Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r '/ ~ Page 4 - 1 1 1 " 1 'Ehr ' b palntrttii fEraiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY .. lui U?l 181U Assembly St., Columbia. S. ( I*'1 ?' -t; - - ?~?l " t" * * .'I 7 _ Entered ~at the i'o?i .Ufrice at Col ii;i umbia, S. C., as second clad# ^ matter by an Act ot Cohgress. * . . ... . . ^ ll(1 SLBSCUIPTIONS H&H al TJne YeUr T". . . uv-frLOO - hh j$lX AloIltllS - L-6 |>: Three Months - -- T Single Cii|i) - . >06 ? ?-? ' FOKEIGN ADV Elt USING A C EN C Y -w:?Z1KF CO., Dearborn St.- t!: Chicagf-}, ill. Ollicui Adversite uieitUs at the. rate allowed by . - law. , . .?* ; ' . . - A I } n* t.cauer w ill publish brief arm | a rational letters on subjects oi -it genital interest when tney an i'| aco .nipanieU by tiie nuuios aim i at t- not ul a- dehratory nature !( . niuas vohimtnnctrtious wtR u: not be.iu ticed. llcjeected mauuscripts \\ 111 hot be returned. . iHr\nt^A\7:Ktt - __IQ > i-k . Ihatis a:..I IV -1ii 1 >r Ex prcs^ Money. Orderr- shuuld Ik " n'tii'Uf ]?;:> ablv.. .".he older'.of '?! The Palmetto Leader. V1 liKU. il.dlA.MlTON .. l'uhlishei J.', N. .1. FUEUEiy^ '. Editoi \\! E. ?W+LI.IR-E1,1 .iS ; Field Agen- to aLFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. .Mgr ,|1<' _ v-'- . . Llr Communication "intended for the ?wj current issue must be very "briol if and should reach'-the editorai _\< ?desk not later than Tuesday ol ne each week. City news, locals J7I - personals and social hews by <<<> Wednesday night.' Business and Editorial l'hnn" iron 1!': Saturday. August 3. 1935 -1 -HTI. -H4- AH- A X ( > I 11 Lit? LYNCHINC j" ' n ' So common is tin's American in stitutUm.tliat it is hardly ncwsany .| tnOie, littles- it happon*. in a state. whore the it- is a high degree of v intelligence. culture, refinement and- real Christianity. . Last wgek Florida broke loose aitd had its out^ ? door s|)ort. hut?uu nl:e i- ^Lilo'Coo at any thing Florida may do aloiig tlu- line. Lhis we. k~ X I'lLi ClU'o- LJm line tried its hand?and on an in ane man at that. North Carolina has heretofore managed to pa.-s a. ,?urns?of the?upstanding rlutcsv It ' -begins to -look however ,as if she only had a?rehutafiinV "histead oi_ character?especially since she might be visited. upon her; .chaingang . prisoners. The lu-t' two. ' lynching* do not l?>?k- very ?gmnF from the stain.l point' of the, otfiec r-. :n charge, of the persons lynched.. Ill illicit irwImV-.. tl .. ... . '-t ? nation was -ivt.rr i l.ai v 11 c -;>ri-wii- ' ers were t:?kc*n from them a- tlmy* were takLny them to other jails t<: prevent rnulj violence. It seems | that nu?bs always know "the time .-. ' and route the olhccr- take. 'J'hen j,( ?the.Juicers are so intmeent-r' They r?f-j ' cant recognize n soul: they can't read a single automobile plate. Meanwhile, the ureal railed Stat- \y "?5 'M'ar.(Is' rnTrp'ie.-s. It cant do a" thing. In its Constitution it has | Article- \" 11J which anions othei .. things says no person- shall sutl'et "cruel and unusual -punishment," and, in another, "due process ol ' law" is proviiicd.?lln, what i>?tlu.?pp Constitut ion anione lvin her-? t This country a tow months ago wa- ? \ * * r * it1' ! t1 i 1. i M.? i. i 1 ~77 ol^^atholi.r-,.' hy Mexico. ' Senatoi y( -Horah -wlti* thinks the .lynchlirg"""iTof l.lat k Americans is no concern .Ash t he tiv AVriuiient, yvuntiVl this I j.-| country ti> stick its ho>e in Mt*xi- rj co's affairs. At .this- moment, A- u.( iner.ica is exorcised .over what- Hitler is doing in (ierir.any to thdf ?- J o-ws- and-'C trtIvoj-ie-- The-hrer-tn-anV- ^ however have'told America that it *j*, ?woukl look hetter, and he less hy- ??? pcauitical. iX_it would,-u-nirmg-ot her tfiThum ypM~' n' . n l rj'- ii 11! t <' 1111' 1 ~ 77^77 to its brutal lytrdfiiu.gs.T" A few years ago, when this countr.v wa'o Weeping. crocodile tears over the treatment of the Armenians by tho Turk's, the Turkish Ambassador,more1 frank than diplomatic, tolri this country that the TtivtTs'.were no. more cruel to the Armenian." it was to the Negroes. For? eitfir Missionaries report That they " are hampered?bi ' heir work ;t ry- ^ "ing to instil tlie Christian religion ^'v among some of.the"more eniigftt- "l ened non-Christian people by_ the V burnings and lynching;, of ClubstlUll' ' Anmi iuin i?,: --- ."Ml V|| IS UII- 1 known among j?. ,j>J<. , f other'religions; Maybe, after"-#-- wirtte, thtr?