The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 18, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
? ( 4 * . ' .
Page 4
(Blip
{lalmrlto Craiirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
1 I "
Kntered~at the Post Office at. Col
umbia, S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
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v "A. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St
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at the rate allowed by
*" law.
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The Leader will publish brief and
rational letters on subjects ot
general interest wh^n they are
accompanied by the names and
addrve^ of the authors and
'] are not of a demutoiy nature
-Anonymous" communication- will
1 not be noticed. Rejected manur
scripts will not be returned.
J,'
remitta^TES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex
__ press Money Orders "should" be
made payable to the order of
_?_, 1 The Palmetto Deader.
GEO. II. HAMPTON Publisher
N. J, FREDERICK Editoi
E. PHILIP ELLIS .. Field Agent
ALFRED T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr.
, " Communication intended for the
current issue must be-very brief
? ? >nd should reach the editorial
desk not later th.?n Tuesday ot
ei.ch week. City hews, locals
\ personal and social news b'
Wednesday night.
Business and Fditoriul Phone 452."
Saturday. April IS. 19M
An effort is being made in t,h<
"House of Representatives to forct
: the orimmitti e pi al.rfi ami-lynch
ing bills haw been referred to report
on some one. To do this it
is necessary to have the signaturi
of 25 members to the petitWf.' Si
far, only a few more natives art
necessary. The only colored Con
gressman, Hon. A. W. Mitchell
strange .to say, so far. has failed U
sign.
The Columbia Lodge of . Elks
(white) every year sponsor, an
egg hunt for the children of Co
lumhia. Ordinary tme-would"think
that this' effort to bring joy to-thc
children is confined to white'childrenf
but not" so. The desire tc
. spread joy by the Elks reaches oul
to the colored children also. At
egg Runt for them is giv^m separate
and apart from their vVon
The spirit of thb Elks is no srnal
one.
For the benefit of those Pitts
burgers who were sorely strick
_ _ 1? ened by the recent floods- ? hi-iu.
-fit performance was- had. Jo<
I.ouis appeared on ,the program
When asked V>y the promoters foi
his bill, he simply said: _ "Accepi
my appearance as my contributioi
to Pittsburg flood sufferers.'
Louis is not only a first class box
er, but a real man.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON BLAME!
PEOPLEGovernor
Johnson in a recent
address before a fraternal associ
ation puts the blame of the bruta
murder of Corporal Byrd of tnt
Penitentiary by a 1.7 year old col
ored boy just discharged fron
serving a sentence in the peniten
tiary. "Had there been a proba
tion system in operation a mont)
ago, this enormous crime- in al
probability would not have occur
on society to begin anew a careei
of crime and depredation thiM ie
norant Negro bijy would havt
found sympathy, understanding
and guidance from interested per
sons scientifically trained to help
those who have fallen into tht
hands of the law.? . . . There was
no friend.,to greet Kim, no one t<.
give him. a friendly word or t(
guide him when . he finished his
time". The discussion of the Governor
on this phase of government
should give pause to every
thoughtful citizen and especially
the law makers. The state is woefully^
lacking in its attention to
to come in contact with the law.
Young boys convicted of crimes
should not in the first place be
confined with older and oftimes
hatdened criminals?what chances
have Slieh uftoe c-ll/>U n j 0
The state ?ias made a gesture in
this 'direction. There are institutions
for young white and colored
wrong-i* li?rs. But w-hy should
tftat young convict been in the
penitentiary anyway? There is
in Lexington county the State
Reformatory for -Negro Boys, now
known as the "John G. Richards
Industrial Training; school?fgr-Negro
Boys". Boys between the ages
of 8 and 17 years, under the law,
are to be confined there. According
to the record;?, the young murderer
was committed .to the penitentiary
two different times heyears
of age when first sent to
the penitentiary. What business
has a kid of those years in the
penitentiary? The Governor no
doubt is on the right tract. There
seems t(> have been blunders all
the way roiind. The result is, a
1 useful life has been snuffed out.'
