The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 16, 1935, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextT P*?? 4. ./;:v - yaittfrttn ffrniVr PUBLISHED WEEKLY j i. J.310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. Entered at the PusUOmce'at Columbia, S. C., us second class matter "by an Act ol CuiiKrcss. [1 ' 1. 1 SL BSCKll' 1'IUNS t v ' . i -i .One Year:-- - "?$2.00 T S.t* Months __ ? iThrpp Muntlu .7b i-j- Single Copy?1? c , > pA-rr , FOREIGN AD V LlLl IS L.N C It ' AUENCY LA- ? I \V. B. Z1FF CO., DAiLuni St. 1 * ' Chicago, ill. Oiticai AiLersitements . at, - the rate. -ally wed b> law. - ... The Leader ,y. -Ay*. y'Ub.iaii b; .cL u:.u rational letters* oil?subjects ol general, .intcre-i?ylUiLLa' trey are j y ??^accotnpttnivd -l>y-~atac^ -a.uci f~ ' address^S\.-e4" . the ..uuth *j'o and " ' aVd hdt oAd >.n i...'i- n'K i.utuiu. Anonymous \vniti:ut.na:a?r.? \vn. l" ' not be noticed^. RejeCct'ed ;manu'- j scripts will not ;be'TvllW'iivil; H L _i/. - *. remun aSces f ('heeksi.'lb .'.11 -a. : 1 ' V I -\ press -uo-.t y <a ."?i made |>ayabit 'UP".'.-: : *.* : The 1/ihiietto. L. adcT." Q^O. 41. IIA-Ml' N. J. FREDERICK -. ; Edit'-: E. PHI Lit' KL'l.la .Jwid Ai,'i-n* ALFERD T. BUTT.T7Irr A7I v. M?r~ 1?: - ? :? J Communication 1inhd lor^tue current' issue inu.?'. be \>.1 y 1 riet r unil should'. rcuJi U* eosit<iral desk nut later 'than ijfuv.-day; ol each week. C iiy; 1 -l.'Cnl"? personals_ and st-V-ial . inws _by Wednesday nip'ht. Business and L Jiual inx L.i.ui.t.i-.*la?.i . A NEW \-'\ A : '?' : E !*! I ~ {S _ Senator l!;i: ' > . ' A.,t,;.,'~ p??With hts.'bi ...I iy f??Banklivn.H^-^ "v .? * GOmpuNory' ? A*.: There is' .ilI':'-'' to thy \v:s.i' i', " , i; he*has iiu\v . . A !; vb... jcct 01 u'i.Mj: notonou.s tes.a:.'' ; ' - ' v. r~' t&i&i ?'TiiJ t; ii-: : t least :.:> a .i.' \:.V:: ' prevail iii . ' ?. ? quauel? link*- . ; \ fi^h: 'an: . lord. T?v Id is ' *. ft - cy for. thi$. .-in * ' ' L - L- Awwhi-S' 'tf'i ' t ant only-'w< ;?f ' . u fe. ; purchase land a'u a ;y?h?? u?t-i[_ . vat ion.. Tie. i . ?? , ' , , : |i ?>f interest, v. ! . | to be repaid v.~r?^? ?? E .Senator'say. .have "the rys.tj'^ r to finance .HT:... At Air I pardhased .!,?> ?... ?k.- i | / else than the'.; bsl' ' it would *ha\ a',: 1 : laying a foun.Iati - -vcurk. '[ - can be srt-vthi* ' -c i. ..< !.' To those \vh" 1: *""* WOJlld indeed ! si;: y. pa': not .only to .* t whlies ?rr-?-1 ?? I though t ?' ;i' : ' ' V- . . :?' : gainst i< tl." 'TT r ; just tnuttin >. " 'N>* " nan' V;. There y-. :* r! H; ; on this eta'.-_ - i.u^r . to'1 * exploited -i ' v. :!:* jl The soi11r ' . : .? " fEritr t"~ mp ; i|' thing tu ? <.)! t. 'ji ' 1v the > : I: . . ? ; . its report run : . v ... ;i{ to propose- ( Hankie a P?- ' !.! -he n . . ? i mission, :u"4- N t .* >-(i the bill "will 1?- ? ; ; ; . !:;\v > . Two <i'7a| \iiii r.rjiris This week' ' - - i y Feb. 12 th. tn,, -,i mericans were Ural.. 4- 0 Abraham Lire/-':. ? l'+ v povety y . United States. Hip. "lv> . 1' on that; there ia\ i. such-" presidents- an in;.-' them would Wo- firgot t... continuity m* 'h .hi.- -.< v country did n?.t djurnti rr > cognition TT-tt.^rr~-r-H-r ion the fact '.hat . ' p v' Emancipate/vo-of * jv.i of iAmeiii-a. nn*f / ' .r like dealing w\: 4h?? load;-iff up to h ? ..iur.g a ?c;?pru '.:? '?li n.? r The .1 i,. r, ? "ll a tolov. ! " 'It 11. I . . W t'av.* in y, irV ' I. % j-laeery \v i '? .d-t+T , ;... .? a yijung - ar. he ;i:. i t he bee i act-. the . movement, h'-eoniing a p Bh ' character therein! As an nr?t> Lfc- hq had few shpe.ri. ?rs.> lie of that he was. sent to Kiiirhr . Tr help in at'ou^ing rr-i.ti:-.'* v { gainst what was th> n A : . y i.t Shame; and ripht v II. ^ '* pgr-qaiet himself. TVl.lo symY>;c f" *n?T witfh John Bl own n his <\t - aj? to en?d Slavery, he reused to joi: LI him in his jil?fated attempt t. :TJ get results hy force am! arm . II ?, did not believe that, lll it v, n -eh*5 salts. When"' the Civil war began, H he assisted in- --iwemg ?edorrrfjtg droops to fight. He heramo a ' L-"'~ ? friend .of" President Lincoln who held hnr-ifi higrh regards and ,val- b _Uj d his iidvicc, ^particularly in / [i\-r lior.s fohU'iy^ to the Ne h .Mr. [htuglnss, alter the war "a ;i I'iu'i many political honors, be- k :i.jj at no- tinjo U. S. Minister to t 'ia.'