Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~T Page 4 - EllC ? ?" yalttirlln Sjpaiipt rU PUSHED WEEKLY rii ^ ^ r. Entered at the Fust Office at Columbia, S. C.. as second class matter by an Act of Conjjreaa. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year fop Six Months ?. 7,, Three Months ? ' Single Copy FOREIGN ADV tlKTlSING AGENCY . ,\ . b. lull' F CO., Deal burn Si ~ Chieilgu, ill. Uliical Adversite ? ' 'Uynh at the rate Iallowed b: law. * . ? ' I , in. uuuw will publish brief am ? lauuuui letters on subjects o genet at interest when they ari accompanied by the nameg am addresses of the auVhors am aie not of a demaiory nature Audio iiious cojnuiuincations wil not uc livlieed. Rejeected manu ocripts will not be returned. U OMITTANCES inifrs aim Postal or Ex* press Money Orders should b> :11:.11 payable to the order oThe Palmetto Leader. jKO. il. HAMPTON .= Publiahe' "3.'J. KKEDKUllK Editai E. PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agen ALFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. Mg? Communication intended for tb? current issue must be very brie _ and should reach the editors . . iiesk not later than Tuesday o each week. City new>sl, lUCklt personals and social news b;. Wednesday night. BuaTnesH and Ediluiial Phott? 463: - ?J Saturday, February 1, 1936 Former Congressman Oscar I) I Priest has announced his candidiic foV the. place so ably occiyjietPb: J him lor I yea*^ Two years ago ] he was defeated by now Congress "titan Arthur \V. Mitchell, a Demo crat. The. change was certainly . sorry .one; not because a Demo crat defeated a Republican, but b (cause a really able man was <}is . placed by < ne who even yet -do. not si-cm to. know .inst what'it i i all about. 1-et it bo hoped tha the idlers of the Fii>t Illinois Co* gressional district will right tha faux pas in the coming?election . ?O Say what one tiiay <>v will, Pros ident Roosevelt is a man of com; acre and consistency, lie vetoec the Bonus bill this year the sam as la: t year. The fact bhnj. thi is election year did net mean i thing to him. While'congre-ssmei Were running over each- other t vote for. the 1 ill. having in min that they hail to go before tin voters this y> ar. the' PrCsiderf ? stood firm, thinking rather- ii terms 'of the welfare of the conn trv~thhn of Ins Te-electioM :~poli"' ticinns and a statesman. . ' e ,4 Following the suggest ion o: Governor Johnston*?the SheritT: Association has recmnnn nded that ~~ there be a -law~prohibitintr~tfrgJ=fF? gal possession of more than on gallon of n<iu<rr at any time by ni individual"." A lull to that U?.cT has been introduced in the legislature. It certainly 'would seem Ui<u . n VHi^ut uv nun lull for anyone at any, particular time. If Ph.- can't net good and unk on that quanity?1well, he ought- stop drinking. | ? o- v M ISSISSIIMM J I'STlCK Tinf colon d men, Kd. Br??\vn, York Kllir.gton ami Henry Shields. , were tried and convicted of mur jder in Mississippi sometime ago. They were accused .of killing . r white' njan. There was no evidence to su; poll such an accusation save the so-ealleid confessions' of the men themselves. The "confessions" werL. ohtaii>>d from the men by the most. crufc] kind of punishment indicted by the sheritf and othei otlicurs of the law. They were beaten with straps in which then were nails, and a rope was placed around the neck of one by which he' was drawn up from the ground in the best style ol' lynchers. Un uti sucn tirtunisiuncss' me con. fessions" were obtained. The officers, of course, testified in court that the men had "confessed" anr {he jury bcliovctijthem. Ap appea was made to the "Mississippi Stati Supreme Court which upheld th( .conviction^Two of the justices h'owT^'Pf'Fp'V I'll led, denouncing tht proceeding in no uncertain terms \ United States Supreme Court, th< same being argued a few weeks ago. The Justices of that Courl by the quistions fired at the attor neys for Mississippi seem' to thin! the cnnviction of