Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|s r?f* , . j-y,;'. r lBl|g. r jlalmrttu foaiicr t ' PUBLISHED WKEKt.Y ... &C _ , 1310 Assembly St., Columbians. C. |r , VjilV Entered at the Post Office at^Col (jEO. 11. HAMF I U-A TuMisliL-i N. J. FREDERICK Editoi E, PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agent ALFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. Communicatijn intended for the current issue must be very brief and?should?reach the editoral desk not later than Tuesday qL each- week. City news, locals,' personals pnd social news by ?* Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4523 Saturday, January It), 1935 THE EX-CO VEILS UK An .excellent gentleman, But ? - mediocre governor'seems, to be the verdict on the retiring governor. Hon. I. C. Blackwood. ? w . The0 Southern christian^ advocate the Methodist (white) paper published in this City, in, its issue of January 3rd. says of him: " He will ho remembered by the people of South Carolina, if at all. . as the Governor who^c election was seriously questioned; win would have r&ndoved a. better service had he nevcr"ruri; who adde ' nothing tolly- moral stature of hi ??State; who .it nod .for law whiclr ln.did not observe; who -handled the vast responsihilities_uf the pardon~ ing fVOWOT^ wirh the in; ellieonre-ri'' a 14 yeav old by anil whose term of office "Was characterized by iricreastrrg*" drunkenness, boot-lagging, lawlessness, and greed for ungodly gain in high and low places of South Carolina." Evidently, the retiring. Governowas not a happy choice of those who elected Jiirh.' But the colored citizens who had nothing to (In with his election, though 'taxed t;> support, have their picture also, In addition to sonic, of the things above named, they will rcmenibe'' him as a-GoyeriV>r who could never see any reason to corYimute tin* death sentence of any Negro who was convicted, it .mattered no; what the circumstances or how flimsy the tale upon which the con viction was based, while at tie same time, he could- in most instances always, find some excuse to keep wh'tes fron'vtlie chair. IJe had the greatest, respect for. tli death verdicts of juries when 'hey affected Negro s. but did not think * -top much of them when wh'uje; were touched, thorieh.-ns a forn.-.r solicitor of It years experience* he knew that the easiest thing in South Carolina to do, is to convict a Negro of a capital rff^ns when the alleged Victim is of th e- White race.-Let it be hoped that the in-eoming governor will at* least ? realize that one living cannot be , just to one rate ap,d the same thin." unjust to -the other race. Justice is the right of evei'it?citizen' t~t have, whrether he gets it or 'not. And whether ono gets it will, (impend upon just I how seriously the oath of office is regarded. gro, given n cjgrhnco, free of unjust restrictions and inhibitions, can achieve in those things worth^ while, and that is not to say that they cnnnot and do not acquit themselves worthily despite such hfndrances in most fields of bnh)ari endeavors. < v v . : ? V / ; TOO MANY KILLINGS ON THE ia -^-lUGHWMS. - - - _l.c l. ^v v.-!. ' a ACVOiUiU^ vO UtC i?poit v- i'Ui,' 4.00 ?, u\u nyi?iuivu aiiu\ :>ovciUy X^buiio 'ftai.1 himil un ilji! suin\ f.i .j, u>\ tij i>- Uj lUUlOi yCvlUt'lK;, tl I.VIIIIUIT .Ulo pi?.Vi,V/Ua 0 - a iv'ii'i'jao Cy i) i. A or . ti-c " ..a iuil or jfitciuULl' iilotlL* LJ UVt'a t . . ' ~~ "~-V Uin^li' - ?m?lo.