Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? l?t? VOL. XII?NO. 7. BISHOP N. W. WILLIAMS CALLS MID-WINTER MEETING OF PRESIDING ELDERS' COUNCIL At Emmanuel Church, "Charleston. .The Mld-Wiiater Meeting of the Presiding Elders* Council is hereby called to convene in EramanucLA. M. E. Church,. Charleston, at one o'clock, Wednesday, February 2d, at which time each presiding elder is requested to report his special Allen Celebration Money, in keeping with..the request we made by letter to each presiding elder some time past. I we wui not bold the mid-winter meeting of the Trustees Board this year in order to save the exper.se of travel etc., so that only the presiding elders ate.-requested to- be- at the meeting on the 26lh. I The regular meeting of the Trustees Board of Allen University will be held at Allen University, Wednesday, April 29, at eleven o'clock a. m. at which time each presiding elder is expected to report his Spring Rally Money for Allen .University, This is because of the fact that there will be oiily a week between the close of the General Conference and the Commencement which will . not afford time enough for the presiding elders to collect the Spring Rallg Money, as all of the presiding elders are member^ of the Gener& al Conference. This is in keeping with your custom for more than J twenty years, I am informed, and therefore no innovation. Also the bal9 ance contingent on the General Conference is expected to be repotted 3 by the presiding elders at the meeting April 29. With every good wish^for the Presiding Elders, Pastors, Officers and members of all of our churches in South Carolina, I beg to remain,. t Faithfully yours,' NOAH W. WILLIAMS, ? ; Si. ." Presiding Bishop. ? NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY! ?(' The funeral of Bishop H. B. Parks, our Senior Bisholv of the Afrijwf can Methodist Episcopal Church,'who died recently will be held Saturday, February 22nd, 1936, in Kaiisns City, Missouri. The Bishops' Council will also meet in Kansas City, February 20 and 21st, inst. . ?... .^ucsnug an rnsiois 01 our enurcnes in South Carolina to have their pulpits draped for thirty days and during these, thirty days la-have ? Mwiiwial-of-xmnr kind in Inuiui Uf bill' fcleat v nieitain ol the bench of Bishops- .. . . ' ? NOAH W. WILLIAMS, Presiding Bishop of South Carolina. . 1_ Notes From Palmetto State Teachers' Asso'n. : : ? ' - __ _The approaching convention promises to be a history-msRfhg oheT The guest speaker for the association, Dr. Isaac Fisher, is a scholar, writer, and orator with a national reputation. His message will be to all the people of South Carolina. The association, in bringing Dr. Fisher to South Carolina, is living up to it??past record. Miss Rebecca Davis, who will be with the rural teachers, is a national figure in rural school work. So outstanding has she been that she was sent to Africa as a Jeanes teacher. No rural teacher in South Carolina can afford to miss the message Miss Davis will bring to the group. Miss Pearlie Reid is an authority on nursery schooK and primary school work. She will be with the teachers of the primary, group. It is significant that this outstanding tea'cher on the faculty of Spellman College and Atlanta University claims Florence, S. C., as her homer Miss Charity Mance, whose reputation 3s a teacher-trainer is w?l known to the teachers of South Carolina, has accepted the invitation to come to nnv oaon^iofiAn nf i ! -L - ' * - ' v/i..?nun nt:,i umuuguisnca iatner waR onc? I president. Sl>e will work with the elementary teachers'group. Mr. L. F. Buckner, whd is on leave of absence at Columbia University on one of two General Education Board Fellowsffl^s given to Ne groes this year to work out eourses in natural sciences for elementary schools, will be present and will meet all groups. It is significant tha Mr. Buckner, who has so successfully taught science in the high - schools at Georgetown and Florence, and Miss Davis, who will be with the rural groups, were both invited