The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 20, 1935, Image 1
" . * * x '
State A.
Mwlll
W1 M OU? fAM
4 *
VOL. XI,?NO. 20.
Experts to
V _ Wor
.K ' "'.
i ? BIG
WELCOME IiECI
-FOR STATE WORKE
# '
; By W. R. Bow maii Tiu
.. ;'y?
Columbia, July 17 th?Colum- 11 *
bians are looking forward with aI
*" pride for the thousands of, Allen
. C. E. League^ and Sunday school ^
workers to be held in Columbia to
at Allen University, beginning tl
July 30th and continue for several ft
days. * ' O
v. Dr. A. P. Spears, of Sumter, M
State League President and Prof, tl
IG. W. Howard, of Georgetown, c
State Supt. of . Sunday Schools
both have traveled extensively a,
over the State and are in elo.se .
touch with the local leaders. Ac- :
cording to statements from their
offices, hundreds of pastors with |
large delegations are expected to 1
attend in lar-1"1 .numbers. 'I'
- ? s
Our own, I)r. George Singleton,
will deliver the daily morning (.'
mesage. Dr. S. S. Morris . and 11
Prof. J." S. Shankfort,' experts in t(
; 01
. League and Church schools will
do the teaching, Our good Bish- _
op Williams will be here and his
Tl
scenery and lecture of the IToly
Land will more than pay for
. | the trip. There will be other ex'
f perts and speakers that Dr. Spears a'
and Prof. Howard have not an^' tl
PROGJt A M OF I'll K ST A IK C()NV
_T~? F. IT: SQUIRT YO V T11E A. M.
BETHEL A, M,-K.-CH FRUIT, ,11
___ , ?^ ?OltN IN (; s=
Devotions.
Solo-?Mrs. Ruth Ditikins.
Sermon? '
Organization.?? ?
Appointment of Committees.
Reports by Coftferenco.Branch Presic
Report and Presentation of Loving C
D. . ..
AFTERNOON
Devotions. t ~r~r
Echoes from W. H. and F. M. Quadn
Hflmniingwny
Echoes from Y. P. D. of Quadrennial
sey, Blanche Spears, and Dawson
Report of Ways and Means Cimmittee
Music.
'Cebate: "Resolved that the Adults
- ~ Alienation of the Young People f
Affirmative: Mrs. A. K. Childs, Mrs.
Negative: Mrs. LYM. Gilder, Mrs.
Wilson.
Solo?'Miss Louise Rogers.
Pageant.
Quartet?Mrs. XT'L. Witherspoon, I1
Brogdon, Mrs. XL B. Bon bow. ?
NOTE: All Missionary Workers
to attend the meeting.
Registration Fee?$1.00.
' * Local Churches?$1.00 each.
Conference Blanches?$5.00 each.
RT. REV voyn
MRS. R..C. CHAP
MRS. R. J. CLAR
REVS. LEWIS A>
YYUIYIhilN S DAY [-1
SIDNEY PARK C.M.E. CHURCH
?? SUNDAY, JULY 21ST.
F
Interesting, inspiring services? pi
special music by choir, contribu- .
tions of interest to the program ^
by the best local talent. These p.
are two services you should not
- , miss. All are cordially invited, tr
Business and professional people bi
. 4 are earnestly requested to be present
and occ'mv seats reserved. P
deavor to give you our support.
rYou and all, are expected. -m
11 a. m. special sermon by Rev. el
Mrs. Williams. fr
6 p. m. may to called the ser- cj
vice of the day. Address by Mrs.
D. A. Gladden, wife of the pre- j)(
siding elder of Elberton District,
Ga. Conference C. M. E. Church.
Subject: "Jesus Christ, our Ideal; ft
these trying times." Come study w
this subject with the speaker. cs
The following are other numbers ,l!
of the evening: solos, Misses Mary
? Simmons, Addie Witherspoon and
Ethel Williams; reading, Miss Precillia
Tucker; Instrumental^. Miss
es Malinda Hickson and Mary Clad 4
den. ,r
Program Committee: Mesdam- S
es J. W. Brunson, Margaret Smith, a
J. C. Anderson. dDr.
J. C. Anderson, Pastor.
C.E.L.
