Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 6 . . All news for The Junior P*k? 'must be in the office no later thai, ruesday afternoon of each week Many letters are received too l?f' ' Oi publication. "blUL" ' v NOTICE TO AFPLICANT8 Children desiring to become members of the Bill Carver Club must All out coupon and mail it ugither with a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope to T?fce Palmetto Leader Bill Carver Club, 1310 Assembly JStVeet, Columbia. S. C. Membership Card and Button vill be sent to you immediately. "BILL." ?Boys?And Girls WAN TED To Earn Money In Spare Time-_: .. . Mere's an opportunity for ambitious boys and girls tc make money every week, all year lone, by simply working in spare time in yottr own neighborhood. No money, no experience needed. We supply everything. Many hoys and girls are now happy, making their own spending money. All you - have to do to join thorn is to write to the address below and ask for full dotaibs. Write to: CIRClT.ATHtN MAN AOER THE I'AI.ME'ITO LKAHfrR . ' . 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.i. AIIIAIKK PROMISES TO -. - WRITE OFTEN Hollo- 13". IT: . 11uw an ym? F.lu- 1 sttppos Well, I am iTue tiiysel:. r ^ uo-s \ ii all. aiv . havinur . sonn bad wear hot'.' wd -rro at e. 1 am sn-tUnc a! v.ir' Tun- it. ?cTt:Y>l V.i Tar. i d??rrt?i.aVv ' vt r many u t > t ? ii.l. 1means w s U'iv .only j'i>.r?- !> an ... H -tne - Ee-me tnies. [ haw Ixn i: very unfaithful vn.i ami tiie ePi'u. hut. I am sun;. Fjvm new i.!i I a:n rir t \, s-.. .viirt'a:.tTn'.;l uuain. I am .jro . it>v t u rite . maiv jv'.er.. Son1; illy is >o slant lm{ will writ*, me: * nxl time.' So eiierne. . ?-Ft - m. . - - ATH A I.V.K . T< ?.VTI.EY. XVnn.slier"*. S. C M \K(. \ki: I >J:M?S roiAi XIV I'lvM'II/" li ai Hi!:: lii: e I ii:<! a .a. 'A 1 Weel of ?'elti "... va. i.e.. . I wa- a-1 *> t yet to'-s. iV.ol e\ e!liay; i-.a-i '.;ait? a tVu : :.i; i '.n't i.e. inn. ot inv wav !- . " 1 i? I arr. a jjanv an i i any : a : .. . 1 IT* tetliieti eh'.nvh '"'jay 'a-' - aTh weather ha. heei: - > : .. ! ,.n.t I e . 1 in.' 1m tern!?I en i. i " i 1 ' m?a:.; i" lino.lieii.kir. _ 1 we -l.ai! i:a\t seme \>it> !>' -nthe a ays a^a:i. ... suen?- lieii i> a t.'e ; n. an u M> 1/ nei;: .My lAiaiv Svi.etiiei l?i> wt., ; i.a- oi JVM. ' ? ?r I- ve. - Ml! li.. " .My t: ill;;-; i:' il H ip., me V>| ? 1 iAV > lt> lliy liV.ii* r.l *II'A ;i\ To (ill jits'. !U ;uy *b.i* 111.:.it':i . T,. ii.lp ii.Y. . Villi \V<p)'k . I'll! o\ei y plan. So don't |K.T*'it in y* nr. mourn,* (>r inu* ii i n ; !,* .*:.?i. Hut lu?v it. .*:' : ! p arts. r. . A J'..l .ivt.M *m il \m!1\ Help tfain. 1 shall ti y l, .-.mi ou a poem each we. k. ' is'iiji' 111:1, MA iiliA UK T WRI'ill 1 HI LI. CAIiVKU NKW S M AK III I.IK K N t. I. IS11 I N.?< > "1 i HKKSKI.K Dear*.st Hill, Ilow goes ii with you. ami tl> club members thcs?. mid day.-? I am just ti Hi-* ami enjoying niysel. these days* l'eeding. til. cli?ckcn> and birds udiiii,* the snow is mi t.n. ground. Hill, I didn't.mi.-s school but one <iay^y*o?c-Hu*-.sii w \\u- on the ground. I am in the 7th gi ad loom IJ ami my teacher's name is Mr. yV. M. .Jeter. I .-.--c tr go to school. Will pick you up again next week. Ythi s t uiy, Mao I.i 111- -English, I arlisle, S. C. P.'vS. We aiv tfla-l t ? so* tin r bbins ba k. ayum. vt ' ? 1,IK KS BASKETBALL ? .fust* a few lint's to i.< t you ^htai from me," I am well and truly hope that you a.< the-same. Bill Mr. Thomas Tavawr, ;\viil t o funeralized, February 11 at Mt. Zion Baptist ( hureii. He dud Friday. February 7. lie leave.- to Hi urn his wife. 11 children.