Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Four * ^mm y dllj* Palinj PUBLISH! 1310 Assembly St GEO; H. HAM Entereu at tne Post Otfice at Coluni Act of Congress: ~ SL BSC One Year ? $2.00 Six-Months 1.25 * FOREIGN ADVl W. B. 2IFF CO., 60t> Dea Official Advertisements at the rate (he Leauer will publish brief and r terest when they are accorapanit thors ahd are not of a defamati will not be noticed. Rejected m ~~~~ REM I onecks, Drafts and Postal or Expres to the order of the Palmetto Lea N. J. FREDERICK U. vv. BAITMGARD-NER ?... reach the editorial desk of the of each week.-City news, locals flay mgbt.^ Business and E '' C" I'M til A s r su ? ?FTTIOKS F Countee P. Culjon'said apruj ? Schuyler; "Tho ablest, jn fact, a remarkably good .piece of wo guished editor, author, and om " success dispute the claim that i has expressed himself as tiki prt^m-ispiL for it a favorable re several'prominent individuals v "in "Black1 No More.'' Because ? as -Avt?rt?""prt?minent'"rTTOugh'trr be fighting mad because of an agination as he saw .tit. some f stir up uncalled for opposition pen of a Negro. Whether Dr. DuBois is portr to be a big man and one who hs enough, to rcali&o-4hat he has fluence over a mind that would fashion whatever characters it certainly done with consummat our satirist has drawn some li satire otherwise. Walter Wh even read the book in man user More attention has been pa1' to mere incidentals than to th rrrrrttimighout the work. Tin some of the Negro's""idiosynef'a ___ all the abaoadabra and tim ina color problem in our country, we ai*e"unab!p to have a hearty 1 delights us more than to give t We have been told by some thought that Mr. Sfhnyl,lu evading his critics. Could an\ who ha< written "Onr UVtiUe> Folks ;" "Travelling Jim Crowe' ..because he has written a bool . beervsayintr a vast audience floubtlesii has his own reasons divulge in bis own pood .'inv benefit to the down trodden m bis fvanv.---vn-mf ?"Black J alright. In so Tnany of the utterance1: umns-of the Cohini.bi'a Record - c.onLi-inu11:. thai nroT~nTTTC~-cdni>' ..... right must ultimately triumph hasten its triurrfoh a< quickly a ? editorials "Is lM")m Sliaini'-4 Good ' '" iQ'd-fK^w "The IU conclusion's. It has long been-; p'age of The Record to use; <\ ca groes while that policy is not 1 items. We want it known that s\ich The Record's editor are not lik v blush unseen, and waft heir s\\ person would receive Some bent torial "The Haves-poncert" in important ^ccrpts-from that e "The audience that hoard R< unusual. ever gathered in folu given over to the colored race, used bv_whites. the remainder 1 rated the two. Rut there was n that there was any demurrer on The ..editor then ohsorvos the I shown by the and ' perform ?Fx the sartorial correct tions Ihal-permoato the racial p eludes his enochal editorial thus their relationships are becom'int great command-'to love thv nek McMaster for tolling his thousj ~ man'for a' that The Kooher Washington High __ iiutaicii^-t-ht--lra(tiTTtTiT-T art of > BETWEEN THE ONESBY GORDON R. HANCOCK iMwniim fusion line That onward urjre in rnnnkind"\riH receive a mighty fi'iickenintr when we ponr monaI'7<:W'n?4rr" t1 I < inrr glorious day we are mingling with as good and grert men and women as ever breathed the breath of life! We are too prone to peer into some eobwebbed past in our fluest for heroes ; XT*7 p- r;- - . ----- i; ? . . . - * r _ ^ ?tto ?ea?n>r ; :d weekly reft. Columbia. S. C. " t PTON, Publisher. * . .. _ .. - -1 bia, S. C., as sticonu class matter by an * Hll'TIONS . . > - Three Months .. ? % .75 < g|yigie Copy ? _ ? -- - 06 ? SKTISlNti ACENCY . rborn St., Chicago. Hiallowed'by law. ? ? J ational letters 'on subjets of general n - , id by the names an 1 addresses of. the au. orv nature. Anonymous communications anuscripts will not be returned. i FIANCES ' ....... ;S Money Orders should be made payable j iaer. , ? ; - f ... _ . Editor i Acting Editor 1 rent issue must be very-mriet. and should Palmetto Leader not iater than Tuesaa\ i ? 