The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 12, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
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| iuv NA,
{talmrttixjC^aftrr
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l3lO Assembly St., Columbia, S. C -t*'1
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The Palmetto Leader.
| CEO. II. HAMPTON PublisherN.
J. FREDERICK "I7. " Eilitoi ~,y
* E. PHILIP ELLIS ' Field Agen' ,.f
ALFERI) T. BUTLER. Adv. Mgr .T
' ?? ? - ?
Communication intended for the
eorrent issue must be very brief ^
and should reach the editors I .*
de$k not later-than Tuesday of *t*
each week. -City news, locals X
personals?end?social?news?by_ y
Wednesday night. *
Business and Editorial Phatie 452I4
Saturday, October 12. 11)25 v
\
SCHOLARSHIPS GOING
BEGGING \v
The NVA has allotted H.ooo high
school 'scholarships . to Smith' Cn- ,
-?rejina?1581 for colored pupils and ~
? 1495 for whites. According to a (
rector, Mr. 1>. L. Lewi's only 500 v
of the allotted innliber haw been \i
? filled. This, because there seems
to be indifference on the. part of ; u
. - thpse / cUgibKh. in applying. This n
is rather anyujrtisual thing. Here- r
to fore,' the demand for educational!
, aid has exceeded the provisions. ,,
Perhaps with referen'ce to this ,,
particular fund/those who would j,
take advmntgx? of it. arc not informed.
Principals of schools"with ~r
whom applications can he filed. ,
should make if a particular concern
of theirs to have this nuitter
brought to the attentii u of worthy ()
young folks. j
? tm - P.
: .DR. GJJ.ES ON Ills ;?
SOl'TIIERX TREATMENT "
Last August, returning from the
Colored National ^Mcdiyal Associ- i
ation held in?New Orleans. Dr.
Roscoe C. Giles-of Critcago. with- --D
his wife, had the misfortune of >;
having a collision of his. autumn- T
bile .with that of another 'driven' o
by a white , man near * Jackson* i!
Miss. Mrs.-Giles was severely in- i
jured. The next week a certain
Northern colored newspaper carried
a lufTiT story-of the- accident."
It was to the.effect that the Doc- Vtor
was abused and menaced by a
crowd of whites who gathered at'- \\
ter the accident; in fact that the 'r
physician had to practically flee
the vicinity; that Jus- wife could" i
not get the necissary'-treatment to ' >j
save her life for a hng time af-.
ter, and that in an ill kept base- if
ment. of a hospital in .Dickson. !'
Miss. Reading the story one would C
get the impression that Dr.: and
Mrs. Giles had fallen in the midst G
of wild head hunters. Dr. Gjjjg*, i
however, .who is a former Presi- ;i
f dent of the National Modical~A*?- -w
soeiation and, Suryk-oq-in-chh f of I
, Provident Hospital of Chicago, |J
knowing that the story was tin- }
true as to the "treatment received
wrote n letter to that paper iriv- ' j
e ing: the facts and requested that h;
the story be corrected. Instead of :
~ " beinpr inhumanly treated and his
: wife negrlucted he-was kiiully-.treuted
,and Mrs. Giles sympathetically u
and skillfully ministered unto hy .
a surgeon of the Baptist Hospital P!
\vhere she was carried in a private |'|
I?-ambulance. Not only that, but a -i|
t drawing: room en the train was \
' without difficulty secured to carry
them to their home?Chicago. \\
: What a difference between facts' |,
t' and a mean .imagination! ,
Colored Northern, papers do'not \vj
welfare of the jcolprer' ' t
[ pednje of the South by foolish, un- truthful
storie^of axiythimj touch- w
( inj? thorn. Such brutality an'd
hardness of heart as< that story
told is certainly not common in the f, j
jSouth. The fact is, in sickness and ?^
r distress, the colored people can ni
? always depend upon white Soyth|
erners for_aid and help?and thev
not always wait to be asked. I.-."
Dr. Giles proves himsr If a real man {
[ ..in not being willing for sitch a X
r story to go unchallenged. His ?
