Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t _ : i T^,. Paire I ; dm i |Jaluirttu ffiraftrr I PUBLISHED WEEKLY j 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C ; fcntered at the Tost Office at Col ~ umbia, S. C.t. as second class , matter by an Act of Congress. , SI BSURIPTIOXS : Une .Year ---- - --- $2.00 Six Months ...?"-?. 1.26 Three Mouthy _. >>- ??~?-?.76Single Copy v- .06 FOREIGN ADV EU USING AGENCY \ . j, XV, H?ZlKl- C.of. D.^irliorn St _ Chicago, 111. OHical Adversite menu, at the rate allowed by law. The Leaner will publish brief ant rational let.ters on subjects o! general _ iiiiui cisi when they art ato^hipanieU by .the names am addresses of -the au'diors ant are not of a dcmutory nature Anonymous communications wil i.ot be noticed. Kejeected manuscripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES -Clucks. .Drafts. atM postal or Expresg-teAlijney Orders should bt made payable to the order oJ The Palmetto Leader. j CEO. H. HAMPTON Putilishei N..J. FREDERICK .. '.^. Editor E.'PHILIP- ELLIS w.; Field Agent , ALFERI) T. BUTLER. Adv. Mgr . Communicati >n intended for the ' ? wront?iasue must be very briel and 'should reach the editora. j desk not later than. Tuesday ol ' each . week. . City news, locals pergonals and social news by ^Wednesday night. . ' Business and Editorial Phone 452S j Saturday, October I'd. Hh'lii ' ' ' . ' _ In the recent drive for im mbct shin i'> the V. .M A. at Detroit, Joe Louis was the .'first nian to ' enroll. That boy Louis, it seems is destined to eroute a new an ! better type of the profe.ssional fighter. 1- i The League of Nations semis altality. It now tells Italy's big. bad , wolf?II l)uee? that he" has gone J too far in making war on Ethiopia. *| and is now proceeding to >]>unk *1 him in the form of sanctions or ] punishment. Arthur Brisbane for years Hearst's prize editor writes enter. . taingiy and logicaU'y isiitjl. lie, hits raelarifhestions or activities. Although past fO"years and should by this time have aeiptired a sense ' of fairness and liberality, yet, heis incapable of being fair <>u fac-i t ial things. While an intoxicated pei'son is I not the most pleasing sight* anyto become so in Georgia. that is i*or a colored person. A short time ago, Georgians lynched a colored man at Hartwetl for being "intoxicated!" It seems '.that I, Georgians' have about run out of 1 excuses for revoking to savagery; I In Alabama and Arkansas there are rather strong unions of share-1 croppers and tenant farmers. Of ( . course, the,object of the unions is to improve the miserable conditions of the members and obtain more of the fruits of their labor. j The landlords don't like that, and j even with the aid of officers of the law, they do all they can to break , them up. A favorite, accusation. ,JV to justify their brutality, is. to say the unions are communistic 'organ- . izations. I.ast week, a prominent | colored member of these unions . - was murdered. And the sheriff of ( the county said he was not going , to do anything about finding out who did the killing. Some sheriff!' j "" I CONGHESS M A N M IT( M ELL SEES ITALY'S l4>INT i Though the whole, civilized w<<>-!d \ seems hot able to see Italy's point t in her murderous attempt to conquer a people who has done her no wrong, yet, Congressman# Mitchell? . can. Incidentally, it may he not- 1 ~T~ed that Mr. MiteheTTnTthe" onty 7] colored man who is a membera_of . Congress. He hails from the First j Congressional district which is in ' i Chicago, the- majority of which is ( composed of 'colored citizens. Italy ? has tried her best to raise the | race issue in trying" 'to get the world to overlook her cruel, sel- ( fish and brutal course. But Mr, \ Mit,chefl--can appreciate her view- t point. II Duce in justification of , his acts, hypocritically proclaims ( that he is carrying civilization and Christianity to the poor benighted Ethiopians, and yet Ethiopia had i a pretty good civilization before < Romulusfand Remus, fabled found- 1 ers of Ronffl* nursed from the udd- , er of a wolf, and had been Christians before II Duee's ancestors < began throwing Christians to. < fierce wild beast and burning theor y in order that the Christian reljg- , ion might not compete with thTetr 1 regilion which revolved around Ju- i piter and Juno. , s Italy is blowing up innocent wo- } men, children and old men with ] . bombs dropped from airplanes-? s people who have done Italy no c harm and who do not know what 1 It ia all about?and yet, tha learn- v ?