Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( ' " Tv-:y? " ' ~ ' "t ." . ' a'' . ? ' - ~ r ~ ? &? i i ? ' T7^ *'' * ' :" : ' : , ?r?; .* T ?,vol. vi.?nq.1& ; To Have I ty For Sun SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CO LEGE CLAIMS BEST FACULT IN HISTORY OF SUMMER SE ? SION. i _ * "j ' Teaching t^iff Includes Eleven. Ma tors Degree mid EighteenRnehehuLeading Universities of America R resented by These Specialists,Orangeburg, S. Mar. 2-1- -Sou Carolina?State -CoHegei- under 1 leadership of Dr. R. S. WMlkinsc enjoys the distinction of being; chosi by the State department of Educ tion as the school to give itjstructii ~7T?- ' in regular college subjects, also sp ?a?i ? t- . urn aim, selected courses. Becau; ??uf "the excellent physical plant, ide geographical location and thoroOl educational program that is being^f tered By. the State Institution at 0 ahgebunfp^the pursued; By -t State Department ffv K ducat ion a) the-Baited -State*Dpp^t^gfnt nf V ttpstcyn Serviep is hcinPim.'eivcd 1 rublic" plaudit. . The speclaf and s ltcted courses, including Cburses f ???principals and?super.vhjqfs; prima teachers, instruction In-adult: educ tion_ and the-Sinith-Lcver school w offer a varie* _ of courses suflicie to "reach^ttrQ rloed*" of Zr- ? groiip, d i? ..siring to maI?B professional and aca emic . improvement. One of the mpst .encouraging fe tures,. art accomplishment to whii ?**?th^~college authorities tybk \vt PaBege?wilt?be?eoinluelmfr?the on summer schol ui the Slate'"which %y be authoiir.ed by the rlepai tmerit education to offer credits for cours leading to. the Bachelor of Arts, ai ??? Bachelor of Science?degrees.?tlnd such arrangements, students regula ly matriculated in colleges of" tl State will hav,> the unusually distin tivp privilege of making up deftcie cies or reducing their student loj ?i? i" fnpnl 'i r rrtml-i st ir yc:if- Th<> urn outstanding advantage gained fro 1 this specific- recognition is to be r ceiVed, by teachers already in t r .service who are without decrees ai r~?~?inay w.i?h"to pursue eou'roes -og-cojl giatf? rank that may lie credited t j wardst a degree.' i Strong, Kxperienre^ nml Ivlfn-i??nt _ Fa^ty. ~ Realizing-the unique position th is being occupied by the college in h } irig uhusun by ' the staUpaml fedei governments to give instruction these special arid selected course -Doctor Wilkinson has-wasted?no tin and efforts in securing a faculty," r gard-less of cost, composed of perso: who have made, a special stude of tl * . various branches which they shi attained distinction in their speci fields. nr w;ii/m..? - ? Tf imiuouii, jui"?iuuni 01 mo c( lege, and Mr. E. Horace Fitehe.tt, ( rector-elect, are highly elated ov the fact that "without criticism, th; _ ?can boas of Having one of the' he summer school faculties, not only South Carolina, hut i&i the Sout >_ On the faculty will he! found elev< teachers of experience with the % Masters degree, the' holders of the advanced degrees being graduates Harvard, Cornell, Kansas State Agi cultural College, Columbia, jChicag ??Massachusetts?Tech.?University ? Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio> 'and Pcjx sylvania. In addition to the holde ?of the Masters degrees, there will employed teachers whoC have earn their Bachelor degrees from the lea ing institutions of America, most v/nom have done post-graduate ai special work. In the practice* schoi there _will be experienced teaehei including principals, assistant prin< ' pals and critic, teachers, who durii the scholastic year are regularly er ployed in this capacity. This featu offers a wonderful appeal to the pi mary, grammar grade and elementa teachers. . .. wunout doubt, this formidable a ray of teaching talent," together \vi ?tho spacious and well equipped.laho atories, practice, school and the a __ piflval nf the State . Depigment Fducation, will afford many rcaso for a pleasurable, beneficial and prr ' itable summer session at SduTh fa olina State College. . 