.i iin i r, S. Marshall for the u .Miki *'l" Coiuinliia." Bijt fortius t .:.rt'.ons one van bu,t surmise u : now high .his acknowledged t it> would haye carried- him. i: aiT- -sm-asui injr art indivkhrat : 'a t are' is as true to day as when c in n \utvivd- 'l> viz4 not how f a i;? S'T-s; mu irom wruw i . r*. a-i-iiiois.- liy.Uuit yard t . .. k. i' i v ili rick Boug 1 a^s was a < _,U_4U4UL- ?, _t "imitation of Life" ? \ Lfrr.s- nmen -.oisvtissed picture | ' e\'lii/ite,i' in, this City last f ' I'll. piclure is characterized j .v i'> a;;.: ,i\;l photography, suburb . ..g rrmt- a* interesting story. 1 .ta.i he said about must s .._ci_class* pictures. But back ? : > ennui the characters . as , j* ?*<oi7.*ui;d go i> tlie tragedy of j ~ tt ; -ta. inanity* to~ man" or to . t > il ie., i he meanness ' .1 J : .u trr-^?01 tu aliotnev i ice'as a race; ami too, the de- J ?-e^l?the* oue to . i art; just what worth- ? . a- - ,n 1.1 1.. .-u . i.mplUh.xt _ . ... any instances if the . ; but work togeth- . , "v.. . jihjiity ..f both' being harn- "j ?t.a.r. Tite .t>yo mothers.. _ 1' pVfhe. one .white ""white, . colored are admirable . I IV :> the whole in their I . :i;. , : !, ' fiif fair, considerate put hut ie. the Other .loyal t a" (1 .. vct> !. neither seeming- j the reason of the ( v v , ; tin. Bat the blaek - '': v: fTi~!. tritvay? to, realize. J k : N'o wondei ^ w to nj.'ther coin nte.uiP.il. ( iiitci.livrenee shown by the y-:..:V:;'.eivbf vlie black moth-ifii. "Vi-s'ni, we're all ( | :: I..- that. We don't . get , :tit we get. older.-That , J?fc^cver is-not . for . ability but. rather bee . a hand around . . d 'a h!eh -tuuts, theni off,. { ' _y \ . - . very."opportunities that : 7ui-.iit' ' they . are- not- l';. u?i].u.s frustrated they j v : , 111 n t litF ?place which I - ry ays :t hey must occupy 1 5 ? . ivve of- their- worthiness. 1 'c.-p.!v>'the black moth wa* awlut to .'v; -* \\ t. blackwas but a _!.?? unreasonable dic??iT yV.i; can iro. and * -b-V -?-errHV ruto" bi 7 ? - - nht- -'titU !l m ~ ? ?' ? <.t' I hVv'llit v;'., ! < . ruye that .of ! .. !>j vvi'tv -ifw'niore. Ib.an ? :1 ;t'- .. i; ,? |;, ^(i who sometime.* ?! "* M ir'-, the picture dues. _ | , . . ?< ' ci'vo'it'1. but.- all in all. __ h while.jtf'oi'nfki) points! -IS Hy- tieorgeA. Singleton -X i t-v-i" % X*,;,,X,,X"W"!,,X"Km3? i :?t-a?. v. .?"lie hath?-et- V?b thi'ir heaVt."?Keel. I i y; --- r -4 ' . < oanw s 1 riotfc 1 rum < n. ,.* " ; .-i . v. " :/.% > fro" thv ol<lei i i ; \ , . I 'i ' rv ;no:. a: his n'ess i-ff . ..x._ vr?..:l ,j( picJV.-Os :! ' l : ino bona' tin* "j'iv- r i ? : ; ; i "t? .. i.v. ear. the> saiiff to -f - -? KiiiiM'sori J . xi j jt Tivies carried a ial last week a' V an ; .Major Robert ft' .wa-. about eipht inV \i i" nuin .whf't can b'- pace in t his \ :,i liaily i- worthy o: I _ IK'ticO.~?:The. " It- tri-ster. inspired by . ;i ti oiijtorial" Leader ;11; (K'vbted a six| : 1 al -oil he&tepshfe. , \' " '*">/ fill tu'lsn ?v.v 4_ . ? ? i , hotly ~7>rrPT" yfcatt^ of public *! [_ - " ? m > * uiuin- rJ\tV lender V.'r .'i 1 - -<v't. any mea4. I .. :.iy he a'Vomplished. this paper are-? r r i; i ami wh^lf i " ' > ry-f"7T?! b'i i Hilt'. tales a inflame th^p peoi :? ' " home* and keep the'" .v temperature. I , ! .1 ' -..pi' -ys would . speak j, ; l'J aoi" j/md strongly f?r rae. :and fair plav. 1 -' in stances it i s con - ~ - y. x .ii fa.ti interest?. The r??-.! . Mdh ed. mas, nar-"H r ivi/rled. Tt appears that irir! law-abiding el*1 _nii t ^th'e^ lawless" - TJr Th.-'.nzo f'hurcli np<<TjT^ a n !* , . . courageous, vigorous "r^ss that .will defj^rfl it from - within and syichout, a press h !v vi-i the Kingdom of -tapd for the Fath- i mail. Tt' piivmsulve, f6t- '.!xi-l'.