The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 02, 1935, Page Page 2, Image 2
! "The New Rider"^
*_= ; Spe*im now j:
j |From The Trenches;;
Hr~?~?*r r ~~ j I"
; ; Kevj E. Philip Kllia * >
S ? - .
KIDE WITH IS EG KO
TAXI DRIVERS
'* It is nut' nu Nt-yiy ta-\i system
can. cumpeto Willi aliect ears m
busses operated by strong
ai companies Or large cooperations.
They1 are hardly able to keep ps>e.g
witl> similar transportation vper;
ated exclusively io,i:"\vhite people.
Bat reytt-rdieas-ut-Jia^urms, Negroes
should patronize them. I
know there are ttt}?number -of
colored people who travel on .trains
when they reach their destination
they have just enough l?ft to pay
street car lares. Such- persons
, are not to be censured or criticised
for choosing the street car in
. the face of Negro taxi, men who
^?earnest' solicit their patronage.
While this is true biTTTio OLhor
IiiukI tin1 jib niy N'-erocs 111
real good circumstane.es, lmai>jcIaTly,
that will make choice of street
' cars every tinier and-vignpr? the
solicitations of. their own . Negro
taxi drivers, who have no other
means for suppCrt. Many of the
well-to-do among us",' resort to
th,.v will nay
tHO loot W "~*|VT> u * ~
our race leaders are guilty ofthis
practice. ~ Why should a mini.-to
who can puy -o or 3oc to a Negro
taxi, ride tiie street car or walk
with, his ^luggage uotIT tlie 'rarhvay
station? Those who arc able
should help the struggling for existence.
Then too, nearly all hiost
Negroes have, came fro>u Negroes
and in giving them Something to
itn?rs?nothing?more -than?a.?tiiL;
pressed appreciation tor what thoy
nave?dune?for- tin in.?imy
we find ministers who are able to
get Negro taxi, select, other 'forms
of transportation, and at the same
time expect the.taxi man many oi
whom' arc their ehurcti otUcers aaid
jnembetSj to pay litem salary and
support, flow unreasonable * the
.:-*i.'man. oT Tlod i.s in that fespeet.
There are hundreds of time's that
the street cars w'ill be iu demand.
But Negroes in all walks of life
should often pat i onize Negro taxi
if at a little- sacrifice. F?>r allot
i..all. it is a case of helping us to
< help e'acl? other, or where l h e
? is oixi'-avuring to bear the
infirmities of the weak Ann- your
greatest happiness should "come u:
you when you- atA- cbiiscioU<' ' "t
the fact you have extended h? lp?
ing hand h\ yno less li^iunatv
Than?^ v. w.?-?-? ?:
1 ? \ ' m 11 ' . T
HarlHston Euneratr
Last '"S?nTJV?.li?> ai'toi noon u largi.
audience was present at Emanuel
A. M. K. church t" t??v t:t' 1;i-t
tribute of respect t<> "Mr. John
Harleston, who wa?. ..tuning. t!i?.
leading undertakers .in .the city
of Charleston. llj- 1'ufhci .whc
preceded hint some-years ago led
the city, in the profession. It was
eaid that, this son .followed .closely
in the footsteps of r his iat'hor.
The funeral service was eery impressive.
Dr. E. H. Mc'.Itll, pas*Dr
was at his best speaking on
"Death and Eternal Lite."' Mis oration
was a masterpiece indectfF-lP.
Jesse B. BeanLppa.-'tor df .\Ln-.rN
Brown. A,' M.- 'E. church, ar.i l>! .
J. C. Dunbar. pasU'J ?>f Morris'' St
Baptist church delivercd excellent
addresses , upon the oce .sii.it. Th<*
.Rev. \V. Ravmi'-l of the- Baptist
. church offered prayer" and ti;r 'R'< \'
Br- Ilemler-sun. ul- ihe?Ziun_iiu^_.
byterian church read the Script at
Two touching solos wore render
Td By uVliss XiTsdh and l\Fi" f'T:""
ter. Thus ended the "ctfn er.pf op?.f
the city's" high!y -yesp. et'e.i u
Mlertakers.
"The Palmetto Leader"
h+m?v\e'k-eiid visit?tin-?< ,,p.
ital city was . fnll ol inu-n
the. Palmetto Leader'- olhce \v'
fouiuT a full" Toice at work. R.-.oj ..
cr{>ot The Leader should ro t only
? K'trive to incrta-e tin- cp"cniati.'n
' f>f the papei but. pay Floor mcj
subscriptions in. full.'?:)s
, iXnetto Leader /'(im.p-o;,v is ties' un-d
to become one of tr". l-kpfing bins'
.iness in lilt' ta"l* hhk r>"~ \i -groes<
And e\"ery mem'/ r
racial group should give it tii.'i:
fullest coopviNitnurt A big publi-h
our own sons ami. daught< ) >. !
Ss no longer a dtvaiu.JniL. ^ i :?
__Jlhat^xL-ihe- many- Xegt~e>- gmdutrtT-of
the schools must :hb . ijnploy. d
Uegroes will Irrrre to make posi
tions for them. Thatk; tlx objective
of The Palmetto Leader Company.
