Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i . ' ?ff w-f I, '* ^ , VQLn VI.?^NO. 04. PROMINENT '> EXTEN, Prominent Educatoi Specialist Lend T? Exteri Orangeburg, S. C., August 16, 1930 Diyring the pftst wppIt, many promUnent educators and outstading special ists visited end nrlrlroooo/l tVin >!?%??* < - ? vut OVUU^lltd and officials tit the extension school which is now in session at State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Included among this group were: Dr. J. R. E. ? Lee, President of Florida A. and M. ~ "College, Tallahassee, Florida; Dean - Perry, Florida A. and M. College, Tal lahassep; Qr, W. J. Spillman. Aericul,'tural Economist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, P C.; Mr. A. B. Bryan, Professor of > Agricultural Journalism, Clemson College; Mr. Martin, A; Menafee, Treas y urer, Voorhees insitute; Rev. M. J. AGENTS HEAR - FLORIDA LEADER President of Florida College Speaks ?; at State College. ? Orangeburg, S. ,C.,?In response txr invitation sent .out by Dr; R. Sr Wilkinson to the presidents of various Land Grant Colleges, Dr. J. R. E. Lee, President of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College at Tallahassee, was onitand Sunday and Monday August and 11. .At the public meet ing on both days, toe president of the Stato College located in "The Land of F I o wf rs,-?gave?encouragement through two inspirational talks. , He advocated that the "Live-At-Home" campaign is the real solution for-the agricultural depression which is now existing.' ? According to him, for the farmers to be able to ""pull themselves out of ttre"slough of despondency-, the agents must take this information whicfithey arP receiving here, carry itjbaek home and put it into practise. The speaker felt that these agents will not Joe able to do all that has been taught, . but can pick out one or two things and carry them to completion. In. that way, the agents will then be able to change the Whole situation. "I want to see in my' state," President Lee Said, "extension agents who are wide awake, men who are willing to forget themseves and place their jobs above themselves, willing to cott^ secrate themselves to the eauseof extension work If you agents make good tent ion of these greatTbumlations, tli<? local and state officials, so that your in terests will not be divided. Throw d * yourselves into the * work. Be loyal to your organization and we will not 'ave~to fear about the future." ARTHUR PRAISES WORK AT SECOND SUMMER SESSION Orangeburg, S. C., Aug. 16, 1680? The work of the summer session at State College was highly praised -by Mr. George R. Arthur, Director of Negro Welfare, Rosenwald Fufid, Chicago. Illinois, who snoke in the chapel, Friday, August 15. Mr. Arthur, the key man, is more closely associated with Mr. Rosenwald than any other thp great philan^"ttffoptstFand benefactor,- . \,J- Mr. Arthur, said in his leetui-e: "1 ' ki)ow Mr.' Rosenwald will appreciate *** (when I tell him of the fine group of f taien and 'women I ani meeting here. I am going-to tell him of your sacrifices and the hard work you are doing. You are doing what Few~will do; com^ ing to school in this hot weather and getting the things that may assist us in raising our level. I am going to tell Mr. Rosenwald with all the force I know of about the hard work you are doing: down here." this was the thing to do. In the past he has ben assisting our group in rural education, medicine, and buillding hospitals. All of these were concrete, but when we began to h.elp out Jn this type of workYftealingScithhumanbeings, with souls, the abstract crept in. Mr. Rosenwfild is the first part of the contract, you are the second part of the contract. You are expeeted to deliver something definite and