Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 2 f "THE OLD GRAY | I and I | HE NEW RIDER"J By 1 ?I x - r: r::i!.i.ip elms x * KXI'KNSIVE FIM'KM.S I d?> no.t know of n'.ytliinv ir which our pro; le. en to the,ex . r mi* more than t'r.V tin.icasuriabh expense i i buryi;:'v. their dea Before I was appointed proidin elder I ollieiated at a funeral whin- the' body w;as shipped fron. New Voi k. The deceased was it man who had an insurance "of. a round >! .-UtU'UV His wife and IV. O SIIKUI f!ill i:vil OCCU|>tCU l\V< rentid toonis in an apartment it that city. And thai widow paid nvi'i' !> 1,100.00 for the funeral expense of her luisbar.d. At tin cemetery on a cold January du> the children of the deceased fatli er shivered in the cold for lack o. sufficient elolhiny, and their moth er would have."heen more comfor table had she betn. wrapped, in s few, nib re pieces. I remember whet 1 held a pastorate in Tennessee, J was-hastily''called, by a jyood wif? to pray ftrr h.er husband. Me wa a ' man .who *kiu \v evvsyihina hu ..his. JTU.Vcl'r. a.l.d.iAvi.yliwdy Hi tbwn: Id was wronsr in his'estiniat ior lit?himself.?When?1 walked n" the house I saw dcajh in his eyes and bef(H'e I could tret down <n my ktUt'.-j lk' died. [An htliTei'tak er was summoned, wjto at rivewh 1 I wa-- stii! at tin- home try ins. to console the widow, and lit tie adopted soil. The tirst imjiiir* of the undertaker was as to flu insuiance; lie was told ly t.h willow that she had lo p-t up a tc certs po1}cy witli tiny M- 'iopiilita: Insurance -company, wih.-sj* : . fan, value \v?a< sixty itoHnil ive isn (K'Jtaker then liasnvij tji t ing. rntVin. an.j , t-?> I' . ?.V\*11. ;i?hi -Ml !; i< tin ;n ?- r-: you vuM tin V ' ! ,)- ). a: <: .ir^Tioii!. .not in- i eat e". teil.. Willi t arfi; l.Ml'. UI'll .1 .'III |lllif..l lll.t. t" fll' , : !'-.o ira-. < liiiiv t lie -I^ie . 's. |I ;ic.y,i If 1.1-a !>a-*k?,': am! ? a1. ' ! to. his n?..?rj.rl;-,-r I Y ]J..\ i ; -' aCija'-tu.UUi-r.talei :ak?. i .*>. i s ? L : i ll ''.III ai.ij '"lit t!;e V uanlsitips tliis wi<!? fia . 1 . witl-.'-r l-'|sl.-;r-I v.-'n . : :yu'?->i tii art* i.. - -1-. .that.'-*'." h r at.<L? "f i in- -a ritjee.s >.1\ I t.rv ti.i- iiiv-u*: aree \v he ; h - > t a li i would n.< it pay a I'-iy V ,:s elii ap -t outfit, lie -ai,i . > 1 T; . -* - . I.i Ijirit't.i-i t'rat man in - f?_ vi'-'y '.la1 aui'-iii.: .was lais >1 t. ' . *. mi.' , 1 day after- t'i; . ; v.. ;!i- far: !u:i njan < amJ ' ri'iju-ii ?' <. i : v i ihi:', ai ii tie *' tiiar. il.-i'iaimieil- i-i? hi- :> . V !r ;'i"?i wi.i a'" . ! t with ?' : i 1 ' ' - ' \-l ' a-i 'it i'.' 't. 'i f ' t-a . 1 i w i'.iM ii"t 'hav-' ah':. I., -j-'.1.!vha. e a la.-r-vl Jul t? i next -'ay. ' 1 Thvv.^yt-; . i}.?- v.;.! . It's the I-t-i;r:v tyi --it : ._ ' ! pat a t.i.TtTr.e : fcye ja* i < i': < ! - v. :* : ; ii , "lii-aii; ar.i in. i jvi l'> >' [Hi L'J ?! .i in-Ill' <*! ? ! ' ' r? 's, N.>> '.? mi'.!: v-a-tit-.* 1" n.? s!a:i y i: hi- nvvai .. A > .. v. h,':v a' \Vm?iwu; ha- *.?> y c !iu-!-a:vi. i t'. ! . :> hi.- 'UirSui -! ur?L. ! ..a. -!:>.a hi .a * i< <! ui;?: . ....-r..;' [. (: ?. - 1. .: -ir ihan ? ?:? ""l'. inni'tin!1. ? ;. 'h j . ?w-h*? ?hi* liyatl. ?'I'u ' ?.' <.? * Titi " i"i?m11"""~~ \ ' h ,t th.- < :-;a- .. ' 1 !'?* yj a \ pif-ia >. ? ' ;f - ! 1!? I't '*?' . - a'ch"':: ' ' . : a : -Aha-. r- . : ' . Mi' ).< :! -!.'a"'i. ' ah- a. a.-. - ' t. Mi v. i<i . a** ..r.. i : ilc is - t ; <. .: . v.-.-.j .a- <: ' > 'usar-.t av... ! a ; ' . a IVjee-s 'A i!! !ai!' h.t/ ti> ohu.r'c: v H - iti " ( '_: la's of time * *ird exist tin'" aj!': all i-U-niity-r \V . confess' that.. '.! < j-hui . iv :ui in, p fee* i:..-t:*t :t i<>n a" >! Las' alwav he-.. Irs. defect" have keen h"!e<. in. ali. aces the world. hut ;! 'a- ah.vaj ueathei ed tin- -rm - < f i n ''sirat 0:1 t. a.rd ! eii'iuini 'l '.a: tarnished, fan a- the mo. ? . Tie., m < f' ha-' ir ; *.; ! s, '! within at <1 a i" m- r.,' butt tin y hav< 1n t} i' ! r. a os ,i ,y* wL;,.-h i" gre-tM .greater. and st i. It is Mm ch :r ?.? < >i - a yreat revival. " ^oei -it X ! trii" a)!?l necrs. iul).. Tht ''-rfirej; .y.-'i- improved It ei.-la. Jo-*. There i- a. great neWl of rotten-hinent in smalt* -sections ol i Ft eh- r<;h he Iter known as si'nv denominations, And while j,,n Onmies. ilu' < UnV' lU.il :,cv die. Soon tlie gjn^ra' rot;fie nee of 'lhe A. M. hi. church will convene in New York, ~EVT- re"civ" reports. hear complaints, e lcct bishops,.