Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r- > p:Ptge 4 ulljr flalmrtto Ucaftrr [ PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Post Oftice at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS ; Z On? Year $2.00 Three Month .$ 75 Six Months 1.26 Singer--Copy?- ^05-FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENC Y v W. B. Z1FF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, I1L Otlicial Ad vertisements .at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are aeeonipanied by the names and addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory naturerAnony_____ mon* iMinmiiniieiit iuiw will _i^it?Ue?noticed.?lie- jeetyd manuscript* will not be returned. KE.M1ITTANCES ' Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to" the order of The Palmetto Leader! GEO. H. HAMPTON TIIl-J-.... Publisher N. J. FREDERICK Editor tk W, BAL MOA-RDX-EK -Acting Editor LEE . A. LOGAN ?Advertising Manager .Communications intended for the current issue must be very bi-ief and should reach the editorial desk ot the Ealmetto Lender not later than Tuesday, of each week. City news. Ideals, personals and ,' social news, .by Wednesday ni^L.t. Business and Editorial Phcne 4523 COLOMBIA. S. t\. SATl'KPAY~\PL 11 Id. 1S7 TEAC1IKUS AC T \\ 1SEIA : It isi our- beliet .liuUttU' yilri'it'i'- :l> :i 1 ui'h wis, do til in their elections at their' recent meeting-. In elevating Mr. II. .11 Butler ot'' Ma; t<vi!le .,to the presidency the\ recognized > i.e. who has served will as tii st \iii .president- and 'litis il'^Uneuished -himself in many ether.yapaciiies of ii.~t it.. should serve faithfully and intelligently in tit at ; position. " -v.. Of 'scarcely less importance that; the ; si'tion of frr*,idont is-that of. tlrst vief- o:esider.t. 1L- wh,? holds that otliee niltst vver .Lei' prepa:ed to <s\et\ i>e the otlive of president for obvious reasons. V'nusual-~good sense aV -hoc T;-,. George W. Howard, of Georgtot.av':;. Mr. IL watV: \ i- ? . - ' ' r nas noon m tin- tivrt rarks of thl !t:it sion for iv.oro rhan a score- of \\ar-. "HM g,n. tacts in the state and thiahi.cho'vtt the cvutury" are -valuable. He fairies to tnat o'rkej poise. intellecfand statesmanship. . Airs.' treasurer is a worthy sttc.esVoi ' ?%!;>. i\l:a 'P. SnSo'n. Mrs. I.a-abic > a tvohtar/ .- ? civ or aitd" sir.-" cere devotion and tidilif. -1 ntarv' '".i--reposed in her. That -ho wi]\ i\u- the duties of treasurer to the . Assoeia:T-r's ta-te We are certai". . AVo -tliink that the section .-of Mr. C. A. Johnson-as C hairntan'ot the K \ee;:t ivy <" ntiv.'ittee was a worthy reward for the fait:::'.;; ivrfo: ira'vo duty in ,tho fptv.-ah r. . . With tar- Jarrvir'o- ; the proposals of Mr.. naM wiv.^ he'Vis president of th.e .Association" a' r.'ew ft a "\y::[' da\\n for Xejjro teaeho'i< in s nth .I'.AA lira. _ TTTo re-election of llu"ae-* t.'. fv exe tive secret ariat wav t :\e .t-xrt etvvt..frr he haformed his duties,in that eat.a. if.' with na;,,---i'in' _ _diligence??The an -. r--m ha- , v. a -1,^_ increase under his >y-teata;u- ae.i-! . T:.v teachers, we think, proved that tr.'v are' ana: ' i the ballot. MAX I.KVKl.S As; ludit rot.s a.- have \ r. the A, ... - .... I-indbot irh kidrap:re da"; a-i h . ?- . >.' * dicrousn'ess WolV. tvueh?i ;::-t weekW'-er Wiannounced :Hat "the--Kb. .v.-* t ' a " h : ; ' , -t-1-ie Ii t-rv- trmro vf-T . - _ ? "Flag let had r.ot i tefftud "v a_"ia otitJrt. \\"1, ; i - ? ' ' ' it ij? r ' '.. ? : . . : 1 i- . ruendeavor ;nve;t ; woiuifi- TTTa: : iav. !<.-*? to\""'- ; . :4 of Therijf.inv V , \ ;< . . 1 ...-.a..or. ami iii! oumn-,. :w: u : - r" It Should hav,:- "r, ; v...: , y V .;:t'S*' Ul :'V_. j.v:...a.;; I*-!'