Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page f Ail new? for Th? Junior Page must be in the office no later than rueaoay afternoon of each weak. Many letters are received too lat? for publication. "BILL" ' Boys And Girls WANTED To Earn Money In Spare Time an opportunity for ambidous boys and girlB to make money every week, all year long, by simply working in ? spare time in your own neigh- borftood. T" ? ? t- ; N*o money, no experience needed. We supply everything. Many, boys and girla 1are now happy, making their own~spending money. All you ' : have to dd to join them k to write to the address below end ask for full details. Write ' I to: , CIRC1 LATION MANAGER THE PALMETTO LEADER 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C. MARGARET WRIGHT SENDS RIDDLES Dear Bill, / I hope that, yo.u and ali the read- j _j - ers.ol tin* .'Miniur 1'ago will please I parik-h me for not Kitting my | letter iii last wi'tk, .brut on Monday morning I was so busy. help ing moiln'i?git nady?bo?gs,?toBrowning Home's (46111 men ce ment until 1 forgot all aboAt my K.tei until it \yas too late, however 1 will not let it happen again. A# yesterday was the fifth Sunday we all v.ent to the Union and had a very nice.time. Our Missionary Contest wilt eom<. to a close Friday-niuhti 1 a hi still hoping that I shall win, Will let you all know about it next week. My sister "i'-s' home?from school .now. ami we wil.rbo able to rest mother some. My garden is ' aboul up- ;ts we are needing ?,rain .vet'v badly. I am still, doing nice ' * with the chickens. r I sell enough eggs each week to pay for the ice and sagiir for - mi titer; don't you think that is fine? 1 don't want, you t oget find reading; so I had better stop, I am smiling a few riddles:'. ' ; 1. Why doesn't an elephant go > 1MI II1K . 2. What flowersate always, under your nose? \\ hen does a door remind you Of b.read ? . I. -Why is a ndbl.^ man like a book. "A ns Wei's: . . *. 1. Because lie has. to -an y his trunk. 2. Tulips. r??rk?\\ In n it is .lamed. I. Because he has a title. .Margaret- Wright:. *=.] TAYf.OR SCHOOL. COMPLETE KS A SL C( ICSSFl L TERM Taylor school had a very srcci .-.-l'ul >\at% a?!i<1'. r the capable leadership of its new principal, I'rofessci- T. J. Sullivan. TliO school work was completed May A'.'. id' ah enrollment of about ttvvi" h"r. ired pupils, tin average attendance was very high with a snail number of failures. There- \w re however' a- few that droppwl mil for various causes; The. Parent Teachers Association which meet eVerv"rfoufth Sunday at 1: p. m. wa< also a'success. At the hist meeting' the treasur'er's rqii.-i't showed that there was fourteen dollars in thc. tVeasury. Plans were initiated for some con sirui ijv(. worn, i>ut occai -e of in/sufficient finance, wo wore forced to carry this*projoct.over-to the next year at which time we. hope to'complete the unfinished taskr^1 On Thursday evening, May 28, we wore favored with a play sponsored by our principal. Mr. Sullivan. Thi.< was the l;iiirh point in the commencement exercises, and was a fitting climax to the closing seas u. The title of the play was | "Nobody's Darling." This play is the talk of the community. The public was so well pleased with its presentation, that they have asked that it be repeated at "an early date, " After the bad remarks bv several patrons of*the school, viz. Mr.-, Francis Titpmatf, Mrs. "Geneva DavisrMr. 11^ .If. Smith, and Mr. S?.w- r< or, a trustee. The Supt., Mr.C. II. I.ockwor 1 spoke of the improvements that, had he'n visible this year. These men said that they wore willing to do mor?> for our people if they would show their appreciation in return. Principal T. J. Sullivan- stressed the need < f the children attending regular in order for.us to afck for the many improvements that we desire, and also the importance of the chldron having books to work ? with. ? Wo tooK tne census of the school district and found that there were almost as many. ?pupils hut of school, as were enrolled. If we am aide to reclaim one-half of this niinili<M-d^i fall, we" XtoH be able to <!o , bigger and ik'tter things. bers from seventh to eierjitti.grade. ? - - lii iifii-iv are: Fnrlinc .IirlnnwnGeorgianna KnoX. Mary Martin; Jack Davis, and Charles Greene. We' hope these young people will I T - ' ' ?J 4 (The liotlCc fllTH'.