The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 04, 1931, Image 1
V "" f, ,
^ !_ J
News Briefs
MAKE MARK IN ENGLAND
New York, March 27.-?The color
bar against colored boxers has been
lifted in England according to information
received by the N. A. A. C. I\
-_1- through J. P. Fletcher, of the Society
of friends in London. Colored boxers
who are reported as being out
front in their classes are Larry
Gain** and A1 Brown.
^VAjt_I)Ei3UTO J f >1 CHOW
New York, /Mm-ch The United
States War -Department in response
?-to a query from the N. A. A. C. P.
has announced that- on 'this, year's
pilgrimage to France,- as_ on. last
year's, Negro Gold Star 'Mothers and
* Widows will be sent to Europe on
Separate ships. The N. A. A. C. P.
is urging the eligible mothers to decline
to go and repudiate tl)c trip.
CARTER WOODSON AT F1SK
Nashville, Tenn., March 28.,?Announcement
has been made that the
commencement speaker at Fisk I'ni
versity?w4H?be?Carter G, WimmKoh,
^ interested in the
gathering and interpreting data con:
ceming?the 'part ioipT>t i?V??*>on i
tribution of .the Negro in past events.
~ He is several times an author.
?rJL-/ v ??~ ~?. ~~ 777
_ NEGRO BOY SAVES
k (,-Al'CASIAM
Eastover, S. C., March 29.?Albert
R'versi, nine ye^rs old saved his employer
Dr. G.' C. Stewart, a prominent
local physician from certain death
here today, when be-drove-off an -infurated
bull, which hud attacked the
doctor, with a pitchfork. The hull
had trampled the doctor, badly and
would have continued until he had
been torn tp pieces had it. not been
for Alberts' "thoughtfulness,
FISK HOST TO* ^SOCIOLOGISTS
N(i?hvillet Tenn., March 28.?The
Committee on Southern Fellowships
of the Social Science Research Conn
March 30. Among those expected to
attend are W. \V. ' Alexande^, Howard
Odum, Charles E. Merriam, f.?f
Chicago I*.. Benjamin B. Kcndrickx_
N. C. College for Women-. Jesse S.
Steiner. Tulane C.. Walter It. Sh'trtn'
of the Research Council, and Charles
S. Johnson, of Fisk.
? ? V
FOR HAITIAN FREEDOM
New York; March 27.?"Haiti Marches
Toward Freedom." is the title of
an article by Ernest Gruening. editor
of the Portland Evening News, published
in the Nation of April 1. Mr
Omening contends that under any
circumstances it is Better for' the
Haitian people to govern themselves
even though less efliciently, than to
e governed by an outside power simply
in virtue of the might of force.
He savs that Haiti"ns are unanimous
in their desire for freedom!
? m ?
BCSINFSS FORCES ORGANIZE
New York City?Fiften leaders
in the nation's business, half of thorn.
Negroes, met Tuesday March 24, in
the Chrysler Building an inauguarted
the most ambitious and far reaching
organization as yet started by American
Negrues. : ?
The occasion was the election of
oflrcers-Bnd'-diroctor* r-and the first
business' ineetintr"TTf~rtbrrr"'",Nrtltonal
Colored Merchants Association Stores
Inc., which is the neclens of a nation
wide voluntary cooperative system of
grocery store", owned and operated by
Negroes, Albon L. Holsey was elected
president of the Association. At
present there are 270 stores,
I). A. R. SEGREGATES
New York. March 27.?The Daughters
of the American Revolution were
i . responsible for the segregation of
* ' Negroes at the concert given Satur
dav Night. March 21. in Constitution
Hall, Washington. It." CTi hy the
Hampton Institute Choir, according
to information reaching the N. A. A.
<C. P. Negroes were permitted to
purchase tickets only in two corners,
thirds empty. The Washington Daily
News of the Scripp^s-Howard' chain,
which alwavs champions the caude
ui iair Treatment.,- tor minority
groups, published nn editorial charging
that the D. A. 11. "showed a double
face" in arranging the concert.
