Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRONZEMEN C PRESENTS: C? C9 VOL. XII?NO. 28. Nation's Bapti Alabama, Si Georgetown, S. C., August 30? The National Baptist Gonventioi of America, the largest organiza tion of Baptists in the wbfld vvil meet in Birmingham, Alabama September 8-14. This is the orieijml organ izatioi oi Uaptists formed into a Nation al body more than 50 years ago. This year the largest delcgatior ? . ever to leave South Carolina foi a hational conveirtion. will atteni this session.; There are three of ficqjhs..of this body living in this statb: Dr. J. I'. .Roeder, correspond' ing secretary of, the Foreign Miss ion Board; Dr. 11. W. D. Stewart field representative of the Home Mission Board and Rev,' G. Going: Daniels,' First Assistant Recording Secretary of the convention. The Introductory sermon will b< preached by Dr. M. M. Peace oi Columbia", S. C. This seems to b( South Carolina's Day in "the con vention and the men who are ir the saddle nvc determined to se< that the state gets fair represntation. on every board this year. Because of the laige number oi brethren who are daily signifying SPATTi.riiNf; Rins ALL "DWELL IN THE UPPER ROOM" Durham, X. C\~(C)?Durhamitos are we'l acquainted with th< piety and deep spiritual cultivation of Deacon T*harle? Clintor ; Spnulding nf- White Rock Rnptist church. Although Deacon Spaulding is" a noted and eminently sue cossful insurance executive am bark president, and is crcdiied with developing one of the finest business .organizations among his group in the country, it is.not unusual to have him pass a desk an< leave .a*' leaflet or a pamphlet"" ir which the principles of Christiar fortitude are stressed. Employes of Spauhling enterprises expect s these litle reminders of their re ligious dvelopmcrl,..end many taki r them reverently. 'The Upper Room" The latest bnoinlet distributed b\ Mr. Spauhling is called "The Upper Room", which he shyly placet on the desk of nearly all of the 110 -employes ?f North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in which are such quotations ana comments os these: "Ingratitude is one of the greatest sins of mankind. Cod's bless ings to us -axe certainly numberless and we should at least be grateful. What shall we do tt show our irratitudo? Cive Uiiv win* love. I.ovo Ilim surpremely N'o nuit.erial gifts are ever wort! as much to God as our heart's affection!'*-He wants US, for w'her we love Him and give Him ourselves the question of material giftis solved, since lie then becomes Lord t>? ji 11. Then the matter ol loving-, prof feting, and helping oui fellow-man of whatever race 01 rationally is settled, brotherhoot becomes a reality and God lives h lis and ma: posts HimsJl' in qui living." "Tlus?fw A Good World" Another quotation from the hool let prized by ,Mr. Spaulding, reads "This is a good world". It .is fill of good folk, not quite overflow liZESfand Tom? iJooos ??iri&lll? STAR OF THE (Louis HRMSTRonc nccsfGnnon flGREM HnRL?lfirRVORITEflIlo| HAS RECORDED mm POPUlflR S011G5. *-> V ' . ?6d\i-$oM V y flccoiTiPLi5Mfo mosicmo, % DU3BtO*THE DRCK flD6ELOP ' ^ THE VIOLIN? PlflHSTHE' ll classics fln(fpopuiflR swine, ' Aa . , i djamiifiT i iv -i - - :arl heis r . i ? sts Meet in eptember 8-14 their intention of going to Bii 1 j niinghapj( tp the . secretary, tw special cars have ben chartered 1; One over the Atlantic Coast Lin ,! Railway and the other over th j Southern Railway. These compa i inies are giving the delegates spec - j lal Deluxe, air-conditioned coache I all the way through to Birming iihani. There -will be no changes ,!l> 4 I 4 ? > 4-" , | 4\ciiivinuv? inv.^t* Lici ins lL'iivc ^na 1 leston, S. C., September 6, 193"i - Buy round, trip tickets to Birming *j hail). All. ministers' of the lov country arid the Pee Dee are ask -tod to go by the way of the Atlnn J tic Coast Line. Those of the up ; country and around Columbia ar 5 asked to go by the way of th : Southern Railway Bhethren wh want to be members of a real nat ; ional convention where every mai f will be treated as a brother am ; where opportunity to serve wait - foV the trained man will atteni i the National Baptist Conventioi ; of America-, Dr. G. L. Prince, pies ident. ^ G. Goings Daniels. Asst. Sec'y, r National Baptist Oonvontion o r America. 