The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 15, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2

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?r fc' I Pace 2 *"" 1 "The ?^?w Rider"_j [ 'X Speaka no* ' i^om The Trenches | \ ?7 $ ^ R*v E. Philip EltU r-=J .. THE LIQUOR EVIL j For riiany years our government ~ spent millions of dollars in leg,wv latino, against the lesal sale of t whiskey, and in salaries of pioni-j hltion officers to raid the citie^ and swamps in search of those selling ? ?'-blind tiger". It was positively stated by temperaTOB organixa? tions that should the salons return to the states -there would bt so many crirhes committed until life would hardly be worthy^ living. From all appearances it seems that the advocators o ??these temperance societies wer. somewhat .mistaKeit tn their prOphi CieS. FCn crnr..|y r metropolitan city to day when any number of liquor houses ar. not being operated and there an no more drunk people now that , J they were when the country wa dry. Iti fact I have not seen a; many. Laws on the stative book: will never make nations law abid ing. Education as important a . it is, will not prevent people fro: ~ \ In! it ling; rtatn?'>rY '"wa nor th laws of God. t'hristianly-IsJ- lb~ ??-??only solution for ket ping the law * * 11. ? ....... .y tin id t' *1 one- llinu-ui - , prohibition officers was given t the support of Christian Missioi "" uries- there- would come a deeidi reform among the pcople~ol' ever; race. Less law ami more grace 1 the imperative need o! the worl ?to day. There must be cultinat in eVSrv individual a .desire to ri "^Ti'Hjii fumu?tieil pud degradin, habits. . This can only be* actomp~ . listed-.through the gospel of Jesu Christ uiid not by legislatures no Top Vnn.-V! timphn^in can not be: placed en <mtcmpdUiii.t! buI sometimes think that mob vie lence in justices and scores^ ~rr other glaring atrocities need th same consideration by our goven. mcnt. And a part of its inves. ment should be given detectives ti bring criminals to justice irrespec tice of race or color. 'l Bying For What? P?/?r>ntlv there have been per sons killed outright by polieemei lor what one might consider mer tnlles. A few day& ago I attend ed the funeral of a handsom young man who was shot to deatl - by a peace officer. The facts giv tn out in this particular case wer that he resisted an arrest. It wa a sad affair to have heard the bit ter cries that bereaved the family Our own eyes were bathed wit; tears. And not further diseussin. this case but atter all the easies why out of trouble whe?rwe become calenders is to submit to the pio per officals. There is little to b " gained i n bueking constitute '. authority. For instant a police man has been given authority t? tarry a pistol and a club of whic both are deadly weapons. The. : airitin h- ^n; b,n by the lav to?kill ar.d protect for killing. NOT" its purely no sense to go u, against such authority with you list. The officer's job depend upon his skill to conquor- you i killing is necessary. There is n . crime in (being arrt .iled lor?manhave been proven to be innocen a.ter being taken into custody. I case of lawless mob I believe a individual is justified to figh against it to the very last. Some times the porper officals all bu deliver their prisoners to mobs bu that is the rare exception.,, Ther is no use to die under any circum stances when there is no pvincipa. envolved. Death is honorable ii the protection ol" a man's wife an. children or for the womanhood o a race. But dying for violation o some traffic ordinance or similia minor ol'lense where ten dollar would settle the case at court i poor reasoning. I know we hav now and then some big Negr> ofator who will advise against tak ing' insults. They say be a mai and die for your lights. But at tin saane- time they exercise gooi sense "by living. Never one tinn in their lives have they been wil ling to set the example. No us. to hurry to the graveyard for you will be there a long time. To b. cnntirtne<L An Administration Qrgan The Palmetto Leader has alway. welcomed