Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR . ~~ -PtmLiSHI i . liJIU Assembly fct ?? ? GLU. H. HA5T Luieieu ui the* Post Ortice at Colum ?' '1 Act ui Congress. , SUBSC One Year Six Months ? l*2o . FOREIGN APYI W. B. /IFF CO., 608 Dea Ofyeial Advertisements at the rate ~ the l.eadet' will publish brief und t terest when they are aceompanit thors and are not ot' a det'amat will not be noticed. Rejected m REM I 1? Cheeks. Drafts and Postal or Expres to the oruer oi the Palmetto Let -K \ FREDERICK li. W. BAUMGARDNi:P~ VktnImunications intended for the our reach the editorial desk 01 the bt each "week. City news, local* Zfliy nT^ht.- . ' ? Btcino** nnd.K . . COLUMBIA. S. ( :..SAT 1;r ' r ^ ' A i[ LI B , that's in a. name? is a quef swers to this question have b present-an instance riuwhich a There is in Columbia.a_wuin\ f Culture'Club." One meaning ( ing ot' the moral or intelleetua deavoring to live up to the nai shown by some of jts activitie federated women's'Clubs of Son ed in the perpetuation of the F gro girls located at Cayce. T service m behalf pf thai instilu ed by the raising of substantia girls-committed to that school nun ui n*rr vvi;?t: ure uemeu i nen sunshine and cheer wherever t - Last Thursday evening at La t ure Club gave a reception To t That was" the first time, to or has. ever been afforded the tor t wo" denominational colleges loc That, the Culture Club was .ft get-together of those distrilui group deserves our commendat Most of our petty jealousies are due to misunderstandings ; lessen misunderstandings so m shoulders with each other.- \Y bud out that there are Very ft - Aloofness is genortttty- a conl r . Tin .Culture" Club is doing its" hunbia's Cultural atmosphere, i meets.- and are enthusiastic <n amimplishnionts as the vears ? ?; ? -NKfiltO ji There is no need for the Ne ihg tin* many problems that ct a number of excellent weekly i ~ all the notable event-; Ih:it <>< ( nt these papers have foreign a> fact it-is shocking to.find thai -i.? nur literati of what?the NcifT 'heart h. "' ?1!_ _ . We find that in our schools [assess about contemporary > decidedly meaner. This cnni schools and colleges would find periodical that it thinks is do may at .least become aequaintei oral Negro nowsp-^ers and ma; In this period of-frnancial doj self considerably by Rallying t . ismvThe larger the circulation it mlist have, the greatoTTioeoi the more substantial, powerful The Negro Press is the only may hope to get the truth alio is concerned.; The . white, pre: news and opinions that.-appeal ers. It has no time no space t spect. Aside from publishing dea<-ors to encourage the -color ? This endeavor is worthy of crro cry Negro should subscribe to magazines as he can possibly (Mir.children are to realize, that Some of our. newspapers tha (toy Roe. The New York-paper and Tlie Tattler. The Wasbinf vie and.The World. The-Pitt nal And Guide. The Philadelnl American. The Kansas City ( Negro papers but these named groes are doing in the newspap ?l Apr mfogAzinoH^'are,- The (Vi* tnp.itv. same city. The Rronzer iTftTs anil sdrorit ios put out ex< well, in the affsence nf more ma The Spinx. Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa AlbhipJ^si Journal.?Ti arid other fraternal magazines. nnr race.' Support our efforts. 7 :{ / between the lines . "v. BY GORDON B. HANCOCK *v Our Economic Trouble l)eep-Seated , Auguste Comte, the first system Jt \ . Z. \ Y. -w- V.. ~. .? w m" T # b ? ' -? ?tto l&eaiter ' ^1 Z .n.> e r? s ? bia, S. C., as second class matter by an RIPTIONS _i Three Months $ .75 Singie Copy .05 SRT1SING AGENCY Z" rborn St., Chicago, 111. allowed by law. iii ii-?nnI lutt.irs nn ^nl.j>-r? .if general tn;d by the names-and addresses of the au. oiy nature. Anonymous communications anuscripts ill not be returned Fiances" is Money Orders should be made payable taer. T ? Editor pent issue must be very brief? and should Palmetto te-xnrer not later than Tuesday , personals and social news, by Wednesrfitorial Phor.e, M>23??? J ? I'Kn.vy. ()(TPlVKIt 1, 1930. VN1) A NAiMK , y that is often propounded. The a?L't'ii many bn 1 we shall attempt to name means qui ten lot. n'js chrb which bears Ahe-title "The >f culture is "the training or refin1 faculties." That' this clubls epme that it has chosen may best be s.. The Culture Club is one of the ith Carolina, and is deeply fnterestairwold School for unfortunate Ne m'.y art1 nui LUiu^nt lu^iciiuur up ti{?n. but their interest is mamfest.1 sunis_()f money in order that the might enjoy-some of the blessings i. The Fainvold School is not the Tnly Vo ? idscn\ Presln'lei i'an Church the Culill the school workers of Columbia, ir knowled.ee, that an opportunity tchers of fhe city schools and the ated here *t'o meet in a social \Vay. ibughtful enough to arrange this itors of - culture among our race [ion. ?~ I and animosities among ourselve/ iind there is nothing, that tends to uch as the opportunity of rubbing hen we meet and know people' we uv malicious people in the \yorld. Hutting cause of evil minde^inoss. bit toward the heightening of Found we applaud their past achieve* rer t lie prospects of theii/greater, go bv. j ' : ' J 1)1 KXAl.ISM. lrro to dwelt ill ie-|iorjfnr*> eimenrrW mcern hint those days. There are newspapers that carry accounts of ur throughout t he nation. Some 0 ncies. ..The editorials and special rtf tt~high quality.?In vio-W-oT 1 1 lifiy is so much ignorance among TTTs doiuj?japart from his native '& ' the knowledge that_the stpdents Jeyro life in the United States is lition might be remedied if our a way to subscribe to every Negro serving, in order that' the students :1 with,the fact that there are sevgazines of merit. iressioh the Negro might help himo the standard of Negro'joiirnalof a periodical, the more employes ties 'its-itmmnit of advertisements, and helpful. agency through which the Negro ut what is happening as. far as he ss is concerned with furnishing to the greater number of its reado give to bolstering Negro self-renews per se, the Negro Press en ed brother and make him manly.n^ter support than it receives. Ev" as many Negro newspapers and tl f fntvl Tf it? f la v*ai aw* til,. "I M. 1 I I HI VMI^II HIUI1I UUU they aro men and women, it every-Neprb should know about defender, The Whip apd The Suns'. The Ape. The Amsterdam News, ?ton papers. The Tribune, The Easburp Courier. The Norfolk Jourhja Tribune, The Baltimore Afro'all. There are many other pood will pive a fair idea as* to what Ne?er field. , . is, published at. New -York. Qppor-u nan, Chieapo. Our eollepe frater elleni magazines f Jaat have served ipazines. a=r general"cultural-media. "~The" Oracle, Omepa Psi. The he Ivy Leaf. Alpha Kappa Alpha There is much to be .known aflout , I I 1 ?' 1 ? ? ?V~mii ! ! I ' nTS. I iii ?* i'* iiiirir.iit ui MH'ioiUKii'Hl Firm, "ciples* lived in alter half of the , eighteenth century, He- looked out I unon ji very restless and turbulent 4-ftevoli>tion was in?t he air and .suh.' merged peoples were 'J- everywhere clamoring and striving for new advantage. Com to and his pupils roll gnrdner this -dynamic manifestation - . as a matter of transience and he THE PALM felt that after a given period socift1 would again become static . ar things would settle down to a mono onous social 'routine. He had n< sensed the dynamic aspect"of socie1 for, sinuo hio day an before, the re a l*MMn?,wH htm not ecpscd nor is the promise of its cea^ings. The ui heavals of his day nave been para lolled many times since and whs is more these manifestations of rev lution and unrest are nqw. regard) as not only a vital part of hums progress but an essential part ther volution as the French-American ai Russian peoples brought forth as tl .-growing pains"i of' society, v makes all the difference in the wor I whether a social disorder is rcgardi as acute or chronic! For more than four years I ha\ r ventured" "the conviction That "sue phenomenon as unemployment w: i a "permanent phenomenon of our ii I dustrial order. This conviction wj 'ment in Great Britain and so it Jjs come about that throughout the ?.iv lized world unemployment, as a -mo; ster .is threatening to disturb tl economic dreams of the nations. ; is our firm conviction that the mala< : of unemployment fastened upon tl , nations cannpt be easily rerpove consequent iy, great care must be e erciscd by groups to prepare to fit