The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 11, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Jlalmptta Iii>ai>rr '
==?? PUBLISHED- WEEKLY^
|310 Assembly St.," fcelymbla, S. C
Entered at thg Fust Office at Columbia,
.. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
SlIRSrRIPTIONR
On* Year ? ?
Six Months ?_???l?2jj
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A -?n. *
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rational letters On subjects oi
general interest when Uiey art
accompanied by the names am
* - addresses of ...the au&bors ano
are not of a dematogy nature
" t j AnonymuuB cummunications will
scripts will not be returned.
REMITTANCES
C.hiu'ifti unit I'rmtnl u>Y Ex?
press Money Orders should be
iimue payable to the order ol
The- Palmetto Leader.
LEO. H. HAMPTON .. Publishei
N. J. FREDERICK .. . _ Jilditoi
E. PHILIP ELUS Field A?enALFERD
T. BUTLER. Adv. MgJ
Communication intended for -the
current issue must, be very briel
? and should?enadi ?h" editora..
deek_not later ttyan Tuesday ot
each week/": City news, locals
persona la and social news by
Wednesday night.
Buainesa and Editorial Phone 4521Col'a.,
S. C:, Sat~ January 'ti"
;. 7 Italy say's that she. intends '.o>
conquer Ethiopia to civilize her.
From the way Italy is boin6anliiu
the hospitals and churches ot Ethi
upia to show ju^t what kind :
seem that it would' bt> 'better for'
the Ethiopians to remain "uncivilized"...
Arthur Brisbane, Italy's
American champion, Lowe;,,!
things it just fine.
:?O '
The U. S, Supreme Court hagiven
another knock out blow to
an agency of theOiew Deal". This
i vyi n if i c !<,. AAA * L ..... ? K..>
v* a v * W to iWS I III' ''I. I* LHJU
has made meats andjgrocories so
high.. Th.e average consumer will
thank heaven for the U. S. Supreme
Court. The NHA \ya> had
enough in its effect, but the .AAA
was the limit.
. ' . The Highway row eos? the tax
payers thirty thousand dollars.
But is it worth it? The tle-termination
of the Governor to get rid
of Mr. Ben Sawyer, Chier Highway
Commissioner, comes pre'.iy high,
but even at that he is not; yefinally
disposed of.
Prefidont ,f. .1, -Stari.- oi H i.? t
diet College was ' awarded a T. w
weeks ago the Rosenwald prize <>:
one hundred dollars for the best
and most interesting st'ry-..!' tlx
life and achivements ol' a worthwhile.
colored man. Beginning with
his struggle as a poor count ry "boy
to obtain a . good eJtiiicafi' n. it
tellsof his success as administer
? -and education, ending svith?
presidency?of?Benedict Odiog. the
first colored president. This
story should be made available f..i
young men. It would be inspiyatjonable.
?:?o
According to the annual report
- of Chief W. II. Rawlin^on, there
were fewer colored men than whites
arrested during: the past year.
The respective numbers being: 372?'>
and 43HT or 58 b less colored men
than whites. There were however
more colored women arrested
than whites. That however is not
surprising. However, it would be
a good mark to_ahyot at to haver _
even fewer arrests, .artvorg both
mtn arid! women. ?:
South Carolina has more colored
teacher? ofc<yoeational agriculture
than any other "state, save
Texas?there being in number
South Carolina is an agricuIturrrl
state and as time passes .w-suits
should be shown by way of im
proved farming operation. i
THE STATE SHOVED PROVIDE
PROFESSIO^ Al/ TR A IN IN C.
