Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W S*P* P, . , ? P? 7""'.1 .7 ri 1 P Page Four ~ ~v . dl|g Jlalttutt PUBLISHED > 1310 Assembly Street, ? ' LEO. 11. 11AM PTO Entereu at tne Post Uriice at Columbia, I Act of Congress. "7 S.IBSCUIPI One Year --1- ?$2.0U Six Months - - - - E25 FOREIGN ADYEKTI W. B. Z1FF CO., 008 Dearborn Official Aiiveiti&cmenis- at the rate aiiow i be Leader will publish brief and ration ? t terest w hen ency are accompanied by tnors and a:e not ul a defamatory r Viji 1 nut ou nranusi ;\^ . REM ITT A] L?necks. Drafts am; Postal or Express^ Mc to Un oTCer yt .ii.o Palmetto Leader. N. J. FUEDEKICk _ tir. \Y. BAUMC.AEi?)Ni:K . ... 1 * ' " ' *" ' . 1 " __? t Li l Communications intended for the current reach the e'diturial desk of the Paint of each wliek. City news, locals, per day night. business and Editori ? BKAVO B( t1 ". ? It was a siirlit worth seeing thai ? the University of South Carolina < "nn" "'tiio, A11,hi .mil Rnnorlirl st; J V_?i ? IIV.II ? \ li> tl wv..y?..^fc panic for the unemployed. It is a t between ('olnmllia's'white and col( could la* stujred .with so many wh to cheer- the boys on to their best The j-esuli -of the pa me itself i witl> the. line sportsnhinship that . eonfestinp plnvers and the amailec Cti t:tiF~part of t he white spoetato: pafne the 'iovsident of the Chamb touchinp and pertinent remarks to and the vamob-shed teams while t silver lovintr eup. and tlfe latter wi pa me liad been played.. He fold tl but ion their teams had made in h problem of Unemployment and how the people of Columbia sincerely a thine else brinp mankind into a f brotherhood. Althouph the panic pttstprrn erf"fmm~"hrcemlrer w href 'played, ' !lie loams' pave an exhibit see?' durire the regular playinp-j? pernor to that played at the Tourr -- Tin between "Alabama a,nd Washinp pe.me that anoontvd in. The State ' - bufe to two lore foot hall teams. The elnvhw-of that pa me accord (.- tiling mere' thiu'i $50T).0() (five hui (iet to lie looked upon contemptueu .President^ Sims unci Starks: roacl the Alton and Benedict fc?dball teai demonstrated on the part, of the Ne of his hest- that paim and suffer Boys'" Says The Ikalmefto Leader. -Ut : OTHK DAKTNI; - From i tie t oi'.oi' ot m :i joe/ i tin ;nw - * ' been ijppeTiVimr for years there ha' with the systems of education folk Universal io<. Several Allans have .; miz-e?the va 1 tt< that sftHionts^may ' upon ("otlevrc-: and Universities, -tors frmu t H-ue ?)iit of mind thaT in " students at. any school render th< .....x.v o,.. i... ; . ..> j;t, i ui?'ii ?iit* idim sclu ? ! emnhreM T:nr~ University, of Chicago to put into latest inTiK'e measure to-permit efa ance witli !ii ce.nahilil ies and desi Foreirn I'-angwago News for I)o< .*- for us-;?-'I'ln 1 Diversity of-U+rrr, sanctioiied.the beginning of five ra< an<J teaching tm>ethods developed ! Hutehines -d?u- lie was installed ! , }}e??i-Y!f Uio University, "In place of tile'present. four ve its certain number of credits and a of College i; *t o lie created i n which uatr whdnowr he can pass a eompi "A genius may get through in t in a year. Those .Who enjoy the loaf al< ng four years. tUe.D he we cept on pas-in <5- 1 he reouired exam whom file. University thinks it \yc time ne>\- then go oil in special con ISchool e\eculives have iroen thit and years hut it remained for, r president in America to put such . , , We-fer*l snf'> preC'ct ine dimt mi experiment and that more Ameri( Tt seems' a neoTftoss Tvaste of time,.] . whose nvrtta} canacitv fits him to ( in one veer to ho kept in leek'step whil^tre morht have beep explorin WlHl <iwll lilfl" ' ? < finnwn4-!A? It .v.. -. ???. ! i *% |?ic4ii in ujjc^rti'nni il centinn.il man to go to college. Tn 'r>'r ?trt i' I I ' ! : -T '.i 1111 '.l rv JfJ "CoPogo end the Kvecntional Man. teaching in a Mid Western Univeiv the college is more of hindrance th . tional man. lie savs: "Of the hun submittal io my instruction, T can 1 to thejcmienHon of onlv the .few xv - cotlfw; f poft fbem at It world." . Emir ar'ob !