The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 25, 1936, Image 1
r
>* VOI^. XII?NO. 4.
Dean C. L. Hil
University
n-i L!_ n r-\ r
vyuiumyia, o. v., January zznti?
Allen University tak^s this, op- j
portunity of announcing its week j
of Pray or January 27-31. These
services will begin each .evening j
j?: -at ?- o'clock.?The 'public is cordially
invited1 to attend. The ser- I
vices will be conducted by tiea.n J
C. L. Hill of Turner Theological '
Seminary, Mori-is"'Bfo\vn College,'
Atlanta, Ga. 5
Upon graduating from Wittenberg.
College. Springfield,.- Ohio,
iri 1928 with A. B., and fiaihma
Divinity School in 1931,. with B.
D., Mr. Charles Leander Hill was
the recipient of an iAfffiTricanv
German Student Exchange Fellow
ship and was assigned to the Berlin
University.
While at Berlin he attended
Lectures in Theology, Philosophy,
and Ecclesiastical* Latin. In h.:!
dition to these-, courses of study,Mr.
Hill was \italTy interested In
' the life, writings and theology of
Philip Melanchthoit the co-relonner
of Martin Luther, and cari'im. [
"n iwHoppn'l ni. . wwliirii
these lines.
As a result of this interest, he
ho o o f nWier.nf ? r> n%**X!tV\Li<sU?\*l I
uscript w'hich is the translation
froirt the Lation of Mclac.ithon's
i "Loci Communes rei'um theologic:Hium
/T,eu Hypotypjoscs they
*ologicae," together with an exposition
of the same. This manuscript
will be sent to the press
within the year. He is one of two
Molanohthon scholars?in A inoric >.. >
, After retaining from Berlin, he
won the S. T. M. de.uee fiom ,
llamma. He was stat onc.l at the I
charge of Trinity A. M. E-.. Church]
Springfield. Ohio. lie served this j
parish acceptably for ten months.
While here the received a call to
The Deanship of Theology at Turner
Theological Seminary, Atlan<
ta. Ga., a school under the auspices
of the A. M. E. Church.
He assumed his duties at til's
school in Since his coming
to this institution the-curriculum
has been completely revamped and
'brought up to modern standards.
Urainerd Inst. News
Ruth L. IIoweH Tlari is
Co-workers and students a;c
manifesting many purposeful
' plans for tiio close or tiie first semester
and the rest of the sehoI'"
lastic year.
M.onJay aAernobn, Jan. 1 "i
Maigaret Adair brought the fac.
Llty many constructive ideas in
her professional discussion,, entitled,
"L^t Us Go Exploring." Tcap*
chers. too, appreciate the moments
to receive instruction.
? Tuesday morning, Jan. 11, the
names of 21 persons who met all
the?roquirumentr.?for the "Honor
"Roll" were published. This list
of earnest students applied themselves
during the month of December
in spite of the- appr.ach'
irg holidays. Co-workers were en
I. couraged to heao new names as
well as some of the same names
who attained.righ scholarship. We
t . trust that more of our students
will enter, this large room, "Ronin
cf improvement."
Friday evening, Jan. 17, the
third high scTiool class entertained
patrons, fiiends. and fellow students
in the Institute dining hall
with a program. The exercise
was concluded with a "Mock Fatf*
ulty." This number-was most enjbyo0
because soi'ne of the real
activities, class-room techniques,
and., attitudes were exhibited. We
wish for this class success in realizing
their objectives.
At five o'clcek Friday after- f
noon, the boarding students wero
favored with the presence" of Mrs.
J. Caldwell of thiis city. Mrs.
Caldvfell, who had charge of .sale
of Christmas seals here in Chester
was very appreciative for Brainerd's
purchase. She made a commendable
talk to the students at
the evening meal.
? Religious Activities
Many of the students and teachers
worshiped with the pastor
and members of Carmel Presbyter
? ian Church Sunday morning. Jan.