. 11 .5*"
A JUDGE SAVES A LYNCHING
In Georgia where lynching is
about as common as life, a mob a
few days ago, decjded it was about
time for another1 lynching. One
had been pullec^of just about two
weeks "before. Georgians don't
like for too much time to elapse
between these events. The mob
was after a man not conviqted of
any crime?just accused, and entitled
to a trial, fair aitd impartial
whether there was a possibility of
getting such or not. The sheriff
was not making much tuadwav in
I preventing the mob from batter'
ing its way into the jail. Of
1 course, he with his deputies could
I have scattered the mob with a few
well aimed shots, but he did not
care to hurt his friends and neighbors?and
voters. He therefore
I called upon the Judge of that dis
| trict to see what he could do tc
i prevent' that lynching. Though
I."sick, to the honor of that Judge,
j lie got out-of his bej and "hurried
i to the jail. The Judge adopted a
J bold stroke. He saidlta the mob
l "I deputize 'you as officers of the|'
law". Just that, of course, wouh.
| hardly have much effect on a mob.
I Men bent on murder are hardlj
4 of the stamp to recognize such i
trust. The Judge however went
on -and said, "I recognize most^ of
*you"',hvre";~-"Now'"-thai"' was too
much. Such " cowards don't care
to be recognize in such business,
i They as a rule, ^on't care about
| officer? of the law knowing them
w hile4-commit'tiner such a crime.
'j They know only too well that afJ
er it is done, not an officer can
' renumber a face he saw. But a
Judge, well, that was something
new. - They evidenth?"felt that?hwoUlcTn
t do to take any chance*
with a Judge?he might not for
get. In fact, they felt sure he
i would not. Those * words of the
| Judge was' effective. The mob
j scattered and there was no lyneh
i ing. The sheriff, since there was
: 5 lynching, .e?a_id he too' knew
. juite a few of the mob, but would
he have known them had the
lynching occurcd. The mob didn't
think so. and "that is why it paid'
no attention to him but went right
on battering at the jail while he
begged 't not. to?at least injure
the jail. Most every lynching
ould he prevt nti-d if the oflWr*
<>f the 1,aw really wanted no,lynching.
Let a Federal anti-lynching
law be enacted whereby G-men
can get on the job and lynching
will be on its way out.
_ _
j: Kampbellgrams ?
I* Stephen C. CampbellRev.
Charles F. Gandy plans to
resign as President of the S. S.
and B. T. U. convention in July
' .Veok. Kamnbeiltrrams here ami
low move that Rev. Gandy be re'
lieved from active duties, with
| iay, and that Prof. C. A. Lawson
1 ict as president, and that the resignation
idea he tabled for one
year.
j No one opposed Rev. (Ian !y it
1030 as mu^h as South Carolina
lid. He did oVery thing- in his
lower to defeat his election. Yet,
no man has done more to make
his administration a success and
:io man has^rttrne"1TiToTe to carry
ut his^ recomniendatiohs, and n<
. man has co-op.i rated any mon
han Stephen Calhourti- (South
I .Carolina), Dynamo Campbell. No
>ne has held more conferences
with him. One day I shall be in
capacitated by reason oof infirm
ty and I <io not want the denoipiia'.i.on
.to cast me off without pay.
Kanvpbi.digrams advocate the
! separation of the S. S. section of
he convention- from the B. T. U.
section under separate officers,
with one day for the S. S. section,
. one day for tho B. T. U. section,
ind the third day for joint reports.
' '.ach morning of each day be for
the School of Methods.
Kampbeilyi ams advocate Laymen
for these presidencies. Prof.
A. Lawson for the S S sieet i<m
ind a strong woman for the B. T.
U. section. K a mptx digrams ad.
_ ,prate -a. laym&n for th? Cor. See.
ffiee, or if a preacher*a man who
s no'j pasturing aa station church.
Phis office has been elevated t<
he most important' one in -th
convention The d<an of th*
School of Methods ought be a
ireacher an<| will be until another
qualify. At the l'J.'JG session
you will see and hear things that
vill convince you of the wisdom
if these suggestions. For six
years, tho writer has been up and
lown the state giving thot and
.into as no other in the state has
riven and he is able to speak as
an authority on these things.
School of Methods Group
lecturers?
