The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 24, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
i , '
Page 4
JJalairttn iCraiirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
tSm Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
Euter?d at the Poet Olfice at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
mutter by an Act wf Congress.
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REMITTANCES
3
i * Checks, Dralts and Postal or Ex- J
press Money Orders should be \
made payable to the order 01 )
The Palmetto Leader. <
?7 ?GE^-Wr-41 AMPTON .... Publisher
. N. J. FREDERICK Editor
E. PiilLIP luLLiS __ Field Agent
Communication intended for the
current issue must be very briei
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday ol
et.ch week. City news, locals
bfcisonal and social news by
Wednesday nighu
Business and Editorial Phone 452b
Saturday October 24, 1T)3(>
Just a .few more speeches b>
John L. Lewis, the labor leader,
like that delivered by him recently,
and President Roosevelt will be
defeated. Ridicule and'abuse ot
tioycrnor , aamiosv t> nanny- tm
way to make v? tes for ttto Prvsident.
I? 'not there many thicks dor.-,
every Sunday it: Columbia that an
?j more harmful than Sunday movies".'
A: <i ju~t what is thvfc the. mattet
j-v\vi;h-tho-oit.i?yn^ of -Columbia- that
tiny will jno straight to hell if ,
- they an permitted to attend moving
pktuiv.* on Sunday ? The
.i -states.-eoniair.m? hy far the greater
part' of the populate a of this
nation allow their elt'i-aivs. to en
; joy .Sunday movie* and they o.ntii?
to in- j i e.t t \ goon citizens too.
certainly a< good as the citizens
of lii'so states which are afraid
to allow their folks such enjoyment.
' Country people in particula.!
should l>4? on guard against socalled
"Eye. Specialists who- -vi<-.
it their homes, soiling- eye glass
es -and oiVej ing to ope^ait* < n the
eye. The- government has sent
out warning to,the elTect that they
art fakes. Don't- be fooled.
THE STATE COLORED FAIR
Next week the State Colored
Pair wiil lie on. The otlicers have
planned and worked to the end
that -the fair will Le worthwhile'.
Ollkyrs, however, cannot by themselves
have a fair, its the people
who determine the mattr. If every
man ami \vnfuau would decide .?
to join in the effort to make a ;
fair, what a fair there would indeed
be. But that's" expecting too
much. However, those who contribute
nothing to the (.success of
the fair should at least soft-pedal
on the criticism side. It i* expected
that the fair next week will
be one of the best since "Old Man
Depress ion" - has been walking a-- ?
bout. Even though, one has nc
~ ~ exhibits-, he can . help by-his attendance,
so plan to attend; tr.at
W will help.
gyp Ki.n i;i.n nu mm i.ij
~ TfTCCTHHt -The
Republicans are not any too
numerous in the State,as it is but
to have two "R publican" Parties
is noneson; e. There,, of course,
can bo but cr.e and as it iv at present
,tK(. head of the Republican.in
the State is the old warrior,
Joseph \V. Tolbert. The official
name is the "Union Republicon"
Party. , There is and cannot be !<
any such party as the "Hambriirht- '?
Gardner Republicans." The trou- ?
ble about the latter so called Republicans
is that they are out. of ?
step with the thought of to-day. :
They had a dream that they could s
have an all white "Republican" p
Party in this State. This false v
idea was born a* the Hoover re- b
gktne, the high priest of which
was Mr. Hoover Post Master Gen- n
j
ral, Walter Brown. Through
4.1'. Brown's tactics, the Hammights
were recognized by the Republican
National Convention ia,
.932, after being turned ?,??\vn by
ho Republican National Commitee.
But in 1936, the Hambright-s
cere given the boot at the Cleveand
convention. They did not
lave at their back, Mr. Hoover,
Mr. Walter Brown or their buddy,
'ormer Congressman Jonas of
North Carolina. All of these
jentlomen have themselves been
et. out by a wise people. The
llambrights just can't realize that
he Republicans have lost a formr
dependable block of voters?the
Negro?by the '."lilly-white" poliies
of Mr.'Hoover and his aid,
Mr. Brown, and that the Demorati
have now, as a result of that,
' noM'ori the Negro that will not
ghtly be broken, and they are not
alking about the "lilly-whit?' usiness.