. .. FOR NEC.ROgS
The 1egi*to'ture will begin it*
regular session next \wk.- There
ought be some kind of concerted
efforts on t^e part of colored citi\
zens to have it provide for the professional
education of Xt^gro citir
Zens. Perhaps the Stat^ Colored
Teachers' Association would he the
best Agency t7> fiponsor such?rr -1
movement. AVany rate, it would
be tvell fhr intelligent and, pro- (
gretsive colored men ,and- women _
of ?v^ry cOtinty to bring such a '
matter to the attention of their
representatives rri ttK? legislature. ;
While, of course, theiy would" ^
sorrie Hvho would not receive the
'idea with'.any favor, yet. we believe .
the mo^p intelligent and fair mind- 1
ed onesi would readily recognize the
moral duty of the state along that! ,
line. The teaching profession, for j
an instance, is demanding better
and higher training in the school A
jroom. Many of the teachers are
ambitious.of persuing courses high
er and broader than any now provided
by the state for them, but,
out of their meager earnings, they
must go the great expense of going'out,
of the ^aLateLXor stigb. 'Tig
not true as to whitg teachfrs. The
Mill.!' UL Hit1 t*X|lt'HKe m*
payers provide'for them. Why,
in all'reason, shoujd not such provision
bo made for colored people?
They are. citizens too. Ttn excel
1 t'AhJ!r?j<loate school could be providc.d_.pt
the state colored college.
Then," wfty should not provision be
made''for Medical Training1. No
u41TMisiwte the great need of
physicians. The idea", being so
novel for the state __ j>crhaps? it
wouHf Be well "to stqp with these
two professions, though jt is' the
litty of the state, legal and moral,
to provide for the all-round training-of
the colored citizens as well
as the whites. If economic conditions
for the present be pleaded as
a preventaat'ive for any new school^
t'hvn a beginning should be made
by appropriating a fund out of
which those who desire such trainvug
and must find it in other, states
yduld be aided?certainly to the
extent of tuition Charges and rail"(did
fare. We believe^ the idea
:s /RVor.tb attention.
1 ' .
ZwdLV COLORED. SPRINTERS'
c
Sl'I'ERIORlTV ?
For the past few years Toland
M'eteaHY Owens and Peacock, colored
track men, have held the rec.01J
fcr sprinting.. The ordinary
man simply thought these colored
lads out ran 'their white competitors
by moving one foot in front
>V the jtfher faster and covering
pi ore. ground than the other men
_ Some writere hard put to it for a
. i:ea-on "advanced tire idea that it
was because of some peculiarity of
tjre. heel formation. I'p Ui. now
hbwever t hei\. scnied no satisfactory
reason for the Negro's fleet
lbs. Now . cotpes a gentlemet
.i" redly of .u'i.mtit'u training?
I >r. ft. i). Stroud of Temple, Ariz.?
who undertakes to bxpain the mat
tor. lie is the, vice-president ol
the Southern Pacific Association ol
the A. A. U., and in an article appearing
In?the Amateur' Allflett
.-ay- that the Negro's, superiority
Tan lie traced to the more forward
"pitch" of .his pel-vic bones and
hence'tho morn forward "hang" of
jihe' thigh. "This pitch" explains
.the d<>ct< r. "gives an average of
four inches each step in the shorlof
dashes creator than n white
'IV u-e< ihe sanlO UlUUliMt bf
nnHfi-. lit!- muscular- lH'-t--of the
it li-j i.ii thigh group being more
easily accomplished because the
ball . ainl socket joint is tilted
slightly mo re forward. This extra
iVtt-ward pitch .will always militate
against the Negro in distances as
lie can not rest". While running
1iis stride always being just long
enough to tire hint/'
So now, according to the learn
(1 doctor's explanation the white
bby might as well give up trying
o' . u'. ,sp.t int the Xegro and the
Negro injcht as will not attempt
<> try distance running. The doctor
will have to get some more
'.science" to explain, for neither
"he white nor colored trackman is
!"ing to concede to the other natural
superiority in sprinting or
? ii:.- distance running. And un-t
less tile doctor is not in good
ei.lth'or very^qjjl, he willjio..doubt
llv... tp see some lleet-foOted .white
a I h at the best colored sprinter
uid - < me ci Wed boy beat th0 best
it it long distance runiK-V.
