Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4 ___ ~ (Ehr JJalinrtln Craiin rUBLISHED WEEKLY ,i< 10 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C ' Entered at the Boat'Office at Col- 1 umbia, S. C.. as second class matter by an Act of Congress. ' SI INSCRIPTIONS ..Mie 1 ear .. .. - -.-$2.00 ?. ai\ Muiima" rrmr i.2tr~ ! three Month a - .75 Single Copy ? .05 Z ~~ - - - ~ " ' ,"7-*TKV ? HllU.II.N ADVERTISING ~ AGENCY "a u: 411 1* CUT] Dearborn St. i i c.ta .. 111. Ultical Ahversite-o at the rate allow?*! Dy law. ,, lAaiiur will publish Uriel and yatiuiiui letters on subjects of ??.-0viai iiu'cie?t when they are a,c' inpaihevi by tlie name8 and avau esses of the authors and aie not ol a ueinatory nature, t Anonymous communications will! v,. Uv. tie need, iicjeeeted inanuociipts will- not be returned. ___ . _ ' _ 4 . ? _ ... a '/: KILMT1 A.SCES ? i,: v'ks, Inajt- arm Postal or Ex1 res8 Money Uiders should be . in payable to he order of The Palmetto Leader. -?-ruTXi. II. H.-VM-H . -oPublisher" s. j. Frederick .. . editor E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agent ALFERI) T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. ' Communication * intended for the current issue must be very brief ' and?should?reach?the editoral desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals, personals and social news by , HVednesday. night... Business and Editorial Phone 4623 1 Saturday, September 7,-1935 Colojxd Ainrrirnns'noni .mil u,, too jubilant oyer the sbcf 1 i-txurtiy law recently enacted by Con-. .The . occupations in which they are most numerously -employ, ed are excepted from its provisions agriculture and domestic service These, exceptions we're .made with inalacc; aiorethouglu.. * ( " *' * * * .Rural relief . has' been curtailed ' by thrr- Kj R."*A. so that farmers I can yet Kelp in gathering theit 1 crops. .Thajt' is all right. People who can get work ought worn. Rut there is danger of heartless farmers taking, advantage oi ihiiT by paying- starvation wages, l.tn K. R. A. authorities should therelore see to-it" that .air" wages are offered, otherwise there should be m. oiii-tailmont. ? ? * * r t orn newspaper reports, conditions are much better than in years past. It is said that busi mais corpm'.,! ion;i?are and ha\ be-n makiu&/!t deal more money. ' -1 -ii?H'? 111 -,i ii in, ibw street?"? AVirh,y'hrk?jhui<4iv*4t*u^. ii fact .11 the necessary staple' yoods 5b'. ar.d nui\ u-p. in price an.i but little 'more work, do these people think times: are..so much better? Ask them. * * # * The defeat of Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of the, K. of P. vvilT cause no sorrow to those whc have" seen the almost, destruetb r. - ot?t-hrs-^reat or dor by his- dicta - tcH-iel and short kitfhteel policies, for over a half century, he has , .. .been kept at the h^ad of the order. Even when it was seen to be > crumbling under' him. \Ve feat that his .defeat hasTOTOe too- late however. The haVnf has been-dope 1 and chanttin); conditions are-such, ?... that a rehabilitation is hardly possible." . .,. _ * * * * Italy complains of over population and puts that forward, as a justification of her'determination to war on Ethiopia. But II i>uv certainly must have known that when he-urged his subjects to produce more ^children?he himself pel forming wholesale ma riages and gave awards to mothers for having the greatest of children. Should -Ethiopia suffer for this*?' One thing though is sure, if the II --- -Duco-insist* on ?country woht be quite as over-populated when the war ends as when it began. Ethiopians and African, : - diseaseof that.' ?r FIEIBI STERS AND FILIBUSTERS The U. S. Senate has no