Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, February 16, 1985 ?STATE COLLEGE 1 totiew tor 'training Colored Youth, Located In Or angeburg, ?. C. An Excerpt Er?m the Times ? And grat - The- State- Agricultural -and'"Sle ? chanical College at Orangeburg, S. ? C., was created through tfti'e con- stftutional convention lof 1895 through efforts of colored dele gates,-who felt it Was time to dlVorce the State's i-ntere^ts from Clafli'n University, in which they had been invested since 1890. Tht . , legislature of 1896 enacted provisions of the Constitutions, and a board of trustees, composed of Si* - men with the governor as ex-officio member, was authorized bo sr lect a proper corps of professors and instructors.- It was stipulated '"That the sum of five thousand dollars be annually appropriated for five years for the purpose of cwwfciw^ rn^BBirnrvi. hiiildirtg-s' and; preparing buildings therefore/ !f " ' so much be necessary."^,.. . . Pursuant to this organisation a, faculty, thirteen in numbev, com?v posed of South?CarolinaU3, , was chosen, with Dr. Thomas E. Miller as Presicnt, rrd on September 27 1896, doors wece opened to Negro youth of. the state. The plant con sisted of. one hundred thfrty-five acres, eight small buildings, a small dairy herd and a few farm animals. Academic instruction, because of meager facilities, was mostly given on logs, like the Mark Hopkins ideal college, hewn from the campt/, "wilderness." These were later made into lumber for the^first- dormitory and classroom?buildings. In 1911 Robert Shaw Wilkinson, a native of Charleston, was elect-, ed to the presidency. Since that time the school's income has been supplemented by a Federal Government appropriation of $26,754. f > Measures Progress The progress of Negro edycation . , in South Carolina must be meas- ' ured by State College. In 1910 the enrollment was 500 and work was done from kinderghrter through the normal course. Today the en rollment, including summer school ^ ~ figure's, is 1333, ~and no work is done below college grade, There are 547 in the college;?State-College is the only institution in the state providing agricultural and niecfiamcai training lor Negroes and the only Institution of college rank in the state aPPr<>ved by the -j Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Within recent years the college than fifty buildings of various sort a and havt> hoan added. _ In 1934 the valuation of the plant was listed as follows: land $95,200 buildings, $?24*25Q,._and' equipment, $190,030; making a total val- " nation of $1,009,980. The college owns 140 acres of land, most of which is under cultivation. The . later constructed buildings include _ ^ dormitories with steam heat and other conveniences, academic and .science _ buildings,, and an. unusually beautiful auditorium seating J 1,000 .students "and containing a $h5,000 pipe organ; a modern hos-r j pital, home economics and prac- ? tree cottage, and & laboratory for '? the teacher training School. The latter building was given by the Rosenwald Fund in cooperation with the general education board 1 and is an indication that the work 1 of the college has iir\posed na- J tional educational influence. The recent additions U> the plant | are a modern fireproof agriculture and home economics hall, erected j and equipped at a cost of more than $130,000, &nd a modern home ? - economics practice Home at a cost i of $12,000, and a gymnasium. The money for library js .being raised ] by the Alumni Association/' The i principal bu,ild'ft$?s_pre White Hall, i which contains twelve large class ' ??laboratory facilities for academic? anriscientic instruction; Technical i ^ Hall, the men trade building; ma- < ? chinery hallj quipped for ^sciert^ i tific and practical instruction in madhineijy, b'lacks/rrutjhi r^g, aiito I Jacob W. Lowman Hospital, a j . mechanics and. wheel wrghiting; ] - modern