<>kin{f press that jvill ihiro 1' fty thinking and living on i . V h plane. .' J " -4:"i'f0,_the brain-child of l' >* T. Washington, has grown < - -rrrd?prraportionn, a SiMHh ~ntjrr }",:,'i>TT7 i>A,0(jf),006 jiermanent endowment. Jv.500 students from -ft-r -tatrs and 9 fourelfch countries. I That i a wonderfol achievement. V - - - ? ? ? m r-*? mv* r* ' ? m- ? - r- ? This, month Richard Allen was j j om. He was the founder of the | Lfrican M, E. Church. Out of?. is brain, his ministerial followers mi their collegUes came the TUS-.J" ogee idjea. . Jx>ng before Washing ; on was bun the sons of Allen j irged education and . actually es-_, abiishad-an industrial school near iJlambus, Ohio, out, of wbic.h fin- _ lly grew Wilberforce University, n,. ...i.tlml. ,.f all Hvnnl., n the world Iowa is asking for-the return if the old-time saloon. What diferanoe does it make? The boL>t outers will have stiXFe'r^coinpe-""" ition. Some forces claim that Irunkness is more prevalent since he repeal than before., . Buried a street sweeper last _ veek. When ho' died he left Jd'.OOU nr the bajvk. With ah vhr yas a guxl man, a .fine Church_ l'tan and did all he- could to make 1 >thers happy. T-hat "is the joy of iving. . * * Miss Ray Saxon, Prof. James tVpodbuaty and family have the sympathy of all in the demise -t>l 'Miss Saxon.''. For vcars?hers ,vas~a name tJ> conjure with. When this writer came to Columbia as ? sFutfcol a few years ago; he " JP-'V : "f lhig eeeat ten.-h.-r . rout It. She influenced the entire ommunity for gobd. Her splenlitl <laughter-TS Tnrrying on~whero " 'mother-' left off. sympathy for Miss Ethel Gibson, ivhose tlistlhguished father has filjen asleep." No finer., example rfitTvo.t3 m attd~tove ea"n be found*" injAvhere than thai shown in Miss Gibson's care for her parents. "BrHie" Warfield has been ap>oint.*d colonel of the old Sth Illihh s ~K<ffiiment of -infantry.?He a? ottjr with the other representatives !' hitf groups Were entertained at :i Imnquit at St. Paul A. M. El. Church last week for the first time?m?the history?frf Anii'i icn me Of the groups has been elected representative from St.- Clair County; and oh the Democratic ticket. Aside front the race vote tie received 28,000 votes from the a bite pe)>ple. Now for the happy reunion ;ft? 1 .ittle-^Rock, But to Chicago first to attend the International council i>? Religious Edu.cati.oiv. PERSONALITIES -...V .-:>:by"V H. V. G. faster Goodwin Woodson During "Negro History Week" beginning February HUh we willbp thinking Tnore than ever of -The |U.'l'.-?TVb who ~<teoT iT^TF th;1t a wcTR": .-do ?n Hi be set?arrrig-each \ ear U~y " bring to jour minds the hchieyemetUs'ol" a luce who's history is bright even though handicaps wctv great. A race 'who was the first and goat.- A race who, was the* first, to - melt the Widoly ns?.<t pry. <iuet-in industry-irbn. A 'race who was probably the 'first to ''Fore* instruments of use-fulness 'and beauty" A race who was ~*thc first to use trial by jury; and above all. a race who many presentday Tiis'tATians have praised as'TTnv iiigTfcccTihplisluMl lhord in _ two years than any other raceTfV <l.it existing conditions. This person is -Carter G. "Wppds<rii. -ilis idea nta e a nation .wTd st-ntx-al il) I'f'd utl.i llflM-..-v, ,\v.n ^1, ;l i . ily since. This brilliant author. Editor, Batchelor of Arts. Master of. Arts, and Doctor -i.f Phylusophy, wrr-?born?m?X< w (dinton, Vn.. wvceniuej* i">'i into, Ills parents. lames. Henry and Annie Kliza were not fortunate eMough tog.iv< their nine children the necessities of life ami purely not the comforts. Young 'Wo) xlson made the in. st "^-pvery situation' At han i a ml" attended the district school taught*b> two uncles alternately, when ever his work permitted At the. age of seventeen he hai! secured, largely through his own efforts, a common . sch <61 e'KicaHon. He then left his home to live; with an older brother in West <|3seur<;d a job in t)he cost mines and wprkeL for six years attending sVKotd a fW months each year in' H.HUtin^toTi, West Virginia, wheie liis ; parents had moved. Next ;h._ intered the Douglass IIifh Krhnol. of thtT shme~town and /after an excellent, record finished during term 18^5-90." He then entered Helen College in Kentucky where h.y completed the course in 1898. The next fall he began teaching* :u Wiunmi, W. Yd. Allcr two" Veal's here he serve i as nrincipal < f the Douglass High School from I90{j._to 1903. His summers -wen .