1 sense of fairness is worthy of wide ?
adoption.
iWHY, POSTMASTER GO/A? thl
A few months ago, a Civil Ser- gi
vice Clerk-Carrier examination was fin
held for the purpose of obtaining an
lefibles for 20 additional employ- B.
7
s i? the Columbia Tost Office.
x>ut. 500 men took the examina>n.
scores of whom were colored
. pic. Practically every colored
m in this" examination* was eitha
high school or a college gradTtr?Soino
wore?principals and *
u-ners oi experience to the will's
persi.iial knowledge.- We do
ying that the average of trainlt
of-the colored men were high.
than that of the whites?oerinly
it was as high. That would
t be a cause for wonder either,
airier! white meu_have many aviii
s"of employment; colored peol'
but few, and such positions
?.UId he more attractive to the
>ie intelligent Negro than tp a
ihv person of the same intollince.
l.ast week.- the Postmaster had
e lid positions -filled?some clerks
d some carriers. But not one of
e . 20 was a Negro. We cannot
y of course that race was the
sis of the appointments instead
examination .standing. We can
y however, that no former Postisttr
has ever had even half of
at number to name and no Neo
received an appointment. If
Ncirro-was able to oualifv. then
i v is something radically wrong
(ti'lcetivr m the training-receivby
those educated colored young
n?an 1 many of them teachers
o,. An explanation by the Postaster
would he of real service to
e colored .neonle. Thev are un
IlinfrHo believe that these apintnu
nts were racial as white
himbians of authority have penally
shown a spirit of fairness
(1 helpfulness to decent colored
ople.' We . doubt if there is a
:y of the.South where this spirit
more characteristic and the
?stmaster, thouph not of a preat
anv years',' is si" Columbian. But
t1ic_ ill) appointees, not one irf
lored. Why, Mr., G.oza?
POINTED POINT? $
&
_j CLeoree A. Sineleton v
s
-X!1.!' weekly text- Thcv that fight
ith tfi ' sword will perish by the
v<-rd.?.Jesusr?
The weikly thot: "We shall
rht until our fast man falls, and
hen our last man falls our first
111 rise a train."
Durinjr the World War the writwas
wi'Timr in a Fren.eh town dp
the V-hsocs.One of his. friends.
French, lad recited the words of
re Weekly Thot with reference to
reneh bravery and de termination,
ay they be said of Kthiopia. The
it t ie may be lost, but the war,
vor. This war is uncalled for,
^warranted, unjust. May some
ce ti t' ret s ally themst Ives with
io opprest. It is too bad that war
list come, but readers, the end is
>; yet: the end, is not yet. The nai>ns
erf the world stand ..by and
i niit the martial Muvs'dini to enr
Ethiopia. All may be , needed
yet him out l.efon it is.all oyer.,
et us have peace, if We will, but ?
W l it inn- from the beautiful city
f Quinev. Illinois, the seat of the
linois Annual Conference-, where
isliop Henry Blantoii Barks has
. en holding sway for a week. Dol
ir Money and all reports are al!
|l and over." Bishop Barks, and
,? Fourth load th; entire eonnecc
n. . "
Visittirs. J)ia, W- H. (Irirtin, the
i>t,ivt Candidate-fur vlhe episco
iu v: A_Wavnran Ward, Eugene
hompson-, R. I*. Taylor, J. D. Gosn.
('. II. Waters, and J. L. Robert
I of Chicago. I)rs>. Joseph Gomez
a.)- Dames of, St. Louis. Dr. Go/.
is the standard-hearer of the,
tli. General Officers: Rrcsidentditt.r
R. I.. Wright. Jr., George
uU.-nt.ino, Sec-Ti eas. of WUbefore
I ;nivi rsitv: Dean George
'oodsiot if Payne, Dr. John II.
layl)oiik\ The Southern (,'hristn
Itoco: dec. RDhop Parks was as
steil TTy Rev, T1 pt hegro'ye U\"ln,aha,
and 1 u'<jer of Iiis coivfuence.
