Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K * ? ^ .. ? ? ^T - ^ ? VOL. TV^NO. 19 Funeral L C. G. White, Train Victim Buried New York City?Impressive lu(km al services for Casger G.; Wli.te, Si., Pullman?Porter, wI\o was instantly killed last FrixJay night in the tragic wreck of the j Lake Shore Limited, New York Centeral Railroad's crack New j York-Chicago flyer at Little Falls ' N. Y., were'conducted by the Rev. iL_Aa_Eortluckr?Pastor and offici-4 als of the Brotherhood of Sleep- j ing Car Porters in Bethel A. M E. Church Wednesday afternoon | Burial was"Tn Cypress Hills Cenietery. Mr. White was born inj^aurens | ' S. C., and joined the Pullman sef- | \ ice about twenty-five yeais ago. j He came to New York in 11?17 and i\p to the time of his death lived with his wife and three children at 801 East 108th Street, Bionx, N. Y. He jwas rated as one of the j ~top purlers in the PulInnnr Com - \ pany and had been on the New . York-Chicago run for many years I serving on the Twentieth Century j Limited most of the time. The deceased was one of the | charter members of the BrotliO)-| hoot! of Sleeping-Car Porters and-i a member of it's executive board | for 1-1 years. The funerar service ?included?a?i-esohrtion-reatb^Jjr^Asle j ley Totten, international set retary j treasurer, and the eulogy by A. Philip Randolph, international v - president of the brotherhood. The funeral profession from James ?Veal Funoial Parlor- at: 2372 Seveuth Avenue to Bethel A. M. E Church, 5<> West 132nd Street wa> i led by uniform?porters^ memben of the ladies auxiliary and the Band of the Brotherhood. Rev. Portlock was assisted by Dr. W. Lloyd lines, R-ev. A. CGarner, Rev. E. T Woods, in conducting the funeral service -Music selections were rendered by Miss Elinor Buggs, Prof. "FprdImm and the Bethel Choir with Prof. Davenport at the organ. Mr. White received his early education in the public schools of Laurens, S. C., and received his college training at Allen University, Columbia, S. - C., where ho was a famous football star. Ho was also active in New York Republican Politics in the 21st ,A. D for several years. He is survived by his widow Mhs. Clara Braxton White, two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mae Banks and Miss Clara White; a son, Casper G. .Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Asheville, N. C.; and four brothers, Rev. G White of Gray Court, S. C.; Prof Wm A. White of .Vlullins, S. C . Jodie White of Laurens, S. ('.. and Isaac White of New York. OK THANKS The wife and family of the late Mr. Casper George White wish to?thank?the?inn ny?friends and organizations l'oi the kind expressions of sympathy 'during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Casj?_?r G. White and Family. - - m ^ Hughie Lee-Smith Awarded Prize Orangeburg, S; C.?The announce ment tr.at llughie Lee-Smith, pro feasor of Fine Arts at Claflir university, has,'been awarded, second prize in lithography by tht jury of the Twenty-second Annua, Exhibition of Work by Cleveland Artists and Craftsmen at tht Cleveland Museum ol Art, adds another to a fast growing list ol prizes and honors that this young artist is? a.cumulating. This is the third consecutive year that Professor Lee-Smith ha: been honored with prizes in this particular, exhibition; substantia proof of his status as a profess ional artist. Widely known ag i print-maker and draftsman, he hai received prizes in Block-print, Fre< hand Drawing, and Lithography Last year he took third prize ii lithography, and this year in thi same medium he won a seconi prize* wiht his well-known "Ar tist's Life No. 1" and a new va riation of the same theme "Art ist's Life No. 2|j. ^ BUSH RIVER BAPT. CHURCI Rev., J. C. Collier, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?Sunday wa n.