University of South Carolina Libraries
P?ge 4 (Thr $laluirttu HJraiirr ' PUBLIBIIED?WEEKLY 1 |S?? Assembly St., Columbia. S. C ' Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C? as second class L matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months ... .... ? 1-26 Three Months .T6 * Single Copy : ? .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING . AGENCY A' B. ZIFF CO.. Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. Officii Advertitements at the rate allowed by law. The leader will publish brief and , rational letters on subjects of ' general interest when they are . ^ iccdmpanied by the names and addrVf?s of the authors and * are not of a denxatory nature Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Rejected, manuscripts will not be returned." REMITTANCES Checks, Dralts and Postal or Ex. press Money Orders should bt made payable to the order o! The Palmetto Leader. GEO. Hi HAMPTON Published N. J.* FREDERICK Editoi j, E. PHILIP ELLIS .. Field Agent i Communication""incelfdod for tbf j 1 :??aurront inoud nnmt be very hrjrt-r~ and should reach- tho editoria . " . ' desk not later tln.n Tuesday o-ei ch week. City news, locals personal and social r.e\vs b* ? Wednesday?mi^ht? ? . Business and Editorial Phone 452K Saturday, October *51. MKW Strange bed fellows, if report of the way things-are sized up be -true The Democrats in its presidential contest is relying for-suecess .cn: the solid .-youth and the Negro of the--North. Negroes of the South don't count. Walter Winchel! in his .broad cast says that although. Jess. Owens says.lio will support Governor London, yet the registration board ol* Jesse's homo says that he can't vote as lie is not registered. But maybe Je-se is counting on turning many to the.Governpi who are registered. ~ AcT<>rdihy la a prominent col 4. unrnist, the Neyro voters of In diana are yiyinsr" the Republicans the shivers. They fear that the colored voters, who decidoly hold the balance of po\yer, will throw their votes to the Ihmocrats in re vuue for the- Republicans a few ? years ayo?joinitty up ?with the KKK confessedly anti-N'eyro. But it used to be said the Neyro, memory .was not yo< d. Evidently that idea has changed, and 'well might it be. This 'is the last week.of (ioliti cal oratory an i prnpatrtmdW-*>f al. kind?-much of it 1 it-.-S and 'foolish ness. And who wont be clad? Tuesday the voters say to the President, ''Well dt ne" or "Get t out". tin: i)N.kst pom. - For many year- past, the hit erarv I)i<rc-t has been conducting a poll nil important election events . Up to now its je.li has. ganged ac curately the just-how the. potential voters were thinkinir. It i$ on the fini-hiti'_? stretch of its present poll rf the presidential election. From the beginning of the present re suits up to the ]a-l,,Governor Pan don leads President Roosevelt, If this poll prove as accurate as past pedis, then the election of Govcr _ nor. , I.andnn .a.s?prc.si.detit - cated. " TToVve ver." the ditYerenco ir " the v.'tos between Governor I.an don and President Roosevelt is s close that for once, the poll can hardly give much comfort tf) th< Republicans or carry hopelessness to the Democrats. PRFSIDIINT OF N.A.A.C.P ST I' M PING FOR ROOSEVKLT The Presirlenf of the National Association for the Advanremen* of Colored People, Mr. J. E. Spingain, is not only in favor of th< reelection of President Rno-evt I' u?iu.. ?i... l. -:.t u: uui. im.