The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 12, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
' V
i. ; r?
, *, -%1
f AftE
' ^ * _1_
' ' * *f?
. , w {
:?~ _^L_ SI'liKTS FAS'
.. H IV I
f ?
. ; " The fourth of July brought-to
The tsaiu front Taylor's threw a
^ took The t'oluitihiuii.-1. ten inniiij
Si nee there are I \s o good 'tean
, __ not a bad Idea for someone to at
local baseball clubs. This column
1L. "would revise the old baseball ?sp
th" "Rati Road Rills," ."The K'lot
? - Inthoic duvn lite re was a tea
didn't have the facilities for play
? "played baseball.
; .'tTT^thCSellTt ysfJjWe' n i li s t a dItt i t,
because the 'up the road" fever \
that there are scitticicUt'number 1
. posiion ami that the teams we hs
i For the first tone since the-op
' tvvn MnurVM tun tYte t\lntfiu/l Vi
game in the intejatot of iT\c? Biotl
~ tween the I/llunln (limits mid th
.. . ..largest crowd ever to attend a <
nia>be, there won't be any such
American ideals ase realized Neg
??? get their iTuTTrrelo altiaet salar
1 r~Ttt53 Some of the best baseball pi
v. ' r because of their dark cqmplexior
onel Rupert to turn his'great ba
! and 1'or r u worthy a-fHtrpose.
Night baseball seems to haVe t
week that Cum-Rosgy wrote info
1 l>lav two Weeks nf the Might g:i
Pittsburgh and in eastern cities.
We were cheated-out of seeing
?Satuidlty when the independent t
failed to make its appearance. N
. bleni for niany who are com pell
' <'ver j't*a 1 log. , ?
~ Some time ago whcfi ccjtain ot
, ty complex" and whatnot becaus
to George Siiupson?amd?FranU?
Would ygt. produce splendid rest
1 tip meter run and smashed aUol
eluding Siinpson. I'eicy Willian
suffered his lirst defeat in the
. four-feet-. N.ever suv "he's thgot
" | MID-St'IVlM
? | A?ihovilli' and M
| " Sit t n i d ay
X , , .
t tfa'rt fouinl 11 q> t am to Fit
V MenC
I ,
I r ruin: > 'In
V ~~ ~ ?
? X Allendale fC___$7.00
A Bamberg ' .... 0.75
X ,v Burn well . . '..... ,. . 0.50
t ? rX Columbia r? , _ .UU
? 'I* Denmark . 0.50
X Fort Motte .">.75
Orangeburg 0.00
X" :?George ,?:. . . . ... _ 7.25
X St. .Matthews 1 ' 5' 75
V Springlield ... I..... Q.QQ
X Fares from intermediate Jm
Tickets on sale for all train;
X night July. 27th, and good 6
X night July 27th and train H:
L? ,y- July?28th. ^
X For l^ulluiaa reservatv?ns si
j? gents,
| SOUTHERN
bi; a
Of- GETT
: "Call fu
. I c: l A l
IB R E A D
?? sou nvs i
- 3<RS2CBJ&&<50&,QQQ00Q&&&OOC
[ ~ A MESSAGE
:S V\ KFli death invaded your
;C eolation coiaed. to you_?rom
x; . ANL> bRNkVULj^N'l'-'ASS
' * - j)i Jtected Uy insuiance_"iavi
policy winch youi foretbou
j BnCh. ?
4 lhe Mutual Relief
- ?T u vTIT N
7 1 pnrrxTT ttmi ~~ ?~~
' " ~~ ' .' i "* !? ??
nrKirmrwoooooooQQQaGaai
| ?- REESE'S
r i?rin Tt
; - iviurt. i'.
z . A Fuli Tine of
? ---r; | ? ~r?
\ ' Madam C. J. W
Times. Ice Crei
j ;- r? f
1 ft'.' 'Assembly Street.
' UCcv/Su JWC/.V^'"-"
iii - itiisiL' ... j-t : ...-'
^ . f V :. V* ' ?
' * > ?
-- I <?
iUKE BROWSINGS.
