Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR - ^ ^ ?ull)g ffialmrt PUBLISHED ISiO Assembly Streei < _J7 - GEO. ri'HAMPT SjSy Catered at-the Post Utiice at Columbia, ?- Act . ' ? \ : sLilsCKli ?On*?iUuu: ?? ? 2$ix Months 1 - i^o ? ? -- PUKClCiN Al>N CHI W. ii. ZUP CU., bUb Dearooi .Uliicial ^uver usenients ut the rate alio i be Leauti' will publish briei and rata terest when tne> are- accoinpameu o . thurs uini aie not ui a ueiamatory wiii iiuL Le noticed- Kejocteu mane r I- K EM ITT* Checks, litalla anu i'vsiui or Express A ?*?10 me urui't' ui itie i'aiinetio Leauer N. J. FREDERICK^. -- r ? H. I3AUMUARDNER -i.?. Communications iritenaed for the eurren reach tne editorial uesK of tne Rai of each week. City news, locals, p< ' jay niglu. 4 * Business and Editj ' ; COLUMBIA, s: C., SATL "THE CAPITAL, AN A stranger came to our city a _ to read some of the works by Sou famous within the past few roon any book by a South Carolinian.: - lumbia Public library. Desiring "Black.April;" and "Green Thursd and "Mamba's Daughter," by Du Adams' "Congar.ee Sketches,4' au< -gor approached a Columbian and public library. When informed brarywas one that distributed be :'?was heard tu miiark in utter am brary. ?" ' . It was unite a while 'before tin quirer belreye that he was not jes ing to the capital of the niuch a< cient-grounds for his"surprise at where nearly half of the-citizens . surprise is the jiiore justified in t novel haying^ won a recent Pulitz tnore tha? it has received to date intellectual development of all its ? casts a blight of no small proport There should be provided some ir their literary, education during th( paratively few of our people hav< don to maintain private libraries wants \v boast of itvfiftr thousar abuut adequate library facilities. but it provides no books, nor pla< o? LINCOLN T - Presniejit-AIordecai Johnson Jn _?- vered- - to the... graduating, classef upon his hearers that they acce emancipator, as their ideal in tht lives. It is a peculiar coincidence ercises at the great university nar principle is "If the Son7shal 1 ma deed," Dr. Joseph, Holley," Line* course of his speech: "I thank G Dr. Johnson struck a vital chc degree, but reached the heights internal discipline of his own n Johnson, "let! through exoriation, -carried" in his Tjosom an absolute all sides'of a question. He would t heart came together as-a: unit for No better advice could be.giver drawn-from the life of Lincoln h(v . ' city for suspending judgment unt only in small measure from thte pi in on lectures. It conies mainly his own mind Dr. Johnson did \ that- success is not dependent u] American president has there?b< proached that_ of Christ's teachii coin? Warren ilarding was ahou as we have~hnrt, but we don't he tion with Lincoln's name that is. Dr. Johnson that self mastery as q nisi tion of every academic title < - o J TilK NKGKO Al At our office this week a very -in the form of a new adventurer Unlikq many baby publications tl ~? fpr existing: it intends thai the"A as far behind in the development ^ development ot the-other industr a creditor nation, while the Neg nix, Arizona. u. 7 ' Tn a foreword Lieutenant Will * Hessie C.oleman AerdTciubs says T "Another preat industry which is American'public. Duririg the past dustries have been developed from -i ?gantic indurtriofl?the radio, llm m"? These indudstries -have produced t one Negro took advantage of th 'ground floor', and grow with the in< tent to accept'the menial jobs as ct while the Caucasians have develop* ?--.