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^ I _ | Page 8 - PENDLETON NEWS i King C hapel A. M. E. C hurch Rev. O. I). Young Pastor Sunday school opeueil ' at the usual hour withSupt.Thompson and his teachers at tbeir post o duty. The lesson yeas dk?t'Ussed with each teacher and pupil. At lltlo'Rev. (). Yftttng' as" cended the restrum; lie y ip d' for -his text the l(Uh and lTth verses . ' of the 1st chapter of Ruth; he used 5or a subject "Fraternal Friendship." lie preached a noble.sermon which everyone who listened to this wonderful- incs. ?sage -wwe-matlc happy.?;?: Mr. Eugene Aiketis and family, of Washington.' lh. C. were visiting his mother. ".'.Vhr-s. Carrie-.-Cunningham an 1 other relatives. Mrs.. Iaila M. Xoely ami.little daughter Rettie .Joyce .''I* tireo'uv 111 -1 S. C. spent sever.'ll days with hi.a' par . etus, Mr. and Mr*. S. M. Powers. : Mr. -Charles- ' \. Williams ?-p NVashinutun, lh C. was visiting his 'mother anT f< h-nd.- Semen Also Atidoi : IY iv.rK:..ii. ? C. lie was'-.er.t ?-rtaw'ot with v lovely sin i;i!/.'it'tl.i- "ij'MiVe << Ml'-'1 . .lames' OjiVyV ft' Ar.deVs'iu;, S. ('. All 're.pi.i.teii 'h -pleasant and en*" 1 .loyani.- evi-r aivr . r~ -d? - .1. }i , . i,'-v. hH Mi's Flax a:a! family'-, f -AY di-ivem. S wHv ti.c/jru-Ms u" AT W , Williams en !a-v -5;." i'he litth ?<>n'f.f Mrs. < hark-. lia/ha: dst>n i> VtH-yMtlrArl1 A".!.'. n ] . I'f cowr.' . ' . . . . Ijiltle Missllunlee Ua hard soil' i> irniyrovinA r;ii\-!V.' \V( la-pe 'slit will curd Iran *. a I. \K 1. u ri (Mi{< I II ; July 1U" i v./' i- Ma at S:. "Jatii-s ami S 1 SelnnM.was -nryly ,.;ii.'d a'. S' James and. .was ?' 'mdA'tr :Ty. It,}:' L. Id. -Mradliy. .oiu t-Vn v*... ? ;-* . - tanted t',u- <':ty ?* ';# w day!after' ha*, i i:<r in i ? *. . At- -I :<H) I. .1. : preached 'at si'. A. | ." " church. His. ti xt ' . fro." 1st Peter r>: L And, \ t' ,; >vbiet_ Sht'l'iv '*TTr, ' v shall rvc.,-ive : jvt.)rT r~"" "" ? that fadot On Sunday v. back to St. .Tan: : '!' si: ,\: ! v. . shall know the. 0 'in -at u tfr truth shi'.li tiVa'e y . : ' > ;. John .S'uh;t: /Tim af/.Y-cts of the n-^n-nvK-.iuvnt.' :.t of' ih ? truth. He -ytt-n-k ,t w., serniGh and the a ' . >'. y, ' groat: 'i'r'r.-e Ipws.hipt d n't S\ n'tuMa v. Makinvr a tend hoc:n i'cl!r'.\.-In() care and <>r.c i." okcy_ makin "l tfra'M total of twenty. . 1 t >?'e have booh s recess Hi 1" in put *.ing a. new roof <>:{ St. Jar . . "Church. ... The pastor itrires' tha< all 1,-a-l crs report or.c lr;r.ymwiit or Presiding- Kli! r's A - s-;:, nt. Our last quarter" wi.!.held a: St. James churc.h" on August." 10. Let us make ti,is ..he ..f-ti T ,couft.-ri'ji,.cs.in :! ' <:-y tl.i.Circuit. HI Brand New =?=== -"-"13 PLATE; > ' 1' 1 James Battery 1227 Lady Street W I I. I. A !{.!) : i I : ,.?V, % .%. . :l: THK VKE I>!vE fcf i ? ' . . ? J uly 27?A u *!* . Marion | nkw corRsj::s iia j :{: to mkkt thk dioia X -f A .<<hhi^ fncuH v will <'M * *? eral departments, t -I* Th<? I?fMrisi riil iim fu>t? nf S.~?J F \u -9- ' \ M''' jL-.. . - ...utilfa - k ^ V - :'JitnWw -V. GREAT FALLS NEWS The Paradise A. ' M. E. Zion -mrrm odm" ;ved Ch iClren's day l is1. Sunday at 8:00 o'clock. The 1 pi' -irain wa. enjoyed hy all. Mrs. J Bessie Gaines was chairman of ' iho program; Miss Mamie Carter, 1 organist; Miss Elizabeth Gaines 1 it aired the speakers; Miss ^Ielen Carter took in the envelopes which ren to collect money*.