The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PAGS FOUR
?r: v5l|p Paluu
PUBLISjUEl
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C
:> ^ TmXiMBIA, S. C., SA1
-'WILLIAM DAY
Last Sunday was the birthda)
. Carolina has . produced.Thrs c
mail to have-come from the tie]
^ J of the ladder in his chosen pro
Chappelle did. was no small acc<
The life of Hfshop Chappelle
those of our youth" in meaner
some' worthy objective is reach<
( Was received at Allen University
?? he, who had never'attended Ha
Howard or any of. the so-called
casions demonstrated his ability
had had such siirnal advantages
We delight iii holding up to ot
that have lived and shown us
Chappelle was courageous. He
too boss, handkerchief head" tv
man in the eye and express wl
These qualities of cdurago and f
a hunible" plo^J^^Vo~Un7 pre?
nte of the School evei
tariat of the A.. M. B. Sunday
bishopric in the A .M. B. Chit
homage to the numfor.v of a.gri
"BYANGBLIST OF
However great may be our d
preachments of Clarence Darrdv
.George W. Whitehead who calls
"evangelist of sane t hinlving "
Mr. Harrow's" lifliul and em'tfge.
conversation his work in lire c<
on The Rubaiy:P# of Omar Kha
. several ot his philosophical man
Tbruing back the "pages of rn
*ur=^r'"' WCWPe'gq-opibg-Joi-' "jlist sflch"
head to describe Mr. Harrow a
> or no, we are. prepared to ac.cep
it. is a stimulant to the mind t
hint talk. Mr. Harrow has writ
human relations. His deep am
his belief in religion. He belie
" among atf. men."
It would be a glorious world
land wetttr-retpplied with men lij
ing." Mr. Harrow lias born a* v
' lfjialways stood four square for tl
. rights, privileges and -i nun unit
prov Isions of the Federal Const
grb through the, press and on t
social, economic, political-ami re
It is singular that it was a cle
the; Negroes of America. We
while pastoring an Institutional
fly C. Ransom seeing beneath
heart motivated by love of- hum
the hTTttlos of our despised minoi
should beaver grateful to Rishc
ion in providing in Mr. Harrow,
all the enemies of liberty, frat'ei
..e .
BETWEEN THE
LINES
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK
Thre Problem" of Relief.
1* There is immodintoly?ahead?of u;
what perhaps is one of the mojjt trying
winters this couhtry has Jtnown
in a long tftne. Because of.-'the large
- * iiiiiinmt?rrf?unemployment?the?problem
of relief becomes a tremendous
one und only?the?mu*t^ careful handlijng
<>f the 'situation can avert great
trihUh'tion. ' It is almost an accepted
tradition among Micmt workers that
Negroes are the least dis|>osed to
fi i (t l* (t onttltpof S/tn>> t.? /.'Uo nl\l.. o ?'l
, uppnvufciwyn LW v I U? I I lu< Mr UIIU
. 1 relief agencies and in the far too
? many eases they suffer long before
djjHgL ?then too, NoeroOe are
n a t u ra 11 ^ ^ y m p a tfi e tie toward the
suffering and so contribute very freely
and often very liberally to those
in distress. A broad sympathy.,wher
_liot supported by'a general know?
' ledg,. of principles of relief-ve^y of' en
defeats its own ends by increasing
the problems it seems to relieve
The Negro church does a tremendous
amount of charitable and relief worh
altho only a small fraction of , this is
done after constructive relief princi,pjes.
We have in mind a church
tin IGeahpr'"
\) WEEKLY .' ^
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ent Issue must be very brief, and snouid
alnietto Ltauer not Iflrer than luesaay
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itorial Phong 452S 77_ _
VKVAY, NOV. 22, 1930.
ID CHAI'PELLE.