-pent at Chicago University. From 19Q0 to' 1907 he traveled in Kgypt, A-sfca and Kurope. spending.^eme semester at La Sol*.nm. iu. itr?j - ? - ? ?^' -* - , versity o Purl-.While traveling abroad he learned to r-peak Vvoncb-1 i?n?I Spanish quite fluenUirr^He returned to th? Ui:iusL-Htatr s and t (Victor of Arts iTcgree from .Chicago University in 1907; and his Masto^ of Arts in 1908. ~ -J > These achievements did not h?an an end to Mr. W'xxlson's study, but a boginnHjg.. He next went to Harvard to study Political Science and history, where he Philosophy in 1912. IIf- also taught Romance Languages at Dunbar and Armstrong "High" Schools < in Washinglon, D. C. from 1908-1918. From 1918-1919 hfe served as principal of Dunbar Manual Ifijrh School of/lwu uty iiit'irihit'1 tcv'TW' irtg a class ef History of Education in M>rtilla Mirer X'orma] School ? Jlis wj.rk in the capitot city the palmetto leader gave him aivess ~fo .the LibraiVT of ConKress_ an ' ioxMh-^4' hiy 1 ubt'ion of Virginia^' Tvlncli "lit an-11::iia 11]..;'T'TT!! I ' i Li tliK.li !"'> ti i at xiai, \ ayvii Greater- plans weiv ?till in Mr. Woo.ison's mind and on Sept. 9, H*1 o Avtth five?rther porsffn* "Tie ni gar. i . i';i The -A vy ihtion for- the Study- of Negro Life and Hisf lory.. "Thy purpu.se.-.ol' the organ- j izatibh. w ere set fprth as to. collect si >ciological anil historical . daty bearing oil the Negro*, to publish ba^tson tile Negro l.iT a:ai ll^s- , t<3"y. t.'iubs and Schools, and to bring ab >ut harmony between the , races 'by intvrjyjrting the one "to7 ", the other." . ' " . Kditori'aiui founder of The Journal , of "Negro ?I fir-fury?rt?qttartely magazine of one hu'Hired pages, giving a * .scientific review, cjuf* rent events, and facts not generally ^ known d >nceriiig hia?racy. ? lit . 1921, Mr. Woodson nrajfle | possible tlie publication of books t written by Negroes that other rtiTnpinres \votil.S probably turn j it >wn; titnl niaue .1 possible tXi H secure many pictures of race Tea 1 rs. not handled by any pthei 4t jj . Ae.OtTa tion Publisher-. Dining ihe. tb|'in l'Jl'.t-2o he served as Dean' of | II owa rd Uni\ vrsity. a <1 l'rom .ll?2022 as Dean of West Virginia Col- | degia?n?JtliJsUuiU?,?Sim.' how- j ' 'O'er, Mr. Wj^odsuiL has retired | from toughing entirely, and* given j his time exclusively to the rdsetrruh vrf data coiv.'erntrijjf tin group he loves' s > well. Tlte Negro. In l'.i2(? Mr WoOdson was award? 1 th.e 12th Spin-urn Me'.a' for ten years devoted service in collecting and publishing records of the Negro in Xiiierica, culminating in t^icr publication of Negro < natoi'A ;.an i tin if orations, and "Tree Negro Head- f Families in t l.v Cnite.i ">uu e m iv:n". Mr. \Vc o'lson-ilvring these yens has published, many hool.s, among them wo find:'-., "The. Negro in .<-nr llistoiy" "The p.iinds of *tli. Negro as Inflected in. l?*tt.ci.-. wrjiteii during the Crisis. 1v"ic T?n." "Negno-nr'hei's of in.vt.ii y." ! rtTlie- History of the N yrii Church" '.'The Tnlhica'timi of t' ?. vN< yvo prior to 1Sr 1 ''A- eeritmr-?frrrNvgrn- MD gration" '"Aft i< an Myths and fy.nn . others. . ? ? Mr. .\V,u Jcis- ii i t still working s and resides ill \V;mi*i"g"o" D C. ! 1 LAL KFNS NlvVVS .v^HoUut au . t >j?rlliig. -lav ffrwlfd- thi* m -?ty ? rt:ivmi p<> wyar.d many v > i n. "? ! in- I'm' ? ai4*?ga 'liiv-o n' r 4 - -. Pm fch- S. of Bethel A. Al. -la? i- y rowing better and laVperl t'neh, Sunday. AI:!.oujr!i mile!, s-h-kii.'ss, sadness and yoirrnv have h f i< -t-.hr?prist " -tew weeks. ". _ 'I he. 1 I :'!n . r, !n" of .!