1 : !l _?\ .... VV...inr , ptrsonais una suuai ut?s. .??> . .' ... ' . . ' . . . i ditoria-l Phone 4523 kWMMHMM* HMLjM ? 'J ^Tl'KDAY. I' KIh 1 1 10:) 1. * KONl A HOOK. mis of "illack No More"' l^yAOmortre the <iirly- No'jrro satirist has ddiu rk.'* - Or AV. K. B~l)ut>ois. distin' whom.wo think might with sdiihN Schuyler is the only Negro satirist- ; ittf tliO hook Ai'i'V. much and has : view..~ Now Dr. DnIVois is among vho are supposed to. ha eartcnture<k-i it was thought that such persons 1 author's temerity in using his int.- : orces.have been at work trying to i to a masterly production from.the i aved or not ; lie has shown himself is a sense of humor. He has sense small chapes of exerting.much in* i <u.. r..< i.,.i i inujrii irrn nun ini* iii<u:r <uui desires. This Mr, SehuCler .has. ' e skill. It must he admitted'-that ' idiqrous pictures; hut. would it he ite another of* those caricatured ipt. d hy tile?suhle eri!!r- of th" 1 look ie main uvenN- t-ivae-1 hook is more than an attack upon isies; it is an intelligent th'r.u-d -it pihies tliat are uttendan!?town fin- Decause we are so thin skinned auyh at our own evpen-e. hot what lie other fel'owthe menv ha! h i' of our news yatherers tha( it v.;n ' p->-t<> Fun1' pi n |7ir TlTu pu? ?..,<r * t111 i mr he; mo re. .ahfjnr'd.l - S.-i-uvter -r A Gift To _\nn rft-a':*V "<tor Whit'' etc: etc: runnine- ;iwa\ t<> Kiisvne <, sa,vinir I he sunny t hin.Lrs he has <>t readers fer yearsand years. lie -for jroiiy/'afa-ead whThTTie njll .j' It is. (jur .iru'ess thai SMin'el.h'ny >>< ~ jnwrnv .iri f'up win "e ihr f| e | No More" yeiiainly has ii ? t-!h?< s ' ' '4 i McVastkk:? " . ! |. s .thill appear in. the editorial pP!.t'le'v ;irc * i i... Mll ,1 ' M, r. V, tr^m .nn,, who <|,.j] tbn4 nn<l that " 1?P f >Tr,{r' '{r~ s h" ma v. \\ \' havj*- in- ti i i:: -1 -s>itcft ' A Mrav.: .Man S|?,.i w; ? h iyu.<* CrmoH'l. ' as c\ i(.?< ?VV ('illI 4'list i",lf* f J]fv"njv<,.?a J.'I rpital "XV. v, h, ;i r.p,, - x . HU'SlIed !)V themm.w ii sentiment:; as ?Wr o\nivso-d }w v Q f lie flfwv.n-v t hat iive.""N'ovn ' t<? ' >"0et ni'-'S Oil lh' (ltv<PVt ' ;,;v Pverv " >fit fjvm rrrrclirTjr Tiih-. : the N-up-of Kel.i-uary !h Some p filloirial follow: Tlayes jyns one n V }nsi 'i:f !ho Vvav f. )n the-first cip sermon was-' >v Ncifroc.v Only one aide sepn- <?t a sound fir a -estli.-e lo imlieni.* I i.tVio luirl >.T eh. her race.'" fine sense of eultnred annroriat ion irtesv and sympathy rhmvri" ttje" IH'SS,: and t-he-a-t-nnrn-nt <>rnrt~r<Tafroutts in South Carolina. He coii: "The ue-ei < are ]irojrv<'<'sinjr and! r more anrl attuned to the. . rhhor a<vthvself.'" \\V Jjrank \IivVvwlsTof readers that "A. man's a I Srhnnl tYill.-.lun n. [ .t.Ti1: " brinyinjr about ravia! t ranouili' y. ; ' ~j? T-TTTTTom TK'Ss we S( ( k is :it . ,-|r ' - y ' * -Till U 11 1 >n -rcovlj... Mh'.V, y. 1 Mark. [.like rind .1"!n - .j,t. i a k '/ *a!i'/ine n:rs?airo fur -tiin irl-'ftv tra- ;1 mans: hot .-<> ik-ts tUe flosnei r,: ! < intr to .1 ;li's R. scriwr'iil. a I >-.v.-v.d.v. ll i i-out upon five ivi'ilv . > ! of mr>n h's millions o rxrl ho r'i4-n m for-: n l^ot the. <\e 1 i*-itn X^trroo---^-fVr. -pT- r' [TaF 5ieefions of tho S<;-ph! .Vm- .p:"f^hTu'Tiu?) 7;; > ?j: ^TtrTrrrtfrips ^ rvioo""T.*p.f (?ur:. ! trrorat ion t?? prone* nc,;i n* T h ' text from tho Aroovlm." lo ii RosPmvald." i- jijst its "numb r:? Jcstfs in sfr(Ti (Jos-pel as in' lheso r>f (ho 1: Now Testament, ,. ? ?-ti T1 V . .Til '"* fT? i'Lrt <r t-" -' - ^ " ...... , ?r-> ' e *tiie pat met Just as \\\ can tilid a vital gospel i> itK'k i'ft-' of ~~our niouefn womi, so .?ii wo una uaiiy in the lives 01 tnose meat Ug tnose elomoius ot greatness ?iucn noni nireicnt au> s nave ordKen" i]> me fountain ot' nispir niton in hunaii nouns. \\ e bow revetenuy at fA-gi^ve- i?