Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1? ?m i VOL. VII.?NO. 43. ITS! Plan for Big Fair Annual Event Here Next Week. MUCH ACTIVITY Afe TIM I nn A wto wmn ?t a nEiAlt I'KlMiKAiVl i ready: People all over South Carolina am many in your community and nex door are planing -to attend?the?art nual event?the bigger state fairIn Columbia next week. October 2C 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31. spell pleasur and a good time to the public spirit farmers and others who would like t see a real good fair, witness a gooi game and mix'with some of the bes people in the State. . . they wil] h in Co.ulmbia attending- the State Co ' lored Fair. Bigger and better events has beei booked by the mangement this yea I than evor and there will be such frc entertainment that will make th whole affair colorful and grand. Ketchum's World Fun 'Shows wil be here with twelve shows, ten car of show material-human and artifi cial-the kind that give people, fin entertainment and make a fair loo! like a fair. The next big feature wil ' ?* staged by Kelly's Irish Hawaii* ? and the Dixie Radio broadcastinj system booked especially for the en tertainment of the people. JThe bij _ midway will furnish a good time fo qll by day and-by night and has beei artistically arranged for the. visitor pleasure by day and by night. Program for the Week T?The program for the fair?given i ~u~u brief as follows: Monday, Placing o exhibits;. Tuesday, placing of exhibit? meeting of'hoard of directors at noo in office of president at the adminis tration building on fair ground, liors racing in the afternoon wich the ope ing of .the midway at four o'clock Wednesday, the gateB of the fai A, grounds will swing open at nine wit. the usual band concert at nine thirtj fairmers~c5nference and natural re sources presented by speakers o cham and ability. Wednesday morn ing churches and lodges will assem ble their groups with the church peo pie contesting for the prizes. Foo ball game will come at noon, betweei two well known colleges, Allen an< Morris, with horse racing again a three. Thursday Benedict Colleg< will Dlav ncninof 13^4-1 ^ . A j ^or4iiov ijciuune-^uoKmai : college of Daytorva, Fla., which is on of the big features for that day Friday, Booker Washington Higl school of Columbia will enter a con ; ^"test in the annual football game play ed annually and enjoyed by many The out Of town teams coming ~f; play Booker Wnshingtnii^ia-?ha-^teaj from CuffJimings Street High Schoo of Sparatanburg. Hence, throughou thie week there will be varietL.attrac tions for the entertainment and en joyement of the people who have lui aside a. few dollars-above their fare to" spend in a big event in order tha the j^eling^ of hard- times?-may .b dispelled and the propoganda tha creates optimism in man's soul ^ be come contagious. Everything is read for the fair and with many?a roads lead to Columbila next week. Wood Carver make display of ware: f Francis Leonard, Negro wood carvei 1111 Divine street, shows skill o walking?stick?and broom handli yesterday brought to the "Leader - several samples of his work, the tw jr. - pieces attracting most attention bt ing a walking cane and a chain mad from a broom handle, also will be a fv,? viic iau. -: m m ? ? Charter .ftra.iitpH tn Wn men Benevolent Camj On 'the 26th of September 1931 th ? secretary1 of the state of South (Jarr lina W. P. Blackwell granted a chai ter being known as thc Benevolen camp to the women as follaws: Mr: M. J. Alston of Charleston as pre sident; Mrs. Ella H>ow?ll of Florer ce, treasurer; Mrs. V. L. Warley o Charleston, secretary; ^Headquarter nt Finance, S. Ci The meeting of the grand officer mfet in Charleston, on October ?ch a the Paintres' Hall. Mrs. Teres Bradford motored in from Florenc bringing the co-workers. Endowmen Hoard and Grand Lodge Officers wer installed. ^ v * Officers as follows: Mrs. M. t Alston, Mrs. P.""E. Brown, Mrs V.