brick-building; Brarfham, 1 Manning and fcowman, halls, brick ] dormitories, each of which has a capacity of 250 students, the first { two being for women; and Floyd < dining ball, of buck, with capacity I ] for 600. The present library, bous- ^ ^ ?d in. White Hall, contains vol- i umes carefully selected for die- ] partmental work and study. In t addition, the'-e is a choice coUee- -1 tion of books in related subjects, < suiclh as religion, education, travel, i Hbiography, Negro history pnd fic ti>n by Negro authors. The heating -1 artd1 power plant consists of three j 125 horse power Lombard boilers, ( with necessary pumps, feed waiter heaters and other apparatus. The 1 lighting equipment consists of 55 s kilowatt di^eet current generator, c driven by an 80 horse power Erie j City high-speed engine,- of modern i type and high efficiency. Also a hfighpower alternating, direct-con- ,\ nected unit, af/otvMng extra elec- ( tical facilities for various purjioS- ~c ? e?. -The entire college plant is also c , heated by steam and lighted by i electricity.- 'i'he electric plant is ~] . '" also uped for instruction in - the 1 'v -^Jourste of e<lecti<ical engineering. 1 The general sanitauy condition of c the"institution has a marked in- > fluence on the general health of ^ the Students. The iolleee has an adequate pure w^ter?system, both t connected with the City of Or- c angeburg. ;; 1 l , f*,. ' . 1. . ^ \ - - ' y Vocatiofwil Course -T"~t . Vocational courses.- are offered' to meet t.hf demands nf men and . women who mav not iiave had . the advantage of high school train ing and "who wish to obtain preparation for practical work. vocational course tf\, leiHectrSeal, mechanical, building- and drafting work and- auto mechanics works^ ar5 for those who wish to prepare themselves for industrial work and teach ng through pract raining. Their ..main purpose is to makeTT available foif earnost, _ enthusiastic young men of mature habits a training which will help them to incVease their earning eanaritv. ntvl r?r orora sponsible positions with the industrial groups of our people. Up to the present 29,000 students have matriculated at the college, and 2,000 have reeived certificates, diplomas or degrees froih various departments. A large number are engaged in the public schools of South Carolina and else-" whoro, ~"bhers have entered into agriculturar ^ii<T ^iid'USTfffrl" ' pursuits. A reasonable number -have entered the professions. They have rendered efficient service in public welfare. The annual income to the college from Federal, State and' other sources for 193435 amounted to $121,000.00. En-1914, at the request of the State department of education, the first summer session was held. Sincq then the work has grown in favon with State authorities, teachers and students to the extent <hat the enrollment has increased from 'one to seven hundred. On the 1934 sumqier school faculty more than forty well trained instructors, graduates of the wost influential colleges and unit versifies of the country, offered more than 70 courses in' college secondaiy, primary and vocational work. ^ Z ' ~ \" Purpose And Scope The purpose of the college is to portunity of liberal training, but also a good English education, and. especially the practical study of branches pertaining to the science and are or teaching; also the,Various departments of domestic, artistic, commercial, mechanical, and agricultural industry- by-?which . tihey may be qualified tx> become" |homejn^kers and breadvrtnlners, and as instructorlT'to teach the ,same to therr-pupils in the public schools. * . This college is (fully committed to Christian educatfion. The teaching and' administrative staff of the co-liege, numbering 55 by the following: ? . - " The College Staff M. F. Wliittaker, B. S., M. * S., President, TVT C Niv, A R A M T.T. T> Dean of the Faculty.1 J. I. Washington, Business Manager. .. ?