The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 10, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 5
Saturday, October 10, 1936
THT NEGRO IN ? ~1 J
BUSINESS?1936
The office of the Adviser on Negro
Affairs, Department of pom- ^
merce has just made available 1)(
"The Negro^in Business?1930 (A 11
Bibliography)." p
This publication contains "ttsts
of books, pamphlets and magazine l?
articles dealing with various phas- y
es of Negro business and the Ne ^
gro market. While the 1936 bibliography,
which lists many recent w
books and articles, is not claimed ^
to be exhaustive, a ?erious effort '?
has been made to catalogue all 10
pulications which will be helpful SL
to persons desiring to enter business,
and to persons interested in '
exploring the Negro market for
increased sales. w
Also available from the Negrc P
Affairs Division are: (1) a study,
"Negro Chambers of Commerce;" m
(2) a list of "Negro Newspapers
and Periodicals in the United *
States," containing informative
data on newspapers, magazines, e*
press services, and school bulletins;
(3) "Convention Datis" o'
toegro bVganizations, givhw-' tht ca
time and place 6f conventions tr. ,
be held during 1936 and the name iy
and address of officials in charge ,
of correspondence; and (4) a lisl f
of Negro licensed aviators, kep' JL
? up to date with the aTcTof-the Bu '
neau of Aid Commerce. _ , y
Persons wishing to receive the
ahove-mentioned pr future publi e>
cations should make their request ^
to the Division of Negr0 Affairs **
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
jCommerce, Department, of Com
-"merca. Washington, D. ^
NEWBERRY NEWS
Drayton Street H'uh School w
Professor R. F. Gladden. Prin.. CB
There will be a Columbus Day
? Exercise given at Drayton Street be
High school Man 'ay, Oct. 12. 1936. le
? 8:00 o'clock iii the evening. o<
Don't miss it, as his will be th* m
first and ope of the best enter- p)
tainments this term. It is giver
by the Fourth A and B grades fay ^
the berefrt-of- the new building
* . Misses Spigner and E. H. Allen,
teachers.
... Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. JH. Reasoner, Pastor
Friday afternoon, Oct. 2, ,193f
the . Community club and Bible
class met at C-lvary Presbyterian m
church. Since the teacher. Mrs. M
D. W. A.. Neville was ill we were livery
greatly benefitted by listening
to the intsruction by Rev. C. I
A._Calcote. B
The next meeting' wil 1 be held i
Friday, Nov. 6, li>36. May we bT
pi ay that our Heavenly Fathei
will restore Mrs. Neville back to g
perfect health again..
Sunday school .service and con- -j{
tribution were good. Mr. Willie pj
Bates, Jr. was our visitor.
During the children's hour,
"Love Him" was the musical selection,
prayer by Mrs. Eunice H. q
Allen. The story was'about "A
Little Boy who Set the clock
wrong." The little boy was in
schoool an.' cau-ed the teacher, ti.
dismiss school -too soon because of '
his deed during her absence. The j
moral having a good conscience. ;
' The Sacrement or Communion '
J service was very thrilling and
heart felt. The music and sermon
were quite * appropriate. Theme"Words
of Eternal Life." text:
John 6:G8. We were delighted tc B
receive Mr. James Gaines as full T
member, and to have Mrs. F. E.
Hurst as visitor.
During the Young People's ser- sc
vice the reports -by our delegates
to the Young People League a4.
McClalland Presbytery were exA
Calient. I believe we are going to B
j have a greater church, and 1 feel
' most assuredly the organization is
a benefit to our young people.
Mr. James Gaines was elected
Secretary of Sunday school and' v
Vice President of League.
We are glad to see Miss Verna
Rutherford in smiles again since
a few days illness. 'a
fiit,?Matthew Baptist Church 7'
Rev. S. M. Haliey. Pastor 'n
' Sunday school openecbon-its- usu
hour, with the Supt. at his post I th
of duty. Owing to the lateness of be
the quarterlies Sunday school was ri<
taught in concert for tthe advance ed
scholars. Remember B. Y. P. U. th
at 6:45 p. m. You will always en- ut
joy these programs rendered by N
the young people. On next Sunday th
at 7:00 p. m. We are planning for id
a grand program; come early and w
hear it. The pastor was absent H
/again at preaching on account of th
the telegram received due to the be
illness of his brother in Chester, ro
S. C. calling.-him . an,?family - to.
his bed side, he was reported some
better at thisv writing-. ^
Mrs. Addie E. Vance has return
ed home after a summer's resort p(
qfl three moonths. We are glad
to have her back, >ke made a v
, f " splendid talk of her stay.
Don't forget the rally Sunday
evening'and night, Oct. i 1 th. ^
? hemmingway news ?'
la
Chavis Chapel A. m. E. Church D
Rev. P. m. Knox, Pastor fo
' Sunday, October 4, was very
beautiful. Sunday being the 1st G:
Sunday in the month the pastor's b,
> dutv was at HoDewell A. M. E. fr
,)} church in the morning and at Chavis
Chapel' in the afternoon. We
hope he was able to be at his post
at both places.
