Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1: Saturday, March 21, 1936. , CAYCE SCHOOL NEWS > Cayce School is coming out of a hard winter ifi fine .shape. We are happy to say that so far th?f school has not sufferejL-frunx the-^ntense coldT^ On Thursday night, Feb. 13, a Negro .History Program was held at the school. The Choral Club rendered several Negro Spirituals. The teachers discussed the following subject: The Negro History p "The Negro in Literature," 'The Neg^o in Education" and "The Ne ^ gro in Music." The program w\as well attended in spjte of the rain.' A circuis was given at the school on Friday night, Feb. 28th. A ? mong the features-trf the program i...? I ..i 1 mL J were twu uuaiiik uuuls. ine rounas were spectacular enough to bring the crowd to its feet. The hills of Cayce resounded with the cheer ing. The audienee also thrilled to the music of Harlem blues singers, A to the rhythm of tap dancers, and ^ to girls doing the old popular "Charleston." The proceeds from this program was uspd to help pur*" chase uniforms for the girls', basketball team. A wonderful pi'ograra was rendered by members of the P. T. A. on Monday night,. March 2. It v was very inspiring and enjoyed by . those who attended. The teachers and a number of the students attended the Lexington-County Achievement Day Program at the Lexington High School Friday, March 6th. The achievements shown, by the exhibits were very, ~ " very commendabler - -The literary ~ and the sport units mado the day a pleasant one. The girls basketball team played Lexington and Prosperity during the season'. Cayce lost to both schools, but made a vary, very splendid showing for their,-first c* year out. The team is newly born' but with the cooperation of team and Coach we expect, in the near future, a team well worthy of recognition. t . * ?Thg sch(K)i~ffml~CDmmuTrttv were saddened by the passing oi our principal's father, Mr. Jame% Bur< ton on The teachers as well as the pupils and the community at large extend to Mr. 'Burton and the other members of the family their whole hearted sympathy. ^ : BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS By Emma Morse Our Sunday school each Sunday is very interestingly taught. Miss Hattie ana Mr. Purvis Morsp were s in charge of the review Sunday. The Junior and Senior Bazaar Friday night was very much enjoyed by all present. ? We are glad to see our President able to be out and on his routine of work again. May he continue. , Our 4,-H Club is pressing rapids . ; iy. ? ^ The Glee Club accompanied by Mrsr -Sr-L^-GoHina-and Mr. H. A. Blassengale, motored to Green9 wood, Wednesday evening and ren dered a very interesting program at Macedonia Church. Sunday they went to Pelion and rendered a program there. ___\Ve arc _working .iiard _for our Annual Student's Rally,. April 10, 1936. , . Among the ones Who spent the i weew-end off tthe campus were: Misses Lovetta and Thelma Watson, Irene Smith, Justine Gary and Leona Upson, Messers. Daniel Watsonj Isadore Coleman, Ranee Woodard, Joseph Carter and Prof. F. M. Jones. ? The ^Bettis Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting Saturday, March 21, 1936. Follow the crowd to Aiktn Public School, Aiken>! March 23, 1Q.36 to seed the Melodrama entitle "Followed by Fate." Miss Ollie Bettis, Freshman, spent a very pleasant afternoon Sunday ^t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Stevens, Aiken. A delicious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry and Mr. York Fleming were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence_Albort Rubens. ST. MATTHEW NEWS Mrs. Dollas V. Coker entertained at her home on Church St. on i Sunday evening a host of people \ to a Dime Reading, after the busi- I ness was over, a tblicious course of ice cream and cake was served. Mr. Salters Smith, formerly of this place, but