Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6 All newi for Ths Junior Page ?i must be in the office no later than j Tuesday afternoon of each week. . Many lettere> are rscesvaj tee late < for publication. < -BILL" ' W ? < "* . ' ' t , Boys And Girls : WANTED To Earn Money In Spare Time Here's an opportunity for am- \ bltious boys and fir Is te make ] money every week, all year 1 long, by simply workinf la .j spare time in your own neigh- ^ .1 _ ... borhood. No money, no experience needed. We supply everything. Many boys and girls are now hinnv ntnlrln* tholr own spending money. All yoa have to do to Join them b to j | write to the address below J ( end wk for fall details. Write , j U! 'r !? CIRCULATION MANAGER ' THE PALMETTO LEADER < 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, 8.C. t: ' ' ? OFF FOR A BUSY DAY ? _ ' i Hello Bill: J ill re I am again, .we have hail a good rain, it is not so dry and dusty.now and all the flowers and plants are lifting: up their heads j I am. feeling: better too, It's too { wet to pick '.cotton this a. m. but s there is something- else to be doneT j Bill you can plways find work to j do on the farm. I attended church * and Sunday school as usual and j all of the services were -Rood. t On Saturday we attended' the j Sunday school picnic at the High f Hills Baptist church and we real < ly had a lovely time. The pro ^ gram was good also the collection c On Saturday of this week, we an ? to attend another - picnic. Wish s you f?ould come down and enjoy 1 sonic df these picnics too. I am Still ?rn-w fVitif c..-u c i . VUMW v* V Urt?e nutll 1U letters on the Junior pape, but 1 1 will continue, to do my part. I air j off now for a busy day. So lone Hi 11 ' ' ""MARGARET "WRIGHT, Renibert, S. C. 1 - I UNION NEWS - t .Miss Willie A. McC'ool returnee' 11 frtrtn AshevilU\ N'. Saturday 1 September 12, l'J.'Pl.- . .. r "She has resumed her duties . at 1 M'eHetl] -school. / ,a Misses. Yiijafie and Ruby Mae re- :l turned.iioni Asheville. X.-C. Sat _? "i day, September 12, 1P30 when they spent a few days visiting rel ! atives and friend*. . fMrs. I'enola Grey of Tryon,, N . C. is visitini; her parents, Mr. an ' Mi s. Joe Sims on East Henrietta I' St. 1 Mrs. S R. RuSt" is reported quiti 1 indisposed at her home here. S'in'is Hitch school opened Sept 1-1,- l'.'.'Jt), with a very latere enroll y nient. ' v. The out of towh sTUdent-** 'wen ' welcomed, ^ McReth school opened Sept. In [ lO.'.d with ap increased enroll- " . meni. ^ Miss Callie Mitchell of Tryon ^ N. spent the week-end as th? ^ guest of Mrs. Annie B. GillianV. * (Mi>s) Wilhelhi'-na Rice lof' ' Tuesday afternoon for Ofangeburj.- t S. to attend Claflin college. Mrs. Lizzie Rice, had the mis- ll fortune to get hurt in her foot 11 on last week, hut is some bettei " now. Mrs. W. S. LanPy of. Carlish " was the week-end guest of Mr. am1 a Mrs. A.; Hawkins. t( Mrs' V. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Mag P gie Jeter, Mrs. Regina Jeter and 11 Mrs. Janie Hughes served a de 1 lightful dinner-Saturday at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jeter u for the benefit of Clinton A. M ( E. church. A delightful spin wa ^ raised. The dinners are still or ^ every Saturday. Come and get r good dinner. v Mr. C. Westly Hampton lef t| Sunday for Rock Hill', S. C. when j, h??wtH?ni;itii k.ulatc -at Clintw?r] college. j . (Iharlotlc. Black well is re M port rd sick nt her home dn .'P' l.i Douglas Ave. n Misses Belle Jeter, Martha Wor. thy and M. Fernandez left Fri- S| day for New York City. : p Airs. Ida Nance of Columbia f.