And if our people will su-h
ecribe and pay for the pa,pe''. and
at the same time let The Palmetto
-?Leader Company do their print jng
it will only be a question of time
before the plant would In able o
give- employment to si'.-r,- mf Negro
ho^s and girls.
r ~~~ - At Columbia
While in oili- r.i/t n<v??..
- v??.'
?, fweek, the guest-qf our fine.
Dr. L. M. I>ani((s and family
wo had-the-pleasun1 rrr' I'lf-el inj.- a
number of our former friends, ajnong
whom were Dr. T. J. Miles,
Dr. A. P. Sp? ;iv< I a-?lv, A, A4a-m "*
Dr. J. C. McClellan. I)r. !!.. I.eNv
il,? Presfdent Abram\ Simpson,
Prof. C. G. Garrett and the Rev.
W. B. Bouler, whose masterpiece
sermon is "the whole farrihtr in
heaven." Pre. McClel'an and Adams
of my old conference "reported
their districts are in ^flne shapa. "
President Simpson has things
an i?- -I?t-?.?? ,, t
booming arotmd Allen University/
i*roi. Uai'rett ia-bein^1 sought by I
pelsuns in and out bl the state
to 'conduct their General Conleri
nt e campaigns.?UAi l'etl has always
proven to be the Winning
ticket. Dr. Spears sees himself
seated - in. his eonnectional chair.
i?i . Lt?v4?r~is/' certainly putting
over some program at Bethel in
Columbia. The members are vliltttl
with.- him ThPv sav h? -i*
a rva 1 preacher and pastor. Last
but not/least Dr. Miles is being
talked .'of in and out of the state
. pi- I In bishopric. .Ha-is greatly
enopuraged by his friends and sup
porters. Dr. Adams- said he was
:y't by rape and was ringing no
/lacking bells. He comes from the
Columbia Conference unanimously
liilpi ,-cd and-Dr. Miles i^?the en,.oi.-td
candidate from the Palmet
o Conference, of which ?I?am a
.member.
The Union.
J lie Charleston Colored Minis..ei
s tm eting* -last Monday W a s
raught with interest. Dux good
president Dr. Samuel Lloyd, dig.liied
himself in the chair by his
'tow" rulings and decisions. Dr. C."
>. l.edbetter, was substituted for
' Tie pi dor of the day and asked
" vApi.v.ivv v/A ma
... (. hi* ago and dtfier c ities in
. Ilinois. The speaker relatecfan
nt? r -ting' story of the Council
meeting F.eld in his' church. The
. i,inn w at tTnco that the Con*
^regat imval church of which the
. peakc i is a member is indeed
. ii\ uiu among 'iv""min-ition^.
Lr, l-l. Heard was called aiu?
olive rod i timely response. Th<|
dev. C. Holman, bade the Un?,
. or' Florida. Dr. K. S. Lawrence
xprcsscd the Union's regret in
laving to part, with.Itev. llolman.
The inter-racial meeting was
umounccd to be held at Emanuer
hui eh the '2nd Sunday afternoon
' .h February and the speakers were
Dr.. McCill and a Jewish Kabbi.
" ~ lM. .). C. Dirnbai1 UllJlOunced the
unveiling service at his church,
Morris Street Baptist Wednesday
evening, Feb. C, and Dr. Beard
announced llcavcn Bound at this
. hurch, Morris BrurVn, Monday ev
1'VU, XO. U 1. iYt. A. nutans
.iikI tlu' Kev. J. M. Pettigyew- made
imcl y remarks.^,
St Ruke.
, Our financial' elfort of 4 cents
1 1 week" netted us over $U)0 for
which-we were thankful.. Dr.
Friersun of tliju Jenkins orphanage
-preached us a wonderful ser:
i'"n :;miri.T^hifthT.- Mr. W. M?
. Aright, ) - a number 1 I.o.idoi-srl-.er.
Our guards and cljibs are
leally working. They have s'omerMiing?
every week! Sunddy is a
jig day at St. Luke. Communion
- uu; )i?rrrrrrrrrng arid?evening.?Lei
- j!tiiix-=ua.-mluj.aj^pi ay^for^ftH~ontpffay=tig?of
the Holy Spirit.
u- advance on one knt'p* "
_ MN'KTV ?IX NEWS '
SCnulay School convened at the
u.-ual hour with Supt."Graham and
.lis staff of teachers at their post
)1" duty. Al'ter S. S. Rev. Thomas
ptvached-a very inspiring sermon.
trinity ( . mTe. church
Rev. L. J. Jackson, i'sstor
Ke\Jackson was atr-his post
MO.i V.dv...I __ ----e.
?..?ir..uvn?v iu an appreciative
audience.
The Turn Thumb Wedding that
^waa .given at Mt. Pleasant Church
by .thl" primary grades of Ninety
Six High School in interest of the
Athletic Club was good.
Mrs. t?. A. Parker, Mrs. S. John
.roil,.Mrs. C. A. Dean and RevFCar
ler ihptored to Greenville to ?at*
-Tt-mj tht?ftmemtM''- Mt." Nathaniel"
1'hackston. .