>v-vl.CC A .'Hi ? Ol~ tlU>"tn>?U>> a OjL' WIO lo-a 1 'Uvt,.uviU4 in V. men vile -,i0' lOs. ^ .m-ir il\ OS sllo\Y illut i'?-cKicSS cil"l\-j T' -itt, lacouma o t Of y.liiie caic-iess ? ...i?itid wnii u-iJ mas a close,sueonu. mcKic^aiii Ss iuuscU uy. 1114 iivi' ?s icspoiisiCiy lor iiil acei- 0 ..t-nis, 'piui.ny siiowli-ij' mat uico- l &%l **"> >^?uku a j1 ^oiiiuliiviciou. Conuary 10 wna. a pvupic wuuia cxp<-et ucci- v v.ciito uoiu jjpc'ouiiii? smnus com- a (.wiuyiy io)>> Ucccuiirtiij^ icr omy 01 ^ ...ViUclllS. V ' 1 9 b nU'ijOiic viln a proper le^iau .vi i.uiiiaii_4iiaa.i'viui^ l.iat sonw.yiiiigT ouant uc uoiie , to- proven.ins unnecessary $iaju&nicr., ij'ut jUsi v.n.-i.' is tiiu problem j) source member 01 tlie ic&isiatnc-c^ui^ to tiiiuii that me enactment j. or a ia\v or laws is Hi.' answer.."lie . vucicioi'v proposes .a bin. to have ^ every liiou/i- eili' equipped Willi a .uoviiaiuciU governor winch would j .jjieVein a luiler speed lhaii oU 4 niies ""pcnwliuur. Cut wnpn on. vunsaid' die small number?01?oi i ei accrued is caused by speeding, ll ^ can easily be seen Uiut sueii a law s nut Hie answer, /litis is a condition dial' cuifcerus ail citizen? Wniie Tilm biaeK?aliU certainly T. .evuyuii' .-houtiwdesire less danger t in u aveiiii^'frrt highways, While* ? ail accidents may not be avoiueu v oy any one thing, yet a little .more * 'Courtesy '-consideration, oi the f rigiits-ui others, aiul a ItigheiL r.e-. \ gardd'or ly.'e would go'a'long way " .11 saying ' life and property. At \ any rate, i lis worth trial. J negroes barked from IINALGLKAL I'AKADE*. "*?!_?" - . . A ew Negroes sought'to inject themselves in the inaugural pa- \ rade ..oi the new governor?tiis i Excelieiiey Olin D. Johnston. Just t wiiy, under existing circumstances t . any Ndgin should' have desired to a enter that * parade is not clear. In ihe lirst piaeen it was the inauguration ol' a go.yernor who was e- i iectod absolutely by white votes? 1 Negfoes being carefully excluded 1 trom ^mrticipatiiji .in the voting. 1 A .sell-appointed Committee of I Negroes interviewed the Cover- f i.ot ivieel aiv'ording to reports, 1 set-king permission to enter the 1 parade. Jie was cordiality itself t as was to. he expected, lie. had ^ ' no oit/yetion .nor djd the Adjutant x Ceneral',.- whose approval they 1 sought. 1 - No doubt that committee repre- 1 .eiued iTiei:i>elveshis speaking for < - -die?ci-lund ;; iv^ns of Columbia, d if not of South Carolina?most J such conTniit-ij.es so .represent . .themselves.: when appearing ? ber. ]P(t W* h ! t lA IWiAViln il.rtii/A nno IIWjJMIg LIIU' - unis Will De L the banner session at Morris Co]. ^ hge. There* is floating around in r many heads a fine little idea that / itAvould be fine to hold all sessions t at Morris College. .The committee ' h .... ' x---- ^ ^ ^ fter all x associations have met Vby not meet the .last of Nov. 12. Why let the president's rec nunendation for district conven ions lay on the table and die o rtertia, when itJs bW* panacea fo . 'better I adc rith the associations in zones an 11 meeting in a distriefc-eonven ion manned by convention ofli ers the unreached sections wii e.touched. 3. Why not have a uniforr budget for ali?the?convention nstead of three separate assess nents and appeals? I add, let' ace this all important issue an >ut the Baptists to work at some hing. It is pitiful to read ap teals for $5,000 and ratee onl ;500.00. 