The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 25, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Page 4 ?3' (Slip jlalmrttu iCcaftn 7 PUBLISHED WEEKLY i310 Assembly Sf., Columbia, S.~*C Entered at the Post Office at Col umbia, S. C-. as second clas? matter by an Act of CongressSUBSCRIPTIONS j One Year . 2V -?? Slx Months 1.2fThree Months --? ? Single Cot>y. ----- t?Of. VORElCS AUV LU USING? AGENCY .V. B. Z1FR CO., Dearborn St ~ciricag'j,-iH'.-- -tHfieal Adversite meats at the rate allowed by Law. ? . i >i i *i*.'i11, ! \i-i11 publish brief ant / rational letters on subject? ol -- tjeiierai- uuerv.-vt \v hen tn.ey art a.o nipanitd by the names ant addresses bl* the authors ant,, are not ol a dematory nature. Anonymous comindnieations wil not be noticed. Rejeeeted manuscripts will not be returned, U REMITTANCES i^ress Mo'ney 'ViultM y" should?b< ? ' i.1 -hi,, order of .1 The Palmetto Leader. . I ;iCO H. HAMPTON Publisher N. J. FREDERICK Tj Editoi E. PHILIP ELLI? Field Agen< ALFERI) T. BUTLER. Adv. Mgr Communication intended for th? current issue must be very-briel and should roach the editors desk not slater than Tuesday oh *' each week City news, locals personals and social news bj - Wednesday nioht. . Business and Editorial l'hone ;452" r ? Saturday. January 25, HKit ~ Rrrrx?feline .wliu is matched t' light Joe Louis is so certain before the fight that he can lick Jo* . . The. more h? astful the t\ lto\vsue.nis the easier he proves himself be ; . fore Joe. A favorable report has bo/n giv-en the bill in the legislature tc submit to the voters a -proposed amendment to the Constitution t< allow divorces in this state. South Carolina-is the .only place in tin civilized world where one cannot rrnf n ' A .. i- ltt.lt?- -i ' svv u uimiii;?win wie H! ble even. Governor. Hoffman-of New Jersey hav given Kruno Richarc Hauptniann, th". eonviete i. kidnap : > er of .young Charles H. Lindbergh a .'JO days reprieve, lb cause o that,. much feeli ncr was aroused i.r that state. The. Governor has serious doubts about the guilt- (,i Hauptniann and thc-re -are million? of others of like mind. There art too many thing-T in that .1 asv'thri does not jibe with connn- u sense FISK I'NIVERSITY To KK F.N I)()\V ED Fisk .labile-- lingers-rendered ah enjoyable prt grain on the air January 17th?11 >;11?'io ;,i) i.. 1 1 I'.., M. During _th? program it was announced by the Chan ilian of th Kuartl of Ti ltstves t':oin New Vorlthat the Genera! EduVationa' Board had giy n or.0 million andt a half dollars for Endowment, provided another million and a half be raised. At the end of the pragrani; it was announie.i that. Mrs. Dwight Morrow was-the first per-* - - son to subscribe to the stpn to he raised, though the- amount was no given. The task of raising millions for s"uch a purpose in flu ..m*-- ]/ri M" ri it', IJ, t?S" 114 ictleral 1',' ucation Board is no light one. Tha' l the money will be raised howcvei ? is a snfo |>i o4i<'4.i--m- - -1 here coulld . hardly be failure with such a dy* namic chara< t ? a Dr. Thomas Jones as president. Ipdeod, the gift, no douht. is because of the great work he has done and is doing, as well as for what Fisk 'nation e in the educa!ion-development of the Negro and its future pos: sihilities. With these 3 millionsadded to its over a million existing endowment. Fisk can and will be a university in the true sense of the word. Adjoining her and working in cooperation Ls already a medical * school. The two million dollar Meha'T.y Mviical C'ol lege. This college^ al-o is the result largely of the generosity o' r the General Edijtcath n Board .which ^, gave 1 ''2 niilliojis of th<; 2-millions that went into" the new plant and equipment. The friends of Fisk now have a. mark to'shoot at and let it he hoped that, the shot will go squarely in ttlvhnU'* eve. NO ELECTION OF .TI'DOF. > BY DIRECT VOTE There is a prcposnl in th0 letr?? islatnrey following- th^- Trromrrrerr^ dation of the' Governor to have the Supreme and Circuit Court Judges eleet.ed by the people. Hut may the Kt^d T.ord spare the state that. The- ifrtdges have always been elected By the Gene ral Air sembly and an excellent set of jud1 jre^, has beep the result. To now i elect Judges in the tiling called ar primary will resuft jn many a sorry politician sitting in judg-cment over the live^ and property of tho citizens?and politicians al- | ways watch out to see just how. what he does or how he does a thin# affects his chances of holding his job. The system by which he would be elected presents no j ? hope of selecting the best fitted L man for so important a place. For in the first place there is no qualification for those who would really do the electing?all one has to be to perform this very imporT'Ulll duty is to be white anri.