* BKiAftV U/fEKTT~ BILL CARTER, Editor J APPLICATIO | DATE i? address t CITY ? i - birthday % grade-.. 7? : s mool A ? . A X- Fill out fetis coupon and mail it Y stamped envelop^ to The Palmetl X M3m Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. .* the-roll book, and you will receive i -S ... find their way in Booker 'Washington high school, and make good. We also hope that! it will be only a matter of time before we can keep them at Taylor's for at i IluiurJL. two. AtaiS- loj)ger. , J ^?r?- ; f i union news 1 t Mr. Editor of the Palmetto Lea- * dor please correct the error that ' .was made about Mrs. Daisy Williams after spending ten days with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 \i ...I,,... ,r._ l.o^ I.i.tnrvin.1 .'1 > UUV>> *-/II VVI1V4I, kJV. IJU.1 1 VVUI UVM to her home in Buffalo, N1 Y. Rev. ' L. M. Toabfn have returned from Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Annibelle ? Gilimeen spent several days with her Ihiother, ',-Mris. S. White on Long St.. . t Rev. F. A. Baten, the pastor of Corinth Baptist church- delivered ' tiio annual sermon to. the faculty anl graduates of Sims Hi. school Su- day, May 3, 193G. 1 ? EASTOVKK NEWS Last Sunday was very dry and v hot and no rain in sight.- Farmers I are praying for rain and the: crops t are badly damaged with the" drought. v i All church goers found it a 1 pLasure to be at their post of du- i *ty last Sunday, at St. - Philip s church, class meeting wais conduct- i ed in the old way. Several of the t leaders being absent Rev. Bowman o ordt red the members*to fill in with ii other*classes. It goes with out say-: f ing the holy spirit came in ami ^ .the church was lit on Hallowood 1 fire. At the close of the meeting . all .clubs reported as usual. The 1 Bu-v Bee Club leads in the drive. I The third quarterly conference I will convene on June 13th at" "'J p. m. and all officers are looking 1 forward for the same. 1 Mrs. Julia Batton was the week -v end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. t Mr. Jeff Scott, the only colored 1 ill. chant in town carrys a side ' line of every thing that you need, 1 'such as Ice cream, overhalls, nied- s ecine,- pressing club, filling-si&iiou- ?t A.ito. supplies, etc_;_wjiy not give * hi in your trade. Ife is a colored n.an and a gentleman; -< i There was a large crowd last Sunday at Red Hill Baptist church The daughter of John Scott was ' hi ried ' there. Her body was Iq-..ught from Philadelphia. Mrs. . K. Scott Tucker and husband, Mr. Have Tucker, four of her children. t h r sister, Pearl and others ac- _t conipanied the body from Philadel. i phia. She was the mother of 8 ,] children. Ttye Rev. Duckett preach- < I id the furnal assisted by thy Rev. 1 J. B. Barber. Mr. I). Dowdy spoke i I as a church member; Mrs.' T. L. 1 Duckett read the Obituary. Ilollcv a? d . Son, Undertaker was in | charge. \ Mrs. Annie Counts Shiver are > still in Washington visiting her ( sister, Mrs. Lula Niles. Mrs. Re- I i) :ca Tucker's son trot drowrf t. .Monday evening. " v Mrs. K. G. Davis has returned t from Baltimore -stating that his -1 nieL. is much better at this wirt- e ing. " MY nnil M.u Willi.. ' < ..... ?.... .... MIMIC i uuicau "i ' Hopkins, S. C\ were the din net s quests 1 O A 1'' V j f 1 r'i y p'ftr.rnnr>A ftf ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mrs, v Prioleau was here attending the 1 Training Center for Emergency i Teachers of Agriculture and Home Economics, hich was held in Web- 3 l>e:; Junior High, school. t The Trustees of St. Philip A. M. ' K. church. Church will give one v of the finest and bast?liar-bw+K-?f July 4th ever given in Eastover t Tickets for dinner are on sail now. get your ticket and you will be .aure-uf your dinner. 