Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r vi*4 ? J F ?l|r =-* palmetto Ceaber L * PUBLISyEJJ WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. 0. ___ ?- y Entejed at tlje Post Oilice at Col ? unibia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act oi Congress. ^UdSCUlFllONS One'Vear -- - Three Moiiths _ ? Single Copy -A? L ^FOREIGN ADVERTISING > AGENCY * " ' ? Vr ' 'H ft)., I irii I'luirn xSt. Chicago, Ilk-. Uiiitui Adversite111011 Us at the rate allowed by law. 1 ; a. The Leaner will pulnish bnef and rational letters on subjects ol -?-? tfviirp" uh.Mi tney are aeooinpauieu by the ndllieg anohdUr'esses.-.yl the authors ano ? nil inn ill a oeniator\ nature. Anony mous coTini.unlealiunj s?. iir_ net be nulicerh*. Kejeeeted manuscripts will not be returned. KE.V1114 ANCES - ??,(:h..yU-<, ] and ljusial .v Express MOLty <?l idol's "should bt y liiaue payable to the order otThe -Palmetto Leader. O . ~ ? - ? '-vn u. HAMPTON __ l'ublishei Ux^v/. N?j. FiiEDKlUCK .-1 ... . Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS.. Field Agent . ALFERD TrBUTLEiVAdy. Mgr. * . ... ' " fVrnfTmtftirnH >n ir.^ynili'd i'or the current issue must be very brioi and should reach tiie editoral desk not latei* than Tuesday?eieach week. City news, locals, personals1 and social news by Wednesday night. Btmfte^s-aiid EdJIunai Phonc--liLLS Saturday, January -(i, 1U33 WHY | I11; FAILv UE? ATr^TrH-d^-Lcit?g_nuUle In liiTCc: as many'' pfenunept* individu.ds "~*1 "' '-ii.MJit uTiis" a??pt^.-iblo. - to 1 "- P.1 u-e thcH- mHucluc.ui endu.isc and u- c ^ ;l Al)t,. having pasj-ed a A 4 ? Lynciriuii. K.UV . lu Uw coiumunica>l"?s,. Tor meskUuts uf.columl collie- o some i^uiu-ol ui-Uivm JjykU l4. notice theJclVort. 1-he -only uiu these iml^vho paid my option' to the .waiter wa .a V, TI'C. president' of uffe/of- thw-e scaup. the holered .Lroii l%-_ -r-e?u?utmy .'strangely sih-++4 -IT llieir. silence is the. result- of fear?<HV? t?ert' parti then what " hope can there, be for the developing -oT m.nho.;.d ~~ in'those who gu. U> tho.it "" provement? If it is iiwHrferenee. fthen thry are the wrong- mom i|^. . \ (jourage.. Jtjec are n<?t abreast ^ the UTOW+Htf-' arH- 1. ~ i.' ' of theyStTiith. follogo_.presidents like-other men .hi' positions o f leadership should take hold stand? in those things which. will result. in t-he iiliiuuirg: gnoih? I' d-?h-?good things to have a rill hold'hut if the holding depends upon a cowardly course ^of i onduct, ee though mistakenly-' taken, then the price is?too high, Tire- failure L?, -qf the H4( presidents to give their hearty and vigorous support- , tv the enactment of a law; which seeks to protect life and preserve : the fouhda.tio'n of the iine civil iza onm-nginr idea?and it mat to rs not whether the' fa Mure IHd V<'stjjt n'f fear- or?mdhTerenc*s THE NECRO IN THE I'RF.MF. rtnirrr?1??? Because of the tendency U> deprive the XcRi'p Of hi= 'rights ;> ^_ a citizen under the Constitution and laws" oT the, ' country. some < f | . 'the ' mbs't important < a. v> "thr?t " have come before " the United States Supreme Court have' beet? those wherein the status of?the N<?gro- has Ivr-my inuduvh? -ceerfrom the Pred Foott case to the present. At the present 'time, there are two 'ca-cs- lit;fore thai, tribunal,' the decision of which are if interest and -importance. One is from Texas wftWTdn the politick, inght.-r <.f colored people ' are concerned. In recent years. Texas has become notorious in [ its.= efforts to deny Negroes any participation whatsoever. ,?in it-., government. Rut thocp Negroes ; are not just sitting down and be wailing their fate, they rais?> money and fight. The second, is tVr famous" Pcottshoro hrtv;' rn.n \11 ?import a-?