The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 09, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
Pasre i
V- . . . . |
_ llalmrtto Kraiipr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
' 1310 Assemhlv St Columbia S C,
? ' J<
< Entered,at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as second claas^
matter uy an aci 01 vongress.
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FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
-VV. L5. Z1KF CO., Dearborn St
Chicago,. ill. Ollifitl Advfl'MU'- .
menu at the rate allowed uy*
law. ~
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The Loader will publish brief an<:
rational letters on subjects ol^
general interest when u.ey art
aeobmpanied by the names hno
addresses of the autrhors a no
are not yf a dematory nature
Anonymous communications wii
not bo noticed. Kejeected maiiu- .
scripts will not be returned.
REMITTANCES
~~ Cheeks; Drafts' and Postal or Ex
press Money (Jfilers? should b?
made payable to ! he order of
The Palmetto Leader.
>/GEO. II. HAMPTON .. Publishei
/ *N. J: FREDERICK Editot
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen'
ALFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr.
Communication intended for the
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the editoral
desk not later than Tuesday o!
each -week. City news, locals
personals and social TieWs by
^Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone* 452^
Saturday, November,?). 1 ?).'E>
Italy is nslnjjj duin duin Inillets
arid poison gas in its w.fr on Ethiopa.
Such unfair and cruel moth?
*
ods of warfare |aro'condemned and
outlawed by all nations that make
any pretentions of being civilised:
Italy however is a law unto herself
This is her method of aholishir.v
slavery in Ethiopa ami carrying
Christianity.. If the Ethiopians hi
retalifrtimi were to?nnitilnli . caw tured
Italians,what a howl would
Italy arid her aihoeate, Arthur
Brisbane, put .up about Ethiopia!]
. v savagery.
I WTuIe Jo I-rinth*gTri-Xiltriat;-s t o
heavyweight division of pugilism.
| otlicially he is not the iTianvfio:;."
" "John Henry I.eWi-i. hovvevi i . r i--|
now the -champion of t rie, light heavies."
Ite won this title last w eh
by. knocking out the champion.
Boh Olin, the clever white champion
in~St. Lotiis. In t-he world of
... . sport*, skill and' ability .are what
counts-i-iiyt the oil' r of your hair
eyes or' skin. i....
Whatever might b- said about
7 hnfan iuss in' the other agem-ie.-'
of the (lovt-m merit _ created arid
brought forth,t" i-cat "hi man do-''
pressioii, tht.CCC as a whole must
be praised for its fairness. A<v? id
ing to the Director fliere is a t?>tal
enrollment of 50(J,0HO. Of thi'<
numhcr ll'.OOd are colored vomic
nu n. or about. i<-n [.? ! cent.?
. colored popuhit i"ii < :' the s inn.) y ..
is about ton per-cent of tin wind,
hence it can be seen that the colored
per.ph are getting a fair deal
SO.Vl E.~SFO FtT.SSl'A
Brigadier Getierhl Charles II. i
?Sherrill. a'niOnibcr of the IYiternarzz,
tional Olympic Commission, on his
return from Geinfahy. whore the
? 1W5G contests are to be 'held said:
^'It does not conet rn me one bit
> tljg way Jew- in Goi'man'y arc being
treated any more than- t h
lynching of Negroes in tlie South
of our own country." This ex pros' sion
brought forth by tlic agitation
going on in this Country for the
withdrawal ' of American athlpro-Dtcause
of thr- cruelty and dis
inn li'dug p>-"Q' - ' {main* I the
Jews by Hitler, the dictator of
Germanyi The expression. of Gen
eral Sherrill shows him to be a
man of brutal instincts and -wanting
in fine sentiments and sense. .
Jesse Owens, Mctcalf and I'l'itrocl. ~
who perhaps "will bo members of
the American-?eowrpoting ntkieto-w
enn Viov/Htr f r>e?1 niiicli i vTsi ft\f\\\
in serving" under a committee n f
which that General is a member.
:-'i ...
GREENVILLE COf'NTY -SAVES |
$2,000 ON A LYNCHING. i
A Greenville County mob lynch- j
ed a colored man sometimes a^o he
f~" cftuse he dtd rrot muvi* ufT tin* lands
of the owner as he was ordered to
..
! >. Afttft'mtty tu the law govern-1
mg lynching liability oi" counties,
that county in which a lynching
ikcux^ i.-, liable to the iamily of
the victim in a sum of not less than
SJ.Uun. In the trial of the ease for
n?r?i.?;re-i :t vrvftirt t-T ttVt) thousand
uoliai's ft as directed. The County
appealed t.. the State 'Supreme
Cuafi <>n some technical grounds,
the chief of which that 'though
(lr. ill 1; i 111?< 1 l*\* ?t if
in t lynching, ho at the tiim- hot
uir..ir- acvu^c.j of a crime. The Sut
rehie Court sustained the- appeal,
leveish-y the jt:d?nunt and order
oil a ii'. w trial. At the second
tiial, tiio oa~e was .submitted to
ihe jury which promptly brought
ip a verdict-.in fyvyr of the county.
'Tl-.at jury HI lln^ge?wiis, no lynch
iyr. !: :ioe Clret-Hviile ( i'tintw does
i t.! ave to pay -two thousand dolars
. but (Ireeii is'dead, killed by.
1 cowardly mob.
