Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f-7?? nt? ? : r "The New Rider" | | Spcft]cv DUM y Vom The Trenchesj: I Her. H Philip Elba ^ 4k^1^^N6N6N9HCH5H9H9H8ee5H9ii8**8N9H?Hi**2*<0>*M'Hw* TIMELY INSTRUCTIONS _ While?eng<^g?il in revival meet? ings^ in keeping with our August record for-years, I find my desk ...wu ...hit.,., f..? -?i mouci iiyiii fcuvu writers desiring the publication of them in "The Palmetto - Leader." But orf investigation I tilnd the writers are not subscribers. In every case they are readers of the paper. They secure copies weekly *' from sale agents. But subscribers only, are privileged to report to the Leader. This is true as to : all?papers published.?And when r it comes to dailies only persons acquainted with the editorial statT can havel matter Released. Every Negro ought -be a subscriber to The Palmetto Leader. Who would, know anything about out- local ? ?churches; "s^brss- were .-it -not ior , the "''Leader.1' . Where would we receive information about our schools and colleges. All conferences, unions and association.* make choice of the "Leader"- or their medium of expressions. Sumv . mer schools, $nd state meetings = are published to the world t'hivugr our columns. All .denominations make.this paper their mon,th'piece.. 1 So in order to be a reporter or so'.. copies of the paper?-weekly' cue " must hi? a subscriber. r" ST. LI KE We are- in the midst of a glorious revival, that's being conducted by Sister Etta-Graham, of Louis?. vilTe, Ky. She is simply grand ' When it comes to preaching the gospel she ranks among the bes.t. Despite the storm and rain in Chat leston we have had 15 conversion* in 5 nights. The meeting contin ties throughout this week closing the 4th Sunday nite. So let the of the Holy Spirit., "I,et. u.^ advance on our knees." r. s. r or tne oenem 01 out many subscribers .who want . to communicate directly with me i-e'ative to their paper and other business pertaining to tho Leader, and for those desiring to confer with me as to revival campaigns, I ant publishing, below my address for both private and business communications. 241 Ashley Avenue, Charleston, S. C. . . Phone 3742. m m m ? ? . THINK BEFORE Sotr?SHEAh ?AND BE CAHEFIL WHAT YOL SAY By H. B. Hikard. Prosperity, S. ('. There are many things' and conditions afloat these days, and a person will have to think and look : carefully to keep from getting excited, and saving too much about people and things, that will be? 71 tray their experiences. As has been said, the Electoral Colleges are things of the past. We note with displeasure many criticisms that are not in keeping with good business judgement, when you think of the condition of ___ the church -and-the training of the laymen of this age. A 'mar. have to base his thvu'ght-. ar. . actions in keeping with the e:.. vironment' and conditions of ?the ? . - age or his politics wii. he a visgruntal failure. The laymen that wcry jdected in the Electoral Coll.egcs~are feeling highly elated over their suc on nicely and correctly. > While a number of the defeated laymen think to the contrary, and are .-avX ilHT?differently,' hut think before you speak and he careful what you cay. The writer, though elected, could find plenty room, to criticize as to his elrtction; heoaii^p ha w?ft?* wounded surprisingly, in the house of his friemijnr4?**$b0t killed. So he is ""thinking:, ' looting and not . . .speaking out p|>blicly, because it would" be nothing gained for neith er side. I realize that- games-of that kind wherte there are many interests at stdke you are likely to be deceived and convinced because every fellow is trying to put over his program. It's like a game of war. . You may expect most anything. A man need not expect nothing but a legal procedure on the inv side as to the organization, and recognition by the chairman of all you merit and get in electoral colleges. If you are beaten in your politics on the outside, take -it?geod?heartedhv.