The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 19, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGB-FOSJR,
The Palmetto Leader f
1 Published Weekly Bv u
The I'almelto Leader Pub. Co.
1310 ASK KM BUY STRKKI .
COLUMBIA. S. G."
: |
bmered at the I'ost OOke at Colijrtr-1
bia. tt. C., aa Second (Jluaa. Matter.,
.> TELEPHONE ...V .? : 1; 4628 '
N? T'Viu^lTEiUCk, "tT" Editor
A. B. L1NDSEY, Managing Editor_
* J. B. LEWIE _Fraternul Editor,
W. FUiVNK WlLLiAMS??- -r^
J ._ _i 1_ Contributing Editoi f
. IIENHyLP- I'EAUSON City Editor
., GEQ. Hi HAMPTON, Mtinagerf
SU B5C1UPTION. BATES:
/ ' CAOIl IN ADVANCE
One Year ? :?i <13 "*?
' Six Months . i.2q
Three Meriths" T" """ jTC
^ Single Copy u.">
cation. - JL -'i
Communications intended for
?the^current issue must reach
this office, (if cniL-af. town) tu t .
? later than Tuesday - night.* Ci
ty news by Wednesday night.
=?'. Saturday, February 19, 1927.
At tin* ?-.ll lias Ervnn yniil sin, 1
(lone, it seem* t nsr. IV-iIber-foree
? '---^University is all- right.?Nothing
moml-han a lit tie bensatioiialism
has resulted from the much heralded
i investigation which bas^
f..slli[od in a -dud.? ?
9 9 9
Cosh, what blasphemy 1 Habl.i
Stephen S. Wise oi' New Ydrk
mjist luiv-e been thinking '.of'
' . .Mniullling el~e when he/ said
" Collator Itorah had inhgrited the
mantle of Abraham. Lincoln.
Dr. Regd Smith of the University
oi South Carolina in a
- recent bulletin in. which Negro
H " Spirituals are discussed 5'hys:'
."Spirituals constitute one of the
mo.-t distinctive additions, of the
. . Negro to the culture of Anieri
** I ? * * * ^
The Independent, a periodical
published in Boston, Mass,
speaking of native wlytes. from
?- ' the Swt4t-w-l\o gu to [lie> nulus^
trial centers lo work, says that
' ' - they "fire Hot handy, resourceful
and Energetic nor or they rela???
K'le:?This' lr*kays is t he o^Tmbh *
. drawji ..from employnient managers,*
rental agencies and social
workers. But we have been.giv?
oil It) understand that these defects
werevpeiitijfar tp Negroes
?in fact racial charaeterisifics.
It seems that somebody has been
making a mistake."-1
. .y. ...... -. * * * ; . j
Twelve millions colored Amer.
icans would be mighty glad- to
see Congress pass the Amendment
to section 8 of the organic-ityt
uHereby-Jin aiihual apnroprin-tion
would be given to Howard
University m it hout the. Inevitable
'.'point but order'' interposed
by some one of our Sjo.iith?eru
coiigfesstihn. Howard L-~
m\ ersiiy - has been an uplifting
; - agency and America is tlie better
because of its work, and no
section has been more benefitted
than the South. Senator Con-_
? /.ens o;' Michigan is the ebair
?fmrri of ihe Committer- u-lvbdi has
made a 1 avorable report on the
Amendment; ~?~~~ N
- HAlii i)l'T Olr JOB
iSouth ..Carolina Oagette, Feb Dth.V
. J. Porc.yVHartceteran state dptec
Luaj?a inter?tho" McLcod?regime,?ivho '
was not ren;unt?(1 "by that former executive
in January, is out of a job and
unable to get another.
mart is apparently- a victim of cir-.
