Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PH'iiww. ><?"**"..?? v*v> . , ?'< Page 4 ?\ (Slip "' ' | ,<.' JIalmrttu ICrahrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C , as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months -- 1-25 Three Months 75 I Single Copy t. ??1?1- .05 "foreign advertising agency VV. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. Offical Adversitemente at the rate allowed by Law. ' The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and 1 address of the autnors and are not of a demutoiy nature Ahohyn'ioVis ' communication will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. j- ' rem itt an c es Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex- ; press Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON' Pnhlishe, / n. j. FREDERICK .. Editoi ! -E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agent -/ALFRED T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. Communication intended for the current.issue must be very briel. and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday ol eich week Xity news, locals^ personal and social news be Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 45211 Columbia, S. Saturday, April 11 Whether", one admires ' forme: President Hoover or not. there seems but little, doubt that hi? v speeches are the most able in ev ery way in dissecting the" Weaknesses of the New Deal. Italy is waging her war against Ethiopia in manner contrary to all of the rules of Civilized nations. In her desneration sV?p n?s? poison gas, liquid fire-ami bombs hospitals.^ But^all ot' this_is proper to her chief American- defender?Old Man Arthur Brisbane. The N.YA. at least, has beer otic" "of"Tire New ~TKaPs agencies' that has beeri of great advantage to colored citizens, in South Carolina alone 1^,000 young men and women have been aided in pursuing their education. This aid has been given to pupils in the grammar and high schools and ? - colleges. _ The manager of Senator Borah'r campaign for his nomination as the Republican candidate for thi presidency says that the Senator is the only Republican that can ... ^httat President Roosevelt. If thpt be true, then nuty he not be nominaXed/ President Roosevelt is ar hundred .times preferable to tin uncertain Senator. Friday night of last week R ^ runo Hauptmann suffered neatl for the last time. Not that hi was electrocuted before that time"* but the uncertainty .that was hi> as to whether he was really to b* electroouted m J it undoubtedly have been as death to him severa times'. While,* if guilty of tin crime he was convicted of com mitting, he should have been pun ished, hdw many people outsid oi rsew jersey really believe tha that man could have done by him self what he was convicted of do ing. But he never had a chane to begin with. The kidnaped chil> was the son of America's hero Col. Lindbergh; he a German am his hief prosecutor a Jew. Wha a combination he was up against A NEW KIND OF INVENTORS Heretofore, a man who invent ed any kind of a machine or ar ticle that was worthwhile, got al of the money out of it he coul< and as fast as possible?that was his only consideration. Then have come on the scene lately how ever two men who have different ideas?the Hush Brothers of Memphis, Tenn. These men have invented what is now known as a 'successful cotton-picker. Insteac L. L of Selling the invention or form ing a targe private company to manufacture and sell the machini in as large a quantity as possible, and thus enriching themselves they have decided to only least and not sell the cotton-picker anc thus control the supply. They know tTiafaTgfeat number "of t h i ^ invention sold would cause thousands upon thousands of tenant farmers to lose the chance of making a little money for .their mere existence. Recently, they have refused to let Argentina, South America, have a large number of these machines. That country is a large cotton producing state, and they know jus,t what that would mean for the cotton growera-of-theUnited States. The sympathy of the Rush Brothers are with the tenant farmers. They themselves at one .time were of that classbut they do not forget. Money no doubt they want and will get but they seem to believe ' that money* is not everything as ( j . % . . ' i y' . ' . . 