- beeatrse- that was your game. If you didn't know how to play it just be quiet and learn how for 1 he next time. Don't curse out and criticize the man or men who beat you doing it. It doesn't help you since you were playing the same kind of .; game. I note in some^of_the_articlcs " l7f ?riticiSTns of the Electoral Colleges that the ministers are accused of taking too much to do with them. That. laymenjwei;e di rected and acted like the ministers directed them, and the laymen that weren't on that string got lost or left. Now, let me tell the cfitieizers, that will always be the game until the laymen organize and think and act for themselves as has long since been stated. The preachers know the laymen - v are not together and haven't been trained to -think and- act of their own accord, so they will have to follow the old time customs that were established years ago. . II v Some oTjCftg dafeated candidates were trained in the house of some > I that established that procedure years ago, and they are now feasting on the fruits of their labor. Some of the older critics were elected formerly by tTuT same method, they criticize now, since r they are defeated. Learn to be men at all times. Don't wait until the devil gets you and then try and pray; pray before hand or ?'1se,take your reward. 1 h?VP Uil ViH'flt f.i?' tho Laymen and the preachers to get together for the best interest of the church, but not to teai?down. There have been several state-wide meetings of the Laymen. They, organized and agreed on several propositions and things to -stand 'or in the state, and some of-these now living older groups who are criticising took cold feet, fell down and denounced the Laymen's move to,get together. They were hunt.njj "pojpu'lai ity with those they now criticise~and?-~Yxui are rightly " hipped unth your own hickory. i The writer has always been left alone when the time came to put v?.r the Laymen's program; you would all desert me; I have stood tor everything the -church has granted the It a y Tito r. in this state .iV.'d have succeeded fh getting ;honi. so. why complain when you wouldn't do nothing to prevent or to help. Its up to tiie Laymen to . to Their choice.. Don't blame no he - for th-. m not -standing in their wr. shoes. Tv- tVlunihia Conferer.ee'.* ?T?r?? ~ r?rrrrt?n?rnmrfut" Ve because was legally-and t a. i _av :? : And every .* : v. y 'a >/. ' \\\> Il?v:ed , .... . T '*" *. t> '' .' j: 1;; . ;.?y ' a. *?h*t . .w. a y. or. * ; .aT. ftf*-.:# . -".a ?a:'o - . o. t . \v . . v . ?;". v . . i a i'.v!' j.-a-.-.f ar. . . i'.re\"o'.*. cive-'. --v o . 'y_ :> 1 .. ~ : * .-. '".1st ca.t-o. I aiv. glad ?ay t aa a'l a: m >'i'; c* r to re rut .'on a fair t-r-nt ir. the vo'.'.ego Orirunir.at ; :: a no ir.ar.ouvo:'.*.-' And. if 1 be I.aymer let them use tho'm >ii tile oatsine. _ tkv vldor- art-. r.of absolutely to blame? because theycouldn't vote. - If ailv pfesidinjr elder beat the ?tKer. on the mttside- they should take -it good heartedly because that was "their frame. No_J.aymen with experience couldn't- fret. mad. A man shouldn't bo blamed J'or Wanting friends elected that "will help, him to fret something that he wants when?curly friends will give .it to him. The writer wa- defeated in 1 'J.28 i ... T ....uiui.. onf. one. I cm 1 y lacked .'5 votes with a .eaJ ) (' ?) for ci j: i. i-ms. The' heat me at my jrami1 and I took It good heaitedly and acted friendly with fv'eryontf and in. K'd2 I got every vote, cast.. I noticed that one of the critics >f an * Electoral College branded the Laymen or ministry with trying to kill'of keep'down ^outh or voung manhood. 1 think surely it Was an oversight, of that writer, for -in our pollege it wasn't' a >|Uestion ot age, but there was a letinite program the conference lue to put oyer, and the thoughtful ones worked . tu that-'end. A young' lady was elected in c V. fere nee which is inconsistent ith the criticism rrf.thc crito the ptihirtn? The -j: .tic -tates' that he failed t the second race <>n ac : age. service and merit of "he g<-*.-.'' man. he gave hack for. '!> es.that -eehl to he 'in keeping w;th hi- criticism?