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rAS IT SEEMS TO ME Every American who is worth hi; salt is vitally interested in the out eonvg "of. the present^Political eani paign. The two great parties hav< spoken and have declared their stan< ( n the great issues which "agitate th< American people. Depression, unemployment and pro hibition hold-the center of the stage So far as depression and unemploy ment are concerned it- is merely < matter of choice iind change; Botl parties have diagnosed the. case an< prescribed their "respective remedies but the patient is ?till ill. ' A prrtia dose of the Republican medicine ha; tient showy no uhsf!i'vablc'Hsign^of 4m ?'" x A/? U-lU xU. provement. v?i co"> uuin 01 - un 1 political doectors ^yould ha ve?as?pfi scfibed cures. Those who are?fcon Missouri must be shown, hot t<>ltl One man's prophecy is about as gooc as another's. If Mr. Hoover think: that his nostrums are a sure cure, w< can only rejoin: "It ain't done it yet' ?' ?If Mr. Roosevelt expect"?os?to hav< full reliance on his remedies, we cai only say we. certainly hope that the.) "will not nigke the patient any worse On the issue of prohibition, the Re publicans have eflV-'tctl a maujiiliei'ii straddle. - They ffkyojb.jeesubmjssion but are not.certain of just what the: >yant to resubmit. If they are satis fied1 with the Eighteenth Aniendmen why igsubntit it? Since the Consti tution Degan no party ever dreamec of submitting to the people ,, proposa in which it did not believe. The mem __ bers of Congress who voted to snbmi the income tax, the diroct election o Senators and the prohibition amend u'ieht believed In the proposition whicl they submitted to. the people for rati fication. Submission to the people o ,'in amendment by any party witho.u preference is something new in politi ei',1 procedure. The Democrats, on the other hand | openly espouse the repeal of the Eigh icenth Amendment/ Mr. Roosevelt it his spectaculor acceptance address de clared in terms as clear the i*,ng lic.v, lunirnaire fail make it that he be NowL th^for the.Jirsi nuie in uwun ty yeais the tTeetorste wdIT~be givet a ehance of choice between these t\v< Contrasted tendencies. Bi y. n, the paramount progressivi had arrayed against hm the solit Hast against the South and West, tin great middle Western states playinj an intermediate role. But now foui of these great states become through ly industrialized and economically trained with the Middle and Nev England states. Put alas, aJas, th< liquor interest has* assumed magnifi ed importance. The East is wet, th< ... West and South are customarily dry B'ryan was bono dry; Roosevel ij wringing wet. He; appeals powerful ly to the great industrial states 01 the liquor issue and to the Soutl and West on his progressive polcies A pohticaT' miracfe happened. Thi Dray South and W?*t turned wet ovei night at the Democratic Conventioj an^ thus paved the way for Roose velt. Bryan would have won h?nd: down in 1896, had the Eastern winf of the party not split on the money issue. Roosevelt's great bete noir h r Smith who was the idol of th hour at the Democratic Convention , It is expected th<vt this modern Achil les will oiher fall in line or silently sulk in his tent. The united strengtj of the Democratic fold, is now seems will fall in behind their gallant lead er. Another interesting feature of th campaign is seen >n the fact that sec tional lines will be wholly obliterated There will be neither North, Soutl Eest nor West. IMr. Roosevelt hai *? decreed ed. Mr. Gamer??only ^ If Ihapter 0 IY DR. KELLY MILLER . - / , _i___ ' ' j , >?? *** | L . . 2) MRS. GRACE" T. KENNEDY^ ' Grand Secretary, Bennettsville. S.C. v technically a Southern. As a speaker , J-of the House there is no tinge of . sectionalism in his administration. . There seems to be no race'rancor in t?his record. ^ A Jcw Bo 11 rbon .Republican Negroes. , will raise the cry that a Southerner -?w+14-possibly d.