1A LMGARDNER .
us k very well played game at Hunt Field
real scare into the A. B. C. aggregation
to wrest victory from the fural bwytn =
is in Columbia?and mtiybe mute?it seem;
range a series pT games between or amom
believes that a few games played regularlj
hit "that obsessed Columbia in the days o
idykes'? and "The Columbia Stars."
1 baseball spirit around here. TKose-felkrw:
ing that the youngsters now enjoy, but the>
-there werg approximately more people whi
le summer monthsthan remain here now
,vas not so rampant; but it is my contentioi
rere-to make -summer baseball a paying pro
ivp are splendid semi-pro teams. '
ening of the Yankee Stadium in New Yorl
Saturday, July 5th. The game was a benefi
tier hood of Sleeping Car Porters, played be
io Baltimore Black Sox. R i^ sattHthat "tin
Colored baseball game attended.- Some day
thing as colored baseball. Some day wher
roes who are top notch baseball players wil
ici conitTTgnsiirate_with their baseball abijj:
ayers.m the world are kept out of tne monej
is. It was a fine sentiment that caused Colli
yard over to the promoters -of that game
he day in the West. Rollo Wilson said last
rming him that hfs Homestead Grays, would
mi- with thrTCansiis City Mnnarchs around
a game of night baseball in Columbia Jtrst
earn that was scheduled to play the Comers
ight baseball will solve the amusement proed,
to work during the day, and should gc
out Sports Writers were yelling "inferiorie
Hudie Tolan lost in a couple of instance
Wykotf. this column -predicted that?Tolat
iIts. July 1st, at Vancouver Tolan won tht
:her world's record. He defeated a field in
>s of Vancouver, Olympic sprint' champion
1UU meter run. Tolan outdistanced him bj
igh" too quickly. ?'
ER EXCURSIONS ~1:
|
'e.stei 11 Norlh CaroHnair ^
, July 19th, 1930 ~ 1
it Kock - Ashevillf black Mountain *{
itTv'Ofi v ille Brevard ' I.akf dunaluska .J
iluda _ Kidgecrest _ ?
? * Waynesville ?
*7.50' $8.00 i
7.25 7.75 J
. 7.00 " 7.50 j:
530 1 . . i_ 6.00 " t
7.00 - 7.50 <
0.25 L_ ,6.75 , 5
0.50 . ?7.00 . J
1 7.75 8.25 $
T'' 6*25 : 6.75
: JLSfl - 7 00
>ints same low basis
l: Siahir/luv Inlv 1 Qth Pinal lim!.* ??
" **- " Mv *uvi,? *. "?! "iii'n iniu.
n train 23 from Columbia tol Savannah *j
> from, Columbia to Charleston morning
md detailed information see Ticket A- *!
RAILWAY SYTEM ^ . [ j
SSURED
1NG THE BEST
r them by name" ?7
JSSEN' S _
CAKES,
AVOHITLS SlfvlCE 1641"
4 fl
roi< CON SOLATION
family ranks, what a message of con- xj
1 the fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEF 5
iOCI ATION-is. under contract and you 9
1 s, to pay> you {iromptly your insurance fi
ght persuaded you to take out covering 2
& Beriev'lent Ass. of S. C. J
(iBLOOD, (ien. Manajrerr *? ?8
~ ir>01 Vj TAYLOR STREET
DRUG STORE > .J
R. REESE, Prop. ,
Patent Medicines. Cigars,
Tobaccos. A; Full Uw of
alker's Preparations at all
im and Sodas.
Columbia, Sv C
. 1 ?T"7 "?
cmcr
. - ' I
1HEPALMK'
SPC
LIVINGSTONE ANNOUNCES TEN
? ?.
Salisbury. N. C., July 14?The foi
lowing is the l'.i.'lo football schodul
1 of the Livingxtoiie,.collcge Blue Beat
a? released by .Manager Borers lb
bii^son:
i Livingstone Vs. Brick Tfaimu Co.
lege at Salisbury, Oct. .ltd.
Livingstone vs." Benedict at S:?Iis
8 bttry. Oct.. JOtli. T
' Livingstone vs. Nurth <.':iro.lir Stat
at Salisbury, Oct. 17th.
f. ^Livingstone vs. Iluwaul?at Wa.-.l
ington, Oct. 2fit If. "
Livingstone vs. Allen'. a| Oolnmhi:
L Livingstone- vsz. &liuiv ill Baleefl
Nov. 8th.
