Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

;vv. . _ . ' ? V- r? . Pa^e 4 ?Ijp | JJainptto iEcahrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St.. Co)t?nibia, S. C j Entered at the Post O^ice at Col- j umbia, S. C., as ?econd class SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year . $2.00 Six Months -- ? -1.25 Three Months .75 Single Coyy ? .05 FOREIG N i ISiNG AGENCY' 1 * 'A . B. ZiFF GO., U?a?'born St Chicago, ill.'"ji):fic^l Adversite ? niuists it tfye rattf allowed by . law. 1 . A The Leader will p^lili--"h?,b?>ief- ,und rational letters oi> suCjeets oi general interest wh.en they an accompanied by the names am address oi ftie jiuthors aim are not of a 'ilem.Aury nature Anonymous couumpti^tiuu wil not be noticed. .Rejected- manuscripts-will not be returned. REMITTANCES : ' Checks, I)raits and foista! or Ex** ? ^ . JlCtfSA. Vftmoy (li-duVS Should '!> nmdu payable1 to,the order V 'i * The Palmetto LoiuEh*. GEO.. II.. I IAMPTON I 'uhlisbv N. J. FREDERICK Edito I E. PHILIP EI.LIS I., Field Alton Communication inter,?dvii lor ' th< current issue' must )-. very trie' and should roach 1 editorin desk nut later- tli. P Tuesday o ej ch week. City* nc\v*>. local personal and.sociid news b< Wednesday night! Business and Editorial .Phone 4-VJ" CoPa.. S. SaturdJl.v* Vuuu-'t 1 T. "" The ' col'e -Jd c' izet s' -r Pennsylvania in - K adin'er a ment to imp a a .! -d--.- "p ? -wluE-Cja-jo ,1-h:. i in;!- ''.v. ' j P' inir to t h. 1\ - i n. I ,< r .j tv that.- \x\ , . ! a man is not li: ; nu'iit in any ' . . Caspian* an: '.v. hi-Ky/ well. "H is sivi i.'?a!i\- way ftuuimobilo. J Laj <1 : a? :?i niittfc li'as i a ir.'ntL-. -''ui' ;h-,i - . .insofar as A;v! :< t'lianipaui < ' * - !! < i;11 ' Tha vhanr-i v i a>' 1 ;!: -v.inv inor. Mi s-. k'< an-..* !!.. (iunvt*. was. Iti'ven h?-r yffwJf.'twr ; : . ' cans.' of too ?!'rys.t a " j:1 tha. fluids. ?- _ Than- aiv a:- i/amii'laln runnimrriiw ' o i:, : ? t-p h'-u. ' !? i : i'?w ^?"'aa [ . ' ly. f n .< :cn i'.;i ' a!> i r.j? Uv v aiv nivir. ; ;.?t ' the ijj-ar . o' : r. ' O 'rt'a ' ' | mitrh'y ai t. na": ay nt-rhriTC-': t'Cal in that .tin f. . ; [ NOT \ KI \.i ;n n i IMI 11 r;i | Tin- . i t-.- Kti ;m of ? j ypur.ir t'u'.i'ii'vl -av'ti :ufj <hi* of a wl-iito '/ "!: *i;' . KOt |IIVm I!; "irVi Vi/ ' ?i J.' suliiVnjiMc--- X?. tT<"?v"j ?. - ~cours<\ Is 11 ait *!.?: ' : . j liv.-l phi' t\ t.K* .-hit iu J <(,!' ?til ' X" .!!. :u. .. ; xv.i: i. .The I'll your .. ; y,,; ' t? } ; ' . death ^roila'! ah'.ir "f nti inn" . rent I: rjnr'j 'ftp-.'-i?*y (0.4: .v. itIt a li.. j> i:y ):'< 'J'i'. ' Tli.'v onoi at jop . f <, T :.'.u::"hy ol<Jc'l'*\Vtl.s rv|n Mi ll ' tile CuiVi l' nor. Ifut hi-'.pr '! ' !: v t h. third y..i:: V, - who r.. .-a', hi- hiiji. jjartiyi! -t ' i-vid- tv x. M. r. i f ha' t' ?''< wsral'y poor material. and t .<*:r v.md inever a-' r -IhthJi-.#-.-.1 bat V* about to dir. Another <; ! ' ' oic'itr,. was the lo.ity .it' th r'a'l wit? Some '(,i : h jO; I w.'i.i- irr i*' ?'? ..t' b.tar'- - V Mayhe, that v;a- .a ' vi/hn ><' I iKrvews: o:s-. }in,| j.: n njfiylic i' was simply <-;i!!? j-'v Wha1 cvoe tb< i ons.,v. j; ' ;i i .'=! v v.n rut <>!' pin"". .The n - , Ofl'tnir,?1)1 mlo r I ; .< :1 i u : ?' ? nessos. ijiit ur. !'( <<* <? ? class and kind of wiMih9-: s ! < ? a different t.i'im era- rf. it would ho h<>t: ter to do- awnv wit1' h- "official wit ivsses." I.-vit v 'm v.o peace . in suelt a', >'i!< nv "w asv<l -j'.li not even wh^TT f.h ' 1I ? atrfhcv claia: i i. e .. . I i f -. -LI?-L_ ?:?-??tl ,,-.t? injhi ilea1 h of n di niar, ' 'pelect h-cm'ion- iti Si'Mth Carol ir-n seoms to law th pcculni- tvyi-t of creatine fur:. iv-rh^o*. i' he. cause elect ff'Ciit ions; . 