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.

I PAGU 4 ) JSiHt- -? flaltnrttn iCra&fr PUBLISHED WEEKLY { |810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS jOne Year - $2.00 : - %ix Months ? 1.26 Three Months ? .76 Single Copy *05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY "Wr B: ZIFF CO.. Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. Offical Adversite? law. The Deader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of gef\ttial interest when they are accompanied by the names anu addresses of the aubhors and are not of a dematory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejeected manuscripts will not be returned REMITTANCES ('hocks. Drafts arid Postal hjt Express Money Orders .should be - . made payable, to the order of The-Palmetto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON .. Publisher N. JV FREDERICK Editor E. PHILir ELLIS Field Agent AfcFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgf. ' Communication intended for the eurrent issue must, be very brief 1 and should reach the ?editoral desk not later than Tuesday of * each week. City news, locals, personals and social news by v Wednesday night. .-:T ' Business and Editorial Phone 4523 Col'a,. S. C./ Sat., August 21 In the county for the'frast year, 'there1-yere l'j8 executions of per_sons convicted of 'capital o tie uses. Of this number, only 8d weee white - felons, while 112 were Negroes. The population 'of the country is about 125 millions, 12 millions ol which arc Negroes, or about onetenth of the whole. But the onetenth furnishes about 57 per cent ^ of the executions. One needs not wonder at this however when it is remembered that the one-tenth has ?L no say in matters of this kii'id-^ that is American -democracy. It near looks as df the 3 great ! Methodist denominations'will tinailybeTunited.. The'"only lly iiv the .. ointment < n\ way has bee- th-.. Negro communicants. But this drawback seems to have been diplomatically arranged by providing foi G regional or jurisdictional conferences. Five will be based on gobgraphical lines, the sixth on racial, at any rate ajl will go to.the same hea von?Ahoy say?where there . will be no divisions. North Carolina which heretofore has been rated as, perhaps, the " nibst?libei at?arid?progressive ol __ t.bo of ttn Sniitli coo'nn ' fallen from grace. What. TT*! .\vith her lynching, curelty to con-5j,*Scts, and now hypocritical prejtjbntions of observing the law- as laid down by the U. S. Supreme "Court, she cuts but a sorry figure. Last week, Negroes tvere drawn on the panel as jurors. But the States attorney rejected everyone as called. He was but exercising his rights under a law roc-antly passed on' by its .legislature, the object of which was to prevent Negroes, from actually serving as jurors, though drawn for- jury servicer and they say justice is blind, and democracy"!* the last thing in good government." 1 ' * ~ The U. S. Secretary of'Agricul: ttire is. now trying ^to show pebjTTe that the Government had nothing to do with the extremely high price of pork, even though it did kill millions of sows and pigs. But Secretary Wallace has a job on his hands to prove that particularly to the -fellow that must, buy pork and pork products. _ WIL.L ROGERS Colored Americans can}sincerely join iif mourning the" tragic death ~ of Will Rogers, humorist-, philosopher and movie ac.tdr. lie was truly a great man; not, simply be Cause hp had gone far in his chi\sen lines of activities and hmas-ed a large fortune. Many men have achieved that kind-of success in their own spheres, and yet, as much as the word great has been overworked, it would be altogether out of place to apply it to theni. He \vas great because his,^object Tn all that he did was to carry ? happinoss ajul joy tn his fclloiv .men, careful ever not to catrce pain or humiliation. Or, if unwittingly, he did so, he was tig enough to apologize; it made no difference if the ones offended were of the humble in life. It has been said that the greatness of a man can be determined by his attitude to the weak and defenseless. If that be true, who can question the greatness of Will Rogers? An incident a year or so ago illustrates the greatsome of this now departed man.. Appearing on the air program of a gas and oil company, he used a term in