The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 23, 1935, Image 1
^; . ? tnwoww*
~ VOL. XI.?NO. 8.
Palmetto Medical Associationat^Charles
y^ton" ;'
To the members of P. M. A.,
Greetings
I take this opportunity to notify
you that" the next meeting will be
V,?l.l .1 ni i . . .V
?jrciu ?t c/nariesron, ?\prn z.s-^D.'
This is to be one of the greateat.
meeting in <iiir history; and 1
ask, therefore, that you make
plans now, that?you may be at
the opening and remain through
the entire session, o
The success of any association
? or business depends upon cooperaprofit
and loss. J* >
^ We can make our association
1; just what we desire it be; and a?
I know the Callibre of our menibeirship,
1 ask tlhat We make il
what it should be:'The association
^ which shall always be rcconized
and highly respected "throughout
? this commonwealth.
I atp counting you "as loyal
memhers and have no fear of. your
failing me! .
. ; 1F ask that you play your part
in the"Health Week'' urogram ir
"^oriK\-- ?
^ \ Faithfully. *
. Tom Best, D. IX S.
' ' \ : " * Prn-siilorit
IV Dawson Hill Is
No More
The many friends a of Lawson
' *Hill and of his wife* who lives ai
1025 College St., will'regret tc
learn of his death which dt*cured
Tuesday night, Feb.. 19, after ar,
illness of about ten years. Hd is
an old and highly respected resident
of Columbia having lived here
ahnnf fnr?tv ttaqvc ? TTr* wmc n
minent K of P and before his ill
health held a prominent office ir.
? that order.'- He is survived by his
^devoted wife* and a brother, Free
Hill tof Greenwood. Hc"<vnTI be
buried next Sunday, Feb. 25th,
from Zion Baptist Church of which
church he was a devoted member
?nd - rieacon.
s-who would like to have
^ ' ok at their old friend will
h we'' rmed at-Pinckney's Under'
pnrlr.r where the body will
until the hour of the funeral
ne Sunday.
GREENWOOD COUNTS TKACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION
The Greenwood County Teacher's
Association met Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at 2:80 at Cokesbirry, with
4he 'president, Prof. B. J. Sanders,
Jr. presiding. Rev. H."A. Peter,
aon .jcondiirtecl-.tihe devotionstdr
which the minutes' were reeeiv
""" ed and adopted. "
? Then came the. roll call "and collects
of dues'. ,A total of fifty
jte&chers paid' theii
Teachers? dues of $1.0(1
j^P ?^?-?v are hoping that those
A laven't paid their dollar will
,/fe. e do so at once as our eoun4t
ty must register one hundred per
' cent as we did last year.
The outstanding feature of "The
"day was an addross delivered by
Professor?M. F. Whittaker, president
of State College, Orangeburg.
He spoke from the subject, "The
Teacher, The School and The Corr
^prunity." The address was loyally
prepared eloquently ~ delivered,
feelying more inspired to do a bis
??jfer-and?better service. Elder >1
S. Benn responded to this most
noble addfess in a very pleasing
lOarmwr. ?
Mrs.' Dixon, directress of the
Women's Work of P. E. R. ?A~
ooke very helpful on "Training
vtfiO child."
Mr. J, B. Felton, State Agent
for Negro Schools was present. lie
??also brought to us helpful ret
marks. We aro always glad to
have him look in on u's and speak
at any time.
Before adjournment the patrons
consisted of potato salad on lettuce
leaVes, saltmes, cake and coffee.
' =,
.The meeting .^adjourned to meet
>.at"Wtt Side School on Wednesdnyr
March fi, nt i>'.m EJll,
GREENVILLE COUNTY lgOUN
AND COUNTY ORATORICAL
CONTEST
,** The Annual Greenville County
Council of .Parent-Teachers and
County Oratorieal Contest will be
held at the. Phillis Whoatlcy Cen~
jteir Saturday, March' 2nd at tlrftn
a. m. .
All contestants are asked to be
present at 10:45 a. m. The county
Supt. of Education, Mr.-James
P. Whatley is giving the find
prize. '* ' ?.
All local P. T. As. are asked to
Bond at least om? delegate, Our
main speaker will be Dr. James
Guy Douprlas, T>. D. S. He will
-speak on .Prophylaxis in TJentistry,
The followinng schools will fur.
nish music: Fountain Inn High
School, St. Albans Hif?h* School
Chapman urove Hiph School, WITlifcm
and Pino Hill.
Anntee Mae Wilson, Pjes.
? - ^^??rs. Bertha Cobb, Sec.
:.j . .... ? ?I 1- a * ? jv* + t *j
??1 :??? - ^ ^
BISHOl* WILL'
BKYK' \ c
it*. vrt wsii:
M9J i)iaiiu|j iivit, < . ?T IIHUIIIN
Leaving Bagdau via bus we
traveled one day and night to
Damascus againo to visit th
!. Omaiyid Mosque,' which I had to
orbit before going "to "BagtfalV You
either have to pull off your shop-s
' .t>r let them- supply ymr with a
* pair of slippers to put over your
hel'oTe wvtoring this mosque, so
i we chose-the latter--alternative.