- ? ed Conifwssman can appreciat Italy's viewpoint. Really, of th no re than a score of colored ntei ivho hav** boon?members of Con .t.-s" this gentleman seems to b he sorriest. He seems to put hi foot in it every time, he opens hi Mouth. It would be better for hiri :.o Ik like the wise old tfwl. ?While no one- eun tell the vo^er >f the First Illinois district whoti :h(v shall "send to Congress, ye mo can at least hope that at th next election they, will do bette '1:111 thoy did in negroes ox grand juries I'ioss dispatches" from many o ho. Southern states are.to the ef l\ ct that colored men are beinj irawn on the panel of Grand Ju lies. Some of these states liav u vor haTl such' juroVs before?cer mnly not since the first decade af or the CiviJ War. This unusua u ro decision of the U. S. Suprem Court. Here atyl there, in a fe\ solatcd instances, colored' mei have boon drawn to serve as peti ?urOr>. but never as a jrrand jurot \mot:*r tht wry few Southern stat s-, that hav'o now and, then had i Very l'ew colored men as trial ju is, is South Carolina. That to has heen praetico'llv confined t >n|' County ?Richland. Never how the state within the pas olored man on a jrrand jury. N< ,1 t:ht. whett the new grand jurie ir drawn for' the coming yea here will e colored'"men. Perhap: ounties. other than Richland, wil ilso dYaw them foi?trial jurors And there is no-good reason fo keeping colored nien from thi: ei\ice" itira'nd and Pc,tit. * ' >* No -one with sense enough t( Itahife a fifty cent piece can n>aifi ain the proposition that there ar? int. thousands of colored peoph jualified in every particular tc ender competent and intelligen uryjiuti.es-. The fact is? the av rauo fellow would have to ,b< tretty stupid indeed not. to be abh o*iiieu.sure up to souk- jury panels 11 this state, the- most inteiligoh md progressive iitjzens are_ ex *mpt-?d from jury duty, and" tin Yw .who are not, and are drawn ire all t<a? frequently excused foi ?1> a 'o? rii . another. That be -mr-tru-.. it" rduys not "take niucl uetita! > xerc-ise to reaoh the con lusioii that the jury standard h "t as high as it could and oughl let There is one thing sure how v? r. tli,' colored inch who happcr !> ' drawn l'or_service will he ol i very hi it'll type: as all jurors : aid he ?but, unfortunately.- art ml always." ? ' * ,? : POINTED POINTS \ ??^ > Rv George A. Sincrlefon ' t* Danville, Kentucky. Here tin 'fitiT wi ites from historic Dan die in the" blue yrass section ol \< ntuckv. A week a?ro the I Hi" ads o nforenco was held at Quin v.- Illinois'. The following wed found us af- I.exiiufton, the sea if the. 'Kentucky- confc tence.- It is hop 11- V* Tooices held forth in i miiflity way. Spiritual tides rai l ieh. At the- close of the, sessioi iln' writer was invited to accom nan.d the Pi--hop- and sptild a cou iTI7; iff days at tlie home ofij)r.->\Y P. Spil'nnrn. presiding elder hni >t:e of the h aders of Kentuclf Arfl frail ""Met hodisin. This- is aim he. home of Presiding Elder.. Ah 'hews. and Miss I.ucile Pronifieh onietlnie teacher at Allen Uriiver ily ' ?? ?? WIVdo in I.< \ineton. the write was Me#it by the conference t <peyk at tin Duhbar Hiirh Schoo i nt-ro-.-tie met Miss Fuller, once feac-her in the Columbia Sehoci \Yston,i.- I.e'xinjftoin is a fine eit md ha< many promrt ssive peopl >1' color. Dr. Bush Henter is : itv physician and comi'ade of th writer in-the World War, It i he home of several 33. decree Ma -onx.'" ' D leirate-: elec ted to the Centra I 'oiifereiK-e: Re veiYrfds ~ .Andrews ['. !