4. Why do we not support lenoniinational organ? We cla mossapre. The young man is no in school. Ho preached a wonde: Ful sermon. Other ministers th? ivere present Pev. J. M. Da whir Rev. V. Wilks and H, E. Hilliai Dev. Ttillian visited hs poop] last week n?(Fheraw He enjoyo the trip to the hiprhost. The pupils of Oak.Grove scho' ire' heinpr sefved hot lunches e^ tv day. This Tpa<; proved helpfi o students in several ways. Se^ wal of. the parents have show :heir interest by coming out, pr< aarinpr and serving the lunche This is greatly appreciated by th ''acuity.' ,L ^ HTARLESTON Y.W.C.A. NOTE The- Wednesday G. P. Club e; ends an invitation to you to a end their Musical Program und( .he direction of their, adviso VTisc? Ethpl Gardner, on Jan. 2 vt fMni Silver offering f< he benefit of the club. TU/> ~:-i~ ~~S i?- ? x iiv; viuu ^ins w IIUIMK " tructed in nrt and needlework h Misses Mary Sparks, Louise At lerson and Lucille Fair. Com >ut girls! The "Y" has plenty < nteresting things in store for yo ror information concerning th nceting days of each club stop r he "Y" and see the Secretary. A call meeting of the Board c Management of the YWCJ? wa leld on Monday, Jan. 14 at? th fWOA at fi:00 p.m. with the ehai nan Mrs. P.T. Bianchi pre^idjnj ^t this time plans were made^fo he annual meetifig which is to b eld January 81. ' ( ' g XJ U JllVJ, tiuoov^ til l/v/ look forward to tlic closing days.I hey;, are raising funus. to hcip finance their projects. z zz Prof. Finley, business manager. ~ for the athletic association,, wentf~ to Circenviile 1 Saturday to buy " 2. i.ljUipnWlU liny tllM UlltwlMUl fcpr.lU.1 . . ine boys and girls are getting 5 in trim tor a streneous yt*ar. j cidok out opponents! We'll-'see y yuu soou.. K lJrof. Stewart was. Successful in running down the roiik-throwers 0 last Thursday and everted quite , a bit of elbow energy ils a result, d' Look for him boys, y Several members of the faculty were seen at the Seneca Junior College ^auijitorium Sunday aftern noon to listen to the discourse de'* hvered by Rev. Dougiass, pastoi * of the Presbyterian Church. e Air. and Mrs. W. Lb Addison en. teitained With a bridge party the ? oingle teachers of -O. C. T. S.?Aj very delicious course was . served, t Those present were: Misses Floronce Taggart, L. L, Reid,- Congers s : Williams and Fleta Williams; _ .ui-asrs r .t,. >> uuailis, li. i~i. r in> ley, Hillard Williams and E. L. 1( As bury and daughter. -> h Dr. and Alls. II. E. Thomas e motored to Ata.nia Christmas day it to witness the marriage of' Drn i- Thomas''.niece, Alis's ltuth Thomas ?. and they, were accompanied by Air. s Clinton Iie> ks and Airs. Alary >f Cambrel. 11 Tiiosb who a'tedded the ban11 uu'et at. Seneca Junior College ^.orr L- .Uuiniay night, Jan. 1-1 th reported The students and l'riends ol' the shop Hoys -have asked them* to hurry and ]>ut the paint on the shop. It wiir~toolc better they say. e ^ ??an a. - ?~ MT. PLEASANT NEWS ^ Rev. W. 1. Alurray, Pastor lii The members along- with the of ? ficors of this point ^ecm to ' be all ready to shoulder their fespoh sibilities for the iiew year. '* On Sunday morning at 9:30 al's though the weather looked gloomy l(j for awhile you could see the chilIC dren here--and there coming to !? Sunday school un(l?i.' the- leader0 ship of the very efficient Supt., c- Br<u C--T. North. We were all ready to begin our study with the ; first quarterly lesson._ IS s.At 11:30 the pastor was ready tqi,mount the rostrum. The de' votfonal was very touching, the. :e pastor then took his text. He j1 preached from I Cor. 13-13. ,? Services were good and every? one seemed to ha've taken on new I iiic ior tne new year. frJ At. 1 P. M. Mrs.