lived in Savannah, Ga. until "his. death. The remains were buriefl ifl Bethel Cemetery. Rev. David! Mitchell eulogized the demise. The body was in charge of Mr. Walter Jackson Undertaker There were several visitors worshipping at Bethel Sunday morning. ? Mrs. Br H. Gray of Cameron, Miss Hennie Owens of Columbia Miss -Cora B. Mitchell, of Columbia, After they were introduced by the pastor, Mrs. Gray spoke in glowing term of the sermon and how glad she was to b? present. Mr. fc- S n Whitstone. ,Ti\ of Branch / ville, S: C. was also worshipped with us and spoke to the church. \ Miss Gracie Johnson entertain... edat Mrs. A. B. Murph's_ home with a Silver Tea Party on Sun- ' day evening. Everybody expressed him or herself as enjoying the repast. The- County teachers met Saturday. After the preliminary, the ? president then stated the object A.. of the- meeting. Prof Ford was 1 elected from the body to the house of delegate. ^ Rev. Smith who is pastor of Louisville Circuit certainly' is Wj\ bringing things to pass. The 4 ' choirs are all roKed and if you I . want to hear singing, hear Mt. Pisgah Choir. The pastor had an ' Educational Rally Sunday and . raised a neat sun to begin with. IWc are glad to see Miss Gladys * Parron out again after having 4 been sick. Mrs. Wilhelmenft Robinson is much improved at this writing. HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL Georgetown, S. C.?In order to stimulate the latest ability and to interest children in forest preservation, Mr.-betemd, director of the" local forest conservation committee, is offering an award to the stydent who presents the best essay on "Why We Should Protect Our Forest." This contest is restricted to members of the eUps men tar y department. Candidates are busy preparing thear papers for thp enntcet Members of the third grade presented a program of songs and recitations at assembly Friday morning. In addition to the students, soveraT visitors were present. At the conclusion Dr. Wm. S. Thompson spoke, praising the teachers and students for their note-worthy efforts. TJie members of the Biology Seminar will hold their next meeting Friday afternoon. Misses Dorothy Carr and Margaret Coins will discuss "The Social Life *ol The Honey Bee." "How Can The Negro Find His Place in The Sun" was the subject discussed at the last Howard School Forum. Profs. J. 13. Beck, R. A. Thompson and iMr. J. B. Brockington spoke during the meeting. Each brought nonie focibly the importance of the Negro's participation in politics and economic pursuits. Members of the Dramatice Club under supervision of Miss Sara Muggins, are renearsing tne piay "Silver Lining" which will b*^presented Tuesday" night at the Georgetown Training School ill Andrews. WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL The result of the contest were as follows: third grade, sponsored by Miss C. M. Gicant $3.55; fourth and fifth grades, sponsored by Mrs. F. M. Whitner $4.36. Eighth grade,, sponsored by Mrs. Effulah Washington $11.25. Ninth?and Tenth grades?sponsored by Prof. G. H. Washington $13.25, Making -ft grandrtotal of $38 00. .. We have made many improvements that we Will tell you about latqtr.. Last Saturday evening quite a' number assembled at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Luke RodgerS celebrating Mrs. Rogers' birthday. Qames and dancing were enjoyed to a late hour. Quite a number from Seneca attended. Monday evening, March 9, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown gave a surprise birthday party in honor oi Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Andrew Wilson. The efroup assembh d at. Hip linnm r?f TUi- nnd M.g Bruwii. Later went to the home of the hcinoree. Games were en-* joyed. The birthday cake w*itl candles was presented to the hon oree by Miss Clara Mae Grant also the gifts. 