-. Quite a neat stun was realized, . Mr. Baltimore Gaines formerly of- Great Falls, now living in New York City s^cnt last week in the . ity visiting relatives and friends, ili in company with Mr. Luthei * insolm. .Mrs. Asaree Bai nes, Mrs. l.ossie Gaines and Mis,. Elizabeth Gaines, motored to York, S. C. : ;.il sfjenfMast Wednesday and were .the dinner guests of Mr. ho'nshs White on S.. Pinckney St. hoy. also visited several others. - es Ellen C. and Bessie Wright 'r. apd Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. < d Mrs. Clayton Pharr. They rele i a pleasant trip. Misses Willa Mae and Ruth M ?'>Il U I'll* IUU f tlit ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1 * lin.tmi. . - ... , i Miss Ruth will remain awhile. Ml - - Mil la Mac iM "ompany -vii-h- lur?uncle ? returned- to Win? Jen-SalemAto. spend the summer vith relat ives; i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonald ' 11 'v- llntli Clinton anil < Eliza. i'i Haines?and little tieialdine = M'D.onald motored to Charlotte, \. CTuesday to visit relatives tid friends. .. Mr. .1. T. Howden and Miss Ruth hn.l'-y"were .married on May 27. A:n<?n^ the^'marriages iccently ' i-.e Mr. .), C. Kennedy and Miss 1> > Cflisnu. Mr. Derry Tidwe.ll d Miss M'illa I.ooke Belle. M ' Earnc-'t Thompson has retied front Washington. D. C.t hile' there' he was the guest of _ajnl JtLri.. John L. -Gaines,-Jr-. !e i ej"?i is a .idoasant trip. Mis. Kmtna McCullough has re1. front Cireensboro, N; c., , vis if ing her daughters. ??Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Tims had i i. palatable dinner for Mr.~_Balti Cairns last Sunday;- 1 I!< \\ \\ . I.. McCullouj?h of Chesi-r.'S; .< ..preached a soul stirring ' nvoM l<;r bir'elitof Missionary 1 Met'y Ia- t Thursday, night.# 'Hi' ieachcd from Acts; theme "This -amc Jesus". After the sermon ' II' !) .was taken by Mrs. Lcs. J :> Tiair.i.- jmd Miss Mary MackMany thank-; to Mr. I. C. (.Min.n and the members of the . Bur- ' ! Ai<l si eiety for their eoopera- ' ion. Quite a neat sum "\vas taken Mr. "l.i'ulW'r C'hisolm, Mrs. Aza JUii-ik?^)l;Aki..Q.k^e.and .Irene _ la!! ami Miss. Elizabeth (?aimw ' >-<-? 1 t<? Sumter, S.. C-., Friday 1 noimng 'to attende the eonven ,, / \ ; [ . < Subscribe For The Leader i t V A * f . i Dependable BATTERY" :: ?Il < ) ^ - : _ t I Exchange * . . i service Inc. Telephone 7883 i ATTERIES i MMER SCHOOL I x Ciist 2^ 1936 | i, S. C. | VE BEEN ADDED | NDS' OF THE HOUR $ Y X y X 10 will be paid in advance. ?{j? OH N A KIN. Director f '>?- - a -* Mi?a ?! ia? ran BEULAH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. Middleton, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful day, the weather being: hot and su]try Sunday school was opened _at its usual hour with Supt. and teachers attheir post of duty, and s fine group of scholars. The les son was "wonderfully discussed bj the student body and a very tint review by the Rev. W. M. Middle ton. , At 11:30 Rev. S. Middleton ant his visiting minister, Rev. W/4M Middleton took their seat in th< rostrum and a burning prtfyei meeting was enjoyed by all. A the hour of service the pastoi presented- -the R?v. W. M. Middle tton to the audience. Rev. W. M Middleton brought to us a won derful message; he selected hii text from the book of Acts, th 1th chapter and 11th verse, reat thus: This is the stone which wa: set at naught of you builders which is become the head of th< L-orner, Many souls rejoiced as he de livered the good message. At 2-*:30 the Missionary societi was called to order by the Pre.si dent. A largetj number wen present, and a very fine progran was rendered and "enjoyed by al that were picsent:?We can't bu say that the church is idill alivi and is Tnovtn'g' on. ~ itevTW. M Mougonc who has been sick fo more than ten months is able b be out again. Rev. A. Redden, Mrs TV. Redd en and daughter w>n-i? tb, Sunday