The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 28, 1936, Page Page 6, Image 6
I I m II III.II Iimin
Page 6 J
l-M
All new* for Ths Junior Pift
muit bo in tbo offico no lntor Uu
Tueodny afternoon of onch wook.
Many letters art rocoirOd too Into
for publication.
-BILL"
Boys And Girls
W A NTED
To Earn Money In Spar*
Time
tlere'B an opportunity for ambitious
boys and girls to tanks
money avery week, all year
lon(c. by aimply working la
pare time in your own neigh*
*M?rhood.
No money, no experience
needed. We' supply everything.
Many boya and girls
are now happy, making their
own spending money. All yea
have to do to join them Is te
write to the address?hc|ow
nd ask for fall details. Write
to: ?:? ? *? ?CIRCULATION
MANAGER
THE PALMETTO LEADER
1310 Assembly SL, Columbia. EC.
March 21, 1936
Dear Bill,
My class-mates and I are so
anxious to be nlenibeps of your
club. .? ' ....
Sorry you didn't print our letters
we sent you.
\Ve are enjoying the beautiful
spring.
Our schjQdLwcnt to Field's Day
Friday. We won in the spelling
match, potato race and basket ball
game.
I am in fourth grade, my teacher
name is Miss M. Bowman.
I hope to hear from you, Rill..
, Yours truly, .
Rosa Lee Smiths ?
?
? : March 21, 1930
Why hello Bill,
How are you? I am well and
hope you are "tho same. I want to
be a member of your club. Please
enroll nie as one. I will write as
often as I can. . I am in fourth
grade. I have a fine tetfcher, her
name is Miss Mattie A. Bowman.
So I will close', good bye,
I>ang Roland, Jr.
March 24. 1936
rtelltrBTtt,""" '
How are you? I am tine. I
want to be a member of yoOr club.
I am in fourth grade.
We had a plenty of rain last
, week.?h?*???
Wo have a basketball" team. We
are having a nice time in school.
My teacher's name is Miss Mattie
, Bowman. I dont have much to say
nis time.
Yours truly',
Mildred Williams
AT a 01 lOOfi
mulVil x f i JUU
Dear Bill, *" ..
,lurt n few linrrrlu ltd yon"hear
.rom mt'. I am well and hoping
?.. ^-tij are- vhe-same. ~i am teTT~years
,d<i, We have a basketball team.
We played a game last week. We
played Springfield' and we won.
We: are having fine weather this
week. I would like to become a
membur of vour <-lub. I?go?to
i.Iko Publid School. So bye bye.
^Yours truly, ?
Rosa Lee Smith
ftMarch
21,1936
Hello Bill,
I want to be a member of your
* club. My teacher's name is Miss
Bowman. I am in third grade.
We played basket ball wuth Spring
field Tin sday.?My school's name
. is Elko Public School. I am nine
years old. My principal is Mrs.
N. R. Green.*
So I wilp close,' good bye.
Mary R. Jefferson
Elko, S. C.
RETT IS ACADEMY NEWS
By Emma Morse
Mrs. M. W. Watspn and little
son of Saluda spent a few days
here with their relatives, the
Blassengalos last week.
President Nicholson, Mrs. Collins,
Misses Cummings and Hubert
and Mr. Jones of our faculty
attended the State Teachers' Association
in Columbia last week.
Mrs. Collins was elected Asst.-Sec.
and member of Executive Committee
of the college group.
Accompanied by President Nich
olson ot?r Glee Club ^ang at the
"Veteran^ Hospital near Augusta,
and at Thankful church, Augusta,
Rev, T. W. Smith, pastor Sunday.
Misses Lushia Darnes, Christine
Broailnax, "Dot" Kenner' Thelma
Watson, Messrs. Watson and Ed
ward Odom, seniors, and Mrs.
Collins, class sponsor, attended
services at Ridge Hill church,
Ridge Spring Sunday, where thry
j>eceived a liberal contribution for
tnc rally. Pastor A. C. Jones,
Deacon Quattleba'um and all present
r^< eived them cordially. A
part of. the group visited Jerusalem
Ch irch, Rev. W. T. Kenner,
pastor, also.
* Mrs. S. L. Collins, our principal
has been chosen as the Founders'
Day sp:aKer at Voorhees N. &. JL
School. The occasion will be Fri
day, April 3
Bettis Alumni Association held
a vory interesting meeting here
last Saturday. President E. T.
