Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DON AL VOL. XII?NO. 31 r . Federal Fund Vocati Washington, D.C., September It ?Secretary of the Interior 1 larch L. Ickes today announced tha' Commissioner of Education Jatu W. Studebaker has mailed letters all State boards fi;r vocational ed ucational education rotjucsting cor ittiu niiui niciuuu un a djisis 01 which he wouJ.il be able to issu? certificates o-f allotment to the Treasury of the United States foi such portions uf. the Qpprop'ria tions made bv the "Congress undei the Geoigc-Dten Act as the State; can properly and usefully spenc during tlie fisealVyear. The Georgr Deen Act, .authorizing appropria tions of funds to be distributed U the iStates for vocational cduca tion, is an Act further extending .the program originated hv th< Federla Government in 1917 tyr i cooperative program of vocaliona education between the Fedora Government and the States, com monly known as the Smith-Hughe! Act. One of the basic provisions o: the Smith-Hughes Act, which alsi governs the operation, 'of tin George-Deenn, Act, s that eacl year the Department of the In terier shall annually ascerlaii whether the S,u*^ ..no using ot an prapered to use the money receiv ed by them in accordance with thi provisions of the Act. IToretofori , the practice has.been to accept ev idence from, the? States that the: had provided the legal imichtnc'r? to make use of the funds, where upon the full allotmpnts providei by the appropriations were, sen them. Any illegal expenditures and unexpendc balances then re mained in the State Treasuries a the end c/f the fiscal year. It has been decider 1, before cor tifying the States for their allot _ ments, to ascertain the' amount of money they will properly am usefully spend during the year fo efficiently managed programs, un der the provisions of the Act Un der this changed procedure, su'cl porti-ons of the appropriations a would normally be held as unex pended balances in the State Trea suries at the end of this tis.ca year, will row be -retained in th Federla Treasury. As soon as the information re quested by the Commissioner o ? Education has been receved fron the States . audi examined, ccrti licates of a'lo'tnTtnt may be issued Durmg the year, field agfnjH? o the Office of Education will chccl the proposed programs and aetua expenditures in the States througl personal investigation. This pro cedure has been developed in lin with the policy of the Gov^rnmen in providing funds for needed am economically administered pro grams of vocational education while at the same time, rospOctini the sound cooperative relationshi] wheh exsts between the States at)' the Federal Government in "prob lems pertar.ing to the lurthdr de velopment of education. Orangeb'g. Dist. ST. ? and League Conv. \ By W. R. Bowman The Orangeburg District Sur day School and League convent iv met last week near Vance, in th Orangeburg county in Live Oa Methocfist church, Rev. Dr. Sam ~~ uel Native is the beloved prcsidiTf elder, who called the meeting t ortier. The (tcrdotional exorcise were conducted by Dr. G. C. Johr . son and Rev. W. R. Bowman. Di Nance said in his introductory rc marks that the spiritual depart ment of our church must be loo after and where cv?r a congrcgs tion is spiitual strong, the. matei ial needs of the local church wi easily be taken, care of. Miss Elinoza Gardner was eleei e?l ,secretary and Mrs* Mami Thompson assistant, with th boundary, ushers, time and plac being1 fixed by the conventioi Pastors vrc with each other i making Dr. Nance welcome to th district and many spoke of the faith and confidence in his leai ership and told how the distrh appears to he