19. Opportunities for our spiritual
development were continued
during the day through, the follow
ing services: Sabbath School and
Christian Endeavor. At four o'clock
in the Institute -dining hall
classes assembled and stu'died
many phases of the lesson entitled t
"Jesus Prepares fof His Work." ,
I ^ The study waif concldued by t heuse
of Biblical verses in vv1 *
was four.tj the word, "offer, offor.
ed, o<r offerlrtg." A study of the
(ijCLstian Enideavor topic, "Lost
|^k and Found we trust, had an impor
1 tant place in the preparation of
our young pnnfrln for their ?-Ufe's
work.
J^ k. ' L:<
22U
%>'>
.?. ?>fv
-%
II At Allen 11
January 27-31!
* t
Many books have, been added to r
thelibrary, nrrJ the stiuloi t body t
has grown. from twenty-six to
fifty-ffye. Ml'.:
llill is alio a--- regular .!?
"professor on the faculty of . tho , ?
Interdenominational Ministers' j-e
Institute, hel:l each summer und r t
the supervision of, the Atlanta ,
L'niversify and affiliated Negro
C oil egos.
, At present, he is serving as ex- h
change motV-sor of .1m--- I, Inn, i ^
gauges in the Atlanta University j(
system, teaching courses at Sp.ll- .
man College, and the (iraduate
School. ! j h
In ccnnec.ion with his regular;11
duties at Morris College anij Tur- | e
nor Theological . Seminary. Mr. j
Hill tours the state of Gcorgi i I
for eight weeks cared? year, in the] ]
interest of the Seiuinm y. at.d
holds an institute at < acTr of the
vight"conferences in G orgju during
ihe legutsv s; vsions. ;
Dining Ills CoIm-^. '\vs. iVl? . (
Hill \va? an honor student in f
l.hwrk iir.d l.a. )M. ana gr (uatc.i |
with high lion rs in these two sub- o
jects. ..lie is a linguist bv 'naUitv. a
sing the follo.wir.ir languages. v
with case and .facility nil' n astr: ?
(y.citv, Latiit. Hebrew, Aramaic, t
German. Dutch, Gothic, Noiweg- :
-hm,-French^n-iv1 Italian.- ?
Mr. Ilili 's wv'i-'i!'. r <1 to' bp one >
of the most learned and eloquent t
preach >rs of t ie race today, and
since coming to 'Georgia in' spite ,e
Ti FTTs heavy pe- i nal "dun s. ~
iie has found-time to pastor idur- Iimr
the sum in f r.i >nt n-s, . having :i
served b'.ie pastoral charge of Co- h
'dartown, GeO: gia, irost' accept- o
i*cblt?T Willi 11 !; i; e liTorth- til s y
church- -.was- <1 corn e . new win <;
cviness was naleriaky Lived ;i i Ij
several .number.; added to tlii
church. I
The calibre of work done be Mr. s
ITill in tVstiite cf (Korgia. ha v
I evinced tin ' admiration and praise., ?e
of all ti.e thinking people of the i'
city of Atlanta anid the state at ^
large.
C Alius I JO NIOWS
?.?? .... T, y
We. t'ne ]nojde >>!'?t 'at ! 1.-L-?u_U ^
nesscd a g:eat storm Sunda; i
morning. Muth daiim;,.' wu* done- -t
Houses wire recked - and barm
upset. Mr. Tout Tucker lost oilc ^
mulct Notwiths.tan i.r.g s.-rviee
were gocd at St. Luke A. M.. 1%. si
'.ton Church. U-v. II. Id. llillian . '
reached at I d o'clo-. k. Ilev. 15.
1". Hills of L'hiladelphi.t ptcachcd 0
at r.ight. Both of the sgrmonwc-re
good. The people seem to c
enjoy them's. Ives. _ ^ ^
liev. Hills mearhoil for Ilev. J.
M. Hawkins at \V:ut7 Hall A. M. 1
Id. Church Sunday morning. aflii k
11irf;?they?m-'t". i i?sn??Lu 1; i.. -L
The stewardesses and stewards; *
>f William Cha'-.el A. M. Id.
hutch .-i;r;iv.(l t h* i a tor, U v, c
llilliam" Tue'sd- y night, with l."> .
hs of grocery. Thy.y came at the ^
i.gV. time; and at the right'place.