11 - entirely cor.fined to N'ocri'oos. .11'ST \VHY If Car:-.!'.late for ('> l". S. S i *atc. Mr. Thomas p. St rone e ".!<! ')(. TftK'n senousiy, r no ?n.m' to oonclti !> that !: ' '* no' v.\ i 'c- a. wake enough to ho ;?- ??. ?t??? . even -if hc had -.1 trl'ost of a c! nr.< . \i the meeting in Lancaster,. o d^man<iod that Soivnt'P' Byrnes "ovj< plain why a South f'nmlina ?lv-' 'pan had gotten for* a day's work undo)- the WI'A th;in a or,J. P ured mfln /ll' Mllyfl?W o \v V(uc'< Get." Certainly.- tpaf candidate' mn'-t. krow at this ' la-tp day j4*ist f . how the wntros for the various regions of the court r.v v.eho "dotyr- j mined. He must kP^w, that tk ? prevailing wages.. of Urp section was the bases.?Not Xvgvo wages $ I . I. I or white wages. The being a Federal agency Could not like Mr. Stoney, perhaps, make wage for tik* Negro aiul another for the white man. He must know too thut the prevailing wages in South Carolina an.I the region in which it is, i> it#ja1.,because the prevailing idea lut^' been that Negroes must have, wages only sufficient *to eke out a bare .existence?a bad economic klea. I.ut one with which the Wl'A had nothing to do. Tht man?rpmle?it, and yet when it liad to! be recognized, he eiied to heaven! against it. How 1 mil belter it jvvlikL have been lor tiie Scut}*. liad it adopted a -minder policy.; -Hut it did not and the whole section must suffer. Senator Hyryes patiently answered Mr. Stoney,and maybe from r-rtttw on lie Will know jtist why?'-acolored tnail < r an. alien in New t ork" gets, a higher* wage and will [..mtimie to get it than "a white rail in Smith Carolina," and Sena'.oi Hyi'ius is iu>V to blame either. .' v,X,,W"WMl' v -t? Kampbellgrams | I s ' . J Stephen C. Campbell v . a . . * vvv v >*Fvd*v vv-SSX-MK";-. No. f' shall i "t. write on the v?. i't-.yl i Methods" -held at ..Munis J.-uly lo-lS. This was ablj ;? by 'the' reporter last -week : i . . v ii;-.' a . few cnrrmrrnts Inattrm:u. sikt in. Rev." K. K. Riley:' "T.c Ruptk-ts really .'have a pro.:ur. ivKi.v. A. \V. Jti 11. ^ v J he higgi st' .'thin*? thi l. vi m> u.-vl" . |.Hnum<'. Catnpbel | . '.an fv School.. of Methods.' ;.y. -.1. I'. Ri eiU-i: "This is the ' ! ;? . trag i have ever attendl:A. .VI. Means; "It is toe 1 vault'keep upAviUi Ft." Rev. . J. \\ :A.1.1: "It ,is wen.hrful." A. I'. Spears: "You ccrtuinlj 'ie haw a. wonderful program.*' i i.: riniey:' "It is a greattvp \e'. v, anl. -We do net want . ell). A aiv.|'he'll, you have-iioti glint Ryv, .1. A. Hopkins: --u .-are far ahead .of any stati. , ; ?! America"." Dr. u.-: "~i i.- thv solution t?. -.1 t : "' ii a problems in the ii ol." .M. S. .J..A. Stacks: . i.a'Ne the program. Kedp a.." ile.v.. Ii. K. St'owait: "This :'ii"am. Let us al! in : . Ik v. i*. ! '. (lately; "Thi ope . !' the state' and th I t for expression fix ; ; x - - pk'-li 11 r^ . Mvlyaaui. *\'V we're kept so busy, that f mvii thought <d' living tired. ' mi- <. v.. t drilling" and irspir . .IIeh m dandy: "I never.wal; t~:i?i .i: iny life. 1 got fur. >:' lite t.i nventioii." Mi avion: M vys r.eVer so surprised ' ! in;, ii '.';. n-,. to: see what pi ogres. . i. d. linpii.-t have r.:a if ':: I. l -tir !;< adei Miip of these al.h' ; v.* J. U'. !! a kins: "I have ncvet any.' i-.irig' like-it. It was so l.at many of u- were lost hah f the liuve.!! I'rof.CVA. l.awson;_ thing".' It Fs a wa. ?-?1?h?!' i'd<s?so eollegiatc." iii\c I a r?i: i"5Cow 'Camp' y.iii haw l'o..:id the Ins. . :! :i d have, put the convonmap and .sniiL it to th nuisi not go so much. ; ia i'ier- if- nttil voti dir. < ! ; al.