The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 21, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
FOUR VThe
Palmetto Leader
Published Weekly -By /
... * ' 7
~ The Palmetto Leader Pub'. Co.
miff ASSFMRl.Y' STREET
?-----? -r - COLUMBIA, S. C.
Entered at the Post J3ttice*at "Colum^
? Mf c? aa Second Class Matter.
TELEPHONE - 4523
N. J. FREDERICK, -Editor
' A. LINDSEY, ? Managing Editor
J. B. LEWJe 1 ..Fraternal Editor
W. FllANK WILLIAMS ?
~ Contrib"tjng Editor
HENRY I). PEARSON?City Editor
GEO. II. HAMPTON, Manager
W. N. WILSON ?Traveling Agent
. I SUBSCRIPTION RATESr^. ?
CASH IN ADVANCE.
One Year - 1 $2.01)
Six Months.., ?' 1.25
! A,1' Three Months _ ?. .75
Single Copy ?-? . ? .05
Advertising Kates given on appli.
catioijj, .
? \
, _ Communications intended for
the current issue must . reach
this office, (if out of town) not
. - later than,.Tuesday niglffT^Xt
-?ty1 nrwn hy Wednesday night.
Saturday', august 21/1026
According to Dr. J. W. Perry
: Home Mission Secretary of the
- Methodist Epseopal CTfurctr;
South, $700,000 have been contributed
by his church to tl??
T?Cr>lr>rpf| Mpfbodist Episcopal
Church for its educational program
within the past four years.
That's doing well, -especially
wnen it is rememoereci. tnai tne
?Methodist Church. South has its
own program to take'care of
and-besides, it is not as wealthy
as some other cTohiomipatCihs;- ;
* ' . __
. Something" has happened in
' the staid old state of Virginia.
Last winter that state was stir
red up over all kinds of segregation
bills in its legislature.
Now it is breaking into, the
lynching column, a Negro having
been lynched last Sunday*.
One cannot play ball or engage
in other healthful -spoits_m-that
Stntn nn-Sunday, but ly-nchipg
is all right?it gives one a good
7appefTte~for his Sund-fty~4inm*r;
' perhaps." ^
?-%?*? _ :
1 ? . ?
There isHime white man at
least---Dr.- H^mam-N. ?Bu nde ni
sen. Health Commissionor -of
Chicago?who does not find
pleasure in the high death rate
of Negroes in the hope that the
i*ace will eventually die., out. Be???
--cause the Negro death, rate of
that city is 118 as compared with
?I?..' 74.7 for the whites, he has dev
termined upon a vigorous _cam-pa.ign
to reduce the high mortality.
He regards such a high"
rate as an indictment of Chicago.
' * *
. A young 16 year old white
girf of Greensboro, ?>T. C,. last
week, spreadgd Xhe report that
', - she had been attacked by a
young Negro man, to excite
my neighbor girl friend,"
as she puts it. Fortunately, before
a n|ob of lawbreakers
could get into action the falsity
of the charge was established.
1" Many an innocent soul has been
Z' ushered ,into eternity on just
such Stuff'as that. One concocting
.ftwc-h false reports as
that should -be prosecuted. It
-* ?-?
/ David Belasco,. the leading
theatrical producer of America,
after real contact with and a
study of the Negro, is convinced
that the theatrical professon of
the future must reckon with the
colored race. "No race," says
he, "even the sorrow swept Jew,
can surpass the Negro for in^
stinctive ftage- ability.!' But
unappreciated talents in many
other lines of human endeavor
can be found in the despised colored~>tace.
if only those with
brains would take the time to
? investigate! hopes tjy. ^ -
Two Columbia white ladies
risked their lives by running
.... 'v ...... v'
.. < . r"
' their auto down a steep embankment
rather than crashing ^
men who had blocked the road:
i with their automobiles. The
ladies were injured and cried out "
1 for help. The colored men responded
and-gave aid but the
' f?nr white men ran away, paying
no attention to their cries.
