The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Wr?> ' . .
'
TWO '
THE "OLD GRAY" AN
- - E. PHll.IF
The C eat ral ('AftftTonw. I I
The above Conference is now his- f
tory ami those attending it were won-j f
. derfully impressed with Bishop Ran-js
soni as a presiding officer and with j j
the many addresses delivered from i
, tirn^ to time. "Ministerial Prcpara- r
tion," by Dr. J. E. Beard of Emanuel s
Charleston was nioi'p than a treat to ; #
tlic Conference. Drs. Rollins- of the
Edistu, Dr. Spears of Jhe Sumter . v
"district. Dr. Carolina, of the Mt. Plea .
"sant. Dr. Wilhurn of the Charleston!
/ district i?nd Dr. J. E. Thi^niu* of the ,
Florence, mail,, aide speeches. To
.. all of them Dr. M. .1. Sumter of the
Manning district niado an able re- ,,
spouse, rt was said that Dr. E.? A.
.Attains never made a hotter 1 sm>"-u
in his life than he did i n edueat ions I
rrighi of the Conference. Ho stirred *
thc. entire audience. / I ,
Some Changes. - vtr..." 1
h . The Rev.--1,. H." Hemingway was
"7??appointed^ presiding elder of the n,\ >
nngeburg district and the- Kev. M. j'
Warley.. tVvrmcr presiding elder was 11
assigned to the pastorate of the;'
Brown Chapel station. The charge (
heeds to congratulate itself On re-?< (
reiving sneh a e.'pnt.ilile christian,'
gentleman. Dr. D. A. Christie was 11
assigned to BranehviHtr our hcvivrtr"[l
charge. 1 know the people will be!s
carried away with him. The Rev. T. t
C. MeCrae. who has accomplished a
greateV work in Branchville than any
other man was sent to North and
St. Peter. The people of that charge
> should receive" him with opened arms!
for they hav0 one of the best nastors *
in the state. Branchville will forever (
remember: Rev. McCrae.
v
. The Bishop's Speech. . J
Bishop Ransom's address to the
Conference Thursday afternoon was a ^
climax. TE is acknowledged that he"!
is the oialoi of the Church and- who 1
never misses the mark, but everybody
in SoUth Carolina should have heard t
hiiir this occasion. Among other 1
"things he. said: "brethren 1 ?um conjo i
""""m" in the name of'the Lord JesusC hrist a
to preside over the affairs in this J
Otute..?Theie is one thing-that '1 hdVele
been wanting to tell you a 1 the :
" lonKi'st" a"cl k<?Tveil Mell you
,,<Ui"^^^^JiilfflTyoii all to pray more i
mm* less striking back at each
^T^^^otber. As long as I am.among you,
1 do not want to bear any more fit- :
; icisms about Bishop ('bappelle. Bishop
Beckett -or Bishop Hurst. Those ..
men lived among you and did'their
? .best. They wfre human.fund were <
not without mistakes, but their works t
in this stai*.' stand as monuments to
their credit.- 1 am not here to dig s
jthem .tip. 1 mean to go 'to heaven v
When 1 die. 1." serve notice row to 1
* all of >uu, that I am going in. .There '
is' no mistake about my being a '
i bild of (iod and 1 expect to meet my
Cod iii-"peace, Now if that's your a
rb'terniiioili.m l..t -i - go -it..I f.r.l will bless
this c^iurch of ours while here <
on earth we stay.' At the close, ut"
this masterful address Dr. .J. M. Mar
rison led in singing "What a Fellowship,".
etc., and' the Conference witnessed
a regular peivteccist. We were
made to - rejoice in the * (led of our J
solvation.' All went away saying
. ?. that .U^-will -Uv a rrini,. |Vi|^"tlirvT>'uiTy'"*
m Mouth <'ill (ilillll fo make any tin- (
pleasant references to the past from '
now on and foreverniOre; after'~ha,v- 1
ing heard that speech of Bishop Ransom.
