The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 26, 1930, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

,? ?. ... *" * > "" \ i - - i\ r* * 1 |" i w. . < ;??? . . . , ? ' T ?- ??i?W*mm vol:. vr.?no; ;u). " Much Pro! From I FIRST BEN EDICT-ALLEN SCHOOL ENDSSurpasses All Kxpectatkms; H undreds benefitted Tlu? first annual session of'the Bon cuiiv-rtiien summer school lor teach ?ers, closed?Sa-turday aftrifapTrrrn?after being in session live-weeks using six ?days to llie tveejc The school was unV t,,er thes,supervision of President-Baviil ? Hanry - Si?is, ~of Alien -university, and .-* Director ti. E. Ne1>vnT. of Benedict .college. Both of these educators knew what the teachers of South Caroline reeded, hence they studied, planned, spent sleepless nights, worked urtccas ingly,?and perhaps using personal f' - money to get some of the host in?Z?struetorn. in- A merit a. whit nraflur In ~their special lines, to teach this? suin. ' mer school. How, well they put over the job, is left to tin1 four hundred or more student-teacher's 'who will teach thousads of -fam's.and girls this ensuing term. -j- ?idnn.v?of these student-teachers were .college irr;nln;ites." pcii.k high scIiOjoIs, teachers in high,-grammar, and experts in' primary schools some holding lief certificates from the Statt, Department otVKducation. many had attended sui^/fner schools at Hampton, Howuird,"~Fisk ; lid othei; schools. But tin' tvuding and intluen? tial principals h"d teachers declared these masters-whu taught 4n this sine, ther school exceed any they have evef attended. ? " "Among those who made speeches .and addresses were Mr. .K B. Felt on-, - Mr. Domin'ick, and Mr. Schillley from the State Department of Education; Mr, Caldwell from the (ieneral RdueUtion hoard; Drs. S. ~U. (Irocn turd M. A. Evans, Att. u ney Creen fl'om : Florida,?Rev.??U,?Wallace.?of the 1 1 ya . m i."* l --.i. * ? j lULm \ im. r*. inurcn. wnu ir. mmv popular in Columbia with all denominations and whom many think hi shoud be oh-. tod bishop; Dr. J.v F Page^ of Wrslcy M. I'k "elui rirli7~cTtyl diet college; Dr. A. J. Collins,, prominent Columbia 3le.Uti.st and- president ol the; State Fair; Dr. J. F. Heard, of Charleston, who m also very popular in Columbia, having oikv pastured bethel church here; and Others. * Among the student-teachers who sang ?olos t?r played instrifmental solos?were. .Mrs.- Bertha?Mcdunkms Miss Daisy -Roach and re'vcral others There . was much 'favorable comment hei activities in the summer school All the professors were 'masters ii their lilies, but the most outstanding one in the bunch. according to many was Mrs. Scarleite, who was- tht. penmanship and primary teacher.' - She i.almost perfect with her w.?rk. Shi is a born teacher, kind, affectionate with~a~big. soul and a strung mind it i her body. She captures every one ol her students, -who are singing- hei : praises everywhere. Mrs. Flohlen ant Mrs.. Nelson should be given mentioi - - . _ also. ' ~ There?Wen1?nine?graduate.