The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4

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-. nvT? ": -y- f Pag? 4 3l|p ^laluirltu Sjpaftrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY itM Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered st the Post Office at Col nnKi?, S. .C., as second else matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS ? One Year Six Honths ? l-? Three Months ' Single Copy .01 FOREIGN ADVERTISING _ " AGENCY /V. B. ZIFF CO.,- Dearborn Si Chicago, 11L Off leal AdxersiU ments at the rate allowed b; law. ? .? The Leader wall publish brief an rational letters on subjects o general interest when they ar at r nrm n A n i P d bv the names an addres, of the ' authors an are not of a dematory natur* Anonymous communication wi! not be noticed. Rejected manu scripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex press .Money Orders should b made payable to the ordCT o The Palmetto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON __ Publishe N. L FREDERICK E<fito E. PHILIP ELLIS .. Field Agen Communication intended for. th current issue must be very brii and should reach the edltoria deek not later than Tuesday o eich week. City news, local personal and social news b Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 452 Saturday, November 7, 19.3< The Democratic Sentiment ws too much for former Congresi man DePriest to prevail over Cor gressman Mitchell who-, had oi trouoie in oeing reelected. -?: o The Supreme Court of Missi nippi has just, ijecided that th white man convicted of the a trocious murder of a colored ma and his wife and sentenced to 1 electrocuted shall die". Seldom a white man sentenced to deat for the killing of ?a Negro. I South Carolina such is in the m , tore of a joke. jr. . ??o The Literury Digest Poll whit showed a vote in favor of Gove: nor Landon has rilej Senator Mi Keller of Tennessee. He threater dn investigation by Congress < rather the Senate. But what he the Senate to do with that: TP Digest spent its own money in it effort to ascertain the feeling c the voters as to the president-: The Digest was wrong this tlm for the first. In 1932, its po showed that the votets preferrt President Roosevelt, and he Wi elected. That was OK to the Sei ator. "THE ODDEST ALUMNUS' The Reverend A. G. Townsen of Sumt"r, ?VC., 83 years old, an a. graduate of the University t South Carolina?then S. C. co - lege?class -of- 1876j will'lnot "^1 presnted a cane on "Home Comin Day" Saturday. Reason?he is Colored man, though as?uprigl as any citizen the state or gra nate Of the University The Re\ - *1 erend Townsend has not only bee ?r^an outstanding character in th S. C. Methodist Episcopal churcl ?1 but for years was; a" Professor i Claflin university, Orangeburg, f C. The Aluunni Association' of th University had planned to pn sent a cane to the oldest livin Alumnus o-n "Home Coming Day, the time when there would be foot ball game between N. C. un: Versity and the University c South Carolina. In an effort t find the oldest living Alumnus, th Alumi's secretary had made Jil gent search ahd it was establishe as a fact that the Reverend Towr send had that distinction. In hi correnponde^ice Rev. Townsen said nothing about his being Colored man, why should he The inquiry was, who wa^ thd old est living Alumnus. If he was, i mattered not whether he was Col ored, white, or what have hou. Br u. when it WUM flftally oscbvere that the Reverend was Colorec the Alumni withdrew its gift, th Bs Secretary giving as a reason tha since Rev. Townsend graduate coring neconstrucuon times wnei white *nd Colored students at tended the Universatjf[?hisi "alum nus" was no> good, everything don< t that time having be?n reputiat ed. The Secretary ought knov better than that. The Reverend'i diploma and degree having bee warrded according to law is as ' good as any ever awarded by the J University and no power or agency I can make it otherwise. But what' an opportunity to show that college training lifts one up way above the narrow and prejudice was 1 muffed. | MOUNTAIN CITY | I ECHOES I | By 'TA.P JIM" | 5 ' b t 5 A big day in Zioti, we had at Laurel Creek chui.cn, Sunday, .November S. Though the morning was damp and chilly, yet as *?.