I The action of the,, colored- men
is pleasing. Heretofore, when
, accidents of this nature have
.occured, the dispatches have alA
~ \vays~^pietvired^olored people]
as refusing aid. These ladies
however (lid not mind 'giving
the truth in this matter.
1* \ ??? :
WHY NOT ORDIANRY
. COURTESY?
| ~We have hoard it somewhere
that a' gentleman never inflicts"
pain or humiliation needlefesly
upon anyone, be lie ever so hunible.
If their---consideration for
the feqlingsof others is a sign
of good breeding, why is it that;
Uo many-~n>"otfy ^public oflicialtw
jseenv to delight in disregarding
the0ordinary courtesies in deal--,
ing wifh- tlin&<? they rotrard as
their inferiors, especially and
-particularly colored peopled The
State Highway department under
Admiral McGowan is with
out doubt one of efficiency and]
' much energy but wlien it comes J
'to the use of ordinary considerateness
for the feelings of thej
huipble, who must deal with it,|
[ stacks up jhs't about fike soj
many others.For an exam pie,'|
. the' writer of these linesJ had
[ somei-biisiness tyr,transact, with |
ithe Motor License divison. As
he waited at the window where
4" . -*a
, another colored man was being
attended to, a clerk came 1 up
J and in a brusk voice asked the
Tother clerk who wavbusy, "Are 'you
waiting on both of these
' guys?" Now, ttoe writer'neveV
| did believe that-be was a "guyv
I and if he were, he hardly
1 thought that thai was the time,
TFhe place or the oeeasion to rm
f <irfh hi7h~oT th{It Tagt. A,iit tlr
4'ttiing ? Certainly .not. Anyone r
--dealing willi any public officlaL?
l)ig or little, is entitled to decent j
treatment, whether-he' gets it'!
- (ir not. 1 1_.
f __d~_
NEGROES BARRED FROMTHE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN SOjbTH CAROLINA.
j The Columbia Record in an
" editorial?"Disarming the Poli- J
i tieian"?in its "issue of August
lltli, said: ''The ftout-h has olcc-i
tion laws, such as other parts
toC- the-coiuvU-y have, regarding j
suffrage ri^lesv> In other words,!
the Negro can vote anywhere in;
' " ? l
| the South, if he conforms to thej
rolerC?He-does notvot'e n South
Carolina Democratic primaries,!
obviously because no" does?not.nrnffwv
tn lio ? f-temn/.i-of
r. v v/ c* 1/V 11 I wv_ 1 CI L cum
irmwifiCEvno attempt ttr^line up
with theparty. Any Republican
lie he banker, baker, or candle-j
-Stick maker, ^likewise burredt
from Democratic primaries in'
South Carolina, but this prac1i&e
prevails in Massachusetts,
New York, Illinois, or indeed,
i anywhere else,
1 Reading that part of tne edt=;
tonal, we had to ru^b our eyes
^ to find out if they were really4;
; seeing correctly. Surely, tne1
_ writer of those lines mus^' have"
forgotten the rea/T-qualification
j laid dqwn by the Democratic
party for paHit-ipation in its
primaries". That <|ualification is
first and last, be a white man
and, since the adoption of the
119th Amendment, or a white
I > - ' ,
woman.
I There is a provision'whereby'
i certian colored men would be!
allowed to partcipate, viz: If
said colored man voted for;
'Wade Hampton ?or Governor in
1876, -and- this too h-ad?to heattested
to by 10 white men in
each instance, Now, in- thisi
case, such Negroes as are per-i
mitted to enroll aS a Democrat!
would have to be, this year, ati
4 . . *
' - i ,
THE PALME1
least 71 years of age and" so, his
witnesses. How many, we won
d($, can stand that test? That
then is just why Negroes "do
not profess to be a Democrat
and makes nu attempt to line
up with the party." When that
rule was made,-it was made with
the purpose of deliberately barring
Negroes from any particle
patiort in Really choosing the
pepple who make the laws, enforce
the laws, lay taxes, collect
"faxes and spjUfd the same. No
consideration whatever is given
to the thousand of Negroes of
nlelligence wealth and character
who by any rule of * fairness
ought be allowed to participate
in choosing those who hold his
ttVe, liberty and property in their
power. The Record knows or
ought to knofr that no white
man, who is not a convict or
pauper, is barred from taking
part in a democratic primary,
while every*\Npgro, it makes no
difference whtit his " standing,
Jft. barred?by?the- rules of the
Democratic party. . _ ,
! u L , ?/
?- - ^ s ?
