Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' o " ~ * ; * 4r^~: ' : ?=?1-====q ? ; - r? I VOL. VI,?NO. 8. >" - ' a * ' Commission -Numb ; IODINE TOUR TMOVE TV IU A 1>T'I1 ii^ ifirtiwil Greenville, Abbeville, Pendleton And Other Towns Now At i - * j- < T J ,r * - .m% South Carolina State Negro t, - Natural Resources Commission will receive a big welcome when they start on their piedmont goodwill tour Mar. ^18, IS), and 20th, judging from thg Jotters that are coming in at the temporary heaijq.u rters. of the director of the good-will tour at 1414 Assembly street in this fclty. ' . : Greenville seems to-top the list witfi the local organization this week from reports that are ryy^jved -R. ? W. Biggs, is chairman of the local '/committee that is arranging for the niamrhonth Iodine meeting .to be held the night of March 19th at 8 o'clock in the " auditoriuth of ..the Phyllis Wlwatley Community Center on Broad r Street. The other members df the " Greenville committee. aVe Mrs. Flattie t.ogan Duckett, secretary; Prof. T. F. Curry, Simpsonville; Prof. J. H. Chapman, Delzer; Prof. II. A. Chiles, TraV elprs Rest; II. C. Duck, Travelers Rest; Rev. George B. Yeargan, SimjTsohyjlliLL- Mrs^J4d4a===-AlpHonny7 TravClei% Rest; *Mrs. L. L.. Sewell, u J; P. Chappelle, Rev. J. C. Ma-rtip, IX v r M........ o? T? -v?. V. i?i 141 I .V j I\UV.- tliUIK'S *tSoodldtt, Mrs". Emily Arnold.-Oliver Avery, Mrs. Marie Fisher, Prof. E. H: Trezevant, Miss Petra Penn, R. N. * Rev. Charles F. Gandy, Rev. James O. Allen, Rev. S. M. Brown,. Mrs. E? C. Fitchett. Rev ??R?B.irko, JohnWilliams^ of Union Bleachery and the Rev; Fowler are on the local Greenville,rCit'y Committee. J At Pendleton, Mrs. R. J. Clark, Principal of the Anderson' County Training School has invited the commission to spend ran hour at her school. This stop will he made on the morning of March the 19th at 9:00. L. A. Richie of Abbeville,, one of the best known men in the State writes been nullified by decisions of the Unit ~ and set the final arraiuremcnt^foFThe l__-?i^e^oTr~an(Ienteitainmj?nt of rthe , commission when . they>reach this place. Bat who could expect more -from Joseph B. Williams of Newberry, who is sponsoring the movement in (his progressive town toj receive the commission on the morning of the 18th at 9 o'clock.- AH of the rural schools of the county have been- invited by *r? lirni.- 1- ii it-- c* ?ii. YYiuiains mm trie i^uuiuy ti.'itintendent of Education to assemble at Newberry at this hour It will be . a great day in Newberry. It will be x from this place that the very first talk will b.. made, <apd the message < of South Carolina's |odinc products j * will he told'to the farmeis, and citizens of this County. ' Principal Johnson has invited the commission to Ninety Six as (hey pass thru his little town en ?'ute to Greenwood,Seymour Carroll, chairman of the commission announced yesterday that he expects to make a trip thru the Piedmont in the interest of this work this next week, to talk with the Chambers of Commerce; asking thenf to give all assistance possible to the local committees in helping to enter0 tain the commission and their guests. Continued on . page eight ) -???Bennett College Observes Week Greensboro, N. C.?