Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r VO?, VII.-?NO. 44 ?EVANO CLINIC NEWS IV The Evans Clinic, corner Lady and 1 Harden StreL tn>>^mjfcWt?. to-garptrsF" the most sanquino < xpectation. a dis-. , tinctive, as well as greatly needed; sphere of servu^e that no other agency extant. Htniinir in.- h-?.l njiplii.nl ..? ? now, does or can supply Its achievements readily makes its founding an - epoch in the civic and humane activities~of this the capital city and have, more than- a .thousand fold, justified its launching and make imperatively I ^necessary its permanency as an elee 1 mosynarv institution in l .M.uui IIIJU.'M, If the rightful yard stick for the true measurement of the Christain civilization oT unpeople be their manifested and substantial interest in the i under-privileged a n d unfortunate among them-and it is-then those who have made possible the existence and -continuance uf the dCvans Clinic weir' deserve, and readily ought have, in />ur esteem, very high rating as followers of the lowly Nazarene. And*, to the host. of. altruistic souls of which our fair city can justly boast, it will he, it ought be, a~master of no small concern to receive, here now, assurance 1 doubly assured that this iristution. in \ _ .which is- so -beautifully and CffCctTve^l ly .exemplified the superority of the experimental stage and,, in every res-1 pect, ha3 fully met, and continues to " meet, the . utmost challenge for service in perfect accord With Health Agencies and Community Health. Its ipflucncej and benefits! also extend far into Vurnl i;<tii-:s. This fact is, well illustrated by the following. The Hon. J. E, Dickson, Farm Demonstrator for Richland County, held, at Eastovcr, a very largely attended Farmers Conference, a . feature of which was a cijn.ic under the auspices. of the Evans Clinic at which more than Two Hundred and fifty children were examined, advised, and directed for treatment, to the end that ills which, had they been further neglected would have led to life long Sllffovinn- <-. >* 1 ?...h v/? . |/iciiimureueaip. Nor is this a? isolated case. It would iequird""rti"arfy paces of printed matter adequately to recount the -achievements of the Evans Clinic. While?its ..-co[nv?of?oinhcisor e.nibraces adult Semi-annual Examinations. it is operated primarily (11 to meet Scientifically and Sympathetically the health needs of all children; ^ ?of- all apes o/porinHv the uiurer-privT-1 ' leged ones. (tj) Tu include in its-un-j > dertakings children of pre-school age! and even pre-natal "cases. (3) To j serve the entire city of Columbia; to benefit Richland County; and help-! fully to invade tie other counties of. the State in sho.t, to he State-wide | . . > in its endeavors. j The Clinic building has recently j been artistically renovated and ad-j mirably^S'dapted to its enlarged' use* ' In harmony with, and in perfect con- | fortuity to, the most mordern scienti- j fic methods, it functions through the following departments: (1) The Dental Department. As the great pre- j ponderance of cchildren have defect-' tive teeth, this department is a primal i necessity^-tH)?Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat department which U well p. j quipped and admirably meets an ever increasing deiYiand. (3) Kindergar-! ten department yrhich is not mordernly equipped but is far-reaching in obvious results. (4) Men tab Hygiene ; department which is proving to be a | veritably need and is being operated ^to meet the need, (5) Child-Habit habits formed in youth dominate j throughout life, the benefits of this department f-On.p.it hi. ttt.-q nil (6) Special diseases cf* women and children and men w'nich was created jgkj, because of a well evidenced demand. Every Monday, a Pre-natal clinic is * held, to which Mid-wives may bring ' ?^ their patients?Examinations' will be made and lectures and special instructions given. At the time of renovation of the clinic building and the installation of most modern equipment, it was arranged to have dedicatory services. _Fcjr rQa^or.