< ' i t w-r raiv. >if youi - . wri: i; i'ni i mo wirdo prujjriani \ < ' ! y alio-it y<?i.;r <al?--i-i-.-?. y,..|?may ' i aki.?Bttluivo ii- y?iir bills." m - i In- act ins;- I >oan ?>.: . : : method: an.i field ; ? ; . the Mis-inn work, 1 :>? and a litt!L, inflated.. " < hsrr a yroa.1 'strive has a 1: : > a i.id a 1' i ward niuvo W,-t n started. i important thiny vote! iiil.ty(' mf -oven in nia| ..dy aiai- ieeuinmcnd "the_Jifir.t pi tturani idToii-d by tin a I !.." adoption id' those v. d! make the Baptists the denomination in iiiia and will put thin: ! ;'i nut i.d" l lie nation. I'lianl.-. ta A1F I I . r . \ ,17 . . . I i . I."* I1K 1)1 'a!! \v'h<> he!pod t<> make ) n ru'v.KHnjiith a-t."ii I!. fii'!' I o\yc a debt "t jrratiii.i 1? U.'V. \v':.o yavie n\o n no,a .outWit as djravo my 4>kfns cl*at?o to lu" 11 ii ?1. Thcnjliere - i'he fp-.'i.il |rfi"jiain tu mmitU".: ? V-.i i| ui.ii mo and who >. ado ion< here and there I.'i-: Ir.rmls \vo:i- sympathetic, and ail rijl!- i:i'>-*.'! The trroun ito?. t * - - wto keTTTuo (lernians and ho' t ii liov-?lai.ij'ci?like slave1-;, li i.!iii-o I'miti'' 'was very loyal 'ad ill!' . 1 I, in,;. H '|iiiii^ilitljiic< oil 1' .i.iii-.' 1111o v ill ovoi- know | .i t played in this program >v. "! iy dovot 'd wife, counsellor, i* ! .. inspire! and supporter. I.lip*, y rindyrod a great service t "> " i :. : i' a'j.1 r akrht as-1 made and oir.ado pioyr:.: n. selected and i'o? 1' > O'd i+lfivotr?tW?t-be discus?a"-??-t+r-r?ttrH-h and?encourage' ' 'aimed Hi" when it was a.'.k- ' 'ii tIt- i oards. She was .ntf iior In dp in "her singing. at 'I-- o.-. ntion. Dr. Stacks and 1'; \. I'ivson helped mo no little. M. M. I'iut. I/.'.L. Butler, J. -W. < .demon, (. C. Ihtnhnr and everybody \\:-?. rariie helped Very much. T nvn:i"n <l those because of special help and enroll rapeniPnt. I nun - t-riti<?n the staff of Misi -'nii s who covered the field so nobly." I can not pass over mak-1 >'? rial mention of I.eola J. He \-'v w ho traveled for me in Tnne and July.. I.eola wort the I hearts of all she touched. Many and loud were their praises. Let say a word about all the pasior who came and who pave so much eiK'onrapement by their t '-e.-ene". I just, must say a word irKoiit the kind women who pave the salary for one of the teachers. Mrs. Howard ^rendered preat , crvice.. Well, T eould write for a year r n t ni.? hut this will do Thi' Stftto Mission Rally is the next in order. 5; | MOUNTAIN GITY| I ECHOES % ? I ? By "CAP JLM" ? ft " The week embracing the 4tn , aunuuy 111 ouiy? is a luit one wnii me uixicrent dt nominations up mis way. iu an acKiiowleuge ; i.ui meetings: me Dnoree bunuuyscnooi.and b. 1. x'. U., a>. oi.auy orove, near \\ iln?->rd?iwa- ( uy Kiver b. X. 1'. U. and bunuay j .-iiiooi Wiin Allliocll Ciuiivll, tjieeil 'i ville?-iiiese two conventions'were ' well attended anu enjoyed y all? t lie bparuuitiurg Distrust Con- j -rerenee nehl-a. irrcat. session at bt. j . iai K ciiurcu?i nvli ine ijieeli- ' vide District Commence. held a | ' .cry successlul session with La?- j iey ChapelChureh. It was our j good pleasure to be present ana I vtike part in this meeting-. The re- ] ports were' encouraging* as .a whole?The sessions Were well at- ' (.ended especially the nighi ones-W'' 'J i lie District bupt. seems to havi* *1 dungs' pretty well in hand?