The temple of Omaiyid ranks, in
i importance /with the Domo of the
; Itopk in Jerusalem, and the MoSI.f
Horn and Medina, in tiie.
Mohamedtkn religion, It is thought
1 to occupy the site , of the tomple
of Rimnion, mentioned .in II Kings
5:18, the place where Naaman deposited
his "two mules' hui'cdn of
i- -earth." : i? -?~?"?
I FromDamascus we drove via
.,n?rv t r, RnoHiolr f^vrin. This
pla.e has interest only for stud'
ents. of history and mythology,
altho it seems that it was 1 the
Baal and local tradition considers
it as having boon founded by
- ICain-, iifti>r In* slew.'Ahel, his-brother.'
And it is unite" probable
that-Abraham passed this wa-y.
Passing the myth of congecture
it is found that the (5rocks"saw ip.
the frod Baal a form of their own
~ "god ITelioS,?the sun?divibity,_?sothey
changed the name-'from Ba'albek
to' 'Ilelliopolis. When the
i Romans conquered this- country
'.hey ere, ted a tcinple to . three of
their gods, viz.; Jupiter,-Mercury
, and Venus, which was begun by
t Antonius Plus (1.18-161 A. D.)
, and was finished by Caracalln
f (211-217 A. 1).). Constantino the
, Great, in the fourth century sup,
prbssed this idol worship and this
hot hen temple was converted into
a Christian Church and remained
so until Chr Arabs conquered this
[ "buntry and tinned it into a citar
-4e4*?TUo. ently t.lio ' German?ami
, French Archaeologists have tffken
j ?t over and one is able to soeland
r Inspect the- massive stone walls
m'd columns, the monumental
' -taiir.wa.v Meadirtg uP t?
. the great Tcmpie of Ju"]TTter. From
Cook's travol^hook we learn that
John Malala of Antioch. who fived '
I in the seventh century wrote:
"Aelius Antonius \Pius built at
I Ilelliopolis (Ba'albbk) of-Phonc-'
r .'t:u In Pi'iuuum.1:: giuut ti'inpk1. tu
Jupiter, which was ehc of the
wonders-of the world." The temple
was pcvisty)e in form, but of
its columns only six re-mauv-tlfese
ire suffi knt to convey an ided of
the temple's -original grandure.
They stand now over 50 feet iri\
height. adorned with Corinthian
"apitals. supporting an en.tablat
ure with, richly adorned a*phi-~
trace, fVic/.e and cornice. Qrigi'
rally Micro w<;Te~T7TTTrcThnrm^^en~
either side of the temple, and trn
r 'it each ond. makinir 5.1 in ail.
(Cook's Travel?Bool<). I
next visited the Temple of
Bac hus near hy and. on a lower.
1 level than' the Temple Jupiter.'
J" "There i* : nothing finef* in all
' Syria, than the well- preserved,
temple of Coriilthian style, "saysd
one. Nineteen of the 40 colums j
- . which formed the. Presbyterian i
<tjll remain and stand 52 feet high ;
After lingering here for a while |
we drove 55 milesj- in aut/f to Beyrouth
Or the -MTditerrdnean Sea
- -const and secured a room facing'
the sen in the Continental Hotel, .
in whieh?room?J am now writing
!his note.
We leave here tomorrow via
-auto for Mount Caunel, of Elijah
fame; after resting arid praying t
! on top of that mountain,? where,
~ "had a show-down,. I plan to pro
-ceed to Jerusalem again?. to?retra
e the earthly foot-steps of Jes
us of Nazareth, whose servant I
Am, and who said, "Fear not?I
, have, overcome the world."
??: Noah-W. Williams
Georgetown News ?
\ By E. J. Ford
Mrs. Lizzie Purvis, i.s no more.
On hast Wednesday evening, betwee
11 the hours of eleven and
.~twelve?tin- death '?an'-D
came. a?d summoned her and she
took her flight to the city of rest,
j- /Funeral s>, rvican ,?vmim- =held -at
Bethesda., Baptist Church, Friday,
at 3 o'clock in the presence of a
host of sorrowing friends and relatives.
Dr. Ci. G. Daniels officiating,
assisted by Revs. IL J. Moses.
T. W. Brown, R. A. Thompson,
-JJr. \V. P. Carolina and R. . E.
r Plpg(lnn Re^"lutivilS hohalf nf
the following Depts. of the church
were read* by Mesdanies C. Kelley,
G'. G. Daniels and Miss Marjoria
Kelly: Deaconess Board, the Senior
Missionary Society and the S.