'union news Mr, Anderson Booker- JrT-of the CCC Camp of Chester, S. C. was visiting home for the week-end. Miss V. Mary Booker was the wauk-end gui|st of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Booker, Sr. She is a member of the school faculty ouv at Cross.Keys, S^.C. _ Mr. Lonul Bee'Ce and Mr. Leroy Poster were the week-end guests of Miss Catherine Booker also from., the CCC* amp of Chester. . Mrs. Annie B. Gilliam of Tryan, N. C. was visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah White. Miss Cathleen T. Sartor has been quite ili at the honve of her mother, Mis. Jane Sartor. She is up and back on duty teaching. Mrs,. Louise Jeter 'was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Jane Sartor. Prof. Stanback and pupils of Kork iim win rtMiutsr u piub""" at Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, March 22, 1936. The public is invited. - There were a birthday party giv en on Wallace Street in honor of Little Janies Goer, at the home ol his mothei, Mrs. Come Goer. The little tots enjoyed a nice evening. NEWBERRY NEWS Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A.H. Reasoner, Pastor The Sunday school service Sunday mornipg at the usual hour was enjoyed! by all. present. We had an unexpected treat in the person of Sister Ellen G. CJerkley who read -_a very interesting paper, subject, ''Helping our Youth to,-meet the Changing Social Order," also! Misses Emma Clark and Fannie Pressly were visitors. During the children's hour the pastor's text was "Watch." In his story* he told them to watch the. foUpvjj'ingi self, eyes, needs of -the neetly, nose, mouth, tongue^ hands, feet, temper- and' mind. For the morning service, his text was found Matt. 28:19-20: "Go ye therefore and teach all nations," etc. Thome. "The Missionary Spirit." The Boards ol the 'Presbyterian church, during his discourse he outlined the different boards:, their origin, the meaning and the benefit to all hu inanity. Sister Ellen Clerkly offered a fervent prayer.. During the service. The other -visitors were Mrs. Ethel Gallman, Masters Robt. Gallman, "Richard Nance and Willie Bates, Jr. The Junior Community CJub meeting was held Sunday afternoon with the president Miss Evelyn Spearman presiding, and Miss Fannie Mae Robinson entertained the group with a very interesting discussion of the lesson. Rev. G. H. White was present and gave some very timely and helpful remarks. Those on the sick list who are growing stronger are Mesdames Washington, Virginia Gray, Messrs. Darwin Cromer and Benson Caldwell, also Joseph Nance. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Marion, S. C., March 9th?Sunday was a beautiful day and many church-gf ?*rs worn seen?winding J their way to service. The I'astor, K&v. A. .J. Jenkins pleached a spiritual and inspiring sernvon, us ing for his subject "Joy'in Work". ; Everyone went away uplifted and .more able to carry on the work. The members of the choir are to be commended for their beautiful music. Mrs. Hagin the well prepared organist is always at ner post of duty. The new robes add much to the appearance of the choir. J Rev. Walker of?New York carried on a most successful two weeks' revival. He is an Ttble minister and possessed with the spirit of God. Several people join _ ed the church and the Christians were revived. ' The Calendar Rally held at the church was quite . successful..- Mor.c than $80.00 was collected. 