Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ "*> * ,< * VOL. XI?NOT 18. ; W. W. Nichofe Bettis Acad' Fatal A A Shining Stnr in*V'f l"'irmain?"t Ha^ ('cased to Shine Tucsilajv-XovemLi r lit, hui?divd~: end hundreds of jjeoplo 'front-all j walks ??-4ife assembled in ti(e aditoiium of Quinby lltvll. lMttis Academy," Trenton, to pay their last tribute ot respect ti^ Mr. William-Wallace N'ichol-oSi. J- son of Pres. and Mrs. A. W. NicFuils n'o Academy, who <li in die University Hospital, Aujru tu. (la.. November 1(1, >.>? the result (if injuries which he received iii an a tomobile wreck on Xovev~b i Hh. while he was returning to h-is ^ Home from Columbia \vh re lu .Had gone to attorn! to s m.-. imi'niitanj; bysirioss for his lather. _=^ At..1-1 >aQ-.Tofsdiiy?-mtmii n-r. tilstudents of the institution held f. special memoriahservice for their beloved principal and t'? chcr. at which time it ropi't^eiUarfve , from / the grammar school and ore from. ? each of the1 high school ami .lunio" College classes spoke of the lifi and work of the tleceas: d. U. S. (I ? Sweeney. president of smir' was n<\ster of ceremonies.. MisClyde B. Singleton-was in Iiarof. of the music, , vith Mis Sinete Goldson (senior) at the piaii. The musical selections were . ry. solemn and appropriate.- The * fourth year high class, el' which Mr. Nicholson was Kae.uity .VIvisor, occupied the st4 ts of hor-r.headed by their vice presid.nt John Gibhs. Geo 1L \ 1kin-en. nf f lin f oIol-c '?'"e Mi*. Nicholson at the time, the ito , cident occured, but he ixviyw i oii ? ... ly minor injuries. " The funeral proper was held at two o'clock in the afternoon - with Mr. Jnp. C. Simmons of Phil adelphia, Pa., a gd-duut- of Ih t tis and a life-long fri; nl^of the Nicholson family, presiding. There was a vast auifieino- 'pres. nt. Several white and o colored friends spoke biiefly and titti'mly of tl. life ienttAVoik of Mr. Nlchol.idn. A ! were too grief-striken lo . \pr. ^ themselves as they desired t dm The music by the special group un der Miss Single top's direction an 1 with Miss. Goldsoii 'playing was very touching indeed. - ^Fhe florals were very numerous and very beautiful. Ti e s; veu.j classcc of the. school, the family' and numl>ers of white and e lor. d i* friends were among -the' donors of flowers. Mr. Nicholson w'-s born in. Edgefield County forty-mio years Ago. V Mr. {Nicholson was a Worl i War Veteran having served^ his < ?>':-ntry loyally ovorxLii-i in l-Van. . dming the World War. He had been associated with hi father in the work at Hell is Aca 1emy since 1921. He \yas graduate^ from Bettis Academy in ?h is \ 0:1th after which lie attended and- gr-d,-. ufited front"Benedict College. Tl?* h. also attended Tuskegee lust, ai d TO THE GEN EH. DEL"E< " This comes. tc call yxur attention to the significant meeting in Columbia, Dec. 17, 111155, at which time you will decide upon your choice for the bishopric 'from this state. Again I oll'er mystlf to you and my Church for the sac?red office with the* promise that all that I am and all I hepe to .he shall E? consecrated to Cod. and my brethren. Your Confidence in ? me shall be held sacred, anil a ballot cast for me shall , never make you ashamed. Very sincerely yoiivs, JESSE E. HEARD. . ~ ANDERSON NEWS Race Mate un Jury TJhe United Fltatcs . Federal Couit, for the