1 ing, but still there is a might; host of devoted. Christian" people They are not restricted to an; church, community, family, part; or race. There arc bad folk ev Crywhere, but the number of wick ed is not .jus large as one migh conclude when reading what is termed 'news'. The _ murdciNil trickster, the cunning-minded win - are bent on making trouble, smea ; ing character, are in reality tin exception. y ..?'.'Just- take a?look about you . How many criminally-minded foil .1 have you ever been associated will ] and personally know? How di , these rate in proportion to the rea . !y good folk who are interested ii . common doeoncv fain . who help in work which greatly I ineunvehiences them and oftei , means a sacrifice. Society is no , what Christ would have it, but i . is not a& wicked as it would oftei ? seem. "Evil is a power because the fev > are so active. 'A falsehood wjl travel around the world before thi truth gets its boots on to take af tor it.' Righteousness is dcliber . ate. sound, but slow in its take . off." j "Everyday Joy" Peojde who have visited thi 1 N'orth Carolina Mutual home of j fice building have noted the happj attitude of the employes. It i: because the- head of the institutioi preaches and practices "Every da 3 joy." A final quotation- from Mr ' Spaulding's booklet which he read: ? regularly, says: "Everyday joy i: ) possible. It is the natural out I growth of true religion as .wilt * (lowers arc of springtime. Testi II mony then becomes as spontaneou: I ,.i?*- ? f ? id.-. Miuuiin^ irum neauny lads, jjo I light, not despair, is developed bj the knowledge that we are oui brothers' keper.*" Responsibility s< hers y? but it also cheers with tin consciousness that we are wortl while to God. He gives us th< thrilling privilege -of- channeling His love to others. Thus comei 1 growth and rare, satisfying use - fulness."? _ "fn fflfrs is seen the character o ; the man who heads the world's lar : gest Negrb business institution 1 and is captain of more than ?5,000 - 000. L?IC itbtSffk PUIS TflfTTefL J'csuif ^Ssfckm ARMSTRONG POPUlflfe RADIO, 51RGE fl'no SCREEOSTflR, AUTHOR flllD RECORDING ARTIST-CMOS THE ^(UOBLO'S LOnOFST TRUftlPET. / . _ i ;' ,. .JV/r/ l ; My HI i ittiui ,L--? - 1 PERSON t COLUMBIA, S I Adult Teachers Hold Panel Discussion The Adult teachers now in conference at Benedict Collegef asI sembled in Antisdel Chapel Mone day evening, August 30 and lis; e tened to an interesting panel dis cussion conducted by Mr. James A s Atkins, . specialist in Negro edu" . cation, Washington, D. C. 1.1 The subject for discussion was ^ j What should be the role of tht teacher in prob!enisc of the gov v 'eminent? Airs. Etta B. Howe and . Mr. I. M. A. Myers discussed' tfac - presentation; Miss Rosamond Als" subject from the standpoint of ^ toj) and Mr. Carlton Duckett dis0 cussed the phase of interpretatior - Mr. J. 1). McGhee and Mr. W. H r* Hubert discussed the role of the 1 -teacher as a leader in problems j of the government, presenting opi posite sides of the subject. The oc cation was really an enjoyable one, partly because of the helpful and thoughtful suggestions, and partly because of the radical de parture from the cpstomary meth ^ od forum discussions. Many visi ' tors .from the "vity were presen* 1 Other features of the conference to be loo Wed forward to include a t lecture on some phase of music by ; .Mrs. Therman- O'Daniel. This ?-| w-ill be -delivered Friday. Septem' ber 3. at twelve o'clock. Mr. Verd B Peterson will -also come and talk to the group before the session , closes. OiV Monday," September G, > a pageant will be presented, dii rected by Mrs. Rowe, Miss Hendei > I son and Miss Humbert. The public ' is invited to all exercises of the I conference. I News In and Around Washington By J. O. Hart Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.? Vacation season ra gradually closing apdvniany teachers and students who visit the Nation's Capital each year are be-,! ginning to- move Southward whpre - they will resume their work and ' studies. The , Nation's