The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 02, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4

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**??? 4 1 ' "" ; [V ?i?p "> 'fcldltnrttn iCrafccr PUBLISHED WEEKLY _ 1&10 Assembly Bti, Ooluuibia, fcr.~0; -* - < ' ?? ~ Entered at the Post Oil ice at Columbia, S. C.. as secqnd class : " _r A ?i? L< - / - matter t>y mk jkl m v SUBSCRIPTIONS On? Year .$2.00 Six Mouths 1.25 ?fl'h'Vo _?r?6 Single Copy -V..T ^05 " " r-+? .. FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY \V. ii. Zli'F CO., Dearborn St. -^^EIcagC;~lrtr?01 lical Adversitement? at the rate allowed by law. The Loader will pubrre*t--brr??-attd rational letters on subjects ol general interest wiien tney are acQonipameii by the names auu liSranses of the -authors and | atfl^ not ol a dematory nature. Anonymous communications willnot Oc noticed. Kejeected wanu> *s^-~acripts. will not be returned. ,REMITTANCES Checks", Dial Us and Postal or Lxpress -Money Orders should be I made payable to the ordea* of ' ?The -Palmetto Leader. nGEUTII. llA^WN-^-i'ublish^ *f. J. FREDERICK ? Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS . Field Ajjent .ALFERD T. BUTLLK, Adv. M^tv fu ^mjnumcatloh intended?for the t j' current issue must be very briel mo and-should reach tlte editoral . . desk not later than Tuesday ol each week. City news, locals, ' ?ortnioi news bv ~Z?^ersonaia_ ?uu Wednesday night. ^ Jlueiness and" Editorial Phone 4523 Saturday, March "27"T?*35~ EVERY TENTH PUPIL" An interesting pamphlet is that ? J>iL Edwin R. Embree of the Rosen wol(j Fund beai iTrg~tiTc-fthov?A litje. As -inUreating/_ too is ahoth'ei pamphlet accompanying it entitled, "Schools-Money In Black and White." These pamphlets, as can be easily surmi*vd,ulu^.with eda-. cation as concerns"tho Neglo. The"" pictures educational treatment of the Ncgro as -ohtni ihmL jii t^he_ deep Sotlth arcanythihg but creditable to those responsible for such: particularly in the rural, sections. "The South spends $44.31 pel white pupil and $12.57.vper Negro *e pupil" says the pamphlet. "Every 1 wfenth Pupil." Some of the states p with 4uige _bJ ack pop illations- sliuWL t even greater discrepancies. The ' S6uth as a whole spends more of its taxes for public schools than ?_th?L Qthex sections, but most of it go to. the ^ife~lartKKrbn?Bot-ovaix. at that, it is tUC-behind tfae^aithiTF sections in expericfilOYe per pupil. - The safety gnd-^>ro8perit.y _nt: this country depend upon- an educated citizenry. There as the democratic principle of equhl educational opBut such an idea is* not of the South. However since education means so much for the country as a whole, it should be the duty of the- government to see to it that every section should be on an equal insofar as educational facilities are concerned. This, oi course, would mean the appropriation of many millions of dollars for the South to bring it up to the national standard but there should 3 between the races. America ?should have no?such i-xuenditurc for education as $44.31 for one paipil and only $12.57 for the other. There can be no justification of such on any decent theory. SCOTTPUQIIO CASK AGAIN 111^ ?JEQRE_JXHE U. S. SUPREME , COURT. For the third time the falhous-r or rather unfamous-?Scottsborc "case has been argued before the . United States Supreme Court Twice before,?the- boys. hnve-wonThe principal issue this time to bdecided is whether "There is "due process" of law in the conviction _ of colored ppnplp nrmised of crimes by juries from which?Negrues are . barred because of race and the barring ot Negroes "from juri is against the U. S. Constitution ? well as its own, yet she has ennsiatAnt.lv rlfinc it Rut Hnino hauled up before the high tribur._al and conscious of her guilt, she resorts to palpable fraud. The jury boob was changed so that ir it appears the names of 6 Negroes, 1easiily discerned as having been written in for the purpose of deception. The attorney for the appealing bovs. presented the book to the Supreme Court for its inspection, an. unusual proceeding. but the case.fs a~n uijjmual one. The ' justices were much interested and asked many questions.