^ advisable, -liowover, -they were postponed. They will be held at the Evans Clinic .HeadTfuartcrs. corner Lady and Harden streets, Thursday afternoon,. Nov. 12. 1031, at 3:15'o'clock. < .. : :?l? : Young People's Leader-j ship Council The V P ? 1 (' -< " ' ' - . - . w. WI nil- 1 IL%\ 1111*1 I with the Jojios Chapel A, M. KH Chnroh Opt. 'Jft.?YtTT' CMTlous" elun'c li- I ys uf the city were well represented. 1 The League of Jones Chapel render- [ ed the following program? Paper, Pick [ Yourself un. Miss Mni-ie G.m.n; sti.ln Mr. Albert Craig; Reoh-af ion, Tim World has its eyes mi von, Miwn Odes I sa Bates; Selection, God got His eyes on you, five girls; Recitation. Minnie McGvaw;1 Oration, Joshua Martin; Instrumental Solo, Mary Gladden;; Recitation, Annet Hoover. Mrs. pinion, president of 2nd Calvary's B. Y. P. U. made a very interesting talk, based on th<? young people's organization; then Miss Kstell Tayloi of Union Baptist ftfthg Wins-" pering Hope. The entire program Was enjoyed by all. We are determined to g*et the co operation uf all the churches of the city, and under th$, leadership of. Mias Bynum we are making a great success. ... \ The iiext meeting will bo held with . theJSt. Luke Church, 910 Hampton . 1 Streetr Nov. 22, at 5:00 o'clock. zyx-j? ?? h? . ^ 4. - -? ?r"~*r # * 1 ^ ,.JL- ^ ?5 - m I - * f * COT ,T.tM"R1 AND ANNOUNCE- h 1ENT E#TORDINARY list Association Adopts [ Endorses N a t i o n al > ? J-C Measures. I* . t) j The Charleston County Baptist Association in session at Central Bap fief rhliwtR orlnofO P < V...U v/it U& Vll, VUCUlCOlUil, o. ^ y i ruin ^ Friday Oct. 23, until Sunday October ^ 25 definitely went on record endorsing certain measures which are Jj destined to improve social conditions c amone members of the Negro" race] v as well as other races in America. its fundamental that,, bf promoting the betterment of our mortal and re- f ligious life, vet the association felt! ^ the necessity of making religion vital a in the lives of men by connecting it c with present day social issues. To ? this end the association makes certain H proposals relative to the following r conditions:, unemployment, prohibi-ie tion, crime, and education. ^ ' |a In discussing Negro education m'v South Carolina they asserted that of . no less vital concern to the Negro in .. South Carolina in the matter of the i ^ education of our sons and daughters, j Vast sums are spent yearly from the ^ public founds forfhe purpose of edu- j eating the youth of South Carolina. P In experjding these. funds we often 1 hear the statement that the state* county or city spent so much per capita for the education of its white * children and usually about one sixth j that sum for the education of Negro j'1 children. We definitely go on record | as not endorsing such action should just be eduction and not white education and black education. We make the appeal to the state,- to the couji- ; ties, and to the cities on this 24th dav c <.u ui'iuyer in mt* year 01 our IjOI'U ' one thousand nine hundred and thirty 1 ohe to educate children rather than s Negroes aad white folk. If the ap-jn propriation is $00.00 for the educa- , j.: t-km o? each -youth make it that fori: the -black hoy as well as for the white boy, and not - $GO.OO for the * white hoy and $0.00 for the black boy. Jf the appropriation is $6.00 per child jn QBr'Vibf make it $6.u6 for only a part] of .the children. We also go on re- , ? cord^ as endorsing better and niore't school bous?a f?r our people. We,c thus appeal to cities and counties to ; u give us better schools, more schools, ? libraries, playgroundsj and bus service.11 We also apoeal to the Director of I s Certification of teachers... of South!!' Carolina to send us a better grade of j h teachers religiously, morally. and li educationally. . ' * The committee wefg as follows: a Gurney E. Nelson, Benedict College, n Columbia, Secretary; E. R: Roberts, jv Friendship College; S. J. Gaillard, Jr.; t Mrs. Mamie Richardson,and W D. | p Feaster. \ " j a 8. C. State College Gets f First Undergraduate j Chapter of a Nation < . .: .. i ? al Sororityv Oi>*ngeburg, S. C.?The first undergraduate?chapter?in South?Carolina of. a college S'">toroity for Negroes of National prominence ?has-_ been 01 ganized at South Carolina Stale'A and M. College <.