The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 07, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8
The American Hotel
Association Endorses
Tuskegee's New
Course For ChefsCook
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.?-Dr. E
D. Patterson. President of Tuske
gee Jnstitute has received froni
the American Hotel Association
resolutions adoptel at an annual
meeting held recently in Saint
Louis, endorsing the course in Com
mereial Dietics now being offered
at Tuskegee Institute for Chefs,
Cooks and Caterers. At this nieetMr.
Frank A. McKowne, Chairman
of the Educational Committee of
the American Hotel Association
and Professor H. B. Meek of CornetPuTiiVOFsity
gave a resume of thi
course of study Tuskegee Institute
is offering. The Association a
dupted the following resolutions
ch were sent to President Pat*
as a gesture of appreciation
fdr what Tuskege^ Institute is do
ing to make it possible for men
and women to prepare themselves
as competent cooks and caterers:
. "Whereas, through the initiative
of the Alabama Association, and
The- later co-operation of Mr
. . . ^Thomas D. Green, our President
i.v* -anl Mr. Frank A. McKowne, thi
v Chairman of our Educational Committee,
Tuskegee Institute has established
a course for training hotel
workers.
Whereas, this Association fc-elt
that such a course, under the able
administration of Dr. F. D. Patterson.
President of the Institute,
v will be of incalculable" value to the
_ - hotel business.
Whereas,-the work of the Institute
in this respect has (received
the complete endorsement "of oui
affitf&ted hotel associations in the
Southern States therefore be :t
RESOLVED that the American Ho
tel Association of the United Stat,
es and China, in convention assembled
at Saint Lbtiis. Missouri, Sep
tember 18th, gives its approval to
r. the new hotel course at Tuskegee
Institute and expanses to.Mr. \V.
G. Moffatt, President of the Ala"
bama Association, and other of
our members who have assisted in
ths development* the approval.*of
this development, the approval of
.. the excellent work accomplished
Further be it RBSOLVED. that
our National Association extend to
Dr Patterson our congratulations
and best Wishes for the Success of
this* Worthy effort."
Tt was brought out at this meetthat
Cornell university and Tuske
gee Institute are pioneers in their
respective neius ana tnat tney arc
both rendering jnost valuable service
to the Hotel Industry and tc
those men and women who have
ehoSen th is field of endeavor as
their life's work.
Upon an invitation from the
American Hotel Association, Tuskegee
Institute sent to this meeting
in Saint I^ouis, an exhibit in
. pictures- showing?some ?of?the
equipment and activities in its
course in Commercial Dietetics
which wa.s inaugurated here in
June, '1&3G during the regular session
of the summer . school. A
three year course is offered during
the school year in which beginners
. and experienced persons are enrolled,
and short course^ are offered
during the summer for men and
women in service. The
exhi bit was under the supervision
of Mr. I.eon \V. Brown
Who has been transferred frond the
Office of the Registrar to the Department
of Service Publication t0
work in connection with the hew
magazines, ''SERVICE." This
magazine is dedicated'to men and
women who spend their lives adfort
of those whose pursuits of
business of pleasure require th<
use of facilitt. rs maintained for
the comm. reia. lodging, transportation
and feeding of .guestsv SERVICE
is published monthly by Tus
kegee j Institute, and n its fourth
issue has a circulation from coast
to coast.^ It has received the endorsement
of all branches and auxiliaries
of service occupations.
Many letters of approval and appreciation
jiave been received by
President Patterson for what he
is doing through SERVICE and
Commere'al Diettics to add efficiency
and dignity to these positions
that play such an important pari
in the general scheme of growth
and development of our American
civilization.
- -STKRI,jIN(1 HKi 11L1CTITS
[ SAINT STEPHENS
A. M. E. CHI IU H
Georgetpwn, S. C.?Last Sunday
our services wort* very g~od all
day. Our old and new pastor delivered
us two groat, stxft^ris. In
the morning at 11 <j c^lock he cartle
in full of the Holy^Ghosf and
preached us an instructive and inspiring
sermon from PhilUpsans
R1U-14 "Ilut this one thing I do.
