Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ? " * . . ^ ' ... PAGE FOUR . ? _l_ .. . ' uJhr galm?t1 WEEK] 1310 Assembly Streel Business and Editor Entered at the Post Office fct Columbia, Act of Conjjress. . ~ : slbscuip One Year - $2.0^. ' . Six Months ??----- 1.25 ? '" = * FOKKIOX A1A K1U ; W. b. z1ff co., 0.0^ j>. i)e Official Advertisements at the rate ullov The Leader will publish brief and fa interest when they are accompat: the authors and are not. of a |de ' munieations will not be noticed, returned. REM 11T J Checks, Drafts and Postal ;ot Express M ? ' to the order of tl e, N. j. frederick j. b; lewie ... ? .W gPrt MW WIT T.T A HENRY D. PEARSON : GEO. _H; HAMPTON ConSfcumications intended tor ttte oui should reach the editorial de k~of The I day of-each week. City news, locals, pe _day~night. ' ?:? GOLIUUMA, j^L^j&TU Franklin4.), Roosevelt Tin--nv.muiaLinu -said: "-Victory is'his b^bit?the Happy } nterican people have broken that "liahjt" # Oh, well, ill nilj?rate Governor, i-'mit Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Ark . -are the home of pure and Undelilod D< -?American citizens who jjre. bhw'k can 11 enough to freely partiepat.e ih a govefi lifer a government for which many thorn ever, that the younger and more intolli to try to uphold such an titjfeavohahle .worth is the measure of the individual ? Six students of Mercer I'niversity. . offered their"blood for transfusion to years had been employed at. the I nivers that count. ' Some time ago white ptqit" - "* man in a local hospital. Her life was s "T ; "" \ * The "Smith -for'"President Coloro(l J.es * . .National Committee for its work in "so voter's the: sunv of $100,7.">(), according" before election day. Ilishop Ransom- 1: Afro-A mcrican newspaper got $2,000; t These were.sonic of the "big guns" mnk - * . ? : ' A smaller percent of Republicans ara Carolina in proportion to that of the t< that mean ttiat this State does less n what ? '' .. ' * Nationally, New York is without doul point. If Governor Smith could not car Once again. Congress, will liave ..sunn was elected a member of the National 1 the late Martin 15. Madden '(white).' ... ? -KJ . _ REI'I IJLK AN WARD IN ,|-= Lest it be.forgotten, there was one w ? the Republicans?Ward 7 of- Columbia. 10 votes.. This Ward is in the eastern s "~"f of a large Colored population. Some of "State having the-ir hames there....-In?11 , President Harding. ' Maybe, in the futu que position in South Carolina, No d< preeincts that will give, a Republican., RV|,ubi, b X n Q .... T' ' Ai7 il'RKSIDLM' The Presidential Campaign is -oveiv 1 * whelmingly elected President by the get fact, he has been given the greatest eh OQr? "V, I TT ' ' moiui.v. 111* nas clone too what for the Republican Party?broken the "S Hoover seems to have carried the fed North Carolina, Virginia, Texas and Fl ginia and Florida. The indications are ver will be 444. The campaign has been a. nasty.one; other mean passions. .Many baud and in Hoover^^pecially id his decent treativ not seem to meet the approval of the f: lieve- that every American citizen is cp ored citizens are expecting. no special t dent nor arC.iko4it?'sking for Special fa\ treatment of them as worthy citizens a Governor Smith personally is. recogn who has wrought well in bis sphere. Would have made an excellent .president* lieve in the policies and pr.net ire* ..f hii . large winf? of his party. ~?