Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r|^~~~-anp . ??Palmetto fcrafirr ?W- PUBLISHED WEEKLY ?r?^?"*""hiy St.. Columbia. "S. C. Entered at the Puat Office at Col' !.i urabia, S. C., as second class ? ?mnttvr by t?" Ai,t ''""grj-s*. " ~ SLBSCK1PTION8 One Year - ___$2.00 Six Months L26 THreeTSItmttia?- u.....?;?J6_ ?.?Single Couy - --- ? *06 ~~ 'FOREIGN"ADV AGENCY W. B: Z1EF Ou.. Dearborn St. Chicago, HI. Olfical AdVersitenients at the rate allowed by _J*w. s ? The Leader wTll publish' brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied -by the names anul addresses of the auVhors and are not ol a dematpry nature Anonymous communications will , not be noticed. Kejee.cted manu scripts win not ue rcturnea. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts ami Postal-or Ex press Money Orders should be made payable lo .the order ol The Palmetto Leader. '!fn H iiTmptTTvN. J. FREDERICK- Editor <? E. PHiLIP ELLIS ^ Field. Agent ALFERI) T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. Communication intended for the ? torrent -issue.must?he very brieL and should reach the gditoral desk not later than Tuesday of each week. ' City news, locals, personals and .social -hews by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4523 .. Col'a., S. Saturday4 June 8 f A., The "New Deal" is beginning to look d" little like a*-Mis-Deal. N<> . one doubts the good intentions of the President; he.'wants to get ? the country uii?the way?to?pros? parity again, lie realizes that ex traordinary conditions eorifrptK the country, but say-, the 0. S. Supreme Court in* passing <oii the constitutionality of the. N. R. .v.. 44LV4 i, - 11A. i . ._ i ? - LjALiiiuiuinary eumiuions uo not create "or 'ehlargk? "Constitutional ?^ power." _ * ~MoRsorrlim -is- yngaging in much bluster over the Abyssinian mu*dclle. He is still mobolizing Italian troops for trf? purpose of having it out with Abyssinia hut the little brown King oi that country " is not, glHtlng ilmeii on his?knees ;?praying that ti L- let up .Mavhf. - he is remembering what his country - did for Italy in 'IKPar- Italy certainly remembers'. . - Carolina hits legalized liquor again, ao iar lliu _ hut tun* haven't fallen, nor ha- everyone gotten diunk and raised mole euin tnan was tltine when only 1/ootleii ' liquor could be obtained. If Tom Roach is onlygiving * dint a cock am) hull. story about - ( his having seen Paul Reditu n, -no . i-v. punishment- -short ol capital would be too severe for hini. His story of the existence of Mr. Rodfern is at least, plausible. The l'l iends of ( Prof, and Mix Redforn, the parents uf the missing aviator who i.- well knowyi and remembered in this city,' sincerely hopy . that Tom ?Roach's stury..is true.and' that Mr. ^ Redfern still lives. y . Just \yhy should America be 7c litter about a few "Reds ?" Sure^ ly] there ougnt be iTtrnrnrh?cotdj-" dence in the go'od sense of the Aineiiedit people?trod?thnji:. dt-vo w. tion to d?n*ocracy not .to take .the shivers eVory time some one -houl J"?, ''Reds." Gross injustice and ty?. ranny are the tHi11ns?which?rrr .be anu huui'imi Mwn creatures Are those things so prevalent ir this country-as to cause it to doubt p. itself? If the d< tf'rj.n'y^of tht 1 Reds make no appeal to- eoloret: (,f citizens, it is difficult to. under l'a stand why white citizens should 'x J attracted thereto. America 1 