" ? F~
> KampbellgramsJ
Stephen (". Campbell. 'i
soi 111 <. aroi.ina baptists
\( ij ii: m :m i;nts i n_19:ir!
I'min tile above cap!ion.the
tj tin* s (_* Kautphellg rants
s to sanitise the work oi' the
-Tu;?tI.-1.-; in South Caruliina atui
vakiate what they did. Space
forbid tlab ration* As recording
eietary of the State Convention,
ami (dr. Sec. of the S. S. and B.
1*. (d;t\ ntion. you may see
that i ought to know what i am
in.tr. Sine l.0dQ under the board's
direction efforts have been made
?> get inldnnatiion on the resourand
needs of the denominatiottr
N'o (at,, was willing to undertake
5he task, Under the new- leaders
?f the state, many far reaching
dans, were made and placed in the
amis Of certain le aders whp^eoniictod
surveys and made contacts
h ( very section of the state.
>v v*' v
.d.e.ia facts were compiled by the
writer. Front the records of the
three conventions, i note the folowing-strides
or achievements:
1. Records of each Association
>.imo?colluded??the numerical
census shows 301,111 Baptists in
South Carolina.
2. The Baptists raised for all
,'u; puse.? (pastors- ?atarieS, repair
local current expenses excepted)
Sir,:'. ,000.18. ^
3. All resources such as Unions
Conventions,-Associations, Churches,
Minuter- and other auxiliaries
,trere enrolled and grouped for inspirational
group meetings. Four
teen.of such meetings were planned
with dates and places of meet frg-.
4. A f>tate-wide moderators'
"> 'fci'onco jvas held June 11 at Co
umbia where a unified program
vas worker out.
5. The Annual E. and M, Con#
. .is-. > liOHi X li I II
. ,i ... .......... s:_. ?
vention adopted a 13 Point Program
for 1936.
6. Al uniform budget was adopt
ed for all the conventions with
RgV. G. CL Daniel, in enlarge
thft. Men Section; Dynamo Campbell
in charge of^.the S. S. and B.
T. U. section; Mrs. M. K. Howard
in charge of the W. M. U. section.
7 Morris College received the
largest donation from the Men can
vention in her history.
. 8. The' first Baptist Assembly
<?vor hold in thp state, with a
School of Methods was held at
Moms College and was made a
permanent affair for July annually.
^?
9. For the first time in histol
ry, one man is both Recording
secretary and Corresponding Sec\
rotary of the E. and M. and The S.
I S. v...u a.. 7J. '
: '-pectively
10. Presidential banquets (Woman's
convention) held all over the
: state, with the proceeds going into
i a Student Loan Fund.
11. The first session of the Jun_
Jor Convention was held with Miss
: ffeTa' 'JdEnsfflf'brG reenwood, presiden*i
y _1 ' ,' .
12. Elected four directors of the
I State Mission Program, assigning
each a definite amount to report
r in cash.
I 18. Began the rotation of
board members in the B. T. LJ. and
t S. S. convention. _ . '
I 1 a 1. x 1 1ao/1
14. iiinue me l'jju program so
[* elastic and progressive as to reach
i evefy section of the state and the
E "Forgotten Rural Pastors".
15. Rearranged the trustee
' board of Morris College so as
, to give each section represents
tioni ??
The fathers say that a new. day
" has dawned in the state. We all
f sgy that never in this day and gen
. oration has there been a finer
r spirit of operation and undorj--standing
than- under the present
I leaders. r'
Revs. H. II. Butler, Ilartsville
and G. G. Daniels, Georgetown,
head the E. and M. Convention.
' Mrs. M. K. Howard, Darlington
>- .and'Mrp. Belle Candy. Greenville,.
b-hieatLtho W. M. IJ. -
Rev. C. F. Gandy and Prof. C. A.
Lawson head the S S. and B. T.
U convention, with Dynamo Campbell,
Anderson, Dean and Director
of the Baptist Assembly and
M-hno! of Methods.