~T Warley, Mrs. E. Howell, Mrs. S Sfmith, Mrs. V. Meddlekon, Mrs. 3 ^Bradford, Mrs. E. Collins, Mrs. _F Hart, Mrs. J. Brown, .Mrs. M. ( well, Mrs H. NOtSOh Mrs. V. I - - * t winwwe, uvirs; *j, L,am bright, Mrs: Hunter^ After the meeting the off cers went ou<t sight-seeing. The 1 ojssed themselves * as hatyn\<r: delightful tirrue in the "City by th Sea." Afterwards a delightful rt past was served at fthe home of Mr; V. S. AVarley, 139 Smith street, wh always makes it..pleasant wheneve On Friday they motroed back muc pleased.saying it waa good to be her< S. Smith, Reporter. LJ. J_V j ATE CO! "1-/ {South Carolina College Presidents, Dean and Registrars Meet 2 DISCUSS ENTRANCE RAT- 5 INGS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS : ( TWENTY-FIVE REPRESENTA- t * TIVES PRESENT. 1 * I- _ - 1 The conference of Negro college ] [, presidents, deans and registrars of ' e Sopth Carolina met Saturday morn- t e | annual?session. .?Standardization ~~of~ ~j o 1 grades, readjustment of high school J1 d admission requirements to colleges 1 t and many other common policies, of p the five South Carolina colleges were ^ i- |/discussed. All fbrmer oilicers, Presi- * ident R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina ,c n > State A. and M. college; vice presi- I r dent, D. H. Sims, Allen university; e'treasurer, J. J. Siarks, Benedict ~c e Tegej "secretary, A. G- Smith, Benedict 1 were re-elected. ?; ? ^^ " j Rating and re-r^ting of many , s | schools of the state doing high school c ' j work was discussed, and a committee i ! was appointed to make a survey and r * study these schools. report will a " be made at the spring- meeting to be v ' (held at Allen or (Benedict in March, a ^ Three students froni Chapman. Grove t * J school' now in Stai^ and Benedict c ?{Colleges were continued in clashes j, r | they had been placed on the annrovar ; ^ I of the body. A report on the .work 3jof these students will like wise !>e 'j : made at the spring meeting. 'Seneca v; I high represented by Prof. Stewart . j was given fourth year rating pend- j ; ing a report of the committee in the * ' ' fall. n | Another important item that ev.k- .[ e 1 ed niuch discussion was based upon. ^ n | It was decided that all members, of 1 I faculties at the five colleges*, in the f r; state would be given free admittance t h ?nto conference athletic contests pm- (! divided they ^could show, cards fiom f rHxheir""respective schools \vhere thetr ~*fiathlelic fees had been nniil ts;..- t [- (regulation was made to encourage | * i- J the Half of many faculty members in 1 i- colleges to support athletics, t | Twenty-five educators representing v n : Allen university, Benedict .college, 0 d 1 Clatlin college, Morris college and t | South Carolina State . college were 6 present at the meeting. Three vii- i; :1 tors representing high schools of the j: f state" were present to make a request tl ' to: a rating of their schools. They a 1 were Principal J. H. Chapman of ii " Chapman Grove school at Pelzer, j; " I Principal L. F. Stewart of Seneca a ' J high at -Seneca, and the Rev. Camp- v ' belt" of Ande rson. I a J Others present wer.e: Prof. Henry t ' Pearson, K* 11. Fitchett, C.?'\V. Fit- I . chett, Dfri>y Pearson of Glaflin col- A ..lege. President Emeritus Antisdel, = d Guprney Nelson and J. D. McGhee of | s i-Benedict?college, Dean?N. F:?Fit?.-? 11 patrick, "Flossie McClain, R. L. Pee "-^Bjmmgardner?of " t I Allen university. Dean W. II. Bell, - h?no-;utfn?. - . ^puuu ui olulc college, n y President Pinson and Dean Crawl of r 11 Morris eollegff. t _ j._ - -^r:J . Musical Program at Al n| . ?' J O len Sunday Afternoon. 