The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 24, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Saturday, October 24, 1936 REPORT FROM MEETING OF PRESIDENTS, DEANS AND fT REGISTRARS s Orangeburg, S. C.?A report of j the meeting of the presidents, ^ deans and registrars who met at ( South Carolina .State college, Saturday, Oct, 10, shows thut many t important phases of administra- < tion, rating and curriculum prob- , lema and a program was adopteU J to rate the work of enternig stu- ^ dents 4n the colleges that are , members of the Association. A committee which rates stu- dents who enter the freshman col- . lege class from South Carolina high schools was authorized to , end questionaires to all member J colleges requesting information on the classroom work done by enter- | ing freshmen students. From the answers in these questionaires, the * committee will ascertain the type ' of work done by students in the colleges from the high schools ol South Carolina and report each . year at meeting of the Association, in which department the students ' have done the best work. /WD. A. Schiffley, State Agent j for .Negro schools of South Carolina was present at the sessions J and went on record as encouraging the wprk of the Association. He ^ urgecl the continance of examinations for students from non-accredited high schools not rated by the state of South Carolina. He also suggested that the curriculum for the two years of college work done by the Junior college should ( dove tail with the two years of cOl- t lege work done in the Senior colleges of the state in order that < students who come to> the Seniox t />a1 lnr?nn Hum uuinui may ? not need toyalidate credits. He j f x [-rnrged mor%*jjimpbasi3 on subject \ [X ! matter cOiil^esrather than method courses. ? Professor Roy Davenport, State j college, read an informing papei , on remedial tests. The body voted t that students transferring from c onj?. school to another must pay bills at previous college within ? thirty., days-^after-entrance or be v dismissed. The spring meeting ( will be held earlier next year. All i officers were re-elected. They are j . Miller F. Whittaker, president; ( 'X Arthur G. Smith, secretary; Ab- j ram SimpSon, vice-president; I. D. j Pinson, treasurer; and Flossie B. ; McCain, assistant secretary. \ t ( HEMMINGWAY NEWS 1 ; I ? Chavis Chapel A. M. E. Church * Rev. P. M. Ksox, Pastor A-4.-L tO O J v/ciuuer 10, ounuay was a pleasant day. .Sunday being the ^ third Sunday the pastor preached ^ his farewell - sermon at Hopewell A. M. E. church in the morning and in the afternoon he was at his post of duty and preached his farewell sermon at Chavis chapel. He took his text from St. John 14:1. This sermon was,one to bo long remembered. He will attend , the Palmetto annual conference in St. Stephens A. M. E. church. Georgetown, S. C., October 21-25. 1936 and on the last day we will l ^ know whether our pastor will return to |us or not If he doesn't come back we., hope him good luck with everything: he may undertak< to do. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and sister Miss Naomi Brown and brother were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Lee. LITTLE RIVER NECK CHURCH Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor s. >. Sunday was a church going day and quite a number was out. The The Sunday school was held at the usual hour with Mrs. Lillie , McCrae, the Supt. was at her post. The lesson was well discussed by Prof. Rogers. At 11:30 the pastor ascem.ed the rostrum with Brother Ben Bellamy, Bro. Henry Bellamy and Bro. James Bryant. The pastor's "* subject was "The beginning cC. isin." The church was in such a roar the pastor could hardly preach. Everybody seemed to be rejoicing over the new converts and still ful of the fire of the week's meeting which closed Sun day night. Many middle age men and women came over on the Lord side. The spiritual part of the service s waa splendid, also the financial j part. We were