Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR. ' . I Pali ? ' 1310 Asspjnbly . ' Business and Entered at the l'o.a Ulliee at Call Att of Congress. One Year _ ? $: j Six-Months . Official Advertisements.at the rat The Leader will publish brief. t >' interest when they .are act the authors- and are not ol milnications will not be n< returned. > .. . .. RE: Checks, Drafts and Postal or Exp to the .order c N. J.TREDLRICK Zl1 J.^: LEWIE ~ ' W. FRANK WILLlAilS HENRY D. PEARSON ln_ GEO: H. HAMPTON . Communications inunucu lor i 'should foach till' d'dlldl'lUl dC R of " flay of euch weei. City nowa^ lot ' <*ay ?>ght. - . , . COLUMBIA; a. c., : u na iNaiionai l^enem la-usis' doing more than merely n ^ ever there is need ol' eeo'iv IttTi -ever the str4et-.bu*iness piii .colored insurance eomiteb in . - Phis bank that found itself a very substantial depusii-? tibn that the depo-ii VrOUld hurt, and as fche President, li Benefit I^ii'e is still more th; "greatest financial bulwark." *- ~ | The State Republican (bin ruary 9th, 1928. At this n alternates will be elected to vention, Kansas City, Mo., J ?. Pneidcnt of the United $ta j. Frederick has let it be.ki elect him* as one of the fou President Thomas Nic'ho) America has issued a reduce served "with natruSiic hyi. And also he asks that "au-m of the statutes and the sitpi of the 18th Amendment, w .-denominates "a new Nation: .. V?tStf6p say "it emancipate; 'Ij^lcohdl." Ul course," Tresid ~ r v-Would expect a Bishop to ki -??x ' low however know/ that AnAlcohol.'Smjfess he means * all .the badlupibK he wants t preachers too wilVffe more i> -tthat Sunday aooiu the prohi too many in their congregat, r' doesn't know what lie is U) ever-knows about vvh.ai ,he '' ' * ji . . ' The Negroes of South ' a than those of any other i+hti u./i. lull-' /s i * * - j uut utile coiiiiuL'im.e ill me some reasoned hoy aiv.uowi 1 to any degree of prorniiion and Tennessee show the win "I: t JSO LYNCHINjLLN * ? ~r ;?' -Governor Richards in his -rr- :whlch..fiohvencd Tuesday rufi "Although sorely tri? d. and harrowing cireimistames, S< that her people possessed Hi sort to lynch law, but in ever; 7" to the regularly cons! ituied 2._u_ f* determine that the revoi d of again' shall a lynching ? 1 we shall .vustain and^ie'i'i rid and all.circumstances, to th * All good citizens certain'} join Tft*tHe hope, that this blaekened by'such cowardly a ingsjn 1927, ' -alt limtgjii soide; - the mast-harrowiiLg-cjrc.uios' , no reason ever for a lynch ir all round better-feeling afno -?-?? with him. the s^crlTKnowlci! 4?? TOO MANY MiThe. Criminal Coiiid l'or' K fore it, are seven indiotmei these, one is a woman indie men. Four of the murdered; or cunui&. quun u numuiT * .sion of Court reveals a coiidi , tion of all good citizen.*?wh affairs, we believe, is' brotigl part of the white people, wli their hands. They, for som . * ner in which Negro killers 1' not take very.serioio'y the There have been in thtrpasjjj :?: some as brutal and'Tuelrtl'' ~ - yet, not a murderer-hns benr ssu^given life imprisonment. Aifl^yere than if one had been < like'.' * it is iiuw a. common- in rea , - that, "I'll kill yon and pvc cannot be safe under such c ticulaidy among a certain cl; ?? - jife fs just as sweet and pr( elge% and the State, is. undoi ?of~ntfcv TToTumhia with all ol genctes of a fine existence ca ] "which to live and rear a Turn out at any time?and it mnk* Qg-the seven murders^ fivo^ lumbia proud of thiq record, ing to be done aWmrlt? Th vlcted killers ought be nwle I h Jp. . -i. V " itrttu iCraiRr " i VEEKLY -t ' i Street, Columbia, S. C. c Editorial 1'hone 4523 n?t?w^-Sr-^7y-tt8 second class matmr by SCHIETIONS- ; ' ? 