taking on new ljJ under his administration. anu h evangelistic preaching. A committee led by Mrs. Coi ftlack presented Dr. Nance a nil token in behalf of the ladies < the Orangeburg district out < \ the respect and esteem they ha1 , for hrs leadership. If Dr. Nan< ? holds what he has and does n make no blunders or bad breal with his ministers in making re hrnmemdatlons for laprpoiintmenfl In the ensuing year, we ventu to say that he can get anythii he wanta in the Central ecnfe BERT to F m Va- s For onal Education | Home Coming Day | and Collegiate Night s AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH " Pmne Coming Day ami Collegiate ; Night is a Special Program which ( win by had in Bethel A. M. E. r church, Sunday night beginning - at eight p. m., according to the t* -program prepared this week by the * Key. S. II. Lewis, pastor of <Beth1 el church. > The keynote speaker for the oc ca'sioo will bo Dr F. H "UpHill ) newly elected president q?. Allen - I University, who will be^ presented r on this occasion by Dr. J.J. Starks ? president of Benedict College. * Prof. C. A. Johnson will preside 1 as master of ceremonies. Music 1 will he furnished by the Glee clubs - from Allen University aiul Booker j T. Washington High School with a special musical selection by Mrs. f Lillian O'Daniel. } President McGill is now in great 2 demand as a speaker. He has calls 1 from all parts of the State and " fronr .all denominations to deliver , addresses. The affair at Bethel e Sunday night will be a big fea. turo and will be witnessed by a r capacity audience; as people from r every section of the city are ah. xious to hear the new president , of Allen. , A. M. E. Presiding Elders Called Pursuant to the call of Bishop - J. S. Flipper. D. D.. I.I.. D., Preuiing Bishop of South Carolina, s \. M. .K. Church, the Presiding I"~ET(ToVs will meet in the auditori iumjjf ^he ' Chappelle Administra tion Building, Allen University, - Columbia. S. C.. Wednesday. OctoIV her 1th.. 1!>JT, 10:00 A. M? for the s Fall Education Bally; By order of: 1 BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER. Presiding Bishop. - 188 Houston St., X.E.. Atlanta, Cla, J J. E. THOMAS. P. E? Sec'y. Trustee Board, . L' ?'?18 N, Coit St., Florence, S. C. cnee and the brethren would seel< ' his.ndviec on other mattery pertal'nine to the general church. * e Ma>.;/. important subjects wer<> t discussed by thv y"oupg_ people ' Tho( Bible test, which was conducted by Dr. Julius Hylnian ? Spelling match and methods ft p teaching and the like were new features introduced by Dr. Nance Many pri?"^ were givr>n by 111Nance to students for scholarship and knowledge of the. ab.\c subjects tests. Bishop Flipper who > orosentcd the many priv.es said; "Its a good thing to outstrip others, and winn a prize in any aiena of life". He encouraged those who' didn't get a prze. not to ficl down, hearted but liake pre i paration for next time, by hard n studying. e Among the many distinguished l- ....... t c \ i.^UUI a ntiv UIAIIU|J ?J . A'iiI , r"l)rs>^r. J7 Miles?, E.F. G. Dent, g~ Prof. (\ G. Garrett, Dr. ami Mrs o L. II. Hemingway, Dr. ar.d 'Mrs. 3 B. F. Ilildebrand and daughter: i- Dr Julius Holnian, and Dr. I. W. <" Wilburn. !- Rev. .yf M. Thomas of the Part* lorsville ciicuit led the district in '5 I finence and the blue ribbon was i- j jrjven him The annual sermon '* j was preached by Rev. W. R. Bowfl man and taking the place of Rev. j J. J. Jackson, who recently died t* and the Educational sermon was c ably preached by Rev David James >e , Mrs. J. I. Hamilton who had :c charge of the welcome reception n- should be tomniented and praised for the way and manner the 10 speakers spoke. ir Squire Morgan made a powerful d- plea, showing the necessity of ru ral Sunday school continuing theii schools during tlte inter seasor 's an also have teachers' meeting. ~ Among our leading pastors art ia Revs. G. C. Johnson, J. P. Wash, ington, B. C. Scott, I. S. Taylor 01 J B Jennings. C A. Harmon, Da vid James, J. I. Hamilton, M. M /c Rhodes and others. ce "the pastor, Rev. Hamilton ha< things .jji readiness and every del k-3 cgate and minister was very mucl Cj pleased with his or her stoppinf "s plrtce. Rev Hamrlton is certain re ly in the heart of his good peo '2 pie. They fed us until we wante ir- j no mors. eature at I {fall COLUMBIA, SO Johnson C. Smith Opens 71st Session Charlotte. X. Sept.' 23.?The seventy-first annual session of J<>hnson C. Smith University open ed formally on Thursday, Sept. l(Uh, with an alumni sponsored program in the ehapel of Biddlei MempriaP Hall. IIr. S. Q. Mitchellpastor the Seventh Street l'j'es" l.ytPr fa unchurch. Charlotte, delivered an impressive address i n which he stressed the need thai along1 with their programs for intellectual development coliegesshould oll'ir, also, program design! ed to promote the spiritual devel opment of their students. Pre.-i.1 A. II I "VI / ' ' f !-i ? uviu II. I.. itHA.luil'J, 111 IlUmijUC- j ing> the speaker, formally w el com l?1 the new <tudents to the university. <? The school year opens ' uiulei circumstances which."give promise of n most successful yciu:. The freshman class is unlisiiaTly large and conies from a wider geographic area than that from which students have come heretofore. Especially marked is thu number C0JI1 ing from the Northern States. Mr. T. E". McKinney. dean of the college of liberal arts, who spent last year in graduate study in the University of Michigan, has resumed his administrative work. Mr. R. 1 L. Woodruff professor of English and chairman of the humanities] .division, has returned from, a'yent of advapeeid study in Harvard University. One new teacher lpis been] added to the faculty?Mr. F. W. Crawford, professor of history:. Mr. Crawford holds the bachelor's/degree and the master's degree from Morehouse. College and.the University of Colorado, respectively, and has pursued: in the University of Chicago, additional work lead-1 ing towards the doctorate.. His engagement is part of . a program intended to expand ami/strengthen the social sciences division. Mr. \V. i --LL Mill)',.'HI l'ol IV.QI ly !- - i - I : l n I dean? has been appointed business manager uf the university. In addition to the formal opening program referred to above* tyo other events marked the opening week?the president's reception to the new students on the evening of September loth, and a program in observance of Constitution Day on September 17th. At the latter program, directed by Mr. N.R. l'ol. den, associate profe.-sor 'of economics. addresses were delivered .by Professor Boldeiij Dean Mt Kinney, Mr. W. II. Jones, of the class" of 1910, and Mr. J. P. George, of the theological seminary, class of '10. President McGill At Sidney Park Sundayi The pa?tor, the It?'v. T. .1 Don- : ghiss, takes plea-ine in making the announeoment that IIr. Engine II. McGill, Plesklfut of Allen university, will preach at 11 o'clock , Sunday morning at Sidney Park. The pastor , will he happy to see all of the members and friends present to hear this noted Speaker. You will mi-s a treat if you fail to come out next Sunday mo'i ning September 2(1, 11K17. ci.inton roi.i.ktu-: news By Inez Meadows I Dr. J . ?V. Eii^u'lbcrger, seer''* t.ary of the Hoard of Christian Education. arrived on tlie tan\pus on Sunday night and his Coming was welcomed by all. Dr. Eieholberger made a very interesting talk dining our ;Impel service Monday noon. 1 feel confident in sayi'rg that everyone enjoyed every word that. u:u' said hv Dr. Eichelbor ' ger. lie raminmed to see if evi erything that was said. I ft el like confident in saying that everyone enjoyed, every word that was said j I by'Dr. Eichelbergcr. lie remahii ed with us until Tuesday morning. , The first big hit for the season [ was an "Acquaintance Tea"' given i by the senior normal class. ^r. | ; E. H. Turner advisor. This was i . given Sunday afternoo'n at 4:00 : o'clock. Everyone left expressing I ! themselves as havng had a very .'nice time. I We have old and new students i coming in daily. Everyone is glad to see their old and new school> ' mates.t From the way things look . on and around the campus, it seems . that this is going to be c'ne of i the most successful years in the . history of the administration of Prcsidonnt J. S. 'Stanback. 1 The out-of-town visitor* on the campus Sunday w<?re Messrs S 1 ' E. .Barnes and John Lash of Liv r . ingston college, Salisbury, N. C, Mrs. Davenport of New York; Mr. - and Mrs. Israel Stanback; Miss A d B. Stanbacfc and Mrs. Allen all of Cheater, S. C. T" AUTU1M mctti UTII CAROLINA, SATURDA C. C. C. Camps Are Extended Atlanta. Gu., Sept. 22.?In the closing days of the 75th Congress an Act (House Resolution No. 0551) "To, establish a Civilian Con solvation Corps and for other purposes," was passed by both house? and signed by the President - on 1937. At This Act provided for the ** establishment, ell'ective July 1, 19?7 of the Civilian Conservation" Corps which organization had heretofore functioned pursuant to executive orders issued by the President of the United States, under- authority granted under the Act of Congress "An Act for the relief of unemployment through the performance of useful public work and for other . purposes." The new Act definitely fixed eligibility requirements Tor future members of the Corps in that only applicants between the ages of 17 and 23. in clu-ive, are eligible for enrollment This Act further places a maximum service limitation of 2 years. At first it was apparent that all enrol lees in the various CCC camps whose total service a- of Sept. 30. l'.l37, was more than 18 months would be mandatorily discharged, since an additional enrollment for a Period of six months would rrfuse their total service to exceed the statutory ^imitation with respect to length of service. Based upon a decision of the Comptroller General of the United States the Director, CCC, has deti led that service as an enrollee prior to July 1. 1937. shall not be counted in computing total service. Under the provisions of the new CCC Act only the service sub sequent to July 1, 1937. will be MUinted in computing the tow year limitation as to enrollment eligibility. This decision wll make it po.-siuie ior many ia<is now in tne ('( C, who are between the ages of 17 and 23. ii,elusive, and otherwise eligible, to reonrqll during the n xt procurement period, October 1 -11, 1007. A large number o f these lads have been under the impression that they would be dis dunged on September 30, 1937. Another recent_change in CCC] regulations wil) be of interest to] former enrollees between the ages ol' 17 and 23, inclusive, who were honorably discharged. This change provides that honorably discharged enrollees who are propuly certified by the State Departments of Public Welfare .'may reenroll after six months from date of discharge inst ad of having to wait for a period of one (1) year as heretofore. Young-Bates Nuptials A Lovely Affair . Thursday evening, September 9 o...n (i i H!',r ai ni* nome o'it lien street; Clinton; S. -C? Mr. Johr If. Young nave in marriage hidaughter .Marie to Prof. Richard Mates. The pre-'iuptial music consisted of "Indian Lovo Call" and "At Dawning" .011 piano by Mrs. Ruth Alexander. Prof. J. T. W. Minis idfered m his rich fcarifcone "I f.ove You Truly" and Mrs.--Rear! Mates c/? :adio and Claflin singers fame sang very touchhigly "0 Piomisv Me" accompanied by Mrs. Uriel >'taggs. AJ tlr appointed hour .the Missis Vivian Alexander- attired in a while* taffeta backless princess creation, and Thelnia Leake in 0 black crepe afternoon ensemble, 1 lighted the candles^on each side of the beautiful background of mirror-setting decorated with white flowers" entwined with traditional I ivy. O11 each-side were tall floor j baskets o*f graduated heights, fillI ed with white roses; behind which -were?tall embankments?of?Promosos and Ostrich ferns. And as the candles cast a soft .glow over the decoration it looked like a Fairy Bov. er with a lake in the center. The bride's only sisUr, Miss Mattie Mayme Yo-ung preceded the bride. She looked very fetching n an evening gown of sea-green Satin carrying a bouquet of kilar ney roses and fern. The bride an attractive young woman, never looked sweetor, than when sh? entered upon the arm of her father dressed in a Dutchess-Satin, princess styled, set with rhrnestone buttons front and back and period sleeves. The long Tulle and English lace veil flowed from a coronet headdress fashioned from Continued on Page *_The. Jjlntor normal clash will sponsor a barn Are Friday1 night on tile athletic ftehfc? 'le hope they wll be successful irT this attempt. I ' ... f -T ? - -r 1 BALL O J ?e<x Y, SEF^TEMBKK 25. "vx',1: Congressman Mitchell; Visits Voorhees Denmark, S. C.?While in th?? 1 midst of resist nit ion. we w? re ! pleased to have as one. of out vi^T itors. Congressman*' A rt|Su,v \V Mitchell of Illinois, togeiho'i. Ruv. T. ' 0, MiltsT" of n;it. . ' ? Mr. Mitchell seem- to I c \\. || pleased With what lie saw at V hoes School by reason of his,v.,n [ hectiion as a gr njluato of Tn'-ke. . geeT~He is faiw+iAfc with the hi-Tory bf the -_j.i.>?M^also the l-i to*' I work oi" Its fpun'JHi, Mi.-s Wriirht. whom he knew, r The opening of thii iv-elo-biti year at Voorhces brought togeUmr a large number of. young p 'ojd'*. These students have come fmni as . far North as Buffalo, N, Y. ami as far South as middle- FToida. The' High School enrollment' i- uusual for the first three-days. The J .nior College is not. quite us ' large as last year. New teachers added to the force are: Miss'J. M. Shelton,-Librai'iM: a graduate' of Fisk University:': Miss M. J. Sanders, a gradual;; of Hampton Institute is now. director of Teacher 'Training and Critic f teacher> of the Model School; Cap-,' tain Lonnie' Owens., a .graduate"of,.1 Hampton Institute who has been engaged as Physical Director ami Commandant; Mr. \V. Harper..'! i graduate of. Stale College, is mj charge of Carpohtryr Mis. Rubve. Harper, assistant in the f'Hiui-j; pal's office. I: News In And Around , Washington /j - i ' 'l By J. O. Hurt. | < Washington, D. CY. Sept. 2". There is a lot of-talk a! out th< !| recent Appointee to the Supreme ; Court bench, Mr. Hugo Bia.'k. I!" | is accused by some, to have been ] affiliated WitlUthe Klan <>rgani?.a- | tion which opposes the rights of:, men. Catholics, Negroes and Jew-., are.the main groups that ttrW Klan). ; w 11 : . . . p. i> ujr|junuu in. n vil IJ v1*" I> t?j>- . j posed to those ihinftfcH; at thi - j country upholds anil "v builds its I j foundation .on. cannot, administevj justice. So. if he is not ghilty h )', remains as one of the Supreme l\ Court judges; but if lie is found i. guilty, then ho is just another cit-;' izen- ' t The Allen University Club nVetl last Friday 17th at the home of! Mesdames Uheeks and Whaley, Sim T St., N. W. This was the first meeting of the fall. During the ' summer months.clubs don't meet,, here because of hot weather. At the meeting many things were discussed. Some wuo the uni ' ty and loyalty of the Club must ' prevail and'that some special-pro- ^ grant must be put on to obtain j some funds to help the s.hool. The president, Mr. Butler lead a, letter he received, while visiting j the school some few weeks ago, stating the projects that are on. j which win necu a great ueai 01 : help. After a "thorough discussion, all agreed to do their best i to put things over. A call meeting will.be held within a week foi ' some special entertainment. Those present were:- Mr. and.! Mrs. Butler, .Mr. and Mrs. A. E.j! Simons, Mr. and Mrs; Cheeks, Mrs.] Whaley, Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Ola:; Wells, Miss Mary South. Messrs,..1 |{. K. Kelley. Billiard," Dean, Hu- ]' gene Bolden. \V. D. Brown, Frank]1 Veal. Mr. FranlW Veal- is one of the ~ coaches at Howard lTiivor.-dty-t-h.Uu-: year and is working hankwith the II boys every day trying to make1 1 ready for the hard schedule they 1 have this yeaV. "I Mr. and ."ill's. Humphrey Jonesi stopped over here for a night with : their brother .and brother-in law,'! Mr. Constance Jones, on their way,' from New York to Orangebur^JS. C., to enter school at' StateK'ol- u lege. day for her' home, Sumter, S. C.. where she will spud three weeks ' .with relatives. I Mrs. Zenobia Dixon left lust week for home Columbia, S. C..j after spending the summer here;1 with her sister Mrs.-J, \V-.T Robin 1 son and in Detroit with sisters and;1 I brothers. Mrs. Thoma-ena King loft last' week for Columbia after being | here with her mother and sister | Mrs. Robinson and' Miss Juanita j Robinson for the summer. j] i Mrs.. Amy Ljgon, a beautician | from Columbia, S. C., stopped ov| er several hours with Mrs. Ida I Cannon last week, on, her Way from ! the Beauticians' Convention . n| I New York. While there she added t I two weeks of vacation. A lovely. | stay she reports. Miss Zenobia Stewart of Columj bia. S. C., left last Sunday morn ing, after spending the summer j here with her cousin. She is a sen ior at ^Benedict College. Her stay . j here \Vas very enjoyable she re , ports, and many acquaintances ' and friends she made. Mr, Samuel Diggs left Inst Sun day for Columbia, S. C., from thora i CT. lst-^! iter Payments To 1 Are Incre IV:- V: ]. . ; 'flu^ ! V j K <> j-.v S< ' ,;ti If :.f. A. Willis*..- . t*r::.nt* : : ' a ! *'' V.I.; ifCiaVi" a iai^oi i u f ! till..-lit I?:t1 s < n . vin i-l;.- iittm in I M'utr.. '.- na'nts "!\l ! ' I'l'*-'! " -N " 1 a:n.'' *T;< ei'f.tin y . Watlitu'- ."h jjiv.-' iits a fnu("i^v. m. ii,,u, ; I' > 1' *'i'v ;:i...hiK< i ui, V'1'-'- " V' and. l)oAk<_.tji;vS)t .V Jl. i'?iJif?- . j '"'.fin-, v.! vsaiy 'i1 I ilia! stdr, vjjj ijcJil'ii'.O tiVf- } ,.; ]; >. The -c ' i.v. lad,-* air ' iiK-ita?vii. " ' . - a v my . CM'|>s ui;ii Mii: bull pranU^v. u* :i;r- ' lia r tin- j i iir.arv * aim \>: soil: im-. I'll'OVCIll'-'M I, (i.t-'tlis UlJ' ->V?ri tiopi'.l* t inn- Wen fixed i it < t. 1J>, \ Cation men liii- and i.,? t, -tiI iti, , :iit ;'!?. ami- supply <> ]' ItMiil. 11 ?*. ?i:. i !flv?.t' crops."!" a' tain these- objective's. a i?"sU < }',if..in v?# ni.anH.. lif'ii aciffi r.aVf it >?. ;: <ij?" , ot Loll ?i!ld In, t'll'Slf-, y i'f.i|:). ] .;~,77 SiH. to. r.-ii,".-: .<?? ?) -acre.-. I j1plain' -*:?' ' 1 " 1 l i'?