Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR * ' ' " ' ' f " r~"7 {Ulinri ;?~ I'U HUSHED. j:t 10 Assembly ^i.rot'1 7- (,LU. li. 11 AMI'H ua.titu ui tne i'usl Uiiice ai Columbia,^ Aci ui Congress . ~ - sl ust uii ' v $2 Uu Jae \ eui v >7~ ,5?x -Months -- ?. foreign ady-eiu NV. li. ZIFF CO., G08 Dearbor Jtiic;al Advertisements ut the rate alio1 i'ue Leauer. will publish brief and ratio terestwhen tney..iire accompanied b, thurs and are not of a defamatory will not be noticed. Rejected many " KEMllt^ Chett^bruer of tiie l'ulmettu Leader . N. J. FREDERICK -----^ I it-:- ? v t \i r:'A li l >S."Kli ? -- ?1. >V. un o Communications intended for the currtni reach the editorial ue&s oi the Ian of each Wtlik. I'uy iie*<'r aay night. ' . Business and lidito r COLUMBIA, s; r.r^ATl ? . I I? ~ TUB IJMKSKV-t-.MA 7?Last Sunday afTItefa si ti o na b k vine,-an Episcopal edifice'in New that whiter humorists would gladl; place in a Negro house of' worshi] ' ' p?during his ,sermon, according to r certain terms the works of form the Domestic'Relations Court of 1 that the disltarred Justice was at mon, Ben Lindsey, as is well known the author pt uvo puna speaamg, volt of Modern Youth, and The t\ port of the views expressed- in th lecture tour. It appears that lin n attempting: to have Mr. Lindsy; Vound New York. Insuccesslul ii ported as having entered -upon a : . in his sermon last Sunday -morni It chanced that the deposed ju> the -bishop's estimate of him to > elusion of the denouncement he si the reporter's talde in front <>t th be given an opportunity to reply hi ' grace. The 111..Imp-In sermon was in apparent ignoranei cers of the church genTly. out tn the premises. Me was arrested < derlv conduct. . It will be interesting to .waicli ir Arthur Garfield Hayes and-peril defendant. To the casual observer, it may tirely out of place in aiding-as. In such words as those attributed t vokeir~ahy n 1 aif aTbiTTceFe in his a perplexing problem as lien Ein Manning are reported as being th; insidious and cleverly written piet - ? . in. bi.-teilti of lewdness, nromiscn: . scfXTHH"gratidcariorfy?-r? - T' . V 4 i v! . i.: 4 ?^ iu uur \N <i\ *'i uiiiiKJii.u mu K'o who speak from pulpit and plat t should be permitted to defend hi . ' m 1 in 11 ,in iLLaxdoes not accord' hint against wf chance to .ward them off. , . ' O ^ ? ^ij 1*0^ \Ve are told l>y the optimists that the era of, economic depros Question that is foremast throuy employment and its attendant p toward relieving the situation in i Una Governor Richards has appn it is to investigate th,v'true statu .commendations as will tend to pi Fortunately t here are, several > mittee. Rolnh-t Shaw Wilkinson. at Orangeburg i.s heading up thehas the <U)le cooperation. of the s out the State. FoiM ho first time t station W-I-S a Negro Was aecor radio address from the said static made by President Wilkinson am " appeal was printed in this paper 1 Since tomorrow is the day oil \ state are ashed to give their_.alt( saying these few words. James I ffent tV.r RiiliPmrt ('r.ipi.tv told as 'instances he had directed unemjdc to have them turn the job down 1 not offered, the job was too hard P"ar be it from us to advise anvl it seems reasonable to,us that oru willing to bide his,time and accc better times. The situation will 1 'are offered emplovmnfwill rmt h of employment they yet. These dominant jrroup" wohcfmically. Tl anil not-doles'. ' When jolts* aro-t they be taken.. BETWEEN ttip > LINES ' I ^ BY CORDON B. HANCOCK b ' .1 "mi Our "BiftjTour Hundreds" And Our a "Little Two Bswlrerfs" ? 