Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ News Briefs m B> Calvin's Newspaper Service HUNT 2 FOR SLASHING DEPUTY McComb, Mass.?(C) ? ' hft Forbes. 27. and Henry. Whit? are being sought as escape - onere who are said to haw -Oj the throat of Deputy She* j> ' f f drix Cutrer of Magnolia * * \ and escaped as he was taking t?. ^ to the county farm, after bern*, founJ $10 anf given jail terms oi' ten days each on a charge of vagrancy, and riding freight cars. The young anen are said to have cut the deputy with a pen knife, took his pistol and fled. The deputy said he fired at the fugitives with a shotgun as they fled. * ? * * * SALASSIE OU?TS ----- HIGH GENERAL '# New York?(C)?In a transr i Atlanta telephone conversation Uhankjsgi\jil\g a.nglvt, Emperor I Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, from r London, advised Dr. Malaku E. Bayon, his personal envoy in the U. S., that Ras Getachaw, son of Ras Abate, who was one of the Ethiopian generals winning rei nown in the battle of A^owa in W 1896, had been from rom K mand of ^27000,000 warriors (for dealing: with the Italians. W * * * 1ST ATE RE*>T IN " _1_ BLACK LEGION CASE Detroit, Mich.?(C)?The state rested Friday in the murder trial of five alleged Black Legion members after hearing a stenographer read a'statement quoting one of the defendants that Silas Coleman, a colored man, was shot to death for "target practice." * * * * * u | COP AND MAN FOUND - SHOT TO DEATH Burkeville, Va.?(C) ? Town Sergeant L. D. Cole and William f Price, whom the officer is believe 1 to have been trying to arrest, were found shot to death in Main St. Saturday night. J. B. Fugate. State trooper, said Theodor; Epps. a companion of Price, is being sought. Fugate said pistols were found beside both bodies and it rhas not been determined who did the shooting. . If COURT ORDERS ?ON TO L HELP MOTHER V New York?(C)?Justice Pan I ken of the Domestic Relation? [ Court has Curlin Smith, 36, to pay his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lee, 66, $5.75 . a .week: Smith told the court he has been brought up in the belief that Mrs. Lee wa; his- older sister, but Mrs. Lee, des perate, .told the court Smith wa; really her son born out of wedlock. . /' * * * * ? t 5,984 CCC BOYS K . FROM 7 STATES . Washington?"(C)?The states of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana llkr.cis, Michigan, Kansas, and Missouri have furnished 5.984 colored CCC boys, according to a recent census by the Emergency rConservation Work. Many time? this number have served in the corps during the past three and a half years. , ***** ROSENWALD FUNI) SELLS NE GRO BOOKS TO WHITE SCHOOLS Chicago? (C)?In its plan to supply low co t school libraries in the South, the Roscnwald Funci is selling to both -white an..1 colored schools two sets of books foi high schools?"Negroana," books [51 by ailll abOl't Negroes, $10; books ^ -aboUt interesting people, Mexi cans, Filipines, Chinese, Japanese, Polynesians and Negroes, $10. The price represents only two-thirds the actual cost of the libraries, and freight is paid by the Rosenwald Fund; * * CHTJRCH PAPER_ FEATURES MLWIC15 IWU>Yn Philadelphia?(C)?A ?do-par~ ture from its usual editorial poli-, " cy was noted last week as Morris Brown college got a first page banner headline on the Christian ^Recorder, which read: "Morris Brown Makes Rapid Strides.'' The article, written by J. D. Howard, raid in part: "At the helm of this j^rcat educational movement stands a man whose name is destined to grace the pages of Negro 'Greats' of America?William Alfred Fountain, Jr." * * * * ? if ?8AYS MAN LYNCHED MULE Hammond, La.?(C?)'?A mule, found hanging from a tree near here last Wednesday, 'caused Son Ea^ley, owner of the animal, to t?aiia* n warrant for n mart Kip ?nirt . had become enraged when the r ' mule wandered on his property* | * detective sii<>t in harlem sabbath battle .New York?