-Alabama's ' attorney, Lieutenabt'-Governor Knight, could not defend the books. He refused to s^y. whether tfhe 6 names wore fraudulently prritten in or not^?<the equivalent, of saying he knew those names wfyre forgeries. , The ..Supreme _Court should once and for all lay it down in plain words that Negro?8 shopld not be barred from jui ies, subterfuges and trtoks rtOtwithstanding. When, that is dons, ' L ' > . ' ? Jt V- /' 1 , then every N?gr>. tviod for a rirma _ of any seriousness should challenge tho legality of every indictnen? returned by a grand jury and every conviction of a petit jury _ where the practise of barring Nehave been?yM-acti.'cd?for sn. ~ long?If3 about?time?f+n*?t+tme whose duty is it to administer the i law do so fairly and then/selves stop beingviolators. The o ~ * I ot;vnrqgviy vage may oocorjie. a" milestone in the administration of : law. X *' |; Kampbellgrams J ^ By Stephen C\ Campbell ^ 1 am still in Savannah* Tin y votetf 4'ast night (Sun.) for'me .to TStay-two imne weeks. But when you read this, 1 will be home at An derspn with Iuipey ana the. children. I went to First Bryant Baptist was not-invited. 1 just went. Saul went to lo>- for mules but found, a Kingdom. Kuth Went to /look for grain but .l'buud Boaz. So 1 just we'llU No. 1 did if -t preach. -1 just aloi'e, ami followo.. my tot- ' afar off. I ju.-t went, fully' JoOO people took * Communion. They bless babies and do hps ' things in the name of 'the For :. The> hle*? 1 M'l ;. v * y**111*-' 1I1' "1 I every where to. the meeting." L. just went t<- seeRev. (Henri' left -"iiie fine books' anil g '.Oil --eimons. If I hud some money 1 would b y ?V' ry bohk. If I e?n barrow mmey. I w.iirgvt' the whole ' iUn ary. .. ?Jtiauv;!|g makes a fnJI preiu her, .jT to i. at thinker, a wlear write!1. I Went to- - -e .Miss Mat l-ie Kimp kin-, n \v .M r -. M a t: i e 11.1 . .V. " She was my ten'cher in 11*I?. I 111 Hie (hi. <:)iulnti'll??rM?. -aid some ye;u:<_.ago, If Camp b- 11 Wits a Me:hodis't. ho could .be a Bishop.- (he. if yon wele a baptist' I.woulji- e. i) Set your" . ea.ntpnign. .!>' d g- * ' Voir ejected. 'Pile A. M'. l\.. ChnTch has tome fine timber t> i. lb-hop-. j do.ubt s. /S^vettli.e- another Hi-hop e- . lee'.e . in H'-'Id..' She g >t one ir. I'.'.'kk Its nil-/' to i-un.. running-is good eXerei.se. I am aiti admirer. of 'Bishop Noah W. William . I a : .die any t.odv ami anything- who eau" do -d-iilgs. 1 like a.. -Tr anv- . thing ollee fpl . l'.e <. X?.? i Dev. ' . 1 ani a "Msci-p-e "1 I'Stark-. He has *',< ;i:g >tv;ff in hi*- vein.*. Wl' do rib* rtgl*. . i':, lieY. M'.a;> I hat "trrliT';- ~!k r~ch c'ted secretary' rif thf^taTV li'Tp:i t C nvenCoV.. when present -e, ; tar.v t" tin -._ that it nn-ar.- If .-i-ed . -m t > :n.-kmH*?l 1 Vn i ' ; iliu.J IS XT no .xx, t 1. . : . ...... uiviiii iii.Ii. 11 ItuTms >i m. !i."!y .. >< 'av:.* \\ai.t. I a i in bv ?-*?.?'; ?L admlr t h Pr.alitriil > <!* ' '.'v I the .(/no >tayoi; r. pte. Tlx ' I'm son wo lit ?h;V fiiili'i: yot oxpo.i ior.O"--, L. auiHiii'o Mr-. K-.\ y tla- trail ii' I .' Qv ay ?J ail mi iv?a?v. n w' u >'?- lit"- . I adniiro . a t'iy liter. , ye-:. .. a )>inch hUtvr. and one wlm 'doy-i-. I n.ioi'.r.?a A i^iii i uutirl?- . lceto i to any office. The late Ii. ?5i-.?M ar.fl-?I_U_U?i-ui: ::t: LL : :;; ? . "ampTttoTt TTTTfw at!e'mfPT Tie' '' itillt Ho tried. I ;("in Jocikiry al l; hat ahead. What ma I iiinniiYj- i-? I am > ust . j : . : i.-t . I want '"no" 5. ran !' ?i- Awry office in tra-i e-j ,,j" >; ?,. p^-t,j>.]. a,"d keep, ninninir until, y.ou in th.office or nun put, of Impth. A; present.- I am ryniiinjr I'min my soil'. I ,-a\V a .iu- with a tin ;u tied on the iN'.iome oiul !' Iii.y anatomy and hi- wa- ,il"iny - nvi runniiltf. I-Mtw uimtbvr v.itb tbn scent of a faint on hi- nose, -ran -limy ratch up wi'il' Ttm .-Cum maker. I>i?i4+- oy--. ueir tn-nrm y. _J hit \ '?liru??uy?i,r i .in k i-.?t-rr-f? biyyer opp rt I'nitbKryvr Ve.i> bi.tryor -inf'i'. o. T tiyr~p: oyi am. hi{T?et-'"aWi?'lTTJP77i h inc. it.