( * sjient the day with her mother and tj father Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell. a Misses Viola Bookman and Sa- n rah Patterson left Friday morning r. for New Yor'- City . tl Mr. James Oliver Davis has (j left for- Tuskegee institute. We ni wish a successful year for him at Tuskegee. y Miss F.liza Mae Jeter spent a jf few hours in Carlisle Sunday. je Mrs. Sallie Thomas is hack ^ from A*bevtlle, N. C. m Mrs. A-'die Miller left last (.j rue-day, Sopt. 15, for her homq.in w . Greenville alter a very pleasant visit to- her"-Alater, Mrs." "Ttra Johnson and other relatives and friends. pi - Revival services began nt?Corintth 'Sunday, September 2(Kt;h. j tr kcv. inn or F lorence will have I |r charpre. the first week. I C( Subscribe For ; The Leader! - i A' .V . ^ t ? 5The liTH-g BKtA^T wtnn BILL CARTER, Editor . ^ APPLJCA1 t DATE . > i name i address ; city <_ > j birthday ; grade s tioo | Fill out tris coupon and mail > stamped envelope to The Pain | 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. ? the roll book, and you will receh things are not what they seem! By H. B. Rikard (Continued from last weekj5 ft us all go from hero. If you lon't, things are not, nor will not >e as they seem. I hope you can ee that neither side can kill the >ther's influence or chances,-withnit hurting the church and yourtelf. Remember if you dig a litch for each other, each one just is well dig one for himself. I am ill of you frieiu.; and want to see ill do well, and is willing to join he laymen for a future program or the church and school that we on go to the people with and enourage them, and they will work & not been for a lora^time, and oin in and help put tluV program >ver. I would advise trctt each iide, that think the other wants to >e a dictator, go to the^bishop and nform him to please not have no ipeeial dictator's, but to Use each >resjding elder in his district for he program of his district ini. when it comes to a program or the state, call all of them in juestion, and all work together. I here is no need of trying to kill ach other. All of the wring lead rs of both sides are quietly of the ame thing. One or two may have njoyed the greatest blessing last. \ 11 take your dose and go forw'aul. A'e laymen want piece in the hurch; If you all don't agree tc hat, things will not, nor cannot e what they seem. Peace and ighteousness will give us memtors, money, soulsr an,.1 jbyr?ht4is have it. The Bishop is wit! hat I know. He said so. Why feary him without a cause? My last thought is, that it seem o me that Uhe. state of the county is not as prosperous as it -i.hought to be. It haven't been ion will be soon. I predicted Hroupfh a white paper li'few,years go, that there .wa.-n't going to be iny. permanent prosperty in this ountry, and especially in the outb. L'njil the leadership of ah he races agree upon a program or all of the neonle that Chut will ie pleased "with. So long as preudice exist in the leadership ol he iate-, toward each other in heir inuffanis' God will not bless he movement, and it - will no* tand. 1 have never seen one, noi ead of ope 'standing long, and if o great was the fall. I predicte .'hen the League of Nation' was ormed at the end of the World Var, without all races being rep e-en(ed by one of their group, t > ave a voice in speaking foivtheii roup and conditions, It "wasn't orth the jvaper- it was written on t'hat .think jfe now?. Ethiopia's ingdont was woeifiully taken iron hem-by force of power, Lecausi_ hey were untrained. Where wen he League?' Italy paid it tto attention.' nations played eutral. So the League (if Nation asn't, nor isn't what Lt seemed ake the New Deal program. It as done some people good, but mass of poor people have failed a be helped, and those helpe.. not ermanent, especially the. po? i arm laborer, and day country . I - usurer, vie. Negroes in the south seemed to av<* "fared the worst. Several ol s departments were ruled out by he .Supreme Court of the United tates that were sapping the 1 if** ut r?1 a deal of people. So God Hist not have been pleased with Some of them worked iasoiMness to' some groups, and rungs were not what they seemedr believe that most everybody bethr.t-.th/> inter on wan gm?