Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rAGS FOUR She palm n... PUBLISH " 1310 Assembly -5 GEO. H. HAR ?Emereu m the Post Office ot Coiun Act of Congress. ~ SLBS< One Year ?? r * ? Six Months - ? ' FOHKK.N Ain W. 11 /IFF CO.. bOft Dei Oltii.al AJy ei tiseinents at the rate ' - ?Ut Reader will publish hrieV and It-T^rl when -thf) Ui ? a. i'.ill |iiUii thors and aie not of a lieiania will not be luiUueil Rejenea . " V"lTK>l (Jhecks. Drafts ann Postal or hxpre to the order of the.Palme.tto ^e N. j. FREDERICK ? H. \Y. BAUMGAKI?v4Ut Communications intended for the ou -r- reach the editorial desk of the of each week. City news, lorai day night. .. . . == ? : Business and I I ' - - - " ~ COLUMBIA, S.-A-.-V-SATL South Carolina is fortunate Seating Co.. within its con Out pany and l^akes Church and ^ terested. or who have to funds great deal by dealing with thied labor is employed aFa~mTfi the West and North, and in tl ? are less: because of the fact th.s All this-advanlage is passed oi stock of School and Church suj ter~and Spartanburg which in: ' LYNCHING A ; The-matter-of4vftching agai lina last week when seventeen der and lynching of Alton Grt County. That no seriousretl'nr1 j ?legal > system te-eonvict porsm VVUS amply th'iinm.di'uU'd taining from Bishop Reverdy < the October meeting bf*tl^e K Christ in America. The Cotu in the matter of lynching T'v ed of the stand taken. by thn* " Council's action do with lvh "Since January 1, lfi.'hV. mmm en place in various parts of the in# evil during the first nine n the total for any year but one "In such a situation the chu .inactive. Unflinchingl.v thov the churches doing to p'-i ven the state of mind thut nrodiuthe country must accent The moral leadership in r^n^o ?v t ion. _ We are grat ified 1 o._nojj shi?) as indicated by renre^ml group now making a ca^e s'H vear. and by the outspoken ( ' Southern churchmen, callintr nation to'cry aloud against tl , . "Because the chunches are. crhood and justice 01 the Cost any community to be most dvj an v^perscm-a-nd yet iheyT)ft e " thing effective in the fa'-e of a ^recommend that each denom'ii ? local church officers ..a. ircort their respective communttte^. body of-OMperienee-from v;; for the National church orgf] and guidance to the ministers gafions. While the method 1 doubtless vary according to t zation, we recommend that s< tion be definitely charged witj cil's Commission on Race Rou way that may be desired.'1 -< ?31?- We feel-sure that the coot greatly needed, for the place commonly called the '- "Bible R for? mnv dn nntnld nrnnd t?v nrr ous practice. It seems that are afraid to ?>resent the *uhi< . thfi.Federal Council's attitude Christ would have it do. Mi wards the furtherance of hrot THE COLOMBIA . AmongTFe most importan!" Commonwealth are those invi safe-guarding of health and tl It?is- amazing to note how ra evolving from the apentic or prevention. It has not leen very long sii very corhmon among all classe mon and disgusting eomrtmnu . are scarcely heard" dT anv~"mf??s made in the studv of nublie 1 ? statistics th# death rate am on ? ??o< v.ini (hi. i >i cnmng. I his dm- to rnanv <?'i reasons isv a greater amount the whites. i An agency lias been est abbs five of of I)r. M. A. EvansN un( hia's more substantial citizens aim the education of the heor tion of whatever defects that -? bin's "ftegru population. ' This Association gives free has the services of an eye. oa dentist to correct any defect oral infection! Those^xvTTo list thf> Columbia Kroadcast ing S seeing then* dentist twice a ye ? from the neglect oLthe mouth rtta Heaiirr ED WbEKI-Y . . treet. Columbia. .S. C. IPTON, Publisji^? rthia r. t ,.^cond class matter by a CRII'TIONS - - ? *; l'hrae Montns I ! Single Copy ??*?.?; < ER 1 IS IN (j AGENCY arhurn St.. Chicago, ill allowed by iaw. . rational letters o#n suyjets ot general ii ifii- by. the njuvres "and addresses or tne ?*' tcry nature. Anonymous communioat'oi ti. nuscrijus .will hot be returned. nrr.vNCEs ^ mn(j0 pnynh auer. ? ..... Edit. _. Kcving Cclii> mm issue must oe vefy brief, a no.'no" Palmetto Lcauer not later t'ruir. Tuesds s. ptrsonals and social-news.