The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 12, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
Foun
The Palmetto Leader j
-?
Published WeeMy^By r
The Palmetto Leader Pub* Co.
1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
. COLUMBIA, S. C.
. Entered at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as Second Class Matter.
TELEPHONE 4523.
N. J. FREDERICK, Editor
A. B. LINDSEY, -.Managing Editor
J. B. LEWIE ...Fraternal Editor
W. FRANK WILLIAMS
* __ Contributing Editor
HENRY D. PEARSON City Editor
GEO. H. HAMPTON, ^ ? Manager
W. N. WILSON Traveling Agent I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^
CASH IN ADVANCE.
One Year.-_r ? $2.00
Si* Months ?1?? 1.25
Three Months rlb*
Single Copy __ .05
Advertising Rates given on appli
cation. .
Communications intended for
the current issue must, reach
this office, (if out of town) not
?iater~~than Tuesday night. CF
ty news by Wednesday night.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926
The voters from the North
nnfl .w*cf oppm nr>f to flare much)
?about President CooHdge judg-t
ing from the way.they are defeating
Senatorial, candidates
known as Coolidge supporters
"Silent Cal" must have lost his
rabbit foot.
" '? ?
The Bill to appropriate $30,-,
000 foi^aononument to be erected
in France in honor of the
?rdloretUgoTdiers of the 93rd Division
has been favorably reported
by the Senate' Committee on
Military Affairs- The 37ist~re^giment,
a South Carolina unit,
belonged to the lJ3rd Division.
? ?
We wonder how many white
Southerners agree with Sentaor'
j hetiimof Alabama when he said
a few days ago in the Senate!
~"-%x - that the present rules- of that'
body had defeated the Anti-Lynching
Bill which struck at
the very "heart of the South.";
_ This Senator seems to, imply that _
"lynching is an industry of the,
any bothedrife with it "
' " " f ' I
Time changes all things. Even 1
this State, the one party system
"is being deplored. Newspapers
that in time past would not;1
dare suggest such a thing are
....... ~ l 1 1 c .
-? ? w-w--tiihcugtmrg?tn?r rieuu~Tjr twu^
-vigourouc parties.?Of course,
though, they say two white par-,
ties. Time will even take care
" of that. "Later, it will simply be"
,-r parties?made up of voters of 1
intelligence and worth and not
ba^ed on color or race irrespec- j
worth.
0
WELCOME ? THE BAPTISTSUNDAY
SCHOOL CONGRESS
The _Palmet^.o (Leader welcomes
to this City, the best in <
the South, this splendid body of ,
men and women gathered here
from .all parts ol the country.
You are welcomed for the work (
in which you $re engaged. The ,
making of yourselves more pro:.|;
ficient to instruct the young in i
, the religion which has done t
world a decent place in which to
liye, and which must?if it is. to i
live, and it will?eradicate the ]
4 hatreds and wickedness that mow i
divides mankind, is most import- ]
ant. You are welcomed for your-' i
' I
jselves. Such men and women as i
you are cannot for a time abide (
~~ : in our midst without inspiring!1
in us new ideals which will keep!
T i ' . . . j*
us in our strivings L
We have no doubt but that t
V. |
your stay Will be profitable and(i
certainly Columbians will do all *
in-their power to make your stay!N
pleasant, and impress the fact1!!
11
that each and all of you are t
welcomed. ? . 5~- t
-7
NEGROES MAKING KNOWN
= THEIR--NEEBS
va ? Discussing
ably and sympathetically,
the desire of intelligent
and thrifty colored people
to live in decent surroundings.
The State. k>ne of the fairesl
newspapers o$ the South, am
swering a letter of Editor P. B
Young of the Norfolk Journal &
Gu^le, says among other things
"But,i-w?r. think, if Negroes, in
stead of regarding themselves ai
particular wards of the genera
government, dependent for theii
'rights' upon decrees by th<
courts would take the positior
that they are citizens, payinj
rents of owning property, as the
case, may be; earners of monej
^ ? .1 C 1 - - J? -H -
ttnu nee spenuers or tneir earn
ings, and make their petition t(
municipal governments for de
velopements and improvements
just as other citizens do, the}
would be more impressive ant
have greater influence- The
whites wlio wish to help then
help themselves would ther
know more of their ambitions
more of their- - aims- and needs
and surely only good could comt
of sueh fuller undertaking." A
aaunder^uolievprogress
could, we believe, hardly
be set forth. Colored citizen:;
have. too long looked to. Washington
despite the fact thai
Washington has, been for quite
a few years been breaking the
news, sometimes gently at other
times rudely, that there is nc
balm there, Anyone, after all,
is in a pretty bad tix wkerrTu;
"rr. i i i i
inufri iuok eisewnere tnan to nih
own neighbors for sympathy and
It just isn't natural .anyhow.