1
Atolls, presiding older:-St. Matthews, i
-?1 , YY'atcroc District: Rev. Edwin"*
N. A. Ret hea: St Pool R P
New Hone, LS7Gamble; St. Peter, .
a ('. II. Harmon: Ant-inch,.J. F. Player, j
I.one Star, J. (1. Hamilton"; Louisville J
B. W. Gray;. North and St. Peter. T.
.... C. McCrae; Swansea. L? J. Randolph-^
Providence,( L. J. Williamson; Fort
Miitte. .1 .L .liietv'<oii * WrwwlfoWI P T '
Fields'; St: S'.ftfc^ens. J. S.' Brown; '
Shiloh, Albert?JacksonRaymond,
M. T. Thomas; Mt..Sinai. I. S. Tav- 1
Jor; Sandy Rvin, J. A. H. Mitchell; 1
Cross R<md. Ji:iliQtte Taylor ; Li me- Manning
District: *M. J. Sumpter, '
stone. B. W. Jeffries.
1). D., presiding elder; I.iherty IJill,
I). I'. Pendergrass, D. I).; Pine Grove :
P. W. I.ewis; Foreston and GoldvHle '
\V. Q. Benhow; Cypress Fork, B. Mid- 1
dleton; St. James G. B. Burgess; Lau :
id Hill, S. I). Johnson; St, Matthews,
W. P. Hammette; Oaks, I. H. Dozier;
Manning and Bethel, \\\ J,. Robinsons
Friendshiii. F. W. Williams; Riggers,
C. W. Winn: Rees'ville and Alcohi. 1
David Smith: Societv Hill and White
?-??Calvin Man*: Manning circuit.
M. M. Thomas; Pearson Chapel, R. F.
Mc Bride; Gable mission. John Reid.
Orangeburg District: L. H. 11 eminsr
' y.-iy., I). li^roHidinii- elder; Oratrge.burg
station, F. H. McGilt/B, 1).. I).
D.;?S.hiloh, B. F. Hildebi'and; St. Peter,
G. F. Coleman, D. D.; Brown Cha
pel, M. Warley; Good Hope, J. M.
Martin. D. D:y ~f.ivr~GJTTk Circuit," A. "
J. Martin; Branchville, D. A. Chris- i
tie. 1). D.; Felderville, J. I. Hamilton;
Parlorsville, F.. J. Galleshaw; Friend
snip, rv. j, .mrauuen; ,>i. .ionn, n..
II. Haynes; Bownfantown, to be. supehael,
K. H. Carmiehaol; Bethel, T.j
plied; Noiwav, J. |? Ahrams; St. Mi-"]:
W. Mayes, .1. A. !)< !.aim*,, transferred '
to ('olpiul/ia Conference and assitriied
to thcTThitch Fork and Stover Cir-..
eutfcr- J. M. .laeksotr, lh l>., transfer- red
to the Piedmont, Conference, "v
? > ?? Our Whereabouts.
This week-end finds us at -Green:
. iiLuod, the seat of the Piedmont An
nual t'onferertc^.?VV,. fltc TtlAo spfrtitt r
inf? Jthe Sabbath there with our yood
D.q Most Of Your <
7V , Trading With Our Ad^
. j
1
rD THE NEW RIDER
1 ELLIS
lishop Ransom as he will leave for
Louisiana at the close of that Conerertce.
Then too it is our old Coherence
and we are anxious to wprhip
with our old friends again. This
s our last vacati'dn week as we shall
H'gin our quarterly rounds on the
>th Sunday with tht? Rev. W. L. John
on at Carlisle. Let the ministers
tnd members of the district pray for
an outpouring of the Holy Spirit
poh our work this year. "Lett us
ulvance on our kpees." .
II10A It KNIGHTS AN1) COURTS.
All Toads lead to Newberry?next
rhursday jind out to Trinity A. M.
G. church where" a great Thanksgivng
service will he held under - the
'usplces of. tCniglus ol Pythias aruT
I'ourts of Calanthp with the Rev. W.
VI. Davis, 19. D. G. C., chairman.
S'early all of the grand officers of
)oth of the Orders will be present
uul persons- from all over the State
rill witness this wonderful occasion.
The principal address will be deHv Fecl
by Col. Julius A. Brown, who
>as no superior when ..it- comes to
iiscussing the principles of the Orler.
Attorney Fredericks-President
Mr. J. B. Lewie. G. K. of R.
tnd S., Dr. K. Philip Ellis, G. P.rSir
J t\ PonoV rt man'tf nfVt n?>
;pcaker? together with the home
alent will appear on the program.
SENECA NEWS.
' Due to the inclemency of the weaher,
no services were held at ...the
lifTerent churches Sunday.