-fienriett College for Women celebrates SNbgrp "History .. Week. During Negro History Week - the following topics were consideied: "The- Significance nf the Negro - Church/' was discussed by Rev. JVIiller of St. James Presbyterian church L at-Y, W^-G^As Surnj^, Feb,. O -Mon^ day "The Meaning^^ Negi'o History \Veek" and "The Volume and Sigrlificance of the Negro Press" were dis -cussed bv Miss Mary E. Price, teach^ er of history in the local college.? Tuesday, Miss Gladys B. Johnson gave an interesting dind instructive talk on "Negro Music and Musicians" Wednesday, Miss Muriel Di^y, Personnel Secretary of the^Wotnan's Home Missionary' Society of Methodist Epis-* copal church, reviewed the work or ' ,the Society with reference to its conv tribution to Negroes/ Thursday, .a delightTuT half neur was spent in hearing tales of African folklore,, read to the student body by Misses Alma ? Tarpley and Ruth rtis. The week -closed Friday with an open fonim~7e<r by the sociology -elass in Social ptr>b?lems who are studying the Negro proh lems at this time. The question was * ~4*ftovr can the Negro justify his ex... istence ih America?" At the end of I the i discussion, . Miss Ch&tlla "Price - gavp a resume.of the accomplishments of Negroes of QreensborOi N. 'C. Th<? forum was . led by Misses Lillian Wells and Madeline Bridges. g to Visit " er v of Places < >? ?I? 'v'.-'TT-r*- ' 1 ' * JAMES VEAL DIES ; SUDDENLY FROM j' A HEART ATTACK;' I'ontilar Undertaker ^ Mourned' ] V_ Bv Fraternal Organizations t James Veal, .40 yea^s of age,* one j of Harlem's best known undertakers ? end fraternal mem.ilfe4>suddenly Fri- \ dav morning, February 7, from a heart attack. Mr^Veal had been un- I der the care of his physician, but c had not been confined to bed. His i passing was a shock to his family as ; well as friends. I' He was born in Columbia, 5- C., c son of Ferrell and Elvira Veal. He! attended the public schools of lumbia and Benedict^ rollpp-e.?ln_* September, 1011 he married Lena ( Scott, of Eastover,' S. C., and four t children resulted from their union, ji ,The' family moved to New York f j City in 1923 and Mr,__;Veal entered | the Renauld School of Embalming.'s i After compTeting his course at this j I school, he entered business here. He j also became active- in the fraternal v i and business life of the commnnitv ^ At the tirtie of his death, he was con-.j nected with the following ~organiza-^ tions: Past Exalted Ruler of Monarch " Lodge o? -E;lksi fl-trustee and troa*.- -* arer of the1 Clubmen's Beneficial Lear, , gue; trustee of Bethel A. M. E. church; member of Paul Laurence r Dunbar Lodge of Odd Fellowsj the " Southern Benefiical League; a direc- s tor of the Harlem Life Insurance Co. ? (in process of organizatipn) and a , member of several social clubs. , Funeral sefvicpsi wam?conducted ^ from Bethel Church, tbe Rev. E. A. T Clark, pastor, officiating, on Monday evening. Interment was at Wood--." lawn cemetery on Tuesday morning under direction of Granville O. Paris. * Besdies the widow L and children, " the deceased is survived by his moth- ^ or, three brothers, Dr. James Veal, ? Henry arid Charlie Veal; two sisters M^s. Apgeline NeaL and Mjss Estelle M Veal, all Af New York City, and a 11 number of other?felattves IrT the -south:- ;???-?a CHESTER PARAGRAPHS vi. Please Read These Instructions a Mr. dnd Mrs. Scott Foster and Mr. Raymond Bracy motored to Sumter ? I quite two* weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs j'' Foster spent the week end with t^eir , parents and Mr. Raymond remained in Sumter after spending several j. weeks very pleasantly here with his\ sister, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Ada Whitlock entertained at!.0 her home on Ashford Street, Friday , afternoon complimentary to the Buds, of Promise, an auxiliary of young peo t pie of Brdbklyn Tabernacle".'1' After an, interesting