Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IF ' " * fci ' ' * , . ! j Z PAGK yoUK ?lje {Jalm PUBLISH] - ?? lail^ Assembly. S ~ BLb.TTTTWI fcmereu ai the 1'ost Oiiice at Colun Act ox Congress. ? v SLBS( One Year . l-.db ..8i* Months f--? ..Jr-r?-r- ^FOREIGN AUV W. B.'ZIFF CO., 6U8 Det l)flictal Advertisements at the late tbc rentier will putdisn brief and terest when tne>i are uceumpunt " r t^ors and are not of a defamai will not be noticed; Rejected n ~ ? - UK M.I Checks, Drafts'ami Postal or K.xjne to the order of ute 1 alinetto Lfe H, W. BAUMGAKDXKU Communications intenueu for thy cu: reach the editorial desk 'oi tho ef each week, tu-ty news, local: ~ - * "r"'? ? Kiisiness and~T ^ _ i COLUMBIA. S. ('.. SAT I I.LT'S ltlSi: T< Sunday marks the big eH'orr ; At n ntam;i miiclinc held al A noon several speakers disciisse portiVipg t mh~"m~llKr~( 'ill s.? tile. -r-~ general chairman. l)r, D. li. is 'in a statement to the. efleet th out of the Crusade will .he. the Columbia are'members of a col al interests that all should sh; J I. \ Prior to this year thpj hunt' misnomer because , t-he. < ignored in thy fntitlei; el' bein ? chest. Prior to this year th" the part of the mendicant C 1 Continuously being an object < respect of any popple. The N should feel the ctlre-of the con ~ aU othermembers -of-the c? herhas just as groaria duly n tunate brother, as h(| hns; tow We realize that many in-'on conduct of thi> crusade, but we occasion and prove that \ve are state of brotherhood, by rai-h ten thousand dollars. Since t the promotion of brotherhood, may be. we may ill aH'ord iv?t we too, are human and can fe< . Most of the organizations th zations that give aid l.o.hnfoi organizations. Sonic of the Charities: The V. W. C \.. ' Army; and The Hoiuc of The 1 zations and have the proper m tion 6T the fund. iot rzrns?i Sunday afternoon in order thai contribution. . Let us iMTTeTrrtr than to receive."'* \ srfii T AnnoiTncWmbnl IlilA. been nu ~ fll'Sl novel uill anponr X"vnn some few people high lip in tin manuscript that .Schuyler's 1h sensation. Knowing the gent ""for facing the stark realities < * well believe tUat-44- will prove* Mr. Schuyler has served an attempting to do awav with" ?= inanities. Vapidities end what " heir. His work might easily Francois Arouet in France wit French Revolution and the s people. Once the most despot o w*Jo .;l 4. 1 a i aiH.c in mm. I ? M'.n'lM'U It) !_)(? the name by which A mud is I runs and laughs." Ills work"; ^ . and other bitihp satires will, al Because of Mr. Schuyler's e: ter .psychologist s, sociologist >, schools of social science in Xev of observation and ability to < he is in no wise hesitant about lieve that his book,"Black No > literature of our time. If one would pain insipid ir . T stbry letone mad "Black \\ an cury Magazine. This consists ions in arms of the author \vl recommend "Black t^No More" inp material for Mr. Schuyler beat. BETWEEN THE LINES BY GORDON B. HANCOCK Racial"*Introversion or Kxtroversio In psychology we haVe the intr t vert and,the extrovert. Tlve form "1g nHOVHti. flow withitw rurtUJLiLr hit11 from without^ the former is great imagination and the latter i,s gre in adjustment. These type*, rough illusfFate the mental attitudes of X gfo writers on race rejations. V have racial introverts who addre ~ ? themnelvoa To~thr Xeey+v- cre-V?iu we have extroverts who address the selves to the white race Moth t pes are necessary but, a balance b tween the typos is a ho necessar Tot) many e*troverts divert nttenth from the race*s"?hoi umninirr and r.u cesses; too many introverts leave u redressed and Undefended the Xegrr ? interests out in the world of large a >_ fairs! At presehT the Negro raee etto iOeator tiD WEEKLY _ ~ treet, Columbia, S. C. IPTON, Publisher. -TT~"~"~" ibia, S. C., as second class matter by au ___? . . -1* i JUll'TlONS ?Three, Months..