alternoon guests of Mi and Mrs. E. Fulton .of--Kingstroc S. C. ' " . Mr. Prince Epps; ^Mid* live quite a distance from church \va: out on Sunday. Visitors are always welcome a Beaulafy. OPEN LETTER TO THE (iOV ERNOR BY REV. J.H. jOHXSO> Continued from Page 1 not include the amount of ta.v6: paid on property, gasoline, oil, au .qmnbile,'etc., etc. An investigation of the pro'posot State Budget for 1030-37, will shov lhat of the budget of approximate y rftore than $8,450.000.00 approx: mately $1,500,000.00, is given t'oi ill while slate instrtutions, wlulc or tlie Mate A. ami M. collet (for colored) at Orangeburg, S. (.' nly $')?>,OuO.OO, is allotted; pi .ourse, the $2.'J,000.()0; mentioned "or the state reformatory for Xe wrro boys, does not go to them, foi ihey get"onT v" a boot SMOO.OO, rift hinnount for their educational trainin^, the balance goes into the lockets of those who arc o.vei hem. So( you see that the Xeito dees not net what ho deServ s for Ins educational bcnefit, bu> s. DEPRIVKI). of MORE tha s20b.00d.00 w^nich he nays, am 'or winch he nets nothing. I pray hat as a Christian, as Governor, n a fail; and honest man. that you -ill investigate this TERR1RLE iiserimination, analyze carefully in; figures, and give the public a t a teuton t of your conclu.-ioivs an 1 ond'.mn the"-discrimination. Again if more than $.1,000,000.00 Spent or rly for hussos for IVHiTF hildren only, the Negro IIELPS > pay for sa.me, and is systematally robbed. 1 let I, your honor, that there hoiiId be some system of fairness or all peoplt-. ?Of cumse, the Norn has no one at court to repreent Ijis interests; regardless of haracter and efficiency, those in authority are prejudiced against he Negro, and of the thousands f positions in city, county and date, as well as federal jobs, the \'egrtk is not given a representa. ive position. We are praying Tcli ni ee-nearieu men in posiiioir-ol v>\ver; men who have the bravery rourape and manhood to do the liirht and honest thinp, and not lake eternal advantpe of peopk because they can. This beats Ger many apainst the Jews. We an anxious for, pcaco, justice, harmo ry and pood will to jjrevatf aTrioni the races. Yours sincerely, J. H. JOHNSON LIGEON We wish to thank our man^ friends for the comforting sympa thy and the "-beautiful?floral?designs tendered to us during tin illne;ss and death of our (leai father, .To-shua Ligeon. Mrs. Etta L. Garlington, Laur ens, S. C., Mrs. Carolyn Smith Waterloo, S. C., Mrs. Mamie S Ytnce, Dall.innnu,~Mrt7T~ Mrs. "Mag gie Dendy, Fountain Inn, S. C, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Waterloe S. C., Mrs. Eliza Culberson, Balti more, Md., Messrs.- Joe, Glarenci and Edward Ligoon, Cincipnatti Ohio, Mr. Fufman Ligeon, Water loo, S- C. I ' E PALMETTO LEADER BOOK REVIEW BY BETTIE E. DILLARD, AGE 10 ! "A Child's Book of Modern Stories" ( By Jessie Willcoxj.Smith Compiled by Ada Skinnei r and E. M. Skinner. It has beaui tiful pictures by the author. It has Home Tales, The Story Garden, Cheerful Stories, Tales and 1 Legends Beautiful. The pictures . are The Knitters, The Little Boy i who forgot to wash his hands,' t Charlotte and thg Little Helper, t Betty's Posy Shop, The Fairy Gar[ den, The Fable of the. Wish, The - Sea Blossom, The Gold Fish. The story I liked best was Child * Charity, She was an orphan girl ! who was left to the care of a C wealthy uncle and aunt. The uncle's family was proud and mean while Child Charity wac kind and loving and always ready, to divide with one Who needed help. She even shared her suppei and gave up her bed to a poor old lady for six nights. The beggai men pave nev a aog to care lor until the shortest day in the yeai l and she returned for the dog. They lavished jewelry, riches t and honor upon little Child Char ? ity. and" she was no longer a drudge, bCilf"a great lady, even ii the eyes of her proud cousins. L-JVAYMAN A. M. h. CHURCH -r , Continued from Page 1 and two adults which were fellows shipped in the church. "This was s a high day in Way man. In the afternoon we motored out 1 in the country to Bethlehem where our father in the Lord, Rev. T.