>t po?nt involved- alam* .with the. lives of these hoys-is the. right of Negroes to sit op juries. .Of-- course, limTef the law they have that.right* hut like "so many other* citizenship rights, throygh one trick" or another" he is prac-?, tically harred. Tp he very frnnk ? iras not -rmr a great tig job-nf: ' optimism to hope for and expect justice in legal matters from the very ones who illegally and frnud ulently bar them from-jury duty? " Of eoqrjnv there could he picked certain men who eoold render justice nnder the" circumstances, nut _ in th' manner lit which juries are. obtained, one co jld hprdlv expect ? ? M fel o?u pre me Court. tant- matter. ^ ^ REOEF ABUSES UNDER FIRE. 1 nut there is wide spread belie! Uiai mere is something wrong wiTH'ine relief administration in South Carolina was strongly., voici d twice last week. 1 lie ill's t by '{Tie* incoming Governor, Ulin. L>., Johnson, who in his inaugural aduress said "It is eoinnio knowledge t!iat "there is widespread dissati.-utetion at the way the reliel : 1111. i Iwi-ii administered - . 1 propose to meet this issue square I 'if iili. 'ill Ml' t Im nnvfOl' VPKl I v4.1 in- nie 10 see thgt .these conaKu>i"is aie unmoved. and that exf , ; avagalu e kTnd~^vortism--itt- tins luin.iiiiia" of these funds are [ ovoutiia tu __ait end". , The secondprotest was lit tile foFm ol' a resk?rniti*>-it-y? introduced by JLicpresentauyc lieu K. Adams of .Richland i-uuiiLv and adopted by the House ot rjl aji re s e n t a 11 vo. l li is l'lisulu-* T turn, tuuioiig t other things said, those in charge have displayed a pirit of arrogance and inditfqrYTKarttJwaid those; in need . . . and have spent charity money in nigh living while old and needy ? leh have gone hungry and cold", hftrog indictments indeed, and not w a hou* ha sis in liiet.?Of course, j-these complaints afe ?based ou the j white side. If Negroes- counted niuch, the tales of woe that they c aid tell Would make one wonder if tjilero is .-udr a UilTf^-rtS?the AUIjlt oi uuman Kinuness . ine Government has ami is .pouring j out mill;'-?oi' iluHni':-?to prevent | undue siitlVi ing; There should be no discrimination hi the spending of that money. The population-of the state is ..hotit equally divided " Tt tweeii. '.tV.e races",Vbut everyone with sense enough -to change a fifty ceiit piece knows that most W the.monvy finds its .way to the, white side, if tiirough no other channel? than administrators, 'investigators and otlice \ynks who a re paid more'as a rule, than they ver'did or':could earn in private cupacit ies. r ~ The- administration set up to becin with is" not fair. Why should lure iM be some colored people :JlCTxxiit -rT?vorvTevv^?_ _ rase workers, XvgYiic-s are not known, ami yet there are many hundreds who measured from any -tand point, are 'competent to do " cflicionj work. This is an angle ?rut?Hrmr?Hurry I,,'Hopkins, the ' Nrr Vi a1! Adm'mMi alur euuld give would have to "bo called to it. |P01NTED POINTS* I He George A. Singleton T Wee t" me who on their bods-. Si?iiii nii.-ebiof plans .Arii ("rry-Tr <n? when .^noming ' IIei.au.si- they can! . The above lines .-are from TTTe" prophet Micah aecording~~*"tTT ' thc> a!' Iniu'u??l?rnt'o<<?r JamesAluffatt -Micah'was a contemporary of Isaiah, and is erroneously a?^linox prophet' in the fa- _ miliar Old. Testament* Cancnrr "it ' mliTs -a,.nil ?that thv value i a prophet's message is not in - length. but its content. The vi.rid has forgotten Ilale.'s speech .-if Gettysburg, but who has not "Tmrrl?nf?Lincoln's great deliver- ii.iTTAViTl survive "long-after 'ho. Khgliyh language ceases?to li<r poko'i). ' ?~ Have ju-t finished reading two excellent bo'ks: "Alqng this way" by- Janus \Veldtin Johnson, and "The Secret of Victorious Living" by hiupry F.merson Foddick. No wonder Mr. Johnston's book was '.ho mp-t outstanding^ auto?bioof l.VsI year. It is a disim 1 fn.",: t ribn'tion to the culture f iiianki!..!. '()? th6 lintt Lwu pug ys lu- aitemped.To S?t himself I1 aviv-;r- :ui acmasttct-and?mrathej'sl. .The- unfolding of a great per _-on:iliptp -is-.the thing that Counts, and hoV hp cent ributes to the wel fine of .I.is fellowmon, 1/ut his notions ahoHt.ultimate reality. -t The x~: iif-J.esus. moves per ,pciiil:cu!;.iily toward 'the Father. -It abo moves hoi'i /.ontally toward man. One shows his loVe" of the Father by his attitude toward nliiri. AhVahara Lincoln was of hi; tviir. T i>uu~o to unzr- out of -wy-'docir at the church which Liti?'