Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r* Page 4 GJljr $lalinrttu ?rabrr | PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310" As sembly St., Columbia, S. C I Entered at Uie Lost Office at Col- umbia, S. C.. as second clasn matter by an Act of Congress IKS*.- iv i i i One. Year __ $2.00 Six Months -- 1.25 . \r?.,?)w .75 Single Copy ?-- -05 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY ~ W. B. ZIFF CO.. Dearborn St Chicago, til. Ol'fical Adversito menu at the rate allowed b> Uw- ' The leader will .publish brief and. rational letters on subjects of general .interest. A\ken .they are accompanied by the names am. add res .s of the > authors am. are not "of a dejhatrify -nature Anonymous communication \vil n t be noticed. He'i.e4'fed manu sciipts will not be . returned. \ .-lll-Z"- ~SA remittances ~~ V v Cheeks, Drafts and Postahor -Ex. press Money Orde.i's should b*. made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. ' N, j..'FREDERICK-' Editoi E. PHILIP EL'LLS Field Agent . V ALFRED T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr. rn>ni)iuni?ii>t luii 11 i.1 L.i i?lux?Lincurrent issue, must be yei'y briei ' and should reach the editorial desk not later th.n Tuesday ol ' ''each week. City news. Reals personal and , ,-i'cial news b\ 'Wednesday night. ~ ?Business and Kdie?rrd P-lvurr-HVi? < C ./lo, -.u In tho recent death of-P-resident John Mop? of Atlanta Cnivei .-it y. the tace iias lost a must yaiuabi Kducati r. Morehouse (. oller^e aticl 7' Atlanta rniver.^irr ^To -a hat they are t- day because of I'lvskk-m Hope. . Alabama?has at leu. t made agtsture <>f- trying- to he considerate. ilcr State Hoard of Adjustment, at the.... re q utfst* ve r noi Bob Cirayes^^as-a\t ai ded compel)-' sat ion, rantilhj' from ..>1.000 to $1,500, to tile families . of the Jo Sej&'o eo.nvi.etjj who writ -roasted to death in the iron cage on their way to work. The resolution of Senator Van Nu.Vs of Indiana to investigate all. lynehinjfs^sinee last May. has' heeii favorably reported by the Com. mitue considerinn the stitno. It was recommended that $7,">UU be appropriated lor the expenses of same. - This .reconmv ndation . how? WVM" tool t.. Ti-l'vi'! ed I o Aodit . eomyiitUe of whieh Seuat '-r J. J*'. Byrns of South Ctriofua is i^iair mun TUi s; 1 iMUii., I IMU-I , liUWVUl v.va'lII." inclined to?I..?!, T 1 by not having the money granted. SKNATOU liiUCAirS TOO "LIBKK A I." Tn a vi-ry ir. lav's ting arth le. appearing iiy the .March issue of th Oils is. Jiy./Alti\i;rley...L;.>iibs'. L. Redding of Wilmington', Inl., Sciialm Botah is revealed a- a man whose attitude has always bc.?n ho-tiltto the Negi'< ; ortair.ly sinee" he has been a senator. .Mr. Redd big lilies not deal in iinagei y-.^but gt?.. to the record a- mmli?by i In?>u ator. The article show,-- plainly ' bnr S. imlu- It iSil-1 (I- es >1ot b lieve in the 15th Amendment and would have it repeal.' he -ays thht it was a mi.-take to. enfranchise the c-lored- people when- it was done. In .his opinion the proper,, ty clause of the 1 1th Amendment" .is O. K. and should i.c enforced, but that one..dealing with life and, liberty be thinks the (iovernment cannot or ought hot enforce.~""This amendment was enacted specifically for the her.edit of colored people. ; Thonifti the Senator says nu i? ijpi'VM.u to lyncning, yet he has fought every attempt .to enact a Fed i?il- law dealing with this . _ nefarious crime. lie says that states' i i.edits W' uld he. infringed upon l'oie such a law tuJbc enacted, and yet he was a great advocate ?^ for the passage of the now drad Prohibition law. Senator Borahcalls himself and is s.? classified a- a "liberal.'/. Republican and as such- is. set-king the Republican. i.uMiination -fm?President-.?So fai? as the colored .citizens are concerned;'if he is h fair type of the "liberal" Republicans, then if, perchance, he is nominated for Pres-.i ident, e very cob red voter should flock to the standard, of the Uem- i .ocratic Party?especially if?as he j ' no doubt will be?President Roosevelt is renominated. The '-'yjUnir 1 - is just teo "lllli'ial.''? , j Off NO, PARSON. At the recent sessi'm of the Connectior.al Council of the A. M. ' E. Church, held in Kansas City Mo., a few Democratic colored office holders and sympathise^J ha 1 a few words to say. They?" of course, Iaudtd the National Democratic Administration in their talks, praising particularly President Roosevelt for his liberality in hia dealing with the colored bnth-1 i ! .' ' *. *> er. This, however, did not sot well C with many of the attendants?-e.s- ~0 jnf.-ially with the "dyed in the ^ wool" Republicans. The Reverend J.CT. Robinson of Philadelphia t gave voice to his feelings as fol- , 1 lows: "They brought in the Roose- 1 velt administration and discussed j , Mrs. Roosevelt and her household, j Any colored man that can vote a , National Democratic ticket ought ' ' go to hell." Surely, this gentle- 1 man was very much wrought up. ] lie either forgot the hundred of ihOusands of colored people who did so vote, or he wants to make hell like Italy according to Musso .1111 UVl'll lUWUl'U. 1 IIV Jittiovu t wiak in his idea of popular gov. olllMlMll. Tbeie i? no more senil.le reason why all Negroes should lie Republicans that that all whites ''should be Democrats. The fact .li*.ieal popular government should not be based on race lines. Only -jmk i an subscribed to that' policy. . ... | POINTED POLVD | ^ H>'George A. Singleton { Tlie weekly text? ?? ". . . Vif thine, etiuny hunger, feed him: if he thrist,'give him drink . . fie. not overcome of evil but overvvil with good."?Romans 12-20 1 1.1.. A. I ^ A. . " ' ' I III! \\ ttMy uiui. "Man. forgive thy.motal foe, Po net strike him blow for blow; For they who on the earth doth live To be forgiven, - must forgive." Atlanta, (la.?"With sails full of wind aiid mast poles ereet Bishop Henry Blantcn Parks entered the celestial haven. Last week we were p K.-U Ci:v and represented the I beneficiaries of the class of Bishops | of lbOS on the program. Here wc | again joined the ranks of the tnour; ners. We followed the remains t<" i an ancient cemetery in the heart of Atlanta and hoard the last word read by the "present senior Bisluif Joseph Simeon Flipper, "(iod buries his workmen but Il-is work goes on." The command is "close raijks." Bishop. S. Flippei How steps to the front as leader <>i tlie sacramental hosts of Africa* Methodism. His ability is well ati.steJ while in Atlanta the writer spent a giant hour with the Senioi in hi* very valuable library. ; Bishop J, A. Gregg comes to the , fourth. lie will wear the mantle of Bishop Parks with the becoming urate and dignity. At the final rites ill Atlanta were Bishops Flipper. Gregg.. W. I). Johnson, Grant ar.d Fountain. Bishop Johnson-left fob South Carolina to be-with Bis-* ho'p; Noah \V. Williams and his presiding elders in a Charleston meeting. .?j J Bishop Williams' Kansas -City ; opyneil sermon was superb. It was prophetic and far visioned. His| suggestions will be followed very huge by the General Conference. The preacher rose to great heights, j ti. k action was spontaneous and i the impression lasting. A splendid delegation from Sotitl 1 ai-.libit UJUt-t ppr-nji.t. Tlii- w i iti1! is a native c-f the state?a "home boy." and is interested in.whatever . concerns the 7th District. He will stand by the program of the state, to the end. President Abrum Simpson has made, a splendid ncord as the h'ea<t of Allen .University. The college, ' 4 - } y . nrollment is how oyer-400. Tnis writer n members whn the goal was JO. "What hath God wrought?" j ^impci.n i- :i [U.nltii-t .if < fiiirui in riouisviue ami a distinguish^ son of Wilberforce. Bishop Fountain and President \\\ A. Fountain, Jr. is a team in: Georgia. The writer uses the sing . uiar form of the verb because fath or and son are as one: Morris j Brown is a venture in modern edu- , -eatiort.T U- Preside nt John- Hope of Atlanta University and Go vtmnor ~Hiudiir are dead. - Hope will live in the. hearts and lives of myriads whom he inspired. Richie is dead. While i in Atlanta the writer attended the; funeral rites of Dr. J. A. lladley.,; fast friend. Bishop Flipper preafht the sermon. Who hate ever heard-1. OlL a bishop [Lreaeh two., funei'a'. L sermons on two successive days? And it was the first time we had heard Bishop Flipper. I v V -v r < 11 t i\ampDeiigrams i .?! %\ Stephen C. Campbell .j. x~x-XH"XKX~xxKX~xxrx~:-x. Who is this George Going Dan- i icl who wrote last Week i n th^ j Baptist Driv(< for $25,000.00' at the j conventions and $175,000 for the i year by itg'constituency ? Here is who he is,' .George Going j Daniel is the son of a "prophet;"! a graduate of Morris College, and : a~-Morris "CoTTege enthusiast, pas- i tor of two stations churches, r Cherry Hill, Conway, and Bethesda, Georgetown, moderator of ] two Associations, The Kingston Lake and the Jerusalem, former i milieu | | ?r - ^ ... . iit 'or. See. of lower S. C., a trustee "51 orris" CotTe^FT'H member of 'he National Moderators Associaion, and "a child . of God." In ower country he is Its Hitler, for le has rearmed the lower state .vith interest for the state work. ile is Mussolini for he has. .his lorces into the confines of dark S. C. and is out to conquer dollars for the state convention^ He is Kemal Pasha for he wantspeace'in the brotherhood. He is Huey Long for he can call his crowjd together and they will carry o\it his orders. He is a Paul when it comes to the doctrines. The King of Moderators Con test is spreading life fire' in the sage field. I am with you Dan on Big Associations in name an.i babies in reports. No more will men slip, in their reports. Space ha.,- been left for the Reading ol Association Reports. They will include, alt pastors, unions, churches and associations. The Rocky River of Ahdorson "serves notice on the state that-Dynamo- Campbell, her darlirtg moderator will wear the crown back to Anderson. S.t. Paul says make it to lit his liead and nipil it C. O.I). President Butler, is asking for monthly reports. Lets make him feelgood "iJy~J~5:Tmding him ?hrr spring dollars so he can make a greater report this year. The* Laurens Convention . - Tobin will?not hn-t.hr nv Lie and Marshall, and others will not be there. We who are coming, send-vin the im+no<tjnf your delegates to Rev, 11. W.'RteNvart. Laur ens for Home Assignment. He has made ample preparation for ' "Qt* coming and fr am. waking -ill to send in your name's early. This | as. Dap says, will be an ephoeal i meeting*-. One. that no real loadl er 'CarT afford to miss. The long | ran'gid program will t>e projeeted. The reports and the new set. j up will require tyour attention. A I eoalation board Vill be elected. | National leaders will ho there. | The greatest program e ver att em pt I*. I- ho t 111. il..nmnin:it imi' will r t>o followed. Yon have two j months to make, your haul. I- t : your net (low ii on the right side of the ship for a draught. Run for an office.. Seek a position. (Jet in .the race for something and run. r If you aTe not 'elected, rnnnfmr is always good exercise. | MOUNTAIN CITY j[ | ECHOES ? $ Hv "CAR JIM"- 'V V t? / We'were told today that vh so called County Chairman of the Ha ml) right Faction of Republican says that the invitation extended to all vot; i s to be present and all Republicans to-Hike part . in the County' Convention to .he hel l' now pretty soon, did not apply.to colore [ " vote(s. Xow what, about ll .' We liavc eucye.