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; Stje ijpalti PUBLIS] ' 1310 Assembly GKO. H. IIA tnieieu ui me 1'osi .Uriice ai Coil Act oi Congress. -..l" slb Out Year !-.* _ Six Montlia _ ' EOKEICLN All W. =B. ZIFP LU., 60S U ilHieial Advertisements at thecal Abe Leaner will publish Oriel am t^^preat wtieii tney are accumpa itiuis anu aie nui^ uj. u._ueiani . Li?.* \>.ill jiui Oe notieeu. Rejected KEJ Lhecks, lira it a anu i'us-tal or Exp . iO lite Ulut'l SJL me i aixucutu x N. J. FKLUEhlCK ki. VV. BAUMUABbNEli . (jQinmunieuuwns intended for the c |-fam n ot tn 1 , -'i' ci tacii week. City news, loci iiay niyht. " Business and coi.l MElA. 3. Q:;i MOtiKOKS A That the IN egroes bfXoltni bout their city's welfare was nietto Lodge, Number .'542; t ;=== tive Ureter of 1')Iky at' the VVt for one hundred dollars that of entertaining the Sfate Cor .-Finding that by the exercise :> tures, and mindful of the sti ? practiye rigid economy in tht It* is said that the return t unheard of'thing." The matt daily pre,4s because of its ui right fur the Klks to art ;us tl for thanksghing that there whose prim.try aims ure.nffi _/public good. The* Kits' 'public.spirited] -miimiiry lujjte ,?L matter of paving a certain i eluded in the city's paying pt his sense of the duties'of cit - -duties is always aniireciated. "further assert itself if it* \y streets upon the Negro sec tit roi'XTV MOM ? 'l^iy'dsLa-Le-tltjJJegeiierfurni.r. itsuse.veral coujity. .agents,- h ?deniy>-,iis! ' cd'ilhe'rural distric r work is calculated to,. <tfid tl about an absolute -beneficial t = of. t,he work primarily is to rals may lie bright and beaut Many lessons of thrift ant dwe 1 lorr. if they uhservo the doing a-mong the tillers <>? th v-.r ...r. i .'.. /...l e ?m ^'iii uruui): ?u iu 1MI|!IU\UU I for'The"-purpose of yiving i clubs irn'"r-:11k'd I 11 ('lubs'-^-s health must all cooperate in personality. The home dtPnonslr^iion , fYanccs Tin moi ^Trerrwrrtr? vision 1 u*liI their annual exilian astounlline array hf work . eiple upon which the 4-11 (Mil make wlrat\vou want." The the common tlunys found o . - . mipht- lrrr\ e come from very Out.of" .piile needles heautil ? 7 kets, wade paper I askcts, : Beautiful wall pockets Wert; burroughs. A_liil4e pa+itP-ar pearanee of mhik ! hiuc \'erv i for' such useful articles as ta and the like, while Milady's A eiiseinoies madi'..ul meal am County- tin- people ari* Iqiul ii - . blesdhes t hat diav u uuuu.* tu-tl herself unt h ini'ly lor Hit' (It monj? her i?* .-|rir- that other -joy- and Katisfa'4ion mwt eon and splendid adaptability. ?PTSSIVK K ? tj%fr"ju)ii(ir I'YiiTed Slates 5 pal?nir<< for 11 1? lion lo-tbe ? si'.y re islaiirr" in 11i:;-t he h record.. 'I' 11?* u ual exprcssjo and virt uperat ion Imvc been . of Coleman I .ivin'ir 'toiH? F>le< Senator resorvi d his strength a Tynchfno was recently perpi i - _ tian churches, we are told. 1 tuency as he does, doubtless science of the I'nioh lyncher! known altitude rnnrcrninK 1, opponents. Solicitor I^on \V the prosecution ot' the.Wall that his incendiary remarks ris "hors do combat"- in IIi that 1 he famous.Tromont Te stifctttimr1?wn^-rr v i vnrhtr^r th Refevrmjr to his record as . ts rinKirted-itrr hTPFmg^sard: "When I was governor of J Calling out the militia of the "In m)*: South Carolina can catch the hrOte that assaults ?- morning to notify me." ~ Ts there any/wpiitim- that J ?- (Fine avju t'dllH'l'hTThTI h< ty |)C Compare the words pf TMease with these words of Woodro> ?? 1qw..citizens JuK- iQift'i can riever'u.muil ftnv in; ?m .->HV?-s or Tot* the world wTu we' ourselves have nriade. He mies of his country, whom hi |v?