The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 12, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
| Pift 4
P- - ?1jp
JJalmro Eraihr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
F , i3^3? Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
Cntcred at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C? as second class
f matter by an Act of Congress.
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One Y'ear __
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l.?Three Months. .T5
^ Single Copy ,,-t .06
FOREIGN ADYER USING
" AGENCY
V\. B. ZiFF CO., Dearborn St.
Chicago, HI. Offical Adversitev
menu, at the rate allowed by
law. 1
The Leader will publish brief and
? rational letters on subjects of
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names and
add'ress of tire- authors and
are not of% a dematory nature
/viiuuj liiuua ViUiuuiuruv-ticivsii win
hot bo noticed. Rejected manuscupts
will not-be ictuntedi
REMITTANCES
Ch*eTts7~Brafts--and' Postal or Express
Money Orders should be
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The Palmetto Leader.
GEO. II. HAMPTON Publisher j
N. J. FREDERICK " T .... Editor
E. PHILIP EEL IS Field Agent
j Communication intended for the
.current issue inust be very brie!
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday ol
ei eh week. City news, locals
personal and social news by
Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone,4523
Georgia has pulled off another
lynching. No surpi1:<c though
Kvith >uclr eladers as Gcvurnor
Til 1IVu-li.v nnvi'v li-t* -in nn.
. ' juM tuntiy i>ass to stir up racial
intolerance* to the etui H*at hispoVitieal
flo-tiiita might be. etn""
"" Ira need.
The- National Den f'cratic moguls
have a:jse?sed i>outh Carolina's
Democratic party the sun:
o; $.'>0,000 to help in the task pt'
re-electing President Rooseveit.
The raising of that amount wjll
show more loyalty than just -pil
ing tip a large -tate Vote. Action,
not words is the thing thai
really count.
Senator Coyzvns .lift' '.Michigan
. . has announced that he will support
President Ruoi'VclR although
lie is' seeking reelection as a Hepublioan.
1 bo should Ik* del*1 ateA
a? a Republican. If he is a>
independent as he is cracked up
to be, why still call himself - a
Republican.. The Democrat- don't
stand for such foolishness as
that.
\\ KU OM1-; NATIONAL DAI'TIST
CONVKNTION
Tin: I'a!:.. c-11,? I.eadyr welcome .
'in". >11 r midst the National .Hsrptis;
is l?i-. CI. !.. l'lince. This convention
is ill ml o up i>l' some of tin
most .outstanding men <?t" tin- rac .
Tie prid^ <ii" this organization is
its ihairnitii-i'nt printing plant located
in Nashville, Tenn? tin
]U.i si<liiijf genius' of which is I >r
11. A. Doyd. This is tlu- fnHh Anlaial
M'ctinj* of this great body
and it could not have met, in . a
bettor place than -Columbia. Ma>
its session bo a pleasant and prof. -itable?'-me.
Certainly ..the- Col urn
bia citiz-.ns wTTITtrr'thi-ir .part ii
making this the hest.$con vent ion
in its history.
IIMRi: AND I'll IIKI-I ,
li> \V. H. flow man
This writer, stood irood for a fev
Miltscrilx rs dui iny the dul! summc
? ' I-'." Mi 11 aiiii'ton i- ili'inan-!
ii'.o* his money, phase do as pt'oni
ised and let-'- centime friendship.
?. 1)l- .1. s. Hfi-.n. .!< : u Livin,' 'In
_ ~~-jyA. jrn?. '.Coimertlon?'til til us 1~
T^mnk ahout Head aiid examin.
his artieks jji.bo.th ehureh a'nd sv
culiar preys' and" sc*' isn't he fai
and just .to alh-"Cap Jin't*' in. f>:s
Mountain City Echoes need (o hi
com mended for hitting the nail 01
the lit ad. thouirh a stranger t
this writ' r. yet we enjoyed readir
1 is eeh'-es in and ajound (in en
villi'..