('radio Roll Group: Miss Carrie
Cook, Mrs. J. (). Floyd, Mrs. Ida
Peterson, Mrs. Marie llilk Beginners-Group:
Miss Sadie De.vitt,
Mrs. A. M. Meahs, Mrs. McDuffie,
Prof. J. P. King. Primary
Group: Mrs. Julia Brooks, Miss
Bir<he Peterson, Miss Tressie
Boyd, Miss Sarah Burrough, Miss
Annie Bell McGraw, Mrs. Unicc
Latimer. Junior Group: Mrs. A.
N. Daniels, Miss Francis Clark,
Mra. Alayuue?ilos&, Mwh~ Ruth R
Simmons, i
Intermediate Group: Mrs. E. E.
- Riley, Mth. J, W, Whiter Mrs.
Theopo Goodlet, Mrs. Scipio
Jones.
Senioi' Gr.oup: Prof. G. II.
Washington, Miss Magnolia At
kinson, Mrs. Theodore T. Robin"
YounJT~People Group: Mrs. Zenia
Edwards, Rev. A. W, Hill, Mrs.
Louise -Ring,* Miss I.adye Pearson.
Adult Grpiip: Mrs. C. E. Watkins,
Mrs. Willie Daniels, Prof.
C. E. Hammond, Rev. J. D. Rucker.
Home Extension Dept.: Rev.
M. S. Gordan, Prof. J. A. Todd,
Rev, R. S, Sims, Mrs, Vernic Hajn
-? "p*- r
... y. ,
es. Supt Group: Rev. A. C. Jones,
Prof. L, L. Butler,. Mrs. L. K.
I Guyton, Miss Otis Rookard, Mis.
| Addio Pickett.
Presklents arid Moderators
Group; Prof. T. L. Duekett, Mi<.?
Robbie W. Wilson, T'rof.' B. H.
Washington, Rev. H; H. Marvin,
Mrs. J. P. Reeder, Dr. D. J. Dixson,,
Rev. W. Ravenell.
District Directors Group: Mrs.
Maggie Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Chaplin,
Rev. M. M. Peace. B. T. I".
Group: Miss L. M. Finch, Miss
Pricilla Tucker, Miss Ruth Bynum,
Mr. Edward W. Lewis, .Mrs.
Blanche Washington? Mus. Myrtle
Tompkins, Prof. J. P. Neal,
Miss M. J. Stack house. Miss Mat
tie Overstreet, Rev.; Charles Cherry,
Mrs. N. Singletpn. Pastors;
Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Rev. A. \V.
Hill, Rev. E. E. Gauklen, Rev. II.
W. Long, Rev. Jas. A. Bat en.* S.
J. Gilliard, Mrs. Prudence .Hi. MeCollum,
Dr. C. H. Brown. .
Music?Group: Mrs.?Francis Chment,
Mrs. M. E. Russell. Rev.
Wm. Downs, Miss Sarah J. Mmutst
Others will be addeJ later. Send
-all?ynju- nffii'pis, h-jplers'
and come . yourself to the
School of Method, Morris college,
Sumter, S. C., July 15-ltf.
^C/v*X"X^*vv*X*vv*!,'/vvvv\"!'
| POINTED POINTS: I
Y By G?orge A. Singleton J
r The weekly text.: Now is.Jesus
:-isen from the dead an J has beomi'
the first fruit of them that
slept."?A Great' Apostle.
The Weekly Thot:
The world will not in grief disbamhr?
. '
When you and I are gone,
'Twill hang out at the same old
stand- *
tnd men will read our epitaph,
And of rtTs lniporrTiglitry' laugh',
Our children, even, oh how sad,
May call some other fellow "dad,"
Whpn you and 1 are gone.
Richard Bruno Hauptmann is
lead. Innocent or guilty he is
dead. ' More adjudged him guilty:
The verdict of* heaven will bi
known by all in the morning?trf
the resurrection. Could the alleged
kidnapper return to this world
he would tell an interesting story
of how it feels to by electroc'iiud.
The lynched from beyond the
shades of death must have sympathised
with him. Oh, \Vhat a
difference the color of a man's
;kin makes?
Is the God about whom tie
ireachers talk color-blind, or eolor-conrtplext?
Do externals- matter
with him? If so, the the
ology books will have to be le".vritten.