-? He-seems' to .have Keen the only one that gave back for age and merits. The writer agrees with the idea if today, that young prepared per -ons from -a. lityrary standooint -hduld he taken care of, and given po-itions in life, 'hut not to rlit* oyc'ikIiih of tlw? tuvntn vorl nv. nerienccd old men and' women i the pillar* > bec ause, a house can't stand 1<>ng without a foundation. T+rr?b'-ast?rrf?one" of the?critics is about young men being placed at the head of the leading colleges and hanks, and that the. time is onto for them to take the- leading placed. I don't; agree with a proh "grsmmif yming nor a program of ?Jd, hut according to their prej.aration and experience to function and render- valuable service to whatever, is to be done, or submitted to their, care. To. do a why yvith the foundation of anything, it can't grow nor stand. In both chorclj and state. Since the program of let money education and youth predominate he business world has gotten lost to know what to do. And undei this excitement, many wrong jjiings are likely to happen and he r ^*fmt?ndttl for. v"? Since the world has gone crazy over the above mentioned things the church and state seem not tc _ be getintr along so nicely in hnsiriess and morally as could be expected.-The .churches own more pro perty and have more members by name, but it seems it is leaning . more?toward?-the?vw+eW?and not carrying out The Christ-like spirit ip treating your neighbor as you would have them treat you." I feel [f the church would do away with the old and turn its affairs absolutely to the young for leadership and council, it wouldn't be long before it wouldn't be a sin to do nothing. .It's getting, that way now; he"h^e God is not pleased, note the crimes and depression As to business I have noted years ago when the experienced men with a principle and enough education to da business with the banks and everything else was in thriving condition and everybody could get something to do. The -frtisinesTs faiiett worst since the new age given apd required special pre' > : ' - paratlon 'by requiring" "business education with all degrees mentitrable. The business world fail_ ed and is still lingering and it! doesn't seem that they know what to do. The biggest .business in the world has failed since this mew doctrine has come about, of doing away with the experienced and taking the young, or inexperienced anu it uoesn t seem that they know what to do. So mind how you think and speak. Don't get excited over youth, nor aged, nor : preparation -? : Some were refered to as highups; but let a person be a high-up or a low-down, in position or what_ not, they will have to put on a pro_ yrnm to uncord, lnt. it ha aiu^ tion or whatnot. The world and the church have grown to the place that they are not seeking men-new for positions; but .they, have the positions, and Work to get, lhc.n? It's no one with good sense knew < ingly would work against t-'".cv . " selves. ~ ~ ' With mankind like the> "svc * man seeking a position- .v. hands of the people, let V.v.v. Sir i?no<) or had. couldn't tell those he contacted *rd contacted hint, that he's rot v? >. them or he's not the;:- f: evu 4.vless he's expecting to '.o>e \ si..-* man couldn't expect ; .ac.'-s a yoimg man with yer> r >. .less experience to expect t One critic that was .. .n:'< *.< : -went on to say that ore o: s of thct candidates t'or the" ; ' haven't done, nnytb-.v.g?-?. ' the church. It. thinking "and :e>Y::ri: \ my mij;d over the fou: .s:':o *.e> .or the bishopric in, t "t >_ _>:>> t <rrkr.vw .tig then: as 1 d'.y.' I to- C -! to- be *a s.'.'.t ot toe pen ov t .".i:v. e.'.g'.r.e -re-e.eettv. to '.ea.j:.. v ns toy get- luvo.be: to bu:.b a church which, -."brought' organs .y.:d t iar.es. tor ::::p:ove:r.erts' ai:d iebts are. a',1 have '^raised : large sums' of. educational money. 1 . -.ink it unfair j\r any delegate --t?dWeated lay-man to try and ..crock either ot . the candidates publicly or. otherwise, because of vast disagreements, etc. ' 'This is a new day. There's not a candidate in the church that something couldn't be said about, even if by heresays. As to the criticisms about money being used I don't see how any one with any experience at all would attempt to mention it. That' Is .always said, when a, man. gets elected or be defeated. It was 'rumored that one of the ci itics along: with others usedrmoney to have the writer defeated, and the program he was thought to be connected with, but I cated nor cure nothing about the rumor. If I am beaten at my game, I take it for my share. As to preachers and laymen being a part, I don't see .it like that; The preachers and laymen are friends. They know they can't go without them. If preachers and laymen were not friends, the preachers as some of the critics say "couldn't be able to get the laymen to vote for the preachers' choice to <hnd rn the Electoral College. That its el f tells that they are friends,? ? ;? =?