Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.. ^ ~~' ' j - JT& "4:" " 4~\ ' ----- V . t ~T\ * VOL. XI?NO. 49. FREE?S Everything in ] . Fori Annual : i : The Local Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons of Columbia are preparing to- enterlain the Grand Lodge here next?we(k. The session will ppen 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, December 10th and close .-early Wednesday. Hon. J. S. Master. ? 1 ~~ 13. A. Lohvson, chairman of Foreign Correspondence will be in -charge of the ^Occassional Grand Lodge, which will convene 9:30 Tuesday; morning to receive instructions and to prepare for the ^ reception of the Grand Officers. From all indications the Grand Lodge will be well attended. J. E. Dickson, Grand Secretary, reports that all is well within in Jhe ranks t and the Subordinate Lodges of the Jurisdiction will he reprcpent" ed, along with a dozen or more rei insSTated lodges, " The Lodge- of - Sorrow will be held Tuesday night, and tho sert_.vice will be -Conducted bv the P Rev. E." P. Ellis, Grand Chaplain, p i The Board of Trustees .will K meet G:30 p. m., Tuesday in the | Grand Master's ofliee. The follow | Hon. J. S. ' Most Worshipfi Richland Seal Sale Committee Going Over the Top i: I u r : The Richlnnd Soul Sale Cnmmit i> tee affiliated with the Richland Anti-Tuberculosis Association is Isny inKURi-a ingoing. over ine p and meeting its $750 goal for G ]035 CnnstnmPc-saic-cf-drea 11h nds and decorative t-.tamns ac.vding tc ? renort from Profesr C. A. Johnson, general chairan. The letters sen* ont by Mrs. L. . Daniels! m.'fi! sale chairman, ive hmurrht a rather slow re onse thus far. Tf the accepted >al is to bo reached and the prps )t Anti-Ti'hercopsis program atnt^vh^t-wd nlt+m?hclv?ex p*rnd1 the mail sale must ero over in Jjirpo vav. This success can r? obtained only hy the whole1QPI asntwarf |nn"i\'nm nana oi ios o.i3a\ sfn>s pa.imnq o.w j jsr uipnut out no uosJod X.ioao ic eartod and cenoroos cooncration ind County wanted to endorse the rocedent set in othpr cities and rAvns in Sooth* Carolina and beause Richland inhabitants were ist as able to make n $2.00 invest lent in the health of the cominnity as people elsewhere. Since income is unequally disributed some residents of Richland tnust lessen the amount ot his important, health work tvhteh rill decrease the sickness a n d lenth ratps from tuberculosis and vilH^rlng more joy, happiness nd peace into the homes of Co umbia and Richland County, c1..11 ? - ? Ionnir our row ana simpring increase because a certain group cannot contribute to the wnrfar? against tuberculosis? Assuredlj not! The good neighbor who h his brother's keeper and who glad lv shoulders his responsibility, wil give more liberally to do bis bit and to have an extra share foi the sake of those with willinf hearts and nothing to offer to th< pause financially. Undoubtedly th< 'mail sale returns wilt strrpaBi thfae of 19341 ND ACCi \ Readiness^ Grand Session ing officers compose the Grand LjOdge: Hon. -J. S.Slanbackr Grand Master; S. A. Moore, Deputy Grand Master; Rev. ,J. J. Harrieon, Senior Warden; Rev. J. R. Dungee, Junior Warden; J. E. Dickson, Grand Secretary; John Eve, Grand treasurer; L)r. D. J. Dikson, Asst. Grand Secretary; Rev. E. P. Ellis, ^GrafiidChaplain;" J. C. White, Urand Lecturer; f. K. Bianchard, Senior Grand Deacon; F. G. Washington, Junior Grand Deacon; T.. F. Brewer, Senior Grand Steward; J. A. Allen, Junior Gr. Steward; J. W? Fennicfc, Grand Marshall; H. P. Butler, Grand Tiler Prof. C. A. Lawson, C. C. F. C. District Deputy Grand Masters: 1st. District?A. M. Moore; 2nd. WSWI61, A. a, Peiot; 3rd. District W. A.. Gladden; ^th District, B.B. Donnelly; 5th. District,, _J. S. Dick son; 6th Districts. J. ToTnsette. Trustcies: J. B'. Lewie,IT. L. Duckett, S.L. Finley, W. H. Hampton, G. W. Long, G. C. Williams. . ?v . _ r- _? ' . ' '' s - 1 iflf " ' STANBACK ^ _a_L . ? v ' ? ' fr j1 Grand Master J. L. Holley Passes i == Mr. John Louis Holley. died Wednesday meriting, Nov. 27th, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bessie Judson, Orangeburg, S. C. and was buried Sundry afternoon in the Moot er grave-yard, St. Mat thew, v ... For the last 15 years, Mr. Holley lived in Jacksonville, Fla. After moving?from- Congar-ee.?The ?