Holmes; Vice President, Robt.
Ashley and all of the officers and
members are working hard to have
..I i i I i ..Nil II |i III 111^ J I Ll
m*
ifinwK uiUAftV winrr
ml CABTER, Editor
APPLICAT
" *
;; * ; DATE ,
11 NAME
$ ADDRESS __
Y
o CITY
51 BIRTHDAY ...
1; GRADE ?'M00!
V Fill out fcris coupon and mail
5. stamped envelope to The Palm
ij 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.
X the roll book, a-nd you will receiv
the alumni well reprosented in our
rally on April 10.
The Sunday school was very interesting
Sunday. Pre>s. A. W.
Nicholson taught one of the classes
very interestingly. Misses Sal
lie Naggles and Clifton Martin
" wmre in charge oi FHe "review
which was very inspiring.
The rally party given Friday
evening by the sixth grade, supervised
by Mss L. E. Anderson, was
very much enjoyed. - - '
Among the recent visitors seen
on our campus were: Misses Gussie
Ghent, Helen Whitlock, Abclle
Palmore, Elouise Key, Mattie Mae
Sintpkins, Elease Lee, Thomasina
- 1 tlf T* tf
nuimes iinu iur. w. n. mgnxower,
"Bettis '35," and Mr. and^ Mrs. M.
,Mason and daughter, Aiken.
Prof. Jethro McCain motored to
Kario Hill Church Sunday. After
service he went to see his ill bro:
ther. Sunday evening he was the
truest of Mr. and Mrsr Geo. Weaver,
Schofield Campus, Aiken, S- C.
A group of our singers will ren
dt-r a program April 4, at Old Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Ninety Six,
S. c.
The public is cordially invited
tp _ witness, "The HOLLYWOOD
REVIEW" at Bettis Academy
Auditorium?April?3; iG3G. Here
you will have the opportunity of
seeing and hearing the Screens'
most celebrated Stars, such as
"Cab" Calloway, Louie Armstrong,
Ethel Waters,, Bing Crosby and
Fatts Waller and others impersonated.
Prof. Robt. Ashley, principal of
he Public school in Branchville,
S. C.- attended the State Teachers
. Association, after which, lie spent
the remaining part of the weeknd
with his parents.
^ ^
WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Grace M. Robinson left
I fr\?* or* ..
with relatives and friends In Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Williams
and Mrs. S. Craft of Seneca
visited friends here Sunday.
The sick list: Mr. Richard Hutchinson,
Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Mrs,
Bertha Rodgers, and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs; Mattie TrehVell, one of the
| oldest citizens of this seetmrr died
I at her home, last week. Funeral
I services Were >">14 Sunday nvemnp1
at the Trinity M. E. Church.
Due to the inclemacy of the
| weather quite a few attended ^he
| Annual String Banquet la.t Tues1
lay night.
The following members of the
-PTAr-attend ed"~lhe Barents Congress
in Columbia last Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd (Pres.), Miss Amanda
I Williams (Sec.), Messers Ira Wilson,
Ira Wilson, Jr., and Mesdames
Corrie Jenkins and Carrie
White. They reported a large attendance
and a very pleasant time.
The teachers attending the Palmetto
State Teacher's Association
' were Prof, and Mrs. G. H. Wash.
--ingluii. They tooreported a large
attendance.
The New Galilee Baptist S. S.
met as usual, Mr. Moore, Supt. dpd
the teachers at their post of duty.
11:00 a. m. the pastor, Rev, J,
| W, Beeks ascended the rostrum,
1 after a short praise service, he se
nx-tea ior nis text Hebrevy 12:1.
He stressed some of the hindrances
as the Christian life (1.) Procrastination
(2) self righteousness
(3) malace (4) meanness.
Sunday evening 8:00 o'clock the
j pastor brought to us another inI
spiring sermon, text John 15:6.
Each ono gain spiritual food.
Rev. J. W. Beekcs, Prof, and
Mrs. G, H, Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell were the
j dinner "guests Sunday of Rev. and
j Mrs. J. T. Robinson
Also Prof, and Mrs. G, H, Washington
spent a pleasant time at
[the home of Rev and Mm. C. W.
j Jones Sunday evening.