refering to, col-( at all times, tin ..eh all too common ~ty used by people of- less setrsibtH? ties. Yet* when vigorous protest were made, he, on his last-appearance, disvoWed in no dubous language his intention to belittle or disparage in any manner the color~~ed people ami-g-nve?assurahce of his friendship and regard for them, impressing"the,fact that giving oflense was far from any 'thought nr desire of his. And so, Americans in" !i"H-^lTTrinrr< At lif^i-ieill miw tlmt kindly, genial soul." INDI CATION IN ' RICHLANf> COUNTY Tht' annual rejfert of the Richland. County Superintendent o f Kducation, recently-release, reveal rather interesting conditions. The report includes the city of Columbia. According to the report the total1" enrollment of pupils, white and-etdorw!,' fur the periud ending* June 30th, 11)35, was 21,088. By .rates there were 11,590 'whites and 10,002 colored, the whites outnumbering-the colored by' 1501. Teachers employed to teach these young people numbered 585. By races, 376 whites and 209 colored, or 1,65 more white, than, colored, though only a difference of 1504 in-pupils enrolled. According to (nilritloVB oinllliivnil t ho ' nvcraifl' per teacher would bo in round 'numbers .'58 pupils, that is, when the total is considered. By races however, the white teacher had an average class of 81 pupils while the colored teacher had 48. The value of school property foe-color erf people was about_o"ne third of that for whites. Thirty-four school busses were used for the transpftp-. tation of white pupils but not. one for colored pupils. Maybe. tliev are too primitive for that as yet, . or nerhaus the terms" of some of the rural colored schools are' so short, that school would be out before the bu>ses could make a round trip. ^s sorrv as these (ijrures-. are, ftiby would< be much Worse were! .not t lu* sehi'ols ot t olumblit. wllil'ly has an excellent system for the, colored citizens, not included. Certainly-ono~bujrht?not wonder, aftera careful reading: of tins"report, that there'is such dense ignorance aniens: the colored citizens of.Rich1;* Mil fount v And what of the I State when it is remembered that , conditions in Richland County are good by comparison with many of the other counties. The Ciovcfnmcnt, while it is spending, c.oultl not do better than divert some of {he millions in aid of the colored .schools of South Carolina. I POINTED POINTS I X V By George A. Singleton * i ? *** Tlte weekly text: "As ye would /that men should do unto you do ye : everrso unto them." ?Jesus. " The""weekly th??t: ri,. . . i ...i? J I J*- I (ill I.W IIM'.T W I I" III v? *. JJlVfl Alonj? the highway of life And by the same toRn we all men ? yreet 1'ntil we e<mie to Uie pr;d oi; the .strife. The press- reports, reveal that Joe I.Tatis vvTTl fiyht Max Hear on. September Jbt-h. That .Joe wHl .rive a cuod .account of him-clf is expeeted. Here is hopimr that he will win. I.litis achievements in t he ritttFMuive < huT iifttrh" 111 hen Id the fine pualities of the croup andInch sportnianship-. The deaths id' Will Ilocers, ami -Wiley Post' h ; ve sti ived tile nation, j They, havt/ jrj'ho to -join the cartoonist Alley, creator of "Hambone's Me'e.t tat ions." This writer had a definite pioinatt ttion that* they were|on their-Jast-Hi?iit. , Across the way Jews are wrecking-Their did free .-chord bujldintr. - They?h-sc?h*>4?worhiiin- today.. hecan-e it i, their Sabbath.?At Icil.-t they keep the day Iholy' in part. In their stores they carry 013 hitsinc "s as usual. Yolt sec The sctfrrol . Iodise students next d' or t<? t he synajrpjfuc.-"' . - ?; . Thiirr-- - .arc- tilt -in' -i =;tii- over in Flurnpe. Mildly TIeneto Mussolini rides for a fall. Into Kthiopia he must co with his leui< n.s. W liether he -will come out acain i-- another question. ~ You see ,'he is creator than* Cao-nr, Not n'y wiH in. coI..1111. i.u t,t a r..s?? then Am ricn. Australia ami .-^sia. The world muct tremble when he walks, Mussolini -KldphansJ_ iT-ttVl!- be a sctmTus blow to Rron/.e labor if the American Federation of. Labor has its way about work^ on the $4.uu,000,000 building projects of the govern, -meat.