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon is on a vacation
in Charleston, S. C., to see ce
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Fisher- m
man. We hope she will enjoy be- j H
ing there. 1 ! ki
Mr. Robert. P.-J.. Eugene and or
a/" 8eward Brown; Essie and Naomi J '
Y Brown were the dinner guests of er
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barr of,
i Kingatree, Sunday. fr
? f Chavig High school opened Fri- in
. October 2nd. The teachers Fi
9 name will appear in next week's
paper. Look for it, si<
/:' ,. .:
*AMIE BEING INTRODUCED m
IN GEORGIA
Savannah, Georgia, Oct. 5th?
^operating" with the Georgia Ex- D
?riment Station, the Agricultu- I
il Department of Georgia State
ollege, has throughout this year, I
'en carrying on experiments with I
imie. a tropical fibrous plant I
vhich is being introduced into
eorgia. L
In early March 2500 ramie roots . .
ere furnished the college by the ?*
. S. Plant Introduction Garden, ?
cated South of Savannah. These ' \
iots were planted on a plot mea- < >
iring 1-3 of an acre and cultiva- J J
d and fertilized as cotton. Tri- < >
e superphosphate received from ] [
tie Tennessee Valley Authority < *
as ..used as the source of phoslate
in the mixture. ***
During the summer, Dr. Romell,
representative of the Ten- be
?ssee Valley Authority and Dr. ha
. P. Stuckey, director Georgia ca
xperiment Station inspected the
iperiment, at which time they w<
ated that the crop was the best >?
I the three experiments being
irried on in the state. pe
President Hubert, who is high- tit
pleased with the results of the tri
:periments, announces, that toly,
500 pounds of the fiber were
lipped to the Georgia School of
echnplogy where under the su- go
rvision of Professor W. Harry tu
aughn, Director of Engineering
iperiments. some preliminary ex ha
iriments will be conducted, de- tuj
sloping thread and cloth. All. of JC
ie ramie fiber~has not been gath- yo
ed. It is estimated by F. Mar- th
uua .iji.aiey, director of the local wi
jricultural department, that^ap-oximately
700 pounds will be
ithered this year. Robert L. er
homas, farm superintendent, is ag
orking with Director Staley in en
irrying out the experiments.
Records of the experiment will
? available for use by vocational trj
achers, extension workers, and fa
;rsons interested in the develop-"
ent of the newly introduced
ant.
These data . will be used as a rai
isis of instruction in the classes mi
Farm Crops.
1_.__ -T f
IN REMEMBRANCE nil
? no
JOYCE?In sad but loving retmbrance
of my dear mother,
rs. Maggie Joyce who departed .
lis life, October 3, 1935.
i w<
t u'
saw you fading like a flower
ut could not make you stay
nursed you with tender-kindnesc _
ntil God called you away.
R<
ut God is good, He gives us
Strnncrth
o bear our heavy cross
e is the only one who knows I (;a
o\v bitter is my loss. I A '*
- he
o one knows the-silent, heartache s0
nly those who have lost can tell th
fthe grief I bear in silence . p,
or the one I love so well.
. 3.. ? ["Hai
owTiard I tried to save you: |* *
layers and tears were all in vain
appy angelsycffme and took you , ^
roni this world of toil and pain A:
! its
other! Oh! mother! thou hast
left me lonely, ed
jrrow- fills my heart _to.day. Uhi
iit beyond this vale of sorrow,
ears .will all be wiped away. . jo;
Irene Bailey, daughter;. | wi
m-in-law, sister and brother-in- co
law.. ? th
^
EAUFORT COUNTY Pi
TRAINING SCHOOL to
M
to
Misses Julia Gilliard and Helen rC
ance, our two efficient music C8
achers are busy preparing for a
usial recital with which they will
iver us in the very near future, gj.
hey are sparing no pains in train g
k uur sLuueni-ooay. vve are ex- pr
;cting good results not only from (jv
e glee club but from the student so
>dy as a whole. One entire pe- |ja
od Friday afternoon was devot- \<
I to the practice and training of
e students in singing the spirit- a
il and Negro FoltfSongs. Miss
ance emphasized the iact that
e Negro is gradually losing f.is
entity in his attempt to get aay
from his folk song. The
ome Economics girls are still on
e alert. They are as busy as ces
e> getting things fixed up a- fin
und their little home. They aer- W
d delicious chicken dinner fri- no
iy at the home in interest of ed
eir equipment. "V
Mrs. Boyd, dur supervisor of A.
eaufort county looked in on us Dt
id spent a short while with us
:e day last week.
Visitors to the campus over the *s
eek-end were: Prof, and Mrs. E. .
