Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I- an** Jlalmrttu trailer PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St, Columba, S. C. Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class' matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months __ 1.25 Three Months .75 Singly Copy .05 FOREIGN ADVEK'TJSLNG , AGENCY X W. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rat onal letters on subjects ?C general interest when they are accompanied by the names and address of the authors and are not of a dematory nature. A nnnrrmAiic nnm miinihatinn Will Xliiv/iy uivut} vvauuutuvMxwi ..... not be u ticed. injected manuscripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Montv Orders should be ntqde payable to the order of TU&. Palmetto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON ^ Publisher N. J. FREDERICK _1_ .. Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS _ Field Agent | Communication intended for the ^ issue must be very brief -' and should reach the editorial desk not^ later- than Tuesday ol each week. City news, locals personals rfnd social n?ws by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 452; Saturday, September 25, 1937.S AN IT ARC RATINGS. Amonx the t>4 cities of the coun try which was surveyed by the) PWA,. the rating of the South Car.l olina?Charleston and Columbia? have nothing to be proud of. The rating was based on baths, electricity and water closets in dwellings Charleston and Columbia were a I moiiff the?10?lowest cities;?Charleston being even lower than Columbia. All of th' low rating cities are in the deep South save Wheeling, W. Ya. The explanation bv some not the PWA?is that the low rating is due to the Negroes. If that is true, who after all is responsible for such conditions? Negroes? JIardly. Tho hardly more than shacks in which the poor Negroes live are provided and own.ed by white landlords. Their idea . istthat anything will do. caring i nothing about the comfort and health of those whose circumstances force them to exist under such unsanitary conditions. The owners seem to think that disease hatch ed in these unfit places will not spread but will religiously confine themselves to shacks. It's a fool idea but evidentlylt's the prevailing one, otherwise how could one ? rn his goTTd "sense provide' and maintain such for human habitation? No. that Negroes cause the low rating can certainly oring no comfort to intelligent citizens. TALKED TOO FAST. When Justice Hugo L. Black was hastily confirmed by the U.S. Senate, a few. prominent colored men hastened to give him their blessing?not many but a few,] The majority chose to look on and| ? keep their?mouths shuT hoping' that time would prove the new j Justice to be a broad minded and . fair judge. Among those who rushed into print are Dr. F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee, Congressman Mitchell and President ht Or monde-Walker of-Wilborforoo Un iversity. Each in his statement gave a reason for the faith that was in him. Being American citizens * they had the right to ?-exppes's themselves. It now turns oat-?_. however that they wore simply giving their r - opinion without any real knowledge of the distinguished gentle-! man. They simply talked too fast." White people who really know I something of the new Justice sOem 1 to differ much and positively from! these distinguished colored gentlemen. Of them it can well be said "Colored^mon. you talk too much.", IS IT TRUE? V; Is it true nil c?v> oh,.,if Justice Hugo L. Black? Some? many?say it is; others, while not denying it, assert that what is ( being said is for political purposes as if it is of importance what the motive of saying is. The import: ant thing is, is it .true or not? Meanwhile, the Justice has put } , President Roosevelt in a tight f place. The President gaVe notice: 2 fn his speech on the Constitution 1 last week that he intended to still, fight for his plan torevamp the Supreme Court. The nuestion eas-j 1 ily arises, if he has made, such a ^ bungle in bis first and only Jus-J I S tice appointment, what might he J b not do if he were given the power, ' to appoint four? The President : has no doubt done much good ' t- since he has been placed at the j bead of the Government, but it ?