-ln * attended -while Tie": lived 'in tins*city, lie joined no church be ause he-, was not a crecdalist. Thechurch need* more Afrdnesji, just- I ice. honesty, and the llolv Spirit T>f GotT? t-' Uinlr I y. I'V'^ t he postnuin " hrinjrs "Modern Trends in World* fielitrions", The Haskell Lectures in Comparative Religion, edieted liy. Prof. A Eustace Ha yd oh of I he University of Chicago, i his :volume will he read with avidity an<r passion. The writer had the "ourse with Prof, Haydon?during-" his student sojourn on Miff-Way. Professor TTa'ydon is a New Humnnits. .Tesus was a humanist so far as hi* religion made human -personality central, hut his thot w.T-'-in theirs T>f a living Ileavenlv Father. Gjio^jnijzhlJxad^lHMh Stars fell upon Alahanm"-to f?et a muchdifferent?typo of pieture of social life as.it touches the Afram<tri-r*rn. from v.-hnt is portrayed >irr "Alone This 'Way". The former, represents The zenith, ami the latter the nadir of achievement and behavior.^ ?"Cbrt and the Social Process" by Louis Wallis comes hifthly recommended a~. a hi?toric approach and interpretation of the idea of God Tn the cvoluTtmr-Tif?Hre?Uphrew ? _ ? - " ' v ' T * * *? 0* - ... 3 people. I hope to spend "rery.ptef: ttable houra wibh ibr* j Moffatt's translation of the Bible "over against tho new American Translation are illumining. " Then to "Anna, Karenia" by Tolsty. When the A. M. E. General Con fei-enee met; in Neiw ATork in 1852_ there was one Bishop. Two were elected at the conference. On to. Nashville in 1936 for the sake of economv. I Kampbellgrams | X By Stephen C. Campbell X W-hat_ean the BhjVTIst'"State Con ventibn do for struggling young ministers, poor* struggling churches, for old preachers, ect? At present^the convention does nothing'' for struggling iniiiTsteFs." I think, there ought be a student u>an iunu lor young preachers. They could repay this with interest and that tfrould give if working"principal: ~ *r " ? Old niinSsterS get 5 per cent of money raised. . We have an old ministers bureau that is yet to be seen what the present set up will do. $1).00 was paid?to?each otfe last year. It ought be at least $2a.M, ~ As for sending struggling church es a donation out of regular funds that has not yet happened. It would be a fine thing if the- present administration would take this up as "f fthjepi.iVfig of the. . convention. This would encourage the small churches. The-time is fading when churches will ynd . and send and'we keep and keep. Would it be advantageous for both conventions to meet at the s&me time? Yes. The men and unwise for both tb keOp meeting women are counter parts and much expenses will'be saved if our wives and1 daughters would meet irt-thesame city where we meet. It is at separate time and- places. Do the Baptist hove an orphanago? Not that know of. Jenkin's Orphanage is the nearest we have one and last yyuLlvn gave an-trfteri-ollection-dFonry $5.127.?Ido not know what answer will be at the Bar for not doing some-thing for the orphanage children. l think .Jonkin's Orphanage ought to have a place oh'our pruurnjn . like all?other?privately?owned schools,..-In Khort_ I think that . a Commission ought be appointed to ?ce about the convention becoming part owners of sole owners of vnch an orphanage. ^"Ape-bread members for life? Do yuu rotate .elected officers ? No We ofteni let a president stay as long as he desires, Rev. Earle . resigned to accept the office of Cor. Sec. Board members- serve for one year and may be reelectedf The State S. S. and B> Y. P. U.* j convention rotates one-third of her hoard.', members- (annually. Ro- , tation would Vje a fine iden. The . state teachers' association ha,s itrme'this untiU last year, I favor a rotation of all officers, boards members and elected officers. Ho you have a conciliation board or board of arbitration among the TftTptists?' Nfl," EtiCh Assfl~cl.htiO? " hoard look aftcfthe affairs in its territory. ' Ex-parte councils are called to lvar and adjust troubled churches. Do the churches report by as4?think they jail ought-to report by associations, "~T~ . ? Do the Baptists hate a Book- store?in?the state? A yoting womap name Juliette Raifbrd conducts a nice shop at 1505 one-half Taylor St^, Columbia, S. C. ' It is a fine start- If she., can cot nat ronairc- f rom us, this will be a great, store one day.