Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u t ' : t < . . .. ! VOL. XII?NO. 25. Hundreds Att c O , DEMONSTRATIONS RICH : ? WITH INFORMATION ' MANY PRIZES AWARDED Columbia, S. C., June 17th? The pure food show and cooking demonstration which was held at f Allen university four nights, June ) 9-12 was a success. It was sponf sored by local merchants and national distributors, and was" supervised by Grady Blackshear ot lndianopoli3, Ind. Miss Ruth Sargent of the Home Economic department of Indiana university had charge of the pure food show, and cooking demonstration, Ev? ery housewife who attended these demonstrations have been greatly benefited. Miss Sargent not only , acquainted - housewives with the new methods in cooking, and latest recipes, but introduced to them recent appliances used in housework, which will save time and energy. The following menus were luesday night? Baked Ham Louisanna Saute'd Pineapple Red Apples Southern Sweet Potatoes Escalloped Cabbage Spring Salad Tavern Dressing Mjuffins , ooutnern snerper^ Wednesday night? ' Stuffed Baked Fisir C.C.C. Salad Parisienne Dressing ' Biscuit . Eresh Peach Ice Cream Thursday evening a cake baking demonstration was given., Friday evening there was a ctfke contest sppnsored by the Allen Milling Co. r There were fourteen prizes given by this firm. The following products had ta be used in the baking of this cake: Snowdrift Shortening, Adluh flour and Clabber Girl Baking powder. The following is the list of, persons winning flour in tl}.e eake-baking and letter-writirtg contest: Fourteen rbestr.' cakes?No. -fprize $10 to Mrs. Minnie Mae 2, one barrel of Adluh flour to Mrs. E. C-. Atkinson, 23G0 Gervais street; No. 3, 96 pounds of Adluh j- flour to Mrs. Everlyn Robinson, | yu? nainui 01.; ino. icpounus Adluh flour to Alvesta Gray, 2385 i Washington St.; No. 5, 24 pounds r Adluh flour to Mrs. D. <K. Jenkins 1416 Pine street; No. 6, 12 pounds Adluh flour to Miss Eloise Craft, 2360 Gervais St.; No. 7, 12 pounds Adluh flour to Mrs. Evelyn Bowie, 1208 Heidt street; No. 8 12 pounds bag Adluh flour to Mrs. S. E. How ard, 926 Walnut street with like amounts to Mrs. Emma Bui-ton, 1819 Waverly str.eet; Mrs. M. A. Amaker, 1116 Oak sreet;, Mrs. Henrietta Hudson, 2476 Gervais, Mrs. Etta Smith, 1213 Pine St.; Mrs. Fannie B. Lewis, 1400 Taylor and Mrs. Janie Wilson, 2313 Ilamp ton- -v Letters Bring Prizes In the letter contest many persons sent in letters giving reasons for using home products of various kinds on display. Unique among the many letters was one submitted by Prof. I. M. A. Myers which received much comment by the manager o fthe school. Prof. Myers was awarded a 21-pouno - bag of Adluh flour for his lettei in which he cited 14 reasons why Columbians should patronize Allen Bros. Milling Co. The eouinments . for the school were furnished through the courtesy of Haverty Furniture store, Perry-Browne Co., Mehlman Inc., Carolina Baking Co., Capital City Laundry, Broad River Power Co., Columbia Dairies, Ruff Hardware Co., Coco-Cola Bottling Co.,'Allen Bros. Milling Co., and. the Home Storea. . . Each night an abundance of food supplies were given away. The Perry-Browne Company gave a handsome electric waffle iron; the Mehlman Inc., gave away, twentyfive "Roll-Rite" glass rolling pins. - There was a large audience each evening. Miss Sargent will be pleasantly remembered by the " many housewives who attended her demonstrations. I ? Mrf 1 ^ i m Hairdressers Annual Convention to Meet Here July 21-22 Columbia, S. C., June 17th? The Hairdressers Association of South Carolina will meet in its annual?session here at-the College Inn, 1909 Harden street, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21 and 22nd, it is announced. Representatives from Beauty Culture schools, operators of the_ several beauty systems- will be attendance from all over the state. The annual meeting of this