; of one of the biggest men South
>f.-course is~our opinion; For a~
l>ths and reach the topmost rung
fession, as the late Bishop W. D.
jmplishment.
should prove an inspiration to
circumstances .to press on until
id. Bishop Chappelle's education
f. jle took pride in the fact that
irvard, Yale, Dartmouth. Lincoln,
better schools-'had on several'oc'
to measure arms".with men who
jr youth these indomitable spirits
the way to immortality^ Bishopi
was not the "hat in hand, me
pe of leader. He would look 0!iy
lat ho conreivtjd to bo tho right,
artnrightness advanced him from
lidency of Allen University. . the
r to hold "that position; the secreSchool
Union; and then to t.he
rch. Jhe Leader pauses' to do
at South Uarolinian.
. o I -
0?,
SANK THINKING."
isagreement from "certain of the
: we are constrained to agree with
him in n recent magazine article
him in'cOnversation. During our
debrated Sweet and Scopes, or
t?Wcspoke of?his criticaL essay
yyarn; his essay on Voltaire and
r;i /,i iii' articles
elnory a few years we recall that.
;"oi'ds Us those used by "Mr. Whitcfter
our conversation. Whether
t Mr. Darrow's philosophy of life,
o read his writings, and to hear
ten well on almost every phase of
: 1 ^bunderstanding of human
ves in and practices brotherhood
IT* 'ill TTTo rmTtTHc flTrAi i nrliAi 1 f~"
it C?II i nv> ill! 1.11^ j
\ o t h i s? "evangelist of sane think rrejjt
friend to the Negro. He has
le Negro's being granted all the
ios that are his clue under the
itution. He has advised the Neho.
public platform regarding his1
lirgioinrrelattonships.
ric who introduced Mr. Darrow io
have it on good, authority --that i
Church in Chicago Bishop ReverMr.
Harrow's cynical exterioi' a
ianity solicited his aid in fighting
rity group, The American Negro
>p Random for his breadth of visa
foeman worthy of the steel of
nitv and equality.
which gives out yearly hundreds of
dollars for relief among its members
anil?strangers and .{hp only governing,
considerations in this charitable
outlay is a general broad sympathy
which is very often flagrantly abused.
A [misguided sympathy is one af the
most "abusable" of human sentiments.
1 The Negro churches in the larger
1 urban centers will Be sorely taxed
the coming winter and the drain on
! the depleted resources of these
churches and their hard pressed memhers
is bound to be heavy. The great'
est precaution is necessary to proi
tect. these churches from abuse by
-those, who will exploit to its fullest
. the opportunities for Begging tins
I critical winter will bring forth. There.
?urc sum,, broad apd generalized primi
ciples of relief which it may not be
I out of place to.give here. They foli
low: 1. Seldom should relief -take
the form of cash money. Such relfef
^ is, of tan .poorly applied and wasted
ard 'does but a fraction of the f?ood
?-it might have done if it had been
? wisely spent by. persons familiar with
i principles of relief. Five dollars
cash as relief may do little beyond
-gtvmg-the needy a "big time" for-jr
day yet if wisely spent it .may tide
. them over a crisis. MonejT relief is
i seldom wise and quite often contrit
butes to the further pauperization of
11 the. poor.
1 2. Except in very rare and desi
I perate cases all relief should be prev-:..
: j
_ ' ' ' tHE PALMfcTT
rr3 * r
ceded by thgrnugh investigation. To |
tinvestigate applicants ,for . relief is
not so much a questioning of their
veracity as it is the observance of a
principle vthich will leavt, more to be
distributed for worthy causes and
less, for the dead-beats and confirmed
~ ne'er-do-wells. Then too, a man
who is honestly in the need of help
will rot mind having an investigation.'
The larirp necessity for relief and the
necessarily limited means makes it (
imperative that avaTTable- funds,
whether private or public, should be
spent most "judiciously. This is im-.j
possible without a thorough investi- [
gation I.v? ...: .