- ? It matters not what rs said some preachers stood for the defeated candidates but they just didn't have enough. Some , men when they are defeated will call other men demagogues he.cause those men looked , >ut for themselves or their own , interest in the time 9f peace and also in war. A fool would do that, and yet not be mad with the loser. That's 'natural, no one should get excited and should be careful how they think and speak. ?' l agree with the critic that the laymen should organize. But for _ the hod. intorc! t of?the?church (hats no new doctrine. The writer wrote that years ago when there was a fight on, and wrote that in the time of peace, I didn't wait until I got defeated before I wrote - tty and when a call was made for - -organization. I acted my part goI ing to the call. I went as far as Charleston, S. C. Men oT thaF meeting took cold , feet and haven't met one since. But some critics have never met I I one. I am glad the state seems to Tie at peace. , Other than the elec-: tion of some laydelegates at the1 Electoral Colleges. > This article is written because ! the writer wants those , taking . part in church politics to know the , game and think before ^ey speak, P now wiir have to he based on the understanding, organization and , actions of the laymen, The writ-J er favors a laymen's" orgariizaCl tion Fn our state for the best in-1 , terest of all concerned, not to work , against no one nor group, but fori , the whole. I stand for all that is ,_.du? the laymen under the.: la w~ and. more besides. I always stand for i the best things and the best men, J under circumstances I shall stand by the program of my state. ELECTORAL COLLEGE PALMETTO CONFERENCE Miv Editor: Please allow me space in your paper, one of the best papers I have, read, and found pleasure in reading-it; str very much, until frearl it over and over each week. At a recent date of the Electoral College of the Palmetto Conferenee St7:J?mefr At M. E, Church, Gourdlne, S. C, I muit ifirWftAiiin if I - - TUB PALMETTO LEAD HI say that It ww ohe of the most orderly sessions of its kind ??vei htdcL I must congratulate llrr. W rMs Evaus in his dignitieId mhntiei of presiding. Everything went over in good style. Every laydelegate to that meeting was ellgioie to run to be eleoteu and quite a few did. There were fourteen candidates in the race, they were not prohibited from running and they ran; but the lucky ones won. Now it is no use in crying over spilt milk. It is all Tommy Hot Stuff to be saying neither this church, nor" "that church, of the other church, hasn't been represented. KvcTy lay delegate from e\ ci > ch.nv " a ho wanted to tret ThTKe taco- dt.i- so. 1 am proud, and more th* glad; .that we have represent*: a <? from the rural vx? iedh_i.o_.iix_i.Ii:ret a. _ Conference i.r. Vsk<{\ V'-e .hpo.vhes in the rural 1 .v.s ; ,* v Anr.g their, part m 1 s.vpoe.--; ,t giand A M K. ?"k.r.v> % 1 ?.r yV^iiro m doing ? W??~-i? r"-i?i1 .?vopresov.ta ?? <?. * v?" ..* ?? oYuivhes Aw /.? ; -.vp;v>ent*lion i *- . ?.? *:iN;.,i'hi is ' r;i ixJ'.-i .*-' rv w oMVen v ... A*>. ? eclegates 0 )>.*>?. 1/ .v.rc; ' SA-V.e church : ? i, v .* us "here,' . .v.- . . *i women, .7/ i . -.-r.': - *"< >*> -,r.e . i. vi. * , *re doing x T *" ; o. V A'. , V . fl-A >, '* V should' >> { Vi.',' . y-v.-v .a; a es top s ? 'i ' ?: ^ ' >' P.*St i . 1 I A;. T7? ~~~~v a 1 *.' a s "a . Vc IMyx '?: c . * a \'s hVAVV.J A .A. 1- v.- ??: w'*t .a X' ... .A w..- n ?> . -s' v \ *" ! " 0?OVA. Sf V ' : ' _ '' f-.s v,v< 4'. * ;> Vv'**v " < f. * :? . S ' i w.', *V: ViVv.'i !*_... V.'. Vd'*-: -.ry.vso".:*:-^ os t "W '.A'/ - : Of .s'C S A" .1 >r? VK?'\" " = " ?I. Cor. 3.#*>. ' there shotrld IV ' r.o- so'- .> . \n the body: rut : rat * v.r: . : < "< <* .: ":u.o. the: same oa-r -o for- another.' "A:\i whv:n-.en-.tvr surfers. all the :nV---s surfer it." or one . member bo hor.out'ed. all ihe -member* ye;. ;oe..i v;th, :V.4' .. I Mrs.) Sara K. H. Lewis. "Taliuh N n'kws . The vprogrita. at Golden View Sunday night w? s vbrv good. It was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Rev. D. 0. Brown is attending nis revival at L a, - S. airs. tna, Kicnie na* returned from?a?trip-t.o-Chicago. oShe reports 'a pleasant trip. The Rev. J. 