-Yc.s, there will be severaal strong men available for the various "officos this year at the conventions. * It. is fihe to aspire t6 these high officers and I am sure-any ijf them will make great leaders, ^veryelected officers' time will expire at the conventions and hll wifl be out unless the suffrage ,of the del egates will, re-elect them! Key. S. I). Rickenbaeker was strongly en; dorsed b~y hfs" sOction' of "the state. Others will announce later. Come on out CANDIDATES. You have a right -To want an office in the state conventions As the author of Kampbeilgrams, I know I shall -ke-rpr the jo"h of writing- them. Let- others announce for some of the other'offices? -The Cor. Secretary ship of the E. and M. conventionis bigger and better' than recording secretary:r Who wants it? To all moderators of associations A jflD r-jp- -' "?nn(t eleete<l members of The Baptist Educationariid Missionary Convention of K<mith Carolina, Greet- " ft, By constitutional mand'at-p. Wed _ nesday, Feb. 6, is annual board meeting day, this being thex first Wednesday in Feb. and the appoint od dayr-In order that all may bo amply notified, I am sending out this notice publicity and shall write each separate" thab-jon Wednesday, Feb* 6, 1935, at Second Calvary Baptist Church, Bull St., Rev. M. rj\f. Peace, pastor, at 11'A. M. the board will be called1 by the president to meet transact any and all -business for the Educational and Missionary Convention of South Carolina. - J Rev. Peace and his people are planning ?Ui elaborate lnteFtalnment and will-be disappointed if' you are not present. Miich business will be transacted and your presence will be needed to represent your section of the state. Come early go w^> can have J plenty time to deliberate and do the work assigned us. \ * -?.- ?' . ) i..." A " ? [BE PAXMETfo 'LteADER DIST. FARMERS CONFERENCE mmy-ci/m AT HETTlS ACA. DEM V, THEN TON,- S. C. Friday,-J an. 18, quite 'u large group of fanners from Aiken,, Edgefield, McC qiniek- and Saluda counties met, -Ol Bet Lis Academy for the purpose of organizing a permanent Farmers' Conference for Western Carolina. Mr. H. A. Blassengale, the wide awake teacher of agriculure at BeUis, WiL< plDctllii iiie-iuuici Jnnt A!' "" "ganlzatlon and a vice*?president was selected for'each of the?participating counties. The otljer necessity officers were 'alsjj elected. Several - interesting: talks were modo to the-ussenib.ly by "white "speakers, arn'tng whom were: Mr" II. A. Woodle, Co. Agric. Agent, Edgefield and his asst, Mr. .. Rev. T. \V. Smith, Augusta, "Rev. G. W Blocker, Trenton, Mr. L. W. ^Collins, a successful fanner-?amllarge landowner, Edgefield, Pres. Nicholson, of Bettis and others. - Th6 farmers plan to make this organization one of the best ol its kind to be found anywhere. The next -meeting Will likely, be the Fair at Bettis. Bo' h" thy farmmen and the farm women are going to do their part toward the sue cess of the organization. The 4H Club work is being jtrgankjPd 1imong the -farm-beys a?d girls 'of the district and they too are going to help make the Fair and the Conference helpful ml successful. Every one who is interested in the progress of-the farm should take -interest in this progressive movement. " ' M ? ' " 1IART8VILLE r - , ^ ' * Miss Hazel Jackson who has been sick is now able to be back bo school. Misa Beatrice Richardson who \\*as sick for several days is. now able 'o be out agjain, A silver tea was. highly enjoyed by many friends at the home of, "Mr.