Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEADER REPRESENTATIVE CONTINUES HIS ROUNDS IN THE PIEDMONT. In piy scribblings last week regarding tjhe itinerary in interest of The LEApER I neglected, though uninten tionajly, to mention some businesses that were uppermost in '> . my mind when I began my communication. I would consider any report of racial conditions in the Piedmont section, as incomplete without some ' complimentary Mention of Mr. Ilern- j don's Candy Factory at Spartanlnnyj*. and Mi-. E. W. Bigg's Funeral Home | at Greenville. At Spartanburg Mr. j Herndon has a business that is unique among our group in that it- 'is i K a Southern institution that isTpntroniness concerns. His is a wholesale) I candv concern At Greenville Mi.: Biggs, who formerly did business in Columbia, with the firm Haniy* rin'oK . n'ev and BiglrX'~haTthtrimnv-TJ ' funeral homes in the statdPMr. JJftfg* | "has one of the finest funeral brtmos in the state. Mr. JJiggs ?.* ,n towei: of! "-Strength--in- civic aiTaM^- m <Trwn^ ville.' i Another individual in 'Greenville who is a source nf inspmvtion G> ? ? those who?have faith?in?t hoi*?wuui_ is Capt. .Jim Tolbert, .a I.F.ADKR correspondent, who is secretary of , the Working1 Benevolent Association, j The Working Benevolent owns a'tine ' modern office building at the corner of Broad and Full streets, hud in it 'some of our most progressive entor. ' prises are housed. This Association alo oporates_.ilJiospital, for our gruop in the Mountain City, Captain To]bert is themoving spirit behind this . enterprise,, I have been told. TIUTO .'ire other persons and enlerprr,se^ I" should like to mention but for lack of sufficient" data 1 sliatt TT-. serve those observations for a later . date. Hpfore, passing on r am t onipelled to say .something regarding the Phyllis Wheatley Center, which , is a place established f61" the welfare of fthe community.- In the center 11IVI vr ill*.- till nuns ui evriYeiiieiiecs HJl" the development of our youth. It is CKe only "place of ffs~krnd for. <01 r . * .'gtituip in the State. The Center is under the ea|>a4ile -<Ui^-iyh of*-Mrs. _Pucke_ttT*1TSdnie of .'her' assistants tire Mi1. Miigg tt'lf" has had ..tnl.il ti.iin?7~7?irrg in Physical -Culture ?work at * Springfield Y. M. C.' A. College, at Springfield Mass., and Mr. Cramewell Valentine, who is a musician of prom inence an (la contributor to first rate Musical journals; - At Anderson we found unity among the .Negro businesses. This unity is du? in' large: meaure to the far sight-, ednesr-of those individuals who operate the several . businesses. Mr. W. 1. Peek i a very successful business Hti.~i.has a Funeral home that does _ .eyedit to him and his race. 711 is e: .quipment Us as nearly perfect as any it lias been my pleasure to soertnr; . reck is the president of a1 Burial Aid ???tkeivtft which is u groat help. to lhia community. It was our pleasure' to enioy tho hospitality of his home while at Anderson, and to the credit of his charming wife, Mr#.