eunistances. Only his ability and name
carry him onward. HislibHItyHUun-'
queskoned?but his having been men
? tlorvvl h\? 6iic ot the prisoners con-'
fined in tlie Aiken jail as being in the
lynching mob, his name is under a
: cloud. _r _L s-" : -|
"No one who knows me believes that,
I was in.the Aiken-wffnir in in Alk.t'1%',
at ail." Hart doclarodr" ^bdt ft is hard
fcp {jet ?a job nevertheless i
"Everywhere I go seeking employ-'
merit., "Hart continued, "they tell me
they could use a man of my profes- (
. sion but they bring hp the Aiken case,
1 anri~ are afraid of public opinion."?T
?Hart's lioiiif is 111 Edgefield. At the'
time of the lynching he was state de
. tectlve atfd considered a eood one. He,
has affidavits proving that ho was in
his home town the ni^fit of the .lynch-!
ing, despite cla?ms_to_ the contrary. 1
From the abovF;?rt?would :
feem that the Aiken Grand Jury ]
in refusing to indict anyone hasnot
done Mr. Hart a service. It
~ * *
iii i ti >jfj v
would seem that the proper wi
tq clear qp the matter would 1
to lnu u.an indkitnu'iit; then 1
the evidence be precepted. Ce
tafnly"ho petit vjury would co
X4et anyone amTsed-TrKh ih
terrible crime if - the eviden
did not- warrant it.?Thfr atlgn
of being connected with tho
lynchings will cling to everyo
accused openly of being a pa
ticinant, until tried-and duly ?
quitted in tho manner oreSorib
lavv." " w
??o
MALONE VS. M ALONE.
Various,are the comments
V*-? r% >-\?r ' urtun /\?^ i r
lil^I lUUj^V 11C>\ v|'<tr/ci l/ll LI IV. c
tion of Prof. A. E. M^lorie
havinff a rjoeeivor appointed
Poro CoJLeffo business pendi.
the mrtTonTe of his divorce st
acaind Hit wife. (Xuit<L_lL_Jj
o!' those comments cornier
Prof. Malpae Tor this action a
speak harshly of lr'm. when th
do not try to belittje the nw
i?i;t just why should he not t
to-ha-ve the assets of the bu:
'ness preserved while an ixljiis
rncnt. is beinp; made? It is n
a *(j tiest ion of who becan ;X
burlnOo;'/ bet-its a question, ai
a serious one to }.Ir. M;donerto
how much oT the property^.
iLi y -Polunpos to: him, It is 11
-Llnni ab'n ih.' f after, bcinff do?-,
j tied with t hey bnrinesg frhe
ra-.t -ten or twelve years th
he is entitled "to nothing.. Cc
f-r'rdy,, bchtff'a man of eduVati<
he mast, have been of soniq a
vantage to the business doii
all tlmse years.; Poro Coll off o'
a ffrnat b.n.sjnr^s TTrtorpriso. b
it fftTadnod its ffVOTT! ffrowt Irdu
i.ivff (be ncricd-^fay Maloire
ties hiisband. of the founder w
co?: neetcd with it- : < U is rea-vo
ab'e to sunTHTT-o that after ha
illyr ffiven t he be's't period of h
years, to the . Work Mr." Maloi
would or ouffht to bo eojitenb
with just/his ro.om and boa:
for those ye-.-rs of servici
Won hi his critics bo so.sati.-fii
even for-t he- sake of.nreservii
a rate institution as they p
if f- -. ; '.,,.4
When the break ranie hetwe*
the hushard and. wife, did tl
wife offer anything worthwhil*
If hot..and the suit in the ma
nor hetrnn was the result, wl
h'a.rne 3hi'. Ma lone ? If shell ;
oiler w:es made a-.id hemahmfr
then- emmyo would hTTin ordt
?'ui i,' H* hll Itklalk-aka
Mr< Ma!ofre-> should not try
get somejif what his intellijren
Und interest must itnduuhted
have helved to creak?. Of conr
n. would Ih> tetter for .all CQ
.corned to have the mat tor sc
tied out of court, hut it"1 \v
take- the two parties dihryt
concerned to do it;' - --? ,
"Toiumbia Citizens Aid Fist
e ihtiversity. *
Two years ago,, the color*
ll'Ope 1 -?T 11 f -1 ;iy
lions as exi-ied at Kisk Univc
silv brought. about by a- mis
as; !' resident. "He harj lost l!