- f yaV-. . i?<-.. a.i .... a..;-,, r.:i- i.u; ' vr.vi: If -n ?- * : \ \ " ,. ; vi^o .am: m. <;v. o*'; n-ift :r. raimnir:,: 'himar:.... ?...... ' ; minions, of :V.,- law v. I'.-;.;--.::.- . "-v.-. ~ itiy * ^- -?r? that tin y w:!'. t ar;- :y;r ~ .. t-n ? If thine- jv.:o av '-n vy ;4.. ; v .....; .. ' < i - . ident of ootir;: y . r.hv : . - A . vrv . . of the interests ;:h.at* a; nr * rT-; .] the' si'ua;i the l'tttt- " ' * IK I.KIT \I.HNj:, U || ,\T? There have- : cer. mar y s:-?ns* t ha*, v. < have -u that lead us to hy! e . n trot yv.: ?.v^' and " white people have.far ate: e :r.te':'.;;.ir.W"a!td (* --.V1 - tianitv --if t :.- - ,< low feeling-?tha:v ^hvi a.:1;' ti.r- v ..:.sr - i pie are let's alone to >ol\e- their j-r-hlents. form .. their Trieiul>hips and -av i .;air>t?nrwrrpy-Ant ertea will he dnu- itruth a ill -i, a; ;~e > tr'\~ This helTef.i t' was -uv :t::,-:, ,i -la.- M ''day when the fieshnian. e'las- at Aih'n I':V-r-i*. 'observed their annual Fu-shntifn l?ay maneuvers. Seated on the rostrum w :th . i:.v- Alien freshman were two freshmen l'vo:r.J; the- Cniwr-dty of ^. uth Carolina. It was friero \^trc>vvi o T-'iu* caused our hopes for" dent "eraey *.> v? ar. hut what was said l y those white freVhty.er.. and the e hscientious mien sho\vn durirg the savin-. They.deplored '.hy fart, that '' c e "ere n.et nuny occasions upon whhh the sh ir, a if glasses' 'tin schools might det together to ace< mrlish ci.mnti-jt. purposes. It was their expressed belief and hope j that-a greater spirit of. amity and understanding ' will prevail hecauso of the innovation of "the Allen j freshmen in having them share their Freshman M 11 \? III ^ ll'W ill II till II a l?l VI 11 J It " V VtlvlllVll llllvi I tU lill goiid w ill among the yo.unger and more undeistand? ' ' uiir element of Southern citizens! I BETWEEN THE LINES ' "j BY GORDON B. H ANCOCK The New Cannibalism So far as mortals know everything aud everybody lias childhood, maturity ami old age! This is as tr'go of organizations and nnlinns_as-uTJuuuarrsand the lower orders. Certainly is it '-no e? philosophies. The teachings. of IMato rose and, waxed mightily and then declined: so that a NeoI'latonism cante about as-a rejuvenescMpe of the rhrtonic philosophy; There iiiso a ' Ned-Kantanism and more* recently . theVe has been. a neo_ Maltluis an-ism which today i* swocpiing *tln- 'world*' uf economic thought This . wiiter has often wondered why the students of Karl Marx- are "so w u> liu'indi a?Neu-'.Ytuvxli'llt' movement Tor Thetlhi.es seem ospbcia'lk propitious t. reassert the .fundamental propositions of Marx whose eennoinic p r i p h e e y is being f u 1 f i 1 1. 0 d daily before our eyes. Rut we set out to discourse upun an''rheiv-""NeoP that should command the >eriTdtis "at tent ton or sul/jugated irroun7?and e> neeiaTl v ..his XT c.ro nub. vNeo-cann tmlism" is tin1 word! not de.aitso said cannihals are \et y . ir\ aiu liu/ because "they are voi'y hungry. For this same na?>< n sui'.iuual.ed croups eat one another; . The run, nihals of, the jungle .have tuver Keen more tave.poits for the Mesh and Mood of their fellow* than. this economic crisis. Kcon?>mic. cannibalism* is quite* as brutal as the cannibalism' of the ,iinitios., and it'is doitbl.> dangerous because it is infinitely subtle. 'As a white woman ri.ma:Ked 'a few- days a.co that more and up-tv. it is Mvomiiny a- ivh'tribn foT~wtrrn7T~ro i!is 'h;u"j-i. '.VrLri'oe -' n:d; I'-rr^y wv hires ~ n their stead. Titt; lowly whites and the hi owl y Xeyroes are inclined to dyvour olio another! after the mariner of Vaimil.mls .