+-t-he-u-momiwrrScrtu 1 or ana c nation s gratitude is poured?t-orthivriii lavish aovlaini; .but. about us ill11y move these "unknown. soklTers" viio ai'e living and dying in the tren:110s ot ate s battlehelu. . they vome, nas, too olten to their jorunoy's enq 41.u lay tnein down unwept, ththondfd" vi aiiu unsung, -it is?auoUiC one d? .'hV>v living 'unknown" soldiers" that V - -wt Emporia Virginia, lives 1 man, v. no is, peitf.psi one oi ! tlie a, st remarkable characters of this .ay and genera-tic 11. ills name is T. \ . Allison, one of the supervising; ofiviais 01. the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. Last fail this ^-later received an invitation to EniU'l iii" to address the colored citizens ni some subject of economic purport. 1 no letter was written by one T. V. Yhistm and coming as it did at a veiy obtisy time, we were in the act <1 declining when someone in*'r>rm"d is .hill the .Mr. AlTison who extended the invitation was an invalid, in >eit and has been for. four years. The moment this fact was made known we icsoived. to go to Emporia! An in.aiiu in bed and at the same time su, oi vising ullicial of an insurance disu'ict. could not be-domed, and so .we to Emporia. Althoughy^nknoyyit f 11' y "U' Mil ?qq I soon found Olirsclves touching ind jifrri'P. 4+g . 111 one- mi'ng-the " Hold-Your-Job unspcl. We found Mr, Allison lying in bed "talking insurance" and everybody and everything aboutihim se^riu. .al steeped in insurtthec lore. The atmosphere aj out the Allison home was surcharge 1 with insurance doctrines, l'.o -ce a man lying practically help_o achieve iiisftte of misfortune, was ass yet \\ith determination and zeal it'tinee pathetic and inspiring. His it' notions v.cre. not of a few days; hut uni lastcd-fnr-fouiiamars hat Mr. A1H on.wajs iiit.it-faced ahd ni ? spirin I to incidentally said one . fc tug that brought ;i t hril] inspir-bmp"'grrnt'"n rffi'nn<7d my unwavering . h in Negro Womanhood. Said he, 'Mr. Hancock, these four years I lave lain: hir0 have been less, a trial t?cr.use of the constancy arid demon '(if mv good wife. Not once has U'.ivni'ixl vdo >-- 1 - ....1 u:iu' nil* Slie snown I m patience; not oncp have. I .called and' .he fa Hot toanswer; not onc'e has the Civile she wore <jn otir woddi}UL_-ilav-j '.li'ed her.. I tnank ~t?od for irivinj; mv su h a \vtfe.'r It was. worth the [ rip. to Kmporia to hear such testi- : re ny ah >lit sueh wife by such man! Mr riiankstrivinjf Day Mr. Allison e jne in part is follows: "I have, nii.eh to be'Thankful for-tb live^enter-^ ;r ray tilth year of- -invalidism wifej" it'-.dintr by nie. my ohh?t antinrr school.. the two yoiupter tots in the public school. I am up ?rvisimr an ajrency that is going" j.' rvi,:,i. iln > to eJtui.tuui this year.'1' t a .ys without sayiiia that thfs-writwi ild accept no reimbursement for lie trip to Emporia. It was .worthp i more to h: ve the inspiration of mj \!li--"H t o *t eel my. arm* for the ? v - . ...v. j w niiM- inun j a great ! w underfill wife pujljnjr to ih"r nr.J i such trying circiinvstnnc "n.d to have found them succPfdiyir' o.adnt rably arid both smiling was. . . aThi- writer dimbts.il' ay ." unknown sobljei " id' any land ,;"m iTese'-ves. tin.' irnilitu.dc> of his' '! ' A . .'ii.:11'VD'.i-ii WI.. H?^ nuor - 'I'-'- i onipluining. Milking ereat' . ij a.I "llixi-lvy,. , |M)|j s;u| i. >- mi con raged ami dismayedJii the . !ru!r, of life, we ojnnhr to turn to ! in. n "s 'f V Vlli mi Hi. i' . M ir''nii'n ts his w ift? and look toy real : -'h' 1 and womanhood and real : T. Allison and wife bv n it hi that, they arc .making. aro ' 1 ' !'-:U ' hl PI" >1?rrf? a: ( mlde! T. V; Allison and wife . 