sympathy and respect of bo
?hmmi. I'm what a dilVeren
to-day.' With a--cleam cut, u
standing and scholarly ydui
mail in Fi
jjic/'; again taken hold of. t
hearts of the people: That. 11
ts rrttrr; rs Henry demwh.-t iat
-by the manner -in* which the c*
ored people in particular a
responding to. the lerv^nt a
Dr. Thomas F!-.a'.Jones, t
Fiagid' at. Though' in this *-i
There are less than a dozen a-U
hi, former students and patro
"of htsk, yet last week, t
church with*the largest ^eati;
capacity in the city?Bethel
3_L_E^=r?couid not accommoch
the outpouring of citizens w
desired to. near Dr,. Jones' a
the well trained quartette whi
accompa-ni(Jd him.
The (puartette maintained
high imputation hut Dr. Jon*
literally - talked himself -into t
hearts and nockot hooks of ^
hearers. When-the Preside
exulcd his powerful address,
one hail doubt, -that the goal ?
by ills able as.-,i. ianL Rev. T{e.i
?one thob^and dollars?-*\vov
bo reached. Waiting seeming
at first to see what tfio color
citizens would do. the >mor Mr
TfrTfre~"frundred "white cifize
made liberal contributions wh
il wan i;een t hat tlio colored pt
pie were determined to gQ ov
the top: .Ex-Senator Chri:
HcnL?one of the Stato'ci-m
-?t a-mU ng <4t i wms ymfi tTlT> IT ITi
fifty dollars. 'When 4he-pWg
and cash were.fi n a T 1
tabulated, it was found that
total of one thousand and twe
* " / *
' THE PALMETTO
?y tryreightr dollars. jHiere given to a]
be help make and ..keep the great s<
ot'.uhoul lliat she is. TTsk has u
, done much "for Negro deVelopn
ment and under Dr. Jones it is -2
at; destined to be what he now s
ee drea<:ns of making it?the "Co-m
lumbia Univei si ly of The Soutn." ^
se'j '' ~~~~
ne SUMMER SCHOOL AT GEOR- tt
ir-t GIA STATE COLLEGE; h
ic-1. ' ? ' v.- ' t<
&d Dr. 44ertj. F. Hubert Makes An- is
nouncement. Good Faculty u
Promised . ??~? ?
' ' V si
SIMMER SESSION?JUNE 20 TO w
-r-f-? < \ July 2? -?: a
ofi. I ' .
Sav'annah, Ga,, Feb. 18?Announce- 17
^ ni.'iit li:is boon matin *by the Aiithnri-,
1 y tins. of.the CJcoypsja^tate Industrial a
^ 'Coliooe of SavannaRrTieorgia that thqy j
J.Summer Session will be held from v
^-i-duw 20 to July 23. - . . - ~~ ?
rrcMdent Benj. F. Hubert States A
! that the schedule and courses of study
' i will be available" in the next few
ill. ! .
ry | weeks;.IlUt that instructors have been ?
; impaired who arc graduates from Co- ^
^ j'atnil>1 a University, Massachusetts A- b
srivtiltiiral Collegc,. -Chicago Univer- 5,
i sily, Michigan University, The Uni? ?
n(|: w1 s tty'^t~SllTmrsofg^ %
! U;'i"varto and other leading colleges h
j?- h ! +Hti\vi silica of the" country. ' a
rt I tlv.si' -who enter- the Summei hi
44? |* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .
qj, ealetnl ihvir certificates ami at thtr ^
^'1 same'. time, receive credit toward a _ai
,j._ I high school, diploma, Junior College ri
^; diploma orca degree. * _gi
JyTl hh ety prepai'tton .is being made to s<
irr lake eare. of the hundreds of tedeh-. hi
js eis who have' signified their intep- t\
t^t-1 td*m?of -tul.-ng advantage of this ses- g
irIf^F "C e
_s (t KNT MctIYKUN OJ'ENS NEW _
jj. DISTRICT IN TAMPA .FtA. tl
v_ Agent John Dewitt McQueen,-^who^ 3?
