The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 23, 1932, Page Page 6, Image 6
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'. SALUDA COUNTY
I - TEACHERS MEEl
'An eager and much interested groupj
met at tr.e Saluda'liosenw aid Satuv
day. 1\> ih<' surprise ot manj \vi ;
met ilu' lace <? .' Aleysrs Bla.-k and J. j
.11. iiopo. Uvv'Uti') the tornier made" a I
short ia.1; o. interns* aft?. r which the I
latter gave u-.v;in brief the condition !
of tooiuli Carolina end its financial
supping?n.. l-oM-py r cnconraget!
,us not to stop but do more ufurbet?__jEbt
clasf 'ioonf work this*-terui Ajtau-i
we ever done befo.-e. Arty aid that '
any 01 th0 teachers' might need Mr. j
? ' Hope said- tlfat Ik? was. willing tot
serve thern anT hoped that as he met
them he would mel-i a smiling 1'neo.'
Mrs. MY Mon.ieth . Simpkins, the
state wide " I id i r. i:i? sis Fighter" -was.
present and. <ni;i ""ity wor .
thwhilc things along .the health- liijcs
ami .gave same \c.y oeautmu unw- t
? 1 rat ion of how these facts might be j
?^ taught. ..
'1 he next meettrrg?wtlT-be?hekl?ali
Saluda High. Fcbr.uarv ?, 11*32. " j
"... |
~ KT.ltSUA \V TUAIMM.- StllOOLj
Camden, 13. C.- -insult.- oi" the depression
we have l-unnt'tTwett thus'
far. Since our school began in Oc- j
tuber, we have with the cooperation
of tiie pauons and trustees " raised
$000 /for !|'epa;rs on our building
which covers the l'olowing repairs:
painting, uolii buildings in and out*
. \ . side ami all wood?work re pair j life- in
general. '
.... ' - ' Working in cooperation with the,
principal tpe teachers raised as follows
given amounts;" .Mrs, Eliza B.
Browniee, $11.00; Mrs. Dorothy VV.'
~ .Mrs. Jeiuiie Koot'e Carter,
$10.00; Mrs. Margaret L?. KeUilisir,"
$lo.o5; Miss Marie ^nderson, $T..Vu;
Miss Uernice C. Donellec $1.8iV; ami
7~ rrol'. MiedtHsb -1-1.40. Total -ftO.OO
? Tliit.. ;)mt>mil-iu.Hrhtil wlnii was, giv.
ell b.v ..Julius IHiSpS&iald, lias enabllvil*
us to install a very' cpedithble library.
The shelves and-tables for this
library were niade'by the boys in the
Manual .Training Dept. under the directing
of the * I'rincipal. While our.
library is no, completed We will still
add to what wo hav.e already started.
The Boys cu111posing-Lhe^N. F. S. C.
cil.b i.;?Ve ?i?.nf null 11 iow?i\i uimmi'
iiltr gi minor by set'i,?
out tnc.s, shiubs, and haulllig"S3T'=?A*e
build up" low ptliCPKT" They are i>lan
nihg "or nit* tuiiicT aiuf Son Banquet
in February".
The ba-k. t ball foam is slririiger
this year than last. We have began
the season with vietoi y over KeiuhU
Institute. '
iViiss Julia -Viae Thomas ol C'ai^aten
is ; 11 i i. 11 in our faculty litis, year.
Teaehers uThT patron.-, trrr?tin uiog
forward to a prosperous year along
- tril iines<
~--rrTrrri-t>--w^UAu^-iAK Tiir .
.MANNFNt; IMSTltlCT
pr
The meeting was called to order
at .Trinity A. M. F. Church 12 Al.
Jan. 0. li;;:2. ..Tile 1*. K. J\l. J. Surn,
' "tor. ministers, stewards, and. quite a
few -Missionary ladies were present.
~t . "Devotional^ .were led by R<
i?VAf'm-lyv Ht -fr' HildOrbrahd anil B.
Middlotoi; aFiVr" i emai ks 'by Pi l*k
Sumter, touching every phase of the
. . work. The new ministers of the
BisT r icT ^wTTTcrTlTOTr in tmdueew?Rows.
