The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 29, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
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?SatUTtfayr tr?^ruar>r 29, 1936
V ? NEWBERRY NEWS
V Bethleheiu Baptist Church
Rev. EL E. Gaulden, Castor
We were blessed with beautiful
weather on last Sunday. The
church going people were out in
] large numbers. The Sunday school
met at the usual hour. We must
say that the Sunday school department
has taken on new life.
The morning services were open
^ ed with Miss Gwendolyn Henry,
and after a few songs and a prayer
our pastor came before us with
a powerful message from on high.
He used the following words?arhis
text: For I delight in dhe ltftv
of God, after the inward man: But
atrc anuiiici iaw in memuei's warring
against the law of my mind
and bring me into -captivity to thelaw
of sin which is in my mem-,
bers. Romans 7:22-23: Subject
I "No Man Need Stay The Wny lie
tr I.." The visitors at our morning
service,, were as follows: Mrs Eunice
E. Allen, Sister I,. B. Maynard
of Philadelphia; Bro. Smith,
Bro. S. R. Reeder and others.
The BjY.P.U opened- at 6:30
with aa interesting program. We
,v were happy to. have as our gUbst
' f speaker Sunday night. Sister L.
B. Maynard an .evangelist from
' ' Philadelphia, ?Pa., >a native of
Newberry. She used as her text
Acts 12:7; subject "Prayer". Sin
told us that prayer is the 'medium
through which we set ourselves
right with God, the Father. Sister
Maynard was forceful in her
message. : e
Friend "Yesterday has passed
forget it; to-morrow doesn't exist.
don't worrv: todav i, at hand,
use it".
St. Matthew Baptist Church
1 * Rev. S. M. llalsey, Pastor
Sunday was a fair day and Sun
day school was in full bloom. .The
superintendent, officers and teachers
were at their post of duty.
-At 3:30 o'clock preaching began
by the pastor. Quite a large
crowd was present. Vo? are in*
j vited to come out every?Sunday
. ; " aftfcrnoon to sgrvice. There were
?i? g^vernl interest iiig papers i-faii
by the young ladies of the B. Y.
P. U. which wil 1 be on program
every Sunday evening at 6:15.
At 8 o'clock Rev. llalsey came
- Jeremiah 22:8 and we thought or.
the way, while he preached am
the spirit seemed to have had it
' j&f way.
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Roasoner, Pastor
Sunday school was opened on
time with the Supt. Prof. C. \V
Jones, officers and faculty perform,
ing their duty. A large crowd at
tended. Visitors^ little Misses
Laura Mae Glenn, An&eline Gall
man, Mary Frances Bates and
Miss Louise Pressly. .
; During the Junior Communitj
*4r Club meeting, Miss Janell Satter..white,
presided; Mr. Cecil Jones-,
secretary and the discussion was
very intelligently and thoughtfully
led by Mr. James Carter.
Although the Vanishing Rall\
"Increased forty percent we are ex"
pecting the other members to maki
^a report<for twelve Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Paul R. Allen, leader.
t ^ Subject: "My Time or God's Time
If Ecc. 12:1; I Cor. 10:31. .
Drayton Street High School
Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal
The visitors during assembly
period, whp gaver,yeiy linu ly re'
marks "Prof! U. S. Gallman, Mrs
Gertrude Drevard ami Res. M.?Kr
Gaulden. ,,, {
The N. Y. A. committee meeting
that was held in the librarx
"~at Drayton Stre.el Hi of which
Prof. LL S. Gallufcin is thairma>
was quite a success."
The youths who are working on
the project are cleaning the buildfing
of Drayton, Street Hi.
.On the sick list: Little Misses
Thelma Dewalt and Mildred Jones,
also Willie Kennley. We an
glad to have Miss Even-na Martin
and Master Pettis Chick return
to school alter having been ill a
few days.
Mrs. Annie M. Fuller, Captain
Turner, Mrs. Sibbie Rutherford art
still confined to bed.. Miss Nao,
mi Stephens and Rev. A. J. Martin
are confined to their rooms:
Mrs. Matilda Johnson i3 better.
Mrs. Gertrude Brevard pf Camden,
traveling representative *of
the Ball Brothers Jar Company
^ f and demonstration of Meat Can
ning was the guest of Mrs. Cekstine
E. Martin, H. D. A. of Newberry
county.
At the Howard Hi School, Prosperity
where the demonstration
was given, Mrs. Brevard was equal
to the occasion. Her method 'of
procedure detailing minutely ev,
ery feature - in meat?can ning > \vaindeed
instructive and well received.