i to a new order of thinora Tim groups tluit prepare to make the a ?invtinent will?live;?the?others W .. die. In the great .social read jus nient which may be iminerit as it inevitable, little Negro's lot will . more tedious than that of any grou i for- the--color question is lhe.gre ' complication." Many of us wou have ii otherwise .but we must fa J it as it is! Sonfe one has asked f a formula for the Negro's econon surviVah' I have none aside fro , holding tenaciously to jobs whit form the basis' of eur economic li and security. The Negro needs no s rules!' If lie made to understai that jobs are necessary and netessai Iv scarce, the average Negro cj i'.take care- of /the situation. If tl Negro is brpught face to face w'i ?the 'stubborn facts hC .Will secui hir;*t?rrlf. The great danger is th certain adverse conditions will con upon hiny unawares. Negro leade ship should be as a watchman, in tl , tcwer. -vNegro?leadership is suppo ~ed to "He tooking over the shotildq .-uf-ilm^-niasse althougli. m.jnahV -f^ it looses with a near-sightedness th; is at/palling! What the Negro mu be ^nade to see is that the presei economic depression is deep-seat< pmi that great care must be taken e/ononiize without means "and oppo /unities. Economic retrenchment /things luxurious should certainly 1 practiced. A race loyalty that su] ports race enterprises should not 1 -wanting. Efficiency in -business ar honesty in everything should be "religion. No sensible men can doul f the Negro's* survival, but on ju: ! what terms he survives should gn 7Negro leadership grave conceww-jCU economic' troubles are deep-seutc and in the last analysis surgery ar ' not salve must be employed to sa> ' the life ?f "U1' social economic orde It is not a matter of. whether or n< the Black Shirt movement waxes < wanes; the important thing is tl "Black Shirt Spirit" that is abroj in {he land.. A 'religious yob-<joi | sciousn'ess is our major defens Then -letn?hold- -l-lo' 'job 1 . And So Forth ,t The city of Asheville North Car linii marked in its directory one \ its polieemen as "Negro" throug mistake. 3-The cop sued and' .v^is r tinned a vcnlirt which carried dan <ages to the amount -.of $575, Tl niir^ mm jiii \?w inj?iiniik?tntu?uoii a Negro is only a $575 handict t have anther think coming-to ther If wmilrl ho iii-'iircr tht^ truth to si the handicap at $575,000. Nothir ; proves so conclusively that the Suut join white man does not always kno | the Nesro than that. a southern judp ] a lid uiiy think that being a Negi j is only u? little' matter that $575 wi ' "straighten ouU" J Some weoRs ago John Haym Holmes, eminent socialist and mil i ister made, the remark that the ru ' of the white man is over." Wi I somebody tell us where. Within recent months some h'ea ! tening revelations have been made i the South with regard to the &egro j criminality. Of course Negroes < intelligence l\ave always knowrt th{ p rim inn 1 cftiiicfipo oo A', not do justice to the Negro and a though thev knew that they were bi pig wronged, they could not counte: j act, the pernicious, influence engem ; cTcd by th'e, "padding of statistics i as Editor Young $o ingenious! pointed out sopie weeks ago. Som time we know we are innocent bt cannot prove our innocence; somi time we know that we are overnov j ered hut not whipped. It hat) bee so Tor a long time with regard to fi| ures on criminality. The N. A. C. 1 ; were-incited proved to the world ths lynching was no synonymn for raj I fo?- only a small part of the lynChinp were incited by rape. The editorii j of recent* date in ^ the Journal ar i Guide further set -forth" that man crimes laid to Negroes are committ< bv white men or laid to Negroes Ti .whites who are cowardly enough 1 take advantage -of the Negro's di fenselessriess and the distorted pul lie opinion as to the Negro crtmma j ity. >Jow comes further informatic ^eminatmg from^4he state authoritm j of North Carolina, Sbuth Carolir : unci Virginia, ji'nnn cficTi stutc coir jxcpoii.s mat criminality iimoii 'whites is increasing arid ampng W groes decreasing. It is more than passing "matted wl]on thre Souther States admit that in one of the mo; Ol'lritinal times of one -of the mo; . criminal .riationa*. tire Negro is ten< ing to rise above'the level of crimii ality at ' a rate exceeding the whit j man who has every reason and oj ' portunity for , social advance. Thi these Southern States are willing 1 ETTO LEADER ty make_such. epochal admission is dtmh- 1 id ly significantL_The loud, noise, we t? hear is the white South in general 1 at and South Carolina in particular < by--f^'hinjr u tioop hr^?.