- -G-.-A.-Anderson was orr her post as Pres. of the. Zion Leaprue, after a very fine . lesson pertiocli they expressed themselves as ha-vjnpr been prlad ! ^ to have the Pev. a^d Mrs. Mur- j w ray hack with them, after beinpr r" away for a week' visitinpr their j-Bro., ip Lakesland, Fla. Prof. E." IP W. Murray. MrsT ^Anderson, Pres. of the >Jr.f, Leaprue and Mrs. Florence Winpr' fail. Pre^s. of Senior Leaprue, with , their co-workers are workinpr toprether nicely. Pev. and Mrs. ' Murray expressed themselves how f- -bappy--4bey were to be back after a perfect trip. J1 At 7:30 the pastor was ready for the cveninpr service. The mem "' hers of the choir were otrt like 10 never before. All dreused in their spotless robs, and caps to ? piatch. Mrs. V. F. Murray, at the . orpran^ they marched in sineiner I Holy Holy, Holy. The pastor preached from "Songs of Solomon <- Rth-10th. t- On Wednesday evening at 7:30 'r P. M. the members of the Emerr, ganc.v Qub met, the mooting was !Sf railed to order by the Pros.-Mrsv ^f the meeting tho Pres. ashed t- that aTl members may express y themselves, this being our first i- meeting in the New Year, and all to made timely remarks closed with >f remarks from the Pastor, u Our surprise at the close, we wore served by a few members it of the club. May God bless those faithful women. Visitors to the ?f pulpit was Rev. Geo. Washington, is Come- again, we aro always gird e to have visitors. Those on ;*die if sick list are improving. Miss Kirfloph-is still in the hospital She >r is improving nicely. o 1? ' < ? avu ?i c wrifuine at an times to worship with us. ffc ^ ' RIDGlf*SPRING- NEWS ?i- _ I The actual' cotffessipn of "Peter ' was discussed to its fullest extent '; , in Sunday school. At 11:45 Rev. f Jones presented?fch*; Briggs?ol rBenedict who preached a souT stirring New Year's sermon. Using as a subject "Press on or Look forward" The sermon was enjoyed by al^ who heard him. We extended to him a stal.dimr invitation. Mrs. Alice Block and Mrs. Jannie are still o" the sick list. We are asking- your prayers for thcm.^ The school" work is moving on smoothly. All students seem to be in'crested. - * __ School Results from- Basket-Bail practice are looking prosperous.-^ A game has. beeTT~schedule fof this week. ' ?:J The requirements for the honor roll are an average of 85 above and not les^. than 80 in deportment. The -following havfo?met--require. menig for?the month of December: Fiis^t, grade, Isaa'c Johnson, second grade, Ruby .Peterson. Third grade; Johnnie. Bettis, Gertrude Valentine, Carrie M. Brooks, Willet Wise, Georgia L. Lott; Fifth' grade; Wjmqii MerCitt, Gladys Quattlebaum. 8th grade; Thomasina Hammond i. Davis,- Willie Merritt.* grade; Frank"Brooks. 11th graded* Rosa B."' Broadnax and Blanche Raiford. Mrs. Abbie Butler, Washington, I). C. is hero visiting mo'her and other relatives, ? Mrs Ariel)ia Hepd Ww York ts at home to.the delight of her friends. Mr. C. T. Holmes principal of Iliggins spent the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. High tower. - Mi Si-Ritt4v-Hammet>d-Gooi>t?i*- after having (spent' an enjoyable month with fier mother, Mrs. Alice Hammond h'ns-TTturThfd to . her home in Cleveland, Ohio. While, here she visited Mr. and Mrs.,Werner of Aiken. -Mr. J. S. and Mi.