A demonstration in Tie Dyeing
m was also given by Mrs. Celestim
t' m E. Nfflrtin. This too was an added
feature of the meeting.
OA ? /.I U i !..i /'I 1.
oi. iunn-_MWi?i murcii
Rev. J. EL Gordon, Pastor
? We are well pjeased with oui
pastor and we believe he is a (!o.
^ sent man, and the spirit of God
| ' ^thrive with us. Rev. Gordon is
also pastor of Rose Spring Baptist
Church. ?
IDeacon A. Wicker spent th:
week-end with Rev. Gordon, his
pastor in Columbia. While there
he enjoyed a delicious dinner at
the home of Deacon A. P. Gordon
and spent a few hours with
Rev- P. Reeder. He states tin
. kindness shown him while there,
j will never be forgotten.
Sister Grace Ri ntherford is very I
till. She is a faithful member of
St. John Baptist Church.
Correction. Little Miss Thomasenia
Abanathy, who has the record
of completing a class each semester
Wa? a member of the fifth
B class of Drayton Street fast
term and she is -attendmjcJK'iancis
School in Washington, D. C.
Be sure to hear the quartette
DILLON NEWS
- Mrs. Maey Bethea~of^ew Tctvn
died suddenly early Monday morning.
She wag laid to rest Wednesday
at Gate Sherwood cemetery
near Little Rock. Revs. Rouse &
Brown, officiating. Henegan and
Hartzog undertakers in charge.
Leroy Singletary, Jr., infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. I.eroy Singletary
who died Tuesday morning was
"funeralized at Gate Sherwood cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Rouse and Rev. Brown, officiating.
IT _ 1 TT - * -
ueuegan unu nartzog in cnarge.
i
^thletic Activities of Dillon Junior
High School
The girls basket ball team played
their second game February 19
with Clio.
?7 The score^were 17T10 in favoT
of Dillon Junior High. The girls
were delieiouslv served after the
panic b$ Miss S. M. Smith.
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. B. S. .Taylor, Pastor
We were wonderfully bkssed on
Sunday with a sunny Sabbath day
and many showed their thankful!
ness by being in service. .The
Sunday School was nieely represented
aiid we thank the parents
for sending their children to the
Sabbath School for it is pleasing
t n tVw* T.nr/1.
Morning worship began at 11:30
with the choir in fine spirit in
Songs of praise. Our pastor delivered
another soul stirring ser?mnn
- hotU morning and evening,
Selecting his text irom Exodus
20:8 morning service: "Remem
ber Th, finbbath to Keep it Holy"
Rev. Taylor in hLs discourse related
that Sabbath signifiies simply
rest, cessation from all labor 01
employment; and that keeping the
Sabbath is an important matter.
The pastor is preaching a series
of sermons on the Ten Commandments,
and~you miss much by not
hearing these seimons.
7:30 o'clock Exodu? 20:12 "Honor
Thy Father and Thy Mothei
that Thy Day* May be Ixing Upnrr'the
Land which the l.nni The
TTpZT diveth Thee." Many of the
hearers complimented the speaker
and said we would be breatly ben
oh tec I by hearing that sermon.over
and over airain. The sneaker so
beautifully, related how very essential
it is to honor our parents
and let them he living or dead.
And by so doing great blessings
are waiting. We wish to extend
shanks to our visiting friends.
Come, again.
There will be a memorial service
in honor of our deceased Senior
Bishop. H. B. Parks at this church
March' 8, 3:00 P. M? Everybody
js wolcoyne. .
"Lilly of the Valley" cftib*Tnet
at the home of Mrs. Terella Moody
Wednesday at 8 P.M. The pastor
and wife being present and exU
nded their congratulations. After
the transaction of business?a
very delicious course was* served
of which everyone enjoyed.
We are glad to see .Miss Grace
]laves again return home, __
All are looking forward to our
quarterly conference which will be
held. March 16 and 17 at this
church. Dr. L. A. Wells, presiding
elder. ? _ ?
WINNSBORO NEWS
Our school and town were-sad
L nod last week when two of our
toauhcrs became indfcnosed. Miss
es R. C. Johnson, instructor of 1st
grade and Nellie M. Gordon, teach
or of 5th grado were- absent from
'.heir-post nearly alLof-last week.
We sympathize with thom and
wish for them a speedy recovery.
Winnsboro gladly welcomed Rev.