~ - -77? K. W. Green, A. B., A. M., Dean Academic Division. . P.-Vr-Jewell, B. S? Mi S.,-Dean, Mechanic Artg. - M. Buchanan,r B. S.7 M. B..-Dean of Agriculture. Marian J. Gqrdincr,"B~S.; A. M.. Dean of Home Economics. BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS... The senior Popularity Contest came to a close last week with L.he following results: Masses Gart-ie Key, $14.80; Eloise Key, $9.00; ] Sllie Raiford, $4.20. A men popu- ' larity contest is being sponsored oy the seniors fDr March with < Thomas Holmes, Curtis Graham ' ind Robert Dean as contestants. 1 A laj-ge number of our campus 1 ^Toup worshipped at Mt. Canaan Church Sunday, where they heard in excellent sermon by Rev. Peter 1 Boston. The church gave a con- 1 tribution tiJ three community J nembers of the senior class, Miss Thorn as ina Holmes, Alexander Palmore and Thomas Holmes. Mr. George Stephens, freshmen, epresented Bettis at the Students Christian Conference (interracial) J 71 Columbia ~3urin,? - - 6 "*,v "vvft-vuu. The observance of Negri> Hisory Week hejje was begun with an nleresing l"ri'a Meg*-" J his achievements and his Funda nenta.1 Needs" ^y. Rev. . W M. Parker Sunday evening. Among those who attented the i jirl's basket, ba|l game here Fri- ' lay between Macedonia High 1 BladcCille arrir Bcttis were Princi- "* jab-and- Mrs. Robert Moore, Prbf. ind Mrs.-Jas. Evans, Misses Hattie [lolman and Glover, Mrs. Gladys * White, Bl?ckville, Mia.?Lurline Sdwards and Miss Bowman, teach- ! ?rs at Elko. The score was 16-6 * n favor of Bettis. ( We are glad to have Miss Parker * >ack at het pust after a trip hOiriE H occasioned by qha?illawa??rtth -1 leath of her mother. T We were delighted to have Dr. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee 1 ipend last Thursday here .visiting ' >trr class rooms. His talk at the 1 win aflsomKlu i"o? 1 Miwirwuiif ttTTH _ respiring. . ' ] Our schoM and community were veil represented at the Edgefield bounty Teacher's meeting Satur- _ tay. Mfs. Collins of our faculty 1 tiscugsped in a very practical J nanner; Kinds of lessons and J Tow to Teach Them." Principal i Mcintosh, Johnston and Mrs. CM- 5 ir? were elected to represent the ( :ounty at the State Teachers' ) Association. , _ f Mrs. B. G. Parker and Master 1 hnl ma<je a business, trip to Tren* 1 on ar\cj f, tjdgefield' Saturday fir J ompariy with Mr. Blassengalo and 1 Mrs. Collins. ' ( V ituFstm W4|,U m ?V ABB& THf.AMta,^N - NOTE; Your quc-^tiuu au-wci - ?TTTrtipirirrB^tTf this ctrfumn is rnt'lo. * "reply,~ sImkT irTfuaTTW (25v) nrmt velope, for lyy New Astrology' I V il i ? man iri't; am at- tin nine ii birthdate, and correct address (c to AI3BK WAI'I'ACK, cure of. Til Assembly Street, Columbia, Sou!I S. F, (* ?There is an old ? acquaintance that 1 am very anxious" to come m contact with again, and I wonder if 1 will have the pleasure again? Ans.: This man will not cross mol mii'i nirnin fin limnv y.-iiin the future, lie is very happily " ijiarried and has several childrm and it is best tluTT. ybu ttn rrnt try to renew the friendship. It took him a long time tp get over the sho k when you JIL-TKtt 111M a fe\V years ago. - 44, 4*.?K?Fvery since the -death of my father my moth. er has not been Uje same arid "Twant to know what is the best thing for me to.do? Ans.r Get her away .from . the. location that she is at how.