The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 02, 1932, Image 1
B VOli, VIII.-rNO. 1.
iColumbi
I | "The Parade of T .if !
^jjj John Van Cronkhite j
H?Hello, Everybody! ?- ???
H Washington! You know, w<
H thought the Journal of the iSoutl
B Carolina House of Representative:
was a big book. And it was. Bu
jfrit looks like a dime. novel compare*
with the annual budget of the Unite*
BStates Government. This hook re
A emhli??L the New. York City Tele
^To?honcT Directory land gossiper:
9B ran talk" for weeks about some' o:
frits 'provisions. 1 ; ,
NL Let's, turn the - spotlight on th<
^P>Vhite House. Mrs. Hoover has foui
cooks. She pays the 1 chief chef al
^Bftiost $2.000 a year and the thre"*
^ "assistants get anywhere from $1,30<
Is-imOO a piece.?The Hoover hut
WJers __ there ai*e two of them ge1
IB $1,440. And Mr, Hoover pays hi:
n valet =$1,800 a year; ? -j*
In all, the cost to the Americar
people *&or maintaining the Whit:
B?gww is $420,380.?Add to?that Mr
B Hoover's salary of $75,000 a yeai
find we find that the whold* "bill foi
maintaining the Chief Executive i:
fr- friore than a half a million dollar:
fr^a year.
fr And speaking of money it'sa curMinus
thing that up in Washington
SB they are asking for $50,000,000 t<
B?make the country dry and it wa:
on 1V a few ">"* 'L-1 n
? -mJ " ?vy .? mvi^vito jiOAt tlld L UJngress
was appropriating some $60,
000,000 for the drought sufferers.
* ? * *
Louisville, Kentucky! The~editor^o
the Louisville Journal Itoopo a motor
ii-i! eye on the KV-pthcky State press
Kecently this discerning eye picket
up an interesting .story. A smal
county editor found his circulatior
Was falling off- A quick survey revealed
that the country people didn''
have enough cash to pay for the'pa
per. So what did the editor do bu1
.announce that four dozen eggs woult
pay for his paper for the month 01
December. Now the farmers sit a
home, produce eggs, and read the
county paper.
We suggest that if money remains
rscarce in ~ ttieF Kentucky~county, tin
editor can exchange January's pa
per for firewood. __ February's foi
hams and nuts __ March's for tobacco
and so on through the year.
Washington! "Hee! HaW! We're
Coming Back" .... is the slogan adopted
by the Democrats for the
1932 presidential campaign. And i1
|| mat slogan doesn't win the election
lithe Democrats have two others ir
reserve;- Listen to them: "Vat'
Democratic and Eat Regularly" anc
"If we want a chnge for the. better
a c^n^r'' /f^c
. Cause you ride the Democratic Donh
key doesn't- make you an ass."
H ; * * *
Poland! Recently a group of Pol
Mish youths were standing around t
IK saloon drinking vodka. A chauffeui
?t anyone that they couldn't drink i
U pint of ' gqfloline. 0ne ambitious
jfouth accepted the bet. The gaso
J* line (was produced and thjp youtl
I* drank it down. Then, evidently ii
jjRan effort^ to be non-cahalent, hi
iff lighted a cigarette. Flames burs
from his mouth. In a few (minute:
if he was dead __ or perhaps wi
W -should say "burned out." , .
V
" i Paris!?A tfdrmer officer?in tb<
iRussmn Army and known in ' Fari
as the ^'ntan death?shuns" ?ha
-gust escaped the gTrillotinc.- He wa
Acquitted after trial for killing an
other Russian,
^ The evidence showed that the ofli
cer's wife left him and went to'livi
with this other man. He followei
"his rival to his home and shot him
The o cer [then put (the revolvei
against hrs own head and fired. Th
1 11 .ii i- l-Ml IL! 1 ^ 1
m imnw ?nj- a.ili .ann*.? uut tit?
? stroyed his sight,
RV During the war the youpg Russiai
"officer was captured by tlm Bolshe
Tat viki.?He?was -fined up for execu
tion. He was hit by five bullet
from the firing squad but recov ered.