* He was a Deacon of t!" M" ''ion Baptist Church. Bill the Basketball yirls will cii > to Ellort e Friday if the 'children don't come from Cameron and if ? do eotno we won't go.?W'e'll i VjiiH"; BKt^i jmitr Mir CAKTER, Editor | APPLICA1 ? - DATE x NAMK ... X APDRKSS . -X A CITY X X BIRTHDAY .. I* IX GRAPH . SCHOC) i |* X- Fiji out tlis coupon and mail j. stamped envelope' to 'yhe Pain Y l'!It> Assembly St., Colombia, S !j! tbe roll beok, and you will reeei . AVINNSHOKO'.SKVNS Rev. Jerome*Boy<J departed thn . i:'e, February 3rd in Columbia, S ; at t'be home of his daughter j Mis, Caesar. He was funeralizec "To: f 1'!. u rsdiiy?Grh?inst. at ?hr> Ir.Vi li. St. Paul, whoro ho was foi nahy voars a consistant member md. spply pastor:, The funeral orviooi wore Conducted by Rev M..Realty his J>astor who spar i n * pain-in unfolding the beauIfii) Christian life of Rev. Boyd hn U ft a wife, two sons, a dau~?l,t r and grandchildren with a ?-t . t' friends to mourn his loss, .Miss R; 0. .lohhsOn one of our st! grade " instructors, returned > hoi'-post of duty last. Monday o'lniug after a week's illness. Mr. arid Mrs. David Brown, the owiy wedded pair; wore"Worship s at St. Paul Baptist Church last :\nday. Wo rejoice to have her ??"in-- mid1 t.??seems?very wu'ok at homo and expresses her villingness to.serve in the church .Mr. RouIkmi McElwain, one ol he pioneers of the A. M. E: Ziori 'hunh here and an old veteran f .the e;uss. departed this lift 1 i- hume last Fridnv 7tVi inot .1 \v;is funcralized amid a larjrt - 4 sor're w+h?. crowd of .Bethesda . M. K. last Sunday afternoon U-v. I.. A. Barber, the pastoi r aeheii the funeral sermon A ; 1;11; im'-s who-nssisted. Iiev. Barer \ve-re- Presiding Elder; I). C, >1 y. Drs. W. (?. Qwens, B. C nj:iAHrham, G. A. Dixon, F. Gun V. I M. Beatty and \V, A. Alex td.r, N'<> stone was left unturni in the exp' sition of the life of r e E1 wa in.' three aymen s]n>ke on the lift f this (treat-man:. Mr. Charlie ' ay, his leader; Mr. S. A. Moore l>:i|u/r was re-mi by Miss Nellie 1. Gordon. Mrs. Eliza Bratteen resiel-.d at the instrument. -.Mr. Me-Khvain leaves a wife, a au-hte-r, two Mep-elaughters,. a m-'in'-law and other relative,, and Vie-nds to' mourn his loss.. SPAUTAN HI'KG NEWS Trinity A. "M*. hi .Church ..Ucv. 11. W. Walker, Pustor ay se houI - e>;>cne\i at the . ill ur, with a TK-e.rettso in at-, ndaiae. but the S; j>t. and teaeh Well- ;el the-er i OS ? t ot' .In! i ~?rY-!?M : i 5 the Hi"..?W. S. Jenfs ..j-kifht to us the morning mesaa'e. Text. Matthew/Jo.8?Theme K.ip oil in your vessel." The . . s>airo was beautifully delivered -Old.,enjoyed by all. At ;;:uo o'clock the funeral of .-- usDjJiosel-.a Huini'iy - was held. unity ehuivh was showered, in a ioi in "l -adi.ess over the," sudden vuth of ruts bi iUraTTt yoUng wo.an. Dcatn has taken oik* of odi est members. one who loved Trin-y. not, onfy the ehureh h.is los.-. .it the city at .large. .Miss Ros nil was a lu^al church inembei, lii'ectress ot the Junior Choir . . as. 'of snwar/sj iJoai i No. ;?, ..ember u; the senior cnoir anu t."t. "i ( knov ;i t was 10 love r.r. 1 he : VUrrr ti nt! Sentoi r.oirs rendered tlie music. Hymn ?<?. -I'.'J A 1'eacelui Death" was :.til i y i..e pUsloi. 1'rayer was .i>i< a fiy Rev. ' C. L. Robinson, file ' -nior Choir sang "Sweet -rtiii' oi I'tayt-i." Remarks by her leader, Mr. T. K. Kelly. ..5. ii.w non by the sextet "Going \o lay down my heavy load." Kei i|i.ufe lesson i Cor.. 13th hitiit'ff wa f.n.t la- P-?- A \t Means. Duet?'Miss--- Stacy Wnrtmire .:ui M:s. inest Garrett. Expression of sympathy on beall of the Baptist ol" the city iccV. A. M. Means. ."solo?Mrs. Kuby Se-xton "Dou esiLs Care?" o-1 nynm was sung. Our pastor biougnt to us the message lrom Job "My \S unest >v in'iieaveti .My Kecoju on liign. A wonderful sermon _was delivered. ' The casket was a flower b .Sue snau bo missed lor nci -eat will be vacant. We bow oui Heads in humble submission to tn? Aiiiugnty wno is too wise to dt _ .vi unit and too just to make a jriij take. sneep on Host 11a, sleep on ant take your rest, you have gone t< pain I bat -angelic choir to sing .throughout ail eternity. Peace la io your ashes. .Mrs. Mary Davis was hostess t< Missionary Gircie N'p. 1 oust .wedpiay at the Fort Mott; School; yoi .ali are w-.com.