by the General Education Board t< work with a committee of twenty-six teachers from thirteen states on courses for rural teachers ia summer schools. Pickens and Chester Counties have registered 100r-< and the refund 4 has been sent tb them. What counties will be next? ja For the convenience of the members of the house of delegates, whr will have to meet as districts to elect members of the executive comB mittee, I am giving the counties in each ot' the six "congressional dis& tricts: First District?Allendale, Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, Ular1 endon, Colleton, Dorchester; Hampton, and Jasper. Second District? J* Aike'h, Bamberg, Barnwell, Calhoun, Orangeburg, Lexington, RichjR land, and Sumter. Third District?Abbeville. Amlnv?nn|?Edgefield -w?Greenwuud, MeCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, and Saluda. W Fourth Dictrint?Greenville, Laurens, Spartanburg, and Union. Fifth District?Cherokee, Chester, Chesterfuild^_Fairfield, Kershaw', LancasI ter, and York. Sixth District?Darlington,'Dillon, Florence, George7, town, Horry, Lee, Marion, Marlboro and Williamsburg. ,ra Membership cards are being sent out as fast, as the money comes in. ? If you have not received your card it is because no money Viom cni)?i M thin office frnrii ?It.will be impossible to get in the bulletin names I of teachers whose,dues are not sent in by February 24. Fifty percent refund will be given for one hundred percent enrollment sent in by February 18. JOHN P. DURGE3S, ~ ^ , Executive Secretary S Call All Baptists of trInityTeTch rrchSouth Carolina 'ans_rai.lv Manning, S. C.?The officers and members of the above named ecial to The Palmetto Leader, church have 'formulated- plans forle Bapt. E. A M. Cunveiltton of a Spring Rally for Education and h Carolina meets with the St. general repair of the church propBaptist Church, Rev. IL ,W. erty. tewarts Pastor, Laurens, S C. The'members have been divided first Wednesday in May, 1936. into cluW Two major c,ubs haVf. goal is the largest attendance been formed, and they are named istory and to raise $10,000 in foP two leadin{r bishops of the for all purposes. M. E. Church; the minor dubs ists. number one and two, un are named for the leading presidthe leadership of Drs. J. W. ing elders of the ?>tate. Each bisley and C. A. Zc'g'W are to hop and presiding elder has been e and report in cash $2,00.00 associated with a captain with i and Districts No. 3 and 4 un- whom thoy are associated solicting the leadership of Drs. T. H. financial support in putting over adus amd H. lW. Stewart are to this great cause for the furthjere $3,000.00 each. " - , ance of Education by the churcn. he "T >oo^n*:^cl Club I-Bishop Noah W. Wilexpected to gee that every ,. ... ,, rch in his Association reports1 Walker Itne doorway fee of five ($5.00) dol ?,'? ?"UeTuo^a;. Sub-Caotalns: lara; and that every minister in his 5 Mjrs. R. field pays at least an Annual Do!-; ?lc*c.r ?r<?f ?n lar. The Moderators of all unions '-sf- Eliza Ba^s: ^ Ben.n are expected to represent by pay- 7T Lr8' ** ra^?r ?*? nfr ing the doorway fee. All reports p?^8*1.8 ? iT8" p ./?! ?' will be made through Associations. V t wfr {, (?"' A special drive is being Jnade som- Cnpta.^s: Mr Willis Robin- : for. Life Members of the Conven* son-Mrs. Stella W. Jenkins Sub tion this year. Each District Mis- CaPtaina- B. F. Hildebrand ./ *. . . ?Mrs. Isabella Muzon; Llder J. B- Jennings?Mrs. Rosa R. Gad(1,00) hundred Life' Members to 3Qn; Elde* L Hemmingwaythe^convention, M N t plowden; Elder E A_ /fEfe I repor\in* 0"? Adams?Mrs. T "S. Thompson. (IOC*) hundred per- cent for his Thfi j ior Church bft direct aviation wil be crowned King od b Miss M The,ma Garrett. ?Lf?Uth ^rolina Baptists for ReV L j Gad80n> pastor; Mr. 1936, provided however if more ? E Walker Secretary. than one association reports IOC* _1?1, : 1 the'one. reporting the highest a- -se-scd $5.00 in the Morris College mount will he crowned. Rally;' each two Sunday Church The four pastors leading their $10.00; each