He escaped from Russia am
i.lbecame a taxi driver in PnptK. Wha
/, a man! Cats are not the only thing!
P 'that have nine lives.
* *
?' There is an expedition in Arabii
Twhich believes that it has discoverei
Bathe tribe that gave the Queen a
Sheba to history. This is the firs
Htime. a white man has ever been ii
HtMs Section of Ahabia. The \teil>
he discovered are living""In cav^T 11
Ha mountainous region. They ar
blood worshippers and polygamista
All members of the tribe are mar
9 ried at 14. Every girl of sixteen i
either a wife, a widow or a divo*
> cee. Whenever a man wants to di
H vorce his wife, he takes back hal
the cows he had given her as a do1
H fry. And this British explorer i
Hpt tn his belief that the illuatriou
Queen of .Shoba waea/member c
this strange pagan tribe.
Baltimore! Lawrence TJhfcett, tt
^:?: * .
1 ---UrN" vi:
'i&lv '
a Co-Opl
i
| -Npgro TSank Buvs Notes
?. Part of Syndicate Subscribing to
5 1">0,000 tax issue
g Gets Praise Along With Other Durham
5 Finance Houses
Durham, N. C.?Because of its
5 strength, personnel, and record eood
1 business, the Mechanicc and Farmers
* Bank, local Negro organization, was
J included in the group of banks of
j , this city, who were asked to subscribe
' to the $150,000 tax issue.
Announcement of this fact was
m?d?> Ifnnwn-mmmtime Tnesdoy, when
i , City Manager "Flack; said- that an.v'
appeal had been made to Durham
Jbanks~to buy the notes due to the
f tight condition of the iftohey market.
The city manager pointed out that in
" the past few days, the State of Nortjr
'* Carolina had paid six?percent?llu__
short-term borrowings and that many
" Cities have been unable to diopose^oJL
their notes at any price. ?
J i Seven banks of 'this city particj,
pated. The Mechanics and Farmers j
g Bank, local Negro organization, The I
Fgrst National flank, The Citizens
r National Bank, \D^rham Loan and
r Trust Co., Hone Savings jiank and
5 the Merchant Ban lb' The City Alana- :
s' ger 'expressed hi^ appreciation to '
I those banks lor their eager response 1
.Jin helping to avoid what* might be
i an embarrassing situation. ~
3 ! The officers of the Mechanics and
5 Farmers Bank came for its share of
- praise. The Negro citizens of Dur-* :
- ham are greatly pleased on account
-! of the selection of the Mechanics'and
Farmers Bank as one of the-ipai tici? 1
f 'pants. This institution uw^ d?and?:
controlled by local Negroes has sue?
jcessfully served the needs ol tins
1 community ami sometime-. past, tu.c *
1 city showed its interest in tins Bank
1 uy UtilHlUg IV Ulie Ui iU5 UL'pUMiiyiS. .
-| "The syndicate of local banks-iitfeVi'd ,
t to buy this $150,0U0 of City notes at
4 per cents and \vhen,.the Comniissiont'er
opened tlie bids, he congratulated ,
1 Durham upon' securing this .uhpre- '
f cendented act in Tthe present nin Uet* '
t| Said the Coinini'-sioner: "iVe wish
to corigratulate those institutions not j
'only upon their power and ability to
'.but also upon^the personnel of their (
- oriicers wfto~ Have a consciousness of ,
their duty 10 the community,a will?
" lingness to be of service. Durham |
lis indeed truly a fortunate city in the (
; strength and character of the local i
' 'banks."
f HENS-WHATSON 'l
i ? . ~ NUPTIALS ' ' }
. t ~" ." 11
i IMr. Henry Hens and Miss Evan 1
. Whatson were haonilv ink. fried on 7(
.'December '4,1, I971T7 He v. > F oo t lb itn H
officiated. * *' I
I The-?
home of Mrs. Lamur urnm, .Monday ,_!
i night December 1931.
r The gifts were many and very
** useful. Mrs. HOnsis a great cHufch
1 worker in Providence. .A- --M.. E.