- She live<l her- entice married life in this'-same pla'ce with your father and she is~.prievinff tefrihly over 4?is death. Take her to New York and .sell the old home-* place fur 'slip wuuld u p a in iu r hcoU-h-if you _ X. X.?Did these enemjes caorib ray husband's work iff ? be taken away from him and what should we do? Ans.: >Your husband's .KXCKSS DRINKING on the job is What caused him to lose his position and no oije ?bul himself had' anything i 1 to do with ik" Ilis boss lias told hint'many times to lay?off- the drinks but ho> refused to do so aiid he had to let him jro. Mi N- It.?My lawyer called mj? to the office and t-old ;?mp that trp lost the- -papers;?Did he do this? Ans..: Have the man that . you work for call on this lawyer con- ( eernintr these papers Ji?d J feel <ure that he will find them imnied' lately. Your boss .will-"then?phu-e. ? them in trood care until the case j comes up. If you- desire further j information you may send a Tpiar! ' . My pa borrowed-some-nupi o vr frnm m<? nn/l U<i nrnmiciul' ...... ..v. -tg pav me back in a short I time and he has 'hot even paid me a dime. Will I get it? I Ans.: Not at the rate you are!" P.uing.?V-mt?have the note. ami ' t you should ma-He-him pay M hgrrn-j-t Just as long as you put the mat-1 t ter off It will "be just" that much ! J hardtr for you to collect. .! a .MISS MANNINC Miss Irma "Lewis,-Menvhor of the Senior Class.. Manning High t School, Crowned Queen Popularity Contest .... - ... "lly Alexander Waljker" . 1 Manning, S. C.?Amidst ringing sheers and applause, and after an interesting contest among four ? high school girls of the Hi School ( Department of Manning_Training , School," Miss. Itma T/wis was . crowned Queen and designated < "Miss Manning" before ah audietieff'Of^mor.e than MH) people in , the schpolipuditorium last Monday j night. ' I Mi ss T.hwis won first jiTjfce in aC contest fur the Ix.n'or fiver three other students. Miss?Hannah Abya ham won second, place,-Miss Lizzie Hilton, tTiird and Miss Uufh Walteiv, fourth. A short ami ap- -propriate program pro coded. .,tfoo _ crowning af M&K, planning. The four "girls we're awarded prizes. The awards were made, by t'lu . Rev. Gadsu, paslov oL^Trinity ' A. M. E. Churcsh, who also crowned 1 the Queen after making a timely ijalk. : ? The contest was sponsored by Mrs. D. E. Walker. head <?f oneof ' tho prroups in an organization to raise.$f>00 for the improvement of the school. Mrs. Walker was ably Assisted by Miss Tlieo Lewis.' The- * ?nim of Si? was realized from the J ffort. ~^ ^ -A big addition 'has been male :o the school equipment since "Sep :embei*. Something like $3.r>Q jya-' > 1 ?pent by some one of the found a- * ions. In this we re eivod micros ropes, politial maps, state map?, nlpplementary readers, farm par- i Ion and shop tools. -1S kindernar?Ll nr cKnlvk fehcPcrs' de*k and chair nanual table, benches and vices. "~f Every body is 'workhip now for t nore room in which to set'up lab- c rratories for science, hone1?eeo- C lomks and shop $vorlr?-' ? ^.y. p a* MACEDONIA LODGE Op THE A F A \ At S It TOnGF I 1 ?? 1.1 Gree.tmprs: We, the Maeadpniflu fiO<lpro No, 18 and mother Chapter Irand Lodge hid ! Witb the a-bove lamed I^edcre and Chapter on T>ec. >7,-28, 1084. Rev. C. D. Salley } 3. M., Rev. I,. G.?Rowman, lS. G. t VI., Rev. S; Rickenbackcr, G. Sec., ind Rev. W. R. Bowman, G. I^cct. , t itev. R. M. Tint to. G.T). f Beau- * t1 'ort; Mfs. Rosa Barton has been tl state Matron for six years. Mrs-. ielle Williams of Reaufort. is (] 3rand Matron. [ . , | v t v, THE PALMETTO LEADER 1?**?' ?> mi f '#4 ? ? J ?^k R Ml -?pa ' i . y : ?IT? <?, ;ed in this paper ON I Ar when wd in your letter,?For private ~a~"self-addressed, stamped en* -leading, and receive by return lestions. Sign your full name, i all letters. Address all mail E-PALMETTO LEADER, 1310 h. Carolina. ?; sill. G. F.-?My boy friend just arrived in this city and ho. wants me to many ri^ht away. Would it be a good i- I dea? A'ns.: If you want to Wake up sontQ morning and find yourself i" -T ,A J J. Lr<> lii'-ht ahead and marry, otherwise you must. waituntil be secures a DIVORCE^ for his wife is on his trail'right now.' lie loves you but should not think of marrying until he rids: himself of this girl. M< L. S. ?My sjstcr has want ' to know wliat I should do. have tried so many doc tors? - ' . Mis.: - incre is vi i y. 1111u* tlin< anyone ran do unless shr~ makes up hey mind to get Well. Kverv" -inee she lost her Imy- friend