-and Mrs. J. C'oe Sunday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock until 5:30. " All boys that are interested in scouting and, fed that- they car., obey tlie laws are asked to meet "at the- udd Fellows' Hall on Howard St. CHERAW NEWS . The'Pulpit Aid Society of the Wesley M E. Church- is -aill holding good its name. < )n .Tuesday uigiii,. oan. join tn<y KitChenand' ,dinningrroom tables of thp l>aA'sonage grouned with 15 and 25 plates of all the dainties of "the sea-" son. The proceeds ?:eie. giv.4Lii_ over to the pastor U> aid in fury way needed. , ...The LightHouse Club of the Women's Federation held its first meeting of' the year' Wednesday. Jan. .10'h, Mrs. A.- 31. Pickens, the Club's ipost efficient president" t:, ...There was a large aland several plans were out. to help f.stor at Uie :1 iipnu." A Pre-Valentine _to buivgiit*? bjrThe Club on February 11th. A large number attended "the State* Titic-hyps' Association Fifnrl congressional Hit. meeting, Litneasfv, B. C. January 11', Among those who a'tended were jir. fL?. W. Long, Messrs J. Matthew, C L. Lynch, Hubert Wilson. *Mosdames M. It. Robinson',^Ollie Dtiek ett, Corine^White, Misses Virginia .ilannnond, ^Gvmgifri Mi'Call . andA.-Grier, and the girls' quartette of Coulter Academy. ?Mr?. A. M .Tucker entertained on Wcdnesday_!:rvening, January 10th, ;t few friends iii honor of her sisteisin-law, Miss Omelia Tucker, Ming'Yuckcr left, for Wash ingtort, 1). C. Thursday. A social wag. given, at. the- -Robert Small.Graded and Junoir High /^h'ool on Monday evening by the 8th grade. > . * -Mr. W. Colo, Mrs. Henry Marshall and Misses Margaret McCall and Annie (TitespP- hiolorrri? Chesterfield, S. C. on Tuesday morning. Mesdames Carrie Harris and Ma ry Klla ?<* V"" nrk, X ,t_ whb .wore here visiting relatives and friends have returned to their home. Mi'-s. Jeaifnotte, Bennett ae companied them. . The Sewing. .Cirdo met at the horn? t)f "Mrs."Thopias Hughes on Friday afternoon. The" Progressive Club gave a Sdyor Toa nt-the home of Mr:?. Willie Ann Ellerbe on Sunday afternoon. Jfoss'rs Joseph Morris and Zhi*nerman of B< nnettsville, S. C. were guests ht the home of Mr. G.HVl McCalT. . ----- ^ ^ ' -FORT MOTTE NEWS Mt. Zion Baptist Church ReV. I). S. Wells. Pastor Sunday School was held at the usual houfcVith Quite a number of scholars present,. Supt. Walter Wright---and teachers were on duty. After the lesson was in-, structcd the pastor gave a brief discussion on the lesson. At the hour of -.service Rev. Wells entered the rostrum and delivered a wonderful message from I Corinthians 11:2. We were glad to ihavel Mli.ss "Elise Sligh amt friend of Colhrrjbin~as visitors on "Sunday. ? M^s. Henrietta Spanii is ill and We hope foi* "her a speedy recovfgyr-: _ The president has many plans for us to consider and Wednesday, Feb. 6, is the time and Second Calvary Baptist Church is the place, you? are J,he person wanted to be there. ? ' Stephen C. Campbell, Sec.' . ' . / ; . ' > V * ' RIDGEWAY N"EWS. <? ^ _____ Rev. I,. 11..'OKJ1H.4' pastor?-ttfe- Macedonia Baptist church, Rldgeway and Purity .Baptist church Shelton, who departed this' life Monday, Jatu 11, was funeralized Sunday Jan. 20 at his home Florence, at d o'clock*?^Che- whole com munity was saddened anil shocked by the passing of ReV. "Cooper. . Members and friends of the Alt. IVisgah Baptist church regret very much to learn tha tthe pastvr, Rev M B-atty is ill with . influenza. We hope for him a Sunday being the regular Sunday for services, the pulpit was filled by the Rev. 11. K. Harrison. - ftlr*. -Julik-Chappolln still to- ; mains quite sick. Mr. John Moore is still very ill. -Mis. Sarah Gibson and Mrs.-Lucy Adams_are still'on the sick list Fiiends.of Mr. Robert Chatham -Ttre very glad to learn that he is * \vell again. A .very interesting musical pro* grain was rendered"' Sunday after naam^jtf Lebanon Presbyterian church, Rev. .1. R. Pungee, pastor. The program was vomlwe4 -hy the Brainerd chorus from Chester. This program was enjoyed by all and a mat collection was realized. MiLucille Rlitt and Ali'ss KttUv- : Taylor teachers at the Oak Grove -seho. I s]u''nt the wek-end in'Colum. bia last Week. "" , Mrs Tallin Rnlln lined to her room with the Flu. Mrs. Sarah Rosoboro does not improve very rapidly. She has been sick fr several