-^R at
kers Meeting
iPTION PLANNED
PC A\in flTPOTC
luncecl to the public aifd will be
pleasant aiUl happy surprise tc
i all if Madam rumors wort!
iy thin pi
President Simpson arrived fron
hicago last Thursday from at
tiding summer school in ordei
lat nothing wijl be in the wa;
ir the great meeting. Drs. E. A
dams, E. F. G. Dent, and J. C
[c.Clellerf are busy coptackiin
>eir districts in order that tlv
olmnliia Conference >yjll continui
> lead the, State in memjmrshi]
id attendance.
The Ministerial Alliance., undei
le leadership of Dr. Youngblood
10 president, has ottered his as
stance, along with Dr. J. C. An
- rsoii and .othei city pastors. Dr
. II. Lett*is chairman of the loca
mvmittec announced things ar<
i fine shape for the greatest re
jption (Columbia has offered visit
rs. - j,
The Rev. W. R. Bowman, chair
lan of tlie housing committee an
fklltWfwl t llOI'n \\r ! 11 lin nlnnf V> a rv^
.......... ..... wv; 1IUIII
5 available for'all.
Those who aVe not planning t<
lleml will certainly miss one o
>e-greatest events of their life.
F. NT I ON OF THE \V /I. AM
F. ('Hl'RTH" Tf) BE U FI.l) "I>
'I,Y 30. 1933. - ... . __ SESSION
bents. : ... '.
up?by State President of Y. P
SESSION .
?nnial Convention by M~rs. L. 11
Convention by Misses Eula Mas
are largely responsible for th<
Vonr the ChurPh."
J. K. Thomas., Mrs" Eddie Walket
M. I<. Witherspoo'h, Mrs. Flossi
drs. R. L. Brown, M^as A. E
: throughout the State are urgci
** /
\v -Wir.i.iAMSi -r?i>bnp ?__
'PELLE, President
KE, Secretary
six FARMER, PASTORS.
jincoln University
Appropriation Of
$400,000 Approvec
-JrffoiMfm City, Mo. July
rfends of Lincoln University ar
leased-to learn that' Governo
ark has approved the appropria
on.for Lincoln University to thi
nount of $400,000.00 for tin
esent biennium.
One hundred thousand dollars o
lis amount was appropiated fo;
iilding fjnd other. additions.
According1 to a statement bj
resident C. W. Florence, th<
ederal Government has been ask,
ise a grant,is allowed, the im
ediate building program will in
ude a new modern dormitorj
>r men, and a mechanic art'
lilding. The tentative, plan .in
udes one or two cottage dwell
igs which can be rented to mem
< _? ? t ?.t.. ...u? -
in me lucuuy.
All indications point to a recor<
irollmont at the openinp of thi
ill term. Every effoyt is beihj
ictfTo to take "care of the crowc
hich could not~~possibly be tnkei
ire of in the present dormitory
?commodations.
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH "
Rev. .1. R. h. Allen. I'astor
1 Woodruff?The Sunday schoo
let at the regular houy, with thi
upt., L. H. Wilburn. and teacher
t their post of duty. The atten
ance was pood. All present en
Continued on page eight
S
??
and S.S
" ' i
C01..UMBI A.JsOU'I
,
Orangeburg Farmers C
In Semi-Annual
Conference
Lawmakers, Kdiicators^und Kx~ ~
tension Workers Participate .
In Program ?
Orangeburg, 8. C\, July 11- At
- t^L' cal1 Oouilty agent. Geo. 4
Dan els, the fanners of this count v t
> metMn White Hull at State College
? this morning lor the summer sosi i
si on of their semi-annual confer- |
i once, with Mr. W. B. Williams of i
. Elloree presiding.. : t _ . * '(
r \ A,gent Daniels is deeply inter-. (
^ ested in iiml well acquainted with j
problems confronting the men for
whom lives and works,?ajid at the J
j time of the program, he had the
* pertinent topics _ outlined on pro-.
~ .grams for "dtscugsoiS by '"members.