Livingstone _vs. Knoxville a*l. Sali bin:
j Nov. 14th. *
i Livingstone vs. Smith University
- Thanksgiving Classic of the Carol
- nas) Salisbury Nov. 29th. Negotations
are being carried o
c between Livingstone and a ver
t styong opponent to til) in tlu* ope
* date,
ATHLETKL _NE\VS_ IU* It M A l;_
- Tuskegee -Tnstliuie. Ala. The TTrs
_ annual southern open tennis tourn
ment will be held at Tuskegep Insti
tute, July 17, 18 and ID. "This Tout
nament is being sponsored by the Tin
kegee Tenpis Club coniposotl" of faeul
j ty members-^>? Tuskegee Institute an
the staff of the United States Vetei
THTS*" Hospital No. 91.
Championships * will he dec ided i
men's singles, men's doubles, women'
f singles and women's double* - u ii
1 xmied doubles.
Tennis players and fans from At
lanta. Coluhibus and lid Kenning. (h
Birmingham, Montgomery and Mi
K;i~ A ?i ? ...
^.ic, ma,, anu im'w wi'icans, I.a., liav
" signified their1 intention to be preson
The Tuskegee .Ten is? < luh \is. a Mil
ated with the American La\v11 Tei
nis Association. "t The olliron* of tli
club are: Dr. tfreil I). Patterson.- pre:
ident; Dr. J. A. Kennedy, vice-pres
dent; Charles (J. Bevuus. see rot a r\
Capt. R. S. D;trnab\ . . assistant. s<\
-rotary ami Mrs. (.'. L. Abbot l. Ijt'tr
urer. . .
IMPORTA NT ,\ (> I I ( 1.
The (jimrteily?I'llion of lilt' t'lj.ritian
.Home Buj'iai Benefit society IV
District No. will meet h| CnYli.-l
.Saturday before th.e thit<I Sunday i
July and the t^uarterly i rii<>fi lor Hi
District No. 1 and 2 will meet in tb
Baptist church at I'luiLm on -Prida
t before the fourth Suinfa\ in July. Tli
I Rev. Tillman of ('aimle-n is proe.ran
f med to preach at both union*. Deli
* gates nnist come?pr^u.neil t take tli
f Palmetto Leader.
i Mo.io . i .. i -
? -u UUI VII", I 111 Mtll-IH.,
I W. C. Richards 11. grand sec.
W. R. Williimis, state
\V. K. Bowman, e rand" deputy.
r ?w .\S.||l\GT<)S-( j'l A I'M A v":
I*
, . Pelzer, S. C., .July : J. Tim weddin
f of Miss Bes'.trice Ruth Washinjrto
p-to?Prof. J. II.., Chapman aTTTTuTe
;* much attention .in tlm Piedmont set
C tion. This c.ouplt' was Tiifitvd' in tl
home of the bride, durine the mont
i* of June. There was a huge crow
> who witnessed the besiutiful weddin)
' Everything was nicely eaffred out.
The bride is the jatt vaetive daughti
i of Mr. and. Mrs. Fred, (.! Wsishingto
She has been connected with the bus
_ ness -afTa'iis' of Seneca. She is
graduate of Morris Collegia. an
since that time has boon pritnar
teacher in tw^f of the leading school
of Greenville County. She is now
91 ember of the fimulfv of tl'm ("h;\j
__mnn :Grr>vo School ?
The groom is. one (?f the Jmsines
h:men of?onr stanTTistff.rug suiivod si
IT+fer, ~r /i
>.? <-! i>iiuyi|/ai ui LtH' v, mipman iii'ov
School for ten" years ??r autre. II
is also the aaricnlttrre teacher i
that community. . ^
Thr$ couple is?making their honi
. We wish for thetn a long an
happy - life
(Miss) Marie \\ a: limpIon "
SHAW'S (RKftK
On our last 'meeting day IJev. I1'./
Weaver, our pastor preached a win
derful sermon; our service wrsj?em.
