Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rf Page I -v I ^alntPtto IGpaiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St, Columh a, S. C. Entered at the Post Otlice at Columbia, S. C., us second class matter by au ^ct of Congress. : SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 j Six Months 1.25 Three Months .76 Single Copy : :?? .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY f W. B. Z1FF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, ill. Otiieial Advertise merits at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rat onal letters on subjects 41 general interest when they are accompanied by tire names anu address ??f the authors and . are not ol a dematory nature. Anonymous communication will not be u ticed. Rejected rnanu . scripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Limits anU Postal or Express Money Orders shbuld be made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. . GEO. H. HAMPTON _ Publisher * N, J. FREDERICK Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS _ Field A?ent Communication intended^ for the current issue must be Very briel and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday 91 each week. City news, locals personals and social news by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4621 Saturday, October 2, 1D37 LOAN SHARKS. ?? H?k*?refresh in#?note?JLhui some responsible agency of the law is really interested in- the welfare of poor people. Listening to. the talks, of the politicians one would think they had the welfare of the poor at heart, but all the> care about is the votes- of the said poor fellows. The Grand Jury of Union eo\pt ty however, has pard its respect to_ ofU' of the most oppressive, greedy,, and robbing class of men .that \s allowed to exist among decent people?the loan sharks. Now, lending agencies are necessary but they should not be guilty of usury in every loan they htake. ' The loan sharks' returns on their money are outrageous. They are sharp; they never give receipts for money received. Ofttimes the poor fellows who oiice get into their clutches pay two and three times in "interest" more than the original loan was. The practices of these loan sharks arc known by most yf the legislators ?especially those from the larger cities?hut nothing is *done: about them, and yet they "love" thepoor. May the call for a change by the Union rounty Grand Jury result in some positive, restric.tive law whereby this detestible 'beast may be put out of business. FEW I>IE NONE RESIGN. Thomas Jefferson, the great Democratic President, said something like the above in spgaking of politicians. Mr. Justice Black recently appoirtted to the Supreme Court bench by President Roosevelt, being a good Democrat, certainly has no idea of contradicting. Thomas Jefferson. Kluxer or no Kluxer. All this talk about Pros ident Roosevelt having him resign is baloney. In the first place, the , President has no authority^to have Justice Black resign. The^PrtJsident should have known who he was having placed on the Exalted Supreme Court Bench, insteaff of indulging his ~^T>TTrhant for springing surprises on his faithful followers. Surprises have aj nasty habit of proving a boomerang. Cartoonists may picture all they want Justice Black in a KKk| roue siump on the bench alongside of the other justices ln the' < black robes of honor; Justice Rlack will swinp into that $20,OOO^per year salary. He pave up $10,000 for it and whatever may come, he doe* not mean to sepa rate himself from pood old Government money; he means "to die ji tffe vicar of Rray, sir." It is rather amusinp to read of the appointment by the Court of a colored messenper for the Justice who is too a Catholic. The KKK is apainst Catholics, Jews and Ne proes and Justice Rlack?will- haveto come in contact with all three. What a mess, what a mess. /INVOLUNTARY LABOR. Ever now and then from various States of the South, one may read of attempts on the part of some officers of the law?usually ! Sheriffs?threatening to put people in jail unless they work on somebody's farm. South Carolina has been rather free of this kind a of thing. Last week however, ^ the Sheriff of