-. The b&sketbal girls are getting along nicely. Yours truly, MAE BE'LEE GOOD WINE Fort Motto, 8. C m~ latcrl y ^ ^ S3 SI riON BLANK .V--.. 193 - -STATE ..... ..-'i- AGE L ? it together with a self addressed netto leader, Bill Carver's Club, . C. Your name will be placed on* ve a membership card and button. I nesday night. There wore a nun |.ber of visitors present; come i gain. . 1 Circle No. 2 will meet at tl ; | home of Mrs. Lilla Byars Mohdn I i evening. 5 o'clock. The Preside! i I Mar.,?Angie?Foster of?the?Loc. ! Society is catling the menibei oi an circle Wednesday night l t -ineet at the church. Sick members: Miss Jessie Hicks, Mi jC Nina - Smith, Mr Nannie Austin, Miss Luveni Barksdale who is a brilliant, sti dent of Allen.- Drop in on us f? t a few minutes Sumlay. Siie i 1 a member of Trinity A. M. K " Church. We wish for her a su< I v.essful year. j FORT MOTTE SCHOOL NEW r lbnL_J.erny L. Pendarvis. 1'rin, i'hj'sical manifestations of pr< Kress are in further evidenc 1?Over our grounds now?ftoaXs? lanre United States Hag. Certaii ' ly this will serve to increase bot! our patriotism and our scho< 1 pride. The Junior High Schot I rooms are rapidly being equippe witl^maps, chart., and apparati essential to classroom worn. Watch out! "The Ghost Bird - is-comimr to town March-lind. The "Blue -Wind Baskt tcei's' after an idle week will blow gem ly on the Orangeburg' Count _ Training School Friday, Kebrnni 14. A large crowd is expccte nit to witness this tilt.. . Pupils and teachers an down t earth again after the seniestt exams. FailQres were few an far between and a few honors at here "published^. (Juffior High School Dept.): Frazile B.-Stewart?A. Addie B. Fredio^-A. (Elementary Dept.): Addellc Wright?A. Mae Belle Good wine-?A. Mozelle Ilarby?A ? Alice Jenkins?B- Thomas Stewart? B Robert Sanders--B. prof. Pendatvis, our principa spent a pleasant week-end. a tome. Orangeburg with his fair ly and friends. -While in th city, he visited the State ColU-g ami t*lallin College?the latte the alma mater of him-and Mr: Pendarvis and at which their littl ;ifl, Vera (agL. Ji) is a promisin beginner. ABBEVIL LE~NT:WS St. Jamw A. M. E. Church The weather being inclemer and only a few being present, Su my scnooi service was short be impressive. The Sick Mr. John Fair has b e e m for several days with severe sore throat. His man friends are'wishing him a speed recovery. His mother, Mrs. Rati ? Fair is also confined to the hous with a light case of "flu." The friends of Mr. Samuel E< wards of Secession Ave, ai pleased to know that he is res' .ng at the Anderson hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens is., oi again after a severe illness of tw weeks. Mrs. Adline Jones is. also on ti sick list. Mr. ILzekiah Ellison, Sr. c Cambridge Rt. is slightly impro: od at this writing, to the deligl of his many friends. Friends of Mrs. Arie Am - Butler are sorry to hear of h< serious illness. Mis. Butler formerly of th place but now residing in Pliant Ga. is the wife of Mr. M. J. Bu ' ler. The death of Mr. Willam Ell in Alabama a few weeks ago can as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Ellis was a native of Hoi , ges, S. C., his son Mr.- Albert E ' j lis lived in this city some years i go and was known among h . |'irien-d$ as "Bill." I Mr. W. J. lladdon, assistai reporter for the Leader is contii ^_xd to the house with a case 1 I Jaundice. Miss Catherine Latimer spe j the week-end home with her pa , , vnu. "4?Mr. W illie Walker?ami?Mr j ' Inez Walker were married Ke } i ruary lat. We wish tor the I inucn success, i I The Missionary Society of S j Petor Church met at the home ) I Mrs. Ada Bowie with Mrs. Mam . Williams as hostess. The Prcs dent haing . absent, -the jnectii j was conducted by the Vice-Pre J | After the spiritual part was ov ' j the house was ready for busine.s A nice collection was lifte After which a delicious Bah , I course vyaa served and enjoyed 1 ?