-> iniM ii mv ?luiii|J t'J <1111 lie campaiprn, appearing it seems, pai ticularly before colored audiences Now, as an American citizen Mr Spinprarn bas the perfect ritfht tr be in favor of anyone he pleases We^dnuht, however the propriety of his enpraprinpr in such activity while president of the association which is composed of members, white and colored, who are Republicans and Democrats. There willi be those , who cannot divorce hii' 1r personality from his oflicial char actor. He may bo of much holp to the President's campaign, but ive doubt if his course will do any coin! to the?association.?Lt i>loi.btf-?J if any man, the head ol' any association by whatever name known, should become?an?active pai tisan :pf any caiise. For that reascn and that alone, we regret such activity On the part of Mr. Spingarn, the same as we do to activity cn the part of Methodist bishops or any other high churchman. That the course of Mr. , Spingarn will have unfavorable ' osult.s is shown already by the strong protest of the Cleveland. O. branch of the X. A. A. C. P. Others^ no doubt will enter their jrotCsts if they have not already 'one so. What. Mr. Spin-jam as Mr." Spingarn does is strictly his wi'i business but Mr. Spinirarn as President of the National Asso.iition for the Advancement i f Cob. >ied People is another matter.MOUNTAIN CITY? > ' ? ? ECHOES | | By "CUP JIM" >' WoII the "Echoes': were silent 11 last issue of. the l'almotto rLoad r for the .good "reason that ill.. Captain' was busy , from Mondu> mining until Saturday afternoon wiping : to #put over one of the lest county fairs that it has boor Iio pleasure of the Uye. nyilk .'dimly Fair Association during he part 11 years to have. Firmrvory' angle the fair was a decideu access, every thing an improve mutt Oir li).'15. The "exhibits wer ve openers. Among the. moclian cal exhibits a youngster h.fd 01 i rock church fitted out with dec i?iv iights. This one piece caught, he eye of thousands a> they stopnil and admired. In the agrieul.ural room the wonder was a side of baton and a ham cured froiy. i hog that weighed 8S'J lbs. .who: killed. Many nice things were .01 lisnlav in "each denartment Tin tuvs were . rear Rood." ATI the torses save one were .from Ohio The fit tun dance Wednesday ant; 1'huistlay, (lay and niyht were a \ay beyond ally previous year. Hut Friday hit the bulls eye. Folks 'rem far aitd near were there. Fri lay nijtht was simply a jam-' a'hite and colored men, women mil children were there and t'. i 'venintr was spent in a jolly jrood nne tair way. '.Not a cross" "word '101.11 .dark till 12 o'clock when the itrhts want .out to remain (jut until lb.'IT. Well the National race is win 1nir up and within. 10 days from his hour we will have, a brand h-w President of these. U. S.' ami hat will be fine. The unknown man front Kansas is etointr m?)d If anyone had dared to jiYcdict 12 months atto, that* any one could uive put up such a race, he would l.avo been called ''looney". Bui va-te in jroyernntent is -*r*_lind ai private one. The way money i; >eing wasted .110 government car. ong stand regardless of how rich t may claim to be.. When a gov I'linicnt reaches thi^ p.ojnt when people* can be put on thio payroll it nice salaries for just going from U41M' t<> house, smiling- -and?ehat--ir.tr; others getting the numl ei if roost ill the fowl .house; still ither's checking on whether tin loor is swept with a stick handle r straw l>ro? 111 and still othern?|uirimr as to what Santa C'launuoght the baby 10 Xnias ago tc. That government need to In hundred?and in a hurry - espccally when tfie pay for those who ire gutting the valuable informaion to feed t() the parrots comes lit of the ooekets of oVei-vho/K ' .ft us all remember every dollar ;:nul dout by "l.'nclc Sam" is. -tthr>r borrower! Or rrmrt". from 'axes. They say now that 25c-of very dollar spent goes for tax. fh'n in the name of common si nse why waste it? But on Tuesday, November the Republicans plus thousands of goocl__ihinking men md women will put a stop to it. I feel just as sure that the next President of this, country will be a Republican as I do that the next Governor of South Carolina will be a Democrat and you know that is some sure feeling. Watch! BliNN KTTSVIL1.E N FANS This closed a busy week with the friends in Marlboro county Our county fair was in session and i|uni* a iiii'i11ijf l w11iiLsscij tiiv i>ik feature. A large number will leave this ue.'k tf> attend the colored Fail in Columbia. Miss -f5. fvprarse left for the week-end to attend the State Fair in Colujnbia. The 56th annual session, of the " V 1 \ Pot> Dot' Baptist association and i Stmday school convention will con; ven'e with the pastor, members and friends of Shiloh church o" Che- ' tau. St. First -ession began on Thursday morning, October 29.' Rev. F.