1:u" L~f.i?iiUinr-. pjnb ltf-mrinpr'^ ' ''liiw in (he face' ot" Fate There -onioi hittg regenerating in the,.I u iKhg-t'll ' !>lv .nie'.hing to oil the -Itrufi |, our work-weary lives" i!ow mu-t w?. explain this iniraeii'| < '. !''tei,min:.t;'>n of a. man be3-rid ii f'.-r nearly live years? What is . f;a: i.Take-' r< ib'e. the constancy ' n 1 d V( ii.n of '.his wnndcrul woman? \ ^ hat -makes it t'">-il?le for an invalid* i'.!n >' to send his Hi !e daughter away ; . boarding school and rejoice that >"lv r two are achieving and nur- ; n,r t'nVi .1 (> ll'tJi I ... . .- i>VIHIHI . ? IliH IS i" ^iiVm'th of- this m?rvolous coufde rti i' :i!.lcs them to eany'on despite , J_ n. \'.t - m.'-Iur.t line*? -T44-K- ' [ KH)()!..I: VK IS THE FULL , x'FI.ANATION: . .. POtNTED" i P 0 I N T S ' ! : -i ?" fieorge A". Singleton 1 The wet kly text: Wop he unto the ] it-*.urs th it destroy and scatter^ the j S'-ep' my pasture! suitH'The' Lord. -1 .Jeremiah 23:1. ' 'I idv.i Lly .thnl: 'at exi < ; i unto the man or woman , ? aekr. wledgvs it." _ Revercly Ransom 1 i !'it( tT:<1 i<-S in the Slates ofT.i.nP-1 -tr^Vtal'rania.- Mississippi and T.cnn- , <v ha.e organised . against lynch- _ .**-?Tln'v?rrrr?deWTmmed that the > .^liiitchcbns of the South h? clean, i i- hoped that* their efforts'will bear ' int. Km- a lonjr lime lynching has ] ys agreat blot upon the record of .< .e na'tion. The only thing which will I ivise its cease is public opinion.' This be aroused, and when it is a- ] a f rl iv>; bplv lynching/bvtt. e.very j ___il_uv-i4--of whii It The irT(iuu~com^|t wUl-lm-ve to-'gn. , ( In tbe ni;'intime tbe-pulpit and press 1 : be ti" eorap-on;i>-ipef ih d.-nounc- I urjib Lift, uj), their voices and spare 1 t. They who are engaged in the < of creating public?opinion?are-i u* great servant* of society. "^t~======^2 "i -S? - - fm^EAPER^^ 77^ j Now let everybody be quiet while | Si George S. Schuyler spuaks to the Sl youth of .the face..* He has a" program si for racial redemption.?Ibe young non-whites between the ages of sixteen and thirty-six thru-out the na- a tioil are (;nllt>d upon 1n join in n PH -U operative enterprise.?It will be catb ?>" ' ed, "The Young Negroes'_ CLoopera- >r tive "League?* and calls for 6,000 r< charter?members by March 15, next P at $1.00 per member; a cooperative a wholesale establishment in each state n by March 15, 11)33; a cooperative bank : d; in each pnmmnnity whom lln-ii' it n iQl council by March 15, 1934; factories , s' to produce such necessities, as clothing, food-and shelter by March 15,: bi 1935. ' f-i* The first thing in order is the 5,000 I members by March 15, of next year, j 1* Let us wait and see who will -be the i tl first to criticize this novel scheme. P1 Something of the kind is certainly needed, and it Is "peeked badly. The 01 race cannoi expect to be emtmcipat- C'J ed until it gains largely of this b'1 world's economic goods. As it stands h< today the white man in the south * leans heavily upon the Negro for support in his business, and the Negro ^ business enterprises are painfully"1 few. ? . jfo - What are the young readers of this m column going to do about the situa tion? Are you going to continue in the old rut that leads to nowhere, or nry V"" gning_to?at least attempt tcr organise your brains and dollars for . rnrhl Emancipation? The world 3" knows of no civilisation that has not ^ -rested?open?economic values. It n must be true of the Negro. Schuyler may n e be right but he m cannot he anymore wrong than some 2,' jaf our so called lenders. He may not be thp Black Messiah but he may be,'0 a Messiahf-If he is, it would be dan- ,H trerous not to follow him, if he is not It 'is a mistake to stand by and fail L to investigate. . i Many.older gentlemen will havP lots to say about the new scheme because (ja of Schuyler's religious views, but this,^, is not a matter of religion. It is a, p -matter of bread, meat, .clothing, aricTs? shelter. In short, of economic "Self-^ fr( sufficiency.. The Ohio State Medical Journal, -gv Jan. Ill, carries a very valuable prti-jan cle by. Luther O. Baunyrardner upon | \ the subject; "The Management of i p,. Chronic Pelvic Infection in \Vomep."