5- Church.
*' mou? singer, sang his "Cuban Love
? ' Song" at a relief entertainment' re^
cently. Even the severest critics adg
] milled if~"was good. Hat the song
g ended in a riot. Just as Tibbett finished
the so"g, nioro than 200 wo- J
men started for him. They foig'oc,
a all about their escorts. They scrams
bled over .chairs and tables. ATT
5 thev wanted to do was touch bis
n -hand- __ his clothes anything.. One
m woman managed to Jouch his cheek.
She fainted dead awSIy. 'Five others
1 in the throng who made their w .y !
e to Tibbett's side, couldn't stand it
j and- fainted. Police were called in.
| Tibbett was escorted to safety, disr'
shevelled but still smiling! SonVee
body page Rudy ValleeH ' , |
? ? * ? ?
London! Every day or so we pick
* 'up a paper and read of tho frc .en
"] god in the Fedora Bank of the 1 ni- |
' tod States. Hoover calls it "(r /.Oil !
3 [assets" __ but it's the same thing." I
iBut the press seems to have for- J
i gotten all about ruling. princes in
* India. Believe it or not, some of :
J these Indian princes have more gold |
and precious jewels than EI Dorado
ever saw. These princes are so
a rich that they don't know the mean-.
I |ing of thfe word "money." It ,never
f occurs to them, ff they want sppxer-,
t thing, they fetch some gold and take
a- it away. * '
a One of them recently visited Lonn
don. He called at the office of an
e automobile manufacturer who was
I. building a special car for him. This
- car, incidentally, is the most luxurs
ious ever built. The prince looked
- oyer the ear and called for certain
- additions, entailing unknown expense
tf In all,* the -ear will cost something
w over $100,000. The salesman beams
ed. Shid he: "The car will be des
livered without unnecessary delay."
>f Thtt prince raised his eyebrows.
I "The car?" he replied "I want a
i-^dozen!"
mm ' -
COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDi
lolds Gel
fix
yuixg xtytroes- cooper.mvitI
V AniTU
On Sunday afternoon, January 3
at four o'clock in the auditorium of!
Alkrf University the Young Negroes J
Cooperative League of this city will ;
hruto 'National Jted Letter J><; j
This . day will climax' an extensive'
membership and educational campaign
which has been carried on by
el! i.. benches of the Young. Negroes*
C'oopcra .ive League - elf A.xierica. . 'j
The local council has succeeded in I
securing Ihv J. K. Briggs, professor r
if Economics of Benedict College, to I
J, liver an address in interest of the I
-eemwrnic an!!' social" welfare of Co- I
sis on "Consumers' Cooperation as a
solution to Economic' and Social
Problems,"- -?
Chester Paragraphs
' ' ' ^ , i
A Happy New Year To All!! * j
TIip Christmas holidays passed
pleasantly here. Many out of town
visitors spent the time in the City
with relatives and friends. Among
tJre- many who were here are the'following:
Mrs. Addie M. Ransome and .
son Camden; Mrs. Margaret Smith.
Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. James
Stanbaek and baby/ Columbia;. Mrs.
John Stewart, Brunswick Ga.; Mrs.
.viarie v.umoi;e, jk.qck mil; ivir ana
Mrs. John Davis, Durham, N. C.;
Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Baltimore, Aid.
Mr, Charlie MeQlurkin, \Y*inston-iSalem,
My. Will Clark, Mr, Geo. Tufeke'r
New Jersey; Mrs. ' Alice Brown,
Charlotte; Airs. Frances Fletcher
with -Iter two daughters, Airs. Baulwaie.
Air, lienry Douglass, Chail"e'
MiUc, Ruielr Hill: Miss'
Maggie. Alexandei?, Rock Hill; Aliss
L.il'lie Lee\-y, Camden, Air. Getty Bab
oik, Gatt'ney.