Western District of South Carolina opened session * here Tuesday monv.og, with JudVrty H. H. Watkins, of "Anderson presiding. The Court will convene over a period of two weeks. The first week will be dcvot.d 7 to'disposal of Civil? Cases,of which there Are estimated about one hundred on calendar. Criminal cases will be taken up the second week. N Mr. George W. Sims, from Car lisle, Union County, is one of pur jrete men represented on the Jury during this" session. T his is the ; first time in the history that Anderson can truthfully say that >a Negro, has been "granted this mivlege, however, the Scott.shoro Case valent since t heScottsboro Case has been pending. The CCU Camp1 program will 1 not be rendered as had been planu ned for group, liV1dpr number four under quarantine. Mtsses Neda Robinson, leader and Willa M. ^ Alexander, tponaor. : I i' i i i. - * ' ' S ' ' ' ~ A~ % ? - .? ?r Vice-Pres. efe% Oies In Vi c>; .c.ci'v" * ! ? ? Ailama L ' . rsity, and did speial work as a student of the sumpi, r s ssions.of Hampton Itlst. and Mr. Nic'olson ranked hiqh in his rj>j??Tpssioh. His specialty Was . matin unities and In was an out-. I sin:? ing scholar and toucher in I t hilt field. ? I Mr. Nicholson served as princij H.tti- Academy from the be ' >in. iiu" of his work until his I ath. . i'or llie past few yeans he I'ved as . YieeJ'res. of the inslii inti jilso. I'r.dOf h.'s wise and !. i ient dire -l ion and leadership "Me sr-hool was developed from an . .stoutary ai:d-junior high school into a 1'uH .inu,-war high school '! ?: ece.Miiii.-d Junior Colleger" .Mr, Niclj< lsyit was quiet and uuas l ick nt t'. aeher. Teaehei.V, st,i nt and fi K mis loved Mr. "NTchol ie and friendly disposition. Mr. Nicholson was an instructor ii jtir "nc'tth Aeademy sunnYyar elnuil l'(?r teachers, for a number t" Tnl' for the last?few years he served its Director, as well as instiuet'or in the summer seli ol ." lie lid reds of teachers tlii<w;gFn?ut Wcsl-env?Ca-rtdiHa?and 111 11 y from other sections, shall ,dways feel i lee ply gi- Lei'til for the >t a. thai, ctlieignt instruction which tiny received from Mr. Nich olsoh. His classes were always filled to. ovci tlowiiiif with teacheis .V iii??ware' nr^iioUs?to?receive?the-ih'lp which ho so. cheerfully gave to Ik em each summer. Hettis suni nu r school iu; de much prom ess un (jvr M.1'- Nicholson's Administration. .?-?* ' .?'. .? In childhoon Mi:. Nicholson was "n\ ii ii .win j<>; lieu me iui. v. a nail II church, near Trenton, of which the Rev. G. W. Blocker is npw pas lor a in] remained a member there until his death. ' . v v .\lr. Nic'.iblsbn is survived bvn lis wife. Mis, Hessie Juntos Nichol ?:i. one. e' lighter. Miss Ruby I.illian Nicholson, two sons, Chas. Ibat'-oii and I.alayettv Nicholson jliis parents, President and Mrs. A. \\\ Xirhol- n. one bricher, -Mr. . t has \V. Nicholson, one sister! Mrs. Rosa Nicholson Weave . aunt. .Mis. .'alii i. I'olun Cheatham, four uncles,. Messss. Warrei. (.Wallace, Andrew and llenry Coin n. two n- ids. Misses Margaret .'til Willie .We. ver, two nephews, j Geo. Kdward Weaver end Alfred ' .Nn-li 1 son, .1 an adopted, brotheis.. G.o. X.ielmlspii Cohen, several eou sins and other relatives, and a host of friends.. * M.r> Nicholson was a loving and oh d'unt son, > n affectionate ainT (li.v< ted husband and father, a -inc. re-ami loyal friend, a good [neighbor and a good citizen.