*by Wedne \3rnrrTai Plume 4523 ;.. KDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1930. 111 having thti e_W__ Idea Desk an is. This Company. "is a home Coir Jchool furniture so that persons ii 4t their school or church can save v company. In;the first place,'skil t reasonable wage.than is paid i le second -place the freight charge it -the factory is in South Carolina 11 to the buyer. They keep a Jarg iplies and operate an office in Sum siures (piic-k service. NI> TH|: CHURCH ii-caamJo thg_Jit South Caro white men charged with the muT en were placed on trial 111 Ocone< 1 would be put forth by a Sou then js_c barged with.. lynching a Negg nt triid, -We were-fortlmalQnTbT) C. Ransom, information apronos-_a edpral Council of the Churches o il took high and consistent grouw our readers may he fully -nppris body we quote that portion of th PIT . lty-one known lynchings have tak country. This record of the lynch lenths of this vear is greater tha since 1024. relies cannot stand inarticulate an must face the question 'What .ai t 11'e^e fiarhnratios and to-elianjs es them?1 The Christian forces c challenge to take a platfe of clo? ihis bloodv stain upon our civilizj encouraging signs of this leadei 1 ai ive chureh leaders in the sut*V d"v of all lvnehings" committed th leelaration of a hotly of influentii 111 Kin every pastor in their denom lis crime of crimes.' . : comniittfo'l to high ideals of hrotl -oU--c?TirFhe(rT^prevont violence 1 n feel too inexperienced to do an1 p">h spirit. In view of this fact v nation seek to .'secure from its o\\ concernimr any lynching episode i Throiurh the accumulation -<d"-*u? minus chiiiT'hes it may he no.^sih mizations to afford needed couns and members of their local convr for making this plan .effective \vi he-form of denominational organ r>me department in each denomin uits promotion. The Fertoprtl Cou: itions offers its cooperation in an .? ?c iu^ f - lupu^uii m i ntr r euci <11 v.uuiiui i where the tynchines take place i elf.r' It is our opinion that mini: machine sermons aeainst the nefar milhern ministers in the agerega* ct to their congregations, Weha 1 as being in keeping with whf iv success attend its endeavor t herhood. ( IJNIC ASSOCIATION minions of any municipality ( ifOtions that have to do with tl ie resultant increasing of longevit pidl.v the trend in public health curative measures, to methods < I ice the communicable diseases wei s. of nople. Some of the more cor able diseases?such as Fmiall pox^-JThiiLls -due to the adva?eermn health. According to various vi.t g-Nogroes is /'oadilv declining, hi :4.. *u,.A ?c j HK ?Ol tlUt- W-XUAAi:*- i.S L) v'ous reasons. Chief among the: of ignorance than there is amor lied in Columbia through the inti I the reoperation of some of Colur : a clinic association that has as i >le in public health and the corre may exist in the health of Colur examinations to school children m r. nose- and ihroat.specialist, and of sight, shearing,^smelling, or ar : __?m?:i"i_ - 11 ?r?: ? t ii iM on i ne repsooent program .< ystem are constantly reminded < ar, antf of the danger that aboun ? THKPAiimn The OfiiYi t*-'?Cssorinl 'oil fills an i ty life and merits the unstinted si is not a-more public spirited man of the Columbia Clinic Associate diet that this Association will do Columbia's death rate, and radiat ? from being of healthful and vigoi ?: ~ ? j|T; BETWEEN THE LINES ? -7 BYCOKIHlN B. HANCOCK e u.- orSKirnti-.il. . ; .. Tl?. if i,;:\, it,ai-;. attempts- at diatrm ? mc loo t 11 i Miimrrc ?U>- i presrio'u. lit all ?> I the diagnoses there a|:|ii ;;.' 