"orgetting those things which arc
behind, and reaching forth unty
hose hint's which ate lr. foie. f
dress toward the mark ,for th'<
nize of the h'^h calling of Clod
In Christ Jesus." Subject: "Tie
"hristian Race". It appeared l'ki.
very sou', was made to l'ecd happy
vor the preachintr of the gospel
during the servic . s two net son
oincd the church. On last Mon
ay night the pastor pad a chute I
letting.- It wa-s larc-.-Iy att :,ded
t si.nmto! liL*o '?*v? i vhi^K* r*nniii? mit
Greenville, S. C.?November 2?
The visitors to Sterling during the
past w^ek were: Mrs. Levy, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Ix-wis, and Mrs. Edwards.
It is of interest to note
that Mrs. Edwards is a Sterling
graduate and member of the class
of" 11# 10. Her "presence with us
proved a great inspiration to the
students. Mrs. Johnson is the moth
er of Mr. Theodus Johnson, class
'37.
The Sterling Tigers are back
to the old stride again. The team
, was slightly off du<> to injuries
> 1 * ? ' '
?4iiiLTej QuririR me earner games
of the season, hut not sufficiently
- off to breat its winning strength
against Lancaster and Bettis.'The
coaches claim to have discovered
what might be considered the major
weakness in the machine ami
w?re working hard to correct
them. When Sims High meets the
Tigers Flriday she will doubtless
meet a new and more aggressive
team Than formerly.
Subscribe For
The Leader
ith a.now determination .to work
or the church a> nev r ' before/
The olllcia! board wa? als . goo
h looked like,- all of the membef
ied to. pay the pastor.
We must say that wor i.< arc ifTIcquate
for us to oxpr ss thank.-',
, our good Bish< p and. Presiding
llder for sending us <,ur -<?od pa.*ir
hack fo'r another: yetir. Ho ha
>ne 111.0ie for the upbuilding cf
. ie church than any- pa-tor wt
(1 for many years. We pray tha
II* good Bi-hofi and I':* siding Kh
>r will .live long and continue t<
ive "such vis'tpn for t.' e welfa.n
f .our. ptyrp-jfc: r
WESTMINSTKK NKWS*
By Ruby M. Austin.
It wa,< a great shock t-> .the towj
V fiear of .the death-of Miss Jes>
e Williams on Monday of last
vek. She was four.d dead n hot
?,:d. Miss. William's wa?. the dau
'itfcr of the late Mrs. Ida'-, v\ ilim
whose- body was funt'ialized
ret- , weeks am?, She leaves manyiends
and relatives to mourn'her
Mr, James-. Mis', Jr.. has been
on the sick list -for' tw o- w'erdrsr Hr
now .recovering.
' .'e all are' veiv happy "to see
.iss LaRossie Floyd back in town
u- was the former'Home. Kconlic
teacher .< f the hiirh school.
: iss" Floyd ha.--' beer. ' in I,os An- .
jhs, fa', Tornia on h r..v'acatior
id is, now on htr way home. it.
.-wbcrry, S. C.
Westminster llijrh School
"Jolly Workers Club
Hello evei yl> ?ly;-. We -are reiitiiiK
to y"u atrain, some of tb
7" ThT'S~\ve~ at i- ~7rTiur"Tn*.''oiir club
The meetirv was vali'd i?. o'rde!
. ,u.. itr. >1 ... i , i: w. ;...u.
ngihg. What .A Fijfend W'e Ilavi
*n Jesus,' Kti t?y ' FK .->/ Brewer
.ory creatibn afi<! f<-r bv. th
aplain. Ira O!ov-r. Sing'Kg
m?- til .J **.5 - J'i-t N'oW, b\
ettie B. Morton. .Solo with cko
s led by I.ouise ''rt'W. Pi em by
iliiarxi TV as! y. Reading, K.xi-o-1?r
by Mettle 11. Mort"ii. . lb ad
? Fred Mm--. Read Lug of the
d meeting as heard and adopt'.
Ht|.oi t l*i til* the reporter, al>
\va< adopt-d-. f ,.!! < ion. Adurnment.