M rs. M. V.. Barne? of Atlanta, Ga
is h?>me visiting h,-r mother who
Pine Pleasant Bapt. Church
Rev. C. M. Freeman, Pastor *
Sunday School convened at the
' usual hour.,; The lesson was nicely
taught b> our Jr. teacher, Mr. J.
Williams, after which, our Supt.
reviewed the lesson.
Clir p'-ople are still urged to buy
The- Palmetto- Leader.
WOODRUFF NEWS.
' ? ( ">
Triniiy Sunday sehool opened
the usHial hour Sumday with the
upt. Mr. L. H. Wilhum ntld nil
. achers ihcnr post. The lesson
as beautifully discussed by the
residing Elder D. C. Crosby.
f^Ldi-r D C Crnshy held hif. first
- Hi-rtetdy conference " for" this
ar Saturday Jan. 26th; and on
Sunday ho preached a wonderful
lumon. Everybody left the church
e'joicing. On Sunday night the
, istor Rev. W. L. McCullough
, reached a wonderful sermon.
On Thursday Jan. 24th being
u^srll iMarshairg birthday, he
lebrated with number of friends
!. lii? home on E. Pine street.
'Thong those present were Misses
TJessTe Lee and Elizabth Pearson,
. IIuthT Millie and Glover, Jr., Foster;
Miss Lanise and Jimmie Lee
. Cromwell and Mr. T. D. Gist. 'Several
tables were arranged for
'laying whist, After urhinVi nil
tie guests were served with" cake
md Russian tea and sandwiches.
Those assisting the hostess were
Vesdamhs Lila Foster, Nell Fielder
apd Miss Gertrude Marshall.
Prof. Allen Williams, Mesdames
Everlyne Wilburn, Blanche Foster
motorCtT to Gpeenvi}Je Sunday , af'
terhoorf. They repbrted a very
pleasant trip. "/
Misses Pauline and Lula Rober-^
sen of Spartanburg Were visitors
here Siindy afternoon.
MARION NEWS. ,
.Sunday was a high day at St.
John A.M.l:;. church known as
Woman's day. The ladies of -the
churelr hHd" a Tnr Can ratty. Mrs."
H. Louise Packer the evangelist
of Winston-Salem, C., the guest"
of the ladies was presented by
Revk A. J. Jenkins pastor of St.
John church." She just for a subject:
"And:Jesus said let her alorie."
She nreached a verv insoir
ing sermon and proved that She'
could say after the conclusion, of
the sermon; didn't our herts barn
as she spoke, to us by the wayside.
Mrs. Parker has a very pleasing
personality " and will hp loved . by
all who come in contact with her.
After the sermon the committee
proceeded to open The "Bans and
after they were all .opened, we
found that the ladies had raised
$115.00 and some cents for the
trustee department.
Sunday night we were favored
to have with us our* esteemed and
beloved P. E.; being his first vi?il
for this conference year, he .was
presehted by o"ur pastor Rev. A7 J.
Jenkins, die used as "a subject:
"Christ's Victory over?Temptu
lion." He preached a soul stirring
..sermon. He is a man of no mean
ability; an excellent leader' and
Christian- gentleman. The Marion
district feels honored to have such
a man at the head. Monday- nite
he held hjs quarterly conference.
We had. the best and ifiost suc^
he is the right man in-the right
place for he knows .his job. Rev.
the man that is needed yj. St.
John; he is a great worker aChristian
gentleman a great leader
and a sweet gospel preacher. He
can realy put over a program and
we feel honored to have him-?
oux "pastor. Rep'orts raised this
quarter: . .
-Stewards^ . $268.UO
Trustees 243.8G
A. C. E. League : 13.35
Sunday school 10.70
Church Clubs . . 43.00
P. E. Assessment 48.00
'Total. ? .L. $632.91
Rev. A. J. Jenkns, Pastor,
Rev. I. W. JaneretteJ'P. E.
Mrs-Mary A Davis, .Reporter.
MILLER CHAPEL CHI RC-H
Rev. G. H. Whitf, P^.stqr I j
Newberry.?Dr. E. A. Adams,
ouv beh>ved presiding elder, very
beautifully reviewd our Sunday
school' lesson', ltwas full of thot
amf jnstruet-irm Rw S E. Martrn
; of Columbia and Mrs. A. A. Amaker
shared this- instruction
At?f4>rr Adam5 came forward
and selected his text J'Be
Still arid know that I ani God."
He. electrified his large and appreciative
audience with power rid
eloqunee. Th Revs. T. F. Harpei
S. E. Martin B. C. Burton, Mrs
A A Aniaker, Mrs R. A. Young
and others were among visitors.- _
The-spirit'Was" highTat the League
service and the ^Leaguers, ex?
pressed themslves foixefully. The
subject "What is the program ' of
our.Church?" Miss Norma Sena
Bates will conduct next--.Sunday
evening.
Rev. B. C. Burton preached at
the evening service. This young
gospel preacher is making rapid
strides.
Sunday school teachers' meetings
are. very interesting. Miss
A. L. Pear-son" conducted the Ies'V
-son Prichay "n!ght~amT~e^Ty one
^enjoyed/it and the teachers-werefully
prepared to teach Saifd^y
morning. -?