GREENWOOD NEWS
Morris Chapel W. M. U.
?Ok
The mem tors of the W. M. U.
were found last Tuesday evening
going to the home of Mrs. Willie
Aulls on Baptist St., disregarding
faotr faHrng snow."
The meeting -was somewhat devotional.
Song by the v club "I
want to be ready." Scripture Lesson
St. Matt. 221:9 by Mrs. Moriah
Williams.
Prayer by Mrs. Rosa Johnson.
God will take care of you, was
sung in unionMission
Lesson "Religion is
Work." John 9:4 by the Reporter.
Series of songs by various members."
Collection 7was"-' taken by
Mrs. Williams. Visitors present,
Mrs. Carrie T. Jlodges, The rnispah
was repeated in concert. A
delicious menu was" served. The
reporter thanked the ho&teea for
entertaining the club.
gjgjgg
ION BLANK <>
; ;
>
o
V
t T
STiTP V
-Tir AGE - 3:
y
it together w4th a self addressed X
otto Leader, Bill Carver's Club,
C. Your name will be placed on Y
e a membership card and button, a
GREENWOOD NEWS
Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church
On last Sunday morning we had
a very large number in attendance
| in our Sunday school. -Our faith'
fill Snpt Mrs A M Pnrrin rtpnn.
| ed at the i.sual hour, with her
i_staff-4>f co-worke*s-at-^heir-post
of duty. The lesson was reviewed
j by ou? Supt. The lesson story
wr.s teld uy Mister Oscar Donald'
g> tv ~ ~
At )i:45 oui pastor, Rev. B. H
Grey ascended the rostrum and
preached an inspiring and soul
stirring sermon. From the 21st
chapter of St. Matthew and 28th
J vere. His subject was an individ;
ual question "\VhaP?!p ye think of
I Christ?" w?e could truly say didn't
(our hoarts burn within us while
tne son 01 man tamea along the
way. We can only say to our beloved
pastor, preach on until some
wicked man or woman-fall of their
wicked way and come crying "I
yield, I yield I cannot hold . out
longer."
Among those on the ,sick list are
Mrs. Eugenia Fair, Mamie Moore,
and L. Atkins. Quite a large number
of our members attended the
Teachers Association in ColumbiU last
woek; among those Who went
were: Mrs. S. J. Burgess, 0. V.
Quarles, A. M., Perrin, - J, G, Williams,
H. E. Eldredge, L. Wooldridge,
Miss M. L. Williams, L.
B. Blocker, M. T. Smith and Mr.
Henry-Williams. They report a
pleasant and enjoyable trip. .
Among our Sunday's visitors
wero: Mrs. Effie Dixon, Miss M.
L. Dixon, Mrs. Hattie Rohinson
' and little grand daughter, Mr. and
. Mr a.?Robinson, Mr: Robinson
made a talk in behalf of Park and
Robinson Funeral Home of which
he represents.
We are very glad that our pastors's
sister is improving. We
are praying for her a speedy recovery.
Rev. R. II. McGhee preach>d
for us last Sunday night in the
absence our pastor.
MARION NEWS
Sunday afternoon. March 15. I
1936, the members of the choir of
-SW- Johns A. M.-fe~Ohwcb-entcr~
tainod in honor of Professors
. Moii i^ s Y""ny an*1 s^phi ? lb
Scott. The affair was given at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Simmons on-Gregg St. A
delicious dinner was served, the
nenu consisted of roast beef, rice,
brown gravy. baked .hanv peaches,
pine apple and chocolate cakes.
After dinner the members of
the choir joinod in a short song
service led by Mr. Morns Young
and Mrs. Ella N. Goddard with
Mrs, Alice V. llagin, our'well pre- I
pared organist at he piano. We
feel very grateful towards Messrs.
Young and Scott for the splendid
cooperation they have given us
and our choir. Thev arc enehf?r?a
"nTour -county. '
Those .present Were the choir
members of St. John A. M. E.
Church, Rev. A. J. Jenkins, pastor,
'Miss Eloise R. Boozer and
dev. William Washington. Everyone
left expressing themselves as
having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Miss Eloise R. Boozer, spent the
past week end at her home in
Irmo; S. _C. '
Mrs. E. N. Goddard
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Watson, Pastor
Greenville, S. C.?S. School at
the usual hour, opened by the Supt
Mr. Richard Bradley. Several of
the teachers were absent on acj
count of illness. We are very sor
ry to report that Mrs. Georgia
neming is still very sick.