'Registrar W. J. Spann nnnourtc that even at This early Tater his <1 fice iis being flooded with reques r.nd applications?an indication of T fact that thP summer session will I largely attended. . / ??? - ^ "J Mm n.')Ki.,N'), The Wednesday evenon^ bridge cl \ met at th6 home of Dr. and Mrs. T wai.? T?I-_ l;? --* v. TT Iiawn, HHt HHWHWf-WaS ed from/March 12th till St. 1'atpiel day at which time Mrs.. Wilson, wi ,? of the late Dr. Herbert Wilson, ~ Quitmany 4ieoi^ia..v.uaii -the . hou '~T~ gucnt of Br," and _Wilsc Mrj-i. Wilson proved to""hff.'a mo charming hostess. After an hour bridge -the Kuests were ushered in } the beautiful dininpr room where th ?T-t?r? '' * I / - e \ . Best Facul* ' . * . V lmer School ?" A U To Observe Health ep- Week Cj- 1 1 ' 11 " - ' - , th ALUKN UNIVERSITY WILL OB*. ttt' nil...... ' - ? 1 ,->r.K> r. MiUKU HEALTH WEEK ill, I'll ~~ 7""a Allen university will observe Negro on National Health week daily at 12:00 e~ "o'clock. Dr. L. Mr Daniels, ?uottege ^ nhysician has arranged a very unique ,^-and interesting- program for the ocos casion which.is as follows: 'r~ I Monday, address by Dr. H. T. Thompson; Tuesday, address by Dr. [>v Wednesday, ' a<Jdjy?*i bj' I>r. Angelon e- Jackson, Washington, D. C., Public or i Health .Service Officer; Thursday ad1 ^ : dresv . Ij.v Da^. A- J- Collins;?Eridav. flll^jdrgss by Dr. s. R. Green. pt -i It" is a ~~for&gone conclusion that, ee-these address will prove""very bene" (1 ' Tidal and give Jfodd for though! to the 'extent that audience will resolve to ch jdo their "hit to help reduce the high th j mortnlity rate among our people. The te! ptihlic-i^ cordially invited tu attend fjsT.ihese- lceta.1 res. ?si 'Hi ' . 7 e-s"! IN ION NEWS . ) id; . . ... . ".? _ ei ; ? ttev. Dr."-JohnsofT of Bethel A. M. r- 7 . |church preached' the .annual serc. man. to the K. of P. lo'dge at Corinth n-'f Baptist church. _ SfTi Rev. Dr. Bateu preached two well ,g+ I * t * ; prt'P'll'ed sermons on Sundav morn>ni (-. , ?^ ??.? ,(, 'mir ancl eve rung. __ i |u? j The evening service was touched a id I>it with regret, when resignation of. office from?vtmtms?departments?of' ".'.the church was tendered by Mrs. A. II. Ruff Daniels. ? ?-:Viend?ers and friends joift-w+t-h-Kev. "Boten in saying that Corinth Baptist c^_ church regrets her leaving for another a) t slaltn?Her work in church' and com. in iiiunity will stand as a living motvu's'? j'ment to her name. '*H?^prlftg-rffl ly at Corintji"wjli takens Lnlace on th,, fourth Sunday in April,, he Pupils of Wallace street private school ni will render a. program at Corinth on >tt' Tuesday, evening. April 1st in interesT] a of the rally. Mrs. Tohin asked that j )]. you he on hiyid.. A silver offering H- will he taken. er Mrs. Mattie Mentor, on Chambers ^ avenue also Mrs. Anna Harris Rims each sponsored a silver tFaT Attqn ; <'anc(. and programs wer0 considered en' 'good. -. ' r ] Miss Viola Schell remains sick at ^ the home of her sister, Mrs. Rallie q~ CraWfTTrd.' Mis"s~RcHell~hoI(Ts~a' posi o, tipn in the office of the Palmetto I-.ean f iloi* ii P-i Mrs. Cornelia Ropers, who Tiai?~been ^ I sick for some time is4 well apaina-nd 11 attended serviese on jSunday. (j. | Friends and relatives hope to hear of | of the continued improvement of Mrs. ^d 1 Alma Roberson Watley, formerly of ? ? this' place, but now of Cleveland, 0j hi<r?. lfr j Many teachers are off to Columbia n-j attending the teachers meetinp there, rc | We * wish for them- a most pleasant ri" and profitable stay while in the ca, pital city. r_ Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Gladden of th Newberry were the puests of Rev. ?i--and Mrs. Dipps lasf week. They also visited Or. and Mrs. Montgomery IKM'ndun Itlltl inliH n'hfml fiiends ,f. Modern springtime convention at fit; r- Continued on pnpb^tfrht ,ts ' Jioinir arrartjrbfTby hajid painted place he I cards. ' ' ... "e j Tbe table service was nf Irish li-Iv.en with lace, green glass ware, and ":1 Thr ifmn of St. l'a?, ,1.1-irk's dav reiirned maiecticallv. Delicious salad and dessert Courtises were served, First and second prizes were awarded Mesdames F. h- {Da vis and?Hi?Davis respectively.