-and general oflicois. 5 * and also enact . progres-ive men.*?-' tires in'o legislatifiits. ' Hut since Cod will ho there all will he* well. OMISSIONS \ N IM . )RRMOTIONS Because of a few errors in the list ,'f u re-. a| eorferenco committers as was released last week we are re publishing- them again this week. Committee on transportation: Revs. S. II. Lewis, chairman; R. E. BrOgdon, secre.taty; J. E. Thomas, A. P. Spears. Adams; Messrs S. L. Jones, H. B. Rikard, W. R. Fisher, 0. L. Smith, Frul Gretn, N. L. Williams. Publicity committee: Revs. E. Philip Ellis, chairman; S. R. Higgins, H. i \\ . Walker, E. A. Parker, E. F. 1 Johnson, J. W. Murph) J. 1. Hum[ ilton, 1. W. Wilborn, Lee A. LogI an. Messrs X. 1'. Grant, Miss A. E. Brogdun, Mrs. Kuth Dinkins, H. ~rr. .\lc\andcr, William FL Simmons; G. E. Walker, George H. ilamptoit. I)U. SIMMONS, PASSES Tlie sad intelligence of the death >i" the Rev. Sandy Simmons,' U.D. is broadcast over our city. Funial services were held at Morri; drown A. M. E. Church at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, Apr. 1. Lie ails in full will appear in The I'ahr.etto Leader next week. ? Til E ALLIANCE The Charleston Ministerial Interdenominational Union me.t in .ts annual "election session last lotiijay. Dr. Sainuil ljoyd, president having served m-djtat capac .y lor .two successive years coulu not be re-elected as per constitu ;or:. It was said by the ininisx-i t: ai -Drv- Ljo.vd^ made on 2 A .h ,li st '.lenders the Alliauc ha. . wr liad. His administration war .iphly praised. The retiring president made most excellent remark:, in which he thanked the officers i'nd members lor their tine coop ration and prayed Cod's, blessings ip"n the u.H'oi.lation. Dr'. E. -h? tJaskcrvill was chosen to preside .nine tie oiec/ion at whicn time lie new .-tall' was elected as. fol-' ow>: liev. <^C. D .nbar. president; :. K. liradt'oi d. second vice; Rev. VitHani.A. Mack, secretary; Rev. i, S. l aw i v itce. treasurer; Rev. . AndeM'sot., messenger and the .vr.tvj~w;rs re-elected official <e ' . ' : i. . i... MM I v\ .it. "II V\ il." lilt 111 I 1UI1V1 . 'iiu-.c ti>.?. adoption of the consti;!i. .that a:.y oilietr. was given . second tcim.'in the spine otlicc, . H\- .1, W. -.Wither peon, moved a a-pension .of ti e rule, and that i -pviii-r e-tv-etcctcd as ho had I. .n.o.v- 1-- ad ni the' dailies o.o rity' and -st'ati" -and was also '?n- the >iatf . of The Palmetto ? ?I I:. am w as st e^nded y -I >i. .1.. K. Tkoinas; in a most . a-na nr speech and" was carried y .a "posing. vote. So,.the "Old i.ay">:-ivas- the only otlicer of the ia!i to ooi:limie. iir the same ol! .Will's.?H"1"1?r??s.till . ".Let us advance on our knees". . < N or I c E ' 1. . l.uia. baptist Church will ?>t bo dedicated Sunday, Aprtl >th as Lev. II. Simon was eltce?i by 11 it ' \V. A\ Club to Washl-'toi:. 1". C. The chureh will be ieduatci April lb, at the same hour. Sjyn.ed; tliov.) C. H. Simon." *-?b,\thsbi k<. nlays Oliw Brunch iVnv Olive Bianch Baptist Sun,;..y .school was called to order al n.'.ii A.M. by I kucon Staley: A sykdifYui lesson was instructed. ; M:?. \iola Ox net" motored to .km- Academy' Saturday and reported a nice time. 'a ma to .111 championship was : i' t>. weeji dunes known i- "Iveu". asd TTans Ros.-, bettei km'iw n leetch" who won over the- fourth .round. A go ci< w>l attended the bout, .v.. - - M. M. Bam ar.d .Mrs. L. ;''u v.eie arnor.jr those from ,a'? the assoc^tUtion anu i a.. inte:est.r.g and enjoyT " . v. ai:' to i eml - a jo -'d pa for The Palmetto c 1.0\ KR MINN'S T. B. 'I'on.as entertained ". Friday night a sur. *... :ay. party in honor oi "-..- and, Rev. Thomas. The" ur .V-d..,und were -seateu : in a.- Rev:"Thomas i the;, i ar.d sang "Hap' y i..: r. lay". The dining table .a - wi n a Tact* cloth and . ; tc j -ph.cw of- white roses. The t l-'.s .bios.-oms were beautiful. .T:." menu." consisted 'of congeal : uif salad or. lettuce,with ritz. ;?rniwiches, Rus.-ian tea, ice* cream ii.d cake. The hostess served dwi-hi-s durino" the evening. T:.?*"jru*'st'.s' were Rev. J. C. Arm-. rdi-.g. Mr. an i Mrs. G. A. Adams A. B. Jackson, Mrs. Wash ark-o!;, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. ..? Ja. k.