association has already created widespread interest and this year's session promises to be of unusual interest and of the largest atten dance in its-history, ..... |gfc ... v. mi ....? * ^ ? . , end \ x ooking ' 1 Resolution of Meeting IT _ 1 1 -i ?" * ^ xiem ai vveiiord, S. (J. Whereas, the Federal Clubs of Colore^ Women of South Carolina through the invitation of the Welford Club have had the privilege of holding; their annual meeting 111 this beautiful section of the State where the gorgeous mountains seem to lift heads Heavenward. Whereas, the scenery with its multiplicity of Varicolored flowers softened by their beautiful background Oi many colois of green, and whereas, we have been marvelously entertained by the hostesses of Welford, who have opened their well ?appointed sehoolbuilding and churches, to the mem uei's 01 this delegation. Whereas, the music has been of veiy appreciative .quality, and whereas, our President, Miss Helen Usher, and all oincers have given untiringly of their service to make this meeting an epocal one. ' give to them a using Vote of thanks, praying Lio<l s blessings upon them for the continous progress of their very line work. i Be it further resolved that we ( g ive more publicity-to the workthat is being done, "at the Marion B. Wilkinson Home, and also as .we return to our homes- we "make *?iinovo our club work. 1 Be it resolved that we make a special mention of the committee on entertainment.who has so beautifully given us .xouifort in . their homes., ' j Be it further resolved that the necessary considerations be given to those ofjour group who pass to .he great beyond, and that due expression he given to tho*r;e amtmg us who are saddened by illness and leath. ? | Whereas, the depression has caused a drifting from The farm to-the ui ban centers ., large numbers of^farm families who in turn have become great liabilities, and whereas, a dole*meets only tempor nry needs tTTTT TTOi'liially?dcstioys morale, and whereas, a self supporting' group makes more constructive contribution to civilization, and whereas, the Government1 has been fostering resettlement projects in which farms with all' necessities may be had. Therefore, be it resolved that the Federation Clubs of S. C. go on record as sending the proper ap-J plication to the proper officials for a Negro Supervisor* of this work.) me to serve Th each of the -Hi i -counties in.'the State. - Be it "further resolved that proper application be made to Kxten :ials for the service of trained woman to serve in each county as a home demonstration agent." This he requested because trf the valuable services which are being rendered by the few who are erving the entire population has! been affected along all home-, making lines. i Respectfully submitted, ! Mesdames: Lillian Pinckney, J. B. Taylor, H. Huggins; Misses 03.1 illuuns W. A. Burch, Chair ma I Last Rites For . j ' Rev, L. K. Berry The last rights of Rev. Kimper Berry was carried out G-15?3G. at the Nazareth Baptist church Camden, S. C. Rev. K. Berry was a member of the Wateree Associa-' tion, and served as a Clerk. His last active service as nftstor, was Irmo, S. C. During, his pastorate meny members were added to the church, and electric lights were installed in the church.. He was realy an asset to the community Dr. Boykin 'of Camden was the master ceremonies. Si e 10 or 12 different ones had something to say. It nas more lik? a Coronation than a funeral. Rev. A. P. "ovtor. pastor of sZion Canaan Baptist church, preached the fun I tju. using i(u a icxi ncv. zu:iz 'and Hebrew 9:27. The church couldhardly hold one third of the people. , wife, one son and six daughters, i and a hogt -of relatives and friends. I Truly a gospel hero hath ^llen. It is our loss ^ but Heaven's gain Greenwood News Weston ^Chapel A. M. K. Church Rev. MrGi Williams .Pastor -4 Sunday June 14 was a busy day) at 'Weston chapel?10 A.M. the