news ol all kind in iti . columns that promoted peace anc harmohjT~in church, state and so . ciety. If a disatisfied individua - of any denomination desired to ex presses his grievances by showing * -the defects of .that respectiv. church thats strickly against thi L.fau?r a poncy. mere are papers that take delight in publishing slandtrings and other irregulari ties as related to bishops, ministers and churches. The Leadei investigates and s^eks to publish the true status of things. It states only the doing of annual confertnces, associations, aynods conventions, college commencements and state meetings political or church. As chairman of an administration * publicity committee my duty is to broadcast the names of -the en? dorsed persons. The chairman nor the Palmetto Leader ean prohibit any man in the delegation from announcing his candidacy for any positron he- cieetred in the church. And in their running for it, they need not burden the mail with . anonymoys letters, but run until their cars whistle in tho political ~ Wind that th^y "nm> obtain"? be continued. * * Meeting of Presiding Elders Charleston is in *rm6 to receive j | CHESTER PARAGRAPHS President J.S. Stanback of Clinton College, Rock Hill, sjWIll the weelc-end here- with his family. } Miss Bessie Honor of the Em- , mett Scott faculty Rock Hill spent ? the week-end here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Honor. ?Ituih Crosby has returned to her studies at Livingstone Col- Macre after heillo- nt hor>io fo.- a fou I pionths because of illness. ( I Mr. D. H. Babcock is in Greenwood this week serving as a jury- , man in the Federal Court. While Mr. S. M. Brice and daughter Mrs. Maggie B. Currence were returning from up-town SaT7" urday night, their car was struck ~by a passing car that jammed :hem up in the side walk. Both cars were damagedT>ut no one was lurt. Mr. Robert Lte Timms and Mr L. B. .Lunthrop of Great Falls were .the guests of Misses \yillk Mae and Eula Bell Meeks Sunday tfternoon. ' 'Mrs. Mai'y J. Ferry returmd U her home in Great FaHs aftes " ? ,* *'" w...?U-eTn| with hei ather, .Mr. Robert Metks. r Mrs Mnrii. Wills* liaii ivlnnrn 1 ;cy h.er home in Newport News, Ya after .visiting her mother, -Mrs. Maggie Wilks, Jeter St. Mrs. Ellen Johnson sustained a broken arm. in a fall a few day* ago. Oii the sick list are: Mrs. Luc\ I,. Mackey, Mrs. Rachel Goode Mis Daisy 'Sanders, Mrs. \Vil iam Chisholm and fahiily, litll Josephine Ridley, .Sirs. Matt " np 1 n 1. Cnuth \\ p \y _ M. Clark. > Mr. Lawrence- Mills is improv ing nicely at the Pryor Hospita titer undergoing an operation. Mrs. Nettie Meeks, Mrs. Anni Eaton, Mrs. Roberta Sims,'' MY* Rachel Sims are out again afte >ein? ill with flu, also Mr. Timo - thy .Tr^pson. Mrs. J. S. Allen, Mrs damia Burgett.. B rn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kin; >n Monday, a son. Mother am _ >abv are doing fine. Finley. High Notes On account of the severe wet iher there have been no basket bal. raines for the past two weeks. Principal S. L. Finley has jus jeen given til teen Federal par inie scholarships with instruction 0 select fifteen needy students i. he Finley High School. Eac'. .viii rvceiv e ?tr.w (six UoUars) ? .lonxh. Several students have ai eady been receiving this aid fron he N. Y. A. during this schuo - vear. * . in answer to an appeal by SupT"' Brockman for used clothes to be ..iven to needy children, both col ored and whife; many useful am vearable gai ments. have been sen laily to Finley Hi School am. lumbers of pupils have been mad onifcrtablc thiu these gifts. Dress >s, cloaks, hats,, shoes, underwea ave come in. large quantities t here ale constant calls fron friends both coloivd and whit hat they are sending somethin, .o the school for these need} nes". Several of the stores an. ousintss houses are also helping n this effort which is bringin; oy to the heai ts of those who re .reive these clothes'. Principal F*in ey is n l ;lle. I! I to all who give. Miss Maria Alexander of'Vh?