Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. '*r* ^?7 PAGET EUiHT cheste^pxragraphs _4 w ? ? -?= - - ? n -ir?wm?1 The Finley High and Loomis St. a large enrollment. Teachers and pupils are now busy with class room work. -' . The following students have left for College: Mr. Leon Stanback, a. ? and t. College, Greensbora; Misses Bessie Honor, Mary Shelton, Marguerite Spann Messrs Louis Finjey, Danlei Williams, and Kev. John Honor, Benedict College: Mr. Israel?StanMisses'' Enimu Walker and Edna Woodward, s. c.', State College. Mr. j. d. and s. r. McClurkin, motored home "Sunday after a pleasant summer in northern and Canadian cities. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson . of Philadelphia, came down last Week and attended the Bell-Rhodes wedd-i ing. After a half week spent with their father, Mr. Jerry Alexander, -a they-returned home . ? _Miss Gwendolyn A. Brown, arrived . 111 tfyei city Monday morning from] her home in Petersburg, va. After a few hours at the home of her uncle mV.v"iimii rw.f 1 with them she motored to. Columbiu where she will be instructor in Mush at Benedict College. Mr. Damet~Williams', in company with his brother, motored?here from Pittsburgh, Penh, and spent a week with relatives Mwai Ron a Wilkes, _ Jet_ef'__St. has" as her guest her Sister, Mrs. Rosa Thomas, of Rock llill. ~" week-end in .Charlott, N, C., the guest of her lister-, Miss Bertha Warren. - Mrg. "Melissa Hope, entertained the Community Seeing Circle, at her home, Friday?afternoon. Mrs. Ma> fie Gaston acted as President.! An ice course was served, after the busi- | ness was transacted. ? Scores of persons listened jn Sun-.] day. morning to a half hour program over station, W. B. T., Charlotte, N. C., when Mr. Richmond Johnson, of that city broadcasted for half an.howr several violin numbers. He- whs ae-L companied by Mr. J. A. Gtinn. The , program which consistod of classical ?'-numbers?was beautifully rendered, and pleasecLthe Chester hearers. Mr. , - Johnson, is a talented violinist and has many friends in (.'hester, who are always pleased to hear his programs. ?- Mr. Charles Young, arrived in the city Monday moring, from his home in Oi utigebuig, and .is "busy with hi i brick-laying cldSses^ in Finley Hi. Mr. David McDonald of Daytona, ?- ? beach. Tdtrn?h?tfl-WlUJll .jiff BL'Tll'UtoJ College, spent Tuesday here as guest I Vufr^VtP.~Louis Finley: Mrs. Bessie franklin is able to. ho out again after an-, illness of several days. - Mrs. Susie 'Phillips was hostess Friday afternoon to a number of la dies, when she entertained complimentary to Mrs. Laura McClure Rice of Clinton, S. C. A palatable three course dinner was served. Mrs. Rie?was the recipient o? some beautifu1 gifts.. She left'Saturday morning for ?r? Clinton. On the sick list are: Mrs. Ida Mas sey, Mfs. Dttse>\ Bailey, Mr. Robert McDonald. Rev. E. B. King, of Hender'swnvil'.e, | ? N, C., assisted Rev. \V. L. Baxter, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, in the revival meeting-this week. Rev. "W*. M. Honor, pastor of Mt. ' LUive_Ba4)tist?Glmrt'h, baptir.ed sewr^ til candidates Sunday" night. Mrs. Maggie B. Currence had as her guests last week: Miss Odessa i <'amnion^ Pittsburgh, Penn. Mr. An-I -Grover, N. C.,'Mrs. Virginia Wilson, and Mr. Clarence Beutty, of .Anderson, Mrs. Currenee, accompanied the latter two to Hartsville. UNION *NEWS . / Revival Meeting at bethel A. M. E. Church was conducted by Rev. l)r. King Evangelist. Many attended - ? and were benefited. Rev. Dr. Jolin?son, is pastor of Bethel Ghurch Aliis !