* All ;>1 those who were associated with - lum in ap.v u'y; lo\cd and trust-. d'-lU+u,., -Ue will he gT.cal.ly. juisst d l>\? relatives an I' friends. VL C ONFERENCE ri \ tcc un a iuo Rev. Jenkins to Preach at Sidney Park Church liev. L. ('. Jenkins,' pastor of ! I'nion baptist church will preach il Sidney Park C. M. r! church Tuesday nijfbt, Dec. 3 at -The. reports from the Annual ('.?i:f. run'" will 1/e made at this inyitintr; also the name of the jlew. pastor of Sidney Park will he announced. The public is in Marion County Teachers Association The first. ifieetinof the Marion j ('<> nty Teachers was hel?f Nov. (J, at tin Mai ion County Training school. Marion, with Rev. \V. I'. Williams, presiding. - , t rcst'ing and timely remarks were made hy Rev. \Villiams._ The new teachers in the county were introduce I to, the Association, Officers fn'r the year "were then elected. They are as follows: Miss Hattie R. Rethea president; Prof. R. R. Gary, vice-president ; Mrs. C." F. .1 McDuflie, secretary; Miss Fannie i I.amhcrt, assistant secretary;' Mrs.! Elnuisc Gricc, treasurer; Prrif. E. C. Graham, chaplain; Miss Mary T. Greene, reporter. Mrs. Maggie K, .lohnnkihT, Prof. ! Roy Gordt a and Prof. Henry Taylor were leeted as loaders of the Primary, Elementary and High School groups respectively. For the first .time in the history of the association, we have as our . president, a woman, so watch out for tftv Marion County Association. Great things ar? going to be pat over. i ' ftoli cxvlumbia, sout BISHOP NOAH W. W ANNOUNCES Tl MKNT( Hishtn Xoah W Witlinms io hereby changing the dntv of?the Ntatc fleeting of Delegates t o Oi" General Conference from Dec. 3, 1035 to Dec. 17, 1035, at 12 len University. j Campaign At Tus, kegee Institute Ala., Nov. 1G, 1035?A crazy (liiilt, in which will be the name of every clonor t.i the fund. * for placing an , agricultural building^, on ruski g< e's campus, as a symbol of good-will, why the white South to be mod., by gills nf th.. (!?? m.rtie science."lasses if Tuckeef - msniuu', nr.. i*. n. Patterson, In ytmrfF-yn'- i'ltnit . ? ha-^~ informee* Muytor G,"H. hd wards, chainwrr ol the- state committ'e waging thisDonald Comer, Birniingb.-m capitalist,.1>ylpoJU,s.chairman ; of the nuthwiflf* enirmiilteo dii eeting tin drive,-suggested making pf this, llljlt. tn rommi-mnfals- - lbt? I'if'v froini each .pgrson who contributestoward the goodwill building fund in a letter jo Judge- tinner C 1Jai 1?Ui1 )ntjamugi y_ Advertiser's "editor, a member of southwulicommittee, : nd to Dri PalTOrson and Mayor Edward-. The idea was adopted'; and Institute stud.nts will soon begin work o,n..designing the quilt. Mr. Coni'-r suggests that this guilt "be owm-'.; and held itr tier-' petuity by the. Tuskogee Institute" ! after it is, finished, as v. memorial for exhibit at the Institute. The name of each <1 oiler.Will Ik t itched onto a' small spuare pieer of cloth, and then each square will j be { cke.l onto thy quilt, according to Mr. Conier's suggestion. Funeral Services of? j Mrs. Hattie Corn well! Cormvell, wife of Mr. John Cornwell, who passed away ~af "her home < n Wayne stre' t, were "held Monday afternoon at 3': 30. at I.ad i Presbyterian church. The Reverend A. S, Powe delivered*the