Union News .
t, ^ " o
A At A. T. ' j'
Sunday morning -Aug. 15th, opened
I n ight and clear. Predictions during
the "week for ^thunder showers have
all failed. All would enjoy a little
nn\v. ami vet we are powerless
to change the course of nature, we
lsi>:iH"/.e that (Ui/1 i? hfliinrl it all* on/)
His will must .be done.
Lev. S. Daniels, pastor :&f._Corinth
lias vb"een engaged in revival
iiu eiingsj Jur?two?weeksj?assisting.
Pvv. Mr. Marshall, and will go to
Laurens this week. Rev. Daniels is
with'up each Sunday, only away during
the week days. (" ..
"Sunday School at Coripth was well
attended. Teachers and officers *of
Sunday School present. Mr. Allen
'Garner' reviewed lesson, 'and.Twought
out helpful truths front thy Subject:
" k'thiu's Wise Counsel." ?
: At the' regular morning service,
Pastor Daniels' text was: "As you
go preach." Subject: "Power of the
word." Many thoughts brought out
were based upon, God's word and its
power, giving life to Tife den<lr~bring^
frig peace but of confusion, etc.-- The
siHHlVofi ivas~tleiivercd with power and
^?ft its impress _upon the minds of
those who listened. * .
?Tin. -Tnniitv t'hpir of Corinth ren
derod music dufing the day. Miss
Alberta Ruff is pianist for this^choir
and for Corinth Sunday school. The
the .Inninr rihnir attend"
rehearsal and really sing "Well. V-A11
enjoy hairing-the music. Pastor _ant^
numbers give encouragement to; these
yoiingjpeople all along; hoping that
they will always be willing to be used
for uod s glory.
We understand that Rev. Dr. "Welch"
has returned quite t<y the delight of
the MadarjiAand childreh. Rev. DlT
Welch fee In.much benefitted from hi*
ti*ip an(j comes back to Jcion with renewed.
vigor,.
Services jit Bethel A. M. E. church
on Sunday were huite impressive..
A. number 'of newly converted persons
became mimbers^-the result of
I
thtL-retlbnt- --revival meeting held_ at
"this church. - . . \
..Mrs. Orrie Spencer on McBe^h St.
was delighted to have her brother-in"1
, ,
law visit her, who is from Missouri.
Rev. Mr. Williams favored us with
a sermon on Sunday eve, Aug. 8th.
The voids oT the text were: Follow
Me." ?
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins is at home for
several weeks. She spends most of
her time iii Philadelphia, Pa.,* and
yet (reniemhers home folks each season,
by paying them h visit. She is
always a welcomed visitor, and says
>she is glad ,to be in our midst.
Mrs,- Lilly Wallace Brown, of Spartat.burn'
is spending some time with
the hdme-folks.'on Ilamlet street.*
-".Mi.-sc.-! Viola Shell niyf Bllon Gre
-gory?were -jdeunant visitors at?our
home and of course likes the "Leader"
real well. Here's hoping they will
subscribe..
Alt s. Henderson Dawkinsr "now Mrs.
Scott, of Brooklyn, N. Y. is back
home, visiting her parents. Mrs.
Scott is looking the picture of health
and likes her northern honje real
well.
Mesdames S. L. Humphries and
Carrie Byrd, Mr. Douglass Jeter motored
to Camden last Tuesday to
attend the Samaritan Grand Lodge.