- .lane in .lanuary h-eajr-e 1 am in love with people" v. he ilfo'tTii a itreanl." ' Ve-. 1 wa- ai l-'ir-t lbyant Sunday. ''1 -at *.ij> in : ho Front. T -wa rated -a seat -fn t-hr Hnptist Com vent h*m- from It** 1 1 nlitil JOilO. Hryoai s woi not lor.nv' I waited 10 years tt, see lp;">, , I u-e te like yifj.- that oth' r boys, liked .when I was a boy. J Still like yirL th t other men like. ?? "*! .' . .j ^ ... I-Al JJICNhi NE\VJk.?i; lh&utiful .s pinny ITTto vveath, Ab I Lfl-i.i.l . 111-- ?? 1 i er- Sunday. I Ym 'Sun ;ay Si":<x?' " jjLiicLuul?" i'. i u i I h ! n ^ ~Ta7v7~" ly 'aTTended. I'mTT" Sanders g'Vv a beautiful. . di.u.-trat ;.<n. ? .f 111o S K lesson.While th- 11 :"uv,-t rviee was in, usually lartrn; Ttmr service- atbeing "hotter "aUendvd each Sun (day with menihers as well as vis4tor>u~ Xhe?4 < a k i lis n i. J frontal Timothy <uhj-v'.i ' "Godly Cor.tment." The. sc-r mon being full of spirit-gtnd_ ir. spiration.. TheTa-agm- was largely attend" ' at b:uu l'. . M. with an intete-' ins topic. A.gain at Tv'IO 1'. M. service was held io an' appreciative ai'diehre The P!,sto'r is a wi le awake minis ter an! keeps, thor-spiritual -firr burning. You can hear of noth'mg but the rally now. .. Mrs. Mary Means arrive ! in- thecity Friday evening from Ash'ville, X. to spend nr while here wieh her m< >thhr, Mrs. Sallie Camningjjam^-?? We are indeed sorry to report Mrs. K. S. Nelson ontimrCa-inT? We are wishing for her."an ear!j \ recovery. 1 PERSONALITIES ' BY .11. V. G. KH IIAKI) UOBT. WHICHT, SIC All is~iuiet/vyith thai race when suddenly an ..incident occurs in Mississippi, Alabama - or- s^me^_ wlifi-f. that -stirs our very souls." Suddenly scores oT men sit down to write newspaper articles "orrthe solution of the so called Race Pro.fc lem. We get our papers and be gin ip read. . Aim re Negro Busilu-.-s usually top*-the list. If ill business we will find a solution let us follow clostfly the milestones in the life of some partieur.i7r~wliTr*;has Wen " successful in business. WlTefi this has been done, let us conclude, then, if we may, that in this modern world ol business, we rise to places of height, yresponsibility and leader. i 11:11:11 ijT nliiivs. This is beautifully illustrated in the life of Dr. R. R. Wright,..-Sr. of Philadelphia, Penn.. To appre-, ciate Ins present position, let us .-Italy him from- early life till now, This erentleman was born of slave parents hf Daltonp Georgia, -May 10, 1855. His mother, Harriet Lynch Wright, was the daughter of. a native African, Lucy Lynch, a member of the Mandigo tribl>; while his grand father was ;;,ni't,,l.ndinn. ? 11 i> father was?Robert Waddel Wrigfet, While quite younfe'his. two ambitions werev to give all possible i ase to his invalid mother and to secure, air education. With these two lofty aims, lie walked three ite,s "ttr "enter school uT Atlanta.' Here he worked his way throught school, in the meantime supporting his invalid mother, i'ln ough sthese hardships young wi;gin ,-u\v?u bright future, tr is- .-aid1 that General O. O. Howard, connected with the FreVdmen's Bureau, visited a school in Georgia; made an encouraging speech to tire .student body and asked OYh it message shall I take to the te.ple in the North?" droung Wright- intelligently answered "Tell 'em we are rising.". These" w< ids set-m to be characteristic of Df. Wright until today. I!'. 1871) he received his A. dB. degree fie.ni Atlanta University and'his A. Al. in 187U. In 18t>8 he b; .inod hi/ I..1 .1). from?AViibpr??>rce. niOhio:' and-also studied at Chicago and Harvard I'ni vers.it i* es,.. In the - lt'2'.?-:>0 publication of ' Wile'.-- Wlio in America" Dr. Wright was ..listed .is an Educator. Well has he deserved this rating, lie bCgan his educational career :t- principal ~of -Hmvanl Normal ill i uthhcrt, Georgia, in 1 ' His colleague's ?bon rinogir./x'd Tfis ability ancF -Th? same \vfrv elected him president of the S;a.tv Teachers Association, a position he held .lor ten years. In 1 vm). he .became priflcipa'1 of Ware ll.gi. Scla ..! ul' Augusta,, Georgia, -i M-ro.,1 iinl il 1 S!