,
M IN I^TKR I A I. All.I \XCIOn
la -1 Friday t hc* Ministerial
llianee closed its last, meeting at
e A. M. K. Zion choj-eh. pastured
y Rev. Barber. Fiist hymn lined
v Rev. J. ('. Hilton ".Jesus M\
11 to Heaven is f'rayet
7 Rev. ftixon.- ScTTpture T'ead-'rtf
by Rev. Ale'xand r. Second
ymn by Rev. Hilton "Father I
'.' .retch My Hand to Thee." Afte;
hich Rev. -Barber, master of c' re
t-r6ny presented our President
it ?v. Beatty; he (?avt a t ry ini
'resting talk which was enjoyed
by all.'Kinging by the choir. Wfd
(onto ad dress by BiI'eay. Ad
<lre>s by Mrs. C. r??. Solo
ly Mrs. Pea.V. . ?Sot:by Mrs.
Owens and Miss Cunningham.
Solo by Miss J. B. Gipson. After.
? which Bey. Oil -on was .presented.
to preach. Text: "Repent foi- the
Kingdom of. God is at hand. Ad-I
dresses hy 'Prof. Ros> and Bro.
It. C. Otinninghan*, Collection
So.20. Remarks and adjournment.
FR1ENDSHII? (OKI,FOB NEWS
i>) ivuri'ii M'c
- ;
Friday the Rcid St. football
1 squad descended on us, and found
themselves in our mi. fct for the
Hallowe'en Social that evening;.
: They proved to us that thf'y were
i enjoying thenvedves.Come ar
gain Reii! St!
The High school Dent, gave two
very entertaining programs this
week: A "Chocolate Sip" at the
homor of Mrs. Wm. A. Evenly, and
;lie Amateur taxing show, which
was lull of thrills, spills and falls.
The Dramatic Society hopes to
ive its banquet Wednesday evening
in the college dining hall.
Watch for the winner of the class
President^ Popularity Contest.
Every class is trying to make, their
-fprewHf nt win. ???
Prof. E. f). Preston of Benedict
college, was a visitor at our college
Monday. He made a very interest
1 in?r address to the student bo, y
during chapel services.
I I WHITMIRE NEWS
Sunday was a high day at Cedar
Grove A. M. E. Zion church. A
large number were oresent in Sunday
school. The lesson was beautifully
taught by Rev. R. J. Lee,
the" pastor. After the Sunday
school dismissed Rev. R. J. Lee
preached a splendid sermon to a
large congregation. Many hearts
were ma^e to burn with the Holy
fire. After being inspired over a
wonderful sermon. We had several
visitors in oar service. They
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd
from Bruce Tabernacle church;
Messrs. Modecia Joner, Richard
Sanders, Jim Griffin, and many
others from Flint Hill Baptist
church.
?They- all worked as~one Told in
our campaign. It is our object
to co^operatewith each other. Our
.lull object is to "Do Unto Others
Vs We Want Them Do Unto Us"?
I'he Golden Rule.
Our Rally was a grand success
on General Claim and Pastor's
salary.
Mrs. Alice ByAl announced that
all the" members from the various
?tiu re hps are asked to participate
n the W. H. B. S. Convention?
0 convene at Bruce Tabernacle A.
I. K. church Saturday and : Sunlay,
November Tth and 8th. >\Ve
Tope all will be ready to accept
heir delegates. Come one! Come
dl!
^Ir, W. M. Wallace has returned
ioinje after attending the S. C.
tatr Colored .Fair at " Columbia,
T C.
The Rally that was on last
veek at Flint Hill Baptist church,
as a grand success. Rev. W. C.
"alvin preached (heartily fev?ry
ight. '
Total amount raised $206.01.
Mr. J. H. Johnson, and Mrs.
Emma Swindler are the King and
{Jueen of Cedar Grove A'. M. E.
/'ion church.
Mr. Boyce Epps and Mrs. Braddie
Epp.s wish 'to announce the
ale of their furniture, chickens,
tc. The uisplay is now on, come
ml take your1 choice.
