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; <- . _ _ * ' " >AGE EIGHT. ^ THE LOCAITN BUSH ' ' ' ti I ??5" - TIio rntni^.n* _ *.*? 'inc ~ T??. . - ^ . * y,j u wi . LUl" yvi lumbia Bur-. - " ?wi.a<Jtie aru. being held eadh \vetu at mUD IY M. in?thb of F. hall jO .he Masonic Temple, ?lllil Wash >0:1 fct.- The Lea^Ofi_lia_ destined to Jo. a g.eat work in* Columbia by co-o'pc rating with the City - Council ami the Coha.bov of Cohw ; ?? merce in their etfort . to buiiu oiit. present and uituro l nl ii"i.! .l a foundation-aL-tViomhhip-; an J goo'd wity. . ? . . ' ?4 ; Through the rni'li'vuiM i'-n "i > i" the Business League, and el'-Yrt will _ be made-fo su pply-lyh^-jtieed o J Uiho.r for the great biHHih.g iMut?i^l.v-nial program thiu. is bi>i: g/'l'tn ^vor in r?.lunihia and \nci.'.i' y . i: ;- '..ih tlrrr medium, many. i>>< ut-.se ia_?1!_ ~ FRES1DL-S 1 111 1U1B t S .srithCtt' (Continued from Fago Sn^5 ^ <% lar to tdmse in other it vs.. I her. arc luO,GUO Negro' farmers in. Georgia, who number with their'tannins, probably 7l)p,ui)0 peo| lp. Tlure arc many, niorc rnmb. who liv>. m tin town and village's and obtain a living indirectly from the 1'afm. Mcya/than ' 16,Out) of these Negroes own lapirts with- an acreage Totalling l..-u>l,S2S. ' There was a .loss pr more' than 1 i/iio acres-during the ion voar n^uil lroin 19it> to 1920. ' ' *, A rcceiu su^ ey 'shows that there are eight Negro colleges in Georgia that oiler college- degrees. Besides ?r those enrolled , in the?regular TngE school, courses, thera arc> approxir mutely 1,000 .'young men and women candidate i'cr gihrees. 'I he. survey failed to ta-d cvt; a very small per ceiit of thesi.. i04iwl:t"joung.men and women v.h , Wo u i.curln<cly planning to seek a I .ei.i.m would lead thefn ? to minister - ; a a, Georgia., (deof-?ia has-hm- :?.cds of men out in life, holding-tie; re.:! but, 1 have ijot been able" to find its-Am ay as six of .these living in Georgia who hold dgorcss in Agriculture,uv allied'Sciences. The late Ilenry Wallace, l.ieaiboi . of the American Country Lite Commission,..in passing through .New England and seeing;the iau'ns in tlu fertile' Connecticut valley, encc operated by foreign' people, said, x*in hl't\ yeais, it v.ill as uillicult to find n Yankee us it is to iinu-a hems .occult Toe race who; .-tills -the', soil will e-? vowlnntiy ,,-ivp IV.! - ,i 1; ii?t. 1'aCO WtllC ' leaves the sail, will eventually .perish.;' Ve> _ ' ; : His{ory is Hrlvti Willi proofs of the fact that when -people lose 'their eontact with the soil,' they lose their places in civilization. We must, as i race, provide trained leaders in everj p'nif<<' of rmr i.- ; i. iiltiir;il?ljif. NS lit will make ft possible "l'or our .peopU to know how and why in agriculture -We nvust hold the land that wc now have and got possession of more ol the fertile-lands of this country. \V< ? ?cannot expect,our,rural communities to move- -foi ward if the brio ire ant Lraincst of our race leave .this jol -'?of leader; hip to the men ,und wuiner. who have not. had the chance. The--Georgia .Slate Industrial Col^TEge, along with Hampton- Institute 'and other institutions that seek tc provide a leadership in agriculture and country liihy-must soc Xcrit thaJ a large an/PgrjAvung number of young men and women get"'"a true vision ol service,1' tlir t v. i l curry.. thorn . back to the re.ro niuiiities,' that 'they . may-give i.v.