May ti.e 1! '.sing of Cod res: r
pon them. Those that gave were
Sisters. Mrs. 15 iie .1. ter. Mrs. "
Xe.tie Medlock, Mrs. IV-arl Jolvn' s
son, Mrs. Idva Col man, M:s. f
Martha Da.wkins, Mrs. Ague s'
Sims, Mrs. S die Jet.r, Mrs.- Ad
ie Hawkins. Mrs. Idl'len Kntlish
'Irs, Cariie Gallman, Mrs. Mailt
a I ,ce Btown, .Mrs. Angie
Thomas, Mrs. Kraneis English"~~
Mr. W. Johnson.- Mr. Kay I.yles,1
.Mr. M. Sim?, Mr. Ikiiry Coleman.
utij Mr, R. -Johnson. ??
Dickson?sSubcr
Thursday evening, .ftm. li>, H?3G V
Miss Pansy Loo Subon. the dangli- '
tor c f Mr. ,aiul Mrs. Tally Sober '
v. as lawfully wed led to V*' H?n \
v Dickson, son of .Mrs. Alma V,
Dickson of ,S. C. The T
eVomony was performed-bv .Rev.
L. Wilkes. ' ^
The bride entered witn. her
maid of hpnor, Miss Catherlyn tl
T. Sartor. The groom v.as inter- *
ed by Mr. Lawyer Suber. as best
man. The hri^e was dres.ed in 2;
rtiriW fronf. with whito accessories.- F
Miss Sorter wore* a grey ^outfit.
Following the marriage, a reception
was giver.,at the hrme of
Mrs. Alma Dieksbn. The couple !
will make their home with Mrs.
Alma Dickson, mother?o? the w
groom. T
Mi?s Dorothy S'tzler, daughter V
of Mrs. II. Set'/.ler was. lawfully
wedded to Mr. Her. Mills, son of ^
Mr. an ! Mi s. Walter Mills, St n- . h
:'ay afternoon, 1:00 o'clock. Rev. tl
II. K. Ililli.in performed the core- ir
? \\
mony at the home of Mr. and _
Mrs. F.rnest Whiker. r<
The bride was tutored by Mrs.
Martha Lee Hrown. The bride S
was dressed in brown. Mr. Judge t<
Brown was the groom's best man.
? Bro, Wesley Emerson is v&ry ^
sick, we hope for him an earl}? -n
?. .vl . .. .
t Pal
roLUMiViA. s7
cizens Committee
Called to Meet.
The following Citizens Connnitco
is called'to meet at Bethel A.
d. E. Church, "corner of Sumter s
in:l Taylor streets, Tuesday afei
noon, January 2k, 1030, at 4:30 ^
iVlock. 9 '
-Mr. J. \V. Beac hein. Drs." R '
lance, D. R. Jenkins, B. A. Ever- '
tt, J. CI. Sturrt; Revs. J. P. Reed- *
r, E. A. .Adams, S. II. Lewis, I'. '
dingo* L. C. Jenkins. J. tf, John-on.
M. Al. Peace, S. S. Young- v
lood, IL C. Young, R. M\ Myers, *
d. >1. Downsr Atty. N. .J. Freder- '
ik, Messrs. \V. C, Johnson. J. S.
eevy. II. E. Lindsay, T. R. Young (
loo 1 and W. II. Harvey. Bivsi- !
ess of importance to be discuss-,
d. j f r
Berkeley County
lie institute for the teachers of "
Serkelev I'oiiut.v ivii- In Id nt Bioi?4raining
School; The meeting "
limned at 0:3O A.M. with a large
ttendance. The opening remarks
me made by the County Supt,.
f Education', Dr. Wall, who men- /
ioned briefly the importance of '
hi meeting. !'
- After the opening" exercises Mrs.