worth whilt to' the boys and. girls back in the rural district in ord??f*tWft they may have a better outlodk on life." ^ g *" * ** * MniTMTVff f J? WUU7C! i'*v/ v AI Jl T tuuu 11UTT O After a ppriod'of silence as far as publication is concerned MouptvilTe again appears in the columns. Revival meetings have- been and are still in session in this vicinity. The services have been indeed good Great sermons have been preached by the various ministers of the different denominations*. ^Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists. Our visitors have been many, Miss Willi* Rutoh Brown of Mt,_Clair, N. J. ?? ? ; rv - ? v ' . .. /ISITORS AT ' SION SCHOOL, rs And Outstanding Their Presence jsion Meet ' 1 -r ? ' <9 Miller, President. Emerson Insitute; Mr. Brooks^ Director of tho Agricultural Department, Voorhees Institute; Mr. George RrArthur, Director, Negro Welfare, Rosenwald Fund, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. J. M^Gandy president of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia; Professors Wiggins and Lee, Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee Professor J. P. Murchison, Professor of Economics, Howard University, Washington. D. C.: Miss Hariet E.Johnson, State Club Leader of 4-H \ Clubs in South Carolina; and Dr. Ben- j jamin t\ Hubert, President of Georgia | N State College at Savanah, and Direc- i I tor of the-extension schools at Nash-11 ville and Orangeburg. TilE COLl MB1A CLINIC Jl SlI-jl KIKS EXPECTATION . .by Prof. John It.- Wilson, ^ 11 The so called world war was a tin-.. ? ly dreadful atfair und, in the' loss ___ of, and impairment to,. human 4it'e~jVj indeed stupendous.-. Inasmuch j~as it served, -however, to open the eyes of the American people to the:' awful fact that certain highly eonfa gioiis and truly insidious diseases-whose names are never mentioned i polite society?were alarnvtngly?ex^ taiit and rapidly increasing to. tlie ex-1 tent of ultimately threatening? evenundermining the health of the nation f'*c as a whole, it proved to be more <)l' a blessing than otherwise, i For, by ex fi'i* posing these ills, and causing the peo- t*-'1 pie to address earnest effort to their J1"0! suppression and 'TTtntjcation. More j ':,t live?, have been saved than were-, ill j c the war,, lost! Moreover, our counljs try has a far greater riuWttfei* of as-jt : sets und by fur fewer Liabilitics_in.cobL.^j sequence. What the war?by expos-' ing the destructive foes of health? on am <v... ? *? ?1 urn iui me iiuLion ciiuics are expect- | *>r ed ^efficiently to do for the given i'"i -community, in which they operate? | that is expose the physical ills that 001 are not otherwise obvious and point ,fln the way to a cure. Inasmuch by such standard, the * ^ Columbia Clinic, of which Dr. Matil-,^ da ArEvans is general?director and!'" which-is now daily functioning with j ,^w quarters in the basement of Zion CO] " Baptist Cliurrh, is no longer an ex-j8^ peximent but* in far reaching achiev-J ments, is even now surpassing the VV1 most sanguine expectation of its al. i.jh* ' tr'uFsti'c ~promoieiy iind substantial supporters. This is well ...evidenced t'" by the folowing: ,:m During the present week, this clinic has from tl. a. m. tto 0 p. m. each |v0 day functioned, vacillating f><5 / school 111 through examination -for "the defects 'at children, as well as giving them '<,r; tonsils, adenoids, eyes, teeth, heart, Imaltnutrition, and mental hygiene ["* to say .nothing of the one hundred and sixty-nine children of nre-school iP1' age to whom1 attention was gften,tisj l'e well as tlie thirty odd pre-natal eases ' that"received .consideration. And de-;^? pldrable is the fact that of the hun- |an dreds qxflmined this week-? of the : W" uindreds examined last week?more 1 ;.han eighty per cent were elt'ectod iva with one or more of the ills listed !'