3. Relief should not be given after
a fashion that humiliates those who
keek it. No hard-working man or.i
woman who, by reason of unemploy-j
-went,-4s ~fot??ed .to ask aid- should be I
made feel ashamed. Only the un- J
worthy applicants should bp made to i
feel ashamed. Tt follows then that'
relief does not mean the wounding of!
the pride of those temporarily inea-'
pAcitated?to?cuiT.V tho bullions?(if I
life. The right of tVie distressed to!
..v?? puivui uuniAiii' more lonunate i
Ih u reusjyjiuble one.-?
4..:-RclteT'should be pivefi nfter a a
fashion ..'fchrtrsrrlievvs.' tht> rfripients-ot^
jaisttonsibiJity,? Whenever ft father or! 1
mother Is so relieved that the re* j*
sponsibility of their home and family I I
pHBSBTlu charitable Individuals or fn- s
stltutions, real harm Ih- done, - It is -1
therefoio 'better to yet a man a Job c
than-to pive him alius and whenever y
this is possible it ^hoiitd be done. J
Most men prefer' opportunity tomlms! 1
fi. Relief is hot wholly material.
There are times in the life of the dis- t
tressed and destitute .that a kind
of- silver und of gold. Those thereTore'
who have no material alms are r
not entirely relieved of the responsi- t
hilitv of helping; silver and j?old Pe- t
ter had none, but such as he had, pave
he unto the. lame man whom he" '
eaupht by his ripht hand and in the t
name of Jesus Christ.of Nnzureth to ,
rise uo and walk. In our giving let
?s rrot forpet to give our kindly word (
and friendly look and 'the "I care" ,
oMprcssfamj ?;
And so forth.
Dispatches "have it that out West t
there is a li1tl<. town erect in pa monu- j
ment to one of fts deceased sons who <
never t??M u 71o/ Hot its not worry j
^{>out the outlay this country must c
free in eiectinp monuments to those g
who have nut?LoiJ?a lie, Ford said T
"It wont be 1< np;" this minor says i
"they wont be many." Save your {
worry for jobs and the scarcity there- '
?f! ? I)r.
Hibben, President of Princetori. l
recently saul that the trouble with j
the world is shallow thinking. Many .
of us have found this out without be- j
ini* a college president!
In far away Budapest is a religious ,
cult whos,. motto is "laugh and the ]
next world laughs with you." "they (
claim that they can laugh their way j
into salvation. We : make a motion ,
that they receive into, their fellow- *
ship those Negroes who have spurned
or tried, to .spurn the "hold-your-.
job" eros'pel. These high powered op '
timists here and there* afflict the
race! ~
We hear much today about "reduc- 1
-ingr?but -what thrs-rworld-reaHy needs J
is* sortie way. to reduce the ego of the
average man wlm ha*?a- porf t trd" J
method of self-laudation, although*1 -veiled
at f jt t...' , ; J
In a reeeji.t eonversathur with a \
Woman who has livechildren in school '
and who told me very curtly that she 1
did not have to support the Lawny- '
town Shoe-Company, Ltried to. make 1
it plain that just as Negroes'were not i
compelled" to trade with Negroes, i
r-Tv-nwt-'pmnjPMHkHd uL n
ford places of livlihood for this and |
other genei atiniis of educated and I
-UlUiilucaiiKl Negroes. L
Some men are born grbat, * Some \
men achieve greatness ami others |
have hew Fords and are able to run
.around the binder cars on the road. ' ;
This is by no means an age when ,
men of principle art. the the princi- i
pal men. v , L
What this world needs_ is less of ,
this "ain't T great" feeling and'more ,
of the "am I helpful?" kind!
PO INTE.D 1
. point s :
" 1
George A. Singleton .
-
The weekly text: As for the like- 1
ness of their faces, thoy Tour had
the face of a man and the face of a :
lion, on the right side: and they had
the face of !MI ?s nn the left sidu; ^
they four also had the. face of an ?
eagle. K'/.ekiel 1:10.