~7* THIS PALMETTV LEADER CALHOUN NfiWS Mr. Haten Whitt of Atlanta, Ga. visited relatives Sunday. * "Mr. and MrsT Authiif Hamilton of Winstom-Salem, N. C. are vjs~~ TTfflyTTftTtT^T"^-~~' , Little Miss Gwendolyn Scott oL Seneca was the?. guest of little" Miss Vera Ann Singleton January 30. ? ' Those on the sick list are: Misses Anna Francis Whitt, Mat^ tie Thronton, and Mrs. Allen But ^1 Calhoun Ls very much grieved Y over the death of Mrs. Martha X Whitt. > ' Golden View Auxiliary met with t Mrs. Pauline Hicks February 9, j? at 4:00. Af^ter a brief discussion V of business a very nice repast X was served. Mrs. Susie Wilson of Bir, Ala. X was visiting relatives February $ 9th. Y1 We regret very much the death of Abel's teacher, Mrs. Laure Tery ry of Seneca. X Mr. and Mrs. Ros?o Plnson are tho happy parents of a daughter. XI Mr. James Singleton left for ? Otean hospital Feb. 11. We hope v . his stay will be short. ~ I M ya. Fannie Trummers of I Clenison visited relatives Sunday. I Master William Scott was a vis._ itor at Calhoun school Thursdav. Ly | Prof. W, M. Scott wishes to an,'t nounce his perfect, attendance. 1st ai tirade. Mary Choice. Calvin Mack ~ and Jean Milliard. 2nd Grade: u Vera Ann JSinKlcton, Isaac Brown. , 1th Grade: Dorothy Gantt, Robert Lie Brown and William Ried. s i Fifth-" grade: David Dupree, a Giorgia Leo 'Solomon and Mattie i_ Mae Stevens. )r ! Seventh grade: Maggie Bessie js Re id, Emma Thipree and James ^ - Sin-rleton,-Jr. ... . ? BKTTIS ACADEMY NEWS ? By Emma MbTSf The Sunday school lesson each i_ Son'lqy is heintr reviewed bv mem bid's of the Senior Normal uiass. f', | Mr. Jenkins, Dist. Mgr. of the Pilgrim Life Insurance Co., and ^ ME Tiiylor;?a tailor of Auguota, ' | visited us at devotion hour Wedj nesday and made encouraging re^ marks. i (l Mr. Ro'y Watson of Hacken-sack," Js N. J., a sophmore of Howard University, Washington, D. C. spent a few days with his relatives j here, the. Blassengale.s, la^t week. . I Chapel devotions last- week ?by Second Hi., were very interesting. " i Our Gleo Club filled nine sing' ing engagement s in Charleston T?Sunday. Every one w.is delighted with t .^inrnntr TIipv Hay* a mnnv (i v..v? . .tnviiaUQjis to return to the old I historic city soon. Dr. J. C. Dunbar, pastor Morris St. Baptist I Church, Pros. I). J. Jenkins of tin I Orphanage and Mrs. F. A. DickI tnson, Supt. New Tabernacle Suni \.y .school wi re thy prime movers in securing the engagements. ; President' Nicholson accompanied . the singei s. | Airs. F. M. Jones, a member 6l : (he faculty of Kinmett Scott Hi., ' nek Hill, visited Tut husband Prof. Jones of our faculty during I tpe wye it-or. Teachers and stu,hnt< here were phased to meet I.- . hcl . t. ' Mr. and Mis\.S. ?A,. Watson ot .t Hackeiisaek, N. J., Rev. Alyin Wai r son, (iartield, N. J.; Mrs. M W. s ; Wat.-on and iiitle'M.W, of John|c 1 >ton were, guests of th< Blasseng? girh-sL 1't nitty. t Semester i'.xajns ari over. Stu| dents are smiling (most of them). ? ' 'h -' ! , Pi"" ?_M_ I have stni t<-?i init to make this semester a successful one. | .Mr. Adani .Myers was a visitor u ' of his Wife, Mrs. Jessie ButU-i ,, I.Mvers,. Sunday afternoon. . Miss Ethel Hitl "Bettis 35"," now teaching in Aiken County, spent the week-end' at their honu in Gray Courti n Miss Flossie. Mae Gomillion, a senior, "spent the week-end a1 > home, Ridge Spiing. V Returning from Charleston Sunu day night one of the* cars of oux e Glee Cluh p.iit-y was side swiped by another car. President Niehol* 1- son was injured and had to be "e treated by a Physiean at St. t- George. We hope that he shah soon bo well. k Mfss Eliza 11. Palmor of Granite *o vilie..has resume;! her studies in the Senior Class, we welcome" her. >y Miss Thelma .Vanderhost, senior. spent Sunday with relatives >f" in A ikon. The Freshman Class' gave a sy.rM priso birthday party in honor of .Mrs. Savifnnah