\> ;h:s. w.hilc w -nan sad.- 'dAicoi a I die vhite .matt is disiha.-cd by machines he, makes a drive tot, sonic N\i,rn,|''e perfectly ti'ood job and woe uijto the said Xeuro tin-' 1 ess?11e has beeji oe!tvertvd-V-?t-ht--d-bTi_ Youi -.1 oi Gospel." Only, st.eh converts are heji'.u ' saved to'iay tTo:v. oo..nmmc iTamnat; -tt. liv. facr there h~ dit Jitrid die Xecro "van -1? ttt rrte piosou i?r;!i;e1 '.it. t' y -!i.i?nrrrri h ?luh?r t,?i?t h:..?i-??boo mhty ; ir.cri' nr. i more ditii'..'ult. The N'v.uro Wly. is d-inc-'t'ne "VTot-h" r:f- tltTUC tuott fop the TedUced V.Y.tZe of OIU -a victim. ot|' the "r.i'w cannibalism." . Aid yet ?oWo" p;a.. r.jr-npwmt.-b'a k romantic-y pis de>. This policy .works Jnm'v .with. .no .>ocr?? :;u;tnost o avh an.ii. provm-i* n.i-:vv < : t'rot: Mo for the ottos' hit: her up. When w.e.s .ecino to the s'.i'n!, vh- swivel ehai: had ! ette r !"<>k out! "Fowp. South'.* Xe-Toos have-' been warned a; Sttnstmdry times t,> ootr.o d<>wn i'rom .live.nun cab. >oino of the X*i -ro have v.- t laiivM. the. warning svrt'oifsly. Within ' i\oVr.t weeks <cvi al Xo'cf? ' htynten. haw .Ken shot U'i->nt am.' ,;>h a- a ;'::r:hi-r j a arn.iny-. This is Vat an incident of thy "r.ew. .an- j nihaiism. When '.la: at: learns \\\W the Iv-soh the ^ est 1 rn nation's- have : 1 >> - * .tiltou-iy. t> achttir thesy a t a it y ^o!Ui!i"o> and decides is add t iter t.h.o?**v. j nvairioo ?5n siil\'upa*.io.n Matt oh tit': a $r<\ tJoil ins I *- r.itta. tite nations threaten an ey. tttivic Voyedt* ? ! .-n -J-,. h?".| ' "' ?' . ready .f ttay 'are U-i-r.a wa tted that-.. if America -n-a-st e\ a< . ate : *.he Hri!'; itt I-hmA. < od ' . 'ttclo -Sam. v iii ,'lvave tit- T'l:': "tt-i. the ? hay tw held wfiich nie'ar.s alt tm.ateiy the mi ?tar'vaton of" the Islar.iU ^eht't titv- card". a!i-::t. it yo.i nleaso. Groat Britain is V-e '>'.? F'U'a'e'vd by he Irish Frio Stn'o -hat' t"t t Of.-s- 'v. cor to weitr nP.i fiance : te Kitm < ! r-.u. G-.-'at .Hritiat; 0 *''* *1 *'!* u** '< tit re a- that the B't-it Kh marketi'. "oi: t It ^ 1 at ! sy.! h\ 1; jtoos fvi'ii; day to day /.hat alatittj e.xatnt h t.eio and tttet0 ctvv 1'tit itt.'tteate. tr.at tttst 1 ad--oi 1 arm; aPi-in Veiny n thine?if th.i?e;t . ?i< ve' v y..t;.h ef IHo TtuhTtit. *"5fTi" w,, -"he Virtus- at"' tho. 1.?m.m.anu of- the r.ew eattiv:'a!- a.0 so. many' ""i.l" . 1 I- la.1" it- ' 1-?? j i .. are m:\rkod for dostrtatj Th;-S cattni'-alisn: is >'t.t!v tati i'-r.ac al i-nt ttttt a-raVta! as v.'ell. Itt ?^h-h??Ft*vavai-la! -t^ c.i-:-rvf?the :.va?1 liTt::.'* at-'. .c.fjiV ^UI. ililI* k!I'l l*V".^ i* T '".Jlt * ;v"K* in<in :iu:s. : a:ui to kr.: ?,:V. . T^u- i> onitttah' tt^htittu at:vNe.rt--.es Vttet.t-s.'-e-. T/.ety at\- t ar.y ..iilsv':^ eh, cvety ?' ' I ' ' U *iv tit'lte a tri e?tef-th.lt Nh vtT"Vs"t - tta \t.i It Uf "tt at'. ' t t.ef . .V.'et'O s'lt'.t ' s..*.v:t!u * V.e a?1 '"-a-i.;?: . ffh..' we eh' .-( > . tI-et Xeilf' i-S ttet tef-'i t : .at tlteV are" ta e tc'. t ace ?vi'th,a r.ew .. kittd ."f cat alt^at. Mere "si^h-t -? 'a'V.?: '? ;?? DRAMA GRAMS I | ' My li'M' Yofa ' The *1 urtain - ' c Paring the j?a>". :o\v y<. aj . *? titer*.- j:as. See:*. auite .-unto libcas^H-n ahirrtt- the theatrical: '"eurrain. v.Ii'i -ihe?+e i o ! !??. li . s:u.a.t.1 it So a *.ir*.'j? ..ii taaa u l iii'i'i iiii-Miit : a i; :i '. ci 'a ?The. *. * > :r.etiti!iir tu L-e >atil in luvfi cava. What ^.apreiU wtcii. w i- rabe< a etirtaht ? The, al'.-t J-art- K-t tlie ae.tol W -ee* ihP teet? \\ r.e!t | tvo "urtiji the' v5rTattT"wy cut l*:T T.b, iua*.l first; ,?V It ion s 11U'' Itl cUt*?l' c: ill e. a vftejpir.g ?t' i'lOHtb *.'1 t'a disclosing of t'wt? If-Ave oi joot ta thy droppng i a Mr.tr of. ^ urtains ivi as draw ihonu .John , imhv.an the auth a of The An of Pia-y Production '.telh-t us that (fraw curtains are more informal. and l-v.