Blassengale, Mr. Herbert
rooks, and Misses Evelyn Howd
and Edna Jenkins, all of Ridge ,
nd county training school and j
r. Montgomery Kennedy, Beau- a
rt, S. C. .
Misses T. B. Grayson and Julia tQ]
illiard spent the week-end ir
?aufort visiting relatives and ,e
? A- ke
UNION NEWS ho
se
Kr
Mr. and Mrs. President Rice re- j,
ived the sad message Sunday ^
orning that their sister, Mrs, a
attie Bell Herdon Thomas was
lied Saturday night in bar home
Mrs. Vera Sims spent the week-1 |ti
id in Spartanburg. v' is
Mrs. Ruth Cohen has IgljflfiH jd*
om Philadelphia, Pa. sftWjMHM
g two weeks with her gslmBj
sir Rice.
Mrs. Mattie Minter is
I the Sf tat
I ov ABB& WALl-A<
- C^^e^cai.
NOTE: Your question sue wore
* clipping of tkie oalnmn is mrim
reply, send a quarter (Me) sad i
velope, for my New iMroiory Bs
mail free advice on three (t) qoe
trirthdabe, and correct atktrees te
to ABBE WALLACE, cere of TUB
Assembly Street, Columbia. Sooth
M. G.?I love the boy that lives lb
hind my cousin's house. Will I th
,ve to learn to dance' before I st
n win his love? in
Ana.?A knowledge of dancing yt
>uldn't help you much with this
ung man as he is entireiy wrap- j
d up in another girl. If you ex- '
ct him to show you any atten- ] cc
>n you must stop trying to, at- re
act his attention and let him
ek your friendship. ' T is
in
W. E.?Please tell me if I am or
ing to be successful in the ven- er
re that I ha^ve in mind?
Ans.?I don't believe you will
ve much success with this venre.
Stick to your LABORING to
>B for a while yet and when 01
u save enough money to make
e change you have in mind it V
II he worth while to yo?u. 3*
***** h
C.J.D.?'Please advise me weth- |
or not td enter the law suit y{
gainst this company I am now tlJ
volved ?
Ans?Settle OUT OF COURT,
seems to me that' if-the case is w
ied it will not be settled in your tc
vor- ' m
M. W. S.?Will you please tell to
e what became of my mother's P1
aney? ,"s
And.?She herself DROPPED
is money and it was not stolen
any one. A child picked this di
oney up it seems t0 me and 1 do
I see it in her possession again.
"* qi
\\
M. A. E.?I graduated from high b<
hool this past Jufie and I am cc
inhering if the predictions are .
ue that were said about me? y<
Ans.?Not altogether . . you <);
II not go to CALIFORNIA t? 'h
ANDERSON NEWS - hi
Jed Street P. T. A. Holds Most j
Interesting Meeting h<
1 tfj
Promptly at 4:00 o'clock, Thurs- w
y, Oct. 1-t, the Parent Teacher
i.sociation of Ree.? Street High *t
Id its first meeting of the sea- di
n at the School Auditorium with
e President, Mrs. S. C. Perry lu
esiding. P1
The President con acted a very
ely devotional period.
During tbe business session the 2,1
cecutive Committee presented *
nstructire?objcctrver:?which" "thessociation
accepted and pledged
i support in accomplishing them. 111
An elaborate program sponsor- ^
by patrons of the school was
ghly enjoyed.
Sixty four (04) members en- rc
ved the benefits of the evening.
The school has grown immensely ^
thin the past yeaa- aiiu is acmmodating
approximately one_ w
ousand pupils. The faculty has so
own from ninteon to t^vnetye.
Its members are as follows: di
'incipal, Mr. S. C. Perry, Instrucrs
of the high school department 'n
isse- \V. A. Cowans, T. C. Sheln,
Mrs. S. C. Perry, Messers.
F. Hicks F. Wright, W. L. Mcjffie.
Of the Jr. high: Mesda.mT.
N'ash, G.: Marion. Elementary
partment: Misses N*. Lonjax,
. H. Gerald, R. M. Xesbitt, M.
lerard, C. H. Weir, Mesdames
C. Campbell, L. M. Mitchell, vj
imary department: Me>dames E. sc
lyton, O. Blassingame, A. John- bi
n, L. W. Owens, Misses I. Wil- th
ms, C. M. Blassingame, D. T.
al and C. Burrough. bo
We are all looking Ff/rWard to ev
succes-ful schoool term. ha
? ,y
WHITMIRE NEWS co
nruce lanernacie Lmurcn |"
?
Rev. "S. "I. Benson closed a sue- n5
ssful meeting1 last week The
ance wa< good. Rev. Robert W. "r
ells, from Winston-Salem, did PJG
tcome, but Rev. Benson selecttwo
good speakers to conduct J
e meeting. They were: Rev. J. "I
Lipse from Chester, and Rev.
iwkins from Carlisle. m'
Cedar Grove Church ar
Service was held at Cedar Grove
usual, by the pastor. Rev. R. I.
e. A large crowd worshiped Si
th him. Collection for the day 8U
.07. General claim |2.3B.