>ual our . Sunday school crowd? eighty odd were out on time, in iact it was not necessary to men .loll weather condition, uur crowu nave long since cat the "weather - out ot the program. When the ? calendar says i is Sunday, tnat s I . npugh It is ready inspiring to -me mat appreciates sewing a gioup j mat has let tile spirit ol attending Sunday school get suen . ? iiota7~uhtii ail excuses are ol ik | avail, 'and. that group, as reguia. as the Sundays come, moving tow ard tile temple <ji Ciod. 1 nen a.iother splendid tnihg about hav .ng a last going Sunday schooi working hand m nand with the pa wr, so many things can be pu. jvei that otherwise would neve. 1 get started, lake the rural won, it almost every instance the pas .or only.* couches tile; people once ~ a illpnui. Just a lew cnurche., i acre and there -an.i mostly ttiei r ?that can suppe.it two Sunday f monthly. Where there-is. no Sun ray school to keep, lire pusliei. f rp the interest is sure to lag. W j nave at Laurel Creek a clea. i.' demonstration of the lielp tik ochool can be to the pastor, 'io illustrate, let me give a worth., .act. Alter serving tnrough tin. Sunday in October tile pastor wen. 'aonie, cheeked and compared iig ure.s; of salary paid-up to an., mrough October, l'Jdo with wha. .iad Octn paid-up to and throug.i October, l'JdG. Alter a cheek and is double cheek, he found -that the s. church was- $00.Off -behind las-r year. At Sunday school on third ounday the. attention of this lact to ...... i ... .u . ... i i ... ? un laiuu IU me Illlieiy una IlU'llloci's and friends present. Five young ladies were .selected as captains. The chinch membership as gned to them. They went t > ..ork. So.alter only tiiree wees. * .hey were ready to report. $1(J.UJ was the goal. Unly .one club felt l" as low as $10.bU. The pastor at u 12 o'clock delivered a great me.-if '-age. ^ A ntessage that brought . .ery nvuch body shouting there. One has to put out food tor mind V ind soul. If he can do. this he wins-^this was d"iie?so the' pas.or won.?At the close of his Mrd i) year's work, in, appreciation of -ervice j fealn, upright, manly sor cjee rendered?when the clubs tin-. L' .shed reporting and the evening is ervices ended, Instead of the CjhitJ A'e started out for, the day's .totai IS was . ?75.<?1. Amen! Aimn. Among he important church, thing we let he boys know that, the "captain'-' '' was selected w.'thout opposition as d .ay delegate to annual confoi cnct. y .Meet me there next month. K Kvery now. and .then our atten11 cjon is called to some heart breakng condition in the .family life brought about on account of inlidelity on the part' of either husjand or wife. 1'he imnyears it s our plojijSUit,- to trot through you see tluy , puss mighty fust host- da^-:?but. as I was saying, ' the longer I ~Hve the mote ton inced' I am thai of the tnuid hie nowadays, among married oiks, sprouted and grew from the , DreaKing <>1 the marriage Vow < n ' lie part ?'f one or the other. Whin _ the vow :s broken and the lac'. >' ound out then the little hell comes g nto existence under that roof; a and the fires grow hot and holier I until the tragedy. There is hut one recipe for a happy home-life *" -only.out. Ifrum -Colore Solomon [; ante along ..with his wisdom down n hrough the centuries t<? the teait things of Christ, only one has tood the .test. And only one can -tand. That is: hu>: and !. tun o one wife, your lawful wife; wife, be true to one husband, you. u awful husband. Try to do otherwise any time you wish and unier any condition. V<?u a,-e simply playing with death when y m tart it A death from which there a is no ressurection. Strange, but U. rue, each- husband is at nn.