-glorious df*y? with us. We war exceedingiy^wjappy to greet ou I astor whb v hpd been attendin the State contention in Manor He brought us the ttwjnie of th convention "To Preach The Go! pel". Our heart did burn as h delivered an inspiring messag from the subject "Making Know God's Invitation". We hav# several members i grief and we extend to them on deepest sympathy. Our member who havt^ deceased in this ne year are: Mr. Sam Austin, M Mack Philip, Mr. Joe Harp, Mr Celia Hunter, Mrs. Cora Booze Mm Rose Butler^ Mrs. Bess Gary and Mrs. L. Ellison. Mr. Frank Kelly is still shut-i but seem to be 'mproving. t V )irectors ? IP General Confer- ir rx _ A 1 ence uomgs By W. II. Bowman I -e> I Detroit, Mich., May 6?rOo -Men (j day, April -29th a large crowd-of ] representatives of AME cljurch j, left Columbia on the "Carolina 0 cpecial" for Detroit. We ate sup tl per at Asheville, N. C.. and the delegation vied with each olhei s in discussing the needs of the f( church. p We arrived at Cincinnati early a on the '"Big Four" and arrived at rj Detroit at 4:45 p.m. A special e] bus had been arranged by Dr. E A. Adams , and Dr. T. H. Addison an soon we were at oife of the largest and best churches in the connection, Ebenezer church. This p .hurch is fc/tir or five times larg- ti er__than. JletheL_church in. Xolum.- h bia and only cost forty thousand h dollars. They only owe fifteen oi thousand more including every S outstanding debt. This church p has a department for Sunday <}] school, social service, prayer meei C1 ing and any other auxiliary ol Q the church, social or political. c| The Pastor, Dr. Babei is a y young hi an and a candidate for ' I the bishopric and should be elect ed. Bishop Flipper is -regarded * i among the greatest parliamen- ^ j tarian on the bench. Leaders ; seek his advise on legal church ! matters. His brother who lived ^ with him died yesterday in Atlanta : ?,?iL 1 At this writing tilings look very favorable for Drs. E. A. Adams, g j L. H. HeminaWay, Goo. If. Hampj -1. Drs "I J Miles and A P p , Spears.? ^ By a vote of 5!?G against .'I for. a the general Conference declarer ,, that Ira T. Bryant must vacate ^ the Sunday school union at Nash ' ville. Mr. Bryant tried in vain t.> get the floor. South Carolina has among tht j best exhibits at the Seventy-five , Years of Negro Progress Exposi- [ j tion at the big convention halL * Allen university exhibits are tin l talk of the convention, along with f | Disk ard Hampton. - 1 p Tlv bishons will he elected Fri- s day, May 10 and the General con- ' ference will close Wednesday May h j15th. Friend D. A. Jones of Aiken an-1 ^ this reporter are stopping at th- j ; palatial home of Mrs. Williams L' ' l-'vnigsion su t'i'i, i ncj I from Alabama and are very conj -pri"! .in evcrvthing. Her son-in ; t law, Durikay Rederick, who liver j at 535-Superior street took us tr ; '-rttV in his new -ear'over I>ctr"it r ( i explaining things as we rode, k Though a sti-nngm?to us. w a| i have never n:el a' n.ore friendie-j j ' and kind man than Icothe- Red | | i crick.?We shall?always hold him ; j in high esteen* I Bishop r*ountair of Georgia , ! preached Sunday for the. General ( [ 'onferenre and, it was one of the ( jb?>?t alid greatest sermons evei , rell from human lips. During last w?.< V it snowed every daV and night. Th" General ennfereree refuses | to reinstate Rishon Vernon. Fou bishops will be elected. The . General conference created a new dis | trict. 'OF .IFANNFTTE. FAMOUS L OLD-TIME HEAVYWEIGHT. 