she has taken no interest in life at all. W'h v v don't you ean y several of your?friends home wjjh, you for dinner and even have ??e or two ..r I'll, H) livo y-jth Vo-I I ' r a v hi 1? and >h? \yiU 'soniT -shan rrnT'ofthrs" DAZF. r .o- ~ j \V. (1.?Ts it liest for me to leave the citv immediately? .. * ' r An?.: Ves, I think that ~thi.s. would be the best nioVe'that you liaw^mado in ^-vi-.ial on.nl lis l-'m gel your past experience with litis man and go to a larger city ylid g. t a job and work li .rd. You should take " the?bfCKARIAK It'll that has been oliered you. . !?. M. C.?What in the world can a man do iii Mich a" _Ja.su- as fmiue? A-ns.: Whatever gave y.the :tfea that you hud to ' live right iu i t. Under your ST.I d'-MOTllvKlS apron strings and hi- hoped" iioimd like you were seven years 5ld. Tho quicker you'leave this* louse and take your wife the bet ec-you Uvu will feel. And lily ail iii js In get a plate ton smali for venture. ? ? \V. It. T.?Tell nte w|ien 'my lucky .days arc ami.'\\ hen is the best time for me to take a -vacation?? . A us.: Your ini.'si iforUiliate ilav.-. n the week are Fridays. AtdoriTng Id your birthsign y.oiir vacuum' for tin; first two weeks in, luly. V?m= will niaho many desiiv. ilde friends in August. FUlKNDSIIIIWmi.l.KtJK The I i:\- kit Hal; tea fit trf friend hip .College was over-joye.l 'bver In ii- trip t,. l.a^ie;.istei. .altlimigTi luy eaute l>:ick hot'istiiig of their .\ i rwh lining defeat which was T; i 'Tr "Til sT si me TI u* basket bail ii asoii". began. If^yoit ever want o sue a Wain that is composed of p-o: spoils .ill.-1 hehoM tlnrJirieiid hip Tuun. . ?We have just closed a' v* ry sue essful week id' prayer, the stu_ lent body was.'spiritually bless d .ml ilrawifrlo-vr to "Tine Cross of 'alvary." Monday night, the Friendship piartet rendend tiu.ii- first recital 11 Rock IIill for at tin dovi lljil H'autist Chtfl-ch. which vas -r*great success. (tin ntiiIt-week ' prayer services ti e p"' "g i 1 - '. ss. many if th - fit y student'-- are piesgjlt at lu se meetings anil take'an acfive >art in them. ?The play titled "All ;i mistake" oiiip^se ! of the rl -urth Year- IP '|,U1 |lh.U it,.. ,ltt.Vn ..r tit-. He-da I wn-"*nroRcf?tT';l~in C'lov r,'>h-r.-Thursday night! Wb. 7, All that, is hoar.I on the campus s talk a Unit the "George WashHn'minv?wVuotvfio \ gala aft'aii* of Km. 'J2. This "htat]tict t>- irfvt-n--hy tho Ftvshnlet) tip! Junior N rmal Classes. ? The reprasi ntat ives 'of-the-V. W. A. to 'Uie Into: racial meeting at ieiudiet. College dre the Misses div Ian -Jimi'i? an I Willi.' _ May Wchie; and of tho V. M. C. A._ds tfr. Williams-^Anderson?- * Th > notored down . with Presided XXI i lock. Monda\ night the picture K>f 'Uncle- Titm's Cal?in" wan given n the College Auditorium, " the iot.sc tva* packed. ' . .1. We are look hip forward tn.tfietnski'l Tall u; 111:1 t 1 hi' place1! bcwoi'ii Frien<jship College and I,an aster' Feb J. i. _ dn__. JLriendsh i ps* himpns-,- ? , .. Mr. ami .Mrs. lb B. Laivey and is-fcers, Misses Cleola and Zullee iflfriey an,] m r. TlnymfttkJ Tlmnrp-' on .from .Lancaster, S. G. vjsited heir, si*Uu\ M.U?* L. A. Laney Sun .!() I I N S' TON NUTFS Snn-'ny w;k a beautiful day for Lurch " got rs * .The pastor, Rev. IcXarlin, preached a wonderful d mon both morning and nighb The Sunday School convenetl at ho- usyat. hour. We regret Very ii'i'-ti iK.oi Hi., ^npprinlcndent. w*>s lot it hie to be present. The MoF-arlin Club met on 5?unIrty at '5:30 P. at , the church vith a large group of young men f ; ~ * ' present. -Thjfl ehri> to a- gwit help to the young men. 'ilii. lluppy Club was mrirani&ud I n t.-1 s w ei e eleeled: Alis's 1 tattle .Mile*, pitsi ient; Miss Carrie iJi<pe, secretary; .Miss bellulah L. l'ope, trea-urvr. Theie will be ;> ("alenler Rally at bethel C. M. K. Church the oki-uuu nuiiuay iii .