}( : -U^md*m?ul 1.Q relate, however is the ]1)1( " beau til'ul response of appreciation b^r J parents generally shown for such in-jwc formation where by they are enabled j to know and have treated, in their j-KH incipient stages, these listed ills. |da An incentive it is, or ought be, to all jat' --othor parents to send promptly their! children, to this clinic that they too!^e may be duly examined. And when it ,nu is recalled that every child, on enter-1 ing school, is recognized by law to , ~ bring with it its "vacillation" card, ivil the mother of going to the clinic he-; _ comes imperatively necessary. Parpnts should at'orrco take cognizance of that fact and__ accordingly act. h Since children nre a rwivmonnnt vei ----- - ? ?-v^.v ...on. tution and we will always have them J?i~ with us?the great need of a per- tbu ; nianent institution- like the Columbia-fih< Clinic~?s at once' obvious. And per-'an nianent is it sure to be. Its altruistic promoters have so determined and Ml decreed! In fact, a special cominitt- toi ee, charged with, the duty ^>7 at, once Tc securing a permanent Clinic ffOfite S. with suitable offices, furniture,- and he; equiqment, has already been appoint- J .commfttve-^it _is reported?is very*1 actively engaged on its job? all~15f j Ch which loudly nroclaims the pleasant jsoi truth that there are Columbians of j ] our group-who are not 'without civic , wi pride and- racial and altruistic initia^jbfl tive. It should be stated that all of?lit1 the doctors of our group in the city1 A. are cu-o perming spicnaioiy, ui?uus , pa '"mnvflment.? jjV | visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and' , ^made her return Saturday.^ .lily _ ' ; . ..jju_ I COLUMBTArS. C., SATT ' *' B.M.C. 1, The- Biennial Movable Cp Orfler of Odd Fellows will c day, September 8th. AH P meeting are-asked ta leave~ unlay, September 6th to ge the B. M. C. Specialleaving 1 Buy your ticket a?t your cost of a ticket will be a fare Certificate Plan, All partie able to get reduced rates wit the A. C. L. and Pennsylvan cial route. "T"-: Any frleU'd who is not a rr like to take advantage of ti frin*tn A flo.if U ...ill u. v. ^V/ i 4 niuiut Vyl Ly Will Ul (jo on the same train that 1 '/oils'desiring to do ho art* a! ' truncate at once. Any yd i delegate will be accorded We have a very limited s ates so notify us at once. Persons desiring Pullman notice a I once that ample act Dis _i . ' *.. . ^ rs. Annie Vann Reid's Uptown Store THE PHILLIP NEWS BLOCK, ON SO. MAIN STREET. Darlington, S. C.?This store is ir ?ry -way up-to-date and is furnished >nt and back with the latest fixtures beautiful $1,000,00 white enamel reKeratin with the~tatest cooling syrn has just been installed by the Caina Power and Light Company. Thc ;est* Kelvfnator, a beautiful show ase, containing ribbons-, chiffons oulder corsages and shields in all ol 5 latest shades, and shower ribbons r wedding bouquets are also shown Iter display-room was"one of beaut) the opening day. Many pictures re made on the inside and out durr the day. She has a fine work room with ever) nvenience, telephone; waiting desV d rest-room for ladies. ? This store is just a side line froir e beautiful home surroundings icre most of her flowers are growr her large -greehhouse. More thar o acres of fine land is also used ir tinection with growing her plants d farm produce. ?-?1?*? This writing would not be complete thout making mention~pf a young ly who is going through High Schoo iss.