.It will In-' i-.terorlimr now t <
lU'to .'.whether the otticcrs' will be
i- zealous i:; h vi".ting' out the hiob
iu m*- t.n?l have-them punished
is they v.vie'in trying sueoessfuly
to prevent?C-t-eenville?County
' . 'in having to pay two thousand
! v'l:i li'.it id' eii.ip~ . iiiv nne ex-~
hhy pf.iiishntent -not .even a
trial nvY'of the "nn-hhi.-ts.
?'**** '' j ***.**"." ' "'.j'{
KarnpJfellgrams :j:
v - - - >:
Y Stephen C. Campbell
Y
Uetoher .'in, .l'.:uud nie with'the
Sandy Kiver S. S. Convention at
'took Hill.- I was a^ked to ph-each
aiai acLuL=.J'i esitii nt whilu. thu-..Au.
Ie> I ion ' v\ u>. eai r'leil out. This is a
title group: Iter. M. ('. Meeks was
ieeivtl 1'ivsiiltiit ovtir. three uthI.
,.\.i 4 I... IV' ..V.... r
.-cut UK- o ni.V way rejoicing.
:! . ' an., i'.t inr al .M nlliiiwith
l.;.c I!iu' IV'.o Ili.i1.' Iiev. F. \V.
i'life is Uk i uliny reyytit. i.w'a.*i"l
(>,, i>ft-.:i aiii h'lii K v. A. \V.
Ii!i jlu;. ...? in- ]i!a?-(* t - Urline
r. IV.e !>., :? 11 nunt Sunday Sehoni.
if.y-wt i.( "* I'm- trtt-? with nu??i artil
fv ami lh?-infantry.' The battle
.ta . A spi.ndid' uilV riny
was takivt;in.'t ;x> afH on ami aj?i
i)a! ill*.' ;.t-v *1 its- HH-sioj-j
i'l " .{ ,. >- fee. wiIa -M-s and Other
e.M>e!ist 1
At'i . >> i: ;:i;Ty i w.m XT.v.
nilu.T i. t<>' I ii; t 'invet the
Ar.? ...A. . \ < s i(jjJ..v. i i <. lfv. S
L!u?j -m ;*! c\e'd-t.. be ti-C best 111 on
. y t:ik< r liver -aw. There' the
Ibianuitioii S 'e. was r -yally received
ai d -Jit ii t ;!.< t.?'speak.-The
iv.ile v.as ail '.. . yd . r a quart i.r apd
:cv Iij.iwit i. ;' ( c :! : : ,1'lii- "is
i I i I. i-f-P- y 1 <?t-4rnvi' 'pi it! 1
j>;s j a!:.,-. Tp .vjyo'.'j, pnd ilo
what. is n.i'ti'.jit <i.
I, K to' \ a : II.i'ile I Wt i:t t iiat
lo -t-t. Nai.ai t-nv saint.-., Uev.
ii. \V. i.'iatt. is the venerated lend-.
I .'1'''.", if ':ia11 11. . tlie see ' .ry
- r . _...vt' l.ini I ..f tlooi'. "I
Unit: if lake i'.'ie. life 11 am 111
i.ti'di and ,i:? m. ?-a.'t'-Tidi-on dtt.il-*
nifO- la . ?.?1?| .iii it :.
ll'iffa - inai elie i lip tofhe
.able by '.lie scon-., a.rd a -mall sup i
>1 inin yain. I
, I fiuw t'*' the IKa-l
.el' Cici.l.V'Ah ! V ltt-'. . W. 1',. C't.U - |
an w t-?h a art hie-as a mule
.velO'iliU'ti 11a b it the Judy would
'! !! :: 1 a .1 '.o.ieaVl \\ it'll |a.|
a d .i.iaib'u. *' .sJ
' 'TJ:1' ! < .a M-tr a- a whole this |
:i i- ::i: ttri* than last yeai '
aid the :.a w ,pt <> _ ) am of the S.. S(. |
iiitl 1!. T. Convention is being
ei i., I. ""o < ._ uaii'< ami vi-i.
v. il. 2j>- 1 Si.oitei> ia .1 uly.
I lie I oi!?.\wni';i (roup Atpetings
\i 1'iViiv,1 i- 1'.'. nil'; ho association,.,?
. < !> : -i wools, union of-ra
-T- 11,i 4-lhn y -sntuct\\
:? ! i ri . bet* eh 111 i-h,K'iujer.s ^
i'lom New>? ' ! y. I.ami'iis (LreenA
a'-- and MeCmmiek
Lii .iii . ' ;t: 'I'ali. rnael'e lla.ptist
. Ti 71. T- 7.. it, pastor!
!l.i v. \Y. \V. Stewart. is director.
Novi*iriT?*a- t'H, Jit'tnur and .'"Anderson
'eouuties will .me t at St.
i'-anl.. An ,<'i--on, S. N'ev.r mind
who the pa-t'-r i-. The fact that it
will be at Amlei so,-, means success, i
No-.-,'utiie.-, til. l'icken and (liven- |
v 11!-. < . nixies are coming- tojrethCT j*
Taherr-iieb' Church, I'ev. Wm.'
Wa'-ob, i a tor. At this meeting
e " i c m : i he a waI'ded...!.ef all
X T-a 7oTs~ t ake notice and see
7 at year ( hut ch is well represented.
' ' i ^
hi I'cc inirt'i- we ?*o to Spartan!?;:rtr.