Rut the HanJbritrhts
re still dreaming, although the
iepublieaii leader, Joseph W.
r'otbcrt, has invited and urged
hem to quit their foolishness and
.mite iuiu the real Republican Oranization.
f KampbeJlgTams \
'? Stephen C. CampbeD J
South Carolina Baptists are look
ig to 1U37 with great antitipaon
l'or a greater participation
. >r cloer relations between alb
he parts and departments in all
ngles of the great denomination,
the tick, work is doing nicely in
11 the conventions. There is no
orkors.
The much discussed groups of
.?3?}. are 11 >w in tin* hands of the
isti-ict Corresponding secretaries
II plans are being formulated
>r Dynamo Campbell from every
ction-"give a meeting." Let us
low w hen, you al e coining. The
a]vt 1 >t. <r nomination is in tnc
..uuis of Pit grossive Radicals
:th enough Conservatives to bal-'
..co.. They t r.ly need to elimi?-l-'
si. -ini ctines. With'
;ito duplication of representation
bneiivt, Morris. . Secondary
'".?"'s. District Missionaries, and
tyr.amo Campbell -all-there- at the
line time ar.tL at the same place
V'thc same business, with the
ante message, for the same thinglake
the occasion too much of
amenes-. This is the last year
hat such will be. if the, leaders"ill
place tbis work under .superis
ion. . '
?1^.?t-lu-i?;?any war 1 ba-twcien tho'( an
id Methods ar.d the treasurr
of the K. and M. Convention
ow? No.' Not i>n'' tenth of a
nth.. These two venerate,, voter
ns met last Friday right at Mt.
ioriah (not by appointment but
y providence) and agreed that
ley had always been friends and
ver would 'be regardless to where
ini 1 was -or.t and regardless to
hat wer.t on at Laurens. That
as nice. To you who were wait
ig to hear and read satirical
1 I "HI V UIU|JUt'lilMll' IIIoctive
you will have to wait unil
I am pood and mad about some
: t>" ' _ i
amp. . .
The followir.p churches nav*
ocn reported to the Bureau as
> vacant"Liberty at Honea Path;
Vils;ti C reek, at Iva; Mt. Zion, at
,'inety Six; Mt. Abel, Shady
irove. Pel/.er, Welfare, Shiloh,
nd Pock Hill, Anderson; Lown"s
Hill,,' (ireonviluC and St, Paul
t Anderson will be vacant one of
hese day-.
Rev. H. C. Brown laid down his
*hr implements and reported to
he General last Saturday. TTt. was
n example of what a man can do
? Iv wills. ^Thousands attended
he funeral. Three ministers have
ft our A ssoeiat i, .11 in tVio no , t
ixty ?lays.
Vict. President G. C?. Daniels. is
tirriiur the state with his appeals
or the 1037 state convention. I
vm endorsing the drive, though
do not recall when it was vote*.
n the convention. Dan is a great
vorker and one day4 he will he
>n?moted if he lives long enough,
le is the- right hand man of
'resident Butler. I still think
hat the Moderators Conference
light to have been called for the .
xchange? of ideas on all phases I
f the work.. The department of .
?. S.< and R. T. U. Promotions is
ailing a 'conference of all county
cadcrs of all denominations for
i joint campaign for Better
Jchools and Unions and Leagues.
Last week, your Dynamo was in
Spartanburg at Mt. Moriah. This
s one of the best churches in the
tate. Rev, Matthews is a grfl'at
astor and is doing a wonderful
rork. Hp is among the state's
est creative thinkers.
This week I am at St. Matthews
laking friends for the S. S. anJ
' |
ij/
^ i\ .
' T
B. T. U. Convention. I say a
word for all the conventions. !funday,
your Dynamo is going to organize
the women otf th? Ready
River Association into a Woman's
Auxiliary. This is a part of
Methods for Bigger and Better
Organizations. ?