* v.. c.r -ary leadership tc the ffrcat ' r our people. t'Mji people T-'?rtrtf--they have nc vision." I'.. : ':T;. -highest an^bition r """tbsf-f n:ry. in rwjnc way inspire the ? thousand., of"', yd and girls hi tttrnrsei.'es-for this groat mission." ?: -o c a? . i McCOliM ICfv LOCALfr? day to bo, long rem.en.boro.i in Shih-ii A. .M. K. C'hurcb. ' The Sun lay School 0:ieucd at .the u. sula hour. The teachers took charge of their respective classes. The lesson Was.. thoi ovgiViv reviewed by the pastor, PmL-U. I,; Rniasey, Sunday evening' a candle light service was held. f+rrs?vrrs?ft?tinhpw affair; tl)e first of its kind ever IieTd at this ehuivh. All. were niadp to feel the necessity of having "Light" of God in ^ur hearts. Wc were made to understand what the Psalmist, Da vid meant; when he said: "The Lore! Is my Tight and my~salvation': whom "shall I fear?" All who were present ?enjoyed the candle ll^lit service. After the Service we were favored ?to-have with- its I'rof. Garrett of Columbia. S. C.. who gave a splendrfl lecture. lie held his audience spell /bound from start to 'finish. We kn^w that he is a great speaker. We arc glad to have you come again. You ar? welcome. EGRO " ' MESS LEAGUE [ Hecjivcgl for. our -group aTitt AS time nu'Vt-s on. tnanv more will be securfid . " ' "T *1 ''TMPOIITANT MfitetlNd NfcXT MONDAY EVENING AT 6:30 p ;AM montbors and f Mends are exit' .edrto come on time," Monday eve riju; and put through, u program of . - v.11~11\ tv inisino-s. 'l'ho League's :tu: ,*ii' the'hall is not more than .l.-iiiwrnpi.n business 1 fcub.ictt*. . '"J~T" -t* ? New numbers,who paid their $1.00 and l ei-ante members are" Mr. I.Cither ! Baylor and Mrs. Corrio Bates. ' ? 1 s.-, I l'!-'VV -President I'UvOC lllAl. S( U()()l. Ivi 1KM-0 fI .ci.qsi:,s The .T'arecljJal. school in Irnio ffin shod one of. the?most,-- sm?ces*ftil : .la . I tears ^"lasl Thursday e seeing v.i.h a graduating exercises at 1 l.arboil College. The class prophecy a play "The magic of the flowers' was presented to a packed. house." - -vjni-Wofl wiih the Tiurtils. until th Presbyterian Bo i.td, learning fron one of the representatives the' condj TtofS of the btfilding, erected thh sc hool building. The credit for the shades, erasers desks-, piano and fountain and, als< "~Tdr the splendid woTk done m the 8tl and Oth grades, ik due to Mrs. Por I'lfu. " ' 1 T Wo wish to thank the friends fron 1 Columbia and .others who came up tc . witness the commencement. Mrs. Porter has gone to Californif t . ? . - - ^ on a trip. We wish her all of the goor 1 u?k anift a much needed rest. Wt I trust she will continue to give hei services as a loyal and true worker I Standing I'omn was a premium. Oth! t-p-tmsteal numbers and fairy dances ! complin ed this program. Miss Mary Karnes delivered th0 valedictory address; while Miss Nola Suber deliver " ed the 'salutatory address. Mr. James .Johnson, the only boy in the .class ip:.ke ou "Power and ai'm." " ' The class consisted of eight girls - and one boy,?: ?? On Wednesday night, the exercises v/ore exceedingly good. A cantats "The Quest of tfie Pink i*arasol" was presented to a full audience. Gthei musical, .number, drills and recitations completed this program. . This is one of the best parochia sco..Is in the county. It^is situatec i n the main road leading to Ilarblsoi r College, is inoder'n equipped, the woo? i . tvucture . consist of.