^?tnrr from the college, uini f.rmn the teach ers' training and six from the. Pal mer penmanship. ' The Rev. \V. R. Rowman, principa Df the RiulnM >eln.iH hi?Rlytlii'wiiur - ?t read a"ire?iohit li?n' t krnrtnTig*~frr. f^rrrr? Director Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson, foi thpir hnsnitnlite during tin. session The hemlution " also read that earl " student-teacher act as a missionary "and bring another student with bin or her next term; also thanking Pros idents, Starks and Sims, thP > trustee of both colleges, and those in nuthori ty l'or the use of their buildings, am V grounds; the visitors who made help ful_and instructive, addresses"; the ina ? trons and cooks and alt".others, win fi hud anything to do with the suecos o*f this stimmej- school. This rello lution was unanimously adopted b; ** the tody. As an evide.hco^pf their ap pieciation, the student-'feucher 'pre ?seated each -teacher,a token in a tan gible way of their love for them. * The play that was.giyon.by the fa culty on Fridav will never he forgot ton. The participants were perfee at homo with their delivery, their e nimriHtion nod proiiounciat ion wei very goad. W. R. 1" SIPV KK SIUI .I.I .VKWS Xtie?friends and rulntiv us?ttC?lii* 7 visit in the state of New York, whil . there making trips to Pennsylvahi and New Jersey. She had a very sue ICSMUI LIIJJ U1IU I v. 11 l.'l L JS it III TM, I v< sant stay. Mrs. Idella Boozer ami Mrs. Fran tv ces Jackson left Monday, July 21s for Camden Ms delegate to the (Train r'?\^<^are sorry to' lea in of the sc vere illness of Miss Jackson, result in# from $he extraction of a tooti Jj V_ The ease is reported to- he a aeriou one, howevt^* we are~ hoping,, for hfi The barbecue on laot Jintnrdny %vn H~ splendid success. Everybody er joyed the good eats and drinks. TTav "j another one brother knight* ?, >, ?? i ! - . ; ' ? ?r - Fit Derivec Schools Greenville Piedmont Summer School Ends Enthusiastic Sessioi - With the nupport of the State fti peetment of Education and' the si -perintendents of AhiiTerson, Creei vile, Snartanburur, I.ainW* Pickens counties, with-..tlie coopt-n ilon, oi the white and colored citizen ,.r v,, viivt.ivuic, wiui uie uoerai mi'u (' white friends at Fum?n unive: sity, with a great eagerness to leai anil with a stronig consecrated facu .ty, the Greenville Piejimon summi school succeeded in conducting an chytrftig a very worthwhile session j MMjpuw- fwi- catered teaeheesr duly 1 TrTe session Wgan June Uth wit a large enrollment, 250, and befoi six days had passed the registrar ri I or ted that the total enrollment fin eagerness and loveliness characters - on the entire' session. Tlie student teachers and facult piuti'tted from the visits and speed ,.s made by The pastors "and TrTFndsv the. city, the - superintendents of tl t-hove mentioned counties, the citv si perintendent .of public instructio (Irt't'llV lilt', tile hian ^ out of tow Tf"ieilds and workers in general >?>ci in:provements and the member of tl Sfate Department of Education. Tl , value of tltese contributions cann be over-estimated.. Not only wer th?> visits tind speec t? of untold good, but the den>"iistri lions "find exhibitions arrayed at .st: ged bv various' classes and the vci.y splendid^ instructors created at , r retained a lively and lasting intcre even among those who could not tal the courses. .Miss Blossom Dann.r , m cookinig, Miss Annie B. Williai) ,1.1 uulufitnal art, Millinery ami pin , ground activities.