Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

$ .... PAGE ? ?- r^ BHfP ? flaluiPtlo iraiipr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. r- SLBSUUl'llUNS One Year --- - - ?$2.00 jjix 'Months ?--- ?-I- 1*25 ; Three Month* J ? -I? Single Copy FOREIGN ADVERTISING "AGENCY VC,?B. Zll-'F CO.. llearlmrn St. _ C hicagv>, 11L Udficul Adversitfer ments at the rate allowed by law. l it- Leaner. w ill publish brief and laliotiai letters on subjects ol iiii nivre.-t when they are ' ufcmluvnicd by the natnes and : 11I n? t ui the uu'rhvrs and an* not vf a dematory nature. Ai.oiiViik as communications will not O.C 1;> ri<vd. Rvjoecled nianu--" scripts will not be returned. KldblVlTANCES ' * .t.'i lira us at.u Postal or Exj. i' Money Orders should bt, toodf uayable to '.Tie brdeC of' -Tin* PaimMto Leader. GEO", il. HAMPTON Publisher. N. J. FREDERICK Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agent ALFERI) T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. Communication intended for thecurrent "dssu?,ttiust be very brief and should reach the editoral desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals, ? personals and social news by - . Wednesday night. * Business and Editorial Phone 4523 ~ Cora., s. I*., sui.. August 17 - A REAL SI 1 Kit!FF But foi -the viiei uetic aCtioh of - - ?PtreviTf-f. 1L AhbeCilh that city along with- the . State. ? would again" have . been disgraced" by the savage.doing- of a blood thirsty nUb. TeiT Ne.gV?>i~ ~ had.. been-'arrested'and wr.lir.vi) in the Abbeville jail. Thcyv were-r.nt accused of any .crime airuirAt white w(>ma:ii~v o'd "tin-' ~>e recti ~ behind . \yhich mn-t mob*- rutlvt?their enn? science, if such?rrtrrc c- 'hrrienee -; jtlu-y hud n-'t killed anyone. They, were only accused of severely beat-. ing a white man' wlio. it is now known, was beaten for. moJo.-tVim "? woMUii who w.o,?in a''.endaii'a; Iheir own church. Shotill" Mvl.ant got Wind' of the plan to have a lym-hintf bee. lie at ollCe .Cvdie-i ?? or. (iov. .lohnston for heln whirl] vras'imiw>diately given in the form, of. Natiohal tiuards. When'- ThF" ?i.? . mnli arri'ytid..at-'th;e' jail, they were greeted br"rh{ ?gu a r d smr-tr?wi11: hu.-ine-- lik.- i n a chine uj.ii.ii s.. _W.uthere a lynching.? " Of course not. Mobs ifon't inir.d standing behind !'i;n. but they .have iuj -tonlach for the ' bllsilH'S S I'D is Of SlH'.h." Those machine yun.-'ju-t simpl , t <?k a!! t i't" tin-' spunk .nut <T ibose hravv fellows, between ' lui and two hundred and flrbre were only ' '<! guardsmen. Sherilf .Mel.uije has | *-howii just how lvhchings can be prevented. The* trouble, about most < of the lynching? is.that the very orticers whose duty it is to uphold the law participate in its violation. . '. . "-Either by failure -to ac^because of sympathy with the mob 01 by at; tiiiu?pari'u ipal c n.??govern. ors, if calied on u. time, would give proiojit aid'as did Gjov. >Io(ir-. ston. All lynchitifrs where the yrr-=tinis are in the Custody of the law '.o., i?. ?t All ll.it I Ill JUV.HHV..!. 1 >I.?V .O needed are tiflieevs of the honesty, courage and alertness of the Abbeville Sheriff, MUSSOLINI SCORES FOR ONCE : In dipl0IWUlc"Yno\rics, Alussolmr _?:? hiis hpi'ii made tn tuok likg.a tyro by the Emporor of Ethiopia. His pronouncements have been rebutted by the dignified Selassie with ease. But, it must be noticed, Mussolini has scored a home run against those Negroes of America who are so t indignant over flu Italo-Ethiopian quarrel that they are raising as much .cain within ?'v their limitation as the Ethiopians themselves. Mussolini through his ne.w-paper referring especially " fb sponsors of racial hatred, especially sirtce our mo?t bitter opponents are not Harlem Negroes who would do much better to occupy themselves with their colleagues christianly lynched daily in the United States without worrying about the . blacks of Ethiopia.'' We heartily. agree with If Duce. there. Why forget the things here as mean as any attitude of Mussolini towuf((" the Ethiopians? In Hailem, they are so -enthusiastic .oter Ethiopia that great demonstrations??