Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*** ' :: 1 r PAGE FOUB ? ??ffialmet . ? - -; PUBLISHED 1310 Assembly Streei GEO. H. HAMPT ^ ^ thg t?ggt-^Qhimjaffi :? Aet of Congress; 7"?"- ?BUBeSClU] One Year $-.00 Six Months 1.-5 FOREIGN ADYERI \V. B. Z1FF CO., G08 Dear bo Qfiicial Advertisements at the rate ailo ? Ike Loao#r- will publish*'brief and rati' ^ terest when they "are accompanied I thors and are not "bT a delamatui ywill not be noticed. Rejected mani REM ITT. Checks, Drafts and l'osial or Express ^ ~ ..._ ...AD the order oi the l'ajmetto Eeadei N. J. FREDERICK ..--ITT H. W. BAUMGARDNER isomniuiucuuuiis liiieuueu IUI tue cuiiui reach the ediioi'ial desk of the Pal ' __ of each week. City news, locals, p< ' <My night. Business and Edit< V _ . COLUMBIA, S. C.. SATUK1 . . THE FREliUlR r An excellent opportunity has beer of German to listen to the speakii cast of well trained German t-lu-s] Frieburg, Baden, Germany, have at the Columbia Theatre in the Fi ^ . . sacred drama depicting: the;last dn Just recently the famous Obei ~ out in the Village of Oberamme .y- ---?held "every ten j'eavs in a theatr producJtifin. Biiring- t lie int erim . conceive to ' ters they.afeirnrti-in'T^V^TlT' from all parts (if the world to see Columbiii~Ts to tie eongratulate as to flttrnet thi> FroiburirJMs'ivoi?! in the German Vernacular the act so appropriate that, anyone ae?i easily.understand all that takes pi actetTroioyand Adolf Faxsnacht's -ninn nf t >ivovptU simplicity and .> . ^ . Christ. Mr. Fassnacht brought o and colorful niauner. ,n The management of the Cohmi delectable menu for lovers of th O'Neil's epoch making Strange Ti is one of the most talked about pi i - NKW YOKK W" ' T . I - Two New York"newspapers ca will doubtless provy of interest t LEAT>ER. Theophilus Lewi's in 1 Bobk" in The Amsterdam News 1 ing Abbot's Monthly, the mYw m; piece that is actually most intere ei 1 ^ A. rTT+z .. i . ! i r-t- r*~ onigluioi), wild i-(:111 r11hii es i no nrs man on fhesuhjeet Ms pnpnssibfe Youth?' This is' a live subject. <t and forcefully,". Mr. Singlctop has been writing what others who arc <ju:ili(kmI Wr " - Lewis-hwamong tho I>est inf<>rnud he says Is noteworthy. Mr. Sing ; Science 'at Allen University is al Alpha Phi Alpha ^hihpeot ion." to do with the editorials of ihU^ of the Age editor" is well meritei best in serving our public to a gr Age comments in the following v _.: editoriak-1'When, it connv. to thethe editor of the Palmetto l.eade who dare to speak out boldly for Richardson, former editor of t In terances were not subdued by bis citations not in a spirit of braggi our readers should he apprised <> occupies ifl the field of joiin'urlisrt BETWEEN T1IE " " LINES " BY GORDON II.. II AM OI K | tV'hen Roland Hayes is not t?? renounce hi American citizenship,. A report. J the rounds that because -of' j-iiu-crow; ism in this country, this-prince . of . - singers was Seokitfg a'homeUuid "bO-|i yond the.ses^s where he might enjoy ,1 - a larger liberty than is possible- in] These Uirited Stales.- , Krrnn-the- very.i first the reason offered 1'or seeking citizenship in- France was tine^nyinc- j 1 fng. To have forsaken the land Hvt t gave him nativity and fame because!' it had not risen to the estate of!' those great?not ions?,u Imm?color- is.. .1 subordinate to ..character, was to sc . j generations. Roland H-ayes* is more J than n great singer, he is an inspif.a- ; tion to Negro youth anu u> tuive '<*? *?j before them the example of one who | would forsake the fight for a life of P personal advantage, .strikes us as- ;? - .. - rather frUestiftnflhte -prncecduttr,^.iv-u r 1 man !s whipped until lie "stops inpr and no man completely fails but ; ~ " ' ' :?i-.? 