>. Coleman. Frank Houndtre m?T. W. K. Marshall, husband o lie famous evangelist, Martha .1 Kc ys-Marshall, herself a lay dele iiitK Alternates: Reverends C. 1 Bneh.annon. H. II. Brewer, W. I ^pillman, and A. P. White. Anion] lu lay delegates are- Drs. Under ivood and T. T. Wendell, Prof. A ?. Travis and SafTell, a splendi !e:e:?a?i"n. They all prnmise t -tand by the Pointed Pointer fo !h 'editor-hip of the Christian Re order liext May. Visitors: Drs.. J. II. Clayborr \. .1. Allen, ,T. W. Hall and sever II leaders from all over the. statt Kvanecdist Roberts and wife wey resent and served the conference II sono- Kn!,l ?lw,?, --- .. ^ Uiv y VJII L lit? 1 ivay to the Ohio conference a "i15c.in.nati. and from thence -t ^,,1 tii Carolina to.help-Bishop Wil iams. Inspiring to move over th hurch and see the piachinery a vork. Woe he unto that shepher bat misleads or exploits j.b dieep. A reckoning day wii onie, yea like a-thief in the nighl Wednesday of this week th West - Kent irrky-conference wil Meet at Louisville. Bishop Took v will then move on to Chatta iooga, Nashville and close th luadrennium at Clarksville. fy'be Italian-Ethiopian situatio ontinues very tense. In realit he war -jwojgress-.?-There is n yay^rf tellinjr just what is goim >11 because of censorship of new* Int when the.whole truth is knew t will not be revealed as a one ided affair. Conquest is one thinj ^nt subjugation is another. Th Ethiopians will die rather thai lubmit. The fortunes of million tther than Ethiopians are ipvolvec The outcome will be eager], vatcht. ? "t ?1 e MARLBORO COUNTY TRAINe IN? AND BENNETTSVILLE n .H1CH SCHOOL NEWS e The Bennettsvillfe' High School s opened last Monday, October 7, s 1 i'35. ? ,, n The ptrsonel of the faculty for this school year s as follows: n director of band, orchestra, paintt lng,< agriculture and French; Wile liam J. Gilliam, B. S.,' assistant" ?= ^principal, "Science department, athletic choach and manual training; Miss L. R. Yeale, Bi S., M'athe>. maties, history and dramatics; Mis< S R. Cntrmholl. R S. II K. * General Science, Home Economics " and assistant choir directress; Miss A. L. Bomar, A. B. English, glee " club and basket ball coach; James 0 H. Green, Special Mechanic, seveiVth grade, carpentry and aj'chi" tectural drawing, .Misg Flossie ' Hammonds,* sixth grade and super4" vision play grounds"; Mrs: T. S7 e , Wright, fifth grade and assistant v If. E.; Miss M. K. Gordon, fourth n grade and directress of choir; Miss * M. L. Green, third grade and as' sistantf in basketball; Miss J. L. * Benjg.?hjn,. second t grade, Tlusic a Directress, pianist und Physical " Educatftjrt; Miss Cooke, A. B., 0 first grade and typewriting "in0 structrtss; Miss Si. A. Baker, B. S. E., first grade, school critic, * news reporter and free hand draw-' e lllff. 0 Our first faculty nieetng v,was s -caHed to order- Fritiay morning, r October 4, 11*3.5' aftt-<30 o'clock. * All teachers nrisent exceci'tt one, i ' Various programs were outlined] i.? for the session including Thanks l' giving, Chi'istmas and many other s programs for the benefit of the school. We have a rally on focVt^ ing as our first plan. With the co-operation that has s been given us. in the past by the i |uitrons and friends, we are look) ing. forward to a-successful school t term. .Our .enrollment on the opening day was -17l2, all during the week. this/number was- rapidly, incryas inZ-< ' c 1 he teachers have vowed that " this year will be the. best in the ? history of tlfe school or at .least. j tluy are going to do their' utmost [_ til make it the biinnnv yenr " Her.tol'ore it has been stated 1 that the athletic department of " /uij- school has been criticised by ^ state that , we have been using i students in-e!igile in the sports. : } We now would like to remind you . one and all. interested in High 8 School sp. its that our school ' sports are- being sponsoretTonly by students that in regular atteii: 1 dance. <L - ! ~ We are out for gumes of siu h, n ( ami anyone desiring a game with 1 ; us may get in touch witli Coach 1 El William' .1 ttilliam i* lliph School Behnettsville, S. : f We, are fortunate this year to 1 he able to establish in the very , near futuyo a first class laboratory 1 '<>r tlie Science lKqiartiiient. a ' j- complete .Home Fconoinivs DepartmrniP amlDome-a^sis-tnnce with otrr " ihrnry. . I'n ler the efficient supervision ' j if our very 'competent iinstructor. ; _ C. D, Writrht. the New Farmers t Club plans to have their Father's .. 