'Monday, Jan. 28. onr
, - ?- ***UV U Cl I
terly conference was held. The
devotions were conducted by the
Rvs. B. C. Button and A. J. Hl_m??
Wh(>nr-it -totvrt:;?tO presiding
Dr. Adams' equial cannot be
found. He presides, so manly and
generously and yet candidly. All
organizations had and read reports
and the quarter went over the top^
in reverjr respect". The VisliOrlT
present were Revs. J. F. Williams
S. E. Martin and A. J. Holman.
(JHHSTIAN'--HOME -BURIAL
ATT) SOCIETY HAI) A
GREAT SESSION
'Newberry, S. C. Jan. 26th?The
C. H. B. A. Spc. of District No. 1
held its first. I?ni<>n-.--fett3rtgriy~
meeting Saturday at Wilson Chapel
C. M. E. Church.* "Nearly alL
the representatives of th? local
lodges were present and made a
good report* Many lodges who
failed to report at the State Convention
at Union made a fdll repi
vrt at this meeting.
The "Grand" President, MrsT
Mo-;-, ~
uuiwn or ureenviljfi. was
present
Prtf. W. R. Bowman arrived in
time' to make his lecture which
^yeryona enjoyed* ? ?
Our report is as follows: Collected
for deaths^-$76.10; collect.
~5?T for union, $23.75; collected for
hack dn.o.s, IRAQ-?collected?Prrr-1
new members $3.15. Grand total
$121.70. All the above were paid
out to undertakers and opher var
ious things. Prof. W. R. Bowman
by the recording secretary, Miss
Martha Suber and wish her God's
most blessing to continue Rer good
w(arks'. - ' .
Our Dext meeting goes to Clinton,
S. C. We were highly honorr
ed to have some of Chester's mem
bera with us and-the" Rev. "Mr.
Allen, preached a wonderful ser>
mon
J.'" ,
TfiE PALMETTO LEADER
MORRIS ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Dunbar, Pastor
Charleston.?-Rev. Dunbar deliv
wu wo Whtafk&bla sermona on
Sunday. The theme for the morn*
frig1: \'The Restoraifdh 01 the Joy
of Salvation," and the everiihg:
"A- New Song," which were soul
stirring. He gave some new information
and made Trn cncoui aging
address both at the Sunday
school arid BYPU. Program as usual.
We are hoping to have more
members and teachers- attend the
Tochers- meetings?and, BYPU Bible
study on every. Wednesday
night, from 8 until U, .Teachers
meeting-and U until 10 Bible study
""Remember the grand concert
and the unveiling of the portrait
of our pastor, Rev. J. G Dunbar
painted jby-^tlie artist John H
Green,-^tt^Beat the church Wed.
P'eb. 0, at 8 p. ni. Speakers.of the
evening will be Rev. E. 11. McGill,
Rev. J. K. Beard anil Prof.
Bluford of Avery Institute. 'Unveiling
by Rev.'J. \V. White and
Rev. D. J. ?Jenkins. Only 15e~
admission. Plek'se be on time in
order* to get a seat or standing
space.- ^ .?? . .' '?=- ?:-4-H
CLUB OF HIGH HILL.
The 4-11 -Clu'6 of High Hill
school met in the school .building
Jan. 25th, of which Mrs. Mary
H. E. Clarkson is president. The
meeting was called to order by the
president and opened with Club
song. The more we get together,
was. sung by the club'girls. The
time of meeting is the_4th Friday
in each month at 3:,iU. ,
Our principal Rev. M. F. Robinson,
Mrs. M. M. liiggs, .Mrs.
Pearl' P. Brown. Mrs. Pink Kilgo
teachers, Mis? Chrlstean Williams
Reporter.
BRAIN ERD NEWS.
By Kubv I.ee Davis.
flit'sler.?A1 (Itih'ig11 the weather
has been unusually cold we have
not been inactive. The Brainerd
Junior College basket ball team
of girls went to Rock Hill Friday
Jan. '25 and played the Friendship
team. Friendship won. We
hope to defeat theni in a return
game here Friday.
* Excitement is stirring highly
around the campus. Every student
seen strolling along has a preoc^
-rtrpied?air. The answer to. this
seeming mystery is easy: eXamina
lions began on' the 24th of Jan.
and continue thru Feb. 13th.
Many were thrown bv their horses
as soon as they entered theiil -respective-.
classes wlule dthrs rod?"
straight through. . ' . *
w v art? a^aifi s |i"ummiiik 1UP"
ula'rity Contest to help keep the
lotus-ul' Biaimnd open; The xpon
-nn-H-Mrtt-ttr-ti. Walker.? Mis*
Kttnii'e Adair was crowned Miss
^ _ V
Ui :iiin i t! 1 i-f year. Wondir wher
A*ill he honored' this...yearI~
~ A~ nuisieale was presented in
the 'chapel last Thursday. It was
yfiven; in the interest of Brainerd
md many prominent citizens o f
Chester responded.-. Tajented cit^
izens of Chester took "part. Among
thcni was Mrs. S. L. Finley
our friend and -reporter-Tor -theChester
I'araprraplisr "We wish to
thank Them most heartily for their
dnevie cooperation.