J. C. Hilton back after a few days
services ns Juror in Federal
Courts at Spartanburg. We feel
quite honored in having a colored
citizen from our town serve in that
capacity.
Aftor splendid services at St.
Paul Baptist Church last Sunday
morning, Rev. J. M. Beatty was
accompanied to his lower church
by Miss K. R. Clinkscales. Messrs.
B. J. Mcintosh and J. C. Levy and
Mrs. J. M. Beatty. All report a
pleasant and profitable trip.
The now basketball team of
Fairfield Co. Tr. School suffered,
two defeats last week; one at the
hands of. St.. Bernard Mission
School and the other by St. Peter's
Yellow Jackets. The former on
our Court and the latter over at
Monticello. Both teams are much
our senior.
The Glee Club of-Fairfield County
Training School, numbering 60voices
rendered a special program
at Wayman A. M. E.
4Ahurah?last Sunday?afternoon.
Tho program was under the auspices
of Miss Mattie H. Boular.
i Miss Ada Woodson acted as mastress
of ceremony.
After short talks by Supt., S. A.
Moore and Dr. Owens, the pastor
a silver offering was lifted.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher gave a love,ly
reception at her home on Moultrie,
February 12, in honor of
Mrs. Samuel Berry of New York
City. Mrs. Berry is formerly of
this town; but has for some years
made her home in New York.
The following persons were
present at the party: Mesdaines
Ed Davis, Francis Fair, A. Russell,
David Bratton, R. Nelson, Ed
Craig, L. Russel and F. Gunthrop.
,All expressed themselves as having
had an enjoyable evening.
Mr. L. P. Campbejd and Miss
Carrie L. Davis are supplying on
the faculty while Misses Nellie M.
Gordon and C. Johnson ar.e indisposed.
Mrs. Mary Berry who has been.
here visiting her mother since the
Christmas holidays returned to
her home in N. Y. last week to the
dolight of her husband and friends.
and chorua of Benedict college to
night at Drayton Street High
School. Admisg^on 10c and 16c.
HfliiaMiMMBiiMiMiaMai
i the
I fiV ABB& VVA
n '-'laiia
? :
NOTE: Your question answ
a clipping of this column is enc
reply, send a quarter (26c) ar
velope. for my New Astrology
mail free advice oil three (3)
Dirthdate, and correct address
co ABBE WALIaACE, care of 1
_ Assembly Street, Columbia, So
W. E.?Will you please tell
i me what to do in the case of
2' boys I am entangled with?
Ans.: Just end the whole affair
and call it quits. If they were
sincere it would be worth while
to try to straighten this lhess out,
but "they are more interested .in
this money you are going to get
than thoy are you. You'll- receive
this money before the month
of May.
* * * *
C. L. Y.?I would like to
know if it-would profit me to
**"fivake'a garden here?
Ans.. It would be a waste of
time and money for 'you to begin
this_undertakit:g where you are
now, foiy_you wrlj?not remain
there but a" veVy short while. Wait
until you go home or, to your old
flhl't't1 "bdfofe you start your plant-;
ingW.
M. H* P.?I would like
to know what kind of medicine
I would have to get to
cure my:, feet?
Ans.: The large joints in your
feet were brought about by wearing
shoes that didn't fit you properly,
and in order to remove them
you will have to start wearing
health shoes for this particular
trouble Medi. inr uijl itn yam:
feet no good.
? ?
B. R. ! want "to?know if f?
will regret it if I be nictrTo
this girl? _
Ans.: it always pays, to be nico
iu ptupie even inougn you Know
you won't gain airiy thing front
it. This girl will never be very
close to you, however, you will always
have the satisfaction of
knowing1 you were a gentleman in
her presence and treated her with
respect.
* ?
A. D. H.?My father doesn't*
seem to toko mnch interest ir|
me, iJo you think 1 will get
to go to school?
Ans.: Your father appears to
be very poor and because, he feels
that ho is unable to send you1 to
school, he had rather pretend he
isn't interested in your education
rather than tell you the disappointing
news. However, your
sister will, see-to it that you get
?the right kind of education.
* * * ?
R J. H.?Am I the father
of the child I have in mind?
ST. GKOKGH HIGH SCHOOUNational
Negro Historv Week
was highly observed by the teachers
and students of St. George - Hi
- School as an annual event. Each
year the school tries to bring out
Che higliei aeliii'M'iuonts and ideas
of our group. Monday being the
A...,* a-.. 11 ?? >
iii.ii, u?y ui insun y t) < l'K
Prin. M. A. Odom briefly and
pointedly, discussed" <he Reconstruction
Fteriod from the Revolutionary
War up to the present
time, throwing his. hardships and
achievements.