- - * - . . . , ? ? - HPtto heater KEDWEEKUY ?S ' Street, Columbia, S. C.. MPTON, Publisher. imbla, S. C., as seconu class mailer by an SCKlTTiONS-, )0 Three Months -- f .75 ib single Copy ... .Oo VEKT1S1NG AGENCY learborn St., Chicago, ill. ,e alloyed by law. 1 rational letters on subjets oi general innieu oy .tne names anu aauresses oi tne au. aiory nature: Anonymous communications manuscripts will not be returneu. PITTANCES ress Money Orders should be made payable ..eager." ? ?' --t. * H.UIIUI i_--_ Acting Ediloi :u.rreni issue must be very brief, and snouid it' Paimeuo Leaner not laier man l'uesuay ais, personals and social news, by Weunea^ "1 Editorial Phone 4523 ~ SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 ----lND city council demonstrated recently when the Pal)i the Improved, Benevolent, Protec rId returned to City Council a check had.been given them for..the purpose i\;eption which was held in Columbia. oi' due care in, the matteFof expendironuousness of the times, outlay for ?be minimised the Elks set about tc ; prosecution of their program, if the check to City Council was "an ei was given prominent space in the niqueness. It was both sensible and bey did in this instance. It is a cause are to be found some organizations t ?'? .. .1 4J i M4 L .. ?grail unu null ait; unmix ui ux inc toss should certainly jog Council's ppfooriate action might ensue in the Ureet wjiich long since has been in ogram.'Again the-Negro has proved ;i/.ens hip. The. performance of these The magnanimity of Council would ould but-confer The right to paved >n of Columbia.?^ ? ?? ?? ;? _____ . E DEMONSTRATION cu useful service in "conducting, thru lome demonstration courses for the 1st ln"0,nghjM South Carolin^J|tk hcmge rff -environment. The*purpose create a~Tmndition of satisfaction a " f "?tirg to-them that life in the ruiftil if they would have-it so. - . > 1 industry may be learned by urban \Vork that these county agents ate e soul. Aside from the routine work arming methods, clubs are Organized nstriiction in household art. These ignifying that head, hand, heart and i the development of a symmetrical agent for Richland County is Mrs. bitions. At each of these exhibitions was shown demonstrating the prinibs work: "Take whSt you have and country people had fabricated out of n the farm householiParticles that exclusive shops. 'ul vases were woven, also work- basind even water basins and pitchersshown that were made from pine t-istically applied gave them the aprich Burlap ^acks provided material ble cloths, bed spreads, center i>teees vardrobs is greatly enhanced by chic I flour sacks. Throughout Richland i their expressions of esteem for t(ie hem through-Mrs. Thomas: She gives 'Vt'loi>ment of those latent-talents awise might go undiscovered. Great ie to her because of their enthusiasm ESISTANCE"ENljjT~ senator frortv-South Carolina in camSenajtfe has pursued a policy of "pasiUC i m^1?? ? -A 1 ' i (;lv.j.v.1 i f.i.1 inMCi.y?( HeHHl'OTl fHS ms of anathema, abuse, villification strikingly absent from the utterances use-during the present campaign, le thHt South Carolina's fire eating h for his appearance in~TJnion where ?trated in a space between two.chris"he wily senator, knowing his constithoiight that her would salve the cons by stating for their benefit his well vnch- la.w, Realizing that one of bts Harris, is alleged to lie involved in lalla lynchers the Senator reasoned would without question render Harlion. The Associated Press lepoits mple epigram "To hell with the con0 Senator a-t Union. 1 governor of Soufh ^rrnHTnpBloqne South Carolina you did not hear olf me . state to protect Negro rapists. . / lpaigns you heard me say, 'When you h white woman, wait, until the next ioUtri Quilkn, wmte atUip .did inrng o? people who rule in South Carolina! a law maker of the United States, v Wilson, in a public address to feltn as a ?charmyioir of liberty either for > does not reverence and obey the tawa has adopted the standards of the enee affects to despise," 1 = 7 *'r " . " * ~~ : v ' .... ? Tftff I'AI.Mm' ?????