< a yorv imr>o;,Tant < process ftrrt it continuous from t until the lo 's of the same. and it is facilities s> all lm provided for th We" hail Kobeyt .Ma vnard Hutching ?danire? of voj?Mr iit the lalfhchinj? of as that to bo tried at Chicago. * r ' - -T? i ! . . :o iErahtfr VEEKL/Y Columbia, S. C. >N, Publisher. 5. CM as seconu class matter by an 'IONS a Three Months ---1- I -~5 ii Single Copy . .05 ti SING AGENCY t St., Chicago, 111. ed by law. t al letters on subjets of general in- j the names arftl aduresses of the au. _ Lature. Anonymous communications v ropts-wulP oot -be- returned. : SCES , y iney Orders should be made payable 11 " t Editor '' Hcting Editor ' 3- - ' ' ' ' " issue must.be very brief, and snould ( etto Leader not later than Tuesday sonals and social news, by \\ edues-r . y , . >.. , V l: al Phone 4523 * '* i* ~ I SPAY, JAN. 10, l<m. J c t Ci vrs?!; t * r-fook j>ktee at Melton FieUKat 1 v >11 the first day of the present t iged their postponed football 1 ribute to the good will existing red citiznes that such a gafne > ite and colored people present ( efforts. ? t s asr nothing when compared manifested itself among the { 1 enthusiasm that was evident t rs. At, tbe conclusion of the t er of Commerce' made some the captains-of the victorious ' Resenting the former with n , ith the football with which the > lem what a worth while, contri l elping the City cope with its 1 ' he wanted them to know that j pprecijited their endeavor. rrf things will more than any." .1111 and complete realization of ) !,- was played post season, ^nd ' rtnwas" sutrtTQ-serl Trr have been , ion that was the equal of any < eason. it was a game far sti ; lament of Roses out at Pasade ( ton State. The account of fhe ,! Friday morning'was a j"*f 1 ri s liny to-thereport. netted some ^ idred dollars.) Such.a surti sly in'those days'of depression, nes .Jamison and Williams; and ms merit our thanks for having : 'tfro that he is capable of urivinir ing/'may he relieved. "Bravo ' _ . i OF YOl TH. 1 newspaper articles that have 1 Si been a deal .of dissat isfaetio'n J >\yed by American Colleges UifcT | been proposed seeking to maxi i derive .from their attendance I It has been realized by educa dividual differences anions the J p usual met hods of nrcvmnlinti ester-hours unite" T^WoR'^rjWv^ i t he rout h't'tt!'pmdtftWTiT" TMf1""" operation a plan that is calcu r-h student to advance in accord | res. , ember has the following news ; ago trustees .and taci|lty have lical experiment in educational ! by President Robert Mavnard J i vear ago at' the ago of iUK-as- ( ar undergraduate jcouesPr witlr ' degree at the en<l. a new type ' th student will be able to grad ( ehensive examination. , I wo monthsUa brilliant student social side of r die ye 1 may c tided out. wit.tv.no degrees, ex 1 inations. The students upon (( irth while to spend still more x irses." ?=??h iking along this line for .years 1 lerhaps, the youngest College 5 a daring plan into operation._J 7ch good will come from 1his , an Universities will adopt it. 1 mony and energy for a student onsume the curricular content } with meriocritv for four years,1, ir r?t her fiolds .? " ? I mitfht bp profitable for the ex \ a very diverting and entertain ;*7. P.ornarrl Dp Vuln writes op ' Mr. DeVoto who was then \ uty declares in his article thafo an of helpfulness to the excbp t dreds of wountr'lives that have I1 be sure that I have contributed i horn I have influenced to leave d to fine awareness in the ' ???^?