Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

4 l ' - VOT. "VTT?NO - vw; 4-H Annual / . - I v ' Sumter, Sourth Carolina-?The Annual ApViiovomnn* " -? vuiviiv JL/ajf X I ugram for 4-H and adult club members was held at;Lincoln High School, Saturday, ' January 25, j with a large attendance. At 9:30 ihe clubsters assembled I at? the Lyric theatre where they [ enjoyed a moving picture show. At the close of the show, the clubsters gave a yell for the manager, after which Rev. Ramsey of Wedgefield gave words of thanks and appreciation. The Club members then assembled at Lincoln, High School foLr the program. The program was open? ed with song service followed by scrfplfcure /and pfaybr, conducted by- Mrs. M. M. McLester, President of the County Council. Re( ports were then made by the local leaders of the progress of the work in their respective commune ?ties. ?. After reports, demonstrations and recitations were carried out. I J. Mrs. Cuiry. home economics tea-I I cher of Mayesville Institute, pre*- ' sented two of her, student's-~Whc* I gave demonstrations on the fant ily medicine chest, aiyi nrst auks to beauty, respectively. These demonstrations Were full of information -and were well delivered by the girls. Margaret Wright of Rafting" Creek 4-H club, gave a ^ demonSllUllUIl ulsu, uu table net > ting which was well presented. A recreation on club work by Wm. Blanding of Dalzell community, and remarks b\iMcQuilla Hudson, Mayesville,"president ol the 4-H Council-were other features of this part of the program ""loius news i' The Loris boys and girls played their first game of basket ball for the season at Bucksport. S. C. The Loris girls won 9-1 and the boys 20-8. The second- gaijiie for the girls was called 4:15 p. m. Friday, Jan. 24th. Popular vs Loris. During t.ho fiist, quarter Popular scored 2 points when the Loris quard fell. The second quartei ended 6-0 in favor, of Popular. The Loris girls tightened up during the last half. They made 1 poin* the third quarter and 2 points th< last qu^rteri The game' ended ? to 3 in Popular's favor. Ihe game was the best witness ed. this season in the county. The Loris girls are receiving -excellint training under Mias El via Candy. f Tlie Loris teachers spent the week-end out of Town. Miss Gandy at Darlington with her parents.? Missds CapL-i-d TmT'Sfifttpter at Sumter with Miss Caputs' parents. Miss Sumpter, Miss Capers and Mr. Johnson stopped in Manning a few hours on their rectum trip, at the home of Mr. an' Mrs t n ftnmpioi-, thn parents of Miss lEwlyn* Sumpter. Miss Evelyn Sumpter is giving a Bingo Party at- Loris Training school on January 30 for the benefit of the school. jPS. ? ? A Voice From The Forest By It. T. Felder C. Ci C. CorreSponder 1 . , Awendaw, S. C.?Co. 5419 F-4 C. C. C. Camp?Hello good people. wo wish to remind you of our. loving, thoughts,, that we are still located between the cities of Charjr^ leston and Georgetown. S. C., on United States highway No. 701, , near the South Santee river, where the cool wind blow from the north and east, then the oaks pines are covered- with 4'rost rr orn ing and night. It is a nice place ? to be. I should say we have had plenty fresh air and sunshine Then some times at noon an:! be? fore we. think it spring tipie ot we could say summer dats, but at . night it is frossy and cqld. Then each boy huddle near his cot ^ meet a new day soon, but the ever** ning is the best after all. Well folks we wish to remind ,you of ' Mr. James Wards worth and Mrs. Herman Manear who Jfo spent a while in Georgetown V . last week and is .rexpeetiqg to spend the'week end in OharlesVM ton, S. C.. with their friei/ds, Mr. Vj Lenord Baker, Mr,- Wai^sworth, Herman Manear and BaJcer have joined together and mad^ a great SttCeesiHTrtftg-eainp, at Awendaw, S. C., Co. 5419 F-4. Sufto tt us some time when $ou are pass ing through A wend fM/. We will be glad to have youA; li A. U. CluJF Notice! , l^ikni . The A. U. CluhFUnivmeet at the home of Dr. LM\, Friniels. 