Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m i ??*? Published weekly - ? 1310 Assembly Streets Columbia, S.-C. . Entered at the Post Uthce at Columbia, ?. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. _1 SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Three Month $ .75 Six Months -- 1.25 Singls. Copy .05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. b. ZIFF CO., 608 S. dearborn St., Chicago, UL Ollicial Advertisements- at Die rata allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anohymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. DPVITTT A V/>T>? 1\?/J11 1 1 Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders ^ should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto LeaBer. GEO. H. HAMPTON ? Publisher N. J. FREDERICK Editor H. W. BAUMGARDNER ~--~-----~3Acting Editor JAS. S. GRANT-.. Manner LEE A. LOGAN, Advertising Manager Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk of the Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday of each week.?City news, locals, personals and social news, by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4523 COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1931 ^ - SEE OUR ADVERTISERS!!! Among the surest ways of tejling what quality of goods are dispensed by merchants or any people who have goods or service for public consumption is to check up on the type of advertising done by ? -ttienr. ?*-?1? The Palmetto Leader has been assured by those who have advertised in its columns that such ad vertising has proved beneficial to their businesses. We here and now express our appreciation of their ?? Ujt tum-tmcwme dp we thank our readers for patronizing those who tell about theii wares through our columns. . ?T We hope that our readers may increasingly support those agencies that employ such gocd tr. as to appeal to them through our pages, for only . r.. do we. expect those ,who have the very- best-in their respective linaa. to cater to our public. The Pal Tnetto Leader feels ?hat as an advertising medium it is unexcelled. See our advertisers! -^PT DR. WILLIAMS' BEQUESTS It is not for any one to say just what another 1?-shall?do with all his earthly accretions?when he gets ready to put on immortality, but we do think that those who have *a,iproportion of this world's goods beyond the ordinary may ponder with a degiee of profit per nap-, t -tie disposal made by Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, famous Chicago surgeon who died recently of his accumulations. Dr. Williams' estate is reported as amounting to $200,000. Of this amount $j00,00() was left in trust to be divided equally between ~6ne of Dr.. Williams' neices" ami the National Association for tlfc Advancement of Colored People. An additional bequest of $8,000 was made to the N. A. A. C. P. for the defense fund only. To Meharry Medical College, and to Howard University iledical School $i,uuu a year for live years was left for the support - ? of indigent-students. He left $'2,000 to -S't, Elizabeth Catholic Church, Chicago, for the purpose of. equipping a hospital operating mom Thuro a-urn . other personal bequests. We see in the disposal of Dr. Williams' property at his death that love fur humanity- that must be a part of^ every man truly called to; the practice of ?* medicine. The sum glveirfor carrying on the work of the ,]SL_Aj A C P i? given tn ring sick aoula and sick minds?to promote fellow feeling among hu . mans. The nmney- given .tri alii needy- students at ?Howard -and-ddehar ry is U'(*lT"place(1:^TTow"'m?hy"" worthy students are there who are consigned to a for the kind of education their tajents warrant! Br " ~ Williams has ilnne his part in teeing to it that hia 'life earnings may oai'ry on nt the relief of suffering " even after his life is spent. Peace be to such noble ashes! ! _ CULTURE LOSES . . ? In Die passing of A'Lelia Walker, better known among these