9 ' ! most people jy&gm .to believe. And so America can boast of a new kind of inventors. Let it be hoped that they will be immensely successful from the money standthe greatest satisfaction that will be theirs is that they were considerate of the poor. "CHAIXGANG HORRORS" IN. SOUTH CAROLINA Some time ago, a colored convict tscaped from .the Aiken county cnaingang. "e went to New l ork where later he was apprehended. Extradition proceedings by South Carolina to have the man returned were instituted. An attorney was employed by the fugitive to appear before .the Governor of New York in an effort to prevent the Governor from allowing the convict to be returned. The attorney in his plea before the Governor pictured the South Carolina chair.gang as being even worse than the reputation of a "Georgia Ghalngang". He was eloquent of the horror, cruelty and unhuman treatment visited. upon unfortunate prisoners. While the attorney might have j been a little too imaginative insoi far as South Carolina chaingar.g: ; as a whole are concerned, yet they are' not so fifhc so that anyone ought roll up his sleeves and fight in.defense of them. What chainJ gang system any where is worth defending But South Carolina's house of Renresentatives does not Tike what that attornew said; so it straightway took up its time in ! passing " resolution saying among other things "that it is the* policy of this government to treat its | convict in a most human manner", f as if aTiyone anywhere could pos! sibly think that this state could have any o.ther kind of policy. The trouble however with all good policies.is to get men who believe in, understand and practise the poli vies. Surely,-no-we oareful of his words would say that th-is state : or any other fur?that matter, is i able -to get such men as chaingang i guards. The escaped donvict was fFon. I Aiken county. Mtlybe, the only , thing that attorney know of Aiken j was the notorious lynehings of the | 1 nvvnaiiii?thjiee of them, one be ! ing a woman?about 9VSt years | ago. They were not convicts, one jn fact, had been acquitted ano 'the. other two still on trial. Thr | lawyer, pet haps,f'just couldn't set. I how Aiken county could be so kinc f and considerate to convicts and ye. so ruthless, cruel and inhuman tc .those who were, not convic.ts, anc lit certainly "is the policy of thi. j. government" to treat its citizen ! fairly and in a humane manner. i * 1\ limnhnllorrnma i | Stephen C. Campbell | hderson was visited by a terri: ble tornado .today, Monday, an<. I many were injured and much property destroyed. It is still raining heie and many are watching tht clouds. The city is in darkness^ One month remains before we go to Laurens-to one of the greatest mcetihgs ever held among the Baptists of the st:.te. This ough be the pivotal year and it oughi be the turning point in Baptis. history. Reports will be made a .org all lines of the denomination al !ife.-~Ncw plans will be offer od, new men will .be. elected to the arious boards and new blood wil be injected. Sentimdr.t is crystallizing foi In Baptist headquarters so lon^ in the minds of many leaders Conventions are no. longer for eol lections and more collections bu are places where we shall go ti rear reports. They are not plae ? for money to be raised bu,t re ports for money already in hands President Butler has the 'ligh (lea in his efforts to have mone; sent up monthly for Morris Col lege, only it ought be made fo the whole denominational pro cram. Every church ought sen< up money monthly' fo?\ v irogram. But what is the cram or denominational obiectiv js? This will be clearly definet -in the boards reports; "Our fathers did what the; thought was best" for their da' nd generation. We must be fa 'hers of o-ar times. These Kamp bellgrams are for .those who are ready to launch a long ranged cooperative program to reach the whole constituency. Why does one section have three and four board members and other sections do not have any? Thb has been because we did not have any system in selecting member.