'wd major far tors nanieLe - |y. ovio?rr-TT-furt-rnn-arrrl?under cqtt-~ sumption ami to effectively deal with . Jiiase -highest. _ 3r s'-'ll -that irmi ins ran, devise! Tt has retrained .hr Hobson, eminent British ec>t?o:his~L to }*o to the very heart i-ti?of?the?matter.?Hobson?holds?that O when capital aiid labor combine in the processes of production both must share the resulting income. Labor's sfuii'c . we call wages, and capital's " w;ijru-otti.whis share, fqr maintenance : hd . sohlynt_ is_. the laborer's that;, luore than enoujrh to keep the ^ wolf "! u""l I r>? tt th laborv'g * mi in* mi. >r paint. capital's share which tak.es ihe form of profits -hot (1 only- provides-for Capital's Hinllltt'H- ? l_ nnce but* ft"* its -expansion, ""Hobson further holds- that the'eause of the present depression is due to too 11 large a share in profits and too small I- a share in wave's. .Because of this 11 unc'inal balance-- hclweon waves and i ,s profits, the wajre-earninjr masses with i v their ii.u a.vre income, cannot' purchase the commodities which excessively e larve profits enable the'capitalists to r-?throw-tipi'ii i ii rn kntr It lias TlYOl'e. |Vire-come about tlint''when too great a proportion of the nation's - income take's tlv form of profits and tod small a part iakes the form of wages th -re is iiiuc'r tp buy but little money ?w:'ii which t.i' r.ia.i.ic.i may make the " - purely:isTsT 11 "Ts~nseless Tor The"c'apl- " profit to produce %more and better ?commodities unless labor can get a ' u Im g -i- Aran w.ijh which to make tHe _ i- purchases, for in the last analysis the c f litborer ni'i.-t' makt. th(. purchases if ( f t hey ai n;.i i 1 al ftII. and when too , inficJi iro"< into profits and too little into wave \ the wage-earners become. u?t'tnaiiciallx?incapacitated3 us trade ( t' prospect-, in the markets of the nn. tiofi. In .siu-h situation depressions are inevitable!'. 7 . " It must now be plain that the mat- ' l" t *? of adius'i"'r wa-ttt'S ami profits is n one of the all-vexing problems of all . time. ' No \vn\' has as yet been de(1 vised-Ur satisfactorily adjust the hm^-known mal-proportion between l'fes and profits.- There can he no _ ^ iVernianent relijef t'lom depressions while.these inal proportions exist and , IV _ fo elimiiHiU- these would require a * e'.'il and eeoiiouue surgery that would ta' noieh time and a skill and eel) :'>'< I h: I <ki liol :iI npptoir i . within the ran ire. of prohality. If de- ( ill proportions and there ai'e deep-seated i j_ and are MofTik"y to respond to pres??ent forces1 a' W1 'He. it ^ntist he plain that we are Ireivr a siejrr-and not a t inert* -skirnrish :i.- so many wishfully- ' 11 hi lll't ! II makes all' tile ditT erene'e I to ",ir the wdj/ld wltet lief the haril-press\r? m| Xcgi o i> preparing l or a siege or fp skh'i)t?'-h. There are some J?e-' gities who wniihj minimize the situhv saving, that whites are also iri hard-presse?l and unemployed; they di s in t.. o.i-tr. t that although whites 1o !, i;' r 1 > | 'i!' iVfij lis \ i grnes-Tluiy(1] must bind, i?>hsp before Negroes are s"i-vcd. This - is very important, in ~ view of the fact that unemployment 1J 4 is almost probable phenomenon of lt-j.our-> industrial order, henceforth, a- 'lliat Negro who has stuck to his job p. ;anil-whehas by sheer efficiency-creI ?ted a demand for his services, is I blessed among men! . A hold-your ~~l job gospel may seem opt of place to IS . a few Vfg' <e-s who Inhabit swivel is'Tchr;b-s and ride the while upon the s_ backs of the masses. l>ut H'he . "uver: j age'-Negro" understands right well, end that is tlv* important thing.. The I ioh-conseiotis Negro is the hope of the 11 i race ip the present erinis! t 7 tt I T'v (>? ? for the Negro Newspaper. q_ j- N'\ j\loton"s-very sensible address ?j-of--ree^nt--cbrto in Richmond threw a { peculiar light on the necessity for Nei'gro newspapers.' 'Idle. white papers | carried only such accounts, of the ! speech as reflected' to the credit of j-! the South. They made?much of Dr. ' Moton's allusion that the . Negro in . | America probably stands higher ?uly. | turally than Negroes any other part in 1 of the world. The- white papers made ->f en reference to the plea for better travel accomodations and for justice t in law and economic endeavor. No' -i tli'iie u.m s.iid TiP the htmillhrtion to which Negroes are subjected in cer? tain sotrretrat ional situations rrt Motoninld of where he walked up a] { nine flights of stairs to avoid riding I On an "elevator which carried a sign,' j "For- Freight and Negroes." The Ne ' rrors win; did?nrrl?hear the lecture ! woro up in arms next day because Igjtboy had heard only one side of the speech; and then the St. Luke TTer_ ! "rd a Off the Planet took up the other side of the speech and now everybody j senilis t'1 b" satisfied?that Dr. Mots ton's, speech was sane and sensible C- and certainly the one that" fitted the pp ocassiom To have attempted to , ; 'Vttnir Trent2' thr .