Mrs.-Lucile V. Doyle spent last
veek-end in Greensboro, N. C. She
vas th^ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
llipkijis,
M iss Othello Wadsworth enjoyed a
cry pleasant week-end with Arelaives
in Greenville. Dr. and Mrs R
T CHoper. . . ? * J *
Madames"*Wilton Cureton and Vea
Burgins: and Mr.?Frank Amos
"reeman motored to Seneca from
\sheville. N. C., Sunday morpl^^ to
ittend the funeral__af - their father
dr. Presto.Ffeeman. They were ac
by Messrs. Fred Burgins
md V. D. Jenkins.
Mr. Milliard Williams is home ajain
after spending several months
n Brooklyn, N. Y.
Misses Alice Gassaway and Glanlena
I-oyingood left last week for
heir work."
.Miss Gassaway is working in N. C.
Although it was .raining last week
luite a few of the" Seneca folks aterded
the Fair at Anderson.
The students of Oconee County Tr.
school are. looking forward to anoth r
excelleift Thanksgiving program to
>e rendered next Tuesday evening,
s'ov. 25. The "program will be under
he auspices of MissFleta Williams.
Our_school . will observe two- days
is usual for Thanksgiving and the.
lays for rest. "
SCHOFIELB SCHOOL NEWS.
Schotiold still knows h*>w to take a
lefeat calmly. When old .Haines got
he better of her, Oct. UOth, she never
?a-id a mumbling wnrd^htrt"tnok?her
lugging?by a scare?rrf-?40-0. But"
sehofield isn't, worried, she has her
:ime set for Haines.
On Nov. Oth Walker Baptist accilentally
captured Schofteld by a score
if 20-0= Friday 'Nov. 14th Schofield
apturetT the "Bear Cats" of Voorn-os
.lpst.it.ote by a, small scora-of-Ll1*2
\vhich has given Schofield a new
nspiration to win ever after. We
lope to meet the various, schools in
uisKet Pa?h gins1 ana upys. l.uuk
iut for us. The slogan for the basket
ball teams is "Win By "GolTv*"
from every team that enters upon the
m hofkiUi-grounds.
The Y. W. and YT1C C. A. have a
lew determination since they attended
the Council Meeting held at State
College. Orangeburg, ?L C. The programs
are very interesting and especially
when a joint meeting is held.
The Schofield School choir was presented
in its- first Musical Recital, Fri
[fay evening, Nov. 14th. The pror
i>;rn m consisted of solos, 'quartettes
spirituals and cjassicals which were
eery well rendered. We had an, appreciative
audience.
Friday, Nov. 21st Schofield w:ll
meet Averv Institute of Charleston,
on the gridiron at three o'clock. This
is the last game of the season.
Mr. Mason* Milligan is down from
New York spending the winter with
his parents, Mr. atid Mrs. Handy
M iHi.ua \ of Williston, S. C.
! ?<f ?in
SUMTER NEWS.
Armistice day was very fittingly
celebrated here. Most of the schools
of the city presented^ programs and
at night a very interesting program
was sponsored by the Do Something
Club of Emanuel M. E. church at
thy church. Mr. Chas. Spears exhibited
some of the World War trophies
And a large American fi a g was pre sented
to the church by the club or
this occasion. J
Tho Prnc* r#?<?ivp PmI f*Inh mpt nr
Tuesday aftumoon, Nov, 11th at the
residency of Mrs. Edna Robinson of
Oakland Ave. The ladies were vef\
much inspired by the presence of the
City Federation president. -Very deli
dtuus^efresnment3_wereServed.
The"T. A. C. met on Tuesday evrrrfrrir^Na.'v.
11 lb at the reatdene<Frd
Mrs. Ruth Walker on Council street
Several games of bridge were playee
concluding with Mrs. I. D. Davif
holding high score prize and Mrs. C
A. Lawson low score prize. The evening?
wsw trrgfcty enjoyed also the
bountiful repast.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and mother, Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Andrews and Mr. Ju
lian Tarlton motored to Camden in
Monday, Nov. 10th to attend the Gol
lllLlmi T I "... ' Yr-.Va.W ? .. .
4
' THE PALMETI
den Wedding Anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. T. j, Williams.
Rev?_A._R. Howard spent a few
days in Orangeburg last week.