meeting, cake and ice j* cream were served. ' j Mrs. J. W." Wright is able to be out iy (again after an illness of two weeks.' ^ I . Little Lucile Wright, daughter of . I Rev: and Mrs. J. W. Wright is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs , John Laney in Kershaw. . > The home of. Mrs. Beckie Boyd on ' Saluda Road was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night about 8 o'clock.. T Finley Hi SchooL girls won the " basket ball game here Friday after , noon when they played the girls of ^ . Clinton. The score was 2S-3. I Mil. Alex Whitlock, of Halseyville c spent Sunday here the guest of his ' [son and daughter in law, Mr. antrMrs. j (Verge Whitlock. f Mrs. Susie Phillips and Miss Udell j ' I.aney motored to Kershaw Wednes- ? day jo visit their parents, Mrs. Ma- ]' lisna?fc-nox and Mr. -atni Mrs. John ^ Laney. > " Mr. and Mrs. J*eter Lander, Mr. |, Felix Clarke,- Misses Dorothy and , ^ : Nelsie Thompson, motored to Union last Sunday and attended the funer- j' j-al?services?of Mrs. Laud*r'y uiicte, j Mr. VanCe D'awkins. After the fun-]-eral, they motored to Union and spepti" the afternoon with relatives" \ I At the home of Mrs. Eliza Clark, 1. on Ashford street on Saturdoy after-! ' noon, qpite a number of Children at-' i tepded the hi'rthdAv party nf her, lit- 'J tie prrand sopu, Felix Clark, Jr., of <New York City, who with his father, ^ Mr. Felix Clark, is spending the win- ^ tor here. Many merry frames were j ? played, after whlcfi they were'"sefved^^ cake, ice cream and candy. Quite a s, number of frifts from the little pryests were on display. Little Felix receiv-; ed a box of beautiful and useful prifts ^ Clark, yho is at present in New York ' City. She also sent many wishes for a pleasant party on this his eighth; birthday, as well as wishes for thejfj health of her husbapd. ] Negro "History WeeTTwas~observed ^ in Finley Hi School Chaepl. Friday 11, morning with an interesting program as follows: Negro National Anthem; ^ Paper. Booker T. Washington, by tl Miss Kdna Woodard; paper, Henry O. Tanner. Mr. Ardrv Harden; music,' Glee Club; "The Whitewashed Army e< of the Lord"?"Old Doc Boggs"; Pa-^f? per, Paul Laurence Dunbar; Miss C X I . ' \ r ... < ^ ; V ,, ... .? /. ^ ' ' 4 \ ' . V. kilmr "COLUMBIA, S, C., SAT __ - p Good Samaritan : ' Installs Frigidaire A modern and one yf the most up-to Sate Kfigidaire plants for "largo hospitals has boon en stalled at.the Good Samaritan hospital, according to state nentK coming out fro pi that institution today. * The now plant will be able to aford enough ice for the hospital, nurses home and attendants at all timesi Tf-thrreai-. ; With the coonaration of Airs, L. J. [{bodes, the former superintendent', he local hospital exnects to receive. i rating in "Class A" by the' Nationil Hospital, associatihn, because of its nodern equipment and standard sei" ice. Rev4 E. A. Adams, Dr D. H. Sims, i ~>r. R. S. Wilkinson. Seymour. Carroll, i 3.r Lee Ratliff, Rev. T. Ms * Boykin, rhomas A. Pinckpey, Rev. ..P. . W.. ffurph. Joel II. Jackson, E. M. Presscy are the laymen on the local board, >f trustees. ' Dr. B. A. Everett, Dr. J. .XL-Stuart, Jiv-Oi-Jv-Ghampion, Dr. C. E. Stephen on, Dr. W. S. Rhodes and Dt. 3. R., 5reen ar0 among the members of he medical staff of the hospital. ? - =^' . luth Drummer; Reading, "When Mainda Sings"' Master John Sims; muic, male sextette, "Jump Back Money'. 