1 Those on the s'ck list are Lillie t S<(ujre, Miss Louise Deveaux,-MrSr-^ | uuonnie.- Martin and Mrs. M. s I Tucker. \ Come to chyrtfh! Go to church! \ S"~ < YOUNG WOMAN'S MISSION- J A It Y OF J"NES CHAPHIJL i The Y's met in their regular e monthly meeting at the home of I v -m ^4TTTGreen~| a St. The Pres. Miss F. C. Benson I presiding; after' the business part of the meeting was transacted, we 2 had a very lively program which 8 was enjoyed 'by all, The hostess t assisted by her sister served de- r I licious pineapple salad, eake, f I cream and mints. The club song > was then sung, meeting closed by I repeating the mizpah to meet on .> the 3rd Wednesday in June at the t home of the Missfes Craige, 1500 ? block of Whaley St., (Amount 2 Iroiwod gfliftO) (number prunmil T7).4 > Miss F. C. Benson, Pres.; Alice I t LaBrew, Reporter; Rev, H. C,' 1 Young, pastor.^ j i """ % . . " ' 4 t * -4 .after; h -tr? I?H Jsj N BLANK $ 193 .. i x ...... x -- ---- I STATE ? AGE ?" | ? ?- ? * together with a self ad?U'e?sed to Leader, Bill CarverV*i*iJub. Y Your name will be placed on .j. a membership card and button, y . $ SPARTANBURG NEWS Sisters of Love Society The Sisters of Love Society met n their annual sermon May 24, .930*. at W . M. C. M. E- -church,ill the Sisters of love that were >resent were dressed in white uni'ornv and seemed to haves been ouching and agreeing on the lame thing which was the bond of ove. The progfatn was as folows: Singiiig?Blest be the tie that >i tuls. Prayer by the Chaplain, Sister iille Bainett. Welcome . address?-Mrs. Kate >ni ith. .. . Response-.?Sister Saunders. A selection by the G. A,. C. chorus. Addry'ss?Sister Henrietta, pav. s. ...... ** Short talk?Sister Rachel Gk>vr. ex-.pvr-stdent. Address?Sister Ollie Blakely. 'res. Selection?G. A. C. Chorufcp . Sermon "by Rev. C. D. Price. Remarks by -Rev. Dallas Ed-' cards and Mr. S. W,'Sullivan ot ^aurens, a, very creditable collecion was taken. 'l he Sisters of Love Society met n theirmonthly meeting. May Vt L IK56, at the home of Sister Pau-1ne Simpson-'-with thp Pres. preiuinjj; the meeting was opened n due foriit. The business was ransacted. After the resignation f Sister Rachel Glover as Presilent was received the fij) lowing "JIT icers were elected. * iistel' Ollie Blakely, Pres.; LaUra tohinson, Vice Pres.; Paulnn *iii|pspn, ;See; Dolly Cope hind, fleas; Josie lluyRins, Asst. 'J'rea-: Rile Barnett, Chaplain; Rosa tskew, Chairman Sick Committee. " The meeting was closed; The 'resident, Sister Glover, at the nvvious meetinir had asked the i^ors to come prepared.tu pound tev. C. I), Price, pastor of W. M. \ M. E. church and after the nceting. the Sisters with their nany pounds and some ( money narched into the parsonage and urprised Mrs. Price so until she ;oLlld hardly speak and Rev. Price vus. sent for and-Jje-rreceived the v"sTWTs and their gifts very grac1 ARRI^ON NEWS IN RETROSPECT Iruio, May 2K The chapel dcors langed shut after the class' ol hirtv-six received their diplomas,. i funeral stillness pervaded the, dace. ,lt .seemed as if some one hur and close to us .had1" died, surely, some one had died?the lass of nineteen thirty-six. And tow we ntiss them already. The coinnujiuenient exercises irnper began on Monday, May 18. vh'en the primary department presented an operetta entitled "Merry did Soul, or Old King Cole."