*tsniith divided the teachers-into fi
wo groups, primary and elemen- h
tary. The primary group was 1
onducted fiy -Mpss Mattip'O. Thorn
"s oT flic .Mate Department oF '1
'duration. She talked at length \
bout the reading problems and
iow-reading could become inter.- <.
sting to the child. Miss Dobson ^
.as in charge of the elemo 0
:toup ami led ine uiscussio.n go l(
cw to make history interesting to
ioys and girls. The different '
ypes of history were outlined and
(isetissed." The human interest a
tory. in connection with history
ras found to be the most intersting
to children. Mr, Wilkins, *
tinerant vocational teacher of -a
ioi^th Carolina talked briefly to a
nis group about the N, Y; A. and ?
i.:r.-cry shops. ^ *
nuring the. assembly hour, Mr. 1
^.JLk_Felton talked to the group *
ii "Rural School Management!! I
he aim . of his talk was "teach A
oys and girls the things that s
hoy need to know. j s
.Mr. J. P. Burgess talked about b
le importance of parent-toachers' ; v
ssociations. He also urged the t K
urination of such an organization f
o as to get the proper cooperation j it
f the par. nts. He also mention-|o
d the workings of the State Tea-1 li
hers* Association und asked for s
ur support".
On Saturday morning the dis-' p
ussion on elementary reading was a
;d by Miss Louise? DeLorme.
lany helpful hints were given.
After listening to such a splenid'
program the teachers are e,
rimmingi over*with new ideas to jt
i'.rrv ba<W to their classrooms.?^
Irs. N'smitF spoke of the way in v
liich the institute was conducted
tl felt nun h good would ho ac
omplrshed as a result of it. . *
To be sure that everybody eneyed
the meetings the supervisr
and the president had a sump- 11
mils' repast served at the noon "
ecess.
The business. session of the
looting was held Saturday afteriooiv
The teachers readily i*c- u
ponded when the roll was called ''
or the payment of county and
fate dues. We are not far from b
iir goal?100 per cent state tea- f
hers* dues.
Mr. (). Riley Passes ;
M-. Oliver R h<y t' c. s*.m of Mir. *
llio Dr.vr, is a mem'.^r of t.;< ...
Imminent .Dudley family of A me- ?
vs. (isi. Oliv! r II il'-y was bo it"
l Marshallville, Cia. and came t<
I: con, (la. at the age of o yea's,
e attended the L rcing school
i.ro under Mr. Kd. Richardsont
the age of 11 years he joined
le First Baptist Church und i
J. Johnson. At the age of 'If
enlisted in t ie Uth Calvary am
ror in tn iot.ii calvary. I! ;
as also ma k* Corporal of Troup
. Tenth C'lvary.
Mr. Riley rcrve.I 1-3 years ir. a
vc :)th an I 19th Calvary, He was
Postal CT<rk in tilie G. P. 0.. o
ew York City. . T
lie leaves a devoted mother of
22 Lenox Ave. Now York City 1
t mourn hi? death ami two aunts. A
Irs. I.vcy Pumph an:! Mrs. J. B.
'Ish o?_Marsh U.lft Ga. i
? v
Brewer Hospital ? *
Miss M. E. Inpraham, R. N. A.
urse of Brewer Hospital and Mr. p
. R. Backus motored to Mont
ornery, Ala. doinpr tnet holioays to
isit lier mother. In route back to A
re^nwood they stopped at Tuske- n
ee Institute to visit friends. They ..
ad a lovely trip reKai'dless of 1
le accident which the car slid' S
ito a truck but fortunately they Yi
erp only shaken up just a little.
?covery. - a
Mrs. Johnnie 'Mae Pettio vof
anford. N. C. i^ visiting her sisn\
Mrs. Martha Brown.
Mrs. Carrie Brown was tho c
uest of Mrs. Alma Dickson, WodlJ
esday evening. ,
GTSATURDAY, JANUARY
Florence Physician
Dies of Heart Attack
Florence, Jan. 22?Dr. J. R.
Levy, 72. died of a heart attack
ibout 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
He was stricken While on his
>v?y to a welfare committee meetng
of the National Youth Administration"
an ! died in. an ambuance
before reaching home. For
orty years he had practiced hL^j
)i ofe.-sion in Florence. He wa3 i.
f+aduate of- Fisk University, Naslv
ille, Tenn., and of the College of
3hysician and Surgeons, Chicago,
II. . ...
He ifc survived by his widow, a
laughter, two brothers and two
sisters. Funenral arYangements ,
ind not been announced Tuesday
light.
Horticulture Tips
By uno jamtsori
The following article was wnton
by 1I en ry Pearson, a student
f the Horticulture department of
looltpr?Th?Wa1-Illusion Schorl. Ft"
ontains - valuable and helpful inormation
on Hot Beds:
Hot Bed- ?
