Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4 top j; ^aluiptto trailer ; I'UBUSHED' WEEKLY ; J :< 10 -Vasembly St., Columbia, F. C j \nteied at the Post'Office at Gol- | ' umbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. ; SUBSCRIPTIONS t 1 .?. v __ _ ? > nn Lfiie 1 far ? Vr-vv Six Months - .....1.25 Three Months .To > Single Copy .05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY a B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St Chicago, ill. " Offical AdversiteMt-i 16 at the rate allowed by aw. " ' A ? ; : i'he leader will publish brief and ; rational letters on subjects ol . general interest when they ate j accompanied by: the names and address of the authors and are not of a dentatory nature Anonymous communication wil. ----- not be noticed. Rejected?manu- sciipts will not be returned KUIll 1 A.M. t-S Checks, Drafts-and Postai or Ex. ^ press Money Orders should Lk made payable to , the older o. The Palmetto Leader. " GEO. H. HAMPTON. Published \. .1: FREDERICK . ' Edito. E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agent -? c Communication?intended for thi -7-- current issue must be-very brie 1and should reach the editoria ' . desk not later thun Tuesday o; ei ch week. City ficWs,-' locals personal and .social - -news - b* . ?> . . Wednesday night.. Business and' Editorial Phone 4521 ... u Saturday, June 20th, 10.it> The platform of the- Republican Party has the usual meaning-, less reference to the Negro, liu*. such catches no'flies.in these .day. an;- times. Such rtToreiiccs. might ag .'well be left out. One man announcing, his can didacy- for the legislature says. no ProfesslohTTnTd ' th-n r-i c / . could legislate rt.oiv cffivieUlk than others in business or it-. 1'rof. ssion. May hi1 so.. I t;: whtr1. w.i uU.l lie legislate about The "principalsp.'.-che.- oi' <Vn ' , gross man A. \V. Mitchell in. Con. gross have been denunciations , the Republican Party with refer enee to the Negro, the Cohgre*. man being a Democrat. Recently his colleague, Representative .L?'h.: M. .Robinson; a Rrytthiiean. Kentucky- an 1 white. ,st!i-"we.;ei: MT." Mitchell and ira\< i.ii.i tin , spanking1 of his life. The ivv . . spanking vhnuld he administer in November by the voters of-'tie -, first Congres-ioitai di-'rict. Illinois. 4 . Nineteen year.-- ago.- many ; young colored man ha,j a sadden- >. heart. They were in 'the are y . dratted. Py liiuii ej'.i:;'.;;. if need be. to make the Aaieiiiasafe for denu eracv. We 14. -? fa ? as they are cbnce.rr.ed. th- ir -i r A N'i(,e in that- particular wa-= ; v ; ' vain. Th.i' wVW; ' have hitMv_jnad.. to. n- toi-.e ahui. with those who really i.\|-tier.e the meaning of ?!? tvoi-raey. The> hav- received nvillilr. of dollar by way of the houns viven b\ their government. Ashley, the IT year eld l?,v who killed the .Penitentiary Corp.or must'die. The' fioye; nor'hn- i< (lined to commute his sentence Tl... . * - - i u?i > no parueuiar " nr* 1 > :> ' \V|i';n a (.-oht<mI boy or mar. killa white num. irrespective of ' tin circumstances, once convicted. i~ surety elect rof.iti. That"*- a Miri'U- 1 Ilia n* lh:p a white r' I i1 ' of a Nojjro is never eiectYocu' eti for the crime; I. AN DON?KNOX The standard hearers, of The K. publican. party as determine <1 h\ nat ioiul'l t tinventaion las* week are Gov. .Mf. M. J.andor. o I'm sas for President a'.<| foi? Prank. Knox of.-'Illinois'. Jr. tie nori natioii of tjhes'.- tw.> admirn Ide an*i able men. -the Pepub'ieahtrive evidence of the fact West ithe battle trnumrp*. for th>. . presi.-' ? :?r'ee.cy,?The?1 li'irm ; p.l -?wi! 1?nrdouht have as their champions*. President Roosevelt and Vie*-President Garner. The I '? :?< crats ot rouvse,- have the advantage,. beihe iiti. '?;??? . Tt.?t i. i ..... . . I I c . I VI- ll?>OS fl" I mean they cannot bo boaton. I >o. spite Mr. Farley's prediction'- of _ : - a.