-'s Elizabeth ltaiford, Mr. a'Ul Mrs. W. B. Haz' zai cj and (&ughi Kr-,r Bessie spent " Saturday trf Augusta. Oil Christmas day Mr-s. Alio Haniniond was made to feel very happy, iis she was Tell into her spacious dinning room- and enjoyed her Xmas dinner with her sons, daughters and graptl children. The re-union' was an enjoyable occasion, as the sisters and brothers are in different "-sections thiseason" of .the year, in fact all fhe year; Had all .been present jth<'re would have been 28 grands end 3 great grands. j This should Im \viti-. ?ii <i?.- ? ' - " ?ni tin. t-i*u iHUM joy us season of the year. Th? room iwas bedu'ifull.y deco fated -with hollies and Xmas cactus. . "After all were seated, a delicious > oiifr.e w.i> sei w d.? ?~ r -the visitor*?who attended were: " her .sister and iiiiin.'<liate family. Mi*, a.nd Mrs.- W. 13. Ilazxard and their daughter, Bessie. ,Also her nephew and ?c ice, Mr. j. S. Raihi 1 i r ;vhrttr "Rnrford'' respectively. All left full" <ijf smiles and expressed a hearty appreciation for the hospitality shown. Looking j forward for a Happy Xcw Year. j ben neits villi: news ? " A special program ' and rally was given last week by .Mrs. Rosa C. Bethen. The amount raised was $18.00. Mrs., Bingham of Sellers, "spent the day with Miss Edith Grace, j, teacher atv Sellers Jr.? -itfgftr" School. ; Mr." and Mrs. C.- Black man re- j turned to Philadelphia, Tuesday;' after spending a few weeks at j home with "'relatives, and friends. ; The county, teacher's association ! .hold their regular meeting Friday P. Mv'at the High School. Prof, j 11. II. Rllth-,-of TTm-1 nvilln yn^- speaker of the evening. lie spoke in the interest r.f .{be ?t-ite Tench. or's Association which will con- , vene n March at Columbia. A number of the county teachers sick mother, Mrs. Johnson. < Miss S. R McRae was callo<l | home from her school near Charleston last. wpejc on account of the death of her, sister, Mrs. McKev- j w ... m9m "' ' ' ' ~ PARENT-TEACHER MEETING SAXON SCHOOL. 4 The Parent-Teacher Association ! of Saxon School hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night at : 7 o'clock. 34 members w(fra pres i ent. Several paid their momber- I ship fees for the State Parent- I Teacher Association. A spelling i r7 . . " TO __ ^ n, L'lNcivNTirrs ] IIXltEKTAKKIt AM). I SOUTH UA&DUI V i 1006 Washington" st. match was rcndc n d 'by --puilils o the sixth _ grade. Pupils wh stood longest in the spelling1 cor test were Queen Esther Corlcj Chris tohel Taylor, Mary Ann Na than, Catherine Richardson an Julia Siinmsi Plans for a library drive \ver discussed by the .president an members. The importance, ot (\vell equipped reading room wq Emphasized. B . .'.The Rev. II. C. Youn.t.of Jone Chapel ejiurch spoke very in teres in ply concchnimr the freat bent derived?(Vrmr* Parent-Teache Incethv1"'. New n pel1. photo were .Tiev. IT. C. Younp. vice-pro? idenf. and Mrs. Cbilos, second vie president. The next moetinrr-wi' bp held Monday. Feb. 11 atsevo o'clock. All members, are urpre *A. r.. MfCraw, Secretary. MR. '.TAMES^ADAMS PASSES Mr. .Tames Adams passed awa tit the Good Samaratian hospitn bin. ?. 1iTr AT''? hrr been ill for the pa-t two years. II was a' citizen of Newberry coun ty and came .to Columbia tw years ajro to live with his dauph tor* duriim hi*- illncsr Mr. Adanjs is survived by thro daughters, Mrs'. Gertrude Moor Newberry,. S. C.; Mrs. M. .1 Wripht, Mrs. Will ico Potrrfieh Columbia, S.