I)o men create th i'i
Gods, or are their concepts simp
ly authropoworphic? One . ma;,
?ay that his lliot of God is in thO
highest terms of which one may
jonceive. What is the difference
ntwi'ch Gods in the forms of
animals and a God that i'avor.articular
klans and groups
Religion is an aftcr-thot; which
grows out of the. social experience
)f the group in its attempt to
eome to terms with its environment.
The group clings to a lorm
of religion that enables it ti* -survive.
The Jewish God of JchoVah
. _i'aiAJuan of war, a God of hatIjs
in the midst of a military order.
The God of imperialism has
been dethroned, largely. Certain
leaders., in the world -would- hav
biro*-ret urn. .....
The God of American slavery
s dead. From; his grave'has arisen
a worthy successor of lytuhng,
social injustice and proscription.
Democracy must be thot ot
n terms of that which is "\vTuteT
l.ttst summer was" vcjy hot
with dust storms. The . wintei
was severe. There was intens
?old and suffering. The country
.vas held in the grip of one bliz<ard
after another. Deep snowWere
everywhere. Spring is hei\
md with melting ie<. an I thaws
osulting in floods. Now comes
lestructive tornadors . F.ntiic
families are wipted out, hundreds
are dead, destitute and millions
of dollars vvorth of property idestroyed
in" the Southeast. Then
videntlv t-.hic (lr\i ?.-? - *
- ^Vkl * -> ?? toior
struck, as James once thought.
Aeroplanes continue to crash with
their precious cargoes, but you
lon't- fly.
According to the daily press th
Italians have just about won the
wm- Kt,hionia. Th,. Blon/t
press has quite a different tale to
tell. In the case of the Brisbaiu
itos the wish may he father to the
thot. Time will tell. History
is the battle .scene where all statements
are tested.
So Sandy Simmons is dead. He
was a fine gentleman, a good man,
and onetime teacher of the writer,
Dr. Simmons ne-ver sttecT-ftled
in reaching the bishopric in his
church. He was fully prepared,
but like many nu n never attained^
However his life was the exemplification
of Christian virtues.
Heaven may receive him among
the blessed.
One of the pioneers fell the
other day. He had boen in the
ministry for sixty-five years. As
a superanuate he was connected
Litl, cn I -- ' "
..4^11 i it u 11 lyiAHlKUJII. .Iirsi LKfortr-passin^
he rsaidr "I?Icn w
that my redeemer liveth!" Wonderful
testimony. Rev. W. II.
-f'rowrhr-nrTio more in this wortdr
? <m m m
imountain city|
ii echoes =j
By "CAP JIMM &
i V
We usually get the Echoes
ready for press on each Monday?
Since so manv asked us why there
were no "Echoes" in last issue, of
the Leader; we will explain?If
THE PALMETTO LEADER
N Q T
Delegates, Altei
TO
General Conf<
Church, Ne
COMMITTEE RULES
THE ATLANTIC CO;
AND PEN*
Leave the afternoon of Moi
ton tk.'Lv A.M., leave YVashi
York (1M0NNSYLVAN4A S'
Tuesday, Mjuy 5th.
. ... L'ul J nM a.cars_w ill-he placed a
Florence ?Also first class all stec
> schedule:
\ Leave Columbia ... .
> ? Leave <harlest?yt
| Leave Orangeburg ....
Leave Sumter ....
I.eavt Kinijstree .... * _
Leave" Florence ..-..-1
Ar. New York i..__
After leaving Florence supper w
will-he?for?our exclusive- use shor
Our leader. Bishop Noah W.
Itorm in tile ntillman loAvin?r On
IMPORTANT INFORMAT
ROTND-Tl
A era ngemcnCs are being com pi
read, over which line we will trav
r^tt* from Washihi^pit to New Yc
.for a party of FIFTY or more ti
returning individually* if desired?
Jow rate it. will Ice necessary foi
party to purchase round trip tic
stations to WASHINGTON. Mr.
I.INK RAN.ROAD will accompari
_ low round-trip tickets from Wa;
namely $7.0(1 rate.
Ko.md-trip Railroad fares will In
- (IM.Y? ?
Columbia to Washington
Sumtct to Washington at
Florence to Washington.
Ivingstree. to Washington
Orangt burg to Washingt(
Charleston to WashingtO
Proportionate rates from aU <j
able to any one who will make t
W ashington to New York will be
the ATLANTIC COAST LINK RA
' Round-trip Clergv rates will he
CARS" I PON PAYMKNT OF PI
w h i i si: im li.man ark re<
-<l ItK THEIRCLERGY PERM
Columbia to Washington
Sumter to Washington ?