<h ?fter retiring 1 rt? Cole mease of "Tu-Jlc 11-With The re^ ^onstitirtiorr"~fttmo'. -i a- The man who talks in his sleep is < JT no worse ' than the one sleeps in at his talk! ?r~id in t\._ POINTED ... P O I N T S It ~~ Id George A. Singleton f'l 'r ?? The weekly text: "A^ ye would that men should do unto' you, do ye n even so unto them".?Jesus. 15 T*he weekly text: "The moving n" writes and having written moves on: nor all thy piety nor all thy wit shalL. ^""ilure it back to cancel half a line; nor a.s all thy tears wash out a word of it." i u A silent but potent factor in the ,l~ field of education jn South CafOtrna~isie t C. A. Johnson, Supervisor of schools It for Negroes in Columbia. In the Coiy lunibia city system there are 105 teachers and?upwards of 4,800 stu- !i!4iicnl5. At the head stands Booker . x" I Washington High School, around- n' I which are six others from the kinderso garten, grammar grades to the labd oratory for teacher training. When it comes to the teacher-prax- d is Allen and Benedict ..share in the 's city system plan. 'Supervispr Johnt>e json has won his spurs"; also the con P5 fidenee of-the city citizenry. -As-- an evidence of the fine spirit'J which exists among the teachers in w Columbia, last week they~ -were the ?r guests of the "Culture Club" at the lie Presbyterian Church- Mrs. Willie Johnson is the president. In a* very h pointed, elegant, and pleasing adife dress she set forth the ideals and pur>ot poses of the club, id Professor Duckett, of Benedict hit d the nail squarely on the head when he in suggested that the teachers urge and he request the State legislature to make th some provision for rtnljnqnent^ ffi rl?-re of our group. at Negroes -aT5 too complacent and easily satisfied. It is the duty of the .State to take care of those who be- J cause of disease and delinquency are -nonproductive-units in society; This [fS writer understands that some philanft&Z thropist provided??for these at unfortunate girls and $2,000 was set ' st aside for non-whites. This pittance at was taken away by the solons of the id state and the Culture Club is trying t to- to meet the social needs. Such pro < r- grams should be encouraged. , ! in The hand of depression seems to be )e felt everywhere. Many men are ou tot' p- work still money is found for tobacca, : jg cigars, cigarettes, chewing gum, nl snuff and liquor. Upon these articles a alone, even during these days of hard i bt times enough money is wasted to enst dow a college. _ A race just out of , /e. slavery must be careful to r>r?rHee> ;d The New York Age recently, quotw! ed an editorial whiich appeared in | ;e this paper. The article was ascribed ] r. to Lawyer N. J. Frederick, whereas i it was written by Mr. H. W. Baum- ] gardner. The editor of the New 1 ie York Age will be more careful next < id time , n. Mr. Baumgardner has developed in- ] e. to one of the best editorial writers in ] ? America. uSouth_.Carplmsujmshfc Jjsl^ proud of him. He is headed straight. , for the "big time."- . . Speaking about, editorial writers, * -d- fr-iend?Dewey Jones?of the?Chicago ] Defender is in-or class by himself., . c- More people read his writings . than ' *^"those oi^any other of your group.'He c is well trained, an alumnus of Mich- , igari, a World War Veteran and a IP" member of the old Eighth Illinois, n. * MotheVs love hns hoon i... id poets and by?sages?for?-eenturies. , i?? Sons.alid daughters who do not love rh- fnothor are ingrates.?An Alumnus or ^ w an alumna of an educational institu- ' te tion owe to their alma mater loyalty 1 rtr reVeranee, rpsp ct and love. iTl Mother may be poor, ignorant and out of fashion but she is mother. ?s Honor and love her. Alma Mater may v have short comings but she bore you le in travail and pain. Society detests ill an ingrate. . God does not want him * and the devil will not have him. ' in MR. ELI AS BROUGHTON. COM- < ,'s MEfrDS WORK OF REV. WHITE < jf IN NORTH CAROLINA. . 