The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1936, Image 1

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News Briefs By . Calvin's Newspaper Service FRANCE REFUSES ITALIAN Paris?(C)?The French Government rebuffed Italy again Wed nesday when it failed to add "Emperor of Ethiopia" to the credentials of Rene de St. Quentin, new French Ambassador to Rome, who ? was accredited to King Victor I mm F *4? ? i THEATRE IN Da, ^ ^ ^ ^be Bethune 41C Theatre entered . ; ear last week with junior .snior players unAr the direction of Prof. Leonard C. Richer. Prof Archer says /Tattle Theatre organizations in Negro colleges should "encourage students to write plays of Negro life, and give Negro material "bettotr literary form." JUSTICE, ANDREWS WIN IN NEW YORK New York?(C)?Harlem's t\v Democratic. Assemblymen, Robert W. Justice oil the 19th district and William T. Andrews, Jr., ol the 21st, were re-elected on Tues day. .. . CONGRESSMAN M ITCH ELL WINNER CHICAGO Chicago? (C) -riCdngressmar Arthur W. Mitchell beat Oscar Do. Priest in a hard fought campaign, the Democratic colored incuben: being returned to office. * * * * * * DIGGS WINS IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich.? (C)? Charle: Diggs, Democrat, won over 'Aaro: C. Toodle for the State Senate i> the Third district. HARIJEM. CHILDREN ?" HEAR FAMED CHILI) PIANIST New Yovk?(C)?Bernice ant Deloris Calvin, accompanied b> their mother, Mrs. Willa Lee. Calvin, attended the piano recital o! Ruth Slenczynski, famed eleven year old Polish pianist, at -The Town Hall Saturday afternoon. % % 5jc % x: name 10 more CCC advisers Washington, D. C.?(CV?To more colored educational advisers in the CCC were named last week bringing the number to 145. Th; new advisers are: Elgin L. Har risen and Joseph W. Broadus Third Corps Area; dorfJerson L Eason, John T. Fagan, Frank B Kelly, William C. Kelley, Francis I. Long, George J. Van Buren Theodore W._Jjphm&n. an,' JameR. Hall, Fourth Corps Area.1'.: ***** 1,457 IN N. J. CCC Washington?(C)?There were 1.457 colored CCC boys in New JerSey at a recent census, witl seven educational advisers, it was announced last week. . $ $ * * $ PRES. WHITTAKER PRAISES 5>oll conservation /~v i o n / r* \ T)..A..: urangeDurg, o. ? vw?i-rr^sii dent M. F. Whittaker of State college here says: "Next to conserving human resources, it is important that \ve conserve the So m$ny of our people hctfO-imAhe -South-depend upon the soil foi their living." Dr. Whittaker Was endorsing the Federal soil conservation program. . MRS. BETH UN E HEADS HISTORY ASSOCIATION Petersburg. Va.? (C)?Dr.. M McLoud Bethune was elected pres dent of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History succeeding the late Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, at the annual meeting here last week. ? * * * I CARL DITON MUSICALE IN HARLEM New York?(C)?The Diton branch of the National""AssocUaion of Negro Musicans presented a f brilliant musicale and tea at the home of Miss Anna Jordan Severy, soprano, 1902 Seventh avenue I ^ Sunday evening. Miss Seven, V represented the braneh-?t the anl nital meeting in Detroit recently ^ Among those who contributed tc tlje program were Thomas Ander. son, assistant director of "MacJ* beth," Joseph Lymas, violinist i{ Frank T. David, Grace Jenkins * Diana Straughn, Gilbert Allen y pianist-composer, anu Walter D Smith, Peggy Howard and Wilfcelmina Williams, dramatic r^adtfs. John JEU Eckles, president of th? branch, spoke, and Lisle Greenidfe was emcee. >2? , ?!?? # . PAlNTIVne OD riiiDiuo a V/1' V> |I .'