** L After March 4th next, it will lu' l'n T " President Charles- C." Curtis;" May the acterip.ed Mr. Hoover be with him then , -? o_ THE STATE-.CO . a, ' The State Colored Fair held last'\vc< irrtpilte ^ number of years past, and ti fairs is very encouraging. Heretofore, almost solely on the efficient SeCr'etarj ? the new President, Prof. J. K. Blanton ' and businesslike methods. With these Fair Association will take on new life In the t'lecli'Dii of the ynvione nflieon. members gave much carp to the kind idea waa that workers only were want future show that they are worthy by tl it should he. Unless one is able to influ be interested "in *,the""faTr and do what wanted. The colored people of the S fact that the fair is theirs, and in a la by the displays made in these annual pf cers anJl show that the colored people t President Blanton and' Secretary Jack: whom "We can rally. to Jailer I LY _ J t, Columbia, S. C. ? -ial Phone 4523 S. C., as second class matter by an i c tions : j l Three Months ?rrr-'. $ .76 . Single Copy ? "--- ? .06 k y'-'-'-V.V;, ' ; s-r | 1S1NO AtiflSNCY . I arborn St., Chicago, 111^ ~ ifed by law. tional litters on subject*-of general lied by the names and addresses of t famatory nature. Anonymous com- ^ Rejected manuscripts will not be . ' . :S~s > L.NthS 1 oney Orders should be made payable \ Palmetto Loader,. -] > .J..rr Kditer Fraternal Correspondence I Correspondence " 1 - j\, i... New3 Fdit"r ;r ' Monagoy j. rent issue must" be very, brief, and .. 'a 1 motto Leader not later than 'Tues- j l^onals and social news, by Wednes- ' ( ; HDAV. NOV. 10, 1'.'28., Aj'ovei nor Smith" for .thC: Presidency 1 iVarrior." Toi1 once how e\er,. the A?J - and in no uncertain manner eithjy. * * - ' - ' I h r;'vrii'il Smiib Carolina. Louisiana. unsas. These states claim, that they t mocracy?meaning the- place where ' ever have intelligence and integrity imqnt that he must defend with his quids'haw "died. There is_bope "howgent generation of whites will cease attitude and recognize the fact tliat-r and not the color .of his face. * Uaeon, (la., willingly and cheerfully Mm lil'e (.f -1 iyho for niiiiiy , ity. Such acts.as this arc the things did the same thin^.y&n- a colored wo:\Ycd too! . . ?' ? ' i t ' '1 .1 ., !. Ague," obtained from the Democratic ning uovernor* smith to the colored to the rc.por.t- suhinitted a "few days' tatl. the disbursement oi- ?P,0(HL;_TJie_T he Norfolk .Journal and Guide $?>00. ;ing a noise for Governor.Smith. * . . 1 Anti-Smith votes was east in South ilal than in any other State. ' Does al. thinking than other States or * ' ..." * J>t Republican front a national sftaihl' ry it. wlto can hope to do so?-. > color, Oscar DcIYiest of Chlealro louse of Representatives, succeeding ; SOl'TH CAROLINA*. ard in this Style thntrtva's carried .by Ar1 Ifwiver heat .Governor. Smith by... section of .Columbia and is the center the leading Negroes of thp City, and t2th- this same Ward,"was carried by" re; Ward 7 will not occupy this uniniilrt there will he many Wards. and majority.- Rut', anyway, there is at ihiv i ;i ire Poiii n tarulli)#' ** ~?y liOoVKur . ,>" ; ' j . ,\ I [Iotiv 1 lerhert TIo.ovi\r has. boon oyer-> at majority of American voters. In ctoral vote ever accorded in "Anicrimany years has been the ilrenin of l olid South/-' At this writing, Ali-. lowing Southern States: Tennessee, Drida. There Is no doubt about Virthat the'electoral votes for Mr.-1 loo . . ? , ? ?j . j ; full of abuse, racial prejudice find j can things have been said about Mr. 1 lent of Negroes. This however, did tir minded American people", who betitled to decent treat merit. Rut <sdreatiftont from Mr. Hoover as Prosiors. All they, ask and expect is the r ml not as Twes. ' ized as_a .bfc??upstandinK American, Had lie peeii" 'elected, no doubt he: However, the country does not be- i ' party ctrlninl.v the prat'lU'CS Of IV sldent Herhe'ix 0. Hoover ami V ice-_ trrfiiul* Amebtcnntsm wbioTf h^sTKaT-" iH'K.iu a .successful administration. ? * s . ? . ? LORKD FAIR. k was much better and larger than.' ?... ' >* J te outlook for fairs that w?11 be real the