- a* four clas: 1 rooms, a sewing room, also a cloal room:. 'Shades are found nt each, win ' d?>\v,_ blackboard, erasers,., stoves, ; piano, 'also a library where the chil I then may .select a- variety of books ! | 1 Ipis school can beast, of somethinj - j of which no other school in the cou.n ' ' ty can bast and that is a bubblinj i , fountain. j The Sewing room is well equippei with a machine, sewing tables, chairs >.; shelves for unfinished work, scissors i wi rk bag's and ail other materials tha J are found in a sewing room. Eael class -room is prb\*ided with maps WWcttiic's aiid other 'mmcrinls rehftiv to class room workr~in the puimar; ! T rr*: t?v 1'tx* t itlVMIC Ml IWMUI 1 runt* 11*1 1 cholberger is .in charge, picture .ciuxl , \ H <' ,->-nls: niimin-il iiimilmi' fifil i 1 etc., are. l'o.ujui... . j Ti e classes are from- the first thr the ninth -grade. Pupils gradual rn] M from' this school make the secoiv > ( normal class at our universities an > colleges. Miss Alice Toatlye ha l. i-barge of the-sixth and seventh grade > Much credit_isTdue-Miss Toatley fo t licr _splendid_ work.-- While Mrs. True; j W alton has charge of the fourth aiv ; fifth grades, and also of the sewinj !?department. ? This Ks. a Christian school. On ' week of every, school term is set a : side for prayer. . This terni twenty ; one pupils took the stand for Chrisl ' At the mdrhlrig services'; Psalms, ca'to ; chism and the Commandements ar ""Tecited. On Fridays, Bible stories o i a health talk is. presented. Physical and morhl training find i a high place in the curriculum a i well as book learning. Fights anion; L-ike children aio fewvand far betweer showing the Christian tratfiiYfg .air >- vienn. hearts.' : .This wonderful school and its wot'l is. and has been carried on success 1'ally for a considerable length o time.. The. principal) Mrs. J. G. Por j ils for fourteen ^ears . When MrPorter. started tea<. hjitg, the classe i wer<s -Qonduc.t,ed in an old unpainto* frame ^structure, known as, the "Gil House" beside a branch. Here witl open spates in "the floor and hrokei window, panes* .she strucrcled an, THK PALM STATE SUNDAY SC HOOL AND P; BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S I N ION CON V UNTION I * - I? i>t* \1*1?? ' , IYCY? 1V III Jlv " ??I vlj v'"l t v.i|li?nmiH4 Secretary. Pox 272, Darlington^ ? . s. tv The twentieth annual session, ofthe a ho * e convention will- meet with Morris "Street Baptist, Church, Charleston, .S. C.| July 1 ith, 1U27. ' , * .j' * . ... 1 ' Ttn>: nt'i lc to tnido ail Sunday ~ School Convention-; tinionsr- Sunday School and U. V- l'- Ui's to have a Mill 1V|>: I'Sc'.n;atiun -u tni.? .inec-ting.,'rhe, nrcmbeiship of the convention is aJinual^, ve p resent a vive , .and life; Individuals paying one dollar become annual members. District bodies such ? in. nun i'ii. .mi.., m- miiiin< |i:iym<r live "^dollfti'i'i ure entitled to one tlcH'KaU?' , i.nil Tiv0* doljars tin' each'additional. de.ejjate. .Sunday Schools-aiul .?1.. V'I'. L ,'s pav-lt.tr Untv doHat-s-- are - en. ;itled-Oia one dek'itiUy. and one dollar' for etnh ' i^doitiouai' delegate. Indi"""viduals'i a\ iii:v'irv"t ^IoItra s become life _ laemiiors." ' This eoiivontum has a chiimnpon! every Baptist or^anizalipn and indi-! t idual because ui' K-S KplendUl his- i ~TTrry:?