Florence to Washington
Orangeburg to Washingtc
(liarleston to Washington
l\ ings.ti.ee to Washington
I'roportinnate rates from all otl
Fieri'* I'ermit if you are (ioing tc
as follows:
From:
( o!.umliia double lower 7."? or u
Siiinter double loWer $3.f>0 or upj
Charleston double $4.00 or upper
I Ion He double lower $.4.50 or u|
All tljose who will use pullms
I wis..'|'. I*. A.. The Atlantic CoaS
hslon. S. stating whether lowpoint
l hey will take same. Fleas
man aeeommodafton nt?y be pro'
It is the request of your comn
for \oiir information and guidam
( MM Mi l I FF.:?Rev. J. K. Thoma
Mr. II. Ii. Rikard. Rev. A. I\ Sf
Henu: dr.. Mr. ().* I.. Smith, Rev. I
\\ . .1. Robinson. Mr. N. I.. Willia
you ive.-tli that on Monday, the G'l-i
it | > u , ; and poured down rain all
day. T--e storms began to swell
an i y T .esday aft< r the waters
we.... ma e'er, of the situation?
11<?:11 had to be used to save those
wi'.os, In. ins w>ere near the banks
of our ,, tie Rcdy River?whir
time* a: < normal. One wonders
.uiiy ;?:.<! ow it ever got on the
* * TJ, ..1 '? )??
iu<:j? ii a ri\ei wut mm, iv v
. it i",.r i'iwn .rain for a while?as
per !;i-1 rain and you can stand
bark and. -ce how it all camo a.
lxi .t. ' I stayed at home and
tht.ujlit . hut did not write?
Th.i< la t meeting of the
- Ci-.ff 11 aehers' Association was
hi 11! iai Saturday tKe 4th?this
meet inn'. was well attended?taking
iiit?- ?onsideiation that most
of the .ools had closed. At
this in cting the changes in officials
are made?in case there be
any. <>r.ly two charages were
made. Pi of. Buck of Uuion
ScJ.ooi, City was elected President,
and "M r--. Nettie Jantcs of Greer
Heboid. lb-porter.?All others were
retained.
1 Tnu | : suafletT" tnat the Assoeiation
should liojd^ your elections
annually.* hut-tkfcse present satis.
f'n d themselves by putting in
those tiny think bust fitted to
tarty tlu Organization forward?
for anot:.<r year?Changing just
to he ehauging, is child's play?
1 il'i- i> t"., short?time too valuto
he at ring as kids.
' Well Sunday was Easter and
pi gram. it was ideal?No kick
coming The ehui'ches all, had
very, interesting' service ami in
most of them the Easter services
and sermons were pood?The
- ^ieAT.T)i7.;Bir-.t of a ".Living Christ"
was put forward with emphasis?
Living in Tleaven?living on earth
in the hearts and lives of millions
| >A nien and women glorious to
-jftiink of.
Well this is tlhe-mi idle of April
end most farmers, up this side
have not plowed the first furrow;?
Last year this date, all were
> ' '
I C E!
ro??
mates, & Friends
T11K
srence A. M. E.
w York City
l
OFFICIAL ROUTE?
VST LINE RAILROAD
fSYLVANIA
?.... t
iday, May 1th, arrive Washingngton
7:30 A.M., arrive. New
FATION) 12:00 o'clock rJronr
t Columbia; Charleston, Sumter and
J coaches operated on the following
.. 4:40 P.M., Monday. May 1th
4:05 P.M., Monday, May 4th
4:35 P.M., Monday. May 1th
_ 6:05 P.M., Monday, May 4th
5:53 P.M., Monday, May 4th
7:30 P.M., Monday, May -Ith
._12:00 Noon Tuesday, May 5th
in do served jn A., v. L. Direr whii'L,
tly after leaving Florence: 7:30 P.AL
Williams Will occupy the Drawing
lumbia.
ION RELATIVE TO VOI R
RIP TICKET
eted whereby the Pennsylvania Railel,
to put in effect a $7.00 road-trip
irk and return, good in coaches only,
raveling together on the going trip.