1 STILL INTERESTED IN FIGHT I I New York City?Joe Jennette, ( one of the most famous old-time heavyweights; who occupies a^ ? sizeable niche in the history of bos 5 ing. is still actively interested in j fighting but its a spare time hob ) by today with the famous Negro . heavyweight. } Jeanette is a successful busi3 ness man of Union City, N. J., P where for the past twenty-three years he ha? run a combination 1 livery_atnbland Esso dealer stae tion. Today,i Joe Jeanette has~a~ j sizeable following of customers, . many of whom know him only as . a successful business man and not _ as one of the topnotchers in the j 11 i ring, during tne ions iwi iu? num - iaw- loio. ' In those yoais, Jeanette met! nearly all of the beat that came along, and the best included such" s greats as Georges Carpentier, and I e Sam Langford. His only regret ( r looking back on his years of box-; ? ing from the comfortable view- j * noint of a successful business 0 man, is that he came along too j l" soon. Reading of million dollar 1 0 gates is no comfort to this great I e fighter, whose highest purse was n $,1,000. Despite; the fact that his day as1 11 Esso dealer is a full and busy one, I 'r Jeanette nevertheless manages to 3 snatch more than a few moment" w to spend his time on the sport he r loves. Above his service station! 8- and garage Jeanette has a gym- ' }' pasium. To that gymnasium most ie of Union City's young hopefuls come to learn some of the science , in and craft of the ring that made' Jecnette a topr.oteher. $aii i % ~~~~ COLUMBIA &nd Embi i bishop's brother ^oooafl Atlanta, Georgia ? Lieutenant lenry O. Flipper, the first color'oint as an army lieutenant, is end. He was 84 years of age lis body was found Friday mornig at 6:45 o'elock in the room he ecupied at tin' home of his broher, Bishop J? S. Flipper, of 488 louston?street. ?Ghaies- Rem be r t, on of the bishop's wife, said he ound the body after Lieut. Fliper failerl to make his usual .early mtearane-' K<>mlwrrt-.?oxplainedhat the deceased was an early iser, leaving his room nearly evry morning at five o'clock. Heart Attack It is believed that he was griped by a heart attack while putng on-his shoes. Rember-t said e found -the lieutenant lying oil is back, across the bed. He had n oil'? shoe, trousers and shirt, enior Bishop Flipper, presiding relate of the seventh Episcopal istrict of the African Methodist lurch, is in Detroit attending the eneral conference of the AME lurch. His wife is with him. ' A degram was received on Friday, lay '!. which' st'ated that The~BIsop and his wife would not leave nmediately, but would send deails covering funeral "ariangelents. Bishop Flipper lost a | auahter a week prior to j assnig of his. brother Lieutenant' lenr.v O. Flipper. Other than the bishou. therf re un-ee su-rv ivmgbrcrthers. Theyre: Professor Oarl F. Flipper . avannah, Ga.; Dr. E. II. Flipper ! f Jacksonville. Fla., and Festus 'lipper of Thomas\ illc. Ga. Tht_ oeeased went to South- America nd worked as an engineer aftei csigning his army post. He whsorn in Thoniasville, Georgia and . as graduated from West Point nth the class of 1877. Although he had suffered from ttacks, he was not ill when oath ;laiiiied . him. His death ^as keenly felt among his relaives and many friends far and lear. Ho heard the clarion call 10111 the eternal hills, threw of! lis militant garments, and an i il. 11 ii -1 i - wercu me run run ill mc SKICS. 'race he to his ashes and rest to lis soul. miTl/Am OF MRS. SI SIF IA KRIS .MARTIN Mrs. Susie Harris .