The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 09, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
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ft- Palmetto trailer
PUBLISHED WEEKLY'
|310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
?t^Ehlere<3~fiV tfrePostr-Of fiee at Columbia,
S. C>. as second . OMl
matter by an Actjjf Congressx
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t ' AGENCY
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I he Leader will' publish brief and
r >' rational letters on subjects of
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utO 'inpanieU by the names and
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Anonymous: communications^ will
i.ot Of noticed, liejeected nanuscripts
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f ' " 7"
|| : UKMITTANCES'-V
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pievs Money Orders should blT"
iinioi-' payable to. the order of
,.i- Tin- l'ulnietto Leader. -?
"GEO. H. HAMPTON __ Publishei
?N. J. FREDElUCiv-?-...... Editor
Sgj E. PHILIP ELLIB Field Agent)
1 ALFERL) T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr.
J, Communication intended for the
Sp current-issue must be very brief
and should reach the editoral
desk not later than Tuesday of
each week. City ,news, locals,
persoriuls?and?seeiaT-newa by
Wednesday night. )
\n? Business and Editorial Phone 4623
^ : Hr
Saturday, March 9, 1935
?^
- Howard University,-; Washing-?
ton, L). C.y is the only university
for colored people. supported fry
th0 Government. It seems to bt
-jr*? too the only -college -wherp there
--is. always ttumneih Before the
present incumbent, the presidents
of the institution were white men
v *The path of president > Johnson
however seems to be. anything but
rosy! \\ In n there is not oJTC kind
of complaint there is another. It
is whispered that the powers that
be have become. dlitgusted and in?
dk'a&T-t-hat olui ed" president
is not satisfactory, 9 white one
will in' riven .the place. > TroubleL
. * 'nil* .Negroeshail better take a
-hint.-- ?? - ?;. * ~~~r~
The Pittsburgh Courier is -about
t oconduct a pH'l 4>h the best man
. ' to succeed President Moton of
Tusketree when he retires.. We do
-? nit aercc that such a poll would
he of any practical value. Popular
designations of presidents, pry
. ' feasors, etc. would hardly make
-* fur?etTiciancy.' I low many votes.
two wonder would President Moton
have gotten as the successor of
Booker t1. Washington ?
Sixteen anti-lynching bills have
hgen, introducer! in the present
. Congress", nil >st of them by democratic
members. Among them, and
the' one th-at has the best'chance
of heintr enacteddrtto law, ts the
Oostigan-Wagner -bill. .tLynching
has long been looked upon as a
democratic industry since it occurs
nlmost'.-exclusively in those states
-overwhelmingly and eorvsistantly
democratic. It-would be altogether
fitting that?ii democratic congress
legislafvagainst it.
. 1 . The' present Congress is not inclined
to jump every time the
President tracks the whip a <5 did
the previous one. Mavbe Senator
Huoy IxiiyLr, who has the Louisiana
legislature in the palm of his hand
: could tell President Rrinr.ovcdt jupt
how to tamo the Congress. But
they are. not on speaking terms..1
?* o? ?
' why sfjr k v. nvmim for
TUSK EG EE?
Recalling" the interesting artick
' wjiirh ' appeari*!'in a recent issue
%. of' an Eastern weekly^relative t>:>
F " the interest Havleinitea show in
_1 discussing the'future Head of Tu.->
? kegeei Institute, it should be poTnt?
ed out that in-other parts of the
V ? Country interest in the subject is
jyst as keen, but. that the circle
x of possibilities seem to be1 narrow's
' "ing as the- public directs its atg|'.
-tentlon to the merits Of the man
likely tome -chosen for the impGrtant
post. Here and there in the
cOuptry, interest in some local man
B. is sHbwm. but in a cast area of
TR the SoutlC-ihe man whose name
is most" frequently and seriously
?t discussed is that of President Benjamin
F. Hubert of the^Sta^e Col
:{i- lpge at Savannah. NotwithsfJmd'y"
ing the fact that more recently,
jw. he was quoted as ni ?t personally
.Jjv ambitious fob the post, and although-he
rs really quite absorbed
1 in hk- special interest, of develop.
I . ing the Georgia institution and
flirtViornncr I e a^a?4? ' ?