Rubens Thursday la evening, iivery one enjoyed this ?r affair very much. : f * is ST. PAI I. A. M. E. CHIRCH a, _ t- Rev. Wm. Gantt, Pastor jj, Lancaster"?Due to the ir.eleu. m.ent weather the many church ? goers are still waiting for the sunj_ rise. Although a 1" w faithful I members were at their places Suna da>'; T t B,a,,l?.vt a? the ir home of Miss Ethel I,. Frazier Tuesday night with a laige attendailcV. r+ " We are hopin-u all 01 ganizatib.is " of the church will begin real \vorl$ The disagreeable weather has " caused our church clubs to la go a 1 little. * The pastor was very much surj'liiSv <1 rrn?Wednesday* afternoon, although it was a happy one. The m following members Ifought pounds to the parsonage: Mr. Wm. >t Allen, Frasier Cauthen, Longoy oi Hughes, John Henry Nelson-, Wm. i'c Campbell, Pkickney Green, Wm. ;i- Riddle, John 11. Perry, Mrs. Mar-tha?Rich.irdson, Mary .1 Thrower, '.s. Minnie and Christine Ru ledge, er Bonnie Crockett, Tish Frazier, is. Nettie Barnes, Mis. Daisy Moore, d. N'eeley Mcllwain. Agnes ^Jliice rd Ella Zigler, Lillie Cunningham, >y Jannia Nesbitt and Miss. Kellle Jones. BISHOPVILLE NEWS, The weather ruring the past week was very j^nclement but Sunday broke the record and the day was very favorable one. Ibe extension course ot Ia>o county is doing nice work under the direction of President Simpson. All of the teachers in the course enjoy )he work because they like to study so as to refresh their memories. An automobile contest is now on foot at the Dennis Hi. The . r . . . teachers with the splendid cooperation of the students are very busy working to. make this contest a success. The cars included are: The Chevrolet, The V-8, the Plymouth and the Dodge. Each car wants to win, but in order to win it takes mileage. Now friends, its only five cents a mile so if you fge! like riding a mile in a Chevrolet send Misses Martin and Outen five cents. If you ?eel like riding a mile in the other cars, ,eet information jfrom the Misses Robert^ an(* Figgs, V-8; 1 Burton and Murray, Plymouth; I Mack and Mr. Abraham, Dodge. I Please see Master Easley Abrai ham for your weekly paper, The , Palmetto Loader.?Ho will deliver I to your door and you are sure to want some more. Miss Roberts spent the week-end J in Sumter with her parents. The basketball girls are glad to see the weather favorable because 1 of the out-door court. Now, you 1 will read about our games which I we will win in our next issue. | Rev. A. P. Moore and Mr. ProctorJordan of Florence^ were the I guests in the city on Sunday evening. A serious incident happened on Saturday with two small boys playing Joe Louis and Max Baer. Instead of Max's nose bleeding his eye was . punched out. The Golden Star Club is leaving the Gel.derT Circle Club far behind. ft? ds^time for the latter t=to^-play rriTftfr.np r. BRAINERD INSTITUTE NEWS Ruth E. Howell Harris Brainerd teachers and students l>egan the work of the second semester Monday morning, February 3, with, a 'determination to complete their unfinished tasks of coinmencement. The second half of the school year brought a few more registrants who are to complete various units in their training. Many of the Brainerd group witnessed the Annual Worker'Conference of the Presbyterian Church, U. S .A.. V.hich-convene:' at Johnson C. Smith University; CKaHotto, North Carolina February 3-8. . Wednesday, February fi, Presi- ' dent L. S. Brown, Mr. J. T. Young ' and the Institute Quartet attend- I ed the conference, where the quin- I VI'.1^.. I v .ivuuvivw iiiuniv. ii vuiicnu^^ evening nearly all of the laity members of this Brainerd faeulty witnessed the Ladies' program of ihe conference., . Religious Activities Tht> spiritual development has a place of importance in the program at Brainerd: The Sabbath school was held in the Institute dining hall at four o'clock. The lesson, "Jesus Insists on Righteousness," was thoughtfully studled in tile respective^dassrs and was concluded by the, use of Bible; verses in which was found "Redoom Redeemer. or Redemption." The Christian Endeavor. wmch was conducted in the dining hall, was carried on by our young people with much enthusiasm and earnestness. Toe topic, "Stoning ihe Christian" was discussed from different phases' and many incidents were cited of its applicaoility. Wo were g!ud iu have MT. S.' 11. Adams, registrar ,.?f Johnson C. Smith University, t harlotte, N", C. visit our classes Wednesday afternoon, February 5. ?? ?