- \V. Primo, Moderator; ~~ftovT ITT ITT Butler, clerk. Come -one,--Come- all wr -are "rurdy -tormake your stay a pleasant one. Miss Katie Frazier of Washing ton. 1>.C., is in the city visiting I 'parents and ft Tends Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Frazier. She spent a pleasant time with the reporter Monday. i Miss A. Cecile Johnson of Columbia. ilirector of the Negro division of the NVA spent Tuesday and Wednesday, in the city on important business. She was accom panied by Prof. Kyer of Columbia. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Beulah K. Graham rmrl mother Oil . Cools street who made it very pleasant for them. . j Rev. K. P. iMorkin i? out again afteV a few days illitess. He was j ats^s post, of duty, at St. Paul on ^undwv-morning. aij? Mi^.0'Ilagan, Mrs. HriAvn, Mrs.Yifx,'Mr. Stuhlis, Miss Wallace. Mrs. Coletnon. I Mr. William Crosland, son of Mr. George-Crosland was instantly killed in an auto wreck neat J>ise Hill cluirtih Sunday alV'Vi (ion. Mr; McClaitr. w.ll-knowp member of Cedar Fall church died at his home last week. Mrs. Peterkin and Mis. Dixon of Phi'la lei- . pliia. Pa. 1 t ? Mir.,' Thelmn Hpcarst. Miss Clja. Reese, Mr.' Arthur Sander.* left last week* to hcgin their new w rk ; at th graded-s.-hool at Swansea '? ir -ei-vice Minday morning was i vt y touching in every respect.! Rev. A. .1. Wright preached . the sermon. Suhjiet The Holy City. This touched many hearts and two joined the church; Mr. J. 11. W. Morris sang a touching solo "The Holy -.CUy". After Which, our! Communion scrvicts J.??^ "place. * Quite a happy time, with the saints, of God. m . - t\ en ! T . ft I LU-LLCIV. U. Lli? _V.r.1 LV..X 11 V*. -VUl;?4.1 I i her church Sunday' morning and kind'.y | aid on iii the stamp ral ly; It' every member would pay up. what a church! I Kev. A. K. Gordon, presiding elder of the Cheraw district delivered title Sri mons both morning j and evening at Evans chapel A. M. K. Zion church. lie was hold ino his la-t Quarterly colifei.emaJ ' bet*, re the annual conference to cio;ve.'.e in N'evetnbvr at the same , c hurch. S li2."'d was raised during t he ilay. i 7 AT tlie cotileivnce Hi-hop J. \V Merlin of'tlu? sixth Episcopal (lis. 1 t tict' of 11 c.. IV I )ee a'Uiual conference will preach at Evans chap 1 Sunday night. November 1st. Gome one. come all and pack Zion -lunch. Kov. .1 C. Cox, pastor. II v. W. K. McCoy, ]);?stor of S,t. | Mmilah church reported h very! iMerestin?r service Sunday morn , i'-.tr. Th y are. ready.for the Pee Itee association this week. JOHNSTON MAYS Mr. and Mrs. W illie "Mobley, Mrs (ttur .ia Hiatal and Mioses CJrace . Hiatal and Jessie Gr'iffin spent Satunlay in Augustaf (la., shopi 11 jr. Mrs. A. M. Spann.' Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Prof. It. X. Smith, I^rof Mono. Mr. and Mrs. West Peteiv Inirk, Mi-ses S. O. Sinikins afnP Prisrilla Kagle attended the as- . -o. iation at Ridge .Spring on Sun- ! .lav. I M r. Otis I'ayne left Saturday for N'cw York City where he will spend awhile. Messi ^ V. imiv_aiul FraH^is-Xole ' - man?of H ale-bury we re seen in town on Sunday eveniny. I Rev. B. T'? Sears of Benedict" cnl'ey r, Columbia spent the week end -here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Bass on Aiken street. l{ey, Sears is pastor of the Mt Zi'dn Baptist church here. The following are new reader? of The I'almelto ?I.eader: .Misses Mary Harrison, E. C Your.y. Messrs Eervis Works, J. Hall and Rev. J. B. Boukniyht. Do.i't foryet Ross - barber shop ii ready to' serve you at any time There will he another entertainmint at Mt. Ziorl Baptist church. Mr. Tommy Myles had as-his supper quests on Wednesday nite Misses Evelyn, Ottie, Mr. Odell MoKyara of Edgefield; Mr. A. J. Cor! y, I'idij Spring; Misses Florie Wallace, Thelma and Lizzie Gary, Mes'srs Willie Gary. B. T. Etheridge, of Johnston.. Miss Chrysler Mylesr spent the week-end in Augusta, Ga., with i relatives, * / . _ ?HE PALMETTO LEADER DR. BAYKN GETS DON. FOR CAl $?| ^P" ' i*-^ ? 1>K. M U.AKl K. I New York. X. Y.. October 25th uatii (Calvin's Service) Cuusin of Kin- vans perur llaile Solas.-it- of Kthiopia dope and persi nal "invoy of the Mon- . worl arch, with his wife (an American)- reco: and their son, .Maluku. Jr..' shown- f> 1 as . they artivc'il m New York' re- at t ccntly: stre? Dr. Haycn has .iast received a ^eeu donation of $7 from readers of to n The^l'itt-h'urtih .Courier in Mounds torn Illinois, who, forwarded the con opia tribution to him at..-}'. 0. Box 272 es t Statidnti., New Y ork City. -Dr. sxuls. Bayen thanked The Courier for it-' savri assistance, hi the cause of K.thio- Di pia. which, he says needs help now ed i more than ever to continue its' re ed. ( sistai.ee to the Italian invasion toirr an<l Tie end i?i?<I prntort the new > iifii Ethiopian capital in (Jor6? Kthio- pins pia./ which was ricoirniy.cd l?y the t<> League of Nations. This reing- i>f I* nit ion of tin now EtTiiopian capi-. lion, tal by soatim- the Ethiopian ik-lu--?Buy< cin-i^iTitfiMKi.n news E. c ..j. A I he .nan !: i;,_'s ate. teal eool. nut (irk ; ire - the in-i-l-day. smi School u,i.n it- l-l'dd-JT term .Mi-. Monday morning with a very geod Missen llnn-tM. All h?re la pi* p: Mi" I.oui term will he -uceo-sful. The tea- t-od chers we're at their posts of duty. A.j- r The fucui; y "fonsists of Ilev. \V. W (>, Etlwar<ls. prin ipal; teachers; the few Misses E. P. .Johnson, Fannie Me- \'iev Lain. Marion Johnson and .Mis.- wiri lacksort who has heen added to th< solofaculty this term. Miss Jackson i< enjo from Rockingham,? &. f". Fast Mrs; M. L. Fcs?.m- and MV* >Si Mamie (lathings. of Paireland mo- Uur tori-d to (-harh?tteT-Nv?C-,-- last iititr Thursday. - In-lit Ri v. and Mr-. J. II. Tout ley mo- 'pj tore f to Ciu raw Friday afternoon was to see their daughter who is a tM| a student at Coulter Memorial Acad- (;,,s| l HIV. 1 een Messrs James S.peneer, Wilbert a mi Nivens >pent the week-end home fust fi\ m .-el.in j at Wadesboro, N. C. Che: Miss Sara A. McCullouuh left tliis last week for the lower part of, Rev. the? <- on nly?who re sh e?wtH?teach?char this term, She was accompanied M by Mrs. .M. I,. Foster, Mr, Janus wee! Mrs. s. K. ..McC'iillough. . inde -Miss Hli/.abetn P. Johnson spent und last Thursday at I'agJand with her sister, Mis. Coleman Brewer. Tuesday evening Miss Klix.abeth ^un P. John-sou, Sara A. MrCullotigh ' | and Mr. Jain'es Rivers spent a few not hours very pleasantly at the home are of -Miss X'ashti Brewer at Guess, able S. C. Th party motored to Ches- the terfield to the theatre to witness * ' "Greerr Pastures". " ~ 7-M Rev. C. B. Bethea and son, Mr B. S. Beth: a were pleasant callers "ev at the pars nage Tuesday noon. ^ Rev. W. W. McCulloutrh left on P?* { Sunday to outrage in a meeting out | ' ? from Pee Dee. N. C., for Re\\ F. 'tie B. B. nnett. | H Mr. J hn Hammond of Peach- <h.n land and Greensboro, N. C., was thin in town Kumday ami was U pltitts- ^cv ant caller at the home of Rev. and ^ Mrs. \VC \V. McCullough. pre* Mi-s Helena Burc-h spent the week-end at (?uess. Sunday marked a beautiful day, and services at Mt. Tabor M. VTION JSE QF ETHIOPIA . ? xjfl Kt.-t^lyB^B .^<Jy?y:<' - H ft;lvXs?S/'''' '* IIA Y EN hv to the . League Council, es Ethiopia to remain an initdent nation before t h e d, with Haile Selessie still tnized as Emperor. he Hex llotcd^'lOo' Wrst'M47tll ' t. New York City, but has red a post ofliee box in ordei uarantee strict privacy of all snondelUf nertainin.r ,, Kthi. and the Emperor. He invit orrespgndence fipm all perng the East African Empire. \* Bayen drives official number- ' eceipts for all monies J'eceiv m which are printed the pho- I aph? oX Jhe_.Enipegar and his fature in Amharic script. Any , on or- organization is invited; contrih-|'.e to the saving of Ethiopia by sending any dona-.J ; large op small, direct to Dr. ? hurch was well attended. Rev. . (lary, the very able and of- '-1 lit pastor, preached a forceful mon. Visitors present were: and Mrs. \V. M. McCoy and ; Florie. McCoy, Mrs. M. so Knstcr and Ij'/lc son Ge- j Mrs. Cora Watts and Miss gajite 'o skin-. 1 last Thursday night quite a witnessed a program at Grand ? Presbyterian church. There * dramas, recitations, readings s by local talent. Everybody yed themselves. Mrs. M. L. er, sponsored. mday evening services at the st Tabernacle" A. M. K. Zion eh was enjoyed by quite a few vers. . . ie Rev. Hillerson of Pageland the guest speaker. He preachi powerful sermon from the pel of Mark, lie has surely to the fount. He will begin eeting Monday night after the Sunday. Let the whole of sterfield come oqt and hear wonderful messenger for God. K. D. Lyles is' The pastor in ee. r. Henry Watson spent the <-ood at Society Hill with his f.nite with her parents, Rev. Mrs. Thompson, essrs Frank McCoy and .las. son called at the parsonage 'ay evening. here is no excuse for any one going to church unless they sick in bod or otherwise disci. Did you see or hear about folk at the Fair-? h rch seh:dule: t. Tabor M.'E. church, preachevery Sunday evening: 7 o'clock . J. A. Gary, pastor, rand View Presbyterian church ichingr every Sunday evening: clock. Rev. J. H. Toatley, is pastor. urst Tabernacle A. "M. E. Zion eh pin aching: every first and d Sunday afternoon 5 o'clock. . E. D. f.yli's, past or. [ako it yeur business to be sent at some of these services. bscribe For The Leader! Sa MARLBORO . COUNTY,, TRAIN- their 1NG AND BENNETTSVILLE man HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ' word ? ?? : crh? The White Bears of B. II. S. Be played Coulter Waves of Cheraw SOivi on Friday, October 23, 1936-at the Bapt Marlboro County Fair. This was Tuck the'r initial game. to be It was very thrilling fh'om be- antj .inning ta the end, although the OVer White Bears bowed to Coulter q8 Waves. Nevertheless the White 0pen Bears showed much improvement SUp0i against the Coulter Waves. Robii "Foots** McLoud, Capt., block- Qf ed many of the thrilling passes gar^( made by the Coulter Waves. facul "Big Sam" Moore with his block. qu aders ci-eated a deal of disapprest pcintments to Coulter Waves on the five yard line. . ex r< Watch out for the little quiet an*1( quarterback, "Webny" Gray^ "Pep" Stubbs <fT3 excellent work' ' as full back. - "Old Honey Boy" Lilly coul in't be seen but well felt. ,h0 < The Ranters added much to the sP?k' spirit of the game. ant* The lino up: tcach T.' v - heinr uiaviviiiaii c L. T.?Gee .and L. G.-^Manning ' ^or * C.?Quick . ScJ R. G.?McCrinvmon Mary R. T.?Moore Tally R. E.?McCall open? Q.?Gray lie I L. H. B.?Lilly I ten c R. H. B.?McLoud ers. F. B.?Stubbs. ing. Substitutes: C. Manning for Mc- ^f>i Oinimnn, t:..P + r>r ni.rLi??n J Officials: ? . ' are Referee?Thompson (Moi'rL come college) ^ P?l ?Lmpiro" Newton (Claflin) ?^ Headlinesmen?Gilliam, (State) ^und CoacheV: Benson, Coulter Acad al1tl emy; Wiiglit, Bi'iinettsville Hi. Th Dates are opened for games. mipri Wo are nearing the close od our . first Month's work. Our Princi- Wins pal, Mr. C. D." Wright is much ^'r* pleased with the interest the stu-. fu1151 dents are manifesting, this goes ' to prove that the teachers are do- * ing-lheir best to make thia-yeai a orQlsuccess.. I-~ a er Friday, October 23, the school deepe was" given a holiday for students and teachers to attend the Marlboro County Fair. ? Miss Mary E. Jones, our?Home Mca Economics instructor went to Sum- 1 ter to an eye specialist on October?,3 . Miss Elease Cooke had as her &ui Sunday guest, Mr. Plair. . al S'u Messrs. J. W. Briston, Augus- th tus Kennedy and C. D. Wright ?d to motored to Darlington, S. C. to a <>r ')a Christian Science lecture. .