Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jp*9 *- ?^ : ?xrPAGE FOUR ' , ahr $Jalmi " / w.E ? ?11 ... . 13 UL Assembly S Business and E Entered at the l'oat" Oflice ar. Colum Act of Congress.' , ~ SIBSC One Vear _! ? $2.C Si* llwr.ths ; 4 "-r-:? " *; ' EuilfclUX ADVl ; . , W. II. ZIFE i-O.. <M)8 S OlliciaJ Advertisements at the rate i _ Tup I,. ainT-will publish \>rief am Interest when. they are accoi .the author.,- ami are -notof i in'uiii.eationa \s ill not be noti . ' returned. ~ ? Rfitti Checks, Drains and Postal or Exprei % * -,io the order of ?? N. J. EKE i H-.lt lCii? J. B. LEWIE : ? -. W. FRANKWll.LIAMS .... liLNKv i.). i?>:aks?on ?: GEO. 11. HAMPTON Coiuniui/icatidi'.s ijitcuued.ior tin. i -on aid r^ch tne cui^.riul ^Jc pf T Aay .ot cacti wys k. City news, iocui: day niitht. Tammany" has proven itself 'iM-TTTTrayn ,'prae'ictdly .frkmUUn V the :f. in Urair endeavor t >. liquid support 14 liom-y.o'i the. tailed States. 1 1 lui ioii'i it a sad comment overt;.-? I -'r^s'd'.iuial .campaign < .due-. na'y.niv. tie? s aed meannes . . on* ltu \ i ntr -la ves of- oiie kind ' ' ?* It 'iirayli fit! r'ijirlit ladies . ; im>i it };;;.;?? made howling piiti'liva'n- voiay at litis timet\v<: ? ' .ii i o: 1 u 11!* i'l-. prominent \t W j 'lu',i- ,11 . t** St Lifit'uiiin , . -I- ! . . ! :i; 111V a lai y:v in . 11 \ i ' ! bypoerilTeal'.prose i ? i i,i : :ia> .-stirred.thi . Xiirld ('libs; ete. ? - ('< l-trr-i 1J#Ii]i." should .get-i * Tiu.y M.i-L y,i. i iiu rr I'nr tin: sii iVllt.w- are .there " loaves and 1 r??11 iv: : I'.i i ?i)? Carey in (iuiji.s!'; j>11ties eerUiiidy will rhnn 'rt a a ;> ) :tl airenev. Th i.ijnir around a! s<> much per da i i.e'v h-aiM te is not very e< " ' ' * ? .M r. l lo'uver bad bettor \vab ;; a.'"Sent bet-'r. w.biKvs whonvhe w . . (ll't et i\ i rn:n bt-r. lie'tnay l()se ] a ji ?.a: r-'vevy-uero*sary for bit lit an.pa! t.v yvt /be idea .that it. - f * "As Ma ire .does. so jroo.s t h< r. u-ne ' !,') :inu ve:iV,s:- We I 11 by n. M jv-irjl e ^renter tl 11VK NAT1 X"< a " t'YM'f! Foreign re ;"ind'liT.drnr avvi he issues ifpoll|(1.-d, The So.ut b is-'ye ? _?yta i.- \ n.. iba.n ns.iml. t or 11 |i : foeonee and by a . | i-I'm il. -I . Protestants are f.untv '!, ' It;* Vo'unt' i'.v - must. ' The "I'- . ":c:Oepoiinrintf th iji. . ; . i N'.'i vunmau ; . v f'(>. Ill lu-r n|C( . : \ liU i >:i ?*t it-uliii* i* I . ?' <.!4 V TTriT^ lTTTv t rnirlis.?It.mI |:jm ~*-r t- J .i!<f millin v 1*!i < r,' aha ! hat t he ?? ' ti' ' i i inr l,ii i in i !1 of it (I" , ; a?-f oinie oth( i. V' ' ' fi.-.v" .l.f'intr amoi rX/J. :1 .ir one.wilt bp i ' V HA VK vol' UK . " v *? M;r.t. 1km ' ; ii -i.'tt' >C: tij 'hit-.v.ro Weekly ! l enihi i: jotji, < al's ''So'ut h Carol ' i"?r.y Xej'Vo."' is confines 17 .> < :?! - l .:o>'( of sei'vit Hfle. Ul . i l:.?; ;?<>; : :il by Attorney? ,t I~ he ! / "!(. i',,;- I'unjrls'to hel . ha\ e\(jcoo nojt hint? fnwh than j - ' M 'o,i hi r;M|,h Hie significance villi mi/of! mat*?no* even tho hy!i:::~7"?S>irih (':irolim> eoloVr 1 hiiv'/'" ?oi lie t !a.? sleepiest peo nioni. a man ivi'lini? of Phis c~ lih>t. >ei>) ?(? I'.->s\- at tornev 1 South rn'v>iinb'ns liavodone f Ik'ss to-(fnv. Lut w ho will it be not hurt. "* T ~ ^. AN KOITOR 'I'll,. mD i'li- I clow p< sTrVl"litoi of >'o>-t'o||- Journal and (it .-hew- sri( 11 a yrasp of the con and the importance of the whc road will) much profit. 4 KI NDS NKKDKD F c of Hon Hess has now 'hen' upon those tr roups and orj 1 ain a " vied I for the preservatit asset I I hone elves in his heh:d down (1?e line in this remarkal >ttoi(ii*h the law sfpd the courts l.hsnce of o'e iu.' l direction. Hes aj e ' Li.oh. i>. 