tit ul. We. raised, a .good vullee.Um
Wo, also took?nam ion as it \vn
our quarter day." We had many (
__our friends' to wmohip with- u
Among them were l'i i. S. I.. Ww
ver, his family, Misses Margaroi
and Willie- Weaver, (ieorge \Veave
Jr. and Mrs. Weaver. I'ruf Wenvt
' 'is an Etfucatr.r and t.r>.ii'i-Tit to iTs
j message of msptring iiifei lest.
ivir. jonn Willie !Spann,Ji\^ and Mis
CoraBelle SpanU, the two youngei
children of Mr. and Mrs. John Span
-_who?are member* _o? Shaw's Cree
and for a number of years lived i
our community where they were ver
progressive farmers and people ,(
JBf^r weiiimi-t ile and >V.?
any time. When John Wplie left i
hfpur years ago he was a little hoy i
short pants, now he is a -handsom
jyoung man.
| Our revlvHl meeting will l.i-rm th
fourth (4th) Sunday in- Jtdy, \V
hope to have our snirits renewed an
iTo "Bring' many sinners to Jesus, an
I to have many friends to f-isit us..'
I With best wishes-for-your paper.
~ r . *
' '
LTU LEADER T
)RTS
g EAST SPENCER _
Tuesday night, July 1st Rev. J. S.
MttLD:mfeis,- choir and-congregation- mol
tored to Salisbury to Mt. Calvary
e baptist church- to preach for Rev.'s
Tutt, the newly elected pastor. *"?i.
""Tlie pastor preached a soul stirring
sermon. \Ve ?were, greatly inI
^ptrexl with tilt' splendid silie-ing reii,
dered 'by the choir.
The funeraj services of Deacon K.
j w. Turner were held Wednesday afe
te'rnoon at 4:00. Funeral was preached
by "the pustor. The life. of Deu,
e.?n Turner, by Deacons W. JU J aini
: son and, \V: I,..- Kelly. Remarks by
?, Rev. II. R. Wilson, pastor of Southern'
City A. M. R. Zioii church. Music
>;7l?.v the choir was "bciUTTiluIly rendored.
A beautiful solo was-rendered, by
.. M;^o il......l o....:.-,.
^ iii mo i VI L* - ' i'
j fl U T ^"^1?.'] m / gl'iu^l I ^l0?l
, , (Tement and Mrs. Hallman.
i_! Flower girls tvere Mrs. Lila Holt,
Mrs. Willie Holmes and Mrs. Nellie
Traeey, Mrs.'Zetila Teamer, Miss * v
lifcC* Roseboro and Miss Annie Craige.
ii His Body laid beneath a beautiful
-; 1 nnk- light amidst n hcautifut garden
, ot tlowers. The pall bearers were
deacons of the church. His body was
I la.it!" to rest Thursday morning at
: 10:00 o'elcok beneath _a- mound of ??
Horat?tlcsigns.
'f; He leaves tp mourn his loss a
a .wife, eight children, three grand, chil'"i
dren,T\vo sisters and a host of relatlvtte
and friends*
Hqv. and Mrs. J. S. Danidls spent
I- the day at the homo of Deacon and
d Mrs." Williams -at Moxville Thursday
'- They arc members of New Bethel
church of which Rev. .I S Ibmi?-l< jg
n~ pastor. * .
s' An elaborate dinner was served by
d- Mrs. Wi}lia ms. daughter-of - M rs. Wil
bams.
When they were ready to leave
>' the car-was filled'with black berries,
>- chickens, ham? and beans, Rev. and
e Mrs. Daniels report of their pleasant
b stay at Deacon Williams'. He owns
>- his home everything- ^jdttrrg" ?eatinj?
ii' lines. lit- is also superintendf-nt of
(he Sunday; school. His family sfn^s
i* Sim flit* cliiiir. His sou.is chorister. The
Tru'e Light Missionary circle* had
there regular meeting Friday eveniiife
r al l:au o'clock a?t the home of -Mrs.
Kllu - Littlejohn. .Mr. Littlejohn is ill*
[and has heen sick for some tilne. A |>
in'ooriate sorvi<-?>< v.-..i-.. pi,,,
t.( ollectitui for the "evening was left
> ?>" r? ? .