Religion does -nut ..consist in turning
unceasingly toward the veiled,
j stone; nor in approaching all the al- 1
tars, nor in throwing one's self
priwti-5itf.fi im tlo- grinmil, nor ill rilin
ing the hands before the habitations
i of gods, nor deluging .the temples 1
with the blood of beasts, nor in heap,
ing vows, but in bohuUlUig?all-with _a~ J
peneefill sold ,
Lucretius.
This question of religion will not
^<|own. Schuyler, ol UTe 1'lftsb.urg
. Courier, is continually bringing "t
up.?This .writer wondoie why some clergyman
does not answer him. His
style is pungent and he has the knack
of going to the root of some things.
The Christian Church is criticized
; mercnews-iy?fry?trmt?columnist: ~r
- Schuyler wnntrf -reduce the number
of churches among Negroes to, five
thousand. And they would be -cooperative
societies^? II is gospel
-w?ttl<M)e orif of economics and"~s6c-"
iologv. He admits that he "goes to
; church" frequently but gets little out
of it. He enjoys a good show better.
Now before'deciding"to let Schuyler
go to ,the devil qnd live with His ,
Satanic majesty frtr ^season in hell
which he repudiates, just remember
- - r. '
PLEADER __
that his conclusion Ik that of multi-?
tudes who see life *!ragmentarily and
jot us a coherent whole.
The trouble with some men is that--p
they have not tar: ied long enough ^
n the school of philosophy. Religion <]
is a fact of life and^ experience. As ?<
such.it must be" reckoned with. If it s
le driven put of the door with a pitch- \
'ork it will come in again at the wvn- /
low. Like the proverbial ghost of fi
Banquo it will not down. Because v
"eligion had done those things which p
t ought not to have done and hasdeft c
indone those things it ought' to have n
lone is -no logical reason for dis- i;
arding it. '. ~f
In spite of Mr. Schuyler, the people 1
ire to have a-say in this matter, F
But perhaps he is the new Jesus, or
ilahomet who will- save the people, J.
[f Mr. Schuyler and' his disciples realy
understood Jesus, this writer is al- 11
nost certain that the distinguish! and n
irilliant columnist of the.. Pitsburg F
Courier would write in a different si
fill. . . , -w
This writer rntans by' undershindng
Jesus to see him in the drift of
nc centuries as an historic person- r
iity, a part of his social environ- ^
ueut with Ja rich social heritage, liv- 8
ng in his day and generation, en- b
roiving?and?developing s Feligious"
joint of view that will conserve perofial"
values "and make for the econ- a
>niic und social redemption not only ^
jf the Jews but of nil peonies who 11
vill embrace His Way of Life. -The u
osus of History is lost tq the church "
.vhie+r Bears his name, and is a
stranger to those who talk about Him
nostly. .
Mr!-Schuyler Is not to present-day j
:?tTPislianity what Cefeus was to the ?
arly. followers of Jesus. We quake p
lot nor tremble in the face of his s
riticis but take comfort in the thot ^
hat Jesus is misunderstood.
S Society is not going to abandon re- n
ligion because of its naievete, or * rudities.
but it may demarid a high- ^
r and more lofty interpretation. .]
The church is the oldest institu- u
ion among Negioes in America. Up- ]
m it all others rout.?It is the muther f
>f ull. It- was the ark which went 0
jefore them put of the night of bond- r
into?the day of freedom. What f
he church needs in this hour is a p
jr.i.esitJy and prophetic, lenders suffi- (
ient.ly; qua lined to?properly?inter-' -p
>ret her message in these rapidly p
'
nines, n must oe aDle to ^
peak the language of the scientific T
aboratory, the modern social sciences t
philosophy, s^rt, sculpture, painting, 1
md music. n
So long as there is sin, evil, dis- t
ippointments, broken heartjs, disilusionment,
unfulflllnient and death f
n the world some sort of churches f
ihd religion will have a place with- f
n the social order. ,
Christianity in America has had a 8
record which is somewhat seamy, fl
Many un-Christlike deeds have been n
committed in its name. In this hour a
its escutcheons are not clear; In- v
?tead of a virile religion uneompro- 1]
nisingly radical in the face of' sobial ,c
injustice, everlastingly .devoted to the i )
realisation of Jesus' dream of "The J
kingdom of God," it halts And ti
throws up its hands in holy horror at i t
the socalled "Color-lane," and does]
x fa 111asticnussy-footing- ferpiachure. - \
Hut Kzekiel saw progress in his 1
l;iy, we nee it in ours:?hp the midst r
?f .corruption and filth which-he ate 11
JiL-iaihwltl ti figure with thw l'ao*?