2.00 Three Mouths ? i- $ .75> 1.25- . Single Copy ? -- * .05 _ e allowed tow, ; J tnu. rational leitvys on subjects of general'* ompanieti ,hy ihe names arid addresses"of < i a detunmiory nature.-. Anonymous com- j oticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be ttlTTANCES . ress Money Orders should be made, payable , >? lIul d'alme^to Reader , - _ .. j . . .. '_d__ Editor; < Fniterriaft Correspondence i ; * i_: . . ? Correspondence I _ ... .-.--14I 2sews Editor J . ..i Manager "1 >v v ktk i V1IV IWCUW 111 I UV ? ^4 J V. IVi} V* t i\.t I. | Tut1 ramiymi l-bam. 1 nui lmur ilian Tuesaii,'ycitOiiait unci auciuj news, by Wednes- 1 ivYVLUDAY FKl>. 11, 1U2& 4h--ui aneo Company ^.-Washington u-tiring tiie lives of people.r Where-'. p aid. it is on tiie job, exercising ho\v-i , tuples that has made it-the iargest-fj the country. At the eall oi aiMem-1 \ in trouble tor ready money, it made' ] ; ;<VJ0O, first taKipg however preeaur . be sale come what: may. Although , er, ycl llie company'was j?r no way ^ . li.ihitiicj|ord. hava: "The National ( m .solvent H'lnLiienh'iins tiie Negroes' , *? * _L. " rent ion-has been t ailed to meet Feb- i iieet ing Tdtii; delegates at large and i< go to tiie Nalioiml Republican'.Con-1. une 12th, whePb and when.the next!; Ics. will be( nominated. Attorney' N. j, uuwn that he expects.his friends to j. I UUlC&ilLUSi. J J * ,z son of the Anti-Saloon League of , ;t thai Sunday, "January 15th, be ohms and pincers ut thanksgiving.'' 0:1s be pft ached invoking observance1 ibrjL oL the government in execution" hich t lie good Bishop in his ecstasy, il D'eclUration. of Independence." The v. America' from the'tyranny, of King eiU Nicholson believes that." No one ~ low about liquor. The- ordinary 1'el- , i.Tii u is not - emancipated from "King real good liquor. Anybody can get j o or'ratlu r that he can pay for. The! iiiProsMve if they avoid preaching on DU:on thai. now exists. There wfH'be i011 s \v 11 o veili kiio\v tha t' the m inigjtor liking about, and may wohdyr if he .prxxichos, ?-Ar-' . w~-.?.: ' '?; volina politically are more backward nvselvcs or any among them. For ing 10 push ]'<>r\va.i\i any aniong them cc. Mis.dssrppi, Louisiana, Georgia r but?well, -are we too dumb? [ SOl'TIl rARhlJNA 1&27. niinual address to the legislature .'r.red. lb 'the ly iwhthg evif iis follows: many- times; placed under- the mo:;t mth Carolina is to. be congratulated io.tr souls in patience and.did riot re* y instance su'rni11yd t heiv grieyancos t'lHii is of the land. Let our people i',/27 shall he mainiahied; that-never en Sou Hp Carolina's record, and-that._ regularly cOhstttuted-.]a\v under "any o f'orv-,and . honor of our stato." ivAviH- agree with the Governor ami a" oV rrynrd 'siin.lL never again'tro- rpu'deYs. Til"I l hof-e were no lynehv trod; and. many tinies placed' under ancc-.CI anb\y U.ha.O hcre-Ls-ab^ oTutely:g. And certainly there must be.an ng all citizens, jnone carrying around ire tlyit he is. a co\Vardly murderer, RDERS IN COI^UMBIAv t-hh.ind County is now in sesion, Re- ' [Its ofi colored people- for murder,of ted and four-of the victims-am \vo,0110s were done to death by stabbing i of murderers to be. tried at oife ses- i i'.ion that ought challenge the atten- ; ite? and 'black. This fearful state of I lit about because of leniency on the 0 have the punishment of crimes.in ic. reason, and'judging by the man- . lave been dealt with ip the past, do murdering of a Negro by a Negro, ew-yoarft over a ilo/.en such killings? ~i ss as ever* oi'curcd anywhere?and : rsomtrto the'electric chair, nor even i 1 a rule,M he sentences have been less j jonvicted of forgery, larceny and the . . ' . ' ? - ' / ----- t t among a -certain class^cff Negfoes' i thrcC oi; four years for7you." Life ; irciimstances; life is ridt saf*e, par- i ?ss, in Columbia tod^jvi A Negi^!s__i icious to him as the life of anyone v a solemn duty do protect the lives i; its schools, .chuTchea Uiid other a- -h ggnot. be the most desirable nlace in if one's life is apt to be snuffed o s no^ffiFerpfrroif itisrmNogro's Hfe; Y yen rod in Columbia.. whitergoE: j or does it care? 