\IX 1 iTiD SPEARS ON EXHIBIT * ^{Sumter, S. C.?(C)?The works ?t,Charles Spears, pan tor, will trn w exhibit again soon. Mr. Spears, Win lives at 44 Council street, Jupas just completed a tour of North South Carolina, making prejte^ucd on Page 8) ?fje VOL. XII.?NO. 46. Dr. Powell Tells N. Y. Times Father Divine Did Not Stop Voting New York? (C)?Dr. C. b Powell,, editor and co-publisher ol The Amsterdam News, and di rector of publicity of the Colorei Divisiorf of the Democratic Cam paign has written a letter to th* City Editor of The New Yorl Times refuting1 the claim thaf Eat) or Divine halted the voting it Harlem on election day. Dr Powell's letter, dated November 0 193G, follows: "Please permit me to call you attention to a very flagrant mis representation or inaccurate re porting which appeareu on th' n0?n XT...,, Vn,.b Tit,, es Wednesday, November 4th un der the caption: 'Father Divine'. Flock Stays Heme When He Is sues Order Not to Vote.'" "In the article, your rpporte stated that Father Divine was re sponsible alone for theastoppinj of 50,000 voters, in' consequence thereof, the polls in Harlem wer1 virtually deserted. "The latter statement is^inaccur ate even to a casual -observatioi passing through Harlem at an; period from. 6 a.,m. to 9 p. m. oi November .'lid. Practically -J ai prllirg places, had lines which ex tended out of the building far on to the sidewalk. "In pioof of my statement, will refer you to the elec ion iv turns which pbftray" this nv.-r i vividly. In. the 21st Assembl District, there were approximate! .10,000 registered votci^, the elec tion returns on November 3r showed about 32,000. The 19t District had a registration of a bout 29,000 with election vctpn of around .25,000. The 17th Dis trict'had a registration of approx iniately 26,000 with a return o about 22,000. These Districts ar heavily populated with Colore people and represent _an aggie Ration of over 80,000 persons wh voted, while the registration is a bout 100,000. Froin :theSe figure it is impossible for one to itnagin . even by a wild stretch of the,jni agination how your reporter cod so , misrepresent the neonle .o Harlem.^ "In fir ther confirmatb n of th erroneousr.tss of this observatioi I wish to ca'l ytrtir attention to a article appearing in the New Yor Times. Wednesday. October 28tl 1936, on page L 15, under the cap tion: 'Harlem1 'In Rag" For Roose volt Even Republicans There Ad ; mit,' in which youi reporter mad an accurate statement as renu't o his inquiries. "He con-t li'n(r ; ;umber of we] informed citizens in Ilarl m, in clu ling the wi ij^.-. and none pn - the potential voting strength o 2,000. , . "Anything you can do to c.orroj this faulty information will be ap preciatecLby. your readers.'' GEORGETOWN NEWS - t r . Mr Frasier Robinson Is No Mop On last Tuesday, November 3 Bro. Frasier -Robinson passed a ! way at home, on White Bridge Road. Funeral services wore helc Wednesday, November 4th, 3:0( o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. church Robinson was a faithful leader ol Bethel for a number of years, am i about 14 month-- aero his?hea+fct failed him. He was confined to hi.' i home. He was futyjTdized by Dr R. E. Brogdon, wh.oJKhe served ur , der as a class leadeiHyr five years assisted by Bros1. Wilson anc M. B. Geathers. lie left to mourr his passing: his widow, 9 children 1 brother and a host of other rel ativCs ar.d friends. Remains were carefuly takei . care-of by Wiles and Son Under . takers. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of St Stephen A. M. E. "chinch held its regular meeting at the abov* . named church on Monday evening November 9th. Our meeting was presided by our President, Sistei Harriet Anderson. As we are nov beginning our new Conferenc< . year's work we were few in num ber, while the spirit of t'.nl \w? with us. We had a lively prayei meeting. We hope to work this year as never before, as MissionI aires; God being our helper. Collection was $2.03. Minnie Rogers, Reporter 1 Jab . Live at Home Farmers >1 Cultivation of Garden Scyl , Prof. John Reese, Vocational Ag riculture at Sycamore, S. C. ' * Plants are cultivated in orde to destroy grass and weeds and t> j conserve moisture in the soil. - ? The-dust niulefr produced by lliu 4 rough cultivation :s the best, mean of preventing the evaporation o ^ soil moisture. After the groun< i has been thoroughly prepared an the plants are under way cultiva tions should be made-every wee! or ten days, and also as soon af ter every rain as the soil will per mit. Frequent and thorough cul tivations are essential for the bes , development of the plant. Where leaves, straw, and evei . barnyard manure are obtains s easily and cheaply, the mulchini . of some -vegetables is successful!; piacuceu uy some guruciiciD, t r mulch not only conserves moistur - but i t prevent the growth of weed > adds humus to the soil, and pre e longs the growing and ripenin p season. The mulch should be aj: plied very early in the season. Continuation of the live at horn i farmers program. Since we ai y approaching the hog killing sea 1 son, in South Carolina, I shall dis ' cuss for the next six or' seve " weeks, the killing, curing and car * ning of pork. 1 CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS c ? y ' . " v The "Trip Around the World on Tuesday night was quite a sue cess. The following places wer h visited: Chinatown, Aj'Jrica, . Sur . n? South, and Harlem. Kveryon . who went on the trip expresse themselves as having been benetil ed by visiting these places f The Clinton College Spotlight, r monthly paper came out last weel ^ It is an old adage that "each fro will praise his own pond" Ye: this is true. It is also true ths there are times that if a fro K doesn't praise his own ponJ. will not be praised. Now, we fe< that the Clinton college Spotligl , is as good as any Junior colleg - paper. This paper is gotten 01 "" monthly by the students under tt direction of the faculty. A cop of it may be obtained for 10 cent: Subscription rate for the year i .. .85 cents, payable in advance. The week ends our second mont of school. Students and teaehei are working hard to maintain th i rating that we have. This scho( ^ we are prouu 10 say, is an t\ rate Junior college. Students, who niai.ie Clintoi U college their choice for this schoi term, should consider thems'elve quite fortunate to have the oppoi tunity to come under the instruc JLions?of such?abled instructors a Prof. A. J. Johnson, B. S. Livine stop college, who seems t0 ha\ chosen teaching as his hobby ii _ _stead of?his vocatiOTTTand Prof. ( IT. Turner, A.B., Johnson ( Smith university, whose fields ar history and education. Recent visitors on the campu p were Rev. J. W. Shaw, who do livered a forceful address to th Istudent body inuring the chape exerciso last Wednesday. Rev. A C. Wade, who