limitation on the time a Senator may talk. As a result mOre money and time are wasted in fool talk than in any important and serious body in any civili-zdd country. Since a Senator is not to be cut off from saying anything he- pleases and talking as long as he can. hold out, the- enactment of important laws are often prevented by one or more Senators who are opposed to ttmo. or who want to _ force favorable action on some1 bill they want confilibustering. In the last congress, the most notorious filibuster was that against the Costigan-Wagnef Anti-lynching bill. It was successful in having^ that hill considered, and passed as it woufci have been.- Southern SenatOrb, aided by Senator Borah, were the , kickers. That filibuster, however, was all rijfht?since the bill Was -' V 4 regarded as benefiting to some ex- ' tend the Negro race. No one heard?any"threat *ot changing the 1 rules .of the Senate so that in the [ future there could be no such thing as a filibuster. In the closing hours of the Congress, how- I ever, Senator Huey Long got the , senate?floor?and talked with thepurpose of preventing the adoption j of the third deficiency bill?a very necessary one for the inauguration jf some of the legislation iust passed. Senator I-ore wanted eon- 1 sidertition t>f a provision dealingwith .cotton?important to the South. Congnhss hud but a few hours before final adjournment L but Senator Long spoke on and on and until the, hour for adjourn- V inent came. The administration -vnatoi'?were?mad?ami?nrr1?sTtH mad at Senator l ong. Tho Major- . >o out done that he said the Senate!" will have~tn revise it:v rules so as to prevent anything like, that in . lie iiuure.?Hut Majority It'Udor thought the filibuster against the Costigan - Wagner - Anti-lynclvn.vj bill was a very fine thing, In.' him- 1 self giving aid and comfort. lie j did not realize then that a filibuster can be a two-edged "s^ford; He realizes now. hoAvever.' that there are filibusters and filibusters. - V.' mm ( Oi l MB1A HOlMNt; HRO.li'L'T Columbia will soon realize in a substantial manner sumething of wnai nas ior tio longoueen Known as, the "New Deal." On the area bounded by- Divine, Bull, Blossom and Marion streets will be erected modern houses by the Government white and colored. The homes for white will be just south of the University of South Carolina, facing Divine street, .while those for colored will be on Blossom street facing across from BookerWashington School. ' A better area could not. Hilfi' in t li i fill- toi this kind of improvement?riidt from a topographical standpoint, but because no particular area contained no . nondescript shacks for human habitation.. The situation is happy UmnsainU of school-children will nP doubt be impressed by the model houses and be inspired to live in real houses iiisteiitb,rt| mere, hovels a^ now is all -too prevalent. The houses to be erected are to be hioileraie in ryntal, prices si', that .those, of ThnaJl iticoiue will 1.0 ah.Ie t?i enjoy ual dscet'it TtiiTolindings. The progressive nitty..r of Columbia. [>r.'j,.ll. Owens Yhose well tlu* .committee 'which, worked so earnestly and roily until success crowned their et'torts and the committee worked without compensation. f POINTED POINTS| ? By George A. .Singleton } The Weekly Text: ILLpntjnue in pi ayes ,-aes-i?M-at<-b. ~h the an.?- wTtJy i \* lihsyiv iny.'-; yv .'.?-2 '.Jo-SOrtlS -a??- . The Weekly'. Tiipt: "IT wrinkles mast- he written upon, our' brows, let them no: be written upon the heart. The spir4t?should?not grim uhl." James A. Gartiel'k. 11 11.. Lilfl' elLsV lo he! UUo. 1 lie* ' way to yet nut ? sharp turn. ir.