3 There lies before me at this writ- t iner a picture ofHhe sales force, ex- a the Fair Department Store in Wash- o : ^ ' V": s * ,? ' V ? ? -X . ? tu iCeaiirr ? i SVREKL/Y 1 ?? ??J , Coluiftbia, S. C. LL^u. Publish or.1 ' - I i i. C., as' scconu-eiass matter uy an j , _ t. ' 1 Hons __ 1 In.^t' .Moiit'n*. -- -- .... $ .7c. * jjlllt.lt' 1 OU.? -- - .OU 1SIM. AiiLSt'\ ? n/M.v Lhuufto, til. ' l\ t'U 0> lUtt . ,. ~ liui ,? Tu.r.- .-tlbjits oi genera. m i y ti.o names aiiu ..uuresses ol me au. i nature: A ntjnymiwuji-cuin in unit at ions ! Scripts vsiil not be returned. ( tNCES , \ ' loney Orders should be made payable Editoi ) u_._Acting Editor-] ; issue must oe very, orief. and snouia nettq Leaner not later than Tuesday. . iMim.'it< ami social news, by Wedneana4 Phone 4323 , JUL) AY D&(Y 1U 19ii0. " NMN(J Meimr.E. : tlathrodal-ot Si. John the Pi- ' York, there was an occurence V have capitalized had it takeiL. [>. Bishop William T. Manning eport, had denounced in no un? ieu Judge Ben M. Lindsey, . of > Denver/ Colorado. It happened j nong those present at the ser- > O > % 1 by those who keep abreast, is ] , truth seeking book-s?i-The Re- j( fmpanionate Marriage. In sup- '< 4;op .Manning was very active y's lectures cancelled in and a- 1 11 the attempt the bishop is retirade of abuse and vindication ng. dice was in no mood tcv permit ?o unchallenged, so at the con-, rode forward and cltmbed upon e pulpit and demanded that he ' ' - i 1 H> I III' I'llitl >;e> UliliUi\ inLr km il in' in aver after his ; mly t \ ictt'il .Mr, 1 .indsey?from-Dii tlu* formal charge of ciisor>r rhe imiu oiiio of ihi.?. t rittl with aps (Uarenee- Darrow for the seem.that Mr. Limisey was~onj .did '.- hut to ns it skills as if o the bishop would have pro?*-* emu-aVHi- t<-f- thnh-a - vviry-ou I - o f clsey is.' The words of Bishop at his book is "The most filthy, :e of propaganda ever published it.v. adultery, and 'unrestrained at latitude is assumed by those "orm. We believe- t hat a man niseif ajjraii!sT"?j n itltUek wtmr^t -- -M 1 I VI I f I'V'r11'^ wild . iom h'isdarts are" liurled the ??: - , ~~\S " T AM(?N(I I S. L_ ;er radio and through the press sion is on its Jast letfs. The hout llic cimntry is that of 1111rohlems. Muehhas been done nany quarters. In South Carolinted a commit.toe whoseduty , s of ahfairs and make such rerodltee relief.. lejxroes on the (Governor's. Cornpresident of the State College ..w.; i ' Iium tlltHMIf; I'lJIOH'l I |)t?(')pi0 everal County Agents throughsi-nr^ Tht?esfa blisT tripnt of~nu 1 io tied ?t he privilege of making a m last week. Tlii' address was ; 1 the' full texT of his splendid ast week. ---: vhich ministers throughput the jntio.n to the problem, we are /.Dickson, farm demonstration a Tew d:iv< ;ipe llmt in ft.vm-il >yed people to certain jobs only , locau'se a sutlicient amount was or some other excuse. >ody to give his labor away, but r x who has dependents should be pt whatever he can Pfpr'TiTfti'l" ?e greatly relieved if those who e so particular about the kind times should serve as a les'son i absolutely at tTfe* mercy of the " ie great cry is "We want jobs trbe had we would advise that " . ,1'. ingU?n.-?M+?re-~-titan?~fnrt)yr Negroes" nake up what is perhaps one of the nost significant groups the Negro ace and this nation has known, fore than forty Negroes employed >y an enterprising Jew in one of the < ablest exireTlrn^LTinf.today's . HUli'lUt 'worio. l he mere picture is n inspiration--^and -more inspiration till i-s a visit, to ttm Fair where more i han? two-score Negroes, our wives , nd daughters and sis.ters and moth-jl 13 are engaged-in -the--pleasing arts j r salesmanship. Without Mr. Bern- 1 ~T?1?^ THE PALMET ?? - u ,i jjm~ stein-and the F.