Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?:- m _____? VOL. VII.?NO. 42. Benedict Students Hear Missionary Talk on the Way of Life. i s Invited to speak by President | Emeritus Antisdel. Benedict' Students listened ntten- ! 'tively to an address of Mrs. S. . M. 1 jii li Lawrence, Publicy Direction of Home, f-^fT'Jlrt^sion \Board, Southern Baptist i convention at a chapel limy during the past week. Her subject ^. "The Law of Life" was interestingly depicted from tiue stories- gathered frohj her experience on the niissioif field in North" and South America. the. invitation of President Kmeutie* Antisdel while she was in Columbia 1 attending u session of tin* South Bap- t tist Convention. -j lii her address to the students she Stated that the Souhcrn people weregrateful to tht'' " who had come South just after the 1 V?.Civil war and established school and i , ^colleges to train the Negro. She! _ ..V-idvised the students to have ideal?! " that would serve fpr the " bi'sL -p^.d "" and stated that the solution of the race problem-; which was n< t a> bad c in the Studh as some -ay, would conic from the right kind of, leadershipthat is made in these colleges. That a man should lose his. life! in order to live was the 'Law of life' < that Mrs. Lawrence discussed. She ! cited the lives of many saints of the bible and many saints of today who have lost their lives in something in | order that they might live Joyously.' and happily. "One must, die to live,. ' must give to get. must'lose .to have,; "must over come cnemity with love ' were the ringing messages -4-Lh*~j found ^lodgement in the minds of the ._stu.dent._ licitdiScouife so full of con- j structive" thought- and sniind reason- i ing was enthusiatically received by the student-body. throughout her entire fifty-minute talk. Mansfield Singers, For- j merly the Ckiflin Quartet Cet \\\<z Radio Con-, traeL r . ' j p- NOW STI!1)V AT IJOST0N j 1* * Have Toured South Carolina and | Now England. -I Tlu? Mansl'uiliJ Singers t'aiumwb?--! " the -Claflin rQuartel of <>rqttfchui? j announced through their bmTinoss j manager Sinclair Swan that they; have landed a broadcasting contract I that will g.uarantee nidio work over Boston stations. Tin quartet, who are now studying music in Bo>loh, is lh great demand by radio audiences. Many South Carolinians; white and Negro /will remember the ('lal'lin ' - ?Quartet who toured [Tib State and i sang for the governor and legislators j when they were in session here last | winter. ~ Besides touring the stale of i ???South CarollM piea-ing many aud-iences they have touted the East and New "p"!ngland states in the interest of Claflin College.?This?year .they ' were unable to return South to complete their college work nn<! decider! to remain in Boston ti root-hum Umii WtuJy 4n must v - - - . The Mansfield Singers as they are-! now called take ih.ir n?tme -from theirDireetor and first tenor. The group of singers first traveled as the Ilydoul i Quartet of Princess {Jpiie Maryland, then tjc^orrie fanjous under Direction 4b of Rev. Rydoiit, later they 'wore the Princess Anno Qn.nrtej.,?After two of the group haa. completed their high ? school tramktg at Prince?-? TtYFITe Academy they came south to onter Claflin _ College at Orangeburg where for the past two years tl\^y were the Claflin Quartet. The change from the Claflin Quartet to the Mansfield Singers was made this month when they found they could not re-> turn to Claflin and no lom-er would rppr"gf>-"t fVin Members OF v the Quartet are: Emanuel Mansfield, * Sinclair Swan, Joseph James .and Lock mam LAST RITES FOR PROF. JOHNSON TREASURER OF LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C , Ocl.