in o,\, a lion, an eagle, a,man. Here j i
is prefigured the strength of the field-H
the forest, the air, and the mind. *
Vmi may call it evolution if you wish. (I
Finally wft come to man, in which and
in whom the cosniic scheme has I
reacht its highest level of develop- r
MBJlt atarung-millions ot years a-' I1
aro"\vith only his brain and hands he . 1
has struggled thru the centuries anil
unlay armed with modern ' tools, u
.echniques, and knowledge he intends *
to build upon this earth a fit home, 41
The builders may .cease to build
and come down from the wall but the
work will continue. The columnist
must 'pen his last ?paragraph, the
loot- ball player must make his last
touchdown?the baskt?t ball playrrhis 7
last basket, the soldier must hike .
his last mile, the lawyer must plead 1 1
his last case, the mitred priest must 1 r
throw aside his sacerdotal robes and u
the mourners go about the streets, 1H
SuE religion will continue so long as ! ?
meh gaze upon the stream of life 1 }
ind attempt to understand and unlock
the mysteries of nature. " _
President I. D. Pinson of Morris
College is calling upon former stu- .
dents of the college, graduates and
friends to come to the aid of the institution
in a financial way. It is 5
hoped that all will heed his call. The .
iilnmnai'?of?a?colluge?who?will not ?
itand by it are not worthy of being
ts sons and daughters. This writer '
moves that their diplomas be recalled .
and their decrees be revokt. ,
The Columbia Statte has provea
that the Aby.<lnnians are not Black-!. .
The next step now is to provo that <
Dr. Morton is not'White.?The latter?*
will prove to be easier. Professors .
DuBois, and Thomas Nixon Carver of .
Harvard University have recently had (
DuBois remarkt. t-.fiat the, Puritans -1
were not all they "erackt up to be."
That is common knowledge among
those who read between the lines. x
Professor Carver repudiated radical ^
leadership for your people. This ,
writer is interested because of the
friendship of Dr. DuBois, and because '
Professor Carver 'is a great teacher!
The writer recalls with pleasure a | ;
year soent f'arwfm rit.?dvinff
economics at Harvard. Professor .
Carvers. religion' is PRODUCTION,
and his gospel is THE SIMPLE *
LIFE. "The more you produc^TTtfre-'
more you have, the more you have
the lurger numbers you will, be able
to support." "Life is a good thing; c
the more life the better, It is better
to be alive than dead." i
SUBSCRIBE FOR AND READ
THE PAUHETTO LEADER
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I BKAIIFORT NEWS
Monday night, Nov.- 10th at th
Mrst African Baptist church an aj
ireciative audience was present at
Iramatic entertainment in three pai
The Women of the Bible" was pit
ented under the auspices of On
Voniens' Missionary Circle of Firs
African Baptist Church for the bent
t of Parsonage fund. The audienc
ias highly entertained; each partic
iant deserves highest praise.' Th
ostumes were beautiful which adde
nuch to the entertainment. By spec
al request this entertainment will b
epeaed Monday .night, Dec. 1, 193(
"op much praise cannot be given Mr:
Iliza M. Washington, the Presides
f the Missionary Society for this ?>r
rrtainmcnL i' -/
The Pastor, Rev. James A. Wilsqi