-v victory for the IH-moc.rats 11" "Ick'.t wlii. h w' II ^Tr rvMlV.."?n" ? or't of a light, fierce ar.il clo.-e. Tin R publicans cause is by no means h< p less. Three gentlemen are in: aged in a campaign to sm- who win he the choice of the 'white people to -rep > oso'it them in the IT.itod Stati.Kenate. The colored citizen has no \nice or mteiesf in this at ajl * Though if there were a real re~puhl can form of government he wuuld. In this campaign issues are supposed to he discussed and the voters enlightened". N'otV, the Negro is not ^tn issue, nor can, the t * - - ? rotes bo told anything about him') >y any of the candidates .that they lo not already know. Of this, how ] v.!. ono o. the candidates, Mr. 3 tonoy ol Charleston does not j em to t>e sate, lot he is the getlleman who lags in the Negro. Sure y, Jus iuntUdj).i,e is not so?poor in utw^-:!.;i! In-I'mnst resort to fhe _ ;u ks vi tiie demagogue of years a iM-.v rntrtH oe lite wore surin.se.. at'huii because he is of a ..?i i r nt'l iitmn u W"? " .1 ained :i an and a person of parts. M' .ai-or lit rtt.es, one og the candidates is trying to ride on the . oat tail o:' President Roosevelt? ai.u probahiy wth some reason? jut n uoes not seem that, because j1 tiuii. Mr. iStoi ey should try to . iue on the back of the Negro. The a.npaigu Would be worthwhile if only thf ollut- j-eei-eii would.?'tau'.io> tin uite.1 licence , of men, nevor their passion or their fgnoran e". , | Kampbellgrams i f Stephen C. Campbell X T" aii vtho lht(itist leaders in S<-ut it "Carolina-:' aocept Miss Leoja J. 1 'e\ - se my personal. represent >? j.w i- touting in*.* ivkium: ufou.r.a about Slimier. She is TrieTCi.TiV: C'~i 2i.e""until-fife *convvntion inc. is. "* I'fof. !". S. Hicks has been see-men to tour the up per state. He too is in be 'received and given .a ..tiaina t.. ovci.t your congregations iu<i -peak for ihe? greatest gatherr-wr eat he red in -one place. 1 am lint in-the race.** \i.ii,,.?? a . , w 1 111 en asking that 1 jet my .name, he used for the (.iiesuiefuty u: the convention since itev. Handy plans to resign due .to'ill liwiiTtlV"! must admit .that .1 .die e .wanted. to head something in the state all my life and 1 confess 1 'did ma .want i<> be president once Vpvn"m inie but due to the nature T the program: 1 feel that I- can i>e--of mole service doing . what 1 air. doing tha:; to 'be president. 1.ike \ ai.'.h idn i'g. I ean elo more work, on the .field that as president. I am -not in the race ' l'or . president this year. 1 am in favor or* a e..r.tain.man whom I shaill ask vim to 1 loci -i! yon want him and i \va; t t ' want you ,to want this man. l'| per South- Carolina has j iiad tile' in''esideiiev. -middl.. Smith Carolina has had it. Let sumo other * yet ion hu-vc ' it. I am not -in tiro ;u . U-: any. po.-ition this"y&il'- I tin riof i i:.?r tor anything and I do not, liky-.tho song that says, 1 . a.p-runn.ng'ior i.-, v? hie. I am not < . umiii/fg tor iuy life. I _Al?._ii.spi.a;t'oji.1 want to write jj m.y t'-ayhers and it -y ! t ad '!.1 ,-e line-. 1 want them ',o write nte. i"Jove all- .of them. Tin y .help to ntitko ine. I shall iist j .lioui.. At Lake Stand School in A" \\ bc. i y t tuty from tHo time 1 wa>" six year.. ..id until 1 Was M rs. Muyini. Simmons t^iiiek. now ol' 1 >ai'?!it.Aton. Mrs. Lizzie d'.o > . i 'olumhia. Mrs. Carrie /m'yd. V Miry. Mr.-, Ad.lie MilA 1 : Wet;t, ? i.ei aw i 1 call : "-M Addie"), 1'i of SliTi" 'i o;i;.;', .Neuoeiiy. t llenu-nrijeivil a v. 1.;; pin. .he gave: me fol one thinu 1 d'd trot do. tiiatle me -.ale all .men teacka-i ?-,Juntii 1 wa.? t\\ Lty-or.e 'yeais old. i l.ake " inn: >. iiool loui mLe- wist ol .M-oii. ' j . - ?i?i-!ii !: .M:. .' | ' x . t "iunibia i .She ua.*' \ 1 . ' " v ia !.. J 1 \\ antl'd t.i ' >. .d;.-. .Mattii* S.a.pkins ?