After Rev. Lee preached a won- J;u
rful sermon, all the Christians h?
minister^ the Lord's Supper. f5'
Mrs. Brasia Williams and daugh
r. Leon left for New York City
spend a vacation there. T
We hope they will enjoy them- _
Ives. ^
Mrs. Mary Joiner, and son, Hae- hc
i, jr. nave returned to
me in Whitmire. after spending1 f
reral weeks -with her mother in tJSJ
loxville, Tenn.
Irs. Susanna Abrams and da ugh w
r, Miss Martha Abraaak spent IfM
fel days in Chester, with Mrs.]?
inie Sanders.
Mrs. Hfrlda ^^airf^ .NlSr
ter, MISS iwl AmIWW. I
Tftt PAfJUKTTO LBAI
d ia tkia ptpw ONLY wtoan A \
d ta jtv MKr. Far print* I I
i aalf-addraaaad, stamped ao- &
aultajr. aad raaaira hy return ? <
attona. Si^a ytar full name, A ,
all letters. Address all mall Y :
1 FALUETTO LEADER, 1110 X ,
ye this fall. It appears tG me ,
iat you will go to Chicago and ?
udy Dramatic Art and will go ]
to this line professionally when (
?u complete the cdJrse. You are i
>ry talented. 1
*****
E. E. R.?Are the thoughts thai i
instantly come before my mine '
garding my step father true? 1
Ans.?No . . . your step-fathei j
innocent of the things you have 1
mind. "He did NOT take anyle
along on his VACATION sev- 1
al weeks ago. *
***** . f * 1
M. E. C.?I want to makg some
ogress through life and 1 want t
i know if I should get marriec t
continue in school?. ' {
Ans.?If you wish to carry out ,
>ur plans you had Jaetter givt j
> the idea of MARPlAGJ?. No ?
EVENTEEN YEAR OLI) GIRL
is enough education to accom- t
ish that you have outlined, for >
)urself- if she gets married. Re- t
irn t0 school at once.
* * * * j
E. P.?Do you think it worth ?
hile for me to continue to try l
> get this money that I have in *
ind? *
Ans.?You have tried for a yea- J
i get a settlement with this cominy
and you have failed . . it '
costing you more t0 retain a ,
wyer than you crfjld probably
?t as a settlement. Let the case
op. ' ,
\
B. N. C.?Please answer my J
Jestion just as quick as possible, i
rhat in the world must I do a [
jut my job and the conditions '
>ncerning the job? s
Ans?TELL THE TRl'TH and '
>u will hold your job. The other {
irty will be found out before this
ling goes on much longer.
s bedside. . <
\r-_ T.i- v < - -
mo ivt-uiivr nas icHirneu to >
?r home in Cleveland, Ohio, af- <
r spending a pleasant vacation 1
ith relatives in Whitinife. ' i
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Kpps, vis- '
ed Miss Lois Abrahams Satui- <
iy.
A large number motored to Coimbia
Sunday, o sect the great i
ocession of Bishop C. M. Grace. >
All students of Whitmire are [
k^d to assemble nday, Oct t
h, for the opening of the school, t
he devotions will be le' by Rev. t
The Superintendent of Kduca- t
on, Mr. G. Ki D< mir.ack, ar.d the t
dored Supervisor are urged -t.? i
?. present. 1
The Principal, Pi'of. W'in. Wade.
(quests you to be pr.esent, ar.d 1
ake it a sensational opening f< i t
le colored school.
Mrs. Dora Epp- spent the week
ith Mr. and Mrs. Tommy John- ,
in.
Mr.' \V. M. Wallace is still insposed.
f *
Mrs. Georgianna Banks is stil'
tproving at this writing.
The sick remains: Mrs* Braddie v
pps, Nathaniel Glenn. 1
?
LEESVILL'E NEWS ?
Frank BoyrV Reporter
Sunday was a big day at C'al- j
iry A. M. E. church;- Sunday j [
hool beg^n as u-ual. Rev. Bate v
ought forth a finely sermon f
at was really taken." '
Sunday night he Was at his ; [
'St.4 Be put a new thought in ! j
ery individual mind. W<? also ' r
i 1 with us our P. E., E. F. G. .<
ent, who held his last quarter- ' r
conference before conferference a
nvenes, on Monday night we had ?,
quartet contest. The Sugar* j.
;e,..the Twin City and the Shin- |
r Star, There were three priz- jawarded.