* city. .' . . , -Rev. Dr. Baten of Corinth Baptist ?Church continues?series of?sermons on_ilThe?Gardens- of?the -Bible; "-T he ~first,sermon was "A Garden Lost." Jjhi Sunday morning the second in the series was "The Garden Wanted'' "And Ahab spake unto Naboth, sayfng, Give nie thy vineyard that 1 may have it for a garden of herbs, bee a u*e it is near to my house." These "were words of text. .. The sermon wvas well-prepared and forcefully delivered. ' A helpful lesson on selfishness and greed was clearlv tonoht. and if hooHod will prove of benefit' to all who listened. Dr. and Mrs. Lomax, also _ Mrs. Janie G. Doughlass Lionel M/K. Church attended convention a few . miles?from Uniom They report- a very helpful session and ave loud in "praise of. the hospitality of those who entertained convention. < Sims Hi and Mj\ Beth Grammar Schools have opened with a splendid enrollment. A full faculty with littlechange is in charge of work. Prof. A.,A. Sim's is keeping up well, having* 1 . worked hard all summer. He is energetic as ever and with the continued cooperation-of entire faculty and patrons, the school will go over the top,. _ :?. Rev.?Dr. Diggs, is still suffering ~ ? wkh-a-very-sore -finger. The madam r and little ones are back from Kook jj ~" ITiU, S. C.) where" they were pTeasant- Ji ly entertained by relatives and friend L Many hrr rind elsewhere"'' are hoplngT ~ that "BTev. Diggs will soon be relieved' of suffering so much pain. Miss Ruth Freenyan arrived from .1 New York City and w'.ll enter Allen, j J University, Columbia, S. C. Miss Daisy Baten, A. B? wilt teavlTi .,. iyear"in FfnlpyWt oHJ s. c. .i--_...' ...... ( Miss Sarah Buten, M+sses Tally, 1 Mr. Woodrow Cureton will enter' ] Benedict College, Colombia, .S, C^ ( * - ^ Mrs. Rosabelle Worthy and *%n6tfr?r . ' '/ had as dinner guests, WrsTLucy Ross t" MissRussell Ross and' Miss Dewev 11 McDowell. The dinner was well pre- 1 s l jng|n|yiniiii i ' r ?"? ? ? - ' ?* pared arid tastefully served.. The guests were very appreciative of.this act of courtesy and thanked Mesdam-es-Worthy and Gregory-for .remember ing them. Mrs. Julia Thompson and daughter of Columbia, S. C. returned to their home on Monday evening after spend several weeks h<*re witlv relatives and friends: ' Mr. Easterly Thomson arrived from Chicago, 11: in time to join the Union bunlch leaving lor uiailin Univorgity. ? ? Mises 1$emtce Sartir, Maxine Bolden and Nellie Davis, Messrs Whitley Bolden,. Byrd and Easterly Thompson left Tuesday afternoon. - Prof. L. M. Tobin, who spent several weeks here with his parents, He v. and Mrs. J. C. Tobin, left Sept. 9Tn~ for Union University, Hiclunond, Va. where he received A. B. He has" been called to this new Held. Three years were spent as teacher in Prairi V lew CT]lege, Prune Vie v, lexns Many are?wishing nun -t -ieeesH aiul perfect, health.?-? ? ? Dr. Jlenry Hardy and son. Mr. ?arntwt, al^o his nephew. Mr. /Thomas Hardy were very pleasant visitors in Union, iv C. Many "pop calls" pvepe made and'enjoyed by each: ** t i Garner are both somewhat improved after being indispose^ for severaT . days. ' Sunday Schpol Contention of -Iff niun -""Baptist"" Association will yunvene at Corinth vBaptist_Church, Friday. Sent. 19th. 1930: Mrs. S. L. Humphries- is Recording Secretary, arid has been for 12 or 13 years. An evidence of efficient service. A card from Mrs. Minnie Blackwell, Winsor, Ont. sends love to all j friends in the home-lund_andjsays: "I am O. K." Mrs. Janet Grtrher and little folks, ulso Mrs.* Rogers, Humphries, Goudlock, Diggs,. -Thompson and Crawford gave -your scribe "pop ,cals" which was much enjoyed? Come, again. * Weekly customers are again asked to settle for Leader, as \ account is past dtre. Unless this is attended to papers will be discontinued without further notice. . - The following young people left Tuesday, for Olaflin College: Misses ,7-nfl.