-ie >ucireM>Vc 01 real j.te and t.r.ete is lid d i ^ _ tiniti.-n made -betvveen the ayv-r's fovt and ids head There is. however a discrimination made. v.. that"' is he\\vovn'-the an rViinht .hand and his j ieft. at a certain instant only half of the actor i- j v.mc.o to ttto auaivnce:. t,:ie actor ts split rmht up | the .middle. Now if -yoU object to the drop the ] I a; -ed and tr.e draw curtain Von v-ill havfe t.? icjUjll., ~Tv that m.'1'e bevo IrtT OTsary scheTTeT"7TTuTTa?n"<T:c'> ir.sr 1 ky the iris of a eamera tr. ail ii.rections' at nee, and from .a central p-int. The mechanical dirViculty has "prevented, any serious attempt- to-, put it into practice. ' . It may he that you prefer lvdt .to use a curtaiii but to use lights, instead. I-ights may be userL to ' f . J . . r . .. * * * E PALMETTO LEADER , v > . great advantage if they 'are perfectly controlled. ! Dolman tells lis they are silent, sure and intensely "spiritual; * ; ? "Someone has said that anything that calls attention to itself is in poor taste. This is very trui* and may ho' applied to the, theatrical curtain. Any kind of curtain that moves swiftly and silent-" ly. and without calling.attention to itself is in good taste; and any kii^l that is a\S;k\vard, or noisy or , ohiio-ive in any way is in bad taster?: A limttMliv i'or tlin inn-it norf o n., ?\<^1t <-? -u>^?tli'aw?tnrptams. There is oftim.es no regular.' curtain and no space for one. Draw curtains are usually in ore noisy than drop curtains. They are also distracting to the eye. If a drop curtain is properly rigged it can be raised, and lowered silently at any desiied speed. Have you setMi a set of draw curtains that operate silently? They move, jerkily, scrape and rattle and sometimes stick and finally fail to close completely in the middle. Dolman says .'those who try to persuade the builders of little theatres to install rich, beautiful "Tiraw curtains, as being more refined, more cozy, more artistic than a drop curtain are leading them straight into error. The drop curtain can be made as refined and beautiful as any draw curtain; its .descent at the end of a play is as logical "as the tailing shades of night; and its silent efficiency is one of tlie most, comforting experiences in the theatre. i. , ; . POINTED POINTS ? 1!Y GEORGE! A. SINGLETON I The weekly text: There is no peace to the wicked risaialj.-fv7: JT. The weekly thot: "toiiaii vo-11 I said to 'my conscience? "(lonfllu'ii !i vo nrnl far M Ami 1 put her hands olV harshly, : : And turned my face away; And conscience sorely smitten Returned not from that day. H ' .... * ; o But a time came when 'my spirit , L* (it.ew weary of its pac.e;'" ' And 1 cried: "Come back, my conscience.; I long, to jjee thy face.". But conscience cried: '.'I cannot; remorse sits Hi my place'.'' Readers will remomber that the lines of the weekly, tlvot have appeared in this place before. This writer regards them .as the most sublime and profound thoi?of the?mighty?Paul?LHin'oai. They ~ are leproduccd this week because they are in line with the weekly text. Sonic would sa\ this applies to denizens of hell. _ out this v. i u.rjnakl's haste to say they are also app.icai-le ' .. hildren of the earth. Persons winT" transgress every, known moral and ethical known sulVt r miserable periods of conscience pangs. ""'And I six alone with my thots". . . " Tile ti-.U-: .- ti-.e moral li-n.ov ill.. m:i -1 tin. !'