- HARRISON INTERPRETS I,
S1FYLOCK
New York, March 27.?Richa-nE B.
Harrison the "Lawd" in "The Green
Pastures" is giving a dramatic recit
a} at the Mansfield Theatre, Sunday
April 19 at 3:15 p. m.,.to carry out
a long cheri?hed ambitioti of helping
other-talented Negroes^ to gain puhlic
recognition.
He will interpret jShyfciek under
the huspices of the Commission on
Race Relations of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.
At Mr. Harrison's request'the program
will be supplemented with musical
presentations by the -Weir-Jeter
Trio, a Negro ensemble composed of
Felix F Weir, \TMfni?t. H. Leonard
Jeter, 'cellist, and Olyve I;.? Jeter,
pianist. . v
' PUBLIC UTILITIESSEGREGATION
New York, March 27.?The N. A.
. A. C. P.. has endorsed- and is recommending
to the legislatures of all
states, a bill introduced bv Assemblyman
J. E. Stephens in the New
York State legislature, which would
prohibit color discrimination by pu- |
, : 7",rV
i m
VOL. VII?NO 14.
' \ " i.
Negro Secondary Edu- i
cation Surveyed
Many ?High?Schools Cooperate?with
Office of Education
A special .study of high school education
for Negroes, is being conducted
by the Office of Education
- nopartminit or the Ihtenoi'. Through
the cooperation of the State depart
ments. of education and the fecial
directors and agents of Negro education
in the Southern Spates morn
than 1 ,.'100 schools fpr -Negroes which
are doim* some high school work
hrve heen listed. There are "a few
more from which the Office expects
to hear. A partial analysis of the
lists indicates that?mans*?of <he*?>sehools
are doing onlv one or twTT^
years of high school work. . v , j
hn.in tinnr. i-n.vl {,f ? h" prill '
cipals of the 1,300 high schools invit- 1
ing them to participate in the survey..
The principals-have expressed their-j
willingness to cooperate.
The survey is an attempt to ascertain
facts regarding the status of i
secondary education for J^egrqes with i
respect to organization, admfnistration,
and supervision, school papula- '
tion', curriculum and extra-curriculum :
programs, teachers and teaching,
and housing and equipment. Effort
also will be made to find and reveal
outstanding features and special in- ;
novations in operation in the variousschools.
" ' fi: ~ ??? - I
In connection with the surrey, Dr.. :
\mbrose Caliver, Office of Education ;
Specialist in the Education of ..No-':
rrdes. will six nd liiost of the snrhrg-;
- visiting?schools?and? making -ol*eer?<
cations of the educational situation
in a selected number of communities.
Cotumtoa~Loses HProfni?
4 nent Citizen.?
Mr. Elliott Wilcv of HIT, llar.lv i
St., quietly passed away at a local
hospital Friday. Mr. Wiley was hop i
nd reared in Columbia and for twen
i ,>-ii > v- vji him i) yiuis >vcih 1H11' <>1 till."
I trusted employees of the .Southern
| '/Otton Oil Co. He had not been in
'he host, of health for several year. . I
and was carried to .the- hospital for-iun
operation from which he govt: ,
survived.
Obsequies, were performed at S'.i
T.ukels. Episcopal Church, by the "Ro\\
1. McDonald, Pastor, ami he-wrr-ry
'a:d to rest in the city of AuguVtn.
where many of his sisters and broth-resides.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Wiley, Mrs. Annie Sturgis. Mrs. Amie
Thomas, Mrs. hjizzie Jackson, Mr.
Bennie Wiley of Augusta, Ga.; Mr.
Fred Wiley, Philadelphia, Pa., anu Mr.
lames Wiley of Atlantic City, S'. .1. .
FIKI.DS-McDANlEE M1TIAI.S
Swansea, S. 0.?The .wedding lu lining
merrily for Miss* Emma Dell-.'
Fields and Mr. Henry E.. Mel'am .
Sunday evening. March 22. l'J.'O . TTT
M|. Olive A. M E. Church'. Thciv
.?lu'. ,
all'.?:r. Mr. William . James of" St.
Matthews. S. C.. was best man: Mrr.'i
I.cola Fields-Bellinger, Sister of the i
Hill School was maid of honor. The
bride, also the principal of Pleasant
bride wore beautiful flat crepe wit-i
i bouquet of white roses and grass
ferns.
On Tuesday night, March 2-1. there
was a reception given at the gFoom'- j
home. Many were present and all
state having enjoyed themselves.
hlic utility coporations in the employ
went?of?help.
-?The hill pi'oposes~To Urtiend TTTu
Civil dMghtft law of'the State hy inserting
the following provision:
"Hiscrimination hy Utility- Companies.
It shall he unlawful for any !.,
public Utility Company, as defined in
the public service law, to refuse
employ any person in any caphcitv
in the operation, or maintenance of j
a public service on account of th? |
race or color of such person. This'
act shall take effect immediately."
The N. A. A. C. P. is urging it? ;
branches to procure the intiV?du7t ion
of similar bills in the various sta-t?'
legislatures.
J I'1)1 AN EDITORIAL
Calcutta India, Feb,' 19.? (From
rThe (Tuardian. on Lynching in the U.j"
S. A.) The National Association for |
*h?? Ad vancement of Colored People (
coJlertW?careful records of lynching'
in the States and according to these!!
records the cases of lynching* hav^ t
gone np a hundred per cent during t
the vear 19.'t0. The total of authen r,
jticated lynchings for the year was \
2;?, a white woman being-the victim,..
Jin one case, compared with 12 Ne ]i
groes lynched in 1929. Seven n ic-j \
11ms werfi done trr tfeatb in-OeWtfla. j t
four each in Alabama and Texas.;
three in Mississippi, two each in In- j (
d:ana and J^outh Carolina, while thciejr
was one lynching each in Florida i i
North Canolina and Oklahoma. I"1 <s
Texas one victim was hurned alive ir? t f
'a gaol, and in the same Stati* the ?
body of another victim was hurned |
, The existence of "moh-law" to the!
extent mentioned sjxoilR 4he? t'sir + f.
name of a 'country like the Stat't f
and it is to be hoped the recent re- *
crudescence of barbarify will be ef- o
fectively checked. - ./ fc
~ :?? "t;
y
' ' ' '
f Ipst
COLUMBIA, S~
oo.o'oooo.ooooo.o.o.o.ooo.oooo.o.o.oo<
I', "The
% 7 " ' 1 " r
5 . ,-fn Ualostine, when?
??? ? There came a whisper
Out of the sky iit nigh
^ Out of the "sun at da1
5 ?There went men uuml
Ever wondering, if tlie
^ Across dark hungry st
Or winding up a lyric f
5 Behind each mask a h
^ Believing miracles who
? Seeking the same thin
ft Muttering stmmrp woi
? Across the .--lately psj
g 'JI"V- - thf' {'Msvu'i. evei
o1 Some wondered ''God.
5"? ?Others (hired whisper
? Thare moved unen the
O sof?kin<r the snrm
o; ' Thov too murrrfurerl "<
?i 1'ul thev TVtl walked i
? : T-l^i'Oi 1 ft'?t ho??rri {(i " pi
p Tn l}i(v Iiflit of {ill PP'*1
g Cnr^e reeo chvmmerinj
jg And the lijurbt of God.
p Tliroiif-h Gyp voile el l>v
p Of n few desolate n^alr
? )Iin n^M^c of TToriTrr
o -The'v'lo-t and found a
o
? And thus the tal?. en<
0: All wyjtton in tear--- ar
C> TPo r?7i(l (>r r,
0 -Of life. <>f 1 bnn'jd.it. of
p? ?? ('opvriirht. 1:93
fu. . ::. ^ppppp
. -r w Jk V._ . * -4 *
^ . An Open Letter to 1
South (
-Dear Sister Nurses:
The State Association of Gra
jumhia, 'April 22-123, 1031. Wt
IneHf' e v'evy.' Cimounte Heel store
April 22-23. I 'la ns mlTunder
I am anvion - have a card f
to come: Write Miss M. L. Lit
Hosnital. ('olurnhia S. (A. who L
nitUi<i.. - .?-?