making of a creditahlc fair fell r, Mr. Green Jae.ksonf but .this year ivas on the job wjth his usual energy ! two men, na^iloubt the Slate Colored which will result in worth whle ext h^^rdrmnb people of- the"STatn. f of the Association Friday night, .the of men selected. The predominant' ed anjl the men elected must in the le results brought about. This is as' lencc others to the endlhat (hey will ^hey-ran "Tor-its success^ he is not Tate should he impressed with the rg<jt. manner their progress is judged] forts. Lot's all work with these offi-1 The State can have real fairs."*" In j Jori we have worthy officers around . ? t* ?L_/' -- l< >[ i * ? " THE PALMET] I Pointed Points J | By George A. Singleton c The Weekly Text: Tiny fill won htirrecord tor laith, hut the1 Promise hey' didijiot obtain. Hebrews 11:10. * Armistice Day. ' *Kxai i!y ten yepjrg have paasedsince liia -writcr-restd the -Military order at J rain! -Pre eh Ar^onne ealKu>? for an uinistice and cesVati >n of hostilities vit'll lierntany and-, the Central Ku opean .'powers..- At that time France ,v:is a veritable shambles. Death, doitructieii." ilevi,s'.::.ti.pit. -anil, hell hart -tajkid 1 iri'ii tm laii.l,?'I im ' liliivlii in;; iand i f war \ras upon-.everything. rropuriy ta mo ?unt - qt millions Of] lobars?l+wd?hi?..n .! > yo.l lUnlt iinides of till1 world's vivndi had been kieViTu-od' Tir raffkr~ money. -js'n'fe l'yr . hey wi'i'o i?yhtirt;f for an ideal. THiey i ln;;tvid,v. fim: id. afld died. "Jhr.v ..all., won their n.eord for faitln" Mar.v hioTU'.e lads.were sacTlficcri alon.ji wilt) ,ttn\.whites. Tin y really thot .-i.;i ;(.f: ."l^y ,n!n h,' T7(Tut "aftt'V a while:" They were fooled point blank. Instead .of a sipiaior doirl they nipt i rL-ani'/yi' opposition. hitter race hatred and in i.:;:ny instances niob vlo" after? .I.et some ioiid-mouthed loculL-r-. who nrp.ed your hoys- forward ten years ayro answer. ? , ' In- t!ie- fVjrlil I* ! in.iMiiMcd justice^ The f'lVe has all to jrai 11 and riotjjhinff to lose. and the f'e.ht lias just'"begun. He fore t hb vie a|i r\ * w m -finally .John sonUradli y anl'Movrrs will have lots of- \vi el. !' <h. On th.. taher side of tbp fence Van IVjotrc will he huSy. social fossils who'th'nk. n'miV of the cluufh than itluy .do rj?lj;ribii... and niore i?-f.oftli'.'doxy than humanity w ill have-to sleep the sleep th.at knows ho wakhig. ILun.uuihy oni :st' nifive for at a.spot where far h.iarly. t hrCccct*rr=Uuncs. 1lr.' : !;i-vc .empire Vested upon the iw.xlic's ?< f thousands of your >st andfathe;":11a! jri aad . niotlrvrs. There wax a- time when thflir owners t in \ I 1 a " i>' is iive pood''' and would lust .forever, 1'ii.y. fr in 11)11].'U,S yrand-vhilftt'i 11 wont, to K-urope" and.,,fought for the ilarf vluit-011 flayed tliidr. tcrand sires.- ... .The o. ftir.ir n ady mid jrird int? it s loins for. H.io nvxt- w ar which illr yi'ti'li (M'itoday will lipht. " .Jesus Christ and -,'hTs te.'tctThip' jjrd repudiated. The.World cares pMhimv/nTr^ut .lo.-tts.' h want s 'fepar.u't idn. of races, tvyinjr to updo-what (Sod has done .and what nu n- are*dviirij; daily. The wdrhi" i- :sironC on'.-1'h'o ;ilui-ri'h luit. doe--..not jzive a continental for rcdiuyin. Afhncy. uii. ,*ra . ruCher, cotl<m> "ri 'el arc I'ne'nr 11:;. it e.oiis and werthv to he Nvorsh'ipped. (!<>ddid not u nat he v. as (Iidno- when . he ty^de-n W-TO- and nia.'.o h: no . jnlVrirrr to the wi'.ite man. AVlial oi' The 11>. xt \\*ar ? Some of lluhte (lays you'r' V*.neli' 'Siim will need you again. WduTd it not he fine; if the nati Us and raws would declare a'social and e..man '.via! -armistice foy sixty Hays? Pi.>;"< -ad Christ ianty. in rA meriea is a^ollow?niotkory and disyraeis- the -man wlj'u died-on 'Golgotha. ,, Within tlic vaye itself relicidij i.