' r"31. ~ W artey, *-Br-Fi-44+Uk!4Jauiud,_ M.
Martin and A. Oliver. The ministers
, then expressed themselves as io their
work in the district. Revs, M. WarW.
J. Robinson,,. B.' Middleton, M. M.
Thomas, W. P. Ifammott, W. Q. Benbow
and A. Oliver. The Stewards
-? ~?:?I'l-otn the various charges expressed
themselves also. Bros'. l)r~HvHarvinT
?S: Simmons, Tlius*. Sanutel, James
Bennett, J. W. Witherspoon, Dock Din
Itle, K. Mack, \V. L5. House, E. R.
House and R. G. Oliver. The Mis
, sionary sisters also expressed themselves
as to their work. Mrs. Walk
?ok -the?Di .t i-ii i President: Mrs. H i I dcrbrand
the conference branch Pre.- 1
?y-~ Mrs Ju-ie Pap^n the \ ice Pres., Mir.
llatie Ragin. the-secretary; also Mrs.'
?' Alice Samuel f'.lara C'nntv Susan
Stukes ('at brine .Je'ror Mellie Roblnsqn
Kdith Carter- Kli/.a Thompson
and Cathrilu ''at tor all of the expres
s'ions we've full of inspiration to car?
' ry ihi - the work* of the district and
answ it) t ho roll c.iH?t?t, iln? various
meetings l hi- year. The district
mvPlin" I" ''it at Oaks. Ct. St. Paul,
S. C. in April; Sunday School con
? 1 11 l-"l'l I dii-ri v Hili.
St. Paul. The meeting closed full
of tpithu&iasrn.
. t'
BEAUFORT COUNTY '
. TRAININO. SCHOOI
Mrs. Martha Heyward one of our
p'i t i'iiik it I hi fifi 1 i.ti last Wednesda.v.
The principal and Mrs. Riley
were present at the funeral and
Resolutions from the school were
read by Mrs. Riley.
Mr. Sehill'ley was in to visit our
school on Friday the 15th. He made
, a short stay in each room and seem
ed to be-favorably_impressed with.
our work. He and Principal Shanklin
visited a number of the county
schools during the day.
Mioses. Frazier, Hall and Allen and
our principal made ii~l"rip" to' Kstill j
S. C7. on Satul'dav.?Pi of. I
was main speaker on the, program
? _ ._el?the?Hamp.mn__Count.v Teat hers
Association. They report a ^very
pleasant trip.
The principal attended the burial
of the late I>r. P. P. Watson which
took place at Beaufort on Friday afternoon
4:30 o'ejoek.
The Story-Telling Circle put over
a very nice program on Sunday afternoon.
These-young, folk seem to
be interested in their little meetings
and are making a "go" of them.
Our Sunday School is again in full
' ^ ' *
MOSES BELTON
rtudent of -Johnson C Smith TTni-4
versity,; class of '38, who was a member
of the committee chosen by the
2200 delegates of the Convention of !
the"Mttiffrnt Volunteer . Movement for
Foreign Missions, which met in Buf^~
iah>, December 28th to January 4th,
to. "interview President Ilooygrv?? ?
? ? ^
JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. NEWS
. A signal honor was paid to~the
youth of our race the other day when
the 2200 delegates of the Convention
of the Student Volunteer Movement
for Foriegn Missions accepted Mosses
Belton, a Junior at'Johnson C. Smith
University, Charlotte, N. C., as a
member of the committee of 40 to represent
the convention in an inter=view
with President Hoover. Although
there were more than fifty
delegates' from North ^Carolina of
which five were- Negroes, and North
Carolina was entitled, to five of the
forty representatives on the committee,
the nominating committee of the
North Carolina delegation chose along
with four white representatives, Moses
Belton, the only Negro on the committee.
This is another indication of the
liberal feeling that the younger generation
of whites holds toward racial
differences as contrasted to the. "old
fear" of equality-tbat the older gener'
ration of whites maintain.
i in- v oii\ Pimm! met in mmaio,
New York, December dy7_ lMl L> Jan.
uary 15, 1K32.-' At the close of the
convention resolutions were drawn up,
requesting ,President" Hoover to include
a student 0,11 the American delegation
to the World Disarmament Con
ferenee tx> convene in Geneva, Switzerland.