three Sunday Church districts will be given certificates $15.00 and each four Sunday .of merit signed by the President, Church $20.00 and Secretary of the Convention For further information?touch1 designating them as "the State's ing the Drive write Dr. H. H. Butleading pastors. lor, President, Hartsville or G. Go1 Each one Sunday Church is as- ings Daniels, Georgetown, S. C, i __ COLUMBIA, SQl Dr. S. J. Rice of Allendale Succumbs PIONEER IN THE FIELD OF THE MINISTRY FOR 30 YEARS j Allendale,* S. C., Peb. 12th? Rev. S. J. Rice, who had been ill j for some time, passed away1 on |. Sunday evening, February 2nd at 1 his home. The late Rev. Rice^son Louvenia Daniels Rice, was born more than fifty years ago in Bamberg county.. He was .reared in a Christian environment and soon confessed a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. He was then given full membership at Union Baptist Church. 7 Life's achievements. His active beginning as a minister came when he was licensed to nreaeh liv his rhnrph n?wl u-ilK the hope of fitting himself to fulfill the duties of this sUcred office he entered ischofiold Institute at Aiken, S.-C. At the completion, cf tin preset ibialcours? of that institution, he registered" in tno School of Religion at Benedict College, Columbia, Sr-C. ---Upon graduation, he was awarded the " Bachelor of Divinity. Feeling-the need of further preparation he altered Gammon Theological Stnii- ' nary, Atlanta, Ga. and was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Di vinity from that institution. In LUI4 Benedict fCotlVge conler/ed !|)UI1 him^ihe uegic.- ot Woctor ol Divinity. :? In reviewing the work of "this ' pioneer in the field of < he ministry, we pause to note some of his achievement* LU, Utuh tlll'ee brick churches; JIappy Home, Allendale, where he served for 28 years; Mt. Calvary, U Imers where he served for 27 years; Tab.rnacle, Blackville, and either rebuilt or remodelled every church h. has ever served. The following include some of the churches -h. has served as pastor: Mt. Zion, Lees; Union. .Bamberir? x?wo?v<t Baptist, Barnwell; Jerusalem, at Hartsville; Ronve, Denmark; Second Mt. Olive, Kline; Second Calvary, near Allendale. In the field .of education, Rev. Rice built the Mavedct ia I'.ul . s.trial school at Blaekvillc and serv ed as principal there for 12 years. He was principal of the Bethlehem High school, Barnwell at the lime of his death. No sacrifice even of his physical strength was "coo great for him to make. These many sacrifices can never be forgotten. May these boys and giri serve as a perpetual monument ;o his name and fame and a-<Jou sent blessing to the race. He Was especially mindful of the fatherless and motlnrhss children and of aged people.. Hi. home was always, open to them. They fiound a welcome there. "He was happilj married June _<j, u.'io 10 miss sadye Washington,. of Beaufort, S. C. To this unon three children were born, one taving gone before to the heaven 1 iv home. ... Bing and Gardner ITjdertnkng r.siaoIisnmcnl o7 Greenwood, S. ('., was in charge of the ,'jurial. Funeral servicers were held it 11 a j py Home Baptist church, Wednesday Feb. S, with Rev. (_ A. Zeigler dUiciatintr. ass'^'d Hev. Charles Anderson-. Both mil sters paid very high tribute ? to >ne who labored-long and welkin the church and 'community. The 'I love thy kingdom Lord,'' Scrip ture Heading, Hev. J. D. McCreary Prayer I)r. P. A. Callaham; Hymn Servant of God, Well Done; Obituary, Hev. -E. G. McMillan; Resolution,,, of Happy Home Baptist Church, Mrs. Rose Fennell; acknowledgment of telegrams and resolutions from Bethlehem High "school, Macedonia and Voorhees Industrial schools. Prof. 0. Reid; remarks front representatives oi all churches of which he was pastor; solo, Miss R. Best; "Dr. Hie-' as a Community Builder,"- Rev. Charles Anderson; "Dr. Rice asl Moderator of Mt. Calvary Bap-T tist Association," Mr. T. J. Mc-; Millan; Music, Faculty Allendale County Training school; "Dr. Rice in the Educational World," Dr. D. J. Dixon; remarks, Dr. P. A. Callaham and Rev. McLemore; Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, choir The eulogy was delivered by, Dr. J. J. Starks, president of _ Benedict college. The late Dr. S. J. Ricci loaves to mourn his passing his widow. Mrs Sadye W; Rico; two child-rm. Samuel and Helenj one brother, York Edward Rice1. New York; three sisters, Mrs. Rivannah Ray, Springfield, S. C.; Mrs. Eliza Tyler, .. Arcadia, Fla.; Mrs. Georgia A.