-yr; and the opportuiTUTcjr Incidentally offered, it is hard to imagine just what those forty Netrroes would be doing for a livelihood! Fortunately for the .Negro, the Fair is not a dream to come true in some great by and by it is a living reality today hy which more than forty Negroes live and move and lave their economic beings. Just how ,ong thescL-',forty Negroes are thus . mployed; or whether their numbers <hall increase or decrease depends jpi 11 the Negroes of Washington, and .-specially upon Washington's -"Big l'\iur Hundred." Washington Negro-*?and others throughout the United States must see that The Fair in itself and of itself amounts to little; out the principle involved most sure-i Iv involves the economic survival of the Negro"iff this country! Economically hardpressed on every side, the Negro must face the tremendous chal lenge which is presented in the situation -surrounding the opening, and irnc I'oss or failure of The Fair. In fact, Hie greatest challenge" facing the Negro today is-the challenge of setfhelp mirrored in The Fair experiment Unless the Negro can cooperate on a scale that makes the employment of Negroes a paying adventure, tho bu-. ritlUOnk of the Ncj?ro is exceed-, pigly dark. To make places' for our own sons and daughters is far more important and far more promising than sitting back whining and -repin., ing about the jobs the "white man will give us! A PEOPLE WHO WILL VOT KVT7.F TWP OPPflRTTTNTTV TO MAKE JOBS FOR ITSELF DOES NOT DESERVE SUCH OPPORTUNITY!!! Now to the main point of this writing:.-'1 have-Jbeen?reliably. ..... iaformed. that the,manager of The Fair is being deluded with applications for places on his sales force. Hundreds of these applications are already in hand and other hundreds, doubtless on the way. These applications are com ing front our "Little Two Hundreds" and they are in essence a challenge .our "Big Four Hundreds;" for if these latter will rise to the oo?asion, t<ach one of these "Little Two Hundreds" can find a place. This is oof :>f the nvost important matters facing Li^e_rt\ce__l.odayL_Xhe_reaeiion of., .the N'egio of his situation is more important than any ctwpent movement among the Negro race. Some weeks ago while visiting The Fair, )ln Bernstein the manager told me that1 J. Finley Wilson, Exalted Ruler of the Negro Elks had pledged the influence of his office and great fraternal order,-to the worthy experiment! The manager had tangible evidence that Mr. Wilson was making good his pledge. This struck me as one of the most sagacious and statesmanlike moves the head of any Xegrn Order could have made. I do not know J. Fmley Wilson and have never seen him nor heard him speak; I know nothing of his degrees,nor his tu iliL'rt'P nur nr,. these espeei^lly im. poitant; I know, little or nothing of the merits of the issues being fought out in Klkdoni and which have* attrac ted such universal attention within r,ecent years. This I do know, that so long as J. Finley Wilson .evinces such?stalwart "fraternal statesmanship as pledging his great order to. Cooperate in The Fair experiment; as providing scholarship for worthy young Nag-roes in many of our great colleges; as making the order of Elks the foremost-and most-uohHlrut-'livu-of fraternal organizations among Negro es, he is going?trr be a mighty hard man to dislodge! Mr. Wilson can aN nu.st indefinitely perpetuate himself. 