The School of Methods at Morris
college -will be bigger this y^ar.
Applications are coming in for
a place on the program from able
workers and leaders. Meet us
| with your doorway and a donation
Wednesday before the third Sunday
in July. The courses are
standardized, anu' all teachers are
accredited.
HISTORICAL FACTS
By John O. Hart _
Q. When was the Naval Battle
between the United. States and
the Macedonia?
A. October 25. 1812.
Q. When did the Erie Canal,
connected Great Ijikes and Seaboard,
open?
A. October 2G, 1825.
Q. When was Theodore Roosevelt,
2Gth President of U. S., born
in New York?
A. _ October 27, 1858.
Q. When was the Statue of Liberty
unvailed in New York Harbor?
A. October 28, 1886.
* Q. When was the Charter
granted to the City of Philadelphia,
by Wm. Penh? >
A. October 29, 1701.
f Q. When was John Adamborn?
i.- . '
11 A. October 30, 1735.' .
Q. When is. HalloweYn celer>
ra ted-? ?? 1
A. October 31, because ofi an
old tridiction landing: .back to the
diddle ages when folks dresse^ up
n disguising garments once ?.a year
to chase the spirits away.
NEW HOOKS AT PH1LLIS
\\ HEATLEY LIBRAR Y
Gone with the Wind by Margaret
Mitchell.
Love Insurance by E. L). Bigger*..
The Parachute Murder by L. Mitchell
- ?
The Thin Man by D. Hammett
The Golden Lady by D. Gardinet
iieat Expectations by C./Dickens
Comrades of the Storm by P. B.
Kyne
Light in the Jungle by E. Marshall
Six Proud Walkers by F. Beeding I
Mrs. Red Pepper by G. L. Richmond.
Sam, by J F. Lincoln.
The Sea Wolf by Jack London.
The Chinese Parrott, by E. D.
Bigger s.
Anne of Avonlea, by L. M. Mont
gomery. " ' r ^ -
Happy House and Kitty Vrew by
Jane Abbott.
LAURENS NEWS
By Thomas Shelton
Due to the absence ofv St. Paul
preacher Sunday Inorning many1
>f the Baptist members attended!
Bwthel A. M. E. church which Rev !
Bouey is pastor.- The friends of,
Mis. Cecelia Duckett Murdock will
be glad to know that she is c,oni
valescing after undergoing a ma
jor operation in a Washington D
C. hospital. We wish for her a
apeedy recovery. i
The many friends of Mr. Charlie
Franklin are sorry to hear ol
his illness. He is very sick at his
residence on Faanklirr and North
Harper streets. We wish for him'
a speedy recovery. The many,
friends of Mrs. Maty Mills are
glad to hear that she is convales- j
cing after being ill for a short
time.
Bishop Garlington and wife of
Brooklyn, N. V., are the pleasant
visitors of Mrs. Etta Garlington
at her residence on W. Hampton
street. If
Mrs. E. W. Bailey visited her
- son Bennie Bailey last weetc in
Orangeburg, S. C. ^
Mr. John Hailstock has improv- '
ed somewhat at this writing. He
has been very ill at his residence
Saxon street:-- He ts now-in- a
i I.aurens hospital. We wish foi
him a speedy recovery. I
Mrs. Geneva Shelton is convalescing
after being ill for a short
time.
The friends of Mr. Luther Stevenson,
Jr., are glad to see him up!
again after being ill for sometime.
n.. tt ?? ?
jili. mine jnenry sneiton re-'
ported a pleasant week-end visit'
iYi the lower part of the state.
Miss Hattie T. Duckett is still
confined tq her bed.
Miss Sally Dendy's school has
opened for the 1936-37 session.
Iler school is located in the north
section of Laurens.
Mr. and Mfs. J. B. Oweps of
Myrtle Beach, S C.. were recent
visitors of relatives and friends in
the city.