eulogy. Mr. C. A.. Johnson..' representing the Session of the church, spidce on Mrs, Cornwell's fithful? t ss to the church and community. The choir sang favorite hypms of the. deceased, "Peace, Perfect Peace" anil '"It Is Well." Mrs, William Poe sang "The TwentyThird Psalm." The Scripture lesson was read by the Reverend I. I. McDonald, -pastor St. I.ukc Epis! pal church. Prayer was offered ! y the Rf verend J. C. . A'ndorsnn. church. Many friends of Coluni-. l.ia* and other places in the State attended the services. Th^. many Vautiful floral designs attested to ttfb esteem in which this lovely character was held. Mrs. Cormvell 'spent her entire married li?e in Columbia where oho reared a large family of splen did children. For Inany years she was deeply interested in rfoeidl and civic welfare of the community, giving much of her time t o club and church wor-k. -She worked in interest of the M. It. Wilkinson-Home for Orphans, the Y. W. r. A., the Culture Club, and the I. uiies' Missionary Society of T.adson church. Mrs, Corn well was a great lover of hit children and family, a thoughtful neighbor, and a friend to all in distress. - Her raising is a great loss to family and friends, but her mpniory is. a orecious from to them. Besides her husband, Mr." John I Cornwell, Mi s. Cornwell is stir-1 vived by the following children: j Mrs. Ethel limes. Wilson. C.; t Dr. A. T. Cornwell, Charleston, j "s. C.; Mrs. Geneva.. Scott, .^liss ; Hattie Mae Cornwell. Columbia: and Mr. John Cornwell, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. She is also survived by two sisters Mrs. Belle Vincent, Columbia: and Mrs. Eva Stokens. Snrincfield. Mass.* one I brother, Mr. Richard Ellis, New York City; three grandchildren, Dolores Ttincs, William Ilines and Reginald Scott, and a large number of nieces and nephews. ~ J . ' J" NOTICE. .'4 K M ~~?~ The I.adies Aid Society rtf Wes ley M. E. church will mret at the home of Mrs. Fannie 'Games Mon day evening, December 2, at 4:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present and on tima. Mrs. L, E. Rosamond, Prsa. * V , T ^ . melt* II CAROLINA, SATURDAY, ILLIAMS 1 3E POSTPONE Seal Sale Campaign Opens Thanksgiving Th?'-'.Xoj?ro .Seal Sale Committee affiliated with the' Richland Antituberculosis Association, isTTThHy <?njrai?ej|..in. effecting plan* f r t he i?iTioia 1 opening ?f the 2t'th Ari-i "Tual Christ mas SeaC Sal" frrr Thanksgiving Day accord^n-.*. to a report from ProfesSbr 0. A. J?hrison. pen' ral chairman. - T > T TW--2 _ 1 ? .l-M 1_ I i ~. I,. I 'tinivi~, chaii man, has given liherallf of Mho- time and talr-nt~hT~T*nrni,iiliin' a mailing list of over three hundrs <1 names of those who are financially. ablo _tu~ make a health ini us! ment?during the lndiihy <' son promote peace, joy and -happiness. _and -la.-uiiniij<I obliterate the dread disvas", tutoll of human life. A precedent is being > t this year for Richland County: Kvpry person ori the city and rural piailihg lists Will l't't't'IT'tr worth1 of seals. This ^practice lias bfeTf customary in oth,;r cities and t( wns of South Carolina with" the -result-that Richland County has often lagged'behind in financial returns.'' During the depression the local Association would not raise its quota' but with* th 'decided trend toward 'normaliey aid stabilization in l'J.'la, if was d" erne*J ad