' "ST~~
The remains were in charge of
W. .T.' Wiles and Son, undertakers.
Interment was made in" Bethesda's
L cemetery. ... :
On Monday evouing at 8 o'clock
a large crowd gathered at Bethestln
A. .M./S. .Church and witnessed
the fine entertainment given by
the people of Andrews. Partici- .
pants composed of the?faculty
members and some, of the students
of Andrews Graded School and
(Continued r?i page eight)
\ ' I
. ? - C&LUMBI
^ atKs ^~ LVl
the holy land
Booker Washington
Rehearsing "Pinafore"
nnu ? n ? i \ir t_ . ? ? tt: u
*uiv? ouuncr vir umiiiikiuii - "'K1*
School if? planning to present the
1 iprht opera, "Pinafore" sometime
during the month qf April. - The
exact date of the presentation,
which is to l?e at the TownshipAuditorium,
will be announced
lSter. Interest in' the opera is
JhJpfli in Columbia, inasmuch as
"Pijjafore" is a current attraction
at the Town Theater here in the
John .Potts, who is th? business
manager of^theSchool production,
the"cast has been grante4
an outstandingly unique privttoger
On last Tuesday evening, the mem
bei-s of the forthcoming production
were guests at the current presentation
at the Town Theater.
The opera tells a romanaic
story, the action of which takes
piatt- on ins .viajesty s snip i^inafore.
Across the stage moves
Josephine who is undecided as
ject the lowly Ralph in favor of
the lordly Sir Joseph. She. is ably
supported by Buttercup and the
deadly Dick Deadeye. The opera
-then follows htT uWO~^^I~ unwinding
of events and a happy solution.
' J
Vooi'hees Junior
College
i .
The week of Feb. "10th to 17th
Was ce 1 ebrateiFTittthgly as Negro
History Week at Voorhees and
many very interesting programs |
were, g'.sen in the chapel qf the i
school ??=???.
_ The celebration was opened
vSuiiidify.' F?b. 10th by the Youti?ir
Men's Christian Association, the
peaker . for the occasion bbing
Mr. Richland T. .Williams, one .'of
our touchers. Monday at the noon
hour Mrs. .-Usher brought a vei^
interesting program featuring
Negro Music. Mrs. Carl J. White
was guest soloist for the -occasion*.
Wednesday at 11:45 a. m.,; Mr.
Wiisonr ;Y; M. ,C. AT. secretary
from ..New*?York spoke tu Llltt
student body. Thursday morning
"the Junior Normal English Class
proented a most interesting progrom.
readings hi thfc lives; of,
irrtat men ami unmon *\f
Friday morning a very excellent
pagnnt wis 1 eiide red by the tlth
grade under the direction of Mias
Booker.
A. very fitting climax to these
exercises was the program ' on
.bHyv.ay. evening __Fetn. 17th pne^
sente 1 hv the Elisnhpth Evelyn
^VnghT .Literary Oluh under the I
direction ofvits sponsorer, Miss
II. C. Russefl. The guest speaker
lor this"occasion was Rev. L. M.
Tobin of- Union, S. C. Rev. Tohin
spoke on the subject "Resources of
It ligion in Race Adjustment.*'
Voofhees and her friends enjoyed
all of these exercises very
much and hope to have tbe-pleas-ure*
of witnessing many others.
Rev. Tobn was accompanied to
the campus by Dr. L. W. Long,
also of Union. Both of , these
young men are well-known in
South Card^ina for their outstand,ng
work Th--their respective fields.
We hope that will return to Voorhees
again soon.
Voovhecs tnk>'s this oppurLunlty
to thank both Rev.. Tobin and Dr.
i-ong ior tnejr services r^novveCL
;?? m ' '
Anderson News
TtTC Anderson-County Teachers'
invited Dr. B. F. Hubert, president
of Georgia State Industrial
College, Savannah, Georgia to be
their guest speaker Friday evening,
Feb. l>5th, at the Reed Street
HigjQ School, in the interest o4
Negro Hiintory Week.
Anderson County Teachers' acted
as master of ceremonies. The
program opened by sinking the
"Negro National Anthem." Scripture
I Psalm. Selection, Rev. H.
-fh Anderson, pastor of Royal Baptist
Church. "Selection, Reed St;
High School Glee Club, "Howdy
St. School Glee Club,- "Smile."
Duea, "Colored ?rima Donna,"
Northside " School. Selections,
Savannah Quintet, "I'll be ready
when He comes;",'"Mama's Little
Babv Loves Shorten' Rrenrl "
Prof. A. C. Cuftright, a formlluibert
who is now principal of
Greer Roscnwald School, Beltop,
S. C., introduced the preaker. Prof.
Curtwright, stated that Dr. Hubert
has established worth .while projects
in the following counties in
Georgia, JefferSofi, Jenkins and
Hancock. His work ha<? met with
such unusuri* succesjf and as a mat
Jft of fact Mrs; President Ttoose-~
velt,"had Dr. Hubert, make a trip
to Washi #*ton, D. C. concerning a
health project and jfa-omised to
contribute $2500.00 to aid , in this
work, in Hancock County.
Dr. Hubert spoke at length on
the subject: "The More Abundant
Life." He said tbere ?re two
(Continued on pare elirhti ,
Hafe JtJUJ
* ^
A. S._. cT^ATL'RDAY7 FIKRJ
. ' v ,. '
TheJiaptist State Con
vention and Morris
College Rally
/ /'_ n vi i>
\JUIU?fr l/UIIlt'lA, TjlVI
HuT'11)36 session Of the Baptist
Missionary and Educational Convention
meets, in Florence.-May l
with the "Trinity Baptist/chui h.