?- . 1 ?
As taxpayers and citizens every
man is entitled to decent surroundings,
inhabitants of cities
and towns are entitled to just
whatever improvements that ia
a municipality's function to provide.
Colored people do not get improvements
often becuase they
do not petition for. lhem. Not
asking, it is. supposed that they
are satisfied by the very people
whp-.oftimes would make provisions
werrg^t^eir attention proper.
ly called to the matter. Instead
of just'.talkinc amomr ourselves
of what we need an,pi complaining
that the whites whose duty it is
to make' certain provisions are
mean and won't do aih i ng?even
though their policy of asking be
?Municipal governments pruvide
good .schools,-parks; playgrounds,
sewers, lights and wafer1.
Have we them? If not,
ask for them. Whether they are
will be, for as a supporter of the
provided instanter or not, they
government, you,are entitled to
them. " - .
V o
s ... * ' *
ItACE PREJUDICE TWO
EDGED
Prejudice of any kind is bad
and race prejudice is wicked. It
:auses more hardships and foolish
situations than'any other
feeling that possesses the breast
af narrow people. Take the re:ent
case?Curtis?Corrigan vs.
^
kj ulaicj'?liict l was recenty before
the United States Supreme
Court- A mffhUer of white peopie
agreecTamong themselves not
to rent, sell, lease or allow the
u-se of their property in any
manner by color'etl jpeople' for a
period of 21 years. Mrs. Corigan
attempted to sell her property
to a colored woman of eduction,
culture and wealth. One
)f the parties to the agreement
lied" out an injunction to pre/ent
the sale and the lower
courts made the injunction pernancnt.
The~easu wlhTappealed
;o the Supreme Court, two or
more years .having past since
he suit first began. Meanvhile
most of the whites have
novecT elsewhere, disposing of
heir property through one
rick or another. The neighborlood
is now "colored," only 3j
THE PALME!
[ white families residing there, ]
- But"Mrs. -Corrigan'-cannot dis- <
poSe of her property, though :
she has moved away; she can
not lease or rent it to colored i
- people?the only ones who would i
buy or lease. Her property
i buy?or?lease. -Herproperty
stands empty, the money inves'[
ted In it unproductive, and- we
c presume she writhes every time '
1 MTVPISGAH A.CHURCH 1
1| NQTES ^
f Greenwood, June 10.?A large crowd j
^ attended the fUrreral 'of Rev. E. R. j
1 BurgeW, Which was held in Mt. Pisjgah
- A. M. E. Church last Wednesday af- -{
w tcrnoon at 3:30 p. m. Revs. D. L.
' I Wit her spoon, M. G. Williams, M. Mas- j
r\vovf J. W. Douglass,. J. W. Bradley, "f
- M.'L. Ramsey, A. J. Martin, Rev. Wal- i,
% Vol* (if- tlio Rnntict CKi 1-nV. T>?..
, .. ~. ? * v..v v/iiuivu auu uc V. ^
. rW. C. Crawford, pastor of the M. {
H: Church at Anderson wer epresent. ^
' t Then, too, quite a few local ministers x
[were present. Dr. B. J.Ramsey was (
*1 selected by the .famil ytQ preach the r
I <u i'non. Dr. Ramsey woa in n^ion,
1 nd no extended commnet is necessary t
J s mjessage brought comfort and a l\
l -ense hf-pcnce to all.?Long live Dr.^
' Ranisev. 1 j t
?! Rev. -E. R. Burgess was a man of'^
J considerable ability, 'fie was under-1 j
L ra'ed by some who had not the abili-' c
| |Y ho U wl Tin i. n fin., ]...
j on short grass while some who were1 c
! far beneath; him, intellectually and t
'[otherwise, were advanced to places ^
above him. Burgess was a,man who
b ;11 rf'ibli'il Lo?his?own?business. He t:
> -was nut one of those ministerial r,
... .. i
; hound does that scent hprp and there -j
/on other men's charges so as to find s
.some scandal with which, to make ?)
