Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-?r- r~ ' ' ' L wt m mm mm ' VO-L. XI?NO. 7. ~ Harley's Newest DoLuxe Apartments Created ,i DUNBAR ^lODERLIZATlON I New York?Modernization of the Pa uJ_L/aurence Dunbar Apartments, tihe two millicmn dollar : Rockerfeliow co operative housing project embracing: the^e1 ' has created the newest, finest and most up-todate apartments rio .?Harlem^-according to information made public by. R. C. Bruce, resident manager. The entire, moder ' mteation plan was conceived' ahd directed by colored technicians. The original design of the Dunbar buildin^i_piumd?d-a-??mber-^h auc^rooro' oppartments?for?taTgo.size families. Since the depression, family groups have contracted increasing the demand for small er homes, under the sUpervison of its own operating staff, headed1 by F. D. McCraeken, who had cunsiderable experience in .Government housing work during the world war, and Roger N. Flood, graduate of the Gamegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburg, and assistant to Andrew J.' Thomas, original architect of the buildings, where a tier pi 5y5j Em Saewji^ unmrrtit has been divided into threeroom apartments, a combination gas refrigerator and range of the most Modern being, installed. Two othec, new type apartments . are-the rlelnve onH tiVw> V^?\- OU14.X4AVS, ~ r- Moving a double sized room w'th sidelights, tiled hath, parquet .r floors, and paneled waller None" of the appointments were in the original design. A new console : _type gas- range has been acquired to replace all old ranges. A new plan of straight rental with no security payment has been - introduced, but_ the cooperative ? plan remains in force for . those who pgrfer it. ? NegroFarn^and . .;J- Home Agents Gonfr * _ - The Annual Conference of Negro Farm and Home Demonstration Agents was held .at State College, Orangeburg, February 4 tc 7, 1935. The Conference was un der Euperviaioii of Mr. II E* jtnnT iels, District Agent and Mrs. M. B: Paul, Stale Supervisor of Negro Home Demonstration work. Mjiv- Den Lewis; Sthte ~ Boy's Club Agent of Clemson College and Mr. J. B. Fiercer Field Agent of Hampton, Va. were present and assisted in making the conference a success. .Mr. O, M. Clark of v Clemson College Was present also ?and gave instructions on Qottdjji Adjustment Program for 1935. ? . Orla rviitlfnnHino- faafnvo ivf + I conference was the organization of ] . a State Council of Farm, Women,J lor which each home ngenTbKyught | I four club women fronv her county. ?-?The officers are as follow*; Pres.,! Mrs. M. W. McLaster, Sumter . County; Vice Pres., Mrs. Friday, Richland County; Secretary, Mrs. Blakely, Orangeburg County; Chr., of Program Cbmrnittee, Mrs, Majoria Cunningham, Spartanburg ?- County. ?'? . ?~ " The topics discussfed during tlhe conference were: school lunches, marketing', community activities, IJoone improvement, health and ?- -sattatatioTTr~dairyiUjg, poulti^T^cot^ tlon adjustment program of work, 4-H Club1 Work, livestock, and farm crops. SELLERS NEWS S. S. was very interesting as usu al, with Supt. and teachers present, with a large attendance. At 11:45 morning services began. The. pastor ascended the ros^ trum 'and preached a wonderful sermon. ' Wte are Very sorry tjj report Bro. Eddie Crawford, Little James - ??' still on the sick list. jT' There was a nice Founders Day myMrrnm oiuon ot Mt 7i/,>, A TVA ^ E. .Sunday might. Mrs., L. A. Moody Mrs. T. A. J\j>nes, Miss M. F. Jackson were in charge. Those participating on. the program J: were: Bro. F* C. Hooks Miss Em in#.. Brown, Mrs. Sallie Mae Lester, Miss Thomasena McBeyidie,^ Mrs. L. A. Mclxiy, Miss E. Hooks,. Mrs. T. B. .Tones, Mj<*s Dorothy M. I ? Tjunt, Miss Lane, Mr. Edwin Jack son, Bro. W B Moody, Miss Gertrude Porter. Remarks1 were had by the pastor. ? ??" Professor and Mrs. E. S. Mack MiAs Rtosa J. Fladger motored to Darling&frt Monday afternoon. Sellers Chapel Baptist Church !