glad to have some ^ of the Mt. Zion members with us. q At 7:30 we again went to St r Paul to witness the service. The ~r Rev. ThrifH rift - Davis -1 district, preached for us a noble. ? iftrmori. There were services at Mt. Zion Suryday night also. The Rev. L Bryant of the St. Joseph Second Baptist church delivered unto- the young folks a wonderful 'sermon, Remarks by ProfT Monroe. We h also had a Literary program. We S ^ were glad to have Miss Daniels, e ^ one of our teachers on program. R All of the schools in the County R have opened. The teachers of Mt. IV Zion school ^ in the Little River ci district are:'Prodi. Monroe, Miss h ,v- Isabelle Hampton and Miss Dan- J, lels. 1 Little River school: Prof. Ear- b nest Bowtman and Miss Mary n Ward. ci Little River Neck: Prof. Norris b Rogeq-s. u WV hope the schools of Little ei River district will have a success- j fuj school term. V Miss DanieLs was the Sunday evening guest of Miss-Lucile Ouil- a i epj. Miss Hampton is ill at this^ wiiting.** We huptr Mlrrwni soon" recover. w i L Subscribe For p The Leader p . t4 4^..'^. .. -4 ,i 11 - ,-t^ r'- " - LIVE AT HOME FARMERS The soil and climatic condition Uong the Souih. Carolina coast are deal for the production of vegaablea for the Northern markets die year round. Solid trainloads of vegetables are continually movng from our costal counties to the arge cities of the New England States.. This section of South Carolina might be called the garden Tor the large cities of the Eastern % States. Our climate is s0 mild that < :he more hardy vegetables are sel- ' lorn injured even in our most se- < /ere winters. ' The owner of everyhome in < South Carolina should be interest- J id in growing vegetables. When ? one stops to consider that we may J iiave fresh vegetables from our , jardens every day in the year he should realize that the high cost of living can be thus greatly re- v iuced. The average gardener does j iQt continue his garden operations , throughout the year. This is a ?reat mistake if the best results 4 ire to be had from the garden. It r should be borne in mind always ^ ibat the fall garden must be be- j ?un .fo some extent in early sum- , ?.*=r,} una rnat tne spring garden t nust be begun in early and late fc 'all. WHITMIRE NEWS ? j .Sunday was a beautiful autumn lay. The various offioars were at, T heir post of duty. The Sunday school al Cedai jrove wa8 held at 12:45 p.m. with he superintendent presiding. Tht . esson was beautifully explained , yy Rev. R. J. Lee, the pastor. Tht thought was: "If we are true _ Christians, we will not stop to (tumble over evil, because of op- . positions, as Paul and Silas did, ? vhen they were evangelizing the fospel. They kept the faith ant? ontinued preaching. Service Was held immediately ifter Sunday school. A fine dis . :ourse was rendered by the pas.or, Rev. R. I. Lee. Many hearts . jurned, while the man of God was , jefore them. Aftor the-sermoi ;he infant baby of the deeeaset ?aralee E. .Sligh was Christened ' )y the pastor: Mary Magdaline S. . Sligh. The godmother was Esher Robinson. Her adopted mo.her, Mrs. Elmira Epps and sis ,er Amelia Johnson were also a ound the infant while she was J Christened. , 11 Collection for the day $9.40. Mrs. Bros*# Williams and daugh ' er Lee have returned home from f view York City, after spending a 11 >leasant vacation there.. 4 At this writing we are sorry to > earn that Mr. Billy Griffin has 8 >ecome more in his state of ill > less in the hospital. We hope he c vin recover. f At this writing Mr. Boyce Epps s sriously ill. He took sick last rhursday, and still remains indis- * >osed. Mrs. Georgianna Banks has re- v urned home after her illness over r it Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Swindler, f She is much improved at this writ- a ? 