- .? The cHifi was 'delighted To have ! Mrs. Herbert Wilson as its guest. The members regretted very much gc ;lhnt-they-c<mld-w?t enUsHjip-her mure , 'fl.elaborately during her visit in Flor-1 lS^ ence, becatrse-of the recent death of ' her rhotber. ?: -r- I to Miss M. B. Wise will ontertaiij the CV club on April 2nd, I . A j_ 4,? ??.. -T . 1 / T 0 : ' ' * n COLUMBIA. S. C.. SA' Artists To Have Traveling Exhibit The work of more than 41 artists Irom- the south, midwest, west and metropolitan New York district has ies of the artists are Boston, Berke'ey, Philadelphia, Washington, St Louis, Qlevelab^__Ciucilinati, Chicagc t Letroit, Indianapolis, Sedalia, N. C i and Sumter, S. C.: It ts-true that the Harmon Foundation will give exhibitions in large gallw.vi.es. over the country.?But it is it (itive within the group. As the travelling exhibition will h< on tour until December. Charlef Spears, Jr,., Sumter artist has with; drawn his paintings/ so as to entei them in other open" competitions? . najor events during the summer anc ian. mis is to notify my many .Southern friends that my pictures will not be seen in Atlanta, and Nashville this spring. As a professioal opeii competition exhibition, I cannot aford to let the paintings remain witi on(1 exhibition, for a period of 12 months- after the award has been gi: ven and all com petition is-joyer. My Oppoi \ Every thinking high school graduate in America Tias this question in Ins mind?the Question of his opportunity, and where to find it. This is iiu4m.ii i.ain?iiil'sshkc?particularly mportant to you. When your father finished high school if he were 'lucky 'enough to have don,, so, there was a ITYiir.kof for common or unskHled labor. .More than this, a high school graduate was considerably above many of his competitors in the matter of education, because high school graduation was then the exception and not the rule. ? Brains and .machinery have largely supplanted Ttranuel labor?so much so that hoys and girls who go out into pretwuatibn for work in .nun, fi.dil ip which skill and training are required'must inevitably tread ?rough roads; You are now trying to dr-'U'h; upon ,v_uur career and we urge you to remember that no matter~what line o'f work you may conclude to enter you must be specifically trained .for that emnTbvment oV vou wllPsureV fail. ' ' ? In other words, a liberal education, valuable as it is, will, not prepare you for the first important problem that you will have to solve?that of hiak ing a living.- This message and what follows intend to call your attention J.-*. T'tjr om>orti,inities, its requirements, and its rewards. We stn ro:-'1 " hope that-' you will read it thoughtfullv and that you will write, ( all, or telephone for more lnformation. . - For many~vears our whole effect rooted toward the education of young Qeople for business ..employment and their placement?Uv positions where they may enjoy the largest possible opportunities fdr achievement, and vw^_k.now w?_are pr-epared to1 assist you if you will give i us theopportunity. - . pher. A business course in ajausiness -school?gave? to -the -natron?its?fmrt great -business head. Herbert Hoover's father and mother died when he was about ten years old arfcl it became necessary for him to think and act for himself. When Herbert was fifteen years, old his guardian filed a report with the court in which he said: "Her bcrt wishes to purchase a scholarship in , the-Capitol Business college, Salem, Oregon. I think it would he best for him to have the scholarship and I ask for authority to purchase it. On August 21, 1801 Herbert finished his business course having earned all his expenses thruout his school course with the single excention of his tuition. Young Hoover was ambitious and having finished business school he felt that h? could finance An engineering course at' LeTand "StanTt1P~nid iif his knowledge of shorthand arid typing. It is stated that he secur ed hjs position in competition with ITfiy ljthoi' college Lavs becgnsc of his business training. Hiy "employment was in the^oflice of Louis Janin. a distinguished mining ?engineer. - In this office Hoover* secured invaluable experience through which he laid the frmndw?i?M fwj Hiw wnfeMwwriiwK auc. n-tiH in ihr rntnniTrlHH IK'hi., knows exactly the extent to wnich tt ?