weeks. JOTTINGS FROM LCX'KHAHT *" * T 7 . In spite of the inclement weather Sunday was a fed letter day at IxKkhart Chapel. Sunday school was opened at the 'usual hour, witlv a nice att-ndance, Kveryone present seemed to a have made special preparation in study ing the lesson. The'. Bibll- Class ^vas held at the usual hour vvitlv Mrs. Ilattie 11. Kellgy. presiding. The class taught by Mr, \Vm. I Thompson. Sunday marked the beginning * of the BVIMJ at Lptrkhart Chapel. Wo are sure^hat the youing people as well as grown-ups are goiiig-to "cooperate~wit1v us in mak"nilt this organization-'a great success. The following: officers were -pt vidcntt- Mrs.- Sarah I.ipsey, Sec. Mr. Wm. Thompson, Aspt.-Seg.;. j Mrs. Carrie Thompson,. Tia^jj." With such able tvf f"-J that the.BYI'U will be an ass el to tho" church as welkins the community. . The supper given b$r. The~BtfrtrI l ? ... i - f V* . ' v ia>t> on r nnay nip;r.i, wa.s quale a success. - -v; .j* Rev. .Blake -Waa-^unablc to be? with us on nightj dirts. to circuhis Unices over which he lutd i\A Con t vol. -jS eve it In. les s we. were favored by a liiost inspifinpt -stir- . 111011, delivered by Rev. I.and, _a_ ~ vtsTfiny minister and friend? L * Wt-are proud to have- Mrs. Mmg .vie Petidei'jrrnss back haniCj after ville.. Mrs. PdnderKrass ?was called ~ away on accnurrt of iHnes-k? We ;rre happy to see "Miss 1'eaiT ~ Smith, Miv Robert Smith and-Mr. Willie Glenn ouit a.eain after a brief illness. Wc-iippe they \v,iII continue to i/nprovO. . : TMdlffl'X NflWH? ? Sunday- School J opened at the usual hour with SupTi Er?1vilie Reid and his-staff af teachers in attendance. r j Mrs. Clarii Klutler was funer- 1 alizcd; at Abel BaptisP'Church on Sunday. Addison . and . Peck of Seneca in chartre. * ~ -' Mrs. Annie Quecp'ler. -,Mrs. F.l-I. P. Sinprleton T1; 1 afternoon."" ' _ Jhg. jovoly wife v(u Ik S, By ran of Seneca niotoi'ed ovoi'f fir ~ a Dod#e Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Byrpn . opefatinjr th'c Wheel very 1 -gracefully. . On January 17, Calhoun basket "I ball team defeated Central team 42 to 0. ^ frof. Wm. Scotj. and faculty 1 along with piffiils "are 'enjoying 1 the- hot lunches prepared by the* ; Matron. Miss Susie Butler. Mr. Jack Brown's property is 1 lie I-; now1 i'Lll iier-'of- J a baby calf. ; ' Rev. D. C. Brown made his 1 wtfm a present of a V eight Ford. ( we* rope tuner nnsDarui$ win 101- ' -Lqmt'^SUU. _r. houn. T"*". Mr. J. P. Singleton grave; Mrs." Rachel Dupre a nice ride from Clemson to Calhoun. N4>KTtf C HARf.I'IBTON XIsWS +i- Uh?. * ST. PETER CIRCTMT Rev. J. C.-Mantes, Pastrir V; , Sunday school was largely, at- ' tended with Supt. and teachers at ' their places.- The lesson was time ! , ly reviewed. Supt. F. D. Harness ^ explained to the scholars Peters' Confession. . .* At 12:45 Elder H. Alston mount ed the rostrum selected-as his text John f.41. On Sunday, Jan. 20th, 4*-4rustee day. 1 ~? We are sorry to learn of tho death of Mr. Samuel Eraser, son of Mr. W. M. Frazier. Mrs. C. S. J: Molette motored to [ Strmter on Jan. 11, on recount ofT the death of her sister. ? Those on the <pck list are: Mrs. Emma Orant. Mrs. Rche^ca Wash in^ton, and Miss Ida ..Abraham, who is confined to the hospital on Cannon St. We pray for th?m a speedy recovery. , e 9 . - - . stiminuni school news t'l^l If,, mirt.f _ Urcen?tlic, b. C.?The hour for chupei exercises, Tuesuay, Januaiy io? was cuaiiged lioin 'H:3U A. .\l. iu nuuii. luc change is not per mu.nuit, however. It was made so taut - Hiv?t^mlcuia?.uiii-?u at; hers _ .could mlt d uitfTrpp 'i i unity of hear iiig ttie bruauca'st Oithe inauguration of Governor u.hnston. Prof. Hicksoh's I'hileo recover watt? instaileu on tlie piauoim . f thy' iis.wmoiy ii)oni ;|iuI m inis 'way trnr j)i\)gjain?I'ucluuing cheers and pre panrtion for picture taking?was heard very* clearly, The. proceedings should have furnished a very -interesting?topic of- discussion in injury unci ct V test'lasses; i.: ; 'the ^Expression Goinmittee, U faculty 111111ill? e in cj^itg'e-of pub lie speaking and related activities, went to Clinton ihursuay to attenu a "T-'Minj of the Piedmont Declm niatio.n League. The party cond (f Misses l1'. L. Lykes and Pauline Turner, ilf, 1'. E. Stewart, and C. E. iianlmond. In the nioptfni> it" wmc itu'iflfiil in admit loui--iic.