Miss Ituth McKissick, Mesdames Ennice
Gadlin and S. L. Humphries were
guests of Rev. J. W. Bbykin./ All
vety-pUwwwvnt trip and a most
enjoyable stay in the busy city of
Camden, S. C. They inform us that
Mrs. M7 IT. "Young-Thomas formerly
of Union is well and she and Dr. "We
getting along nicely.
City schools open here in SeptemI
.. ... tS, * *?'J
... . 7
rt ? m .... ?
rTO LEADER
ber. A new building is being erected
for colored, on Cohen street, which
will be High School. The pres?nl
McBeth School will' be the Grammar
The people of Union are very grateful
to Supt.- Jolly and the Board oi
- Trustees, ulao to our own Prof. A, A
Sims, for such a needed gift./ Thanh
you! ' x .
B. Y. P. U. meeting at Corinth or
Sunday evening was rnndnrt.pd?b#
group leaders. Miss Alberta Ruff reelected
president; Miss Matred McKissick,.
secretary; Miss Maud Mc.
Kissick. vice-president. Sword drill
i ' .
was conducted by' Mr. R. T. Young
This was a^ new feature introduced
by Miss Alberta. Great interest was
manifested during/the-entire Iperiod
Instruipental solo by little Louise
fluff, (one of our .girls) was well
rendered.
We regret to note that Supt. J
H. Simkins of Corinth Baptist church
is now at home. A short time ago
I he left for N. J., on account of ill|
ness, he was compelled to return. His
sons accompanied him. home. "We
hnni* fnv Kim *?
uitu u opcvu) iccuvery,
. '"t - ? \r '
Monday Afternoon, August 16th.
We are, now- in Switzer, S. G. Rev
J J. C. Tobin, pastor of Shady Grove
' Baptist church is conducting revival
i meeting here. .Rev. Mr. Fox, oi
ijfirppnwnnrt, Q,, iy Hue
y chtrrch wai pastareddby the late Rev
Ci. II. Ijterndbn f<)r|a number of years
We well remember that he was on his
^ way _t0 -Shady Grove," the morning
i the death messenger stopped hint,
"Gone : but not forgotten." JT4tese
people speak of Rev-. Herndorp jvith
I tenderness. It is true that we arc
"only remembered by what we have
(lone."-.
All seemed pleased-to have usjtere
and of course we are enjoying the
fresh country air, fried chickens beans
< >^1 _other "goodies." Upon" our re.turn
to Union, we -hope to tell more
Inhnrfit ntn- visit
Hope all of our * Union friends will
Ke-tfp well while,"we are away. Sorry
we could not see them all before leaving.
Trust to see them when we return.
We are going to return all oi
the visits and see pur friends before
the school season ts on. a
Here's to bur Union S?Ke
that they will" favor - us with their
'Hues. Wa ate Still collecting for
The Leader, and will appreciate your
favors. Anyone preferring to send
remittance to office, may do so. However,
we are the Authorized Agent.
Thanking you for past remembrances
I^fr?-v^till yours for The "Leader.
Helena News
Last Friday night "closed a wonderful
revival' at Brown Chapel churcEh
the saine bfeing condtretod by
W. Douglass, the'Presiding Elder of
! tire Creenville-distncLjRev.
S. C. Campbell, pastor of St.
Paul Baptist church, Anderson, S. C.,
has returned home, after conducting
a successful meeting at St. MarJ^TA,
M FT church.
Rcvt O. A. Parker is again at tfne
parsonage after spending several days
vylh Rev. J. TJ7" Benbow in ^tieorge jTfWrr?While
there fee?preached fnt
iiim on Sunday. Rev. Beivbow' and
Mrs. .Annie White motored up last
Tuesday and spent a few'days with
Mrs. Benbow, who is'still improving
in health and the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. O. A. Parker.
Mrs. Jessie A. Banks, of GeorgeI
town, is also the guest of Mrs. Ben1
bow, at the., parsonage. Both seem
ki ui' enjoying tnemselves and are
the recipients of- many goo(j things.