-'.?But I think in his lake up for tho execution of his lans, manv of the executors were j bias that the President's princiles could not be gotten to, nor een. Hence things were not as ley seemed. Good laws with bad execution is lmost same as a bad law, and is one effectual. Until steps are iken to have all treated alike, rat is in the same condition, liner the name law or rule, God is tit pleased, and the things cannot iccoed) though it may seem to be, hold a country isn't in a prosper-' >us condition, so long as able bo<b x.i men and women, are waiting to ? fed like a bird feeds her little ics, or a mockery of work is cared on just to have some one orking, and the work is wasteful id of none efifPet to mankind. So irig as "rations are g6t~~to carry i their seemingly prospermia rogn-ams hy might, and notTiy ren and women, with able bodies > be able to make their own ades to- work for a living, the nmtry isn't as prosperious ps it he and thair prncram will ive to be changed by them or >me one. A little baby can walk ) lohg 'as some one give it sufcient support, but the n?om&nt / TH sc cater 14 J ? * . pD Jz te ^ M sa : t y< 'ION BLANK I p! - 193 ji J < ar ' " *j * >! si ::jr -STATE ^ p AGE - ii ?c I, ? ? P it together w.ith a self addressed ] j i ^ letto Leader, BiH Carver's Club, < * S? C. Your name will.be placed on x te a membership card and button. *4 _{ ^kxkkxkk~X~X~XX~X~X~X~X~> F *" 1"TT* at I you take support away, down it m 1 comes. It's not m position to fr 1 stand by itself. It has to be train- g, I ed. That is the picture of this na-. ^ ' I tion, as to many, as I see it. w It seems that the colore^.'people ^ j are very much divided as to how . i to vote in the coming General e- ? I lection. Both in the north and the 1 south. SoniS "think they should ? I vote a Republican ticket, and some jv | a Democratic. I am told that in . the north and sections - of the country, where the Negroes are i allowed to vote, they sometime 111 vote on issues, and not on party ^ ! affiliations. They vote for the hi 1 man or thing that means the mpst (\c good to them and their community tii I think-that is the way it should bo. st In some cases their votes are con- M 'trolled by some big word leader M that have in mind only feathering la his own ,nest. They mislead their di group by giving them some little T1 trifeling, iflor their vote to be cast y< as he desires, hence there's no last- jH ing goo<l done for the race and na- cj tion. I would call that a deceiver, jyj and things are not as they should be. pj I 1 think in the conning General e: lection that our group in the sec- ^ I tions wjifere they can vote should jL have under consideration a princi pie. They should vote to help their southern brother, who is V1 largely dehared from voting, . lie- . cause of not being able to regis- ' Lei*; It doesn't seem .good for 'a them to support a party, . that ' lea Vrs of that party in the south. ')U walk out of a National convention, | because a colored man is called on " ;tr> pray. And later because a col- Q< ored Congressman is asked to ; make some remarks, and especial- lu ly when that principle of the walk nl'n in/lni'c(i,l Vw U... 1?...n? ? v i.iviv/i o-u . u4> niu i^:c*tiv:i i? of the party from whence they came. So lone as that party is in --"ar power such actions alone many lines will continue to happen* and bu the civic rights, of the colored poo-. p( p.le in the south will be withstay- }n, et) longer, God isn't pleased, with you to help keep your colored brother down, by helping?the wrong party. Why not help youi . Southern Brother anw he a blessing and not a curse ? gt: As to the Southern Negro there tin 'i?n't any u^e of him, being a hymi- tei crate, by trying to fool our Southern white brothers, because y >u W( can't fool them. They have sense PI' and you can't bribe them by hypo- >Y? ("racy. Be honest men and vote ati i n>m ? principle, ami tiling* will '?