-i Diivis FW.iin> SfirloL .JuluiC-l'X, Sartor, Maxine Rolden and Messrs I Whitley Bblden. -Kster B. Thompson, ! James Byrd and James McDonald. Miss Zella Davis is senior, Miss Bernice Sartor, is junior, Misses I Johncie Sartor and Maxine Bolden, I sonhoniores and Messrs Whitlev Hold ! .... i.v-frr 'i-n..?t??rr,.,. t j [ and James McDonald are entering the, freshmen. Mr.*James BB. McDonald of New York City arrived in the city a fc.v days iifco and after spending a very pleasant time left with his cousins Miss Marine and Whitley B'olden to enter Claflin University. | It js with great satisfaction and ! enormous 'pleasure that I cite the in- i telligent movement of Race boys, and j girls-" in Union.'*, heedless to say the slogan-"Go to high .school, go to college" has affected our boys and girls in one.way or the other. Union is represented by new students at Benedict, Allen, State and Claflin in South mwi vnviu.^C ill UL'UIKM | Hampton in Virginia. Fisk i nTenn., and Howard in D. C.. on joy the maonce of Union s^tudwits. =. As new aliments -Botvodirl-veceives-r Sarah Baton, Lbuise Rice, Lilliam | Richards, DavidCureton and Dough- I lass Paraham." Allen .'claims Ruth Freemalv Ocea Lenoir,-^Robert Beoty ' i and Joseph Copeland. State received! iTlenry (lO^sotte. Olat'lin claims WfuJ] ley Bolden, Janies Byrd and Raster B. Thompson. Hampton gets a IT-| niorrite in Louis Shelluii.?While they 1 do not receive any new students, Fisk anxiously awaits the return of the Dawltin's, as does Howard Micholas" ahiQTucker. ??> I am proud to note, that our parents are realizing the dive necessity of sending their children to college and accept it no more as a Nufuacom m,ai , j ti.ri 'but as a possible social goucT Those | who believed that "carrying do pan from de white folk house" was mie of j "the ten c(\rr.in*?. n,cuts' u ? pasv,.,^.., ?> Next year I shall w.ri;.. of i-tl.*isj who in their turn will join. us in saying as the poet hps said: 0 Mother Race to thee 1 bring This pledge of faith unwavering, ! This tribute to thy glory. ~T HELENA NEWS .. rj: .-Last Sunday marked a new era irt: the histxny of Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church. We wore blessed with three wopderfnT sermons. First, one at 11a. m., by one who never fails us, our;, beloved pastor, Rev. R. A. Young. I At 3:30 p. m.. bv Rev. J. M. rWiL^ Hums,"pastor of the Trinity Circuit j Silver Street, who did not leave a' ston(, unturned and at 8:00, Rev. J., M, Dawkins, Sr,r pastor of the-Han-r nah Circuit, ascended the rostrum and at the close of 'his sermon several' confessions were made. Rev. Daw-! kins also remained throughout the week and conducted our revival meet-T1 ing, with the assistance of his "on,! Rrc TtifCvlfths; tr |' Toy Crnosfm nf ? ftoeky Branch trthrr associate! ministers. In this meeting twenty.f souls confessed to know Christ in the; Dardonina n# fhoiw, tUn . . Among of thf.- out of town gue?t]d who attended our meeting were Mrs.] 1 Dawkins and daughter of Carlise, al- < so her sister and brother-in-law of ' < F4o?4da: Mesdames Hnssie Boyd, Ma- ' t^a-SaUerwhito of the ML--QUve~GUr- A uit; Miss Lillian Singleton of the t dannah Ctrrtdt. who Were (he de- j ightful house guests of Miss Kmmai; jtary.