TXl
E A GREAT LIFE ENDED. |'over the remains of Dr,
|,iThere were representatives in it
A short paragraph in last week’sj!all walks of life—preachers, teachers,
; AfricO-AmeRICAN PRESBYTERIANilawyers, liootors and artisans
'told of the death of Dr. Sanders,
.'ts editor. This news was
"doubt shocking to his host of
|_friends throughout
[icon PiciOficr
CONSOLIDATED WI'IH
THE SOUTHERN EVANGELIST.
By Airo-Amerlcu PrMbyterian Fnb.
0«.
■" I’'"
Sanders.'; and heart of a brave a, d manly than; tn^. E. J,
Davis, of WilmingtOR, and Dr
K. Piiee, of Waehiagion, D. f'.,
a sister and a brother of Mrs. San
noland
from a dcpendently true to justice, and fearless
" ly fair in its maintenance; I mean the no*^
ble editor of the Charlotte Observer: L ,
f ders.
Dr. Sanders leaves a fimiiy of tight;
id Priflrt San-
men '-i
f and
Ihe death last night of Rev. Dr.D.
and women wht knew him personallyf Sanders, president of Biddle University,g
had learned from ictimate knowt'®"^^ret on the part of this|xne widow, Mrs. Fanni
grcommunity, He was f, distinct agencyr » .
ledge to love and honor him; andl for good, and no man in Charlotte has^oers; three daughters, Misoes linh, Al|idowmeut,
i-u i wore •Kr.on ...V,,. t.ionr Vi^rvi r,nU) 1 contributed mote to tb6establishment of, '
the country,||there were .hose wao knew h.m only|=^^^^j relations betweo-n the races. His
was hardly less so to theseSby his work, lut they honored him
Devoted to the Educational Ma
terial, Moral and Religious interest of
OUT people in the South, and pub
lished at Charlotte, N C., every
Thursday.
All questioas arising under the
irarious subjects above indicated are
discussed from a Christian point of
view. Each number contains the
freshest and best news from oui
Bouthem field and from the Church
at large. There is carefully selected
reading matter suited to all classes
1 nofestudents have always been well behaved,
Mahout him who had been somewhatllees, for his work’s sake. iof S'’tttmn«lveri^“hej
fprepared for the worst. There wa« a surprisingly large numgbore himself, with deference and quiet]
Tl’.e sickness which ended thisjjher ol the A umul;
Iderta and Irene Sandere;
iMessrs, D, J.; Jr., G. E
!w. K. Sanders.
lid tjur sons
Books and
[gret> : life dates from the middle
of December when symptoms ap-|
peared of what was regarded as
only a mild case of la grippe The
patient got better after staying
in a week or more, and was ap
parently getting on all right, when'
of our people—the farmer, the me- a t,, -i,
ohauic, the artisan and the profes- ^uase did not yield to medical skill
■ional man. gand the most careful nursing. His
The Sabbath-school ^ and Temper- gappetite, which had been poor
once cause will receive special at-
tention.
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Other advertisements and reading
notices special, rates.
THE OFFICE
Of “ The Afro-American Presbyter- I
ian” is at Charlotte, N. C. All com
munications for publication should [
be addressed to this office.
iWe eaiiiOTtiy ask the sympathy and
support oi our brethren and friends
at large, on order that our efforts in I
this enterprise may be crowned with
Buccess. AGENTS WANTED—to
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Address
THE AFRICO-AMERICAN PRES
BYTERIAN. Charlotte, N. C.
LJ ■ —III
THURSDAY, MARCH U, .1907.
BRIEFS.
The overflow of the rivers near!
Pittsburg this week . has flooded!
^^cr^^^nd damaged propertvl
to the extent of- many thousandsaChester, b.
of dollars. iinterest in him.
, „ ,linstructors was
from the first, became more and
more delicate, and it was evident,
that he was losing strength daily,
He suffered no pain, however,
and always said he was not sick,
and would soon be himself again.
So positive was he in this declara-
those around
him shared his delusion.
Thus the case went on till about]
three weeks ago when an exami
nation revealed the fact that gas
tritis had developed, and that, his|
system having run down, the odds]
■were against his recovery. The
public was informed in this paper^
of February 28th of his desperate]
illness. Before the next paper ap
peared he had passed away.