Friends wh,, <!<> not. read the Sa
nrniitan ILcral.1 of Sumter should
subscribe for-it, especially nrin
istors arrd leader:' of men. lit
i(airi-oil's editorials are rich wit!
information, wisdom and txpu
ien< o. His last 'ditorials, "Go
ing t . College." should be read to
every comnogation in the stat \
Thousands of,people ary singiiv.
.the. praises* of Bishop Flipper for
iris advice speeches and addresses
at the I.eami- Convention in Flor
enee. He declared that rinjr
. and disc id will cease in South
Carolina like smoke before sun
rhino, those whom are backing th?
Bishop's stat'ments strongly are:
I?r-\ 1,. H. Nicholas, T. J. Miles.
J. F. #B* nrd," J. C. James, D. C
I)' as, F. F. G. Dent. W. I). Chap
pelle, Prof. C. G, Garrett, -J, S.
Benn, Jr., J. B. Jenning, J. C.
ifo. i
Quarles, J. C. MeClcllan, Profs. C. h
W. Howard,-X B. Bock, J. 1.1. Haj- "
lis, D. N: Wilson, R. S. Laurence, E
W. J. Robinson, L. II. Hemming b
way. B. J. Hildcbrand, L, A. W< Ms. ii
J. P. Washington, G. C. Johnson i 11
J. M. Harrison, S. Name and | a
thousands of others, both laynven >;
and ministers, that time and space
will not allow "us to mention. 11
Dr. S. C. Campbell of the Bap- <s
tist denomination is certainly giv. (j
mg the Baptist brethren some t
und suggestions and timely * ad- g
vice, infact maity of his sugges- s
tions are good for any church. But s
many of our relatives are Baptists, j*
and alsiv-we have many , personal
" friends -tolong on that sid, J.ujlg';
rng front what they, tell me thai
I1111" "11 1111 in-'dv, F'" .)''' ii j' 1 Urn -fr
Campbell w'ill have a little trouble ?
in putting oyer his program as we. A
und' rstand many folks in his ?
church do not believe in lea Un ship..
Brother Campbell has high ideals
-a.mCwo-WUtuui_ho.has solutions fur V
many of his .church prpbl ins, .but
bine of his\hureh brethren* think
lie is going a "little .fast" at it. di
.. ?? -?-?? :
Dr. George Singleton, our class'- u
mate is. certainly making good ??s 1 Vj
editor of the Chvis.tian . Record'r. hi
We see now his way clear for the [ w
bishopric and this \yiter will take ti
his" place as editor. Will. Soutli" tl
1 '11 I'nliim h-ml- himVi- will \yr ,j
nil to tight cacly et'unv This w
eribe 'is sick and tired of discord tl
and misunderstanding. The same la
ay you say this writer will'
for that position. hundreds are m
aving a "whispc i-in?r i-anipifi'.' 11"
.bout you.. The- .same way- you j \
eel about otln r candidal s. tbe'f j
itint1 Wilt?I'tlit'i s ft. i 1 ah l.( you. i J1
Leaders and candidates will reap
chat they so\v? It's no way to gel
vioitnd this. Its author js Hod. _ : .
Kampbellgrams ;|; !
j: i :;l
? Stephen C. Campbell A ,w
r - , < _ v >
When you read these.' KampbelU W
grains, both National conventions 'V\
ill be in session. Both \yill b I .1
iainiitljr 'tile greatest enrollment -r
its history m.d tin-" host session ; 1
ver lr hi". A look at the I'.'-Jfr < ;
. .inutes will tell who enrolled" and .el
ho did int.. 1 Karned- hrtig ago ti
.at When these conventions 1 - J T
oi fers clai.-ii .a.outi delegates Vu.-rejd
p.esuit. subtract 1.7M. and you j n
ill tie iv . have; more than v.a-'f 1
eail.v there. I am a news' get ur *
ny.se) 1*.
