Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If PAGE^UR__>____^ ' HIV f^V' - - -- publish 1310 Assembly i f : HEO fcl Ull ?: fcoteiea at me 1'ust Ullice ui Cului j' 01 line Y-ttar - ??$-.dt Six Months ' l--> 'TH. \ ~ FOKKUi.N ADN \Y. B. ZUK < O., bU& IJe Official Advet tisenielits at tin.-' lute ibe Leader will publish brloi and terest when they are acconijjun __ ?. tfyors and are not ?l rat f u ma . will not be no tired. Rejected . " KKM Checks, Indfts and Postal, ot Lapi'i to the order of thv Pannetto Li Ds. J P'KLbluhlC k .. ? H \Y. BAUMGA111 )NKK r:. . . r. .llrrtrmunications intended I'm the, et reach the editorial desk oi tin of each week. City>.new.-:, locu ? ?? day nigfa?r Business and C0LUM ill A.' I'., SvV ' Allium " .** a The_anjiOTHiutm101 u_ that tin pany is to publish a monthly ed with appreciation througl proved its worth tTv; publishT the Chicago Defender which n lishec| by Negroes, covers th< terests of our people throughc Abbott's Monthly, in ;:v*et>rd Ushers, will provide a median . lented writers and arthTs wh There have been-many niaga fore, but none has been publi> behind Abbott's Monthly. All 1 propagandist in their nature 1 but Abbott's Monthly, as we u ture, its ideals being The Trarrr ? " um, Scribners-: The Amcrimtr of the better class of magaz'in There are many splendid w submitted mnnuscriiit.' to the ? jfew names appear in'-their t a "persons* work is ae-conte<h-boi -ability but many more" whose euusc of the danger <>i . too iiu. will be ithle Co provide unert m magazines a<s The Crisfs. Op!! .. the like, to lirovide because th ospm.v^y i .'iiiTrnrTrrTliiTi' ? t? '"-TTfirTour ]nodict inn lhat sue Ushers will reward their Hl'or ing proje.ct.?Mr Ahhrrrt h:i^ : leadership. _ IL GEORGIA HOOIH 1 .>>onie ulea ot \\ hat itii>' iit l~ii of Georgia in the event =ol trl grot1* from violence at thpha in Columbia .since I he soldier? at Camp Jackson. The\ h:i\ % "Negroes, and in one pariicidai . lynching. Last Sat u'ulav night about : "servants of democratic ideirts W'f.'S oil the sti^'ut.".chased M-abi and_all-rb.und atlilele into a b States Government-?the l'o.-t A stain of sem i-cfinseioii vHevs: Should young Hughes' the < for m ed mob of aSsas i 11 s a I y 11 ed the cordiality'of Colufnbi; should take'place in a huildinj be more than a travesty, and ment that" it must intervene a out of the 'curse bf-mob violen Rumor has it that some of -beaten up a young Negro at j intend to kill about six or sev ' bwau.se of t,heir displeasure i\ lege student who was killed so hopes that every necessary p thorities to prevent the form ? ?Race relations in our city. ha\ disturbed by hoodlum's from X groes of Columbia have no i cowaVds in khaki. NKCRO GOVERN In the chapter- "The S?ogrn /'The Negro,"-Dr. W. Iv II. I)i serration auain-4 Jh'opiaga) South during THo KreoMsTFtiT - and ignorant,..He points (>yJ?i! Democratic government; I'rdej ; latidn. * Dr. 1 )u Hois (inotes ,1 mlea1 F bagger" as having.'said of Nil ? ... v "They ohryHl tin- < 'i.ij-l lint* ? thf bonds of states, cnnntrrrr-; carry on tht.' War <rf kebolTIon gainst tho union. TlfovinVtitiit where public scIukjJs had been i ? ' and jury hVx to thuu.-a?wJs from them li>/ !i liu>L- ?.i' . -o t tit. rule info the H'oUth. They aifbti iron, the stocks, and offier l>arl>: ? hh to thai tube )>ifva. ; . . ? -?