-fi?More i than twelve lumdi'ed people attended ; the funeral of Prof. Jartrafc" FIT John j son. Tre;o?iyi oii?oX?Livfmrsttmi' ?Col1 nee nrul Donnlu rivniul iVT.wff,, Odd Fellows of North Carolina, at the College Auditorium yo>| erday. ! From Salisbuf^, the State -of North Carolina, and four other states came the?friend* ami?nssochrtrs rrf?this well known leader to pay their last respects to him who had given his whole life to the cause of humanity and his- race. Ihe_ services, oncmd with the processional which was followed by the scripture lessons being raatl by "Rev. B. F. Washington, Rev. Fonville, and Rev.. D^yer; Rev. F. R. Mason, of High Point, offered pracn**"TttTd' *.i song, "O for a closer walk with God ' was -.rendered- -Livingstone. Choral Club. Resolutions from ttm Moore's Chapel Church and the Household . of Ruth were read, followed by n solo, '"the city Foursquare," by Mr. Keltrey Pbarr of Miami, Fla. The obituary was read by Rev. A. T.. Wilson, of Spencer',- N. C., and followed by Eulogies by Mr; ? 1 1 Forum and Ministers Union Approved Director Geo. L. Johnson Program. Will train Music Clubs in November Three Hundred Hya rAddress The Columbia F'-rum anil thy Intev(l,obrnati.)n.il Negro ministers U11in approved the plan proposed by (Jc->rge L. Johnson, representative of the National Recreation Association at a ma>s meeting held here Sunday afternoon.. During the nion^j of Nuyember inusic will be laugni by Ihfs expert who has been invited to tome to Columbia by Mrs. Adele. Minnehan and a group of Negro: leaders. Mere than three hundred interested in a community program of recreation for Nog 1 oes Jiear'd the addn&is and the plan Of recreation for Negsoes in Columbia, by Director (locree. L. Johnson. A central committee of seventy-five, representing every community and church in Co1'imhm ' nnd suburbs we it' iiaiiied "By" President 1) H Sims of Allen Ilniversity who acted as chairman at the mass meeting. A publicity committee made up of the pastors of each church in Columbia and seven newspaper correspondents, a choir committee nfade up from a representative of every Negro choir and sinking or- 1 ganization in Columbia was also ap- ' pointed by Dr. Sims. Diiector Johnson spoke on mass re- ' i rgation for the child and adult with particular emphasis on the ease with which music as a recreation could be \ I lit over in a large urban community ' like Columbia. <Hle spoke of his ; work in other cities during his eleven years ol service with his present ' Association. The west he. said was I far ahead _ oX. the cast, in recreation programs'"for their communities. His wc^l> to oganize all forms ;of music clubs in Columbia will begin Novem- | ber first and continue for a month -when a. wusic?festival will-be staged with more than a thousand voices coining together .in the open air or under one roof for the most gala musical event' qyer given In Columbia.' Undenvritting the expenses of I ti rector Johnson ^ind the unanimous ai proval of his proposals was voiced by the la'gest group of Negro leaders Columbia ever assembled at the Forum hour for a meeting of this rmfuro.