'ump Back"; A Survey, by Mr. Danel Williams. Mr. J. E. Spann was a isitor and spoke commertdably of the eachers and students.Principal Finey gave a general talk. ?At Brainerd Institute on Friday right-4he-pvograiii was as follows: 'The .Negro' as a Home Maker." Jrs. J, ~D. Maftin; "1 lie .Negro Woiirn's Part in the History of Progress, if the Race," Mrs. C. M. Finley;; olo, Prof. Brooks Walk6r; "The No-1 rro in Business." Miv W. E. Spann;' The Negro in Religion," Prof. A. A.i Ulairf solo, Mr. Ne'lyori; "The Negro n Athletics," Prof. Brooks Walker: j olo, Missv Ruth Walker. Instrumen al solo, Profc^Tate. Prof Brown was | naster ftf ceremonies. - Th^iqiurch Aid Society of Calvary j laptist Church gave a very interest-1 npr ,program on Sunday night. In pnnection with this the children's Missionary Circle took part by speak-; ngr. and singing. Mrs. W. L. Baxter s president of both of these auxiliarps* ' v u"' ?i"~?j" Mrs. Mary Kennedy, is up and about -fter heirrprTPryTtl for several weeksJ Mr. - .1. S. Stanback, Sr., is back ome, after being: a patient at the.' Innd .Sii mn-rit ;in Hmpit-jl in Char? ottp for about two months. Friends re glad to see him again in Chester. Mrs. Katye Bracey Foster was indw. osed a few days this weeltl!and unhle to meet her classes in the Looms' Street' School. \ Miss Bernice Simpson is teaching: ri the Loomis Street^ School, in the bsence of Miss Louise Henry, who .ras called to her home in {Columbia' n the 10th because of the illness of er mother. Mr. C. E. Leathers motored to D'.ir, am, N. C., Monday, having^ been call) d there to meet the remains of his ^ rother, who died Sunda/ m Pittsurgh, Pa. He was accompanied by] >r. Douglass Williams aAl Mr. J. L*. j carson 01 uurnam, wno sjjent a tew ours in the city Monday. .? Prorf. Hemphill Brown, of Haines nstitute, Augusta, Ga., spent Monay in th<i city. Miss Alberta Brown received1 a very ainful burn in the eye, when a hot ron accidentally touched her. A large audienco greeted Prof. Wilam Charles Harris of the IIijcrh chools *of' Wilmington, N. C., in the hapel at Brainerd Institute on Monay night? when he appeared in aj )ramatic Recital. His program con- ' isted oP-r^adings, dramatics, humar-us, pathetic, romantic, and showed irn tp be a-real .artist in elocution. '> 'or qui^e hn' hour and a half, Prof, larris entertained, "and pleased his earers...with every selection. Forget ing self, he pictured his readings so eautifully that it seemed as if the. udience could see the very things bout which he spoke. The program 1 /na intprsp?rgQ'> dvith mnt''ni f "What Ahonb-Betty?" is the name f a drapia presented at Calvary Bap j ist- Church, Tuesday^ night, by stu-j ents of Rock Hill. From beginning o end theoplay was interesting, and 11 as rendered.,in a manner that grip-! ed 'and heltl the "interest "of .thie auj' lence. Each character seemed well ; tted for his and her part. The play|' hich was full of humor, depicted aj' eautiful story, in which was a help-|j rQv3?ill.4?I>and affair, and a play that,! hotipr pleSflr any audience. f1 The. Ft.school basket >all ; | iris were here Tuesday afternoon1' nd tossed the_ ball with Finley^ Hi,! chool prirls. ine score was in l svor of Finley Hi. Finley High School prirls have plav- j i i five jrames this season,1 and so far ave lost only* one. They will playj. i_Lanea?ter- Friday, Prof. J-nmes^ fcCain, the coach, is seeing that the j | >am keep in fine trim by daily prac-'^ ce*. He is getting th^j boys baseball ( ?am iri readiness, and in a few weeks j ley expect to open up with home , llfia.' : * ' . ^ y n Frof. S. L, Finley attended the Ex:utive Board meeting of the State { . S. and B. Y. P. IT. Convention in f ( olumbia, Wed. Mr. Daniel Williams ' . i J A?J.