|(|e It is reprinted and publisht by the co Stoneman Press, Main at Front St., Columbus, Ohio. The article repres- Cc I ents an original pieee of work Or?^ -Bmtmg. iilnoi" conclusions are based upon a study of 142 eases, and cov-, ers a period of five years. Physicians (C] and surgeons will be particularly in- c3 terested and, laymen will read the contribution with profit, ? 1 Dr. . Baumgardper. js an honor grad- Mi uate from The High School of Allen Univ2rsi|y: the College of Liberal sjc Arts. TrrTtrTTejiaftment of Medicine at ve] Howard University. He is a successful -practicing physician and sur- tv geon in tfie rjty nf rinvoloml, nbin I h'y Contribute.s to leading medical jour- Soi nals and nyigazines. Js a member of th: the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ,fr( About five feet* tall, shapely hands, a robust frame, weighing perhaps 150 ,|y, _poiinds^ - - pleasant? face; -"""somewhat- he! prominent- forehead, bespeaking a ] great strength of mind, slightly Prav tei hair-brusht back, full gray patch, on otj right front of head, sparkling eyes. an< beautiful even white teeth -revealed file by a constitutional smile, such was the sii gentleman who talkt with the writer ter a few day- ago; the world's greatest : teriMr, ltuL.-vJ\|) havKS. He appear- taj, ! 1 iiiinui 11irt',> 'Il'i'1'' 1,1 """' [ml ^ earirfg a loose fitting lounging suit ]as of black trimmed with gray-, black pa- uf. tent lealilta^Jiouso--s4i4wee^r lar and gray tye. . jj'r Besides being a great singer, Roland the Hayes isv r. thinker. He js through- hoj jy educated. Travel has made him a |-o>.?i,i^ftrte. IIgrasp of social TTTrbtrrm? ts marvellous. His ido.nl <sUr i- to..e.X<'cl.That?should-1 be thp~drivc-, (.,j bf all?"find's ehillun." Men are su- ti*-i nerior when they do superior things, Th't'i iis M^onTTtTT~^|^rt^riTi iTr"""!"**TTr or but in superior behavior and ac- Rot c< mplishments.? Hayes snrrm?anil thousands listened. He is not a No- leet ir.ro singer, but a singer who happens" ens to lie catalogued with the race of Af- Hi t rican descent. the The Republicans ar0 trying to or- j0s iranise a Black League of non-white L.n. voters thru Professor J. R. Hawkins, up Should he succeed it will be a miracle. _\ya; 1932 is coming. Non-white voters ;lfp rhould not forget. 11 Black boys, take heart! Congress- Cht man DePriest madj. a. speech a few are lays ago against Congressional j-^j tu 111 .*s nnu was apj)iauQL*n* oy nis j n^(?( olleagues. It was th-p utterance of I sue a man, not a Black man,.but a' MAN | "r 1'or his fellows back in. the richest i Sat listrict . in America, few days ago Sell he and his wife wereTptertained by jr;jp President and Mrs. Hoover. "Hishpr. tracks I see and wilL..pursue." Sing f it. * -????| Rtn The Reverend B. S. Klough of ,Bos-! ar?f| ton. pastor of a large Baptist Church ])ol native of South Carolina has recent-, ly cut his salary $$Oo because of tle- .nicv pressio'n and "'hard times.V \VTio ton will he the next "to follow in his train?" (live the brethren? time to' ma think,* ; ill. Heverdy C. Ransom. Bishop-of-the her South Carolina area of African Moth- at adism, is living up to his reputation Kei as a preacher of the gospel of Jesus .Jan Christ. .For two Sunday- in success-; f loirTRTs 'writer has had the privilege :,n,| of listening to him. He u modern |.*| i-nnir 1 i1 Jigi us |H'oi>hol| 'ami says (ho thing- in a way that they stick. His words "release triggers in the brain." .ftt.