< lie as they seem. Does .it seemroa 'te ,-enable that the Colored tropic of he the south would vote a Democratic he ticket in the. General election. 1 it When their immediate white neigh . , bors that is controlling the party . in the state wont let tl^em vote in |)U the primaries for the county and ?M state officers. The only ones that can do them-any good? They let the colored people work their !c hands, they loan them money, J. 1 credit Otf m in many ways, they 1 make the county and state laws that govern all tho citizens in that j"!}1 vacinity. And to be debarred from voting for them, by not being t(.K allowed to vote in tho Primaries V 1 means the party in the south dont 111 want youtr vote, and there's no a use of giving it to the north. They *can't or wont do us >\ny good. I mean the /northern Democrats. If V?' the southern N'egit) be dodls en- Vo ough to ca-t their vote for,the par- as ty in the General election in a way :',lM that will help th? Southern white l'1( man to carry on, and at the same time the vote will be against the best interest of the colored?race v,? they will suiter it to be'?so?artd?LL:-tno doubt will entourage it. If you an ii- so, it '""i | (-''N'nK TA-mc a J)-.an U k Uool b l'M take sttps to keep. himself1 down sic It would ty-, hotter to not (vote at hl'1 all. a iv There isn't any need of trying to !o1 I fool the white people by promising fm J to vote a Democratic ticket in the C'P General election, vmh the idea in ^a' ' your mind, to change in the future, the We better wait until we can get to wi-l J vote on our merrits and vote from to a principle. There's no need <{ in any Negro with good sen-?e trying a t to make the white people believe tht that you tlon't want your civic to rights and yoij desire to work a- nia gainst yourself. They'll know that lik you are either a fool or a deceiver, 'lio for that could not be humanly ?f true. In fact they will kno\y you tio are not what you should he, and | pvi things wont-be as they seem. We al just as well go on record as hon- ly orabtp- mob and women, that can. I an Kn f rncf o/l Ktr nut* ' * ?? v. u.,?u UJI ?/?i in 'J' time of war and in time1 of peace, ec-i We know that one rrr two big Ne- k>e groes have been specially blessed kn Ijv the present administration. But Go think of the masses who have a acl bfnliii-P /jesting lo work out. Dqp't l>r< hi nder it. , I on ' If all the Negroes in the South Re that can vote would vote a Repub- ac< |lic*n ticket in the comiifg Genorr PHOMORBS CONSTITUTE J NEUCLEUS OF SOUTH CAROLINA GRID TEAM With the arrival of Watson, Can n, Armstrong', Barksdale, Moty, Medley, McCants, Sartor, Dav- L and Brogdon of the football r, am have brightened constantly. A cCants and Watson were ver- C tile backfield performers last b ar and will undoubtly prove in- v iluable this season. Barksdale a oved to be one of the most ca- J d ible linemen observed in action s ning the '1935 session. There ? ill be several veterans returning, A nong whom are Jimmie Johnson, ii ant end, John Clendening, offen- ii ve end and defensive half-back, fi oger Mudd, midget guard, and ? amptdn Simpson, half-back. The I reshmen candidates will merit e )tice as a great many reporting I >r practice show promise. Mc- I ew is a clever boy who can v ) every thing an end should v ) and is also a punter. Evans, a f jod tackle, will undoubtly see aI trvice at end because bi his dex- I rity in snatching seemingly im- ( issible passes. Harvey, another r reshman i< ssmnll in sintni-o !