acquainted with New York, life as a _ patron of the arts and sciences, than as the presi( dent of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, the cultural interests of ambitious young Negroes have received a severe jolt. York CUty has been noted for her philanthropies extendedi towards those who showed promise of hernmincr writpra ortiota ~-?' : -- _ vs. niu.iiciaua, auu II is safd that many who have afterwards achieved some measure of fame and success owe much to the encpuragement given them by her in the early years of their tuition. It is undei sluud that tht?"lntere3ts of the Walker"' Manufacturing Company will not he seriously affected by Miss Walker's death. This is encourasing, and gives assurance that Negroes are reaching matufity in some phases of their husiness education . . Businesses of all kinds should be established only ' for the purpose of serving public needs, and being " established for such purpose should be conducted as long as those needs last regardless of who is in control. May the beneficiaries of Miss Walker's many seta tof kindness prove that what she has given by way of encouragement and material aid ha3 not been ?. given in vain. ~ A cultural leader has fallen, and We regret her passing. THE A. & P. INCIDENT In last week's issue of the Palmetto Leader there appeAred an editofihl dealing with the reportgpr: ed assault of a twelve year old Negro girT by a clerk in an A. & P. Store. We expressed the opinL ion that it was a deplorable condition that would I; permit of a Negro's pleading for a clerk accused of . 4- . ' such an'act tt> hold his position after such a haj penin#.? Since?our .editorial of in>l?week?ww~ITav been requested -bjr the person who asked that "Tt clerk he retained tn s^y_ snini-thiiip.- nl.nm, hi* pus tion in the matter. The person is Mr. Joel 1 I Jackson.? _.Mr. Jackson requests us to say. that prior to. h going to the A. & P. management he- was led believe that the clerk in question was'the victim the type of prejudice on the "part cf Negroes th: Njegroes often complain of on the part of whi -people.?Ho contondg that he was caused tu belie that the clerk'had only "tapped the child on tl shoulder and told her to come again; and" th moreover he had been asked to go to the manug ment in the clerk's behalf after having been to that the child's mother had expressed herself i being opposed to the -Clerk's dismissal, she havir been convinced that -there was no evil intent c his part. Mr. Jackson though admitting that 1 was in error in not fiTst consulting the niotnei sui mits that he acted solely upon-a-ifiisuiide-f-standHi -f the facts involved. We know that in our presence and - in the-pn . il iL .. *r. i i 'ii .i ' .straw vi ine uiuniuv i>ir. jaiKsnn toi-.i till* ment that he was in errgr ju that he had got a certained the nature of the charges lint l ad bet made against the clerk, and that since he had l>e< apprised of the nature, of., the charge^ and the apparent substantiation he would stand fnr nothir other than the clerk's dismissal. On the strenei of this- position taken by Mr Jnokson the mothi and those present were assured that the clerk wbu he dismissed immediately. We make this statement of facts because v think that Mr. Jackson is entitled to it if he thinl that in it there is any circumstance, in mitifjatid We hope that out of this, niess there may be caU< forth SOme spark of manhood on the part of C lumbia Negroes in the protection of their wome A very sorry example o| courage has been atfori i'd our youth in this crisis. We must have dot with pussy-footing if nvc would have any of ot rights respected. BETWEEN THE LINES BY GORDON B. HANCOCK ??s i1 i r?.r-wv^ "GREEN PASTURES 'Green Pastures" has been the theatrical sens tion for many months and even yet is duiv.n.g c parity houses at each' performance. It* was 111 writer's good fortune to witness the I , aii nen'u TWanriTin February. So much had been \-ai. ai?