< ? ?? _a AL.. ??it v iiumuci \ji inuui ntri ?-> ttt LIIV funeral attested his popularity. The numerous"1 telegrams,, letters of condolooce and resolutions indicated a useful life. The splendid remarks by Deacons B. Scott and J. H. Pierson and Eulogies by Revs. Washington and Barber pointed to his unwaveripg Christian Faith. He was a pioneer in business, one of the founders of the present Holley Undertaking Firms. A native of Calhoun Co., i a member of the popular Moore family and son of the late Wrri, Holley. He married Miss Mary ,, J. Weston of Congaree. ' He is survived by his widow 1 Mrs. Mary J. Holley, one son, Mr J. J, L. Holley, Jr., two daughters Mrs. Vivian Osborn and Mrs. Ed na Lang of Jacksonville, Fla., one ' Bro., Mr. W. S. Holley of Gad sden; Mi's. Geo. Williams of Los Aivrelcs, C;i 1.; Bessie Judson of Orangeburg; Mi's, Alene Andei son of Elloreo, S, C. and Mrs. Willi mere Holley, of Athens, Ga. Ir ' b; half of the ft-mily I wish U i Thank the "many fricruds for youi I assistance, /-fffiral^offer1ngS7 kTm I vvnivta nnH mra in ttiio ooA Un* ? sorrow. C. M. Williams -*~r Notice for Piedmont 0 ' The Laymen of the A. M. E j Church in the. Piedmont Confer , ence are requested to rtieet a' ^ Greenwood, Elks Hall, Friday , Dec. 13, 1935, at 11 a. ni. to dis 5 nws matters beneficial to th< i church. - r~ , T. Yr Harris, Ghrm^?L. V Vanc?, Soc. r ? gnT.TTMfef A 'PTF.n M Clergy Requested to ~ Cooperate in Xmas Seal Sale ; *? * Campaign Chairman Whittaker Urges Ministers to Help Fight Tuberculosis. Orangeburg, Dec.. 5.?Professor M.F. Whittaker, president of .State College, and Campaign Chairman of the 1935 Christmas Seal Sale promoted by The South Carolina quests, alt ministers in South Carolina to*k- especially impress the - importance of the Christmas Seal Sale in the reduction of the tuberculosis deathrate among Negroes. Special letters and materials containing facts and figures" relative to luuvituiuais umung -Negroes irn-this-state have been sent to ministers where addresses " could be obtained. Others may write to the headquarters of th South Carolina Tuberculosis As-" vtnr?intir>n 8 Senate St.. Columbia. for information or materials. Mr. Whittaker's letter to ministers follows: ?? - . ?? Dear Pastor: Tuberculosis kills scores of South Carolinians among our group,?in fact, almost 900 Negroes in this State were killed by the disease . in 1934. Facts and figures sent \^ith this letter are sufficient to convince leaders that every Negro Than, woman and child has a definite" responsibility in fighting Tuberculosis. We are urgently re~ questing that you firing tln.su facts "as well as the importance of cooperating in the fight?to the attention! of your members. It is also very necessary that we lefinitely understand the great part Christmas Sea 1 funds?play in a year round program to strike out this outstanding messeng^ of death. The enclosed annual report " will giye_that information. Please urge your members to buy Christmas Seals, and if at all posbile, haye your church make a special contribution to be sent to the head of your eountv Christmas Seal organization. We, are sending a list of these workers. Fighting Tuberculosis is a monstrous task, but it is also a wonderful opportunity to'give our peo nle a more abundant life. May v?i? ici(v uii uiic nunuifu per cent cooperation from you? Yours very