The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 16, 1938, Image 1
Oscar
VOL. XIII?NO" 16
Joint Resolutioi
" J on Sur
BY Tit E INTCIUVENOMIN ATlf
TION AND THE COLO
or COLIIM1
Inasmuch as We, the ministers of <*!
the City of Columbia, have been u
the servants of the people during D
the development of the History 0.
of our great city and have striven _
tr? work for the best interest of t'<
all, we deem it necessary to in- Ti
form the public of the action of ft
our association with reference to tl
'Sunday Funerals and to implore their
co-operation. E
The resolution is herewith sub- ""?<
mitted with the names of all the .]
ministers and undertakers who
i were a party to the agreement. q
WHEREAS we view with alarm p
the demoralizing effect of^Sunday Ci
funerals upon the citizens of Co- 0
lumbia of African descent, it is I
the sense of this group that Sun- a
day funerals have a bad effect up- j]
on the people in the following re- ^
spects: Morally, Spiritually ami 0
Economically.-* ' ?
(X)?Morally;, because there is
too much of the" circus idea. Per- ~
-?_u sons have been, known tri wait, ?
where the deceased passed 'Saturdays
until the following Sunday ^
for the funeral for the sole rea- 0
son of having a big crowd, which |_,
of this time honored rite. ~ A fun- -j
eral is a sacred thing in our opinion,
and only those who are in-. t
terested by blood or friendship ,
?- should be present. Indeed it is
the custom among our neighbors ?
in many parts of American to attend
funerals by. invitation only. c
(2). Spiritually, because "the
heterogeneous people who come "
largely forgetting the spiritual ^
?=ftiffrufiennre of the occasion" uihL_^
are interested?primarily in what ^
is going to be said about the de
ceasea, ana in too many casus, n?\v ^
? ?the mourners toko it. (3)
Ecanomcally because anticipating
the heterogeneous .crowd j
that will be present, and the crit- j
icisms that may follow, families (
have been konwn to go far beyond- ^
their means in their selection of j
the materiail used In ojd|Qr to j
make a good appearance before |
the funeral audience, and I
WHIEREAS. Sunday funerals
serve a physical hardship upon
the ministers in that most minis- \
ters are required to preach two |
sermons, mornings and evening \
as a regular routine, and few of . \
the member3 of the cloth are gifted
by our Divine Maker with suf- j
ficient intellect or physical stani- , (
ina to preach more than two gcot. (
sermons.a. Sabbath,. and Jnas.:r u. |.j
es the present time3 demand 0 j
vigorous physicalZeifort ofn tIV~ ;
part o*f the minister at most fun- ]
erals, it is believed that eventually
this will tend to undermine his
health, and j
WHEREAS, the ordinary church
services are disrupted 011 funeral- 1
occasions for mornings and even- j
ings, and in view of the fact that "
this is the purpose for which the 1
church was organized, to feed the
souls of men and wom\en with 1
Heavenly bread, and
WHEREAS, Sunday funeral;' [
?serve a hardship upon the parts
of the undertakers, grave dierereis.I 1
. attendants, etc., in that these per-L
Negro Underta
Continue Sui
The colored undertakers of this 1
cfiy "wa^nt the public to krtow-l
that every undertaker in the city | I
did sign the resolution to abandon
Sunday funerals. We were ?
assured that all ministers of the
city had met and signed. This
matter of Sunday' funearls would
not have been in effect unltil min- i
isters, congregationand undertakers
had agreed.
Be it knorwn that we the undersigned
had no knowledge of
the intention of the Rev. N. II.' i
Humphrey, jpastor of Sidney Park I
church to appear before Citv Coun J
cil to ask for legislation nor en- 1
dorsement to prohibit Negro fun- I
erals on Sunday. J
We-wish the publje tcr know that -j
the Rev. Humphreys was not au- j
thorized to represent us at- the- ,
City Council. We take this means \
of withdrawing ourselves from the t
resolution as signed by us. ,
We will copduct Sunday funerals
when called to d0 so. ;
Pearson Funeral Home by Henrys..
