Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HK*V ' E^- i I.PAGE FOUR i t-?1 Palmi w =? lain AsHt-mhly ! Business and ] Entered at the Po?>t Office at Colur ? Act of Congress. SLBS< ?? One Yoar ?1-^-.. --?-* $2. Six fclonths 1. FOKE1GN ADV -L_ w. 1). a IFF CO.. 6U6 t Official Advertisements at the rate The Leader will publish brief ur interest when they are acco the author^ anu are not oi ntunicattons will not t>e not returned. HEM Checks, Drafts and Postal or EXprt ' ! to the order ui NTT. FREDEK1CK - I. B.LEWIE W K?A\-h' U II .1.1 A MS HENRY D. PEARSON OEO. H. HAMPXOX . ? 1 Lommuuieafions mtcnueu iortu . should reach the editorial ue k of "i f HJ iif i ill ll mini I'll J, n in i lin il : oay night. ^ COLUMBIA, S. C.^SA' ??:? The activifwof the Govenn . jyiississippi and the Senate i where Mr. Ben J. Davis liasr gether lair and above board. ing is not feslidiAod should g; act accordingly. Better an ,0ji< r'[\y , r; ' \> '?-?"t *7 **~"T A white man recently killet that he was haunted by a N'eg go, though he was suspected o ??? had ^conscience. 1 lvere wou suicides i^ome of the mitrdci . ^ ' Not contented with proviuin name for Negroes, Mr, Julius piftst, is erecting the second lai Chicago. -The apartments wil cost two and a half millions o _ ... . < Rule 32 of the South'Caroli all Democrats think aiid act year. Governor A1 Smith, the is the gentleman that has thrc chfnery. Revolt against the r . * r+ Mr. James Veal, a former ( New "Jfbrfe ( it.7 This lodge is \ fir a ml Exhlttd IVuIit of Mora ~ "^WTbrYCIty. This lodge is injf over 3,A00 mend ers..ahd 1 most prominent men of New ^ VealT"' . ' _ * The Democratic remittees t' not be notified, of their"ii'omii i have notified their nominees:. Republicans will say so that 1 opposition.' RKfilSTI * * * T-. " ^ ' r This is National election ye; presidency will want as-large though tlie elect orjal votes arc Every nianumd \voman-too cast a Vote. -Registration cer ' ' right, but unless one has sue registration books arc ojwned county seats!; To register 0n< 'k any sectioirof the South -faro! *?"^do-that, then if he has it id hi erty?any kind, real or_persoi : under the luu . Iho.i ai e i unip register and show yourself a I Pointed Points fi By-George A. Singleton The Weekly Text: C'learise^th me from secret fauts. .Isalms .19:1 How many readers' of the We 1 Text are gurlty <?1" ,-ecret sins'.' 5Tei ly every man is conscious of she comings, fatilts and failures. Ma things we do dally,_unkiio\vji to_t fellows. anrl ' awjiv witVi fPimv* V grim fact of wrongdoing. The a ? * fulngss of secret fhiifts is that t ! individaul is the lonely burden-bear Thoy gnaw at cone's vitals, blur 1 vision, and dampen his! ;rrd<>r f ' righteousness. "Cleanse thou i from seeretfaults." "There is time for all things.'V? observed the wise nian in Israe There is* a time to sow,and a ti: to reap. Seedtime and lUifvest <'<>' to all. Sometimes it seems that t distance t&twcen them is long, t eventually, if the worker is faithf he will come rejoicing bringing 1 sheaves with him. St. Just said: "Keep cool, fend y ccn fnr.and. everything".'' - -Old fl , . . Franklin taid: '.'The lazy man at. nnthViff, and usually hitn i? ^? s Once upon a time the 'writer these lines became .qualified tas _ "sharpshooter" in the U. S. Arn r i rtto IGcaiigr - ? EEKEY Street, Columbia, S. CEditorial Phone.4523 ? nbia, S.