those men Tr such a manner outrageous, anr the chances arc their conviction? will he reversed. Our courts (state) are altogether too willing to receive these alleged "confess ions" and thus violate the prin h , ciple that a nian cannot be compelled to testify against himself . Many a Jtrrrrr" fellow is in prisoi today because of this. But few are able to finance an appeal whirl , tfT many instance^wPUld result' it ?their vindication. To<x many ficers are inclined to epforce the law by violating the same. Ano so called confessions are becominp altogether too common. i ~ SCOTTSBdiflO^P^^f 'i % MORE CONTl'SED For the 4th time in -5 years Heyward Patterson, one of the Scottsboro boyB has be'en tried and convicted. -?This?time, however. the iurv decided not to condemn hi in to the. electric c/iair,^ msieHu they set his sentence at 75 years in .prison, which of course, means tf life sentense. The womun however who swears that 6 of the boys assaulted her in 10 minute L Even tfrough?the physician \yh. examine her says she had not been assaulted?was not pleasei, over the sentence. She said, "that ain't right." The trial of the sec c.nd boy?Clarence N orris was be, gun, but, after a day's trial, was postponed on account ot the' ill = ness of witnesses. And here i wherij a peculiar situation arosi While-t-he-boys were being cbrrie. back to Birmingham where the< ai*e kept, Ozie Powell, one of th. u?ys was .shot by the Sheriff. o. ,Morgan county, the - cpuiity ii .vhich Decatur, where the trial i icing held, is situated. Why? The she fid' says beeaus Jzie attempting to escape cut oiu of the officers, although he was handcuffed-to him as prisoner* of-' .vn are. '1'h.at ?lx>is not setm sen sible. Even if he had killed the etlice'r, being handcutfed to him now could he escape. C; rtai.nl> Ozie knew that. Another if th oy's in the car however gives a '''vi*rsiiiii vvhic'i ? ? n?. ? ?? ?wi ole. lie-said the otlicu' and Ozi> . veil.' talking about the trial a .< )zie t'sassid" "the oillci. wln? slao oil hitn> because of which Ozi lashed him. From last report he wounded boy has a chance t> survive the wi und in the head ??4K' ScoUsboio i'II'T?ba*?had?;m lortant results iy the 5 years i. las been before the world, sunn >f which are: 1. The defeat o fudge James E. Horton for re lection because he. was fai. nough ty set a'side a verdict ol ruilty; 2. The prosecutor Jatnc: . 1. "Knight was elected Lieut.-Gov d" Allib'Uha on the .si: i net h < 1 In >roseeution of^.the hoys and nios" mportant of all, the L'. S. Su rente Goutt btid down the prin.i de that N\ groes must be drawn. ,s jurors, - | POINTED POINTS! *1* Bj George A. Singleton & , . . . . ' w . . . . The weekly, text: "If a ma' lie. he shall live again."?Job. The weekly thot: 'What I spent I had: What I saved I lest, ; What I gave I have." ^Jreat men are dying. Tonight 11 that is wanted of Itudvard Kipng or King George V is mor< han the body of a lynched Bronze.iSn or an Ethiopian thru whost elly Christian Italy has , run a harp bright steel bayonet Arthur Brisbane long since ? ha? oined the ranks of y ellow joii'i'iitr* ists. His crowd, is Topi Dixon ladisotr Grant and"Stoddard. Act ally he gloats over a news papei ictory by Italy. Well, this wai an't and will not be fought in the >lumn. ""TodayJ' Sometime" agi e was trying to make the Ethiourns to be Anglo tuxons. Then le tried to nason and argue. Jo ouis out of his race. You see il !ri<banes' Jaw makers had h . , iser and more careful he might ave had some legs , to stand < o ' it 'a-s u is Mr. Louis is-on? tr ou. ' Brisbane would be hapnv i Ir. Louis would go ala Jack John ?