--f7rmx;.feeing, enu tion and excitement, In' the future it must be more of nioial'aml spiritual and social. control. , A salute to the brave slave dads who from P.'t l-l'.'tS gladly, clieorf. iiy, willingly laid down their lives upon .the- altar ?>f ?-lais' that, crowns, pound-, and dollars. might be safe for brokers and inv-estiirs. A salute to tlve brav*p.black, lads "who K-ft. cotton patch, farm, plant a i ion and saw mill, the -rum crow en? nfld . Christian mob to follow Pershing across the pond. "They nil wni theii' a ii>1 f< i' I'nithi" As this write?"travels1 he boars i.incl'i. Whenever a-group-of A. M. Et hnttlt-Tiewret trigotliol' -they- -1 a Ik about the General C*< nference of 1032. Already 'they are putting forward for Episcopal honors such men as Charles Wesley. Julian C. Caldwell", It. It. Wright'. \'oah WPliams. IT. V. Tonkas nfid. P. TT. Sims. The last General TYfriTci titrt* elevator! some, eliminated some ami hronteht. forward others. ^ David Henry Sinrr'Ts " mm-pt tfye host. prepared and ablest men in the church today. As a platform'speaker his superior is not amongst- us. lie has made hi- way rn the trenches as pester.?ore-idiot-?pi do v.?rollr'prr?profeasor, r'Ponn and . President. He is hlnnd, smooth, suave, urbane friendly. The brethren of my travels think Sims is ripe in scholarship and'-.experience for prnmotion. Ho'Ir 'tv aon of C.Coruia, but, his frroatcst work has heen dene in. South Cnypjina a .skate which is not. ungrateful. At last we' have reached the point; where a man is con sidered for his worths and not upon his birthplace. As the brethren talk ro LEADER I P E RIPATETIC | | MUSINGS ,| . .By I. WAl.KKU KOI M) $ The Colored State Fair is over, and; Las usual.there was only one ilay dur" . injr -the week that it was apparent | that anything, unusual was happening, l'hat 'day, of (jour'sc, was Thtirs^" ! day. The reasop why Soul it Carolina, can't have a i-i prest.Tilalive Fair is,j j that there is the minimum of'.cooper*-} ation among her N>gro citizen's. it i all the forces that preteh'l to imi'> | -i? V ... . . . j I ior progress among our jrj-oup, thht| out the state were*to combine in iki [ one annual. otToriyX-pin iW; nireAh.t ? the results would lie far dili'erent from' What they have been in the past: A!-I most every. County in the State ha-! its own miserable little "shin- .li end why? Ours is a peculiar ps-C=t etiology." We can't stand, lhe .thought' A???some -person -ti v?.?.?-: citing credit f?.r doing tiring;* 'in ? big ww. Tlie I'esult is that i'n'every _ tiook and corner wc find some individual who wants to he the leg .it -in his conihpuuty. and post haste lie, organ ifceir .) aim* .'County Pair. L Coupty Fairs would h? all rij&fht if. they did ntyt tend to.defeat the' t'e li-i v'al wiboAe primary purpose is to show (V the--iu hii vcniento of?U+e?v. in 1 <' -fate to advantage. It appeai^__lhZtl_ if the promoters of" fairs are really in Earnest about putting over an idu-j rational program they would- set k to serve, the greatest possible number o*f people, and - i-hat - most :,.s,su'redfy might best'be--done by developing the , State Fair to it-s maximum ai)d let-.' ting the County 'Fairs go by the hoards. J.ust_ consider the schools and . . oihijp.%: tbp.ii)rli?iiit lie. S .lie.' If : Si of them cooperated one hundred l'ef cent in the endeavor to put/over"an up.to.dato fair thnYw i>,. rin vl uln lui; what it Would go over w ith a ban':.! Tlie element of time would inter i:i the eye tit that- both the- C<-unl\ aitd State Fair .were .patrimjzcd..Tlu- ruroj | upon long enough, could..not "con.