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.

? T? ' . , ? ? /Liopup ? ?- ^ i V'UL. VII.?NO. 45. Langston Hyghes toAj Auspices qf Colun ALLEN UNIVERSITY AUDI] Kingston Hughes, famous Negrc pget, will appear in a lecture read ing of his own poems under the auspices of the Columbia public aphnnh jrf Alio- ?st? o.. j_ ? vjiiivwsiiy. ounoay alter noon, November 22, an afternoon ol poetry in its relation to the back' ground and life of the Negro peoples Mr. Hughes -is the author of twc books of poems, THP WEAR\ IB LUES, FINE CLOTHES TO THE JEW, and a recent novel, NOT WITH OUT LAUGHTER, selected by thi American Library Association as on< of the forty outstanding books of th< year. This young poet's work ha: ? been* translated into French, German Russian, and Spanish, and was awart ed the Harmon Gold Award for Li teiature for l'JiJU. Mr. Hughes, has appeared in lec ture-readings of his poems befor< ~ various groups at Oberlin, Fisk Princeton, Tuskegee, and other stu * ~ dent centeis, before iilerary clubs h New York, Cleveland, Buffalo, an< many large cities, and under the am pices of the Urban League, Y. M and Y. W. C. A's throughout thi E)not. 1? Langston Hughes was born 11 Joplin, Mo., on February 1,. 1902 He has lived in various parts of th< United States and Mexieo, and ha: worked" "as aTeamafi," visiting liol land, France, Italy, Spain, and thi West Coast of Africa. Since his gvi duation from "Lincoln University hi ?has devoted his time to writing. Hi has recently returned from trij " ' ""through Cuba and Haiti. His grea "ambition iV to visit all the Negri countries of the world, studying thi lives and-customs of darker people everywhere. Publicity Committee: : Principal W:?At.?Ferry; Principa C. W. Madden; Mr. J C Bryant; Mr F Potts; Miss Catherine Mack Mrs-S. E. Howard; Mrs. M. E, Dun more; Mr John Whlteman; Mis: Blanche Williams; Mrs. A. D. Rhodes .Miss Lucy Williams; Miss Rutl Pmriim TVf.ioo Rnrflto pAitl-niorKt " Mrn. A. B. Weston. ??^Columbia Forum-Behind Chest Drive and Big Recreational Program For Columbia ... ?* ' ' . expert, outlines Plans foi organizing ibig chorus Committees .For . Drive Appointed (By J. D. McGhee) * - ? Two big projects, the communit; Chest and the Community Choru were considered at a meeting of tiy Columbia Forum, Sunday afternooi at Allen University. Committees b obtain workers in, tl^e (Community L Chest drive were named by Dr. D. h Siifts, . president of Che Forum. t Director George L. Johnson repre ? spntat.ive of the National Recreation al Association of New York City ex ? -^plained the- work he has been doinj to organize a?ehorus ?f-fc-thousan< voices. Three rehearsals were heb during the past week when mon than one hundred people registered for the chorus. This week rehears _vi_ ?MI t__ n? i J A HAM Tr~:. . .. HIS Will OB I1B1U Ul /1IIBU UIUYCICII '"'^Monday, Wednesday ana Friday ev enings and will be the last week fo registration in the chorus. Choi leaders, music directors and all o their members and all members o music clubs are requested to atteni rehearsals and register this week. Workers for the Community Ches was the main consideration at thi : forurri meeting; Several committee; wpre named amotng the unportari ones arc the presidents and vice presidents for the Negro division an< a large executive, committee. Dr Sims was asked to serve as presiden of the division by ^Chairman Brooks vice-presidents are' Dr. J. J. Starks Rev. T. M, Boykin, Rev.. J.. C. Anderson, Prof. C. A". Johnson, W. H. Har vey and Mrs. Corrie Carroll. Executive committee Dr. Franl Johnson, Dr. L. M. Daniels, Mrs. Ce lia D. Saxon, Dr. J. B. Reeder, Wit lis Johnson, W. H. Young, O. L. Floyt A. W. Simpkins, Dr. S. R. Green, Dr A. J. Collins/ J. D. McGhee, Dr. J G. Stuart. Dr. N. A. Jenkins, Dr. C E. Stephenson, Dr. R. W. Mance, Dr B, A, Everett, Dr. W. D. Chappelle Dr. O. J. Champion, J. B. Lewie, Dr T. M Walton, Mrs. Hazel Bookman Rev. E. A. Adams, Mrs. Mamie Dun more, Prof. W. S. Perry, Mrs. Ber nice Hollman, Mrs. T. Duckett, Nurs< Nelson, Mrs. Helen Riddick, E. M Pressley, Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, W N. Roseborough, Mh-s. A. B. Weston Mrs* Irene Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Vincent, Rev, HalfieTd. ^ ' __ ^ i" ui?K 1 ^ ?