>tt- or-- if Ihtile Selassie- wmth old up. But the former just knock? hepi cold as they are served up t( in. and Halle Selassie ! will' no! old up. For the first time the writer.vis. V.d Kentucky State College. It a nice place. .The institution ha? ii tinijiiuu'iit. 01 oji v oirge sni ents. The state must-^ldo moiv "or the education of itsnBronze sti nits. Tncidently the writer visited th rrislature and saw Hep. Chas \nderson participating in making a\vs. Of course you know that h< ^ one of you and a fraternity bro h r. This isjthe first tithe : 'ronze man has sat in the^lHHv anaking body of the comnior - wealth of Kentucky. His veri rescnce will do much in ca.usim lie other people to realise youi vorth. He has introduced a bil or the state to- provide scholar -hips for Bronze students who do I ire to do graduate work sinci i <oh opportunities are not offerei I vithin the state. Other Southcri tates already have such laws p "his wlir be watched. Almost too cold to write hut re l nember that Spring is around th. orner. So is the A. M. E. Gen I ral Conference. Ask Dr. Eugen> , V. Adams, South Carolina's stan > 'aid-heartr. for the Episcopacy j May draws near. Success for th > tate depends upon organisation ^ coordination and effort. The ha [ con must be brot home. . Fisk University has received j . cram oj $l.?UU.UUO from the (.Jon ' oral Education Board. The schoo to raise $1.500J100 by June 10.T - -Thereafter?the board -wtH?rmrtH ' Hit- tfor dollar lip to $1,500,000 Folks continue to die tratficall; in airplanes. Awful disaster ii ? i- ?,r? ' and women met untimely death? So far as thi$ agency has beei nhh- to learn pone of t^o vicing were Bronze. Moral: The hig1 cost of proscription. ^ "air t man did not die per schedule, atv ' S-ddier Bonus passed ; botl i.houses of congress, Huoy Ix>n; who rules Iiuisinna from t.h 5 srrave , said that the president i 1 too pood a politician to veto th ' bill. You will see. It will be cdme a law in spite of him, ^ Ti Chinese women are clamoring" to join their country's army. Why not? A women has just as much right to stop a Japanese bullet as a man. The University of Chicago has instituted a course in Chinose language. You had better stick to American. Now watch some uronze social ciud ?61 & Lhlnese name: The Kam lloug Elites. A ? Kampbellgrams $ Stephen C. Campbell X Y 5 "Whop" C.i'd wants to move men He moves one man; and that one man, mnvpft - mpn for God and with God," said, Rev. C. A. Zeighler in referring to the moving spirit of the group meetings. "Every movement needs a Personality and a Person to interpret it to the people" remarks Dynamo Campbell. The Baptists need otic man who is willing to be used, said Dr. .. Starks last May. "He was raised up foi such a time as this" - said Rev VV. M. Howard at Camden. 1 quote these and give them credit for the inspiration which enabled your secretary to cover the fourteen gfreat- meetings, \with at least eight more to be held. . Last week, Jan. 21, we were at Estill. Now you.ought to have won tlltM.V. IV V> tt 1 Vet 1 MHVt convention in action. It was the type of what I would like to see in the main convention. Rev. S. S. Scri-ven. Rev. 1'. H. Thomas, Rev. Win. Shaw and their men set the pace. They reported by associations and a line spirit was evident. Rev,. Scriv.cn and the Alt. Caniiel led the state reports. 1 Wednesday, Jun. 22, wo.suttled at Harnwell. Rev. Tom Owms had things in hand. The leaders of this group showed us how the convention?might b^ con ducted. Reports were again made by associations. Revs. Carter. Zeighler; McMillian and the oth >r men showed great team work. ' inuisuay, ,ian. ai;. we stopped at Orangeburg. It was cold but he men iallied. Rev. J. M. FelU r, Rickenbackor and the otlu "Treat leaders again showed how a. convention ought?be directed Everything was great and grand, Rev. Zeigliler is a real leader md deserves words of praise. He lias the program that the state needs. I have been with Revs. Stewart.," Broadnax, Easely and Z ighler and have had' a great opportunity to study these Dis"have the right men at the head. Vith a few minor changes, we are out to make these groups the con net of tlu* denomination. Baptist stock has gor.e higher by this tour. Friday the reports *vilj?be submitted with recommendations ar.d . on all hand* words if praise are being showered upm Preside nt Butler, Candy and who has a plan. pep and push." The National District meetinc Ft-!.