The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 26, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
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Pftfc 8
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SEABOARD ADDS THROUGH B
COACH SERVICE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON ?MIAMI ON
SOUTHERN STATES SHE- C
OlAL? . .
Change of Cars at Jacksonville
Eliminated
C
Due to t heever increasing: pop- S
ularity of the Southern States n
Special, the Seaboaru Air Line c
Railway has just augrmented its c
facilities on this completely airconditioned
train by the addition C
of a througrh . air-conditioned H
coach between Washington, Miami d
and intermediate points, to supple- p
mfcnt the through service already p
offeree between Washington and
St. Petersburg. - . ^ t
The new service enhances the t
convenience of passengers travel- s
ing between the north and Flor- a
ida's east coast by eliminating a c
change of cars at Jacksonville a* a
well as providing, additional space r
for greater comfort, it was ex^ rl
plained today by J. L. Carter^ _
Seaboard's District Passenger" l
Atrent in Columbia. s
In additional to the through i
air-conditioned coach service now $
available on the Southern State* ;
Special as well as the New YorkFlorida
Limited?at the lowest |
rate in history, only ? cent and ? j
half per mile?the Seaboard of j
fers low priced meal service ir j
coaches, also, at a nominal cost
-?pillow service Jlor.over night use. i
IN FAIRNESS TO BRYANT |
(Continued from page 1) - 1
whose actions sweltered under th
heat of Bryant's prolific pen. Shal '
we listen to the bosses and pu
. Bryant out and retard the progres
of the S. S. union or SHALL WL '
?PLAY OUR PART AS fiF.AT
MEN WITH COURAGE and VIS
OIN and stand by the Sunda>
school union, the heritage be
queathed by. the Fathers to th'
young people of the church. Le
Bryant alone till the charter i:
changed to conform to the disci
pline and then make the effort t(
vote Bryant out in a square , dea'
The great fact in the mind's, o'.
the intelligensia of our church i:
that putting Bryant out will no'
correct the wrongs of which h<
complains. Saving the Africai
Methodist Episcopal church is a
far greater question than saving '
the S. S. union, fo^ the reasor
that the whole is greater than anj
of its parts. Stop Bryant major
may not) stop his attack on
wrong in High Places, but wher<
,is the guarantee that it will stop
the wrong he has pointed out foi
lo many years.
Then, too, majorities are not al
ways right. They have sometime:
gone wrorif% It was a majority
? that brought back a false report
concerning the land _ of Capaan^ _
while the minority recommended,
"Let us go up at once and possess
it." It was the majority that condemned
Socrates to drink the fa- 1
tal hemlock. It was the majority. 1
that killed Jesus "Christ, crying '
out crucify Tfim! crucify Him!! '
And by Xvas the rabble majority. (
crvifin. :
WWW, IJI toiicu UI* ^
?fouthcrn Jackasses'' etc. that elec
ted Selby.' S0 that "vox populr
dei" is not always right.
Scarcely anybody agrees with
/ the method that Bryant made use
of to attack wrong; but if he has
lied on anybody, the person injured
has a COUSE of ACTION by
SUIT. In law an injury done,!
threatened" or implied is a just "
cause for resentment. |
Let? note some outstanding facts
in Prof. Bryant's administration.
In 1008 he took charge of our S
S. union and. the former secretary
the late Rev. W. JD. Chappellt
turned over to him assets to the
amount of $15,000. For several
years, without the use of any
Children's Day money Bryant
forged ahead in spite of it. Modern
printing presses have been installed.
Several other buildings
have been erected and the Sunday
school union is finest publishing
... house owned by any Negro group
in the world. Oyr S. S. plant
seeais to be. the only. .seal security
we have as a departmental item. ,
In short, a conservative estimate
places the vlauation of our S. S.
union property as $250,000.00 with
but little indebtedness against it.