-- CorinnoPeek, let it be said that I have never spent a more enjoyable time anywhere Mr. Lee Davis, is.u progressive bus. i?iness man?and daservrs 'commend;'. t'ion- fgy the splendid grocery, business he is/doing. / His-.is a grocery store, and not a Negro. Grocery Stole?I gues my moanipgjs clear. Rev. S. C. Campbell uirr?r^-prrrrrlti've at Anderson has the largest church and congregation there. He is a young man, and a: graduate?of Morris College. .The folk there seem ' greatly impressed with the good work he is doing. Rev. A. T. Lomax, who is conducting a very ?uccessfful revival at Bethel is achieving great results. Rev. Lon\ax serves approximately 2,tK)0 . persons~aT"?hiIo1i, Mount ~~Moriah, .. - piock Hill and Genestecn. *' ' " ReV. W. Co Crawford of Bethel church has recently completed a par. ^ sonage at a cost.of some 4,000. The men of his church placed a brick wall nround it at -a cost of SlftthflO. Rev. Crawford is doing a great work ami needs especially to be commended for tho intorff-;t which he. manifests in the young people. He is "conducting at present a Vacation Bible school, with splendid educational result*. From Anderson we went to Abbe?? ville--where it was?our?pleasure to interview several of the subscribers and well wishers of The LEADFHT. Our agent at. Abbeville Mr. Charles Acker is wide-awoke to the interests "J" . of hjs community' from the publicity angle, lie is ever on the alert to convert well wishers into subscribers. It was our pleasure . to .have as our host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. TfTT J. Butler. This charming couple made our stay at Abbeville as hoim like as it was possible for them to do Mr. Butler is a successful business of his spirit of congeniality. Thr The LEADER wishes for Mr. and Mrs . Butler a life of continued happiness, It was our pleasure to listen tc DIRECTORS' MEETING COLORED ' STATE FAIR CALLED. ' The regular summer meeting of vhe Directors ot the South Carolina ~ Colored State Fair is called for July 13; llfCtrVclock a. m. in the Secretary's trtlice in the City of Columbia. STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE .MEETS AT STATE COLLEGE. Wednesday mornjng, July 10th, at 10:30 o'clock, at State College, Orangeburg, a very progressive step in the Negro development will be t?aken, when the South Carolina Negro Business League will convene with its A'iec-I'residcnt, Mr. I. S. LeeVy of Columbia presiding. Among the features i)i" the i*ogram are, an annual address by the..president Dr. R. S. Wilkinson; diseussioJV 'Of-everal inter- c t ing topics of interest toward the"" Lurlhor' development of business a- _ mong our group. Mr;?\W H.?Hnrvry?of?Columbia- "wtth'pii'.-ddi; dtvr the afternoon session Among the person^ who shall address -tftcOnecting mn1 Messrs. J. M. Max ?\ ell" of' Or;uig.e.tujj^r'; Krj&l Bacote, of Ivston.'S. K. Clemriions, of Charleston; I P fl.^Goode, of Columbia; Dr. D. H. Hi>U*i .president ofN Allen University will tiflivoi- -i ton minuto digrnnrae ! on: "The Present Outlook for Negro . Business Men nnil Women" ; Professor J. Irwin Washington, of State College will discuss commercial training in Negro Schools'. A representative of the NirtjoiwtLNegro Busi. . noss 1 .eagueJs expected to be present and deliver 'an address. MANN I NO NEWS . ? 1 ' f ' - ' '? Sunday morning Rev. O. A.. PnrkTr"prrnHu-tf tm-rn -tfta .subjects"The /Two Verdicts", and "ReJiiier." morning aA?l ^evening respectively. .'.Professors Gregg, Gordon nnd Snshn and Miss Harts of Orangeburg, weve visitors in.the eitjr Soiidivy. Prof. v?ch'huji_:visneu i rinivy i\. iu. " i\. Church Sunday School and. made a very interesting talk. -Mr! and*Mrs. B. Blakely, Mrs. Sadie Murch'ison. Miss Inez Thorpe and lit. Tie MP^TTeiT" Richardson of Kingstree spent Sunday here. Mr. Williams aiid Misses Ragins of S'h Paul visited at the home of MY#-. F ,m iv 'Smfil.lV : two pro foil n dtlieological dissertations ! on Sunday last. These sermonsWere delivered .I>y Dr. J. K. Beard, who to 'my poor judgment is one of the very few theologians in the A. M. E. church in South Carolind. It . was with pleasure that I addressed the congregation at St James on Sunday j evening taking as a theme "The T'enrrtrMMir Truth." - In dho audience! 