-. The ittle people played their parts and lie public was definitely pleased vith the performance. On Wedicsday. May 20, the Grammar and ligh School departments preseritil another operetta entitled Polished Pebbles" to a packed i use. This also was another mile tune In tlie liisfory of Ilarbisoii. >1 uste for boili rrf these operettas eas ably furnished by Mfss D. 1). loll, Head of the Music Department. On Friday, May 22, 8:20 p. m. Irs. K. W. Houlwar'e presented he Seventh Grade in -a Decfama<>iy Contest.. The speaking was cry good and everyone enjoyed t- M +ss?fftrOre- M:n^imncfc^3vorr he prize.. Sunday, May 21, the Rev trend V S. Powe delivered the Baecaau'eate sji'i'iiiuii. The message hat Rev. Powe had to bring the r-fwR'tat-mg- class was a very inptnng one. Visiting us that day veto Captain J. Edgar Smith from Vashington, D. C., who was down o deliver the commencement, adlress? at Brainerd; Mr. Byers, who s the founder. of the Byers Kng isn rnze Which is i^ivrn to th<? tudent in the High school di.partnent who makes the highest avertge for the year( this prize was von by Miss Ruby .Nixon; Dr. rmr^)^*Jr^:^tiraTT fnirt?mr Iemphill Pride from Columbia. Class Day exercises came at !:.'I0 p. m. Monday, May 25, and at 1:30 p. m. the Junior Prize conest was held. This was a closely mrf rare for the prize, but in the inal count Mr. Thomas Kenly, chose speech Will probably ap>ear elsewhere i nthe Leader, had von. Miss Ruby Nixon deserves in honorable mention in this conlection. On Tuesdayy Ma^rU6, at L.'IO p. m. the Annual Commence, limit Addruss?wmt?delivered .by he Reverend II. S. Davis, principal of Mary Potter-Redstone Academy, Oxford,^ N- ?hd the . "duuk rHE PALMETTO LEADER valedictory was delivered by Mr. C. A. McComba, a very outstanding member of the Senior. After the presentation of diplomas and awards, Dr. Porter announced that" school would convene again on the Sth of September. And now, good by, dear public, until the 8th I of September. ! Personal mention: Mr. Thomas Hardy, Dean at Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga., returned from a successful school year. Mr. Ralph BouTware returned from MeHarry Medical ^Jollege where he is matriculating. Mr. Morris Young who taught at Marion returned from a successful school term. niuuEiVibLiv ivr,rv? Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. A. J. Thomas, Pastor Sunday was a successful day for the people of Bethel. Our presiding elder, (Dr.'J. E. Beard, One of the best in the state of S. C., held his third quarterly conference on Sunday, May pi: This conference was held in peace and harmony because of the brotherly spirit which Dr. Beard radiated to the - it u the nee who heaai d his?wonder, ful message both on Sunday morning and night and also in the quarterly conference. He ' w^s paid in full. "Heaven Bound," a play whicli was presented on May 30, by the Intellectual? Gltib," sponsored byMrs. A. J. Thomas, was a financial success. An enormous crowd witnessed the affair. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. 4- J- Thomaas, Dr. J. 'F. Beafrd and Mrs. A. Ferrell were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cobin. This, indeed, was a delicious meal. ti.~ ? --- ? i in xvsiiuv?art regulai: readers of the Palmetto Leader: Messrs A. Davis* D. W. Wright, J. M. Green,. Chatman and X. Coben, J. Hill, E. IIugh&?, M. Thomas, C. Joyner and others whose names, are not mentioned. The agent will appreciate other readers. Don't, forget the Moving Picture show at B. tlw 1?on Friday, dune 5, at 8:00 p .m. Admission "10 cents. NEWBERRY NEWS St. Matthew Baptist Church Rev. 'S. M. Haisey, Pastor The weather being pleasant Sunday was a day of fall attendance; a grand total was present at Sunday school. Miss Willie Mac Wilson organist. The Junior choir sang well for beginners. At 8:45 the pastor being absent . the 13. Y. P. U. rendereed n worth wnile program that was enjoyed' by all present. I'he .Missionary society of St. Matthew will gi\e a Moon Light picnic Friday night, June 5th, at .. . . UK.- pantui :> UAJIIlt*. i'lc.if' and enjoy yourself, There will be a cake walk. And si- n't f ergot the date. The Missionary met at the homo of Mi>. Laura Glenn.' After all :t -'sitHss, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucy Werts, Lei of Columbia is visiting her :? snort while. Drayton Street School I'rof. R. F. Gladden," Principal" The Style Show and Musical j 5 it was ;.".scntrd Friday night Ty the 111h School Department wv re onjo\ oil by all. MisS Catlier- ' . K. teacher and | Miss lU'lcn Nance, Musical director and* pianist'. Sunday - afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, ?