~ -j . .;t. i " bni.lv h >lt on aiii.1^. twbac-Co siinui . iv pr<'(huc ij to >ell" a't prices Jan Lb both the farm, r and < the' conunier. The. pnal- Mt "up for wheat tnd turn v.il! likewise produce. inn>it' lood an 1 feed. ('oneomine. .thUp tiivisionuif pay? m-nts' bctv.fii tlif landlord j,n<i . Mailt. lht'tli'oS I'loifiaia says: 1 "III rill r&piuns payments will be livedo.; between lalldkod alld tfllint in -the. proportion thyt . they dun e ill the principal .crop, tor all ( ri'.ps and practice- bn the farm." Heretofore the blvi-jdii between andlords and sharecroppers was ipproximatcly on a ha.-is of To 'i i rent in .1 i.f' iar 'nL.b iiiul?ibo.J ) i cent, to the tenant ' In', the ' r!opt.;.1>( iht d'ivision .will be more ^ iea: !y j?n a iifty-lif'.y ha sis. .Where ( la . tenant supplic' his c.wn woi'k ( o-. k. enunniH lit, 'etc:, and follows lie* pra -ti.es. he v-ill Kceive a aij-'er shirt e ha.-ed Upon his panic pa: , I|v 'the 1 1'roKiam. all tenants iiul .sivarerioppcr who receive pay j cent s under the le w pnm-ram will I lUtoinatienllv heroin.'. -! ti t. el I.'A V: l .i' -il. Ill ill C ullSVi '? U i<i?x. *!"li i - A^socia1. ?'?i: hr ' oi.uty ? oinini'.' h'l|' 'o aheiiti.-tcr ti;.; .prn. rs.... t 1'iiiiit ii-s. T-he new U - ;:ni : < . <.! I il<- ? pj. itil;.* " a- i: V y i "\v haw t?. .ii: .Il ; I.."., a:. ti.'.v 'part. I I s .;( N. ; " :*!? : i v i ! . > .aiv mpluyn! !r. . the Sen; in 1I?ivi-j ion :.ia * A.. ii!i ..i a. A<lju.-.t 1 lU'iit .Y?Unini> lat! ii. Th y w.lii urU" u :th N. .,! < i U.!p! 'i a:.', i i.l-1 IVi'siiK'iit? . wit' N."- r..i Kx-.i ;.-n-ii n \vuiki-.> uii'l 'with ! iy( ?:? !? - which l..u h \c. .. . .i-al lit-. :ii lu-.li inir ? x5 ';?in the 1'r? I It I'S I Kit I'M' Mill M'llS. .MiS. Mary Barty-r an : ilatiyhtei Vlij-s Talr. it ha Barl,cr ivturne-.l loiny Tue.-oiay nun-pinyafter xpe'n.l nu the svnimiifi in. New Yuri; t'itj." Mi.-s ilai-jofh- I?. Kelly. .JoamV .ea.iu'f, wa- cnlhii to her home n '(.leorye-town Saturday' riV'i i.nie y aiisc HI tite death ?f her yraiul bother. She and ivlnt ives have lie sympathy of ( iu .-U r fi : n.ls. j' ?.Mr. l.loyd?l.'ogrntTenroid. a-l0U-e [ 'Pending tiio summer in Pt.ikun 1-hia'. arrived iti tho oily Tuesday. movni,ng. He left the saihe night :u become n -stu a nt at Benodbt College. Mrs. J.. S. Staliback and Mrs. .1. >. Alien had a- their gtie-t the' >a t week their sister. Mrs. Mary Pavenpott. of New York City.. Mr. Camillas Knicht lias gone to Howard fimer.-ity. Washington.' l>. C.. to resunie his studio-. Mr. M. I. Hill I-ft ? fev. ,mv- . .<40 for Benedict College t ohnubia where he is>a siudeiu. Miss Salome Spnun is ntt n ;iug Morris College. Sumter. Mrs. Sarah Thompson died Sun- , day. at the home of Mrs. lbarl Greene Barnwell after an illness r?f several month-. Funeral arrangements luTve 'not been mad.*. Mrs. Georgia At tie's of Plainfield, N. J. has returned home after a very plea-ant stay of sever. ul w. 1 Its with her friend?, Mrs. Cathie Isoni a 11 :i Mrs. paisy' Holly " Rev. C. T. Hinton of Rook Hill is conducting revival services at Brooklyn Tabernacle, Rev. L. A.t Berber, the pastor, with his congregation nnd the many friends* are happy over the m\v additions to ..the membership of the church. Very large crowd- are in attend-' Continued on rage S to Trenton, S. C., where he will resUm i his work as principal of his school. To purchase The Palmetto Lea dor, call North r>415, or stop at 1413 T St.. N. W., Apt. 12 before j 12 m.. each Monday. i [X)WIN^MIpH ulhtoriuivM jH "PRICE: 5 CENTS j Tenants ased In 193&I Rev. A. P. Porter Tells of His Trip With I AI. M. Peace . after being j- mi. hi-, father, mother.* of/ay?, - i-t's :Tr <1"* friends for 1 .'ie,-?rv?i. to viHt his fl <a? v-i'vi him I lev. Prof. "' oie iiv his Traveling 1 atryss South a. "..I.a. <.ii- Alabama. Ten* J ippi. his ' i. i'.;r way \vc stop- 1 lb1 nii:,ehain, Ala.', and j National Baptist H . 1 J P. IN . tier, pastor Zion i ii. v !. the appointee * ' i.ry sermon ( , . . \"r ..U JJX, I' the ap- M . M tu a ho was inM' i < gat in 4 and B -.in', it co'.Id be i.vj:!;.'! .%>. /. by nif'.ty to a.; : 1 f;1"^'^'*t little man ItiiV- a, y. . t:.? had a man B with .be- c:^ab)iiiy to take care . n in-every respect. B 'A!" *' V1"'*1.-,"5- " * ' -"Then came v I '* -t'*ru 'aearing tie- vrown of" 'i- I'tupii I..'--. And Pilate -a:\U V'-t" "hill.: Behold the I "tan. lb- : .iv d Hi - cortgregra '<*' -h'-rt. . he extent B '.ha.i set the -tar r.'i.i .. "the Conr?.nii< .i?. \\ ' 'ie|>a?i. .l tfmm .the- Cohveneja'n-t^ tile i!i'_'.ht in the great city ' ? Meti-t iii-. with M'-. and Mrs. B Me...a. I ivy. I' are'- >istor. I stop- fl : eii a'. r.e . i 1 I.-key's next B M>. "I.M'i'vati' n--I Iiave ne.:er -on mnch coin ih all my ('a '?'<> Mis-issinpi; I' have r >fl i ver -otf mu.-h cott< n in all r.y li:'e. M:'..-- ,,f cot'.on. Miles of B it!!. I'inai'y v;<? arrivutb-hdme to fl Mi-. Mr-. Mo-. > Pea.1. They I net Ilov. Pence with hearts and I irn.s with a denunstra- fl :ien <>. v . Icnmc. Sunday '"C went ;JH :o church and vknessod th burial "fl f f W.. i n'. C 1 i --- ? -- ......... .... - hi i'.i|n;,,in. itev. Peace <-a. M Surdity riyht with in heajiny distal.ce- of thy c," lurch where tv started. The churches are a little tAw much formality, and tat mpl: reality, to my mind. 1' a . i't:iah.'r is fine. They are paym.; irem $1.00 to $1.25 o r hv??.. 1!?; : f.?r picking cottonI'addy f\ a...--. i,a> pi. le d our, and M ' a - iy. lit- is expect:i.g 'at - 1 : 1. - n r this year's ' a !at c! >p .,{ rpttl. Mr. nr.<? Mr-. I Vac... a.raie it very, very t u-. He carried me - ?' : ' h< of thy Mississippi 1 .-aw wi, it., the water of the Mi-.-i--i]'pi reaches its zenith Mr. 1\act cl;,. liotj iv,,. down to the t vii M i Haye't. Mis-,-1 where M ..-rich.a! H \ m mment'?re all N\ cro.t from, the Mayor down to ti c sr:.\ cwf 'mar.. The main line t'.e Y. w M V. n. 11. runs thru at>t: la-t agent is i Na'i-". T ha the honor ?.f meet ing the 1 - J Mayor' B. J, fire. r., 1 . ij ,,-tl my. trip imiiu'n^ely, ~TI v M. M. !', ace 'made it pos- -h ' i" 'v.-)v.. tHs flip of Li which I as>p: ixlaU. .May God ulessRev.' I', ace an 1. family. . V. M. C . A^ lias -Lively?- \ Opening' : ? Tim VMt ..Mlon University v. .i> c;i!i J (. or ;i i })v the Presid. ?!t. Mr. (}:.t:nsiv;,\\. who made a hiivf talk welcoming the new com J . i s and outlining the objectives of the i;. ,vt -i hoo! t'. mi, . j Mir Isaac Mi-hoe president of t-Li.'?.*'nl-'i". i, !;.- ??; 11"i n' d?on in -j *t :. -1 i11talk' : the ir.oup on v N'c ! --.ity of B coining' a M em lor of the VMt'A." Also Mr. l? i\vdy. pr. i.k-iii of Student Coun t'.i. :a\ofe<i the young- nun with sum- inlet est iny remarks. Special cent rihut ems wcv made by the. following: President E. II. McGill Profo-sbrs I.?eii:'j;on<h Flipper, Cavell, Mr. Cail"wa\. Mrs. Morris and Mis- Myrtle t hristi.-. . The following persons were admit ted as members of the' YMCA ' Mc-sis, Leon Bennett, Lev's Dowdy. .It r< nn Pe'itis, .T a hies 1 ^ek-ett, ; j St-!'?mon' Brown. Joseph Thompson I \ ^ Mumuv cM-auiooKs. a. >. oones. 1 a a .Mi hoe. Henry Harris, Edmond Kdwaids. Clyde MeKinley. Kirklan! MeKinley and Joseph King. The- to! lowing officers were submilted to the YMCA: Messrs. Woodrbw Gaili-haw, Ties., Elisha GnnM, vice Pres.. William Greene . j Sec'y., William llare, Asst. Sec'y.. Lossie HynupC Trcas., Wiley Williams, e'aaplaitv. Brewster Mention reporter. Charles Thompson, business manager-and Rev. B. J. Sumter, chairman of program committee M - -i&a