aade encouraging, remarks and com
tented on the play; also Rev. S. \\
''ordain, Pastor of Grace Chapel afte
eeing the play "and especially Most
a?, rushes. I
Grid encounter between Robt. Sma
ligh Schoof and Brunswick-Mcmorui
ligh was very interesting Friduj
Jov. 15, 1930. The Robt. Smalls Ti
ers were found wending their wa
0 Brunswick Ga. The Memorial B
put-buH~ team gave them a royaFwel
nmu A Invorii oritWil Wll-i ill JlttplUi
Ticer The Timers proved their stren
th and brain work against the Mi
lorial boys,?Tin* gtnm? w;k mie n
nusual interest, from'the initial kic
ff the Tigers proved1^ thenisolvi
mss atenvPed ' the Memorial boy
ras intercepted by half-back Richar
,ee and carried to the opoosing teat
nun" Bryan to that ever alert en
icky accounted for the touchdow
cored by the Tigers. The game wa
battle until right end Eddie Wilso
mown as the Peg, intercepted a
other pass attempted by the Menu
ial Hi and ran 50 yards for a touch
own Without any interference. Th
lay was called back by the referet
e said the ball was caught out of tl
ine. Theodore PealJ and Georg
iinipkins were outstanding playei
f the day, they were seen leasing i
ound the ends for long gains in tru
'iger spirit. With two- minutes?I
lay; the Tigers feeling sure of a
jndisputed victory, throw a pas
/hich was caught by one of the dj
onents team when a kick would hav
mt them in a safe territory seeming
v the 'l'iu-i rs forget their trainin
hat is given them by Coach Kennel
'hat accounts for the touchdow
nade by he Memorial, Hi which tie
he score.
Mr. Samuel Sanders one of Beat
ort sons returned home last wee
rom New York City relatives an
riends are delighted to welcome hii
home. Guess who are all smile
ince his arrival?
^qbt. Small Auditorium opened Wei
esday nite. a large crowd assemble
,nd was highly entertaiued, A pTa
vas presented the*' "Scheme of Six
iy the Missionary Circle of Taberni
le Baptist Church. Each participial
lerfornied their parts ' gracefull;
ir*.?Adelle Fleming the Presidel
leserves ,praise for the evening's ei
ertainment. ,
The 10 Virgins Concert was ab
iresentcd.. by the Pastors Club <
Test African Baptist Church Monde
ib'ht, Oct. 27.i the church wits ituwi
' * The Virgins marching in sin*
k--,-juiui,. >.t,iL-riiLg_^piriLuals.. W^.fi
o.ved by all. A number of wfii
Wends were "resent to enjoy tl
food singing. The pastor's wil
leserves ?aise.'
A 'surprise was given Rev^-'ar
ilrs. Cornwell, the pastor of oJabe
lacle Baptist Church Friday nigh
Jov..141 the IIR'llllJUl.'. think uf Hil
>astor and family.
The stock visited the home of M
imi M rsr Marion Smmer and?left
>abv boy Sunday; his name is Mar
m Jr., mother and baby are <ioiri
ine. .
CliANITKVU.I.E NEWS
For the. past. eight days we ha\
aid plenty of rain. It seemed as
t was going to rain forty days ai
lights, but inspite of the Vain v
igain are now enjoying the bless*,
unshifle.
?A^-farewell- party?was given b
drs. Sophie Miller, Friday night fc
ler cousin, Miss Esther Bland of No
{ork. It wasvan enjoyable' nrffai
rhe- guests were: Misses Georg
irant, Justine Strothers, Helen Whi
ock, Eliza .Palmore, Messrs Lincol
\ukinson, L.eroy t*rutin, wime joni
on, J. Vance, Elbert Williams, Mi:
Hand will leave on the 19th for hon
Wayside, N. Y.