\ new direction. You may break | .1 wheel, but you'll yet out." i During the past week the writ r visited St. Louis, anil spent . l'ew lours with Dr. J.soph (lonnz, h'<> mist or of St Paul A \1 ! " Church, in whom he has 'implicit confidence an ! for whom he. has -he- highest it-ear is. Hi- I'hltVOh ud h ijr k-m i nded ritizens are wit h itu. . :? From tin re.e To dHver.shiJr T Kentucky jrs jrkes: sp ker at tKentucky Congress of Voutii." Ilea d i?y 1 > Ft'.: ilk Madison Reidv The cessions -Wt re. informative and. -highly inspirational. I >'r. 'Uei'J ha-; level PC i a 111 -T ?LP II .Tress, Jhe other guest speakers Were. Id-. 1!. R. Wriirht. Jr.'; Prof. I,. Charles Ridley of Wilher-fot re "niversityv an i Idea:) I It. Dai ley d' \u Kenttieky College. , 1 The c< neress, attended, hv- the header;' of the state p -sed a' i e.-IC u:ion indo-irg l,)r. Rei I t?.?t* the A. M. .K. Fpiscopacv. Prof. (>. ,M. iTavi.- fur. finaneicil 'Keeretvry, and he Point'd Pointer for the editorship of the ( hrstian Recorder. The im r.i! Kent is President of Wilherfiace. and Fditor of the Re eideiv He has done a good job ni jmiw seeks the episcopacy, Should he he unsuccessful in hi' i.-pir.-nts for the epi-opacv, this _Afitei: will -ivmeuiL-hi _lh?- iulx tu_ he fu s h. Svieh a statement Tias^ -jeon '.irtfed l>y i lit? Writer s many * :~i . J ' 11 tenuis Disappoint mfcnt in not .secim. ijisho'p 'foe kc-. lie di'l not attend. The Ijfishop is very, very ponulai in Kentucky and is e&,ryinjc._yh in a fine way. lie ranks its or. lot" out -t* slit g tipisci jiatys. One canr.ot appreciate his hadorsl.ip aruTsuprvision until one sees hint preside over an annual conference, 1# isiness i<.. dispatched wit h celerity and spiritual fervor is high.- ~ ; Hitppy to have Bishop, and M:s. lohn A. Gregg stop over " r vis-" it while enroute to Chicago. lie looks fine. While-In'St. Louis the writer chatted?with-tim?dir.ti!.:ciishe ! . Bishon < f South Carolina. Noah W. Williams. " ^ Congress has adjourn.d. Ilucy Long held thy stage until th cuit'iin wa- j'tm down. He talked hone tit- of the So uriotv Rttl TTT death. The1 'administration may find a w'ay out. Case of reaping. Senator Smith of South Carolina tilibusjted against the Costigan mim.u* in. L t ( TT Antilynehin# Measure, and Muev Long dLht out thi own medicine. .Remains to.h to what extent the Ol Age l'ensioii law would effect Ilrnnsse' folk anyway with donusties' and agi ret It m ists i x I ttd:d; A polite way i>t' ,\iyirg: UrcLtfie people teed n> t appl.v. 1 T The eyes of the wr>:d i at . -til! upon Italy, and Kthiopia. M ssolitii has tfone so far that t. cannot turn back without some Jitcmii K- Knglatd''t '.s cr.st'a 'swM-.jw a. j oss TtN )? t.h. Now cOy .es news tiiat the Kmpeioi I'.aille iv'.a-sic has .sinned a To year coveissiuii TO Annlu;Aiuei lean interest v f.>i sixty million', dollars. I'hi- !,i..n of the tribe of .ludah will no '.own ,m lii-toiy ij.- uric id ,?... i ' nrettest statesjuvu. 3lis whs a stratunir?more a tta stmrst?bttfhk*Mussohni. . ? -,-*ri | Kampbell^i ams |" ? ' ? ? Y Stephen Campbell Y .^ , v , , , , - IV.tii'tit 'leader, when you read iTie.se Kaiuphvli..-*fa>Mi.^:' ? ampbe.i., will be in New York (.'i.y. v.ekKi. more inloi nniti: in b-ieathiiin inspiration ai,., .sipninn a.- i-ni ..turn. The jfieat Koeky Uiv'er Assor.ia.tjoiv is seY.dinn ' le to, iep.t's ,i t-hem-in he National- h'-ptr t ? ' rr~ \-eutroiT, out of approciaTwr:: b ix yei rs-of lea.U rship. S olea ..1 ...... . 1 lu.?. in 1.1.1 ... . , ' tIny I itl SSOlUiO uij t;.i- t eleetutrmen-to seme wit*>??ut >?) (lissciitinif vote. This is nn^ f.: . w asSiu'ia'.ion-- that <!- . :.i. I 'am.-.sr?iTtjr_'i<> Ntnv Yttvt r- . t?