was visiting hi ' daughter, Miss Carrie Wade, wh ' is a member of the First Year Nor mal class; and Mr- Maliciah Greei f 1 ' /' * an Alumnus of thig, school. Watch the I.eEer for Clintoi college news for we are determin ed to put the program over thi: year a$<pever b<?"fore. i BENEDICT COLLEGE NEWS > Benedict college observes Arm istice Day Wednesday at"4 elevei i o'clock. The program was spon - sored by the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A C. Lewis Duckett was master o onies. Solos were" sung b; Miss Mabel Brotvn of Bfenedic college and Johnnie Wrlliams >o Allen university. 4 Mrs. Mtftilda tiriffin, a wa mother brought tears tQ the eye ' of many when she spoke of th horrors of war. John Q. David j son, captain of the football tear ; spoke of "Results of War". E. E Chappelle, formtnr'president of th> . Y.M.C.A. spoke on ' Peace h . Come". Miss Elizabeth Gaines o , the Y.W.C.A. read a poem entitle* "I Am War". Charles McEaddy president of the Y. M. C. A. con eluding address, "War Not Th< People's Will", t V urtto COLUMBIA, S. (\, SATl'H 5 Hundreds Pay Tribute To Miss Erma A. Anderson Eulogistic Services Happy Home Baptist Church 0 Allendale, C,?Miss Erma E. Anderson,- prominent; and well r known young woman of- Atlendalc, s Scuth Carolina,.'died at tier home Thuisday evtniufe, October 211, * liriO, following an illness.of somed time. .". . d Ah<<s Anderson, a graduate of Benedict coll .ge,. was a teacher in , tho high school department 6? the Finiey High school, C hester, S. C. for more than three yeais. Leav ing C h st-r she accept.d work in [. th school system of Chapel Hill, 1 N. C. where she worked for one term. Upon completing the term ti e: o she retui ned to Columbia, S. ii C. where she was employed in the d city scho Is for several years. Because of her unusual ability she was chosen us teacher in the sum^ me - school fur teacher.; ut Ruck * Hill. e Re iring.to fuither piepare h rs "self, Miss Anderson attended New Yo k college and the Bishop Tattle School of Social Service in RaL?? i-igh. Frcpn there she accepted a position as teacher in a training school for girls in Trenton, N. C. t. In the fall of lP.'J.'l she returned home where she Was appointed Home Demonstration Agent of Allendale County. She served ?- faithfully ami well in this capacity n and endeared herself To those with . whom she lived and Worked. Re cause, of her untiring efforts during her three years of service shehas proven what benefits a community might receive thru such a worker and it is hoped that tinwork she so well started will ever live. ~ A very impressdve eulogistic sc-r vice for Miss Anderson Was held here Sunday, November 1, l'.i.'W, at L' two o'clock, at Happy Home Rap> tist church. ' Rev. T. L. Du-kctt of e Benedict college. Columbia dclivcr(j ed the eulogy. Special music was rendered a mixed quartet from ueneaict under the direction ofj Prof. Louis FVnley. Mrs. Rosa' a. FennelLspoke of Miss Andei>*ui as c. a community and "church worker. _ The obituary was read by Ilev.. .1. M. Mitchell of Simpson ' M. E. ' church. Longfellow's beautiful poem "Resignation*' was read by ? Miss M. V. Shakes. . it The interment was made in th amily cemetery. " . She is survived by* her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson; a >e sister, -Miss Agatha Anderson, a it brothc and sisl i-r-i M-hlAV?Pi nt"'. ie and Mrs. Gerard Anderson; a m py hew, Geraid, Jr.; and a host of otli yr relatives and friends. The. many