^D Dixon had preached a spiritual - sermon which all enjoyed. ' At 3:00 P.M. the presiding eldei was introduced to preach. His text Daniel 0:20 j subject "Serve 1. Xlud -Contimwlly.'' This?was aunth" " or great message that went into our souls. All wont away fcolinv ' happy. At nivht wo returned t ' Wayman to hoar Rev. J. T. IIi 1 ' ton who used as a subject "The - ^ame Mind of?desus bo in You". This was indue 1 a fine spiritual ' sermon that all seemed to have enjoyed. The presiding, elder called the J onfercnee to order and closed up I ' 'he third quarter's work. Every: 'hivtr went over the top with fine "fl'ojts. We paid our elder in. 1 "nil on-l went awav smilinpr and ' *>r: isine the officers, members am' ' 'uistoi tor their crowning work. Rev. GiP-ert of Gilbert's . Chap1 Baptist church,. Columbia will [ reach at Waymjan next Sunday af - -termotp at .'!:30 o'clock. All arc Invited to pome and hear him. RIDGRWAY NEWS Calvary Baptist Church Rev. II. E. Harden, Pastor July 2d?.Sunday school was called to order at the usual hour, with Supt. and teachfers at their tfost Thr* lucent who Krtonf* f** i _ ly discussed by the various teachers. Reviewed by the pastor. A brio- prayer service was con ducted, after which the pastor came to us with one of his master. piece sermons. II pereachcd like he thought he was preaching his last sermon. Everybody enjoyed this wonderful message. Aftei the sermon he brought greetings from the v Gathsemane Sunday \ school convention, which was 1 held at the' Zion Cananan Baptist . Church, State Park, S. C. It is the earnest effm-t of the pastor; he'saTd to have our church represented in every phase of the ' Baptist work, both local and state . work. To that ,cnd we are strivt >"?: > The clubs made their quarterly . report. The collection for the day amounted to $33?5. We. are'.getting., ready _i5ar our _ annual revival--meeting. Wrirrr looking forward to a. great meeting this year. We were very glad to hear that Miss' Cora Lee Harden and neice^ Mary Lee Harden arrived in New York safe. We hope for them a r happy summer and a safe return this fall. Elizbacth KniP-htnftr rennitm-? r, ? tm 9 f WANTS COLORED , ?HG LEAGUE PLAYERS New York?(C)?Jimmy Pow' ers, sports editor of The Daily. 'j_ Newsi s^jfl Tuesday in Viin nnlnw^ - "Jesse Oweps is tops in his Ohio State Classe^ and Jimmy LuValle,. ' colored flash is studing for a mas' ter's degree at U. C. L. A. . . We * still think colored athletes should e he admitted to the mayor basely ball .leagues. A finer type of citizen, the college man, does not discrimate. Why should a ball player 7,P ' Jj [i^i'rf-'I''-'. _ 't * .. s j : ? ANDERSON-BYRD NUPTIAL Continued from Page 1 mcri" by Sehuman, Relatives of the bride and bride groom and immediate as-* sociates were invited to the ceremony. The Bride wore a white satin amL net dreBa with a bouquet, white tulle veil which fell from a cap formed ar narrow tulle straps 'to her silver slippers. The Brifle groom wore a gray checked, patched pocket, plad suit and a whit^ Manhattan shirt, black bow tte^with ^the latest style English tan shoes. The maid of honor, ' Miss' L. Jackson wore a gown 01 pink net with silver slippei-s, a dark suit with a white Manhattan shirt, black tie and latest in white shoes. ? ' . The - reception began two hours later. Tlie music by "Buber Miles." There was a lovely crowd present. Many useful and beautiful presents were received by Miss Francina Davis. The guests danced until the wee wee hours. Roscoe, Jr. Reporter THE TWELVE PALS. The Twelve Pals Social cluh met at the home of Miss Corine . 