.... ....Y wiiUiiar i.i i?lllllirUVI.'
country life in vwider and wider
areas, it is qbite generally believeed
that be is a man peculiarly fit
net only~T>y traini.nf* andexperienee.
but also by spirit and influence
to undertake- and carry out
the work founded bv the vision
and patriotism of Booker T- Washinfirton
and nurtured by the statesmanlike
judgement of Robert SIo*
ton. , ' jThose
who know Dr. Hubert best
see in him the happy combination
of much of the high qualities of
both of these able meh. He passesses
a clarity tof vision which is
not only practival but scholarly as dell.
His most outstanding characteristic
is his love for folks, for""
human ity and his w il lingoes* w i th
which he spends hmself In every
and all occasions to render-service
Hubert is a. lovei*~oU fnen not only
^of -hi* people -but--of all peljple;-.
not\pf his state alone, although he trul>N
loves his native soil, but of
the United States; and his broad
sympathetic spirit is not limited
by geo'graphU'.d confines. He h?s
body, the sameNuassion that possessed
Waehlngti% Thin truw=faqz::
mafutari.Tn love for\folks keeps him
natural and simple in spirit ami
cordial to all. He is at home with
them all->.white and black, he un- "
derstands them and he preaches,
practices, and promotes a gospel of
good-will, working earnestly for
the general welfare. Hubert is a
man of wide contacts and whereever
he; has worked people love
him and believe in him. He is
trustworthy .and it has been repeatedly
said of him that he is the
type of man who would put to the
best and most beneficial use, any
resource entrusted to him.
Dri Hubert does not view education
frotn any narrow angle. His .
ideas of education issthat it is an
opportunity to serve the indivtdualjind
the -tate in the ipost worth
while, mowt profitable sense. To
liini classroom pn ocedurw are vat-""
uable only in so far as they m?ike
a better citizen, a richer state, and
contribute to make .people" "live
more peaceably and happily together.
Education should con.stanUy
ainv at a- mwe intelligentresourceful,
self-relient and relia*
ble citizen, .. .
Dr. Hubert iK bold in high and ;
faMorable esteem in Sav a n n a h,
"where his interest in the local anT
general' welfare is well known.
His experience as educator anil
student in the Northwest, in New
England, in the South, in France
end in international com miss ion
(with the distinguished Dr. Moton
bipiself) in addition fo his native '
background of energy and culture, '
I ut him as a man worthy of high
trust, .
? m
N'OTA PLEASING PICTURE.
Tin- Associated Ihess ptpsenteJ
a few days agi> a photo of an old
1 lind. Negro?<53 years old?pulling
a plow as a mule with his
wjfe guiding the plow. This couple
live near Albany, Georgia. About
the only>thing admirable in
his picture is.'the liape of the obd
nan that bv this attempt to wrest
living frrrni the soil he will get
If the relief rolls. But why should
he neorilb of Get >riria or anv other
tftte lor that matter be so kidifforerit
tn human misery as to nl'mv
such n thing as that? That
uhe blind old man has an unusual
degree. of self-pride and indepen'on
e of spirit does not change- the
ituation. Such ^ thing as that is
lot a credit to Ahierican Christilnity.
or its boasted civilization
The Government at this very, time
s spending millions for rural re.-habiUtalmxL.
Thousands aie being
tided by beinc provided with farms
nd work animal.' "Certainly if
here is anyone who i< deserving
>f. such aid. this old counle stand
t the head of. the list. Why then
has this old man port been aided?
Surely. America' has tjot descended
so low'as to look cAmplaisantlv
>n humans being compelled to take
'he place of work animal?oven
'hough they be. Negroes. Ocrvornment
aid or it would -seem
'hat there w iibl },e peonle enough
in Geot-gia with the milk nf human
.kipdnos's hi their hearts not
to allow ah old- blind man to act
through .dire necessity tt > act as
,ts a m.ulth
ST. PA 11- CI! PRC If
Rev. 1). ('. Brown, Ibistor
Sunday bein^" a" very beauiful
day the faithful church workers
were at their respective places of
duty.
S. S. at the usual hour With the
at his po.-ft. The lesson was _
timely discussed aruh briefly reviewed
by Rev. A. F. Adams.
At 12:30 the pastor ascended
thrt lustrum with a wonderful sermon!
This message was very inspiring.
At 7:30 the pastor was
again at his post. This' was another
wonderful gospel message.
Subject: ''Honor thy father and
thy . mother that thy days may be
long opon the land which the Lord
did burn while the?nim'i of God.
preached by the Way..,-,
- Among the .yuptorg .in "the night
service were: Me. Paul Jefferson,
of Anderson and Mr. {T>wer of
Pleasant Grove Section.