I eonuiatiilate-niv."n._r.'ir*:ed r .l
or bringing the "Boyd Wii,g"' t >.
s 1 congratulate tile great'show- V
ng made at "lie -Moiiis Wing'
i. .hii-kmhivimc. ,\> a Ml' lllber "1 ] \
lie' eiirol'imnt conuuiuci" ".thai
. .eeps the records. 1 knuu whei f
1 .-peak. In the next i.-.-u, oi
aampbelltft'anfs, I shall rive th
.. ,sl ul' all who' enrolled and what
hey paid ami the list of ail wh>> ,
.'.civ tlit'ie as spectator- an--i -p e- j ;
Jators, pai tieipat rs and eontributors.
' ' j
Dr._A. J,, Slarks made ,a iriv.u-jn
peeeh at Anderson'''last Tin-day.! .!
iievel- likes tor nn to write ; ^
bile he talks bei.-au.-e lie d< > not . r
.litre- with the Kainpbelli'-ti :
iiraseoloiry in i '|k?rtii;n what he i 1
ays. Against his wisl.es hele is i!
...is speech a.* seen tlltU I11.V e.v?s.-*V
In- 11 setting Sins of The Neu'f
.are. I./The Way We-Speiid. L' .
.'.'resent Tense l.ivinir. 11. To;.De-i
mielive. 1. Wantinu' Sent lojitir
.or Notliiny. b.t'onvplain Tm ,
luell. ?!.. Not 'let Wcailed-, Stili'
Haiy IJaee. 7.. We do r.ut think ,
. ?L-Kmet yeuric.-. Tbk \ya- .jic ;
.ie best a del i esses deliveieii in the
ottvenlion. I) r. Stai.ks is easily?^'
ie most .outstanding; .-p. uk?r in 1
e slate and tanks, h ip I) for tite-'i
ation. j ,
I'vWA. 1'. ilainilten. lluiton. S. \
.. is I'll y. ai> ohl.' his vt il\- i> M! ;
nd he is still in.the pa torat . lie i
the jftundest yoiina mar. 1 n.t?,!-j_'j
a.-t week. Think of it. ninety ,
~ir< ..I.I -'in ....
... >< .-uii |mmiii ami! .
. was planning t?? retire at t
A'oll, if he- can still 1> ; ;<>iivu -li--r.e | j
i iiijicty." Itytlamo Camplied - wi.l 1 ;
o moro |Tiay to ,i< lit,' :>>. Sun-! v
iay. after he . is ' si vein"y. I. i.ow '.?
,>lan t0 be in my bloom, at i'd. jc
Anmnfr the old* r minister, who a
dive died reeently are Rev. Lewis j
villi) Rev. II. .J. Ryal. Rev ? ilvin ,i
'itts and Rev. I.owinan.
(
South Carolina will rejoin- ov i ,
he return to t:uv slate o. R v.,'.1.1..
?h?I ?;tnil11.?w ho har> -amour.d . i4u; ' all
to Majority Uaptist eliur. I
^liartanhiirKj S. (I1
reasurer cf the K. and .M. ?- .n- !
out-ion of South Carolina. ...Rev.
.'oil-man > is now |>astorinu- at _
Lyrfth, Ky. .Rev. d. C. I unbar.
.Charleston, S. will make a very ...
imf treasur f of the State eonvt n- j 1
tk.. ? -
I III- II.null- III nil r. iHilll I!-5 Willi"
li'lMitfH?fi.at tlie riveted i Hirers !i '
hf.tty w'" can tret hand- mi them' '
t 'moment's notice. Itynaniii
";:nii?hell was branded a 'Mihher"
t I.awn lis. S. I'm |ihe. iny II. v. '
oilman's address as Lyficjh, K,v.,;f
wit events at Spartanburg- .hav '
roved who the "libl-vr" was. Time
vill tell the truth. I r
I.ast week I wa< with lit v. Neal 1
_ at Ka.-tow This was the (<-'i-eat es t t
evival the Writer has"conductedr*
tli is yi'ar. More than I" souk- '
were added to the varies chur. h- J
it wu> iwt'iiiy y;4ai.s that 1
I was ordained for this tluuvh'! \
Rev. Neal is nnp of the great :
preachers and pastor.: of the state. 1
I fe has pl'.nty usable sense.