-yrhitr trirnrja of^tho. - Nf""o hecans" designing " bttPs u' bed been unnfsT and in many cases a inhuman,. wo'dd have spoiled a day IV *' * ' ' " 'th many evidence yf?that sunn- Hnrifhcn whites are louder and more insistent "tn tlreir demafidff - for-justice toward the Nefrro! Senft-^p>ie~Neirrocs knows the difficulties -|_^rtpfrottt4nflf-the .Southern whites whs , . ' 1 . . ' ?- T --???=> rOLKADER important place in oitr communis upport of all our citizens. YTiert' i in Columbia th.m the president on, Willis f?. Johnson. We premuch towards the reductidh of ing that happiness which comes rous body. want to be fair and they do not demand the abuse of those whites who try to be friendly, when circumstances bring the two races together, as in historic St. Paul, the church of Davis and Lee. Had. there been mo Negro papers in Richmond, .Dr. Moton's speech might have been falsely interpreted to the w.orld. Negroes need hews papers to tell their side, of the story and.the Negro who does not subscribe to at least, one Negro paper is" sett ing an example of false'economy and indifference that presages great tribulation. If there is^a side that the^Negro wants published, let him sunort his own newspapers! An4 So Forth The speaker who attempts to please both whites and Negroes in the same mug rogation and same addross funis . himself .in the middle of a difficult situation. Much of what, pleases the' ' whites displeases the Negro and the reverse. The white speaker, like the Negro speaker, must decide which h.^ will please. At most a speaker can" be popular with only one group! The more sensible way is to tell the whole truth and become unpopular . with both groups! ~ Wanted: More wood to' hew and more water?to draw by those wh*F: have heretofore drstfahied the appelalion "hewers of wood and drawers of water." Reason: The lowly whites have gone into - the water-drawing mid wood-hewing business with an abanduh that compels the Negro to sit up and take.-g-ooel* notice! POINTED "VP 0 1>" T S George A. Singleton The weekly text: To seo the right aid not uo it is want of -courage.-? Analects of Contucius. 2:24. Toe- weekly?thoughtr- -"The-]hypocrisy of white Christianity is a growng conviction to the Negro, intellect Toll Ho nill Uim lni-p In ilr. with he religion of those who exploit his jeople. and refuse to admit them in- . .o the Christian brotherhood."?Dr. K. R. Wright, Jr?- ? And now professor Albert Einstein ipeaks his mind on "Science and reigion." Broadly speaking religion is jf life. . Among primitive people it is a guest for satisfaction of the needs 'fear of-that awakens religious ideas I ?fear of hunger, of wild animals, of j illness and of death. . ?44m*?-professor- finds the second source of religious development in s?? .ial feeling, '-the longing for guidance, for lovt. and succor, provides j the stimulus for growth of a social or nnrral conception of Clod. This is the | eides, rewards and 4M#rff*ihes. This is the God who, according to man's widening horizon, loves' and provides for j the life of the race, or of mankind, or whoever loves life itself. He is the comforter in unhapnlness in un- ' satisfied TTme-ing , the P >' ?