The election was spiiet so far as
:e ministetia! part was concerned-r
he. Sollo'wiitg are the <1 legatees:!
haplain Gei'r'ge A. Singleton, Dr.
. K. Rrooks lea is. George Brown,
eorge Jones. Never has this writ j
known an alternate election to
ins,'. <i> much i xcitment. One
oo444um, thot that a Bishop was
oot J i-i th- trcner.il ("onfeience.
eveiend.J. II. Iioulhac was so hap
that Its nearly broke lip the con
r#?rw*<? Tlmi'o \v.a< h u Ir i n rr
tcks.lap'ping, apd finally some one
id to 'sing to fre t the conference
n k t re rmal. Hi is really callrr
lie reader of the conference. 7
-This writer hurries- on to Koni>ky.
Ohio, and Tennessee, to be
:th ISishojis - Kanso.nu and Topkes.
hen 011 to Oklahoma, and Texas,
he church is on the move winding
i the la>1 months > f (|uadi ennium.
II -access to our comrades in the
? at state .of South Carolina,
hen the delegates shall have been
osen .and the episcopal aspirant
I'lied thi^ writer will he in line
ith the policy and program of the
ate in its entirely.
Out this way, and everywhere the
liter gois the one slogan is;
lingleton for the Christian Herder!"
Wo thank our many
lends for their 'kindness and prom
??ro stand t>v until tnc jast nai!
is read in New York.
? ?
Kampbellgrams j
Stephen C. Campbell ^
Rev. C. Pi. Gamjy, president of'
t? S. S. i nd B. T. U. convention
v ry side v Rcv^ 'Gandy is ifT
eat Ifatler amt a man' of many,
e parts. I was in Greenville
d called. Let every &. S. and
- ? ?- ;j?
i t inberarice . One day iSahall be t
sick and I want you to^writo me ?
somethij'K-i ice. Chi'or di.es nunc 1
good than medicine. Is
Rev. G. G. Daniels was hurt in 1
a wreck last week. I Wi ctv Ivim I
to atay In ami m'l well. 1> n is n
tine preacher and one day he will j j
uc |ji vMU?ri(i ul i.no r.. au.i .11. cull J
volition. He does not wai t to trto
any other world until that voutes
to pasi?i?
Re\;. Wm. Watson, the newly e- 1
letted president of The Iwibree, S
S. and B. T. U. 'convention, is in I
B 'ltiniore recuperating. 1 just re '
eeive.l a letter that Rev. S. J. Rift. J
is in the hospital. Dynamo Camp-'
bell better take a month off and
breathe.
? Editor Howard took a llitlj? at 1
his aiv logy about--the turkey and '
tn'd. the duck in the last issue of
The School and Union. I thank ]
hint for wjjat he said hut from on. '
I am doing no body's job hut the !
duti*s of the office. I hol'd. yet if
I see a place to work in triple bar
ne-s. I will do it with glee.
Mt. Zion at Belton Ws received |
fifty applications from men who ,
went to pastor thisTine church. It
is reported that the .acting pastor, j
?5. ( . Campbell has resigned tHTT" ~
' nowlrg him as I do. I d: ubt it. -\
Tf we as pastors will bail I : good
church and stay with it. anothei
hurch will look for you. At a re- i
ojlt meeting the pulpit committee (
of Mt. Zion. erased ..all names wh
had applied. . >yo, I am not -a his
hop in Anderson county. I m only
one. .of the little fish sxvihiihirg
igairv-t the tide. . I
Rev. J. A. Wilson, formei ly o:
Beaufort, now of Savannah. (la.
on ached t? n nights at St, Paul.a!
Aiuhrson, I had never heard him ;
j before but I will tell you. Wilson
is some preacher.'' He is fiV.e: looking
and a great mixer..
I A ceitain man wants to lie a
ug pi < aeher. To liaVe a big hi>g.
TaJ<f little pig and grow yV-ti a
f?iir hog. ' _ ...
Among thc~Jis.sdciations. moot in-: <
his week are the Cooper River.