In fairness to Bryant give the
facts, d0 not accept the testimony
and submit the case to the people .
till all the evidence is handed in,
then the people will be their Own
judges and order their literature
from our own publishing house in
Nashville, Tenn. I
SAMUEL NANCE, j
119 Q * l 1
? iv? ? cuci aui cut,
Florence, S. C. F
, t
BRAINERD INSTITUTE NEWS I
=r
0
Ruth I,. Howell Harris' i
: J
The Brainerd group has almost "
finished the second week of the e
school work, and all departments i
have a considerable number ofj.c
registrants in them. We are proud 3
to say. that our enrollment has j I
gone far into the second and many i c
of the students have not register- v
ed yet. I I
Wednesday September teacher F
" and students observed the first F
"Activity Day" for the term. In ' a
an effort to help students .find their i1
vocations and avocations each tea- P
cher takes an active part in the
Extra Curricula program of the' ,
school and sponsors an activity
through a club. At present thir.
. t?en different activities are offered
in the school. There are; the Stu- v
dent Council, Physical. Culture,11
Dramatic, Journalistic, Music, Cur j,
rent Event, Basketball, Football,10
Home Accessory, Woodcraft, Ne- ^
gro Literature, Scrapbook, and {
Science CIubiT a
I?HOP FLIPPER TO SPEAK !
AT CAMERON SUNDAY
ther Disttinguh^ed Speakers
Daring Orang?n>urg District
Convention This Week
Cameron, S. C.?Sept. 22?The
Irangeburg district League and
upday sohool convention will
leet Thursday at Brown , Chapel
hurch, four miles from town and
ontinue for several days.
Bishop J. S. Flipper, of Atlanta,
la. and Senior Bishop ofl -the A.
f. ?E. Church will lecture Saturlay
and preached to thousands of
>eople Sunday included many
irominent white citizens.
According to statement from
he pastor, Rev. W. R. BoWma-i
his will bo Bishop Flipper first
ermon in South Carolina since he
tssigned himself here after * the
leath of the late Bishop Johnson
im. the officials of the church are
naking great preparation for
lis entertainment.
_2JIt is thought that many of the
eading adjoining charges will
luspend service for Sunday niornng
in order to give their congregations
an opportunity to hear and
.ed the Senior Bishop.
Dr. W. J. Robinson, who is the |
Presiding Elder over the District
innounced that he is very much
pleased with his ministers and
:heir work this hard year, he is
ixpecting one hundred percent in
their reports this week.
l>r. J. a. Washington planned
to give the bishop a great treception
Monday night, but the bishop
announced that 'he will be oblige
x> leave Orangeburg early Monday
noming to see his sick wife, but
will return later for the reception
Brown Chapel ..will join in helpng
with the reception.
Rev. Bowman announce.i there
will?v>o fivo sermons Sunday.
ptreaching in the scnool house also.
caru of Thanks
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Benn, Jr.,
take this method to thank their
marry friends and well wishers foi
their visitations, kind words and
inquiring letters, which were a
very pleasant and encouraging
manifestation of their interest and
thoughtfulness during the period
_r u:_
ui ilia j.Miyaivtti iiiuiopuoiuun. a. tivjr
also wish to thank the members
of the Piedmont conference branch
onvention for the united prayers
made in the interest of his recovery.
As a .result of medical at
tention, suggested home retnedi *s
and the sincere prayers of friends
and well-wishers he is able to
state to the delight of frfcnds that
he is out again and has reason to
believe that he will be himself
within a few days.
? ?
MORRIS BROWN
_ .. A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor
Inspiring service* - greeted the
nomoers and friends of Morris
Rt'ofrn church on last (Sunday, at
:>oth services. The day began
kvith the usual sermonette to the
children, which was enjoye.' by
ill. "Getting the right start" war.
he subject from which the pastor
-poke to the Junior church. Dr.
R. E. Rrogdon the Presiding El
ler of the . Mt. Pleasant Distric:
ivas present in his last Quarterly
conference for the year, and
preached two soul stirring sernons,
to the edification of the
arge congregation? that greeted
lis coming. The morning sermon
.vas delivered from Prov. 11th
chapter and 30th verse. The theme
ieduced, was "The tvne ??f> service
hat counts." The evening me's-j
:age that was brought to the
hurch was taken from St. Matt, i
i2n<! chapter and 16th verse. The
Slder stressed" The theme "The 1
vay the Master taught." Our
learts certainly burned within us.
vhile the message was itelivered.