-.Giiess, Allendale, S. C:; niecesand nephews; four adoptee! children nnd a host of other relatives and friends. Concluding the services at Allendale, the remains were borne to their last resting place in Union Church cemetery, Bamberg, S. C. where the.re awaited a host of sorrowing members and friends to pay their last tribute to their be- . loved pastor and friend. Inter-1 ment was made between a mound j of beautiful flowers from all overi. the state which attested, .tha higb| regard in which he was held. I cannot say?and I will not soy I That he is dead?he is just away. | Wttlr w cheery smile Trrrd a wave J of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown . land. I L'Tli CAROLINA, SATURDA) i . i . Annual Student ?Missjop Conf. : The Anni^al Student Mission Conference of the Studunt V'vluni: teer Movement convened at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, S. C? February 7, 8, 0, 1936. The theme of this mooting was "Fulfilling: For Our Generation the World Mission of .Jesus Christ." , ?r- - ' ? he x>tgani za ti o n is a student ~ fellowship working: in colleges, universities and in professional schools. It is distinctively missionary being founded on the-conviction that the Gosj>^ of Jesus. Christ is Cod's ansuTf to the world's greatest need and shouki bo made known to all men every where. Its special concern is the growth of the church in. lands other than Canada and the United States. It is also an interracial and interdenominational meeting. Students from different churches Igarn under its auspices to work tdfeethcr- and thus acquire that spirit of. inter-church cooperation Which is increasingly necessat \ on the mission-field. Tnis organization conserves tie missionary interest which some students bring to colli ge. It provides oppoi t unities for Student Volunteers to share their missionary interest and knowledge with., _ fellow students. It 'H-fts horizons and emphasizes the value of a purpose. .. - r \l-l-v jlltl'lfStimr ii,l)!r, u . delivered by Dr. C.A. l.ogan of TllllllkhlniU, Jiipan, ui\ Jm-.n Lake, " Hangkang, China, Kt-v. (I. W. (lid* [ eon (colored) Atlanta. Ga., Dr. 1{. C. "(trior. Due West) S. Dr..('. 11. N'ohois, Greenville,?('. and ~ the Rev. C. K. Douglas, Seneca, S. C. Mr. Earnest J. Arnold was the , Cont'i'rcnee Chairman. - The -meeting was ..inspirational, , aspirational and~*educational. ' Wp believe that far more -mission;!! ie> , ihould go to the mission field dur | irtg the next fifty y?.ais than have t gone during the last fifty. This ; an be done if we want Tt ha. ~ enough and work fpr it. Th younger churches all _ov.er the , world are still far too wo.ik in m, n ai.nl niopey to -be left alone am there are vast millions tv.io live entirely otrtsttle the reach of ttr ? Christian message. We'believe the Student Volunteer Movement is one of the essential and vital fore- < es working at this task ui connect ng up C nristian men and women, with important.work. * Th?..re were more than one hun dre-J students who /"attended the meeting. Two colored schools ] were represented, viz Brewer Noi mal 2", Allen University 5. Those ; who attended the meeting from n. Allen were: .Misses S. K.' cirteiri.^ |instructor) Kuby'Boykin, f,uven- , ia Barksdalc, Messers. Mardell , Nichols and Benj* F. Sumpn r. I . We are very grateful to thos-. whb-w-e.ro instrumental in our at. , Lending the meeting. -TliruugL.. 