-yC | jpear Hei-e-LIwIer the | ibia City Schools rORIUM?NOVEMBER 22, 1931 1930 LYNCHING OTTt>xrr>i?v 0UIV V IV?i I . i - Southern Commission Submits I Findings?Criticism Made of "' Hasty Trial and "Legal Lynchings." ' Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9?(AP)?Cort5 elusions that two out of the.21 pe ,oni 1 lynched in 193p "certainly" were in' nocent and 11 bthers^'possibly" so ? weie advanced today by the Southern ' commission on the study of lynching * along with a criticism of hasty trials 1 and?"legal lynching*." The commission listed as findings of a year's survey that: 1. There is real doubt of guilt of ' at least half the victims of mob violence. 2 Fewer than one-fourth of the persons lvnched since 1890 have been accused "of ""hssaults upon white ' women. fin ima thnt?lynohingn?see?necessary because courts do not con? vict?Negroes?for theft ,crimes., are '! fallacious. e . - - - 4. mod leaaers can be identified 3 .* without-difficult although grand jury indictments seldom are brought. 5. Lynching is most frequent per t tens of thousands of Negro population in sparsely-settled areas. } 6. There is direct relationship be? tween lack of education, low eceono? mic status and lynching danger. The report was made public by the. commission's chairman, George Fort Milton, president and editor of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. , Associated With him in the study 1 f were: Julian Harris, news director of the ' Atlanta Constitution; Dr. J.ohn Hope, president of Atlanta university (for Necrroes): Dr. Benjamin F. Hubert. president cI Georgia /Uate college; . Dr. Charles Sk-Johnson, department _ of social science. Fisk university; Dr \V, P, King, book editor of the Methodist lEpiscopal church, South;. Dr. W. J, M.cGlothlin-of-Greenville,. S, C; president of Furmnn university1 of the Southern Baptist convention; Dr. R. R. Morton, principal of Tuskegee institute (for Negroes); Dr, Howard W. Odum, 'University of North Carolina. Regarding offenses that resulted in I lynching??, the commission said: "One man was lynched solely because he had offended political opponents and another to prevent his appearance as a witness^ in *a serious court case against white men." t In some cases, the commission said s ~ " it found reason to suspect victims i had been deliberately "framed" for o purpose^ of concealment or revenge f I Georgia led in contributing to th'i "18.693 lvnchiners since 1889. with 465 _ Mississippi'had 464; Texas, 364; - Louisiana, 341). On the basis of per centage ot Nogropopulation" l.vnchings were most numerous in Florida, j with Oklahoma, ^Arkansas and Texas, e following in orde^. 3" The commission found 448 attempts " ac lynching were prevented by prom/ r the fen years ending with ll)3l?. f . f MISS HELEN RUTHPRFORD t . " 1 - PASSES t ' ? ? K8wb6r i* y St C(?Miss , Helen Rtrt-h? ^ erford (laughter of Mr; ami M rs. - Robert Rutherford, of this city, pas* sed away at the hospital in Spartan? burg, last Wednesday, after a short ilness. The end came as a shock to ? _ .. 7 relatives and friends, as only the - -immediatefamily knew of her- illness. Funeral services were held at St. ( Mlatthews A. M. E. Church, near - Newberry, the Rev; C, TT, Frasier, - pastor. The Rev. J, C. McClellan, i pastor of Miller Chapel A M E Church preached the funeral sermon. He pai<1 a beautiful tribute-to her mem. ory. Miss Helen Rutherford was a grad? uate of Allen University, having fin' ished her course in 1929 and was pret paring to teach this Fall. She leav es to mourn h#r loss: a mother and - father, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ruther ford; three sisters*: Gussie, Mrs. Lucy Rae; Andrenia and Leola; three bro thers: Robert Jr., William and Fred > and a hoBt of relatives and friends. - Messrs Williams ejnd Gilliam, undertakers in charge. * ' COLUMBIA, S. C? SATUKL TEACHERS HOLD ME1 _ IN "On November 7, there was an- . other meeting qf the teachers and ' principals interested in the study of I curricula consl-riietinn Tliia