Our city tho' small in popu'lRttt
ifFords a large number of teacher
rhey are as folows: Miss Ruth Wi
iams, who is teaching at St. Philip
Miss Celillus G. Palmare at.Willist<
S.. C., Miss Catherine Fair, Hig
Point, Mrs. Ivy Fells Grant Langle
L C.: Mrs Hattie RvahS. at Glower
/ille, S. C.: Mrs. Sarah Jamiso
jranitevile Route; Mrs. Mattie Fai
jranjteville Graded; Miss E. H. Pa
pore; Mrs. M. A. Palmore; we a
loping each teacher a very succes
ul term. ~
Mrs.'Julia Lakes has been sufTerir
vith an injured hand, but friem
g'--"1 " ^"'?w she is better.
Miss Elizabeth Dorn rtf Ridf
Spring?is?visiting her Sister. M'
Silas Eidson. I _
Friends of Mrs/ Minnie Palirtoi
vill be glad to know she is impro
Deacon Noah Fells, MiS3 Eliza 1
Palmore and Johnnie Mills, atten
?d the State Convention at Rett
\cademy Sunday la?t;Misses
Frances itnd.; Abelle Pa
nore who are attending Bettis i
ademy spent the week-end with the
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Palmoi
The B? Y. P, U. of the Valley Fa
Baptist Church is making great pijress.
Mrs. Lona B. Walker Bland was
\iken Saturday last' shopping.
Miss Celillus L. IPalmore' spei
?. .. . -i- - - - y-- < ..
Saturday, November 22, 1930.
the week end with her parnts, Mr
*"* all (I "Mrs" "Fillmore 1." '
- Friends of little Mijis Lula Grant,
}L will regret to learn of her illness.
t ALLENDALE NEWS
e A Drama,- " Everybody Happy"
^ in two acts was given jn the Alleudale
Training School Auditorium lafet
Monday night, Nov. 10, under the direction
of Misses McQueen and
c! Thompson, teachers of the primary
" classes. It was enjoyed by all. . -^4
On_ the afternoon of Oct. 24 the
'e_ teachers of the Allendale School and T.
' frinds enjoyed a Halloween Party
' given at the home of Mr, and Mr&Jll.
Manen. Halloween colors were used
ill the decorations; after a few games I
? of eardn and other.fun, we were serv *
'bJ ed a course of cake and cocoa and
J. mints. - . ' .
Ruth Ehompson, Miss E. Trapp, Mrs.
s Ford, Mrs. i.ouise Caflian, Miss Erma
ij AhdehSoh, Miss Willie Mae Mciver,
Mr. 1.. Smgleton of ackonville, Fla.;
' Mr. Charles* Fields of Washington,
' I). C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Manen. Many
thanks to the family . , . ^
f, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Single
ton was held aC Happy_Hdme Baptist . __ ?
I. | ChureHr?Thursday November lfl, a*
,* 2:00 o'clock. .The. Rey,.. S. .J. Rice,
official oil. Mrs. Singleton has been
a citizen of this town, for many years .
j. well known, iTTTil loved by irH whir ?
>IV i-klieW IK??\ '
^ J sons and'i'iuu'iy'' 1'r iend's.
,j I "S' and take* your rest,
u We, loved you dear one . **
But, (lod loves you be'sf." .'J
d l -
?> HOLLY HILL NEWS
.s _ ' \j
III The sehool is still making rapid
strides towards progress under the
efficient leadership, of Prof. J. S. rr-**""
1 Roberts and his staff of teachers.
lt*' In spite of the inclement weather
there .was a large crowd out to the
IV school^ auditorium to the "Kitchen
c' j Shower" that was given in interest of :
s tlie Home Economics Department.
l" ! Thru this effort quite a few useI
ful ami much needed utensils were
added-to this department.
111 \ Tlris phase of entertairfment" took
the place Of our, regular Tuesday nite
" affair giveW'for the school.
'e Though it was very rainy each day
>* during the Orangeburg County ColorK
ed County Pair some "Holly Hillians"
Et~ were enroute, to the Fair.
" L)n Wednesday rrof. Roberts, Miss^
es Anderson , Lisbon and a few boys
and girls motored over to Orangeburg
l" in order to* get the school booth in
^ readiness for the opening of the Fair.
