Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page G All mwi for The Junior F(f* must be in tho office no lntor than Pueeday afternoon of each weak. Ifany lstters are r*eeii*d Wo late for publication. "BILL" Boys And Girls WANTED I To Earn Money In Spare Time Hfrereft an opportunity for ambition* bar* snd fir ft to make money orery week, all year lone, by limply working la para time in your own natgfcbCrhood. No money, no" experience needed. W? supply everything. Many boys and girls are now happy, making their own spending money. All yon hare to do to Join them la to write to the address below end ask for full details. Write CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PALMETTO LEADER 1*1 ft Aswemblr St.. Colombia. fl.C MARGARET ATTENDS KERSHAW CO. FAIR l Dear Bijl, I bet you cannot guess what ? I attended, the Kershaw County. Fair in Camden on Saturday an< I should say we had a big time Saturday .wa-" Ttre" tIav"?or thi school children and I m^ar crowds, of them were there; an<\ we ha*J lots of fun getting al kinds of rides. But Bill,- I want to tell you what happened!' A bunch of us bought tickets nn< decided that we would take q rid? in the farrys wheel. So we give the man our tickets and we were all seated and whirled away up i? i to the air, and the wheel stopped and there We were frightened ou' o_f our wits; Some of the children were screaming -and hollowing, others crying. But I jost shut both eyes aa.( closed my lips tight t> keep my heart from jump out, and >v.non i put my foot on land again. 5 I was a proud soul; and I shal: never again take a ride in a far- t lis wheel. But after our frigli was all over, wo continued to have a good time, visiting the shows and seeing the Are# acfce but never tm$c another ride. Wei | the sun is shining ami that in*an? __ another busy week, for as we hav lots of cotton in the fields. Wh\ . don't some of the club mcmbcri ; send in some news ? ( So'long Bill, " ( Margaret Wright . ?: ^ m ^ ALLEN TEMPLE ? ' t A. M. E. CHURCH 1 \ "* Rev. It. I. Lemon. Pastor t Greenville, S. C.?Sunday school . began at i>:45 a.m. with a largi ) attendance. The lesson was weL ( t n"li) hy n f t .ij_ i_r_h jnh ?n. n listened to a splendid review by . the pastor. The Sunday school will be made lively with music a:- , a result.of 5$ new books. I Morning service began at 11:1b' a.m. The Junior choir furnished music that added much to the service. The pastor delivered a force ful message, which was especially inspiringto the young ptople. His text was* found II Tim. 1:12. Wr had three to join,, Mrs. Lizzie Sul livan, Mr. John H. Newton and * Miv Rufus Woolridge. They wen ma^e welcome by all. The congre gation was large including a large number ^f visitors. The A.C.E. League meLaL6:0C 1 p.m. with a large attendance. A very good study of the topic was v made. Night service began at 7:30 p .j m. The Junior choir again fur ^ nished excellent music. The pas- ^ tor delivered a strong spiritua, message, using as his subject \ Take a Meal with Jesus, St. Lukt 3 14:17 (portion). This message afforded much food for thought. Mr. John \V. Bates was appoint- i eel steward in Mr. Robert W. Neal place who died recently. ?? ""Mrs. I.yda Bridwoll, the presi dent of the Junior chcir loft fot Atlanta t0 take up sp"'ial course ii in Bcautv culture. V- \> inh ho -a much success. ^ * The pastor is leaving Tuesday s /or Georgetown attended the first f annual conference. 1 The members and friends extend their deepest sympathy to ^ Rev. and Mrs. I.emon in the death of Mrs. Lemon's aunt. , (I BETH EI, A, M. E. CHURCH v Reverend S. H. Lewi*, Pastor ^ * V Columbia,'S. C.?N'ot many were 1 I nrrwnnt of r. - ? o.._J I . r ?