* ^tev.^W. C. McCoy, Pastor At the usual hour for-T reaching ? - -- j-- - we were g+veh a wor^rful mesJ sage by the pastor. His text was taken fh>m Luke 17:18. His text q was John's visibm. At 4:30 the members of the B jy. P. U. met for a brief discussion pf the topic, "How may we improve oar attitude towards others?" This was much enjoyed. At the night services the past >r gave us another message from St, Luk* 15:16. , . ' ' s * ' * ,*L1-U. I I-....-. 2 Mr?^4ir yf ? ?4e? i Under veautil'uh flowers was . 1. Mrs. K(s>sa Lee MadI dei - ,ie of Benjamin -T Minld?>n | a former Republic an leader iu this couiiijj' ami-the Piedmont section. Whil^? hun-Kvs ' of?"her Friends attended the simple- but ''PW'f <wi,rn f"" 1?rial's ll n. 'blO of service, loyalty ami devdtion, to her family and this community.. Mrs. Madde" win bom at Juneu ville, S. C. but hail spent practically her entire life in llaurons, beting brofUgtat - here at an early age. The funeral rites were conducted at Bethel' A1. M. -E. Church. the Rev?H. - A. d,vlt^ officiating Us.-isted by the 'Rev. J. W. Mathis. Mrs. Madden had been cun fined to her home since December j 6th. A week before her passing she was carried to the Good Samaritan Hdspital,, Columbia where ^he passed Sunday morning, February 3rd. She is survived by her hitsbit ludrtWo children, onp grand child, two sisters and 6pe bd >thei\ m 9 tm ORANGEBURG NEW.S By J. , James Pearson-?-The funeral?services for Mrs. Adrene Moore were held at St,. Paul Baptist Church Sunday; Feb. 10, 1935, at 11 o'clock A. M. " Scripture readiitg by ' Rev. M .Bysh and the obituary by Mrs. C. D. Salley: A vocal solo by. Miss Hattie Q mtver-4,The Cros.s of G<)d" A duet "It pays- to same Jesus" bv. Misses Pauline B. Mack ami Ruth G. Oree. Eulogy by Rev. C. D. Salley, who is the .pastor. Vocal solo by Miss Pansy Palmer, The llowej* g!vls were: Mis es Rebecaa Hill, Hattie Conner* Lucile Parker, Fairey Greene and Itena Brown., The Glee CTub of Doiiton Mem >r ial rendered a program at New MET~Zion Baptist "CTiurclv SuihLia_ After tKe " program the church gave as their appreciation a potflower presented by Mrs James Plice. Miss. Edna White, who is director of the Glee Club is doing ??i.i. - ? J?;? ' ? Kieai wuik in ueveioping l n e young people's school. ? THE COLUMBIA HKA\(.ir~ ~ OF THE """"NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR COLLEGE' W 0A1K \ ~ Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 17. . l'.i.'.fr At Four O' Clock Secbnd Calvary Baptist Church. TJur Main Address, "The Negro . and: the' Xcw lhaf" Will Be Given By Prof. J. Andrew Simmons. Principal of Booker T. Washington High >ieb"ni ? EMMANl'FJ. A. M. K. ( Ill R( II Rev. E. H. MeCill. Pastor Church goers were again allowed the privledge of as"5emblirig in the v&ribus Temples of worship. Kind Providence graciously cori^ sideired us and permitted the weather to btvfavorable lust Sun-' day. . x At the -conclusion of the devotional service, Rev. McGil.l. introduced and presented Chaplain .Js of North Cai| >liha. " The Chaplain used as a subject "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about." ?tc. The Chaplain emphasized the fact that we 'must have patience With which to run the i-aee. Our school is still moving on. A very fine attendance was seen | on last Sunday afternoon. Theles I son was wiOe.ly discussed. : rounder s bay was celebrated at the evening hour.?Under thc^ direction of Mrs.. Jessie B. Jones a program in commemoration of the grand and nj >ble founder of African Methodist, Richard-Alien. wa.'f witness! by a large liui ivnrrr ' Race Relation Meeting The " Thirteenth ' Interracial. Meeting was held at BTmnamv.'f on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10. An exceeding large audience was. in attendance. The capacity