- Evolia llare. She., has been ir ? home of-Mrs-Reid for seven years d has been trained to do the wort well as Mrs. Reid. She is the hous< eper and everyhing is "looked ij/tei the home by this competent young ly. who is Mrs. Reid's efficient he+p-This store will be kept entirely by ^proprietor, Mrs. Reid, while Miss ire will have full charge of the homt d greenhouse, assisted by Clarenct istow, who has chargo of tKe garriing and keeping the-lawns. Mrs. Reid" is also engaged in th( a] Estate business. She has boughl d sold some very valuable property South Carolina, North Carolina, anc rginia. She still owns some very luable property in Suffolk, Virginia )r<?7than $20,000.00 Worth of val.uaj hpuses. ? rth^around $60,000.00 :> , Mrs. -Reid" is considered by all as a eat business woman, and keeps a ilv record of all her bo^ine"Ss"TFSKstions. She is the widow of the late James id, who was also a fine business i n nf * V* i o ' + AttfM le, N. C., and Mrs. Bertharee Watt e visiting parents. Mrs. Johnson (J Mi^ and Mrs; Henderson. Mr. and-Mrs. Jacob Byrd and child* i Robert and Corine and little and son Donal Charles of ColtiriVs, Ohio, motored here on the 7th to ? delighLof their many relatives d friends. Mr. Byrd is the only brother ol *s. A. jL. R. Lindsay. Other visits were Mr. Moses Simpson of New irk, Miss XiTKi Smith of Greers, C. who accompanied her father re, to assist in^ the Presbyterians revival meeting1. We are Mrs. Laura Floyd ahd children, ?ophus ~Hwri Helen arf visiting her is in Philadelphia. Mr. Byrd and/family left this week th Miss Lee Ruth Lindsay and also Tph Eugene and Jaunita Vance the tie grand children of Rev. and Mrs, L. R. Lindsay .whew will accomny them as far as i^ashington^ P, The little Vances have been visng grand-parents for twtwjnonths, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nance had as sir diner guest Prof. Hicks and fam of Laurens. Sunday. } " i frirnr'^""t iAr- ' ' ** ?? 3RD AY, AUG. 23, ^930. NQTICE ; .? ?*_ nvention of the Grand United convene in Atlantic City, Monarties planning to attend this your homes early, enough Sat- . t in Florence in time to catch that point 7:30 P. M. Saturday, nearest railroad station. The and a half on the Identification s planning to go are. asked to : -Certificate. You will not ltje _ hout it. Buy your ticket over ia Railroad, as that is our offitember of the Order and would le reduced fare and make this ' ? privileged to do so and may :he delegates will go on. Per;ked to write for Identification d Fellow or Ruthite who is not the samB^p'vivilege. ?. supply of Identification Certifireservations fez asked to send ^omod&tions may be had. H.H.BUTLER, ... . trict Grand Secretary, Hartsville, S. C. CHRISTIAN^ H. B. A. SOCIETY i\ k HOLDS MEETING. | Clint^rii Inly 'P?Qha of~ThP best: land enthusiastic uniorv meeting of the Christian ?Burial Society for ! districts Nos. 1 and 2 closed its sesrLaiun?S^day afternoon in the Bafttist-r i j "Church. T 5 [I Mrs. Maria Burton, of Greenville', j"Grand President; Prof. W. C. Rich- r lardson of Saluda, Grand Secretary; |W. E. Williams,-o^Helena, State See-: 1 retary with other officials of the i (order arrived on scheduled time.' - ] - Mrs. Fannie Reader who is the lo- j cal ^president, assisted by Mrs. Ma- , \ 'tilda James, Walter Tucker and j . others had things in readiness fob the I I convention and t.hp lpemhers of the order didn't lose tfme?in praising . the good people of Clinton. ; The reports were good considering the strenuous of time. We missed r sister Mattie Pool of Greenville, Ella . Caughen, Rev. Vaugns and Tillman of Camden and other leading mem-, bers -of the district. . Many of the members discussed { the article in last week's isiue rela- j ! tive of making all women local pres( ident in the state. The state depu-! , ty said this has to be-decided by the state board and confirmed* by the ] 7 state convention before it become a | 'f law. ? ?? J" Ajnong