-the. positions of designing, manuf - "Today, another great industry there is more than a job and a fut ?? tt better job and a hettt*r future for industry. The reason is this: Avu of growrth. Aviation is going to be and if you get into it now while it as a vi at inn grniyc; " o: js sonsthlo, fa ^-seeing an more norionr. consideration OB?LI been given to many other projec putting us on a plane of parity w told in thi* irtxuQ of Bonnie Colcm Blackbirds for they are coming. i u -zsssi J * ?t -?M?;? ta ffigafor WGEKL/Y t, Columbia, S. C. ON, Publisher. is. C., as secomi ciass manor u> au 'iio.Ns UUte Months I .75 stn^ie copy T7ZZT7Z7Z77ZZ .Ou' lSliNli Alib.NCV : rn St., Chicago, til. ? . \ _ wed by law. mal letters on subjtts ox general m y tne names ana auuresses ox ine au, nature. Anonymous communications iscripts will not be returnea. \NCES loney Orders should be made payable Editoi 7_ - - 'AfcUftg Editor t issue must oe very briel, ana snouit. metto Leauer not later tnan luesuaj ;rsonals and social news, oy Weuuesarial Phone 4523, IRDAY, JUNE14, ^930 ID NO LIBRARY?" __ ? -hjtot **?SL few <?ays ago who was anxious th Carolinians that have beeome ths. He naturally thought that miirht be obtained from the Co to read-''-'scarlet Sister Mary," ay," by Julia Peterkin; "Porgy," bose Hey ward; and Dr. E. C. L. .1 "Nigger to Nigger" the stran-1 that Columbia's only public, li?oks among white people.only he a-zement "The Capital and no li3 Columbian could make the iriding. Surely any stranger cbmdvertlsed Iodine State has suffithe fact that there is no place may draw a book to read. His he light of a South Carolinian's er prize. ^ ^ .^Tjie failure to provide for the people is an a^t bfomriission thTTT ions upon Columbia's fair name. icentive for children to continue e period of school vacation. Com? the means, or sufficient educator their children. A city that id should certainly do something tor all. Yes this is the .capital, ce for Negroes to read! HE IDEAL -his baccalaureate sermon delii at H owacd _University _ urged pt Abraham Lincoln, the great } endeavor to fashion successful that, at the commencement ex-, ned for Lincoln, and whose basicke~~you free ye shall be'free in:dn alumnus. and?nrcsident of adtural?Scboof-said during Ihe rod for American slavery.'' >rd when he said about Lincoln mhety nor -did he-have n eolleycattained by him because of the lind. "His pathway," said Dr. loneliness and columny, but. he conviction that, he wouUL-hear hen meditate until his mind a-nd ^ttiorn,A ^ 1 a body of graduates than that ' Howard's president: The capail all the evidence is in, is gained irasal of books and the listening from the internal discipline of -veil to draw from Lincoln's life pon church membership. What *en whose J(fe more neaiTy~a~p: lgs than that of Abraham Linit as dev'out a church attendant ar the smut apd dirt in* connecaTtached tq. hp*. We agree with shown by Lincoln is worth fai church imaginably and the ac*xtant: r - MI) AVIATION pleasant surprise Was received into the sphere of journalism. merican Negro shall not remain of._aeronautics as he.has in the ies that have made of America" ro remains a pauper race. The Aero, News, published at Phoeiam J. Powell, organizer of^the -the following: ? now in its infancy is before the twenty-five years, three great in- * the experimental stage to the gi- ' wing picture, and the automobile. /. 1 housands of millionaries, but not I e opportunity to get in on the " ^ lustry. Instead we have been con- m ir-wasHers, Rreasers, porters, etc., id the industries and monopolized. acturinR, and distributing. ; ^ I is just beginning?aviatiort,?and ure for you in-aviation. Tfitfre is you in aviation than in any other ition isj just beginning its period America's next ericant.irf iruln?trv is still uticrowded, ?= wm^u.? ' . . . d courageous, and deserving of) Te part of jur people than has ts that have been proposed for ith the rest of America. We are an Aero Ne\vs, to watch for the These are five planes belonging ^zz: ~~*/" the palm& To tfieTBesfeic t'oleTnan Aero Clul citiesHT tlie endeavor to develo gibe.