1 ; u fliiiiotrnt't|venio^ef^dsr"Ti which his noble order reflects"'in*'& WMTltt'lb degree. When Washington's Negro i-hiirehos and schools-and professionals got behind The Fair experiment as Mr. Wilson has done, Washington is going to verify its claims to havimrJihe. Jiiost cultured and progres sive Negroes toTie found on tjie face of the earth. What }5egro "Wrtshipgton.'s "Bin? Four Hundred" does about the applications of Washing11ill's "iTIflle Two IIUTUll I'iIm" wilb'be" ft greater index to Negro Washington than boasted claims of being the "cream of the "Negro race." Hundreds of young Negroes are knocking at the door of economic opportunity. Washington's Negro "Four Hundred" has the key! What is trpe of Washing 1 * a ,.,far,r ton negroes is irue-ui Cv*=.j-where, for the' time is at hand when the "talk black" but " trade white" program is -generally sponsored by our "Rig Four Hundreds" is doomed and with it are doomed the economic aspirations of the Negro. The Fair in Washington is failing daily and its faihfre is a failure of the Negro race! And So Forth . The Pamunky Indians recently brought to the governor of Virginia their annual!?Thanksgiving?tribute, a turkey and a deer. Red men bringing white men tribute this is not news but when the white man carries tribute to the Red man that will be iiowkj ' Anoher of life's little tragedies; Too often opportunities so say something are given to men without something to say. - f The average man, whoever he is," seemed doomed to disappointment. If he owns his home the tax collectors will skin him; if he rents the landlord proceeds with the skinning. He' 11 he "skinned if he do and he'll be skinned it he dbh't! ? Of late there have been~so~"?nany" advere criticisms* about Russia, this writer" br beginning" to suspect that something is right with Russia. How we spend- our "wealr-ends" is more important than where we spbnd our week-ends. Our "weakends" are our financial ends these days. . _ ~\rr- rmprtrprrrmnnf a r?r>rninrf pltonp call that comes in the middle of the nap. It comes from some guy who wants in some subtle way to subtract what little change we may have left! ~ Christmas bints to husbands: A| husband, whose wife botjght bim at1 rO LEADER 1? lone timP a 'vanity case for a Christ*-'if nns*?present,?and?another?'time.?? ?'>'? I shawl, responded by giving his wife a S [shaving set for Christmas! I'm I ? ? ** 1,1 " ' ,Mr,| ; Wo | POINTE D \t i points \:;George A. Singleton The- weekly text: And ye slid! | nf know the truth, jind the truth hall.! make you free. ? .hsus. | "The Seeing Kye" , I u 1 . ' 1 *T ' . . . ! J_l > Tlie weekly thut: Hit ' . Hie "A curve in" the read and " hills i'de i Clear-cut against the. sky, A tall tree tossed by the" Autumn i wind, An da white ~clnud riding high; Ten men went along that mad * 1 And all but one passed by. " fig - -j-??? He saw the hill and the tree and the -"-oi cloud ' 111 a With an artist's-mind and eye, And he put them down on t-aiiva*? Uh For the Other^rtwe men til Inn ".?=? .tin Your Congress is" now in session s<^ and faces the great problem of unentr n1' ployment.?This?writer t"l?l rv?>u a?k'J_ few weeks ago that this body 'would have to- grapple with this issue. Whether is succeeds or not remain-to be seen. Production and.consuinp _ .tion, supply and demand . sjuem to stand in their own right;' The tidoption of a resolution will not brine: re ' ii?f ^ ??? The budget submitted .by the presi--|j ' creae of $221,000,000 wer Last year. ,, This increase is due to the new Vet- ^ erans' legislation.Incidentally a man | has to be nearly dead bef?*;e he be- tV, comes eligible for aid-jfrom his go.vern pj ( ment. Verily it was a "rich man's* '* war and a poor man's fight." ^(1] Chrstmas season is here. From the *pp appearan.ee of decorations in the i 'feTore windows and -streets times aiv ]jv not so hard is it is said'they are."Instead of 'putting Wtrp-mr-show h:?pp^ gewgaws and tinsel the order of the - j day would seenr-to he simplicity vii Thi the >part of those who happen t.'have jobs and wealth. " In Instead of doling out provisions ..