16. 1930. " lh"1S(1>>y The meeting was called to ordei by the Vice President, singing 'T Will Go Where You' Want Me Tc Go." . Prayer repeatedMn concert. Bible* verses were'reeited by each member of the club. The minutes of the last meeting were read and stood approved The rdtt^vas called and eachmember responded. After the adjournment the hos tess served potato salad, cakes, and punch. We adjourned to meet with Miss Inez Seal's, 1705 Washington St? "The Twelve Pals?Social chrb^ met with Miss Inez Seals Thursday nite, July 23, 193G. v ' The meeting was called to order by the Vice-President. Si aging: "What A Friend We - Have In Jesus." .Pi-aver by Miss Frost. Bibte verses by each member present.. After devotional service the house was opened for business The members made some good re *4 marks about a dance. Time aF'' <late to be decided later. We adjourned to n>eeti. with Mrs. Ada Calhoun, ?TOO St. After adjournment the hostess served ham and tomato sandwiches, pimento sandwiches and iflruil I minrli Mable Daniels, reporter t'BATESUURf; NEWS " Tin- Olive Branch Baptist Sunday school was called to order 10:30 A.M. by the superintendent. A wonderful lesson was discussed in full. Sunday afternoon the B.Y.P.U. had its annual meeting with its usual members. Everyone enjoyed tbe'fW erring. 'The many friends of Mi*." Otto Matthew,. Were glad to have him here, again from Savannah, Ga., whert. he has been mr quiii1 awnue. ne win remain over for the month of August. He is the truest of his sister. Many friends were glad to setMrs. M..T: Davis home frem sum me? school. Saturday Batesburg Bees stung Goldville until they went home all swollen up. Frank Hock is still champion i here, but how long will he hold? (AMI) FN NEWS. Nazareth Baptist Church Rev. W. R. Rainey. Pastor The revival meeting at the a bove named church will begin on Monday night, Aug. 3rd, at 8:30 sharp. Rev. A. P. Porter, of 1417 . Gadsden St., Columbia, ? r.n pastor of Zion Cannan Baptst Church, will be in charge of the preaching I The public is invited to all of these ' -services. n TWENTY-SIX YE In your greatest sorrow y< hearted service, feeling assu derstanding and sympathy in serving others well. PINCF FUNERA Phone 1006 Washington Streo Ttt t i -an? n i iii . ii srsssm t&ndJ* an ^ UMifi I r IM ?***?*&*& ; prin I OK ? A ' | Church papers, ct | itors cards, social & tionery, announcem Y ' . . . J culars, display card: | sonal checks, minu | sites for churches,.' $ insurance compani( -? | YOUR JOB PRI1N FOR THFPLUb i ; g ?WHEN YOU WANT ?THE WAY YOU WAIN X ?IN STYLE, QUALITY I \ ;>?= Hampton I I I P H O N | 1310 Assembly Stre .*. > r". .* Rev. J. W; Davis, Pastor Effingham, South Carolina?Our Installation services commenced ?>n Wednesday night at' 8:30 o'clock with a large audience present. The Rev. W. A. Johnson was introduce^ to the audience by .lie pastor, Rev. J. W. Davis. Rev. \y. A Johnson's choir from Mt. .lona was to* make music but did not get hpre in time. The Rev. "W.