su perintendent and her staff fc>f coworkers at their post of duty. At 11:30 the pastor delivered a "beautiful message^""sub Tect* IUcssod are the Peaoemaker. Matt. 5:0. At 3:30 Weston chapel's ;senior choir was hrist to the City Choir Union. A collection of $8.00 was contributed?to our choir. Much . for the organization and progress of the union. Sunday night,, a Children's Day t program was^rondered by the Sunday 'School. The Junior choir rendered very good music. Mrs. Williams trains these young folk. v#, j Pal COLUMBIA, SOUT1 McGhee-Mc , The following announcenjen will be Winterest to a wide circl of friends of the contracting par ties: : x ! Mr. Randolph McGhee announc cs the marriage of his daughtei J Lois Naomi, to Mr. George L I McFall on Monday, the twenty sixth of August, nineteen hundre and thirty-five, Pontiac, Mich. I Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bland enter tained with a very lovely rec.ef stion in honor of the bride, who i her youngest sister, and th groom, Monday, June 8th in thei I beautiful home in Aiken, S. C. a 6:00 p. m. 1' - Th<? dining and living room . were thrown ensuite and here th I guests mingled happily with on another, and alike bade "bon voy . age to the couple as they embark led on matrimonial seas. I Gladioli, sweet pea blossoms an beautifally"varcpet ptants gavet wonderful setting to the pirftur as the bride and groom stood i; thy receiving line along with Mr and Mrs. E. 13. Bland. Mr 1? n McGhee, Mr. Mack Haney, of I,)o troit, Mich., and Mrs. Edward Wil liams, Mr. and" Mrs. Edward I] Peniii, Mrs. -Marion B.' receiving congratulations. Mrs. Mabel C. Krvin and Mis Rosamond Alston received at th floor and. made presentations t< the receiving line. Miss Sarah B. Henderson?Kai charge of the .bride's, register. The. many lovely arid valuabl gifts received by the couple attes ther? extreme popularitv and th< esteem in which they are held.? The bride?wore?an oxqui> it* creation of aquatone lace wit! rlrinestone trimmings, deslgnei coat effect and.floor length. Tin groom and Mr.. Haney wore whit flannel suits. Mrs-. Bland, siste of the bride was beautiful in pinl net, deeolete style, floor length The guests all wore beautiful eve uing attire of various hues an< materials. . Delicious .brick ice cream am iced cakes wer6~fctrved. Many out of town guests \vor* present, among worn were: Mrs M. B, Wilkinson. Mrs, Whittake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewell. Pres. M. F. Wbittaker,'' Miss Maxim Sultin.i, -Mr. . M. Maxwell, Oianne burpf, S. C. Mr. Robert Shaw Wil kinson, tin' Ird,. New?York City Mr. and Mrs. Edward I). IVrrin Mr. R. II. McGhee, Mrs. L. W Nance, Greenwood, S. C? .'Mis Rosamond Alston, Summerville, S C., Mt;?Mack Haney, Detroit Mich., Mr. D. \V. Chestnut am Miss Sarah R. Henderson, Colum bia, S. C., Mesdames ('. D. Hill an. Annip E. Wilson. Asheville, N\ ('. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ervin ;iin Miss Edith Tate. Auirusta, Gt. Guests in the city included Mi*i Rosamond Johnson, Ella Si a brooks, Mesdames| L. W. Connor Ethel Conkle, I.aTnvy Coleman Hattie Thomas, John Jenkins, Mr and Mrs,. Jame,s Evans, Mr. am Mis. Edward Williams. Mr. am Mrs. M. D. Drassi Master Ed war; Williams. Mt^_William Weasels Jr." and Dr.'fend Mrs. I). T. Char ry, Mr. and "Mrs. William McGhei Mr. and Mrs: J. 11. Smith, Mr. an< Mrs. Isadore Perry', Dr. and Mr? E. Braxton. The happy paii*" left the follow in? mornine for Detroit, Mielv, where they will reside. Their trip included a stop-ove in Greenwood with their friends Mx, and Mrs. K. D. Perrin Avh< served breakfast to them amii greeTrnjJs from a number ^ o friends assembled there. In Ashcville, N. C. they agaii had a stop-over, with relatives win entertained them royally. - A ?s?-slrxo i 4wv\;( ??. DI1VM t in V.IlttKtl nooga, Tenn, they reached ham< where relatives entertained will a lovely reception- in their Honor Friday, June 12th. M<jsdaincs?C. A.?F.stues.?E^ii T. 