The Board meeting 1 was held.
Sunday evening at 5:30 at the
home ,of Rfev. and A. F.
i Adams,. Tbio moo o
""J OTTCT-estin'g
meeting ?a
Rev. D. C. Brown was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W, DuBoise.
" '
Miss Euln .Miller t>f Antsyjlle
the guest of her aunt; Mrs.
-Mr; cJacogc Witcher^and Miss~es~Ethrl
arm Alberta Herald were
the visitoh* of -Afr "Yitl Mrs?Jon. .
es in Generoetee secfion .on last
?un<jaY. -
Misses Bessie Mae Adams, T.
Eldridge, Lucia and Bertha DuBoise
were in Lawnsville Sunday.
Misses Cretia and'Hazel Hatten
were the. visitors of Miss Ethel
Herald.
Mrs. Helen Cunningham and little.
daughter, V. C., spent the wieek
^end with parents, Rev. and Mr9.~
. A. F. Adams.
t ?
'7- ^ - - * '
? KINGSTREE NEWS I
By M. C. Mitchell
It wouhl have be?'n enjoyabi? "to '
anyone .interested in *?ny part of
school work to have been present
at the Williamsburg County Teach
er's Association which met Saturday,
March ~27 at ^Tomblinson Hi
School. The meeting Jtras full of
pep, interest, enthusiasm and "any"
things else that will help to express
the liveliness that was shown in
the discussion which was held: by
"Miss S: L. Prlty.?Sho'begun with
the problem of teachers dealing
with the \hree ,types of studenfe
with which they come in contact,
that is, the below average, aver-ttgv,
and above average ? pupils.various
ways of dealing / witff
theip. Other interesting problems
were discussed and much benefit
-wspr-iforlved OtTe irom another in
the meeting.
The things which the members
of the C. T. A.;has seen fit tp do
are.as follows:
A Field Day Program which will
be-on April 12, 1935. A trip to
the State Teacher's Association
which convenes on/ the 14th and
\5th inst. given to the President,
J. M. MeAlister and the Secretary,
Mrs. Chandler, An annual reception
is also planned' for the near
future. After the program and
business part otf the meeting refreshment
was served by members
of the Home *Economics-0Department
of Tomlinson High. School of. .
which Mjs?. Reiil?is?instructress.
Everyone lef."t saying ithat?they
enjoyed the meeting very much.
. Sunday, March 3, \vas indeed a
beautiful day. Everyone looked
very spring-like as they made
their way to ehurclu. The services
at Bethel began with Sunday
School, where many were nresent.
Hhe ^ lesson was beautifully discussed
by many who took a part.
Mutiy beautiful points~nf"TntwnT "
were brought out concerning the
practice of lying. It is mo ea*y :
fur i s to practice that one thing .
si ltd it was beneficial to receive
the information brought out in
the discussion. We weye very glad
10 have Miss Mitchell of Orange- "
btlrg who is teacher of this coun
ty with us. She is Very wide avwake
in helping to discuss the les
son. Jffe, ^tiU ihclinec. to be
a little'HafeT The days are longer
row and it seems that there is no
reason why we should nof come
out on time. When we are late
with S. Sr. we cause the church
er vices late and, too, we are tmable
to get full benefit from our
S. S lesson. Therefore we should
?v a imii' mure punctual.
morning service. Many were in
attendance and the. poster preached
a very splendid sermon from
Isiah 1:18. The Christian people.,
of the church were spiritually rerived
as the pftstor delivered such
wish to common t our pastor for
such a wonderful sermon. Some
one remarked after service* that it.
remind one of old times at Bethel
JOTTlSfiGS FROM LOCKHART
Sunday was a real spring day.
VV^r nr" prond to say that nwre hirrehygrrers
are attending the sor
vices. Sunday School opened at
the usual- hour by Mr. William
Thompson, due to -the absence of
the Supt. The school ,\vas conducted
in the usual manner..- The d scusstons
were very.timely and help
ful. Lockhart Chaj>el <?oosnt bd;,st
of having the largest SundaV
School in the state, but "with oiv
faithful fewj we are putting forth
every effort to win the world for. .
Christ. ???
At 8-:0Q the?evening service betran.
The evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. Garvan, a visiting
minister and friend. The sermon
was very touching and helpful.
The teacher and pupils of Lockhart.