North Knoroe, Oh noy, I'ufcdl t
River, Mt. Olivo.R ook.Spring1. Cal
>< tin ( otiniy, Maeedol.lii, St. M i
how-, .Mt. Canaan, <: nd St. Yatiglni,-illo.
\^hen you toad these: ^ranis.
Dynamo shall 'have boon to till ol _
" In'so and will be getting ready. do
?to?Lire?ILt-?Mm iah, Waloivi . _
I5i ok RiVor. Little Poo Dee, Now
Knoroo, Simmon Rid.rv, Spring
.irox*1. Calvary, Lovoly. Hill, F-; :
Mile, AYillianiburg, Kingston" Lake
tnd l.'nio.n County. All ol' thosi '
no lino associations an 1 opy.i; '
. hoir hoarts and doors for tin
tatf Worker.
The N' w Zion Convention is a
ino littlo group of heroes. .Ins:
lie01 Svhoids were? present.?BtC?1
luy did wh t low at " doing. Tho\
yard Benedict, State mission ai d
ill in one spooeh Took a .colic. ;
ion to the amount. pt' ^iO.un. F.w yl.ody
gave a quart' r'and beggC 1
for more frequent visiting from '
j tato workers. ....... ^
Mrs. Leona MeMillian, the ? bio j
District worker of the" Mt.^Cal- J
ary S. S. Convention has., i esiga- '
I to the regret of all. She was
i tine worker and will be missed
>11 the field.
Deacon W. I. *Pes. k gave a vim?
talk on. Joe I.tutfs Sund y right a
t. I mil. Ho was on1, who had ti
is; sine seat ior q>Jo.uu. i lie parol
preachet mi I.isson- I'ioni thi
of Joseph.
The World'*- Scries in the mind
>f man. (?al. 5:17 was 11 v theme
Ju-ai iL by the larj*o coiitrre-jut ion
'ay at St. I'an, A nd? i s -n.' ?e
st. (;i-;oi{(;ir hk;u sciiooi. _
For tin first time in history the
I)iheheiter county teachers of
South Carolina held a three-day
institute at I hi" St. Gem-ire Colored
Hiffh School, bofrinin.tr. Septimher
'".ftth. through October 2nd.
This year the county teachers
->-e fortunate in havintr a Joancs
-Snpervisof : who is Miss Mat tie ,
Mouzon of Charleston. S. 0. Miss
Mouzon has taught for several
' ears in tin- hiy-h schools' of Columbia
and Clieetivijle. She has
taufrht in the -Benedict-Allen Sum 'H'l'
School. Her work has been
very outstanding- and we feel cfuito
sure that the 'county will lie greatly
benefited by her work.
The teachers have pledged lur
IIIVII' r>ll|l|?n l lull yei'CUlll. I nis
without 'a doubt will make tire
educational standard of Dorchoter
county more creditable.
M< rnini^,,and afternoon sessions
were held x'ach day.
After the devotional exercises
. Monday morning the City Supt of St.
George, Mr. \V. (!. Pat ton gave
a talk stressing what Kducation
should teach me. The*'following
points were brought out:
fa) Mow to behave in society,.
fb) How to take-care of bodies
['") How to keen *>?**? of trouble.
Dr." M. S. Judy the county superintendent
talked on the PTA
or i<vt? in regain's to obt inin
school- buildings.
These talks were followed by a
talk by Mr. Schiffhy the Supervisor
of Negro SchooJ of South
Carolina. His talk endorsed -what
Mr. Patton and Dr. Judy said, and -i
mphasi/el the necessity of organizing
the people in the e.orhmu- i
erating wjth "them,
Mr, .J. P. Burgess gave a talk '
stressing the points of service, and
behavior. ' ' i
Mr. Spann. Supt. of city school s
of Summervjlle stressed the points i
of recreating and improvements, in <
his talk. '
Mr. W. W. Wilkins mentioned x
some of the points previously nam s
ed, and offered his help in any of \ 1
the school building projects.
After lunch Miss Mouzon'the j
Jeanes Supervisor gave the group 1
many helpful suggestions and ex- \
amples of class-room work. t
TI1E PALMETTO LEADER
he pleasure of seeing ami hearing
dr. VYlton' of the State Departnent
of Education.- Mr. Felton
trcssi'd the necessity of teaching ft"
low to liv^?, (which will in turn en
ling about happiness).