*v v?. . ocivounuay, u > October IS, but nevertheless, we i had splendid -services 'throughout I the" day. The Sunday school op- d ened at 10:00 a. m. with the sup- e erintendent at his post of duty. After the classes had been taught a ky the! various teachers, Reverend p Lewis (reviewed the lesson beauti- s flully. i y n At 3r 15 a. m. our mo-rning wor. f ship began. Reverend Lewis pn'Ht'lU'/l ftn lnspinhJT anT soul 5 stirring message taken from Pro- n Wlbs. We are quije sure thai q all who heard this message were t greatly benefited. b ? e GThe tioffl' BITH'S KKiAftST winn BILL CAJKT ER, Editor | APPLICAT < , DATE I NAME I fADiDRESS -i:_ .11171 < > : I CITY ___^v_. ; ; BIRTHDAY ;; GRADE ? MOO !i Fill out frris coupon and mail stamped envelope to The Palm t 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. j the roll book, and you will reeeiv V X-W-XK'-K' 4*6" v < 'J' CHERAW NEWS Robert Smalls Junior High school began its regular session Tor the year 1936-1937 on October 5, under the leadership of Prof. F. N. Clemmons. The faculty remains the-sanie with an addition, Mrs. F.. N. Clemmons, who has charge of the advance first grade j ind home economics. The enrollment is still increasing. The students' are taking advantage of the rental system and he majority of them have books. We trust that" all students, have rotten ad juste' to the rules and egulations, and that they are now ready to take advantage of the opportunities offered. Plans are being made to remodel the sehopl library and to purchase IPW linnh, s?m"' whieVi arn al . oady arriving.?:?" : We are proud to state that the Wood work and Home Economics Departments have been added to .he school this year. We feel that .vith t hoslP nrl/Htinndl />Anvene 4-k< school curriculum will bo improv-?d. A "Novelty" show was given at he school auditorium ^lom.ay October 12, under the direction oT Mrs. A. V. Wilson, teacher of the "ourth grade. The characters of he show wore students and exstudents of the school. "The Wedding of the Prince ind Princess" will be given Monlay night, October 26, at the school auditorium, under the diection of Miss M. D. McFarlan. eacher of the'sixth grade. Thq-. Principal, Prof. Clemmons, s a very efficient leader, and with he co-operation of hi* (faculty ano he parents and frien ^ of Cherav ie is planning a very successfu xhool term. Mrs. Frank Chapman of Green street and Miss X. D. McFarlan of \ershaw St. entertained Mrs. The isa Stevenson Handy of Atlanta, ra., and her sister, Miss Susie stevenson of New York, at Mrs "hnpman's home last Tuesday evening. Madams Ollie Duckett, S. \V. Deas and A. V. Wilson were inriled guests. Mr." Julius Partis of Washingion, D. C. was uv<h<> city Sunday Mrs. Annie Davis ?Poe and daugh :er, of New York City are at home "or the winter, Mrs. Poe being a lie in her of" _the_ school faculty, at Montrose, Rev. F. W. Prince, Prinripal. Mr. Bervis Tillman who has been (.ponding some time in Washingion, I). C. is hack home. ARHEVll I F MAVC St. James A. M. K. Church Rev. W; S, Mims. Pastor Sun- schooT opened at the usu il hour. The lesson was. splenlidly reviewed by Mr. W. P. Jon s and remarks by the pastor. 11:30 a. m. the pastor used Fob 8:7 verse as a text. The subect of thi- discourse, "We should late not the day of small things' vhich was a divine message. At 7:30 p. m. Klder J. C Auarles spoke from St. Matt. 16:3-1-1 which was a spiritual mosage and was enjoyed by all Christians. Rev. W. L. Devlin and Rev. J_. V. Thomas were visitors; come igaio. Rev. W. L. Mitchell of Zion IIolness church preached Sunday 4:00 'clock at St. James in interest of J he young Ladies club. He brought j r soiii stirring message. ... I Last Quarterly Conference will ie held Oct. 19th. Wt. were very dad to have Mrs. Johnston of Orfe. C. in our?momlfvgj ervices. Mrs. Johnston is - the upervjsor of Abbeville County in<. we all wish her much success n the new field. Mrs. Bessie L. Jones spent the vcek-end. in Atlanta, Ga. with her msband, Mr. Marion Jones. Prof. William Latimer lofit Sunlay to take up his school work at ' The League opened at 6:15 p. m j cith Rev. Middleton in charge. j Tie -topid for discussion was "Th 'J Seriousness of Divorce." Mr.' Srvin James, a senior at Allen iniversity, certainly did give an I nteresting lecture on the subject. Ie began with the beginning ot ivorces and brought it to the nro? nt day. I Next Sunday, October 25, we j re planning another interesting rogram. President Simpson will peak to us. The music departnent from Allen will render musicor the occasion. ?Ai...2. p. rm?Re vr rr rnl ftl'Ti iumter preached a wonderful sernon to his listeners. We are yite sure they enjoyed it. Come o Bethel at anytime and you will e greatly Jbenentted. j ?