-: tbntly l)e asked to participate in I v. fairs, but it does seem Tliiit It. yj should be expcvcd to.take "part, i* the State Fair. It certainly.is a disgust-; >-ing' spectacle to*gee,vlbr<>ugh* > hi *!.;. t sifiall state of ours, so many atU-ntttfcw made -at" -having a Fair, and -iic-t < . I such attempt proving to be r.epr.:i-. t;aivo of real );ri:viv> \\?i;V j | thc~tl1reetors of tlic several "fairs gvt j I together and merge their interest s to j the benefit of the masses* of our jk-o7 j .pie throughout the state. One thine::' j these annual assemblages "might d 1 I in larger measure is to pi (ivide-.bpt j j t.unity for'the. people of the State.to. |become better acquainted?iv+*h hotlVer.. and open then- "eyes to tbe^.iVos -ability of improvrng' tnebr,'"*ljjUii li-s.' j Oenerally the people- of- it .part-ieula?' . < - ^ .v.t v' tuiijuv njijiui iij:i u;. 11Li? i:. r i the .Vctir; of -greeting each other, and knowing' what is takinfc place in tin*' County, there lore tlu- Coiavty F;th: hof very little vafuc in helping t he in to form henefieial contacts.?If more I cooperatioh were exhibited hy ' inn" j group in the matter of fairs, the State. Legislature could iie-dpreva'ihd I upon tq make-adequate appropriation \ for the conduct" of a worth -.while "exhibit ion for it would not only reflect! credit upon South Carolina's Negro p'opTitationf hut1 tiprm t,hcr+)tale fry -anU large. . ._ j ?> ?: SI M M KitV1 l.LK M'VWS. _ | When on ypur.\vay to the city hy ! the Kea stop and j see the llo\vcr town of Carolina. : r M-ervsrsrB. Aiken. 15. franklin and I I'rof. Bonds motored to -Orangeburg i Friday to see State College tighting. Bulldogs defeat Ga\ Stale. Members,'and friends are glad to welcome Rev. J. R. Jennings- hae.k?W the village for another year. We arc wishing for him a successful year. Alston High School Hallowe'en par-' ty given at the K. of I', hall was jjuitc a 'success. ' The New Farmers Club of South v mrunna 01 vision ill}?n .School sent . Itio delegates to the State Fair, S. : Puss mid \V. Maekr y. Those buys re-4 turned full of information. ? Mrs, Jenkins^ of the., village enter-1 taincd the teachers' of- Alston High Schooj'.t A delicious course was served. " "Thc~ev?ning was wgll spent. MI'S. Pearl Jervay and daughter are ^spending sometime with their friends' in Orangeburg. 1 Miss Marie ItolTiuari s "at~1ver post1 again as clerk in Mr. Phelon's store,' after being in for^evgral days, from an attack of T.aOrippo. When you are in SumnierviU'e eoimL ilnd worship with us. You are always welcome. Members of the ^Saints' chuVeh. b ^ > j the Pointed Pointer listens. If life i lasts he will .be there and to be reck, oned with. Selah. ' * * V<-' \ * ... ' k. .r. - If , _ -tf ? Union News Rev. 0. II. Williams, pastor of Corinth Baptist church spent about ten dnvs n't Winston-Salem, N. C., whera hy assisted Rev.iPitts in a very sue i ' ful Jneeting. Rev; -Williams is favorably ' i^prggsed with that city and found the people .very Hospitable. 'l ite program rendered, by Woman's y! i njury Society of. Corinth Baptist i hi'ivhj..Sunday evening was good Mrs. S.,J\utf, Anna H. Sims, Misses <\r>r shclton, JohnsoH and Book; nan. also Mr. Robt. .T. Young, Jr. c:o on pro?ram. Each number was ; piauded. The next meeting of the S'.Kiety will be Held at the home oi l'r.s. I .ill ie McKis&ick on S. Wallace St. The musical program on Mondaj vt '?; under the direction of Mrs . . .ha M, c*.)ul was well attended ant - umcd very good. The "Million Dollar" wedding, at lAy > Ar M. K. church, under supervisten of Mesdames Bessie Ray, Marj Hampton, Rosa Dawkins and others -r-^wvH"phmned and successf-ttHy-carlied out. ' -1 .. ?\ii-,s Kr,"ina I\alme;r.ajmf'Mrs. fi.ayal White are both better at this writir.tr. Mr. James Hope has been disTiii.