'Archie, I.. F. Perrin, Clyde Dil lard and M-iss Edna Johnson ar out\ of the city attending sunime school. Morris A'hapel Baptist Church Rev. H. B. Mitchell, Pastor Mrs. Mary L. Rdynolds enter tained the W. M. U. at her hbm June 9th. We are very glad , t have Mrs. Riley out again afte being ill .and Sirs. Rosa A. Lit ties is out again. Mrs. Little re cently loss her ,mother, Mrs. Rosi Daniels.?The ftlrs. Daniels?wtr departed this life June 2nd wa lftia ragt in tho Fair View cem otery Sunday afternoon June 7t'r She was a faithful member o this church. At the close of th meeting the hostess assisted b Mrs. Deedy Logon and Miss Hoi land* served pound cake and grap JaiUt-iLich w&a very refreshing. Mrs. James Robinson eentertaii ed the Missionary society Ffida; afternoon June 12 at her home oi Gilliam street. After the pi'ogi an -!. r>.i,...* At.... .....-i ii i i rnjuvia, ??n f/cvuic mt*\i -rrTwrt -of the*- ailvety tea given a. her home last Suriday. All ores ent reported enjoying a love'ly tea Receipts was $3.25. NOTICE TO CTTYJ SUBSCRIBERS t Our agent "will call at your homi to collect for .The Palmetto lyoade beginning next week. Please' hi prepared to pay your subscrip tiool ~ IT- x in eft i I CAROLINA, SATURDAY, .Jl :Fall Nuptials tl Eastover News e The third quarterly .conference was held last Saturday at St. IM.ili-( ip A. M. 1'h cluirch by Itev. K. F. }] G. Dent, the Presiding Elder of the Columbia district, much ?;n(] tlnydasm was demonstrated by this chief counsellor of the district . At the close of the conference mei. niorial services were held in In n,s or of Itro. Scott Eaken, John Kobo* erson and Enoch Whatey. r On Sunday morning Hro. Albert t Collins, addressed the Sunday school and Dr. Dent reviewed the s It^sson. The Sunday school re,*ise tered 00 in number, e At 11:15 services began J^with , two choirs, senior and junior. At i i : ?;> Key. Hdwidhh presented . seated -Rev. Dent to deliver- thu morninff message. -He selected for - -hi* t e-xkg?12-;-Hk~\Vo?*iythis without any- cvntrjdietion. never in all of his preachinp-. from the time he preached his lirst sepman, up until last Sunday; this is the best he has ever preached, for lie has never preached that way before. At J: 00 o'clock'p. m. the fiuier.al.nf Miss. Louise. Devaux. a nreVifber of St. Philip, a student- of Booker' Washington. Hi. in class e of 1 !*:{<? arrived \Vith a hour pro-' 0 cession. Program began at the. hour appointed, Rev.-E. F. (I. Dent 1 the Presiding elder was master of ceremony, 1st hymtt lined hy Rev; e J. We Williams; prayer, wsls offcrt ed by Rev. Johnson of the Holie ness church'; scripture lesson was _ rend hy T?i v -Martin of ('< 1 .oibi;i EtflC lvng.oo. Tit') mwi'l 1 .il' Vv'.l.lnoi Hi. spoke on her life as a" school 1 girl. Miss Klenor Simons reail e resolution from St. James A.M.ft. l* chureh ' whia^-^he attended whiTe i inaVeJiooi, also from her elass of *, ! ?:{<?. letters and telegrams read :. by Prof, Barnwell.. A portrait. on . hitr life by Miss McLaughlin. the | ' bituary real by Mrs. R'berson. Solo by A1 rs. Uptogrow. The masT tw of cereTnoTtles presented?t+rrRev. L. Gr'RpVvman, tin- pastor of r the deceased, who earni- forward and Selected for his text' St. Mat i !hew" 21:1.'5 usin.tr for his suhje-t ? "A reward for service. Thy se?