Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j^-^=PA(;K FOLK 7" ail}? Palm r?~? ?. raiftfJfrHI k-; . ? *V\ --. ' 131i) Assembly S _ (jfcO. H. HAM Entered at the Post Oriiee at "Colurr tu'-u * - - Act oi Congress. -4 , < S L BSC One Year :v_ . *$2.01) Six Months '* 1.25 FOREIGN ADV W. 11. Z1lFCCL^tiQti Pea Official Advertisements at the rate I he Leader *\vill publish brief and i | terest when uie-y are aceompann t thors and are not oi a deianiat . . will not be noticed. Rejected in ? *' REMI ' . Checks, Drafts ami Postal-or Expre; to ljie or<jer wl the Palmetto Lei *-N. J. FREDERICK > H. W. BAUMUAKDNBR ..." ? * 7" Comrounidufitms intended for the cui v reach the editorial deakoi* the - of eavh \wek. CityHetxs",-iocals "-'v Tiieht. -CULl'MUrA. S,np:t ~SA PnlnntKio n ? /*?*! 4-%. vuuiiMi/iii mj ivvvi el I cell 11' debating teams of State Colleg ,cla$hed at Allen University. manner discussed -the merits . ing. The v&st audience that school was declared the winner mation have added to their .ed phase of ,Qiis..up-to?-date quest Sometimes ' in 'inter-Collegu as well?too much emphasis v tnei.vune .should elite!'" Into eV( but with-the realization that i hope that Columbia will beVbi rnehts beginning with last Fr ' . ence attested ah unusual degrt ==* and-ttret'X7 is eu.'i> reason hi' 1jn ^he State and Smft-h teams V ""can give.lTiehi f<Tr~~t~i Telr splend ~~ decision df the judges: but * St hpheld side so valiantly.. ... - fQr giv'ing us '-so?B-uieh enliifht NEcitOES .' \ F\ ei \ human- . W'tlritv lra^ either expressed or implied. T - referred.-to-as the ethics ofnlh ?that.._pliy i'leiims have Hieir tode (ministers, merchants and lain) the members--*?fTrirf^T"aee" eare ics.' Generally speaking if wt fish interests. 1 lie profession <51 "go hang." * This statement i.eo??l< no fact 1 made even a cursory study an a consciousness among ouy: prr less of self and more of cause* ' ^ ' Last Week a group of ,touris1 mont section of the state. Th< for their stale and l'mvtheirs spoke to TMe local leadojraturm ? " apprising hinfoffive~melhod pi jyf obtaining Hinds to carry on_ the leader of the, tour that he eryth'ing would be gratis, to w plied in.that case nothing wou ^ ^Qlt-gh<u1 h'J llQio.-JmLLLL^eUhui-t everyTFnng was over wanted-h . ^protecting" thuir interests." - ?^fte TftTVTTi?1it that hfs~snTinrs 1 his guilts in a had light, hnd ] _ without warrant, this noble lei assembled, and guide insinuatii upondhi' motives of'tlic visitoi ing "himself t<? lie a'grea-t- man happens among our people, am principles; <)j professional ethk vancenuMii. STARK YOn ?frrim yi.TC^NVgr^s n,, Sunday, March of'a Marc* Connelly's 'The Green Pi Young deplores the fact that " ?-2IL' of mulattoes, many of them el The State observes that "thi to pure blacks. To these peop] j i .their Lawgl should not have be ? the heginhihgTav o~ln,'ide _all h . Negioes should have field. moi . '-n the. first place; Young is i is made up almost wholly of ~ thing ?On page 2t. of The Li is found a picture of-part of G: 'jn the cast and-this picture coi say that the picture renresonti ^?- ?7 ^naanypt c*.. i* tvru&ai xtfcg] -i* ? - bpilted[.St<LLcisJ Among those ! " 1 ' -down-4n chocolatp browi It would he m< re-fto-tn ;+ mOf feroes for a production in this ( practiced nilseogepation with t lent that there is no such thir ?Sifteririjilat.toes and persons p , blood are considered Negroes , w"1 'imri 111 nil mry ur li li 1 'hfl'U1 III.' [Mil M Ilh> Placka'rru ]man in Shakespeare's "Othello, people aruThla-ck people have j rf color distinct ion as have whit * the"practice is a Panful one. "The Giet'ii Past uri's'Htasrr " * sytyrmrtr' 111 ier itr^rrflnfTsm \t: t v have any effect trpoirrt."' r Kichard-fetfK .h^r-writing week after its exciting premi< . Green Pastures," still seems o ^ . the American th?