-lurtin wa? Hun at Winnsboro, S. t\, Dec. 31 - a. During her early childhood in- was brought to Columbia^ S Z. by her mother, the late Mrs. '.miiia Harris. ""At the ago of 13 years Mrs.. Martin under the pastorate of thr ate Rev. R. W. R"y]or, ??' Stem Baptist church was convertid. She remained a faithful member of this church from the time of her conversion to her leath -which?occurred Monday evening, April 15, 11140. When a young woman she was married to Aaron Martin. To this union three children were bot^i. Sadie Bell, Miller the young est, proceeded-iter, to the great ueyond about eight years. Mrs. Martin's health was- failing for a number of years. During this period she often predicted her passing. She often said thut ....... ? MWT ijy* viinv ui aw HVCtT This year during the month of .Mat ch h e r condition became grave. She was not despondenl but grew stronger in God. She was patient in her affliction anc was very often happy. She called relatives and friends to hei bedside and asked them to bow it prayer and while they prayed sht shouted upon her bed and express ed her joy in being a child of God She was a faithful wife to hei husband and a devoted mother t< her children. She wanted to am MOTHE1 (D. I). ' O Mother's love, swe The gift divine fron It lifts our thoughts And bids us see the God knew the need The denths of air? m t Arid so, to keep us j We have a Mother's ' :r ' O Mother's love, the The richest earthly T For it our thanks si To reach the throne Our praise shall seel For blessings known Ah, far above all gil The love of mothers O Mother's love, so 1 Thut guides and keej Through sacrifice an Its depth and sweet It is to us a precioui That lives to bless a With lifted hearts \ Our gratitude for M Mother dear, O Motl We join to honor yi And every day in t We'll always rem em tucfto , SOUTH ^CAR6LINA, SATURI) aimers Ass jt A11 i? I M A MW.PS Mli ??Columbia?(m+t?prim-?? AU Mrs. I. M. A. Myers ami Mrs. Stelh in the A. ,U. Alumni contest which elos reported a combined total of $.'117.20. People of Five Stales Sei FoT^XJlen's Library Func Elementary Schools To Present -Pageant 1 _ U"> * dim ; 1 TTm Monday night; .May l.'tth at t A o'clock in the "Columbia Township firs auditorium,the ojrnmnt nrv i-.ebni.l-l-^ of our city will present their ar. lar nual festival of song and music (Je< known as the pageant. School; '* tic.pntii.g are. Kid je'wood. Wa $2. verley. Howard. Saxon Honl.-..,?1444^ Washington Heights and the'cle-, 1 - mentaly section w>f Carver Junitu .\c, high school; \ Those of uh who attended the pageant last year, werit awav 1 ^c,r from the auditorium, singing tht. \y praises of the many beautiful jjd scenes and songs, presented by |>,.r in- boys and girls on the stage j This year's pageant promises U y phi ibe just as fuull of pleasant sur- |v;ol prises. j The Spirit of Youth.- a musical > liu | pageant, features the interpreia- 1 (jIM I tion, through music and ancing ot 1 ]un , nursery rhymes, Fairy Tales and yjj, numerous? songs.' familiar to andi\jjj ! beloved bv voiiths of all e-onera- r<..i 'thins." ' ! p"' Six episodes, presented in , ' fail y-likc atmosphere will portray in"' the growth of a child's musically',' {world. They are as follows: ;'j, ' When We Were Very" Young i,' I Ridge wood; Babes in Toyland 1 , Carver; A Wee Iiit Older,- Kookei Washington Heights: Own Melody '.mic, Saxon; (Lowing Up, Waver-! ' "ly: Calvacade "of Rhythm. How -i"**** r^ard-gaind the finals in which ail! ' ! schools will 'participate*. ' You will iwe Little Roy Blue ^ Old King Cole. Cinderella. 1'inn: Whin. Ole Mam River and "Alice Hlue gown, among others, all ar- , rayed - Ui?tludr- finery -and?ably?ill.-?5L terpreted for your entertainment by boys a?td girls who really have "the Snir'it of Youth". \Y All friends and patrons of out schools arec ordially urged to at en tend. |j did see her children before she K1 died and bade them farewell. She SI said there was nothing between her and her Saviour. _ K She leaves to mourn her depar- ,^ ~tUYe "ft huSbatillrtWo dat ghters one ado]>ted son, two grandchild- '" 1 .mi, one adopted grandson, two brothers, three sisters, one aunt ? K.wf .xC W?1*? HV'?W Htlil 1 friends. h; : Card of Thank* iu Gratefully acknowledging the se ' kindness and florals during the ill m ' ness and death of our