The Sugar Lee won n
st prize, Then Twinn City s<*e -y
id and the Shiny Star third. _4\
We also had Mr. Adams (white) ^
ade an address; his subject wa- j
*repare to Meet Your God, For',
e Munt Ap|>ear at the Judge- r
ent Bar." It was enjoyed by all 0
kj was beautifully discussed, t
There wu* "Singing Conven-'r
>n at Friendship Baptist church 8
lmtay; it was reported to be a
ceess.
Mrs. S. E. Quattlebaum has re- j
rned to Leesville after visiting
tr neice, Mflk Louies Jackson of
rmingham, Ala. She stated
iving- enjoyed herself wonder- %
Hampton 'High soho d of I *
>e?ville, S. C. ov ened Monday,
th a yery large ^ttcndrnc^, v e
pe for them a very auccesafu'
ar. a , - !
Mr. T. B. Bryant left Saturday
r Washington,. D. C. where he a
ill remain for a while. .]
W? are very glad to roe Mr. '
?a*y Goodwin oat again, ha has _
en in the Leeeril 1 enospital for ;
lite a^while from a very serious ^
' WALHALLA NEWS C
i ?in 11. Wt jj: <*
MbNfc. ^ lj ThcHtt^son And M
mm
1 1 ^ m i i
NEGRO GAINING IN LABOR i
_ : ? LLXiON
(Columbia University Press)
Organized labor in the United <
Status must abandon its tradition- v
il attitu c toward Negro workers J
is a .special clas-. of workers if it a
is to conserve and add to the p
Stains already made, declares v
Charles Lionel Franklin, researched
.supervisor with the Mayor's v
Commission on Conditions in liartern,
in "The. Negro Labor Union J
>t a" New York," just published 1'
iy Columbia University 1'ress. d
Dr. Franklin's study, which puts .
special emphasis on the NKA and I
>ost-NRA periods, indicates that si
iome progress i- being ma- e and a
hat exclusion from some labor b
jjiions and limitations on member- a
ship in others is generally being v
removed. This, it is asserted, has w
enioved the niajwr cau-e for ?
strike breaking activity among ci
Megroes so that they are no long- b
;r "the weak union members who <>
efused to walk out .with theii
'ellow unionist." On the contrary, .1
:hey are loyal union members; the n
tew trend in Negro strike being tl
shown by the difference in their
ictions .during and inn mediately < '
'oliowine the NKA period as com- a
lared with previous years. p
Tho Negro worker % is still only <
i small percentage of the organized
labor movement in Manhattan, <
lowever, "Negro labor unionjsts .
imiprising Only 9.3 percent of utl- o
on membership. I)r. Franklin ar- 3
ived at tliis figure after a study s<
if the membershin of 82 tier cent h
){ the unions of Manhattan, hav- c
ng a total membership of 424.7U4. n
n, 1P.'15. ~G|1 these,"!11>,574 wererNe- v
Sroes,?;
The proportion of Negro to white u
inion members has increased eon- A
licerably, however, since 1 *<28. In v
hat year Negroes formed only.
1.8 percent of organized workers n
n Manhattan. In. transportation (
md communication and in person- -1;
il and domestic service, Negroes
"rom a larger part of the organiz d
groups than in other fields, *28.8
mt cent of the membership in the
"ormer being Negro and 22.5 rper
ent of the latter.
The author of the study finds an c
improvements in that "Nf'gro o
vorkers have come to understand v
more fully the- principles and d
methods of trade unionism, while
vhite workers have come to a v
jotter un-.erstanding of. Negroes w
is workers. Together they are
mrticipating in the priyiliges and t
esponsibilities of union member- ,v
ship and are fighting !tn gain and a
maintain desirable standards of c
mployment." a
In investigating the position of c
he Negro labor unionist in Manhattan,
the author gathered much \
>f his data from Interviews with ^
inion offu-ials 'members and oth- .
v pcopl<> connected with organized "
ahor, and by attending labor conVrenews,
union meetings and lec:ures\
He aho examined the rec?rds
of local unions wfy n pos- :
did". ..
Besi ??s the survey o?* the cur- |
ent. situation,- Dr. Franklin <1<-- b
.'otes part .of his volume to a Mil
>rehensive review of Negro labor
iniorism in Manhattan prior f h
.he NRA period, going back to b
o'pnial^ times. . ^ v ' . .
AI though confined to- M a hhad ta r. .!<
he study i- valid for all parts of
he United Sates,, aire, rding to the
luthor, who declares. _ that "the t
abpr union, situation in Mar.hat- b
ar.a a- 11 eVeoi- i-h-e i - - linlar
to |hat in the Unrt"d States
ls a whole."