> t ff tor oY the suuls o^ ihe dead. This i the social or moral idea of-Gpd." ? The renowned professor exacts the idea of "cosmic religious-experience" which "cannot lead to a detVrrtte conception of God or to a theology." Perhaps the Professor means "cosmic religious experience in the terms of one ?athomenoiiu in?fche\universe, abrother to all animated or organic life. One may call it mysticism but ,not of the old type. De mooyitus, Francis of Cssisi, arc! Spinozd' are near to each other. To be sure Professor Einstein's conception is not quite stf abtrqse as his relativity or his notion of space. Eusht to its logical conclusion it >vould seem to lead toward Humanism. '^What a Deep Faith There Must Have' Been ... to Unravel the Me-i chanism of the Heavens in Lore-y . Years of Lovely Work!" Copernics, Kfinler, Gilileo, and New ton had a sense of the cosmic signithat an Isaiah, a Mencius, or a Mahornet was more religious than they? -i Dost thou even read the Atlantic Monthly? If not, it would benefit thee to do so. In the current issue there is a splendid article on the absent state of. religion. The greater emancipation which the non-white group needs, and whites too for that matter is religious emancipation. Too long has the non-Nordic group * foliOwed blindly traditions, beliefs ami customs of the past.? The time hrcome to rewrite that fine but sentimental "Negro National Anthem" of .Tames Weldon Johnson. ? Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., Editor of the Christian Recorder, viewing the religious situation among your people, asks this pointed question in the issue nf m nv r. ~i?n il- 1 vr, fTi.ttt Minn tut' cnurcn do?" He might have raised th? question: "What must thP church do to be saved?" The eh urcn needs' to be horn | a train. It needs to he born" from ; "above." This writer speaks not in J terms of metaphysics or philosophy t hut of modern outlooks, points of vitjw , ideas. Readers of the Palmetto Leader sympathize with Pres. I). H. Sims because of the death of his dintinguisht father, I)r. F. Sims. The late Dr. Biros was & WeU trained ministery and ?n able preacher." For years he) was one of leadres of African Methodism in Georgia, and would have add ed learning, dignity and piety to the, bench of bishops in his church. He leaves two strong sons "to carry on in the ministryr?Pres. D. H., and Rev. G. T. Sims. The latter is in Arkansas - ? ?; n? s . Tom Hdflin of Alabama is dead,? politically dead. Peace bP U> his ashes. We have no tears to shed but tears of joy. Such have we for all enemies of Roman Catholics, Jews, Negroes, and the Constitution of the United States.^ -t ? The A. M. E. Conferences are in full swing. Bishop Ransom is endearing himself to the people. His appointments are satisfactory. It is pleasing to see hpw he takes care of the fathers of the church who pioneered in darker days than these. When this writer was a lad the names of L. R. Nichols, G. T. Coleman, Lyles, D. H. Johnson, Harper and B. J. Ramsey were household words. They are the last of the thinning ranks of pioneers. ' Frazelia Campbell, great teacher and choice spirit is no worse.' She lead in building Coppin Hall on the campus of Allen. Now she is dead; but ? lives in the hearts of hundreds whom sh^ taught. -- ? ?_ Sunday last this writer was with Pr. E. H. McGill ahd Pres. R. S. Wilkinson at State College. At - a subsequent time 'when space "is"! not at a premium he will Speak at length about Orangeburg and these two men who are great assets to education and religion in the State. . Suffice to say the people in Orangeburg love Dr: and Mrs. M>cGiH.?Sent them to -conference with $250 cash and a suit of cTothes presented "at"evening service: It is aiv inspiration-to?taik-at- State College, South Carolina's leading college. Dr. McGill is the state's premi?i pieache^. _ ? DltLON NEWS " Sunday was an ideal day for church goers and crowds turned out to hear the different ministers. Rev. J. P. Washington, the returned pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached ? wonderful sermon Sunday morning from Exodus 3:5, subect: "The place thou standeth." . Sunday School at four 'o'clock was largely attended and is still progressing under our efficient superintendent. Sunday night our hearts were made glad with the return of our beloved Presiding Elder Anderson who preach ed to us and held hisj first quarterly conference.?rife-sennpn was une to be remembered?and he had"Beenin~close communioh with God since last quarter. The subject was "The Roll Call.Dunham, nprrmr: itaTTstrm t and Collins ^were