I was with S. K. Kay the others
week. Kay is a sweet singer arjd (
eloquent.preacher. At New Lib* r- t
ty we had a great meeting. More [ ]
than 4,000 heard the message s. j I
The state, must hear" Rev. S. E. j ]
r . . -.V - -
n
[ay, the state's best evangelist.
I was with niy old pal and friend
t. F. Stewart. We have nevei
eon more than thirty miles apart
i -10 years. . Now that he has
uived to Spartanburg, we are far
part in bodies but together in
pirit, We differed at Laurens but
('e will be together at Manning
ext May.
Our School of Methods and S.
i. and B. Y. P. U. field w'Ork^is
ointr excellent work. On to Sumer
Wednesday before the third
iunday in July, 1937 for the best
chool yet. New courses, new
peakers and a new set up. Start
citing r^ady, now.
MOUNTAIN eiTYf
ECHOES I
By "CUP JIM" . J
Sunday pass was the first Sun
ay in September-?We attended
undny seh<ml- at Laurel Creek,
here we had 106 present and
isLitov?and the interest for one
'Ill clIlU 1k9 Illlliuit'd ?.ia It tt
ays is at high tido?If at any
me, you want to get a bit of
nit old time, sure- enough kingm
dmilding inspiration?L' you
ant to see a group of, all eyes '
ia_t go to Sunday >chool as regu.r
as the Sundays come on' the
alondars?and by the -way, thereJ
re thousands s>f grown ups, who I
ive never witnessed such a love
scene?Then drop in at Laurel .
reek?ju>t any old time the spirvoii.
So its on a Sabith
morning.
We. found our selves after loavig
the Sunday school scene ?
>wn at Ready Fork church, where
10 Ready Fork Lodge No. 50 of
e W. B. S. was holding its An-"
lal Thanksgiving service.-;.
The large building wa< filled |
itli members and friends. The
and wise folks of that Lodge
>d only a short spicy program
hicli consisted of 3.CVell prepared
ritlen' addresses delivered by 3
:imbers ?Two short talks from
isiting moinbeis?A short talk by
oe?(band Secretary?The musi11
end \vu- real?good?At. this]
Imrch you find one of the best
ainen rural choirs in the state?
bey really can put it outT?and
id .The quartgt from Mt. Carn
H saiig two splendid numbers-?
be I'bleiing was goot.. some thing
ver "?l'J.OO..
Then that dinner which was
lived to all . visitors?that table,
! i; il> 11 Uil< IU11VII UUWJI Wil l
Ml. io'd-a-d and rightly seasoned
> d <>f all kinds;? We biessed-the
Mi by/singing "Praise God From
Vliouni All BleMing Flow."?
hi may guess the rest. . v
:?0 ?
The Formers conference on
Vednesday, September 2, at Bethhem
church, climaxed any we
ave had during, the pass 19 years
Tin- fanners 1'rum Greenvi 11 e
h<, - I.aurer.? co,uni"ies , turned out
s -never Uefore?.rAt' one tLnie it
e' mod as if the large church
abiding was going to he too
n ail It was. quite a. sight to see
uch a crowd nf farmers all eager
- le'ain from experience-?the ups
nd downs a farm life-?Those
n .program went into their suboc'ts
in a simple hut straight fori
.ai<i way. r.very pnase ol larm
ii'a wit-; disous.-od by men and Wo-u
n xvlwi- were making crood-tm the
arm and. who wore happy to renain
there < 11.