>'af re." Z * -?: ? an _ ^ 1 - ij 1 -** \ rtm jCraftrr ni\ 117 ir* l? \r i nr . _ " ? tr?et, Columbia, S. C. IPTON, Publisher. ibia, S. C., as second class matter by an JKIPTIONSThree~Months --f .76 Single Cypy .06 EKTUHNG AGENCY irborn St., Chicago, III. allowed by-law. ?:? rational letters on subjets ,o? general ihsd by the naffies and addresses of the au. ory nature. Anonymous communications lanuscripti will not be returned. ~~ TTANCES . 3s Money Orders should be made payable tde*. '? Editoi ? Acting Editoi :rent issue must be very brief, and should Palmetto Leader not later than- Tuesday I - _'l ?:t- III.J i, pcisuiiitis aim sucitti news, uy ureuues^&FHtt-atone 4523 _ Jg-TUFAT. ?eat . last Friday evening when the e and Johnson C. Smith University These teams in a very intelligent ami -demerj ts ofmodernadvertisattended will soton forget which , bTHTthose who attended for inforlucational stature by having every 1 ion presented to them, ite contests:?and intra-Collegiate is placed on winning,- Of cours.e ;rything attempted-wholeheartedly levelopment is the main thing. We he the home nf forensic engage^ iday evening. The splendid audiie of interest in things intellectual, elleve.that Columbia is determined rp first nnrtlPS-1l0|. uroxr - C? -are deserving of all the credit we id arguments. Smith received the ate merits {our esteefh. iof having We personally^ thank both teams en^nt ????, ? : ~~P r ": " J ANI) ETHICS. 'hese rules of right action are often 3 craft or thejaaafefistoTn W^Tfindl of elhniitnawyers have theirs; and rers... It is a regrettable fact that very little about professional, eth-, 1 are able to advance our own sel the group to which we belong/can s to.buttroi-.M it for thusg_.who have riong the Negro professional class-; is a stimulant to the awakening of ople that will cause them to think > represented... _ V./ t.s stopped off at a cky in the Pied&y were on a mission of importance people.---The-leader-of the tourists g the' Mass Meeting that was held, l'rsued, prior to reaching that-plaeer Hiejnnr Tt|p )oeaj leader ^ssnred ' had informed Tils' people that evhich the leader of the tourists re Id be expected of them. The mathon. byt no! .-tfte- "teeaHeader:after.~ is people to know just how he was lould receive a- boost if he pictured himself as their guardian angel, so ons that tended to reflect discredit rs simply for t he . purpose'of shrtw. Too much of' this sort of thing I"thrtrrooner We are schooled in the L*s the more rapid will be our. ad?o ' . ' VC'S CRITICISM. :tw the 'Color' T.ino," Th^_SLtntn nf criticism madedjy Stark Young of is lures now playing in New York, the cast is made up almost wholly ose to white." is play should have been entrusted i e there is no knowable reason why en black, or why he should not, in.i is people black. These New York e sturdily to their traditions." , .vrong when he says that the cast mulattoes; if pictures mean anyterary Digest for March 22, 1930 reen Pastures' cast.. There are 95 ntain's 29 of that number. We dare ng- ".Out of Egypt?Into The~DtrrRr o-called Negroes any where imThestH i in complexion. on to procure a tTSSTbf 95 pure Nemuntry. The American white has he darker race to so great . &n exig as a pure Negro, ' in America, assessing but one-drop of Negro for all other purposes, why the 4- in a production of 'art.