I Mr. and Mrs. Jamw Khtde of I'hihl<
delphhr and Tit mi ly were visitors of
r Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slade. They left
le- Saturday morning; for Huston, N.
n. accompanied hy Mr. J. It. Slade.
le Mrs. .lames Slade .was a pleasant yie
silor at ttie home of Rev. and .Mrs.
y .1 -Sr. Daniels Friday afternoon a10
Ione; with Mrs. J. R. Slade, Ktla Clei
went and Mattie Will and Mr. am]
Mrs: J. I). Lewis. "* ;
e Sunday morning services'_rendoi'ed
by Hie pastor, Rev. J. S. Daniels, subject
"Recollection of Fast. Kverits."
The choir rendered splendid service
, all day.? - ? ; ?
1 .Sunday school -opened at its usual
-?hour'with the use of hymn No. T227
Sunday.afternoon at IT.iO th.- p:isl..r.
iirain preached-ut Southern City -A.
M. H. Z. church. He preached a soul
stir'unV sermon tilled with heart I urn-ir
inn> r.../. rru
k "if. -i lie 'junior choir rendered
11 the nnisii1. -?
H. 1\ U. opened at (V:(H> o'clock,
with the president,Mr. (). R. Ridt' in
in charge. i'rb.uTam' hy gVoup No. .'5
h under Airs.' Alberta,* R. Daniels was
d very much enjoyed by all.
-w-Sunday even in.jr service air H:()().
Sermon' was preached by, the pastor.
t\ Airs, tJertrudo Drayti.e pianist of
n the senior choir, charmed- th" n.riv,v..
i- with a spiritual. . -" .
:i f. A, the?florSy Wf the?service?Rev.
d R. l\.AIc'XuJu(erMlWmrprired the itoy
.ly..Con.uuunibn.
Is*" Air. and Mrs. Raw-ley Holt, of the
a city of Cireensbocp ;u>d family were
i- happy visitors, oT .Miss" Mary Roger
L^Hlllltiy tlI'lernoon. 1 he\l left for their
is-home at t>:00._ . '
< mTsinkss i.kaoie.to mi:kt in
detroit.
n - -
(. New York City, July 2 lii.'tn-?Re7
Tflued rales on all rrilrpads jut""TTtl(I
ered to delegates ami visitors who
| {dao"-U.?^attend the Thirty-first?Xnr
j nual Convention oPthe Nati nal Nqyro
Business League. Bound trip
Iii'keIs TiTi the -hasis cd' a Tare aTul a
hall' wilLUe on sale August Kith and
eMvill lie hiuiured Tot return until Auir.
j r'rst 2t>Th. In addition tothese rates*|all
lines are nlVeriii^ SunuuOr Tourist
;Tickets \vhich include ktop-overs at
h Niairara, Falls, points in Canada, New
i-j York 'City and other cities,
i-i. The unusually good rates this year,
ii,iasdd Jesse (). Tltumus, Transport ais
| tiiin ('ohi inissioiier. fpr. the Business
,f League, "oiler an exceptional opporjrTUiVuly
In combine?vacnTrnnT~with att
tendance jM the Business iteaicue Con -"
It vent ion. 'J'ersons taking rdvnnt ago.
r,, ol' the special round-trip rates are re=~
a. 1.111 i'tdriL.lu?ask, i'ur their- eert-j-freatrs^
u Tvhen^piiirTnjLsin^ tickets at 'thT- oriyaV
nal i4Lf"rtmtr noint."
is i To assist Mr. Thomas in the prompt
it 'handling wf transportation matter*,
n | the National Negro Business League
k?has -invited the following Business
ri men to act as
y'State IlirwlMk ?.f ?
- "? m"js|H>riain?n i?r
''1 ? 19.'{() Convention
"Tfoomas, Omnnl Trnnwprrr'^
is t sit inn Commissioner, 2159 Auburn Ave
n { Atlanta,. Georgia.
it'j ALABAMA?V. H. Tulane, 123-MonI
roe St,rent,, Montgomery
^ : O. W. A. Johnston,, Tus?
kegee, Institute"
?;Pr?D. Duvisr Box
d Birmingh'iapi'
ARKANSAS ,R. E. "Malone, ^Room R,
Masonic Temple, 'Pine Bluffy
fc
- ? rT ^ -
* __ -.