>?. tir fi .-V|f. .M K. \va~ l;ii\ewyvil; the pah lor. was- ate-Ae-i by l!.v.. .hm. s. Ilri'. hvk;' tahinp as jrtvxt' Front 3l a. 11,1-vr rP?.Tfs7I?.~""T nbkTieveh'A7 This.-bfin.tr a wuiv'iwTuI si rinoiv i wry n 'J . vyid.il. ?The pastor . "with his.. i-a-u .rkeirf arc- peU-irg' busy. n-.v._:' y \ he *T i ally which 1 . At t't.Ot' l'. 'M. A Kn i; :i;r'st I)aj l-i iit: rain .-) ?. m-i d b . .Miss .M i"T^~ Ta HTa !f~TT ln!i. .' Una iings. m-Ios am. i- i;;;y na'ip _ wcif" in -1 .r A wry unique pr pi am I .oiinf < i A over. , Mr,. Miiiir Khker;. AJ'ss -Pansy 1A.at :.n i?U 1 >..lia i d I' <-!- ' n- _ \ illt- woia." p:> st? '-of Mr. and Airs 11; B. thank!:. ami nth. r r? latiy.s. ' last We k. Mr. j:iV ! del: <.11 TflTrlriilgUvu, 1). \v;i- !' ernlizcd at Dtrncan ( I'cok <i!! i I >>'. II.- :i l'iil ii> _ tr resident < this- city but went t(. Washing:to regain. his health lb- lea < in n. 1 ..r i !.i! !ren a wilf'a ... . < i>T () .' ; ) lelative . _ Ou Tuesday afternoon at' IJtUU I' .M. Mi . >a " Shell was uneializ e<l at Hftlii-1 A. M. ! :. Chinch by his ]?u,-tor. .Mr, Shell had "attended lis church .ire and had mad a:. .1 i*;c?..;s :.'a i had . never j each' cd his home, was sitting chatting wi'h fi\- hd- -viu-n stri ki-n and there lie die i instantly. lie wa a d- yo'-'t i htu Mi member also an ' 11 ?a?, . ',vs?donrl'V?hrcc-:?by all thi.se u rn. > ajjic in contact with hint, lie i' .f.TI I,, nii-jnyli a- wife. '"> 1.f'nth- i s. i is11 1 I:M !e daujfh lef. ' Mrs. Mary Is No Afore On~"tVTT. r: lli-i:. tm. tall niiiu {t'st .th.v." I1;,, k> r<~> i i'-1 I ron, her labor. Sr.-* "had ST*- -wr?know bt't; '1 d'1' !":A.ti- h tilth TA- Vom.- ~ timer but *71.'. ^i tmw sho was so ill -or the tinu- so near and her death -came a a.shock to the sor rowing < (I. muudy. She p</sse.>sjji n !. ; .iiieoi- christian characterWll s. fll'f 1 ?1 \* n + OV* . i r> V* *-? *? - x",? ?|VV1\ .Jivu III IIVI church w?il;, was a member of "J" tie 1 *111 pit Aid" Missionary ami I.TjA- tou> .( tub.. Her ^dsj^tality seemed- unbounded. Truly Gods' Providence wa-, m.\ stci ious in tak' iht? from inn- midst such a noble < haraeU r. Slio 1 eavc-sw mourn, a h.usban<I, son. father, 7. istrrs and-brothel's aunts and \nm!os' aV.U a h >st of other mini iviSin. . Hzt-'l Tuesday at *5:fiO by her -pastor... Tlio-t? assisting were Kovtj.. \V II. Martin, j. \V. Muthis H. 1). ~ Knight; .1 1). Boyd, A. Kast K. Wiitfhtr B autiful remarks by Mits. Bluekstoek, ttosolution by Mrs. A-Hee- M? core, Soto ?-Miss JanoV .Biown. Floral tributes wore beautiful and numerous1, an bvpj flowiii ' rvowcrpaicl the last rOspect. ~ ?~ ; f t ?I? : 1 NEWBERRY NEWS tk'iniciuait liuptist Enurch a pleasant day uia sirvit.cs at an Uic cnuncnes were largely atlerwed. 'file Siinuay School service was enjoyed by all. Superlnteorient, ?Ur. K. t hnppolh??reviewed thcicssons. _ At 11:0 a. in. Rev. W. M. Taylor of Sumter, S. C. preached a sveh^elTur sermon. 77 ? . At the close of service Rev. Mc.Uorris of our city announced Lhut since he has been endowed with the power of healing, anymu' wishpig-.l-n hp'oiiied call OP hum for prayer. ' ' Boring B. AVP-. U. service Mrs. Nr -f:?singleton,?the president entertained u.-. with an excellent program. The participants Miss.'s Helen Nance, Angeline Jones, Mrs. Guess Gitay and a d>ng ser icp. RcV. Taylor preaced another powerful sermon. 'Collection's were jood ' . r XTtsTL. J. Simpkins reports two large adult classes in Whitmire,, 8.' ('. Tlu-y are doing splendid wo r k. ?? : .Mr. P. V. Cromer has built a house I "n" ("lallman St. Mrs. IV A 1^.,. 4a :? a ui. 19 vuiiaviuviuig a tuinralow tvu Drayton St. *! * Mrs. Wilson, sister-in-law of Dr. J."