-re~ held; much money contributed and unending eloquence over the poor Ethiopians. Meanwhile, the lynching' of Harlem's fellow citizens goes merrily op as well as otlleP mean and un-Ameriean practices, j , A few month ago, a great fight, was put up for the passage of the -s- _ Costigan-Wagner Anti- lynching bill ted by that 'grdal orgArtizatidfT ?i headquarters- of- which are hard by Harlem. Much money was needed. ? It would be interesting to kno>y ( just how much Harlem contribut^ ed. There certainly were no pa- 1 iBMBfiaaaiaiiiUi rades^etc^ Neg rut's nowhere got so -exeiteA-about-.that__ bill that there was any fighting of anyone as there wer<* a few days ago in Jersey City between Negroes and Italians about Ethiopia. Of- course, every fair mindea man synipathizvs-^wit+r Ethiopia and hopes for hev success in her ?. ncouniey with Italy when and if there be actual warfare, but Negroes can well s&e' America first before going to Ethiopia. ? ? ? ?? AN INTERESTING CARTOON An interesting and thought-pro. yoking cartoon appeared in The state of last Sunday:" It. pictured1" "Uncle Sam'"' sitting holding a i scroll, in his right hand upon which Are the names of famous field and. tract athletes. *L'nele Sam is saying. "Boy oh Boy! Just look at that line up! As far as field and' 11-u-t- it . I'nno.'i-iicd it looks as_though I have the best material to come ut> i" year.O'?At-the top of.' he scroll is "U. S. Olympic Prospects," Tide first two, names appearing in the list of names there011 aVe Jesse.e Owens ahd EnlacePeac-ock.^the wmiflcrflil ^ Negro is. of coQTsO. thinking of the Olym rrif\ L'mnps- t n he hrltf in Germany I in UWS.?Xow Owens and Pea<"rk are among this country's best bets because they have been trained ni;bout limitations, prejudice and thcr inhibition* which act as han- _ dicaps' to NcgroeS in. other lines o:" human endeavor. Had . not these nice, been given a fair chance a- ail decent nie.n" are entitled to, fm? ability- it) . which?I'ncle?Sam now Uiktpr-ide would, no doubt, new have . seen 'the light of -day, certainlv t.bese men Avoutd not be" .timing the number of dependable* who tue expecteft-trrbring glory to America. Athletic contests have their value, but are there .nut-other iTwi^s Tn" rife av irnpoi'Vanrr If not more so? -Could not and .would not Negroes in other broad '-line* eotitribiite to the welfart of the nation if given fair and otpuil opportunities?the birth, right," a- it js.'said.-of every American? Why, p.laee such ,cruet limitations' and restrictions'And. then say he has n<?t 1 he-ability ??To handicap one two hopts of opual tlootncss and. ' rpei (?tlie . n.e?. handicapped t-o-ho\v as much speed as .tlje free m.. i- ttw. h.<t word in unreasonableness. AthbTies is not the only ? my?dear old'. l'ne'le?Sam.?where Negro ear.- contribute to the "wyeditiVO'""Tniri -'iiLb^-y.. of the nation-. I 1:'y' ' j|b b.. y; | POINTED P01NTM' t i ! : Xi v 11) George A. Singleton ;.... i'i.i?We. aTy. Text": II: a ye"?fulTy~ preached the gospel TT Chrrsr.sr=H '"Romans l'he Weekly 'J'iiot: (i< d sleep..- iii.t minerafT" ) Si ii*>?i)!1 the?i ege'dhle,?J?? Wake? in tin.* animal-. 1- .slit realized;, in man _ HiL-if JusL.1 eturned from a trip to Soufh Carolina, via Birmingham and Atlanta?"At tin* latter. plaeew'e had ui glinfpse <?t Atlanta liniYeT-ity," MdlTls i'l uwii, ami- t he new >ub-di\ision whivh. within a r vr yi ai - will.'hi*-a .real Bronze ? injur, nil y..?Atlanta i ?it stir. ?"?" /I lie Bronze folk of Coluinbia are -'rill "pVP^sirjs- forward. They own so,me of the nicest homes to he 'h>nnd anywhere. It would do some people lots M'- good to- travel and sey.-ho\V others are fearing.: Mr. Spears and Prof. Howard had a splendid program outlined-for the' young people. Classmate, and neighbor, Br. \V. H. Bowman, tela irteiFTlie ses-ions in the State, From Spartanburg we rode . into t ..It-iniMa a n 1 n . W. II. ( rnlin. of Chieago; lie is the fourth District aspirant lor the. A. -M. K. 10piseopaey, and a good man. , lie and ' theAvriter were house guests of 1)1. and Mrs.