<>i he play, that possibly our'expectations wen- runin too high; so we must cni'ess that* we >t-i .*";ivst bit disappointed in the play itself. Beside.- bvit tinged with sacrilegg, the td'ay doc. nm, nmvi anything unusually interesting, of c-.ui-i- u pu dver some very trite but essential ntoc.al iiuth?:. ai 1* frVltl nn/1 inefiiino - * 41 ' * * Witv V11 v.4 JUJIVIIIW V?ir a *?? ??! If denr=thmn-the sacrilege may bo countenanced. Tl by-products of the performance undoubtedly givv tl play its mighty appeal"' for nobody .an-dci.-y-44+i "Green . Pastures" is a stage iinuivyl ami. the ei is nut yet. There ts line stag/coi; ..1 players and Harrison, 'The Lord", pr.?v?- t>> bewonderful "Lord;" As we sat there I'm ;.n . cenin; we searched for the basis of thy ph.y's great ai pear and found it in the music. J'h.- . ii'iiv or. duction and its powerful appeal is .a tribute t" mil i of the Negro motjfy." NeVer iu. 'a life tun? .'an on lind so much tine ,\ego.musa- sung '?> .Nogdc.- \vi. can sing! The singers in "Green Pa-tinea" ca sing and in Negro music they have'something . really and truly sing. "Green Pastures" or any oil er kind of "pastures" would go over log w.th sui searching music. To sit for two honrs ami hci song after song of that g.?o.l old raj-tiioni- rou! stirring music is to revel in in.'l.-'v.r~ :7."" 1 .;1~ Negroes should renew their apprtvitv. am ,\ gro music from the success of 'tirvotr Prrsnrr*.> for the play-scheme of tliis wonderful product io is iust it 'groat "even -o" fee mil.., -n,.l ll lovers thereof! Those record breaking ninlieiuy that have made "Green Pastures" a household wVrr throughout the civilized world ilni.'.uo -a, u ic o terested in "Green Pastures" but in eve.r>? :i nth ilm were enchanted by Ni-y.-o .music. ' fa'.- a wiry tn.i "Green Pastures" that abundance ..i i\egr.? ir.us would be like taking the "nog" out of egg nog.. Tl greatness 01 me bitty lllCh Is 11U- di'callh-s o! Ai gro music! Then too, "Green Pastures" 'gives Ni gro music at its best-in chorus.. Noije.iv w''no~Tai "hot heaTd Negri) cdngregaUoha l'> u ig i ng 'k'i> w v.l. Negro music is like.' Too often oar ?im.< ami dm i and trio-really-etmceaf the beauty o! .Vig.io mu-ii It J,ak|s congregntion.il singjiy?ixi?i. . a I?giu beauty. This writer has hyar.t Negroes in tin- rt ral sceljoim of ootliital Isuutb ('uuriino nml ..Gt?oigi VPilllV lHlll?t llll U vil'lfi" Tim v?Ii-Iil?rrrs?1,1^1 i111 i I.I?Tf little or no learning; they were just co'ai.niu.n.~eout try folk but how they could sing! 1 once heard' congregation in Augusta, Gu., sing "1 got to god Judgement", What voices, what cadence, wha niusic, what harmony, what patho. . whatrhaair y-r.r, what ecstacy to drink at the unpolluted?tormt-m of heavenly music! 'After twinty-1'au a-iiis v. remember that song; and with the snviyd mentor comes a tenderness and tuggifig''.at'TITo"" heart! Xt groes ought to sing and they ought, to sing with r< newed putde and vigor becapse ol "Green Pastures, "Green Pasvurer." is the highest tribute Negro nn sic and Negro singing have ever received; "Grec Pastures" is just another name lor Negro mas;, and is not mueh more than that! CLARENCE BARROW A N IJ T'lIK NKGUoKS j Clarence Barrow is a celebrated erimiiv.d l:l?v. y whose fame is nationwide, lie is much >;' a fa y. ite among Negroes. From all indication^ h is man without racial prejudice and a : a? h v. (/v .-himself to Nogrota, the . uni ut?. :il ti in ?.. (1' j judice. Darrow is .liberal-minded and and whenever and wherever he tan s^r- e ;f, ,i. 7h i> of the oppressed and persecuted, he 'pyj, aoth vig and directeness. Because of hjv hL, i;.| atttin he has won the favor of many Megr*,,.. an,I h\ mat Negroes 'is often lieiui/.ed.?