>..? ; this early stage seems the man c ost likely, to guide the team ( om quarter-back. Anderson, ^ yd, Dayi Galloway, Gibbs and i1 braham are other Freshmen ho are intent on winning a covet- 0 1 position. v Respite the material in camp, * aach Brooks is still looking for a ickfield man who can kick, tq reace Cain, lost by graduation, ~M)d 11 ie-triple treat man, Sol Johnson, * st by injuries sustained during ^ ie summer. There is also a gap- c g hole looming at center whieh 1 1 Journey Harris filled before s s graduation. The Carolina Bull- V, >gs are working hard in anticipa- ^ ?n"of the coming wars with those a rong Southern Conference teams, ^ orehouse, Florida A. & M., and orris Brown, and such South At- v o?/ ~ - - A nuv. vufiicrenie teams-as ' Bene- * ct, Allen and the traditional >' lanksgivitig foe, Claflin. Last jar the Carolinas from Orange- S irg lost an unusually close desion in a hard fought game to S orris Brown, 15-0. However they ere' Successful in overcoming C orida, Benedict aiid Claflin. ; * October 2nd marks the date oi d e Bulldogs' first game. Haines C inior college will furnish the.' f position in a practice game at j rangeburg. The schedule is as a Hows; ? 7?-? ? October 10th?Morehouse at Atnta. v October l-~th?-Allen at Orange b irg. 1 October 21th?Open for game. u October .'51st?Mollis Brown at '? angebuvg. ????? tl November fith?Benedict at Co- * mbia. ? November 14 th? -Florida at illahassee. ' - * November 21st?-Virginia at Or- ^ itreburg. ^ November 2Gth?.Claflin Orange- .. rg. ' ? >' ecmber 5th?Alcorn ut <1 t.ir *" c _ SPARTANm Rll XKWSi ~1.[j Miss (I'l-ace Walker has rrturnon North Dean St. and has be- " ti her third term a* teacher ii? I . ? Spartanburg City school sys-' 1 ii- ' MAss Walker reports cij?fe.t eks vacation in New York, liladelphia, Wilmington, Dela- 1 ire, Washington, etc,, with.rel- t' ves 'and- friends. This young rr !y has made many contacts vis- n <1 many places that v/jll help s| r in her vacation, faced many r; w scenery and above? all i> the 1< Alire of . health. Y election. It would giye the |) ity in the state a good showing it means much in the future. L . would mean much in the future. J : going to take two strong pars in all of the states before ' ings will be as they should be L! '-all.groups. Any time airy man i. bir-inyss have a monopoly over !l ing. they can carry it mostly as t( av please, "and things are likely D tro ?'! ??? All ? ~ ----1 uunniv:>ri Ilf-TU U 11 eckinir. up. The colored people r] the South should always vote *i Republican ticket in the General h action until we are allowed to 1! te in the Primaries for our jnty and state officers. If they 1 te otherwise, I think they. vote. R traitors to their race, and mindly a-> hypocrites, because ?y are working against them- ,, ves. I feel that the leaderships of the irld along all lines and departuls will have to take a stand d principle to takd care of all iccrne , and work a> I saw foi ' 'in I In I'm nliiM i i ion in in rnaries took for their motto a V days ago. 'That man's soul A ri body -will have to be cared If as I 'set it, your interest "i the body leaves off the prin- hi les for the soul. . It will be a 111 lure. And if the interest (fior pi * send neglect the body the body at II be miserable. So we will have sc take .along the principles of God all bClr deliberation or meet with unai iauure. l again say that program of the world will have * have Godly principles in it. All inkind will have to be treated ae, ithai under the same condin and circumstance, regardless to' race or color. And if the nans don't soon change to that " nciple, I predict a great Nation- he calamity of some kind, God on- CI knows what, will have to come, d will come to punish until eve- rt' body acknowledge God as the itroller of the universe, and >se?eight of the * power and R owledge of man only through d's guidance. They will have to rt0 <nowlcdge m^in kind, as their dhcr. The above is my thoughts S< "Things are not as they scorn." "W a<> them and digest them and act ?ordingly so as to be blessed. nf H. B. RIKARD Si OTS FROM THE NEWBERRY -> DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL A AND A. C. E. LEAGUE X CONVENTION { *5 The Sunday School and A. C. E. A ,eagus Convention of the Netvbery District convened with St. Paul l. M. E. church, Hope Station, S. Thursday and Friday, Septenicr 3 and 4, 1936. The Conventioji ,'as opened on Thursday morning t 10 o'clock, with devotions conucte.d by Dr. E. A. Adams, asisted by Revs. J. A. Gamble, Jr. >. Martin and B. C. -Cunningham, tfter which the convention went nto organization which resuleted n the election-of the following oficers: Secretary,' Miss Bishop ot It. James, Ushers: Mr. Tonimie vee James and J. S. Ruff and Misss Freddie Lykles and Prudence loyd; Reporter, Rev. T. E. Harpei lev. Simon of the Baptist church vas introduced and gave some ery encouraging remarks. The acuity was announced) as follows: tevs: J. S. Martin, "A. A. Huey, G. I. White, T. E. Harper, B. C. Cunningham, Revs. E. F. Floyd ind H. B. Pikard and Miss Edna Adams . Thursday afternoon ourses 'were offered in Bible ? geography, Old and New Testa nent, History and the Bible and J Ls wor, Promptly at seven o'clock in the vening a model A. C. E. League fas conducted by Miss Lillie Mae Iarris, acting District Superintenent. At 8:30 o'clock, tbe annual sernon was preached by the Rev. T. I. Weathers of Shiloh Station,. Vosperity. The Welcome program ar onducted by Rev. R. A. Young an" ci he good people of St. Paul, was lg imply grand. The response was be iven in behalf of the convention y Miss Edith Levant. Doxology q., nd Benediction by Rev. T. II. Veathers. - B( Friday's session was filled with ital-ihformation for every one. ^ "ourses were offered in the followng subjects: The Teacher and i* work, The Pupil and The Bible vr tehooL ' S Promptly at 12 o'clock a Model lunday school was conducted with J he following officers: Pastor, Rev. nf i. voieman; >upta Jtev. E. A.I" Ulams; Secretaries blisses Au- J1, rena Rutherford and Georgianaj '} Craves; Trea?., Sir. Avery -Adams; ' )rganist. Miss Rose Nash; Chor- cu ;ter. Miss Kdith Levant; Librari- n. n. Miss Freddie Lykles and Asst. i lupt., Mr. Walter Wise. The var-l? nis departmental superintendents' . re re laymen with their teachers ?s eihg the pastor* o.f their districts 'he Model Sunday-school was most as nique in every\yay. Dr. Adams ca eserves much commendation for I'1 he very splc.ndidfway in which the lodel Sunday school was carried H. n. , r.Sn I)rs. Ev F. G. Dent, and H.1 W CI i'alker, I*. E. of the Columbi/i HI district and pastor of Trinity wr tation, Spartanburg' were intro- 1 uced and brought word of greet- P1'1 ig. Dr. Ahram Simpsosf, I'resi- la ent of.Allen university and Dean sei '. A. Lurch were als() introduced. Ac ?r. .Simpson delivered ah address . >ng to he remembered in this nart f the moral vineyard. Prof. 11. B. 4 1 likard was chosen District Super- ,ci itendent of Sunday schools, while' 1 liss Lil.lie JJ, Harris was {river du lie Presidency of- the A. C. E Hi .eagues of., the District. All 111 ha*yes made trood reports! roj The educational sermon was reached hy Rev. A. A. Amakcr of ie Saluda 1. This sermon was a ani lasterpiece and our hearts were caj lade to burn as the messenger i poke to us by the way side. Eve- ? > member of the convention was I) ?ud in his praise of the Rev. R. A. puny and the good members of ie Mt. Hebron Ct. who spared no ains in making everything so leasant for the delegates and 1 fiends who attended the eonven- Ch on. The people of the Newberry La istrict are et rtainly wild about Fo teir Presiding Elder, Dr. Adams, ist his-is evidenced by the fact that br< ny meetings he calls is largely at- Sp mded. He has been chief of the Ha (istrict for six years and it is S. oped by the district both lay and the ergy that he will remain as lire- Th dinj? older of this district until K. is elevation to the Bishopric in tor >40. | l The Convention adjourned after j?,., le. sMitrinir of the Doxolojry and (h enodiction hy Rev. A. A. Amaker ] Rev. T. E. Harper, reporter. wo RE AT CROWD SEES w?