A Hot Bed i.>f a frame or* box
' .at has artificial heac and a
rah-parent covering1 in which
dants are grown. It differs
om a cold frame in having articial
bottom heart. This bottom
icart issupplied by fermenting
hganic "matter;- hot water or
cam in' pipes undertv nth?tbec-d,
and hot air conducted in hav
ng .flues. Formerly fermenting
ave manure was the heating or*
: jic>', but with the lessened
upply of it and thtf development
f mechanical deyitea the mechan
.al agencies are now w<.i thy i-m_
loyed.
The hot bed is covered with
ash of which, the normal or stand
rd size is 3 ft. wide and 6 ft.
Thu? sashes are laid cross
i-e ihe box or frame. The stand
rd.size of -a frame^ is G ft. long
inu iz it. wide. The flame is
rainarily made with boards, and
he back of it is 4 inches) higher
h.'h the front so that it slopes to"
he sun. It is customarily to ha\e
pace _of .0 to .10 in. between?theround
and the sash on the lower
ide or-the front side. The frame
hould be in a place where it will
protected from prevailing
rinds, by a -slope, a fence or any
cod simujar obstruction. If the
raine is near the main buildings
: is much more accessible in rain
r snowy times, and the plants are
kely to have better care. Water
on Id be ne^r the bed also.
When tg. start a hot bed deends
on the kinds of plants to
e grown, the time one Wishes to
nin, an 1 something ahp on the
Harriet.V of Heat. ' "The hardier,
lie plant the later it can be start~
d. In raising plants in a hot beu
: is essential that thev do not be
(rhie ^flrawn or laggy. To pre-"
cut this they should have plenty
f room through sentilation, on
11 pleasant days an I not to great
^at. When transplanting'plants
rem a hot bed it is well to gradally
change the tcmperatu.e. If
e put them in the open directly
com a hot*bed they will become
tnted. On pleasant days open
? .ujii er end cf th > sash 1 or 2
iches on holi days take it eomlelvty
off" unless there is a wind.
\.: y.s >ou hardy plants like cabage
ar, lettuce in a different
mm-. ?ft 1:1
. vr. - ? ^'iu rv'i v. JMUIIUI 1IXVU tuiato.
s an i other tender plants,
.t nieht the hot bed should be cov
rod with mats of- straw. On
ciy cold nights the bd should be
LiveiV'l with board shutters.
I'llon sc.ds are are planted early
e should not expect an early
rop. . - f
Tei chers Meet at New
Light School.
Group three of the Anderson
ounty TeacheVs Association held
s monthly meeting at the New
.ight ^school hot.se Friday eveing,
Jan. 17.
The group was called to order
y the president at cne o'clock,
he minutes wore read and then
rinted programs for the year
'ere passed ouh
A lesson inMocial studies was
bly and interestingly taught by
liss Maida IlapimondT The lestn
was then constructively disel
by the teachers.
March. 27th w^s set-for Fold
>ay for the group.
A committee compospd of. Prof,
i. C. Garrison, Prof. R, W. Galltan.
Prof. L. A. Brock, Miss Jus
ne wtlkerson, Mrs. Lula B
hambly was appointed to orange
a program for Feld Day.
Mr. J. A. Gresham, our county
<rent, gave an interesting talk nt
he-close of the meeting
The P. T. A. of the school
erved a delicious course of chick
n, rice, macaroni, Jello and cake.
enjoyable?evening
E. L. Garrison, Reporter
r j .
25, 1966
Allendale Chapter
N. F. S. C. Holds
Successful Meeting
By Eli J. Davis, Jr.
ixuviiuaic. a.. Vy.-?r naay, jjinu&ry
17, 1936?Prominent among
the nunj' social festivities of the
_w.eck_was.-t he Fat?.ier ami Son Ban
quet given by the Allendale Chap
_bpr of the New Farmer s ofSoutn
PQlarolina. Prof. David : G.' Belton,
Jr. who is head of the Agriculture
Department, at Allendale .County
Training School was the general
j sponsor.