> I wh.-i) he }v.ls ejected to serve as president of .Georgia State Industrial College =frr Savfnmalv.- -Tins- position?Biv -WVhHu?hrlft Until 1 921.-..s^? i In 11*07 he organized a_nd belunVe" rn'caidetlt of = the (Georgia State Agricultural - and Industrial Association. In 190G he served as president of the National Association-oi'-i'j'etddents of A. and M. Colleges for Negrots. From 1908 to 1912 he- served as president ofi the National Association, of Teach eis in Colored Schools. ' Alter leaving Georgia State ? lh ge in 1921, Dr. Wright' went ,ty l'hilailelphia where he became pre.-iden't of one of the largest Nei4!o bu.-i^c<?s organizations?The Citizen and Southern Rank. Here JJr. Wright stands out as an example of successful. Negro busi-1 . " Men fn business srnr*"7jutTe well his vsocHi UhlTexeflftlve ability and in 1925 elected him president of the National Association f Negro Hankers, a position wlii*. h ho still holds. He is naturally known as a nuece; ?ft?l presi-) ilent- and one of tlu: leading busi- j jrOss men of our day. One who worked his way to. tho top. Among other positions Dr. Wright has served as Anniversary I Spt akt-r to the American Missionary Association fr'om 1880 to 1808; special United States Agent oT I lie Interior Department in 1885; "Post Master of Industrial"College, under President Cleveland's administration; United" States Pcputy. MaCdwl) of. the Southern District of- Conrgia; Special A-ge-ag-oI. J,h&, United States Land'^O^fice from 1*81 t(, Igg")'. ;,nd mlilitrrin'il Po?. - -- ? ? ? J - ' master in the. Spanteh=Aw<f ican War, with rank as Major, from Atrgnst ft to December 1, 1898. In mi secured the passage of an act in the Senate to approprio $2.ri0,'0QQ for, the promotion of t . S'-mi-Centennial Emancipation Exhibition. The Governor of Georgia appointed him hs Chairman of the Colored Association ( ffinu-il of Food?Production and Conservation; also as Historian of the enlisted Colored troops in . Franca. J .In 1919 Dr., Wright visited Fiance, Belgium and' England tc seaure, data for the archives of' Georgia and for a Book on the Negro in the_Great War. Among" many other things he has 'written "The Negro as a Discoverer" "Brief Historical Sketch f Negro Education in Georgia" and "The Negro as ah Inventor," The progress and problems of the American Negro has not been Dr. Wright's ohly concern. Wo THE PALMETTO /LfiADEH ANDERSON NF.WS . Mi8a^ -Ruth Young, secretary for The'Palmetto Leader is' stopping in our citv with Miss Willa M. Alexander. Shp is a?live?wire visiting churches, clubs, and the business folk soliciting for. subscriptions and collecting fees in the .interest of the paper, ft A4Woman's Program was sponsored at .ML Carmel C.-. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon which proved very successful, i'lie men "of fhe church decided to allow the women more lead as they riased $30.15 without any exertion. Mother Jane Williams gets the -honor for this movement ? ; Knoxville College, Quartet rendered one of the most unkjue programs of the.-se.ason at the Reed Street School Ukftt, week. Royal Baptist Chiurcfi, of whi<|h the Rev., H. Andersen is pastor has been very busy engaged in a one month rally, which came to a climax Sunday evening. T^he total money raised war. $25,3.75. ThA Boval Baptist Sunday school officials, and friends met Monday evening and organized a P. T. A. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Leiiora Vandiver; V.Pres., Mrs. Corrie Robinson, Sec, Mrs. Corrie Jenkins. This movement is to promote a bigger and better Sunday school as well as Christianize the young people^-We are asking the same cooperation in Ijie Sunday school -P. T. A. meeting as given to the public P. T. A. meeting of the county. THE MARLBORO CO. TRAINING AND BENNETTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Marlboro County 'Teachers' Association met Friday, Feb. 8, Itm, nf tho Bnnnettsvillp High School, Bennettsville. There was a?very?enthusiastic and Well organized group, over which the president, Mr, C. D. Wright, presided