The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 30, 1937, Image 1

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

' V"" if . i VOL. XII?NO. 36 ^ Mrs. Bethune N.y.,A. Re< Among Most Attracti Constructed Under ! . ? w 1 : Daytona Beach, 'Fla.?A spacious new recreation center, built by colored NY A workers on a < site adjacent to the campus ot Bethune-Cookman College, was dedicated Slllldnv hv Mrs Mum McLeod Bethiine, Director of the Division of Negro Affairs of the National Youth Administration and President of the college. The recreation center is the first to'be constructed in Daytona Beach for the use of Negroes. It will provide space for supervised leisure-time activities for j every .. resident of the city, as well as for Detrhune-Cookman students. It has been called one of the most attractive and useful projects yet constructed under the NYA pvq gram. . Two hundred and fifty-two yoUng ^colored boys and girls, all between the ages of 18 and 25. have been employed for more than a year in planning, constructing and fur lushing the critter. Their wages were paid by the Youth Administration while the eost>of material was furnished by the college. , As completed, the center contains a large assembly room where meetings and dances may be hold, a kitchen and pantry where refreshments may be pre pared, and several club rooms. Completely surrounding it is a spacious porchd-jTwo tennis courts have been constructed neaVby, and the area surroundi/ig the "building . * has been graded and landscaped. The text of Mrs Bethune's address. in formally dedicating the center and turning it over to the community- follows ; ' ' ' _ , ?? "Today I am inordinately happy "Seldom is one lowly mortal granted the heavenly privilege oi sharing the happiness of two difd fort nt people, at the one .time, Today, as an official of the Government of th'e United States rep resenting the National Youth Administration, I have bd?n given the honor of dedicating this hafitl some structure which the College and the NYA have built in cooperation for the edification of the entire community. Indeed am I happy to do so as an exponent of a great humanitarian President and Administration that concern themselves with the welfare, of little black boys and girls away down here in Florida. I am hap py to stand upon this ground in the name of that President and that Administration to dedicate this building to the enrichment of the lives and souls of generations to come. Then, onthe nthei hand, as the Founder and President of Re4hune-Cookman College my heart leaps again for joy as I stand on this ground hallowed by dreams and struggles and achievements to see this further realization of a vision born long, long ago. And so I share today AT THE ? 11312222FRIDAY & SATURDAY Wallace Berry, Clark Gable in "Hell Divers" with Con- , ra:l Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Clitr Edwards. HALLOWE'EN SIIpW Sunday Nitc 12:01 On The Stjiee: Ernie Brussf and his Orches? Ira, direct From Chicago. (Tn The Screen: Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell in ''Back in Circulation". NEXT WEEK Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs, Lui?e Raincr. Spencer Tracy in "Big City" ii UMirinrTi i ** nain/iiiiUULdi i\r,VV? Sunday school opened at the usual hour wiih all officers and teachers present. The following program was ?endercd Sunday night. Mrs. Eleanor Randall acting mistress of ceremonies. Recltafjoivby little Eunic Primus, Senell Bush, > Mao Ola Powell, Bernice Pt;mus and Helen Williams. Solo, Miss Geneva Simons. Duet, Miss Sarah m *5 Strain an,! Mrsg Elizabeth Washington. Solo Miss Leola Williams . Quartet by Messrs Cleveland Glov?r, Err.eat Bush, Willie Hardee and I tA%.' 