The good people of that comminity
brought out well filled basThen.
quite-a lew. .farm lad-,
s from a distance were thought
a*- oik.ugh to propaVe baskets and.
nxr\s ,4- fme country foodi?which
hoy .-.plea 1 out along side r?. the
then, anil listen- let me tell you
tln-re was. some eating done?
si-. 11ouble to eat, "when the food
s there and the appetite is right,
'.tli of tlnse were 100 per cept,
lu ll the local committee had ice
old lemonade to serve- with- noTst
i ict ions. eat and drink
lie older of tli" hour?Then after
caving the talde (piite a few of
he veal farther- had large juicy
raler melons?These were being
lit here and there all over the
lull-ell V!iril M.ml 1
....... .Mini, juav IU Mttlld
rul see. tho pood folks wade into
huge red meateu sices?was
joy. joy down iii my ,-oul. Afo.r
the repast the crowd went
: i k into the church?The affe'ros.in
program was exclusive for
he ladies?They used the time
veil Tfr6"~r?mforence will meet
vith the pood people qf. New Mt.
iron in f.auron County first. WpH.
ir-sdav in September, 1937. Thus
ji'.-ed a miphty fine session?
" Q
,\J?cU- :4>e- National Political Pot
s hoilfng pretty strong. We are
ilwavs interested in what is poinp
m i ver the country every 2 and
i years?try to keep ^ell posted
just bom that way I guess?The
hi up that a ('tracts our attention
ust now is the double dealing oi:
he Democrat Party with the Nemo
voter?We ' read that in those
tates -wheye there are quite a few
olored voters. The Party heads
up making all kind's of bids for
lie vote?They are painting beauiftil
pictures of what the demorat
are doing and will do in
nishing tho cause of the colored
ran. Npw of course in making
he appeal?they can point back,
ni,t a mighty short distance?The
**ogro lias been free, I mean free
n those parts of the country that
ias been generally rulled by the
Republicans?every since the Civil
,var?now what has the 'Demo'rats
done during all these years
o show that they deserve the support
of any kind.of- a Negro?True
today the "Sop" pan is being
passed around scirter freely in
IB PALMETTO LEAP?
certain parts of the country?But
are the Negroes who represent about
1-4 of the race?to forget in
a fort night?the black and bloody
arecordof that Party in dealing
with the race through all these
year*;! For a few temporary relief
jobs, handed out on the ease ef
election! Is Esan to sell his birth
right? With the depression on ?
Things might be made to look
sorter rosey, by throwing away
Government money?and soft soap
ing some o<5 the 3,000,000 colored
] Americans North of the line? But
what about that same Demo, ratio
Party dealing with the 10,000,000
of colored people who live with
in the territory that is absolutely
managed and controlled by it? j
Nd Ne.gro with 1-2 grttfo of reason,
can get away from the fact.
That the states that furnish the i
bone and sinner of the present i
Democrat Party. The ones that
furnished the now (dumb) Vice
President of these U! S? The
states that furnish the mouth and
brain of the pass Congress?are
the states where nearly all citizens
are taken from the colored
man?Mr. Farley the Big Bossmay
be doing the Democrat hog
'calling now_adays?like he Wesern
tfarmer. and pouring, in slop
into the trough?and the colored
Brother may be so elated over his
belly full?until he can grunt.
Walk away, and forget every
thing/bur the trough and" slop?~
But let us not forget the hell we
..?.c Kuue mrougn and are going
I through this vefry day?Jury
rights ignored even afte.r the Supreme
Court has said that colored
people be put on jinr crowed from
i Dan to Bersjhebo Discriminated a.gainst
world with out end?when
it comes to the Relief launched
just swung one into eternity in
Georgia a few hours ago. Not allowed
to hold a Dog catches job?
polticially?Not allowed to cast a
vote in the election which is the
I Primary regardless of how much
one is wortJh or what ones know
I or how one eqnSur-t hin.s -rf?if re
is colored?thats enough to .debar
him?On the other hand?all that
is* necessary to take .a big hand is
to be white?One can be pobrer
than the Bible turkey, as ignorant
j as it is possible for a human to be,
as dishonest as any mortal has i
ever been; no home life?not a
spark oA character?and if he is
white and can make ,a ctoss mark
on a club roll, his vote can kill the
vote of a Senator?When Primary;
day rolls around at the General
election where you have to have
1 a Tax receipt and certificate?only
a hand full of vote?They have
special boards to see to it that
only a few certificates get into the
hands of colored people?now this
is the major part of* that same
I Democratio Party-that Mr. Farley
is trying so hard to have the
North and Western Negro to swallow?If
he gets it down them?and
.it remains down?All we can say
is that our brothers up and out
there must have dijective organs
equel to Ilynear Politically.