The death of Dr. Sanders
brought sorrow to many homes in
]which for more than a quarter of
a century his name was a house
hold word- It closed a life of ar
duous, unselfish toil, and pre-emi
nent usefulness—a life great if]
measured by the most rigid [ ^
standard.
Daniel Jackson Sanders was
born a slave near Winnsboro,
South Carolina, Feb. 15, 1847.
He was one of five children of
Wm, and Laura Sanders. His
early life was spent on a farm
Subsequently he became a shoe
maker. His first tutors were
Messrs. John and William Knox,
young white men living near
G,,whotddk a mendly
present, many f tlism men who had
sat at D'. Bandars’ feet, for knowledg
|as Paul sat at the het of Gamaliel
As the funeral piirty entered and as
it left the bui'diTg, n dirge was p ayed
by Prof. A. M. -Coclran.
Dr. P. W. Rush 11, Dean (t the
The dis-^-School of Arts and Sciences, conductedfa
the service, which fas opened withal?
tender and beau’ifa prayer b/ Rev. C,
M, Young, cf Koce nu', S. 0., ex
pressing submission lo the divine will
in the ordeal through which all were
passing.
Dr. Russell made the first address.
It was a brief but classic tribute to the
great life which had just closed. The
salient points of Dr. Sanders’ character
were clearly presenteii—his good judg
ment, his hopefulness, his unselfish
ness, his unbounded faith in God and|
man. He sacrificed his life to the work:
which, in the Providence of God, bad!
been committed to his hands.
Following the address of Dean Rue-]
sell, the University choir rendered with
thrilling effect Cardinal Newman’s
great hymn, “Lead, Kindly L’ght.”
Dr. Yorke Jones read with deep
feeling the Scripture lesson from thi
15.h chapter of I. Coiinthians.
An uplifting prayer was then ofiFared
by the Eav. H. M. Stinson, of Spar
tanburg, S. C,
The choir sang, “I Would Not Live
Alway,” etc.
The next address was by Dr. II. L
McCrorey, Dean of the School of Theol
ogy, and was as followi;
“ On the first Sabbath night in Octo
ber, 1891, Ur, Sanders stood on this roe
trum and preached his. first sermon to
the Faculty and students of Biddle Uni
versity after having been appointed to its
presidency, and his text was based on
Hebrews 12:1—2,—“ Wh-i.refore seeing we
also are encompassed a l out with so great
a cloud of wituesse.s, tev.us lay aside eve
ry weight.
Sof the IJfliversitvll'*'**'’'‘y>“°"^ conduct during all the!
, o. me of his life b-sre was such as to com!
W. E. H-
Another of his
Rev. S. Loom-
President G. C. Campbell, ofijg^ grainerd Institute.
. j and thesin^'hat doth so easi
ly beset us, and let us^ln with patience
the race that is set before us,Looking un
to Jesus, the author and finisher of our
r-ith,’
theardienceleei tiiat
measure the burden of,
wh-ch he had assumei?
determined to look to
and guidance, and du
ministration '
Biddl
Ingleside Seminary, _ informs us|p^^j^ teachers he acquired | leeemed to have kept
that the Seminary buildmg,^ '''^^^^^inot only primary instruction, but!He seemed to realize^
was burned last year, is being ne-1 jg^ acquaintance with mathe
built and will be completed by JnlyS Greek and Latin
1 School will open OCt. 2, next-
JV
We regret that a report of the
conference of our Sabbath school
missionaries held at Macon, Ga.,
sent in by Prof. S. H- Vick, did
not reach us in time for publica]
tion this week. We shall give it
in fiitf next issue.
■ > ‘IV
, Among the matter which accum-]
4lated during the sickness of the
editor was a note telling of the
' death, Jan. 28th, of Rev. W. A-H.
-Albouy at his home at Rio Vista,
near Richmond, Va- He was a min
ister who was honored and belov
ed by those who knew him. He
'had'recently moved to Rio Vista
with the hope of recovering his
.. health.
IV
Gen. William Booth,of England,
founder of the Salvation Army, is
in this country on his way to
Canada and Japan. Gen. Booth,
who is now a very old man, is
planning to establish a university
for the poor of England - a school
for humanity, he terms it. This
some months in England andi
Scotland where he raised several
thousand dollars as an endowment
fund for Biddle University. He
went to England again in 1905]
as a delegate to a meeting of the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance
Returning home in 1874 he be-|
came the stated supply of the
Chestnut St. Presbyterian church!
[in Wilmington, this State, which
he served for a number of years.