<'hi stvr.a ml Kershaw or Catjl
loii. 1 ir .January-, we tf" to Charles
ii. W'nl'A w i r r Alioo-'.,! e?ot tti-?
ahifehurtr. 7 have mit-heard from
i> . i w* v..tv...
wii 11 ai on fire and all !'rc comjig..
Each vtiUl?Jll!?"?:: will have i,Ls.
leader's. pros; nt t? pre-cut the.
tf. the'Mate.*' '1.'" those who;
want to \.v pie of the "Rig Three"
here U your trine. Si' up to the
:uid < t' a* 'you :.ii able
to .'ai'l'y y.'.T,' 4l:a.1' the1 lort?t
( oming Boartl Meeting
\'i.v< !i;t.ej" at Hi nediet Coljgc.
thc-IVtu.Lt A.<-emiriv Board
will-meet to .hoar rocom inundations
t' r the 1 A-semhly. . Every
iMivo'.ir of Teacher Training,
known as District Missionaries art
i>ao to.meet this meeting and sic
that the presidents of the local con
vent ion come. There ought he IOC
P'??trn<.?m--. ?ent
F binary 1-. the E. and M. Convention
Board will he called in Copresent
to represent h!. section and
get men on the program. ,
' . ' W. \
i personalities!
X X
X BY y
X " v- G- X
WILLIAM LEVI DAWSON
(Music CT>mposer)
In the presence of u few close
friepds; Rye. John W. Whittuker
joined iii marriage Miss Cecelia
Nicholas and Mr. William Levi
Dawson. The ceremohy took place
in the home,-?#- Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Woodrulf, in Atlanta, Ga., a few
weeks ago. This distinguished
composer comes from Anniston,
Ala., the son of Georere and Eliza
Pawsonl Ho was born Sept. 23,
-18U8. His parents werg by n o
means well-to-do, so young Dawson
made a few odd pennies by
shining shoes and working in a
groeerystore. .
T,he one thought uppermost in
his mind, was to get an education.
To this encl he worked. He Had
iheard of Ttfskegee Institute and
it was his ambition to reach the
atnpus. AW the age of thirteen
he ran away troni home; tifwjilrg
work here and there. Soon he secured
enough money to purchase
a ticket for Tuskegee. Ala. He
was thTn fifteen years of age, at
school, and without a dollar to
pay his entrance fee. The young
lad was immediately put to work
on a farm, where it was discovered
he was not suited.
He was then given a job in the
uanmuum, >> 111*11* iu?> n?tuiui 111dinati.
11 atul ability was discovered
With little guidance he was soon
playing compositions of great composers..Very
easily he learned to
-u+d orchestra.?To Phc?study of
the piano tie turned his attention
I and soon won two prizes for his
work. He became a member of
the band, orchestra and choirj'and
found himself excelling. At" the
age of sixteen, he began to write
musical . compositions. His rare abilit-y
lead to his appointment as
"TTusic Librarian! For five years"
he traveled with the Tusjieg.ee Singers
and was secured to serve as
trombone soloist for the Rednath
(-'ha.tau(|Ua.
In ll'2l he graduated l|rom Tuskegee
and then went to Washburn
College, in Topeka, Kansas. In
the meantime,- (from JJtfi.to '22) 3
he served as Director of Music
Tit Kansas*'Vocational College irT '
that city. In 11(22 he began the
study of counterpoint and th'eory
at Horner Institute of Fine Arts, ,
e;(,. \T,^ T? iook 1,,,
in I\(IIIDUn V. XII I IIV
graduated with honors and a Mus.
B. degree. Meanwhile he served
Migh ^chuul of that. city. The Kansas"
City Symphony played his
prize winning composition o n
rnmmencomont 4a>'! while he sat
in the hnlrony and the governor
of Kansas distributed diplomas to
his white classmates on the platforpi.
To his Bachelor degree, he added
a Masters in 1027 fr.pm the An.t
rican Conservators! of Music at
Chicago/ In May 1027 he was
married to Miss Cornelia D. Lampton,
who (Hod spo'n after. On Aug.
?l'.'L".) at?the .World's Fair?mChicago.
he conducted a band of
HI musicians and the Oapella choir
This concert was a part of a contest
sponsored by the Chicago Dai- i
ly. Xews?.IIe was then chosen as
one of" the conductors and "served
ys _a judge in the, final contest. .
Tuskegee's eyes were ever on
her son and since 1030 he has been
there directing the/choir which he
organized. With credit this choir
? riif v,.?.
While Mr. Dawson was studying
in Chicago, he jus'ed his spareitime
to complete his now famous Negro
Folk Symphony.. During his
stay in New York, with the choir,
a friend secured the interest of
Mr. Leopold Stokowski in the
symphony and soon he and Mr.
Dawson came to common terms,
and Mr. Stokowski presented the
fine composition to the public. This !
final moment was Nov. 20, HKT4
in Carnegie Hall. New York. When
the-Philadelphia Orchestra play-'
ed the music, as directed by Mr. '
Stokowski, t.h, large, enthusiastic.
and appreciative audience was
thrilled: Mr. Dawsorr- was- -t h e-:
first?Negro to produce .such a fine
musical composition.
We shall always remember Mr.