-and many others whose names > [ can't recalL ar"l Mrs. A. W.l'i Williams and little daughter of Paco-: i et looked ify on us after bringing I ( i . * ; " * . - THE PALME? their aunt, Mrs. Polly Raye over to] spend the week witfT her husband andi brother. Mr. Jesse Marshall and Mrs. Georgia Metz Clarke attended the funeral; Of Mrs. Elooise Barksdale-Brewton in ^ , Spartanburg last Sunday. Mrs. -Clark* swvwral days as tW gnusV j of Mr. and. Mrs. A. W. Williams of Pacolet. While in Spartanburg, Mr. Marshall met with a sad misfortune" on Wednesday nite in which~htiratOrg i and stock of goods in Helana were completely destroyed by fire. The community at large extend to him their heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Marahatr has returned to Spartanburg to live alter he ana lamily motored down' to Investigate, the matter.?r?:? We are proud to report that Miss Berthenia Ilailstock is recuperating nicely after under g oln'g a serTous"op-1 [eration at' the Waverly Hospital. i Mrs. Emma Smith, widow of Mr, j CaMn Smith an'old citizen of Hel-^ en a waa Tuheralized~aT^tt7 ZIOTl Bap-"' tist Church Monday, 3:30 p. m . by liey. J. C. C'opeland and her ex-pastor Rev.' Pet arson. T. 7A.^Wiltttrms Trad? ehorge-of?the body;;-7-' ??Gnrrle^ Belle Johnson Manly arrived Monday morning ffom Or-, j ange, N. J , to attend'the funeral of her step grand mother. Mrs Smith1 has been away eleven vears. While' : here she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Metz. ... j ST. MATHEWS NEWS l . ' i . ' . ~~Miss Iaubelt Addison who" is'ft student of State College is h?me after | spending a -few-months in New York,) looks the- picture of health and is! ready to matriculate at State anoth- f er year. . ' - > [ Mr?P- - f1'?Wn ~T.. * i?r?r:' . t ..... yj. i-" '-1' ??'v. oi*, spem a iew | days lioiiit? visiting friends and rela-' j tives before leaving for Allen Uni-! ????- * " T .'Miss' Mantalee Jackson who has' been a groat help in our community | ill making thines hum around here, has left for Colnmhia to pnr<oip W: j studies at Allen University. She is j in the sophomore class. We will miss, rhcr fnr'hwjj- upcfulneja in the column-' nity, Miss Maria Caldwoll l?ft fny Pn. . lnmbin, where oho ia attending Uuuk-' or Washington School. Prof. Solomon Guinyard, Jr.; will leave in a few days for Bennettsville where* he has b?en eleeted as one of the instructors. The St. Matthews Colored Schools will opoen Oct. C, 1930 with our efficient Principal, Prof. - J. A. Ford, [and a group of good teachers. More will be said concerning the school la-n ter. I' It is autumn- now. The farmers fare gathering their crops. Don't for-L get your duty and obligations to the distress. 'They, have waited Ions' enough. . Pay liplyo'ur claims^ espeeially th,os0 of us who live in farming districts. "Mr. George Hamilton of Philadel- . spent a few hours in our city Saturday. . 1 and son were pleasant" visitors in our ' - v < city Saturday. j Mr.' K. J. Footman spent a few ] days visiting parents and 'friends. ? Quite a few citizens motored to t Columbia Thursday to witness the ( c'.rcus. ~ " ? . m - - v A MADAM PAULINE IN COLUMBIA > - c Located at 1610 Sumter Street, ' Madam Pauline heralded as a scien- ^ tifie palmuit, is open for giving , in formation to all persons wlio .maifEe"'1 their future. In an interview?with iv(adam__ Pauline a Palmetto Leader _ r'&pbrter was informed that such not ables as the. late President Warren | G. Harding, General John G. Pershing and Mrs. Evangeline Lindberg had had readings -from- her prior to great crises in their lives. Madam Pauline claims to be able to read the past, present, and future show in the palm of his hand. It Is of an individual from the,lines that her claim that she' can show the way out of difficulties and that she is able to give the best advice concerning all problems affecting a person's "Madajpi Pauline is a native Los Angeles California, and is said to have made many predictions that have come to pass concerning many of. the world's greatest figures. -?? ANTIOCH CHURCH NEWS On^Airgust 17, a Popularity Conesfc was had hetwe^i Anttdeh tist Church and St. .Tames A M E I