truly, !VT. F. Whittaker, Chm. Chr., 1935 Christmas Seal Saler South Carolina Tuberculosis Committee. State College, Oranpreburp, S. C. Tingle Bells,, Jingle Bells, Xmas is Here Yes, Santa_C]fliis is in town tp make a Merry Xnias for your children and mine. What of thr little .Tames. Johns, Marys_ .antlr Marthas of the _30 families cared for by the Social Agencies, in Columbia ? - Wont....y&u respond to their call and help make their chil dren happy too? They are anxious to have Santa fill their slock :nps to the brim with alj the fhinps that po to make a real _ Xmas. But it's up to ns t<vsupply the toys and fruits and nuts for these stockinpygj or they'll be emp--ty?on Xmas mnnUnp, We are makincr an appeal to the Service Clubs of Columbia in hoVinlf cif tVin' children who will have no Christnias without your help. Even if it's a small contribution it will bring Christmas cheer to some fhild. Carry your donation to the Editor of the paper. Cheraykr News All churches of the _clty held Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving day, both white and colored, - At the- Pee Doe Baptist church there,.was an interesting program at 11:30 by the young people of the church sponsored by the Wo- ! ' irmn's Missionary Society. Immediately after the program a Turkey . dinner was served in the commun1 ity building by the Missionary So' clety of the church. ' The congregation of Pee Dee Baptist church was pleased to have ! their pastor Rev. F.W. Prince on the job again after being indis-" 1 posed since returning from the As1 sociatlon. The Sundoy school was called at its usual hour by the Supt. Mr. i Mareen Allen with teachers a t > their post of duty. The lesson was_ " beautifully discused. f At 5 o'clock there was a Silver f Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs1. Albert Pitts given by the Pee Dee Choral club. < , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pickens Miss Bernice Miller and Mrs. A. D. Miller attended the home-coming game betwen State Ccrlleg and Claflin Thanksgiving in Orange-, burg. * The city was'saddened over the I tragic death of Mr. Willie McNeil who was killed by a Sea', board train early Friday morning " \ Dec. 29. He leaves to mourn his i loss a wife, mother, grandmother, one brother and a host of rela tives and friends. Buried Friday at 8 o'clock. tttcftj , s7 c., SATURDAY, DECEM] ASONS , \ \ , ? Fiiheral Services Held for Mrs. Mary Rosa Williams Mrs. Mary Rosa Williams, the beloved wife of Mr. Robert Lee Williams, peacefully passed away at her home Elloree, S. C,, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1935 where " she liver for forty-six years during which time she was an active and loyal member of Shiloh A, M. E. church. She was widely known for hef hospitality, in the home and her efforts to-ameliorate the suffering of the unfortunate. In fraternal and civic affairs her dynamic influence was felt.?As a mem ber of the Stewardess Board, her work was outstanding and it wtfs a great. pleasure fnv hfr to work in the Missionary Society, because she felt it. her indispensable duty. ' She served as" Trcakurerof th<r Conference Branch until failing health forced her from the field of activity and usefulness. ; The esteem in which she was held was Quadrennial meeetjngs of the W. H. F. and M. Society^ Mrs. . Wil-hams, was born .at Cope, S. C.. the first daughter of William and Rebecca Carrion. S6he received her early education at Claflin College, and the training obtained there radiated her pathway of righteous -uess throffgh her entire life. This is verified by the large family of splendid chffrfren she reared. The rites were conducted by the Rev, George Johnson, hbr pastor. First hymn was lined by Rev/ M. McCollum, Trinity M. k. church. Scripture lesspn read by Rev. R. E. Brogdon, Presiding Elder of the Mt. Pleasant?District. Prayer, by the Rev., N. A. Bethea of St., Matthews, S. C.; Remarks by Prof. H.