*^E. Gi/ant was called Ito Tnllahasse, Fla. tothe bedside of iter lister, Mrs Holmes, who, is ill. - . * M:ss Nannie. Julit Spearman passed away. She was a graduate of Draton High Sch|.x>l. Little R. F. Gladden Jr. vdied Sun lay night after a short illness. He is tlhe son of Prof. aj*d Mrs It. K. Gladden, principar of braytoh Street High School. We realize his passing <i? heaven's gain, but our hearts are saddened with the family. The children of Drayton Streei High Scholdenjoyej) some nourish, ing lunches prepared by Mesc'ames Ida Rutherford, and James Wallace. Thfey wen? paid by P. T. A. A large number of teacher?^were present at the County Teachers' Arsrmcjation Saturdiay at D. H. SS Everyone registered 100 per cent for the State Teachcrsi Association. Prof C W. Jones [the president ;is"ien Uho alert !1>r the good of the- associatio-n In every re SjU'Ctf 3 v- :r. .Sunday' Feb. 10th at 3 p. m. at Colonel Brown .School there will be three sermons preached by ReV. David .Bedenbough, Rev.' Bynum Bin-ton an-!' Rev. A. J. Holman, ils,. four quartets, Fariview, Beaver Dam, Enoree aand Newberry wHT sLmr. Come out and enjoy the day. Brinir a silver offering. Miss ft' nnyohe has found a class pei year '33 with inital V. E. R. Please return it to Verna E, Rutherford, M4D-dhmter Str' It was l?st (on Caldwell or Colege Sts> Reward. * 1 In- Club ladjes-of Dan Watkins" S.-liool met Feb. Gth at 3 p. m. at tb.* school. . Mrs. Emma Lee Dowdy presiding. A large crowd attended. It was enjoyed by all. They ai?? aedting ready for an 01 1 Folk Concert. By cooperation with their principal, Mr. E. F. Floyd they have been able to add another teacher-and make-some improvements, trees have been planted, and the building has been painted. Mrs. Emma Dowdy, prei j.tary, Feb. '.iuh"bhe Board of the Sons j 1' Aid |>f the State of S. . met in T. A. Williams Hall, Saturday at 11 o'clock. Mr. E. F. Flgyd pre-idmg. ATTTho "'grand officers were present, this being the first business mtxvung since the grand i (invention ny the Board. The grand officers are looking forward far a grand quarterly convFnU -u 'in March. ItTias covered half; of the Stiite with over hree thousand i n membership. W e hope to jp>jy?r the entire state this year. We enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Thursday, Feb. 7tb. AfteV the program a delicious course wa served. The partimpants were ^Vfesdanmesj ,C,? :E. Mgrt-in, E. E. Allen, 0. If. White,' T,. T. Piatt. Misses H. . Naarfce, Angeline .Tones Latimer, Messrs E. C. Fli>vd. T. .T. Fisher, Lo?ab and 'Rev. G^B. White, _ V . "Pes Bons Amis De'Lart. ^Sf The Club was highly entertained l>y Miss Ageline Jones Friday light, Feb, at her home on Cald well St. Fuor games of bridge were played'. After which -the lew, ,-orvod a ropaet of salmon salad on lettuce, saltines and cocoa. .. ?-?-??? ? ' We had as our guests: Mr. Hoi prizes were given \ first to Mrs. Eugerte Gary and secopd t(? Miss Elizabeth Butler. Guest prize to Mi1. Eugene Holmes. Mrs. Eugene Gary. wilU he the hostess Friday, Feb. 12, 1935 at her home on Caldwell St. w Miss Lois' Abrants of Reeder ville School at KinarJ?, S. C. was Abwtms, who is now very ill. Paul R. Alien, Agent IMIILMS WHEATLEY LIBRARY -Report Fur Jan. 1935 Adult circulation: fiction 346, mm-fiction 165, total 511. Juvenile .circulation: fiction 347, non-fictjon 460, tl dal 1,320 books, 35. magazines. ?Adult borrowers, -11; Juvenile, 22; total 33. . 0 Present enrollment, 2,590. Pour new books of adult fiction and one of biography addtod flor circulation, as follows: Mrs. Maggie L?. Walker; Hei* lrt-f? aor) Dop/is jry w p. pabhey 1 Radiant Tree by iiailey, Cain " yourself by Hope; JSo Ke<l tht? Rose, by Young. ? All {persons having oveildue books will please return Chem that others may" borrow. All county school teachers who have books in their school wi]P please make monthly rep/rts" promptly. The library-w;ill be closed on tlie "SJniL Washington's birthday. T.