1 noticed the faces of Miss Myrtle | , Teal, -teacher at Cheyney Normal in Pennsylvania, and -Dr. Theodore Pert livid, a recent Medical graduate from ' Howard. At ..Abbeville we were pleasantly i CiiLcilaincd lw the Misses Azalee, K lit h ami May me White and Mr. and Mrs. "Finicky. While at Abbeville it was . our pleasure to' motor to Due VVe.-U where we spent a few houtfs with Professor 0. Y. Valentine, of Alle.n University. The time was very pleasantly?spent. His father,. Mr. I'.-rry Vdlent im? his?sisters, Mrs. i Smith ami Miss Julia Valentine to^ tiethev with- Mr. Valentine's sister ill assisted materially in contributing . ;o our comfort."Mr. Olid I,. Siiji is. representing | I'he l.P.ADKK ably' in that section. 1; was our happy fortune to meet or at Due West. He. is an undaunt...I N . .. I.. f Jlu't f A r ,v<i Kjipwi iyi (II 1 lit ijri/tXJIMV. 1 | [ was informed by I)r, Humphries, Abbeville's progressive Dentist, that there is- a evyfctg neecT of a Negro physician at JAbbeviiyc. Hay s|ates that conditions are better than they .nee were-from an inter-racial stand-I ! point. ^ . j Our last stop on tour of the Pied-j j mont /section was'Greenwood,' where , tr?feu1 hours were spent. While at Greenwood our progressive agent | Mr. Robinson has a well appointed | Tailor Shop and apparently is doing in, lucrative busines. Mr. Robinson is j one of our most progressive agents^ land proniics to do all in his power to assist in The RftADKR'S expansion program. Among other friends seen -in- Greenwood were-Dr.. Charles Eervin, Rev. M, G. Williams, Dr. Percir+val and Mr. Harry?Nanee. On?our ,;-.ny,home fl'hlg Mncolrt Coftch passed jus and we threw a GDA.L)Gk into the j 'one. occupant, whereupon ha slowed 11 uown reati tno editorial and other pages, th6n "stepped on the gas'' i and coming along side our car said: "That is a very" fine paper; I wish von. much success with it'- The oc npant of tho Lincoln ?\vas a.,.white mart and Ki& chr bore a N. Y. License. HisVnose bore a striking resemblance to that uf. AJ_Smiih. Who knows but *hnt it was he travelling incog! Thus enrtrth the first LEADER good will L tour, ^ _ : J - '; > " W. BAUMGARDNER. 1,1 ^ C ' *' ? 7THE PALMETTO 1 TAKES THE FARMERS TO MAKE j A FAIR * ?1?r"-? r~i i ' n? thi The daily papers of '4pd, carried ] the following item: "Some Cabbage Sii Heads." "Ervin Bethel, one of Willr gu iston's best Negro farmers, brought in^ to WiNiston this week ten cabbages, set aggregating 81 pounds in weight. . ( The largest in the lot weighed 10 J-2 . foi pounds, and all were unusually fine, ,Gr hurd flat headed cabbage of theillo world's better variety. Bethel has J flr: about 150 heads of 'the same size Iod cabbage in his garden." j hoi The same paper also off The ifrc?nt j page, sixth column, car'ried a news [ ' item that I. J. Boydvhhfo of Willis- "" tfielon. The Bethel article waiT also !v^' on the front mure, third column. b"th 1 Ttl article were decqratcd by . borderings. i SP( What was noticeable, ''Bethel. beat | P0 Negro farmer'' ahd Boyd. white farmr [ u" er or planter, each had made worthy]'01 contributions to The wealth of the j "ll state, andThe happiness of mankind, each progressive and industrioVis e't-"',nt zens" imd each pot the same nuijeu j11'" and mention in Columbia's morion*: co1 paper; free mention, front paf?e spae-? j' that money could nut bus. * When something worthwhile for t( human need io done tiio |iU.