.ii'.n.ndered. When they are alone with themselvI o.' There is no peace for them. Read up on Les .\i iserai'les. and become acquainted, with Jean Val.kan. Bead an old book. "Letters' from Hell." The guide of rite iuu'rhai regionsJ pointed out a certain man i ir,the banks of a river who constantly washed h>. hands. He would look at them aiid a_a:i. wash in .the waters.When questioned who he wa>. replied that it was I'oiitius. Pilaicd trying to wash away the stain of the blood of Jesus. i e ?< peace tor the wicked." . Judas, they I say, voniiucvT hari '.kari. Another said he took the *:h:vt; pieces of silver ami hot a farm. The trad!-' hiii. is?iiiat -he-hammed . himself. Regret. remorse/ . ?>'! rii'tv tor certain acts.- _ -f .1 are' ' eg inning now to see what the- l'?n t_l.aa.?ate oT .Voar.jra.e 'was grappling with.?the . ai.i;...; e;.ti;"is i f life. The author of the weekly e\; ? n'ot si ecu !a ting. but isi speaking and re_ fleet:::, the common experience of the race. Talk ' itit t..v prohigatc s. the free and easy livers, the trit'':tp> alio hoboes, the drunken sots, the floatsaai . : .' -am of humanity and they will confess'that v. o..ld have been happier had the'y lived sweeti : . cttel* lives"Where is my wandering, boy tonight?'* "The i : ,ai S?m." "Jezebel." and "Salome.".- Read up ot*. these eha:acters if not already familiar with ' i m.?T: t-j e?h*?no peaee?ftrt?tTrr?iviiRed. 1 un-ar uses the word of the psychologist. COXSt 1MNCK. It is a great -word. Your* ancestors v. ay ! :.ck a.ross countless ages evofted it in th.tv "~"" -- c. f'-. :.adju.-inient ..to ttnor -r-einriranrnentsT With y ,i today it has become quickened as the < Wh... .-nn ,s:>y..w.uiu. .g.W~. .. ^ " . * bv like- when the conscience of man is fully <:...ve, "Now are v.e the Sojis"..of God. . I- tr.c conscience seated?, lias there- bet-n sin. _ v.: org :oing, chicanery? Hai justice, kindness, and . -ni-athy iieen-.tlaunri.xl? While -strength reUuihib" straighten up. turn around, get a. l'resh j.rXyi.-w r. life and tramp onward thy way' 1 Hcv-i the voi.-e of ''conscience. P: would lead inr.: in the way of j ea.c. "Then shall they light .': reyk :'<ath as the morning, and thins health shall rir.e f >ith 'speedily! and they righteousness shall ,g-.> before thee; and chfe glory of the I-urd shall be . -;y? . < inn." ? ? 1?" ?A\ yckiufWJ'-next.. Cleveland. For four year> A:.:car. Methodists have been looking forward .to .*..v MViuiui wuiviviav. ^UULII iciiuunu apj?rec 1 : ;iivj h.-i: uwii \vh ether ,to the manor born or adopt1 If.it has the mark and, brand the 7th.'. Dis*.. trie: will stand behind it to the last man. n, the .State in Primary voted. David Henry ?ims is the *Teveland will be the place to att. L>:\ Ellis was eminently correct in his arpraisal 1 l'r. U'right' as ~ being tit in every way for the : yrie . Only two weeks more Tor consider a. .. T i * ^ TX_- - T-11- ^ r.u-t ?> r;>riu. ,i?r. r.ius also mentioned Noah Williams. . Another ime. able, pood man. "I.?"?k> pood, for Noah.J' He is fair, square and !i vvs .the church. Charles Wesley and this writer wore talking one day and the statement was made h' . t gut up in tae church hy pushing somebody ! Th s writer?is ' intri cstgl in helping?ami t pushing his friends. His personal aspirations will : < taken care of. ' Carolina Laymen, congratulations! Your plat_ :*"i >n- which appeared j.ij this/"paper last week is fine. Just like you. Lead in'.tlie thot of the church Suck nun as Prof. Garrett. Col. Julius Brown. Morgan. White. Young. Rikard and others are just as f.ne a set of nun as the church affords. This <v:::/ r hopes to meet y u in