-on, Mrs. W. M. Saunders, Mr-. P. R. Jackson, Misses Naomi and Moztlla Jackson, Miss Cora -late. aral Mr. Willis Jackson. Mi .-dames W. M. Saunders and P. R. .Jackson assisted the hostess. lie received numerous gifts. Mrs. W. M. Saunders had as her quests Sui~d;<y, Miss- Grace Well:in?n t,f l.inceln Academy;- Mr. and Irs. Rex Wellmon, Gastonia, N. V., and Mr. Moore of. Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker had as lji.il- quests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of High Point, N. C\, and Mr. Claud Blair of Gastor.ia. MFtns'StP?Shaw had- as hrrSunday evening, Mr. Ray Williams ami Miss Mabel Jackson. . McKnight ?Migh School News > T one l.'lr.virhi P^arl Jackson. J. H. Plain attended the State Teachers' meeting' in Colum!>i*.. M iss M*+%+4ki VVJllia-ms-spent Sat unlay with fiicnds in Gastonia. - The following teachers that attended the York County meeting Saturday were Prof. II. J. McKnight, Mr. Pegram and Miss Pearl. This meeting was strictly business. . Little Miss Rose Jufkson, a ^oT t-he^-t4>ird grade spent a few hours in Gastonia Saturday shopping wi,th her mother. 9 TI .. NEGRO NURSERY SCHOOL A Worthwhile Experiment The names of 4G little Negro boys and girls are enrolled oft "the register of the Nursery School which is located in Waverley Ele-j mentarv School at the corner of' Lady and Oak Streets. The nursery is operated under government maintenance and..government supervision. It is so arranged and situated in the school building that it affords the least possibility of ;?o ntvn r>f ,,.,,1 I nu Utn^Ul UOUCC VV/ |VO vnil UO w v 11 MO the regular conduct of the routine of the school. The nursery is one. of the most benbficial of the multitude of experimental projects of the Federal Government. It was established for tho purpose of caring for and nurturing children of the preschdbl age whose parents are employed on government relief projects. It is well equipped with, such furnishings that are necessary for its proper conduct according to the system under which it is operated. There is a kitchm where the well rounded meals are prepared.?There are numbers- of various playground material for physical exercise. There*, are cots and beds for rest and sleep and there is ample space inside as well as out for play. Tho parents of these children are* forced to~ sfcek after and supply tho.<c ihnitfa-HfrmmttiO-ttf-thp-maintenance of the humble heme and without care or attention?oeeommitted to the care, where convcnieht. of a very obligating m Ig"! bor. Neither of these can be pictured as ideal. It is beyond human vision and foresight to imagine just what misrht transpire between the hour that the .parent leaves and the hour that he returns. Under such .adverse conditions it is needless to expect that men and women of physical moral and spiritual fitness will ever become the products- of these enyy-pns? ^d)-e_ed negligence is paramount. ftnly in every rare ease> have boys and girls boon pnwerfn' able conditions and emerge formiilhbltf vxppnwte in Btiuasj.on. . In the greater number'of cases products of these environments have heconie liabilities rather then assets to his home, .community. <tate> or-country.7 It cannot he safely said just 'ow many, but certainly some of the 46 little ones have been saved front death by desease, accident, lack of proper nourishment or any of tho myriads of dangers to which they have been exposed. It is impossible even to predict what # of ont'n nrttl nnrtnr,. frta nursery will exorcise upon the.future life. But, they are bcing*gi\ en a chance. They are beingjpivn a foundation upon which to bv able to construct useful lives. They will ever honor and respect the government that is offering . them this chance by - this, timely i ntervc ntibn. There must be two sides to everything. A touch of sadness steals over one when he thinks o' the thousands who need just such caret whin one thinks of the oth ers who are wishing, waiting and begging for this opportunity. Such a pity that it? munt be limited to such a few. A visit to the nursery and the most.skeptical when he sees the benefits that these little folk are receiving will be .convinced of the wifrthwhilencVs of the experi! mont. great falls news Or. Tuesday. March 2-1. the fot-" lowing persons visited 'Paradise Loona Green and pupils from Mt. Moriah sehool; Miss Ruhv Hall Misses Cora, Maggie and Milvoid Macon, Miss Florence I.ew\s an '. Mr. Walter~3lacon. A basketball ar.d baseball game was to have he* n played, but the down pour of rain prevented i>> The Spring Carnival and Popularity contest was held Mar. 27 in the auditorium. Miss , Dorothy Benson won the Beauty contest. Miss Willa L. Bell, a member of the tenth grade, was crowned "Miss Paradise". The four corr-. testants reoe+ved?priBcs for their arduous efforts. $27.20 was rais ed. Miss Cora Macon from Mt. Ncbo school was the week-end guest or Mrs. C. B.