- i 1 T tafer I ion blank * | i._ 1M 'P I! i > ?state j i 4 ? age ;; it together with a self addressed \ \ etto Leader, Bill Carver's Clftb, < > C. Tour name will be placed on ' | e a meteibersffip card and button. 4 > MILLER CHAPEL 1 a. m. B. CHURCH i Rev. G. H. White, Pastor I Newberry, S. C.?Supt. Floyd and teachers apP still coming on with the Sunday school. The Lesson was reviewed by the pastor. For morning worship the Char^acter Job was discussed. Miss Josephine Stevens joined the church. The visitors were: Mes.]? T r* * r _ -i' - r? a sr uauis ?j. o. martin, n. a. i oung. At 4 o'clock the ladies of the church sponsored a Social Tea at the home of Mrs. M. Young1. Resident Harris has the League work^?still going forward. On October 11, the B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Nanny Singlteon, of Bethlehem Baptist .church, rendereda unioue nrotrram I at, the League nour. Acts 8:30 was usee (5or evening , worship. Rev. J. S. Martan was I a pulpit associate. During the absence of the pastor , Oct. 11th, Rev. J. B. Davis had ( charge of the ser\ices. I , At this writing our pastor's wife , is very ill; the members- and4 friends are praying and hoping ' , Tor'her a speedy recovery. I Rev. E. E. Gaulden, choir and , members will worship with us Sun j day afternoon at 3:30, Come out 1 and help put the program over. j j Sunday pit.e th<? rop/-.rtr nrn in i be made on our Conference claims. 1 Let's not forget the Annual Con- ; forence meets with us November j 4th. Members and friends are j making ample preparation for the , ?amo. < I1 Come worship with us. You're always welcome. J! I QAK GROVE CIRCUIT 1 I Rev. I). D. Daughty, Pastor Welcome Letter for Rev. Daughty i To come back to Oak Grove Ct. j He has a clear record. He is always on the job; on time and | brings to pass. Sunday school opened at the usual hour. Supt. was j on The job, with teachers at theii places. Lesson was taught nicely s and reviewer by the pastor. Pray ' er meeting 10:30; a good crowd was present. 11:30 Rev. Daughty I 1 preached from the Book of Job; 1 ^object "A?Clcab Kecord.11 He 1 preached a wonderful sermon. ' Collection was $51.00; oh how the people did pay. 1 Epworth League is. blooming; J and Missionary is still blooming. ' Rev. Daughty was the dinner 1 guest of Mrs. E. McFadden. 1 Rev. Daughty is still receiving new members in the church. In 1 our community things look favor- 1 able owing to conditions.. The rain has comc and gone; making ' potatoes and turnips look fine. 2 DILLON NEWS : \ Rev. I). S. Taylor, Pastor ! 1 Old man winter is almost here ' Sunday school was opened at the 1 usual hour, with the Supt. anu.l \ teachers at their places. The les- i son was well dis^ussfcd. 1 At 11:30 th? pastor delivered 1 the word of God. There were a I number of joiners and many vis- ( iting friends were out. 4*5 Mrs. Susie Williams Edwards i s who was taken seriously ill last c week was rushed to "the hospital i and her many friends are praying i that she will soon recover. i 1 Mr. Ija-wrence Covington ,|s | home after being in the hospital ( (lor a few days. j i Rev. B. S. Taylor left Monday ; t morning for St. Ix>uis Mo. to join I t his M. Taylor. ? Rev. McCuller was in charge of | the revival meeting last wee~k" at t Pine Hill for Rev. H. H. Herriot. , 1 i ne union county Colored Fair will be in Dillon November 2-7. - J Fairfax. S. C. Mrs. Bennie L. C. Brown and Miss E. E. Collier worshiped Sunday mominp at Campfield Baptist 1 church and dined with Mr. and ? Mrs. Rufus Hawkins. r Mrs. Ray reports a fine trip to J Atlanta, Ga., She returned Sat- ) urday, October 17. t The remains of Mrs. Laura Ar- J chie were_ carried, from. Hearst's I Funeral Home Sunday and fun- t eralized 2:30 p. m. at the Presby- c terian church, Due West, S. C. \ The funeral of Mr. Thomas Gain t es was held Monday 4 o'clock p. m f from Richie's Parlor. 