[ Orangeburg, St. \ Mrs. Marion B. V.in m-prom- ( >inent club-woman and inter Iracial ] leader a long with several rseident , graduate members are sponsors for . the new chapter and nided in the ( inovement to have S. C. State College i a chapter seat for the Delta Sigma Theta Soroity. " For" several years S". C. Slate College has been the seat of two under-gradpha Phi Alpha and the Omega Psi uate greek letter fraternities, the AlPhi. Great rivalry in scholastic and ethical standards among her young women?has?taken place until Mrs. H Helen Sheffield, Miss King, Mrs. \V. H. Bell, and iMrs. Irvin, graduatV? 1 niembers of the Delta Sigma Theta ' Soroity and members of the college c faculty pledged the following: Emma ; J. Stewart, Cassandra Maxwell, Doro-~~' Tr.V" PrU.iiwnn, .Tiiflnitu Rnr-gutt*,-Mn ! nolle G'orbitt,?Charljese Penilavis, j Clemmie Embry, Rose Veal, Marianl Ellis, Elizabeth Polite, Thelma Dawkins, Corinne Bailey, Ethel Ta&gart, ViolaMeans. Matrix MeKissiek and Mamie Thompson. ? Officers of the Pyramid Club are as follows: Miss Viola Mean, President, Miss Cassandra Maxwell, Vice PTesiJdent; Miss Dorothy Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. AJfamie Thompson, Asst. Sec'ty.; Miss Charliese Pendavis, Treasurer; Mozelle Corbitt and hueile Youn^, Chairman of the proChat>1ain; Corrinne, Bailey, Reporter. < expected to become a charter member ( of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority I at the close of the spring semester at < I College. T. -~L ^ f luhit* :a, s. c-.-Saturday, octor VKGRO FARMERS TA INSTRUCTIO] ?flow part-Uhie" vocationalugnculure clas-.es for "NegroGs are being sed to good advantage, especially uring alack periods in. the farm ear is disclosed in reports recently eceived. Arum Southern States by thu federal Board for Vocaitional Eduation. . According to these reports vocation 1 agriculture teachers in South "luinia,. oeorgia, Arkansas, Louisi.na, and several other States are rganizing part-time classes not only nr the slack period'of the summer? uincipally July and August?but also luring the winter months. These lasses are operated in connection vitli the regular public school system - The p lair ""followed by South' Caroina and several other State is to or;anize during-the-slack~faTm seasoiis art-time classes for groups of farm oys who have dropped out of school re behind in their studies, and who an not attend regular all-day clases. . Ordinarily no special teacher s required lor such classes since the egular vocational agriculture teachi simply arranges his schedule so ,s to give at least 90 minutes each lay . for a period? of six to twelve greeks to the part-time class. In adlition to unit courses in agriculture he instructor, teaches such subjects ,s English, farm arithmetic, and ivies. This plan is varied to some xtenc in some State in that agriuitural instruction is given by the egular vocational agriculture teachr, all subjects outside the agriculural field being naught in the reuiar classes of the school. Part:me schools are held either at some eriod during the day or at night. Ilall'-day part-time schools are caried on in Louisiana. Under the ounty unit system in operation in hat State, alsp a teacher from one onunumty is at liberty to1 organize lasses in another community. This >lan ma^x'-aijse of the vocational agri uluiie "instructor's time (luring the uminer moiifhs *Tb adv^ntpgq, and [lakes it possible to reach a larger ler .ventage of farm boys than heore. incidontal^i?t4u-?setrool board s satisfied to pay the teacher on a welve months' basis when he is tanibly employed during the summer lonths. , . ' ? isoiuc Suite* even go L? the extent f making a survey of possible partime students and send teachers to onfer With them and persuade them ? the