Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rnxe 4 . -? <Ehr ' ^altnrllD iCraitrr PUBLISHED- WEEKLY |H10 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C IT Entered ut the Post Office at Columbia, S. C.. as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ?$2.-00 Six Months ?rl'hree Mouthy -- _ -78 Single Copy - -- .05 ?Pt?nmcN ai>\ EKTTaTSrg?ACLNC1 " . B. Z11F i:u.. Dearlji.rii St Chicago, ill. Ullical-Advei'site iiu nu? at the late allowed l)J j 7: law. 1 'It. t.eauti will publish hi iel' am'J '" lauuiia 1 let to rs on subjects o t1 genual, interest w.ltvn tiey an I ace inpameu by tiie naineg- am aiidie.-scs of the. authors anc lis' nut Gl' "a deufatory nature Anonymous coin.i.aa^iitiolis wil riot oe n<'ticeil.' " UcjjeevtediinaDU ... ;. scripts w ill in t be' n turned. ? KIM I I t AM I S 1?:f4t- ;t i -ta[ or Kx ' print* ilumy . :u;s should b> I 1 it il 'tf' unlet O The Palmetto Leader. ?;K() il HA.MI TON . l'ublishc N. J. FREDERICK . ' Editoi E. PHILIP EL I. IS Field AgenALFERI) T. BUTLER. Adv. ;Mgr . Commymeati n. in'ciubd Tor the /current issue must^be very'briet ? and should' rea. h ' tlie editors! desk not later than Tuesday o1 ?~each?week. City now?, locals personals and social, news by W^diregtlay ntftht. 8u?inoof und Eilitonui Phone 452h --- Saturday.u 10. 10:l."> It is said that the Republican . Party is in p quandary. as to a man who_hn< a chance of beating President Roosevelt in HW>. According to a quostidnhair sent out to Party Workers. Col. ( has. A. tention. And that but emphasize the all but hopeless .po.-ition- ofr cne rany. i no i oioiu-i lias great fame for his feat of flying the Atlantic, but that fs hardly enough. | to make .him prcMmiUuil iLii'iUci? ei*en if he were qUI enough, which he isn't. No use for that N'orth-Gn?'rdio;r Sheriff to talk about Negroes being in the mob that lynched that colored man. No one can believe that any more than his statement ' that he Wouldn't recognize anyone in that mob. Negivo do not g<? -in packs to murder one poor? and; often innocent victim. Th.ey fire not thrit civilized as yet. J U.-4- vvb-V--.- IniuId li>? -AaJ by Hie Government'.' No oiie who can work it ho cares to should be thus ' supported. I f one will , not work when ho can* 'then ho should bo left to starve if In- w, ;.t- t...? Heretofore, those in thai ltd of the CCO Camp? have refused to give competent colored men at y positions in such camps. The ma;-, tor however was taken up directly WTth r-residettt RTTn-TWiPt "PV" HtfT Flmmct J. Scott, who was.a special assistantt?to;f Secretary of War Baker during tjie World War. The result h tli'?1' r< ? i. 1 < .n t r. i?. i id 11. > immediate appointment of a fnr hundred of competent colored men as physicians and chaplains. At ? the head of the Covernnn nt, I at ? least one real American nm.n. i ? Ill kill* fslilir illf nj IK made for 2d() jobless girls between the ages of 10 anil years to {*o to cam^' While "nothing is said ahQut whether they are to he white girls or colored girls or both, yet judging from past practices'in matters: of this' king. colored girls will be forgotten, unless* vigorous and.aflunwativh action is taken in regards thereto. STATES RIGHT F.VNC RINGS GO RIGH T ON ??Xo-donht .Sennfroi?Smith1. I'.uilc.i ~ Borah and others1 who encaged in the inglorious filibuster acr'niti-'t the Costigan-Wagner Anfi-tviu hIng bill feel proud of the fact that, in the name of States Rights', they prevented the possible enactment f ? In... !,?? U?,,. the United States to irive protection to .its humblest citizen. The lynchers, emboldened by their _ course, arc not even .awaitinit the i adjfjdrfimcnt Of f'omrress before they ajrain bep-in enjoyinc their 1 favorite sport. With such able ?