* Mrs Minriehan who intio-dtired the main speaker und Dr. Sims ,were warm in their praise for the movement and told of the interest that the City council and the Mayor " of Columbia had in the recreational ptogram for Negroes in Columbia. dev. J. It. Dilliard opened the meeting wiht ,a short devotional exercise, lib Imp lievcrdy C. Ransom gave the closing words. m Curriculum Construe- _ tion For Teachers Laurens Host to First District Meeting. * slutly" ofL'e'irrrrcuium construction under the direction of the Palmetto State Teachers Association will be held in Laurens Saturday morning Octooer 24 at 9 o'clock. Superintendent Wright of the Laurens City Schools- and Principal Sanders- ?4L the colored High* iSchool will assist j meetings have been made possible through the cooperation"of the South (Carolina State Teachers Association. [This meeting will be in charge of ( Dr. W. D. Cocid of Peabody College. It is hope<J that all of the leading school men and, wopieji in this sec~c o . ? . _ ?mi L > "" ui me ouaiu win De present. Two .other meetings will be held ^.N'ovember 7?one at Darlington" and the- ottioi at Summerville7 These Lnicctings will offer to principals' and teachers, a splendid (opportunity to 'a-lin a study of curriculum construeition?one of the vital needs of edu; eatkm?Tn South Carolina. ~~ 1 C." A. Johnson, President, 1 Palmetto State Teachers Association.* J. I\ Burgess, Rxooutivc Secretary U. S. Wilkinson, "Chairman",~~ . Execuitve Committee. P. A. Richardson, Grand EndotvmenJ j Secretary of the Odd-FeTlows, Judge | P. S. Carleton, President Trent, I)i | Van Poole, Dr Coleman and* Dr j Color. Of Prof. Johnson, Mr. Richardson ftmd.-'truly a great man has fallen, j a. man who was honest, sincere, and who would not deviate from the path I that led him to do that which was I I irght." Judge P. ?-S. Carleton of j j Salisbury .tpi'ther eulogized him by saying "tie. was as brave as Paul, as ! enthusiastic as Peter, and as meek as John. Service was his motto. Whether in his church or in his lodge lor in his eommuhitv. he never fnilerl I to respond to the call of duty,. I)r LVLan-P-Oole-also apoke highly of Pro?^ j Johnson when ttrat 4tlnr elements which made up his personality were 1 lis kindness . of heart, his freedom Trom unfair and uncharitable deeds, and his gentleness, courage find humor! Interment was at Oakdalte Cemetary. ! metary. COLUMBIA. Sr-e.v SATURDAY A TWENTY YE BY KELLY A correlation bf time and task is essential to efficient accomplishment 1 inie without task is wasted; task without time leads to procrastination and sloth. The Negroes. Hsicfe- of process during the hast'twenty years pew mainly out of-The fact that he I had task, without tiibe. nitrl tin... win. ! -.out task, \\ ithout assorted and ticocptwl au thority, unv pro if ram ol' action can only be. suggestive., and advi-ory. In the absence ol' souie ggnecul^aufchm*^a ixmg arnLjhigu luting agency, such us the Negro Sanhedj'iu proposed,, the individual launches a race wide pro gram only on the basis of assume! intellectual and moral authority. Its vffectiveness will depend unon general acceptance of its feasibility anil Workahletwwvt 5 ? All will agree that a program sshouki . consist of a .list- of things which all will agree should be done and which can be done with the mcatis inid jnsttuniunUrlit.it^ >mw ui.? our disposal. 