Visable to work, for an, increase i>i funds, with which, to enfitrge the Anti-Tuberculosis program <>i prevention and cure of the disease. The school seal sale will commence on Monday, December 2nd -according toy^Tie .plans. <~iT ProTcs* ser Simmons. School Sn!e chairman, and will be intensively piomoted for two weeks. The s-.dn ol children will buy the seals f o r . their own use *oi> for the school programs ami projects, thereby, securing health" bonds' for . home room,, grade or school. Th' se bonds are visible and tangible evidence of democratic * participation and cooperating, for tip- good of a}l. ' . * THE IM U.KIMS In the middle egrs ml-n and women often traveled lung (jistancysas Pilgrims. Hope of healing fo? diseased bodies or souls, a lot i of adventure and, the'desire t , s i new lands ^.11 sped the -'i'iljjrjm..un.J-.thur. .way .ta_samiJLi>iavft^ = Pilgrims w>. i\> Under the speTinl protection of llit' eliuie'n. Ti: marks of a Pilgrim consisted of a hroad brimmed hat usually decouitcd"with sea shells--and laden medals of the saint together with. stalf, sack and cup for drinkfng. Wealthy Pilgrims rode on-hquis'eback, and often traveled in considerable companion!?. The. pool sort traveled on foot. Books were written, a guide for the Pilgrims, directing them t routes, and telling them how much they should pay for their sea pa sages from country to country. They would-take with them d feather bed, sheet, pillow, and blank ets and all of their necessary nu -sages, when they?landed?fl\eywould beware of all foreign fruits-and robbers. A list of phases in foreran tongue was usually given so th/.t. the Pilgrim might see his way and purchase tire necessary things. jjle-children of^ the Pilgrims uWM knit faithfully cye'ry day. such as stockihgs. They di not like to go. t;> King's store ehutch, hut wished to hold meetings of their own kind. The scrr mors were pre.iChod J>y^j>lain lay preachers inst? ad "of h y clergymen. For this they were punished, for it was ?.gain?t the law to attend any set vices except u.use mr trie cnurcn ot r.ugian i Unkind people mocked them ar.?l called them puritahs, but they, were trying to purify thoir_r. UTri??n and bring it hack to the simplicity of earlier days. ?Qnc day their father s. id t>would go to America so they could have religious freedom, everyone agreed to do thisj They had many things things to take with them. Cooking pats, pewter dishes candle sticks tver<s_put into harreJs and boxes. The men took knives tools, guns apl fish nets, and rlso a box of hook#. , Otv? hundred "Pilgrim#"" atood ^ . .. r*. y - - - ^ r Nov. no, iD:jr> TMR. A. \V, SIM KIN'S ?PASSES ?? w Mr. A. \\\.._}?ii.itJi.ii-was Lorn ii . i:7-. li? Lil. S. ' :iri(! :iI ?i..i-.'. cy] i iI'luiliy utiti! ; Nov.. 1 : j. 11 f inarri' i twifo. I!i fiiari;;a?v u l<> Miss .Mar O. war' ' f Aw.vu*l:i, (In.. wh : p:T(ciJrcl l.im- *o the jiinVi* sunt - fa; < .atjo. To .this, an;on ,Un-r w? io. ujru' cliiMn n sisrvivint* Vim "Mi s. J-:. II. ;Ni.\. riucaa.V.Mi:.; 1 Ij iV-tifirt? SMtnKrtw- (Tr'-t-n-^L>ofM. N Mr. A. V.'. Si'nikjn-. Jr.. ColutnLiu S. Mrs. .I'.'.t I.. ,Ilar.K-y. Ai!;r S.C.; Mrs. -Will'am' M Jv-lvia. Ha vatatr.h. da.; Mrs. J. \\\ Han!} ' Savap.i'. ih. da!: Mr. II. r'aiiiln Sin . j . f ... , ' .. iv.-. I iri* 11- '< in. ; .11 iss. ,\ , in. Si ink in'-, Newark, N. .J.; Mi !. .r i Siink';n>,^..