^ Most likely this year, each district will have an equal number of mem tjenr and the work will be repre ncuit-u in wery section 01 me state. " Every church, ^association and union meeting is urged to have your enrollment ready, with doorways Tuesday before the convention meets. Wednesday, we want to read the enrollment before the sermon and start the convention off- with-delegates and as- G. G. Daniels says "Life members arc the only eligible ones before delegations are enrolled". You better be safe than sorry because this year is the year of testing what has been practised. Ballots will be challenged and no one but enrolled delegates will, be-allowed to cast a ballot. The General Assembly And School of Methods For years and years, President Moore prayed for this. Other vears President White orated. President Gandy has been talking about it for years and years. Well, this year will see the First Real School of Methods and Assembly, jPP' *** ;'7- n Every detail "has been arranged and every place has been filled. Every teacher has been chosen and every director named. We are ready for the great Assembly. You or I may-say it is .the 1936 last edition. , Every phase of Sunday School and B. T. U. D. V. B. S. and any -other alphabet you want to combine'and make mean something (I am a new dealer) will be represented. We have planned a demonnonevtbin.r T t ia an anvu AVI ctci,niu?if,. iv 10 planned to show how these things can be done. Persons who have tried ou,t these ideas will be in charge. This is one gathering you can not afford to miss. Write a line in the "Leader". Write me an open letter telling me what you think of affairs in South Carolina. Make some noise about what you are -doing or tell what you would like to see done. Come on writers. Write an open letter to the Baptists and come out in the open and lets have a great year. SPARTANBURG NEWS TM- v V _ A. : 1 TI'^^UL i ne iMtiiuuui ih-uuu Week was highly? observed last were given by schools* in city and county. Friday, April 3rd, was indeed a great day. Several prominent speakers \veYe heard in the afternoon as -the?observances of National Negro Health reached a peak with a mass meeting held at tho Mount Moriah Baptist Church here. Immediately before the meeting a half mile long parade of floots and walking swjng through the downtown streets forming one of the largest and most colorful demonstrations ever sponsored here by colored people. Floot Winners First) honors ofr having the best parade went to . Carrier Street school in1 the City, M. E. Harris, Principal and to Inir.an Ben Bomar school in county. . Mrs. Lola Wiggins principal. All .. floots were arranged and entered " by schools of city and county. Third place was awarded to the Highland?school, while?fourth?and ifth places went to < Disputants and Camming Street respectively. Mayor Speaks Mayor Ben Hill Brown,' the first speaker, welcomed the hundreds of colored residents from throughout "the county to the- city and expressed complete approval of the entire program of the colored groups promoting the health urool/ airnn in + V* i o nnnnfi* \f oimi Brown was followed on flatforn. jy Floyd F. Kay, secretary ol .he Spartanburg Chamber of Com meroe who spoke on behalf, of the business and civic interests of tlu ;ity, The next speaker, W. I). NTixon, countp superintendent ol health and education go hand in land, and stated that he is working to improve the general health of piipils in colored schools throughout the county. Professor L. W. Jenkins, superintendent' oi city schools, spoke briefly, pointing out that mental health hinged upon physical health. And that no health rule is any good un. less it is put to constant and practical use. Dr. J. Moss Beeier, superintendent of General Hospital, next addressed the gathering and told of the work of the ounty health department of w<hich he also is director. Mrs. Matilda Johnson of 272 Edgewood Avenue was called to Baltimore, Md. to the bed-side of her very sick sister, Mrs. Dora " Brown. ine nnaiospoaKer was i>r. fc. A. E. Huggins, widely known Ncgvc Physician of Greenville, who was Introduced by Dr. Will Porter, Colored Doctor of this City. Mus;c for the occasion was presented by the Jenkins Orphanage Band from Charleston, tinder the direction of William Graham. I)r. T. K. Gregg, master of ceremonies. The meeting closed with singing of the National Negro Hymn and benediction by the Rev. W. C. Hart. CARLISLE NEWS We are looking forward to Easter at all the church, name!';:. Mt. , Eden A. M. E., James Chapel BapI tist and Williams Chapel, St. Luke A. M. E. Zion. The Easter message will be delivered by the Pastor, Rev. H. E. Hilliam at Williams Chapel 11:45 o'clock. Easf fx,. nivw.ro nt O t V*.* pi V^iMlll ?b 44 U VIUV I\ tt-C U L. Luke. Easter message will be <le livered by the pastor at 3:30 P.M. Eas.teb .program Sunday night at I 7:00 P.M. We are asking every, services. Those on the sick list: Mrs. , man, Mrs. Alice Dawkins, M>s-. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Bell T.yles. Miss Hattie Whicher, Miss Etta L Mitchell, M rs. Mahalie Jeter. Sr.. Mrs. E,thel Jones and Mrs. Elma Jeter. We hope for them an ear, Ly recovery Mrs. Beatrice Johnson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiters Johnson. Miss Rosa Lee Brown and sister Bernice are spending a few days in Columbia with their father, Mr. Will Brown. Missies Betsy- Savage and her sister kallie were home for church and also Mr. Arthur Glenn and _ ethers, -but we were rained ou,t. Mrs. Lizzie Thopias is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Mamie and Mr. Sam Chick of Union. \ v... Rev. Prof. Wm. Thompson, faculty aftd students of Santuc were down Friday afternoon to eross, bats with Rev. Prof. Wm. Jeter, ' faculty andstudent of Carlisle, as palmfetfd Leader FRENCH 212 OF ALLEN UNIVERSITY The second year French class 212 composed of freshnfi?7V~or Alt err University made' an exceptionally high average on the mid-term examination. This class is capablely instructed by Mr. Frederick II. Oedmomh Avho received his master's degree from the University of Illinois. The class made is the class mean is "8t? 2-3". The class^ along with its regular tex,t book* has read a comedy play "Le Malade Imaginaire" by Moliere. The class veaus regularly a French paper, "Courner ues Etats-Unis." The members of this class are Misses Claudia Carter, Ermintrude Hayes, Ethel Johnson, Anna B. Lewis, Beatrice Moore, Sanders. Jan l-cina Thompson and Lula M. Wheeler; Messrs Leon Bennet, Lewis Dowdy, Edward Forst, John Ketehen, Roy S. Nance, Johnnie Nelson and Alvin Thompson, , Beatrice Moore, Reporter BATESBIRG HIGH SCHOOL NEWS observance of- the- Nat tonal Negro Health?Week proved a great bertefit to our school ,atv:' community. Among the interesting features of the. week was the health play presented- by the third grade, under the direction or Miss White. The week closed with an instructive talk by Mrs. Lewis B. Ropf, county, health nurse. Mrs. Roof distributed blanks for par ehts to sign, which will give her remission to Administer the tuberculosis test when she returns r.ext week. J If the test shows, that germs &iY present, th nex: step is to seo that the child has an x-ray picture tpade of his chest to find out, if. the child has childhood tuberculosis. lJai\ nts are asked to co-ooperate with us' in this* campaign to observe ( the health of our children*. I>r. Ballengor, an excellent. Ideal physician has been employed to assist Mrs. Roofe. ' ~ \ St. James C. M.- K. Church is getting ready for the general confil'elTt'e which a ill be held here-in N'oveniber. They hav eon a drive to raise money in oi;der to 're'-' modle, the c-hurch. The t(*achers have been asked to piasent a program, April 12, to help with this remodeling drive. We guess that is why tthey are seen so often in the auditorium after school practicing. Well "if it is trm that, practice makes perfect?They should make good. Frank Rock who was defeated by Robert Jones, in the box-wg match sponsored by X. F. S. ' C.? challenged Jones for a return "fistic" engagement and lost Monday night before a large' cheering crowd- of white and colored. Rock staged, a come back in a most dramatic style. During the firs; two or three rounds., it was uncertain who would be the victor. Rock had a defence that baffle .Jones,, in spite of this defense, however, Jones- succcritrd in innd. ing a few. hard blows to Rock's face and head. Rock had \yih. destructive swing that Jon?s waunable to- dodge' several times, but in the fourth .round Rock swing a left at Jones' head which misse.. only to make Joncvs -dodge into a hard, unretarded light hand blov. which knocked hi into tin floor. The light was over, and Frank Rock, who weighs lob pounds just pounds less than Tones, wair declared "Champ." All tin. bo\? arc asking now who will challange him? Clarence Clark, Jr, says "Hrro'I am. yen.! mH"?