I
HE PALMETTO LEADER
CLOVER NEWS
Mr. James Locket of Bessmer
City, N. C. was the guest of Miss
Daisy Pratt's Sunday evening:.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Adams had
as their guest for the week-enc',
Mrs, Iva McKenney of Gastonia,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clemer of
Winston-Salem, N. C. were the
guests of relatives here for the
week-end.
Mrs. Hattie Jackson Tate and
little Mike Tate, Jr. spent a flew
days in Charlotte, N. C. last week
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Author
Love.
Mesdames J. F. Bigger, S. Jack.*>n
were shoppers, in Gastonia,
Saturday.
Mr. Pansy Dye of Charlotte,
visited friends here Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. T. B. Thomas, and Mr. G.
A, Adams left Tuesday morning
to attend the Aerial Cousncil in
Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Adams -is a
delegate from the Spartanburg
district.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong and
children spent the week-end in
Gastonia, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary Willie Lawrence and
daughter,' Mae Frances of High
Point, were the guests of her
AUi's. Lizzie Campbell,
Saturday night. They came to attend
the funeral of their fatherin-law,
and gi an. flather, Rev*. B.
J. Lawrence.
Miss Earline Adams was the,
ipend the night guest, of . Mrs.
Nelson Armstrong in Gastonia,
Saturday night.
The following ladies attended
the Woman's Missionary meeting
in York, S. C. Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdamea Lizzie Ciftcent, Vinnie
Wilson, Josephine Armstrong.
Bertha Williams, Mary Neelye.
Vinnie Gillian, Misses F. E. Pearl
and Sara Brown, Miss Ola Adams
of Gastonia, N. C. spent the weekend
here with relatives. .
A chorus of Jubilee singers will
present Negro songs at Clover
Chapel M. E. Church, Monday
night, October 2G, the public is invited
to be present.
LAST RITES OF REV. BEN J A
MIN JASPER LAWRENCE
Clover, S. C.?Friday night, Oct.
16, at 8:35 o'clock after a fewdays
illness, Rev. B. J. Lawrence
passed. The funeraif was heL f-ron
.5PwSgGC The gll.vmfwypcmfwpGreen
Pond M. E. church. Sunday,
October 18, of which he was
a strong member. The esteem in
which the deceased was held was
shown by the large' number of
friends in attendance at the tfuneral
and also by the many beautiful
floral designs and the number
of out of town friends who cam'e
to pay the last, tribute of r?>peet
to hint. He is survived by the following
dhihlren, MissvJ Macie,
Iv^ LawTence, Mr. B. J. Lawrence,
Jr. one step son, "Mr. Charley
Jackson, one step daughter, Mrs.
Hannah Pegram, and a brother,
Mr. Wiley Lawrence.
Some of the out of town relatives
and friends were: Mrs. Clara
Lagree, M iss Rose Hoover, Mrs.
Maggie Finger, Delia Bellow, of
Win>ton-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Julia
Adam, Mrs.jWheeler an^'- Miss Lee
Adams of York, S. C. Rev. Uwrence
would have been 76 years of
age October 17. The community
mourns his loss.
LEESVIELE NEWS
Frank Boyd, Reporter
Sunday school opened at the usu
al hour, with Supt. and teachers
at their post of duty. At 11:30
services were opened by the pastor.
He preached an inspiring
sermon. We were glad to have
Chappelle A. M. E. church, at
Lexington, S. -C. You are always
welcome.
On SunJay night we had one of
the best quartets that has ever
been in Leesville; known as the
Golden Gate Jubilee quartet. They
are really singing young men.
Everybody aurely enjoyed their
singing. We hope that they will
return again soon.
Sunday was a Wig day at Friendship
Baptist church. On Sunday
? ft,.-..--- ? ?
?iw;iiiotii, iv was Known as an
Ushciis' Board Union. . Several
Usher boards were members ot the
Union. And *5 you Waited to
hear people singing,, you should
have attended the services at
Friendship.
I>eesville is thrilled over various
people from different places, ren
dering such beautiful services in
_thgir town? ?
There was a social at the Hamp
ton High school on Monday night,
given by the Agricultural boys.