advantage of attending elases. This has the added advantage hat it gives the teacher a closer inight iiito the conditions in the home arms ol' prospective pupils and give im an opportunity to gain the conidencv of parents. Not infrequently, also, teachers re able through such contacts to iiake arrangements with parents or /ith landlords, when a* farm .is rened, whereby a supervised practice irogram, outlined in connection with , part-time course, will .enable NV :ro lariyi boys to make a profit. Part-time} classes for Negroes fit a--so-admirably wnh slack farm perods, tha> they are becoming increasngly popular in the State in which hey have been established..' . In Charge of Negro? Sergeant. , - - o New Yorkfgird* A -six-foot Ncgrtf-StatF- Strgcant, S. G.Chadnian from Alabama, is tn charge of the irugs ancF prescriptions at. W.^t Point, the nation's training school for officers, according'to an article in thc American Druggist for October, received by the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People. Sergeant Chatlnian, says the artich summarized by the N, A. A. C. P., i+tH'e worked m~-rt -rlrng ^trfro?imtrts home town. When lie enlisted in the Army and his expedience became known, (?o - w.is sent < to an Army medical-hospital where lie "studied un(tiei; the liireetion ol' _a registered hrbarmaeisl.?- ? " 'And while li,- fs not a registered pharmacist," says the article, "and lias never attended a'regular school >f pharmacy, lie has'the confidence of ill the ofi'icers at West Point, and Lfaey say he lias mver?made , a misLake :iiL filling, a pieaeripliuu He mixes all the hulk medicines that are ntjTeir t~ ailing~''soldieis and iheTr" families. "The Sergeant tills an average of forty prcberiptioua a iiay, besides attond'ing?tax-iiie -xirilergelicy ji'ants .of pailentt*- in HTo nospitai. ITre nospital can accomodate 175 patients, and while it is never full there is always enough work in the pharmacy to make a busy day." SPECIAL NOTICE " i ? ?? ? ?The- ftrsf meeting of the Richland bounty Teachers Association will be icld Saturday, Nov. 7, 1031, at Boole;r Washington High School. All members are urged to be present. Election bf oflieers will be held : W. A. Peiryv President, Mrs. E. F, Jenkins, Secretary. c ? / * - - - . ^ ? ?2 ^ iPr=j ftft ay MM., '??1_ . . L ii . HE PART-TIME?? S IN SLACK SEASONS N ATION - WID E I NTEREST IN TOPICS FOR HISTORIC A L MEETING ~ Lrhorin as a topic for the rm^-trr^ of historians in New York, from the 8th to the 12th of November, has , aroused much interest. An Amcrij can Negro "believes that Liberia will :_be hopeless* under the present rul ing cla^s and that nothing can be done for the country until these rulers are dislodged and the enslaved ^Africans have been trained to take i the places of their oppressors. Ben N. Azikiwe. an African trained in point of view and is eager to restate the case of Liberia. He has person- I al letters from President Barclay dt- j ; nouncing the expose of George Schuy! lor as a "hodge podge of all legends j ! that are told up and down thxrxoast^ I' on Liberia." I>r. Raymond Leslie' ! Buell of the Foreign Policy Associa! tion comes also to thc defense of Liberia in emphasizing the duty of the ; United States to Liberia. ' West Indians have also been arous-. ed by the fact that their relations to ! the Negroes of the United States will j he discussed. From some like Bishop' j MacGuire of New York come words of protest against any such discussion. | The relations between these groups are, now growing more cordial from j year to year.