MT. (CITY JSCHOES
Well we have just witness the
.. n.'?ln g of 1 T we 1 ve o 'c 1 qc k
last Tuesday night the doors of
eternity closed behind it?gone?
out. aft re all it was a mighty fine
year*-When you think of* the
many blessings it brought. First
it gave us ,'5G5 days to start with.
These (' ys were all studdred with
21 bright genuine hours?for us"
t? use as we please?how did we
so. them? That's ours to knowOnly
ourselves and God know. In
.'art some of?Htoni probably ""were
sp'ent in a w.ty that we are glad
that only ourselves and God do
know?others were spent in a way
t!< t thrills us to think of as we
look backward. But regardless of
weal or woe?we spent them?
each for himself?Some thing in
lift.* we can blanve-others as- to
how they go. But no shifting the
b'.a'me on oth.rs when it come3 to
how we spent those 24 hours
fitted into the daily program of
those 265 splendid days 1935
brought?7May all of us wave her
* pleasant Good Bye."
, t-1936" came in amid snow and
ice and chilly weather?We say
in short to the New Year?r" Welcome"?as
to what it has in store
the, Gods of Kate only know.
Good: For if we did?it might be
- too sad to-bea-r-or-probably if not
jit might make u< loose our b 1lance?with
Joy?so .we will take
' it by piece meal as it unravels?
minute by minute.
| The Emancipation Celebration
was one of the biggest surprises
I of y 1 rs?The weather man tried
himself, .and had a covering of
White about a foot deep spread ovj
or the whole county?-The roads
ahd streets were just so much
snow. The precficiton Tuesday
oftornoon war. far more?snow
New Ye:ar's morning the rain
began to fall and freeze?At 12:30
the committee \m s in doubt as to
MrV\!/?rt WQ if t A fTA W a rln/<irlnd if
" IIIV.II IV v.vrv.vav>U a*
by 1:30 we had 10 or 15 present
hour we had to every bodies am
use men t, and joy there- was
present over a hundred and were
j still coming?Tie pyogptofm was
. carried out in a Big^ way^ The
address by Rev. W. R. Mack oil
; AugrusO , (la. was real gjood. It
| was full of plain ev6hy day facts
i that confront our people?be
handled the situation to the satis- (
faction of ally-To g:et sufh a nice
j crowd out and snow over a foot
deep speaks mighty well for any
" .r
THE PALMETTO LEADER
' people?you find those kind of
folks just here and there?
We> are proud to state not one
serious thing happened within
-t-Qtir boi?ndi~y during the Xmos
holidays. Fine?-- .
We are delighted to announce
[the progress of our Sunday school
| at Laurel Creek Church, near
Mauldin, S. C. We claim the hon
or of having the best one in the
I state regardless as to under
I whose banner it may be running?
- We had 119 on roll?We h!-"d an
average attendance for the year
of 79. We have on our Honor
Roll 63?We are delighted to publish
the names arid- number oT
Sundays present.
Tolbert, Jas. A. 52; Tolbert,
James M. 52; Tolbert, Mark 52;
.Tolbert, Amos 52; Tolbert, I. Car-'
1 land 62; Brc.vn, Anjii 52; Brown:
Etoy 52; Brown, Helen 52; Brown.
Walter 52; Barns. Nanie 52;
Barns, Susie 52; Barns, Willie M
52; Lenhardt, Sallie 52; Lendhart,
Cosadena 52; Tolbert, Tena
'Sr. 51; Tolbert, Tena Jr.-51; Tolbort,
M.^C.JilV Butler, W. T. Sr.
: "trl r Means, Beati ice 51; GayTrrdT
a: TTT5TT Ellis, W. E. 51; Blassingalc,
Helen. 51; Totbort, Janws
Jr. 56; Brown, J. N, 50; Brown."
Eloree 50; Ri.own, John 50; Butler,
Minnie B. .50; Hallman, Mam??