(C)?Detective Edward J. McLoughlin, 31, of the West 12'3rd street station, was shot in the shonlf^r tally Monday morning by James Ail.en, 20 at ) 242 W. 122nd street, who was firing at Detective Thomas Col. lins, who was guarding him at the moment while McLoughlin *and Sergeant Emanuel Kline were grilling another suspect who was acting strangely. Aikens was felled by three shots fi >'ii the gun of Officer Collins. 7 lie 'detective and the wounded pr-SDior . were taken to Harlem Hospital, AiKens being charged with felonious asIllegal possesslon of a revolver. . state official visits western U. Kansas City, Kansas?(C)? Miss Louie Lcsslie, secretary of the State Board of Education at ^ Topeka, ani Dr. E. A. Chandler of *the University of Kansas made ar inspection tour of Wt stern University last Friday. ?I)C ^ vol' xil^-nq^sq ottish Rite ! ^ t/S access ful REV i. BOWMAN EL] By W. R. Bowman i I Orangeburg; Dec> 8th?The Scottish I^its Masons of . South I Carolina ci*osed its one day and I evening session Thanksgiving day 1 in BythewoOd's hall. Grand Master Salley said in his I annual address during his tenv 1 /ears administration, he has paid I >ut three thousand aollars of death laims, has attended every an- ' lual meeting since he was elected , uid has aidcy thousands of people | rrespective of denomination,, creed j --?r society and because of bad ' health he \yas forced to offer his I resignation. j This reporter along with many j - Lhers spoke" or "his worth and vork in the society and -urged the >cdy not to accept his resignation. Prof. Rickenbackciv our gram' secretary announced that all death laims to date have been paid with several hundred dollars in treasure. The O. E. S. Chapters met in the jSec't. Foreign Mission N, B. C. of America Sends Greetings < Columbia, S. C.. December 4th? ' To all Baptists, friends and well-1 wishers: The office of the eorre-j! ponding secretary of the Foreign -j ; Mission board of the National Bap. j ist convention of America extends nost sincere greetings of the sea- j son, May the spirit of good fellow- . Viir. ......?J? < vmiLn. juuistivfs witn unaer- ; -tanding and benevolence. May J our New Year HL\ crowned with [ ill that is good and worthy. May j lod shower blessings continually j ; ipon you and lead you in the paths!; >f righteousness for Ilig sake. These and all other blessings we | arnestjy pray for all mankind- ' We solicit your prayers for the ! n-motioh of Christ's work in for- ' ign fields where little is known ' >f the babe who was born in most humble surroundings later'* o become the Saviour of the i' vorld. Let our. giving extend to hose who have 'left relatives, ! 'fiends and comforts * of their j ' lomes to teach the ignorant and j ive them the opportunity to en-', oy life more fully. This otlicc wishes to thank the i ontributors who have so liberally i ;iven to aid the cause of foreign nission. The following report in ludes hmcunts received from Sep-1 ember l.r>, 1030 to November 30, i '036, inclusive: ? N'at't. Baptist convention $1,447.35 iVateree S. S. C'onv. (U. D.) 12.00 1 Wateree S? S. Conv. (U. D.) &.00 vWateiee Asso. (L.D.) S. C. 5.00 ! Good Samaritan Bapt. Church, Indianapolis^ ? - 1.00 Jerusalem S.S. Conv. G'twn., 12.00 Sandy River Bant. Asso. L. lb, South" Carolina" 12.00 , Mt. Olive Miss. Society, Oleveland .. .... 10.00 ( Sandy River Baji?. Asso. (U. D.) Soitth Carolina 10.25 -Sandy River Bunt. Conv. * (U.D.) Sooth- Carolina 4rO0-~; Good. Sam. Bapt. Ch., Ind. 1.00 Kingston Lake S.S. Conv. < .Conway, S. C. .. '..rrt. 7.50 Friendship S. S. and Union Batesburg. S. C. 7.121 Friendship Bapt. Ch., Aiken 3.14 Mud Creek Asso. Asheville, North Carolina . 5.00 Bapt. - State Conv., of Cal. 5.00 Live Oak Bapt. Church, i Beaumont, Texas 2/CT.00 Rev. T.? C. Collier from churches and Asso'ns. of Florida __ 100.00 Union Bapt. Ch. Augusta Ga. 1.00 Miss. Bd. Metropolitan Bapt. . 