\s and supplies the wealth barons in ( '] New York are raising a fund of >ee- tor en figures which wil-Lbe distribute*1. b it to heads of families out of work dur-*Thi' ing the winter. This, is bciter than tin 'maintain''*?, bread lines ?nv'l soup kit tin I .?-? .......L- ..... In...I r. II...... gave their personal cheek for $1.0(1(1. \Va 000 l.o ?tlic fund. Certainly lie:-I'll strong ought share with the weak. 1' i "and t'b'"ruMi urrgtrt~iTrol the-rar'.1 ir.?t-htthe poor. At this writing the fund , 1> for relief in 'New York has heen in- ' cr.east" to $4.1 M.OOO. Hall John/out has mail" the" 1'io Time." His ehoiv sings the,, niusj<-,i , for The Green Pastures which is huv j ing a very sensational run on K'-oiul j f 1 way. Johnson is the sj^n <Vf the late : Rev. \V. 0. Johnson, of Georgia, 'lie; is a graduate _fryin . Allen I' aaiversit - : V) Columbia, S. C. 'Hall Johnson wait .; ed a long time -but his chance till! .mately came. In the meantime he studied and prepared hmisejf. II" is i .p" a musician of rare ability and pl ay s Jf both the niamainriTl-t.h?'?virrfrT). , , Albert Einstein in America! This marks an epoch in the history of the .jp* nation. Comes also Rabimhamitb-j.pl -Trttgofev~ CTnfr Trum 4 lac -\\Ys~ ~~t?ai - '*''' frr"" '' V''" ^?LlJ;t ,'s?:i N.o , as a Caucasian', yet 'his ancestor.-- jti,reach back to .the black 1 h-rav-idian.- , and Kolarians iftfarawav India. One is a great scientist: the otlvr is. ,i ,t I great poetic spirit. The scientist " !. vt lioet ti-cswl ' tlu> vioil.iif li" wt ,1-i.r. i i . ' * . 7 " ^ "" ... " _ * ?' i . , greatest naiiop, America, "The land | of the free and the homo of -th* ]\tr , brave." I In This is not tho first tiino histoid ; cal conjunctions nave occurred. in T~ 1042 Galileo dies and Newton is burn, i and on .the 23rd of April I'll 0 (in th- V same day, almost the same minute, T1 j Shakespeaneand Cervantes die. In i tin? same year Kin^tyjn, and Thgore i 1 come to the land of the White man, i*'h the Red man, and the Black man. According to the "great BuBois the flatter will give the millions of your r , people a message in tlu> Crisis for ^ : next month. -? ?' . ? ' That your people"are in need of a message cannot be 'denied, but they' '1 '7 are in need of a message that uiil | L/C LUC IIIL*c4lir>- IU I'ilUMIIJf "HK'Ill UJ Sv'l . ; their feet in the way of liberation. *" 'In the field of religion, education, ! civics, andHndu.stry the voice of the | prophet is yet to be heard.? [ Also cometh Schuyler, 111:111 < !' rare ! I ability hue minus poise and mental ' balance,, if "he be the same hoinbiy 1 v: who writes for" the Pittsburg t'ouri i er. He would stand nTTront as a "' << J leader who sees life steadily and (sees it whole. Life is coherent. As ,'ht such one must see it. Religion is a 1 great force and has given impetus t?? ' 1 i the entire scheme of civilisation as it ' Utands today. It will not lie banisht 1,1 1 from the race just becuse. some of 1 tha interpreiers f.dl s'n nl < ' t ideal Re'igion is a-im-ans of .; :ci*?l coni,-?,?, m' M-d the religion, of the f.mlr?? w'l seek ever increasingly ttr ftntcfio'ti cf_ n-' j fnrlJvcly among nu n iii'd. in ib.-i.- ^, After men shall l.av<- ? < n) ml tne "j 'dream of Jesus, leaim il to liv.e. by r'; ? the Golden Rule, keep the .Law of -Moses?and the_prophets. then it wilj v ,t be time to talk about abolishing the ],,.s ! churches.. Perhaps that will he when yr God is out of date and Jesus is passe. ()., I Schuyler will serve- notice when that timrrnrrrri?