!.(t tlvi-; I'c the ttijrirost and F
Yours fra'ernal!
2'.2',l> ('.c'x ids' St v*"'1C<dnn-I?ia,
Sooth CarolinaI
?Plan for Am
. Oran^t l'iii fr. S. C.?-At a recent
nicetimr if the District presidents
a"d Fxecifive Board i f the South
Carolina Ft \'ei at i<>stj 'o.1 Women's
('luhs: in Oranjroburtr, a teitta-tive
program for the i.nnual convention
to he held in Columbia, May 1 to 1>,
was outlined.
Tt is the hope of the." Ft deration that
tie 1'.hi 1 meeting will, in sjv-o < f the
p'vsl nf depression, he outs'.a idine: ir.
r.ttendanee as well as acebrnplishnn
nl -. A prt>?rran) wmhraeintT many
r.iiii varied li.terosls is to t.e ,1)0-0 fr
ted. Miss (Jrace I.oundes, it former
Columbian. now in the Social Service
Depmtmotit of I'ittshur.rh, Pa.,
has been asked to speak. * *lie ts
an authority on public service and
v. ill hrirrpt to us a wealth ( !" .exper
A TYIMCA I, ILLUSTRATION OF
nil- MARKETING' SKItV ICE
TlfAT THE SMALL BUSINESS
SIATION |?ER
. FORMS
A two fold job was set down for
lie small business ^eetion of '".ho
bureau of Fbre'nrn and Homes tic
Commerce when _th:?t office was?es?
ablished in the United States F)elOftment
of Commerce. One anlounced
duCy was to assist the busiless
units in the smaller brackets to
ichieve greater efficiency and the
ither was to acquaint business in
reneral with the Market outlets avaiable
in the more, or less, uncultivaed
groups, .lames A. Jackson seems
o have been makincr nroerress in Loth
liretion wj'.h the Government sericos
rendered l>y his office.
Extracts from a-recent letter from_
in international distributor of a
vidoly Bs>d commodidy to his .office
carter ,i__ - ?*
.-"Your most interest intr article, in
A Trade Journal) has been carefully
ead by' the writer, We have a pood
torn. . . md pladly advertise
nine extensively if you wjll sen<l or
Newspapers read by Colored Peo-!
>le " i
This means business of conseqtien-1
v trr the Nrrrro Newspapers, Markets
or the Producers and a. contribution j
7i ftre *ro/nndntinn pf PqorUvill based
n economic premises; Jl'he letter is
nit one of similar tenor, that attest
1 ?
!?* r . .
{ ' ?
>o;o.ooo;o.oAOOo6o.aoo.oo.o.ooooaooi
Story " ' " ~"r7 |
...s v- ?
p-vwia Was yoimg^-l ?
ihtf, ' . 1_ ... 8
ivn. ' &
?iing, .. . ...L g
jy were plunging 8
reams, 'IS
>tair. - ' 8
idden face. . . 8
re'they dared, $
: ?/ ' 8
^ - ' . . 1
. -ci
the enDio;
His-name.--- - ?
- S
. cloud of time. ^ 8
end, &
r,od.^ J
aautiful." . . ;: , . ' . ?.
v sk\\ v - ' p
r for the end --?* '
- p
anches ' q
as: ' ' ~ ' I
' "I. ??.J
id blood. ? |
?Wirt story.- " " jgf
love. _ P
' $
0, Laura Goode Jones.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'
Registered Nurses of
Carolina.