of the "church was filled with this, large gathering of white and colored people. Rev. K. II McGill and Rabbi Jacob S. Rasin were the principal speakers. Rev.. G. N. Ed .warda )of?C;qiulur Gongnlgation ^Church gave an outline of some of the things that arc being done in order tj> maintain a better fueling between the two races. Rev. McGill, in the course of his-^uMvess stressed' the necessity of better Schools and living conditions. In part he stated that the Negro does not seek socinT equality, but. the right tit'live. In 'speaking I health he Said.J'thc rnmc bacteria , that kills one will kill the other; in net i'"nnl "Hi?spoke' ! frdm the fvubiect. Gnmm^r. Rabbi Rasin us?d?for bis subject,^ r"Xhft <3ommun4ty~CheRt\f* Tt'Vas' Hiot the community chest that we hear so much about; it was a Community Chest of lrtve. The Ra.bbi was much eoncenied about" tho white and colored pdyple Jiving fn unity.. The addresses were. , | (Treat. _ . ; . 1 ? f ! T~ . j V ' ' " v\\ \ V W \? cc3lumbi/ Itfchland Seal Sale 1 Not Yet Closed fndrvidtratif and Croups urged to Vioiwl in kUim -It A UIIU9 *-U ./11U i^ursing Program ? s To further impress the needs of i imi^iiixg-ju;rA icf among Negroes in ? Richland county, the folio-wing" p *tt-ry in k-i'ouy^rt?tty -thxr^atteftg- "y timi of ity citigymr? ? ? ' Tim Williams' is a Negro fcifci- 1 twig?Until a fi^w months ago he r was living -peaceably in?tr si null ^ three-room shack with his wife, ? H ur children, and a little graud t OijlT aged two. It is true that his 1 -seventeen ytar. old daughter was \ subject to sick spells, but since n that, bad been the ease with many c 'nm)V|,s ^?Williams d family, Tim did ni >t worry. Henry, the old'.st boy \\as "employed in a bakery. It /was fortunate, too, 1 tliat .Mrs. Williams was able to do 11 a small washing since Tint's earn- * nigs* tvere meager. -_ii.. t I *++ - - n Tile Williams family was getting f along vi ry well until Sadie began to have JVver and "misery" in her hones. -Her ftUnily accepted1 it as a heritii^ of the flesh and nothing. was <l> 'tie about JX??rrtth"S a'HTebe - c" to oe called. Even then,^her itt^' nt'ss was accepted as a part of hunini) misfortune. Sadio- Had to go- -s to, the?tuberowlosls clinic before z long. and it was fl >und that she was t in a very bad state. Her name was t put on the lop#" list of colored J: patients who need hospitalization a jpnl for "dimn there !? no- ltwitr? ? t Sa lie's name was put o't the list (. buL'Sa iie went back to tier family, r, In the three-room cabin, she is be- r "intr cared.for as well as can be, t but three rooms providing entire C f living (punters for sevtm people J naturally result in a crowded sit- r ui.t'on. Meanwhile, lfonry contin- n Hies to_wnN( .in the bakery, and the r .'.inoth< r takes in the washing. Just f j xactly h?w inany_ of the family p _uial_Xruoids have been?exposed to I the d is .are is a real question. u Th vs |iujs the need of an intcn- v sjve lursitig program among' Ne- i( groesa dirrctly' tfj the front. A uood ease-finding program promot e cd by a-thorough nursing service.^ would probably have found Sadie _ before it was so late. This familv , ul.'i> needs special intitriirtihri in Tfichv toT-afe for Sn'* , ^ ? m otect themselves and their j friends from the case of tubercu- e losis from which Sadie is suffer- n ing. Multiply Sadie's case bv- -g Inany, many more. and one can ^ <a ily see th'yt the field is white (| with harvest. q That dtollar that \(>u intend to . I semi in or that contribution that t [ -some church introwts^To tnahtrweftf _n I go far, toward raising the $7G2.