with much grace, and all who wds present helped to make this one of the most interesting meetings of this scholastic year. After the opening exercises the teachers met in groups for the demonstrations "Correlation ^f Language and Spelling in the Fourth and Fifth grades" by Mrs. Iola Reese; "Phonics in the First, Second and Third grades by a member of the Bennettsville- High Seliool. After- these demonstra. tions the teachers re-assejnX/le<l "to rhear a talk given by Mrs. Prudence MeC'ollum; she used as her subject "The Relation-of the Teach er . to the School." After which the business meeting took place, it was discussed and planned when voted ~to have Fields Day March 8," -1935 at the Bennettsville Hfgh School. 'Miss B. E. Graham Co. Supervisor of Marlboro-Go,,-has. urged upon alrtearhers to register one hundred per cent, also Prof. Wright at each meeting has tried to show tp the teachers of the nmmty why ir in necessary that we register one, hundred per cent; The Vocational Department of the Bennettsville High School with such men as Profs. .las. H. Green, Wm. J. Gilliam and C. D. Wright instructors in carpentry, brick work, and agriculture respectiveover. They havo-iaore" \vfi'k thgn they can do, bift nevertheless no moments are spared, they're workin g~^ery_hard with the boys and"" leaving no plans unturned. At present Prof. Green instructor ?f-carpentry and his boys are building a five-room house for Mr. J. E. Watson. The plan for- this house was drawn by a student in the first year high, Gerard Gray, 1 S vpnrs rild Prof. Gilliam and his hoys arc jvinjdiur nrnli'rly in the country^- They have more brick work than they'll be able to complete before -^cfrotd clones- * Prof. Wright and his "Ag" boys are quite busy raising money, and making plans to be in readiness to meet the Judging Contest in good shape.? There?are?twenty-eight boys-in the all day uni l^ourse class that'are taking-part in the -county and'"State cotton and eorn contest. will take place the last week in Feb. We are expecting Profs. J. P. Burgess and W. W. Wilkins of State College, Orangeburg. S. C. to be present. DENMARK NEWS rderful sermons morning and nigbh tf\iTiday, Pch. 84.?a " few members and visitors were present - ....... A get-to-gether meeting was called Sunday at 6 p. rn. Many interesting problems-were discussed. The pastor was presented a l<asket of?groceries by. a. member _ of the Shoe Makers' Club, Sunday nite. ' > T Mr. Bennie Sumter a student , of Allen University was the pastorV guest Sunday.^ ?? Rev. White shall preach at Cen- , tral Baptist Church Sunday at 3:- , iV rv? now find him'assisting Hatian Negroes by urging America Negroes , to buy coffee produced by Negroes-^ in Hati. ; i He is a member of the Masons,i the Spanish American War Veter- i ans, and the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. - In politics he is a Republican, and in religion an A. M. E. More men like Dr. i Wright "will'solve our rae<i pryb-1 < Tem. * - * _ . 'J LAWRENCE BAILEY KILLED Mr. Lawrence Baileyr 63, was killed instantly Saturday evening, Vetirnnry 03 whiln on hi? way home from Columbia, he was riding on the- rear of a truck; his hat fell off and before the truck could come to a complete stop he stood up in anticipation of stepping off when he lost his balance and feJl beneath the trailer wheels- and was crushed. Mr. Bailey was well known and respected by both races in the community. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bailey, six, children: Mr. Moses Bailey of Columbia, S.?C.; Leon,?Jotm?ami Booker T. at home; Mrs. Clara Shiver of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Beatrice-WtHiams at home; three brothers: Messrs James, John and Willie Of New Jersey; one sister Mrs. Annie-Gornish of Kingsville. Funearl services were held on Wednesday at' Mt. Oli^e Church, the Rev. L. A. Lowman in charge. Mr. W. S. Holley,' undertaker. ~ WAGJ2NEIJ NEWS The Joint Field's Day exercises held at SnowvLlle - Graded School Friday, February 22, was carried through with ease. Prof. Edward Jenkins, is principal of this school and his co-workers Misses Iola Rowe, and* Josephine o Morgan, made every effort to' make^it pleasant for the NdFrtloPS" an*! friends. The schools ' represented were Caledonia, Seinem Union, Red Hill-, and Snowville. The following teachers made up the- progranr. Misses Eloise R. Boozer and Josephine Morgan; kins. The outstanding feature of the "day was the. Address delivered by -Mr.r Thomas Baskett; Hr?spoke from the subject: "The Teacher. the school and -the community." Miss.