~ Pearson. Dean of Claflin College; Rev. B. F. Ilildebrand, Presiding Elder , of "the Orangeburg "District, spoke beautifully of her J+?er Prnf?N. C Miv, rppre^entod State College. Ihe eulogy was read by ReV. Funches. Telegrams and messages were announced by Prof. H. C. McLeod. Resolutions on behalf of tHe Conference Branch Missionary Society were ' cad by Mrs. Eddie Walker, of Manning, ? ^ Many friends "mm Orangeburg and other sections in the State attended the services. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Mm. Wil~. iams is survived by her husband -md the. following children: Messrs. Willie B. and Marion R. Wiliams of Ettoree-, S. C.; Mrs. Eliza Ri, Howard, Georgetown, S. C.; Mrs. Annie P. Boatwright, Chicago, 111.; Dr. B. >T. Williams, Sumter. S. C.; Mr. E. N?sbitt' Williams, Union, S. C.; and Mr. Sid"oy R. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; three sistebs-; Mrs. Ella. C. Smith Nashville, Term.; Mrs. Annie Lewis-. Orangeburg, S. C.; and Mrs. fnlia Easterling,- Brooklyn, N. Y.; hreo brothers: Mr. Floyd Carrion Atlanta; Ga.; Mr. John Carrion of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Dr. McQucrn Carrion, Kansas City, Mo.; one grandchildren an<La large number of relatives. While we think of 7/arting, let - 's think of meeting, and as the voice of death whispers: "You must go from, earth," let us hear the voice of Christ saying, "You are but coming, to me." Chesterfield News Gee! but its cold?Everyone en'ovrd/Th nkstrivintr. A number nf students wore home from school, nanvly Masses Sa/ra Jao'^rn. Chat lie Roll Stanley, Sara Wadsworth, Messrs Kobt. Fosfar, K: nanuel Nivens, Francis Gary and Vinson McCoy, Coulter Ar^der.#*. Cheraw S. C.; James Spencej^ Wadesboro Hi school "Wadesboifc, NT. C. They returned to school Sun day evening. Miss Margaret Stanley spent Thanksgiving home from Camden. Mr. Robt. Foster had as his guest this' week end, Mr. James \'elson, a student of Johnson C. "Jmith University. Misses Mangaret and Charlie B, Stanley called to see Miss Sara A. McCullough Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ch.tman aie the proud parents of a baby . boy. Mother and baby are doing nicclv. Teachers who spent Thanksgiving out of town are: Misses Margaret McCall ond Marion Johnson of Choraw, S. C. Mesdanies J. A. Gary, Pe;irl KdwcrJs and Miss Malinda Coo motored to Orangeburg, S. G. on Sunday with Mr. Robert Leak ; t the wheel to attend the Confcrince of the M. E. Church. Rev. J A. Gary returned with themS Mcm ~bevs nnd frremtsare glad to know that Kb has returned for another year. The new pastors were at their post of duty Sunday morning. Rev. PL D. Lyles, Hurst Tabernacle. Rev. W. W, McCullough, Drucella. Rev. II. L, Counts was in the city Sunday being his regular Son day. at Grand View Presbyterian I Church. The Presbyterian Ladies served dinner Sunday at the Masonic Hall in interest of the church, 25 cents a plate. All enjoyed a good dinner. Miss Sara Jackson was the din ner guest of "Miss Sara A. McCullough Sunday,'Mr. Robert Foster | also made a short call. 4 3ER 7, 1935 ' 1EET HE i ne iy3o-3t> state S. S. and B. T. U. Plan $8,000 Rally To all the loyal district workers presidents, S u peri ntondonts, S. S. teachers', B. T. U. leaders, pastor's and Baptists 'n general. Theodore Roosevelt said, "Do what you can, with what, you have, wheie you are.' Dynamo Campl bell is saying to you, "Help all | ,'ou can," using ell the people, where you live. Start now, plan well, push- hard, pep up and lets 'ais6 our share of 11\> $2:">,000 and ave- it in treasury by July 1, and e.purt at tin1 S. S. and B. T. U. Jorvention Assembly at the Roll Oe 11. . The I Man 1. Every president of a. Sunlay School Convention' and board -Tnnnbvrs, $1.00.? . 