'u and Son's Banquet in the near n future. We are very proud to have two 'Air" teachers in Marlboro county ~ in the persons o: Mosrs l.etSauie " ,] ind Anderson. v Since having contacted them we 0. are in hujKjj iliat we'iLbenable to . have a joint father's and Son's I Banquet", and we atfc* in .hiph hopes >f jfettinjr for - our truest siK-aker; _?M. .1.1, Itincruifct?fc-aeb? ,. >r. of Agriculture of South Caroo Una. | The X-. F. f. of the B. II. S. have a been fortunate to-'"Sponsor a county ,] ontest through the merchants of y mi town. Things are promised to i> he pivui by different ones, such-as a 'arm equipment, shirts, ties shoes e Ac. s Mr. W. W. Wilkins, State Itin. want Teacher of Manual Training was a very, Aery pleasant visitor ] >n Thursday, October 10. He pave mine very timely explanations t, ilso -checked the .Vocational work f to see if it would "click." Come f. ipain Mr. Wilkins, we are -always" ' dad to have you \yith us. There will be an' Introductory j. Social Monday evening, October 11 pr "n the school "gym." (MisSl M- A TinWov P(.rin>'t.?' *L SI M l I K IHSTKICT Si \I>\V ? SCHOOI. AND A. C. E. L. CONVENTION i. The rcci-Tit Sunday School and - A. C. E. League convention of the Sumter districL_held-in_N'i?w /ion e A. M. E. Church of which Rev. M. p C. Allison,is pastor, the week-end r of September 2S-21) serves as a ,t marked illustration of both intelo iectual^ and material prepress of 1- he young people of our'race. This convention began its session e with our very efficient Presiding t Elder, Dr. J. E. Thomas, presidd ing. This histc-ric convention .one of the most historic ami uniqile lr "onventions of the- A. M. H. Church t. It was composed of leading and e representative presiding elders of tt the State of South Carolina. And > I might say*of the nineteen pr'esidi ing elders in the state ten of them e were present at this convention and each delivered very thoughtn iul qnd inspiring addresses. But y I must make special mention of o the address to the ymmg pcoph5 br g Dr. ;I. W. Witherspoon, one of thh ;. outstanding presiding elders of the' n state. His address' was clear, s strong, conservative and Christian. I g It capnot fail to produce good e i-cturts among right-minded people, a g Distinguished Visitors * I. The distinguished visitors of this y convention were: Revs. B. L. Guiles, M, R, McBride, A. J. Felix, S. ...... ? - " i .. .... --i-* ? ' _ 2 ^ THE PALMETTO LKADEh Chism, J. M, Jackson and N. S. Delaine from Dillon District; Revs L J. Staten, from the Marion district; Revs. JJ.- D. Dowdy and\V. E. Richardson from Florence District, ? Rev. C. A. D u nfap from the Columbia district; Dr J \Xr Witherspoon from the South Carolina Conference; Prof. C. G. 'Garrett, ft tl'imtt'i' of Allen Univ.,~ from Piedmont Conference; Drs. T. C. MjfcClellan, E. F. G. Dent, T. I Milne ntwl IJ ! " Kr<Ssr<lnn fl'nm the-Columbia conference-. Dr.-J. L. Benbow from the Palmetto1 Conference; Drs.. L. A. Weiss, I. W. .Janerette and A. P. Spears from the Northeast conference and ftey. J. W. Murph a very outsanding pastor. .' All sei mens were preached by Revs. W C. Crawford.F. \V, Ambrose and L. W. Gary. Papers fuii of thought and inspi rat ioJU_were read .uraret Toihm, Ca>y SingUtary, A h nie Frierson. -Viola Franklin, Lula Washington, flattie Williams, Ber tha Mcintosh. Sallie B. Cabbagestork, Carrie 1,.~ Felix^ajul Messrs-. W. J. Gregg and Samuel Bradley. Prizes were awarded to the two having 'the best papers. The winners were Ciisy Singletary and Annie Friersoti. .AIv. W. J. Gregg was honorable mention. The papers showed rtineh thoinrht and nr'ennrn. tion on the part ?f each contestant! Sunday, Sept, 2i?. was the closing of this wonderful Convention. It was a f^l Uav..Saiolay :s,c,;hobl was conducted by Prof; \V. A. Fish er. District S. S. Supt. After which sermons' both burning: and inspirational were preached by the Revs, Johnson, . A. P. Moore, and the great evangelist. Rev. Mrs. Bloom-, field. _ Sunday afternoon- Rev. Fordham with hi&choir from Mayesvilie and Beulah Circuit rcmlereif a splendid ' rouram. I wish to say that Rev. Johnson started the fire burning and every seinton that followed" kept up the characteristic at-mosi here through* ut the day. On Sun day night