* ?- i - * ' i uniufiii, iionv?r s Dusiness eoucauon contribute^^ to Mis success as an engineer, as a great-organizer ilk the relief field, aruh as a gieat president? hut it is apparent to the A'merican public that President Hoover is essentially a business man?that 'his business education made a greater earcei?than <lid hire university, educa tion? and to this may be added in all fairness. We think the fact that with out his business school training HooviHt would probably have been unable to pay his way thru the university. ' 'i v? 44 r; *' ; t r 11^"? CURDAY, MAR. 29. 1936. Sends Testimonial _.Editor+ Palmetto Leader: . ~ " Recently i received an?rnvitatb [ from the Progressive club to the ba i quet given in honor of Attorney Fre ' erlckr SPTCe-pTOutd not attend, T pie; for a short space to add my testimo ' ial and appreciation of the man wl has _made a worthy' contribution ; L .oiu^group?who has been signal honored by the Progressive club who name seemrto be suggestive- of i jipirit. at ~*"">L~awyer Frederick is outstanding ?_ his profession, services and charact< ^Knowledge, skill' and experience i ! tic spirit is the crowning virtue of j great and glorious manhood. Atto , j hey Frederick has this crowning vi 1 I t'lo r>?. 5" * -- { v ...,?ww vuv ?? c'jkj j/uui", iuo, jnsignu 1 <-ant, too obscure fof htm'to defer 'l Mr thinks more in terms of justii | and humanity tha'n in terms oftfei [ and popularity. H. Pearson, Orangeburg, S. C.f . tunity ~ 2i rLi ! BENEDICT AND ALI LEN TO DEBAT1 Methodists and Baptists,in Clas ? Over Liquor on zlst An inter-collegiate debate betwee Benedict college and Allen universit will be held in the auditorium of A Ion nniyf>rgit,y thd evening uf~^ pril 21st at 8:30 o'clock. The subject to be discussed is or that has never gr^'n stale, but o the contrary has continually held th attention of the whole world since il birth; one that has demanded th closest study of the'men holding i their_handst. the reins of the goveri nient of the United States of Amer ca. It is- a subject which has, sine its introduction into the minds an lives of our fellow-countrymen, hel an unabated interest for young an --old--alike.?The great -prohibkion ai gurrtent will be thoroughly and intell gently thrashed, pro and con, b A t. ' ? '' * ^ I youiQs wno are "up" on the sides the I - Given in its completeness it is, Re J solved: That .the Eighteenth Amenc I ment be Enforced, Just as It is. Benedict- college represented- b Miss Marie Giant and Mr. John Pott is absolutely sure of winning in it presentation of the affirmative sidi Equally sure of the rights^ of th negative side is Allen universit; staunchly supported by Messrs. J_ame i R. .Johnson and Maceo R. Christie. | Keenest interest is already man will be wholeheartedly and enthusias " Tcally boosted and encouraged by th many respective alumni in this an surrounding counties. THE COSMOPOLITAN' CLUB Georgetown-?The Cosmopolitai club held 'its regular weekly meet I ing on last Tuesday evening at th hospitable hojue of Prof, and Mrs. . B. Beck> Duke street and Roswell Bee entertaining.,. The meeting opene with The minutes were -rea( .The roljv.caH Twas had followed by th discussion of business'.v After the bu tbCiur aprinstructive- and helpful pre S-Hpaiii Jviiaciiffiygd: by ail the mtuhiheT I present. -?-* I The hosts, Messrs. Cooper find Bee assisted by Mrs. Beck, served a del cious sweet course. - T Continued on page eight 1 Business training hasthe specific a<; vantage of grounding the student i i accuracy, thoroughness, industry, ap 'rwefhffd. Only recently Hrnrv Pnr isniil. "^attMtejfe=-baaifaJf8npinn in . business? school and it taught me m thod. If business education and tn i business field have opened up sue ; great opportunities to the men and w 1 men^ot^ an earhar-geneeation is it-HH ! fair to believe that they will preset | to yow the same opportunities!; business educirtfon tvill help the sti i dent thru college if he is obliged to b 4 self - supporting. A thorough "kfiow t led^e of 'shorthand ami typing wi make the college course easier fc llfoLLOWAYs' BtlSfSTCfiS SCTlfri 2029 Taylor St. Columbia, S. ( IV Phone 9115 - - ----- . * I " . ? ????????? ^ 1 . ' " Vh ?? ???? 