telegrams, message: 1S of condolence, and the mass ve amount of floral tributes received h attested the esteem and love held for her by her fiiends, including tbe K- ...? i ^ .v?vv v/invmin >> I V11 VVIUMH MI' worked as well as the county offieialsjof the Home Demonstration d work .were present to pay their last respects to the friend they n loved,so well. "Oh, "Mother Karth! upon thy lap. Thy weary ones receiving, And o'er thfm, silent as a dream. Thy grassy mantle weaving-, Fold softly, in thine long embrace. s That heart so worn."and broken, P_ And cool its pulse of tire beneath Thy shadows old and oaken. Shut out from her the bitter word, 1-. And seinaml hi-s of seui bt.g : b N'or let the storms of yesterday 2, Disturb her quiet morning." Funeral Services For ; Mrs. Eugenia V. DanI iels Sunday at Ladson Mis. Eugenia V. Daniels of 133?! 0 Pine street, died Tuesday night a' i 11:30 o'clock, November 10th. II Funeral services w'll be con ' ducted from, LatbAUi-lchurch, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. IngLfiit ment will be in Paln^tto cemes tery. yv CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mr. Woodrow Shelton is ba'ck at his studies in Finlejk^Ii. af{er be -i ing quite sick with tounsu trot:ble. n Mr. Shelton is one of the Blue - Jackets, he w;vs unable to play in .. the last game. f | Quite a number of persons here y; attended the?llojue Coming gaine" t at Benedict college, in Columbia, f Saturday when Benedict and State j college flayed a scoreless tie r | game. a Miss Marjorie lb Kelly motored p !' to her home in Georgetown, Thurs. j day. She returned Saturday afn ter witnessing the game at Benediet college, Columbia, e In the Home Coming game play3 e^i_ heie Friday, the score was Finf ley Hi. 7;, Hooker Washington 8. i Miss Kloi.-e Caldwell, of the 8th grade was crowned Queen. Mr. Milburn Riehburg, a stu. dent of State college, spent the Wwck-end here with his parents. ?evd :I)A V, NOV KM HER 14 lO.'JG Mr. Frank Hampton 1 Passes j. Mr.-"Frank Hampton, Sr., who lived at 22011 Senate'street of this city passed away Thursday morn-, in^. November .r> at 1:20 a. 111. He j had been ill-for -about-:r year, lbwas the son of Martha and Richard Hampton. The mother is how living . i Mr. Hampton wys- the father of; ( t>vo children, Miss Sarah Hamptop ^ and Mr. Frank Hampton, Jr., .all . of whom are living. lie left a do- -t voted wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamp- , ton. . y Mr. Hampton was a member of , a larjje-famlly. Besides h s widow, and children, he leaves to mourn two sisters,: Mrs. Minnie Taylor and Mrs. Willie- B. Hills, both of this city; four brothers, all living. They are Rev. "JT T. Hampton of fioykin, S. C.; Thomas Hampton I Iiolman HamptoVi and JamcHampton, all of Columbia. lie was. a member and also ; , deacon <>f Siloam Baptist churei for a number of ye^rs. Ho wa | well thought of by all who know him far and near.- lie left a host of relatives and friends who mourn . v his pass it)?/ MOREOI'KNI.NGS FOR VOL N(. ; MEN IN THE I'. S. ARMYRecruiting will be continued thru , November in. the eight states ol the Fourth Cos ps Area to build lhv United Suites Army up to ful aut'.oiized strength, it was an nounced today by General Georgi Van Horn MoseUy. connnatwi.o general rf the Fourth Corps Area ; w,i?,r...,n ..r ........... ......... ...... U* in*.. .1 havjt^bPtst accepted throughout tli ] south in iho first largo scale rt , , cruiting/I^vive l.y the Army, in sev ral /cars. hut openings are still j available foy service in Panama the. First ami Second Corps Aria. '. New- York. New Jersey an i th New England" States and at vari pus posts through the southeast In addition t0 a full time job which includes' food, shelter,, t illing fnd nudical care, in additiot to the. regular .pay for privates TOl'l ITfls are~g?ven oppct tunities t . navel and to study tor a vacation The .