Dawson's struggles, crowned byJ
success; when we hear: "My Lord
What A Morning," "King Jesus"Ts
Listening," "Oo To Sleep," "Jesus
Walked This lonesome Valley,"
"Talk About A Child That Do
Love Jesus, Here Is One," "Out
Yank," "Break, Break, Brea|$f"
1, . .ZH ' Jt
. THE PATMETTO T EATH
THE VOICE FROM j
THE MOUNTAIN !
The trip to the Associations in
the low^F hal-t nf tKu ?\nta Inut- i
week wt's a very tgood one. We
Associations and other informaj
tion that will be most helpful in
our statistical report for the Baptist
State' Convention at Laurens
next year. Made a visit to Morris
College "My Old Alma Mater,"
and spoke to a group of line looking
young men anil women who
had (assembled in the College au- ,
Htonum. \On?' will be surprised
at the great change and progr iin |
uit? couege nus mano in in teen
years. '
I notice from the paper tint
Rev. H. _D. Dupreo has called upon
every graduate of the- school to
send a donation to him or to the
IVesidcnt of the college. At the
last meeting uf the ^lumni Asso- ""
ciation Rev. Dupree was elected
Presidedr.t, fend the writer was.
dhbsen vice president and I am
heartly in accord with the president
in asking every Alumnus of j
the college to send in something 1,
for the GreKt? Rally at Morris, on I
Thanksgiving day. Let us send
something if we cVn't send $5.00 j
send $1.00. I am sure it will be (
encouraging to President Pinson to j'
et him know that we have not for- '
gotten our Alma Mater. 1
?-j-am thinking some steps should
be taken by the Alumni Association
toward putting o hnildimr uf?'
some, kind on the campus. Will 1
talk about that later. But don't 1
^?orgeb the Thanksgiving Pay.
?? I
SUMTER NEWS. j
I
...Ministers from the North-East !
Conference which was in session j
i here last week, preached at the var
; ious churches of the city on Sun- i
dav iporning Nov. LI. and niiinyj
folk from in and out of the city,
enjoyed the sermon by Bishop Wil |
liams at Mt. I'isgah, the seat of ]
the conference. ^
Thc?e of the ciiy ,\vho ftmtW-Mr. j
Maceo Miller are delighted to know
of the honor which has been be- '
towed upon him in winning the. .
Merrick-Moore Memorial scholar- ,
ship. (
Miss JVIarie Singleton and broth 1
er Mr. Ben Earl honored their mo- J
her Mrs. 11 at tie Singleton o n ;
Thursday nite, Oct. 31 with a sur
prise birthday party.? While Mrs. ?
Singleton was-out visiting; a host I
>f friends gathered at her home t
jo greet her on her return. This ?
was a real surprise for the honor
ed guest and she along with the ]
other guests enjoyed the entire-l'W" I
ening in miscellaneous games and "
other features of amusement. The~^
rooms in'which the guests'were en ^
;d and delicious ice cream and cake J
tertainod were beautifully decorat- 1
served.
Mr.'- and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and
family of Greenville, Mrs. Rosen a
Chappelle and son Mr Talmadge
UT Columbia, Mrs. Sailie Dibble
and daughter Miss Timmie of Cam
ilen were quests of Mr. and Mrs,
E. P. Palmer on Sunday, Nov 3 ? 1
j
District Meeting ol Woman's Home t
and Foreign Miss. Societies.
' <
The Sumter District Home and 1
Foreign Miss. Societies of the M.K.. '
Church hold their annual district .
metting on Friday, Nov. 1, a
Clarks Church in connection with ;
the district group meeting??The (
entire afternoon session lyas given
"Sf. V. Glover presiding for_ the
Homo Mission due tovthe illness of |
the Dist. Pres. Mrs J () Jones and !
Mrs. Maggie Smith Foreign Miss. '
Pies presiding in the Foreign Miss. |
work. The meeting lyas well car- (
ried out .with -aaplendid^prTrgram?'
and fine reports. Mrs. Bessie I)ib- J
ble of Camden, Dist. Treas. was j
nresent and Mrs V. Iv Pnfm/.i
e<l as Sec. since the Sec was act- injr
Pres. Three teachers of Brown *
in# Home were present.and sever- |
al charges brought canned fruit t
to be sent to the home.-The mem- J
bers of Clarks church offered cordial
.entertainment to all. <
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL ^
: 1 " <
I 5
Prof. L- H. Bradley, Principal '
The Carnival, and Stunt Show ]
which wnu irivoti of TnVo rif? it: I
school" last week under the diree- J
tion of- Prof. J. E. Mclver is now j
-Wtstory; But what a history!' The t
auditorium was beautifully deco- ,
rated and nicely arranged w i th ^
booths in charge of the following !
teachers: Candy booth Mrs R. Sum
mors, Fishing pond Miss Jean Har- (
rington; Pitch table, Miss Helen j
Graham; Ice cream. Miss~;M. O. I
JoneS; House of tgrror, Misses L. '
Bracey and Lenora Summers; The ^
Wheel of Fortune, Miss Eula.Mas- ,
"My Heart's Aflame" and many '
other compositions to which he
gave hia all. ,
SR
sey; Bingo, and Old Plantatioi
show, Prof. J. E. Mclvor,; Gate re
ceipts, I'wf. L. D Bradley, Prin
Valuable prizes were wort fron
all booths. All stores of take Cit;
were represented at the earniva
by the presents that were givei
by them for the school.