/!' persons were- invaded nmh i el'Ut's life, home, fireside, and b aifywjfite. man's way to The ha of, speech, or boycotted him on In giving examples' of ihe I these KOVornments the,author 1, Speaker of the ^Mississippi Ih -j???ft puMie testimonial try TtrpiTh "His hparinK in office had b<*ei marked contrast to th(1 partisai party who had .as^pi-ed to l>e?-k+ "l^he KeprrorT"hT a valu111 il< h ley Branch of the Coliumbia ? -> icxtfl jStttfagg EI) WEEKLY street, Columbia, S. C. ilI'TON, I>ublisht?r. ubia, S. C,, us seoonu class matter-by LKlKllU.NS "" . ) .A Three Months -_:r. j ^ iimgte Eopy _ LKltSI.Vti AtiENCY - ' arborn St., (Chicago, 111. a trowed by law. rational letters ott^subjets ot general leu by the names and uduresses t>i-the it-ory nature. Ajionyniousv cpnununieatr muhuscrrpts '? ilf-' not be" Returned. ill IANC1.S l-ss. Mohe> OiUers should be made pays eaue:. . . ..:. ; fc:d ; tt-1 _ ' ?Acting Ed ~'nni .--u>- mu.-i be ttry brief, and ene i'unutiio Etauei?iioi later tnun Tuoe< is, personals ana social news, by Wed* Editorial T'hone 4.">'J3 t rUDAV; A-UU SI- U>, 1U3U S MONTHLY ! Ruber! S. Abbott f^yhdhilttf C'? magazine is one that should be h' tout America. This Company J ii'K" T< n ' nion.' t hnrr t wenty -tivt!_y.u; iew.s paper, more than any other p ) important events effecting th'ej >ut the world. aitee with the ambitions of the pi 11 of expression for many of our* <i have not as yet been heard, frc zincs published by Negroes here died with the'idea"-back of it that cur magazines before this have md have served their purposes w( nderstand it is, purely a literary v< c as are those'of Harpers, The F -Mercury, The^Arlantic or any otl iesv. : liters among us who doubtless hV Quality magazine!-, but only a sel Iiles of contents occasionally. Th< a use i hey are well known for t Ti Work is Just as gPodZarc refused 1 a h literary color. -A-idmtFs-Montl lilies which it is impossible for sn ort unity. Th e"Chiir^b?B^vie-wa, -n i??<e ,j(m4Hialyr!Tnurpcrpeluate(l for t rent orgTtni7.ations. ri'-K 1n'-yoni 1 ity brp.-mm nf Uip pi 1 in launching such a forward lo< S\SIN SOI "I'H CAROLIN A expected from the National CJu: leir lioiuv cTtlled out . to protect f1 mils of a nioj) has boon experienc < froirrth'orpia have been statioi 1 boon traveling- in tfanj/s attacki ii: taiicc ,\ cry nearly pCrpPtrat^ . for no reason othef~Than that c-. 1 Inches, voiimr hitrh school sen uildiug. tin- property t)r-lhi.yUmj Olf-ice?where they beat him it if 1 he wounds inflicted by this u i-11irttr will have heen perpetrated is of' Georgia who have been extei a's lmspitn-lity." That this lynchi r owned- hy the United States woi a. warning to the Federal Govei lid do something toward the vvipi C' 01' ?7 _ ? " the Georgians declared after havi i hasehall game last week that th en Nhgroes while in South 'Carol i it a' Georgia* Jury's having found e of Dermis Hubert, Morehouse C me weeks ago.^The Palmetto Lear recant ion may he taken by the a nting^of a race riot in Columb c In I'n too amicable, to have th* ieorgia or any other state. The h ntention of being bullied by the MKNT IN THE SOUTH In .tile United States" in his ho i Hols rrtakes some devastating n idit th;.t NT(ro povernments in t 1 ion wore incompetent^ di shone Negro rule- gave t6 the Sou public schools; and new social leg: Ubj-un W. Tom-gee. a while 'Thrp fro governments; >n Wu- United States and annulled ;o?rHcitit*H which had been issued to and maintain aifnies in t'hfc> field a?ul a public school system in a realm Hiknown. They, opened.the ballot box , possessions. They introduced home in.vi i in- w 111jj|/111vi posi. nit* urmain^ ii'i'11s forms of put1ishmenf which had ~ In all of that time no man's rights _Lh,. forms of the law.?Kvery Bonn usiness wer(. safe. No man obstructed Hot box, interfered with" hjs freetfoTTT account of his political faith." tn( typc (>T ieadorshop. afforded mentions John R. Lynch who wh >ns>; RcpfesentaUvos. was giv ttrHIlM a'hTrTTeffVoerats because: n so proper, and his rulings in such 1 conduct1 of the ignoble whites of his adors-of the blacks." Tstonei'.'Lwtirk nnd tlpsprvps a mn It m ay-be bat! aFtbe -PhybhvW+nn Public Library. . * . \ ' V. - ' - / . ' THE PALME'H Tines "' i?V II. W \N^ ! an? = ~ A hundred million years ajjo., this --T- eawtlr hcirun its outbound journey tlpouph tunc, and spactV "Some om-' TO mlic hamj'pa.iod fie trunk and put .05 therein i \ ery.fh'njr needed * for the j most inonu'iit- u- voyaire. On thropprh .oceans of spate moved our terrest| rial o r l> - i t . his Without, event. -.Oenial Here i }? dimes and seasons until about .'>00,000 years ajro when suddenly tins- inith entered a spatial uu. rojjioii. uf * v 111 iio-o- Id. and the tflaS 'rial air,, had i.'nud Tin- cause of the earth'- ! > - :;'o ;?lncial phases . bus iiot ,.'1 ii 1 it, ly ' determined ible ' ?mi>?'i lent minds of the aucjo tiii-aj he?-t>t of ice covered the tun t Lo.'rj,d.,i il odi-s and >rreat hordes of ;> 11 ... >!-- 1... 1 1 u n? more |tor genial ? 111>: i" I h e South, I?\?r~possi'^ o1 My 50.(Hhi ;aiigroat iee'shee.ts advanced? > ii liT^rrd ~rm?l' Utt; ~rrrodpd 'OlJ and i Inn ' 111 >. : iiial hccaine the dftj* (liiiit - rnrr; at Jii'c flourished again in jli.- i-?> >. northerly latitudes. _^T_h>? aft.-r a < >[_ n levcthniisanel" years,;]in.tin. i trlai-inI -epoch?was u^j? mi t}ic earth- and' so oil, until this 7 had ijfii.v ed J l;iv^ieir?j'nju- glacial stag- | thai 177771 pi , i inijiortaut effects ? upon tiroT<atnin-7 el' man \vhb was to appear, accordinli? anthropologists, about tile see i on! (.rUunMjltiUy^laeisU,n1 ncrrml Xkp-^n^n^haT^sIieet-s -carried 111-'in ^H''r wakes limitless quantities'otf debris which was deposited in the las -ytreamS and \. !M s. The lTO'ltinearS-dOe sin-efs airnnjk 1 y 1H.;( torrents of Lib- water that bvke through dammed, ill- l"1; valley:; a^di. vrea.t rapids and cascades resulted. Especially manifest was this lia el< aval phenomenon in the' lib- northeastern .-a ttbin of the western ta- hemisphere, and most especially in, whni ' -'.ii '"i- -n""v. ' 11 ?* .M'w England. | to- , i*I!?*st scltlfi's .who arrived in j . this continent i t'oni Kurope settled - ls along41hi- tllii!.!).'a: tern coast 'and ien. here wer,. 111:' ! Inundation of our ill; great nation .a: <1 incidentally the en- cornerstone ,<> .-.nvr great social and nr. <*hnon : his was laid. fiet'hnse yf ; , LiiiS3?wot or?power iei- .\e w Kiprlnhd wa ' predestined to be- ' cohle tlie. t!:e of th0 industrial life' IVG V^e '1'he more southerly ect ' ' t--" ' esiviry became the -??o aj"ricirlt^n':l'"' ' v tin* nation. In! Ill "itj^r l<^4a;..U> i i'.e ijiiiint industries j. Gil' </H Neu l .i ?indus j [-)P_ l.'1 '''I eimroaehments i -Jjy 1)1 th,> Old U " I.'. i| ln^mi^jicrncca^ ieh r>" tn 'V ' ' ' ^E^ul.ilioiis "and ' *Vr Ii.'' . 1 ej-eginnintr.- of the: Tut greaf-~TariTT < : that lu?:, vexed llO this nation l"> l:.ese many, years. Because.. in I-. ua agricultural,"} il>~ Ihere \yi; ?t ' : . d for protection ' "' and tiei an -e i 'a- -tJ-elu 11 ial northeast demanded pre?.;. ,n. wc have the inHtT i e| I ii iji oT t; . ~ i : e le bet v.'een the .north and ti, . - ??h and eventually ' the War i; . t-j; t it,. States. It is . a tradition i ? :,t tin- North favors a' hie h-.