2230 Hampton AveMappy t Wednesday night, Fcbi'uaJf four yd6,, at 8:00 o'clock. All n*he will are expect? ed to be presajEvery Ys meeting to transact jf-Ar G. T. ?- vital im- _ Hp portance trpd Street H Sling was a J all who won, Prea._ ; nent ~\ . N o Jay -. . Success We were fortunate in having the presence of Miss Martha Robinson, general secretary of the local YWCA, who gave helpful renir\ '^ She also lstratfed. a new game for the clubsters. Short talks were made by the following: Mr. H. E. Daniels. dlS"' tridt of Farm Demonstration Work; Mrs. Marian B. Paul, State Supervisor of Home Demonstration Work, Mrs. Annie Saunders, ftnnntw Si-lpiM-ersnr, Ppof. C. A. Lawson, Principal Linecln High; Prof. E. E. Jones, Principal Savage-Glover Schol; Mr. Van Burtn Thomas, Farm Dentonstration' Agent of Williamsburg County. We Were also delighted to have the presence of Miss Mattie E. Overstreet, Home Demonstration of Dorchester county. Prim Ktr M ? *.*-C UIOTUV UJ S. C. Rice, Principal of Mayesville Institute, Prof. Prioleau. of Lincoln High School faculty, and Rev. Curry of Mayesville. At the close of the meeting a prize was given to Mrs. Mabel Colclough for having the largest -.nf .i t T Hny> nnO flora her community. Two purebred pigs were also presented 'to Sidney McLary, Jr. for high yield in corn. The local banks gave prizes for the best kitchen and the hp?a d-H club girl's room. Thes. were won by Miss RebWJfil Julni" 1 son and Mrs. Elzonia DoLatie. The program was under the direction of Mr. J. C. Maloney, "Farm llomonsU aliun?Agents?as-? sis tod by Miss Ophelia C. Williams, Home Deinonsti'ation~Ar^t; ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. D. N. Wilson. Pastor Our services were very good all c>ay Sunday. The attendance was unusually large. At 11:00 o'clock our good pastor nro.iched a sermon that will long be-remembered. He preacTu " ed from the 30 Psalm, 1st verse. _Eyery^ body, went off rejoicirg w\ci wut; great message. Many visiting friends were present. The Sunday School convened at its usual hour, with the Superintendent, Bro.IS;iac Session in the chair. The A. C. E. Loaguy was called to order at 0 o'clock by the pre si-dent, Bro. John Sabb, Both departments are progress ing along all lints. Sunday night ' we were blessed, to have with us i the pastor of Annadale, Rev. L. | Chandler who brought us a great message from 1 Tim. 6:6 Verse. It was yery inspiring. The official board was had Mon- ' day night. It was largely attend ed by all" of the leaders. We must say our church has a very fine set of leaders. Thc-y make all < kind of sacrifices to support the, : pastor. ~ ' 1 ^ The weather never gets too ba< f .for them not to come out to board. ' They have the church at heart. 1 All of the classes made good re- 1 pofts. The pastor and the officers put * on the educational rally for our : May Day Money in this board. < We are asking all of the mem- , hers to cooperate with them and i help our pastor to make a round l report, in the District Conference c in April. < Missionary Meeting ! 1 i ? ? " ~ ? \ The Missionary meeting of St. j Stephen A. M. E. Church hekl its. | regular meeting at the parsonage c January 14th. with a large nt- t tendance, and at the home of Isic ter Rosabell Cooper January 28th, t "With~~a larger number. -For-the ^ meeting of this monch 35 nistors [ have attended alid contributed. I These meetings were opened by the use of our new missionary guides. Thirteen of The?sisters? have these guides. Our first meet ing of this month was a testimonial resolution givin.r. The. second j c meeting w^s a real prayer service. \ Tite spirit ran high. Every _one^ s was made to feel good from the v touching, prayers. " i< After the opening in tfur first