1" < theirs and all there is in it. cat- . ? Pii W. DROWNINGS AT SWIM.MINO Spi LAKESMi;. Kic Colored, people m rTns vicinity for, have but few places wh:.re th \ ]esj can enjoy this dine .act ivity. N'oiu I?a\ these, it seem, are properly e TRTt?quipped for safety?uuj tlm nat ger ural ones at bast. That this i ( 0j true, Ik shown by the few drownwjt] ings that have oecured.. and whirl verr does not seem should have occur-, _ n?. ed. Certainly, they would noi ? ^ * -- - " nave were tnere proper saferjjg? guanfc, Every''one of1 these drowninKs happened at a j>icnie oT'srnm church or school. .Swimming is_a> ij18', enjoyable pastime, hut the en.ioy * ment is costing tic much in th? J"8 way of the loss of life, such enJoymeii^is wit worth the life one ' ? of these "youths -who have, lost their lives. ! > These places that are danger rat ous and lacking in. safety arrangethnfe ments should he avoided by those cv. |'Who -get?up---piomcs Better have * them elsewhere than where there f iv danger ot some boy 01 t,.if los'Bae"_ing his life. Parents should know hfti Jnat where their children will he o; and how safe the pface fs before 4 allowing t'hem to go to any picjttic or outing., Only last week, a fine youngster, y ; Kb., ' *"?* 9 K?- . - - ...J a member of the 8U1 tgi-a Jt? of The* ~-5 . f'ity\ public ^clunil < hist his life ? by drowning at one of these plac- ^ .?< Th?? fac^ that heroic efforts X were made to save him will hbU"Y till -the vacant place in his home X 6r in his mother's heart. If our. v folks juiiThust have their out- "? "ir.gs- at lakes, there nhould be in ? sfstanct- that everything, for the safety of the young folks be pro7 viiie.l. Lives are torn previous , to ai be trifled with. S1 ??? M OUT OK DEPRIEST'S THOK.JIT st - P , T Former Congressman DePriest P' leally tried to serve his pwple while representing his district. L'nliVe h is successor, Congressman ^ that in a way he was the Kepresentative of the whole race, be- ct ing the only Negro Representative out of 335. Recognizing this fact," Mr. DePriest was always on the pj alert for those things touching the welfare of. the race. During his 11 term, he introduced a trill to pen- f1 I on all ex-slaves. It. did not, HT . .course, pass but as a result of that "! bill, tht. United States Governmen1 is financing a study designed to / preserve Negro'history through exslave testimony. This study is be 0 ing directed by Prof. Lawrence D. Reddick, recently elected assistant Professor of History at Dillard t a?i a. >> yuncisiuj, i>uw uricans. mr. ue? ^ Priest is out of Congress but he at least left some ideas. Will his er successor, tht< colored' Democrat, a \lr. Mj^chell do as ?nuch. So far, Sj the outlook does not .seem so ? bright. f0 ? ac ?** ? I " Cp 0/J | POINTED P0INT?| ? _ By George A. Singleton I C! ,*i i^. *i i*I'I*I .*.1^11^1 i*i i*. i*i - The weekly I go to^seelT"^ iny brethreji. a( . The 'weekly thot: "That this ^l' nation under God might have a ^i u w birth of freedom . . ." Lincoln.t One of the most interesting T1 places .in the UniUyl trtates is ?J Paducah Kenueky. _ It - figured ' argerly. in. the War of the Rebellion when Grant played tip, ,war gpme in its. vicinity. Th? *' home now of Irvin Cobb. Paducah is also the home of West Ken- it a /-'.it, J -- : imm vol IVK*-*. an up-aiVU-COlll'llg jL> institution IV u tided yoais ago by I). H. Anderson, the present Pre- g( iiient. iIc has lived to s^e the ollege glow and develop? in a tj renutrk'able degree. The physical g equipment is in ?