-- Why disturb this with a discussion of what is already scti tlyd? S. Ai Ilaynes of Philadelphia, i however, considers it a timely topic ! which requires scientific treatment i and intelligent discussion. He has al-. ; ready, treated this question in his i.pamphlet entitled "West -Indian-American Relation, hips. ' DrT Charles j xl. Wesley nr.d Professor Benjamin Brawley of Howard -University will civnf t If.Vlo u n# ?V... U ? ??? iv/u- in \'l Ult: JJI WU* 1 lorn at the vfssiua in New York on the ] 10th. The .Negro I'hureh, too, a.s a topic | has evoked criticisms of various sort.s. Tlure are those who would order hands oil' when it jennies to the church ; for that ground is" "sacred. The as! soci.ition lot; the Study of Negro Life f and?ttrsmrytrowcvur, inJprbacho.s any investigation scientifically and endeavors to u-ll the truth regardless | of the effect. In the long run this method usually produces satisfactory I results. To live by the truth we must | know the truth. The facts of the siinalion will bv. set forth-by Dr. L. ! 11. King-of Nt\j.v-'York and Dr. J.. Yornon Johns of Virginia Theological ! Seminary. j Some ministers' strongly endorse I this way of doing things. Among these thus recently expressing such approval to the Director of the Association are: Dr. George E. Stevens ' of - St. Louis,I Mo., and Dr. E. W. ) Mi>ore of Col|inVbus.r In a letter of ' October 20 Dr. M&ore says to Dr. C. u. vn oo(tstm^," i nave Deen loiowing I your articles with a great deal of-,* interest and want to congratulate ' you on the* aaihg. I hopfe that you ' wall not be deterred by any adverse criticism coming from the ranks of , the nrinistry. The very fact that your. articles have brought forth such is , the.best evidence that you have struck ; Keep up the good work, for the enTtin*? Ncgro-TgKgttma?lifer--whether j expressed through Baptist or Methoj dist, is a tragedy; and nothing short i of'a 1'eVamplng all along the. line will t restore us to a desirable condition .[.and bring a favorable response and support from the people whom the chinches are supposed to serve." , SCHULTE-U NITED SOLD AS CHAIN New^ Company Pays $5,000,000 for Property. KEEPS SAME N X ME t". II. Berthold, Local Manager, Announces Plans for Extension. Details of the sale of the Schulte United chain of department stores to Retail Department Stores of America -"fnc.. .lie Milt I'umpli'UHl by the lr- ' . vlntr .Trust company-of.. New-York.,as.. -trustee .in-bankruptcy. The sale is reported to be in the neighborhood of 000.000. C. - I|. Berthold, local .manager, ^ays re-organization plans | The new owners intend to operate the stores in the name of Scbnltei United, ''the Modern Thrift Depart irrenr stores." The business of the Columbia store locate! at 1020-24 Main street, .will Ibe. expanded and, new plans paving the way for a greater Schulte-Unittd . a1 e r ado I "All of the present 'employes are "Every department is being ev,muled | to .ei'.p the benfit of this reorganitisittmrrand this new and"greater atove will :soon, I believe, create a deed i for added employment <of our -focal 1 citizens. I expect to make the store a leader in modern department afore methods and to extend its value as a shopping place." ' 4 i? ' " (' ' ' " ?e<tfre . ? W Glrand Chapter Hob K Closes Its 1 Iht* session of the Giumi- f.ha'iHi.-i ol fioyal Aich Mason* thai nut r its 26th Annual Convocation- at rails, b. C., had one of tin- best c- sions that it hag held to, a umbei ';f y"1'" 'ijtn.y >.Ll. , ??depression has been able1 to mat ai >J its claims and still i. ,w thousand dollars In its treasure 1; jhls mooting the Grand iLgh Pii.^t refused -to exrcpt an>' .-.tiinlie, i?i their services for the past year/Tij.-j set the pace in this matter. In the secret oruers of this state more' oil i Ccfs should follow their example along this line. More of our young iijwj that belong to the Mo -nun- r- - i. ..,| j ty should join this branch of the Oi rt.ii 01 our societies ra yd; more new blood in them that-thev might prepaiv themselves?to curry on?rtrc work our. father have .so well bog am The companions at Great Falls h-Oaued by W. B. Carter made-u name lor themselves in the manner in whi, ft they cared for and entertained the Grand Chapter. was held where several addresses ol welcome were delivered. Amotfg them was one given by the Mayor of Gre.r. Fall, after which we were served, a delightful banquest given by Ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter., ? . Companion S. J. Poinsttte was* elected Deputy Grand lligii Priest, filling the place left vacant by the death of Companion J. O. Singleton. The .fallowing officers were elected: J. S. Starrdbaek, M. E., Grand High Pric.