- -Xice--w?y4o freeze opt - Rruir/.ly workmen Wi 11 10 loidont Uoifs^splt staRit for this specie- of discrimination*? Remain to be setfv. ;IIore is'hoping he will not. . Ju?,t ahe thing and or,other.Senator .Smith glories" in in havinir . load t he^fight. against thos Cos tigan-Wagher Anti-lynch Rill. Some day it will pass and his iltoxical arguments will he archiae as those contained" in that massive vol lime of "Rro-Slavvery Arguments." Ladies and gentlemen flic war waended in lStio. ^Rmne spirits ilo^ - not-4?now it. ?--- . ? ?r? - Have your preacher prepare and delivered a selmon from the text: "T see a seething pot," and "The sword bathed it1 hiaven.*' "The times are out of joint. O cursed spite; that ever I was born to set it. tight. - ' ' ?- o ? Lypching -goes on apace, v an,] will until^the mob slays some old man Fir of Konite fame. Rut it JLiincht Jesus and no' better man than! himfiqlf ever walkt the earth. Some da'y a man highor up in state than art Iowa Judge, some merchant- prince or master of finance Will nave to sacrifice his Uife in order! that public opinion might be stirred . When the pub-Hc~i?r-a roused an ? anti-lyjxTnng measures will be enacted in spite of the Smtt+i brtgttdj?. * Old Age Pension Bill has now become a law with the president having affix his'-signature to it. The next thing now is. -to-see how the Bronze people in certain sections will he discriminated against. The president and congress have - rest oreiTTnir benefits" to all Spanisln War Yets.World War C am-, rades, you. will get your bonus when Congress meets again. Later all vet* will he. neimioned alike The way to-1<cop from paying pcrw sioiis is to have no ?.wars. Those who fight are entitled to all they can', tret. .Methodises, are talking re-union. Question before the house is w-hat to do with their Bronze members. Alkn solved that problem one hundred fifty years ago. ?^* ?? i Kampbellgrams $ A ? " X Stephen (.'. Campbell { * * 4 ^ V 1 am of the conviction that while associations and conventions are meeting all over the state, espe-J :-eial!y in -the Piedmont Section, i that it would be a tine idea for | some of the state leaders to visit these myelings and study their.I program-content with"the end in! -tmnd-M-o-- select the?best from all J and make a program-content model fur the state. This idea came- to i 'me' from Rev.. J. P. Reader and President .Starks while we were visiting tin: Kinky River Assnrin. .ion, s. S.*Ctnjvention and* W. M. I'. wlieie each-'had an attendance TTT sc\;i ral hundreds. \\ e all ie~ 'Kreed that the large attendance ant) keen interest were, due to the program with nd'discord. It "was a pcr-ficT machine and to tell the truth. Rev. A. ,.M. Means thinks it .vim larger ii; n't'teinlaiu-c than the -:t'ate convention. Stone one has said "We learn by :<>ing.'-' Tlie ?tate ?ee<ls "-yunic Anodels in- proga ami making:. J have been irsketi to prepare a model as*sociatioii program and present it in a (lenmnstration at the next convention. I would xludly _do this^ if 1 had a copy of all association p.ifrgrams: 1 think programs now 'ought meet smile needs, and solve | oine^.piobleiiis. .Ves,' The -R-ockyn River meetings were well attended, and tile programs, were interesting i'rp.in start to.finish, But .you J must remember" that all our or-, -ganization leaders arc represented in the national bodies* and in the state conventions. The""?Menders . no vi-ioi.ists. Our c-??niis. unit-] ed. The secret of our success is We plan our .urogram to moot aN itetts. VW frrorrtrp for the whole detionihatb nal program. You do not lia've to come to us and pant, blow, null', sweat and perspire and net a collection from the Ikror for Morris -h+hJ 1 .WH'd-iet?tend- r-t-a-t-e--w-or-k-,?We dive, or allot all our nroney on the jo r cent basis. Foreign -Mission, State Mission, F.ducation, Morris.': rnnrdict, and our heal schools are all provided for before the bodies meet.' When representatives come, they present their work, net _a, heck iirnj yp <?ijt i\ml meet the . brc/ thren and do not have to worry a' bo,:j "will I net anything." If you doubt my veracity, write either M,f the ctdlenes, or the re-. !>!e-entatives that ccjme. to us and they wITl~tell you, .that Dy-nanuT . amj lell and lb- followers in Anderson county have system and organization. We do not sleep with or heads covered up nor do we ii\e ?m an island. V. e live on the hinhway of thinking: ami acting. I am not against the preaching, of the gospel at the church. I do -thick we luive' too many sermons at these conventions ayd associations. They are?first class excuses )'ui?inaliili'.y to plan a program. they have six sermons in two days ?