E M M ETT SCOTT N K W S
Emm eft Scott^opcned wide her
doors for school work Friday, 4th
of September with a la'rgi r enrollment
than last year. Three new
teachers are on the faculty this
year replacing Mrs. Susan Bailey
Miss Dorothy Philips and ??Ir, Ma
ricn Thorp who resigned for oth i
work. The new- teachers are thi
Misses Janie Sween? y, Greenville
Helen Hagins, Marion"; anTp Mi.
Mcintosh. Winnsboro. The
Rental System seems to he
appr* dated by the pupils and na rons
.of Emmett Scott. Quite <\
number of pupils, come..-prepared,
to rent and buy books.
?-The- -following teacher's. at t enrtiil
iumnu'r school: Prof. L. B. Moore
Atlanta university; Mesdames Susan
Bailey anc} Jessie -K. Jones
State "college, Orangeburg;" Misses
Minhit Frossey and Ruth Flo we
Piedmont, Rock Hill and Miss B.
K. Honor, Tuskegee. institute.
'I'll.. f'l/'lllf,' on,I lii.rl. .
dents of Kmmett Scott feel very
keenly the resignation of Mrs. ?u-an
Bailey who resigned. t() tall
up work as a supervisor.. Mrs
Bailey was the Senior teacher in
the high school and Home Room
V'acher for the Senior class as
well as librarian. Beside her. influence
was felt in the commu'ni
ty because of interest in civic affairs.
WTiile we hate to see hei
go', we realize that she has #tc:epttd
the opportunity to serve .in a
larger way, and we wish her all
the happiness and success possible.
PROF. AND MRS. MILKS I).
Wil.LISTON, S.'C.
- *
An ^qcraittan" that was- mrrrghntwith
both joy and sadness came to
pass last Sunday, when Prof, aigj
Mrs. Miles D. Bogan of 33 Douglas
Ave., .Union, S. C. had as their
guest for dinner. Prof, and Mrs.
Wm. M. Bogan, his father and
mother, Mrs. Ida Nance of Columbia,
her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Blaekwell, grandparents.
There was much joy in being together
and of the success of this
young couple.
sad because they^Tiave to sc perate
and not knowing when they
ajfHhrr Prof.
Bogan <nade quite a record
as principal of the Harris
school last year, and also as a
preacher, and they are very sorry
to see him leave. But he has accepted
the principalship of the
school at Willjston and Mrs. Boran
will be one of the teachers also.
'
Williston should congratulate
herself on securing the services of
this young couple, who are well
known and greatly loved by the
people of Union.?
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Mr, Marcus H. Boulwarc who received
the Masters Degree nrLinguistics
in June in in u>e university
of . Michiga.V Aim inaroot,
Mich., has accepted a position at
Prairie \ iew. college, Prairie \ iew
Texas. He 1* 11 ocpiember Jru to
assume His position as instructor
of English Sketch and tne Little
i heatre Theorg and Practice. This
position extcnus over eaven anu
one half months per year.
Little Misses ?>aian and Catherine
Crosby with their young-si
brother, Euwaru are in Lancaster
visiting their cousin lor a"
jVecl*. 1 he.se ,dear lUtie_pnes jarc
the three youngest cmluiCn 01
Presiding Elder I). C. ( rosbv and
wife. 1 hey write that' they arc
I having a line time. ? .. .
Mr. Elliott lirice, Mr. David
Hamilton, Mr. Robert Weston ol
Columbia, motored here Wednesdajr^and
spent the iday with tne
iOiiYicr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Price. They were joined here
by Mr, Price's step-daughter, Miss
Uernice Price and his sister-inlaw,
Miss Florida Degratl enreid.
anu together they motored to puquesne,
Penn,, where Mr. Brice
joined his wife',and son, Mrs. Cora
Brice and Elliott, Jr., who have
been there lor sevC ral months.