-. I .75 f -tingle Copy .. .05 ? Ertising agency j I irborn $t., Chicago, 111. allowed by law. ' * ' I rational letters on subjets of general in-', oti- byT-tke^iiames and addresses of the au. j ^ .0v'y itature. Anonymous communications;. lunuscripts will not be returned. J * ITTANCES . ?- i ' ??Orders should be made payable l auer, . T~~fi t """ ? i? ?diior N Acting Editor, * rrt-nt issue must be very brief, and should; ( Paimetto Leader not lat.er than Tuesday | ( ptrsonals and social news, by Wednes-, ' ' ?S CdlUTial Phone 1523 , * KD.VY. NOVEMBER 8, 1930. .' J l> THE OCC ASION. ' J . .1 ' iu the-Uommunity Chest Crusade. { ? lien University last Sunday -a?ter?1 d the many phases uf the Negroes^ -4%e?kev?note was struck by the Q tnTST-prp'-ident of Allen University;" at the greatest good that can come (1 realization that all the citizens of c nnumity, and thaf there are sever-. ^ ire in common. - - - e' "Community Chesit"*'ti/as been a e lenient of our population .ha>T been a g disked to Contribute towardsThe^ paVt which he has played has been n to has been an ob.fOct of charity. ' if charity tends to beggar the self t Negroes of "this city feel that they b urn unity's unfortunate just as well c immunity.feel them. He feels that * t 11ei Unm-toward-his wh ite unfor- ^ ard one of his own raciaf identity. ^ sisteneies have- taken place in the c are on trial and should rise to the a sincere in our striving after a real v tg the amount'set-for us which is he Crusade is being conducted for, ^ regardless how inconsistent others to do all in our power to prove that1 t 4 a l?rotherTs care7~ ~??;??U at share the Chest fund are organi rtunute Negroes and to the Negro:(' organizations -ar&T The Associated ; j The Traveler's AidT~The Salvation t hind. All these are worthy organi- 1 achinery for the equitable disiribu- 1 'e ro<iuesU?Lta:?be at home during H i tlie workers may get each person's1 ( er that "It is more blessecLlix urive'? ' "' " t "* 'i i c l;RNvS NOVELIST. tdo t l>;?t bonryfo Samuel Schuyler's iher la 14 ha >; heen nredic ted'T)y i' scale of letters who have read the'! ook "Black No Morp"_ will prove a! leman as we dp, and hi? penchant if life fearless and-unafraid we can a_ sensation. ' - _ ?-?__?.'! d is sorting his generation well in | all the shams, hypocricies, foibles, j 1 not to which the human familv w! -vemintLone of that done by Marie.. irh was largely, responsible for the b "ubsequent freedom of the French j 1 ic nation on the face of the earth. M the. freest." It was said of Voltaire. I' ;etter known, "wielded the pert that I ] "Candido,"~;<Zadig," "Micromegas," t Iways live. 1 vperienee. his study under the mas-;' and philosophers at .the different ] v York; and because of keen powers!, Inscribe what he sees; and because t expressing what he thinks, we be- ' More" will take a high place in the j 1 ito Mr. Schuyler's ability to tell a /< iors" in the Current American Mer.