7 ~tr All those who .exercise loadership and authority in any field of endeavor should strivy to bring the people to a realizing sense of the actuai ities of the situation. Let lis determine what- we can do- mrt what we cannot do under modifiable or irremovable limitations, with available ( resources, helps and hinderances. The controlling obstacle with \vbich we shall have to contend is race prejudice. Jl' we cannot overcome It. we should ?iot allow ourselves to be overcome by it. Like u skillful sailor,We riuisi adjust our sales sq_iiu to advance our progress in farce of the adverse winds. IT Tile?Loaning com ingmt should t>f> ciuvised not to relinquish too easily their lvokl 011 t-lu? cotton industry of the South for the temporary allurements "I' the?great? i*iIics, NoTllr" or South..".We should carefully study the Negro's probable permanent do'mieile in this country. The obvious fate of tile Neurit in New England and ill the Middle and Western States (outside of Kfeat cities) >cins- to illdicjile that North" of parallel thirty nine, the racc llu ives oiil,\" as an Ex-* otic .outside .ol its natural habi tat. . The city contingent, by 11)51, will constitute tlie majority of the racc. Thesc. 111 be penned up in scgiegaled areas. Within these racial confines we should take economic, | olitical and-social advantage of ih, .11- J nal ibn which ? - ?,!.n!:ce ii. in ; . Like Miltoi.. S ...in,. easi out 111 | I'ara lise .vvm?^-h-a.j.Ldexice- both i>: J enforcoiiicii; fiooi bop,- and .rofoln- i lion fiodi dtvpair. III. There are six and a'lnilf po-j, tential Xcgid voteis, two thirds ol 1 .whom reside in states with political restrictions, and Tiiic third in statcs-Jwith no racial distinction in the franchise. ? Kve-rv- Southern Negro should I f \ 1 * ' * ' * - 1 urged u> quality under existing t strictibiis ami . to vote for the merr, j measures ami movements best calcu- I I.tied tu?promote 1local \velf:uir,r""t>f" _thc two Million voters in the North. | not over half a million take.the pain* NOTICE , A Program of Interest to Ail ~j ' The Honorably J. Lf Pearson of Our- . ham, N. C., Supremo Grand Master of the Royal Knights of King David will lecture at Sidney Park C. M. E. Church on Monday, October 10, at 8 o'clock.?Mr. Petirsuu "knows fratcrnalism from start to finish. Let every. j body turn out ' to hear him. There will be-a brief- adrlrc^?-irrt"bt1tTTtTf "br" the 'Fraternal organizations, of the city by Mr. J. B. Lewie. Introduction 1 ?y Attorney N. J., Frederick. A pro- j gram of delightful music under the i direction of Mr. T. II. Pinckney and Prof. Riddick. Other leading artists . of the city wili appeor in solos, a [reading, etc. M-Comminee r> f~ afr ah go n 10nis:?Mts. I L. B. McLees, Mis. It. A. Ilenry, Mrs. E. C Holmes, Mrs. Alice Blocker,! Mr. Riley Paul, Mrs. It. E. Monteith. REV"J .M. WILLIAMS In the Race i'br General Conference I wish my many friends to. know that I u pile to be' a delegate to the onwuoing Gcnorul?Conference to?betheld :ut Cleveland, Ohio, May 11KI2. 1 I urn asking that you support an i j vote for me. I stand by all the principles of our great church. I shall not, at this.) time, stem to tell you of my work, in J the A. M. E. Church, for the record,1 of i iy life is an open.. tyopk to be [ seen and read by men. I nave served j from the smallest Mission to the lar? I gi\st circuit in the Columbia Confer- ! enee an J now stand at the head of j niv district led on hv.llm meat viant.Dr. K.' A. Adams, 1\ K., ot the New berry -District who can do all things I with t'-e nu n that he has to back him.T For 15 or 120 yoars I have worked [ in the Columbia District, in fact my ] life has been spent in this district and i feel that?this is my', time.?I__was.L "etected ti-st alternate last qrind-rerfrii11m and through faulthoods I was left.' I am ideadiiig with_.jiiy. breth- . ren to' send me this time and whe your time comes I- will stand by yoy. Some young men ought go with the old men who know the way and some of us ought ,to have Some of the good sttfl \ i", OCTOBER 17. ljyu. AR PROGRAM MILLER to aualify. Every son and daughter of tnesp should h.. lircrpfl to moot ' 11>.. full responsibilities of citizenship a tit to support principles awl persons rather than parties.. Within the ra x* twenty .wars the reproach should '? removed that the hlpck man ,i-. in thraldom to any political.party. The A. A. C. I'. should be ;uhquately sunnorted to carry on tieWork of ag-it-ation for con liLutiona! rights and human justice. IV t'nf)1Ti~;Thd' piniunMoT.pic .i port will insure amp!.