>, st.t;dy pri^ram' i-i h ivv chit relies, conventions ,-n i -r. tioiis. I)r. Sturks says, that- thy ti' jivo<ls' ft) yto\v a mat: 'an ! i. . low that into n:an..* It ma-! he : one day -the stat. "wih -ray. "V." havi- t?'II11: i t 'Lu- ,M- !)". n! listen t:> I u i ea~". It i tt'-Jfe ol'every'niatfTb try to-he tJIat* mail: At'.iky rale I.amprepare. ami wait for my '0.1,1 n tunity ami perhaps, p. op* ; a", i ; is the- lust la-.'.-oP'.nf, iidatio.'i - n eat: vet. It is the .sme-l p .il bi-^rirest break. People e- rinifetT.ai. lion a man van jret! It i- ,1\ s : est pl.ll till i the hijrirest hi'e i.. People appreciate elretri; Weattse- thtry -tfive " tr.n. t ir.rrr? 'lian -lamp',lights; -Ml pi'i-er.;., gun . ?_nj " " I am surest in'? to'.ti.e. Itapv Deader*' th. 1 we all 'e ;t!o?-?'-. lbJ. P. Koedcr's invitation to the -National ISaptist ( <inve: li 11. I t.jo-y to conic.'to Soal-li Garoli.-.a. : vent-. Alt ieisnit e"'.thaready endorse.t it tin1 I h 1 leanThe> ll h.ink -we hi?1 i.-p e-i to tultr the . trite in "ittUTy t ufczg ill the X a to >MMV; w<njjvrf?S~r4'r-ir-?^ S. sent a delegate to lh>-t'onyr-. ss.' thy W. M. I*. is sendiiia <>t o i . Woiwaik's Nat.ioi al Ci-menli u. It ijni's nut i>av to'sleep v. i.ii , ' . he.idcovi'i c I and I he w in Tw] dow.ii. When I divaa ? .1; lias i i' ;il 1 t'.y yuod lit' en:. at 1. ehTrb "Jttrd?htts?Hot > !;i?1 lit- < '-J.Ut. ??lte "l- two. Vfitis. I riitrd" J he has been sleeping with his head under the cover. Mer. Wrif keep up iiii'1 brow. .ml become ;i!. iusir.u lion in llie ? inuuinity. i.i'Vcr i:-\ p his u<idVili.^. . V. xht. ilU'O'ii " "ll U I'll- > >-iil?. t .have. been with St. Ik.uJ _eie'-"L. 1 t*V''!lIT II! 1 !'.!lt " I'i !V a-"!. " 11 a The MetT.m.iijfl-tn'eli ici: 1 ic ullilsl' l Avitll thi ir. Lrt!l('".' ! fei t'lice ticleyaUcs' election; I mean si ill 10 wll'n (lid lint pit eleele . i ir<>. - I enjoy lea liiy tin snui i t a man who yets defeated a spreads eijertry tellii ? why h wa not i-leeteil. Hr"-wa.> rut .e'<Mte b.-e: tee. onic- ?,few!?.'h u him-. - .Wver-pnt yo*. v t iiint- i*'-others. Re a ntan and say y<ui -..- i. ..itTi. .. i ,t>. y.111 y-y- "iijTTiadr -rrrrked. . The tiueinpli ye i preachers r< e-v to investigate his gospel and see if the people ate not justified in r.> wai tine hiiii tn preai'-h for the'' -i he in) yoitnir inaifjji'y -! * "reae'iiefs weie-je;rhTn?'i,I hi" a wiiuTd iyt. let Irtm |H ettrh.?, 1* * .a1 and listened to his sermon an: . el tided that if thev vvrr ail fi!." ! was thi tiki ry, they Were a-.lT.ne*4" of his -.v ininity, . 11.' itollmv : < ? every other- word an.; liieiti.ed a tloor" at every period afid mistook perspira'ion fur inspire 1. inform tion. St. I'aul h.nl the best in'oni1:. \tMT. that we hav?. h i' since 1 tijive h'-eo here. Th reason- I'd it, the church decided I'd tun- eve a new leaf an ! put th.- church f.r itw.il- 1,.volte Many are ippealimr to t.hr i..rhues hoards .for he{p. .< srv? te* school. I hope they will appeal t heir cpr*<*ion<c ajjd help those raise sotm??mmey7 T?a-m in favoi -of lending?4 hese-^f^ekers money ?rrf JTTrrkr thee: s'i*n leyTT r>;u < t r? reived a letter last "Sundry from y girl h lent money years aI'n I p<i: f o!" what sir* owed. The other r re whose parents would not even hrv lvr h.