^ ? GOL'RDINE CIRCUIT NEWS Rev. R. A. Ilrown, Pastor Despite* the inclemency of the .veather Sunday" there were the aithful lew who braved the Coin and were found in the service. Sunday morning ' more snow accompanied with rain and sleet. This part of the week is very inclement and both walking and riding are difficult. Sunday School at the usual hour with superintendent and officers at their place of duty. The lesson was beautifully discussed in all - classes.. . At 11:30 the pastor silected his ext lrom the llth chapter of Job and at the 14th verse. . Theme If. A Man Die Shall He Live Again, etc. The attendance was large to hear him. He preached v wonderful sermon. In the afternoon at 4:30 Rev. It. A. Brown tfiviated at the marriage of Mrs. I.avinia Ravenell.'s daughter, Miss Verdie at her-home to Mr. Clifton Wozoun of Florence, S. C. where the couple will make their home. The bride wore all white. The groom wore brown. The attendants, of the bride wore white. The groom attendants wore gray. The ushers were dressed in blue. I7elicious cake and 'wine was servd; The atendance was large to witness the wedding. Sevi ral urs fn m C'.iariestcn cam; to witness; quite a few from Florence. The affair was carried out unique. We hope the bride and groom a happy life. ST. JAMES A. .M~B. CIH RCH Rev. W; B. Bolder, Pastor Sunday school met at the usual hour Sim 'ay morning In aPitC of . tha ram with Supt. Mr. R. S. Rus _ r .. . , sell at his post of duty. After the was beautifully reviewed by Miss Estelle Janerette. At~ 11:9 k morning worship began. The Junior Choir furnished uuellent musii. Aftei > all pro liminaries tlio pastor selected his text from Exodus 33rd chapter, 2nd clause of the 14th verse, subject "The ever abiding influence of God's presence." It was a soul stirring sermon and was enjoyed by all. Sunday 7.30 p. m. we listened to a wonderful Founders Day program, sponsored by the program committee, Messrs. H. M. Young, L. Cheek and Mrs. Mary Johnson, Misses Fannie Phelps, Adline Johnson, Claretta Kinaixl and Miss Estelle Janerette Chr. We onjoyed a beautiful solo rendered by Miss Vermelle Means. Among the visitors Sunday were; Rev. Robinson of the Baptist Chute h and wife and Miss Vermelle Moans. Come again, visitors are always welcome Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Earnest Robinson will preach at St. James A. M. E. Church. You arc cordially invited. runni teachers AS CITIZENS (Note) The following article,i written by Timothy Johnson appeared in the open-forum of the Journal and Guide January 25, 1036. We have thousands of children going to school each day. They Mre taught by teachers of. all types. One oUestion that was in mv mind is, "are they all good citizens?" Well a citizen is one who is subject to the laws of a state or nation and enjoy the privileges offered by the same state or nation. They may. be classified as those who give and take, and those who give nothing and take all. When one accept the call to teach he or she accepts the former. Yes a teacher expected to teach? Reading, Writing *>?d Arithmetic, Yes, but that is not all. Boys and girls' are the law.material sent to the -tmtihtii1- unil iihe i<a pypp^ti'H t<v pill, but a finished product, which is a citizen fit to live with himself and his fellowmen. * ?