Rev. A. W. Hill, D. U., Pastor,
l'his promises to be the "Desl session
m our' history .from every
poinT'oF "view.
We are meeting on tiVe borders
of the great Wateree Association
Lower Division and wifhin the
bonds of the Great Pee Lee Association
which gavo to us qui
.first president. I)r. 1. P. Rruckenton
and our present le iUei, l n . TT
Hi Butler. We caiufot but thmk
that the spirits of Lrs. Bfovkenton
G. W. Raiford and J. J. Durham a-k>ng
with-those o<*'E. M. Don le v
D. \V. Bythewogd, II. M. Raiford.
R. Kemp, P, P. Watson, 11. Watkins,
A. P. Dunbar, Fk D. White,
A. J. Johnson, A.- R. Robinson, F\
K. Kershaw, G. f. Alills,1. J. \y
Hopkins, J. . C. Pawley, . ?S.
Younghlood, J. S. Daniels, J. A.
i mson, iias, iiuniianam, *. Monties,
R. W. Baylor, J. Grantham, It
Eqwsun, Fred Brown. ,1 iu*- l?.- I.egiire,
E. Green, S. Ham. .1.. A
Chase, I). Jesse, J. B. Greene
John Dart, Monroe Boykin, \V. I',
Jones, T. M. Boykin, and a host
"land of unclouded day" will look
down upph us in our deliberations
there. This great convent b ? ->n,i
Morris 'Collegeare children of
their visions and to fail to carry
-on to a noble conclusion the work
so noble advanced by these "heroes
of the cross" would be to
break with them.
I stood on the campus a' .M o
ris College a few days ago besides
a stone, which in a very feeble way
records some .of- the accomplishments
of Dr. J-. J. Starks anil his
noble wife. At the bottom of that
stoned thoSe words are written.
"We have-done our best." J said
then and I say how, that we would
be more than traitors, not only
tha' wonderful young man. Dr.-T
D. Pinson ami his self-sa rifi'eing
wife, and to our sainted fathers
whose dream the College is; but
also to those two nobie souls who
'spent sixteen years.of sa rifico ti
give the Negro Baptists in. South
Carolina a School ..r .l.'l.t oil
equalled by any Baptist School in
America; if we did not do our best
in Florence to perpetuate their In!
ors. They have done .their, besl
Let uv do, our bust In Florence t
lay on the table in COLD CASH
FIVE- THOUSAND, 45000.00)
DOLLARS FOR MORRIS COLLEGE.
- ?
1 In our Executive Board meeticm'
in Columbia last week the following
brethern were ^ippointed o
committee wHh- tho/w^Her'as ChT\
and Director, Revs. H. A. :TTule.r^rorr,-nf-Andorson;
Br F. Stewart!
Seneca; F. D. Sims, Chesacr; and
E. E.-Cornwell, Beaufort, to push
the Morris College Drive. Our
duty is to inform every Baptist
in the State "of our program and
drive.
Dr. H. H. Butler, President of
.the. Convention and his Executive
Board are asking ca b; Association
in the State to report, the Doorway
Fee of $10.00 and $50.00 for
. Morris College, every one (1) Sun
day Church, $5.00 Doorway. Fee
and $7.50 for Morris College, eve1
ry two (2) Sunday Church; $5.00
Doorway and" $10.00 for Morris
PillcgCi, every three (JD Sunday
~Ch'P' "h| $5 00 Dnmnuv^-^nO $15.00
for Morris College, every four (<1)
Sunday Church, $S.OO Doorway
and $20.00 for Morru ColIcirCTevery
pastor $5.00 for Morris College
every preacher, (Non-pastor) or
retained or lice.nj^d, $1.00 for" Morris
College find -five (500) hundred
laymen to.-fyay. $2.50 in the Morris
College Bally. t
rAVer appeal to - eve ry- Moderator
of an Association or Union, pastor
or preacher who stands for rnc
i ial uplift, T>aymnn who loves the
Lord to "hold your corner" and
"stand in your tentdoor." This
our integrity; and our manhood.
Who kirttws but that wo are come
to the /kingdom for just such a
time (as this? The great Bishop
of ttupi Church and Shcnherri of
,our souls said one day, "He that
' i&. faithful in that which is 1 oast Is
faithful: also in much." and. "Because
WVnu haat been faithful over
a' few things I will make these ml
,cr over niany things.*' There
is no reason on earth why
every Moderator. Pastor or layman
should not do all that we
have been._askod to do and morf
for in proportion as w,e, tlemon^
strate our willinfrnoss to sljpre the
burden will honors come" to us.
Providence waits anxiously no
bless those who are worthy: Let
the battle cry be; "On the Florence
Afny 1st, with Five fFIOOO.OOl
thousand dollars for Vorris College."
" 1 G.
Goincfs Daniels, Vieo-'President.
arid--Dim'vq Mannger. 7
T ? ^ ' -*
NOTICE! ... /
. Mr. G. W. Spann is appointed
ntgent and1 reporter,for The Pal.
rtv,etto T/eader at Rowesyitle, St. C.
