great
by having their pwirybroker. This
induced Mr. Joel H. Jackson to apply
for license and enter .the'ex
animation.
At the present time Mr. Jack-on
is busy with routine~T)usThess' afr*
fairs going over matters of set-ti+rg-up--ol-ficcs^bniiding..uof
fice darce and employing agents.
Already there are many applicar.trfor
jobs from both races. Ir. the
next few days he will set up offices
in Phila., Pittsburg and all
of the larger cities.
As an appreciation of his success
Mr. Jackson's son Hairy is
nfaking him a present of a new
car so that it will enable him to Clover
the state to establish an;
manage the business. Mr Jackson
has spoken in churches and bofore
audiences in large numbers
and many clients are flocking to
him already. As an aytive brisiness
man, ar.d prominent in Political
Circles the city of Harrisburg
and county of Dauphin feel
-proud- of Mr. Jackson w ho has so
rmii'h to build tip tly oomiminitTT
Members of both races all over
the state, respect and repaid Mr.
JacksQti as a progressive and fearless
and worth while citizen, an 1
a credit to all races and erootls.
Ross Cooper, Funeral? Direct i
an. I Emtfalmer, lit South 1 ?>th St.,
Harrisburpr, Pa.
CO. 117.~>S!? 9 CELEBRATES IT'S
, FIRST ANNIVERSARY WITH
RIO SI M M EE BAI L
??^
By Thiniothy J. Johnson
Camp Lakevicw. Chest''!', S. C. The
-seftJidi^ gayest?afl'aii?was
held her at camp W^dnsday night.
Aupust IS l when Co. -I I To ft'('
The hoys and their many jrutsts
danced to the tunel'ull, rhythmatical
"and jazz music of Joe
Maddox and his Rhythm Ki.nsjs
from the Textile citv, Greenville,
>S. C.
fhe "Rec" Hall was d'eorated
with the United States colors,
...Lli , _ . .1 t_ 1
iui, wmie nnn nine mr imp occasion
and dreamy lights* made the
seating very rare.?The guests ar
rived at 9:00 p. m. from the city j
and Union about 100 was present.
Many 0f our white friends were
out also. Among our many guests '
(Continued on page 8)
V . ' I
ber
Sunday Schoc
GloSe Succe
Hisho|i Flipper l\v\ S;>? ;il*? i ! S
ll> W. K. Bowman .(Ollicial
Reporter)
Florence.; Any.)-; ' I ki t)- ' ,.
,ifitoro ru|.ivs' iitativ i \
(.'liristiun Fn-ieayur at- am; I y
Sunday School' \v- .? !<>; '
two day nrusoAf v i/.:i F-iiayi'':
ni^ht in iltr/ion A. \J. K. .! ; t. r j
The nKitiitu was j.i sLd?d.
by Hay. A. I'. Sp.'ai.-. Suij 11 t and j
.?t-i-?W-?) f i iv. a I'd?n+?rir "Tjv:- "j'
town. ' 7 T- tf
Tlio . w v!c< inc addict- > ' w. > d-* j jlivened
I?v the ..Savor u; Kit .' i v'-j j
| I)r. A. \\\ Mill. p;i t-.j < : fiinn;' j U
n.ijjiiM i nuivi!; r Id Iia\i- i
l.pi im*ipal of FlVn. nco .liij;!.
I ant! iiiai^5* ''til - r 1'>' ;iI* tui ~;i; a oldl'Iym~T
city., ,'1 he M'S) ( a-"<'yA v.yie {"
by . in*. .1. ! ;. I.: < !
v n -a-rn .fi, I. a X . ' l'
bia." . ,
_ Uis.liop -I. S. 1-"!.ii1' f A' ia.i;
Gil., the ii?,\y|y ai'.|" i,a ...... t
v out!) < ai olina 'man. t r. |\. vi. i p
.A" the ? ?>:ivvnti ia 11 1_
s:ii.i In- ;; !nnn.fi ;i: mmi S *.'
fa: ulina ami ti.at il. vy a, won- >
said, that j?iv nioidou t.'ik i.r jj;u<i !
only IfHouylr ti?*=* me: it m. J. !.
tlie?' ' 'iM'V' >-a t ii "Mil
tor back. Th?-.v can .ay: i
the bishop. \
In ji akin;'-- cone: : :
ties of laynr n, he said I
men should have. ori.d ;
lives oil all hoards A.,
ve'i sity. ai. l ..a! :j;:r. : i
i.imr -of.our soil., o!.' 'I i
money v. t.y km 'p> *: ~
board. ... I am a.-- ;.-a a
men nit'i tin.v bemad car y. i aild
'diciltti.<- ; y Ad:
'V'nfvei-si: - --hvr??r~~. ~ . :
11 U.-t. i s >,, ;ii i.aV;' a ; t
i unuiiip of A .ieii I mid: ' dy.