'fe. fines seventee t.?>? J. i'.on court Tinviny .J _ Jpxneys, one white and one colc Ifc . . ** . f ?ttn iCeaiirr :ekly/ ' " treet, Columbia, S. C. ditorial Phone 4523 bia, S. C., as second class matter by, an " ? ? " R1PT10NS 7~~ 0 Three Months $ .76 !5 Single Copy -r?-- 1- .06 GRT1SING AGENCY . Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. allowed by law. i rational letters on subjects of general npanied by the names and addressee ol a defamatory nature! Anonymouji com. ,ced. Rejected manuscripts will not b? TTANCES? ss Money Orders should be made payable the Palmetto Leader ' ..-i.--? - Editoi Fraternal Correspondence Correspondents N'ew9 Editoi ? Managei current issue must be very brief, ant be Palmettu Leader not laiter than Tuess, pei sunalo and sutial news, by Wednea. .TURD AY, SEPT. 15,-1928. l ' ^ a friend ;of "the South when, the w flip IVmnrrfltir nratm-s ni 0 show the Southern white "people Tammany's nominee for the PresiLook out colored Tammanyites. * ? '' ary on so-called democracy wher cinmot- lH' kept abtn hr racial iwejtn s'i This country seems hell bent or another. 1 to,hold political oflicesi but so fat successes. At any rate, the Remid be in much better shape were ?u?i.i?L!. Sr..,. at. \\ unif n una e muuei >?.>1 x lumj t Attorned General. She has sue irnln'r of colored voters-hy hor illtut ion of Perry Howard, and only ings. iiy!?ew York by her raids or ' * * . Hit of active politics and stay out, .me reason that most of the other fishes. The recent- mentioning oi i-onnMi-t ion with the rottenness ol not help him as a Bishop nor *th e spectacle of Bishop Ransom runy or night telling voters for whorr iifying either. v ; * . ch his steps,. While making eye.^ ill never get o vote, for him in an> Northern and Western black voters v success. Where does the Repubcan win a Southern*.State anyway' ? * . y- >. : ; 1 eou;utry," is the way it "has beer 11. Monday last Maim* went Renub urn 2 to 1.. -O : ONAL ISSUES. hit ions' or Tariff, but race, religior a,, .1.^:? ...M nun ii t i ic i icnmctttlttl eieciiuu Wll llinK as usual," "Nigger, Nigger.' lere is some sentiment against th< 11 means the voters must be kepi shouting, when they are not whis .not 1)0 turned over to a Catholic (. "Wets." With race and religior oil. -lb- is about the only rac-e that While he. is known as religious reed?confined mostly to the Meth oes not know enough about Cathol TriTI TO^ndilor'."ilu^lbn is a horse ns of his fellow white voters hf > election of Governor Smith avouIc i' agnin.?MeeausL' of that, the R< s- erstwhile faithful black voters, r reasons why this will be so, Reig them. Of all Presidential elecl>articular unto itself, -O - iLUEIJ HEN RESS.V ^ t-' "" 4 -r . ' \ . -- a?-? )\v about this man whom "Time," s'ews Magazine, in its issue of Seplina's Most Conspicuous Contempo1 in the State penitentiary facing riless the Supreme Court sustains > King and Frederick., An appeal p Hess. So far, the colored people talk about the case. They do not of the fight being made for this se ,who are. passing as intelligent ;d people seem in some important pie in America. Way up in Verase and the need for funds to help his conribution. Now, how many is much? Or do they care? It's tomorrow?? A little thinking-will -Q ?? r. J; ; IAL OK MERIT. rial that appeared in the last issue lide, Mr. P. R. Young, Editor. It ditions surrounding the Bess case >le affair that we believe it can be OR HKN BKSS