-'fhn-riiini li i. nn,l nmi Mn feet, the Negro church is 1'ar from | s. , -he+og perfect, hut it is going on ttr -jrrnpor^rction. It will-continue to strive the for the ideal long after the prese nt ma (/r?nr.ru 1 !/?? ? /.f ' -* 1 Wl I 11 < 111 >HUIl? Ml'l'J) I IK' Cl'S Ttitefy -of Ttc.lth. I frti The church is incidental btitT re- .an< - 7* T ' ' \ . . ^ < ion i-: ondo'dng. Tear down the ' in i-li hii*?i 1 :?i 1 i .>.?l-Ven should- 1 hrryl-r t < ! in' reduc'tg the Ne> 'Mirrhe "/net. ; ,| ;uako the>n1 J "eo- ; , ;,t " ' FeltgToTi 1 i-M |w>|- . I ):s\v.'. it. out of the/ )v \v:vh a hit- iit'ork and it will J iiv io 'a at the" wind'.v.*. De- " T?y i.. ' v 'and within three : l.'ii t *?U M ..'uJ.' :?y??;t?. _ ^ ?V^i? 1 1, -I ,-ai. SV hi- M'l':. 'lit?? v.- :' } - ..... . When ' hy!1 ' " '' ' ' of! v., t rms : j * idin noi?'.-. iia a.-l i y, i. . social latum*. philosophy, : .'. sei.-nce, . : I in i it' thu 4-hiug he yxiur it II ciine't" iyh'. . if it h- right]"* pt?'A ? ? y.n i.ii w ilj he able to!.' a! r V'Hi. to,-;. Ts the final litit; y(-"i:ieI v'lor ' . ! : are tested. | V l\ A M I'Mld.l.tiK A MS { Stephen Cainplxdl lit" Telntuui^nfF between tfie soul 1?o-iti 11?seal and?ninn: the _ il apd (iod. It is possible for. a ] n to he religious without bring a ristian. The sunshine of peace in '"until is Vplritii:ili1|-.~ Thjp glatl': rni.I.t of the hon'rt to the things ; it art; et< rna!" t h:jl i a"Tia"ht eon-'; oiwim'Vs of. kinship w'ith .thp infie is' the 'one thing.that gives flavor , a life. ? 'Y ' , ri.,e MM-',.itsiie.-s of a iiohility of j lit- tv^cm> i?? ;v riJiiM iuuMU's^Ui vnc j lility nf livimr. . A^ a man thinketh in -his heart he is" is literally true. his char- , er is The complete snnr of all his >t>r." The study .of' a plant reveals it withou.t a seed there can he. no* ttt T:ikt'\vi^e. v/'tlwut?thftupflrt. t re- is no character. This is true qtti?" so 1 11!t" 1 "spontaneous- rijrht.s" unprein'edilat-rd- thoughts well as those which are'deliberate- ( carried out. The blossom ,of a t' V 'i(>v of sed eriPjr is i 1'ruit. The hi yep or sweet which . iv ;ui' carat;! s. is his' ow n sowings, ire one wrote: oii"'hi in . the mind-lva'tlT made us. , A'hat we are. tin t was wrought and built. If a ( nan's mind. ITi eyil thoughts, .pain comes on ~ lira as coitu's, ' ". .. t? wheel the ox behind If one noitre . purity of tie t. jov i'olluw.s him, Ids own r}ia'dnw. rhus^;. n.dile-*tird tlml-like eharacis n(>t a. thine o*' favor op chance is the results of \vell defined law's. cVfect of lony-c herishbd Clodlike iutrlit . (>n. the (ther..hand h hest, character. r?y 'he- same process, tin- ,pi I ;* t of bestial thoughts. nu ke (,r uu'rake ourselves: in the at Hack " mi' h slop of thot we ? the i ha in tin t hinds us or sluipe I -ol.i i: it-v.4H.4f?w-e-bu-i-ld -hoaveil1 t?11 > 11 r IK nf i. . v i 11.1 l if.M I.i:^ (Hi RT m:ws i!V?. !'! ivi'.e M.ic 'Iknrgart, ut?! i tr:? < !i im* Moonomie t * :-n ;it"S*at'' ColL-go. Shi' -i:tiiv ti'-Cil. points that i in hi-t v. i rk. . t'+ViV Ami ! M ?Cn+t+ost-;?heltl ' I.uii'icns Comity Tiaiuing School onjoyyil. Lilt!,. \\ ilnior liiklih. a primary slu.iont. won the ! kt;\ . A T.'ia'li -'vi\ill"- I'llay sponciIJ a \1is< >4rt-U-~\v*s-Uu'upvning Mi,. I llinn. ??? C1 r.- .M.;|\ 1 ! '!.! . vs -hi Margie !!< ! tii iiH'm)c.f llit. W orking ?f\v< Vnt S rii ty havo -answered C.:. r~ I .'1 ;7*. Ty'T " toss" ^ I In'.. ?1 ill i 1 ' I?:?| _T"Z~ " M i > < 11:i i. s ( i I'M "'in one Hi our " Uiayt. v- w a ?alloi! h- mo Satur. 111 v ';'ii" s tIn* death, of an ytnele. hi.. l!i.