Or. Wednesday, Rev. artd Mrs. J. L,
Benbow, Mrs. Annie "White, Mrs. Jessic
Banks, Mrs. uO. A. Barker and
Mrs. Frances Caldwell' vpertrtfrc dini
ner guests of Mrs. Nancy E. Rook.
Vhile Revs. Parkw and Douglass were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Sophia
Brooks." On Thursday, the same people
we're the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie .Rook. On Friday, they
were the recipients of a palatable
dinner at the home of Miss Georgia
Metz. After the dinner at the home
of Mrs. N. E. Rook, Rev. Benbow and
Mrs. White took leave for George.
town, accompanied wit.h a huge
lunch given by Mrs, Rook.?
On "Tuesday afternoon, Rev. and
Mrs. Benbow, Rev. and Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. White"," Mrs. Banks -and Miss
Metz attended the funeral of Mr Scott
Gicijn, at Little Beaver Dam church.
Sunday school last Sunday was
.good as usual, with every teacher
at his or her post.
The League services "were al so good
under the -leadership of Mr. J. W
Wright. After a-general discussion
>1" the lesson, a duet was sung by
Mioses Edna Bracey and Emma Lee
Gary.
Miss Ella C. Nance of Owiings,
has- returned home, after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Lillie
Vyright, . < . . ' 'j '
_ Mrs,,, LuTa Sartor is spending a
mrmth with her sister in Detroit, Mich
Ms. Fannie -Simpson is still on the
sick list. ,
Mrs. Addie Baker was indisposed
<
t a few days last-week^ Irakis out a
i gain.
. BRUNSWICK, GA? NEWS.
f Mrs. Estella Adams formerly o
Brunswick, but now residing in Tarn
pa., Fla.K is in the city visiting rela
tives and" Tflfindfe.
t ^lr. W. H. Johnson passed. awa;
Ljat? his home on G St., . Wednesda;
. morning August 11th, after a fe\
. hours of illness. Mr. Johnson is i
. well known business man. He wa
I at one tune District Manager of th<
Union Mjutpal Association, now khowi
| as the Atlanta. Life Insurance Co.
s of the Brunswick, Ga., District. Fu
7 neral services "were held Thursda;
Tat 3 Trtrtock at St.Paul A. M. F
[ church, of \vhich he was a faithfu
mqmber. 'Rev. J. W. Maxwell, pasto.
. of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Phurcl
i officiated assisted ? by Reverends G
, W. Gamble, J. W? Fisher, F. C
. Crayton. H,e leaves to mourn hi
j loss a wife, father, four brqthers
i one sister and a host of friends..
Mr. G. W. Roundtree formerly o:
Brunswick now residing in St. Peters
burg,-Fla77 irr inthe-eity on business
: Mr. O.?W.?Wheeler left ?Friday
>' morning for Savannah to attend th?
[ Directors meeting of the Chathan
Mutual L\fe Insurance Co.
ftfev. At?W, HILRCONDUCTS RE
VIVAL AT ""WELFORD, S. C
VISITS ROCKY RIVER ASS'N.
_ .While conducting goeat r^viv-al-a
Welford, ten miles from Sprtanburj
' for-EeyT B. F. Stewart, at Trjnit:
'church, we vfsited the Rocky Rive
Association, which convened witl
Mt. Pisgah,' our home church in Ander
j son county where I was baptised am
converted. ;?1?
j , It was indeed a delightful pleasure
to, see and shake hands with a hos
"! of my old friends and relaticves, som<
I of whom I had?not seeij m?thirty
I year9.
[I This Association.is considered om
, r>f t.bp best, in the state; tfre^ individ
.; ual churches are doing more for edu
cation and missions than many other
in South Carolina.
1 A splendid reason for -this out
j standing progress is due to the char
! acter of Readership found in this
.body of men and women.