>nd each preacher tried to sec which <>ne could bray the loudest and moan the-longest and turn on the nn?t juice. I do not go to I go to hear reports, get ideas, .and, get information on how to return ome and meet the problems there. I f it was left to. me, I would have one set inon and it would he twenty .minute.-: lung. 1 dp not criticize he annual state convention for the tine failure to have a "Big Windy Sermon'.' on Wednesday night of your convention, but I am never nippier than when your educational rally takes up "all the time for "'.lie -serition. . These Kampbcdigrams are in- \ tended for the leaders? of the anI tntaj." meetings: - It is- time for ttr L-t? give the pi|e ;| new type of [migrant You saw what happen-, ed at Sumter. You saw the results. As your Dean of the School 1 of Methods, I plan to give you:an j even better school In 1U3G. The curricula is mapped, all themes and problems are hieing listed and 1 .-hall lay these before you, Fri. a'ter Thanksgiving for your apI proval and to get your ideas and I'emulate them into the greatest ?f-KrO. Loaders, look at | VMM' ] I <ranN r?'?V your local association -and ?rr?the best you could do or is it a make shift and a copy of what was done, 25 years ago before cars came opt." Look for the suggested program later. ? ?? ftlNfftf AM '^EWS Sunday was a great day at Zion. Supt; .1,,-Xl. Hodges ami the teach- I ers taught the lesson thoroughly. 1 'The.*f?ast#>r gave the review. At. 1.1:20 the pastor asccfnded the j rostrum; We rejoiced with ^im as he spoke from the word of the ' THE PALMETTO LEADE1 Among our visitors were Mrs. J. W. Vauss of Bennettsville, Mr. Beleruey of Lois, S. C. Visitors are eortfmBy^?invited?to worship with us at anv time. Rev. Riggins was the dinner guest of Air. and Mrs. J. H. Brown. Mrs. J. H. Harrison has as her I guest Mr. Belemey of Lois, S. C. Mr. J. II. Hodges had a visitor | orrSurrriHyrMessirnr S. A. Samuel^ and J. \V. Heaves. Miss Rosftna Miles of Lumber' tont N. C.-and New York is visitj ing her mother here. THK HORTICILTIR& INSTITUTE There are three general rules of landscape gardening. They are very simple and easy to rememI l.er. If they are followed out, I your t'tl'orts at gaidoMl.g will show | to your advantage. These rules I are*. Avoid planting in straight [ lines, leave open spaces and plant | in groups or masses. Avoid planting'in straight lines. We mean by this tb have curved . smooth flowijiig curves; not I snaky, regular cutxes. If you were to go out in the country and observe the natural planting of trees and shrubs, you will see that they are not in a straight line but irregular lines and if you were to draw a line from plant to plant it would be far from straight. After all, in most \>f our planting, I*we are only trying to immitate .1 ature .and rf we are going to im! mftate nature, let's try to do \ a good job of it.. Of course we must modify our planting to tit the surrounding but, try to avoid planting in straight lines as much as possible. In the formal planting, this rule does not hold for here we Ltry to hi^ve strict formal geometriTnrf designs?which?necessitates | straight lines in most instances. Leave open spaces. Thti purpose of the rule is t?^create-an illusion of space. If we statu r fhb plants all over the yard, as the average gurdnor doosiin this section nf the, country, it gives "a jumbled up" appearance. There js no definite purpose in the planting as there should be. In fact, every planting should tell a story, To. get the best ell'ect, arrange your plants along the property line or Lack a- j flio hnililititr In nthpr wru'flc I keep your planting in the backgiountl. If. it is a foundation planting make it a foundation -plaining and keep the plants up to the buildnig and not scattered all over the front yard, .