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dip jpuluillLii iCittliltfH PUBLISHED WEEKLY " ] 1310 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. ? Entered ut the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as ? Mf.'imfi i-Ihim mni.i.pr hy an Act ol Congress. i SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 One Year??, ? $2.00 Three MonthWJ?1 Six Months 1.25 Single Copy .05 1 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCYT~ , W. B. Z1FF CO., 008 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. <. OiTKiai Ameuisements at tne rate allowed by law.- , The Leader will publish brief and rational letters 5 on suojecta ot general inferest when the.v are ac- t cbhipanied by the names and addresses ot the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Aiioiiy- y nious comniuniciTllons will not be noticedr Ke- -<, joOted-manuscripts .will not be returned. REMITTANCES * 7" ~ V I ' h I - A L- c i ll"l f f 4; I )<iofn 1 aw liVnxnon M 4 U^U X VI ijApCOO iJlVilVJ V/*V4^*.0 suouiu oe made payaole to the order of The Pal- s iilcCiv> J-eader. ? ' I uEU. li. HAMPTON ---' Publisher *\. J. FREDERICK Editur ^ li. W. li A uMG ARDN E R Acting Editor 1 jAai. S. oka.Nt __ Manager i LEE A. LuuAX ?.... Advertising Manager J Communications intended for the current issue must ' be \ eiyr brief ?nd ro'nrh th*? desk 1 o.. the Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday ~ ?"i* wn.-k City news, locals, personals and 1 social news, by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phciie 4523 COLUMBIA, S, C., SATURDA'Y, SEPT. 5. 1931'. s THE ECONOMIC CRISIS d Much has been written of late concerning the c direful times in which the world finds itself, and"' > there has been-ctvite a lot of thinking about ways and mearis of extricating ourselves out of the en- j tanodemonts that enmesh us. a o The problem that strikes most directly at the j heart of Southern people, black and white/arises r . _. uut of the -cotton situation. Because, of the over? r . production of cotton., the Southern warehouses are , ?? filled to the bursting point with that commodity i with no prospect for a market that may nearly I icpay the producers for their expenditure, in plant- I ir.g, harvesting and ginning their ck$Ps: . .All sorts * ^^T' s'ulr^frhohs^ave" bberrrnacfe as" to "wKaF to mIcT about the situation?many sound; otheTs rather t>i\.efsilied farming has been put forward as a s tu inu larincts ewnomic prooiems ior a i ?nTH?T- of years, but the farmers, tsy-and?larger have seen fit to deal almost, entirely in cotton. * ' Be all that as it may something must be done if . among the world's greatest disastsers is to be c averted. ..... 1 It. is not etioueh for the people to inclulge in arm chair criticisms of the existing order. -In this crisis J what each person should do is Consider carefully t wfiat his economic status is and govern his expendi- < tun s accordingly. Much of a serious nature may be ? averted if our inordinate love of a good time, and 1 chasing of rainbows be suppressed for the present | n.t hast. __ . ^ x We believe that some solution that is workable i .'must'soon be.e-yolvecl^beeause of the application by } . experts of their specialized knowledge to these prob- -* loins; but for the present absolute discretion is " L"io i- . ^ . I Wie would point put some few: things that pro- 1 i'lers might do before cold weather .sets.in Ji..they ' arc able. The provider would do well to put in ' hi A .