- Titrrn ,f aiding on the throne to the home. Mow he may be lazy, no account., j poor provider, ugly as home 0 made sin, wing footed, wide mouth >- d, a gambler, a drunkard and ev(1 erything else that goes into the i_ naking of a worthless being, yet 1 when he drags off .from home and ' pends the day in idleness* and d comes hack after dark to growl a about food he has never brought ? n; f the wife caii feel and know |. he left that morning h<*r kimk ^ pent the 'lay as her king, return<1 home as her king, she is a hap.py creature. He may" be king of1 clubs o?- spinl,- ;, thill' > nil i ir tit," d just so she holds them? and no j >ther lady?she is happy. Other women may hold aces, but she is e perfectly satisfied with her king. So with the husband. The women '.! may be no cook at all, slouchey, r, the poorest housewife on earth, too slow to race with a snail, as ugly as three dark Sundays, carrying a face that would clabber fresh e milk from the cow, having no jdea - why -"brooms and dusters were v ?ver :nvented, ->neither why men , rose to the point where (hey enjoyed a clean bed, made up now ' and then, not a clean shirt or 1 collar, too lazy to even give them to the laundry man, never char ing the kids clothes or washi one's face not even after it catc ts a Qold, she may be all this a forty times more, that man w come pretty cloSe to toughing out, if he is satisfied that she his queen?-regardless to ..the c< "Hilton of the palace?good or b ?its the queen that bring hap; ness or woe. She may be queen hearts or diamonds, if she be unfaithful queen, life to the hi band is just one damn thing afl another. "How careful then oug we,to live"?so says the poet. I shall write some more poli eal echoes starting again in Mi r'J40, or nrobably a little earl as some time our state convents aij called pretty early. From d< till then we shall watch a pray. Watch what becomes of those thousands of Negroes led a few wide mouth-goats 'n she that thought after January, 19 they would be able to sell put gain by dictating the policy since the election hung on th< support. 1 am happy to kno since Mr. Landon had to be bet ! en, that the white people of tl , country decided to lay-aside ps [ affiliation with parties?and do t job completely. ?There is grounds fofr-boasting by Neg preachers for the returns shi that if all the Negroes tl Hoped had died Monday mornii November 2 and by elect on d gone on to?well I have my doul as to hether ycfu would c"ha found any in Heaven, so figure out for yourself where they wi but as I \vas saying, if every b gio man and women in Ameri that voted the Democratic ticl had passed on before the electi Mr. (Roosevelt would have be elected with . a wjioop. Negrc have never wielded in reality t balance of political power in tl country' and never will. For ma i reasons, but chiefly, there is nol ing to h m. Every leader and 1 bunch "Tacks up over his hei quartters' door 'For Sale' as so as the political bids begin to pe< This sign never comes down t til after the election. Many them we expect sell out a doj times from beginning to end. Tl nearly all have a price. They m be the biggest thing in church, business or schools, but 'Bud" i price tag is on. May God tf care of us, during the next f( years. , :j: Kampbellgrams | 8tephen C. Campbell The new movement for mi ttrpics ami discussions centering i round needs and nrnblnmc in j'Sunday School conventions t associations has spread over in I of South Carolina. Only'here i there do you find discuss ons programs content on this or t! Indefiniteness. and vagueness is ceeding and much improvement T-nr>te<(. since 1034. The recept