- 11 <14 that we .need in_Hichltmd. Do. n j not forgot. Do not hesitate. Lend n j V 4II1 conp'Tjul'tn tnrTny ? =fc Kampbell^rams ' . ? V Ry Stephen,C. Campbell j The 1;?:{") mid- winter board 1 meeting was the most largely at] tended meeting in the history pt flu-State Baptist Convention. This p is tine because the present leadership ' of -the convention ratifies all members time enough to get p ready to come. President Rnt-ler?has sonieihing foi them to d>me for. He and the. other cabinet mem .hers always confer anil try... to c .wii.t J-_ 1??I? present ing a program. This fe w no conflict between the secretary an<! the president. They are to- p g. titer and have: only one aim and \ that is tn plan the program, push iv the program, and pep the push. f( The prqgram will carry many a } new features. Every moderator a ' of air association will be presented y [to tlh? ci mention, with the name ? and location of his association, and 0 1 will have a part in the Moderator's Forum .where t.hev will plan ? know tin* p''"jrrain ?thjerOttcfely "that they may carry it to 'their si friends. This is a new feature for the cf >n\tcntlon. - k . "I will give you tfio Tuo'st com- a ph te record we have ever had, because the secretary of-the conven- , sl t'ion has gathered first hand facts and turned them over to my of- d fice" said Prof. B. E.. Stewart, the tl -nl >ted statistician. Those __ who s1 heard the-secretary caTT the names V of every' nssomnti"!!, with iiiitili'i a tors a*rt "fixations, can t truthfully ? say, the sXretary's office is the most informed office and' is tho mo-4 up^ to time office We' T~ have njill-nTl* the Baptist. I take no credit for it. My: task: is to keep_ the Raptists posted and- I can not j unless my office is posted. This ? is'not-only-1 rue with the secretary's office but it is trite with the Cor. Sec. of t.hc S.'S. and B. Y. P. IT. Omvention. ...H .With Dynamo' Campbell in w charire of the publicity work of the two contentions and 0. Go- a jjlfi.Daniel chairman of the State A Convention-Rally, and his able as- '_w socintcs "Bo! Fox" Sims bf Ches- & ter, R. F... Stewart of Seneca, E. ^ F. Comvell tvf Beaufort, H. CL ? Anderson of Andci'son, President *> Tf. II.. Suite of Hartsville, The . Baptist Conventions will go b?- H yGnd the hiffti mark of 1&34, which *1 " - U.S. C., SATURDAY, FEBli i . i .. bishop williams ? fro; Jat). 20, 1025 j i 'o . tthe . Presiding Elders, JNIlnis- j ers^. and ' lAytiiombei s ul' the AP 1 rican^Melhortist Episcopal?Wiih-elf n SotUth Carolina: May 1 express my |iiu!miiii ireciation lor the Itmiri-il'iei* nt vay you have mettlhe 'resoim'sibili-" tes of Allen University and |jur JolLar Mooiey. May I urge you to ut your whole soul "" )hv workIf building up the, spiritual side >f the Church. I am mnv on the lea Gajilee, where our blessed Jjrd did most of -iii^-Lwtmderl'iil eorks. From here I will go to lJa_ nascus.Baydaii and the site of Anient Babylon and Us of Ure CalLels. ~ This trip is . more wonderful han ever 1 dreamed. Will have nuch tb tell you about' when 1 reurn, if the Lord wills. May God less you. Please try to get each nember to pay in the .May Kally QV-- A Hen University. Vour Chief. Pastor, Noah^W. \Vi.Uignifii "*"P. fa, T, am now pacing fa>h-4usL aught out of the Sea of Galilee. BAGDAD, IH A(J. "Jan. 11)35?Sunday we left Jet^o tritrm ftp*- Bagdadrstoppi rg at Naareth ana' the Sea oiXUalilee bit he way/and taking dinnjr at hoel in Tiberias on the shore of the iea of Galilee,, spending some time ,t Magdale, and . Capernaum;' al'-' I er washing my face in the Sea <>f falilee, continued my journey mrth to Hutch Lake in which the iver of Jordon takes its rises. Afer passing the/French CTlstolns of icerS at the bridge that spans the ordon at Huh-h -wv journeyed oh eaching the ancient city of Dejnscus that night, ani snuied oom itt'jllhe" Omayad hotel. The oil owing day we spent "visiting u ineipal sites U>f Biblical interest, t Will be recalled, tl.pt- Damascus ' s the city in the world, being old rhen Ninevah, Memphis and Baby an were infant settlements. Ah-, a ham passed that way and securd as his steward1 "Kliezer of D.anrscus" (Gen. 15:2)'. And Naa nan the Leper was from there (2 iin>g 5). Ul special ir.t'-r_e.