1 ^ ' Dedicates^ r creation Center ve And Useful Project > i ' N. Y. A. Program i . -? ' , ^ the happiness of him who receiv; os and the divine Joy of him who n Rives: "This neat little cabin is to be 1 i devoted" to re-creation, a place for h relaxation, for play and for cul- !i s tural .activities, lte-creation i s i the rebuilding activity < f civiliz- p t' ed men and women as they turn I from the routine of work and labor to recreate'those eftorjjies and t' capacities necessary for accom; plishmcnt. I refer, of course, to o [ recreation in its larjrer sense- as tl me source to which man turns to | p feed hrs hurigcririir ?soul?;ti> music t , and art and. ultimately, the love ; | of God. My mind turns, as I speak, to our forefathers who la,?bored incessantly from early -dawn w j to dark, in the cotton fields, of> ten* driven by the. slaves' lash. l'! | . r ! "And yet, with bodies wracked if , and worn, down in the quarters nl , at rnght, their souls turned to'! , re-creation. Down 3th\re in the .. bottoms, 'way down yonder b y | I themselves,' they opened their " hearts and "out from -^heir huiiRer P ' ing souls came the sublime har- W monies of the sorrow, songs, ?jet i the spirituals-,?"I KnowbMv Lord v< Will Lay His Hands on'Me,'? "We'p Arc ClimbSng Jacobs's Ladder." J "Bye and Bye,' I'm Going to Lay I Down This Weary Load." Far up?lA the road at the Big Hoqse t h e. e< i hearts of white men admired andjsc [ marvelled. Down the corii.ddrs of let time these songs have resounded aj until now the " entire artistic [ eJ world respects them and loves f them as America's one great ciil-j i_ turaI contribution to universal art "The . re-creation bo- f1 out (l f ' st the spirit of those songs mado [ possible for our furefaUiers.. siir- v., ' vival under slavery?survival thru * . Ithe perils, of Reconstruction and; ,'proud achievement in the face of; W tremendous obstacles, and hatred ai i and s<Wn. It is to such re-erea- M tion that this Institution and the a] National VnntVi AilminijK.ni:?. 1 , i".,; |\ day dedicate this Cabin. In this! ^ >' Cabin, may the spirits and souls,:* .'of this generation he. so fortified. i and 'strengthened that they may; ' carry on the staunch tradition of j a race that would not and will i ?v not stay down. ?? ! X | "It is in th's. spirit, then, that: .1 today carry out my most pleas-'eJ | ant assignment. In. the name of ^ i our great humanitarian President i who seeks to brThg the more a-! I bundant life to the manlowest ' down and on behalf of the Nation ci j ul Youth ^Administration that ic seeks to enrich the lives and op- n: ' portlinities of alL. the youth of the nation, I hereby dedicate this -3 Cabin to the recreative forces of human life in order that our youth may he encouraged to carry on n the tradition of their fathers and w make their own contribution to ' 1 the spiritual life of the community u the State and the Nation." js,* t Kielmrd?Illaek^heai u. Music hyj sj j Mrs. Z. E. Primus. | er Micrinmirn U.?J *?.. jiii-i-uug iiuiu aigti- ?** day night at tlvj home pt Mrs. rc .Anianda Long vi'Lh Mis. I,' B. Ri? sh ley, president presiding. Business of rrrrpoTtarrce was discussed by M the president after which a delight lis I ful repast was served. h Mr. Jahv-s and Richard I^ack- pc Students' a Orangeburg, S, G.?The Physical linn Tuberculosis Association and colleges, blood and lung tost of ,tl the tests. Students taking the tub The picture shows students takin Ballard, his assistant, and Physical them, conducted and directed the e: The college lso had the assistance for Orangeburg; Mrs. Louise Bauar, I flali COLUMBIA, : tfews In And_^. Around New York By Julia Braxton Clark Irs. F. I). Roosevelt Addresses Harlem Audience New York, N. Y.?When. Mr?. 'ranklin ^0. Roosevelt addressed ie Crisis Committee at _Mothcr .. M. E. Zion church, 170 West 17th street last Friday ev ning bout 2500 persons crowded the hureh. There wore many wai'tljjf in the -rain trying for tha*rst glimpse of the First Lady. The meeting was under the ausiees of the N^w York Crisis comlittee, composed" ctf business and rofessional women organized to ssi-st The Crisis, an official olgan f the' National Association for le Advancement of Colored Peole. The C: isis is one of the oldit' N-egro monthly magazii^s in le United1 States. Mrs. Roosevelt was receive*..' ith !dud iri)plause< as she TTrttor-" 1. She " was introduced by Miss 'rahces Williamjs a member of m committed file audience was lost appreciative to have had the ( ieasure of seeing and hearing [rs. Roc"s"vclt. This was her rst appba:ance in Harlem since resident Uoo^velt entore.. the 'hito House. It was quite an ocision for Harlem. Mrs. Roosc?lt sp ike' o:i "The Relation of the ress to the tf/pmocratic Ideal". During the evening Mayor Fi"oJla?H-r'I.a Guardia was pr-scntI _to the audience.' He was h'o't hoduled to speak hut he was ro;ived with many expressions of J iproval from the audience f.s he i ltm-ed. .Others apposing on nfv pro-. fain were: Roy Wilkins, editor of 1 Re Crisis; Miss Lueile A rmi- 1j end, chairman; Mrs. Fun ice IluTf"~ in Carter, Mrs. Charlotte Wn'laoe ji [Tiri^, soloist sang Aria, (from ; a Mort d'j .leahno' d'Arc) by Bern- 1 rg, Stand Still Jordan?Burleigh 1 nd On Ma Journey?Boatner. ) rs. Olyve-1. Jeter was at toe p'-; oo. Rev. B. C. Robeson, pastor elivered the benediction. Dr. [elville. Charlton was at the or- , an. ' Benedict ( lub Annual Program ! The annual program committee.. f the .Benedict college club of ' * 1 VI o.w York City will present Prof. Drew Yarney, M.A., as speak- ' ! . Mr Yarney who recently reiraed from India and other ptints " i the far Hast is considered a istingubdn-t and informed speak- ' on curr'nt ar.d educational too ' s Cfbher persons of note in- the * tusiv world are schedule to apear. Rev. S. Joel Lloyd, B.D., ' chairmar of the committee. For- information regarding ads tx\%> . o'lKeorinl intw r*nH nr c rite Julia Braxton Clark, New fork rtprc^t-'utii' Jve. 3G5 West L8th street Apt. 21, Xo\y York, . Y., Photic Monument 2-2i30. teare returned back Monday cvting to Beaufort where the> are 1 tending school after visiting pa nts, Mr. and Mrs. llarvy. BlacK- ,v care. .. j' Mrs. Laura Thomas and MrsT" ' aggie Brown is still on th-. sick * >t. also Mr. Jeffie Purchase is . omo hom-j and somewhat im- 1 ] scd. , ^ 1 t S. C. State College Education Department of South ( the Orangejburg County Tubercul leir student*. Specialists from > lorculin skin tests and scoring 2 p g the X-ray lung test. Olivor C. Education Instructor for women xaminations and tests. i of Dr. L. C. Shocut, college phy j , County Tuberculosis worker, and 4r? i mftti , SOUTH CAR01JNA, SATl (*ov. Proclaims * November 1'4* to 20 Conservation Week October 22?(lovcnior Olin 1). lohn.ston has procl^jpixl thr wck of November 11 to*211 as Conservation WeoR. In his .proclamation ivtiif.u K??u i - - .ii ........ ..mo JU.H uvi-11 II1UUC puulk", he calls cspuciul attention to the protection nipLf.nv of trees, forests, game and song birds and the proper u-c and appreciation of ur'soiL-, f'overs-and water resources. \ . The Governor calls upoh all citizens, and most particularly school hidun. educators and civ ic groups to proiy-ry observe tliis week wiUf appropriate study programs ajnd exercises. Conservation week is- sponsored by the Garden Clubs of South Carolina of which Miss Claudia Lea Phelps of Aiken is president and Mjss Marion Pellew of Aiken is L'onservalion chairman. The Fed-j ration of Women's clubs, Mrs. A.| F. Spigner, president, Columbia, imT Mrs A. P. Stc 'I'm, conservation hairman, Four Doles, cooperates ivith the Garden clubs in sponsorlie: this annual event and partipiujtes in publishing and dfstribu:ing the proclamation. The - State Commission of Forstry. through the State Forester's illico and the -office of the District! [ '(Hesters, the State Game and j >'ish Department through Chief,| lame Warden, A. A. Kiehardsonj | lie S. C. Extension Service- thru ). W. Watkins; Director and all jounty and Ho'me Demonstration \gents: the U. S. Soil Conserva-t ion Servie<? through Coordinator' hno.-t Carnes, the. C. S. Forest! Service and the National Park Ser' ice cooperate in making the Week, i success. The Governor urged tree plant-' ng exercises on Arbor Dayj^N'ov-^ -oil ? ? ? J >'???! ???> Ull/t II.'' H'LUUHl/X' uul appreciate the important part, rets, forests, -wildlife, parks, soil iii-l water resources play in ourj veryday-lives. Mi s IVllew states hat Conservation Week directors' vil! he announced for each county n the state very shortly. ?? ? ' CEOIiC ETO W N N EW S Miss Marji/rie P Kelly ftcconitaniod by Mr. Norman L. I)ona- ' me motored to Durham, N. C. F'"i lay to got Dr. Kelly, who is ill )r. Ke ly was one of the physical at the Lincoln hospitsi of 1 )urham. We hope for him a 1 pecdy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Biownh I >f New Yu k City spoilt 2 weeks lere with Mrs.^Browne's sister, Urs. M. K. Choens. Mrs. Tho i.as-ria Ford Watts of s\-w York C ity spent a few dayv lor'1 with heruwdc Mr. Richard J. Foi\. and Trrother Clifton Ford ind in Co .way with her sister Mrs. Pearl 1*. Llemniinngway. Dickerson A. M. E. Church , Rev, J. L.'.Uryant, Pastor ' i . y? 4 ?\\ e at r j : ! 'Ml to nave cm pa*. Lor returnee to -ua for another j (-car. guito i. number were out Sunday moirn.g. to welcome him. to preached a., wonderful sermon, rext 31 a11' 10, subject A Pi-ut'e of Jesi : Christ". FTster?Singieloiv is?still?. )ose<l; let tb?; members pray for ier. Taking The X-Ray Li Carolina State A, and M. college, osis Association, conducted for the vow York with the latest modern his or higher were X-rayed. Dawson. Physical Edueatio'n~head i seated at the table and Nurse F1 pician. Dr. G, C, Bolin. Public Hei Mr?. Hazel Biiggman, County Ni (J ' I > ?ea JHDAY, OJTOBKU. 7>U, VXi7 Allen 1.1 Home-Cow-1 ing UavThanks - r yvmg !'( I'lvsiden* K. II. I),-. H. I J W,. Manc<\ 1.) ;m? 'I huiinyr B. J 0,I)ani' I. C.:|r?*. J. H. r -avM' Miss M??Thf)-('.sa Kenm <ly. M:--; I'V'ssid j H. McCluit:. M/-s Jm'.i.- Smith ;hu (.'XeCUt.VO COilllMiti'-. ilfl'l tilt- S'-V- , oral 'committc*Ts are making much progress in ij-iniv. i:'.L' f<*.r (he .s coining" event a'. Aiica' Tdiinks^v- 1 \ . ing night, ' f"-.lld\via&. tli - .l i;-' gamely; that dayi lx-UyeJu Her. diet and I ;y i A11 n '"Mjetu/l ' ai tang-ni'v/t* for , this atl'air will. He arndnhcd in. a | I subsequent' is-* a'-. The conn .? (* ?. I ^ [in charge, of the. set-up areCointr.itlev on ad 'res.-es ol id- (' ] <nl Alumni; t'Miss J\ 1>.