Cleveland and willw.i-.k to help to help'put over your progrni. Tw . Sundays numo and the delegation will entrain for what bids fair to be the most epochal General Confimer.ee in the' histqjy of. the church. And Mrs. .Tosie Stewart of Greenwood is no more. Also was this writer her" pastor. She was loyal and true. In the midst of all "her struggles she did n~t"complain bf" give up". She did the best she- . could. Dr. H. D. Cannadv of Atanta i^ gone Just I the other <lay he was a membc*r of our train party both going to and returning ftoni Tampa. This I man was a 'philosopher. He will be missed by I Georgia African Methodists. We shook hands and : I sad ."Goodbye" at Albany. .Friends, vale. Friends,! farewell.. T ?. .: EVANS CLINIC NOTES I That the Evans Clinic is now* a firmly fixed, and very permanently t stahiished.?eleemosynnfy lnstitu tion, in and for Columbia, no one, who is acquainted with the facts that uuuim in lno vase, van pussiuiy uciiy. Hut its phenomenal growth?m?sus- taindd service to our people, especially to the under-priviliged ones, is ' making enlargements and additions [ yet imperatively ncessary, adequately to "meet which, Dr. M. A. Evans, its founder, is.collecting with fmcou- I ragements and responses herfc to fore unexpected. She greatly desires, and her closest friends very much wish, that this Clinic shall permanently function her unselfish labors of sa- ; crificial love in our midst, in short f*e? her enduring monument in Columbia. And such is sure to become! All .who "are concerned with, or engaged in, Clinic activities are most enthusiastically making contributions 1 to the plans and details for the mons-"1 ter Bazaar which will be operated at the -clinic never ha-, and, under its | the early days of May. Although ! 1 the most unusal affair is not yet de-I finitely settled, this much is assured, 1 the 'clintic never has, and, under its i present management, never will, in : 1 any way, antagonize any_ <)ther ra- | eial--worth while program. In conse-?i quence, this monster Bazaar will not be allowed to. antagonize the.interest of the various schools closings in, or | near the citv, during the month of i May. The public may as well understand,? at the very outset, that' no. name other than nu lister Bazaar can adt- i qu.ately describe this contemplated unique and prolonged entertainment at' and for the Evans Clinic because ' both the splendid building and the most excellent grounds will be oper- j ated to function amusements' and social functions that will make ready apical to the culture and refinement', the larger' number of intelligentia that this our capitol city- can ^u?just- ] ly boast, . / Some far reaching Clinic announcemerits will soon be made. vBut for the present, let your chief concern "be J about, and in regard to the monster j i Bazaar. . ? j JOHNSTON NEWS ??. .. L' - Field's pay was observed at the ' E. C. T. School Saturday April '.Un-.* The main speakers for the day. were r Mr 1 11. .I".1111111 and "Urr, M, Niioip 0 kin. :'State Health Worker. Their talks were very helpful, us'th^y.'both talked along practical lines. " The I exhibits were varied and many., Each class ronn had on display some ol' ( the work that had been lone. Music I for thC ivct'.-ion was furnished by' the Voorhees Bund. The Adult class in Home Econom- 1 ics held their closing exereise -in the school auditorium on Monday night. j April 11. The program rendered by i the ladies was enjoyed by all.National .Negro Health week was ^ >3 to Id-.with liealtl) talks ami demon1' \ -oh.