1 * i ' A splendid musical and literary | ^ program is being held at Allen Uni- t versity this Sunday afternoon, October 25. The program shall comprise / ? ^hre-oFThe ' most meritorious Ihusf- , fal. nir ',1 in?e.r.d . ...?ml io?roadie'. I ^ A special sermon will be preach.cd by t 3 some prominent minister of the state. This prograii) is given in keeping . e with the desiic of the administration , >- 1 to have the public share the cullu-al , r- benefits of Allen University. This .. t event assumes the natury of a Pew j Rally and the many pew captains arc ., - busily engaged ill. soliciting occupants i- for their several pews. This rally is if held under the auspices of the Unis versity Church of which President ?D. II. Rims is pastor assisted by Dean? s F. X, Fitzpfttrick of the College of it liberal arts, and R. I. Demon, I). D., a Professor of Keljgldri" and Philosophy e in Allen. The pifblic is invited; "l^ululer V Day At State * Orangeburg, S. C(? State College C- r.plfl'Mnl^FI )n Weeing-- t ^ orrises consisting of various talks ^ on the history and development of p y [the College by'the President, stu- . H dents and alumni. The occasion was e' made as Formal- Opening of this 0 j year's work. ^ s* J Attendance at th,. institutions abuot n ? i equals that of preceding years in o r spite of financial conditions. The en- rr rQllment covers "SoIitTi Carolina and li h several adjacerft P{io-pects tl j^ofLa successful, ycav are evident on all h sides. * * . - ^tl . - . | " fctlttu OLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY row THE PROGRESS OF - BY KELL Perhaps the most striking indicaioii. of progress of the last twenty /ears is shown by the Negro press, rhe Now York Age. and "The Voice )f the Negro" at that time constitiL-1 ,ed the principal organs of influence md power. The' too brief career of 'The Voice of the Negro" was hushed >y?the Atlanta Riot.?Th? late T. Thomas Fortune kept the fires burnng brilliantly while other journalisic endeavors flickered by feebly. The meient and'honorable NeW York Age ournalism?a monument to its brlliant founder. \ Twenty years ago the Negro hardy took- his own journals seriously-, 'hey were for the most part badly dited, miserably printed and had litle circulation and less influence. The unction of the racial-press was not. witaih then?as; it is now. Negro incensored expression in the daily mblicists could then find free and rh-rte press, as~well as in the weekly ournals and monthly magazines. You an hardly consult the files of the ndependent. Outlook, Forum, Contuy or World's Work of twenty years go but that you will be confronted vMth an article or item either by or bout the Negro. Booker Washingon, DuBois, Miller, Chefltnut and Scarborough had practically free outs't of their thought and opinion. Pubishcrs pestered Negro authors for namuwipt- to be put in book form. 1'he {World War wrought a great !?ango in the general attitude- reflec-| cl bv a ohapgo in the journalistic lo'icy. All generic discussion of the! Nri'frro? question was taboo in ?u'fh j ournalistic circles. Only futmakmg\ eaturcs which ridicule and deride i \egfo character or ."^characteristics ound a ready welcome. In the daily . tress the Negro can hope to find lit- I le or nothing about the deeds and | loiiigs of his race evcept a catalogue t. ciime or coarsc buffoonery^. Any thev type of contribution must be oned down to suit what the editor j hinks his readers want. In self deciise the Negro was forced to look o .is own press for adequate and orrect information, about his race as roll as for uplifting and inspirational pinion. A race or class pres.