~McWuin; I Miss M. jTi. jKenr.edy;. -Mrs. R.* L. .'l I'egues. C) ;^ttd<lies-v.s t?f, gei cual 11 Alumni: I. M. A. Myers-.'Miss Jan- 1' h? - Smith, Miss McClain, ^ Miss H< Kennedy, .Mrs. R. it. Alorns ,\trs. IA It. I.. . Pegm-s, Mrs, "Sarah Green,' p' Miss Helen .Ledick, Mr. J. B. I owie j l' Mr. W. II. Young, Mrs Carrie >' Brunson. Miss Lcola Blakely Pro- G gram ' omm itev: l>ean T. B. o'Dan '' i'el. Mi. s Ja;.jK? Snwth, Miss. Sadie Green, Prof. Abraham, Mies MeClahi. Mrs. .Emly L'iaik, A. C. U) Clark, Dr Thompson, Miss Goidia HuIni^jC Committee eti para^v: Dr. It. M', Maiwe. R. L. Peguos, .) m B Lewie, Prof Sw.intoiV, Prof. y. Th"Bfe; Nelson, W. C. Lenoir I.e- _ Roy Scott, Prof. Dedmond, Dr. 0. i'J .J. .Champion, Adam Sightlcr* Mosey Ruff, E. Cromartie, Dr. L.: A. Lewie, L.. Lilliewood, DuvM Bethoa.JWm. ?Miss Hattie ^ Woodson. K. It. Lewisj Miss'Xucy l-h Williams.' Reception coinnyHe . ut Kennedy, Mrs. Essie T. ('happclle r' Dr, O. J. Ci ampi'on, Mrs It L I'e- H ' guys. Mrs. It. C Chappelle, Missp'Ethel Gibson, Win. Barton. Miss Janie "Smith j Edw. Sweat, Mrs. .j Bertha I?ev. .s, Miss Jessie k' ruedy, Mrs. L.xie Scott, Mrs. k. R. j, Morris, Mis . Lucy Williams, Miss; q, IIoov--. Pi'blivity: I. M. A. Myers Howard llolmes. G. H. Hampton, i J. B. Lewk .Mrs. Sin.itnie Smith, u E Miss StromVn, ,11 Xowlin, L. Lilli- tc wood, Mrs. Sallie Howard. ' ... |\v The members of ihe respective lJ( committees are requr sted to eons . suit their chairmen and get an undcrstjan.'irg of then duttics this ^ week, President McGj+l-announced \j last night.* BIIA INT-Ili* I.NSTHl TE NEWS h ! -. el Misses llessie Rus-hings," \V?"!!ie M. (' Meeks, Elva M. Jacobs 1j It waS our honor ami privilege -,r; to'have \vi. us on Monday, October IS, the Rev. Mr. K. L. MeAd- i ??? \ ains arij Mr. A.A Thompson On the evening of the same date j Rev. McAdams of Greenville, S. ] C., gavei a recital in chape1. He ,'c rr;rd the : fullnwi ng nuiabeia;?Crc ation, When Ma Lindy Sings, l; Noah's Ark The Raven- and Li'ttle ^ Brown Baby, after which he sang s "Asleep In Th?* Deep"' and "Bells ^ morning, Mr. Thompson led our dewot ions. This recital was oi a. ni very high y?\.er and was enjoyed Continued on Page 8 ^ ling Test I cooperating with the S??u?~' '" no- f first time in South Carolina a!iin.t, 1 equipment were secured to make ^ 1 is standing in tl)e center, Luln L. lorolla Fordham ^tandinp between c Jlth Ofticer and County Physician t irse for Orangeburg. ( . D. McGhe?, reporter) i i , -- ? I Dr. T; F. Harpt V Minister ^ . )ne of Oldest in State I Miitistriy-for- Mere T X'-uWorr.' S*? ifi.-t..: ..'""h .( ; Or.' T i\ I la? ',? . .< V,-* tV j^:?/ii;i-: - \U '<h-- S.': u, -.f ] ..uT,< .i t : ? hi- \.M-. " ; ! : v ry.- Ti." ' v... r? 1 'I- J< ?! ! v.u f..! i I v" ' m y. t'i. ;.7;lV' j"( bap-! A. ..M.' K. <v:yn'h hi! a'* } - v:,i-,,t-V! v.,! /. ... , . ' . >: ...... ..... . .. ii'i: ; ' :, A fto: ' rS . :. ,? lillL J s | . J . ... >v?; . ..." v n -f ' \v<i) Th^ lay- ' i-ar.? an- thi?-? - - n ' ,-. <! ' r.;. ? : ! if :.v >i? -'* ^?. .r'y f,. v^:Y" i i: i tr. ? m l EMcr .Adsm? 'As hi- ?!i -id IV; Harp jc:. as ? oVa'-'u: li ??1 fur illy 'lilll:i'nt '!">?--nf .the r - ! *1. l)r. Harper as was p i' by all wl d express.,' 'bein^l s with' ropards to his, lit' . . INK GIUM E A! A. M. i:! cm rt< Ii , Last Sur^ay was a luirh'dufy at. j iho (Trove. A. .a - ir<- cr.uw.