the. mfail. During the time that the t
i writer of these notes has been in
i-lirwmvuod,. he has never met a man
. of the chilli who has treated him move ^
I like a real christian gentleman than v
did K. R. Burgess?-Burgess was not e
a deceitful man. .He Would nQt snig- g
feer in your face and then knife you c
ii v i _ r
111 niu uuck. i never Knew him to n
, fight a man because he happened to a
be a transfer. He was one among the
best hearted Negro ministers I have r
met in this section. Peace to his ash- ^
' en. :?~
- . -V
The Bi ewei^.Normal School held its "7
commencement exercises, Friday night (
. June 4ih. ' Dr. E. A. Adamls, of Colum.
bia was the speaker. He is said to t
have brought to the occasion a splen'
did message.
- a
Watch out for our Rally, the fourth
Sunday in ? ??? ;
Our Childrens' Day effort, ia nnw ^
before us, and as usual, we'll go over. j
_ he top.^ ' *' .
j-* -The pastor's subject last Sunday ^
r-niurning?warn "The Infallible Way7
That' Leads to theJPath of Unconscious n
Goodness." The evening subject was:
"""The VaLue-of; Your -W*ht to Your *
?Fellownven."? ' I. ?
------ ; p
! Weekly Comment?Our Doctrinal (
; ? - r?iifl{^T| ?? -J
The Negro's Doctrinal War is -y
not his, it is a conflict that really be-" e
longs to his white brother. When the
Xefiro wasJirst-brought to this C6un~~e
try from Africa, he knew nothing t
Inm'P Slllllf l\nivwe ~
. - ci xjcijjuni, u iuemo- n
(list, or a Presbyterian than a chick- h
en does about Sunday. However, in_ y
the gourse of time, he iva| led to a- h
dopt the religious vfewsj of his masjter.
Those who belonged to white li
Methodists, became" Methodists, and b
! those who belonged to masters who s
J were Baptists, became Baptists. Now d
j their masters were often baptised by e
! immersion, sprinkling and pouring, b
but the fact to be faced is, that there- ?
was not enough in any of these things 8
to sause their masters to emancipate h
them. So, the Negro's* Doctrinal Wair p
is borrowed from his white hrothpr
if -it has ever doirn his white brother h
riny good, it has certainly never done 0
the Negro any good. ?
1 Let's face the childish folly this n
thing has led many of us into. d
_l 1A man marries a "Ave 11 reared girl e
who was brought up in another branch v
Tof the ChrisiianGhurch. aftur thev-are" -7
married, and she becomes the mother g
.jof his children, she is shunted away p
from his religious group. She is good 8
^enough for him to m'nrrv to So n?>
_ - ? - j r wv vnvi
mother of his children, but when the n
religious plune is reached, you go to cl
' your side and I will go to mine. Now, tl
where did such a man get such folly o
' froin^? Answer:.. From ignorance, p
J God has -nothing to do with such a G
. mntrart?It ia purely human' 't?
and imbedded in selfishness. The com- tl
mercial vision, along with ignorance f<
. and heart-sclfnduteaa, - have?created it
-some complications "on" our religious ir
j plane that need to be re-adjusted.
! Our white brother is donig his best ei
(to re-adjust his mal-adjustments a- ai
long this line. He is running away tc
from the thing into .which- thounondg e".
[of Negroes are running. He has seen tl
I the folly of it and it's time for al
i the Negro to see the folly of this si
I foolishness also. vv
I visited a convict camp in Alabama ai
? /
TO LEADER
premiums. Butshe is reaping
Dnly what she sowed. We bet.
21 years of unoccupied property
will make her a little skittish
thereafter of giving concrete evidence
at least of herracial prejudice.
~
Racial prejudice is rib good to,
anyone-^white or black. Rut
it takes a big soul?one with'
Christianity tc^D?tb be above ^
prejudice.
tn company"wTtlT Missionary Kent a
few years ago. - And nearly every
young Nggro in the camp had either|
seen immersed, sprinkled or had been
baptised by pouring. . I
The condition noted above is its own
:omment. s
Sometime, years ago, I visited a
own in North Cnrnlina nftar a roviv- |
il meeting had been held there. There
.vas. the .greatest possible religion'sr
?xcitment vibrant among the'Negro
jeople. The Methodists and the Bap-1
aoto had reaeticd the par ling of Ihej
vays. It seemed that nothing would '
;nd the matter but. a fist fight. A-'
ound the corner from the main seat
>f the conflict I came upon two minis-11
ers in a "terrible conflict. Each of
hem *had been sprinkling. 'As they,
. axed warm in their respective claims, f
hey advanced upon each otherV and" it <
ook two men to keep them from fightng
each other. Now, how is the ]
ause of Christ to ho advawnpd hy t>iiq ' l
iTOcess? Our white brfltker is doing,
ill that he can to undo his folly in J'
his direction. What will the Negro <
lo about his? ^ J.