'If so, what is go- B P~time~Tertftinl.v has come when cop.- 1 t to suffer, instead of playing with t v .J / ^ . -- ?...* ' * 1 ' . '.. y ? - ? ? ?7 "" $ ' THE PALME1TC j| I j Pointed Points :jp ! By George A. Singleton1? * j ^ 1?1?: ' ?? ? :?Jrt"W "Go through, g? through the gates ? prepare* ye the way-of?the people; u*t up, cast up the highway; gath-' . jr out ihe stones; lift up a standard " tor the people." Two Crcat Conventions. ?During the Christmas holidays, it ^ was our good pleasure to uttend two .'onventions. One was the American L'lnkisophical Convention, and. the ither was the Alpha Phi Alpha Con- ^ cciitfun.?The former' Is composed 01 Professors of Philosophy in the lead- 1 ing American institutions of learn- 1 ing; the latter is. composed of th6 in- ^ ii'lligi nisi;i of yiinr ginup?The for. incr met at .Northwestern University ^ sity of Chicago, and the latter held tVN forth in^hmJafld'. Ohio. Evidently^ you; are not" rhleresCed fn tlTe study " ^ r oi philosophy, for your represen- \ lative was the "only man of- your . -troup present. You are interested ' father, in ethics:After all that is A .lie-real fountaitihead of*all true phi- ^ losophy. 'ihe meeting in Cleveland . iVus of interest, but entirely too much jancii]?.. By the way, the' philosophers were too busily engaged dis- * cussing problems.,.in. their Held to iance, yet they have hundreds of years .the start of >x>.u. _ s ^"While in Cleveland many, old frichds * ' were seen,?Mr. Arnold Logam~^ol Nv iiree'i.woou, GluVe^v-oi Columbia, Mis- ;1< ses Wintpn Logan, iifyra, and Eunice ? McMurry, of Brewer and Allen, Kan- I* Jolidi Ward and?lain Harper, besides a host of fraternity brothers and 'Comrades of war days. It was1 ^ a pleasure to speak four tiinea to _Ti. Cleveland audiences. Rumors of War. (In nnin ihuh line nn-usiun your _l attention has- .been called to China, and Africa. Now the war "pot seem. I .epciit-f-regai dless us to what may uapnin Ki'tM' your eyes on me, pro 1 dLuction of raw material, rubber, cot- i' on, ami oil. Economic godus, rival- P vy Tor trade, aiid commercial supre- it macy Have figured largely in all the wars of history. Today economic . )i)|..-rmlij!ii is the Pola star of the* i nations; The world is hot so far re- o moved from the last great war, that. ^ it is not pivparifig i'or flic next,. At a w,e present rate,"and the direction in which events are moving, war is in- g evitable. When it conies, poor, de- a itulod, exploited and oppressed black ~7 Americans will be again-eourfrri and' ? urged to go to the front and lay g down their lives. j'Tjiey had better Wait UUi-:I litis pros- lit -jrnnnrnl irm who went to France shall have gone ; to the isles of the blest; .''Nev-ei \i a t the saine_ bee. sting'"jou twice.7 -1 At lusl South Carolina speaks Jhru n Ihv-E W. Wilburn in a recent issue of . the Christian Recorder. His ar- N it;Ir. is thought-provoking, cventho -d some of his conclusions sthjc cross- l wise in one's throat in trying to i swallow them.- Some -o?? ua -would -^j nave -been happy had he included a a mong his "Reflections" thoughts on .raining of the .ministry, The .pion-- j et*3.