-iL Jal ?Tbt6 stUxTeht3L"2>f?the Christian ra is the "Street culled Straightr1n which SauLof Tarsus was visit d by-Ananias, bj TtvfniT comriand, and received hi s s i ghL). And the 'window in Uhe wall rom which some disciples let Paul own in a basket to safety (2 i,>r. 11:32). I visited l>oth plachey raised,lor_ state -purposes iore fthari $T30.000. This does not telude pastor's salary or student' loney paid in Morris CoUoev. Ben : diet and other Bhptist schools. ]_ y it would total more than $5000,' 00. In~tt)3C we will .knnv the I rand total of all money raised. | Second Calvary heiiself creitit rith that well served lucheon. Key 1. M. Peace deserves niuch praise 'his rotation of board meetings akes the strain off of one church. 17, churches were represented at' he mass meeting Wed. night, 'eb. 6, to hear Dynamo Campbell n "The Sick, The *I)ead, ani Risn" S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Rev. J. ' Re'der knows how to ret nmn. . y for the cause. Will the elate lose Rev. J. W., Coleman? I fit "ill grea.t' preacher, leader^and state j riser. More .churches are vacant. Male Creek, GreerS has lost Rev, J. V. Wilburn, by resignation. St. latthew at Piedmont, is looking or a pastor. None but men who re lined up.with state work need . pplyr "WtT want menu's pastors 4io support T>tnte work" is the 1st of all letters coining .to the ffice. Rev. Oliver, Rev. T. s: Gilniore l'1- MainihaJ 1 Jlrc?the. i tate's oldest living pastors. > When should a man let the state now that he is the right man for job? When his work speaks >uder than his words. To all the trong Joshuas, who feel like they an lead Is real, wait until Moses ies. When you are ready and are tie timber for any state honor, omebOdy else will know itJiefnre. . ou find it out. It is nicqr to run. .minirig 1.4 good\exercisuf S>T. PHILIP A.W.E. CHURCH Rev.' C. Capets, Pastor Charleston---At 6 o'clock sun. ise "pnaye?- meeting J>egan. At 1:00 Rev. Capers mounted -the >strum and delivered a great" serion. ' 4 p'clock Sunday School convconi.and the lesson was discusses ith nrudh interest. At 7:.Ifr'Vfle were again assembled nd witnessed another messHger fter which the 1 f oty "CfififiTT urn on" as administered.?E?h^ .l(h- is launders Day. "Mrs.'M. Johnson as charge of the program. Re.V . Thompson will preach for us at o'clock. Bfo. W. M. Brt>wn is still sick. Pie m?ny friends wish for him ? peedy rcovery, i t -?m'i llakv^Ig, Tblis r\ w itirEs-' M THIi HOLY LAND i*s and thv il'1>uUm1 homo of Ananias* after taking some pictures hazaaiN and places of special. Jus? toi ical and classical interest As 1 StftQTi ni'liin- 11" ^'itl'l"Vr thP'Mlt'h wldcjh Paul-was let >wn from the -ttrtrtr^ff-HAliiiikjai^-l?'? sftvf hnt-hfpv 1 thought of fche. words-of Atts 1L10. 11. "And there was a certain disciple at Damascus, name Anani as; and to him said the Lord in t> vision, >\hahi:i7, and he said, lie hold I am here, Lord. ^AtvJ' the Lord, said unto him\ Arise, and intiV tljv street which is called Straight, and inquire in thd'Miousc. ?f Jiitias- for one called Said," Tarsus;, for behoTTl he. prayetlh." If the Lor i please, I shall say, in a subsequent'note, more about Damascus. Tuesday morning, Jan. 22, we took the large transport bus for Bagdad, rode a+1 day and all night across tihe Syrian desert and r^achui-Ba^da , "the city of peace," and the "Arabian Mights," at hall past eight .next morping, secured hotel acd'inodations at the Maude .11 nt el. 21 lid ^~t ;i H e/1 t <??