- Johnson and Miss De quilla Blake the guest of Mr. an*' Mrs. George Boulware. Misses Dequilla Blake, Cora Macon and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were seived a delicious dinner by Mrs. Annabelte Boulwaye on Sunday. March 29. Rev. T. H. Mahoney, pastor.xt^r Wilson Churches Nos. 1 and 2 in Chester, conducted a few nights' meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist. On Sunday morning he preached an in C! r\\ VfltiAHfft edT-mnn f o a to v*rn /T^vnH gregation on the-subject: "Rrayer Will Change Things". Thc-Wil son choirs sang Sunday afternoon. A group of s.tudents from Clinton college, Rock Hill, presented an interesting program on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. T. Hinton in charge of the gYdujy flYVd presided at the piano. The audience was composed of botH white and?colored well wishers. The neat sum of $22.00 was presented to President J. S. Stanbaek. Mrs. C. B. Johnson, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Principal F. D. Drew, Miss O. Hall, Mrs. C. p. Johnson, students and other friends of Paradise motored fto Mt. Moriah school on Monday, to play basketball and baseball. The girls team of Paradise won from Mt. Moriah girls with a score of 12 to 2 and.Paradise boys brought away the ladrels in baseball with a score of 0 to 4. Don't fail to see Master-J-. E. BarneB for your "Leader"^ each week. , ? - IE PALMETTO LEADER Charlotte-N. C. News Prof. Fred W. Bond Is Author of New Speech Const ruction Hook According to a receipt report issued by the Christopher- Publish"-in^ House, 1140 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass., the new book,? "Speech Construction" by Fred W. Bond, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art,.Johnson C. Smith umvL-isiiy, l.s jiim uii iuu press. The book can be obtained from the Christopher' Publishing: House foi $2.00 per copy. Mr. Bond received his A.B. degree at Howard university, 1027; A.M. degree. Columbia university. 1020. and completed residence requirements for Ph. 1). at New York university, 1024. At the present time. Mr. Bond is professor of Speech and Dramatic Art. Johnson C. Smith university where he has been working for the past six years. When members of the Race, put forth efforts as Mr. Bond has to . liminute ditliculti.es; that confront "the people, it is a genuine fact that the Race is making progress. The . book review critics for The Christopher Publishing House say of this .work: "Very ably has Mr. Bond con-I tribu.ted to this important subject ! in Taking up t jig. gen oral problems j :iiat Toniiont r:c htigttsh icarberrj and his conclusions are definitely constructive. : ?? j Various Activities There Will .he three radio ad- j dresses by our Charlotte physi- j ciatis this wi ck on some phase o! I health. Monday. March 30. Dr. E. j K. Blackmnft w.Hl speak over sta:.qn \VBT at a', in.'Thursday, April 2, Dr. S. F. Hogans will ; *|tcak over station WSOC at 11:1 o| a. in. and Thutsdayi April 'J.- Dr.. E, F\ Tyson will speak over sta J lion WBT at 11:1") a.m. According t?v a. report issued from the offive nf the dh an. the M\.ty-ninth?'^ti'.::i% r i sat \ of tin versity will be held on Tuesday, l'liiiiidino- ..f,.I,.;:; - C. Smith nniApril 7, 1P3?>.. The topic for dis. ussion in the 'iiiorriinir from ten o twelve-thirty'.is* "The Develop-J n>e irt of. the Personality of Stu-1 dents in Scnrcirated C'oiiimuni-1 ties."?.? : I . Mr. Glenn- K. Johnson, profes- j sor of sociology. The Women's coll ire of the University of North! Carolina will''..ad the discussion front the point of View of whi.'