Ha also preached at three country j
churches near the city.
The first number of the Afri-
co-American Presbyterian was
issued by Dr. Sanders, Jan. 1,
1879. He was its editor from]
Ithat time until his death.
Dr. Sanders, by virtue of his|
ability and attainments, rose rap-j
idly in influence among his own
eaii^^.Sn some]
e res poiVvi bill ty
and that h’ wasi
psus for strength
ng his entire ad-
‘ University he]
hrist before him.
, . . ,at the chief houj
or of an exalted posuiu] ^ the faith
ful discharge of its duti^
“The work of Bidd,g was the burdenl
of his thoughts, i belij,^g jjjg reason his |
jcandle of life went early was
jthat he kept it barUg ends.
The burning “j ® ’’'ndle at both ends
-1 J • h'® 'that person has
graduated ingbuming zeal for his w ^_ l)r. Sanders]
had such a zeal for hf j^York,
“All who had an 'njmate knowledge
|of Dr. Sanders life that he was iru
-lo k.-,^^, thorough
„— . ..a He was sound in
judgment and wise yg
not easily ..“jll was always hope
ful; always able to ais^^gp ^ bright side
to the darkest pictur,j| yg ggjj
servative in aa emiu^j liegree. These
traits of character there
apect and conhdensif-Tj jt,g gjtizens both
white and colored ,rj-and the
surrounding countra ■
;:pel therespset of the whites. He was a;
S;man not only f/f good manners and good
iiifeeling, but cf cultivation and ability,
|?and his death is a loss to all Charlotte.
VVehope that Biddle University will be
as fortunate in its next president as it
was in its last.’
•• How beautiful is that wreath. Our|
dead fre/.’id is a victor. He overworked
himseb.’jut does it not require that price
to wiH sucU laurels?
• Peace and rest! Are they the best
.'e’or mortals here below?
Is 'loft repose from work and woe
A bliss for men to know?
Blisis of time is bliss of toil;
No bliss but this, from sun and soil,
,I*bes God permit to grow.’ ’’
D i'i. Yorke Jones, the next speaker,!
|spoi;t with great tenderness. He
thoHijght there were striking reeemblanc
88 hiBtween the deceased and Moses, the
Igresit Hebrew leader and prophet.
7'he other speakers, 'wha all occuj
pii'jd seats on the rostrum, were jDre".
S. J. Fisher and E. P. Cowan, Presij
dent and Corresponding S cretary, rt
tpeetively, of the Freedmen’s Board of
the Presbyterian Church; Dr. R. P.
Wyche, Rev. Geo. Carson, Dr. G. T.
Dillard, Dr, Satterfield, President of
Scotia Satninary; Dr. G-oler, President
of Livingstone College, Rav. P. P. A)
ston of the Episcopal church; Presi
dent H. A. Hunt, of the High School
it Fort Valley, Gs.; President C. M,
Young, of Harbison College; Presi
dent Meserve of Shaw Un versity, Pret
ident Dudley of the A. and M. Collegi
it Greensboro, and Dr, G. C. Shaw,
lof the Miry Potter Memorial School ai
Oxford.
Dr. Fisher expressed the profound
■egret of the Board and a sense of the
rreat task which the death of Presi
lent Sanders had imposed upon them
tn tjie selection of his success r.
Dr. Cowan made a very impressive
address. He said Dr. Sanders’di-alh wat
no mere accident but was according ti
the will of God, who oiders every detai
jof our lives. Not a spirrow falh to
DR
SANDERS-AN
ATION.
APPRECI-
BY PROF. Yorke josei, d. n.
“His eye was not dim, nor his na
tural force abated.”—Deut. 34;7
At the age of one hundred and twen
ty years died Moses at God’s com
tnand on Nebo’s top -died alone with
|;God when “his eye was not dim, nor
his natural force abated.”
What a life was that of Moses!
What work for God and Israel he did)
How great a disappointment to him
jself and Israel was his death, when he
had brqught his people up to the bo:
jder'of Canaan; but we know that Lis]
life was complete according to the di
vine plan.