-supply of fuel for the winter. If she ?hasn't t (1 done so the housewife might profitably pre- j fruits and vegetables that are to be had i lather cheaply at this time by canning them. \ Caching, and shoes are to be secured more reason- [ ~~ ; -v ?(.w than later. Frugality should be exercised t irv, v,-)-v wav that each person may assure himself i that his denlfectioh"?ha 11 lWho "tray~eontribute to~ =? the gravity- of this economic crisis. I . ^ Xcgroes who have money to spend, and everybody j . iu iivc, ?uuiu uu wen 10 sprrmrrj ''' i: money with Negroes and with those who do r ' ' 1 -I,m tlu'.'i"' uf. uopuitunity to ooph a livoliheed- 3 ui ttitfir faces. 'There' are sufficient places of such 'f r.r'u o to supply all our neSSoT DON'T ELIMINATE EDUCATION! , DoubtldPs< many families are readjusting their ( - budgets to meet the present era of depression^ t Thc\ are considering the several things that might 1 i f done without?luxuries they would term therri. *n ."o"me clses It may be thojight that,the education, J. entering college is a luxury and might be discon- ' tinned until a more propitious tim<5. We would urge upon parents who are hopeful that ( their children may become useful citizens the ne- t co? -ity of continuing their education without in- < ?ttiruption if possible. We would'have th'em realize that education is no luxury but a" absolute es- ^ - r?tj'd in equipping one for life's battles and duties. ] The depression, we hope, will not ^last always i and we hope that, the lowest possible minimum of ' : mir h-iys and girls may be compelled to curtail or discontinue their education. Out of the schools it , i< reasonable to expect that there may come the i panacea for "all such ills as these that face us today, i ard who knows hut what that V/oy or girl who is to ' he cut r.ff from educational opportunities this year, may not he the one who would have discovered the . secret, to this panacea. When parents undergo the i pleasure that goes with bringing children into the 1 world, they assume the duties and responsibilities 1 derivative from - that pleasure. Among the most j 'sacred duties is to give the child an education. What . ever else may he eliminated from the family budget, , let the education iterp remain!!! * i NEGROES AND THE LAW t Of late years leeal training has engaged the attention of puito a, number .of-Negro men _ women. The law is looked upon, at least by ' lawyers as the most learned of the learned profes- i sions. This opinion however must have come from N the English conception of the law, for in Egnland ^ qualification for practice as a solicitor or barrister c , ** . . - , _p las always Itooen rather high."- We applaud th I Ivfrahce of more and more Negroes into the field j if legal training for "if there are any people who j iced to know what their rights are they are Nefrees. . . Where there are Negro lawyers- in the ,eomnunity, we very often find" that matters that are usually allowed to go uprotested wTiere "our rigTis' ire concerned, are" taken up and oftep satisfactorily idjudicated. There-are splendid opportunities in .he law for consecrated and conscientious young mm. An example of what may come out of sp'.cnlid legal preparation is hil'orded by three young nen who were graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1922. They are Messrs Charles H. Houson, Jesse Heslip and Lamar Perkins. .Mr. Houstcfri al'ter'years of successful practice >efore tli'e 1 ustrict of Columbia bar, and the United States Supreme Court, was appointed Vice dean of he Howard Cniversitv Law Schiml. Mr ras been the guiding hand in that -school's destiny ind now