pulpit visitorsJSunday night. Rev. F. J. Gibson who has made hts home In New Jersey for the past "nil! v-ifi, in nt^nmn fr?r frhp winter. We are pleased to have Bro. Gibson Rev. John Gregg preached two won Jerful sermons at Manning Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Gregg has been with us 26 years and we pray that he may live to be with us as many more. The Colored Women's Federated Club was reorganized by the organizer. Mrs. M. K. Gordon, at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and "each one present pledeed untiring efforts for a successful year. Mrs. I'. ~B, Means is improving to the deliirht nf her frieriH? Mrs. G. D. Collins who has been ill is much improved. Mr. George Maddison, Sr., is at home for the winter. Mrs. Bettie Harps and daughters, Miss Artelia of Clio were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Hartzog Sunday. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrsi J. R. iMel.anrl finlitrhtfulh?r nli iMinrrt a number otitheir friends at Whist. Cards, music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hartzog, served a delicious repast of hot oyster stew, oysterettes, coffee, cake and mints, and punch. The out of town guests wer^ Prof. Hope, Miss Daigy :t^gr3rmir!r-HTTft?Morgan of thf. RowlandM. C,, school faulty, and Mrs. Randolph McLeod, also of Rowland. Friday night Rev. and Mrs. J. P. 'Washington were made glad when oh entering the dining room and hearing a noise, found their table laden with numerous bundles of good things of all discription to eat. \Ve expect Rev. W'a hington will leave ..the door ajar next Friday on purpose. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. E. Hartzog Sunday. D..I a. I. ?ii. i>uueib 1/uck nas openea a new cafe on Railrpad Avenue. We wish H EM MING WAY NEWS Sunday was a high day at our church. r Qur_ Pastor, Rev. Wm. Wright .was ient back to us by the conference to the delight of all._ He is doing irgreat w(yrTrTorthfTupbufIding of the Master's Kingdom and ifa loved by all. p ? J ' Our Sunday School was opene<] at thcj**usual hour with Mr. P. W. "dodgers presiding in his usual dignified way. The teatfhers rhade the lesson interesting to all, the scholars taking a lively part . in the discussion, 'fhe services were conducted, by Rev. Wm. Wright. He ascended the rostrum amTTIeliVered a great message to th* attentive audience. Assisted by Rev. Grav he administered the Holy Communion to 71 persons. The collection was good.?There u'ers quite" a few visitors from the various churches among whom were Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Lewis of St. Luke Station, Florf?nrn niatrihl All of the public schools were opened with Rood teachers at their several posts. We were glaxlto see Miss Anna Cooper back at Briery ^School this term.. All of the other rural schffotiT Have new U'HchoTS this term. Mr. L. \y. Woodbury is here oil account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. Coles. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson motor ed to Ceoigjjtu&iL^aftd- Andrew*- oh Saturday. . ' ' ^ . . I Mr. J. W. Wright motored"to Conwriv last week on business. ~ I Miss Flossia Rodgers and Mis Olie t . *" V; ? , ?-- Saturday, IMov. 15, 1930 'Mae Weaver Rave a Box Party Saturday night for the benefit of the .Trustee board and realized a nice > . sum. ' * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leggette and left "a 10 pound boy. Mother and baby are - _ doing nicely. Mrs. Annie Green was indisposed [ant week, suffering with a cinder in her eye. Mr. W. F. Rodgers is ill this week. Mr. J. W. Wright and Mr. Tonie Smith motored to Conway and Jor- donville Monday on business The stork left a fine baby at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Walker. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. > ^ On account of sickness I was not able to write my report to the Leader for four weeks having had a severe attack of fever, but am glad to be up -^md out again and trust tu remain su that I can write my* report every week La the Leader, the best weekly? paper in me state. Mr._ W_ J T.nyrimnrg ^(whlt?) ft highly" respected citizen of this place is quite ill. He is 84 years old and^*^' his wife is 81, have been married 61 years and still living at the same place. They are very wealthy and (friends to every one, and especially ^to the Negroes^here^^ ^BEAUFORT- COUNTY TRAINING - ' SCHOOL NEWtH | A great Gamp meeting wan hold c 'day at Horse Pond Baptist Church ~ .The crowd was extremely large, all of boarding students were present and? 1 a few of the teachers, j Sunday School was as usual very .interesting. The lesson was taueht i by Miss V. Frazier. All nrocont r.vuvuw eeemed to have enjoyed the lesson. The faculty met on last Monday night, and decided to serve a hot lunch to all the little children, costI ing the little mite of 3 cents a day, which._we think will be very healtful for them. All of the children seem very anxious over the affair. Sunday there was organized a Y. M. C. A. Tor the boys, with Mrs. Odell Riley as their faculty advisor, ' and a Y. W. C. A. for the' girls with Misa T. B. Grayson as their faculty : .them will keep the spirit up that j they started out with. * { The faculty gave " the students a _______ lovely surprise Halloween Party. We played all kinds of out do ur gomes : in the beautiful moonlight, after which a delicious course of home made candies was served^? AH- e*? pmnnpfj thamgnlvos m having pnjftV ed the evening to the highest. CARLISLE NEWS " * The services- of the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Church were unusually good on Sunday. The Sunday School lesson was taught in the usual way by Mr. Wesley Emerson. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. L. T. Tate preached his farewell sermon. ?; Carlisle i*?quite hmesome- now as ^ most of the' young people are away in school. Mrs. Sallie Hill of Detroit, Mich., is thP guest of her mother Mrs r " ces English. ? ? i i?Messrs. g. J. Saytor and Colie Hill ~J~ are home again after spending some "w time in Spartanburg. t I We are glad to see ^Ir. Clarence Smith up again after being confined jto his home on account.of a serious illness.?_ 4?Mioa Nina Millt*. wftO IS teacmnr < i if " I f u in I.I Uj'i ij'T i*niiifT?rTrft',b,. . school .in Santuc was home Sunday i We, the members of U. E. C. S. j were glad to see our Superintend^' Mr. Emerson, wbo is spending of his time in WinnsbonTin Ca^je Sunday. - ANDERSON NEWS -~u 4 Sunday being an ideal d. t^e ?i beautiful weather brought out4*' njce congregation to th? various,^^^^? bent upon hearing the mess" {jg_ 1 livered by the respective pajf0^s an(j we are ?sure they were al? t i Rev. I. _V. Manning pickens, preached at Thompson C tenT1iel M. > E. Church , Sunday, N?v He | was accompanied by H ^hoir, which (rendered excellent algo seVer-ial of his members cj ?onK. Rev. I Manning preached ."' able sermon which was f'A 'b the op" Cfc ' > * ?"tu . l1nS'e?'?l!i^avia, who wa3 operat-; ed on at th? Anderson Countyhoapital last i8 recuperating^nicBlj at this Arreting. . ' Mrs^oiivia Johnson is on the sick list~y\y wish for her a speedy re'cojfery.?.nw_ ;S Rev. Jno. F. Gibbes, pastor of Thompson Centeniel M. E. Church | spent a few days In Atlanta^ Ga., at(tending the Area Conference of the , Methodist Church. I The friends of Prof and Mrs. S. C. Perry are congratulating them on j the arrival of a.".big boy." The young man made his appearance Sunday morning, Nov. 9th. Mother and soju arP getting along nicely. 1 Mrs. L. B. Quick left last week-for New York. We wish for her much 3ucccssl in her new, field of labor. = J l_ ? LEE9VILLE NEWS .1 j Missts Perry McKinzy, Dean and i Mr. Samuel Howard attended the A. M. E. Annual Conference at New- " berry, Sunday. The 9th and 10th grades gave a - -?: naanuf hunt1 FrrTfitf ItCTL&ft 1 auditorium Monday evening' for the benefit of the Home Economics department. This was a very successful affair. 1 We are very glad to have Rev. Dun lap back with ua;?Wg^wtyh~foT Wffi a very successful year's work. Mr. Pink A defy1. departed this life Sunday evening ,at his home. He is survived by a Host ot relatives and friends, J ~r?;. ; .