Tuesday Mrs. S. E. Folder, the
fourth an^ fifth grades teacher,
spoke in a general way of the achievemcnts,
using as her main
character, Richard Allen.
Miss Pearl Brown, the second
grade teacher, gave some very in.
Jiircaliag remarks?on?some?outstanding
Negro. *
Wednesday the High School l)c
partment gave a very interesting
program, consisting of Negro
Spirituals, Poets and Pioneers.
Thursday Mr. Pearson, the Mathematics
and History instructor
gave a full outline of the Negro
from the'Cival War through the
phlSent period, stressing the Negro
as a slave and the achievements
wtiich came out of slavery.
I Miss Marshall, the third -grade
j teacher spoke - - directly the
works of Negro Women, closing
dvas a very touching poem, entitled,
"Man's Burden is no harder
t/han his fellow-man's."
| Friday, Mr. -Mendenball and
| Miss Dannerly both members of
| the high school department gave
I interesting lectures, Mr. Menden
| Dan using as his topic, "The Negro
in the World's War, and his
placo in the United States and personal
discourse of himself as an
active soldier in the war." Miss
Dannerly discussed the free Negro
and his -national contribution
to art.
These lectures were both educational
as well as inspirational.
Because the week was so well
spent the students as well as the
faculty and visiting friends regretted
that the time was not
l^ngef.
Miss Mouzon, the county surxM1visor
who had been with us miring
the week added a few timely
remarks to the program.
MOKKTH nR0XNAN M E C|IURCH
Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor |
The services at Morris Brown
were well- attended on last Sun- J
day. The usual sermonette to,,thc j
children on th<> theme "Em-iron- '
rnent and its effects" was follow,
ed by the morning sermon, which '
was preached from Phillipiana 3rd
f ? ' ' 1
THE l*ALMf?n\J LI
:?444~h
jgJBL- JPLZJI
ered in this paper ONLY when
losed in your letter. For private
id & a?lf-iul<lrMi:<ul sUmiwvl ?n.
Reading, and receive by return
questions. Sign your full name,
to all letters. Address all mail
rHE PALMETTO LEADER. 1310 .
uth Carotin*.
? .?
Ans.. Of course you are.?Just
because you. run around on the
side, you don't have to judge ybui
wife by yourself. When ydubchild
gets a little older, you'll see
the resemblance of yourself in it.
?
J. A. G.?I would like to
know, if I should try to prevent
my wife from making
the change she is planning on?
Ans.: Your wife is trying to be
stubborn by threatening to go
north to work. You should ti'.v
every possible, way to prevent her
from doing so, for you need her
help toward teaching the Adult
School where you are now.
? ? *
T. Mc(J.? I)o yoti think this
girl friend of mine has forA
ri^: "YOU"^!^'Ithe^bOH^you
could toward"*supporting your , girl
friend, but that wasn't enough for
her..- She didn't forsake you for
bad company?what she wanted
was more money.
*
K. .L. C.?1 wish you would
tell mq something about Jhese
letters that, have ^been circu-'
lating around about me?
Ans.i Every year for the past
J three years, someone has been
i King K'Ui.'1'S ualPg vour name
I and some of them about y6u?;
f Most ?f bhe.^e letters were rtCent,
ly found duwn at the?school.?t
suggest that you see note attach1
ed to this column and writ,' t > in,for
a private reply, as this is a
very personal matter.
* * *
J. H.?Do you . think it **
would Ih' lwst for'us to move?
Ans.. Under! the present circumstances
it would bo to your
advantage to remain where you
are. It is true that you and your
husband both would be more satisfied
keeping1 house, but the-small
amount of money you have saved
up won't last long if you make
this change.
* * ? .
I). S.?How much money
will 1 get trom the Oil Company
I have in mind?
i Ans.iwCThe Oil Company you
have in mind seems to have drillerf
an oil and gas Well oh your property,
which dumaged it considerably?You'll
be able to . colli ct
. some money from them, although
it will only be the'sepreciation val
ue of this property.
r ^ : ; .
haptor. an 1 "Tilth, verse. The.pastor
selected as*a theme, "Propel
advice to Rutters." The dang, r
of following a beaten path was
stressed. The sermon was well
delivered,, and the congregation
edified. The_Sunday trchoirf; anil
A. C. K. League functioned respectively
at their usual hours
Prince Quarto united with nun
church at the morning service The
evening worship began at h
p. m. and another practical gospel
sermon was delivered by the
pastor; who selected 2nd Cor. 5th
chapter and 10th verse as a text.