School are still forking hard
and are determined to make this"
year "one. of the best years. But
in or <er to reach our goal, we
must have the full cooperation of
both patrons and fbiends. So wo
are asking for your help and cooperation
in making ''Our School
one of the best in the state."
Mrs. Jannie Far-was the guest
iJ ? * * *
in ner menus arW relatives" in
Lockhart on last week-end. We
are always glad to have our old .
citi/ens come back to see us. Mrs.
Far reported a very pleasant stay.
Mrs. Laura Smith and Mts. Ester
Giles are still on the-sick list.
Ve hope for both a speedy recovery.
SUMMERVILLE NEWS \
Mr. and A?rsi W. B Hughes, along
with other friends of Charleston,
were in the city Sunday.
"The Path Across the Hill", a
c omedy-Jrama that was presented
at Bethel A. M. E. Church last
"Friday evening by the faculty Of
Bar&well High School, was excef,
lent ano^wejl attended. "
Ratlins' Temple^A>-J\L E. Zion
Rev. S. M. Douglas,"Ha?tor
Sllr.r*o? 1
....j UV.HWI was conducted by
Supt. M. H. Grant. The Presiding"
Elder^Dr. A. R. Cohen, who was
present' on the occasion of his
quarterly conference gave a timely
review of the lesson.
TV"* nrA.-nhip?period?w*s?emr- 1
ducted by the pastor. The*P. Eljkr
.Avaa?pretantonU?nd delivcH'tf"
a soul-stirring sermon from St.
Matthew 4:4?"Man shall not live
by bread alone." After thd morning.
service the E. meeting |.
was beautifully carried out by the
President, Mrs. L F Davis. Tho!
subject was, "The Sin of Lying." 1
At the evening service, the pre- j
elding elder Brought another in-1
spijring ,message J'rom John 4:16.
^ ; ...... ? - ~ . ' ; ___. "Jt
?E*\?ALMETTt> LEADER
1 "i
Eighty persona communed and-the
grand style with $25 in finance.
Many thanks to our friends for
their co'-^peration a* well as to!
the mvinbers in this, first .quarter- i
ly runt'fl rnrn t or I'Mfi line .tiniiM i
stand aiar- Mrc r.fim* ???"h '
*?mp?ovtnl ut this?writing. =.
St." Stephen U. EpiscopalRev.
J. S." Collin*, Pastor
Many members were out to hear
the?won' jerfttt-sernron ^preached by
'eu'r'Lay Reader Sun.lay'at 11:30.
He selected Jonah J:4 as his-text,
and'in-spired his hearers. The les
sou of the Sunday School, conduct
cd by the Supt. Robert Diferidge,
-niesSEgtT"by the^llr other O. E.
TacRson, taken "from Daniel 5.27,
wag very Helpful and inspiring. '
The public is cordially invited to .
attend prayer service and preaching
every Wednesday night.- On
Sunday, March 24, 'at' 3:30 P. M.
there will be a "Deck Rally" at
St, Stephen for the benefit of tihe
church.. The pastor will lecture
from the subject, "frifty two
cards in the Deck^' Come out and "
help us. . , . .
First - Baptist Church
RnV'- * %? fl C P.Vornf Poolnr
Sunday, was a grand day for
church gogrs, and two, large audences',
morning and evening, the
pastor*. Kev. Everotte preached
two great sermons.' The B* Y. P.
U.. was.vell at fended. Mr. Oscar 3
lackson was o visitor, anl?Miss An?a
Oliver became a member.
The Aid Society Club is? pltfTTning
a c-ake raffle and a party,
Thurs.uy evening. March- 14, pt
the home of Mrs. Julia Watson.
Also a progra inland-rally-on Sunday,"March
17, for the benefit of
the church, . 1
We are delighted to have Mrs.
Alice Fields out again after a period
of illness.^ :
-"^bcial Xews 7 ~ f
.?Mis-ets lrehe_and lluzell McDon _
: Id spent Sunday in Charleston
visiting friends.
Mr. Wright, of Ivutawvllle spent
Mar'.ay with Kev. Everett and
:?mily, Mrs. Lucille Saunt/ers of
( harleston spent Sunday Fob. 24,
with Miss H". K. McDonald on Sunt
ter Ave,
Miss A. Fuller of Kutawvifle is
'he guest for,a while of Miss -Mildrew
Everett and family. The
family of 4tov. W. W. Toe '?