L of the ciiiifeteiicu-atul-tht4ml'>'len<h^ =
1 from the lawmaking, educational, b
and ministcral professions,
r Topics Ttiscu-sod dealt with the /,
, .'are Of live-stock, the number of t
- brood sows for the average farm- f
er, number (?f litters \if pigs a 1
year, the best tiine ,they~should-be ,
I farrowed, cooperative buying and |
selling, truck .farming, Negro fairs 1
u health, home beautification, edu- 1
- cation, religion, ancf. the AAA:
Members concluded that one brood
sow, farrowing in March ajid Oe- ^
" tober, is sufticlenrTlir. ihe average ^
- .farmer*.
Representative loin Sallev, sup- 1
ermtendent A. (V tlramlin, Presi- '
a dent Wbittaker, State club leader. -
I
f Dan Lewis and county a>rciit'B. B. .
~ Barnwell ol wJSE
visttirig fay mo rs wore yuest ,
> speakers Representative Julian i
f Wolfe, and Senator Henry A. 1
Sims fjont reftret< that other busi- 1
nt*ss prevented their attending the |
me.etinff. Members of the.conference
voted to send Representative ;
Wolfe ;i letter of thanks for, his.
active work in behalf of Qi'ani?e- ,
buift. county in the State Legis-,.t
lative. :
Two now features Were added to j.
the conference this' summer.
First a largo number of hams,
cured l?y the farmers of Orangecampus
between White Hal] and.
the men's donnjtdry. Clean, ',
.sound-.and neatly trimmed, the--f
e hams wore of unusual quality. Mr, t
Pgniels considers this the begin
e ping of a ureal exhibition of its
kind, and hopes to use as a means s
of acquainting consumers with the c
sounce of -well- cured hams for
their tables. . q
1 The second feature was a field- t
trip to the farms of Messrs John v
Williams and John Tyler in the 'v
Cordova Section, where the mem- jbers
viewed and discussed , the N
~ . homes, farms crops, livestock, and |
farm machinery.
_ n 1
- Is The Colored Race 1
Too Religious? t
? ii
Is the School an Important Factor 11;
I , in this Connection? |t
These 'questions were placed be- f?
E fore Professor J. Lincoln Williams, 'i
r and he answered by making the .[
following intei'esting remarks:
e "Some authorities are lying
e under the wrong impvesson: They u
state that the Colored Race is '
f too religious and, consequently. S
i* retards progress of the Human n
Family, I say unto you that the
{ colored race is not too religious,
3 that it is far from being too re- j,
. ligious, Howgye.r, if one is to j,
1 judge on the basis of what the L.
; colored race. yinpTy says, th<f race
. i may seem to be too religious. If ^
r one is to judge as wise, the race is J
, obviously inconsistent with re.
spect to the -Commandments out
7" liried""in "The Bible sufficiently
enough to warrant its not being
too-religious. (Yet. T am~well
j pleaded to be a Negro). *
, ? "-In this connection, I am conr
fident that the majority of our
J "homes and- churches have "Tra^n?
1 -headed in the right direction; but,
j I say unto you that the majority,
of our schools are not headed in
the right direction. Those schools '
should teach more Clear Think- )
inpr. Thrift, Orderliness, Self- 0
control, Obedience, Honesty Trust- c
worthiness Sense of Civic Rcspon'
sibility. Courtesy with due con- s
e sideration, Appreciatidn, Loyalty, 1<
s Love, along the essential lines of
religion in and outside the class- r
room in a practical way. Hence,''
' it may not be sufficient that the 8
Continued on page eight
. Institu
*
ttfffo
% . . ^
'II CAROLINA, SATURDAY, t
point J)ay of Prayer _
and Protest Against
War on Ethiopia
"Selection- of August ISth. a
!untJ:;y of Prayer and "Protest by
ho^lurgy.. of -.all ?faiths?fu? Ttu?Jnited
States against the declared
ntention of Italy# to .'subjugate j
ic-a govqrijed by**Emporer" ITalle ^
H'iassie, w. s announced yesterday- 5
Jti-7) l>y The Committee for J;
-jtluopva with officers at dL's Hast t
i.-ui* oireei, .mw ior* * uv. vnar- j
rymen of the Protestant Kpisco-- ?
taj Church,...Congregational and
'hristian Churches," Bapt: Church, (
SvarigelitMl Church, Friends, lYes (
yterian Church, Methodi-X Epis- ]
oprtl Church, Moravian Church, ?