~in ""Massachusetts- Hay regarded- "n his as fundamental, and their point ] jf view is. ours-in this hour: Th~ A Mi< E". "CK'urch, 'and the -tface as a 'u t tt. . " whpie must pay more attention to . the training of spiritual leaders, if n .he church is to command the respect ?] of the next' generation. The level j of intelligence is beiug gradually w raised and?the spirit of-democracy ? abroad. 'They can't be bambooz- t ted. tzrthc state continue to speak, tJ and fulfill the prophecy of thcae cpl- ^ nmns. * * . With ' Mance, l'crrin, Simmons. Cole. Spearman, Baxter, n t. 11. Smith, Brown, Lindsay and \ Wilson, the state is sure to win in f( May. * * \ A Noble" Woman Dies. A Splendid ,] Man JDrops Out. ' r< Mrs. Jennie McGhcc, of Greenwood n ias passed ty a fairer world than ,1 his, was a fine spul, and dur- tl ng the two years of our ministry , it Mt. Pisgah she .was a loyal, tried c tnd true member. On our last visit p o Greenwood Ave w:ere entertained n the home, 'and before leaving, together we talked with God. As we eft-the room the Aaronic benediction R _n r n - - ??i?? tuj. iium wh*- ups, ana oven though he* hit's gone, we believe ^the Lord 3 StiH watching between us while We ~ ryo absent nba fn,>m another: ..Dr. .T. II. Itnhinsnn, pnstfrr-of Bath- -oi 1 A. M." E._?hdreh, Greenwich, Conn. 11 ias dropped ~oyt of the ministerial le England. He was our Presiding El- i or. He was elected a ^delegate to lo he forthcoming General Conference, it tow arp the mighty fallen! 'h< > r, _V > leader - -?+ A Great Opportunity. Have your thoughtful leaders tell du about Flood Control in the Misssippi Valley. It affords you a wonsrftjl opportunity. The- overflow of le great river endangers property ud life in Arkansas, Louisiana, and lississippi, to the extent of millions. he national government is willing ? > expend large sums in the conrtol f this flood area, but -the states must :>operate one hundred per cent. Misissippi is not able to float a- bond isue becausc^she is bankrupt.-Eighy per cent of the' sufferers are of our group. If they had the vote jey would force some kind of action, i the states of Ohio, Illinois, Pennylvania, and New York the vote etween the Republicans and Demorat's?i^,so close that9your- people frfd the balance of power. On the ther hand Northern Senators are ot interested in flood control in Mississippi. The old sectional spirit ominates-\Vhich has been .in evidertee rom the days ot tne uoHfCdCVatlon. * ' '' i ' uppose -you defeat every, man who ill not favor., flood control" regard !s.s oi the jvai'ty tQ wnicn ne oejongs. men-your Jea<lcrs -tell .yuu_.aucmt it,. Z tiink it over, this is the year of naonal politics. It affords your group i s greatest opportunity in a political ay since freedom. ' ev;j7s.7paniel succeeding . . ' AT SPENCER, N. C. 'o the many readers of the Palmetto Leader: v While it has been more than a year ince you have heart! from us from riis. part of the Master's vineyard, ! 'e have been kept quite busy here ad there. During the year l'J27, we 'ere- honored With an. invitation t? reach for"the Rev. J. E. Kirkland 2h days in Philadelphia, Pa. We had . er a hundred accessions. We were iven $21)0.00 for the two yceks* reaching. .plus: several dollars handhake. money. To say the, least Rev. Kirkland has ne among the largest congregations mong Negro' Baptists in America. have never preached to as many cople at one lime as I did-the-Bunay I spent with Rev. Kirkland. here were. fortv-iive hundred oeo le at that service the Sunday I reached. And they fold me,"that ; was^comme^r to have that many ctr heir morning service. ? Our next visit .was to Richmond, 'a. While there, we preached for our Id friends, G. B. Hancock and A. W. frown. Both Brown- and Hancock re doing Well. And I mean all the . ord "well" implies. It is indeed ratifying, to note that these men re from South Carolina. South Caolfna has men in most every state " i the Union,?and they are making ood. , * I love the old Palmetto State.'For s?