-nh^ s (;uod job aril I *s " rot r rent a card hack. Si'eh is life HRXNETTSVII.I K "NEWS a -"Sunday morning foflnft'a large r.umher of our ehurejies indulged in Baptism Service: Tlov. Retha, pastor of Seatcr Fall Church- baptized 30 or more. Rev. P. I?. Mdodana baptized 30 or more of A.. J. Wrijrht, pa-t^n of Shitnh Church baptized about 20. Rev. W. F. McCoy, pastor of Pothesdn baptised quite a large number. .Many souls went down in the water, Sunday, proving to the world,that they h^ve put on the full armor of Christ, I Mn? John Reese is still visitinp parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese oil ' r IE PALMETTO LEADER Hudson St. ' i_, 1 | arrived home from N. Y. C. to ! i join the faculty at the hijrh school ; in Florence, S. C. Trust she will I en ioy her school work. | Miss S a fair Morris will- leave I this week to take nn her school work at""the Suns 11 ij?h School in Union, S. C. Wo trust Miss Mor-' l is will return to us next summer, I?iit we- are vtrrj-. A-ery-tk?abtfuL.of i it.. Wonder- why ? ' Rev. L. M. To bin of Union, S, C. spent a lovely-stay in our city ami is supposed to be a dear old wonder if Rev. A. J. caused him to visit otri city; no, I think its ! Hudson St. instead of Cheraw St! I Wa! i It?t-U+j?Inm.?column and >.ee : win.-the real chum is.. Many- of?out- sick - friends are jjrr the sick dr^t,-Mrs. C. Coleman -:M's? i.ncy McKay. Mrs. A. Wil. liams, Mrs. Almstrong, Mrs. Art r-ie Summon, Mrs.- Surah?Join-s >lr. Clarence lit own, d)eucoji J. Wals'oh and- Mi. I). McCall, Ducts t I Ietnion. s Shiloh Church Rev. A. J. Wright, Pastor Sunday mmnfiur .found a large liiimher of our friends visiting the different mil 'ootids fov Rsmtism. iffvt?i- all. wo -;td krnrtrAtrowd fupt he morning service. Dr. L. M. Altl'allum. iperintendent was on ' Jul). i"n. . toaehcrs took yhafge thoir fin . the lesson of Paul was strongly diseussed. At the . lose of tlu'.lo-son Mr. W. Kahani ' ? ke and n ade some suggestion a I'.nioiv 11 - i oil -work. Our superintendent! g anted him the per. i?.>d for this work. Dur pastor. 1lev. Wright was ?it his post of duty. lie delivered a - plehdtd set nil ii. , lie stressed the 'importance."?of assisting others wiio have hoen made a bit unj fortunate, t i t. o-who0 have made good- in life., lie stressed strongl> thai we sir uld help each other not liv o.;i-olvov-'nlono. At ijUU-.i ok-streets' darken with oinemlivr- from .all churches t" witness "t i-.V baptism. Rev. A. I. -AVrig-ht ii: It is ipiite way?sorm oaplix.ed 'Js.vr more new eandidotos p.v??1^?Ak'foy'?Avarr Continued on page .six CIIKKAW NKWS S-jab-y -\ya-, it tim? day for H;h ??ui(i> a larpfc-i'fowd tlii' baptism at the Pee I ' Ik-plis' ( i iin h. Rev. F. \V. Pric-c, pastor. Tlu'io \\'cmo .'!7 buy jfiits i ;i > . <| : Vir.iU'd with ii..' t-li-tireh. 1-ic pasiop \Vas.at- his i c Mi-sion .ry Soricty 1 ' m I he 'I I;',,- i * 1? - I < 1 ;: T . ' _lLl^?-r.i'ia ' V - al"i "Stiii'lny al'tvi- . j???~ A.I i ? i? :tr_\ Con'.enX^TTTi-n r" ?27>{}i upnivursC-ry \ I7\ J-li.". at tin- Ret* Dec'HapJ? it'll; II, .\vhifh WHS laiiyi'ly ;y . ( '.-h tin- session: M's .V. I .. ! > vts i'.i" Society Hill. S. ('. ! J ' < ! the Smtrty. aloiyr ft itn Iv :" rn-wiii ki'r.s made ovi- y v"THl/f2.at :iiV'y vvouTX fike to b< a Mi? : ?-?I'll' y ' 1 - <n> J'trttv of tin* P.iI'll-. baptist Chuich alony wit' dt.- . . it. I.. M<<'all ar.d \Vi\liu t Rol-.-r.-oti srave "musical R. rita'. :\ ! ?" :1". S. Friday eveniny . a-.j:. , .!. i:. n vi; -Church..?.Mi .Muni.irlyiv lUeF .1 I OH 'it I'llt' I lull .11 III1 .. Kt.Mtiy artro'tkioti. MV-. A. i.; I'l'it'iK Pi'i?"idi'iit. < > 11 ii Saim.el. ft t'Ttaii e l i: i . 1cs."iy. ('1 ub t lu-r bum TFm:i' was a birth/1' y party y'v i". ! \.i'ititi-r. tjt'pt. "rd. . h hue of Mrs. Julia Suva t..i. '1 day cvcr.intr. Any. '-'7. ' . !' hi-r .'iauyhtcr. M s. A '<! .'\ illir .Chapman ti'l dautr York Cjt.V pre 'here'visthrr. Mrs.'K-tella CJ;ttp'! ' \) i. in-va Tucker i- hi nu- af ;< . ' - rat^vi^fRs iTi ST : VT'v 1 ~ ir: ; rvl itiws *tn?l friends. . I i i L4K !JA/" <uun'viiivr*i ' ?1' r m!1 11i^ ,-iMi; 'Mi1. I>a'\ i ' i.- "n Mi<< Klir.a'octh Kllorbc >k ]>l;i.'( at ( hostcrtiold. -A A -hower wa- pi veil in thv Bride and Gioom JKri'ay ' njr. Any. ">1, at Montros.e - ?'