HraiiicAyl has -always contributed
each J'Far tortile BoartjLof National
Mi.-.-ions.'< "..Since Lincoln is
so el;.s? ly connected -willy the Ne .",ro
and his achievements, we have
host 11 to present a* special Lincoln's
day. program <?n the 1 Oth of
Fibruaiy at which time'we hope
to contribute an appreciable su'm.
Phis. '?t;iu?-Lam_ will be presented
_by Lite honorable ..1 union class
with Rev; .I.W. Manoney, as ad
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! THE J
ROYAL SIX GETS STARTED
By Edward (West) Brown
Ian. 88 Tha ftftyal-Sfan
of Finlev High went to Jiock Hill
Friday and beat Scott High 12-7.
The girls are putting forth great
effort to follow the' steps of the
Blue Jackets. Friday the girls
were .always m front. The half
found the .-core, Finiey 8; Scdtt 7.
In the third quarter the Eoyal Six
stepped out in front. Scott didn't
score after the second quarter.
Welch and Bradford shared the
baskets for Finiey with three each.
Hats off to Miss Fcwell, one of
Scott's forwards. She is. a great
foravard. AT baskets" were made
from scrimmage except one. That
rity by Scott. Botlr
teams played hard and well. The
Royal .Six had the edge. Scott
used substitutes quite often* while
only the,Royal Six played for
Eillley. The girls play Jackson
High of Camderi in Chester Feb.
1. Watch The Royal Six. They
are substituting fpv the Blue Jackets.
_ ' * ? . .
KBFXKZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Mull ins?Our Sunday Sch>oI con
ycne.l at .tho_.usual hour, with . a
nice attendance. The school ha,*
metered very much tinder our
new pastor
?At ll.flO tin* (irfslnr llPll.Vl'ml 6
wonderful message--to an appreciative
audience. _
4:30 the. Ever Ready Social
Club met at the home of Mrs. Fran
eis VerPen. Our next' meeting
will be held at' the home of Mrs.
H. Pickett." *
Dr. R. B.Frederick was the guest
of Dr. Maceo Robinson.
The friends of Mrs. R. V. Gerald
regret very much tl> learn of
the. lost of her bentiful home on
Smith St., Friday night.
BATESBURG NEWS )
Mr. Clarence Robinson spent
Sunday in Columbia visitipg Miss
Annie Lw Willluma . * ;
Miss Mary Golston has returned
huine from -Augusta, Misses
E. Thomas and West are able
to be up and out agjpin after being
ill tor some time.
L?ve Makers Clujb
Th.> Love Makers Club entertained
a number of the^ friends
^Thursday night tfle home of
linyn jnd Hartley. "?A delifiinns
course wa? served and everybody
h.-ifi n wonderful time ?
Tha Club members are Messrs
Raymond Hartley, Jim Quatte?
bauni, Pick Johnson Jr. president;
Clarence Robinson, vice president;
Convus Byrd secretary;! __Ifla L.
Hartley assistant secretary; Timothy
Foulks, chaplain; C. W.
Hayes, critic; Major J. Actemus,
treasurer and reporter.
^ WALTERBORO NEWS
Service at M;t. Zion A. M. E.
Church was inspiring last Sunday
jmd, h large congregation was present.
.??:?
Mrs. Moultrie, a member ~ofHopewell
Presbyterian .Church
undeiwent an operation last Monday
she was jloirjg well at this
writing.
.Sunday. School at-St- Peters'
under the superintendancy of
Miss Ivenit Brown is moving' forward.
- ?
The minlitopB?of Waltcrboromet
at 11:00 o'clock, the 23rd. of
January, at Wesley M. E. Church
and organized the interdenominational
Ministeral Union with the
following officers: ? Rev. J. M.
Miller, president;. Rev. Lee A.
Logan, vice president; Rev. M. L.
Littlejoohn, .treasurer; Rev. J. E.
McAHnm-i,- phnpHnn;?Re*L?m?RFiller,.,.chairman
of the program
"committee;- Rev? lb R. McTear,
secretary;?Rev. J.?fch?teeAdams,
assistant secretary. . . s
Wesley M. E. Church
ReV.P. R-_Tiller.. Pafct?r
Sunday was a great day at
Wesley M. E'. Church This being
Communion Day a larg^ audience
was present. The sernnon was
practical and forceful at both services.
The financial returns weve
good for. the day. The Snday
School in 'the afternoon had a
gooff attendance. The psstor,
superintendent and officers were
present with a splendtd attends
ante ami an increased rrtemberthe
Ladies Aid Society was Entertained
at the home of Mrs. Leiia
Burgess. ..
Rev. Lit.t.lejnhn .held forth a t
good attendance.
Rev. J.. E. McAdams, L. A.
Loiran. and Prof. Robinson accom-nartted?MUva
GouitBae ami RW
M L.-Littlejohn on a motor trip
to Voorhees, Denmark and Barnwell
where we visited the Gourdine
farm.
"Rev. J. M. Miller and many of
his members, Prof. B^wer and
Prof Mammitt went pver to
"EdisTo Island to attend a meetin
g fjf the church workers of the
Presbyterian Church of this district.