1+ the kindness of f'-rts. Abram Simp } son, the delegation" niptored to . lireenville on Friday morning. ( After a?very pleasant?stay, we -4 returned S'.tn.iay tveninj by train. , Wo greatlv' appreciate t'ne ftosin- , tality of our Greenville friends. ' ] Henjamin F. Sumpter . ; ci <">v i-'h m:\vs ' Iii ^r.i'e. nf the Pa-lenient weath- ] K4at Rock Cluu-vh School nut i at the usual hour with the ,supei> t intend . nt??ud?U'nci,ers at?TtJ8ri-~T post o:. duty'. The, ksson was hcnutifull.v discussed by the Supt. | Mrfe. Lintlsy Harris of Mount | Any, X. t\, return d home after j a-ten days visit With Mrs. A-nutr j Good. ' ' < Mrs. Viola Robinson visited in\ Gastonia Monday morning on business. f ,Mrs. Yinnie AVils??n had as he) ( dinner quests Sunday. Mrs. Mary |( K. Jackson and little Miss Mildred , Jackson. . Mrs. M;.?r'ha White returned t< t Bessmer City Sunday after spend- t itig a few days here the guest of , | her sister, Mrs. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stella Jackson! t visited Corim-, Wright in < Bessmer City, Sunday. Miss Wripfit is recovering slowly from i an operation. I Mrs. Parnice Jackson and little t Casper Spears sj.?lit Friday night ?. and Saturday in Gail'ney with relatives. 1 Mi*, and Mrs. Pete. Hardin are i visiting their parents in the Beth- e el section this week. I, Miss Mozelle Jackson spent the f week-end in Rock Hill, the guest r of Miss Ida B. Bolton. < Mrs. Gertrude Jock son who ha? i been ill is able to he back at work t again. * r ' ' J -The following persons are on 1 the sick list: Mrs. Dave Dye and. \ daughter, Mrs. Lelia Miller, Mrs. } Wilnia Armstrong, little Herbert j Williams, Jack Rallinson and# Miss * Louise Da\as. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bratton had f as 'their guests Sunday, Mr. ,and f Mrs. W. M. Chambers of Char- c lotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank] ; Murray of Gastonia; Mr. and Mrs j Theodore Byers of Clover. . i Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant of \ Gastonia are-visiting their parents t t.hcy aw plnnning to be here tenj-e dr y or longer. t Mr'i. Eliza Tate of Gastonia, ] formerly of ( lover spent the week i end with her children here. I ?The?rf 'Ph- of?Clover?were n shocked on last Saturday when i the news of the death of Rev. S. e M. I.owery of Gastonia was learned j i f, FEB. 15, 1930 ^ ftr. W. H. Young's Address to Anderson County Teachers Ky (Miss) W. * .. ft'xantler Anderson, S. C.-?DI spite tb? inclefept weather SatuiiJnv* s large number.of county teacher: were present to their regular meel ing. This body was wonderfullj addressed " by Yoirnj;^ _A_fUu addressing: the Prosid ntr Pi of Perry and teachers he began by saying that "Being a .phy.-ican, 1 would naturally Speak to you or Health, but realizing the urgenj need of education- among my people, which is primarily the foun dation of healthy bodies, I w.oul< like to speak briefly upon the 'Educational Advantages and Disadvantages of our Race.'" "When I travel from . place t< place and see how far we, the Negro race of Anderson couht\ are behind my blood boils.* 1 vnnt vim jr; oil people to understand that I don't . inU nd to e*i iLieise.anyone, Tonly want to torch *.he hearts of all An '-.. rsoh. to awilkl'li llieih lo the needs : mii people, particularly cur -youth sr that we might prosper. The- ad?n**cemviU ill1 (Uir people d*.pend> i lely on C.UI* teachers nf?today The teaching of our children tolay means wnat oni" people wdl.h v. i nvii iicim up a emu: in the way it should go unci when he is old'he will not depart from it. I feel that soyreiration. lvr.eh1Mtf. t'ld. will .only he .abolished when intclligrm'TT"prt'vsill.-i. ' TTTiT can only be brought about by oui children getting efficient training from efficient parents and efficient teachers. A Illinium', III- lnn|> u> expounds the gospel should froiiuently attend his ministerial meetings. A physician, as long as lie p: actices medicine should at tend his. different medical clinics :o keep up with the modern methods .o if treatment, for this is the fundamental reason why they are wing held. As long as a teacher ? t aching?children.?