js Mas worked s.i successfully to the task vv
?0 j of writing?msm-ancc,?hfrvlng be?n ~h
,,(j' able to make the largest production tl
r(i 'of any industrial agent in Sotffh.Ca- t?i
yoli'na. having won in a contest a trip t,
l(j -I tiie Sesqui-Centennail and visit p,
^hlm 1, one. uflice of the company. Many b]
ut onin;endations came in respect there- q
rt nnjl much inspiration to all dele- ai
,n a-ates "visiting.
Pie Early in Jan. 1P-7, the call came a
2 > from the Douglas Industriat Instir- ti
n_ ance Co. of~tlainegville, Flp. for Mr.
TV McQueen as assistant district mapap^
vai-^-lu't'?' noceptod' and?wiH?be?on
P^uty nn Feb. loth. The change comes
tloj ito. sen-e .the" Negro peojiie in a a1
qq I greater capacity. v*' ft* . , r(
lv J 7 he many friends of Agent Scott
soc-iyt. vQ-y much t'o loose the ser- g
yjT] vice, but wishes.for him the'greatest a,
>f_ amount of success and assuring him j,
jj] awcipnnc to return at .any time, ~jg
Jy - . """ "" . . m
M AVI.SViUXE 7STOTES3
?r?
L . . I he baptist Deacons' I nion met at
Calilee Chtrreh SatioiiJsaf^itr^tihday; rp
pel 'an. 2'J and 70. The meeting was a- T
1: ri pi'i.i Thr-T7irar ^
ir- collection was $10.00. h
lit" -dun 30 was .missionary day at the a
lie 'Presbyterian Church. A splendid g
til program was rendered, Mrs. I. Pa w
-L'tyn<? prx.ti<ling. ?? ????
4? 1'i > i' IE (_'. t'eope i?is 'quite ail US- 7g
p? -set to; the T'lVsbyterian choirr" This" ~q
[ig""chtiir .is.jt>ho" of .the Lest in the sta^e, it
sk j and .'is 'led Ly Mr. C. S. lldmpton, a i \
he gifted'singer. ' *ii
lis Mr.' Gary -Alexander, our efficient ii
rit ksinlih i.s doing^ a good business." T1
re -en's n.o.her, has been ill; but is much i(
,pT belteiy . 1- .. , - w
hj* Mrs. Grc^t Barno and Mrs, Ivy v\
lie Johnson-were visitors at the Union
t,y , "tht; KuiH'-T Ghurch. : m
I ITT The total enrollment at the Mayes"-' "h
Its vilie Institute-is iUX. The principal _o
he ami' faculty are bringing things to I s
nK 1-ass in a. tangible way. The school it
A. is the acropolis of Mayesville. it
lie - M uUycar cxjtminations- are -over1 n
ho and tin* students at Mayesville In^ti- J
nd tytv arc normal again. ?- - t,
ch Rev. B. F. Levester has. been in I
C'onwav the past week making plans t<
its j-l<> move. ?:? t.
ex, Mr. Gregg Barno is president of e
he the A. C. E. League, ahd is a gi^irf
lisjj-h jivh worker. - v " 1 . a
nI ; i-l'-'rv. A, Mult ilL nastor- o( the M.'
nn ii . rH- kit,
a*w ????: > ??v mi\ yvrai vjuuuuy Z
;et and those who heard him were glad a
lly thov had come out to the house of t
lid prayer. " : o
;ly The Lfuries Missionary held its i<
ed regular meeting Sunday afternoon at n
hn o o'clock. Prof. C. A. Reubens was r
11SL.-Ilm.principle speaker.? He- spoke on -*?
on he beauty of the Lord's Prayer.
nr. height ul-oratory. ?M*r^ T. B. Ben- h
sti ne.tt, the president presided. C
it- -The fhh ()I ailiy y_as_Runner oT "h
rip a delicious box of candy given by Mrs. e
es .1. D. Davis to the elass that raised h
y the most money in the Willing Work- g
a ers Club. - - n
in- Prof, antf "Mrs. C. iVlbert Rubenk t fi
LEAPEK T ?