in these meetings have been w< del ful. Shall conventions meet witht at the same time of the assoc tions for one day or a part' o: day? I say NO. You can i have a real convention in an h < f day. You need time for 1 tares; demonstrations and exhi tions. Thi.s reading of letters a lost of time and the$e. pap with no subject assigned is a co plete nothing This making programs by thoughtless, ir sponsible,- blind, deaf and du conimittoou ie nothing. Programs ought be mi by special committees, who kn what to <!o or by boards who hi the nsight into the trend in tra iug. Dear I>jTtamo:?What are trends 0|j-the field? The tret aVe for less preaching by represi tativos and fore information t inspiration. The people are ask: for solutioh of'"problems ..and m hods of doing things at home. 1 cry where I have lectured, tl have asked that I show them h this can be done at home. I h: completed my tour of the wh state and find that a new day Oil. ??.?" October 28, I was at the Sar River convention, Rock Hill. Th fine men let me have all the ti I needed, and donated from treasury. The theme was "Sy toms of a Sick Sunday School". October 29, found me at Bi nettsville with the IVg Pee D Here is more "Big, Men" than b ~ ( ne place 1 have been to. By dii nosis, they have 88 schools, these 88 schools there- was oi t resent tw0 superintendents, th teachers, two young people w several ministers and deaco This gave it the color of a D ""eons and Ministers conventi But by resolution and bitter d missions on the lack of interc they voted to separate from 1 association and make a new st8 They too were nice' and dona1 from the floor and the treasur Helpers were sent to the Na rone, Antioch and Beaver Cr< associations. Patsy being very --from the nrecK. died peacefu and .*? ' Ponty Six" succeeds h (N"ew car. This makes three w< out traveling over the state : the conventions.) November 4, your Dynamo w? to l/owry to the Sandy Riv lower division. These fine rr opened their souls and gave_ evrtry consi."\ ration. We helj each other. They gave me all 1 mission money sent up on the 1 tors and a collection. I left w love for these mcnjvho were generous. Across the. country Ponty 5 and I went to Oceda to see I Jerusalem men in action. Yc ..U" THE PALMETTO LEADER ig- Dynamo was on program to lecng | ture and they gave him one whole :h- hour to cover all topics on pro- 1 nd gram. I saw G. G. Daniel, rising ing rill' like a helping cloud on the denom- we? it inational horizon. The denomina- Mis is tion will do itself credit to keep an Ma >n- eye open to see what Daniels is sch ad doing ivn his section. Every con- and pr- ventiOn ought see the program of will of this Jerusalem convention, It T an was a great hour spent. The dem- I*1s is- onstration and the rally for mis;ei sions were beautiful. sch ;ht From there we went to the Old at Ashley at Dale, 150 miles away. ti- To say that Dr. Weston and Thornay, as opened their big souls for Dyiei nam0 is enough. These giants int with their men gave all they had. ?in r>w The convention was over but the ^ nd president and his board donated all me from the treasury and made d<?p b> me promise to come soon. Thus' ei up to the New Zion I went at ?ea 3", Yemassee and there was received a. hearti ly. They endorsed all plans ? Thus ended my tours for the p eir year. g' iw, - Last year, we conducted Group ^ at- Meetings all over South Carolina. ner ait The men convention left their W0] is* groups with their field workers. ^eihe Many have suggested that we jjUj no have these meetings jointly again. nev ;ro Due to the circumstances and upon dw advice of advisors, I takfe this 1 "j iat method of notifying all field work Ra< ig, ers that the nature of what I am vea ay to do and my relations to all con-. ^ 3ts ventions, the S. S. and B.Y.P.U. pC( i-e Mission department will not- he Sut it abl<| to