(i.i'.ijniny.t' l tv,en;\ i it Juts rouden d _u cumiiiutiua .gerJdct^g . > the denominating i y ;;i\ uny inoney* cv 9*^ . : * J niul l?y liiaint.unuHt .u missionary ay-j tivl|y thut has- bwon a blessing to j , thousands. -v ? _L , Tile purpose of 'his eerliyention as' t set forth'in (he constitution "is to i promote-the cause of . the Sunday i School-ami B. V. I'. 1. work iii pen . t i:il ;ni.l ' i.n .South.' Carolina pnrtirfu-.fr. . Jar. This is a nol le purpose' atid , shouhl receive enthusiastic siipport' ...of every DupHst in the Slate. No argument should -be , -necessary- to] show that the future of tlv Jhiptist ,1 ,.i u >mir.ui*n in South -Car .lin'a is.very J , . . . * 0 .' largely depend, n; -upon?1i-he?work-Haf ' .is convention- in t.eiyi.'c in loyaliI (y to the principles' of Pur denoinina-1 tun. ... * | This convention has proven each , year .o be a moan.am tv-p experience; '! ami no impair; n-j heart'- has- ever guno away ir> nr i; .er,ty.. It is a-^o?ree o'f inspiration, enthusiasm and in forma* - ion,' ~ : 4 -- - t- - T ' - Ttii is .the first visit- of the eon! ve.nlion .to Chashsiou. 'Kls'eat prep-' 1 r.i' i - ate 1 c'nT made there for its . enna t iinu eat. Th ? i orad will meet ~T! (ilirrrri-irrH1-?ay-'f-'-f'l ppT-afc-UH*' program. ' >" . . J 1 lli-Vi. . t?"Vfnnv.le time ftr.- .-ill tm. ' , 'lies. -to pi' read; nil! v. c'.B U'dbn. and urpe 'that the la rarest ?]|,e.^cation in ' he history ul' lin C ?nvi niiu.'t nUet utL ^ at- (,'IiarIe-sWn. .iv -C..--.lH4y 1-1 th. * in *>ir>n>BI A'M ' jj u I ... In sweet and lnv.r.'f ! > unetiihranoe j, >f ourlitt'o de.aphcv. ar.d sister. who j'departed this li"e, ?Jny ">, l'.'Jo." " ! . ' SI -i-AVm?luuc leJ't us ii t4? ilarliiur. _ r But your men ory ,iwithin our ' hearts today j Just as brightly and a? sacred ? As the hoaii: il'nl ib-v < : .. id -May. . Vou wert> Just a liftTe*JloXveFA" Planted in our pardon on earth, But ymr fracrance'was so saintly That Clod pave to- y.ou new birth. e For lie picked you---jt;?t a little bud, Fall o)' ptrf'u'nio rich and rare And transplanted you in His. 'Garden' j. Where you tloitm Tn radiance- there. ' ' . j t, \n<.l I knuw you mus*' ho beautiful , In you Heavenly Gar] eh above, .j 1 .Fit^n ear4-h- a perfect <J , - -- 1 ^ Rich in inii'COTKC, beauty .and love. j- When wo too, shall ho transplanted J . I To' God's Garden, so beautiful and; -i fr"W . r J>' | , Wo shall 'know you for your fra-j ' ? ?. ? ?t [j Jn the "Upper Garden'', there. j ' . 1 11 i . I ^ I Fatheh, R. II. SVriyen; IIardevdle,{ n ct. C.:hro'.hers: Y. Sorivon.. Men* York; i iyi; Vj. jNcnvon. ItariU'viMp, S. C.; I t, Messrs. N*. T. :mk1_S. f<. Serivnor, Sa~ vannah." ("I.-).'