At 11:30 Rev. Garrett preached
a soul stirring sermon of which
every one enjoyed. His subject
was "Go a little farther." Two
joiners, Mr. Claude Williams and
Mr. Greene.
B. Y. P, U, at 5. A very good
program was rendered.
At 7 p. m. preaching service.
R?V. Watson preachecT one of his
electrifying sermons; the entire
congregation was stirred up. The
Senior Choir rendered some good
music. After sermon Mrs. Bessie
Sullivan, sang a request number.
Several, visitors were present. A
mong them were Rev. Broden,
Revs. Cox, Gordon, Chapman and
Rov. Tate, a white minister; Mrs.
L. Mayes, Ethel Merritt, Mrs.
Lela Sigemore, Mr. Hamp Robinson,
Mr. J. Drey arid manv others
whose name we did not get, but
they are welcome to all our services.
The annual session of the
union meeting will be held at Tabernacle
Friday, Sat. and Sunday.
| Expecting a large delegation.
111" 'J1 1 - THE
PALMETTO LEADER
NEWBERRY NEWS.
All of the teachers of this county
"Who attended the State Teachers
Association state they received
a great deal of information-and
inspiration.
Rev. A. H. Reaaoner, Pastor
During the discussion of the lesson
by Mrs. Eunice E. Allen, all
ol the children realised the impor
tance of seeking the kingdom of
heaven in their youth; and at the
close of a prayer by Prof. C. W.
Jones. SuDt.. Masters Paul R. and I
Joseph A. Allen stated they are
willing to follow Jesus. We trust
and pray that the others will soon
confess. Visitors Master Robt. Rob
inson and cousin, Mr. Claude Gol
den, Charlotte. N. C.
During the Junior Club meeting
that was led by Miss. Esther
Mae Gallman, with the president
Miss Evelyn Spearman presiding,
the christians pledged their service
true and whole-hearted. The
closing prayer and timely remarks
by Rev. E. E. Gaulden. Next Sunday
the serviee will be conducted
at Bethlehem Baptist church, Miss
cli nestine Burton, the leader: ~
The Veterans club meeting was
held Monday night. A large number
was present. Opening song:
"We didn't get back until the war
was over, o'er there." After the
business; the i'li|K wat Borvoil tleli
cious menu. Meeting every Monday
night, ??
Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport
left Thursday for New York City
.or an indefinite stay.
Prof. Eddie Grimes spent the
week-end at home with parents.
Those on the improved list are
Mesdames Grimes, Annie Mae rul
ier and Miss Miriam Bates.
We were shocked to hear of the
-death of Mv, Whitney, a wealthy
farmer of this county. ' A large
crowd attended the funeral Sunday
afternoon', Mr. F. B. Pratt,
undertaker. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller and family
wEEeuiihe guests" of Mr^-end Mrs.:
and Mrs. S. W.1- Allen Saturday.
The 13th birthday party of Little
Miss Gwendolyn McMorris was
celebrated, 'at her home Friday,
Mar. 13th, at the home of Rev. J.
K. McMorris. The room was beautifully
decorated, all of . the candles
were blown out at the first trial
and she received a lot of presents.
After'several game's they were
served ice cream and cake.
The guests were Little Misses
Ethyl Mae Davidson. Jennie Simkins,
Fannie Mae Sims, Elizabeth
Livingstone, Charity Chick, Zenobia
Clark, Ernestine Lake, Blydenia
Hamlin, Mattie and-Emma. Cle
land, Messrs! Charlie Harvus,
Maine Thomas. Wade E. Livingston,
PettlS itncl Clarence e hick.
Metropolitan Baptist t hurch
Rev. T. L. Duckett, Pastor
Sunday-school opened at 1:00
k,. *k? m.. r A
"V'ort and Mrs. iHickett reviewed
the lesson. The devotional
service at 2 o'clock was led by
Bros. James Kelly and Willie Reed
After which our pastor delivereda
powerful message.
Bro. Matthew Lyles who depart
ed this life Friday morning, age
72 left a wife, five step-daughters
one son, 3 grand-children and a
host of relatives and friends.