\jarch. The pubta- is invited to Ijc* present, T5on't Forget ahout the Palmetto are ami uhat-tla*y -are-doing_lU>s A -SP-U l,V< i-4tAP F IS'iV?( III U( II Sunday School opened at the usualhour with M,r. Alexander P. llar. rison, the enthusiastic superintendent at his post of duty. All the members and friends seemed r<> b ' wide awake with a deteriiiinatiotT to make llhjy the bannel? yrarr^.)list hciv the as.-is tut superintendent, Mr. Jiinel Fyrest ina>:e ;> brief review of the lesson which j was enjoyed T>y all present. Mi's.' Annie Payne and. granddaughter, Mcrtrfret* Pettis ^gre^U^ham^ (ia. with Mis. .Payne's mother. .Mrs. Minnie Mitehel-of~ Augusta, v.t%. .-jkiii .;ui muy c 11 ia." i ii'Myi VN1LII Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis PALM; < <H I. 1 :<;I: NEWS Augusta, Ga.?Many prominent people hove hien -visit+ng?Paine College during the last few weeks. Among these were Dr. Randolph .il.'rt'low, Professor of" 'Bible at Smith Colli go,; Nprthhampton. bias's.; Mrv-fi. I.. Secrost, director of ReJigious Activities?at the tin) ccrsity of Georgia, .Athens, Ga. Rev. .John Tate, .director of tlu W.os'leyan Foundation -at' Athens, <1 ' I >r Elmer T. Clark Assist. Secretiiry of Education ami Pro-" mot loilT of the General BoarcTbf Missiomi .of the Methodist Episcopal fljfurch, -South Nashville, Tennej^ee; Mr. I). J. Lewis, format 'V-iee-Consul in Shanghfcu, China and later Vvi'h the Texas-Oil Cunt? puny; ami Miss Leila Bagley, for some time Missionary to Japan, nAii* Seciretarv of You lie People's Division oT the General Board of Christian Education, Nasheville, Tentr. ^ A visitor over the week-end of February 111 and JLl_-\v2sL . ^ia& Florence Read,.President of Spell man-College at Atlanta, Georgia. She spoke at pUr regular vesper | hour Sunday at four-thirty o'clock, t President Read is an outstanding leader in American education ami, , an uhusually capable administrator. Before Her connection \vj*h Spellmao College, she was employed by the General Educa.~rton Board ,tff*' ,Ne%v york^City. -jditutigns' -for the training of Women to be. found anywhere in this country. " . W. Gray. Miss Gladys Collier and Mr. Amos Ryce-of Paine College j ^tero in Columbia, South Carolina j over the week-end of February 'J10 in attendance upon the Student Christian Conference. This body j is cplbiposed of members of the : -Student? VoluuUor Muvemeiit. the ; -A'- -M jrSZ.-A~. and the K W. C. A-. f _ This..is-.atH_iifter-raciaL-nietStinfr and was held at the Washington S.tneit ? Methodist Episcopal Church, SinithWddnmbin. . JOTTINGS FROM LOCK HART The teachers and students gathered at the. usual hour for ,Sunday School "with Supt. Edward, Thompson, presiding. After the classes ! teassemWed the lesson was beauti fully reviewed by Mr. Ed. Thompson. . , Tlio B. V. P. lT. is still increasing in number. \V<* were especially favored l?y having Rev. Car-ver m our midst. Sunday evening who led '-he discussion in a very in" spiring manner. Rev." Carvan a<icqmnnpied Ky Iiev. 1*: \\. uatherj the speaker -of the. evening, ascended thy to?-' tiuim ,r!t 8:lf> o'clock.?Rev. Gather'.delivered a soul stirring ""Ser mon trom llannM ?: 1G. Using as a .srubjccN "Confidence in Godtl. _ Mr. Robert Smith gave.-a-birth day party at his home on_FV*day evcning?Feb. 8, Quite a few guest? were present. All express ed .themselves as haying Jieen high ~tr?PTTtTTfained. A mosT" delicious course of cocoa and cake was serv cd. \\*c all wish Mr. Smith - Mirny* happy [returns of the day". Mr, Ralph Lipsey was the week) end guc;st of Mr. and" Mrs. l.ipsey. and Mr. & Mrs. Willie Smith aiuk riHllIK'. ' -? ;?;?? ?