-Therefore to avail djrsclvcs of this
r all delegates or members of our
kets from point of origin or home
Lewis, of the ATLANTIC' COAST,
ly our partiy and secure for us the
diington to New York and ret in n.
i as follows: GOOD IN COACHES
and return SI
id return $11.OK
and return $13.50
and return _L___ $14.20
in and return L S15.H4 .
n and return - $10.51
ither points. These rates are avaflhis
trip with us. (The ticket from
givcat ydj on tiain by Mr. Lewls'flf
.ILRO.AI), the round-trip being $7.00.
as follows: (GOOD IN PIT.LMAN
LL.MAN CHARGER) AI-L WHO
QUESTED TO RE SI RK AND SE1T
(SOI'TIIEASTERN).
and return $19.10
tnd return . "$18.00
and return $10.45
in and return $19.80
n and return $20.50
and return $17.95
her points (Dp Not Kail to (?et 1 our
> ns<> Pullmaril Pullman rharires are
ipper $3.00 or Drawing room $1 1.00
?er $2.80 or Drawing room $13.00
$3.20 or Drawing room $1 1.00
pper $2.80 or Drawing room $13.00
in are requested to write. Mr. S. l?.
It Line R. H., 387 King Street. ( barer
or upper is desired and at what
e- do this promptly that ample pull- j
itded. 1
nittee that you keep this In tore >< ?.
, . I
s, Mr. S. L. Jones, Rev. S. II. I.?? i" i
?ears, Mr. W. R. Fisher,?Rev. J. $. '
t. E. Iirogden, Mr. Fred (Ireen. Rev.
ms. Rev. E. A. Adams.
? ? gg
i through planting. \V> 11 s';ie.*
our Government has tried so hard
and wasted so many hillhms oi'
; dollars in an attempt- t handle*
the production end of the iiiitp'T
? atul made such a lizzie Ala. I> i
i the onv that still holds the lines
i in. His hand will yqt cause experts
i to be still and know that he is
God.
All the schools of the county
, are about cosed. Ghatman Grove, j
| after running a 'month, alter the
public money gave out, closed Fri- 1
day night?Fountain Inn closes tie
night, April. 13. This school kept
its full force of 1(1 teachers together
after public t'ainis
CUIMJIIl'lt. U, >> C Willlt I"
throw a "Violet to any principal
that has tact and common sense,
enougth to work with his teachers
in a way so that when the funds
run short,' ami that happens so
often with our schools?that he
can pot the hearty support of his
- helpers?and-for the sttke--of?t h"
cause and students, carry on.
Larel Creek closed last Tires.
day night. This schook rau-2- wecek^?
after the funds pave out. llt-TirH
wore a group of 5 teachers; 1 fell
in line and stuck to the last. It
speaks mighty well for any principal
that has leadership enough .
to persuade his bunch to forget .
tKft r\Q\r *?/-?!! ?'
vnv i v/???emu L111iit\ i)i l nc
pood of the race?Principals?of
that type are always in uemand
- nevor tin easy about a job.
Now we have oi^r first time to
know a community as a whole to
pel both foot doOWiTofT "a~pr<>gr> s
sive, friendly, hustling lor the
causo?honset to goodness teacher
as principal.
I When a principal can carry '.Ml
per cent of the. teaching force
-W per cent of the student bo.'.y,
90 per cent of the patrons?you
have the right person in the right
place. - Well we could cut oi^r
percentage some?and still put
'over a good program. Hut say
! what you may?If there is no <oopi
ration witih teachers, students,
and patrons, a 90 per cent disapproval.
ABBEVILLE NEWS
St. J a hk's A.M.E. Church
Rev, W. S. Minis. Pastor
?KtH+day s*drdob-w?s largely?attended
as Sunday was a beautiful
spring day. Thy lesson was reviewed
by Supt. Johnson and remarks
by ."Misses Tjllhlon, < Rauknight
and pastor. .
Rev. Minis preached a splendid
sermon at. 1 A.M. Sunday moin-j
ing.
11 :.'!<) A.M. The pastor read .r>lst
chapter of Psalm as Scripture
lesson. The text was found St.
Matt, 28:0 also St. Iaiko 14:f>
which was an/Easter message divinely
<i dive red "to a large audience.