mothei ItMrs. Celia E. Sanders i New York City 11 > Mrs. I.. M. StC-vcnson hi I Summerville. S. C. li It S ' D AY f FELDER) a et Mother's jove. tj l heav'n above. to realms of light j., good and right; V] of humankind,? ur souls might find.? V( rure and fair, g love and pray'r. t> \ sweetest known,- ... ii arift we own," v mil clearly ring fi of God, our King; s1 i the Lord of Pow'r, f, this festal hour; (( fts divine, i, brightly shine. ei ilcst and true, f 1 is our lifetime through, d service dear, ness shine more clear; ? gift nd bends to lift. _ fi ve send above ^ C other's love. b Z t ler dear, It ou, ' | c< svery way bar you! ?ca AY, ~MAY 11. 1910 * m m o n to iVl< ; Zp+xs-r "' 'Sl ? ^ - K :s. STELLA ;\V. JENKINS M? ymintr, S. (\ - second prize 1 In\ i ,\V. Jenkins were the winners .Mi ;ed April 27. These, two Indies \\'( Vo it Donations M, ? 1 >ive states of the-union are rep 1 eiited by those who sent-tlona- Mi is t<> the contestants in the Inl t'o to inise finiiis_far-?Allen 1 ivorsitv's library project. ] Irs. I. M. A. Myers, winner ol yn t prize, releases list of names 4-t??ro \vi!0 C(> i i llii.u-d one dol- a [ and more. ' 4}1 irRia: ? - i?.. Hon. \\ S ilnrnvhv *i I'l A. If. riiomas. .Augusta, $1. = ? " 7-vj Jr. la! I Raines. Chicago $15. I I a York: V. (1. Knunerson. NYC, $1; * wi S. Yisansku, NYC, $1; At- ney and? Mrs. H. A. Stevens C. SJ; Dr. \V. C. Handy, NYC ; Mrs. Annie McCoy, NYC, $1. insylvania: am lev. h'ydnor Tlunuas, Rhiladel- -It) a. $2.50. \va th Carolina: . wli Jr. M, F. Whittaker, Orange- tin $ "<; llwtii (ieor;{e Norwood ed Renville, $50; R. (1, Ilagood, Cv yvibia, $10;also of Columbia? un ss Ida Davis, $2; Allen Bros eh llins. Co.; $10; Ed Robinson, $10 le?i lumbia Linen Co., $lo. Sidne.\ , H. rk, $2.11; Dreher Racking Cy^, eif F. 1!. Sehumpei't, $5; E. M dy u'ssley, $1; Lewis \Y. Hallnian. i of David Bethea, $1; Prof. J. F Inn Its. $1; Mr. and Mrs. K. H i If, $2; W. I), Mo/.ie. $1; 1. .< j So oyy. $1; E, L. Kyer, $1. A. P. | ioi rdoti, $1 ; ' Ran Patterson, $1; fix v. \Vm. Gordon, $1; Geo. Hamp sei u Si. W illis Martinj $1; Wia- br essley. $1; .1. G7 Goodwin, $1"; m< H. Younjr, $2; Rev. W. B. I. 1th ;i U.', >1 ; Rev. J. C Colelou^h .00; Rev. and .Mrs. E. A. Adams- re ; Bonjanfin Boozer. $1; Dr. H po . Rautuyarbuer, $1; W'm. Lyles all ' _-\L ILuD<o. $1 - Tazwell (.pok, Ti .50"; Rev." J. R. Reeder, $1; J. 00 . Haltiwaneer, $5; Mrs. Bessie .5m ii \J.-< u v i-'i- si - ivl \V. Simkins, $1; Theodore Out- 11i> . SI; Mrs. J. R. Kvans, $1; Mrs. to R. ViuIiMSoii. SI: Mrs. Ixissie lo rrin. Si; Si-artrant, S5; Miss i tan' |>tlvjg.- SI; ,Charliu- Allison 1 R. ; Carolina Kngruving Co., $5; J. of simiH^ionations S7.01 iJt iALMEXChlMK XT AY-W1I.K1 X IN HI UKCilNS MAY IP n ORWCIIURC. S. C. til w Wilkinson hie.l, school will -r i\v a full and interesting com- ^ enccinent?schedule?for?Hue?^ asonv according to an announcecut made by Principal"-!. C. Parr, this week. Beginning on May IP, Principal j w arold Roland, of the Macedonia' igh school at Blackville, will'de- |s| cc the Senior sermon. Mr. Ko- C ind received his decree from the tate A. and M. College, and he is jj Bachelor of 1 ?ivlnity from Hmv-- ~ rd Vniveisity, Washington, D. C (( (Tn May the Junior Declama j oil contest will he held in the . I : . . .. tU.. 11 UM1 >1!U ill ;u " I), hi. untivi viiv ipervision of Misses Birdie Boinn and Mabel Jenkins, advisers *' Class Day exercises will bp oh a' rved May 2tf. sponsored by the a i-niors under the direction of "* le Cumberjand A. M. K. church, 01 iken. will deliver the annual Muluidioru day . sjieych,- TMs prorani is intended to stimulate n urthei interest in continued a :udy. either in the atmosphere of i rrnal training to be fjnind in a P >llece or in improving one's laor barganing power in the mod- u in