There is more rot, down-Tight igno- j 1
ance. and foolishness staged today in I
he name of God and Christianity than' J
tn^~are neaa nn-A-^jog'a knelt. Thia- i
tuff that thousands of us stage here]
nd there in the name of God is not 1
he Christianity of which-Jesus Christ
L. founder.- ? ? i
It's really funny that in the forty s
ears that I have vitally connected
vith the^Christian Church, I have nev- 1
r seen any fighting about living~a1,
:ood life. I have never witnessed any-,-J
onflicts over .the effort to "Love one's '
eighbor as'one's self." The "do this '
nd you will be saved" or "do that and '
'ou will be damnen" is alright as it (1
uuuy expresses tne voice of Uod, butj^
t-is-all wrong-as it eminates from the,1
/icked and envious heart of any man.11
t is this unchristiaff course of action '
hat is carried into the most of our re-., <
ival efforts that causes the most of I
hrtn to be failures. The sinful world
ibout us has lost all respect for the <
gents of this folly. It is amusing to 1
ee one so-?aUed christian attempt to)
teal the members'from another chris?Tan
Church. There are men-dressed i
a the livery of heaven who are doing.'
he biddings of hell jn this direction. I
'he Metho^'g? prpnehnr th n 1
a question approaches the Baptist j(
nember and tells him: "Now. brother.!,)
ou are on tthe wrong track. You can
tot get to heaven the way you are ~
;oing."Why not come and join MY <
'HURCH and you will be alright.!
think so much of you that I do not '
^ant any one lu misdirect you"! Heav- 1
n is in the way we are going." j'
-Now here comes the Baptint prrarh?
r, says he: "You will certainly go 1
o hell unless you aYe immersed. You '
mist either go John's way or go to '
ell. Everv MelhnHint-'t.Vmt Vine i
without having been-4mmersed T5~~iri "
ell" . ' ' " / |.
After these two hypocrites and re-. '
igious frauds have delivered their
roadsides at each other, then the 1
houters, standpaters and the other s
isciples of grtft artd lying, sail into s
ach other, and often they come to ,
lows. People who were on good (
ocial tprms with e^ch other for years
top speaking to each other. Often J
usbands and wives'"have t>een known 1
behave separated over such issues. ['
ly-thousands^ among us, - aii of this
lellish rot is carried on in the name 1
f God. . " ' ?- P
It is well to note that real Christian 1
len are not engaged in this work of '
amnation and ignorance. Watch ev- 'x
ry man engaged in this work and you 1
nil find the^ark of thg heaat in him,.!
his is 'the type of man whom the 1
reat apostle Paul described as "slip-!1
ing around into houses, leading atray_silly
women." Every individual
hurch-that has been built up by this t
lethod, becomes one of the most un- A
,
hristian places in the world. Whe- <
hdr it is in the Methodist, the Baptist F
r any other Church fold, ho such'
lace can be really called a Church. :
alone can describe the conditions *
j be fdund in such places. All of
lis work of hell is carried on that a
w grafters and liars and scoundrel* *
nay. get a good living without work-'
ig for it.
No we have spent so much useless *
lergy in this folly, that our children g
re going to the hell of gambling and g
> the hell of prostitution before ous
pesr and we have no program for ?
leir salvation. What shal^we do *
iout.it? Shall we continue it? Or g
lall we follow oujc^White brother 5
ho led us intoifcf'lurn away from it! 5
id let it^lohe? ^ ~?1
"THE CURE" |n
a
. t
A Story 1(
- . V
By Gilyoye. A. Griffin ^
It wasa beautiful day-in May. Old I
Sol beamed down with a warmth that ^
--- I . |
could oe thoroughly appreciated af- j a
tor the chilly days of winter, and the 1t
rich green of the grass reflected his ic
rays where the shooting leaves, new 1
green and yet sparsely scatered, did 1'
not cheat it~out of glory. The merry U
laughter -of-ehikh'cn who played here 0
and there on the grass blended sweet-' J
ly with the ceaseless twitering of, f
birds in the shrubery. Gaily clad *
couples laughing and-chatting, strol-JI
led here and there along the park
paths.