^4iueo crowd filled the auditorium hoa'i Rev.'A. H. Reasoner. pas!<jr of Cat vary Presbyterian church delivered the Bacealauri-ato so: miin to the graduate, subject "Why Study?" Text II Tim. 'J: i.i. If :hc study will follow the '-histViictions that were given in the sermon most assjuredly know from experienced that their -motto is true,. Character is the only t rue diplofna. Mr. Nathaniel Williams was'the guest ThOT?day morning, who gave very helpful remarks to the stud.er.ts. . Tig. students who have returned from tlie various colleges are as follows: From State college, Mr. Mareelhis Robinson and Mr. U. Sd Callman; front Bettis Academy, Misses Willie Mae Wilson, Eddie Miio Worthy, Julia Mae Stuart, Lucius Fh.y.l, Myrtle Nance, Mary Caldwell and Ruby Scott; from B-ttedict Mr. Nathaniel Williams and Misu Bonnie Bradley; from Vnorhn s; Misses Ella B. Collins, ' Dorothy and Sylvia Gilliam and Mr. Foster Rice; from Morris col- , lege, Mr. Alvin Moon, Misses 1 Christine Bates and Ida Ruther- , ford; and from Allen university, Miss Mvrtle Christy. Mrs. F Mdie Bates went to Mor- | ris <-idU'tco last'week to?see?her--daughter, Miss Christena Bates graduate, Mr. Marcellus Robinson and Miss Dorothy Gilliam graduated also. o 'Miss \*erna Rutherford left Saturday for-New York City to 1 spend the Mirmvi'er with her rela rrKhs, she was ..accompanied... by i ' Mrs. 1). G. Goudlock had as her week-end guests Mesdames Jannie Stuart and Annie Mae llatchet from Columbia. Calvary ^Presbyterian Church Rev. A. II. Reasoner, Pastor Sunday school service was conducted by Mrs. Eunice E. Allen since the Sunt.. Prof. C. \V. Jon-... es an i Mr, S. W. Allen, Sr. got some, hurt in his eve accident.lv We wore delighted to have our guests. Prof. L. L. Logan, who very intelligently reviewed the lesson. The Young People's meeting was quite interesting and every one intercd whole heartedly into - the discussion of the lesson. VisiBOARDANI) ROOM.. Board and room for sumnter :_.<ehLuxLicachers, near campus, rea ' sonable rates. Write or confer with Mrs. J. W. L. Duckett, 1625 Two Notch Road, Columbia, S. C. POETIC MEDITATIONS .By Herbert Eli Dickson PARTINGS SUCH AS THESE A tear or two would not be ou>t of nlfuv> ' Nor here and there a solomn sad embrace. Whenever partings such as these draw up A warm well-wishing and the toaster's cup. \ 'Tis just as natural and riice to grieve As to be gay when something loved we leave, Boldly, then, to thy jesters fare thine breast That they might wtetch its heaving of unrest. Be unashamed.''of men! light up thine eyes? And with a sad ga^p lost upon the skies Let burst your heart with sobs and then you'll jeel Soothed to your very soul, rettef that's real. A BOY SC6UT INSTlTl'Th AT ? state COLLEGE A Boy Scout Institute for the further development of Scoutmasters, Commissioners, and joth-er leaders in the Boy Scout jProgram will be initiated by; State Agricultural and Mechanical jCoi lege, Orangeburg, S. C., in connection with the summer school this summer. The institute will open Thursday, July Uth and will last thru Sunday, closing with a public Camp Fire and Vesper Sun day night, July 12. The institute will be under the personal supervision of A. J. Taylor, Assistant to the National Direetor-of Inter-Racial of the Boy Scouts of America. This is the first time a Negro college in South Carolina has promoted so extensive a program of Scouting. - The institute will develop three courses.?The?first, "Introduction to scouting" will be-especially designed for 'men. attending the regular summer school. This course deals with the fundamental principles of Scouting, the organization ana conduct of a Scout Troup and the/ requirements necessary to develop/ programs attractice ' to ?:ii -12-it- ^ Lfu.