~ .00mi; Strn^ faculty is agaii il le to be at sch< ol afti r a feu Jays illness with. llu. Miss Agnes'Williams and Joan rra BJnelnrefh?U nclivi s?of?the?Pt? and 5th (L) respfctively, have 01 ranized their classes at I.oomi. Strivt School into a club. 'Thi~ pupils are Very much pleased wjtl his and plan to give sonu- intei sting programs. . , Should the weather permit th Booker Washington High Schoo rirls are expected to play Finley Hi" h""" Mnnilm- L' 1 _ i.i8ih, i- fumar, I'. 7.. in Ha I'd ill's Hall. A pictiue of the Finley 11 < g School with a nice write-up ac i . 01111 any intr. appealnl hi the Che> .er News, a white local paper las week. W^OimiFF NEWS Trinity A. M. K. Zion Church Rev. James R. L. Allen, Pastor Sunday was another one o, .hose unpleasant days under foot Church service was canceled here after a faithful few, braved the , heavy mud, and the ice covereo hills. Rev. Jas. R. L. Allen visited a . number of his members at their homes, Sunday afternoon. Fasto 1 " Allen looked in upon Mr. and Mrs R. P. Rogers who made it very pleasant for him. The sick, Me-*James, Chest ine Foster, Rachel Rrcep Dora Garrett, Gillie Rookard and Mr. R. F. Nor is, all are holding. their own. Miss Irene Gilham of Williams=om, S. O. was a happy visitor in >ur town for a fc\V hours, looking n upon relatives and friends. IMm rilo Mr... .. i.mc vjumi, vne daufftiter of tyrs. Nannie Drummond, departed this life Friday, February 7th, at her mother's home. She Kas b?vtt living in Winston-Salerrr, N. C. with her husband. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at chis writing. The Fdneral Director M. S. Callaham?of-Spartanourg, S. C. in charge. Bishop Noah \V. Williams and h, .presiding elders here Feb. 23. Tht A. M, K. ministerial alliance o. which Dr. J. E. Thomas is the accomplished president and Dr. K. S. Lawrence the very efficient j ^errctftry is troing right ahead with he arrangements. r>rr"#r?tse E. i Beard i, chairman and is certain- ] y distinguishing himself as such. \ The program will Ire published in -the "leader". St. Lul^e is nlan- i ning a big program for Sunday, ~i and everybody js> invited. Let the i members pray for' an out pouring j of the Holy Spirit. j "Let us advance on our knees," | - .... _.~4m GAFFNEY NEWS Rev. A. E. McCorkle has re:urnea frulu -Ghurlutli. t - _ inhere he attended the Presbei-y I'Ul/t V> ii'iiu Unl .1 of T<\V\na An ( ' ?nitii ? ao uua^i at uvuiiovii v. Smith University. Granard School classes are celebrating Negro History. Week in the form of programs, booklets, ?tc. The Sophmore and Juniors of Cranard had a debate on February 6, 1936. Subject "Be it Resolved that Wealth Causes more Crimes than Poverty." The Sophmores who represented the affirmative were Misses Lorene Camp, Louise Smith?andEtheleen Gaston. The Juniors were the negatives, fhey were Misses Dollie Glyniph, Lyaia Bonner ami?Ruth Macom? som. The Juniors won the debate*. Misses Coriie Petty and Oliva Goudelock were the Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Kennedy. Miss Elizabeth Hardin is in the city from Lincoln Academy, Kintgs Mountain, N. C. Also Mr. Roy Petty and Mr. Ernest Gibbs of?Jr. .College. Seneca, S. C. ?? _ i n tV... ' -MISS lt. cj. iUVUWWCII AJICIH mv week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McDowell on South Granard St. Miss Elease Jefferies is at home from New York on account of thef illness of her fathev, Rev. J. R. Jefferies. Mr. Dennis Jefferies of Detroit, _Mw'h visiting his relatives in Gaffney. ? Mr. Samuel L. Gaffney of New -lt I'l l; U I nitii^i 11i muthj'l' who is ill. Rev. A. A. Sims and daughters of Union, S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith on Sunday MARLBORO COUNTY AND BENNETTS'Vll.LK NEW* We have had some siVtfiy.1 *roh" for the past few months, and ari still having some harsh weather Friday, February 7th found th. grounds white again,' bill Llie chih-Kn are braving the weather an coming to school. : The teachers in the Elementarj and /Primary Departments were tiven a holiday Friday due to th fact there were not students e rioiigh for them to continue class es. They will have to make thi lay up at a later date. T*i_ _ ti :_i. o.u i A. . _ i in- mgn oinu.ui uepanoii-u lasses went straight through with their work. Well the examinations in all de jartments are history, and wit. he usual relief that comes 1o_l_ -tudent-body after finishing th irst semester examinations o | chool is now all ready and aler or the next semester's work. _T)h* second semester begins o Midday, February 10th. ' "The-vgame that was ' to hav. bee* played in the B. H. S. "gym* Between Kll.erbe N. C. and B. H: S. February 4, was not played The weather being unfavorable KUerbe did not come. At 4:00 o'clock, Monday B. H. S. gills are to meet Society Mil, fills. They promise to bring the bacon back home with them. The entire student-bodf of B. 1. S. is looking Xorward to the \' ?i i . n 1 in I'mtv ami plav rOtitl.e "The~1Touse of Hearts" which wil be given February 14, in the audi turium. - . It is very interesting to see how .ccut'utwly and eliiciently the youtl . f t.?|av chajige from one ed:cati< nal activity to another am. manifest the same interest. Jtist before^ the Christmas huli days, the girls made candies of all aiieties, now that the "exams-are'over and the girls have caugh heir breaths again, they are venturing in the field of Art and the> ire showing splendid ability by tlu way they select and blend colors. Of course with Miss S. R. Camp bell as their instructor they car. net help, but make good. Mis.ampbell s work is very commen liable. She nevgr tires, and i: eiy alert and always on the job The ^ir Is are "getting ready fo /ield Day in the Home Economii depaitment, which will be some time in March. On Monday, February 17, in th school auditorium, there will be r rare triat. Miss J. L. Benjamin s having a musical program made" jp of in em be i s - of the B. H. S. faculty. You can't afford to miss this. We have tome very talented members on the faculty. They will older readings, solos, duets, quai lets and?frrstfnrmental sell, ctiojQf as well. " Don't forget the date, February .7 and don't forget the place.. B. H. S. auditorium. Ter hear this faculty is a trea vithin itself, bicau.se seldom artyou given this privilege. If yot diss this program Monday night you'll regret it very much so before you forget or in case you'l forget, just get your memoran lum out and jot down the date Monday, February 17, 1936. A few weeks ago there were .wentydive or thirty persons work irrg at the-t B: -H. S. under the P. \V\ A. project, due to weather con ditions they had to kti>p, but to Hnv Al/ih-l".. 1A.UV L-! ..-j tK.vnua;, i ?m, iuiii; ueing favorable "they- mrv> returned. They are giving the building a general cleaning and will beautify the grounds. We are very grateful for this consideration. First grade, Miss M. A. Baker teacher. The pupils of the first grade had their mid-term examinations last week, and you'd be surprised to see thew UttU; pupils papers. Their papers on a whole vere very good. -*> Some made 100 in number Work ind quite a few made 00 in a" true md~Tulvu and completion teat -in-. reading. .Their questibns were placed on the blackboard just as pou would for those in higher frndou, t ?s 8 PALMETEg r.BAntty WALHALLA NEWS Mrs. Ella Manse of Anderson spent a few days w4th her mother "M's TfT?||Me Pm-" anf| r?thur |T|. atives. Friends of 1 Mrjs. Katie?Xoxrisregrets very much that she is suf fering from an accident, which occured last week on the frozen -streets. _AVe_trust ^hat she will soon be out again. Mr. William Jones, l?th grade student is gradually recuperating. Miss Sylvia Pearson, Mr. Kibby tirt:.