- - men in the Senate to prevent the passage of any anti-lyrobing law. -thev feel free to . indulge their sadistic inclination-. .Vissi-sippi. Florida, North Carolina. and Cali ~ foinTa arc the States that have rop cenfly enjoyed their -Right5. With the exception of the cra/.y man in North Carolina, not one of the other victims was really known to have committed a crime?and 7 7 the North Carolina man should ? have been in an insane asylum. The able Senators opposing the f . A nti-lynchinp hill might have boon t eloquent?certainly for the time E being they , were effective but the recent doings of the States named are more eloquent than ^anything j they may again say. Until A _ merica can make its "due process" of law clause in its constitution something more* than mure words, it should be silent as to anything Mtirssolina, Hitler, or Mexico may do in their, treatment of Jews and j (.'atlmlics or any other* inhumanij ties that may suit their fancy. But, I while discouraging for the tiiye being-, tilings are not absolutely . hopeless. Kii'ty-two millions, northerners and southerners, are favorable to the enactment of a 1 federal ant-lynching law, and sooner or later, it will be enacted, the Smiths. Baileys and Borahs to the contrary - notwithstanding. The -ight of human beings - swinging by the neck on the Side of a road i or the oder of burning human llesh I are no longer pleasant American things. _ ? ? WHY NOT SOME HISSES Fffc ('OI.OKRO, PUPILS TOO? Tlie director of the division of -c.ho-d house planning of the dearrmTTTTt of education has announe d that funds to the amount of near one half million dollars .will be sought from the PWA ? for cln-ol busses. * Of course, 'that 'ivWIWF^tt^ses for white:, schools. The advantage of getting- PWA fT.'nC it; ...... 'A fu_ _ in'iiyy tticii 'IU | II." I lent UL, tllU ilm??unt obtained is a gift while mly 5"> per cent will have to be paid back. Up to the present time. South- Carolina has not one bvs for colored school children. While plans are being made for n unproved system of schools for tbe State, why not give some attention to Negro schools? Why is It thoyght that the one teacher school is best for colored children, but altogether out of place for white pupils? It is because there would be additional expense or iust down right indifference? If expense by7 way of busses, now is *i, good time to get them at about One half cb^t; if indj(T-ei^ng.c^ then it ts time that the spirit of the New Deal get into the hearts-of those whose duty it is to provide _rhc._busses- obtained w+H have to ! ' pniP -fTiV--hy ~f)ii' v:irtoiii.^rhnof :ist riot s. That means hy th" tares of the people in the districts? rrMud iT?'rr"Re I M'U'ntwr-eim (he No trio pay.* his share; either . iirernv ni- indirectly-?Why should M' therefore he denied what he must pay for? Or rather, why iiould he continue to hcidenieit v'W. thing- he pays for? No state an or even will yet to the top that el j tigs to the out dated idea that one .half..of..its citizens must .he educated while the other half is giveil just a lick and a promise. :j: Kampbellgrams :j; SicjTtferi tCampbell : 3T Y ,. Nothing hut words of eonVmen-chrl wrm-?have been heard on the recent School of Methods conducted at Morris jCollege. Personally, I think it was a great step forward and war-tlio renli/aiion of the vis ion ol' the leaders- of the convention. Crowds arc not heeded to -put over great? programs. ? Y-ou need a. one ^somebody -to map a < mu se of action and push the plan, vjno.odn.iiu will be raised by the Papti-ts this year as easy as $200."Tio \\a- raised".years ag(T.""~T do not . -t+Hvh+i?wtH"?be'?i':ij sort: W\TT have i j i ii ,i iiisinjj money for aues but ..v. aiT like. a truinea when she . last a n>tst of etrtrs. she tries to - ?' ! ('?' i' 'i'li i ;n if I the etru1^-anil'rrF i re-iilr 7)o one knows where her est is. We lia\e_lh.eaiiuney -r;us^ ,.i I? ;t we lutve rierer had it tabuatMi-before. Wlicn every school . t.ells how much is given .'to thoni by the liaptisjs. Jiow 010141js_rai>""' "1 in '-eai li a-.-'ociation, convention* union, auxiliary, church an?l wh<tt i> i:>am m pusuM'S, I Know 11 Will he far heyond $'J0O.0(). Tltjs will -4-?H+n?"I' (ho lieu, al temps of tile - -iiiTiMiral som-tary. State mission is in the hands ' < .1" jni-li!