5l We were very proud to see Mr i iV. M. Wallace out again after be- r ng indisposed. We hope he will s lucceed in attending the colored state fair in Columbia, S. C. We lope a large number from Whit- c nire will attend the fair. Remeinjer the date, -October 26-31. We hope all who are indisposed vill recover soon. We are prayng for you, and yoyr neighbors. Miss plliotjle'~B7 Abi^ms?an- V-c lounces the opening of Cedar : Jrove school, next week, Octobei j v !6. We hope she will have a j arge enrollment. | ^ r The Heaven Bound Play was a lucoess last Thursday night ht t 3ruce ' Tabernacle church. The veather was inclement but they urned out in large numbers from p -Vhitmire and Union. The (spon- t ors were Rev. S. I. Benson,- Rev. g I H Hatwood from Union, ?. C. ^ The entertainment that was giv- p n Saturday night by Mesdames "--1 T> 1-- w oiiu nuaaiee H.pps Was i ~j uccess. A large crowd was presnt and everything went smooth Collection $4.60. Thank all foi heir fine conduct. Master James Anderson Joines ? pent Sunday evening with W. L. Cpps. ' |? Mrs. Lily Mae left last week for Charlotte, N. C., after visiting her P elatives in Whitraire, From Char- t* >tte, she will leave soon for Wash t.' rigtoh, Pre, to rcside there,^E JNION BAPTIST MISSIONARY c CIRCLE NUMBER ONE p -Ihe^Mismonary Circle rh^t at the | ^ ome of Mrs. Bradley, at 2008 . p esate St. The meeting was call- ^ d to order at 6 p. m. with Mrs. 0 Lobinson presiding. Opening section, 'A birthday is coming" by j Irs. John Davis. Prayer in conovf ? w. ^v.v.vy..w o-icwviyii uy mrs lelson. Scripture reading by 0 frs. Callie, 22 chapter of Cor. 'he house was then in order for a usiness. The minutes of the lasl leeting were called for, read, re- " eived and adopted. Old and new s ueiness was discussed. The roll ras called; all members respond d. We are very glad to have our W 'resident back at her post of duty. Vc want to say to all readers of fie Leader, Circle No. 1 is known s the growing plant; we are still roving ? ?? " On October 26, we will meet, f( dth Mrs. Chavis at 1016 fine St i ' "he hostess served cake, peaches N nd cream. H Mrs. A. L. Reese, Pres.; Mrs. h '. Hale, Sec.; Misg Addison, re- s orter; Rev. L. C. Jenkins, pas- 1 )< jr. j' \ ; _ 1 I the of t a I ?v ABB& |j .-- .? O.Vj|ggjg J MUTJfi: i our question aonv t % clipping of this mIiuqq is anc reply, sand s quarter (26c) ai [ vslops, for my New Astrology mail free advioa ow three (I) l mrthdate, and correct address [ to ABBE WALtLACE, oar* of 1 C Assembly .Street, Columbia. S A. M. D.?I have a child and vould like to know if the boy whe s the father of the child will helj; ne support it? , Ans.: Although the child's fath r does not have or earn very nuch money, he will help you sup>ort the chid if >ou approach him n the right way. If you will be ery tactful in the way you handle he matter and do not'threaten the oy he will eventually marry you. V. E.?I am a young married vontan and my husband's present ob is very ineonvient. Will he get i good stationery job soon? Ans.: Your Ifusban^ has been mfortunate in the type of his emiloymenti but he has- also be** ucky to be able to get work of iny kind lately. Your husband is i good, sober worker and by coninuing his present work, this winer will be able t0 secure a permalent job in your home city this pring. ? * * * * M. J. C.?I have been married 6 years and until f> or 8 months igo my husband was always kind ind affectionate. What causes him o act as he does? Ans.: For the past year your lusband has been greatly worried iver business matters. Try to anlerstand and forgive his present aults and slight short-comings. Through yjjur kindness and undertanding you w ill help him to overome his present despondency and le in turn will be as faithful and ffectionate a.s before. ***?)