Capital is 5 a very interesting place to visit , at any tiin'V j Well Joy Louis the heavyweight s. champion of the world hung up -janothe" victory last Monday nite 'against Tommy Fair of England, " after the 15th rcund. That was . the first limit tight Joe had since ! becoming pro and the first fight l" I.since becoming champion. j Joe had a tough light, especially J with one hand. He hurt his right J hand in the 3rd round and had to 51 just lett ran- all the way to the s 15th. Farr is a good fighter but iK.t enough for the mighty Brown Bon^ber. I suppose the tale would have?been-mtieh different, if the old rigiit har.d which crucil, fied Braddock and many others, hadn't failed. The saying still goes, Louis is the greatest fighter of all times. Biitian offered a gold b?lt to the first heavyweight who wins three regular fights in a row. May Louis be the winner, i Rev. Henry B. Butler is off on his vacation for two weeks to visit Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and Newberry, S. C. After whi'T he will resume his study at Howard University. We wish for him much fun. * Mrs. Zada Lcgg left Saturday for a ten day vacation in Columbia, S. C. and Hendersonville, N. C., where she will visit relatives and friends. We wish iav her a lovely vncation. Mrs. Mariah M. Primus and lit tie daughter Kuthine ot inornasville, N. C., are spending sometime with their sister and aunt Mrs. Ruth Morgan Dean and her husband Mr. W. P. Dean. We hope their stay will be long am pleasant. Mrs. Juanita Mundell of Columher "Sisters Mesdames Whaley and Cheeks, since May, nmf stated an bia, S. C., left for home last Saturday. She has been here with enjoyable stay. To purchase the Palmetto' Leader or send in news eall North 54445 or stop by 1413 T St., N. W., Apt. 12 bcfoie Monday noon each week. < kafldkiijLriiaiMtaii .. i . > , . \ K* j^RECOR rnefiU OUTH CAROLINA, SATURDi 1 ? ' ? Mrs. Rebecca Ellen i Grant Passes Walte^boro. S. C.?Thursday ' night^wtrt it) o'clock Wis. I^bccca Ella Grant passed to eternal rest. The funeral services ^ook place at Trinity AME church at "J 12 o'clock? She is a native of S. j*i C.. and she is well known among the older groups. Her vacancy in the neighborhood will be felt. She. has been I | very active in the AME Church ' ; fur 88 years. Services were con! ducted by the Rev. E.A. Squire. J Left to mourn ne*- departure: . : her husband Mr. I'. H. Grant; G children, Lottie Ferguson of New York Cityi Nathan V. Grant of i!' i New York City who is a former ; I student of Allen University; An, Isnie Lee James of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne of Charleston, S. C.; Ella Ree Grant, - nf Chai'lOslon; air. and Mrs. Char-' I les Grant of Wultorboro; 3 nephews Joseph Robinson, Earl Rob inson, Benjamin J. Robinson; 1 niece Rebecca Garmandy of New [ York City 1 brother James E. Price. Relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Savannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Chas ' Shepard; Mr. Washington Lee of Perkins of Charleston; 5 grand-! '[children.: Lillian Middle.ton, Get-1 11 sena. Mariah. Geneva and Leon I I Brown of Savannah, Ga. Embalm-1 I.Grant. Friends . Mrs. Solomon ;e,r Fielding's of Oharlbston; I TABERN ACLE BAI'T. ( III IU'Ii Rev. Wrh.'Wsktson. l'astor I Greenville.?Sunday at the usI ual hour Sunday school with Supt. JR. Bradley in charge- Blackboard 1 exercise by Miss Turner. 11 preach i | ing service began. Rev. C. E. But- j ler came forward and delivered a' I wondcTful sermon, subject Walk-J j ing with God. Rev. Butler is a J i wonderful spek. or and a very | young man and is pastor of three good churches. BYPU at 5. At 8 o'clock the pas tor Rev. \Vm. Watson delivered a 'strong message to the waiting con ?gregation; small because of rain. ^ The juvenile choir had charge of .the music, Miss Laura Ellen Watson. pianist. The candle rally was very good, although all of the cap tains did not rcpor>f Amount raisY ed $00.21. Winners Mesdames Garrett, R. Marigney, Frances Duckett, D. Hill, Mrs. Bennett. The ladies received lovely prizes donated by the leading furniture companies. Mrs. E. Carwiso, E, Bolding, Miv Salley are on the sick list. Mrs, Lula Kilgore unci h e r grand daughter Miss Ilattie L. Kil gore have returned from Washing ton and State of Virginia, where They spent the summer with. Mrs. Margie Jackson. Miss Hattie L. - K ilgore is the lovely daughter?of Mr. and Mrs. Hasker Kilgore. Miss Ruth Grate of Georgetown spent the week with Miss Zella Boozer. v HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Maddox, Pastor The annual revival meeting was conducted, by Rev. A. P. Porter, of Columbia. Five days and ni. service resulted with six converts for baptism. Great church and pas lor. Rev. J. S. Mnddox. has been there for Vl or 15 years more or less. Don't deceive yourself. Stop calling people in the country ignorant. My observation I find sevi oral members of the above named church school teachers and the pastor's wife has been teaching j school for fifty years. They have I a very intelligent congregation. ' (Their choir sings vOcal. iubilee anH I > instrumental. In cities as a rule the two choirs, yet they ure in tte country, but they are verv mod 1 [ 1 ern; electric lights and radios can be seen and heard in many homes One of them told that the Joe Louis Farr fight was ' postponed until Monday night on account of the weather, before it came out in the paper. They had heard it announced over the radio. So country people are not so ignorant as you may think. Due to the fact that 85 per cent of the people filling the colleges come from the country. - . - . . P afcSSftii* :ding op j ?t<\ iY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1937 BJshop Flipper at Mt. Pleasant Sept. 5th Alt. Pleasant, S. C., August 30 ?This town will be the center of attraction, Sepembe'r 6th while the lit.. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D.D., k:~I ^ ? wiajiuji 01 south Carolina will be the honored guest at Ebonezer A. M. E. church at 4:00 p.m. The new building that.'is now being erected by Rev. W. T. Murray as pastor and the most worthy Rev. J. E. Thomas, D.D., as presiding elder. 'The very presence of the noted bishop, because of his fatherly manner in presiding ;iWill grace the cthurch and town and vicinity. Our--fourth and last quarterly conference will be had on third Sunday in September1. 17th Annual S. S. and H.Y.P.U. Convention f The 1.7th Annual Sunday School and HYI'U Convention of. the Columbia District convened with Apostle F. B. H. Church of God of the Americas, "1507 WMliams street, Columbia, S. CJ.. August 12-15, 1937. The convention opened up with the Ruling Elder E. A. White of Savannah, Ga., as chairman. The convention was a great success and it was largely attended from the Various churches and districts. Among our visitors we had our nonorcil bishop. W. E. Fuller 55G Houston St., N. E., Atlanta. Git.', Overseer C. C. Chiles, Thomasville NT.C.. Revv II. B. Branch and others from Washington"; D. C.; Rev. S Si. Jones of Galfney S. C., Rev. Sirs. II. Teasley, Athens, Ga., and a host of other friends. A number of the leading pastors of the Columbia District were present, namely: Revs. J. H. Charl ton, Marion; J. W. Frazier Manning, P. S. Lincoln, Kingstree, E. 1". Lewis, Batesburg; E. L. Blair Wagner and others that space will not allow us to name. Reports were line and total amount raised was $51G.G5. Miss Rose Jones, Reporter. S. A. I. A. To Meet I Columbia, S. C.---A call meeting of the South Atlantic Intercolleg iuti' Athletic Conference and the 1th annual regular session of the South Atlantic Coaches and Ollicials Associatiin will he held in Columbia, Friday and Saturday, September 10 and 11. Impending conference matters will be ironed out and lit.'