*\V. Tally, Librarian 2 New Books Added For Circulation Feb.'6th. and Much Loved. Botome, Private -Worlds; Bower, Range Dwellers; Eichler, Customs of- Mankind; Gibbs, Riveis Glide On: G(tiding. Five Silver Daughters; Greig, Romance For Sale; Hart, .The Crocked Lane; Hill, Christmas Bride; Hindus, Humanity Uprooted Hues ton,-Beauty For Sale; Loring. With Banners; Lawrence, Years Are So Long, Mann, Joseph and His Brothera^ . Midler,. ,_Lamh In His Bosom; Mayo, Mother India; *"i\Tjrns, "mniderf""'YoCage and Three Men and Diana; Smith, Hand-, mad 2 Kaii)bo.Avs? ??+ ? WAYMAN" NEWS Itev. W, G. Owenn, Pastor ?.. On last Wednesday evening the red army held a. business meet' ing at the home of Mrs. ^E.J. Wii liams, after-the- business, a very delightful salad course was served. _ ' Friday night, the Sunday School and Mrs. J. L. Batiste. We had. ? very interesting lesson taught; battle superintendent. After the leson, the social hour came. *Wxrrh~ ~ nesday being Air. Batiste's birthday, his cako was cut for the teach ers. - : Stewardess Board Ny. 2 met atl the home of Mrs." Xr-R. Martin Friday afternoon. Mrs.-E. J. Williams entertained the Pulpit Aid Board Saturday af? ternoon. Mr. Henry Mentaquc, spent Thursday and Friday.' wit'. Mr. and Mns. tMbore, from -N. Y enrouite to Florida to spend -the winter. Mrs. W. J. Neil Mrs. was also their guest. Our Sunday. .School was opened on time as usual. There weiv quite a number out. Class Nos. 1 -ana 4 s-tni retain?the-, .banner. Mrs. S. I. Benpon, was the. week end visitor of Mrs.-tMcfore. Little Misg Lottie Maa Cheeks of Columbia was the guest of Mrs . Owens. At 3:30 Kev. . uwens preached a wonderful -?eermon, subject. _ "Light". 7:30 the League _aod Sunday School had an Allen's day program, it was a very inspiring and ~irrtrresttftg?af faiiv? ^^ Quite a number of visitors was outi --My. and Mrs. Neil and Mr?r~ Annie Peay of Bethlehem were with us. There will be a baby contest-sponsored by the. red army Friday night, iMar-. 1, The babies in the night, March li Rev. atW- Mrs." Qwotts wenrrthetKrmer gue^ts-of-Mrs. Annie Peay Sunday. The Junior Choir will sing Sunservices. The Dunbar Social Club will entertain at three o'clock for the benefit of tlio blue army. - _ FRIENI)SHf CHt RCH Rev. A. J. Pogue, Pastor Nesmith, S. C.?At Friendship on Sunday-muJxu?ng-roUgi?us--aie tivities commence at the usual hour. The members and friend# were very glad to have with, them their District Superintendent, Rev tl. H. Cooper, .wtfto took ehaFge ol the religious service. He preached an enjoyable sermon. His text was taken fron^ Hahbakkuk 3:2. "O Lord, revive thy work in the midst of the years, hv the midtwngf - the years make known; in wrath remember mercy." He used for hi$ subject, "Revival." There was a basket ball game at tho Brown Graded School Friday afternoon between Vox Grammar Sehool and Brown Graded School. The scores were 14-15 in favor of Brown. Miss C. F. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. ! McClary and daughter, Ruth Naomi were the dinner guests of Mr. ' and Mr*. Joo- Duffiit-Sunday Miss C. F. Wilson, Mrs. M. C. Bin?v and Miss Rosa-^*.- -Cooper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win NesTFrtth, ^WednL'sd:ry^_?J ,1-Mrs. P. Lv "Woods, Mhss Cr F. ~ Wilson and Mrs. M. ,C. McClary were the dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. S. M. 1'orcher, Monday. ~ Mrs. P. L. Woods and children Tnre the weok-end guests of Mr. anu ivirs. wiuie j. irressicy. Prof. I). A. Goodwine was the dinner Kuest of Mrs; Tena Morris J Sunday. L E E V Y ' SFUNERAL HOME ?Undertaking And Embaimi ?SLOGAN?. LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICF As Near As Your Nearest Pho 1A31 TAYLOR ST. COLUM Phone 9276 1. S. I.eevy, 1 CSDHBMW Saturday, February 16, 1935 CALHOUN NEWS - Sunday being such a beautiful __ day quite a large number attended dtfrtmu aoi'vlcw.?Mr.?Ers kine Reid was very much pleased with h\s Sunday School attendance Rev~7. W. Beeks, pastor of Abel Churcih, w;qs filled with the spirit uf "God in his -nressage to a large crowd, at regular service. The Ladies Auxiliary of Golden Vine -mH at the home of iMrs. L. Pay ton. Guests present were Mr and Mrs. John W^tkins, Mrs'. Ameda Livingston, Mrs. Lela Smith and Mr. Jlohnston, Collection $6.27. A doliciouls course of hot chocolate and cake .was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Williams. _?Miss Earnesfirie SthTth~of"ChaT^~ leston, S. C. is visiting Mrs. Anna IL Maxwell.,.