.e J -tudents and Mr. Charles S. John- ! on. professor of sociology, Fisk ' university, Nashville,, Tenn., will i lead the discussion from the point >f (view of Nejrro st^Mt nts. ' The j >uhhe is cordially invited to attend his meeting. The Sixth district of the Omega Psi Phi fUatcrnity," composed of hapters in*North and South Caro-D linn, wilt hold a " meeting in Col- | ifnibia. S. C. April 10-1TT The meeting in promising to be a huge) juecess, -and will be addressed by j Trand Basileus, William E. Baugh.j of Indar.apolis, Indiana, and vice! of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Herbert, Adams is presentative of the Sixth j district. The N. agonal Association of Col-1 legiate Deans and Registers Of Negro Schools A rilinu " to a report by Mr. j S. Herbert Adams, registrar 'of -Jolmsun Smith University, the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars of Negro Schools concluded its tenth tnnunl?iiv . ting at?Kri,xvi 11.?Col, lege, Friday, March 27. The Ha i. niiiir .was attended by 7d delegates .from 42 institutions. One of tie main features on the program was a visit to the Morris Dam; the members were adIrcssed by two representatives of the T. V. A., one of whom was Dr. of :tip ITnivnrsit v of Chi ago. , . Registrar J. H. Gilchrist was elected president of the association and Registrar S. Herbert Adams, secretary. The next meeting will be held "at Southern University in Louisiana. . RIDGE SPRING NKWS: Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. were, largely attended with interesting discussions *and programs. Mrs. Abbic Gontillion and Mrs. Ida Peterson are still on the sick list. Glad fo report that Mrs. E.W. Broadrutx is gradually improving. School Negro Health Week is being observed this week. Chapel hour was mostly in charge of the High School Dept. Monday. The "Fresh Water Project" has been completed. It will be helpful lo the students?these warm spring days. tan? iii-ii-nuance u> uaie is remarkable. A few absentees on account of mumps. The 2nd and 3rd grades under the instruction of Misses Davis and Latimer will appear in a prograni Friday evening, April 3rd. Miss Davis spent a few hours in Columbia Sunday. Visitors . Messrs. Johnie and George Peterson of Benedict College have returned to their classes, after a few days stay at the bedside of their mother. Rev. and Mrs. Jones accompanied by Miss Brown of Saluda were "Pop Callers," in the community Sunday evening. , Pym. 'i/jJift Biowri, Mrs. Han* cock aTfifl Miss Grjdirpri* of Wagnes were Sunday -'callers of Mrs. J. E. Brown. Mr. Galkin and Mr. AlphonzoHammond of Laurens, Mr. Eugene Waldo of .Edgefield Misses Weils and Smith of- Ward.?S. C.v.'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie HcH'iis Sunday. ' L? 2- _ * ,, ? - -V SUMTER NEWS The music lovers?of the city were treated oh Sunday afternoon, March 29, when the Burleigh Sing ers of Browning- Home, Camden, S. C. gave a sacred concert Km. manuel M. E. Ghureh. Two of Sum ter's own: Misses Hattie B. Singleton and Blanche 4 Spears sang with this aggregation. Each number received much ovation, And the amount of $25.00 was received in tin* collection. The singers came to the city in response to sin invitation extended by Mrs. E. P. Palmer. President of the local Missionary Society ami a part of the proceeds go to the Society. Mrs. Palmer is sjtriving' ,to retain the Banner won at the last State Missionary meeting. And each branch is doing likewise for the ?Uine meeting in Camden.. Mrs. T.. A. Jones ,-Dist. Pres. is visiting the various -group meetings and churches, organizing whore there is mot a society, and Mrs. M. V. Mover, has her Juniors busy. -Airs- -K. L. Jamison. oii? of the teachers of Stone Hill school spdn-sered a program?at t.lie_ school on Sunday afternoon. March 2'J, in interest of the school. D^ S. J. McDonald wa^ the principal speaker. A musical and literary prouram was also rendered. The -speaker also the program, delighted the entire audience, and a libc-r;>l collection of $10.00 wasrecPiVi'.!