-. Union Bapt. Church Columbia. ? Rev. 1.. C. Jenkins, the fine p'as tor, is making great preparatior to make this the meeting of aB When yon read these Kumpbell grams, ?the state wide meeting! will he ever and the whole stati will be rallying to make tin meeting the best yet. The Baptist School of Methods The special committee met ai Benedict College and approver he group program and all tie . 'ails cf this far reaching pro lism. as i.utliited and submitter by . the Dean of the school. Tht ollowing faculty were selected i li :m. liviiaiiur Campbell: Regis ' far. "Mrs".. v\ MTe Ransom, Cam den; Mrs. McMillian, Bamberg Mis< l. ola- Devese. Marion. Prof 7a rk Towrsetid, Dr. J. W. Boy kins, Camden. Dr. J. E.? Briggs Columbia, Rev. R. L. .. Robinson Will^amstoti, Mis. Bessie Alnet dohl niith. (1 reenvillie, Mrs. Pru " li-nce R, McOollum, Bennettsvill Mis. Sarah Daniel, Manning and Mrs. M. K. Howard, Darling ton. Field Day Director, Mrs Mary Thomas, Seneca. All thesi 1 fhis will be the greatest- ana; >f talent ever gathered by the.de nomination or any in the state \,.tlnn. I),.., C A T IV i i Vi)|UVIll V. . liOWKUl : spoke very complementary of4ii .\ock" being done by the fiel? workers. 2,OOP will register ii 1 l;o school of methods for ehurel workers. AH denominations ar invited to sen i your church schoc and young people's leaders am v anv others.; The whole phase o r, leadership training will be taugh The complete program will b sent to all churches as soon a " they are off the press, tyeet u j -it, Morris College. Sumter, S. C . July 1."), at 12 M. No .xegistra tion foe will b? charged. Brini an 'of ermg from ycur school an church to help finance the schor v of. methods. For further, detail: \Vrite., Dynamo Campbell, Dear * Anderson, S. C. or Prof. S. I Finley, Chester. . | MOUNTAIN CITY , I ECHOES ] '{ Hv "CAP JIM" 1 ' , Well hero of late?wh.n We op en the Leader?we see noted, th n" phasing of long time friends. Las ;ssu > held the Agoing away of twc . Rev. J. C. Tol)in, for years a hiight light among those of hi ^ choice from a denominations h view point. . It was our pleasur to have known the man, for a Ionj tiind. Well do we lemembe d when he was called to Springfiel h f'hurch, h re. as pastor. yovnt 'full of vim and vitality: vunnini e over with oritory. and eloquences stepping with a carriage tha e wculd have passed him for - Prince. He came to town. Th installation service* were carrie IB PAUVflttro TRADER . ! out for a weak. At the close on Sunuay night ,he opened up?His text lingers with us still and tne wqy in which lie handled it. We shall-never foi if et.?l'o Wiqse that knew him?nont.* questioned, his ability as an UiaUn- and scholar. In lact had lie been as strong ri'tm I'vciy poinr?rs?tre was from Oratory und scholarship, he would haw been a "i'aul" lor the work of the Kingdom, .with few equals 5n this" country. Hut its night! hfis sun has gone down ?may we j|t>in in with tne host of other friends in tmiTTicpe tliut he received from the lips 01 the Master-'?a pleasing "well none." Then in the same is.-uo we i tax.) . of our old l'riend and lay brotnoi ?Dr, Leevy of Florence. It was not ours to know- him. Only as a churchman?having met him years ago, and many times since 111 Lay Confe10n5.es. He impressed me as being a gentleman of the old school, deeply interested as to the welfare of nis church. In fact just a week 01* so belore last Xmas it was ours to be together, and the last talk 1 heard him make, - was! against some things and ways. That were net as he saw it, ri'zht for a Christian body to do. W.e noticed "then, that his once tin built and stately frame, was'.withering-.