= C.f as second class matter by an CRIPTIONS 0TT~ ~7 Threq Months ? I .76 So Slngle CIbpy '-ZZZJZZ .. -?06 EKTIS1NG AGENCY ; l>>?n>horit St.. Chicano, 111 _ allowed by law.. iu rational letters on subjects of general mpanied by the names and addresses of a defamatory nature. Anonymous com. .iced. Rejected manuscripts will' not be ilXANCLs :ss Money Orders should be made payable ll.e Palmetto Leader ? : . , Editor b. Fraternal Correspondence : ' Correspondence Newa "EdlTOT -r ? u-i. ? Manager l curient 'issue must Oe very brief, and Lhe Palmetto Leaner not later than Tiies* aii.1 ^pc.al news, by WednearLT jttt>AY, JULY 28, 1928 nont against .Mr. Perry Howard, oi nvesligation of affairs m Georgia been at the helm do not look aJIoXegrpes of those states where votive ffhe-sftttatioii serious study and en enemy than a false friend. * -' f r . * ? * 1 himself claiming before so doing ro that he had killed many years a.f the murder. Evidently, this man hi be quite a number of other such ers Had such consciences. . .. '?* 9g school houses that are worth the Kosenwaldy the Chicago pHilanthra-gest apartment^ in the country-in1 accomodate 100 families and \yill f dollars.; ? ? 2 . na Democratic Party, which makes alike, has struck a snag this year. Democratic nominee fop president, iwn the monkey wrench in the maule is in the making. 'olumbian. but now a prominent of icrhaps the In rgestHn America ,-h a vrch i.odife No. -io, I. B. P. O, E. of perhaps t he iargOsTn America, havvas among its members some of the in k./Columhians feel proud of Mr^ * * * * nr invwidiint !i>ifl vii'n.ni'iiei/lnnf "'ill lations until aft or ..the Republicans They have to wait; to see what the. they'can have something to say in ?o???....7:";; ;.. CR!> REGISTER! u\ Of oourseTeach nominee for the a popular vote as possible?-even ' the ones th?t- will give the job, ought register so that he or she can, tificates dated 1918 or since are all h certificates he cannot vote. The Coverv 1st Monday at the various' } needs to~be-ab!e to read and write i linn Constitution, or in case he can'H j ixcs on at lea.-*t 8300 worth of propy l ial?just show the tax receipts and j fill ft to f.MriillllH 11 I 1 ..Vl ^ -D-J. ...... v.. .nTTii u JJLI oom.?f?(.11 (itixdri. . ? . . ~ ' . I Grille never will forget 'how he aimed g]at the lull's eye, held hard, pulle.l 3 the trigger of his rifle and and pierced i he black a thousand yards away. It' O ma'tors nor hnw hard he hetd. T.r how~ O . * O "ood his intention, he would not have 8 succeeded unless his aim was good. 5 . D ~?: 77 r : ^ Every shot tells for itself. When ! ne hits the Mack spot two or three! times in succession he is liable to re- J ' . lax..his hold., next time,, and. aim. so | . , .rue. tHe is then likely to get into! ^ - 'hp "Hirer" nr "t\vr> ripfc". In shoot i. j * !ing one must keep everlastingly at it. j J n life this, is true. "Nothing succeeds) nN | '.ike success" but success does not just, ^"h oiv.e of Its own accord.?To be suc. lets ful one must succeed. He whom flg . ' *~t r???? faiths at nothing usually hits it. When . ' Franklin made this observation, thtl j government had no system of tar-i tlis tractive, nevertheless men were aiming. - . or . . ' . ' What is your aim? Shooting is hard work, so is hitting the mark in life.* has to take into .consideration, light ' heat and wind. If he dies not know 'windage be never will even see. the me ,?:?r~?~T7?^? ?;?-?\ ,* ( It trnt bt" ? h | ma luuge, umi adjust nisi 1target* He "fin<ls" his target,-makes )U,1 hr^pock shofTrmHrar works hard nevin, , . or f>ots oir, wind and heat considered. __ A man has an aim in life. He has 777 !h(> 'outage to.at'ompt its relaxation. e?n A thousand and one things.