~ , t j. t'u!" his philosophy of life. He mere ilessiy t, huta-s ai ridicules the Negro for his reUvi, us indu'.at ion- ai manifestations. This is trnTottimatc for the N groes. It is dangerous when the Negro's hero atheistic. But Negroes must learn.to discrimina in their evaluations. Wherein Danow h liberal his views and free from racial1 prejudice and mi spoKen in Denaii 01 tno oppressed, ho should he n spected and revered; but wherein Harrow at; nap: to undermine the Negroes, faith in God, he. should I feared arid suspected. Nohoy is the Negro's frier who urges him to throw overboard the faith flu sustained his slave ancestors for hundreds of years nobody is the Negroes friend who urges llmT lie <Ti: card the thing that has been the mother of all h good beginnings in things material aiid spiritua The Negro church even today offers the most ftrtii rooting place for otir asplraftohs. As !>r. Mordec; Johnsoix has so often said, the Negro church ofT%i the only "standing room" for independent 'Negr thinkers." To destroy the Negro's 'church and hi church life would be to destroy even the. faint hope * . 1 - ??' ? i'HE i'ALMETTO LEAPCR ) of better thfrigs of tomdiToW. All of our educationj-arts andsciences have sprung from the church like Minerva from the head of Zeus. The Negro church. * j lis, the rallying place-for the Negro'^ ambition; it 1. I is the citadel of our hopes and enterprises; it is the race's castle where in case of sheer necessity the race must make its "last stand". Mr. Darrow would have the Negroes minimize the influence of the | t0 j church and swing out on the materialism that 1 of * brought this world to the brinks of social and ecoit noniic damnation. Those young Negroes .who idiol- | te ize Mr. Darrow and subscribe to hio doctrine of ^ atheism are duing a dangerous thing. Negroes'must 1 learn to discriminate in their evaluations of men and measures. Wherein Darrow is liberal and honat est and fearless and humane, he deserves the ree_ spoi l and veneration of the entire Ngro race; wherein he is atheistic and anti-religious ridiculing the idea oi Dod and those who believe in him, he bels coiues a menace :o tlmt. rare he riaim? help?Ed? ig ison is a great inventor with immdrtal fame; but )ii as an authority on education matters he sometimes le continues himself, he is an astounding failure. Henry Ford as manufacture,- r>f out-zimnKiioo : ^-vv,uvw??vg O A rTAMHU j ihut the world must acknowledge, but as political I i/i and interpreter of social and economic phenomena he is, simply a "at tire". Darrow becomes L?. a -help or a hindrance to the Negro race wheh he i9 properly evaluated. There are certain parts of L Darrow that the Negro can take with assurance; s~. there are certain .other parts that he will do" well nT to leave alone. Darrow the liberal minded and hu.,i mane is worthy of respect and veneration; Darrow . the atheist is a menace to the safety and survival 1 "Of "The" Negro race. A white man with the doors of the world's greatest opportunities open to hint t'h may be able to dispense with P&ligion; a Negro witn ?r scarcely anything besides his religion should be ^ very cautious in laying this religion aside.?It is well for the young Negroes to understand that the best authority on religion is a man who professes it and not one who spurns it! Darrow's deliverances ks r.ie by no. means the last word. mi POINTED POINTS n. BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON " i- i i ic The - weekly text: And without faith it is imJr possible to please him;"" for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder " .of them that seek after him. Hebrews 11:16. | The weekly thot: , j "I argue not | J Against Heaven's hand or wiH~hot hate a jot Of heart or horie: hut atili hum- ^ ? Kight onwArd." ? Beautiful words written by a 'blind poet, John Ll Milton. Some of you who have the eyesight of both eyes in your heads would have a hard time moving '7 . tip, alongside nf thia trenina. ll which will be released by Henry Holt this tall; K Head them*. He is talking about his missionary I work in Africa. Looking, lor