- is justifiable 'illy when the race or class labors mder definite proscrij tions or chei shes peculiar interests apart from ne general current. Catholics, Jews, ml foreign language groups find it , ijcrea'singly difficult to keep up their ' leculiar publicatoins, as -their life nd interests overlap and amalgamate /ith those of the larger whole. -Thus i\egro, ^arnouc, Jewish or "Metho? ist daily is. practically impossible, t appears that thc Christian Scienists alone can operate- a successful lev. A. P. Spears For A. C. E. L. Sec^atac^ -The- transpiration of great events lot onb- but great men. alas, who have i eridered service of fidelity and disinctioa are worty to be held as nit-, irorable in llie annals. of history. Whereas. The Rev. A. P. Spears, a ) ninister of character and ability; | 5ast Conference, has accomplished nuch'to better the condition of sociey in a moral, spiritual and intellectml sense and because he is woriay if the highest degree of c ^.imendaion?therefore be it Resolved, That the ministers of tin lidaey of the Rev. A. P. Spears, T) for swielary uf the Alio ian Enddeavor League. Be It Further' Resolved, That we >ray for Dr. Spears that he may re-j nain faithful in every reflection,-care ill in every duty, capable lrt twery I phere to which he has consecrate.! ; lie talents and strong energetic and idniired by all the. people. Samuel Nance A. C. Sumtc-r . ; * W. A. White John O. Boyd - ---- -J f! A While.? President Wilkinson ( Fees Sta Jr. Editor: Perhaps rrcr+ntelligent person wouhl juestion or disapprove the genuine riotive of correspondent Mark H. tobipsO'h in the October l?4h issue of 'he Palmetto Leader regarding' mariculation fees at, colleges. On the_ rhole, however, he bears heavily on lUblie (institutions with added emhasis on State " Agricultural and leehanical College, quoting matriidation feen from our 1930 catalogue Since opinions of this nature are aturally based on official publications ur friend is not wholly mistaken and lay . not.be held accountable for fating into ernof. The fact is that aliough one particular fee, tuition, ad been inserted the first time by le Board of Trustees in anticipation -i. . , ' X-W - ;tto 1 ' 1 ' , OCTOBER 24, 1931. . FAIR ( THE NEGRO PRESS y Mn,i,K,R i daily tinder a religious label. But th Negro constitutes a proscribed grou in a sense of which these other race and sects are not_conscious. A' muc larger area of its life and interest shut out from the larger circles an shut by its own racial periphery. Thi makes the Negro press .a necessit language or religiius groups. The Negro press has risen ,in re sponse to this necessity. We look t the white press for what is going oi In thf world a* large, but to our-owi journals tfor the advancement am attainments of the race as well a for a self-respecting account of thei social joys and - s?ti?fttetitmr; - - Many of our publications In ditfer ent parts of the country are measur ing up to the requirement of their op portunity. Several of them havi large rirtuilatinn ami are widely reai throughout the race. In typographi cal form, in the collection classifica tlon of and interpretation of news and in clean clear cut manner of ed tutorial presentation, they exhibit i craftmanship which maketh not ashamed. ' 4 For'more than a decade, I have contributed a weekly release to a number of these papers in differen' parts of the country. In this way ' i have reached \veel.