The faculty and student bod;
wue well pleased with results
Now watch out for the winner o
the Hcg contest that's being give!
by Prof. Bradley. All who wis!
to enter- the contest so as to wii
a hog for Xmas send name and ad
dress-to Prof. I.. I). Bradley witl
l()e in stamps or coin and rteeiv
your eouj on
WubJIKUFF NEWS
Trinitv A. M. ,K. Z. Church
Rev.' J. R, I,I >%., Pastor
Sun lay sehouj^gi n'.d at the u*i
al hour, "with Supt. and all teach
ersat their post of duty.
Mast", r Kugene Gist, the nin?
!>?' V."-' soil 01 .til". I'Ul'K
passed to the gieat b?.\\r:d Saturday
morning, after a brief illnos;
in J Was funeP.'lized at New Bah
.*1 Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
at three o'clock. The K. v
L?1>. Gist officiating, the funeral
t\as largely attended. The floj 1'
A't re numerous. Pallho;i i-<>i ^?and
lower b.arers were his little class
nates boys and girls. Little
iVest Side Cemetery. .
He leaves to mourn his passing
it mother, Mrs. Addie parks and
jrard-parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Deltas
Gist, one uncle Dennis (rist, Jr,
ind a host of other relatives and
friends. . M. S. Callaham, .Funeral
Uireclor. ill charge."A
loving event of the week here
iva.-> the supper giv.sn at the h tnc
?f Mr.- Al^lie FrapUsJiy her^ d;ui-\lice
Pearson, Alice Desh'ilds, Fan
iy 'Downs,- Annie B. lh vkett and
Rcvolec. Brown on West ll.iyrie St,
Fhe rooms" wen' decotated with
leat/lillulvfaH I'liiwi-t s carrying i-nt
he color sc.- i. of .-.ceii ai ! whit..
fhe "guests wire met at the dooi
j.v AJiss Alice Pearson : nd .Alice
ri..Jiiit.if tviii i h?
VaU&i* ?>f" tin evei.injj;. .. 1't< r cards
veicy lai.T asltftf 'KoVVt 'chocolate,
hit-ken salad. p (' to chip-,, cho olate
and vanilla .wafi-is cookies
gtd ice cream _w-re serve+ to the
ollowinji'i .Mrs. Druseilla N'orris,
diy?tl). Bevvy. Mr. and Mi'"-Jf.trn
s":Kil'der, .Mr. ar.d .Mis. Pearson
>teen, Mr. and Mrs. (I. Pearson,
dr. and Mrs. T.<K. Xonis, Mis-is
*arah'(tilliam, Matt it* Mae Brewon.
Ophelia., 11 ill. V'nana Ste la-d,
daybelle tJopjrins and Alice Steen.
dr. 15r*.Wh y XVTiTTTy .1 r..^William"
mil Ova Coleman. Peter Downs. S.
I". Allen,. Ne\a Duncan,'1" Willie
ibo, Charlie Williams of \nder
:oi>, S. ('.?. (). D. W* tfsworthi M
Igico, Ol (.? .Moody Palpi.
A -11 hi i n.?I .own-?BitiVi'.i. Ai'iin Pi
inis an 1 1 ip'irins of 'Clrei-nville.
1. ('. and John U. Flanks. CVniiin
for ' refreshments were lk v.
Mien and "*.Va m."
Miss (ivr.cva Mo ly speiit the
v<x'k-end in Ashcville, N, ('. _
WMHAI.l.V NEWS'
The New (Jalil e Baptist Still*
:ay school met Sunday mornin.-r
Mill ..a?feli?. '(.tendance, wit-ti?Mr:
lames l.'ohin or?.s i t a i t?.-up. i in
tender. I in char,n. Our Supt.'.Mr.
James .Moore and the iiiemhets
.r ,.i ?... i?:
vnv. ummi iliwi Iltl i?? I
drove Baptist Church in (ire-in
. illy County Sunday whciv lliej
.very inviti.i to |7 Ttiiipai*.~in a
dpgirjf nwivi'tilio:!, Amount ot
noiiey i.:is.ed in u.i< meeting was
>I jX.MO. , AIT lhi. n t'inln'is il' t!ii
ij-Tjr i citation d. ported an id. at
TiTFn " : :
We hi\ soiiy to ktjow thai A-Iij
.ii m i?fill dgi?1~. on?(4tr?: i ii?h?tr
i\".. hope tor him a .-pcely rccovry.
Mrs. .Si k Uv y l.. Simp TiTT <TF
dickens sp\ nt scvial ?! ys in \\ al
lalla last week with her sister-inaw,,
ill's.. Kliza Sc. tt.
1'he social gixOr. ir< the Walhaila
High Schooj"Ai dUo; ium last 'JY.ur*
id y night, sponsor's! l?y Misses
Tylvenc B: 1/1 a If .T'.TTt Wttttr" Mac
Hichardson was quite a success,
ind we hope how soon they will
jive another.
Sunday wa> a lftvely A y fur
hufch goers, Flat Bock Sunday
ichdbl opened Sunday morning,
xioveinb' r iJ, with ail the t.achers
> resent. The lesson was well
aught. We hnn won lerful suhect
"The'Captivity tf Judah.'*"Thc
1 etc (rates. Miss Amanda \\ iHiaoVs
in J Mi". John Woods, attended the
junday?School?EJiuvUionul?Chm?which
coovt ned XVItil, the
dheochee Baptist 'Church, Wi.-t.
ninister, S. C. Both in ^ pi fed ?.wry
Tne with encouraging reports,
stated that it was a splendid
piritua 1 jy and hinancjally.