A man, dreary, downcast and dejected,
clad in dead black clothing,'
entered the park from the streen with
slow steps.- He kept his head bent I
and entered not a sound.. It was'
Terry Young. Terry slumped into1
the first bench th?t he came to. \jv
Terry was out of harmony with n
everything. Things in general did t
not please himT Somehow he felt h
that he would enjoy a more congenial Is
atmosphere if it were raining, or fog- e
gy? He had'ot caught the spirit of T
the season. But whgt \yas worse, f
Terry had no idea why" he should be ii
downcast. " .. ]a
While he was musing 'over ,his p
plight, a man abuot his own age seat- p
ad-himself nn the bench bocido Terry, d
"Say," he- said "without ceremony, A
T wonder what's tlje mater with the e:
>ld dame." ^ . - -..-si
Terry slowly raised his head and tl
took in the scene before him nt a u
glance. He saw happy children, men e
and women, but none who seemed to d
latfe any-failing. - j lj
"Back of yotf, on .the left, of the
leHge," the fellow directed. tl
Turinirig in that direction, Terry f)
taw \ykrat seemed to be an old woman v
seated on ^ littie sun-bathed triangle |
ar grass. iSut she wasn't old. Tho' tl
ner face wore a hundred wrinkles and q
was _a?_pijd.e as -any?he had eyer_5eenr
though her dress of tay.nishcd satin o
was tattered and torn, Terry could "h
see that hef- hair, a stringy gold, had .tl
not a strand of grey.. Terry would r
have classed her as one of the City's n
multitude of beggars, but for one s
tjYirrgr?Tier actions^ She was nervous- p
ly and aimlessly graspnig and clutch- c
ing on all sides, fumbling in her pock- a
2ts and gnawing at her gnarled fin- w
tiers, y-?e:
Terry jerked himself erect and look- h
2d now with eyes wide open. w
"Dope," he said, without turining ri
to the man beside him,-"Dope crazy, tl
rhey-get- that-way?wheii they CHirMr ~sl
get, any more. It must be horrible-^? ?
je like that." w
"I've seen dope fiends before,", said N
ni>i benoh mate, "but linci uuc 111 LllUt"^
condition. Nothing conlH bring me-to--ti
hat." 1
"It's easy to say that," Terry snap- w
ped, "When you don't" kno^jr what ?
auses it." p
"They say trouble rmsaeh5
;ake drugs," said the stranger, "but, n
no trouble-could bring me to that, I cl
ell you." , . ' ' ' - o]
- "It doesn't have to be the kind of ai
rouble you think, my friend," Terry
was musing again, "they say it's trou- a
lie hilt I helieve it'o ?
f IV P unu o uvaiA.il UI m
iust the rerdization that nobody cares 0]
mything about you."
"Since - you speak of health and ^
sympathy," the young man returned,
'let me toll you^somqthing. I had an jr
runt who was always sad?always S(
?ick at least she thought so. When j(
she was not sure that her condition ^
was seriOQsp we. would oall in a physi- lt
:ian and his usual report would be^ C(
'nothing at all the matter!" But she j
iimpfy would not be reassured, or imnediately
discovered some new evil jr
.hat was preying on her body. It
Was Her constant complaint that
lone of us cared for, or sympathised p
with her, althotfgh everyone in the ^
family did his best to cheer her up. ^
t was wasted effort.. -You simply Q]
:ould not make her look o nthe bright w
lide of life-1?she couldn't see any
iright side,?ller hnriy grew thinner
ind thiner, she withered away to alnost
nothing, and?died."
? . * ,
?????v 9 yr.
It was another glorious May day
he beauty of spring was everywhere.
Children romped in the sunlight and
couples strolled happily about the n<
>athways of the pajk. ' . A
A young man, dressed in gay gar- M
1926 SUMMEI
State Agricultural and
- ORANGEBURG, SOI
/ JUNE 21 TO
x >
FIVE WEEKE, SEX
Goufyes in EfcrflenTary, ITigh
tional Subjects leading1 to Colle
Teachers' Certificate.