TTTey pIaTVUiTi n<te11 nit c <t a y l n Ouquesne.
'1 he-party stopped in Dulur.ioro
for a short stay with Mr.
John Price.
Mrs. Mary Johnson.nl' Baltimm*i>
.s visiting hev mother, Ms. Eliza
AicKinslt*r, Collins !SU
Rev. W. K. Douglass and Mr..
Vander Smith-left Tuesday morning;
for the National Baptist convention
in Jacksonville, Kla. Th y
made the trip with Mr. and Mrs.
Ered Ieiith of that city, who have |
been here lor sev ral days visit- j
ing :Mr. and .Mrs. Vander .fjmith,
ltev. McSwecii, pastor of the A.'
R. P. church twhite) of this, city i
preach'd at 'Calvary Bapt.. church,
Minday aftei i oi n in interest of the'
Pastor's Aid Society.. Twantv-divo
dollars and fifty cents were rais
d to assist the pastor 01) his tiip
to the National convention in
.Jacksonville.
Finley High school opens Thursday
morning, September 10. Out
<>T town teachers will arrive W< diiesday.
..
Rev. J. W. -Wright is in Win-,
ston-Salcm conducting .a ten day l
revival nvyeting at Alt. Carmel I
Baptist c'hurcii, Rev. 11. B. Wat-I
son. pastoi'.
Mr. W T Worthy ol' this city
and Miss Lillian Parks ol' Char- J
lotto wore married Saturday nite
by. Rev .1. W. Wright.
Mrs. IJtssie Howard and'daughter
of Richmond, Va., are visiting
lh?'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cieo.
.Jackson, Jeter Si.
Mrs. John Barber and her two
daughters from New York City 1
are visiting relatives ami friends"'
here. . _ *'
Nurse la.la Brice i 1" Columbia
is spending, luf two weeks vacation
here at home with hey mother.
Miss Kthcl. Jackson, NurscT Lela j
Brie1', Mrs. Bessie Howard and
daughter motored tlirl lock Hill on I
I.aboi Bay. '
Prof. S. Louis Kinlcy. Jr.. is in
Columbia, as accompanist !or Madam
Lula Mae Hurst of Kansas
City,'who is dirtetihg a la rye chorus
for the* National Baptist convention
which meets at /ion Baptist
church. Columbia, this week.
In th< br a least last Thursday
oVcr WIS. Prof. Kinlcy played one
"number while Madam Hurst sang.
Mr. Hai'bld Crosby from the
CCC camps, near Clinton. i< spending
a few day- with his parents
Rev. and Mis. I>. C. Crosby.
^N' xt week, we hope to have the
names of all students who are
leaving for college.
Prof, S. I.. Kin'-^* univfi! homo
Saturday 'from N. i (\ and oth. r
nortlv i n points where-hi* enjoyed
x vacation of nearly. four weeks.
Mr. and .Mis. W:nie U- selioro of
Hindi Point, X. ('., are* quests of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinxr.
Mr. pobc rt Nelson of 31 iaihi,
KUi.. left lasl week' for Brooklyn,
V v ... ;
... ... n' in.- wii . .Mrs. .Mary
Xedson. who has b?cn then.- several
months.
Mrs. Aliep Ferueson has returned
home alter several weeks spent
very pleasantly! in Charlotte ami
Gastoiiia.
Miss Louise Gore has returned
| from Rook Hill whe^Y she ;spent
several days at the bedside*of her
sister.-Mrs. Sarah Dodds, who js
a patient, in the Ir -pltal there,?
M is. Janie Mae Worthy and
Sundav afternoon for New York
CMfyRevival
nretin'u was conducted
^lasL.-Vieek. Ly_ lLwv..Zuunuuuruui---uXAnderson
and Rev. Mr. "Garvin of
^Yinnsboro is to have eharye"tliis
week. Larue crowds, an in attendance
and Rev. Zimmerman
preach<d soul stirrintr sermons
each nijrht. The pastor, Rev. \Y.