?1?>?hr?Byid"'* i-oiao. ' il-mr Bennetto celebrate:! !: day a- Iter homy Monday Son* 2. which w s en,;ovK-'ni'v Withers poon wa- !o : Monday visiting relatives ! ! . -I id -. <in thv sink 1 it aye Me--Marth.; \Vii-ht and Kli/.a 'i' inian.' W. hope for them - r-eovery. * ' M --f-hnnio Klfeibe is improv-. a', his -writing. ^ ... .laV,r um'TTTata v morniiur S. ppi Di'. G. W. Lonpr. pastor. T t'ottort season is now op-1 ; i Mr. .Jimnve McKay broke. .'i ('d bv picking- .'Mi7 lbs. Mon y KtaJp \". M. to a:00 P. M. lie -1 i!! yood. I.ist' <* pU^sp have your niekle . . ! - lion t h" auent brim: voiu \ K'I II I R TOWN NEWS U I ho I'shor Hoard Club The ITstar..Board 'Club mot at it- usual hour at the home of Miss Susie M. Hopkins on August Oth. The mooting was railed to order by'the president. Then the meeting was turned over into the hands of Mr. Hunter to lead the devotion-. The opening song ^as . Oh Oh Oh What He's Done For Me? r-AIr.?Hunter learned this; song at ! T o o i '. vent ion at Allen Univer' sity and taught it to us. Prayer (was repeated in concert. After the devotion the mejetjng 1 was turned over to the president. iAnte.s,-. s * * / V ' V . |(7\dsdkn farmers make i agr1cl LTt'ral, 1 of r ~ < Five Counties, Seven Towns,- Fee | l)t*e ami (tikcr Farina \ isitfd Gadsden, S. C., August lidrd-Early Thursday /morning, August 1 to, a a'loup ui mil n -i. lurnu'i.stayted an itinerary which was to "carry then.) .througn live countte.-, i sLven towns) the Fee- I >eea K\ |khlAeiii .-tuUoh '. iij the laniuJLis to- 1 I hi r plain.tiAion, at llai isviHu. Interest mounted upon crossing-' 1 the \\ ateree Khei; lintl^e ir>me. i tiioin iiiel hind to SumHr county. I liiioirntiumii?N.fu'-K?a un?'.on: ;; T-irtWiroes. eotton an i as a 11 ( elty sea island cotton, corn, yen- ( ei'.rt?Hti i11 una nOiiK-?liU' on "-L--[ . ie main atu a. tioiY. On in o S _..n ter near the Florence line \%a.i ii looaeco. AT I i.niiio \s\ n '< ( was seen-.one of South Ca.oiian - J weed ni.-rts in operation. f.Tolv;- . ro sellii it casts 'a-, spoil- ifvei a 1 town as of an old Klondike . J .Vinylr.;.' iii, !r!ofenee t<v tri"i | ? i.ik". i?'v .ui ..' uoosio:: p.. i ? . erspn, U. S. Farm Agent, K'tirriwv County- wliu ucU'd a*?lard ;t ml. .uut- 10 tiic paly. ?From . Fljiu'eiiee to thy 4-'? e l><p? aiiviaion the Ctemson . . ; i, i lent? "stations, motored >he ? -?'. a:* ers At t'"?* si'. tiuh,.~STiT_ K. 51. Mall. ,Vup<. rvisgi coiv.iueted lie' men "tin >i profitable trip pver^tjav great**' t'artn. Every phase the. . et-i p was discussed 'r.-'Mi'd !:g. I.reeding, ways of testiup, \ai e. ibs, tertilizatM i:. sparing a t! e.iitiv.ation". Tl'.o. ling and dolinlMig see is by use ul' stllpjpiric aei.i a .i lusting with Seresan was forcibly in|m e.-;s< d upon the. group showing tlie eradication ad' t.'.-cases . t'ounl i n lint and assuring a uniform.'stand of cotton so lucvssai) ?< K'.'t'd?yield Tin' mn>t el fertile and. it t ie saint' tjhie ee- | mimical control for boll 'weevilis the 'famous 'sweet-., nod ipoisoti-; jn a 1 -1 -1, solution \coniainihg 1 e'llllo n of w.",l i'i' 7 fV 11 In n ilihonm arsenate liiixeo'll.ei, pour in hi * It molasses and apply with bru-h ' to young forms; early in the season. This has proved an excellent.ohocU | against the plague used in three applications. - . After going ever live ei tire 1*1,. . Ill-, I VI I'lVII.JT Cl 1 IV nil III ill* III- I nature ainl expressing appro. in ? lion to Mr.. Ua.ll, the party jmri neyo.I to the- inidw y- -swu-inTnTngresort. t ho ro' to on joy the shade, good musiv, water and /partake <>1 luitch. Mr. Andrew liuggins man get ^welcomes all visitor to tin?p* lake, ideally