--t a t-til? ?-mI ha?low?one, j :tttd-their -n?y? ri, v.; Have been < IP(1 t!"n lal.d a I . tie ' |da I l'< n ne- of thel , 1 ieinoer.it f,a_JJ....~t+h4Tcan parties, ' .With I In- t'? i t.. i . V. 11 ne; for the low -taiill ard tee i t!for the high. I till The lati t !!>.' !' iii'-M tie' only cum- 1 njr i>lieate it. '1 criously coin-; j -|tnr.:ii."i . t , I'uiiuiiiic depress ; s'inti. 'j'l.if tit/ '. "ivftmn to be- j |je\ > t '.at ;; . i.nunil and will ; .nci."" inii 111 ?11 i'' ??1 l.i1est?hiritF ; lit? . V. iiii; all |V|OVe (inior '-v *' s.UfnuIn' hi iness which j 111 it -1 - . r- V -i, :i in in cci tain i iioJi* a re' th'ov ' 1| hu uiTwi rhm'pti- j tctioii. I.? ! ;. . ! ;. uitieli as_.if eer-j njJ-t in *:if11---arc "ioii.ii'hriii|nf?> j -7TTT with the'TT.i;",V''p.,1't?!I. ys-their Meeds. ??The?XvioV.. will ! ? well?to?title e?h 1 less ca-ual ic .nf the situation and Hf?. entrench; tlun. tlvc-; hi their jobs and. lid retrench i hutit-elves echtiomically. I in_ That* ei-i.ii-f.' "'hat sroonrs-- to- justify j jr ascertain lcirtd > f economic* wnstp. and j ?-* * reek lessee ac-t-h- ' i he?I's^orrTee "The J whites are l .-.i.d' :i -cd too," should I Ilff bear in .nijini : 1 s;>i _before the Negroes I ev /"V served av;:'::!l. a) trie job .table all' lia l'u'S1' 1,0 employed .v.hites , rrtUst be, ^ served.. lii ojher tvords.. the, fact1 a that, man-? w! i; - are?unemployed } <>1* "should perhaps' rive us- some com- ! for fort, but ' ji-i i'.,, complacency! [ LU- Th<. man uitt. : J.-^ t r money is al- ;* ? ways the" f-tC'i-i to lie. used by the j " roughridi r-. lb.hi- v sir jobs! ' i> 7 ??, " rr? fle-1 '<' v' ? .Otic vy''ue^Co criticises my j hfil?|-your-job jr : ! l . caiTst. he feels f that (...iiicr:r i-o consumption i s T more in.'| "i tan!. There lies before inie a letter from distinguished Ne?-r ' 'Trro attorney vlio' feels that less i should be -aid holding jobs and l)k nini'o about a.id.ine- jobs slnd he feels ? " he ; tx-ooo-:-:-:-'' oc-vooooo^ U BENEDICT" pt fl s; > ''.v. vr.AKs or u s -. ; . ^ I ' ' lor p. "tor;- and | ? , X H I. I " ? iu is I* 1?? t?:i n 1 -Id?. !Aj i-Li?:?l.il iiiv |iii .)nu<lic, ? - ii ' (-! n1- Tjvt "M' (Iiclhi* ill S<fV ^ 1 ' ' i ' 11" I ' flux.! (/licl;|tc(| ji-J.ii'0 . i ' . ( im . i . O. \ .. . -K ' <!> T t Hi*' I'fl TiniTrj'.rtf6 ' (cm j i l-Hi-iKi. ! i,. O ,% ' by ^ Mim i ^ ' i.i. u.l.ci SimOn'i'n (>H O "''' 1T . ! t;>.ill lic;isf?.i n M *-M j.'.^rr. vr i.r;r;rr.;. raftUrrirtiuie X I J'"'1 ; 1 >' ? tr : ?7? ft ' '; :,'"i is *. :i::*1 other inf ~~-i g : l'uii.si DioNT . rt- .0 . j \Oi5ClOOOOOv O v<:>?>0.000OOOO-OO&OOG ? ' + ij *0 LEADER that jobs can best be made by advo.laling 'piuduetUe eiilei puses. lJulli : jwn and l ar^ after the same thing and this is*th oMotu^amic alle- viation of the^-Negro" race. Thp" fact is 'Negrbse cannot leaxe ~4ior~neglect hgU- hay rno~ existence. Economic their jobs for productive enterprises contingency?of?Negroes?have Juftrrr for thP patrons of these enterprises must eairn as a basis of support for - -the?said?enterprise*?.