^aiid 1 ..c by carelui leadership, we Jleel ' me- District will step ahead ol 1 past records by the Annual Con-' .crcnceT Tf he can keep "his men sweet; ayd by the way,: that is the 1 only way to gefi'.Ciks to help pin - ' over a prugiam -You can't drive 1 them, liny * become stubbon as- ; >oaii-'s old ox.?but wiui sol t word, honesty of dealing and stay- v .ng in the clear, where men can al- J al following?aitif put over a b.g program for the King... May tlus nappen, ... . School opened- with a big kick oft at Laurel Clock Monday . morning, 8:30?Over a lOOvwery present to enroll?each .one as "gay and fiappy as a la:k?Ouitea J-\y ol'. the patrons were present. After a short program by the .oachers, and remarks by the "Lear. ' iiListees^.tke.J'. T. A. was organ i/.- ' -d?Tilts, following officers ehct-erfr 'S-.tMj. Cureton, Pres.: .M rs. ,\Ia: y Nice, .Mrs. Lylea Bat as L'lia 1 Vice; Miss Mattie M. ClLnkscaKs. ' .Secretary, Mr. L. C. Lenhardt. fleas. As expressed, it is the aim .of all concerned to -make Lau- ; rel Creek School?"It"?-among v the schools of the state? and with Mich ? strong set up?as teachers.vliy hot. /I tie fellows, compose the stato: Prof. L. T. Robins.>n. ' -Principal;- Mi^.y: Rosa? -ik~Voting, L. I.,.Miss Mamie L. 11a!- . *r;ti s, L. I., ipiss Mae KU'cn T>>.oert, A. B.. Miss Ivhlio Led llanip?n, A. B. Watch Laurel t'l. i '. School. .Wo Jonlt? want to poke-.our t "se. into any affair that realy is 01 1.0 oncern lo us, hut when it roups t <> things that aftect the group v.\ .will be found digging in.?Our litem ion lias been called to the fa.t i that there is some talk of- taking he land on which Allen School ' niil.iiiijr has stood for over An I years along with the grnv.e yard ' I nit is ii .part of the .sain.L laml? s away from the colored citizens .to whom it. "belongs. This track of .ana waV^riven by Northern poo- i pie to the colored people some lit - j lie while a.'Ur freedom?ahj framed 2 story building built by ( lum for a school, and buori' they had public school in Ore -n- ) \ ilie, for coiered clvildri n, school \ wns. run in this building?for ml-?[ hired. A long long time* bef e \ .lie city provided a place for. i'. - '1 i lot:.; i' dead to lie burried a pa t. \ ?i" tba i.i.'?a - i - , v,..v ......i oniy piare t I within tlie city tlicy had to depos- e 1 it their dead. We have a grand v'lther and mother with other t ! kindred .whose dust lay silent there i in.?Now when at last the C-ity > decided to have a public school t for colored, The building was ( I irrr.diially offered by the colored 1 j to be used by the City in housing 1 hn .pupils. If my memory serves 1 ! 'tic correctly (and J am writing t' i stric-tly from memory) for some j! 1 'rears the original building was ! ( Mt'-;"briy'thing they had as r. pub- {. L'ic., scjiool?as time moved?the 1 jCity added a wing.in order to take J care of the increasing number of j' children coming in?Alitor _fhe I part set apart as -cemetery was < I about full? the city bought some I' j land some distance'away, and set |' it apart, for bural purposes. Thisi1 also is about filled up with graves V of. private plots?The city is-now]complecting a very nice brick 1 -inkling about n mile east of Al- j] Ion oh the -east edge of the' City..- ' This new building us to take care ' - of the scchtul?that was TTTTi at-1 Allen. It seems that after the . ' city had .the free use of this i roperty .dor. a period- of years j that some one under the Lmprcs- < sion > hat it belongs to the City. 1 awt that the City can just handle - j it as if it had deeds and titles. We ' hardly think 'so. and wo hardly j think any ody else" "thinks, so. ' - Since wv have not h'>d-timc to take?1 are interested on tli^ Citio's side ' - we will cut off the discussion .h\s* Chore?We shall have more to say. 1 I in the sweet bye and bye. ) You can't keep down a hustler, : jar I only a bustler can keep | from