-t,. S. J. Poinsette, D. G. High . Priest; D. J. Dixon, G. Scribe; John Eve, G. Treas."; \V. Rosebofbugh, G. Sec. The Grand Commandery held its Conclave on Wednesday which w.\s a strictly business session. The Grand Commandery went on record-endorsing tlie setting up of a Temple of Shriners in this state. G.raiul Commander Standbaek is chairman dl this movenic-nt; Dr. D. J. Dixon is sun1 aw .'IN "" v " " o. >. riUSOOIGUgtl, n.a nager. Manager .Ru-ebor-uogh rep-^ pointed the l'ullO\C,ing Filters t>? a sist in movement: W. B. Carter, CrO u Fall; Si A. Moore, W uiiisbur'o-.;' 1? J. Dixon, Barnwell; S. ). Puinsiettd. Charleston Prince Riley Roek Mill, J J. Jeter, Carlisle.;, Thy Mason neai the above inline brethren alidade:-'ire lo_ get in touch with them lor ali> information you desire, or" write W ,\ Rosborough. 2M23 Lady St^, Columbia. '.I. S".~Slat"idbn<:k was vlPVted Ennui nent Grand Commander of the 'Grand Commandery for the next term, tilling the place of the lata .1.' () Singleton. ^Vashington Dangerous Exploit. To the American bov of ]?-day. October 30 is liaTloweVn and nothing more. But October 30 marks another anniversary of considerable importance. The United "States George Washington Bicentennial Commission points out that it was a wry minortanjt djay in the life of George Washington. On that day,-178 v-earx-trgor George Washington began the first major assignment in the interest of his people. ' On that day in the Year 1753. O.-n Washington, only . 21, but already a Major in thy Virginia militia, was sent "by the "Governor of Virginia to penetrate the Pennsylvania wilder.ness and wnrn-frhtHFteiicli on the Ohio to vacate that territory which, the Governor claimed, belonged to Vir-giniar it was risky business, because the French were reaching down- front 'thelfstronghol-1 in Canada and fortyfying all that region which is now Ohio Indiana and Illinois. And long before he could face the hostile Fronelf corn tnander Washington had first to get through A wilderness teeming with doubtful Indians in the dead of''the winter. On October 30 he set out from WilJianKsiHirg-, the Vii^ginia^ettpital in (hat day, journeying north to Fredericks^urg, wher0-he -picked, up a French interpreter, Jacob Van Praam. From there he r^de'to Winchester, athl thence to Wills Creek, now the citywas joined by Christopher^ Gisn ;? trader and scoift, skilled in Indian ways and familiar with the densely wooded region. November 1?, W ashington and Gist .together with another. weodsin:<ir they hii-."l JJ,- n,l .1 II II ill son, set out into.the wintry wilds, on n day of?lain and siuav. At?fa* * U', Creek, a few miles soutlrof ttu p'Vv ent Pittsburgh, iocy sl ?ppe j ,at tl+e shack of John Frazier, anotluil .exper if need trader. From?tirere?Vboy headelT'I'm" LugsTu'w ii7 sTnln1 li unit1? away. t>l - ,1 , u ? , . l. u : . ? X Ilti t I I <11111 L I let L LUUIV >> there was to injeet certain, Indian chiefs and. \yin them over as his allies. In this Washington was successful and from these Indians he gathered valuable information. Some 70 miles of dpngcrous arid dilTiiull?rrnrrrrn had .still to be covered, but on De-comber 4 Washington set . forth,- acCompanied by Half King and othei Indians for further escort. At lengt'r they reached Venango, now Franklin with their objective, Fore' Le Boouf still further up French Creek near th? site of the present Watcrford. Washington cielivered his^ message from the Governor to the Frencn com f SICK; FIVE CENTS PKK COPY oyal Arch Masons 26th Annual (ohvocation ST V I I:; ( Ol.LEGE - NOTES 1 ? ? ! Orangeburg, S. C.