1 R.WELERS REST . -BAPTIST
CHL'RCH
Rev. B. CF. ^tewart, Pastor
Last Sunday_wa& a great day at
oar church when for the first time
u' the history of our church w%=s
i hserved Home Coming Day. The
Sunday school was called to order
I y th Supt. Each class showed '
a a impropement in its financial
? -port. Tht. lesson was beautiful!
~;.'T reviewed ~~by""' tHcT pastor. 'A'
.! 1 : '{() the -pastor preached a soul
irring sermon from Luke 15th
liaptur and 17th and 18th verses
-Jjjoet: "Deterpiination to go
none." After? the sermon the
hoir sang the selection "Coming
11 "hie." The Choir from Nev
Trini'y Baptist church rendered
njsic for the service. A collectinn
of $51.75 was taken. We then
dismisses: for an -old fashioned
ti mu ' coming djnner. Many old
friends and former members of
ilie church were present.
At .'1:50 the body re-ass^mbled
in church to hear a sermon by
Rev. A. M Means of Macedonian Baptist
church. Rev. Means failed
to show up but his Jubilee Choii
and many members from his
church Were present. Several
alks were made by some oft the
!d members of the church who
paid a glorious tribute to the pas.ill!
01M.VI.1S jo s.itiaX fl S!M J0J JO}
the starting of a Home Coming |
service.
The choir fro in. Macedonia ren I
red some goo.. music for the
veiling service. The collection
"<>r the day was $05.00.
Everybody departed for their
h nne after enjoying a most wonI
rful day with old ^friends.
BRA 1 NERD INSTITUTE NEWS
Ruth, I,.' Howell Harris, Reporter
The Brainhrd group has just
finished an^lner week of the yearly
progra'm.j Students from all
d> 'partmentsl had representative
work for the exhibits at the Coined
Fair of Chester County. The
a'.toa t^>paq ssbo uot^bonpnj l?.my
practical booth, the knowledge of
construction Of such articles, if
taken to the Rural schools, should
encourage youngsters to stay in>
school and use- much of what they
have to an advantage. We tritet
that all students were greatly
b mefiteed during the two days
school children were granted edu
cational privileges.
Athletics
A.t three o'clock Thursday afternoon,
October 29, the ClintonBrainerd
game was called in the
ity park of Chester. The Clinton
hears were not swift enough for
the Brainerd Tigers. However,
both teams played hard and fair.
The 'following tigers deserve spe|
cial mentioning for their timejy
nday v 'N. A II; Harper) Hi Wanh?
ington, S. Alexander and Wm,
T'.? . L. . . Hf/\ miof V\ a f a r?n rviKnr
x^vu^uy. *y c w uov i/imw ? uuuiuvi
of our boys will aspire to becohne
athletes. The scores \wre 21-0 ir
favor of Brainerd, 1
***"?* ?
/ i. v
9
THE PALMETTO LEADER
Socials
Among the visitors on the campus
during the week were: Mi.
Leon Stanback, Coach and teacher
of Clinton college, who accompanied
the team to Chester Thursday,
October 29: Mesdames A. C. Wither,s
and Dean patrons of the
school, from Cornelius, North Carolina,
were 0T1 the campus Sunday,
November 1, Messrs. Coatney,
Houston Brewer, Macon Cotton, of
Mont Clair, N. J., and Mr. & Mrs.
Douglass Ayers of Chester, who
witnessed the Christian Endeavor
services.
Members of the faculty who attended
the Atlanta Synod which
convene,.- at Rome, Georgia October
29, were President L. S. Brown
Rev. J. W. Manoney, and Mrs. M.
A. Adair. WESLEY
M. E. CHt'RCH
Columbia, S. We*- have had
another successful year at Wesley.
We are looking forward to
our annual conference, The Second
Sunday in October we dined
at Mrs. A. G. Kennedy and daughters'
home. We enjoyed ourselves
very much.