. iKlir.a Roii _I- insr?n, Ilanloville. P. C.; Misses MaL f 'i-ssn and Charlotte Si-riven, Claflinj Cnllcfr'o, Orangeburg, S. C. ~ I ? I VAATE HANI -j-j * K. G. HAXjjQQ Everything -Washed and W -4^ ?rntsT CEASS SEHV ; l_; \ ELITE. HANI r | 2722 SENATE ST. Phone ; C8C8?C8C8C8^aS^ luiilinfufiiiiM--- - ij.i i^> LEADBI' ?r~ ALLEN UNIVERSITY NOTES On June ninth, Allen University wi close a very successful year. In man \vays it will mark a high water lev el in the history of the the institut tion. .'In summing up her assets i is' found that they outnumber by fa her" liabilities. , Allen University i intellectually solvent. Perhaps. no ir stitution in the State has, been favoi ?d with so many addresses by out standing personalities this year- a Allen. Hp students are .indeed foi lunate. . The high school class of 1925 ha c.mipleted ;i beautiful drinking four tain on_ the campus- near- the Chap pelle Hull. Aside from its acsthe tics, it is serviceable:?It was erect cd by Mr. Benjamin Boozer. Th class was directed by Miss B. f Beaumont, who was then a riiembe of the faculty. When students drin at this fountain, they will think c iiim?w hu reminded the tjamaTrtan-? dy of ihat we'll of water that spring 'op.. unto everlasung life. -fhe-.high school class of 1927 has c rocted two' artistic balCK CfflHTTins U ilie Harden Street entrance. Asid Y:.K~fro'm- bearing the patal datc o A. U., and a memorial tablet to th class, they are fitted up with electri lighs. Professor-' H. C. Perrin wa llilMl'lUlOb In this ciiort. i nis and th fountain are two distinct contribu tions- lathe physical equipment of th university^. Everybody is now wait ing to see what the class from-IK College of Liberal. Arts will do. the Trustee Board, was one the cam pus last Saturday and Tuesday. Whil uere 11c utienueu to tne Dusiness o the university and met the delegate to th(. \V. 11. and f. Al. Quadrennli Convention. On Sunday, he preache for Dr. J. L. Benbow at Bethel A. IV K. Church, Georgetown, S. C. The closing exercises proper wi begin the first week in June. Cop mencement Day will be on the 9tl 'The-address will be delivered by Pres ident R. S. Wilkinson of State Co U go. June 5th, Baccalaureate se mon \viji be delivered by"vDr. C. Dong of" Paltaka, Florida. In tl evening the address to the religiot societies will be delivered by Dr. 1 K. Drogdon- Tbf^ Orangeburg. Tue lay evening,"the address to the The logical Department \vill be deljven by Dr. F. R." Sims; ThomasviMe, G Dr. Suns is the father of our pres dent, and an aspirant for the bis oprie. The address to the Alumna v. iil Tu? -tJeliv.ereti by Professor - J.---I Beck. President Sims has had a. goo year and is" "pleased, but not satis tied" with the results. He will d< diver Commencjmei^t Addresses at th .Suite College,; Normal, Alabama7~0i o 1 I* 1111111*11 OVUUilll^H OtilUUl, AUl'Mlll and the Public Schools of Allei dale: - Professor George. A; Singleton \vi deliver the address to the Religion Societies at State College, Orange burg and the commencement addres at Schofield Normal and Industrii . nsti.ute, Aiken. s ' . " "tt-im"" ez IIARDEVILLE NEWS Rev. J. R. . Freeman has returne home after- delivering a ^wonderfc "address at Beaufort,'S.; C.. .Sunday was regular pastoral dfc at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church. . Rev. S. A. Grayson, preached her Sunday and had baptism. Mr Judg was carried to the Savannah rive and was baptized. They returned t the church where T others were bai _U/4CU. . _ ; ... Preaching was had that night i Fisher Chapel M. E. Church. On last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Kr \V i Ison honored _K?r little son wit a birthday party, which was enjoye by lib- lOUtiy lilth (hililimn. Mr. James Hill, accompanied b Mrs!" "Eliza Frazier, little Doroth Fr?