<?? Some day that group-of Negro public utterances as-being nothing sad realization that.these same pi i in sowing seeds of hatred, tjian ai liness may mean-in hastening mi BETWEEN THE ! LINES - , 'j ity rniinifh n ux i.ih i". =i _ 11 "Sick unto Death" . . - ?; t The various yuthrea'ks of ,mob.-vio-! s lence throughout the south within jT r important than the outbreaks them-1 f selves is the bitterness of snirit he?- o hind -them? Whether they are them south^s aswer to the Darker defeat i1 we 5o not know, but tiiis we do kno,w. t thev . represent ^ seiitimenj t li t v 7 should give Negro ieruRuship grave a concern. As somfc are pointing. out t these mob outbreaks just show how" v Close some, of tlritf-nation s vmzenry V ' is to savairi'l'V and hni-lminvnn il,..,- ii I alSO ^n,w h(?4 lin-i'ill'ioiK iv the No- i ;lgro's lot in this country. ,lt must bej>' plain to everi 3 casual observer ?hat{ , there is no help for what nis taking>*' place, in pleasing platitudes and pro-} - tonta-to?the contrary Trot withstand--? " In}?. At present there is no way de- t vised for ineetthg this U-rribk* situation. i e TlywT are some whites and negroes s ~ TfirtJughb u t t his nation who die riskt the:"hope that race feelings are mi- r proving tdong definitely constructive lines ad this hope is buttressed l>v -a' -ConsecraUal-se^w-kf?titityiyled w ith >e"r-1 , ious endeavor to find the "liroro excellent way". What- we . are dail.v _ -wituessiu^ . throufhotU t he?iktl ion jOst goes to show how far from finished is tljc task ol those w 11 i sti'ive l for better race relations.. Thttf thenshould be some .vifin'us ebai actor-; among the Negro.es is to lie expected-. ^ and that -they should be summarily i dealt with according to law i - i m-por ^ *' [ alive; hut that the.lawbreakers of. the' 1 i land should take charge.of the Negro; lawbreakers is at oii.ee detrimental 1 amT; dangerous. It b a pity that v -inure accurate- knowTTdoe < ?4~?Cftr- eel-' ual crimes eoinmited by negroes is'-'5 not available; it is -even a greater.* pity that the issues are confused by 11 tiemmfty?icrrowh tnfidr-TVt s whole" m*- " groes have, been "framed*' for -ulterior reasons.- The .Uncovering of such t sinister designs 'withiii j;eeent months > makes all the more diihcidt thg-iiocos ; sary; task of finding out ..what part, of 1 these outbreaks originate in ft ? ""preheiisible conduct of negroes them- '! selves. The recent orgies <>!' molr vio ' lence ^originating in supposed orgies 11 uf attacks - Oil wb+tt?\\ on.en?by !\ e glues , presents a most" disfftmitinjf. its- }] pect of our natioiud lite.. It would 11 seem that this nation is "siek nnin Mm iHS- ! ?, 1,'tTT. " *ri.. n r t-cent mob outbreaks?ttrr-^ymU4ITaTtc".u of'a thought trend hi ' * ?' .. imilkiii i rial Ck NeifrtM'S ''"'lid |m n111 i I "M"!' 'trt' ; 1 r ^ tiiytv The?_moh vH?lt*ncT*?is Hirtyr a physical demonstration *o'f eertain c psychic forces operating. in "this cinii. t try designed to forever thwart the L * Negro's - cent coition for.. l'ull-!U"dge(l_l) citizenship. W c> arc yet fai^ from s the "Promised and any disre- -s gard of this ugdy fact is calculated 1 to prolong tlu- time of war wandering j "CAUTION IS i ll U. U OUD! J . . . v - I We have noted with -interest the Chicago Whip's attack wu i 1,v um - .problem- ?? -h -T-wM-ct-r-r^vt?iS-v 1 groes. There have ln-cn . aimc v.ains-4By its methods. The argument tlu.it NegrOees are entitled to 'swim- eni-.j _ ploymeot whwe * they spend their money is irrefutable! The vYim.paigTY~j, therefore, to. .secure such Vnqi.loyntvnt ^ - is highly .commetrduhie?rtttd the. Whip is hereby 'commended: It nms.t be home in mind xliov\e\er. tin t unless caution is ohscr\ed in' the attack oil j ^the?problem, . there are pos-ilniij ie; . ? of graveorivri wmlc pciijs.fwr tb? N'e- j gl o. These remark-., jife in |iii i d?by" ' account ; from t'11i\ u n t hat , certain places of business in that city ,are-be- . jing picketed'to stop New to trade. It " .was further set t icl It -1 fr t eert.ain 1 V white business were .forced with 'her ' j result tllllt .Negro el!i.