Of the Ni'gro race—especialiy tie]
Presbyterian constituency of it—is'
QOkDr. Sanderson the kind if not in
the degree of his service—is net Dr
Sanders our Moses? Moses was horn
a slave of a slave race; so was Dr. S. n
lers, Moses was providentially pie
pared for the leadership oi an enslaved
race; so was Dr. Sanders. Moses, un
der the guidance of God, led his lace
forty years in the wi derness, during!
which time they were by his influence
greatly prepared for the future thai
God had in store for them. Has not Dr
Sander’s editorship cf the Afri:;o-]
American Preseyteri.an and his prei
idency of Biddle Univeisiiy—Las „noi
this Negro President and faculty,heJpeo
to uplift the race not only in educating
CHRIS riAN LOVE.
There is much misconception as to
gwhat coneti’u'es true Christian love,
tflu the minds nf many people it is
-nerely the high older of a natural en-
which is to be directed
|toward good objects, including the
worship and service ( f God. Bat na‘-
ural love and pure Christian love are
widely difidient, in respect to both ori
!gin aad charvcier. Christian love is a
lirect, distinct and special gift from'^
|God and it is implanted in only those J
hearts that have been opened by a pe-- '
jsonal faith to receive it. It is the Hi - ?.
iy Spirit who has put that love into a
believing heart, and it a divine prin-
joiple, rather than a humao seiiima-tt,
ir a mere emotion. Emotions may be
produced by such a love, but the emo-
ions themselves do not constitute the '
real love itself. Tney are only its ef
fects or expressions, and they are apt
to vary in volume and frequency of
manifestation.
Unless a Christian be governed by
ove as a principle he is quite certain
to be fluctuating in his practices He
IS sure to act on his impu'ses A pro -
tessed Christian may say that he lo'es]
God perfectly, but the greater qurslion"
IS, does he so love God that he gives
ts much money to Gad’s caust as he is
abh to give, aud iherefjre ii command
ed to give? God commands a CLrls
dan to do al I that he is able to pertorro,
a id hence if he gives only ten dollars
a year f ir G ,d’s cause, when he i-i act
Uilly ab.e to give twenty five d llirsa
year, then he does not love G d with
jii peifect bean. G id always j idges al
oerson by what he^do s, rather than’
by what ho says. If one says that Le,
aas perfect 1 ive f ir G id, and yet with’l
holds from Gid’s cause a part of the
money which he is under obligation
:o dispense lo that cause, Le thereby
jives proof that he does not Jove God
peificily. Then, too, if one say thatl.r^l
he loves tiulh with all of his heart,'l-r
1/
young men but also m educatiDg»s> ^ . i- m • i j
I , , , , , , '’Syetis unreliable 111 ins promises, and'.,
Icolored people to believe in tnemselvesl*. . .
land in educating the white race ;to
respect our race?
Yes, up to the borltr f a Cana^n^
oi a better day for colored people ihit
Most8 had led Lis race when God’.-
I command to die came.
Toe rabbins give this account of Mo
ises on Nebo. Say they; God aud Mo
lice. Dr, Sauders
fiiiidheS
woik was
He had put into his name a tignifi
loance that sha'l live threugh the years
Dr. Satterfield sp.ke (f his lont^^toop-.d and kissed Moses; aad his life^
cquiintance wit*h Dr. Sanders out in that kits.
were a-one^ni,! ihe Almighty,and
ihe prophet did so, ‘‘Now stretchout
thy legs aad fold thy hands.’’ Iti
rael’s leader obeyed. Then Jeh'jvah]
-in other wajs does not a'ways tell the^
Truth when he sh' u’d tell iq his pro -
'tessiou of love for the itu h is false,^
a,id therefore it is misletdiiig. Nor
wi I it do for one to say ih-at- he loves
G >d V holly, while at the same time he
refuses to pay his deb s, eveu what he
owes to .the religious p. per which ie
akes and leads. Bear in mind the
laiwa^B aciB hontsti.real C.i Ltiaii 'i.ve
ally and kindly. Never say Ural ■y-'a'”.
[love God with a perfect Kart if your
'word cannot be lelied upon by jour
jfelluws nor by yeur God.
C. II, Wetiieebb,
In September, 1871, he entered
the Western Theological Seminary
at Allegheny, Pa., from which in
stitution he was
1874, having won special distinc
tion in his studies.
On leavingthe Seminary he spent|iy « hTimf"
‘ If you would I
Te me to estimate a|
man’s Christian char^^g-^ jgj. have ai
knowledge of bis L keep!
back his profession give me his evel
ry day life. 8o I ha^'|jj,ggJ I have!
said today about Ur, qjj life.j
1 truly believe thatBg jp-g ,^^8 hid with!