5unday was Endowment Day, and
i liberal response was made to the
ippeals for this General Day.
Just as the morning sermon was
>egun, Bro. Jno. A. Smalls, an in- j
nate of our church H-onVe, passed
nto the great beyond, lie was
mried on Mnoday morning from i
he Gadsden Funeral Home. Dr.
f. W. Witherspoon officiating.
The Quarterly conference held
>n Friday evening, Sept. 18th, was
l success from every angle. The
eports were commendale, and the
sresidinc Elder was nnid out in
ull. The Dollar Money drive is
tarted in earnest. Morris Brown
'/ill renAere a Rood account of her
elf at the Annual conference in
Georgetown next month. On
rivesday night of last week, the
mstor united in Holy Wedlock,
nfrs. Madonna Gibbs and Mr. Wilis
Jackson. The ceremony was
>erformed at the parsonage, the
mmodiate members of the family,
leing present. We extend to the
ouple our very best wishes for a
ong and happy Nfe. The bride
k one of lliu supra no singers =fm=
mr Senior choiir. Plans are gong
forward for the play, the "New
J orris Brown," and the pageant,
The Pearly White City," These
ntertainments will be staged durng
the month of September and
arly .in the month of October.
Irs. L. G. Smalls, and Mrs. L. G.
)avis are the managers, and sucess
seems assured. We look forward
to thd^visit of Bishop J. S.
dipper, who comes to Morris
Irown on the 1st Sunday night in
)ctober. An inspiring service i>
nticipated. Sunday was warm,
ut our cooling system was operted
during the day, and afforded
omplete satisfaction.
:ai,vin writing for Amsterdam
news
New York? (C)? Floyd J. Cal-*
. contributor to the Amsterdam
lews last week when his column
f news comment, "Around the i
Vorld," and a Feature Article on
Ithiopia appeared. He will
rrifr r&yularly each week.
I
III SCHOOL GjRID SCHEDULE
(T. J. Hanberry, Reporter)
Booker Washington Hi, Coljmbia 1
October 2?Belle St. Hi at Col'a.
October 9?Sterling Hi at Col'a.
October 10?Stephen-Lee at Col'a.
(Asheville, N. C.?Home V
coming)
October 23?Sims High at Union
October 30?Avery at Col'a. (State .
Fair)
November 5?Finley Hi at Chester
Nov. 13?Wilson Hi at Florence
Nov. 20?Mather Academy, Col'a.
Nov. 2ft?Burke Ind. at Charleston
(Turkey Day).
Lancaster High, Lancaster, S. C.
Oct. 2?Mather Acad, at Camden
Oct. 9?Emmett Scott Hi, Rock
Hill.
Oct. 13?Jackson Hi at Camden
Oct. 23?Sterling Hi at Greenville
Oct. 30?Finley Hi at Lancaster
Nov. 6?Coulter Academy, Chera\*
Nov. 13?Sims Hi at Union
Nov. 20?Friendship Jr. college al
Lancaster.
Nov. 25?Open
r
Mather Academy, Camden, S. C.
Oct. 2?Lancaster at Camden
Oct. 9?Open
Oct. 17?Avei'jr Ins. at Camden
Oct. 23?Wilson Hi at Florence
Oct. 30?Sims Hi at Camden
Nov. 6?Open
Nov. 20?B. T. W. Hi at Columbia
Dec. 2?Finley High at Chester.
riniey mgn, cnesier, ?. f. | (
Oct. 2?Friendship Col., at Chester:
Oct. Emmett Scott at Rock Hill ,
Oct. 16?Open .
Oct. *22?Bell St, Hi at I.ancastei
Kov. 5?B.T.W. Hi at Chester
Nov. 13?Open
Nov. ?n?Sims Hi at. Union
Nov. 24?Open .