-led. tkhdlg ; the Reader that the two factions get together?thinking that both were chips off the old stump?hut if *what was told me today (.Monday, March 2) he true, then them is no such thing as uniting. For tin re is one tiling \\\- all must ad mit? That the Tolbert faction never varied from the-fundament* al rule of the (' . O. P. all are jv?.lvnn;\. It had"plenty of faults but debai inir colored- l'olk> was no-, one of. them.-?- ' They till u? that quite a few of our young folks are wild about a new.dance calli- ! "Trucking." well from a distar.ee w(. hardly think it has anything on some of those that came ahead of it?rn facthow could it b arty more"Vulgar'" ?than some that arc very fashionable and among Jroung folks -frrtm -good- homes-' not to be modern is to bo a "flat.?So "Truck," they will.. The Bonus will soon paid hundreds of colored men> will receive nice sums whe_ji_.it ir paid. \Ve wonder if any are. thinking of investing in hornet or some kin<]_ot business?"Tor~ the sake o( all thats good lot us..try. to persuade thfc boys not to throw it away?There are hundreds of sharks now now tixii\ | up traps to think.?A Negro can ill afford to throw a dollar away these days . If ho floes?the day is not far distant when he will want to get in the way of a "Kicking .Machine." It's time for Veterans and all other kind of Negroes to use | common sense. LEXINGTON NEWS Sunday was another beautiful j day for the church goers of Lexington. The Sunday school was well discusteerl by teachers affiT^ pastors,of our town. We were ' bless in haying, our pastor, Rev. ! 1. O. Simmons hack to his post of duty after about 10 days of sickness. His members were dverjoyt - - ' 1 3 THE PALMETTO LEAD1 MARION NEWS Hcthcl M. E. Church We were glad to sue our Pastor Rev. Watson out again after being indisposed a few days with Sunday was a btautiful day tor church-goers and many were out to partake of. the Holy Communion. Emmett Scott is open to accomniowe were fortunate to have with us on Sunday all day the Rov. James Cannon, a young minister of the Washington M. E. conference who brought ys a wonderful message from Matt. 0:6; theme of which was: "Behind Closed Doors". Rev. Cannon is.-a product of Marion and | we feel very proud of him. JJLe_js_ here only for a few days to be at the bedside of his sick mother. Mrs. Maggie Fiierson and her co-worke^ -wWill .-givo a -luncheon. on Thursday night at the parsonage for tTie benefit ol" the "trustee: Drive. Mi-s. Frierson is quite influential and is endeavoring to pu. the program of the church over. The little Flower Girls under thi supervision of Aurora Gurley, Ali fti Pnttni'tinn niwi Vivian \Vnt?nn entertained a bunch of Marion youngsters Monday afternoon on the church park. The^ ..reporter quite an enjoyable time. The money raised goes for tter*pt?rchasmg of a church clock. Our church is?.prbgressing financially and spiritually under the leadership of Rev. Watson and we are. anxious that tins spirit will continue to exist among-, the members and friends of our church. Among the visitor,, that atteiidei. church services and Sunday sehoo. were Prof. Young of Irmo. S. C\. ' the son of the la to Dr. "Young ul Harbison college; Mr. Scott ol_ Kingstree and a Senior at A. U. Miss Ermanese. Bowman from Columbia, a nlgee <t" Mrs. S. E. Watson. We were very glad to have them. Come again. Mlss Rosa Campbell who lia: ' or mnl , ;uvbit W a-, >11 SiTfr'day to the.delight' of lur 'man\ friends. mm m mm NESMlTir NEWS ' By M. C, MiCliu Services \v\ rl- held as usual at ! Friendship M. E. Church. After ! Sunday school was dismissed, a .very interesting sermon was ; preached by the pa'*tor, Rev. I'o ! g.l10. j' (In Thursday, Feb; "27th, tin Community Farmers'- (kmfcl'encc was Held at the' thrown Graded }-chpol. It proved to be quite a successful affair in. spite of the dackuunt Wcath? j". The first group, meeting was held at 10.do o'clock. This meeting was in charge of Mr. V. Thomas. Farm Demonstration Agent of Williamsburg Co. who made a very interesting speith On, Rotation of Crops and Live stocks. At 1J:0() dinner was served by some of-the faithful .women of the i Community. Over a hundred persons wire. fed-.;- Everyone seemed to have gotten plenty and enjoyed it. At '.:10 everybody assembled in the auditorium. There we were W. A. Schiffley, State Supervisor of 'Co'ored schools, whose subject V.o-opcraCivc Rural F.ducaiimi." Mir. Schiffhy brough" out jo im.- beneficial to the ^tu ; di tits. teachers an 1 natrons, an ! veryhudy enjoyed his -splendid adIress. Another speaker for the occas?_s.iu? w;u -Mr- ?L_lL-.BtirgrSS, State Itininint Teacher; Mr. Burgess lad r.u particular subject, hut in general, he told us things that will prove very beneficial to us if accepted and practiced, lie es' penally advised. the 1 a rovers. TiT plaiit "everything that you and. youi:. children can oat:" His was a very .interesting address, and was itTcfved with very great applause. . . oil in [laving the great sermon that lie preached at Bethel. The pastor tendered his thanks to the : many of his ntehibers and friends for the courtesies tendered him dining lii.s illness and ask that they ho riniefnbo.red at a throne ot Grace. . We were favored on Sunday at Bethel Church with the presence of Mr. Hardy? Mgr. of the Pinck.ney Funeral Home, Mr. Hardy Tnartr snmo timely pemarks- and extended his services for the people of Lexington in their destress. We really thank hint and hope he will have the eootipY&lion nf r>nr jH-iiplo. Tin death angle claimed Mr. j John B. Walker, on Saturday af- J tcir about 3 1-2 months of sickness and his remains were funernlizul Sundlay afternoon. ...Rev. Simmons, his pastor officiating Other ministers present were Rev. W. K. Lee. Rev. E. D. Wise, Mr. Walker was quite well known in Lexington. He was employed at the Iter! Rank Cotton Factory foi several years and the President About 50 or more of the white Eulogy of Mr. Walker at" Bethel Church on Sunday. 11 is remains were deposited in a steel casket and vault under a mound of beautiful flowera. i%> * n > e ER *>? r PROMAS LAND NEWS Sunday was a hifeb day in Zion at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Verdcry, S.-C. The Supt. Mr. D. P. Marshall and his efficient staff were at their post of duty with well prepared lessons and illustrations. At the appointed-hour the pas4 T> TOT IT ' L: tur. iwv. <j. o. d. nurptT witri 1119 associate ministers, ascended the rostrum and preached a soul stirring "Love Feast" meetjng, after which he used for his text a part of the lGth verse of the 6th chapter of Jeremiah, "Stand Ye in the Ways." Subject, "Christian Standards." The Holy Spirit manifested itself "among ys ~ancT " maiiy were made to rojoico. -? The pastor was assisted in administrmg the Holy Euchrist by Revs. J. D. Chiles, I. R. Reynolds and3 D. L. Morton. The collection for the day was good and wq are looking forward to better things. We were veuy glad to see Sisters Berthta Townes and S. 5. White out again. . Sisters Bertha Richie, Decris Hall, Laura Bradley, Lue Hearst and - Jtilia NChiles are on the sick list, we pray.Tor .them a speed v-Eg^ covery. .. We are pleased to have associated with us in the day school Miss Carrie Tompkins of Green- [ ] Wood, Sr (g. ,>7r_. Wt. arc reporting a most successful term, .. (Mrs.) Anna E. Chiles, reporter CLOVER NEWS .Miss Mien m?Jtmhnon?