-efumc Hi evident in -'use " t I h Democrats triumph. They vaih ly imagine thr,t that might have dei trimental bearing on the race ques-.ljtioh. Hut these misguided politicians - represent merely a culture lag which f which the progressive world delight - To forget. """" ? " PLA YGKOl'NI) AN ItECRKATlON[... Al* MOV KM KNT (1TY. W10K. r ~*?? Renders Program ??1 . _The program for C.ity Playground . was given in Allen "College Auditor-' 1 ium, Monday night. Thy associated - Bible Sc'.'c-iy is aiding- in luovemen. ~ and is wtabl shiri^r in "Columbia, Hark - T105.-T cTiapt 'r ci '{i:TKfst?pktyf*round-; L Joseph R- KI'iiusc', ..trii inl of' affab's of Associated Bible Soc:cty7*"Targes'. - Bible Organization in Tennessee Is if directing:- the playground and recrc -1- ational inovemcn , city wide which' f j* under the-.auspices of Supervise! -L. H?f City?Bbtytfroundo. 1 A Bible' School is be'ng eondjifeci ? under the auspices of the Associat _ ed B-fblt^. Society at ,Sabers Memo . ral specific t rii'ning <> rhui.h w_rk2 ers.. regis .ration beg:Ins the lib 7i7.il -tOth nf July: Tliu fob memy 1 . cfs rare -offered with**six units cre'd t. History of the Christian Church, t Sociology, Music. (Eleniehtary Ifhrr , :rony.) and Church Organization. . t m m'm' *X / . 6i. COLUMBIA, S, CV, SArl . of E.5 Sessions to be Held in tt irigton St. Memorial Cemetery. Interest!! Tlu> Tvwriiy F. uvtli C^ nniiuiii*:' mi , of (')< 'F,ast< rn Slji'" ('v.'iivl C'uj) i will tcnv.nc m> .Co'annhn. (\, m Tut'flay and Wednesday.' -Ii'ty I'J OA TM. .... . j . . Mi "i r i * <-u. i nv ni^riimvs win i>" ncid a the Masonie It, ply, . i; i<i n.i Si opeiiii'iy a . !> A. M.- II' r. pre.s a' a lives" are' ui^al to . rV.d. Ilivii nai.as to J. I>i'11.11.- a, Mr.Li St. reel -ColnHthnt. '-S7? C.- cirrrnito1 "T < i* rta Mou .ins: Com :i: T<The (Iram Chapter will .he SMesls. of (Joei-ii Ms lu'r Chapter No. 1. >l" wh't 'i .Mrs Ml la Siyh't It is Ji-ovnl .'nan nil, o' . Tlase o IV '? ' ! < w ' li M-'f \a ini^ en. jtttte 's. have planned t'vry: hi 'g I'm our emei ta i 11 on-nt aTiTl Ti .plea - in iTire awaits all. On Wednesday nijrht. ;>( I;.*: h I A M. K. Church..a pmtfram rvVilL~l>e ten (Ipiv4-t?~wfehh- the public is cordi il lv invited; .the close of the session W'odni . day nl.ternoon a! h o'clock- 1he pub lie is a.uain invited to Join Us on on: -journey to Pine Iliiijfe Ceniciei; (abodt J' u miles North of Columbia I HJh ' m ?JBm 'r. y p. ^Bl. *? * ^*&p&:?.^J| .MRS. V. M ' "J Grand Royal Ma! MiE I.YNCliING 1JE< OKI) FOI THE FIRST SIX MONTHS Ol I send you the following in forma ion ccn opiing 'lynehings for the'firs ix months of this year. Accordinj to the records compiled at Tur-kegoi Institute itl the Department of Re ouls and Reserch. I find that then ere .V lym-hings in the first 'si? noiiths of li>."52. This number is tin i ii < 1 ]w? ninvimr ;fnv .tin* TiiV ix months of 10:11. 'In 102J, tha ten years. go, there were :t0 per vnched in the first six month: ' the year. " "During the first six months' of 10:?! were 1.'{ instances in whi.-h otli South Carolina State Co r; Division 1 The Home Ecouumie Division of th South Carolina State College ha made remarkable stride^ in its devcl opment and reach since it was firs inaugurated ten years ag"o. Tiy'rinj the present sumMey session the Honv Economic Division is doing the mos worthy and most meritorious wo'rl that it ever has done. There an several" new . hhii ses nMVi ed?nmoni which are: The course of I.Iome Eco nanrirs Education with the dbVhbnstra tion school at the I)unton Memoria School; the Home Management Rc siaence; tne course in ramify Kew tionship and the course in