- mi TwiVif. ?ysi'L1 iiij*1 I Fiji, We b'gan with th< Museum of Bagdad where you' set relics dug out of the ground from the sites "oT Babylon/ N+ni?vaht "UT and other pluc^ in?M?'soptamnr now known by its Arabic name of -frmr. ?Some of these?r'dics were dug from i-uins of ancient- buildings at a depth of from 20 to MO i'ort- ~belo vr ""Til e present surface. Next I visited the sites-pf Ancient Babylon, Kish and the other places <lurit\g the six days I was in BagMy next note will be written from Jerusalem., afftr returning from Kgyp.t aml wilt'deal with my observations at Babylon. Only 1 shall now speak of the Slfbean silver-workers in Bagdad. Among other strange" beliefs, they claim relationship t > tJohn the Buyalst, whom- they worship. OrifiiiTiilly they livid in Amarna, but 'during the World War, came down to Bagdad and settled there. They have a-^eeret process of en-_ graving hand-beaten silver and treating it wit}v antimony. -(5)n this tdi v usually draw local scenes -Th'^ arc us .'killch! and iUTisnc in l-Lhls-liiTir l-h^ \ I'limnnna, whn settled Vh -Damascus during the War, and'work in tlhe-sht>ps, weav ing silks. Some of .the finest rugs I have ever seen are m-ole Ky yhimii ~in Damascus^ by haijd'- I have seen them at the work. Some small rugs they work on for"Three arvd four yeafsfconstantly. _ Noah W. Williams . Dies In Brooklyn , .MV., Samuel Watts, formerly of this City. .passed away >suddfenly, -{*trrrity. at nistTSitlence in Brook-' lyn, N. Y. j * Dr. K. H. MeGill Speaks S.C. College . ^ Om-p mohe'. the eloquent voice 6f Dr. IP. 11. McGill rang through;: the an iitorium of State O dlege. Dr. Mcfrill, pastor of Emtnanueh A. M. K. Church, Charleston; "was guest speaker during the annual Religious Kmpnasjt^ Week, and dully presented sermons, the exorcises were fraught with religious il,''in-mat i.Mi?and?-vharged?with?VT steal which filled attendents with adoration for Christianity*. The visiting ministers's three . ert|*ms were on the following subjects.; - "The?Baste Principals of Christianity," "Some Excuses," and ''God's Call to Service." JOuoughout I.is discourses,- hejlipiihted the lives of Bibic-al and histi irical rharacters TO' illustrate his poiTits. Of spec ial signific-ianee was liis reference* to the flaws of St. Peter,, hi-fn|-<> that imnd itniKj-dd eiple became a true "soldier of the -cross - Prior "to the sermons at each meeting. stHdent.s_n.nd teachers pave testimonials I >f their-religious and of the conceptions they hold of Christianity. The. fervor WTtlh which ~~ those testimonials were giv> n loudly proclaimed the presence'of a large number of believers in Christ among the popuiotion of fiba-fe?Gbllege. The. mcot.ingH?were?very iiuprc^smr and highly spiritual; a 'ribute t?> the services of Dr. Mcf J ill, and n valuable experlent e in the lives olL-Siato?sUalents and teachers. F.VCTI/TY FORUM MEETS " Monday evening, February 11, tpe-TWulty Forum of State 0 >1l< go met in the Y. 'W. C. A., building and held an qpe'n house''disciis sion on the means of improving health on the campus, .discipline of stu(j??ts, club work, and scbplarship. The topics werolintrtjiducedby NUrsc Flo re 11a FordhftrrrTL)ean J,:B. Porter, Mrs. P. V. Jewell, and Dean K. W.. Green, respectively. Many members entered into_ the discussion, plating particular methods teachers should use in help ing and leading studenjta to receive maximum-benefit of college lifei ?Tho usual procedure at faculty iter 1 > i ? State Council of __?J Farm- Women - Is Organized On Februur> 4, 11'.'iij a group of -farm women from?V7irh>u.>r~ eoun ? -tit..i nut at State Colli y,v. Oi nn.'j o.--_r_ burg, S. C. to organize a. State Q.uncil of Farm women. ... Ten counties were represented b>?The flume Demonstration Agent i"cluding four' club women from each county who are kniywn as local -leaders. 1 The program lor the council is as f illows: 1 1-U CJub Work, .Mi., Jaswis and Mlv Fierce. -Better Homes, Miss OjAteiiu Will jams.?Bui thing- The- iQCfiitie, Mi's. Frailcis Thomos. Oragnizing a club market Miss Albertfitf DeVeaUx; School Lunches Miss Ernia Anderson; Community Cooperation, Mrs. Lilian Browne rsome Recreation, Mrs. Rosa Gail-, son.; Community Activities, Mrs. Virginia Whittirgt on; l>air\ Campaign, Mjs.s \\. Mable Price. 