~A?dai will be set for this match soon. EMMKIT SCOTT NEWS Rock. Hill--The sophmmv clasj :'s now getting ready for their ilne 'imation fiintfKt owin. VI IVI MVMHIIIU.HV/U VW..W ov, sored by Prof. W. II, Witherspooti; The one . th:it havt. been selec ted are Mattii Allen, Ernestine Clettys, Carrie .1. Mobley, Helen Sitgrave, Sarah Wylie, Jessie M Johnson, Kuby Harding, Edith" Barber, Mary E. Barnett, Tl\elma Chisrholm-and I.ucile Brown. The Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Ida Maddux is making t preparation for comnit ncement. A game was - played between Emmett Scott and Jefferson High of York, April 3rd; the serrc-; were 29-C in favor of Emmett Scott. After the* game refreshments wer'e served by our Home Economics teacher. On April Oth and 10th Emmett Scott will fling its doors?wide open for observation "-of the new class rooms and the gymnasium. Parents are invited to attend "classes"'during clay, and observe tho class room work, a pTbgram will be given ThitYsday night The student" body met in chapel April 3rd; and our guest speakei was the Rov. Robinson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. His subject was ha^cd on The Five Kings. It was very interesting ax I everyone seeme'd to have enjoyed-hrts-ta Ik ?- ?? A daily' recreational peiiod- fo: the boys and- girls of-thtr prrmai \ grades of Fmmctt Scott school is directid by Miss Beulah Ingram and Mr. Leroy Brown, about :u .minutos aie allowed for each grade. Boring "good weather, til pupils au taken on hikes. .The fotirth, fifth and sixth grades girls [day ^van^ey ^hab, ^and which they plan themselves. The boys of these grades arc taught to play haskot hall, volley ball, wrestling, anil soft hall. Thru - T _ " "VV ] have a period devoted to handcrafts in which th<y make such thinps %s gloves, mitts atvl baseball of leather'donated to them by, the Rock Hill Body Company. I FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE Monday nijrht, March 2i>, the students of the Freshman Class of'the Liberal Art department Auditorium. ^ . It was divided into three, parts. All Tut ro liii't iiin RinlAuw !>? Miss Florida Little followed by Mr. Arthur Kllis with a solo. Following Mr. Fllis, Mr. Ira L.. Hall discussed Animal Biology, after which Miss Dolores Dunlap | did The Raven. Mr. Henry I. Izzard completed the seminar by discussing Plant Biology. The speakers were acquainted with their subjects. This affair was given under direction of-Dean. S. C. Curetcn who is head of the Seiencn department. We were fortunate to have with us on that afternoon the student body and some members of the faculty from Clinton College. Wednesday. April 1. the freshmen asserted their authority by becoming "Big Shots" over night. They forgot school was to be held on this day but on April 2, we, awokc^and went to class with our freshman dignity as usual. Wednesday night; April 1. the third year high class gave their faculty advisor, Mrs. Fluia Di^gs. a-surprise party in tho dining, hall of the college. A well 'planned program was rendered by the "members of the faculty, after which a \^ery dinky course was served. ' Tile?second year high class prc1 Tl.' T -Mil..." nrtiifii i v?i i iit' .MiKt*, a comedy drama of three acts,Friday niaht. A pi 11 If, under the direction of Professor Roy 11. Itith ' T*"-' Basketball season is over, attention is being turned to tennis, track and croquet. .The c0U.1t has been well arranged. Coach Hill is in charge; he is a very striking figure in alJ snorts gnd has spared- no pain in bringing up the 1 ecu1d of tho school in Athktics. Sunday' school was hxId. in the chapel at P:tO o'clock by the"superintendent with all teachers at their respective places. Mi;. Mel-ester Zimmerman who was sent as a delegate to the ,quar tcrly S. S. Convention at Pleasant Ridge -Rnptist?Church?made?trrs report iCliich was very interesting amf filled naeh one with aspirations. as wvill as inspirations. XKWISERRY NEWS Calvary Presbyterian Church ti.i r? ' _ 1. 1 1. 1 . . i 110 f>uii(iaQ>' pcnooi service was conducted by Mr. S. \V. Allen, Sr. since Prof. C. W. Jones, tlu' Sunt. :s sick. The service was well- attended considering the weather. A 'argtr sum was-.raise.! than any Sunday this year, ah I the lesson was enjoyed by all who 3vere present. During th< children hour, the 'story told by the pastor, Rev. A. II, Jieasuiver ^was about .th.? Little River' Drops .in the Pond that climbed the ladder of the.sun until they. formed a lartre. cloud, hat watered the earth and caused the little' sicli girls, the . flowt rs and grain To re\ ivt. a mf refresh" ed thc*oarth as the rain drops were doing' Sunday. The text for preaching service was., found .1 hn 11:25. th. me. "Resurrection," He told of l'i<?w we mourn for those'who di > that have their trust in the Heavenly Father and how Christ' has tuk n the sting of dl ath, tliat our future happiness depends upon our belief in the resurrection. WtT~W<?r<r defrg+rt-rtf-to?fm4?il: Grimes better and still eh. or-"' 1. and trust our Suj)t. will soon