=555=5=5 Moment in oyrrv li*'e. It is a ' he becrinniPfr of consciousness \ of real seriousness as to what e education of modern vouth. s as a shining-example of tfe' | such an educational campaign < THK PAT,MR' BETWEEN THE 11 LINES BY GORDON B. HANCOCK keeping l'p Th'fc Flg^t It came to pass about four years go that I saw, or thought I. s;'w, a lighty. pressing need for- a .concenrated emphasis on jthe economic prob ins confronting the Negro race in (lis country. I thereupon settmysfdf;i a task which proved to be n?t oijjy odious and exactip". but extremely npopular. It was the task of kee<plg before the reading public so far s possible, a set of circumstances .'filch threatened the Negro's econom: survival. The real opening attack .uts launched in an article published 11 Opportunity, entitled "When The tlanna - Fiiilcth.^ Tills article coopi tied conclusions at which I liodarived_through conscientious study and i long ox periency,which has at sundry inn boon soiritiiallv-painfnllv Me inidTiT"i-ntal thesis wit s that here was a woll-define.d.. n^pvement u the economic life of-this -nation .hiclg tended to displace the Negro n ryciaj grouM?, in many of the lursuits which had hitherto been coneded to hiid for traditional reasons feeing that the Negro was in a megs-, ire at the mercy of forces over which n had no control, I felt four yearsigo. a> I feel?now, that?the?Negro >ught to face the ugly fact. In order o create a job-consciousnesS which done could lift the Negro from the lough of c('?mnlacencv. I began tn reach what I called thy "Hold-Yourloh" gospel; and for nearly four cars have I preached ths gospel of 'coivJfhi.c religion with monotonous frequency! 'As early us April 11)21 made mention of the necessity of a 'job-idolatry" in th,. columns of the -t. Luke Herald. Kven at this early late I was pleading with the Negro o idolize his "job. Although at times 'my position was bitterly assailed, uore-and more my cause gained adlercnts and today what I faintly dis erned in 1D27 is-apparent 'to ail and 11e economic depression?Is?vindientng the wisdom of my course! Job onscii. us>ness now prevails through-, nit the "nation; but blessed ure those A.ho believed the "ll' lil-Your .lob" rospel ere the day of. tribulation, -'rum the very first apparent hat a sustained tightAvas necessary, did that to carry the fight to complei<m would entail, a great1 personal -acriticc on my part: but for the IT the cause of the Negro's fuller freedom", I 'chose, to pay the price. \*<>t once" have 1 presumed that I was :.lv"y- r'fht in my ronti^ition-;1-VrtWtt?rt?is?foreign to t humans; ''onvcrsions through the "Hold-YourLrti" gospel have convinced me how ?voi*. that I could not. have made a more t.imedy eoutrib Jtion to The 'ause Than h\ this continuous pleading v\ it!i my people to bestir themselves. to the exigencies of this new fay, when competition Is marking for destruction those who' take too lightly the riyors of its operation! In cyry truth can it:.he said,'be .that believeth the Moid"-Your-Job" - gospel shall he saved; and he that believeth not shall he (jronomlcally damned! The truth is so self-evident that to dwell longer thereon would be futile! It- has come about that the man of ill's Tuo-Pti, :h?(\ nturv?who?lYUs a [ on'yiction which lie ..Would pass on to it hers .must I7e~ prepared to pay the price,v It was ever thus,, and oldy he aim lios foii.h. ill hi.i .'Hiinr mn ivnarin r the attack of the professional elMlies. Ihiriny these'nearly four \ears - 1- tik 1?t inyc for a job-consciousness ivitliin 4-he- race, I have never courted hat popularity which may .sometimes y. had for the sacrifice of * wellr iri <>muK'4 cbiVvietioHx. I have altvays 1 u-i'ii conscious of an easier way ban llyinK into the face of traduction; juI?I?hay t?-preferred t?? stand by -.nty runs, so font? as 1 was fnrtintr for JLh& W,wfb,"'.',r. itfiiorVow. l ite course puraied wa> premeditated; the criticisms ncounteied were welcomed and the incouraaements received- from time 6 ti'ihe were l?-.'arjftly appreciated. Wore th.