TJecr2?Mather Arad. at Chester ,
* I
Jackson High, Camden, S. C.
Oct. 2?'Sims High at Union
Oct. -13?Lancaster at Camden I,
Oct. 22?Finley at Chester ]
Nov. 4?Florence at Camden
. J
Coulter Academy, Cheraw, S. C. 1
Oct. 9?Wilson Hi at Florence (
Nov. 6?Lancaster Hi at Cheraw '?
Nov. 13?Mather Acad, at Camden :
Dec. 3?Sims Hi at Cheraw c
I(
Wilson High, Florence, S. C. M
Oct. 9?Coulter Acad, at Cheraw 'J
Oct. 17?Sims High at Florence., ^
Oct. 23?Mather Acad, at Florence J
Nov. 4?Jackson Hi at Camden ,
Nov. 13?B. T. W. at Florence !'
Nov. 2G?Burke Ind. at Florence j *
Sims High, Union, S. C. IJ
Oct. 2?Jackson at Union i*
Oct. 9?Open
Oct. 17?Wilson Hi at Flnrerv.T. j i
Oct. 23?B.T.W. at Union
Oct. ;}0?Ivlather Aca"d. at Camden <
I Nov. 6?Sterling Hi at Greenville ,
i>u\, i.j?-i,amastor rtigh at "Union (
Nov. 20?Finley High at Union I
Dec. 4?Coulter Acad, at Cheraw. i
FINLEY HI SCHOOL NOTES i
Chester, S. C.?Coach Atkinson J
and Coach Hardin have started to
work to make more history for .
Finley Hi. 24 Blue Jackets report- ^
ed and were given uniforms for
gridiron work. The Blue Jackets x
will face a tough schedule. They t
will meet the following teamsLancaster
Hi, Friendship colh
Rock Hill; Clinton college, Rock 1
Hill; Sims High, Union; Sterling
High, Greenville; Mather Academy
Camden; Booker Washington, Co- '
lumbia. Pull for the Blue Jackets r
and help them t0 be once more (
state champs. I
- - ? ? ? t
_.J CANTATA ?
A Bible truth was beautifully illustrated
last Thursday when a .
dramatic Cantata "Saul, King of '
Israel" was presented in Antisdel ?
by the . Junior Choir of First Cal- I
vary Baptist church. j*
The Kindly attitudo of Saul was ,,
well painted in the singing and ,
acting of Rev. James Abney. The n
voice of Mrs. Annie Powe as >
Michal was sweetly consoling. Mr. iN
Joseph Wilsoh as David was not I
only consoling but' in another j
scene strong with the ring of battle.
The singing of M]r. Robert t
Barr attracted favorable comment,,
from members of the audience. | ,
The characters of Abrigale by ?
Mrs. Dixon, Samuel by Mr. Eu- j .
gene Balling and the Witch of En- I
dor by Mrs. Charlie Brown, were .
also beautifully portrayed. |
The scenery and costumes lent , \
I much to make the picture vivid..'.
Although the audience seemed to ! ^
Benjoy all scenes a decided approv- J
al could be-noticed for the first act 4(
and the Witches scene. 4-*
wot only the above mentioned ' j!
characters and other members of
the chorus but Mrs. Annie Adams
Alston In charge ldl "*
Messers Hamilton and McKim in
charge of scenery and lighting, ,u
Mrs. Youngblood assisted by Mirs. J]
Russell, Directresses are to be
congratulated for an excellent !c
performance. . . ^ ?
IN RETROSPECT ^
HARBISON NEWS
Trnio, September 23, 1036?At ^
this writing the boarding depart- . u
ment of Harbison institute has |
grown phenominally. At present . ?
the students number around fifty. |
The administration is glad to re- ?
port that the school now has stu- b
dents from such important points ?
as iNew YorK, cntcago, Cincinnati, e
kontucky, North and South Caro- b
lina. . . r
Mrs. R. W. Boulware reiporrts v
the fact that she has been called f
by the Presbyterian Board, If, Br
A. to do promotional work among l<
Negroes in tho Eastern district d
(New Jersey). Slhe will be on a
leave of absetice for five or six n
weeks. Her first meeting is sched. a
uled for October 2.
s
THE PALMETTO LBBWI
INSTRUCTOR
eachers Can Get Magazine
Thru State Agent
VANTS TO VISIT EVERY CO.
TEACHERS' MEETING
Teachers in this state will be
nterested in the announcement
rom the F. A. Owen publishing
ompany of Dansville, New York
hat ^eymour Carroll of Columbia
las just been appointed as the actng
field representative of this
ompany for South Carolina. Mr.
Carroll is acting in the place of
5rof. G. E. Nelson of Benedict colege
who has been granted a year's ?
eave of absence to attend Ohio
state university.
"THE INSTRUCTOR", the best
ind largest educational magazine
'or teachers published; books ol
ill kind, and any other magazine
jublished in the United States can
>e secured thru the F. A. Owen
lublishing company. Among the
aublications are: the American
Boy, Am, Home, Ma. Mercury,
Childhood Education, Pathfinder,
Correct English, Reader's Digest
and more than a hundred others.
[Jood fo'f -teachers, college or pu
ails school "libraries.
Write Mr. ?arroll today and let
him know when your county tea
chers1- association -will be heldf he
wishes to attend every county teachers'
association in the state this
fall. Place your orders with him 1
ar he will come .to your school
Address all mail -to. 913 Oak street
Columbia, S. C.
? - - ? : 1
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT '
1
Mr. Artnor Hayes lllinOUTlPes""
he marriage aS L .aister-in-law, _
diss Matilda E. GooJwin to Mr.
larefield of Monroe, La., Septem>er
7, 1936. ' ,
The marriage ceremony was
jevformed by Rev. W. M. Downs, '
.205 Lagree St., at the parsonage.
Those present were: Mr. Isaac
Russell, Mr, Means, Mr. Goree,
drs. Frances Reeder, Mrs. Nancy
joodwin, Mrs. Pauline Sims and j
everal others. "I
After the Bride and Groom ac-.
U.. - -J T?r~~ I --
.viri|miuvvi uy i?!i. aim nil's, ' .
)uten and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ! (
lampton pave a surprise party in
lonor of Mr. and Mrs. Barcfield. I !
Monday night, September 14, J
9116. The surprise was announced '
)y Mrs. Gertrude Outen at 9:00 . 1
). m., Whist was played; Mr. an,: I
Mrs. Barcfield were the winners. 1
A delicious course of punchH
ice cream and cake was served | i
ihd every one spent a pleasant '
>v.oning. | I
The reception was given at the ]
iome of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton. I <
1008 Heidt St., Thursday night,1 ]
September 17, 1936. The wed- ' \
ling cake was presented by Mr. |
SKarlie Douglass. The cake?1was ]
icautifully decorated, with white
ceing trimmed with silver leaves']
vith a t?y bride and groom in the j (
renter. Many friends both white i
in,' colored were present ar.d I ,
vished the bride and groom a ,
lappy and lucky marriage life. :
Many presents were presented.'.
ice cream and cake and punch were .
.evved.
Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Bsyrefield are 1
linking their home with Mr. Hay- ' I
s, 620 Blandiiig St. ^ i
SBERNEZER A. M. K. CHURCH \
Rev. J. C. James, I'astor, 1 (
The services were extra ordi- ^
larily at Ebernezer on last Sun- ?
lay. ! ,
The .morning service was at i
ended by an immense crowd,
tfany visitors worshiped with lis
luring our services. The -sermon'
lelivered by the pastop- was very
doquently delivered. In his *- , *
iverance, he 4ield the audience '
ipell bound. M
The text "Study to Show Thy- <
;clf Approval Unto God." The' t
heme deduced from the text being I
'The Danger of Knowing Too I
little." This was taken from 1st
fimothy 2nd chapter" and-' 15th 1 i
The, Sunday school lesson was J
rery inspiring:. A very large num r
)er of scholars of visiting friends i t
vere present. The lesson was so | ^
doqucntly _iaught that it held the
nterPst and attention of every
scholar. The absence of Miss Rose
Vhite was acknowledged, ^.ie to
he fact that -'he was out of the
ity attending her aunt's funeral.
A tremendous audience was
resent at our night service. The <;
ermon was delivered with such ?
ntense interest that the audience j,
ca3 held spiritually sp?ll hound. ?
"he them -> for the evening was
The Danger of Knowing Too 8
'Iix'h." It was taken from fTf-'
"or. 13:8. s
The 2nd Sunday, Oct. 11, 193G 1
or' the benefit "of the Vhur^^^r1
inique and magnamious literary a
rogram will also be rendered. 1
"here are to be thirty-five (35)
aptains, you are asked to come
nd witness this one unique Pew
Lally anJ be one of the captains
uest.
Snmlnw SurYtPinhpr 27_ thp Pro
iding Elder will preach all day. t<
rou are invited to be present with ()
s at any or all of our services. u
We are grieved to announce the w
eath of Mrs. Essie White's siser,
Mrs. Ollie Hollman, who was n
former residence of this city,, g
>ut has Resided in Philadblphia ?
or a number of years, She pass- 0
d to the great beyond oil Sep tern- t<
er 10, at 11 o'clock a. m Her p
cfrnailis nflter being funerafized g
fas brought to St. George, S. C. jf
or burtat which was Sunday, Sep- h
&mher 20, 10.10, at 4 o'clock. She t,
?aves to mourn her departure a n
aughter, a devoted husband, five t<
isters, two brothers, a host of \>
eices and naphcws and other rel- E
trvea rind friends. u
gr>|.
11 ; l_
Mil
"A Dynamic I
\ . ' . . -
Mills B
Wed
Columbia
. Here is a> bam
with equal fa
ADMISSION:
HYlXlS WHEATLEY
BRANCH Y. W. C. A
The committee of management
"it Id its first, fall meeting at the
'Y'k ~Tuesda?y^afternoon, Septeni>er
22nd at 5:30. Seven members
,vere present and quite an inter?sting?meeting
wan had Plans
'or the coming year were discussed.
Our most important one, is tc
secure a Girl Reserve secretary
Ye are asking the cooperation of
>ur Women in the community and
loping that those who are not
members will join us and those
>vho are will renew their pledges
his year. Help us to keep oui
auilding as it should, to build up
nore interest, and keep our Y. \V,
n the minds of the public.
Our summer activities were getting
eighteen .girls to the 4-H
Camp, and Friendship lake foi
:hree days.in August. They were
n camp from August 18 through
10th. The committee of management
furnished the food for these
>irls and we are hoping more girls
ivi 11 become interested in the Girl
Reserve work, will join the -eluh
and help to keep the Christian
standard for which our association
stands.. We hope also tc
liave ninrp ?*irlc o-n ..oi.uvopmI,
.-r summer and that they will look
forward or work .towards that goal
this year.
We extend our thanks to Mr
f-oroy Hardy and the ReVr^Mt?5
Donald for their sei'viee rendered
in getting our girls to and from
:amp. ' Tlyjae who went expressed
themselves as having an enjoyable
time and - wanted to stay
longer.
During the past si^ months a
training-school for household helj
ias been conducted at the Branca
jnder the W. I'. A. Our building
jeing loaned for same by the committee
of management.
The Recreational group, also
inder the same set up holds meetngs
in our assembly room every
)ther Monday.
A cordial welcome is extended
i'oii and your friends to visit the
'Y" any time, at 1429 Park street,
orner Hampton.
STATIC PARK NEWS
Zion Canaan Baptist church will
lave another gi\*at day when we
ead seven converts down into the
.vater and Have them put on
Christ by Baptism. After- which
he right hand of fellowship will
>e given. The Lord's Supper will
je served at 8:20.