~ C.r thrre -sons. Mi I ohm \\h Adams, Mr. Jamc Adams .Tr. Mr. E. P. Adams, al of Columbia, S. C. one sister, Mr? Mattic Glenn. Newberry, S. C and ten prand,children. Mr. .Adams was- laid to rest a the Zion Baptist Church Newbcr ry, S. C. \Yo wish to thank Dr. R. VJ Manee and -the.nutse of the Gooi Samarit :in . be-pkaLfor' their kind ness to him dflrinp- his illness." MRS. MAGI IK .Mil.I.C.R KIN( PASSES AT ST. HELENA . ISLAND ?-Tht?tVUow-iiw e.''"I'y of i letter sent, by Mis* lfos(a f?. Cool ev. riiineinnl of Petin NjaV'nval am Industrial .".ml Agricultural Schoo St. Helena Island, South Carol ins concerning the life <?f Mrs. Mag gie Miller King, for twenty-thro VMiro nur.o?nn.l phyrical ndviso to the St.. Helena Islanders. Mrs King was known as "Nurse" 1>; all who. had any connection what ever with Pcnn School, or St. IIel ont* Island; She died Thursday December T!7. ? She was t.hc 'WTT of Superintendent .Tfalnr-s Kin? of I'enn Sehool. A copy of the le ter was sent 'oliirts^of -Dm* lington, S. "only surviving sis for of the detl.ued z z Dear Trustee, Twenty-three years ago H nie Nurse King' at Hampton*, a grad uate of the Dixie Hospital and on who had sjjfiwn special interest k .haa*d work heyond the hospita door:?.?i?a.'hod?her?h-?conic Ti St. Helena Island, and "all thesi years she ha,- given the finest.-or of service?she, lias hersel and as -Thadtkm*??-:n'lVl ffiisl juorn ing: "She is know it qywy.ttoal and. corner of this Island., if Not "-only ha.s it been the "fiurs ing care of the ordinary .Sehoo Nurse?last year 13.1G persons received her care?but she has add ed and added to that side of he work until "Nurse" has-come t< inofm a Social Worker in tin largest sense of the word. Yoi know about .the community class >5-10 women, who have come t< her for quilts for those \"worse: nlF clan we" as tlicy have sunf ihe old Island Spirituals teaching ;ill of us their greater beauty anc t'nlnn nc Ivtr iUo?v? "!u Vii ?.7 . I?nh uy VIV-III III C*?" -pirit". It has not only been th< i ommunity- ('lass but the Midwiv (s (lass Af M!i women; the Sale House, tiho prevention work a along tlie school children, tie church work, and her homo, al ways" open for all people. I wish you mijrht have been 01 I ho Island yesterday. Nurse die< rhursday _n.ii lit?suddenly and un cxpcctodly .of appendicitis, in tin hospital in Savannah. ^ She hai die was, she went through tin Christinas and saw to it that al the packages and plans -we're carried thvopyh, absolutely?self-less -he hid her pain, until i< was to( late to iaye the lite that seems t< us so completely necessary here a Pcnn. .Darrah TIall""Avns erowdet iys seldcuj in our School's history Men, worn eh, and children friends from Bpaufort, Charlestoi Savannah, Columbia, Denmark Darlington. white .and co1ore< aV?ATWrt?1 llin!?' Invn T V..V II ( IWTV# * Winn yui foulm have hoard the Communi ty Cla^s J?nd the Midwives s_inf their spirituals. The Brick.tChurel ihoir sang, tho Graduates Chor ; ''.r . . * i 'S - , J wince l iione. a/UY Residence i'hone 7765 * COURTESY AND " SERVICE ___ f I us, th-chj Resolutions from the many o clubs and classes read, the brief i- talks, given?all so simple?so per- v r, fectly natural and witb such per feet dignity. d And-she is buried under the . oaks in~_the Brick Ghurch yard, c spirituals^ were softly sung during d ..that service, and well there are no a words to express it all, nor can I s give you any idea of what the flay has meant to. us all! The s gr^ive js completely covered with d the most glorious flowers. "* 'The new life lias beguln afid the Island. i Is.. ri('h iV ,havine ha<1 RO