&L, years of age. Negroes haven't too much confidence in the courts even us they now are, but with ^ V ? I 1'UUl ICIUU3 m iJKOV, U1 b< 1C ! mighty, well could they feel'that all hope is gone. No student of state government is ignorant of -the fact that because of the so! called primary elections, the state* is without the service of some of its finest citizens. They just simply refuse to go through what one has to in these primaries to win a place. We doubt if some of the tine men now on the bench would oe there to-day if they had to run, a gauntlet.?Let it be. hoped -t-htrt- the- legislature will kill that bill in short order. | POINTED--POINTS? } By George A. Singleton $ X The weekly text: "I must work 1 he works of Him that sent me." ?Jesus. Tl, ~ -1.1.. *1 . i ui: Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through liffe T ask but a field that is fair,. A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to give and to dare; And if I should wjn, let it be by the code, With inyTaith and my_.honor held And if 1 should lose, let me stand by the road, ... And cheer as the winners" go by! Last weak the writer went to Louisville, Kentucky as the guest >f Mr. Rice Porter, Vice President >f the Mammoth Life, and Accilent Insurance Company to delivei in address at the annual meeting >C the Ikard oof directors anc t'ork holders/ The meeting proved to be of interest. The Company s cue of ihe few Bronze institutions that came thru the Tdepres-i n in a'.solvent condition. : ? Total assets $541,985.48; liaWilities only 122,612.45. Total receipts $319,193.08; disburstment 1 >2V5, 130.10; Net income. $43,760._ .'8 The reports of the President ;nd Treasurer were splendid anTT sneke volums. It was one of the nhsti i*lt urntit\r\cr ? . ^ ..... OUU lll.->pil lllg meetings this writer has ever atended. It was a pleasure to adIress them. The world is small. In the group >f managers and directors was a :.*oung gentleman who was at amp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texis during the world war days and vh<> was in France with the writr. The re-union was happy. Within a few days and the Bonus bill will be enacted into law The boys will get baby bonds. A >aby l anded is just as much as m adult hundred. The next move hereafter will be to put all Veter ins, regardless of the war or campaign in the same.class of pension rs. Roosevelt could not afford to cceive and disappoint the solder vote, He will not. "Before these lines, are rt'eeivd the fate of Bruno Hauptman a ill be known, There is some hing rotten in Denmark, and the leetrocution of Bruno will not dear up -the situation?Justice v ill not have b en satisfied. You hear much about the big taliafi olfensive. Perhaps the ext move will be for the diplomats to portion Ethiopia, Well TTTT1 good. Only trouble Is that - ountry will not submit Bravo! Next month on the 20th the Turned of Bishops will meet at Kansas City, .Mo. A large erowo s expected as tho General Confer nee is a scant three months a.vav. All of the South Carolina andidates will be there RicV.^ - - - ; Noah W. Williams will deliver the ;< l lil' II. IVi diction is that It Will >e a masterly and progressive effort that will set th<* pace for New York. Mention has been made of Dr. E. A. Adams, the state indorsed ferryman ft r. the Episcopacy. >r. T. J.. Miles will stand as a >n m-cTional aspii arrn Both?arc ne man and a success iri the minstry. The former is good at bus ss-,'the latter is an inspiring leader. Dr. A. P. Spears is the District :hoice. for the League. He is a !cpt at work among the young people, a fine Christian gentlej nan. He made a fine showing last ime. The writer will never forget the great meeting at Allen_: ast summer. Back of it was Dr. "Sprays. The program of? South Carolina, with Bishop Williams, will be effective. Dr. J; K; Thomas, the writer's >ld teacher. You know the love c\ i pupil for his teacher. This Metropolitan pastor taught the Pointed Pointer how to write. Now former teacher and pupil will appear before the General Confer nee for editorial and secretarial honors. Friends hope for them success. Kampbellgrams I Stephen C. Campbell X The group meetings have more than justified our faith. CoopenatifTirr and mutual aid have been given hy the whole st^te. I have h'. en to eleven and have planned other meetings for those s'ectipns wheio they have not been held.