*4 Can i 'onia spent Wednesday night the guest of her brother, Mr. George Jackson. Mrs. Etila Gtillie had as hw guest for the week-end. Mrs. John " Manhey of I'.esseniLr City, N. C. Mysdames Emma Tims and Banna Thompson of Gastonia spent a few hours here Tuesday, visiting friends. . . .." Mr. and. Mis. Edmond Ramlinson had as their.guest for thi week-end. MTs. 'John Rawlison an.! children oT FfTl)eR7~S. C. The "friends of Rev! and Mrs. Harnett regret very much to know that Mrs. Barnett is ill. we hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Littlejohn of York, S. C. was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Crawford Sunday, she came to attend the funeral ullMr. Mihs Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.' Jasper Barnett had as their guest for a few hours Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flacks of Gastonia. Mrs. Wilburn.Adams had as'her truest Monday her mother, Mrs. I Mammie Quinn and daughter, of Kings.. Mount, Si. C. Mrs. Verihie Gilliam was called to High Point Sunday to. the bed side of Mrs. Leroy Thompson who has vcscritly undergone a serious operation. The people of Clover are in deep sympathy with Mr. Bank Williams of FilhOrt, S. C. who lost three grown children in less than ten davs: they all died with' pneumonia/Two of the bodies were rrr charge of Jac ksoij/Funeral Home, Clover, while the third was in - ~"Vl ' !1 f Ml1. vi r" WyjplQ' F"ll ,-ral Home, York. Mrs. I.ois Dr.nlap of Colr.nihia i-T here on business for an indefinite stay, while here she i.s stopping with Mr. and Mrs. ^S. Jackson. The following persons on the <iek list atefcTJ> Mrs. Carrie. R. Adams, Miss F.dna Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. 1). Miller. Mr. Leslie gram, Macie' Pet'us, Mr. W; M. Alexander and Mrs.. Minnie F.aster, Mr. Miles Aimstmng, a well known citizen of Clover passed to -The?groat?boynii 1 Friday night. February He was only sick a few days. o He leaves to mourn his loss, a loving wife, three sons, and a ho.^t of relatives and friends. His j funeral:vwas held from Flat Rock ' Church, by {he pastor, Rev. P. B. Harnett, - assisted by Revs. Thorn- ) as, Holmes, and Adams. The church has truly Ivr or. ol their j loyal members. . . . j BEAUFORT CO. TR. SCHOOL I Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr.. Miss- | es Jennie Green an 1 Otto Allen j and Prof. J! S.- Shanklin, Jr. mo- j tored to Plufton, South Carolina Friday afternoon where they attended the school closing of Blufton city school where Prof. Dudley is the prfngipsl. On their way to Blufton, they made several I stops in search of shrubbery for the plant nursery project which ? has been launched at the school. _ Mrs. Fred Christenseh and* some of her friends and co-workers were out to the campus Friday looking over their projects . and communicating With those they have in chartre of the work. They also added a few, more girls to the list of NYA workers. We are indeed grateful to them for j their interest in us and our young S people. Miss T. B. Grayson has return- | ed to her work. We are very j glad to have her bae]< with us. " Fi of; H.' B." Barnwell, Firrm Or- ' monstration Agent of Beaufort County visited, on the campus Wednesday afternoon to confer with Prof/ J. S. Shanklin, Jr., the Agriculture teacher. I WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL J Mr. Jtrrrrmxr HrinO?(?f-Cb?> U)ttc, _ N. C. spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pruitt. .? Prof. Ira Wilson. Miss Carrie Love and Mr. J. R. Love attended a dance in Pendleton, S. C. recently* Mr. and Mrs. John Woods had t as their dinner guests Sunday, , Mr. Sam Woods, Westminister, Mrs. Frances Floyd, Miss Amanda illiams and Mr. and .Mrs. ..Alien Clayton. ( Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Woods.of ( Westminister dined Sunday with Mh:. and Mrs. Foster Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods visited relatives Sunday in Westminister. \ Mrs. Elizabeth D. Perry visited ^ here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton had as their dtmur guests, Rev. R. B. i Steward, Sunday. Mr., and' Mi'S.