111 - J.k aioll ill' '..t :.e aid
ine'lil. h* -a; t if a j or i; i. . _ idi i
for any 11 a . . . j
hi in o'ii?i id'.1- a f - * ' a'i '
poii.lii.eat -Viyiit ;; v a a .d U.si la
f.e uii-i i i ' . aim. The. Ii.-a. . j a
Iliad a w.oa.ieVi ui iinai e.-.-doii up-'i.Jv,
4>lvl?l< \ I I!I? : <y I H k \| I Muu i ,?i
I'kA/.UCJi Vi ,| o lii-.i'
. .Mar- ".a. [ ...
s; r:;:w ; w ...:
V.. '* *]. a ; .
T - .a- - ,
I.:i:. '/ : :
" I
w. t...
r' \ f'i. : i 1 . .
!"i:c a: - ' r. - >, : v.
' . ..'IV I. .?!
Wi. , .'v.''' :: . ; ? .v
Tl' li.'l.kv T i , - ' . I.:
Ilnj n? v t ;.u :
TcUi-l.t'-r. ? :' '' ach.
A\ i !.y .1.
KOl'K mi l. N IN S ! i:
' , i
.Mrs. Emma F.a
itinpr fiicn !- an<l r iaiiv..-. . i.
Faster has U-eji in t i a-' - j
lotto, N. for unite .. ' ^
years. _ j?
"?Mr. anil MrS.- .1 In- !'. < lil'.'lfu
Alhn St. ha?l t . i .r trm-if. . ;
few h?uis Smnlay f V r
Tom Filter-. Mrs. 5i->sii<o:'> a.?, j
?Tiss?i liiiii.-1?i, ! . 11,;u ;? *; . ??l?j?
Miss Mjrwa/vi-l -BtoiVr- - ho-_
after .<!< ruling -rv< i a! .noon - . ,,
New Jersey. She says -hr -j
very pleasant, stay, ?
Hit. I.ulu t'oh-mak of -Miailn. ('
Fla. is here visiting lier faille: v,
and brother. Mr. l'tank ("a! :w1
guests last Wnk her si>t?'r-'in-l ; a
M'ia.s Mmiux nial Ml.-.- .!;ni. 1_L
Mr. Ibon Benson from Kiel'. v
nioiiit. \ a. is TTTiv vi-ilii,? tTt^ *
mother, Mrs. Kllen St-el < : Bov.i
street. j ^
Miss-Mary luozn Hall of Khil- j "
o T~>~ - - 1- - - " '
j'uiu, i <i. is IH IV Y1S11 !1 'J.' rC'tt* y
tives and friends. Mi** Ilnl!
the daughter of the la*. Mr. A-'v i 1 ^
Hall. - - t i n
Mrs. Flora B. Feat her stone spent (.
the?WK'k?\vith?kn?h" e i.?^
Roy Featherstone at Si tra'.. ]
N. C. " ; ItMr.
Matthew Zimmerman spent i ?
.
f\vo weeks with his parents' at ] c
Anderson, S. C. Mr. Zimmerman a
?.
- rap
PRICE 5 cents""
?ague and
d1 Workers
ssful Meeting ^ *\
u 11!. < 1 thousands of
a -inyinjr his praises. .
' :>y }'. t\<- loading pastors and
\ ! I'uih d .under his admini:
a: i?.n. t ehnrrhes .in .^outh
?-?: :."' 11 j ir? .i - ..i.' ;o?iimV
ic f'- t . ]Ji.--Mi|. 'made , it plain
adiniiiisiration .shall be
ve, p-a? o an i happinc. ..
1 a i> l<? th. Bishop's ad1
>i : W. It. . ("happolle said
:at fin -, ia.Vi-i.'ii v. .old follow?him
' o.. Cmd;j j'ti. -nt. Other ed
? ?.?UJ,?1ji>,, T?