Shurch. Mis,sea N. Bratton and! Telps represented St'. Jan^a Church,! Fhey reported $R3>0; Mesdames Jtj :ioch Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruff reported $35.35, Mrs. Gilbert $62.25., \ntioch raided $100.55, therefore itj vas declared the piost popular church, ady. May God bless these ardent rhurch workers. ' ij -p6 leader ' : CHARLESTON NEWS tk An Endowment Day Program will be presented at-Mt. Zion A. M.'E. Church, 8:15 Sunday evening, Sept. 21, 1930. ??" Invocation. Music ^ Choir. Address by Prof. B. F. Cox, of Avery Institut? Duett: God that made the earth and Heaven; Mr. Thomas Groves, and Miss Sallie Andprsnn Solo: The M. Witherspoon.Piano Solo: Miss Ferguson. Trio: The Lost Chord; Miss^L. Hill, Messrs M. Reid and A. Harris. Paper: The Need of an Education; ?Mrs. R., Fields Solo: Miss E. Broughton: Organ Voluntary: Miss L. Anderson.?Remarks"1 Rev. j. W. Witherspoon. Mrs. E. R. Dash, Sponsor! T7 7-4 - ~~ ' r Mrs. Minnie Sheppard, of McClellenville," S. C. and. Mr. Hughes of I Riehtnond, Va. wun happtly united on the evening of Sept. 10thI at the Bogard fit. Rev. J. W. Witherspoon. officiated." . v. ^?dSFtss?Odessa Mack has returned from Hampton Institute, and n very pieasant stay at New York City visiting her relatives and friends. kev. VVitherspooh of Mt. '/ion de liv?re<T one of his powPrfql sermons' on last Sunday nftprnnorr^ct* Wes.ley M.E. Church. He has made a lasting imp.iTS.sip" with?that?rrry? friend!v congregation. of which Rt\v. I)r, Jackson is pastor. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. E. Beard. Pastor Survives ut Emanuel on Sunday were very interesting' antk inspiring. In th? morning the pastor spoke from Hebrews 11 :G.' It was one of those practical and far-reaching sermons,' which. meant much to his hearers. After the close of the morning worship the remains of Mrs. Josephine Norton Frasier were, funeralized. A very laVge' audience W?? present on this solemn occasion, The. pvstor beautifully pictured JJieJU* of Mrs. Frasier and told of the love she had for hV church.?Tho parsing uf this faithfali member means that another link hps been broken. Mrs. Frasier was tfte assistant Librarian in the fHtnifiity School and?a]s<i?mafvoh." uespite the fact that she was unable to get around as readily as she desired owing to her affliction, Mrs. Frasier could?be?.seen?at?her?post each Sunday unless her health prevented. The has lest n niont her demise. On behalf of the school, superintendent,?H.?fr?Julie.-', paid a love tribute to her. At 4:30 p. in. Rev. .Beard delivered a special message to a creditable gathering of members and yisitors Subject, "A past harvest and an ended summe&dL Inthis message the pastor gave us thoughts too consider. It waH to most of us considerable as to how to meet the daily problems of life. We know that" our problems must >be solved, therefore it is up to the people of oyr race .to bend all eports in order ttr solve t.h.em The pastor concluded his" activitiesfor the day with an eloquent sermon at the evening service. Threre were two accessions. We wish to .announce that on the ! iSth of August tiie Allen I.if'e Guard ] Delesliire and Laura A. Ilill, I won- j ty-six members were ehroUed and ing a total of thirty-one members with good pi c^pectji of larger en- | \V. Ueleslimj, Guard Mistress; Mi.vi J Settles, Assistant Tfccrfbe-j J&JjsH Jam j Viable Gathers. Scribe; Miss Ljuira Hill, Treasurer; Misses Do.rot by Jraham and Meriam Guillafd Piunst and reporter .respectively; .Misses? Itosa Wilson and Viola Williams Us? ils'tunt Pianist -and Conductor respec .ively. Meetings convenes on?Thurslay evening of each week ut "the hureh. 