-^AH expenss have been met to-date, tho* it rained at Marion and Conway. Meetings In District One 1 I.a-t week the Dynamo, with Rev. J. W. Easely met with the great leaders of Willliamsburg ^...Georgetown counties at Sab' ters, with Mt, Pilgrim Baptist Church. It was the greatest meet ing held. There we met all the leaders and exchanged ideas: and enjoyed each, other's fellowship. Rev. MoBes was the entertaining pastor. 5== Tuesday we went to Conway, Cherry Hill Baptist Church, Going Daniels is the ruling regent in this kingdom of loyal truth seekers. The elders of the Kingston Lake are a fine group and they welcomed us as "angels bearing a message". Tho' it rained and the church had no top on it, people stood in the rain to hear the nro gram of the state. Wednesday we went to Marion, in the heart of the Big Pee Dee, the president's association. It rained all day and we skidded inq muddy from frond to heels, we delivered the message. Only~sf few were able to hear us. Rev. Mcintosh, refreshed our hearts. He is a great reader and a great talker. We met some fine lead[ ers of the county. The church came out in full. Thursday, we went to BennettsviHe, Shiloh Baptist Church, Arthur J. Wright is the great poo tor of this fine church. The dates were mixed and only a few came. \ The sisters had dinner for 100 peo! pie and we have a fine feed and fun day. Rev. and Mrs. Howard joined us here and encouraged our hearts. Friday we went to Manning, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Arthur Daniels is the pastor of this tal;nted people. Hero we had a great quia_mLthe state of the state. Able' leaders met us from thio^Black River and Wateree Associations, j WeH=easoned__together of finances expenditures^ and ^objectives: The banner meeting was at Saflters. | Our collections was very _good.. Morris Cqfllege received all the | money by wishes of the leaders. The National Group February 19 at Union Baptist Church, Columbia. The National Baptist Con ention is coming to Columbia in February. At this writing I have not'been instructed' by the president when to call the State Leaders for a Conference, but I am taking-th,e initiative to ask every moderator^ to call his buard and Tom county committes to notify every Baptist in the state to come ;o Columbia, February 19 and meet the leaders of the Southeast. Meeting February 12 "All moderators and elected board members are ' called in annual loard meeting, February 12, Unon Baptist Church, Columbia at 11 A.M. This will be the greatest oeeting ever held. You cannot afford to miss this meeting. The program will be drafted. acancies will! be filled, reports of ill have your say about the : the groups will be made and you will have your say about the 1930 program and its new features. It is ready. ' r . The School of Methods and Baptist Assembly . The curricula are made. The teachers have been selected. The lecturers are being chosen. We still need more persons. More than 100 group demonstrations and lectures have been slalted. Many changes have been made and the <et-up is far different to anything "?ver seen in the state. All material will be sent /by February. .Many, fine comments are being made by the leaders and the special committee of Secretary S. I.. Finley, acting president, C. A. '.awson and Corresponding Secretary, Campbelll will meet and give thx final touch tn the program You will more than be delighted with the arrangement. Every part <-f. the. state will be represented. 2,000 persons will attend this meeting July 15-18, Morris College Sumter, S. C. ' ECHOES | By "CAP JIM" ' t y........ M. . . V Talking about wind, we had it in all of its fu,,y ar>d power Sunday morning. After the~gods~of rain got through then the manager of the- winds turned them loose. Thees, house-tops, sheds, wire poles and old outstanding buildings fared badly. No one was hurt, but many frightened. But after all the day turned out to be ellear and cold. Just such a day as would make a real Christian want to attend service. ^strange as it sems. That desire To"get something for nothing lingers ever within the breast of so many ot our folks. That is why a "Klim Flam" crook, always can find an easy one to work on. I.ast week the wife of one of our best farmers, allowed herself to fall for that?finding a pocket book with bills of high denominations in it? Then approqp-h the one spotted and offer to divide. Providing a way can be foilnd whereby the bills may he changed up trick. The thing looks so good and easy, until nine times out of ten, if the one approached has any money on person of at home it will be shelL ed out. Fir tbis case the wife got in a car and rode back home (about 15 miles) and dug up the $25.00 she had saved up frorfi time to time. Turned it' over to help change one of those bills. The $25.00 the crook and the tfbman his pal, all disappeared and left the farmer's wife standing, just for a minute?waiting the return? and standing and waiting was all. Even the Law could find no trace. Even monkeys have to climb up the trees to get food. You can't make it other than by following the rule of honesty. The county court has been in session ^for th*w*j* ? . . ~"T* -srl *?' . J J*. ~ THE PALMETTO LEADER have been handed out. Among the , many cases that were handled were two murder cases. One where the husband killed his wife. The other a wife killed her hushard labor -in the "Pen". The man it is said was a hard regular working fellow that spent his wage in caring fod: his home, but unfortunately for that home?like 'so many other homes?a dog creeped in. ^,The husband became suspipj ious. One evening he went home at an unsuspected hour, ran up 1011 a scene that caused him to Slash his wile with a razor so piously until she uied ;before she reached the hospital. Let me give a better remedy to that man that discovers that he has married ihe wrontr woman. When you are sure that she' is unfaithful to her marriage ivow, then and there "call your dogs off". Don't fight* oon't cut, don't shoot, don't kill. Just say: "TheXord giveth, another man taketh; blessed be the | name of the Lord." Ease out into the world, and be free. Brother the Lord has been making wonioii wt'i- ninn.i hn triprl hi<t hnpd on Eve, and he has yet to make a woman that "is worth serving 15 years in chaine for. That kind of a woman "ain't been born." It she sees more in another man than in you her husband, let her have him. "For whethed you let her of. not, that's ^rhat she is going to do. Now if you know she is crooked and still want to hang around, just drop your tail, sneak off?keep your mouth shut, neither tyark or bit?that's the rule of a "cur" when his superior is in the yard. JThe woman got a "not-guilty" "verdict: WoH?theyLgajLshe had a husband that was amusfiU?Often . they threw a rough house. Some time she would chase him away. Other times he would make her do the "Habit act". Finally one day, when no one \vas adounu i, end came. She swore that they were scuffling over the gun and it just happened to go off. There was no one to contradict hqr for "dead men can't tell tales.So the jury took her vesion of it. people that ITve that kind of a life usually end the life of one or the other. Mr. Sam Ilall . one of our worthy citizens who moved to Atlanta years ago is back to attend the funeral of Mr. Wm. Hall, his brother. It looks like old times to see him in town. The bdys are putting their .earsto the ground, trying to pick up a political wave. Uon't worry. It won't be long! <K ' " The Laurel Creek School building is being improved by the addition of 2 more large class rooms when completed the building will have 7 nice claSs rooms. Prof. L. T. Robinson is all smiles. He hopes to have a High School there some day?why not Mr. \V. E. Payne, known among' th?* ladies as "Little Willie"2- seems to have a cold that he many find a cure and at once. Prof. Anderson is hustling try ing to get the first edition of the Gdeenville County. Colored Teach-1 >rs' Directory ready for press. It j will contain the name and address-' es of every registered teacher in the county. .Fine. Also short write ups of the schools of yester- ' day, today and tomorrow. |men and things| ? By J. S. BENN, Jr. * SOME VIEWS OF AN ENDORSED" CANDIDATE For an individual or a group of ( individuals to have the endorse- | ment of an individual or. group of individuals, when it has been given by conscientious, sincere and unprejudiced delegates, such an individual has something for which to be proud. - The Tmdorsemcnt, sanction;- trade mark or stamp of approval, upon