Mr. ScliilTloy spoke on the im- ~trh
roveincnt of rural schools, keep- Su
ng of records, and community no
cork.* ' W
A Hound Table discussion Ted" "pa
y County Supt. Jiuiy centered a ound
toilets, water, etc. th?
After lunch4,Mrs. Gracie Ashe,
nincipal of the High School of tic
NUinnuvville- jrave an address on th<
he study of GUtgraphy in lower shi
grades. _____ hy
Miss Mo.uzon talked and pave to in
;hevprr>up a schedule that may be hp
i sod in one and two teacher Re
schools* " ? Mt
Wc insday morning, Miss J. Hi
M. Harrington first grade teacher wi
it St. George Colored High School
irave some points.'on reading in nil
erimary grades. , ) coi
Mrs. .1. M. Siinnkins ^>f the State '!
Health Department---gave a "Very atinteresting
talk on the Responsi- coi
l)ilitV of the teacher in fhe Itonllti of
>1 ogram. , vit
After dinner. AIis-* Mouzon con
.iiiuo.j her ilisciij-sijm of schedule hlr
making and gave nunc suggestions a ^
that were?helpful to teachers of tfu
i imary grades. Some,
of the tliii irs made during as
the- Institute were: a hectbgxftpJl., jia harts
and" a chair made of an
'range "crate, : Mi
A round 'seventy teachers attend- J
d the Institute ar.d it is felt that l'u
a-h lias been greatly helped aldng. *h<
lis particular field. Ah
The--St. Cieoiire High SehoTol'
p ned f)( toiler 7 th with an enrollment
around 17.">. The children r'u
i--enibled in the auditorium and wa
ft r devotions,. Mi'. ^1. A. Odorn, wa
lie pinncipal weld nud them back ' 'f
ilong with other helpful and ap- J'1'
u'opriate remarks. ? r
Mr. Patton, city-supervisor talk d
to the, group stressing the im- fa'
luirtance of -ri.maining iius?h|>;>l
iiiid llie necessity of books. ~ " f-h
Rev. Jenkins, a minister of the
itv "tnter sonic- ,v?-r^; timely re- he
mri ks. * : wl
W.- w: ) (> pb.:i,, I tn lmvn gomo
.f the parents and patron's of the *
school with us.on our first day.
UKNDLETf>N XKWS
: ?Sh
\nderson Count\ Training School
V. B. Taylor/ Reporter
The huilrling and grounds of A
he Anderson Cunty- Training
Sehoo], I'i"n?i!tton. S, C., were A
'tiade ready tor h-opening which" A
yas in ld on S' ptemher 710th. AM As
aeheis iriiwd a 'few days catty
to jdan thei -rwork and to hern
i.-?-nt at a Teacher.?* tnstitule" ~A~~
which was held at the school on
h ptemher 27-2*. During this In- A
-titnte many vital odiieaiionn.1 topts
\yi re ilisc,nswed-and many others A rlearhy
tiachcrs were present as
ive!l a< several truests ine'udro:*:
Mr. Felton. .State Atrent for Xerro
Seliools; Mr. Schitflev. Assis- ~
ant State Agent* Negro Schools;
Me-srs": Willr r/'n, Burgess of
Drange'hiiiS. C. ? ?
Tt. t ' * *
i ni' eniii11 aivjiresent has m-*
foiled a laiecc number of students X
ban it did last year. .
Many new-seats have bu>n add- y
d. All. imiiii. in the new 1/ufldintr !?
have been painted and new cquipt- "J*
mr.ts 'for a Science laboratory has X
been in-tallei, A latere number of
books are ! < in?r catalogued and ***
li-e^l on'* -helves as a very uood
library is fo iti^ organized. y
_Jia.ci4U: . Is .if. II. W. Cullman, X
pnticiiSrtH MfV--. Muymo Crawford, v
Mis-e.s .1 -fine' Wi'lkin-on, Annie X
Greene. \'io!a Taylor, Edith Dutrie
Ia'li' ra Do\lcjClandena I.ovinprood. X
K ill US Chapel A. M. E. Church |||
Peiidl toil. S. Cc?Sunday School X
?'.|ii ued- w'.t li Sunt.. II. V. Thumpsoji
at 1U:1"). Lesson was briefly X
diseus-ed 1 >'"the classes. .j.