-m once the?question?arose ivhother'l should K" back or go on, mil in spite of a multitude of duties !' decided to go on! Even today with liany obligations of ijiy chosen pru^ "essforis pressing upon me, there is i tree t te ototion to uriv<> un the fight o others whose , sole business, it is .. 1 . u K' ; - < -erned about matters which pertain t?> . his earthly salvation. But "I xave opened my mouth unto the T.ord ind I cannot po hack!" I have debled to keep up thw fight! From iiv "II old-Your-Job" gospel sector of >ur battle line, I -shall move over to he "TTouble-Duty-Dollar" sector vhere I shall make battle in th(). fu nrr:?Kotvg inusl V he ve I preached he " Hold-Your-Jpjb" pros pel and just is religiously will I preach the gosH'l of the "Double-Duty-Dollar"" for L-too?is ft-mrofis of on r econonuc saloat ion. After making a dollar by raiding the job, the question of spend ng. this dollar is one of extreme iralor^ance. and one vhlfch the race lolds,"alas too lightly. As far back xs April 11)27 mention is made of the 'Double-Duty-Dollar" in my writings o the St. I.uke Herald. Today there s an increased need of an increased mphasii on this phase uf tilt' >eonomljc .life? More Negro dollars nust be spent with Negro business! Although my critics hav0 -> gainsaid he pro|msition that Negrobs must rade with Negroes at times just be ausi* thev arc Ne^rpes, the stubborn pact remains that most of the present NJegro business was founded in race iride and loyalty and whether we lave risen bevoiyl this st:;p-e , is^ex^ TTTTTT'^nTTTTTTTTTll.. .) 11.^1 as ific^TloTSr if our-Job" Gospel has-been variously mderstood and too often misunderT)n?v-I)olla?* be misinterpreted and itood, so will the gospel of the Doubln >)jsunderstopd by those whn-ip ahinf msiness it js to criticise rather than >ritfinate; but in the futurn as in the past I shall stand by my priyi let come v ' ' y i y -** rrOXEADER -? jwhat may! That nien at;ree or dis-(: agree with me and my point of view 1 is not very^ important; that they i should seriously consider y conten- < tions is the important thing and real- < lv the only thing that matters. Sen- j1 sible and conscientious writers do not i writl' Ot be Agreed with, they write to quicken and stimulate thought and thinking; and so the critics no less 1 than the adherents serve the noble ' _purpose. Next weok^rwo?ahalt write ! on "Clearing The Deck For. Actions" in which we shall attempt to clear 1 up Some issues which have been con- * fused and make ready bur opening 'attack on the "Double-Duty-Dollar" sector. ;As in the past, we crave the ' ! indulgence of our ever-increasing 5 'reading public and .venture the essu- 1 lance that there will be mutual pleas- ! ure and benefit from our battlin:/ on g now but kindred issue. It 's oiir ft.s.ci hope and eve i 'in. pray >r that i the New Year nifty lrh?g to yo.t kind 1 rei der, r. large'.tr.'a -. u' e of happiriss < anil a greater zest fo?- the tediums of < life. As we grope on into the maze i ' of years, let us remember that the < ? highest service we can rend--.- to Cod -f [is rendered through and for e.ur lei- 1 j lownian! .? 11 ' ' ~ "W? : POINTED ! P fl I M T C 1 I* V/ * X?12 _ L-s George A. Singleton I The weekly text: Ye shall know the!' truth and the truth shall rtiake you , free. ?.?? :? ?Jesus. L The weekly thot: They o\vho believe, actually in the Declaration ol' Independence are considered radicals" both in ohuych and state. I, ' With reference to the weekly text . Hambone says: "If the,, truth was told on some men they would be in ' ?jail." For "this statement it is iiror der. to give Dr. Hambone a big hand. Let everybody join the claqtie. "There are two classes of people in '1 the world,?those Who "have , been 1 caught and those who havP not." ob servos- a snfrp-?The Infer once seems ~l to be that most men ar crooks, rack- J etteers, bootleggers, profligates and < hijackers. Sometimes it does "seem < that the observation is "based upon scientifically .as-certained fact. Most men are" possest with double personalities. .The real person is : hard to find and to see. They have a front for the day and another for the i niirht. Thev haye?a?pre? t?ni> for'Sundays and another for week-days. When they would do good evil is always present. . 