'T: Robinson of Mobile, Ala., 'ran a successful meeting at Able Chuicn. - Rev.. S". C. Campbell of Anderson will run a meeting ..it Able c'? j re h. October II-IK. Mi's, Gideon Kruster o: -Atlanta, 'la. is,lii:re si-iling relatives. Mrs. Norton Williams ml little daughter of' N. Y. are hire visiting relatives. -Prof. J. C .Beeks escorted Misses Eugenian and Erancnis Whitl to Church Friday night. : Mrs.' Bessie Galoway is in Highland for two weeks. ? * Mr, and Mrs. Robiifson of Virginia are visiting relatives. Mr. Arminus Perry visited his sister, Mrs. Ilattie Collins Sunday. * ' ^ ^ 1 . BE I'll EL A. M. E. CHlRCll Rev S. H. Lewis, Pastor Columbia, S. C.?During the1 morning just about the period for Sunday school, a heavy downpou. bf rain made it difficult'for the younger ones to attend. However, there were those who came out regardless of 1}*-' weather -and a very splendid Sunday sch.ool session was held I , 1 .?, At the morning >vorship our pastor selected Matthew 21:15 as a text, usinfe as his ^ubject, "The Place of the child in 'the"* Spread of. the Gospel." A vety inspiratiof.4.1 sermon it waorEvening services, began about anohtrr instructive-sermon-unfolded by our pastor. He selected his text front??4.?.Lvfm?1>K:?elfon ing as a subject, "The Righteous Selection." Durine-the delivery "O'f this discourse many minds weie made to think and hearts to rejoice. , We must commend our Jun'or choir for they rendeerd splendi* service throughout the day. Come visitors, !?t any time. iMqrE prttc.ram pleasfts guests Tffve an elaborate Bridge Party in honor of the summer school students from Claflin College at the home of Mr, Edward Mickey, 2KH Lenox Avenue. iiu)n tniipiu WBS jrt'Csented. Singing of Clattin College crngs. Mr?. Julia Wilson read 'Encouragement," Dunbar. Mr. Samuel Symrl?read?"The?Ford Player," Adam, also "Mother t o Son." Langston Hughes and Donald H. Ford read "Little 'Brown B by," and "When Malinda Sings" Durbar. Guests present .Rev. and Mrs. Miles, Dr. and Mrs. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henderson, Mesdames P. Coleman, Jane Saunders, Julia Wilson, Ermine Washington. Also Mi?sess Ellen Mickey, Rosalee Mickey, Bowman, Pet ri, Coleman, John Spencer, Edw Mickey, "Donald H. Ford, James Williams and Samuel Smyrl, - ??. ?. . ? v***- ' . ? ' ? ~t~~ I.K\lX(*TON nITnn S THo UK li'M 'i'lU'V v't itlV V\ V'. Ult'l 1 " TausPa mahv ub.soutco.s?al?Ttt? t-inn Sun ?> .?Intt- m? spi'.T' of tho *iaui t-'-oiv a toa of tho v'UI to.'ulat't wo^ont , '' ut It* thi'l. ' bYi.ay night toi ir.m<iu-x?*5tyff\* t roviv.il \Vhioh w?> hn.l * alA Mt. 7; ... i .? ?.ivn .mi,;rmy wic past HivK Kev. vffa>'s fiio- >ugT's throughout the week wetv voi'v inspiring. Many - -mills Hi'ii- during .the meet? ing. . . s Sunday n : k> ihe beginning of tho. rex ival'-nf Spring llillutui St. - Paul Churcher:? K. v. H t\ fun - !ii'.w)uun. the veiy I'l'u'ULr.T pastor of the Providence Circuit will ho v. charge of the meeting at Spring tirit. lhv hosting of tho Mill Ihun aroused tho cuiosity of many spectators on Mon.f.iy afternoon. Much dsumtgC Wils ii*'ui' TTr rtTo" " '.oiii'M i amps tFrYl l ay lor s store was completely domolrr+Tpth ; __ The Sunday3 Schools of St. Paul 1 ar.tl Bethel Churches held their anyual picnic Saturday, August 17th at Lenphart's Pond. There ?;i? a large crowd with well filled tviskets. All enjoyed themselves very much. A number iff young oik vViUt in swimming. We Were ?mi,j mmi'v mi* ram caused us .10 \ away. " .Mrs. Mh.rt'hu t'orlej?,. son aiu}" daughters. Mr. ami Mis. Join's of Mt V.iv 11 won* the guests, of Jitii Manure Porter l :*.?* * Pmbrgotuy Kolief Worko. of Homo Kconomio's , under the ?u;vt v.s'.or of ( Mrs. Alice Dixbrj .v or. tho job working hard . g tjiote th tt a hundred .ears ;.v . .0 Wo a:.- sealing tin c* ns . fa:v.:.*.i-s -.who* have thonj i *f . o> '.v. -.0;;s 111 Jjmi' so as . get' a .lay for thorn. Wo aiv w, . cot to .11 who want ".*' 0:. re . r.'.y throe workeis ? wo' atr. doing tho host wo r.v; " "; 1 VV; wan: to ask the trustees' of ' ?V'To..-".?. :r. l.rxtvcIon ("Vuinty who desire y.inr.irg for sohool lunches :tr co to it*., rohto oltioo and got :h. number-of ran wantod so that tho wo.rkors oan fill them. Vov further irfot nWllloP regard""g this it; t.or get in touch with j tho supervisor,- Mrs. Alice Dixon, 1 1 exiiUton. S. l'. -Mrs. Maurice j Vrtop ar.d Miss Mary. Corle'y, assistants.