-hand painting, Mi I.lla Mae Logan in*sewing. Miss Fa l?rice- Gassell in primary methods, Mi A1 ieo" VVehti in?industrial art -a-i .a mmunity singing, and Miss Bess Arnette lru hygiene deserve sped ? mention for'their exhibitions and d ' teonstrations. Tht> summer sessit I represented a real community ; work. The choice of courses made -fir. balance. To observe was to eo elude that every teacher enrolled \v lituiM to his or her community at ' school with a feeling that the who boy or the whole girl must' be trai p ad *' " " 1 |f I The entire student body was pre ' ent in chapel Saturday-moon to he; p the hna! chapter from the 'scriptu ' read for the-session, the final orayc ' the final anaouncpmeaits and to wi . ii 'ss public expressions from the ve v- ious e lasses- to every member of tl faculty. Beautiful and useful iok< ' were presented to the faithful met J; l.ers of the faculty.. Here, also, Mi .limit's read a beautiful poem, her ov j Jn which laughable and happy exprt slons were made about each nienib ' u? t he faculty. J Mrs. ('. IJ. Sax<m> was askeih speak on behalf of the entire faci t..v for the public expression of grjt ti tle shown each member by the els I ses. Mrs.-Saxon did it with ease a Jeiii.-.- to thf> niinnlcti' satisfaction ?everyone? within the -sound tit' ~h ' voice. ' By this time it was twelve o'clo ' and the whistles were telling us a , the community that according to a i m.uncements the session for 11' must elope. h Your humble servant arose and af * eu the g^'oup to sing ''God Be Wi ^ You-Till We?Meet Again." May add that I sincerely hope that He \\ - ho with every teacher and as&jst i or her work until we meet in ~Ytti s' or according ^tu His appointment, j DOTS FROM. ED1STO 1>ISTKK .Sunday was' a great day in y/.\ . among the A. M. p. churches of Gin leston. Ry a call of Dr. M. A. H . lins, presiding elder of the Edi: . district, all of the pastors of the ( M. E. churches with many othe . were. out to witnesg the recepti p services and coming over ofiChil P-i gi'tnxm Union church into E. church* ? 1 A wel| prepared program win i> dered with welcome addresses by t s?pastors of the A, M. K. churches ^ Hermon whr pv^rtthyd Ijy J Hottms??Aft?1B351*"?Hmt?Dr. HoU c l'iA in <f class to himsoIT when it eon a to nreaching. This is'a live church with a me i- birsKip of cultured people, a fint>. ch and is in a fine locality, on Sm - street between Morris and Cann t streets'. It is pastured by thp Rev. d S. Patterson, who is a minister ~ in*the^A^'M"rS Si > will add much to the A. M. E. chui i, land the strength of the Edisto d s ] triet. -I r? m,n?n1Hiii nili<l>tnn ftf AiVflli I I 11 LUC ?V4V4IU?W?l V/l v/> * . ... . ? j worth of property to our church ;i s 'yet there is more to TolTow^ r-1 This the t^pssinpr nf the wr e J and leadership of a man That peo 1 respect and have confidence in. A ' J 0 t' ^ C V ' . v r' J* fafan COLUMBIA, S. C.( SAT1 ' " . ^. ~ | STATIC MISSION ?J- The Stntr :Miv ionary Cmivflitloi Luke's-Ai'-M. E^.Church, Ch?rle$tui clock. Piea-=g be orT time. $%ar \vh RT. RE R1RS. Ii rMRs" "R ^ Write to Rey^J. Sr Morant. past EjTj l'ur lionics.? J- | ^ ' " : f" i * ? i ' K. A. ABBOTT SINGU ?f LARLY HONORED I- I - , n ! Former South Carolina Church 1-' man is English Society Fellow u The Rev. K, A. Abbott1, 1). D., _ former pastor of the A. IVJ. E. Zio fL church in this state has just been t . loclod a1 lifi1 uii'iulji'i' of'the CurpuVa h ti?>n of the Church -House, an Ertglis e church society "for the advaneemeti 2- of the christian faith,-tvymnology, rt id ligipus poeti^and ^sac-ret^ jlteratij^ -of the church in KTigland, is the pre? ident. Other leading churchmen an S?- tutcsincn of England-and other part of tile wmld aie menijiers of _thi ' learned society. .The election of Di h? Abhott to -life membership jn th ?