1 ?t _ . id For the sake of those who. hear so ] ]. little of the activity of Rev. J.-^E. < White, thre- widely known and popu- | r. lar former pastor of Zion Baptist t i- Church, Columbia, S. C. I -hereby. ; i" submit to the press a Tut" of my ex- 1 y- -perience during the five days I spent s e- in Winston-Salem, Nf C. . 1 i,f T A ?: J i - w ? wi tuc, 11UI til A UC&llt'U to e- stop over with Dr. White, the pastor < I'- of the First "Baptist Church of that < ft city;:vany terns-to find out more- -< fully the character of his new field of 1 P. labor. First I desired to find out 'f i it possible what could have induced a >e sane man to voluntarily, resigfa ,a ; fs church like Zion Baptist,.of Columbia," 1 al S. C. Secondly, to find out was he 1 id cheated or not in such a change; t iy lastly to find out in case he made a id no mistake from what angle is he j y bettered ami is he the same big-heart 1 to ed, broad-shouldered man that HtTwus i e- known to' be in South Carolina. - 1 a- My curiosity was amply Satisfied 1 I-1 by my ex perienee-a part of which I t >n wish to relate to the readers of this _ es paper. * ? __ t a * Arriving in Winatgn-Sale'm, July 'J, J ^ + found" Mrs. and Miss While, attend P: ^yl^rUfnol t<!() busy to^ ft Rev. White in extending to me a n hearty welcome and compelled me to < *t know it by the kindesst demonstra- j st tions/ I was initiated "into the- clerii? eat family eirclebymeans of a plen* i i- ant repast handsomely prepared by i e Miss White and ever after was made J- to feel at home in that beautiful i ?t parsonage. .1 __ j Dr. White!motored me out several 1 ... - _i? ,imes .to view tt\e city f.nd introduced me to the lending professional, educators and business men and women of the city many and probably tljos most of whonv. are members of T.he TTii-iU Rnptict fHnireh hn' in pastor tme with fair judgement an view the edifice of the First Baptist Church from without Und fail to see that time lias wrought its" inevitable impression upon it, but on entering it, no one can escppe seeing its sacred grandeur; Its plan, and workmanship still praise its honest builders^ The whole interior, though venerable with years seems to inspire one with a spirit devotion and solemnity. Its very silence seems to speak with the voice of eloquence such that nntirtri?can?.despise iis ntre Tlv church however, is contemplating a new edifice with Dr. White heading Dr. White spent years in study preparing himself., for the position that God through nature and the gospel had allotted for him. This place he and his friends thought he had acquir ed and was holding in South Carobna-?Having arrived he thought to the zenith of his career, he turned his ff PO t nivnrrl + Vir* O*~?4-*;-r- 1 * ??v QCtMllg 3 Ully UUt God had a new field awaiting him; vea. I say a._new-field fnr its Unlike any he ha^. ever applied his gospel jiiow.' .TTi?r Ullfik-ne" found himself in a new environment, a ehuhm whose officers are professional and busines men and ^omen. The uniqueness is that these men ami won^wi are active -(not passive) I went in quest of facts because I wUs curious to know, consequently I took a survey of things as they were. I fount! ihat the church, clerk, is a brilliant young lawyer with the zeal of a hero also he is the .Sunday School ^Superintendent; Col. James Timlic is chairman of the deacon board and is worth $10,000. Atty. Jas. Fitts, is Chr. of the Trustee Board, and is worth $100,000. Deacon J. C. Smith is a trustee and is worth $200,000. Mr. W. P. Hiiirston, Sec. Trustee Board is worth $30,000. - -Mr. W. P. Hill>, Realtor is worth $75,000. Dr. and Mrs, Alexander Ray are worth $200,000;?M i a. Ray is the daughter of the famous Col. Jas. Young"~of Raleigh, N. C., hero of the Spanish American War. Dr. R. S. Hairston is owner- of two pharmacies and is the Senior President of the_B. Y. .P. U. Atty,?W. - A-r Jones is -the?Sunday School Superintendent. There am active church?members?a-kmg?with other distinguished- men among whom are