\v hundreds iof | thousands of readers with message and meaning impossible to accom ' plish in nny other form, I suppose that I may be regarded as a pioneei in this held. The highest test of the -importance?of a mothod la th*. LmUn tors jt creates. Since then the besl scholars of the racc no longer deeu it befitting to their literary reputa tion to become regular contributor: to the Xogro Press.. While investigators, scholars, anc publiseists will be forced more am more to resort to the Negro press foi information, news and views in this field which are not to be found elsewhere. I venture to assert that the Negri press is today the most influentia and effective agency now moulding public thought, opinion and conduci of the people how operate, among us; even more so. T will dare say. thar the school or the church. The pros* must not give circulation and carrying power to word of the preached and the tQUch of the scholar. . Such being its paramountcv in'tht life of a great race, those who con nui us aesuny must surely feel the obligation which this great opportunity confers upon them. Let it be hopcil that in the future there will be less sensation, scandal, stories and pictorial libidtiousness, and more of thing.- which inlorpi the niynd, strenghten the purpose, felicitate feelings -ani encourage spirit.??? Ryan-Ashley Nuptials A marriage of unusual interest du< j to the popularity of the young cou pie, was that of. Miss Emma Ashlej of Trenton,-S. C., to Mr. R. L. Ryai which took place at the resilience ol the bride, Sept. HO, by Rev. G. W j Blocker ""their pastor with Miss EthJ i-Mr-Htdmos her life friend-its brld6'> j maid; Mr. A. C. Hightower best man I The only witnesses were relative's am a few close friends. | Mrs Ryan, is the. second daughtej of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashley, A fail young lady because of her winning personality has a host of friends btrt+ young 'and bldrr Mr: Rr'lr "RYnrr~ol I Bay Side. N. V.. is an eminent pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. Hi is tolerant, unassuming, tactful, studious, likable, charitable, meek, manly aivii progressive. He is consecrated to the ministry. : Mr. f.nd Mrs. Ryan spent <a week at the home" of the groom,. During that time they visited many friends and points of interest in South Carolina. They wore highly received and honored with- a wonderful reception by -Zion Baptist Church with Sister Vestclla -BaultLT. diieeti ess.? Corrects Matriculation , k f AIM A M I LVC1IIC1II of future needs, as soon as the trent of financial affairs was detected, thi was suspended and so advertised weel affer week in The Palmetto Leader I Patrons and students at once tool notice and responded. Enrollment a ..the college thia fail is tioimal. euua to preceding years. The only sligh perceptible decrease appears in re gistratiog ..of students from othe states, large delegations of whon were from North Carolina, Georgia Florida and other States. This yea foreign students fiave Vegistered fron these as well as Oklahoma, Arkansas Mississippi, Illinois, Ohio, Pjbnnsyl ^v&nia, DeTay/are and New York. With thanks for this correction, R; S. Wilkinson, President. \ ' ' " PE rap, ^.Company's Condition Good Here ; .^r?AfTairs of ihi* National Benefit e ? ? .iHduiamT company 'i.'JOO.OOlj hoP ! gro corporation, arc in hotter cnn3 di'tion in South Carolina than in any other state in which the >ihj solvent..corporation operated, Sam B. King.- statef insuran.ee commiss sioner declared Mondav. ^ | Mr. King and Senator IL . Cooper, whom the courts appointed I receiver for th? ire' ? o;.npany in South CaVoliria. returned from a discussion of company af" fairs?in Washington last wook-ondr, i "We had a very satisfactory con'ftrcncc with Daniel C. li?por, the p"national receiver," Mr, King said. "Mr.- He per is p ntv.ivr f 'iyyth Carolina and assure? nr. of his co* operation in bringing alTairs of the " National Benefit-to a nearly con? elusion."Ij Senator Cooper was expected in . Columbia Monday to open, othce^ of receivership here for the National Benefit company. ~ ! Beaufort County 1 1 Training: School Mr. W. G. Pearson and Mr. Bailey j of Durham, N. C. made interesting and instructive talks 'to our student s-, 1 jody on Tuestlay afternoon.?The-e i gentlemen were in our community \, to attend the convention of the Rb-_ r val Knights and Lady Knights of , King David, which convened at the . | fine urove Hapust -Church on Wed[ ! nesday tKe 14th. They seemeTl to" j he greatly intrresse.il with the wurk. . carried "on at. the school. While . here they were the house guests of Prof, and Mrs,. Shanklin. 