~' * ' Death has taken many from our -midst?recently. During?the past week. Airs. Mary J. Williams, Mm. Sarah Bar no and Mr. Cleve w ngivt? passeu. ?aii wore members of Emanuel M. K. (.Munch an,I funeral services were held there. ... ., Mrs. Maud Pride. - of Columbia is visiting1 her mother, Mrs. Mau:iti Pendergrass. Prcf. F. C. Crowl spent thy we, k^end?with his family. The family of Mrs. Eugene Sumtor honored-', her>'on her birthday, with a surprise birthday party. guest of honor spent a happy evenine playing bl'idJe.?After whielr a delicious repast was -enjoyed.. . Th.. (iood Will (M.ib in id its regular mt/iting on Thursday, March 2G, at' tiie home of Mrs. E. C. Jones. . - ' . KMMHIT SCOTT XKWS Hock Hil'y, S. C.?-The second team of. our school played Fort Mill. March .'JO. The scores "?we re 5-2 in favoA^ Fort Mill. After the game a^Birls went to chapel where Ca^rcrin'e"Maylield played the piano. Later they were called into the Home Economics room and were served a good lunch. April 1> the gP.r.k' }>aske.tball ' team will play Jackson High of Camden. April H. Jetferson High i of 'York. * ' . I . Not only the high school but all TTT hmn<at Scott's students -art? looking forward with pleasure to the play "Eyes of Love", to be pre-j seated by the Juniors under, the .direction of Prof. \V. H.- Wither-speom ^ 1 The last meeting of the York county teacheVs was held at JelT , eison High School in Y(trk, March' 21st. Mrs. Susan Bailey, one of the Emmett Scott teachers who has been secretary for the past, eight years was re-elected. i The faculty and students of Iv.nmott Scott ex,tend to ,M. s. I.. 11. .Moore and family their d.ep.st sympathy in the loss of their mother, Mies. Anna Smith. A veiy attractive program spo:isored bv .Mrs. I,. B. Moor, ami ' Mrs. Jessie Jones was rendered in | he Emmett Scott auditorium Mon-. 1 day even in g ."Marc lT^iO "at X o'chvr k. The program consisted mostly o 'folk dances and wrestling was a ; special feature, sponsored hy Mr. iLeroy Brown, one mf our. instruc' tors in play activity. Everyone j seemed to have enjoyed an even ng of real pleasure and gave vent to ^ their feeling according. C'HK'STKU COl'NTY SI XDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION" The Chester County Sunday i School Convention Which held its Quarterly Meeting with the Cedar drove Baptist Church, Smiths, S. C., Rev. C. II. Strong, pastor, had a very successful meeting. Every phase of the program was interesting. The Departmental group meeting, a new feature of the ni'Offram. was aece.otid and carried out splendidly by the following: Ministrial Group, Rev. W, C, Colvin; Superintendent Group, Frof. L. F, Smith; Teachers Group Mrs. Mary D. Sanders; Miscellaneous Group, Mrs. Melissa Hope. The Literary program which was conducted Saturday evening by .Miss Maggie Honor enriched our minds and .gave m u c h strength to the meeting. . The excellent address delivered bv Pres., Goudlock, Friendship College, a ; hearty support. The Sunday schools and individuals responded very gratefully to the convention's call. The sum of fifty dollars -and t seventy seven- cents was the result. r_ [ Pres., Rev. J. C. Honor; Vice * Pres., C:?h:?Worthy; See., Mis. Delia McCullopgh; Treas., J. M. Gregory. H O L LEY I FUNERA 2169 Senate St., (Cor. House ai AMBIJLANC OCR PHONE NEVER SLEEP The.Holley Funeral Homes at PHON OCR MOTTO: "PROMPT A A Service ?n Keeping r 17 YEARS OF EFF DEDICATION OF MILL CREEK. SCHOOL. APRIL lOIh Lykeslarui, S. C.?-The program for the dedication of Mill Creek School VvilJ bejtih at IO:."jO A.M. Friday, April 110th. Mr. G. M. Elcazer, the Superintendent of Richland county; Sir. J. B. Felton and the trustees will dedicate the building. President Abraham Simpson, the Rev. \V. R. Bowman and others will appear on the program.. The Field's Day celebration will be observed in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited to be present. \V. (J. Owens, Principal. - 5 UNION NEWS Wo are having fine we^tlnjr now. 1 suppose the farmers are. getting ready to plant. Others are getting ready for Faster. Mi sV Annie Bell Beatty has been confined to her bed with flu,-but is somewhat better. Mis. Bertha Jeter Crawford llill' had as her Sunday gue.sts, Mr. and Mrs. Fssie (Iregoi-y. Miss Jessie I ce Stewart, Mr. Airion Rice, Miss ' Annie Pearl Stewart, Mrs. Arena rergusoii, miss manon nui land, Mr, Marcellus Rice. ?Mitt-and Mr*; ?fret! Kice and family motoied to Wise Chapel on Sunday. Mr. 1 arcollus Rice and~Mr. Son. Jones motored to WpodrujY Sunday, They got left ar.d bad t: stay uiV.il Monday. Mrs. Alice Ruth Cohen was the guest" of Mr. Lewis Thompson a iii 1 e in