have joint meeti ngs with .J ;rt Dynamo. Campbell acting as sec- dre Je- retary and you as chairman. It Mis ica seems to me that it would be in- in eel fringing upon the rights of Dr. L. Col on C. Jenkins, secretary of the E. Rei :en and M. convention, and upon the R. >es rights of the other leaders for the he Dynamo Campbell to plan these sch his meetings. I suggest that we con- dai ny sider this later. Col th- ( his Sunday School Clinics fr~c id- ! ni'.r lon CUnics* for schools, unions, Re^ ep ; missionary societies, vacation and ser ,n." recreation schools have been plan- lesi Qf ned for. Oconee, Pickens, Green-1 ( ,en ville, Laurens, Newberry, Lexing- w"h H,,, ton, Saluda, Edgefield, Greenwood Go< ia Abbeville, Union, Chester, Winns-1 ^ 01 ogirp, HampfonpColleton, Btaufort ou, the Sumter, Spartanburg and York. Cotl l'hese will be directed by your j )U1 State S. S. and B.Y.P.U^ conven- rjv Lion. Notices are being mailed to frd all. These will be the greatest hoi gathering of leaders ever attemp- Dei ted by the S. S. and B-Y.P.U. con- j 'a[ ventioru ' jmj 41 When you read these Grams, St. i your Dynamo will be in St. Louis, js ? Mo., preach ng at the* First Bap- An T list church. -My address will be ne\ 4>> 3410 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. nVp No Lamnotlooking aroUmTTora wo a. church. St. Paul at Anderson is sis! the s?yinK all we want is for-our pas- j ind tor f? stay home and pastor us. pt)< ost We still love him and will take Sui ind care of him. of "ri HISTORICAL FACTS * { , I I ion ^ O*. Hart J am on- . |of Question?When was Montana ses . admitted to the Union? I '.nt Answer?November 8, 1889. | *j?( 'a' Question?When was free mail ? delivery started in cities of 5,000 and over? at ? Answer?November 9, 1998. .'c' Question?When was Soybrogk, . 1 ." first English settlement in Con,,s hecticut? M(> Answer?November 10, iGMnr- es, j Question?When was the first / Armistice .Day celebrated? A ncu'or 11 Ifiio Question?When (did Montreal ' , j surrender to Colonial forces? ^ Answer?November 12, 1775. wj't ? Question?When did General W. ^ T. Sherman began his famous "c "March to the Sea?" Answer?November 13, 1864. gj. js Question?When did Mason and to J * Dixon, English surveyors,' estab- ont ^ lished boundary lines for North < and South? . Ev Answer?November 14, 1763. ch? Sv" T.? da> ?iy lake city high school ow fin( we Prof. l. i). Bradley, Principal wo ole 1 is ra: We are now making prcparalc'^ tions to beautify our campus for ver ' this school term. Misses Tillman 1 the Bracey, Har rington an<l Prof. Mc- s0* m- {Ivor \fith the Principal Bradley, ftr attended the Florence County Mr1 pn~ Teachers' Institute on Saturday wit 'CC. inv Quite a few .enjoyed the Silver Tea eiv??n ln> \f?-e o c., .? - * --- ' ??- " n ?< h/ Of the home of Mrs. Fulmore's on n'y Sun *ay evening. Miss M. O. Jon-. '.?f es spent the week-end' at her home in Columbia, S. C. . ea_ Misses Britton and ("lark wen on. the week-end guests of Mrs. Hanlis nah Singletary. They expressed j?*' themselves as spending an en^oy-. . able trip. On Saturday they mo- IT1? ted tored to Camertown and enjoyed y. a very splendid service. After ^ * za- moi vice' a business meeting was ^ ieJ^ called at which time Miss l|y Was asked to speak to the group. I e er. This meeting was in the interest ^a' >rn of the church, and the speaker out f?r lined several helpful projects to ^ ?nt the group that would help put the ^ er work over. The above name ' icn ladies then visited Prof. McClary ^ me and Miss Owens school, where ^ they interviewed the many projet ect?1 ^at have. All were said , ' ith f? be very interesting. Miss Liz- U so zie B. Young, a teacher in Florence County was the week-end guest of Miss J. Harrington at ?nt _r Ihe home of JV1 rs. A, J. Moore. , son BENNETTSVILLE NEWS " "he small ychools began openfor the term 1936-4937 last 'k. Mrs. T. T. Robinson and is L. Johnson,opened at St. rk school. The McCall h: ool and the Clio graded school 1 a'few others?quite a number 1 open Monday Ynorning. 