long n?? life lived here so completely. II . . ORANGEBURG NEWS. n (1 J. James I'Carson, Reporter. On Thursday evening Jan. 10th Mrs. Josephine Lewis entertained at the homo of Mrs* Irene Lewis .in ...honor, .' of .. her sister' Mrs. , ... , Louise Bowman. Mr. Mays and j. Mr. Coupin of New York City. * [] A delightful time was enjoyed v all. Those pi e'SOnl"~were Misses 1 0,Tnttio Parler, Gcnerett Williams- . Mable Whalcy, Mary Harris, Em 0 niie McDonald, Earline Rrownlee, \lfreda James, 'Marian Simmons, _ and Mi-s. Bessie Byrd, Messrs. c ITtgW, Adams, Williams,. Brady- *. , hin g-.r Boozer, Mitchell,* Mr. and l' Mr.-v^hisolm dT* Atlantic City, N. [ T, i< visiting her mother Mrs. J,. Rosa Robinson. wALLEN" TEMPLE A. M. E. ; CHURCH t Rev. It. I. Lemon, Pastor. < Greenville.-?Sunday school opr ened ar the. usual hour with the Asst.' Supt. Rev. D.P. Adams assisted by,his a,ble corps of teach, ors. The lesson was thoroughly 1 nun-lit?and very interestingly re-1 viewed by the pastor. O&r School is growing by leaps and bounds. The attendance ami collection was a gre at /increase -over the past ?Sundays.- ? n Morning? began?at- -the - usual hour with a large attend1 aiu'c. The pastor read for a scrip 1 turo lesson .Numbers 13. Hi's text \un\bcrs -13;-3Q.-31. Subject -"The" - Repoyt of the Spies sent, out by-,- c Closes." The sermon Was highly',' &.-^U^d-hy-altr ~ft'was-filled with ' i he spirit. The trustees went ov- ^ or the top in their collection. Mr. Beniatnin Henderson Metts was futvoralized at 2:30 p. m. The , entire church was saddened by 0 bis- death; but .we realise that God ? -knows best. We extend to the t family our deepest sympathy. The A.C.E.--League met at the x usual hour with a large crowd.After the study of the lesson, a. very interesting program was rent drred by T.ittle Miss Johnnie Mae - Anderson. e Niebt" services began at 7:30 p. r. m. The pastor preached another 1 wonderful sermon from the subrr-h'it. "CI li.'t. tl?e-Smmie of Fruit P fulness." Miss Mack of Abbeville' 4_ joined -our church, and wa^ ~wel f corned bv the members," Rev, .arid Mrs. Remon and faml< TTv "are -^jde awake and have won ' ~ the -tWvef of all. Several of the members surprised them' hdst ? 1 ,] WCOK. 1 " T>e Clubs and auxiliaries"' are _ | working hard to put the program r ' over. pt" BARNWEM, CO. TEACHERS* j | ASSOCIATION. ? 3 ! The Barnwell County Colored r ! TeaeherS Assocaition met at, Voor , I bec% College, "Denmark, Friday of ' I 1r.o* TtO l-i-l ' ? r ?o .iciii-ncrs were* pres] ent. The Association ..was address e od by Prof. Sehiffley and Miss e Height state agents. Also b y _ AT is?o<? Austin. Ferguson and 3 Pierce of State College. Brvrnwell County is 100 per cent p orr flues. We meet next time at . F.hvhardt. ATrs. O. R.'Tillman, the wife of j the Pist. Sunt, was over at, Bam] Uerg Inst week-end to the delight. . of us all. ? Rev. J.E.C. Jenkins, Reporter " CAHrfcRON NEWS. tx 1 On last# Sunday a delightful din - nor was enjoyed at the home of * Prof, and Mrs. A. II. Black. The > following were guests of Miss i Ruth Black and enjoyed the dint ner: Alisses Etta, Julia and Grace, ^ 1 Rowe, the daughter of Dr. Beet, Mrs. Sarah and Mi&s Hattie Mae . Parler and Mr. Fred Kennerly of 1 Orangeburg, Mr. Wisdom White I of Sumter and Mr. Georpe Glover / ' of Carrteron. 1 Mrs. Mayme Thompson hu re turned home after spending r time in Auprusta, Ga. and CJherlea1 ton. JMtrs.. .Thompson report* , a ^ -1 very pleasant stay at both place^ JL