- corporation makes him a Fejlow c u. this historic snc'iet.V fninohx* hy rr.yt charter, during the reign of the lat al Queen Vwtoria. This hoit<>r comes to Dr. Abbol u' tlirough his study 'of hym.nolo'gy, hi religious poetry ami other writing , While pastoring in this state Rfc1 1 Abbott was honored with the Ductc x~. -<jf Divinity degree. . _j id id . St / ? Sl.M.MKKTON NEWS vO * . ly Most of the .people in Sumnlert.n 15 enjoy read inc.?the?Palmetto?Leads ami iiiiu it. u> ut u spieuuia pupe "if Th,. Misses Henrietta and Margai 1 - It . Ragin spent the week in Sumte s< v it h -relatives. They report having ^?rrry?rrirr ttrmr A paftyTItSS wa u' given at th0 home of Mrs. Minrii M Bro\vn, Friday evenirig in honor c l>" the young ladies. They also repot !lt. tor seeing many of their class mate a also school mates front Allen. HI Rev. Hamilton and his daughtei Birdie of Al'inewoo(l also-Mrs. Mar y-?Wells?We i",.?the?guests -of?M is sea 1 n M. and (I. Ragln on Saturday ever Miss-J.ee Baxter.and brother, Ai ..... gustus; spent Saturday evening quit ai I.. iV.hln'.u ..1H.,' aiiuu juu>. ,,. All of us regret the death of Mi it- Moses Olivet very much and exten r_ oiii "synipathy.to the family. .Miss Theoia Kagin. is "also spent ?n ing < one time-with Miss Vera Brow ,of Manning. *s ' Miss "Annie "Patterson of Sunitc Vn has been spending some time wit s- \'rs. Ethel Jones, and daughters,- tli er Misses -Julia and Evelyn Jones, ri U ent ly. - . to i Mrs. Jasil Ratrin is expec-ting 1 Jl-1 leave for summer school cm the 28t ti- ' of?July, 1JKJ0 at Marian. ts-.| Little -Miss Eva Benhow's deat nd i was a shuck to all her relatives. i ir.g her sister and brother of Pirn ch wood. Rev. ajid Mrs. Edwin Well "" She spent .some time in Sumter als in I Maeeo Christie accompanied t , a friend, passed through the city la , ! Sunday night on his way home 1 'j.'fPtr MoT to - from Georgetown, b Y i peeped after most of thP Allenite .1 Mr. Christie is a young man of goc talent and is known where ever 1 IV' goes. He finished the* college cour: at Allen this term: ? y l ,itt le Joseph union, son 01 i>i ami Mrs. M-oi^kn Hilton is repove CT, kig rapidly a f tec, having. a heavy spt {of sickness* . .. 011 Miss Irene I'aimer of St. Paul Ar* spending some time \vfith her r<d; ?'" lives.* Mr. and Mrs. Janie Brown, do Mrs. Hattij. Ragin had a fewdi A. tingtiished guest's from Washingti rs? lor dinner one day last week. ou Misses Margaret and Henrietta R oh gjn are also enthused over the pie d- sanl uvelullg t4wy-Kpo?t--yvlUv -M Daniel Dieks and others Sunday whi ^?being in Sumter. Jtr ins CAMDEN NEWS MiS ' T" -, ' ~ . 1-1 T-' ' Mr. Cleveland Kirkland of Wea , ville hvi'tored j'roni Orangeburg Sa oir urday after a successful session. Th< ith report a verv nleasant tind profit Lon bio term. ^ J- Mrs. Sara Daby, one t>f~ Csrnnisti bf most estimable citizens was laid *rtr '<*h The K. of 1*. and Court of Calant' is- are in .session. The opening exercis were good hut too long. When ^ many- must spediLAVhy net limit the nd to five minutes. 