industnal world. *' June 4th will mark the end of v le 1030-10-10 school session. w ? t TRIP AROCND THE WORI D ? A trip around the world, bene- v it -of First Nazareth- Bnpti?t Ihurch, May" 20, 1040. There wiP I e ten stops, the last being . at i n he Progressive T,ako. Cars wi 11! >ave church at 7:30 o'clo-k at tin | I orner of Gervais and Leprae Sts a Admission: Adults .25 j Children .15 s ibcr PRICE':* FI jet May MTER HOST TO 15th CHARLES .1. LATIMER A TO DELIVER PROFESSIC he liftaenth ' annual convention M the Colored Funeral Director* 1/ t Kmhahneis association ol f :th Carolina, will convene in 1 K ntej-, S. C., May 14-15-10. May H h 1'roiH?12 to 2 p.ih.?ie^ist!'U: l. 2:')0 P.M. opening o Icon- p itioii by President. \V. I. Peek lei soli ? 1 Program i<liiiir of minutes I'ldilction of visitors J . mhership roll - call j-p! oointment <>f committees .inurnment 'rojfrapi of public session 8:ifi . d.. May 14, Mt. Pisgah A. M church? ister of Ceremonies? 'sic?Emanuel M. E. choir , . ovation?Re.v R. L. Pope isic?Mt. Pistrnh A. M. E. choir . lcome Address in Behalf of ' Zitizens?Dr. E. C. Jones eal solo. Master Jiminie Pinson Iconic"Address--Behalf of Loal Association. Prof. C. A. I.aw 'on i?ic. Morris (,'ollege ?: sponse to Welcome Addresses ftehalf of Profession, Mr. Her- ? jerf. ..L. Davis. Charl.-ston isic " ' J troduction of Annual Address J-" Speaker by President W. I -A t'eek, Anderson nual Address. Mr. P. A. Brooks Mken jsic. Morris College ! inouncements < nediction. Rev. J.D. McCollough ofninu Session. May 15?9:80 j rie S. C. Baptist State reaks all Records DYNAMO CAMPBELL ,1 ______ 1 l'he Suuth Carolina Educational (1 Missionary convention of 19waa a record breaker in any s y you look at it. Old timers fc io have been with the conven- j n snlce its organization declar- I that it was the finest session r er attempted, was carried out ] der the leadership of that < :rch statesman, that Christian I ider and sane businessman, H Butler, assisted by a board of i rhteen others, with C. F. Gan- ' and Mabel K. Howard, heads i the Youn? - pe'ople and Wo- -I in's work respectively. 143(5 churches weye represented venty-tyo d i stricts associat- t v* wore represented. Eighty , v union meetings were repre tiled. This in itself was recorc , caking for the largest enroll j ,nt ever, had was reported b> ? i nrollnvont committees. Morris College rallies broke al ( cords when the committee rerted $7,374.36 was raised from j I source* in the rallies. The , lUSlciaL .reported. it ..debt ( 0.00 had been reduced to $317S.- , 1. This shows that shows that j lien action is needed, the Kap-ts acted. All teachers, ivere paid , wciiv tiitu uivn- >1 v? v dllll ud cheering. Seimons wire preached by Rev; . T. Thomas. Each was at his ^t ami held the delegation spell >und as they reasoned of faith. g.Ut4<~..us.ness -and happiness'. hese were all old 11 iters who had it'ir first program appearances The inspirational messages ere delivered.by Dr. C. H. Brown i his own characteristic way hese were the finest and most lought provoking messages >ever curd Tn this convention. l).r. ,1. J. Starks, who has led the ideational forces for 42 ' years n l is always cool and collected," as compelled to lay his dignitj side and leaped to his feet and nouted "This is the greatest sesion the convention has ever had.' jid you can always bank on what 'i. omioa iu- >?nh|iiun.-?mm ll as he * rehearsed the progivss f the Baptists and graphical!