. *
1 Qther Negro students from North
Carolina were: .Miss Catherine Lewis
of Bishop Tuttle, Jialetgh; and John
Clark of St. Augustine. College, Hal"etg.h.
-S7-A. L a. a. 1'ltOI'OSE CHANCKS
j IN?IU LKS r<)U KLIGIBLKS.
I Three sessions of a committee were
necessary to. revise the old constitution
and draft new .titles to govern
the* South Atlantic Athletic conference
a body of lo schools in South
Carolina and ..Georgia. The meeting
began in Columbia and closed Sunday
afternoon after making new changes
and, regulations in a constitution to
_be ratified at a special call meeting
"~of the~conference at South "Carolina
- State A-., and -Al.--college. Orangeburg,
-Saturday, February 13. .
f Among-the important changes proposed
is: That beginning*,in the fall
nlavpi-v, nn athletic toanis ,nf
all memto ttMlUUill Ul'TllU cmifmwec
shall be ineligible to play more than
four years in the conference, Fouryear
colleges will play \after ' 1U31
only bona fide students of college
rank. ~~ ~ ????
t Other rules of eligibility were draft
ed which recommended a one-year
residence requirement, procedure for
protesting the players of an intligil)le
studen,t, breach of* contracts or
any unsportsmanlike epnduct on the
part of teams ami penalties for the
violations of rules 01' eligibility.
A recommendation that a_coaches'
and. officials' association Be organized
as an affiliated body of the conerence
was also proposed by the com
mittees. This Association of officials^
will have their own regular meetings!
to discuss rules and interpretations
.? jui ts jjiajcu in Ilie COI1fio?Ti(p
nnil make, regulations govern.
ng their organizations.
Fi\e members composed . the committee
appointed by the president at
Ail nn Siv r.M)ri.s-<.ntnlivfo assiste^ in
the revamping of the constitution.
The committee were: F. M. Sheffield,
chairman South Carolina State college;
F. \V. Baumgardner, Allen Universityp
J,-M. Tutt, Haines school^
Augusta. Ga.; W. C. Ervin, Paine college,
Augusta, T?a., and I. D. Finnon,
Morris College, Sumter. G. E.
Nelson. Benedict college, was invited
Joseph I). ?,f?Ghee, president of the
association was present. President I.
I). Pinson, Morris college, did not
attend the sessions.
" . -A J
Baltimore, mi>. news
j
i Miss I Annie Mae Hall, Baltimore
teacher, was a charming hostess when
^.she entertained for her holiday gue^t
Miss Hrma Anderson of Trenton,
Now Jorsey. : 1
Bridge and dancing wete the featliroa
/if' tUn
Miss AnTnffsonT the guest of honor
was lovely In black lace while Miss
Hall wore Spanish tile with off black
accessories. *
bloom after the holidays. The principal
was present during the study
of class No. 2. The lesson was afterward
generally reviewed by him
with all. of the classes and some very
interesting facts were brought out
abut Nicodemus's night visit to Christ
I . . * : THE PALM!
DUKES GYMNASIl
1 ~
isr1
inrU 1
tw&\
a&s^l
"Dues" Gymnasium at the South Gam
accost, of ?56,000. It is a fire-proof
lockers anid dressing rooms for .girls c
feet. Inset: President R.J3.- Wilkinsc
total cost for erection and equipments
Dukes Gymnasium recently const;
developments, that have obtained dtfti
South Carolina education for Negrot
nance have been included in the budp
Tho plan for raising funds to .c
rate secretary .to the president. The
in their annual report which designa
Indefinite 'number of years. Proceeds
substantial structure designed by Job
hit taker, director'of Mechanic'Arts
The'swimming pool, 20 "by 60 fer>
building, is. lire proof .except tlie_j)l ay i
rooms for. boys and girls are on earthy
building are 87 by-116 feet and
The gymnasium*'Pained in honor
the plan foi President Wilkinson to h
I building is'the next project now Jbein,
soon. Plans are also under wa> for
V. M. C. A. PLAN'S NATIONWIDE
HOSKN W ADD M KM (lit IAI.