*#>la Rowe, the mistress of ceremonies responded to this noble address in a very pleading planner. Mr. James Baskett, also gave a splendid talk on cooperation. _ ?The?patrons?:trf?the?vnri"n? schOols prepared a dinner t that was suited to taste.^'h The honored guest fer~ the day i? t - - i v^c-iv: r rui. ivudhi :>l. .JOIH'S and his orchestra, from Voorhces Junior College, tvhich furnished music for the occasion. We had as visitors from other schools, Mr. and Mrs. Martin -A. -Me.nafee--and?Mr?.- Isabel - Jeirkitts of Voorhees Junior College, Denmark; Prof. Walter Dean, and Mi s$gs Eliza Palmore and Ruth Morgan, from Union Academy. Springfield, S. C. and .Prof. John E. Brown, Misses Ruth T."Gridiron and Parnell Salley of the Magener HmTot Iligh School. .Wagner, S. c \ ;.r? . * Another outstanding feature ef the day was. the basketball game SnOwville Graded?Schools. Snowville fell to Seinem by. a scoi'e of 20-1Friday night ended the program with ifc-big dance. The musi,' aJunior College's Orchestra and Prof. JoneST"and his "Royal Collegians" were at their best.? The everybody with the rocking rhyEloise R. Boozer, -Reporter. OLD FOLKS HOME Since all persons did not see the card of thanks inHhe State a-few weeks- ago from the Jaggors Home the Sunt, and inmatM \t ich pain thank 1st Calvary Baptist Church for the amount $.51 which wag given a few Sundays ap.o. ?Rev.?Sr.??Yminphluotl, Pastor; a]po Misses Ferpuson and Manipault for-the wood which was do noted?some time ago, Aod?wothank 2ion Cannan of State Park, S. C.- of which Rev. Porter is pastor for $1.0>5. - All of these donations were piven throuph Mrs. J K. Ferguson, our- co-worker,?Ami in the meantime-we-wish-to thank the Free Will Cluh of which Mrs. JT D. Eleiisantjjiis president for a donation a few weeks' apo of $2.00 in fuel. If there he any other names omitted it is-an over sight, kindly 'accept our'thanks'just the same. May the Lord ever hless each of you. 1VALTERB?RO* NEWS ' - _ M T TTJJJ rjjrrr lit;-1f-~~TTr Miller TT~ E. Mae Adams prPcfehed for Rev. Lopan at?St.' John A. M."E. Church la?t week. Mrs. Rachel" Martin is remodteU finished it will be a beautiful and one of t?he most confrVi odious homes in Walter hi>r owntsulby <wjvpeople. Mrs. Martin is the culinary artist who conducts a caf?sive membet-s of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. In connection with her cafe which was once conducted by her father she also cbnducts a tourist home to accomodate colored people who travel through our city. ?Mri John frlinglcton is well on the roa<. to recovery. Mr. John Carter has been confined to his room for several days. Rev. J. M. Miller spent the week end in York, S. C. the occasion being the death of one of his broth-! ers. . ; I .?He has sympathy in great, less that he sustains. ~ * Rev. S. W. Wolfe of Denmark' accompanied by the madam pass ed through uur city Sunday. Tie" Continued on .page T* "I COVER THE COM- ~ RAJS V AREA ' l . i . 41y Peter I). Simmons Modoc, S. C. February Pr,?iij-t"lo everybody, Ye Hubble r, vflshes to remlhd you that we arc still - located in t hir~ beautiful lulls of the lower section of the Piedmont Region of South Carolina. On' Sunday night. February 10, while a big saei:ed moon and a - fr n 1 ii v y .liirt Oimii.. I I'nni ' r)olp| . --less sky a convoy of trucks moves, cautiously away from this area led by a V8 Ford driven by LjeirtenantCecil D. Ilall Company Command. er of the outfit. At eight o'clock we were assembled between the clestial walls of the beautiful Mac edonia Baptist' Churelv-Edgefield, S. C. where the