nd son motored t* Sumter Friday ta |j
le WUson High ulav Kendall Insti-^
ite; Of course VVilBon tfon. . ' U
Miss Laura Sweeney spent the ^
eek-end at tier home in-Darlington,
he reports an enjoyable trip. ! t
Miss E. P.' Brogdon was in Sum- e
Ir this week on business. : j a
Prof. H. C. Cooper has a car now c
nd the young ladies of Mayesville ^
ave thrown their hats in the ring (
) try to WiYi the seat bv him. He' a
i-worthy of every effort put forth t
) get him.< I a
Mrs. Clara Davis, the efficient mu- , t
ician at the Presbyterian Church, }
as absent Sunday from her ?ost j 'J
nd was missed hy all ' It
Mrs. C. B. Stroman and children t
lotored to Sumter [Thursday. r e
There will be a Literary program r
t the Presbyterian Church Sunday, j
'eb. 20. The public is cordially in^ .4
ited. f
:? ' ? c
IftjSY WEEK AT - i
MATHER SCHOOL,.v
As a fitting conclusion of a wcok 1
f prayer, Founder's Day was cele- '
rated at Mather School on February
th. .. ' v c
Rising early, students and tenrhors "S
'eift for a long walk in the woods, <!
. .. v , . ! t
oiuing uieir?morning?aevowons?m j \
grove near the river. The morning '
ours were spent in out of dooi"sports,', 1
arstrball and basket ball vying in the
ilcreat of the students. The eighth
ti4 ninth grade baskets ball team car- jJ
ied off the honors in that sport, the P
ajreJoeing fourteen to four, ami the ~
jventh grade being the losers. The
ace ball score was twenty-seven to
venty-three1 in favor of the sixth j ^
rade, in their game versus the-fifth-1
raders. The sptyts were greatly t
The ..Founder^, Day service?took j
iITT^rm of a memorial in honor of r
rincipaT. Emeritus, Sarah E. Owen, %
ho gave more than forty years of ~e
Cr life to Home Missioh service in t
ie South. Sincere tributes were giv- 1
a by alumni, students nad friends, r
0 her eflicient educational ability, herower
as a Christian worker and Bi- r
le teacher, and the perfection of her | o
hristian- character. Marty visitors If
nd former students were present. t
The evening Victrola concert formed r
fitting close for a day of great in- r
;rest ami uplift. . ' jo
sotrra C ARO LIN A I
t Elloree is now in the course of e-J'?
action. Trees and flowers are,being t
*C-out-on-'the school -ground.?Roy?f
ordon_J3=-^*4neipal and tcaclid -uf f
gricUUurie. Tfio boys have projects ; c
1 keeping witli the State program. ( c
[iss Amanda Finch, the home eco-. '
amies teacher, \vas at home January 1
1, on account of 'serious sickness irt 1
ie family. . ' > M
At Timmonsville, J. L. Brewer is I
rincipal amf teacher of agriculture.
his is the first year that nrrirnlfnrtt' {
?r.......?? !. i ?I
i aii.v iui 111 ui iiiuuMi . vvui rv nuo J
een offered to boys in the school on 1
ny organized basis. Before the
niith-Hughes act was passed the j.
riter had the boys to make-some^ ar-^Ties
with "'borrowed tools, alid or- ~
anizcd a corn club_among the farm*-;
rs~~ arouncl Timmonsville. Intreest
1 agriculture was high at that time. 5
famy things thdt helped the writer i
l his past work and are helping him i
i the present"^were learned .from c
lose farmers. vMiss Rosa Reid is .
he eflicient.teacher of home econom-' i
She has quite a number of girls 1
rho appear to. he intnrnntnd in t.hn
'ork^ 7 ~ . J. , ' ri
A great change has been made in (
be shop at Darlington^??he shop t
as been ceiled and $250.00 worth")
lome laboratory tables are now" be- 1
ig made for the science department !