'We wish them succcgi*. Mr8^ M. T. Joh iisoji, ,^one_. tilj>u? Stewardesses had the pleasure of see- I ng her ueiee, Mrs. It. C. Gordon, a eaeher in one of the schools in Jack* oiiville, Flu'., who stopped "here while nroute to the B. M. C., held in At-' antic City, N. J. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Greene and StilsTEtTiel Simmons, wish to ani - ,vuu<.<r mm a pvasuni stay was liatl I vith their relatives in Beaufort, S. -C.f ? ~ ~~~ . THE WA\ ?**hi n This institution needs no adver VICE and MODERN EQUIPMEN' ing Department for the fall jclass, Any oi)ey,jnJ^r,e^4.^x;ite tl>e S< / .* " . - 2T7' y*Lr:Z^- C7. W ' O ~ ^ ? . . ' ? I ' . 'I They motored there leaving the city as on the morning of the 10th, instant. ^ Mr. Benj. F. Lawrence, Jr. a mem- . ber of the choir and secretary of the 18 Charleston Chauffeurs' Club states -bf that they are progressing nicely and inj that plans are being laid relative to J)e securing a charter. This club sends . Mrs. E. L. Cough,^unhounces the re-opening of her music school, Mon- wl day, Octobtr 22, 1030. th Special attcntiun given?beginners. 35 Lucas-.St reel. r "" T~ SPORTS: 00 The Chas'n Colored Playground Football team hope to have another ra successful year and is working out an daily under the watchful eye of it's s^, coach. Tin* team as a whole is lucking but one thing, and that is not . eiiouell game? scheduled for The sea- hi son. It would like to'jwt some dates hf Wit'n some of the leading high schools va: _as the Booker Washington Hi of Col- wj uinbia and Sclibetieltf of A ken, and many utliers.- Juiii. write to Marion ?? Charleston^ p. C. . tri We are sure that our tetpn?will he -an | the best in the State as far iis High Xh Schools and playgrounds go. Send 111 nh.i ? Villii-c Hi.. I>1.(,............,l for >. *.?* ? !?*.% ^? vmiij V.U IUII^ ____ I jyiUNilTTA NLI WIS, :?_ M. ? tn? On the fifth Sim.l.-iv niirht we-hadJ^f. a wonderful si-wire at Monetta Bap- f Attended, 'Thy -.pastor, Rev. .J. M. I Myers of Columbia preached a won- I try der.ful sermon which touched tha ' pr hearts of many. q We were very proud to have Mrs. j J. M. Myers, with us ami children. ,or We hope that she enjoyed being, with ] ^ | its so much so that her next visit i <vill be again spffftp tru On last Sundaylthe Coleman Ridge dui Sunday School it nioii- .was 1 held at . -tire Monetta Baptist Church, which proved 'to he quite a successful ses- ing sion. Tin* body was called to order I by the president, N. W.. Walker. j''v< The S. S. lesson was taught by I Wi Mrs.; Bettie Thomas . of Jerusalem . baptist ('hurchr~R1dgo Spring, S. C The Sunday Schoiil address 'was de . livered. by a young lady from Cole man Kidue iL S^_-Aliss.- Rigging Other young ladies who responded j <m with payers ."Wore: Misses ~ Dart Ira ' Kinner, Jerusalem Si'hool and Louise j Carroll of Monetta. Them* were j worth while papers. After this a ' ... response was made by the sunerin 1 Ifiuit'lll id' Monetta, S.-. S.r-bro. .). K. Sanders. X collection was lifted i annnnititm' to $1.0(1 and some c1 The tiormon won preached hi, Lie. T. I?W Hopkins of Monetta, from the subject "Work." I Thd total raised during this session | was $20.00.. We-were very"proud to j < ?havu two n"ew schools to join us in | our work of the union. Pine llill, j Johnston, S. C. and Mt. Alphia Ward S. C. The next session will be held at Pine Hill on the 1st Lord's Day in October. Miss Alice T. Jackson of Batesburg j wfis""pleasant guest, of Miss Mattye ' K. Williams on dust Sunday. Misses jtllitha and Mamie Daniels I are at home from Aiken siipiidnic n I - T---0 - ' || few weeks with parents. r i. <? ?? ' , ?* .1 iq?