- F u rt hermor e-1 the capital that must initiate apd foster productive enterprises among Negroes must come from Negro job holders. In, other /word's, jobs are what productive enterprises are made of, when therefore I am advocating a hold-your-job gospel, I am advocating the only reliable basis of pro-^ ductive enterprise. The job is to' productive enterprise what the Kingdom is to Vail the other things" which will be -tfdded. We might paraphase the injunction thus: "Seek y<> first steady employment and the job and all other things-meaning of course productive enterprise and cooperative - consn mpt ion - w i 11 be blddecL A little rational reflection would convince many uf the eritieyof my hold- ' your-job gospel that the job is a prU niary consideration* in any program of economic relief. For 4he-Negro to minimize the jobs now held looking forward to a job creation through Negro enterprise that must yet fight its way against the greatest compe tition fhis world has ever known, is to invite disaster. For sixty years we havp been looking over jobs for .bigger. thingat--and today we must face the fact that the masses of Ne~' groes live by their jobs and it is here self same Negroes .who form tho "backbone ~of"such Negro enterprises as we have. Any man who realizes a priority in the economic affairs of a people must admit, that jobs and their security are basic whether they are jobs now held or those that will be made! .... ^ . . P OINTED POINTS George A. Singleton The weekly text: "The foundation of God standeth sur^.-StfVing this soal '4The Lord tfn8\veth them that - are His. And let everyone that from iniquity^*?II Timothy 2:1!?. ?Tho weekly thot.: AND SO AI.l. is growing to decay. George Mac Donald. ?. . "TO HELL WITH THE CONSTITUTION,"? Senator?-Coleman ?-fcr- BJe,ase< "" Shameful tilings happened down in Marion, Indiana' the other dav. The law was set aside by TT motrand a Couple, of black men were, lynched * by white gentlemen for an un spoakabie crime. You will recall the -fiTct-ttmt blacks are not far behind whites, for it was in the same state that Mr. Pieiison, Accountant lor the Baptist Convention, was lynched-* b> . blaek?.fplk. The former lynching was by white Christians, and the latter seem to point to black clergymen. - " r It?is_amazing to this -.-.writer- whythere is not more sentiment being .created by nort-white press for I lie _ trial of the men indicted in the Pierson murder case. If \y had been a war on dancing or short skirts, even hand in it. The metaphor of. strain < ing at gnats and swallowing camels ! is' still anrouo. Speaking about lynching,'the pres.- i may fume and the pulpit fil'e but thi.s ~ writer has arrived at the conclusion ( that even the Interracial Commission. I ( and the. Federal Council of the clnii-ji ches of Christ in America, all are at- | tacking thesymptoms and not getting at the real cause of lynching.. Percentages and statistics are precarious . things rto work with. Because' there is a decrease of lynching in a certain ( area oyer a given period of time <s ^ p_o argii'ment that'tlie country is- get?| ting bettey. It may be that there : was no occasion for a flareup of the i chivalric American '.spirit. ?v..?nB Li.it iv oi lyncning is inej j attitude which the white race assuii'-X es toward the non-white, and thai | , is psychological. The white group j thinks ,in terms of 'superiority. This ' has been played up by Tom Dixon, classjcally in "The BLrfTf of a Na? . ?tion."?the country itself one ! meets it at every turn in SEGRE- ' GATION. 