FEMU ARY SEVENTH
Chicago Jan. 13?(By The* Associated
Negro Press)?Colored men '.and
womwii in -all parts ol' the conntry .- re
TtnntcSlo i 10 fa'e pro' in o'.scrvance
of Natioi;al Ross ntvali Alot++^i iai Dry
Services on February 7, Working
with the leadership of the Y. M.
.C. A. 's throughout .tlio country, ah
organizations and individuals are ex
iiig tribute to Julius Rosciiwald. win.
did so much to\vards.~Htdiflu?g?o.
the' tinder-privileged people of this
country. . .
Tlmurg h the leadership u! . 11 f.
Wabash Avenue .V. M A., in .Mi."
Ro.-jmwaldks home lowiy-a eomnnll
representing the - local Medical ' So
ciety, tht hospital, the clinic, heah.i
education projects, the medical school,the
college and university projects,
the churches, and the citizens generally,
passpd a resolution-designating
February 7 as National Roscnwahr
\lennn lal l)a.\ .lb R. Ciawftmh Kx^s-tttive
Secretary (J* the Wabash Avcn.m
Department of the Y. M. C A. wii.
.-uppl^?muiligi a pi n'd biogmphk-trl?tnforination
that might be needed in
conducting a Memorial. Ujiy program.
The major activitie^rthUt' nave-b? n_
filed by the Rosenwald Philaiitbroj);
aealth education programs, the V.
M.. y?d V. W. C. A. and other social
service work, the college anil uni
\crsity, and the medical school pie
Arnold h? included in the Mi
mortal Day Program. These activities
staii:! out" as a^nroiTtrnTcnt tcr-t ht-r
great man who had the foresight and
sympathy for a depressed miiAn ii
group in these United States.
The Young Men's Christian "Association
has been recommended to take
mi in I'-ndoi rhip in' ihis'iiron-rair. Im
cause of its national association am.
because oYt+ie fact-that u -W4ti_uutmi_
the activities that directed Mr. L?
senwald's attention to the great need
for \Vorj< for uplifting Negroes thru
out the entire country. Mr. C. J ..
^FoImU'W, Senior Secretary for the Xa
tional Council fdr colored work, is requesting
that all agencies and org.1.
ifMiii.iov; iofp in the services on this
day.
Mr. F.nileree
,<"lhn;i 1111111 P"--n"rH I
Chicago, 111.
Dear Sirs: .
We the faculty and students of the
Lincoln Graded School (Itosonwald
Building) express our ^JeeiUoU^ syrupy,
thy- to the- boroavod?t'anuLy-. uf.~uu.
henelactor \V I to lias jniie ro nuieh lot^
Negroes in South Carolina.
\Vv wtit/died the papers hoping t<
hear of his speedy recovery, but j.ih
grim reaper has taken him. Still, his
memory shall always remain wit.,
us.
, In his memory the following reso
iiuiiiiiis were cirawn up oy the faculty
and program rendered by the stu
dents. ? '
A Program In Sympathy.
Lincoln Grafted School
McClellartvile, S. C.
Opening Ilynuv?Abide With Me;"
Prayer, The Lord's Prayer; Spiritual
dttfteal Away;" Sketch?rm?feheLlfe
of Mr. Julius Rose'nwald," Principal;
Reading, "Live to do Good,'
Rhoda Weston; Reading, "The STeep"
Herman Brown; Solo, "Saved," Emily
Ward; Paper, "Remembered by What
You Have Done," James Hue Brown;
Sermonette, "Charity" Rev.- Wm. TT
Murray; Solo, "At' the End of the
Road," Lottie Green.