^ L:. S.- Comrres.- y.ill really recog- ' nize the 1'act thaj, the American ! A (Jovernimuit's lii.-t duly is to pro- l'js tect all of it- i i'.i/.ot.s the very ! J",' ..?{K-opU; too w ho nni-t answer %its ! . " call to arms in"-ft3 "iVbteetiom "the - ''' ~~ thills has g-t to be mutual. j .? rul;:?srrH?xxu<losMVi-;i/r - wi W^ttmLJO AlKM MS ^ T< > In a letter to .Mr. C'.* C. Spauld- A iii);, President?of the -North- C-aro- An lina Mutual l.ife1 Insurance Com- To 'ftftny. President Koosevelt in plain W'l words said that discrimination on account of race, or any other fool- ' ish thing was not to be tolerated ' foi ?in?the workings "of the " V{rriryus"Tv i agencies established to aid suffer- tlu ing citizens. Lht?said?that?tlm am Washington office of the Federal ing Emergency Relief Administration me as issued administrative orders socially dealing with equity and irness tu Negroes in the adminratio,', of rts program, and has I lerwise impfessed this upon the ministrative otlieials responsible r the administration of utiemiiyment .relief in the several ite> and Territories." ??nej ul?l ever dcubt that that was the' ior.tii n of t he President, but that s triirh purpose lias been mighty in lily ,mangled by some of the ioiaIs i? the various state's, can >t he -disputed. Mean dtacrimi; lia v o^-been iiimle, despite I of the Anders from Washington, Tmr themnrirrcvand method em-" oyei, one would think that the Met was coming "but bl the poek = of the administrative- otiiciuf ss. The ,f>bjeet of many see-in-'! be to keep just as much from , Negro as possible.'- Of course, is litis by no ' means been the j aetiee of all for there are many u> tajyg, the Vork -seriously am!" y*?"t?)' administer it in the spirit lieli brought it" forth. Rank ami an disi r.immation should not he ken in- siienee, but -the official's1 Washington should be contacted course, no one has time foi tty foolisl Jiess, but those things' -ymtue sireuld to assiduously ked alter,- ami by I Imse of seiisi <| Iflfanee. ,7 " tn?tTtt I U 1'J lllOriA.''' I'.'idcr -the ..above caption the ncaa:.u, lender discusses in a >-t foreeiible and sensible Edil ia! the enthusiasm of .Neyroes i' Ethiopia in its trouble with ily. . According, to..press reports >m various sections of the counc. many colored people are entine or tryipy, to enlist to light" v. KrtTtopia. The Chicoyrd Defciir decays such as misguided eniisiasm'and points opt.'that, there e. so many kinds.'of thin.es to be tight in- .this country - lor?theizenship i iehts of Xe'yroes; thnt efoc- can get all the fighting cessary and. to much greater | vantnyi To themselves. ()1 ut sc. the fight to .be made is not j t?1 Willi U'-fihs. gas and the otheri in kdlii ; i"^ >rni""t"*- hut '.in lit nevertheless, (soiiduding the litorijd-says:,.' ' (h) to Kth.Top'fti to -light V - Why -?lie li*. -at , Is one ?4-??4-lre-i'e not oiieli here to fight lor?' Why n't you tight lynehinu's, ]i eon aye, -tardy, discrimination, segfeyan? Why don't yop fight- for. lis to which- you .are entitle IV t,7.".'nr.rrr ..-..v. ,y... ??~ 11^ UK. i''l %MUU' OWI1 ilopendehec ? It' charity' lupins home, why wouldn't the love' r liberty b'ejcln at home'.' What vantage is there'in your^reseu-.e yij.if own country to tyranny.. d prejudice? ay for the overthrow oT the TlaTP i atrjfrtfs.?-ioix expedition'.' Ijut if >u have'money to spend . . .It you ivc- the decile tu tiyht. . . .\Vhy l d< dieate hoth to the task of kintr, America safe for Amerins'.' What-about jho.-*e Seottsi 1,..^- now servmcr iheic fourth ar in jail tW crimes which eveiy e knows they <*1 i f hilt could nut <; I >hit. What. ah' Lit Aii--!i lo .niiit n who now faces a-lit) year fin because he dared tell men, id women in Atlftnta that thov on hi -land lit) for their rights? What a'out the'_lV 1 vnchjnir- in !-.h the 2o in Ih'M the two- hvfr-. de lynching last week "In Mjs-i!)j>i V What' aho.ut Uie '"iff$11* i'. wa- shid down at Mogreheaiy Us^Jtanday,. takon-To the County rin >inul hotled in a jiiu" pot ? Doift ese evidence- of man'- iniuimanito man nijike your blood run t with indignation? If you arc termiiieil to die, can't you find bettei -and inure- ju>t cause than aVelit'.Lf all Tile wily to . Klhiopia r t hat purpose ? "' Ye- voir M I VT <> 1 l-llii"-' te \ "'.I .Ml?f?1?be m, . ii i. i i 111|. ii d >u Ml.'S.T realize that jn.u have iiship with all peoples of the I I bill -lh.il. e oil, yo,] M 1 [till I' to cor-rect evils at home.' link this o\er, younj*' men and. n)e#i_of America;" t ' . I'OlNTEI) P0IN'1> $ X ?By (Jcorgo?A. Sin^lctim iV Th.e weekly text: "Let no man Spi.