Rev., IJozier, pastor o f St. Jchn Bishopville, with his good proph ' came and close,d out the Convention. I!i- sepmon was very fitting for the occasion. I I wish to say that I regard- thial Convention as ,one of the most timely, neci . .v- rmd?fniportJtht " that has U- ii projected. We; the young people, arc the hope of the race, and the 'Christian religion is I he -most u:-at niiaL factor in?our pr-paration for the duties and re sponsibilitios that must soon tie- . value upon us. With thy numerous facilities for 1 duration and with the large number which .uur schools send forth rear after y at amid temptations, mares antl debasing influences, J inliform but ever increasing, the he Christian r ligion "is the only afty value which can check and <ave the future race leaders and hoji- followers .from wreck and ruin. This was the purpose of this .onvtiition which was essentially i Vming People's Movement. Ai-l~t-ln? iaw tung t o tiguo~ap7t~~pch, Aid its hopes of honest mtn, Aid its paper, aid its type, . Aid it for the hour is ripe, And nip oamost must nop slacken . into play; Young nu n of thought, young men of action; Clear th way. ' Maigaret ToUey, Repifrter ? ANDMHSOV XKU'S < < C PROGRAM This i. Station C. ('. ('. ItToa ! astir .1?you . . or the CCC Net- work. The CCC vrw-g men under the directinft of Mr. Xash and Mr. Calvine-s. ..are proving them- Ives real clnir. h goers by sponsoring ' oro'g'am- for tl'e various chureh in An'ersotrA Sunday, Oetolu'id. at Thompson Centennial Church P. M. a Miscellaneous Pl ot'i a in will be i en len d. All persons who can appreciate worth while programs come and give these yormg men a large ordiance, Mrs. AY. I Peek, is sponsoring1 this affair. ATia Willie Gaines, formerly of An.(lersrm. rs_ Jrnendine- n - while with liis brothers, Mr.Jodie an ' Mr. Tomie Games. Mr. Gaines is n w residing in New York "City. Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. Lee Davis, an.ro.unec the marriage of their sister. Viieinia Ruth to Mr. IiOpson Lorw Litre's on Sunday. Mav . 2S. IPS:!. The Northside School held their n.rst P. T. A. meeting for the year Fa-ida.v, Oct. 11, 1035. All old and V'W parent? were made, welcome ':> .the principal and teachers. Kh , tr n of officers Tor the enn'dii" year were next in order. Mrs. \V. 1. Peek, our efficient pre-' sident immediately, thinking t^at t was priw high time for s?'"? on? Ne''tomake the helm. Mrs. M. L. \nd<rsi>?, was elected as our pres'r 'cut. Mrs. Anna Sloan. . vice nresident: Mrs. Mary Lou Olivoi Tryas,: Mrs. Olivia Fair, See.; Mrs. Kmma Edwaids, Chaplain The f x president expressed herself a? J eirg able now to do_ more '1 on ev,r before. Onr objective is to enroll 2(10 menih'Ts this' year.?.Our Motto: A better community in which to i: "Ml-f Johnson, and the fomi* irra.de \v n the class-room picture for the month. Having the highest nnmhrr of vfrtos> ~ Th~'~Nnithsidc P. T. A. held their annual fall Carnival on the school '.'rounds. Oct. 14, 10Ji>. Quite on enjoyable afternoon. and evening were spent on th midway. The different booths were very attractive, and the "Bingo" proved to be ' very popular. VVc wi-h to thank the parents and friends who help c ' to m.ike this affair a grand succesa4 J, HOLLY HILL NEWS TO The opt'iiiiij; of the Holly Hill 1 Itosenwal I School was delayed un- Sol I til October 3rd because of the rain roT in this part ol'the State for sever- im al weeks in succession. " The first ill Jay's session showed- bright pros- ty. pects for a wondei ful school yypr. eve idllhu?pLLimi|ui 1 .Ln. )'i I Mil II i < mnl -U?t his staff of teachers namely: Mr. hui H. E. Dicks-of Sumter,-Misses O hie B. Lisbon of Holley Hill, Annie 1 Jones of Cameron, A. P? Pickett ley -t-f MiillinJ Oevtendf - Dicks of Sum It hi: ter; Vertelle Fair of Columbtai?L J Arr.leison of Sumter; Mary Alice intWilhtirn of Elloree and Mesdanies our F. R. Nix- of Orangeburg and Iola iuti Roberts of Holly lliil have all '1 pledged themselves to make" this joy ne of the most outstanding terms Mis :n the history of the school?At nin he official opening of fl?v sc.hou!. nii'i 4^ttnt/er ^2, the prii\t ip;il stressed Din severaK'Ssential factors that made .Mc Tor" successful