- ... rxi-x 1 u-.A-' w tine, mi. mcnaru nuicninson are on the sick list. Mr. Andrew Wilson is out ugain to the delight _af_.his raarvv friends. Ma\ and /Mrs. jEarl Cleveland" had as their guest Saturday nite Rev. Stokes, also Rev. Stokes . spent Sunday night at the home or Mr. antl Mrs."Fred Brown. ? ' Mr. Amos Maxwell of the C.C. C. camp, Ointort spent the weekend withH his mother* Mrs. Ester Maxwell. Also Mr. Samuel Keid spept the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Reid, also Mr. 01 if ton- Johnson. Prof, and Mrs. G; II. Washington spent the week-end in Seneca. tKv Plat Rock Baptist Sunda> School met as usual with the' superintendent on duty. The entire Vi lla t^ilicrht Kv Mice A man. I da Williams. Reviewed by the Supt. The New Galilee Baptist Sunday School met with the superintendent and all teachers at their ,.ost of duty. The Trinity M.E-. Sunday School .nl't with the suhellliU iiilenl pfenning. ' " ; , . M A M Th.. iiuv Sti Ires hri>^ an inspiring sermon. At night the jermon .was timely and spiritual. Monday night the members of .he same church assembled fo't ooard meeting, (juite a number attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Terry and family motored to Seneca las*. t,> :[tti-n,i tlw funeral of his sister-in-law .Mrs. Laura "B ieriy. GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. Jasper Jones of Kansas City Missouri, Mr. Heyward Jones, Mr. J. T. Jones, Miss Florence Jones and Mrs. Bhillip Brown motorei. to1 Charlotte, N. C., last wtek-eml to visit Mr. Heyward Jones' dan ghfer, Mrs. Rosa Moton of GlifEast Tth street. They returnee, by way of Newberry, S, C, and . ailed at the home of Mrs. Clara Gray, Mr. Jones' cousin. They reported a fine trip. Miss Nell Wadswo:tlv has retain ed to her school in Greenville. Mr. Willie Mosley l,iln Bell Jones and son Howard of Verlrty, S. C. &ere pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Lija Wadsworth. I Mrs. Mary Turner is on the sick, list-r?We?wish for her a speedy , recovery. Mrs. Oialee Watts, clerk for tin. -North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., Greenville, S. C., spent theChristmas holidays here and wahe guest of Rev. and A. A. Pinckney, Miss Othiwia Wad? worth, and Afr. and Mrs. Puden Puckett. GKKKNWOOI) COUNTY 7 TK ACHKItS M Kl-"1 Th regular meeting of the Grot nwoud County Teachers' Association was held at Brewer High School, Wednesday, Pebruary 5th at d P.M. Although the weathe was increment, quite a fttiihhreiv 0 teachers were present. After a lively d vottonal exercise the president made timely remarks. mc. "J'he groups took their places. Mrs'1- "Blanche Lowry, Wureshoal discussed the primary group very ably ,,The Use of and How P. Make a Hectograph". In thi group every one seemed interested. Those who do not have a Hectograph, I'm quite sure h knows just how it should be made now. In the grammar and high schoo' groups. Prof. T. K. Robinson, tea cher of mathematics at Brewei High school lead the discussion on "The Tt aching of Arithmetic. I eulld t-nioved it verv much Thov,. vere many helpful thoughts gkan d on the subject. After the groups. reassemble^ h president asked that, teachers, hat have not registered for th? State Teacher*' Association please 1 lo so at once, in order that we might register 100 percent befort February 18th. After the busi less, Kev. Gray, pastor of Mt. Pisgah X! M. E. Church, a visito> was introduced and made timely remarks. This group welcome; visitors at any time. The meeting adjourned to meet it?juast End School, Wednesday March 4, at .1 o'clock. rARERNACLE BAPT. CHI RC11 Rev. T. R. Tolbert, Pastor For the past two Sunday^ th< rround has been covered with t blanket of snow. There were a few church-goers seen winding their way to the respective churches. ' ? Sunday school open d \t the usual hour, with the Supt., Mr. L. V. Walker at his nost. Quite o number of little ones were present in spite of the snowy weather. The Sunday School is.^jnoviner or nicely under the new supervision. Each teacher seemingly is doing his part to build up a bigger and better Sunday school. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a HOiil stirring sermon to an appreciative audience from rhr subject: "The Wages of Sin is Death". The pastor preached another interesting sermon at the evening service. All who heard these sermons were greatly benefited. Th6 pastor Is doing some real preaching. When ift the city tk? "friendly church." V- ' WAI.TERBORO NEWS Mrs. Rebecca Brooks had a number of music students that are r'ik'i'F prngro^. Mrs. Gussie Goudlock, Rev. M. -fcrr-h.it Ikejohn and a number oC the C. T. S. went over to St Albans Friday to witness a basketball game between the two schools. Kev. J. M. Miller spent the greater portion of last week in Northand Upper South Carolina. He was in - attendance of the Presbyterian Church meeting. Rev. M. L. Littlejohn preached at Rock of Ages C. M. E. Church in the A. M. and at St. Peter's Sunday nite. Inclement w e ather interferred wTthall the sei-vices. The Pounder's Day program was postponed until next ^Sunday night at which time some of the best talentr~rn~the?city will appear. The Church Aid Club met at the | home of Mrs. McTeer on Savage street and a large attendance was present. The Calendar" Clubs" of Str .Peter's are doing exceedingly, well. Mrs. Laura .Grant led Sunday nite before last and Mrs. Mary Hammett led last Sunday night. Til- - D ? ??- - ? hp 1.1 T"ii> t ym iliT?>a sunn^rinn will entertain the citizens of Walterboro with a great least nexi Wednesday night and every family is expected to be represented. Mr. i John Lewis, chairman of . the committee asks that all the collections | be made and handed in by Monday night. , Among the business men of out city ate Messrs Bozy Dent, Frank Williams, X. R Grant, Middletnn Joseph Williams, B. T. and Arthur M I'Tl'IT 1)8111 L iwis. Lhas. Jones Lonnie Gieen, Harry Tracy, Kobinson Brothers, Bess, the undertaker and Mrs. Rachel Maree. Many of the Walterboroians were shut in last week. Among .hem wtre: Mesdaines Rice-Singleton, J. M. Miller, Lois Ethel Logan, Rachel Martin, Rosalee Green, Mr. Lueien and Miss Ltrzie t lemons. IVii Ul'l1 I'xpel leiicing one of the severest winters that has come to ,-Walterboro. Some of its old citizdns says its the winse in the history of their life. Come, to St. Peter's A. M. Iv. Church Sunday night. hrt * mm iv.-ULi.ILK MEMORIAL ACADEMY BEGINS HEALTH CAMPAIGN For the next four months th Academy will conduct an extensiv talih campaign in the schoof and the Mission -stations which are coi netted with the Second Presbyterian church parish, which are a. r?lln\e-n~ McDonald -Mission at Fisher Hill; Laney Mission aT Kollock; Palmetto Mission at Pal metto; and Powe Mission at Foui I Mile Branch. , Our program will include: Pub lie health class instruction; organi zation of health clubs; home "visita*" inns; and ciinics. These services will be offered frt.e by the Academy to the enlin community. We are, assured of the cooperation of our medical staL in this new venture to serve our e lmnurity. Tii- uepattment wil be in charge of Miss . Blanche Sowell. R. N., who is State Noire* of the South Carolina Tuberculosis :h-suPiat.ion. Miss S'owell is emi nenj.ly prepared for this special w rk. She is a Chesterfield county. girl; a graduate of Coulter Memorial Academy; u graduate o" Nurse Training School, Lincoln 1 Hospital, Durham. N. C. She has I done post-graduate work at thi arlem Hr-s^ital; New York City; also the "Sea View Tuberculosis Hospital, Statvn Island, New York She has also finished a course in j Public Health Nursing at Simmons I Colleen T-liiutfM With background and brains, We do not hesitate -m the appointmen j of Miss So wo II to head this new de_ part incut' of our school work. Monday nioht at S o'clock, Feb -uary 3, all p-.tr.ms ?f the schoo rd tho' public generally tire urged . b" pr..sci:t" at the inital mass meeting which will by held in con, ..lection with one campaign. G. W. LONG, Pi in. BLACK .MINGO CIRCUIT Rev. W. M. Middleton, Pastor We are still having very bad weather. Dr. T. J. Miles, Presiding EL der of the Georgetown District held his second quarterly confrc cnco Sunday, February 9th, at St John A. M. E. Cluirch on BlncI -Mtngo~ Circuit. A 11- *>A ? ? * * * 11 ,ou inc rresirting Fide reached a*1 soul stirring sermon. 10th chapter of St. Matthew and '2()th verse. Owing to the condition of the yeatber the crowd* was not gi:ea' but the quarter successful, con uderine the weather. We have a very efficient pastor, Rev. W. M. Mid'dleton and is doing all he can to make this harge a great success. ??. Miss Thelma White ? MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. CIITRCII The meeting was held at the honlc of Mrs. Lizzie Gibson on Oi' bert St. Monday afternoon. Feb . 