-he or?she hould forever afterwards attend some jjuod 'summer school,: the <tate and national meeting's to keep up with the modern methods ?T i aoliinu. When this becomes 'i possible oiie should stop teaching. Our A clas^ high schools -hould endeavor to have A class college graduates as teacher? South Carolina has viry few. A lass high schools. Isffit it pahetie to know that of all our col >re<l collrges in the .L'nited Statis jnly eight (8) are A class. Yesterday a week ago I Was i1 L'nioir, South Carolina attending ur annual clinic at the Commun: ty hospital. Speaking of doc o'rs attending their meetings? dry few from South Carolina atended this clinic. Although the .veather was bad. but in as much is several physicians motored from Tennessee, seemingly the ones learer would have attended if they nrd~their .suffering humanity at leart. I)r. J. J. Mullowney, Presided" )f Meharry Medical College wa lieic am! delivered a very inter riting n.Plv..,.-- . t , i tlii. . 111 i l >iilight, Ilia appeal was partiicu arly to the younger group, stressng the need of larly and efficient rajning in older to enter proVssioiial schools a11'1 st?y without inuli dill?c,ult>\Two of or.e ot ?ur college graduates, cue an A. 3., and another B. S. entered Melarry lust year and at the end of he first semester, several of tliei' xa initiations were failures. OT ?ne sheet of-paper fourteen (11) lijsspolled words appeared. These 'ellows had to' leave.- The' point ^ What is. the trouble with this olloge?, Why, and how did they ret by ? The lull for physicians, leiitists"and pharmacists .tie urlent but they are turned away rfuii the A class medical because if inefficient high school and colege education. In the whole State if Miss.. theft?" are only .'lit N\ > l-t I dentists; (In.. !?<?> olored people. "Our few dentists hat cine out shun Mississippi >cc a use of i muni relations. Most if tTfeiu flock to, the Northern ities to starve ?o to speak I'ath i than come t""sonie smaller south. .11 town where they are nore needed and make comfortable living. The right kind of caching will in a comparatively Wrt time eliminate all this. I know that we are handicapped 'J* adverse' circumstances, tnrt let is wake up to the idea and begin king things. _We the supposed cading people of Anderson ait responsible for just what we have md should we get anything more >r better, the leading people will >e responsible. Anderson, being h. f>th < r fth city in South Caroinn. certainly we should have a letter 'building than this for our tigh school. But why don't we tave it? The leading people of Anderson arc* afraid to ask for ind keep en asking for what we ustly deserve. Our taxes go for such purposes. I hold myself a treat deal .responsible for not se uiing more for our schools this rear than we did, in that I happened to .he chaii man of a comnittee with -wonderful petitions vhich were to have been presented :o the school hoard of Anderson Ihd-riet- Not-hp-la ^ tfopU'mlKMT AT he time of aflvTsbd presentation [ was in New York and my committee for some reason did not present them. Being touched?as [ am, and seeing that things are refused us because of our ignorrvidently being taken from us or *nce and the lack of nerve to ask BAPTIST LEADERS COLUMBIA, S. ('?1111mhi- !.., FV.Kr-.mry 1 The leaduv of the South-eastern region of the National i'apiDConvention led hy Dr. L. K \V;1' Hams, pastor of the largest". Hap 1 tist church in. the world, Olivet in Chicago, 111., ai d pre-ideiit /the N'ationa-1 ConwiHion. Oth i noteilj. lyydeYs incIcd.'-Dw*?i'ai.ioMT)V. T. S. Haiten, impair of. Iloij rTrinity lJaplj.st' ( hirci;. Hi ohjy:;. N. V., Vice-pr rid'-nt : !?? . Jam.--. M. Naiirit. o-t Atlanta, 0 ,u . m.?- -,1 ta: y; and laauy otn f ili-.-ti.ng t ? ?.*d leader^ from <i- Kim h!n..j '. Alabama. Tennesse--, Nprlh ( ;p litia and South (a ditiH. appl , ' mutely. a thousand "i -T5 ar?- 'k I ported tUia.' gleat ir.'-oting. Dr. I,. (', Jenivi.-iini-t.ef* tho-Cnion Hantist- < h'.i.