-er>.cd in -om- -soh&Tfr"Tronv April? strations. On Wednesday. Df\- Dab- a i y lectured on the Care of Teeth. On c Kri ay. Dr. T. K. Fairy, lectured on c contagious diseases. Saturday ended the Health Program witlt Ai j M. Sjmpkins, Stale Health Worker as T prim-ipaj speaker. Her suggestions r and advices will long be remember- c eil. { north news \ On Sunday April 3, was .a high i day at?St. lVttrr -V,?M. 1 Fb ('lnn'-i ii s The Sunday School was in full bloom. "5 Tin- sermon by the pastor Rev. J.?A._J? ATTrcheir was' nnli jd inspiiTng aiHl l'uif1 oi the Holy (lost, and the Holy Spirit ^ stem to<>penetrate the heart of every believer. ?* Mrs. Pansy ^Say lor a two-It Hie Or- ^ phons with'her little iietce Willie ? tlean Riley spent last weels-end \yith itef father Hew H. A maker. Miss Carrie Amaker has returned c from a very pleasent stay in Orange- i burg. S. C. with Rev. and Mrs. J.. i. Hamilton. j Mr?r Maggie Durand and .Mrs. Fan- t nie Walker is still on the sicl^ list. 1 we wish for them a very speedy i ri i "Vt r. j -IB 1 M 4 ^ i-att rites for mrs. martha ? V" J. HENPERSON t ' . v Funeral services for Mrs-. Martha J -rt?tf U.-I.l -I- .... ! ! March 20th from the Second, Baptist 1 Church. Nicetcwn, Philadelphia. lTa., t Rev. K. P. Catfee, pastor. Mrs. Henderson is survived by two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Hartford'. Conn, and Mrs Eliza A. lien-' ,r.V. Jjcrmantmvn, Pa., tive?grand-sens E'.llfcMe W. Edward M.. Charles' and Dr. Win. R. Henry "ttf* German- * tc\vn and Walter H. Jackson of Hart- ^ ford." Conn., two granddaughters, Mrs. 11. M. Moore. Charlotte. N. C.. and ^ Mrs. Mable Rawlins of Gerinantown, * two great grand children, Jc-ylette K. ? Raw.ins and. J. C. Jackson* drd. .. The funeral, eulogy was delivered ' by Rev. E. D. CatTee./ Remarks were 11 made by Revs. C, C. Adams, \\'m. A..Jj v ampoeii. .MW \ ork City;. S. W. Price. L. I.. Taylor. .1. E.' Kirkland ^ anil P. H. Hughes, the latter two rep l resenting the Philadelphia Ministers' jv Conference., \lr$. Alice Tucker, rep- j refuting the Women's Auxiliary of jj Pcrrrr: Baptist Conventions ' . o The family wishes to thank the . friends ior expressions of sympathy j and the lovely fforal designs also the |V pastor, officers and members of the ^ Secofid Baptist Church for their kind ( consideration. .' - t * Saturday, April lf>, 19.'i2 7" A Til OUGHT A DAY By Dr. V. >V. Muiilminu'ry [)ftcn what makes a pill hard to. swallow is the thouKhts of what mitrht be in it. The end has Tome to none, hut tiio.se who are dead. . ?about?sorrow ~ When the end has come we are just getting ready to start. JACKSON IF 10II SCHOOL NOTES -Camden, S. C.? We were very hiippy to have in our midst?for tli.t past few days, the Kev-j? Prof. fcKli B'usabe Nyombolo a native African and leader of thy Kalley African Cni versa! Church, and the native African Union of America. Prof. Nyombolo while here was the guest of his brother countryman. Rev Petros B. "vldedana.- Prof. Nyoinbole gave us some interesting J.aJks ,ia<| advices. - Even though a very young man he shows what any. youth ca^ do by making the best of his opportunities; I . ..... i ' Prof: INyombolo sai l among other" things.. Sjiat" we should. devoT^T Taee pride and brotherly love. We -should not be, satisfied with success, unless our success will lift ^he race to a hot11';- status. Prof. Xymholo address, must have awakened in' us Jacksonites a social interest. The Hign.School students present-! rd- an Operetta "Oh Doctor" Monday night,"7?pril 4th to a large and apineeiative audience. The stud. nt< displayo! much talent and acting ability. . , ^ ' STATE FUNERAL 1>IRECTORS & EMBALMERS ASSOM, HOLDS SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION '4 7\ The colored; Funeral Directors ami'.'