Columbia attending the Teachers' Association. She repoited a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. Janus Cohen had as their dinnor guests^Vlr. Presi (lent ^Rico along with Mr. E. Thompson. ? Prof. Boho and wife who teach at the' Mtl Calvary school were called 4iomi' on nei'oiint. of his; f:tthef's death. Hr. 1). C. Crosl/y of Chester. S. tl'.'tlu pie si ding elder of 'he Ppaitanburg district will bob! bis second quarterly confi'riuice bere April .'5. lP.'iG at Clinton Chapel A. M. Er- Zion church^ ?Pas tor,Rev. A. H. llatwood. t>11 the sieK list: Miss Susanna Hill, Mr. Mosc Minter,- Mr. Tim Morman. Mrs. Rena Brownie, Mis. Pauline- Head. On .the improved list: M .H'tpi'Int Mp1\ icviicL' Mr. Roy Wallace, .Mrs. Alice Huston. Miss Alice IMttman, -Mrs. Millie Worthy.. On March 2:5, ISKI'6 just after supper the Rev. Mr. Bowman said tin re is another little ceremony you all are invite*! to witness before you pro to Sims High sehoo' tonight. I am authoiized by thepe *l*t ede! tials -which I hold in my hand to unite ir.to IIolv Matrimony Mr. Ernest Rogers and Miss Bessie . Mae Tucker. Mi's. .Walter Morris. S14. and daughter, Miss Helen Ruth Nor1 is,.^prnt. Tuesday afternoon in Spartanburg, S. L'.. heing The guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Fostpr Stcen. Miss Vivian Booker, while attending the Stat? Teachers' Association in the cajrital city was fhe week-end guest of Mrs. Lloyd and' daughter, Viola or. Taylor St. Miss Annie Young of Hinder-, sonville, X. is spending a few days in Union with her Sinter Mrs. Russell Sims. Mrs. Byr.um Nicholas and child" ren of Charlo.tte, X. C., is visit* ing home folks. ^Before her marliage she 'was?Miss?Mable -K> 11nedy. CARLISLE NEWS Or. O. C. Crosby, presiding elder of the -Spartanburg' district. Palmetto conference held a successful quarterly meeting at Williams Chapel and St. Luke A. M. E. ]'idn. t hurches. lie preached two .soul stirring?sermons. During the quarter "111 "communed. The .amount of mondy raised 'was .$.'12.10. The people rejoiced. Rev." J. M. Dawkins has been quite ill but he was able to go to his church Sunday. The presiding eldei4 of the Spartanburg district, A. M. E. Church closed a successful quarterly meet ing at Mt. Eden A. M. E. Church Sunday right. He delivered a gr< at message Sunday night. I The Prayer Band from Spartanburg rendered .good services, at James Chapel Baptist . Church on , Sunday afternoon. "v" I On the sick list are: Mr/. Frances English, Mrs. Martha Dawkins and Miss Etta L. Mitchell, i Miss Rosa Lee Brown is in Carlisle again having closed a successful school term. One of her pupils Miss Louise llollins is at home to stay a while with her.? On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Wil son English, Mr. Eugene Stewart and Miss Bernico Brown motored to Winnsboro. S. C-. We .regret _yery much that Miss Etta Lee Mitchell has to undergo an operation, but we hope her much success. She is in the hospital in "rhaTTottc, N. C. Rev, and Mrs. F. L. Wilkes were The afternoon guests of Mrs. Frances English on Sunday afternoon. vnd sons lL home nd Senate Sts.) Columbia, S. C. :e service S?For Direct Connection with Gadsden and Eastover, S. C. e 7998 . NI> COURTEOUS SERVICE." f With Every Purse. i"ICIENT SERVICE. ! Saturday, April 4, 1936 WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Z. Church ^ ' | Rev. J. R. L. Allen, Pastor I Sunday school opened urAtnr^usu al hour, with Supt. and all teachers at their post of duty, At 11:,'tt> the pastor was at hi* 1 post of duty; he preached a real jfood sermon which was enjoyed A by all. 4 /\ program was rendered at New Bethel Baptfst Church ?|Uiuflay night. A large crowd was present. Friends of Miss Nannie Montgomery are sorry to know that she is a patient in tho Spartanburg. County Hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lucy Hellem of Laurens, S.C. visited the sick room of Mrs. Chestino Foster Sunday afternoon. * j Air. M. S. Callaham, of Spartanburg was . a business visitor here last Saturday afternoon. Mis.*? Golden Wilborn of Comining Streit High School, Spartanburg, spent thc? week-end with hell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Downs. J I'LI I S ROSEN WALI) DAY OBSERVED AT ALLENDALE Mr. WC T. Wade. City Supt. of Fairfax School, Main Speaker ' ... k By Eli J. Davis. Jr. , ' * Ailc dale. -S. G.?