s meeting, the secretary, Mrs. Lula | B. Alford, gave a beautiful gift t to our president, on behalf of this f Missionary Society. This gift s was presented by Mrs. Mary Sabb. ( The President. Sister Harriet Addison, accepted the gifts -with s Tovjng words. She " stated"" that fj for thirteen years she has work- t ed as their president, and she f was not tired. But that she was g willing to follow as well as lead. v She is a sweet CHristianT She is f a Missionary from, every angle b She is sister Harriet t/very-day and Sunday too. She is one that ri we all love and feel safe to fol- f low whore she leads. . s The finance for January amount g ed a little above $4.00. The Presi ^ dent has on a Tin. Can Rally .We v hope to make good in this effoi*t. Mrs. Rosabell Copper served tomato juice and sweet [potato, fi crackers. After which, ahg served cocoa with marsh mellons and muf 1 fin cakef^ollowad by mint*; ^"e ~ COLUMBIA, SOI Dr. Ruth CarfOlt r Dies Suddenly Funeral To Be Held Friday At Home of Brother Funeral services for Ruth Brainard Carroll, M. D., of Columbia who died in Washington Tuesday will be held Friday afternoon at the home of hejr brother, Seymour Carroll, i^3 Oak street, at 4 o'clock, January 31st. The funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. S. S'. Youngblood, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist church, and the Rev. J. J. Starks, president of Benedict r '* 11"I'm Tho int"rim?nt will he at. the Randolph cemetery, Elmwood avenue. P. T. A. S. Fant Street School Meets Anderson, S. C.?Thursday. Jan. 1Gth was ' our regular P. T. A.' n\eeting day. At *1 o'clock the meeting was called to order with the President, Mrs. M. Calhoun presiding and Mrs. M? Marion, a visitor at the piano. This being the first meeting of the year, it wa3 considered an inspirational meeting. The presid' nt leading, oqoh member followed with a Bible quotation.. After this the Principal, Mrs. B. L. Davis made a few remarks about the next meeting, then Mrs. O. E. Johnson made her report on the P. T. A. program for Fo'unuer's Day. A moltoll pit vulluil that the next meeting be on the third Thurs day night in February instead ol. afternoon. This date will be the ft?ft?A.' birthday, or Founder'? Day(. We extend am invitation to our?husbands and fathers to come out that night. . ? After finishing the business, i number of the children of the 1st advanced?giades?entertained?thil <?UU ? <I?V.II (,>'< (1 ivii <i nine pmy IHOIiy Pop". It was very unique. Mrs. E. Garrison and Miss G. Anderson are the teachers of the first A classes and they are congratulated for training the little lolk such ? nice program. Next in order wa' the grade crrtF" ?c. t. Mi's. 11." GaiTl's'CYY Tind Prof. E. W. Carter tied. We were glad from the Northside School and Misses Cora H. Ware, M. Sheared M. Marion from Reed.St. Hi, each brought greetings from her school. During the social period the first A teachers served a delicious repast of salad, hot tea and cakes. Our motto is cooperation and \v. are having a splendid spirit ot cooperation. Next meeting third Thursday niti. in February at.7:i!0 o'clock. NOTES FROM ROCICFORI) V , CHURCH li I I> n?1-. ?VTV A3, *3, ivmil^l } ? I iiSlOT Net withstanding the condition ){ the weather last Sunday, we m'ived on time and found Mr. II. 1). nlap the Sunt, of?tho Sunday school with his teaching force m-ily engaged in Sunday school vork. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Johnson, very interestingly. After the regular Sunday service we had the pleasure of dining it the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Mc^omb and1 it was some diriner too. Uros. Dunlap and McGombs are a nong the most loyal and faithful nembers of Rockford Church. Dunlap, McCombs and Johnscn ?wn very beautiful home9 in Mt 3armol.?? 