Pres. I. 1). Pinson and Dr. E. C.
Jones attended the Statte-Bcnedict
game in Orangeburg Friday, Nnv 14
Dr. Gregg of Spartanburg spent"
[Thursday, Nov. 13th,in_the city.
i Mrs. Mamie Taylor -sformerly of
4.thia^eity but now living in New Jersey
is at home for a short stay.
Mrs. JSusan Warley was called to
the-great beyond on Sunday morning
(Nov. lGth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Spears spent
| Sunday in Columbia.
Messrs. Ormes and Morrison of
Durham, N. C.. were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Andrews on "Sunday
afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clement and
son. Arthur. Jr., Misses Douglass and
Johnson, teachers of Avery Institute
of Charleston, were the guests of'
Prof, and Mrs. C. A. I .aw son on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Lawson, a student >
?u??SiTellman?Cullcge,?Atlanta, Ga., *
was elected business manager of the
debating team. Quite an honor for
one of our Suniter girls. . . I
? ii
Ml'UJNS NEWS.
The work ef-the?Muffins High
school is. progressing rapidly. New '
pupils arP entering .every day.? The I
members of the faculty gave a chick
en stopper on last Friday night?to?a?
large gathering. Those who attended
said they tasted chicken like they
never"-did before.
On Monday night a Mock Wedding
was given by the High School girls
under the .instruction of. Miss E. L; !
Alexander at the Mt.v Olive Baptist .
church. A large crowd was out to i
attend the affair and expressed them'
selves?as having enjoyed a pleasant ''
evening. . . .. .
Qn Thursday night, a Chitterling
supper will be given by Miss Alexan- !
der, who has charge of the Home
Economics department. This supper
. is being given_for the benefit' of the r
school.
On Friday night there will also be
Mawa?Meeting in the-school auditorium
given for the benefit of the
school and the community at large. !
-A large crowd?isfexnei ted uut?ET7this
Ts""g.Ting~T(T" be one of
vaSt importance. Prof. O. Y. Valen- ,
tine, along witb_oUmr prominent men
of the city will discuss soriie very im- ;
portant topics. " I
The Old Field School under, the
leadership of Mrs. ' Missouri- Reeves, j
and Mrs. Naomi Pickett is making
great progress. On Friday night,1
they are planning a big "Fish Stew"
in their ?-Tcmjitorium.
An educational program was given
;>t Beulah last Sunday by the Rev. [
Calhoun for the benefit of the News
Club Schook
Rev. I. H. "Alston the. new pastor
of Ebernezer A. M. K. church delivered
the address and various choirs ,
from the different churches rendered
several selections. !
East Sunday, Prof, (). Y. Valentine
was the dinner guest of Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. Williams.?Rev. Williams
is the popular pastor of St. Paul
Baptist church.
SWANSEA NEWS
Kridav, nife Nov. 11 the formal
opening of the Swansea Graded
school was given. A plav entitled,
"The nld -u.a-tiNu.-^
spied by MILI.' It'ii o A. (,ip.
the teachers. RCv. ft. G. Stone, d livercd
an excellent address on the
" snhieet. "The need of an . Education.'
He brought out h number of interest
-ing faets regardless .of the inclement
witness th" -oi.'rani
R'?v. l.epoev of Columbia, S? C. Miss
Lula Mae Johnson, was a welcomed
| visitor at M' Pleasant Church Sun
day ntornir * ami ii'?'ht, She ' '
?so been added?to?the school faculty.
She, the 'u'ihcinal, Miss . Katie S.
Knox, and .Uiss Byrtl have planned i
succe^ful. school term rwith the co
operation, of the parents and friends
Rev. James of Mt. Olive A. M. K.
' Church, is still on the sick list. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
..... I.EESVILEE. NEWS
, The" Parent-Teachers' meeting met
at the school auditorium Monday
evening in a la: ge_jau?))ber. They are
.still striving to a great work. .
Mr. (). C. Carter passed away
Tuesday night alter a long period ol
,' illness.
Mr. K. A. Young of Hot S-pring,
i ArkTT wfio is supreme representative
i ~oT the"'Woodmen'-of Union Fraternii
ty made a short' visit -at our school
last-. Tuesday. \Jr. Young made a
| lasting impression on the students
Sunday School was very iuterestI
ing at Calvary Churfh Sunday morn'
ing. The lesson was reviewed by
* Prof. J. T. W. Minis, Miss Pauliye
i ! dav School and church.