~will stand ra&--themselves -in his w.iy Tf hr ii ptrrsistent, has faith in himself, studies j , he other, fellow nad outthinks him,' of . a he will get on the .target, find the ly. Jlull's eye, and qualify as a "sharp-' . THE P ALMETT( shooter" or ''expert. ' . ?" . i .'; Every great man, more or less, had .1 hard time finding the target at first. At this point have your school teach pnint- >"? yr.il evnmples of the success of great men and how it was achieved. Think of the early struggles of Abraham Lincoln, "the tali-suckecr from ILtinoy?.* 'The gfneat freckled fa<;e<r Thomas Jefferson had a difficult time getting on. You know him in connection with the Declamation n f Independence,, the I.niiKiana , Purchase, and aS President of the United States. But did you know, that he was "greatly in debt after his great service to the nation and was Very much embarrassed? When in financial straits the. State of Virginit forgot his greatness. The point is, however, that Jefferson hit the mark. . ; . * - ' ' - ' . ' ' Talking about having an aim in life calls- up. at once the names of Frederick Douerlass. who sfcrinroded nn -r-p 7^1 Trom slavery,-and Booker T. Wash-] ington, who slept in a gutter _on his i way to Hampton, Many readers of! these lines often heard Bishop Chap- I pclle ? gflt^of hio early gtrivin^ , hat. you will have to-.agre6 that he hit the bull's eye. I have never heard . Bishop Hurst say but hf must have ' had a hard beginning.?" j "He wno aims at nothing usually hits'it." -'Ihe aimers are usually callerf fools tjy^ ithfc unthinking pack. W rite these names down in your notebook for future reference, and acquaint yourselves with the way they .-tartcd, Moses, Jesus, Paul, Luther, Wesley, Paynes, Galileo, Bruno, Columbus, Bell, Fulton, Lindbergh. These were not.^wimieis or cumplainirs neither did they listen to outside voices. They obeyed the inner voice of their souls and went ahead.Now comes Bishop R'. C. Ransom 1 advising Negroes to^ote for A1 Smith n November.- and prove to the SouthOtn Democrats that your vote is not a menace. He further argues that seventy percent of your vote is in the South, and implies that you have more to gain at home than abroad. Now ifon't get all het upand disagree with 'the' bishop- before thinking through what he gays. The Republican Party d.iy is not that which ,wrote the Fi ccdom?Amendments^?Regardless .of which party is in powpr your ^siil- j ation lies in the free, intelligent use li\* in the South ar.(l will continueto do so for some time. It is there that the battle of democracy must be fought. What are you interested in Prohibition or Freedom? Read the bishop's speech. - ' AS IT IS . By T. W.-\cChiry To know that you are ignorant is the first step toward education. Obervation, contact and reason will help t o lie wise to .condition^ Think twice "?nd close your mouth will help in gain ineyour place in life We :ne known >y fh.e company Ave keep. This world is a groat place to liye in. The same thing will he repeated should there e another. Since I haven't, thie true km>whdgc I'll have to be contented with this, 1 can only bxr "by keeping pace with the advancement of the age, _i\rul to do.thiit you will have to follow the thinking men in their wise saying, wengh and consider, then improve with your idea. There is not anything-o.her than the fow things of which I will mention, and before relating it I will say ignorance gave rise to the same, and it will predominate as long as we are satisfied with eonago the same was influence, color ancT d; ability <5f "another to do. The. war made perfect everything we seer hear smell, fell and taste as well as- what, we are,, talking about, is as old as the sancls of time. There is not any thing new, if so that statement to Any thinking being will agree that, a perfect anything is so because it has all in