-idey.:rd and the street yard, the space between the walk and the street. These spaces should be planted to grass. Result, all plants haye an appearance of being in place and each plant is seen; also, the open space seems to give aiv appearance of largeness to the grounds. " Then too, it is easier to v/Ork and tend to. "One does not haVj to go from plant to plant as would have to be (jonc if a scattered planting was dope. The same should be true of the. back yard planting. Have. _y.o utt jila nt a, in. _a_ border a round the outer edge of the yard leaving the center open for a lawn. Of course the proper place for -a' cut flower garden is in a place by itself and they should be planted aitd en red .for. as a vegetable garden but, the average Negro home does not. have the Space for this elaborate arrangement so thi cut flowers should and can* be Ifi'Own in the .liHi ilcr Slume may .object k. it will fji! il the color effect in the -border. l)o not worry, if you select your plants wisely, you will have more than enough plants for the house. ,? Finally, plant in groups or masses. Tlii- i iile is a isort of amendment of the. rule discussed" above. The idea of this rule is to KS"ve | like plants together. If this is | done the patch work effect is done away with and in its place you have a harmonious blending ol 1 colors?scinch?show up better In_ "the ) words instead of planting | one yellow plant here then a "Ted" plant etc, put a'group of red plant, together, a group of white and so on. Of course thei'6 are a number of other things to consider but these wHl 4>c taken? ;jrcriliniL__If these three rules are kept in mind and adhered to a big | f step towards the proper method uf arrangement of plants will have | been taken. | I WQ,uld like to take this line j to extend to the gardners of Columlvia and its surburbans an invi tation to. join our garden, class which will begin its fall session in Ol'IJieniULT. ? aicn cuiuiuu for the Announcement of the date and place of meeting. P. C. LANE. -JOHNSTON NEWS I*""' Miss Minnie E. Mobley of New York Cjrty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Mohley, was the hostess: at a delightful buffet supper given at their home Friday evening. An* enjoyable evenjng was spimt by all. The guests pre-; sent w*ere; Mrs. Helen Mobley; of Philadelphia, the Misses Alma and MatCie :Mohfa~gWSf Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Mamie Dean Hazzard of -Washington, I>^ Gr, Mm Mamie Bland -%nd Mr. Mimnaugh Amos j of Johnston, Miss Kessie Hazzard^ M Woodward, Curtis Raifoihg Twlmadge Hazzard, Ridge Spring, S. C., the Misses Clozola and Mnzelle Hamilton. Miss Anna i Relic People, Messcrs William Ball, Girard Harvey, Geo. Holman, Earl Holmes, of Aiken, S. C., Mr. John W. Fuller of Alexander City Alabama, and Mr. Hugh of Augusta, Ga. B. Loris_ Pope Is ill at this writing. We hope she will soon recover. . Mary Brook has returned to her home in Columbia, S. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bouknight. , * \ ? I , , Mrs. Lillian Bu9h Nicholson, daughter, and sister, Miss Anna Belle Bush, have returned to New York aftet?a~visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Bush. Miss Martha Moore of Va., is visiting .relatives and friends here. Please tell your friends about The Palmetto Leader,* those who are not taking The Leader sure ar?r missing" something. Mrs. A. M. Spann has returned from a visit to relatives in ColumnbiaL-S. C. and Asheville, N. C. U/IMMCDADA \TUiiro Don't fail to^see Master Nelson"~ Sims and get your Palmetto Leader, a newsy'organ that should be in every hpine.. On his return from Batesburg >, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Spann stopped over a few minutes ~ at the home, of Prof, and Mrs. W, A. Ross. 'He was accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Julia and Salome. Miss ARce Phifer was, struck down by a car in the streets Saturday evening and is painfully bruised. We hope that it will not 1 prove serious. 11. Rev. W. G. Owens closed out a very, successful meeting at Beth- ' lehem last week. He was ably assisted by Dr. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of New Jersey accompanied by their little grand daughter are visiting relatives and friends of our town 1 for a few weeks. We are delighted to have?them in our midst. < Mrs. Lizzie Greene of WinstonSalem and her son motored down to see us last week. The family i formerly lived here. . . i Mrs. Lucy Sims who has been 1 visiting her sister in Charlotte, N. C., returned last week. Her niece, 1 Miss Larnetta Wallace accompani- j ed her home and will spend a while in opr town. j Mr. Robert Russell, Jr. from the 1 CQC Camp spent a few days'with" n his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Russell on Cemetery St., last week. Ho looks the picture- of health. ; "Mrs. Dela Hegler spent last Sun- ? day in Blythewood with relatives and friends; Rev. J. S. Daniels of Spencer, N. C., is ably assisting Rev. J. M. 1 Beatty in his revival meeting at : Mt. Pisgah, Ridgeway this week. 1 MrT Thomas -G. ,Lyles . Wjiois now living in Greensboro, S. C., 1 during his school days, is here to I the delight of his parents and i many friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Manigault motored to Hopkins last Wednes4ky4o sea, her parents. ? Y" They were accompanied by their little daughter, Oscarola and Miss Minnie Neal, her sister, who has been visiting here several days. Miss Elizabeth Roseborough left for Washington, D. C., last Saturday afternoon, where she will spend a while. Mrs. Katie Toatley left on the same train for New York. We wish for them both safe trips. ' ? 1 Rev. E. G. Gallman from Philadelphia is here to' the delight of his many friends. ? ? a Messers Timothy 'Johnson and Haul Beatty ;of Chester were in our town last week to the delight of their friends and parents. ? Mrs. Ella Johnson is among .those who are on the sick list. m u llin4"news r ? Mh Olive Baptist Church? Rev. J. L. Brooks, Pastor A splendid audience entered the church at 'J:30 a. m. Sunday in at tendance at Sunday School. Super- ' intendent Bowman and his co- 1 workers were on the job. The ' lesson was a beautiful one about ] "Martha", la splendid woman. < Rev. J. L. B looks reviewed the \ school in a most explicit manner. < At 11:30 o'clock the pastor | came to us with a message fronv 1 God's word. Rev. .C. L. Hasty * read the?scripture?from Daniel 4:1-10. Prayer was ofered by Rev. "STHtrTn The text \\<s taken from 1 Dartiel G:10. "And his windows I were opened in his chamber to. direction are.you looking?" Very .lasts were jpa.de between two of the TB'hle characters, 'Daniel and Lot's Wire.?Dattiel?looking for^" ward with faith^ tp,r-the future; Lot's wife .^'okjrvjp^" despairingly back on ine pa9t.- The Holy Spirit visited the hearts of God's people freely. At 3:30 p. m. the funeral of Sister Amie Singleton was held. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Brooks, officating. Associate in the pulpit: Revs. H. .L. Collns, N, Smith, ~C. L. If.sty. Sister Singleton died August 16th. She was born , -December 317- 191&.- HymnS 634 and 690 lined by Rev. Smith. Prayer, Rev. Hasty, scripture. I Cor. 15th chapter. The pastor chose as his text Ii Cr. 15th chapCod N*he->giveth us the victory through Je%pa:^Christ.'' Thenre "The certainty oT^ future life.'' Ltft to mourn her phssing are: a mother, two sisters,-and a brother; W. L7 F6xworthandSon, Funenl directors^ in charge. On.?. SuntF y also the funeral of Annie Belle Howard ^wah held at HhlU.bo>\>,. ) x. c.\: , . The evening message was taken from gt. John 3:7. Again our hearts rejoiced as God's servant imparted his message to us. Financial report. , Collection for entire day, $33.30. _ Ebenezer A. jyi. E. Church Rev. E. B. Mack, Pastor Sunday School opened with the usual nrecedures. Superintendent E. J. Foxworth in charge. Class No. 1, was taught by Mr. Ceo. Ransom, a sttident of Allen University. Too much praise cannot .* ft - I be voiced in behalf of Mr. Ransom. Many., were the instructive points brought out by this deep logical tfrtfikerT The lesson was reviewed by the -superintendent. An appreciative audience greeted Rev. Mack at the morning services/ We do not think that our pastor o n be baet by onyone. We were happy to have so many visitors out. Come again -Rev. McRherson" preached a beautiful-Missionary sermon" The A. C. E. L. met at St. Paul_ Church Sunday evening. The invitation was extended to us by Alf. George Ransom. At the evening services Rev. W. I Rice-preached a noble sermon. His text was Daniel 17th and lHtli verses of the 3rd chapter. We all can truthfully say that God was with him d's he snoke. Locill and Personal Little Miss Nellie McKeiver of Sumter was a visitor in the city on Sunday. Miss Mildred Butler of Hamlet, NT. C., is visiting her grandparent Mr. and MraJ ti. J_>. Ij_l'wTsf ^"fc>ixon Street. Miss Ida Bradley of Lyon, S.. C.f is visiting .her cousin, Miss Edna MeDuffie. Miss Parthenia Owens of Florence was