> MRS. MARY OTIS W1LLCOX GIVKS p',7 COLLKGK FOR COUNTRY l.IFK Tih BL'll.DfNC. ili! _ v. ? ' ' . # ** j c)?; Tht. Georgia Slate Industrial Col- .q" lfege--Jiimuu?fo* .tk^gifUnf' jil ,L)llU-Ajy*-^r.j Mrs. Mary Otis Wilcox, of New York jpj towards?tlic construction of a?Goun- -?try I.ife Building on the campus of the. college. Previous gifts of Mrs. WTItcdx toward this same project to- "Bai tal several thousand (ToHars-. MrsT-Willcox is making this latest contribution to the Country Life Buicling, the first of. its kind to be erected.in this country, expresses her irppTeriatfort c?t* the ' Use, inspiring leadership of President llqjiert in li'2 making farm life more attractive for '*'< the millions' of Negroes who live and work in the- country.' She deplores j,',* the* fact thato Urban centers are being 19; crowded with . men and women who ft re. not able to find 'in 'the cities a r+mnce^to 'live and enjoy themselves . ERLEY FRATERNAL H( 3ME OF FRATERNAL SPIRIT?' b |HBmbM9S8|^HHk || j x tm^ /MKS9 Jtpimr. It depends entirely upon former r. We have open >ng.s lor two'or three 1 i.iiL^ot apply unless you have complete upefmfcendent, : j ;>A ' M | I nil HI Saturday^ September 20, 1S&0. Americian citizens should and feel at if the right kind of leadership"" encouraged much may be done to ing about higher standards of- liv? in rural districts among colored - ? ople and thereby relieve much dlspss in congested centers. . _. ... Among other prominent people to have taken a keen interest in is Neero Country Life Building are 'orge Foster Peabody, George Gor- : n Battle, Joseph Parsons, John J. iskob, Gov. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Sail Mills Hodge of New York. Plans p on foot for the beginning of con'uction of the building in the spring lU.'ll.?When completed the huild ? besides housing the executive otes of the Association for the Ad ncement *of Negro Country Life 11 have conference and seminar nns for rural Economic and rural eiology, Health Center for tha lining, of case workers, in rural life d will feature rural recreation. ere will be a v>-ural "file reading^ m which~bn?)ks and maeazineh ituing plans for Economic and So1 betterment of country folks will _in evidence. An attempt will-be de to assenible pictures and scenes -agriculture and country life among ? = *groes that will give boys' and girls proper slant on the place of couiv living in a racial and national ogram, ["he building will be narfted in honof the late William G. Willcox, mer chairman of the board of. : . j stees of Tuskegee Institute,- who ring his whole life was profoundly e re^ted'm the1 tm pro vem e n t of Ihr^ ' f.' " * standards?of colored peoplfe who ? on the farms of the south. Mrs. llcox has promised to be present at r dedication uf the building. ? . . ^ - ** -J* BSCRIBE FOR AND READ THE PALMETTO LEADER ~~ USED CARS ith an o;tc. that Counts DUR SPECIAL FOR TODAY \ ' IS A \ T26 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN \ : ' $275.00 < Cars on Lot No. 1 ampton St.j ..Next to McMaster's 5 Ford Coupe' . $ 75 on Chpv. Truck . 425.00 ifTPTirirTourl n g 00.00 ? 29 Chev. Coupe __ 460.00 27 Dodge Touring V7 . 120.0O 28 Star Coupe ~ 200.00 !9 Chevrolet Coupe 475.00 !7 Chevrolet Cabro . 1-75.00. 5 Buick tsedan 290.00 26 Dodge Sedan 165.00 Cars on Lot No. 2 "k .of DeS'oto Hotel. on Assembly Street , - ** 9. Fbrd Roadster " 335.00 29 Chpy. Sport Coupe 495.0$ !9 Chev. Coach 470.00, Star Sedan 95.00 7 Whippet Coach . r>~ 195.00 20 Willys-Knight Sedan 275.00 Essex Sedan 250.00 iG Ford Touring 85.00 Ford Coach . 395.00 28 Ghev. Coach .. 275.00 CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. * 1232 i IA iM PTON STREET. Phone 5182. , )SPITAL ^ I*ZiL Z^ |P ,ftool I R^BBBHBBHpi^^fsh^tu I more girls jg^^ear. I . 5| d 10th V //^ '' J ^UR B. McCLAIN. ' " ~" I I