it that js necessra$7" The same rule holds good to the world. Men are only finding and naming the things according to effort put forth, i in making this statement I was asked [ about the different inventions and j would not they he classed as Some- j thing-new? My direct-answer was: | yf course they could be in thflt classi- | fication but I could not and would not say that they are. new under any cir- j cnnistancc for the inventuis did nut no' out of-hte world; what ,they brought . as a ncw ddung was made, not known to others. The many things that na- . ture has in store will only /come to [ the man whose acceptive mass is capable ^rf rcgstmtffg- tn terms nf dolTirrj things with the mind, eye things with the mind's eye, taking al'a,t and muttine together. giving the same a classification. j The non-thinkefs will have to say , he is right and ,should be classed as the wise man, does not know what he, ' does know! ^ The ignorant man knows Ml 11 Ill -WCT ""TV"1' ) LEADER . ? i . IftUl tic is?not what ho could have been and nut what he is going to bu Will think twice, close his mouth, weigh and consider. Consider, would spell preparation to him it will take Ciuiliiiucd un page aes'en Abbeville NeWs?? ?Mrs. Rosette. La;ime?r, _of_Indianapolis, Ind., arrived last week for a proTong'CTt stay with her home people, near "the city and her sis'.er, Mrs. Khimaline Jackson, on Secession Ave, Miss Martha -C. Taylor ts home, again after a successful term in summer school. Miss J. Mildred arrived last jSatuib. day from the State A. and M. Col,, lege, Orangeburg. ?Miss Mary T. Greene is home again after a very successful session at Hampton summer school. "She reports a wonderful time, and was much liinetit.tOd hy attending this- Session. Messrs. 1). L>. Collior and Jim (JorMr. M. J. BuCler, Sr.-, Mesdanies J. S. . Wright, Rebecca P. Johnson 7and Mary h. I'ope attended . the grand lodge in Florence thi? week Mrs. Mabel Smith, of Cincinnati, t).. whii acciini|)i?nit')| ni l- ilmo on Haider M. with Iter parents, Mr. and Mis, Junius M..Dawson, 31 r. Alfred Collier was here from Savannah, Ga , a fe\y days last week as the guest o fhi'a cousin, Mr. D. 13. Collier. They had not seen each other in forty years. ; , /'? * Mrs. Emma Richie, of Ilackousaek, X. J , came- to. W'inston-Sajem, N. C., il l -is here to spend some time with her niece and nephew, Mrs. Mary I.. ThTpe and Mr. L. A. Richie, on Secession Ave. Mr. Tom .Mat'his is spen ling some time in Calhoun Falls before" returning to Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Ift S. Collier, of GalTney, S. i Presbyterian minister, came hove last week very ill, and is at the home of his cousin, Mr. P. B. Collier, on "'vcession. Ave. : - , " Mr. Willie Ray is working1 in Athens, Ga. t'ops-the- Scahord A.. I,, -failMr. and Mrs. I.arkin I.atmhr: Air ariimTPs. ('i ,1..Hurst motored to Hod;es last Sunday evening and di-ried with Mrs. Emma Cummings. They had quite- a pleasant: trip.. Misses Charlotte -Er?Rnjdey.. Harvie t Anna Winkfield. Frances' ~K. Shiver and Mrs. Samuel Kdwards irm. tored to Due West. Friday .of last tVeek and attended the Sunday School Convention. They had quite a pleasant" trip and returned Monday. Mrs. Samuel J. Kdwards and Miss Charlotte L.Itapley mdtored to-Rock llill to attend the State Sunday School and It. V, P. U. Convention. t They I'eport a jdeasant trip. i , , v nn ri-n Afws , . ITi'v. CJ^Or-VV; \V?rodr.iIV.'of (intVney; rS. eonnuctt rl-a- - revival ninetinu rolh Thursday- night of last week until last-Sunday'in the Fire Rapti/.ul Molinoss' Church. 