M. Honor and his conjrreuation are
pleased much with the. meetino
it this tiujr chuiih, th>- Mi. Olive
Baptist.'
Quite a number uf ministers and
laymen from York and fester
counties were present Tu sday
when the Trustees of Friendship
colleger?Rork Hill h* Id a businessmeeting
at Mt. Olive 'Bapt. church.
Miss Bessie Honor who has returned
from summer school at
Tuskigct Institute will leave soon
to* resume her work as an instructor
in the F.mmett Scott High
school. Rock Ilill.
Quite a large number of people
atttnd'd the camp meeting Sunday
near Lancaster.
Miss Ola Mae ('lark and Mr.
Woor'row SheltonT students of Finv
ley Hi arrived in the city Monday
after ~ spending several days in
-
I
I
timore.
Mrs. Ella Leathers is at home
afte j-spending several days in
Georgetown with her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, who has been
quite sick.
BISHOPVJLLE NEWS
St. John A. , E. Church
Rev. A. J. Felix, Pastor
Sunday was home-coming day
at our church and quite a large
number were present The pastor
seemed" to have been at his best in
th dellf.vy of ,his sermon. The
Communion was administered to
a large number. The collection was
grand.
A silver lea was given~ in the
"afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Simon in interest of"
Mrs. Simon's club. Amonfc those
who were present were Rev, and
I State A. &
X ,1,
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Beginning Sep
i .
{ Courses leading to Bachel
Mechanic Arts, Home Ec<
X Business Administration ar
X petent Faculty, Excellent
penses.
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x
{ For further information ac
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^>X~X"X"X I't- x~x~x~x-x?
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COLUMI
i _
? BEGII
SIXTY-SIX F
Y
I,
Tuesday, Sept
SCHOOL OF RELIGION,
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DEPARTMENTO
X-,. _For Further Inl
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!:*: ABRAM L. SIMPSON
1president
V v
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Morris
ft
Sumte
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SCHOOL OF
LIBERAL A]
TIIEOLOGIC
Rates Reasonable, - <
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MUTUAL FUT
UNDERTAKING A
Ambulant
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Lady at
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Foxworth and Hartzog, Manage
^ ? ? 1
Saturday, September 12, 1936
ROCK HILL NEWS ?
- ^
The Dipgs have had quifte a
pleasant summer in Asheville, N.
C.. Knoxville, Ti'nn., and Berea,
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McDonald
and sister of Elkins, W. Va., were '
the guests of' Rev. and Mrs. W.
S. Diggs last Tuesday.
| Mrs. Felix, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers
March, Mr. S. V. Morgan, Mrs. .
Cfiivia Franklin, Mrs. Louise
March, Mrs. Ellen Crosswalk Mrs.
Dessie Mixon, Mrs. Sarah Simon.
Sr.; Miss Bertha Mcintosh, Miss
Marion Franklin, Mr. Booker T.
..Isaac and a large number of our
young people-.- ?. ? Mrs.
Hattie Morgan and Mrs.
Pearl?Mixon?sp< nt the iveek--e.nl
in Mullins visiting relatives and
friends. ,
M. College |
ESSION / |
tember 15, 1936 ?
- Y
x?
,i,
lors' Decrees in Agriculture, momics,
Teacher Training, >!
id Arts and Sciences. Com- *<
Facilities, Reasonable Ex- *!*
1 dress:
" "X
5IDENT, | .
A. & M. College,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Y
?v
Y
A
liversttyrl 5
Y
f.r" A
3iA, S. <j.
?AU(
MS ITS ?
x
ALL SESSION
A
ember 15, 1936
A
A ~r
\ND SCIENCES V
E TEACHER TRAINING ?
1 '?X .
formation Write
V
FLOSSIE MeCLAIN $
Registrar V
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Colleere
i
r, S. C.
Achievement, The ITide
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hone 222 Dillon, S- C J
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