2. Eveiy stato convention board neinbcr, $2.00. 3. Every pastor not a president or board member. $1.00. -1. Every stipi l'inl: hid nt an(l_ 1. T. U. president, $1.00. 5. Every officer and teacher cf hr Sim^-y School nnd e\vw? oficer and group leader of the B. T. U. $1.00. 6. Miss District Convention Contest between designated Conventions. 7. Every Dis-nTot MissUjiary Contestiirg for the "Mss District Missionary Pennant. 8. 1,000 delegates and visitors' paying the Annual Dollar. .0. '1,000 Life' Membe-rs paying fa.OU. (All v ho pay 8$o.00 see that you get Life Membership Certificate.) - 10. E\ery District Convention is asked to., send doorway for 3 delegates. 1.1. Every n. S. is asked to send at Last 10 r delegates or. your whole'Staff, and not unrlei?three" d-legates at least for one day. juui uuiccrs unci woi'Rl'l's at least for one day's instruction. 13. Every District Mis.Cona.iy .s appointed , Co-Director of the l>rive.? _ 14.: Every District -Convention president is an Associate .Drive Director. . ' 15. Every pastor is hereby appointed Special Advisors to the Gc i al Director, Dynamo Campbell. id. Stn.l in one name to Con-test irrtbe Free Trip with.rrll exlenscs . paid to the Baptist S. S. \nd B. T. U. Convention Assembly 17.. Pennants' will b<. given to tlfe best epoit made by Conventions, District Missionaries, pastors, Supts. and woikers. Other nonprs will be listed later. I Special Notice: The Convention's School of Methods opens Wednesday. The Convention will ejosc Saturday before the third Sunday in July. Bo? id on the Campus is*i only $2.00 for the whole session. Board in_private homes is $4.00. Ei^drC ? gener courses will ht^Uuiglit. Sixteen Specialization' Courses will be~gdv n in the groups. 80 special group lectures will be delivered No S. S. and B. T. U. leader c; pastor can afford to miss the 1030 Sessiori of the D ptist S. S. and B. T. U. Assembly, meeting at Morris College, Wednesday, fore the third Sunday- in July, 1936. , . Stephen C, . (Dynamo) Campbell, Dean ojLlhe School of Methods. and Dir- r-tm- r,f tli? oon S. S.'aml B. tTOT RailyV'" W T.STM I \ ISTKB III SCir*JOL We,, the JiiQiUjtaineei's arc enjoying'?. very cold atmosphere-. We harl a very nice1 vacattion--foi,; Thanksgiving. The students and faculty were glad to see their principal, Prof. R. W. Arnold back on the joirTTf^ter having been ill ton days. ~ Prof. P. A. Ohilder* spent the week end on Benedict College cam pus. He reports a very enjoyable stay. The Thanksgiving program and CorPo;t given by Mis p. I.,TrcK-fo Floyd ar.d Home Economics girls was largely attended. Hattie R. Golden won fnst prize in the Con tost and Virginia Jones sccpnul prizC. I All Classes are very busy" now ! with Christmas Seals. Miss O. L. Rookard, a teacher and music director of the Gronard High {school of GafTney. S. C. was a iccent visitor of Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Arnold. She was accompanied by Prof. H. A. Mller, principal of the graded school of Pacolet. ??_??_? Miss Hookard is .p sister of Mrs. Arnold/ Our basket hall boys will play vvainana i uesuay, or ^course win*. ning is our name. There will be a Christmas tree and procivm given in the school auditorium. We are expecting Santa Claus. Mr. Frank McCoy was a lit tie indisposed last week. Mr. Pansy Bittle is back ifi town after spending a few weeks int Virgini'1. Mrs Ellen Byrd Little motored to Wadesbovo,, N. C. Monday jwitb Rev. and Mrs. Holley Speneer to pnjT V 1 Liiiii f n iYt ftfl Kaolf. tft 1 j vttTT*t """( wnintj" I'ttv. rv.