- I Mr. and -.Mis. M. I.eaphart adul t Mis. Martha Bowman, of. IlaOkon* .ok". N. J; are visiting relatives and friends in and around Lexington. I Mrs. Willie Corloy is in the : Good Samaritan Hospital. We' .tope for her a speedy recovery. I Mrs. Carie Taylor and Mr. J. l.. sngn are improving'nicely at present. " '" * RIDGE SPUING NEWS The members of the Agriculture j Class at Ridge Hill High School organized la local club of the N..[ F. S- C., New Farmer,} o"f South | Carolina. The boys are being supervised by Prof. C. F. AdDms. They elected for officers; Junius Williams, president; Walter Davis, vice president; Iredell Davis, secretary; II. -Brooks, assistant secretary; Joe Nicks, treasurer,; John Broadnox, re porter; . F. Adams, vdvisor. Nil's. J. S. Raifyrd, the Misses Helen Thomas*., W. Peterson, Davis, Helen Latimer and Rose Broadnox motored to Aiken?andAugust, Ga. la-t Friday. , . . Miss A hhmMih lla.t-.itTs- wV-s seen in tonwn last week. Mrs. Ruliy Cor ley (Jomillion and children left for N. Y. C. last Saturday. Theie they will joinn their.- father ;ind husband. Mr. Sam. Merritt, Sr. f Pitts-. , burg, Penn. is visiting his children. 0 ' ? 1 ..a f.,t 1. , biggest season of the yOr is about to commence. Rev. Peace of Columbia will run ihe Vivival meeting at Ridge Hill Baptist Cljurch. v ? ? 1JVKOAK CHARGE ~ Rev. J. I. Hamilton. Pastor Vance, S. C.?rust closed a sue- . cessful revival meeting at Rock JiUl and-Dive. Oak?the-g-ehureheir - that?make up the "charge. Meet -i?g ,ond at Rock?Hill?August 11th. Rev. Mrs. Ressie House was - the?preacher?for- the' week.?She displayed much power through her mellow voice and unassuming manner. Twenty three" souls were converted at this church. Attendance each night was almost beyond seating capacity. We thank God for the manifestation of his spirit and the faithful service : "tendered by his servant. Rev. Mrs. House is one of our evan of the?Manning?DistricT; Surn" m'erton, S. <C. ? The Rev. C. A. Dunlap of (^oU l, ?unbia,?pastor-. of the?High?Ilill Station of. the Spartanburg District A. E. Conference preached at (Ave Oak. ' He is almost a similar .ype of his father, the late C. W. Dlir>l:in Th ? ???.? ft ? ? I" "V. V ??CI c ./ LUIIVCl'lR I and 22 accession-. The number I 1 of converts may be more, Sunday , August 18th we were rained out of service and many were still. " under conviction. This was indeed a joyful meeting, the ihany friends of the Rev. Dunlap* and of the family were very glad to seC " Xnd'Tiear the Rev. ^"Clifi" as they call him. His father having pt'stoied here in previous years. Some of the folk of Live Oak sent gifts to his mother in token of love a'nd respect for the service - rendered?whrte "they sojohrned hero. ' pray God's blessing upon these servants of" -Christ and the * door^ standns open for their return," ' r ~ "rr~~"r" 'A.v * % *. ' < ;.r> 7 CHfcSTFTR PARAGRAPHS ~ I Mis. l.ois lHivk-and Miss Lcoua11 Aatenum- nf i'harlotte.hk V , spoilt the week in tin* city as tiio kiuM of Mrs. MoTMU's sister, Mi-. \i:iiTo Mao KtyiK oti t'olumt>ia St. Miss l>aisy Ifteed was hos ICS J? I Ui'mIUV UYCUlHg IU li SOC1HI ur"1idnor of - t-he-young "social" set. Mrs. Vivian Durant of Birmingham. Ala., is spending a few days in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary (.'amnion. Mrs. Kssie Vance, Misses Annie Vmuv,?Mnrie?Vunei' and Mr. C. A.<.Young, All of Washington, D. C. spent a few. days lust week in our 'city, as guests ol" Mrs. Nannie and Viini'.'.?r? _? Mk: Ed. Davis, and Mr. David Hratton of Wiiuisburo spent Thurs day evening in our city. JVIr. and Mrs. John Davis of Durham, N. C. were ~ the week-end guests of Mrs. Barbie Harper on li ter. St 1_ :Phe Presbyterian School ?ofMethod is underway^ at Brainard Institute. Mrs.- Doctor Young and .little daughter, Willie, from Thomasvill.e, N. C.. accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Tharnton and son, John, from Mongahela, Pa., were the guests1 of Mr- and Mi s. Sam Brice I .'