Prof. J. J. T. Brown and \. B. Shaw who is a teacher through he city of Winston-Salem. Dean Jas. Turner who now is Dean of Show : ?1 *- - mllicj, principal oi inc Kimbley Park School of Winston; Mr. Elijah MiUer and Mr. Jas. Hairston, sole owners of the Safe Bus Line, with 42 busses on the streets of Winston-Salem; r. C? H. Jones, is the only Negro who is said to be a Millionaire in Winston; he and Mrs. Jones are all but members of the First Baptist Church. I am almost sure that Mrs. Jones is a member. This above mentioned class of people with others-lay aside their regular routine of work at the end of the veek not to merely tune in on the jroad-casting.'stations of the world, JUt to rush into the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning to get a message from one who must know lis lesson. Dr. White finds that ho las not studied a moment in vain and mjat-^deaft all his menial-wul --spirit. jal forces to be able to feed this hierirchy of master-minds. Thanks t6 ffmrfh* Carolina, where le was hewn out of nature's quarry ma has proved himself the stone >!'v.the corner. Pr, White, has done niu-h?good?i??South Carolina,?btrthe is now where he can do a larger with greater service at a church where jut few men are prepared to serve. rhe. folks of Winston don't want him U<?preach?hard-but just?to take it easy and live to. serve them a-long time. ... Respectfully yours, Elias Broughton IRMO NEWS Sept. litSO?Macedonia Baptist Church has just closed one of the most successful revival meetings in ts history. The meeting was conlucted by Rev. W. G. Gunter, pastor jf Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Coluni>ia, S. C. Sunday was a beautiful day. Th*v, jastor of Youngs Chapel A: M. E. Church,* Rev. B. C. Cunningham ireached a soul stirring sermon. We ;he members are glad to have visitors it all times. Among our visitors Sunlay were: Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, "Messrs Duffman Metze, and Job Harmon. Vacation time is over for the youth Jn last Monday, Sept. 22, the Parochial Hi School opened with a laYge mrollmcnt. Children?rn vast wiiVv, rooms. Mr. Pep Boozer, who was a student it Schofield Institute, Aiken, S. C. ast term is now matriclafrng at Hardson Institute and is keeping himself >usy on the Harbison gridiron. Miss Thomasena Boozer is at home ifter. spending several weeks in the "ollowing northern cities: New Lonlon and West Brook Conn., Fishers [aland, and New York City, N. Y.; Philadelphia Baltimore and Washing-OIW ; ? Miss Otto M, Allen.'left last week :o- resume her work as teacher iu-the . e i- " ? ? - v,(iuniy 1 raining ?chool. ? Messrs Pep Boozer and Robert spent last' Friday evening-oa Wagner with Miss Myrtle Williams Miss Janie Long has returned to Columbia after spending sometime vifh her mother and sister. * "M'sk Vermel LorieE left Saturday krr- Vrrrrrticcs L.-itiruie, where , she s a member of the faculty. Mrs. Ada Rembert and sons, of St. \ugustine, Fla. are visiting their'parents and grand parents, Mr and E. H Flope,, ^ r* : ?r?~ Saturday, October.4, 1930 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP; MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, JETC,, REQUIRED BY ^ THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF . AUGUST 24, 1912. Or "The?I?ALfo?TTQ I E ft PER, published weekly at Columbia, S. C., for Oct. 1. 1930. State of South Carolina, County of Richland. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared "Geo. H. Hampton, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says th^t he is the Publisher of the Palmetto Leader and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, In trnp gfatpmortt of t.ho nwnidraViir, ' ? T -y [and management, of the aforesaid ' . publication-. j 1. (S-That the names and addresses ; of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers areT ?Publisher^?George H. Hampton,. Columbia. S. C. Editor, N. J, Frederick, Columbia, S. C. " 2. That the owner is: George H. Hampton, Columbia, IS. (J. 3. That the known bond holders, /. mortgagees, and other security hold- 7 ers ow.ningx or holding 1 per cent of . more of total amount of bond, mort " gages. or uTlier"Sl'l'Ui Itles'arc-r-NONEh?