*?; 'a., i?l' ?1?in'. i ij as my u;; .Mr*. Jiniiinu Harris l.uc.v i'f. Dan.* villi*. Va, Mis.* i.t-a.u i-.i . A iiii rii-.i.*, (ia. Sh. '..id; ir.tviiu.s of .stuuyuii a. Mi-> Hulah L I;.'-... a. . I.i M'i 1 .ami. (S h i ri.alii-: l i.t -t that was in nit. . r.1! i ii at ,..j; 11.V<> in* ... 1 . . a'. >iniu ami :. ai t?*ii i. a''.-. . y.ait !!u !" : yvar.' y i "v-. ,.**ia- r.c\v n*t ua :. i. ; .< a; Amli-i .*<'11. :.< tn t '., !! r..< ami t i ..*t il nu Ma:. .i<-..* i|".il'U'ti. Siu- i.* at'< iU'U.aPiv l < !ii<. nibi'l'i-il. ;l* ' "Iiil4. < a. '' . i " '. r-. ;. I. D. l'.n >t.a.ti .-ami ih v. J. 1'. I'ar.ik '."ti, { : tiif*a hold a kc-ai .a.< in i. y life, Dr. .J. J. Staiks. i ;ml. a. Today his piuphiiw r* 11 iij.'. li/l'.Mii iu- tC'lii mi1,' nt <i;i;. 1 would prtai'h before tlie* at i n. 11.at 1 had national cali i" n.hu i inl ii: me if I did not - V. *. w? an* pin xmally and] . daily i or.i.t i ud. Rev. I.. (J. Jtn-| .in*, i ohm.inn.' I.. was a yood what a!i u-ai'l.Js -ay . lit- is my vciy e.-t cemcd suece.-soj as cliiei i-i'iviai y: ?.i" liar LI, and M. .Con-i v mi -ii u; So; th < m oUim. ? iJt. .a. 1. (. ..lleyc. 111'. J. K. LIriyVs. Columbia, He taught 1110. vi 1 - >ii ! mo.'"motivated nie^.i propolled me, eeii.-trained . me, ,rel an < .. me ami reorganized my ale- pattern. In my notes I maw "iLr.yys Pridues," that is his \yise sayirys. Lie is my ideal T.iadT'i"iTr. t ; A,-"\TrTTvrtH-; tdcci. ;nn.hia. Lie la le'he-me to yet what the author said and then say what I .-aid. .Miss Josephine liobinson," v- a. a yrn.d tea In r. She was exam! yive rua.-onT^Tor my reasons. 1 hese were my inspiration. mm ?ii I X() i^Iri^TO C\T Y 1 O ir ayont will call at your hornto collect, for The Palmetto Leader beyinr.iny next wyek. Please be prepared to pay your subscription. TH i'men and things! ? ' By J. S. BENN, Jr. J "Young Men in the Ministry" * jiistment of human aifairs anil national and international "problems .8 more evinced when a cool ami calculating conclusion - is reached by those who have upon their ?hoylders the burden and responsibility of the solution of the many perplexing problems and the adjustment of human affairs. While it is almost unpardonable officiousness for members of the clergy to jvaluote the far-reaching importance the gospel thru the ministry n quelling and coordinating alf iiuman affairs-, too much credence cannot be placed upon the part it plays. It is not egotistic! to say, jeyond the shadow of equivocation .hot the "Gospel of Jesus -Christ s the panacea and solution to all the problems and for all the human ills of the world." It matters not hqw valuable, in venuons, iormuiais, uistuvcnea and commodities may be, there must be preached to the masses as well as the few or pise they have none. In order-that the greatest good might come to the. largest "nvrmber of sin-sick sou4s-and- problems that are - insolvable with mere acquired knowledge, might be solved, the continuous recruiting of young men into tire ministry who are energetic and courageous is an absolute necessity to the health of the ministry, and the well being of the people as a whole Thei efore,-the young men are indispcnsible to the perpetual carryng on of the ministry and deserve' ..very incouragement by the fathrs, both. by word of mouth and iieatment after they get in. ; L'ejmit me t?> modestly make this riticism of the young men wht .'.re in the ministry, as well as those who are now entering therein?the write is included in J hi criticism: as a whole, we are not self-initiative, assertive and re liance enough in. our own ability t< "Do Big,Things," for the best good of ourselves nor the ministry of which we are a portr-V Be it ai .i'mm conception that the pioneer fathers who propagated the gosp. and passed the heritage of the church down to the present age re-, linquislied the stage of the active* ministry because of their hoary' luads ond physical incapacitation m iHi auiwiiiuii^ ui yiiiniu mi'fi .who are in the ministry. 