- ? -j >or Othello played by a very black " P.rown people, yellow people-, re'd ust as great ritrhf. to Hraw <' pt'tliilu > although Wfi Think'That nceivod too jjrsst ff^im - tfTlmve hat enunciated by Stark Young to -i". ?r~ Marc Connelly's play^The ne of the loftiest achievements of ' ^ .. ..J THE PALME1 Mr* Wattfc 'criticism is typical almost every theatrical expert u are sure that such universal a< for his adverse criticism. I PERIPATETIC MUSINGS By I. WALKER ROUND ?A matter in which our people need to be educated is thatjpf the proper use of titles,- There- is a tendency among us to bestow titles indiscriminately upon all and sundry. If a person, isn't profp^^nr or doctor we make him colonel, captain or the honorable ~so and spr~ This is disgusting and smells to hi<"h heaven. It will be a har>"" dnv when Negroes arrive at the point where empty honors wont mean a" thing to them; when all that will concern them may be to know wl\at .they .know and be. eager.to le&ro more It "'is -generally the ignorant that permit people to refer* to them as "the Honorable," "Colonel", "Profescnr," "Tinktnr," and the like when f hPV Wnow . tVldia filfhllnnfiin1! n visualize the fact that calling a man1 drtpgn'fr nHrt r.nc tr. his statue much good would be done. The term professor is bandied aboiir with such promiscuity that it has no meaning' whatever. Even' teacher in any one horsc-school_is a professor, s olong as the one requirement of bener a maljp is fulfilled. As the Old! r poihted out last- week- every member of the ministerial profession just must be a Doctor. If he isn't a Doctor or a professor then follow "Colonel" and "The Honorable." It would be worth while for someone to instruci-'the rank and file of: ojjr people in the proper use of titles' Tor' it is disgraceful to have our good Doctors represent us with an "I - is" diction. ' t1? * ??_ _..J I POINTED ] _ P O T N T S" | By GEORGE A. SINGLETON i 1 The Weekly Text: "The city lies-| four-square."^-Rev. 21:16. Great visions as a rule come out of | persecution and bitter experiences.; Again when the seer, fails to visual-! ise the immediate actualisation of his; -dream lie pushes it far into the flKl ture. 'Tn that day," and "It sfiaTTj come to pass," and the like. Jerusalem was the heartstring of every devout and patriotic Jew. Once a year pilgrims could be seen climb ing mt. Morian to enter tpe courts ofthe temple. It is not surprising that "'the times that treid meh's souls," the author of Kevelation looks beyond when Domitian persecuted the early! ehiire h.,?arid wrote of a perfect city. He dreamed of a social order in j which meji wcmld live 'together in peace, happiness, equality and love. It was a new creation.. So new that the earth itself would undergo a transformation and regeneration. -?Today men are fronted with the.^soq preme task of-making aetual-the vis-; -ion-.--ef?the prophet. It -is a great.' task. -How are you to ^xploit the' forces of nature so tRey "shaTI minis-" ter to the happiness and well being?! How are y'ou to stamp olit and con-1 trol disease germs whilch decimate, liiq ranks of the Tace ? Hqw aEOTQirj to harness the tidds and w atcrfallffi and make the'm generate power to run the mv's? You will have to change the words j and thot of the popular song: "Hold the wind, Don't, let it hlaw,"_ and sing: "Don't hold the wind. Do let'it hlnw " TVi n lki'iri/1 V* o T v.w?, a ..v r^iuu uaa,/ vci tain tucimcui properties good for plant and-antc mal life, and upon these human life depends. If . the perfect city is ever to te erected amongst men, men must us?.,in a increasing manner products from the soil. - The spiritual rests upon the material. There has never been a civilisation-ibuilt in all history where there hacl nbt'been' a"stable 'economic foundation. Your" race" will