|doyec:' wcr? -pd is missed from tin d i.iun n.ln aiuii-?j os of t-be Inisiiu.w?In utbn?rtui'tls 5It be nicket ini> ......n.a :.. > . ? .v. itm-ii 111 IH'I loss I o Boycotting is had business. unless it i!" is carried out with ereat .cant in.ii, and ' such caution sci-in's tln'i^n t,. in... Winds when picksts are- sent o u t ' .. gainst certain white Jii.isiii.ess. In a '"rail-for-rail" lin'cottne-'; prom am uv , 'ucubtrif the netrm caji win, and it <>c- .. curs to lis that- picket intr tnctj|-< '!? 1 -j not. promise a margin of trahi pve.r 11 loss. What does-it profit the race to gain two places of employment by ? picketing, if three places arc thereby,N lost- in reprisals?"('mil mn?is ' the ' word I ' "L ?:: IMI)IN<; A WINNER 111 . I a 1 here is something ab ut ' horse d racing that thrills. In every truth Ls.t horse racing the' /'sport of kintfs1' 1< /\ litomnttip. i niiilOi- (Pi I? ' " 1 ' l? |S (U.U 11*1' J) a time seemed to_ threnrn the popular- "T ity of the horse race-troH<, l^it -the e threat was only for a t imr, 1^-rTie*^ pedigreed horse, was never more pop- u - ular than tuda.t.?hn TTTTT 1rack < ir- l cles the name of Karl Sonde stands u - -out irulwllt relief! Sande fsoneof n the most sueee^Uluf -jbtdeevs -thrrt-e\'tfrvung uvct the 1 ni I'. He is known .as (7 ""aNvinning rider. He always brings J e his horse in, That is the important f thing! Give Sande a popular "mount v and he brings hint in: but wjien he t ride a "dark horse" the 'said "dark k horse" invariably" brings 'dmvn the i "big moneyT_ \\heu_;:> iq< koy-fr ; -tTiffly ^wrwuk' lllvl hM'so HI* the'crnvif "" tion is forced upon us that it is not v enough tu have a good horse cm?the -i: .Jtrack but we mlist get a good jockey p _ to ride. f) hf'M'" ' bnvi wn. mi di" 4= - -tvnrv? Inn cgi_ jVlM) f'fll'i m 'hLu-J~ saddle than to 'hpyp >, t |lui tnn' hhumi?v without him. There is something b tfiat breeding cam do for a'liorse . there is something that riding must? \ "v "V ^ - os who discountenarice Rleaso's r but politics will awaken to the ublic utterances mean far "more ly of his private, acts of friend itual understanding. ??? Lll Tin*I'm?is something?in a?r n e e orso that the jockey "must ride out" >f him. Sarnie knows how. ' ?' In these days of unemployment, ohs are horses and those who hold hose jobs are jockeys. Sande jioi ony^bi'iiiR*; his^Rt?rse itt but his horse >rings him in. So is it with our jobs f we get" in they must bring us in, lit we must bring them in by get* ing the most out of theni'.- Satule tudies. his horse and the sensiblle nan studies his job. San<te knows ring -him in. If we' as - individuals r as a face get in, jobs will bring -s-in. The -matt-who--holdsMfghtly his ob of today counting on a better job oniorrow is* - to t be pitied. Sande oiild never think of riding nd giving most, of his attention *to he'other horse. Jobs at'e horses .and very person having a job should i ing his horse m. Everything de ends upon whether or not' we brintr bur horse?. , IND so Koirrii ?.. Hear in mind that Our "ritfht of nr.v" aiiioiirrtyr Tir~little if the" other elfow is driving a truek. It has been said that "trutli erushd to earth will rise utr-ain^ Yes, but e will e no r, Moreover tin- t fi i i>;?- l' en has "hapnen" to . us before the . r"? ? -j?.. P () I N ,T K D V 0 1 NT S3 it j (.Kouci: a, <im;ki:i on The weekly' tex^r Work but your in!