>^ w/iutii win octuminiMi tne ideals of this great movement. The, second is-a course in Troop Camping and is" designed to give the studeht a practical, working knowledge of the essentials in settihg up a Boy Camp, the purpose in .back of such a camp, and "The operations necessary for its success. This, of. course, deals with basic houseke9ping problems such as cooking, proper bedding store keeping,'etc. The third course is prepared especially for men who supervise Boy Scout Troops. The knowledge gained will enable the Scouters to be really .helpful to th? Scouts under their supervision and to promote the ideals of Scouting among the boys. The Scout pro,granu has gotten unusual results building the right kind of characters into their boys and training them for effective leadership. Scouting is a program of activities most interesting to all ally sound and the latest. Learning by doing is the Scout Way. It trains boys to be helpful to othc people.. The very foundation of this'helpful program is the Scout Oath and Law. Every boy joinnng the organizatiorr takes the fn 1. lowing pledge, the Scout Oath: "On my honor Iwill do my best-1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey?the ScoutLaw; 2. To .help other people at all times. 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and IVIAroiltr n+Mft ImLi '' u?\'iu?ijr a?,i It is remarkable how well Scouts live up to their Oath, said Mr. Harris, "and it is my opinion that every public school should sponsor a Boy Scout Troop in. coopeiv ation with its Parent-Teachers Organization." "Not only is Scouting splendidly adapted to the school but it is of equal value to the church. Indeed, nineteen of the largest religious denominations in America have endorsed the Scout Program for iuse in their church schools. They find that Scouting helps the church to attract the non-church boys, aruT most Important of?attr perhaps, it helps the church train its boys for leadership tomorrow." The net results of this course according to Mr. Harris, should be winder interest throughout the state in the educational program of Scouting and an increase in Scout units in both schools and "qhurches of the-Negro race. * In closing the interview, Mr." Harris said, "And may I stress again, please, Scotfting is not mili neiiner is vc anti-military, ,but it does teachrdtsclpline and re- " spect. Scouting is expressed best bv its achievement in the develops ment of character and leadership in the boys." GREENWOOD NEWS Deloris Annette Robinson celebrated her 5th birthday, Wednesday, May 6th, at the home of her grand mother, Mrs Hattie Robin"son. The" following little olies" helped to celebrate: Johnell Moore Hazel Smith, Mozell Goode, Nettie M. Glover, Winniefred Thackston, Clara Douglass, Mary W. Rawls, Ella and Betty Richie, Howard Ellis, .Eddio and Edward Satchel, James Etheridge, Chester Lowdfen, Robert Hancock and Wm. Thackston, Jr. Deloris receive*! many useful presents, ice cream, crackers,- and candy were served. Mrs. M. Valentine pspisted in serving. Misses Narigy ftmve, Rosa Carrol, T.ewls : Rowe, Mrs. W.' M. Thacksron and" Mrs. John Hancock helped the j children to play games, ' - V ' * . WALHALLA NEWS Prof. Washington and his Caching staff has been re-elected for the ensuing- school year, 1'.>30-37. They ar looking for a bigger and better year Mrs. Webb, Anderson, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Lee Mitchell. Mrs. Ella Mance, Anderson, visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah Mattison. We regret very much that Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Litmon and family moved to Seneca last week Mr. Frank Howard, Mesdamfcs Pauline Wilson and Totsy Breazeal motored to Anderson Friday. Accompanying1 them home were Mrs, Melvena Wilso nand baby. She is improving rapidly. Prof. Ira Wilson, Misses Syl-vne Breazealy Birdie Johnson and Love attended a dance in Pendleton Friday evening. The Spring Revival of the New Galilee Baptist church came to a close May 24. Total amount collected $47.'J5. Wednesday evening, 8:30 the members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Flat .Rock Baptist ehuruh eolobrat ed the second anniversary of" the May Queen, Miss Pauline Whitner with garlands of roses, and her attends. Theme, "Together with God." A short program consisted of poems, solos,, quartette selections."". Messrs Henry Mitchgll, John PMattison.