\r members to the _ League, Cuming Street* High 0 School qt Spartanbufg, Reed St. High Sch'.<61 of- AmU rson, FoiinUtm l*<n? Si liiuil, and Xihety Six . School. 1'n.so additions brought the number of schools in the league to- nine. . <?; ^ = - ? The'lirst clash of1'the basketball svasoil came last Wednesday, night when the girls met the Simp sohvilte School team a?d handed out an 8-5 drubbing. And in the t ra il ol- Pendleton, the girls took pouents l'riday by an. 18-1-1 score, _ To toll the ^complete story, the Pendleton 4rtp brought laurels to both girls ami boys, for- the lattei went" over also and returned re porting a .15-5 triunjph. The basket ball coaches of the Piedmont section nict at . Sterling N last Saturday. Jiiv, ,D. Cf Butler, dir.et >r of athletics at Sterling iiop?4'ts that the conference,rgallcdto interpret rulings of "the Pied mom Athletic "League, was well attended. . Mr. Sanimie Iieid,"local pianist and radio entertainer, rendered an all-request program in 'chapel,. Kri day._. 'l-KUSHEKITY NEWS ~ IViiicipa! Uarpvi* and Iris co- , workers motored to Columbia last pleasant >.\ nikg. Tlje studynt and teachers are glad to have Jliss ; ()te!iw^G>.dm, r back in jschool afterbei iqj'ilt. * " * * Hot lunches are being; served _ each (lily and' the'Atudonts are en-, joying it- i Montieoflo HasJicl Hall teiuiu J Krcfr T." rr Afiibmson:----prim-ip:?l-,_ Mi-si Cli?.(|\v:o and'<4nry with .a. number of friends yvatored to Pi*bs perily to play a game. The.gam? "a- it Ihiiii fnoi'i)ll Italtlo but- _ Moi:u e.t llo- jlvoiL. Ara-r" which a coinst? of sandwiches: ami hot tea was served. A1 social d hate <jud thy -pleasant afternoon. lfrosperit\ .girls .ay-', .expecting, to "" gnr-to.- U-tvU-e- 44a4l mex t--hhndtty?4o- pTay~"a~ game . FOl NTAIN INN HP SCHOOL .a The students with the help of i their teachers ^re again back To hard work al'ler' thy?anxiety?rrf-MbLyear exams. . Wc regret , very much to state i the illiu .-s.of one of our teachers J Miss Howling but are pleased to speaK of an Improvhnient. in her < condition, ?- wishing lur an early 1 recovery. The basket ball team opened th.ir s.nvnn oitU .. K.,..,.. T?-_ vn " 11 m ?i u<in^'. rill* girls' team in their new uniform", which wii- tnvh'icd in The homo ( aiiinni.'t:?departmont, under the il:!((4ion of.our teacher, Mrs. Mag ' gio Mims, with -the assistant ojf Man.?Til, t. ii)~ b;ivo to their crcd 1 it vie'.' d s from (Iray Court, Cow ~i I> n*. and Woodruff with scores l 11-17; (>--10 and 1-1-18 respective. V" * _J The hoys' team won two gam- ; l's; Gray CouTt, score 20-20 p Cow -i [tens, 1 1-1" and have to their cfed i it a very conmuAuTable showing against Allen University to the : ;riR'"'of 18-25, with the College i winning- We hope for the" twvms t very -successful- ftoiiron-'and ask ] T"7n~tT-k<'ou-mi. the good snort- j nan-hip in their contests. 'Fri:lay-ouj girls arc- to .meet Allen ( ;iris of Columbia. Much luck i f? r the team. ^ .?< T A V1 /WCS NE WS -t Mis:- Jessie (Madden, a iWonHabef* ( >1' tl .. T-iy 'n . Ss/-lmol t'aenlt y wns ; d?crt ;r few days last week* on i -iiiir' i.l" I he death of luT sittllT. ? V" *ss Victoria Gladden. - > The Busy Bee Girl Reserves ~ iil -i eantzed lash week nt *Vi<- .? r y!oi\s .School by Miss V.. Castor. I r o ivQyvbyrs of this'VhTb?'arc -* i nfbcr.s of tin' 51 h, 6th and 7tli f j; sub's.. Misses WiihehrfTTia -and r I lEEVY'g FUNERAL HOME Undertaking And EmhaJmi ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES A.MIIOI.ANCE SERVICE As Near As Ypur Nea?