-1. C., Lover in their lovely Harden Street home. While in the.City, Dr. (iiitlin and , the-writer were dinner guests of Dr. H. A. Adams, and family. Dr. .Adam.-, U one of the leaders in the 1'ii'ure - ~ and IiViViOs'~tr> he the eliuieo of the state iii December Primary. The popular Dr. T. .J. Miles, the scholarly Beard, and-- MeGill, the orator make up the Kroup from which the. standard-hearer will he selected. This writer wishes them well. Other aspirants, are Drs. J; K.' Thomas for Sec. <>f Missions; A.J.1. Spears-for A. ('. K. League; J. S. Be.nn for Book .Concern"and J. \V. Witherspoon for Cfuujeh Kxten sion, " ] .Smne J" tin- siroinr&t* men in the-church are in South Carolina: X.ichols, Garrett, Rikard, Benbow, Coe, Xante, Bro^doii, and a host of younger men:'Jennings, Quarles Dent, Lemon, Janeretto, Lewis, Wilson. James, > Hemmingway, Bethea, Owens, Hampton, Alston. Ihc list lengthens almost fftdefinitely. South Carolina -led i?v Bis Jhop Williams, and a very fmpular episcopate, will 1-e heard from in New Vork. In Washington, I>. we were The" Quests of Prof. ,1. R. Hawkins at the finincial headquarters of 'the church. Plan to^levote an entire release to his ^department lat_er. Suffice it to say that the finances"of the church are o the lo_ crease. The church must hold out to the people hope and encoufage-j nient. f ffaw'Ih'. W. II. Thomas, the sec-' ond District's-standard-bearer. His fitness is fully .known. Dr. Wesley showed us over the City_ in his car. Within a month he plans to publish a life of Richard Allen. H^. is ^ / a scholar of the flrat rankr^ Sa\ \V. H. C. Brown, bank president and a defrfrate t u he,.Genet a 1 Con fereitce.. The trip "by motor t< Washington was thru the courtes; of Dr: R. H. Wright, who came t< Allen and delivered an address- t< the young* people. Bishop Wil liams gave him one of the strong est introductions the writer has ev el heard. " Sunday found us in Cincinnat with "Citis" Sunipter at Allen Teni pie. The Holy C!host came am hy:> 1 '< 1 hir111 11 At night we talke> at Brown Chapel.? Met severs Carolinians. Back home and th< -day .found jus talking -_witl Bishoj>:Parks in Chicago and watel iug the Joe Louis Celebration. i personalities";! I / BY ^ | H. V. G. J.V.MKS ALBERT JACKSON (Special Representative In Tin National Sales Dept. of the Stan dard Oil Co.) More and more Negroes art winning for themselves-position* of worth and responsibility. Oni typical example is that of James Albert Jackson. An\ong other pocial representative to conduct researches and promote u^irk in the Negro market for the Standard Oil Company. This worthy character was born June 'Jty 18*8." the soil of Abraham and Nannie' Jarkstrn. in Bellefonte, ra. When finance permitted lie- attended the High School of his home town. His excellent ability for hfin. He finally became reporter for. the JJellefotito Daily Gazette. Meanwhile he did differout jobs in tile city hotel. ' His wns'e of b'unior made hint a desirable parifulLa niiii-trel for whirl he worked for several years. Wit 1 each'doming'year he foa'tid hitttseij cenneeted. with greater resmn.-i .ble duticib ? ' < 111 l'.MH he was e-niploVed bv Jen nihgs Real Kstate and loan t'o. <>: Chicago"''"During the World Wa: he. seiyyd as ATljuYaiit ol the KirI'rovi-ig|fial Regiment. ite' wa! the first of two Negroes 1 attkuig a Agent-In-Charge of the V. S. Mi iiturxL. Intelligence during tin norm -war. o , 111 _ lull)' he?was appointed In I In editorial stall of the RilH an} ii . N: V. C. 'Hero ho .'served -lor ' years winning the favor of man; readers,?The Sunday Herald', am the X. ;Y, Qlobe also secured,"hiservice.' lie was also employe' with tho U. S. R. R. Admhitstra -tron' ami the. Railway Police" Sei i vice." . , " | Mr. .laoksSn stands alone as i -pioneer in many fields.. He wa | the Virst Xeyi o Hunk C'K i k i Illinois, the first, colored editor a tiade journal; the first colored ro porter for a nationally know white .daily-paper, and the first t passjjie Fedora) Civil Service ex ..amhmtioii _uf- -eighth?grade. ? ' cBeeause of his unselfish servic "uhTT "his cidutTed. 