- . ... \l URDAY, FK|3. 22. I'M. '~~ ^Sumter Artist 'Wins [?JJew Laurels^As? Painter - - . a Sumter, S. 0, .Jap. IS.?I'n'stiiUed praise and congratulations 'fo\lu\ved.-. today in the wake -of the private view of.. tMe portrait of . Captain 'Wendell SI. LCvi by which Charles Spears. .Jr. .Sumter artist is winning' for himself new laurels as a painter. Members of both rachs described" the work as' ''hold ami original" but iwertheless without fxtVavayance. The artist is described as a painter \Vith deep understanding of his sub- . ret. and a brilliaht .career was p.tedictedLfor him. * Tins was the fir~d. time' in the history' of Sun)ter,?thiU a \Vork -of art . of this size diad h en. placed in bands ; of a colored professional. Captain Levi, Sumter miTliotrn'-e;. I is a veteraii_oLiiie-\Voi'hl-Vtar. i. bi'P?< liant lawyer, and aristocrat of the 1 first water. He is director of the People's Bank o? Sumter, director of : the National Pigeon Associalion. owii-. ' er of Sunset Lake Summer resort, j and president of the Palmetto Pigeon ! plant, largest in the world. He. has ! Contributed' much to the welfare a- : mong Negroes in Sumter, in pafticu? j lar, employing a large number of ? them in responsible positions in l.is ' vast interests. He is internationally I recognized as an, authority on' pig-'t eons. His articles on breeding are t read by faneiers throughout the world \ Birds of the Palmetto riant have i tition. Thousands of dollars worth, of squabs are?shipped?monthly?m?cP" parts' of the country." ' At the Tenth Annual National Pier- ' eon Shows, held in Sumter,' Captain I Levi spent many thousands of dollars, v entertaining fanciers fronr all parts a of the counthv. i ( - * . ? C . Q OHAM.hlU K(. Nl.VSS ?j * William Chapel A. M. E. Church s On the second Sunday, the Pi'esid- a -in"g Elder was with, us to hold first ( quarter for the conference year. He A preached a soul stirring scrmoiv Sun- I day night to a large and appreciative | S audience; This is Dr. Warley's 4th A year on the d'sp-iei .-mil lw> ^i.iti il Mmi?'t rhls conference was the largest and S best he has ever held in Orangeburg A But w<> hope to really hi; able to show TJ him something- on his next visit here's Last year our pastrtr was ijT-Columbia g until Junoi hin wm-li was' di u'led and .1 the whole church had to he. rcprgan* A ized. It took pV.iyticalh: all the year A with sacrifices arid hard work to create a spirit of work in the. members. Our pastor needs braise fop -Hve splendid-worko done ffimyof'r. He returned from confidence' (St Matthuws) on Sunday evening, the ^ followTOg Wednesday night lie. had. a j. meeting of the officers of the church ^ and the work for the year.was plan- 1 ned. The severe wintorVlkis kept us '' hack to a prreat extent bat we hove ^ bepun our work aprain.' - ^ The ,second Sunday hoinjs Founder's Day, Mr. Pinekney. our I.eftpue Sunt-.. ^ with the wonderful "Set of. younjr folk as followers be trim Sunday evening with a program, which lasted the on: tire/\yeek save Monday night which wasrleft open for the oootovdVT This. ( was Yenlly "a treat; each church in the city .rendered service. On ?T'i6s-. day jiight, Dr.