} epicted their^tiebts of gratiti dt >r past feats. Drs. (landy, Leathers,- Cravens, loore and Mrs. Shield, Pinsdh, nd Howard made wonderful roinrks. Mrs. Pinson made the leatest speech she has ever made n the floor of the convention. I Mt. Pisgah church and Marion ity under the guidance of that laTcHIessW. F. Mcintosh "Brdk? 11 records o fentertainments. Evrything moved with clocklike ! recision. The Laymen Hour and the Moorators' Period were two great eatutvs on the program. Each as a credit to the denomination.] Field workers reports surpa|sd all previous years. The total mount of money reported for all] urposes was $129,761.01. This j .as a record breaker. AH officers were re-elected and iiken was selected for the next rieetine place. ? Education was represented by )r. Garrick, Nicholson, Goudlock ind Miss Hughes. In another ear the Baptist will set up now itakoa. '^1 VE CENTS PER COPY 14-15-16 I i ANNUAL SESSION I Nl) (L L. MILLER IH )NAL ADDRESSES I u sic? vocation--Mr. J. M. L'ewis. Bi?hopville cad in?* of minutes ogistration. Roll call: pnPnjph^] Business:, new business rofo.ssional Lecture by Mr. Chas. ] Latimar, Bondol Laboratories. Ma,dison, Arkansas.^i^bject "Chemistry ol th<f Human Body and its re-actjop'to Embalming Chemicals" ? itrodnction* of visitors eh'ues from the National .Conv.-? Mr. Norris A. Dodson, Washington, D. C. nnouncements djournment Final Session May 16?10 a.nii nvocation, Rev. Haywood W. Stewart, Greenville leading of minutes 'rofessional Lecture by Mr. G. L Miller, Jr., Atlanta College of Embalming and. Mortuary Science. Atlanta Ga. Subject: Importance of Restorative Type nt reduction of visitors ' topcrt of Treasurer, Mr. C. Lee Davis, Anderson Report of committees ' Mixtion of officers Lnnouncements trfjournment. Anderson Mrs JOHNNIE M. ROBINSON Secretary Rock Hill. _ Convention Leevy Named Head Joe W. (Tieless Joe) Tolbert, itate chairman of the Republican xecutive colnmittee for South Ca "olina, announced recently that Jr. A. J. Collins of Columbia had esi{*ned as Richland county chair nan und thut he had appointed I 3. Leevy of Columbia to succeed )oc tor."-Col I ins. - - r* i m i 'opuiar readier _ J Killed In Wreck Miss Cora Lena Williams, popliar ..Mulling- high school teacher vas killed in an automobile accilent recently when -the car which she wa-s -driving collided with a .1 Tain near Mullins. Details of * he tragedy arc' lacking. _ Miss Williams was a native of_ liven wood and* a college gradu- j.-i.r? ite of Allen university. She was 'uiieralized at her home in Green vood from the Mt. Pisgah A.M.E _ :hurch,?of " which she was s staunch member. She was well iked by all who knew her. j She leaves a mother and sev ?ral siblings to mourn her loss. Dr. Benj. E. Mays Thrills Large Audience _ r - -4 FEDERATION GREAT SUCCESS - last Sunday afternoon the Allen university auditorium housed a near capacity audience on ths in -closing- meeting ot tin* S. C. Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Marian Bimie Wilkinson, dean of South Carolina Club Women presided. The highlights of the alternoon was the address made by Benjaman E. Mays, Ph.D., dean of the School of Religion, Howard university. Dr. Mays is a South Ca. rullnlftu,-"ahcl?has taught at the' State college, where he prepared ."or Bates college, Lewiston, Me Dr. Mays is a member of the alumni chapter of Phi Beta Kap,>u of Bates college, an unusual honor to be bestowed on any person. He has traveled around the world and contacted many of the leaders of world thought and opinion, including the "Great Soul" of India, Mahatma Gandhi. His Doctors degree was won at the Universify" of Chicago. Dr. Mays cautioned his audience against the evils of fear and the development of an inferiority complex. ALLEN I'NIV. CHOIR PRESENTS FINAL PROGRAM u? A ---in be heard in its final program of the season, Sunday, May 12, 1940 at 7:00 p.m. in the university auditorium. The choir will present "Belshazzar" Choral Cantata by Stults. You and your friends are very* cordially*' Invited to be pros-" ent. S. R. Higgins, president F. P. Abraham, director of Music department.