**? >. In the election of - fs?II. W,?11. Stewart.?Tk J4_ Hroadu?,1.1. W.^hasley, and C.A. /.cigliler, our 'department of Mis .?io?s took in new' life. These _um kers.are ready to set the state on tire with the greatest appeal <\vr heard in South Carolina.. 1 am the happiest oflirer in the convention. It takes publicity to tret C-liltS.. ? rr ? The S. S. and .B. T. U. Mission B< aid met at First Calvary,. Aujr. ">, and reorganized. Rev. .1. ; M. 'ti atv- was-elected chairman; Rev. A. Daniels, viee-chairmart; Rev. J. I'.rooks, . recording secretary, and Rev. S. S. Ynungblood was lected y-easurer. Dynamo Camp'"heIFtt'as"instructed to line up the whole S. rS. and R. T. U. departleiit . and touch every section of the state. It was the unanamus pitnoii of aFT^that he was doing too much field work." He was in * structed to direct the work and look after the ntl'ice and; institute voi'k. This was verv Tdild of the 1 <>a.rd. I shall obey ot'iler-s and not po as I did last year/;", A man ' hi. navels. 2Kt0UQ miles needs a year's leave of absence for recul>( ration and I suspect resusitation. Several new field workers will unpointed for the various- counties and conventions. Rey. LI 1.) Sims, hotter knoXvn .a>,The Rid Fox, lost his fine home and all its contents recently. He bad a fine library^ I am askinp all who have any books, to send him a few. volumes and an after collection. >sone of his lost was covered by insurance. Amonp those who helped cover the conventions were Prof. Charles Cherry, Mrs. P. J. Campbell, Mrs. .Ma'ie Hill, Rev. R. I,. Robinson and Re\y. Win,' Taylor. All report preat receptions and pood results. In the ncdr future. I shall select my personal assistants who will do institute work. . Institutes will open in Sept. If you want a school write for details. The Little River and Reeky River Conventions have voted i'oi their schools and set the time and made t hg>_ajjp ropflat ion. " That is , the ""thiiiur to do. These workers | must be paid and nickle collections will not do the job. I will conduct all schools hi -jiersoti but will be assisted bylable te&ehers. Registration is Vnl.v 50c. Otner directors are changing $1.00. You may take the coursh by correspondance for ?1.00. Write Dynamo Campbell. Anderson ihr details. | POINTED POlNTSf i , - ? ? X By George A. Singletorn { 'V ' ?? -5*sThe weekly text: "Peace on earth to men of goodwill." The weekly thot: ?'^Peace hath its victories ho less yenovyned than war." ? '? These lines- are being written from Cincinnati, Ohio, where the writer is the house guest of (Au-, gustus C. Sumpter., pastor of Allen Temple A. M. E. Church. A took him into Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama^ Georgia, South, and North Carolina, Washington, D. C., Virginia, West Virginia. Ohio and Indiana: On nets the impression that in most places the crops, are fine but in others there, is a lateness due to lask of moisture. In Binning-' ham one is imprest by the large quantity of water .melons on the pen air market. Bishop Shaw has a shoe store in the city. Birmingham figures largely in a certain type ' of cricature literature! Missed what 'Cohen, and Wiluy. feature but the people are there. As in most, places Biquv" foil- .r'n in for pleasure in ' a big way. Bridge is played on th.e front piazzas by eleptric liprhtsr .A' lanla isCho ;sauie '. old?ti11y.i.tow+r with- multitudes?rrf?Bl'oU/e citizens. With a two-hopi- lny" oyer the writer had time to see . Jjjg-Umy-Atlanta Cniversity plant with its various colleges. The Br< nze sub-division is eoinw to he quite. a venture. Already several persons * have purchast lots: It will he., a Bronze city within a few "years. The way the people are discussing it there, seems to he no depression. -Dr. A. ~P~ S|kvars. and Prof. George W\ Howard'lead the A. M. . K'- tu Smirh Carolina in a great Young People's Congress. This writer was guest speaker.' It was a?real pleasure' to return home. ' ami met frionos .of other davs. The' South is enjoying a sizeable share of government, funds. Kven tho money is not so plentiful as in former _yoars the people appear ' pruspoi'dlK. ~ We have^neyer ridden a more inconvenient .train that the. South.