{ v.a - i f*VP fill il'fv lnn.r 1 . its usual hour jm-st'jtf wit. ., y Supt.. Miss, .T. I.: Ih>yd and h< ' -Workers at tlvir post .of utv. iTe !c-son wa? <I:-ouss.?i h'y Mr- I' unnir.L'ha h\. ! '? ; " (or. At 11:45 the paMor asot twltMi |.t a e ro-*trum and j>u-aelw'?: ?. j irr/ntr sermon anl (Jif'.rot ouV <: to t -.hum whiUf? the servat t ufl od^pKoach u. . j' At ot.'50 I ov. ('uvry? brouvht t s pother woiiv!; ; f..l a:: >?ajr- I vi'ifuno seemed tu enjoy ' r wlliofl c!n. ili o.:s of thy < u - : i | ; on- ppi-r.cd. a::..' Mr. 1! ! a it v?.l wit* the-eh-u. h. Th,. , i cti<-n ?a- o. Visitor Ml iul MiA, I <*< ? -t'ourits, -S' a iish-mlj att'tio. '.C'tuuts. .St \t& l.ise Mrs. t'iiaj- a-,! r. .Form t'uily and Mr. i! t. Mark. \Vv w.cre ai '.. . LlVe 11: i yli.tn't Ml 'foil wjta us. M;.-unr.in^ha.o -pit.t tin- 'etroit, Ma li. \\ i a: i ; h'i: W:ih U> aita.i! v. . i-t TJ i mr. Ii i - > ' r Mi CCC .a MI [>. icl: Mi'. K. I). (I... ernico N'ehmis, Mrs. lj;'r. ' he pre". Ti cy many frit ir tjiem a speedy re.vp\- . It t. ? r:i.i).>_!11 t:n has i? s tarte yi: rs. liv has ii\* with' Us for the tiii;:<k. r.ot only a preache;, he is -> ; -ir also and we hope thai ;\i/ Hi be no changes ma.de itr. lwidonee circuit will V ujji okt 11. __ i j r lore Apartments I Available at lL. Ter.;? ' ' !( The Management of l'ni> v-!T?T\-acf v islH-S M M I V -i? iv'iv are a few nvoiv llv t partiponis to rent to X\ g)"<! * / o:< In'i'o niiii.ir. ! il,:ii?a., .i, ierits have 'i>ctrii take:. "a: ' M \ lllin.m K. tixvI?ii:.ti"-i. 11 ? . ljanage: wishes th.e .JUiblw't \r v. hat these rumors are c-ntiv - ounded. Al' five-room apaitnri'.!- | j mil. foilr-room apartments hav?- ) I iceif rented hut at. the ""irose:V.- , | ime. there are eighteen three- i o?.jn iipaitiin'iits and >>:io twroom apartment 'available. Those 'w< Hings are mullein i U'.:y way. With. electric Vch iti is, -till- baths and op-to-dat oa! stows. 1'here arc piav areatvailabh 1*"V the children and a j iocial room which the wilder., j nay use f?>' dribs or social garb rings. Sonic spler.did Telia: t. acivities have been start'd an .1 the ?cl umbra' Bible college has orgab-zed Bible classes for the fhildcn and th adults. ? . \ The ir.uugdThont would like fot w my family" that is interested to.t' ome tb University Terrace at mce ah(i make application for one >f those apartments. The otVioe ^ s now tocaud at 627 Bull street, ~ ' 1 1 1 ?* - i 3 - , ! ? ' . 5 ...a? _ I' i ? I < '! :: 0 CENTS' ir, Pioneer Laid To Rest tC'i 1 1 ' 4 ia \ iitir iS-Ci'v eri in the i ' ' nun Htdf <-cntirry ?' * * .h -r"ViT.d on -_j 1 ' * of slave , t ' . < >" 'hat he :i u. (.rusting a\d bq-r- ;i : - 'v.. ii ?j. with ' ' ... ay: ; ot .only ' .\u?7>:>?:.'Vd' the ' ; ' ^-living. ^ li > 1 . y th? i; a .spqci. i: : :? " by Rev. i 1 K. ' . ;. . : a ;t <-r of Beth-. .!. New'jerrv. L " T": ; l.-ave- to : 1?i?i:' a a ife. ...three? ' two liothf. *v.ty-thrde '.? grandson ' and jVends. : .-.qy loading -' ( 1 h.i..hself - J -- O 1< to Dr. i. ' . ' v ' ' closing . ' JIt..- rper 1 . h:-d hrs and . ? for I i-1-r.~ m <-v.rm'u i i;. v. J-A'. \\ : ..!?? i t-.tor t, . ! <y r ?hoo* ,:h a : : TTTTTtl ?l -! I- l>m : U 'thtt' 'i y attend a: . ^. ;'.n: rcne'-^of * r: r?on Kant ? "Ti *~ Hill % * / "/ /I )/ . Me . ? * ' 5a v- . .'V:ve L. '.i?t or ' >" <'Z v. 1" ; . dm use put. \> t-i ,' e ' to . : ; '<ur , . -.v-cive 4 \V "A ah ? ? . v t-ol ; ''i^ i . t. und .;Skod ? i I \ v-v v ? it - i t> A j:ont Or;;n.uehiirt>\ S. C. . , f , b * * . REV. c. w: wii LC\MS S--r G. \v. Willi ms ^each j ri'k afp.i 1 i\aivh?-o a Leader for li<- c mir.u' week, lit- will take j ipllfiis for the quarter m.ur'hs" t t ,ye;v.. Sro him '6 n 'lntliu's/cair.jn.-i ?<r 01 Trendwell Itrcot nnd make your proper ne- % .9 otiations for the LEADER, * .