At 11 t.'iO.services begin. Tin pas
,or-selected for his. text. .KU-Lulw
1 0:35 theme, "Working in Clod's
Hospital.'" ItrW Steward was at
lis best ciimng the morning, and
light services. Tlvei yonc xyas spii
tually inspiifih Total amot nt
ealized for the entire day $21.15.
Also the B. Y. P. U. ?t G:0() P.
LI mac Knniitifiilhr /I i liv
iiany indent, subject,. "What .Dj
baptist Believe About th j Resurrection."
Mr, Ira Wilson. Pro*-.
Miss Ruth Wilson return. '
"ionv the Anderson Hospital. She
is improving nicely. Othoi-s on
the sick list, Mrs. Carolina I'ick~ns
and M?*?. Hari:1-h Mattison.
Rev. R. B. Steward was tb. <
ner guest Sunday of Rev. aid Mrs,
J- A. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraud Howard and
children. Mrs. Carrie Woods, Mipnd
Mrs. Allen Crayton motored tc
Westminister Sunday, visiting Mr
and Mi8. Jim fhather.
'* ? '*"' ". '"T
?1??rr T" . \ .
I . 1
i SPARTA X RU lift NEWS
lV Sur.'ay was1 a beautiful ciay for
"[church jro'crs, so phase allow mr
y j to .speak of the H pp,v trip wi to<?!>
11 with our Ijylnved p.istor, Rev. 1?
'n < t\ V" ,'H'k lh 1 ??| -m < K :1iT t:
I Zion Hopewell Hantist (.i.undu VV,
it . 1.1 them "entjatrod in Sunday
y J school, which was timely 1 xplai:
i.c<l.hy (hi (iit'l'e.trcMvi tcaelje'rs > t
j' o'clock, the pastor. Rev. Cla'k
j caiP(>- foi ward w-ita a s ii) stirrinv
11 < s'rmon. His. text was tHk'ti_?uo:
h Rev. 0:8 subject, "Who conipi i
? ; uiath." ar.i. for .*{.1 minctls li" sp. l
j boa: .1 ail his h.i-rers. His .-wed
sinning quartet known a* the. I
; Harmony Kit ps .sarjr. Welcorn.
e h< lis - a i?1 to ti cm c me airain
Rev. Clark was-also iwketed l'oi
;<stor, with sal. i v of $-".00.
At 4:SO. P. M. w'eTi't this point
for Spartanburg. At (>: '!(/ our cjm
| was parjj on the church yard at
1 (JnJ.dc 11 ST ft . t Hap'.Tst id'" Win I
Rev. ,1). C. Clark is also -pastor.
[ (Sunday niirht <>.ir church was
cit>\Mc"J to hear our pastor preach,
.Ilis;-text was t>.4an from I.'ukv 24:."52,
subj'Vt, "A c,onlV si-n abofit
l-bsis"
I 1 hi MorJtinjf Star Business Club
' is doiiiy- moat work under t ic .1 a
dorship of Mr. I>. \V. Davis: this
club entertained a luiv.e. crowd
I ft 1-1 io v r.ivrlit at th ho".e. ot
' Mr. a. <1 Airs. W. R. K< rt!>Ai?.
View St.
[ The Willlmr Workers Ci-b
) jit u e hoi'iH- i' Mr. and Mr-. IV \V.
j Davis, 2i'0 X. Vivw St. A foot
party wliivh was hruldy_en.ioyc' by
I ".ill mat v. nr.s-id ibis great siifht.
;?A {Tti-iil iu'i-r nf~MVioa y w..s TH
i v'. ci vcd au.l placed in the lr.;:.,-lire;
j licy. f)(?; alass- Ilali from *"IV? 1 n
S. C.. th^i hlcr son of the late l'rof
Klliott Hall is conduc'tintr a iv\
| vul for Rev. 1). C. ( J ik^ai GohlI
?n Street, M'or.day - ninht, XiV.y i;
vvas his poeneinj*' uiglif with a
; lai'tro crowd to |.,-fir hirrrr njrrrr
v, it h t hc coairreiiatiun. l f? preach
.is ul the ?i?y were pre?nj.
T. T*. < r.a li>. i!. lb*-, ': l i'
' /^LXio^svi;\\.s
f. ' o , > * .
I'll.' JlLpJ Vtiir. lay iiu4u.
; I I' 111' I > I" IH < I 1 I'y M j I', jrr
will Hereim nib. n <1 Tor many
y 'in s.. The p. u^rani was spicy and
"ii't i?'stii ;r. I'n<. .J. W.' Nicholas?
' > - i>j; ti iii'.li'.y i,(it, up; iici;
, ;1lic prdyrain l>y trivial an ni>. elevation
of the history of'the-ciuiM-h.
I)r. .Montiioinciy with his >'w it
I >'"icf -no .a solo of. his own type.
I i'iiii. t In t. t> i Ih> Scicn.*'' tdavh
- tr spoke on the?Mrmrri~-rriTe~
An_: tin n that, vharniryr -.swell
in'\Y; .aiiilphiyor. Mis-" .M n is.
camo.o:i"tl".' scMy with ni'isii.filio\\'ci|
hy ;i ad Mty I he-Rev.