The decorations were planned
most -artisticelly, the. colors ot
pink and navy blue in soft shades
being used. Graceful baskets
containning carnations ar.d dainty
ferns were used in the foreground
to contract with the beautiful d.c
orations and dainty of the tables.
The tables gave tne shape of "F" I
and "S" which represent Fathei I
1 and Son. Hundreds of candles J
glimmered and gave the appear-1
The Banquet was hold in?xhe-j
Home Economics building, where
nf Allemlallu |
entertained more than fifty guest? |
tnd among them were twenty- |
live prorflinent farmers. William j
Stokes, President of the local
Chapter and President of the j
State Chapter presided. The pro |
iiorn uvgau uy me usual iormai |
opentring ceremony of7
A. Organization. All officers ,
.vere statipned at their posts. !
. The president stationed under
che risipy sun, j Th<? Vb-?. Pr.-*
stationed at the plow . The Tres.
stationed under the _ picture of
Booker T. Washington. The See, |
stationed at the Boll of Cotton, j
The Advisor stationed at . the
0\\ r- nest.
- '
Aft.ter .the openihg ceremony ]
we then entered into^ the Banquet
properly. The delight ly repast :
was prepared by Miss Bernice Dan
Is, Home Economics ten-h
Mrs. McOray, and Frank Earley. j
Agriculture pupil. The II. E.
girls wore lovely uniforms and '
with such efficient service blend- !
ir.g with the oecasibn.
he the courses a very ex- I
cellem program was rendered. I
N. F. S. C. as a National Org'aS.
C. as a Local Organization" by j
Julivs Grant.
Solo?Samuel Craig.
Music rendered by the Gadsden
Brothers.
Address by Mr. C. V. Bing, prin
i ipal of Allendale Training
School.
"Some aspects of ScTe'ntific Apr
ricuhure-:"
Address?Mr. David G. Belton,
Jr. teacher of Vocal Agriculture.
"Teaching Vocational, Ag." ?
Guy Loniburdo furnished the
music over the radio. Over eighty
five people enjoyed the evening.
I COVER THE COMPANY'S
AREA "
By Peter D. Simmons
(CCC P. A- Correspondent)
Rainbow Springs, N. C. Jan. 1('
?Hello everybody Ye Dabbb'i
wishes to remind -you with a fond
howdy that we are still located
atop the pinnacle of the N'antahala
Mountains in the heart of the
Nantahala National Forest, for.i
thousand feet above sea level in
be ncrthw. stern section of North
^rolina, between the cities -of
Asheville, N. C. and Chattanooga,
Tern, on- United-States High way .
No. 04.
The weather conditions are still
showers and brisk evening breeze;
i t A A _ - - - *
/\D iu iwo oays ago tne mercury
'limped to summer heat. Old man
winter has decided to give us a
break.
Well .oik this ir a dreary day
and the constant pit-apat of the
rain on the roof and the metallic
clicking of this Reminpton typo
scribbler is blendinp into rhythmic
tale cf what is about to happen.
Over in the northwestern horizon
the tall trees out lined on the lonp
mounainous ridges in their autumnal
foilapc through the misty
showers cost dowyt prostesque
shadows on the northern most section
of the area. Old mother nature
is eertainly giving our share
of the rAiny season. As the Ethiopians
call it. we experiencing the
Rainy Season. .>
Our Educational. Religious and
Sacial activities still increasing.
Come Up 'N See Us some time.
A OAlv'fio 1 ?irAl/)A?MAA Jrt .1 1 'I
. . w>-uiai nruviiHi; in fAlVIMVU l<>
nil. The company commander,
captain Van R. White of the 316
Field Artillery and 1st and Second
lieutenants finny ter H. Ryan >
QMC. CASC. and Harry. N. White
of the 334th Field Artillery arc
backing the company one hundred
I ercent in carrying out its plans
for Recreation pnd up building.
"The sTang "Every Body Is
Trucking" it quite favorite by
? ?
Oldest Christit
Appea
Nearly a thousand years before
America was discovered, Ethiopia
was a Christian Natiorf and today
ETHIOPIA is still included among
tne Christian nations of the world.
This little nation who has contributed
-so much in the fight 'foi
Christian principles has been invaded-by
another Christian coun '
try which built up one of the most
powerful military machines of al.