visitor at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday. Mr. Whet/er Ityant of Winstyn Salem, N. fc., was present at Alt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday. He is an employee of I. P. C. Tobacco Co. * _ Mr. and Mrs. Harris of South Boston, Va., ai-e here for the remainder of the. summer. Mr. liar is has business collections with the Mills Bro. Tobacconist. Miss Eutha M'e.Smith of Durham, N.'C., is here visiting her father, Mr. J. S. Smith. Mrs. Ernestine Warren, Miss \nnie Johnson, Messrs James' A'ilson and Ferdinand Pack , of IVinslon-Salem,- N. C., were vis* tors here ons Sunday. r .. Mr. Matthew Turner of Wilson, \. L'., is here, for the tobacco sea?on. ... " The Stork's Visits The .stork left with Air. kvnd Mrs. M. D. McLaughlin, Jr.,- of 130 E. End St., a daughter who las been named Yvo'nne (Evon). With Mr. and Mrs.' W. Henry [juck oi uixon St., tlie longlegged i jird left a daughter, Helen Ha:ltssa. -VX^K~:~X~x~X~X~X~X~X~X~X \ State ( f Orangebi ??ANNOl | the Fall ? Beginning Sept \ ~ - ~ ? Courses leading to Bacheh ? Mechanic Arts, Home Bean !|! Business Administration anc S petent Faculty, Excellent 1 '? penses. ? For further information adtlrt*s,s: THE VH { i? Stalo Co ? Orangelm ALLEN UN COLIJME ^ ' A cooperative eni cultural and religid Offers courses leadii Baccalaureate degree? Home Economics and S< freshman offers standard for college entrance. Date of Opening, ? For further information ; . A brant L. * ALLEN UNIVERSITY LEEVY'^ FUNERAL HOMI Undertaking- And Embalm ?SLOGAN?> LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVIC1 A* Near As Your Nearest Ph< 1831 TAYLOR ST, - COLUR Phone 9276 I. S. Leevy, V '. . " ? . Saturday, August 24, 1935 I Mr. anu Mrs, Jerry Vereen of Church Street, also received & daughter, Katie Francis. ir^eeiTTs that the stork-left "His home with out |i?y little boys. He likewise left a .daughter at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. J. White of 30o Churbh St. The little "Miss" is called Clothia Blondel. . v i?-??An Apology rc To the Past; r. Members ?ud Friends of St. Paul Baptist Church, Mullins, S. ,C.: We**, wish to apologize for our error in unlading the news of. your phurch .with tlhat headed: '"Local ami Personal" from Mullins. We appieciate your weekly x reports and ask tlv.t you be so Kind as to cohtinue the same. ^ ^ Jl'lio PfabliiTmrT KEEN IN THE" LIBRARY Some things to be seen in-the library: ? "Anthony, Adverse" conVilig hack "to tTfe library after Miss Catherine Frederick has finished reading it. Miss Edith Butler returning . ' 'Maginficent Obession". Two college girls trying to decide ove the books', "because there are so many of them." Mrs. M. M. Peace reading "Lamb in His Bosom," a Pulitzer prize winner. Xegro?hooks grouped for your convenience. Prof. Perry borrowing Victor Hugo's "Les Mise- . . , tables," Movies cm paif cle: "Rasputin", Little .Minister", "Private Woldrs". Tress of, the Storm Country", Bridge -of thin- -Luis ' Ray." ' Mrs. \Vheeler, who reads although she has . a family, bor~m\VllVr ? *( 'nlin YniiPstnlf" * P?*n Hubert poring . over the World Almanac.?Bool.:;?hy?[icnple?wtm s'tbnd for something: "On ' Our:?~ ~ Way", by President "Franklin 1). . Roosevelt. Books on reserve for Mrs*; Bottle Roach, but she beats you to all the no\"v styles. Fathbr McDonald 'just?hofmo- hi* chtivcli services, Mrs. Boulware of. Barbison College, half the childre nin the city looking Cot' "lift'?new?~~? book." New magazines, more interesting than ever. Miss Carrie Thompson,, whom we tjiink is^one . if our ht-st patrons. A",librarjan anxious to help you .find .what you want. A calondur-witiTstill another ? month to catch up on your reading before school opens. Thanks for listening. _ rzrfizzz'Z~T~t ^uiicgc ~n|r irg, S. C. | ; | . / , J ' i Session | ' ' Y ember 16,1935 $ *- x i ?Lai - -- .1 >rs* Decrees in Agriculture, ? omits, Teacher Training', ;|; ^ I Arts-and ^Honees. Com- j] ' ' ac ilities. Kea*o?UdUe ..Ex- 'k ' a ... 1'v-?f~ " . ? I ?- ' ri ?1 ? i . i * , - r X KSIDKNT,. {? llCKO, , I iris, S. <\ i ? ?* ?* jj??%?*??% * * IIWEBSITY ~ EIA, S. f, _ ?1 terprise for higher, us training. ig to the following: i: Liberal Arts, Education :hool of Religion. Subcourses, with full credit September 16,1935 iddress the President, Simnsnn COLUMBIA, S. C. ' inc