Our distn'ct superintendent was
in the .city on the fourth Sunday
in October. He as usual preached
a powerful sermon to the delight
or all. yuarterly conference followed
the sermon. All officers were
there with good reports. The .district
superintendent was paid out
.'or the yeai*. We were invited to
uine at Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gapers'
lome. There were six persons in
he district superintendent delegation;
Mrs. J. F. Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Emma Funches
Rev. and Mrs. Funches, Miss Mary
Hook, Rev. Mi ngo and his family.
We cannot express how well we
injoyed oil riffelves at brother and
sister Capers' home on that day.
We were glad to have Mrs. L.E.
Rosemond at our Rescue meeting
at Miss Mary Hook's home the 4th
Monday. We all enjoyed ourselves.
Happy to have our president
back, Mrs. C. O. Wakefield after
visiting relatives and friends in
Chicago and Cleveland.
At this meeting Miss Hook the
hostess served .fruit salad, ice
cream, and cake and mints.
On Monday our ladies meeting
net at the home of Mrs. Fnnnie
uncle..'r; Our President, Mrs.
Roseniond weren't able to be with
s. w? had a lovely meeting"' All
enjoyed it. After the business
part, the hostes? served chicken
salad, Saltines, cake and punch.
Qui' next Ladies Aid meeting, the
fifth Monday. We? will meet with
"Irs. Anna Vinson.
SILVER STREET NEWS
_ Mr, _Ruff_Rolld.en-.a5 tlya .canvmunity
is very sick. Rev. White
of this community is also very
sick, as a result of the malarie
* duo 4/cu ciua cummunity
and he-Id it for the last
four months. This contageous
disease has caused very much sick
ness and even death among many
f our love ones, and I hope to
express the sentiment of this entire
community when I say; IoC-cmk
munity h&s begun its 1936-1937
put forth ou,r best effort to control
this wicked disease..
The Elisha school of this cornsession
with a partly new (faculty.
Many of the natrons \K.er? out
Monday indicating their willingness
to aid the school faculty to
?lrvo J >- -*
vuw utvvi uiv/av in 11^ WOI K OI pro
paring: your sons and daughter"
for the future work of the worl
Elisha A. M. E. Church
The Sunday school opened at the
regular hour, 10:30, with the Supt.
Mr. H. B. Butler in charge. The
teachers, Mrs. Mamie Fafe. Mrs.
Dora Dewalt and Mr. A. W Ix>ngshore
werre at their best teaching
their various classes. Prof. A. T
Butler taught class No. 1 having
authority and. brought to ou*
minds many thoughts along tha
line of temperance. The lesson
was resumed by the Supt. who is
one of the best in the county, ami
Prof. Butler came before us with
some timely i t marks.
The pastt r c&me before us with
a very grod message found in the
.Book of Mordicai; subject "Tithing."
Sunday ni^ht was a great night
at this church. One hundred and
forty-four people, representing the
"Twelve Tribes of, Isreal" marched
in the church along with the ten
virgins. The Welch Zion choir
furniahort mnoi/i. ?'
a licit VI1C tUI "
lection. Many, yes many J50.00
were raised, which shows the cooperative
spirit among the people
while preparing for their Annual
Conference which is going on in
the City of Newberry, S. C. this
week.
Everyone is invited to come tc
Welch Zion Sunday, to hear Rev,
S. C. Campbell preach. This is
his hnrTie; lh? hinthpUoo?of hte
career and we are looking for
many of his friends to accompany
him home. You are welcome;
come!
?
??I .... I .1 mm aaj? HW"' """"J
GAFFNEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Getty Babeock and
their little son Get?y, Jr., of Lancaster
were in the city for a short
while Sunday.
The Friendly Aid Union of Cherokee
county hold its quarterly
meeting at Dunton's chapel M. E.
church.
Inspite of short crops the finance
was good.
Rev. R. E. Bethea, pastor preach
ed an inspiring sermon to a large
audience of members and friends.
Rev. R E. Bethea is attending
Minsters' Union in Atlanta. Ga.
this week.
Mr. Alexander and Mr. J. Swain
of Akron, Ohio, visited Mr. Russell's
father last week-end. Thestf
geYitlCmen had a wreck coming
down the mountain near Asheville,
N. C., on their way here. The cai
was considerably damaged, fortunately
neither of the occupants
was injured. "
Mr. Napoleon Littlejohn of S.