-lj-l of a few pen portraits of compan- , < lile serving imthe Phillipines. We ?. . it iui v_ j/ictc yi( tuuiiv- | j V motto is to make people's- minds ^ " i j ? ^smarting under universal injustices and discriminations and there is a | ' tendency for Ihe Negro lu address it? ! ^ self largely to this phase of the No- | gro's racial life. Naturally such ad j dress must he made to the .dominant white race; and |?o it has come about ! J that a large part of the energy of! |the Negro press is directed toward! .the while man. Our press then is ex- 4 o- 11roverted for the most part! or i I t must be plain that if .our larger-1 if. : efforts are addressed to the whites in the larger part 6f whom know no-'] at j thing of Negro newspapers and nevly er read them, we need to seriously (. ()Ues'tion our journalistic. proceedure^jJ /{. The extent to which the Negro press! pi; in extroverted is roughly speaking j i id the measure of our failure to give at- < n lHlHi.M~TiT~Thii'i>.fiiehJ run1 v. ters which are of vast importance! ( It would be a fmeThintr for thpiNewrn , . y race and the Negro press ifsome ad- , 1 ,n just meffT of this mater could be faei- i if. litated. While it is true the Negro ( n , rare / needs tfdfernltmr-tmd champions j. ,'s in the forum of tHe natton, it is also ; j f. true that every Negro is not prepar- j 1 jfi i ed to enter therein and hold his own. |~ i - - ? : TtTg PAT,MET ??? pp???pa )ne of the great handicaps of the Nerro race today is the large opportuniy of expression which is muifh abus d by *" Negroes- who merely imagiife hemseTvcfe?leaders'. ?Entroverrersion calls for extraordinary fore light and sagacity! Thd great need for racial"introvcraon can best no illUHtrflU'd by ceilain ase studies. Case one: Wp found ipon a" recent visit to Utifca, New fork that a Negro was foreman in a "actory that employed about a hunIred persons. He employed Negroes. \fter each pay day there \Vas a genual lay-pft' for a day or two. For nany months he exhorted and finally >egged the Negroes to stand by him. Pressure Jt>y the management forced the Negro foreman to get so much vork done in a given time, with N-?rroes if possible, but with whites if iccessary! The Negroes refused to nend their ways "and were supplanted >y whites whose pay days are not folowod?by Jay^otTa^ The whites are iticking to their jobs! Case.two: We valked into a (sht">c-shine stand in-De-roit recently and took a seat. It was i Negro stalifl and near by * was one >pernted l5\- Greek?. , The Negro iwnor and bootblack was in the act >f putting liquid and polish on the hoes without first brushing the dust ind grime away. When we asked hat1 t hf-shocu hi> hrnshed. first., he heame insulted- evidently "and showed ?vv" V like for, mwo be polished and so informed him, ind he proceeded forwith to polish >ur laces as if to spite us. Upon the oniplcUmi n? ir. very pom--?joh??auL_ landcd our man a' dollar . bill to hange which he snatched ..as if in tnger. "Appreciating trade" meant milling to this' Negro! Case three: Ipon arriving at L'^'oTi" Station in )etroii to catch a southbound train, nlv one red-can was in sight and we ailed him, lie looked as If to see if ither cars were coming, a"hd~ftmrttjrame over and took two very lightly I iiden cases. We walked ten steps to j ieket window and. I asked him two luestiois which were answered so urtly. that we handed him a dinio ftdi relieved him although it. Is al- j mys tini' custom to give' at least ,.aJ uarter and often more. Our same ] ed-cap caught a white man with ; hree or moVe cases nil of which he ( ook ami from all indications these! ags wore heavy. The Negro laugh- I d and chatted all the way to the | rain, lie put white man on same rain that I look-another red cap putr. The white man tipped his rutl ap a thin dime and the Negro gave hitTfe grin and tipped his cap; yet* i-lien he was waiting on me, a Negro, ie appeared gruff and indifferent* and ertainly, discourteous. Case four: V Negro shoe store failing with elongh stock-holders alone to guarariee its permanence and growth. Case iveu Washington Negroes failing to mpport the business which employed learly two-score Negro