At 11:1") 'ii.if pastor. Rev. A. X
Guillen cave a very interesting X
im-sacc. Wi a 11 enioved it. __jy_
Miss I.uev Collins, Mrs. Ella X
Maxwe 1 and Mahala Jenkins left ?j?
for New York City where they will X
pi hd the winter.- t
Miss Orpha an'd Ida Weston left X
for IIiuli Point. X. C. to spend the X
Y. i i; i i . - ? y
Mr., (5. \\ :!! anis_of Calhoun, S., X
Mrs. At;'a Walker of Canton, 'j*
Ohio; Mr. 0rail"ret* of Sandy, S.
".: .a!iu4--M ! i. Crosby of Washing-* .j.
ton. 1). ('. and Mrs. Vim a Peppers y
Rev. ('. B.. Vance off Pendleton; X
Mis;-Anna I,. Watson of Toccoa,
(5a., were tin- dinner quests of Mrs. *t*
C. W. Williams on Sunday.
.Mrs. Mary Hill was the dinner V
day. $
Mis- f.uta M. Jackson entertain- X
ed a group of friends at her birth<;y
part y njJ September 30th af- j X
t.cr games aud dancing the hostess j .j.
s'erv. d delirious punch, mints and . y
crackers. IX
Miss R.j a A. Garrison, Miss | {
Anna M. Peppers, Norma G. Webb Y
' '.the' \\'i l.b .were evening guests<;??of
Miss l.ula M. Jackson on Sun- y
'ay evening. .j.
Bethel M. K. Church X
Bethel M. K. Sunday School, .j*
opened at the usual hour/ by Supt.' X
A. <\ Brown. A large number at-! ).
fended. *j*
Sunday being camp meeting it X
was a l))W-y day all day. People y
were there'until it wasn't hardly *l.
tanning room. J here wore serlions
preached Sunday. The first *t*
speaker was Rev. M. B._Eaddy, $
ttstor; R. v. fiuiden from Kings y
"hapol A. M. E. Church. *l*
Singing was very excellent be ause
Mr. .lohn Reynolds always *1*"
stands out in his singing and is
cally a singer. V
Mis. R. I >. Kaddy and little dau- X
>htcf~"havo returned from their y
trip. Thoy reported fc pleasant i
acation while^being at their home y
tnd visiting other cities of inter- ?
CLOVER NEWS
Mrs. \\*. M. Saunders spen
iv hours in 'York, S. C., Satur
busiheSs.
Mrs. Anderson Guthrie and tl
tors had for their dinner
ndSy, Rev. an dMfS/Paul E
tt, S'ork, S. C. Mrs. Ha
isc, Clover and Miss Mar
T1"111, cinVPr
The Church Aid Club rmdr
p home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
illiams. The meeting was c
id out in its regular form
d president. After business
ort program was heard. Pap
Misses Maud Williams and
Miller. Recitation, Mr. V
rn Adams. Paper by Mrs, Vi
ibinson, subject. "How Can
ike Better 'Citizens in
)me?" We adjourned to m
tb Mrs. Yeldona Clunther on n
Miday night.' 'After adjou
nt we were served a delici
urse of nutty fingers and our
On Friday night, October 1
Flat Rock Church will be
mention given by the child
the church school. You are
ed to be present.
Mr. Monroe of Johnson C. Sm
>iyei;sity. Charlotte, N. O., sp
'c\v hours in Clover Tuesday
est of Miss Pearl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson 1
their dinner. guest last Tu
y, Mrs. Robert Watkins, IV
rguson of Charlotte, N. C. i
s. Mary A. Jackson of Clo\
Miss Dorothy Arin Jackson sp
? day in (Jastonia Saturday
; guest of Mr. and Mrs. \V.
exander.