1 * Do Most Of Your -'? Trading1 With! Our Ad- ! ?yertisers. ' ... j_; .1 , * _ -> ; " ~t*-'^ ^ , ? ? tit Waiter? WEEKLY' t, Columbia, S. C. > ON, Publisher. S: CV. -as rec o n? ctass m atte r- by a i'TlOXti ? Three Months ? $ .7 Single Copy .C USING AGENCY rn St., Chicago, Hi. i\ved by law. unal letters on subjets of general ii >v~ino names and uduresses-oftlre-ai - nature. Anonymous comnTumcatior iscripts will not be returned. ANCES i loney Orders should be made payab F.dftr ' feting Editc t issu6Tnn5ft.be very^fcrrief, and shou metto Leader not latpr than Tuesda Ltsonals and social news, by Wedne :?rial Phone 4323! JAY. -OCTOBER- 25, 1930.? SgMiiMWMWjlll > _ ' "" ? MM :(i PLAYERS. i afforded this week for student iK of the,German language by iTans. . ThcTieiburg Players t 1 been appearing all this wee ricburg Passion Play, an ancier ivs of- Christ on earth, ranimergau Passion play close rgau in German. This Pl&y i e constructed especially for it the characters adopt the .cu; be the attitudes of the eharat The Passion I^lay. d for having been so fortunat <. Though t he play is rendere ing is so realislic jmdjfche nuisi uaintod with Biblical lore ma lace. " hrhardt V-Jndns was n porfe.ctl Christus drives.a lasting impre: strong' force of character of th ut Christ's .'humanity, in A vivi 'bin Theatre is providing a re; e theatre. Next week Eager derlude comes to Columbia. 1 ays ever produced. OPINIONS' V.t'l i i/l lo wd 4 Bo i-i i\ H \ v/111111 \ 111i?r?v i i ici o. readers of THE PALMETTi Ids oelumn "The Harlem Sketc uis the following to say regaF? [tgazine: "In my judgment, th sting is an article by George J t halt' of a debate with a ehurcl f<ir t he Church to serve Moder nd Mr. .Singleton writes clearl "r ^ . . * 85 "Pointed-' Points" for this papc dcisitinrtu icnrnrictrtoT-s krio' dud go t-biuk of bis efforts, Yf -of our literary critics and \vh: leton who is Professor oPSocit sT> History editor "of the Spin: in the NovV York?Age and ha ;ipor. We h0prthat the Trpriiiic 1 and- feel encouraged to do oi: eater degree because of it. Th ein aft or n not ing from a T.eadi r deserves a.place among tho? the right. Ho ranks with C. I 1 Houston Informer, whose u' , surroundinRs.'* We Rive thq? idocio.. but because we feel ttt{ f the place their favorite papt i. , him who stops trying. To havegivc ii|> citizenship in this'country beeaui?l' its color limitations would hav t i'm', ro suitcuiIci1 in :t fight which I: himself has, mostly won! The unreasonableness of color pre iidce can best 'be seen' in the light r -tio-ft Negroes as Roland Hayes an for-him to "quit" with his battle neat Ty won w(iiil<rT)(ni"Kii-eat misfoiTun1 To have created the ideal of forsak ing the struggling Negro masse whenever fortune comes, would hav set an unholy, example. It will be ;lark**'day for the Negroes through out the country in general and th South' in nartienlar. if the Nnoronc n influence and affluence seek to gc iiway ffom, the problem instead c trying1 to meet) it squarely. To t|i young Negro witb the opportunitie >f education there comes no greato hallenge than the demands whic l:e Negro's condition imposes. Ther iiav l?e those who would pull up thei cuts and skulk awav, but Rolan Hayes speaks up like the... Blac