- educational provision. In the main Negro' teach or.s. will be assigned to Negro pupil-: Educati n. whether primary, intermediate, secondary, collegiate, or pioftssiotial should tiot strive merely to meet tl i requireinents of educational l'crnhila?rmrl?standards. but' '.-hiciin relate itself to the moral, physical, economic and social neecls <?f .tin-' people. The collegiate contingency, or the rtttvlhyuntia. should rrlur;. ir?elf iw^1" mately and* vitally to the life of the people with a sense of culi.-H-cl at ioi. and jevption, in some such way as tlaelite Catholic clergy touches the life of the pbdr and needy of .that coin munion. V. The superlative tusk devolve upon the ministry. Tho.se who. carry the Cro-.s must first purify themselves. The. too heavy weight of reproachundcr which too many of our clergy of high and low ecclesiastical standing now labor should an i must be rolled away within the nex; twenty years. The older half of tin generation will have, passed away. i oungvi mm win dc in ino saereu office. Tin' chief concern- of Xetrro -"tatesmnnshin, if tjict'e he any. slue:[ 1 he to recruit our pulpits during the ensuing twenty yoajts. with the host mi ml and heart and-conscience withiii "tile Tare. VI. l! would not be far r.mi-> t > say that one fifth of the r:ic(. is* unreached by any inoial or ufililtint; ,i.tfluent e. W ither school, church. nor social agency exerts any control liny or AxalrainiiiK int'hience upon- '.hem.They arc touched only by the, policeman's club. These uin eachables yutl UlitouchabU s constitute .the breedil.iy gro'und of vice and crime which hanyas a mill stone about the neck of the race. Some way must be fouti 1 to iLuadi and restrain, tlieni, el>| _ aiL. other modes of progres-Lwill prove to he hut vanity and- vexation of spirit. \ 11. The Nt-yfo is an uile^ra* and vital part of the nation. The. ut-ll bcinfr of the part <1 pends upon that of the whole.. All intt r-rtlt itfl movements should be fusu'red . and ei ' colli ayed. We?should Itve'-pc a el'tll- I'y and mutially helpfully with all men, as "far as within us. lies. If the race will follow some >in If plan for the next twenty years" w.-. .will ho far. further forward in iPol [ tbaTi' we are io-flftt",' ill the?tiiiielevfi 1 'hundred and ihirty-lirst year of our I.onl, tilt1 One lum Tree! and forty sec- * mid year of?Liu;?1'nihd Stales ui_) Ann l ien, and the third year of the administration of Herbert Hoover.tiiiiuti some time.: \VH young num.! iit't tret together and stick and make i -t-hf?i'lct'tion?fair?to all. You know-J it is a hard thing for the young men get the honor of titling the -ttoid-j Gray." as 1?. K. Stand by tne and | let (us get^ something that the church, has for us. ; Thanking you in' advance. I am | Voiii> in Christ. 