teaching its fellows, ".trm (1) cooperation with school heads; wa> (2) cooperation with the people in pi' the community, finding' the socie- ed t.v setup and as teachers giving Mis the best standards possible; (2) I fie' learn uaclT ir.dividuaf"childT by vis- Dm iting the homes "and studying the par >nvu',onnient On the 10th and A 11th. of. this month thy school spnn hav *ored a two-niglits fair; th; (in- chance from which will be use.! t 1' purchase needful apparatus f t ' <V; lie schqpl. Mr" The piomin nt m-niber? of this ^ omniunity namely: Mr. F:: n'; the' Cain, Sr. and Mrs. E. CJilmore wh ' p. nave uoen in u>r a nunioer 01.. sun wel'k<. We pray for thm a speedy0 recovery. Mr. Cain is in the h s ... rital Vat Oi; lvrchurjr. Mrs. Vio'a h'AI T islam, tl^o wife of Rev. .!'. C. Lisbon lias also bun ijl but she is ini 'h' nrovinjr at this writiptr. Mrs. 'Jrrace Brown of Kiiisto Island (he- " nother) is h.-i e ?with_her. Miss Cnlila Buneh; a student at the --'?a ;tate C li-vr.' is home .for a w'-mIc. ! 'akiily care of her-si; k. ' troth o . Mr*. Kiilela Giliiiore. On October the (Ithi 1 a -slip Lovely- Mill Baptist Church. Mis J-'? 1 \7.al1e Wright the " daughter- of - A Rev. and Mrs.'Morris Wriei t was ,u' given in holy wedlock t?> Mr.-SL ?. "'air Anderson, tne si n of Mr. an ' a! , Mrs. Ladson Anderson by Rev. 1. ' \V. Wllborn, pastor o! til" groom. ' V'1'' Bishop Noah W-. Wjllianis .was ' 1 t Be ill.'I A. .V!.. t'i.urcli yp til' ^ a' 1 ltii with his Travel gue. It i 1 I'1 l Wullilel fill I rea.t to <ei. thi i-i,-. VH'X e. I'ivi-ry. r.* evei y Bib'.. aa T. 'lt nf. every ( ' rislinn "should ( 'ji nail themselves of this first hand knowledge from Bible lan's. Bis- uan m \Vd'i,"m's. has mad.* many tau.' liend* of Bible lo.ets whose"nam.'s arid faces he nny u.'vci' kn. w .. 1"" hruugh hi'.*; wonderful Travelogue. HC, We -are~ looking forward t~n rr-^ '-.ai ?'niinfp'to un again on the 2?)tli .1<I,N >f this nymth. Kveryhody in thi* a" on.murity is invite ! to come. I ! The ReV. I. \V. Wilborn. sto, >f Bethel Church did make out . ' carts burn while he talked by th vav. Stthdav, Octob. r '"111, 11:00 , \.M. Text Matt. 2-5:22 "I.u d s it I?" It was surely t' <><! fo< bought. """ . son, LAl'RKNS NK\Y:? ' *?' _ _ \\ a ?Ar-bvnttiiftil Ir-'ian Summer ttrry * 'u xroi.teil thy nuvny church *co< rs on ' Sunday. S. S. was largely attendml and a very interesting lesson '1J" .vas taught with.iiiupt., tcach-nt a.uxi-^c'i'.olaii. attheir posts of duty *L1^! S\t tlu- 11:00 service the pa-toi , was greeted by the 1'rvs., ElJci Bun. lie selec'.el a text from ln| m Gen. 5:2-1-subject: "WathiniT wttlT'V4"'; Gcd.-" Hept\ a'.died, as nevtu- lie- | fore and everyone who beard him \ could say did not oiitp hearts burn ' wnile ne talked by the 'way TTleTj ^ At :?::?() he preach' <1 at Booties (*h.ipel and hel.f quarter to a . ' splendid audience. i Again, at 7:.'>n another worn! _ ful sermon was listened to. The (^ League is stili progressing with , thy young folk. t ^ Mi-s Maggie Garrett spent th. week-end with her patents, Mr. & Mrs. Will Garrett.- Her remarks were very much eitjoyed after the .a service. y Mis. F.tta Garlington and Mrs. X Cora Dillingham ate back after a y it) days stay in Kr.oxvillt?f Tenn. x Mrs. Geitrude Dteher, Mr. ar 1 Mrs. Henry Durham and littler X daughter and Miss Alice Dollio of .j. Greenville, and Mrs. Nannie Jones *j* were week-end guests of Mr. an:! ?$? Mrs. John I Wittm 1 J Mrs. Dither visited Bethel Sun- !! day and made a very .interesting -ta4kr 1 X We are sory to report Mrs. 1 Maty Mills and Mrs. Anna Todd J) are yet confined to their rooms. W'c are wishinngthem an early *t* recovery. ?S? Misses Priscilla Slklton, Marti.a !