>Very way mod- ^ in. and faculty is standard and well prepared. ?ji\;w years ago this writer came .T ;.o Padiicah, and labored in" The / sdlkjife. This week he returned \ upon invitation to deliver the Commencement Address. It was . a splendid andl glamorous occa- ' 'si on. ' It is always inspiring to behold "one who has achieved and . ' line?ma b1 good. J A?p|i'usiif?? to meet old friends and acquaintances. In this town s* K." I?\ G. . Dent once pastored. 0 His wife is a Paducan, and-her in-ople live here.. The .years hav\ ^ _ jin^sed' ami he is the . Pjaaiidiiut. -r ~ ri 1 i " i f 'the C(dtiMit)i*)i Confer- * .lice. " ? i it was a pleasure, to run across v< -Piesident' Atwook of Kentucky ,_2iVvm ; iikfoi'i. Tlw Commence.; I* hient Address . at Lincoln 11 i^h 1 Seh< pi delivered Ly Proles sor I. J. K. Wells., Supervisor of Nogro School > in the State of P West Virginia. West Virginia i; '*' showing the other southern states t' just how to tackle the problem M e-klcation. ~ Up in Washington yo'ur leaders j aro having a. time of it. That Supreme Court has upset the' y , appld cart of Mr. Roosevelt, and j( thinks are in the air. The Pre-idem is talking about ffPYtfeHltTBT . To the people. Think Cod, "We , r THE-PEOPLE OF THE UNITED 1 STATES.." When the time conies, ?'<> io the nolh and do your duty, f, IT theY\? is going be discri- ? iniiiation in/the administration of . t-li- f ami h Vder.H funds, then ~ !<t us yank down the misletce ? and call off the christmas tree. _ Th entire social' program is ? seriously threatened,. Here is the ' ihstie for the next presidential eniupain, it will be up to the r' eeople either to stand with tht . Supremo Court. or stand with the presiili nt. Thy son, O Isreal after thy sons, O Greece! Some ^ 1 j >? f 1 , < l^i fr(r) \ tr Lin hio- olnntmo 8 RESOLUTIONS - r 1 a Whereas God in His infinite I wisdom has removed from us our Mrs." Eirima J. Postelle Golden.,We t the members of the Watered Dist. t W. H. and F. M. Society wish to r offer the folloW'"fi rccolDtmn^? r hirst: That in her passing she v will bu greatly missed, not only in 7 i the local clu<b, but her home, "her '' -church, the community and the h Wateree District. t Second: That we thank God for v hf..- i;<v> ! ,.i-i ,/cauuiui t-xampie, arxi 1 " Tot our association with her. t Third: That a copy of these re '< solutions b(? sent, to the bereaved b family one to thP Palmetto Leader h and that a page in our'minutes be dedicated to her- memory. ^ Be it further resolved that we take her fardily to a throne of grace and ask God's blessing upon them. .. . , Leaves dfave their time to fftll, 5 ^ Flowers have their time to wither n at the North winds breath, , o Thou hast thpir seasons for thine u ? - TtTr.i O ^ - i - - - -t t'wrr * * iii , w ut nvii, Q Respectfully submitted, d (Mrs.) S. Ginyard, Sr. St. Matthew, S. C. tl PERSONALITIES -? ? p-* ' _T7 H. V. G. ";"X^^x^v%XK"X"/vv-X"X"> Trte Negro race is very protr > boast of a clergyman an ulthor, avUo was born provert ;rickened, in a one room log cabif mtrht himself to read atuT faugh is way- to the top, Whei'U lie iio\ 'rvts a,j the pastor of the larges rotostairt church in the work his . person is Adam Clayto owell.