1 Mrs Shanklin and MFrey.ier at I tended the Meek Convention given I> members .of the Grace * A M. K. Church, Beaufort. S. ('. on; M(nday . .night. _ . airs. Flc>vence_C, Sanders. CoilliXiu 5 sui ervisor oi. Tlural schools, .Beau1 f'.y-'t Count/ made a short visit tc ; iKb school on bu-ness Tuesday *evenProf. J. S. Shanklin. dr. and hi? i hoys are making rapid progress fie.-Jr-aring the basket ball court. Very . soon we expect to begin lining up1 our girls for a great basketball >eai-son. >1 Mrs. A. , II. Christensen J who is a . ' friend and benefactor of the school . |[and her daughter Miss. Winnie visited 'ihe school on Thursday. Mrs. Christensen thinks that our" students have > made wonderful improve:..ents -in I singing the dear old spirituals which ' she always loves to hear when *hie 10 see us. We thank you. Mrs. Chris'tensen and hope to do even i bettor when you uume -again. ? We regret very much that Miss Alma White one of our Oth grade students had-to return home h .'recount t)f being ill. 'We wi-h' for: her a come hack to usr ? ? ^ Mrs. Corinne Simmons of Garriett, spent a few hours on. the cariv ' j'pus r.n Wednesday' morning. Ae1 [companying Airs. Simmons was her -t da-ughter. Mr*. MtEaxiane. of Garnett. : They came to see their duaghter and I j: sister Miss Cora l.ee Kady who is '? a student here. ; Prof. Shanklin, Jr. and his A sr. 1 b > . . re looking forward to attending the Camp *.t Orangeburg, S. C.. nox. v.-eek. . T. e. M'id wives of this oon:nuinii\ : hehl their regular meeting a* the' r-.-'h, 1 to? the rbi'"T^Tifesdav This ' tr on tl'.. Eachr ?>ae ho >ho received from attending the S. . C. Midvrfvgs nieeting held m Cp'.-mbia, S. C. on September 25th _ : . Miss Amv (i. Surginer Visits In Philadelphia After spending the summer at-the seashore Miss Amy.G. Surginer reports a pleasant Vacation. She motored -from As bury Park, N. J. tjo IVhiladcphia.?P? .'to' vi<it rJTntivA 'and friends, while there she was the * .guest of her two sister- Misses Car|rie E. Surginer and Lillid R._ Chestinut." On her arrival a surprise party I was given in her honor by Mrs. \fr...? 1 2410 N. 24th St. Mrs. Grattie is the s president of the L. W. S. Club of [T~Whloh Miss Sui'i^iiier was , a member . jwhile rshe lived in the Quaker eity. ^ I After leaving Philadelphia she t .spent sonie time in New York City as the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. ^' Pnrlrr. Mr^rPaHel, lhPHU'l'lv Mlidt * Hester Jamison is the daughter ot " |.Mr. and Mrs. "Jamison of St.-Matr i thews. S, C. 9 i While in New York City Miss Surginer attended the S. C. State r College Ball where she was greeted 9 by many old friends of the Palh j metto State. And now she is located ing to spend most of the winter sea son hut will continue her niembe*_ ship in the Y. W. C. A. of the " Oranges, also the business girls club. dr-.:? " ... . I MCE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY 10NDAY State Parent - Teacher Congress Progressive PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT or DISTRICT OffO ANIZERS T$?'. South Carolina Congress . . of Colored Rarer,".-*, and T?a ne*^?. or Kaniz.ed in Olumbia, 6. C. April 1. ' ' * . 