A. II. I!at*a oii i, pastor of ibr
M. K. Zi in Church. Miss Mo.-si
" U .lit?;?W ! 111 , III. 'Mil ,i'V. p YK'iy
ati.ir.t.- i s .iiiiv and r< citinsr. Miss
Paten an I .Mi. - Morris' sai.y a
iaaulitVl limit.
I'll*. A. A.-Sins alw. ys hrirv'
I i his Hr'STVTg ii lin-.-sa .v-'i li
- sill id I " li. I ion w- -fi-i; I i J , -in."
Do i,ot r. ajtvi I f-.', oppurni'.ity.
Miss Keyiso! i_. wity: ,*;instiuiiicti'
! si.ld hfoti'.'iit many .applauses.
I'rt f. l>. W'.. liolii. i hroualit-'io. th
the rc.fl a'ol lie iilways U lie.ex
rn helping Punt oily, and he sAi.ss
I'd th - iiipoitant uh;iicts of the
a...tin;;,, wlii.-h was _your cottri
ii-iHtxn?lW?' it-.' > i io i of . Id'. A\,
spok. .oil "(? <> ! i.ai'.hj." Dr."
i' Dawkins >poko on ' Ik-introf:
i11s* ." Dr. Suit, i spoke on hoi
pastor's work, i.ml service. All
_ "f t.'r ;n -n Up in 1 Viio of l h. nv
_ Mini of I.' I lii\\ in i it 1'iir ') i 111 lii'i
year.- 1
Prizes were aw. r.i.'d for t;i^ nil;
who hint iti the el b dints'. 1st
prize wus*-aw-.tided hy Mis. Saiyh
iSot'.l r. a set df'di- :.s, cup; ami
-orrtt-rrsTpi mat r!i. 'Jnd ~r livanttfrrh
" Tlril spr. a !, Dr. I,. A. Si i ter piescrtcd
to Rev. P?oWen a pyi'sr i ou.ainiiiey
tHidm, from" "P.nrcrri"?Nro.
i an"i?T f> r l.'.Is." A!"t? f wi.irjj Prof.
?Aolio-n?spju al" i?t-w?ulis' i iiiw.i.'1'ini.
' n for lih. ral offeiina', a.: d
" 11 n'v i *..\i' ) iiii -1 l.l.'i, Kev? P 'W a:,
- .us 1(1 tile di'iVe. of the 11OS
.;ii. ,?l..,i...?J???l?i...
v; s <>r. i'.iit, that i v< ; y r\
. uU till" female ni' I'n.inii atii! I'njnp
(*?>. rty will at hast ttjve i.U"
'nl! r tn t .? v.'ni t.hv >.< . A pro
'. rani \.iTl !i(. in ( lii.tnn ('TiliuVl A.
.M. K. /.inn Chinch Next Monday
" niyht tTf7uIp tho n11*>.1 people there
I'di* the same cause.. Let as all :<>
uvi'r an.I (jive a helping hand.
Mr. am! Mrs. S. li.'J'uckdv. Me.
M. M. Tiirkev i ml wife thacth r
with Mrs. I.illie T I!v" ol'tTiyoii.
S. C. spent tin* we. k , ! ,l witji M i s^.
... Mis.- id; mi 1 ?< i!/:lass llifeh.
Mi- i?^rtyi'na lii.r.1 was
married * te I'l'iTf. .M. ]{. Christm,
Auu."-t I'J. Henderson, Ky.
"TTwy^HPr'TYnvr hmkfi?** their hmm
in t'liion. Mnre will In, said at a
Kir. W- K. McJnrfrin is- aitoticlhur
Cohtmhin Annua} < 'ont'efence this
yveck, in ('ohnnhjn V.. <' ?
McBEE NEWS
Elma Blackwelt, repn.Her
T)n t"'riday afternoon all *t*T<T"
' teachers motored- to Chesterfield
jt.i atten d the countyfwhI te achers
mectir.tf. airs. m. l?>uisi? rosier,
oui sutK rvi. or was a visitor oil our
- L E E V Y - ? S
FUNERAL HOMF
Undertaking' And Embalm
sko/J^N-LOWER
PRICES
AMIUTLANCE SERY1C1
I "JAs-Near As Your Nearest I Mm
; 1 .. 1*31 TAYLOR S4'l'. (Ol.l .MI
I*hono 9276 I. S. Leevy, >
BnnnBni
? ; ?
Saturday, November 9, 1935
RII)UK SPUING NEWS V
Sunday school met at tho usual
hour, opc-md by S'upt. T. F. Hammond.
.The lesson Vf-s taught f V ,
thirty minutes by each teacher.
Aiu-r UH close of tncy Sundae A.
' s.iioui tiie li. y. I'. U. held a sho.t
> t .r..v. t^xrtnr n number of our
' members liiotoTcd to Wards to hear
Rev. Kcuicr pieSch as th t wits
it is preaching tiay-ithere. M i. -a
i . i i>..i. ....... -
* V (4 1 * V V - ? I IIMC? , tw U'Ui l|
> school in Kcigotield County. Wo
1 -wish her much success.