-' "liter tajiiihg pastor. The in- ei' it.'irs Will Li- i. I.) ti. '' Baptist fliuirh, " |< f? ] ! ) '! , -t ,, j j.f, ed his church to an-v '-treat ci w\vd. | ?I1* 1 <un?1\ i. 1 tutiii plm'n 'I nc.?d,. i i 1 - lst C tunrn, ,\ ?risi.ir.. .. d,;,' u, | _ . 1 i I' ' I >H <i<|.lNl' I n , i i I. ?-ii^ i -?ri? m* ' SI. I *' I:"i? j"t Naxarct h Iiit j?t i t - ' n rT > the; n;: i . -Vj "i.!.' , way. Th?* j.ahJit" , ,'<'vn td, I i.'.'. t < -1" 1 tiles i- . sc.'\ ic,. ... I sermons, will !>.. .,r a. l?-d | ng -ai d i- for mi'n;*. .adm; ; - iOlllA li'itin-.hl .-Opd ? . ' * ? ~ T plan*. atlYctn.:- t |{*,|V " ' HTnonea will i?. mad.-. The .baptists' of. Columbia ? churches *are. eX|M-eted to att : d and the* |>xl.iiv i>'?*,.wlh;i?y ST. MATTHEW NKWS '*> J- A. Ford The weather iia* U en u' past two months our i,aU>r was ublo to have met. a goon congregation since riC. Wu<* * but Sunday whieh was Foundo"I'ay was an i lea! day m.-.v .t lOoUl. but m spite of in(. Ctl:,j U,.a.; I er ux* hav?. had a 'spirt-did crew and a wonderful st^prmm I - - ...... .i ?v<(- liH^ on the Foun :?y. of tin- A. .M. k Church. 1 le t'.n!., . ?!' .-wry.' phase of Kier.ard .'wen.. lie-., tykes is a \vonJvr!'uI pivaciu r. . We should ::..t bl; surprised j* his ability to pteao... b... uum- hi- ' .father, l>r. J. W. L;oke.> wu. ,-n. of the best preachers in the state,. 'And Ben can't .fail so fur b .The Calhoun--Co. "D UvTiyrs" n.et in its 'reg-ulnr meet):.,: .-'at... :a\ After a short but cf:ne-.ling all of the teachers to y > out? and persuade the uncor.;..<1,. . rs of, the County to. gistei by the 1.8th of the :.t b. S. n. your registration'ft v M..-. D. !.. Guinyard or J. A. 1-V .. St.'Mat thew, Sa.C.' pur <<?unty to be behind ail cot'ti tie's let us send.ur by the iV.... f Fet>ruary. . Mrs. Ni d* key ot TC "i . le.ui.e visiting family and u n i ' Found-' rs" 'day. \v#'. tit*.u.yiy. cat ried out Sunday night. Jatii a -h.'i. - -but spicy program b \ J/A .."l till . 1 ...Sunday rcuotri?'Mi e;??r?; a . . ; ants proved theutsi :. ] .;.i p. the task. Miss Fannie i>. (.i.-.st} yaid acted as .Mistres.-, \f '\ i- - mony and conducted k f >vi;*h-J' e.ise. She has'proven to In r. hi ai - i era that she js a presi.imy t'ficct. f Mrs. Evelyn U'hahy who ha- I been away a fe\V days spind>nj?"| some time in (Murk >n-h u :;h he-, t si&UT Mis. iVlzioc v va-.r. '! o.xptM -1njr TtlF'self a-. i.avir.g splendid. trip. Prof-. Armstrong?c:.'11 :;.;. .i?rr~" tilt* St. Matthew Colored School, Mi?n fay nigh:, to'ah nppri'r; .fiv, audience. VVe ,a:v aivways glad, : have I'l-of. Am str"iiu ! ar.\ time. Wtt have beet; .kn?>W lug an Armstrongs for tjnit?! ii.-whilo an !.carries nothing hut a clean miter. I tainment. Look out fo: Pi of. IT. undo Cloud, ill-. g"ia- Mci'Tan wlv< . '! I vrf'?rm at S*. Mat.la .. : Se.iool, Monday mgl.:. A (invasion 1-0: and 15 .cents.- For the U iu ti of St. Matthews Colored School. Mrs. Fannie Uuihyavd has received the .-.ad intelligence of her brother, .Mr. Salter.- Smith beine seriously ill. Send news to Prof. Ford before 'Tuesday nrght. so it inav^W^tihle to get in the paper on tune. | i'.- i !!; :? tl at are .;' -1i\ due-'rr j 1 am toUay' pmogtrrg?rrry WliTde hearted support' to Work for tin jjast ifi.tvi.iii of my p. oplo.,1 hope, j how soon the day will come win,j these old structures will -he* replaced by new ones fully equipp... ' I with all the necessities f r an A i c'ass high school. 1... I may he wumg, but t,\.niv mind . . the majority of?the Nogrw.?h- Anderson are all j.or s-ilf. "When some of us step trying to git vie! stop hating each other, stop spending money with the other ran when we could easily spoml it a mong ourselves, ard iSllpw I ur hearts to become tender to the needs of our people, suiely this will be a great aid to the race'.success. Certainly it is right to live c< mfoftably, but why put ? v crythirig on our backs when doetor bills and grocery hills, are Lo 1 e paid. I wajrt'tto urge all of you to urge otherA. where-cvei ymi^n I to patronize the colored business plaees as much as possible, not because they are colored, to keep - from paying the bills, le t lieinuse hat is the way they make their living?pay them. I.et us either! go up together or down together to destruction. i PRICE: 5,CENTS MOVE ON /' I.M.MHII 4 l?f 1 n ia-4 t., rr.imi.Aiu Educators Appeal For Aid Prof. C, V. Bing, President of tl, Paimettn State Teachers Assoc.a*. ion, Pfof. J. P. Burgess, Ex? \ ' S'M.