| > K; PUUJJUli 9, ' - v 4* - * " ^ can be said with equal truth that he has brought more distrust of the Courts than any other President. FEDERAL AID TO DlCATION At the recent Governor's Conference held at Atlantic City. N.I J., the matter of federal aid to ] education, was discussed. The most outspoken opposition to 'such aid came from . Southern Governors, prominent among whom was Governor Johnson of South Carolina. The burdCn of the Governor's opposition was the fear that the social conditions uf-tho South might be eventually interferred with by the Government. This was shown by the way he dragged in the ru.cir.l question. He. was emphatic in his expression that there would always be, separate schools for' whites and colored people. The puzzling thing about that is why any Southern man Cot Id even get the idea in his head that the Government would for a cement entertain the idea of changing things as they are. I snot the Government composed of whites, and for the most part Southerner at tnat : ino uovernor 01 .Norm Carolina was'an earnest opposcr. The opposition of .these' Governors however, drew a very caustic coin ment from Mr. William Given.*. Secretary-of the National {Educational Association. Antong other things .Mr. Given said: ."The! schools of these State- iSouth I Carolina and North Carolina) rank anions the poorest supported ir. America. South Carolina ranks' 17th anions the State*. This i ! not due to lack of effort on tin 1 part of the citizens of South Car ' olina. .The amount of annual in-1 eqnie which can he drawn upon I fort he education-of each, child in South Carolina js S.yl.'I as compared,1 with SI-'107 in the nation. It i 1 quite evident?t-h?4?federal?a?i?4? ance offers the only method < t . making the (.durational oppurtii I nity of children in South Carotins ' States." That being true, it would seem that Governor John Son and the other. Govenors o ; i poor Southern States, should hi I', the strongest advocates *M. federal* aid to education?that is if they! blTieve that an'intelligent State is the best .State, There-should he strings hnwev-r or to any federal funds for edm a-j tional aid. The particular string:; should be the one compelling the j expenditure of the money as he- | twoen the races in the South ? J cording to population percentage. ( I'nless that is done, colored schools j* would get hut?little-of - the?fun I Tl.,,. K,. ?? . ..yi (. i" i r* I pupil and $45 or $50 for white pu-!> pils. That "is what would hi- ilntii1, i unless the practice in v.iisriio i- < changed, -and one would b-tive ar. j; over supply of optimism who could' 1 hope'for a'different division. ' Ac ].< cording to the bfll now. b f .'v i Congress every child world- ! < counted to decide the amount of \ money each State would get, . In fairness and justice then th. >.\- , 'gro sh'ould get what hi< eohnt i wotiUl bring.. Oh, yes, thole sho .11 be some strings. ^ -e-yyx-vx-s-X"'-i ( MOl NTA1JN ClIA | ECHOES |l; Ry "CAP JIM" - ~ | For a 1 o]!lira- of yeai s v. have had the pleasure of hjvinv' I in the'd'tiral parts, hut t hrough : ' them dal. ^vc (|. not .(eva.ll a.year., [when-Tin.ther Nature went at it n jshe has this one. On?v upon a ti.m?;' farmers had to. hustle t*> finish np. . picl<incotton in Match. in i t< r , to get out of tli ' way of' <arly . plowing; hut lou l.rii' :i is' the. middle of Sc.pfembt r. . cv! :i .1 cfore summer bids ft "!' it n Jy wilco.iyii'; to autumn; tin. I'u-ld- snowv vvliilo with open cot;.m If the ] weather Conditions are Tav.otable by the last of Oe'obiT the game I will be ended. Sow things it n t change as the years come and gft. 1 It is interesting to .live in and i aiyUnd a place for a JilV -time. In-early y< i uth we note, so in any s < grown tips that are the "stars" up I on the stage. They play th if: i parts