Reformed Church in America, Cn- ,
ted Bretlicrun,- Jewish lt< formed
synagogue, .Russian '<>r.tho;lox '
Church have signified then" inten- ]
ion of acting in behalf of the old _f
st Christian rfTTTon in the world
iccording to the Committee.
1 ?* , * 1
A cry for help. has. come ring? ,
tig across the waters," declaredhe
statementi of the Committee, 1
rom the oldest Christian nation :
n the.world, Ethiopia. The hand
if the despoiler is at her thro t.
she looks to the -IJiVited Si des, (
rcople ,\Yith lovers of Peace. He- t
ievers in Justice, as. tlie only gen ,
tine disinterested fritnui._s.ite has
>n all the earth.
- - jrf i
''There is time' to hah the ra- i
ishment of thi< 1 it11?? nation, that ^
ms?askrtp-onty to tin-trrCone to
vork outfits own destiii.v ever '
incf St. Mark entered^ Ethiopia' ]
hiity* years after the Crusitixion <
intl founded the A'byssianian Copt (
c Church, oldest of Christian tie-'
lominations. ,
"< -lergy of all 1'-tills have acieed
to ,-et.a nation-wide Sumlay
>f PiCycr and Protest. August '
8 th*., against the javishnieiif of ;
hose notiHiggiX'ssive and peaceful <
>eople. The ckniomination- so far
eprescnted include the Protestant
Spisscopal Church, Congregation- 1
il Opd Christian Churches, Baptist 1
Disciples of Christ, Evangelical i
*li m_'c h, Friends, Pres byteriah (
:;huicH7 Methodist Frpiscopal
'hurch, Moravian Church. Rufm-ns 1
jtl Ohiju^lt in America-. United
frethron, 'Jewish Reformed Syna- '
Clique, Russian Orthodox Chin eh 1
iml the Creek Orthodox Church. 5
"The ,18th Of August Was so- :
eeted . s Protest and Prayer Sun- i
lay because tlie Conciliation Com- -|
nission row setting- in consider^ ^
itioij of the please of Ethiopia
o the League of Nations, of which
ithiojua is a member must "report 1
q the League the week beginning J
August 25th. ,
Organized to support"'Ethiopia's
ippeals to the League of Nations j
mder Article 10 of the Covenant j
guaranteeing, triitorial integrity .
iml Aititle Itt-prrrvirtitTg~-for arhi- _!
ratioir of i.ntd n> t ional disputes, f
he Committee for Ethiopia also I
cill circulate petitions among A- j
nerieun citizens asking the United r
states Government to tender ofers
to mediate and to act to pre- (
>ia under the > Kfdlogg-Priand 1
'eace Pact, according to Robert j
larris, secretary for the.Conimitee.
'
"Distribution of petitions asking '
he?Unite d .State?(iovominent?tn~ ~~j
let under the Kellogg-Briand
V.H-e Pact will begin immediate
>. ><mi .wr. iianis. "Italy signed
hi* Pact alontr with the United .itates.
Kr.iiitic. 'Ci cat?Britain and +
ther nations. The Committee ful- .
v expects to secure several milioh
si^it tunes -to' these petitions. !1
iu'-eiy if there are more than'10,- 1
00,000 citizens of (iiaat Britain \
ho believe in Peace, out of the
25,000,000 persons in the United
tates at least we should-eqiKd-the-. c
eeent British poll.
"The Committee expects the full |
upport of all. American lovers of *
'eace iir> its effort? toward unit- I
;fT public opinion against any itick_upan
ilw Jili.ioUL.n nation." ..
0 Graduates From 1
State t ollegf* Sum. _[
mer School s
4. - V
'EATURES OF 1935 SI MMER ^
SESSION WELL RECEIVED
By Paul R. Webber, Jr.
rtron'koKuMM T..1,. 10 D : ?1
Ull^V !?' I ?
rliller F. Whittnker, Director K.
V. Green and the efficient corps
f teachers are winding1 tip one
ff the most constructive summer
essions ever held at State ('ol?pre.