Europe and la riA?^ rubers of hei
people are suffering because ol
iht'ir determined effort to protect
their homeland agaipsj. an Hgres-j
i aur, i^evasiauon, Slaughter, car-J
nage, ruin, all the horrors that
J war brings in its wake are now be
: ing sutfered by a nation who was
j actually detenseless when she was
attacked. The whole world knows
that ETHIOPIA never prepareo
for war and that any iSElempr^'to
prepare made only after the?ag- gresor
had actually invaded hei
?o*l- . ' " - ; :.
ETHIOPIA felt secure in hc*i
bJicl that Inning luoifgcfl lib OHc""
that no one would attack, her arm
further being a member of tlu
league of Nations that all nationof
the world would recognize thi
obligations of treaties. Attempts
have been made to- slaughter hti
people lifce sheep and because o.
her lack?of preparedness ETHI
Ol'IA has sent a pitiful cry for
help across the waters to America
Christians and humane people
rcnow no color line. These ancien
. peoph- who nave carried the Urn "
ivord of the men of this company.
On Tuesday night a few of the
nen joined the crowd and Truck
in down to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chuvis of Franklin, N. C. to ittend
a Ffceezy wedding shower
given in he nor of the. newly wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Friday Upshaw of
he mentioned place. It was a gala
affair marked by beautiful- set .
ur.gs of niorderi decorations of
arumiai lining snow and weird
ornamental soft lights wliicli addr
to the- enterior. The Franklin so
cialities turned" out well dressed
perF6c 11 y'' g r pomed and exceeding 1 y
high in spirit to what wusfljtermed
a Social High Light of the season.
The evO was well spent.
A Brou.sing Social Sequence of
The Season
Yrs, Yes, It was nt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hayes of
Franklin, Friday night, Januarj
i7th where an evening of pleasure
was spent. Termed an evening
if pleasure by th,e younger socia
et of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
entertained with a brousinp
Whist Party on Friday night and
carried a gay, crowd-until the wet .
.ours of the morning. Charming
and well dressed ladies with modern
rustic rom'eos bringing up the.
back gioimd and displaying som
thirty six newest wearing crea
tions. The music of Louie Arm
strong's Orchestra and the old
.Maestro himself singing "Tnoas
ure Island" and "I Hope Grabiel
Like My Music" was a real treat
o v.ie pay , crowd. At eleven, o'clock
the pay crowd tok ring-sidseats
at The Louis-Retzlaff Bou
in Chicago Via radio and listener '
to the Biown Destroyer from thi
city of the Ford blast the slug
ping Dakota Cow Bov into oh1i- _
vion, with teriffic body punches.
After one minutes and twenty-fiv<
ccor.d?afthe?fight?started fi
ame to a briea nul with Thi
Brown .Bomber, adding anothe;
victim to his string of Knock Outs.
The party took on new life an'
the guests enjoyed a very delicious,
relishing, palatable, refreshing
and whole some luncheon. Among
tjiose in attendance were the ,
charming Mrs. Viola ' Love, the
'ov/ly M'sses Nellie Guy. Mamie j
e and Ko ade.l C ha vis, Gatherine
Thopipson |and Mrs. Nellie ^
Whiteside and Minnie Jones, Prof. ,
Barber of the Franklin City
School. Of those over popular
membeis of* the swanky club '
"The Mystic Knight Of The Sea"
were the Messers. Luther Crawford.
Jerry Thacker, Henry Janves !
and. your Correspondent. The eve .
ning was well spent. ^
"Gossip Around rk" a
Has it that Sargeant James Hall
played Betsy Ross and sewed up
the rugged ecfge of the Flag caused
by terriffic gales.?That Jerry
Thacker played selfish after the '
party and stuck to the charming
little, lady on the Georgia Line?