the leading delegates, who; | 'atj-'ndeil, made good reports, an& Htook part -tn the deliberation - were:' Lular Kinard, Minnie Stetson, Mrs. '.Clayton Wallace, who kindly acted J,as our secretary, Lular Conwell, Lau'[ra Rice, Wiliie Fuler, Mamie Lee Simpson, Fannie Boyle, Janie Norpis ^TattuT Gallman, J. .B. Boozer, J. R. ' Deas, our leading undertaker- and > official - reporter for the Palmetto Leader at Ninety-Six, Mrs. Matilda James, whom we left suffering with headache and many others. The local .committee had plenty of ? stew and fried chickens. soft drinks t . lemonade,' watermelons and other ' eatable things. I Our Mistake. ' We thought we wrote every presi , dent in the district No. 2 that the i union would be on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in July Since our presidents have been - to 'our home, 11 snowea us our card which reads the J i union will take placp the last week in Augusts We regret very muck - She mistake and publishing this i statement for what it is worth, i" *' Our Dead. tion is when we hear of our fritnds ?The saddest tbihg in this convenleaving us to part no mote. But this time it; waSi unusually. Sad when the committee on Memorials reportJ ed the deaths of sister Minnie L. . - ? Richardson, Maggie Moore, Willie.! , Mae Moore, who is the Wife- daughter , and grand daughter of Prof. W. C. Richardson. . These persons recent( ly died and were keenly felt by the Y union* Sister Richardson, was the _ local presidernt of her lodge and was t very influential m her community. She' trained a good family. Our , prayers goes out to Prof. Richardson tn his trouble and will urge him to continue to follow in his wife footf steps. Others_ reported dead this 1 , quarter were Dora Bailey, George - B. Smith and two from Rev. Brown's lcdg'i near Gadsden t The board vo^ed torancel oon^ tracf with Mamgault UndetfKcer, of Columbia and give their dead tlo Pincknty Undertaker of Columbia. From now on all persons of the order who die in Cplumbia or Richland Co. mustt employ Mr. Pinckney. Mrs. Holley Qwens of Isom Under L1 taker Company Chester visited ufs and was made welcome. Mrs. Isom I think is the only lady undtrtaker 'in the state. '1 E. Brown, of Johnston also attended the meeting v~ ^ , # . \ n * X ?i? I u . .... fi ? ?? FKI TOURING MA _FOREIG Mrs. Ella Staley I I T#.iic ne i-u M. A AA ! Russ'a 1 jRiga/ Latvia. July SU. 193U-^LwiU 'inform you a little more of the Youth Movement of Germany. They began a few years ago, a small group/ wandering through the country. districts,, 'stopping at night gt peasants' homes, .sleeping in straw, adding to their num[are more than 2-500 in Berlin and more [are added monthly; they are a splenj did set of young ladies and riien, boys jand-giffe. They ftro j Leaving Berlin, Germany,we are enloute to Riga Latvia, once a part of ' Russia, but now a ^country of its own. J Before arriving at Riga, we passed through the countries _of .Lithuania, Poland and then Latvia, of which Riga is the capital. We stopped at a splen; did hotel in Riga, saw many sights _qf j interest, had our pass-ports visa for [ the land uf Russia ^nd left Rigrrr~enrcute to Russia. When crossing the b^der, we had to stop at the Custom , House, had our baggage all examined, i our monies and checks all shown, to know how much. All American dol lars and traveler's checks are honored 1 1~J nncic. nc uu^rui'U UgUUl vne tion. i We traveled twenty-four hours before reaching Leningrad, Russia. We had first class berth accommodations. ArFtvrng at Leningrad, an American lady and a Russian guide, a young lady wpfp at the" station awaiting our ar_ rival. We entered a bus and soon arrived at our hotel, Znanenski, where we were pleasantly situated." We went out the first night