1 Nomination C z-Senate With 4- . ' ' , ;!'judge COBB CON? . FIRMED OVER ly ^MIOTESTse I Henior Senator From SilwK f.irJ in olinu-Refuses to "Vote for ?' V "Niguer" Jo ? _ ; ?1 ?? ss: ? W a <ihinprtnn;?Mar. UP?CMS Tina nomination i>F Judpy* Jamfs A. Cobb, r- for a second term on the 'bench of r- the Municipal Court of.'the District J ft- of Collinlbla was confirmed hv . thrid Senate Tuesday without objection" ?e Confirmation of Judge Cobb came after Senator Coleman I,. Bleaso. a democrat, of Siouth Carolina,-had <juit his one-man fiHibuster. which he'be*: pan . Monday when, the Senate went2?int.! Open executive session Critimsir; 1'tier the executive calendar, . Declaring that Tie would never vote for a" "nigger" fofc..a?jy 'office. Senator r Blease, indulged ""fn a fiery tirady a| gainst. Jsegro judges ahd jUl les. Lie ' entered no objection when the vote w wn? taken?Xutlge?C't?fii>t term | expired ijt- midnight, March -f?thc Tie - was first a.ppointed"by President Corij-1 j idge February and was con- r ?-firmed by the Semite March' 17th of'j 7* .that year. Pros id ent Hoover nomina-1 I ted him for a second form Mnreh ot h ! iSince he has been on the beheh .be I h Has nutilr a fifie record and had the 1 VviippovmrfThe bench and Tiar of. the , DistricV of Columbia for reappointn ruent. ^ DecisYm Prompts Senator's*Action t-: 4imi un mns print to the?futile " attempt of Senator Iiioas(,. to prevent lire?confirmation nl?.bulge" fYihh ,n judge of the* Munieipa Court of the te I''s 1'i'icL '1 udge Cobb handcd . down s a decision .against the -fiery congrcssn learned herP today..-' . ~~ y. Judge Cohh^ordered tile?senator. j. from South Carolina to pay to the ,e Industrial 'Loan bank, of South''flamd lina, SlSfk with interest from March d 4. 1927)7 and costs and further, ordered d that this judgement be satisfied Mhr. .-J21sL_IML - ? ' . j.' The Industrial Loan bank, thru its i y agent, C. H. Seebold, filed suit in j y t he Municipal Court. to recover pn^ a | v. tor in the county court of Richland ! J. county, South Carolina, March 4. J 1925, in tht? amount of' &1"2. which | y - Senator -Sieas tr'-bad refused .end fail - i,s ed to pay in spTteTTf repeated and in.s sistent demands. - " e. An alias summons was serv.ed on I ie January 1920after Mr. Blease reyt fused to accept th,. original summons | >3 issued April 1028. He jpovtd t he court for' vacatfy the writ of subjoyna i- claiming that he was a citizen of South Washington on busi- 5 ness pertaining1 to the United States e Senate; that the judgement was rend clcred in South Carolina, and that "he had no property in the ftistjact of Co- ( lumhia over which tl,ni_ruuj t .-had jurisdiction. . . . . ^.Th(, motion was overruled January , n 12; 1920 by Judge Cobb, who handed - down a decision for the plaintiff ore e March-S. lOIV). ten days before the ! senator made an attack upon "nigger" k judges on the floor* of t?v? senate, and <1 three days before the settlement with l*-the Industrial I.oan bank was due e and payable. ;s, "rm : I ' fdRMKU .('()I.l'A!IUA.N UAS SI'K-J i>mici.~- lii u rn n \ y i>'.vht> j . Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 2T.? On the occasion of her birthday. Mi's. Annie Williams of this city formerly id' Columbia. S. C., was >yfven a snr P'-iso.L party by her son Mr. I'.o'i'- W : am' daughter Mrs. Ella Smfiter, ot I = Clair. N. J.?" !' 