At d:.'!0 P.M. the little Sunday
school scholars undered a very
entertaining: Easter Day program
and at 8:0(1 PiM. the Intel mediate
scholars rendered a very appropriate
proeram which Was enjoyed
l;y all.
James iitei Thursday, April Oth at
the home ,of Mi*s U. A". White,
Chei ry street. The jnecUjl}! w as
called to Ci dei?liy t'.hnplaiio?Miss
Colder 1:.'!(( P.M. After the devotional
exercises the. meeting was'
tinned ,?vei>*- to .the.Itresiikyit?.-Mrs_
<!.. A. Gray. Business transaction,
then a' short proe rani wasjender
id. For the social hour the lio-11ssi's
sm veil ice cream and cake.-'
All spent a~ Very pleasant .after. noon.
Joint hostesses, Miss Bath*
White and Mrs. Sallie Greene.
Mis* Eiilie P. Tilinion. Dr. nrrd:
Mrs/ Edward M.cClafen of Greenville.
?. C.-. spi lit .the week-.end
"w ith relaTivelT aiiVT" fi iciids _
Miss Mamie Bauknight, a stii
dent at Allen l.'nivt rsitv - snout a
pleasant week-end with her mother
'."Mrs.. Minnie Baukieht.
. Mss Anne Greene spent. Fasti_i
home with per parents,
M;-s : Harriet A. Wing lipid- a
Luu l er <'f Wallet hut u. wit?"
here to .the delight' of per friends
an(| parents; Mr. and Mis. Charles
Win'glield. Also .Mr. Henry Winefield.
a 'mp.hew of Washington,
t'tieorjria. *.** , .
^tTsS"""V5"phr"(riTA-e 'of Pendleton.
S. C., spent^Faster Sunday with
Miss I.mile Fair of Brook street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kngpne ."-addle- o
Atlanta. "(la., spent - Kastej- with
Mrs. Saddler's -mother. Mrs. Adaline
Jones. .
Miss Aila tioodwyn. "formerly of
this eity hot now residing in 'At.
latita was the Fa-tor guest of Miss
Cat In tine l.ytinier who"was hi?irr" I
for Faster also.
Friends of Mrs. (ieor.aia Alex-,
aniler of White' Hall slseet a.re
glad to know thai sin1 is hotter at
this writing. after hoing quite ill.
1'wv.^cv: ral days.
Miss ljosa Bee Freeman -pent j
the w eek-end-w it h i elat iv? s at Andtison.
S,, ('. '
Miss. Ida 1'uilian was home for _
Hasten with liir daughter. Miss
Willie Mae Jackson,. Secession
A vomit. ...
.Mis> M?n*iraivt I.<?max was homo
with her aunt and sister fur Ksis'tei*.
.Miss I.otnax is at), Alduville
u i: 1 ami w c hi c via J t?? kr."W tha'.
she is inakiii.ir yvod as a jrranufn'
i.ui -.. in the \-ity. ? f Atlanta.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
|{t v, J. \V. -Mathis. Pastor.
Sunday -chool opened at the re>?tilar
hour with the superb rtrmlonl?
O.O'S^JvOC'vv't'vvOx'vOC'X'OvC'vOO
| STATE A. & ]
:* : Orangebu
% ; AW 01 N CJ
22nd ANNEAL SI
Reginning Ji
V C'i\ \W"!;s of standard in
o A !'t s and S.-it lu-i's. F
V Trades and llt.t
o S}ifcia: .courses fur Urinei
O . and Teachers of
r\
V For further information ad
y
^ ~ Director o
i - ?t?t.
6
V
o .".
O O OO O O OO 0 O OO O O v C'O C> O v O*
'JvC^vvOOvvOOOOOvOOvC'OvOOOvi
t BENEDIC
ISUMMER
REGULAR SUM
Z June 15th?
.O. .v
? and Donodict are offered in t
? rial courses for teachers of o
Z and for PRINCIPALS of snu
% Hiulei',supervision of t he St a
6 4 * t r~ ? >~
o tion. u
o
v For further information w
6
; A I) ram I,. Simpson,
v President
Z-oooooooooo 00.60 O OO.O.O O OO o o
Saturday, April 18, 1936
HISTORICAL FACTS
Questions And Answers ^ -4S&
? JOMN / ^Qjj
Question: When was the bombardment
of Fort Sumter ?