FIGHT. reached the statfo where it is incumijanizations which purport t0 mainm of civil and human liberties to f. Tl rs apparent that ttPmewhere ile case justfcr-has ?1 ipp^H a oojj, may. have maintained their'sew* ? ' s is penniless. His hope and spirit n years, more in the penitentiary, recently Kone against him. His at red, have announced that they in r " THE PALMET tend to fight the case tjj the end1, I have appealed to the Nationar A Colored People for help. In ,*e intention to aid in the fighcj . Ab in the Sweet casV'of Det unflagging determination to carr; Carolina is not Detroit, let .that start. . Whereas money was th< money with an abundance of t , unfortunate man in South Carol; \ > ther outside attorneys 'nor rep tions be imported into the State the matter whatsoever. The ou entrusted solely t0 the enltghte 1 and.. South Carolinians; and we 1 possesses that virtue in suffieh justice in this case. , Outside help should be ready .? however. The N. A. A. 0. P. to Ben Bess, if we will get behi should Appeal to the conscience This man's counsel in iSouTtK^ar that the money will be forthcomi Bess fight to the end. I Pointed Points j I By George A; Singleton | The Weekly Text: "Thou shalt nol ; steal." And now comes a Nordic of th< superior race, a divine, a member ol l the cloth, a distinguished General Of " _ficer in the Daptist church, who de ; falcates the Mission funds to the a mount of nearly a million dollars. W< sympathize with the great Baptisl church that split over slavery in 184( because their Foreign Mission Boart (-refused to let John Bushyhead tak( his slaves to the foreign field. As il vt'as demonstrated in the assault upor i- nn F.piscnpftl Bishop in. Charleston i short while ago, so is it demonstrab I ed now that members of your grour are not tne oniy criminals ana tnieves There is an excuse when you tak( , that which belongs to another because for about two hundred fifty years yoi were schooled in thievery under the plantatibn system. But; how coulc _ you steal, when both of you and whnl was taken belonged to someone elsi I and the same person? Yet the Bi ble says distinctly: "Thou shalt nol steal."? . ... .. ; i ' The only difference between fsteal ' ing by whites and blacks in the eyes ' of the law is grand and petit larceny The former is not committed by yoi for obvious reasons. It reminds on< 1 of a Federal prohibition agent wh< - winks at the big hootehmoker and ar rests the little fellow who peddle; his "speak-easy" in drams and ihij flasks. J But back to the Baptist church J They mean well. Some of this" wri 'er's best friends are Nordic Baptists - 'le holds nQ brief for their split be fore the Civil wad. Methodists am Presbyterians were .also torn asundei by the slave issue. It was a mattei 1 if propertyty in slaves. Perhaps ij - the churches had not split there woulc " have been no secession and Civil con 'lict. It was sectionalism, pure anc '- simnitL^yvhich rest^i upon human hon * dage. The religious philospphy of - 'lie churches was based upon oconomI :cs which in turn rested upon the ~ bi'U'Ks of thousands Of chattel slaves 1 Life ought ^be squared by religion ' hut men accomodate religion to life - They belicve-and- practice that which is convenient. "Thou shalt not steal." So act that your conduct may become the pattern for all men. If all men are go' :ng to do like the Baptist General Officer everyone will be stealing from everybody else. That is predatory consumption. It were .much 'better for all men to produce then there will be more to be