01 even to make room for others tc nine, in but. if the".-young nun MI'ST be depended upon the ea e 1 :he mantle'of the fathers and carry on handing .the heritage down to future generaltions, thCn, it sterns, incumbent upon the fathers to. inspire and ineourage them. Th. Bible declares that the old men '.now the way and .the young me if are st.mng. ' . There are men in- the minis'iy ir .our racial group in S. C. whS"are , ensile of serving the church anr- I wlrue if given a chance. It is no' t'air t-? hold men back from any po it ions which they are capable of holding if they can i%llect ere 'i to. themselves and the ojlicers-thuy may hold. I'd suggest that we as young men follow the church down and learn from the fathers the things we' should know to be al>'lvt<? carry on, then too, we should put men- of our thoughts in-print papers, magazines and books. Young men by twq thirds ooqwp-y rl.<-. oflicers of; the. nations of / the -T-ar t-h in- the political <werldpvlb' -h-?W-m-ri?Ni. hols?entertained?tbv(lenetal Conference the other day. | Jesus died yet a young man and had redeemed the world. The world demands that we bear oui <hare of the burdens why not i share the honor? X^X^X^X^X-X^X^X^X-X^XX**!" Imountain city* i| echoes i By "CAP JIM- I Second Sunday in June is celehrated as Children's' Day in many parts of our country." The kids a I long with the older ones of theSunday schools, are to take th^ thine over, for at least one afternoon?and show in a big way what the church may look forward to. For years and years the program at Laurel Creek has beer so'- far from the ordinary?that friends from miles away go, as a rule they go back home, with only praise on their Hps for the program. Sunday afternoon was nc exception. The church was pack ed'and quite a few not ahje to get inside remained on the outside until the close?In a large number ol cases, only nine Ooys and girls with a few large ones mixed ir. carried out the service?It would have made any one nit* rested jr , youth ?happy, to have witnessed ?those young men just edgeing into manhood?and young ladie: d ^ 4 he- laU cc e nd of the _ teens.?. bravely delivered sucTy^rtfOTig am ir,struoti>itt.~-^sioce)?^?along with dozens of small ones. Then tht i singing.?they really stepped oi\ it.?But with the best rural Sun day school _in_the State?why not a great program well rendered? I Finance for the day right to $'25.00 ? -Good will-?well, poljtics move in a mysterious way,' as well as | other things?The "Republican Nai t iopiU Convention met, nominated a strong team out of the Westput the old Veteran with no tie on back in~the saddje in South Car. carefully put a plat-form together?that is strong enough to hold the, weight of the candidates and the millions of voters, that will put them over in Nov. Of course ' r E PALMETTO LEADER every thing got to come about the ' first time.?but up to this morn-I ing the Republicans- h a v e; never failed to elect its tickets=-(When there was only one or two i ballots taken?This time the thing i was by acclimation?That goes a I long ways towards coming under adopted as to the colored man was about all that a honest colored citizen could ask,?We doubt whether the democrats, at Philadelphia, will get in sight of it? 