Greenville County s' broke forth in that refrain. He P indicated that unless some color- "S cd people who had no work go out and pick cotton at whatever fi price the farmers felt like pay- ^ ing;. he .would arrest them as ^agrants and have them fined. While t everyone should be glad , to work p when obtainable, yet it is not any L Sheriff's, business to say to poo- I pie (XegrocsL go and pick Mr. _C So arrd So's cotton or go to jail. A Besides, 'everyone out of work cutfj 11 nlit pick cotton, nor necessarily 1i n vagrant. A person, treated a s 1 hat Sheriff proposes, should coin 1 pjain to the Federal authorities t and if nothing is doiie, call the tl attention of Washington officials il to it. Of course, .the party o r y parties so treated may by ignor-, h ant, but there are intelligent Negroes enough to seei that the pro- p per thing is done. The 13th A- A memlhient is the one and about 1; the only one of the Amendments a looking to the welfare of the Ne- C 'gmes that the Government makes \ any attempt to e^nfo.rce. It-does s not stand fof enforced labor where A one is not a convicted criminal. ; The mere fact-lthat such labor is f cauniuilUgTTH-its- "vagrancy" and J by ap officer does not divest it l1 of involuntary labor. p We must not have anything in this State like the doings of Warren County Georgia or Miami. Kla. where Negroes are arrested and fined simply and solely for t h e purpose of having men to clean up its streets.. Encouraging to .> say however, these incidents -are p oeing taken up with the. authori- p lies' at Washington, thtiiiigh 4he ^ XAACP. Gioed and heartlessness ., seem to -he stronger than ev? r. j'y Mali's inhumanity to man?if the! - man is a noor ign^iant Negro?| \\ seems'to be on the upgrade. Chiisji. lianity and education don't si.eni _\| able to Cope with these things. j EDGE FIE 1.1) NEWS. $ The anniversary sermon of the il Wesley Aid Burial .Society, wasjw delivered at Trinity A.ME church.. C Sept. 20. at 8 '.p.m. by the lb v ! A. E. Daw kins, pastor of the a- jle h.U'ii linm.J A .... ...nr.../.I ! . . V ..V..WVV4 V**v4ivn. ;.%*! l(J message was delivered to this >1 great body and each' hearer was bi-netittod hv being j>resent. IJeV. k I. I.. McMdrris young ministct la serving as chaplain at Co. llTo located at Modoc. S. will re- M -igt> his work Sept. ."tilth'and be-jSt _rin his pastoral work. Rev. Me- to Morris is one of the outstanding m young niiiiisters of South Carolina. If any church wishes a fn good shepherd, write this address w Rev. I. I.. MeMorris, 'JlT ("aid- nt well St., Newberry, S. C. > Miss Gladys Singleton of Aiken s? was the Sunday guest of Miss Na w dine Parker. j p, Mr. and. Mrs. .Jacob Singleton U' of Aiken Ave re the, Sunday guests IU of relatives here. Mrs. Edna Washington is visiting relatives here and will rci*: Dili .1 - ?r i . in i ii^uurg nu.xi weunesuay Mrs. Annie Mobley is home to the delight of her many friend* after spending the summer i n Waynesville. N. C. ". . The Golden Rule Cub of Maceuonia Baptist met at the home of ' Mr." and Mrs. Booth Simkins on last Thursday p.m. The meeting 1 ' was enjoyable and the offering ^ was got. 1 on this occasion. The fiext meeting the last Thursday in October at the home of Mrs. 111 Estellc Green. Miss Leona Smith has returned 'K from New York. Her parents htm ' ored her with a surprise party on her return. The occasion was! a gay one. Miss Ha'.tie Smith left for j Washington, D.C. on last Monday Miss Almeta Blalock of Edgefiield and Mr. McKinley Peterson of Ridge Spring were joined in " holy wedlock on last Saturday af bvmuuii, ocjii.' to, ai o p.m. uev. *' George Blocker performed the w cei;emony in the presence of a '-1' few relatives and friends. After n< the ceremony the sister of groom 'n gave a reception for the bride andi-'I groom in Aiken. We regret to report the serious P* illness of Miss Mary Emma Gas- C! ton who is now in the University h< .hospital Augusta. Ga.. having un- ldergone an operation for appendicitis. " E; Rev. F. A. Weaver is spending ai his vacation in New York City, pi Miss Evelyn S. Parker left last Thursday for Barnwell where she will teach in the High School Tor H the ensuing