Johnson St., was burned to deatl
in a fire that completely destroyd
his home about 8:00 p.m. Saturday
night. The death of Mr.
Littlejohn was a severe shock K
every one that knew him. The
.members of his family have our
deepest sympathy ?'m their gicat
Mr. Littlejohn leaves* six child-1
ren to mourn his passing: Mrs. |
Dorthy Mcintosh, Miss Mozellej
Littlejohn, nurse at Waverley hospital
And Miss Addie Mae Littlejohn,
all of-Columbia; Messrs Julian,
England and Jimmie I.ittleiohn
of GafTney.
Miss Inez Campbell of Claflin
college is visit ng her sister, Mrs.
Kate Graham.
The Cherokee County Teachers'
issociation met at the Granard Hi
school in GafTney, S. C., Saturday
morning, October 31. 1U3G at 11
Vclock. y^ith the President, Professor
J. E. GafTney, presiding,
, After the devotional services he
welcomed the new teachers-e-and
pointed out the need of attending"
each meeting. President GafTney
introduced our Jeanes Teacher.
Miss Bessie P'ckett, who outlined
the work for teachers in the county
and asked the cooperation of
?ach teacher that the educational
program might reach every corner
in the county. Cherokee county
is .fortunate in having such a
pei son as our Jeaings Teacher and
we appreciate her. We are going
'.o show our appreciation by co>porating
with her in every way.
possible. She threw, out sonichelpful
hints to the new teachers
and old teachers as well. She als^
""told TFe teacFers how necessary' it
I is to be a member of the State
I Toflr'^ory' QCCAnioiinn ovwl
_ ?.,.,VV..?V.V.. C?in? I'lan,were
made to make Cherokee coun
>.y one. hundred percent at thcState
Teachers' association.
Our county superintendent endorsed
the idea that Miss Pickett
set forth and promised that he
would give his su$p.ort and cooperation
to every effort that the
teachers and Jeanes Teacher undertakes.
After thfcse inspirational spte h
es, the leaders for the following
groups were appointed: The Primary
Department, Elemental y I)
"Apartment and the High School De"
partment.
The challenge of the Jiour is a
bigger and better educational program
for Cherokee county.
BISHOP'S MEMORIAL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. I. A. Miller, Pastor
Bishop's Memorial is now the
busy chut^ch r-around the corner.
We are pu'tftwife for I IT"every effort"
to- raise our claims and make our
pastor feel proud of the members
of his congregation.
A lovely Bride?i Contest came to
1 a close Monday night when Mrs.
L. A. Lewie became the bride of
- -Mi1.? George?Washington Epps.
I Sovprnl hriflpa wnro i ^
but Mrs. Lewie'was the most sue.
cessful, raising $12 plus. Mrs.
A*a Austin, Mrs. Sallie Gunter,
and Mrs. Robinson wete the other
brides. Their efforts weri'
much appreciated.
Mrs. Lewie was adorned in a
pink dress._with a white flowing J
train. She woi1^ a crown of flowers
and a pink bouquet of roses
Mrs. Austin who had the next high
est amount of money was maid of
1 honor. Mr. Oromartie was best
I man. So, before an altar of ferns,
Miss Ruby Ponsby (Mrs. Lewie)
became Mrs. John Tompletale.
i We take this opportunity to
i thank those who served as bridemads
for the several brides with?
out whose willingness to serve,
. the affair would not have been a
i success.
i Tlifl Young People's Progressive
' club presented $5.00 and the Cos'
mopolitan club $1.50. Again, we
; wish to thank those who have cooperated
with us to the last.
!r-' .