i the Mayo. SchpoL. E. R. Fowler i
tamial art and agriculture teacher. <
Uss Josie Brown is holding forth as <
eacherof home economies. [r
T. T. W. Bowen, principal and (
eacher of agriculture at Latta, has
hings well in hand. The writer un-] -,
xpectedly dropped in to a oarenU-J
eachers meeting Feb. 1, and took <
seat in the rear of the room. The '
lsedsrflonS &nd acttons of'the organi-1
ation demonstrated that 'the people i
re detern^ned to their part to-make ]
hor^Dflfdh"County Training School
ne of the best. Miss Alma Johnson <
3 the efficient teacher of home eco- \ ]
omics. The girls of that depart- <
nent prepared a lupch for the writ-?
P. C. Legette is doing?some^veryi
rood work at Bowling Green. if i
afcTWork will "Hold a man a jpb, P. <
/. is aeterminea to live ana aic witn- i
ut the degree which he has Conferr- { '
d on many of those who have been i
i the Smith-Hughes work. The de- 1
ree is O. S.f which Mr. Legette says "i
leans out of service. There is no 1
ome economics teacher at this school
ut the writer observed some recipes same.
h the board and upon inquiry found At~
hat Mrs. Arabella Hrady is trying to the pi
ielp? the girls as best she rat) j-ed wf
I>. C. MbDuflTtT^is principal and rostri
eacher of agriculture at Marion sermc
bounty. Training. School.?Tho boys one
ire interested in tfieir; work.- All ex-! know:
cpt one who will graduate this year He is
ay that they are coming to State' round
College to .continue their course in: ' Th
igriculture. Some of them plan to leaps
each agriculture and others say they, tratio
er . ,f ? V * ?
ire going, to finish the agriculture pie ?
?urse ut the college and go^-haek; have
lome to the farm. * One boy, Henry j Hc^
faylor, - who has been taking agri-. er. <
han $800.00. He buys his fertilizer j
iafch year with money earned by jofcs, j
iroblems, and skiHs not ralatad to Tiig??
irojgck Miss Blossom-G. Dannerly ,
s th^-teachur of home economics.!
iertlepartmenl is kept "inmiaculately 1
lean. W. R. Weston is the instructor^
n bricklaying. .Some?constructive wea(l
vorl?.itas'~beeri done this yehr. Way a?d 1
nan Johnson" of the- senior Smith- (
lughes class at State College is do-1 c'ty
ng his practice teaching at Marion. ; parer
D. T. Taylor is principal and teach- pelle,
<r of agriculture at Britton Neckj?
ivtiii'nv a? PniAOA/i' Ca1.a?i<i ' ?V meeti
" > IOKJL vi VUIU1 CU K7CIIUU1S Vi V1IC
"ounty. P. C. Legette, and \Vayman ^
ohnson visited Mr. Taylor February mast<
<?h. Some> of the patrons were out *n ^
loing Some \york pn tl^e ynrd?flinA. docto
oined^n a class in agriculture. Miss Nv'"
Jciiiiic. Washington is helping the "Her
rirls in home economics. Heme
x -t-t 1 when
KINSVILLE NOTES wilh
... . 1? I wttH-i
1 ^ i L'i . t ^
-Because of the -recent rain-falls lu,K'1?;
i?ir~farmevs had to stop culUvritiag^^'
heir land. - j
~The. community is still. in gloom ^ruui
md sadness because of the recent
rcath of Mrs. F. W. Finch and the~dentr
oung Mr. Oscar Grey, who was, kill- i ^rSi
d Wins ton-Salem TTVIrs. Finch was 5
he mother of eight children who she sl)c'c^
eft to mourn the great loss. j ^r<7as
'. A Word of Thanks -* '
We thir-chtldren of the deceased
nother. Mrs. Finch wish to thank all ^
if the kind friends and acquaintances '
o'r the many kind dccds rendered in 1111,1 ^
he , illness and -death of our dear ?