The dfeta,l enrollment for ^ho
egular session was 5525 per- j
ions, including" 10 graduates, 9 reContinued
on page eight
itfirn - - . ij.- j
f " '
te July
' ? C'<*<
IULY 20, 1935
Or the
\n Editorial frum_ The Weekly -1
Mirror?^Liberia, West Africa
We can never quite forget ll)el^|
solitary, lonesome trek of British
dce-Conaul Rydfnyr deep intcr~ttiTr" ~
savage buslf of Liberia^ to wipe j
mt . of utter heai tenisni the last
races of the ravage.* of war, and ,
rush the outlawed institution over
;he rim of civilized society into* ,
juter darkness. He w'ak the se- (
net emissary of the League of
Nations .to the Republic of Liberia. (
That peace-loving organization had <
leard that earth's la.-t WAR-LORD
.he mild and_gentle T. Ehvuod ,
Davis, ersjtwhile Colonel and Aril
o the president of Liberia-on-the1 ^
jutskirts of- civilization had. run \
imuek among ,un unknown tribe ,
jf savages and was -slaying: men,
vomen and children; right amFleft ,
ihd burnintr their thatch huts. '
Civilization could not tolerate
wen this feeble show pf life in ?
his fast vanishing scourge of the
ace, and England, France and Ar ^
rierica,. with thGir-*~.own hands ,
vashed clean, of their brother's
dood their .conscience unseated by
varlike?arm^v-ahd -themselves au- ~
horized mentors of international ,
r?t'ace, addressed notes of severe
ensure to.the government of Liberia.
Up at?Geneva the Government.
>f Liberia is credited as being _
12,000 ex-immiprants pitted apain:t
some .2,000,000;" native?. Its
u my at the time of the rumor/~bt?1sisted'of
a handful of poorly arm?d,
poorly paid native soldiers. It ,
turned out that Col. Davis, with
one or two companies of these solliers,
had been despatched by povornment
as #an ambassador o { icaee
into a repion already in arms
apainst the government. Whatever
happened the main point is,
that the povernmcnt of Liberia
>vas merely tryinp to jna^fttain its--'
minority,. And# arms wore used
n self defense, and only then afl.er
Its "pYesistent efforts to afbb"_
rate the matter had all been fiouth!
by.the disafTeetod tribes. Self
" reservation is not only the first '
a\y. of Xature, but the one most
videly reoopnized and obeyed.
The troubles were internal and
i mere mote^in the eye of little ^
'.iberia. But our bier, mercifullynolined,
war-hating colleagues
?n\V it at a great distance, and
'rowncd upon the misery it was
nflicting upon the human family
rheir hearts overflowing with milk
--J o--'
.. aumiitw, unu ineir eyes
iimming wiih--lcarg_?of human |
motherhood, they applied their
iumanitarian tweezers with prreat 1
latiencd'- to pick the tiny mote 1
'mm the eye of the tiny Republic,
v. righteously indiynant were they
ifjainst the crime of war.
That wo* but yesterday. In the '
Afternoon their disarmament par-. T
ey-1 failed at Geneva, because the
car spiijt among them was still 1
iliye. As evidence, today Musso- (
ini, one of the Bipr Three at Gene- !
a. musters a hundred thousand 1
oldiers and ?cnds them off to Afri- 1
a, with ship loads of all the in- 1
truments for wholesale murder
Resolution From The
^almetto Conference
the elected lay.'delegate* t<> ^
he General Conference of 10'V?. do i
ierehy endorse the candidacy of .
TT T-"! VT7T73 - e ? r>;. i .
>' iv 1
it the ensuing General Conference (
i hich Jneets _nexL .May at New ^
fork City.
Re? pectfully. _ i
. .. Dr. W. M.i Evans. (
, Chairman (
Francis Green,
"E. I.. Thomas, ' (
Fred Green, *
i
E. \VV Lawrence,
? James BrcAvn,
L. Ethel Bennette,
Secretary.
<" V.
?w,
> '
30,31
Ut
9
the Beam,
Spirit of Ws
that .-cieiicc has .-o far devis
\n i -^it i-. the- yit.-at idea?
? uic a boundary dispute txftw(
iTT -Itnlfiui <''virniy and tin; a~nci
Kingdom of Abyssinia.