salesladies, fuse six: A recent ruling _ in 1'irginia that Negroes are entitled o vote ifi the Th'inmriea.' An unusual ogal'ruling which carries an unusual privilege-which the Negroes of Richpond are meeting with no unsual interest! Such ruling shouhl have encouraged thousands of Negroes to Register in preparation for the coming le.etipn. hut our political lethargy is J t i'l 1 undisturbed! WbHc it rrmy +fe'true that-our press md pulpit need to set up a defense nechanism to ipoot the .injustices ini... -i. Mviv.i w> me dominant white man, it 'tow get the-Negro to >tFt?Ms own louse in orditf\ We afe not going to ret tar with-atr-advancing program. In tlie. "I'Diversity -of Hard-Knocks" Vc fear that th(. Nhgro takes many lessons yet, ere he is fitted for the arger citiensliip to which he aspires. 1'here is a decided need for racial introversion on part of Negro press uid pulpit! And So Forth What this world needs is about half Lhe attention given foThe Ten" Com-" nandnient^as to the eleventh which .'avs "Thou shalt not get eaughfcr"? We note with pleasitre?that' Dr. Kosdick's great Riverside Baptist "hurch Choir hus some Negro mtmiers. We also note that they did not irguo their way in the choir; they ta/vg their way! It would have tak ii a lot of argument to land such lot able" place; a little shifting turned he trick. The logic of performanjip s irrefutable! Negfo do your stufF, hat is hold your job! Dispatches have it that the great 'hinose general has been baptized a Christian. We sincerely hope "that m?'willmako a better job of being a 'Jhrii?tiari than some of the folks who ;ent the Gospel to him. One reason begging "Is"so profitable s -because it has such low overhead 'Xpenses.. What this world needs is more in .poction and less "expection!" If those hard times produce "soft leads- they*will not have come in ain'!! . ' ; POINTED P 0 1 NTSThe weekly te*tj Let. your brothprv love continue. Hebrews 13:1^?* ?The weekly thot: "Let us have icace." -~P- 'S. Grant. Twelve years ago the greatest war M t L . u : ~ A - * 11 1 ii,uiv MiMor.v 01 me numan race up>n the earth rame to a close. Milionx -of_. human lives had been snuft nit, millions rtf dollars worth nf prop>rty had been destroyed. It was said by some to be a war to end war, or E? war to make dhe world safe for lomooracy. , - twelve years afterwards, war still ages in~dislant parts of the globe, latred, jealousy, and inhuman treatnent still reign in the hearts of men _____ and nations, During the war prices were high, but wages were good Today the country is experiencing a slump, and no one sems to be able tc /show and lead the way out. The race... Advances slowly. Foi millions of years it has been toiling and "struggling upward. The pro1 cess of education han hoen?pninfnl, but it is the way of nature. The culture which the race enjoys and shares in this hour has been purchast at a great sacrifice and cost. Present-day luxuries and comforts were not dreamed of by men and women of a former time. The automobile is both a luxury and a necessity-in this machine age. When primitive man first discovered that he could cross a stream on a log he whs supremely happy and thot he had gotten, somewhere. Who was the first to cut a piece from a round log and put an axle thru it for the first wheel? Who conceived the idea of connecting two such wheels and made the first cart? Who-conceived the idea of coupling the two sets ow wheels and making a wagon? When you talk about.au tomobiles these thots are inevitable. Just a few years ago the most prosperous men in society rode around in fine buggies drawn by spirited horses. The ambition of the less weal?hy..ivas