romance? You wnl 1 ml Wore of it in reading this great man's works ^ than in a hundred "True Stories," and copies of l" " l he Saturday Evening Post." Carter Woodson is .laying strictures' upon the II Negro Church. No use to get mad with him for K he i tefling the truth. The regrettable thing is t lout the .Bronze ministry had to stand by and wait 1"r a layman to show the way. I'lli wiiter, tu the point of being misunderstood,. x iia- always contended and held in this column that wiiii people need religious emanicaption. It is true . h.i? religious education spoils most of your young t pitijjliets. They will argue and split hairs about 7 i m i :?. entiai theorLes set up by prejudiced whites t, nL fail utterly to see the larger and most essentials hi religion. ,J "lleligion. is alright if it be the religion of the right ,, kind, but it is all wrong if it be not the right kind. , This writer still holds that you are degree crazy. I, Education is not to be measured by degrees, but ij* 1 guess Socrates, and Shakespeare, and Daniel A. i. ra> lie were Ph. D. degree men. ~ Your plight' is pathetic so far as religion is conwi'tn'il. W hat makes'it more pathetic, there is no , scho 1 where your teachers may receive the proper i, uniii.ng. The "truth, you want it not, and. will not i ; D..4. ? - -.-i.il - * ?~?*i?ii ?-wihic i<n people will rise up > and make demands in no uncertain terms. Priests d tirvo ever >ought to keep the masses-in the dark. ii> " nml there a prophet with a burning message y l.-rrrtrr with the group. Whenever he did he died Id '' I ? -us, Socrates. Confucius. Paulr Huss, Luther', u P.Vuiiu,- or Savonarola. LiL__j_k' lew says; "If1I forget thee, O Jerusalem:" the .\i-gro says: "If I remember thee, 0 Africa." - The All-american has forgotten the gods of his: ; faJJaj.xlai.id-and~has. adopted another, a J?wi-jh-^?^it kli' -e. name'he writes with a capital letter, ^"Ifce _2_ -h w -aid he was the only, true and livii^ CfaA * and the slaves believed it. Any god will d& . ' 3?pen; ie cea-i' tu worship him. To wit: tW Ijpod ^ '111 mystery religions in the Roiiian Eaipiftu. itl JiiiLlJiliLJftii.Jjm__ijjea pf a <^'Cat ChU^.yJ a, abide ~ A tier all God-is a name, which one *anr . ^ . ' ;;;;:|;:,s,and apart from Jesus or 'other embodit? your Africa .Vungle fathers'was ri- 1 's ;-e?l Yahweh to '<** jew9 or Jesus to the ,5 ^.II christians, Havg educated leader tell fie history of ho?, y Br f ,k took oyer v .ine .el.g.on of whitfe *,v |lization | < '"'Id Ramese (?, 'Amdnhotep IV, - Nefertari, Ami-ni.phis *PeJVlc .om the Valley of the Kings, ? \l-' ac,oss. . f-;*^?js they would tell you of Osiris, i7'r" pi' ' .*-*reatwas their civilization. To ? !h?t .tyw^.r el/e jn siavery. The?^ Egyptians knew net ? r- vibd{ of the Jewst but tlie Jews held on to | V or Yahweh. ^ . '%? I V .us have passed. Jews are in America, the ,r \ pfians are numbered with the dead, but their - i.nave wrgmien ine religion?of their i intT7?i> and have embraced whole-heartedly the re ?ii; inn nf the JoWb.?History is-curiousy is ft not? ~ i: I.Hues Washington "Sawyer-is now a married . man and Mrs? Fannie Belle Sawyer is a married u uoiu.iii. Long ago ought this writer to have copr-t -.-I at tt later! them. Years ago he taught Mr. S5w"t x ?.'r. xx ho is a fine gentleman, and hard student. i?- ime, graduation he has been a success as a school : i'' ii,' 11'a 1. These young people go forth with the it. let wishes of the Pointed Pointer. Ml t'Urter Woodson has hit the nail squarely On the id head. Yea, he drove it in. Time will clinch it. V- .Noxx Keep cool and don't get mad with him ox with is your reporter. Let his story speak, ^oon you will <-- die and he forgotten but men will be religious, ip -4ie!