I rol'. Gatfney.oL GaiVney - was?III :
the city Monday.
Stu,dents'" from college enjoying the ,
Vule Ode at home were: Misses Alary
Sib el ton, Bessie Hondr, Rev. John
Honor, Mr. Louis Finley, Air. Ardiy
Hardin, Benedict College, Columbia;
Miss Ada Leathers, N. C, State College,
Durham; Air. David Crosby,
Miss Helen Boulware, Livingstone ,
College, Salisbury; Alessrs. (Walker ,
and Gregg Allen, Howard?University ,
Wasitttngtoir,-D.-C-.; Miv Israel Stan:>ack;
Johnson C. Smith University, i
Charlotte; Aliases Pauline Funderyurk
and Alattie Heath and Air. Tom- .
nie Lewis Livingstone College.
MPs Louise Stanbacg has returned (
.o her school in Badin, N. C., after
spending the . holidays with her par- \
. nts. ' i
Airs Maiy Davenport, Sewing Teach ,
a- nt T.ivingtone ftnlloge with her i
Aree grand, children, Annie, Sarah,
ma- wuiiam Jonnson spent tne noil- ]
lays with -her- sistersMrs, J. S. Stani;u
k and Mx& J. S. Allen.
Christmas tiees with apporpriate"
exercises were enjoyed by large
nl nil q1f, rhnrchl's-,
" A Community Chi ifelmna tree upon sorl'd
l>y the citizens " through the
Salvation Army was given at the1
Armoiy Tuesray night. Committees
were appointed by theJFederated Club
to canvas the city for deserving children
to recieve gifts from the tree.
It was'a happy and pleasing affair
to the colored group. - ' f
Mrs. Mary Brice left Christmas D(iy
to spend a week in Baltimore with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. ?|ohn Brice. ,i
Itev. C. W. McNeai-is the new pas- '
tor of Brooklyn, Tabernacle. iMany
invitations were entended him during
the holidays for dinner~at theMromes-v
of his members. ' f
Mr. SheltonAyilson a 11 d Camily are
no-.v liv'nig In the home of Revt Collins .
Young; ~ 7~
/Fhe home, of Mr. Isaac Robinson.Ashfoi
(1 St. was destroyed by fire
Saturday night. This is the second
time that fire has destroyed the home
of the Robinsons.
Mr. Fred Boulware, Mrs. Alberta
Coldwell, Mr.'Shelcon Mayfi^ld motored
m?Rurk "Hill?Wednesday?and
spent a few hours with Miss Maggie.
Lee McMullTn, and Mr. and Mrs. William
W oil 1 ware-.
"Mir and Mrs: Withe CdldWgH, Mr-.
Tied Bouldware spent Sunday afternoon
in Great Falls with relatives
and friends.- J;-??
Mr. C. B. Sattauthite spent the
holidays in Carlisle with relatives.
Mr. James Dye is a patient at the
J'ryar- Hospital. t)n the sick list are:
Mrs. Sylvia Walker, Mrs. Grace Phi- r
fer Miss. Ida Aleonader, Mrs. Alber- !
ta ' Harris. rJ~
Mrs. Rosanna Johnson is improving
after being quite sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. i Anna
Dye.
Mrs. Baynard Isom is able to be
up and able to mtfve around in the
home in a-wheeled chair.
, Mrs. Rosa Ale*. Jackson, after
spending the half year in GreenVflte
where her husband, Mr. Arthur Jacjc
son is chef cook at the Otteray Hotel,
spent the holidays here with her father,
Mr. Jerry Alexander, and sister
iMiss Maria Alexander. She left Wed
nesday for her homo in Philadelphia.
Mr. ^Jackson joined her in
. -ii? \j
fiV i- if P i^' i r if
-K-_ ?
jft.0 ll
\Y, JAN. 2, J9H2.