- -v ~ sea^^mms^trsasi
" 1
i*
| CA LIFOUN1A?J. B. Buss, H IT On-'
^ lmf- .Av<^, Los Anjrit^. - :
ICOLORADO-.L. H. Lightner, 1G42
| -A rarnrhrrr?tttr, ""Denver.
CONN KCTICUT?X E. Kefford, U.r>
Bunk Str., Waterbury,
Ff LOU IDA? (J. ^W. ' Powell, 423
I . Broad St..Jacksonville
. 44 V,oKtHA ?Roderick?B. Harris, Sa- "
tuaritan Building, Athens
|ILLINOIS Bryant A. Huniond, r>G44
Prairie Avenue, Chicago
; INDIA NA AND KKNTITCKY-I.
j nut St., Louisville
LOU IS 1 AN A?Joseph Geddes, 2682.
i ?, South 'Rampart St., New.Qrl.
M A ItVLANI) AM) MKT.-'OF CO)I,.
.1. H. Green, Prudential
I Bank, 717 Florida Ave., Wash.
j-MINNK80TA--Ceeil Newman, 24.T
'Fourth Ave,, So. Minneapolis
MISSISSIPPI?C! B. Thu r m o n,d
i - - Opportunity, -1113 B'way;
?New York City
N ()RTH CAROEINA ?A M- -Shn?rin: .
. . , Southern Fidelity & Mortgage
Co., Durham
OHIO?E. L. Wheaton, 10 North On
: U'.rio?St., Toletfar "
I?? ?r" r?
i OKLAHOMA?-George R. Ragland,
-'825 Fast. Fourth Ave., Ok-*
, ' lahoma City
| PENNSYLVANIA & DELEWARE
Sam H. Reading, Phila. J?
^ Menafee, Voorhees. _ Normal
and Industrial?Sehmd, Den.
TENNESSEE II. E. Clark, 415 1-2
" Fourth Ave., .North NttsH.
TEXAS?C. F. -Richardson, ' Editor,
Houston Informer." Hflimtun
.VIRGINIA?Lee Wilson, Hampton
! Institute. ., .
National Negro Business League
Press Service. Room 704, 145 West
iim riirt'ti, im'\v rorK .Ulty.
( for release iVpiiii receipt)
I ? rJJ - . ' " '
K1CHUANI) COUNTY^
HAS MEETINGS
? - ,
Nome .. Demonstration Exhibittofls
Go OVer Big . . j
t ; '
Tuesday,; Wednesday, Thursday find
Friday, Jul.s 1, J, H ahd qth home clcmoiislration
exhibitions were held in
Kiehland County under the supervision
of Mrs. Franees Thomas, home dem?oust
ration a Kent Tor Kiehland county.
Tuesday's meeting. was held at
1'ine (Xove where the various clubs
in that vicinity exhibited their work
which consisted of handicraft of var,ous
descriptions. A program was held
-vrhich included ?histurics of the clubs
represented, musical Belectior| and
talks by visitors. A special address 1
was delivered liv thn P?>e I w m l
V..v^ <?v r. Vj * * . HIUI 111|
pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church,
Columbia. Other visitors' were Me*-?
?si'i. M. Jvt- P4hioU?i , uf-TTie National"
B e no I i t iFfeuranc e company..- H.
Baumgardner, of the Palmetto Lea-1
tier, J. E, Dickson,-farm demonstration
agedt for Richland county; Professor
II. B. Thompson, of Allen uni-.f
versity-, an! Mesdanios S. R,-Wallawof
Columbia, R. W. Boulware, of Irmu,
and (', G. Garrett, of Columbia; also
*I)r. M. A. Evans, and Mrs. Olymphia
Harris, of Columbia. : ? I
Dr. Evans and Mrs. Harris spoke
of the proposed clinic and stressed
the importance of health to an^-coirf^'
niunity. The I^ev. M*urph stressed, the i
importance of combining head, hand,j.
heart and health in building lives, as i
tile -1-H -elnbs an--endeavoring t.o do
'Each Club's history bore splendid .tes- 1
under the direction of Mrs. Thomas.,
timoiiy to Mrs. Thomas' untiring efforts
in training the girls and women1
-under her supervision in habits of,
thrift, OlWWlhness and usefulness. Adl j
tnc exhibits, were of^plehdid-Jiyork- rmanship
aa.d showed rare capacity
i .... , U.. -
wm tuv jian or mc* ciuD members fort
, living lip to their motto which, is.