* -The public is cordially invited Friendship' College. quartet on Fri day evening Feb. l.r?, 1035. Come r--e! O >me :?!l-?Place: I.ookhart Chapel. Sick list: Mrs. .Tannic ThompTi..J4?f?it ami Mr?. T.iaaio Smith. Wo'wish them all a speedy n'tTvivrr? ? ?" -j ? SIX ONI) NAZARETH BAPTIST CHIRCH Rev. A. C. Jones, Pastor" Sunday School convened at the. usual hour, with Supt. and teachers -at their post of duty. The le ssen Was well discussed and reviewed. Bro. I.ie. II. .T. Trapp. came before us. Jjiinging a gdspel message in absent of feho pastor. All seemeU -ta-bove-^ftjoy^d the .men "sago. Night service,^ the pastor yame before us taking his text Prov. 17:20. Theme "The value of a cheerful heart." This sermon was impressed upon omr minds greatly.. - We still?have, some sick among us. Wo hope for them a speedy recovery. Visitors are always welcome at Second Nazareth. V ^ ' . 7" ? n - ?*- 9 ? Kev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor Sunday School hiet at the usual hour, with Supt. J. B. Foster and teachers at their post of ddty. The loss<m?trrcr interestingly discussed after which the pastor gave ~n?rhwr>tvi ) T.TrfCTiT The morning service was largely attended. The pastor delivered (Jen. 22:8. Theme, "God will provide." - * -- The. funeral aervica.of Jfliss_Ihar .othy Evans was held immediately after the morning service. Miss Evans was a member~of^ the Junior Choir and one that was loved in her community. Sim was a pop ular member of the Junior .jjet. Dorothy will be missing fn the chujrch, choir and community at JiLLgCi. * B. V. P. U. met at 7:00 andi carried out a splendid prografn. At '1 he evening service-the Rev. H. S. Scunyon' delivered a strong message. ' The entire church is in deep '-AhipUU'iV u lltf-tytir"^ja.<tnr, whtwas in an automobile accident laid Saturday. He was on his way from Newberry when -his car. which was driven by Mr. B. F. Thompson overturned two times. .knocking the pastor unconscious and badly damaged the car. A Silver Tea wn<s wivor tv.t> Women's Home Missionary Society of Florence Chapel M. E. Church at the. home of Mrs. Lula Alexan ier, 4:J0 o'clock, Jan.. 27 The following program was ren-jererf: Music "Ix't the lower light be burning" led by Miss O. Ne?J>itt. Scripture reading by Mrs. Alexander fiOth Chapter of Isaiah. Prayer "try Mrs. PaHtrRe Srrdfth. 2:?rd Psalms read by Mrs. Bettie J lardy. Select reading by Miss Julia Ballanger. An interesting paper was read by Miss Jervine Keitt, a teacher of the Wellford. School. ^ Mr. Jussie. Kilgo and his Wife; Mrs. Elsie "Kilgo are on the sick list. We wish for them a Speedy recovery. ? SUBSCRIBE FOR ... THE LEADER I VHY NOT BENEFIT ( OI Op By ALL These USES! U,J" Pellagra High Blood Pressure Strtm*rh TrmiHn ' 3 Bleeding Gyms * Piles 5 Kidney and Bladder t ?. Troubles Kirby s S old Sores ? | C'Uta T? ? : ; : j -Burns?^ i Scalds This ? > * <ose Bleeds ------ tor's pre* :J Diabetes - - great heal J Pyorrhea of the Gums earth. \V i\ 1-CTtnrte- W e a knesa ? was discc X Periodical Pains body was * Hay Fever were heal > Tonsillitis ?? mineral t< .J Bed Wetting . - jf you~ X Sore Throat discouragi 1 Indigestion eral, whie 2 AtbtetJ^Feet manrtv, a t Arthritis _r: . .weeks Art i Rheumatism jareeks tre s-Ring-Worms your- horn X Blood Poison to health : j Erysipelas this mine S Sour, Stomach were giv ? Venereal-Diseases this in inei C Ear Ache see result; 9[Swollen Joints refunded. 8 Boils . humanitie: gBood Purifier you, we di f??lic 7 " T* ' Five W< S Dysentery | a;-- C4. KiRir olnsect Stings, ? Halitosis ts Fiko g (Unpleasant Breath) 8 Itch V g Nervousness Change of L g Hacking Cough "l.ung Trottbli gAbscess . 77<r6oooooooooooo'oooooooi><yo For Sale in Columhi^?4^y Rev. W. JACK .WILLIAMS j DRUG-STOREj JACK WILLIAMS. Mgrr. .