(r. motored 'with hint to his services
at St. James Baptist Church
IvUtawville, last Sunday where he
nitj repui leu a WKinoerful
trip,
Alston NeWM
M ss Kmma Clement and Mr.
I\ Davis of Alsvon High Scho
aculfy attended the concert of tlslOve
Jehsye's Choir at -State Co""
Phi Alpha Dance following V \ '
concert.
The previous, week-end Mis*. Clement,
Mrs. Kt?bort Davis, and Mr
Bailey also enjoyed a delightful
trip to Orangeburg, where ih"y
motored to at ten I t he .'Delia Sigma
Tlieta Sorority 1'ront. They re
horted very' pleasant trips on both
occasiuti.*. .. ?
Miss Lucille -Miller and Miss
Orrio H?an?sPvnl?Scitnlay \yi
Miss 10'na 10. Cole. .
If "you ke p upVynu .read tit"
Leader. , '? ?
?T-hv- wws?o4'?the churches ' .
in this Voiunin Was prepare i 1
their reporters and delivered
t'he agents.. Any such news
news of social .interest will be"
ly s-.-rt in by the Palmetto la. .?
=agents".in this tow''. See
\Vitherspoon. Jr. or Oscar., 10. .1
.ion' for your ^o|5y of the Lea'
and for" news re^rrfs.
Mis?-"s Wright nrd Regan, teaeh
ors of tin- Barnwell jlitrh School
renlaine..' in to.Wh"^>ver the weekend
asoguests iii' Mrs. Carrie Joyn.er.
They report that they were
royally enterta i>ie<1. Mrs. A. J.
Thomas'was also here for the week '
enl. "Tiny resumed their sohop] |
work Monday at Barnwell.
1H K \VEST MOWS
?!\Tn~ Lebanon A. !M.r K. ( hurch
Rev. 10. F. Johnson, Pastor
The - Sunday?school was opened
~on the usual hour by Prot. Lb 1... "
Smith, the superintendent who
gave in his characteristic way, instruction
mv the lesson that will
be/effective in the lives iof our
youth for years'to comer
When the hour.for service came
-the- ijastvr,?a>.c.bndo>? the rostrum
and, -pvwhed a - sermon whiph
which heometl to have been very
effective throughout the audience.
It was rally day for the stewards.
After thev sermon they took
charge, and, as a result of their
previous arrangements, a collection?of?
$.58.02 was realized for
"the stewards.
- Miss Jamc-Holme<r who teaches
ii> Union Graded School, Greenville,
S. C., has beert" home two
weeks with her father, Mr. A>rx
HJolmes whose> illness ha|s 'continued
from last summer to now.
Wis^ friends bope that his condition
may soon become such fhjit
Miss Hl>lip?s will be able to resume
her work. ' :
Mrs. C'l.il it Vanss in still on tbo _
sick list.' Her many fni1?"1" h/,'p^ thaf
rlwv vmn he ojde
io be out atyain.
Watich Mt. Ivebanon put over a
erreat Educational Programs for
May__Dayz
Trade with our
Advertisers For
Best Results
. HORRY roiTNTy Kgwa I
Field's Day was celebrated on
a high order at Whittemore Train
intr School, Tionway., Friday, Feb.
22mf. .
?~ The crowd?gathorod ' on?linui_
from all over the county aiul ' a
-tmwliful secUcry it was to stand,
and., view* the same going into the
auditorium with anxious minds to
sit am. listen to the indoor part
of the program. -
Mrs.' N. It. Levister Counts, l^up ]
ervisor acted as mistress of cere-1
monies. The program opened by!
singing "America," Prayer by Rev
W. I. Gore,? After another song,
Prof. R. E. Rhue, President of the
County TeacherV~Association, i?-troduced
the guest speaker in~t2ie
person of Prof.~Georire Howard of
.Howard High School, Georgetown,
S. (' He spnka in well?chosen
words on the subject, "Popular
Discontent." * .
. - From facial expressions all received
information, that will linger
in their, minds and carry them
on to highe" 1 eiglfts.
Rev. R..'E. Bro;;don, P. E. of
tlie Mt. Pleasant Dist. gave a time
ly but interesting talk. uko. A
health demonstration was giv
en by .students- of Felton School,
teacher, Mi's. J. E. Hemmingway.
The Glee Ciub of Wnittemore
Training School furnisheu music
for the occasion.
After listening to such a 3plen
did indoor program' all attentions
,were turned to the outdoor features.