-A. I. 14 T uiM wi'i'K. air. dames Marden and Miss Mary i;. Strand, spent Sunday in Great Falls visiting Mrs. Tims. Miss Elizabeth Whitloek is home from the Waverley Hospital, Columbia. Mr. Timothy J. Johhson attended a nvid-sunuiter social?ittWinnsboro; Wednesday night at the -hotne of Mr. and Mrs. .Alexander Russtdl. He reports a fine, trip. .Mrs. Henrietta Stevenson of) New York" City is spending a few days in our city visiting relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Brice on Loomis St. Mi'. J. K. Spann and two) daughters, Miss Julia and SlopeSpantl spent the week-end in Bates burg, S. Gt, visiting relatives and friends en route home they stopped in Winnsboi'o visiting friends. They returned home Sunday night. They reported a joyful trip, -i?Tbe?MG?Olive, Baptist?Church Sunday school'gave its annual picnic Wednesday at the Avery Swimniing Bool, Ft.-Mttis, S.^3; A large bunch of the young anil, adulCfolk' attended; it was the biggest picnic to be given this summer. Various games and swimming caused the day to be long remembered. M?v nml M ? ? A - ? J?^?-? v/. uwii uuu tneir two daughters, Odessa and Inez, of' East- Speneer, N. C. spent the week-end in the city as the guest of their cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Harden op Jeter St. Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Finley left' Friday evening to spent two weeks visiting relatives _and friends in Washington, I>. C.. New York City i and Philadelphia, Pa. I Miss Margaret Dosey is spend-1 irrp- g~fEW~da vis iivRock Hill with relatives. Mr. Albert Crosby of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting 1n Cleveland, O., on the! way back to Ala., stopped in our city Monday as guest of his cous-1 ip, Mr. Charlie Harden. ' , The revival meeting is underway at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church out from the city. Rev. Salmon Walter, pastor. Rev. John Lewis is c"otuluctingrlhe meeting. Mr. M. I.. Hill a former salesboy for The Leader is in disposed, # suffering wjjth his eyes. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Annie Walker, mother of Mr. Blanton Walker passed away Friday night at Mr. Walker's home on Jeter St. Funeral service were held at <lethremqrw Baptist; Church, Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. U. Ism, undertaker in charge. The family has our deepest sympathy. Messers Julius Johnson, Sunny Jackson, and Charlie Buckson left, for Bennettsville Monday where they will snend the winfm- M?,o r?.. t .. ...w?. * ! i o,. rtiac. uuPrec was married Saturday night to Mr. Alex Walker. We hope" for them much happiness. Miss Lula Shaw of Winst'on-Salem, N. C. is visiting Mrs. Melisser Hope on Pinckney St. Mr. Lawrence McCljntoh' of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting relatives in our citv. Miss Jessie Wise continues ill. MisJs -Janie Dike fs home from Brooklyn, N. Y. Quite a number of Chester folk will attend the camp meeting near Great Falls Sunday. _Miss Cora Brice of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end in our citv as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nancie Briee. Mrs. Amanda Barber left for Baltimore, _Md., last week MORRIS COLLEGE HORNETS PREPARING NOT TO PLAY CELLAR FOOTBALL THIS SEASON By Win. MxKinley Bowman The Morris College Hornets have been preparing to surprise the S. C. sport worltl aYnT fans this com ing gird iron season. They are preparing to play championship football. ___ ? Coach James A. McCaine who is now studying at Temple, Phila., has fciven word that he is preparing to win the S. A. A. C. penant. The schedule this year inculdes Allen Yellow Jackets, Voorhees, Farmers, Claflin's Red Devils, N. C. State Norfhal, and other tough schedules that will appear later. ?The?Hornets iqst three valuable players this year but will have a strong 1st and 2nd string. * The team will be captained this year l>y "Big Mat" Ramsey and such men as Clon Charlie, Pinckney, Alvertis Montgomery, "Pretty Boy" McCoy, "Ton' Gary, "Con Oscar," Prince St. James Darby, Boa Margt, Marshall, Chickan, Davis; Hair McCaine. Rev. Bines, Rob James, Joe Davis, TflfT Pleasant, St. Harrison, W. Mood Harrison", apd others, will" make the strongest team in the history of Morris College. WATCH THE HORNETS! Saturday, August 24, 1935 1 | GEORGETOWN NEWS " Desplt^ the 1 hrmitnni iqr?stOr hi V with its terrific wind and rain ? here. Saturdfty_iivtnmHeOtc-Wt^:ff: W er is still Wfirm here? Whew! but- '" quite a few aie still finding r-ef yjre.un the beaches. Mr. Alec Alford spent week in Conway and 'Myrtle Beach. Mr - Alford is the peanut man, very s energetic is he. Miss Marjorie I) w..u.. > ..mi) , eoarniil'g -Slighter of Mr. ?'"