situated 5 "miles 1'ioni ' -Florence and?the saiax-. disP__ii_i_ '' from Darlington. . In Darlington many friends were Vc.iir.fi and ol' especial interest to many-a-nd like chnst*?prophecy * TUTTTe iruc to the k-a..er Tit liii group, was this V-reet - "sec it cr Dr. R. \V. Spviks, Physician and . .Surgeon, office hours?; hanaii.a on a sign ahovc a pi n-penn. ? iiyg .building newly screened an ! well apPointed.Up.ou . in', estig.a ioti it was found that the Doctor was Ralph Sparks, recently of Stale. ge i-till Mcliariy. a .splc-ndil >'' nag chap.?Ju.-t?ivpeiieil a?week? ago. he couldn't lie seen fcri^ lfe - "tit ihi u 1 nii. -* _ Fourteen miles of pretty, seeiil.v \\a.~ covered fiu.ni Darlington* to J iartsviHe, where the celebrated | Coker plantation is situated. A IV re touch of 'hospitality. showed itself here. About ten giant watermelons were cut and olleie.i to tile men who disposed of about h li of these sweet ami rt freshing. ! nelons. A trip around the farm led by .Mr. II. S. Kntv.mir.ger |rro\vd quite V'entful and e ...:cat ioi w'l. A*u r. visitinjr the breeding tiel.ls, toime-=?i co_ b i ns , oron es the only -i dairy bar and equipment in the county- having been rated lot)', was inspected. A nri'r.c- (im-rn.s.-e nerd with individuals worth more hae .'t;") 1)01) was -i n.i-it In Imhuhi? Going back to the town of Harts ' ville .Mr. I). 11. Coker invited 1 these men, Messrs Doctor Sims.-- < -l*-vid?Pei kin;-v .lo''.if Pen it. V.'. F. Ilolloy, Frank A! ins, Willis' Ad ams, Charles Miick,, M' ses Heed.. ' T. I). Miller, It. D. UlCm, Urias ! Isaac. P. R. Webber, hi-''., and I\ R. Webber, .Jr., teacher of vocational agriculture into his private office iVr a friendly lecture a;fd . four.! table discus's ion. All the men were greatly impr*.s cd with "Th > sir eerily of this great aj iculturist and gentleman. Ret .o n,-. ' ir.g by way of Lee county tV.roy. :Ti Bishopvilli* sin \ Si..) ! '!1 vl) iv returned to "native li;i i;t~ abi.i':- ; K:"#0 I'. M-. Thursday after a , most enjoyable and full day. i'The meeting was declared opened < for business. - I' 1 rA short program was rendered. L Veryone responding creditably. ! dTor+ng?otrr-cftrtr meeting \ve had two visitors: Mr. Simon Brooks of 1 1 l.ittle Tavlors and Mr. Walter | Collier from St.,Louis, Mo. Both | of these visitors made short talks. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Collier Were welcome guests and we would like to have them come again. Mr. Kyser Barnes'made a few remarks then the next meeting was announced to be held at the home of Miss Evelyt 3infs7 After these transactions the meetidg adjourn- j ed. . After adjournment Rev. W. M. Btown came. He was a little., tal'dy because he had been in the country visiting. Mr. Kyser Barnes, president-; Rev. W. M. Brown, Pastor; Miss M. TVi Hopkins, reporter. 4 t Sr { ~ - Z ? >, PALM ETTO CONK Kit I H HKA.\nr rui: w. ir. x ~n F. M. (\)N\'1JNTI >\ . . T(k* .incjcvtiriK of the Conference ' branch. of the ^V.H. and F. Mi**--K.* ('htrrr+n?Mt t'lellanville.?Kr?C-.;?; Au?r. 28-21). Rev. C. A. Williams, \ i ntoi-taininir pastor, I)r It. "K. BrocU'ir. prosi?ttnjr Older; Mrs. K. 1 10. Brown, Conference Branch .pre.-' sident. j T??e. my tir.u'. -t'.\ccllc<L all previs . ? nusiy In-Ill iii the ahove uamcd conference, '.such well- Jhe. expressions I , I' many. Notwithstanding tha't | | I hi- (leoryetnwn District meet illy | | had not been held, slu was' well ( enresented. W - ^ 'I heoneniny service's Vu-yaii with iniet Hour-?Theme. "Love-," .U>d , hy ,M is. M. K. was elfeet\"tt The spirit TTf-ioyr-crrntrnned ; h.roiiehoiit the two days.. The op- *( nine: I'ciiiimi a as dvlh'elvd Id' t ti? ~ residing: elder. 