'Tis a real pleasure to mingle' nth these people, they are pleasng in manners and .so friendly md hospitable in conduct. When he weather gets suitable, we hope ,o see Mt. Carmel in all its ampliude and Rockford in, all its' glory. | jp to new wv have be cm making >ur visits regularly but the weath l?has?been against us and our ^eoplev Condition-is still? le as to who shall take the An ToFh Circuit, since the death of | vev. Liinasey. MT. ZION A. M E. CHl'RCH Rev. Jt M. Jpckson, Pastor Sellers, S. C.?Sunday school pened at the usual- hour vith the Supt. and his co-workers it their post of duty. The lossor ,*as beautifully discussed through >ut the classes and the pastor gave i splendid review. At 11:30 A. M. morning rervicc >rgan, the pastor selected his text Vom St. Matt. 17:7. This was a !trong and powerful message, ^uite a few attended this service. At 7:30 p. m. we again re-asembled. The P. E., L. A. "Wells ieing present at this service biot o us a n\dssage from the 42nr? salm, 11th verse. We are always dad to have him and his dear rife come to visit us. Rev. A. I. Thomas was a oulpit -guest ?ong with the P. E. Rev. J. M. Jackson was the din ier guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Irown. Mifp Nora E. Nelson pent the week-end at Mullins the ru.est of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, diss Rosa J. Fladger spoilt the reek-end at Marion, the guest of Ir. and Mrs. B. McNeil. The Sellers Tigers played their irst game of basket ball Friday, ritli- Dillon awl won the gtuner foa scores were 13-6. The Tigrsr motto is. "We must wtnl" tttfttl jth carolinaTsaturday, Noble-Woman Passes ' Mrs. Lula Jones, 2506 Richland St. this city passed away after an jllnesg of a few weeks. It was thdughT~fit~the be^Trmlnjr " that her illna**?w&s- of a minor duration but it shortly became serious and finally proved partal. I Mrs. Jones was 63 years old at I the time of her death. She was well known in her community and I j was loved by all that knew her. i She was an excellent ncighboi ) and had many friends, not only t with persons of her own age but , also among the younger set. It seems that the older in age she ( grew the younger in spirit she be- v came. Mrs. Jones seems to have a gotten a great deal of pleasure t out uf making tho young?folks | happy. She never grew tired of doing things to make othefts feel c the love of n friond- ? Mrs, Jones received her educa- c tion at Branard Institute in Ches- 1 ter, S. C. After she graduated % from this school she taught at several places. Ridge way. Jenkins- ? ville, Bennettsville and also Green ' boro, S. C. On January 3rd, 1895 she was v mairried to Mr. David Jones and from this union two children went boi*n, Miss Hazie Jones and Mr Johnnie Jones, both now living in Columbia and were with theii mother when she passed away. They?woro?very?lovintr t.o. thpii mother and during her illness did every thing possible for her re- * lief and care. After every sacrifice that humai . hands could do had failed. Mrs. Jones nassed away oil January 23 , at the Waveriey hd>JJl 11U1.? ? The funeral services wreev con- r ducted at her church, Sidney r Park C. M. E. on BlandingI St. Ttrv T J. pn*tr>i- -was * in charge!1 of a short program and delivered . the EIoh.v- ' Mrr-ih?Br-\ Lewie, Jr." read the obituary; A ? ahoit naffer of rnvirvliif !, >? > K? \r.-^ i Eliskcr St&rks," also three solos by Miss Williams,?Mt*?Smith?uuuL Miss SyCJney Pai'k's Ghoii rendered several selections appropriate for the occasion. j Tlv| follow,'jig tidies as.sisb.