1 Abbeville County Training Schoo> i The P. T. A. met at Abbeville County Trftini"g -School, Tnnnrtwy, -t October 13, 1036, with a large at- j tendance. It was entertained by ' the Senior Class of A. C. T. S. Certain ones from the Senioi * class recited poems (original * poem*). They are in the persona * THE PALMETTO LEADER TEMAS8EE GRADED SCHOOL I On Friday evening, October 16^ there was a get-together social given at the Ye mas sec school. The Children seemed to have enjoyed tfierruselves eilting and playing different gam^s. The Better English Club rendered an interesting program during chapel hour last Friday. The girls and boys organized thekr athletic association. The of ficers are as follows: E. Terry, j Pres.; E. Williams, vice- president; filattys Johnson Sec.; Estell Du> pree, Treas.; Miss V. Branch director. The P. T. A. is planning for a hundred dollar drive on the 26th of November. Mr. H. W. Fennell spent the week-end at home in Allendale, South Carolina. ^ Mra. Mitchell (has returned home from her -visit. She reports a grand trip. ? Mra. Kate Johnson is back after a pleasant stay in New York during the summer. Ethel Williams, Reporter - UNION NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. T. E. Robinson, Pastor C..-J - - 1- i!/-1 J * ouuuay whs a uuuuiuui uay ior the church goers and another rally day at Bethel. Sunday school opened- at the usual hour, Supt. Singleton was at. his post of duty, on time. A number of/ teachers and Sunday school scholars were present.. _ At 11:80 Rev. Robinson preached1 a soul stirring sermon that was enjoyed by a crowd of members and friends. After the sermon the rally took place and the following Captains reported: Miss Ellen Gregory, Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, Mrs. Leona Lindsay, Mrs. Kathleen Jones, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, Mrs. Ida Giles, Mrs. Maple Blackwell, Mrs. Arrelia Rice. Mrs Pearl Kennedy is in the lead and soma of the Captains asked us to wait until next . Sunday to announce the amount, two captains haven't reported but will report next Sunday. A nice sum was raised and there will be more raise next Sunday. Watch the Leader flor tho names of the Captains and the a mount. Each captain is trying to do as well as Mrs. Pearl Kennedy who is* in the lead and has reported a nice sum. After the morning service Rev. T. E. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Joe A. Evans motored to Mrs. Hempbell to enjoy a'delicious din ii^ r. misses oaran moms and B. E. Reynold^are two of the teachers of the city system; they enjoyed the great feast of fried ehicken, rice corn, pie, Northern turnips, gTavy, svreet potatoes with marshmellows, corn bread anc. rolls, and a vegetable salad, tea and whip cream and cake, The dinner was served in courses, each person enjoyed and appreciated the affair to the highest. "Mrs Hempbell is a lady of fine qualities and has a lovely ho<me in a lice section of the city PROSPERITY NEWS "" A "Beautiful Sunday school lesion, fully discussed and reviewed legan the services at Shiloh foi die day. The pastor ascended the? rostrum at noon and delivered an inusual high noon sermon. Thr text is (Sound I Kings 20:21. As he went forth the church rejoiced At 2r30 p. m. Rev. K. L. Moore . ind choir were scheduled to t?e=' with us and were here. Rev Moore delivered an afternoon sermon that shall never be forgottenHe selected a text from I Samuel 15:54 and used as a subject, "God will direct thee." As he sat down ;he church went on rejoicing. The Prosperty Undertaking Co. I is now more fully equipped to serve you. We have in a new line if equipment and will appreciate your patronage regariless to; where you are we are as near as your nearest telephone and will se at your service day or night. I iVe have rendered service to many i jereaved families. Among the late ( ( vas Mrs. Bowels, age 103, who I , vas funeralized at Providence A. ! VI. E. church laM Monday. Mr. . f^liott Rikard, a very loyal and ( 'aithful member of Level Chapel ( hurch, was funeralized Monday,, , September 19. Our motto is: "To j satisfy you regardless to financial' ] condition." Give us a chance and ve will do our part. T. E. Robnson, Pres.; H. B. Rikard, Sec. Phone No. 14 Prosperity. Shiloh wishes to express grati.ude to Rev. K. L. Moore and choir nembers of the Newberry Circuit ' lor their presences, an.j services aunday- afternoonralso~RgV. WiT- " .on and good members Sunday nit. Mrs. Willie Lee Myers has gone o the hospital for an operration. IVe hope her a speedy recovery. 