< R AC K A V Al l OR CRASH , _? 'tat New Yoik?(C)?Thousands of ret iH>p1o saw-a plane piolcted-by Roy?the ev.kirk, one of the f' w colored . 1 inlets in the East.?trash?after? ittinpr an electric Me'Ttl"" p'OIO"" !U" viii storia boulevard and 77th street Co1 lekson Heights, Quef'ns, Friday for ifcht. The plane was wrecked,, hej lit Newkirk escaped with only a Re' inor cut on the lip an<l ley. The eha iolet was trying to land the plane" S? t Holem's airport nearby, but Sui methiny went wrony. ! ^ HEMMiNHWAY NEWS . res 'havis Chapel A. Ml E. Church ? Rev. I*. M, Knox, Pastor * <?, Sept. 20?Sunday was a beau- *!* ful day, Rev. P. M. Knox preach- A 1 at Hopewell A. M. F.. church in y ic morning, but in the afternoon X ? was at. his nr?t ^ - - irV.?v */ -? ui:ty . ill y havis C'nr.pel. *?? Mr. James Alfred Gordon has turned to school at Allen uni- V ?rslty, Columbia, s. C. ?? MisR Mary E. Brown is prone to }? aleigh, Nt?G-ttr attend school. %? Miss Mildren Wilson left for hool Sept. 18th. *1* Miss Ella C. Brown will leave J* ipt. 28th for Darlington, S. C. y 'a hoptr thwrnUf Mitr tqiwd it h: Miss Naomi Brown was; the din- & ir guest of Miss Mattie Cooper Y jnday. ' ^ Pnrttr fl BY HKKBBRT TO SOUTH CAROL , I dare not hol< For fear you'! Nor fave ' For what Fd have you As one who To nature " ? . For wron; OF CERTAIN I)IS? Your mind is Your soul, so * - That yout So far, tl * In fear thats You save for 'Tis well Or I wou THU ITMITUnQTn X Jiu uiUlJUJL/ OU I THE SCOTTISH I THEIR AFFIL HY REV. I The United .Supreme Council id their affiliated bodies met in ty, July 26, 1936. The organiza 69, and was presided over by s rs of the race of past decade. A large delegation from Sout 'and Lodge of South Carolina. The Grand Master being ill th' iwman represented the State. Large delegations from nearly ind. It was reported that one >n.. The largest representatives iio, Maryland, Louisiana, Penn York and New Jersey. Soi ,rt in the wonderful program o ession was forgotten seeming); is ignored and fraternity becam humanity gathered in the Metr watch word in the English Lai east, with increasing faith, lov ?p.s backward we go foward in ;nt principles, the souls of our This was one of the most noncf te Masons. There, were some iters. ' As usual the election of officers a great attraction and stirriiu atures of conclaves men and wo pirations in their zeal to be of reful and pain taking survey oi no honored institution, choice v PA Sovereign, Grand Comjnan ( orllon < ; I. G. P. of -Mo 11 G ; M. K. G. M. of N. Y., H. R i'vol and, Ohio, 111. N. N. Booziei . 1. G. Bowman d.'P.r M. W. W. is found worthy for the same. Grand Master Parker of Michij1 ofusely experienced in the Adr irs, bavin.", been identified with ived for twelve years as secre Iministration. 111. \V. M. Wright, 3,'J. degree arter for all Knight Temples ady at anytime to call upon y< Mrs. "Belle Williams, worthy M: ring the session, and the SUpri ooklyn, N. Y. found it to be a . I). 1). M. Mozie of Columbia, 1 ;a) Arch Masons of the State. The United Supreme board will 1 he United Supreme Council A d Western Jurisdiction of the L ?o, ru: ims: rhe session closed in peace and i strict Church school convention Spartanburg, S. C.?The annus urch school, Epworth I,eagu< dres aid, Woman's Home an reign missionary societies, mir ers' wives alliance, Methodis >therhood, etc., convention c artanburg district," convened a rmony, M. E. church, Catawbr C., fr.om September 9-13, wit > district Supt., Rev. D. E onias, presiding and the Re\ P. Bruce, the entertaining pas Icvoticns were conducted b ?f. \\ . I). Crawford, distric urch School Supt, Jr. I). E. Thomas our able an rthy superintendent opened th it session Wednesday, presiding h much dignity. The choir made up by represen ives of the various charge tdered excellent service durin; ' entire session. The convention Was insniricd b; innns from a number of the di 1c. It. ^ ivpens; Rev. R. B. King of We] d; Rev. R. E. Betheea, of GafT ; Rev. T. B. Thomas of Clover C. J. James from St. Jame irge. Rev. D. E. Thomas, D preached the closing sermoi iday morning at 11:00 o'clock. UA.vle ~ C 1 ' . . ui wcicuiuc were spoKe) Miss Henrietta Barber and th< ponse was very timely by thi A E( Saturday, September 26, 1986 Urbttatuinfi | ELI DICKSON J .INA STATE COLLEGE I my head too high, II think me proud or vain, you with too sharp an eye in such a look is lain! .