-d 2 with the many floral designs, they were: Mrs. Catherine Baxter, Mis. Gertrude Brown. Miss Rosa Rob inson, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Miss i Louise Baxtor and Mr?. Penota ^ Dean. There were so many flow era that covered the grave it' ap pearedl like a flower .garden in , the spring. From Sidney Park Church the funeral procession of 14 cars moved to the Palmetto Cemetery ^ for interment. We wish to express our thanks to the pastor, and to those that I helped, with the program, the , many friends that assisted in the . funeial arrangement and also to ? Pearson's Funeral Home and his personnal. " Mrs. Hazie Jones and Mr. Johnnie Jones, children. TIDING FROM ELKO m c Elko", S. C.?Ileljo Everybody! a We are happy to say that our conr <? [ munity is still alive and Ful-o-pep. i The weather is beautiful and cold o | and it makes everyb6l!y feel new -a ai.uv.-i: ine lougn weatner uunng the holidays. I. Mr> and Mrs. Benjamin Weath- t ersby had a?, their dinner guests e on last Sunday, Mrs. Ollie Smalls, p Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Misses b Alwilda Coan and Mattie Bowman, a and Mr. E. Smalls of Elko, Mr. li Jessie Weathersby and Rev. Ben- v son Bush. The party reported a very pleasant day with the Weath .ersby family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green and family accompanied by Mrs. L. Edwards spent last Sunlay in Springfield, S. C. attending services at St. Mary Baptist p Church. * ^ Elko Public School is moving a- ^ long ifieelyPTTdcr Mrs. Green's j. leadership. The front yards of the -I school are being decorated with ^ all kinds of beautiful shrubbery, directed by Misses Coan and Moys. The Glee Club, under the leaderip* FMwnrds and Qr<?on is rendering a program Sunday ^ evening at St. Peter Bapt. Church The basketball girls 1 ave started 1 out for a non-stop flight for the * victory of 1936 in winning every ^ game-. Coach Bowman is wasting ? no'time in lining the girls up to compete with any team they come : in contact with this season. Their record on last year was " out of seven games, they won 4 ^ tied 2 and lost one. The girlg 7 are working with ?all offortH thih -II year to surpass last year's reeord. They are also, scheduled to ' meet quite a few new teams this vear. Springfield bowed to Elko on * ' last Tuesday with a score of 27 ^ to 2. ... ' morris chapel w.'m. u. a c< The W. M. U. met at the home ri of Mrs. Paul Oglesby Tuesday a afternoon, Jan. 21, 193(J. A large attendance was present. t' At the absence of the president, % Mrs. I>ouise Devore presided. ^ A brief piogram was rendered s< and the business was transacted as scheduled. ' k' A Rally was planned for the di next meeting" and it is expected that the group will go over . the top as usual. A cordial welcome is extended to all. st Mrs. Roxie Lagroon. Ifresi- hi dent) Miss Sadie M. Waabin*jt?nT m Sec-^Jtey, H, R, MltcheU, Pastors a "JT M. Butler, Reporter, Jla c> ?ei ^FEB. list,-W6& ~ I William Johnson Laid To Rest AtTXo-~ tnmhio C U1IIMIU) V/? Spent 39 Years of Service At Columbia Record A period of service that began Harch ^5, *897 wag ended Monday ift'ernoon, January 27th itvhen Mr. iVilliam Howard Johnson died afer an illness of threes-days. Mr, Johnson, .foreman of the mailing oom of the circulation department )f the Columbia Record, begai corking for the Record 39 years igo and worked continuously un ;il the start of his fatal illness Hst. Friday. Mr. Johnson, an active memtiei >f the Presbytetian church, had leld several offices of the church >i ganization. He is survived by lis widow, a daughter, and t\v< ;randehildren. Funeral services were conduct >d Wednesday ta 4 o'clock from ^.adson's Presbyterian church b he Rev, A. J. Powe. Intermen' vas in the Randolph cemetery. GEORGETOWN NEWS By Mrs. E. J. 'Ford Tim fm-iim, nt tho {InwarJ' Hi chool each Sunday afternoon, it reating much interest ^ amoug he people of Georgetown, hot! he "matured and your.g people eem to be intensely "interestec" )n last Sunday an excellent nuisi al program wftd I'l'fUll'i f;l?uudi'i he "direction of Mrs. E. Lillian i'razier, Mrs. N. Frazier gave t hort Biology, of Philips VVheatly.