Answer: April 12, 18(51.
Question: When was Thomas
Jelferson, third president of United
States born and where?
Answer: April 13, 1743 at Shad- *1
well, Va.
Question: When was Abraham
Unrein, the sixteenth president of
"the United States assassinated?
April 14, 18<55.
Oimvti.,11 Wlw ,11,1
,,..V|| XM ft V4 4 1.1UIIIC
sink ami how many lives were loss
and how many saved?
Answer: April 15, 1912. There
were 1,595 loss and 745 saved.
Question: When was slavery *
abolished in the District of Columbia
by Congress?
Answer: April 16, 1862.
Question:?When was the first
Anieriean division in battle line at
'MaliBjiduT, France ?
Answer: ApriTi 17, 1918. ?
Question: When did Paul Revere- Xb
ride? , ' . '
.Mr. K.. [...Brown at b.is post with ^
quite a crowd present. Lesson reAToWeil"
by 1?ev. J. 7. Jenkins.
At 11 :d0 the pastor pleached a
wonderful sermon, usin? for a sub
jiyf: "The Kcsurection" found in *
Cor. 15:22. _ - ^
The younjr peole rendered an .?I
enjoyable program Sunday ev.eninir
. at 8 P.M. Collection- for the --h
day $.11.82. , . I
The Missionary Society holds its
reuular nieetiny with Mrs, Reed,
~A~pi TP 2111) on Harrisburg street. "
BKLSHAZZAR
It was the mournful fate of old
.Belsha/./.ar * that !his name went ^
down in history as'that of a man
.who cooldll't. Into- n iilsiin uiafniiitf
\\ fix in it walhei up and hit him in
the- lsicr. Probably it was a bit i
disconcerting to have a ghostly
band come in and start scribbling
on the wall just when the party
was_goiiLg_ good, - but Belshazzer j~
m'ust have . been pretty, heedless
and selV satisfied for a long time
nin thai;, after all'the Pel signs
had Rotten clear to the city Rate before.
he suspected anything was
wrong.. It nn/y seem silly to draw
-a?parallel?bet wet n?Bclshazgar's
condition of today since their has
rot b in am* thiiiR resembling a ^
Babylonian feast in this country
for many years, but we have at
least b'en Rettj.iiR.our writing on
the wall this wSpritig anil if we
don't start'reading it we are doing
son'ntbimr about it before Iotir. - *
W'.e are apt to wind up where Bclsha/.y.ar
did.
.Our wanrftig'sa.are bung provided- 1
by nature in the form of dust
storms, Ibiwds :and tornadoes arid
in the "sliSjTe" of" a pillar of cloud
by d;?y, a gritty wind and peaceful
rivers have gone on a destructive
rampage from Maine to Ohio,. ? *
swelling waters have brought .1
death 'and destruction so much so
tutu we an tiavo neon siaggeri'ii
by [the blow. In tills World wo l
i i ap just what we so, so therefore
if sin i's tin- cause of this groat
i'i stiuctiun, lot...us pray more that
o may be. able to road "The Writing
ui'? the Wall". , .
Composed by. Kllon \V. Belcher, ^
7 Whit(diathrriTirt-,~r-VbbcviHc,- S. C.
OOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.O.OO.O
M. COLLEGE|
irfc, S. "(\ I
lis THK t_l_L I
MMER SESSION |
Line 15, 1936 1
^ *
strilet'on in Agriculture, jf .
11 ileal i< n. Yocat ional <$
no. Kcoiioniics. 8
. I
Mills, .1 canes Supervisors a
Rural Schools. 8
dress:
if the Summer Sessicn,
c .A. & M. College, g |
Orangeburg, S. ('. Pj
i'vO't-v^'vO-r-vOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: I
C'v'/vvvOOOvO O.O.O O OOOO.O.OO.->
T-ALLEN 1
"SCHOOL fMER
SESSION I *
July 18th I
regular . sessions of Allen ? I
he summer session. Spe- g
no and two teacher schools g
idler schools will he offered g
ife Department of Kduca-7^
rite, 1 ' (
(i. E. Nelson, g
Director 5
Q **
r