being . kept down ?How is j this 'for progress alone , church 1 lines?A room in .the |3. Tompie has been furnished of- with mok'ili equipments?and (this ' 'sign hung- out. Baptist Distribution Office I Prdiedmont Dist. Boom 10. IT. W. ' ! D. Stewart. Corresponding Spc.? i j Why the way in which he has | started speaks success?if the i ( thousands of Baptist in the Pied- I j moot section, moan any thinp:. Wt I, j shall watch the movement, may it . nftt. fnil Subscribe For The Leader 1 * '* ' ' * fWE PALMETTO LEAD El SMEN and THINGSf | By J. S. BENN, Jr. J Tht. C'ltiirch And Social Service That the church is the social center of the race "is an indesputable fact; this fact, soon or 'late, will force acknowledgement from all who know the facts in the ly, no sane person of the race, but by no means is the church adetiuete with the present phisical facilities to teach and meet all of the educational needs of the race This being true, in order that the race -might measure up to the many opportunities that a^vait us, it all the more necessary that' we bring up to the standafiTotheT phases of education in which oui race stands so badly in peed. No better place can be secured foj the coming together of our people for instructional work along .ill lines than the church but, can we. as a face afford to stop at thh|, when we are lacking in so mapy other things preparatory to measuring upTb the opportunities which are NOW-ourR as well as religion? Those of us who keep up with the Sunday school lessons know that just a few Sundays ago Sunlay les.-on had for its subject "Sorial Service in the Church," this iocinl set up im the church in not iinijed to what we sometimes all, "iron-clad" fundamental rules jut, rules that are flexable suficient to. meet the ever changing iceds ot the cHurch in a socially nindcd world. HISTORICAL FACTS l|l'KSTIONS AM) ANSWERS ' By John O. Hart Q, .When was Robert Fulton, he inventor of the steamship )orn? A. duly 2*. 17oo.. Q. When was direct wireless 'ommunkatien with J.apan established? A. July 2r. lelo. Q. When did .America require spain to svhr. ;u -h all centre 1 ov*r Cuba? ' , A. .1 r.iy u>. !>V>.. . ' Q. V\ tr.e 141}i Reconoiistnrrt: Ar. -.r.'hvent to . Con- . tress 'go ir.r." v:fect? _ A'_ Jaiy 1 . Tf r.'T tr.e tii st Assembly in Vi: ia meet ? A. .1 r.iy 1C-11*. Q. \\ i. was LaFayettc made Major tiv!.' tal .in the American Army? A. ..I::i. ITTTv \\he:. was the beginning, of lie World^War ? ;\. 1. It'll. lETTIS Af A DEMY SIMM MR SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSITL SESSION Mis. S. L. Collins, Director .. Minfstrrs and Sunday School Workers Institute Held at the In .titiitiotn, I'ndtvr Direction of President A. Wr-Nicholson 'I'hv seventeenth annual session 't'ittjhe I'ettis Academy Summer Hftr.rt.l was 'held Jcjie '15-July "s. V.'.'lt!. The total enrollment ca- oik hundred sixty-two. It is In- eonseljsus opinion tlvat this yas_ the' best session ever held, i'h t'. acRer-studepts had only voids of praise and eommendaiot; for their instructors and the oursos* which they took. Th personnell of the faculty and h ii am k wcrp as follows- Pvest-r. K : t iA. \V. Nicholson, General Di eetor: Mrs. S. L. Collins, Direcor sind Cashien, Education and leotnaphy, C.." Albert Rubens, dcuistrar. History, W. H. Wilso-n, Hat hematics', Special Problems in ' ' arm Life, Mrs. Albertha J.- Muray. Rural Education, Course 1, Mi s. Jessie K. Jones, Rural Education Courses; 2 and 3, Mrs. Josephine BfOWn, Special Probems in Rural Home Liflo, Geo ,.,,.0.. M:.._ /ii.