It lasted from 8:45 until? Every
body enjoyed themselves nicely.
JOHNSTON NEWS c
" J
Bethel C. M. E. Sunday school f
opened at the u-iual hour, 3:15, I
with Supt. and teachers at their ^
post of duty. After each Class
discussed their lesson they return- t
ed for a review of the lesson which i
was by the pastor, Rev. J. M. c
Blassengame.
' There was a Silver Tea at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pope
on Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Aiter
a program was rendered, cocoa
and cake were served. . j,
Messrs. Morgan and Floyd of v
Edgefield, S. C. were seen in town j
on Sunday afternoon. ?
Miss S. O. Simkins spent the Q
week-end in Columbia, S. C. *with
relatives. '
Mr. Robert Butler, a student of ?
Benedict college, Columbia, S. C.
also B. T. Sears spent the week___
^nd in the home of Mr. arid Mrs.
Willie Bass on Aiken St.
Mrs. Eddie Hooper and family e
have moved to May St., Mrs. "
'C
iiyvyvi Lb ? Lvttvuci in ivvavuwaiu
school here.
Mys. A. M. Spann, Misses S.
0. Simkins, P. Eagles, Prof. R.
N. Smith and Rev. J. M. Blassen- v
game attended the T. B. Association.
at Booker Washington, Co- 11
lumbia, S. C., October 17. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos and
Rev. B. T. Sears atended services b
at Pine Hill Baptist ; church on h
Sunday. '.. s
Undertaker Amos spent SaturJay
in Columbia, also while there ^
visited his son, Mr. Mimnaugh, J
who is a student at Booker T.
Washington. ? v
Mrs.?Rhoda Mobley Francis o
has many friends who are glad to A
know that she is much better at
this writing at her home on Acad- 1\
emy St.
We are very glad to see Mr. Eu- s
gene Waldo at his place of busi
ness again after being ill at his f
home in Edgffe:ld. e
Rev. D. E. Jenning left Sunday
for New York City, where die will ^
spend one week. p
Mr. Robert Butler of Columbia
spent a very pleasant evening a
Sunday with Miss Priscilla Eagle, ji
There will be ,an entertainment
at Mt. Zion Baptist church on V(
Friday night. The public is in- u
-vited. .
Little Miss Annie .Gladys Ryans '
is home after a visit to her grandmother,
at Monetta, S. C.
Miss Catherine Brooks is visiting
Miss LuJa Brooks.
The Amoses have purchased a
radio in their home. . ?
*m?:? IS
THE PICKENS COUNTY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ^
Tr.e association met October 17
at the Simpson Junior High school
The_ following program was outThere
"will be six meetings including
December.?Places of the
meeting. Second, Central, November
21, 1D3G. Round Table dis- T
cussion. 'punishments Practiced
in School''. Led by Mr. Bates.
Third, Union, December 12, l'Jdt
Round Table discussion. Character
Building. Led by Miss E. E ^
Williams and Mr. J. T., Simpson. m
union oystem at Teaching in ^
Grammar. Grades",' Miss V. V 01
Waters. p
Fourth, Pickens, January 18, jn
1937?Group meeting: Arithmetic "j
in Gth and 7th\ grades, Mr. Win.
Hagood. Primary Reading, Mrs. ,n
Ott0 Singleton, Mrs. C. Burgess, pj
"The Use of Standardized Tests" Uj
Miss V. V. Waters. sc
Fifth, Calhoun, February, 11)37 th
fy * - * ?
uiuup meeting: Elementary Geography,
Mrs, Pauline Thompson. w
"High School Literature" Miss A. ch
L. Giles. ----v ? A
Sixth, Liberty, April 1st, Sat- Fi
urday?Business meeting. Report gi
from delegates' of S. C. State co
Teachers Association. F.leetion of
officers Report of Fied day. g
Miss V. V. Waters, the County
Jeanes teacher was presented by
the President, Mr A. A. Martin.