7lTg ni-fied; ~ari -geirileHike?mjuouit,?many?nrpumi zations 'of pro mi nonce h^ye mad him an honorary member^'Anion I hem aie tiTo Brotherhood otj^lee i-ng Car Porters, the Bih'Vtivfrhou of Dinntr Car Porters, the R- Re Caps. Club, Chicago, Assn. of Spi rial Agents, Hiawatha Club (Li Angeles), an<?j the N'at. Ncgi Press Assn. . He is a membc'r of the Masoi (33 'degree), Pust Exalted RuR id. R. P. 0. K. of \Y. (ireat l.ak? Lodge, the N. A. A.CV P., tl j Egilloc Club <N. Y. C.), the Na Negro Business League, Baltimoi B usiness? Mciv*k-E xc h a age-,- -and--; long list of others.In lP'iT he was appointed Speci " Agent to Ht? Blireau iTf FdVeh and Domestic Commerce in \Vasl ington, D. C. This post he he for 6 years. Hi'} i 4 Iwv ' ..Itehobrth Baptist Church Uov.\ W. L. Wilson, I'astor Wo, thy p.tstov an<( members of <f this Church'wish to thank oui di friejuls foil their participants in is our soi vices last week. We must admit to the tCct of having had c- a very successful revival after hav rt (11) fowtcen?souls, 1. (Id) thirteen for baptism and one pr foj- restoration, Baptism and the if Lord's Supper will be administered Sunday, August 18th. .Our i- services iRre~always-goodT tfoirre is and worship with us. aHMHBIBBl xu x*7o*x cm.- ouinuiini vyii v ??i pany of N. J.-.announced, that M Jackson would be retained us s]!ecial representative to do r sdSTrch work 'and promote work the Negro market. Since his. a pointment he has promoted Ncg business to a huge extent. Oi typical example is station .125 - Newark;?N:?Jt~ which?rose?fm eighth to second place within month, as to sales. This ai many other instances are evklen that the Negroes in the Standa Oil Co. are filling better places. He has informed us through li Researches thaf more than 2< Standard Gasoline Stations a operated by Negroes *knd pevha 2,000 are distributors of Kefoser One merchant in Virginia hSs bci tt dealer* for 20?years.?Throuj -rrrrrrm?: ?.?ttt: r_ _i. ' tni'iiui iii\c>iigaiioiis, .nr. jacust lias found that this company giv the best of service to cits to me regardless to color. This- co puny has Negroes employed thr out its entire personel, Amoi the workers are mail-roonv elel'k v chauffeurs, contractors, skill m rhanics, car washers and greaset driver's, billposters, chemists ai at hers. VWith pride we watch Mr. Jac son ever building a more seen . I'lacc for the Negro in business. 4 k ^ ^ m^'i ntvili.i; news A vei y successful reviv-l clo-? at New Hope A. M. K. Chink Friday night. Rev. White had ; , his helper, Rev. Dixon. 1 >hin..ay. Aug. 11th was the In Presbyterian Church. Rev. ,1. I Toailey, pastor. Sunday mornir and Snml.y night Rev. Porter < limo preached splendid sermons. The friends of Mr. Danihl Jot es will regret to learn, that he WE PALMETTO LEADER y ill. Quite a number of visitors are Tn tin- ciTTiTiTTnTyT TT"Fy a-3 as ij follow.r: Mi. Wilrftwn tiordon, of y Wa- ^ gt n. v ., i C'.Mtii g IjJs 0 :r.o.lu-iv Mr . L.-..r "Mi*if'.*; Njt-. i> Aiilhu t ^ Kir on. of Gi ee. vi'le is visiting her mother, Mrs. Magg.? _ HicH idson; Mi -. Ktiit i l^irhols - iiml Wiliio Fuller of (JreertVille are also visiting their father, Mr. 1 Jones; Mr. Seldon l.iiulsay,:Mrs.' - Ktolia Adams ami children of 1 AYashington, 1>. C. and Mis. Lcj 4_ Until j.liain and daughter*-ik-r1-?i Alt re ..a ol 11 ree;. villo al'o the 2 | quests of their pare:.t-/Hev. and i / Mrs.?A. I,, frei-try. Mrs. l.il'Hl1 say {dans to r.turn with them and make a trip to N'e\v York City. Mrs.?Ida Grant an! .Mrs. Sallie Dijlard h i t S- turday to . vi-it ! their o'hildrei i:i ,1'hila.-and X. Y. j? Mrs. Stie Mora Pitts has Jji. oh | and Washingti n. Mrs. Cora Nl. !:? !.- . of SyutanJiliuig \\J the v.. e t nf Mrs. Linl*".? fflui'lrg t!:. iiM.-rm'fk. Mrs. Kya Walts oi X". Y. City { is., the|gucst~ ut her .. parents:, 3Tr7j ami Mrs! Cieui'-'e Boyd. Mrs. Iila (irai'H and Mrs. Kallii Dillard left Saturday to visit Chef, .children in P-nik .elphia mil New ' York'. . i Mrs. Kiie 1' ia Pitts has he.'