members of the company rendered a very sh?p py introductory service, under the direction--of Mr.: Walter Bowehs, Music Director of this company. The officiating ministers of the - night, were the Reverend Gibsuil. and" Williams of the* Company. After being IntroducetT by our able master of ceremonies, Mr. Markm-1. Cabaniss, Reverend Andrew Gibson of Franklin, North Carolina and of the A. M. E. Zion Church who is now a member- of this company gave a vwy brief and .inspiring sermon on -tthe subject, "A Firm Foundation.".Preach ing to a capacity, church crowd, Reverend Gibson held his audience spell bound with his very interest ing topic" and his manly and flowery art of delivery. After thp *nr mon, Mr. Robert Junes of Dillon led the .congregation in the spiritual "In My Heart," and. received a very hearty applause on his, abilialong with your reporter was introduced to the public. The service as a whole was a great sue- . " cc'ss from every angle. The com " - pauy'v c-h"ii under ilie direction of " M r. Ilowens a product of - Morehouse College pel fornli-d exebed 4ngly J After the service :U few members were .entertained at the very cozy Jionie of-the charming Miss Ojeta " Simpkins of Kdget'ield, a teacher. " .at the Edgefield lligh School under the.pi incipaTsliip of Prof. Parker. Among t pose who wore present and who enjoyed listening to Miss .Simpkins interpretation of VTrees" and Mr. Sykes' interpre-. ation-of Duke Ellington's . l,Sophisticatod Lady" were- the Messrs Ueoi'gc Washington, Andrew tJibson, Clarence Sykes, Marion Cabaiiiss-, and- ("Ye Dabbler")' your . reporter. McOOLL pi blic school uliy?;4)<J pupils have been- et+pair. ed "in their semester's exivuwHaboo.n allowed?jo IvrehtlTO?fwroh once more. Thursday,' the s howl was visited by Miss Beaidah Mv. Clraham. county supervisor: M-; M-arlborn . . oun'.v M is^?(ii .ihiUi?was driy: K inpf a beautiful new ' bllmycwlet coach. We are alway.- V'h <l t' have visitors especially thp .school ollicials. ? -?l-M'otVssor Jpnes was the - happy- week-end recipient of his Wife and cis, Jr. ^.... -t ,, The basket boll teams were the successful winners oT"the- three. ;anii'< played last we: k'. The boy? team won from HcniicttsviM with score of 11MN. The (firIs team played Clio (irthlrd School Her; tinirscfuN?tUT<f in Clio FiTday.~Bnfh- (fame's were won by McColl's girls?1G-0 and 1 1-7. - Misses Davis .ami M<CulloUgh . -were?after-moon?-vo ilors?in .Clio?S. C.,. Thursday. - Mrs. Ibva Ryan Oavimr and her TF. E. (Jills are busy.at work, get tinjf ready for the. County's Field Day, which is to ho lielil March Kih In Benni'itsville. : Mrs. Gordon and her Music IV. ( par'nient will render a program' in the school auditorium, March 11, All are .invited to witness a treat. Ill TAWVII,I.Ii f\"K\VR Mess Victoria Boatwright is a very reliable young lady of Elloree, the daughter of airs. Ida 1 Boatwright, is one- of the Eutaw-1 * ville school teachers, she is doing a very creditable pi^ce of teaclv. hrg down here and is said to be ' one among the best that has ever < been down here. She has the ' fhidren at heart. A few days ago' ' The failed llTf patrons Cnrcttm-fr-1 and selected cloven oapMins l'or ;il < puest rally, anil on .Sunday' hipht 1 Boatvripht and tln< pood I workers pot over a splendid pro- 1 pram for the extension of the < ?yhool tor ml They raised 10.10. A We hope that the trustees and pa- 1 t I'unc will keep her as_ lone- as moss l ihle, all^of 'he children are great ? h vers of Miss Boatwripht. There t is quite a few--oh 'lie s4*dvrli-4r- -i Rev. Weston of Sprinp Hill and < f'4v.,Toomer_,of St. James are doI hip pood work in the Baptist a Church. . . - s < f LEEvY'S l FUNERAL HOME Undextakinjr And Embalnun " ?SLOGAN?"" . lower prices AMHOI.ANCE SERVICE As Near As Your Nearest Phone mi TAYLOR ST. COLUMB "j'hone 0270 L S. LCfcvy, M Saturday, March 2, 1933 nJ . *???-? On last Sunday our services opened with a lively Sunday Sc 11ool lesson which was taught beautifully by Prof. B; F. Kejth. We enjoyed a hicrh noon sermon _ delivered by the Pastor, Rev, T K. Robinson. * His teoct was taken from Acts 3:0 and the subject: 'My Work In The Name Of. Jesus,-' The?sennon was an inspiring1. oiui. Our afternoon sermon * was delivered by thr Rev. Wilsun A ?? 