HARTSVILLE NEWS
1__
Mr. Collin Byrd, a young minister,
delivered a wonderful sermon,
at Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church is
still moving on -pnder the leadership
of $ev. H. S. Walker. Sunday's
services were ail 'good. In
.the -morning?Rev?-Walker- preached
a soul stirring sermon.
Ia^the_iLttfcrnbbn aC 3i3(T o'cloclf
the church was filled to its capacity.
At this time the wedding of
Mr. George Herrington, and Miss
Gersena Mack book place. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev.
H-S. Walker ?
The Helping (Hbnd Club held
its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. 0. J. Jackson. We had as
our guests Epter L. Moore, Miss
Flowers, teacher of Butler Grammar
School. Both made interesting
talks. After transactions of
all business,-we entered into the
social hours. We were served with
caramel cake, coco?, arvd^ mffnts,
afterwards we adjourned to meet
with Mrs. "Marie, fanning.
Rov. John Harrison of , Charleston.
spent Sunday wtith Mr, and
Mrsr 3r B. Spifrvn~STr\"-of Tfa rts*
ville.
Miss Mazie Lee Richardson la
ill and, we wish for her a speedy
recover^ and also Mr. Robert
Manning.
NORTH CHARLESTON NEWS
Rev. J. C. James, Past?r.
??Sunday School convened at tbe
usual hour with the Supt. at his
j?o?v oi ffuty. j\ vt-ry interesting
review was given by the Supt.
At"ll:45 Bro. A. Hamilton mount
ed the rostrum and delivered a
wonderful -message. The pee tor
prestfrcd^at Shiloh Ion Sunday. Sun
day, Feb. 3, is communion day.
. We were sorry to Tearn of the
death of Mr. Edward Nesbltt,-who
was instantly killed bv an atitomo
bile on Jan. 26, also Mr. John T.
Gantt, who was shot on Jan. 26,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gantt.
Mrs. Minnie Smith from New
York^is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Kohlnson. who is sack.
Mus: Mary Trappier is-improving
??icely. Mrs. Emma Grant is
still in bed and Mrs. Ida Abraham
Lip in the hospital also little Herbert
Beaufort, *
_ .1 .
I LAKE CITY IUGH SCHOOL
Prof. L. I). Bradley, Principal
- The fast stepping six ui Lak "City
deleaieti iumpiKo on Fr.day
(evening, Jap. 2?t)h in a hard
-fouTg+rt battle'dd-th --The
member^ of the faculty and
student body of Lake City r eg let
theT death of Glad. s bcarboro a
-member id?the fifth grade chn.*.The
M. E. '"""Chureh ~-u.iuler the
leadership of Rev. Pearson lias
^,#.,11.. it,,. 1.' 11 _
Ull^ U'8tul"AVl *-*l' I
worth League and a nice program.
w&a rendered atr4-hc tirsj. meeting-.
The address of the al'tei noon was
delivered by Prof. J. E. Mclvcr.
The A. M. E. Chu reminder the.
-leadership .ol' Rev, h. u ,Gu{nhl'
has successfully organized' a choir
led by Mrs. Alonzu .MoofiC
Mr. Alonzo Moore, a veteran uf
the World's Wat has returned in
the best of health from the Veteran's
hospital from Columbia,. S. C.
Prof. L. D. Bradley dclivfcicd a^
wonderful ad res s inrjL'hapel jVIoiTday^Vorning.
'
_ Misses K7 Edwards _ E. Alassey, Profs.
.Burton. and Alelver, with
Rev. Gamble motored to Florence
Saturday. . Miss ^Lizzie Y uunir,~~:r :
teadher in this county, was the
week-end guest of .Miss Jean E.
Harrington. . .. ?
I m 9 ?
LEE?VILLE NEWS
Calvary A. M. E. Church.
Rev. L.'C. Butler, Pastor
- Leesville?The Sunday -Schoolopened
at the usual ihour. Tin
teachers and superintendent woie
at their best in teaching and dis-??**g.??inpr
t,h" '"sson
The League met at the usual hour,
6:00." Mr. Ossio Carter left
Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr James R. Rowe departed
this life -ijt^the age of 77 years.
> He was - a%member of Caladnpia I
Baptist Church, a trustworthy
citizen a devoted husband and a
loving lather. Mr.- Rowe -was a
manjif .business .and high ideals .in
life, he believed in education avd
irt elevation on his race. Mr. Row
in elevation on his race. Mr. Rowe
leaves a host of relatives and.
friends to m) >urn his passing. ^
ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. >
i . ('III lt( I!
* t^OV I? I ! oinim -P?tk.-(or
"Greenville, S. C.?-Morning ?or-I
vice began at. 11 :U>. A. M. Tin.; I
choir was at it's best :is usual. I
The devotion was conduct oil -by
-The pastor- -The--tHrsb?r intr<'<lu<^4ahd
presented to th?- eongrega,f ;
ion Dr. J. 6. Bonn, uui" presiding'
elder, who -brought the message.
His text wttS 11 Hind !'t. I.nlte ">: 1.