-uaj?fi-1,11i.i?Birmingliam t"?Atlanta: In Columbia the writer';ml4|-|lJr. W. 11. (irjUiU of Chicago were domiciled with ])iv and .Mrs. I.^iver, Corner Hampjo'h and Harden Streets. Bishop Noah W. Williams delivered a cinema address on the Bible Lamls-?He has wwitsln \ei4t. _u^hxuihlt-a4^d i na and-standg"tTdrj is a leading episcopate. Pres. Wright of Wilberl'orce addrest Clio Congress. The. scribe mpt.ored; v't If" him f ii AVticli!no-*****- T* and spent a night "and ur. .John li._ llywkins, KiiiatUiaP Secretary. Visited "the Church Extension Department, but Sec. Wilson was in North Carolina. Dr. Charles. Wesley motored us over the city . ainl allowed us how the New Ooal i- building up Washington. Chattel v\ ith W. II. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan and the Second District choice for the enisconacv.?it ' Was a pleasure, tp nee Pres. W. II. C. Drown, of the Providential Bank. Saw several Smith Carolinians and former stu: _iciit.-..? Mattie (.arret I?Simon?/ Dr. and Mrs. Pinkard. Castella Mclianiels,' the S\\.'ggeids _-fjH?m Irmo-and ,Mrs. (joay. , * In CincinnatiJty-wfiter tajjvt at Allen Temple oTjvhich pr. SuiTipt er is pasto'fl rir*the'congregation were "Y" Secretary-. C Idles whom _we_ knew jp jAilliitta^P-imtr?hbo*i "of Louisville, Ky. At the evening service we t-alkt at Brown Chapel, pastored by Rev. C. Baker Pcarle. Met Eunice Wilson, teacher in Lincoln High School, Sumter Ruth . .. ~r. i ? inMiii'i' Mudi'iii ai .'\iien. .Then hack to Springfield our place of al>a?lo. Everywhere we go the people are interested in the Mivp tiding conflict. ?May we have peace. N NEWS 8. R. at Colden_Yiw? opened at its usual hour hy Rupt. E. Reid. The program at th chftr-h Rimday might sponsored "hy Miss Eugenia Whitt and Mrs. Carrie Benson was very good. Amount raised $4.50. * See the hig. showat. Abel Church August 6. Admission 5 and 10. Rev. and Mt;a. it. .C.iii OVrn. Rachel Dupree, Mr. Henry Dawson, Mvu l>/-,kkk. 1 Vf.. --.I ivwiyuic IVVcni^V cAIIU I ?MU Mrs. J. P. Singleton motored to Townville to the P. B. A. August 1st. , j Mr. (Jrr di" Thompson ar ' -.Miss Conyers Wijliams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Single v<>n. Miss Francis Whitt captured a poison spider on a window screen and is being held in a small cup. Mrs. Nancy Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Singlpton are in Andert son CounJty.Hoapital, both reported , i doing fine. i School has a large attendance. , . ' ( THE PALMETTO LEADER ANDERSON NEWS i The 22nd Annual People's Burial Aid Society, met with the Shiloh "Baptist Church, Townville, S C., Aug. 1. The Shiloh and Old /ion. clubs entertained. This marked" one of the most successful meet-' ings in the history of the ^oeiejy. I'cspite till- 1 i P? onditimiw 801 members were taken in the society since last Grand Lodge. Overwhelming. crowds attended both services. Rev. S. C. Campbell, preached the Annual sermon. .Rev. Campbell,, as usual did not leave one stone- unturned. A sermon well prepared with, much _ t bought.l&e-v. J.. R. Best, had charge of the installation services. All otlicers were re-elect e<l| for anCounty Supervisor of Negro schools?read?the?Obituary of the deceased members which numbered 41 since the (Itand Lodge meeting last, year-- The Annual Memorial Sermon was preached by Rev. J. 1). Rrynnt', Pros, of Seneca Jr. Allege, Seneca, S. C.- The General .Manager, Mr. W. I. Peek, made a wonderful - report. * Mr. Peek^ is " one of South Carolina's most think ing persons, whom every individual should appreciate. We are glad that,our .race or some of our race has the ability to think as any_j other race. Let us help such characters'as Mr. Peek, to continue to execute leadership , ability, i Rev. R. L. Robmsou, of Williams i l>>n, S. C.. gave a most inspiring lecture. "Power Thought," was l is subject. Lev. ^.Robinson has been much commented for such | truthful and inspiring talk. He. I stressed co-operation among our j group and following a leader. One , who knows how to lead a group of , individuals successfully,.