to own a horse and at buggy. Tqday in the larger cities hOTSre-drawri vchi?'"H iUf "'lowed on the main thorofares of travel. Men of yesterday could not vision such an advance. Men of today can-fwt-lhiuk-cif the time when thf mobile ..will be a thing of the past. iiunareas 01 years hence (.'adilacs. Lineolns.Studebakers, and Fords will be found only in museums of antiquaries. . Men who" are ancient and antique in thinking are just as much fosils as some of thejpe cars will?be?m? the future;?Progress is?made.?slowlyHabit, custom, sociaPMnertia, tend to retard, Or in other, wards men alloNv themselves to be dominated by these forces. The group will never he , lifted by such types of individuals. When lone;thinks of your group in .America his greatest consolation comes from the thot that it has been free 'for only sixty-five years. Itsprogress is not to be determined by the heights attained but the depths 'from which It has struggled. The officers of the South Carolina | State Fair are to be congratulated upon the fine showing made Jast tin iUlniiliini r tvnr. ronn wlint olfr hut the exhibits were better. They certainly did give evidence of material advancement by your group. Everybody in South Carolina ought be .behind the Fair. Anything that makes for the uplift of this "downtrodden race" should . be boosted. Hard times! Your people have lots o.f _ money for shows, tobacco, snuff, and chewing gum. There is quite a difference between _ what a man wants, and what he?needs.. Pointed Points of last jyeek would leave tjj$ reader with the impression that your servant wants your folk to , desert the ews in their great struggle for autonomy and self-expression. This is not the case. Your people ought sympathise with the opprest all over the world. Splendid foot ball gam6 between Allen and Benedict last week during the-State-Fair. But the most import tant thiijg about it is the spirit of friendly rivalry existing between the two institutions. The schools an 1 " rpgTrrs -natnrally-?pio< 1?^opposite sides of the howl but when the. rung test was finisht President Kmeritiis Antisdale, Presidents Sims, and Starks were seen walking away. together. Perhaps they- were discuss ing problems ' of education, or the boll weevil: What is needed within the nonwhite group is more cooperation. Benedict and Allen two educational ' institutions are leading?in Columbia. Claflin and State. College are doing likewise In Oraqgobuvg. Some-people who are ignorant of present day tj-ends*1 in education "do not know what it is all about," and naturally chape but the good work goes on. Prof. A. S. Jackson, of Waco, Tex., Commissioner of Education in the A. M. E. Church, is visiting the conference being held by Bishop Ransom. He spoke briefly at a special service last Sunday evening in the Chapped Auditorium, Allen University. He also addrest the students Monday I noon. Great opportunity in the Communifv. :? e? > vj vjnciii v<*iii(j<ti?n tur nun-wnue citizens of Columbia to cooperate in n laudable effort. Let everybody make a strong pull .and "put the drive- over" not for the sake of the white citizens or hlack citizens but for your fair citv of Columbia. THE SEARCHLIGHT .. j. by' Frank Williams An Important Election When you read this one of the most important election in the history of the nation will have passed into history. I am writing this on Sunday hi Cleveland, Ohio; a city which might be regarded as the average r "*ty from a political atamipoint. The average southerner think the. renuhlirnria or, : ?. --r ? ? .v. an v-c?.