What i~ tin- iin])licatl<in?" T1
Mr. MusVatei would* -have t
arm* number of peaee-lovirttr i
>iVvm)< 1111Jtaliarr-'eitlzens, ras
torn away .from home and frier
md'.the pui -uit of h;rjfpine?s. C
rirtt-d intn?n?b! odlT.'ji i-t'y m
nij>ho'niou.-?!y called an army, ;
sent into the wilds of Africa
lie of -exposure discaJe and pes
I'tKo, while seeking to poitrthi'i*
cave-loving crowd of tl
fcllowmeri who pretoroe mu'-t
I urn" the compliment in defense
Lln'ir houies their wives and tl
children.'.' 'All for a few acres
larvT Ihiore or less .or,-"is it
coveted goid? . Either of wh
lias keep here since the world
can and shafll he hem; when
ends.
Supposing that reason , does
Prevail! -when th.. --
V..V CI1
ps and Italian bones shall sti
the Abyssinian jungles iti cotnr
rot with the carcasses of Ahv<^.
urns, and both countries have a
cd to their economic burdens
other crop of widows and orph
and all "the sorrw, starvation
misery their common lot entt
the land and the gold will still
there,?ami?the boundary?dtsp
unsettled. " Because it is now i
versallv conceded that war, so
from settling the question at iss
raises a thousand more srnd de<
es- nothing. The Peace Cont
ence following the WAR usui
dogs all the settling of unsettl
of ifspes. Then why the WA
Why not the Peace Confers
first and avoid the' WAR?
If Mr, Mussolini ar.d Empc
Ilaile Palassie cannot .settle
I ween . themselves .aru._ordi?
I>?amdary dispute, without sa
ficing the flower of their countr
manhood. They ought to abdic
their places of leadership antj
wiser and gentle-men take
lead. The League of Xatic
Council might ?end a disinteros
Commission to arbitrate the rr
tor.
>
But Mr.? Mussolini is one of
Biy Throe now controljng: the
tion? of the league. for wh
oason hi? responsibility for t
injr. so rash a course is all
arivator. It points back too, is
.inbelievable significance to the
ont parleys at Strosa, where
Bte- Three - had humanitar
note out of the eye of Mr. Hil
,v< ak ami unsuspecting Liberia 1
Hitler kiu-wns a beam when 1
ve.? it !
T( so happen- that TIerr Hit!
x'foi'e speeding: up bis war r
hinory. made a proposition
nent Conference assembled,
limb dawn in the number, s
md- destmctivoness of thoir v
naohine?, to a parity with G
liany, and Germany would m;
to effort to climb up to a par
(Continued on pagi? 2)
Joseph Wardlaw Lc
Editor Leader:?On Thurs<
rT?t Troooivecfa telegram that \
'orwarded to me from Georgoto
pmonnoinrr tVin pnr.r-inp. n( ?iy :
org friend, Prof. J; Wardlaw T
>f Abbeville. In the passing
his- distinguished educator; wh
areer in school work extends o
i period of more than forty yet
i'o TeachTng profession loses "
if its ablest members, and
ause of education suffers irret
aoie loss.
Besides serving: two terms
^ensus department at WashingrI
he taught for a number of ye
n the Harbison College located
Abbeville. After serving: for st
years in this' position, and fo
second term in the census Depi
ment of" the Colored City Sch<
Continued on page eight
- "? '?
Jhlg-1
' 1jK4 I%_7~5CENTS"
I "She \\ oars Tw o v~
( rownsM or "She's
tf A Winner"
ti n - . l^
hly . '. i
:W:' i
u'n - '"MI.'iS^A. AN It- T; , .
rc.ii'' of the ' Su'iui).i f S; l.iwii-j is
re- Mi.v. .Ma:y KJiziitj . VT>Yiil~ tho
of "-charming' daughter A*:' !ilr! , l^sloir
teliu Simmon.-' of liudley, S^tTV," a
of graduate' of. the Fayetteville State
lor formal School and a teacher in
dch the public school- - T>T Kjnsion.