;"Take what you have and make what
iyou want.'"?' 1 .J
Aftefthe meeting.dinper was serv-1
eiFini the church.yard. After this an
interesting game of dodge baH was
'played Try some Of the rlnhs
A splendid meeting was held at.
State . I'ark Tuesdayf July 2x1 at 1
which time addresses were made by I
Mesdanies Garrett a"d Hart'isT'The
foxhihtls were splendid and the same)
! ir terest was manifested in Hn> v^p-k .
us was revealed the ilay before at'
Pine (Jrove.
Wednesday,..duly did a meeting was]
held at Crane Creek. Miss N. L. Kenner,
state demonstration agentt, was |
| present and lent Iter assistance ih1
- making the meetinjg a success. The j
1 exhibits were of a very hi i?h_ order, i
The- crowd at Crane _C r e ek ?was. ji o tj
'as large us those formed at the other
.places of exhibition.? This w^is t?x?lptaincd
as being due to the fact that1
it .was the day beforc the fourth and
} :.;f ii. " ~i
i must yi une_ jjeuyie werp uououess
t planning a-holidn% then. ? L
Friday, the final exhibition was held
[at Dabney's Pond in the sand hill sec-[
jtioryof tlie countyr The exhibits were,
[all beautiful. A program was ren-[
I dtred at" which time the main address '
was made by Professor II. W. BaunV-j
J gardnor. Professor Baumgardner^-du*!
" ring the" course of h'l s add I'psa sa i cf
I that it was a happy coincidence that,
i the celebration should be held onl In- j
dependence day, because there is. no,
1 way for any raee-to attain to a posi-,
jtion of lnd?pentdenee lyut through ~thcj
| traihTng of the head, hands, heart and.
Tithe malhtenar fie of health. Other
I visitors who spoke were Mesdames F.'
|G. Baumgardner and A, M. Garrett]
and Messrs Gabriel and John Thomas. I
- : ' "f - ^ ^
Saturday, July
, ^
Ex (heard from Messrst
<'havi^ tyilrtei'-'-aatl MeTiuniffiliiToh 6a ~ ?
half of the comiminity, .Everyone expressed
-Jurmiolt as being- highly- e?
thusiastic ovcfi* the efficiency of Mrs. ?Thomas'
work in their several communities.
_
The home demonstration!?work is?^?*
provided by the state to the end that
people .living qu^Uo- rural?districts? --may
-have the benefit. of instruction
that will heighten their hMprest n
life, anil render them more useful as
Citizens.
MRS. MARlTl r MORI.KV OF TO
LUMB1A PASSES
-Mrs. Martha MoUley. -'iff. diarl?at her
resiiloVee,1HOP?Ileidt street, at L
^ .uk u I'luiK >vounesuay nigni, July
2?tk-'-Wrp?tvhk flfij'vvite nt Mr. Calvin*
Mobley ol' this I'tl.v. 18'J3,
.she lived in ward ,01.t for a
number of year,s then moved to Wu- ?
verley section a, few yearsago where
she lived until he rdeath. ?
Tn this section she won marly dear
friends because of her kind and lovingdig]w>Tj1tioTfr
?- ' ~
.To k'n |nv her was to love her. We ^
loved her dearly but (Jod loved her ? ^
best. ? .V*' .-j
She is survived by a father, hei
husband, one child, one brother and 7" "
two sisters.'
The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Union Baptist
church, at .1:30 o'clock. It was coriduc- ?
ted by the pastoiy-Rov. T. M. Boy kin. Interment
was in Randolph cemetery.
. ... .