- Randolph yvith his choir had charffe. We certainly feed ^ inadequate to say anything concern- u ing the wonderful address., made bv* Dr. Randolph for he is an excellent speaker. Orangeburg ard t'lhflin T'ni ver?ity have muMi to he thankful of. On Wednesday night Dr. Nix came with his choir and lqointuaV and <1. livered^nrT'xeeUent sermon. We. wish '! we had snnce to speak of.this hrrtfld u and excellent man. lie doesn't think 11 of denominations! he is "too his: for :1 that, but it seems? his greatest desire ll to render service*^ whenever needed. Dr. flix and otir pa'stor.' Dr. McOtll J >l are often seen in each other's pulpits. D On Thursday night, the. Rev. Sally's " congregation was with us. Rev. Sally ? wnn indisposed and couldn't bo hOre"^ but his people were here and carried out his orders.". We hojie Rev Sally n he out agafn. ' ??7? ; 'f* Friday night State College had 10 charge; -the- speaker of the everting '' was Prof. Jewel. This address was wonderfully delivered and* the Pt'Q- I ' rendered \vas very good] T)r. *' Wilkinson could not be out on account f of the death of one of .the students. jltlio the whole -school?was saddened the death -of the student . th<*<f>ro- T 2Tanl was carried out. for which we were very grateful. The music TehV,^*y lered each night was iPcly and wriflj* itrain thank I>r. Wilkinson, Dr. RafT-v!'i lolph and the pastors of the oitv for cl iheir cooperation In making this of- in Port a success. , > ' e; Dr. McGill called fifteen young ft natrons of the church together Tueslay to reorganize the Pulpit Aid r' Board. _ Ail.-these a're?v-i ?ood church workers, hut only two ai lave ever been connected with oluh pi work. The officers: President, Mrs. o; Mlie Moss; vice-president, Mrs. Fve^fi' ine Sea Wright; secretary, Mrs. Pen 1^'. ?\ Uce: ftssrsTTmr secretin's-. Mrs. Qu"on hi iceompanied him. Undertaker R. S. Avers' new Fun- C ?ral< coach was seen <>n tin* streets en Puesday. 0I TV V* :? ' 'ir 1- T i "1 n il YlWr.l " i ' -, ... i ,, \1LY *' ; Y' " V-.f>1 State Fair S Semi- Annv Enjoys Leaders Rich News and Editorials t ' * * ' . ; * " ... Feb"- 17, lU:io Fo thc Palmetto iA-a^ler, Mr. (Jeo.rKo Hajnpttjjj, Mur. V.,.. ...:n It- i i wu win una enclosed chwR for for my subscript ion for. lib'io. I vislj, tri rritaltv public-'my apprcii 'ion \*r yoin: good pairer. 1 hope the l!"' fill! .sui-iO come when the 1 'a 1 mo;Io !^H\?v. iil nv;ul1 every eoloreiHiom.e n. South Carolina, as I believeyfeit is hi- host paper wo havo pypr hfd, i* his city. -I'am one of th^, early subscribers, of this paper and it has ever irought rich news. I want to. pay my liefiest respect to Mr. N. J. Frederek, one of our greatest lavyyers in Vnierica and especially for Kis editoi:il of Feh. 1 o, touching upon the et.T linn. Judge Wright, j, hope Mr, Frederick will dip up sonrp more rich listory.of our (treat men as I "realize hat, he is a great' writer. My bee.t vishes to all the force thai makes IP this pappg^_?.? Frank Hampton. ; Columbia. ' -IsthOr Grant: treasurer. Mrs.jCJlsdys h-owii; reporter, Mrs. Louise McKel?y. The. }%'ng ladies say that they re really going to make the Pulpit Vid Board felt In the"church'. The 'happelle club was lny?by Mrs! Mattie Davis. Yoking i \>lk Fresh Air Club met at the par- { onage? Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Mc-Gill, Prof, nd. Mrs.' Myles; Mr. and Mrs. Perry i 'aldwulf, Mrs Rosa MeDuflie, Mrs. I aggie Montgomery. Mr. and .Mrs. i , X. Bro\vn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie < Summons, Mrs. Iila Brown, .Mr* and Ii s. Frederick. Mr. F T " Wi-H+trrpsr frsTTtAhba Belle Sugert, Mr. Pearsbn. Irs. -Bessie Byrd, Mrs. Ge'reline.-BUly liouoo r-......t..-. n? v Dtown, r.aritn'e Hrown_ e. Emmalyn Pears?OTft~iTes^e, jpobin011, Mrs. S. A. >L ewis. Dinner wa'jrj ivon in honor of Mr anil "\Trr. T \Y nnes, who are visiting their dauphter Irs, S. L. Lewis from New York, lusip was rendered .by^Mr. Smith.