-i T-, uiyoe is. cungieton, (Cnglis^i. Sir. \V. A. Schiffley, State Sup rvisor of Summer Schools spoke cry highly of the organization of the summer school and the type of work which was being done. A mong other visitors were; Messrs 1. I'. Burgess, W. W. Wilkins and Miss Mattic Pegues of State colego, all of whom were favorably impressed by what they saw and maid of the work. Principal Roht. Anderson of the "Clio school was also a welcome visitor to the school and added his approval. One ofT-the most favorite courss was that in. Home Life -Pi-oblems by Mrs. Brown. The classroom was as busy as a hive of bees at all times. The teachers made many- useful articl-s and learned many practical things which will enable them to rendermore practical service to th'-ir communities. ..Among the activities were: using shucks for chair seats, making handkerchiefs and other articles from flour, salt and sugar bags, water coolers made from large tfri cans (lard) making rugs from common burlap (crocus) bags. The teachers who ?? v i u JWIIU1KHC IU UL* XllirillUUI s U.? that group, .eaf-ried home the articles made and they are anxioUs^ to begin teaching others what they have learned: All of the courses in rural education were largely attended. The course in Farm Life by Prof. Wilson was very helpful. Community Survey charts and other practical articles were made and the teachers were taught how to if?e them. Mrs. Murray taught the teachers how to make tn'ctugruphs, paste and" many other things. Besides that the teachers in her course and those in Mrs. Jones courses ma<te a number of posters that will help them in their rural work. The demonstration school, which was conducted by Mrs, Murray, was di!? I ^ very helpful to the teachers and to the children who attended it. If the teachers will put into practice the many helpful things which they learned at summer school, the rural schools of this , section will show marked impjove ment another year. Miss Singleton, Mr. Rubcn^s nd the regular faculty of Bettis Academy, did their work efficiently, and the groups who were instructed- -by?-them . were JwelL pleased with the instructions and help which they received. The teachers showed their words of praise and by presenting each one with useful gitfts^ The class in Education, taught by Mrs. Collins, entertained the faculty at an afternoon reception July 15. President Nicholson spoke to the teachers at devotion-?hour?from time to time. His Words of wisdom and advice were helpful ami inspiring to all. Under the di-' rection c<S Miss C. B. Singleton, interesting and esjoyable programs were rendered at assembly hour each woek. The closing program of the Model School and Rur al Education Department, directed by Mrs. A: J. Murray was pleasing to all. The children and teach ers who participated, acquitted themselves creditably. Ttin <2... i ? - ... uuima.v scnooi sessions; each Sabbath morning were very * good. Instructors and students teachers were glad to haVe the opportunity of participating. Miss Singleton and Mrs. Mui'Vay were in charge. So far we know, this is the first 'summer' school in our state to i have a woman serve~rrs dii'ectoh.4" But so -capably and .acceptably did Mi's. Collins discharge her duties in that capacity that we are anxious to have her head the summer school again. A large majority of the teachers who attend the summer school are women, so it is befitting that a woman serve as director, especially when, one who \ is equal to the task is choseu. _ President Nicholson is to hecommended for the wise selection or! faculty members and for the many things which he did to make the summer session pleasant and successful for all who attended it. He is rightly classed as one of the leading educators, of our race. In many desirable respects, lie stands in a class y himself! ; . Mrs. R.. Carroll, dean of women, Miss A. M. Cummings, SupJ. Culinary^ department and Miss Thelma Dean, mail clerk and olficc assistant,. rendered very efficient services. Ministers' Institute The seventeenth annual Mints- | ters a S. 