. ' visit imr relatives. in Philadelphia i anil Washington. Mrs, Co < Ni.-ia?l>'<>f SparUnT1 ! ig wtt7 t '.a i' V t~ "I' Mrs. l.i'ni s y ilarin^ th.- past week. l: Mrs. Kva Waits <>f .New York City is tin- eue-t if her parents. .' !r/iii:il M'-v it-.i: go Hyrd.- - ? l . __ v' . TIIK HOKTK I I I I UK I ; PS'ST HTTP i . ti : ! As .you go about the1 .city and countty, take lete of the flowers : that are in biuetni. in other people's . gardens. IT y it like tliem, put. the.ni on your planting list." Continue .to il.ust mulch the gar, den. To "make a dust ntulch, simp. !y ditr ui) ahout two or three ineh! - s of the top sujl .anil rake with a ! iron tooth rake. , This mulch goes a long wa'v to preserve the mois. hire in the soij'. However, if the _ "[..fa:its are nmturid and in flower . or-.about .to tlower'ftlo. not dijj_so I', deep. There i~ meat . danger of i distroyillg the many feeder roots < Of eourse I am speaking of flow. . - in.u' ciii t n< ttttH ehrniis . Trees mid shrub-' should ^always! t.' -To kept -Mi a?lhulched bed. I'.Vgib i.. mid:-- plnn-' for yoni1" ,. ('all garden work- I.00 k around <he garden. t!i?> house foundation planting an i that unused corner 7 .oil] sec WllaT , !;al^i'S should -bej made, or what plants * should be s placed in vacant spots. Perhaps ij ondyour trip this sunvmer you sjaxv a _iype of garden that you liked _md vrish. th- make -yours. like it? Make your" plan on paper and a study it for all details. Mistakes s are easily corrected on paper with a i rubber eraser but nnich work is j needed to correct mistakes in the ')'practical job. ? : If . you have the spai'e, plant a ful: vegetable garden. 'Such vegetables a - spinach, mustard, turnips late snap beans and kafoTor wirnl e for, should by planted now." () -Send for fall catalogs and study I them. The eat aloes of the larger s.eeil houses?art/" as?good a text book one would want. They give a tine word1 discrlpt 1 on of all the J|- garden (lowers and an illustration (j of most of them. S?v*ral seed h< usms go so far as to giye an au^ thenie explanation of the planting , iTTTt cmre~b1 each plant.- Some of you may wonder why I do not gi\e lie i ! 11m-s of these seed houses. _UU?did. then this column would ^ automatically fall into the comjd. v>c rial.advertismc-nt classification and a financial rebate would be expected. As it is, it is due to 1 _ .Xlie. tuu^-vspirib of cooperation as J_ -showi; _Ly tin- publisher that space . s -rivi i >?* this colijmn each week. t- If vo'l wish this column to r-rm " Mnno.'if you enjoy reading it, you i find it hclpfuLin any way. drop a ran! t?? 1110'' publisher, Mr. Geo. II Hampton or the writer., Ques: i< n.~ on Wardens are always welr> come. . a" R C. LANE. e-. ' P- 11 LANKY NM'iVS ie I'.\ \| i>s Isabelf^Ma'tin of ?t?yy- 1 ?: Tn U i Ivtixa?Mai tin?of Blnncy a > | h* n t m'U',' i day* .with'her uiick ul ;V : :u|,'c M'. an! Mrs. '.lame.ct. I ay I. r. She was acyninpur.iet r(j home Iiy her cousins; Mi r.es Go :n .a nii'i Annie Belle'Taylor and js Katie 15. .1 Pus on. OP Miss Kunice Outten was tlu rt, ur 1;-< i il guest of Misses Isahn. pS aiul. Kliza .Martin August 4ili. ,j, Miss Kula Kelly of Biythewood >n i- ^I'cinlintr some time with .hei ^ * M;;;;,umnoy.,vrMl ? | Bi?\hd!,> Shower m ' A Birthday Shower we.s giver u. i in honor of Mr. I. Martin of .Blanij,) >;> at his home. Saturday, August ;s | l'i. '!' i re was lots of refreshment; vl ' and plenty of fun. Many interest s i'ig" yaines were played by the i,] -y ngrr - group. Refreshments were served hy the hostesses, Airs, m I. \V. Marthi. and her sister, Mrs re Janie McDonald. The eveniny wa- sp,ynt very pleasantly. THE CHRISTIAN HOME BURIAL AID SOCIETY It is etw?y for^hearts to be ti ne as it is for the skies to be blue. The Christian Home Burial Aid So ciety is one~that does real Missionwork for the people. The C. H. B. A. S. of district No. one closed "its-two days - religious and business session at Spartanburg, S. C, Jaffy 27-28, with Lodge No. 142 in Mt. Nebo Baptist Church.