*. l? tpbn was deilvered with .for.ee and ? power.?1 : At 8:JO p. m. Rev. Wells, the . pastor of Mt. Oliver Baptist church of Kingsville with till of . hi< choir members, and a number* ; of his deacv as and frierds came I. in together with St. -Philip 'members and filled the church up a1 gain. . Rev. Bownian has fn his posse1 sion several large size 'pictures of the first Colored Senators ami } Representatives in the ,-il'st. and 12jid Congress of t.he Unite ! s States; Kyery home should b" . siipplied-with at least on'e of them. Se,. him or_write. him and he -will ' gladly Stmnlv vrur. otvlv PSe Mr. IIoHev ritTv Funeral- I low''.] that upened here'J iumJ_lst Is in ) ehar?fi> of Deacon F. G. Davis, tlv> Jiead deacon i f 11< <i Hill Baptist yhurch, This Horn is located on . the. Columbia road or on north c main street in a two story buihv: i"tr. Children day was conducted last __ Sunday at Mt. Zion -Baptist church with a lariio number of junior st-k . dents, Mrs., Cheesehoipuprh knows how to handle yoiinu folks, that is why She succeeded so well 1 r, i her school room. it Mr. P_ J.' Rhodes', a graduate 3 of Allen university who has been 1- spending some time in New York f has returned home and will b? here for the summer.3 Information just received from a the Editor'of the Palmetto Leadei that unless something is paid by . the dehi'iuent Hiihsci ilirrs at onca^ c* thev will all he cut off. Some due !i for two years, some due for thre t years and more. J: your paper* stop coiniuir you.*w.ili know the reason why. 1 iim a-kin.t? all the e?noadcrh?an mi.l??jff<?;> - kins, Gadsden and YYnteree to see v iu'v. l,. u. no.wman ana he will r held you out by receipting yoy for j the paper in order to .ave youi postage. Piedmont District p Annual Sunday ?' School Meeting Rock Holl, s: (\- 'I'be Pjedmont a Patriot Summer school opetied "Monday morning, -I>;po l'.KPi s with a '.very good cnrpllment. The - erirollnifrnt is uo\v tv" h'.nidred. I. We feel that the faculty is comf posed of some of the host ir.struoe tors jn the state, namely: Mr. S. y L. Finley, Prin. Finley High School. Cooler- Mu'hematics: e ^u^h Cooper Pride,- Asst Pnii." Sims High school. Union? Httjrlrsh nnd Hfstrrrrt?Mts. Mi llie " IP r _. i T . . ? r.. .?oi(ian, miliary teacher, ErnL melt Scott Hiirh Srh,nt. Rnfck Hill n ?Child Psychology and Primary Methods; !VT(ss I'h-t i L. Williams, e Ocoreo Countv Training School, Seneca?Rural Knhiootion;-M-ws?At R. Do Wets. ColKton County i. School?Rural . Education; Mr. -j. i Slu rod. S ]>r. rt a nhurg?Fa ltfri Life, Elementary Science. Mkt.he-1 matics.; .Mrs. W. M. WTiite, Wil-I ??High School, Kluronoo?Homo Life; Mm. Mary Reaves. Kmr.iett' Scott High School, Rock 'Hill? j R-><- i'sti ai'. " Wo arc encouragi",? the stiv dent-ter.chers who have not registered to do so before next week. Each one is urged to attend school _ at; ie&g?_ twenty-five day*. > ?ea 'NK 20th, 1936 ' " "Mrs. Caroline Fisher Laid to Kest Kiylhewoud, S. C., June 10th? Mrs. t'aioline Fisher, a life Ions citizen <if Fail field county died -May I'joO. She was futuralized at Hound Top Baptist chuich where, she had been a member for ?0 year . *1 he pioglam for This occasion was very unique. As the casket' .va. noii'd up the isle teais were yen in yhe eyes of both ,old $ynd young members and fiionds. . = MrS. lislier was a loving mother and a devoted Christian. She made * ', i ietids with all whom she came- in_ contact with. Surviving, her-passing are . Mrs. Laura Wil.ian.s, a sister^ of Brooltyille, Fia.r ditee sons, Mr. 1.. C. and \V. 1L r isher, i.lyttiewood, S. C., and Mi isaae Fisher ol' ColuiiTbia, S. C.; lour dai ghteis, Mrs. A. E. Woody 1 -.731 ri rr?'? hi(i, .mis. ui'itiia l.aw'hpn, Mrs. .Minnie brown and Alias Alum Fish vi- til Hlythewnod, S. C., thiiteen grand cnildren, e-ight greut-gi anu chlidten and a host of thelitis both white* and .colored. The most attractive tloral de.jiun was presented hy-the family. It was about four feet m tTCTghX an<i two feet in width with a bach around of gieen. palms and white and pink roses in the foreground. This beautiful scene was callen Heaven's Gate; At the top wys a white dove which ^eld in its mouth a garland of white. ribbon oh which was printed in gold letters, From the Family. ' _ I *... . . Georgetown News 'Prof. John Ford of St. Matthew spent a few days here last week uithhis father Mr. Andrew Ford. *" Prof. J. B. Beck is a ,faculty memfbei of the Allen-Benedict sum mer school