'There will be'no surceasa of lynching in this land of God until C>O<?0J}0??JX0lO:^^ ' COLLEGE 1 NSKI.FISH SEftVKK- 1 )|eachers leading to B. Th. ami rt 3 ling with Second Year. a >g-to A. B. and B. S. degreesr-^ S*al course offered heye may finish-: ft en years instead of eight. ? l>y City of Columbia next ses- ^ Tn the musical department with" A S~ Association of Colleges and on ? (edical Association. M 17. Mnnrfoy -g ormation, Write S I I UT A Dy <2? ?? -? ?nr I. J. 91 AK%Hof Q < Columbia, g. C. -S i segregation is done away with'. something hero it! and- Ghristlike let >t gird itself for. ;> fight for Jerusalem* ~Aivy.tbi.ng_ less than a one hundred per cei?fc?tteimeracy is a reflection upon yoyif religion and thin widtee wouldn't give a snap of his finger for it. The quicker Negroes realise this fivt nnd. hunnnia eninnripated from the heavy hand laid upon them by a traditional theology .the better off they ~\v ill" TieT" G i \~e~U g ~ kl lid n C3S 7 10W," brotherhood. White men willing to fight for that type of racial Christinaity an few and fur between. Black mep are fewer; When looking for them one will perhaps be compelled to looTT in the ranks of the Quakers, the Unitarians, and -the infidels. This is a sad picture, and the church ought hang TTs head in shame. TE heecK to be born again and baptized into the spirit of Jesus. Hats off to Mrs. Novella McGheeI.ee! Few days ago the entered the tryout contest of singers of Chicago and won out. This contest is'being Sponsored by the Chicago n.-iily XuLbune. The sccessful ones will appeal m a;~mammtitrth~sing at Soldiers' Field on August 21. Hundreds of singers entered Tile contest and itisencouraging to note that several of the winners are of your group. Mrs. M~ Ghee-Lee was once soloist" and organist for this, servant when he was at Mt. Pisgah, Greenwood, S. C. TK:? _ v 11 ii ? im? its u many oiu woriu. in unicaga.or Bostom this writer may have "class , mates from the- University oT South Carolina^ I5uj?s_ ?r j_the:<_grea?uiTi vuisuy at Louisville, but shouhl he attempt to, enter these * schools in the south he would be denied 01 lynched. After all helpful contacts" are made in a great university which practises democracy. Thfc ladies and gentlemen from the south meet and come to kftow the best of your group. Lasting friendships are cultivated. In this there is hope. It would-be revealing could the. readers of the Leader listen in on some of the conversations which these whites .and non-whites carry oh They. arc Americans and desire to see " great?people?-Live?as?comrado.not how the hoodlums may mob anp burn and crucify and dimembowcl. It matters not how many may- say "T<j.lu-ll with the ('onst.~it.ntion^-there he some while men and women wPosr hearts are right. Were_ it not fp nmiurnrllHOb~would be -organiscd-nn.lall blacks DUt. to rlouth fon fh.o. of.. outnumbered tdm or eleven, to diut While the two men wefce7being mobbed at Marion gentlemen of the non black group were faceting and hon? oring your nervant and scribe. Weleome cool wave after the drouit. Hoover is trying to help them, the railroads are reducing freight rates. The cool weather-makes-sleep refreshing- imd ' lynching" "less""Tabor"-* Sous. ' . What is .going to be the way for tin* Xcgr.o? No one knows, but hero goes a prophecy. The production o. wealth, increasing participation in power, and a share In soeitll just-seienlii'ic and technical- education. Then religion of brotherhood that that do not, amount to much.