* Mrs. Maria Burton, our founder and grand president of the. is i" New York on her vacation. We, the cabel and members of the PI. H HAS b.?r much happiness. Our finance was a little ofF. We presume because of the dry and h<?t weather was the cause. How be ever we tried to do our duty toward the undertakers and bereave families. The grand President being away on her vacation, the grand vicepresident, Mrs. Fannie Price lire _siik:d very?Lovely over the-body? We are on our way thanks be to God back to the old Christian Home Burial Aid Society land Mark: will you come and go with us ? Prof. W. R. Bowman also spoke for the Palmetto Leader. Our next meeting goes to Greenville with Lodge No. (110). 312 Wilkins St. Our new grand vice president made her first appearance and speech before the audience, Subject,?^Heaven and how to go abmuL getting there and everyone enjoyed her wonderful _talk. Our reports m5" follows: i ?Numberr of lodges reported 12; [ Number of members reported 170; Collected for deaths $!76..r>0; Collect ed for Union $25.25;J Collected for back dues $13.65; Collected for new members $18.1)8. Grand total $134.38; | All the above wove paid out for -various- t-bmgs.: 1 The nlptto of the C. II. B. A. S. when God shall front our every I cause, we may not think to~*"sTbp, | or pause, for joy will fill our souls with easy, that fades not through Eternity Peace. Grand State President. Mrs. Mar ia Burton: Grand State Vice Pres., Mrs. Faddie Price: Gramj State Secretary, Prof. \V. E. Williams; Grand State Vice Secretary,.Rev. W. R. Bowman. State Reporter & Record Sec., (Miss) M. Suber. ? Miss I.illie Mae Elkins has re -tmnea 10 ner .nome, Z'J4 Sims St. accompanied by her cousin,-Miss Martha E. Suber. after attending 4+h* Piedmont Summer St'liubl," Rock Hill, S. C. ' While in Spartanburg, Miss Mar tha Suber was the house guest of -her itm-lr-rrrrrt aunt, Ml'. iUVd Mrs7~ Clarence Elk ins, A number of social affairs were given for Miss SuberV pleasure, among which a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Williams, Pacolet. S. ?. Tlr. Walter Williams, Mr. John Boozer, Mr. Gayer, and Mrs. Loath ia Corloy were also the dinner guests of 31 r, and Mrs. Arthur Wil liams. . Miss Sober was also entertained with a surprised dinner Wednesday by her aunt and coysin, Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Lillie Mae Elkins. Her -guests were Rev. and Mrs. Means, little Bobbie,- Rev. Coleman and Uc-v. West Brooks of Chester,- S.C. " Miss "Suber loft Saturday, Aug > r i- i " * * ? w?v >. mi hit nonuN uoiuntbia, s. She reported a very pleasant stay. . . mm henn km ?v i i.i.k nkws Tins f!" ( j.' d* "week of sti!^ cesst'ul meeting. Many. . maiy <>uis came to Christ. c In some way Rev, S. <\ ( a vpbell. of .rtjidi rson, S. C. faded Ut attend the meeting last week at Macedonia- -Church. Rev.- ?iV 1C Mdmlona. -.pi. ntur; hoVvUv er they vM Ui-v. Alsi rlni'i ii th; niei tL inn; with Rev. A. (i.?1 >r:(kc?:rrd Rev. Henakitu tin? meeting'- was - veiy guud. 1 Our meeting v|ose i this weNk 1 with much success at the follow ing churches. Rev. W. R. Reese with Rev. McMilhf at Kbetrczcr Church,- Rev. Jones at Hope Well M. K. Church, Rev, A. W. W ight J} t T .ni fll !> -- "T 1 ? u.i-gn. iviv. wasnmgton with Rev. J. ('. Cox at Spearse M. E. Church. Kov. K- W Rn\n-n, Ti .,f ^ "Y. C. took chb.rge of the meeTing _ _uJ Sbiltih It was Re-v. E. W; at Saw Mill Baptist Church lasl week instead of (Rev. Brewer) alJ -o it was Kev. E. .M. Booker,- pas. tor of Saw Mill B? ptist Chitrch, I not Kev. (Room ). After Rev. E. \V. Bowen do.