(lOl RhiM: run ITP MAN S
Rev. R. A. IPown Pastor h
r
? Sunday . was mild'an. phn-ant f
?>< the i ll ired. ifi-1 r-. Su: av u
ichooi ;.t the usu i imui [>
vith Supt. F. I.. Brunson^nd his i I
orps: of teachers at their post . 1 s
iuty, The -lesson' was taught in- >
ill classes. reviewed by th- Supt. j
Cbe'jjr.oixifltf .Huxiun -luocan at 4
11:-'iO; he preached a wonderf..1
leniton. Thy evening -eivic* he.- -t
ran at Devotions by Bio. c
Ij. Muriell and W. M. Known. -j
'raver by Her. Murrell; after ,.
vhjch tile. past'T took his text
rOm the 12th chapter Hebrews
ind at the^lst v'-r c. Theme <f
hp t?*tr ""The f'hri.stian Race." "
Fe pl eached a-soul stirring ser- j *
non which made our hearts burn j ;
i large crowd was there to wit- j "
ess the s^rn'.on at Fa lent in the
fternoor... Amount raised ?2-.- 1
5. We hail several visit- rs at *
hunch Sunday. '
Mrs. .Mch'ray jir.'i' children an- , (
lere from New -V'oik visiting her J
uother, Mrs. Hl,iza Howard an i FJ
ilrs. Sarah J. Swintr. and cr.ii- S
Iron are ?h'W" ti"*i-?from N"
fork visiting their parents of S
^anes,' S. (-. ..! * ... 2 4 It
Mr. ar I Mrs. W. M. B-o-.vr. an- h
lounce t e birth of the;- r.ew - r. ,
if Sept. 24 th, weighing. ' < 1-- jb-. " '
Mr. and Mrs. Mcinley Evans a t , '
lounce the birth </! "their <.r..'a'.- j ~
o of Oct. 3rd. ^
Mrs. E. A- Ban;. Rep;.rv.r
AZA.RTTH A. M. E. ( HI R< Hi
Rev. C. M. Will iams, F'astor |?
'l In spite of exceedingly ;l..uuy
Sreather Sunday ourT'c'r.ur-h I rices
were well attended all thru:
lilMiC1
.^Sunday school was opened at r
isual hour with superintend- f
ind teachers on their post of duty.
Phe lesson was beautifully taught
ind discussed.. The Sunday sch .
vas nicely addressed by the Pas-I or,
Rev. C. W. Wiiliams.
For morning worship Rev. Tr.os: .
Villlams uf'd Rev. 20:1-2. Subjert .
'The Devil is Loose in the World" I _
In appreciative audience . heard
.jAt 7:46.Sunday night- Rrr>f. R.
Jooper and Hro. George Gourdine
rom Brown Chapel conducted a
rarm prayer meeting, after which
t?v. D. Middkton 'ascended the
UltrlURHd used as a text St.
fatthow 16:15; subject You Must
ftar Understanding. A
^^^^Kermon was preached
(f)iu:-N^\vs
H> MYt. A. K. ^urntor
Sunday was a hi^rh day on the
ioort Hope Circuit. Sun Uy school
ras called to oU'd'T by the Supt..
Irothey Baxter Guss, at the usuI
hour. We had a large crowd
resent in Sunday school und all
ere benefitted.
After Sunday school a very
arm pray meeting was conductd
by Brother W. C. ('ode and Bro.
ohn Gass. 'Then' we had "Love"east
meeting" which was connoted
by Ilev.'.G. W. Jamison.
At *11: la the pastor, Hey. J. J
aekson preached a soul stirring
ermon from Luke 10th chaptei
n-.K 2l)th verse. Notwithstanding
r-t-fris-ro-j*nee not that the sj)irits.
re subject unto you J but rather
ejoioe because youV nairtV
"rrtten in heaven. Rev.- Jackson
reached a wonderful sermon. W"
ouldrr't but say that our heaits
Uiiii'il within -u.s" while tin* man
1 (io<| ilpliviTi'ii the iiifs-agt'.
At :{:.'{() o'cioyk Row <;. \V.
aniisoh bi'oujfiit to u? a burning
which was enjoyed hy all
hat were' present.
At :.'{() o'clock Rev. .Jamison asended
the rostrurrt ami preached
nother burning ?mtrfRutfer "Tb" '
astov opened the (loois ' of the
hurch and two responded.
One . -oul was a ?led to the.
'hurch of Ond; . ?.
The' Y. M A. Society turned
ut at Calvary. M. K. Church at
o'clock." Rev. \V. J. Rohinon,
presiding elder of the Orange
urjf District of the A. M. K.
hurch preached the annual Sertoli.
Rev. Robinson preached u
. under ful sermon. St. John 1st
haptcr, l>t ver.se. His subject
as: "The Rower of the Word;"
ill that were present enjoyed the
.'underfill message.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack-on had din'
cr with .Mr. and Mrs.- ilustet
iass; They reported having a love
y. lime. ( .
1)11.DON NEWS
Sunday morninpr was a vi'ry
Jeasant one".for Bethel A. M. 1".
hurch. The Sunday school was
period hy the Supt., Mr. Couser
nth the teachers at their post ol
uty. j
1 1. R50 the .pastor delivered th<
voi d of (jJwTntil*everybod's heart
as made to feel good. ?