'T'tvon the mayor city and other ^.TiTfe fiieiids cqu rt^c ond would stay io~heaF all, tart t pie colored people Know how to be she ? and snappy^ , i / ' . ' ' ? .. . a >>< URPAY, JULY 26, 1930.? ARY CONVENTION 1 will be held August 21, 1930 af St. i, S. C. The opening hour is 10:00 o'iite. dresses. The fees will be as usual. < V. R. C. RANSOM, Bishop,I. C. CHAPPELLE, President, ,. J. CLARK, Secretary. * . .or 253 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C., _ . - SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN BY FRAT i A Thousand Dollar* to b? Givl" en Ten Deserving Students According to Raymond W. Cannon, a director of Educational activities of n Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, ten schola.fships of $100 each wi}l be given presently to "qutltfled^tleserving stuh dents. Five will be awarded to grait duates of accredited high schools and five will be given to students enrolled in colleges or universities of apd?proved standing. ??-??? j Washington.-P. C., has;notified the J heads ,ot fifty institutions wherein f large numbers "ofnrBce are enrolled. r* However, it was impossible to notify ? the head of nevery institution where',. in race students are enrolled and the Scholarship commission wishes it une dtrstood that any student from other institutions of standing are eligible t to apply for these scholarships. Is| In 1929, for the first time, Alpha s- Phi Alpha awarded ten scholarships ^ [and the recipients are now well along ,r | in their college courses. They will, be I given each year by the fraternity to encourage our youth, to aid deserving ycung men and women who give promise of achievement, and to further carry out the purpose of the fraternity'a "Go to High School, Go to ,r College Gampatgru" r. Applications will be considered on r- basis of scholarship and present stant ding, character and aq?ual need of a the candidate. Attention will be paid rjfj-also "to references, general ie! capacity, standing of schools attend>f ed and geographical location. Candi t dates attending college must be enf rolled in courses leading to degrees, is; There are no restrictions as to sex or i fraternal affiliation. ~ Those desiring to apply for these y scholarships should send in their ap^plications so that same wil} reach the Scholarship commission not later than y August first. Use on? aide of naner only, have them typewritten* and as concise as possible. Applications may he sent to any. member of the Schor larship commission as follows: v. > All t, CmUI.. UnuiarH U AHUIIlcy 1'jiiiui jr u. uiiiivii, 4tut*M.u u .iVersity, Washington, D. C.; Prof. 1- II. T. Riley, 2712 N. Capitol avenue, rr Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. A. J. Clement, Jr., 517 N. Jefferspn street, St. Louis, ,r Mo.; Atty. Raymond W; Cannon, h chairman, 3400 Oakland avenue, Min,e neapolis, Minn. ;( MANNING NEWS :o _ ? * , ' " k Rev. Daniels, pastor of Ebenezer ^ Baptist churchx. preached a wonder-ful sermon Sunday. It was enjoyed by all. j Th^""Snn(<ny -schoolseems to be moving along: nicely. 1*he young toIk e" are taking: active part in the Sunday school. Mr. James T. Douglass re" viewed the lesson very beautifully, 'jwhich was in reach of every child in ? i Sunday school. We hope he will con. itinue the good worH. I Mr. lake Sumter and Mr. Walter i Frazier are still on ihe sick list. We hope for them a- speedy recovery. ie; Wo welcome all the teachers back ,elwho have been away attending sum! mer schools. r - ? ' 1 -14 1-J "'t Among tnose wno auenueu avam college were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. :11 White, Mrs. Itlean $. Thompson, Miss I ueile M. Douglass, Miss Ethel De 1S Laine' and Mrs. Stella W. Jenkins. They-all ^report a^ very successful session in! spfte of the hot weather. s"| Mrs. Mary