-st'd froni Majority hospital and it : iy imjuovintr. lie is loud in his p fur treatment l'QcefveeJ while t . -mined to hospital. ^ "Mis. I'ermetter Freeman and Benno lipvo both hud e.'ete^ioive repairs dv44^ tu-their homek.'attd now they arc 1 fiking tpiife new. ilev. TiLr. Mlexel treated his subject "What must the Negro elo to be . ?ved?" Well T-hc lecture was quite i-mvsting-aiid the musical numbers jeiulere-el were much enjoyed. Rev. C II. Williams is busy visiting mem!'C i : ijice'his rctjuvn and hopes-to see li of tlu> sick ones. ?I-"la Roshoi-ouirh and Sallie B i iii;: uij.\ onto schools where thesi \Ori teach this winter. Mrs. Rosbofc is ii;u'K ai ^antuc. . i Annie Al. ATontjro.mery is memof the faculty. of Snns lli school J;' ti-. i-td enjoys the. work tery much * ' ' Mi-.ry Harris of Union is now "t"-.'' 1-1 it ward Unh'c.i'sity, Wash. iWe arc. pleased to note :.v .- ucecedihff very nicely. liei ? ; friends- wish hMNeohtinucd sue >r, _ rK I.e. Tohin reports-a very sue;i rally at Concord and Alt. Si'"il:.pri.-t churches near Gaftney. 4O11 fourth Suhday-in-Qctobcr^-ovei '-ii.tH! was raised at Concord and or j v ..- .itiy nv.-f ijifrynn wa; .: ;i . i'il' .it Alt. Sinai. This for the pur, o.>e i f installing lights-and complet In:; interior of* the Concord church which as recently built. The peoph 11' (his section "had a mind to work.' A^ttirh we thank reporters for jiotes 1.0 in lleihel A. M. E. and Zion churcl -1 We hope to continue forwarding ail that is sent lis. : ? Noffca PROM BETHEL A. M.. K CHl'RCIJ, UNION. * Tito fourth and last quarterly con tfcTence. was* held last Friday night i.i v. X ?)lcKo"nzic Harrison, D. IL in s was'dispatched with case as th< . ! had everything well in hand '"A i.i reports were ready and up-to-dat< Ox ei- ^r>n().()0 were raised during th< quarter. l'he members of Bethel ar< i> ; d in their praise over the servic< <.f'their pastor and stand as a unit fop-his return. . J .eve feast was observed Fridaj night al.-?, and the Holy Coptmunior was administered Sunday morning and evening after preaching. Th( i tor delivered one of; his interesting sermons'.Sunday , morning. "The A. t'. K. League was well at Ot-ndtnl. Mueh interest-is being nvani Vest'' d. The closing sermon was preacl i d'hy Dr. Harrison, using as a sub ''The New Birth." The mem hers of Bethtd assured the presiding -ehh-H-that the pastor will bo sent uj to Conference with a round ' report i hey feel that everything is safe un der the leadership of the present pas tor. r 7" "7 REI) POINT NEWS. ! ' . Point opened with a host of scholars v ith Miss Luc^' Mae Dewberry, prin inn1.-, of Spavt&nburg and Mjss Theo '4 i Mayfiolel as teacher of Chester. " HQu- <-i hoot and:" public had a plea? ant. nirbsive'on party and nil enjoyed : mstives. A purse of $7.95 was'rait "Miss Virginia Dawk ins from Sitv,: ' iyh sc hool spent'the week-end witV aii nts Mr. and Mrs. "G. Berry Daw kins. : : ? Rev. ;Ir H. Johnson preached a sou gtivring sermon Sunday at Paradise A.M. E, church. 1 Mr. 01 Berry Dawk ins witnessed the fooF ball panic between Sims hiph anei Woodruff at Union. Sims hiph outpointed Woodruff 42-6. In Union there is strength. Saturday, November 10, 1928. Greenville News V ? PI The- Publicity Committee of. the 'Thi-idmag Senls Campaign, Mm. T.. L. .Sewell, chairman and Miss M. J. > Brock, secretary, pifct Thursday might I at the Phyllis Whfiatley Center^ where plans wore perfected for what gfives* s promise of being a most succesful ; drive. Within, a few Sundays the var. ious nicrribera of the Committee will . i speak at the City churches in the in~ tcrcst of the movement. The interest and cooperation off the-public is Qjftrn> eslly solicited. Morcp Anoti. ! Miss Hobble Mae Ellis left Sunday for Taylors where she will resume ner position as an instructor in ine school-there. . ? . . / r . : t . _ ' M13s Helen L. King1, who is teaching I at Honea Path, was a plcnaont visitor here last Saturday and Sunday. r ; The?UtwC -Mi". Smith?is visiting at , the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lula ' I )avis ,S)h IIUllHUTT-St:?