- will x<" hardly stop to reject-It because-a;'s,> * ori black man did it or the brajn under' woloy hair dreamed i?s possibilities f.( and directed Its Coining Into e.visleirve.?7? * so] no handicaps because he i* "the bust J' Bethel's produce poos to market with-1 Negro farmer" around Wiilrstoti. '1 !vs is -'identically in line with Mr. *A*ash? ington's maximum: AVUen the blu-k man produces something that ilu* \\ orld wants-and?must-have, i.~ i>$ not goihg to stop and ask What was the color, of the hand that-made it." In- i ^, tallyyj?lL.tpigh.t>ai?pl.nud the h.ack ( brothel iiiTi>r the ease of- Bethel.?1-U+t- (^ what concerns the writer The c ' respondent to State discovered Bethel,1 the State Pair must give him ah op- ^ portunity to show to its patrons con? ^ crete- evidence ot his srenSv.s an l "X-'| t penence.. And this js the very 'object ;. of our agricultural fair- to give-tho i colored farmer ah opportunity to ' he-helped and to. help. Even Ret ho! *t and Bethel's kind "would he'helped and hene fitted if thoy met ih t'ompoililwi ^ at the fair. Every colored farmer in 1 the state would be much benefitte.d if he- knew -of M-. D. R. Corker's pedi_ j ,r.' * ?v 1111 gree seed growing. I he same is true i .1 of Mr. Rion s cattle raising and swine farm of Dr. Summers. .' J If the farmers, not his agents, not by proxy, but the undulterated J'wool | ' hat bO^s'Vdo not net together, for self1 helpfulness and "swap ideas" t'lieV u ill.; "stagnate." In the days of our hoy-1 hood they met at "Taylor Times" fort * big eats and helpful farm discussions ! -1 and "them were the happy, days." '|inj The Fair is going to increase its j Fr attendance SO percent in the athletic i S0 field by a system of direct appeal to, the * alUMnl~iyf Altonr tmtb iftTTprttrcr-yrn These schools would not miss the in- A. afiirumun uy i'xniuiunp at tttc * in Fair and the football name of course, * Si; is the game of the season foT them,] re The honor bot,h in exhibits and Kami's j is taken by one school, one. year and M the other the next. A- perfectly nat-: so ural outcome. And the same is true T1 with Booker T.( Wilson high and other liz schools' exhibiting--and;playing at the Ct fair. ' B< Plans are om to make Wednesday.p18 a real big day in every way. Along ^1 witrthe races a "field meet" is plan-! ^ and all who pay a nominal admission-} to the meet will be given in addition S' I to a great day's program a free bar-p'1 becue dinner. It is worth coming j.' j Wednesday to see the thing done. All | ^ of this is possible because there is | 1 roganization of . our chools," colleges J Si and mechanics. And the fanner, the ,111 I unsofist icated, unorganized farmer j''! I is ' expected tn build np the wealth i ^ of and maintain the prosperity of the in i State." 111 _ How many counties in the state, have ten-ploy Negro farmers, living j ^ on their own farms ( paid for or not) ? inflow many, five?. Reader, make a men | tal survey of your own county, and if i 01 you find ten of the first class or twenty-five 6f_ the second",. second their j names and addresses to the Secretary ^ of the Colored State Fair,-besides, say ing your actual stationery and postal *11 ft i .expense wui give you a present mat will surprise you. Send any number 11 you find in the cass above. Well ? send the one op two horse fA^moys ^ not be as great, hut it \vill be a re ward. Try