'Watch. And the only" Negroes that will do much critizing, will be those who are xon the pay-role, or who are hoping to get on soon. Georgia is strutting her stuff again?The State Supreme Court holds that an old law passed to suppress slaves is still constitu-' tional. Therefore the young man Herndon will have to?keep?on- fighting. But we ought not kick Congressman Mitchell tells us that the Demotratics are the colored man's -only hope?and Georgia surely is one of the main spring in that organization?Dope?dope ?dope. Personals For the information of his many friends scattered over the state, we regret to state that our friend, W. E. Payne (Little Willie) seems not to be on the up grade. "Miss Mae E. Tolbert is spending a few days in New York with Tier sister, Lee Alice?May ? she enjoy the trip. Now we did not mean to give the Linotype man the jitters.when we sent down our Echoes last week?The latter part got him eton/^inm r\~ Kic KpfiM flt it was set "up -sidy down"?Well it lid not take much time for us to hang our feet into a-fork of a t'ree?swing?down?and keep?onreading. So we have no mule>kick coming. Johnston news ** '-A Mrs. Pearl Anderson Lewi* of New Jersy is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. M. Spann motored to Edgefield; S. C. on Saturday. Little Miss Annie Gladys Ryans is visiting her grandmother," Mrs. Lillie Brooks at Monetta, S. C. Mrs. A. M. Spann and Mrs. E. M. Latimer are attending summer school at Bettis Academy. Mrs. J. W. Gunter is ill at this writing. We hope she will soon recover. '. . ' M iss Carrit. Pope spent Wednesday in Anderson, S. C. with friends. 'Miss Christine Myers has rei?? ~.1 .1 to Aiitrnsta. ournuu xiuiii <\ ? hhv w , Ga. _ Rev. J. XT. Rlassengame was the dinner guest <>t" Mrs. Rhoda Mob- . ley Francis on Sunday. The Amoses purchased a '36 V8 Ford. I The Bland s have purchased a radio in their home on Jackson St. M iss Mattio Dean is visiting I friends in Allendale. S. C. | j Mrs. Allen Padgett is visiting relatives in Rincon. Ga=I Mr. Shing. Bouknight is a readet of t he Palmetto Leader, also Miss E., Young. I Bethel C. .\h E. Church _ Deaf Editor: Please allow this report to appear in the Palmetto-" Lead r that the many readers may ' know that Bethel C. M. E. church has eonio to life. She is the talk of- the town. The pastor says we must go. \ve must grow, we must not lot. the wolves scatter o;u flock, we must continue in - the love' Of God. The church has on new lit',, under the leadership of , th,. .r Roy. ,T. M. Blassillgame, officers, and members. | Friends listen, some one is being added to the church each Sunday. Sunday night,. June 14th was a high tnhe at our church-, the pastm pioai lied?from?Roman . subject, "If any man have not the, spirit of Christ, he is noire' of His.*-'- Our soul rejoiced within us while he spoke to us having pow e*r "on high. Another soul was add ed to the church, Sister E. M. T*atim?-r. a strong- member, one j that is able to give service both to God and man. , I How hapPY we are To ha* e her. Mav I close by saying the words i of the paret. Blest be the tie that bin<is - ()u.u hearts in Christian love, The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. . j I Rev. J. C. Williams, pastor of Bland Baptist church will preach at Bethel, the fourth Sunday at 4 o'eli ck p. m. Come out and hear him. . On Tuesday night, June Rev. ! J. M. Blassirgame was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer, he reports having a happy ' stay at their home WAY MAX A. M. E. CHURCH w- ItmtWv.fl.,Owens, Pastor Winnsboro, S. 'CTWSunday schooT began at 10 o'clock with Snpt. and teachers at their post ^pf duty. Ix;sson reviewed by the pastor. This h<4ng our revival season, .the ( Supt. Mr. S. A. Moore called for I joiners of the church; two young ( I men joined and one was converted I in the morning service. | | Service began at 11:30. Rev. -T,,preached a .