\ r.h,. state is fortunate in having him. and Mrs. Ransom "joined under the watch- jhii mro" of? Chi(|jelle Station where the j)0l aishop preccht'last Sunday. cho ..One of the greatest needs of Columbia is a live, wide-awake forum where rrc" t v jt. 1 i> r ne of tliu day -fte Therc^-TC^TTcrorganisafTcn oi" the kind among non-whites. T1 ere is r?o organisation which?be tlie voice of ! he Columbia Xoprro. Th?rc should Su: )o a forum where <people rre free to liscuss nnv ?*uh,ic?t', freelv, n?iW anH Wh mswi'r Tj'uestionS. nenodict qjocs one fr? way', Allen another, and the public unf^ .*T9f - r.?VT-' ' ~ 'S3 * chools another. They pursue their everal programs. In the public ?hool system, Supervisor Johnson injrni:i?Htt??w liter, thill he ' has one hundred five teachers. Wheiv you dd the number at Benedict and Allen io nuwbn?will ha hImhiT rre hundred hfty. What are they doig .about public questions of social Nations, economics, politics, science, hilosophy, and public opinion? What re the professional men, the.ljusiess men, and the men of every walk. emg-??Bring on the forum. Call n the judges,~ lawyers, legislators, lerilfs, mayors, business men, etc. to vlk.; White- men and yellow men, rown nienL rod men, and non-white ien. Josiah Morse talkt At Benedict ColJge last Sunday afternoon. His leme was ''Religion and I.ife." The rofessor is always a very interestig speaker. He is genuine and in an irhest of what -tho hunmn m-iy cpect in the future. Life is a strugle but religion enables jnan to be at mie on the planet, and bring everyling under control. Some members of the=GtiBfi?iil?Aa=:mbly has introduced a hill to cut Le salaries of school teachers. The Bowing is the present scale: White?*: en. per year average $1,064.35; woen, $941.75: Negro men per year >2.79; women,' $303.84; Non-whites: It is obvious that teachers of your on $38.50; women 34.00. lildren can't stand a, reduction?inlarv.?It would -he a .calamity. eachers -and teachers' \association : wjM?write lawmakers thruout the ate hni request them, to oppose the easurc. This state is on0 of the ?orest in the field of education now. . lere should ~be some other way "of trenchment rather than at the'exlise of education. . r N KWItKOOK LAN I) N E\VS Tho servu-es-at MTTFisgaTi"last"Sun y were inspiring:. Brother J. C. nith of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, reached iiv-the rnomtng and" the ints were?elated and encouraged cm the .sermon. The Sunday School was very lively; . int. Frank Suginer, was at his post d Pastor Logan, taught Cla^s No. We are_ niu_c.li- pleased with th<?. ogress that our Sunday School is stine 1 to make. As the spring mes on we -hall do much better, lr pastor will organize the "Don't me Class" the next preaching SunSaturday night at the school house e A. C. E. L. will have a great enrtainment and all the community is c pec ted to turn out. Miss I.illie lestnut is the League President. i i ut- [luMur was dinner truest?'of-D s. Ida Lorick, last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Carter, remains, on the k list and does not seem to improve ry much. ' Neivbrookland and Cayee" communu was very mue.h r)'"i lnst?week.the accidental death of two per- ' os. Near Cayce: Mr. Piijckney of I it community was coming- jhome ! >m his work Tuesday and fell from ; plank across a small stream and liyncd it iy -smttr-rHis funeral was ~ Id at Mt. Zion Sunday. . Little Mary Alice, the grand daujrh- ( of Mrs. Delia Knowles was burnto death in Xewhrookland Heights i d her funeral was preached at DouBranch by Brother J. Wesley gh. Both funerals were largely at- ; uled. j rhe .K'vcrrsrrnio;^ which have been ^ :ing front i>: t?< -inil Imlilin ]| railed ntv at Mt. Zion Baptist Church t Sunday. Brother Henry Mickcjiii. T>ouhjirzBrinTiih''A^-M-.