t?ir? ' \vas similar to that held* in LaurefisT some weeks ago. The schools of the ' Tiedmont section we^e represented ' there. * Through the efforts of Prof. C. A. ! Johnson, president of the Palmetto j State Teachers' -Association. Dr. I Caswell, Peahody College, Nashville, ' Tenn., an expert in curricula construe 1 [tion, was secured to deliver the main j 'address. Dr. Caswell's address was' based on "Problems of Curricula Con 1 sbruction." After this, the various ' principals expressed their reactions ' toward tTfis curricula construction ! movement," Folk ,?ongs?"Steal ABOOKKlt WASHINGTON III PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ; j The Parent-Teacher Association of j Booker Washington Hi School held Ttheir second meeting Tn~The auditor.!- ' , um November 9. at 7:.'10 1 The program committee brought be/ore the Association llv? following i projects which nrc to bo'dealt with during the current year. 1 The securing fit"sufficient afipa- 1 (ratus for a playground. 2. "Sponsoring of wholesome .movies for children j . . l\. Establishing a summer kinder- 1 garten ^ I 4. Pefcding undernourished childreiv T < 5 Supplying the needs of the. un fortunat0 child: such as books ant clothing. r l. . ? ....It-Was enthusiastically agreed -upon that tlie last item needed the most ' attention. Therefore the members j hy the ni.vt?mci'ti.-.g?will- formulate?< definite plans by which they wil: b<- ' able to raise money for this purpose. ' We extend an invitation to all pa- j rents wlvo have children in Boo.ar | Washington High School to come uui ! join us. L,ook for a iioticc. of the next meeting The of! iters <>l the rarent-Teaihcr | Association are as follows: Mosdann-s J. A. Hoover, president; W,' J.uhnsun, J v k e-presidint; M. A. secrc-tary; A. Garrison, assistant secrotary Mrs. Rosmond, tiea-iner; Rev. ( Frazier, chaplain. ^ ' CHKS'FKR P. i : Friends everywhere are sorry to .1 know that Mr. J. J. Agurs i>f-the ' T.eoniTs Street faculty is quite ill, j i Miss Eunice Wright, R. IN. a niece , is at his bedside, along with the im- . mediate family, Miss Wright is a ? graduate of-a?hospital in Raleigh, N. r C., and is employed in a hospital in j Pittsburgh. She. came to her home ) in York a few days ago, for a vaca- s tion. i Miss Joanna Blackwell of the 1 Loomis -Street faculty was called lu._ Sumter""last week/to attend the fu* 1 netal of her grandmoher, ~Mrs. Jane x uavis, who died in .Jacksonville, r la. THe body arrived in Sumter Monday 1 morning and funeral services were! held I'uesday. Miss BlackweDs' 1 classes were t&ught by Miss Iola Brice. . ^ Mis& Fannie WoU^1 and M,is& Helen ! M. Peckham spent Sunday in Colum- i bin as guests of Misses Elizabeth and 1 Maria j I Rev. C.' E, McLester of Spartan- t burg, spent a few hours in the city i Monday afternoon. . . ? Mrs. Baynard, Wright is quite ill 1 at her home bh Ash ford street. 1 Members of the. ffelanthian Court ' and Eastern Star Chapter are sitting ' up with her each night. Mr. C. E, leathers Ts~*Very much 1 lictti'r, .audi itL.able to stir around in ' the house. C | Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wynn an<l family and Mrs. Maggie D, Rainey u.. w a ^ t ritivt; inuvcu uitu^ mt; nvvv home of their-relftt-ive, Mr ami Mrs;Will Daniels orl McLure street., I Mr and Mrs. David Chalk have remodeled their home on Loomis street, I The work on these two homes was done by Mr. Ed Kennedy, and' his group of workers. i Mr Theodore Yungblood, manager of the Mutual Relief and Benevolent Insurance Co_ ,Miss Mamip Watts, ' clerk in the office stopped in for a few primates Friday morning to see their agents, Prof, and -MhrsT S. T., Finlev, " r ' ' .