'I jr. K. 10. Broydon. le spoke from the subject. "Spiritnil A waken iny," tex t taken from M \cts of the?Apostles 11:2-1. Fol-* winy tlijs able seripon oryani/a- ' h.'ir vvas- perfected, with tho-sev- | ? ral ci aim ill it tees appointed,-Misses ' I State C I ; :T ' " t ^ Orn :? J ! wvftr I -The Fail v W liw .JH (! I J 1 1* ' ' * I; Betfirmmg Sept< l i . i i I* ' . - . . t," ( |jL. ( curses lending to I'avhe'o *. Mechanic Arts, Home' Kc.nu ? I i tl s n i"-s > (! m i-1 r;.live ;' i.d > potent ! "acuity. P\co!icniY ! ' pcnses. y. ;!* >* For 't. -Iicr ini in ;n;:i ion-ii'lori's's; ..V - . ' ' i !!\ ,'iil ?? : :-t;Trr=~t M i;" 'till '/ : __ - w ' ' >' ? *? ' ?! ?%/ ?!?/??* ?[? * ?*? '? *>?' ?* *2* *1* riilEoi ICOLEMD r A ctr.ipeviitivO ent cuUir.nl iind re i^io (MTers courses leadir 1 la1 "cal aureate dt jci a es i!u!iu' I !c mil niiv:; and St ; ivshr.ia-H oilers s.taiHtai'ilI'.br college (.'illranee. l)i-o of Open in j?, ? I'Vir fu rliior. informalinn i\ Abnun Lt 'XKm!mX* % XHX* ?Vm% f- BENEDICT [t* (OLl.MJSI ^?StXTY-EIGffTff A: x ... i i WEDNESDAY; :!; Hondav and Tuesday, Sept. & - ' . ' , - oiTKt .1. % rot u vkau (<n itsi;s m: \di S ForK ^ i:.\H OOI'usks U:AI>I f. TWO COl'KSKS FOR l?KK.\< HI | A llivtr \t ar n)(ir>(' Tor llu>st* -> A throe year course lor college g / Courses in public school music a P i . For further inl ormat ion, adt X -i > I. S T ARKS r r; : I Hill l e e v- y ' s fl'nkral iiomk Undertaking And Knibalrtii ?SLOGAN? 'lower prices IA^IKHLANCK 'SKKVIC1 A? Near As Your Nearest Phi 1831 TAYLOR ST. ' COLlIW Phone 9276 1. S. Leevy, _ . _ ^^ y > r* _Saluriiay. September 7, 193S rinliim White ami Sudte K. Erogl Joti were appointed as ushers,~MTas lulia Hroirdon organist, Mrs. M. E. Green, reporter to the religious ~ press, E. J. Ford reporter to scalar press. Ministers of the Pal-' TmiTo Conference were introduced also, Rev. Mrs. Winiley of Wash TTtrTofT. I). C. an evangelist, at* the lime conducting aVevival at L)ick r.-on ^V. M. E. -Church. ^ The afternoon session devotions tonducted. by those appointed. The "ollowing presidents niade_disUict rrp* rts;- Mesdames F. V. Wilson,; Mimic Benbow, V. F. Murry, ii orgetnwn, KingFtTtFC ami flit. IMeiisnnt"7Tos|)ort ively. Much infprniation was gathered from these wiF wHhrHja-ussed subjects: "How it- have a mure [it'i'feet organiza. 1 i. ii. and create, more interest in ^ uir Church and community as a 1 Missionary organization?" and~"Is~ l in work touchTTifc. the Church and 1 'onimunity as a whole, as it. - -in 1111i; led ny .Mrs. .f. K. Beard uuF delegation from SCXuko. . , .Mrs. K. 1'. Kllis gave a beautiful joiiy* lyst ration of how the local Missionary Society should be corilucteil. using the devotional mis.- C. 4o?mry guide;""" We" regret very 1. Continued on page 5 ? i i * i i . . . i? I ij? YJI M. r\ y ' x r?,.S. C. | : NC ICS * & v"' : Session | *? ember 16,1935 t , | ' t. ' | A r r.Y Degrees in Agriculture, f iniics, Te.-irftor Tr;iininff;4Arts'and Sciences. Com- ^ acilities. Reasonable Ex- Y .Y. . . ' | - y --- . _ x - ~ ! y .. M i:sim:.\ i\. ' a, Y:;x iru.-S. c. j *?C Y ......... ; Wa; ; : ; * ? WEjjsilY T i \, ?; v. ei-prise fur higher, us training. J -r \ , VC t?> (he following: ' < : Liberal Ails. Kdueation lioi.'l of Religion, Sub emir.se.-'. Willi lull credit leplemhtr 1G, 1935 id dress the1 President, Simpson, ? roT.jnmTA, s r ? I ? ?r :?;?:?t?' COLLEGERniTi' I ' him ft SKI'T. 18, 1935 1 1 ~~T~v A I 1 (i 17 Hmrisl ration Pavs ? #ixc:? ' * !' rXG TO A. B. "DEGREES ? , NG TO B. S. DEGREES !* I % KRS .{. ho have comnK-tod f'Ufh school | ; -r | ( radiii\U>s- loading t<> B. I). y " nd in piano. f X lress: , f . ('resident | X i' ? - [ i . bwbimmhmhhhbhihhhhhhhhh^^^ - 74