->.y K" ?" II in northern states, but he is dead wrdng. In Cleveland a real northern city?there is only about two more republicans than democrats in the city council. And in Ohio, nominally. Democratic, straw votes say this will be a close election. In Illinois; J. Ma mil Ion Lewis, Derrr publicans for the race he.-.rs- making for a seat 'n the Senate. *n. The Cleveland News, a paper owned by the offsprings of the famous Mark Hanna, is supportrrrg a Democr&t Tot the II. S. fhmatel Can yon 'imagine that? It's the wet and ..dry issue, Unenforcable r prohibition is _ . , r poisoning" the bodies and mindn in th . nation and-independent thinkers, re i gardless of pUrty, are in open revolt > To you in the South who canno vote for your National Keprysenta tives, 1 would.say. watch the outcoim at "least. f" - 1 Doing Nothing. _ Outside of ^Chicago, there~arc?m Atlantas and JKirhams in illt1 Nurth The Negroes make it their hobby t< spend their money anywhere tin white business men will take it Where they won't take it there is us uall.v a Trcrit. Certain restaurants- ii the North are in the courts all th time trying to explain why they re fused to serve a colored person m party at their tables. And so ii . many other lines. Cleveland has al most as many Negroes as Atlants but there isTto outstanding busines: organization among us. We'are jus here, and that's all. Every "man tha has a little^learning" wants to be : politician. A big business with tin employment-of his people is out of h'! mind all together. The churches am the rackets?sup?the life out of- 0111 incomes and there are plenty under . takers to bury us when we die. Am that's all there is to lr ? But there are many good -thing.to be paid for the white and colorei people in large northern cities.Wc Shall mention some of them in tin IK'A t? ? ?-? ; Believe it or not, there was rain - ^il ? tli 11 n ilnr -inrl tightninp Cleveland. Ohio, on Hallowe'en nit; of IPSO. and likewise on the eve o'l Hallowe'en in 1020. Hi:Al'FORT C'Ol'N'TY TJLvTNlNt SCHOOL NEWS " T Prof. J. S. Shanklin. the Misses R (). Bellinger and O. M. Allen, acconi. panied by few of the students made .a visit to Port. Royal and there thv> - visitor!?a lew?of?the patrons anr friends. Each one, seemed to~Kavi enjoyed their trip. The Sunday School to-day wa> made very interesting. Miss R. O Bellinger instructing subject: Simor Peter, such a wonderful character, The children seemed to have gotten t deal of information out .of the lesson The grounds are being beautified the boys are- busy breaking up thv ground and planting oats. Mr. Talbert Russel one of tht members of the. senior class who ha* been taking cooking at the school foi about four terms is now putting his E. Girls otf l>0~min. period. ' ' Foi three summers he has been vunkiip; at Sea Gate Cottages, New York liar bor and rendering Rood service a: second Rood. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dauzey an' Mr. and Mrs. Loyd of Savannah, Ga. motored here to-day and spent a fev hours at the school. They are rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shanklin Miss Mary Lee Donaldson, a Hiiem ber of the senior class is still on tin sick list. . ' Misses Bellinger and Grayson als< two of her classmates the Messrs F Greene and !I. Greene, visited hei to-llay expressing their deepest sym pathy. She is just a little better W1NNSBORO NEWS - Rev. G, M. Ulmer and Mr. Gonza le TillmanMhotorod to Raleigh. N. C The Tom Thumb Wedding sponsor tid b'v Mi's. Thmasina Davis Sundaj afternoon at S? Paul was cjuite r success,. . ., J Miss Lillie M." Peterson spent thi IweeK-e-nrt with parents at her home ii .Spartantnirg. .Si C. ' Miss*Jessie Gilliam spent the wool en<T at Tier hopie in Greenwood. While there