-T. I11 * each city visual a" *? ami I haiTeslon ;;<re the cities th Kvery possible encouragement : ! he tievpfntrmpTrt"rrt rrvTii f iVm amn urgauizafiuu's yp-owih by doing t catum: 1. By subscribing tor it. mg 'it; -I:?Hy sending it to J'rie either favorably or otherwise. It sio ( oioinan Aero Clubs, inc., at zona* 1'. t). Box 17J3. Li has oui formative,, weli "edited, and bc^tY be assured! - V O 1 N T E LT V 0 1 N'T S : By C.LOKGb A. SINGLETON' T'tic weekly text; i'tuve all things .lOiU ia?l lilac winch is goou. 1 ijiva -ulomuttKr oust. - ???c-^_^= ' lite weekly thot? "Give me liberty .u Kiiuiv, to utter and to argue ireeij ueeoiumg Lu my conscience, (above ai oilier liuerlies. JoU.n Almuli. new Li t lilt' I lllfi Ift Int. I-IIIIW "Vnl >vhvle they limy. : in an tune in licle on toioiiel Lhas ioung appearing in uk' .luno mrmue of the Oracle, oiiiciai org tin ol tne O iiil^a'n'M' rm 'i' i ai^'i iii y, i r?t ^uruiit: "H is an error to sdpposi thut, books nave no liuiueiiee; u is i -slow imttrenee, 4Vke Ilowing wale carving out a canyon, but it tells mon and more With eueli -year; and ho om can pasg. all hour a uay in tne souieu oi sages auu heroes' wiinoul benij i.lioil up a "notoii .?f i\y.,t by nm mm puny Tie na.i kept, ihere is no ex euse lor being shiall when we cai ?it at a taole With Aapoieon, or wan with" Whitman, or have midnight sup pois with I'reUerick liiul V oitaire.' Now coines a Herman chemist whi nas conceived- a I'orlnuia lor produc ing a metal liyhlor than nlimnnun and stronger' uirrrr-steel. -Alter tin ueath, oi the Herman -ail America! eiienfist uVveiopt ttie formula.. Tin product niVj mte Hit illesflinhbli value ill the nian.utaetuie^ of automo ..lies, the ship building industries am aviation. i Much interest is being shown ii Washington down Pennsylvania ave nue in the proposed "Negro Hall o l-'anie." Wliy.a-tfNoH.ro hull of fame '.* V\ ny- not an A nn i ii. un IUU1 of fame-' .Outstanding contributions ^-are no " adi' from a racial point- ol' viev but Tram a human angle. Incidental _Ly?+4 is going?Ui?be? M>bnirr;is*im to tiie future judges wheli they com to assesp sucli_personalitics as Push kin, Alexandre iluma^aiTd (Joleridgi Taylor. There -he many Negroes o African-descent who?boast of a Nor die family tree. Like Banuuo's trhos the question1 will nut down. If yo< have a hall of fame based upon colo you nursl nqtke ? phwe fnr Solomon ! Hannibal, aficl the fu st Governor o .Massachusetts. Belah. Blood halts not a-t artificial colo: lines hut is universal as the^huniai race. Lt't the lira vidians have thi "mioTTnrtr ydu f Taste "sj-Sfoin and darl skills in India may be explained. Le ar.cient Home, the mistress of t hi world for centuries testify and muel litrht will be shed 011 the subject When the Saracens .and Arabs drev the crescent 'around the Mediterran can world they left a dark trace ii not awaken lvjjypt. Let Barneses Tutankamen. ,a.n?l- the ereat l'haraoh: sleep the._sl.ee.n?ulT.l he', in.st. in -flui ds lands. <>f the hlcst. ??*?*?;? When a N'entru dies people come a round and ask'-""What did he say?1 When a white man dies people conn around and a.- k. " What, did he leave 9' That is the difference. The White.mat has studiously ta'.ufht the N'egro (< seek to v'l-i out of this world to sonu heaven, while lie himself is trvini to make 1 >t-a 111 it'u 1 the earth until i becomes a heaven -here and now. Th( idea wurkt in slavery and still hold'! in; tinnic quarters. - .{ Religion of the right kind.is a bles sing to humanity hut religion of thi Wrong sojj is a hindrance to progress Iayhievemeiit andsclent die advance. Religion. must ele\'ate human va lues ahove all thin;*.-' else; above tin Sabbath. the church, synagogue mosque, creed. InuS ,/.marriage. a<n.( diVore-e. That, Was1 the/view j>otht o JeSU^V RestluK'sHl.. lif.. i.f In.'lli'jin .