| Garlirigton and othgrs vi-ited reTa X tives the past week-end. V Miss Maudio Burton and othois X left a few days a.;rp for Bettis A- ** cademy where they.jwill a 11 < p ' school. We wish them a success- ? ful school term. j *t* GREAT FALLS NEWS | First Baptist Church y Sunday., September 20th we had a very nice Sunday School, Miss Beatrice Arledge taught Mr. Her- ? Di'ri Washington s- class. After'/** Sunday School the Senior Missionary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford on Washington street. The meeting was conducted very nicely hy the President, Mrs. Mary Mayfield. After "the" ctosrrrg;"WC"wove" Ki^TiTy" serv-" ed wtiTT a conrse of salad, craek^ ers, ice crehrrt and cake. Sunday, October f>th an interesting sermon was forced from the pulpit by the Pastor, Rev. M. F. Irvin, from this subject,-'TIappy art'thou 0, Zion who are like unto thee, says by . the I/ord." Deut. 33:29. On Sunday night the table was spread and all had a very nice time, ? mbj ins<>\ ii k; :i _ S('iioul it01 \innstrtH*. S. ?Tuniliiustui .iii din and j*ro\vs every year. The en- . Xe1 latent in tie1 liiuh sehooj derai l- on n(J:as yi own "'from I'ortliy in <!a\ 1512.1 to mic hundred, an.) sev. j - kite New students are etijollin* ivi< try day. 'lie prasp'it ate. elui it 'if. tit ill Irtvi' jy 1 1 it:'1 '\v__Lixi aired iiitetir liiu'h sehoul dep.in- (his nt this Term." 1 * " ? fdiu-;n.-ii<^ .,r <1 1,. 'i ' was a visitor on'the ?amp< ' wdi ; week. - of.ndent i- a constant visit, r on of etimpus. We appreciate Tltc thr LM'est he is'taking .in th'is school. pas 'he teachers of Toinlii son i tied a party given at tin home oils Jennie Fulton; Friday eve- l-kl g, October 11th. The eliteriai it was prepared by .Mr. W alter / uryr I'iekir.s Murray, l.iviston II Fallin, P. X. Morii-on. ai ! Mi- 'Uh nili' Fulton; A tleticrrnts-fiuiisi' - served and, evi ry be iy ex - , sar sed hiiusell' as havir.ng eiijt>y-. in._ the evenin.n . On ises Maty I.ouise ('aiiunn .and ark iTsm'solt *p. nt t h w ? rd ill e;us ftrrgt n wrt+i?M-t? : -?oh*?bis ents. .?? : seri IVs. R. A. Bro.wn \va- happy to r f 1 e Miss .b ity of t .V- ii.!. tfin <>1 call to s.e l.er -St',1 ". f'?r Volt's sol* I..* IV r, a i v .V 11 inn sv jrufsi ..r I'i'aTr 'a .v.?.i . \\. t?*t*t :Vml l'snn l-'i ;d;-.?*. rhhv '-snn. lj*. (Jetinan ami M'li"*; y ' er? nut. t \v-ni: u' ejue.-l;* I M .. "i?* kim i. Hiak.lv on .1 ?"!.> !: Scr (lav w< ?l:i vr. _ : . tint ordi rNT JAMKrt "A:>I.K. ( Ill Kt M i, " ten< v. Halt* II. Thompson. Hjisloi" ^ . '51 r, ,shevi11e. X. October loth* vUp( spros in. iryevt l> : Sirl) ndeur over the mountains ' in js u city on the past Sunday morn J t,i* and found many Ik-|'s of (ho ian soundlnir jvnt the call to wor- |i)t. >. Many ~tirds were fhirpiutr |s!o mefrimMiC a few fTnwers*sti]l- emit nnihtf and in strikiini contrast j y brown leaves on 'many twos [diet vv that 'autumn is bora, Jllad ? |<in catror hearts .of both " younii ; stu? old seized enthusiastically the ; ver: mtiitlity?to?study (bid's word a \V lie church school. Miss Clara Cha -llilin ono lit' the :i(lvni)c( (I stll- 'J* ts conducted a very splendid re-' ed v. Mr. Pearson, a visitor, trave >pl. excellent - ad .r. s- beiore *-the hop e of tile*'school iiolll*. up i he service of the morning* be- wpl on time, tTi?.s choir sinyinj; T tifully and feeliuyly the pro- entsional. "Money -CI he Supreme pi e: t Of Character" was the sub- ia(.., of the nK'ssatre d.livei'ed bv iVi.. pa-t i'V. Pfol'o- ml. Jorceful and m-v i tit indeed was tlna* message and silver re worshippers e'tHd say mat a tkruth '"Did not oirr -hearts n he talked to us. by the * fdp 'side". -An ov.t rwhelminje eon- j is' \ nation \vmi> Flipped. inelndiii'jr a j re number of visitors from in t of I .out of. the city. Apimnr Purr Bah lv visitors present- Were, Mrs.'] Mmie Jenkins. Mrs.' I.ula Patter-j pud , Mis. Matilda White. Mrs. Al- I are Johnson. Mrs. Barbel Johnson, pip I~. T... Frank's, Mr.? lloscoc | A Iker, all of Allen Tpluple 1 the nch, (lreenv414e. S. Those-4 Mai for and- friends had dinner at I mm home of our pastor before' i;i - A liufr home. Friends. ami vis}-J At 1. t are always made to feel com- I < . t,; aim- ami, at home iiiiumi1' us. J lie sin.triie^- convention conduct-j under tin- auspives of our- SenStewardess Board at I'.rJt) was. y successful indeed. Xw.il sing- I classes entertained the- jrreat j ' dered number after number. cipa evd with gnat delight as they op'i ryirrr-(amiiup agarrr F ijjain, at the i veiling service an rwhelming audience was on ill d. The subject of the itveninjj'sf t e s&ge dclivi red by our pastor n r. ; "Besistiiiti'cil'eniptation" taken v < b n (Itncsif With rapt at- di! Lion and intj test the audiel e 'mil ,'ived the message. Many vis- U;.