in their day; well Umn the i curtains fall. When ; tin y roll up : again, a new set is presenting the i show. They play their parts w '1 oration following another. Then i and on and on it goes?one gi n-" i in the long after years, if pre-' chance we find ourselves ^iill_bang .J ing around, the stage is set, with ! a new crowd?the audience is mm I posed almost of strangers. After i ThrTtfism We look arouu' to try ' to spot a few old timers and if ; perchance we spy one - what a thrill to grasp the hand. Then the < mind hurries back to childhood ; days and there we live for a second or so. We had tjiis experience i Sunday afternoon when attending the funeral of one. of the oi l land : marks- of Greenville?^Mrs, Mary ' Thompson?which was held a t 1 John Wesley church, where she habeen a member through the years. ; The services were short but im- 1 pressive. The floral token* ? ?.? ?% beautiful. So thus" they drop out. < Gee. what a how! the wh?fe. 1 Prtfos is making over the fact that the late addition to the Hish I Court was once upon\a time a hon- < ored momber of the "clan" That-, ] truth as it now appears to he was i hinted at, when the President's j choice was announce!. Since the! confirmation was not a> matter of,) life or death, we wonder why that j i an investigation could not have t been had?and the facts pre ent- t ed. I feel cure it would have been I' better for the President, the Sen-n " ro '^ I I ? jpjiirp mil y TH1 ate, the Appointee, the Country. > How true?"iiaste Makes Waste." 1 We note that some of the writers \ irj trying to ignore the facts'; say. \ that the "ciutr" was 10 years4 ago. some ptiw\r?hut since h^'s gone c out of business. Well that may V be true?bill it's "ghost" is still j hanging- en? just wont down. We c are of the opinion that it is not M dead by a long shot, only sleeping I 1 and not too soundly at that. Hut c the interesting point to us i-sfhow ( "mum" those colored .friaks, who call themselves .Democrats are? a very mild protest has come from them. Is it. possible they now.realize that they have no real influence. with the pmyers that he. Are their eyes now beginning to open to the .fact that after all .they. c probably have only played the 18 monkey act?pulline the chestnuts j v out. Well after all we have over ' 1 ."l.OPO.Ol'O colored folk wandering," around in'the wilderness?and noj*, .Mo.-es on the scene. We trust there j.; is one float in j: around in a "bulli' rush" basket somewhere, that may J irrow up. under the guidance of a ' ureat God that may Some day b stand lie fore the K-jnjj and say: j' "Let my people ico." lentil. such j j.1 a one comes forth, we will have to I rosiirn oursi'!vo< to making brjel; without straw, under hard, task- P masters. . x The '-members and friends o f f Woi dville Lodge No. TO are mak^JS ijisr gr.ni prepatations for enter-j taming the W. 1L-Grand Lodge, tl nna-tinjtr' Get.: b-S. Kver.vthiiVe is v pointing to a happy se.-si.on. la We note that th?.? IP'57 Premium 11 hooks for the Greenville. County i' Colored Fair arf* out. The arrow T points' to a mighty fine exhibition. S from Oc-t. Good. These jC folk put on a tine show oaeh- year; I a - We we're a-ked 1 v one of- :oUi j P Hoetoi s. about tin-. College. we re- t'< forred to in last" week's; "Kehoes/j a and how they '.could get the "mas- tl u-r<" heft re limy got t he'b'aehe-1 lot Mi|lt K-' t l'.xj-f lellows round : h iihout Greenville were horn with ajh full knowledge of-all the nits and' <v up ti? L'l ."jjot tlie experience b y R pi at tire - an i had . 'the required j 1( hours that elilited them to enter sl and ;i few <.?t' them are sb smooth ' and proficient that they completed ! t< the full 1 years coui se in half the jh required time., and graduated with > " honor of dishonor any way* you'c' place it. is all r in lit; and now ! P stand ready ti? hold down a chair. i I Kampbellgrams :;i ^ O' ? Stephen C. Campbell \ * i fc T' a T ^ j .. .?^vv'j,,l,w<l,wwV li<X'V - -r~ \\'il!