. i'
1'iuf. i?. W. Umfi.n-.r.liiiT i > win....
the local chapter*oi tie- League owes
much ?the? instruction- which?he. c
has given in cooperative principles wil 1 Tu<
al'o speak. * -vV
Although invitations have he-en*tec- ,,Cf
tent'oil to thq public to. regular- meet-. gre
ings this is the iiivl hiass meeting too
that has* ba lioh! by th-'* S miug Is'tv- t TV-e?!
atocs' Cooperative League. As many 18,llJ
7 nnd
have lounq out, thq League is an or- Uvui
gani/.ation of n.iiitaht -yoUng .men and
women of vision who have siiuiieo j q*
and realized'the larger possibilities of | bpei
consumers' 'cooperation.
- The -public is ur g 1 to a't*. iu! this- -J.-.
meetimr ami hear f'n. premutation jV'.1,
of so con.stractiviv a ra^i as that *
<f t,he Young Negroes' Cooperative , ?>??
' bht
. g-aBethel
A. M. E. Church Vrli'
_______ her*
Tii<^ grant Xmas day _jdf_.liLh!?has 'V
passed into the unknown: Old Santa 1 .'
ceitainly has been very generous in.
and around Georgetown. ? On Wed- .f
nesdav Dpo 9It. ho u-jio ctr>?->u et
-5" ' ?"7 -v ii ovwiiu- ^ ,
ing, on. the rear of a huge truck ?
that was loaded with. baskets Idled .. ij
with every thiiig, eatable. Shoes and
clothing i'cl* the ,k\-S fortunate. lie I10"0
was accompanied hy .Mesrime- *K. R_ )Pt0
Howard, B. M. ..Duiunore and '.^Miss .
Inez ,C. Anderson, -who as: isted him
in distributing' to the neetiy. This AI
tiuck was driven in every, street in.* .
and out of the city limit; stopping |
at every needy honfe ?rs thev were j B
listed. Old Banta uithj t: e ladfe's" yhe
spent tlie entire'** day in thing ' glad ctttrl
the heart- of ma'ny through the \\". d'.m
II. and F. Society and the 'Relief ltw
Committee oi thi' plum li. itssj,
Sn in it t \. m<-. 'J.t!i at v [W~ mr. .an andexcollenl
program wa.-jr 'i. letvd !?y !
the choir; "( time- Ye I nto Boihle-r Aim
hem." The 'instrumental t- io behind ]U,I
the curtain vva*agr.>nd played by Mrs. the
Fraseiy Mr. Robinson and Mr. Brown dire
organ, vhdin and'musical saw. Those .B:
taking parts in the pantomime (all BisJ
KiigeUii.: Mis. T. J. Miles, .Jr., wi 1'e cpnf
of the undcitH.cf; 'Miss Car- d<Mit
thamenia Harper; (shepherds) Prof, splc
Corneliu- Beck, Mr. Mendel Frsaijr t? '
and Mr. Ml*. . Btck; (prophet) Mr. cral
Jerome Fraser; (wise mqn) Mr. Jos-' "Tl
eph, Mr. Frank Johnson, and Krvin idn
Tnion*, .In ; 1 * I;) i* 1 ttiv^ .I:inii- SninlU eial
(-Mary) .Mrs: Kate Leaiuie. We will Hig
not take the space to mention the shoi
names of those who so, heautii'ully ?ra<
sang solos; but each played Jus part i * !?">
well. Quite -rr few viMtois were pres . orgt
ent: I)r. awd Mrs. U. (i. Teele and ' '
M,. Tnm.? u ;n.? .;a.n...? ..e mi.I.
iui. vniucn utrt, uiiuti tmvvi UC": , ? ?
thesda Baptist church; out ot' town cxp<
visitors Mrs. S. L. Btcton,. Miss Ban- phtc
[leas Robinson, of Andrews; Mrs. .iour
Brown, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mr. Joe .dull;
Davis of Florence, Tjiese. were din- 1 ^
trer guests ofc-'Che writer. ovei
^ . to s
! *"c ' " uhy.
Castimm. with hH mother, who will nnw
spend the winter4 with them.'