* Dr. J. B. Brown of Petersburg, Va, bfother-in-law of Prof and Mrs S. L. Finley stopped at achoo) Thursday for an hour or so, while enroute I ' ' )AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931. STING 5CMMEUVILLE, S. C. Wfiy" and "OlimbinK Jacob's Ladder" weie led by Prof. B. A. Cox, princi- ^ pal of Avor\ Inntjciite of Charleston, tj S. C. ften-nrks were made bv Dr. s' R, S. Wilkinson of State College. and ' I't'Mi.?Cr?A. Johnson?of?Columbia, r, S, C. and others. The body then re- b tired to the Domestic Science Room, b where a delicious repast was served li by that department of the Alston High School. Each teacher present^ expressed himself as being greatly b benefited 1/y this meeting. Oi The counties represented- were Dor- w Chester, Charleston, Beaufort, Jasper p' Colleton, (Barnwell; Allendale, Orari js, geburg,. Richland, Berkeley, Calhoun jtj and - Dillon.? ? " |tl Eugene L. Schumpert, See. js< : l?i bi Gl II)ING PRINCIPLES ?olt PAR- u KNT-TEAC.HER ASSOCIATIONS aJ A T)ie Welfare of Children is the ob- ^ fective. ? 11 Financial Support "of-the School is J* a-pttblic responsibility^ Policies are desided by the organiza- ^ lion as a tvhole. -* !r The Work of the absociation is.shar- ls ed by mutual aereefnent. c* ?Entertainment and money?making ? are of minor importance. "7 Personal grievances; are_aiiusted-in private conference. ~~W' ?! - F The Parent-Teacher Association Is: A volunteer organization, free from individual of group control. Democratic in objects, membership, \ form of government. .Non-political, non-sectarian, non;ommercial. ' r Cooperative always, but does not ,, join other organizations. Organized constructive cooperation' 0 jf Parents and Teachers. A .National and?an international ^ novement. I Nation-wide Cooperation Safe-! guards ihe welfare of all children j^, vnywlu'ie. lv Vctivities of a Parent-Teacher Asso,: 'Vj Survey Local Needs. Consult with School'Authorities. ^ Concentrate on a definite Goal. Provide' School Essentials through '' "ublic taxation. r~7"- . ? |? * ?Improve School- atmosphere and l'Om : -J or t. "" . _lhI tfti - Demonstrate new ITtUvepients in > . gd uca t ion. . _ j ^ .Meet Emergencies. j^'c Cooperate in Community Improve- r. 1ient* ' \ . ' |er Develop an informed Public opinion. , =a th A W A s-v ? w.-g? ?i? AKAIjKAI'HS "Jte . 01 di from Columbia where he visited his st laughter, Miss Gwendolyn A. Brwon, Ini nusic teacher" at Benedict. College. Jst He. was accompanied "by Mr. Taylor la af Petersburg. Miss Brown" will tl" i'ond?Sunday -with?her?trrrctc?and N runt, Prof and Mrs. Finley -The County Fair is on this week, ti rhe days so far, are beautiful and it ce s hoped that the attendance "and ex-'Bi libits wil] be fine. Mr. ~A, John?on is president," di Miss Susie Phillips is on the sick ist. t?|in Bmity, Wfe, V (gain after being quite sick for a veolc. Miss Sherard of Benedict College th acuity spent Sunday here- at the sj( iedside of her fiienn, Mrs. JBaynard pe >Vright. .. ....... j.tR VIr. and M rs. Wide and Miss Willie be McDowell motored from 'Rock Hill th sunday and spent the afternoon with in Hiss Dewey McDowell. es Rev. and Mrs. Beaty, and daught?r, and Miss Pauline Finley motored iere Sunday, from Winnsboro and -P* .pen_t a few hours with -friends and datives. Miss Beaty, who is a stuterrt rn Br.'ltnovd institute returned * lere with them after spending the ,veek-end at her home in Winnsboro. |rt> Mrs. Toyetta M. Hemphill is very ,e(^ nueh improved from an illness of I0* ;ev?o-;?l weeks ; ; \?2 Wfcs Mattie Gore of Leeds is visitng her?sister Miss Virginia Gore. ?)-? Mr. C. ('. Spaulding, president of g, Lhe North Carolina'Mutual Insurance ^ Company.. Durliam,. N.,C. was, in the flinty Saturday and Sunday. Mr, ispuuldiiit? spoke >unday morning at Ihe Zio'n "Church to a large congregation, which enjoyed his speech. He told many interesting things about _R tiis trip abroad and kept his hearers listening intensly to the helpful message that he delivered. ; ~ TVtn nief rtpf Vo^orotiAn r\-f \XJaw Club will meet hbr<^ this, week in ci Brainerd Chapeh Mrs. E; L, Stan- hi aack president of the local branch, A. fine time is anticipated. See Master H. D. Gladden each tt Saturday morning for the Palmetto Leader. | ( ' . .... >' t jrff ^ I'Hj UROWX Jit-f "Brown- America" by Edwin JR. I !mbree, Ergecutive Head of the lie-I tiiwaid Eoundution, is a signilicant I outribution to the literature of the | ace problem. The book is a aigni- i cant, uot as a learned or profound J reatise on the subject but by rea- i ju of its subtle implications. The J Apologia" tells just why. the book j as written, nor