be better again. Don't fail urTvitm ss th,. ;-:iel d canta pageant Faster Sunrse r. Calvary Presbyterian Church Sun day morning (1:0(1 o'clock. Nurse Kmma Goudlock m. tored to Walterboro, S. C. with her sister-in-law, Mrs: Adell Goadlock, where she'spent a we -k. While thire she was 'called to Charleston to attend a patient from. Newberry, S. C. T.v will turn. to the city Sunday afternoon^ ' Mr. Joseph Davis is still improving, also Mr. Dawin Crom.r s able to b<> up again. Wo trust all of the sick will soon be bitter. Drayton Street High School. Prof. U. S. Gallman and Hey. E. E. Gaulden were our guests during last work in our devotional service. Prof. Gallman's subject was. "Health and Cleanliness." Rev. Gaulden's text was found in 1st Psalm. Both talks were beneficial. Mesdames Eddie Bates and Eunice Allen, attended a Canta Olivet to Calvary presented at Lutheran Church of Redeemer, sung by members of other choirs^ Prof. Theodore Vasburgh. conductor and tenor soloist; Prof. Rhame, baritone soloist. Madamo Evelyn VashburgW, organist. They reported it'was a musical treat, full _of inspiration?and?expression?nothe parts of the Afganist and singers. Better Homes in America Under the auspices of Purdue Research Foundation, West Lafayette,Indiana, of which Mr. F. Watson, Executive Secretary has ~a p pVuntod" M" rsV t'le sTTri c 'fa rfi iV, Chairman of Newberry County for Th, tmlorw! people TFr Xatiohal Better Homo Week, beginning April '26, to March G, 1936.. A' proup of our people 'from each section of the county will assist her in ths campaign. Ml. Hebron A. M. K. Chl"ch Rev. A. H. Young, Pastor There was aFL,sh Fr?, given "at the"home of Mr. and Mrs. Hssaline Reeves, Monday night, Mgtrch 30, 1936 for the benefit of the Willing Workej's Club by Madam Lizzie Wise. t Guests were Mrs. Martin, t acher from Shiloh Jr. High School, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I Wis*."-and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Young. ' t THE .VOICE FROM THE. MOUNTAIN Hy B." F. Stewart Well the mountain certainly ?orvi d as a hnt'l'ier here Monday-as the tornado swept Anderson and -Claim.sville, (la. Maybe after all it is pood to live in the- mountain; yet, we realize that there is 110 place we-can po. to? escape- th power of the Almiphtyr Last Saturday was a preat day for the Baptist of Spartanb.rp County. Promptly at 12 o'clock from a call 11 the Moderator of the Aassociation bartist leaders, were seen 'coniinj; from all parts of the coun ty. The meeting was called in the office of Dr. R. S. Simnis. Th object of tho meeting was to make poems to have every church in the county represent at the State Convention irt Laurens; Every pastor and officer present express <. <1 himself as willing to cooperate with the plans of the' Moderate; and represent at the Convention 100 percent.. The Moderator and supporters of the Spartanburg 1 Association believe that stalewater runs deep, therefore- they. havc no" horn to bl. w for themj Selves but means to go to the Conj vontion as humble servants.in^the j Vineyard of thL. Lord and Willi.no Ito serve humbly in any office, the | brother-hood of the State wishes | to put them. Dr. R. S. Simiiis" ' Moderator of the Union Associa lion. Prof. J. A. Todd, President of the Convention and J yal deacon of his church. Bro. ft. F. Fostt r, a deacon of Macedonia Bapt. Church of which tho very highly tstcemel Rev. A. M. Means is . prstpiv a nil a hst of. other preac iiers an 1 laymen expressed themselves as being willing to follow tho Moderator to this -Convention100 per coiit linauoially .strong, j The cry is vt s. we will be there. i wrote a certain'. Moderator concerning a -minute of his Association ami some more suggestion . nil ol which he has failed to respond. Well! folks are just, folks. A certain brother in our meeting last . Saturday brought out very, nicely that since the convention consisted of. Association. Union,' and Churches that any man in the State belonging to the 'Baptist last year or will rephsent this year is as much eligible to any. honor the baptist offers or confess upon him or any body < !.< 'We jveie glad to have Rev. T. 11 Bna lus, the Ilist-. Missionary to visit our union meeting the other Saturday. He certainly gave us a good talk. "Come again Tom.", N'OTK'K The Christian Home Burial Aid Society, District No. 2 will m;'.t n ar IJei-'s, South Carolina in tin Baptist Church,. Saturday, before j the third Sunday. District No. 1 j I will meet Satuiday before thej fourth Sunday, in April. Bur beluved ?mand?President. I Airs. Alaria "Purton and our grand secretary, Prof. W. R. ..Bowman-,, both will attend and Prof. Bowman will make iris usual speech for the?go. d of?the order.?Div-? trict No. 1 meeting is at Union, j at Bethel; Methodist Church. 