1 Church, Bogalusa. La. 1.50 J Gethserrrane SrS. Union, Columbia, S. C. __ 1.20 Morning Star Bapt. Ch. ! Chicago, 111. .... , __ 3.00 Shiloh Bapt. Church, Pttwenix- < Arizona "5.00 i ! x 1? Total $1,680.12 ( Very sincerely yours, i REV. J. P. REEDER, ( Corresponding Secretary, Foreign I Mission Board of the National : Baptist Convention of America. i Rev. Peace Speaks At I Benedict College Rev. M. M. Peace, pastor of Second Cnpvary Baptist church snnlce to tho hodir of I . diet college Sunday afternoon, ' sponsored hy the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s. Charles Hamlin In presenting of the foremost preachers of the south. Rev. Peaco .ived up to his introduction, and for fifteen minutes he held the students ^spellbound. He challenged them to fight with the Jesud principles. He warned us that our social order must be changed so that men might have a chance to live. Rev. Peace said that he believed that the "more abundant" life ,? inevitable, .. ? I - - ----- JM ? COLTrMBT Masons Close Meeting ECTED GRAND MASTER adjourning room and announced through its President, Mrs. Bell William^.--Its just a matter* of time before the Scottish Rite will 3e the leading Masonic society' in the state. Ift the reelection of officers, the Rev. L. G. Bowman, of Eastover >vas elected grand master; Prof. Ritkenbacker of Bamberg was elected deputy grand master, a /oung man from Beaufort whose lame we have forgotten and a graduate master from Columbia iniversity and the Supt. of the North Carolina Mutual in the Beaufort area was elected grand iecretary. Prof. R. \V. McGirt.' >vho heads the . Robert ? Smalls school in Be&ufbrt was put on the executive committee. There are many other worthy names that shouL'.be mentioned nut we have miss-placed our notes ind we are writing from random. Phis reporter was appointed grand lecturer arjd we are planning to .'isit every lodge this summer, Mr". Jas. Royd Passes Mr. James Boyd departed this ife "Tuesday; November 17th, at 1:15 p. m., at the age of GO years, at ftis home, .389 Price St. Laurm*, S. C. an was funeralized av his church, Springfield Baptist, Friday, November 20th. at 3:00 p. m. lie was an employee of the Laurens cotton mill for 3' years, and wa; loved by a> who knew him. He was a good citizen and a good neighbor; a good and faithful father. He was married twice; first wife, Maggie Rodgers; :o them were born two daughters, Mary Bell and Pauline Boyd. She preceeded him to the gravo 28 years. In 1911 he was married the second time to Martha Davis. She preceded him to the gr:.ve 6 i cars. He-*leavt-a to mourn 1m passing, L vo daighteis, Mary Bed a.id Pan.' ine, wh i were at his bod si.e woen rl e end cumc, J sister, A: is % C a:a Boyd r*5 Asheville, N. C.; 2 brothers,' Will Boyd of Columbia, S. C.; Kev, J. D. Boyd of Laurenst S. C., and a ho-st of relatives and friends. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear father and for the beautiful" flowers. May God's ble-sings t est on ea> h apd every one and ive'wish to thank the Un ei taker, Mr. J. H. Hunter for his service. ? m mm - 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED La-t Tuesday evening, the calm and (jpiiet of Orangeburg's. _preyule svason was surprisingly" in terrupted at a bridge party given by Miss Ophelia Parks in the State College Cafeteria. After a very enjoyable service; the guests irayed several hands of bridge be fare they?were a~k~P7fn7~eSami"n < the packs on the novelty Santas which ha.' been placed on the tab! es. The packs contained the announcement from Mrs. A. R. Rni-ch of the onppirromont. nf Mi<f Marie Burch. county home demonstpation agent, to Mr. Bryant Blackmon, a member o? tthe Stat" college faculty. With heightened anticipation, friends of the