The theme-from which the pastoi
snoke uns "Tim >
, , . IK HlUgCIllCIU. \
1 sermon well delivered -.resulted.
Dr. Witherspoon is fast taking
hold with marked effect unon the
church, and will receive the support
of the people whom he is sent
1 to pastor.
I Our spring rally is well on the
way, and a general spirit of activity
is evident. The chtirch is divided
into 2 divisions. One division
is led by Brother W. D. Bradford,
and the other by Bro. Wm.
H. Simmons.- The spirit of friend-ly
rivalry -h?-4n- the air,- and we*
seem to see success in this .effort-.
Charleston -will be the scene - of
much,'activity this week. The mid
w-n'ter meeting of the trustees of
Allen University, and the testimonial
to Rev. L. R. Nichols, will
feature n programme scheduled
for Emanuel A. M. E. Church on
Thursday, February 2<>th, lO.'lG
This entertainment. is of an unusual
natuner The indications art
tliat a large crowd will be in attendance.
Mrs! Laura G. Davis who sponsored
the Baby Parade two weeks
ago, made her report and handed
to the stewards' i-?i on
, ? 1- l"u*
I ceexls from the affair. Bro. P. I).
Roper accepted the' donation for
the stewards in a neat little
speech. The persons who won the
prizes offered, w-.ru presented
with the same at niorning service.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Witherspoon is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness.
Many of our members are on the
sick list roll, and for. all them the
refill roh offers prayer. At tho close
of each service, the pastor and con
gregation kneel in prayer for the
members and friends who are
sick, and unable to attend our
church. This closing prayer by tho
b-pastor, is d feature that "is new,
and is effective in no small degree.
With the passing of cohh
| weather, we hope to see a marked
change in out church attendance.
Morris Brown looks forward hope
fully.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADER"
I
EADBS
BETTI8 ACADEMY NEWS
By Emma Morse
The Senior Class was in charge
of the Chapel devotions last week'
during which time very interesting '
papers were read Von.-erninn t ? j
noble people* burn in 1\bruary.
The Freshman Class is in charj.p>
thfs week.
Mr. Seymour Carroll, representative
of Humane Education was
on the campus?Wednesday am
Thursday during which time he
kuvv im-vif.-iing" iaiKs concern injr
The National Humane Society.
Mrs. -Hvetta Jones, A&cn county
J canes teacher was ,on the-campus
Thursday.
Prof, and Mrs. Rubens ajid liL
t4e-d%usTTTtPTT" 1 Tiiieb"C were Sunday
K-uests of .Mr. and Mrs. Mosle.v.
FJdKefieldL .
, Messrs. Otis Raiford and.KlliStevcns,
Dcttis 'do, Tahiiad.'.re" Hazzard
and- Albert Morris werv se n.
at the social on the 2.h i.
Misses Lela Lewis, Jessie. T
Mason, MarcelLe and .Mjrti.* M a
chain and Mr. George Meacliam of
. Aiken were Sunday "ruosTs- -Vl
I Miss Thelma V. Yandeih<>rst.
Pres. A.^ W. Nicholsdiij is int?
I nroviner rnnidlv w?. 1...11 .
will l>e ably to b< gi|>?his work soon
1 .Messrs. Willie an 1 Johnnie* Gui'r
rett, Collis Johnson, James Floyd
and Edison Hazzard motored t<>
Meriwctlu ? . Sunday. .Rev. ('.
Middleton preached a wonder!'.,
sermon.
Miss Rosa B*.Brunshn was viiry
happy to have as fier Sun. ia"V afternoon
truest Miss Mami.- J;uk
= -smrrd ronton and ~Mf. Selson'Oconnor
of Granteville.
The members of the S eoii 1 Hi
are very triad to have their class
mates hnek in school after a few
days illness. Misses Charlie Harrison
and Frances Tyler.,
Misses Mary. Lee and B< s.-ie M
Palmore, and Messrs. Davis, Bass
and Samuel, Grantoville were Sunday
guests of Miss , Willie. MaLoyd.
. . 7-/.