many a man or commodity has meant the making of the man and the bringing into the lime-light the commodity. The South Carolina delegatio nhas constituted for more than a quarter of a centurv a potential fetor in the General conferences, ami with the present setup under the direction of that leader of men?Bishop Noah W. Williams, the coming General Conference will most certainly hhvo to reckon with South Caroilna. The objective in this connection is to express appreciation for stamp of approval that was given a few aspirants for positions in the General Church by the South Carolina delegation which met on the occasion of a rimary on the 17th of December last. Speaking as I think it, I feel that each as pirant is grateful to the entire delegation for the consideration given, and will resort to every honorable and legitimate means to be elected at the coming General Conference. .' Having been andonaed?by?the-Greenville, Greenwood and Abbeville districts respectively; then the Piedmont conference and final- '' ly the state primary, I feel confident that I cannot go wrong de- 1 voting my future activity to that of making outside contact and cor- 1 railing votes for election at the < General Conference. In order that you mjght know I am not just now interested in ; the general church, allow me to say that, including (1916) nineteen hundred and sixteen it has been < my pleasure to attend each' sue- i ceeding General Conference but ' with the exception of the one of ( (1J920) nineteen hundred and tweiv ( iy. :?:??'? .,, ?. Ipinckne [home BUSINESS CONT MAN J * .We wish to announce t Funeral Home continues founder, Mr. T. H. Pinel tion of the supi>ort of al in general. M19S Kiyi'EI.Li: U. IMNt'ti Director Office I'hone 5707 Residence Phone 7765 Being manager?of the?BOOK CONCERN has been my dream for several years. It was the year (1918) nineteen hundred and eighteen when I participated in a pageant under the direction of Dr. K. R. Wrights in his efforts to liquidate the obligations on the original 631 Pine street plant. Now that I am at tho age and feel that I have the mbition and bility to render the kind of service to the church and the department that is required to make the department what it should mean to African MethodismWithin faith in mv God. mvsclf. my church and race, I offer to you for complete cooperation-and service. MAYESVILLE NEWS Since the coming of the New Year many things are happening in and around Mayesyjlle. The Pastor, Rev. S. W, Fordham of Ebenezer A.M.E. Chlurch has been quite sick with the "flu" but h much improved at this writing. Such distinguished persons as Dr. E.'A. Adams and Dr. A. P. Spears came and brought words of cheer. If there are elevated to the office they aspire, we feel assure that the youth un!r the leadeiship of Dr. Spears will take on new life and give to the church a more com plete program and Dr. Adams will grace the bench of Bishops and be a wonderful asset to the great A. M. E. Church. . Others were Dr., I. W. Jenerette, Rev. A. J. Jenkins. They of course were as sunny as their wonderful personalities could be. The members of KhpnP7PV alnnof wifV* have .done everything to make the pastor comfortable and happy. They are an excellent people. The Interdenominational Union here, Rev. J. W. Curry, Rev. Granderson James, the president of the Union; Rev. McFadden, Bishop Barno of the Holiness Chui'ch; Rev Joe Johnson, these of the'Union paid consoling calls. Rev. Geo. Brown, Rev. W. M. Oliver, Mt. Pleasant; brother and sister Roland Cain; Mrs.- S7 S. Pick and faculty of the Mayesville Institute were callers and sympathizers. The Mayesville Institute experienced quite a misfortune in that the grammar school building was seriously^damaged by the windstorm last Sunday. The building was unroofed and much damage done. This institution under Mrs. S. S. Rice has taken on new life and the prospeets are favorable. I The Trustees of the local board, Dr. A. R. Howard and Mr. Joe Frierson came right over Sunday night and with Bishop Burns seem to have the situation in hand. 1 Prof. Brown of Brainerd Institute along with three of the male students-of? the school were visiting in Mayesville Sunday and had breakfast with Miss Brogdon, a teacher of the adults in Mayesville and she is doing splendid work. With such persons as she and Rev. Robt. Lowery of the Bap tist Church and Rev. Fortune who has assisted the pastor in every way possibly and others whose names space will not permit mentioning, Mayesvillle will stay on I have subscribed to The Palmetto Leader, have you? It's a good paper. 