1 I Man is an ;uvmnl. A-s-such he is ' Iji other?to all TRe anthropoidue 'the world over and in all time. At different periods "he, exhibits qualities of u r -i? i? i me iua, siibm', nog, fnamcieon, SKunk Thes0 are his kith and kin but the monkey is his big brother^ L 7 The difference between man and the monkey is in the fact that titan stands upon hL hind legs and lias lost his candal appendage, and in the ability of man to transmit'culture, make progress. One never hears of- one monkey teaching another. . ' Sixty-five years of freedom, yet some men of your race are like the dog in the hay. They can't eat - it but have sworn by the gods. tliat the ox shan't. J School teacher.; die public servants. Teachers of black hovs anil girls have a "sacred task to. perform. At the out set they are called upon and required fn to!|ch a lie,?H-"fr-'T7m*-*TT?" TilAcli"" . .tcadher teach civics to black, children in Louisiana or.Texas? v i On the other hand teachers of your children must go before, them as examples. They are leaders in building a race. Mothers and father*,expect- , cuu^trciait*u leuuersnip iro.m mem. A . teacher whose . service is limited to the class-room isvif little benefit to your people. I- The bronze teacher should' be the sut'hll1 H'tlltM1, flll'ecT prays," cohmuuiit\ sings, programs <?f enlightenment,? help in religious work, pageants an<J , dramas. In the white group there 1 are experts for eac|i of these," but this writer holds that you are not whites. .."you" are a peculiar people." W'hen a te&cher, is found who will not work for the best interests of the ( people the only logical thing to do ris to get rid crPtho "critter" as sornr [ lis possible. Keep on getting rid un| til one comes who will serve people. The holidays a re over. Your scribe made^'the Emancipation Day talk in the county courthouse. Cunwav,_ The ! building was packt to overflowing. | The speaker was happy to return to' his native town, where he hi.s not lived since a young boy. In, the evening a program was planned to be had in the schoolhouse where a basket diner .was to be served, People came with baskets and a large crowd assembled but the principal1. of the 1..+ 4Vn.m n.itn.. tto' 1 building. There is not much hope for the race with svich leadership. These lines are being written in Marion where the writer talks on Sun day morning. ? Already he has seen Dr. D. C. Deas, Presiding Elder of the Marion District. Dr. Deas is a very successful presiding elder and was a member of the lasf General . Conference. Dr. I. W. R. Duekett, is serving his first year at Marion. The peopl'p love him. He has a loving wife nnfi smart children. Tie Is an Allenite and she is a Morris Rrownite. ' ? KAMPBELLGRAM8 Stephen Campbell The be^innin^r of a new year is a fine time to make ne.w resolutions. I wwrwt thrf -f rTT'ii". ottes that a fe\v of the old ones be resurrected and imbued with new life: or that the old broken onrts ho repaired and put in operation. ? Tho only weakness in a reaolutum is that1 the maker is usually" the ~vio- " "4ator, transgressor, breaker and nonpterformer. decry the presence of onei ' *. . i ? i mies and wail and lament over tht fact of their Existence. One of tht hest'irssets a mail can have is a firsi class fault-finder, an A class criti< and an expert mote hunter. One o: the advantages, they savP you th< cost of advertisement am,! thu timi of looking out your defects and fault: 1930 was the finest year witnesset for impression,--^Htpression, repressioi suppression, compression, rHrPgres ?mn. digression and any others tha you ma\\think of. The plastic mine ?as impressed with the eeonomica debility of many so called rich folks Many expressed ^(themselves of tht needs <T the forld. Everybody 'hat to repressed lesser desires. The goot tuppres ;ed wicke'd motives. Volu ninous spenders compressed theii spending ability into the cup of sac riliee. O h' is retrogressed?to mort simple ovin'r. Mnnv professed fait! n the Immaterial, Some digresset from the accustomed courses of ac ion at 1 adjusted themselves to thi Jeprest ion _ of 1930. All births ar< accompanied by pain and suffering oi iie pan 01 me Dearer. uut 01 tn< was burn: out of the suffering of th< world war a new political order wai id yen birth..