Lee 50.; Means, Helen 50;
Vance, George 50; Lenhardt, J.
50; Lenhardt, Maugaree 50; Len/ ardt,
Odessi- 50; Lenhardt, L. C.
19; Butler, J. B. 49; Cureton,
Mary 49; Blassengale, Pearl 49;
Means, Lizzie- 49; Means, R. C,
Sr. 49; Ellis, Janie 49; Bates, A
Jr." 48; Means, Bcrrie 48; Vance,
Maggie,f 48; Hallunis, N. M. 48;
Hallums, Lydia 47; Ilallums, Al'
lone 4 7; IE: Hums, .uaugoree 17;
Hallums, R. C. Jr. 47; Franklin,
(?. C. .47; Brown, Beitha M. 47;
Raiford, J. O. 47; Raiford, Andrew
46; Raiford, Joseph 46;
" Hull', Francis, Jr. 40; Princ^'Ai'
Z. 46; Huff, NrelHe 45; Hallums,
Lydia L. 45; Butler, W. T. Jr. 45;
Butler, Ellen -44; Cureton, Mteude
44; Barns, Washington, Catherine
44; Huff, Francis, Sr. 44.
Atnong the 63 honor ones are
those thai run fiuni?cradle to
the state for a run for 1936 in
he race of advancing- the King!oni
on earth?With snow on the
ground we started 1936 first Sunday
with 90 present. All right
Surdy school workers "Let's go."
"Cap Jim"
MARLBORO CO. -TR. ANU BENNKTTSVILLE
HI. SCHOOL
The following Bennettsville Hi
teachers arrived Wednesday
morning, January 1, after spending
the holidays i.-t their respective
homes and else-where to re
>uiul* ujcu uuues: musses baker,
Benjamin, Bomar, Campbell, Cordan,
Green and Veale nnd Mr. Ciil
liam. ' .?" .
Mr. Green was called back on
Monday to make son:;? necessary
tW ages in the classtoom propttratory
for the re-op.-ning.
There has been quite a few charges
made in the school. The |
library has been placed on the
first floor, the sixth grade has
been changed to the second floor,
tthe seventh grade are in the
j room w here the tjtmfry ^S? }
second gH de is in""fifth grade, and
'fifth now occupies the. i-com sixth'
' moved from.
Mr. an\l Mrs. C. D. Wright and
children visited Mrs. Wright's
1 father and wife -in Saluda, S. C
| during the holidays.
Miss . Eliza M. Logan, accompanied
them here and. spent a_?ew~!ays
before returning to Satte
College. Miss Log^n is Mrs.
Wright's sister.
Messers. Earl Redford nnd Wil
lio Bradham of Bamberg, S. C.
have returned here after spending
the holidays home. They are
members of the Senior Class.
| The Thursday night Before ,
Christmas there was rendered a j
p.^rnrn Tjy?crro nrst, nttTV ^HTTd '
sixth grade classes. Tho pll.y
was entitled "A Home 'Made San- '
ta Claus;" the characters were aa
following: "Ben"?David_; Beards,
,fijjth gradje. "Maggie"?Maggie
MoLood, sj)cth graie; "Tom"?
RaphdM McCollum, sixth grade;
"Santa Claus"?(jeorge McFarlan
sixth grade; "Ted'^?Thomas
I Quick, sixth grade; "Jack"?Dav|
id McMillian, fifth grade; "Min(
nio"?Mary Adams, fifth grade;
"Sally"-?Theol/a Miles, fifth grade
-"-Mary"'?Annette?McCollum, nth
grade; "George"?Samuel Washington,
first grade; "Susan"?Wil
Tie Belle David, first grade;
"Jane"?Hnttie Ella Pearson, 1st
jfrade. Reading?Jessie Mae Jarvis,
sixth gii'de. Solo?Luther" s
Grades Song, M. Fox, first grade.