* S. C. F.?How many years will work foLythd. family where I am iow employed? Ans.: During the TEN YEARS n which you have worked for this amily you have made yourself alaost indispensiblc- to. them: At he same time you have proven oursrlf to be extremely reliable nd fully capable of performing our duties. You will be able to ontinue in the services of this amily as long as you ao desire. ***** f! \t wvlof Jo ister-in-law and where is she? Ans.: There is nothing wrong kith your sister-in-law. As she is lot very fond of writing she has ailed to let you know her whereihouts and general conditions She s at present in Oklahoma City and 3 in very good health. She is ia noderat financial condition but ufficient to meet her needs. ***** M. E. J.?Please tell me what to lo to keep my home. 1 am behind GOURDINE CIRCUIT NEWS Rev. R. A. rown, Pastor Sunday school opened at 10:00 Iflfeck with Supt. F. L. Brunson n the chair. All of the teachers vere at their post of duty. The esson was taught in all classes, t large attendanco was out.' The eview was splendid. Remarks by he superintendent. At 12:00 o'clock the pastor lind hymn N.o.' 123; prayer by Bro. J. L. Murrell. Scripture lesson he 1st Psalms; second hymn No. 00. The Revfl R. A. Bro\vn took lis text from the -1th chapter <of 'aul's letter to the Phillipians and t the 13th verse. Read hus I can o all things through Christ. Ht elected for his subject Life Knows Jo Defeat. He delivered a noble ermon. The spirit was in the hurch throughout the day. That eing the last Sunday l/cfofe the nnual conference on the Gourdine eharge the pastor preached as ever before. The. attendance was jrge in the morning and evening o hear~hini deliver the: triTp~nrow-age of God. The pastor will go d conference The" morning of the 1st. We. do hope, that Rev. R. A. trown returns to the Gourdine ircuit. We love him, he car erve n* well. At Jerusalem Sunday ^morning e collected $13.80. Mrs. I<la tarr is here from Washington, D. visiting her sister and cousins f T nnoQ C Mrs. Elain MeGray and children as returned to New York after pending a while with her mothei f I/anes, S. C. Mr. F. R. Rarr, Jenkins Cooper nd others from Columbia. S. C., pent last Wednesday squirrel untinc down here in Santee wamp. They reported a lovely ay's hunt. IORRIS I1ROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor Charleston, S. C.?The splendid eallii1! that prevailed in Charles1 A. ...n r. ? ?A.nv/in ^ f >H IUM OUimav, won <i nifujitr \n lfpiratiop to the worshippers at lorris Brown. The congregation stoned with rapt attention to two ispiring sermons by Dr. Witherpoon. The morning sermon,, fol-, xwing the sermonette to the jun>r church, was taken from Joshua rHE PALMETTO LEADEFt wtd ta tkim papor ONLY wfaan 1?*4 tm f?v tatMr. Far private Ml a aalf-aMraaaad, atampaM ?aBeadlas, aai raaaiva hgr ratan qoaatWaa. B%a paar full n?iaa, to all iattara. ABdraaa all aaM :HE PAXJ&KTTO LIADKE, 1M0 owtk Car* Una. )?a>#aa*aa#'Mja?>*aa*aa*aa>*aa*aa*aa*aaJ?a*a?ga^*?aJ?a>*aa*W%a%a%a*aa%* I in my payments? ij Ans.: As you are already I ? hind in tht payments on yc I home, I wojld suggest that y i j consult the party to whom yu - payments are payable. It is p< sihle thai they will extend yo , notes if you have proveji^o th< ! in your jljiist dealings that you a sincere in your desire to j)ay t i your home. In the meantin , show them that you are willing paying as much as possible I ydjr payments. Mrs. L. E. F.?Will you kint answer this question? What wrong with my side? Can 1 ? rid of this trouble? Ans.: You have apparently s ferod a very bad bruise to yo , side. If you will consult yo family doctor or some, other re able ph\sician, he' will be able relieve yo'j and put you on t * ? * * * M. S. S.?Do you think that r road to a speedy recovery, ex-boy friend will marry the g , he is now going with or will 1 be friends again? Ans.: Your boy friend is not love with this other girl, althouf he does find her to be a very pie ant friend with whom to associat If you will forget your past grie anccs a*ul show theHmv that yi wish to be friends again, he w sacrifice his friendship with tl other girl as he is "very fond you. ***** M. J.?Please tell me throui your column, if it would be wi for me to marry the girl I nc have ? Ans.: If you are willing settle down and do your part providing and maintaining a hor for your wife and vourself. j would