distributed and passed around. In other words, the more 1 we produce the more we have. Moses would have frowned upon the Foreign Missionary Secretary. A stable society cannot be erected upon thievr ery. Whether one 6teals a chicken or a million dollrs, a maiden's, virtue or a brother's good name, the principle is the same. "Thou shalt not steal." Many thoughts come tramping through the mind when brooding upon the "Wo#Vl? ? o? .. . iav. oumenmes states and nations have beerv. parties to filching the rights and privileges of weaker'peoples under the guise of protectorates. To steal foreign territory by "peaceful peneration," and sheer economic prowess Is despicable in the sight of the God of Moses. We said last week in this space that the lives men live rovea! wV?n? +hny of God. The life of Jesus depicted what he thought of Him. If a man or ?< nation steals the consequential thought is that their God is a thief and a rogue. If a man holds slaves and believes in the system his God is a slaver. This is so high you can't . t ~ ! TO LEADER i . >ut money is their drawback. They ssogiatipn. for the; Advancement of plyr the association announces its roit, our people must evidence, an y the Bess case to a finish. - South ; fact be borne in mind from the ,-r. j v prime need in . the Sweet case, act Will be required to help this ina. 'Expediency'dictates that nei- " iresentatives of outside or'gatu2a-?. to hpve any direct connection with tcome of this case will have to" be ned conscience of. South Carolina are confident that, commonwealth I ?nt abundance to. vender ultimate ind generous through contributions Defence Fund will stretch a hand ind the fund. Here-is. a case that of all,1 colored and white alike. "t must be immediately assured ing for the continuation of the Ben 1 get over it, so wide' ypu can't get a> round it, so low you c^n't get under > it. Thou shalt not steal. j ^! Stn-iliwpr praventa moral ^ghnvootav > and trespasses upon th{? domain of J fVlr. fnllAn, > .' ! > Your Friends and Mine. > 3] Your wxiter.arri.ved in-Washington 1 11 last Saturday n. m.. at 4:20 from Chicago. The trip was pleasant. ? One enjoys immensely tenewed acquaint2 ances and eonta.ct with ne^- ones. It f has-been our good pleasure to meet - our friend of War days, Mr. Emmefci :J- jki'IG. Treasurer of Iiuuar<j Uati-, - versify, W. A. Joiner, formerly head 2 of the C. and I. Dept. af Wilberforce,1 k George Flegler and wife, Salters > Cochran and family, Mrs. Nona' Swy-i I gert-Gray, Rhoda Swygert and family. t when we taught at Allen. We wore i entertained at the residence of Dr. t i W. H. Thomas and family. Dr. Tho | mas is pastor, of Metropolitan A. M.j >' E. church. He has a daughter in Bos>, ton University and two sons, in Lin-1 coin. His first charge was the same i as the writer's?Chelsea, Mass. 'We' i, were alsn royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Nona" Gray.: -On Tu'es=t II day we ran over to Baltimore and i | met our good friends Bishops A. L.' 21 Gaines, Monroe Davis, Dr. J. It. COps j ey, Chaplain Walden, Drs. Lee, Step-* t.teau, Stewart and D. E. Rice. We|, were entertained at the home of Bish--ops Gaines and Davis. We called tol -.see Bishop Hurst of South Carolina, 31 hut hew as not at home. It was our . j pleasure to spend a night with the 1 ReVr^TMeKoira-JP^lkwaMSon, Jr., and! wife.