couple, who have watched the romance flowering IhiFough the ninths, await the narriage on Christmas morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barch, Linden Road, Pinehurst, North Garolina. m mm BENEDICT STl'DENTS FAVOR KING'S MARRIAGE The Benedict students taking courses in American Literature decided to take a hand iiv- King Edward's love affair. A few -minutes after Premier Baldwin began speaking in Parliament, ProfeSsor Hubert appointed Charles McEad fly "to lead the discussion of the novel love affair. Mr. McEaddy opened the discussion with a brief review of the affair since last spring. Mr. Glasgow Martin followed championing :.he cause of the King. The other statements were brief, and only once did the war clouds loom when Edmund McDonald and Robert Butler made hot replies to W. A. Ross and A. B. Bonner. The aso of Baldwin found a champion in John Bonaparte. At 10:40 McEaddy closed the j discussion and the vote was taken with Eugene Mobley and Cpril Spann as tellers and Adel Peter* son and Madge Barber as clerks. The vote was .10-19 in favor of fhe .King's mffriage. SPECIAL NOTICE To our loyal subscribers Who h those who will pay when the ager book-keeper sends your statement 1 for you. We thank those who hav advance who will pay when they re To those subscribers, wtio give notices sent from the office, we will two weeks after notice is received, paid. ' ) , . v" - . V. iw. ? v. . imtfh ST^OUTH CAroIJNA "SATL PRINCIPALS OF STATE MEET The Department of Principals of the Palmetto State Teachers Association met at the call of the President W. H. Grayson, Jr. principal of the Simonton Public School in Charleston, S. C. The meeting was called at Booker Booker Washington School ui'd was carried out with ah open meeting from eleven to one and a closed business session from one to three-thirty. Two featured were scheduled for the opm session, which was attended by teachers of the city and county as well as by principals. The first hour had scheduled as its progran^ the discussion of the sb&aji science, manual by Miss Thomas of 'Ithe' State Department of Education. An emergency kept Miss Thomas from the meet jng and in the absence of a substitute -representative tlfis feature wasT"hot "KtuT- The second hour was devoted to a discussion, by Dr. iosiah Morstf of the faculty of the University of South Carolina. Dr. Morse was both inspiring and challenging as he visioned two cotrasting worlds?one of many years ago, a stable relatively certai world, one for which a man could prepare and look forward to employment, look "forward to even choosing his job. The world of today was regarded as an uncertain world, subject to change in a moment, a world for which we can prepare only with uncertainty. Teachers of the pupils of this j world, Dr. Morse said, must know and be prepared to teach the eternal verities, the things that d o not change. The business session of the prin cipals followed immediately after the open session and numbers of problems common to the principals of the State were discussed. Expressions were received on the proposed salary increase for teach ers as recommended by Superintendent Hope; the magazine School-Work as a needed organ;, the desirability of the administrator's organization as a department of the Palmetto Teacher^ Association. The principals are of one accord in their felt need for an 01ganization among-heads of schools working under the guidance o f and cooperation with the State As -cciation. A committee was appointed to study the professional publication in term*; of its possible continuance by the State Asoeiation [? this committee consists of Mr. I. ,M." A. Myers, prinipa 1 of the* Manning Training School, Mr. W. A. Perry, principal of the Wavcrly School of Co'umhia and C. A. Johnson, supervisor of Negro Schools, Columbia. A further suggestion has been made to attempt to care for the indebtedness of School Work. This j plan is being sent the principals and they are being urged to supI Port it as a way to have any future discussion of the magazine not involve present indebtedness. 