the country hounded by ei the Wateree and Congaree rivers, fol. low it over the Broad and see what success you have. You cannot stage [ an garicultural fair without the riculturalist! And he Isn't much ofi^ an( ftgricipturaljst these dftya who does not raise some cattle, some swine some sheep,fruit, vegetables, poultry,.A' milk, buttter and eggs. He must first be instructed how to do these success [ P ( r fully and inspired and encouraged as 1 ^ does them, h _ . Hin li" ixwn" * * * * . LEADER . Orangeburg News 1 Rev. O. A. Parker -and PJrof. W. L. yaiit, of Manning, were visitors 111 ? city last .week. Miss Rebecca IMarie and Miss Helen . 11 nnvons, of Walterboro are the. ests of Miss Mamie Whitinore dur. 1 r their attendance at the summer, 100I here. - Great prapernt ion is being made r : the entertainment of the District 1 and Lodge and District Grand 1 nisehold of Ruth to meet here. the~ st Tuesday in August, by the local x Iges jind households. This grand ly usually has iiv attendance about rht or nine hundred delegates. Today this city is decorated from l* Side to the other with U. S! Hags, | nqrloah Legion" <>f The World. W.nr. ' ey are commemorating the days/ ...? 1 . i. ? . ,v .. T -in ft/io mill me K1 euc enori \ forth to win the war, and to keen J ve the - principles ?for which they ight. What is the matter with till * colored troops that spent their ' lie uveV "there and at liome that;1 ale. it possible to win!.the war. VV'v * : always Kind to see- t-lii.->_." Ihrl it? men st ronjily to "our minds, ' wh,y (' -re is no eolo.red Legionnaires and : iy no organs;tt+ou:?We would like ? them assemble somewhere every j eh* under sonic name' and keep the;; iri't alive. No-hairm in this, as the j1 ir-anizntioh would cause many suit's ng. families or relatives great bene. from the money that belongs to 1 fiW deceased Solder or relative now : Washington doing nothing, if they 1 ihl find some one to pay it to. The . can heat ion .would help along this e if nothing else. The'pride- of a ' it* record is' great' and should be coju min uted by tbo>o who. ?orvvd f< i*i? iir country. Next week the eit.v or t h^State l)ej?e will entertain the business 1 iff tie nl' ttie state. We hope for an a pleasant session. We approoiate-yery inueh the pat. taa'e niven the lhailevard Pharnuiby the visiting teachers. They rtainly show race pride and seem know 'what it means to patronize, business that e'rves thein the same at they cnuldTfe^.. anywhere else arid the same price. There is still room ' I* improvement for our hip.her eduted people, many id* them don't ink that a colored _plaee can carry .ylltinjr poo^l enough for them. The summer school is projrressinu' ely and from Che talk of fife"tench* s in attendance preat benefit will bo i rived by ftiein. ' , . HJTH CAROLINA TEACHERS AT IfAMPTON SITMMIER SCHOOL trti; Smith P.nrolini* nvwhovs sittnrwl x the Hampton Summer School mot,iday. morning to l'e-organi&c- the uth Carolina Club. . The officers elected for the sum. -'riytiStMun uri1^ I1 reside!it .Mi1.--!