+gious systems, sacred books, doctrines, and 1- creeds will pass away but the heart-hunger for icalily and satisfaction will, remain. ^ >>r. T. w. Wllhom has recently raised some pfer'inent questions in The Christian Recorder relative ^ to the lay element in the General Cohference of I he African M. E. Church. He' is a thotful writer, ' an able preacher, and successful Presiding Elder, ij. Who are the great preachers in South ' Carolina h today? Name twelve irespective of denomination, le V( *11 will have to begin with Reverdy-C. Ransorm 7i WTTo are tTie others besides E. H. McGill, and J. lL. s P.enUow? A question of information merely. I)uro ham, and Cleaves are gone. The church irfust is nroduce PREACHERS, not Rosenwald, and Jeannes s tgachers, dentists and physicians. Think it over. i. ** . ; _1 * ' * Mi i ii ' II ' - : . v . v ' ? i. e. .. . .. . - , -MILLER CHAPEL >.I W. 4t ~~T''"S " ., ..." ...^ t Newberry, S. C.?'i l.e "P > School was largely ?ttet tided ttn-.i results were obtained, 'it - .ii.n , August is the month of v;u many of the members and unie in the upper Piedmont so limi. Ti.eiv were many new faces in the'congv tion this morning from Cduir.b'.a^Suartanburg and "othc-f < " .?rr~~ pastor spoke from the ; v .i v! The Danger in Amusements, i; i, ... _ many, hearts to rejoice lima ;ia pel message. Our revival n,i ,+rr-begins the lirst Sunday iti Si , ; The Rev. H. W. Walki r villeNs the preacher. Miss A. L. Peai 'son lurI. a Ini' in -leuuaiice anu lesson in me i . Misses Battle Tvv-TTiTi i i . i >; . PeTriir have returned home. Rev. H. Hurst preached oj. 111. for us. The Deaconess Board, I . I Pratt president m?t in t'Uvir-.?. huj.n meeting last Thursday at ifm. st-ao of Mr. and Mrs. John Ri.hin-??:> :>s ' Hunter Street. After ' opening- many new.-suggest i-m-, n* . made relative to the tut me | -of . the board. .Many? -vr- t?< present among them a few head!?fa" remarks were, made by .Ui .. J-.a an , Greenwood of Morris Brovyii ,V. .-h Church, Charleston. S. . . .i. phine Leggs and Mrs. ander both of Trinity I-'paii nr-iu . Miss A. L. PearSoir; I^rc i-h ii| l'i;:jTrt~" Aid Board; Mrs?Western \Vr:vei -rr?: officer of Board N6._ 4;^ Mrs; .Mattd McClelan all spoke in \Vidf : words and Mrs. L. .M. Gilder t. ded to all of the addresses : only she can do. The .pastor tfrn ? .. .and lefit a thought that wit lST^e, with the soud. After the business session there was a report gi.eu to the board by Mrs. -Alma -U;?bus>a. that was fit -for kings?? The president assured thr pa>!o' hls^reqrast would be gmns-1. Mn Drayton Bouknighl the ; oi Mrs. earnest nai e spent a - jyw days here with them. lie conn. New York City. .Mrs. Mary . Black mat i ? !' burg the adopted .jdaiitrlnVr ?.f i' ;> J. C. McClellan is here >' '-! ! ' .a few days with relatives ami' \il She has a good position be in tary for the People U nderi : ? o J. W. WooUard, President ; " <-ing firm in Spartanburg. t__ Mrs. Maud McCliea i ! '' ter spending sometime wild' i- 1 ^ter in Greenwood,?S. -----? Mr. Mareellus SpearmanV' brought here Sunday mm r gone' to ' an untimely gmv ' i.y accident in Pennsylvania. ? luntralized at Miller- Chape' .... afternoon. He is the broii-n i e Mamie Cromer here. Mrs.'J. E. McKonzie ... < board No. 3 is having an entertainment for ln-> !? .-'?< i ' week. She is determine, t -n-.?-; over as she always doe . ??The Queen Contest' i-1 d. Pulpit Aid, Miss Peat s?.ii in > - -STATE PARK XI.W. The Annual Reviv.il of Cannon. Baptist Church v. .1 Monday night after the ti.;: > in August, 31st. Rev. I., i.-b"'. A. B., D. D; will do ill.The church will do the p .. singing and sinners mu ! ing and believing.?The ,h- ' ^ do thp regenerating. All . i ! ; N blessings and God will g. t %wAAA?roo*?* ? V * *. ' . ... -$ ?? | STA1V t | -y- MK( IIANM > r I .... - ji' BEGINS THIRTY 1.11 I '' 1 -f '"V. i-'ill X ? NEW STUDENTS W > ! E J I STA TE rs G ! Ti lX ? IT UAN~7JF.T ie.SE I v IF INTER ES I I). \ t r I? : ? * v- > I FRIENPSiiti . : Loeitleu nLjl' X Where the enviioninyut i- i.l y refinement. . The Following Departm< nls i ^ . Hitfh Sc X-- -' '~'i . - Teacher g ?