1 ? ? LAKE CITY HICJH SCHOOL Prof. L. D. Bradley. Principal Lake City High School is running smoothly and progressing along all lines.- The carpenters are busy working on the two new rooms that's being added. The enrollment is still increasing. Ex (. .iiuakiuiiK win Dogin Tuesday, January 21st. The teachers are trying hard to raise their amount of money to make the Fence Drivethat will end sometime in March a success. The basket Dal! team, Miss E. V. Massey in charge is made up of all new players but they are practicing every day. | VoteR are now on sale for the baby contest that's being given by Misses Jean E. Harrington and Eula-V.- Massey.. ,?^: . The Christmas Seals report from the churches and the school are as follows: Wesley M. E., $1.00; St. James A. M E., $1.00; HouseOf Prayer $1.00; Lake City School $11.05^ The_ churches, asked thatthey continue their collections because the ystill have members who have not reported. The inclem- ' ed their sales, hut they are still planning to add to their reports. The captains in the Fence Drive rally are hard at work. The two captain who were not reached for statement last week are hard at work also. They are Mrs. Minnie Eaddy Fulmore and Mrs. C. McCutcheon. Captain Nettie Cain is awing dinners Saturday at her * g .fr." : ? 'r' ' ' ys iNUES UNDER SAME AGEMENT ;hat the business of Pinckney's under the same policies of the cney. We solicit the continua11 of his friends and the public ? j . ? 1 KRnv p n a rnv General Manager > cafe to help hor out in the rally The other captains are planning td give something^ also. , MARLBORO CO. TR. AND HEN J NETTSVILLE HI SCHOOL | I After a period of heavy rain for almost two weeks, we are ..lad to experience sunshine again for a few cays. Every student, who is intensely interested in his work, is graspirg it with greater enthusiasm, be cause our mid-term examinations are. within?throwing, distance^ from us or may say just ajtb e ft?rtea1 ? The -government is doing nnrOh to help,.some students are receivvng funds jn order that they may attend school. At present we have several a? dults working in the school, just recently there 'has been added "Miss" Mamie Fox to work in the school library. Principal Wright and his teaeh?hnv<? Inumhoil out a yearly program Which will be the means of building up the school and rais irg the standard to a higher an ! greater level as to compeat with any other school in her elacs. Miss A. L Bomar, our English teacher and assistant 'Conch in basketball was called to Cheraw, 1 S. C. on Friday night,, Jan. 17, to referee a game. The enrollment of our .school is still gradually increasing. It bus reached 800 and more coming in each week. ?..On February 14, 193G, in the n ,,/Kf rti.i ii?? fUrtn.. l... HIV.-IU "ill "t: Si I I Valentine Play, also party give' I by Misses Hammond and Baker. ' Mr. W. J. Gilliam witu his s< I -ior class in the very near future will bring before the oublic '11 Road to the city." Watch the Pa1 ! metto Leader for the ds\tc. T... promis-es to be the biggest a best play ever presented by t seniors. You surely can't afl'o to mss it. Therefore you bet' purchase a copy of the Palmetto Leader every week; If you miss or e .copy that may be the main one witli the date of "The Road to the City." Prof. Wright an 1 his beloved wife kept the proper time to th latest music of "What's the Reason I'm not pleasing you?" played, like the interpretations of Pat.- Waller Rhythm by Miss J. L. Benjamin in Vae H. H. S. AudiInriinn, Friday night. ilanuuiy 17r" to the birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Wright "led the ma,rch. My! you should have seen tijtm. Piano solo entitled "Too Mad" was ferderel vc:y fittingly by Miss J. L. Benjamin. Mr. Alexander Davis, a student, played a can-.et solo "L:t me call you swe-tluart." Mrsrfola Reese made styhe very timely lemarks to tho birthday party, also Messers, J. W. II. Mori i, R. W. Anderson, Jas. 11. Green I ar.d Mr. M. W. E.',warts of .Holly Ilill, S. C. Miss Peterkin. a graduate of the IP35 class of 15. H. S. was a i leat to enter school of Nurse 'Training; We hope for her '.sue- 1 CtSS. j ! Catch the Reading Fever and be sure and read the Palmetto Lea tier. The j:aper goes like fire in the High School Department. Why can't. th?? MVJ/UI