-. M.Myers; vice-president, Mr. T. J. inberrSty- Recortiing -Scvretaryr-Missisie -Williams) Clonresponding Sec- ' tar^, Miss Catherine L. Hoover. The members of the club are: Miss ury T. Green, Abbeville, S. C., Mists Dorothy |ticbardson r.ind Iiutli lojnpson Allendale,'S. C.; Miss K:abeth Tapps, Beaufort, S. C.; Mrs. urrie Watkins, Be^on, S. C.; Misses jatrice Bennett, Margaret Broui:L ix, Alberta Hunt, Inez .Spencer and rs. llattie Green>Xhar 1 eston, S. C'.; isses Ellen ',S* 'Bookman Bertha mknjght, Ida A. Bull.Jiuth BynurtL" jsic Cannon, Florence Gantt, Willie rant, Ktaa Glover, Catherine Hoover :>uisc M. Reese, Daisy Roach Mrs.. . C. Shaw, and Alma Spearman, isses Louise Thompson,. Clyde B. ngleton, Estelle Washington, Mine B. Walkop, Lucy and Susie W1I1ms, Columbia S. C.; Misses Ilenrita Gregg and flattie Mrlver, liar, gton, S. C'., Mrs; A. P. Butler, Iro, S. C.; Misses ;Avlinc Alston and mnie Brockington, Georgetown, S. Mrs,? J. Cohen, Florence, S. Mrs. Alice V. Ilagen, Marion, S. C. issc's Eugenia Robinson and Cath-4 ine Boulware, Rock Ilill, S. C.; Mr. . A. Chick, Spartanburg, S. C.; Miss racic Ashe, Summerville, S. Mi*s. *nie Douglass, Union, S. C? Miss isertha Bouknight Is in school" A. ?ain alter a short period of illness i the Dixie Hospital. Misses Florence Gantt, Catherine loove'r,?Louise?HTtoro] ^ orv^?Alaska iontgomory ami -M-inrtrc- By Walker' lotored to New Port News last week ad. with Mr. Thos. Fields, Hampm's cashier, in his luxrious Pontiac. Miss Louise M. Reese will spend le week-end in Norfolk. Miss Daisy Roach is spending the -pek-end in Phoebus,?Vftrv\ e enjoyed- very much a pipe oran recital by Mr. Hnynes, Hampm's organist, last week. The physical education classes and rimary groups gave an exhibit, in idgen Hall last week, which was uite a treat. < DISTRICT MANAGERS AND SEC- t KETARIES OF NATIONAL BEN- t EFIT LIFE INS. CO., OF THIS ] STATE WILL'-RtEET INXOLUM. ? HI A. JULY 9lh and 10th. 1 A biff meeting will be held at Zion i Daptist church Tuesday evening July 1 10th. Addresses will be made . by 1 lome of the officials from the Home c Dffiee at Washington, D. C., and also t 'rom some of,the lading professional < ind business rfrtm of the city. Re-' 1 option at Progressive Club rooms af_ ] or the meeting. ^Everybody is in- i ,-ited t-o be present. < " * L m ' v SATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIA. 1 TION CONVENES IN BALTI. i MORE, AUGUST 13TH-17TH a 1 Tho annual convention of the Na- J .tonal Medical Association-wilt-meet- J it Baltimore, Maryland, August 13th ' o tho 1/lh. The president, Df. C. V. "I Prep man, is doihg everything possi- 1 >ic to make this tne greatest ySftf In i ;he history of the organization. He<. ' has traveled extensively and made J nany contacts that will i^ean much 1 a the National Medical Association. J Tho nrpsident-states that, although J >nly 2000 of the 6,000 eligible professional men, fo rthe membershiD in the < Association, were members of the Association at the beginning^of the year. A large increase is expected in membership when the reports are receive*! at the Bsfltimore meeting. Splendid arrangements are being made at Baltimore-,' for clinical and " lerttlflo work at prominent-hospi.jtals. We are expecting to make this i ppst-graduate week in medicine and I its allied branches. Our one aim is that the men will gain valuable information by attending these meet-! ings so that they will be better able to serve humanity. . The National Medical Association is expecting- at least 3,500 physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists at Hahinmrf.?With this?we feel that this will he the most powerful organi. kathm of our group to help humanity in their various communities. Begin now to make preparations for Baltimorei . REV. KMAZIAH M. JOHNSON (JOES TO HIS REWARD. Rev. Kmuziah M, Johnson departed iliis tile Tuesday afternoon June IP, . XL-Ills-ho me on ^Poplar St. Rev. John. s in was horn in the Warrenton seci,.c r 1.. -i?