10E LOUtS APPEARS AT ROOSEVELT RALLY . Jersey City, N. J.?(C)?Joe L,ouis flew from Detroit to appear ; it a monster Roosevelt rally here ( it Snyder high school last Tues- ] lay evening. Three thousand peo- >le were in the buildinar and four .nousand more tried to get in it. Foe, who is not a speech makers _ ?ft that tp Hon. Jnttftn U. Kainey, lastern director of the Democratic . ampaign among: Negroes, and Dr. iValter G. Alexander, state direcor, but Joe got up and bowed ir?d said he wan glad' to be there. 1 Ion. Robert S. Hartgrove, prelided. J ' >f; Luborta-Undftrwood, Margaret i Brown, Sarah Smith, Mildred i 3owie and Lela M. Henry. i Our Supervisor came in this < veek and as we said from the be- i riming, it is a pleasure to have i ler, 1 BENEDICT WON A VICTORS OF 20-0 OVER PAINE . Augusta, Ga., Oct. 17?Bene diet's superior charging line, pow er driving triple backtields an< long distance passing combination overcame the stubborn resistanci of a spirited Paine college's elevei and won a decided victory of 20-i when she invaded foreign terri tory here today. The Benedic ligers charged quickly after . thi brst two minutes of the game, am recovered, by the quick eyes o Yancey, a fumble of a backwari pass tnat gave her the ball on th< live yard from goal line. On i power drive over tackle, Emery a pjje-driving back from New pusned over for the first Benedic touchdown. Brown's pass for th? extra point was incompleted. No more scoring occurad in th< first half, as both teams settle< down. Paine, finding the Benodie line well-nigh impregnable, re sorted to passing, but complete* none in the first half. In the sec ond half Paine came back wit! line playa and made?a coupie o first downs before they lost thi ball. In the midst.of the 'spirite* drive by Paine, deep in their owi territory, a kick was blocked b] Benedict's charging line, at thi middle of the third quarter, whicl gave Benedict the ball ten yardi from goal. Caison, an alwayi hard running back from Atlanta took the bell over with perfect in terferrence by his teammates foi I the second touchdown. Bricl Johnson, anpther hard-drivint back from Atlanta, went over foi the extra point. *. At the close of the fourth quar ter, after both teams had then re sorted, to passing, many long gaini were made by Paine College, whe would run after making a pass, on ly to lose these gains by the stel lar, fast charging- of Big Boy Bry an, a Tuskegee .High School pre duer and who is a likely prospeci for an ail-American berth this year. Benedict came into possession of the ball on the next play and Brown, a lucky lad from Finley high, heaved the oval thirtyfive yards to Caison, who ran IE yards, eluding would-be tacklars, for the third and last touch. Shelton was sent in to make the extra point, from placement. The game ended with Benedict 20, Paine 0. Score by points: 1 Q. 2 Q. 3 Q. 4Q. T Benedict 6 0 7 7 ' 2C Paine 0 0 (T IT" t Officials Referee?L. L. Cain (Morehouse) Umpire?J. M. Tutt (Lincoln) Headlinesman, Bradby (Hampton) ALLEN YELLOWJACKETS HELD STATE BULLDOGS TO A 12-fi SCORF Orangeburg, S. C,, Oct. 16, 1936 ?Allen Yellowjackets surprised South Carolina State Bulldogs here by holding the aggies to a 128 score at tfye Orangeburg County Colored Fair Classic that was witnessed by a large attendance, who braved the rain and drizzle. The Bulldogs, who had played a stellar game a week ago in Atlanta against Morehouse college, were a disappointment. In the first half, South Carolina State was unable to score a tmi^h^wn and made four first downs from midfield, but were held by Allen in the pinches. Allen in this half resorted to kicking to keep their goal out of danger. S. C. State, who attempted five forward passes in the first half, completed none, and had one intercepted by Allen's