> both euhveulions over and i p with hyth idainliiHf without j js "i haw had 1<).Duo \kleyates pros'! xv nt. wivi'ji in 'truth tiny did havei iii >ut ."i.i mii in aiten dance wiUi a-!'' i.i-.it 2.lil)'> paj inn doorway, wo aro i c< fi-ady to not hark to .our work j'si n tin- State. Tho Willktnis Con-In rontim) iai>ed >'22.-l "? ">.OU and thojj] .voiiion raised Ss.tHiO.'h). Th so ai>| :ayt.- lie au-e i was on tho Knroll-i mem! i onunit.too and helped t o C uako the ..final ohook. Tho. boards . put ted all-v. ?>:>p().tniO.nt). Tho tj I'l l .'i-liiit},' Ih.iard okand owr $t>l.'DM.DO. Tho. Sot:thorn l'aeilio h'ail Road '' ' mi nany t< 1 d hie that eleven spo- 0' k'.l trains Canto in 'from tho. vaiv \\ ; >i:s >ivt\ > tho i lit <! States'. !tl I'ii- aiiditiii'juai where v. mut Mat I Ia.li'ii) -and it a\n> tilled til cvorv -ession. ? ?V?-n ; j T '|Mi)iiiin.j oo rotary a .iti-t ' oiaph ;od a .comparative ?f i.v program content of* all Si la i n States' S. S, am! 1>. T. I ". i 11\ out ions. It is'" interest in'toj Hi ".i ;1he 1ii i.nl> knioiij t h o|V Stat- atid oomparo what i> ho-|'! mo doiK- in S. ('. Wo >tand head <i id' -hoi.id i > with any State in, lite South, and nook.and nook with! any in tho West. 1 have not soon' he w..,rk of tho X'ort hand Ka-t. . K In A study of the l'.):>7 county eon ,, 1 ii" ion-'?u444?idiow ' a?inarko 1, ini- j I>r'ii'vi'mcnt. in program content. Ij v- .iu.?t received a program w from a convention that unci* , c< \Vi> soi'iiinii/ u day. This year tho'yjpi lad Mil I y tW'i sermon- in 'It'' whole. tj invention and methods and pi in- J iplcv*. pif-ih-n's are writing in 1 laily line lctt i- of appreciation ?' for suggestions. Your Dynamo waifs! '. a'le i.i meet tin- convent ions j imputing for the past two weeks; fcnd wiilkn ' meet many t h* t s| month. Tlte n' w ptllaiis must i bo (j (,ut and the board is urjr-.i ^ ilia' liiat I'stay in the otliee and j oi .vet the plans out. ' a: 'I lie otliee of t he Cot". Ser'y. and' if liiean of Methods would like t oj tear from ev ry pastor in t h ej <4ate tating how your attendance Y :ni i give >on)e of the fine plans lx rial' y.ou have used successfully in jr your church. He would, like'to hoar|ni front any leader who has an ideal >r h -iiL'tresfio.n. The State needs 10.000 new ! leas. j Have you h;ol a training school ai m your church for your leaders? | st I'hey will never know what they |)( ire to do uiih ss some men teach him. H is time to start training ' leadeis for tomorrow. . j " -Have, you any new books that|^' Com have read lately and would ikc Hi pass 11- Contents nit lo o'l.i- ,M < t ? Kami.i lh?fains will gladly 11 _j arrv any bunk news that youj I o( vivo, Sunday was a great day ;lt St. Paul ;tt Anderson. 1 ho spacious tut ri litorium was filled to hear the'*} castor who held returned from Cat-! jr foinia. The reports were very yood. St. Pool has on a five year pro*I*' xrani. This year she is putting I tl n ihw \vindows. Kaeh organiza- ni ion has taken a win'dow and are (1{ hey hustling. I should say. The! . writer is rounding out 1,'tth s ,-ear Sunday. Rev. W. II. SeighlerjP1 'j I E PALMETTO LEADER " vi 11 preach Sunday night. Rei Am. Downs will conduct the reh al beginning Monday night. Th veek of prayer is well attended. Stephen Campbell, Jr., a studen >f Benedict Iollege was home o uisiness last Saturday. lie was th neture of health, ^ome attractio ailed him back Saturday nighl foung Campbell will specialize ii ieigious Kducation. He is a chi] >fT the old block of Clinkscales rallahani-CHTnpbell. THE VOICE FROM '1 HE MOUNTAIN By B. F. Stewart / The doors of our schools am olleges are opening this montl ind thousands of young men am vomen will enter their schools b Irink from the great preeiou pring. The writer's advice t < hem is to drink deep or taste ndt or a little learning is dangerous Jelieve it or not. but the world ii ilmost where she was in 1914 Vhoj. knows but what the litth pat in -the far .east will not spreat ver all Europe. And if, Europ< lecomes involved it will be hare or this republic to stay neutral )f course those of us who had ex erionce as