-??~~ > Mrs. Emmalinc.Metts. of Ohio, is^J " the .imrst?of* friends- _and- -relativ?aB hero. .1 l?n'lii V\ - IT T T"rr~ "~i *' Sumpter, pastors of -Israel Chapel Allen Temple, respectively, Messifl | J.'Molina, J. -4.. FTsher rind EugpS > Bowline: attended the AUOl-Behei : foot ball game in Columbia, nH Thursday. The Sunshine Club, entertained otl i. lr.i.l.iim.l.n- ?f lngt 'wonlr wifh "Pie Party" given atjhe home of its president', Mrs. Lizzie Calhoun, ' On Thursday night of last week the Boosters Club gave a chicken pie ( siipporunt the home of Miss Annie ? 'Ma<v Wilson. The Progressive Club of John Wes ley M. E. church Saturday sold din nors at the Phyllis Wheatley Center. Quite" a success was reported. I -The Rev. F. D. Johnson of Green' wood, is .conducting a very successful _ revival miw.ti?fr?at?tho . Evangelist . Baptist. ohurcnTthe Rev. A. R. Burke, pastor. i . On Sunday afternoon the Rev. A. C. Sumpter spoke at the John Wesley ' M. Ertdiurch. the Rev. W. S. Thomp*" enn nnefv**' 'i A very nice crowd Sunday afternoon 'heard the" Rev. B.-J. Jones pastor of Israel Chapel C. M. E. church speak at Allen Temple,. in the interest of the rally which comes off next Sun day. Nov. 11. : Sunday last \Vas a*"banner day at ' Allen, Temple?A. AI. E.-church where I the<diastor, the Rev. A. C. Sumpter i ^delivered 1,wn H<nst powerful and t.hril 'ling ser mon* To t he interest and inspi ration. of 'large first Sunday congre. cations. The morning message, which ' was taken from Psalms 33:3, proved to he a masterpiece in every detail. 5 There were many visitors, including II the .Rev. Smith who occupied a seat > oh the rostrum. . Thy .1 ipanese Tea Party and Doll Contest given Monday night at Allen Tempter*proved highly successful, there being more than $50.00 raised. The affair was given under the direc - tion of Mrs. Carrie M. Thompson. 7 ; ."r" """ v , ' i NINETY SIX NEWS. . C. . ' * _?? r-." i ..Mr. Philip Abram and Miss Laura J Calhoun we're happily married Satur day evening. We hope for this young t couple smooth sailing, upon the matrimonial sea:*- jflB Mrs. Anna Redd was the guest o&^^H 1 Mrs. .lack Hill Sunday evening. H Mrs. Mary^C. Lark was hostes^fl H i a delicious' dinner Sunday eveniifl H Rev. A. T. Dixon, Mr. and Mm I B. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ptfl I - Mr. and Mrs. A. JB Bowens wer^H H --guests. AIL enjoyed the dinner^td H Services at Bethlehem were H - tremely good Rev, Allen T. Dixon was^^^J C at his best during both services. ) There was a large congregation both t Sunday afternoon and .night. : We were prowl to have Rev. J. W. ~ - Burns Rev. A. S. Stevens and a gobd many other members, of Mt. Pleasant A. Al. K. church worship with us.^Rev. and Mrs. G. S. McMillan of Trinity M. F. church paid us a visit Sunday night. Rev, MeMjUlan .is getting rea1: dy for the -conference.? , Rev, Dixon will; preach at Trinity - the fourth Sunday- at 3 o'clock. - . At six o'clock Shnday evening Mrs. ~ Annie Jortes served-a very nice sup- 7-> - per in honor of the beautiful bride 1 1 Mrs. Laura 6. Abram and groom Mr.- " i Philip Abram, the guests enjoyed the ~ supper to~thl? Tifghestr ^ i Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dean M!r. 0'? r Neal Dean and Mrs. G. A. Parker mo tored to Columbia Thursdayt Nov 1 - to attend Benedict-Allen foot ball ~ ? I game and the Fair. , ? A good many of our people attendthe Negro Fair of dreenwood County ? last -week. ... | We thank Messrs. Frank Griffin,-F. . T. fjyrus, H. Goodc and A. B. Bowl ens /or. that beautiful quartet selection Sunday night. - " t