be. However, marriage a serious business and you shou not take yotir responsibilities t lightly. . . ***? * o E. M. J. S.?.Should I contin i school until I finish college should I marry the young m ; who wants to marry me? Ans.: As you are only sixte years of age, and tit tho~wniwe~tfr making such wonderful progre in your school work, you should all means finish your educatic No doubt, the yoljng man IS ye < much in love with you and cor provide for you. But you nev know just when you will be call on to make your own way in t world. It wCjld be much easier do this with a college educati and some business training. 21st chapter an., 45th verse, ai w-as centered around the tharr "Divine faithfulness." The sc mon was effective in every ma net", and hearts were encurag and made glad. There were tv *i-~ J? nv.iv.iniui^ UUIIIIK IIIU UBy. I scrmonette to the children, w; based upon the theme, "The wo d?rs of God." The Sunday schc and League functioned at the us al hoivrs. The pastor spoke 7:30 p. m. from the theme, "Co trary waves" selecting as a te> St. Matt. 8th chapter and 24 verse. . A well developed sermi was enjoye.f by the large congr tration present. The Dollar Money drive ?xten ed through the day. The ftMnf members cfl the church acquitt< themselves in a splendid manne The auxiliary bodies made coi tributions that were appreciat* Ere this is read, the confereni will have concluded it's work, ar another conference year starti on it's way. We shall not be i shamed of our report to the annui conference. We feel that we 1^ ikmc our best, and ntorethan tha is not required. | BRAINERI) INSTITUTE NEW Ruth L. Howell Harris At eight 6*clock, Friday eve ing, October 16, Brainerd Insl tute presented Miss Irma Kyle, lyric soprana, who teaches in tl Tublic Schools of Charlotte, Nori Carolina. Miss Kyle pleased hi audience with a timey and vei well presented program. Mr. 'fT'Young was the efficient accon panist for Miss Kyle. The pr gram was as follows: Still W Pie N'acht, Sandmanchen, La Ci pinera, Will O' The Wisp, Lullat S^'pg of the Open, Come to tl Fair. A Brown Bird Singing, Its ian Street Song, I Stood on de Ri her of Jordan, Bye and Bye ar Deep River. We trust that 01 I students will become inspired ' give special attention to their te cnts. Athletics The Brainerd Tigers fought the second battle of football with tl ; Clinton college team in Rock Hi South Carolina, Thursday ftfte noon, October 15. The Tiger's lo , the game by a score of 18-0. W BEAUFORT COUNTY ^ TRAINING SCHO ? - The vcsjper hour was conduc I~ by Miss Thelma Shanklin. 5 chose as a subject, "Leisure Ho , and Enthusiasm." She brouj !to our attention how one mij utilize his leisure time profital She further advised ths.t the s dents be enthusiastic about wh ever they attempt to lo. Th . were several added features: selection by the rr.?xed quartet tduet by Misses Helen NJvnce i Edyth Jackson and an instrum 1 I tal solo by Miss Julia Gillia < > The program was interesting i J inspirational. '< > The foot ball and basket t ' J teams, under Mr. Shanklin r , Miss Allen are making ready put up a good fight in the athlc world this year. This is 1 Shanklin's and the boys' first terqpt but they are going into to win. When wo let our mil >ur run back to Mr. Shanklin's sch ou days anu the record he made w >ur Tuskegee's team we can't see ai >s- thing for our boys not having >ur success. As to the girls, they i ?m ready and waiting. ire Mrs. India Shanklin spent or week-end in Savannah, Geor ie visiting relatives and friends. Pt jj' Shanklin, Miss Anna White, Al on Hudson and Mr. Lemuel Besl motored to Burck Yard Bapt church Sunday, where they atta ? ed the Baptism ceremonies. 1 y Misses T. B. Grayson, Ere 1S Robinson and Mr. Hazel Gre< motoresj to Easly Branch, Sund where they, attended tha weddi of Miss Robinson's brother, ur ? i ur NEWBERRY NEWS li- !, - ;? to Drayton Street High Schoe he Prof. R. F. Gladden, Princip ny Our,guest Friday morning \ Dr. G. W. Singleton, who spokq jrj the importance of a college o cation for the youth of today. Out of five questions, three w< answered by the following p sons: Mr. . Eugene Singleton. R ? Bedenbough and Miss Elizabi as Livington. He also paid $2.00 e* a $5.00 pledge to the treasu v" for the school, for which 1 l)U principal thanked him in behalf the school, ?'8 Calvary Presbyterian Churcl of Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastoi The Sunday school service \ der the supervision c*f. Mr. S. Allen, Sr. Sunday morning was ; joyed bv all whn woro . . . ? )W During the children's hour, t music sel?ctions~by the piani to praye* by Mfs. R?asoner and i jn entitle of the story was "Nus< ne Rhyme." which was very g< and enjoyed by the children; The service at 11:30 o'clock v ', quite impressive as usual, the pi 1 tor used as a theme: "The Fam 00 Altar." He spoke highly of hap relationship of a family wh< Christ is the head of that hor ue We were delighted to have w or us Mr. T. L. Gallman and two an our old members, Mrs. Hous and Carrie Wise. en During the League meeting ] rrp- -James -Qaiill'S" presented an Int S3 esting discussion of the lese bv that was enjoyed by all. ^ We were favored with very h ry ful. remarks by Rev. and Mrs. . H. Reasoner. __? Prof. W. R. Reeder, Mrs. Bern , Lilliewood an J Mis* Lorain Bi . ton opened school at Blairs. S. with a large enrollment, and to outlook for a successful sessio on We RTe delighted to know M r^ioise neeoer is- able to sit up ~~ the house, after an illness oP nd bout two weeks. lc. Paul R. Allen, Reporter r- 7 . ? n- ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHUR< ed vo ' Rev. W. B. Bouler, Pastor he . Sunday school was opened the usual hour, with Supt., M n- Lillian Harris n charge. 1 >ol school was interestingly reviev u- by the pastor. Morning worsi at began at 11:30. After prelimin, ies, iRev. Norris, pastor Zion Ta ;t. nacle Church, preached a t'1 stirring sermon, text Luke 23:3 5n Theme: "A Talk With God." e- 7:30 we were back to church n listened to an instructive serm d- by the pastor, toxt: Luke 1( d* clause of the 7th verse; Then "How Much Oweth Thou?" r- was enjoyed by all present. Thu day. October 15th, 8 p. m. T 'd pastor's Aid rally was a succe; Of course the rain was fallii | . which caused many to be abse: We are still putting on vario , entertainments to make our i ' port successful at the Annual Co ference. Mr, A. fi. Harris" isl outstanding officej and .likesS5e the-MfrtHHth-fgo forward; he h outlined some helpful plans to a S sist in collecting our dollar mom As well as JVir? Katie Solom anA others. ' Several visitc were present Sunday. Come agai n*- visitors are always welcome. m a ? TAYLORS NEWS tfc pr Rev. Baker preached a wonde ,y ful sermon at Aiken Chapel Ba j tist church, Sunday night. Rev. Baker, Mrs. Baker, M B. L. Young and Mrs. Young we .* the evening guests at the home c Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Sunday. a" Mrs. Brown has returned fro the Mountains; she enjoyed h Y tiip. ^ Misses Agnes and Pauline A exander and Mr. Willie See spent Sunday evening with th( 11 aunt, Mrs. A. K. Kilgore, in Gre to ville, S. C. d The Woman's Missionary. s ? Clety. Will meet Saturday, at t home of Mrs. Leach. The mei bers will attend; they toll meet 2 o'clock. " Preaching will be at Aik h' Chapel Sunday night, October J 11 The public is invited to come. r< Mr. and Mrs. James were 1 si dinner guests at the home of h and Mrs. Smith Sunday. MARLBORO COUNTY TRAIN OL INO AM) BEN N ETTS VI LLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Many student* of the BennrUs'ht v)"?'Hifjto school ure being bena'lit ?Hed by the National<?Youth Adj.v ministration. tu" The girls basket ball team .ha.; at[ organized for the 1936-1937 tern *re aa?J are ready to .begin - practice Any one wishing to 'tackle . th? a JB. H. S. basket-ball team may do so by getting in communicatior en. with Miss A. L. Botnar, Coach--r(j Bennettsville High school. in(j The departments of the school have organized and axe busy tabudating plans thut will be of vita ln(j importance to the pupils. We have three district depart,tjc ments with very energetic and wide awake""chairmans. at_' Mr, William J. Gilliam L, Chairman of the High School Group, ids Miss A. L. Bomar is chairman 00j of the Elementary Group. Miss Myrtle L. Greene is chair^y. man of the Primary Group. "a On the 29th o<f October, the Priar# mary Dept. is having a Ilollowe'en program.^ Mr. William J. Gilliam syont the week-end home in Columbia, So. oC. Uarcflina. Ijc# Misses D. L. Middleton and A. L. in)f Bomar sang solos to a Woman'? List Day program at St. Micheal M. E. nd- church October 18, 1936. B. H. S. foot-ball team will play ly-a Wadesbo-ro, N.. C. team October en# 23, at the Marlboro County Fair. l^K WATERLOO NEWS Supt. JlamPs Campbell opened the Laurel Hill Sunday -ehoo-1 at : xu:ou, wnn an officers an ' teach^ jcrs present, also pastor, Rev. S TE. Kay. We must say we had a al good Sunday school lesson, subvas ject: ''The Spoken, aid Written on Word." After which we had pray du *r service conducted by Deacon Campbell. erf Rev. Kay was . at his best as it er- was election day, he u.-edTfor his ev subject: "The Seven Hands," coat ?th in8T Gen. 27th chapter. The on speaker brought many interesting re, facts from this subject. A colthe -lection of $45.50 was lifted. 0| The pastor and officers were reelected for another years 'work, i Prof. J. H. McKissick, princi r pal of Laurel school, spent th<jn. week-end at Waterloo, with W. friends. He is just from New York City, where he has spent several weeks. Now returned to bewo K'n his school work, but on account "of the lateness of the cotton, the school will not open until the next ?rv few weeks. >.od Mrs. JMudys Chappelle of Gre^n wood, spent the week-en f with ,as parents, Mr.and Mrs. Calvin Ful is. lerjjy The Woman s Christian Union nv. will render a sacred program at L,Alirpl T-T ill r?V?tivr?V? A + U "4 vnutvii, nu ouuutt\ ai no. 8 P- roof eal MIBRANCH A.M.E. CHURCH Jr . 6r. Rev. I. H. Ihizier, Pastor on Sunday school was held Sunday morning at the usual hour. The-' elp superintendent and teachers witl X. a number of students "present. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by ic* the superintendent which bveryur one seemed to have enjoyed. C. At 11:30 the morning services an were conducted by Pastor. Rev I. H. Dozier. He preached from rju St. -Matthew 38:^0-30, subject in What Benefit to a man or women a- to say' one thing and d0 another. Sunday- was rally day at Millbranch church. The finance was. good. Total amount was $50.00. "H The pastor is still asking members to see the salary book and the Dollar Money roll because there 'is :at only one Sunday before confer ence and everybody is hoping the pastor will come out on the top , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hyman also ar_ Mrs. Lillian Davis, little T. I. bcr Hyman, Jr. and Alfonsa Hvman ouj motored to Claussen, S C.? to vis.4. it their sisters which reported a A{ pood trip. n<j Miss Julia Gipson and friends on were the eveninp puests of Mis?, 5:1 Liza Dozier from. Manning, S. C. j ie": everybody was plad to see them. j It ' is. Sl'MMERVILLE NEWS I he ^ as. First Baptist Church - ,HCV- L H. Clark, pastor nt. * Itev. A. H. Clark preached r ius heart felt sermon on Sunday mori e- inp his text was taken from. Jer' n- emiah "subject "A Good's?Miss.an iorvary Worke and a ponr! missiohp Xo_ nar-y- worker.? 1 r~ as We had also as visitors Mr is- Watson. Mr. Graham of Ridge ey. ville. We are always proud tc on have with us visitors, rs Another inspiring messape was .1 9CtttX83C8?K?K>CrOOOOOOOOOOOOC I ' C. N. S. Writing Club . I '' $1 membership entitles you to fr. advice on all writing problems for re of one year. Special terms on lot ters, speeches; and Manuscript? er criticized, revised, copied. l1- L C. N. S. BUREAU >tt ,jr 141 W. 512th St., Now York, N. Y. en riC0?3gC8?