'I ho mooting \mih mite a. success. Circle Nd. t of St. James A. MvK <?hureh -was enertainod in the lioiw he. Misses Whitet at their is nithly meeting, Tuesday afternoon, July 17. Mts. Florc'tuw l.i'e .Hurst. vlcc-piT -i(|ent, presided. The business part of lie meeting was carried put to the satisfaction' 'if all; after which' we had . our usual pfgnram. Afttr the program.were-- served ice cream hour. The August meeting will" be .eld at the home of Mrs. Estella LaL mer, on Secession Ave. Miss Kate R. Pressley Is home' a. r'.in after spending six. weeks in Atlanta, (la. attending summer school, Mr. and Mi's. David Davis, of Phila. "<h'l| hla, Pa., is here for a visit -to home peohle.*i._ ? : > ? ?? ? rki'oht ok tni-; jn.irs ROSENWWI.I) FI N6 Mr.tS. 1... fimith who has the gem oral supOI'Vi h n of I Iwso?funds has prepared a report coveiing the entire field of work dated July 1st, l'J28. l'l> to this date there have,teen constructed dfiol ltosenwald . schools. They are located in the suothern states as follows: Alabama, 1170; Arkansiys, 28h; Florida., <>2: (kjorgia, 1 ft?;7 fcioitin-ky L21; Louisiana. t'.Tfi; Mai y land, T20; Mississippi;' r>2lt; X. Cayolifm, 7(11; Oklahoma, 1">2; South Carolina, 110; Tennessee, *215; Texas' !W2; Virginia, .'126.- ' " " These schools are occupied byTl,!{(52 teachers and 511.'.*2() pupils. -The tot'd cost for buildines, gro.n.T and < quipnient of these 4 ,"54 schools was $20,31)7,380. The contributions by NeifnU'S "Wl'l'l' SS-tH H-HSCr- Vrr?n-h $903,253X0; .by public funds,*-*!2.1 56, 438; by Mr. Julius Uysenwald, 83,333, 852. nnalvsis on a percent h:ci-= will shoW 'br?Neirnn's?rtttt19.28 per cent; whites, -1.11 per cent; Mr. Rosen wa'd, 16.12 per cent;- the public 69.86 per cent. The number of schools in South Carolina were yr ~",r' ^ j hennettsville News " - - .". 7 r r The summer revival meeting began itt't Mt.Zion Baptist Church, Sunday evening with ltgy.. G. H. Nelson,-of Concord, N"i t., in charge. Many souls came to Christ. Miss Pearson, a student of Morris College, is out again to the delight, >'f many friends. 1 T I Mrs. (hnine Thongs, "w/idow .of . Mil J. \V. Thomas,, is on the sick -list. r .Mrsv licttie Johnson returned from' Sumter, where* she spent a week with ^ her daughter and son-in-law, md Mrs. W. J. Taylor. The wedding bells rue stjll ringing! very "loudly over some certain vnimo-! a:ly's parlor." Wo wonder how long?J The Hnyd' Snnnl?Twiligljt?Club ' ,was organized this week with 17 mem ers. The officers .are D. B. Blacknion, president; J. R. Reese, vice-pres. - i.'lotjtp, i|.?CV C'aiv yeeretary; * Cray, assistant secretary; J. Zimmer* _ man, treasurer. These young men iire doing a great work. Mrs. Ana Cheek, after spending a I'lIU ViU'RlHlll 111 B.tniu'UsVilli' \0Uh J^er sister, returned to Columbia, Tues day to spend a few days with Prof. 'in! Mrs. T. L. Duckctt. . . ; i he sad news reached us that My . . - t lareiico . Thomas, of Cheraw, S. C? is veryxill at this writing. . Mr. Robert S. Adams and brother" ate home fvunr New Ytfrk City visit* n r their sister, Miss Rosa Beatt.v. M.rs. II. K. Covington arid children left Saturday afternoon'for Wushing on and New Yoik City for-their vacation. ; Mr, Oscar JIanna, of New York "TiTyTT wTis in. the city7~ \Vedriesday-_ru-moon visiting -his -brother, Dr. \Y, S. llatina. "Mrs. (lXncurT. Kennedy motored to Ou'stoi', S. C. td attend .the grand hapter.of the IaUstern Star, as she s the grand secretary ?i Dr. .1. J. Starks. eanu^oyer Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Starks and Profmi Mrs. Ci. A. Abraham, of Sumter. .' v. Starks delivered a souislirrinir -ernton. Kverybody was impressed i?v u.e eloquence of-this orator~ At" i.:dO I\ M. another good time was had ~ "trtTen KeV. J. 1, .Mourdock delivered i!