- The Rev. llarnsmjjs'the splen-i ) did son of Presiding Elder Harrison1 - of Sumter.?Hi* wife is?Mr*. F.loise, j Fleglerrllarrison. She is a member j of the great Flegler family of Marion. Theirs is a Christian home blessed with four lovely daughters. Last ! . Sunday the writer talked both in - Washington tmd Baltimore. "The next: J Pointed Points will be written in-the; - office of The Palmetto Leader. . At 1 present we write from .historic Ilow-j r ard University "on the bill." Have r someone tell you about Gen. O. O. f Howard, the Battle of Gettysburg' hand the fannnis review rrf the Gland - Army of the Republic. 1-| U W" o plensin-f. ti. spi-.-il,- in tin. . j tronolitan A. M. E. Church, postered ' by Dr. W. II. Thomas. We met many ~ old South Carolinians. "In the Uninn > Station we met Prof. C. A. T.awson, .'of Sumter.?He was ennuitc to Chi, cago for the B. M. O On Saturday. p. m., Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Ward, en-'; i tertained Bishops W. A. Fountain and i M. H. Davis, T5r. Charles H. Wesley. I and the writer. Dr. Wesley took me-party lor a spun about the city. j On last Monday- we* visited the "Bal-" , timore Preachers' Meeting. The trip j was made in Dr. Wesley's new car..;. Return to Washington, a seat-on the Southern train, tljic news butcher and Columbia once mbre. ?? r- REV. R. M. MYERS ON THE i PREACHERS IN POLITICS. /! To the Editor of The Leader: " While reading the last issue on the' editorial copied from the Chicatro Bee. ijontitled "Preachers in Politics," I'm' moved by some unseen power to write. i We read so much about this bugaboo about who ought and .who ought not I participate in politics; and especially lin colored papers and sometimes In| 'white naners. When nmn<v>ovc going against the wishes of the edi' tors' policies, is nothing but a policy pertaining to Civil government, or its' administration. A preacher was a , citizeri before he was a preacher and what harm is it in having all of its ' | citizens to be concerned in the ad- '' l ministration of the government, since i he has children as well as other men ] land live on earth and not in heave i^? .' j And "too in reading the l.r.nk nf nil . j books there were no kings or poten- . i tates that ever ascended the throne ! ! without consulting a seer or proph- ) j et, in other words a preacher. God j rules in the kingdom of men now as . j well as then, lie is the judge. ' lie | pulls down with one hand and ??ti ' ^ ; Sji up with the other. '1'hi' lira I oustundiag politicians we ever read of were Saul and Samuel. .Spmucl was an J aristocrat, Saul was a democrat or an; his principal was (democracy}. The is former was_aJ<ing ami the latter was ' a preacher, lie was dictator of the da; righteous government. Hod was rul- Hec er, and lie still rules. Of eourse-the 10. church is.a kingdom in the world and \ci not of the World,-and yet this king-= All dom npist predominate all other king- boi do'ms and wrong must'fall at the oui sceptre-of right.- . " ed 1 will agree with you if you speuk Che of polities. as a money getting jrame. nit Then it ceases to be politics and it's .('a graft. I am rjo- politician-preacher, es hut I ain not,- so weak as to believe C that a preacher is not h man. Ilong m? rcnliwi'd thal-tlicet' -nrn (wo cnntonfl- cci ing forces, right and wrong. A call wo tq the preachers, all of you cpine to getner lor the righteousness that J>u should be in politics and get on one In7 side, but be sure it be the side of Mi right ?,ahd staud. Let editors, sena- net tors say what they will or may statu! Th and when you have done all you can I people prosper and when the wicked inn rule the people sufTer. .'tie REV. R. M. MYERS. la '.'220 Elmwood Ave. Ml "A BMAI.I.'HOVH sentiment." ? : ' . l'f)I " x . V j I believe this is September, .. 