^in keeping f U ini IK1 lo<|Ui st ot the Statu I)opartnfent of Education of South -Carolina' and the love of service, a very excel lout pi' ogram of Julius Rospnwald Day \va$ arranged by Prof. I>. G. Bt'lton and Miss Lucile G. "Campbell through the cooperation of the patrons of the city of Allerdalcv Ar. appreciative audience of more than 500 assembled in the auditorium ol' Allendale Count)!/ Training School consisting largely of students, colored citiifeiw and white friends of jtho city. The pt ogram began promptly at 1:45 P. M. with Miss Lucile G. Campbell. presiding. Tile ;r|u.v.t ejn.:iLnr-jrf=thli . 'ion-was Mr W. T. Wade, city superintendent of Fairfax schools. He pointed on,', the achiovwrnonto of this Philanthropist and Emancipator, J alius ItoscmvatriT-aml how "they were worthy of emulation. -The?theme of his discourse was ......i 1 citl... 'p... r t ? vx nu\ iui tinu.tiu l in* i \ |h*.n ni iri dividual* That Render.'Service to ilmumi.y'. In developing this .subject he jiointed out- two types ^ .* of individuals; one cindering service financially and the other rendering "service by using his knowIedge -fuT the' benefit of humar,ity. ? . ; For examples he cited I)r. Geo. Carver, Scientist. at Tuskegee Institute as a .man using his know- . ledge .for the good of humanity, working without compensation. It was cited how Dr. Carver refused checks fpr his work saying'.'"God gave me this knowledge to use and 1 shall use it to the best interest of?ITuluanily." Secondly,- .Julius Itosenwald the Philanthropist gave his service to bumani'y financially and aided Ed-' ( ucation tin uughout^ the JSo^hland. .throughout tlve Southland is a living monument to- this outstanding ?1 Educator. The realization of the " following quotation of Air.: Jn.li.ufs Ko-cnwald can be felt throughout the Sdu.th. When he said upon one occasion, "I am interested in the Negro people because'I am also fntenst-ed in white people, Negroes,' are one-tenth of our "propriatroTr. If .we promote bet"er citi/.en.-hip among Negroes, not only are they 'improved, but on r cnliii' cil i'/i'T'ihip i bi'iielit ml " Program arrange d: Song, America -school "Scripture reading ^Miss Hilda V. ~ Grayson Prayer- Rev. C. F. Wimherly General statement?"Needs and Improvements of SVhdol" by u Principal G. V. Bing. Talk by Citv Sup.', gf A lie-dale sclyno's, Mr. F. All Music, -"Steal Away to Jesus" by school- quartet ? , Address by City Supt.. of Fail fax Schools.. Mr. W. T. Wade takh i,' Iv J * f 11 It I.. .,'IOUI t VI I 1.1, 4*1 I ? , IVU>cl Fennell > Joanes Fund. Mis. Rosa Manor . "Planting of- Treys. Shrubbery and Flower*" Prof. D. (I. Helton Solo, "Trees", Miss Rebecca Best | "Facts About Negro Schools in S. C.", Miss R. E. Thompson j "Biographical Sketch of- Mi*. Ro s.'nv.ald", Miss J. Fennel 1 j Music. "Nobody Knows The Trouble I See", school quaitr.t "My Reading Creed for Primary Pupils", Miss Mildred Shokes "Beautificat'on of Plant" ;Mrs, Ruby Mich ell Collection. Prof. Tali J. Davis and Miss B. Daniels Bore d'ction, R v. Ma Adams. SOUTH Eft N RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrival and Depnrture of Pnsseiieer~Tralrn>?operated ~bv~ ttir"Soiithcrn Railway *' System at the Union R'atlcn. Coiiimbla n ~ . i nAAAn.V., -Q Uilj 1 q. l>., cuccuvc L"vcinwc> ?. j ?:00 A M.?Charlotte For: >?" 4:10 A. M.?Charleston (Yrren vTITe. "Anderson. Senesa I B W A M.?Newberry. Greenwood. i:0.r> A. M.?Spartanburg, Ashevlllr 8:40 A. M.?Augusta 9 15 A M ? Snvanhah - 1180?A M?Camden,?Lancaster, Rock Hill. 8helby 12:45 P. M.-Ashevllle. l^oulsvlile, ? 30 P M?Orangeburg, Charleston I 5 00 P M. -Charlotte. Washington New York 9 55 7* M .?Anderson, Atlanta 10:00 P. M?Savannah, Jacksonville arrives Columbia From: 4:50 A M.?Jacksonville. Savanr.uri ? 30 A M.--Atlanta, Anderson. Greenwood 8:35 A. M.?New York. Washington. Charlotte 12:25 P M.?Rock HIU. Lancaster, I'amden 12-40 P. M.?Charleston 4 25 P. M?Chicago. Cincinnati), St Louis. Louisville. Knoxvllle, Asheville Spartanburg ? 45 P. M ? August* 9:00 P. M Ashevllla. Spartanburg 9:30 P. M?Charleston 3:40 P M.?Charlotte v.55 P. M ?Greenville. Anderson. Oreenwoon ..4:29 P M. Savapoih Oit? Ticket Office' Cepot Ticket Oflioc IMS Sumtsr St. South Main n?as KM Pkssi MM ?? f* '