-c i tV.e meeting at ; Saw Mill Church. . lie came \p I Shiloh tilled with the idiocy ghost. I'i is was a groat mooting. Dr. , E. W. Bowen it; the preacher foi .?lis. ?V\ c call?t-h+s?mw?,TfvthT* old - 4iwe?rwival ^m-vtr-r-g ?? : 'I he sad message ni ched the City Thursday night that ?Mr. Ducket of Cheraw, S. C. died on i the way to the Hospital in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Ducket is the o ily - son-in-law of Kev. ami Mrs. J. C. ; Cox of our City. Quite a number of frier.ds accbmp* ning Kev. and Airs. Cox to Cheraw, S. C. Sunday aftoiTinon to witness the" last rite of Mr. Ducket. They have our ( do. pest sympathy. / 1 Our sick friends: Mrs. Ida Grace ton, Mr. C. R. Ross, Mr. John Lostoni ^ Rev. Bacout's- "Sister c(ied in Society Hill last week end. The 107 Anniversary was, car; 1 lied out as never before "Sunday l\ M. of Mrs. Miller Kelly. Mrs. Hattie Shields, Mrs. Florence Rpdgers, Mrs. Fanlrje Kelly, Cher" iftrKelly put ot a real send ofr 1 She is tivimr tn son the l\t h ration, of her childrert. A large number of relatives and fHemis ' in the city this month. I Mrs. M gcle Napolurhs, Katie | McQueen of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. I'ouncy of Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. A. D. Miller of 'luas of K. Y. C., Mr. Garfield of N. Y. C., also Mrs. Henckies of D. C. Miss Coleman of N. Y., Mr. John E. McCloud and Miss Larthei; llolnls, Mr. J.. Taylor, Mr. Swet t.-nd Master Henry of Sumter, S. C. were in the City Thursday. Rev. llanna is' a ian.ii.ui soui. He cert' inly-made good of Rev. Bowen's service. I think Shiloh will take * Rev. Hahna away Irom the'M. E. Church. We need him and I ani sure we can an 1 will SHILOll CHl'RCH NEWS Rev. A. -J. Wright, Pastor?Sunay morning found the ?t ints of God on the job as ever. The Sunday school -uioened on thn^ with Dr. L. M. McC'ollum. Sunt., Miss I.arthur Holmes. Sec. The lesson of Daniel was fuliy ui-scv.ssed ty ah .jiasseJ. Dr. L. 2.1. McCo0i)m spoke of the arrangement for the picnic at the Midway swimming- pool, on the 22, of August, He aho spoke vf i few lv.irutes of research-work rm sr.! a .this will ,'uit Mr. Ka ham. ! Itev. A. J. Wright, paster entered the rostrum ^-..rWuai; ?Man^ new plans were, discussed. The visitor;^jj*'e*?!> called for, Mr. and .Mis. JdWn Pickens, Mrs. A. -TXMiller oT Texas, Mr. <i.:d Mrs. .tj ggie Napolum of Washington, D. C.. Mrts. Katie McQueen an 1 laughter of I?. ('., Mr. Taylor of Si int..*. S. C. row of 1). C<, also many others were present. Honorable l)r. E. W. Bowen of X. Y. ('. in his deep art! touchir^ way, <1< livered ont. of his master '"ai . well sermons to a rjl pack house. He expressed his jolly ^tay in the city With his children and friends. He touched the hearts. of inany-itt his A. M. Sermon. We' long: to .-keep Bowen a 'month- longer, bit lie had to leave us. We must part in order to meet _igjiin. All we \> n say. Dr. Bow n is a groat preacher. Conve to ur City ady' time vou can. The Saw Mill' ana Shiloh Churches a_<ire uf you. Ymi are in the hem ti>i our ncople. I N IPX NEWS During the-summer hundreds of .voting people recently graduated from high schools, have spent their vacation in .the north W-wktt>g= 1 a>d, trying to get funds to enter college. Many- of them are trying to choose an institution to which in gn fur their, ctillegt: training. To what college 'shall they go? Or will thev stop? Every ambitious irradnote wants a college educalion, and they should have, it by all means, the future demands it. The is answered by the financial conidi ration. All.of them are good, 1 ut the. most convenient one for the boys and girls of South Caro!ina is the colleges-tiJfjSouth Caro' Una. TTTe proxipnity of a collegeis its repuiaticfjh, of its teachers, and the'treatment of its'students, the colleges of So'uth Carolina .with cr selected tcajliers. is as good, and in some cars^s,far better than other colleges out of the state! .Why spend so mufh"?monty" tu other schools and colleges .when . we lmve several A Schools and colIcges at home here, we have -our own Allen University one of the greatest schools south of the- Ma-, son and Dixie line, composed of the present faculty, Pres. Abram Simpson, A. B., P. II. B., LL. I).uj Wilberforce and'Chicago Universities; Dean C'. H.-'Butch. M. A., anil' A B., Wilberforce a-nd Columbia Universities; Philosophy, John E.! | ?State ( x - - ' j:| - Orangebi $ ANNO I I The Fall ' A =rT?rt :-? 