D. Pearson ,
Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home ;
? per Willis C. Johnson, Mgr. ?
Pinckney Funeral Home, per Lc
Roy P. Hardy. Mgr. v. _ [
Leevy's Funeral Home, I. S. '
Leevy, Mgr.
Palmetto T
. ' - . . . .. __ > * '
Slim" Ho
\J)C
y
V \ ' '
' V ^ c
ns
lday Funerals )NAI;
MINlttTtMtt* ASSOt l.V -fi
UF.l) 'UNDERTAKERS
B1A, S. C. "J
ons are prohibited by the very *
ature xf(- things. frcAn. attending
ivine services in the churches
f their choice, and a
WHEREAS. t'rr ore would suf- t
M' by the abolition of this cus-*" p
mi. hut iTTI will benefit ITTTluT \
tar analysis, the uh !ei takers and ~f
tie peopte themselves.
THEREFORE BE IT. RESOLV- [
ID that \v?, the Pastors (minis-Vg
trs; nrrt ur.dorrrikrvs residing and p
oinj? business in tho' City of Co-1 <;
rrr.bia, County of Richland, State n
f South ' Carolina, do hereby a-1
rce and atfirm not-to conduct 01 j j,
euiso to1 be conducted a funeral . j
n Sunday. ? ? ' ! u
To this agreement, we jointly1 'Q
r.d severally pledge and agrcw rj
Ivut funerals shall not be conductd
mi Sundays after the adoption ^
f-these resolutions in the City ol
olumbia. .
Be it further resolved that we ,
eeomniond this as a moral obii- j-r
ation which in he nor binds us
if ktep this agreement and which -c
,q- have set our hands and caus- "
d the seal of our corporation to
e st dipped.
I For undertaking e 'tabU.thmeiil?
hTt arc incorporated) ~~''
This resolution was approved by J
lie Intel denominational Alliance '
n ti e Tth day n'f March, 15I.J8. '
II. C. YOUNG, President- ir
W. S. BOOK HART, SCul. ^
c
pedal Commit tee On Resolutions: ?'
Rev. X. II. Humphreys, chair*
nar.; Rev. M. M. Peace, Mr. W.~
1. Johnson, Rev. L. C. Jenkins t
I:'. I. S. ReeW. R'-'t. H. C. Young 1
Ti s. iraicy. Rev! "FT 7T7 T.ewisr "J
lignatures of Ministers of Unlum- ] \
Inn, i ouniv of Kithl.uul: |?
Revs. W 15. Bonier, M. M. Peace I \
. P. Reeiler, M. A. Adams, T. J. !
liles, C. C. Clark, \V. M. Downs, I \
. J. Ilarri-'on. 1.. C. Jenkins, J. I <.
'. MeClellan, James' W. Rhodes, i T
L I.. Inirra.n, .A. B. Bailey, A. I'. I
Voter, II. A. Adams, O. G. Dun* I *
mm, R. A. Miller, J. J. Abney,''
. O. Ford, S. II. Lewis, J. I). Ford k
Y P. Simmons, J. W. Tenmer, B.
5. Fclder, X. H. , Humphreys, J. '
V. .Hopkins, J. E. Briggs, P. M. j
titmirghani, Charles II- Brown.
I.. Wilson, J. J. StaVks, S. S! j1
I'u'ungblood, .1), (i. Robinstp, H. I
1. Taylor. II. Nonis, \V. T. Smith *
L II. Spigncr, J. IT. Xeal,, A. I1
HiariTTef,? DT JT Robinson, J. P. *
Torleitl, II. E. Guiles, W. IT. Brown '
Y -41 -MeGi4W~W. J. -ftobin^on, R.