-progressively, an<l . co-operatively. The next meeting' shall convene at Springfield Church, in Calhoun Kails, S. C.,anext year. ... r ? .Mr. O-i.ii tjuhh of NTC)iC Y-wk ~ City was a visitor in our city this ^lewekr-"Mrs. II. W. Steward, of. (ireeivville. S. ('.. is spending a sliqit time lu ri at lending, the Woman s I 'onvii.i inn, in neicnm at tjie K 'yal Phpr.st Church .of which Rev. "II. T*! A mierson, Ts~ pastor. Mrs.. S. C. Campbell, and children, week visiting lu r parents. Mi. Herbert Schwann,who has been ' Asking bis wife'- family lefl for liis home in New York City last week. ' * All Anderson regreted very m'fieh much hear. <>f the death of Mrs. Josephine Butler McGee; who at oiie.tiiiie oiie of the person- | els of the Reed'Streo^ High School of thin city.?To hui e known ,Mi s. Met ice, was to have loved her. ' After Mrs. McGee's marriage she. resided in Asia vjHe, X. C. Pun, oral services will be lieT.l fmm ; the Thompson-.Centennial Church,1 Wednesday at :: p. in., conducted I by the pastor, Rev. Gilliard.. W. I. i'qqU. I mi.ertaker .iit charge of remains. Till-; MOR I It t LTCKI-: INST. -?Ytrrs L a liim time to do? tet mixing -we were talking a- j bout .-oiue time ago. Remember caller it wry lie..tly. ~ FFi^eisTj -?J?a: .' t 1 .O.I.. in. xi ii'.ui.lli?:i'l ' i g .. fall will w-Iconic a\litre < xt j :; i:.? tool ip.w. an.i ir. .ai n wiii ^ give yoj._ ni.H-' -I 1 pfilT ?l... ......a., i... I <?? a- \ i.., j-n*..?ibly tain. iieiiunir. ji.ulk'.i by i'u, t is thy xL-alp ?-*> tls of J'trtitft: wenrt^ ?H...r i.I-U U.^Ufil 11 w. wb.Mt Is ia . <\fvi|? I i 11!iuil', "a weed is v plain that where it is nut ,\vante !." \V at it ivtim* flirv < ntlYi.mi n and dahlias. These past tains w. o t \ tn up ana that is - inwhat you do not want; too much Mit.is ..no n? i "towin. ? 1 11> them auk." Tiii, will throw the yrovv":ry slfenytiv into the flowering ?l' in .'! : ii :.!> rather tlftm IfTT iill- leal .-touts and leaves. If tin wild- are lot tiling and you wur ? rye l .'.-v. . i s, disbud, JJy. trsb. ine we ti.i nii nickine off the bit is. ti.e slit pill- buds. Are vimi n pailsy fan'.' Do yo want tho-e b-.a*i'.ilul face like mi ! ticolon d low yrc.witjy . flowers to yitic'e y.iu f border edye next spl ine V It -o, now is the. time to start join; pi.ints. Order your t.o reliable seed house.', .The In - T .?^-4t4s?make t-he- --firstPlants. I to. not expect flowers Iroin cheap seeds. If you buy*tep ce.nl seeds,-4 xpeet ten cent (lowers. I'ansy -co ts are very small and .he !?c . seeds ite expensive. How . ... I . . . -1 ! - x ".'.u i iicci11 fi] ng id y<iu own pocket i>n' k aml. Attend them the aim?rr?-yrc: wr.irld the' TugbesT " p|i:( i ('lis. ' He. .;.-( |i;ii,>av *.e:> aro so small, it i- I' -t t<? mix them %v?th a hantllit' -ml and sow into a flat .or what i:\cr container you have to -1 t y.i.e 111 a ills ill A light son.ly . loa.r, with' the least hit of bone nuv.l well mixed it is the best soil. Al'Hy tiie siids are sown, do.not' ^over. with nunc soil, simply press _the top -oil with a brick or such, spray with a fine'mist of water, ~ ov.i wit h in ws paper and let he. The one outstanding job is to keep this watering up until the .seedlings are definitely started. Also keep the hot rays of the sun from tfrc-tinv ?? More will be written k nout-the" care of this line'little spring bloom ing border plant. I'. ('. Lane K INtiSTItEE NEWS i>. M i:?11 I ?.% ?l . I .tllil lU'll W:\are in !ccm witnessirsc .v.* oxtreniejy' hot weather in this sittion. "Summer is surely here in* full force.