^Xho-churCh is Abyssinia Splist Church in New Yo'/k Citj Dr. Powell was born' ^May I 1U5- the son of Anthony and Salli unning Lowell in Franklin CouJnt; a.-^gecatrac they were* shar upper. of a rich but great far er, "his parents found it very dif cult to*supply their children an emselves" With the necessities o fe. Young Powell, alert, ambi ous and industrious, like Fred ick Douglass, refuted to let thes mdicaps keep him from obtain g an oducation. So with.scrap ' paper here and there, and b; sociationg the little knowr. wit! ?e great' unknown, he managei each himself to read. At the age o(f ten his parent oved to W. Va. wher<v he beeam spired by the wonders of the cit; hich he-discTneveivsaen. Aftc ve years of toiling with his fath ', to help care for the family, h n away to "make it" for him If. He roamed from place b ace, wherever work could b und~_ During those five years o (venture, he made up his mind t( :periehce dvcry thing his untrain I mind dictated. As a te^ult, lr ssociated with a se^-of?youngest s quite different from those hi iristian-l'ke parents would haw )proved. It was during thesi ;ars of rigid training, in life' hoel^that. he became so wel quaintod "with human possthili p? tlaaoccitiac qrlvonfoffftn V-, Mu?M?iv?^v:a am sadvantages. In 1885 he became converted his changed his whole person am ive Hii.n a new out look on lif< o then gave his mind ami body t (oughts and deeds, he felt neces iry for the devilopement of man nd. In 1888, he intered Virginii nion University where he stud until 1892. He then biegai rartvwtf-and attend Waylam jminary in Washington. "In 188 * married Mattie Fletcher., T tern were born two childrer lanehe Fletcher and Adam Clay >n. He was Called to the pastorat Emanuel Baptist Church In Ne\ aven, where-he served success illy until 1908. He farther pre sired himself bv matriculating : ak School of Divinity from 189 > 1896. From Virginia Unio nivers.ity, in 1904, he receive is Doctor of Divinity degree an re from Virginia Seminary an nHppe Ttl 1091 l|mvard Ilniver ty gave him a cTegr.\. of Docto ' Divinity. In 1908 he became pastor o byssinian B.aptist CKprch in Ne\ ork.' To thisHasjTii^BafUitovxitc. is. best "efforts. Willi a few Jul ,r> and a few members under hJ .-ry excellent leadei ship, thriiv in ti'ue ha< a wonder edifice i no\vn as the largest Negro churc 1 the world,. = ? Through his 27 years of sue issful service he lias proven tht ossibility of wiving the social'an -ligious life of a people throug te church. It was he who was the first l ee the possibility of develo-pin 38tK St. Harlem, N. Y. C. as enter for community welfare f( legroes. Through his efforts ar 'pfl v n 1 o r tr . nf lon/l - ?bi' \JL ntt.1 J/UJ hased_ in 1920 upo^ which we rocted a ch^rcK~aiTTt7-eommunil rouse 'at the cost of $334,000. This institution;-which has tw art time and .thirteen fulj tin workers, has helped hundreds < larlemnites to develop fir then elves a more aboundant life, wnsthe Home for the ago 'owell Home for the Aged and hi missionary in. French Cong ifriea. Dr. Powell is the author < lany. pamplefs, among them v ind, "Som0 Rights Not DOniedrtl lace,'.' "A Plea for Strong Mai ood," "Ther Kind of Chrisfiantl Jeeded to Reconstruct the World ,nd many others. He is a mer "m?j# n,1-' ?'??' .m ui me masons, JK. .of .1*. 