GodJto Thee''; seriptiire; Rev. Boykin; .
song, "Lord I am Troubled"; _solo,
Miss Berdell?Jackson, accompanied - ?
hy Mi.ss Bessie Jackson; naper, Miss
Hattie. Jackson; song, "Shir^ on Me"
led by Deacon Weslev Jolutson.
MIBCKL LA N K< > ISTIIOICHTS
III the death of Dr.. Munee fhe conniption
svill inisf/liiiii fur the splendid
service he was rendering the church.
I feel that if lie had lived, he would
T....7 . u.
luivf ui-i>u iiuikiii'ii ai me generarconference
in J*.>.'{2.
This writer was pleased to-the highpj'l
when "he read in the the columns
of the Chicago Defender, that, the
daughter .of lawyer-.Frederick had r
finished .the college course at Fisk s
University, 1 congratulate Miss Frederick?Cur?-bur?attainment.?1?ak*e
read that she had feeell given a position
in the city school system id' Col-?
timbia. Jobs are waiting, for the person
that prepares for it.
My sympathy goes to the bed-side *
4C the "Old dray", "His articles are
missed , very much, wheif uvey doiTt' - ,
appear, A few days past f~ listened
to senator Col. 1,. Blease, making a
campaign speech in Dillon, it is hard ?
to tell whethei'i Mr. Blease is a dem-~ ,
oc-rat or republican.. He is both at *'
times one regret I have is that more
Negroes were not there to hear his ...
speech I conclude by saying when will
we wake up to the point- of interest
in?otii'ia'lves as a -race.?It would
navo neon a?spu+muu thing for mure
of the leading Negroes to attend in
order to have IlearIf s<>'tie lif tTfe thing
said about the race, but no one should
be sunprised at anything bad said
about us by the senator. - ,?,?
From reports the ' summer school
at Allen and Benedict is making rapid
progress} the teachers seem to
take advantage of t'his opportunity
which is the proper thing to d**? The
educational standard inSouth Carolina
v has been low for a long , time
but no\V she is taking on new life;"I
hope to seethe day when no teacher .
wiil lie allowed to teach in our rural
schools who do not hold first gjrade
certificafOs. anil high 'school teachers
will, be college graduates, and college
teachers masters. **
Dr. Robert K. Cordon, of Dillon is
an inspiration to the Negro i-n many
instances he is ke.ut busy at-all times
with his many, patients; aside from
his practise he is a progressive farm??
er giving employment, to many, he is , -
me president ot the laymen's association
in his church. His father-in-law
was a groUt churchman; he is following
in his foot step, he is sending his
children to the best schools. . He is
willing at any time to help struggling
students through school. His beautiderful
to behold.
1. J. Gamble. ?
LAJilKS_Alll_ SOCIETY MEETS
?"Th^lTrst^ monthly meeting of the
ladies aid soeioCy of Wesley M. E. church
met at th^'hoine .of Mrs..
Kate Canon on Senate street. Tho the
Weather 'was very warm it did not
prevent quite.a number of ladies from
coming out to the meeting. The meeting
was called to order by President,
U rs. I,.?E,?Koaeinond.?Opened?with rv?
singing by Mrs. N. J. Frederick; scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Marion Narfcre;*
in., oto. i i 11 <i :?. i ?
<."r 1'n.Ti ynii[in i ui v-uniiiiiiaiis; prayer
led by Mrs. Kate Hicks; after
which the president made a few remarks
concerning the passage of scrip
ture that was iTTid .Then we entered
into business which was very brief.
Orjv of the main features during v"
th?v' -meeting was the planning of the *
teachers' program to be give by the
ladies at Wesley M. F. church next
Wednesday the 16th. Committee on "
^mngtr?rthn Tirngvant Marjori
Nance, Mrs. N. F. Frederick, Mrs.
Irene Johnson, Mrs. E. M. "Page, A
beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Irene
Joh Von. Remarks by Rev. Page, >
Mis. I. E. Lowcry, Mrs.Marion Nance
JaT^n rront /.ion Baptist church
dues collected then the meeting adjourned.
Mrs, Canon, the hostess, serv
ed the ladies with delicious ice cream
and cake. .= .. . ^ ... ;'
L'- !? -'--y