1*1 The affair was extraordinary mli n that it port fayed" the love children!, d for their parents in. these modern . d tenwr1 rnr mhhih mumip- m 1 it nunnuiinii .I'm' p.rdf. . ? e The best products from the city's j< e finest markets made up fh0 dinner, h In fact it wfts food for the pods. And' o what is worth the mentioning was 1 t the poem1 recited hy Mr. Williams"ttrj" it honor of his mother wheih i^-^-urLhy ^ o(f beipfc? used by all chil.iren who i- \rtdsh to -honor their parents anywhere >e at any time. Th'e gifts?were beftuwere' R Mrs. E. (Jnrnbte, Mr*. Mildred 1: ?r ville, Miss Annie-\Map Powers and _ Mr, I)avid Windell of Mont Clair. N. j J.; Mrs. Shrpard artd .daughter, Mrs.! Annie Atterbury of Germantown; Mr. Hall, Mr. Aterhury, Mr. Roscoe Can- | i " A ? % * '= ^ -?., < ? ~ ' "' *? . - : L^j ^ f*7 >' f ' / ,. -r /_ ? I????' ? ?_ '.ICE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY Confirmed By oiitObjectioii - z C olored Sales Force to Man D. CYDepart- . . ment Store li ash.i"""1 rteninp fif th',. Fair Department store; ' irati-d at Seventh ami I?streets-, 10 rthwo.t, <m. April lathi with an ail. ?j-oliiiffi saleSfofoe. numbering apfft'Or !niati'!_\v mp, \\ill. mark tpe neginpijip of a new economic era in the history of-the colored people of -Washington. . _ 'J*he Fair' wliich-Qccupien about %(<!-??? - ' Of*"5pftCC writh *". *? thi'ee floors stocked . with first class -?rtrrt-handise, catering to all tastes nd . pjickttbooks., has been acquired . . vv the .Mercantile Trading 'company f which Tiuima- H. U. f'lat-keis pres. ?-? 'dent. ' . v . Accoifiine t?> >ir. t tark i.hp- comoiny plans to press forward thyPt* vojriam of establishing: stores in o- , > her eitjes in order to create, a pur "ba-tiHc pnwfi'. hat will pivr it pros- ; ltrc in the; -nest markets of the cotan rv. . / " "**" The opening of this store will. re' e.vc the unemployment sLtuation'here 'n a meat extent and will add a new progressive husitU-ss t-b- thf-=tTstTirrf- . colored". eiUiUTU'i*<es.- here.' , _ C A M I) EN N FAVK- .. v -It is astonishing note-the inter-? est which many, of our people are \ . J manifest insr ' and showi'ifff" appreciation for the news published rn? our . "Wn ?Tin -fkilmt'lUV ueadet. J hp following recent subscribers indicate this: Mrs. Sallie B. Payton, .'i> Brisbane and Thomas P. Jordan. Matty bffiers have promised to take the pape^ at an early date. (>n the contrary, it is alarming to c observe ft) at several of the nven with binfiWss " establishmeats know little and load nothing* of tho contents in ihiweekly--publication. They express :? ??themselves franklv: "I don't snh scribe and neither do I read it." Now . what shall be: done to ameliorate such sitvrattrrns-??that's the -problem HK;?1 1? deed. How can we convince them that there is more "to bt, sought for than , individual, economic pain? Self-presnature." hut shall we direct all of our . thoughts, ambitions, desires, and ideals in such a trend? The replly is No' Thig- m it el b ' 111 b primarily eradicated by. the yi nths of the * ? century. The annual hijrh school play of the Tacksoti hiprh -school was given in the ?7" auditorium ou Monday evening, the ttth irf-March. The title of the drama W4W?"Vast T.ynne."^ " The fyni'ghts of Pythias and Courts "T l alanine nad their annual tele' ' atbn 'at? Mt. Moriah Baptist church ? 'as.t iv ipday niirbt. Mr. Daiineilv of ~ Columbia jrave some interesting "and ogical facts: The sermon was deMver'od hv Rev. Bradford. Thr Mt.* Moriah Baptist choir ciui-u it niiM'i'iiant'dus proeram ax gattn(ler's-' Creek Baptist church on ,* !a?t Sunday afternoon. . Mr. Thomas Me Lester is st.il] confined to"his. Jn-d. W,. wish for hfs a ipeertv recuperation. Wr were glad to see Mrs. Addie Ranhom out to the hi^rh school plav * a^t Monday evening; Miss CVra \Vil"'ams is improving nicely. ' Mi _ Hore of -Philadelphia was" n * : In (-17> last woe'K a- tnr-guesx of MisKatie I.. Boykhv. ....... , ' _ _= (.RKKR N'KWS The Ladies ^Aid society met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon." Altho the weather wav n n f q rnro I.U nnlit. i ft\v riu'l. The paper read by Mrs. Hau v- .Lo^aa ifoantt-trhti yubicct. of "Reiiissa Hrep^^"amr oraginglv. The ladies are planning a nlntfni;nv srririw-the nth-Sunday at ?L; R:00 p.?ni. Thursday morning at 9:00 at the i j__ ariitcd,_ The mayor being ill Prof. Continued on "page eight ? non, Mr.-and Mrs. M. Jenkins, Mrs* Elizabeth Williams, Mr. \Vpsley GribbeT and Mrs; E. >{eshitt, f, ii