* o fiuucviiiy v.uunitv, auuui WIC year jX-18. In his eai^y -life he was i-(,n.v.ort!S>daiitl jomewSST PeteT A. M. K. church, serving in tl* capacity of f t>.wai(l opd class loudej'i also a choir member. Moving from the .Warren-' tirn section into the town, of Abbeville he tft once brought his membership I -INSUR X IS AN ASSET 365 D f AND A LIABILITY T11F. DAY THE PRI b I SELL AI I C.P. SE i:'1 Kill MAIN ST., . A i ICHURCF No longer is it necessary . can l?.uy NEW ones at reasc -1 carry part of the~eost for yc Nu-ldea School DARLING! ? * ? i i | Trade ln' | Refrig* V X $r>;oo to $10.00 alij Y ... . - X .. AM.'SIZES AND COLORS 7 -V We are_Mole dslributnrs for B< ' ? , JL Rpfricei Y" f .. A f'T)i>nt mnke the mistake your ne A tor largo, ejvough."^?-?!? ? J X SAVE W1 -??t CITY ICR j 1721 MAIN STREET iV1 <* James A. M. E. church under ;he pastorate of the late Rev. D. T. VtcDaniel. He was a devoted member ?nd for many years served as lead. . r of Class No 1. r r* Some yeard ago, during the pastor, ite of Rev, p. -A^- Christie, he was nade a local deacon, and was very lelpful to the pastors, until he be:ame disabled. The prayer meeting o him was the most important ;J>art )f the _church services, and it^was here his greatest work was accom- ItM ilished. He loved his chuTch and al. vays enjoyed the servcies. Throughjut the town and county he was held fl n the hlfchest regard by all who knew .fl lim, both white and colored. He Is H jurvived by a foster-daughter, MVs. H Janie Kitchen of Atlanta, Ga., and V j devoted niece, Miss Lillie R. Tillman, who attended him more as a laughter, seeing that his every wish ^B was granted. With the passing of , J his great character he will be gTOHti ly missed by the church and community. The funeral services were ?? held Thursday afternoon, June 21st at St J amps A M P. /?KnwK nA?/iiin^ ed by his pastor, Rev. J. E. Beard, D. P.; with interment in Lakeview cemetery. Peace be to his toshes. CORNELL UNIVERSITY CONFERS MASTER DEGREE ON FORM. ER S. C. EDUCATOR ?1 (Continued from Page One) done in rural education and dairy technology, .including fchemistry and bacteriology. , Professor and Mrs, Staley and their little daughter are now spending their, vacation touring the states points of interest along the Atlantic Seaboard., This itinerary will include Albany, Poughkeepsie, New York City^, New Hnven, Ilailfurd, Sprlngnem, North- , hampton Amherst, Mount Holyoke, Wilbraham, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Hampton Institute, JeBersburg, South Carolina and points' in Oeorgia. The Palmpttn I^nHor tnt-oo "root pride in congratulating Professor Staley upon earning this degree from such a reputable institution as Cornell Universiyt. Professor Staley is a regular subscriber of The Leader. AGENTS WANTED?For Mademo Lilly's Mareellene Hair Dressing. Write for Free Sanipje and Terms to _ Agents. Mareellene Chemical Company, 11)09 W. Broad St., Richmond, * Va. ' ; " , _______ PORO SYSTEM " w Scalp and Hair Treatment Personal Apply to: MISS FANNIE GIBBES Assembly St. CAN G C | f AYS IN THE YEAR i ONE DAY?THAT'S ? CMIIIM IS-PIJE.^. jj ,L KINDS. ., ' ' | /: AWELL i - t PHONE 6350 ? ^ I PEWS ' ' ' f to use old pews when you >nable prices. We can also fer?? : -7 -7- T Desk Company 'ON, S. C. : fta jta jTA STA J&m. I&M. J&M. area- A Anc V\ <MT/ -r Your Old | irator X x OWED IN TRADE X S OF REFRIGERATORS rg ohn, Leanard .and American ^ _ :a^ors " _ jT ighbor made, buy your refrigera A [THICE ; i f Refrigeration COMPANY | PHONE 3151 5 1ug?i j ?