ne"vjer rise by trying to "Hold the wind." When the wind ceases" to blow life will become extinct on your little speck of a planet. . Very few readers of this column will be interested in the new planet which has been discovered and cata-1 logued by star-gazers at Harvard University in Massachusetts; very few will be interested in most of talk j which they hear in public assemblies) and in the market-place; few will be; interested in most of the articles) which appear in many newspapers, but it makes no difference what a man's complexion be, what his religion or his gods, he will be tremendously interested in jobs, food, cloth-mgr-shetter, education and~th0 proper mi i ms is Dedrock, the foundationstone of all civilization*. If the perfect city is to ever be realised among men with the ideal of brotherhood and goodwill it must be realised by a generation of men whose feet are plantcdfirmly in the*soil. FOR liATE COLONEL CHARLES VIIIIN/I _ _ A ? VJ | " ' -^ -7 ' Omegas lU State tolletre HnlfC Memorial Services 0rarigef>urg, Mar 29?The F.psilon Omega graduate chapter and Xi Psi^ undergraduate, -adapter of the Omega PsT Phi fraternity at State college here, in keeping with the idea of the National Council of the fraternity, observed memorial service#' for' their departed brother, the late Colonel TTT^ ;' >. 4 " u - ? 7- ? TO LEADER of that received aLlhe hands of :ho h^s expressed himself. We L'claim could only follow superb m^r must ..find snrnp other ground . lege duditorium,-Sunday evening, the 10th of March. ^,The services ...throughout Vrerp im- . pressivp an dgppealing. BrotherH. \V. Baunigdrdner .of Allen university* Columbia, delivered the memorial address. "Colonel Young, the Synt.me- 1 trical Man," was the timely and well chosen subject which was discussed in a very Convincing?and pleading " manner. Brother Baumgardner traced the life of Colonel Young through H" various stages, showing that it was a symmetrical one., j?Tbp?speaker stressed the?fact that whenever any-individual develops in r | his life the four cardinal principles 1 upon which the Omega fraternity is baSed, manhood,, scholarship, perserverance, and unljft. h- has developed a "symmetrical life." It was effectively noigt^;1 out that Omega men evervwhere agree that if there ever -Hved -a man whose life illustrated the four cardinal virttres upon which the ! organization was founded, that man < I* * ?Brother Young. ./ . ' This was pel haps on^ uf 1111 must impressive services "the students of 1 ixare. college nave witnessed during ^ ?The ubM'i uuunTur mi'iiiuriai 'nnrvltN i les for the-tetto-Ooltmcl Young is soon-1 sored each vear by. the National I Council of the Omega Psi-Fhbfr&ter- 1 nit- thru its local chapters thruopt i the United states and Canada i , : . y ' - /' 1 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE?JOHN , SON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY WIN NEGATIVE SIDE IN I)E- , BATE TILT. _ , ? ' 1 (By J. N. Freeman1, Jr.). I Orangeburg, March 22.?Alien ] weeks of intensive preparation, tor a pleasantly anticipated linguistic10 en- ' counter, the StatP College and John- ' son c. smith teams unirily clashed 1 at Allen University^ Columbia, S, C., * and Danville, Va., each sending a ! team?to each?plpce icspcctivcly and alternating as to'sides of the question 1 ; At Columbia Clement and Griggs 1 represented Johnson C. Smith on tip.1 ~ -negative side .of the question,'- ''Resolved That Modern Advertising is , more-Detrimental than -Beneficial to ; took the opposite side with Young al- ~ ternating. In Danville, Stewart and j Thompson represented State College while Boulware and gravis spoke for j Johnson C. flniit'li. . It was truly an interesting moment ^ .when Clementn the polished. well noised and trained refuter of tne attirrrra^- tive couDtored with JSIeGirt, while 1 Griggs and Williams made each other appear ridiculous, i Without question State College had more facts, but Johnson C. Smith J hanrltcd h7>V Tnr>f^ 1 ,v ?. AMVVO. tYIWII HIVI c lUfi IV and ease, resulting: in unanimous de- 1 cision of ihe judges." 