-e. thee In ellil-e uf thy youth." I'aul tti Timothy. The weekly thot: Ethiopia iv?- h;nt<lie<l- miles-of Africa >es ndliny t< ward the sea, id ,-every _ruad_Tsl sJiaken ith' the tramp of Italy, r banners fill the sunlight ?d all her (runs are loose, ith a million sons and fathers . ti Llnodtrift to II iHiee. uranite I'haraoh oks by in cold disdain? '? . host of other conquerors i\e tried this land in vain; ..M A Jr.. ..... ..... . inn > ."ifviu nmn Barntioris' doom, v only ..-.pot a t'(.c has held shadowed by a tomb. he flays ate Cut in Africa, o y litis am ^nso.yaya i n. million men ye Inarching amajj -j of rain; million men for slaughter d peaife-loved drenched is yonemake another, Caesar if re t he Caesars failed before." } 1'he poem for the week speaks , it-elf. N'o word of comment teeessary. Htrftice it to say that Italian dictator is war mad, ' i_hi.? nihiIiw^ i.ill he hi? undo. '. - All of the .so-called great n of history who dreamed of - - -_s - . - - - ' n - I World empire built tipon force b cnniv to a better end. This age V will be recorded as one of dicta-si tors.,. Fine thot in the,- Sunday J a school a week ago. When David t h id a chance to kill the sleeping 1 t Saul he refused to follow the ad- |-r vice of Abishai and remarked that v - i i" Saul kept bn he-Would die?Lu oatfle. If he did not so die, in s lhe"tong run he would away \ anywav.?fyrrrc?attitude?to take ~v but men like to help things along e a bit. ; Quite a Jot" of..Interest is being manifested-out -this -way?over, the ' coming bout between Joe Louis *i and Lovensky the first part of next month. Confident the Detroiter \\ win ilo his besL Should lie go- ~*j hand this week's release to the | printer in person. The very thot * >t returning to South Cat^lijja 1 jiives one a thrill. The antiCina- t tion of meeting .phi friends in a de- > lightful experience that only those who have lived in distant parts can appreciate^ - w Coomlng astflhe~ guest 'of the < Vouth Congress and State Misstow-- ''* u:y (,'onventieii, headed by Bishop Noah' W. Williams, and Dr. A, I'. ' Spears. _ The leadership of the s ~f*?i mef is recognized by the nation. i in* latter is a very successful pre-' "sTitmg elder and prbbabTj? the next Secretary of tlu? A. C. K. 'League,. 1 This column join?, the throng of admirers who hail Revefdy C. Kan- . sum uP?i.) his Fiftieth Anniversary in the ministry. Few men attain w 0 such distinction. Suspect Dr. . I.. K. .Nichols is in a class by himself in the state in this respect. While in Birmingham, Ala. the .vi iter was the house guest of Mr. ' aiuDMrs. A. J. Hunter. Mr.. Hun- v ter. is. a .government employee, find t the madam teacher in the" city school system. Mr. Hunter is a degree mian from Allen University. \ and a former student, was a plea: "sure to see Mrs. "Serethq Cannon- _ Jackson, She is an old Qolumbian. t Mr. Jack-on also works for Uncle ?j Slim. r j _ t ?write about?a?lay-over?rrr ^ Atlanta next week. At Spartan- s burg .we boarded the Carolina t Special and journeyed?In Folll.n. ~ la with Dr. W. 11. Griflin of Chi- ? cago. He is thda, 4th Episcopal <> District Candidate for the Bishop- 0 has s|>lendi d^ch juices 10 lie.elected, t Dr. GritVm comes, to take part in M tilt* Youth' Congress. a ^PERSONALITIES I I ill : ^ |. ? H. V. G. X ? LESTER A. WAU'IDN < Nv,w Minister to Liberia) '?" 1 of H.',-' r.tti .lay ml- nm tst t atidn. -r_TT U~; S?. a*ain re s c'.gnfzes Liberia. Although thN republic U' - . - i a 1,11 h.. f I.. 1*17, r.'.'r t oiintry refused roc> nitin. ' ntil lSilQ. 1L re after Ministers (i were sent for many years.. I I ^ las}-tii serve this post was Charles t\. Mliellil]. \V !:i i jc Slimed bee.I use 1 'I!- goWt! in'rllf xVfrhifvnxv R I ! ItllM. ?'ll account yl the existaiU-l* ' .f >la\ ery, 1 i-?Now?iLai-4-1 >. >>n nil i<.i) re-gaui, ' e.f Pies., Roo.-eveh nonuiialcti' I.e.-- ^ J r \\ It- it ( h). July) tjj Serve _.i.- .Minister t!;.ero. Ti:is nmnii a- 1 fern has met the approval of Che* ;i r *i'J.:oe. (on tuitle^ "oti~ I^Tnj t-ij?n lie- 11 j ...t ;lo;> , at I" |,i- is j.ii\v to iiv / i; t l. hei ia., Mr. ' Walton's " election J Wft^fcro jlu iiiftyca i.latio:> ?!t. li. Moton, A. Hosley, C. C.