crilght that he is and set^ at restrth imoovs t-hat he has shrrended th ight. Knighthood still/ flowers as i vidoncod in' the stnnd/tnkMi hv -thi abjc son of Georgia, /a ctedit to hi acc... ajtd his, .countijv. The WOtl cm-ws and Kniaw! Hayes knot's thr t- is |m?.s4h}<* to transcend the limit; ions which prejudice impases. and ? M a treatcr reflection on the Unite* ^taf'-s to jim-crow Roland Ilayv kiin-it. is to be jim-crowed. Most Inclined tbe pleasures of Pharaoh*! ourt to share the affliction of his pei >le ami therein lay his genuine fcroat less, So when. Rolapd Hayes decidn , . 1 2 M I ' ^ t " ~ THE PALME1 that he carmot "quit" in the fight h rises to noble heights! ? And So Forth Dr. Mayo brings forward the state njent that the lelightened span of lif ~ AMmuilH Id MTTlfe or nothing- pules the brain eaii be preserved which?i p at present a doubtful nnssihilito The world he on'its toes " oxpectin; _ some new formula for the lenghter ing nf human life The lift span i 5 gradually growing but the brain eofi 15 Tinucs to decline in its powers afte ? a certain age is reached. At the^Vt: ginia State Hospital for the Insan one of my classes was given a clini | on dementia and it was pointed or ??that senile dementia?is inevitable i | one lives long enough for the deger ^lerniy sets in most certainly ot a giv 13 ! en age. Death then is a'great d( _ i liver and Socrates must have sense ~~i the fact when he rejoiced that he wa j j dying in the Height of his ments powers, for. he looked upon their dt 1 ihas wise! Even if the brain could I j -preserved, unless' the younger ger n orations acquired an appreciation fo 7T the elders they do nor at preser possess,.jljtnight be best for us hurr iyTalong home| ? ? i ? There are not nearly as many mil nature golf links as there are "minif I ture thinlf" links. i j ^ - One-great?trouble - with the worl I today is there are too many ^.peopl + Hho ? ? ?. I After all, there are evidences tin Negro foTjowsliip is outstripping N< ; gro leadership. -| To date we have never heard any g one say just what holding to th'e jo a would do. r. Just how seriously some peopl takt' the piesidcney con beat be r.eo K in what they expect of a president i it' such a time as this. To blame 01. j economic 'depression on the Preside! and Republican administration ma . be good^ polities but mighty" poo v judgement! *r.-~ ?? e POINTS ,w 1 ",a ' . - \ V' * George A. Singleton C ; The-weekly text: Blessed are the 1 that, mourn; they shall be c,pniforte( y? ~? ? jpsro S-!' The weekly thot: "There is no dis 0! crimination wheri it comes to. braj ^ power and character." Bishop W. 1 lleortl. - ' Thomas' Drug Store, on the. cornc " 'of Taylor and Harden Streets,' is a ie , asset to the community in which it i ft located. The stock includes every i thing one Would expect to find in' modern establishment ot its. kind But best of all those who serve tli public are courteous, polite, kind. I This store should receive the unite I support of all. Not because- it 1 | owned and controlled by members c , your group, but because the qualit 3 J of goods -and service demand< ii h There-i&iu "drtrg store on Main Stre< fr where yanr patronage is not dcstrei The A. & P. Stores in Philadelphj ^ j have at least fallen in line and ar | employing your people where--th l- | stores are located among them. TTiT n is right. If your 'people furnish th y ] l^ulk of the trade, they ought get reasonable share of the jobs. | This seems to he the policy * !l* i chain stores nowadavs more or les IaTI7'lph'ia Ts fnTTowing the lead . rvt idiicagbT In Chicago the Woolwort I Five apd Ten Cents Stores held out ^ : long, time but finally gave in. A lii . ! tje backbone, courage and persistent !rd_| on the pai^t of your leaders and . yo : ) will arrive. - . dj Many hig Masons were seen o fTTt-the?streets of?Columbia?last wool r ' The Royal Arch Fraters from all ovc ! the state met in Grand Conclave. Th t j head 4of the order in South Carolin '1*1 is the 11 innualik' J. S. Smnhack. 1 nltxr tlin 1 ri- nnri*t 1?Pn+rrrrhrt , . .... ...v ? WIVI.M.. ;<?"! of. ..the Ancient Arabic -and Mysti P j Shriners is Caesar Blake, Jr., now r j Charlotte, N\ C.. but he hails -froi "j.South Carolina. Mr. Blake delivei 'Q|ed the main address. The rospons it ; was made by President R. S. WilWir T | son of State College. It was a vfr i splendid response. ? U By the way, sometime ago the nor j white Shriners in Texas .were sue n | by their white "brothers in an effort t >e prevent them from wearing th x* [ Shriners regalia. Had the case Bee ;e r won all masons of culm?would hav ,' de-clothed for all time in spite of th | fact that your folk had a big hand i ,f ! laying ~the cornerstone of masonr ,1 I thousands of years ago. ' To be sure you read the Columbi 'TUate a Tew thornTngs ago "which rat j ried a front page article with refer s ence to the Richland County or tit e of Columbia School System. It show n 1 ilin' rrloi?mn? v?.v ^icw 1115 uiicviuaiujr Ui UISU IUUUU 1- o,f school funds. Poor as this write el is v}je spent more money in buildini f up his private library than th it County expends in library books fo if your, people. The County should b e ashamed. s Lots of talk is going the round ? about "A" class schools. Could som " of the planer mongers see Harvard ^ Yale. Californtn rrr Chicago Hr* ^ would hush. The entire southeri d TrystemTrf. srhonts and errttnges fi K weighed ift the balances. If you can ' j to check up on this writer read th< 0 j lint, of America's- leading institution! 3 1 of learning. There be. different de s i grees of "A" schools. "A" in Soutl Carolina * maybe "C" in Massachu I Tf the student has not the pluck am , I ability he may attend Bailie llarvav. j or Oxford and fail. The stuff has t< K j IX- ir? him. The school is the means s j of quickening and developing him. A s [ poor" Student at ClaflinwTlTprobhhl\ ^ ; be a poor student at Wisconsin, ; I brilliant, indirstrious student at Morr " j is will be the same at Dartmouth * i Hear what Booker T. Washingtor [TOLEAPEK " e saith: "Let down your bucket where you are." This writer speaks ex cathcdiA" and writes as having authority. This is'the season when certain re *' porters write of bishops as "Marchs ing thru" their episcopal states to * troth their annual conferences.?Bisk hop Rnnnom in not "rmrrehiny ihtnt" ^ anything, buT he has begun to hold '* the South Carolina conferences. ~j Bishops W, Heard, M. H. Davis, ] and Dr. "K. H. Coit. are visiting the 1 conferences presided over bv Bishop Ransom. Hishrip~Heard delivered a e very able address; to the students of c Alien University on Monday. Bishop Davis is at home in the state. The former presides oter Ohio, West \ a., J" and parts of ^a., while the latter serves VVeist Attica and" Kentucky. Dr. Coit is the secretary of Missions. He may be South Carolina's eandi^ date for the bishopric in 1932. Bishop Ransom is elated with the ^ success of the first conferences. In v good. The '"depression is more psvI cfiologieal than economic.. It is' most>r iy in the state of mind We must.. II not lose faith. y mmm WINNSBORO NEWS i- T The friends and relatives of Mrs. j Arthur Harmon are glad to see her [e up and. out aghin after a brief period of illness. ? ^ ^ . f Tf If ft MlMTnil !? tl MVU WM-1* jf in St,. Paul Baptist Church here. ~"Wts. MfTsioLylos it's President know liow to keep up interest in the socity Mrs. Fannie Smart has-been visit,jj ing in McDonals, S. C., returning last Monday. - She reports a very delightie ful trip.? . . * ,, The Rev. 11. W. A damson filled the ,, pulpit for Rev, J, M. Bcatty* last sun,r day 'eVCTfo^ Revs. Ponvard and,( B. Belton, were also-on the rostrum, y. The adult class of St.. Paul Sunday J. School is growing every Sunday. It is remarkable*how it is improving, i Mr. Norrjs Ilyiir. Jr., of Phiiadel 'phia, spent a few. days in our town last week, the.,guest of his wife, Mrs - -K+ohaima flair.?lie returned "on The" [' rHtli. . s ] Messrs Leinae and David William? . spent the' Week-end in Greenwood, r Messrs F. C. and G. Tillman of: | North Carolina) were in the city last "* . week,^/ y v | IVIrs. MWfiss'a Banks, returned * 1. New Vol k last Saturday after spend-, is jlng a week with her .parents,. Mr. and. >- I Mrs. George Baxter. 2L.J Mr. and airs. Alexander. Russell. I. 1 Mr. antl Mrs. Richard Archie. Misses ?-KV-cil Jordan and Sarah Brown, Mr. j and Mrs. David Bratton. Mr. and n I Mrs. Edit! Davis. Mrs. Lilla Russcl is^Mfs. Banks-and Mr. Arthur Harmon ' motored to Columbia" Thursday even-, j a ing to ' atteifd "Sing You Sinners.'! I af: A :.. f ^ i"?....4 c i> : i i i. | miiiit1 lii't* i3cia11'r in DiaiuaiA: e ' Mrs. Mattio Gunter, Mr. E. W. Boul | ware, were anion# those attending the 1 Institute spent the week-end honie. is Association last week, f A Surprise Party y Mr. Robt. Davis was given a Surl. prise Birthnite Party ?n Wetinesdet 't I pile. *-Coming in from work tired he 1 ! sat down to j est when be was called a j into the dining room which was beat'e tifully decorated with pot flowers. He e bout. While he was still under the it i ouien't imag-ine. wlun it was all Irr~ ie spell one of the children informed a him that it was his birthday. The menu- consisted of fried chicken, rice, >f j gravy, peas, butter and hot rolls, s. coll'ee. peaches and cake. >f Mrs. Flora Heatii was called honie h last week, on account of her mother's a [death. She has <nir deepest sViana r t- thy. e Tin- Royal Eight Club, has reorgan u izeti and -are progressing nicely. The ' officers for this term are as follows: n Miss Nellie M. Gordon. President; >r Miss J.illy Mac Pelterson, Secretary; ic and Miss L. L. Smith, Treasurer^ a They met last Tuesday at the home of ?.Miss .Ic-sic GUlMM oti Crawford *-r ;e They are planning to put on some-" ic tiling worth-while in the near future >f .so watch for the date, ? a Mr, B. W. Woodard, Jr., spent last r- week-end wJth his parents on Come c tery Stret. " r-1 ^Mr. J. M.,'Bdyl<in, Rev. and Mrs. K. y Deny, Rjrv. and Mrs. R. Belton. Rev. H. . W. Adams, all of Longtoun i- spent Sunday night in our city-on d their return fr,om the Association -at o Woodward. They were the guests ol e Mesdanies Sarph. Mcintosh and Matil n da LIoulv. a?e.^~ 7~ r Mr. and Mrs. David Rrarnrrr: Miss e es Ts'cJIie Cordon and Mary Hcekson, n i ami reward tvinig,_inotorcd t jt, Ch?