alert safety man, Ike Brown. In tViP qppaiu) t. ri nun, ovutn v^arolina Aggies came back with more drive and power.. A touchdown was soon made in the third quarter when McDew caught a juggled forward pass and ran to goal. Another touchdown was made at the close of the third quarteV by Harney, stellar quarterback, who made long gains for the Bulldogs around end, and carried the ball across from the two y^ftl line after a drive from midfield." Allen showed her power and passing attack in the fourth quarter and with several penalties on State college, had the ball three yards of goal, when Martin, powerful Allen fullback, carried the ball across for Allen's score and touchdown. Neither team was able to make extra points from placement after touchdown, and the game ended at midfield with the ball in S. C. State's possession and a score of S. C. State 12: Allen fi. Line-up S. C. State (12> An? /?* , , ji lieu vu J L. E.?Armstrong I,awson L. T.?Galloway Brown I.. G.?Barksdale A. Brown C.?Simpson . Gregg R. G.;?Mudd Barber R. T.?Davis Bell j R. E.?McDew Richards ?Harney I Brown [7. H. B.-^Clendening Harris R. H. B.?Medley Pullium F. B.?McCants Martin Officials RefereF-^WiTnams (Benedict) I Umpire?Gunn (Hampton) Linesmen?Bythewood (Claflin) J. D.^R^cGhee, Reporfcp'r It ACE heLps ! koosevelt lead ?Baltimuicr; Md.?(0)? Politic- I ana of both .major parties were ana?ed last we?k at the constantly increasing colored vote for Roosevelt in the poll the Sun papers, (Baltimore Morning Sun and Eveling Sun.). The papvs are for Lanuon, ? ,.t . . .. | '._ Pnptir HI j $ -vt BY HERBERT 3 1 n ~ r JUST HO ? No more- sliall I se r ' -TheyMl've sought B True friends a i Thyy happen along t And we can't expla * What makes ti 9 ^ They don't seem to t What our values a t Nor that or nc 8 And nothing we do Even tends to mar j The friendship i And all that it take 1 V Is a little while * : 4. To fill their so j- The most that thej ^ .. . Is a gentle smile, i That needs noi i ' . . I BEI g ' It's well to be noui t When one i< 3 Since being ill-trea * The finest ol r CLINTON COLLEGE BEARS t TEARS THE BRA1NERD f TIGERS TO PIECE5* r By C*M H&mpton The Clinton college Rears, in i their first game otf the season alj most entirely upset the Powerful . Brainerd Tigors, Chester, S. C. The first half of the game, a Nip and Tuck affair, was interest ing. Brainerd offered plenty rmnOtFtTtion. No one could tell what - the out come mas golttg to bei In the second half, after Coach ! A. L. Stanback talked to his boys, they came out with new determination. The end running by Cook and Hampton and the powerful 1 line plunging by Steven>on and > Daughty prrt^rtnrTTraTTuTH?7Tgerir on the spot. Stevenson went over i three time for a touchdown mak ing a final score 18-U in favor of the Mighty Bears qfi Clinton college, Rock Hill, S. C. ! Line up for Clinton: ?Stevenson Cook Daugherty Miller Meulock Williams Singleton Barnetts M ooi e Hampton. The Clinton Bears will meet the Friendship team of this city Friday, October 23rd. BETHLEHEM BAI'T. CHURCH Tfcev. E. E. Caulden, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?Tiie^ Sunday school was called to order at 9:45 a. m. by the Supt., and after the regular (Jevotional services the classes went to their respective places for_a Brief study of the' lesson. The classes later reassembled for the review of the which was well conducted by Rev. Day son. The morning services were opened at 1.1 o'clock, with Miss Gwendolyn Henry at the piano. Our pastor after coming before n:* as his text these words: "Thou will keep him "in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trusteth in him." Isaiah '26:2, subject: "Peace." The world is in need of peace today as never before; and; it is all because we have taken things, in our hands. We are not looking to the hill's from whence cometh our help, we are looking to other sources. You may say what yon.please a bout this wholt? thing, but unless i we look to God this world will remain in darkness, so far as per- ! feet peace goes. ' The New Enorce Association j met on last week, and it closed out one ?f the greatest sessions in the history of the meeting. The neople at Silvw--Street Baptist ihurch tirade it pleasant for all -who attended fchn ?r>?