0< bellows and the. Alpha Phi Fraie vity. In. politics he. is known _ i republican and in religion, laptist. During the first week in Ma )r. Powell celebrated his 70 >irthday. On Sunday night, hat week he said, "If I had tl irjyiledge?trf?chwiKillg from I ecorded time, seventy years t'hich to livo, I would choose tl 0 years in which I have lived. F< nore material and mental n.rogre a< been made in th<v last 70 yea ban in all the years of the world '.'r it ten history." His. >tateme! s .truie for Dr. Powell is amor he great religious and soci ?aders who have made this wor etter and more progressive f( aving livecT in it. He still lives and works at II V. 138th St. New York City. ?-.?4V ' CHURCH OF GOI) < v n ? I . A. -ThcJf. P. A. meLat llic home, i trs. Ortrude, Blocker -Monde 26. The business pa f tne rneeTTnp was caFnetT^oUTri *ttal. A short program was rw ered. Tbe-ho*tes?r then served* elieious sweet course. The next meeting will be held i he home of Mr. Geo. Free. ? ??<Nr - -- ? i - THE PAHMKTfd LEADER | j--??Kampbollgriunii JL _ ' \ I By Stephen C. Campbell ?$* O" t)ear Dyrramo Campbell: How . may I become a big man in the d~"conventions --ef?the-?tate??$ign?<f _ d P. S. Answer thru Kanipbell- ' y^ grams. Well, "Seeker," I like 1 i, your question and your name; It -J it all depends on what you mean i>y nr-4?ig,?Kiir fat tinshv man big ment tal man, big moral man* big social i 1. man and big spiritual man, come , n you mean an influential man, a , n "Trom the?same?idea.?1 suppose ^ r. leader in the state. This is hard ( i to say. "There is no formula to sue e cess. The door to greatness is a If T ruvulving (tour, you filter'push or .. n puH. The doo.r to bigness is never J _ door. "Seeker" use .your eyes, your ? ears and your mind but be careful' 1 * about oyer working yuur mouth. I Road good books. Usef your, time f improving your knowledge of men 1 in the state. Attend all the meet- ; f ings and sit up to the-front Where a ~ you can be. seen and used. Dq i any task assigned with diligence* t l Initiate somethig, imitate no one " Get an id?a, a plan, a program andtnfry chance you *?ft to contact great minds-in person or in bjoks, do it. Bo a fool. Fools "ead. * ** Charge your defeats to personal ' y iLff'f>rvr)t Sprvp\<iml invest in ho-. L r inanity. Be otherislic._ Grow up s * jut.never puff up or swell up. Do s e .a one something better. Seeker " keep on seeking. I hope this an0 swers in part. I further suggest e that you prepare today for tomorf row's2 opportunity; ? Dear '(Dynamo Campbell: -Will -- bo a Field Dav at the S. S. ??m-i?F- Y p, ^ Yuesr~ - We have planned Saturday afters neon Tor "Supervrsed?Recreationse atuj Out Door Sports under two e. great directors. There will be a s demonstration of all Field Da} 1 Activities. All kinds of ball, Vol i- lejt-rBall^Over Head Ball, Footd ball, (Egg Shell'Fpot Ball) and a . game of Base Ball "between the I Ministers and Laymen. There will j be singing contests, races of all , kinds: Potato, Relay, Wheel Bar0 row, Sack, Three Legged, talking and several others. High Jumping, Duck Walking, and drills. Long Distant Throwing, HorseShoe Pitching and lots of compea tive games. You will see the church at play. n iDear Dynamip Campbell:. I d want -a better school but I do not g--Lfx^iir hnu; get one. Will you 0 ao in teaching at the convention '.' ti I will not teach myself. I will have general oversigh. We have a fine corp of teachers and lectur ers. We have coursse for every. ? phase of Sunday school and B. y. P. U. work. We will do regular class room work. Be sure and e . com? Wednesday so you can enrou t 5 All courses aro only 25c each au.i 1; books cost S. S. Manual, 25c; B. , Y. P. U. 40c; Daily Vacation Bible c , School Manual, 40c, total for all ^ , $1.05. All must pay before ail- t. mitted to any class ar.d must show ?