E. Douglass is now )n teaching music. Her class is doing a. "Jceiy- . ' ' * ? TILLMAN NEWS le 7 ? The W. H?and F M. convention iof the Beaufort district. South Caro Una conference, wag held at Blnfftnn, .July 17tk and 18th. The meeting was called to order by the acting presi dentr Mrs.. V. W. Williams. ; it- Rev. E. M. S. Ball, pastor of St ,t- John station was appointed to preach ey the closing sermon Friday night. He a- preached a powerful sermon to the delight of all. ^ t is n tffi to South, was introduced and spoke as very encouraging also Mr. Crosby, r ;Due of the white rrtfTen*. spoke. The he officers for the following: year: Mrs. es F W. Wilburn, president; Mrs. Bryso ant. 1st vice president; Mrs. Pulton, m 2nd vice president; Mrs. Bryant, treaof surer; Mrs. Primus, recording: secreld tftry; Mrs. Toomer,? corresponding hr secretary. irt i The entice meeting: Wis enjoyed by 'all. ~V~~ - ? " ?"" <t " ,* * ' * * j [A I^L |^^L< ^ I^Lj ~- \ i PKIU * *T ~ *" ". I Gets Degree It I' S I mm ^A I H HV L /^ ^H J|; B. ! _ * ~~ j The above is the likeness of .Miss.j i Katie S. Knox^ who finished her eul-j I lege course in' the Benedict-Allen j 1 syjnmer school. Mi^s Knox received! "her L. I. course at Allen' university I ' "in 1926, her business training- from I the Holloway Business school in i'J2N and two years normal at Allen uni- ? versitv 1929. She attended summer < school at State college 1925-awl l029~~1 -antL Wilberforcc- univei sity?m?192K.?: Miss Knox is well known and very 1 -papular-trmong thtr yuunger;.-5ctIter "< future .plan is to enlarge her edTicTT1 i tion. She expects to teach this' emu- I ing term and is well prepared for 1 her task. : '. ' LA I? REN S NEWS 1 Sunday being another-glorious Sabbath day, many were the crowds that flocked to the various churches, A | well filled house greeted.. Rev. Le- n vant as well as Bethel. The pr^sid* si ing elder, Dr. Minis, took his text from Proverbs and gave us a-.thought A which was both practical and timelv. I) At 7:30 the A. C. E. league open- ti ed with a large number present, un- \\ der.the leadership of Miss Elsie Williams. It is progressing nicely. A- A gain at 8;QQ o'clock thp elder filled thc. pulpit with another soul stirring ser- hi mon. We certainly enjoyed the ine-s* g sages brought by our elder. A large it ~trowd was present and among the in I were Mesdames" Putman. of' NT. Y., tl and Addie Mae Garver of Princeton, j N. J., with her little daughter who es are visiting her parents. ! m Mrs. oC. H. JDuckett, accompanied by in Ttfiss Mattie and Mr. John Putman-.. m motored to Fountain Inn to spend cl the day. w Services wer^ held Sunday at Ml. ir Zion with Eev. J. VY. Matthis. A won led which the pastor, with his wtl'tT a nd ! b' several others, dined at. the home of| p; Mrs. Hiram. . ' |_cj I On Sunday afternoon at d:du u'-,E clock a musical program and sacred j w concert~was held at Mt. Pisgah l*i es- [ u byterian church under the auspices q t' u Bethel, St. Paul and Mt. Pisgah nie'neHv bers. A large crowd was present ana [ ir a. wonderful program was . rendered.! rt A very unique suifi being realized. j f M.rs. Martha Franks, accompanied j h by Mesdames Johnson and Mr. John-j hi son, motored to Columbia Sunday, to.ti spend t^e day. .Mrs. Franks 'wishes, p to relate she was the drrvor-boih-Uere? ^ and there and not the least bit of ei trouble did she have. .. ' m Presiding- "Elder Minis., Rev. and