tult-T.X caiCilJ! the fever. Teachers should encourage. the students. -j Miss S. It. Campbell our Horn? ' Kcononiics teacher sp?nt the week end home in Hartsville, S. C. witu 1 her parents. She reported having i had a very pleasant trip. 1 Master James Calvin Rivers of 1 tha hist grade, has returned to class, after ..having been out for i three weeks due to illness. < Hiss classmates welcome him back to class, also his teacher, 1 Miss BaM\ j i Little Miss Piarlie Mae Camp- . ' b: 11. a member of the first grade t is out of clasj. due to illness. We 1 hone she will soon return to cla s. t The Primary Group with Miss t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm * > L t E V Y ' S V FUNERAL HOME Undertaking- And Embalni ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES 4 AMBULANCE SERVICE "Ah Near Ah Your Nearest Pho 1831 TAYLOR ST. CQLUMI Plione 9276 I. S. Leevy, IV ! /-?: - ' _ Sat'ir-tfav, January 25, 1936 *J|: . : , -.-l-.iu.. ' AI.OXZQ 1'. HAItDY ___ Assistant Manager 1006 Washington St. > Columbia, S. C. 7 1 M. t. Green as Chairman is 166king forward to presenting to the public a real c.laassicl Musical Ilevu^ with this d yaj'thient in the / very near future. Watch for the (late. . . BENNETTSVILLE NEWS ..AYe regret v?ry much that Mrs. Emma Drake Hanna had the misfortune of breaking her log the past ' o.k. Wo iiope her a very spi ,iy recovery, so she- m*>y resvj.r "hyr cla-sWork. We are very glad" 10 f. po. t V.iat she is resting. Tile services were very good AglLltl^ .Although ll..' V '" thcr was unfavorable and the attendance was not so good, but wa.'Had a wmuleiful sermon preached by Itcv. \V. L. Biyant. pastor "of I . icmLciiip Baptist Church, Dar- ? lington, S. C. ... > . ?Ocrr~ pastor, a'Rov. BoolC"" was?: present. The Sunday school'was taught. by Rev. Bryant, and he gave us some very interesting points on the lesson. Mr. McAllister ol Kirgstree was in Uchnettsville over the \yeek-erid visiting his wife, and her parents. Mrs. McAUist ?r. is one.-of the teacher's in Marlboro .County. * RICH BAN I) CO. TEACHERS* ASS'N. MEET IN (J SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST The.-Richland -County Teachers' Association will have its liiont.vly meeting Saturday, Februaiy ,1ft;? in the Booker Washington High School Auditorium at *12 o'clock. Supt. K.leazer and Supervisor Johnson are asking that all the v. wuui.1. ai.u v ay ?e;:c crs jiuy their annual State..Eee at this meeting in order that wo may be lble to report 100 per cent to the Executive Secretary the following , week." We "fere asking that the_. .County and city teachers attend this meeting in full force because wo have some very important ,JUsi less to transact and this will be the last meetinng before the State ") : h. 1 /Is -ocia t 'fry mee \ ng, March 19. an 1 20th. WESTMINISTER 111. SCIIOOI. Hello Palmetto re dens! It has been quite a while since you have uard. fr m i s, hut we are proud to say.that we are existing nicely ^ his 'new year. We are thankful that we weie all able to meet togethor again. ' ' ' Wo have .for our noy year's .Motto, "Climb" . Though the way may be ruggul. Every body has their min is now on mid term examUiations, which will begin Jan. 29th. Alt'.io Wj don't dread the task because we have b "en working faith/ul to that end. The basket ball teams are work ing iip Jor the i>. w ve r. so 1 ok.._ out we are coming.. The teams will give a horse party : at t'r.3 home of Mrs*. Mary. Clovers Fii. day night, Jan. 21, for the interest of the basket ball trams. We are anticipating a nice time.. 6amcs .ind stepping will he the features of the evening. that (wo of our fourth grade pup- ^ ils have mumps. We hop? hc?w scop they will recover and fill their nlajces a_ain in .their class room. """ ? Miss I.a Rossie Floyd spent the week end with Miss Au !i;y Bowers. Site reports a very pleasant stay. We regret the loss of one of our patrons in the person of Mrs. K. Ten il who passed away Jan. 12. FTer funeral was held Jan. 19, at St. Mat;h: w. She will lie g really ? missed among her relatives and Friends. Rev. A. B. Moiton de- ^ livered the sermon eulcgy. McGill Undertaker .of Westminister had the charge of the fun Mai. We are also sorry to learn, of Dr. N. A. Doyle's death. .We aro n sympathy with the family. He .vill he greatly missed among h:s datives and host of friends. Dr. Doyle was a native of Whstmini^ or. He was well thought of in his community.