University of South Carolina Libraries
' ?> , . c " V? 9 , ?- PAGE FOUR =r"?Pal PUBLIC GEO. H. Hfcuteied at the Fost-(Jriiee at Cu Act ol Ccagieii. S L J line Year - - - ? -- W Stir "Mont ha * ?I FOREIGN Al W. B. ZIFF CO., ti?S Official Advertisements at the rt iLe Leader will publish brief ar tarest when tiiey are accuinp will not be noticed. Kejectei rnftn anM Pi, niT ^ to the order or the Falmetto N. J. FREDERICK H. W. BAUMGARDNER . Commumcitiadk. intended for the - te&cin,lh?^alU-W'ial ilesK in.' i ?^f-ea?fh week^r?Gity news, io "" day night. . Business an COLUMBIA. S. C.. ? "PAUtr^ ~~7 _ We"lTail with a deal of del "that a~btOgraphy of the gr fa soon to make its appear person most .capable *'of har We do not claim that she.is is his wife, for there are fe> ? .7?Tent, of with Urn capacity X about their husbands for g< Mrs. Robeson's ability beca her career prior to becomin AVere.shenot content to 1 ' Tustn;iohs husband occupies ; (rrootle Robeson might- ojrctr was wh44e ^.he was making of science that Pa ui wooed 1 - - has become his partner ami . Paul Robeson's biopTaXtref-1 byterian Hospital, New Yor the University*.of-Illinois, ai B, R. degree at the latter. it wi'lfbe interesting to i life of her husband. He pi biographies yet published helpmeet will make of'the s : Inst think of his- arrnmplis ' Walter' Camp's ?A1I,-America -in t laek-ambfu'ld events-at ? Phi R.-I.m lawyer gj II? member ui"The NowIYtrrlc-t land Hayes, actor, known a is at present playing the i of that frame in Lryidon. " and a living lie to the. doctr ENLIGHTEN! That North Carolina is ai ed bv the type-of man elect There are otheiv-evidences?7?ness which still shrouds Soi Carolina, where J ism os" Wei of t he nurrn ch\s-pwtrd ^+H-"R Negro, etc?but it is our b<= quality is to.he found in th to its us?\ and the willingm of citizens in public office. The Charlotte Observer i Negro" discusses an article the United States Daily on 1 Carolina. Governor Gardnei ~ olina. had not been stained y He attributes t ho success .o T to the fact 'tlial.ii.he sfate is its citizens, white and coloia stated too that the state* i? thepower necessary to etlft The Governor spealung f olina's Negro colleges assn was no so far backward as -?tem of justice tor one race tuld them that every invasi . "I: ens the bulwark of protect! secui it.v of every citizen. . . That Goveriior Gardner 1 ? l&t-b- Anicndnn nt.v -diouhl b that * "Respect for law and for lei departmentalized. Iilu demo . reject for Constituted aulti ". 4 ;...<i.uently adyanced-^ith res jaws"shfiuldTie""'obeyed' and I iii uui sysn'-m ui }',tjvri iiiiien Governor Gardner assure harmony with the best thou commonwealth of the. Amei Negro; To our puzzled surprise made hy'Gcivernor Gardne and Courier Tor saying thai take part in this governm< could applaud Governor Ga lav the slightest, claim to 1. metrically opposed. Goverr Taws. The News and Ccrtfru citizenship upon American thank God: for men in puh day men of 'brains will corn our-states, then demoerary 1 v WHENCE CC 0)ue to the epidemic of la " t7r ~ffr~th'ehttv> heni" mmvi v' atti have j?one so far as to arg life without recourse-to tl stands out notably as a new . Ai.^ny ^tSfewwspaper J wiir allow ^ut their argumei and disliV /> ~ is jUSt-tfie S ??mendatic ^ o"*n nresidin. J? ' , the go'^o jO ~ - y ? T ./ uipttu Sgaftn'?>HED VVEEKUY y Street. Columbia. S. C. i I ftjVlPTUN, Publisher. lumbiu, is, C., as second class mailer by au SSCKU'TIONS .00 Three Months | .7? .25^ Single Copy ? .Ui DVEKT1SING AGENCY Dearborn St., Chicago, lit ite allowed by law. ni rational letters on subjets of general inanted by the names and aggresses ot lhF~snr naiory" nature. Annnymmrs communication:; i manuscripts will not be returned. OMITTANCES press Money Orders should be made payablt Leader. : "" " : ; ' . - , . ______ ~~f ~ -- - -? Editoi _ _ : Acting Edito) current issue must hn vpry hripf, and snpnl. .lie Palmetto 'L?ader not ioter thun Tucadio cais, personals and social news, by Wedoes d Editorial Phone 4523 . . . ' SATURDA^4UNKr^T7l930 '1^== ightfulanticipation the announcement eat ^Afiierican Thespian Paul Robesor ance; and that the biographer is tlu idling so worthy a subject?his wife i the person most capable because slit ,v wives who are endowed with the ta or the iWessarv detachmentto ^writc eneral consumption; we have faith in luse'of sbme little acquaintances^! th g Mrs. Robeson, v . v rematrr behind the scenes while her il _the place in the sun Mrs, Eslahda rrv~wit?=at-4ajLge=stmee^herself fnr it quite a name for herself in the work ihd won her. Sipce their marriage sht I his manager. Prior to her marriage wrtsparhotogicaj chemistrat the Prosit Citv. Her education was received a-1 nd Columbia University*. She took hei ead how Mrs* Robeson deals with the ovides material for one of the Finest and we feel sure that his eompeteht itory of his life a literary masterpiece hments'. All round athlete at college, n football ieam, Pentathlon champion raduat'ed from Columbia T.aw School tttrr-4^nce-rt-smger 111 the class of Ro s the greatest since Ira Aldvuige. ran >art Othello in Shapespeare's tragedj lP;ml Rohpsnn Npcrrn" <nmp N'pcVvr ine of racial inferiority or .superiority O .4 . . ED NORTH CAROLINA , ; . n enlightened commonwealth is attest ed by its citizens to be their governor of that state's emergence from dark 11 h Carolina?The U niversi ty -of- Nortd Idon Johnson, and Robert W: Bagnatt flp-hnrds -provided by the stg-tc for th? 'lief that the best evidence of a state'? e type of personality -that tends it sell iss'of the state to use its highest typ( n an editorial "North Carolina and tin written-by Governor Max Gardner it the.passingAif "lynch justice" in Nortl r emphasized the fact that North Car vith a lynching for the past ten years f his state in avoiding this barbarisnfhmdy^eonHVHirteed to the-protect ion o] jd,.from lawlessness in-every form* H< > both ABLE and WILLING io exert Jrce its policy of protection, or all the people at one of.North Carired his hearers that North Carolina to assume that there can be one s.vs and another syatem_for the-<?the4v-4h on ot the rights of any citizen, weak on around'the life, the rights apd t in jelieves that the lSth, 14th, 15th, am e en furred is'shown by his statement gal process is not something that can he crac^ the people either have a wholesome prityv- or they do not; and-the idea, Ire pert tto certairv^statutefc, that the good tlie spiralled had ones ignored, is a blow ?t."-? ? .1 ' ' " s us that Nortl) Carolina is in line am ffit and practice of the moMadvancef rican union in its attitude toward th( " A_ the Record applauded this statement r, aftei^ having applauded the New; : the Negro should never he. invited tc ^nt. No person of sownd judgmenl irdner and the News and Courier an( >eing consistent.' Their views are dia ior-Gardner says respect and obey al it' says violate those lawOhat besfo^ citizens of sable countenances. W< die life like Governor Gardner Snm< ie-ttj the fore as public servants in al will become a reality and not a figment o . )ME OUR LYNCHERS? wiessness in the form of mob violence gmptiTai eXplfllnlhg the cause; SoYffi ue in defense of the taking of humai le courts. The Atlanta Constitutioi 'spaper that condoned lynching. Th?r< s that haven't been so overt in thei nt about other phases of life as it af affls As an 'argument in favor of inui 4 N . * ~ /; . _ TllE PALMIST It is >yit birothn p-.dn nf mnw on the one hand and to deny the r : in need of them on the other. Tha those agencies that are so vocifei _ fhings after a iynching-has take - titude against the Ncgru's takin hallot ill the hands of all bona tic only thiiigytteat ever etui eradicate groupT Tile ballol wiTTenable Nej say as to whether men shall be t i of bloodrthirsty renegades stom ' military-forces of the state: "lli but don't stioot anybody. This the captain of the Texas Rangers ernor Dan Moody of the Lone St; Hooth Mooney. a Texas white jmagaaino, for August, gives abo 11 tuattons as it has ever beei 1 our i out that the mot> which-4+>ok-4lHj; Sherman Court House comprised, , teens, lie gave reasons why-such ago/so called. ?He stales that the clergy, the n f whom he.tullveil about the Sherr r condemning the mob for their f , their condemnation carried ho w< f_ Heal" Mr. .Mooney: wliilP TovZI "1 know wlu i;c 'the hay leaders |. that leads tlu'ni to I??ok upon the - 1 know where they Ket the idea tha ? ' lined.to l>e the >laves of the whites -pivi < rnli iii tn .my "irifni ; thTTTpH skin. 1 - "These things were taught then for themselves! This-vicious-creed foro they v..al I read". These teachir their ministers, their teachers. Th< I interpretation, of tin iJilile." ; Thus \ve ai'f lold with startlii come from. Mr. Mouitey might I papers abet lynching; largely whei ' 'While Suprrnuu'v" Uierne. I BETWEEN "TOE -: ' LINES BY (iOKDON B. HANCOCK L : - I j-.i.uiM.h \i \ip 1 ; (.^miiTieneemcnt engagomepts mad? i , possible a very brief bin . pfeasantj trip through North and?Smith Caro__UiLUr (ieoiuia anil lTm itla. Our lirst t stop WUsgat Durham where wo deliv-^ erod .the Baccalaureate address at State college. - President Shepardj . still lives after the Parker episode and is still able to "fake nourishment."j Quite-singular is the lot of this col-1 lege president! A few years ago the. whites were "riding" I'im because he did not take oil .his hat in the eleva-1 tor out of I'es perl In white asse in 111 y - : | men; recently the Negroes were "rid-J y intf"* Tiirtg Tieeuu so Tie eon o' raUi 1 a t e d ' , Judge Parker, his- friend, on being ( r nominated foi the Supremo heHch.Ber ing a good-si/.ed hlan is it Very ditt'i-" cult, business as. doubtless I)r. Shepard has fodml our and as "many others ^ would find out if they, evidenced the , Carolina State is growing a"d the slightest trace of real mnnL.w.?L . . . ... .MM in class of 'iW was an inspiration and a __ delight. Nrncla^-i^-fttrltmati' lb hn~ addressed l>y Dr. S. Parkes Cadthant: Durham is the Xogro business ca-; pita) of the nation. It is the "blue print" for the iTuihling of bigger and. better Xegr'o business.. When Xe1 groes eve i'V where 7117 wJYIit the* Xe~~ Kn.J ).ujJia.uuhiiv'e aimm,- they"Wttl" r not hat'i1 to ran - > !< iH and long at j the door of full cTiizenship.nt?this y country:" Thi1' "iru'i'Vyrnrf \Ciiy" ^ HVe" ' ! most effective way to contend for TightsyanlT 'j>ii\TTT-o >.?Xot until'"The? Durham. W^y"* becomes a business b.v?-wofd will Xogro business rise to its fullest possibilities! Our next- stop was at Savannah Georgia. where we add.ressed the gra1 duating classes.'. President Hubert has - ?a vision and (icorgia State has a fuCure, and this is the greatest gua( rantec that Georgia State, will in a r-few years?ha foremost among the - -out standuu^- X?'cau.?eUvt^ewlleges p f - this country, To Its great past P-resi-; dent Hubert js. laying the foundation! for a jGTeater fuTurel "White and black Savannah are behind the school. Negro education m Georgia and the south j 1 will profit from the developments at Georgia State. From quaint Savan-j 11 ah -We.". wrrnf to .1^1 k.si)'u ilfe?Thru"" - iho kindness of IM'.M. A. Hlntcr of the great Second Rantist church, we - made 'Lhe trip To RTs Pierce-Arrow with his son Horace al^-ilie wheel. ' | Four things impressed us on this woU_ .derful trip, ntiiin |y. hi 11 fly moving whites, very-" poor 'cattle "afid~horses, "razor back." hugs, and full-blooded Xe.r,r.'. V ... - ' ? . ...hi .-<?% .email 10 .lacKsonville \vf did notl sec a finale Negro - of m~ixed~ l>h?.d7 There was?nothing ' wrrniK with , such fin< 1 pivc. only it was flecidedly strange to sou hundreds, of| = "NcrTiies 11( 11.1 u i' n| ?hom -shows tht:! L slightest fv-jdoiitc of luMntf niixtf. rr I is in South Georgia that "race intc, grity gill*." should originate, for the whites in this section ,have been pra<v.[ t icing for a long time what others' are preaelu-ntf loud-of late! The old-t ) evidence. When one sees the cryde[. ness of life in south Georgia it is no . wonder that it is lift yasy matter for ' a Negro to get himself lynched and i - otherwise rough-handled! We passed; 1 a snake farm in this section." Snakes [ jz of t very doM i ipl inn. A I'htller seven! feet long was disturbed and he rat-j tied a warning that cannot be de?.i Beriberi.?4'hciu seeined to he danger j 4* -jtivthr veiy atniDspheie.?In no litlMd'A-' tory* fins-man devised a poison so dead - 4w -as that rrf?this species ' of rattl*^. Heath follows the bite in, from five] . to six minute*? | In Jacksonville wo visited Edward! L Waters <nl h'go.,^4UHi-^(4uml Hupoortp.4 I IT r>y trio f .p. ! !! cnur^n. f say, rj "great" advisedly, for the A. M. E. church has shown the way in Negro^ education that must he a. guide for fu-1 R ture generations. All about, us we, r hear that the responsibility for Ne-| . gro education will, more and more fall i_ Upon.'- Nogroew t hpiiwplvps?and?that I Negroes must 'leaui_?hereXore-the les-1 son of self-support in education. The! [X) LEADER - ' latency to condemn mob violence neans of proctection to the group t is precisely what happens when ous in their denunciation of lynn place, take such a militant-atg part in his government. The le citizens of our Republic is the oppression against the minority ?i'oes in the South to have some heir governors who, when a mob us their court houses, tells the old _them (the mob) jf you can, according to the testimony of ; is the order given him by GovarState. man writing in the Debunker irivilege to read. After pointing rhes^-dcad body from the burned , largely, boys and girls in their was Ihe case in this enlightened ewspapers, and most people with na-n outrage were unanimous in iendish actions, but stated that j'\ ght; ' , i; ? ?. of the mob receive the teaching colored race as a tribe of beasts, t it is an inferior.race" a race des. 1 .koiMY-why. thev arp'so- ready tn lttribnted to n person with, a black n before they were able to think was drilled-into their systems beigs were"heard frohi fheIr parents, ;y were learned from the, southern tg accuracy where our lynchers uive added, that Southern newsn they continually harp upon, the A! M. P3. church has legrhed long ago. Episcopal' Church! Edward Waters college is a most promising institu tion and is not only a monument to its founders and supporters but a credit to the cause of Negro education everywhere!' Edward Waters college represents the supremest. ,hjbors of tii.it .uipi'umoly groat?man the Inte Bishop Hurst! . ^ . . From. Jacksonville we proceeded to St. Augustine by the courtesy of I)r. (VT- l-)orroh who drove for our pleasure. St. Augustine with its fine hotels, narrow palm-lined, streets and moss-covered trees, is the most unique of American cities. The old Spanish fort is full of wonder and- mystery. St. Augustine is the seat of the Florida-.Normal .and Industrial college headed by the renowned Dr. Collier, who is Florida's "miracle man"?in Negro education. He has "made bricks without straw" educationally speaking.. The three fine buildings recently completed tell their uwn story?of the good . jyork__being From St. Augustieo we moved on quaint and historical Charleston, s toped ?in" traditional lore.. Here is the- seat of the far-famed Avery institute; here also is the home of the Jenkins orphanage, - known throughout the worldr and justly so! .Reverend Jenkins the founder, Is still achieving and pursuing. The Negro race has not produced a Negro who more justly deserves the good will and gratitude of all the people.?Dr. Jenkip.S- has. for. forty years been ~TT father to the .fatherless and a friend to the friendless Negro children in s was ormospd anft billorl K.r tV,,-,.,,. .. w ~ X' f ~ ~ ^ * 4,UU'"1C H-e- eftme to save, so has Jenkins been opposed and fought ~ by those for whom he has given the best years of his. life, fffr those for whom he is dying daily.. No greater human blessing has Heaven given to South Carolina than D. J. Jenkins. Rev. L. B. Brooks of the great Central Baptist church entertained us. He was oyr bedfellow in Benedict for seven years. The interior of the Central Baptist church eelipses anything yet- seen in Negro churches. It is an extravaganCharleston is great. It is only in Charleston that we find Negroes Who are "rash"- enough to assume superiority over the Virginia Negroes,. That is saying considerable!- Unfor^ tunatoly?black?Charleston ian??retrying to get away from their celebrated' brogue, a kind of "Charlestonese language" unmatched the worhl over. One of our life long regrets has been that we were not "bom close enough to Charleston to speak what we Piedmonters called "down-thecountry" language. May Jthe time never come when black .Charlestonians will not ^ill a dollar a "dawler" _rmd wiiv-ti iney win say nattery instead of "bottery." Uur last stop-was ' at Columbia* which is no inearrcity, for here are found the great Benedict"c6llege, and great Allen university. Dr. John J. Starks has been recently made president! of Benedict.'?doubtfu] if the Negro race has produced an ednnancial ability! After building Seneca institute in the Piedmont and Morris'college in the tidewater of South Carolina, it is quite fitting that Benedict first Negro ^president should bt? the dean of schools builders' of ?r?.. -.i;. ? * ^aruium. 10 Duiid antr pay for a college plartt like_Morris_call?g? that is worth quite $500,000,. iiv t^iWty years from lhfe> Tree IfontrTBations of poor Negroes i.s without paralTet in the afinals bf ^dufatiofT in this country. We just stopped in Columbia long enough to shake President Starks' hand and pledge our best wishes and support. I loye my" Colgate and my Harvard, but Oj, you BtriTBriigt^?We. spenllhe time in*Ci>lumbia as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Stuart, and in spite of the fact that he is my kinsman, he is getting great things done -and--his practice is ever expaftdjng and above all he is highly esteermni by his colleagues snd fellow citizens. He baa. Adopted this winning slogan "My patTeiitsfirst and my pleasure next! ^Negroes hold your jobs! / >r \ t ~ -'I \v ]r?" ' " - _ J1 PERIPATETIC r, MUSINGS. i ? Tl - Bv I. W.UdildMKH iVt> p Often people are heard to say that i j their children's mental development I, proceeds too sVviftly; that-they; have I to surb their craving fur knowledge. 1 In our educational system children j' pre not admitted t,n the rigors <>f j' :'formal "education until their sixth i1 year. We alsd; fail to consider that ( there may be exceptional children who ' may do much before, that age by. way of intellectual development? ^ It is saULlhai JrancisJUalton -one I of Britain's ""'most' eminent scietists"1 01 the lUth Century knew all the < letters of the alphabet and-could point 1 to them before he was able to speak. !< At twelve months he was acquainted with all of .tbg.?capital lettertn?and-'H at eighteen months with all the small il ones. By the time he was six Galtonji is said to have been thoroughly famir i liar \uitK fUi? Tll!?'i -1 *1 /~v * -J , v..t miuu auu ine uuyssey of Homer. It is further said of* him that ^ ; at six Me VQMtl ShnL-orpnnim'.. for pleasure and could recite any page ] of what he read by heart after read- i ing it twice. - * ( At the?ago of twchc Alexander j 1 Pope wrote h?s faifious "Ode to Soli- ' ttKl^^^he first stan/a of which reads; i "Happy the man. whose wish and care 1 A few paternal ac res bou nd. - t - -Content to breathe his native air, 1 In his own ground." ] - - Thomas Macaulay, thi^historian was an pmniverous reader at three. When four TVlaca.uiay visited Oxford- and . made a mental catalog of the library, and it is said that he never forgot f it. When a servant spilled some hot coffee- on his legs and made inquiry ] about him, the Jdqr year 'old replied:, iTIiank you, madam, the agony is h ' abated." Be to re he was eight years |old-he ; -veon>pdsedan (deposition . of I Christian theology. . ?j ? ' *? ? is as djy+a^ sbulf. s This wyitortalkt with Mr: f .crr Fatrvsit the other day fry' His ' office ( Tn Hat on Rrtuge with reference to. v the policy and purpose of thy Conor- y iul Education Board in regard to its! I work among non-whites. The hoard ii intends to concentrate its~~e(Torts at L WashingtonyNashv 11 le and "* Atlanta.' o Ultimately Atlanta will got uboutTi a rtTiTlion dollars for a library. It already has about SfiOO.OhO. _I In Atlanta the General Education a Board merger'o? A. II., Spolnian?and o Morehouse~is Headed by Dr. John[ Hope, one of the most outstanding" \ educators in America. 'I1 be country 1 has confidence?in Mr. Hope?hat looking on to see how well hv tvill 1 make goocl_at the outset. The Board ? Ts"determinod to make those'centers t The nucleii of worthwhile universities. A college must hove money, equip- ? merit, faculty personnel. It most l>e endowed if it is to be recognised. 1 Must have 'scientific laboratories and t a faculty of trained men with re- 1 I'tlnniat'tl Hi'tifioiH,TftA-. f day of "correspondence" degrees has i passed. ., ? Thd worldjikes the man who stands! on his own feet out from beneath) his father's coat. When one is pusht ( hy "papa," and "papa's" inftrrence iff j twithdrawn he soon falls'jand hard is ,'c . the fall there<fi'. Dn the" other hand < .one who is wet^prepared and not de- ? 'greed to death can stand a kind fa-1 Iiwc uuu many oilier instances ol | early erudition ;?are giveh by J* V.t Nash in. a very 'ifite/&ting magazine1 article "Famous^ Infant 1'rodigics." ! Jf your y<?\ingstor s^iiW signs oflbo- I -ttrp?nnu.vuall.i,?pi erui iuus?iliui'l s'u.p ' him but de.nd Itim ;ev<*ry .possible eu; I couragemeTit' to - develop his mental 1 powers 'ill the right direction. ' ' ; . ; ' ' , I P O I N-T E D if: P (/1 N TS : ' f Hy GFUltCiT- A. lil.NCI.r. l'O.N + ' . ? '* " ' t The weekly text: After this 1.1? ?Ut. and there was no doer. .standing?o?+4 pen in heaven. Hev.-4:1,'- , .. The weekly thot*. ' 1 "Humanity 1 nin': T1(, U'ci.ktel V.rolhcr Can fair or falter, sin or sulfer woe, But that the suffering roaches every t | r other - . ' And all the . world with him doth i fainter gijow." . 'I Fast train moves on to New OrILeans~an--Ba?on?R huge-while- tlris-wri- i iter writes. Before he will write a 1 gain he hopes to see wonderful and 'Glorious Chicago. Then perhaps t South Carolina a train Rapid transit -3 facilities..ytravel. Your scribe mores f about as secretary fo his college pros- _ ident. t- "f Hats off?to?no?i white?unit hers?of- J non-white sons who'sltfep >n France. A off to the editor of the Pajmefto I.ea- ^ der for his great editorial on" Mr. "Broun. God "bless the mohists alWl t the gloriou-'s company of lynchers. I. ' What are the secret orders doing ? except building expensive temples? I [Better to "invest their thousands in 4' y^ucation, business where large and ( beneficial returns'will accrue. f The south is changing. Yonr~ scribe pens these lines , in a Pullman chr in *' Mississippi. Vih*ksburg~get down .on Grant of military fame. At. Vicks- \ burg he gave Lincoln a -r:iy iif hope, c and made your fathers think their |j ' prayers were going to be answered <1 while the besoigod ate mules arid rats. An impolite Pullman or train ofli- 5 cial is a rarity nowadays; Occasion- a ally one meets" an uncouth a iron t or*j d Tconduetor but as a rule they iiro nie<- , < I polite, obliging. In this regard salute a the B. and O. i? The observer and President I). H. T Anderson were royally entertained by t Prof, and Mrs. 11. It. Uargnco in Ba- v ion Itouge.. ? ' Tfj Crops appeared to be in poorer t condition in Louisiana due to lack of-^g rain than in any of the ten states your writer has recently crQst. Kven J the ground is pareITT and evervtliiinir f "" _ - ' ther's?friendly?trrth?Deliver us,?ttre ;hurch, the race from pampered, pussyfooted, -pharasaical pushing. "Buddie' 'M-iller dead. Shocking, ~l sad, true. It was he and "Gene" McGUI. who gave thhr writer his ITrsT lussun?rn?preaching. Once "Buddie" pastored the home-tdWn ehurch.-AVherr this writer "was principal of Dennis nigh school in Bishopville he lived in 'Buddie's" home. He taught the hoys ivho are how nu'ii. Oh the hoilrs, days ind nights spent in delightful con- ' . verse with "Buddie." Together we worked in the General Conferences1 ~rr )f. 1924 in Louisville and 1928 in Chi rago, hut now he is dead. ,"Buddie" was a% "powerful preacHir," earnest, thotful; possest rare rheW-ieal-ahility. -lie was h man of mn. ? vic^ti.on , a'nd courageous to ?stand by. Certainly Mrs. Miller^and the fami+y * lave the heartfelt sympathy of this olumnist.' Brethren, the time is short. 'Soon time that knows us will know Let's close ranks and march forward intil we come to the margin -of-the'---. ?: river. The- net closes upon the culprits * /,. .vho murdered Professor Piersfmr acrntmrnt for tne National Bapt l.-.t Board. Some higher-ups may he Involved. Each one should be electro-' ;utgd according to law or given one .' " lundred years on the chaingang .under: 'Ole Uunnicut" hj. ^ Georgia." They ^ught lie tried before a jury of men frdin Aiken. Walla, 'Dyersburg and Sh&rnuilL- The act w?h?ont^-oT the nost dastardly anc| brutal hi the 1 >ng history of.crime. ? -- J* ' JAURKNS NKWS Mrs. Minnie L. Sanders and little. *>n Thomas* have returned home from heir .visit to* Columbia.; -She was at ler; po%J, of duty- Sunday- niornmp; Miss Iriez Burton .substituted far. hei ? m a hih" > she was' a wuy. ? ~ "" * Services were Jield at the usual lours in all churches Sunday and were especially good. Rev. G. 11. = W hite, was. at his best and at M:OU , ? 'pew * rally was held for the benefit .. .. j'fthe rally. At on interesttmr~^ ?rogram whs rendered'by the*A; C, E. uigiu wit|i Miss 1'iLsie Wllllttlll-' a- ' --mi.: -- - .. w.Luriu. , i mugs ^e moving on lively'.. -.> ' ' . .. Mr. \Yv I?. Cailingtoh left Sunday 'or Columbus, Ohio." We regret; very nueh to see him go as he was of much / ielp to-each and every one. No place' vas too l'ar when any of the ladies sked to^b.e taken. ' He was always ead.v and answered with a smile. We. vish for him much success in liis new' iehl. >X _Mf% and .Mis.. Lutfiel Franks moored to Columbia'.Sunday. 7 Mr. ^Condor?visited?Columbia ami?-?: tti'to' the past, weeki ? ?- .?J Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Master Jodie?A1'ite, Jr., ami Mrs, liolsey of Given ille were visitor^ in the?city?Sunday. Mrs. Sue .Naifce has returned to He' ?ftv s| fetiding a while. Mr.4. .\Jary Litulsay.-of Clinton '-emit sunday afternoon at-the home of-Mrs. Chos. Shelton. Mr. Jesse Kike, Jr., of Columbia. fr the goesjnnio aiuL~Su >er Franks. Mr. Roy ?WaJlaee of Whit 111 ire. was , r he week-nend jjuest of Mr. and Mrs.y,' Dhumas?Shelton Monday-,?ivCui ning, 'rum Kingsport, Tennessee. loysrstoppecT at the home of Mr. and 4-rs-.?Thomas .Shelton?Tuo- day? *?iVednesdav being royally entertained ty MlwAtlen hhd 6'UWs. The TrfumTT"" Vednesday was in favor of Laurens... \| Mr; and Mrs. Fletcher Garrett moored to l^ctzer Thursday 011 busincs. ? Mr. John .Putman accompanied by .1 iucne \ir? .. I, t .. .... ^ 1' )uckelt, and Benjamin Leake motor(l to"Clinton Sunday afternoon. IVTiss Mattie Duckett, Willie )luner, Priscilla Shelton and John Putrttni accompanied Miss Cecelia Duchtt as far as Spartanburg. Mrs. Mary L. Cannon was hoste H a the Women's BiiMm'ss League '.i> Vednesday- aftetJiootf tWith a .larire rowd lifting present. Business of imiiitalice was discussed after which a? 11ij^htful repast was served. ; Mrs, Margaret I.eake, mother oftIrs. A lie? Young, passed away here t the home of her daughters, Thin - . ay - night after ft lingering illne< __ ilie was loved by all?who know h*> * nd was funertilized in Clinton. The J'Ciuessing?Content''' given?^ hulay- night under- the aus^Viees of lie boosters club in the Masonic hall as quite. uniqiio in its success. A jrge crowd was present a nd enjoyed he eats very mueh.r: A spleYidid pro*- ' rain was hlso rendered. .1 Mps. "*Mary E. Garrett and young .uugj iteV^-Jjern ice und Mi ss Lil lie i-liy left, Sunday to attend summer chool at Bettis academy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy?Philip - Meyeer lullningham, after spending the pa d /eek with their parents, Rev. and _ Irs. M. A. Cunningham, left Friday. Mrs. Laura Hall, after recuperatet . ng at the home of Mrs. Shelton Jjasu' ?een able to be removed now at- her , wn home and is continuing to do ine. , Mr. Joseph Hunter entertained the f '.leven O'clock club Friday evening it a dance. A large crowd was presnt arid a jolly time was had by all. Mis. I.ucile Shell and Mrs. Holland _ ? vere the guests of Mrs. Andrew FiQer on Sunday. ' Those on 4be aiek 4ist are Rev.- F. " (. Dendy, Miss M-argaret McMillan, >lr. George,Caine and Mr, S. P. Paterson. Mrs. Partrl Dawkijns motored Jo >rfartanburtr duriner the nast week. ' Miss Mildred ATIer^ entertained the ^ '.leven O'clock social club Tuesday , ivening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.> Nv>mas Sheltbn. A delicious course v Pf HHiF sw^t^were. ourvod. r :- - SPECIAL NOTICE All persons attending the State P"n lay school Y. P. U. coiryeh- . ,ion to j?? held" at~Kprinprfiek! Baptist* '"" "hi -d"iy nt-^n^iQ^n, Pr^^ialta, '-7 / 5T C., wTIT please send their names ind addresses to 125 Falls street. Mr. I}. C. Murray, Superintendent?**'% /V * *' V --V ? - ' -y &==