-,o.' li mi toil- (TTa.ses have ( nm/i d ! '.i n: ! . - int o "a e.luh; im KaiPSiiF.ew'*. l'nxidont, lithe! \ 11,' Vifiol'.os'i.loiit.K* jjnra Main; See- , "7 ~ - "~Vr :, (; rep;is; Vr'yttstrrer, V11 it i i.. - i'. X i:,.* ' -? V- ' I X . ; 7 1of. Christmas'. ] -1 i ' r. "ilcn'il I'.y tin' iimvi> !! .inj?- !><* >:? ft meat "The , It'MpfV <heistinas," Miss ' i-11:?>s ii. sifnoi visinuv , \! t>s ' ?-i11 ' i- ldaiiuiiijr to have relied. :i ( li'-isl mas olVerinjr Frogra'in ? ?U"ifivr at .Africa through maih " 1 iiri'-l if.as Heals'arc I icing sold , l Via-?-yji;jmui)t.y, 1'cuf. "X. W'h'e' is t!ie (.'oiinty' C'ha;rman. u<r life t"p" is the slogan this year ifrens 'County is expectinc f V' ehe|*'~T"?>?t ) 11 e: letU'l" to do 'his- parj* ( n-.o.v/. ??.( ,* :<-k lisi arc! Mrs. Ltlda .1 foe.' > Mi : sis Fra/.icr Evan,s ' J ' AH' """! Ml- < Corn .Tunis'.; , -vi (\\ .tit. <<<:F's notfs i nso'te "i ] he 1 ' nt. economic dt\- , !i sea,. .: rr111i'CCollcUe't.?A n- _ : I 1 r.'.ii li-ally w: s a sac- 1 "IF t :i > is .ainT students a red >;? !i ' .I" 'hard times" i i id ii i i-ti w . k- \vlth unlimited i ... i'in- -p ' > !' 1l?" in-nr was Rev., ? I'. T 'i ill; I 11: < ! 1. S. (". llfV. Tobiri I ' ami. '-Tndh c.i>?! a rcjua i K lilt? ad-' ss wliirl), was dla- ftljlv even for" , s al'lor- his departure. M'tt i t ho-rally a Tree barbecue dihw a Served 171 l!i" dhjlnr' ball." Vt 1?:*!!> Siia-ia .Junior- Colleffe's Is l'?asl%it 1? H Team played Wal- . Til winn"aij1; by th,. score TO-l. MissT1 l.'w 1 -I lf;Li? iii'i.ii rily Irf-:1s f,?r S. -T. </. , n liie t-vciiiiiijj "Tbo Xoble Out- j f a drama in. f"ur acts was ron-jj d in ( ,!! Auditorium It s. said It. l'i't'n iiiip of thc'^i t' prtv t-nt cil vij? this side for years. < .s. I1'. I>;ui'y :it.uT tfiss T<. Iliyh were i (firect ors. ? I ri.o r..|lt ti" Forum rendered a v%cryp 11'l.ii in . . T^TTrinii i> iniin< detiwrvd ;)?v iiMress to thorn on'; s.i;h.r:f:t Kin";- v\rt. The address I dc a deep inrpresion upon his hear-' j . This sorioty recently drew out p vn TtTe Bryan's T .horary Society I formed a club of its own with T ?T % a ; Saturdays, December 13, 1B30. the following officers: Marcus Laugh- ~ line.' I'rcsident: Benjamin Dovlef Vice ['resident; Gladys Wirjght, Sec'y.; Henry McJunkin. Treasurer; Walter .inrrison, Chaplain; James MeJuhltin, Janitor; Naomi Singleton, Chairman Program Committee; Sheron HagoodNews Reporter. - " Citizens of Seneca and ueighbermg towns as well as the faculty and stulents are looking forward^ with eagerness t(^ the appearance of Joseph H. Douglars. the world's greatest colored riolinist and grandson of Frederick Douglass, who will render a recital in th#> College Auditorium, Tuesday, I let ember. i<?, 1030; under the auspices of t he Commercial C4?lr of->Vnye? ? Junior College. llis recital?ik promising to.l>e one if the outstanding musical treats uf he season. Hear him! :? PI IRJSTMAS SEAL DRIVE ON IN COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. . -Thurttghottt,-State Miss LrdV-Opiier, Reports $3,000 i)??o win n,> ?? ? M.r\, vy ? vi nu.uov a li/VU Tli,, .Christmas Seals Drive by the Diirision of which President _ P. S. Wilkinson of State College is State Chairman "over twenty-nine county./' chairmen, is well under way and the quota of $3,000 is exiif-cteil to bp oversold according to M iss L. 1). Dozier State Field Worker of the Negro Division. All schools mid colleges of the state have promised to put over the drive among their students and teachers.. ? - ?? ? Sunday h: s been set aside as Christ mas Seal Day when - Ministers and Sunday Schools superintendents nvml>">< md pupils to *ti^e^Re*d Cross Seals In order that^the fight a " nto.rr