/.' Music Thooloff; - X, Primary and inU t is accredited h.v the -State- lUpa cipline. Environment piM l\* ( given to athletics. * A ?%- Rates?ve-rv?-t ?.-tt ??;>!>>< .?K:*HY For further infuvntntiiui \vr . ... ... - , Saturday, August 29, 1931. TT GADSDEN NEWS "Most of the farmers here arc u'.'h -gathering fodder and are ' :sy picking cotton. * S;i.h ndid services were well atten-d at* lied JElill Baptist Church throug. jI the day Sunday. Good reports were made from the various Sunday School classes. *_ -ot 12:00 o'clock the pas-tor Rev. P. 1,. Duckett preached a good sermon, ie selected as a text 1 John 5:4-5 ?oiri I The inward of faith. .Mr. and Mis. Elijah Gary of Ashe' ('. and Mrs. Annie Adams < : Columbia worshipped at Red Hill -outlay., 'lite i'om' Creek Baptist Union ' Sunday School convention will ?.? > - ut Red 11 ill "August 28-31. Mi. M. W. Good,son,Misses Marie s , < ley' and Fannie Heywood rof . iningham, Ala are visiting Mr. Mrs. W. S. Hollev. < . . \.v . Sallie Sims has returned af..;.-./nc!ing a while in Charleston vii .irg iter sister-Mrs. Nellie Gibson, i'hp- Pea Ridge Mirrion will hold . * , h:i iiw i Muuivafei \ mg aci vitcs ot. ".\iiti Baptist Chuch at 2:00 P. M. K'lXGSVILLE NEWS V.'e are proud to say through the ' GGrelcs of the Good Master we have <> .-or moms notes to publish thi8 week Lulu Bates js Convalescing who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Geo.igana Green is very ill but is>.^^ -nduring her illness with much faith .ind patience. The revival meeting at :ili.unt Olive thus far has been quite successful ten converts last week, three of whom were Baptised Sunday and added to our church for this we Gold proud and greatful to God. The pi nions were conducted by a variety -*f Pastors up to'Sunday namely; Rev. Xeal, Hopkins,, Rev. Schean (white minister) Columbia, Rev. J. ^>iv.e?:i. Hopkins; Rev. T. Simmons, Gadsden; Rev. J. Allen, Gasdten; and: ... . iiir beloved Pastor, Rev. L. A. Loman fie services Sunday were; great and were blest to have quite a crowd ;> witness the baptism and listened .? Kfv. Loman preach a real bap-< i ni. sermon. The meeting will coniaue Ibis week with Rev. Zigler of -i.inboi'g?m?the pulp|t.?He?ip?a i .oig evangelist( blind) whom. we ~~ Snipe will continue to give the saints '.."'id "dnnera spiritual fogd in Jour '.miunUyr- Mr. and?Mrs? Eara o? .Ml. Carmel were with us and were the .inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. JonMieir cousin. We are always glad !<> have our friends come. I.U1.V VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Willie-tun, S. C.?Mrs. Nettie Chavis nlong with her community invited lit-" tl .Miss Eloise and Mrs. E. L. Huntn tonducA a ten days daily vaca Tift I Bible School. Open promptly" """ i (it) o'clock with almost 50 en" ?i1-.u li daj?new unub cuine ni -Y-e have over one hundred. The i.!. id taught. were books by divi. .? -it the Bible and who wrote them. ?- 4 : 4- la-*, w.i.-', lodi by?Rov.?T;?Gr :?t"i:Begiftners by Mrs. Nettie - ' . < 'h i. i ; .Intermediate, Mrs, Sarah - " i::.i r; .lunior, Mrs. T. C. -Franc'*.. .'.v~d Drill by Mrs. b, H* . Alt ..Ek.l? andJ"i^lv; i. ( . I rancis. i iiis school wa* . , , ..... ^ a real success and comnlished during our . : .afthing like fifteen receiv>. '".War .is for work and coming on 'ivvvv !' v -i-bi"!- -i-'i'v 'I' -I- -I- 'I* 7 " ? 5! . +LTII UAL AND? frL COLLEGE I .... . ' - -4 S. c\ . ; > |~r Y r? - r I :? \ N I'AL SESSION TUES- g . I;MHER"22 y * -?i? 1" ? x VIFR MONDAY SEPT. 21 ? ?7-|- 7RESULTS FOR OTHERS ? % I IS FOR YOU! 1 \ R I TE _ ' | ' rr^; WlLKIiNSUN, President. | ft *-ef)LLECE | .ick Hill,' S. C. ,.___X-'A u'ivt to intellectual culture and " ?: i I i . ?A> \ re Maintained: ? + IiqoI (Standard) jj* ^Training ' ' I r" - - ? ades are carried too. The school ^ it men# of Education. Strict dia'hristian. Proper consideration 1 t term begins September 21at.??^ itc the Registrar. -