' The wheel of progress around
' Uidgv Hill School-seems to he
1i.r1.i1x4; fust. The enrollment is *
1 ;>.p: ouching 1550 and the daily at
te idar.tv is line. The teachers
. ami students are grateful to tho.-e
' in i. uthority for the.attention givui
students of This school along
the. lines of health. Already two
of 01 w students have hpfilicatidi s
11 10 r.-ivi' ' tln-ir ri ippln?linil.s
1 -u aicht. lud. This' Was done thru
-Mis* -Sowell (Stl. te Nurse). Soon
there will be vaccinations made a- ?
eamst smallpox. Miss Pearson W(white
nurse) is also working with
our cripple children. rThe
Seniors were hlT smiles
when they Were given' >.?. holiday
Friday to attend the State Fair,
peports are that the pleasure ieeived
from the trip will ne\-er he
forgotten. Places of interest vised
before going to the Fair
(JmhiihIs Were Opital, Benedict,
" Elicit and severalether not d plac
es. They were chaperon d l>y
~ A!i -. (.. e,. Holmes. Utlur classas
are anximu to b come iaeniois.
- The Ttd. and Mil j-Tl'UllOs kindly ' *
served the faculty' solfie of their
ilallt.v. e?.n k'e cream, candies, nuts
and cioki'V Thursday. *
The II. 10. trills delightfully entertained
I'mfes-'or and Mrs. 'Hiph
tower. at an ii|l'orin 1 Halloween
* Tea Thursday. The 1 boms were
tastefully d> courted witlt-fall leav
-. * ainl Hower's of contfl stinor t'Ol.ns,
wtfile the Burt'et style of servtrjc
wa- "u-vd. .Much credit and
- nutny thanks have been eiven Miss ?~~?
I.alini' r and her 'trills for this
kind invitation vnd delicious repast.
. ' ' __
IMans are betiij* made to start "a - r
water drifts?' We need pure water
. .o f't..- iiijiinf| s.i if.1 . ! ! . ni-t-ii jr i.?
y. u to help when asked. 1 .
Many thanks to Mr. Clifton L. ?
l.ynch of Trenton, N,?J. t\>r tie <
peiiTH sharpeners, pencils, paper,
. rases and other school supplies
thai ho donated the students. He
ml.'.y be known as the husband <?i'
I lie former .Miss -Eliza Quatterhain.
:
~ \\ e were, shock'',; to hear of the
diatii of Miss Minnie Amos. Slie?
had been a faithful worker of * *"
Xirfas Seals lend "as a reward a nice
'1'. B. Shack ha.! been made for ~
h<'r and was to be presented on
Thursday, but the herd call' .1 he-,
~ as . result this shack wilj be given
"another T. B. patient. Miss
Sowell worked dilligently to have. _
those sharks .made an I is doing 1 >;t ~.
bit to prevent the sptfad of this ?
- d 11 ;111 f ul?disease: : 7 ~
- -Mrs, ItcgTna Wigfall spent' ths?
week-end in Aiken with Mr.- and
.Mrs. lla: l is. Mrs. Carrie Brooks is.back
homo again after spending *
tb . 'summer in dx*. V.. Mrs. Annie A
Smith and. Bertha" Smith are hornA
: ft or spending the spring an ! sum ^
lie in N. Y. Mrs. A^lcnia Heard
ami Mfsr Fairy tiuinyard left.ThwVsflav"
for N. Y. '
- 4? : -
? p
NORTH C!I AREEST?5c "NEWTS'
Rev. .1. ('. M urT'a>. Tr!uTor i
Sunday v.* -s . great day at'St, . .
FV'.r's.- Sunday school < iivorcd
at its usual hour with Sunt, an 1
t? aohers at t.heir' piai rs; The lVs=?
son was. timely reviewed and hrb'f . "4y
fijse.u-sed.
'At 11 :lf? the p.istor mounted th- ^
rostrum V-nd selected as his text
t'.xil, _T2: 13.'t'mine o'f the t"xt"An
I \vh< if | see t'.e hJcoX I will - .
1?over -you." Bev Murray ??
pr achel a sermon that will ling
---t-?Ue ?i-n?the. h/nris-of?the poo
id . \Ye are in lend ghul I >
hi a a?mrr?pastoi. We?pray for
hi.11 a surer.ssfu! year. \V'' are
: a king t he eoop'-rati-n of each r
nr 'uber to nlay,,your part.
At S p. in. tV?' it-Vtor asfemh'd
t he. rostrum. lie .-rle'rt d as his --?*'
"! _ MiiIt' w 1.T.27-. -theme. "An-1
- sTiTT said, truth, I.ordf yet the dogs
i i ul. of th'? fi tnbs, which fall
from, their M.-s.tor's table." The
1 wa -T-stromr an ! p manful
tilled with" tlT* spirit. Kiv. .). (\ ^
vi:rray is t'iJ tpiest pf Mr. ami
Mrs. Andrew Tranpier. ' Total
finance raised S10.00. ' ?
" A l ie,- AM-ham. Reports ~f_
1 vpns Thurs'av aceomnanital
_l<...r . was Airs.. Puterkiii ; of ?
C'heraw. Mrs. Foster is a person
welcome her cornier, with pride;
She has something to offer aside
. f iiiii W' at?F e ro e t ,r i died nm
? i visors" have. Without any delay
she is putting . the program
over
Mrs. Nannie-.V. 'Prince spent the
W k-en.i at her home in Society
TTF! Saturdav/Mr. II. J,. Brooks
: snent the day with Mr. Richfcrd a
j A Id rich and George Johnson wher e
I,5 ' > a ? Ti delightful meal. These .
'house wives are veal cooks.
i .0 v
?" F Igr.