Miss Smith, teacher in the Bir- , p'
Scl.iH.l,\tUll. 1 l'.l hill- '5|,e8
iitays Here?very pleiU-'tUil.l.v?as the j;|..v
guest of Mi. anil Mrs. Atkinsorrr Pa-. 0f j
trick street. Clv<
Rev. and Mrs if. C. Baum entertained
at their . home. Monday . night
in honor of the new pastor of the |Bap
Metropolitan A. M. 11. Church., q
Rev. Mr. Kliis and liis wife. A four {.^U]
course tuikey dinner was served. The qevening
was. enjoyed by unite a
her of friends, who after partaking <^jni
.of the sumptuous repast, joined cf
heartily Jn playing n any .very aniu? va>
ing games. Rev', and Mrs l;llli? are p
fVom Kentucky. Mis.. F.ilis ' will y^j
leavii in a few iia\s to- ii'sume hei' \yjj
work in Kentucky, wheir- she is
teaching, and wdl . ivuirn lie! e in,the.
early suMitier. ????Toss
At the honie of Mr. "and Mrs.^.i, S. jn?|
Stanback on" Chi'tetmus I lay, a "Son^e gUe,
thing to Wear" pasty was given, for
Misses' Pauline Funderhurk and Mat- tpuj
tie Heath, stude-ius at Livingstone an(|
College, who lost .all of their* clothes-the
in a lire at that im titiuioji Roth r-e- (*0ii
ceivnl many gilts iiom It ieiitls ,w h it.gt]
sympathized with .them in this loss. 1 u
Mr. (': K. Leathers who continues 1
ill whs brought home in an Ambti- ;
lance from .Durham, X. C. on Sun-i'
Uav aftBHwui'i.?iwUii~.LuJJInijtmm. j ?
Mr. Leathers and wife. veTit up to
Durham early in December lie stood j
the y ip home :very well and i> grad- t
< ly improving at his home oh sur
Loomis street". Dea
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Br.own, Colum e(^
bia inotordd here Sunday and spent prej
the day with "fTTtfir sOpr Mr. Roy the
Brown. sub,
mire, spent Saturday night here with 3^
friends. .. pre;
, Mis. I,ela Coleman has installed a ver;
telepiione in, her home. | A
Mrs. Eva Heath and son, Mr. Jas. was
Heath went to Atlanta Monday night berl
on business. . it., i
Miss Mattie Boulwave, teacher in the
the Winn shorn City Behools ^vpewt Tue
several days here with her relatives, bus
Rev. and Mrs. .AV. L. McCullough j F
' Miss Edna Walton was hostess to ver;
A/taon nt her friends at her home and
Friday, at a very palatable and sto]
beautifully served turkey dinner of the
five courses, jBo<
?% .
'eatte
pric;
. . . ? i<t-S^?S5MK
erSundi
NOTED SUMTER F
'urntor, S. C., Doc. 28. 1931.?
?sday night at 8 o'clock Dr. W..
Folder, noted physician and stain
of Sumter, passed into the
at. beyond. Tl\e Grim Reaper,
k. from oiyfrwidsi one of our fore
t, foremost in the religious life,
i -foremost in the service of his
owman. All Sumter,^ both white
black, mourned his passing,
he citizens of Sumter loved him
ause no night was too cold and
ly, no distance too far* no family
poor and destitute to prevent his
listerinfr unto their ills. Surely
d.
e served not only his community
served with' distinction in the
itary Corps of the Tamous 02nd
ision of the U. St Army from June
7 to March 1919. He'was a memof
the Disabled American Veterof
the World War.
e was no1 le'ss active in the reliis
life of his community. He
a staunch and unswerving memof
Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church
president of the Junior Trustee
rCl- ' |
ho Good-Fellows Club whose pur
is to help leaven the social and
llcctual life of the city listed his
te on cheir lostra.
.LEN UNIV. NOTES
rior to the close of school for
Christmas holidays a Christmas
::ua was rendered by' the stu>'
?i. tlie High School department.
*as directed by Miss S. E. Green,
st '*! by- Misxi'< Winoti^ Connor.