Mr. Clarence Woodard guests. Messrs Butler Woodward and~B. J Mclntpsh, spent the week-end hert with parents. Among those attending the. State Fair were: Mrs. Jessie Russell,-* Lull Ilall. Mr. and Mrs. David Brattott _ Misses,Parker. I.ilia 1 layman. Mag gie Baylum, Kva Bookman, and Idt Smith, Messrs Archie Baxter, John son, f?merson and Rosebor-o-r -? | Friends of little James Russel Queen Heath and brother regret t( learn of their illness and hope foi them a speedy recovery. Misses Sara Brown and Cecil J or dan were hostesses of the Roya eight Tnes< 1 ay afternooh. Plans foi Ithe play \v0r9 ^iscussed and is to .b< staged at ah* early date. - Miss Reola Woodward* highly en tertained the members of the Roya eight on Friday night. The atfaii was carried ouC-in Hallowe'en fash ion. A delicious repast was served; ii waxquite a treat and enjoyed by all 7 RevfTF. R. Cohnson leaves Tuesday for District Conference in Newberry Mrs. Bratton. Archie, Miss Brov Ilickson Smoat and Jordan mg^^Tu to Rock flilk Monday and spent^lo .hours with the. haters mothe 1(^ Mr. and Mrs. kf W/'' a fe*.lf the proud parents of a soa: ' . , 1 f Dr. Maywarc) Thompaor! * "ft ' stopped over a few minut , 'J... I1 and Mrs. Alexandermuf'Sf to Chcstrr. R. C. ' em-Mtc 1' Mr. (ionzala Tillman lb I for North Carolina to open frjday I Mrs. Mamie Harmon is s PC^oo\ I perating alter a long spell ' recu. 1 ness.. . ' sick- ' ;Rev. (Itinter spent Sunday' friends in Casey, X. C. ,^ I Much credit is given to Mrs. Mb' I.yles for. the successful nlav th?J was. given F riday nite, ,, Mrs. I.ucini'fc Cnjtaihell entertained the Missionary Society .'of Wayman A. M. E. Chil'eV}, Friday. It was largely attend.cjL^ "7 KM,OK EE jSKWS ?? 5= C., is one of the best farmers of this seel'tnrn He was the?first colored ntan to put potatoes in the hot hous<JIo_wa^ successfuLin. putting _76^bual: el of potatoes in ttfe~~hot house aat about 25 bushels for his own use ahc - - c * .. \" Saturday. Nov. 8.-IMP. .? j his friends. * 1 Miss Victoria HoatwriglU was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Grwn *?C -* t 22 Howard St.. Charleston, C. * - She has returned home and reported . e a very pleasant stay*, 'she rcturns-th . enter scb.oyl \\1?rk at the.Creston ' School for file third srnson, M-r.-AV-d-? 3 Uie-Miller _Greene of Morris College is .. j it.n,i.o.ul-...n.l enesl of his'-Pat lit s. Mr. 5 and Mrs. I'. I.. Greene.5 Rev. B. S. Salley of Morris College y preached a wonderful sermon at St. L Paul Baptist Chureh Sunday itis to,\t J can be fouttd in St. Matt. 2i in our 0 midst Sunday morning Prof. Wilson . of the OrangeburgrGounty '1 raining [ School, who made a very graeefol 1 t^g. . . V Mr. and Mrs. .lames Bonaparte, i will give in marriage their daughter s Ella Mae, to Mr. Hen Thonjas Smith t -Wednesday evening, November twoi"* t "tb- hiheTeeif hundred ami thirty; a*? -r i three?t+Vloek at Shiluh?M.. L --*4 i Church, Klloreo, South Carolina. for. * are invited to iK^prescilL. _ t Iti-wmrvnli- Ms\vs -i We arc having a. hit of eold wea 11 fher rnrrf rtn*?r.-it'i!!.". ?a1jushing?-?'? | to finirh?tbe??- ? as 1-|ie scli(?i>:., ' are now opmii^ig'\Vit h- a large enm:.- T I I ! m'ent. - , . ~ ' J The ParentsrTt'hchers .Association , . i ' held their monthly meeting Monday i P M , Mrs. P. R SlcCollum our failfc. ' O'i'.I i?.i.... * " ? n-pim-nt, irM^IU'll lO HH' IV i co-el of many, -Miij. lu.-lL-KiUUUitty ? rwas'ini'iATaT^vsliViTlT----.Vlrs. t-~H- - 1' Stubbs, Yice-Prrshlent: Dr. W. S. Ilnnna He**;, .Mrs. II. Mv.