ALLEN TKMI'LE
A. M. K. rill'IM'll
Rev. K. I. Lemon, Pastor
l
Greenville, S. ('. One ot I In' 11
finest quarterly conf relic, s I,, bo '
held was the fourth and ln_l tpinr '
telly conference of Allen Temple' <
A. <M. K. church, eoiuluclcd hy our
Presiding' Ehh r. Mr. .1. S. Menu. ''
Both the spiritual and business *
pido of the conference were very "
satisfactory. I)y. Bonn spok- very v
favorable cf the work bring done
by the chinch and also thanked
the pastor and members for their
cooperation in lndping to 'make a
successful-conference year. The I
confeiondt1,.'expressed desires to j '
have the ilder ami .pastor return''
again. ?1 -_L.: _ili
Sunday school pen d at !l:15 a. c
m. AllhoUirh the clouds weio , S
threatening d .large .munlr r canu- "
out-. We had a very fine Isson. V.
Everyone enjoyed tie very inter- t
esting review by Air. i.uthe'r Sit- h
ton.
Morning solvit- began at 11:1a I
a.m. The spirit of worship was a
in the ntnio-pliei e. 1 In- pantoi. ''
was rt his best.- Never has he v
prei'.ehod a in r; forceful and ^j?ir- t
jtual si'iftjon as he did today- 'n
keepinp with the Lord's Slipper. S
He used for ..his subject: "Pre're- '\
quisite* foMountain top Think- . i.
inp and Livinp".. Plul; 1:8" This n
timely;nitssape stirred the- heaits
of everyone. Would that more b
could have heard it. We had one v
to join church, Mr. Hhvard Pir- (l
ton. Sr.- He was made welcome a
by Ml. After the usual service
was over. . the Holy Communion
was adiv, niste'red to a larpe. number.
The A. C. K. Leapue met at 0 n
o'clock. The President, Miss F. h
I.. Jvyki js -was ^absent because of f
the death of her brother.. b
Xipht service b. pan at 7:30 p.
nt, .with a larpe conprepati n. The K
pastor apain dciivci'i-d a veiy line h
:m? Suue. Ili< text wa- found 133
Psalms 12., We had thret t'?? join v
church'. Those who did not have *
communion in the tr.oininp were
. , . i ,
piven an opportunity to d so.
The funeral* of Mr: Thomas a
I.ykes will lie held fiopi t' e r. s- ^
i()t n Mon'av, . NoVymlxj 2nd, w
7 .]
3:.'!<) p.m. We oxtvnd to ike t?o.reavod
family our (Kaposi sym - w
pathy.
Mr. ami Mr-. II. 1>. IJurton and P
family loft for WashipLflon..I).- C.. c
o. tho'r h mo.: Wo . hoji 1 K
thoy'll ,lij;o it. ?
KRKWKR DKFKA'I I-:i) a
I5Y IIA INKS p
Tlv I'r vor Hull aft'or
having trouiioid ilvttis .Junior Hi v
to a dof at ot is-d on mo. back last ?
Monday ovoi inu. Novu'mf) r 2, in lj
an unusual cli-play of Imhlinu ai
i II..:.. .
;uu \ in luu ur i)
Institute <>f Augusta. Georgia. Al- ?
though tin- 15..11 1 loirs \wre nr.- ,\
successful in retarding Maims' J
advar.ee aevross the goal lir.0 and .4
a lin?' plunge to an . xl :a point . i
they came back seemingly in the I 1<
fourth qua! tor in a revenging a*- <
titudc. There was a long forward j
pass., plus an' c ud tun about the
same, in l.ngth and <>n the 'next a
own f< r the Hull Dogs which
marked a tir.el score c?:? 7-<? in
Haines' favor.
The Htewer schedule i'rtludos
several games, the . firsi_t>f which
will?htr?^TtTi "Fountain Inn High ;
of Greenville County. The game <
will he played Kt~tte 'GVeeiiwo il (
Fair ground on November Kk <
Cyrus Danials,. Reporter i
. SPECIAL NOTICE 1
To our loyal subscriber* who ha
those who will pa\ when the agent
book-k'. cper se nds your statement bj
for you. We thank those who have
-advance who will p-ry wtmrftiey tec
Ty those- subs -rilvrs. wltp give tj
notices sent from t he ollice, we will b
two weeks after notice is nreived, if
paid.
PINCKNEYS FL
I NI)KRTAKER AM) I.1CI
SOUTH CAROLINA
A F
pfi^' ? .