>v.is mere?*?nau my Duginnrng-, oth as a citizen and pastor. I like o^cacb the newg of the old state. Especially of Chester, and Uniori. *uT"tt was " at these points I spent " ly best pastorate. , As 'Providence ha^. it we are it) 'orth Carolina, pastoring'one among he?leading churches In?the?state. he church is not any better than !u se I pastored before coming to ids stale, but larger in membership nd pays more; ^ The ministers *of North -Carolina pit .I .have met, with, are -very good ten indeed;. They have giyen me all I'e consideration that I could expect eing a new. man.in the state. They ave placed us on their programs to reach in their largest, bodies. I uike mention-of Rev; F. R. .Mason, lie pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist hurch of Salisbury, N. C., He with horn I have been intimately associtod', has- spared, no pains in making possible for us to come before the rethrcn of the state. Thus far, he as proven to be a real friend. The people whom I serve are very iec^to ub,?They gave us from the Imas. tree those things that count ir something. The Ushers' board of ie, church surprised us With a set f tires for our car. JjVe have every jason to be thankfuFfer the pheumenaL-succesa that haa^attended ur efforts since taking charge of lis Work. _i__ . j P. S. Enclose find check for $2.00 ? renew my subscription to The almetto Leader. ' J. S. DANIEL. "r EW46D OFFERED TO INTER. FRET THIS}* DREAM. ?--* V imm ,T * i J lie last night in 1927, before day 1 : thc first day of the New Year, 28, I dreamed that my legs both_ j fjt and right were in a renlm of mysfut hair about two or more- inches 1 ng; this being the left one. Lter J developed the shape of a sheep's ] ?ad. Someone was standing near ] * . ... . ? V - - ." W me. I asked if anything . like this M had been aeon before?" The person E* lightly tapped me on my knee which w< had this peculiar resemblance of a all sheep's head and said, 'God bless you' thne walked away. 1 T looked down 'at my "'rt&ht Teg gl which eeemed?to -be entirely new,] tli round and fat and very young with Tf beautiful black hair; also which was G. in abundance, the length was about un as long as that of a finger nail. Gi This dream'^worries me somewhat. W If anyone interprets and thoroughly PI explains it satisfactorily, I will give to a liberal reward. * . T1 ' MRS. MATILDA GRIFFIN, da 1319 Heidt St., Columbia, S.'C. a ' s , ' an (Continued FromiPage One) de r - en from South Carolina, for Episcopal M honors at the ensUlftg Udfteral 'Con- Tr. ference. . . ? ta 3rd. THRt Br. E. H. CoitrSecretary nn of Missions of the A. M. E. Church ne is. ..hereby. pledged__the _ suit rage. jailed , >I?i~?*:? -r--- - una uvicgttviun xor re-ejection at tne hi ensuing General Conference. W) 4thi. That Dr. E. H. McGill be and t.r is hereby re-endorsed for election to jo the office of Secretary-Treasurer of T1 the Sunday School Union. ? , ca To Thefs^resolutions 'and declarations the South Carolina delegates- or elect, to the ensuing General Conlerenoe, hereby subscribe pnd pledgee ~ heir unstinted "support for their con- ^ summation,, 'with reciprocal efforts . and work, with other districts for their , ho lestred accomplishments. Bishop Hurst and Dr. E. H. Coit, Secretary of Missions were present - and made addresses to the body. Dr. Coit acting -as temporary chairman. Dr.