^st Pho 11*31 TAYLOR ST. COLUM I hone 927-6 I. S. Leevy, ] '"" ^ Saturday, January 26, 1935 BEAU-FORT COUNTY TEACHEKS' INSTITUTE ? i Burton/ S. C.?The Beaufort County Teachers' Institute was held at the Beaufort County Train- ' ing School Friday, Jan. 18; 1935 at 11:00 o'clock. The assembly waa opened by the ' use of. the Negro National Anthem after which the chanting of the 1 ?n? D C * ' liuiu a iri-uj. mcviirx, presi dent of the association gave ia^a -few well chosen words the purpose of the mec'tin'g. -He then present-,, cd Prof. J. S. Shanklin who in turn presented ^tr. PauU Supt. of Education, Mr. Paul took for his ** subject a part of the third verse _ ^ ?1T"'our -beautiful Negro National Anthem. "I>st our feet stray from the places of God where we Tuet- thf'e, Lest-our hearts drunk with the wine of the world we for get thee, Shadowed beneath, thy "hand may we forever stand; Tn?- -~to our Gad, true to our native land." Quite am interesting discourse resulted out of the subjects flqy, assistant supervisor of Ne- ' gro schools. w4ve~ based his discourse on common sense. He said the qualities of a good teachejude neml * )i) four things namely: 1st, Common sense; 2nd, "being sympathetic; 3rd, knowledge of in dividual differences; 4tht Should know more than the children. _ v All teachers seemed to have erfjoyed having _Mr. Schiffy. One thing mentioned by him, was that Beaufort county had made vast progress .in the past three years. ?Mrs. Bnyd, the supervisor, gave some, of the .experiences of her work as supervisor. She told the leacku rj? the pleasure she had ?working in the county, with them, this year and that she hoped the county has been benefited bv them having worked in it. It was not t |ime for class demonstration. The . schedule whs as follows: 11?12:30 o'clock assembly; 12: 30?1:30 Health; Miss Hall, Arith n.etic, Miss Florence Grant, Mus-..ic; Miss Elizabeth Polite, Reading Miss Julia Gilliard. : 1:30?2:30 Dinner; 2:30?3:30 . Business session. _ 4. ed. All teachers expressed thenw selves as having enjoyed a very enjayoble as well "as profitable day! The teachers of Beaufort"1 Coun- ^ ty Twining School were pleaserl " to iro to the theater, in Beaufort and seo a demonstration on the screen. How o Teach Reading. _ Tills Courtesy was extended us~ thdngh t iv white teachers association. . BR UN SON NEWS. The services Sunday.at Brunson Chapell M. E. Church was wi?ll attended, Ui."--pa. tor; Rev. McTaar 7.? preached it s?ul stirring- sermon nT-r*Te\trHv;is_ tahen from St. John '5:16,.. subject "Go~iT??Icve^ for the -? world." Dinn't our hearts~~bxrrn while -h<? liilU-oil vvi: h us by the way." - ' Thy-faculty of Bruns.on Graded - . M-hyol attended the O >. "Teachers' A-ssociat hn at Hampton, S. C.i the session ' wa? enjoyed by each member ? Friends are triad to see . Mrs. _? fat-vie' Yo'uinans, out agaain, after a few days illness. Mr. J.' Franklin Mitchell visited at Fairfax Sunday evening. Sundtty-KclioqT^ was largely attended, m?2nd Baptist Chui'ch/" Sunday. : 7 Miss Helen Preachy is spending the week-end with Miss Josephine Maxwell of Hampton, S. C. Miss Maxwell is an adult teach r of this community and is doing a- nderftrl?work here. I)lLLON- NEWS ' * The weather was very inclement Sunday and only a few regulars at ended services. Rev. Felix and Rev. Greene fill morning. At night the Rev. A. C. I'.aln delivered ,:i soul stirring soi mon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, The Willing Workers Club was ?. , row .hiehlv pnt-nrtoin^-i - --- uwvi at uie par onapre on last Wednesday night. Mrs. T,- Henderson ia the- wide a- ? vake president. " ' The Dillon County teachers' association l\it<l a yery successful ? > necting here last Saturday. Mrs. F.- C.. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Map Cox nhd Mrs. A. D. Bethea- " \I,^llllumr-.Uiosa--o?--^Tr"sicTcTist. Mrs. 'A. B. Washington, Miss L'ampbell and Miss Beulah Cousar eport their schools in florishing 'onditions.' -Th* 1;. C. ClTTlr ofdtfanninR1 Dap ist Church had their regular meet n(r loot I---* n.uindji wmcn was a sue? vss. Mrs. Maggie Rawles, Pres.; Wis.?Beatrice?Seggera, Sec. I>ni'' -B. navn_ are president and--? ice president. A diptheria tost was given the tuxlents of the Taylors School on ast weeK. A program: was: given at t#te school Monday night~whlch hvas ' prtie a success. '~L- IJLs-t . - -