-"leam rTf?TrrnWd-"-1 A human baby is born in - the Unit rd Stater. ""every i weTvp?seconds. ? man dies, every half minute. Befor J?tan wi1 i!.T' thi'.?finrut'liiph ttvo o three men die and live are born. Thi [. birth - rate still exceeds?trbe dent] rate. ; .; >. _. ? L _tjh'the-Situth Black people have-ttr key-tm industrial or agricultural nro gross. ltp noK7-get "away from thi farm but go back to it.> Talk abou hard times. Prices are Ijigb becausi "STTTnany people have ceased to produci and are in tiro industrial centers aX ter high wages and only consuming Make flnorie foodstuffs' and the price of eats will come down.' Scarcity am deman^l will always cause nrices t< soar. ?i hifik IT over. If more people had gardens ful of beans, csjbhages, onions, collards potatoes, tomatoes, etc', the merchan would not have such a large marke for his'produce. Negroes are an agri 'cultural people, having been scboolei ity slavery. Hear the word of thi -yreat- -Bterkrr- T. AVashtngtOTTT- "Le dpwn vmfr bucket where you are." ,r This Writer was hnrmr to n Columbia a fe\^ days aco South Car oKna's foremost citizen, Nathaniel J Frederick. From* newspaper report it seems that a testimonial was ten dered him; also to' Mrs. SmcOn. Botl deserve the_recotfniUanr-Brrtr frhh* -arri t.i'l1 I'l^s to make a motion that th hoys and girls who came- thttr the clas ses oT TVofdssor Casper George Gar r.et. tender this outstanding teacherfitting testimonial. Who will. secon this motion ? .. What do-you stry Drs. TTaniels Green, Johnson, Talmadfje HendeT Ron,. Sam Chavis, Dillard Turpin, Pro -"r' ' ; *" I MMHMjMMM?1^? ' I FTP LEADER ~~~ ii. which are to ma-ke a tour of J25 p interest in aviation among Neanbition woT-be-staged. Columbia at are orrttio scheduled itinerary, should be given these pioneers in ?ng us. We are asked to assist_this he following as regards thfe publi2. By writing for it. 3. By read- . nds. 5. By criticizing irTranklyT is published monthly by the Bes124 B. First Street, Phoenix, ArP" r vote as being an interesting, in.efieial pndpflvor. Mav its siiccpss fessors Brogdon, Jame^JWoodbury, George Howard, J. B.^JJBeck, Halt Thompson, George Hampton, Herbert daumgardner, Keverends Xjuarles, A. C. Sumpter, J. VV. Witherspoon, O. C. Huoham, Ureen White, DE Luther Bamugardner, and Attorney Peter Woodbury, Accountant E. D. Ward, I and Bishop M. H. Davis? ' i The names multiply. This writer hthinks It" timeljy. Let the b?ys and trlrlSv wfiom Professor Garrett "touch' ed" show him their appreciation. Do ' not wait until he is dead and send i flowers. Make his heart glad now in a tanigble way. Let "The Jot Man" 1 "The Old Gray," ?n<l Prnfp<tanr Rniu. man get husv. The writer ' * -to be one o? the^ number. l'[ Allen university is half a century - old. Great theme for some youthful fc poet.- Where Ts Wlt^rsporm ^ The ' ? heavenly muse failed to give - this- e scribe the divine art of word weaving, * otherwise he would give vent to his 1 pent-up feelings. Others have been L' more highly favored of the gods. ? President Hoover is having a tough t- time with Qpngress. The vote to overi ride his veto of Spanish-American = Pensions was ovei whelming. He is * i now tr.yine to force vote on'the Naval 1 Pact. The congress refuses to be co* erced. Time to build fences for 1932. - l)rs. Mance, Wrgiht, Wesley,-Caldwell, Nnilh Wi 1 lin Tn<;, nnrf Tnnks think the same about the church. ; ; PERIPATETIC , MlSlNtife-" ~ . 1 By J. WALKER ROUND V .ii, T"* There is a common notion that 1 gaining an education is-'a very cost^ ly process." This notio- deters many people who are really"educatyle but I poor from making.an attempt at im-J v proving "their cuttural status. The j . last of money causes them to throw f'tip their-hfmds and say "What's the " e! use -|_ The fact is that there is, very little c "excuse for any one who is serious a-, t , bout his development, who does not --find the necessary means for improvet mi-lit.