'S. Workers Institute < was held at Bcttis Academy July ' 6-10. lf>.'I6. More than one hun- i dred ninty ministers and Sunday School workers enrolled for study, ' and manv other, visitors attended the daily sessions. President A. W. Nicholson, Institute Director and the group ol [ ministers who composed the Ways i and Means Committee, assisted by ; a group of laymen, saw to it that all who. attended were well cared for. The following well prepared instructors had charge of the work: Drs. J. E. Brigus and Hare of Benedict college, Columbia, Dr. E.. R. Carter, pastor Erii-mKhit< Baptist Church.' Atlanta* and Rev. S. C. Campbell (Dynamo), pastor St. Paul Baptist church, Anderson, who had charge <f the '"Sunday School and Young People's department. Dr. J. II. Dillnrd of Charlottesville, Va., founder of the ministers institute at B.-ttis. spent two days at the session and gave to those present som:- very ec ln 1 H' instructions. Di'. Hell, a field representative r<1 the Southern Baptist Convention spent a da\- at the institute. His instructions were very helpful. I! spoke very inspiringly to teachers and ministers .at assembly hours. Dr. Dillaid visited a session of the sum mer school, ha ho, Dr. farter, Drs. I Briggs nncl i!a' ? inspired iill by | their addresses at noonday and { evening- meetings. Among the other '.prominent men who madevery helpful addresses were: Dr. J. P. Sheffield, pastor Baptist church (White), North Augusta, Dr. H. G. England, pastor Episcopal churches of Edgefield and Trenton., Mr. Ilightowcr, Supt. of the Cotton Mills r/1 Edgefield] All of those mentioned, along with others, whose names the writer did not get; contributed much to the success of the institute. Rev. F. Benjamin of Pelion thrilled and delighted all by his singing of "Handwriting on the Wall," "A Rock in A Wearv Hand," and othor rousing?selections.?He is oil" r of the most helpful members the institute. All who attended the meeting went away filled yith infonnation ami inspiration,'and determined to. pel into prac'tie^ the many helpful lessons which they learned. . Mrs. W. Nicholson, Mrs. frrHiarrChenthaiiv nnd those assist? ing them were kept quite husy seeing that the "inner "man" of the instructors and speakers were pleasingly and satisfactorily supplied .>001 time to time. All wore loud in their praise of the very fine way that Mrs. NichclI'on tool: care of them. " GEORGETOWN NEWS Mesdames Liilie Latimore and M. E. Dease of Conway, S. C. were visitprs in Georgetown Monday. Tl,? 1.. 4 4?.. , - f l -i in; iaia'1 if n-\s noUl'^ Willi this writer. Everybody is always glad to see Mrs. Dcas. Ifopee she will soon come home to stay. She means so much to any. church and he community. Mrs. Blondell Knox who has been very ill the the home of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Browne, is slightly improved. Mesdames Florence Jackson, Annie Jackson and F. L. Carolina attended Beauticians in Columbia .. . ii-,' last" week. ? Mrs. Ada Shaw Greene left Sunday for Pittsburg, Pa. where she will visit one of her brothers and the other in Baltimore. Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Beck are home again to the delight of their many friends. Mrs. Rosa Gadsden ^nd Miss Rosa L. Gregg have returned home from summer school at Orargeburg, S. C. lThe meeting of the ministers wives alliance met at the home of Mrs. I. C. Thompson. Regular business was had. The following program was rendered: singing, spirituals led by Mrs. I. Thompson; reading, Mrs. L. Martin; solo Mrs. F. V. Wilson. Mrs. T. C Dun mo re of New York was presented and gave a few remarks Meetihg, adjourned. Pineapple sherbet, cake and mints were served. The next meeting tVill be held at the home oF Mrs. S. F Thompson. I SHALL LIVE Corinne V. Bailey Die! I s.hall not die, And be buried alive like an idiot; Forgetting there is a God vv no nas nie in abundance, That is mine for the asking; I shall live. Xo! I shall not be crushed Because I have difficulties, That seem to kill all my hopes, Making me want to hide From reality to live in sadness; I shall rise. '. I State A. & Y A :j: FALLS Y ' - A Beginning Sep Y i, ? Courses leading'to Bache ? ."Mechanic Arts, Home Ec< i. j. Business Administration ar ? petettt Faculty, Excellent { r?^-"S. ? : ,s. .{. For further information ai :j: THE PRE! X State Y x l ee v y's funeral homb Undertaking- And Embalm -SLOGANlower prices AMBULANCE SERVIC1 "As Near As Your Nearest Phc 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUM1 l*hone 9276 I. S. Leevy, R tnm i i i A*' Y Y?.<? ' X "" A A * $ Church papers, a x i: ifcors cards, social j, . tionery, announcem X ^ J culars, display card | ' I sonal checks, minu x sites tor enureses, ? | insurance compani* t 1 r - -? | YDUR JOB PRIfs | ^jFOK THE PUt I | ?WHEN YOU WANT I ? ?THE W AY YOU WA> ? ?IN STYLE, QUALITY X ? X I Hampton 1 X I PHON ? 1310 Assembly Stre 1 I x . . .7. ' Saturday,. August 1, 193ft J. - Yeal I shal) reach the1 tup, * Ar*l,be jarla<l I did the climbing^ "T ^ i Leaving my troubles in the ^ n i Thoughts of my yesterdays, f I To remain* ever behind inc. 1.1 shall climb.* ' I-Die! I shall not die And be forgotten because , m l I have.cruel friends-iyho I Rfjniri' tn sijg.?inf unhappy : Since God grants me a cliatii e, I shall live. Live! yes, I shall live; , ^ 1 ^ For f5o<t -will relieve me. y S f . Making me stronger and bigger ? '' Than all of my misfortunes Revealing to me sweet lite, *I shall live. BATESBl'RG NO I MS Sunday school was called >. I oilier at 11;30 a. m. by the Sc.jrt., ?After- which Rev. A. B. Bailey do - livered a wonderful sermonvwhu:V was enjoyed by all. Prof. N. Y. Bush, our 'Tofe .?-? sor of Batcsburg high, has- be'".: sick dor the past Week. \\'e wi-1 for him. a speedy recovery. / We were glad to see Rev. *a< 1 f Mrs. A. M. Matthews otVSpartani)urg, S. C. in town spending' a > short while vyytlj their ... olv.liv.. and friends. We were happy 1? *t?.c Mr'? m Eloisa Thomas ntul?* Mrs,. M, 1 . Pavis honie again from sumnu school. fit * iLittle- Miss -Fiancis 0*ncr-jvu y. R. pleasantly - entertained with a uirtuuay party, cvcptv iiiiipj WCjil K off lovely. ~ ~ T-^??="? Francis was very much pleas- . 1' ed. : M. College | lESSION . r % * ' y tember 15, 11)36 t i lors' Decrees in"Apiculture; v V Dnomics, Teacher Training. ;! = > id Arts and Sciences-. ComFacilities, Reasonable Ex- X X ** w i [1 dress: SIDENT,, 1 A. & .>1. College, * ' / Oranirohiir<?\ ^ C j^T^BrfqarcaowLy-Uf1 Tyre* inl! ^ 1f?r. M??w?nHwimmia?a? -.?.?' i I IfeS |.-! ? 5 : ;;; ? . irds, envelopes, vis- ? jj rmrl hncin.o.?o cfn_ ients, invitations, cir- $ Y s, recei])t books, per- | tes and other rcqui-~ | ? ss. , i: ?-?At i [TED CORRECTLY * * IPOSE? T i iT IT Ij! AM) SERVICE $ - | Y ?I Y I Printing Co. 1 ' . i ^ ? E 4 5 27* ~ et Columbia, S. C. ? Lk vWK'vwwvvvv'/vv^vW'W^iS J i'