* T1k> voice that on?e rang so clear and forceable was growing, - cloudy and weak. But we did not suspect that to be the final chapter so far as our association was concerned. If the>good out weighed the bad, on the eternal scales of God?well . is his lot. We can't but regret the passing. We Have been1 informed that within the past 12 months- that seme 9 of our colored doctors, have given up the ghost, folded J heir tents a lid gone in, Now we realize that all human must the? at least from Adam on down until today?they have' been passing? . but the passing in 'our state of 1 such a large Tfrmbrr of our race ' doctors compared with the whole, shculd bring about. a g; aw qi es tion.?That i>, whom?can ntlnos be found to fill the vacancies? We are informed that the class:s in t'^j. different " nuiiical schools, - grow smaller year by > eaiTi.tm what? If"when the schools' were turning out each year large class es of men ami women, a< duct r?, , The demand for them, was so , much greater than the supply. What will be our plight wi,th f"wer coming .out, and .-o . lhan-y of those that nre <>u,t who Have done their job well?knocking .off. Under such a condition, out race has all to loose, nothing tp gain. Waiting for air answer, a few nights rgo. my wife and I and a neighbor-drove a ro<s the cpivi; fy to see an old friend that w:i? seriously ill?.As we sa' aw ml i the io-ieht snm'klimr lire. the question was a.-k- d who- is y<> v 11 doctor? The name of a splendid l j v" liner aft it e doctor, that livis at ' j least 10 miles away in. a small r; town, was given.-?'The daughter i'of the sick lr.-tiv. havijig lrurd n -rs4mh-V>eople in our a*! 'res- for not : c-al! J ijr <>n our <Joetov* *41 mv.-J i r>ud said ."Xow you. I ki:?>v.-; ovi. tend that wo should support out own) .doctor-." listen. w! inr.ina r'tirst f'11 ill?we ph.oh.U to the city, contacted one of our <1? ctor? over the wire.?The inquiry he j made was "Haw you trot utlv . j.nrney? A its.. Yes! How far out t do you live? Ans. miles! Well 1 j it will cost you Sl-P.Cii r mo 'e come' out th:re tonight., S'ir.. -v ; inquired attain?-I' say ?10.(>0. She 1 hung up thn on J d the. <>th \ 'I man - he came without qu'f-iion : rand ndniinstorod "t. >. th ? path r.i -rMaking mi' ail i two . i i i c lui ITlay'sine.. airl his th is lr-.s. t'uY" j l-.i of lo.?W.hy the difference? 1 4 remember well u-ken we lunl l:i1\ " 2 race iloctoie in the .eit Tw as good as has ever went throng! the course. They had ruhhr-i 1 tire buggy and . two.' Pile hloodei *"i horses. Those men practice \ -a! e over the city, and toiieh.cd i ' I greater portion cf th country, so ing as f.ir as 15 or more miles a way~7Over dirt loads. N*ot""t:iut e ed with any thing-It had to h. mighty muddy weather and ovei 10 miles for them to charge a!*. tnUch .is $5.Of) per. trip. And som -ti'me. it would take hours for then ?"rtV? make the trip--Now we hav< c' paved vt ads on every highway J1 ing out of the city. Many pros: country roads, treated wi?)i_ t??? ^ soil. In fact' its hard to( find i } muddy road in most parts of t -i[] country. And yet with nutomnhil . es that can hop from 55 to 775 mil es per-hour, and the law allowim them 15 on the main roads pavedno mud and the trip that took , hours in horse and buggy can hi "finude in 30 minutes today? an< ?'i vet the "fee" lias over doubled? ^ I Again we ask why? Wg ha v. .?| - ome mighty fine folks cut in th< . rural parts, loyal race nrm -ar. j5' '.yymen, gome dajT a doctor wil "l',i will serve both city and rural, an : make his fee in reach of-the hones # I laboring man and woman, an ? mop up. Watch, we will hel ? him so to do. I ... cv t \ |MEN and THINGS: i By J. 8. BENN. Jr. J - XK~x~X~X~X~X~X~X*X^~X~X t DEPARTMENTS OF THE >. y\. in. R.