* We have tried t6 give suine ill- ' J formation iri this column prior to this r J but believing that there are many , I people reading "our feeble efforts now f j who were not reading us then, we- are [going to disseminate what we believe r to he some helpful information. i | Out in Girard Kansas there is a b ] pub 1 ishing company that has under<i taken to place a liberal education-with t! in the financial reach of everybody.: l> This company,!-the E. Haldeman-Ju-; II lius Publishing Company, has sold , . oyer a hundred million little blue! v [ hooks at five cents a copy. These lit-! -1 tie blue books are -Well printed amtf i. v< "Ltiin jniormation?authorative in-1 l? 1 fprmntinn?^r> fllmnst ovary /iQnnniv. I ' able subject. It is mot making an o-' s verestimate to say that a person of reading these little books canscien, tiously and continuously and outstrip > by far the average person who at, tends college with a comparatively L yhort while. ^ ?? x ^Just choosing the titles of a few , 'of these books at random?may servg . t< show just what one may obtain ~ from reading them: "How to Get a I L'beral "Education,"?"How to Read a Constructively," "Wonders of Electri- . city Explained," "How t|ie United 1 States Government Works," "Commort -Faults in English," "How to Improve a Your Conversation," "How .to Find What You Want in a Library," u J)lctionary of World "Authors," "Art of Digesting Ideas," "Facts About Life's Environment," 'How to Become a Ra_..dii? Artist," "Tour of Europe for Stay at Homes." There are thousands of "titles ?jj self-education, law, better F.ngli??h, fnroign lnnppittffnn, fnlf irw. prevement, writing for profit, mental development, life, sex and love, healthP religion, and so forth. Just send to " u the E~ Haldeman-Julius Co,,. Girard, Kansas?for?a?catalog and see how greatly you may improve yourself for M smPlI fyrnniint, ? 1?. __ T tr RKI'OR+TTF THE ABBEVILLE DISr. TRICTGONFERENCE e ? t Promptly at 10:30 o'clock Rev. M. p G. Williams. P. E.f of Abbeville dtsp trict called the conference to order. jie selected or his^ associateRtocrpen '. the conference Drsr BrJv Ramsey, and1 s J. W. D/nitflas, both ex-P. E.'s. Dr. 1 Williams, P. E. of the district made 1 ? ' '" y timoly -and-- mteie.stiliK talk. " Organization: Rev. J. B. Smith, tho 1 pastor of the St. James church, Abbei, ville, was^plected chief secretary, Miss t ITettie PerVin. t Rev. W. T. Htirris was elected re porter to all the-papers. Bros. Green d of Abbeville and Tolbert of St. Pep ter's were elected marchals. r The eTecflon oT "delegates to the an.' nual eonfereT1|Cp resulted in t.hn el*.. fP"tion of Miss Hattie Rerrin, R. II. Bell, - and' W. B. Green, Few 6f the mir. nisters were absent.*'' tBrethren 'tis s iust as imnortant. for wm* I - district conference as if is for your h officers to attend official hoard. "Do unto -others as you would that e they do unto you,"?Bi^le. Reports wert*1 not what we desired - hut each man has decided to " go to a. town" in fiepteniber. ? d The introductory sermon was preach - td by Rev. W. E,_Wliite. Thg annual f, sermon by Rev. W. D. Rok, the eduea tional sermon by Rev. W. T. Harris. . The spirit ran high throughout the ? \ o ~ x i- , '' MilBh'l. I I" ?"- ' . _ meeting: ~ ^""y The papers read by Drs. Nance and Miss Hattie Perrin ami all ? JJrs. Kamrfey and^Dou'glas exper- _ ienced as Pr E.'s were very TTelpfull as ti;ey lent so readily and willing-, N ly their ability^nd experience by as-; sistiugtheP. E. in wit at bo everplace he needed them. * ?Dr. Samuel.-Nance- easily - led in ? reports. / - - , . ' , The pastor and church .deserves, p much credit tor their wondf rful" en- HI tertaining of this confereneev Thim on.h..] one of the greatest dis-i^ trict conferences -of the Abbeville dis-lf trict; All filled with praise.. for our a new P. E. who is respected by all. So effective was the .paper' of .Miss v Hattie. .Eeri'in that a ^pttf prevailed y to send it to the Leader .for publTcif-yy tion. ' ) .