1 v -? * - i On Miinilnv Iiy..nnig[ '^t ?.v.,n .J- ] clock Mr. Lewis the hovs' .Ink H agent, from.Clemsori'College spoki on 4-H Club Activities. . . ?-On- Tuesday, February" 4, at ' eight A M, the ladies met fct Hodgi Hall. jVlrs.. M. B . Paul gave -thi iitn >ductpry remarks-. Mrs. Paul ' gave several reasons for club con l'c re rices. First'ii furnishes the <i ] purrm-nry OJ meet new I neil-lS-. j. provide* rules and regulations fot a more iTnlTbrm work. Mi's.. Francis Thomas of Rich -i land t )ld of se\eral ... _Avay.s_ u -i Which one may add .to the faniily'.-. ! "income. Year around , garden.wore emphasized.-v In selecting pr.< ' ducts Tor-salerone should be careful and select the best as appearence means a loLl'A coramuniu market WoUld serve welTT One \Vt -C. man was reported as clearing ninety seven dollilts on marketing yeg 1 etables. The selling of . poultry " dairy products, pickles and jellies jidd to the-familyV income. ' : < Mrs^ Xladson of Garnette- spoke I of . wfcblesanie recreation. Coniniunity pla.t gi otlltds' can be pruvn. | _gd_th?-i>iTi>n i??< Mi Vi-jih t|). ^ "Cooperation of the people. Teach game. Home rest period, i'lo- i vide library for child}ea*s_dfcene-- _ inr : II) >t lunches are 'impoi-l Mm foe _ children. Encourage by plaining a school row in your garden aruT ^ give all the vegetables product^E * _iO the school. ^ r.neouragimr remarks were made by every club leader parents. The- J council adj ourned to meet at .t'he l < . irst \Veek in February PJ3G at : ^'tatv?Odlogc, Qrungcbu-rg, South < Cartdfna: h? 5 The Council of harm Women art.very grateful to Mis. Marion Wil 1 kinson for the' .Theater Party at ! thy .(.'aroliha. 0 ! Mug. Marion Paul?State Home ^ Dcnionstration Agent Re pi >'/ter. Lillian (J. Middleton." 1 W. Mabel Price N. H. . D.^A, _ ' 1?L f>fums is a--lecture followed, by < question^' lir.d discussion^. But : the diyei'sipit,Monday evening gave J ?r ve?y adequate cross-section of faculty about its work and cooperation aBTjing its members i? Programs At ??late College Featugifig Mr. W. Kent Alston, , president, the local V \] <' _j rendered a program in White Hall' j auditorium, Sunday, February d, at vespers. The program was a tribute to Mi's. Marion B. Wilkinson, whose humanitarian w?rk has placed her among the foremost women of South Carolina. The subject of Mr. Alston's t.ri? lute to Mrs. Wilkinson was "That Dynamic personality." With surpir.sing eloquence and deep sincerity A he depicted, the life of Mis. Wilkinson, and related her . many -eoirti irnithilis to boys and girls. I 'y ..lllrn anil woaum-of mu'-statc. Oth or f*iAmrrs~~rsT""T lie pr gram were "n selection by the college quartette; . a vocal solo, Mr. Thomas 'Wort- , bam; Saxophone trio. Messrs A. P. Rogers, W. Maxwell, anrf;T. Lak in. _ Mr,. AT A. Alston "served as master. r>f ceremonies College Club c The Vesper Program, February 1 10, was taken over by the college ( . club. which presented .Mis. Beulah" ~ guest speaker. r ? ^ Mrs. Caldwell spoke of tsht* dignit'aries bom ill- February and 1 their influence on tyvilizatUuu-thH1 standing among the characters she listed Washington, and IJhcLln, St I Valentine, Lindbergh, Edfisod, 4 'Shaw% and Caru^p. Her address f was doubly impressive because of ( the charity with which she analyz- s dd their lives .ind explained how ' their attributes ..could be practiced by college students. v i The program also ineln 'ed a vo- ? ,a"7 saxopholfl? Sb1o by Mr. A. P. Rog ers, and a reading by Miss Edna v Gamble." - Mr. F. Leslie Johnson 4 predated1 at the prog^fifJv, and the v eloquence with whidh* he presetted ^ Mr. James C. Parlor, Pfraident of the 0>llege Club, attested his re- v putation as a horning orSTor of -the 1 race,. - "1 I - . .'4 ^ ~ ~~~~ PRICE: 5 CENTS " RECEIVES APPOINTMENT ^ 1 Li' n IS ? * Kfl jf nbI - j^^k i^^fBr H *= _y RKY. J). TALMAIXit-MURRAY" The. Rev. D. Talmage Murray, hoa i of the 1 ^'i'!"