}? football rules discussed?by a-regtstcrcd-'list of oHicials of the conference. Presidents and Athletic directors of the following schools have been notified of ..the call meeting to be held Friday, September 10: Allen L'.ni varsity?and Benedict College, Columbia; Clanin College and S. C. State At and Mr College, Orange burg; Paine College and Haines Junior College also Walker Institute of Augusta, Ga.; Morris "College, Sumter; Vooihces Institute, Denamrk; Harbison College. Irmo Seneca Junior > College, Seneca; Schofield Institute, Aiken; Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.; Livingstone College, Salisbury. N. C.; Morristown Junior College, Morristown, Tenn. and Iswift Memorial College. More than, si^ty registered Coaches and Official? of the South Atlantic Association have been notified of the rules interpretation session that will'be held on Saturiday, in Columbia. Every old and now official who expects to officiate in games played by teams of the South Atlantic Conference must at [tend the clinic that will begin Saturday morning at ten o'clock. MADAM BR ICELAND ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW IN i CHARLOTTE Madam Julia E. Breeland is attending: the Beauty Show in Char lotte. N. C., and on her return she will be well prepared to serve her race with the latest in all lines of Beauty Culture. Those who are interested in this line should try and contact her by entering her Beauty School at 12 1-2 S. Brough ton Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. Class starts Sept. 10th. Applications are being l'eceived daily. fci Iv? ? 1CHESTR for National Med Closes Succ Norfolk, Va.t August 25?Th 43rd Annual-Session of the Nat ional Medical association, whic just closed in St. Louis, Missouri was the largest and most success ful ever held. Over one thousand physicians dentists and pharmacists register -'d and attended the splendid clin ics at the new Homer G. Phillips Hospital, which is the largest \vi have the world, having ovc 651 hci.s. There were cliiiics at thi other two hosr>it-;?l? o.-.n lectures by authorities in their clif lerent fields. All those who at tended wfre richly rewarded bj the wealth of new informatior gained and by the wonderful in spiration received. Hampton Institute, at Hampton Virginia was selected from amonfe several other cities as the place ol meeting for' and already | plans, are under-way to make this heavenly resort on historic HumpI ton Roads the scene of the largest and grandest meeting in the history of the National Medical association. ts? . " " The affairs of the association are also in splendid vcondition financially. One of the new, features at the convention w^s the publication each day of a convention newspaper giving the names land address and the St. Louis address of every man registered, also. the highlights of the happenings and special events from day to day. The following general t*lfic(|rs j'Af.FI.W'p XRU'S Air*. Pearl Blakeney who is on the sick list is improving. Ali.s>i Yvonne Gathings and brother, who have been visiting relatives here, left"Friday" "night For their home in5 Cedartiwn, Ga. Messrs. T.C. Brewer, Herman Massey, Seymour BreAver, Paul J Brewer, Napoleon Brewer. Norwood, B. T. Brewer. Miss Alice Brewer and Airs. J. L. Johnson mo tored to Monroe. N. C., Friday njte to attend a party at the home of Mrs. Kllic Nivins, given in honoi of Miss Yvonne Gathings. Miss Alice Brewer was host.esat a Silver Tea given at her home Sun lay afternoon. Prof. 0. S. Thomp.-on. prin.ipai of the Page la lid school delivered a very timely and inspiring address at John Wesley church Sunday. Mr. T. C. Brewer, Miss Alice Brewer and Mrs. J. L. Johnson motof\d to Marion Saturday to get Miss Yashti Brewer, who has been in summer school there. They -y * were also joined on the return trip Ty Mis. Emma McBride and chu dren who spent last week in White ville, N.X. Aliss Alary Hubbard is still on 1 , m. i: .* CiiVJ DU l\ llSt. Mrs. M. L. Foster and Mr. B. J. JEFQuten of Chesterfield were pleasant callers at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Miller of New York City visited Mr. Miller's mother and other relatives here last Sunday night and Monday, as they were enroutc to Columbia. Mr. Bill Blakeney's bus, Mr. S. J. Sinclair's car and other conveyances carried a host of people to the Singing Convention held near Cheraw, Sunday. ? ? TOM CREEK UNION MEETS. The, above named convention met at Beulah Baptist church Con garee, Satdruay, Aug. 28-2W with Rev. J. B. Barber, pastor. Attendance was good considering the rain, both days. Rev. S. Mooei preached the introductory sermon Saturday. Revs. H. M. Taylor anu |John Allen preached Sunday. Both the union, and convention read their annual reports