1; Beginning &P1 1 .. O : : I*! Courses leading to Bacheli !|! Mechanic Arts, Home Eoon *? Business Administration an ^j-jietent Faculty, Excellent i Irenes. .j. X I'oi- further information address . THE 1*1 X"' X State C .|. Orangch : LEE V Y ' S. FUNERAL HOM1 Undertaking- And Embalrr ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERV1C As Near Ah Your Nearest Ph 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLU Phone 9276 ? I. S. Leevy, Saturday, Auguat 17, 1936 ' M.jr B, Eh, B, D,f Virginia University; Social Science, ? Floyd W. Crawford, A. B., M. A., Morehouse College; Uhemistry, Thursa F. Davis, M, A., B. S., Mich, and Chicago Colleges; Biology, Thomas L. Duckett, A. B., M. A., Benedict College; Theology, L. L. Farmer, B. D., Theological Seminary of Ga.; Philosophy, F. N. Fitzpatrick, M. A., A. B., How. urd University; English, Sarah E.. Green, A. B. Fisk, Howard Universities; Deaji of Divinity, A. A. Hughey, A. B., B. D., Wilherforce University; English, William TT! ' HurLert;- M. A., A. D., Muiehouyy College; English, Flossie B,. Mc- 4 Clain, A. B., Fisk University; Chemistry, W. E. Murray, M. A., A. B., Virginia University; Mathematics, Joseph D. McGhe'e, M. A., Lincoln University; English, T.'B. O'Daniel, M. A., A. B.', Lincoln University; Teaching, W. A. Perry, -M,?A-n?A-?IL?Yale?University; *? Mathematics, Robert L* Peguese, A. B., Allen University; Languages, A. W. Ramsey. A. B., Butler University; History, Frank R. Veal, A. B.. Allen University; Edu. cation, B. E. Williams, M. A., A. B., Fislc University; Music, K. Abraham, A. B., New York College. There are other colleges, Bene diet, our sister school, State, our brother, Claflin, our first cousin. "All in one family. Let every father and mother, see to it that your above* named schools for it is hoped that every young person who desires to- go to college, will be able to do so this fall. Education of. the wright sort is?the great need of our race, as parents, we make no better investment for our * children-today, so let us educate ? them. . , Mr. Daniel Windham returned home after splending several weeks up in the mountains. He won the scholarship at Sims Hi and now preparing to enter college. Marriage Announcements Mr. Jessie Norman and Miss LilJie Hill were united into holy wed- . lock, July 26, by the Rev. L. G. Bowman and now making their home 12 miles from the city. Mr. W-rBiatn Rice Jr., was marrhr-.? ed to Miss Jones, thre^ miles north of Jonesville, and' now making ** their home witlL hi& father on Brick Yard St. Mr. W. M. Sartor and his son, Corneleas of Winston-Salem, N. C., are-here visiting their people Dr. and Mro. M. SartoV 'on. North Pinckney St. They worshipped at Bethel Sunday A. M. ^ Rev. Bo\vman conducted a meeting last week for Rev. C. E. Fra x.ier in St. Paul Church, 14 miles South of Columbia and reported Juiving quite a success. Rev. Mrs. M. B. Bailey who conducted the meeting at Bethel last -year, passed- through-en route for. Prndleton, where she will be with the Rev. A. Gaulden for the next -N three weeks. She will . be back through here about the 25 or 26th of September, to help Rev.- Bowman on his conference claims. Clinton Chapel stewardess board X._ 1 i. *\U; J', I lift tit tliu iiuiiic ui IUIO. Nettie Fgntt Large attendance. Mrs. Leggins presiding, after all business the president introduced ? ^ Mrs. Clotell Hampton Beatty, and nr. 1 (trussed TfTein gracefully. After which the hostess served Chicken, and salad,, sandwiches, ice tea?? ? and ice cream. Board No. 2, met -at the home of Sister Bulah Thomas, this . meeting was-very much interestrng. The pastor, Rev. Hatwood \V.ts present and gave some good .advices. The president - is Mrs. Rejina Continued on page 5 College f urg, S. C. | jnces ?' i 1 Session tember 16.1935 1?? - ' .p ?<* ' V - V i>rs' Degrees irt Agriculture, ^ omics, Teacher Training, X d Arts and Sciences. Comfacilities. Reasonable Ex- ? ?- ^~-4^ v J ' ? r ^ ^; f' t- * * (KS1DENT, ollcge, \ ? urg, S. C. ^ ? ~^1 jfmm mbia SB M|C ???:?^ . - ^ * ' . , *1- ? mm in i limi'T^BnP^'^" '