He u&ed as his theme, Deeper]
Waters. . The sermon was a \vr.v
strong one filled with the spirit
afforded much rood n.r hvt"
out the discourse. A large erowd
was out. c. '
The AC. K. League ha? unau-LIi
ed its banner, lifted-its sTun'-ni-d;
renewed its pledge, and has g..n<to
work. f
One hundred and "seven persons'
were present. A- highly aprm ciate<l
p.il igram was reiwle.n i, p.mi
sored-by Mr. Laurence Arnold;-.
Miss Florence L. Lykes, Presiih nt;
Mrs. Virginia* Lemon, Vice I'r.s.;
Miss Ruth Mack," Sec.; Mrs/ Hattie
R. Fladger, Asst. Sec.;
LyJia ^ridwell, Tivas.; Mr. Laurence
Arnold, Pianist.
Presiding i^ldei , -ib?Sr li'iTnT lT"
D. held his first quarterly confer,
enee Monday evening, Jan. -JS,
Despite the extremely cold wiath
er, a large crowd was present-.
After brief and definite remark
by the Elder, the following !' ? ;
ficers were dert^'-'niiri^r/aSiia 8
iss FlordhcP' L. Lylcdv--Set-.; 1
Chairman of Dollar MagjTyr^tT'- .
T7. U. filTjwni Chairman y? Contingent,
JVIr. Duff Thompson. Chv.
of Missionary; Mrs. I).. A. Adapts
Chr. of I4. E. Assessment, Mr. J.
A. Mack, Reporter to paper: M-Us
-Ktntrccr Adamsi AsstRe porter;
Mrs. Lydi'a Bidwell, Marshallfi Mr
Belton Calhoun, Delegate to. Djst,
Conference; Mr. Belton Calhoun.
Alternate; Mr. J A. Johnson,
Splendid reports frmv oaoh Dept.
were, made. Under the leadership
of our pastor, Rev, R. 1 .Lcmrro;
assisted by his faithful officers,
the elder was paid?
.*??' * C -T I
THE 4-H CLUIJ
The 4-H Cloh mot Monday. Jan.*
28, at the home of Miss Susie
-Smalls:?The ITToofTne was called
to order by th'' president, prayer
was offered. The dub \nn?r wo*
SlfTlj?. ATler fill linSirt!?^ was di~
cussed, v.'e .heard some verv?splen
d:d remarks from Miss M. . V. '
Washington. Miss WitslvmgVnr is
a teacher of HowaftnHigh School
also from Miss Bryant of Andrews.
.
The hosfsa served sal1d a cours
hot cocoa, . cookies atii c'lruLy.
The next meeting will !>, a' tb"
of Supervisor. Mrs. Rosa '
Godson. . ...
The ,-hmior Usher's H???i..l iaet
at the home of Miss V. Alston,
The- m-etrmg was l<, ?,nl: t "
the president, song, pittTTr Ted
'V I r-n-l
i went into hnsiiw; ..ft.... .
o'd and' new busin?s<es_ the crit ics
,report was hf.iiil Than wi rl ;ourncd"t,)
meet'with Nfiss 1). Chit
TW'axee-J. Hildrehrand, and C. Brog
d'n gjtTe inspiring remarks? We
en toyed creamed .banana- .and
cake. .
GEORGETOWN' NEWK
The many ffjends ;of 3 brother
Josiah Penny and those hof Rev."
N, C. Mnyham will hp glad lo know"
that they are out again, botfi at- |
\ "
Sat urdav, February Z_L935
tended ijvrvkes Sunday A. M. <
1'ml'. ami Mrr. Wilsoar Of Ilwif 1 mil)'j
way w to visitors in Georgeimvn
triTrt Sunday Thity wnraMp-?__
cil at Bethel A. M. E. Mrs. Wilson ,
i-s tlv ni.'o cf Prof J. B. Beck.
ljirtP- lvat'ie~Ogjven as'"' we all
kn?i\v lur. ?
.M s. (.'vo.jiia Benson of Lane,
is >| ..n.iiiiir three wjvks wjth Mrs. v
?.!;ss Dav!s Bryant of Andrews
i-s ,house pucst of Miss Susie
Smalls. -v-.
( HAI'lN NEWS
\\\? 1114 i.i n tin* loss of a beloved
njul departed hero, Mrs. Mattie E.
-Ku.on cf ('hapin. She ' died on
Thur.-day liiirht, Jan. 24, 1935 and
wjis 'f/tv-i-igbt years* old. ?
She -4s -shHvived?by?a- mother, ??
s'\ .rs, one sop, two grand
ehihlivn. six brothers ami a host
ol^uliiyr-.-relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. .'
Slip. was funeralized at St. John
Church Sunday, January 27, 1935;
1 lie church where she so Well serv
?<1.?brtenne'U was at tbe eeme. -?
lory.. The pastor, Rev. George D. ^
4^ek-t4*ft>=gc-d.>f. the fijn* ?
oral servTees; and T. At 'Williams,
uudertakei- from Newberry took
charge of hi'r hndv - .
The pa Rhea re Vs. "welt as folloty:
.Mr. .hi|M s,Ahtz, Mr. L. M. Mayers,
Air. Harris Suber and. Mr. Page
Mayers. i.