--nothino lait words/ * \ All of the Councils of the ChristIan CliurcTf from the days of Nicca until now ha\;e been battles of words. How many readers of this column ever" heard of the homoouifdfcn-Yet the church split once over that one word: Let us meet at Armaged don "and battle for human rights and pq.uality. That is What Jesjjs meant | jy the Kingdom of .God. "I am conic that they might-.have life." According to the Palmetto Lead-, r "Johnnie" Minis is now a Benedict j diuwiuons: 1 ins writer can asily*remember when Mr. Minis matriculated in Allen ^University the lirst time as a littlp knee-breeches joy. lie worked in the printing ot' fice, sustained himself, stood by his jush, and took every course in the qJlege -except theology, exercising I rare judgement. The writer went way and returned as Mr. Mims' instructor. He is proud of "Johnnie.11-' Here is wishing him and his bride ?ood lock. In the same, breath we congratu late our old friend, Seymour Carroll. His beaming face was one of the last into which we looked when in Columbia last time. Mr. Carroll is~ a unique figure. In his inimitable way. he gets things -done. After all Ls said anil done fh?? gi^Tif thin^r ! > life is putting the job over. He .does that. His father was a great man. The knights of Pythias acted wisely when ?they selected Dr. E. P. Ellis as Grand Prelate lie is a lodtre m#U? to the cure.?Every week this writer looks with anxiqty,to the coming or the Palmetto Leader in order that he may read lines written, by the Rider of the. Old Gray.' This writer might have added to the?Hst ^oT Smith Carolinians who would make ? good as^ .president of Shaw in our sister state, Professor Benjamin Bruwley? irr additioTr trr Mays, and Hancock. These are all rinely. .trained, upstamTTng Baptists rr-edaeatonii Either would make a great president. Speaking about Prof. Garrett they are lookintr for him in also. There are* many ?Allenjtew seatleretl .over the city^ who would rendergreat service to their college Same is tfue of Philadelphia and WashingtomNew York-seems to be ??organised already. . Allen should have, a great yoar.?Certainly Dr. Sims- has -wwnle -good--4ft the-years he has been at the head of the institution. ... . ?.?r _ , ?;,r ^ . ,.J t . ' * . . . . -- : " HWAULAii?nvvrnsr?church??? NI'IWH 1 ??* - Sni'finl In the I'almetto Leader.? a jfrcat ?Mt^ing is be-ing - cufiducted at. Beaulah Baptist *~~~ ( CinliSir U>. jWo tliKmy.'-"KM. ^ H. Myers Of Columbia, S. C. ..is in chai ecr?1 His i i'iiimiu ssu-T""vol V V - .jjpwerful and?He?really puts over a great? program at the: 1 point. Some * twenty-odd were ail ' itod to thy1 church through his gygtrt services, -- Sunday was alsju A liijHrduy at this old enchanting ground, from the Rev, J. R. Bniboi- Qui- paslor preached a j soul stirring svrhioir at Midday S. r v|ces Sunday which was 'impressive and iiis?iiiiiig* out of which tjia . "the conclusion of tiic sermon a eol lection of frlo.titt raised ami at a . * ? I'; M. JLlie Rev. Nori-is of Riiendship Baptist, acrj.ved on the. .satire and . . , pre;tyhe?TJ~a noble sermon. Text "Man shall not live by In cad alone but by every word that pi o.vdeedth out of the inputh oi tlt.d," ' Collection $;{.57. n ?' 1'lR1 writer -petit th^rwpctt-e'ud 'in?* .Charleston,. S. with relatives' aTi.l * J friends.' . *-- . dejphia" f'it. w:rs a pleir-nnl \ i ilur at tin* honte of the \vtiter Att-ryst 8-.'10. We.hope I'm lier :i joyful stay while being in our midst. Sister ~Sister" KutfWn.i ".ft*jjlchts-is still on the siek I'i. .u.ue Ikupefor .her a speedy recovery. ' At 11:00 A.M. .Rev. W. 1, Gore, and ~ Rev. W?R. Morehead ascended. the' rostrum. - ?*/. .?