year. bo t I Tt st. geokge high school. St. George, High' school had its jrmal opening Monday Sept. 27, t D o'clock. The principal, ?Mr. larion OdChn welcomed teachers tudents, patrons and friends and resented the principal spttaker, upt. Patton. Other speakers were Irs. Doar,, County attendance ofcer, Revs. Bethea, Williams and lewhian. The members of the faculty for he year aye Mr. Marion Odum, rincipal Walterboro; Miss Anna Jeweese, Charleston; Miss Pearl iiown, Mrs. Sallie Felder, Saint Jeorge; Miss Thelma Murdaugh, Lshton; Miss Julia Benjamin, AViL, lington, Del.; JJisS Blossom Danell.v, Columbia; Miss Cecelia 'oatley, _Ch?sterfietd, Mi:. J. 11. 'earsun, Orangeburg. Members of he faculty and students regret hat Miss Mutdaugh, because of Iness is unable to resume h e r ear's work at present but are oping that she' will soon recover. All members of the faculty real t very enjoyable vacations^, liss Deweese, Charleston with reitives. and friends: Mrs.'- Fill del* ttende.d summei__?chool at State 'ollege;' Mjss Muntaugh New 'ork; -Miss Dannelly attended ummer school a t _B encd ic t - A11 o n ; kssrs. Odum and Pearson, Texas, Uabama; Miss Cecelia 'l'uatley, harlotte. N. C. and Chester; Miss ulia Benjamin, New ioik; Miss'earl Brown motored to several oints in the Carolinas. BLACKSBciti; NEWS. Annual Home-Coming . will bein Tuesday night Oct. 5, through ct> 10, according to the program repared last week by the pastor 'ev. I). A. Costner, B. D. of the ilie Iii<~\V-Jiuptist chtugh. At | 'lllfjAtinfe' i^l 1 former di^sidentsj nd afteiuUints are cordially .in-f ited to return. Mr. Will I.anev has returned' to I >'nshinirton alter, a few daysj ant very, pleasantly here with 1 I, ., r,. 1 M ... I .... A......K I A:l 11. null .'11.1, uu v id:id\ i(ll(l (.1111 I ryn. . j Mr. ami Mis. Honorable Smith [?*., I-'icii Smith left Monday udr heme in Washington, lb C\, ftor spending several days here ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . P. Smith, Mr.. Alfred Wood. "Misses Lucille, Lugent Wood ft Saturday morning Sept. 25th resume their'studies at Friend ii]i College, Rock llilh Miss Wiima Lee Curry left Suni ?y morning fog Spartanburg to ike up a bu-iness course. Miss Lillie Bro\vn of Anderson is. C'uietoj) of Wnlhalla were inday guests'of Mr. S. (!. Cure- . n principal of Blacksburg school id Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. McBrityer Mrs. (!. 11. Black has been conicd t(j her room for several eeks She is somewhat improved this writing. The PTA meofing Tuesday nitv pt. 14 was very good, although e expected mori* adults to be osent. Wo fool like after they ulerstand what it is, and see tin ;cessity of ocnting together.they ill joill us. We Were glad- to have-, ir Jeanes teacher with* us Miss ary L.. Cannon. Miss Mattie Black has returned due after a summer stay in the ountains at Skyland, N. C. Mrs. Phillis F. Knox the wife Rev. Gabe Knox departed this e Sent. lh and was funeralized Chfrhtcr at William Chapel A. .E. Church, by Rev. M. R.' Flack e pastor of the Presbyterian lurch here. There were G cars at followed the body flom here, r. R. II. Foster of Gall'ncy was ortician in charge. Mrs. Lilly Gilmorc is in Gatfry?hospital sutfering ?-front ^n _ roke. Mrs. John Black, one of the ammar teachers is sick, but is imewhat better now. ( II ESTERFIELD N E\VS. Sunday morning at Mt. Tabor F^ church, the services' were em and inc nev. ti. a. uary do | .'( rod a lovely message; the' father being a bit cool, quite a w were present. In the afterion the Rev. T. Harrell preached interest of Mrs. Pearl Edwards ub. The collections were good. Mrs. Corinna Green of some irtfi of Maryland, formerly of hefctcrfield is in the city visiting r patents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. tlwards. Mr. Albert Clayton, Ji., and Mr. arl Walker of Asheville, N. e in town for a few days preiring the grqynd^ fyt the U. S. >st Office. Misses Cleo Watson, Pernyce illiard left Sunday for Wa^es>ro N. C. to resume their studies. ie pai-ttetto leader " MAYBE SO Afr ? (fly h. %;ooooo^ow^.o:o<><wao:c82o.c6ac F A Just whut IS this fad business anyway? What, is the cause of pet ideas and passing fashions? Why