-?rhrrhms sermon for one of t he clubs. TllC-13. y. I?. U. met at TrdU l*. M. -i he les-r-n \Vivs discussed hy the president; at'teiv which Mrs. J? J. Starks , -;is int i'fwtiieiid- to t Shepuke on \\ hy our people, should learn to he thrlffy, .. . . . ' > ". The l'ni< n will he at Shiloh Hap| is; C":nn\ h t,his week. He sure to lie Hie re at each Session. . . lIAItDEKVII.LH .NEWS Sisters 61' Moryan Lodge Xo. dl.'l. '"part of Calanthe, held their Installation t he past week and5 the followiTSr otlie. rs were installed hy the dep' Ity, Mrs. ._M;rrin Fh.l.hi ?'ff- <-< . - .v wi\iuiia) r*. Ophelia Kiley, \V. C.j Lflla Kiley. V. Inw; I.ouise ^ Simmons* W. I.; J \ hnie . I'owellV V\" I., Rosa Cirojrtr, J; ; )Beatrice Jones,: R. of. A.; Klix.a _ . !?Jiinsotv.' Ii. of I),; Julia Scott, R. of ^| osn Sj ^elline- ."V; , Milia Simmons, "Kscort; aRost Gamble. . 'ondi.e'Jvess; Ivya Toomer, Herald; "\*!die Barkstielv, l'rutector. These Hi'i wi re ell" II'U I'm 1 ll'C IK'.M i~ 1X ' ' a. '11 lis. r~. "' Rev. J, Ii, Garmnny, who has been.. ?*1?iH -health"'for a lohjr tiiiTor~pa?sred iway at', his. residence; -Kriday' even- " njr. H s funeral was con looted Sun. _!uy?ar.U'rnu(m-llrow?l^her'sr(Tia pel !. !1'., < huruh. of which he was a conMi ntv member. lie was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in the white HarceviUo comtory. Mr. Garmony leaves I ii mourn his loss a widow, Mrs. J. R. ianuony, 0110 son,..Mr. Robert Gar;ony, three -(Taughters, several grand hbhvn and a host of friends. I he seriiiS_ol' revival meetings -that " ' vere being conducted at Fisher's ChaM. E. Church, came to a close Sunday, night. Key. .1. R. Stephenson, ex-ijigstor of ^ >t. Stephen .A; M. K. Church, was n hTFt week visi: ing friends. .Mr. Ollie R. "Shi'ppaT'd, uccompapicd _ >y .Mr. James Long, of Savannah, (la., Ql'Ctl here Simibiy timl vi^ifml Alibi.; ? )delh Miles. . ? ; " A groun of cirls consisting of Mi"? os Carrie and Eleanor Morris, Malis-a Scriven and Anna Brown. and little A' S. R'ttseh on Sunday after noon, > \ here * a repast of watermelon was ! served l>y the hostess, Robbie Tho- 1 >r?s. ~ : : ' ' Itev. J. .1. Mitchell, pastor of Fish- -1 i's ("ha|ul M. lb (')niich,?ft-btnff-AvfHr_ Ti v. J. W Ilrown, noted evangel'st, ^ .'e.'t by motor Monday for Bamberg, ' ?. < v ~~ H 10. They make provision for 1,86(5 t teachers and <51,170 pupil . The,a 'rrnnd total cost of buddings, grounds' t ''ml uiurpmcrtt I'm- Smith Cdiollim-"hn~ ^-',1:11,462. The contributions, made r by XesrroCs were $447,053; by whites, } ^183,004; by, public funds $ MOO,806 > f by Mr. Iiosenwald fund, $380,850. |t ^ Saturday, July ??Sumter Newsy's ~ Mfss . Eleese 1 laile, a teacher oW city schools, 'underwent an opelmJL ^ ?tW?h<m pit n 1, Siitjfj-^lav rnorniim J It is reported, thut she is resting Mr Si W. M. Jones', of ALorris ColU lege, is touring the* Piedmont sec-fiAnJ J this week in interest of the endow^^^yH mentf fund of the College. fl wi i w I-'II-I t' lg" n'if" nf p,| I I Page of Columbia, who has been fl for several weeks, is gradually rfl H cuperating to^th6 delight of her mai^| friends and relatives. "S H The joint Sunday School picnic of^B Emanuel M. Ej. Church and Mt. Pisgah A. M. E.- Church was held at the Ebenczer Church grounds, Thursday, July 25th. .Many children as well, as grown folk took advantage of the , "7 1 outing and reported having spent at\pleasant day.. '?? :? Mr. and .Mrs.' Theodore Atkinson *\ * entertained at their home,' Friday eve .ling in honor of Miss .Marguerite Smith of Charleston, who is the guest It Miss Mannio l. DdS'D. Cdnn's deio , played and litlle Miss T helm a MeDaniels gave several selections on .he niaiio. Beautiful Mowers were a.