- < ^iWhi^-S. W-Arrenr ? and? ar > rust Ot lit her h aiier*. ? t-'il.ce the rcpllhlm V. es.t ll>ll !;inert, t\v. lame nlueat ional col- ~ !<-js haw t a frreaat extent tie.ereit-eil illitei r.i. y. It- eapit !. 1 .Mi jovia (name.I in honor of Pre- ' mi1. .M'-'i-i "fi c r v e'-" lis I he teXTt' ^ in.U' po it. fof export ine nil'"", mi1 ?<?rr?iv >',?; palm-oil ?ami ,<l>u- | - '' ??rrr??i it he i?j I o :ttt tv Then -''noils tll'e the i:: t i i'nvvt.h nf .. i , i. ilife's livh. jri'i't. ealtivateil by the ?,,1 I li, .1 n ... I . A ;?i ?I? lives, .Mr. Walt.i) has visiti'd Liberia i.iltd with great inu rest. An in- ' ( t, .iiii- ' al i-ohTinittee reported ' p t i?e i . there not even surpa seil by the sl;V\ e trading of long a' 1 go. He w. i:t t i.v . e in investiga- 1 'i 't ;u ! nnh'lLho ! a Series of in- r forma,tivt. articles in American panel s. I laving stu:!ied the siT *v I union in this republic,- with more v than HO rivers (few natigable), > jt-fl ' i'me t, and a populat ie.ii. <>1 1 about 2.tMMl.ui)(?, (two million), In ' is Well -suited fur this work. Here v after we l ave known Mi'. Wldton ' as a jouinali-t. * v lie v a * born in St. Louis, Mo.. ' April 20, lss2, the sea of Bei.ija-, f .nil: ()lie Mae Walt. n. He at J ' I IflKleil III puUilC Se.lOU|s ol hi- -1 hpine t >v.'n i i.J In later years' re- S reived his .VI. A. degree (honor- e :;i y) from ' Lincoln Ci ivemity, b ('li ter. I'll. Ilis ability to write t wit's very n ark. i an-1 readily ie- n ogi.ized. Few ji un.ali-t have er. r wimku-g- lor home t. wn paper? Jj as he.- Ti.e St. Louis-Globe-I)e l" inner..t,. St. Louis Democrat, anil " the St. Louis Star, used his ser- e vice as repot ter for their paper .' These years of writing- cxperienci s .' I wit I val ie.as kinds of per- ** o-alities w i t a loi g way in bring ^ ing hi in.future success. ' ? I I'.'<it! lie went to New Yc.i k. Jl] dty. There he wrote Lyrics foi s "Ru'fis RastuCo. From 1 {>00 ( | to* I'.MIH he serve! as* a producei L I of them. Sir~wondei fill was his e that die Was given a po- a sition as Dramatic and Managing c K it.oH of tho New, York Age b This position he held for severe 1 c ..-ears. t-"(,r IU(, years, he served as ~a .Associate Lessee and Manager of c I .ifayette Th.fTre of the City. \v During the world war he was ap t joint.cij a member of the Military tl ilntertainmert Service. . lie has also served as a men~c Bg EALMfirft) tEAPER 1 er of the Stat!" of* the New York ! c Vorld. The National 'Negro Bus- 3 ness League secured his service 5 is Director of. Publicity. -T He held t he :?ane p sit.ion with the Na- v ional Democratic Camp ign (Join s isiotl. I Mr.* Walton has traveled rxt.eu= ively in and out of the N S._ icve weH?prepared "htfll '"Tor. the v cork. Pres. lLosevel.l has assign-<L . " . i * >. / ?: Kampbellgrams- J t - - , ? ? j, ,* Stephen C. Campbell .v't i* - ?^?Xl t: ?Last week, I gave you my internepations of the convention held it'Morris College by the Baptists. am now giving you my interpre.atioir uf^ihe m*w? program- amiibm^ n^eifteiulencies.. . j The 19JV?.'IB Program ~~ 1. A Baptist Assembly. and school of Methods fgr CJiyrch " chool workers fold S. S.) Min- 4 sters, B. ?T. U. (old B. Y. P. U. vorkers, Vacation.school directors. l< *t>?Morris College and Benedict Jollege Tuesday through Friday J1 he week after the second-Sunday J1, n July annually. The Standard . ?l ?' . .. ' .... 1. uiu specialization courses will be aught. 11 2. One district worker in each s onvention, and one in each county there one convention covers more * han one county.2. "Special assistants to the cOr- ? esponding -secretary contacting eJ ocal associations, union meetings, ?! ind conventions in cooperation vith local leaders"fOr school and M union promotions. P S I. County wide Schools of dethods in every county in the l! tate under the -Cor. rSec, ? 5. Group conferences ol all tl onventions, schools! and unions K irranged on tlie group pattern of h he E. and M. gj'oup. Each cop- K eiuion will send and each Tt chool and union, 50c for promo- h inn work. -? " ? 6, . Statistical records of - every -"V ohvention,'school, and finion in 5outh Carolina tiled in the otlice f the Cor. Sec." he District Workers, schools," o iniotis and conventions for attend- n mco and finance sent up to the 6: tate bq/dy, plus work done locally, a 8. $8,000 in cash".plus field work a ^ re|HHds, [do*- local collections- -rr y 1936. " - ' : p 9. Church Schpol Field Day and upervised relocations' fvr every tl ounty in the state., ' ir 10. Adaouat-.- support for State?jfj nd Foreign .Missions. ?' ^ II. Student Loan Fund for wor- () hy' persons. . _t ' ?^ !2. Morris and Benedict 6I\lbs j" niw.-.l in ..r..ry ,-rir-tiiin .if tbf.li TTHuT-rallying Tor creation. S( " (r l:>. A state wide conference 01 ill district missionaries and presilents, secretaries, and board mem>ers at Columbia for Program Con *?' ent discussions. I a1 1 L_ Moiitjily otl'erings sent to the ! 111 'or. Sec. tor promotion work. . I 15. Tlie enlightenment and en- , o1 istment and enrollment of every 1 1" oi vtmtoii, school and union in o: iouth Carolina. ~ 4 ~ ~ j"' This program is taken from the i '< ecords. of the recording secretary-?1 nd committee reports, suggestions tl iiid comments heard at the conven- ai ion and arranged in this order by P our nynamo uampueu. As 1 hall nunc to you ami send work- w r- they shalt-RctTp this program d< HoJV-y+.u; imtil-next-July. ?- -je.Recreations and leisure time~will ;ri the attention of .this office and tj am appointing experts to make n. itit a program for my office to rec- . minu'iid at the ' next \ Assembly. ( )n t<? Sumter July 15, lf)36. * -hi; voice from the , ? " ? mor.Vl'AlN fi - f-bi si ?ltf\. H. F. Ihcwait In The voice in the mountain has ,v teen .somewhat silent for tire past j-( c'w weeks.. Well, it must have icen taking some much needed est arid spending a few days at 'c, he conventions. It must be ad- u. nit ted by all who attended the ,r jtate S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Con flit ion at Morris College that it vas a success. In fact, judging rom many angles it was thy best n the history of the convention.! i 'rom there it was our happy pri- I ' ihge ty attend the Spartanburg w 5ant ist St. S Cnnvioit io? ...ViioVi />?v. filed at Cleveland Chapel, Whitley, S'. C. Rev. J. H. Gilniore, Castor. The convention opened liday, July* 2G, the introductory crttn-rr was preached by Rev.- R. S.' ? ims. The annual address deliver<1 by Prof. J. A. Todd who has s. >een president of this convention er or more than twenty years was a \\ lasterpifece. After some eloquently vniarks concerning the address L,( <y Rev. Means and others the ^ onvention went into election of r. nif.o* AII i....* . MM umt.vid i v: I I'VIUl'l* 1 <1. We were glad. tu have Dr. 1 'inson of Morris College who gave., ome very encouraging remarks ,v*' brmt the college. Miss Gladys lolcman spoke of the work of lenedict College. A liberal' collep- '1 ion was taken and given to.both chools., Qn Saturday Mrs. S. C. "c ampbell represented, the work of 's >ynamo Campbell and really prov- C< (i t<v the convention that she was "dynamite."* The convention en- fy ouraged her with a good corttri- su ution. The Saturday night's conert was a gem, with young ladies of nd gents- from all parts of?the ftt ountry who proved themselves R rnrthy Sunday school workers by. j nc |ie parts they played in making i J. his a great success. "The" "Sunday 'school concert "Was onducted by Supt. Prince of Ma- pr r { liU mi r I*rii'" '' Hi" . ' 1-'*-"- ^ 1 f. edonia Sunday sckoahMi^sionary ermon was preached by B. F. itewart, pastor of New Trinity laptist Church. Final reports re re read and thus ended a most i uceessful convention to meet at t .andrum Spring baptist church, 1 .andruni, S. C. in 1936. i ?It-should be known that this con- ? vention has done much - to aid l rorthy young men and women in chool. 5Iany who are now mak- i rig good in the state got their i u'sT aid from this convention and t Association/ Viz. Revs. A. M. ? tcanrvil.. JR. EzeltTJ&rs.. Annie Lou- n 'oster Shelton and a host of oth- < rs~may be called the property of 1 his convention. All these folks ( re serving well in thfe" bounds of I his convention. 7 i MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ( Rev. J. F. Marshall, Pastor There has never been a day in 4 trr history quite like the present, i day when the hand of God is so > learly manifested in the affairs of len and of nations. To discern 1 he signs of the times, one needs 1 nly to read the daily papers and I ' in pa re world-news with Bible 1 rophecy. It is positively thrilling ) WM h tlln fvn/l? The Old Prophet said: "If thou f ast run with fgotniep, and they s ave wearied thee, then how const * tiou contend with horses? and if 1 ; the land of peace, they wearied f lee then how wilt thou do in the 5 welling of Jordan?"?Jer. 12:5. ' Alt'. Zion Sunday school opened t its Usual hour 10 o'clock with l LSSt- Supt. Sloan Dean. The teach- * rs discussed the lesson fully with 1 icli class.. The lesson was review f J by Rev. B. F. Goode, everybody t lowed interest. After Sunday t ^hool prayer service was conduct- c I by Bro. A. D. Blocker, then th'e"~ ey. B. F. Goode ascended the ros- ^ uni and praeched from the 3rd o inpter of Jonah 2nd verse. Text, fc Arise go unto it the preaching r lat I bid thee." Subject, "The i esults of Disobedient." Every- \ xiy enjoyed the service. The ev. Davis Asst. Let us pray that . ic Lord will continue to pour, out v is blessings upon his people. r II SIC APPRECIATION ANI) CO.MPRER HEN SIGN L U ? ( Effective piano atuily as a-key j f the musical art is based on j tany important essentials. Some f those essentials,, perhaps, that re more important than the rest.: ^ re: an understanding of the make fr-of the keyboard, leisure, and ? atience. - . By far, a clear understanding of le make-up of the keyboard is the onosis of the entire problem. Tiner this heading come the various L'i!iLantl their names, the purpose. J f bluck a ltd" white keys; scales >i,i vhrw/ig I V*. y.ivtu?, %11V.11 iUl IIHIHUII , IIIC ile-uf~tlie Hat, natural, and sharp; 1 icating?middle C, ,ond?using?it- ? tmewhat as a centra) jjQjnt; un- . erstandinj? the meaning of the " ord,Trr term "Octane" as applied ? > the keyboard; and finally a eneral knowledge of the why's ? nd wherefore's of the keyboard's. lake-up. Leisute is essential to all fields [ creative labor. This fact is esecially true when applied to fields f labor based on skill painstakrgmiiftimagination." "All arts aTe >oted and grounded in the creaLive element that demands for * uir subsistence- in their purest u iu! most attractive forms well ap lied and well directed [eisure. ^ This vital fact is no exception ;j lien applied to the musical art, scribed as, the puresjt and nobl- * -t-of ^11 the arts.- During these v ill be many moments of leisure > live which if not carefully used iav reach-as a detriment to the h itirq human faculties. The^ old ? dage "An idle mind is the de- . d's workshop." holds tine even ?, uring-vacation time, The excess muuyt.of leisure time that con- E e iurnrd._iniOL__ profitable piano JS udy as a basis of music compre nsiuu ami appi eciation.? \ To. many,, the keyboard of tin i:\rofoite presents a galaxy of V hmidable fort's tl.'t must be as- S lulled and torn down with battel- \ ig rams'. Thi< should not Ik? the i ise. .A little patience applied . I i alleviate this distress. True : rires patient appl cation___lHrt"" leiv is no reason to believe that b lis will not solve the problem. f( "The rudiments of music afe a isis to the appre.iatiV/e ..r.d cr:r w eiiensio.i of the musical &it" li ill be discussed.in the following tiele. i? Geo. Emers-n Taggart WOODRUFF NEWS .? The Trinity A,. M. E. Church S. 1 met at the usual -hr. with teachs at their post of duty. Supt. L. H? ' ilbuni being unavoidable ab- ^ nt the Miss Alice DeShields serv j 1 in his stead. The lesson was a] .ughuin an'interesting mannar ^ ;i all teachers. The weather was a, oudy, attendance good. The Miss Ida Louise DeShields E as a welcome visitor in the Sun- n ?v school and made all glad to ar and see her among old iends. . M iss DeShields is making her Jl ime in Charlotte, TL C. where she taking the Nurse Training )ursc at the Episcopal Hospital, , ie reports that she is doing nic^in her work. We wish her & iccess. *' . The Mr. and Mrs. Rush Vance^ Waynes- St., had as dinner guests ; ther home Sunday afternoon;' ev. J. R. L. Allen, Mrs. Blla Bartt, Mr. S. A. Rice and -Misses L. and Alice DeShields. After the excellent dinner was rvud, which was enjoyed by all esent; the entire party motored MISUNDERSTANDING By. Rev. L. A. Wells"* Dillons, S. C.?Man is. the crown ng act of God's creation. He is mdowed \yjth a mind which enibles hun to think, reason, judge ind understand'. -? This alone}, makes him kirig and uller of the lower animals. While sitting quietly thinking ind meditation upon the great and .vonderous works of God, how good ind merciful he is to the children >f men, my heart overflows with apture and i-e?n hut- exelatm as me of old, "O, give thanks unto :he Lord for he is good for his mei i ?ey endureth forever." We are jlessed to bediving in a Bible land vhere even the atmosphere isi harged and surcharged with Christian influence. Everywhere an be seen the steeples of church i ;s pointing toward heaven. The!faithful and sacrificing minsters, missionaries, and many oth;r Christian agencies are working | irdously by giving thir very lives] hat tfie community may be made | jetter, and that men, may be brot o knoW'ChrtstV''wlVcmv-to know is ife eternal.** Amidst our surroundings we are orced to stop and ask why is there so much need suffering, misery, trife, crime and unemployment? The answer of these and many oth 'r evils arid conditions"are the remit of misunderstanding Who is it that has no? been inisinderstood? Misunderstanding serarate the best of friends, wives ilost of the differences and unileasantness in the church of God hat has hindered and is'~hindering he work of the master grew out >f misunderstanding. What we need most in this treat country of ours "The land if the free and the home of the rave," is not more food, money, lor Law-enforcement, but a better mderstanding aihong men, races, .nd nations. Most of the confusion and great ween Italy and Ethiopia perhaps*, nay be traced back to some mis-' nidci'standing: u, ii we as a peb>le. race, arid nation could better mderstand each other, there would a better feeling; more peace, irosperity and happiness in the and, this-world would be a happier ind better place in which to live. i INli OH-API^A. :. ( m ?Pendleton, S., C.? Sunday school pened at the. usual hour, Supt.* Ir. H. V- Thompson and ttachrs were well 'attended.5 Our atendahee was 7'.>. The lesson was .'ell discussed. Mr. W. B". C; llins TtUfty reviewed the lesson. At 11:45 Kev. A. Guidon deliv red an inspirational discourse' to n appreciative audience.' IIi?: extwas found Coll. Jl: III. Sweet lush* was furnished by tile Jinir Choir, which w's enjoyed by 11. * Mrs. Alice Jones passed away t?Andersen hospital? J-uly ?2otbrhe was funeralized at King Chap 1 A. M. E. Church, July 28th, She was stricken with illness flout 5 weeks. Ogo. Rev. A. Guiclcn master of cere-* i?>ny; 1st hymn was lined.by Rev. luiclen No. f)01j^ 2lul hynmli ned y Rev. B. II. Keese, No. 3 502; layer by Rev. Daniels, pastor of il.ver Spring Church; obituary 'Us read by Mrs. 1). R. Thcnipsoife. leniarks by Mis. R. 11. Reese. :7 Eel. y ^ Mrs. M. J. Crawfoid and MT-. '. F. Reid sCng "Jesus fs all the *orld to me.'1 She leaves?ttr ; lourn' her death, one niece, 1 1 aughters, a number grand hildreiv arjil.a host oP friends. We ope our lost is heaVen gain. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Brown. Miss 'irginia Gant.t, Mr. Poole at' Belt>n, g <\ Mi'.' ?an 1 1 nit :oster cf Clemsoo, S. C. .Mi;-, laisy Parker was the ,uuest of lias Sarah Stevens oil Sunday P. ^ L Rev, and Mrs. .Guidon were lso the dinner guests of Rev. '. nd Irs. B. H. KtViei Friends of Mr. James Garfield Williams formally ol" Pendleton 1. ('. now in Washington, I). C. in lie* imeresieu u? no nt is now 1 Newaik, N. J. Mrs. Henrietta "ostei of Glemson, S-. C., Mrs, l'ar or were Visiting Mrs. C. W. Wilams Sumbty-eveni 11g. ?|0 Spartanburg, S. C. and made a ew pop calls on friends. Mrs. D. lander of Woodruff as in Spartanburg on business ist week. _ u The Radio Contest of Woodruff 1 the center of attraction at this 'riting. Mrs. Chestine Foster, pent a short period on her front j. orch last Thursday, which she enlyed, but_she remains on the sick Prof. Allen Williams, principal f Woodruff Jr. High School has jfurned from Orangeburg, State ollege, where he spent six weeks i i special Agriculture work. We ' re pleased to welcome Prof. Wil- i ams back intd our town,?school, [ nd homes. Please get your news to Mrs. velyn Wilburn by Monday after I oon each week. L F/EVY'S FUNERAL HOMF Undertaking1 And Embalm ?SI,ex; AN? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICl As Near Ah Your Nearest Pht 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUIV Phone 9276 - I S, I,e?yy, ;:i:/ c . ' f.....' ; ->t ?- !V'i i ? ?11 -JJJV Saturday, August 3, 1935 I ( OVER THE COMPANY'S AREA By Peter B. Simmons (CCC PA Correspondent) Rainbow Springs, N. ('. July 21, 11KJ5?Hello everybody, "ye dabbler" again hails you after a weeks absence from the .top-of the Nantahalla Mountains in the heart of the Nantahala initio rial Forest between the cities of Asheville, N. C., and .Chattanooga, Tenn. four hundred ft. ahnvc, sea level on 11.. s. state Highway No 64: Dear reader, dusk is gently creeping over the - world's rim." llere and there a star twinkles ? drowsily-tts though reluctent to be- ? northwestern horizon, there still lay a hint of afterglow like wisps of lainLow atreches out too thin, so that the tues bud been diiuted. into, pallid ghosts of colors. Across yonder mountainr-ranges, a high? romatic Serclina Moon is making its appearance to bathe the earth # in its beautiful and sertne light, against a background of flying clouds which seem like great ships plowing their way at sea on a calm droomy night. A dense fog is I vising'-around the aefa. which ; I aeainst the i>Annlii?ki I-^ ; - .-'VUMa VVIVi and glamour to the enviroment what a wonderful place. The Cadre Vanished On the afternoon of the nineteenth of this month, an offical ' order was received from the War Department Headquarters, District "B" CCCV-Fort?McPhorton, Georgia, signed by Brigadter General Van Horn assigning the men of this detached 'Cadre - to this Company 2444 of the Civilien Conservation Corps,, under the command :of Captain .Corrad P. Zimmerman of the 246 the Infantry,. Reserved. with Lieutenant Harvey L. Biitch?trf-trhe 306th Infan-? try, a new arrival, in charge ot mess and second in ^j^imand, and -Second-Lieutenan^, Jasper C. Ben nett of the 226Xh Infantry, former- * ? ly in rharg?? i>f?mes's,?now?in charge of supply, and the Camp' Exchange. The Cadre then gavr away to the regular company. As has been stated before, the men of the Cadre are tjie key men of the r [company. " Within the past two ~ week, the company's strength has leaped to 204 men, including Juniors, localenroHeesv War veterans and the men of the Cadre. The educational status of the New Company is good also. The Standing of the Cadre Card Tournment ?Ln?order?hr?artmst,?\ interest " ~ wiii'HK vnv nv>v I'm wnt't'S| IU 11 ITU tin- -snort-minded men and to encourage the mind of the dissatis." fied JUL-n from the channels of depon.doney Who a re away from Tunne for tln>-first-timo?" the men lormerly of the Cadre have started as amusement a card tournment them. The run-off . begins- each "bight at eight o'clock "ahd continues until ten. Much interest has been aroused as the tournment swings into its second night. The partners who.are holding the lead up to this writing are as follows: Costonia Hayes-Peter Simmons, -Georgfe -Washington-Rtrfus Martin,-? L. C. Ki.nard->j[oyellafe Pryer, Geol. Tucker-Jerry Thackcr.' The tournment begins fourteen tables running. The finals will be'given in - the next.report. The final tabulating of tabs will thke-place* at the * 1 next play. Gossip Around the Area Has it that the Cadre men are nomesick for their"old camp iSite. since they can't see their old -<squaws) ; meaning lady -friends. That Costonia Hayes (sweet man) couldn't understand why a certain ing cousin that i-t was time to go home and left Hayes out in the 4'old again.?That ladies in Fiank lin claimed that L. C. Kinard,.and ye (laDDR'i are the most peculiai men they seen (meaning they won't fall for them). That Serg. ?. George Wasington and Jerry Thacher are running hand in hand with each o.ther after -n certain charming butterfly who has reef ntly- returned to Franklin. That Preacher ,Gibson is sweet on the from Sumter, and Roosevelt snook) FrankUm~*I*>osn't have a ghost of a chance with her. That Nathaniel (preacher) Wright has fallen hard for a certain Franklin Belle. That a certain young lady in Atlanta is telling Wade Wise to kiss the letter with the lipstick- on it. Thtft Jimmy Hall has^ fallen for his charming Oheraw, S. C. pan pal, and is wilking around studing rnmmtarn?schemes to'wriye her. Well folks as I sit and listen to .the men singing those good old religious songs which seem to quicken the heart-beat to the rhythmical ' tum turn of the junglfe and then too. jMl_f vn|i can hear that sweet Aoiee of Ifr tfyi Kinard rising ?. above those of the other singers, you will join hands with me. Ofhtil then, I hail yo? happy dreams, Just Pete. I' me HHHHHHHHBHHBHHHHHHIBi