10. A largo crowd was in attend'inee. Auer the regular business | was over a lively testimonial meeting was had. It seemed that all present came with the sword of the snirit in hand. The Society was presided over by our beloved Pn'sidrmt, Sister Harriot Adtlei son.-- Collection .was one dol Inr and twenty eight cents ($1.28). We wore afterward served with hot cocoa, and cake. Minnie Rogers, reporter The friends in and ar<nfn<r~hrrey were sorry to hear of the death of p?v. J. F. Marshall of McCor tick. I * i Sa ^=--? I BUSINESS. CONTIN \1 A M A r o We wish to announce tt ~the business of Pinckne Funeral Home continues t der the same policies of t founder, Mr. T. H. Pinckn We solicit the cQntinuation the support of all of friends and the public in g eral. ?^ MISS ESTELLE B. PINCKN 1 T~-~i Director > "lTAAtW/\ ? r. UAKI11 Office Phone 5707 I Residence Phone 7765 -SPARTANBURG DOTS '. The funeral of Mrs. Rosella Hickinbox was held at the Trinity A. M ,E. Church at 3 o'clock. She left a host of friends and relatives to mourn her passing. Rev. J. S. Earle of Washington, formerly of this city will preach -Sunday February L6, at the Majority Baptist Church. Everyone is jnvited to^ attend. The Night 'llawk ' 50dul Club met Friday night at the home of Thomas Kilgore of Lewis St. Several matters of importance were discussed by the members, after which a delicious course of sandwiches, hot chocolate and crackers followed by mints and wine was served. The clUb StlJUUI HUl Lu imet at the home of Bennie Patten on Drayton Ave. Friday night. Miss Abbie Helen Earle of Wwhtnct^n, formerly ef this city visited some friends here for a short while after recently attending the burial of her grand fathei in Union, S.C. The Qlabber Girl Baking Powder Go. "held a successful cooking school at* the Wood's building on South Lfbtrty St. last week from Tuesday through Friday. La^fe numbers attended each night. We still have on the sick list rroi. wooason, Scott Nesbitt and Mrs. Henderson. We hope for them a speedy recovery. John Coleman, reporter LOWNDESVILLE NEWS Mr. Louis Hudson, Lowndesville S. C., oldest citizen was laid to rest February 2, 1936. "He "was the founder of Hudson Chapel C. M. E. Church, it was named for him. He was born in 1834, making him 102 years old. And said he was waiting and ready to go. He loaves to mourn his death, 3 sons and two daughters, host of grands and great grands, one sister, also a host of friends; The funeral was conducted by Rev. D. C. Brown. Song "Why dm we inoin."? Scripture' leshon?90th Psalm. Talk in regards of the church by Bro. Wilson and others. __ Sunday evening the pastor came before us_ again. His text tvus?found?Exodus - 1th chapter, second verse; What's that you hold in your hand, subject "Use what you have." -Every body enjoyed it very much. OCONEE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Seneca, S. C.?The faculty ami students of Oconee County Training School extend their .decpes. sympathy to the families visited by death a few days ago and lost the following: Mrs. Rena Davis: Dr. B. C. Sharp and Mrs. Laur:. B. Terry. No one is suffering for snow and cold weather in this section About ten inches of snow fell last Thursday. Today it is still lingering on the hilltops. Professor.. Finlev and Code, an.) Miss Williams attended the Dec-; 'amation contest at Seneca Junior College on last Monday night. We were the happy recipients of a volume of books last Week, i We wish to thank the Board of Education for same. The books ! National Negro History Week is being observed this week. Specal lectures have bien planmd and are being delivered to the H;<rk - - 't> M-hool Dej artment by the High School -teachers. The P. T. A. met at the usual time' and place. The vice-president in chair. Dr. H. E. Thomaswas elected delegate to the State P. T. A. Rev W. S. Thompson delivered an excellent address. He spoke of the Negro in general. A arge number of parents was present. . ? POM ARIA NEWS The weather i3 still bad and its a lots of sickness. Mrs. Laura HOLLEYA FUNERAl 21R9 Senate St., (Cor. House an AMBIJLANC The Holley Funeral Homes at PHONE Ol ft MOTTO; "PROMPT AN I A-Mwrkf-iir Keeping I . 