; . i
dilate Nurses will be held in Co
the Local Club are anxious, to
,/.] V'l l ne.il Cnnt U' I
way for your reception,
com pverv Nurse who is planning1
tie. Head Nurse. Good Samaritan
s-Ghairman of the?Housing Compost
Session Vet..
y,"
A. A. NELSON. President. s*
r r ~~~?? - Federated
Clubs
mal Meeting
/
ience. Mrs. J. J. Starks, Benedieilt
College, is .being urged to >peak to
the women of the Federation of her
long worthwhile contacts in social
? and education.01 work. In connection
with the program on "Better
Homes," Mrs. James R. Cain of the
i Columbia Interracial Committee, will
. present slides on home gardens, and
' flowers. ,
I Consideration of future plans for
the Fairwold Home and new club
1 projects and interests will he among
| business matters nn tin- sl.itr
Oflicers of the Federation aVe onxious
to arouse the interest of all
we men of the stole jio.1 !>> ..
cvi rv club to begin a1 oil- to make
preparation to. have niici t.tat ives
fti the Colu '.' ia meeting. M*v 1 to
the value of the Marketing Service
of Uncle, Sam.
.... I
The Passing of Mrs?Lot
tie Mozie-Dent
"v-" ; . . . r
Mrs. Lottie Mo/.ie Dent, the wife
of Mr. David C. Dent, quietly passed
axvnv in the city of New York, March
20th. She had been in ill "health foi ;
several months, but her death was 1
-a?gretrt?shock?Uj?kor?husband?.uul .
relatives.
Mr. Dent, her husband, is plcasaiit- 1
ly remembered by friends in Columbia
having attended Allen University, and
was employed as a linolypist tlur.
and, subseque.f.ly .was oi\e of the
operators nt Hampton Printing Co.
From Columbia he went to New-York
and eiitoYod--tW-Pcstal JigpLuu?
of.that city wherr hK and his family 1
lived until her death. < j
His wife, Mrs. Dent was one of the !
young women ot Columbia and wa
very popular in hoi- set.
She was brought to" Columbia and ;
buried from Mt. I'isgah Baptist '
Church. Ridgeway, S. C. A husband. .
i three children, a father and mother, t
two br 'hers and three sisters sur-', (
vive her. * '<
The Rev. Bailey, .officiated at the j
funeral 7* > \
r ?eal
? ? ? I'lUGK: i
rni:sxKi^i'-Uf 1?
Mr. ami Mrs, -Arthur .lacks oh of J
Philadelphia are in the crty* fiom jsl
Orlando. Tampa and Miami, Florida,.'
wnor., i lay pern ttrr?winter:?They?iji
?i'c?O+e?^ud'.ts.?their?lather.?Mr. .
Jerry Alexander and Sis'?er, MVss ''
Mar a Alexander, Cemetery Sl. Mr. r
and Mis. Jackson . cn'lcbrated their V
10th We.ldi* Anniversary la-t week. ()a.
They spent the past wcek-eml with ^
lehdi.i... in thodonia. ,\, and l.?w
rys, S, <\ . v w
Pythians an'd ('alanTnmns held, their
anniversary service Sunday at Brooklyn
Tahernaclc A.M. K, Z. Church.
At.. * ? 'l i. IT I ?? "
,>ir. ivuuc. nowaiu was Master ol tj
Ceremonies I'rayer .was offered by
Mr .John .M' I.lire. Mr. Randolph Miles ai
sppl e 0:1. "The (I<??>< 1 of the Order/' a'|
Mrs.?Rii ynal'd?I?Wright read the b?
l'n l.iiaai ion; Mr C:#M; Finley. spoke B
-rm?Hc-onst-d Members;,, the srrirmn -iri
was preached htv Rev. Kate Sanders; B
Brlel remarks were made.by Mr. Joe ai
Tholitpmp.. singing bt?the choir?otb-vc
the above named church. Mr. J. S. ol
Stunbaek.'took the offering.? It
The first base ball game of the
season was played Friday at the~~IT
Fair CibuiTd; between Brainerd Inst
tute and'Second Ward High. The ^
"iThHe Was at tended by Trdnrgw crowd" ^
Score- 12-N in favor *of 22nd Ward.