~ A. Joh'hsori brought to the fistenera a very instructive and intellectual sermon from St. Matt. 18^4. He^sed as a theme: "Humility in the Kingdom Heaven." In his discourse he put much emphasis on the word Humility. Everyone seemed to have njoyed thismost?soul?stiwdngsermon. Bro. J. C. Law, the President of the Willing Workers Club, assist ed by the Rev. W. A. Johnson raised the amount of $3.00 in the collection. Among the visitors was Rev. Collins, A very beautiful quartet was 1-. ndei ed by thft?Gum-mrngs Brothers.- - -~~r Thursday night 8:30 o'clock the Woman's Missionary Club services opened with the Rev. C. B. Black and his choir from Maxie (Jrove pregiding. A large crowd was present to hear the wonderful message preach by Rev. C. B. Black. This message was taken from Gal. 6:14. Theme: "Gloryfying the Cross." His choir brought to the listeners some very "beautiful music. The Presdient art the Missionary Club, IT... A - Tr i * ui>. . \nnijL__ivenneay_ assisted by Rev. C. B. Black raised $9.00 for i ollection. Among the vistors were Rev. C. Staten, Rev. D. Smalls and Mrs. Iola Jones, Florence, S. C. She brought before the audience some very interesting remarks Friday night. The (Jet Together Club services were opened at the usual hour, 8:30. The weather being?quite - favor' able a large and appreciative audience was present. The Rev. D. -L- ?. - .iiiionn was to tne audience -by *Rey. ~J. W. Davis, our pastor Rev. D. Smalls brought an . f ARS OF SERVICE >u can turn to u? for wholeired of being met with an tinarising from long experience INEY'S, L HOME * \ 5707 t Columbia, S. C. ?? ? J liiwit# Mfrit . *nanmtatuL* Saturday, August 1, 1936 ^ ^ msM I l?? . J irds, envelopes, vis- | and business sta- $ % ents, invitations, cir- | s, receipt books, per- | tes and other requi- I 1 Irkrlrroc ?ir\H !*! IVVlfeVU, . V y? | j 3S "k I I TED CORRECTLY | rpnsK? i 1 IT . I ' 7 iT IT 1 AND SERVICE ' 1 ' Printing Co. | v. i z 9 a . I et Columbia, S. C. f 1 ^ .. . ? ?inspirational-message to the audience. This message was found Isaiah 27:15. His theme was "Eternity." He preached a wonderful sermon.. His choir rendered wondej*fur music. The Presi dent, D. C. Cummings, assisted by * ^ Rev. Smalls' lifted the" collection which amounted to $8.00. Remarks, by Rev. C. Bailey and Rev. C. B. Black. Sunday morning Sunday school wfcs opened at the usual hour, 10:00 with Supi_ J. H. Frierson and officers at their post. After the classes had been taught by ^ various teachers. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by the distinguished deacon, Morgan from * Augusta, Ga. The banner was taken "by cTass No. 1. Mr, Howard "teacher, Florence, S. C. opened at 11:.'10. The Rev. L. H. Robinson was presented to the audience by our pastor, Rev.-J. W. Davis. Despite the warm weatlv er a large attendance was present. Rev. L. H. Robinson delivered a forceful message to.an appreciative audience This message was -from II Cor. 5:17. Theme "Be *tt? ? u_. I iUUUO V/YCi . 2^>ciyunt'} we UUlieve, truly enjoyed this sermon. Music by Green Hill choir was very inspiring^ The President, ? Bro. Fred Briston lifted the col- ^ lection. j At 2:30 dinner was sevrod on the ground, and oh, what a (feast. Every thing an appelate could desire was there. Every thing free. The Young Woman's Club service opened at 4:00. A unique program was rendered with Miss Ruedell Tornlin in . ^ charge. Our guest speaker fc r the evening was Mrs. Eloise Starks. She read a paper on the dOty^oY a Missionary. IN 'MEMORIAM In memory of Lucile Nelson Paul w(ho /lieil two vonre acrr, Augunt 2, 1934. Nofc-^fl4 to- tho*^ \vhrr loved her; But only gone before She lives with us in memory, And will forever more. i F. B. Paul, ''husband); Edith Bernice, Annie Lucile, Fabrita Dolores, children. "?\ T. H. PINCKNEY m