Resolve that the faculty and ptrpil.,
of the Lincoln Graded School (Rosenwald
Building) wish to express their
regret of the untimely death of our
~? . - <
I
rrro 1 BADER IM,
STATE COLLEGE, (
'* >'? $
. mi - "; !;v , r
jliaib "Sintp College^ r^atjvv'uurg, r. C.
strut-Lino and has- swnViming pool 20"
ind boys, a playing floor 70 by 114 ft
is nmfiwthan one 'W11 ion (ji>llar-s.
ji t! and i.lUipped. at a vest of $56,00
-to.:' t :.o i u . i.iei.cy i-l'. It. 11 W'ilkii
s. Kvory yv'ar',sin his inauguration
jet .and have- received the approval of
instruct. the. . new gymnasiulh was pr<
11 a.d of Trustees .at their meeting
ted that. a sfecial gymnasium fee t'c
fi iiiis \ v nture~-wi>iv set aside .ami
ii Ijlaue el class' lli.JO under the guid'a
ami. Co1Iv jie .atvhi .* ! u. L,
a v apa. ity .of 60,000 gallons is
H-l Ty-1 1 1 4C-et .'which l'U
??.' ..wiin mingu pool on the
"it) feei .hi..-.in '
of Trii -U e A. I.. 1 > tike.,senior member
ave ui.e i.("li e best Stale institutions
i' cdi.1. iti*.: i <i i.y the adinitVistratibn. AN
a sj a' ieus A,-i i. ul an al building and I
- . " . \
' .iv. idi4. Ja.lius- Uosemvald. ,
?.???J_i. jLLvUc'Ir for, the Negroii..*
in Smith Carolina. '
' "^-e?iil-v?tv-tbat? we-,,are
i-.e c.. .u-iiL.ol tlie mass of
I . ..v.... t i ('aiolina when we
.: %.? I" . I.i-.: a sincere- fwemi '.
r i^. iil\'0 ,tnai tiro mass I
v ' ' 'lliT.n'i^rlimil the
. .... ; whom, hi-, has given
... . Jiiiii ami thought wish
, i.j . . . . <1, jKst sympathy L>
r*?-?i i i?I .. I .v?U?4?tile Mo
.1 i-.i ?<!.:gaom. t'ue United'
. .ii \-a> - 4??oL upon the?
Mi'. e; v ah! .-"vli????1 Building as a mon-"
.. .? : A 'W.s..>i'i.l ihi.niglmut lly 1
; vu " Negro eduva- j
" i ' J. -o'.i AI- Howard, l'iin;-t
. i\ \. i iii-k.'s, Charlotte Sin-|
: . 1'. \vr.. P. A.. Shepherd,
: * W. (iiahain.. School i
.*;* ' !.:u U-fcioiv S. C.
Air . . !' .. i. is . please copy
LA I ItVl.NS N KWS
p : : :.<>oi opened promptly at '
. -yu.-^.-~u ?Supt.?Luther Leake i
. n i .Hiii-. rs present-ex-.1
j-rept- i'? - >00:111:.- Sa?4ui-*?wiui _atr-'
. . . -I..)- n i-vici' at Uo6nc*|
-T-.i. t?time for his 1
jlcthel. The Sunday
; i -i in interest mm
' ' riM" " "I 1"" !! !I VltlUlU ' t'M 'Mil'"
ur'.iing efforts of the siipcrintrii en.
..ii.l :. j.- ; > eia?e<. .1
vVv- hi-?-?' an- touosl -'( .?parity house t
gr.i. \Di pastor. - Several visitors
~iTe.'.i ~?s-.hioi'jr. ' thrnr-yt??men-4
.j.; u. . . . . .. jL. White and baby
S '*. | S-.?it of Columbia. ,
!!.. ttin* uswal prelim-* |
inaiies .-eU-iod a- a text John 12:21 .
Sir v.- : v..,.phf sue Jesus; subject:-litji
.i'i The research ami
.u j 'i.'\ tit lie.iiieed from the ,s object
i !?v, h?rtn??puwcr?trf?t-hc?llolv
.> eiV. ctive that .the entire
>- t ! -r joy. At the evuniii;'
- :.i. . i 'e. piis'-or conftmiod tltiuT
v. i,-. h Ming effect. Acces- !
jo./'- . :! r'-'nnirovl three. *
' |'i- o il'.e evening service the'
LY..V h.-.-piritcd meeting' with'
J. (' Williams in charge assisted
hv . II. art-ill. The League
S. ale preparing a
: ; > : . am for Ailcn Pay. In
this t!i\' have access to some -of
i " 111in111 in llit- Pivtl-j,
niont.
l)iir.Junior ( hurch recently organ-I
o pii.-iOr will enter upon
it.:-o. lie- y-fi Mai ill' next.' Every Je4;-?pVt?i
th'"' r'-'ctiTor church. ^
" p.??* o.iii?i i>.i><-iai'?rally.-"Men vs .