The Clnflin (Quartette! male) will -M
render a program lit Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church on April"". Tic/kets
are already being purchased, and
nianv are planning to be present. '
The funeral of Mr. Will McCul- JJ
lough wtis held Su.tay afternoon at
Mi. He!,roil A. M. K. Z. Church on ,ri
Columbia St;, Rev. F Chidden, preach ed
lite-sermon, The church was pack- A
-rd?tr>?11 > i ii 1 i. >< i >i[> ??-\tf-e 'rrBrmgh ^
left 1 iits oi" reliilivis and friOTcls" who
aft ,r,.;..,-...l .... 1-:
9...Vivw Ui 111.- jmssiog. p(
The body \va- interred in Hebron t.y
"CFnieiervT^ ?
Mr. .1 a.iui_i?Julinsnn and Sisters.
Mrs. Mary Cort.iv>ell and Mrs. Carter gj
Crosby, haw returned to their homes. cU
in We.-t Virginia and New York, re- hi
..sin et ively. They left several days P
aK" to attend the funeral of their D
was buried at Mt. Mofia'h Baptist r><
Chui eh la. t Sunday. Undertaker R
Harold Ayors was in charge. Mrs.
.Johnson was a -native of Chester and R
was N.'J years of age. ' >- M
On the siek. list are: Miss .Marie to
Hooper, Mr. Nash Fair. Mrs. Mary or
Kennedy..
Mrs. Daisy" Saunders and Miss
Maggie Honor have, closed a sueec
sfnl scho.l term in 'Howrys. I1'
Mi>..?IT a. ..tit 1 lealii?whose'?luuue- ?
on I'iueki.ey -St., was destroyed by ^
die .-on.i.time ago. has remodeled it,
and moved in. * .
Mr.-. Jan e Johnson. of Salisbury.
N. ('.. eame down 1'oT the Colden j\
Wedding of M-rr and -Mrs. Juntos Fos?
let*. Tuesdav night. Mrs. Jackson is
Mrs.. Foster's tu iee. **"" ,
Mrs. ( '. M. Finley. re reived a long ,
d'stane'e message-early Monday from
h. t' ri'hMi.i. Mi'c .M." I..?Muurt':of
Charlotte.. lolling of tin- killing in
lie.id-villa. N;*C? of her eldest brothel-.
Mr. Waltp- Henry. Ne> particu
lai s had 1-en 1 anted. at the time-. jn
When i he ^.-i r. e.is of Cheste>f~\vere be j,,
and Mi-. Henrv lived in Che'Ster for p,
www in -?H>
Ml. '! .. / > :l : : ' ' * -
At that time. Mr. Henry was. in ij,
charge of. tin* vaYiouS' squads of men wi
on the >tiee\ '. 1'ntre. " * .Mrs. Henry, bii
Mrs. Moore and- all of the relatives. sc
haw the Ileal licit sympathy of the St
nunferous friends here. ' . se
, W(
KiiiJoy Hi School Notes ?*- ot
The 10 day drive of Kinley High
School closed Tucs'lay night?at?(,'al- -f-i
\arv Iiantist Church. The following. i)j
renort was made:. Principal S. I.. Fin- da
li v. $42.25; Mi-s Annie K. (iarrick, p,
$ 12.151: Mrs C. M. Kinley. 15.'
MPs llfv.'iiv McDoweH.' $ol.Hfl; Miss ...
1\-telle Jtnvi
J. Sumter. $20\57; Miss Wilni.a Smith.. (Ja
$25.00; ,Mi-s Hai v .!. Baton. $22.00, af
Miss His ie J.. Lewis. $21.10; Mife he
Minnie I>.' BivVdurrjl, $20.00 - lit
" ;s. tiy
Loom is Street School
Mi>s Kaimio 15. Cassell. $40.00; ,<n
Mr. J. .1. Aims.'$20.00; .Miss Joanna Wje,
Blackwell. $20.50; Miss Loreiie Harris ,h
$20.10; .Miss Alios Williams, $15.00; jni
Miss Otto Green, $!5.00; .Miss Maria
Alexander. $15.(10; Miss Kosa Gil- he
ft ore, $1.5.10; Miss Laura Hunion,
$10.00. . ' ...? in.