- b '' ? ! v To the Pi chiding Elder and Members t.; of the Abbeville District Conference:? r u Your committee feels that to make tl a thorough and systematic study of ti the financial ability of the peopld^tl throughout the district ^h?~nb small c] assignment. We have given the mat- tl ter consideration, and we find that Lf, the financial ability of the p.eople are in general uhead of those in previous s. years. - ' _ . ! h Amid the crash of banks, and Ihe: upheaval of. economic conditions, at tl a casual glance ,it appears that the t) financial condition might b'e deplorable ]; wo accept the general terror of complaints and excuses ^ ness obligations. But, after a sane and careful in vestigation, and while the demand of the community^nd family life are much worse than formerly, and increasing. with the advent of social and industrial demands we make moVe In this jazz age our ambition anjd_ our appreciation for the best and finest over runs our judgment. We desire and spend beyond our earning ca-1 pacit^,and hence we complain about I hard tlmes"realiy more from habit1 than actual privations. If ever our1 paoplo were?prosperous and?beyond hard times I have no?hesitancy in! sarins: that in no period of the past, have our people spent more, dressed [_ fin?iy lived7 better, .had finer "cars, ra- f dios and better home preparations for living accomodations than to-day. The general appearance in the home, church and street is better every day, and we look from the babe to the grandmother and comfort- smiles in the" face of'the poorest and the wealthy^ Better homes nnd furnitnvft, better food, better roads, chain stores, progressive corporations, improved farming method^, advanced education- * al facilities, numerous._snccessful secret orders^ constant transportation systems loaded with well dressed travelers. These and other surroundings snow tnatwe are 11na nclaily?hetter off than... \^_JthinJi_and.- after all its . fortunate that we still struggle t< ^ hatffc more?+h ought it is natural thai we should complain. First seek more for souls than finances and popularity. " Second, arouse and advise the' poor " and lowly. Money is a medium of exchange and ^ is- used by- all civilized nations. Th? c' financial prospect of the church de- ^ pends largejy upon the spiritual cor " ditlon of the same. It ig a fact geri~~~~ erally conceded that if the church i> " alive spiritually it will be the same a financially. -St,?Paul said that?the '"Love?at ? God constrained me to do my duty." In the days of our fathers when pway- " er meetings, love feasts, class m<^t-. stewards had no trouble in enhancing the financial demands of the church s' locally nor generally. In conclusion we must say that the 1 financial ability of the people irr the A district are better than in former t< ^CfiTOWOWOjJO <yO?>Q OO oo<?oaoo:0?>o ? SETTLE THE RIL SUMM-I ? LET RESULTS AT THE 193 i ' ~ ~J*. V ^ tof a Pnllfiock O r ? iaiv vunvgv ;!; fiix WEEKS BEGINNING JH $ A WIDK UANGK OF COl'RSF j; r'gne^ for Principals Supervisor X .Teachers iii High, Schools, Elemeri X Teachers of Special Subjects. I'K ? SIZED. FACI I.TV: Regular Stall' stipple Y ties of other Colleges and (listing ^ iirul Administrators; a Total-of-4t: X incuts and Recreations.DEGREES: The only Simmer X t() offee credits for tlu. ?A.-h..l.?v ,c ?{ Degrees?' LOW JtOLM) 'I It If It AII.ROAD I ? ?'I AN. j* For Bulletin and Detailed Inforniu I ' : THE I 4" . State " ? ~ ? ~~ eygoocfooooooocroooooooctoooo^gt; ;ui Benedict-Allen S - (Under the Supervision % ' of Educal ^ D.'H. SI \J$, "President. V X At Benedict College arnd Alitor ? Summer Session hegtnK inrre 7; Faculty ol outstanding: educator? | *J Credit toward graduation, the ri ? cates. Credit may be earned bj/ ?1 ? and B. 5k degrees from either instit || Send ,in your application early s< Send for application blank to 4 ~ ?I). H. SIMS or X- ??3,? Benedi^t^ ?* t i *i S rr : . 4 " - * ' . -Saturday, June~14, 1930 ears. Respectfully submitted, -? ? ; 'Hattie E. Perrwu !ESOLUTIO#S READ AT THE FUNERAL OF MRS. AMELIA THOMPSON " Greenwood, June ~5, llWt). Whereas, Almighty God in His wise |UVIUC"VC nan rtrcn III. IU iaKl' II'OHI . s Mrs, Amelia Thompson, and, Whereas, she was~s loving mother, -most splendid neighbor, and a taiihul worker in our Master's vinyard, nd, Whereas, her counsel as a mother /ill be missed, her neighborliness hi'ch was ?s sunshine to all with 'hom she had contact will not agftin e in evidence and her place as a orker in God's church will?be vu?: ant, therefore, ^ Be it? -resolved that the ministerial nifon of Greenwood together witk he ministers, of the Greenwod disrict of the Piedmont conference of he - -African-- Methodist - E-rnwrormi? =s hurch, both of which her beloved son he 'Rev. W- M. Thompson is a faithnl member, extend to Rev, Thompson nd the bereaved family our deepest ympathy in this their greatest earthit lose. ?" ? ??~~~~ hem to a throne of grace from which nly the necessary comfort and consover be mindful-of-tfig~Tact that _this?-- ~-r }ss to earth is gain to heaven. Signed, The ministerial union of Greenwood Rev. P. S. Moseley, President, Rev. P. M. Gary,?-P. E. Green- " wood district, ^ .....: ? Rev. B. JUpYoung. =L Rev. J.- W. DouglibW,? m rT A T> T i n*.-v. t. i.omajf, 4 Rev. B. A. Lykes,! Rev. E. E. Chappeile, Rev. S. <Jackson, Rev. E. H. Herbert, . Kev. H. A. Peterson, I3~~ Rev. J. C. Goode, - . * Rev. M. G. Williams, Rev.' F. P. Johnson, t Rev. J. W. Latimer, v Rev. H. T. Harris. J. w. Matthis, ~T Rev. Mrs^ Leila ChappelK:, Rev.^Weat Chappeile, Rev. J. E. MeAdams, ^1. Rev. R. H. Marshall, Rev. F. D. Fox. ? Revr^J. H. "Walker, Rev. E. F. Johnson, secretary. . ... * ' ; ~ * COK^SBURY NEWS The members ot St. Raul A. M. E. 1 hurch are very .glad?to-have with lem now the bride of Rev. Jaherette__ ijeir pastor. - , ? The following ladies greeted. Rev, ? ~?nd Mrs. Janerette Friday afternoon. trw.?RcbeoQo (Holmes, ' Ruse1?Nnsti, i. G. Goggins, Fannie Pearsort, Eleaor G,? Robinson EUa-Rohitvson- -a\h 1 Irs. Annie 1ST. Starks._. Mrs. Annice 'Goggins and little-."" aughter, Annie -Mae- spent the week ' nd in Spartanburg with Mrs. Gogin's sister, M"fs. Mary Robinson, and Irs. Charles Pearson. ?Miss? Mary?Starke of (jlrewnville _ as been here visiting her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Samuel Starks. We were glad to have Mrs. Emma hrmmings. son and little grand-daygh? E?r and Miss Laura Holmes of Hodgts own^at St. Paul Sunday. 'Miss Hattie F. Wilson, Willie Gog-' ifis- and - -Mr. Jesse Ntrsh?motored? ~" r> Asheville Friday where 'they will pend a few days. -Ttannany friends Foggie, Frances Jackson'."and Mr. Iitchell T. Robinson are very proud 3 have them home again from school. ^OOO^O^O^W^Op^OOOOOOOOC'OO? vU QUESTION EARLY. . * 0 SUMMER SESSION OF * rangeburg, S. C. | 'NE 16 -ENQlNfl .I1H.Y HI | S: More than 125 specialty ?h*- $ ' s, Registrars, Advisor^?r and- . y tary and Primary Schools and, *. :!MAFfV TRAINING KMPHA-. X y mented hy members of Eaeti+? . j* ;uisht'd Public School Teachers . *?* h- -Specrtil Lectures, Entertain- ^? - ? . ^chooL in thy State authorized fiArts and itaoholor of tVienrr ?? ? . IATES ON IDENTIFICATION *! Y r? *>. tion. Address RESIDENT, ' * (College, Orangeburg, S. C. ||| >g^CQDOOaO^OOOOOOOQCHyyooX " iummer School t ' ' ? of State Department . v~ lion.) ! ??? 1?y iG. E. NELSON, Director. Unlversit yv Columhia. S. CL f. " Htanrt ends July lit. 1930.- ~??? t from leading institution*. * A aismg'and renewing of certifi- A iudents in course toward A. B. .*! -v ufciorr. . \ ? > that we may furnish you low Y Y G. E. NELSON, " . ' \ *?~ Ulhn Summer* fltlioul,' -r* ? ^ Columbia, c v? t ~ ; " ' I