7 ? 1 But in Danville1" the tale was differ- ; ent. Trgvis played upon the fact : the psychological method to prove his 1 point while 'Stewart of State College and a South Carolinian, 'handled his 1 end so well in his counter attack that ! the Virginians were wont, to?believe. J him to h^T.f Virginia ancestry. Hence ' .the judges' decision/ <Tf~ two . to. one in favor, of State College. Bi-ith school's having won the negative side~nf the question, It still is a -| question to he decided whether or not. i Modern Advertising is detrimental. , ANDERSON NEWS 1 Miss Lillian Hammond is in the ' Anderson county hospital She was. operated on Saturday and' fjT getting"" along nicely. AY,, hope for. her an early recovery. tfiis writing. \Vt,? hope she will s'omil be out. Friends of Mr.?and Mrs. Henry Roundtree are Sympathizing with them in the deafth of their baby boy AT 1. A f -1/ i ? 1 T-* ix.. ? ? * main mL-iYiiuL'y uounturee, who died in Washin^top,- D. C. March 17th after a very short -illness. Miss Gertrude Norris is ill. Friend* ave hojmifj:- to seo -hor ^iut-soon. : Mrs. 0. E. Johnson and family visited relatives in Due West Sunday. Friends of Mr. O. S. Quick are welcoming him hack home. Sunday npgtrtrthe different congre-" {rations "in the city were delightfully surprised by their pastors. Each congregation had. a new minister".:?Rev. Price" preached at Bethel A. M. F.. church. Rev. II. E. Anderson n* = I'siul, Rev. W. C. Crawford at Thompson Centenniel, Rev. J-. C. Gibbs at M-t.Xarmcl C. M. Church, and Rev. S. C. Campbolf at the Royal Baptist church. All the adult schools of the county j closed Friday :_niprht and?they had J their commencement-exercises at the ? Royal--Baptrrt- church.- j There wehe twenty-two schools represented. The pupils weiv very appreciative of the Jtood Uwy---received an&ihapa.. trr to _ haveylu^other next year. Mrs. Julia Burris, Mrs? M. V. Marion, Mr. Wm. Ware, Misses. Johnnye A rigor, Mozelle Johnson-and Claudia Burris motored to Greenville Sunday afternoon..' ' r [- Mr.--and,Mrs. Kd. Mattison and Mr. Fiamim nimyiiian hiunriay, ?The death of Mrs. Mattie O'Connor which occured. in Chicago March 22nd was quite a Shock to her many friends She will hr?tWH'jetb w- fchwag. t. ? Mrs. T.nla iTarpor Is'111 at hct home^ on Cleveland avenue. \V"e hope for her a speedy recovery. 5T1V .IVl'.ilJaimr) McGfoif is nqrting nicely at. home after spending nearly four weeks in the hospital with an the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company and Agent J.' R. Bolden and U. S. Coleman for their Promptness in handling his claim for the loss of Jm arm. ' j. - *yi ? 1 !??r- - I ^ ^ _ _ i wHOCARKS? ;;? - r -^_ (Anna Grant Washington.) When my heart is sore, distressed From an offering unblessed And my vows are not believed ? Who cares ? . i ?? When my - sins in sparine: high $cale beyorid the unseen sky; * And the purifying rain Cleanses all bUt not my stain, Who cares ? When my groans H'Wf fourth -hea"rd Was there one kind friend who stirred To relieye a frame, so ill Ahd the scriptral text TuTfiTT, Who cares ? ? - ? 