Among the .ones who spent th
_ neiik.en4-o4--h?>mt^-ttre^ M
tie and Dpheha MeKie, Hatti- and
Eunice Morse, and .Messrs. Daniel
_ ai"l Purvis?Morse and ?Timothy
Griffin.
Mr,-Jlance W o< lar i. Senior wa
- eulled home to tile bed-side of higrand
father. . ' . ,
The third higlv class of Bettis
_^Academy will present a nielodraTma
"Followed by Fate," at Ridge
Ilill Hi, Ridgespring, S. ('. Marcl
?5tw.
Mrs. Collins and Mr. Ruben* rep
resented Bettis at the Aiken county
teachers -Association Saturday*
! \Ii-_. (*. :
v .111ii- vMiinn, senior, has
returned to school, nfiey?hnvinpspent
a week at homo because ol
the illness of her parents.
I Mr. Paul Webb'efr"Countv farm
JU'ent 0f ..\iken and Miss M. Mc- |
f Kissick, Co. Home Demonstration
agint made a business call hepei
last week.
We are.glad to see Mr. Itlassen
' gale, our "Ah:" teacher, at his
post, after having: been, held prh
oner for a Week by, "Mr. Flu."
Misses Delia and Ruby aiid Mr.
Horace Ghent went to their home
in Greenwood, Sunday, on account
of the illness of their mother.
~
p Tlie- scWntlv gra. e. Miss Cum
I tilings, spo.'.soiv. ei.teii.aMud :
large group of students and visit I
ing friends i\y a Washington
. Birthday Rally "Party in tlie chap- i
! el Saturday' evening.
Foot Hall Banquet
Wednesday cv: niii r, "-February j
lt^fhe members of our Toot h^l
^team and their- guests a^emfehMin
our spacious dining hall to en- |
I joy a Ui liquet in "honor -of tlu I
team. Coach F. M. Jones served 1
' as master of ceremonies. The program
was spicy and interesting.
I Among tr.e nu.mbers were: Wt 1I
come. .Mr. Odom; Response, Mr.
McCain, Solos, Mr. II. Brooks and
Miss L. Darns; Remarks, Prin.
Collins; "The History of Footbal
at Bettis Academy" Mr. Rubens
exrcoach; short talk-. Mr. G<
Johnson, Capt., and Messers, Wil|
lie I.ewis, Hubert Kilgoro and
..'John dibits, co-captains for next
season, presentation of certificates
of honor to the letter men, Mr.
Seymour . Carroll, ' Closing re-~
.marks, Coach Jones.
The following men received lettors
because of- their outstanding
work: Messrs. -.Gerald Johnson,
Robert Kflgore, Sylvester Cor ley,"
1 John Gibbs, Ranee Woodward.
Herbert Hammonds, I). Morse,
Kdward C) .on:. Kobeit Bouknight.
Autos Flam", and Willie F. Ixwvis.
The "< ats". and all feal.iirts o.
tie entertainment were of an en!
joyable or at ure. Among the "out
I of-lown guests weiv ?? iss L. , F
Parks of the Aihim public m'm- "
faculty and Mr. George Miacham
of AikenPrincipal
Robert Ashley of the
RramJiville. public school spent
the week-end with his parents in
i this community and attended the
; funeral of a relative at Mt. Canaan
Church Sunday.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blocker entertained
at dinm r . on Thursday
in honor of the birthday of her
father, Mr. I.. W. Collin,-, a it ad-.
it\g citizen of K IgetieM county.
Beside^ Mr. and Mrs, Collins were
present ..Mr. and Mrs. I.awri nee
| Collins, Mrs. Lueretia Holloway.^
' Miss Rebecca Gordon, teacher of
Pine Hill school. Edgefield and Mr.
PanaJVatson, senior of Bettis. The
occasion was a v?ry enjoyable one.
' All college people and their
ffiends are getting ready for the .
-college Bazaar which will be h< Id
MarehlS.
The Shapiro Magicians' -shows
held in our chapel Tuesdav after- j
noon and even in# were enjoyed by ;
all who attended them.
"ELKO BOWS TO BARNWELL-,
irrcrrr
Friday, Feb. 15, on Barnwell's
*?
I ?"*???
- Amateur Salesm
Woodson Williams, Clarence La Pr
Robertson u.5r.u?.,.. - ? ?' -
..a.vi.WWSC VUlplUyCC?* N
sell goods, as well as hai
Negro Bulk Plant Emj.lo
Selling Ability for f
Negro Purcha
THE above Quartette of Nearo em- c
ployees with long tithe record >
111-the service of tiie Standard ().