At I'inley Hi the lir I prize $5.00 Su
in golf! was"won tvyMiSs Annie Gnrrick;
2nd $2.5l> in .gold b- Miss Dew- \v
c.\ McDowell; booby. Miss Minnie :J:;
Bradford (2 all day " suckers.) *Al no
Lootnis Slvct School., the first prize 1 y
$5.00 in gold w.is won b" Miss tannic ~
H. ('as ill: 2nd S2.50 i?1 o,,1<( \t< 1
I. A-mi s. and tin- hoohy {2 all day
sn< ki is ) .Mi-s l.a ua Hinton. inl-ipill
Pinlcv is- delighted over the
results of '.lis rally, ami is very a
appreiiatve of the .cooperation pi he.
ho fao.ili". ami .-t'l-rT nt< a < Well as th.
the '.'iiltlie, Sum.- months, ago the in
school,- purchased n H1 w hich .adds to iaf
;ho attract ivono-s of (lie grounds and liv
gice.^ a. a..An, -pU.uKe. The pgo- l
a" ds from tti'jf( dHrt' will (' ii h paysr
ir for this lotJ Tin (.Irai:-; Total So
Is *?. doi
SOI
( AUl) |)F- THANKS J p*
The I'local Association of' C'radu- tju
tte Nurses is using this moans, of
hanking all who helped t.o make the
Yd TouVitamCnt and Dance a sue- ,G(
*ess IJ.tesylay nigh., March . II ^ at j ?
Ddis,' FeHows' Hull, even Vho' the gu
vert her was inclement. ge)
i * ' >
?-?*?.
I? ?
!>er ":
1VE Ci:NTS-lM-;ii CO)'1/
! I A KIt? SC)X 1>STJTL 1 i> .'"N i. \n S
*** -V _
Spring is lie i f. The birds are
nging. The ba.se. bsjU has.
icned. The ILr.rlysen Dulls ace in
tion under coach Roy Cuunijighati
he first i;ann' ol l(uL -t a.un nil! Im
layed In . April. ' ! ...
These beautiful sprint* days ina'h f
iters are seen < n the eanvj ?
tr and nee.r. We had "the- pleasuro'
f having witrh us Mr. and M.?s. ?
. Higher from* Maruuett''. Miehii-an. ?
hey are our friends and w are'al
ays triad to have thorn. ..Not only
no they traveled all over the I'nid
States, hut all over Jerusalem,
nd it \va> t)uite' n p! n-- no ' 1 1 r *
lenv tell abou'V the old* world.
Through the "generosity,: of 1 lean
id Mrs. R. W. BophVave they w.e>e.'
tie to visit sevet'Sl of our schools,
'ginning? with_Dr. _Metz ( l'nele
illie) Charleston, the niativ. iuierftrr;-historical
sites?in itttd ?n . ?
riinerd "Institute, Johnson C.?S?o] h
id others, tlie.v "sceiij"d '.(
>ry nitub impr. > i?wh?:?.??
work that, is. being d me. in oyt?
istitutions. ? 1r??
Dr. and Mrs. Met'/.. Miss Met-/, ho
f. J. R. Reason arcmnpnnierl ' hem. .
, tU;.. 11- : -
i virvii iuuiiii \.u nartM^' n
harleston, and were the guest of
ean ahd MVS. Bmilwnre.?
Dean 'and- Mts. Iiou'wr- .
leir honor.-a very beautiful spring,
irty. Many dairies were played, the
istess served a very- - luxurious and"
ipetizing buffet luncheon in French
vie. The evening >yns spnnt in a
ost enjoyable way. The host.'and
)ste>s." spared no pain's in seeing
ia*t their guests every wish w?s
ratified; Kneh one n Pi^U'il 'i;'
'tor this delightful affair* wishing
tat it could repeat itself each n'.gl.t
the year: -r ?
"The next morning Dr. Metx and
carson made remarks during lite
lapel hoop. v
Mr. and Mrs, 11 ighee U 11 hi t t\ J
>.s4ay- morning?for RichjlP >nd. Vir
nia, where -they will spend a ft w
lys, before returning hojno, while
re they were the-house its
resident atuL,Mx&.. ,T. G. Porter and
can and Mfs.""Boulware.
r-M-r.^an4-Mxs?Hiphee worr the pap
jr guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
casoner on last T.Jesdav evenu.g.