1 Mr. William McQueen, a faithful member of the church received first prize, a twe'nty-six piece set ol sih v, for raising the highest amount of money. The grim reaper, death is pass- ' ing through our city. The funeral it nr... rta.iii- vrrri-L t 1 jx iiiiA v_ 111 irn,iiia inuisuii was ntu* Wednesday at 3:00 P. M. Rev. A. J. Jenkins preached an excellent i sermon. " , Mr. Arch Crawford passed away at the Florence hospital. He was ; uneralized Friday afternoon. Rev b W. Janerette presiding elder ol Flurenye district,, officiated as the >astor S.vas ill. Sevearl Marionites attended th; .'uneral of Miss Corrine-Kennedy ormerly of this city, who died in Braddock, Pa. She was. iuneralizd at Springville church of which Rev. Moss is pastor. This young iady lived a beautiful life of service. Although she passed out ir. iscful in the chuicli and coiiiiuun- " -ty; Marty papers and resolutions were read, which showed the high . ~titeem in Which the young lady I vas held. Mr. H. L. Jackson, under, aker had charge of all the above lamed bodies. Those cn the sick list a>e Messrs .tutherford Collier, Rubert Leo Al- " 'old, both were taken into the hurch recently. Mesdanus MeBryde, Maggie Davis, Paulin. Sains and Rosa Cannon are improving. . Rev. T. Cannon has returned tc Virginia. Hp came here to be at he bedside of his mother. He is making a splendid mark in the world. ' ?Airsr Glycena Davt37 teacher in Dlanta, S. C.. spent the week-ena iQme. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Coker another teacho. n the sshool. Marion County Training* School is moving along nicely under Prof' -M. Johnukin and efficient eorp of teachers. Quite a successful historical pageant "The Parade of fhe=f*rcs^ ident" was given by the high ' chool under the direction of Miss L. J. 'DeVese. Mr. Thomas P. Moore, member- of _the?ilth?gradlwas voted most popular president having raised the highest annum of money.--The"total amount rats"" ed was $80.00. Prof.?Jenkins repeated the (Ira ma, "The Gate to the City" at St. John A. M. E. Church, Friday evening. It was enjoyed by all win attended. A nice sum was raised. Repeated for benefit ofof tin church. LITTLE RIVER NEWS. Little River Neck A.M.E. Church Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor Sunday was a day of days It was the most beautiful day we had since Conference and many church goers took advantage of ihe opportunity to go to ehtmdr and wrship. It makes us know that spring is' near, to see the la-' dies and men wearing white footwear. The church school was opened at the usual hour with the Supt. Mrs. Lillie McCrae at er post of duty. The lesson was well (.aught by 'Miss Lucile Guiles. The morning worship was begun at 11:30. Pastor Guiles accompanied by Bro. Bellamy, Bryant anu McCrae ascended the rostrum and after preliminaries the pastor delivered a powerful message from St. John 1:1. At Mt.'.Zion A.M.E. church, not being pastor's day, the good Baptist people worshipped with them. The Rev. Bryant preached a wonderful sermon. On next Sunday, we are planning for the big .educational rally at Mt. Zion A.M.E. "The Little River Neck A.CLE. League is doing splendid work. | We invite the public to be. with us every Sunday from 4 p.m. until 5.O0. The Mt. Zion Stewardess Board is doing marvelous work, under the leadership of Mrs. Bessie GuiUs. Also the little Sunbeams with Miss Lucile Guiles as their leader. We were glad to see the Stewardess ladies in all of their white on last communion day. Mrs. Florence Evans and Mrs. Stel la Bellamy served. -Rev. Guiles and daughters were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H: McCrae Sunday. We are glad to see some of the churches come out of winter quarters. We sec in tUo rvono*? f Knir r\niuo Ar*no wi We must wake up. Miss Blanch Brown spent the week-end at Green Sea. The Usher board boys of Mt. Zion church met on last Thursday night at the home of Mr. Joseph Vought. After which a course' of sherbert and cake was served; and much music over the radio. On the sick list are: Mr. Louis J Bellamy, A. D. Vought, Mrs. Hat- j tie Evans and Mrs. Cora Belamy. H ' II. . . 