: ?-tympany of Louisiana at the Nasi.'
ville plant availed themselves of a ^
lion-selling t'Hee contest among em-. .
yloyees of the company to denum (j
strafe that they, too. could sell met. (
clvandise. They entered the contest j
under the title of "The Haile. Selds- c
sle Brigade," and did so well us to j
warrant publication of their pie- 1
..tares in the Ksso Marketer, th" j
official organ of their company and t
its affiliates, the Standard Oil CO. j
6t New Jersey, the Standard Oil Co s
of I'a. and the Colonial Beacon Oil
On..-tin ? j
The contest took place during the j
. Cht istmas holiday period, and John t
McLaughlin won with a .sales rcc-?ord
of $12.88. which was less thai) v
one dollar below the average of all r
of?the?23?white pu? tkipants, -In?Ti
spite of the smaller and less afflueut 8
Negro"market. Woddsou Williams - s
was the runner-up, whose close fi
finish in second place served to 1
givo him salesman ambitions, h
The Nashville district sales man- h
ager, Mr. J. X. Foster, was so well t
pleased with the zeal displayed that ti
he tendered the boys a banquet at
tho Bryant House, the new hotel a
erected by Dr. Ira By rant, head of a
tho A M R 4 .
- - .. uo.ijiinik Iiuuau unci p
managed by Miss Tommy Jones, tl
formerly of the Pythian Hotel o
Df Hot Springs. Mrs. Murphy.- n
! eouit. l-'.lUo 11. 11. F ins bow.- h
'to the y> .in.' Trojans of Barnwell
Hiuh an! a - mv o-f 11-lv In a
spit.- of the accuracy in -peel . t>
pass v.ork. and fair 'shoopimr tia'
ha-< i! -> - l.-p-d in Ha: nvell's. brt -km 1
er.; til i-initp'. t it loft-y a- n. - a '1
at. when ti e I'?. I!. Fen.- froih s
homo went again-t t-h n. !' r in a
In- o;;''i-t t'-.e victory favored the
moiy experienced them. \\\ ins-"
lay. Fob. IP, tlu- Fell s went t< n
ijprijigtieid and spanked the team i:
in a ,-wift battle wiiii a s .iiv
S-2. lei). -Jo w, aio cup-ay i.'ii.
another swift take-off with .Mace-'
(h>nia. to Willis.ton with a - score-on---"
12-1, February '11. Bowman from S
Elko rtrftu'eed. Marc'.: 11,. E'iko't
am is sola dub (1 to play Allendale
in a clo-c. game on the latter'.- |.
court. ;
y I)'.!! iiig N. gro History \\\ - k a
ei y unique program was ca: rio.i I
out by the stu knit's and faculty
:.m nibt rs. Woodrpw Greem'Mdl a
road a .-plcndij paper on the I.ifu
if Paul bawrlnce I"1 unbar; A,da . a
Robinson. "Negri I,, War;'' Abide K'
I-co?Rekimtft-n. "Woiks of" Wtaiy F
Mel.cod Ib thiui.;" lbrnrl Bn v. n. \
"George -\\ . Carver;" Flossie An- 1
lyrson. "Carter G. Woodson" and- b
"Anile Hugiu-s. "Men In Wan." ^
Mrs. X. E. Green spoke; bri; fly h
on the life and works.of Dr. S. .1. .
Rice, the foutale! #of many church- *
,-s and -rhools j,j < ur racy whoAva- '
fkincralized a few weeks uyu at
A1K iidale. S C -
? - I
iMNK (.ROVE A. MfE. ( Kl R< II B
Rev. II. T. Summit. Pastor - ,
Sunday l.u ingr a beau!if.:] day 1
mn?rhutvi, atnfnlanco increased m
very nutch. Mary inspiring point ^
wet- t s>t'il by Prof. Sawy. r. ^
a visiter from Allen I":iiversity B
Columbia. S. (": wiie taiijrht the 1st fl
lassOn t lie ^subject "People He- !
foru Property." The remaining fl
r?f t h?Irs si in was emitte.l. ("lass /B
r.-etla tie i - ill ".-il- O B
bar.ru:. t . achcr, ?!r. 'S U. 1 1; It. fl
Ut.'io Mi.rt.aiK service be^an B
Row H T. Summit select <i the I. I
Cor., f.th chapter. and 1st verse. fi
For we know that it' our eat tin fl
JACK WILLIAMS
' ?. * T
(> RUG S T O R 1
JACK WILLIAMS. Marr.