^.Miller, A. S. Powe, M. C. Pol- 1
r.t'k, I. O. Simmons^ John II. Grant I
j. F: G. Dent, F. I). Drther.
"Undertakers m
hiluison-Bradley Funeral Ilomc <
per Willis C. Johnson, Mgr. | ^
danigault Funeral Home, \l',M.?M. , s
Hncknev's IuRiugililllome, ,A_ T. :
Smith, Sec. !<
'earsipi Funeral Home hy Henry'
I). Pearson j\
loney and Sons Funeral Home, c
by .Mrs. 11 alley _____ , ,j
^ evv's Funeral Hniiif.?L?S.?i
?I.t eV V. ry|
A'ill lams Funeral Itomj, A. P. ]
Williams. (
kers Will |
iday Funerals^
iYilliams . Fur.oval llonuv A. P. '
Williams, Mgr. ,
Iolley and fions Funeral Home,
W. ij. Holley, Mgr. ' i
daniguult Funeral Home, W. M. !
Manigault, Mgr. 1
^ m -- : --J
\llen University 1
Gym Campaign <
j i
ireviously acknowledged $1,283.0-1 i
diss M. F. Woodard .50 1
diss Janie Xiekpea . 1.00 i
dr J. H.-Grinner . .... .50 I
drs. J C McClclInn 1.00 i
dr. Washington ?U-,?i??- .25 |
dr Pricster .25 i
dr. Glover .25 i
dr. D- IV Bakers 1.00 I
dr David Bethea 1.00
dr M. J. Williams 1.00 I
Jasi;. ?...--.J-.?1,00 <
darion Co. Alumni C.lub .... 4.50 1
diss J. V. Jefferson 2.00 1
dr C. Rosnmond Crate .50
?>r. A. A Taylor Fisk Univ. 5.00 1
diss I.ula Drake, Hat Shoppc 1.00 i
Vlusic Deivt, Alien Univ. 8.04
Vlr. W C Johnson, Johnson- 1*1
Bradley Choir 52.15
Total $1,868.98
TOT 1*1 -
viecucal As
,*>< . . 'i - * 1 -
gan'sE:
ffctl
COLUMBIA.
Hon. Thos. E. Miller 1
Passes
By Paul K. Webber, Jr. ~|
Charleston, April IfL?Hundreds
friends and relatives of the
real, .statesman and nublic ser-j
A TTt;?Honorable Thomas E. Miller!
hurch, pastorcd by Rev. J. F. I
lenderson, to pay their last re-j
poets to his remains. "
Dean N. C. Nix of State College
friepd for 42 years read the-obi-J
uary: The Rev. Walter Brooks,;
astor 19th Street Baptist church ,
Washington, D. C.,. classmate and,
Hend delivered the eulogy. I
Dr. Walter Wright, president of
.ir.coln University represented the
'ons of Lincoln all oyer this counry
an.l abroad. He said that "Linoln
University is proud of her
btile son." j
Active pullbe.nrers were mem:rs
of Lincoln University Alumni
lonorary pallbearers were his
felting frien4f>. Thq State College
horal group sung, "I'll Never
'urn Back," by R. Natkah'el Dott.
He was laid to rest amidst a
'ariket uf beautiful floral tributes
'.testing the leve and affection of
he people to whom he was n great
icncfactcr. Rev. S. II. Scctt, pasor
of Wallingford Presbyterian
hurch, committed the body to the
;raVe at Magnolia cemetery.