1y iwdpe *, a larger. . ? ? --mm?t?una moier '.unrepu uiyiiia duly ~ of the school. It hut; developed a hew vocabulary- among school patrons. It ' has aroused a hew coriscfence in both parents and teachers. It has be Joiric an?inspiration?for?cur whole civilization, lias every school in otrr ' ' date availed itself of this wonderful . privilege that bids fair to fill cur vystcm of education with a' glory yet I unknown. it promises in time to be the cement that will bind together all parents, all teachers, and all leaders, of little children in th^ir joint " rrfcs of leaving the world a better place than they found it. Teachers and patrons throughout the state of S. C. let us give every jchild in our state a chance 'to live ' life at its best, see that Parent-Teacher association are organized ir. every school, and that the- support of - < . the community and school is being , feft in the organization. Remember tilfit the failure or success of our * ^ boy ar.d girl is wrapped in the co ypera-i: on -arid?understan ding" be t we en ~ " Parent and Teacher.-. . *;v .. . -?Sr:-butler medium can be found to bridge the gap than a Parent-Teacher association. : Get in touch with iuur Ji- .rict or- , r aizcr or the State president For 1_ ' r.y information concerning the organizing of a local Parent-Teacher .1 association ' ?? KM lowing are the officer's of the j Mate Parent-Teacher association: I Mrs. C- V . . ];* VJIUV1U, 10 14 .Irecjr St., Columbia-; Mrs. M. M. I'ca: 1. Dt . .<*e .president, Ridgeland, Mr. T. Ross. 2nd vise pre |<iderit. Sutnmerville, S. C.; .Mrs. Mamie Fields,. Petrelarv, 5 Short St., Charleston,..S. C.; Mrs. Bertha. Cobb, recording'iTecretary. R. F.' D. No. 2, Pelzezr. S. Mrs P M. Gibbs, treasurer, 20b Market St., Anderson, S. C. !.. The District -- -organizers: First congressional district-^? Berkeley, Charleston, Clarendon, Colleton and . * # Dorchester" cnurfties. Mrs. M L. La: rme, , Second congress'on ii 'uis^ trict -Edgefield, Hampton. Jaspi r, j Sab.oii, \iken, Allendale.. Barnwell, j-Le?' 11 p. Beaufort,' counties. Mrs: M. i J. M. Earl. Ridgeland, S. C. Third i ^"ligu:-siiinal distract?Abbeville, An r? 1 iier,snn, (lroMnii i.if.id, MeCoimicl;, Mmw. berry, Oconee, Pickens, counties, Mrs. Alice Wt-eb, 1214 Fant St. Anderson;- - S. C. Fourth ' Congressional district?Greenville, Laurens, Spartanburg. Union counties Mi.s. Lila: SeW-~~ ell, <508 Anderson St. Greenville, S. C, E ruih Coiigiessiojpal 1 d-mnct?Chero-' Tfoe. Chester. Chesterfield Kershaw. Lancaster, York counties, Prof. Perry,-. 2560 (Jervais St. Colurfi hia, S. C.p Sixth congressional district?Ltariington, Dillon. Florence, -treorgetown; Horry, Marion, .Marl- _j__ boro, Williamsburg, counties. Mrs. H. II. Builer, : llartsville, S. .Mrs. Alice Hagin Marion,- S. C. Seventh . origressional district?Calhoun, Lee, Orangeburg,* ^LexintAon, - Richland, counties, Mrs. Etta Butler Rowe 111 Preadwell St., Orangeburg. . S. 0. ^SPECIAL NOTICE ?? j TO SUBSCRIBERS * * ' C Only 7 More Days For Special Reduction in "Bargain Month" Bargain month offered Subscriber To Pay Up and Renew Subscriptions. $1.50 for oijjp >oar during October. During the en(ire month of October subscribers To The 'Deader, will bene tit by paying up their subscriptions and renewing for the next year. The regular subscription ' p'-?'cc for The_ Leader is $2.00 a year Subscribers paying up and renew ing duringOc-tbtrer will benefit bypaying $1.50 instead of $2.00 a year. ? , ? This offer i> ifor the month of October only. After Oct. 31 the subscription price will be ..$2.00 as usual. 4 If ytm hwi* last '~rmr and. ? I wish to renew your subscription: . semi $1.50 for last year and $1.60. , < for the ensuing year?$3.00 irv ttent of $4.00. You save $1.00. Do not wait until the last week; or you may he too late, See your - i_ 1 agent to-day or mail check or money-to 14 TIIK l'ALMKTTO DKADER ? 1310 Assembly St.. folumbia; S. C. Oflicial receipt will be?mailed you. ? ? a ." ) > . a