1 OftTtcors elected to Serve the department: Wm. H. Grayson, Jr., Princinfll of Sjnyintnn Frhnnh?rrf[ Charleston, President; Mrs. A. J. Ohappelle, Principal Oscar Street High School, Greenville, Vice-Pres ident; J. Andrew Simmons, Prinit)al of Rn"^"1' W-u li inp.fnri High" School, Columbia, Secretary-Treas -'irer and C. Wr Madth*m-Print4pa4Howard School, Columbia, Assistant to the Secretary-Treasurer Members elected to the Executive Committee are Mrs. D. B. Holrhan principal of West Side School, Greenwood; Mr. R. L. Hickson, principal of Sterling Hi, Green* ville and Dr. G. W. Long, principal Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw. Amonp the principals present7 nt the meeting were J. P. Sartor, Lexington Graded School; W. J. Cochran, Booker Washington Hts., Columbia; C. E. Hammond, Allen School V A . _ ^v.. ? I Iiv, m. . i l . mVjUMft, | Avery Institute, Charleston and | S. T? Finley, Finley Hiph, Chester. The department meets apain at the call of the president." COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET Teaehers of the Richland County Teachers Association are beinp called for their seeohd monthly meetinp on Saturday at noon in the Rooker Washinptoh School. The proernm as announced by Miss Edith C. Butler, the chairmon of the committee, calls for the '^discussion of the proposed teachers scale of increase as announced bv Superintendent Hope. Mrs. M. M. Simkins is expected to represent the S. C. Tuberculosis Association ami their annual s\-i' sale campaign. The meeting habeen further designated as the set aside for the payment of dues for the Palmetto State Teachers XO-SURSCRIBERSl.? iave paid up for the year; and to its present your statement; or the by mail, this notice is not intended e already paid; and thank those in ceive their statements, ttie agents an excuse or ignore the be compelled to cut your paper off, if at least a part of your bill is not ' 4 > III D A VTDEC." 12. 1 ... :?? Mrs. Marion* Dickson Died Wednesday Mrs. Marion Dickson ' Of McDuffiC'Ave. who has been somowhat?V?nJisposed died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Good Samaritan Hospital whet*' | she had been for a week. Hoj; I death came as Vsh<jck-to-~hm?TamLily?and marvy_Triend> throughout I the state as she was a graduate of Benedict college; and a member and earnest worker o<?< First Calvary Baptist church. Slie was maried to Mr. J. E. Diclcsnn tVw e ' ? f *?IVII1?IUU v-uu my Farm agent, who is secretary of the Colored Slate Fair Association, an Grand Serretnt y of th*. Free and Accepted -Mar.nn-' of South Cr.rrtMna. She is survived by her husbar.d and son, Herbert Kli Dickson., a ! student at State college; and Miss? | Mattie Cecelia, a student in one of I th*' colleges, out of- -the state.- Tlvr funeral arrangement had not been incompleted at the time of, this writing, but will be held at First Calvary Bapt. church, Dr.- Youngblood, pastor. i SERIES OF CLI B EXPRESSIONS I ' . ' -?S?r exquisite avoid shaped crystal decanterspresented Mrs. \V. | R. "Smith by the Mystic club. Miss Gladys Witherspoon at the close of the meeting on Friday afternooff at the extended greet, ings in benalf of the members at the request of the-President. Mi-.? Lillie Tillman. Mrs.