Please have news to him no later
-th^n Monday, for the current is
tUARY ?3, 1U35
l. Memorial Services \
For Mrs. C. I). Saxon
At Y.W.(1. A
.Memorial - -Services . ft?r the .late
^Irs. ('. L>.' Sn^'on will ly.; ln-!.l I>\
the Phyllis-.)Vheatly Brau<h ' at
the Y.\\ .('.A..Jmiy|ug, corner I
Park antP^JiamptJjW^ streets mi
I .Sunday, February*Z3~, ]; :{."? ,tt ."did
I'. M. The public is cordially hi-.
- -vitcd.. " - .
STrtiivt)iu;i; NI:\SS
Bethel .A. M. F.-Church
.1 . 1
r He v. Jaw !'t Mo,' I'a. l'.'r r"
fa ?" ''
- Thr-services Stttufay were very
good throughout the day.
The,sermons morning and night
hv the nastpr were, excellent.
The pe\y "rally which was given
for the ehureh was <pnte a-stie*
cess. Miss Nancy. Jone-j raising
' the highest amount'.
The senior class presented the |
first program in honor ?> '. Negro
History Week at the chapel hoar
Monday morning. The papers
ihat were read /on somcr of the
'outstanding Negroes were very
entertaining. .
Wednesday, another into resting
program was retrieved by the sixth r
.and- seventh grades over which
_ Miss Ik Ci. Pnnnoriv hag charge. _
" "This, programconsisted of dilTeivnt
readings front Paul Lawrence,
punhar, and Xeero Bniritiftils. _
h nday the first part of tin- pi ngrain
was rendered by the second
' rpplc. nn -T ih - c'vcc.nifi of vi Harrington,
with such selections
as-trios and recitations pli from
Negro authors. The remainingpaiT"of
the program was sponsored
by the faculty- "Negro achievements
were discutssed briefly lint
Very pointedly by Prof, J. H.
r Pearson. Summary by the p.rin ip>l?
Mr. M. A. Odom."
_ _?Rev?MeKinlcy?14<*wniin.i of M ;r
-l ii College.spent, the week-end at
t- -home, Rev. Bowman 'was accompanied
byJRCv. JV. U. Nrnl also of" '
Morris College, While at home.
Rev. Bowman favored his friends
with two noble sermons. Rev.
Bowman preached Sunday m-o-n.
ing from the fird chapter of.'.Tohn
"iitul fitli verse. Subject: ".The successful
chuvch."
He preached Sunday night ft?m
L Vumlm.i the 1st f'hHp',-t'.? '_V!M "
i verse. Rev. Bowman is always
r welcome at home and also" hi;
l -friends. ^~v" I
Rev. Bowman was givon n gov- _
""prise birthday dinner by his moth .
ep, .Mrs. Karline Bowman ; those
t hat-rWWft Cil-f-i-li t ?l.'nv W rr-Ar
NTo;iI of Morris Collt'go, Mis.s Ftta
Boll ITutscm, Miss Lou Borrv;:
s Thelmr. Broth ~rs. Mi - >I-iy<
Windham. Miss Prime Rose T hn-on
of Florida. . }
While1 hprp: Rev. NTO.I seeme<Ho
"-ortjoy the company of Miss Etta
' "Bo 11 ItufsoiT nml Miss Berry. We j
would like to know which is which
Rev. Neal ?
/ ^
KiiVg'stree JVueAViw-i
By M. C. Mitchell
.Presiding Khlor *.T. 7". i'.t tin \v
finished np very siiooossfull-y tho .
second qt?rte.rly ,C"ntVt;en?v he-,
Sunday light, Feb. 70. at the usu.n4
hour he1 ascended . the 'cstrvini
and .delivered an- VxcoMon* *
. ..slimtTu- samT'Vh- .11 ' Kire- th-.t
read tints: Tt'is-well w'th the 7-14-^
" ~T5 woll wit I) thy liii-i'.-i',.,|" P T~ ~
woll with thy child?- Sub.tt-tr?"A
friendly talk." Ho niontronad- sov
ernls qualities that __ Chri-vnn
should pOSS's-" irr ordrr Mrhat1 ~ it
might h? well. >viih t.horii. His lis
; -toners-which mho many vu". u-} iyh ~
ly benefited l>y his - eriuon.
Professor W. M. -Ande:- i:'.
principal of Tonilinson lligh
School and Mrs. Bonnie
. have bften' indisposedfor a few
days, but nre up apain.
Miss Inez Whack spent the week '
end with) Miss, .lohn'ie F'ultcp.\ j
Misses Whaeke and Fulton nre
teachers in th,o Chavis (iraded
SrtTOflt:* !lTmmrim'ua\.?rf e. id h. Prof.
1). L. Fijltot) is pTincipal.
Mrs. Mamie Itavid .who h s bun
away for some tiyiy has peturneil.
Pr<?f. i<"'. K. Murray an in-truetor
in Tomlirson Ilieh s?'l. ! lectured
to the. Adult pupil-. Mr.-' P.
F. Watson.' teacher, on Thur-day .
nTgltF. '-Xcyro Xationpl work ho- _
Intr celebrated here novt wci. .