>s y tor on last Sunday. Miss L. T. Snio.ot ami little Mi. a Sarah Beady spent the week end it. b the 't'tfPTtffP TTTT amT^aPcordeT 'The'; Homo Coming (iame on Saturday. ^ 1 +,.U IUvNK N KWK? ' Sunday being an -ideal autumn, day many were tiie visitors that wore .. present at Bethel A. M. K. Church (> services, morning and night. We ate surely blessed with such a man as Rev: W bite. Rev. Levant is also s preaching -some interesting sermons 5 and lias purchased h new car. At .'1o'clock Rev. P. S Mose.ly. P and Mt. Carmel Choir were at Bethel 1 and a large > (.ngn gal ipn again greet . ed them. ] * Mir Odell Owens. Mr; Ka'rle; Mr L> John MeMoi'ris and others ftintriwul I * | to Mpa? tanburtr, SmMiV. A - '-Mr. and Mrs. toTfoTT Owerrs a.ivd 1 Master James Duekott. were quests of . Mi s. 3jlcatomiih himI- * ? Surtdny. ~ ? ??: 1 Mr. John McMnnus. _wus . . Uvi+nee 1 guest at MiMurri^ >???" Sunday, ?> Mr. Julius liiown of Charleston., "visited the Knights of Pythias F.otlge k during the \Coek and stopped .it ilu. . / hon.o of Mr. and Mrs. I,. \VP darling i ton. i Mr. Henry f'linkseale who is a stu. dent at Harbison College spent the i week-end with his Mother and hia "" ' ' ;' - ' ' 1 J . former Professor, W. A. White and 1 attended services at Bethel church. We ale sorry...to report Aunt Sue I Nance is again on sick list, - We wonder why our Prof. Sanders a is now being absent so much from Bethel. We like to have him visit but not !?o often.-?He?in needed as well miswwh >u> mueh^wo, thfrt w ? J ' feel we can't well get along without J (TnrrT. " 1 Miss Cecelia Duckett left' Monday for North Carolina, where she- will 1 teach her Sisters Miss Mattie Duckett and Mrs. BttHotrk. accompanied her tr?f fair as Spartanburg. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Matthias wish- ' es to thank the many members that "visTFeH them and "their sick another"" .during the wreck and laden them Words are inadequate to express the hearts desire so may it be that God's blessings will ever fall upon them. i Rev. Green Barksdale of Middleshoro, Ky? arrived in the city Thurs nay hi ur ui Lrrc--sTcy~T>ensrae Pi rns mother. We arc glad to say Mrs. Ella Richardson, and Mir.r. Bcnoic Williams continue to improve. ... . Queen Mary's Church, of Holiness began their revival -meeting- Sunday with various pastorsassisting Rev. , E. D. Dendy. Come one, come all, is their motto. ?. ?? The little Sunbeam friends of lit- tie Miss Cornetta Putman, wishes tc. ^ relate Hull: she " ls~yprv~m""ch = as she was such an active member. \ Miss Dorothy Lomax, accompanied 1 by others were in the.-city. Thursday 1 to attend the "talkies." _ " , Anyone wishing prompt and active ( taxi service while in the city should ; call Mr. Cluis, Franklin. For plenty" of .good and wholesome j "cutn" vir.it IVIr." and Mrs. Stobe Parks anil Mr. Jnnies DavtSrWe are sori-y to report Miss Ber- , nice Washington on the sick list.' She is one among the most popular , younger set and is very much missed , wc wish for her a speedy, recovery. The funeral of Mr. Shaw Was held ; oh \Veuncsday at Prospect Baptis?. ! Church?o?" which ho Was" a member | He was well thought of among the j white friends as well as his own and everywhere you can hear someone | speaking ' of his tragic death. He ( Jejxves to mourn a host of relatives j ~ifiij iiicuus. cmc among the largest ] funeral ?i*v?rns'sfons witnessed the sad ] rites. ... i -?Kind, friends.1?do?Trot?forget?t+RTH 'shut in" visit them whenever, yon < an. namely: Mr. Samuel Patterson, ? Mr. John Garlington, Mr. John Wil- ] 1:11ns. Mrs. ('. II. Dlickett, Mrs. JJur t sum van, Mrs,' Mayme Lyles, and 1 Mis. Matlie Barksdale, continues il*. ' The harvest home celebration that is to be given soon promises to be one among the greatest events of the j season. .Let Us?not forget the- date. . i??L. ANDERSON N,EWS The pulpit of. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. 1 Church* was-graced on Wednesday 1 light'. Oct. 15, by the presence of Mr. Thomas Davis f the barber) who 1 preached his first sermon on the subject, "The Substance of Faith." 1 Round in tlm i ... V..v VI i oauiiS, l lie -crmon was beautifully ilustrated and '< lunuently delivered.? The church H was nr"*ked from the pulpit to the door with an audience oil four hun- ' jred and twenty eight. We note wit'T pl.casute the presence of " visiting ( riends from out of ^town ^ among J liams from Greenville at Israel Chap- 1 | el and-others. They expressed them- 1 - elves as being happy with us*. "] Rev. C. W. Francis, Pastor of Sal in Presbyterian Church, preached t 1 very interesting sermon Sunday. h> 1 his discourse he said.. "We are the vineyard, and asked what kind?tf . fruits werb we bearing?'* -'Hie Brotherhood rendered an excel- ! lent program, Sunday afternoon, -con- ^ ii.ted c.I" a regul'a> song service, Hue'? ~ rsTTkiS, and congregational singing. 'v The many friends of Mr. Frank j Rice are sorry to learn that he is , onlined to his bed. We wish foi . him a sneedy recovery , Mrs. Julia Burri? and Mrs. M. V. , "'darion .tell on Oct. 21st for Cordele, j -hh., to attend the Synbdic&I. .. We a re .'glad xto welcome the teacher' "of Salem Hi School back again, y i Miss Corn T. roi.i?'?ii ?* ? 1 ? ..? w vwiunvil I t'tUKItM | 'm> Friday" afternoon after an ex- , tended stay in Now York City and j Long Island. N. Y. She was ac * >o?|ianio<l .homo by?Mios?Rosa Mao Morris of Ilackensack, N. J., Master Sidney Francis Douglass. Jr. of New ^ YdrkT ~ . \ ) [ .Mr. William Scott was ealled to t \tlanta. (Ja., Saturday on account ji" i t+nr^JJofJtrfs brolttC,r for 7 va- ' v. . I Dr. II. K. Thomas of Seneca, S. C.r \ motored hero Wednesday to attend J the foot-hall g+?no between Seneca" ~ Institute and Reed Street Hi School, a District No,'2 of McClelland Pres- ( byterial, will meet Sunday, Oct. 2C^at j ! Due West, S. Ci Oil 'members and ? IWIWII I ?? I FIVE C Admission V Church and Lodi Must Pasi Colo STATE * ( r * t ' Saturday, October 25. 1930. j friends are urged to be present. We are very pleased to announce that Mrs. B. L. Davis, 'also Miss A. E. Webb, are able to be out again, after "* ^ * few weeks ilness._ , The Keed St. Hi' -SehoPl "Grid Stars" Hash in 44 to 0 victory. Tin5 foot-ha II?tea m?representing,?the?LLi Srluati.hQva. expariencprino difficulty, in turning back the eleven from Seneca Institute.' The final score stood 14 to 0 in favor of Reed St. The tlashing play of Clarence Washington and Walter Adger, featured the gaaie Adger's passing and end running figured in nearly every score for the lo A cal team. .On a triple pass Adger ^ caught* the entire Seneca team fiat- ?footed and made a nice run of bU ydsT for.a touch down. " ?Reed Street, soured a touch down a few seconds before the first half ended. but was not allowed to try for the extra point until The beginning of the third quarter. The scores were: Reed Street 12?7?19?6? Seneca ? -ft^-0? 