-Foster Jones and Ira Wilson, Miss Amanda Williams and Mrs. Frances Floyd attended the Union meeting Sunday, Westminister, S. C. . j Penecost Dav was observed Sunday at the Flat Rock Baptist church for the benefit of the au-I xiliary. Miss Clara Mae Grant, Mistress of ceremony. The significance of Pehecose.Miss Amanda Williams, President. Solo, "Have thin'e own way"? Little Miss Mil-' , died Brown. 4:30 p. m. after a few renditions Rev. J. T. Robinson introduced the speaker. Rev. J. ,M. Sloan of Seneca. He-really preached-a ponrcostal sermon; amount J raised I $3.01. Just to remiiuLyou Sunday June i 7, the-young people's, choir of Atlanta, Ga. will render music at the .Flat Rock Baptist church. Mrs. Sible Daniel Garvin in. charge. ' cohusiji KY M:\VS The many friends of Mrs. Francis Pitman, residing in N._ Y. City but formerly. of here, are irfad to have lidi- hnmo o tion; While here, she is theg.ucst of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goggins. Congratulation to those that received their High school diploma? from Brewer Normal i School on Friday as follows: Misses Sarah Goggins, Nannie L. Klugh , Eugenia M. Holmes, Louise Miller and Messrs Ernest Rohinson am' Furnfan Miller. We wish, them much success. T Mr. and Mrs. James Pilgrim bf Hendersqnv.il h.\ N. C. spent Sunda^' with Mrs. Pilgrim's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rohinson, or their return, they carried Mr Mitchell- Rohinson. Mrs. Ruth Smith has returned to Philadelphia after an extensive visit home by the bedside ol* hei mother, Mrs. Florence.Moore. Mrs. Annie Ola Holmes was a pop call visitor to?Mi:<s Henrietta Robinson. She just returned from Fla. State college. She reported a wonderful?winter. She is Jr. Col-' lrpe there : Mrs. Eliza Golfin of AshcviUe, N, G. has been guest of parent.Mr. and Mrs. Squire Washington. Mrs. Percival and MTLTSan^ers of Green wood were pleasant ^ca 1K ers in our little town Sunday evening. Mr. Edward Bradley-spent some time with Mr. Ernest Rohinson during their comnwr.cement. Those from Ju-re attending the Aluntni dance Op Thursday night at fTio Elks Rest in Greenwood wgre'Mr. and Mrs. 1).- R. Cummings, Misses Mary L. Cummings n..l.: 1 IV*11 ICtl'U IVUlll IIJ'UII. Rev. Roy Miller made a flying trip to Columbia last week. Elder Jennings spent Sunday evening in Cokesbory on business. Those on the sick list are:'Mi.fs Rosett a Nash, ? M rs. Florence Moore. Prof. D. T. Robinson and family motored i.t> Saturday, from Orangeburg and brought TVTIss Ceola Robinson home after spending the winter in Orangeburg. COPE NEWS A. R. Sumter, Reporter Sundays-May- ^0. was a- hrvrly day and we were in the midst of our spring revival. Rev. J. J. Jackson with his officers and friends arp doing good work. He and his wife are very, fine people and seem to work shoulder to '?houlder tp put over the church program. On Wednesday night and Thursday night Rev. E. J. GalliShaw of the Limestone preached for us. On Friday night Rev. I. S. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Olivo Station preached a soul stirring !mW"X"K',X"X"XmW**X,,X,,XmX"K" .ix~x~x?x~:< ?x~x* Saturday, June 6, 1936 CHEAT FALLS NEWS The, Woman's?Humble Charity Society of this town held its annual services at the Mt. Zion Baplist church of Great Falls. The Pleasant Grove and RockHill lodges participated on the program. Mrs. B. H. Hull presided. First came a literary program: Music?"A Charge to Keep I Have." ^ Paper?Mrs. Matilda Simpson. Paper?Mrs. M. J. Nettles Recitation?Hattie Mae Brown. Music?"Just as I am." Talk?Mr. Ernest Belton. Paper-?Mrs. Sallie B. Kennedy. Recitation?Anna L. Gaither. Response?Mrs. Amy