Prof. Murray pave a synopsis of
tbe Ncpro prepress front'- hepin- '
nlnp to the present ape. lie also ,
stressed citizenship and the ini
school. TTp told them .if tliov wau]<V !
tettr to Vend tFmrr.Tmr would *\
-Btive them a deeper appro nation
for Ood. The lecture was quite an
inspiration to the adult pupils and
they asked that Prof. Murray 'return
apain.
Hfr. John Oliver of Oraucre1nn'<T
..i.ni ^ >
vi!?iunjr our niv r on. tnronph i
the 4 th was royally ^ entertained I
Monday riirht hv ' ><*
to\ynat the homo r>f"T)r. and Mrs
S T), Chandler. Every Irmly reported
nn en f ova We ovenlntr. '
" Ltttlo Anna lionise Chandler,
the dauchter of T>r. and Mr?. S.
TV ChawdleT?celebrated hoe r*)i
birthday with a party priven at her ,i
home Saturday TVrM. Feh. f), 1035.
Many of her little friends of the 1
city wer# present. ?
i ? V-' -
T ^
^ ^
? 3
Stockholders Meeting
State Colored Fair
I rr- .\ v ;. i. *. r? inci-1
injjr 4-1' Jl,.- ' K-M.;h >
J '- !?; ?A?.?f-r.';;?M?trrtt?b*"
held'at -M!? n Un'iv l-.ty. * ?.? - II r
' fj" ii?: i T.?vi.<.r (j_>r.inl?i'a
? i -r'.-JTt' . K'V.T-zjl 2:01*
I*. Al. Tliv 1 i??-iir ! IlI' I > ! icc'J iv~
: ;n V. M. ;i* ft.*1 -ss?ni?
) 'I;i' M: : 11 -Ji-i _;;:y Lul??.-p|-v
t in i;? .j^ 1 ,:i 11)I;.
r V. .1. CltUii!?sr I'r-o'
' , -1. V..' ! '? !;-?.m,. S?i*t tniy
Sl.MTKU NK\VK
* ' ' ' ;?-+^?*?z ;: ' . ;I ", rj ? '
M the C....: <T..-oWnl or.
??t??-s*?111 1 ' - 1 T' . " ?
sajro impart. .1 nm. li fo.-j for
'' <ri,v|lt:
The in.isii' lover. ?f rirv'cifi' wir. .
trcorol' " V it 5: ica.'ir" ."ih.
tli'-. appearance of th > Kro-xviU.
I'.if.r < " *; "t t?v ! ' i t. ('ir.a .-r
>u .Tyu-iiay 1 i oh. i l-r .
The T.o^iriay- it!*'-- : noon cliil. v.'a '
. V (: i i< ! n Tip -
ay fi'i.n i. |*VI?. l'J. wht-ri Mis?HsiMfc
M? on' vvps hoste'?* . to. .the
I' ZZ r J ' . i ' i :r. .Ml>
-ai .a, .jiiyli-. hfoorc
yri?" r; .'.I;?. i{ .i!i H1.111 *.
. ; i.iriThe lUir.ious re"?'
ft?vvtt vt*r\ imich or; joVeil hv
Ml It ' ' ' .
Thy Rooster:- flub of Alt PiSfTilh
-I. i: < : fp"! IT- ,r< irrlai
t rnr An.nrftiy aftornr.<in.
/ " > ?..r Mi-.M.
I, Sa>. p %,t \viM: :i laiy?- it.?>\s.<:
n at Ac -Tory' rrt Hnrri?Tr.
ri?- i'; ( ..'iiij- u ;?? held, with Vm i*?t*-"j
.iu~T'-m 1 pi.ojrrnni- ton I
J la its'i-t?: - .-cr.i'i! y l.oinjifitiL
Mi ^ i \ !' * _ \\ '.ill:: i*- | "ri iff 1 1
jHtrfy.; UP-a. 1 |j*> pfi^-T
\':-i:iftr h- : . . other.' ,Mr1
jiftha ni'n ,\va> h<v.i<ij'
? 1 ; 'tfivfti at rho rr>T-.
f M ! i
Th; , :tyv. 1' !i. 1 i.?A
i"Nv I'i'i'VTMn. , v i.ui.!- i.: ItiMa avv
|'li* ^ani!yt <rn?nt- ifi pjhyfnj?
Jifidsrt'. ArnrrrrvTiznitr. 't> 'was
? Miss Ti;y-;t < ti wli.i i U-arh. :
j'a iti?I! .i :"
Mis," K nV :r.v!. M'-s ' K.iui-.
!;ui-,M.n !, Jv-. !5. T~Willia ti.-'.
spi/r-t Sunday. Fa., 1\ in (Jeari;.-.M
- K a" .
i .! .'a"-'';* , *.i' I't.'.io-c, s.
?i?M 1 , -M aH Mr;?
W-?-~~ti .* H4?; a * V "**f4?T' ' r"t1?
Sunday. Fi ] . ]fr.?
, Mr! :r ' Mrs.- H rp..j. ^y!
i-c-m I:i *j- tti I'!ii!ai! I't>' _
:. w \ ai - ; auuin at h<
An- ' in"L i'lnl;
K II. i- nt coup a
: > S. Mtn.jjv.r -I
.