and Mrs. G. H. White and Mrs. Arthur and family of Spartanburg were T tne dinner guesis of "Rev. and?Mci John Boyd on Sunday. Rev, and Mrs, J. W,_Matthis, My_s |n srs. dames' Poole, Fletcher Garrett, Thos. Golden, Mrs. Mary Whitner, & Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant, Kiev. Levant, hi 'and son and Mrs. Frances Hunter, rii attended the B. Y. P. U. meeting in Greenville. tl Mrs. Sallie Blackstoek, Mrs. S. Hud di gens and Mr. James Poole motored L to Camden Monday to attend Grand Lodge. r- w Miss Garland Moseley was the din- [ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ful- p iar Sunday. j\ ..The Misses Myrtle and Roberta Moseley, attractive daughters, of Rev. d .-P-...SL Moseley of .Greenwood were the sj dinner guests of Misses Kmnta and Mattie Fuller on Sunday. ' B On "Monday night Presiding Rider v Mims held quarterly conference with r a wonderful crowd. Reports from all T were over the top. ' F the city after spending several weeks v ' in New York visiting his children.?--J? Mr. Jesse, Jr., left Saturday his li " hdme i? Columbia after sbchdilhc -? - ,, vcral weeks with- h+s -aunt.? * Misses Cecelia Quckett, Maffie " Millar, MBHgetie Cleveland,?Cnrrle t Cunnirtghatri; and Mrs. M. E.-Garrett and Miss Bernice ,, Washington .art7 at 1 home from summer school. ? *?!-- T -_-.il -J. J T D??l.? k ; miss Lucne ariu mr. bawry uwiha- O ~Lda4fi-of Fountain Inn.-accompanied by j, Miss F. L. Barksdale of Washing' ton were guests of Miss Mattie O <. Pntman on Thprsdav. ; " ^ f 1?Mead&frtCS' Dora SullIVan HiiiT Sufs- t I Smith . are confined to their beds. I Mr. Ernest Collins of Spartanburg ? was the guest of Miss Mattie Fntmnr Friday. I I Messrs. Luther Leake, Miller and ' i SHrith were-giieafs of Miss Wilre Mr t Boyd Sunday. / . ^ J -We are glad to welcome in our city Mi$s Sadie Sawyer of Winston- 1 . ~ -f' . ^ ? * a *' ?" v ' *?^ [\: i'i \ K ( ivVi,.-; 1 'Mi i i.?l'Vr 'ALMK'rro i.nM.t R AMONC Vi chuvit^-tlls WuilJ'jii " \ i,y,v j Uild Kv\ \<-sy , . Ill hU v.. ~r, I r> > - . eOVgc- S<;hn.\ !vr, m.,11 I v.. j * rULlnltj "Trav oUne?=t ,, !, ' hed in the. Vum-TiT i.. 'I ?f.~7" merican Merc.try lumtuisi h?4 the >llo\V.ir,g -W-,snv h, .,|.jh... \ , : apers: "It- is unp of my" \ h-?.'-_i a'ucIv to rem! Kutv V\ iTKin. 1'iTuinii n the Kan?a-;*-('ity Tt u!!.-t;,. v.jj, - T oyials in Th?. I'aln . tt . I . aJ.;r [ (.'ultmiUu,??Cr-i?till i | h,.?u;.' ?? ,'ii cinriat i w eekl\, *1 hi- i -iioi. Mr iV.il kins is uno-ue TTTTFTTTTT^j- i7Ty?? v>t' ~? ? : lie most forceful. m-?)iiaiTt--ui\j *i*i~ .elligent editorial urni cPn* ?-?;?? iiTentators in the. <-.ountV> .nhr-j -ot white. lit* ? .iu? t w !,ai , . _\'.t =rro community need'"-; ound .,'n ,-v-: ' iery question atl'ect'inf ' the vat.no and countjrepus enough to .-m'm-;Imiself clearly. and without j'us^yFuoting. ;? f-,? 'Since Prof li W i fier has been .writii?i* tin- i dit.u ml-' For the Pirlmettp leader. that - (n.?11 weekly has taken its. pla?a- a-- one :?f thd most scholarly ar?d..ci?iiri*t!f..v msly edited weeklies in.the ennnliV It speaks out in nd oncei-l a ?i tone igalnst the nunteroii- TTT "TTTTTTTl iv Negroes in South Carolina an.f glsewdtere ami vet il d_o?t4^v?? Vr merest ?? more than the l.r?- -I and ~^ lutter phrase ol the'' gmup*v a ti-vities. No colored new.spapei ill the ' ' .t Stfllltli liVPtilkt tJw. \! Jirii.lL. -x?' ind Guide, has ludter ediinrVih and v'ery tew in the North." ... ."