Mr. Feltbtr, State Supervisor for
i Negro Schools visited the School today.
-| ? FN ION M13WM 7
Sunday, Nov. Hi, was inclement
I attendance at churches Iut quite
: ; small.- Rain has fallen for about one
1 week.
' Rev. J. A. Raten^ Pastor of Corinth
Baptist Church, used the subiect
"Throwing .Slonc^." Text was taken
|Troni Johi>:--fffh chapter, 7th verse.
. lie thatr-i^-wil.hiiiit sin iinmnp trniTj
[ let hinv-first cast a stone at her."
j'i Rev. Mr. Brown, newly .elected pas
t tor of Bethel A. M. E. Church is here<|
All are hoping for him a successful
| pastorate and -that this church will
, put on new life. ??
Rev. Dr. Lomax, of Zion A. M. E.
Church, will no doubt leave in a few
' days to attend conference in Camden,
I B. C.?We trust that this church has '
.'met all requiremens and pastor I.o.
?: ?j ~ . <
V *' *~ujt . . -An' if i*fTi-_ .. *.- . - .*? y
PLEADER
max loaves in good spirit.
Before our letter' is read. Pipe
Organ Recital at Corinth Baptist
Church shall nave parsed into h.fclury
of this we hope to speak more fully
iii?our next.
?Mrs. Lottie Dolden paid your >\ rlbe
a "pop calj.' and reported Miss Maxine
much improved.?Mrs. HoldciV will rejq'.'MV
work ii" \eiivhvr in rural school
near" Union, S. C.' Where she lias
taught successfully for three or
more years.
Mr? 1,1'i.ie RlackwelL and Miss Ida
Sims have a.lso opened their school
near Union.
Mr. Anderson Gist continues quite
ill at his home on McBeth St. Miss
Mary J. Nicholas is improving nicely.
Her many friends are pleased to note
this. Rev. Mr. Diggs is still improving
and hope to be quite well e'er
long. Mrs. Diggs is enjoying her
work very much.
Rev.f. Q. Philips, now of MictTtgan
is expected to preach at Corinth
Baptist Church this Wednesday
evening, Nov. 19th,
. Rev. J. - C. Tobin of Union, S. C.
has been invited to speak at Seneca
Junior College, Seneca, S. C., on
Thanksgiving Day. '*] * ~T~ ,
Woman's M(,s,sjotdhryi Society
Corinth Bantist ChurehM^et at honte
of Mrs. Mattie Meiiter, Chambers
Ave. Attendance somewhat hindered
on account of rainy- weather. ~~
Corinth Workers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Martha Fleming. Mrs.
Hattie Tinsley is still the Wide-awake
President. ? ~~
It >s reported that there is a
scarcity of turkeys, hence-cost is in
advance of last year. Members of
Pulpit Aid are hoping* this to be untrue.
Friends throughout the state are
pleased to note that Dr. C. F. Gangly
of Greenville, S. C. has been restored
to health. Here's wishing him
continued health.
Members and friends, of Zion A. M.
E. Church are anticioating the return
of Rev. Dr. Lomax to this charge
Many believe him to be the right one
for the work.
Miss Gandy of Darlington. S, C..
teacher at ftims Hi ia at home.^of Mr,
and Mrs. Car) Ray on Henrietta St
Mrs: R. A. Pride of Soartenbur*. 5t~
C., IS 'Willi Rev. and Mrs. H. B.-Worthy,
Henrietta St. These ladies are
comfortable and seem quite pleased
with, home and location.
The work at Sims Hi and McBeth
Grummer Schools moves steadily on.
Prof. A. A. Sims is ably assisted by
Mrs. R. C.. Pride, at Sims Hi; and
Mrs. J. G. Douglas at McBeth Grammar
School, with these and a well pre
pared corps 01 leacners, me ouuook
for a most successful school year, for
teachers and students grow happier.
Mrs. A. A. Sims is enjoying work
at Sims Hi very much. She is permanent
teacher"there.