Fcvira! .'folk from -the city mo- ~
to?<"i?vvk-rr?t:?M<nnia\?*tn- p.:
:
!. i * . " ' .
\T I.IWmI \ . UK.II s< IKMH.
~r.y-juh:. : .? . r v...;av sm
ill t:;..; ?... p- tK :r ..Mm '
Moth -!'-: a:' i d.-ters of'ye- toryear. "
v.! I.. I'tK iiifi t*:v <rv iitaliV. a lit
v' i,?* r 1' v-cj!tIi
iV"!v. wrs.'t'.Tl'.-' tiuly. Ti.eiv nr.,
t\V'i i!?*S'init.- r< a.- ri<" 1"< r tlii- >'aU
!:t, \\bii-h - fn!!"\v:
"l it -'.A A c-uj. < !. ' nr. in.> an.'
(( onliniU'd ij na-r oiirhl )
WOODJiS^ NEWS
1
Jl'i in'.:-, Y.?u. I1. r, : -p-r.i". IK
v. \V; I., Met' ilonyrh. p. -tor..
*?. ..opened at the u-ua! hour-withy
Supt. L. 11. Willnn n and all 'teach \
11-r an. the nth.?
TTfe ph^tov's W.'ikinir Ai<l CTuT
i?f New Bethel -.Bap'tid'?Choreh nut
at tVo koine of Mr. and Mr*.
Ma k Gibh?r Friday < vy-twittr,, l-'eh
1j?, at 7.'In presided over""t5Y?Fn'
ore-Alert. . fu r all hash -- tin
jiifii's? a.-.<i>uvi uy. ncr ciatiffoter.
\JNs: Co rtrude Marshall*. served
fruit salad and -sandwiches. Ru-.- ~
<lan tea and c 1<o. A 'lanre r.r.m>er
\\*ns present.
Mr. Ili-y.,1 vpjrak. Jarre? T. <w-f'
i '1 Mr-. Simmi,-.
SftiltT^ and.Sula. rjohr^m motored
'<> Civ>? iuv um! Pundav. Thev were
H > "u nests of Mr-, t/em William?.
R?-i? :j ta nl.asnnt trim
.Mr. and Mrs. t">onal<i Alexander.
+ml Mrs./Toss e" Whitenhqrcr ofl
Ashevilkv X. C. wore visitimr bi.ro
last wrric
.Mrs. Wnreh Fo-t.r Has retm 1 or'
o her. homo, in AVashincfon. T). I".
ifUT spenclinpr S weeks- wilh -her
notjier. Mrs. Chestitie Poster, wlv
la^heenfill for fourteen months.
JTi<?es T.iz^io pueri Vson. Dorothy _j'bh?.
Q. p. aniojrza^DeAhieidsalhefs
yio'nre.l to Cross Kevs Ptln ' "
lav to'attend the funeral of AlrVanev
llritres which was .held a'
\Tt. Calvary Rivptist Church.
Coining, a.s.. a surprise?4*? thefr
IMIIIU'- f IMaVwI.-* 4 1- - *
... ?. =- i> iiic Tiiarriapo f>T
Mr. Roy Park- ami Mi?? I,oiiiso
rvuniwftll. on Saturday. Feb. Ifi
in Spartanburcr. P. C. Sirs. P rtk?
r?- a m'adun'e oT Dunbar Iligl'
School in Wa?hihpt.cn. P. P. ami
M);. Parks is a World War Vetorih.
Tie served oiirhto.cn lpbnbhs
over sea. They are held in> hich
i derm. Atwi^r f..i?n 1 if-. Parks
is the daughter of Mrs.
Cfhrie. Crnnvwell: and Mr. Park?
Parks. Both of this ?city. We
wiah them success and_jhappinos?.
M *> OW? w
.-I'lUCK;. 5.,CENIS.-r t.?
iVominCnt I^idy
Visits Orangeburg
T'.. i-i'. of .Vl/ -.' Lillian T-. <ai,
Socift.v Hill, >S. (*.. to our
<~7Ty i 'Turin,? Thv past \vo? k w;i's ?n
v - : |i t -..': tat- her many
! *. * Al: 0.iI'<V-ayf who for '
-t-i? -fttrrv"t?;j;i:? has bmr'fTV"- '
iny itj Chieatro, Iff., \vas called
?< hi.-.; . : of. ii .-,ck lV.oth
^=r=--W'i?n?r ~t? i-1-i -' - H(II h that
*o! .. / !iov.:.y l< olTr sectloi; of ttie
";"o!y.i v.- : !: ! friend.- arc \VLsh
. it a pc.'ly i :'V'-ry^ for. >ni<h? a-.,
.v.i.i thy fu?'ml?er of the family?"" - .
Caiio\Vi'.y i- a'yfrndna'.-'e , r ~?
? . (\ r-^arc t 'n!.< *ie vviy . he scr.
<-<i a.' ]'r-'rcoKi! ahd critic teach* t
for "
"cTTTft f a: ^. y < fr to
1 iii'.i :.*. ! slice that tir:r...-has
: t. : . for .In- !!-iei tf.-ney
A y-i all I
vi. ' t'.Uu.' has. t*.< n Ins-truc.