We mention Dr. S. Oliver, who ha:
been re-ele'cted Moderator each yeai
J since the death of the late Rev. A
Walker. Rev. Watkips, treausurer am
Mr. Asbury, secretary. But th<
1 mountain of nowpr for pnnstrni>tim
land kingdtfm- work * lies in Dr. H
. | Watkins, the incarnation of . Baptis
i Doctrine, a04 Dr. H. C, Anderson
; one of the most constructive Chris
1 tian workers we have yet produced
4 When H, Wafkfns and H. C. An
! dci'3on crow ih the Rock^ River As
sooiation "duji is bieaking."
Inhere are many prominent laymei
1 ni titrii'i-, nmnnpf thorn wo r^on^r;
, Mrs." Carrie IT."Watknis^ ~C.Eee~D,a
vis and W. I. Peek,'who are not sinv
. ply casting their shadow and pres
. erits, but as business' men and womer
I of Anderson. They are making then
r^elves?fek-in -the- Association in- lift
, i inpr up a higher"standard for th<
' people m-progressive- kiftgdom- work
I! Rev. P. F. Stewart, -for whom '
am preaching is a protract oi Morrf!
College an,j is?pastor of two goof
v churches in this section, and principa
f'pf the graded school in Seneca, S. C
, We are having a great .metriing
here.
. ? 1 Laurens
News
i i ,> i
Tuesday, Aug. 10 th, the various
chbrches ot this city held a U nior
. Picnic at Davis'- Spring two miles
out. : Games, singing, 'speaking wer<
I features of the-^ evening. Then llu
1 baskets were opened and- the tabl<
. ! snread. Evervonn at.O and rlrnnlr ni
( having' enjoyed the'"outing,
j The service was good as usual
Sunday morning, our pastor Rev. J
B. Smith preached a soul stirring
sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright are receiving
congratulations upon the ar
* rival of a little girl Saturday, Aug
, 7. The Little Miss has been namec
| T.orine Wright. . ~+
Mrs. Jennie Tate, af Charlotte, .N
C., is at the hedside of her hrothei
/Mr. J, Lonriie Moore, who is very sipi
at this wrTf?Tng. /.
.}" On Tuesday Aug. 10th, Mrs. /Evt
| Johnson underwent-a serious opor-a:
j tion ?t the City Hospital and is rest
(ing fine.
Thursday, the 12th1, Mrs, Minni<
Nelson Hunter underwent an opera
tion at the City Hospital. We arc
sorry to report she was not resting sc
well at this writing. We hope how
' soon they will be at themselves a
I- /
(gain.
Mrs. Nannie jSfye Anderson Haynes
|1eft" for Greenyitle, after spending
i some time with her pai^nt^Mr. and
I Mrs. John Anderson of this city.
On our sick list tjiis week are:
- Mesdamg9-A*ma^Putmanr Amelia Garrett,
Eliza Lupie and Mr.. Will Garrett.
(Mrs.) Alice Moore, Reporter
? ?- '
^ , Saturday, August 21, 1926
-??riintnn I^ncalg i ' |
' * .)
Being somewhat handicapped. la^t
week, I was late irTgetting my- letter
^ in on time, nevertheless I purpose to
writs. f -, ...
fffunnnit rLivurg nf rain hnvp
caused .dust to settle, the air to be
Y cool and humanity to feel better.
Death caused much sadness in Clinton
Monday, Aug. 2nd, when it
took from us Mrs. C. A. Wadsworth
B- and Mr...William Henry, the former
e the .wide .fif-Rev??). Mr-AVadsworth, t
n and the latter the son of the late-1"Rev.
G. V. Henry.
* Sadness still prevailed when death
y caller Mrs. Janie truth's mother, Frii
day Aug. Gth and Mrs. Bessie Young
i the wife of MV. Charlie Younur. Aiw.
the 7th... ?-?4y " .
1 Revs. E. L. Lilliewood, L. A. Logan
L. Gambell, W. G. Owens, and Mrs. ^
Henrietta Bendy spoke impressively
s of the life of service of Mrs. Wadsworth
gave to the wqrld. Rev.- D.
x H. Sinia, . president, of-Allfcn Univerf
sity preached" the funeral.
' On the life of Mr. William Tleriry 1
. Mesdames Emma Young and Henri;
etta Dendy-spoke. Rev. Logan preach
0 ed the funeral. 1
Messns. A"uthuir Duckett and Herbert?'Thompson?spoke
of Mrs. Bessie
Young. Rev. Logan preachej the fus=
" ' " v~ ^ _1
4 ^ - III - i T , _
! . Mrs. Ruth's mother being buried
at Hebrpn Baptist church, we are un^
able to speak of th^ funeral, as city
r cuifistances would not allow us to
. attend. *
- ORIGINAL.
. ; ' .??Sleep
on my friends and niece sleep
i ' ?n, " ..
_ We hone never to--forgetsthee, ere
B how long,
t Your voices, are hushed, your faces
e are not shown,. - ~
^ We hope to see you some bright morn.
a Relatives and friends had rather you
here,
-.1 Hut i;ni< n.-illUul far vim, and yon had
s To7 appear,
ObuUIyril'tf llie{T"is His command,
We- hope lo meet you at God's right
hand.
3 Rev. Ci."' Tv -Shelton preached for
Rev. Riley at Hebron one night last
3 week during the revival there. ;He'
^ has conducted a meeting at St. Maiy
A. M. E. church at Cross Hill, S. C.,
* I this week fOl" Rev. Brown. Each of
54theserchurches expresses thetafiselvVs ,/?
1 as being pleased with the seTvfbe giv- jJ
en by Rev. Shelton. ,
t Jyir. I). I). Taylor from Philadel>
phin sppnt ? fpw jJLays home .visit:
" ing relatives and friends. ,
Mr. Janies Gary is home again af"
ter a trip to Spartanburg, where he
" has been tq have his tonsils rembved. .
?We are pleased to report that he is-*?|
* getting -on fine, __ J
^ The?nervier? at Frje?d?hip Aug j- J
" 15th were good. The pastor, Rev.
" Logan and his members are always
" gla(j to have you worship with them
I at any time, and they thank you I
II for* your presence. ^
New York City Locals
T.h<? \vi?nt hor has been very hot
here just now we are having a tain.
M)st: RtitIt Scott Lchrew, hyr sistei?
Mrs. McGhaney and Mrs. Carrie Lebrtw
Williams were in the city a y?
few days ago';- the quests of Miss
Ruth and Margaret Woodard.. Mrs.
Carri* ' Lebrew is .from Eastover, S.
C.. She is spending n while in-New
York with her brother Mr. Josh Le- . *
5 brew. ' v .
1 Mrs. Louisa Randolph who has been '
5 spending some time in Newark and
L -BlOonifield, N. J., is now in the city
b spending a while with her sisters
t Mi sses Margaret and Ruth Woodward.
^ Although Mrs. Randolph has-a numr
her of friends-Tiere, she is spending'
most of her time visiting the places
> of interest; such as: the museums,
aquariams and zoological parks. Mrs.
' Randolph will stay in the city until
Wednesday night to attend the Ben
edic? College Club meeting.
Messrs. Woodward and Robinson,
' wmo have been living at No. 1, East
^ p2nd St., are now living at '240 W.
- /t'J'Jod St. |
is's Annie Mae Manigault who is
taking a course in embalming, re^
^uruedr to school Monday^' The class
had two weeks' vacation on account
1 of the intense heat^
Tho Benedic^/College Club was roy
ally,, entertained -Wednesday evening
the* 11th,. inst.,- by Mrs. VVilhelmina
- Boykin Williams, at I)r. Davis Hall
104 F.dgecombe Ave. A . splendid propram
was rendered by selected mem)
bers anl/friends of the club.
' Prof. T. L. Duckett, who was here
attending Columbia University summer
school, gave a brief talk on loyal*
ty to Benedict, and of the great pro'
gram she plans to put over the com1
ing term.
A number of visitors were present
; and despite the severe warm Weather
reported an evening- well spent. The
president Mr. D. N. Walz said this
was one of the Club's banner meet.jinj%
-
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^g- lt - *y, 11\ .. t#