She gave some very helpful information
in regards to her work. The
objectives were outlined and the
teachere were?kept busy writing"
each objective. Miss Waters ih
conducting an institute for teachers
November 6-7. The teachers
were urged to be present. The
state officials are to be present
The trnftioro ? ?i,?j i
. .t it V-H" artnt'd VU UCgll) |
on definite projects for the class R
room.
Pickens county feels very grate- ful
to the state officials for their
kind consideration in giving us a
Jeanes Teacher. We feel that the
right choice was made as Miss
Waters is wide-awake and full of
inspiration*.
., t, ft : " ?-? ~
Easley School News
The Simpson Junior High school
at Easley, S. C., opened October
5 with the same faculty as last r
term: Prof. J. T. Simpson, prin- ?
ipal; Mrs. W. L Simpson, Mrs !
tnna Valentine, Mrs. V. J. Wake-\
ield, Miss Louise Williams, Miss!
Clla Williams and Miss Ethel I !
a j
Villiams. I
After spending a lovely vacation
he faculty is hard at work, tryng
to accomplish the aims of th? ir
ourses.
EDGEFIELD NEWS
I
I
Edgefield Academy?We have
ust closed our first month's work
,'hich was very successful. Oui
'rincipal, W. E. Parker is much
leased with the splendid progress
f students, whjch proves that evry
teacher is doing his best to
lake this schooj year a success.
!he enrollment is still increasing.
Miss Elizabeth Lee spent the
reek-oild at homo with liaroivtjc I
Mr. and Mrs. A. OUphant, Mi*s
s N. J. Gary and E. V. Massey
worshipped Sunday at Pleasant
Ml', Walter Cooke spent the
weekend at home with his family.
Miss Rebecca Gordon spent.the
week-end at home. .' !
For your dry cleaning and press '
lg don't forget tQ see Mr. Walice
Harris. Service guaranteed.
Undertaker Blalock was out of
0\Vn on business last week. He
5 still preparing for. the dead. His
ervice is dependable. j
Messrs C. O. Floyd and E. A.!Iorgan
spent Sunday afternoon in
ohnston, S C\, visiting friends. 1
'Mr. and Mrs. II. BlaSsengalc
was the Sunday afternoon callers
f Miss N J. Gary and Mrs. S.
uulerson. ' - ' *
If you want Apex treatment see
Irs. Mary. L. Price.
Mr. Eugene Waldo is stil on tho
ick list.
Miss Rosa?Culbrealh?h??home?
rom Washington, 1). C., and hui
ntered school.
Mis. b?lght Washington left
Sunday to' ipcnd a. few "days wit'll
a rents in Chpster, S. C.
Mrs. Maggie J- Cooper is homo J
fur spending: the summer in
brtland, Maine. *
Mr. and Mrs, M. .James of BelI'd.re,
S. C., and Mr. Jerry Sini:
ins of Aiken, S C, were Sunday
ue-ts of Pref and Mrs. \V. 10. .
Parker.
Mi". Booster MeKee. is On the ,
ck list this week. (
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Waldo anounce
the. marriage of their j
latuehter. Matlie ' Lewis to Mr.
ddie H. Bu-sev. September Gth, '
>36.
Mi Aiiiin l-?ii i in ? itiid Mertm teacham
of Aiken, S. C., were
unday guests of Miss Mae Waldo- '
Rev. Augustus Weaver aeeom
anied by Rev. A. Coleman spent
few hours in Edgefield enroute
ik-land, Florida.
BR ROBERT BROWN 1N(? ?
ELLIOTT. COM MEN ITY
FORI M
The Robert Browniiur K!lfc>tt
ommunity Forum held it's public
ertirrp on -September -Kfth, at
"esley M. K. (.'hurch. -Supervis
C> A. Johnson of the Columbia. <
ublic Scho"l System. y.ave a very
spiring and ir.f\>imir.p talk pn ,
Education,"- in which he etupha- |
ze the need of vocational trainp
for our' high sehool\lu>ys ami ^
rl> and described a proposed set
i in the Booker Washington
hook for the purpose of meeting. ,
lis need. .