T"N<r 'ML- Uirv i*. 'ho V- \V.
A. fv i.'ftt 1.!a' cs. Serrcr of
, 1 art her kr.o\yj*'du'e 1 in 'th4s field
] lay-:!: :? larjrvk pas t in hei visit
a-re. (it - u:' r t' :rn that. Mr-. ( *:?!I'-way
has hrre a h'-.tghu-r. Tom'tnie . "
Ir.iv fetrf?i )? -! r?: - >t*e Ke 1 ton .Trn1i.i ??
,'.'7 .yit?<7V. iitlil i'r" sir-tc-r."
T'-'iil- c. .tr^ni j- ' ervintr . the " "nrM
t.i'Mr _._jr ar irsti -)' * rj:: J>*
Il'-roi siu-e .S-JiO 1. "
,Rtr!?irc Spring Ne\v s
Sill v .School WilS ^Ood ; >: 11^
uah- with all of'the new and" old
dicus _jitf their placesj ' v.?,?
Tilt' BYd'U was tailed to order
'm mediately after Sutiday S hooky
very good program w'as carried
;it, also -a let of business matters
was discussed-. We liaVe- n>n a
Sj.' "jr- Ijally: for the 1st Sunday
-May. The c>"ne raising tTio most
money over $.1.00 will be "given
^l-.tro ; r a prize. We have also'
tworolubs -and the club raiding the,"
highe-t amount Lof money will be i
riven an ice crbam. supper. We'
hope?that the" onti r e "~Co nthTQnity"~
wiH cooperate.with .the BYPT". i'r
all ..of their.work.
. Mrs. Janio Quattlcbaum is very
j-'31 at'th!.- writing, also Mrs. Alice
B!o ker. ~ :
vor tea Sunday at 'he library. It
\vi< enjoyed by all present.- Quite
a few visitors were present, - ' . -
YT/>u. 1 Ruturo nnd M'l1--.
'Daniels wore week-end visitors . .
fi'<on t.he joint. t'Whers meeting."
The Ridge Hill Faculty Were
-pr*?td?to ' entertain* the. joirt tea
I'lii-i'v ~i r? 1 _ rr?r
. ivruu^. ^tiiuruav, reoi'U*
rv K?. A large number of ti-ach
]in-'pnt.?After" the meet
ing was- over a delicious dinner
\vas served to all presril. ..
. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hitfbt^we.rr--Mo--es
C. Cor lev, S. R. Crawford 1
R. l?abhvett.?NantTfe- l?? and *
and,.h -Ph-Raiford atul a number
of others iiioloi eU to A Iken MoT~: "
dav nite to hear the KnovvilhCollege
Qartet.
School ?
Tke beautifulshrubbery -v'Lt ;1
last wo.k adds, lnuctflo the beavu.
tv of our school. Wo cannot help
bnt thdrk of our loyal friends
throughout South Carolina. When
they -answered our calls so readily
when working, to erect this beautiful
building. We extend to them
an invitation to visit at any time.
The weather was against the
Valentine Party but - the S orders"
say "If at first. \-ou don't si'iccoed
tvy. try and try again.
N*egr<> History Week was closely
observed. by' the JuniorsoSeni<"iv
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickson weve the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
iTt&lymyei- Sunday.
Miss Rr-rtha?Brooks- enter'niT- ?_
ed a-number of hev friends at a
party Friday night at her home
I Me Kidge Spring students who
art* attending school at Ttmiy ?
yen' the week-end at homer
SAXTUC NEWS
Sunday being such a 'beautiful
lay quite a large crowd attended
?Snr.dnt?ylmnf rirrri?rV.'.'iv'h
'ervi-c-s.
At the .close of the ' Sunday
school- tb.o pJfs'tov ' T?ev j""*?Mi
Thompson opened the preaching ,
services, selecting- as subject "A
revival i? the only remedy for the
world'.' -rHs-** The message was
full of inform1;'ion.
The Foundrrs* Pay program'was
rendered at 2:30 o'clock, nvjyeh'
was carried-out. in .the .superlative
iegrce. Much credit is due Rev.
rimmpsoh. and the I.oagnp wort-.
rrs for tendering snr-h o
?? ^piviium
ETijir-iai... ? , V '
Service? Wi vo well attended at
Rethesda Baptist Church last Sunday.
The Supt. Mr. R. R- Thomas
and his co-workers ^ere on time
for. Sunday school: . ^ ? "' * ?
" ATT?:00 o'clock the pastor. Rev.
R. C: Stover preached tt soul stir>iner
sermon, subject: ."Chnstls?->
foundation with an O. Kv-pTrffnts?"' y
pn fvv. nth.-Mw-Ptia P. .Terr
ninfrs passed To the j?reatl beyond.
She has been in declining health
for some tiiuei. but no one beliew
ed the_ end was so near and her
death sho ked the sorrowing ?
nUfflit.l'.1 She has been a member
of Xh?nias Chapel A. M. E. Church
for a number of years.
She leaves to mourn 3 daughters,
f> sons, 1 sistej:>^and-?-broth(ContinuedT
i n page eight)
\ *' t ?