Rev. Mr." Addison, Prof. Christie
and Prof.. N. Williams are comfortably
situated at home of Prof, and
Mrs. Sims,, on "Cornwell Street. Mary
Ethel, Gracie, Annie, Ruth, Minnie
and Lucia are the young ladies of this
part in. household duties, and give
home; each of them taking an active
special attention to entertaining the
guests. Lucia is the youngest and
yet must always have a' hearing. A
jolly rollicking bunch of little jokes
on Cornwell St. ..
Miss W. A. McCool "gave your
scribe ,a "pop call" vyhich was a Very
pleasant one. Miss Willie reported
hyr grand-mother. Mrs. Davis, quite.
sick at Their hnnio tin Cohim St
Union Meeting of Union B. Association
will convene at' Maple Ridge
Baptist Church, four miles south of
Union. Nov. 211-30, 1030; Rev. J. M.
Meyyrs, Pastor.
"Mrs. Mamie Thomas, on N. Church
Street, entertained Stirring Club of
,,ir, p^niTTi 7*TiTir7T> n f^w wpeks
ago. After business ransaction*
a tvery fervent prayer service was
Held, which all enjoyed.
A most appetizing menu was served
apd thanks tendered hostess for
hospitality. 'The next meeting will
be at home of Mrs. Ilattie Fant. All
are urged to attend.
Mr. Abe Giles on Chambers Ave.
is still.sick and confined to his home
-Miss AleneFeaster and Mrs. Amy
Gist are still on sick list.
Mr. S. R. Rice of Corinth spent a
day or two in Columbia, S. C. He
reports Mrs. R.ice' somewhat improved
A letter from Mr. I,. M. Tohin, Unidrr-Wnj^versity,
Richmond, Va., report
him a Tittle indisposed, We hope
that the next message will be more
favorable. Friends in this section
loss sustained bv Pastor
and Members of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Bennettsville, S. C. Rev. A.
-4t?Wright,?is the successful?
pastor.?Wc hope that ,11 wirt~".o<?ri
forget Ln? loss ami oe ab' to rebuild
the house ol worship.
?
SENECA"JUNIOR COLLEGE WINS
LAURELS AT ANDERSON
COUNTY FAIR.
Seneca Junior College emerges
with first and second honors in the
Academic and Home Economics Contest,'
winning the first in Academic
and second in Home Economics.
Teachers und students received
? fr?w" f'nnorriif liliiCwirni /,r? tlm
U *?. ?? ? ""III
type of work exhibited. This pro
trays the class and type ( work
that is carried on daily at the College,
The.following; program will be reh
derett on Thanksgiving^paAt^~"
Seneca Junior College Home Com
lug Annual Rally Thanksgiving Day
Nov, 27, 1930, Free Barbecue Dinner.?Program
begins 1Q;J0 Ay At,;
Chorus: Negro Natjorial Anthems
Frivwatuoh, Rrr. C. K BYrtWn, Jr.;
jDhrous: "O Hail Us, Ye Free" G. Ver
;<4)i; Thanksgiving Proclamation, Mis?
Naomi Sin^'eton; Duet: "Whispering
Hope" Misses G. Gamble' and I
Rice; Scripture. Selections?Male
"Quartette; Introduction of Speaker
President J. I). Bryan; Sermon, Dr. J
C. Tobin, Union, S. C.; Chorus: "Gloria
in Excelsis" ?Mozart. Collection;
Financial Committee?Dr. p. S,
Sharp, Chairman; Pres. T. A. Gideon
' ?
Rev. J. 'D. Hicltst? Public Collection
Table?Rev. A. H, Morton, Deacon
W. M. Johnson. Free Barbecue "Din-~
ner 1:00 P. M.. Basket Ball Game
3;00 P. M. Drama: "Noble Outcast,"
7:30 P. M-s; College Auditorium. Ad
- mission?10c. 1 fie.?You are cordially '
invited to spend the day with us at i
our expense.?Reserved seats for our]
white friendsr
JOHNSTON -NEWS
71. -
The B. T. A. met at the. County
Training School on Monday November
17, at 3:30 J\ M. Quite a few
ladies were present. Plans were
made for their" first entertainment
which will be hud on Wednesday, Nov.
26th. This 'association is a great as"
set to the school.
On Tuesday, November 11, Armistice
Day was celebrated at Chapel I
hour. The program was coin posed ]
of songs, napers and. solos. At the
close of" the program, Rev. Brodus
gave a very interesting talk on the
?: ,u.. a ..?,i ...u...