in Columbia. Mrs, K. M. Beck is visiting hei sun and daughter-in-law, Prof. Mrs. J. A. Beck of Greenville. Mrs. Minnie Rogers left last Saturday for .New York, where she will spend a , few weeks; with hei ons and daughter, Messrs. James. Joseph and Samuel Rogers and Mrs.. Jennie B. Greene of White Plains, N. Y.. Mr. Henry Fi^hhflrne is spending the sum met in N'ew York with lijs brotheV. ?I'-ud. G. W. Howard atter.de> 1 a meeting of the executive committee of the State Teachers' Association in Ocangburg last Saturday at State college; Mr. James Wilds Jr., accompanied .him. The meeting Iirof. said was well attended. , Misses Ruth Grate and Susie Snialle are spending the sunnnei 'in New York.?'?'r 1 7T7"~' Bethesda Baptist Church has just c 1 osed -a '*ve t*y suecessful revival-conducted by Revs. C. W. T. Barnes of Ilamlet. N. C, and M. M. Peace of Columbia. Mr. Andrew Cooper, Sr, died Sunday afternoon at his home on Mart- road. Funeral arrangements l&ter. . Messrs Sarah Cleveland and Wii helmenia Smalls arc attending summer school in Charleston. * ' Mrs. M. E. Cohens ah'd daughter Victoria spent Sunday, in the city by the sea visiting ^datives. Nazareth A. M. E. Churh Rev. M. It. (leathers. Pastor ' s TJte church-goers of the church community witnessed a seven day successful revival conducted by the Rev J. P. Faison of (Georgetown <vho is a native of- Turkey,. X.C. Rev.. Faison is the- worthy grand commander of the Knights of. Gideon o? d"i "f s: c t t? i. 'Conway, S. C. In this meeting four persons vvere fellowshipped into the church tnd ten confessed Christ. Grace-Chapel A. M. E. Church Ah! cville,- S. ('.---Sunday was a very enjoyable day at Grace cl ap 1 el. Sunday school opened at 'In usual Jiour 10:30 with the as>is taut Supt., .Mrs. .M. Th ost, w ho i^T erving ii^ the absence of the Supt. Mrs. R. (i. Massey who is away atending suminM' school in Orvjr;* '?urg, s. C. The lesson was wonderfully im parted by "11 the teachers and was reviewed by .Miss Eula V Massey At 3 o'clock our. Presiding E'dei JKcv.. J. .C-Quaxlc*. was with us A.id r everybody present enjoyed. Aftei which the I.ord Suppr was administered to the followers of Christ. At 8 o'clock, a Children's Day program was had. The children -played their -partay- which?made i he program a success. Our quarterly conference proved to be a success over the previous ones. Mrs. Susie Robinson of Greensi'ster-in-law, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Misses Ruth Wright, Abbie R 11 W idie P. Hazzard, Grace Da.vson and Lillie M. Bradley left Sunday for Columbia where they will a'tl tend the Benedict-Allen summer ' [ sphooL . i | tier ' "V .. v * V I Bishop W. D. Seventh - - Distri Prayer For Rain (Rev.) R. A. Fishbune There is an inseperaUTe connection. between causes ajwl effects and comparatively* speaking, between sowit\e and reaping. Man.\ of us are well familial with this "piece of piwerbial philosophy: "For every effect there is a cause 'and foi every cause there is an effect." Ninty-nine per' cent of us are concerned and alai ine-d over the effects of things and cor. ditlons in life rather than the ( RllSI-S I ' 1 1 ? .w .nv-v. uc. uurne in nnrici that every tiling we think, say -ar.rf-Ttrr--\v\: i\\\: -srowlllK" Ihe"see fh of 'causes from which will .t^pmt forth the fruits of effects, whether tthey good or whether they he bad. To bring about a change increase regulation, roductioif o) elimination in the. ' effects oj things, the causes must first be Cojisidered and Le reckoned with. - Tile- t< !( abovL. hai* received wide . s.piea i attention almost throughout the Southland, us a'result of tthe spell of drv drought that struck large-'sections of the South, especially our State and so threatened our-?agricultural iife-jand activities. .*,:It" has been said that this .w one of the most severe drought experienced, for a? number p?yeai's.? Though the ''ain carne before the", total lost of crops,, ,'ch damage has been estimated t'l be over $ld7,001),000. The Governors of two -Jleifrhbui intr Stales' Governor Johnston of South Carolina, afid Governor Ta'lmadgo ol 'Georgia sent 'special and urgent requests to the people gf thes. States to pray foC rain. It "was certainly inspiring- and encouraging t<i see these, our honor aid-, governors unwavcing faith in God ?n.l t'w.i.- i'..o 1;.? t'if.H .1. v i.?i t > uiU'auvii I Il.ci I \Yt* must depend upon our. Heave r. , Father for uli things. And ifot only that, but they have . directed the people- whom thev are leading even though in a time of crisis, to thL- Supreme Governor of the Universe.. It wilt a new day upon the "earth when the rulers .and leaders af the ^nations of the world \vi!j realize and realize God moves fully,, give Him a place in their "heart?; recommend -Him' to the nations and lead the nations to him, t>The cry* of today is Christian leadership. Leadership with Christian principles. Leaders with faith in God. When this day is more, fully coine ujioii the earth., our civilization will be more substantial, complete and enduring. ~\Vhen things go-wrong with -us as an individual people or. nation let us nut blame. God, -but let- us think of the cau.v or causes, and emcdy them. The effects wii then take care of. themselves. I am a great believer in the (Continued on page 8) Walterboro News - . Miss Gourdine, op.,, of the county teachers. war set n in the city this week preparing to go to summer school. Rev. M. L. Litt le iohii nnit tK, people of Rock of Apes C. M. E ejpfrch have just closed; a very suooe^sful revival meeting: con.acted by Mrs. Thomas, the Evar. pelist. Children's Day was observed by all the church here last Sunday Many of the teachers have lef' for 'Summer tfelkool. Among their, are Misses .Mary and M-arthn Wright, the supervisor of Lexington county. Mrs. TheLnia Odoni Supervisor of i. olleton "county Mv-s lames P. R., Tiller. Wilhelmina Tracy. Pemyce Gerideau. Misses Ada and Lil!ic Belle Osborne and MiiyL. Lizzie demons; Mrs. Sara' Rice Singleton is very ill and?hv the local hospital here for an operation. Hi. r f; icpcis, hopv.?li). ..ago her well again .very soon. : Miss Ivenia Brown left the firs' '^h? week for Orangeburg to at.chd the session of the summer school/ Mrs. L. I-"-. -V'-tah has been very inich indisposed this week, intact she hns^ not been well since she came from New York. Mrs. Mary Samuels has ,iust returned from Charleston where-shchas been visiting her son, George. He ncc'onn'ianicd her ^nnis The program at St. Peter's A. M. E. .church Sunday, night' was very tine as rendered by tlie lit-. Up folk. Miss Zelma I.ogan \va> mistress of ceremony and Mrs. Rebecca Brooks presided- at the piProf. P.-J. Hammitt has had a severe attack of illness. _ but is much improved at this writing. ' The. Baptismal service at St. Peter's in connection with the Children's Pay prograrrywrt* very beautiful and marly children were baptized. Mrs. Caroline Jennings left this week for Florida .where she will probably spend the summer. Mr. Ajonza Green spent the Sabbath in Charleston with friends and ' relatives. He worshiped at Morris Brown Sunday night. Mrs. Rebecca Spoil who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Robinson and friends visited Mrs. Rachel Martin and spent a very pleasant afternoon. 1* 1 * 4 r PRICE: 5 CENTS ~ 1-1 tl juiuisun, neaa Episcopal ct, Dies J ' " : ~ * I ' oluuit.-isi; ft. (.' . i ;:v j.Ht. lii'V. \\ .!*<.?.hi*v .J i.ii <?m, , appor.iUtJ ;.y?< n.c n;fi <1,^.-I '.xj'Jil . ,i i ;v,nutji . < uiY.'hu-? A. .M i'., r-?. ..ri-? ix\ i ).f ; i|. . (')'ii! ' < r.' j 11-- . j u.- . u ,i- ' i,;,.. i\ i.i.. 1u . .illlie. J" u?' .-< ! v.. . . l*. i ' 1 Utibciu) , J illii ii" * ' i'lUit;.-, Iji'ijr^.u.' s ? '-ha.i iolon; ."j. L.'yVy...- . J he l*ain>vtt<- i.oaJei' - v.-'. , . 1 :nc dealt.'o; iii-1< "?;- _\V ii. ai.i J .cling and I' ; u<. .