to a concert where addresses were made telling, of the five.year plan,established by Gossplan. Russia has a population of 1 GO 000,000. Russia has an area of miles two and a half times larger than our United States of-America,?and four times larger than Europe. -Leningrad has a population of 2,000,000. Since sia has purchased from every state, and in Canada orders have been made.. The largest order went to Texas, $120, 000,000 for cotton, other southern states, Alabama, Louisiana, TennesgftP, alqr> pump fnr n portion of cotton. business with Western" States has increased in the past few years. California received $10,000,000 Had it not bgfn for these Russian or"clers, many Cleveland factories -would have faced a shut-down when automobile orders stopped. Thirteen steamers recently bought ping board, gave work to- several hundred mem One hutidred carloads of Harvesters were shipped from Oakr land, .California. A Columbus, Gepy-. gia, factory was kept running day ami | night sincp early December on export business. It will require eleven carloads, the largest order of its kind ever received by any company. Russia is great. Its churches are tn- Greek Orthodox. Its palaces and museums of different arts are magnificient. Rykof is the President of the Council, in other words, Dictator. Sta lein is Secretary of the Council. Gossplan is the head office' of the five-year plan. It is said the improvements in the past year and a half have been great, it is to be seen how very great jt will be at the pjQJiration of the five- > year plan. The one horse shay is stilr in evidence also the horse and strange wagon, and the very strange wooden yoke to hold lip thf shafts. Very few. automobiles for the size of the city. Leaving Leningrad we proceed on to Moscow, the great.city of Russia, with ;f o nnn aaa t* * lEeiiiinK p,wu,uuu oi numanity. \\ e ar<> stopping at a very fine hotel. We will spend five days here. ? I need not tell you what significant things are being done in Russia in these days,.for you are well aware of them. Wo hear and see otrati-sideeof Lenin-,"the Tlrrnk er-?wase greht leader of the working class. A "great politician. He put all his will and clear brain into the mqjtter of freeing the working* class... He was equal to the occasion.. Russian women have had a peculiar lc> to bear. Their bravery^ in?thostruggle for the new culture deserves praise. Now they step with the men, get equal salaries paid.-?A IfoRtrntnf is Ambassador Of the U* S. S. R. to Norway, the first wOrtietrifi the world tii occupy such truest. ?* We have visited thP office of the ' Investia" and had a letithy interview with the editor, Mme. Polonskaya, a charming lady.?It Is th^tradtng Jnnrnal of all Russia. We-were shown through all the roorps of this great office. A splendid editorial of our visit was in the next day's edition. Sun-, day we visited St. Basil's Cathedral, and the church of The Redeemer,. Gorgeous in lis rpa^nific>en^e''s that great cburrhv Foror towers on top wher^ any one ?can go and view the city. A magnificent mansoloum is "being erected on Red Square, where the ! r ' . ?_I?_ i ' r . ? 1 , . , . , 1 ' " iCE: FlVJg-CKNT..S 1'KK COPY __ NY OF THE N COUNTRIES 'rominent Woman i ' ' ' ' 9 Tour Ihrough - - Recently -body?of Lenin -will repose. ?:? S. R. people work five days and, then * rest. They do not regard the day we set apart as rest day. The fine Mosques. and Cathedrals. >,eem iimumera7RleWftn><heir glittering domes, towers and steepT?*5 extending towtrds the hhie skies. .We. are?un-th^-ku-aiyht^"- ?'?- --r-r:? seeing day and night, We leave' here soon for Austria. ?1 ?- - ' ?. I 1 W. I. S.. BR O AI>C A ST 1X (j STATION' _.r l SES_NE(.RO,_tai.ent. .... - - - .. Little .Thomas, age y and 1 antes B Mpultrir/'aiffe 12. ,of 1001 Tree St., . Columbia, S. C.. are among- thi 'local -talent ihar are T>eimr used by the W. 1. 