.Mayme - Hulden-a-t-t-he-piano, Xhe_i
H _ was >umu al the chapel Ill'HII .
'ther event that was had at the |
ad hour some*little time ago was
recital by the Music department,
cted by Miss Holden.
resident Sims was the guest of
lop W. A. Fountain at a recent
erence held at Savannah. Presi:
Sims is considered as having a
ndid chance to beeome elevated
he bishopric at the coming GenConference
in Cleveland.
10 Student publications The AlJournal
in the College of LibArts
and Prima Lux in the
ii School made their "appearance"
tly prior to the holidays. Lamar
Hey is editor of the college "paHenjtnnin
Holland )uf tht Hi
m.
Ludcats and faculty are in the
st of\a financial effort which they
let to net a tidy sum toward
injc volumes on the shelves and
lulls, in the racks ""of the splenv
appointed library.
indents npd te<achers?remaining
for the holidays were pleased
ice former Professor G. B. Mur?
r Jr., of the English department
on the statf of the Afro-AnieriBaltimore,
"in the city. ~
rofessor Baumgardnec was guest
uloy Boolt~ Club 'trfi'-.thc evening
)ec. 27 at. the home of Miss Ella
le Myers on Pine street,
also Was recently speaker before
B. Y. P. U. of Second Calvary
list church, and before the A.
E. League of Bethel A. M; E.
:'ch
cachets spent their vacation'perat
different points. President
s Was here for the greater part
the season,. Dean ^itzplfitrick
also here. The registrar Miss
B. -McClain spent her holidays in
ihyiUe, her home. Miss Florence
son went to ' her home "tn New>ans.
Miss S. E. Green so'journut.her
Charleston residence. Pro-er
\V, L. Turner Went to Wash,wii.
Professors Lemon, Dent, Pe
se, Roberts, Swinton , and Bauinlner
remained in Columbia, as
Misses Connon, Holden, Kennedy
Mrs. Morris. Mr; Richardson, of
Printing department remained in
jnibia.. Dr.- It. "M. Daniels, Col
physician, was also seen in Cobia
during the season.
- ? * m
REENWOOD NEWS
Macedonia Baptist Church
Rev. E. H. Herbert, Pastor. .
'he service was very good all day
idav school was at its best with
icon S. M. White, Supt. and openat
its usual hour. The pastor
ached a wonderful sermon from
text St. John 3-: 16; using as. a
jcct: 'The Moral Rights of Jesus'
i W W II- gw.vp a program at
with Mrs. Fannie Ned wood,
Bident. The pastor preached a
y good sermon at p. m. ~
Irs. A. C Jones from Abbeville
i the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hert
on Sunday.
Irs. Ducile Herbert entertained
Junior Missionary at her home
wlayT After transaction of
inoss punch and cake was served.
ievT anJ TMrs" Herbert spent a
y pleasant week with, her mother
t father at Davfs Station; and
ppod in Sumter fi few minutes at
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M.
>ker. . ~ ~r;?r?
. ' ~ o
t ? E:
FIVE CENTS PER COPY;)y,Jan.3
HYSICIAN PASSES. ~
I>r. Feldcr ts survived by his wife
who in every way and at all times
, proved .her devotion to him, and an
only daughter who is a student of
Va. State in Potopchm-o' \tr. xti ~
? ? w w>?? ovwtt J T C* lll JS
| mother and several brothers and sisters
also survive him. ;
] Funeral service was held Saturday
Dec. 26. at 1:00 P. >M. from his
; church, Mt. Pisgab. The citizens by
i their presence indicated their honor,
devotion and love'for tihe deceased.'
The remains were interred in Sumter's
cemetery. ?:? ? ^ . '
The order of service follows:
Hymn (announced by Rev. George
! So]o?"There's Nothing (Between Me
/md My Saviour"?Mrs Mabel Brown
Scripture Rev. A. R. Howard. Hymn
(announced-by Rev! I. \V. WilliaffLSj
Solo?"Let Jesus Fix It For You?