the Howard -LawSvhd 1 is a full time day chool recognized throughout the country. Mr. ieslip, practicing in Toledo has among the mcst ucrative practices in OhioT'ltr.d because of his rrcat learning and ability as an executive was Ik sen by the National Bar Association-.in--their. " 1 ~7C- ? - 1 ecent Cleveland meeting as its- president. Mr*, 'erkins, the third member of the triumverate, i's% a sew York lawyer. His victories* before the courts n- that city led the people of the lbth Assembly ( tKn-Hrt til 111'hi'i him tn v in ii v the Cenornl Asseiu)ly in 11*21) which hi' did and won. lie served with Teat credit as an assemblyman. \\ e "me these uccessful bases became the^o three men who have ichicved'so remarkably-were the only Negroes out >f a class of more than three hundred to be gra.uated. ' ... . ' That women may not fcr.r to enter the law, we all attention to the work .of Dr. Sadie T. Mossell Hexunder, wife of Raymond Pace Alexander ar.>her Harvard lawyer whom He-slip succeeds as (resident of fhe Bar Association. Dr. Alexander is i lawyer in fhc municipal government in Philadel)hia, and a partner of_herhusband. There are.any lumber of successful lawyer;- among Negroesy but nany, -many, .more are needed- ; __ DFTU/DDXT mill/' t ixriirt i 1JU X Y? i XIUj lill>i CiS * BY GORDON B. HANCOCK | y ."" . "UULE^HOBIA" '" The press 01' this country is decidedly and unalfirabjy opposed tu the dole! There seems to be lomfr underlying prejudice ag'Uinst this 1'uiih ot' idief. We have a gbeat country with almost liiniiess' resources;?our?barm-TaremFretmitg?trvei?Trrrtr rverproduction is proclaimed from one end. of the country to the other; our great corporations are innOuricing dividends albeit they are .somewhat leereased. We have also about' OjUdU.UtlO unem)loyed whose welfare sh uld he somebody's serious jusiness!. This army of. unemployed ttnd themselves tin1 innocent?i u t n 11 s of uit".1111st.t11 lit/1 W i I heir making.. The-e unemployed are citizens ol mis country and in ease of war.would be conscriptid and rushed to l'ace the cannon, the hell of war ind death.- This country holds , the power of death n case of warfare; ought -it n .t hold the guuranee of life in the times of peace',' It is. true that >hilanthropy is made possible ,by. the labors of h?se unemployed and their kind; yet philanthropy s entitled to its own notions till lr-w much it should ?nderwt;ite. a system that j fee roes miiii; ns to wain ind nii?.iT and a \ pul.uilu.enye and luxury. The memployed and distressed na\e conm to--their pros nt lot ly the rules of tire game: the philanth. otists have come into their happy b>f ry these .same tiles. Xi body is to bo . hhvtiied. Hut these inf ions of unfortunate mien and-. wdm? u lunn t ou I 111) I-,. l .- .I? : i... ..... ?v v i.. b i \ vi I ..X . III" I'l.liuA' .MIO.- lit I III' > |l 110'-. ion. If the philniithropist.i and the 11\-11.?v*. annut lit: hlanted, then prcly this ?. ??lt*y inn-' 'ace the ri'.sjMiii- i)uUr\ I?.r lhe jiri'M'i \alioti trf I host infortunate nni.-.-r I i. j.i.ii.>111 lit ;?> can' lelnvi. _ ho .situation,. \ t i y- a\ i ll. ' Iial in Ya e philanthropy ails there i.s nothing;' tor tin. . poult ry to ?!.. inn pin, iM.- L ' ' i l__i i l i i Lilia ive~way without .tin- ?;..!? , let o have 1;. and have t howl If the fa- is no other \ya\ . .let us. have tie hrh^*- 't tn? -hnturrv --o-m4?u-i~t->-*r ..,1 n.rtlu*u.?uu .im.. = >art>culaV ah-ut '.vital ..... vail- .t, tiY;\ want sc.mt isvuranee for t'he n ,:?> ' r imiue-UaUly ahead t.Y . ief by any other name will-Mean . the saiuoi. ? 