* Mrt er C. Kelly has__retur?ed homp ?f. - ter spending a successful and ' pleasant session at QherUn Col-" ~~~ Icirc, Ob e|'l .i.n,._Qh to,?majwmjr^jrc Organ. After school Miss Kelly sneiit three weeks visiting places ^Wifnterest in Cleveland, Ohio, Washington, D. C., Richmond and Petersburg, Vu., p Miss Aleathia Holiday of Wish- * .. ' [ ington.-LL?L'., iSr-here visiting- Her -fustei MUlhtfl'^ Mrs. Eliza Alston un_ ilemman Road. | The Baptist Missionary Ladies have'just returned from their dis-' trict meeting at Sandyland and reported it to be one of the best ever held. J -?? ?q Miss Nacnii Taggart of Abbeville, S. C., is the house guest of j Miss Kathameania Harper, Eman- I no\ St i ppt I Misses Julia M. * rid* Sadie K. LVogden beaut ifui!y entertained the "Incognitos" Friday last at their home 325 Queen Street. "Misses Holiday and Taggart of Washington and Abeville, respect- j ively were guests. , ; Mrs. Sana Nance of Culumbi ' and Miss Thelma Johnson of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Airs. Ernest Atkinson. The New Town 4-11 club under supervision of Mrs. Rosa G. Gadsden is having their annual picnic Thursday i.-t Bumies Beach. Quite a crowd is anticipated; this writer ~ is-an invited guest of Mrs. Gads- . den. - ' On last (Monday J\lrs. M. E. Smith motored over to Burnies Beach accompanying her were: Mr. and Mrs. .Wolst, tHeir little son; Rev. vnd Mrs. 11. J. Moses, their Httle nephew Bernard Hud-son, the day was pleasantly spent. On Tuesday Mrs. Smith took another trip to Myrtle Beach and Hunting Garden, those accompanvinir on thL trip were Mesdsmes E. M. Beck, Addie Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Wolst! See Mrs. Alice G. Bolsts, Merriman Road for your lovely floral. Prices within reach of all. Jhe friends of Miss Maggie Lucas, will be grieved to learn that she is critically ill in Kelly's ^ Hospital, Kingstk'ee. * r 4 POETIC MEDITATIONS THE 1IA?HPUL LADY AND LOVELY HOME (By Herbert Kli Dickson) A most poetic place, I vow; I told her so - - she smiled - - ? Ami quivered when I spoke of how -She semed as some young- child, Too innocent tor arrogn.nce, Too timid to deceive. Then, pondered I how .rare the chance. While making known!-my leaveWhen suddenly she blurted out, " 'T was pleasing to. mine tow's; But, this, I cannot boast about; My mistress is upstairs. " . ? * TO WILL ROD KUS 4 As thouglj I'd kr.own you hafl us well . ... As those quite close to me, I quivered when I heard them tell Of how you came to see ----An end that rocked the earth be- ? cause \ It chilled a smiling face. Not merely that your face had smiled " . So often and long, But that, we feel, not one beguilecT,' - And?we, 'ire?hardly?wrdng. ' So do w6 feel the vacancy Thut. was your cheerful place,- , OPPOSITION - Opposition?is?invaluuble ? r,ven tnougn tne strongest hearts will rend _ Before it,^ for 't. is?well they?* And the more repressed the ,more bleed; the end Is worth to those who'll face the need . * i. . BODTHSRN RAILWAY SYSTEM \ Arrival and Departure .of Passenger Trains, operated by the Southern Railway System at the Union Station, Columbia, 8. C,, effective December 8, 19J4. O'.oo A M.?Charlotte jcavea For: - ?-= 4:10 A. M.?Charleston Oreenvllle, Anderson, Senaaa n:50 A. M.?Newberry, Greenwood, 7:05 A. M.?Spartanburg, Ashevllle m: 15 A. M.?Savannah 11:20 A. M.?Camden, Lancaster, Roek Hill, Shelby 12:45 P. M.?Ashevllle. Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago 4:30 P. M. ?Orangeburg, Charleston | 5:00 P. M.?Charlotte, Washington, New York 9:55 P. M.?Anderson, Atlanta 10:00 P. M.?Savannah, Jacksonville Arrives Columbia Prom: 4 50 A M?TacTcsonvllie, Savannah 8 30 A M.?Atlanta, Anderson. Greenwood . 8:35 A. M.?New York, Washing- *** ton. Char-lotto 13:25 P. M.?Rock Hill, Lancaster, Camden 12:40 P. M Charleston , 4:26 P. M?Chicago, Cincinnati, St \Loula, Louisville, Knoxvlllft, Ashevllle I Spartanburg, 4:46 P. M.?Augusta , 1 9:0b P. M. Ashevllle, Spartanburg i 9:30 'P. M.?Charleston I B:<0 P St.?Charlotte c .66 P. St.?Oreenvllle, Anderson, Greenwood 4:39 P. St.?Savannih - * Cltjr Ticket Office Depot Ticket Offlne f 1208 Sumter St.* South Stain Phone 63M Phone 6038 / 4 * ~ I