\rpiy otfei's an unusual fit 1 '* , to young men who can qualify. The fi i st contingent of .more than , > fi.ttl r.emits will leave for Panama i Xovemiier 11. Others arc bcihir j rivm. iu iii! vacancies mvai <?. | Army organization;: through Now , York. Now KnuJand and tho South ] oast, with hotter opportunity than , over hi fore for rapid advunccmen- , and training. . ' , Since tho southeastern state- , have !ieen jf-ivon quotas for other . oifraniv.at ions out side tlu- Fourth- , Corps Area, more than the usual | nunihor of opening's are ;nailahl " to southerners. , j ),-tailed 'informai imi i>s?avaiia ; Ilk- iip.m -?P7iI ot>-iv?+n--tn person u. ' by .wi'il1?rjir"the- Recruiting: Officer ( located at: ' . 1 .M iitaqmvery. Rirniinirham, Dec , ' ..i.i.. i a.,.. .....i rr^i.a.. \i.. banva. Meridian; Haiti* -slimy and .lacl; t ci". Mississippi. ( Kno\vill<', Chattanooga and Nasi) ille, Tennessee. ' ' , Cliarlotte. Asheville, Raleiirh and Winston tfa'em, North Cam j ina. Spartanbut y, (''olurnlVa. Flor.-. ^ nce' anfT'Vi n e n \vo' iI. Sb~uih' (*aroV, - "r <P!ina. , * Tqcksony iljc, FlrrrCJfi*^' ^ Atlanta. Macon, Home. Coluni j bus. Savannah and Albany, Oeor Ria. . I. . v New Orleans ami Alexandria'. v Louisiana. - - ? ), LEKSVILLE NEWS Sunday school, bey an its Usual ' with Supt. ai d teach, rs at their 1 post o-f ?v -v. The yesa*^' si r viits wi"f ?n r rK'Iir.srii > [ (,'huvch f), Sunday. Tb T.cnibers I land friends of Calvary A. M. K, I ^ church arevso pleased to ha\*e Rev. Bates with them for another year, s and we are quite sure that it will, he a successful year. Messrs. S. c I.ec, T. Quattlebaum, N. T.ee, I. Lee and Miss E. S. Matrshall*, at- i tended the conference at New*- n berry, S. C. Sunday. ^ Prof. Patterson ha<. a crowded r house to witness the Golden Gate J Jubilee Quartet, they rendered a 1 very pood program, that was real- t lye njoyed by all. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Wriph' t left Saturday for New York. \ Jistingushed Visitors Speak at Fair iltsl (OI.OltKI) ( t) M Ml MTV Wilt IN A IK UN Sl"< < KSSI I I. t . AV. KurrK lirticuluiealSwi-cpslaki's Winner Ailyl !J. S_. I ~ kean (inivc, wl.nwe vh< if iiil?n water j.ut ]y " of .-a:: i ] a i.eaeh it tin- water wety \ai!able. in livid* .i tin- ti itV. <"?.> In- lii si ahnuaj cijiiimiri'v fair i-: Viken county. 1- ! ?nj- tin- .appca mce . of piniiiK ts. displayed U.-' ariii' i - imdoitand buildin;r a: 1 pnsoi yimr t ii* soil t lici t by mai.? ; njr a pi'otit ..on. -ami'. 1 History .was in the .inaL-'ny ' n ;.a:jy l> Spy. is. til >t the lilli plCl'le 1' tin* venture i.-m-in ly ! "ii-O luryial. a ivlYoshinjr.diversion. thy puility of exhibits sin wn ami eh; ouraa'enieni reei.ived from nam iiyh in their' chosen wm k. I'd .1 I. Webber, Jr.. Ne-ro Ae kidta al Ani-nt- int indue ! Auibv I! iv";?.?!.. District Ayent FnxtvJ?si ei.v.ee With luad>'juartcts at Ai!: a' who spoke of the l air as an' xeeilent manner of ai'piii ii.. pii ni'inity -pi* it ami h rip . icy vi ?al:z,c-d cllikation into rural arc Mr. Ward spoke of the ipivaiita. <. i'rb: i tvoivpd by ioilowina. api>i' > Td practices. M., II. Fells, exhibj. >f IVtnt'o Kirn-fTotatoes jrrown i>,> he 1 itteh method was a til a- tin x. niple 4o follow, instead of th ' 12 lb. pie potato'an oddity. Mi.