-..jPess < Don't forget October 29, 1936, The : there will be a Hallowe'en pro- L>d to gram presented by the Primary Miss Department. Miss, The Bennettsvillc Hi. Glee Club deles' is wide awake. They will have Asso< their concert in the very near fu- Afi ture. Watch this nanor for tVio loved date. ? a wo The Elementary Department Matt*, will have a Glee Club also, and a Toucl Kitchen Band will soon be organiz- Ever] ed in the Primary Department. The - * ? morn CARLISLE NEWS som and ] Quite a successfyl quarterly Runa conference was held at Williams ise Y chapc-l A.M.E. Zion church Satur- We day and Sunday. Dr. D. C. Cros- rural by, presiding. The conference was Profe good from start to finish. The C.; M leaders, trustees and other con- tin, I ference workers were present from tir.e 1 both churches, St. Luke and Wil- We v liam chapel. The leaders mado Kranl round report. Paid Presiding El- a lonj der out in full and a good sum for ' The the pastor, ^Che church is work- j T. JL ing together better now than for j Hawk many years. Lo^i exist through- ; recovi outrtho conference. Presiding el We der brought to his hearers a great itors. message. Men and women .express ('Mi LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking* And Embalming -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near Ab Your Nearest Phone" 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA Phone 9276 I. S. Leevy, Mfr. MUTUAL FUNEI UNDERTAKING AND I Ambttkmce_Si COURTEOUS SERVICE RE A LADY ATTENDA 104 S. *th Avenue Rhone 2 Foxworth and Hartzog, Managers ' r turday, October 31, 1936, spiritual feeling while the of God expound unto us the of God. Fifty-five commun$41.01} whs raised, v. F. L. Wilkes reports that ces were good at Maple Ridge ist church Sunday and also ips' chapel. The people seem in accord with the pastor joined hands with him to put * a great program, k Grove school of Carlisle ed this morning under 'i-he rvision of Rev. Prof. T. E ison, principal; Miss Ora Rabb Jenkinsville and Miss Mary >r of Carlisle, constituted the ty. _ ite, a few of the patrons were *nt with their children and ^ js.s themselves as being very )US to see the school grow be a bigger and better school. J. M. Daw-klns and Rev. II. illianv were asked by the ; authority to be present at opening of the school. They e very, highly of the school the new faculty. All of tho ievs expressed themselves as r well prepared for the job willing to malte a sacrifice he success of the school. 100I opened at St. Luke. Miss Etta McCornel and Miss C. are the teachers. School ?d at Je.ters chapel! Mis/' Au)awkins and Miss Sarah Ba- * if Jenkinsville are the teachThey report a grand open. antl Mrs. Eugene Stcwni'L very happy -to -have a newr in their home, a son, weight mds. ojl Liz/.ir?English???the ay afternoon guest of Mr. Mrs. Arthur English. use on the sick list seem to be oving. } v George Epps Thomas of fnn-Snlom M n %w... ^mivui, LIIC aufj vi and Mrs. E<hv. Thomas was alized at St. Luke A. M. E. lurch Sunday afternoon. Rev '. Hilliam preached the fun- ' - It a us very sad and quite . owd. The family have our st sympathy. EFFINGHAM NEWS (low?I'rung Baptist?Ghurcli lev. J. W. Davis, I'attor iday. school was good as usumday morning. The students e advance class were delighthave with them their teachck r('fcer a serious spell of ill-, in person tif-Rto. JrG. Law. senior class was also delighthave as their instructor, . Estell Rice of Florence, S. C. Alhteta Block was elected as ate for the Pee Dee Baptist iation. ter the devotionals our bepastor capje before us with jjderfu] message from St. 9:20-21. Theme: "A Little 1 From Jesus Will Make rthing alright. j visitors that attended the ing services were: Miss BiosGraham. Ml'. Thomas Small* Mr. Fred Eaddy, from Mt. Baptist church; Madam Lououng of Alcon, S. C. were delighted jto have our School teachers with us, ssor McLaughlin, Sumter, S. Ii>ses Estell Rice, L. E. Aus"lorence, S. C.?; Miss CelesHarried Timmonsville, S. C. ere very glad to have Bro. din Hum with us again after g spell of illness. >se on the sick list are Mrs. Hawkins and Bro; Garret ? ins. We hope them a speedy g?'y- _L_I ? _ ate always glad to have vis Come again! iss) Alice Johnson, reporter . ' I A L HOME EMBALMING ?<> TVice SON ABLE I'KICKS NT 22 Dillon, S- CC. 1!. Garrett. AwHoeiate A I