Friday 7e'50 board meeting. Satirday
8:.'50 P.M. regular church
neet i iiir
Sunday school 10 A.M. B YPU at
1:30; prayer meeting 7:30 and Yogilar
preaching at 8:30. All are
velcome.
FIRST NAZARETH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. \V. M. Downs, Pastor
Beginning Sunday, September
!6, the Sunday school will begin
it" 10:30, lastii^r a period of 1
lour. Our newly elected Supt.,
diss Georgie E. Cooke, is asking
is many of the older members to
umu?out?and?enjoy?the?So ml ay
chool lessons as well a's ch'lden.
Many of us think the Sunlay
school is limited to c-hi'dreis
nly, that's not true. It is foi
dl. Preaching service begins at
2:00.
IRE AT REVIVAL AT ZION
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Hopkins, Pastor
Arthurtown?Follow the crowds
j Zion Pilgrim. Aftor a week
f prayer the church ,was all fired
p for great meeting. Sunday
ras a groat day in Zion. Our pas
>r preached two soul stirring ser
ions. Fifteen came to the Lord
unday. Mon.^ay night our Rev.
tavis. a crpiit ,.n\rn.olipi ? 1?>
, -- ? v ivf ?T(Uiov JHCrtL'lll'U
ne of the host sermons over )rsjned
to. Tuesday night he
reached befo're a crowded church
ubject: "God's Highway." Truly
, was great. You could hardly
old your seat?Seventeen came
ights. The people of Arthur)wn
have drrfded to serve Go<..
Ve are moving up the King's
lighway. Rev. Davis will bo with
s for ten nights. If you want to
#ar some preaching and singing,
' x 's
UCK'
_LI IN D
^eader W?th A Magneti
?with the? . v
lue Rhythn
nesday, Oc
FROM 9:0ft ITNTII,?
\ Township Au
d playing sweet melodies and sn
cility.
? 75c White Spect;
come to Zion Pilgrim. . ,
Sunday 2:30 p. m. is our Communion
service. Come and worship
with us. Read the Leader
i next week and see Ithe results of
.AU*' 'mftetlng:?So far 35 liuve join- i
" ed the first three nights.
Visitors: Mrs. Mary Hopkibs^
Mrs. McPherson and Mr. Brice i
L Mtiwe of Orangeburg, 3. C. mut- {
orcd up Sunday to be with Rev. ,
' J. W. Hopkins. The members of 1
Zion Pilgrim were very pleased to
have them worship with them.
' They were the dinner guests of
; Mrs. Blanche Anderson, Arthur!.
town. ^
j JOE LOUIS KNOCKS OUT i;
1 AL ETTORE IN FIFTH
ROUND BY ROUND
Ettore came out fighting and
" tapped Louis ligHtly with lefts
and rights to the head. Ettore ai
gain bore in forcing Louis to the
ropds, with a tw-fisted body at!
tack. Louis replied with a pair
> of lefts and right to the head. He
I floored Ettore with a right to the
> head?Ettore staying-down for the
l five count. Louis bore in fast
| and drove over two terrific rights
> to the head. Ettore saved himself |
by clinching. Ettore halfjslipped >
: to the floor when he caught anothI
or left in the fac^*. but caught himself
on the ropes. - ?
.' Louis caught Ettore with a light
" right iir-thf?middler?Louis tapped
I Ettore with light lefts to the head
i and took a half missed left to the.
face at the bell. It ;was Louis'
round all the way. "
' Round Two.
1 Both came out slowly and felt
i pacli other out cautiously. Louis
> just reached Ettore with a left to
I the face and A1 scored a right to
thebedy. They swapped light letfs
and rights to the head. Ettore
! got over a nice left to the face and
i the crowd yelled its approval. A1
scored another left to the face,
but Louis clipped him with a tell;ng
riirht to the head. They traded
stiff lefts and rights to the
body, lighting in close.? Ettore
was missing badly with a two-fist-.