< MORRIS C< SUMTHK, ' t * . ' A Clreat School with a fire; to prepare each student ra t 011 to make a life. Klvoiiyer. heit; hopeful outlook than ever hef: ment. Chri: tia.n Influence., ( Departments?('olk\<>e' of ' Training, llieh School. St ho. onom'.rs. Scl*.an! of Theology. Huskotka'!. Feothal!. T< nirs Next Sessimi Begins T Aiorns i "jmu's >mi. sarv. - I. I). iTirrrrr^^ K1 'NKIJAJ/ riOMK Unrfei'lakinR And Embalming ?SKO(.\YS ? LOWKR rUKW AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Phono" 1831 TAYLOR ST. ('.OKI .M HI A Phono 927f? I. S. Koevy, Mgr. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . ..i. - . >* v; V- ' Saturday, October 19, 1935 s were present. Jr. J. W. Brogdon, our music >ctor is leaving on tomorrow for a- York where she shall appi>Br . the network on next Sun evcnipg, at the hour that-iisiwn as Amateur Hour. A cityle pro-gram initiated by our ... 4 rch was given in assisting Mr. I...I.Q1 ill tin' acrnmnl^ln)],,!) "nf ! his ambition. Our prayers are his success. wo groups of workers made nU-r-foj-v\portB before thp-rlcKT? the evening, service in the sup. t of two JoCaL projjQids BoU^ ?? them have been accomplished < ough these workers and our tor eoninjended them warmly. It ANON Pit ESIIY T E RIA NrCIILRCH ^ lidgewa.v, S. C.?Sunday. Oct. marked the beginning of the -rvi'iii" of .the-4(KRh?minivw-?~? v..df. the printing ol the Bihle Kng'ist. Services jit Lebanon ireh wvre veej* appropriately 1 : ' uu^vti i"i i"?-' occasion. The tor. Rev. .T. R\ Dantree chose-as t"v* -H Timothy 3:16\j7, "AH p.tanf is irivm under inspiration [Jod. tand'is profitable for doeic. for veproaf. for correction, instruction- in ruhteousnoss; t the man of God Jiuiy be per.thfroujrVfly furnished unto all. d. works."?The sermon ?ni'fnt?-iT numerous benefits which nianI has received from the Iloly" iptures and shdwed. clearly hew rly indispensable the Scrip's'are to a happy and well ered life, i#t.he absence'of the saperieeulinyd to. his home by illness, sr~.lanie.-S, Geiuor the assistant erintendent is Hi charge of,the bath school,. The Sabbath school .lad to note the return of two -its . . teachers,. Miss Amanda" les'Xvhu has been away during * summer. and Mrs. Addie MieSipiiifwell \iha was but for ' . a. while because of illness.Icssrs \\*. T. Nelson,-. -.lames rflersnn, F.riwiTl -Gannon, and ' * g David Rogue, theological louts of Johnson P Soiiili n,>; -itv. dv"... f.. hill' Sunday evening enroute t?? fluttO. he I.t juuim (Jt a4led Seliool -open? f&sm Monday Octpbef 7th with" a "did initial eundlmont II s cd that the adult school which' rated so successfully last term also reopen. he initial meeting of the !'arTeaclur Association f? r. the -out term was attended by a ;e number of patrons ami nd>.- Mr. Millard V/illiants the ly elect yd president n n si.il.rd several important. business . tors were transaito 1. Tin out-t for the association as well as the school for tin. present year n ry. bright. ' ; lie Women's Missionary Society .cbanon ("hutch is conducting a iy Contest fojt thy benefit of tlurch: Many babies, are enrolled each one's relatives anj friends v. i kin.tr' splendid . to win theiibbrffdred. ? A , lr. aim Mrs. lb n Piioleau are . 1 proud parents of a baby girl, *va 'I.ela. . born Wednesday tiing. October 2nd. . . -. Irs. Mary Hello Dnnston of iintie City. N. .1. is visiting her sin. Miss Id I la Houlware. T + Om? l\ KltS] I AW NKWS Kershaw .Inni u" lli S ho d s?m h.a'.v. S,.u: si-, r the p11 il-hip nf Uev. .!. I*. X. I lirtd i' IrtlHT eXerciSi* Urtolur !11 k-r?lir. I''*"?^ iup- w.m: S-ji|it. Hawthorne . 1 >r." Tu'i m r, < in* nl' t Ik; Tn s , , jrnv.o v.vi y < neiHinr-.fi'inai ks. ; m k.s. Ilcatli sp >k. itt all' < !' the I'lltini.'s. Miss. S. .1. 1- jfavc a ennli.tl woleonv in Iji*<>t' tlu' principal ami new !*vv yvvv 3LLEGE 1 S.C. I X it- M'ssion. 11 or aim is 'i* ily to make a living hut ? . t equipped with a more !j! ire. Christian Environ- !j! hri. tian Education. .}. Liberal Arts. Teacher X ! ol' Music Home Ec- . y Y X i Act ' vijSc :: Hasehai1. .|. and tU\'at in.if. { uesday-Sept. I7Ui :j: x N.) application neecs- X X I'IN SON. President i i mmmmmm?mmmmmmm