On Thursday .this being Educational
al Day, the School was given a holi>a
day so that the students and teachers
may go to the Fair.
J" . Quite a few students went and most
of the teachers. *
V On Friday Prof: and Mrs. "Roberts
Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Mattie'Sweat
V motored over to tlie Fair at Orange
^ burg to witness the game played bey
tween Benedict College and State
College. - T 1
After school the same day Messrs. fm>
Walter Roy Bunch, Nolan Johnson
- *! and Mesdames Ola Lisbon and M.
Abney Baker motored, to Orangeburg
I I to the Fair. Mr. Frank Cain.
I Ada- Edwai ds and others motored tO' y .
! the Fair. -7
Rev. D.t'iL Wells1 motored over on
^..Thursday and took his children, ifceiv>I"companied
by Miss Octavia Lisbon
1 ! Mr. Morris Edwards mQtbred *
. 1 Walterboro to the Fair there on-'"y
' | day afternoon. Prof. J. P. * Edv^jj
I ami others oecompanied Mr.
.'"'wards to Orangeburg on .Fri'1 4..'^TTlness
11,^ gdhie. Pl'dl. <
- Misses Anderson and Lisbon
eu over 10 urangeuurg to if pajr
. They reported having spent j '
Very pleasantly.
On Sunday Mrs. H. B. Bro v*.,
Walter Bunch and little Mu^r ,'ice
Smith and Mrs. M. Abney I^er mo.
lured out of town to Unity jyj g
Church and worshipped. ' ,-t.
. Rev.' I; W. Wilborn th. Pr<,aidinie .
Tftpternwrrchod^a soul Jtfc sermon
ld from St. Matthews 13:? latter
,e .of the verse: "Behold, SQWer went
? I lorth to Sow. , "
I Mrs. Mazie Lee Cai and Mr3 Ada
* I Edwards worshippedat Uni A M.
... ( Rr^Gfmreh on Sund' . .
Mr Albert Whi*^ nmrTTtng. ? __
w .0 acompanied Mrs.
^ Brown ho,.H. J. 0J Churoh ?nd _
ja, was dinner guea v 3
f Mr. Marvin*''; . ? ?
n. ?<
,, Brown on
n~ Sunday afternoon.
SS M a^Ki Cassieline and* Willie . ^
ne n*. ,^/iderson were pleasant "pop
' un Mrs- M. Abney Baker on
511 y evening;
'^ j^nrs. Brown and little Bernice Smith
'J^^vere pleasant callers at the A. M. E.
1 I Manse on Sunday afternoon.
a. ? . i- w* i il..
^ We regret very inu^ji iu report vimi.
^ Mrs. Snfrona Johnson'and Mr. Laws'
ton Palmer Sr., are still on the sick
8-'. list We are praying for them ?L
,n? speedy recovory.
'r' The stork visited the home of Mr.
l'" f and Mrs. Robert Anderson and left -v
re baby boy. Mother and baby doing
*' I V>e I
C]ji Mrs. D. S. Walls watt a pleasant
if? ,lnJler on Sunday at the home of Mr. ivl
Mr9- ^as- S. Roberts.
Jill" "-s- Abney Baker made a "pop
*t! ' \'l ?ion lV^r9. Z. A. Clarke?
"* i M i 'i'i'm nr preceptress. at Claflin College,
T n LrV^rg, on T^rTday evening.
'P | . .'oily Hill Graded School took
v" Kair^aJ"w.the?.0ran^<-b"<;0'-r!d
"1f wun pidze on Barred Rock ~
"'.I Joseph Bradley, a memi8V
ber of the ttth ^de won 2nd prize on . .
, itmoae island cnicr^na
L-l?FHBR-WILL TQ MEET
'?- All nu'i\ibers of - Free w^ll club _ )
"" are urged to be pj?aent /at their
monthly meeting wfli held
at the RidgowoodtM. Sunday afternoon,
at 4 o'clo^H^ a
it S"' M ^n^fcasant, President
Mrs. N, B. D^^^ecretary