17 YEARS OF EFF1 ' . xummm - '*," ! turday. February 15, 193fi UES UNDER SAME IEMENT LEROY P. HARDY General Manager r, Assistant Manager ^ 1006 Washington St*. Columbia, 9. C. ST. GEORGE NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. N. A. Bethea, Pastor Service began at 11:&0 o'clock Sunday which was Founder's Day and was "conducted by the Juniors * throughout tho day. 'i in* incl^im'l'ncy of the weather . h?*? e d a.. lull congregatic n but -the failhfuTTew will always be found in the hbllst! of the I oi_d to -get their spiritual food. At night ..i' nastor was again at his post with a wondgrful message from the 10:22 St. Matthews. Two young men joined at this service. Collections were good at both service. The assessment for Founder's Duy was raised, amount of " SflU.UU. The remains of Miss Elizabeth Hayward was laid to rest in the St. James cemetery, February 10. - - tllipnhntli ii mm n o-hnnl ^i.-] ahoilf. fourteen years of age. Her pa- . rents as well as her friends mourn her loss. " ^ ? v LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL , . Prof. L. I). Bradley, Principal Since the skies have cleared up, the captains have renewed their efforts in the Fence Drive. Work on the two rooms have also grained 1 speed. We are hoping: to occupy j them soon. Repairs On the old ; building will be made alaQt__ ' Teachers and students were very happy to see Miss Mamie Jones hack fori work on Monday. She was called home on account, of her mother's death. Professors Edward Murry, James?Mc al inter. and-Gcrman-nf- the KLngstree High School visited the teachers of Lake City last Sunday. They are welcome here at any time. Vance Simmons, one of our teachers, at Pdmaria School spent the week-end in Edgefield, S. C. at the bed "side of her ^ick father, the Rev. L. F. Vance, the pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, he has * ?* ! I improving this writing. ? Mr, E. W. arid Mr. Frank Van-o , and their*wives of Columbia were down to see him laBt week. They * left with him his oldest daugh.e. , - the Rev. Mrn. Dainy V, Miller of Greenville, S. C. \ye also wish to thank his church members for being ~so loyai to Mrs. Vance while he is sick. Mrs. Vance and Mrs Miller are giving him ; th,fc very best of attention'. . \Ve wish and pray for him a speedy recovery. ? At this writing Mrs. Amanda Williams is still sick. We pray for her also. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" SOUTHERN RAILWAY 8Y8TEM Arrival and Departure of Paa?e;iifi Trains, operated by the Southern Rnllwuj * , System at the Union Station. Coiurtibta S. O.. effective December 8. 1831. . i:00 A M?Charlotte CIO A. IM.?Charleston b Oreenvllle. Anderron. Seneea a'30 A. M?Newberry, Oreenwood, ? 7:06 A. M.?Spartanburg, AshevllU 8:40 A. M.?Aueusta 8:15 A. M.?Savannah 11.JO A. M?Camden. Lancaster, Rock Hill,'Shelby 13:46 P. M.?Ashevllle, Louisville, 8t. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago * 30 ? M?Orangeburg. Charleston) : ! 4:00 P M.?Charlotte. Washington. New York 0:66 ? M.?Anderson. Atlanta 10:00 P. M.?Savannah. Jacksonville arrives ? -3 Columbia Prom: ?m5?i 4:60 A. M.?Jacksonville. Savannah 1:30 A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson. Oreenwoo* 8:35 A. M.-rNew York, Washington. Charlotte 18:35 P M Pnrlr Ulll I " " ...v ...... unw.iia.cr, v milium VI 12:40 P. M.?Charleston B 4:25 p. M?Chicago.'Cincinnati, St Louis. ' '1 Louisville. Knoxvtiln, Adfleville B Spartanburg 4'46 P. Mi?Augusts B 0:00 P. M. Ashevllle. Poarlitubura . -Off 9:10 P. M.?Charleston 0:40 P M.?Charlotte v.00 P. M.?Greenville. Anderson. Greenwood 4:20 P M_?Savana ih Olt* Ticket OfTIce Depot Ticket OOloe 2* 1004 Sumter St South Main Jg ?< ? nr*? otwmo ease ND SONS' r. HOME jl d Senate Sts.) Columbia, S. C. E SERVICE J t?Eor Irtrrrt Cotmection with " ;B Gadaden and Eaatover, S. C. 'fl : 7998 . JB. D COURTEOU8 SERVICE.w * With Every Puisv. . CIENT SERVICE. M ,