BJ*evt<rd. Music?"Study War No More." Then came the sermon by Rev. S. L. Foote. His text Avas Matt. 26:63. -JJfe| all enjoyed the sermon, it ga^e much food for thought besides information and inspiration that was given us. We shalj remember this sermon. Total collection $6.50. Then dinner was served on the grounds ajid all ate their fill of delicoius eats. Come again next year. WINNSBORO NEWS A long dry and dusty peri<kl ui iiM-ii aruuim oyr town last Thursday night by a splendid -shasKetjaf vain. We were greatly blessed thereby. . A lovely party was given last Friday night at the hopie of Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh in honor of her daughter, Miss Amelia, anu Miss B.vrdia Bovian who took leave the .following Saturday for Conn., where they will spend thesummer. Prof. and Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh and brother, Messrs F. E. and B. J. accompanied the pair as far as New York motoring. We wish for the girls a pleasant vacation in Conn. Among those of our > boys and girls who returned from schools are Mr. Eddie Davis, Jr, and Sister, Miss Isabelle from Morris college; Misses Emma Beatty and Amelia Mcintosh and W. A. Ross, Jr. from Benedict college; Miss j Sara Beatty, Merr.rr. Samuel W-.ul'j Paul L. Ross^ and Paul Beatty j from Brainerd Junior College. Mr. Carter Gaston wh,o got his i arm broken in an automobile . ~_l wreck last week is doing?fine at this writing. , Mr. Robert Camtpbell who took spinous ill last Thursday ip much better now. We hope that he will soon be at himself again; Mr. O. E. Manigault, Jr. was at , home last week-end to the delight of his parents and friends. Mr.. A. Russell, Prof, ami Mrs. W. A. Ross and two daughters, Evelyn and Kathleen and little son Manoel, Prof. F. E. Mcintosh accompanied by Misses Carry. Pea.v. AwiIda. and Mae F. Baxter and /\(u'iync i rati, Kev. and Mrs. J. M. Beatty, Messrs Calvin Clayborn'.1 and John, Jae'ksor. and his Jrttle sister, .-J^rriet were among those who attended Brainrrd commencement exercises last week." Mr. anil Mrs. C. 1). Manignult acconipanh.'d by Mr. J. C. Lrevy motored to Kershaw last Sunday to witness the Baccalaureate sermon in the school of which. Prof, "las. Nerd is principal. Th.ey re-. .1 port a royal time. Sunday schools here are "all preparing1 for their annual Childrenn' Day. : :? SI1ILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. II. Weathers, Pastor Prosperity, S. C., May 31?Sunday was iudud a" high day among 'he church-goers arourd and ahoui Shiloh. Sunday School began with plenty of pep. The lesson was ful'v Hlscusscil and reviewed. Te Sunday school is doing its duty. 1 he 1 astor began the noon ser- ^ vices with the spirit, lie as ended the rostrum as though his ser.ion was icuuy. ?... * a tgxt, the Songs of Solomon 4:23 "The Keeping 01 the Heart". The sermon was indeed enjoya-* ble. Sundav afim-tinnn d-.~ viie il 11 in & ilttended a Singing contest at Oak Grove. All report a pleasant trip. Op . Sunday evening, R.v. T. E. ilarpcr and the choir, musical attended and officiated. A. M. E. church, Rev. T. E. Robinson, pasIdi, union. Everyone who attended enjoyed the evening to the high est. On?next?Sunday afternoon?we are expecting Rev. K. L. Moore and his congregation to .worship with us. Our Prosperity Undertaking Co. is still growing. We are always | ready to serve you. Day or night any hour, we are at_yonr.service.-r sermon. Rev. Taylor is- a live wire. On Sunday our Presiding Elder, Rev. W. J. RtiMllsmi_having_to ga to Emanuel, sent Rev. A. A. Pedmon of Newberry to us. Rev. Pedmon at Uood Hope Sunday and at Macedonia Sunday night. The ? sermons were enjoyed by all. Quite a large number was out. There are some sick among us, wo hope they will soon be up a(ruin 3. WILLIAMS I jneral Home ? EN DAY AND NIGHT ? Y Quality and Bettor Service & Phone 9573- f IIUTLANCE SERVICE } % T.ADY A TTKXI) V\'T ? " . \ i. Ij) PS Washinylon Street ? 8. -Or, ;j;.?r j+ X"XK~XKK~x~x~X"X~x~x?^x~f i .