a soldier in .the 1914 World's war are certainly not ail ious m sue 11 conic, ior we Know 10111 experience that war is what herman said it was. Cotton is opening Very fast and In*, farmers?though * not satisfied ith the price?are gathering it s rapidly as possible. Last week was engaged iri^ a revival meetlg at Bethlehem in Ridgeway. his is indeed a great church, ome years ago while a student in ollcge I used to pastor Macedonia t Smallwood not far from this lace. Many of-my old friends ;ime to the meeting to greet me ml, many of them have passed to ie great beyond^ I was glad to L'e 'Rev. W. A Smith, the venera !e liospel preacher who has the onor of saying that he pastored he congregation for 36 years, ev. Smith has- lived at Ridgeway >r -a long time and is highly rejected by people of both races, his great Gospel preacher is kind i all ministers and throws open is doors for them. Rev. J. H restbrooks is the pastor of the lurch. He is a great Gospel reacher arid a kind hearted pasir. - GOOD-BYE TlRTL'E By R. A. Fishburne \ ' Today we are living in a new ge. Everything practically is hanging; ihi's "is a-period of exori mentation; an hour of specuition, .and. investigation; a day here untiling efforts are being ut forth to bring about new di's* ivories. In the hustle-bustle and tVuggle of society today there is great tondancy to deviate fro*n tie ancient land mark of those mdamental principles which are injuring and eternal. customs, .nuunovis ana eonuv ons change', but principles reinin the same". This must be so t her wise the world would be in no continuous chaotic state. That hieh was right, that which was uc. noble and upright from the ' ginning of the universe will and uist remain the same. Is YirTiie A PrincipTe? If it is, then what is it? Is it lnoia) principle? We answer os. WlfUft part then is it playig in our modern society? The ::cstion remains to be answered. One - she wa- the supreme misess of the home; the outstanding uest ?>at social gatherings; the o>st honored, personage in the oir,mm ity. Men bowed th(eir i-ads and pulled their hats as she alk|ed along., the streets. She nnnianded devoted respect from eery corner. She Was hailed as p. Diamond goddess of beauty hose admirers attracted by hei lagnetic charm, worshiped at her [Trine. Alas! however, todary it seems lat she is driven from our home3 nd o<-T*?',!,?od from bur social athcrings, expelled and_ chased ut of our communities, ignored nd disrespected as she walks a>ng the streets. She is despis1 and scorned and laughed at by oung men. Once a goddess of L-auiy. -she has now degenerated ito a fmc'n of comption and i'minrali'y. She has lost her charm nd attractiqn for the youths of ic land. Thby do not worship nyrhore at her shrine. They are tying to her good-bye. You have eon grown. We don't need you ist now. You cannot or will not t into our modern social aetifties. . . Th('re seems to be no place now 1 the social program--fear the girl f virtue. In fact it is not waht l. (She who today walks the path f virtue, walks alone. However, ither than to walk and be alone 10 falls back with the crowd, sayitf, what's the use. You often'hear the pxpression >day that virtue is a thrnf? of ie past. Our yoaing women care othinr* about it. You are laugh1 at when you talk about it. But lull we cease -to teach and reach about the principle of vir( i ' tue in the.homes, churches, schools r" colleges and universities and othet -institutions for ihe welfare and ,t development of liuman society? 