1 > esist and re feet, the~d..Jn n.r,\? ?: linn u'iHuiii?v-a? jue notions that w-e h .i\' e a t yet -rome to tite dole, ..!? H-H..I./, -I- II... ,, . I .. the" !,.!!' Mint- he unfortunate tim?g hai- already happened. It s not a mattei of whether r not tin wealthy ountry has or has not a dale \-.teni t.? uccoi it. rnfotlunates; it. is a matter at' voheihoi <u not vye teetl such a .systevn.*-rATe "do' Xhtir nal pr ide and heory are one thing . the rhi.'&iahlc plight of 5,? IQfl^UO unei>ipl?iv?xl f)s'.'another. lheie is justfnuie hing worse...titan lite ~i'.^V-"La'h?l that' i's the prOssilvg tecessity fox-atl. T WO WI i IT E?j \ NI > R \ C E _ . ? 'a white daily rt?uelfi\ "Varrn*rW' picture of hree murdero rs who had committed a quadruple nunlet*. There were two whites and ti X'egro. In he faces df 'aH could he. seen traces of the degeneracy tliJit doubtless formed the background oj heir fiendish murder. They killed two little boys ind two little girls. The interesting thing 'About ho ncwv, account?war. the picture of a Xcuro along :idp. wo-whites. .\<> cnl.it lino.. down there wfierc . ;hose fiendish fellows lived! This Negro not only nade the second page in a prominent daily but madoJJfcocial ^qTTTrHt^'. ns-^eeHr Casual thinkers,, will glance at the picture and see three murderers, :wo whites and ^ Xctrvc; deep thinkers will see :hree murderers; [Tie non-thinkers will, see two white's and a Negro race. To the unthinking masses in this country that "Negro represents his race; hut those young white culprits represent no vody but themselves. Thi*. is the "twist'' that color hinking has produced in this country. The pros?, sf?the country has cultivated this thinking habit imnntr the people. That the Negro, like those whites, represented- only himself does not occur to Jic white reading masses; they have been trained ;o .think otherwise. Fortunately a few liberalminded whites know better! One of the great hurdles to he overcome in <>ur race for full-fledged itizensliip is the .white press attitudes. The white ^ending public has hut little time for serious think1 ng and only serious thinkers and. thinking will ree'in nuch a. picture as the om- mentioned three nuraerers. ine masses win see two wnnes ano :he Negro rare. Thi< mayhot always be the case. "TOUTING" Mown ?rrniint,? Viavf. jf that a jockey at one of >ur eastern race tracks has been suspended. He s charged with "tout-ing." This., means that he was riding one horse-and betting, or causing - others .0 bet on another horse. This is a" practice to j vhich unscrupulous jockeys often resort. It is i ?ne thing upon . which race-track celebrities and j t v. - - 3E PALMETTO LEADER " - " " authorities inveigh ^ with emphasis. "'toufr-ing." The wonder arises that Negroes nic great "tout- , era.'' -They ride the black hut het on the white race, They ha\e,?ill kinds of 'Vxetises" for placing their bets "otherwise." The Lawnlowtv Shoe Company of Richmond died an ignominious death because Richmond was infested with these "tout-ers." " Negro business of almost every kiud is struggling cause there is much "tout-ing" among the Negroes. Negroes for the most part believe that the pTetty color is "white and thqt pretty hair is straight. We know why this is true chut this- makes it none the | less deplorable" Two of -the most colossal fortunes ( ', the Negro ^nce has or dined was by sagacious col- | orcd women who capitalized the "tout-ing-ness" of j the Negroes. " Skin whitening and skin bleaching j is a great business. A ^Pfjtijppnial to our "tout-i j !,vKni mr rr;n ur v.ir.io ssirt ana srrmrmt hair. 11 j ho wants' it ho ought to have it. That- bo wants -j it is the j it >-! . ' . '?Ill" . .. | POINTED POINTS BY (. t:nu?i\. si XI O . . The weekly test: lle'jyas a ' aiul.u -hii- I ir.g light --Jesus. . The weekly ihot: . . Warm >' .muiie i" : an ? . ' Shine kindly hrTFT ~ ' " ' Warm Maryland wind Blow .'