1 "JV-r-Wimnms; Pastor of Silver Street Circuit ? Newberry, District. yVEDGKFIELD NEWS liethel A. M. K. Church?Rev. .1. - E.Dixon, Pastor ? Sni.day w.is a tine day pud lhi- pimple eaiMe out to church infull. Trie-! Sunday School opened at the usual; hour hnd the faithful superintendent ; and ieacliers were at- their post. The lesson was beautifully taught by the: teachers and reviewed by the"pastor. K. v. Dixon "preached a very aided sermon -at 11:.'10 from Rev.. 1 1:t? subj.,i Tht. Everlasting Gospel." Thi:'. was indeed a splendid message. Our hearts were made to re.joiee while (he man id God spoke out of tile lulliK-ss of. his heart. Six- nersons united with, the church. The Lord Supper I was" administered to ctuito a number , of people. The Culture Club *?<* (iivps Danpp i T)ui member* of the Culture?Club Pance,. Saturday evening, Oct. 17, ltWi from' 8:30 ..p. m. to 12' p. m. at the ITdd Fellows Hall on Assembly street. The .hall will be beautifully dressed tn flallowtTcn "decorations: I Benedict College team end the yisiting . team from Morehouse College will h? the guests of the^ Club. Music will be good. Come and have lots of fun with these ladies. Lots of confetti will be on hand. - . , ' . . . ' , { i;I ;\\ ednesciay 2? t. I ?'* ;;rch "13 e and Lo<:y;e Day Sioo.or# <HVi:\ , v f >' ii i'l;,/i" L , \ Excellent <'ii :|ii /?< ., v, l,. Mor<- than .'i, < j , ... j\ j fVntaS\r -lion. -r.n- }, ' ; f " '\7~ '? ~ r.' . . .. ' v -v, i. , -v.! . * : ye! . . . . -; ?t4.. . Ji t -A?w ??? , r t tlvll ,i ' . " '' i.tiic. 11r ;*. . ; . . t.-Hiii.. _t? >t it i"- i . :m- <Oi" v - I. . U!;.J ' . Othci-I . J* i in>r - " " J ia; .... " ~~~~ r~ -t rin 10 :.jj: . . yvc In . piirt-ha.-iji^. i: r '. WV'lnt"* av. " 'I'. a a Ima-a. -v ? v,^?zz&!r.7j^x ..." ... , . ! l!.. ;! ' . ?"w * I t 1 ... . ' * i'hut<;h ti .!. ' y.a hiriv tn* I.a>f .Mi < tinv iii ( All int. -V ' y X.ilt i? 11-. J?]f tiws t??.. i{t:r : i . day t\V'hirs\ ^ ... v* \\- ^ art', in i! i.. .* ^ v,'lNNsi;.?!;n > ! < S> p* . | ^ -mi. T!.-. . ' L arul \ is:ti?;i? r . " - ' i' whiih v. tTa\. in ! ! - " ~ =as " : * ' mm . Tin f Mr . en" !,\ I: < ( I til-1| .lull 'A ?.?! . . ' ' ' t IU:i i. ' [ . ..... . "VffT\ i nl? t:-? -y >mii. i .m r. ' ;.'}! iia.iiSlW't ! . ' i - " 1. l :. , Mer-Mie' . . ' - . _ lii'U'l' id' .\? other ti.i.v.' - , . TtnrpTaiJ.': : - . "m .. the y.iiitli i-i iu' | .?-?: :?: Tim -m-u | ain! Jul liy * i'einarii r?t?: - ??- ? _ Jellts |-a v. *, 'u-i-t t a^Tr ii .'. ' " . * - : . ? >?? >! r, ii .1, ,? ? u Mrs. Katie -I ..! . M: were FT".* v. . . ! ~~ ~ T ' I-;U <; < -. . - , . . .. . L-.r _ ....... camo i-i IT.'.V horvo I'. r ! ^ ?' 7 ?! ' " I .Mvs-. 1 .... ' [\';-iTv" i; .cv V ' , 77:. i: j\v!iat. sen ' n. l>i'"'!'i r .i. . doing fino. .Jl'io 'hoi;..V T ' .v.*a- .j ; Ls??rod "J-.-v atv- tfrcrvv. ,v. L' ;! ' nt . ; 1 ' the hr.nioK- = g, fa: A . . . V. . BKTHIL t \\\ ;; |m \ K. K. l5Ko<,;?- ?'\ . ;> - (; . .. ' Mm l'- - i ; - - ;KS1 - . ,i:i t :iv<v Vi'V. " ... ! nnnoia! j I.I | ; . j V ; .. . ~T" iliara- an- . ' 0\ v ? tu? . |I . . . "j '' i ' , . ' 1 ' H'iU. I > r. 1.. R. . , "i la.-t - .... ; - I- ' It ii ' i|f. .... | ; . fVT.i\ inr . e! K..- ' i chapter ..'.a .. j ,.: suit ioi l i iT[. v.;.> l f??n. i *r. Vi.' 1 touch >< ... 1 i. -o-.tor. . " j?44^? ?? ? 1 Wit: .Mr-. 1.. . v . . i . . V-.- . ' !i'* Citv; (?! :'. ? ... hit. M . t'\- ' . . to . '! - I Aon I)u . a j, < I tianu'- -11--v . l ' : I : j : ! liM l'?VIWI> "i ?? ' !' 1 I " 1 ? ? . .?i.. I J ? - Hi'jrttmfrrtr I "/' ?: *? ?-? ?* - . , 1,* j . " wHI be ii.nAv-r W ' Ut Tue-Wav ami-\Vv.' " ' * .; I day nijrht . 1!:;o:v :;! "ITf-: a; y ; ; program on wru h \\ i'i : . .. o." the bo^4~ H ?L_j; .. L_; Jl_HuLgU'.f. i j men of tan\ u .\\ i ... ; i'ti,. will ne p'vavhi'.c. >* | - 'Wt . :,~ .11?wall,.ho a kuuM?.i .y?.?Lvia ..khi.o'.^.?a-lIL Lot u* piaa tor* -a--I-.q.i. .. 