-'_^f?21i of R^iff?? jou.s 144uctrt1uT\ at Harbison?Col^? fegefTaT just, lwett appPmtjafr-" by !4r?Brrnrrt ot national Missil-m,?150 Fifth Ave.., New Yurk City, md the Board of Christian Ed)u'.atioii, Witherspooh Blt^. Phila- 1 Vlphia. Pa as field director of ?,.n..a . ,? :? i.u. ? . i. .amnwii iii ine synoa d* Catawba. . Tills appointment, was mad&Sttiivii last week at ^ie annual tv unship conference held at John('. Smith University,X'harlotte N". C. f{<v'. .Murray ham tended his resignation :?s instructor of "redgkuis education at Harbison -College which will fro into effect April 1st, 1935, at which time he iv.ll take up his new work. ' A For the last three years Rev. * Murray lias been doing special ' vprk for the. Board k>f Christian Education and lias'received" special H'cognition fruip -that Board. *. Rev. .Murray, is Chairman of the Committee on Christian Educaion in Jiis Prishytery and the Edu ation P^ gram of the church, has iron kT pt Fefore the Presbytery,. _ For tr.rio Von'-; lie lint aoiie.l as president of the S. S. Convention 1' of uuuluwt* -m-pr~ the three states. South.. Carolina, ? C^.rgia ami Florida^ and is serv : -ng his eight fry ear as a member of UiQ^ faculty^ ? v?>pvr iiMLLlup??nh? Vi-UdeVsWp Training of the Pros- ^ l^t'.'riait, Church L\ S. A. Rev. ;trd Mwi' \r,"r..W. u- ? . . 4'iai ia> nine - just iyt iut.cJ from- C'luiviotvv N.- fl L\ where they attended the work fl :m:s eonjjt'reiiev. iters. Murray gave jl short uddress-t??- Christian Eduat thc_W omen's tmeting 1 li--v. Murray .will leave lVor Allaiiy., iia. tobruary 25, tg' attend the S. S.' Missionary- Conference I :uul to speak in Leadership Train I ng. I'rom Albany he will go to - I . tv tnyeC wltTT.J.he corn- I uittiv -on planing "for /his new I ?A-I ut ray has 'made - a spe- - iai study in Religious Education it Coluipbia_University, New York ] C11 K^TER, PARAGRAPHS. 1 Mr. Wallace Jeter motored here I Sunday. a"d sia-nt th-- d;?v with 1 ti.? mother, illrs". Mabef Round, I tear Oak St". . ReVj_.1 S. Reed, of Winston Saltni was in the city a few ixwtrs one; lay -lasf.week. Rev. E. K Cariywell of Beaufort I > re ached at Gethesemane. Baptist Ahurch Sunday morning,. ana at dial vary Baptist Church, at night. The sudden death of Mr. Jesse Mobley on Wednesday morning, vas a shock to the entire city. He I vas the second son of Mi- n-nd m Mrs. Toney MobleyT Funeral ser- J ;k>* were belt y.unflAv afl.c i noun,'J | >; ^i4vmiy Bap?i.'t Oltuith, ulilt'H 1 vad packed everywhere. Rev. W. -c. ?> nigLass, the pastor preached -he hormon. The deceased was talk Ji?_J.o his-w+ftr-eariy~)ri the mornng when suddenly all talking eased, and when she cajled his invents from the next roo?m to ome and set- the change in Vmi, le was sinking fast. His father ]uickiy raise.) him up in hit Urn";?? vivite mother and wife did all first (ead'tn a .few "mTniites. He was lid turns, hut to no avail. He was M years old.* He * joined the a 1 va ry BaptTSt^CJTui-C h l iT t h e last -ov+vrtl -rrtP'Ttrig Oonductedhy Key. *. i|+?ss of Greenville. Besides his liuvnts, he leaves two brothers, Messrs Willie MomJey and Eugene Mojnley, a grand father, Mr. hjjdi^ani. He was buried at Black Vk?.iy i*~ i?v~ nwvi wtner ?. sparm wa? M r. James Boulware died Satirday at his home ton Saluda St. . 9 ift' r an illness of a few days 9 nfc a memBer CapixaL 9 >yt<rian Churc+rf-*^Funeral Se?*V 9 ices were held at the residence 9 Jonday afternoon; the sermon .9 vas.prcaohetf- by Kev. T. II. Avers.' '"3 The deceased Was janitor of the -9 ''bet Office for many years and 9 vas retired about two yoftr3 agio. 9 le is survived his wife, Mrs. '9 Continued ?n Page 8