__.Smith i-esponde-l graciously exprefsiing [thanks for being so kindly remembered. The Builders club of Springfield church added to tluwell supp'ied gift list four canr.o; nillow i-rivi i'a Misses Margaret and Eunice Pendergrar.s 06 the Phillts Wheatlev library and Stirling High school honored the happy couple with a remarkable Bon-Bon Stirling silver stand: 1-AI KENS NEWS , ; < By Thomas Shelton Rev,. A. J. Thomas is the newh appointed minister f>or Bethel A. M. E. chinch. . ' Sunday being a lovely day fo church services, many member: j and friends of Betlu\ were out or. time to welcome their newly ap pointed minister. Mr. Luke Pitt: was the pleasant visitor of his sister in Atlanta, Ga. la t week. Mr. James Jenkin- and Rev.,A A! Thompson of Greenville were the visitors of Mrs. Geneva Slielton and familv last Sundae Mr Melvin G'ant, accompanied by Rev. John Dean, Mr. an.. Mi ;. Luther Stevenson of this city, motored to Seneca, to attend tiv. 4th annual contention of the penecostal HcjMness church movement of the U. S. A. Miss Alene Frank> of Greenville ( vistied her mother, Mrs. Martha ; Franks of this city recently. Correction: ~$T?Q.T)0 was raised in iH'iit'ca liisil'U<r~l 51 lT.Od an.! a few cents. Mr. Charlie Frarklin, who is in a Greenville ho>pital suffering from a heart attack has improved -onWwhat at thi.-vwdthir-? Mr. Henry Bailey who is suffering from a leg infection has improved at this writing. .Mis-; Mary Bailey of this cijty visited Mr. Chaifie Franklin in a local Greenville hospital on la>t Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. lliggins motored to Greenwood 011 last ?Sunday to atten..' the Annual Bivdolont conference. ' ? 9 ? ' Youth Day Sunday At Sidney Bark church on Sunl i.ay, December 13th, Rolao-t Wil. -son, the boy prcacKerT^vill -peak 1 for the Dramatic club. We want I to see all of our friends, who are I interested every year in makin/ I someone happy on Christmas Day. i you will enjoy KobeTt's message. Hear him. Other members en the | program will, include the talented ' youth. t ^ 1'AGKLAM) NKWS ? ^ l<* \ Mrs. Mi L. Gathingst an mother motored to Pee Dee,AW C. Tuesj dky evening and sjfent' a few pleas ! ant hours with relatives and friends. A large nunrber of teachers of the Pageland district attended the county wide teachers .meeting in Cheraw, Friday afternoon. Ad report a very enjoyable and profitable meeting. 1 Among those attending the M i E. conference in Bennettsville were Messrs. J. S. Huntley, T. F. Brewer, EarfSe Blakeney, A. P., Myers, B. T. Brewer, Mrs. T. F. Ilii'iu'T, MfRS* VasMl lirewer iTnTT others. Misses Marion Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson an<.' Rev. J. H. Toatley of Chesterfield were' pleasant callers at the home of Mr. F. F. Brewer Sunday afternoon. The Pageland charge welcomes the return of Re* P. C. Hiddlest'on as p&stcfa for the coming year Mrs. Annie Johnson is on th' sick list atfthis writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery, v , L : 1 ; ber ' -=V: 4> ? Richland Coun J Tube STROM; CO.M.MITTKi: P] Hundreds of letters are b'eii.g. : p'ostc:?i under the d i recti ok io'i "the < Kicb'anrl Xogfo Christmas Soul i sale committee, according to Mis. t H. M. DaiMels. chairman of the * .nail sale. "The Seals are so at- 1 tractive this year," said 'Mrs. 1 Ohniel-." .The bright colors bleu : (as.ilv with all colors of envelop;; . .ad wrappings, and certainy the;, liould brighten, each piece of <j.ig 'hristmas mail. In so doinu the;. ! hus protect homes and the IF'-* f old and young as they parcels )Jd Santa on the Seals signiliv, .lupoid, old spirit of joy and hap itu'ss which . should. - abound a ? 4wfc*tuias. lliile"ar.tT sprea.. t.hrou>ut the year. ..'* * I Persons receiving--the luVEor-s ai I sked to u.