( 'olluin, ? Ti m:i?.ii i it Mio Baby |''.'li|nii tant Sec. . * ** Miss Si'iilh- ami -Miss* Thel: na Spearsc Spout IIm? -uiiii'k rinl ' home . with "parents from their school woekls . Prof. Gilyard. Misses Gase, (Iambic > ami Twings hare'boon, milled to our r faculty in tht* high school. I Prof. G. W?. Williams. .Mrs. P. |l\ r Mrs (ih'ii. \V. MeCallmn. and Miss Hurley opened school Moni day morning in the Blenheim Graded . School. i "Dr. "A. C. Cook. Principal of "tire? , M. C. T."School and his strong able i faculty opened school Monday niorn. ing with-a large .enrollment. 1 Prof. J. S. McKnight, Miss* I.. Davk is Smith Rivers and Gopdy, another teacher will he added later. i Mrs. R. S Johnakin is on the sick t ? fist. Mr. Julei Saiulers Of Philadel' phia, Pa?, was called home to the hed> ^ide of his mother. r- Th.e rei'Vi"" id ^liil.ib. w^s. v.tv .. r golifpas-nsual. Dr. J. J. St'arks, Pres ?- ident?of?Benedict Culege,?m-eompa - nied by Revs.. Howling and McKiver, . ^v^ wi j.#**111*11 K*( \ in*. .1. J. Starks preached as never before to 1 a splendid audience. lie preached , from Luke22:fi1. Rev. Dow lint; same two spirituals and Raw a timely talk, - also Rev, McKiVer. ... This was known as Rostor Rally. "I bnlween the men and ladies. The . : ladies, over ran the men in. full. The women raised $50. Dl, the men "> Total $82.*t'2. This was good' in ^ueri * 1 j_ times. f. - - Rev.-\Vrij> lit?i'iud Dr.-Sunivs report-1 ed a splendid session I ? the i'ee Dee Association.. This wet k to Dove. S. C.. Rev. J.?T. Harrison. Raptor. Dr. T. Riehar.json was called t . Columbia last week on important bv ?srrtcss matters. ?1 ; Prof. (.'. Wriirhl and three of. * ? ' Hi,j;h. .School, buys alt 'luled the S* 1 i Fair in Columbia last week. n,v. Mrs. Mary Rrody is slowly ir' i inpe. - , . i i Kev. K. W. H'K-'icr. newly ' z "FiT>TnT''.lui.-s i -MtfM l; i rn i at ? ; Was in the city Sunday and Fumh\y ? a jsnlond'd- <ci'?uni to Shiloh. tM evening: Saw Mill Mcnibdr ;is ;?wist1 when IhoVrtnado siK'tl'Ra ' ; Rev! Thicker!- v'. " McKnv Misses Christine. and Ann*. . ; nel loft for their School, w i John Graded School. Mor^v infr, John's N. C. loud rhiK The-wedding bells mad . , . f 'ori~ MarshaT-SV.t yatcM-ffsick' at~~ . ' Mr..?Sinunon f'osthn i ? . .. vbis writln??. the t-iTy 1 Miss Rrown hrrUt'.^ wjH.n. > from Orantreluirg. ^,]ay mofliing'. r Will .begin school. M?n> surprised the Miss Mealie of ice cream - reporter with a br..yyy again Miss 7 I Sunday evening v .Avm, j(t. cream, r Pearsoti. espeeij- Marlboro County ? Meet hie aluV 10.lfi at t)H> Main Colored Pii";-rfennettsVillo. C. ~ Fair Ground ? , 1 ~ VJ'iHi.vau.j " ?*rr.yi f -""nettsvill'y. .'? "" . ? Q IN MF.MOuiaM. nir-hi^iytnt; * t huslj to the memory ~oT an,? . J; id and a devoted father. Mi77/5?^if ML r .. Collins,. who departed this life, ov. 5, 1924: Six years ago dear father, you left s"/ We ar^-dtmesume in the midst f pleasures. Our hears artr^hmved own in sorrow "Honging and crying or you. The roses we placed on your jrave hav6 ivil/iered and decayed, vut the lov(., we have for you, dear Dad-shall never fade away. 'Though mil left us father, dear and we miss you, \ve canT hear?yoHf-uleax__ypiee any more, we are safe in our confid- " ? ? ing that we shall meet on yonder's shore. Watch and wait for us father, t till we meet in the land of sunshine. , . Father. sinc0 have left us six sad years Jiave passed away. How we miss vou "God alone can tell. A Thppy hume?wo pnoc enjoyed when wo woro all iokchui. . precious ono from us is frone, a voice VP loved is stilled, tr place is vacant our home which never can he filled.' tl' A lovinp wife and dovotod chil 'V Mrs. R. H. Collins ' T>r. A. .T. Collins p Pcott?^?? ' Miss Re/^ YVoodard 'I^Do Most Of Your iT ; |Trading With Our Adi vertiser/E ? - ': ! : :r- 1