- LittlcM isses EverTena and Thomasina
Martin were the dinner
guests of l.ittle Miss Mamie Connor.
Mi*. W, C. Henderson spent, t
days in the city with relatives.
Under the supervision of Mrs
C. E. .Martin H. D. A. the members
bf the "4-11 Club of Drayton
Hi engaged in a Biscuia Contest.
Twenty-five of- the 46 member.'
of the dub contested. The judges
Mesdames L. I. Pratt, Charity
Montgomery, C. E. Floyd, Hattie
Alexander and Lizzie Clark awarded
the first prize to Miss Wil
lie Mae Baltimore, second Miss
Everlena Martin and third a Mis:
Elizabeth Allen. The others were
highly complimented.
St. I.uke A.M.E. Church
Rev. I). R. Bedenbaugh, Pastor
Sunday being a beautiful day
the church goers were on duty. A
large crowd attended quarterly
conference. Sunday night, they at
tended St. Luke, where the pastor
delivered a wonderful message.
Come out Saturday, April 11 and
enjoy the Feast of the 7 Tables
Mesdames Hassie Garmany and
Clara Wheeler were the guests of
their mother and aunt Mrs. Fannie
Singlcy Sunday.
Bethlehem Baptist Church News
Rev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor
T not Qunftou wne nnnttif-r hosi
tiful day for church goers. The
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Prof. B. F. Gladder
in charge; the lesson Avas reviewed
by Bro. Morgan. The morning
service was opened with Mrs. Annie
Mae Fuller at the piano. The
pastor delivered a real message
~fP6rrf The subject: "What are ~you~
doing with Jesus?"
The Morris College Quartet will
appear in recital at Bethlehem
church April 3rd. Admission 10
and 15 cents.
The BYPU met at the regular
hour with a large crowd of young
people present; the program was
enjoyed by all. Last Sunday night
our pastor started a series of sermons
on the "Seven Last Words
of Christ." Text: "Forgive Them
Lord, for they know not what thev
do.4'
On next Sunday our pastor will
" ?
use as his text these words: "Verily
I Say unto thee, today Shalt
thou be with me in Paradise."
Our hospital will be ready for
serviee-soont friends let us do OUr
part to hasten the worjc that is to
be dontLJon the hospital.
St. Matthew Baptist Church
Rev. S. M. Halsey, Pastor.
Sunday school opened at 1-0:30
with a full atendance; all officers
and teachers present. The lesson
L-. 1.: 1 * *
was ueaumuny raugni ana reviewed.
BYPU every Sunday eve at
0:45. The attendance was fine; the
young people turned out in full.
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30. You are invited to attend
these services. At-S p. m. Rev.
Halsey came before us with a mes
sage. He preached to a crowded
audience and it seemed that the
people were ready to receive the
message. Rev. Shepherd was the
guest for the night. We are glad
UN have in our midst. Mr, S. M.
Halsey, Jr., from Washington, D.
C., the son of Rev. and Mrs. Halsey.
The many little friends of little
Andrew Haltiwanger regretted
very, much see him leave for
Washirtgton, D. C., to join his sis
tCj- Mrs Olivia Bennett
We are now looking forward to
Union meeting to be held at St.
Matthew Baptist church beginning
on Friday night.
' ABBEVILLE NEWS
St. James A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. S. Mims, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usu
al hour with?fulL attendance. The
Catechisni was reviewed by Catechism
teacher and remarks by
Supt7" Johnson.?
At .11:30 a. m. Rev. L. F, Rhodes
road Psalm-41st- chapter as
scripture lesson. Then Rev. Mims
came before us with the message
from St. John 14:27.
7:30 p. m. Rov. L. Devlin with
the - pastor ascended the pulpit.
Rev. Mims' text, was found Job
16:10 find the subject of this diswas
divinely delivered. 1
The Silver Tea given at the
home of Mrs. Emma Burton in interest
of the Missionary Society
met with-n success. Everyone enjoyed
the afternoon. A nqjjjr sum
was realized.
Mr. Will Reid of Harrisburg St.
who has been, quito ill for the
past-week in 'much better - to the
delight Of his many friiuds. Mr.
held Is one of Abbeville's highly
respected citizens and a deacon of
Alt. Pleasant Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs* Clifton Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones motored
to Anderson itanday^aftOrhodn
to witness the marriage of Mr. J.