-I 111 ia i s Shall Wp Maintain, Merge or il } Abandon Them, Which? o g For many years the A. M. I r church has boasted of her Deparl d ments as a shrine, of all time: r. Judging b;om speeches ami a?: - sentativies 'of the several dpart t { ments, each was potential and ir a ( dispensible to the well being r ? the connection as a whole, d ' Some of these departments hav PINCKNE" __ -FUNERAL <- ?? i K. -a cr "? -? n wmtL BUSINESS CONT MAN, We-^vish to announce t Funeral Home continues founder, Mr. T. H. Pinck tion of the support of al in general. MISS ES>TELLE B. PINCK Director t Office Phone 5707 Residence Phone 7765 been in operation for almost a j century; while the most recently' instituted ones have been in op-1 elation perhaps, longer than most-! t\ f f lin ninmk/??o tUof ?V? I pose the coming General Conference. Not only have speeches and addresses been delivered declaring the indispensibility of the departments, but written and printed reports as well as articles thru the church press have been published in vindication of thefr absolute necessity to the perpetua-1 turn of our Zion. All of these Departments have the moral and financial support of ""fheTntire connection. The irtehi-1 bership generally feels obligated to support all of the reasonable, enactments of /the law making body of the connection, it is almost^secend nature for the memhers cf the A. M. E. Church to follow leadership. . 1 am pei'inmdcd to belietg that t+txr maintainance, merger, or abandonment of the present Departments will d?pend uort the ab-' ~ solute observation, scrutinization and conclusion of each voting dele~ gate and not political trickery. Is it the logical thing to eVeh 1 suggest merger or abandonment of any of the Departments without a thorough and scientific investigation of the merits and de-j merits of each?' Do we actually know from proof that the trouble, if there. be any, lies in the De partments, the management of the Departments or the slack-hand cdnb'ss of . the connection to take too many things, for granted? Many of us think that just as great bodies of water depend upon tributaries for their natural (low, so should the great A. M. E. I church be able to depend upon her several Deartments for quad| reniaL turnovers that she might ! be enable to carry on. Are tlte .; Departments assets or liabilities | tn th connection, which? A man and his wife may decide ; in a'Ur years, because of certain conditions, that they became pa; rents of too many children, but i would it be wise to kill them off as a method of reducing the family burden? What about suggest. i.ng to the entire family t> be .more careful with thev spending until things get better? 1 A few years ago we reduced the Episcopal Districts from eighteen ' .o fifteen, when we operated (18) eighteen districts we paid the Bis1 hops and general officers as we went, now we have (151 fifteen districts?and we only pay them ! ball' salary. What haVe we gained? A national business reporter : stated a tew months ago that it lias cost the Government of Amer1 | it a more to operate in the last 1 CJU) twenty years than the pre, j -vious (100) one hundred years, | but tiny are still creating new'position* and carrying on. Can we afford to abandon any of the Departments without reflecting disjaedit upon the good name of . the church? The'pension bureau has been merged with a Depart' nient for "years, do the dependents n get any more or better results? , Will you think on these things? ) 1 am yours for complete cooperai lion and service, P. O. Box 77, , Greenwood, S. C. REV. A. ISAAC LAID TO REST AT VANCE, vS. C. 5 Vance, S. C., January 28th? [. The Rev. A. Isaac of Vance, S. | C., died on January 7, 1935. Was _ in active service more than two L> score years. Was superintendent e a lew years ago and since then J lixed_at_his?home that he purchas1 ed at the aboveplace uyhen t-cJie pasto?nPat Livei Oak circuit d i more than forty years ago. t L lie was healty, strong and serd j viceat/le in his local, church (Live p Oak) until a few weeks of his death. He was ^oved, honored and re. spocted by both races of his com. munity and ably cared for by his 6 family up to his death. y Undertaker Johnson and Cheese & boro in charge of the body. j7' The funeral services were held | at Live Oak A. M. E. Church, j Rev. W: J. Robinson the presiding [f elder delivered the sermon assisted hy Revs. Geo. Ct Johnson, I, \Y. Wilborn, B. F. Hildebrand and