\Monderfu 1 sormqnafter which the door of the church was opened and Mr. Amos Whitner, Jr. confessed the Lord. Our Children's Day exercises were quite a success. It was had Sunday afternoon. Sunday night Rev. Ross Sub?T our Evangelist used as the afternoon message, "Bhe Wisdom of a snake" pr plain knake sen.se. lie, compared the life of a Christian with that of a snake. Many beautiful points were pictured.' Rev. Subor is a great preacher and has w'on the hearts of the AVayman. ites. Rev. Owens' subject last Sunday, was "Hidden Mariner" instead of Hidden Manner. - . ,4. . HISTORICAL FACTS Q. When wjrs?Nuv,-?i+rrmp? shire admitted to the union? A. June 21, 1788. Q. When was Julian -Hawthorne born?" ?A. Jui^i 22, 18 11j. ? Q. When was William Puin's treaty with the Indians? A. June 23, 1683. Q. When did John Cabot sai| to discover .the American continent ? A. June 24, .14U7Q. . When was the Custer Massacre, historic Indian fight, Battle of Big Horn, Montana? A. June' 25, 1870. Q. When* did the first American troops arrive in France? A~. June 26, HM7.? ? Q. When was the first telegraph line established between New York and Boston. A. June- 27, 1817. MARION NEWS The morning service at St. John A. M. E .ChurchtWas well attended. .The .pastor, Rev. A. J. Jen"-' kins, used a text Oal. '1:7, subject. "Tlie Seeds we are Sowing." The sermon was edifying to all. The funeral of Mr. Joseph ll?.waxd Fi ierson was held at Bet lied \i K M.... -j "7? Mr. FriOrson,. a graduate of the Marion County Training .School had been living in New York lot three years. His sudden death was a shock to our community. The eulogy delivered by Rev. Watson contained -much food IW?tlu4Miss Celia Taylor lead words ol comfort.? Mr. William Mraddy accompanied by Miss Dorothy^Hruib bearers were Messrs Robt. Kvans Joseph -"Grosling, Win. Uradily. Charles Taylor, George Tay.lor, Jr., and Mitchell llolloway. Flowct bearers, Thelma Goddiuid, Dorothy Braddy and Louise Cox. ' Out of town relatives and friends were 'Miss Gladys Frierson, New York; MYs. Mildred Willis, Buck Hill Falls, Da.;. Miss France^-.Harris, New York; Mrs. Hattie Williamson and daughter, Dorothy, Hartsville; Mrs. AvanelK Morgan and Mrs, l'ickens, Hartsville. Tfte floral designs wort- beautiful. Mrs. Phyllis Jonnsbn who came to Marion to attend the. fun ual ?t her nephew. Mr. (irk fin returned to New Jersey this week. Under the directfjm of - Mrs. Mary Davis the Trustee Aid Board gave an cntttrta'fnMent Monday evening at St. John. Mrs. Davis and Miss-. Velaria Robinson were, in el-.aig . U' the interesting Children's Day. jn< gram presented Sunday afternoon. Maijy of our citizens have th. golden glow of satisfaction produced-by the bonus bonds which the postman delivered or. the 1<>. Mr. Earnest Ik l.iwis received his A-MI. degree fiom Moi\Juni>V and will spend the summer i.i New Jersey ? ? Mr. Charles Taylor. a t i ni Georgia State -college is a: home for his vavation. Mr. E. L. Wright of_.th? M. T. School is a good example o. what Tvstiegee will do Am our hoys if the boys ai'e willing. - Miss.HiU'n Hagiri has eompl. .le 1 "the A. B. course at. Talla ega "eui:: laude". Misses- Ve>s:.e Gregg and YVr(Kll Deas arc vacationing at Eou:.tain Inn with Prof, and _Mr?. Anderson. brothef-iii-law and sistet of Miss Gregg. , The follow in'u'teachers left Sunday afteiiioon nr. Slaty Colicr;.. Summer School. Orangeburg. S. ('. Mrs. Parke-1- I a is of Conway; Misses Fannie I.umbo; t. Bean in Johnson. Hr'U-. liagiin Miss-IvJizab.th ('anipWell is visiting in Alexandria, Ya. Pi of. Mili ia J"ohiia!.in ;tY ending 'summer school a: Atlanta L. He: hi I M. P.. ( h.:r. h Many < hiidren w ere at elan ir Sunday morning to h. ar the s. rmon on "Greatness .Through Suffering" whirh taken l';'H!i :-i Luke 18:i?>. Hvv. Watson, the )>as tor emphasized the training ui children and ask< d the other- t be cautious of' the same should they wish their childiv n to ic-.mo great. After the sermon many children were brought to the. atar to be Baptized and given to the Lord. The childr n's day pro. gram which-was cordu ted by MtY Mamie Bradford. Misses Fannie Lafbert and Beatrice Johnson was very good, the ch ldi.n all played their parts welt. We,are lookir.tr ftui-aliotlier hie day Sunday. T:n-tee da y. ' On STmTTnv viirTo VfT W 1' Gurloy will have charge of the Fathers' Day program, big things are anticipated. Come out and hear the father's recite points from r emote and sing.?olo: an 1 quartets. We arc sure'you'll enjoy the evening. , Miss Willie Ethel Slit.