1 r??
-Thrilling basket ball games were
played by the boys and girls of
1 v,?, ?i?i- ^
..... IUIIUI1HIK rsi-||i?UJS, - OUKSpori
Popular and Warn pec.
Other sport.i oi various kinds
were' enjoyed.
We are always glad to have visitors
as Prof^ Howard, Eldef^Brog
don. Rtv. Morgan Lewi's and all ,
others look.in on us and speak at
ani> lime. ?1?*??1?"
\V"e extendd many thanks to the
supervisor, Mrs. Levister, our
Pn sident, .Prof. Rhti?__an<L alL-ofi
the teachers who assisted in making
the day a success.
It ig very interesting to not .
TTiat t he above-named county has
rent in 100_pereent State Teacher's
Association fee.
Whatever our hands are assign
ed to, we do it with a will.
_.JL_?"CHAPIN NEWS
Sunday was a beautiful and successful
day at the St; John At~M:4
P.. Church in Chapin;Rev. George
U, -Robinson, pastor."1"""'' '
Sunday School was opened at the I
isual hour hy tha^SarptrMiss Kooir
The class was taught by the teacher,
Mr. Cicero Kinley and beautiully'discussed
by the Presiding
ratter ot the Newberry Dist., Rev.
E. A. Aduma # V .
-JPn'aching. serviced began - at the
usual hour. The Presiding F.lder
preached1 a soul, stirring sermon
having selected his text fr9m the
hook of Kcclqstastes 11 chapter and
l>t verse. We are always proud
to have him with us as a kind and
friendly Presiding Elder of the i
Newberry Dist.
There was a wonderful entertain
ment given at the' Chapin Colored
School. Many were present and
enjoyed themselves ' well; - There
will 1* a "Womanless Wedding"",
soon and we hope to have a large,
crowd. * .
MINISTERIAL LPAN FUND
A Ministerial Loan Fund was ?s- .
tahlish^d and maintained a few '
years by the late Rev. P. P. Watson.'
Since his decease, the clos- '
ing of the banks and other reasons
leh'.yed the continuation of the *
dan.
It is hereby announced that Fund
will be under the direction and
care of his daughters at 2021 Mar- !
ion St. t |
\ Heccomntenciation Board of .
three ministers _may reccommend j
any worthy young man who Is
preparing himself for the Gospel i
ministry and who needc- l
sisiance. to complete his training.
The Ministerial Fund shall grant
a loan not exceeding $50.00 (fifty
'ollais). It will be required that
the applicant present a recconunen~ ~
dation from the head of the Theological
department where he is
studying. It will also be required
that the applicant sign a note to "
repay the obligation in order that
some ot'her young man may receive
assistance in the future.
The Reccommendatkm Board is
as follows:
, Rev. S. S. Youngblood. Co-;
lumbia, St C.; Rev. C. - F. Oanc-V,
tt. Columbia, S. C.
PROSPERITY N'EWS
The mornir.tr services were verv
inspiring beginning with a fine
Sunday School lesson which was
u < ly reviewed by the Supt, Mr1.
O. Henry. The pasbor, Rev. T.
E. Robinson delivered the high
noon sTmon. His text fttfty be
found St. Luke 7:13. He used as
i subject, "The three powers". The
sermon was very enjoyable. On j
Inst Sunday evening at eight o'lock
Rev. Harper and a few of
his members worshiped with us.
We are always glad to have them"
up.
On Friday, March 8, we are expecting
to have a large program
at Howard Jr. High School, there
will be speaking, spelling, tests,
races of all descriptions and lots
of other amusements to entertain
you. Crime one and all to witness^
this program.. On last SundAy
Ml^-iJames and" others motored to
Augusta, who sftys they enjoyed
th?'ir trip. -
-iwv-j"'." iy.
1 PHTLLI8 WHEATELY BRANCH
RICl'ORT FOR, FEB. 10.15
Circulation as follows: Adull
fiction 204, non-fiction 1 KlI, tota
176. Juvenile I it'l ion 21'.). noil.
fiction 357, total 4>70. Fiction
5I3j non-fiction 5311; total 1051
book>4 21X magastaesr- Ne\v -borrov
ers: Adult 66, .Juvenile 5, totlf
;71. Th.icfy-thr.e8 new Jbooks add
ed for-circulation Those thai
have not been published are?a?
follows: Art for Children by A. M
Berry, Recreation for CJirls and Wc
men by Bowers; Complete 1'oeiris
uy r. Ld. uu'ibar; Literature and
Stratton; Junior Book of Autheaf
by Kunitz; Jasxpon & llaycraft,
| i\atu?o ot History by Lambert;
1 Art Now by Read; Shakespeare's
Complete Work, Present Day
Japan by Tsurumi, Read to Nowhere
by Walsh; Seven 'Famous
Novals by H. G. Wells;"""Back to
Virture-Betty by Widdenp'r.