Dr. Thomas Ezekiel Miller,, last
rtrrvivinf Norrrn menihor of Con
fress fro hi South Carolina, formei
nembor of Fbc " State House oT(
Representatives, and former eol-'
ece president and State Senator,
lied at 1:00 p.m. Friday April 8,
it his residence; 78 Radeliffe-Str
To was 88 vears-xjltLand had been
onfihe-l to bod fo- the last year
ind a half. I
Hi* death marked the passing of
me of the most colorful figures in
iie history of this country. A
listorical "sketch discloses many
uiique and noteworthy facts. As
i delegate to the Constitutional
Convention of South Carolina, he
usisted Senator Tillman in untahfling
the legal knots whereby the
\gi i.ullural and Mechanical Colege
(white) was removed from
South Carolina University at Couiubia
to Clemson. While ironing
>ut the legjtl difficulties si rroundPg
the establishment of Clemson
senator Tillman asked Dr. Miller
vhat was he going to do with the
Pinny n pp. ipni n t. ,tl iiinliir tVio Mnr
oil Act for a Negro College and
sis famors reply was, "Why esFollowing
up this statement, Dr.
Miller took a leading part in esablishing
the State College a t
Trangebrrg, S. C., and was its
Irst -president. 1..A post he hold
"oiL_sbcteun_y.ear.ii_This was while
re was a 'member,, of the Constitur
ional "Convention of 189F>, which
uted to forbid appropriations for
lenominational colleges. Previously
federal grants for agricultural
ducation had gone to Claflin University.
This being a Methodist institution,
the funds were cut off,
ind the new college was Cstablish>:i
to receive them.
Dr. Miller served as its president
until 1911. According to the "Bi>gtaphical
Directory of the American
Congress," 1774-1927: "Tho^
l\f illn.. rt Dommonrtf a.
:ive from South Carolina^
Perrebeville, Beaufort County, S.
June 17, 1849; attended the
niblic schools in Charleston, S. C.
md Hudson, N. Y.; was graduated"
'roni Lincoln University, Chester
bounty, Pa. in 1872; member of
he State House of Representatives
aw, was admitted to the bar irT
1875, and practiced his profession
n Beaufort, S. C.; member of the
state Executive Committee 18781880;
served in the State Senate
n 1880; successfully contested as
l Republican the1 election of Wiliam
Flliott to the fifty-first Congress
in 1890; again a member of
the State Constitutional . Convention
in 1895; president of the State
Colored College in Orangeburg, S.
C. 1896-1911 retired and is a resilient
of Charleston, S. C."
Quoting the Charleston News &
Courier, "In 1881, when thp legislature
was voting on reopening
t-be?Smith Carolina College: (now
:be State University) and the Citiidel,
opposition developed toward
the Citadel. Dr. Miller said afterivard
that it was his vote that carded
the house for the Citadel. At
hat time, the Negroes usually
roted with the .better element of,
hp white legislators." (Note: The
?+4adel?at?Charleston,?is? sometimes
referred to as the West
Point of the South.)
His cosmopolitan spriit caused
him to assist all worthv nrnipcYa
and he had groat pride in his race
which was attested by such acts
As are mentioned. When he was
State Senator, he introduced a bill
to the effect that Negroes teach
Continued on page 8
ssociation
aster Pa
/South Carolina, saturd^
The Baptist Drive
Director Says:
ing of the Baptist State conven
It now-appears?that the meettion
in ReftHtilill will be^the moat
largely attended in lnstory. and
more money will?be raised?this
year than ever. Dr. Easley,
Zeigler, Broadus and Stewart have
done a wonderful job in stirring
up sentiment among the brethren
for the work of the convention.
From every section of the state
brethren are writing the Drive
Director for the rally envelopes.
program of President Butler and
churches and associations will re
port/ as follows: four Sunday
churches $25.00; thrfce Sunday
churches $20.00; two Sunday
churches $15.00; one Sunday ~
churches $10.00. Associations are
asked to represent with as much
above doorway fee as possible and
moderators are asked to see that
each church ig enrolled.
Every officer of the convention
member of Executive Board, includ
ing Moderators, Trustees of Morris
college and class- A pastor is
asked to pay $5.00 in the Morris
College Rally.
President Butler is askings
'Baptist preachers and 600 laymen
1 J -II
i lie ewiuiiiuiH vfarnen i.iud an- ui
nounccs through Its chairman Mrs. a
W. C. Summerset that on every in
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a R
variety of flowers and plants will O
h<\jriven to the Garden Clubs of le
Columbia and others who' desire."]
them, free of charge at the Waver-W?
ly Branch Library, at 4 o'clock p. j C
m. each Tuesday. e
Charity Ba
its fay uie niiiiuHi uouur mis year.
Our President has been ill this
year and we should do our utmost
to grant this request and make
him a happy man at our convention.
Tim ia to thank the brethren
for the many words of compliment
on the article in the Leader
touching the seating -o? the can
ventions in the hereafter. This is
not original with the writer how- p
ever. This sentiment has been Vgathered
in traveling over the
state as we talked with brethren l_
here and there. It is the common
belief that the convention and
the denomination will .grow fiT \y
prestige and power by taking it
t0 communities where it has never
met or has not met in the last <3j
"twenty years, and -most-eapecially ^
in small towns. With goflti roads
and automobiles the brethren feel '
the delegates should not object to ^
boarding in the rurals around the te,
pSace of meeting. Sentiment is Jn,
strong far Marion next year, and 0(j
then for Beaufort, Cheraw, Aiken, ..
Allendale, St. George, Conway,
St. Stepherts, Walterboro, Barin- t
well and other p}a.ce3 of similar e,
size. One brother writes that we .
should go to Hartsville out of reDarlington
the fallowing year out
out of respect to aur first president
and then go to Chester. What ~J,e
applies to the parent body should ~c
apply to the auxiliaries. J de
One brother say9 With referejice ''y
to the -Baptist headquarters^_i'that _w>
the question should be voted upon It
in the associations hefore beint? no
adopted by the convention." He a
sets forth the reason that unless es
a majority of the association are -gf
in accord, it will never accomplish W
its purpose. But who will bell Ps
the cat? Somebody who is un- sp
. selfish must carry the message inf
telligently to~the' associations. af
' The moderators must see the thing
before the associations can see it. w
If appears that it would be a fine
thing instead of merely present- ,
ing the moderators during the for- e
_um somebody would be selected ~
to instruct them along the lines"
of the convention's program.
Come on to Rock Hill. Some z?
big-things will be said and done
there. This is the one convention
Baptists cannot afford to dii
rtiiss. Watch this column next no
week for comments on the Wo- w<
-man's Jubilee?in June and?the wi
Sundav school convention in July. ?'
G. GOINGS DANIELS, P
Drive Director.
To the Governor
Of our State:
We. the Christian women of the
Florence Nightingale Club are I
praying- for the recovery of our {
future Governor; that God will t
save him, for the sake of mother
and father, if it is His will. 'of
Don't be discouraged; keep faith tr
in God. * in
Sighed: S.
ntghtinoai.f. CLUB,
Mother Matilda Griffin. " sc
Columbia Garden wl
CO
Club Gives Flowers lc
or
Every Tuesday at 4 to
?. ? . H
TU? r* i ot.L r\
radeAp
[jEcSa
VY, APRIL 10. IM"
JESUS I
: m i-; AliL
Hy Ma'',;/11
p I \va> not ;I
Oi,
Hut r-(i>. I-? 1
A/nd ( ','< r rti''i
%
It I 11?tfi l it:
When (.' ti? i^*
Mv s'liil v. *mI. ??
- To tx-johrv?frfrtF1
-^7- Fjl t' ii" l-tl.-i; t-U
Of tin r>iratu
The- rt."ttyi.r J.irth
Ami had I sion ii
- I watrW-hrmj"
And I'd t aint 'n lr
Of the dying
" At the transfigura
: MaV 1,eThe f (
And the h??s.t in: II
* Wht'i.i thy ang
\Vhen '( hrist aro.-i
. . I Fad l hei'ii. 11
My Lord ascend t
I'd give my a
I -erivy~rtrrT>Y' vrtn r
Lord, if I'Inn
My .-on! would Ik*
T T n rn \ ni r n n n
olumbia Laymen's (iros
With Local Commit
' ' " A '
Ithusiastir f'rnnp Mi-I n l I'.nnli'r
ashington School t?> make Plans v.
At thp call of Mrs. Aniivw W. < ,
mkins. Director the HaW. -t ,
Itication Ping ram aniniio- ?C ; n- f. .
for the South CaniFna T titerlosis
Association, a representa- mre
group of Columltia c'Virers at t'
nded a meeting at B< otkor Wash |i]<
?ton School. April 12. and pled.:their
services to act as "Ir.vitatns
in the Flesh" in a plan to in
?ase interest in and promote at- (,,
ridance at the popular meetings I n
lieh will-hf held in hi.1 .! . ,
r the annual session of the Pal- Vt;
jtto Medical Associa'icm. April . .
-no.
The first of .those meeting* will
held in the auditorium f
dlege, at 8 p.m. April 'jo; I'm---:- '
nt John J. Mullowney ">f MehatMedical
College, Nashville, Tenn
11 be the ojjt of state speaker
is understood^ that l>r. M -it? v.-y
will ispeak on cancer '.vi a !) Is
subject of strong general ipt-.r- I'y
t. Other features or. lhi? pro- y
iftm?will be an?address?l<y. . ina?_
. D. Chappelle, president of lie- ; *
ilmetto Medical Association, and :y
ecial musical numbers.
At Benedict Col.t ye" n the n
"April 27 at^ p.nCTir. J.yyl-n; A":
.' Hll, president?of the National Mi
edical Association will be t:m M
a in "speaker. SpVciarTfinsny: wiir ?\
ieaiureu nere aiso. ,
In cp"gkinp nf _Lh.c in.jM : ,.:u-e L;,
-at-tunding sn.h nnHtir.tr"--. .sj-s. VJ
mkins said, "Wo u? Negro cut-, pv
ns of South Carolina, present
e highest figures relative to sick
ss anH deufh ~Tn almost fvm?t-wsease
or type of illness. W f are t
it financially able to be sick but lbs
? can take time to learn to kt < ]* an
>11. We all should know that a A
residents, Deans, Regi
Spring Session
tal School Problem* W ill He
Discussed.
Principals of Four Year High
Schools Will Attend
_______ . ;, \ ?
The South Carolina -Association v.
Presidents. Deans and Keg-- u!
ars will hold their spring meet
g at Coulter Academy. Cheraw,1
C., Saturday, April 23. i S
Principals of all four-year high
hoois of the State h:ivr-hoi"i in?^
ted to attend this spring session
bere discussions of problems t ,.>t
ncern the high school and " ,YC- * ^
ges of South Carolina will be (-,
i the agenda. ? j>.
Prominent educators hirer n
quested to read papers. Dean T p,
r-Moore, Yoorhets Junior Coll< ge ,q;
enmark,rhas been asked to load' \f
discussion on th<; topi-.- '-M-xoni
?.. /->^n r>.. ..
uiiuua hi uuf v I r?ui>>i'i p i
oy K. Davenport, State Collocrv. bo
rariKcburp, has boon requested to
ad a_ discussion on the subject;,
Failures in our Coileces.'' Pio-ssor
William H. Hubert, Bonediotolle^e,
Columbia has been request
d to lead the discussion on the
ill Thoracis
rill8;
tey
, I V K S
' V-.
I'l'ITV ? ?
_ __
i write a .-lory
S.Vl;.vJLu..fllLll '
.at .Jo-iis. )is?
e shall rcijcn.
!*let? delk?nI _ \ ' "
was horn that niifht,
contented
v\ < ! *'write.
t ?? [ t ' v??
'us jrift to men.
. .heavenly choii v
TT.Ii'1 a ;<!. r= ? ?Im.
crucified
i '*lt t lie patn,?
t'injj .picture
Christ fur men.
tioft.
7hdrdi(Tst mourn,
fa vc-n siny?
T?1 moved -the stone.
l Mil I -MM n il
TTm'TTI m see-?~^
g. Heaven?
11 to thee.'
hnn nrst " ~n '
i seen the sight.'
eontented
d ever' write. ?
ipiooperatingtee?
Medieal Ass'n.
?iiti:iiM'tant?attitude tho tie
?f is the' desire to keep wel
r-elves. Today tho phv'siciat
".< < us be-t when we,allow hin
keen us well. .Sickness is costl)
-t 'f medical sendee. Cost o'
dicii e. time lost from work, am
< interruption <>f the erenera!
yska! ami emotional routine o'
family must he considered.
T'i: Ibflm.et to Medical Associa
n i> ilr"inj 'to great expense t<
: v. IT traino! .speakers to Co
tibia. We all know that mar.)
.... in?uji.. iio..<l ti.a.w tails nti is;
!! *: t attend ur.less they ar?
... eial'v invited and urged to at.
.d. ?"I'lv vefi'o-r.?^rr?are?asking
..o. .f. iti-. 'as ":n"itiit:on? ir. thi
in an elt'ort to cet our foil
r tk the?e meetings'."
Tl.e Columbia Ministerial I.'nior
- assembled. Anri 1 Ll
; du<-.i- cooperation' in this
'. a;:.c of the ministers and th(
.?t..rft .-h<\vn'by the croup thai
1 A;i :i T\T. C<, >l".nulr
. < tu'.t i?f l.i-r vorv best meetApril
and 2". .
;s11-ndinc.'*the nvetinp or
'i-r 1 -2 'A.vVf-: Mr. R- W. Jackse-tr
Annie G. Garrisnf,, Mr F
r'orij'.i k. Messrs. I lyssos MC'
'Tnrnirh?L. G--tk?>k,- -Mvkoanrvs
A. .Robinson. P, A Insrvani
.rc Taylor. Miss Jonr.i. TrezeoTT
?hi+ftft?Rutlor li 1' i 1?lia.
.C. Jenkins. ~
Churches sending reptesonta
> - -Li_.?S. i i.nti -Calvary. Rev
airly 1! Brown.' pastor: I'nior
lo-v. L. t . Jenkins, pastel
.j >f.."n.! Nazareth Baptist. Rw
C ,li !> s. pastor
t __
strars Hold
at Coulter Academy
' - ec* "KrtcWh in our Collects."
Pr<>: M. F Whittaker. o!
: to Colli (Vaocoburp. who is
' id.nt of the Ftato Association
nvititiir a full attendance of al
.n-.bors and the p>h*cipals of al
. -v ar hich schools. Session:
1 burin ?t cloven o'clock, Sat
day' mt'i nitip. April 23
(ate Agricultural
AtedianicaL College
oran(;eiu R<;,. c.
irdialiy i'SiCit ?*.< J OU to' listen'to ;
Proemm ,in?J. Concert h;
i Music iVpartmont over Sta
W I S each Saturday, fvon
:h'j to 4:00 p. nr.. beginning: pi
arch 20. 193$.
Special: Friday, April 15, fi:0
n : "Se'-Yh"East Words,'' by Dr.
lis.
TTTfrjT SOTTOOT SPEECH
TOT RNAMENT
APRII, 21M-A 22nd
(V Nifirht.
* w /
Township
Auditorium
A
piucet yce>tf5
I J>r. L. K. Nichols,
_ Passes l;
The L:it?* I'll. I..' H. Nl< iioLS
"Servant ^to.1. ^W-il
-? -r ?- " ? - ,
I.tViiir.u 1*1 .** itu i:t< . * *.. ,'t, is* y
am- i.jt the 'U?r.*o.-t itt the ok
= Gha; -ve*?? . i i i? .
. injr ,cai'?ae!ty :.v th .*ovn:a'tivef.