The next nu'Ctinp of the Forum ^
ili be held at Bishop's Memorial
uich, October lh~>tlr, at l:"!0 p.in. .
t that time Attorney X. J.. ,
rederiek will speak on "The Neo
in Politics." The public is
rdiallv invited.
L E EVY'S
FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking- And Embalminj
?SLOG AN?
LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"As Near As Your Nearest Phone
1831 TAYLOR ST. COLLMBL
Phone 9276 I. S. I.eevy, Mfi
MUTUAL FUN
UNDKRlAKIYC AN
Aitffoulance
UOUtTkOlk -KKKVU K
LADY ATTE
lOt S. ith Avenue Pho
Foxworth and IlartzoR, Managers
J 4^*
Saturday, October 24, 1936
SAINT JAMES
A. M. E. CHURCH
t
Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor
Asheville, N C.?The past Sabbath
day was a glorious day and
the achievements of things both
spiritual and temporal were bounteous.
The Sunday school had its
largest attendance for quite some
time and the lesson for the day
was discussed with unusual interest.
Our Presiding Elder, Dr.
Holt and Mrs. Holt were in attendance
upon the church school
and made very inspiring addresses.
Final plans for the Sunday
school's contribution^ were completed
and at the appointed time
the report will be made.
The morning's message was delivered
by br. Holt, who selected
as his subject "The Divinity
And Glory of-Christ" taken from
St. John 1:14. Thoughtful, forceful
and
message indeed. Minds were made
to think and spiritual enthusiasm
ran high. Among the many visi-'""
tors present were the following: .?
Mesdames Abbie J. Chappelle and
E". C. Wright, Greenville, S. C.;
Marcelle Henry, Clinton, S. C.;
Annie Murphy, city and, Mrs. Pinky
Kennedy, sister-in-law of oui
pastor's wife who is spending ten
days with our pastor and Mrs.
Thompson. All were made to feel
happy and comfortable.
The program sponsored by the
Wide Awake club at the 3:30 .
o'clock hour was a most interesting
one and representatives from
eight other churches shared in thi9
program. A large audience was in
attendance and the pastor commended
the club for its sustained
interest in the work of the church
Mrs. Mary H. Sloan is the president.
The ACE League continues its
work with Miss. Clara Mauldin as
president. This forum for tho j
yuuin Keeps pace.
The evening service Was overwhelmingly
attended. With the
completion of all renovations and
improvements which have been go
ing on for the past two months
the entire congregation has taken
the task seriously now for final
annual conference preparations.
L)r. Ilolt presented our pastor who
delivered the sermon of the evening
from the subject '"The GodTouched
Heart" taken from Amos
7:15. The mcssatrp wa? v#?r??ivnH
ivith great enthusiasm. Again, a
large number of visitors worshipped.
On Monday night, the last quarterly
conference g'or the year was
held with I)r.' Holt presMrtgr- AH"
reports were up and over. Tho
volume of business done for the
luarUir tvas $1225.00. Our elder
ivas cared for in full for the quai
ter and returned to Greensboro
sifter commending our pastor, officers
and people warmly fox- their
Continued work and progress. All
boards and clubs are requesting
the return of our presiding elder
and pastor.
^ ^ A
THE FINLEY HIGH NEWS
By Arthur Donald Johnson
Chester, S. C.?The Blue Jackets
downed the Friendship college
liters 13 to 6 Friday on a rain
soaked field. E. Atkinson made
>oth touchdowns for the Blue
Jackets while Simpson went over
for the College Tigers. The Blue
Jackets, will meet the fast Jack-on
High Speeders Thursday at
the Chester County Fairground. i
L ome and see the Blue Jackets go J
:o town. - - J
The Junior-class will have their
irst party Wednesday October 21
iVatch the Juniors do their stuff.
Read the 'Leader' and sae what ? . M
he Blue Jackets are doing each
voek.
m
ERAL HOME
1) EMBALMING
Service
A
111.1 A A !? TO _
vi /TVi fiT n IFI J iv i I**\TIA>
:ndant '*
ne 222 Dillon, S- C
C. II. Garrett. Associate