-Out Of the world widi jconomical pains, a new order will tx xjrn. On th? other hand Kambell ?rams believe that the pains of 1931 wer(? ( uly, growing pains. O.rjn.liner *al\vays did beat whinning unilinn;?is?always?more ref resh my L-ha n-pir ning and laughing is bette than j'owning' SonL? eno yurote: If people 'and the weather suit yoi not, rry smiling, ? :?? If your bread is-rtdd- and your coffe is'nt hot, ... fry smiling. - . f It your neighbors don't do right, And v.our. relations all light, rrv smiling... ??..i..?.? Hut it eannot make them worse? Doesn't change the thing just smiliiij Just smiling; "v And it seems to help your case, . Brightens up a gloomy place, i Then it sort o' rest your fac;e, Just smiling. ' . Tern per reminds me of 1 ightenini hs it", leap-, iHTips and dances amoiij Uig-trouhled clouds unharnessed* it i iangerous and fearful. B'j.t controll ed and directed it is harmless^ 1 soothes, it heals, it nulls great mach inery put a voice in the air, perform thousands of* tasks and make lif sweeter. \\Vho is the ruler, you o your temper? Better is he that rul i,th a. city than he who ruleth hi vpfrtt hhr;?just?the?reverse. Mir lightening your temper will work fo you, if harnessed and directed. Kindness is a pbrfume that you ca few drops on yourself. How muc kindness can you waste in a day i you pour an ounce*on everyone- yo meet?. Not one drop. Try it. FHILl.lS WHEATLEY BRANC1 OF THE?COLUMBIA Pl'BLH LIBRARY. 1429 PARK ST. Number < of books circulated, Adul December's Report: 811; Juvenile: 275; Total 586. Number of new adult borrower! 46; Juvenile. 22; total 68. Presen enrollment, 521. 125 books, added for circulation m: nv valuable non-fiction books an many good books of fiction. The work * is growing and the out look is encouraging. Continued cc operation is ..nnA_iim vite those who are not using the lit rar'y to take advantage of the op portunities ottered. The library si.a:n in black and whit Vim'tc ail ?ddU-uwv to the work -am MIL know it will continue to drav others' by its silent influence. With the old year we close tiv months work which ha^ beeif?vejc. ~ -C' ; . : Statement of the Cond . ingg Hank' Located a Close of Business . HESOUR Loans and Discounts Overdrafts ... ?i i i i... iiwuun iiiui oiucn.fi uwneu uy i>ai Furniture and Fixtures ranking hoiisp , Other Real Estate Owned Cash on hand and due from Hf Checks and Cash Items Evchaivres for the'Clearing Ho O" ^ .......... r ; Total LIABI Capital Stock Paid inSurplus Fund TrrdhTdnabdVposTf s subject to Savings Deposits Demand Certificates of Deposi Time Certificates of Deposit Certified Checks __ . Cashier's Checks , Notea and Ilills RedlSchunted' Rills Payable, including Certific Reserve Fund carried on Gener ings Ledger Total State of South Carol inn 1 ^riirroF Richland Before mo cafri^ Iv \V\ Vaniai. TrfTTi. IHdlRif duly sworn, says tl men* is a true condition of sai said bank. . s. Sworn to and subscribed be ion ^ Correct Attest: D..R. Starks, N. A..Jenkins, y * *\ J - - . Saturday, January 10, 1931. j pleasant, and we face the New Year j I with profound gratitude and lofty t hope. ; Among: the non-fiction books are f The Best f the World's -Classics in i ten volumes, several biographical "j > Imiiks. <noh us Ahrnhiim I .ini-oln, s jamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, Hen. ] ry Ford and others. J. W. Talley, Sec-ty. t WINNSBORO NEWS I . , ?i There was a very quiet but pleas ant Christmas enjoyed by the- people in and around here. The Sunday ' School Christmas trees at the varii-ous churches gave much color to the * joyful season. ' ? pi The tree At St. Paul was said by " several who saw it to have been the most beautifully^decorated that had " 1 ever been seen in the history of their 1 career. , -( Sorrow was mingled with joy when 5,on Christmas eve. Mrs. Julia Caison, | wifo of the late Dea"on John Caison. 