nother. We thank you for the flo-j FIa?
al offerings which Were vnnr Inst1 ''S^t
ontribution to her. We thank you : ^ere
or your scrvieeAvhich
>any day and nijjht. We thank you
or the kind.words spoken in. honor of, a,l(' 1
ior. A (rain vve thank each and every c^nT
im , .&;? m J- h<? pi a ?^L Jq kgr a m
?tters of condolence, the children have'
he sympathy cf the many frineds'
01 their flui.il ufTerimr. pur frinerth" f8^'01'
if State Collepre, of Columbia and all
ther un"TRrme4-~places which contrib-! ot'ler
ited. Mrs. Finch died in Benedict jthe *
mspital, Wed. Feb. 9th and was laid 01 f
?eb. 12th in Mount Olive Baptist ^
-hurch Cemetery. ceivir
May she rest in peace. ^
Misses Ruth Woodward of Gadsden, P-01n*
Gladys?Cozer of Bamberg and Eva *^1'
.a l>rcw of Kastover are spending a ^le 1
ew days with the Finch children. I ^r'
I. W. Finch { of 1
* ' fS. C,
' m 1 I?rAcl
~yrrrjaaiks a. m. TTTchurcii ' "]~nici"rn"
. ' ' . - b* | fnmn
In spite of the threatening weather ^
Sun-jay morning, we had splendid j c
services all day. Sunday School op- p e
intd on the usual hour with the sup. i '
?rinlendcnt, R. S. Russel in the chair.! er ^
\U of ihe teachers were at their post
>[ duty, the lesson being taught ef- l^e ^
fecliyely in all of the classes. eess
were d lighted" with the presnice
ufReTs. C. O. Uuwmnn and 11 iregg,
both of whom made addresses [ .u
llit; Sunday School. LdWne 'servTco" ""^
aegan on the usual hour. ~*Rev. l.-g.!
liosv man broke to us the?bread?trT
life. He selected as his text 1 Cor."'Arriv
"Know ye not that they which
run in a_race run all but one receiv- ^-?2
3th the prize? So run that ye may:
abtain." _ - I 4:45
?Every ontrseemed to" enJby^The dis:ourse
delivered by Rev. Bowman, j
Sunday afternoon at o^clock the jq!00
C. E.* League celebrated Allen's;
fcXay, A most- sphmrliTl prograTrime ^
ivas rendered on this occasion. Mr.
r: J. Ransom. vife-]>reRidenf ^"'th?nTj[u'ini
league was _ the instigator of . this g.,,y
movement. tyuch pratse^tS" dire Mr.' - j
Ransom. ! m.*>n
Several students from Allen UnW 10-55
versity were 011' programme arid 5;4<)
ployed well their part. We feel in- yj
Jelled to members of the A. C. E. *
Le:igiio_of Chapi)ellQ_ Station, far -thopart
they played.
The Young Men's Progress^ T.1..K ?
Hiurtottfi VI/ O ? All -lv??-rT/4 /I ^
?.??? ... i v/i. unuu ^iiu laauiltti*
5d the Audience with three excellent
selections. 7hc collection wn? fy^>nrt
rhe closing remarks were made by p
with his burning words. He spoke ?TJ.
5f Richard Allen as the founder of
tke_A^ M. K. Church and a marr of j
vision and courage to back. up the
* "
iy,^FgfrruAry 1$, 1927.
8 oMoik. divine seivice began,
astor seemed to be highly charts-.
ttr~the HoTy Spirit, ascended the
lm and preached a soul stirring
>n from Job 6:19?20. Every
who knows Rev. Washington,
5 that he is a preacher,
not only a preacher but an all
ings have moved forward' by
and bounds under the adminisn
of Rev. Washington. The peo-f
St. James follow him as they
followed, no other leader; -v??-r
r. Washington is an ideal lead.7
2ome to gt. James and be con- .
!___ ' ' ' ' '.l: ^
UTO91C 1UUC iiCillUII,
RAMRFRfi NRWS.j
By J1. A. Robinson
are ? stHb having ideal spring
ler here. The birds are singing
.he flowers are. blooming.