1,1 Ami I'm sorry, to relate, - X" 'T|S the first, month, I remember, That the school kid Teams his-fate. *"r' < . " tm \"o more lishin', no more swimmin'. 'u> No -more hikn' in the woods, XV(I W more caps and joekets brimjliin', With the farhior's stolen goods. ! *' - ' " . A i -UiUunolie-uml lii^i '?-y -ma, J'11 ? And I'll never keep-a rule, W lut I hope that some day, I'll be My own man, then uood-hye school "" -^-Alice Slreator Wilson,- ''' ASMLKKiII STATION NI5W& ~ in The weather last week consisted of a" ain throughout the week. The far- M< mers were quite.- uneasy-,because of t'a he -tK'lay it would cause ~tn gather- ?*ti 'ng their crops, hut all of them are Th Ookmg inc re eheerTul today because if the sunshine. ..." Mr. VV. M. Ilolman and Miss G. IL-vei Halmon Avert'.in Blackville" last Tu'es H. 'ay oh. business.* -*~ j Mi Mr, Ceo Sims and Mr.'W. II. Hoggs to\ vere" vjsiiors in our city last TuesMjss Ruth Folder and nephew, Mas to er Leon-Simon gave 'Miss G. II. Hoi- . pli man a pop call Wednesday afternoon.1 ?Miss llnttio Holman was' in Black*?*"**? ille last' Thursday. , J fai The Bethlehem". .Bapt&U* Sunday on School Convention 'met with the Gal- th< 'ecan Baptist church, Sept. 7, 8 and Jill. Tliti.iies.sion was a very success- 1 Su n!One. The otli'cers are Mr. Louise, Kr r.. Butler of Ehrhardt, President; Mr. I '.'eri wJ Roi^ch of?Branchyille-, Vice- Mi 'resiuent; Miss Cornelia Patrick of ve ih-nmark secretary and Mr. E. D. pri 'Iced,'of Williston treasurer. AH of- he irers were'on the job on time and Da K>st ,,t t!u- members. The President?~1 ;,l Iao? ...... *: J A r,- . i *. .... iit.i, nmv ?ni,v iinrv. ftiuT u near- I'a y. ki *'?>t ing among the brethren and?tW lei -: 'the hcg'imiiin'- of the session re. v:is the next thing on foot. Friday tht ~ eh \'i,n ? loi k the nidniin,;' pro- ! rim In.Kan. I\ n fell men t of Sunday An ill1 ins ami delegates. F.locti I'll ? ? 1 I f- Mi Vers.* 1 think 1 voice the sentiment ?! ?f the ertfite group when I say that we ve.-hnd t*?e-. of t he host sessimvs?we lave ever had. Our Conventional cull&tion was Rltine owing to the great amount of ^ vain fall last "week'." Tdral amount raised ?.'?!A.7r>. A little over half of tin what we. rais.ed last .year.,.hut we are In still in good heart. Three cheers for un: the Convention, the Calileon Haptist Th hureh lirvd the little city of Apple-! vet ton."- "" | ? The revival meeting is on at tie Tut Bcthi*?y Baptist church. Come and 'mil bring a friend and help us make this Re] aeeting a success. " . . . ' . I.thi ir.' W. M., Holman and Miss Hattie dor Holman spent the week-end in Ap- ! the oleton at.tnniliiii? ?V>? ? o_i- i I vnv; oummy ocnuoi j me Convention. ti fac X g? THIS PRIDE or X | State Agricultural and I ;?* .{. Orangeburg, Sout X - ' :|: fall semester her ins ,|. Oirci inn an KHU ient and Complete , jrrees from loading OrVTVogofc in Am \ nml Racholor Degree Cotnes in ? Science, Pro-ModieM, Agriculture, ? ies, ('omnu'i ce and M n - ic Kvjw.n ? CLASS "A" RATING. I'LANT ?