\Va-hi: L).( - Tn i.i - . , r. I v. r.'n. -.Mi , Ma, Hed- td'iauj.ih nT rit;., S" a ^ . * In . Ihl*. X:m<>^i?Urcvw?t-nn h4*H Sara Ojetta Si ink ins; M i. Sitnkir vviin- pukd-io ?pii itmt" and?V.nk? Hvc.it interest in all civic and re! trimis' enterprises* lie j'oined^Mii ulonia Hat tist Claavh in. . tmi manhood and was .made an office " ( I 'cacon ). and t n asurcr; ivhuiT.cji ho held until il eel Lain Im tilth forced liitii . t,o- v> siyn fvoi tv asurci- a few years aim. He ri o?aine4- a j'eaeon until his deatl He. held the oLllce of. Hn.si.knt- i tii 'Mutual A d S cicty for mar, vi ars. ami under,his.nnidanee-an s;:j brvisioil, Ik tli soi-i' ty and" th - rnh -vch?.thrive !.?1-ft?\Vn- a?f'ifri '.inn i\t 1- man, in all the. wot means. Mr. Simians wits a favmi ' ' ni c;>hy Hie. and succecde . \ t hn :iv.i :ii;i.'; -having gafffei d hhot.t liim nmrr property .tha mM ine:i of his race. He' was t'co -unheal and thrifty always deal hi'.r J.u-t ly with tlvsc he eaimi i contact.' Lie. rear <1 a latere fnm . ly and ^revve thi m ehicatieiia! a< vantages. Mr. Simkins was home ! 'lid Iip'ie'.t. his daily walk an conversation being tin exanipl . 51)y oI' eliMtlati' ?.! lie !. rives to'mourn his los?,-t ' ildivn. several yrandcluldnn. wife and a h st of relatives an '\iends :tsm?v.vr ln>lh white ami e<> tied. Thus-hrinyiny to a clos i h ny life <d* us ful. service, ait-hful father, and loving h'.i? hand: IH <>h the: <1-ck <>f (he May-flower an -a: i yooii hy to the shores bl Ki -land. Hvery on of the c.impan could do solilelluny useful. Tilel w. r.* eat pent . rs, .-hoe maker 'lack-milks and" fanners*. Thei \a- ! vi n '<'. soldier uiilotiy them t . _l<_iLu_iii'in.:iLi iiaiLii/JUiht .ws ..til the IndiaiV. J-t?v. a .11?b-li<; -lu-srney ill ml winter"- weather over the se .v'nieh was ith lit"ifcfluO#miles wlu* anchor in ti'.e h .rhor of IMymoiu J n Ik'.-vntWr, and the .l.'i! etrims. supped upoit that shore thvy rivjoi-cetl that tluir long j? ui r. y was ov? r. -sHut the worst o their travels was to come' mor | than onl half of ti.ein diOel tha I year of inelopen.iable sui'feragv. J CIVIC THEMIS I W hy W e Have Thanksgiving I)a; ?. 'Wit'.' Indian-.its pruests of bono j a111?tab. .s?luuiliiii?with game an ! fr-h, wihl licit .train thv* for i si? ; ivi tr<>; jr Joe-ad ;.nd vejrata M\ s -from their ' gar ieitp. Th I'iL riiitjj fat.-. i> celebrated thei lirs.t Ira; v.st fe stival in Octobe of the e xiles in tic. U' new home After the -I'U&rims laid finish.* their work. Tlfc'Tu-xt day. th< i-'r)'-' rims-u'i'iit "'.it it.to the fores fouls and . .nim.als. Th t day a i r thoy ivtnnud home they ha< 7i siVat^'K'ast. Tluy killed on oujth fowls on that .lay to serv< the company, a w. k. Many of th? ^Indians anions their chiof mas s it. fit. I'll .1 mis. joined thoi thi o day foast inn. Th.. tv v. as plot ty of roast t'.irlyvy. loft for- tlv j'ov.vts f. und. The turkey. is on of the loading hirds for Thanks tfivintr day.. . ? But in this account thvro is n record sot. apart .for this day an after the I'iljrrinis had the groti feast. later they set aside the las Thursday in Nov. as T^uinkspivin Bay. Every since ISfid that dwt has been adopted throughout th ^ United States. .Thanksgiving i mW one of the 1 a.liny holiday in the United States. Hunting i one of thsr populate sports pre j formid on that day. ifteir ?? "ns? t I Mr. and Mrs; E 1 Celebrate Sil Anniv i. * i :? < i Sytut' r. The t: '-inO of Mt..an<! Mt<. Iv-.iS jmtrf w'a.