-j Drugs,"Ice Cream, Sodaa, _ Cigars, Cigarettes and j Tobaccos. C 2365 Gervais St. Dial 9236 ! David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and yffltiierrt fltten- F tiun--K-hun U> all bU9lhes? "] * placed , with in?PHONE ?717 1221 WASHINGTON 8T If you want your hair to frow use FAITH-THO-LENE HAIR GROWER. PRICE 25 CENTS Mme. Ethel Potee Frie-son 2101 Cheataut St-, B4f?weU. t . < COLUMBIA, 9. C. * AGENTS WANTED Pagre S 4j ST. FAtTt~ft. M; E. CHURCH ; Rev. H. T. Summers, Pastor 111110, fi. C.?Sunday Behflol up t-ned at its usual hour with Supt. . j Miss Mildred Rice and her staff . were at their post of duty. Many I Scholars were present.. The lesson was brief, but interestingly disi.cn.ssed by the school., We- had a I splendid review by our .pastor. rromptly at 12 o'clock the morn ing services' began. Thy? pastor selected hlfl IfeXt ffbnt at. Luke * 16:23 ' verse., using as his .subject. . "Out of hell , on bail." Joy and -affection were emphasized thruout the Sermpn.. Then the doors of the church were opened for ' joiners. Two j came and connected themselves to tho church. One was received in as full member, after which, wx hai j the Lord's Supper. Every body ?1 that was" in good standing came __J around ami partook ~of the Lojrd's..j Supper. . ; At- 3:30 Oj'clock'Ve held our 1st j -quarterly conference. We weare J Vi|f npy tn ihmrti l>TMr idling KUnsi | Rev. E. A. Adams with-US..^ He us&d Nehemiah 4:6 verse as his. -' t't'yt. Subjeel,1 "Tlie1 pgople Hod a 1 mind to workr"- Our souls were ex alted and made to feel happy over 'the message. . We had a finp quarter, but it isn't the best that Ave are going JLi.1 have.?We surely thank the el der for the encouraging remarks I Ke gave to. ns. * It makes ijk feel j like dbing^nore^than wc have been doing. \Ve> are always, happy to sw our behoved Elder.s . Oh! Yes, we were also happy to -*ec our ex-pastor, Rev. J. M. Wil Hams, ? At G o'clock the. A. C. E. League held its mrteting. with Mr. J. i H. Rice as president. We had a joyful time. ~ ~ Now we have the best pastor and Elder, on the Newberry dlstr- ; ihctl ' We love them, and (they love us. Pray much for them, that they might?ever?let -their light shine. Our church is moving along very nicely, and we hope by the help of |?God to achieve success. On Feb- 10, was another fine day for church goers. Sunday School was opened at: the usual hour. We had a wonderful lee,son.\ >0000:000000000;^ . J EI) MAN'S DISCOVERY | Heals Thousands Christian-Agents Wanted a vMinisters Preferred 3 Greatest Healing "Mineral * Water *i< not "a~ patent medicine nor a doc- S -cription;. it is nature's own, a :E: ing mineral water taken from the hile cutting a ditch, this mineral ;* ivered'by a cast oft man whose ;*; N covered in soFes. Tsese sores ed in a few days whereever- this >uched his body. - ??:? are in declining health, don't be r 2d, give this great healing minh is God's gift to suffering hu- z ; trial. Mail one dollar for a five A r- atment or sixty cents for" two ijIT"" atmejit. It. wilL be _ddi}ieMd_to _ e. Hundreds have been restored ;j; ral, all.hopes of the^r recovery * en up. After you have taken :xj "al for fifteen days, if you do not * s, your money will be cheerfully * . It is our aim in life to help heal ;J; s hurts. If we cannot benefit \i 0 not want your money. ?i\ks Treatment $1.00. Postpaid *; 1 MINERAL PRODUCTS | Ave. Union, S. C. * .ife And numbers of other * ;s ?' disetrses of the Human Body. ? * oo:oooao.oox>oomac?>CfcQ???0^; R. Bowman. 1523 Hard eat Street THE CHANCE OF LIFE tto rnrrticinB ffin prevent tr.? 7Mncp~or ' life.' duilng Iiiiuuif-nt;e. pat CARDUI does help women to overcome much suffering during that time. ... ......?...... * Many women have lsepbrted that by taking Cardul during the change of life their strength has been ronewed and general health Improved. By buUdidg up their strength, worn- ^ en hfive overcome ordinary nervous- I ness and painful conditions due to __ poor nourishment. CyrinRj Cardtrt is a purely ^1' '! vegetable, harmless me dicine. When you need SraStfKi Cardul, buy a bottle and _Jf take It regularly Sevral ' bottles may be needed. B jv P uir* " fc rAir tTIM ftTia?5 I I Sk p-.;; see if It will help you as I r4y& ' *' ^ has helped so many women. Of course, If J^saera- ji Cfi'rdul does not benefit IfSB? You, consult a physlM clan. N?ct? 4 HattSiiaia '' Sold at drug stores.