1 of St. Paul Baptist. Church departed 3 this life. She was funeraliy.ed on , s Christmas Day. She leaves ~lo mourn e her loss six children, eleven grand s children and a host, of friends. 3! Friday, December 2G, Mr. Hardy e Rickett, a well known and respected -(citizen of this town pass^l into the ? i beyond at his son's, Dr. J. P. Ricketts' I home in Camden. S C. He wan bropght to Winnsboro the following r Sundav and funeraJized amid xT la rev r and sorrowing cro\y_d at his church, St.. P?nl The atfo'r was th<? most beautiful and up-to-date . that has J been in St. Paul; our town for many years. Mr, ' Fickett deavea two I daughters, three sons whom , he sue- ^ e ceeded in educating^ seven grand j children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. ( Among the many who spent the Christmas holidays in our town were Misses Helen Neil, and Zenobi'a Hoi-" ' - land from Benedict College*. They i 1 were the Quests of the1 former's sis ter, Mrs. C. D. Manigaullt. Mrs. G. j A. Middleton -now-of Charlotte, N.C. ? spent a few' days in our JJtown the guest of. Prof, and Mrs. \y. r A . Ross. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor. Miss ar Etta Glover and another gentleman? ? I whose name slipped us, aintrTCoTums hia, worshipped with the saints at St. - Paul on the fourth Sunday. t Among the large student body who .. came home for Christmas were Mess srs B. J. Mcintosh. (}. E. Manigault,. e Jr.. B. W. Wnndard DnvlH Rrnuin r and Misses. Addie and Esther Gaston, - Leriora Haltiwanger. Fadonia Mani- * gault. All from schools of Cnlum- ?1 e bia; from Chester schools, Messrs , r Robert McDowell and John D. Rose-* borough, Misses Annie L. Baxter and sT Hill; M iss Edna Code and little Eve-? ?h lyn Ross, Mr. Elmer Mclrgtosh from f Voorhees Institute, spent the Christu mas holidays with his mother and Mr. Clarence Jackson of State College was also here with his parents. ' . The above has all returned to their ^ ^ work. .i Prof. C. 0. Mcintosh and'his good lady accompanied by two of his teach ers Misses Gary and Daniel's of Johjit ston, S. C., were visiting in our town ' on thP fourth . Sunday, the guests of Mrs. S. A. Mcintosh, mother of the5, professor. t Mr. David Bratton has been conj fined to. his-room for the pa'fct tfiree '? 1 weeks.. JIis many-friends wil be jtlad d t? note that he ^ improving. There was . a very interest inland v > .unique .Emancipation Day" Propi-am. >- carnd ^ot't, \Va.yA.. MJ E. ?- Every participant- -played well his '* i part.. Rev. J. R. Johnson was the . speaker of the hour and deft no stone L] | unturned on the subject, "Freedom tl I contrasted with Liberty." J e SUBSCRIBE FOR and read v the palmetto leader ?i TttcnT_of t Columbia, S. C., at the December *11, 1*130. " ^ CES: $74,919.80 .-A- 45.16 r . .--4 = . rik TsRTMTT . ?' 4,694.60 > ? NONE : 15,827.87 inks ? 9,366.82 NONE ' , use . __ NONE NONE ' r "' ' _ . S104.854.31 LIT I EST - - $. 14.601.81 _ -- ?_ *?_= 1,115.48 ? Check 33,699.48 - 33.377.21 tX NONE -* - 715.00 , ' , NONE * 345.33 S 38.137.02 ___ NONE.. ates for Money Borrowed 1,000.00 al, Individual or Sav . . NONE . r ' _ $104,854.31 : ~~ I (.'aJihm of (lie nbuu1 MHIThbl bank, hat* the above and -foregoing state ^ d bank, as shown bv the books of .... fdre me this 6th day of Januaryr - - N.XTip5BERICK. ' Notary Public for South Carolina. G. Lee Ratliff, Directors. \ i - *