Mginiig ui tut: miiiistitiJ c*uu ?uut i
peuce means to the world today.
There wilj bo a district Fair held
_ at the school Saturday, NoVi 29, 1930
All efforts are being made to make ic
1 a success. The Counly Supervisor
will be the main speaker of the day.
Miss Fannie Kimball of this city
but now resides in Philadelphia, was
"called home a few days last week on
account of the death of her sister.
Distrie Conference fpr Smith Hughes .
Teachers' at Ridge Spring, Tuesday;;
Nov. IS toof> .. ; ?
CHARLESTON NEWS
Rev. J. E. lteard. 1). 1)., Pastor
Those who were present during the j
morning services on last Sundpy J
heard a touching and encouraging ;
sermon on "The God of Deliverance.' |
The passage of. th Scriptures from
which the text was selected maybe)
found in Dan. 6:16 reads thus: Then
the king commanded, and they
brought Daniel, and cast him in the
den of lions. Now the king spake.
and said unto Daniel, "thy (.lod whom
thou set-vest 'continual1*' h. v. i!! de '
-river-ttreer**~ The pastdr~~was Lmotj' in'^
delivering this, message which ;t>rot
spirituals joy and happiness. During
the preliminaries, the Scripture lers- ;
on was read by Rev. R. M. Turner
and fervent uraver was offered bv i
Bro. Wm. Jenkins and Sister N. A.
McQueen. ;. ,
We noted the presence of several
visitors who are always welcome to
come in and worship with us. Mr. j
Albert Hunt, a representative fiom j
the Emancipation Association n nde |
an excellent speech relative to he aeJ
tivities of the Association and further
stated that they are anticipating a
Uirhtful time on January first.
Sunday School was well attended
and the lesson was interestingly discussed.
Four new scholars were enrolled
and assigned to- various class
es. The pastor was present, but ow
'??* to other old i<$at ions had to leave
before the conclusion of the session.
The weather was verv inclement
during the evening and for -that reason
night sty vices were somewhat
hampered. Nevertheless, the pastor
delivered a fine address to the members
of the Leaders' United-Union.
Some time ago, we made' mention
of the Pn<*e boys of board No. 1. It
pleaaes us to. state that girls of board
No. 2 are no less active. They are
cndeavorinjet^'tI<i thei r hoit niui wr^are
hoping that they will continue.
Their name are as follows: Misses
Mary Powell, President; Ethel Brown
Vice-President; Francis Taylor, Sec
rotary; Leola" Johnson, Treasurer; R
Wilson, Chairla'dy; Carrie Green, Sick
The Tack'- Party given by the Allen
Life -Guard girls 'mrLThe evening
of November 14th, was w'ell attended.
The" "'<sh to extend their sincere apPrciation
to all who assisted in making
the affair what it was.
Thoughts to Consider. ,
Think as little as possible about
any good in yourself.
Every one of us?is?now? exact ly
what his oast life has made' him.
_ Half a dozen lines of kindness nvv
bring sunshine into the whole day of
some sick person.
Make the best of what you have,
Morris Brown A. M. E. Sunday
School, invites vou to a Group's Con
test and Visitors' I)ay, to bo hold at
the church, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
30th, at 4:30 o'clock.
Two prizes will be awarded. Be a
Booster for vour group.?
Committee:?Miss Beatrice Green,
Miss Hattie Green, Miss C. S. A.
Smith, Directress; Mr. P. BennettSupt.;
Rev. J. L. Benbow," Pastor, f
i a
Sport Mod
L Will Be Giv
Jones Chapel A.
Sat. Night N
At 9:00 o'clock corner I
Buy your Tickets Now!
foUowtng pfeCEHT""
= : ^ nmlUiTi, T3Q0
Rev. P. Ferguson, 721 Li
W. M. Clank in, ?H Mam 5?
Mrs. Bertha Foggy, Coloi
_ Julius White, 2321 Senati
fZA. Lyle*-,?1709 Tobacco
Joe Boulware, Kendalltov
TlfkF'
? '
' | ; ,/ ;
. ' . : . i
Saturday, November 22, 1930.
"KDGKFlp.n NEWS
Kdgetteld Academy "Observes Educational
Week.
Edgefiel'^ C., Nov. 17, 1930?The _ .