- *1 A record breaking crowd last Monday night tripped lightly, to the strains of sweet music by Joe ? . . Maddox's Orchestra of Greenville, S. _C. He will be here for a returned engagement Monday, Feb. 18th. The Parents Teachers meeting Monday night, was a great sue- ' cess. - Mr. Fred Peekt- successful -a jXMMauaaa "1" BBwwa?^w?r**w^?*^" Anderson, S. <Q. wa$ speaker for th<r~6pcasion. He spoke of educational and bindness - and ~ advan- " " tagement of our race, which was so fitting as this being our observance of Negro History Week. He also brought his quartet.?Every body enjoyed both ^Irs. Rachel Dupree, president of our P. T. A. presided.;' r?T ?r~~ ~ ; Don't forget The Abel's Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Jeff Whitts ^ Sunday at 3:30. -Mrs. Bessie Reid presented Cal; homi School with 6. towls. . , Prof. W. M_ Scott received a dinner from Mrs,_A. Greenlee. Mr. Nelson Hamilton and Miss Essie M. Mack "were happily mar *. l ied1 ih'eb. yth! ~~ - 'Mr. and Mrs. Pat BenSon enter taincd Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Beeks and a few friends Sunday at dinner^ ^ ' .JG.lt EAT FALLS NEWS " *' ..Mr. Moses Tims Passes Mr. Mosee Tims, prominent citizen and loyal member of Paradise Church died Tuesday, February 6, ?following a brief illness. -The funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Feb. G, at Para dise Church. Officiating ministers were. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, the pastor, and Revs. F. K. Boul ware, and Amos iackson. ? . ? T?? The deceased was a member of UU ~ i. t I _ 1 - i ? urn.- uusire Duaru, ciass ieauer, stoward~ahd assistant, Sunday ? School teacher, also a member of the Paradise Rural Aid Society. ~' Surviving; are a devoted wife, * two sons, three sisters, two broth ers, and a* ho?t of-relatives and _ friends. The family hafc our sym pathy. _ Paradise Church . Sunday School opened at the ur.uul houi with the Supt. and. hisr Icorps of teachers on duty. The 1 lessojv- was -ably discussed by all llm. members present. * . * At tho morning worship hour a f nice congregation wag present to Hear a powerful sermon delivered 1 y?Pastor * -Rutlei?on the subject, " 'The K leva-ting influence of the ' : spirit" taken from Rev. 1:10. A pew rally will be held Sulnday Eeb^-^-t,?A program will ber ren= ? dered by lo al talent: This ef-^""" fort is being sponsored by a'facul t.v member of Paradise School. Paradise School The entire faculty group attended the County Teachers' meet ing in Chester Saturday. The ?n al meeting will he held February 23rd. Tho Glees "Club will make its 24th?1 flrr"nlnncc on Feb Miss Azalee Holmes, a teacher .in Lancaster County spent the week-end in the city. ' < -- ^? :? C1IER AW NI>WS Qujte a few of the Negroes ab- ? tended the Worker's Confference held- at Johnson. C. Smith Univer sity in Charlotte, N. Q., Feb. G-8. We still have a great number ' on the sick list. We do hope and trust they will soon be up and out again. -There was- a-ebkrkerr supper on Monday; evening at the home of Mrs. Corine WhitJe sponsored by ' the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church. There was also a Pre?-Valentine Party gi-vt'v at the Robert Small CrrrrtW and Junior Hi Auditorium by the club- of the Women's Con- * federation. ^ ; The new^ ~ofythe death of Mr. U* of?Brooklyn, N. Y.? oxmurly..jut this city, was. ashock to every one. The basket ball team of Coulter Academy defeated til" basket ball loam of Mayo Hi in Darlington, S. r. in the gymnasium of Coulter Academy; ???r? . On Monday evening, February 1, at the home of Mrs. Ce3ia Gilespia on .Kershaw St. in interest >f Coulter Acadomy. ?JS * ? 1 ~~~ ' 1 m

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina