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Page 4 Ql?r $alm?ttn | PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street, Columbia. S. C. Entered at the Post Oflice at Columbia, S. C., as second class master by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS Om Year _?$2.00 Three Month $ .75 Six Mouths 1.25 Singly Copy .05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. UFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. . Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of genqriU interest when "they are? aceompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and are hot of a defamatory nature. Anonyjected manuscripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Chocks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money. Order* ~ should' Ee" made payable to the order of The Pal metto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher N. J. FREDERICK Editor r H. W. BAUMGARDNER Acting: Editoj J AS. S. GRANT ... Manager LETE A. LOGAN 1 Advertising Manager ^ . Communications intended for th'e current issue must be very brief and Should reach the editorial desk of the Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals, personals and social news, by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4523 ' COLUMBIA. S. C.. SATURDAY.MAX. 30. 1032. "T" cobi^on negro liter at I re. Last Saturday evening Irving S. Cobb, fanTous American humorist made a radio talk on the much discussed topic "The Negro In Literatiine." M.t. Cobb, is the gentleman who. has written many stor riev; for the Saturday Evening Post lampooning Negro lifer- At 'the conclusion of his talk lie r.u-ulionec^us" t\vo~bT The most important , factors' in tl><< preservation of the Negro's uniiftt^ voi^tci'in; ii<o. t-> American literature Anros 'n' -An<u .. i; it "appears as if the talk was "made pv^nm;''y I'm* tire purpose of advertising?n?bonk?written?a ho- . ? ?*th"??e eli wns. ? 'J.: - .Some parts af-^Mr. -Cobb's talk 'were worthy of attention;?whil^ tntudv of it wa-s?jw'-lvmtr m*ou_ than sentimental drivel. He stated that the Negro has i.'nnti il.Hited something inoru 'than c nn?ily .to'one literature,; that his eontributiotis have sonvetinie* been tragic, sometimes pathetic and sometimes ma _... ' . 1 - .' ? jestie. Of rouiM this dovetails with tho?cuhl.ri Jjjutions of any racial group to any body of litvrn 11 ture, for literature is no nn re than the expression givpn to the life of a people. Snreb Negroes annot very different from other People in their join ney from *'l.od ^o bier."? 1- ? ? Mr. Cobb contends that recognition f the- No-'i' as a potent literary factor dates from Joel Chandler Harris, awl his creature, "'Chcle Remus." ! > "The Week" of last week's Chicago Defender Ros toe Conklir,q' Simmons points out that'the "* I * iu-17~" - Remus" -.meal is. swiftly- pipssmg- from the- NV-j~i?v psychology?and happily so. Other great deline.'itors-of ideal' Xegrb lif'tC mentioned Tiy Mr." rTTT" wen- inert t\ llhanis, Thomas Xelsoo I'aw, JanieBranch Cabell, Julia Pctoikin, DuBose lle.wvard Paul-'Law re nee Dunhav and Roark Bradford. * 1 things FTTat fhe~ fairest ami truost ItiU'nn'eter??*twork is "Old Man Adam and llis Chillim", from which Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures" wa ' fashioned. He? thinks also that "The Green* Pas ^ t lli'es^-w ill nlu.-a^:^ ? Stran$c4y Mr. Cobb left out of his discussion'61! of The-.literary activity on "the part' of ^(".v roes' \vh<~ have i n) I )1' I 11 I'l-I.m til., lino-- um.-i 1..M, r. Her.. d<? nied the Xejjro. The delineators'of XejrJro life nu n tinned by him who how exist Ly "the tl^sh are a1' ; i _white-.Julia l.'elerk in. DnHosc, He;.t\vard. JcuiuBianch-Cabell, and Hoark Bradford. The Xeur : wrttcrHs busih emrayed. in interprctincr life as he finds it. lie is concerned with haviitv l is mas-? find the higher and better things of . !i:'e <yethough it hurts them?tri lie relieved of their oh.' idols.- _ The- Xeprro wiiter is increasingly disonerirvr .tic." literature is sectional-rather than rac ial and is fa.-!: ?? his output in the litrhf?of 1>? ^ ???-11? _ _ ... ?,..-v?r*VI V, I H is content no longer to buttress the white ma: ' superiority complex by retraining to give expeesio'n to his nobler thoughts in well chosen language . When next Mi. Crddr ossify> to' 'M?\! i :? ' Litei attire we suggest that prior .te his 'speech 1: read some of the work's of current NVgi'o autl. such as, Johnsons "Autobiography of an Fx-Cm ore'd Alan;" and also hi-sr"filaek Manhattan;" Pan * .s<Ws " 1 here Is Contusion-;" vl'lum Iviran I naberry Tree;" McKay's "II me To JlnrV.i; Schu> ler.'s "Black No More;" ami "Slaves 'Today r Hughes' "Not Without Laughter;" "Weary Blues' and "Fine Clothes To The Jew;" White's "Fire I The Flint" anrf "Flight;" Mot mi's "What T'u- h.'e gro Thinks;" Fisher's "Walls of .leiieljo;" (".;] ? leu's "Color," "Copper Sun" and "Black Christ." 'For the Negro the Uncle Remus ideal is a relic or , the past. OSCAR DeF'RIEST, NE(-R() IN CONORESS. , . "f am not, a Negro Congiess man, hut a .\'<gro in Congress." Thus spoke Oscar DePriost, represen ?tative of the first Congressional district. State??u_ Illirrois at Zrcn Baptist Church, this city. last Thufs * day night when he appeared under-the auspices of the Benedict College Club. To our way of think<-u i- - in* uro? i? a nice distinction to bo made between-" a Negro Congressman and a Negro in Congress- | | and it is a happy determination that Mr. IiePriesl has avowed?that of being the representative of tindistrict that sent him tb Congress, and not merely of the Negro element of that district. "Coihsistehcy thou art a jewel." At first hluslt it would not seem consonant with Mr. DpPriest's declaration that he is not a Neero Congressman, but a Negro in Congress, when he stated later that ^j^~^g^essional district of Illinois but the millions of j ' T -Xi-uiM'- tit the United States; anD that hi' intends . >> amoinl i?nl\ Negroes to Wes't I'oint ami Annap i s. lii making a fair .appiaispl ot" the utterances of any public orticial*\>f those United States howVv i sisU iu ios. Mr. L)el'iiest adorns that he lias ,i.. io-Mtnn' mistakes during his Uongresional c a refer a ;d -.-o ilo we; but it is our humble opinion 'that he has . served well, during his tenure of ollice. Although- h splendid audience greeted the distinweife n t inaay more to hear the words of information at ! counsel that fell from his experienced lips, (lie :im'ili'n 'that lies heavily upon Mr. Dcl'riest's iv: ri _i> tint- of having his fellow A tfamerieans e.v^ rici v (?::muuin>rai rr;ni tu u>i* me ijuiiui. i-? i-i o ilier l is intui tion into" otHco he has been carrying " , ) i a "tlur i <_;ll emancipation lies ltr our use uf i - I v liil.'' Mr. Hel'riest advocated the* forming v"? it -1i' e.tinnal clubs lor the purpose of teaching .ore = I i's who . are unable to read and interpret < et t!;.t 'instrument., which is one of the qualifieatidhs for voting. Tie further stated that nlj no no*'h- do is address hiin .at Washington, D. C. n oidct- to *ti.rii'-f. a number of copies rf the Con sfii.yt-iqir. * * T!:o.'Penedict College Club performed a fine duty in taking advantage ot the opportunity of brirfg" 'V o rg?^trrTTTr't>Trl'i ie: t to Colnmhio that sometfinc :< igh-t he done toward stwakenip'g us from <>ur h as regards our citizenship duties. Mr. Ihlhidt vjts made to feel the .hps pita Jit y of Columbia and South Carolina When the Progressive Cluli entiutainud m-vhi - hqn<M--at a "stag" .at the home of. Attorney Nv '.T. Frederick' following the lectin e. His short tjjlk there was spirited and fulf reminiscences of his political career. He said '.-dr. 1 1 i'lp' few exceptiew.c_his. colleagues in Washd;:li ii have, treated, hiin with every consideration idue i n if his station. Further lie disabused thei" any' of his- auditors who believed" that Abm; -. j'arham hitri?tmr-discriminated, agajnst at We". II.- I'.rn I-.'lit m llii'_.i:i.:t thaX-lhc dis. _ r.in. lhe cn.-c- ni: col'nvd appointee*; ; ;.,i uc their enterlne' the sto vice .At a<lemies? >n lhotv ar?J special 'iltinp1 si'hivils tor white !,?ys y}\\' are ufpointed -hot m.iu* where colored , . a: If nit He expressed Ins intention of . " r, n mi* ate l cd 1 ' ?v' He lu'llt'VC^ ;i;i *"'' ' * 11>1 v siiviu- may .-lick. It stiikes us Chat /<- 1... I?r:.< St the Ncym^iiu' has -a splendid = Mifa '' '<"HL're!'. ' ;i.?aal mi-u id >1' Illinois a Hue representative.. "We T~ r_^ J n tan- cey irnv ka\ e t+r? euu.l si n.-e t > continue hint in otlice lor every session he > vi. viii'ii. spent iii school' .and as he says: 'Tii \\ ..-'nineton, seniority is everything. Osia: ..." V (' himhin.. ' f ii-yrWEEN THE LINES "1 HV GORDON B. II \NCOCK 'he MI-.Vmerh'.Mt "Flop" M - t . ... .... ?:<-nera. a n a no a iu\v star appeared on : ..\p?im?lL^ni^Jlil'JX-Z.'-JL'r-i?tUis-.-ILUUcjru?-V.uaup W ' I'h'II. 1 )iiHoi- in i'!'-vd I'r.om 1 larvard" with the -high-' ' ' ' ' 1 iletf; :t I .ail ! > ? "v r. 1 i:ed v.'.'h an. - I w ill'.l Ml.-1 jKC I'll*. t'e N'oyiiv'tf' \yciv su:l'c:-injj. in a h'uiv'jytl' forittk a ' = \ - ??. ?? 1* whirl] ! as been he.atd un.; .he \\?i;ll!! The X< gf! a tare is' under odiitfatimi u? \\ . ]' ; H.- | hi f ? < >is hhd will in, perhaps. "rtnTcr If.orttmtittri-y?far--4he-~Nv." "rrm. T i'. f>utto:s .uiil only had the zeal. U it In- had I in Kend so a'TT- r a, most constructive _ ic i hi' iiuPU* a notable ymiUr4+>rrv:io+?-iMfc.Clie grcai eause i>t Xegro a d v ittttttttl nt. So popular and rfo ij?jvsv4-i iiI did I )c. I->u1W<- Hirnmi'. that a yuipTff hfist ,"t i lit-nits" .Ik m' to TtrmF^rn'T'TnTtt-^ as lb I llinois hu<] done. , Tite.v styled themselves as " radicals..'' -who; lioloi timali ly liad nnxro ' - !'' ' ' '* "'Q'i'' I'l'i' riplu^' ^ I'ld'oi tunaMly for the <r<l:is ,u.ruup -.id .rot have the.iioi.se and jibil?iy av d o jjavc tin m.selvt-s. to "viHilieation am. ?'ui-i- -m?subtle and -tmsyircvs.-rfnt a^otupt to ' i o\\ rail .for rail' with llutt element of while*. itji * d to cir? umVeriloHsc t?it- Xogrb wherevei aiiu -w jrcoever po-s-ible. They \veiv~ (ptitc' witting' o a. hoc ti.Vir white fri. uds, if tin y rruld only ."yi-p-'r . o" wj? 1) tin ir white enemies;* and so. they inia^ij, d -themselves "i.aljeals" i?al ehampioiis o> a lie \i ei'o's -rights. Any- Negro with tolerant point n.1 .ifa, i n; iiiaiitlril as "* 1"'iu-U- Tom"; and Negri . ;:'s. oscd t:; ?'doperatt? .with friendly dis*| ";e v. hi. s.was ">a -peeled.. any X- ;tro who die ' T t '..i !'? -.! V enrse u il. - on pnhlio nii'iKiiiHs" .v.?:y ...hots and a'ihuU In one breath they ex ... iv. .>vkii,h;> 10 - ngni and in the' next they tnu.ld'i ti.e.r i\lioitatii.ns hy saying they did no. . icai tr_rtlt iiAViltjf, lllll nnii .old at the same, time - there mere term "fight" way . -*li t iu.t.. Wiujn ci'Sf.a?\v< to. ( h?ra.-juauat?Uiunv a* cru-. a !> !. . !?itt they had no j^jood to shed, no scar.^ ' ' if th y eoujd tight without getting -hurt l liysii ally, .they weic- reaijy. and -willing to "sacri ?'1?;?:?.?c?i?i?.?;?04?...in >,?1 miy?w> . <<?"martyrs?hytlf.v Wanti'il the other, fellow to do the dying-. In thirty years not a hair of one's hea i has lx . ii touched. Net a jlrop of hlftnd has one of these "light" Negroes -hed!y .Not a single "jiai-c'ubw :'sr.?"' ... > ' tie of these'- "martyrs-by-proxy ' torn .down, i he strange tiling is how they eould rniag ^?4"??v. "diii'i'i en;.", Wind Wonderful imagination ! These Negroes could not see that thehumblest Negro in Georgia wants his rights and gi > en a chance will get* them. They labor upop ,ne fa! i" promise that you must talk "fight"" to Negroes to keep them stirred up lest they become !< t ;i; c and indilVeient as to'lluir rightB. This is fallacious of fallaci.es!, History has: no record of a g?' up being satisfied in kubjugatidn!,-'The .lews in jiubylon lunged fur Ziuim . Tlie Cicrmaffflir the (n 'upied Uhinelan . ww-e-nolTiit "but resentful. t in- l-'raiu-li?in AIsaee-I.oi \aino hailed with?linbotmdrd TOV the rc-nnl ru nf 1."S. u ,i.?i . .. ? uivi i uniii uuiing xnc | (IrOat War. It is said that in each home had "boon kept a little flag; and the day the French re-entered thai land, those little flags flew in joyous -accLum. The;. Negro in' slavery had no imaginary radicals to cry "light! fight!" hut in the heart of el y . ..-p.ro slave, has that I in ning deseiro for freedom. In that dark time-we had not so much talk ..-about "fight" but we had some men whom these so-callei "fighters" are mere pigmies! Not one of these "fight" Negroes has shed a drop of hT\>od in sixty ,years. The Negroes who have (lied foiv* their rights, have been the unassuming. - unheralded Negroes, who were short oh talk but long on manhood. Those are the real heroes of 'the race, and not the swivel .chair "fighters". J u "the-other Ttay ^m-?gf*h ffrgrm iTt'1Tichm6"nd re!ateci the instance of a husband and wife and child beF?? U. .. rt- . #-" _ . ... - HE PALMETTO LEADER in# sold in slavery days on the block in Hichmomh The husband was knocked down to a planter for $000.00 an?l the wife and child were sold to another planter. As soon as thc sale of .wife and child luci been' made, the husband'-took front It is bo.-oni a knifa-amL ri.ppi-d his throat fiont ear ! ear. MoJ would rather die than be separated from the wife ani. child of his heart. This Negro had'ilea:* nothing of the so-called Negro radifal but he was a man with courage! If the Negro must always exhorted to "light' in order to keep him l'rom forgetting his oppression, then lie is the most inferior oh-all-historical people. There lias not appeared in the annals of men such stupidity as is satisfied with subjugation. JThe humtdest Negro in the ' Mississippi delta is just as hungry for freedom as these swivel chair "lighters1'; and in eleven, limes out of ten-you. will find as much manhood in -one of these humble Negroes as you find in a dozen of these "martyrs byproxy". In spite , of ' iiglit". talk by?thesc. imaginary radicals, yop could nut them. 'Hie'whole thing resolves itself into this; Di*. DuBois won fame ami power by intelligent protest; and a tribe of these lesser lights- wanleu to be great at "reduced rates." They had not the intelligence to map out a program, so they just decided to ape Dr. DuBois. TlTtTy are the greatest flop this country-hasvjuiown! If they ale sincere why do not they come out and aiign tin msclves with the radical groups among 'the whiles ' Why don't they embrace conilmunism and I. W. Wism and some of the revolutionary movement trying to get under way in this anj other lands.' Thesc so-called and imaginary radicals have "toned their tight cry down to meet the emergency; ami thojT~sfa]ul around and watt-^tb see what Uig.whii.Vman is going to doj-^he humblest Negro in-GeorgiaCould do no less! The exigencies of these critical times has pulled the cover from the1 so-called Negro radical and ne stands today exposed, and he ought to be ashamed before the world. No program, no alignment, a phancc> <jo his '"light slutF", he stands an amazing "failure. But the Ne' groes who really are radical and who would cast their lot with the revolutionary and radical grofips are the humble, naked and half-starved" Negioes from'the bread lines and not these swivel chair martys. The real manhood is. shown not by. those, "lip martyrs" ana gag merchants, it.is .by- the humble Negro, and may- God bless him! The so-callcti "radical" . Negro?whoever" he is?is-the great "all . American flop". Thi- -goat of a gnat 'occasion, lie ought to run down in the ground and "break, off;' or g" iptQ~Tns hole, and pull the hob;* hv nt'ui him! J? '?**' . -' " " "7~ .: B^?????????i????am???anwfc i? m. POINTED POINTS t - ? ? BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON J The Weekly Text: "Ye shall know the truth;' and l In I ii I li '"ill niiil l /mi l*ii i " li niiii The Weekly Thot: . ' ; . ". . . Truth crusht to earth will rise again, The eternal years of God are hers; Eiror wounded, .writhes in pain And dies among her worshippers.'* , ? St. Louis, Mo!, Cairo Junction, and Cairo, III.; Therefore these lines are being penned in the railstiiition, Cftjyo, Get down your history of the Civil War and once more see Grant o 1VTHs"~\VTVy~ South to break the hack of slave power. At Cairo Junction the Mobile and Ohio receive passenger^" front the Illinois Central for 'Mobile. You will also read up on Admiral Farragut. Go hack of him to Horseshoe Bend, Andrew Jackson, and his heroic Bronze soldiers. St. Louis. This scribe visited the Pine St. Y. Ul. C. A.,, and .. the , office of -the St. .Louis?Argus. Delighted to see exchange papers' "6T "your ~hcWs family. Both in the offices of the Chicago Bee and the St. Louis Argus one may re-acTAhe~Louisville Leader, the Palmetto Leader, the EBronzeman and ihe Christian Recorder. Dr. Noah. Williams finds" lTleasuvc in discussing the Church. This is natural since lie is expecting Episcopal honors-at the next General Conference if his Church. > r?~-Dir. It. It. Wright, Jr., spoke at, St. Paul Church of'which Dr. Williams is pastor, the evening uf Jan.. >c u: * u.. tl... ill.") stULijtrvri# ?a^ iiiu m?ii vnv i ?iv v lias" brut-Tuped." Dr. Wright is <piite an-able char"TtcleF~H?U 1'CD.rO^l'Ml*!""Till' Dfmtw minMtry uf. iu., highest and best. Paducah. Another point of Civil War l'ame. Once more think of Grant. This writer mentions these places because they mark your path to freedom. The A. M.' E. Church has two .Missionary So ;< lies with uselyss overhead./ Yet they talk about HMijanfc^'-UirtijTTTwith '2km i- "Oharily begins- ?athtmie." Likewise . economy. The Sunday School Union of the .T. M. Iv. Chut. I. is it credit to the group.- Mis Bryant has improved the property by entirely veneering it, by inc-i easing floor space, and erecting; a now buildiny. TV.e property occupies a whole block. By strict business methods, the SECRETARY has beer, in po.-iiion to?make' additiinm from?time?ti> time :n ido from furnishing Sunday School literature. \ery cheaply In the midst of hard times the Union is ;i flint- 1- m" fmlllKfry. :? Prea hers home is there for any preacher .-who has hev n shelved or superannuated." He may come, occupy a nice room with every modern convenience, niir nilmlnsm-np food, and stay for life. Why i it that pi each errs will not do something for themselves and their families??_? . .. . ? Mrs. Bryant is all culture, refinement, sunshine, hospitality. She is one-of Methodism's ehoic^_r^uritii. So is Mrs, S. S. Morris. It is a pleasure to Im i fin nil1 ilrd in t.ln> homo of the T .eaui'.e Secretary. What would become of the race without its noble feminine- characters? .+. . So this writer says farewell from.-Fulton Kv? as lie v;aits thru long, dreary hours for the Chickasaw Special that,will take him once more to St. Louis. ? WtH?'Hoover's?Iwo?billions meet tfhe pre.-.mil emergency? It may be that good times are ahead. Cheer up for skies will clear up. Evidently- tlic President has played a trump. Recently overheard a great conversation by trainmen. They diseust the program' of tlio roads ~TTF ut wages 10 per cent., which will enable them to operate. Sensible. But where do you come in? Patronise the roads .because they give jobs to your pc?] le -by the thousands. Would be T*.'t crest hi'/ to learh ^Jie exact 'flunVber of your people employed by them.?Not true of 4h^ -bua -linos. Summit the railroads.r~ *- tt ? "Hopkinsville, way down in old Kentucky. This writer itinerates but takes time to tell you of bis experiences. This town, is noted for horses, mules, 1 wagons and tobacco. On the other hand auto-cansa plenty. Everywhere men give expressions concerning the repression and oppression of Hie depression. ' But the rains haVe caused many estates to be . completely inundated. Saw a Bronze lady whose . house was almost 'afloat. Everything ruined. 'Cjill. ed heiself a mind-reader. Speaking about Tennessee one - will naturally think about Andrew Jackson. Read his life by I Parton. Recall what the Afro-American had to i la?W week about^ Alexander Hamilton? Well, J Jackson, ''OTd lTiic^oTy^ Belhng^tn^ttrH' same cU<*. He vfaitr one-vf them. | N C\UlSl<:.\ HINTS Tin's is tku season of prepnr.iliun I in t he ga! d< n. Now is the time .to j plan tor the spring and summer. I Ski.tell yum garden on paper uni I | arrange your flowers, trees- aiui 1 i shrinks us you--would like them, lietI lu' to erase on paper th in to take a * chance ol' losing plants by repeated j moving' lio: i .place to place. Koj member, every time a plant is niovI ed i': experiences a heavy shock and I i s chances' of liv ing ate more or ass reversed. No matter how, cure- " j id you may he when transplanting, rem; mber there will always be a loss ??i feeder- roots and il _\vili take thllo lo produce new ones. I'luue." i vci groi 11 s~-from now 011 to- Alarelr. Ii you wish to transplaii.i tlicin. do si' .now hut be sure to nave _a__guod-Juuli--mf " earth around Unroots. This _is essential. Plant any other - trees and shrubs ^i?w. Prune grapes and fruit trees now or never. for the saj) will begin to run soon. Ii a cut is made more than an inch in diameter, paint the woQnd with shelac. This has" beeii* t'ounx to be about the best l'or-t-he-purpose. VVhm on the pruning subject, let nie caution you a against pruning early spring blooming trees and shrubs as iJpi.rea Van iloutti and Dculzia, for Jie ilowers are borne on the new Wood produced during the past year. /the time to prune these and other shrubs ol': this type is dircctyl after OloomiiTg; Crape Myrtle and otTTci ! ?summer blooming' shrubs may ' be pruned now. \ 1)1 spec! ...tile .bark of trees and shrubs. I>e? you find any small g.cy scales clustered theij^? If so, spray with oil immulsion or lime. sulphur spray. Ask your dealer how to pi t pavc?llit'Oi?or drop a line to 1 lie writer of these articles. These .scales damage'tile jjjant by sucking the "sajn I tie- sehic. projects the infect Pepcalii. Tlit. spi:ay kills by, burning. This must be applied now while tire plant is iofmaut. if -sipplkd wYh4e~.iie plant is growing, cpsnet-s art" that the tiew tender.leaves and woodt i- I . vv I '7 will !>- 11 :i 11 ITT tret I ntT; ~TT~-^ : 1 i" \ uii should hifpt'iir to". Sa e . ci.iis- ' tors' of small brown insect--on tluf joints of the Arbor Vitae -leaves, gi t rid of--them at once for they create a#lot of trouble, /l'hey breed rapidly anal sbffon -;oea<l tS blind1 planlm? 'i'liis- insi et like the scale damages the plant by sucking the sap thereb ' be -..ill i "i 11 .I Wild a tact .-pray. A_ Is a resign W tln-ir pie-incv. is a large'black fly which liar.s around the tree. Tliis fly.feeds on life lioiie.y-lik^. substations which ;h.? insert "> metes. A got d spray -fo;?tiie control of ths insect, wht is called tin- UioWn Aplti i, is our Ttrm!>< .- d'of two Ira <|>o,_.is <->i' "Mhi k Loaf Km! ^in?A' icot itu*?>?trf|Thtttt- fctt-j)!).' r-:Mi.'ii -nl" water.' A.di^ ' an 'il.iK- u -This it-i'.ki s flu' water soapy and ;uls??a .-ijuvadiT on ,\v.avy l> a,( . . _ Don't "M orsel tin1 evvninj?- r!a ' Ivny i'isuii-\iay ivminj; al llu* V. W. j C. A. I'. .M. Members oi" the I I'aicat. Teachers' Association * t I5?iudu t Sct-twol |ile;\sc "itol'e ' .1 hat j your ^ayiicn club metis i'ot- 11 ? ii. d' . Uiuc " l'.ebnuuiy I el. Uf t' o !h i.-' i School at 5 l'< M. 1 Mr first hs.il'- of i lh^ nuctiii^f will be yi ' - i\ >o. cr io a] loyiiuv on -soli A and iiii> aTaTTra .d j to ul li:'e>?-:L'h. u>i of to ..Ir.a^ ! w*ill, be' for <lisc ifs?r?rn of- pe?- . d_ -yardon "pivrht, iiT-." C'iiTnc* oat - ami i make this tir.-f mci liny a s.a-ci ss. L -1?_ p KXKll 11. _ LA j: I] \ [WATCH THIS ( ? NOTE HOW i ; " : .ONE IilJNpR|l) HI] School .. I'limii'Sil Midi Srrrot High .. "" IrT."W;M Alton Graded W. .VI. Hnhkhcad >*11 11 in^c High U. I., llicksori Oscar Shvi't Mrs. A Mm* J. Ohappolle .1:^r--- Mrs. M. K. Fisher Whill I'Dini-c? Robert K. Uluk' Hampton St. High Thus. Sanders Hyait Mission Mrs. Sarah Matthews M.onroitf|MMH*4~Mrs. R. Ji. Montcith Taylor 1 ..Mrs. Rebecca Renin Rlackville Miss Maggie Brown-? I'l'i'dv 1'oipt Miss A Hunan, 11 ay...aid , Mt. Moriah . __ J. W. Ndal. Cross Roads __ Jas. Sv Amlorson (Jill Creek Mrs. Annie S..Wise Canaan ' : __ Miss Lueile Jackson irijrh-lUll . ..Mrs. 8. Alice Jackson. 'Silver Rune . Mrsr- AnMa M- ^fcnTrtf' Moovcs School _?Mrs. R.sf*Rerin Isca) .Flat Brifncli-Miss Rosa L. Rinckncy Vnimcinci??? Mrs. Cnrrir?Midiil South Fant School \V. A. (Jritlin North Si<lc School ..Mrs. Corine Reck Howard School J. B. Beck -Booker Warhington?? W. J. Cochran Wavertey School . .. W. A. Rerrv ttoWfiT Shool C\ \V. Madden Booker Washington Heights -.Mrs. M. F., Bun mure Ridgewond School Mrs. S. E. Howard Saxon School ..Miss B. G. Williams Benedict School Miss Catherine Mack Laurens Co? Tr, School, W.. A. White. i i * . ? i .ii-i.i v u. ir. rtcnooi, \V. A. Ross Uoanfiiit Co. Tr. '-A-.?S. PlianUiji Receipts ! nun Counties?No. Sol I* \ County Remittor' Gprtrgetown ' .1. R. Reek Dillon James A. Ilolman porches! or Mrs. (?. M. Ashe Charleston Mrs. M. Alice RaSaiub I Allendale .... . C. V. Ring | All persons sendine: in. men cleariy the tuunesof the schools names of the principals of such c i*t!clit-wliem it is duP. JOHN P. RU Sat iinlay", f I |ON*S l?"SIN?SS 1,1* \i;'l H sWr th M. it. Clu is'io "StiiiK?lo tsThc Pricfoi' ITo^iyvk.' ' ; In this, issue, wo ai'u tfoiiuj 1 <? sec wtiu thor or not, we should ho conuntul with our Present Cuitus of Ai.;,ir.v( or in oilwr \voiii.-\ houhl we eh so ouV sli'ligif-,- -nr-.juish on. 'Th-.: road";.; of this article \vii 1 I know, reach >he .liolu-ion that :\vo arc just bofiituVi: A- . ' p ~ The huts i an, wiving you, on |)(. \ H'ottyn -ciiitity. ro?.i hoad.-tjuaVlursy ? (),.! |-dii?-i.i?1_;mi tvniajT in r.i'.o- _ s, :)'.'.' ;i'r i. of- v!i,. ^Miuthorii States S ti.iii-1 i . ahsoh au'tiiontioi it is""~! hail,.- but ti !'-. 1 oujttt. t. hi.ia.,,r. ks. <15 Tii fiVr yrrTat" scale oi*~o.iucufif?i7, i^t us see win. i or ov not this i.-.'iruc Tiio' : 'uT"dihp; ,'?i ot tTTe S,#',.th- ~ i i n : ates. ;. tl vhal f^oy pay pgr -jkt; (rtt-for isitt- adir-n. -Jtla: y ianu. ?? ~~ s.:'.11; r .! J |u-o chill .tor o iufa- k- ^ lion r while..child. (;nr ^ _ v ?.| ll"l n .i-iuhkitm, it. > lilt' a -1 ' kv.'" > a.i-l wl.ti.lc lOG.Ou., Tc ".1.t*> t'? -SjifcM.oO; p.TV.hit.i Vii'tflT r?5C Ne^FOT: i pcu' y?!if'i' v ?.'i >: ..! loriu_L*14? '' Xi'- ; U'-o i1 j?V . v. ItiUs LlftV,. . I no _ groat N?*?. ifc < .a ch:i po.y- mi- !v tp o c clu<.<i't ..i'.. iii.'v' aii'l i- % .:t_iiIi s J Ail.- ; - p .*< ?. ?Y an.! .>12 . " pcy \viii-\c. (i. m ;:ia, .^7.(a? p-v A? j;ro iiii'.l :> " .>.pi;r w'rtitv. ijil'ama s.? 'per Negro an'l ? lo.UO pc,* XviiiU-. f 1 ti'.Ji'jfL'\V >' e.ail : i'v'Uiv p('jj>* ni'.-fky ' I aiul V. ( i. ViigiikiM ?v ,'rably:- iy a- . ~~ lik ky pays $2(>.2-7 lor isogroi s ami ' * : $27,y(). !??? " \Viitlo, " llial .is iT i (; , i. j| \\C; t ^ iiT;i.iia' pay- $rri ..')0 per Xi;-' tri-b. and jior wliitr child. Pin* am iv" ( a7oTMTu""u7F7"s ~~ I ~ ?aiit'4y in the groat scale of e- .. t!?? . A Uin child ami $>.">.U0 IVi- while eii.id. I Nov.* tin.-i iIn- id, 'Vi' ligurc.- yon an?-a.-e i-ii a ink* is pot .a. tiiu'y 1'or ro-t I Hp it-is-a li:rv i? al.tsoiuty \voi (?i. inc. <>: it .liiini, I" am lv.i.ir..-oil ??i sill in-'iivarii ii tiu.lt slsirlvd \vi?h ?i group i'l live sis an organisation, m- . day this Ini.- iiirss .lias increased ixs^ li.iMil.'i"' i?> one in-k "ten in tin' li? 11 ml I. . assin' s tJirOUgjlnili ill is Tin-'' iirt ii'tntid.u in oiio-thm is i Nni'.ii ('anil :.a .Mutual l,i.\*_'iii.'iii'- '' aii.ee ( oif.i'-:,'.v. . 1 ''is in.-iii m iru i.as . as a so.Mils oat* hundred and li'iit1.I tho'.! ^ U'lllt'.i s ami 11 i?' y^ ^77^ fund tlu? v.> ii^'.mvs were av?;? from ;.J r. ( '. ( r:':.a .liciif.'tr. pnM-hut - ^ oi' ^.= ' ' '' :1 ti i \ iw,.. a i> v\ ss ny"'.'- (,:ti = this Ami till) .CO. lV.t s.muds*'.. _ has paid tin- 7 si rtv.-XW1 r> cause-ii is \Aiy. ji * - J |; . i' * ' , : !' .. -S lulu* V. ;;* ili^ tod if. f: .TT7 7. "777 '*1;ii aTy ; .VdO o\I<> !. :?( ; w >u ?/< >' ' This dinner v vt'i - * *i hy Mi . :?! ?}._ ' 377s. 1 ! ' ' !. I' > ? Kins. I>." 'ynn-'l'.yy7M;- I- L _ N. \\ iiii;i '.-.a.I .?<. K. ' !? ?.'ti*.. \\*; arc lorn- \ to t'iui i-.v-s ha . hct'Jl II.1 1>!V J'.ii'.ttitl).!! MOUi j'V ; 'I by loiiid-i tlTc .b:;.*.y? t a...--' ?' l'" 'J1. . ao.-.t'. r-I; i > i-ti! Wmil i iW ?fh?r~tttta?rr^" - rrrr rrrrrroT?rT7 ^ \V !1' I i?i 'i'1. ' 1 I' ?A> -> ..ol I If?li?^ I Tin' ihisiivss \v..i n -i j i f hjn ? !.;} iw>iii ! Mr. ami I?::ii. i>i- \v?" 4-amji'. ;.-i -kid!; 01 if M'. !;. f .1 :: ? h St 11 . ini ?r. i.. A. Stfrif!'. -Pet '.I"- h; v! VTiil.-ia-h a: 7'i's. ; , \ v i . :. s. r.; 9mmmmmmur*~r'^x 4*ir+"ZA ^axrrr rcrk^ar rwruwnir?x.?a?i ZO LU MN AN D U CKN^ SCHOOLS:- ' j _ \??h Tradurrs CoUnt \ ." .' : - " * I t.I I'C'.'U i !u> 1 | I "> . (I MCI!1, 'lit! . j < ' . <J)V.iiv'iih: 1 > > . Civci'in fU?> H ? ? 1!., n' ' ? - J 1 1 _ ... _. .. ....... Kirhl.nm .' ' ? IV. ..._ ..?"r~ I'K'li!.''.hJ Lj == 2:._2 I?it >i 1;; 2 .... ... Ku'hliunl 1 v l<i< !il: ik1. 2 ^ TtuTr:^? ? 2 .? 2* Hii'hlaud 1 __ . .. Ki?'ltrisml 1 __ . _ liKlilynd 2 UK'l.h.ml J. 1 .. liicljli'.'ul- 71 f .... 1214 'Ri.^vil f| 1 Ui.hla?'l . 1 __ II i;hli: ml T.| 1 - 1 - 1 , 0 .... An<k'r.-oa 7 -- .. . AivKasoit ' ? (j C501*i\ \'?!. >?Y? U * ??'in --? ???ri. tilaiul . i 1 2H?. 11'. _ iSI _ _ Rich l a nd 12 __ ___ _ _ Richland J. t~~TT7Z i - - r," Ki. Iliand , m ?1 ?__ Richland * W S _ ? Richland I a --...l.. Ricliland __ . 3 - - -- - ^ft-rchtnnd . 1 I.iTllI'CllS 10 __ ..... ; r;'irlield\ \ .'J ---- -.- 7 licaulci't ~j ~ liools KoRistorino- 100 Per' (''cnt% .?; A.^ ... $ i.ooy"I >l>< rshfj) fo.('v will plcpse* state 1 reporting 100 ]?t.r Con't. and them schools. \Vo wish to give HGKSS, Executive Secretary. .