1J t \r.nj At this writ S'mj? \\. <:..'tjihu rs of i 1 ? , the Pastor, .hiti*. Mw . rhti-tivb j ' -Cl'llllIiU ..to 1)1'1.1 . i-C Y I'i -YV . j j hope li'.ey will *oon hp o?t, | | g>\ . ' <* v , 5 . j? ." ... - .-- - ? - t . ' / i'j\ i; CKXTS PER COPY aufort County Training School News _ 4 S(-:.fx;]-v, ,< it sourc? " ' n<l inte're f We are I'auj > -Missionary mT'Tlif. ,T;ii.iVer are full' "> . "i. WY ;i ( ' trying' to . -i > ehool one of ilie .' * i;t Ma We ,,r1; Ji ' ' ' i> ej WOl'liit:! ' i.-iju j I liuielt '1 hey hu l in'Oiinj?-- Inst . ' ":i W lie.. . I i uzieia ..re! I ii J' ' el4i : I".ii.tei Sanil>r ' i-'-'l. quarterly. , , ' >' ' . al- .< i alku<l * i ..... - Mf- V |>i em'fie(j a . lr 'I'- - v.- \ one of hi-i. * . f ' M u ,: '.lie M i llion .1'1 -vara'.inn was y w a.-' serv- . ' /..a.?2s_.olivine' . . 'v .I'.i .ii ir'iI iit- -Mini^ li . " __ ' Ii".. ! !' im-;,! in-.j . ' **~*T" J .{.II > l? --J v N . C*t ' '"1 .. AVII'I. Wfle' - . t'.''"!'' wvr* . 1 -Kvv. Hamilton ... t 'li'-. ' h'.Siel: preuVhlal ^rrrr> <'iupentcT'y SoYi" ' ; i'- Mn't"; t-'? . rrivo.il at the .school. . " wh?ie h? will resuniV -. IH- .a iTi' iiiVn-r'of the " : i'-i ',1 [ir<'.i'i t" have. . - - . 1 W Ci li," < :' .Heautort' \ .. :. ? !' ..\W? . vi.-it'.r <>!'i thi' campus ' " Wi ",vi : (> inHcofJ triad tu P l \ M I > 1 IN . M-;\vs v- K.' f \:a^.'alr enSun-la; Murrjii;' .it mi; n ted .. V-u'k-my' was there ""~ "v'st ~i \ 0~arfL~\V0-T *' : a . 1 i several < '. ;.-y4 1 >. e .Hi having in' out > mmunu>. .. i;, . ft. r. Harrington, tf._y.. s V. v.oni'erence v:: i.uasa.iih -lartre < ;:.ji *>; .? .a;. iit-iey.ne in ; ! "< iT'U-r; wr!i oon. .i oi Va> hold at .i: rii'iii.'. Her jriltvd Mi i 1.i!ii ;vh.i liiisc-ii-Miore "TTTTVr-TTTiTlTTt thiiTT a?.y~ ''Ukv'" -thV -Mate .was elected with it. I.r i'lr.Mi- a-- altornate.' Th*s.? ' i ; i- o.ti-?.j w ii1;> Ut 'PIu's,i' 'oh. i v. '-' ir\<. r.er full i*upi. ..VI: i. B En. iii Ki: ace. 1 -.i -t iviii r'a; l ?!;' vrellcv. . . HP . . .. ? an.l y\y<. -v - \V~Uj4-. .ivlurste i i'rpjr. _a .visit ' ? ' . i ... !> } 1 ..i\\ >f Washington ... t -. iTpnrrTryPl^r-yTerMTtrTo~Toii daughter--retiil'necl home. after'. .: i r..-iv visit to her father'Mr. - ' 1 i'1.! MV. K/HMMM.Iq1. ' . i'? I.-~ t,i; a ha ir>. pa>t>r of Ed- '. -A - M. E. X. Church and _ :r - he a.: d tVthe delicto of y .at M.t Moriait ..Baptist Church jr?td .Mrs. (.'harle-- Sanders and '. <;?,.i ?Hu?a,i;L .1?u?u .. ? _ > ' > " -'i i.. Wivn-?uat-st.si, >,f 5_ ; - Mrs. A:::P- Wat.-. hr..:;j>hi- t-.-Caiiuieii Monday ' 'hi and funeral services: \vore t with M>!, ? > . -' .* * it'' i..Jvi*: i?i cna: ^v.. Ivi:< IAf, NOTICE | TO SU BSCRIBERS ' ,v N ^ ' M\ I \ , \ 1 > \ A \ 1 AI >,1. ? - fM <K lOBI.i; OFFFR i ' li \!{(, A IS* MONTH' ' : ' - - ' "I'IIm .>iI t l'cii SubI' **'" ' TRouew : $] .*)(i tor one yi'ar <?< <-her. Umirnr the ep- ' Iti.oj- October -ub^criViw? I : >; I vMrif will Benefit by ?. Xv- thill' siib.s?MvTptioTfs?arbl the. Hex? year, lie leyiibtr subscription jrjee i I b.i' louder is S'J.ot) n year. I ?,vi;> pay inn Trp-aTTTt fenew^ 0 !' ' }? OoU'ber benefit by j v iivj- >1 -?I in>ti jnl .V Sl'.OO 1?i ; ' ' ; >- o :?. jor iIH? monin ot . ? ' < After Oct.. rti trie' |n i>,- uil). tv us : iili . If >w. nwt' for last year aiui sh to renew your .subscription: , M.Yu uu last tear and $1.50 the year?-$?f.00 irv- . a.! of s'4 00. You save $1,00. ? 1'o not wait until the last week; yri: mat? R? too Into. See your vnt- to tiny, or mail check or w-v - -- ' . . j 10 Assembly St.. C olumbia. S. C. lieiab receipt will be - mailed you.