EXCELLENT FACULTY
in every course offered. For
t r. s
ii i i urn hit
4 V',
Saturday, June 12, 1926.
rents that stol& the rays of the "sun
n cast them back with many a gliter,
entered the park path with a
eisurely but lively step. His face
/ore a happy, contented smile?when ^
ie was not whistling a merry carol.
Ie seated himself an the first, hench?
ie came to, and suddenly his face
issumed a serious look. He took in
he scene before him. He saw happy
hildren, men and women. Then he
ooked over his shoulder and to the ^ (
eftvof a hedge that was in that direcion
on a little "sun-bathed triangle
?grassr Children were merrily
umping about there, too. The man's
ace again assumed a contented look,
ie began to whistle agaiff?he was
'erry Young. ' 5
PHE PART OF THE NEGRO
WOMAN IN THE SOLUTION
OF THE RACE PROBLEM
ly Mrs. Cora Gethers, Georgetown,
S. C.
There is no woman, certainly no
/oman in the United States who ha?
lore reason to desire and more need
0 aspire for better opportunities for
ier brothers and herself than the
Jegro woman in general and the ??
ducated Negro.womsm in particular.
'he task that confronts the thoughtul
woman as she surveys the fields
1 which she must labor is not a ressuring
one. It will be a slow prorocess
that any good will be accomlished
much patient and earnest eneavuis
on the part of .our {women,
. strong missionai-y spirit must be
xhibited before any appreciative reults
will be reached. Not only has
le Negro .race-to be iifted but the
hite raco noedo to stand on a strung-.
r platform than that of egotistical
isplay of virtues which are not wholr
theirs.. '
In view of this llioaght I cfflnnot see
bat ;any diffeiJInt part should be
'omen in general in this land.
Industry, honesty and morality are?
be cardinal attributes to become acuainted
with ?in forming an irreronehable
cKITraeteF and each and all -
f them must be dwelt upon in the
ome. I believe that it is only thru
be hofnes that a people can become
eally good and truly great. Homes
lore hom?s is the text upon which
ermons have heeir? and, will be??? ?
reached. The great National Asso
lation has entered that sacred domain
ncl chosen for its motto: Lifting as
e Climb. There has een a determined
(Tort made by this Association to
ave a heart to heart talk with our
'omen that we may strike at the
>ot of- the" evil, many of which lie at
ie fireside." and so this association ' 1
(ranrhi work vigorously to establish. '
lothere' congresses on small scales
herever our women can be reached. "r
[o people need ever despair who^p
'OfHGh. ire ,lully , aroused to the du- .
as which rest upun Ilium U"hd are ~
billing to shoulderr responsibilities
hich they alont^ can assume/ r ? _
We hear a great deal about a race
roblom and how to solve it, but I _
efitevcthat the l'l;aT"solution of the
ftpp prr>hlnni |||i. twining f)7
lildren, both, so far as we who are
ppressed and those who oppress us
l'c -concerned.
If you find in the home a pure moral
tmosphere supplemented by taste
nd refinement, it is the outgrowth
f a pure home.
Go to the schools and look into the
right, intelligent faces of the puds
and see the marks of refinement
> dress and decorum; they are con- 1
jquences of a pure home- training.;
is therefore important to the Ne
. ~ u..iaii in general ana me educa>d
Negro woman .in particular shoiild
ime in close contact with the masses
f our women that they may be proerly
trained, to throw their, children^
i a healthy, moral atmosphere., and
tey will imbibe (he salutatory influice
and they will become a mighty
ower in the future solution of this *
i-eat problem. If there is anyone
ling that is clogging the wheels of
j progress as a race, it is that our
omen are getting too popular. So
apular that they nrtf t-nnnh ?? ??
n that is unpopular. ''
To be continued next week
LYDE?RYAN ,
Mrs. Bessie Thompson wishes to an-. .
1
5unce the marriage of hrer* sister,
^tis Lyde to Mr. Joseph Ryan, Wed. >-r
.... O /> 1 Af*/1
?y c.o, iyzo atr Florence, S. C.
I SESSION;' , 1 _____
Mechanical College ijj
JTH CAROLINA j
JULY 23
; DAYS EACH, ?
i School, College and Voca- '?
ge Credits and Renewal of >
f OF SPECIALISTS
further information^ write != ?
. WILKINSON, President.
yffyftjflcrscOTwaoftw u % w r>;a:i,K< j;rt