-',,-',) ispending her vac.;? mv. Hi ii R burg with her Unci-, Mr, Da\^..s.. Miss Lillian Davis the Mv? Call teachers is at home and Itngf.ttf.p lip ben flub fir 1,1 gone U.O work. We wish more of our teachers would do likewise. Among the. distinuuishid visitors who worshipped with us Sunday Tfiorning were Miss Mary Ciibsotv of Philadelphia, I'a.; Alis:. .Norali Croley and Mrs. Anderson of Columbia. Come again ladies, we are always glad to have visitors. Subscribe For The Leader Y | ;, 'l' ! f Y Church papers, cai y. * itors cards, social k turnery announceme v 1 ? clilars, display cards, sonal checks, mifiut< sites for.churches, lc X V j; insurance companies x . . ' t VOI R JOB PRIN J FOR THE PUEJ voir want n Way Voir w an If ,-iX S I YLE. j . Y ; 1??:?! A | Hampton P p H0X1 | 1310 Assembly Stree x .r ........... sr.V.TKH M-WS I S'n: ny. .1 uiir 1 I. was observed a-: iidren's 1 >a.y" in some of the t h.uirhi s of the city.. . Mr. Wm. lhiviii Turner who attetid> >.-tu?ol in St. Petersburg, Va. is supply pastor, for the .church of till? flood Shepherd 401 the slimmer months. A large number of delegates from t ii.? Vit y attended' the State Missionary .meeting in Caniden during the .past'week. 1 hiring tin- past week news reached the city of the passing oi Mrs. IJeiieeia-Ttiylt-r in Wilmingt-on. X. at ttfie home of hei i daughter. Mrs. Taylor was a ~fes|7jr-nt o.f this -city until a few months, a no.. Thc. infant dauirh t r of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wal? <> ] a-M-jl av.av on Tuesday iliornn-'. d.uiiv- P. after a short durat loll. u.f iiliv ss. Mr. Jam's IJrucy passed away durhnf. tin.* tart week after a long diaat urn "J illtf ss. Funeral sorI vices v.vve 1 .1 I at Kmfthuel M. p. phnn h > :i T.h.;r-!nv. .iuiir> 11. He ' I av'.-s <?'\c'al child' it and many "'itIter relatives and friends to ~ rn - i- ;jtrsl!;v. ; :?? ! Mi-s > t y 1.. an 1 Bla.nehi Snmp-or. ,.\ 1 i? - Jdhn-o'm an ] 1'niee Wil-..;; left Monday Mornitpr. June 1f..i Culam-lda tn attend Sum-. en I"? *' !.?Hh.'a l''i(lass. .Julia W'JIiati s. Mil lied Sinjrloton, J 1.1. I'.. l.evan and I'rof. J. II. Kil'<.;? lift <m Suit iav. June It. for iirauuN hurvr-. l?? "attend". Summer -eh< " !. * ? { Khv. and Mis. 1. P. Po'/ue at >> d *tV:-? .<* m'moT.ivnicTit oxer. i-.vs of Ci'tilt'-r Academy. C'heraw. S. ('. t" \vjtt!?-s? the pradttation ot heir. -''U. Thei?*- daujr.hL-r, Mis? i'.rnestino also finished front Howard ttr.r. rsity. Washington. 1>. C last Week. MPs Sanders and Miss Moflt :ofi'*v\* of I'lvrr.v Wert* tin uests'.'f Re v.. and Mis. S. M. Mil. ' 1 r , ., Sun .ay. J.av I 1th. ; Mi-s Louise lfraey is spending >"Vt >? ;! v.t. ks jo ("anuleji. S. C. with !.ei aunt. Mrs. A lot,ia Frederick formerly of this place hut now of?Flor< st;v . S. P. is visiting. her parents, Uev. and Mts. Townseivl. I M - . I.ula Smith and Miss Julia idiHiard arc sick at this time. ~ TN. '.-. A .P. IP ward. Jr. left on Friday. Juno TJ. for Mississippi. ' winf- ' e will instruct in Summer ,chool. . 1 T'r. -tru-eto' < in the Summer -ch""l .' ' re are: Mis. 1*. S. Ilice i f. .M.t>. '. ilh lin ' M i - Hop'rn^ ,.f f'..lioiiliia. Mis.Curry of Mayes .vil! I: '-t. and ."Prof. Anderson in irucvoi-in Clio. S. ('. High school. Mi?- U \'. Fsher and Prof. Prio'ieau of the city. Many out of. r.w a' l ' t s are attending. M' an i Mr-. Win. Clement, of, ( harh -! n. while on a .visit in the 'city with thi ir iJarents^AvuEc visit- I '< i 'l y. Mi ' stork-on TsuMsdwyr^J.une-* i and had-,- tire doing. nicely. J TT'r.t.. a fmv young folk of the city attended the camp at Brown- i vi? Hot d ivine th?? vast week. Mi -. Maude Pen iei grass reci-eation supervisor, honored Prof. 1. H. Kilco who - i? Chairman of j the recreation committee of the} Community Center on Thursday even my . June, , _v?4>eH?t-he--eAm?jmitt'an. ! a fv\vi friends were" "in--"1 vited to the Center, prior to Prof. 