The P. T. A. held its first me
r Monday night in the. audi
mi of McKnight High Schc
,s ^vill attended. The meet
is strickly business. The r
icers" "for the year 11)35esident.
Mrs. C. li. Adams; V
esident, Mrs. B. Williams; S
;ary, "Mrs. P. C. Jackson; Ass
it Secretary, Mrs. Macie Pete
easurer, Mr. W. M. Alexand
a+4ain. r. Robert Henry.
The purpose of the P.T.A. is
Ip the school to raise funds
latever projects are on. .
~ A Mother ?To All 7
mother to all, yes a mother
all '
e was indeed a mother to
e wore a smile that won t'U1
one,
)ther Hall was a mother to
mother to all, ves a mother
all, ' :
mother to the younjf' ami (
ni 'tlu'r tn all stianyeis she i
well; ves, she was a mother
? all.
motheiTo all, ves a mother
all,
mother in advising wisely ;
well ? mother
alway s eon fronting ~
cheerless one,
>ther Hall was a mother to
"Mothercook
with electric
ially with a "G-Kv
Free-1
B II Y Y 0
General Electric F
and the Current Y
Cost You Nothini
Months.
LaiS
! ^ ^ I
!>'><> ?> O J
n~r
Cooking- With A
Take advantage cf 1
install a GENERAL El.
"gTft-to save "time, mono
light bills to us and we
with a GjE Range. It r
we krtfaw^4'rorn expedci
ceokingSi^dyfc^expensi
1. No mpre grimey (1
kitchen walls to he
finished.
2. No more hcada<
from cooking.
TERMS AS \A
PERR
Phone* 22154
t
Sati
A mutlnr to all. yes a motluv' to Miss
a"> . ' charmin
t a A mother to help the sick and poor n ]ovv|
day The mother who always remember- ju>1. ^'ji
ed the needy ono,:_ " were be
a^- Yes she wa- indeed,a mother to all pi-ofusic
t . , . . _ to lor .sc
ktT- "A ninth r to all. yes a mother trr Xli roe t;
ttie all, jjriss, a
tha A mother to banish awav sorrow
- niuiv
and pain. ~ V served,
-at--A~ mother tn bring juy_and hanni- Man,
F. - ne.ss agaih. talitv o
ar- This is the mother who was a ? an*v u
by mother to.all. '
ers ' This dear mother now sleeps'
! Taking her rest, dearly wc- loved 4
k *J"J you Mother llall, . 1
ioIlT W e \fill miss you," yes we'll miss sister \e
W e | you.- years a
on mother to all and.' take
mot I * 01 ~ ?
lrz.\ your Vvs>- ... .. . ? oioop 01
cx* . . > rem
rrt" . by Flbrida E.. Pearl"Some or
ous ' J ' tluumich.
To Mrs. Mary K. Hall, the wife, i ...:11 .
1th ,.of the late Dr.' M. P. Hall, died
! October 1.- llK}5r .1
reti : ; ' ' " : :?
gf^MORglS CO
| SUMTER, S.
?j. A CJrcal Sehonl with a (Jrval lM
.'or. ?
cut V to prepare"" oath student r.< t onlv (
? . y 4 *
ijr V to make a Jifo. J-'tror*ne?\ belter e<
^'hopeful nut!?.ok th.in cv?.r bc-ftro.
!!*" X rmnt. ("lirir tian Ir. flu thee. Chrit
ito- A>?1;
I { Department'?( !ollej:c -i f l.ibe
inK ?!? Training." lli!;h Srh: ok S' ho:;I ?i
lew A . , , , . ?? ,
36: y onomu's. Pekaol.of ! l.ecle^v^.. . .
ice |X Supervised 10x1 ra < Vrrieula A
et'- !l* I.Vnl",ai T/n.,'.. ?nA
slS- I m
Sji?- Next Session ISegins Tues
X ' ?' -v ; " . '
!? tX. '? !M::rris i?.vi(<s ' vT u. N',
111 A ! ' . ' "
sary.