*:, l'hillipprans 2:12.'Tlie weekly that:- "Labor, wide :trr Ire world hath its summit in heae-n.", Carlyle. T'ourlh ol July, has route and e'oiie. \ II ..? il... it I. - -.1.: i ?- - *' M* *?i ill*.' IIK'WUIK^ WHICH Wl'lT IIUl (ml oil' will be preserved until Christnis when Christians will use thein in lT-cfving tlie birth of their Lord. While they were celebrating did hey. recall the fact that it was one of ou rtribe. Crisp us AjLtuchs, by name, ho_Avas the. liTsl to die for A mericsfn re,eiloin.? Such is the ease "in .spite I Aniericaii histories-which s t lid i . us. r "avoid calling* his name. Keep the eeord straight and hand it down to liborn generations. ?The passing1 of" the late Reverend R. V. J.Mancc - removes a very colorf ul gure from the religious circles in 'outh Carolina, lie was well known II over his church,~hnving stdud fur hxtjou.-to .."the .ejriscopacy.^-11 is was splendid oppoftunfl^J^vo years ago lit for art uTfSvpjdabie circumstance. The <I< JBjsh" Chappelle a used Bishop .John Hurst to cyme to i?tf. state upon the demise of Uishopleckett. There were candidates?t+r oth "South Carolina, and Florida. Blimp" Hurst had the pleasure of preidin?>' over both. It stood to reason at the connection would not elect ao men from the same episcopal co.111matiun. This writer so exprest hintelf to l>v. Ma nee on the eve of the Icctioii. His uiily (hope lay in bullutf the combination or defeat. Had > hulled and lost:it would have been i.icidal. lie was between the devil ml the deep blue. sea.. The writer wept like a babe when i' ?+ii\v the 'Seventh, pullinp chestnuts U t - of thy J ire for -somebody eise, nut ie was powerless. Certain "letters J]ith lie possesses would make inter ^tin?-: readilia at this. lime. Next line it is', hoped, lhat the delegation ill iro up 'determined upon sliindinp or the interests .of the district. I)r. 'nine should have dred a hislmp in "Itr lias let t previous ley.ycy in a leap moral lift', a successful career ml "a well trained family. When-this , l iter was at the recent cciunience\ ii....: i .. i ii .1 - iri.il lit anvil 1/ utMi .niy ill* lit I it*u a i tit* residence til' Dr. Malice and chati-d with him an thV trout porch, hut IpniLltl. ere pit- conversation nisht. Very srrrm?whi'ifhe?hint-veil'.. oes to the' Klysiun -J4'it* Ids where?ha pirits of all just men are made peri-rt lie hopes to resume his' conversuion where it was left olf. Hew are the mighty .fallen- ( arenians, elose ranks! Miller, .Manwe, I alio way,'"Rice, llurst, Chappelle, Beeett, t'hestnntv flc Luine, Turpirr. -fffirst lengthens. When this writer was n charge eT iVlt. 1'iSRah m?tiiedii, ogd the choir ftuuld siiiR on fnueral tea: -ions "We are RoinR down the alley one by one. speakinp- a limit 1)r S Hire, tlii'i'r. .as not a liner tvne of clertryman in he church. He Avas a loyal, hi^h:inded gentleman. When he passed way- he left a wife and several chilren to he educated. In this connecion* President Starks of' Benedict colL'fre is to he congratulated for the fine os^tion and attitude he hits taken, sot onlv is he assisting with the eduation of Uu;-.tduhiu*?V hut has Riven Irs. Sue f'carl Bice, l)r. tciee's wTftrywy place in the college over 'which he resides. That is a top splendid piece niiotit'od. _ Last week. ma"v records -weiv d in the air above Sky Harbor'over ive hundred thirty hours! and the ross-country airplane record from u,? i.e_ A A.i_ ? a iiv t uvniv i<> trie mianuc was nro;c". It. all goes to show* that man s becoming more efficient in hia^con*: rnl fttnl tnmratimr, rrf-jmt.nral frrrcga. Applied science?is?the?tmd?wt+4r vhieh man will remhke the world. It s pathetic to see the attitude of some eople toward this only method of niirtiiifi ,.i i .n.p mt ijiL'li. 1L In ntnnr than pathetic to your people alking in the w<y of the dense hah yhooist who preaches ignoranee^aud bscurantism-and calls -it religion. Behold, a new. commandment I give L ? ' ' unto you: That ye WORK. It is ?o sacrilegious to put these words, int the mouth of Jesus. Did he not sj^ "My Father works, and I work? That is what this -old world needs . Just, .simple-wurk.