. Embalmers.- Association qf Snutlv Carolina will hold their annualsession in Spartanburg, May 21-25, The Executive Board met inVolum>ia at the Funeral Heme of JohnsonBradley, March. 31 ami arranged pro-. H'rani l'or the session. 7 " " : The following officials and n'lcm)ers were present: A. PL Bythewooi. Jrangebur'g; Rev. A. I'. Spears. Sm.i a ter; \V. I. Peak, Anderson; J. S. and J. \V'. Woodward, S])artanburg; .J: 1\ hr;?P'ieldings?tend?J-=?AL?HiirU ston,? Charleston; J. M. Lewis.?Bish**pvilTc. ? I. PL Spann, Chester; R. H.j P'ostei Gaffney ?\V. C. Johnson, \\V AL-Uham)i,,n. Mrs Anni.. Mov \:, A .Manigault and 11. \V. Bradley. (*< lubibia. A nigger and' better 'session ias been .planned and every funeral lirector in the state shall he expeii-" ?d to attend the meeting. , J. K..SPANN,.Secretary ... ' YORK fftlXTY. T The group meeting held at Rock Ii 11 by the District Supt.;. Rev.. S. Nl. tlvCollum, March 3l)th at the Jit. Olive M. E. church was attended ky- each paster in that special secion. Their reports on W. S., Pension and Relief, "Claflin expansion md other causes of the'.r dill'erent hurches. were encouraging and a eptable . * The D.\S. urged that Claflin Ex- i lansion be striven for and that early eports be made l'or that assessnent. The Episcopal (.Taints and the . me dollar for the Claflin Summer r. >chool were suggested to bo collectd and sent in before May, as each if these claims are very necessary 0 ctfrry on the work before that nonth. "* " ~ ~ " ' The President of Claflin College, >r. J. B. Randolph will visit and 4>eak?at?Wesley?Mr?E.- church at fork April in the afternoon;?at >t. James Jl. E. Church and thatlight at Clover Jl.K. Church", 'l'ne lev. John C. Gibbes is the pastor of Wesley 1 Jn rrch The Rev. G. C. iitAvn of St. Janu-s. -ami--Rev., King ~ >f Clover. Allot' these pastors-are ?laflinites, and it is expected that 1 large number of men and women, md students from the various ichoolrf' will turn out to hear put hurch school educator and leader, Jr. J. B. Randolph. ^ The Interdenominational Minister- .. nl \T a?.I ?. .. - ..... ...v... ..uunuat H?jl. 111.,??liVJ he Wesley M. E. parsonage. The irethren discussed the topic, "l.lav _ Prepave^ My^Sermon." The ..sub--. 0.t :provoked a deal of. sgggc-'ti"" . . ^ in?l contained a deal of information.. rhe texts and topics were reported ? >y the brethren what they discoursd upon the previous' Sunday ser ice. . Mrs. Simpson representing the W 1. M. S. will sneak at York April' 10 and will visit on the Spaitanhurg . )istrict thro the third of May in he interest of the society. HE (IRANI) LECTTKER IX ROOK HILL Sunday?A pi il?rtrrh ttr San uel ? sance, grand lecturer for the Knights ^ u >f Pythias, was called to Rock Hill O preach tile Anniwrsnrv spvmori to i vast audience fjt the Metropolitan C M. K. Zion Church. -The speaker ised for his subject: "The Call to , 'ythians." The sermon was so ini ressive that the Grand Lecturer was irged upon to stay over and lecture n Monday night. The invitation kas accepted and again Dr. Nance poke to an enthusiastic audience of aen and women of the order. <* A meeting is planned with Sir Fins' for Chester in the near future. The i_Uv4hi?n? and Calantheites iave^called the Grand Lecturer to-ad-~ ? ress the order Tuesday evening, Apr! 1'th, at Davis Hallj Anderson, S. C. -j On Tuesday April 4th, a meeting ^ ^ as held in Castle llall, Helena, S. C. >vith King Kussel lodge. The Sir Knights were loud in their congraulatfons of the Grand Lecturer on . - , his occasion. More anon. - ?