Wo; . a." h'poii.-oied l?y Prof. Thonia
: ... 1 .\Irs.il'Ssillie Black,;!.
1 I o !i Id Sunday afternoon
at lb. v. L. vaut and his choir
of.iisi Piiplist cliuich will olficisi
< a' tios service.
Due sick: Ale-daeines Nettie Leake, j
1 1 -, Laura Davis, Miss Chris-1
| tin, Ynicur. Mrs. Lydia King and Mr.
j.t. It.;--.r MS. ' ,
Mi-s- Anr.ic Lee Shaw was the
week-end must of Mrs. Emaline Nelson.
Mil '.'ii.irs E. S. Nelson, A. I,. Ow- I
en-.' and IlOnrielta Davis motoretf to
Aiim "t ?K?'pi>rt.r. a?nice time, j
Mr.*; II. S. Nelson- was guest of j
Mif-v i. > i N 'tly and Alberta Bar-, j
Tsd T aT* BSTtfPt Hall School -Frktey^-j
night where the "two young teachers '
put overh v ondei ful program for the
School.
Siii. !i-.l : Mrs. Lidie Caine -,Mr. i
Bru\*:imin Franklin and- Mrs. Lillie
Be He I'ifttKi ... - 7??
Mrs. *fh-H. White .....I little daughter
Catherine. .Mae * spent 'tTie week
end with. Mr-. F'arah White and visited
Bethel Sunday;""
* 7 "I ?? *? ?
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
~~r7 ~ ; ~~ : :
saab
, recently, completed aiul equipped at
by 60^ feet, capaetty 6(1,000 gallons,
et "and outside dimensions 87 by 116
mistral ion hn* added buildings whosfe
" *r * ~ r"r~^ ?
0 is just another marker in the many
iinr^ l-nnnn n thp "little giant" in
items for improvements and maintethe
Trustees and 'State Legislatele.
oposed by Miss Mabel C. James, priMay
25, 1926 adopted the resolution.
collected from. each student for an
i the late fall of 1929 a beautiful and
nee and direction of Professor M.. F.
well arranged in every detail. The
Ue of wood.. Lockers and . dossing
ground?door. Outside dimensions of
of the 'Board is just another link in
in the (Southlanxl. An engineering.
oik on wis bunding will be started
library.
- . ' . r~ '
ALLEN TEACHES? IN RECITjVL
All SIC AND POETRY
A unique ' program will be rendered
in the auditorium of Allen University.
Friday.' evening "January 25), Misses
Mayme Holden, director of the department
of music ailiL Flossie McClain,
librarian will appear in a joinfl'iaTli)
forte and Poetry recital.
Miss?Holden?is a?graduate of tlic_
Howard University Conservatory of
Musie~where she earned the bachelors
degree in . music. She* has rectrivod
many commendations for her
sound musicianship and splendid
pianoforte . technique, ller progiam,
will jyjtpprise selections from ' the
great monsters as well as modern selectionss.
Miss McClain has written much
verse and is considered as a coming,
short story writer ol' the first water.
Both her verse and her stories have
appeared in-current, magazines. She
was the 1U32 winner of the Rosa Vassal
Memorial nrize offered hv. tlw
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of which
she is a member, for excellence as a
short writer. -The^rfcital?will, begin,,
at-'eight?o!clopk.,s^4t- is given in the
interest of the library drive. ??
-President? AHForm?.
Tuesday evening' January 18, l'-rcsl-dent
Sims was the speaker before the
Faculty Forum. President Sin\s gave
a very interesting review of "Brown
America." a book that recently came
1'ivm the pen oT'the presidentr of the
Rosenwald Foundation E. Rogers-Embree.