Christ in God. r
“ And now, /oan2||j,j ,^^^y y^^ profit!
by the fatherly admjjj^jQjjg vvhich tell ref
peatedly from [hose ^
are nowf
cold in death.’'
The third addrtg eloquent!
tribute by Dr. P. • Drayton, Princi-I
pal of the Norn..,5 Preparatory j
School, who said;
“ The funerals v-f -g Greeks were celel
brated with rouch ",Qp and ceremony i
After being anointc dressed in cost!
ly'garment the boo statej
always placed a!
J3ut of those same]
” IV • X.T. nu «v4-Hand on its head
r tv /I „n'ii Bpeopleas well as in the Chvrch flowers, j3
. object, if accomplisnea,ne will re-s, ^ ^^g everywhere recog WGreeks the histori-i-jg speaking of their
gard as the crowning work of hisl ^ Pre8byte|-“^-Jd!°"H
Wpians,and during his career as pasaomaiies of human in all ages, to
i. onU r.r,lloo-A Pre«idpntH®P“*’° !to respectit only,
tor, editor and college PresiaeniH^j^^^ posse,saofj, beyond the reach
he was accorded many honors. InBof either applaust .,,, reproach.
A MONUMENT FUND-
oegan in the Theological Seminary,
destid that under Dr. Sanders’ admir
istrai'on the re'aticns between B ddh
Scotia had been mi st cordial
land it would be quite fortunate if ud-
|der hia successor those relations should
io Continue.
In iiis remarks President Meserve]
laaid that what impressed him most
ibout Dr. Sanders was his sanity and
[virility. He was sound in his judg
ments and energetic in action.
The other gentlemen spoke from in-
imate knowledge of the deceased.
[They regard^him as a great man in
whose death CTSy each Lit a personal
luS;=,
After the last address the choir sang
‘Somewhere, Beautiful Isle of Some
where.” Daring the rendition of this
hymn the vast audience took the last-
look at the face of the dead President.,
The remains were borne to Pine
wood cemetery in Charlotte, followed
by a long procession of friends and sin
]dents, there to await the resurrection,
The, honorary jall-bearers were
Profs. J. D. Martin, W. H. Stinson,
I. D, L. Torrence, R. L Douglass,
F. J. Anderson, L. L. Spaulding,
E. D. Hamilton, and Rev. W. A.
Grigg.
The active pall-bearers were
Messrs. J, R. Kirkpatrick, J. E
!j*okson, G. W. Long, T. H. Brown,]
H. W. B-ulware, A. A, Spruell, VV
E. Hill and R H. Logan, who wore]
For ten jeats it was my privilege to^
nelp Dr. Sanders mould Ipublic opin||
ton by “Hera aud. There” in tbt
Africo-Ambrican Presbyterian.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET^
The session of Chestnut St. Presbyteri*
an church shares largely the general re .- - N
gret occasioned by the death oi Rev. D.'
^ C.-U .T * Ol. triJ. Banders, D. U. For many years he
You remember “Arrows Shot into Ine* beloved and faithful pastor, conn
Having seen all tnat was mortal]
of our beloved President deposited]
in the bosom of mother earth, we
mccu It lo lAVk/ vvv .r - ss ‘ I rejoice to ^3 reprcseQt|
ivip the most honored COloredMi^S ^he co workers^ Sanders to be
|he was tne most no^ gable to say that wasnothismisfor^
man in They gave bearty and willingl
He was also held m great regardBbeip. And they bring today.r,
" ’ ’ • Whenlforhiscold bro# i^jadeupofthesame^'
lAir.”
Let me shoot some on our Moses,
1. Lot U3 comfort our hearts in ihe
thought i'.bat God in great love Jasi
Wednesday stooped down and kissed
our Moses.
2. He was a kind-hearted mtn, a
loving, faithful, thoughtful^ husband,
indulgent father.
3„ Many people could talk religion
mo.ite beautifully than Dr. Sanders
but, like Martha, he busied himself di
ing sonKSthing lor bis Lord.
Dr. Sv^ndets was a clear, log'ca’
preachet; 'but he was a greater presby
ter. Indeed he was so great an ecclesi-
ast that had been a white man and
Catholic he wohll have been either the
pope or a leading\cardina).