* always think of me does his very best? d and kindly be g impressions ydu may gain! gOCRAOING PERSONS so entranced by^Poe^ bounded by Shakespeare, hful poets now will go len step aside in fear? nourished ,by the scorn verse that's ultra-new! _ that I'm courageous born Id do the same thing too! >REME C0UNCIl70F~ DTE MASONS AND JATED BODIES G. BOWMAN of the A. A. Scottish Rite Masons their annual session in New York tion was first organized April 5, A. D. ome of the most distinguished mem-. h Carolina represented the Williams e Deputy Grand Master, Rev. L. G. ' / every state in . the Union Were on thousand or more attended this ses3 came from Rhode Island, Texas, sylvania, Arkansas, Massachusetts, ith Carolina delegates played their f Charity and Benevolence. The dey. The political arena of the nation le the watch word for the entire mass opolis of our country. With no greattiguage, no loftier motive in human e, hope, and subdue passion, with no ^ search of more light reflecting an- * noble fraternity. ,f,.l onoc! .... . - - .... o^ooiuiia ever nem Dy* the Scottish radical changes doing the election of ; of the Supreme bodies loomed fourth ; event and becomes one of the main men become fired with ambitions, and service to their comrades. After a f the available timber to head the fas centered on 111. J. C. Parker 33'/o dor of Detroit, Michigan. 111. John IclEirTTNT J. s iu. T)7 S. Pilgrim _ ichardson 33 per cent, G. G. H. P. of \ 1 r 33^i P. G. M. C. of Houston, Texas. C. of South Carolina, and others who :an comes well recommended and ninistration of the Order and its af~ it for more than thirty years, and tary general of II. K. under former pf Beaufort, S. C., was awarded a throughout the state, and he stands k m to out line his work, itron of South Carolina held her own erne Matron, Mrs. Holen A. Smith of pleasure .to place her in her cabinet. ?outh C?uolirra is" now head of all the meet next year in Detroit, Michigan. . A. Scottish Itite Masons, Southern L S. A. and Canada will meet in Chil harmony. i Rev. A. Knox of St. Mark charge. The convention was uplifted by s wnien were so beautifully read by representatives of the different charges. Dr. D. H. Stanton, D.D., secve-i !? tai'y American Bible society, Atlanta, Ga., brought to the convenu on a powerful measage, which held t every listener spellbound. He used As text: "Come up hither and I will show you the things that I' will be hereafter," taken from the J1 Book of Revelations. . .. '* Revelations. Dr. D. 11. Stanton will speak again next at this same occasion. The visitors Were many and very y interesting. Namely: Rev. Cooper ^ district Supt. of Florence district; Rev. Green, district superintendent ^ of Bennettsville district wh0 was e delegate to the general conferB once. Rev. McLaughlin, ex-superintendent of tRT5 Greenville dis" trict; Rev. E. C. Wright. Dastor of c John Wesley M. FT. church of Green ^ ville; Rev. Pshaw of Rock Hill 5rul Rev; Lewis. ^ TLje convention ~?wish to com7 mend the Kev. ft. 1'. liruce lor the "nTmiTsrTR'L'nirtiiibiluMjn and tlm ftoa- ? pital spirit .shown by the entire " community. Reporter, (Miss) Tessie L. Wal- *~ K kei\ i Subscribe For e . * e - . . The Leader .. P.WILLIAMS | rUNERAL HOME J - ; V 3pen day and night Y ith Quality and Better Service ambulance service | LAITY ATTENDANT ? ! 1K0H Washington..-Street y \ COLUMBIA, s. c. ?i si* * X