.ull'ily lust.'". . I Oreen above Lie- light. Lie light- Ciood niuiit, Ui h. ;> Gnnw-l ~ G ,oM ni?? 1>_1. y< i'il 'Mi'.h:' :?^ Taraph' a-'-'tl lines of boho:'. o are qo.ilo 1 liierderu7iex jar * i?: 11 ui n v . a . r n.?; i . > i- in i the memory-of the late ' -A b: ah..ni I .im nla GaiiVes.. r one of the oiahops in the." Aj'i k an Ai. I'.. ('hiaryh.! j Bishop Cr.rey.'s uenrirc (.ailed f. 1 ih. a pointed re- j ' mark from Bishop J. S. Flipper. He aid: "Bishops * die like anybody eke. The ih.'.wh pay a trihute and 1 moves on." Conimorttintr on thi", Flpjna nmya (pi- rani at tliej" time, this writer iikened it t tin i\ iae; ->t some' ( old Roman .Stoic philo a-pl.m i<. ^ -1 and lint i less as it may '.seem, /the a;.ti na'-at ! . tide. Wot! [ do you kr^t'w that death i .in Lx . i> ity- iueern i and lurks in every llowu. . Man i - 1 1 hlf.y..a.ini [ gcfte to-m-nnv.. Tin- tall. t. . a . f. t * revewild i , neaJ lrtlTT alt in' \rrr*r"*T" No one tak.es notice of the t>a intr?*e?- the loan' on"CITe F'TeT-.iT t!> * prTtyin -n- it.:" r.v : \ / lei - ~ haps many ijrthe pest non-V.;. ?.a: l/.a k bottle" and v 11 <j untv-hed a l>'-i .i'.v: * i*. * m the.mail of airaii - |;T' " (To . .rrrrrwrri ,'ui.i mighty,'- th..- vorvatit >.1' the..;-; 'he. w'r.H--tands at attention. * - Tlni .M'n in >"'1. h "i'ar.-nh-, 1 rest" \Vhfb- ;i!l that' i" n: ?11m?l'.i?u-oln (|n i lies i . i ! o n.i i,, link i i . > . tie uid hi:-, duty;' lo -.eei | i- A:**eim a. ? ! c * tanks. \ 'Right faei:. Forward. .Mar- hl . For' in ;: :rr-ii-t el--yen': ' I e Uj. I : ? . the ijiurgh liiiVi-' Ufji >! (nif i1 l * \ i tiiU-in?sh. .* i!. t hai.v. ill ?!.i io- tii. I ... !. \\ r r the id-hop alive today I'e Would \i.;vr to .< . <. i. ."-oiuilnetits. Cells ni.t\ die. the :i0(l . i.\. iriaa's nuiy 'lie. the rate U < ill yetv. . tie . as . the irtri!. ; !:. m' is" Kept";".live. Huey hoiic. < :' I. aj- ;:.r:n < ? ! ' '. 'to be the i ret1 : back ol' 1 ' ' elll le'. i-hit.''!' 01 ili-- -Ul.- ~''i i'h iVn.a'S , t a ci lie l > l :;t;ft -.1. .t.. r.e t.-e. auv ".mi , hei-onie e:!'eit ire it'.ofi.?-j ,nt;- u i\>: i it tr lo'Vw ] snitei 1 a ad .Me* ed.-l : d in the :r; < . .1 , hist week ea'ls_-.he tat t a' f . >:! ' " 'A,r. this hiind'e >\ ; i yr .-oayn-ied ; ' i ant'on-ied (Ol the sub/eel t a . a-e ' (1" it. It- was thru -vr-' \v ? ? V. :U-n l: >l spring that- the slate S i.a 1 : ntkv-: it.-, s deeicled to in- iud-e i?ui... ? - ... ._ -< a iie.11 . vi ur etiildren. V-*" mier i: v- o; n the | n ii >m i:m- w.' - .. . ?.> >n.. -. . j I ;, . \\ !:i'c ! ' .. : ; ' : ;>? s.jv . j! 1 _ * a" l:i:* 11 -iiri : i ..-i ' Kna'and to'!;' t. ! : .i ;r \. i*1. _ V i * i! i';o i/ti'." : "Nil^ut i r Vi !. i i 1 to rt and } < < it ; r:<n\.i.-' " i: ' ;. 11?I i i > 11. . ' V . . .'ill V- 1. ' _ . ! .1: :11i '!? ' ' tin!' !. ~ . . . ; 1- ; . a i vili: .. < V.; . in-'!.' -..jutI! I I t,.l . ; ' ' ; -l ' -I. ?T-T-vvn?rrr?T "r Lv-i-'-iJ?t? >1- ,li-ii ;_j., '_ ... a ' ' J!' ' . ? .i tI^I. I,V. tiii- LU^J L-LL 1 . 1.1/ wlv i J>'-v ' - 1 'i' ' i r ii . il l: u'fn f!i\ * 1 i .'i. ' i I. M. ' I- j r.il * " i-.iV.tiu * r?r-.v. in. ... t . 1i n... i . > | ! ' in ii rutt' 'll t. .1 I.I I'll- < ' I.. I ! ' 9 ' \ | 1'.. . I'lji iti iTTi ' I'll ; V .1 i. ' ll' i 111 ' ~ II,... I I' "Dim ? !! III. ?I ll ~I I I?I . j ? . V i U|- ,,, I ... . . I T . I . til.