'S.Broadcasting Station. They j sahg-several numbers <>Ver the radio last Saturday and an agent for the Advertising Co., "was so pleased that ' hg. inirtLe.dialidLy mailt a contract wit-h ??*? them for siv ... -r... ..?vx?mD ?iirt a vruarun-. teeO Amount for every week. Those ' who heard them said'that their hat- ? mony was perfect. Thev a.," is. ]sons of Rev: arid Mis. Jas. B M<?ul'trie.' Mrs. Moultrie does not know* [of Tier sons' success; she beimr in 1 Atlantic City, where- sh.. ha> sn-m j the sum nfer. ! Rev. Moultrie is an eni|jlo>ec?of.:J | the TJ. S. #overmtient. heiner omr-rrf _ ; the janitors at.lb* iXld Post ortice . ? IGREENY II. Llv BRANCH LIBRARY i" GREETS COI.IMBIA BRANCH. Greenv.iI"lo. S (' ^ n.- "ii . Phillis Wlieatley. Branch. <>!' th* [Greenville Public I.ibrarv ' wishes to * >V9 v-'jupi iilUUIllOIlS' to Its sistff -institution- The.?1'hilli- Wheat kjs : 'Bianch of Columbia Public Library. Our. Library has carried a notice !of your opening' since it appeared in, ; fhe- Palmetto Leader, .ore, our bulletin . . .board, and many of ouv patrons-hay*i-_ - : extended their best wishes for sue -cc 'O. The task of-the library our people is great and th.. lahoiVrs are, few, and we are glad of vour *" strength, in helping to provide the proper mental- diversion, recreational I reading, and the tools b\ whicl i t? v - ? v tcry. man ahnlap,'"b~v~a.iid girl ' [can betterrhis position, in life ^ ^ The .-.f pnltll-?.^.. -1 111'|? i i " _ |also deserves . commending, for his [effort- to enlighten oti r people, concerning our race in his article: "N'e |gro Government in the South'* using ' tnr-his bibliography "Tin--. Negro'-', by.. i;)uBolp. The Lihrarians oi" these t \v?> libraries, in South Carolina. I am urure appreciate his ^Mentioning where the book can he found. 1 wish to say to the citizens . of Greenville' -Cotttrty that?your library hr?s' ttv u? copies thai .deserve wider reading. v I In addition to .this.: hook, we have . the following recent additions to the .Alain Locke; Negro Oratory an.-t th&ir Orations-^-Carter 0. Woodson., Flight, Walter White; Parsing. Nt-lla, I oi n... i ? .... ..-V.I, 1 mill 4)UH,-v.JrSMi' K fiint Olid """"" Fairset; .Quicksand, Nella ^Larsen. - These books and other? may hj borrowed free of charge." Libi'ar\ , hours ''daily 2-8; Shtu'rdavs ' 1U-1 JOHN E. BOWRN, Jr.. ray inn,?- ? PhilJis Wheatley Branch (Jfeenville Public Library. } mm m tm i?. BIG BETHELS PASTOR AND WIFE GIVEN SLRPRISE-PAUTV ?Atlanta. t"a.. Aug. 20.- Last Thu.-s 'day night a host of Big Bethel's | cers and members phoned" Paster 7" ' Dawson to home and meet a commit- L tee atiTtti^Trhurch for a few minutes. [ .Accompanied by 21 rs. Dawson, he .... .? [entered the Lecture "room and. a i-thrortg marched tbrough with Onsp.-I Songs and laden basketsr ETifts of every descrintinrt . nnd o Coti , ? - y- -r - of groceries that filled ht^~rirr?? ? ' ' ; * jpressions of lo^e and esteem were | made from every department of the ^church.- Assurance that Big Bethel?~ Church was satisfied and delight-ed ite -havk^tdunn-faeep-antiplcdycd there? - ?whole hearted support.I--So enthused was the TWtdr that he could only ldfugh heartily with joy. A menu of ice"ereani, c:ikt. and punch was served, and every one left happy. [ May we add, that Big Bethel is . __ j safe under the leadership of this ; {Treat Pastor. The Church is now in" ^it? aLOiCY-atai-wmii" *" 1 ^vwn andrightml praee irr~tne city. He is preaching and singing, as never j before, heard here. We a^g walking up the King's highway,-ia a well or- " ' > ganized Church. ? .*? - T. W. WH1TK, Reporter. 4 ;;; , " ' - ' * ' ' 1 : ? ~ --J ? " -