t lie tyla;! cnlosis nlagne ma/ continue. " Statistics for the*'State of South Carolina show that in 1928 that white's decrease their death rate from this plague by five per cent while- the Negroes death rdte for the ?anie year increased eleven per .cent. In 1929 there were five times as many aidllin UIIIUIIK i^CKIUCB ITUUl lUUerCUIje js than whites. These conditions . aniong The race are 15eiKg rapidly "deL'leaed hv the fight of the Red Cross. Miss B. C: McDonald! Executive Secretary of thP Seal Sale Campaign and Director of the State Tuberculosis Association is scheduled to address Benedict College students on the Drive. Miss M. E. Slauehter on the faculty at Benedict has been asked to serve as chairman of the Seal Sales at that institutioh.. : i. \Turns news Services were held in all churches Sunday at the usuat hour.al^ho in- : -Iriwnt weather prevailed very few church- goers were tendered.?Revs1.-(I. II. White and Levant preached iriUnnsting?sermons?both morning and evening. a . v . We were- pleased to see Miss Bessie Williams at service Sunday morning . *? after a long illness. We are sorry to report Mrs. Nannie Davis on the sick list. Rev. McFadden and others were dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie HunterSunday. Th,, Red Cross has consented to ** litdn tho nr'prlv-fnr Ymac nnrl 5<s ??lr. inir of anyone needing assistance to appeal to Mrs. Wanzer ami Prof. Pandeivs. . , A number of friends and relatives Laikid at the homo- of Mr. and Mrs. __ j r: II. Puckett on Tlmnksgtvrrrg: ? giving with his relatives. Mrs. Pearle?Dawk ins entertained at. a Silver Tea in honor of a large... crowdi.of visiting friends and members. 011 Tuesday afternoon. 'A lit erary program was rendered after which delightful ham sandwiches; tea,, STuT rakes were served; ~ Rev. G. II. White spent Thanksgiving in Greenville with the madam and little daughter. -Miss Sarah Miller and^ Reddy Groove School faculty were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gannon on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Whitener, spent Sat- ~~ iifl-iy jn G^epe'lle shopping. ' , Mrk Gerrilla Hurgens was hostess to the Gleaners Club Thursday with i large crowd present. During the social hour a delightful repast was served. * . ,. Mr. Moses Williams of Myrtle Reach is visiting his neice, Mrs. Earle Owens. Mrs. Mary Abercrombie entertained a large crowd of friends atGJier..... , mp Tuesday night at a party Music and dancing being the evening Features. Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombift and son Bobv accompanied by Mr. and -Mrs. William Smith motored to Mt. Carmel Sunday to be the gubsts Of M'r. and ? Mrs. Hugh Sexton. Mr. Sexton had the-misfortune--of losing his-barn-^md i mule on Sunday morning. Rev.' and Mrs. J. W. Matthias and ... hildren were out of the city for Thanksgiving. Miss Odessa Sanders and others were diner guests at the home of the Misses Allison on Thanksgiving. BIRTHDAY PARTY M iss Lillian Cofield was hostess to iT few of her friends and coworkers on Thurday evening at her home on Uaipfttfth Ave.. In honor of her "Birth lay. After the games of Bridge the truests enjoyed a delightful "Dance hour" with their orchestra "coming in" .directly from New York and Chit-iiefo.* The versatile hostess then served most delicious tongue salad , with home made cheese sticks. A ?'Sy Jiret^y green and pink motif was the color scheme chosen and artistirjgjT lummLliiiu lim iti'tiujii mill ^ Assisting the?hostess were * - Misse Mattie Mouzon, Osceola Allen and ... Hortense .Tolly one of the high school students. 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