4 ! t- T"1?? -V a ? . n win rvmiucn rmpust church. He brought a number of his members, to worship with us. . ' The Deacoucfes?Board-?met at Mi';'. Maggie (iallni.ni who is.the : chairman. They reported a fine meeting. ' . Mrs. VioTa Reeder and family wish to thank the many friends who showed their kindness dur- ' * ing the illness and death of their son ami brother and' pray God's blessings on all. Tlio Deaconess Board will meet it the home of Mrs. Li/./.ie Hun ry for the next meeting. 77' Rinr.EWAY NEWS Field's Day wjll be held at Oak ' drove Graded School on Tuesday; ? March 2f?th. Some six?or?eight other schools of this vicinity are expected to be present and parti-* npaie in the program as outlined by.the committee on arrangement. Rev. and Mrs. J. R.- Dungee, mil Miss James of the Presbyte 4an school, attended the County Teachers' " last Saturday. They Expressed hemselves as haying had one of the best and most inspiring ses dons iver held there. This ~ was? rt I y. due.?t+??the?faet- that the- ~~~ meeting was held jointly with the Extension Work?rs, under the su- * pervision of Mrs. Richardson J?r\oi.il other-white visitors were present, who. made interesting Milks. . ... . . - ' ? " Mrs. I.ucile K. RufF and Miss Ruth A. Taylor.were week-end vis Hoys to tlveiy home in Columbia. M Prof. C. P. T,. White, principal nf llie Oak Grove tiraded School, made a flying tyip to jus-honie-ia Rock Hill lastJ'Shturduy. The big rally will be pulled off at Mt. pisgah Baptist Church," Sunday, March 3rd. The several captains of the clubs are vicing with each?other to see who will bring up the. largest amount of * money. But all eyes are turned on Mrs. H.?as-the winner. ?t--JAmong'those on the siek list are Mrs. Mary Harrison, Miss Willie, r.ee Roseboro, and Mrs. Sarah Rpseboro.- The latter is somewhat improved from h'e'r rocente* serious attack, being able to sit ' up a littler " - _-LKKSVII.'LK NEWS w ?"fa'lvary??* "M,-,K. (Tiurch Sunday?School?npeiu'd as u>unh?TIP1 " lesson was taught" and received, by., filch cla-s.* 1 lie Resign.1 lu-Id its regular meeting. . -Mjc.^M, Ihnn, ir foniu r tejicher TT Hampton High School was in iTie city Sunday." "" i'Jic body ?>f Mr. Kd. Moses wild , - |..u;ui -tin- MIV Kelt. 17, \v:i&. t'uncraiiy.utl-aL 1-'rieadrskrpTjap 1 i>t Clnirc-)i, Feb ' 1 ?HHia. He Wit.i :tTaithlul " "'PlhiT nf Friend ?? ship Baptist Chureii up until tin* time d' his death. Ik* was said to have. Iieero approximately 104 eavrf'-il out in a very sympathatie manner try the pastor. Rev. Moss. The, Girls basket ball teain_ of T* ftTiTTjTToTi ffi "School defeated the girls tram of Ratesljurg Hi in a gnmr-*7T?t "basket kali Thursday afteihcKji at Betesburg. The self's Were" 0-0 in favor of Ha nip ton Hi. 1'rof. Wilson and Mr^ T.. J..' IIllTeVy motored to Orangeburg Friday to attend the N. l\ S.'C meeting. The' Senior Class of . Hampton Hi stelo-o] 11)?give a ?*>cjal. Thursday night in the chapi*l. You are invited to attend. The Usher Boaiv at**Calvary A. M. K. Church met at the borne of _ Mi S:i ll> ioi.' ! IIAINISS," DEFEATS CEAJFLIN Coach Bell's eagors narrowti.t I he i I* conference lead Thursday evening wit n they were humbled II-lit> by Haines in Augusta, Thursday evening. _ Although defeated earlier in the reason by South Caii>li??r-State, the Claflin 11i?r.i ? - ' ui'4's are HM1I in the /'ad lor the. S. A. A.C. Battketmii? eiumjpitwi-hip with State. - IH-iivvirt" Trrrmtrig* ~n ' " lose swuiirf. State's record j-ezeals only one co. Jviehcd' uoJtnt l>r ih" -season, hut t? date the Bulldogh:V:V>itii\.-rr in fire onferrnrt1 (jniTTes7 while ( lafiin yhosy slate egu, criiH?.-< t-4s? cats has- played, niii ee if - retire >ver Ghiflin and Si-. o S-. eyeing he. championship evpn though she ?hartimpp'ed ah' :iiK:-V>~^TTtHice lefeats. Clalfin's schedule, includes still l game with t ar 1 'me wi h "tatf.. ? wmKmmmmmmmmmm?mm " 1 gsr I *4