-VOUP -registration p;y?| Any thing 1 1 r on S. S., B. Y._P. U. and D. V, B,?S,' i work will be taught by" experts. - ) j Board is only $2.00 for the sea- t sion if you stay 'on the campus. I n Bring a?sheet nnd pillow slip or I case.;?City hi.nivi ;g "$rT>n~~j^r-7fayi 1 Arrange to COine?Wcdnooday. mid j ? --'ay th'u Saturday at least. See i"' your ous station fui ulcs,?,J h have the greatest program ever ^ attempted by the Baptists in this < century. 1 it Dear Dynamo Campbell: How ' d may we get some money to repre- i h sent .on? Nominate 10 oersons to ,1 come.. The one, two or three who' 1 raise the?highest amount will be 1 0 sen|t. Doorway, one delegate, j ? $7.50 or $5.00 for the first and . a $2.50 for all over oik\ Donations j )r any amount you send. If; you can not ijend a delegate, be o'ne of the , r" 1000 Baptist who plan to,, come ls and take the courses. It you want -y to come and are trot ft Baptist, j come on. This convention is for io the . ones. . whu_ want information, te The contract is worth the trip. Df Come on. 5-~ Group Leaders?.and?t?aehers__ It will meet -Wednesday afternoon for, , 37 r^iifri" lire nm| imtrnctinn nt;sev-' , as cn. P, M. July 17th. TS7 Send me your contestants. L7 ; L. Butler, P!rhardts is challenging 0f any Basket Ball team in the stat^ ve for he convention s'hamplonship le St. Paul etval accepts! Write Dyn_ namo Campbell, Anderson, S. C. ^ for details. Wa )eav<> for Day- " i, ton, Ohio June 17, Free trip and ^ all expenses to one making the 1 __ bast report.?WaXch ihe_jQjr 1 in Green. ' \ r-"1 as, QCQXKK COIT^TY TRAINING a. SCHOOL y. 5 th St nee a?May 29th marked the of end "oC a very sueetssful school Te career as principal for Prof. B. ;F. . [TP Stewart:?The comrr^ancament e.v- in eroises were said by friends and ie well wishers to be the best in the [)J? V. 11 ALLENDALE SU *1 T'"} - FOR TEA al A . , . _ Id 'Y " ? Allendale, Hot 12 f APPROVED BY THE ST; i ' EDUCA .fnnA 17?In tFor further information v ~~ ?r Box - * ??:??* Aiie * > * ' ' ' ' history?of the school. 2 ? ' sr ' On FVld&y iiUfht, Muy iMth,-the .Innings . c.ntertaiimd the Seniors. members of the faculty and guests f M Tha color schemes carried out H with?beautifully arranged crepe 1 pt paper were pea green and pink (Senior colors) and red and -gold cr (Junior colors). A very delicious course wa3 served. Charetfca Scott dt; president of the Junior class, Mrs. ?? M. B. Thomas, sponsor. _ .w' Sunday at 4 o'clock the annual 3Qrmon was delivered by the Rev/E. C. Wright of Qieenville.?He jsed as his text, "In all thy- ways acknowledge him, and he shall .. lirect thy -path/1- He-heJd?his__^ audience spellbound from the be- jar finning to end. Accompaning , *im from Greenville were Mrs. E. -Wright, Mrs, Ophelia Smith', ^ On Monday night the Senior Y :lass "had its class nite exercises diss Vivian Mazyck presented a & )hotograph of Prof Stewart in be- ' ialf of the class. Mr. Roosevelt a Vgnew -presented a cement walk { tlso left' by the class. Prof. Fin- X ey responded to both presenta- y ions. X Tuesday night the Seniors were y it their best. J!hey presented a X Jomedy-drama "Miss "Adventure." { ilach character was outstanding. X The play was so well presented y mtil a repetition has already b<>en X isked for. Miss Fleta Lu WiUiams _ ponsored the Senior class, X > . . yWednesday night the commence.