*h?\ and Mrs. Minty Hodges mc lor deto Ravenell, S. C'., to spend th lay on last Sunday week in Savannah, Ga. as the gues of her sister, Mrs: Lilla Bennett. ?JMrs. E. M. Primus and Mrs. Cla retta-Pelot made a- special trip t Savannah to .witness the May Festi vat which hey enjoyed. ?Atrsr .T M. Blackstick was calle . home to the bed side of her mothei Mr. Ida Fields, who is ill in Aller dale, S. C. ??y? ???n????? ? )LAUNDRY I), Proprietor . ell Ironed. Our prices, arft.l Called For and Deliveredr^^? rlCE Io'Our Moito^ -j ) LAUNDRY 8535' COLUMBIA, S. C. I -L^.^... ,.?,,,, J - Poro Beauty Shop 1 y ? Hair Culture, Facial Massaging, Manicuring, 1 lair Robbing MMES. LYLhS, HOUSTON & Dli^DY ' ~. . | it t 1. ;S. "teevy's Department Store jg * 1131 Washington Street "Columbian s, C. . X fl^M~x~X";MXKKK"X"X~x,,MMWMXMX',x*,>;,,;">vv,!,vvvv-X"-.?X":?:.v.x?W' - ? x v tt> i~vt 7s r ?% ? . 1. a. I ti Dgpa^tmeittyiore |_ i-I 1 1 3 1 Washington St. Photic 7567 e > Big Line of Clothing-For Men, \X oiru n and Child. ren. Boys Suits A Specialty.. - * X ' k % Dry Goods, Shoes,JViii;inci y *! ? J ? i... ' : " 1 _ j= Cnnnnttud with our store . lV? Lu st P'luss 1 'riilnf ? s Shop, Barber Shop ancl Beauty She p h i \V onu;h. "?? We are not sellingTRace Pride. Euy from L'S be,t C- cause we can sell Better for Less. , _ X e f ?- $ <J 1. 1>T7?I^C^ T7<?0 ^ - J W cv r*' ^ M V* M * [\ _J g * ? _I MRS. p. it REESE, Prop. . g , e i A? Full Line of Patent M' Mi' i- ( i v * Cigarettes and Tobaccos. A i- ufi : . i?:' g 5--1: Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation* at all # .. S? Times. Ice Cream and Sodas. ;. -:1 5 ? f \ 1 ' '"PHONE 7820 \ . ? ' \ 1- !:' 1422 Assembly Street, . r : Colunmia, S. C. g~ e 8<0oaoaoocR3<rooooaorM%-^VK>x3<TP>^rtWr.AnofM i _ ? ? ?" 'T'l'''''""'' (S , ' ___ . f! REV. J. J. HARRISON. ?l;iii- MaMn . = 1. THE UNITED SONS OF A15KM1A.M .& D. of J. is an organization v/hich is doing a great work f> r the pnor-and ll~ infirm people of South i aronna,... it h-'V.' Al 'head hoAa._.J.,T~ ? 71 A Harrison/St ate Master. Prof. J. A. Kirk. State Secretary and. D. V. McCrae. State Treasurer. Tt pay's <o its" niernhers while ./alive and gives to the beneficiary -^mrothirg?a^t-er -df*?t-hr. Tt? *1 pays from fifty to one hundred dollaiV for hospital benefits. ' It pays from $1.50 to $3.00 per week for sickness and up to $10.00 on Doctor's Bill. ? ? ; Think of it* and for rjiv ihtr rmation_\vjrii?^_ A ^ M ?'M0Hi'"liimhia, R P or Prof. J. X. KIRK S goo. g. f, "... ' '"* -+r : [ SHOE j|pAI!UNd^4, i |; Men's Half^Soles Sewed On $1.25 | h "j; Prices on other repairirg in accordance "j: __j|- PHONE 682Q | 11 Wilse W...IVVartin T >- ! [116-1 1 18 Mamplor St. f e t ' * .% .'..y. .n .J.;, ,J - - .. - ... " ." ' -. . ^ * / ?x* v * * *! !* v v *! *!* X^ ; 1 IMPERIAL DRUG SH KF. '.5 ? ' ! I | -Prescription Druggists ^..| ;; > f I 105 Washington St. Phone 7 22b 'L ? ^ Everything carried in a First-class Drug Store ? r ?-? We call, tot ait J tJuliv<?r i ir-'f-riphnn.". ?' ! "j i .7~T ~yoi!;rs fok service. * j 11 IMPERIAL DRUG STORE T V f t : ^ ! I mm