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, November 7, 19361
hill church
? 4
I'll.. Sunday school was called
,, i>nli i Ity lh?* Supt. at '10:30 a.
it.' Alter the usual opening the
: :. ii was discussed, subject Law
eve. and Temperance. The teaheis
took charge of their class.
Prayer meeting was conducted
>y Hrotlier George Melltto and
ister Ko. a Solomon. After which
lie pastor conducted the morning
airship. The pastor preached a
tilling sermon enjoyed by all.
Four pi rsons joined for baptism.
Wo wore glad to hiTve with us
liss Iioulah Crawford one of our
rurhors." The .Junior choir sang.
leV( Joe Keels p'reaehed his first
rial sermon at 3:30 o'clock in the
iroi'ii Hill Haptist church. Deaon
Montgomery led in prayer.
uhjeet of Hro. Kit Is message was
I'ut The Devil .On The Chainaiig."
After the sermon the pas.
or, I lev. Davis gave Rev. Keels
. s lici-nse to pr ach God's word. * A
At. night service Deacon Giaham
i? tin! | iu\ri inevi/iiiK uiiu we I1U(1
wondei ftii time.. The former
ilubiunu dubili e Singers were
.ith us <>f Birmingham, Ala., and
toy rendered, splendid music.
The pastor took his text from
It. .Matt. -2:12, subject: "What
"h:pTT Ye bf Christ, Whose Sen
* Ilk ?" This was a splendid ser- . I
ion.
The Jubilee quartet from Alaama
will render a musical prorata
at (Jreen 1111 Bapt. church I
11 Fijday nighti- November 6th,
dmiss;oh 10 cents.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
' Greenwood?On Tpesday eveing,
October 20, Mrs. G. Hamp
tiley entertained a group of
riends celebrating her sixteenth
iathday.
Miss Beatrice Posey met the
rests at the door and invited
em-"into the living room.
After greeting the hostess they
"ere ushered into the dining
colli..
The wining room was beautifulv
decorated in pink roses, ferns,
nd large white chrysanthemums.
no tame wa?T-covered with a
,hite lace cloth over a pink formation.
In the center of the table
.as a large white birthday cake
ccorated with wink roses and 16
. ' . *
ink lighted candles. Tall pink
ar.dle* in crystal candle sticks
urned at both ends of the beautii
lly appointed table.
.The hrstoss blew out the- candles
.nd each guest aTt?r finding
daces gave a birthday wish for .
hr-hosTeinrr * " ^r-? -.r *
A delicious four course dinner
as served. It-was agreod unamItslv
1 I'l III'I Vfrc Rilntr /-?
rate- her birthday every month.
The following persons were |
:e.e it: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Donlds'on,
Mr. Walter Donaldson,
lr. and Mrs. Josiah Moore, Mis?
onelle Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
idams, Little Miss Adams, Mrs.
tgnes Col man, Mrs. Daisy Bradey.
tch man. Miss Beatrice PosA*-;'
Miss Lillie Wi eman, Mr.
ohn Riley, Mr.' G. liamp Riley.
The hostess' received several
i..v i v?4 (iiui Motiuu i ui K 11 in.
\. r. CM It ONK-STOP FLIGHT
e TO AIM.K'S PLA.CE NOV. 9
The annual outing Riven by the
V. II. club will be in the form of
i One-Stop Flight to Abie's Place
m Monday night, November 9th.
"ass will leave from Allen univer
i t y .campus. You are cordially
nyitcd. :
() SUBSCRIBERS!
vc paid up for the year; and to I
s present your .statement; or the.
mail, t'ris notice is not intended
ajready paid; and thank those in
eiv? their statements,
iie agents an excuse or* ignore the
e cttfnpelled to cut your paper off,
at least a part of your bill is not
NERAL HOME j
0NSE1) EMBALMER OF
AND GEORGIA
uneral Cars and Funeral i
Equipment *
S GOOD AS THE BEST
nd Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
Of lice Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
COtJRTESfY
AND
SERVCE
? COLUMBIA, S. Ml