1 . ' . - V . THE PALMETTO LEADER CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS h By Howze and Roulware n We are planning ;Lo get in our ' v week. There will also be an- c, nouncement of this program for (> the dedication of the new build- ~ ing aat a very early dute. Professors, E. H. Kyer, A. L. ? Sfanback and T. V. Swinton atT C tended the Memorial Service at Brainerd Inst. Sunday. March, 15, ? in honor of Col. Charles Young. g Profess6r E. H. Kyer rendered a ? violin solo. The speaker for the <5 occasion was Reverend E. E. Ril- g ey of Lancaster, South Carolina. ? a .trip to Union, S. C. Sunday, ? March 22nd, where they will ren- p der a program in interest of the ? drive, the Local Trustee Board and jo Ladies Auxiliary of that City are g sponsoring for Clinton. ' " ? Wa are* glad to have Miss'Helen ,0 Carter baca in school alter under- ? going an operation in the St. Phil- b lips hospital, City. Miss Carter is g a member of the Senior Normal ? Class. ? g Mr. C. If. Turner spent the week j? end at his home in Charlotte, N. p C. with parents and fritnds. Visitors! on the campus during o the past, week were: Misses Susan C Benson, Julia M. West, Mrs. T. S J. Walker, Mrs. McDowell,_ Pro- ,0 t'essor A. I. Benson, Mr. George g Sartor and Mr. Fred Stebcrn ?1- p so Mr. C. R. Stanback. Visitors g are always, welcome. Call agaiTft ? HELTON NEWS (Greer-RosenPald High) The Community -was saddened ? the past week?over -the- ^itrfttk of g Mr. J. T. Gamble, A young man ? of this community. Mr. Gambrell jo had been in declining health for. S several months but seemed to be to much improved when the end : g came. He was funeralized Fri- jg day afternoon, at Mt. Zion Church _g Ihe?Eulogy?deliven d?by?Rev. ^ St'uart.?Some remarks were made i S by Prof. Sitton refining to him as J 8 a neighbor, lie was quiot-and un- j-g iisuming giving information only g when asked and always attending ? to his own affairs. . Appropritao- ? nusic was used and solos wire * sung by Mrs. Alice Wi hh'Amler- | son of Anderson and Miss Ilattie Gambell, a senior student of Greer . Rosenwald High School. The floral offering were niany and beautiful which provid the esteem of which the deceased was held. There were many out of town people. present to showe. thiir respect to the family. . ?Rev. J. W. Dougla.'.'.?trw?new pastor of the A. M. E. Church is doing a wonderful work here. Everyone is made wi home' and there are visitors at e.veiy sendee. You cannot come ami go away without being benefited because in his quiit way he touches every heart. ? ? ? , -m Most ? ' TAPESTRY?MOr We have priced this suite we will pay I he inflated pricewhich affords the very maxim covered with Tapestry, whicl Rich Jwo-tone color?choice. WELCOME TEACHE MAX WEI ?,f The memorial serviee for Bisop I'arks was held on Sunday iirht. Ar. appreciative program ras arranged for the occasion. ?The Gumboil fmnlly, thnrtr was" aHed honic on the account. c?f the eath of their brother, Mr. ,J. T. lambell v.ero the dinner guests f Mr. and Mr*!, jt'lifton Clement,' Ireori St., on Sun lav. ? OOOQOO.OO^.OJOO.OOOOO OO.O.OO O < 0 Lsilv 5c & 1( [ WELC : ?TI f TEAC ^ ' -- -OF Palmetto Stc . Assoc | AND HOPE YOU W I CALL ON US P'OR WE MAY RENDER v no OO.OMO OOOOOO'OIOOO OO'OO'O ??? /! ~' ' W.V.VV^aav, . ', . '.. ..^X : < : . ' " v^;' ; , i ? " 'tfrrft rH PROOF GUARA? i at the old low level and we It's to your advantage to mm of comfort ...for_dollars i ^ is fully guaranteed again.' j RS TO COLUMBIA A JL BROS. 4 1425 Main Street The Athletic Activities are taking una new life with these bright sunny Mays. The beautiful warm j days make the boys want to play. ! Their interest is high and full <d' confidence that they will have ' the support and cooperation of f the public ^i.en tl'.ey ha.e their lirst game. >ooooooq^OW~'OO-.'OOOOOOOO : .1 O ER'SL-I o - . <rf )c Store! o :omes o o jQ jr o 1 JLJ - O v.8 HERS ! 0 P THE-?r \ J r, ' t * ? tte I eachers' ' 1 ' i nation | P ILL FEEL FREE TO g AM ? COURTESIES I *''' o " ~ O ; . ; . " - . 0 ?