I .J). I'lN:
t* - ' ~
to V; ... . '? WkiW.Ai'^
ai,.'J L E E V V ' S
t?| FUNERAL HOME ^
>ld, g yndcrlakiiifV' And Kmbalminjr
to g * ; " ? SLJM.'AN ?
.. Ig I.OWKI: 'pincLs
I/V.MIU I. ,M i. MMU !l Vj
"As Niar As Vimr Nearest IMjiiiu*"
?iK.ii tavu)|{ sr. -co:,i AiiHA
Phone S'JTii J. S. I.t'rv); M|*r. '
1MHI I| mill 111 Mil ' III! ' II II IP II IWB
^ v?e
you have ai ways \varkU..l One.
Now it actually c<>:'ts {<> ^
ity?espc.c- = . / ^
>u ?>r>^ssi'W
uu .1 ;?y-'.v m
tan.ire Now. ' VJy -v.^
ou Use Will %T%' . ' '}
ej For Two v;^ -.y'y
:
'r" j,,,
Calrod? the sensational new
, ; G E heating unit. now hrings UHi II I S
j^*T") ~N ' the magic speed of electricity to
Si. l modern cookery! U makes G-E? -H4vl'" K H-i
j tqday's fastest cooking >ange.
'J (i-K Elei
"G-E?f Range Is Faster
ho low electric cooking rato and
.ECTRIG RANGE at onco arid bo.
i . " ??ni|lclTC
y and food. Bring your electric |(.r li>;h
will show ycu ho\v ypu oan save \^n tv<
nay be hard'for you to believe but
nee and can prove that electric
ve, cleaner and much faster. V
irty 3. No ni o r e wasteful a
snrmiurffe.
1. No more boiling away - I \*
hes . the life preserving vita- \
mins. '
:)VV AS $2.00 DOWN!
Y BROWNE,
-?T" 1?{
dunlin i - : ? ...
urday, October 12, 1935
Dorothy "Jackson was fht>
ig hostess Monday night at
y party in celebration of
thday. Two front rooms
acitifully decorated with a in
of fait flowers. The'
hemeswere pink and green
able-* of wliisl wire in pfbfter
which a delicious iced
with cakes and mints was
gtiest* enjoyed the ho,spif
the hostess who received
siful and attractive gifts.
- ^
IN MI M(UUAM
ring mommy of my dear
rhj departed this life two
go, Oct. 10, 1033.
>. I know you would" rather
atn where y<?u are,
ie stiH uw*?iaj_yuuimilis.ence,
h you are At rest, \
ot Weap. at y. ur gain.
-K; Dramontl Watts ??
LLEGE J _
Y
t.
X - .
lission. Ilcr aim is Y
o maktv* living but X
Miij.j cd with a more !?!
Christian Environ- !j!
tian Ei!uralion. $
ral Ar ts. Teat her
M'.iskv Home Kc- *!* v
y
- ' - - X >
ct'vilies: Itasehall. .|.
TV-a tii r:.: t
day- Sept. 17th |
> appHeation ru-rcs- .j.
? . y
SON. President? ^
vj .
: i
^ ?7?
vte i~ t" - -' a *
? \ - V
:
I
I^PMV X
V / ^fcAaftr f
Hsi?4 !"'
. ' ' >. X
I I
SMl^i - -4 ?!
?if. J.
: """".*. * 1??
' t
j
i
t
x
heapef to Cook $ *>
With |
X.TRklTY I
x
raue Mil !Yr a Home :*
_. . v
jjc.I with Lights, !j!
[), Refrigerator &
GENERAL 1
TRIG RANGE I
AM) It AI)K)? J
50 KAMI $2.00 {'
KRATOK? :
50 K Wll 4.75 X
trie Range *t* ~125
K\VJL-<S2.88 4
. ? V.
~ t
.Monthly Hill .j.
.. 22.A KW H $7.53 X
his with your hills *t*
ts, radio, refrigerator '{*
HIKING. {
-** i I
EARS TO J I
PAY J |
INC. |
>7 Main Street I
i