- People must hav food, clothing, and shelter, to. ge thort they must have funds? tHev nius work. Jobs loom largely upon the horizoi to-day. Men need the chance to worl Societv would"b<' hott.pr ntf wi-im thor not so many good-for-nothtny para . sitos who Jo nothing- but talk iuii conkume .and never produce anything One of the reasons prices of commodi ties are so high to-day is becaus there are not enough of folk at worl producing.. ^ v . Non-white people in America hoh the balance of,..power in the body po btic, *ff they but realised it. He wh< itantrils the food supply of a grou] . .-ntrols the food supply of a grou gent farming thVjion-whites could o vert urn the South in a decade. Tk battle is to be fought with turn ins " cabbages^ peas, corn, white "potatoes peanuts, heaps, beets, lettuce, celery asparagus, etc. Then add chickens t' i i t-1.y tf, p-.wicn; ilnnlrr, nml ?? Some of these lodges(that foste the lniilding~-rrf expensive' TEMPLES like the Pythian structure on Stati Street in Chicago, would, do well ti start a movement-to buy and operat a thousand or five thousand acre farm alTd put People to work. Then shi] the .products by train and truck t< great, centers of tfvade. But all thii is idle prattel. You are too deeply in terestecfTn "going to heaven when yoi die." Hotter go Co the failil. * That is easily written. It is e^sie: said. The machine is the thing wnicl is- breaking up the farm. Men Hk? 'it, so well T that they follow it -to tin "great centers. There is something fascinating about machinery. Thinl of the hard labor?ot thousands whi reared the Pyramids of Egypt?th< hdling, prying, straining, lifting. Thei think of a modern skyscraper as i goes up by steam and electric .power Hundreds of "hands'' are eliminated yet .they hamL on and around. Music,- poetry, Dainting- sculpt me art, teaching, preaching are necessary in any society without uorhniltin**. and the men who produce something renin the soil they become passe. T.ht nooL-iliac "Sine ??' ???< M y?-.". ' the imisi'can may ptay tfie Rhapsodic: i?1" List/.,' the painter may delight ir doing a landscape Or .attempt tu ri vaf?the sunset, but they rrrusf hav< frankfurters. The preacher may-tall about walking the streets of new Je rusalem. he may rant and. fume, about bapt ism, '" alguing about dipping sprihking, pouring until ashen im th? face, but - when-he is thru he \va?t; a cup of culVee. This- is the. new religion/ The (Jilt fur the new religion is as ojd as th< eternal orbs of night and day?Ine men of the nor^white group ate not wont to serve him. A very sensibh "teacher and wise referred to this Clot til now, and 1 work.' iATllLl P A T E T I C | \f IT C t xt n o . .Ti \/ VJ 1 .1 VJ O I5\ I. WAI.KKU HOUND .4 - - I Volume 1 Number 1 of "a very uni cilie magazine lias made its. appear :xiieeV This magazine bears the nam* The Joseph McCabe RWgazine u'U is'published twice each month-by ttu 1"! a fdea i an-Julius Y' ul>l Scat ions, Girard Kansas. The most uni?|ue feature o Phis .le ok is that its only contributoi is the man whose name it bears. Th* first issue promises that the raresl of treats is in store for those wh* s ii 1 i.sei iiie. for- it -is replete with pro found informatidh which is given will great charm and dignity. The magazine purports to- be a his topy jif human ihorals and each issu* will contain a connected discussion ol moral- as they have affected hpmani tv. TJie liUst issue^ deals with the morals of the "savage and dellirieate; the "weird moral ideas and practices of .Man hi Yi'State of Mental Child lond.V'" The. Introduction