.program of the sehool was lilled wlt.i FT*
speeches fronwthe best talent of the I
county. A . ? V ? uii
Moiuiujjkat 11:00 o'clock Prof.
Parker spoke pu the "Schools of Yes *n
tenia" " His address was fraught
with wholesome advice and timely
sucH'stions. On Tuesday at 11:00
"o'clock, the teachers and student body
assembled in the auditorium and listened
to two excellent addresses by
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sinvpkins, each
spoke twenty minutes. It is a rare .
thing to 1'tnd a man and his wife possessing
talents for public speaking,
but this was demonstrated oil Tues- \ *
day by Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins, both
of whose addresses 'glowed with eluquenee
while they TrlecT to send a
message to th<? very souls of the girls
and bovs whose lives are being shap
oil for usefulness. Thursday Mr. J. __
Strom Thurmond County Superintendent
of Eduction spoke to nearly
four "hundred uunils. His snhjpct
was "The thinking man!"- Mr. Thurmond
urged the pupils to think. He
said the man who thinks is the man fltha"fc
rule?7 2 ^ ~_ 1
On Friday Lieutenant Governor
elect. Sluppard spoke. His. subject,
was '.'Patriotism" in the course of his
speech he paid high'tribute to Dr. R. *
S. W'ikiiLson. oT State JUolIego. He ~
said Dr. Wilkinson's lifu Atas worthy
of emulation, and should be An Jnspirution
to every Negro" Boy." Mr.
Shemnml was followed by Rev.
F>. W. Anderson, who spoke briefly of
present day educational advantages,
for the Negro youth of South Carolina,
his remarks were inspiring and
instructive. ' ... ..
We*feel.that much has been accom- * .
plished during this weeks' program;
The Home Economic Department is >
making rapid progres under Mrs. R.
F'. Parker. They have raised money
enough to buy a sewing 'machine. i j
and all the girls have-made and are " <
wearine- little white aprons. , ;
-?The agriculture elasses me tuiniiu,1 1
things about' under" the supervision
of Prof.?I'M ee.M.iu, ' "
'j We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Mary Webb is very sryk, and does not
imnrbve any.
Mrs. Caroline Shederick, who has
been cnntiiu'd to Iht bad for several t
weeks is very much improved at this
writing. _We
are glad to have our Pastor
Rev. J. A. Gamble, returned to us."
II AM Kit NKWS
| . irror tri itg-Rev.-O: ifc^eoltins;
taught the Sunday School lesson.
11:45 A. M, Rev. Collins preached
as never before. It was a gloomy
day, but we had a big crowd at serI
vice.Rev. Collins wife is up attain
| with us in Sunday School and Church
j.service again we are glad to have
her out alter a period ,of sickness.
? Rev. Collins and 1 amity were the :?
| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Thomas, Sunday.?? ^?
The Royal Knights of King David gw
No. 7Hi Dillon; Rev. Collins is the ' ^
Deputy solicitor lor new members*.; >
see him and be sheltered in the time i
el. storm, v * I.
BKACTIKt/L HAIR f/L
}--makkk itK.vinrrr;ns'oMW' "
Kvoryotit- is attracted to the wonr ^
whose hair sparkles with, luster^ *m-beauty.
I) iliose Marvelous
Grower will show you how to*' ^ .
luxuriant growth of hair that\Y
thi' envy of all" vonr fvienda ^
beautiful hah Fir ObtltlUhlj^""* M
falling- hair, itching scalp. * -m
gray hair "to its natural co"*
Marvelous Hair Grower at' _
pense: your money back
$1.50 jar only 05c, postpaid ' ' -^K!
an teed. ' _ . ws
| LA ROSE M ANl'FACTU V|, ro *
?21 \V. 7th St. Oklahoma .ty'0^' I
Christmas J
" Cajds \
We ^
, ?5ave an ex,
c?!te3Pcollection of
i^^latett designs. *
^Krl Jn vnnr order
rnow.
i
3RD T^r
<el li<)adster -3t- ^
1^1, 'ion Church l""' ^
ov: 29. 1930 I
Sumter At Blossom Streets
Tirkpt? pjirt iw. .. fl g
" ?" 1,t: "^Ultu ill, ViiC J
fttosxorn St 1*014.
fiurol Street. 1 __L^^
street? . /. / / m
lial Heights /
l Street 1?f?Street
I Jl
IS 50<^ ? ?'