-ed throughout the lower floor arid ihey furnished a lovely setting for the rallies. Dtflioiuus refreshments "Were v served by the hostess.- The guets in.luded. Mesdanibs Hattie Pratt, Cor.elia Junes, Eugenia Jamison, Aliases, sal.eile McKay, Marguerite Smith, Elizabeth Brogdo.ii, Eugenia Dines and \anie I. Davis. The home of: Miss E. V. Levan was * ' . v / . .ho-seena-of niei riment when she en itTiaincd die 'J'. A. on Thursday veiling, .July J'Jth. A game of roak was played and enjoyed by all. "Miss -Dannie Davis, was winner?of-?hist prize; .Mrs. Bultman, consolation. After- the game" a salad course- was served; The visitors were Miss Mar gut'rite Smith, of .("harleston; Mrs: . . fOzokief Staniel, of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. A . F. Bultman, Miss Kuth Delorme, Mis. 15. Jones.and ALrs. I. D. Davis, r. T he club adjourned to. meet at ,.. he home ofAlrs. -J-.-V. Atlyinson, August 2nd; ^' IUvtA?VtVALaxof Philadelphia,? ho has been fn The city tor two *' a eeks on account of the illness dr is sister, Mrs. IOlla Page, left f<jr_ home last week,, while his wife. Mrs. ___ Pansy Maxwell and her mother, Mrs. Thomas 10. Miller, are visiting relatives jfnd friends jn Orangeburg and Charleston. * '. Anions those Irom Sumter attend'5 ing the wand lodge. of Knights of t'ythias and Court of Calanthe in Florence this week are.Dr. C. W. Bir-__' lie. Cian 1 Medical Director; Dr. E. C.1 ; loins; Dr. I. D. Davis, Sr.; Messl-s'.'" J. Sanders, J. G. Tarleton, W iI. K'clumDon, II. .1. Davis, I. S. .McJueeli, Rev. J. M. McKoy, Prof. C; \. Laws< n,; Miss N. I. Davis,. Mestar,;tp Matt:e Sultan, Oolive S. Davis, \ntia Sanders and Susie Richardson. Mrs. M. V. Clover and Misses Elise 4 !>i ishane and 3C Et Sampson; who .hhve been attending summer school -? n Orangeburg', have returned home.") 1: Mr. C. Lee Davis, of.Anderson and.? Mr. Charles II. Danolly; of Columbia, mi1 In Sumter Friday where Prof. ". A. Laws>n joined them arid'went; o Florence. These prominent men for,-the fmance committee iff the. K. >i' I'?otT the State arid will audit the ho ks of the grand?lodge before its meniriir- . ?? ??t ? Rev, j. \V. Taylor, pastor of . Enaniiel M. E. Church, is truly a great mstor and preacher. Every Sunday Tio church-is crowded to its capacity, nd the people all seem to efijoy the'. - \ services. More than seventy-five .nembers have been added to the roll Tnoe his <omingch?'e, and the spiritual life of the-church- is on the forward trend, May his work in the future bp such thht Emanuel will revain its place as one of the leading hutches of the denomination. .Mrs. E. Racote, of Timmonsville > * spent ihe week-end in the city. . ~ The trustees of Emanuel Church | hate let the contract for a modern - : sLeam^iieatibV/plant?to be installed rt once. The Sumter County Summer School which has been in session for six. weeks, closed Friday, July 21st with pnn-rrpriato - exorcises. The attendince was very good, tecahers from-' evcral neighboring counties being 'resent. The faculty was composed Ur. liuey Bragg Anthopyremmty sit ^erj.'isor; Prof, f. A. Lawson, princi .... ...h.i .->v;Hum, tnis city; Vof. W. H. Hubert, Dean of Morris ""oil -go; Miss II. X. Usher, Mrs. Besio IMnson, of Morris College. Mi'f. C ai'ine lieTmTT iTr Jmsuy City jcchmpaniod hy her young daughter ire spending sometime with Mrs. Ben- , , lett.'s parents Knu nr.,I M?i Ttntlne -4? ]? D">vnrd who has .charge >f the department of temperance, prolihi'-ion and public morals 'of the M. ?? Church, is at home after a tour of he Middle West. . . Jj