?sit'.MTKK NIvUS The Sumter County Tottehei .suiiiior school closed one < f jt' tie-;" e . ... oils* July l?th. Many hej .. )lk visi-ted us d-untiir th,. : ? murvj? the officials?w?.i --.Hh?B ? omlnick. chairman of hoaid .,f o-r- , rica'ti.oni_Jyir. J. H? 'Felt tot: nnrpm-' lt A^.Schiffley. state tit j ? i Vtsui's f _ ' " eyro .>diic?t ioti f.t . 1 pi..., , . fr. Silyler. ulso Dr. }\ II . i .dimiitd*-????? iperintendenl and a - Trtl ittffet- >t?|iie1n ?;??? f rs of the State hoard Kavh f e e entlelmen was loud in In pi a. ? t istructnrs .-jiid te-..di.-i- ... ???-j Much tantfable wui?ift . . " ie primary department A1 11 \ .fsher Jatnd the hduchei .impir-ve ich year. Miss Ushci iv. une ot the c a lost outstanding' pnnmi y~ t? ache;> i the state. The sand table and Ju atization?demorrstrav-trm?ea-vvrr- rn ? ?? lapel by teachers of-Hn-r tie i.ailment ere both educational ami 'inter*--'! ig. The splendid year and the -/ larts made in this- di-pm' ine.rt \cdi idX-iUu^L.valuabl^.jid I,, i. a., ne.-of work., jn the fntei mediate dr. tl-^hnoklt-tsai'td - ft tap-- In luciral and nglish posters showed that intensive ork waj> done both t<\ u. : i uc.toi_..apd_, achersi Health ami plan r.der Dr. I.. B. AiiUrm* wi ; ..it-"orthy. Wo feel that the r .'t.so, tto? i health will be l'inuiaMy and t:ar ' aching iri- community IdV I * f. .I . Pri.olea'u was at hi- !?? -1 i:. j istory uhd mathemat im t dti. tufrrrva. igher mathematics. I!m 1. K huA i'-nV and scbi>ol tnanay* iiu-nl in.?l..-i ... rof.-C. A. ImUVsiin_jaur ?1 iii-1 i \- a- , d?one could?wish?Inc.?'t'h r-a-*?t-??i?It-?? rs '.received the.- Painter ty-Trri medal for Writ i no-. &" Thfi exhibits-'jit rhanei w < >. ? > . ?? nt. A short program wa. le-ld on hnrsday. The teacher? win- i-iv.d "earn. A good social tiinu_\\ m- hail. ' " A bigger and'- better eytatted ne'vt -year.??: s? >The-JadieS of the Sowinv- C('d>' 1'i. nt most dMightfn! aft'eiii. -en at the. omeHif Mrs. Bessie Pinx.ii on I h ,i' !1 V* 'iftwVrinnvi IitK> lr.T?k Mrs. Eliza James i*. ogifr* i'tl" fitlis time. The .rpinnuinil. un-- i.iened by the sudden death n't M t. . V li.ckwell on Tiwsday lifer nine | Mr. R. N. Evans spent the p;^ -1 eek end in the. city with "'hi* Vanul'. Mrs. Ethel, Missile-- df (PlwtadM hia is visit,iji? her paivr.t "Mr., and l-Cir.?bannud -Klt-hind^o.?ly.*?4a 11m 1 s* ~ ' *j? l)r. and Mrs; 1. D. Davis- left Thru ay for New \ ork whet*,. I hex will..' pend" syyeraL.weeks ... .1...... ... . A few of tht. persons attt mine- the .aptist . S. S. ecriventi on ni ivre.nille last week were Ke\ I P Car- ' ick. Rev. I. W. WMliams. President 1 ). Pinson, Prof. 0. \V l,a? urf AUss 'ranees l.axyson, Rev. I -S jayh.i. ' ItSS Carrie L.. NVil-'pn and Mi. Gin-? er. ' , ' Mrs. 1.. I:. I'utlei. All 1 Marl I^lM ns. Col. '/. 1). Croon, ami Mi I,n.-r V Tampa are visrtivijr Mi and Mr-,. t ;f: Andrews'. ?~ ' ??? ? Mrs, Tul sor of 11it ' 11 Point i- v? = iin# Mrs. Mate-: ..t, rdu m " *" iHleni. Miss ?a\\ yer is a ri'aiidate f Scotia Seminary, class ,?f i ' do and i - associated wtth Mr. F I. n.S&bbath school, relTpi.nr.1 eduational Activities. Mr. Cunciiff and famiK n, i,U a tlv-. " iik nip to iiio'if >i. im- ;n' *\* r iast week and *k?*^attebded H?e & ' 5, convention at. Greer, - Rev. ?? Y.- Bendy-Tr-^inij'no inal- ~~ houprh not aT>T^ to l>e o it. Pr. L~W. Thniniisiio jj V m4?qqiT5~"~~' I fl fai /heat jf intense, he Miss Mildred Allen Is on the sick isrt. .. ? . . ' ?. ' . . "