Drutrs. Ice Cream. Sodas, j
Ci(TQ rsa I Mnro a- " ^
o, V I^ai Wirn ?llO ,
Tobacco?. ! . .j
2365 (iervais St. Dial 923f
Dav id G.- Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient atten- i |
tion Riven to all businaaa i
""placed with ma.
PHONE 5717
-
- Pajfe 3
ten Make Good
md
1?^
2de, John M^Lau^hl'n Milton
vho demonstrated that they can
ridle boxes and barrels. ?
yees Demonstrate Their
7irm and Uncover
sing Power
iiHli.trl t'in't *' \'a|)y
UtiTVisi d . tin- |ii.'-i'.ara'ii';i.; of a. .
j ' IIM'mi
,Co-guests cf the company were' a
'runp (if Idi'al dealers. including.tho
iwiii.r df. the ITtiiversify station; . *
Jr.- 1 iv.yU and J. W. Jones.: officials
1 tlYo iW'i Kw.r Rvady K-rWice sta- *
ioli?, tfnd Mr. Walter Alliinono. who
s the pioneer Negro certified aoountant
of tlie United States and
il imager' of "tire Baptist Publishing
louse. Hound Rev. Isaacs of the
laptist Hoard .are preparing to
pen -.a new Kj-so' Marketers ontlet . ?
n the city as an Investfivent propo*
ition.
cere ano invited, and James A.acftsoh
of the New York office of
he company was the guest sneaker. .
The hard selling fellows who
veto honored have employment
ccords with the. Standard rin en :
T Louisiana ranging from 11 to
0 years. Mr. LaPrade is the
enior with SO years. Mr. Williams
as 19 years'service. Mr. Robertson
3. and Mr.McLaughlin 11 They
ave effectively' demonstrated that
.egroes can sell merchandise and *
hat there is a market for them
-Y riviYl/sif i
... noMimie nas more ->
l\an i-.aOi) Negro car owners and
bout as many Colored' chauffeurs
rul truck drivers actively em
loyed. The Brigade -pro'v./d that
ney were, favorably known to many
f those potential. customers for
lotor fuel and accessories.
olise <>f this- Tabernacle were <li.solv-d;
\\ e have a build in gV'f J. ?d,
h-not made with hand-.. e rnal
in the hoard:.
' The Aru-ie fitrr.isr.vd by St. "
ht.;l l!;V tist ('heir from Arthur
Vittnr." (!uj';ti/ t'ii- morning'? won
hip was?rw\- 4?-aittif.-.ti- and--; . -r
p:;a-i-.
.1 by the W'tW-iiyv^H, T- Sum
lit as chairman,- was c.'U'iivu out
'grand styl,;'
At l.'-o j?r. Sun. lay. trie fol w.
a;-p ar- . or. t?vu. program.
Biographical ketch fuv.iii.the ii-l'e
f- Richard vVliciv. A1 is- Martha
hi he;*: ' ...
I'.let?"i lle< (i- L r.ee'" Ml-- .s
it.a ai. 1 Uubie .Nhx.-'ii. :
Solo-- "Beft.l'e 1 be t-Jmvt-;"? '
TtS-' I.: ? i < (li-nhitm. ?:?? ?T Select
Heading' In honor, of
5i.-h.op Alien?Mr. Pim-kmv B -vd.
poem-- Mrs. Mary (Paris) Rmhr<i#.-r..
' *
Orat ?:a "Tilt? .ideals- of Rich:
ti Ai.i ." Mrs. Cora Lee (Sug
lit) Curry. Cfositi^ 'address,
fichard Allen Spirit- Prof, .Sawor.
* *
Those on the sick list are: Mrs.
lancy Paris-, Mrs. J.;iia Ravies,
Ii>> Martha Paris. SW are jcay:ig
for the'm.
Visitors uu- welcome at all
'
hat Good-Feeling!
after Black-Draught has
relieved constipation ..
Thousands of men and women
avoid loss of time at work from
sickness by watching their health,
and taking Black-Draught at the
first sign of constipation.
Ordinary errors in eatlrur mav
interfere with natural regularity
pi the' bowels.?A dose or two of ?
Black-Draught will make them
1 active again. It is a
I reliable, purely vege.
table laxative. So
many like it because
i ?' "that ffood teelfr?J
ing" which its thor<!L5BJ
n/>t<rTl briny
Sold in 2Sc packagot
- - -