- Sunday which was very hot found many of the church wo/ shippers at the Various churches of our town, Befihel S. S. was held a8 usual Cunda ymornfng. Quite a few were present and a splendid review of the lesson WHsrTaken up by Mrs. Rosn Levalhtr Brownv con^ corning- Jos huh, the yov.ng rtv-former. Rev. S. M. Hughes began tin. , moining service at the usual houi. v\ i.t h. a,considerable-nuynlre)' in a. tendance. After pi caching a vci\ ir pi ring sei ni<Tii. "The-Holy (o munion was given. ? The leagues met t s usual, S day afternoon and a peppy'lejigue*' program w.Ts conducted by the President. Miss .Mouzon. The type, pf program was enjoyed by allr~ At the evening service, Rev. ChappeUe McCl'ry preached -plerntiti?sermon to a lar re audi- ~ once. He used as' .his aubjeef"" ^(h)d's Plans lor a I'lnistiap.' _ Fi'diii the sermon we feel that Rev. MeClary is advancing r-pidly, _ ir. ! an Imping that success will be hfs: " When this news is read t great- W. -H. -tmd -F;- M. -Society which is ..x ported here will have been held. A large nu'i'h pie is expected to affiSjd. Mu i entci .rininei t. It is hoped that .. .1... U i. ^Vl'l > 3IK- VN I KlV-IIMt ? MVII v I tt\\ r, -will vc enjoye.l one of t best meotinfc's ever attended. ijii. Wil-op <>f Darlington, S. (.' visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom "Mit -h S,u,hdayf Mr. James McAlisUr was. djnner guest ol Prof, and Mrs. 1). L. Fulton Sunday. Dr. Leon Wakefield of Cplmiibia . S. C. is the gue.-t 6f Miss S. L. Price, i Dr. JiV Mi son vv;.s , diune guest of Prof. Fulton and family Hurt-day. Mrs.^>! S Masurn is visiting in . Summerville.. Mr. and Mrs. Yhomas Speight.have moved into their new home. Speights. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. it is very necessary-that person*- i\\ ii:g lor. 1 . number?of "l.rn.lei s" to. pleaso_ pay lip in order tliat your reportei will lie "ahit to tuaki a full report each week.' "^^SOT'Vftv trtt~rr^\KMs Services were well attended at I' M' K; CHrr.,dr*'S?mrfay?tm-rJ?the Sur.'dtty ?School bi ;;?i!? prompty I t the us'.ul hour- will all teacheis in their, respo;tive places. The writer ascended the . rostrum ami .'.delivered' a sermon which the conr" 'htiun ard th-. many friends and visitors seemed to lfJve enjoyed. .? The t'ollowiv<r voting men are leaving tor the Navy and Camp; 1 >avid 1'nnce. .Jr.. Albert Dubnsc. Thomas llopkin, Crusoe SnuUD. Ki'rhlir l.owe. Robert,Alford, Jr.. a4rd?others ."Vi\r< wish?fm?t' -> voting men nuieh success in their undertaking. - Rev. I). Whi > ker ^jrd grand-, suit motoivd to Marion :i few day --Mv-sdmttes-?Boykin Sutton, New Jersey, K. B. Brock, Sunford Fly.. B. .M. l.arghlin, Dunn, X. C., Prof and Mrs. Aiken, Raleigh, N'^ C. are -\isiting relative^ and frier" 's. it hom/T ? ...... ../.in, . f. ,1.1. . family. Golds-boro. N. C.T spent StTtv-ay with hi.- Hi. ther ml Imfa ther. . "7 The passing of Brother .Samuel Bostie was quite a "shock to the ucumirprdty7-: Brofcim-r. Bos t irr^-iisT: ^ a~ faithi ul memiicr of BtAhesdu Baptist Church. He is survived by h.i?~\*4fe.' .M s. K. nfie Bostie: ( one son, one s.auclityr, one hro t-hetv?five -<i.?tpm and . host of ~ CHends -and rcttiliv. s. ~ "Sfeep on Brother Bostie, \Vy, loved you well, j But Jesus loves thee best."- , r-iTlu* first service'-t'*or Bethesda Baptjst Chtirch, was held SurvJay in the'rfow church at H :."0 o'clock.? The pastor, officers, members and friends met > -t I'nion Baptist and funned a lli.e. led by pa-tor ?;r.l ] accompanied bv It.'v. Fra/.ier of Marlboro a1 ! R.-v. BroCkinertqn of Darlington wi.h officers and member- in?the- - r<v r.?After :rr^r Tivintr |?t the .church -11 sanjr "Home, Sweet Home." Rev, Me- | v <i> IN i-Hi iru 11 ' in ,01. .uan. id: I Hi nrd 1* yjrs. s. Deacon J. S*-:' iTcKson tvisW?rasTV|- of ceremony I and carried'but his part nicely!'! Miss Arthrrine jl'nnce |1.*ndored .x . h<l at i fill solo after; the Vser- j ninn -which-- wa's v-.