which indicated some very good work done. The Union helps churches and the Convention aids Sunday school stu dents in high schools and colleges The election of oncers. Conven tion: W. E. Loyd, president, reelected; Win. Washington, vice; Mrs. L. F. Johnson, secretary; Miss T. Tucker Asst. Sec.; H. Scott Tread.; D. Anderson. Alex. I.utson, E. G. Davis, W. L. Jumper Executive board For Union Rev. J, B. Barber, Moderator; Rev. Jolyi Alien, vice; P. J. Taylor, secretary "1 I AAUDiTORIJM SEPT. 6th * ""PRICE : 5 CENTS ical Asso'n :essful Meeting ef'Vcre elected: _ Piesident. L. W. Mi)!; Atlanta, h Ga.; President ^Eleet'j George- Wm. i, Bowles, York, Pa,; Vice-President i- \Y\ P. Dwke'rson, Newport News Va.* Speaker, IP use ?-f ljeh-gab-s, C. Hamilton Francis. Norfolk, Va.; '? Gen'l. Sec'y., John T. Givens, Nor- _ \ * folk, Va.; Ass't. Sec'y.. A. C. Ter" ranee, Opelouses, Lii.; Treasurer, 1 E. T. Taylor, St. I.ouis, Mo.; Chair ? man of Exec. Board. Wm. M. ^ Thpmas, Leavenworth. Kan. The newly formed Woman's f Auxiliary to the National Medical " association also had most success"'ful and 'intercstin sessionh, with ' over three hundred delegate regis1 tered from practically every state . ' * in the union. The social features of the entire convention were very ? splendid and there was not a dull ? moment during the entire week. 'r St. Louis proved itself a wonderful host to the men and women ' and its convention was charucter' ized by many brilliaptf- meetings ' and gatherings. The women had a most impressive program mapped out, ail of which is to aid the association. l Olhcers of the Woman's Auxiliary . elected were: , ?? vi.: * ... - a. Avoiuciit) lvil is. xVllllcl \\ . CilVCIlii i Norfolk, Yh.; President-Elect, Mrs Roscoe C. Giles,'Chicago, ill.; VicePresident. Mrs. Davis, Tennessee; Sec'y., Mrs. -J. J. Thomas, St. Louis, Mo.; Ass't, Sec'y-. Mrs. Minton Ardmore, Pa.; Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Haywood, Oklahoma City, Oklft.; Chr. of Exec. Board, Mrs. M. B. liutto. Bainbridge, Ga. ?C.-M. Williams. A^st.; Robt. Brew r T. E. Tucker. John Gay, W. W Dowdy, E. Hopkins, James Labrew A Executive board. Mt. Zion, Eastovei was granted fellowship and will entertain the next session Oct. 30 and 31. ^ Sunday Sunday school was conducted by the president. Lesson taught by Bro. Jas. LaBrew. Re- . viewed by Rev. Duckett. Concert by Secretary Johnson with the cooperation of all member schools. GOLDVILLE NEWS. Alt. Cowell Baptist Church Key. J. C. Collier,(Pastor Supday school opened at its usual hour.by the pastor. The attend ance was very -large. Rev. Collier preached a wonderful sermon at the morning service. We are having a wonderful revival conducted by the Rev. H. W. Gilliam o f Newberry. Come and hear him. Mrs. Sallie Gary of Newberry spent the week-end with her brother Mr. Wade Gary. Mrs. Rennie B. Racket re turn ed -to New York Saturday, after spending a few weeks here. Mrs. Willie B. Smith accompanied her back. Miss Melia Cannon left Saturday for Washington D. C. - Friends of Mr. West Anderson's mother are glad to know she has improved. WAVERLY LIBRARY NEWS. New Books: As we told you last week our new book reviews will continue for scvitbi wt't'KS ana we hope that our readers will avail themselves to read these splendid hooks. The County Department will have access to some ofi.these books and teachers, may secure same by send ing a card to the Waverly Library 2314 Gervais street. The County Department is very anxious t o _ have all school principals or head teachers in schools located in Rich land County who are interested in (receiving hook deposits to 'come or send their school's name and I time they want deposits to be de' livened to the County Librarian. SVavQrly Branch Library so their school will not be neglected during the ensuing term. New Rooks. More Speeches and stories for Every Occasion r? Soviet Russia by \Vm. If. Chamberlain Mr. Chamberlain answers the hows and whys of oviet Russia more completely more accurately and more entertainingly than has ever been done before. This book is the finest study of life under th Soviets that has yet been published in this country. / , *" i.. -r.4