That I'll ayher Gibson can't make
'upnis mind of which of his heartbeats
he wants give the. rush around.?'That
Eugene Morton was
worried because the captain said
he couldn't make the party but Tie
should be gjad because Luther
Crawford was his trouble with a
' . " V
. ' K : ' v
PRICE: 5 CENTS*
1 VI
in Maui/ii
Is To America
ner of Christianity through the
ages need our helpv liL'Mtfdyii i
call?- to u. to assuage suffering of '
little Christian KTHIOPIA.,
America has answered the call
of all suffering people and in the
same way she answered the call to
Italian Red Cress for aid, you are *
as toil to answer the appeal of the
Kthiopian Red Cross for help. The
Roman legions tinned with tl]e
including aeroplanes," according to
newspaper reports, have bombed-hospitals
adding to the suffering tof
the wounded who were being*'
taken can- of, also the civilian pop
ulatioti including woruep and clul- ~
dren. Her need for hrlp is urgent.
We iistr n /ii.iifitO.v, . L..1? r ' L
. T .. ? vw iiv111 iUUIlsn
material and equipment for the
Ethiopia Rt-d Cross-and other nonmilitary
aid which will reduce -the
suffering of tit-.-civilian. papulation.
md the wounded soldiers/f Ethiopia.'
We ask your?: uongtion- ijt
God's name for this r pi-?. ?a ?_
'
t.MTKD AID FOR ETHIOPIA' .
National Headquarters
36. Wfcst"i36th Street
New York, N. Y.
The only Organization endorsed
rri apprcved by - the Imperial
ETHIOPIAN Consul General, 78
A'ater Street, New York City, and
he.1st Secretary of the Imperial
ETHIOPIAN LEGATION, Lorn
ion. England. TIG TASK AVE
/CAPHIRO, who'is Honorary Chr,
T)i!lon Cti. Teachers'
Association Mbets.
The teachers of Dillon County met
today at eleven o'clock and ruld
heir third meeting of the term,.
The meeting opened with the
President. Prof: J. A. Jlolnmn
;?residing-. The* business of the
lay was the reading and ratifying
)f the newly drafted constitution
which promised., by the rules inorpored
therein, to push the .Association
nearer the margin of per
Action; Considering the weight
^>ss with which it was adapted by
he members of the association,
he writer is made to feel that the
.nembers of, the association w.ll
>e one hundred per cent in all
heir duties, both as county and
date members.
Our meeting date, rs set by the
onstitution, is the third Saturday j,
n edch tnanth.in w.-.ich the Cour?
y Schools are in s -sion. Qn
hese days, we welcome visitors
nd offer them an interesting and
>nstructive -program.
PENDLETON NEWS.
King Chappelle' A. M. E. Church
. Rev. O. DC TourigT Pastor
Due to the storm and rain
there were, quite a'few attending
Sunday school .Sunday.
At 11:45 a. til.' Rev. 0: D.
Young preached a soul sti.rirg
rtnon. He read through the
37th to the fiTth verse of St. Luke *
using: for a subject, "Fallowing
osus." ?
Every one enjoyed tr.ts w.nderful
message.
On Friday the Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs-. II.
3. Reese. A large number was
>ruso.nt, All official werv rejected
for the year HQ3. then
Mrs. Reese served delicious rercshmentS.
Salad, saltines. cake
wtd?delicious?hot chocolate. E. eS,
y one enjoyed themselves, 0.:r
C. E. League is wide awake.
The young men have out num>ert?d
the young ladies and the
League is progressing fine and _
jvery body "is happy. *
:ertain stout broad that nisht?
That Vince Douglas the walking
Tar Heel is taking on the lamb?,
lis last trip tg Charlotte must
lave been hard on the heal.?TJfat
Henry James is still giviiy?.ftlae
iVest the wink and she still tries
o impress him that "I'm No An2fol".?That
a certain brousing
>road of1 the Georgia Mctropbs
>aid YE Dabbler is a mordern
Adonis that with a smile, wink a '
little coquettish smirk win love,
[avors "and admiration from the
fairer sex, But Be was'smiling with
(Continued on Page 8)
?9 mm ?n
- NOTICE!
To the laymen and Lay Delegates
to the Gonedal Conference:
You are hereby askod to ?moct
at Orangeburg, S. C., at the Williams
Chapel A. M. E; Church,?
Feb. 14th, 1936, at 11 o'clock, to
consider some resolutions presented
at the State Meeting in Colombia,
S. C.. Dec. 17th, 1035.
?Thcno resolutions wtfte very Thv
portant.,
W. H. YOUNG, Chairman. _