The J'lower k'iik were: Miss
f!crti\ ? atiirbinan. Miss . Agn?s
Canghman, Aliss. Mary Hipp and
A! iMeat rief Hart.'.
TAYLOR NUWG . ..
The Xni:is? CluJj of Union Bap-,
lis.: < huivli Ivo. 2 disbursed the
Ana ofl)j?e. 21, '1934 and ,
reorji'ii" i/eii for l9.35. The f)->ll<Jwina
'are life officers: J. H. Benson,
I'l : V. -liu-hsen." XTco Prea ; Rli
za- dohnsoii. Sec.; Emma Horace,
A '-t. S'-C.:-(ieiieVa I)avis, Trfias.? i?
Wh n y> a want Rood things to
eafT luiy in iil M. I). Smith, the
Gro.erdr. Mr. Smith and his
il )!.>.; Mr." and _ Mrs. Robert ?
Brown will serve you cheap as
i!i b.^t . and better' t'han the rest
aloiig tile lines of good things to
at.
t The following will celebrate their
w.nln*v. avniversary: Mr. &
Mrs. 1. II. Kcnsun.' Nineth; Mr.
A-.*..Mrs. A, ,|re\v Jackson, Nineth;
Mr. w Mrt Bonnie Taylor, Nineth;
Al t LLa.ni[ito'n Cantey, For- -~
t . - usd; Mr. & Mrs. S: Jenkins,
-S.lv 1.t It: Mr. A Mrs. Robert Brown
S?. v nt li. ? * * :
T\frFRN \(1K 11 APT. ^HURCH
Riw. Mm. \\'4**?n, Pastor .
tireoiivil!.-. Sunday School at
t--t- iv? Hh the supt: and
ius_jju o. i tm-the Job. 'Hie
lb. f r V ex i . ise. by Miss. Paul
"ir.e Tin io i was Very good.
'.'J " lo-y.Meljijvxe preached a
t,Vi.!v i oi mon. B y. p. u:
a* a_ \ : y good program was
i
'At~7:-0U P. ' M. Rev. Watson ^
a . \y.oiuiei'ful sermon.
Mis. J. A. Smith are' J
very ill ..; (his writing. Mrs. ?11- _|
"T \..|\ TTTrTB^rMV^ I
.Swoi-i nli.irg.
Th. etiior missi >iwry wag en Vl.dr.
-.W ho.ljome ot. Miss^D.
I'.ot: v. ! h, yiriroTS present were:
M'v !'.. . uI!ivan, Mrs. Jessie
- 111- n uij!"lW X IlliiUII. ^
TTr:*~ F\ < It vclrtuil and T. P M
Asy- i.j m i un tli1* sick JUt.
Tlii' . W. A"rxTTi;(ry will meet at
i :i! nt .*! . I,<uy Watson on 1
Llln railway avaTB^ 1
ii i' ?* mi i *' *** "" *'* I
iVxrr;..1. SCUn?i>*pnMnre -of-Pnsaciiger ?I
I'? Mi' rd by I ho Southern Railway
i i.tun station. Columbia, ^
?? nroinbef 8, 1^34. ? ?,
.1. ... ' ' . .
1 . . .
M t'h.irlestorv
ini M i in riot to . ? i>
.. ;.i -ou-^-bi I'Vy. Greenwood.
Greenville, Anderson, SeneM
7:<i5 A M sp-riiin'ourg, AshevUle
1" A M. Augusta"'
: a .tiinah
11 i~n | A * M Camden, Lancaster, Ro?k
Hilt. Shelby
' ! -'1 A hovTfto,' Louisville, '*?
si Lotus. Cincinnati, Chicago
t :i'i I* I Orangeburg. Charleston
' iV 1' M Charlotte, Washington,
. _ Xt *. ACarh . _ .. . .
!i ; "? .!?. M Anderson. Atlanta
lu-siii .Savannah, Jacksonville
.tit;.1. BE * * ? - - Cohuulii
{ From: . .
. v -i . j.nhwiniui', sav iiiruin
ft so A M. - .Atlanta,. Anderson. Greenwood
9 05 A. M. New Ji\ork, Whashinfftnn, ?
Cil:.ri" it' , ?
12.25 P ".1 Rock Hill. Lancaster, Camdea
12 i'i I". M Charleston ' .
1 ,^5 P.'lL- Chicago, Cincinn:'U!,,4t. LouU, \ I
, Louisville, Kno.wLle, Ai.heville
Spartanburg
,t;-h?-r.-^r,-7vnixTn . ":u:z-,? - 1'.
oi ' i' M,?A lu'Yil'..*, Spartanburg
9:30 f\ M Charleston
9 40 IV :>.t CP...I lo'.t '
; jj. i> M (.r cuviuo. Anilera?in- -?
4.29.1V Nt, vat;:ia)i
Cit) "Vulu t o;!;ce Depot Ticket Oflioa "
120:; Srii'.vr St. South Main j/
Phone 5023
SMITH-COLEMAN T*
THgtGO.
W\
Coal--Wood-Coke
Phones: 3124 & 3125 ]
1921 TAVLUK ST. ~T^J