% ehioh was ford on Sunday. Febuary 2nd. Mr. K. G. Andersor. nen. There will be other subject? pen for discussion. Dr. Jessie E. Beard, P. E. of the tiarlt-slon?District was? pedker at the meeting of tin Colored Men Business League cl ?lst Thursday evening, Jnrnuao 3rd. A few weeks ago a group oi. nale and female representing thi ifferent bands of Bethel A. M F. 'harch surprised Dr. and Mrs. J. V, Murph with an abundance of. atables? and other necesities o\L. .hich they were very gpeatful to he doners. Space will not per\it the publishing of the names f those donating. Mrs. Murph has just returned tom a trip in N. C., where she isited her sister. Mrt, Leana (De^us) Button oimerly .of Georgetown, but now f Brooklyn, N. Y. is here. an< he worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. )hureh Sunday morning. Shame on a very s^d occasion. Sh . ccompanied the body of he lother here for burial. _.Yeuy sorry, that Dr. D. N. Wil on and congregation did not sue-, eed in buying the beautiful biick I hurch on the corner of Kaminoku nd Taylor Streets, "now they wil | ither.h have to build or remodle. Mrs. Matilala Gret^i continues n the sick list at the home of her tmr??Hiflrhmnrkot St To the readers of the Palmett >eader who got you paper thin, his agent, please have 5c ready Very Friday or Saturday for youi .aper. We are on tho eve of celerating our 3|:d anniversary ar gent for this paper and woul ike to make 193G the banner car. We thank you in advance. ANDREWS NEWS Mr. J. L. Benbow, the Presiding '.lder of the Kingstree District el;! his 1st quarterly conference i St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church or"this year.-and pea-iso ta.Go:', t was a -.ei'eat success and Dr. lonbow prcuchod a great sermon n Ester's appearance before the ling. The pastor, Rev. W. P. 'aiolina was missed by all, as he us unable to?be present on_ac; ount of the sickness. Hut his bit* wife was on th job with a .l.iie?doing every thing she ould for Rev. Benbow and guest, lev. Benbow bad as his guests undiiy, his wife and daughter, Ir. and M,-s. Spears and Prof 1>. Keys and wife, who remained ver to give a special program at it. .Andrews A. M. E. Church 'hursday night, with special seat ig space for whites by request. "Sam Sl'iJll wiia wale, shot by 'om Haywood, died Monday - in ae Florence hospital. Prof. D. R. Keys wishes to hank in behalf of Pauline, the 'onder girl this great race paper or the nice write up and' great riendliness of its great Editoivnd will take much pleasure in reommending it at all times to our age group ay worthy of consider- . tion. The Willing Workers Club tn?rtained Dr. J. L. Benbow and uesta at the-home of Mrs. S. L. el tun and a--fl-ioursejjiiiacx. was jrved. Prof. Smith announces twtf Joaaetball games this wgek, Wednesay and Thursday. LAURENS NEWS H Mr. Thomas Shelton. Jr. is ;ill confined to his sick room, at is home on Williams St. The >*?y -friends of his, wish for him speedy recoveryMr. ;8helton of Allen University. )titer Tax Agents S< Payers Itinerary Fixed For Men To Agents of the income tax division of 'the South, Carolina tax commission will begin February 10 to travel over the state to assist citizens in preparing their state income tax returns. The services of the field agents, officials said, will be at the disposal of the public. Every individual making a fiet income of $1,000, if single, or of $1,800 if married is required' bv law to tntlkl' u ieuiin and subject to hoa vy fine in case of failiire to do so. Air persons, firms or corpovauww*-paying out more than $1,000 -m?salaries??or-interest or dividends in excess of $100 are re-* quired to file information returns. Corporations avid pai*ti\ershii t are requited to file returns regardless of the amount of income. The Itinerary of the agents, an nounced by the tax commissigpP today, follows: Abbeville, February. 