-ry thxTelyrS.e\enty-two dollars ($72.50) and a few cents were taken oil the building after the sermon. Dinwas served to ;,ll the. friends and' visitors out-of-town. | The pastor and members of Shi- ! loh It ptist Church, Hennettsville rendered a proerarrr at Bethesda ! Church, Sunday evening 3:30. The ; program was well prepared and j those who" hnvrrt it. thrrngfrt tt ' was the best. ~Itev, K. W. Bowser, New Yolk pleached from St. Luke l'J.'35?, subject: "The Idel il twd?H-3?Cn?t".?M i s.?dr L. I)icTcT son. Miss Reese and Miss Sarah Morris rendered beautiful solos. The aftein on distribution Aint/ Hi $27.ST.. ' ' The "Junior Missionary gave a Lawn Social Frid y night at the !'i.i"> i." t.Misj Arthuriive Prince viiii ti las enjoyed by the young people. __ ivii*. .janios uavis and Airs. I\an t~v Kvmis- art- still on the sick ( ILi; ?Cut- them, a Lspuadytecoveiy. ' *? Rev. .1.1). W hi taker and Prof. C. iS. Thompson motored t6 Chesterfield '.and scveead sed. ions of the eounty 'last week on business.Miss Fannip Wil'/iams, CltairA lotto, N'. was the house guest of Mr7, pud- Mrs. A. A. Prince S.st week. Miss Inez Bo&tic,- Washington^ P. C., is spending the summer " here. Mr. J. S. Dickson, Sr. has one of the best and finest cultivated crops in?the community. He has not told us when Jbt intends to ! join the Benedict"."" ? 1 r. ' 11 -? ??it * - : > -4 MOUNTVILLE NEWS The Daily Vacation Bible School at T'itt^ Presbyterian Church clos ed Friday with a progfl'm and many ganys Which was enjoyed l>v all. The enrollment was t}4. All adjummed' lookng forward for i good revival meeting. The help a-? were Mi-ses Emma J., Lillio Mae lend Emma Elizabeth; Messrs Lei oss Pitts and Erkin Lindsay, tors Mrs. Anna Simpson and" son Walter, .-Mrs. Alice I.. Pitts and daughter* Lillie Mae, Eunice G., Gwendolyn A. and baby* Theodore DunH r motored to Saluda Mutiny visiting Mrs. Patxie Culenjan aful familyr'r * _Mj ss "La vena Toclman tjment the! weuk with Miss Lillie Nlae Pitts and family. A reception was eiven Wednesday evening i t the home of Mr. I. Y. Pitts in honor of Miss La vera Coleman. Games were daye l which was enjoyed by all. Ire. -ci earn and., yake was served, then a \M termelon'cutting was en joyed. * T : .' " FrjJay, Miss Helen Winston and mi-, urant v> lnsion, jr. 01 rniia.!?.'!!>hia. Pa., Misses Nettie Ruth, V.u.*i n ami Blarf?e, Iva D.. F. H. Floji'd Wv re dnner' guests of Miss ('upahtl M'.. Pittc; and sisters. Misses Lillie Mae, Crpanna M. Emma .1. Pitts, Miss Lavera Cole-_ man, Messrs Walter, Tommie Charley Simpson, Walter Pitts motored to SaludP Sunday visiting Misses Flotell Ageline, Lave. Qjteir.an \and family. They hill returned stating a very pleasant stay tliere. There Miss Lillie M?e Pitts will pc nd a fpw days.^ YORK NEWS By Marcellus Davie llello folks! Ye old dabbler wishes to inform you that we are still located iff the Upper section of the Piedmont Region. The weather heye is vey warm. It is almost hot-enough-for the hens to ;?y hnilod fgg.S ?Folks, the weather is hot but the tmnt.hatl flnh - mulnr tVin ninnni.^ ment of Mr. Herbert Williams is still hotter. The York baseball club beat the McC'.earen Rubber "NT C., Thursday P. July 21, here the same as Nlr. Joe Louis heat Carne.ra. In fact the game wasn't very interesting after the start. "The team* has played 19 games this season and has lqst only 5. The team will play Belmont, N. O., August lfi, in Rock Hill. There will also be a big picnic. 'Everyone is invited to be nresent.: ?* Mr. Vernon Montgomery and Mr. ' Edward King two players of the baseball club played with the Charlotte Black?Hornets?FTMay: * night last in Charlotte, N. C. Professor Isac Plair, Miss Ruth Miller and ot hers-froVn Rock Hill were visitors hoie Thursday even ing. Miss Naomi Forney returned home last Friday, bringing with lii.-i- Miss?Lillian Fant of?Union, where she had spent a short vacation. She reports that the trip was a very, vfcry pleasant one. We are Imping th<>"~same ot Miss Fant. After spending two weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bnavn. Nurse Flora L,qe Brown-, rrf-~ Wa ve l'teyHbspTlal returned to her studies Friday. We are hoping for her a great success in her classes.' . '; " Miss Francis-Dye has returned to her home on Magnolia Ave.'af1 er having spent a vacation witn her mother and relatives in Kings Mountain and Winston-Salem, N. r.". '* We are indeed proud to announce that Miss Violet Colu is still im-" x |? ?Orangebt x ;!; ANNOl I The Fall (t. _ :j: Beginning Sept x k ?? : ,t. ,|. Courses leading to Bachelt -{ Mechanic Arts, Home Econi ? Business Administration and {' petent Faculty, Excellent i X *_ '' \ . penses. X ? ?