'he Marlboro County Teachers titute openqdv Tuesday mc n, 9:30, at the Lincoln graded ool, Clio, S. C. We 'aesday, 9:30 Level Green school Thursday | 0; at Blenheim graded school, nheim, S. C. Health talks each : by Dr. J. Y. O. Daniels. Mrs. C. Chipley, R. N., Mrs. M. M. ikins. special problems in Rural Farm 1 Home Life, Prof. R.* W. Anson. 'resentation of program for the r, our County. Supervisor,'Miss dah E. Graham. Ve trust every teacher in the nty will live up with Miss B. j Graham, our Colored County >ervisor and assist in every way i can to make this a real banyear. Miss Graham is still king hard to put over a r.uniof new school programs in lding new schools. I notice the v school going up at Macedonia ce. Jr. S. E. Frazier and Miss Me-, i are planning a real schoo' ,r od hard work at Drake, S. C. j liss Jessie P. Summons and Mi. .erkins were quietly marine.'J iday afternoon. Irs. E. G... McCollum and .ehil n, Mrs. P. R. McCollum and is E. McCollum spent Surday Camden, S. C. Mrs, Glen Mclum spent the day with parents. *. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs: P McCollum spent a while on campus of Browning Hume ool, where she entered hoi tsrhter .in school. Miss E. Mclum for this term. )ur service at church was._xiu\v id Sunday morning. Quite a nber of visitors were present. Wright preached a splendid m'on from the Sunday school son. )ur hearts were made to burn ile he uelivered the word o\ i;. ~ Vhen in the City kindly visit chyrch. we are happy to welne our friends. ilrs. Minnie K. Harrington are-d heme for a few' months' stay m N. Y. also Mrs. Syrus is He from ra., with mother, Mrs. Her Harrington.-- - 7"~" dr. K. Moore is making a big irovement on his home' on Kir.g Contractor, E. L. Johnakin almo.-t run do\vn with work." d now everybody is looking for v work around home for Xma's. ilrs_Wdie M. Evans spent The" ek-end in. Sumter, S. C. with ter and (famliy. tev. W. K.'McCoy was at hi^ ;t of duty at St. Bulah church iday. He was the dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Olen Williams. They are planning a big future ?a<> r?.w, rv.? ttu:, v-;-i VIIV. A ViV. L/cu UIIAWI1, ? I 1 1 L I 1 llill* ics in November at his church, t was very sa 1 to . thX members i friends to learn of thf death Rev. Ham. He was in thy last sicn of the Association '{\un* afternoon, at Shiloh church.'A )d man fell in the shadow or ith. drs. Georgianna Huggari died her home in West JBennetts\ ille nday afternoon, during the close our morning service. The body !1 remains in Prril. J. II. W, rrisJFuneral Parlor for relativin the north. diss Lizzie Peterkin opened ool Monday morning, Novem1, in Bingham, S. C. Trust will like it OK in every re-, et. rfrs. Gordon is working hard h the choir at Kvans a Chapel M." E. Z. church to arrange ry thing for the - conference ich convenes November 18, H>M hop Martin will be on the job make this a banner year. Come ; come all. Sunday mooning 10:80 o'clock an's Chapel A. M. E. Zion ifch opened with a lively Sun; school. The Supt. and tea'hat their post of duty. In tie ince report the beginners ela n the banner. \t 11:30 A. M. Rev. J. C. Cox. <tor ascended the .rostrum and lounced for his text -the loth ipter of Exodus and the 3rd se. toy. Cox preached a wonderful mon, which was eh joyed by all The W. H. and Fbi'eign Mi-sionSociety met at the home of s. Isabelle King, West Main St.. :h a very interesting program tRBISON DEFEATS WALKER BAPTISTS 6-0 Friday, November Gth, the Huron Tigers football team met the dker Bapti.