^l>O<K>:OOOOOOOOOCK n. David G. Ellison at Gtneral Insurance on 25. HonAst and officiant attan tion ffivan to all buitaaa* tr ?laaad with ma. I PHONE 5717 ? 1 Page 3 ( LINTON NEWS Kev. IV M. Gary, pastor Friend rhip?r*r?M.s E. Thurch left not a stui.e ijnturii'-d in that masterful sermon Sunday morning at 11:30. Text found 1st Jude 4:20. A delightful crowd Witnessed the same Sunday night MOO our able, Christian-hearted Presiding Elder Jen rings In ought to us another mas. tcrful sermon. Miss K. M. Johnson spent the week-end in Camden, S. C., guest nf Miss Williums. Mis.s J'i ssie 1). Golden spent the week-end iy Laui'ons, ?S. C., on business.. Mr. p. B. Blakely and two-sons from Ashevilje, N. attended the funeral of .their grandfather and great-grandfather Mr. Lewis Blake li y u (hi w as futieralized at Friend ..ship Thursday. Mr. Blakley was ' 110 years old at. his death. Mrs... Pujiola Bendy is here visiting relatives. 'She. woi'shiuned at Friendship. . Mr. James Lewis, John McCoy, Andrew Thompson,^Johti K. Sanders; Collier Rivers,, Lorenzo Kvur.s and Marian Leake Bell Street quarterback motored to Greenwood Tuesday, October 12 to see the night, game between Brewer and Bettie Academy. They met some of their old school friends. Miss Mary Alice Waller, The 1 ma I?e:*n Troy Sims and also Miss Gary a student of Bettis. Seven Ntjjiyi CCC boys driving a Ford V-B. coupe leaving for Clinton from the camp about 7 miles from Clinton on""their way to attend a nite football game on P. C. college' field between Brewer Junior colllege of Gree-nwood and Bcl-1 street Hi of Clinton on their way crushed into a - Dodge sedan driven by a group of white high school boys and girls returning from a football game which they hud played ir. Clinton that afternoon, on their way home to Rock Hill. The accident oceured -about 5 miles from Cliriton, about 7:"0 p.m; Friday, October 1G. One of,the boys was killed. Fred Chest nut whose home was in Columbia. None of the others were hurt. Others in the car w?*i?*JIarold tiling) Crosby. Gabriel Bedon, John IT. Sims.'Felix Fair and Rev. Jiouvlus Hall. The car was driv- . _____ en by Willie Rowell of York, S.C Saturday morning at the inquest "Rowel, wa.- found guilty of care -1hi- county jail but later was ?r' out on bail. Hell St. Hi W ins From Brewer 7-6 The Rambling Wild Cats of Boll Street Hi met Brewer Junior college hero Friday nite October 16 on P. C. field, before a large crowd The first period Brewer made ,a touchdown by passes. In the secivnd period M. Leake caught a ipass and ran for a touchdown then 'driving over for-the extra point In the third period Brewer fought very ha'iFTiy ro"dbchi herself. In the fourth period i>oth teams fought ;o hco'-.adleag.d AOltAOIN'RRR to hold'each other until the sound ing of the trumpet, leaving an unbalanced score of 7 to 6, Bell St. favor. delivered\ by our messenger on ouiay mgr.t taken Horn EzekieJ 15:11); subject. "Gad's Providence" and we'had one coming in to join tlie t'hristian band of First Bap tist and to. put on the armor of God by Baptism. We r ad' as visitors, for "the nite Mis. Willie Mae Johnson, Miss A1 ma \>1-on -of Alston Hi school; Miss Jenkins, Mr. Walter Gregg, ' Mr. Eugene snnrnons,' Mr. Willie Gent hers, Mrs. Mary Mack of Betlie! A. M. E. church and also Mr Lawrence Wright of Bethel of which. Rev. V. A. Janerette is pastoring. There will be a Season's Wediii.ng civ en by 'Mrs. Angle- Anderson and Mrs. Moultrie of First Baptist chu.rch on Friday night. Wo hope for them much success. Don't put up f^fipAIR f*l liil nf it -k. SiT i if you can For the functional pains of menstruation, take CARDUI. Tf it doeon't benefit you,~cohsuit a physician. Don't neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite and wear out a woman's resistance. Get a bottle of Cardui and unci out by trying it whether it will help you like thousands of women have said it helped them. Besides easing certain pains, Cardui aids in-huilding- up the whole system by helping women to got, mnrp <?trangth from the food they eat. I : . '