-* -r- rO o o^wooooooooooo^oooo^ooo':' rusting the sacred?tions to our compe- EX-ral nplete compliance i all the inviolable ts and desires of the 2*** USE YOUR CREDIT BEAT THE PRICE RISE know thatj>nce we reorder, buy now and set a suite nvested and one which is d the damages of moths. NO TO OUR STORE fc QUINN > " * Pace 5 REAUfORT CO. IK. SCHOOL Friday afternoon there was a _ .contrnuatiofr of thn?rrpulal^ weekly rhetoricals. The program was quite interesting. The Home Economic Department offered a 'sp.*-, .ciai feature in a contest of dressing a chicken." The contestants were Emily Ford and Joseph Sumpter. The boy \von the prize of ten cents for dressing the chick I en in live minutes. | Thu Beaufort County Training School ngrets exceedingly ? to I learn of the accident and death of l)r. II. 0. Sargent, Federal Ageht i jfe* - iveg^o?Agrriculttmrt hduta|*n of t:ic Southern lUgion. | Prof. J. S. Shanklin, District I Superin^i r.dant of Sunday Schools of Beaufort County, Rev. Wiley . JVHaoHr :v student of the Senior class, and Willie Zitinerman, a student of the 8th grade motored to Kidgeland, S. C. Sunday where they attended Sunday School services. Construction of the long expected building that the school has boon looking for and talking a- "to bout, was begun Friday, March 13. So we do not feel that Friday the 13th is so unluckv after all. - The interest of the bovs nnrf I girls in the contest of raisingmoney foi Liu- water fountain is, , increasing daily. The boys gav^?j their initial entertainment Fri-.ay night in the Auditorium. The --foaturoe of ? entertainmentT con- , V sistell of boxing, wrestling, tap dageing, and. cake walkingJirrnex?: Mitchell won the prize for tap dancing and Samuel Goiclan won ' the cake in the cake. walk, r ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS "DRTL. M. DANIEL. ? Physician and Surgeon Oflice Hours:' (J to 10 A. M.; 1 t<?~ " ~~ ~? ~ . P. M, 6 to 8 P. MSpecial Attention Given liise:.-* Of Women. Oflice: Residence: 1125 Washington 22110 Hampton ^ Phone. 6429. . Phone 7561 DR. J. O. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .Ola*.as Fitted Auj miir. Oiftce Hours: Telephone": 11:00 to 1: P. M. RtS. 46u2 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Office 37US t~? Office: Residence: __2Q3Q Taylor. St. 1417 Pine St Office Hours!* T,.i n? 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. R.s. &?7". % 6 P. M.t<F8P. M. Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physic t arf~a nd Surge on Diseases of Women and Children ? : ^-Specialty: ? :?*? Office: Residence: I 2115 Ladv St. 13U1-Bine-Si - Columbia, S. C. . j Office Hohrs: Phones. 8 to 9 A. M. Office 0023- : 11 to 2 P. M. Res. 67t?o 6 to 8 P. M. Dr. R. B. Frederick Physician Office: s ~ Residence: HOT1,a Washington 1416 Park 5 Over*Yictory Savins Bank, . ? ; Columbia. S. C ' ? r Phone 7811 All classes of Dental Work . T II II II ljr. l.. n. naiiman / DENTIST Painless Extractions, Sundays by i Appointments-. Days: Mondays, j Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thu-r dtw s. Fridays and Saturdays ; Office: 2369. Mi Gervais Str-et j Columbia, S. C. { ~~?~~ I Office Hours: Telephones, j 8:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins I) E N T I S T t" ; Filling, Plates, Crowns, Bridges Sunday by Appointment | 1107Vfe Washington St., Cola.. S. C. - DII. A. B. JOHNSON SURGEON Office: 1414 1-2 Assembly Street Phone 3466 7 Rf'sidencef 913 Hampto^ Ave. Phone 8740 REV.J.1H.JOHNSON Office: 2029 Marion Street ? j -.? VOTARY Pinitr 7 i 4 Dealer in Real Estate, performs > < 7 marriage ceremonies, writes w.lls deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. Call to See Him i ^? i I Office Phone 8407 Res. 67 II N. J. FREDERICK Attorney-at-I>aw and Notary Public PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS ?State and ^Federal 1119 Washington St^Cola., S. C.