1 (Rev.) L. K. Sanders-, District | President, Wesly Kimncrson, Secretary; C .Ij. \Vorthy, Vice PrVs. i and Recording Secretary. . ' ^:oo:ao)c>;o:oo.o:o.c>ovooooooO':": | STATE A. & ? - Orangebi :? ?ANX'Ol'XC 22nd ANNUAL SI O Beginning J <? . ' ' o ?. t y- ? o o 5 Six weeks of standard i) o Arts and Sciences. ] ? ' Trades and Ho H 0 . ... 0 Spoiia" courses for rrirnand Teachers oi o o 0 " . O " ? - " 9 for further information ai o . ; O 0 Director 6 Stat o .ft o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo-: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK BENEDIC o * "' ^ ^ t? R REGULAR SUN ft ' June 15tho * r, - -ft-? o o A1! courses offered in the o ft and Benedict are offered in ft cial courses for teachers of < '% and for PRINCIPALS of sro ? under supervision of the St o tion. ft ft For further information 1 ft " ft 0 Abrairv L. Simpson. % I>resident ?<>ftftftftftft:oftftftftftftftftftoo.ftftftftc Saturday, April 11, 1930 ?? p HISTORICAL FACTS i Questions And Answers JOHN O. HART _ o Q. When was Elihu Yale, foun-,. * dor of Yale College, born? A. April 5th, 1048. Q. When was the North Pole reached by Commander Robert E. a ? Peary? ? ? ? J A. April 6th, 1909. Q. When was the first settlement in Ohio, at Marietta? A. April 7th, 1788. Q: When did the the U. S. declared war against Germany? A. April 8th, 1917. Q. When di(j General Lee surrender to General U. S. Grant at Appomattox ? A. April 9th, 1805. ' ' . j Q. When was General Lew Wallace one of America's great soldiers, state men, authors, born? A. April 10th, 1827. Q. When was the last day of the American, .Revolutionary War? A. April 11th, 1783. . OC() N L K COt'NTY 1 ^ TRAINING SCHOOL , Seneca.. S. . \Ve_ have. been . -- having quite a bit of rain for the " last three or four days. '.On Friday, March 27, a party consisting ,,f Mnssvs fn-ln fin. .v and Williams- and Misses Vi'il!iains,.JL .-Jackson, A. -Senior, won second place again. They enjoy d the trip very much, although it va? raining. ^?=7 Messrs. F: Taggart and M. MithelL-AVL'rf hosLessts at a Pie Par- ' ry last Tuesday night. There -x:.re about thirty pics brought and the music was grand. Every one enjoyed tlie affair very much. Prof. Finley, our principal, delivered the eh sing address at Walhalla public school; Walhalla, S. .0?laat-rTucn.iav night.?It is re ported -Ihh't the address was very good. . We are proud to" know that our students are outstanding in the diifcretn activities iiuwhjch they participate. James .Snell, the young Joe Louis, has become: fam ors. with'his punches while competing with, tin- leading boxes at?: the Textile Hall in Greenville. Professors "Fin ley" and Code witnessed the fight at Greenville Friday night uheye Snell tied with Cotez of Philad; Iphia. Mr. F. 1-V Williams attended ? lire banquet at Easley Friday night. . . The "Oconee County teachers ni.t here.. Saturday. Mr, Feiton ar.d Ml si. Alice Anderson were the principal* speakers. Mrs. Cora Freciv.rm had as dinner guests Palm Sunday Messrs. Nathaniel Williams and A. L. Code; Mrs. .Sallie "Jor.cs and Miss Fleta Williams. The Rosonwald Day program was rendered Friday.. Supt. T. D. Mr. Code served as master of cere monies. Mrs. Cora Freeman took part on the program, also Mrs. K. E. Ware. Remarks were made \\Y weiv favurefl wjth a musical program la$t Wednesday morning by .Mr, Lortez of the Philadelphia Islands. He was assisted by his t wife.. Kvervone enjoyed the program wry much. . . ? >vOOOvv.C'OvvvOvC'OOOOO.OOOC,']v M.COLLEGE f iFg.TS. C. T " 'KS Til 10 ? $ - J MM Eli SESSION | une 15, 1936 istruclion in Agriculture, g Munition, Vocational <3 me Economics. ? ipals. .Jeanes Supervisors g ? Rural Schools. . 8; ddress: sj of the Summer Session, Le A. & M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. g >00000000000000000000"0'000: ) o OO OO O O O O O OO.O.O O0.0000003> 0 T-ALLEN I SCHOOL IMER SESSION | -July 18th | regular sessions of Allen ? the summer session. Spe- ft r)ne and two teacher schools 8 laller schools will be offered o ate Department of Educa- g ^ A'rite, ' g I G. K. Nelson, ? . " Director 8 .oooooooo^ooao.ooao.o.o.o.ooft?