- y nent address waS /delSvered by IX lev. S. C. Camnhpll l? , ?. ..imtiouu, 1 Is usual, Rev. Campbell was at a lis best. Superintendent T. D. Y iVatkins presented the diplomas to & ighteen girls and hoys. Those Y eceivihg diplomas were W. Louise ^dams, T. Roosevelt AgneWr Car-^ neata, Mae Arthur, Sue Ellen ? Vsbury,. Ella Sue Beesh, Willie M. *t* Cherry, Rosa Ella Galloway, N. darie Mazyck, Roberta M. Mil-. Y, er, W. Clinton Sherrard, Willie ilae Sims, Ora R. Siaemore, Ida -?~~ L White, Mary E.-Williams Chris- A een P. Wright, Lucile V. Wrigth. |?* Wednesday, May 22nd, the Sen- 2w ors were entertained with a iTiratre party. May 23rd the ninth a * trade in company with Misses 'aggert and williams, boarded /. Hue Ridge for Cherry's Croossing { rhere they spent a very pleasant a ifternoon on the Seneca River.- -y. diss Reid carried the 8th grade a o Davis . Mill Monday afternoon. ^ 'hey reported having spent a X ery pleasant afternoon. " Y "ttood-bye until September..- X DILLON NEWS Y X Mrs. Emma J. Wright"entertaind the L. C. Club of the Manning a laptjst Church at her. home on ist Monday. X Mrs. Willie Mae Felix and j* hildren have returned after being & - iway neariy two weeks. Among *j? he students who^ave returned *?* ecently from their studies are Mr. *|* tobert .Gordon from Tuskogee In- .t* tltute, Aia, Miss L. Pearl COVngton of State College, Orange- X >urg. ' Bethel A. M. K. Church & Rev. A. J, Miny-PiiMtftf "Sunday was indeed a~high "day. y? .'he Sunday School was interesting $ hrougljout.?Super intindont J?LL. et-V 'ouser gavg u timely leview and he pastor made valuable remarks. }. During the services Sunday [* norning the pastor uplifted his X learars with a powerful, sermon rom the text'"Tins do in remem- X? trance of me" I Cor. 11:24, sub- -|? iect "Christ's Monument." " Y~; Many hearts were made to re- A ioice. ~ The Lord's supper was admini- .j. stered to a very large number. *t* Mrs. Rosa Bed Grant from St. X Stephen A. M. K. Church of *j* Georgetown connected .with us. X She w'hs assigned tg class No. 3, g tVlrs. F.-C. John-on leader. X The A. C. E. League held a very fine meeting at 5 p. m. X ?At night-Lho pastor preached i ? another soul stirring sermon' which | X manc our hearts bum. Truly he ?|? is a man of God. The Lord was indeed with us Sunday. The financial side was good also. >**5* - The reporter apologizes for not <41 mentioning the. wonderful missionary meeting held at the home of Mrs. Alice Couser. She and her daughter, Miss Beulah really entertained very royally. Stewardess Board No. 1 had an excellent meetings at-the home of Mrs. Lizzie-JdcDaniels?iast Tues day. ^ ?0,,;+? ~ 1 -* 1 u. iiuui xjx; r wtJitMrs. Johnson the president carcied [put an interesting program after which th0 hostess made all happy with very delicious refresh* . _ The Pulpit Aid Board met at the hnmp nf Mrs. Annie B. Washington the vicQ president who presided " ~ over the meeting due to the abMMER SCHOOL f CHERS ? i(K Carolina - m I ??J V M II VTE DEPARTMENT OF $ I tTION ? I ? . II ily 26,1935 1 1 mte: ~ if 7, BINf.r, Dirpctar : ? l I -346 U I ndale, S. C. ~ r" !!" " *. cr J ' r" of the president; Mrs. Rosa ? Mrs. Terry, Mrs. A. N. Mel^eod, ? rs] Ida Page, Mrs. Sue Lacy ? yth and the pastor took active irts. ? ! v The hostess served cake and ice pani. - 1 Rev. Gregg and Felix "were the aaef-gnwstii the I'onrth Sunday . Mrs. Mary McDonald along th others. I..