-? v "' !. ' I. I'or further information address; & THE PR I* x 3 State Co (tranKt'bi i' LEEV Y ;_s , I'M IN KRAI, HOM1 Undertaking- And Embalm -^SLOGAN? IA) W ER PRICES AMIUJLANCE SERVIO] Ah Near As Your Nearest Phi 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUH Phone 9276 I. S. Leevy, XT" } Saturday, August 10, 1938 proving from her period of illness. Mies Carrie Gilmore andl mother are here visiting relatives after spending the fall in N. Y. Mr. Charles Montgomery, Mr. EKja Garvin, Mr; Julius Moore, * -Miy-Elliott? MoiU 'nn'pi1 jnt( Mr. Charity Miller motored down to Guthriesville, S. C. last Saturday and were the guests of Misses Cat'djna Outlines, ^Tnomi smith and other dames. They report a very pleasant trip. / On last Wednesday night " Miss Louise Sanders honored her friends ^ with a free party. A delicious cour.-e was served and-ii-was en ? joyed by all present. Sunday, August 4th, was a beautiful dav and all church goers made their way to the~ various churches, The relatives and friends of Mr. Willie Grier, Mr. Joe Love and Mr. Robert Anderson, membes of the_C--C. ,C. Camp near Clinton, S. C. were glad to see them hero Saturday and Sunday. rri.n-i t __ i ^ ?'? i iic i-iumeno Lieauer is soiu nere by Mr. Barron Sadler. He will appreciate your purchase. Plea?e send or tell your n^ws flashes to yobr old dabbler "Tatoes Davie" for publication in The Palmetto Leader. Thanks for rtai'ing. That's all folks. Next week's issue for more York News. GREENWOOD NOTES 1 Those attending the free barbecue dinner given by Mr. Hayward ~ " Jones, at his homer" July 19. were as follows, Mrs. -Hannah Tplbert, ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tolbert, Mrs. Lossie Perrin, Rev. Sawyer, Mrs. I.iela Wadsworth, Rev. and Mrs. G. W.- Bradley, Mr. nad Mrs. Philip Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Ghos- ", ten, Mr. J. T. Percival and daughter, Mrs. Sanders, Dr. C. H. S. Henderson, air. and Mrs. Will Young, Williams and Philip Jr. Brown, *" Mrs. Fannie Nedwords nad Mr. and Mrs. Peden Puckett. Pork, hash n]))ffrm, ri , '""d +?n and very- prosperous fm'mer~~bf the' Buck Level Community. MV. Philip Brown and Mr. Bill Anthany have just retuned fram a-Lrin tn Philadolnhift, reported a very pleasant trip. * ..Miss Nezzie Hollidfly is at .State College, Orangeburg, S. C., where*" ^ she will attend .the Adult Summer School. We hope her d pleasant and successful term. .' / [Mrs."'Ella ifiggins left Friday * night for Durham, North Carolina, where she will live with her so*. ^Irs. Fapnie Cromer left Saturday, A up. 3, lor ,1'hiladelphia to ~ visit relatives there, and will spend two weeks. We houe for her sl- ? pleasant visit. , > ' The meeting of the Blue Moon Social Club - met at the home of St., the club was entertained by ^ Ci ? t- mi? m.i. oifjjuuiis. 1 lie viUO was served a delicious course of conjealed salad and vanilla crackers. After the meeting we had a fine program which was rendered by the chairman, Mr. Troy Sims. The club is composed of twentyTwo members. . Mr. Johnnie Hyler, Pres. >. . Miss Bertha Mae Tolbert, Sec. - Obituary l - Miss Sarah,iiObinson died Monday July 29, 1935. The funeral was"held ~at"~Macedonia Baptist tShureh The following girls k; -bore the flowers, Lillie GaryrPearl White, Lottie Perrin, Ada Ned wards. The pall . bearers were, Misses Sarah White, Jessie Jones , Bertha Mae Tolbfert, Lula Mae Carter, Henrietta. Wright, Willie Mae' Reeder." ' ' . roltcge?I" irj?, S. O. 1 INCES ' _ | ' Session | ember 16,1935 f >rs' Degrees in Agriculture, [>mics, Teacher graining, ^ I Arts and Science^. -Com- ^ '"acUities. Reasonable Ex- X ESI DENT, Jrjf, S. C. I BUR -li&B'i one v Ldnfl IB!A f . v. .