-T. 1 'h'1 " h ~^ ; id'Mbotcr "of the meetings. Last > nday the yoflng preachers were at . ir best and many Aniens were v. ivd while they pre.vhed. .Hvinn ? <?l-cup^as lined 41"1 11r*rti ??j" ??niTo red?rTTTl another hvnin wa>' t ijr. Brother Luciys l+atk?preach^" from the text Matt. 22:4; Collc<> i. $2.15; Brother Tt'ihble?pieaeln'tf" rrr~GeTT, TO-VT^i nlh i 1 inn ''1 ln' """ >ther, Frank I Ire her, preached from nans 1:1; km V1 in Tlniih.T Williams, selected Kph. 1:22. col- ^ ion. $1.50; Brother Henry Miek,'textk Acts IjQj.1 4. collection iSyl .45; >thor J. , C. Smith, preached front text selected from the Book of. _ hua 2:21. Each preacher was jrivfifteen minutes- to preach and take 11 his collection. Rev. M". H. Hollav and Rev. Lee A. Logan, spoke (_' er the services. 'he Willing Workers and the . irch?Aid Clubs of Double Branch ' going forward in their -Av^ck-rrtTrbj^ Trnrgh-Hie depression i> on they >t regularly and arj> having great u ces^ in their work. The1 Willing ' ;<> ? . rio.tn'ni icnl .! urday evening ft NYwhrookltind V tool house. Fob. 11. and have on- j red a. brass .ban ! front Lexington ' \ come-down and enliven things. y 'astor Loagn's Class will assemble . j ldny mof'riing in the Sunday School ^ 1 take awp.v the honors as usual at n ible Branch. - n Irs. PIunta Glenn is improving ?ly on Thompson's Row. .Mr. Ilamp 7 Ilarrit. is up and aide trr retumTo"" work. Mrs! Rachel Strother is V ch better, but her husband is very Mrs. Beatrice Dreher is aiut- and ji "friends "were pleased to see her ? the services Sunday. Mrs*. Fannie p tnedv is much better, as is Mrs. tie Subcr. , ' ??-? 1 lev. \V. 0. Owens. A. B:, B, D., 11 I his congregation.St. A \] M'( ('liuii lr: i niInn, with lbstwo V! irs will worship with Double inch Sunday afternoon at 3:00. f| Owert^ w ill pre'ach.ainJ his choirs I enngrelation will* sing. On the d Sunday in May, Rev. Logan and . . ible Branch congregation with his ir will be at St. dames. JT *v"- --**>/*> w yrwi. I ?jrNRINKV IIJ;F Nk\Y S " 7> ? ; , M enkinsville. S. C., Feb. 4. 1931? nday being warm and pleasant, tc res of people wended their way to w itcHall Church to hear a message D m the Lord. Our Sunday School ler the leadership of Mrs. Clara Y - < ??? - y***- ' * . .* m_ ? 4js, * c" ~ r'-^'T. > * ? .*._ Saturday, February 14, 1931. Agencer, is taking on new life each Sunday. This School does not pro into winter quarters as *nm<. nfhgrw, ? While discussing the "Great Physician" our beloved. pastor, Rey. W. R. Bowman, came in accompanied Hr, S. S. Morris, General Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, . with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. His address was the topic of the day. Dr. Morris preached at the morning service and in the ^fternoon he deJivered an nddic.ss un the 8th World Christian Endeavor League Convention, which was held in Berlin. He gregation to repeat after him when he jecitetL"! will crnsada. with?Christ to double my life." Dr. Morris is tquririg the Southern States., Hi? friends thinks he will he elected bishop on the first ballot. Dr. Morris, the writer, Mrs. \Vr, R. Bowman, her children,^TVlTss lilary-"Brown, livr brothers.?Caleb and How erd, Irvin, her father, mother and others from Prosperity took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harper. The diner was indescribable. Mr. Harper ? ?... .I- j-m?murrarres 01 good land, the father of 11 children, 9 of whom have finished high school, the other 2 in school. At twenty-four, a poor boy he married .'Mrs.. Elizabeth Harper, his wife who was the?. hostess. Miss Carrie Harper, a teacher in the 'graded school here, with her sister Carnette, who also teaches near Pro'^eritv, waited ron the table and made" a wonderful impression on Dr. Mrtyyjg,? -'y Dr. Morris- spoke kindly of Mr. Har per and the