Prof. G. A. Lawson. Remarks, Rev.
,J. W. Tayloi. Gelu?'"The Old Rug
|ged Cross?Prof., E.-E.?Jonea.?Ro ?
,piarks Rev. A. G'. Spears. Sermon
Rev. I. W. Jenerette. Quintette?
, "Lead Kindly Light"?Bennett's Quin
tette. Commitment, Rev. ^D. S. Curry.
| While the flag-draped casket was
being lowered to 'fits final resting
place taps, was sounded by Prof. C.
A. Lawson. Thus ended the last
rites-of one of our best citizens.. _
Fourth Annual Fathers
And Sons Banquet
" i
. _ i ???? , j * ^
Thc fourth annual father i?nif
| banquet ,for Dillon held December 17
' zjoes down in the school's history as
patt--a4l-VB^-4n*ve+-4n he l i u-gnUon. .
'?The programof plan t -a t ion melodte~
discussion of live Turin topics uy the
boys and short bat spirited talks by ,
the.fathers was cane.. out in an uris,tocratic
manner. After brief remarks
by Principal \Y. Ilolman. teacher qi
Agriculture, we marched to the din- 1
j ing room where Miss Hattie L. Hicks
our elficient hoY.o economics teacher
greeted us-with a feast tit it seemed
only for the gods but consumed by
farmers?the world's producers.
Mr. and Mr?. Jesse Flepiming had
as their dinner guest's; Christmas day
Prof, and Mrs. James A. Holman,
Mrs. P. Carter and Mrs. Annie Know1
in. Prof, and Mrs. Hoi man were
guests-at strpper of Mr. an t Mrs. Jea-^
syc- Bethea.the evening of the same
day.
Mrs. Catherine K. Holman dined
with-Mrs. Mack Roy White Saturday
and otherwise TTn'joyed the hospitality
dispensed at the home of her
hostess. ,
'The Ilolnians'took dinnerwith Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Sellers Sunday.
"FOUR-FOURS CLUB"
' f
Orangeburg, S. C, Dec. ?21., 1931?been
talking about the depression.
Well, the (lepresion was certainl'y ~
n/.suivsu wmcii me rour-r ours Club'
of Orangeburg, S. C. gave its introductory
_cance,. Friday night, Decern - '
ber 18,,.1931, in White Hall, State
College.
This exquisite club is composed ?
of young ladies of the city whQ-teeem
to have the iqost cheerful dispositions - rand
who know how to make every
one keep the sunny side up. They
arc:. Ottalee Brown; Inez Cajnbell;
Louise- DcLornie; Fannie Fordhamf
Mable Jenkins, Lois McClTiee, Cassan dra
Maxwfll, .Vice President^ Charl:e-<e
PeiTdarvis; Emma Stewart, -Pre
sident; Beatrice Thompson, feccreUiry;
Mamie Thompson; Ruth Taylor;
Kdythe Watermann and T helm a
Wiley.
White Hall,.after wearing the veil
of a solemn place where only classes
were held for so Ynanv years, was
surprised to find the veil torn down
and instead itself beautiful decorated
with shrubbery. Vines Christmna
tiuLa?lights. wreaths etc. The hum
of classes was replaced by" thc en chanting
music of June and His Royal
Collegians.
Some of those from opt of town
enjoyed this very pleasant end delight'
fuu evening were Misses Julia Macbeth,
Margaret Frasidr and Me. -Arthur
Clemmons. Charleston; Mrs. Ca
therine Hoover Fitzpatrick, Colunvt-bia;
Miss Florence Taggart and Dr.
B.B T. Williams, Elloree; Prof. Charles
Waterman, Jr. and Miss Sadye
I White. Saluda; Prof. Preston E. Stew- (
art, Greenville. ~ /
Abovc the noise of horns, sirens / ~anT~
other trtcktet^ given as favor*1 --?$
and with mouths half full of confetti :
every one expressed themselves in
the mildest t#rm they could find by ^
aaying, "Ghee! I had a wonderful * ?
; time,". . / '