- tt; school. d t>cr L.KL, INiiAr Etta Moten, ( Allen Univ. 1 Etta tMoten, of Hollywood, Now York-and Chicago, the Carico pirl of Flying Down to Rio, a FYed Astaire movie production, will appear at Allen University, December 10th in a concert recital. Miss Moten is a.'m.ovje actress, concert i artist and has appoartd in nnmtr- _ -wjuihows on Bivailway. ' ? ----Kansas, a member of the Alpha ister's daughter, Etta Moten, who is. billed as the original "Carioca pill'' has found tlie snow and concert stage, a fascinating venture. ..Finishing the University of Kan vns she left her home in. Kansas,, City, Mo? for New Yoik; - rrned vith. the necessary credentials and forgetting her college dreams of 'ecoming a teacher of tinging. One of her first* iohs gave her on _ mportanW'break'.'' A-scout who -aAV her in her first Broadway ircc'bction.t on learning that she "ould- speak"-French, engaged her1 *n? tV>r? nf o ' ? .i '.v ;>i c? l IVUUI Ul'lIliSS .hi Zombie. - ... . Later,, musicnj pictures beckoned ner to Hollywood, where for some tipie she Was just an off screen voice, singing for the stars, Then her face appeared on the screen in the "My Forgotten Man" number of "Hold Dippers" and finally her big break arrived when she <?ng?t+re?"Cariuca" m? "Flylnj?' " Down to Rio." She has been on the staff of the National Broadcasting Company in San Francisco and earned her way through 'college by singing over WRF.M, Lawrence, Kan. She was frequently heard from -New York-omthe famous "Capitol Family Houi>" conducted by Ma he summer, while in college, she 'toured with a Redpath Chatauqua Circuit Unit Miss Moten was. trained originally for the concert stage. Na'ni'o has endowed her with a voice of rare quality a profound intelligence and understanding and one, of those magnetic personalities often the exception rather than the rule among artists. Clover News -Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Moore h'v' ar 'heir dinner guests Tbir.isdav Mrs.- Mooi'e's parents, " Mv. nd Mrs., Robert I let" ry and Children M?". and Mis. Ik,e Berry had as ^ their guests Thursday Mrs. Cora Riddle of Gastonia, Mr-. Kvah and family of ,York, S. C. Mrs. Mary R-iny had as he gU'sts Thursday,: Mr., an I Mrs Verlte-Nellye and little daughter. Ruthio Mae. lS\r. and Mrs. J. K. Nichols had as their guests Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Charles 'Lawnhoe of Green ville. ? i Mr. Ge.org Kinc-'J o*f High point spent tlio \veok-en< 1 Th Clover the guest of his wife,-Mrs. L /"roshy KineaidThe following persons spent tlv Thanksgiving holidays here with heir pai.ntse. Misses T.aiu a J. Robinson of Barber Scotia, Johrit - VRe-Wats n. Friendship College - _ N'aomi .Jackson, Braiiurd Jr. Col lege.* Mejsrs Elwood Henry, John ' Presley, ?nd Miss Johnnie were the shoppers in Gastonia Suturdav. Mamniie Armstrong was the dinn ir guest of Uutliie Mae Mr- 1 C- u 11 o u g h T h lu-s d a y. Miss Martha Campbell spent ThflPV^O'ivitinP '? ? HSnrU T)"'" * A,i . ^ ??t nin<ii ,i "Mil LIU' truest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lawrence, Iiittlo Elsie and Mary Adams spent their holidays in Gastonia, -the?gtnsts of Mis. Anna McKon- ~ ney. ' i Miss Mczclle Williams spent the holidays in High Point the truest of 'Mr. ;md Mrs. Frank Campbell. While there' she was truest of Mr. Charlie Shevill. Mr. I. 0. Plair spent Thanksgiving in Columbia and Oramreburg and witness the foot ball game between State and Clallin. Willie Bryant enjoyed spending * Thanksgiving at home around the fire side. < - 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jaekson had is. their dinner guests Sunday Mesdonus Relrceea Armstrong and, Pearl Allison. i Miss Ogtatus Ciimence, grad i uate <f Browning Home and the Ape Beauty College was mar-j ried Thursday evening in York, S. I C. t(f Mr. William Hailly of Bethel, S. C:*' We ^vish this couple i much happiness. I Mr. W.-.lker Lowen-.y v>f RewHngt." Giver was married'.Saturday to Miss Christina Jackson. Good luck to you all. I The Rev, T, B,. Thomas art:! Mr. Charley Pegram attended the innu.' 1 conference nt Orangeburg last week. The Rev. Thomas- is with us for another year's work. Second Grade News . | Our room was beautifully deco rated for Thanksgiving with beau tiful things of nature. We worked < [-out the fiyst Thanksgiving, nvde j books and had songs, prayer stoiv !