| Monson Morris of Aiken an i l. 'nir Island, N. Y., secretary t national swine- breeders a--e . ition, member executive convmilt the Aiken county farm planum, board.arid patron of better ami culture-, cojn.pliinentod those it -pon.-iblc fur the?splendid? siloing made n this initial v-r.tiir . In an aside conve-rsati n with t < ttfent, Mr. Morris otfoh-d a ir i./.e for the best id/.-e xhibited" \ u 1-H eiubbo.v ne>xt year. II. A, Wot .die. Ailf. n county, -aid, -1-H club work is eir.e- of t!i most etl'ertive means n! inprovi: American airriciiltm < an i esp* i:il emplai.U?A. ild?U-?{ need? -this work and that he was g'a'd ? ee- a number of exhibits and r dgnias displayed by member-. .' ! V\ ooeile- I e-l\ ! I e'-d t ? .1. W lb. lis. otit-tandimj- exhibitor at th lair, as an ? x.unp! A <"f out <t .tip bin if cemipt tito . .Mr. lita.ri.- i,..- I no ditficulty it: seilinjr tvl >r sot<ls. for field tfop.-. .Mr. j ley assistant to the distri.it au?-:.- j and I?. A. Slu Hoy. a-sistat.t ; he .county auont'rc-eniphasied t!i (vords.of the former Speak.r> \v!i welcomed the si.ehl of purebred poultry. swine, abm/.zi rye, Fu ;rain oats. Wannanvaker and cers etittoii, so. ds and suth ud at.'oiia! exhibits ?.s..self' feede*.for. chickens and a (> by 'i h\ _m_ a lt fe der. for hejrs wi it If,was sr.!.!. >1) the tttVoiiluls at ;X*tAal co.-t.' h er lino lbs. of Well p: c Sc:,vci. tftd-t-ure<f-mc-tri -wtts c.vh tl?it cdr? ? The. .feanes teacher f >r Aiki.n oimty. Miss Justine \ViIki!i>oa." (sited the?ft|K*n-air fair audi.-n. .> not forgot. while raising g>>?? otton, coin, hogs ami "other far nod net-, to rear good and wd rained ! oys and girls Professor S. 1'. Iliad', y. t>i i!u i>al of* Schotield institute aV.-Vsteb n judging exhibits and". end-our:ie t1 I llo>t pre-*orrr~t >> beep abreast o ho times; The fair way sponsoiitl by tb?. Vean tirove fat inors elub ?whirf. nvited the 'ladies club^to partici ' >atu. The wimon in cooperation villi A'iss Mat red M. McKissnk. C.egro Heme iHuiiojistration agui.lade a very vied table showing o ionic exhibits and garde- pv d lets. Quite all attraction wars he foot-stool jiuti end table made ntirely of spools by Aid . Latny 'alhoun. Lci'oy Wrjjhi wo?i ih" 4-*-H did* ward with a spotted Poland chin:?. arrow that he fed up franc a pie. . IquOla Johnson and Willie I.cc hovced outstanding corn and cane while Herbert Burris displayc.' otton froitt his project. Mrs. Blossie Miles* had ih. lea! n^r Rhode Island Red <hcki.n ind Mrs. Salley Burris showe i Vhite Wyandotles capable of wi lint; & prize anywhere. A paitr o' >ure white Jurkey offspring of a. tronze pair owned A. R. Ca! toun was an especial attraction, le also showed some fine ducks. ind Mrs. Amanda Johns<in som' >rize drakos. Roddie Burri*-,fl PRICK: 5 CENTS lo The Teachers of Negro C hildren of South Carolina illKKTINCS: - _J__ ?? BxttuI'Vo. > momitteo of I hi" V'a motto' .Vta* Teachers' -s-?* -.'K-ialloM ;.t it. mootiiiy. <> ti?!> r_ .. j-1--vift-i?K'rl iln?\ tT7i_* lt?:;7 cnnvou' i-'-n will he hold ij." C !ui\il> a, MaiVli' 24.-7. ; . !)?'. H. K. Mnye.?, 1) an (if ' he >cii'Hi; of. Ji< 11'owaid *uni? v r.-i'y. < f Soutr," Carolina's halite sons, will lie the uu-st s;" id;? Friday At..' .Man -- Tin- commi'loo deci-'l' i to yivy ti , i. r-I:n<I l" countie-\ i jc + itinl in?!?