--Ltuis K. McMillan, formerly student secretary i of Young- Men's Christian Asso. ciatioft, but at present enrolled in ? tr.e l mverstcy of Horn, Germany, studying- for the degree of Doctor' of lihilbsophy, was guest of the College. Sunday, October 25, and spoke. at \ espeiv Mr. .McMillan left innnedia . toly for Neu? York op- return trip !.ib Germany. ? . . ! .. Conference* ??The Fourth 'AnntraF-Cenvcntion of *N>w Fui-Mitrs of Souih Carolina, con listing- of boys, tvho were chosen as delegates from the various vocationalcenters. was in session at The Col 'ego. October 20 to 28. More than one hundred delegates' registered.- A .ji.cn was carried out. on which* np " j.e'ired prominent, agricultural and general..-educational- leaders. John P. ? , Burgess, Itinerant Teacher Trainer and \V. W. Wilkins, Itinerant Shop , ff upervisgr, were in 'the main respon- rible for the conference. The,- were assisted by W. A. White, Gray Court, Advisor! S. F. Curry. Fountain Inn, , Camp Commander;. J. IF. -Chapman, I St Alhan;' D. T. Robinson, Great Kranch; ('. V. R;ng. Allendale; IF C ! Brewer, Hurtsville, I "Notice of Home EponOmic* | Conference Home Febnornic? Teachers in the j'tjhlio..schools'of South Carolina take I notice that the annual JJome Econo-. I niies Conference at State-. ;Cc,liege j.dc.r ntr the last weep in November jv.uii iu> held as usual this year, Frijday-arnj Saturday. November 2.7 and j -s F hoped thai ;,1l uV.i cvpecr ; It,, attend- Wit"! be ui, Tuutid for the hi ' ?e-vion FrfnTiw n-rmr ning \ H 11 ... r . . ..ii .. .in. i uut'iiu - it-acner- plan ttiuyr tu attend this conference . are M-<ii.v>ti-.i t notify Mi?>. Marian J. . i:?rdiiiiT, Inrector f Home- Etono* M'iis. .y-'taie C-?11?*u"ivi'tir,. Novein '!' t?T !! I i">! 11 ?' 1 I l.'.jl' ^ i . ~ j. r> Il.aV In- mad?- t?? coinfi'i tn'iii accomodate !I i:i attendance. ' ivaiii'.-r Ph-? i . and c,;. Ids' first Ustc <.! Y.-.n-'.-n .! .- iplon.fu-y. The' liowrnor l>inw hi; *-.-J mean while .did hi-!. I?.-. * *< wean away Washington's ' Imiians 'With. fair speeches and literal po-jons of liquor. Even when Sr.- Pi- p-V?in ply had been compose I, soaded. and-presented to Washington. .th<- P'rc-vl; >v.ad, ev-. cry effort1 Fo detain hi- Indian-, with more liquor . add presc-ids..' Finally,. ,.! liowever. on IVc-embc-r l'h: Washingj ton was able to .lire, k .away and got back to Venango on the 22nd. By then his h-T.-e- were done for. and."donning -Indian costume'; Washington' set out or. foot, his c-mpan,ions likewise. tavc-n so. tus bagg.-ge - was an encumbratw. and Washington left it in charge of Van Bra .m .while he and Gist pushed on by. themselves. At a place wiyh th, startling name of Murdering Tog >- rhiy lid]?in with Indians of more' t.hiOL.duubtfuJ character. one?a?--whom insisted on- ac iTTrnrprrT7yTrrrr~^^*TrTTrrTT7Frr7n?TTTTT-TTTsTTTrTir""" the-plea that the woo ls were full of < hTTsitte ITaW.s. and " at he wa^i needed a- protection. A little way along on their route, thi- self-upnointv ; ~ > ed nrottTldltdJnIl'jl*r"-v at Wrrshy j~ intrton or", iiist. hut fortunately missed. 1 ? Pv - T. Y> u-.l.d.Q-on and 1?? .(Vist got rid of this -fellotv. Pretending to eamp. for tlie'nigiu'.tiiey rushed oil, instead; through the Highl and - . (Continued on Page J-) . SPECIAL NOTICE ' j. :' TO SUBSCRIBERS "* " I . Only 1 More I >a.y . Km- Special ' .?^r1|tn.t.rtrfr rfr ..tt;<[ Bargain month otfeivd Sub-' seriher T>. Pay I p and Renew Subscriptions. Sl.oii tor one y^'ar during October. iuii mg the en- ' - ? iil'r iiiniil ii "I in. .iiiQunin to The" Loader will behc-ft't by . paying up tlieir snhscri-ntjons and reviewing.. 4--r?the. 11 oxt?yum*.? _|_ 1 he -regular^ subscription -price < i The Lvadtwis' S2.U0 a year.. ? Subscribers pTiy'iig ^p and rencw^ an^-m7TTn^-cyr^o>ipT--wTtt,nei',i'rir=^ i i '"H TI."W KiMCiiii 01 a , | year. This offer i* for the month of October only. After Oct. "31 the subscription price will be $2.00 as usual, < I If you owe for last year and -1 j wish to renew your subscription: wnri ijH.frO for last year ami1 $l/i() for, the ensuing year?.$3.00 ir>? ^atead of $4.00. Von eove , Do not wait until the last week; or you may be too latd".' Sec' your agent Ui tiny?pt?rmttl?check or money to THE,PALMETTO LEADER Official receipt will be mailed you. 3, i i ( f ! * '.?* ' 111 - i ? ? i??.. , * r ' * ' 1: :