( ies, poems of the same. And along with our stories, gave fruit .and i divided our dirtner with the sick r~- ? i" 7 ~ '1 * * ' / PRICE: 5 CENTS* r WEEK .. ' D 1 . Concert Artist December 16 C. A. Johnson Makes "Appeal for Xmas Seal Sale C. A. Johnson, Chairman of the Nouro Seal Sal^ Committee of th? liichiuiuii Anti-Tuberculosis Association is- urging-the cooperation )l citizens of Columbia and Rich- -1 . Seal Sale program this year. It is lroped that those who have reelvid Seals through the mail will : r make every effort, to contribute to this worthy cause. .Th'e-frlpney rais ed. by Negroes will be used in lighting Tuberculosis among Negroes. There arc several.sections .if tlin cit., o.i.l 1 m.. v* V..X, VI VJ UIIU V-UUHlvV WllCie X Ubcrculosis is playing havoc with 0111* pom? In \vn roflliz9 OVUV responsibility," says Mr. Juhnsun, "the underprivileged among us will suffer'greatly." - Irfist year -we-raside. our budget ? j)f $790? Evpry effort is being made ; -' li * f * -**, i ; J. E. DICKSON Right Worshipful Grand Secretary this year to raise at least $762.54. The work of the Seal Sale Committee is largely the prevention of Tuberculosis through an education L-anxpaign. If colored citizens thru . out Columbia and Richland county will give their cooperation, Tuberculosis will eventually be stamped out. l'lease mail your addressed envelope with your contribution at once. Don't let thiu opportunity to help -pass. The members of the 1935 Christ mas Seal Sale Oommitte are: Dr. W. D. Chappelle. Mrs. Roland ? Smith, 'Mrs. Henry C. Monteith, Mrs. James Hopkins, Eugene Barn well, Mrs. I,. M. Pai.iels, Benjamin Boozer, J. \V. Beat-hum, Mrs. I. J. Starks Miss Flossie McClain, Artlm'r -Williams, C. A. Johnson, chairman. nd aged. We are very happy be atise we tried to nvke someone Ise happy. We had 17 pupils who ttended school every day in No. emheiv F. tj. Pearl, teacher The basket ball team is planning .tr> play their first game i'hursd y night, Dec. 5, all inter h^ uanv.\? Admits ion 5 cts for all. TheJLseventh grade is happy to have Ernest Shaw join their class igain <his year. The following tenth grade stulents received prizes?Tuesday, Dqc 5, for .' perfect attendance, Mary Elizab.th Jackson, Nancy McNeil and Samuel Mc Neil. Misses Verlie Lee Sadler end (jneen Ester vissited their aunt in Cherokee Fall, ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURQJH Rev. Male It, Thompson, Pastor Ashevillc, N. C.?The Sabbath lay in this- mountain city was very old. An extraordinary congregation g.theied at the morning ? service for Worship and the spirit u" wvii-uiii.A ivno ?? ...........M HI t->'twviiw everywhere. The subject of the discourse for the morning was "Memorials" as-is found in St. Luke 22:i;>, delivered by our pastor. Interest ntn deep and spiittual enthusiasm reached a hgh peak us this message was propounded. Mrs. Theresa Elijah and Mr. Ilosea Jordan accepted the invitation for church connection. The service- of the evening began promptly with a capacity con gregation attending. ' "The Keward-of the' Unworthy" constituted the subject of the evening messa./e by our pastor and Was thoughtfully and forcefully ddiv- % reel. Visitors were present again irt 1 rge numbers. The holy Com Munion was administered to larg hoses at both- morning and evening services, and the music fen ih red by the senior thoir was appropriate throughout the day. The large hosts of people thru-' out the day continued to express great -appreciation in the return ^ ' /?*" of our pastor for another year. V Great joy came to the audieflfifi-^ at both tho morning and night set ? vices.