other," officials of White Hall. ' ' _?Prof. Walter .O^Nenl. is The Principal of the graded school; he with -histeachers are doing a good work. 49 persons took the Lord's Supper Sunday. PeaCp and harmony prevailed in our church, the leaders almost d0uhie their.nefior?s~S?nday-arTd" 1tev7 BoWman^ went home smiling. We wer<> glad to have Mrs. Bowman out Sunday and the wonderful ?1? resfxmse she made to' Dr. Morris's address. . LEX INC TON N?WS t New Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday School was held at 1:00 ' ' o'clock. M|ss Alice Harris, Supt.; presiding. . Mrs. Alice Hamnton. whn ,ionoyt?.i 'his lifp .Jan. 31, funeral was_ hold- Thursday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, where she was a member tnd-faithful christian until her death She was also a Stewardess and Missionary worker; she leaves a husband. 4g4+t-tTrfMren, ten grand children, and \ host of friends and other relatives. She was a member of the Mutual Benefit Society of South Carolina; he foil wing papers were read: Mrs. Jennie Sligh, in behalf of church; ?Mr;. Dcv-rr?Wise, for Missionary Socoty; Mrs. Eugenia Corley for Lilly of Valley Club; Mrs. Nadine for ? Sunday School. Mrs. Jce Suber, sang i sdlo. Sundav Feb. S. at 7:;'K) o'clock Rev Mrs. Hollaway, preached a sermon U1 Founder's Day of the A. *M. E. i'hurch. A large crowd was present. Rev, n"*' T. "Bowman were also >resent; Rev. S. J. Johnson. Tuesday night, the members of New Retlud Church. surprised Rev. and \Jrs. S. ,J. Johnson, with a pounding * ?iso. Rev. G. M. Gilliam, members of 10 <1 ('. M U?Church joined in vith them. Saturday, Jan. 31. Revs. S, J. _John^.___ ?m.'^ -l>.rft.TVVk:nsr-lVrrd Jennm"ftliuU - ~ Irs. \udone Jackson and Mrs. J. B_ <i)cs, motored to Whitmirc," S. C., to itteml the Boai*4 of Mutual Benefit moiety rf South Carolina Mr Jnrr '"'111'1""?h+es?relirFhed to Philadelphia, Pa., after attending the funi'al ol' his mother. Rev. A? Bally; ras dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Jj^-UV-H-^Cortey:? ~~ I.AT'I'A X'FAVS Sunday, Feb. !>th was a beautiful ay and Western Chapel A. M7 K. luireh was filled with ehureh goers, he Pastor, Rev. IrajJ. Gambble, spoke sing as a text: "Daniel 3:257 At 7:30 Rev. Gamble again preaeh1 using as a text Acts 20:287 These nitons were helpful to all. There will lie A Twelve Tribes of srael Ralley, the 3rd Sunday in March l?We~ term-Chapel.? Our Second Quarterly Conference ill be held the 28th of this month. Mrs. Rebecca Coe, died on Feb. 5, moral services held at Western hapeh Monday 11:00 o'clock. She as a faithful momher. Rev; Gamble reached the funeral sermon. Text: 11 Timbthv. 7 Verse SnKieef "T ave fought angood fight, I have finhed my course, I have kept the faith h0 following ministers assisted Rev. . D. Doughty, Rev. Washington of illon; ReV. I. H. Alston, of Mullins, cv. H. H. Harriot of Pine Hill, Rev. . (\ Newman, Pastor of M. "E, Church atta; Rev. A. B. Thomas, of Sellers. resolution from the Sunday School as read hv Minn Tittcilc-Orrile," from ie' A. C. E. L., Miss Marion Blow, om th(. Usher Board, Miss Louise ladger; Mrs, Rebecca Coe, leaves to mirrnvher passing, a husband, Rev. . L. Coe, one daughter and a host .of datives and friends; she WiTI Tie nssed by ull who knew her.. ,:ss Eizabeth Smith. sf>ent the weekul. in Dillon with Mrs. Haggins. Mi-.s ?Larlie M. Miles,. Mr. Eddie ehaks, motored from Dillon Sunday see Miss E. Smith. Miss Willie N. Newman, who i*. a acher in the Kiri^stree Sehoof spent unday at home with-ho*-?parent^ rv 1 ii 11r TrrFsryr"c. Ncwmaivr? -NHssr?Ahnetl Chn.mpy, Misa Lucile nutrias, were the dinner guests of frs. Frank Williams, Sunday. Sunday Rev. Gamble and wife mo>red to Mai ion; while there, they t ere the gnoRt^?of?Rev: SucTl^frs^ ** uel<ett7 Mr. 'Roscoe Relin, left . for Ne\V ork Friday night. ?