- th<-?. f ? in illml.l adair < ti 1'i i<l:iv . ? ~ N'"V. J. \\ \\ ? <!'.:ir.j.*" A arm* r-ar>\ wa-. , 1* 0 at >1. It?v. ;i- ; .vi !.?hr 1 ti< i ! , . * ... I . mi ?n n at d an tys Uy_ \]i~ 'J Haijip 1 Uuuntoh. Tin * dining and ? . ... I:r?mg ri.t-ms"-thrown 1 The dinit g room tstMc*\\;?< an-'ang-' t- .1 . I < ?r Vol y at' i sftiVf 4 .i- Hr, , at;'.' i 'tfri. Vuiii1.1 a' 'I" *!-' W17-|_ 1'VcmI with thr-m:. S.,t-; t-n .rd " ;.'hv --lightv * m i* t- ? ' i* * w>.' i i *-'t! ';[ > = ?>f " silver. .which .i ir.rd I 'i'l.Mi r 1 -f >iiy4?|- wi'h -n.'Vtil .-ijv ^ ?^-1- I:".' '1 V ' 1 ' ^ hr lal-lty. r<o- >y.< ;ii: - a' ' li. .. nTsifp of rarh g ur-t was.a 'tiny >i'.?f j-.; diver pa: er. A wwhi'mg ealu v, <<'.'n>Ptfnl)y 5 \\itlr' a' iiii'j v~j'atiire 'bride and gro.-m, also a T-Tdi.mod the table. t.~ ^r-e?<--rni:v"?,v- nm--- mi w' dding march-was plaw i I v Mi M j Harriot Parker.. MYs. ? u.mter on-' Ajpng The Battl By Herbert l: Along the hatth-tfrent < '* I. ' Along-it? battle-front-j' -?j r? ?W??fight viethrinui'l \jj ^ ; Tire torch, of ho.ne we v i ' -Our bombs - yet,, blast, air Ours-is a nVos.t un11 ' 1 . ^fbur \v*Hpons-?pp=***=4+h I . -That t.here are times w But lijtt.le. to proteiVet. with the patience And with its .courage. > r , ,. Will win though of i- ' : ' i- We h<ar the prav i? o \Vho sacrificed their liv Furbeftrinpr'y. for. t !-L????^?WiJ "klnPtV The pain that *' . We know we can, t< n. We'll, thus, net In "We'll win." we say. a" For none we know aI ("an battle nvor- ( 1- We're"-sirori^r,. we eauri 0- Wt. though, at time's. ?. ( As not so lory i\'j ' Ours is- a Tone con'tlrP T<> 'etui that wrony \vl. _ ' To crush those mo: We. must destroy tie i 1- s. That's prejudice "I-ft it y pen..yur -.race. t:ie V f ' 331 Our l.iatt le-tielu ? i- rich! I With youthful blood "ur v. * iAVT! iias'-K w : < ,, Ytt, stand we -with d? .What at.thtuus t>f Put: - ~- W^'vc To.trued -to v d Our battle's ler.'.rt'h. w. a S'or that tie !:.-t of ,17 Far kss than "tfaT" II We d<Hav -xv that^tr.e tilt When p ace' will le Santa Delays Arrival Here f f ^ , 1 Postpones City Appearance 11 n.-.? til Wednesday to Pefmit ' . 1 ? Preparations i i y Santa Clan?, who was >/:'.< is.c to arrive .in . Columbio Satuarda.v i nitrl.t, h :S.postj). tied his arriw 1 v.n Tit W7drrerdny, Ih cetntn-r 4. on ilt r to allow t!:e Columbia t'l:a.:r.- i p bin" of Coa-nu riv more lint. in | r which to plan an >labloate we!-., v coom in his horno'r s The "Festival of C'Tist'v.nsl" aj ,i :*ai'-". e ntairrmr 'Jo ?l?eo:\ t i i * ' . r ' | o flo.ito including one each for Miss j t festival queen. Miss Pfogross, and j f. "Cleopatra," will he held Wed-j 1 | nesdii'y in welcome to Santo on his - annual visit to the city. It is- planned by the committee in charge of which William E. ! I>el.cache, Jr.., as chairman, to' have Mavov E. B. OwVns, Governor * IV * Olin I). Johnston, members'.of the 1 county delegation and members of 1 city council to take .part in " the parade; and to Ij," at the Columbia... airport tu welcome Sfitita, when his ' plane arrives Weifhfcsdav. **' > i <1 * r v* ' ^ i,1 it All two floats in the parade will it be decorated and illuminated,' and g as tVn< car containing Santa en-, e t'ot^ ea&fa block of Main street e, from" th? Jefferson Hotel to the is state house the Christmas lights s will flash. It is planned to have s the parade leave the Jefferson at 6 o'clock Wednesday niffht.?"T)ie Columbia Record." V" - * ! . i iu< r>: a i i?Trr Eugene Sumter ver Wedding ersary ' !