-'E. P. Ellis is Chairman of the Publication committee and Dr. J. L. Bcnbow chairman of' the?--Steering w( Committee-. The delegation is en- -v thusiastic and very hopeful for -the- ^ husiastic for the- election of its ?| lection of its standard-bearer. . By the South Carolina Delegation, D' T, >T. MILKSr Chairman, T ? , - E. A. ADAMS, Secretary. " . ^ . ' 1 n ?? ' ? , M :?? ?a ^IIA'ER SPRING BAPTIST if . : V cpuRCH. .? ?*: Pendleton, S, C. Jan. 11.-.-On last J1 fourth Sunday, ouY pastor; Rev. Zim merman preached a soul stirring s?r A' nion from ths Christmas lesson. We * had for Sunday school, -die pictured beautifully the /DhVist, the greatest" gift to the world. Our?hem^s were * nnde to bui n whThTTu-' talRBtb ? Mr. and Mrs. L. Hampton served i turkey dinner after services for Kev, and Mrs. C. O. ZimfriermanTT Rov. -Wilgrtn p:irtr r>f JKinpl- ?? St and others. On tyfonaay, night, Dec. 2Gtb, the real white Christmas was observed at the..above named church. j)|; Vs one entered the church ittremind- j ed you of what you have reid about heaven, everything was as white as ;;( snow, includingg the windows* and lours.?To say ifr was beautiful, will ?*idt express it.. All -of the partici- th pants were dressed in white. The 'b church was packed'"to its utmost ca- up parity. Some for curiosity and oth- m ers as well wishers. But as they en- in tyred, you could hear.theao words. Ini ,hjs church is certainly beautiful, or The choir is behind the pulpit and when that host began singing, "All \v Ifaii the Powpr of. Jesus' Nifme," Gi it sounded like ' the heavenly choir.- -ne Ycross the front, wag a drapery made ro to look as though show was falling, lh and at the end of each strand on tjfe lo< floor was ,a pile of snow. This was ne made from cotton. The program was ~~sT njoyed by all. The lights were turn Cc ed off and a flash light was used, of which added so" much to each act. ga Quite a few out of town visitors ed .vere present.?Miss A. E. Webb,. Mr. -gr II. R. Asbury and a host of others in, Motored from, Anderson to witness the "white Christmas. All gave en- scl couraging remarks , at the close of he program. Our white friends were 'Se tt4th-tt*r~HTrd' said they enjoyed every hing. One white lady on the next ph day, said that -the decorations were wi lobeautiful that she wished, for her St friends to see them so much. gi; Mn?. Zimmerman, our . pas- gi tor's wifer gav^ the design .?nd the ccr Missionary sisters stood by her and tei helped her to put it over. May God ev Mess, Mrs. Zimmerman and may she J live^ long, txVause truly she is a 31 church-worker. We are proud to I! lisve a pa*w ftttd hh? wtfg-nf this 31 ype. ' St, Mr, and?Mrs;?Roseman?Drown -Co gave a. turkey dinner um. last Thurs- j?i 'day. The following were present:, a.1 Rev. and Mrs. 0. O. Zimmerman, Rev. wH iVilson, Mr, T.aury Brown and family ] Vfrs. R. J. daft," Mrs. R. G. ReeSe, th< Mrs. M. J. Crawford, Mrs. C. F. Reid j thf tfrs. Mary Hill, MUs Lucy William!, j hoi , . 1 . " ^ \\ ^ ' - - -?r? : ?? F?t>fHHry 4 4,1^2H. ? rs. Conyers Williams, Mrs. Bella ,'AOs. After dinner a few games ire played which were enjoyed by - i. "~~7 On' Friday - night, ^tTie Sons and Daughters of Mr. James Wiftston ive a ^urprjse social for him. At e home of Mrs, M. J. Crawford; ' ie following were present: Mrs. R. Reese and daughter Carrie,; Mr: id Mrs. Alfred Grant, Mr. *Wid-Mrs: rrfield Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. i.'