0? CH ARl PfiTPM KRW.g , Emanuel A. M. E. Church?Rev. J. E. Beard, Pastor. Another- -powerful sermon was de- . livered by Rev. E. H. Beard on Sunfey*-morning last. -The sixth chapter of Daniel, the tenth verse was se . leeted as a text with a subject: "The tftdceiir n thrill of spiritual en- ? Lbusiasm running as it were through J the audienee as Rev. Beard preached ? I he word.' Aside frbm striving to attain honors and becoming heroes for Christ, was emphasized by the Mes- ' senger. At the League hour Miss N. W. i Delesline conducted the devotions. After which thg lesson woo discussed .. J by several of the members. The boys ^ t>f the Allen?Life Guard rendered a short but interesting program after .vhlch the president madG timely and encouraging remarhs relative to the Life Guard. Rev.' E. B. Beard, Mr. Edward Cochran of Morris Brown A. present and spoke, fluently concern-* v inp: the services of that hour. - , "The value of preparation" was the A theme of Rev. D. Ward Nichols' discourse at the evening worship. Ap- parently, there was an uproar as Rev. Ntchrrhs deliberated; but it could be readily seen that this was a spiritual uproar and not one of discontent, there were two accessions for the iay, one at both services. One of our ex-castors, Rev. P. J. Chavis, was present at the morning and evening worship. We were pleased to have J him look in upon us. f THE RI BA1ATS - i* ENTERTAINED j. The Rubaiat Bridge "Club and guests^ were entertained Monday afternoon, October 13th at 5:30, by Miss Mamie Rodolph, 115 President,, street. 1 Mrs. Rodolph's party was exquisite as her blocked tissue bridge clothes A cut flow.ers, ferns and candles as well and napkins, carried out the pastel color scheme of pink, green and-yellow. ' - After the bridge* game refreshments of the most delectable sort were served. Th.ese were shrimp sal- A ad, saltines, hot chocolate with, marsh mallows,-and crisp bridge cookies.?~ ~~~ Mrs. Rodolph's club prizes were an exotic powder holder and puff to Miss Muriel Pinckney, and as booby, a Jainty cream pitcher to Miss Sammy Nee. The guests who were fortunate recipient of a unique bread crumbeiV and Mrs.' ' Elnora Noisette, whose Doohy gilt was a very pretty vase. The. .draw .for consolation prize?re >ulted_jn Mrs. Charlotte Powell re utu iuvcjy mien guest rowel. - ? ? The_"Rubaiyats" were the Misses Euphrasia Lewis, Sammy?Lee-,?Mtrrel Pinckney, Camilla Fishburne, Emnie Nell, arid Marguerite Fra^yt, and , Mrs. Sadie Fielding. - The?guests?weie the?Mosdames susie Dart Butler, Marion Pinckney, ?. ^adie Burroughs, Sally Robinson, * ... Slnora Noisette, Beatrice McGill, Marrtie Fields, Elise Harleston, Char-' k otte Powell, Hattie Green, Ethel Ioffnian, Mary Lou Sanders, Emma- ~*\ ine?Ptrrvis, and Irby Jones, and Yhe Misses Inez Spencer, Alethia Macbeth, Naomi Wilson and Sue Bailey. An out-of-town---guest who was the louse guest of the hostess Miss Baiey of New York, is a National Stulent ''Y" Wlorker, who came to sit 'or a portrait by Mr. Edwin Harles- J on. She left the city Tuesday at r~p. m. going to Hendersonville, N. ^ Messrs., James H. Rodolph and Edvin Harloston motored from- Charesfon Saturday morning to attend he State-J. C. Smith game. Misses Hare, Johnson and other etfcKenC from Avery rhotorecT wi?Ti jj i It.. A ..Al T /-II i l~> ' ' vi r. /iiiiuui u. oaiuraay to? vitness the game between-State and -) [. C. Smith. Among those attending the ?ame it Orangehnrg between State and J. v. Smith were the Misses Dorothy ?ail, Marguerite Fraser, Naomi Grant ind Mrs*. Helen O^Brien. "I J EINTS ____ _ Vednesday ? rln Body| _;.s: . ii - . .. - 1_ ? 7 " -L "J; red : j : FAIR T"