12; Aiken February 1U-20; Allendale, Feb ruary 10; Anderson. February 25 20-27-28-20; Bamberg Febrnarj 12; UainN^ll, February 11; Beau fort. February 14-15: Belton, Feb ruhry 24; Bennettsville, February 18; Camden. February;. 21-22 Charleston, February JlO-March 10. ' Also Cheraw. February 11; nil] STATE i COLLEGE CLUB The College Club cf State College is actually "putting into prac tice Its program of cducatibnaT and social sen vice to students ol the institution. Among the whole some programs it has sponsoret during the current term, the mos. important feature was establish rnent of a Student loan fund fron which needy puj)ils of the sehoo may borrow for payment of bill connected with their training. Loans'_ do not exceed ten dol aiVs, and extend oveF periods fron thirty to ninety days. Notes K which they are secured must b. "iryrtorsFrt by the dean of the-dtvis ion in which the borrower is. en "rolled. Funds are not giveh ti borrowers, but are applied direct ly to bills" they wish to pay. Be fore a loan ,Vs made, members-o a loan committee ascertain tha the applicant i., actually in nee< of assistance. These loans appeffV small whei compared with credit transaction 'of the commercial world. But it the affairs of students they ar. of great importance. Througl then), 'many students were able t <e'ttle accounts with the Busines Manager early enough to take thi recent final examinations of th first semester. Funds from "which loans aremade were raised from an ama tour program sponsored by th( College Club. President Nervin Austin stimulated wide spread in torest; put over Q good program ?u- 1 1 " me mrgest nnaneia profit for his organization in ih history. Other funds have beer obtained from admission fees tc monthly socials. President Austin .has prover I him el:' an efficient executive. H and his executive Committee art ( considering the establishment "ol an employment Ulireau to obtair work for students at dilFerent resoils and cities during vacation. State College has a student botij this session that is aleit and wide awake, to the nature of undergrad* uate problems as well as the civic social, religious and economi problems of the world for which they--are?mamarinir themselves. ? SWANSEA NEWS Sunday services began with dt votional conducted by Rev. W. M. Mima. After the opening Rev, J_ P. Brown took his text from Isaia! 1:18. Come now let us reason to* gether. Rev. Brown preached t splendid sermon. After the sermon he led in singing "He Dieo on tho Cross for Me". The sp'rit was nutnifestvd from heart to heart. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson passec. away on December ,17th and was funeralized Dec. 22nd at Mt. Olivt A. M. E. Church. Funeral servic es conducted by her Pastor, RevT J. P Brown. Sho loou^ her passitfg, five children: Mrs. I Ellen A maker of Swansea; Mrs. Ethel Webber of Eastover; Mrs. Marie Lorick of Dixianna; Mrs. Rosa L. Davis of Dixianna; Mr. James D. Jbhnson of Swansea ana twenty-four grands, three great grands fand a host of relatives and friends.-- - 1 * Sister, Johnson was converted, at the age of twelve year" and has been a true church worker up until death. She was a member of MT. Otmr Church for about . years, being a Stewardess during this time. She was always ready to do her part in the church. Sister Johhson is heaven's gain and our loss. She said she fell that her work was finished. She was going to receive her reward. Sleep on and take kour rest. Mrs . Lillie B. Williams and Mrs. Hannah L. Moore of Hackensack, N. J. were home to see their (Continued on Page 8) . > 7 * ?? V MUllE; b tLNI3~ ? _j_ T A 1 si i o Mia Make Returns^ Begin Tour February 10th Chester, February, 11-12; Chester- , field, February 10; Clinton, February 27; Darlington, February 14; Dillon, February 13; Easley. February 13; Edgefield. February 10; ' Florence, March 2-3-4-5-6-7; Gaffney, February 20; Georgetown, February 28-29; Greenwood, February 