ti> nutnl.imh .. Y, but to stir up interest." Mr. Em- i ree both by virtue of his personal ?ackground and uuaitio,mi nnrh..rnyj r "well calculated to accomplish that' urpose. He is a grandson of John 1 . P ee. a movt uniu?? ? ;? r. ... - ?ntm?lUSlStl'IlT| boiiiionist and philanthropist of a | y gone' type, and is executive head ' f the great Rosenwald Foundation | hich approaches the race problem om the altered standpoint of the resent day. Mr. Embree expresses jrplise at the amazing ignorance_olj te ordinary people with whom he | mtacis- on this question. Tie would ; lerefcre prepare a simple manual ; ;tting forth representative, facia-and pinions for their enlighiment. The; urdeh of the book is devoted to this j isIT Much of this boasted ignor-1 nee is sophisticated and purposive. ' ssumption of ignorance i-. but an j ssertion of superciuious aloofness om an unpleasant problem which ills.beneath^the^leve^ of ^the boaster's j ill fullfil its declared purpose only j i cases where the alleged ignorance ' genuine, and not spurious or connived in conceit The tirat chapter?"The ?Ccw Iiaee" ' -is not merely a curious descrip011 of "Brown America", but a aerirs attempt tq set forth the obvious aysical destiny of the Negro gopu- j ,tion, which will condition its fu-; ire-relation to-the body poitic and I le body social It is the s?'me thesis j hich I set forth in The Atlantic | onthly twenty years ago, and more ntently in the oouth Atlantic Quarrly, under the caption -"is the | uieiitttii rsegro to Kemam Black or | Bcorne Bleached?" Mr. Melvin J. erskovits has devoted much research the same thesis Here we have a group of American ' j'i/i us rapidly gravitating to?arr^ hnical unity, neither black nor white , ithin any calculable time. Keli- ; on anil phianthropy are' no longer ; taping theij?regimesoxr^ttr^ equali- i of races in the sense of identity, u equality, as far as tefc-ible, with j issnnrtarity.' - Booker**'^ Washingtn's hand and fingers furnishes'the f :cepted motto of practical proce- j ire. Such is the trend of faces, hatever may be one's cherished the?Mti Kntbl'ee dies not engage^ I ride flu- lii'fy nf hi..- gnimt re whose,, fiery temper recked of uhing- short of equality with "I" itted and "T" crossed, but he finds still milder mount?with?more: cau- j rras and. hesitant temper. There be j inie few o#* intrepidity. of spirit who t astride the old abolition steed and ljoy poking spurs in to his side, emingly unmindful of the fact that ic "critter" is dead. The old har.ii.1 of-philantlu op.t insl>- ' d on right; the new foundations're? aire the observance of duty. The 1. le demanded equaltty^Jof privilege,! ie other specific performance. The; lihlinrn nf tKo A TT ' - ??v v/i v 11 v uju niiauui u - I lversity would not yield, and was arved. The newer Atlanca eapitu-1 ted and thrives as a tree planted by i te river. Howard,' Fisk, Adanta and; urleans navii?t>een- selected by i .-usent day philanthropy and educaon-al statesmanship as-the great nters of opportunity and culture for town America. If one reads these pages subtly, he -scents a noticeable shift in ithe leadership of Negro philanthropy ora the North to the South. The j and sons 6f the Boston abolitionists !, peg?frvrgoten 'the bt'ntiL'kn'ies?sf~ eit gi r'^dsirng, VTr. KnvUree?is "a entuckian who holds steadily to 1 e purpose though not to the pas- i oh of his grand father. It may not! i withput deep seated significance * at John G. Fee, Abraham Lincoln, i >rn in the Southland. As the Norern sentiment fs growing cold and different, the Southern sentiment, pecially among the young men and . omen of the intelligentia class, is ; owing more considerate and sym-' ithetic. The educational statesman- I ip of t-he North- is beginning to re- j ginze this fact. The great Negro , nitei-iiy prujccu'd for New Orleans ' rars the name of one devoted and vered Southerner and.will bi "head-| 1 by another. Where is thei| Negro Noitherner who would have* it oihrise? Where can yon . find three imerr fhtft mean-wore in- jrentilYrr rm- J rstanding, sympathy, appreciation , id sincere devotion to the fckuse of j rown than James H. I)illa,i*d, Wilim