Cowans. '
Rev. VV. S. Minis . and over a
score of his members attended the
funeral of Mrs. Dina Pressley of
Bradley, S. C. on Sunday afternoon,
2:00 o'clock, at Cedar Grove
A. M. E. Church, pastor, Riv. Geo.
Bradley officiating.
Mrs. Pressley was the mother
of Mr. 0. J. Ilorarst of this city.
Prof. Wm. Wade and all of his
eo-WPi-kers attended, the Stale
Teachers' Association in Columbia
and report a nice time:
The Minstrell "T. bone i.t,;
house" rendered by the studeaits
of Ried Street High School of Andt-rsonj
S. C. at the Abbeville Co.
Tr. School, was quit'?- a success
and enjoyed by everyone. Come
again Andersonians! i?
The basketball team of A. C. T.
High under tho direction of Miss
Ethel Taggart attended the tournament
at Orangeburg, S. C. They
report a lovely stay.
Messrs Charlie Sussew.il, S. C.
[Campbell, John A; Sialics and
others came down fiom Aiid. r>n
and' spent Sunday afternoon with
friends and relatives at Abbeville.
MX. PLEASANT BAPTIST
- r-n i'urn
. Rev.
J. W. Mat his. Pastor
Su'nday school opened at the uku
al hour with Supt. Brown at his
post. T"
Lesson- reviewed by Rev. Coleman
Thomas; remarks by the pastor.
At 11:15 the pastor brought the
good news to us from Luke'12:17,
with "Encouragement" as his subject.
We were, very phased to have
.vith us, the Morris Chappelle
quartette.
Friends of Mr. Allen Boy<l are
glad to know that he is out again
after being on~~tho sick list a few
weeks. .
i ? ?McBEE
NEWS
Lee Elmer Blackwell, Reporter
-"Trof. H. L. Brooks, Mrs. N. V,
Prince, Mrs. C. II. McQueen and
Miss Ruth E. Walker were'in CcfTtrmbia
Thursday and "FHday olF
last week, attending the State
Tehohers' Association. MJN.
V\ Prince spent the week-end in
Society Hill. Mr, Prince and thciirtwo
daughters accoii/:anjjaLJhe/
here Sunday evening. C
Mrs. Rebecca M. Brooks is a vis
itor in our town, the guest of her
uuauaiiU, rroi, It. \j. JtSrOOkS.
The Jolly l'als Hobby Club will
meet Tilesday. ?MSss ~ Dorothy
Dixon is president of this club,
Miss Uuth E. Walker is advisor.
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?v
UNION NEWS.
Prof-th Sr Stanbactr of""Rb?k
Hill and group rendered an excellent
program at Clinton Cbsjjel
A'. M. E" Zion church Mar. 22nd.
Sunday whs a great day for
church goers. Bethel Ar M. E. Oh1
my! what a waking up.. Rew Robinson
sure knows how to handle
u -/> Vl 11 Vi Moo ?>lir oil ! ?<? j
were at the feeding place today.
Our pastor sure preached a great
sermon. All members are with
him in the church. Our ^collection
for the day was near $50. The
fifth Sunday is rally day. I mean
a real Rally. One member Bro. J.
C. Prysock paid $12 today; there
are some more Prysocks in Bethel.
Our pastor can get most anything
he asks for. We stewards
are going to have a rally for the
pastor. Rev. Robinson is in the
hearts of the members of Bethel.
Miss Louise Porter Brander
passed away .at the Community
^hospital March 10th. Funeral ser
vices were held at Mitchell Chapel
Baptist church March 21st. McKissick
and Son in charge. ~ I
The jftore Workers Club met at
the home of Miss Kate Kutt, Mar.
the 20th and a grand program
was rendered. A delicious course
was served.
Mr.' Austell Robinson was in an
accident recently; but is much improved
at t^his time. ;
Miss Helen Ruth Shell was a
visitor "of fier" aunt Mrs. Sallie
Crawford for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. \V; J. . Hill of
Jonesville was the guest of Mr.
-and Mrs. AusteH - R'obirrsoTr Sunday
afternoon.
Un the sick list Mr. Roy Wallace.
The Progressive Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Sallie Sherman.
Those attending the Teachers.
Association in Columbia last week
weie: Prof.. A..( A. Sims, Misses
S.yrah J\Lorrisr Sarah Baton, Rosa
-L. Dawkins, Pinkie B. Farr, N.