Dr, Sanders briliught to his presiden
tial administration i^uch business abi!-]
Pity, such knowledge of men, such stateS|
manship as would have placed him
had he.been a wbite[man at the head of]
■some great trust, or, in politics, in the
[ambassadorship tf some great foreign]
country or Secretary of State in somi
fpresidential cabinet, A kingly, kind-]
dy man has gone out from among us
whose place cannot be filled. Indeed
no man can fill another man’s place,
nor should a man try; what each man]
;|can and must do is to make a place for
Iselor and friend.
We honored him for his ripe scholar-
[ship, Christian graces, and abuuJant la ;
Ibors for God and humanity. ■ -t
Our prayers followed him in his larger I ,
field of usefulness, and we rejoiced in his
buccess.
Well did he serve his day and genera,
tion and died full of usefulness aud hon : '{j
•or. 0 . '
Whereas, It has pleased God to
[call him from labor to reward, be it re
[solved,
1. That we, tender the bereaved fami
[ly our sympathy.
2. Tnat we hold in fond remembran'iij
Ibis godly ministrati ns. ' ,
' 3, That we revere his lofty characl'Sr
[and eminent usefulness. J
4. Tnat a copy of these resoluq»ns
[be sent to his family, and a copy semt to
[the Afkico Amkkicas Fkesbytkria*/
J, K. Cutler, 'j
A. Kellogg, //
J. L). Pry,
U. Kino, ^
J, A. HARG»iVE,
A. Bonner, li. U.,
Moderator,
w.
Rev j.
Wilmin'gton, N. C.
academic gowns
Costly and beautilul fl tral desigasikimsilf and fill it.
were sent by the following persons© In all the years I’ve been at Biddle]
and institutions: Tne Queen Citygj’vg jjggu to thisman; for I lovedi
FAIRFIELD PRESBXfBRIAL.
Dear Sisters:- Vu il er S ttbjierial
meeting is befoifc uo and /iS succ.ss Oi
[failure depends entirely yup-iU -.ur el-
forts. Fiur or live yee^ ago we col
lected from $60 t at our sprit g
meetings Lut during /ile past two or
'three years, our iffuuibuiions have
fbien falling off. Lsi u b g our-
83’.ves up to the standard at our next
^meeting to be held at Chester, S. C,,
iMarch 29tb,
In looking over ihe minutes of the
General Assembly we find four local so
or 810
the Claes of 1903, dobowour dominations^ m, no. b..a.lh. gi,.
inhumblerabmisaionlo ^ W.d.»orl>,>4;„,„i ---- - - .b»n
doeth all things well. _ g, delegate, he wasliigipfuiness to '
We now turn our attention to recognized leader of the col-lhis co laborers,
monument fund, and to start suchp-Q]-g,j element. ® ‘‘ft was
a fund we will, as a class, raise
the amount of $25. We owe this
to our chief-
All members of the class ’ « ,
write Rev. A. A. Wilson, of De-| The “Xrahl . , • f J. E- King and Miss Connie Young.f je, and the elements
catur, Ga„ its President, j ^ overflowing last Satur-Vflow-ers for this fc,‘®““e\°h'toTaT^ ^ Among the perso-us from other cities him, that nature might stand up and
gives $5 to Start witK |day morning at the funeral servicesfl want to bring the hand fwho attended the funeral, were Mrs.lsay to all the world, Ihis ii a ma
done we shall leave to other pens|of the
But his task is done-how well^tobein
me v
to tell.
that was
not to flesh and
ffight with the
r'sword. His figt
proud reference to Pidd! ''4 T ten should give 85 each; and the
of the character ofLihons, St. Michael s bcaool, the Biddie^p his children, and have the ones from 82 to |4 each.
. KU-uiversity Faculty, the College andt^^at he had the great! , ,
’‘“'^'‘!°“lpreparatory Departments of Biddle,fest confidence in my integrity and ^
Abo-Amcicc Mctu.1 l.im.ccA,, „,p„, f„, „e. I »Y'',"
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Wyche,happy in. the consoiousuess cfT*
conflicts. We refer
because they that ^Company,
ford perish by the f Mr. and Mrs. T,
is with the ‘weaponsJj];
P. P.
L
Alston,
Tate,
Rev.
Rev. and:
please send delegates,
(fa written report and a liberal eontri
and Mfg..\ jq deserve his respect. ‘‘His life was^:;^
I having acted toward him in such a wayjj
Yours in the work.
Clarkie H. Y ouNO, President.
Abteville, S. C., Match 111
mixed in