Alexander and Edwin''R. Bin ee. Southerners all? KELLY? MILLER. ISHOP \V. K. FILLER IN THE CITY Bishop W. E. Fuller, of Atlanta, a. bishop of the Holiness Church in merica was a pleasant*visitor in the i ty this. week. The bishop came are from Pennsylvania and Ohio here he has been holding conferen?ea. . He will be in the state for >me time looking over the work in lis* field. The church here is lo-1 ited on Laurens Street jusV off of jetvais Street. , V ICE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY ' NOT WHITE A Clarion Call to Duty (By Prof. John R.'Wilson)' To the Negro Baptists of South Carolina: . Lest wo forget." 1 ;tin he-re and mm..writing tr> -t ;> .... - " ? ? Vv.. M.1/ win |iui i>iuina bv way of remeinbran /' of tHo fa-t that heretofore-Thanksgiving pity. hrn ? meant, and should now mean, an oceusiun for a substantial?financial ral-. ly to Morris College. These facts are undeniable and inescapable; thesplendid plant is unquestionably our own. Denominational pride, racial zeal, the needs of humanity and the cause of Christ, will not let us, if Ve would, neglect Its continuance and adequate operation. Hut mere sentiment will not secure its continuance and adequate operation. President Pinson writes me that )>e has piepaied fur, and expect ing to be present, at the college, on'_.' : Thanksgiving day, not loss than 200 ' A zealous Baptists who, through the do- ? * nations they will bring will give .expression to their determination that Morris College shall not only continue to live but shall continue ado quately to function. As a loyal Baptist, who i< for every phase of denominational appeal: , Let every Baptist preacher, Deacon ai\d Baptist member, begin at once through special collection, special" effort, special donation and otherwise, to create and accumulate "a Morris College Thanksgiving DonaCioa'-the santo to be brought to, or senx to President Pinson at the college on Thanksgiving Day. Let the brethren speak out now and tell what they will do on that occasion. Holly Hill News . Principal .las. S.?Roberts and his faculty would highly appreciate visitsr " from patrons of the school in order that a better relationship might. be parents. By so doing real effective work can be accorrTplisned successfuly ~ when we receive the hearty coopera tion o? the patrons. < 4-ln Tuesday pr-irudpal-Roberts wa* ? called to Mullins on account of the death of his neice's husband, Mr. Paul Reaves. . Messrs Frank C. Cain, Jr, Howard Sprinkle and W, R,. Bunch accord* panied principal Roberts on'the trip. On Tuesday night as usual found all the teachers on the job. There was an entertainment given at the schoQl. On Wednesday night an entertainment was given to the A.'M, E, Mance on the piano fund, Dr. Keba is a freouent caMer in the village, and the Buick straight eight causes one to be all in smiles when it lands in the village, because she understands that she will not * havo to walk to elafia the newt morn i ing. He usually spends the night. We are hoping srongly we'll not lose a niember from our faculty. (Continued on Page Eight) ??, ? ? . SPECIAL NOTICE I * TO SUBSCRIBERS Only 7 More Days In ^ Bargain JMonth'' ^ ? ? AKenew "Tour Subscription NOW and Save?Your Last Chance Bargain- month " -offered SuS- ^ scnher^To.Pay Up and Renew during October,. During the en-' tire mcmth of October subscribers to The Leader ; will benefit by paying up their subscriptions and renewing for the next year. T' The. regular, subscription price ?T,for The Leader is $2.00 a year. Subscribers paying-up and renew ing during October will benefit by navlnc S1 Jtfl inclnod nf ?0 Aft ? . > ? - o ? a _ year. -'This otter is for the month oF October only. After Oct. 31 the subscription price will be $2.00 as usual. . : , If yoii owe for last year and wish to renew your subscription: send $1.50 for last year and $1j60 for the ensuing year?$3.00 instead of $4.00. You save $1.00. ' Do not wait until the last week; or you may be too late. See your X ~ agent to-day or mail check or money to . THE PALMETTO LEADER A 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. *- Official receipt will be mailed you.