<> W)>H to meet' at A. .e:. U:.i o clock. - ].; i:.- ;<i?- iiij.i.s ?J." K. ht-rjl:i' ? "V i.li' J I! 1, ' ' omiw\v \ui; \; -rrmnirx .?oual SIT-1 Mail.- tnnual Hail and liaiu|i.> ' lY'.er li. .Simmons i liainhow -St?j ihte'*. N.' ( - -^ttrTT'?ftr -r-ytdTTp. 'i e a ii.i .i - I,tills V'.. j1 e I. i.- by a 1 ' Olid huwuy .ir'uij; awp tt.v v/t It'.ii an tunica in .lii- land (/! inv- . i i. i'i! ^w-a: . . ;>ljy?: i word g'Uia V.UJI,, be a -.mail ;iy . . Aor>i -of Uv.-ct ipl'.o* ah''. l|.cv e.v ,?rt>?ion "Mail u.> to- 1? - avoj/' Dii^i .sii.tuolt. .01 li.t ,, , Jit.-ion and i t : j-: u : .die IK:....: ,anil ro'Manl.t . co:\;vof, lac .vents that ahuiil-to* i t ei,".-d into. This is ir.?:.\\ni .tV happiness. section of !the .Naiivai'.ii.a on' lat ' aiti-i noon of tc at...; a i.>mai.t > mvi.-rf' .i. v ' :i.iu:;a.> ?.vtr thi peace i'ui litlit o.a wnicn ,, is locate,] ill a' nitc-i..- t >]...? ivc vftaiis lit tin- l.. .,5.,:;/ < in. < .. .' dins aiea was?.-!o-!!*'t.v"i info a viilan't of run a:.il a:i ' ;.be: .' \\ hilt liaii. a j-.iuv < i- . till.' at the ,-iios thi'i'ji . 1.0:1 of .he aria wa.- tin- >c :;. "i a ' iioiiV arlair, wiicie a hi'oU.-i'i.y -o - ' ai set-up mat kf'-u- I lie aii'rua;- i?a:. and Oaiajutl. 'a-. pay soc.uitli .s yt atV.'-trry to H-t -..u-K -- . i.spcmatin;, >: ;a/.;; by Aisiy 15 ?' and Jii> Nuntuhaiu N :rl.: u s\vinj? oi clttVli a A-i.e.: ?\. ' t. :1 be- setting. jjwis out. x>> o? a mired,. it was - i-ikt a :u:i:e';v iviih bta.it: ;i :i' v. ha: ^ irip t.ioin tvtiy in.h I ., it.. an J a ; o; t'h ltia ,-tl-:: y . < a :: ' - u fcidv which pave t:?e ti,e a *>iinl iiu.\v? di..;he.-- ''a:;e-v; > - 11 :f h.t.> 'thiyed _du_w i: ;i _? - '.iit.'tj tei.ipy wn .s : . v_ I'.vr.ir.u' ' w' h f i' i' !a;-j.. : I .:.~ ' I'OUjH'cxi about 5:. a i>. ev uus* <i 'by "ii: i<:? _e. :.*:. lilt*, iischyf t: a ]*.: was i i ".v _ . t with a ha ye *..u; A*. v. *a. .* .' ? play?:* .ami K-ut;*;: a: .a:;.;ci to .ca'-t** :lv sl.a :*i\v> . : ' _ .he : ait.bi \V f/ji tin t : ell A \ru m.t, .ic*: >v as thyir in*". . :.ie.ut* *i.. M'i rollicking rltyihr.it A: .r-:>e fi?>ui.'ti'Ii muhiigL". the /ny cr. w-i was taken: to "the *Kitx jCat Aon tie -v.a'i.l.y dininy i*;' ! ho cwiY.p:?.!.y wluro a Vyi y eno .-. v.J i>! pviishiny; and pala:..; ;? ivr.t'heoJi was sirvo.i. A! he 4nin*iny wa-.'.ro* u*:: ; ..v. : i ::?tj A.M. the mmr;* s v; -y.d thoiAsei>'es laitvi. .nuui.ler ami .n.v.a y:u<.nt. Kv- .; ie w r:' ;?\vay with V)*iyJit a:.t.A.*:i . .in early return.; ? *. "" ? .Ait (>mlooK on tho I.ouis S>hnul liny Fracas?-New ^ <>rk By the liiiK* th> . shu'.: fcw pone ?0 press iit.il released . :.e uosejii. Louis Barrow, who p- known u .. . . Vltvuv. PJMJi U \% V. J . H i ci" Joe Louis.-,the Brown Bon.Uvi. the ik'truit F.r.balnie: H.r w ha. eve i .ranie you may refer to hiiu. \\ ;ii : ...aw battled Max Sehnu.*ilih>r *?c . ushy hreweii i-Htoti and forme; woi Id champion over t he : k'lir.il route in the Yankee Sta.burn M'\v Kork. Louis. 11.v r of the-lir.K with hi- nuiiri.rie'.'.t.y ;-.r portioned body anu 3 ariiu i -hkv strides whol.in his ^-r. latest lhas bowKd over a., ceu.i .i. ; tllU, twp rx-iui:i)i>,. MaV Baer and Pria.y Oxrin-rO -is favored to win easily owr ii,s 'ii'ii-rv I'Vi'ii though tie .Taton's aiiility to tight ii;.\ ir not undo; estimated at the ioast. If he >.ucc.e>sful jn tiispo.sinjr oi' Shemyiwi11 erase ail doubt a> to.his .lain; tember .mid be a hi ply favorite to overthrow the present kmudom o. tistiana- arid ?*up an absolute inunan l;y !' f^rvar.t"k:" -"do-m." ' uss.. ? ' (iossip Around t he Area - Has it that your correspo" lent ' t was informed that John II. l'ear: rhe ii>> 1 11 >.r it>hiiiiin 1111; .is all In aits about a certain Mad- .? ison Ave., Fern . . . Novelm (Harney) Pry or and C. J. (I'ridertakor) Johnson was seer, taking two Fems honte in a special taxi aftoi the dance on tbe night of the 6th . (Continued on page 8) * I