Reading?A Greeting?Mik*|ed
Douglass, fu-st grade. The poor
children in the play ere: Gwendoyln
McEad'dy, Annie Louise
Blue, Little Belle Ridges, Armeda
Ridges, Mattie Ellison, Hattie Le?
i*m i - -..If , rn ? tr,.i
I PINbKNE
I Fl INfCE) A I
4??i?' i "i L?I \ i
HOME
BUSINESS CON!
MAN
"We wish to announce 1
__F_nneral Home continues
founder, Mr. T, H. Pincl
tion of the support of a
? in general.
MISS ESTELLE B. PINCK
Director 1
Office Phone 5707
Residence Phone 7765
Washington, Sarah F. Reese, Lula
Mae Douglass, Jennie Manning,
S.muel McCoy, Dennis Shields
and "William Curtis first grade;"
lessie Mae Jarvis and Shakespearir^McEaddy,
sixth grade."
? Misses Hammonds and E> ker
are busy copying parts for a play
which they are in hopes of bringing
before the public in the next
few weeks. Watch The Palmetto
Leader for the date.
Miss Bomar has two plays well
jn the way and they will be presented
in the near future.
Miss Benjamin is busy practicing
numbers of the seventh grade.
We are looking, ea"gl6'Hy~&waiting
for the play to be pi-esented.
Henriettsville NewH
" The fioilday passed quietly here.
The snow which remained on the
irrcund throughout the holidays
and into the New Year kept most
every one in doors.
^students that spent the <
holidays home were: State Col.lege,
Missess Mildred Shields and
Annie .Mae Stevens, Messers. J.
McLeod, Jr., Jesse Reese land J.
Crawford. Benedict. Mwooo i ~
ret ha Holmes, Rathenia McCollum
and Ella Reese. Allen, Miss
FrarujU Morris;?Mollis?GollegeH
Misses Ethelrene Thompson and
Delphline McDonald, Claflin, Mr.
DougMss Blackman and Misses
Thetis and Fay Quick.
The teachers thH are teaching
out cf town that spent the holidays
home were: Misses Margaret,
Mabel and Dorothy Reese, and
Mr. John Wesley Reese, and .Miss
Mary Malloy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham !
were-here from Floiida for the
holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Jane Johnson and
daughters from New York City
Spent the holidays here with relatives.
Mr. and "Mrs. James Williams
"Of,New York City spent the holidays
visiting their parents, Mrs.
Alice McKay and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Prudence McCollum, Mrs.
Mary Cook and Miss shadie
Spears ore home after being away
quite a while to thte Girls'
Campus.
Messers. Rosenwald and LyWel
Hum McCollum of Hampton Inst
sp nt the "holiday.* with their par
cnts.
Messers. Charles f-lewtart and
P ' -i Vatson have iet j,ned from
tthe CCC Camp.
Miss Hennie Mae Grant and
mother have returned home after
spending a few months in New
Yoivc City.
Miss Edythe Mae Drake who is
attending school at Dunbar school
in Washington, D. the
-\i 111 i. J?/" ? - ? * * '
c?.vr? uuiiit* wnn parents and
i elatives,
NEWBERRY NEWS
St. Matthew Baptist Church
Rev A T. IngrStiCffgfttr^-W_
The church is still in bloom with
Rev. G. H. Haltiwanger on tho job
and teachers in Sunday School
^eyerySunday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
We regret to have our pastor
absent on account of the unfavorable
weather but we hope "to hav4
him present Sunday Jan. 12, 1936
without fail.
A very lovely program was rendered
Liec. zb, iyab at the (Jhristmas
tree by the B. Y. P. under
the direction of Mrs. N. L. Haitiwan
ger. .
Mrs! Addie Vance, the president
of the Missionary Society, request
all of the members^to"be present "
Sunday afternoon Jan. 12r 1930 at
4:30 o'clock to live up for the new
yearr~
The two newly appoinetd dea- I
cons, Bros. Karie Williams and '
Grady Haltiwanffer who are as- |
sistinfr Deacons H. G. Glenn and
Roberts Nerts are on the job.