|:: o:ii li ? lit.i- ?'i t'i? ! : /.. 1 -if! > .' i { ! If life id \i>i.ti'.tnV ! .'I. .11. .: .. ..v., : >< : ;! 11IV. ,ta?.t lint; ti.'- n. .11 r s .1 via; ;> vtea! . I*'."! tittiiilltr Etll.l 1 I t|V t.l in '.It'll.! . ' . ! \!.i,<ut tlliil'- l.t-i ?!.?_>. .J !.. ?1 j . .i. .iViiili l.yuv'Ufcr.i I. Cttillu ii in !., i.r , ,... . n ii 11.. I!: . ! i/.f . ll Spring". * Yoai'S 1 I v 1111 ili.'W flftUl-?: f-1 ii I ill n .'lis will .j . -1111!c* at isuiiu- HI ti"- ii in iiim-iiitiii" j'lv-i-nt. iLi.- ivliu-.-tiiii'li: J'"'. -!--"1- '.I. - ! ! i'i < 'hi.-.:::V. , ]. "i: ^i fool ait I "ili-'Ti'M I"- i .-li a i ; i hi ii.- Oi-i-iUlv. | : \ i,iii";. a )'i>a iii." uiii'ity i" ' iii v."li.i* ii* tliai'v, i> 1 *; nothing-- fix t?o-r- Tn'u-. I . ^lfie. y.-i, I ua hni.iic. ' |'?j >itrail. ' - fj[ .lust like- .Ifti'hT^iti ki nil !?? Ui i id f '.ii-.- .iiaii'v v."itli|.| the Ropufo'liciflT?.. It i ?sin iti 1\ . hop 'I i'l'ii' t ?- J ran tar will event rotlly tuiiic in'.n i-..-. wit. i-a y?j., . sta'le. Matters! lot what' the .- . i.ti i \ i.?!.i< ' ' \ eroWtJ-tHMh-the piis'-vt'o ;i i- l ave f? V< H. 11' - I' " VOTI-: AXU 1'A It ll< It-ATI". IN 1'nUVi;, ? Kuw days?a a i.i iiiif -'ii 111 ?v., .rMirriaiiii i'i i.il '' dinner along v.ith' several t?<-rit -1 al V em ''ytn n. Lawyers'-and a senetaiy t yhor ?>:s 1. ' miti.in^ii this group. But the point wo wish to make i- this. ^ Suoh a gathering would have hern imiios- ii.h,.- had H nut liecn J'oi' Hiii'.i/f voU ^ The Bronze "Bapti-t s ao . t: :: I -- sr. la- t ;tno M of it. Some want t? (.;' j i.. J".. .'A !'.>, ' ; the presidency "f t1 Sati ' .. Y-m *\Vr 11 * see what you \vi ! see. Se. s * -in 1-e* * rotten in. Denmark as siny ,?ie '"to to.-.die; < The disembodied s."ii;t > f I'ii rSvm. hover.-- yer the 'loaders. This \vi iter h < t In fare t he * -moke of tattle \ : ; i * t s ; . -. ! the jie.hl < his murderers wiil i-e :vh<":. ;i . ' i,h.> ti will , tell." . The Planted Vv'rf-r " ' i,*:- v i President of < the National IVm e;. t < s h . . t? r. ofc.i......t-si: .. i". I .. . .. . ... . i > . \ ii. a. .y .a. m i no | person of ,1. hayi;: -i f. ad- i r.. II. oi.-.n's program "arid plat f< rni ap->\.r in t !n ('inii ii(- of last. < wcutk.-y lin ii / '.<? ' v.:.;ii n.r* i'..iiitr i ii.-. d. Cut i TRoy "would HT.T rtR'l t hTfitr-"rT."n-TTrrti:f|? - - "V'tews arid Povii-xv. . -hj Go.npv h. lmy tor hi. the 4 Pitt sharp" fouii r ?.f In 1 !n?n!.l In? read and ? put away i'or fuUitel fiet u_.vl..f lit-"di. . n.~. i. in a very olc-arcut ;fa-liinu li.i- .f;i?- t V .?ri c-f fmnimmCm. This ^TlToycrRCTrr: iv i?j>11 u - dt caiu '"f ignored. * Communism a : 'pra t ir'-d i.i ha ?ia hi'1 tn-d!> pain < foothold amor, join p - t 1i " i'U' will hazard an opinion that tin. Aun-i. >' ; . t vnincnt cannot much longer endure- a,nd ~l>e upma'cd as it't issuing operated; today. ; * * To The African Metho 1PI |H|B REV. GEORGE d . 1)1.AR SISTERS AND BRETHRF. News lias come to me that when yof rooting a few days ago that you ]>ut u no for the editorship of The Chfistiu yuu fur this allium?Am hni orfidonce in me and pledge now to so ustiftcd. Let me fuither assure you ? i i'.v hearts, is the same as the warm *1 make common cause with you and si and 1 shall he lighting by yoUr sides. Once more I thank you, and pray G Tiurch. We press on to victory. V Your fellow-churchr PT?/\DPn UCiUAVIIj i " ~ Ministi LI J>Ti2L. " 7 HT A1A1KKT0N NEWS ^ . * c Revival -meeting began at Liberty-M 'ill A. M, E. Church. August DO, we | inceiely hope it m'nch success. Ev \ ryhod'y is invited fo attend these .u clings. 