13-14-15; Greenville. February 14-March 16. Al^o Hampton,* February 17; Hartsville, February 15-17; Ker- , shaw, b eburary .24^ King'slrce, February 10; Lancaster, February 10; Laurens, February 21 <22; Lexington. February 18; Manning *" - " - ! " " i cuium-y ay; murion, reoruary 24-26; Moncks 'Corner. February 11; Mullins, February 26; McCormick, February 11; Orangeburg;, Febrmry 18-19; -Orangeburg, February 14-15. f Also Pickens. February 12; .Ridgeland, February " 13; Rock Hill, February 13-14-15; St. Gfeorge, February 13; St. Matthews, February 17; Saluda, February 17; Seneca, February -11;* Spartanburg. February 21-March 16; Summerville, February 21; 4 ^Strmter; February 20-21-22; Union February 17-18; Walhalla, February 10; Walterboro, February 19; Winsboro, February 25; .York, February 19. ? floflWy Nftwg The Cherokee County Teacher's Association will meet Saturday . . I Feb. 1. 1936 at 10:00 o'clock at . I Granard High School. 1 ' This is to be quite an important" . 'J * elected and association dues are to be paid. It is hoped that the teachers of m,jii -- "J ?"=?"?ter 100 per cent so as to place our county among the leading - ^ counties of South-Carolina where we belong. A portion of the time will also be given for the group meetings. Primary Reading led by Miss B. L. Glymph, Elementary . Reading led by Mrs. ~C.~L. Gaffney and Miss?SaHie Epps Language, The High school department will have a discussion of how to interest high school students in the subjects they dislike most, led by Prof. Felder. The senior class of Granard Hi was hostess to a large number of. friends Sunday afternoon, January 26, 1936. to a Silver Tea at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elmore. They had a miscellaneous program as follows. Song led by Miss Willie Mae Smith. Prayer by Rev. Browning, pastor of the Sherod Chapel Church. j Song led by Miss Ruth Kennedy, Reading bv Miss Corrie J. Petty; Talk by Mr. J. R. Bycns. Solo by M iss Ruth Kennedy. Poem by Miss Willie L. Camp. Mistress of Ceremony, Miss C. J. Petty, Mr. T. W. Glymph, president of the senior class turned thanks to the hostess. Every one seemed to have enjoyed the affair very much. A very enjoyable reception was given at Bethel Baptist Church in the basement on Friday night, January 24, by the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school departments. Quite a large crowd of young--, folks from the various churches were ;pre?ent. .Delicious, sandwiches and cocoa were served. *"A play entitled "A Poor Married Man." will be given by the High school department of Granard Hi school. Watch for the date. ?-Thir foHowing -ftve?oir..lhe_ aick t list this week: Mrs. Lula Moore. Mrs. Emma Lang. Mr. James Macomson who ia still ill, also Misj3 Nellie Goodwin. We hope for them a speedy recovery. each Saturday for the Palmetto Leader. . The Morris College quartet will sing at Bethel Church on Friday January 31. The public is invited TABERNACLE BAPT. CHURCH Rev. Wm. Watson, Pastor.^ ?1 * * ouiavay st-nuoi a.t me usual nouT with Surpt. R. Bradley in charge, 1 with a very good attendance. Sev eral teachers out sick. At 11:30 Rev. Watson preached a great sermon, theme "Under a new management.'" He was at^ his best. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. Prds. M, B. F. Chaplain in charge. At 7.30 p. m. Rev. Watson preached from part" 2 of the aapie subject used in the mornfng setvice. M The Past^ ^.also' left Monday night for the ?John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Md. "where he will remain for a short tlmfc. Wr' hope for JiiiVi a speedy recovery. .iMtsft Anna Laura Myers and Mr*. Benjamin Galloway of this . churtfh finished from the. Sterling High school January 24, 1038. They were members of the midyear class. The sick of the church are Mesdames Eliza Carwiae, Geo. Fleming. We hope for them a speedy recovery. t