1 i^^nswer no. If ahy one wishes to e answer yes, th?"n why not stoj: f1 elec\rocuting men because we can n not stop the wave of killing i.i p the land. Can we bui'lt a strong - ration without including the pillar of virtiie? Will society be what it should be without it? If virtue is a principle and no . life is worth very much without it. Then what-a great mistake thn j generation is making by casting h th(is precrdus gem aside. It is d heading for the abyss of moral 0 corruption and degeneracy. To produce great sons and great daughters, we must produce great i. mothers. But can we produce * great and pure mothers from this generation of smoking, drinking, j and swearing set of girls and ? boys, who stay out all or half of 1 fKp v> l rr V? a m no??o nil ?? ?? v.?v i i f~f ? * uo tit V-Wt a ail UVUI ll/? IJ and on the .highways, and go home | two, three and four o'clock in the . morning, like a sheep-killing-dog ? r Let the mothers from the Fire slides, the teachers frorfV-ther" I classrooms, the deans from their I offices and the preachers from . their pulpits, lift up their voices : and teach and preach the grandeur, beauty, benefit and ad-van' tages of the principle of virtue.' WAVERLBY LIBRARY NEWS i : . > The county department is proud ! to announce that some school doposits are ready and upon receipt of information relative to ouen" mg, time, sent to the Waverley I Library, wril, make it "possible for the department to have books for supplementary reading at thetee schools soon after the opening. New "Books ? "01' Man Adam an His Children". A book which the tile may be misleading but the stage ani photoplay title may. aid?"The Green Pastures.". The book is rich and. full-flavcred, filled with a lusty humor and a robust vitality is this famous book, relating tales, of the Old Testament in language of te Southern Negro. (Dialect! It is a book-one-cannot help bat relish, chucl?le. over and read again. "Son of the Forest" by Jam's A A-l- 1 A - --1' u. v/urwo ju. Vjurwuuu s own r.ie story, as fascinating as any of many tales of adventure thaT have made hundreds endeared to hir.i. His childhood in Michigan, student life at Ann Arbor, trips into the wilderness, struggles toward the success he now' maintains, one o<f America's mos? midely read novelists, are all told here with simplicity 'and charm. "Son of the Forest" is irlttced the product of a ifull antfnapppy lfe. All interested in Curwood's life should read this book. "We" by Charles A. Lindbergh Lindbergh's own story?unalteieo and unadorned?as originnall/ - wivtten by him. - The book onncP" lost has been replaced by this new copy. Very interesting. CONWAY NEWS At 11:30 Rev. A. L. Rainbow, Rey. G. W. Jameb and Rev. J. W. Judge were on the rostrum. After preliminaries Rev. James prP. sen ted Rev. Judge who selected as -,a-^text St. John 3.7, subject "The Necessity of Regeneration". He pr^ucneu ;i wonueriui sermon. . Sunday school at the usual hour with Supt. W. E. Moore, officer? and tehehers at their post of duty. A .splendid review was given by . the assistant Supt.r_Mx?J.-Vr Wtl lard. At 8:00 p.m. Rev. Judge one of Allen university's young sons ir the gospel came to us with another heartfelt sermon. One joined Mrs. J. N. Corbjn Hemingway. Miss Precious Moore after a tfery pleasant stay in Philadelphia and New York has returned home. ,Miss Lela Page and Miss Thomasona Page left last week for Allen university. i Mr. G. C. Wilson and Mr. Lonnie Jones for State college. Rev. I.atimer the pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness church after visiting his relatives in Milwaukee, (V and Greenville has returned to Conway. Mr. J. B. Jones is back heme from State college. Our pastor is still improving and we hope he will soon be out. Remember the rally Sunday, September 26th. Each one is asked to do his best,. Mrs. Liddie Parmly departed this life September 19th, after a long period of illness. Fun'eral services were held at Hemingway chapel. She leaves to mourn he* loss, four boys, two- girls and a host of relativeiT and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Knox of Georgetown were h^re visiting Mrs. Lillie Latimor, i * i STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCUi LATION, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CQN'GRESS OF 1 AUGUST. 24. 1912. Of The Palmetto Leader, published i weeklv, at Columbia, S. C\, for , October 1. 1937. State of South Carolina. County of Riyhland. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Geo. , II. Hampton,, who, having been duly sworn according to law, doposes and says that he is the Pub' ITsher of the Palmetto Leader and that the following is. to be the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management etc.. of th\> aforesaid publication for the date shown in , the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912., embodied in section ; 11, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of' this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managerare: Publisher. Geo. H. Hampton. Columbia, S. C. Editor N t e .1 v. m. ivv?i-i|il\, .V_AJLJ I'UUbia,: S. C. 2. That the owner is Geo. H. "ITSnipton, Columbia, S. C. 3. That the kno\vn hoiulholders, mortgagees. and other security 1 Allen Ui | C0LUM1 I SIXTY-SE V ENTI BEG Wednesday, Sej j| SCHOOL OF RELIGION I COLLEGE OF ARTS 1 DEPARTMENT O For Further Inl ? EUGENE H/MctJILL |j President ! OjQ&D'Ooooorvi*w*?aaaa'AAA*^ ... - ....^v.y.v.v.VVVVVW'.", . ? ~ -* | Morris I & I Sumte] 0 3 "A .Monument of Ne^ro Q 3 ,.of Nejjro 1 I = ? HIGH SCHOG |r " SCHOOL OF | LIBERAL Af\ | , THEOLOGIC.A -Rates Reasonable. Cat; .8 Next Session Begin* 8 3 For Further Information I H 0 cegfflsoo^o:o:ao:oo^o:o:o:ooooo o o !Cft^x??co^x>:o:o^o.o^o'o:oooooooo<-0': 1 WANTED: I FRESHMA! g .Mhl HAMCAIJA' INC'l I PRINTING 8 \% i 11 take 4 Fresman tin |8 Henedict, who intend to take t | Columbia^won the following l?as< 10 1st Year Free Instruction 0 ?> 2nd ^ ear Free Instruction with tion. i tf 3rd Year Free Instruction^ith tImn and board. " p_ 1th Year Free InstructiyrL_iui) 0 salesmanship?theory and 1 8 Students, who have made go g and l'ublic Speaking are prefer | w progress after the first 3 montl g September 25, 1937, to 1 THE JEAJLME^ | 1310 Assembly St., 8 ocfi50O'oooooooooo;ooo.o.oo.oo.c*Q | Ph, a s I , > i . Saturday, September 25, 1937. . holders owning or holding 1 per . cent- or more of total amount-of bonds, mortgages, or other securi" tits are: None. GEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher. | Sworn to and subscribed before . me this 21st dav of September, 1037. (Seal) X. J. FREDERICK, Notary Public. .(My commission expires at thep.lqasure of the Governor.) HKTIU.EIIEM 1>.\PT. CHURCH Rev. M. M. Peace, Pastor Sunday school opened at-the bs11 ual hour w/ih the superintendent j and* teachers at their post. | Our paste r having returned delivered th morning message. Theme "Al >n'g This Way"; In this sermon he gave us a brief insight oC^his trip spiritually. & i NitVPl' had a very interesting I discus-ion. : The evening .worship started at the theme*' "Ji-siis Chall'engi ^ Our Doubts". , During the day h:ul many j.friends present. Visit " Bethlehem "The Strancors Home"; you are ' alu ays w, kerne. I ' Ite^u^ir services will be held next Stimlay. Morning theme "G.". ir.tr To School For God". iv 0 diversity MA, S. C. 1 I FALL SESSION I* ;ins ' ~ ~ yit |*w. ' >teftiber 15, 1937 and sciences || " ' v teacher training |l:.. formation Write FLOSSIE Met'LAIN 8! ? Registrar'.? jjj . >ocMvOvo;:M:.oo<'0<'<:>o.ooooo^c>.o?[Oi r.. *0-00.0.00 000 00 -x-o o 00.0.0 o;o&?u3 College 1 r, S. C. I Achievement, The I'ride g Raptisls" i| ri Ot >^====2] I C; >t_? | KPIVA r.ie.N 2 o TS, | il, SCilOui, I lloguc Sent I'pon Request s ; September 15, 1937 1 ' Viiie | U4-PRLSiI)i:NT ? , # < ^ ^ ^vvvvsr.WW'".'. C'OvOOOCKb >oo.o<: vvvvv'i'vvC'OO^^'vvv.OM \ STUD 10NTS WHO ARE % ,INEi) TO LEARN THE | -TRADE S lonts. 2 from Allen and 2 from V; heir I years' (if college w ork in V ?. | ? 8 enough tnonev to pay your lui-g'" ? ' ' .8 enough money to pay your tui- ^ ' Q lien ami hnnrfl ahTT a course in V. practice. ? 'O! od marks in Knglish, Arithmetic red. Students who do not show 0 lis w ill he dropped. Apply after 1 nr 8 Columbia, S. C. ? . 8 o:ooooooooooooooo<yooo-ox>xfa ^vvoQoooooowoooa<?Oj0^acj.ctt? LEEVY'S ? FUNERAL HOME | idertaking And Embalming 8 X ?SLOGAN? , ! LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE n Near As Your Nearest Pkooen ' ndertakor for State flosfrit-al J rme 927fi I. S. Leevy, M^r. J 1 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA g ' i ./** ' i