* . Illusl rated Catalogut |: - r. s. wi: d ' ; " v": tturday, September 15, 1928. CAMKltON Ni;\VS. ?? . ! * It lias been sometime since we had v news from Cameron, hut Cameron uii iluTu%. a,'d very much alive, IVe just closed out. J.he best Sun y School Convention that has ever, n in the Orangeburg District. P. M. War ley is. pleased over this y successful Contention of his. i. monies including everything a-, ut $J ,50b.U0.. Kev. 11. H. Haynes r venerable pastor, who eatortainthis Convention is still sihlng over * . success of. sad convention. The. unbers and frieifcT^ including Mt. rmel and St, John Baptist churchassisted in helping to make the onvention a success.' St. Peter's mhers''acted well their part and-rcvcd many conmlmcnts for thrd,- __ rk. . The Missionary Ladies with their itrict President. Mrs. M. L. Haynes Id a very successful AV. II. & k, ?: ssionary District Meeting in con vi.yn >> mi . o. o. v.invention, oir collections'were very good. Mrs. [ynes s an ideal President:. VUWMUIIIbs Ilia Carolina. t.uia \\ ear -> .. " TTI Josephine Randolph, Mary Quatbaum and Misses Lula Tifley, I,u<Snelf, (ieneva llaynes and Williele Keitt of Philadelphia are spend? a few weeks at their old hanio. .1 M i Mayniu Vuntell lilac f nplished daughter of . prof. and s. A. II. Black is at home irom New it-k City. She will teach': in the uled school this winter. Iler many chViPr and theclute tn which sh^T "s fiiiinertt'il an-delighted'to hnva? i- hack again, one of their strong' irkers. i'he Cameon Club presented to. Si. ; te.i's church a beautiful piano, Mrs. inie llolley the organist was ititlissed last' Sunday and Miss Mam\v_ _ Black played for the services. " MissCladys Parncll Black the sced daughter.of-Prof, and Mrs. A. 11. tick, left last SunTTay for Nichol7 ! teacher and musical instructor the graded school hqi'e. Mrs. K. C. Moss, Mr. Whetstone il Master Roll in, .Jr., and Walter tss of Jacksonville, Fla., were I at ineron t0 funeralizC thei^' sister d wift> Mrs. Narviss Whetstone, ic two boys"'Rollin and Walter are ndliiu v.nation with their aunt. A brilliant atfair was thifTfbcial giii at the spacious home of Prof. A. Block ill linniii- ilw.S.1 ? r UK II IU1U); II1AT 7 ss. Mayme Vohtell and the out of vii jruosts. . Messrs. Hercules" and Dan Moo re r >s of M.rs. Fannie Moorer motored New York. They reported a very asant trip. Mrs. Minnie Fludd Bull, the sue ' "fill tttttI up-io-dnle teacher and nier spent an afternoon at Camcrvisitinj? the Convention and was > truest of Mrs.'Cora B.^Black. 1 lie eneriretie and successful State,' . D per vising Deputy of the Royal lights of Kin.ir David, 'Mrs. Cora B. Buck visited St. Matthews, Fort ' . , >tte, I.one Star last week apd-was.. f.V successful in carrying over the, >pram and added a number of mem rs to the R. K. and L. K. of Kin}?' vid. ftrr v ameron subscribers to The lmotto Deader, aro delighted with s newsy papei. and :ii'e ready to ~ ll'W ! lli .il- .AU.bsTript.umw. w? wwni' iw ? \V are diie. Miss Jessie 'Mae. sister of Mrs. nie (jreene is on the sick list, also s. Annie Robinson: Mr, Will. llolleV is illdiiliiive,) ok. MONK K.\( K WO.MllN :IM)IMS ACTIVITY AContinued from one | le since, we were granted suffrage..' addition there are ""more political its than this 'city has had before, ey are enthusiastic over thelloo -Curtisticket. Pennsylvania women, of course are ining true to form and are decerned to make Pennsylvania'a_usual '. ' j publican majority overwhelming s year, thereby expressing confi- p ice in. the Grand Old Party and ^ >ir support of the" candidates wliu jV an so much to a continuance of safe tory employment conditions." j. W- CAROLINA -ftr Mechanical College | h Carolina v & J SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 $ 1 > Faculty with Master I>c- X erica. Modern Ff<|uipment X Liberal Arts, Education, "3 Mechanics, Home Econom* X >-.nr. nmiiMiallv low: ! X ? Jk VALUE, $ 1,000'OOO.OO .{. 3 ? on Request. ? LKINSON, President. | M ?