Advance Nutrition.. The work of the Divisio: now marks a departure from the oh idea that home economic meant onl a knowledge of cooking and sewinp It has entered the broader* field em braced in the bourse mentioned abovi One of the most outstanding' fca tures of the work this summer is th nutrition project which is heinpf con ducted by the class in Advanced Nil trition. There are. sixteen -teachers i this group who have undertaken ii this project the earo oE -skt?under jj_UMintfiMr-",'v 4 eft# i UHDAY .JULY, 16, 1932 i: Meets ie Masonic Temple WashServices at Pine Ridge n g Program Planned. 0 t where tlv one at the jyrave of r" Mrs. R. U. Walton will be im veiled. 11 Tlii.-. toinbst iu?. was e.reetc,d by the i, (1 r? <<! Chapter to the memory of. Mrs t R. 11. Wal'dn. Grand Royal" Mabroh." . r.s a mark of love and apprcehUion - for .<".rvV"s rendered by her from * 1 in ; A hrh program will be earriv ". ?~rW!rJ.tt tiui irrave.. ' 1 Wi are hoping that cur m?et:n.'ts - will in- NVi'lr attended and hai all \ 1! l'( pus ill at tin* onenintr arri 7*7 a;i S Uoil:-'. r. J ' !' "|>* 10' I"!) nit?I'" < f t>'y ! ( '> ' ' Officers li:is hen very help. ' IV1. This has by en _a splendid yc.i.t w th.' li'j? d< spite the financial strain fi r< '1Kb v b eh we are passing. Wt hope - tn r.-e a large number o!' Stars present at. the meu iing^_Lec . us.eoni'e and lend our efforts n mak-?in^' liiis a?lnutfi'r and brighter K;u |v t' rn Star. r Mrs; ('; M. Finley;- ) ' . (Irand Royal Matron s , 1 '?? States in 'yhiqh 'yn^hing oc-j cured and '' ;mh r in each Stat. 1 I five as follows: florid?, 1; Kansas, -1 I'ckv. 1; Ohio, 1; Texas, 1. illeffe Home Economics Doing- Meritorious Work > nourished children from needy famis lies in the City. In this group of un. dernourished children there are four t prirls and two hoys ranging in ages 2r fro'nr six to eleven. The Condition of p the children serves' as a real study t for the teachers in the course in their k search /or subject mutter dealing o with nutrition. The teachers are divnled -mU?- group*. ICa. h?gmup iias . as its assignment the study of the . specific case Xchild) assigned to that il group; the planning of the proper i- diet for the child under study; the . preparation end the serving to this il special child two meals each day? n breakfast and the noonday meal and j '10 checking "up on the improvement y of the child and its health habits, r. This project has heen made possihie from a financial standpoint through the kindness and generosity of Mr, A. L, .Dukes add Mr. J.' M. Maxwell, p t*vo local merchants; the Agricultural Department Of the College; Mrs. M. R. Wilkinson; - Mr. .T. N. Freeman; end several other friends of the Coln j lege who are interested in ?i.e# ases of child wgjfare. _ ... ... . .. I,- . Eeaiite: 1 fmVlUCK: Here Ne A Monument To The (ire Statesi I- have- this ThTy inrrfRhn ed in the"" House a Resolution (11. .1. R;)'.eallinir for the erection in the National t': i>ital of a memorial to Frederick Itdujr-; * lass, the fugrtivt slave whose name will ever survive as one of. America's cost eloquent orators as well as one ol the most profound thinkers- of his time. ? HMPF W Si IiS. FANNI (Irs ml Tivasiiri'i', ! r > ' * <. I after KniAiuipatii ii. In the Revolutionary v\ nv iiio No * FIVK CK'NTS i'i:u C Ol'V. WW * xt Week at Negro nan Frederick Douglas t t?ii:'."' Such a nu?nuii iat should !i ad tin* youth of* t he land, hot It near : ?"?! far, to study the yharactur of ma,, and draw i":->u11 ii 'lcs- -? in,' ur^inu" ilu-m' i>.n .tii hityhor- and ii'.oic ludilc i'tlVa.-l. is honed that a i'oinniiltiv of i c|ui-scti!ativo.fiti/.oniy will In- form*'.* cd to fa.st* ltn" iicccVsaiy funds 'foe ~ t his project. Kinanuel (Vllet^ . 1 li'i'i i i -ontat jvu, huh, X.? VTTdstT~ V' . * ST > f t .