Everybody is looking forward
0 the annual conferOnce which
nil I*.- held in Marion, S. C. \Y<
re hoping that our, pastor will
unit out on. top. The rally was
, success that we had at Bethel
huich, Sunday.
Mis. Qucenie . (iihson and -or
Yilliani Richard left la-t week
or f?ieenshoro", N. C. to visit
a lighter.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H._Garrett and
hildren were the Sunday dinner
[li'-sts . of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cance of Lake View, S. C.
Messrs John W. .Oibson and
too.sevelt Jones spent Sunday
lO'itie' with their .parents -and.
1 iends.
Miss Louise I,arkin is iinproviiu
nicely after beintc ill to her
oine r.M Calhoun street. "
Mr-.' Horheath'a Witherspoon
ft last we eh to ^ontInuu4r*r teahinir
at Sumter, S. C. ;
We are looking forward to .allhe
Dillon county schooll- to open
y Nuvemher 2nd.or nth.
??5 . .?.
J.'liKSVII.LI-; XKWS
, Lec-svilJe colored hitch school
eld its openiiijc exercises Monday
nornintc, October f> at h o'clock
or the -ession The protram
wa- as follows:
intrinir NVjcro N'atiorial Anthem
'rayer?Mr. S. Howell.
cripturo
invifif- S'eal Away'"
wldro.-- Sdpt., K. W,;. Rush ton
ma! ."Olo-'-Lva
ou^'n.
a Ik?.Mr. Hwuoll
ii]o- Miss ( destine \ . Cave
"a Ik Mi. F. Royji ^
{ marks by Prof. ('.Patterson.
The faculty was introduced a llows:
? Primary department
Ir.-. V: I. Hartley; 'Jr.d fcrade ,
li-- F' a Ri seborf'Uirr.; .'id at;'! '
th' irrade*. Miss Klizabeth Lee;
th . and ''th . 2T??lf?s. Mrs. S. >K. |
.a"..' a ;h.; Tth a'r. i H ' rr..c* K'o1
;<*.?.^ M'.>- it.:,;. Ft. a s^ en 'a;1-; |
a. e: 1 *. ar.d f.'tr. ^.a'jes. Pr<,
.a; r'!"*- f'atto. * r.
Th l': ir.rir-r-:. *Pr. <Ta:<*r. .
'h". V*r* * #. > a 1 ?;: a?i .
j'.v-. A/VV
ft'rr.ir.a:. }: / a very '-rfi-i' r.t
^ 01'. - ?"> 'rX ?f: 1 - .>'*. p O ?' fei t r*' Tv ' G
is racu-'y ar.<; jarer.*.- or I.'-e-:!>.
he- is jiar.r.ir.g' a very sic
r. . * :rr.
kv v ? '^C-o o o ooooooooooo '
GHOST WHITING
>1EANS W E WRTTK ANI) YOl
GET THE CREDIT
IxtterS: social and business
vopular speech en and talks fo
reachers, Ministers, Civic Husi
less and Lodge leaders; article!
or puoncaiion. lour own worl
e-written, revised, or criticised
A rite us jour needs and s?nd f><
tamps for more details.
C. N. S. BI RKAU
II W. 12"th St. New York Cit>
OOOOOOO vOOOOOOOOO'OOOOC
^^td-fxr-EHisorrGaneral
inguranc*
HonMt and afflciant attan
tion givan to all bustnaaa
olar*d with ma.
PHONE 5717
Pape 3
S I MH Il AJiU M_4. 4-444-444-44
|{cs. 14.-44. .lorn'v,:oiHi
itiM tt.-.villi', S 4 A ;m .i i ilay'
Is In-ill^ p4nhlli*<| I'O , ( )?.'
t< liff Is, J? at SIT All. i.fi' l; I in*
will In- km-wi. * i; W'nnVjii'.- I'ay
ami Hi- are a w 11:\.i j11all iiainlx.
es ami t'i and , w-nn-ii a .>! na n
to vvoi sin|i. u it ii u> niii? 11111 - line
inji Um day.
1(1:0(1 ,\..\1. <ll : I rii i; III mi ! -laiVli. .
11:00 A.M. Ali>i i111?' \ i i- limit'
A spi-ria! all woman' p'oftani
will lie i? iii 1 i !., Steward ami
U.-laMs W l!J .ail In .U'ciiii;-::. , Tlx*
|?eojf i am' w ill lif - anii'i-n: i| . lati-i.
A pa^i ant "'I'lm I.ii'li1 \\ i?i:j?-t>'* .
w ill he pi i m no .| at I'.M ?