Twenty-two piagazine> received
and a book uonated by Larince
Bracey; it entitled Desert .Gold by
Zane Grey..
-?Visitors;. Mrs. Ruby Stanback
of Valiant, Oklahoma with.Mr. &
Mrs. Alexander Russell of Wipnsboro,
S. C.
Seyjeral county teachers are co
operating nicely by coining in to
the library to get at__iiupply of
hrx|kc nrirt rptni-n tlin rmii. A-R
are^requested to make monthly r1port^
promptly.
Tefilchers of Richland County "who
have not had-books in their schools
will please come arid got some.
The library is open every day except
Sundays ami holidays from
12 N. until 4 P. RlycniUl from 5 P.
M. until 8 P. M. /
The Continued cooperation of
especially toward helping us. locate
and return over-din? books. - '
Julia?W. Talley,
1 _ Librarian
?Welcome
The Answ er's
EAAf
ill till 11
m \_k w &]
Men - V
-- Chi 1
~?mon(Mi
1513 MA
???
LEEVY'S
FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking* And Embalroi
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
As Near As Your Nearest Pho:
J?31 TAYLOR %T. . COLUM
Phone 9276 ^ I. S. I,eevy, 1
??TSfiflukay, MarchT,1935 ~
li JOHNSTON DOTS N
The Church "T" Building Club
t met at Bethel C. M. E. Crurch on
' Sunday afternoon, Mai-. 3, at 5:3Q.
l- , The mi.i>tiii[r. wh< cnllivl to ordei^
> by the president, Miss Hattie MilT
ea. 7" - .
r Profr-Preeman of) SaTucHr visit 1
P<1 thft MnsSPc Clarv !ln,l Rollov.1
iJjDH....Sunday P. M. v._
J Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos .and
. daughter, I Felon. motored to Tol
... umbia on Friday. They also visit- \
ed their son, Mimnaugh who is a
' student at Booker Washington.
! We are glad to see Mrs. Allen
I Pjidgett out again after being ill
Birthday Party Enjoyed Recently
' Helen Amos >vfto was given a *
^ delightful p.trty Wednesday aft^t.
noon, Feb. 27, by her moCKer,, Mrs. ,
Noah Amos, in celebrating her
> fifth birthday.
12 boys and girls >vero present.
1 Several "games'were enjoyed, after
which the children marched in
W.Vl pro nnnr\f% onrl n: tlrr* ufAvn
I .T ..v> w vvvt/w MIIV4 V"l\v ?? VICi VCU.
Centering: the table wjis a birthday
cake topped with 5 candles.
Helen received many Jovedy ~ *
qrifts.
OLD FOLKS HOME
The superintendent and inmates . i
of the home wish to thank Union
Baptist Church for their donation
. of f>n,?T-h-ra-waw given through _
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson our co-work- *
or. We also thank Mre. Watson
fbr her donation. A
crowded room of~friehcTs" and
inmates listened to Rev. S.? H.
"Lewis Sunday afternoon who spoke
to them so diligently. 9
Correction tunc
rrlt'nn Ktr TVfvc ' T?ovr?nort?> J
T' MV h '-i-y-u <anv*
Sirs. Manigault instead nof Misses
Ferguson ami M?nigault -and the
donation from -First Calvary
Church was instead of 51
cents.
i -
^ . 177. \ . *
Teachers-- ^
; Easy--- j
Vomen .
AIS ST.
J
^Thar no side-stepping
' v-_ !" '. \ I
/ thoaa odd Job* ev?n whan
r, . . i ;
^ you ccmo frame tfred from
the day's work. Bat an too.
i
Cokl Coco-Cola wW goaloog
(^ way tc freshen you up. Helps
[ , you do better week* Keep If?
"* at home...reody and ke-eold
... Order from your dealer.
COLIMB1A COCA COLA
BOTTL1NO COMPANY
Columbia, S.
' ? ' i
-??4