treats "The eni* "i iiit- inui al ~ truegle." Chapter ont "Tl.t- Drafting of tin*' I .a \y" bleats wltl ~n ) "Till' Non-Monti Stage. (-) TTT< C-oeonschuisly? M oral StageT (3' Whore the Idea of Law Begins. (4] the Compulsion of Law, Chapter two discusses "The Man Clauses of the If.eculogue" viz., Thoi Shalt Not Kill, Steal and '"Commit AduUry. Chapter three teTls of "Positive Vir tues of the i Savage" dealing with tip truthfulness and honor as founcl a mong the savages. Chapter four lias to do with "Per version*?of the?Mm a I?Sen So' ant s'hoivs the effects -of-cnvmmment-aiu the effects of superstition. , , . In chapter- five are placed "Or the Threshold of Civilization" when we find the savage equivalent of Cavt Man, the Polynesians,' and the A nierinds and their ancestors. Mr. MeCabe. in his introductior states "We still require a history tha shall put on their common, human lev el tile monarch ami netlcon iii? and Driest and peasant- ami foil n, how they thought and behaved. Then is *4 ill too much in hhvtnricaj work - of the melodramatic posing of"tdTTj?s . I hi1 nniliil ions of statesmen, the tram} ulnL era ah o| arjjiies, the- forms -o; ??'ods and temples, Dor are we entire ty captivated by the new learned ae counts of the clothes that people"onei wore, the coins they handled, or theii vehicles, or musical instruments. \V< want to know how they reacted ir ^ Mom >whMc.lr--ftr' Drama, faction ahd filnl bear wit ness that it is just thosja reactions ol daily life which most vividly intbresl us. anil in llw rhr/inlcW of the pnnl it - is the -glimpSMp* we get- of thest -reactions whicTi chiefly appeal to us.' Mr. McCabe- then tells us that h( has undertaken thji^task- of ^writing such a history "Th ^he Joseph McCabi * " ' IZT"- -,T^~ ^Nr ? * r ; ; 'V - V ' ' -V 11Magazine. Mr. McCabe is an English j oj scholar of great distinction. He has , written more than one hundred books "jOn a great variety of subjects. He is' 8. said to speak and read ten languages; e, has been through the?United States, t and in Ne\? Zealand and Australia t tkrpp tinriMR H? hn? tmirorl ?ha mnat ? I important countries of the. world. He" ? n t is listed iif" "Who's Who"'asf'an au- *' :J thor and lecturer. ' * + e-j Personally, P believe that one cnnld rroTTTialu: a bettor ?cducational invest-? irment-sthnn t<) FtlhOSVlhe to 'l'he Joseph :. McCabe Magazine. Twenty four is: sues a year dre to be had by-.subeInscribers for five dollars while if_sinkigle copies are purchased the price for j each copy is fifty cents. I am enJ'thusiastic over the contents of the - first number of Volume one. *--- ~ o . 7 " *" - ? ABBEVILLE NEWS " Mr. James M.-'Gordon Passed Away e | Mr. James M. Cordon passed away > i at hio home here on Haiglei St., un ?? !?| Saturday night Julie 28th, 1930, after via long period of severe, illness. '? Mr. Gordon was borne and reared ~Tn Due West, S. C. He was, a loyal *7 r and faithful member of St. Mary's 'MBaptlat Church of Due West for a e I number of years. He moved to AhJ;beville thirty years ago. When Grttce ei Chapel A. M. K. Church was organised here-in 1910, by Rev.. Dr. G- -K- ' : ^ ! Lylefit?then .the?past-or of?SL?James ''A. M. E. church of Abbeville, Mr. sj Gordon connected himself there as ", one of it's founders. lie remained II there until his health failed him?La_ 11927, which prevented him from his- A U church?ttf?d lodge dutlF*:?Ht?wror ? once a member and officer jif .the F. 7 A. & A. Yorkrite Masons of .Abbeville Mr.-Gbhlt'm was . sixty JjrtT1} years old ?j when the end came. lh^ was once ... v married to .Mi- Hester' Biistnw of ' Abbeville. To this union six child " rein were horn, four of whom survive. ' Mrs. Gordon preceded him to.the "BeJ.yond" on Sunday Morning May 1st, C 1927. f One daughter died' in infancy '.Mr. Em met l Gordon a son" who was- ""'a fireman on the Seaboard Air Line . ' Kailway was kitted on his job in a . Wreck May IHli, 11)21. lie leaves to 'r mourn his death, tWo^sons,. Messrs. Joel Gordon of l'hil. ha., and Arthur , Gordon of ILohestor. New York. , two daughters.. MesdantS Lula Rouse? _ '?