M. Lee, W. A. McCool, tfBernice
W are, Nulla Davis, Beatrice Reynolds.:
Bessye White, Mesdames
L. B. Dawkins. J. G. Douglass,
Mamie . Abrams and Profs R.
Christie, C. M. Williams and W.
1). Thompson. . !
Mrs. M. E. Nicholas of Charlotte,
N. C., is visiting her parents
i?r. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy.
Miss dtusselL Nicholas and Miss
Julia Dason are visiting here for
ten days. .
The Candle light program held
at Corinth Baptist church Sunday
nite Mar. 22 was a success sponsored
by Miss W. A. McCool and
Mrs. Cornelia Rodgers given for
1 Wo ilriviv Tho ninivli K\r
I - "J
j Junior Ushers holding lighted can j
JUo followed hy small gills, lie A t'
came 8 tiny girls wearinu white,
messes, all carrying lighted candles.
It was a beautiful scene. The
addresses from Drs. L. A. bartor
and .Long, also the solos, papers
j and duets were enjoyed by all^
* Then the sermonetle by the pastor
all pertaining to .light.
COULTER MEMORIAL
ACADEMY
Cheraw, S. C.?Everybody is rejoicing
on our campus this week
for so many good things have I
coaw to-usr?-First-p-we had such a I
glorious Evangelistical Meeting at
j the Second PresbyTetdan-ChuilIi on'
| our campus and second. Our girls'.
: basketball team won two champion
ship cups within the past- two
weeks. Haven't we enough for
which to be justly proud??To be
thankfully happy?
Religious Activities
It has been quite a long time
since we have had such soul stirring
Evangelistical services at
Coulter Memorial Academy as luis
been our good fortune to have during
the past several days.
The speaker for the services was'
our own Dr. C. W. Francis of Anderson,
S. C.who is th?J Kvangetawba
Synods. He gave two soul
stirring messages daily which were
filled with food for thought. So
inspirational were they that the
entire meeting was a great ''feast
of souls." Not only for those out
of the Father's fold but also for
those who long ago-had found the
Lord.
Twenty young people came to
Christ during this meeting which;
"ended gloriously with the Hap-!
tising and fellowshipping of these
new Christians.
Quite helpful to the meeting and
to those who were part of it
was. the Prayer Band of fifteen j
yo'ing people who after being or-;
gariizod by Dr. Francis playfully
asisted him. .Each night the spirit
of the prayers of this Little,
Band could be felt in the main
services.
?The weokywas a good one. We
all feel revived and as time passes
we shall try to let the teachings
and inspiration of the meeting
guide our lives.
The "tithing" at our church goes?om?
We-have only one more J
Sunday on which to bring to the
Altar a tenth of our income for
that work. -The^pastaiviU'v^ Lou^
is still very pleased with the results
of this effort and the members
are happy in. their giving.
V TVio Vnnrwr Ponnln't Miocinnoni
Society had a rally'last Sunday to
raise their Presbyterian Quota. It
was quite a success and the Society
Wishes to thank all of the
friends who were so kind to help
them.
? ?Athletic Activities
The Girls' basketball team of
Coulter Memorial Academy has agai-n
"made history" for its alma
mater. Just two days ago this
classy little group of players who
exhibit some of the finest type of
basketball playing were awarded
the High School State Champion-)
i|iwinnn^,^?wv -t? - nc
; 4
Saturday, March 28, 1936.
ship cup far the second time. The
award came after the Annuat Hi.
School State Tournament at South . ,
Carolina State College, Orangeburg,
SvCr where thousands gather
each year to witness this battle
of H. S. teams from all over the 1
stated "
, Characterized by skill and percision
was the playing of this
team and one.of the Tournament i
j Officials stated that "the coordi- i
nanon in tneir playing reminded
one of a human machine."
Our team, which is coached by
J. G. "Tack" Benson, Johnson C.
Smith University, has not only
won State Championship but a
few days ago participated in its
district tournament at Camden, S.
G. and became the district champions.
Hence with three cups in j
their belts and Victoria, too numerous
to mention, as thev have not
lost a game this year, the team "
prepares for more honors in 19337.