'i , . ,q When my hungry mental sight Treads a^uture black as night, And beneath the briny deep ? All my hopes lie. fast asleep, He cares. . . SUMMERVILLE NEWS. Last Wednesday," afternoon n -very serious accident occurred- neaa?-George town when a Seaboard Air Line train Struck an automobile loaded with children-froin the Al&tun gi flded school eproute to Andrews for a _bas*et ball ganu>. One boy- Simucl Ross was fatally i n j ured,~"ahcT'th(T~s i x othdCCu^anm ur tiie car 'sui iuusly ' injured. Thev were rrrsbod to PhnrTp^. ton to the Roper ho&pitaj. Since then Mr. Willard Simon has ,passed away and thP other five are still in a serious condition, suffering from fractured limbs, cuts, bruises and inernal injuries. "A~"gTnnm was spread 3ver Summerville. , | Great crowds attended the funeral af Simuel Ross which- showed the ?steem in \vhieh he was held fn Summerville. He was an unusual child, polite, refined and studious. Our icart goes out to the bereaved family. "Mr. Simon Is.?from Darlington and the body was shipped there for burial. He had only been in Summerville about a month bill was well hought of by the o^jjer teachers, and scholars.* ... . Rrn,?Savon Hurley and wife -have returned to their home in Sumnierville. His health is improving,;nicely The church and community welcome them home again. ; , Mrs. Sandy Simmons, the wife of Rev. Sandy Simmons has gone to Board Meeting of the W. H. & .F. Ml ouciei.v yj?uie a. M. K. Church. We hope for her a pleasant trip^and safe return. . -IMr. Jsy. Cari JjflL-last Moriday X^U?.. Hotel men of Summervillo ivorshiipped. at Bethel?rflrr M. K. hurch lastr STTrrday night irr a body. A~ party ofCsix motored up from Charleston last Wednesday evening and was highly entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller at her home. Chicksn supper was served with all the Quests ^ p res en ^ ^ ^ J^c Leroy-Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Jess'e Brown, Mrs. James Loulk, Master lames Loulk, dr.,-and Mrs.? Carrie Clreen. All -reported a good time. Mrs1. Lizzie Martin of Charleston iyas in Summerville to attend to <onve business, while fyere she was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. RIDGK HILL HIGH SCHOOL Laid Sunday afternoon Misses I\To171 es fttt^-JfTfmson in company uith M** VV. J. Harris motored to Edgefield and attended the afternoon services fat Macedonia Baptist " church. Mrs. M. r... C.Limi . Vitas RieHly-'elated .CoT h'aye her sister and husband, Mr. and "Mrs. 5o6oo^;ooo;ooooooooo,ooooooy.o: V SETTLE THE lUlLSl Mi *?c;kt results at thk~t x ** I State Cbllege < $ UlX WEEKS BEGINNING . X A WII)E RANCK OF COt'lti X s'gng(LtJ'or Principals, Supervis { Teachers in High Schools, Klen Teachers of Special Subjects. X - EIZEI). ? r- TAt'l L/TY :T-Regular Stafi' sup ties of Other Colleges and disti Y - . ..... ? ' - y iinu Administrators; a Total of anents and Recreations. DECREES: The only Summi !j* to offer credits., for'the Bachelor Y "Degree's. ? * LOW ROl'NI) TKIB RAILROAI PLAN. Y |t* For Bulletin and Detailed Inforr | _ , J THE X * ^ ?" Sta o<>:oo^.ooooooc>oooo:o.ox>.o.o.o.oo<?<i r. Benedict-Allen (Under (he Supervisio of Edui A D. H. SIMS. President" || ''At Benedict. College and Alle combined facilities nf hut X ?Summer Session ho^tns .Inn V Faculty of outstanding1 educat 3 ' ' X Many aocial and rct;rcati"nnal ? . . i / '???