'Kiltfo's h*i.yj>tr for Summer . school. A very pleasant evening " Ms s peht-in- rda.vintr frames, then ,delicious ice cream and, cake was served. ^Mosdames A. Lcq, .Naomi Moore and Tryphena Lewis left sortie few days ago for Brooklyn, N. Y. Saturday, June 20, 1936 "X X r TING J sa I : 'ds, envelopes,- vis- I and business sta- | nts, invitations, cir- j , receipt books, per- $ 3s and other requi- :< , )dges, societies and i x I LED CORRECTLY POSE? ? J; "~ IT IT ' X AND SERVICE \\ 'rinting Co. 54523 | >t Columbia, S. C. ' | GAFFNEY NEWS Galfney, S. C.?The following teachers are attending summer scliools: Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Gaff- ...... ney, A. & T. College, Greensboro, S. C.; Miss Salona, Moore and Mrs Lottie P. Gatl'ney,' State college, Urur.geburg; Miss Blanche- U; Glyniph, Benedict college, Coluni ui:?; .<r..-s U lu.iu . .-v? University, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. A. A. Sj.im.-i of Union, pastor of Lime- . stone church of this city is also attending Atlanta University. Rev. is. Maddux of Donalds, S. t'., is carrying; on Rev. A. A. Sims < work. Mrs. Mahalia Jordon is home after spending several weeks in "Mew i ork City. . Mrs. Ruby E. Hightower and little daughter ?Clarissra. ot Kidsc Spring,. S-. C. are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kiily. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonndr tie daughter of Washington, D.C., are visiting parents and relatives. . * ' I'rof. T. Jetferits,_..a teacher in the High School of Spartanburg is home for a few days. The friends tiL. Caesar Hinder Tare glad to see him in the city again. , . ' Misses Majy E. and Grace H. ^ Si 111s spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis; Elton McIIam on Logan street. Miss Grace H. Sims is now spend ing sometime with Miss Dolly Glymph on E. Frederick street. Messrs Cleo and England Littlejohn are home after spending a successful school term at Booker Washington, Columbians. C. , \IYs T.rmnto -Ii^?1 ' (h.y morning at her home on E. Frederick .street'after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Evel Ross, president and members of the B.Y.P.U. are striv ing to make it more interesting. Many lupics?uf inteiest are?dhr= cussed every Sunday evening at 7:00. o'clock. SPARTANBURG NEWS Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Mathews, Pastor Service began at the usual hour with a large congregation worship ing. Flowers, music and deep reverence created an atmosphere for worship that'was very appealing. The" subject chosen by our was "What it is to be a Christian,^ taken from Acts 24:19. The message as usual was interesting and profound throughout. The "Children's Day" program was at . 4 o'clfick, wliich was interesting and enjoyed by all. The, evening service had a large ^attendance. "Pitching toward Sodom" was the *i^eet- chosen for the discourse nom.-l,cnesm.T:< 12 Aymn. the Message .was well received. The clubs made following reports: , Ever Ready $24.00; Rescue $27.00; Diamond $13.50; General Collec tion and $2.00 foiT Mission; total for the day $75.70. Atnopg the visitors were Mr. & Mrs. Gailard of Simpsonville, S. 0.,' Mrs. A. B. McWhirter left for Rock Hifl. R C. che will instruct Physical Education in the Summer ? school there. Professor M E. Harris, principal of the Carrier Street, school, le.ft for New Yoi'k City last week " for the summer. The following teachers left for Summer school: Miss Sarah M. Wheeler, Mrs. Lela f { Wiggins, Mrs. Emma Reeder and Professbr M. Dawkins.