- etary, Prof. H. II. Butt ^. h'ai! ii.u): of the Executive : 'ompiitu-e. and Prof. C. A. John ..^ujervisor < f City Colored ' ' appear d iiOiure ..the Ways | '"' } -M- - ("oi.iiniitteo of the ' j lJ"'.;- . Tuesday afternoon pleadI _ite.'-io "iihoVai s.uj-port 'of | <y Eau'atjon ir? Sout}: ( an.- ' ' | ~i .-C'e-s.d the plight of Nottio j;ue to- short terms and inadequate, salaries f_r Neacnyi <jr n,t. members of - a; n. -the State A?n .' :! .- .a oil taat the hearing was informal ,and the. r.ucim^s . ... *' ^Vays and Mean' Coir,mit tee dt-cusseii fiv.lv the enliie -it- ' i.atr..ji ieg'ajding Negro schools; u'-'' :- -vd many 'juestiyiis. r. A '' j-'. I.nn i.t Ut*" tn<i ???-.Qinmittee hearing, -the*.tit iegutnrn?~ ijI'-'oe at ; t^i*. State ? iodiva.n.a, ~ . ** 4,11 vi improving "f -'lh* S.uit?: < v), , ail'!i< t?..lay followed arl tleiu,v Avhieh- the ' I.'I',- hc-Jri '-ai. CUur'nan o: the' Way* an<] . HOILV IIIIJ. NKWS -r * ; '* >-. th, *. .. i-ipi ,:;v u% Auditoi*i,!.vu The V are K = r ' ' nn"<'UT. of. .jf ;1h' -1 t;:L' near future - ?kmtr vr't; is' P i t,,;. . art* . V r *-'nsng :n these ' ^ n(;v<-r reigned ' *?w ' us, but ..;j' * Ui!' '"'h'luirs have ny.? iff -"r;*ril"j(,!' evc:~' <t*y: 'r e soh'.^ls-'? ~ J' SO!/;e ]>,rfs ()< !i,? ... I . ) * Ult flatu- were D'vrimr UT a ^V.day* V? y jPas?- w-ek^nd Mr. ' ivhV .V w1'1' rude > att. n >"r "VJ>' C'a!!tJ ho,ne -1' fum;''ai r'* their nep. *~TlC"T' *!Uari* A,:- " i .1 t u'Ji'' 'U' mi niter accoin-iani. <1 tiie.ii. iwo ut Mr. Dicks' bro- . lnm on his re ' . ' " ' 'W<g were glad o :.axe tnem iij.our midst. -vri-V , :;'ks. a':<J his "M<>un<l to '! i'' , a,!1 -play ' v. i? h-n--.' schvi"! u>: the a:v-1'rovidenc,-! They wjji n v't 1 ;-h1IU" * Hl#h,*f Sumu-T. -. i j"f"rr.v -t k4*i(?w ih-?t b.-th :i,[; i,# v?uwr -.are - V . V s-, writ,,!k'. May } } r '' 1W 'V,1T; i. v 'r> i* "rant, a mem-' Wr o- .Bith,l Chun'-n ,;a,s,a ? : :.r7Tx.i. ?? ?:k!s: SUii u*;ls fynVraJIy.. .Target Chujvh, b'uixiay, ." ''K? 'Mf: Jiflstor, He.-. m{a " " ? i ia ^ p; Ruius Puraiit? 'T, '" iiVri!sr f;"a' ' OT pe.atiVes .of hii have 1 : ' -t >> : jiat :y. ' . , % <'hurch New s t 1' ?*'* u> :'v gT.H.-nie at vrlv-..,s,:n ,k;v.'n:rr?- ,T .vt:juiay Jer t::?- Hely Comit-:.. Rev. Karh'-v o-i . .?.ar:> u-el triad a.- h. talked to us i_ by tin ^ \ta\ 1*1 uln II Ku-.fs :lti. - 4 >.'oet\ "W.-h and Lo clean." yon ay f?t Fo;m.:t*-? Day a l'i'"y invojrram" was 1 rendered by lU' 4,?,u?V people at -the, t \-vn?nj,r wrvieos after a "splendid sermontt.v by' our ye tint? minister of ins charttv. taken l*:o.m l)an.6':^ti. "A True ,Servant .will trivL" Good i <:*.*. ' . The Program Sponsored by Miss O .B. Lisbon. SongW? are the children of <'hurchi" '. . Scripture?-I Cor. 13:?Miss O. i. Lt ?!" n. Si.t.n' inward." , Iveadinu Mis...:Myrtle Edwards - ... ? "Yo'itji." Solo and chorus?"The church' is vovimr on" -M:ss Mary I'! :wards. Paper?" Alleles Struggle for Freedom"?Mr. Otto Brown. Si do?"Little Soldier"-?Master R. rtdiny "H\' Valedictory*'-bM isji.'Mat Uu'S-An icrso-n. Chorus?"Father Hear Our Prayer We Offer." Messrs. M. W. Edwards and \Vi'.)iatn'-Anderson of Bethel took tip !i splendid offering: after the bark 1 'ng" t nom up'0"AHonite? nriM ty c.-j. wricht trans FERR ED FROM I'KLA CITY, ok la. to take state work :j . The American Woodmen Inc.. C nip No. 10 of Columbia, S. C. has been Riven a new supervisor,? in the person of Deputy C. J. Wright of Okla City, Okla. .. lie?has just arrived from Camp No. 2. Ok [a Citv. and has put over ; ?i large ^'ork there, and his piano , are to make this Camp No. 10 one of the best ii; the organisation. Wo welcome him to Columbia with a bi'itfl.l .tntlle of success and * ~ rapid progress. ' The American Woodman's office i? located at 112 1-2 Washing ton St. - h i .J.