;s Mamie Chappele was in the
for the week-end visiting her ?
its, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Chap-"
West Church- Street.
a very large?arwi?-intfironting tig
Friday night last. Dr. M. i
. Dillard delivered one of hi^
pieces before a large house
ie I'ythian Temule. The__good ?
r moved* his large audience at
every body was deeply touched.
"the meeting the ladies and gen
n were escorted down stairs,
r an oyster supper was served
many "Other?things. The lodge
set up a few weeks ago by the
etic>deputy, Rev. J. C. Eubanka'
iow. has-almost iOO members by
lg most every minister "of pur"
> in town and many prominent ' ?r
at^ Mrs. Priscilla Redford and
Visula Johnson are corresponcL: I
ihtf recording secretaries re- * ]
ively, and Mr." W. H. Handy, |
urer. ? " ?
a. Eloise - Ghtrppele and' little
am Caltun, the adopted Son of J
;happelles have been on the sick A
or the. last week or so, but are ~
improved, at this writing. s.
Annie Reed of. Jacksonville, I
is in the-city visiting to the de- S
-of ' her?many friends.^ While
Mrs. Reed is the guest -'of Rev.
Mrs. T. A Rnhirtcnrt fAofo^
jfre nTi .Watt CliuTuh. ' ===
2 Frasier girls' basket ball team fl
he" city colored school girls "had S
;e artd~e*citing game on the city "r_
l\s, . campus Monday evening ^
"TjrtKe " Ti'r s t" Ti aTf"tKe^ctty "?c TiooT
were almost irresistab'e holding;.^ jfl
mademic- -to?a - 0 lo 11 g^Olc in "fl
fa the public schools girls, but"?
e next half the boot was on~the
leg. The Frasier-gMs-holding
oft to the tune of 14 to 3 in fa- ^
>f the academic girls. Prof. C. *
Vright officiated as referee relg
much praise from both sicles
is alert and fair decision on close
? ? t 7
e score was 20 to 17 in favor fo
rasier girls.- "
J. M. Miller, D. D., president -- t )
vmmerson Institute, Blackvilte,
'will preach for the Zion Hill
>yterian" congregation Sunday" ,
Trig at 11:30 o'ctnrk- The holy?,
i^imoft-rwill- ire administered at . ?t"
:00 o'clock evening service, also
>rdination of an elder will take""
Sunday morning. ^ -1
e Valentine entertainment nn/i.
10 direction of Miss A. H.
n assisted" by ihe teachers at
?rasior School was quite a sucMonday
night lastand was en1
h^^an^present. ^ ^
m TflKRN ttAH.WAY ~
SYSTEM.
e No. Retween No. Depart.
u 31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 10:00*
|> 32-TTugusta-N. Y. 32 5:00 p
p 27 Chnrleston-Cin. 27 1:45 p
p 28 Cin.-Charleston 23 4:66p
p." Itt CbTumbla-CIn. 9 6:55a t
a 24 Columbia.TaxVl 23 ll:00p 1
p 20 Collimbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a
a 8 Coluuibiu-Aug. 7 6:45 p
-p?M-eotumhta-Sav". I5T0:10 a
'P 23 Columbia-Char. 24 6:40a
a 13 Colambia^Char 14?B:80p
,p 11 (bolumbia-Chas.-12 6:10 a
a 15 Colunihin-Chaa. 16?2;2Qa
p 2 Columbia-SD'b'rir 1 4:00n
? ? ? ? r
p U> -^olUndjia-Green. 15 G:30a
^:l-8- trfumbia-Sen'ca 17 ftrl5p ?_ Y_
p 113 *Colu.-<Gtiar. 114 6:25*
ia Camden and Ilock 11 ill.
13t?7 MwTl'
Telephone 1351
^ COLUMBIA. S. C. ^ ^
PHONE 6487
L. A. Hawking*
eal Estate Agency
mies on Easy Terms"
107'/? Washington Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.