* and Janie Dorsey of Greenville, S. C. three. grand daughters Mesdames Ksther Tayltu?of MrKexport, Pit!, Car. rie Boutfie' and .Jessie NCade of Greensville, S; C., two greatgrand children Lj Misses Louise and Thomasina Bourie I of Greenville. Mr. Gordon is also? 'J survived hy two brothel's; Messrs' ] -West. The-, funeral services was 1 .held In \irace t'luipei A. M. K. Church I conducted hy Rev. S. J. Cowan.: Mrs - - ? ? |R\ith Massey reail the KuluVy. The j. interment, was' Lli?1 larhi> onr>,?eome .itary. Sir L. A. Riehie was the un, dtl'taker in charge. assisted by Messrs. j K. L. I'ullin and .1. II. Jones. ! Ml*LBl RV NKWS .} The writer wi.dies to mention a few 1 , | news items of last -week, .since there was no write up here". Sunday Juhe 2t'th, was a great day. with the .Oak Grove Baptist Church of Cokesbury, as Union No. 1 was held there, with Rev. F. M. McGhee a s Moderator. lOi.'U) o'clock, the Supt. gave lb minutes for the lesson j.Which was interestingly reviewed, , ' i A fe\v remarks was given hy Rev. - Maddox, of Donald's. 'Hie sermon -"!v.as' manfully-delivered hy Rev. B. B. i Farle of Greenville. lj The corn-, iw.nilin.*- 4 , .t-, -1,-v i.v. lu. ine WonvanY. A- or: tvirrip fivnvtinririld't'er" ' ' , i presented her work in a short way f us the day -'.was Tar spent; $1.25 was ~ r collected. The Moderator introduced ? Iteacon Kdw. W. Thomas, of Hodges, t who * is' an appointed Captain for ) (ireemvogd anil m-nrhy emmims-, re - presenting the N. C. 'World War Vet? erans. This'also was hichlv en|dorsecLLy Air/, .lulia -At Wilkerson, -of 11 one a Path, the beloVed president of the Woman's Association. fci Tho se who witnessed tin* Barbecue; - mi?J uly 1t h?of?MTi 11ic in-y ~ttrrd~ Hridyes ? report quite an vhjoyable time. v| Miss Kva Callahan1ui>d Messrs. La5 timer and C:rHaham--\rere callers at - Mr. and Mis-.""Edward W. Thomas' I home, .July 1th. We were glad to welcome' t he Owens brothers and J wives of 1 li'f i'j)iI-. We. hupe-they are Y ium; back It.- tin- cite : ? j_ . Mi*. M. 1). F.nthr of Hod"oa innd' I Mr.. Walter Liiulbufg of (latfney were I pleasant visitors Sunday to Mr. Tho.1 > ti.i.w. iv > I ? ?i' art' always glad ' tn hoc uui friends. ' 11 The S. Si Convention is to convene f 11 with the (iood Hope Baptist church -tti.is .UHPHfh s ? o?v The farmers are all in snules now,. amT everybody working. Inly the 4th,. | was?well?Kpoftt.?M is*?How?&.?Plo. tiger had asjher guest for dinner, M-iss. ;er Kvg Mae and. Clai'a Lee Campbell, May belle Pope of Dillian; Misses Sal? lie L. Grade, I.. Gare, and Mr. W. 'Larhbert G?rev of I,otta. After dip_ ner the afternoon was spent with music dancing and card playing. Mr; At: Giant" Flodger spent the ^ week-end in Selles with Mr. Odelle j Hunt. Miss La,ura ^McKlease a teaj-, sher -at Wilson Htg+r Schorr! spent' the , i fourth with Mi s. Mairi'ii. T) Scott 4 *1 Mr. Drmnl.l TT.,11 .? - ~" .7 ww ?)< (, me rourrn !>**??>? and reports -a pleasant ' j| HAYS'ES NEWS Bethel Presbyterian .Church. 1:30 3, Rev. G. t): CoRtm-preached ft' Soul ~ "* p! stirring serinon from Isaiah 1 chapter ? j 8th verse. The sermon was very imi: pressive t o all. Wr had a large jfflfilii1/'a? At! ItHl f.Re^" : 'flf^FflbnTn^ .[ the funeral of sister Jannie McCrae, F at the hohVo of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. t f hi New Town in the afternoon tji.Vuidron'u day was O. K. lit the Free ?- Will Church Sunday;?Rev. E. D. Wa' tnoek preached the Ladies-Knight r Sermon at 3 P. M. ' ,are fflad to say Hro Willie Inni pnan, is improving V