The president's review evoked
a lively discussion Op the part of the
forum membeiship.
Exams Over
M-id?year?ovtimina' ioljs are ovei
and the second semester will begin
Monday morning.- The students
relieved hecuuwe tlio xt roiuinnsners of
examinations has gone by. . All is in
readiness for the immediate resumption
of work eight o'clock Monday
morning. Dean Fitzpatrick and Principal
Peguose, with their aides/are
busy advising students as to their
second semester's work. . I
??* i
WHY SHOl'U) I WORRY!
Why should 1 worry
? Let it be rain'or shine
If it's sleeting or snowing
'Thr-tro?fault" -of? ihhw??????.
Jehovah sends the summer,
The winter and the fall.
Yes; He semis?the?spring
For He sends it all.
Why should I be grumbling
It it is dry or wet
Jehovah guides the weather
1 have no right to fret.
| _ A MESSAGE OF
g WherT ilaffi "invades your fHmih
sola; >n cotnes to you from the t
S A.NI BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA
protected by insurance laws, to
policy which you* forethought pc
r iUC7>.
jj The Mutual Relief & fi
"Tm: YOTTNmrm
\ PHONE 71S6
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tKmatiamca&mau^^
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A I - ' *
Saturday, January 23, 1932.
' au.i:m>ai.k xrws
*
' TT., . ' A
.)M ... ll.i' i I ciK'fl
lit i:Avas held a. tlvv Al'eii!
(!;(' . i ludldii,;; 17,
ill'!.:! M ' i i: t)>.>.l.anve
! w: s if.' i ! . ms i ?' >(>*: ' . Mar moil
i. . v ma i All
' ;l .J' ' ? ( i, i. no no a s.A n!
A ; !> . : V" ' h. > i .1 oat am!'
\ : ? a (I afl'oss !a?icc made by in ti|k a...
and !"ri nds.
rh^1?li.r i-a; y?cin'i A.1'.!!?lndd?i4s bi-?
moinhiV iiu- f.ng. ! inlay ai.toi noon, .
Jamitii y -1 st at i!r si ;mui otrttvHu^'.?
Aloiijj wi a current event , domestic
ani .'.are tfn the s- ApjiVi. toe M stus'
sjoii v.j'.l be "Tlv Vi lj.tall.v Pcfli- .
cietit Child." Mo Tutor.- Have boon assigned
|::V t : !<? ' \ 1 slu !,y anil
;< i xpcot'ed that the meVlinj, ..
be i" o < ' i;.'ipiul. ' .
.. ;> '
nrt'?-empathy , of XtdomN i ??.
tov.*,? ii ?v!injr communities is ".ended
to the be.reav t .' .
tho laye-Di. !' 1' i.'it-on oi' C'olumTnarK.
C. AI'U r . ! cial .'.ervie*-*?in ?-?
Columbia Friday morning the body . .
followed by family and fiknds wev,;
co)>i via ,\i.? / to Beaufort;
his houk> a: d dc;;*; ?itoi to the soil that
" o-avc hiv. i i"i?.so! only -have Beau ?
fort-^aiid. ColoOthia. lo.sJU a valuable
fii'.jg; ii." hn: th'j.'^tAte at -large. tor
hi--, life \^|s' spent rendering service as
at true .Mi sionary and preaching the
gospel of thrift and economy as usefu|
In all parts of. the state and be-_,
yond its bounds. .The Baptist"'denomination
in particular. has--lost'an tn.
<?r;;elic :111 1 i i l1 e 11 s < worker. May his ~
good deeds'hear ii-nil for many years
to come.
We also deei 'i.." > yinpe.thizo with
t'." family 'of the. "hue Bbhop R. S.
\Vilia.M-. o A' gi.- ia, C5a., "in their '
hours' el sa ii"*s. ifi.s funeral was.
held today, .Tar.. 17. ai Trinity C. M.
E. ?."'Augusta. 1 lie too. was a
pre*it preacher ami leader of.his \aee..
1 hml T . uTilentTd'Ivocatr-for roe C-. M ?