-]it_-rs*l*iit schools that . ) ! 1 oi>' l.iy I Vh ruut y lh. l'.'-'lT. ' ; \ - i .? a-ii county y t;isti;j s. 1"'< li<- r ii : v! li: he Sp: rttitt* I.Ill s . h'.mty \vih- ">*'i j>?\i i up m.'iiiher-*'ar.il (in envil.o c.ouuty.with IT aiv ihtho lead. What c"wr:t'y v..Li . he the-ft: s*t to YetHst'i l'hi'; ?. .Airain I a in ; hjr that )?-i m <. len.i; '-end 'in' dollar. for ac, name. submitted and that no H'.oin'y iiu. sent: wit .out names. County prc.fd w't.s will aid us. maT. T1 oi h.'Iiy if they .. u illy Mini tn us lueSa- collected. I.ast yoar $2'iOo.oO<t"\ya.< receivi! -r. thy li.nal date for the >'ofo?d ' and RvT day, later demands Were ? ir.it._r in from some of the 'late seiulei.s l'l.-r memheship cards and refund. . > Help us' to register. every teacher in your county this year. JOHN P. BURGESS, Executive Sec't., Pa.tr.rtt<? State Te achers' . Asso'n. si ( ( i;svi i i. m:\LTn MeetIN(i AT I'MION BAIT. CTl'l'KC'H The C<?r.pjiu-i* Medical society cojv!;;eu<l a nealth prop ram at 1': _ Hapti-t Church. l:00n. nr., ' Sunday aft'-rn <? }. I"). .1. St jart in K-iha i'il thy lua-t r ..f ceremony. Dr. \V. I). <"hapiK-lle, \vh is also the president of the society. The main speake.v. Dr. F. B. Johnson, , ? h if!:, ;i! "Crii:i m on Col'd"i :. I i. '.! ' ' I. wh - p 'kc oil I ' Khe-ji.I>r. Pmi ? ick. \vhp e' . V, Infer.-. Molality." Each Ducti t: lie was -hurt, to i a; ii v.'...- ti. hyarinp. The f t . htoctiug was to at: ' t t t<> i.t,h<- laypu-h how t>. I' ttvT vaiv i'di tii ii health and : nn *. ' t . i v ehil ij vi. . urinp \Y:nur si-a.-ov.. This soviety ." iuvvj?),y the pastcy. -r... I... .JynxS't.-,._th,. pastor of I'aio:: Baptist eh.iivh. Rvv. .len!, hlv- pastor of I'nior. Baptist v hut eh. Ih-V. -T. r kin- is not or.ly J J.jJiif tin happiness- of' the w l Id i.i-\i>aiai. h?- is tiying to u?.:ur his." mouthers. how to saw ,)i. y i>y'keeping v.. ii and enjoy the happi nes- t at Toos \\ ith the J11-".i 1' hy?hi.it>?t hat?rto r*TT have to 1 i":e :hva <TTirf- job 11 tir* to illness. cd outstanding conn ami J. T. Dun-Nh1 ?rr pair of Barred Kecks of exceptional quality. Two udd'ties were the healing plant which can ho sla-. J at.d it will heal up ther. prow on and the Giant California running okra over ;i loiV. ionjr. five inches in diameter -jit thiols >t .p'.-iht." This okra wiiilu ureen is as tender as the ummon okra; may I?*. sliced and ( Hi ll in viiii.. -nv ,1, ?? '-Ki'a Mid tw.\ lulls will suoply a t'nia -v. (icoiirc W. Nicholson displayed ;i meat cu/inc box. sen en door and y'in rack which showed almost 1 Infect workmanship. T. Wilson Harris was adv. iyed the a&iicultural sweep'takes winner as a result of showinjr < iiiht ii pn t. h s|'lilted.,,j'oland china ? -.? lead by "Hfc lloy" a 2 year o! i hoar wi iyhintf. *)0f? lbs. and "Hessie" a prize' so.w, all 'registered stoek' 'with full papers. He also i-vhih led hhrh quality seeds, ii in \\ nnu 111?j?i v v f<i giam urill, drawn liy a well kept gray Uam, shown for educational pin post s, a combination "coat rack and oloihos horse handmade ami for his graphic description of his corn and cott.n demonstration. On 2.62 acres lit has" picked o,ff to date I'-;'.'.' 1 lh-. of seed cotton while ar??her halo w ostimatcd. ?,uow_ Registration for the^ ramu." td a total of 4j*pircd.. TIomer id went arft#ry an<| the Kc. flinty fluent druftod <is chniTman announced plana for a gieattr tiVort in 1027.