~^t)e Evans, Mr. Grady Evans-visited relatives and . friends in Sejteca Sunday. ?Thn gjfk 'Mi's'. FostenaMoore. Mrs. Katie Norris, Mr. Richard Hutchinson, Mrs. Sophia < Johnson. j :_/'Krpv\vnnn vivrPc The Junior Missionary Society of Tabernacle Baptist Church was organized Sunday afternoon at. 5":30 o'clock, with the election of the following officers: (Miss) Lucile Cathron, President; (Miss) ~f -RassiuJirn I Hdgy. See re t ary; (.Miss) < Fannie Jones, Treas. ? j. Tho club held 'ts first meeting , aVThechtrrch?Thursday afte 1 noon at 4:30 . ' The club has started off with < a miiuT to work, and under, their s President, they iire hoping. to put fortth evci-y effort to make' the club a success. v Mrs. Dcyiia Nichols of Phila. Pa. is spending. a few weeks, with t Mrs..Fannie" Cromer on Marion St. ^ Mir. A. L. Daniels s. on the r.p 1i.it tiir henn ?<>. n f.mweeks. We are hoping she will v soon recover. _ Brewer Basket Ball t ?The- bays of the Brewer Ujgji , basket ball team won' over Salu- ' da High Munday.? ? U Mrs. C. A. Kstus was a pleas- I ant calhr to Mrs. Winona A. Per- j rin Sunday afternoon and every t minute was an enjoyable. one. Pleasure rides, were the features o'f the evening. ' N. ivci. club i Mi-j<s .Tnlin Renshn entertained the club Friday .evening at the lub room. *' Mrssers. Hunt of Anderson, and J Harper of Clinton were present as v out of town members, - and Mrs. j Carroll Hunt of NT. C. and Mrs. M. i L. Johnston were quests to the ' club. ^ M?s.~ C. A. Fstues won the first prize and Mrs. M. L. John- ;i ston was awarde i guest t prize. ;i WALTERBORO NEWS % Many children wore entertain" ! by the Pulpit Board of St. Peter's ? last Monday, at the peanut hunt, hel l at the home of Mrs. Julia"~i Dixon. * f Mrs, Chaplin and her' soil. Alili Oscar Freeman were pleasant vis- . iters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Singleton Sunday afternoon, t Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Williams of t Ruffin accompanied by Mr. Wes- s ley Jones were week-end -guests of Mrs. Julia Dixon last week. Miss ' Dixon of Charleston spent Sunday ' with Mrs. Dixon. Misses Mary, and Martha Wright \ with a number of other teachers t W til,- t'liuiuy uui shipped at?&W--? Peter's Sunday morning. Mis- MSVtha ' P." is- thtr a ccc pi a hi e?a ml efficient Supervisor of Lexington < CUUlliy liuiiiu iiv'i mother who has been ill, other relatives and friends. ' Mr. J. E. Williams was elect. 1 ' di legate to the State Convention v of tthe Union ReptTMican party which nfeets shortly in Columbia. < Mr. N. P. Grant is also one of tin delegates and is elected to the 1 Congressional district convention fl with Mr. Win, Ready and Mr. Mar e ion lPniuitt., . 2 Rev. P. R. Tiller had a very sue- v cessful day at Cumberland M. K . Church last Sunday and a very 11 inspiring service at Wesley Sun- f day night. Rev. M. L. Littlejohn t was entertaining the P. K.,. Ri-v. ? Shgrard who held his* quarterly j, conferettee qt St Pi-tor'-i nry! Peek of Ages C. M. E. Churches. Rev. J. M. Miller was at Aiimvill l'res- a byterian Church and a successful li meeting was had. ' v CARUStE XEW8 a 1 T? Mrs. Fannie Sherrell died . in I Whitmire, S, C..February 21. She F was formerly of here. She was e funeralized in Williams _Chapcl t A,_j\R_ E. Zion Church February v _2Gth. a Rev. S. I. Benson of Whitmire h preached her funeral. ?? S The subject was "The challenge to death." He really took care of TufT plTrtT TTe 'Ts " aJT ahle'"PTe'itCher." ~T< and knows what to say. Rev. II. E. Hillian was master of