*ir.n were existing .through out the whole meeting' a spirit of love, happiness, and joy. And who rould wish for anything belter? The B. Y. P. U. met at its -regular hour, 6:30 p. in. with Miss Lizzie Gallman in charge of the program. A large crowd attend.. . -eefihe ffT *f. P. u. services on last Sunday night, and the program was good as usual. JUDGE PAIGE IS GOOD CXV'LECTOR New .York?(C)?Ju<Tgr Myle? Paige proved an excellent collector dor the city last week, when sitting in traffic court, he Collected $627 from 841 traffic Violator* in one day. Saturday, October 24, 1936 riUtalimtfl ELI DICKSON. ? ' KK**XMXMXMX**t'*IMX**?MXKMIMXMI**?*,i' \V I FEEL to gain? T . ren't found that way! / ? iin hem come to stay! mind re, ?t' we're fair! -that they shared : ?? ?~ s uls with cheer; Cask t be sincere! -IEVE ished with highvregard ? just Knowing great, ted will quite retard f what'g innate! STE11LING HIGHLIGHTS - Greenville, S. C., Oct. 19?The stuldent activities* were retarded last week and the usua] atpiosphere of seriousness marked the initiation of the first six-weeks examinations. TYie first divi- . sion of the IOA class sponsored a series of inspiring programs, largely of musical nature. The faculty and students join -Mr. and Mi's. W. E., Mitchell in . mourning lng+ of HnngH ter, Ocelia Mitchell, who passed ' this life Thursday, October 15. Miss Mitchell vjas a Sterling graduate and a staunch alumnus of the school. The vacancy left jn i our hearts can never be fillec? i Mr. Henry Parcival of the class 11)3(3 was horrie from Johnson C. Smith on a week-end visit with J his parents and was present to cheer the Tigers on t*^ victory against Fountain Inn. I Mr. Butler started the girls' i basket ball team rolling last week.' | The number that turned out for > I the initial drill indicate^that the competition for the varsity team will be strong this year. The Sterling Tigers further dem. onstrated their ability to pile up scores Friday, October 16, wher they tramped the Ft. Inn aggregation in the mud and emerged with a winning score of 74-0. Sterling had been decidedly weakened du<> to the absence of four members from the team who haJ been indefinitely suspended fotr in consistencies in training rules. Had not this condition prevailed, the score mjght ha,ve mounted the century mark. -r v' HIGHLIGHTS Cfa CO. 4475 Capip Lakeview?Company Clerk Anderson Booker is suffering with a broken arm. The members of Company 4475 hope for him a speedy recovery. Rev. McMorris, Dawkina and Nelson Washington are on the sick list. Captain H. B. Hart talked to the company Monday night in its usual meeting, using for his subject "Good Citizenship". The company ^ will' give its enrollment hop Friday night, October starting at 8:30 o'clock in the company mess hall (dining hall). The boys enjoy reading the Palmetto Leader every week-end.. BLOOMINGVILLE NEWS Byir(Miss) ?A. M. Davis ' . v ( We Were very happy to see the sunshine Saturday and Sunday. The farmers are praying for this to continue during the week. " Sometime ago you could hear the cry far and near dry weather, we are having dry weather, but now the cry is too much rain; we ^ are way behind with harvesting. () well, I presume the next will be cold weather. j Rev. and Mrs. W. M Brown and Mrs^ Emmie Turner spent?two days in Florence, S. C., last week. They reported a very"' pleasant stay. Misses Louise Fulton and A. M. Ha.vis--?pent-the- week-end iif "King r.tree. We regret very much to miss the service at St. Mark Sunday. . ? The National Youth Adrtiinistra tion certainly is a wonderful help to the students of the Bloomingville section, quite a few are able t0 attend from this aid. Though it has been raining during the past weeks and the farmers are way behind gathering cney are rusning their children in to the schooLhouse. = WILLIAMS I jneral Home EN DAY AND NIGHT Quality and Better Service ^ Phone9573 ?! ji? IBULANCE SERVICE | LAITY ATTENDANT )8 Washington Street ',1 >' 4 COLUMBIA, S. C. i IMMMMMIMMMIIMK