.J. K Iv.,4) K r. G. IN-:v,
A. Adam-'.- l'rof. ('. G. Garrett,
A. !ia: ris, -I. M. Harrison. J. S.
IC. W. Mance and others.
'II;,. j,ivsent'atiou speech -was
iuJl ly Dr.*T. R. Nichols of
wlixrsaid in his?ret?arks
hat h> has been preaching' - 58
..Jli's. .K S. Flipper was present*
>! 'by M rs.--S. S. N ancc. .Mrs. Flip'Vi
s speech will . linger many
?-a; s ,j. the ' h? arts of the dele- '
ates. ?
i?: -. S. S. Morris. p. II. Stan*
?!. re I "I'es en ted the Bible hoUS^of
y>,v.- Vori<, and L. B. Moore of
ttrhsnrfrrHr ,~Fla. jn.adfJTn'radtlress.
lishop . F!ip)H-r announced the fol
e.\ ;\c places ami dates'for coti:'y
:'":.y : I'alimtto Conference. | .
21. ('.? 'orivtuwh. Rev. D. N.
Vi'sop,' pasto'c; North Fast Con- . , .
ivi'.ve, U'f.. Jh, .Marion,. Rev. A.
. Jenkins, pastor; Columbia Coni
no-.-. N'.a 4, Newberry, Rev.
. tl'.'Whip.*. pa*toi*;- South Carof:'.
. < o;.; 'renre, Nov. ljC St.
: ib v. N. a' Betbea~pastor; ,
pp.'br.'t Conference"!. Nov. 25,
~~ Kev M, G. Williams,
i; Central Conference, Dec.
. R.i 'i-e . R.v. 1 . ? . Johnson, as??/"M
:>~~1.: i i ?;?1! . H+R ?*M?1 ? ?
\! It T o, . < -
. i-i . i<. <. u d M-crciai'i"
>]' .a.. >;o:.ut i> \wi v ittVen l>r.~
0 I' a'..- and Prof. lK>\\ar'd for
i:l; -k V:-'-'y w < ri- doing.
> 'Mvigar.- of 'Orangeburg
<;v.Aviv.i a w?>.:aivrf'ill address ,
ti-'vi;- with l'r.-. L. II. Hemming.
J. P. Washington and others.
MC- (I f.A .VfcSl'ON
VK I Li) III1S 1 1 l'l. AI (i I SrI 7
? i :o 77 ~~ ; : 7 : *
: l'; " \\ id.' ' _
: " 1 *
s , '
;.<W.
.,<f ' ?? -- ?. i
_ ;
: i:i-av.-;:ly
r " .
! !. miinJ . .
u :.i! '
f?'Sv.n?t;n*L
P.. I! I V K. C,y S. C.
* the substitute'pastor of Mt.
'rospeet Baptist Church.. H5 is
Is(.i a student of Friendship Col?ce.
^
Mrs. B. -sie E. Pickett and her
aughter, Miss Bessie Pickett of
11" ; '.ir.ui'il "ii page 8) :
CITY VISITORS
Mr. and .Mrj. Frank "Wallace ac
mpnnitd .by their mother, Mrs.
4ixiu b> ~ jjCt IIalh_a "former Colmhian
ar.d Miss Carrie "Rry_
old? of X'c\vark, N. .T. motored to
dumbin last Thursday. They
ere 'lie house guest of Mrs.
le:'iv. Baylor Weathers for a few
vs. The, party nrt urned to New*
k M nday'accompanied by Lithe
M;s-. J-'.nr.a Lillian Weathere
ho will enter school there this
rinte r.?: ;? * <
.Mrs. I.ula A. Bumting . of New'
'oik City, is hero visiting her
10: her and brother, Mrs. Mary
lampton and Geo. H. Hampton,
Co hope for her a ploasant stay.
Mr. ai d Mrs. M.- H. Penn and
Ir, B. M. Shaw of Atlanta, Ga.
re in the city spending their vaation.
Mr. Pe<nn is a former Cot!h\hinn,
is nw?rri'murit aim '; lusincss
Manager of the D. 0. K.
T. Orehestra of Atlanta."' Mr.
dinw is engaged in Optical Work
(5 Atlanta. We wish them a pleas
nt vacation while in Columbia.
J
.... 3