do people en masse vide 8 certain hobby for a time, then change to som* other kind? t It strikes me that fads are both indivrtkmlistiC and populistic. What I mean is, individuals have fads or hobbies, and then nearly all the population or the people of certain -sections have fads. On a recent visit to Charleston, S. C.. I was amazvd to seo how practically everybody, without regard to ' face/screed or condition, rode the double-dip ice cream hobby. On the main street, on side streets, and in alleys people eari ied double-dip ice cream cones which they nibbled or licked. I.adies. white and colored, carried packages, in one hand and a one. of cream in the other .hand, in fact, I know of one eccentric haracter who carried a lighted cijar in or.e hand and a cone of Miss Sarar A. McCiillough accompanied by-MesjA- Albert Clay ton. Jr., and Mr. Haf! Walker motored to Cheraw and Hartsville Sunday afternoon. I Miss Mattie Pegues was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mae B. Robinson. ~~ Messrs. Sam, Nevins and Wood I row Hatcher of Onslydale,, called to see Miss Sara A. McCullough .Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs.-'.-f. H. Toatlcy ac Companied their daughter, Miss Cecelia M. to St. George where she' will be a member of the High school faculty. Mt'sdames Mary -A 1 ford and Rebecca Anderson called on their sis Hen?Mrs. Beauty Fountain Monday afternoon. Little Miss Juipiita Fountain and the little" twins of Mr. and Mis. Holirv WlltsuO viftimsj of whooping cough. Wo trust they vvtll soon bo well. . Mrs. M. L. Foster the very efficient County Jeanes teacher is very busy these days, with her work among the teachers. TTARLIXGTON NEWS. Rev. W. K. Richardson of Flor once and Rev. I.A. Miller of Lynch burg rendered valuable service in the revival meeting last week. The sermons delivered by these men of GOd were soul stirring. Our hearts were made to burn while they so powerfully expounded to us thei words of God. We were spiritually * strengthened by each one. The banquet that was given at Bethel church, Monday night was quite a success. Rev. M. Jackson .our pastor, preached a wonderful sermon Sun day morningr It'wis food f or thought. | Mrs. W. K. Richardson and Miss Madeline Jackson of Florence, motored over Monday night to the. banquet. 1 .The Mayo High School opened' Monday morning. Four new teach ejs are on the faculty: Miss Rob oris i?t r loiula. Miss Nelson of Lynchburg; Miss Russell of Columbia ami Mr. King of Georgia. Little Edith Gibson has return ed home after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Annie Chestnut has return ed home after sm lding awhile | with her sister in New York. On Friday night, Sept. 24th at 8 o'clock Mrs. Helen Spaiks gave a surprise birthday party for her sister Mrs. Anna Landrum. The house was most attractive with vases of fa) 1 flowers everywhere and the dining table was especially pretty with its harmonizing green, yellow and pink party appointments. On the table was a linen cover and acting as a centerpiece was a beautifully pink iced cake with pink candles on it and surrounded by pink rosebuds. When the guests arrived, no( one revealed thq /secret until just before they work invited to dine. Then Mrs. Florence Johnson in a very fitting manner disclosed the fact to Mrs.. Landrum that the I were gathered to do her honor.* i When the guests were seated at the table delicious cream and, cake were served by Mrs. Sparks I and her youngest daughter Helen. After they-.finished Mrs. Annie Norwood disappeared and in a few' minutes?returned with a silver' platter filled with beautiful gifts. Afteij much enjoyed chatter the guests said good bye and left for their homes. Those attending be sides the hostess and the honored | guest were: Mesdamss Annie Nor wood, Florence Jol. nson. Mattiej 8?sce^.<85c^wx>?:oo:oooooox>x>x>"' JD MAYBE NOT Shackleford) i0^ooo;oo:oooaoooo o.o o o o o o o o.< I) B it-ream in the othc'ij A pull' an a nibble. How he fseemed ton joy both. \\'hich did he like l.el ter? It's a toss up. i i Sads! In some cities people ai secret society... crazy. In som ( places people go sports wild. 1 other places people are dally aboil 1 clubs of all kinds. Kyen going t , church or staying away from certain service (day. or night seems to be a ft*d in some center.Some fads remain indefinitely. Fo , the most part. "However, many tad like eross word puzzles, chain let ters, ouija boards, ragtime, jazz o?uig, nucKing. cTc.? soon' i?lii} out. Oh. well! I guess people, tiu to nature, like something new, n< matter what it may be so some body starts something and it jus goes rolling along. The 'good or the evil in fads' I'm not discussing i'i, You dc that. At any rate, ride' your hob by if you can stay on its back ii safety and get somewhere. (Copyright, 1037) Warsaw, Maggie Ford. "A.B. Hoar es, L|Z7'ie' MoRae; Messrs. .lame: 'Singleton and Jake Curtis. LAKE?CFFVSCHOOL Prof. L. I). Bradley Prin. This school yum?opens under circumstances which give prongs I of a most successful year. The first faculty meeting was held on [Tuesday, Sept. 14 at o'clock at ! the school's auditorium" w 4th all members of the faculty present, jThe plans for the school, term were discussed by the principal. Prof. Bradley and each teacher promised to cooperate on- hundred per cent. On Wednesday morning, Sept. 15, school opened with an enrollment* exceeding that of. the past 'session. The following students left for school on last week.: Miss ' Alease Cain, Allen iiiyersity; j Miss Rosalee Pearsotf, Morr is Col ' lege and Messrs. Woodrow and Joseph Wilson Clafiitr College, j During our devotional exercises on Monday we were favored with Negrtf spirituals rendered by the Gospel Jubilee Singers of Ba'.ti more, Aid., who were to appear at the St. James AME church o f which Rev. D. W. Washington is pastor on Monday night.,'. ? ** _ ' PAGELAND NEWS Mr. .Valley Blakeney motored to Columbia last week on business Mrs. Lula Miller of Xev.-ak, J. is 1 ere for an indefinite, s'.;/ Mrs. Mary Chambers and t.v sons Good.; and Winfred Cham bers stopped at the home of Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Brewer Sunihtyjexr. route from Washington, D. C. Rev. J. L: Brewer, Messrs T, F., H. C., and J. C. Brewer?^}lttored to Wadesboro, X C., Saturday. They were also accompanied by the Messrs Paul and Booker L. Brewer. Mr. Bishop Blakeney motored, to Monroe, X. C., Lancaster and Charlotte, N. 0., last eek-on business. After having spent a pleasant vacation with her?parents. Miss 'Carrie B. Hubbard has returned to Washington, I). C, PINE GROVE A. M. K. CHIRCII Rev. H. T. Summers, Pastor Sunday school opened at the usual hour with all teachers and members on duty. After which Rev. Summers ascended the rostrum and preached a wonderful sermon. The last quarterly conference was held Sunday. Elder Den?. .our presiding elder gave some wonderful remarks. We hope I to have him nvith us again next j year. Now vacation days are <".'t 1 our J people are traveling to and fro. Mr. Thomas Kenly is now*, in State ' college. Miss Kubie -Nixson is in Scotia seminary-both being mem- ( bers of the freshmen class. Miss j Matti-e Boyd is in Orangeburg tak ing up beauty culture under Mine. Breeland. Miss Melrose Clark is back from a two modths vacation in Delaware while there she visited NewYork, New Jersey and Philadelphia. " i Mr. Ernest and Jesse Rhett and families accompanied by their sister and friend, .Miss Neola Rbe,t' and John Ray, Junior motored to Camden Sunday. On their way home they stopped at the home of their wives aunt; an enjo-yalde trip was reported. The Lo\yman family accompanied by Mr. Willie Clark motored to Cayce Sunday to attend the revival of the Caver- Rintist i-hiii\-h The stork visited .Mr. ar.d Mrs. Howard Rhett and left a fiiv baby boy. * The Ripr Sister^' meeting waj hold Monday ni^htr, September 2') at the homo of Mrs Ella R. Xixson Many wonderful things were dis* cussed after which a delicious repast was served. Then we adiourned to> meet at the home o'f ; Mrs. Minnie Lowman. SUBSCRIBE FOR? THE tALMETTO EEADER j 5 STATEMENT OF THE OWNER? SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCU$ LATION. ETC.. REQIIREI) BY 0 THE ACT OK CONGRESS OF X- Al Gl ST. 24, 1912. O , Of The Palmetto Loader, published weekly, at Columbia, S. for October 1. 1937. . t tat. of South Carolina. , County of Richland. Before me, a Notary Public in L" and for the State and county aj foresaid, personally appeared. Goo. -! II. Hampton, who, having been ?j duly sworn according to law, de! poses and says that he is the Pub^! fisher of the Palmetto Leader and ; that the following is. to be v the best of his knowledge and belief, .'a true statement of the ownership | management etc.., of the aforesaid 'J publication for the date sho^n in 1 ! the .above caption, required by the ? Act of August 21, tPtti. embodied f "j in section ill. Postal Laws and SPARTANBURG DIS1 u| SCHOOT (WV PIT* - "4 ' ' ' * tl j Spartanburg. S.-Cr.cSnpt.., 2.r>th? > I Financial report of the Spartan, | hurir District Church School convention. _MetIhodist -Episcopal . vention, Methodist Episcopal church which was held at York. S. I < S. pt. S-l 1 at St. James. M. Er' I church. I "was very happy to have i had the chance to attend a con^iyenfion of the M. E. church. Dr. D. E. Thomas is a splendid'district |'superintendent and knows how- to do and get things done. The fotlowina- is (lie report by I charges, as driven me on Saturday, j at t lie-closinji- session of the eon? ! volition f'Be'ThTTTff1' $U>0: Black- Imi e. ' , S'l.t'"; Chesnee' $17.00; Chester,Allen Ur Q. 1 COLUMB i| .. 1$ SIXTY-SEVENTH \'% !cL - *" 1. BKCil j I * Wednesday, Sep: W SCHOOL OF RELIGION lo $ COLLKGIv OF ARTS ; 1 i6' . j| " DKPAKTMKNT OF ; p' 1 o i s. o For Further Inft |jg: EUGENE II. MeGILL . S President 1ft ! ^.OOvOOvvC'OOv'J'X^.OO.OOO^OOOC'i j ' L. -p^<>oo:ooco:ooo'ocfoo:o:o:oooo0'>yv |l Morris ( l Sumter ? "A Monument of Negro o of Negro I o. > <? O. c? |( toi q o, Q <?" ? 1I1GH SCHOOL It SCHOOL OK E y 8 LIBERAL AfCi "it % THEOLOGIC AI O; 3 Rales Reasonable. Catal 9 Next Session Begins l i O o; For Further Information ?T . ,3 . thi OOOOO-O OO.OO.O O OO.OOOOjO.O.OO O O O_O ?<KH>oooo<>ooooooaooooooo< >< jjj i&oo~&&a<ya&o&Qacfo&o okfoaao <so (AMP OOES AND NWHISPtAA It DOWN, ^jil'NQi i>d rAP.T^toRyp <1^ J ' " * " Saturday, October 2, 1937 r """ ij Regulations, printed on fno Teverse of this form, to wit: I 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, nianag| ing editor, and business managers arc: Publisher. Geo. H. Hampton. Columbia, S..C. JCditori N. J. Frederick, Colum'b^ S. C. 2. That the owner is Geo. H. Hampton, Columbia, S. C. 1 3. That the JknoWn bondholders, 'mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of . bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: None/ 'GEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher. Sworn to an 1 subscribed before me this 21st' dav of September, .. 1037. (Seal) N. .1. FREDERICK, Notary Public. ?(My--<M>uwu.s.sion -cxpii "s at the pleasure of, the Governor.) rRicT mTeTchurch sANCTALREPORT * . X $10,00 Clover $7k0<); Gaffney S28; Greer $50.00; Hickory Grove $2.00 Ji fferson .$22.00; I.andrum $8.3"; I.ongtown. $0.00; McRee $11.00; I'aenlet $0.; Paueland $3.25; Rock mil $110.00; St. James $53.00; St. Mark $37.0i>t* Spartanburg ?58.00; Spartanburg" circuit. $13;00; Wellford $12.00; . Ynidj*$23.00; grand tf*fa 1 $52^.00. The delegates along *. with the pastor (if the various * charges seemed to be quite pleased . over., the' fact that they have worked hard in. order to get'as mn.h of .heir eonicronce claims nail .up a* fhi,s time.'as possible. i?w?r u < d?for Wmvl? S(M;v*ee -nd ('laflln college. :"Sx?X"W"W<,W"X?W":?ssssH"j liversity IA, S. C. I FALL SESSION f tember 13, 1937 UVD .SCIENCES ' ' ? 1 TEACH KR TRAINING 8 * \ jrmaiion Write Sir FLOSSIE McCLAIN | Registrar ? L>C?O<KrCK,OvvOOO.OOO.0<,OC>OO.C?C8 FC-OO o oc- oO'i'Ov voo op o ooojO?6Q College | ,;s.c. U'hieventent. The I'ride v> iaptists" 8 DUCAT I ON pT" ,SCHOOL | ague Sent Upon Request ? September 15, 1937 -5 Write 8 5 PRESIDENT . 8 . $ % O OOOOO OOO OO OOOOOO 00.010X8? >OOOOOOOOOOOC8>O0OOOOOC8^ LEE V&N8 | LNERALIIOME I ./ lertaking And Embalming j ?SLOGAN? . LOWER PRICES AMRUl.ANCE SERVICE Near As Your Nearest Phone" C dertaker for St?<?? ~ "wi/imi n ip .9276 f, ?_ Leery Mer 8 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA* a WffoooooooooaooooooocKflOtiai w colla^.THTDOL'CAS^5!w M W THE/MAN. WHO CLIMB A ifl anafefiiA n pAhLoj^u^