- 1 SUMMERVILLE NEWS On lest Monday niphf, Feb. 17th. lie Clal'lin Rinpers pave a recital 'at ilston Graded School, which was trpely attended by an appreciative ttdience. Many white people were resent. ' i About 25 members of the Coleridpe sayioV Glee Clvib.. sanp at Jlethel A. 1. E. Church Sunday the 10th. Quite |: rpe crowd witnessed the occasion. Spirituals and Jubilee pieces were endered to the delipht of all. Tffatowardesses had made ample arra,up?> u-nts t.? entertain the gjub jand all xpressed themselves as being fully ittisfied. t ? f> ,The Alston lE AvilJ7*play "XveVJr lntitute Friday p^.BTi.^tlve 21st. Uev. and Mrs. Sandy Simmons and Iiss Maftie Myott. ftpen"t the day itl, n...x .... .....J noMin nanuy ai MiawDOrry 11 Wednesday the; lflth. a CAMDEN NEWS . i ' ? -y JTl\e people of. Camden are exceed-, lpfy fortunate to-have, during the int er season,. tourists' from?variousorthe.rn states. These friends play n'outstanding role in flhe economic nd social wclfnre^of both rafces. . EeorrOnTlCS tells us that the wealth Mhe nation is increasing onffntdTiiT-"^ ' every year' yet manfy of our people miajn "at the poverty level. Because f some maladjustments in /hp ecor?mii iiirit1!'. and"""due to physical docieneies; large ^nymbers , of* both ices are unable'to grasp ahd HonTa *awoneMe stum1 uf'the nhtioyps opin* nee. eshecilly in a world sA.lbeen jo lmprtition. The. city of, Camden has realized iat this class of people create a prob uvi in the econfltnichl world. ..Shall icy continue to be a liability to sooty. or can the situation he remedied -thp-(ptest ion naked and answered by amd^en. A project has been orgnniz7t; a committee of consecrated* men Jfl[Art>men. The aim of this organiBeH-is simply this: To provide ways icTWneans by which a substantial mriU-.fund -witf - be instituted Trhertv= I /n vestitrnt inti o-f tfco ofni.no?:J !' may be made and the necessary . Kuurements-of life .provided them 1 With the.spirit of cooperation, zeal __ id enthusiasm exhibited by the pre- ^ kms-ly named persoasraTonp: with thc <1 of every citizen, the future pros[ cts can only tie bright. Among the ;ieg who are really donating to the tpincinl sustenance of the campaign <' the whiPo friend i .wliii limit Ihitr" -foric town their winter resort. i The .Jackson High School was enrtained Wonderfully by. the Johnson . Smith Quintette un 1?sl Friday eV-1 linfr. They rendered a tniscellaneus program representing all types ... ... -Ual * . . t 232 ? . v > iil? I:: UN k < it ,M!'V society Holds lal P lee'ting Man) *miV . L-r's. pr Mu, . ^ u . i" ' " ' ' nj,: w s ' . : 'miM-t. . ;r>tf >?ff U ... . .. I .. I nn,| p]^n. _ ' .. - * " ,. . history ' '_! n V ..1 .....r ... J? .. .... 1 J V.-. -" . I 1 l(f the men" 1 ?i".l r:- - ,\i jVmr V > nj >* ?{'.. w:i- rl.an /-; . AM Coiinn't-. "o ad, ' 1ri' xv 'f?" : 1 ' V 1 I i^ 1-itTffPPt .V L-r't , ' ' ' Hrtltjl nun! h . ;?li<i ' ad ; my talk to the 1. .m: ,br- - ? 1 1 .me' Vulumttcd ,-< : new piaus which will foster and t'niarRf the scope of the 'eoJ??r? d s-tate fair. ~v and fhe stockholder.- a'al the plan 'and p i;-.i whoV,- ' Tienrteil c.f'iperAtiiin. h The*Jj>ieinl.'! t>; pm-eia expressed J erate.ffwT thanks the 'U'jvj.slattiro,?t? city tmuncil, .Mr. Moore-.'.Secretary nl . the whi.te state fair, white fr'o ree '"tf crenejrul, and th" n<V' pnnors. '-or a sptance' and advice irivett. - UStretiuoiis 'elTorts will 1>? ' uj" ' link the atrr (cultural in'tere-t'- of tin st-at? .and the members returnedMn.-Vo wr'li minds determined t>> ironni < t t-lu l _ '- 'oAnty and to push tht'.V^wjp jMrrvt/' liriidiirt - ;n r'" ' 1 1 ?:?