ceremony d Oother ministers that were pros h LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking- And Embhlmir -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Phon 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLL'MB! 1 Phon* 927fi I. S. Leevy, M t . , Saturday, March 7, 1936 1IST0RICAL FACTS < Questions and Answers By JOHN O. IIART Question: When was Nebraska dmitted to t}ie Union? Answer: March 1, 18G7. Question: When was the Mis- 5 ourri Comprcmis Act adopted by he House of Representatives? J Answer: March 2, 1820. Question: When was Alexander j. Bell, the inventor of the Bell elphone,, born ? And when was Florida admitted to the Union? Answer: March d. 1847,- Bell vas born. 1845 Florida was admit-ed. Question: When was Vermont ulmiltud to the Union? ' . Answer: March 4, 1791. Question: When wrrs~the- great ?? loston .Massacre ? ..Ai&w'cr: March 5, 1770. When wits?(.ii'iu11 al?I'liilip?H: Sheridan, a Rreat soldier and hero n Civil War; born? Answer: March. 7, 1870. '4 (illKliNWOOl) NOTES .Morris Chapel \Y. M. U. Tile W. M .U. was entertained >y .Mis.s .umnie Rapley, President * 'f Macedonia W, M.?'U. at tho? ? lonie of Mrs. A fCEur "Williams on darion St. ' The' meeting was called to orler ns usual by Mrs. Rosa Johnion, Vice President. Business was liseussed and the short program vas inspiring. Before the close of the meeting lie members participated in a _ cift shower, which was successful. 1'hc offering taken was $2.45. All vitnesscd a lovely meulkh^. There was a got together of hrce.. .churches^ Weston ^ Chapel , don is Chapel~ Missionary Ladies. Many thanks were given the lostess for their loving hospitaliy. A tempting menu was served. Mrs. Roxie Lagroon.-l-i'i s.; Rov. I. B. Mitchell, I'Wfor, J. T. Butler {eporter. ? lit were: Dr. D. C. Crosby, Rev. [. M. Hawkins, Rev. C. C. McLllvain. Rev. \V. M. .liter. Rev. J. R. tosebnro and Rev. II. B. King. She leaves to mourn her loss. icr husband, Mr. Shoprill, 1 son, ! sisters and a host of relatives ind friends. Rev. F. L. W-ilkes reports ser- ? ice was Rood at Seek well Sunday, iyeryhody was proud to meet a rain. The members were in fine spift i very one rallying to 'make up or the past. . They-were .planning on reorgan-. _ ? zing their Sunday school on the bird Sunday so as to form one of he hivgest and best Sunday .. ehools in the county. He is also >raising tin people of Carlisle for ceding and paying him so well. Rev. \\ i |!<es enJbyoTii reaading he matrimony. He joined Mr. rude MeConn-.d last ^i^ffTlay and Villain Spencer and ' Miss tierilr. West- Cullins and Miss Rrbeca Hill Saturday night,* and he has lis hook ban !v for the next one. M.i#s Nancy Wilkes, daughter of lev. and Mrs. Wilkes spent the vcek-end with her parents. Sei-viros nnr" gum! at St. Luke V M. Ti. Zion Sunday. Sunday chool was op.Tied alvl called to irder hy the' Sunt., Mr. E. T. Tuck r. Officers at their post of duty. 1t UIH ilisriK-n-d. After ehich the time arrived for preacin iitf- i no pa-tor took his text' nun St. Marl; a:'/& Ho broupht a us .a grand message. The conrogation smiv tn have enjoyed t to the highest. Many-of the old lmfell yioeis were-otrt- and took ? n active part in the service. We ad- quite a number of visitors nth us "Sunday. After Sunday school was over 4?Williams Chapel. Wilson _j hurlish, Mr. Eugene Stewart, Mr. ; 1 i rvtn Coleman, Miss Borniee- ' | Irown and Miss Etta Ix*e Mitch- . 11 motored down' to.St. Luke and J I nok an active part in the- seri- I ice! Mi% Frances English spent part of Sunday- afternoon with er sister, "Mrs. Mary Johnson, ? a n t uc. ?- ?: !#. On the siek list arc Mr. B. Hill, Ir. W. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Daw m^r? ?M. Rev. H. E. Ilillian left Wednes- , I ay for Cheraw, S. C'., . His old ^ I ome. M gr- ' '' !