7"" ?????? r, The death of Mr. Richard Smith, t . ;?s vi ry shocking and sad. lie war { it o\ym<l while being out fishing. > Mrs. Lottie --Furgerson and little !c-ughter, Miriam have returned home- ? I ter si nding some time with their \ lolher and grand parents, i Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Jackbn.Yil.le, Flu., were tiie .dinner guests ] i'h.iusday of their siMer an i bother- ; *, law. Mr. and Mrs. Cluvs, II. Ra- j .' fir. A dinner v.a^ served consisting if several courses. Their daughter ? i.fiih was the hostess. A pleasant ( lay was spent. s . ' r. Mrs. Sarah Dowgh formerly of this r hire now Baltimore, Md., is here vis . ting- friends/and relatives. Miss Henrietta Ragin highly en = ft.'lilted at her home ;i group of ung people Thursday eveufitg.. Mch.. 'James were played. Mr. Wi- r ..>'1 I and Miss lla'ttie Parker .<1 h. :host -scores. Miss Ruljy. () 1 ilit I lowest: after" which a do ylUi'Us course was serve 1. * V \ *******\ *\?* ?* * *< :? STATK At.KitT i MRC'llAMt.'AI [ 1 ?? otuni'ubui m i,i\s iTTTi{i v i ?t > h vs DAY, SEI'Ti : * NEW STLDl^NTvS WILL EN : r. _ ; STATE IS PETTING JT CAN GET RESUL ir i \Ti;RKSTED, w R. ^^^^^^^-T I FRIENDSHIP + f Located in Ilo< r Where the environment is conduc * refinement. X The Following departments High Sch ? Teacher ' y Music y > Theology *? T ~ Frhmary a-nd intermediate gTm is; accredited by the; State Depart a* cr line. Environment purely v Ch r* v' "err to athletics. 'j* Rate* very "reasoable. Fall t ;>A For further information writ< V y*A J. ' Satttfd&y, SepttniWl ?, MSI. ^"i^ ^.f'i^y^ ~ :-^ttp A. SINGLETON o N: . . . i .were in session in your State-wide pun me your imprimatur and endorst n Recorder. I take "this method- of t*py to know that you have reposed ? live and act that this action will he hat the bright blood that flows from ife-fluid that courses thru my veins, Land upon your platform. In Cleveod's blessings upon you, and His nan, \. SINGLETON, er St. Paul African M. E. Church' ^TriTTgfield, Illinois. '^IM 'amHSTrsrJohn Brown Mr. and -. ? Mrs. Moses Ragin and Mr. John Mc- " 1 -fay'lpft' Friday morning 6 for .their ionic, -in Jacksonville, Fla. They ex ressed t hemselves as having a very i leas ant time, t? ? Mrs.- Annie HandbeVry left one day est wt'plc Trrr ri7iggfmr^S^C!.r-tti assjst? it the sick bed of her daughter Mrs. Mice- Perikins. Inez wish she will >oorl he up again. Mr, William Richburg has returned it'trr spending a short vacation wittL i'flatives iti New Yr/k City^_ He *. ports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Kthel Burgess and * children eft for their home in Baltimore, \Id.. alter spending time with their parents. Mi<-< < T'.Ii111 and Henrietta Ragin iml Mr. Willie Tuidal motored over "* o Manning. Sunday afternoon. They v'ore the guests of Miss Theofl Lewis I'lu-o L- wis. Mrs. Phiiipena Bowman ;?d Miss Knnico Ra?in. , Do Most Of Your trading With Our Adrertisers. ^x^x-'x^x^x^x^x^x^x^xx^*^**'* \ .... f ' LTURAL AND f L- COLLEGE ?I?? g, a," _i ? T m lNILVII SESSIfTN "TTTRS- 'k iMBEK 22 V ' I " TER MONDAY SEPT. 21 X | ? I y ..." RESULTS FOR OTHERS ? TS FOR YOU! f RITE-'? r - | . S. WILKINSON, President, x COLLEGE | _ ck Hill, S. C. J ? ive to intellectual culture and i . ' t 1 - > Ar*? MflintainPfl: - ? y ool (Standard) rraining <|P X X lea are carried too* The.school mcnb of Education. Strict dis- X. - * ristian: Proper consideration t v Y erm begins September 21st. ; the Registrar.