~ ~~ f .music. Mis.s Addle ThY>nui^..:n "_ tfutidier of the, faculty, -w-h-.?^porr^ttr" ^ " of the recital. Kvyry ode enjoyed t?inevening immensely. The Methodist Kpixopaf.<"Ircri-Y'h1 *.? fortunate to have at its h ad MtV; S..M. MeCollonoli win.. ' ' ,, | ,* |' i for two years.- The services mi. Sim day Were conducted ;hy Me v.- F. F. Bradford, District *>iipt. Met-. Bradford was pastor of Tririhy M. R. Church1 for eight yoais. after- which he .was promoted to . themtlire-.u hic'h he now hold's.With fond ne-mehy branco of thy efficient service r.iiik-rnd.hi>Y? din ing thrw.. v.-ir-i j |^. mm..- " bc4Y, Of T riuily Welcome hntLi-pjrty Jiis missives with great anticipation.. ' - i no pastor and.-members rrr TTm~ Mt.. Moriab Baptist- C'i'hivI' ot.-.-ly-v. ?^ UPTtttmrly 1 )Ctunatc in that ifj .:v have V installed ;t..-tiiodv-rn jrijic* nrtran :U a ; d. " cosi of S-> iiihi?Tiii in " i iiiin'i i1 i~ . t ' first of its kind .to In- ( rei-tOP in", a colored church in (Tainden, It,_s typs as an inspiration which lends itself to the splendor ;and beauty of find'Creation, * .... . ' Rev. J. W. Boykin. ;i leader of his people shall ever be .esteemed. .honored and '.loved by tlvFrttT~7?ltiVh. of the .progress of the chijr. h is" due to his untiring off. -rt - to- direct his audience in a rUgmus trend. Mrs, Addio Ransom is the4 orguhi..;. rial., gives very eMit-itm- set vice. Misses -Naonir and Mivia-m Ib vkiu were home last. wpck..on "account 'of. the death of thir'.gt'aitd fatlier. lb>t!v are students atjStwto folk-go. Ornrtgobnfcg. ' . Rev.oa.nd Mrs. Taylor \i . OYiihgcbui'g wore ..recent Visitor- here. Thoy made i in press! ve addresses a*. TrttTiTvM. K. Thim-h. WASHIN(?TQN. D. C. MANS Mr. and AJrs. John I>. I.ogan entertained friends at a hutVot supper aLt their palatial heme.' llPS Fairmont street, N. W,,' 011 Monday evening February 17th. .?Dancing to radio music and card pUtying 'were en j. > ed until a late hour*. After which the guosjji \vei> invited to partake- ??f ? ' .r.? ? snmptuniTs1 irM)a>[. Nlcnu: coh.-Jct .d of ' , potato salitd, sliced ham.' cheese, -'ahtines, olives," pickles, salted nuts: L_ mints, home madeyrtnTcry ^unl^punch. Those en roving- _iho~ horpitahit v of Mr. (ant! Mrs. l.bgan werj. Mr. rwul BSpfl.in. Beasley. Afr. and Mrs. Slu rman Brhdley. Air. and Mis. KdtTacd-^ . Smalls.?t-Thonmdii.i1 Watts'. .Mr. anil Mrs. John Rhodes. (Annie Belle Rose ' * ' borough). Miss 'Mary Tanner, Mr. Valentine Mr. Andrew-Dickson. Mrsr l?leartor AVilliamsVJ~AtV. and Mrs. T.e? roy White. AUr. Alphotiso Bradley. r: V I'fA'FY XFNVtf Minday was a lovely.? All churches" were opened with regular services. Re.v.,0. K. AIcI,ester, pastor of Bethel?1?:??? Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon, to his flock Sunday" evening! The audience was blcssyd to* hear a ' seriuon from $e\'. Scunriion of Soar tanhurg. . BtWOht Martin Is right on the job with the Jubilee choir. v Tho body of Ml* riviiilii' Wm null! ? or TFiIs piaoo was .buried Tuesday at , Limestone Baptist Ohureh.. 7Rev. .\V. D. Parkor officiated". Foster & (V>v und|M^5ikt!rs apd' embalrners. were in charge <->f the body. ^ ' ~ . Div (1. W. (Hymphr nTfTiMTT .tones of Spartanburg wore, visitors in the city on laflit Sunday. Dr. Glymph is the } cx-detyist, of this city and* has ... many friends ^ and^ rolpt ty-pg^ ? hn nl " eome to Otfffnoy: ' . , , Mr.*, Toy Talley of 1'nion Visited relatives and friends bete on last Sunday. __?... - ?* Mrs. Etta Mitchell in getting n-; long nicely to the detj^|^^^j^ma-'