M, -CI ii.n o. He Mas visited A jle.iulalo
on vera.I oeim7-i P. h.iidnB l ie"' who .
h n.. .km !? ?; : . wev. .1
waS's richly' benejited. Truly our
groat !t aders-,: tv passing away-one
by one. May our young men and women
belt prepare tluoisclves lor
life's work so that they nmy be-able
o luil.! the yat se of Christ and
humanity as these preachers did and
A most interesting meeting of the
Missionary Society of Happy Home
Baptist Church was ".'<1 at the home
of Mrs. Hannah' HcMdbtn. This was
the tii'Si ineet.ing ot tin* year and tile
lesson discussion T> gs and prayers A
were in griping wi-ii Hie beginning '
of another mile sli Several
visitors, were pre sr.at who fook
art i\ e ] ai l i i t!.* devotional, period.
and _all let; after "he transaction ot
n'.isinin-.i' great ly. h> Ipetl. Tlie next
meeting of the ,n<?'nh will be held th's ' <
v. cek?at?l "> "li-o.?,?ul?i In- Itev. and *
Airs, llice. . '
The 'fap.nlly ..ami .. tii 'ents of the
Qo. Training School wviv delighted ?
to have M - >. I.U use (i. Bing 'returned
to-sih<>ol_Juouday and begin work
again. She had be. n out on account
of ilne'ss'and was greatly missed in
the .activities of the' school. .
Miss C-ei-rgia Cooke a senior rnllne-o
Hm ni of Klftto L-'allcgL-who. Inv., been . filing
her place returned to Orangeburg
Satin diiy.
.Mi:-, lling and <tauphter. Bern tee *
were- the?tjuesis for -ii4cw.Mnys_iaaV ,
week of their relative^, Dr. ami Mr.;. v
1'. A. e'riiaivrvr. of-Atkctfr. S. C. Prof.
Ring Jaounvtl ov-.f Saturday and reM.crnC
?i-^rt-rrt Sunday alter a
'v ''v-yl am.n i ?
Mrs. P.o/.alie IYuitt has returned
in her home in AsheviHe after a' I
pleasant si ay with - her parents Mr.~.
aiuL.Alt's.? John Richard-on.
A deligntful evening was spent at |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Disher
last Friday. when a surprise birthday
party was given hv Mr. Jairiek Singleton,
honoriiig.Jiis brother, Mr* Jo- ?.
seph Singlet oi),. After games, a sal- V
ad course, cake and puneh wajL serv- \> <
Ursb?XV?quest, of?honor pi cVivetf V i
I many tokens of remembrance front |
I'riynds. Those?<n? joying lb" , hoapi- \ +
I tal'ity of?May?stir.pl. to? .were: Mr. ,
ami Mrs; Malcolm Drayton. Mr. and
j Mrs. RnbW -N'ea}, Mr. ami Mrs. Marion
Msiner, Mrs: l.eona W. Bing, ,
LMjus*Jtiitit* Anderson. Mrs. Francis A1
1 Ion, Mrs. Km in a Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. II. Disher
Mr. \V. II; McCollough, Miss Agatha j
A i. 11 i *in) tli. I '.ssie frapp, MisSCS v i
Ruth aird- Rch.coy Thompson, Miss
Wil'V' Ala" Mrl\Vv, M|rs. Georgia U
i "oo!\ , ami Airs.. Loub-t1 CM
Let us quit - wbndeviug and
Pibililnie 1 . ;
When it's- going to rain
Jihd\hh (Mi l S?frrr?tts-r t?? : -ri
And lie care.- for His pram. j
1 don't want you asking,
"Wonder if the sun'H shine?" {;*:
I'll soon r.n-wcr you like this:
Tis no busine.'S. of yours or mine
Mildred Inez .Jones. " .. S
CONSOLATION \ j
actThfu TmTM UTUaJTVk I,HKF j <%
TION 's under contract and you ,5
pity'you promptly ymir insurance 2
irsuaded you to take out covering ?
enevlent Ass. of S. C.
1P?01?/, TAYl.OR STREET I l"
UOeflp
.... -A
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