\'ITA NEWS r . , _ui Sunday being t'he^first Sunday ^ e Sunday School of Western ^ xrpel?A. M.-E.?'Vhu'-'di VrnJ _ *gely attended. ( The sugerinten^j;nt^ ,1'rof. K. L. STATE AGRl ;?ani MECHANICAl ORANGEBU AN NOUr THE TVVENTY-FI t SUMMER ? Beginning Ju SIX WEEK'S OF STAND IN AGRICULTURE, ARTS AND AND RURAL EDUCATION, EDUCATION AM) IK For further information, uddr DIRECTOR- OF THE S State A ( BENEDICT SUMMER : ?-? Columbia SIXTH SUMME June 10th?, All courses . offered during Allen and Benedict are'offere Special offering of' prescribed schools." For further information Vr "ABRAM SIMPSON ' iM'esident-?<?X^XK~XXXX**X~X*?X**X"X"X? Summer School SUMTEK --o~J T. Z-' UllllC (Jl U -Jl 1'nder Auspices State Departm* Regular Approved Courses Care Standard Courses leading to Ad ? We have a strong and Experiem for one and two teacher Schools, (MRS.) ANNIE E. MR. W. O. GAIN;: Fob- further information write, .J. C. PRK)tr .. Box 31 <~X"X~X?XKKX~X~X~X~X"X*X~: Charleston Sui For Tec CHARLESTON, SO Approved by the Stab Depar June 17- -Ju Registration Fee $-1.00. FoV Info I>odging, WTTttT Mrs. -Alice I,aSau For further information a< C. A Colui L E E V Y'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking- And Embalming ?SL(x; an? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE Ag Near As Your. Nearest Phone 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMB Phon?9276 "X 5. Leevy, M| : ^ \ ' Saturday, June 8, 1935 ,f.,Rvra Viii-- tliis woik at heart. Clas _No. 2 L stTtT~Tea'M??. oacher. " ' Our Sunday School collection , ?is $0.5C. . _. -fh U's>( m was ' re \ lew ;>.l -by : tpv. A. R. Bethea. Rev. N. S. DeLainc preached ta at 11 o'clock Hi^ L-xt was tak.n train Matt. 5:13. The Lord's Super was adminieivd pi a 1-rge erowdr ? "Sunday at 4 o'clock Rev, Als,;,..ks na.Ulf >' -New Hope Bap;-'t < pi r.u lin I ill iI terest of ^ ? he A. C. K. League, Mrs. Berlin Crawford, president. ? Siimlny nivhr far"A(lam Betk . (Continued on page 5) CULTURAL I , | LCOLLEGE| RG, S, C.~ _^L 'iCES?r? ?'~ RST ANNUAL $ ;ession | SFTO^mS b _ ?|* ~ . I , * ARI) INSTRUCTION % SCIENCES, ELEMENTARY !? > , VOCATIONAL TRADE X >.\1E ECOXOM ICS. r1?? ? ' I ~~~ ess: 1 . % " IJMMER SESSION. | . & M. College, * | )rangeburg, S. C. " r:? ^ - ?o? ? -ALLEN I SCHOOtf-^ , s c, ? I JR SESSION | July 13th | ?x vthe regular sessions of > d in the Summer School. % courses for one teacher y X ' 'M i " 11 ' 1 I J- y.jt 1 i--ri rU???-??~, ' X : (J. E. NELSON, ? t n -?r- .--?.-Director. fr?... . :? *?L?1 /.I'M'M'*AV'XmX*vv'X**X**Xw'mX'*?^i* ? T-^ ?; for Teachers ? :,s.c.. I ily6,1935 _ _1 nt of Education. . - Y- , fully Selected. ' X vance Teachers* Certification. A ed Faculty._;.Spccial Teachers i SANDERS, Co. Supervisor ' 5* Td^ Supt. of Education - & EAU, Director, D2 Sumter, S. C. - ?_ mmer School!. UTH CAROLINA % * ! : " ; tment Of Education ly 20,1935 ' rnvation MUit'crning Board and rao 1 li It rn..l^ CM /'I 1?4 --- , in ii? \ IU11 lOWll idress, . Johnson, Director, mbia. South (Carolina. H tV . ^ ..