,? Calvary Presbyterian Church
Wednesday Jan. 1, 1936 the Lincoln
Memorial service was held at
Calvary Presbyterian Church. AllUinillll
l I Maiaingiiiiniiii .
. --? %? Y'S
LT" ~ :~
INUES UNDER SAME
AGEMENT ^
that the business of Pinckney's
under the same policies of the
cney. -We solicit the continua11
of his friends and the public
;ney lkroy i\ hardy
. Uenefat .Managcr
T. 4 =? *
though the ground \va"s still covered
with snow a large crowd at
tended. 1 !
The president, Mr. H. B. Pikard
of Prosperity, S. C. gave some
very timely introductory remarks,
Rev. E. E. Gaulden, the orator of;-*
the day, used as a subject "Marcb'j
On," text, "Blessed is the Nation
whose God is the Lord." Psalm
33. He -stated that Hie growth of
Negroes depends on the following
points: jove, race pride, eonfi- *
dence, jjunity, womanhood and
loyalty to God. The members of
Bethlehef Baptist Church eortainly
have an excellent orator. Prayer
and scripture by Rev. C. 11.
White, proclamation was beaut i fully
read by Miss Edna RuThrrford,
a mixed quartet by Mesdames
C. E. Martin, E. E. Allen. Mr.
C. W. Jones and S. W. Allen, Sr.
Everyone left feeling ? ?if tlniy
had been greatly benefitted. j
Sunday morning at the usual""
hour the Sunday Schooli was conducted
by Superintendent t'. W.Jones.
Paul Allen, pianist for the.
Sunday School and Young People's
hour was on the job.
After having discussed the.lesson?discussed
almost everyone?
present made good resolutatious
for the year 1036.
During the Children's Hour.ourpastor,
Rev, E. E. Gaulden used
as a text II Cor. 6:7, "Behold now
in the accepted tiijne, now is the
day of salvation."/ ^Jejgsjve a oenn
parison of the children's resolutions
that were resolved in. Sunday
School, _with the next picture
of a cat that was drawn without a
tail with an ink pen by a little
girl who said it was left in the
ink bottle. He admonished them
to draw all of the4 cat by keeping
their resolutions daily and accepting
God which will enable them to
keep his commandments'4each moment
of the day.
A good attendance witnessed the, 1
"sermon at 14-;3(X- ib*. pastor, Rev.
A, 11. Reasoned used as a' text.
Mttlt. 2S!??U, Lb, I'^ThT"wITTi^y7iT~'
always even unto the. end of the
world," theme,, "The Changing
Road, The Unchanging Christ." 1
He spoke of the importance of
having a high estimation of Christ 1
and keeping Him with us always
while, traveling the changing road.
Mr. S. W. Allen. Sr.. thanked
Rev. and Mrs. Rcasoner in behalf
of the congregation for their re- 1
membrance during the holidays.' j'
Sunday afternooj>-a Junior Cfnr- :
munity Club was organized by Eu- i
nice E. Allen at Calvary Bre-by-j
terian Church. Afier^ remarks by 1
a-few that were present and Mis.
A 1:,.? ?V~ ^ -11.'.?.:
nuvc ivviij;, uiiu iuiiun injj UllllrUI S 1
were elected:
Miss Evlyn Spearman, president
Mr. James Carter, vice-president; 1
Miss Cynthia Rutherford, secretary;
Mr. James Gaines, assistant
secretary; "'Mflc'Pa.ul Allen, treas*
urer and Miss Everlena Martin, pianist.
We are asking all of the
young people to meet with us
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. I
Meeting lasts only one hour. We '
have several projects for the benefit
of all the young people. ]
The visitors at service Sunday 1
morning were Messrs Willie Bates
Adell ReilT, Robert^_N. Gallman 1
and U. S. Tucker, and Mrs. Thorp- '
as Mitfer. We were also delight- '
ed to have Mrs. Helen Greely on
the choir again and to greet Mi-s F
Elizabeth Grincs and James Go'udr
T -? r -if ? CI
\j r, i\ v 1 ' ?