CLINTON NEWSi. , *
Friendship Sunday school open
ed.at the usual hour, with a.Jorge. ?
attendance. Everybody was a 1 1
smiles believing spring is on her
way.
Hebron Baptist Sunday school
opened at the usual hour with a__ a
large attendance. Bethel .Sunday A
school opened with Supt. Gary at
^ >1?^finfikaua
j/wov " ini umvti a (iiiu vcatuci a
on time. Rev. E. L. Johnson has
his churches at heart and they are
moving1 along nicely.
Rev. P M r.my' of TTrionrlghip
preached one of those soul stirring
sermons Sunday.
Schools throughput the counties
wtre closed for two'days. Teachers
attended the Association in Columbia
and reported one of the
best meetings yet. Those attended
from Clinton: Mr. J. H. Har- J
Ser, Mrs. B. Fergiison, Mr&r-Clara
arrett is the V.-Pres. of the Par
ent Teachers ' Ass*n.; also Prof.
Jr Tr-Wr-MtmSirProf. H.
L. Evans, Misses Naomi Garrett'
Natalie Butler', Claudia Drtrroh,
Linnie B Williams, M. R. Young.
Clotelle Harris and Dorothy Lo
max. "
Mrs. Luella Guy ton, teacher Reed
St. Hi. Anderson, stopped a few
minutes with Miss R. M. Johnson
on her w:-y from 'be Association.
Misses Rebecca Thompson and
Geneva Pettis spent the week-end
home with parents.
Mrs. Ada Williams entertained
the Pulpit Aid Friday. After the
i business meeting, the hostess serv
ed a delicious menu.
Mi?. I. Simpson had as dinner
iruests Sundav Mrs. C. B. Rollins
Misses Johnson, Williams, Messrs.
Owens ami Mnyfinld?Quito an ftp
petizing dinner was served.
?The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Henry, the
president. Mrs. E. J. Gary, presided.
After meeting the hostess
served a delicious course.
?-These?on the sick list: Mrs. Liz k
zie Miller, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Martin ^
TAYLOR -SCHOOL PARENTTEACHER
ASSOCIATION.
The PTA of Taylor Grammar
school held its March meeting.
Sunday, Mar. 22 at 4 p.m. in the ,,
-school -auditoriumTTTofessor T. J. TSu
11 ivan, chaplain presided. The
members responded to roll call
with Bible quotations and dues,
following the devotions and reading
of the minutes.
Among the other things discussed
during the business hour
for the promotion of the P. T. A.
pngram; was the beautifying of
the school grounds. Each member
pledged to make a definite contribution
to this program. Friday afternoon
Mar. 27 was set aside to
begpj work. ?? ^
Jhe members were favored with
encouraging remarks by Prof. Sul
livan in which he stressed the imw*
c i. : :?
J I ?UI IUIKT 1)1 tliu JJUpiiS III
school, and solicited the cooperai
tion of the parents in increasing1
' the attendance. At the close o f
the meeting delicious cookies were
I- enjovedrserved by Mrs. Eliza John
I . .
son. Jhe next meeting will be on
the fourth Sunday in April, at
which time Mr. Andrew Jackson
and J. H. Benson will sponsor a
singing program by several good
quartets. This promises to be a
real musical treat. ^.11 patrons
and friends are cordially invited.
EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Mullins, S. C.?Sunday being a
beautiful sun-shine day, church
goers were seon in different di- /
rections on their way to church. '
Sunday school opened at its usual
hour, with Supt. E. J. Foxworth
nt his post of duty nlso ..teachers
at their yost, After Sunday school
~Rev. E. R. Mack ascended the rostrum
with another soul stirring
sermon, Which was enjoyed by all.
St. John 11:21. The_divine ?.*
Jesus; * Rev. Jacob from St. Paul
Baptist Church preached a wonderful
sermon for Rev. Mack. Rev.
Jacob and hts choir rendered wonderful
music. We all. enjoyed
Rev. Jacob and his people. Sunday
ni^'ht Rev. Mack preached from
Exodus.
The Silver Tea met at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Foxwojrth. Board
.good talks were made by th? different
sisters of the Board. The
hostess served whip cream and
jello, cake. We had a wonderful
time. The Progressive 12 Club
jrujt, at the home- of Mrs. J. Hayes
on Smith St. Another good
time was had. The hostess served
hot cocoa, cake and candy.
r'm*r