-'e the elicloscjiv-^-uls- a 1 ieeorations < n cards, . tiers, am l' >aekoges. The eoMiiiuhi lis sent < a payment' f.oi .the r id's will be 1 seel in. the light again-st tuheieii- * ?si- in Richland county. ; Funds ! i oce.ived during the P.'oo sale help- 1 d to pay <'?" th'- of Miss - - i iillie' S" Trezevant, K. N. . who 1 las charge of the nursing .service-?i ..Jl ru-ial Kieldanil"especially. She t Mass Meeting Sunday At Zion Bapt. Church Jeveral Prominent Spe^k; ers On Prbgran A Mass meeting, under the aus ices of the local branch of the ..V.A.A.C.P, will be. had Sunday fternoon at 4 o'clock; at ZioP. lailtist i-hii TC. : - ..... i.id) c-iiwcn in erested In his eivic, political and cnr.omre rights is 'urge. to In iresont., ?. Recent i vents in Columbia af '-'ctiiv.tr tho rights of the Col'rei teople ha - stirred them-to' action. \ united front is urged by a" con. nilU'o of sixty leaders who nu ' Monday night, December T. to di.? uss a local program oil". Action, At Zion Baptist church. tsundav * Afternoon, a capacity audience s expected to hc-tn-"several speak r.? on a program that has beet Arranged by- a special committee dany prolj <m< affecting the h ca. jruup will be outlined and a pio ?I'tun of-action will be propo-cd. J. I). McCJhic . : IT! i: IHBLISHER OF THE IWI. A1ETTO LEADER IS MAD! IIAIM'Y ON THE EVE O! J X.MAS 1 Last week we wvru th'"' iiapp\ t reecpieiit of the finest ol' Fain- .. .jr.o.ucis coming from friend; hroaghout the .state, when til Publisher-Manager of this news paper receives, such tokens a -?fchrkens, egg-, turkeys, etc.-. a. was received recently, it giv< s u heart Und courage to carry on. We take tills method of- than!. _ 1 IlljJ all ol our VI.'i en its and especial .y, .Mrs. Iliram Ilurst of Newbeirj for the chickens aifti Mrs. Lilliai Counts of I'oijiaria for the turkey HENN ETTSVILLK NEWS i p Tlie Al. E. conference began on. l'uc.-day afternoon at the M. E. church, Rev. Jones, pastor. The members and friends did everything they could to make the delegates and friends stay a real success in our city. Nearly every ' nonio was crowded with delegates. ' All the Baptists had to be M. K's. when it came to helping with the j 1 I eonjeii nep last week. Many smil- j , oil to know that?(mr Rev. J onus! ' J will still remain in our city. Mrs. . t Jones is a real church-worker in ;1 evei y way. Ami ?p-anr sure the ! people feel proud to have such a! pastor. Dr. A. O Cook, presiding elder! 1 of Hamlet, X. C.. of the A.M. E, | ' | Zion church was in the city on i i business. I . Rev. F. P. Pelei kin, wife- and i \ j children arrived home from Flori-1 . da. They will join the church 1 work at St. Paul. r ] . Dr. E. M. Booker, pastor of J , Saw Mill church spent the week- j ' 1 end, in the city. Also the Misses!4 Briphts spent the week-end,, home with parents. Mrs., Francena Dudley of Hiph f Point, X. C., spent the week-end home with parents. Miss Carrie Whack of Greeley- , ville, teacher in the Hi school at Mt. Conner was in the city Sun-1 i day. Also" Prof, arid"*Mrs. J. Wc- ' < j Kallaster of Ivinpstree; Prof. An- j I I derson, Prof. Gandy of Clio; wor- j 1 shipped with the friends at the.' Shiloh church Sunday. Rev. Por- j < tor. one o? the M. E. preachers apwki1 to us; "" T" Nurse V. Jones. Miss S. Spears j ' and Mrs. P. R. McCollum spent a icw nours nonio from camp in I Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Ophel-J ia McKay is home from Virginia. I News was received here that i Mr. Jule McKay was very ill in J the hospital in New York. |J A number of old ^home friends .1 were in the city Sunday atending ' conference. Rag. and Mrs. Fer-1 1 guson and tin. Susie Green of < I v ~ "*'m ! , i'RICE: 5 CENTS 6 ty Joins rculosis Fight RO.MO+ES SEAL SALE . r 1: ii>o .assist, in .tlie'Richland county , . dink-. During the past year 255 ctri;lar c 11'>i i< - were helu'. More hyn "iglu hundred Negroes were xamir.c'l at these., clincis. This re.' clinic service is made possible ?y ti e -ale of Christmas ,Seals. In pite of t ie fact that" all pos.-'ible er\ice was rendered through the tund.s iit hand, .'il of the 48 ., ; r.-iins killed by tuberculosis in !ichla:.d le.-t year were Negroes. Those, who haVe -een tuberculoss viotins in their homes or even he homes of .relatives and friends io not. r.eed'to be urge*, to parti -ipate b; -rich a \vofTh~v cause. C. ^A._Johnson, sccictary-treasrer of tin' :s: utlCXarcrlina tuberulo.