-After the devotionnitc. tilt4" pastor presented the homuahU1. guest Rev. Morehead of Greensboro, X .C. II.> delivered his most inspiring messagewith gra.ee -and ease. > Doors of the elmreh was opene !, Mr. James and .Mr. Jac-oh Kurd was received into-the ehifreli. A sermon wit's preached , by- Rev.D. D. I lought Centring Sunday*Schn'ol hour? : : - ^ At 8 P. M. Revs. \V. I. Gore ami . W- K-. Morehead M.-X'.-il till.-.) - I !..? pulpit. ? ;? Rev.- Gore presented Rev. Morehead aim picaeln'tl a Wi.ndorhil m rnio~ Prayer. b> Rev. McXmC " vjuariony t unirri'iu'i1 look place under fill- ilirorli II -Ml* I h 11T rr rTJcas. ?1 ~~ ' Miss .1 tnin TuTrns awl vVIiv KOtiWt ~ Johnson. were in inwit S?mlay v isi'intf frrcrrrtsv . They hail from Cliiulburn, N.. C. . \\\\ arc- jflad Nr have Rev. Si. M, Rulledtfe, -lkHlx-l ex sunt. AIv. John Williams, motored U Riclriiioii(l*_' \ a. L week f n- u two weeks stay, Mrs. Lucy lieininjtv.ny ami youngest daughter left. last Thin s-duy. loi - New ?(-i|-y-4<>-sp<-M<4--U Wh-de waih?. her slsier. > 7 ?' ' We are .very plad to ha\e Mi , " Robt." Rhuv ami family hark. 1 die repdrts^a pleasant I rip. We are jjfhul to see Kohl; Woodbury back atfaih. Mrs. Anna 1'essard jm::ed away Au trust loth," I'd''1/ aj'ty-r a Ion;*" norion of sickness. IF Tom Ludson motored I o Andrew/, via ueorgetown JsiTnday~To ^ jn ik 1 111. day with their coiisin. Mr. and .Mr-. Fred' Greene and family. They i e norts unite an t iii..v^hk- ui^ ' _ This"'writer w ishes to extend than ;s for the .royal entertainment whir.l was given the trio- whileJn Andrews. "Mr., and Mrs. "Gieene." l'r.d'. Palmer,.. ?' ~ . _and others. The day?u.;s a happy 1 * one. 1 ? * ' Cherry Mill Baptist Church Rev. Jelf. Watson and Rev. Dan iels '-pronelied at Cherry Hill Baptist. Church" Sunday. I It MO. NEWS The' members and friends of bMth the Methodist and .Baptist churches surprised Rov..-*<nti4-htnpham with a v." pounding party last Week. Key. Can-.' ningham is the pastor of Young's Chapel A. M. K. chumfc , ... Miss Kloise- Booxer' Viml . ,^>r'othcr, Peps, accompanied hy Mr. Frederick Bowman, were viuitei'u U....... oFMrs. Callie Xaggles and famHy of "KuTge Spring and Miss Clozola Hamilton of Aiken. They spent a very pleasant evenfngV Miss Jennie Young is at home a- ' . gain -after "attending summer schiml at. A. and T. edTTegeT Mrs. Alice Wheeler of" X. V, C\ -is at home for -a few weeks. Prof. It. N. Toatley and family of Harbison-college, accompanied by Mr. Willie Ellis, spent Sunday in Mirlnp;j -^rrr^ visiting friends. Messrs Seymour Speiice, Wilbur and John Lee Dreber and Mr. Bow-man" MeKissick have returned home after spending a week in Baltimore, Marylandi ? ? _ Mr;?Fiedeiick Huo/eV spent Mun- day in Camden. lilvACII PARTY ? . On Friday August K,..a."beach par: horror of . Miss I,otn*e (varilard of Ciucflgo. Miss Claillard i}4 the rieiee of Mrs, Julia* l-'i. l.lin^. , : The! picnickers left Charleston at IT :0() >?>'flock. -r?A-fter j4mvinjr- xprrrt a most <leliuntl'ul Lime they actUrn--??- ?< ed to CharlystoTC about 8:00 o'cTcrek. Those 'a thong the party were Mesdames Fielding, llarlpston, MeFall, John Noih,, Peque.tte, Pinekney, Met/. Misses Laura MeFall, Kstelle and- s ? Marthena Hill, Mare-nerile and Hmi- ... ly Fraser, Clement and ' Greene, Messrs Willie Clement, Allan and . C'arr .McFal^^jg^?and - Pwtny--Met*r ' Thomas E. flaillard and Dr. Jackson AfU'r having spi'lyt the smffWF at? Ttrrnrptott' Institute, we are glad to have?Misses Marguerite A.'Fraser and Albertha V. Hunt athonje.