FUNERAL HOME
.Undertaking- And Embalmii
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"Ah Near As Your Nearest Ph >1
1831 TAYLOR "ST. CO I, L'MR
l*hone 9276 I. S. Leevy, J
1?v* - ?
Saturday. January 11, 1936 \
Is^": ^ 1 >
' ALONZO r. 1IAKDY
Assistant .Manager
100f> Washington St.
Columbia, S. C.
mmmmmmmmm lock.
9. Iila
Rutherford,- M.csdames Hannah
Smith, ?thel Gallman, Hari
iett Ji nes ajul Alma Robinson
have bw?n>?n the sick list. All arc
much better except Mrs. Hannah
Smith. We. trust she will soon get
I'll the rechpirating list.
The following young ladies left \
for Bvttis Academy after having
spent a very jolly time at home
\vith relatives and friends: Misses
gillie Mae Wilson. Erftlio M/ Wof- *
thy, Lucius Floyd, Mary Calchvell,
Julia Mae Stuart, Ruby Scott and ''
Myrtle Nance.
Misses Virginia, Bonnie, Martha
Rrarlley'spent the holidays at
home,
Misses Dorothy and Silvery Gilliam
who. are attending Voorhees
we're in the city too.
Tile Bethlehem Baptist Church
-Rev. K. K. Gaulden, Pastor
T" : ? \ ' ?-?
Alter heitfg snowbound for two
Sundays the Sunday School , was
opened with a lot. of cheer, glee,
ml'enthusiasm for the year 1936.
At 11 o'clock th morning services
h'gan. v.'M.li Mr-'. Annie Mac .Full- ., ;
< i at the piano; the pastor came
before us with a strong message.
He used as his text'these words:'
"Brethren I count not myself to
have, apprehended; but this one
thing I do, forgetting those things
which arc behind, and reaching
forth unto those things which are
hnfrivn* T nun" - 1
* |uras w?aru me marie,
!'-1 ihe pi i'/.o of the high calling"of
God in Christ Jesus". Phil. 3:1311.
Subject "Spiritual Development".
We wore raised to a higher level
of spirituality after listening to
C. N
.- ui;h a powcrlul sermon. The 13.
V. P. U. was opened at 0:30 P.M.
by iht- president. j
- Mis. Xaney Singleton, the pres- f
ii'ent started the B.Y.P.U. seryie?? j
us with this subject ""Have You *
Ucs?lved, Within Yourself to do
More For the B.Y.P.U.?"
Mor.t of the -members s.iid that
they were going^gto do more for
the B. V. 1'. U. this year than they
lid thi' year passed. J
At 7:30 P.M. the night service , I
teas opened by the pastor, sing
ing as an evening selection "I
Xced Thee Every lb in". The
pastor later came before us with
another strong message;, he took
these words as his text: "And the
Chil i grew, and waxed strong in
spirit, filled with wisdom; and the
grace of God was upon Him".
I il-n a . Ill C.,1, "Tl. /-'...?o
. - Hi./jtn, i we. virowin
w.d Devel< pment .of. Jesus "Christ". ~
As we sUvst put from the shore on 'vy
board the ship of l'J3G God Ri ant "
that we may grow in spirit and.
wax strong in the knowledge of i
God. ~ . 7 '
Mr. \V. O. Murphy of Asheville.
N'.C. was a holiday visitor of Miss
A. Washington. 1
Fiien.ls, we shall do so lYiuch in
the years tor'come, ,
iUit what have we' done today?
tVe shall give our gold in a princely
sum, ', r
But what did we give today?.
>Ve shall lift the heart and dry
the - - - VJ
A'e shall plant a hope in the place
of fear,
iVo .-hall speak the words of love
and cheer, ? ,
_ . , >
lut what did we speak today"?
,_L __
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