*?": ' I i V" l I V.i'.i: flf : 'i- Mi-. S r l'!'??in* . U.y . V.-jth W. ' oMrst rrr. :-v!J ( ?; Hi + rl room ; - ; - : !: -?> >!il ;Mrr- AV.lh ai-udr^T ' s"; ;u?.? i. v. it'.:- t :.V eri-i 1 a .V ; rI .< r act ' at*-'.Mr-.'Hum t?T V.j;- ! > au.l A :i!;. ;; '.v;h <1 ijy sky TTTr.c ;t j s, , ~ A!i - Th<fc:;n irrt aiTet a: Miss !.<?'.L? i;. .rl Mr--. Iiivh ai '"n in van ?'! < : u. Mi A. i. v.-..a- nuslicss " 1'; r A. !.a\v<t?ri, TH"v j'l:~T*. /maiic " " "" . A:!. - \*< ri ie<l At' n- ' ? < : i-:" y<T- .'.t< cat ilatior.s \vj;!i i - r r' a.;. < x' - n;JA<5 }:aj>- . j?y v yat'f* ? !.' Pita apr !<r hi,.} vJUili. ia-ivam .. vv:'-h !>?.' r. : . :n:r. t after Oinr - ^ ' nor "minis a:, i a!i '1 ;> >:) were " servni. Tli?? irif;> v.mo Vav,-j.?(.mc.\ e-Front Of Life Hi Dickson. !? *- v ' ' ' 1 ' V. - f life, f rtri?.-; V v. Mill. : : ct\ho!<l hirh,.- ' aiiist. the shy; _ 'a lattfdi d. wi"!. , . h!?ami .few .,_ ?.?? ?? -hen we. can <io ? ' t oursolv. s at of the ra?t vf-. at* last - i *' ' ' ' * ten \>o ir. y. .n fail." ' : f those ah' ve * i es; their 1- \\i ' " his ? fruitful -'a; : y, ' . 'tthcy wtvh*t'*^>4rT ?- if th y e-uiM-: . restrained by?LtliJe i -,;.-ay. nrl \\\- wiiis win;. . ni'-ita! n:ev 'n.iui intrly than. we. ^ uV.di'jrHi ' ' ?; ich fei?n? as riuhtr i who < ! v. if '.\ it is. <U'tensy.* * iceful kino- . sh"t;iif brine. SailU* V^XUliv'jt: -he:l?; e. . _ v r - *1 ijnstly shed. ' . . . e.p : La t. i < lav. * land e :r. !: .; : kr- vj. , . a'.h .-hikl! 'Li'.i'.v , ' ? f iiays. k?'tu* by; iy \<i.i ;:a\v:: . r?i 11 iutaa; v' t *&y. l)o Your Christmas Shopping1 Early Mi^sajn- T!h-Aii' \i Stond Valvar? ;Sun<ta> T* V "K -v. M, Ma*',i :* 1' a_c. 1,-' Mij-.sai!1'. .vfy.* ' s 't havy ':la.aL..-l. < ( // *:? !. . . '.' at he vilJ j*i * .*'. t. 1 ""Do Y??tir C'.'v-'t.ia> >' : .; ; Mi..* .Kavly,-"; at t'*n* 1:"J a. .. ?-.V. - Sa-.kiay, -*ajr?*. j!:y in a fhn.-t has f.! Th-. :*. *t jn'-mes -??+; -t4n-?h?ft .i l ?- ? s'nWow.s; JnS.:::?iay in D .Mr. 'Vh'Mt?T5Hs It; T)*i St.;,-*." ,5:4?San J y iay. M "The "Star Ha.';" h Sttfdny. "The Day t ? AfUr t i. :-' : a; " .* M-r- ami friends ? ? ' a. ?* .* ' ' !' . \\" th *so :V.i>.*a;Dtw.::*' ..ya.r.s . will :>< i ?. *..?r (Uirm.tr each a:?j : ::'th>P:.T Sunday. evenu.p wip : be. Hark! . hv.i h - V, ! I" :?< > a. m.;# ?!: i the I!. T. ^ a*. > p. m." r \in.i;n \t i k i; vi* r <m unr K(\.^ \A m Wat-en. Pastor (I.-.-fttviilvJ S. I" !,;.!)<: in ; tu> .!. < IP j'ivy v.; .-ain. t K.v ReV. W _ W atsnri jti ra. !'. ! f .1 r m ruu>ns la-? Sunday. l?r-fct '.: y the fun-. <"al soviet- ..1" . >> ;. ,>.;r m-m"bi'i s, Sister I-i .{ ? '.!> \n iersori of ibt.T Henderson St.. this city, who Ue s k hd !y h.j i u.-hand. Pro. ^ \lay.-tv \:.?K !"snfi, ov: v family affairs. 1 this nu*i?!-*n.t he a warn ' 1 in..'' to us \y 1-v b.ve! 1 -H Sufidav nnjrrinjr the Roy. Wat- V/ son spoke from the second chapter of Samuel and the 7th verse,. hi-lirvv it 4ir f??t, t4h^+hhh preached?Hj :?* n. v. r before. Then Sundiy nipht. fr. m part second of the J ' ' (Continued on Page 8) ^