Rev. ahd Mrs. D. F. Murray, Mrs.
, N. Foatley, Miss Jennie K. Yo tig
id Prof. Roy Cunningham removed
Augusta, Georgia la-t Saturda;.
i business.
Mrs. J. G. Porter and Mr. Ralph nnKvnrn
mntnrnil to ( lios'pr St ?
i Tuesday. Jhi-y reported a very
easant day.. ?"T".-~
We are' glad to see. He'v. .I*.. W. _
lien out again after a pei i.,.' n! >ss
of five 'weeks.
The Ladies Missionary Society f. . mo
1st Presbyterian Church "Pvo
very"ente rtaining piny " S?-\\ :nrr f"i* p?
e lieafhern." at Oak drove Chu-vh
on day evening; Every b< <iv??
nt was well pleased with the '''a;,
id are inviting the ladies t .
rain. ^
??i.A i i a a r.n s ?
Dillon County "Training Svl w;l : i
eir field day Friday. Tin* on", 'ai.dg
parts of tlu' program y.\:>v pi 11g
contest between Lu;tu a;: I Oak
rove, Sehoyls; l.au-a lir-t nr.; .
Lading-.o. 11Jest bevwo -n I'l. __
ttl?.Tint ( '1U.7.?He-i-wnr- Dtti???
izg. +iev:?1. !. danrble. co.'.d'.ie'.rd
e contests. The field activi; iys
L>re ..of a variety: I'.a -ket ball and o
ise ball; Lattn and Litta- ll.cn;,
ore '{-J in favor of Latin The
hool Booths were Very goo i. :i he
hools that took part in the. lie'd iJ.av*'
>re Pleasant 111 ill., Mis.v. Aiat W r.dn,
Afrs." " Crawford. .Teachers; o..K
rove, -Mrs. A. B. Thomas. t-l.ilcr.
mil?Utvnm IV,.t' .1., ... \\ : i'
illon City Schools was.in town Kriy
afternoon They belli wv.ie vi-'irs
at the school. Prof. )'. C. 1.
tt was a welcome \i-itor i n * .?'
"round Friday. ' '
Mrs! Elta Moody and T
ulib'iHM- OrfTTTna Havis has let.ire. "i **
tor going to Philadelpriia V hut;,
r sistor and brotTior-in-latv. .Mr.-.,
issyll Graham and Mr. Ac. .M o*
Both ot' Philadelphia.
Mr. J. B. Green. .Mr. C. W V. ado.
atorod over to Violence Sunday .o
c Mr J I) Dottory who i- skk with
i; we are glad to hear that la .iproving
/ " ?
Rev, X. C. Xewman .nunic. a luisiss'
trip to Kingstreo, Tucday.
Rev. Gamble and his numbers an!
at Andrews Chapel M E. t'htrrTrr
ndav night.
Bishop R. C R;ins<.iTr-TvIt 1.r-;rv
estorn Chapel A. M. K. ChureA
10 P. M., The -first Sunday u toron
in April The public is co'diniinvited
to hear him.
Prof. McBridy ?pent Hv wc? k '
d at home, yj
RESORPTION
Whereas, the Cotton 'Campaign is
greaUas.-et to the .farmer, in t'hat
is producer; to the merchant, in
it he is consumer: to the citizen.
that he is 'urcbasor; to. Anderson, . _
iking -it?ft- better place in which- to ?
e: therefore; be it
Kes4*lvc<l( that vv? the Nceru-tcaclu
.- of Anderson County. .-Anderson,
nth Carolina do approve and curse
this most beneficial movement
d most fervently wish for Ander- '
Count" a grout success in this
ajoct.?? :
We hereby recommend a copy of
>se resolutions to the papers,
one-hoot the State.
The Anderson Count'- Teachers Asua
V>n- Coi'imr.toc: Prof.- H. "R.
timer, President; Miss A. 10. Webb,
pervisor; Miss I Katie Anderson,
iretary.
r. .1
' .. J