Wm. Jacques of the Bapt. church, The I'astor, Rev. J. I. Hamilton 2 master of ceremony. _ I Because of the unfavorable wea^ ther and bad roads, the far-away |. ministers, and friends were few, i'-'j "IIp leaves to nvroni his passing > a devoted wife.iMrs. Estelle Isaac; j. two children, Mr. II. Isaac of Sum. >f ter and Mrs. Katie White of Phil. | adelphia, Pa., and many friends, e! Peace to his ashes. I , : Y'S INUES UNDER SA^E \GEMENT hat thp hnsiness of Pinckney's under the same policies of the ney. We solicit the continua1 of his friends and the public V- - i ~ NEY LEROY P. ?ARDY General JVlanaRcr ?* I + .> ANDERSON C^. TR. SCHOOr Pendleton, S. C.?The Parents-Teachera Association met?in- the iL- I T : L 6-1 1 L. M J?_ - ine my 11 ocnooi uuiioing on Thursday afternoon, January 16, at 4:30 o'clock. A large number of the patrons, and all of the teaj chers were present I The purpose of this meeting was to promote a closer cooperation between the home and the school, to discuss some of the prob lems concerning child welfare, anri to offer some remedies for condi* tions which sometimes make effective school work impassible. Featuring the meeting was an inspiring devotional service conducted by the President,M i-s. Ccn yers Williams, , following this were talks from a number of the patrons and teachers expressing themselves telling how to develop within the child high ideals of charater. culture, and citizenship. It was. Thursday evening, January 30, that the Association would give "The Feast, of Seven Tables.'' Everyone is invited. , Wednesday. January '.>? 1030 there was a Father and Son banquet given by the . Pendleton Chapter of the New Farmers Organization of South Carolina. | Prof. B. W. Gallman who s head of I the Agriculture Department was general sponsor. The banquet was held in the H. ' E. buikling, where Ape New Farm- ! ers entertained more than fifty guests. The program began, with ' the usual formal opening cere-! mony of the N. F. A. organization. All officers were stationed at their nost. After the opening - ceremony they, then, entered into the ban- I quet proper. After the repast, I which was prepared by Miss A. L*J Green, H. E. teacher and several of the H. E. girls who wore whit uniforms, a program was rendered having as its main speakers Mr. Nolan who is head of the Agricultuie Department of the Pendleton High School (wdiite) and Mr. Garrison, Principal of the New Light school. Everyone witnessed having spent a lb'O.ely evening. ?Fhe Basket Ball Association was organized with the- assistance >f Misses E. W. Duffie and A. L. Green. The officers are as fellows Miss Evelyn Collins, President; Mr. James Miller, Vice Pres.; Miss Janie Jackson, secretary; Miss J. Jackson. Sec.; Miss Eliza F.a'dy, Asst.1 Sec.^ i\lr. Thomas _ Uliver. Tres.j-and Mr. Joseph' Thompson. Reporter. The girls' team is expecting to nlnv itvi fivut "-n " 41>" 11 1 ?j. f,uim" v? IV.lt IIIL' IJ. 11tOn High School* Eriday, Januaiy 30. in Pendleton. ; The Mid-term examination will begin Wednesday morning, Jan. 20, 1036. The pupils are requested to put forth every effort to make favorable evades. Miss Lenora Doyle, who Was railed to her home in Gainesville, Ga. on aoeo. jTt of the death of her father. Dr. N. A. Doyle, has re- , turened to take up her work again, 1 KING CHAPEL A.M.E. CHCRCHj Rev. O. I). Young, Pastor | Pendleton, S. C.?Sunday School opened at 10:15 with S.upt. and teachers at their respective post of duty. At 11:45 Rev. Young, ascended the rostrum. The Junior choir sang sweetly. Everybody , seemed to have enjoyed hearing ' them. Rev. Young read for Scripture 8 verses of the 13th chapter of Leviticus. He used for a subject "Leprosy". Rev. Young de'liyered a wonderful sermon. Every heart was made happy and re^otceA The members of King Chapel and the friends of Pendleton are well pleased to have a wonderful preacher as Rev. Young and are anxious to hear him preach. Miss Nina Collins of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. S. J. B. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powers 1 were the guests of Mr and Mrs. S? M. Powers Sunday. ; L E E V Y ' S FUNERAL HOM Undertaking- And Embalr -SLOGANLOWER PRICE! AMBULANCE SERVK "As Near As Your Nearest PI 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLL'B Ptjone 9276 I. S. Leevy, -4 Saturday, February 1, 1936 J ~ Hii 4 ALONZO 1\ IIARDY *'-^ssistant Manager 1006 Washington St. jl W Columbia, S. C. I . * . . CARLISLE NEWS Wo are having cold weather. Many of the people are suffering with cgj^l. Quite a few are on the sick Tistj i Mr. Wesley Emei^on is much Mrs. Lizzie English has been ill this week. Miss Clara Savage and Mr. B. Shelton to hold their own yet They have been ill for quite a while. . . Services were good at Williams Che pel A. M. E. Z. Church. Sunday school was opened and called Coleman. The lesson was well discussed by the members of the S. S.. Rev. H. E. llillinn nreachod at 2 o'clock.) -Rev. J. M. Dawkins, Sr. pre: ched at 8:00 n. ,v>. ' of the .sermoqs were well prepared and delivered. The people s "n u? enjoy the seit ices tu the high est. During .the afternoon service Mrs. A. , Dawkins. connected herself to Williams Chanel church. The pastor and memnois received her gladly, with a hardy- ~hand shake. -?- , 7 1 ? We had many visitors present, we are always glad touhame visitors. / Miss Frankie Glover was the afternoon guest- of Mji?s Rosa I.ee and Miss Burhiee Brown. . On Saturday evening, January 25. a party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart in honor of Mrs. Cari"ie Brown cf Milwaukee? Wis. Mrs'. Johnny Mae Pettie. of Sanford, X. C. and Miss Berries Brown of "Columbia, ,S. C. Two tables of whist were played. The hostess served to a group of '23, V five different courses. Everyone reported lis having spent an enjoyable evening. 1 4 rie Brown, Mrs. Lillie Stewart, ? > Misses llosa Lee Brown. Janie Tucker and Aggie Tucker were the dinner guests of Mrs. t.i.n English. ?m* m mm ~ BETHLEHEM IIAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. E. (iaulden, F.-v.^or ' Thp Sun..'ay school opotlvJ :n k grand style Sunday morning at uhc usual hour, uispiti- of o.a.uan winter with his ehillv wird and ^ biting cold. Under the leadership and guidance of Prof. B. F. G-addon we have reasons to believe P that the Sunday .school is going to move onward and H w; i d. The morning service was opened and ..closed- hylhc, .pastxir. , At G.30 p. m". B. Y. P. lT. met as usual with Miss Veina Rutherford pressing. The night services were opened with Airs. Anr.ie Mae Fuller at the piano; the pas tor later came before with a stroll}? message, lie used as his text these words: "Men's hearts failing them for fenr. ai,d for look ing after those things which are coming on the earth; for the po\y or of heaven shall be shaken. And then shall they see the Son of man oming in a cloud with power and great glory" Luke 21:2(5-27. There are three great factors in the world tcfay. which have never before existed in the same f measure, and which are making rapidly for the ostaidishnieiit of the end-time conditions.. In the first place, the world i?Jdistracted; the harmony of mankind has disappeared,. cpnfusion, hatred, and bitterness every hand. Then to the world ' needs and is ! looking for a superman, a man that can bring, to the world a peace that will pas:s all understanding. The only man I know about tiiat is able an;] equal to the task is Jesus, A man that can bring harmony wh^re- thete is dis cord, happiness where ur.Happiness A is found?There is also a common consciousness among men that rulers have become unequal to the tasks, not because thsy are n9't great, but because with all th"ir greatness they are not great enI ough to solve the national and international problems which are una \ vnt'Cflllb (' V i rt UHPU ? , v^inviil^. A ilCIIU- I litre I is no mind like an open mind, (and | there is no mouth like a, .closed ' mouth." * * "ing ; ?? r " ' ' . "j