-J-? I must say a teacher is one citizen who has the greatest responsibility of any citizen. What child want a teacher who can do nothing but stand.before him day from day and-instruct him an(Lcan_do nothing to help build up the conrfnuniy. By taking an active part in ill community activities. They play a very important part in mold ing the character of the American Negro Youth of today. If they do not do that they, are failures, as teachers. Timothy J., Johnson , STERLING HIGH SCHOOL C. E. Hammond. Reporter Greenville, S. C.?In order t > relieve the congested condition of the school's class rooms and furlish s) ace tor additional students who will come during the next few years, the educational authorities have succeeded in obtaining i giant to erect a new building. The work, listed as South Carolina Project No. 1137, has already begun. According to present plans ne building will have eight class rooms and an auditorium.' Because cf the fall of about four or five inches of snow Fridity. TKe" schools ot Greenville were closed as a health measure. Elbert I'l ince of the Class of'i'P? (Mid-Term Division) has gone to .Augusta', Ga., to study umhr the upervision of officials of the Pilgrim Life Insurance Company. The school congratulates Mr. Prince on having, the initiative to 'ake this step and hopes.tjiat he will become a successful business man, Miss Annie L. Meyer of the same class left Monday for Washington, D. C. to join relatives living there. Recently the school has been honored by the presence of twooutstanding citizens and insnir>'H by messages which they brought. Week before last Mr. Tolbert, secretary and general manager of the Working Benevolent: Society and prominent civic lead'eV spoke on the subject, "Saving Ourselves." He portrayed a rather striking picture of problems confronting American'Negroes and challenged the*school to do its part in finding -Solutions. Rev. Hollowayv a retired postal employee and another man who thinks seriously ^on-^ocial, economic, and political questions, came to us as an assembly hour speaker last jveek. His message, replete with accounts of experiences had during the latter part of the last century, will be long remembered. KB UNF.ZER A. M. K. CHl'RCH Rev. E. B. Mack, Pastor -I Muir-^, S. C.?Sunday School' was oj>tn??d in due form by Supt. K. J. Fox worth. A large crowd attended the jBession. The lesson was interestingly discussed by the I members and friends. At the morning service only aj few were present. Rev. L.A, \V*ells the presiding elder offcthis district preached a wonderful sermon and it was enjoyed by all. Subject: Christians Moving Forward. At night, Rev. Tucker preached- Text St. Matthew 8:3. The following attended the reception for Presiding Elder and Mrs. I,. A. Wells at Dillon last w ek:?Rev:?Moses 1 Simmons, the Messrs W. L. Foxworth, Tommy Johnson; Mesdames Mattie Johnson, Elntwood -Davis, Lelia P. Moultrie, Janie Donaldaon, Misses Jane Hayes and Elizabeth Dajoyable avenln*. . t Saturday, February 15, 1936 UNION NEWS Rev. A. HTHatwood, Pasti>r~of Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion .. Church delivered yu^|g%rnins: sermon to appreciative ^u^ience who heard hiwgladlyi Among these "altehdrhp tHe^Allen Day program at Bethel A. M. E." Church was Mr. President Rice. After the pro gram Rev. Freeman commended Pro. J. W. Niholas for the splendid program. Mi\ Anderson Thompson died February 4, 1936 at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Minter on^lenrietta street. ^Iv. I. J. McKissick and son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Frances Jeter of Union and Miss Myrtle Giles were graduated from^the Beauty Course in New York on the 27th of January and gave a big ball on the 28th of January at the Dunbar Palace. Mrs. Jarfe Sartor, Misses Cathleen Sartor, Maty J. Gladney, Mrs Victoria Byrd and Mr. Cartoyne Gibson motored to Spartanburg Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edmonia Davis, a niece of Mrs. Sartor's. . Mrs. Sarah Hughes is ill at