-? * . ?? *x* Credit toward graduation, tke 4> cates.. - ? ' ... *1* Send for application blank to X - ( Honedic ^ D. S. Thomas and family of Charles-~r? :? The Senior high class of Kidge Hill ; is planning to conduct a programm imi francp early in April under the di" rection of Miss- S. Nobles; featuring stories from "Les Plus Jolies Contes D,, Fees' and an original dialogue bv the class. - : ANDREWS NEWS " Prof. and Mrs. 37 K. Smith accompfinied by Mesdames Jones and Kin? ? loch and Misses Champy and Jackson motored to Charleston Saturday. On Sunday the K. of P. and Calantheans turned out in full. Services ' : M i111? held hi pine (Inun Baptist at ? u-h'ch .place Rev. George Jones preach N ed the sermon. While the other wor- * -shipped at Sampit. _ On Saturday a few teachers from TWiilinmsburg. Berkley and Gedrge5,tqwn counties met herP at our school, lit. d:seuss plans for summer school.- -i Mr. John Wheeler with a few of the teachers fronfNesmith spentTthe day ~ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Green. Mr. Harvey, father of Mrs. Mary Br+tTon has returned to Andrews from Rht'nis. tn riHflrn hie lvn>?- uii?k Uiu daughter. - SUMTER NEWS The. members of the City Federatinn wore enlled fng-othor hy \t* ? -ulcnt on Thursday afternoon, March : 20th afc-Luieoln "/ Knot tn fnrmn. _Z 1 ate "plans -for--the state meeting. ?-yH"_ :RH! ">vtw several of the ladies of the One More . Effort club was quite a success. The little girls- were beautiful in their papdr dresses of blending colors of ! Ko rainbow. ? -j Miss Alma Hume_was at h?ome to a number of friends on the evenT otr of her birthday,. Friday^March 21st. Dancing was the main feature entertainment and a very elaborate repast was served by Mrs. Richard hrenv Miss Hume's aunt. ' Miss Nettie L. Kenner, state supervisor" of Negro; HoTTfe Demonstration. v -j amlv -sfiuiilTTtdayV.MoiiltL 21st with Miss Ophelia Williams, county home i demonstrator. She was also guest of Mrs. C. A. . i Law son. : . Mr. James Richards and Mr. Frank J.Givens, students of State - college, . ' were. Sunday guests in the city on the I Ifitl. ,.f Moi.nV. -i i J Piv>f. and Mrs. C. A. Lawson, Miss " [Ophelia Williams and Mrs. E. C. Jones ' : motored to Columbia on Friday, the 21 st of March to attend the inter- ? ! stato collegiate debate between State : 1 college, of Orangeburg and Johnson flC Smith university, of Charlotte, N. . C.\" f o The Karl?Davis?concert company . gave a?very?pleasing ...entertainment ' "n Mo>Tday~nnrhtr March 24th at the ? -Lincoln'high school-under the auspi- * _ ces of the City Federation. | ESTATE NOTICE?, ? | All persons having claims against the estate of Handy Predgen, deceas. ed, are hereby notified to file the same ; [duly verified, with the undersigned, - > and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. William Manigault, ; [.4_ <;/ 714 Mam St., Columbia, S. C. ; Columbia, S. C., March 26, 1930. . t? ?, ' For C.AS.- (HI.. ICR JLhJh flENFRAL i. .. ' MERCHANDISE T GIVE US A TRIAL SPENCER BRADFORD I . S PROPRIETOR 10fi - 32t EiTcttd Street""?: ' MARION, S C. VIER QUESTION EARLY. ?___ SUMMER SESSION OF ? ' ' ' i | Orangeburg, S. C. $ JUNE 16--ENIMNG JULY 19 ? 5ES; More tftfirj.. 125 specially de- ? oi sr Registrars, Advisors and A .' lentary and Primary Schools and .? PRIMARY TRAINING EMPHA- S! * 'x< I : plemented by members of Faeul- t ? infruished Public School Teachers 40. ' Special Lectures, Entertain ?r school in the State authorized iji of Arts arid Bachelor of Science Y I ) KATES ON IDENTIFICATION ? y nation, Address ' v' I PRESIDENT, ' -| * lummer School;, _'' - n of State Department < \\ cation.> - 1_ ? G. E. NELSON, Director. ^ J I n University, Columbia, S. CJ_ ; ^ fcjpstttutlon* wtn~T>e~u?ed. ?'t |7~ F Tfi and ends July 19, 19.10. |~ ors from ,loading institution4*. . I ?? activities. ???. *? 1 ???? ? r ? 1 f _____ ? ? 'raismg and .renewing of oertifi- <| ? " r'' ?? ' ?i r * < > M.PI SnM, _ _ -h ^ - ; t-Allen Summer Schoftl, ' [ Columbia, src f . - - ! ^ ^mVVVVmV.,-.f, Jl, > 000000 I