.GAntt,* Mrs. C. F. Reid, Mrs. orence Milliner, Mrs., Georgia Wins n, Mr. Edward Hill, Mrs. Pauline imopson, Mrs. P. W. Shernrd-and ughters from Anderson. We had wonderful time. After > many if>l>YlA<S 1 * ri ^ * >""vp muvuutvu uy iviiss Carrie ?ese, of Slate College were played d enjoyed by all. He (our father) . Chair besides a table, that was lan. with gifts from everyone prest. 'His hearf was made to rejoice. ' rs. M. J;. Crawford acted as mis- ? ess of ceremoilics. Very impressive Iks were made by Revs. Zimmerman d Wilson, Mesdames ""Reese, Millfr and-Reid. After, which, he thank _ the- many -ones- for?ronuupbering m in his old days.. Mrs. Zimmeran sang-"A lit bit of Love.-'- Pray- - --was offered by^ father. We enyed ' both sides of the program, le daughters served punch and ke. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens moted from Seneca land spent a few urs on last Friday. . Miss Nell R. Nichols is spending .. e holidays with her -mother at. Unn, S. C. Miss P. Hamlin is at line als0 with her mother. Htrpnv new vehrTo all. _i_. UAGOQD NEW,8.^ We arc having" sonic changeable. ' ;ather these days. Rev. Hayes de- ^ ered a strong and spiritual sermon sterday at Good Ilone A. M. E. liurch. KvoryU>,iy ceemed to en 1?*? y >t.; Misses Lottie and Laura Boykip of c\v York City who have been spendg. the Xmas holidays with their treats--^l^-4md--Alxs.-t*!obp. Roykin HlVgood have veturnqd to New York Misses Lottie, _ I.aura, .Christena id Marian Roykin,. ilervry Jt"'ord, Dad Grand and Lucius Grant were e dinner guests*? of' MlSft'os?M.' Os>rne,?Fridays?Aft-er-Mliflri-er mints ? ?re served,Lalso;) a delicious course \*. fruit salad add icecream. After qich the young folks "danced around id played a few games of- whist, icy report an enjoyable afternoon. - - ? i ~ S. C. STATE COLLLGl-: NOTES. .... 1 ^ Ci A T ?-? ? ^ 3' uukvuiii-Ki o. i.., ?jan. i.?a. u. ate-collcge announces plans that wlil ake 1028 one of the greatest years her history. Complolion of new [tidings, the" yrgdnizWt ion of new stu * nt activities, important conferences farmers?and? Home Denionstra- ~ >n workers are features that apar on the calendar. "ft V The Ohicga Psi. IJhi Fraternity at eir annual convention Authorized e establishment of ah under-gradite chapter at 4he College. This akes State fbllcgo the first school South Carolina to get such recogganization.^2 -- : Immediately oq the heels of the. [thorization of an under-graduate ceek, letter Fraternity, came the ws from" the Phi .Delta Kappa Sority in session at Baltimore that ey had accepted the invitation of the al grad\iate chapter to convene xt December for their annual ses- 1 ah. President Wilkinson, State, illege's head, a member and officer the graduate chapter of the Ome. Psi Phi, enthusiastically supportthe establishment of an underaduatc chapter hero and the bring* g of the Sorors to Orangeburg. Among the other coming events neauied, are seiflestdv examinations lich begin January 27. The Second mesterL- vviH-^cgTn January 31. The- State College Quartette Is inning a series of concerts which 11 carry them in many parts of the ate. ' n their schedule January 14, and n theirschedule January 14, and ritrmrc the Season playing leading ~ - mis in the Georgia-Carolin'a League ery Saturday. ??- , . . ?' The- Farmers Conference January " 3 , and the Smith-Lever' ^arm andt-" .1 lome Demonstration Agents Jan. -feh. 2, will he the first imfrortany'^J ate conference, to be held at the M liege .?Roth Conferences tvttl h^td -fl nfc. sessions,on January'3T; There- *^1 Tter the Smith-Lever Conference j9 11 continue for three days. Vfany holiday visitors who enjoyed s hospitality and social events of ! campus are now leaving for their nes or schools they attend , ?