~ 4. That the two paragraphs next aboye^ giying thprmmes of the own Iers, stockholders, and security holdrrs. if any, contain not only the list of stockhplders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the \ ' - stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in .any other fiduciary relation,? the name of the person or' corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements. J embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as' to the circumstances and conditions under which sockholders and security holders who ?lo not appear upon the books of the company as, trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide-owner; and this affiant has no rpflsnn tr, v,oiio.,? ' _ - -_ VV WVIIVVC LIUll tiliy tion has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other i ^ securities than as so stated by him. j ? -6EQr-Hv-HAMPTON^ ? ?Publisher, this 30th day of September, 1930. N. J. FREDERICK. '. Notary Public. (My commission expires at pleasure of the Governor. NINETY-SIX NEWS Sunday School at Mt. Zion is fast forcing its way to the front, with J. R. Dean and his assistants generaling the forces being greeted each Sun- " . doay morning by a large attendance. Miss Darthula Arthur left last Monday for-Columbia where she is attending Benedict College Miss Sarah Lee Joseph and Miss Willie- Griffin, accompanied by iS. S. C. last Friday attended the singing convention _ they report a fine* time." Miss Emma Thomas,.of Beaufort isv home visiting relatives and friends Mrs, G. A.,Parker and Mrs. . A. Dean, also Miss Clara Griffin attended the Woman's Auxiliary at helpful, session and are lou^l in praise, of the hospitality of thosq entertaining the auxiliary. ' .. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Dixon were the girt?st of Mr. and, Mrs. J. L. Park-, er .Sunday, Sept. 21. Mr. Reuben Dailey, also his friend Mr. Jackson, from AshovilTt\ CT 4 stopped by Thursday, Sept. 25, to* see Miss Bennye M. Dean. Mr. Jimmie Williams -from Jacksonville, Ala., is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. James Oliver, the nephew?rrf Miss Annie McClinton, also two of his friends, Mr, Robert and Daniel Williams, were here from Oak Mount Pa., visiting relatives, they left-Monday for " Chester, Pa. W? hope them a pleasant trip. . j Misses Viola Monroe, Sophia Hicks, 2 accompanied" bv Messrs Willinm Tr... es and Young of Greenwood, S. C., were the- pop callers of Misses Mary Joe and-^Gonnye Lark, on * Sunday evening. '; " . On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1*1, Misses Richie, and Bennye Dean, also their guest Miss Tempie Dean, and their friends Mr.? Miles and "Hurley i from Johnston, S. C., were the guest of Misses Mary Joe and Connye Lark Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dean and son, Robt. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dean and son Julian were the Sunday-evening guest of their only surviving aunt, 'Mrs. B. C. Chappell on Sept. 28, the occasion was very enjoyable. 'The B. A. Union closed a very inspiring session a.t Marshall-. Chapped t Baptist Church oh Saturday, Sept. 27 ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jobber of Greenwood visited their father and mother on Sept. 28th.--Grandma Georgia Anna Pope is I oHCmuimk a" unaennite period with * j her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Dean. A | conversation with her carries our mind way back to the days of our motliei and fullitjf. ; " ARTHUR TOWN Memorial of Rev. J. W. William* " ' The MefiTOFial oT Rev. J. W.Wiflliams, who departed This life Sept. 6, " _^g jwas held at Fair View Baptist Chyrch [-Newberry, last Sunday. "" ' | The funeral was conducted hy Rev. ? T. OT. BoykTn of this city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. J. W. Williams and eight daughters: Mrs. R. Toliver of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. M. ? | Walds of this tity; TSTrs. P. Oliver, ? I,o"?r Branch. N. J.; Miss L. Wil" I liams, New York City; Mrs. S. Williams of Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. E. Horace, this city and Fashion Williams, Josey Williams and our sister Mrs. S. Toliver,. MiHS I.qo Brooks attended the funeral.