her home on Hamlet street. Miss Cathleen Sartor is back at her .post of duty after being ill. Mr. Virgil Worthy spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. . Etta Witherspoon. He is :from the C. C. C. Camp in Chester. Other boys that spent the weekend at home were: Mr. Herbert Flemings, iMr. James CaldweU, Mr. Frank Williams. We are always glad to have our bovs with us. FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE Florel Little " >' Rock Hill, S. C., February 8? On January 24,. the Friendship Dramatic Society presented Misses Fannie M. Chisolm, Janie M. Dunlap and Dolores E. Dunlap in u vocal plunu, und tliainalic ibcD tal respectively. Miss Chisolm of Rock Hill, S. C., thrilled her audience greatly with "O Ocean Thy Mighty Monster", from the opera "Oberon" by. Weber. which she dramatized beautifully. Other outstanding numbers were "Deep River" and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life". "Miss Chisolm was accompanied by Mr. Norman Walker, director of Dramatics. Miss Jarrre ~M-. Dunlap-.aiso of~ t Rock Hill, was wonderful at the piano... It was her first public apnumbers were "Dante Bamboula" by Coleridge Taylor; "Prelude in C. Sharp Minor" by RachmaniofT and "Juba Dance" froro the Suite | in the Bettom" by Dett. ? | Miss Dolores E. Dunlap of Asheville, N. C., excelled in; her readings "The Creation of Man" by Iiernitt; "Don't Believe Men" orig'nal. Miss Dunlap held her 'audience spell-bound while doing "Go Down Death" by Johnson. Sh-> was accompanied in music by Mr. Norman N. Walker. Mr. Walker, director of dramatics. is known throughout the city for his versatile ability. He is talented in music as well as dramatics and is very efficient in the o two fields. Mr. Walker is attempting to prortiote a higher development in music and dramatic* in the community by presenting the t\pe of programs $hat have =provcd,.amh arc proving to be -ben- ? eficial as well as uplifting to the students and community. The Society has outlined a series c f entertainments tor the entiro season. The fifth of the sets ios will he the "Garden of Love", a pageant that will be pl *en on February -21, under the direction of Mr. Walker. HORTICULTURE TIPS . By Otto Jamison Throughout the year in addition to insect, disease and proper fertilization, plants require a little intelligent pruning. One of the biggest problems that arise in pruning is when and how to prune. We of-. ten injure or even ruin, our trees and shrubs, sometime irreparably by improper pruning. In this article, you will find information that will prove to be valuable in y.our pruning job. " Pruning is the removal of surplus or undesirable growth at the proper time of thet year. When we chop our trees and shrubs indescif m natoly it is not pruning it is butchery. *\\ p I rune: (liTn control nnrto scrible habits of growth. (2) To remove dead branches or diseased . , d and insect infected branches. (."{) To remove old of surplus branches. ^ 1 (4) To secure some desired for- *1 mal shape or size. Pruning is dangerous, if improp . erly done. 'The pi*uning of shrubs and small tree! twigs should be done with a sharp pruning spear. Heavy branches may be cut with a pair of looping shears or a saw. Never uRe a ax or hatchet for pruning. Branches should not be broken. -i The vital principle of all prun-' Ing, is to prune a shrub after its normal blooming season. It has been a common practice to prune both trees and shrubs ed. Modern experiments have proved that excessive pruning when planted is not necessary. So when we plant shrubs we need not "chop" them back to short stubs unless they are dry, very weak and scraggly, or have rr prvoT* root system'. Most shrubs should be pruned back more than one third, if at all, for the greater the amount of wood left, the greater the number of leaves and } consequently the greater the a-roount. of food, manufactured to make both roots and topg grow. I >