he- Miss W\;nn was crowmed "Mis< A.,
siinl T. of the .Summer School" on
the A.'and T. ci'unpus on
not Friday evening, at a spectacular
as- Garden Party in her honor and on
;ew May 17,* she ' wa*-crowned "Miss
non lIolIywC|Qd'.'-iiy-the Hollywood <
do?of Poilty-Mo'.:nt, N. C. 1 : ""
dd- ' ' ^ 9 mi ' fn"
M?.i- I? :... 11.-t
ans .*?n r>. i)i,>>n* llcl>t\S
and
tils. _.fa< *> ?yI1>. F.'a.- -Mr\- Bessie
ho ITayi-- TIT, TlToiFFunday aP'-iriuon.
iut<? ~at?2 via . oV] .fl; at -McnrC,"-' .
jpi- .715- Maafter 'several
far weeks iilnes-*.--Mr>\ Hayes a name,
tive of Columbia...S. C.., hr)d boon
iid- a resident of thi- city f<.r two
for- year? and nine, Tnr>ntb?(',?ktce divally
hipr. hero she made biftny. friends
in^r who v-iit rennet J" I-urn of rher
,R? death;, beside- . iur- <:?>t ? 1 bus- .
nc.e band. Arthur TIa\< she leave- to
survive her, three s-'st-.-r-.' Mrs*. Car,ror
rie Lakein," Mis- Blanche and Malje,
tilda Goodwin, four brothers'. Wilarv.
jle, Harvv. X r-?nrrl John
cri- Goodwin. one aroet. Mrs. -Phobia
j ? Hayes, one rucle, Edward Hayes, '
,ate and o.th- v relatives. Funeral "sor
let v'CCs will be conducted TuW?day~7r~
the afternoon at " o'clock' in W:hittir..crj
-? ton's Fur. oral Home. The Tie v. D.
te<l ^ra^ani of Mount Araia^_
ratt-n?-ht(fcH-(?hasvh?^jH- officiate.
1 ' 1 Burial will Be in Fir el.ur-t cebicthe
tf r>' Uiuh r the .directi-n. of J. E.
Whitti.uct >?v in *rtic'ar..
acnk
thc Midwives Hold Aivnu^
al State Meetintc~
re- ' 1
the fflu- AllV.l. 0 State I'H>t itlltC* .lot"
inT1_ Mi'iu i\ -. - ; . d l.v t-ho St ate
Board of . 1111.il t it. was hi Id at
ler State loiriv, Oratiu'cl.virjr this
'*r> yorrr. Vlu- oimdlntci.'t was- so larjre
? e that 'twu sessions of. two weeks
IVm-'i e ) , ] i j'tno?1 ?rnr7l
'pi", TunsT iT-.fuTy RT One li.n'r.'i arid
na- sixty-seven attended. representing
t o ;tf> counties. Eight . <.*!ass pro-ina?
-dents ntt> nded-nrfd 1 -4--iviia hnd pre-- jf?
to viou>l.v boon to Ths
ize ^Practical field Work was (bine
*'ar. and much time wa> spent ir. pracor
{icingf" the demonstration. Be Loos
educational moving' picture was
Jty sTiowir. at both- session*. A Bible
Study was gi-veh by Miss Bessie ?
.Iaek-<>n of Orangeburg, A FirstAid
vou'iso by MPs Elizabeth Pat
.at. o:* Berkeley Cv. was piven
lay those me-mbo: s who had boon to
vas~ tfrr Itt t il ate' dwWr* Mrs,
M. M. Simpkips gave Healthi
taik> iiln-'i-a-.e i : v slide-:. Lcvlm
e> wore given by'Pr?. C. C. Apple'ee'
white. Dr. B. M. "Woodward, of the
State Board of Health, Pr>. Bolin,
osc Earglo. Croon. Rowe and Cvawvcr
ford. Xnrsc Fordham 'of State Col
tr8> lege taught Homo Hygiene and
one fare of tho' sick.
the Xew features of this yo'ars- In-?rie
?titute was a youne Woman's
prroup and n Stunt Nicht put on
in by each, of tho S croup? under tho
top, leadership of the croup loader,
ars The proprrammos ooneMed of re1
at citations. ?oncs and orlcinal /
'me Health "Skits.
r a Tloeeivinc prizes for makinc the
irt- best Serapbook were Mr?. TlawleS, "
?Ols rnlnmhin in the cnigion and
i Continued on pace cicht
' '