-i-,. Committed, i> general huirmajf'tff Ihe KiehlabJ county "V ' I, .o ' ii i.-imus /ovai saie committee. Jtlier inc'rbers ale Mrs. Saiiiie Howard. .wis. Homy-#.'Monteith. . I. Andrew Simmons, AV. C. John- . ioJir-KoKt-f o Harn\velV~ and the _ Uevcrend Sai.<le-rs?H. LewitC ~ . Persons who receive letters*rom the lliehlaiui Co. Nejjr.u_.Com-- -- ~ irnUpp"Wtn"'"pir'a"- make their re,urn to Mi. C. A. Johnson. ~~ MANNING NEWS' We wish to take this opportunity to Express our sincere thanks to Jioii. Hishup J. S. Flipper for reconsidering me appointment of >ur most eineient Pastor, Rev." D. j. tiiUusun. iViuiner rumor inform. i us on satuiday morning of incites'.' Gat-oii being changed from . lanmng to tiieenwoou and a wmmiuee immediately l?it for r ..i.oite alio tuid a eonierence with Jisnup Flipper. Bishop Flipper aiui ins leioved Wile gave us a wui hi welcome and . alter talking over the matter nosei-m. o? ..y iu.s actions, to .say "Wise men s > ? .nange over night but lools never mange*'. 1 tie community is e.ated to have Rev. aiiu.Mrs., L?. J. GuUson with - i lor aiiotner year. We' aie uelignteU^to have Rev. R. J. Hiidebiaiiu' ami his family to leniain with us. W e are glad to ^ave our pre.iuiny tiuer liemmingway bacK. i ne ollicers and members of Ai.holu A.M.E. ehurcnare ad smiles .A-cause 'they have their 1'hstor, i.i-v. J. \V. Witherspoon buck. , W'e are proud oi jtpe promotion * ' .1 Rev. R. J. Hodge and Rev. Allen biacKWell to a iuigcr coiigrega.ioii. Trinity A.M.t. church mourns .he loss ol' one ol its \eietan meinjers: .Mrs. Laura E. Gamble. Our sympathy ^goes .out to trie- family, l ne body wus handled by the Gary dngleton and,Hill, undertakers of .'iorence. ' .Miss G. 1.. Cook had "ins her dinier" uue.-t last week Mr. W". Britou oi Andrews'. .Mrs; A. .Green ami fiMnvh ?? ~ Mldc-v..- uvi L- tlie house quests of ^ ir. and Mrs. E.- Walker. Master Rem aid Crawford and ittle. Mi.-s Loretta White spent ,'ir m oi l, end in Alldiews." Missses William Hill and Pinckle>* Gamble of Florcnen ''i ..vv " V ? V villi,tr gUCStS of Dr. and Mrs .Ton. : tins. Mr. Henry Singleton was the linner gmn of Mrs. Hotto James. l'rof. \V. G. White, R. Walker mi Miss \V. M. Blocker motored .o : Kin'jf?tree; Friday on business. Blanche Sotvi'il, R. N. completd a very successful T. B. cam>aign in Clarendon county. ?? Mr. ami Mrs. C.'O. Brown and . amily of Charleston motored tor'"" Manning to see their daughter 11 if5?R-?E; BiuU'll. Mrs. E. Howard spent the nite n Mannang on hej way to Gcoiureu?? wen-after visiting hor^iarents in Slloree. Misse? J. Anderson and son, J. Fohnson. C. Melerson, B., Johnson notored to Elloree to attend conference Sunday. l)r. and Mrs. A. B. .Vmkins. Mr ind Mrs. W. G. White, and Mr. E. A'a^kor were visitrs at the conference Sunday. airs. k. tiadson, Mrs. A. Hilde)i*and, ?Mrs. B. Thompson and Wi*s A. Hildebrnnd attended the onferencc on Sunday.. Mrs. I). Witherspoon was called o Sumter on account of the death >f her aunt. Lawyer E. A. Parker of Sumer was a visitor in Manning this ,veek. Mr. E. Walker met with a-very ;ad accident last Sunday afternoon on his way home from i-hurch. A car driven by Mr. M. linein. demolished his buggy and <illed his hi'Tse. We are glad Mr. i\ alker escaped with minor bruis. , _ '' I' lorcnee; Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Cor ry. Rev. and _Mrs. Thoma* Rev. A. Mack, Rev. nnd Mr#. Washing ton, Rev. ar.d Mr*. W.S. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Gordon tfnd a number whose names we failed to get. Our County Teachers Association will meet Friday. Trust all teachers will be present. The Reenter nnd Ag(*nt of Marlboro Co. ^ asks all to please stop in and pay For The Palmetto Leader. Calf any hour at 33 Amelia St; , . > V ...