Uvvi-ivial I.. M l!- K* with
his splendid' rhoii' will n t- .-< e
viie- for a>: . '
Ail tlii- wci.mri at' a. t. 1 to do .
their hest to ret oat a lata.- mipi}x'|
<jf vvonu ti andim-it all d i ft no
tin- day. In oeiii-e to v.i-'-i.." .i inport,
we an- l.a\it.;- a " l a l > "
Party"- and "I'ni; sopp-i". at. in
paisonntfe on Tne-dav n'-it (in.
l< l??-r Pjtli. whot? rniii'!,./.!."'a..- \vi.l! '
l><" ? njoyc<i. \ |,i t/.i- i 111V* i;< ' ?
I h*' taok.lo ( < 'T'n.ii .- . _ "
KsTf'li wofiiiiti i' a i.f-,i'"i.x.-.uiuU< ~r
U fi I'ofi',!.!. i! | >" l
bLe. ' Ili iui iiiltf i. >tt>)iltiy. <?, !,,!.< !
1 M'i WOMAN'S li.VI Ni'Sl. .Mirhso-I.
< ?!m- ,i i. all. '
<lo all tl,at' y>, ,-aa Siii.iiay, < >? i ?!,?-i
i.hl h.
SAINT M MO'S
A. M I ? lit IM II
Johia-tijii, S < .'If,- pa :-Sr iiial
I)) * * t LL lj '! - ' ,1 .' a-.! ' m-**1-< "A??-S|?-*t*7"7 ??.
< li.uif.li, j;t -.1,>!*i. '"I,.. S. i . -Van,:.
|?luii!iitt;r a- !?'.- r.af. wai-h ''\jll In-- '
tfih pii .W i-.'liu ,1a1. , ? i . - i-lif
>!.. i. .Siai'la.. w
Octfilier l.lt!.,. i'li: ' tr.*, !.i ii
t'b<- 'li ' Suralay i|, <> !,,)? > .
\V.e .u&*. ;?!.<l i?, i>vj.'ftr; i'.list
H:\lVai at ! I:-ipin - < i ll pa - . .
in!- .i>. hay.ir.ij- ilia 'rap-i! . j*rt:* >:*..
On Siii/'Iay \v<-,t a?l t-1.'J ii<|- I' rilu.'
which w;t-. vi-f y i' j,-I . < j'-y.
/.-ii by :il.. ; ' j. ' . - .. . .
' l ||- 11 J.' -.lla I' lr.- : I"!' 1 i a ;
sin -: . ;
'Sufl''i??v K"vl 1 ?. Ir. a-.
Kvi-:.i:.?'- S'-i -. 1 (1 -a .
O jj- >yr\ t'-i-f' at
iffi'wl f</i <i'M ;?*ti?i .a;'. '
W'c lai'i ' ?.-? i,,iiiiii a ,. , M
is tors sua) I'li'-ii'!- ' / - a .
hol|? Tin: pail.a -I -pa-'-:' 1: .
arly a>kr-<! t?, '?.? ' v. :r .
"h iivlr i -it a " V
?f Fiaili >ti'I A'.- . ; V ' "r" "
KvatiV-'li.M:.i -!.
I N ION 1!M' I l> I \ 11>>IoN \ IM 0
< IK< 1 11- \ I \| 111.II OM
Tit- .Mi i. . <
?;rtai? . 'I Ky M \J; . .. .|
at 'I '
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'an! |l! j.j. i r . . :
i"r. f)V .MIf;,.. T-" P- ' '
Mk. iw .. . /
Mi-. >
A-;.: r'-n-arvi.
Mr.-. I., i .1,
I' ajm.v 'If;.
for *4,i' : . ... '?
:: ... II ..
;nl a:.il "f'
'-aiJ. fi. a;!, i:.- ,?.! ,\\ .
'V#*< <> . .. .. \* !{ .,' .
4>??->?-? - n?r? - ? - - ' - ..
W- v.;! v , ' . ^ .
Mich'-l a- -
I
Mo.. A 4-. i:
Mrv. I' II. iia: .
R<- . I. ./ ; *S
< \ R I > Ml I II Wis- . .. , ,
'!"!. Ar- . ; - T,
w.' .'.a r . jv - , . i;. v.
V"'ir.tr a. . , .
!'.! >i."ir a'-* " ' h
r? - i'.-i? - ;;
%. ? j}"" 1 ?.V
i ;i! ,< i
ft. ' .
,\T; ; M .. T .:? >i.
Up in
morning,
Feeling tai
. .^1? . ? -i
Fine! A
. The refreshing ? relief so ? ?
many folks say thAy"??**" by
taking Black-Draught for constipation
makes ,lhcm enthusiastic
about this fine, old,
purely vegetable laxative.
In the way it relieves constipation.
Black-Dranehr. rv:r.q
the digestive tract in better
condition to keep on acting
regularly, every day, without
your continually having to
take medicine to moVe the
bowels.
m' -Ntxt time
[r^j 'Wr ' you need a
fa laxative, be
ll " BLACKP
pl?i? dBAUght
' '?iu' . I