'and- friends ui- t'.v Rev.*
1,. Rc'Wr. Nk-o?-.v ! . I'., T^-- Tuesday
' iif'.t-! r.huJJ "l^ w.'.j.e .?;.*!
Titr*s held fi n thaVcV ?!*.. \vhi";.h " ;
vai erected by hi?
_ at'* n.ai.v a; .- iy . V. '.en
'.he f'JSl'Tfll j'l '' ' * '-li '.he
cr.ui' >. was c*r \v i.*d with i '.rndrous
standing-on. :;.e . The
h w-a-:' ; hnH . 'h" a: ' <a: * a
Conner h nal r.at.-vl : r. * .?v.*s*s
" aTT.^Iay ir.e:r.b.-*r? lb..-' ='? : :''*
siilincr era. y>;; r< *. ; " ov**y
inati"ti< wove* ;v< ?i .t. * " vvs
_ ff i.f - *. ; ;
I t" ?ivnrt???vhi:*.t' with th* ';.r *.!y < f
i' ti. bl- A::;-:' - ? ~ > ,
ojw" we y?' . r,< h*. p.- v. J* S i'.-r ryv
J \\). *.'*. *. : rv,~"~
i 1?* =?11 11 '' " ' 1" " ;. " 1 *.
, | r ,r : . . T, -
11 ? ' ' :
1' Sir.iV. v. h< -< : ' . ' r. .
! ' cro- urnvn-; r.i.-'n- n. V A. '. 'nvV
f wi: a'<- .'i !? ?? i r t: " < \.r.
} w:\). v v a? t:l'.A-r - ? -M V.. Pa- '
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at' '<. !! W T" Pva
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P&li'n. Iit-v; .1 11. " - -* - :.
Svt:TV. N-A .
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. p. p.
M--S F! -;n Mil
T ?'? wM iin ? .tii i R? ?:? :'
!'. I ' I.W.- P P.
I'i'.ii; v. hW . R y .1
D p.
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TJ-v. >' V. : P.
Riof.S. C 0:;
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P.. P ? T
?f??u-; ,...?ll: ip? m
1 Pauk:::>. P. P
Eul-viv :
| o- u-hn:t V ! * - ?<-.
Rrv. R \ p. P
On Nrha!f V -.V" F
Rt Rf Psiv -I H - ". : P.
i ? Mr.-. }\iWu O'viti
1 Remarks, v- < < * _ *'tv Svr.u*
1 Rrv TV J. M.P-- P P.
1 Rtmnrks. ro> ' - ' _ . V r'
? 0or.?or? r.ao R- v J 1". P. P.P.
- ovv.h'.iic . v ' i" ' ' V '1 < i*_
I Fav,.: if." IP: T 1
"Yv !lwv,.r.!y !I :r.< > V' I
I Fa:*V," FN '-. C \Y -n. TV P.
| ' Th? R"'.:P Ravr r. tha
I r.-n-MriOi! rhcivs. *
< (P:r.n'.hni' a- '
( Rv,V*S!- 1|-;- -\ .f ? ' V1.1.1.
W iT" .... i: Y_
p.-rnniivVp" H ' . ? Vfl-r'X
i Bio-era pb Rat "Sir' rF*?
V T>.,-. U -r 'V ' *
i was ; t* V: r?
11 pr.Mi. >\f Fa'rich,
0 tho Johnso>- So1;;' " - ' n <.v vl
- taiu'hl Vy"Hri ' s I cnlcr.nd
of- n< -r.'r. Mnss. ]! "oir-a St:
| Paul A M. F Croivoh of RaM.ch
! In th?> >var !: ' \\ Mot? j
fjan. Pn?t< " o-.i w a- ?;onvovfoTTRe
1 fnilowire yonr. Tho o?-ly part of ^
1S72 ho was licer?oiT ' oxhort by ,
fi'o^liisuoS "n ; apo f* ]
A ?
April Z6