I cd IV dy attack. Louis forced Ettore
back into the ropes and
| swarmed all over him with lefts
an<l rights to head and body. Louis
_ drove ,._Ettorc back into a corner
, and A1 went into a clinch. A1
came out with a rush only to
Catch a right to the jaw at the ;
bell.' Louis' round.
Round Three
Ettore took the defensive, scoring
with a left and right to the '
body before clinching. Louis was '
feeling out his man apparently ]
trying to find the range. Louis j,
cracked over a right to the head'
and A1 clinched. Ettore caught I
f!~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X**X~
t? FOR TEACHERS
$ F. A. Owen Publishing Co
.j. ces the appointment of Mr.
X St., Columbia, S". C., as the
in the place of Mr. G. E. N
{ absence.J
Order THE INSTRUCTOI
X any magazine published in 1
*i* or direct from Dansville, N
miVlli above
- A 01 Oak St. Seymour-C
Y ..... . . , ? . ? *40 Jm
=| 1
PINC'K^EY'S Fl
UNDERTAKER AND LICI
SOUTH CAROLINA
1
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
l'
Saturday, September 26, 1936
??_________ ' ^
Y
?ER
c Personality"
4
. n: j
i nana
X. 7th*<
iditorium
soldering jazz
itors ? 60c
Louis with a glancing- right to
the head. They traded light blows
to the body fighting at close range. " ,
Ettore forced Louis to cover with
left and rights to the head. Louis
nnssed with a right to the head
and followed with one which sent
Ettore .into the i<opes. A light
putf was showing under Louis' left
eye. .Tttey traded lefts and rights
to the flead in a furious exchange
in mid-ring. Louis tapped Ettore
lightly with lefts to the head at
the bell. It was Ettor's round by
a slight margin
Round Four.
T1 ' " 1 * -"
i ney swapped lignt lefts to the
face. Louis bore in landing two
good rights to the body before A1 k
clinched. Louis k?pt peppering away
with a light left to the head.
They mauled each other in a
dirich. A1 scored a right to the
body and followed with a left'to
the head. Louis drove A. hack
with a telling left to the cheek
Louis staggered Etnore with a
right to the head and followed with'
two stiff rights to the body. Louis c
swarmed all over Ettore in the
iatter's corner. Ettore was bleeding
from a cut under the left eye.
Louis floored Ettore with a right^
to the head. A count of nine was"
taken. Louis drove Ettore into
the ropes with a brutal two-fisted
attack to the face. Ettore proved
an elusive target, contenting himself
with ducking until the bell
ended the round which went to?
Louis.
Round Five.
They sparred cautiously. _LjOuis
drove Ettore back with a left and
right to the head and, then clipped
A1 with two rights to the face.
Louis pushed Ettore into the ropes
and the referee warned him for
heeling. Louis bore in again but
Ettore clinched. Ettore missed
with a wild right to the head and
was floored with two left hooks
to the head. 1
Ettore, sagging into the ropes,
tried to arise at the count of nine
but slipped through the ropes before
he got up and Referee McGui- gan
waved Louis the signal of
victory.
mm*
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued on page 8)
received NYA aid in high schools
and colleges in the past year, and
1,500 were employed on youth ?*>
work projects and 27 community
renters offered training am* recreational
opportunities to thousands
>ver the state, it Was announced t
by Mrs. Mary McLoud Bethune,
director of the Division of Negro
Affairs of the NYA, last week.
X~X~XK~!~XK?X~X~X**XMXHXM&
A
,, Dansville, N. Y., announ- *? * ?
Seymour Carroll, 913 Oak X
acting S. C, representative x
elson on a year's leave of
I
I, books for teachers, and
the U. S. thru Mr. Carroll X
Y. The world's largest *!*
?
X
farroll Columbia, S. C. A
v ~
xk~x~x~x~x~xk~x~x~x~x~x?
JNERAL HOME
2nsed embalmer of
and Georgia
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
S GOOD AS THE BEST
nd Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
Office Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765 ^
S
COURTESY
AND
SEKVCE
COLUMBIA, S. C. (
?: 1