-ts eleven on the Ha: on home Afield in a very thrill\ game. The game was, nip 1 tuck throughout the first irter. r^ariy in me seeon<. quarter. ' H'iffp'" ct'-"- pim-trr track wis Smith, catch in j? a 2"> yard ss from Stephens, sprinted fifi rds for a touch down. However. try for the extra point failed. Harbison played defensive ball > remainder of. the jranie, suc sfully protected their 0 point d. (Villis Helton,^ H. P. Re<mion, Hie Rabb, Sammie Stephens, Iton, and__ L'rilckney ftoyd pi a.nop cptionally well for the Timers, lile Robinson was very promion the field for . the lowers in. Th(. final score was, Harbii 6, Walkw baptists 0. CHESTERFIELD NEWS Sunday morninga'cleven o'eloo a splendid congregation was ji I Mt. Tabor M. E.-churc h. It la wig Communion jDiiy, t ho Pasto Rev. J. A. Gary preached a pow erful - sermon. Our hearts'bur within us, while this liian cf. Co pretiehed the word. The I ord Supper was administered an quite a few pat took of the teas Rev. Gary i.< .doing some powei l'ul preaching these'Sundays. Al right, conference is at the turn ? the road, "Will he, or will h not?" The good women ol thi church is very thoughtful in ia\ ing lovely llowers in the ehurc cVery Sunday 'which brings inuc cheer auu lov ness. Mr. doe Join's, Sunday scho? missionary of the Fairfield Pro bytery, was a very distinguishe visitor at Grand View Presbyter ian church" Sunday night, lie mad a won.lei fill talk and his man hearers listened att. ntively.. I I said he was not a preacher, but h certainly preached, lie spoke q the great wot k that is being don by this,church in helping the ut tortunatd boys and g rls, men an "women of tin* communities where in mission wqrk is prevalent. 11 encouraged membership enlarge ment and many interesting thing for betterment. .Mav ho live Ion to foster this good work inwhic ire is so earnestly engag.d. Dr. and Mrs. ^L \V.' Long an Mrs. Annie Kobinson and Uaugl ter of (Jlieranv were woi shipper at this service, lioth' L)r. and Mr Lony; gave v.ery intuesUng .talk .eiLing of scme of the doing's \i the Synod _yvhieh recently met n Itcine", Ga., and urging all lb members to'make a pilgrimage t Colunibia the fourth Sunday lor meeting' which will be held i AIJimi university auditoriun Ftiemls are invited to go also. Sunday afternoon at four o'eluc -.iu liev. Mollis SpenCer prtache at Hursts Tabernacle A. M. E.-i chprch. Theme "Do Thyself N ilarni, We Are All Hero." Thi was a great sernuyi. Mrs lVn'ul Edwards had as lit "guest Sunday,. Mis. Lizzie Gill. Mrs. Lizzie (ii.ll, was called t ^Charlotte, X. "Monday, owin to the death t?f her sister. A few nights (netting was. hel at St. James A.M.Eg Zion churtl Rev. J. JL McMilhn preaching. liev. \Y. W. MeCullough, pastr .n , i narye. . .Mrs. Annie. Edwards, had a her dinner tfUest Sunday M.esdan ds Addie Ka'iU'y and .Fannie Mi Lain. Horn to Mr. ami Mrs. T. ( -Htt-wrr," .Ni.Vunber tth a line >jrii christened N a 11 n it- Elizahetl .Mu.at r and baby d<*ntf line. .Air. .James Rivals was take suddenly ill. and had to be lusl ?l ... , i. ..i ... i. ... v v, v.i. vii. ?> tu i ? ijih i X. ('. lie" is"*sl<maiy: ^nijiioyin; Ac- mi si" In- haw- a speed recovery.Mr_ .Johnnj ? Sanders went t Ch raw On business Saturday a ti rn0011. ' . . .". Mrs. Ucllaf Teal has retiirnc from t hai lotto. X. ( where si spoilt two Weeks viry pleasant! with her dautrhn r ami son-in-lat \Mr, ami Mrs. /.. A. Zanders. Nllcv. K.- W.. Holmes of Morvei X. K., railed at tile parsonage o Monday niorninjr. Mis- Sara Wadsworth is nita better and'-acvoiupanit.d lu-r ni< t! er t-? church Sunday evtliinjr. Isidt The J'almcT.o I.ead'.T a a<>od clean newspaper? Ye Weil phase have your live pel nies, nickel or hutfalo ready whe your iseeivo your paper. Thank - -*? o *m - KIIX.K SPItlNt; Nl-AVS Sunday was a err eat day at 11: itida Hill and many worsh'ppei et nu-d - to have taken advantap of it. " At 10:00 o'clock the Sui ay s ho d wa.< opened and eac one seeiiu-d to b.- very interostc in the .lesson. We weiv very jHu t,. i,...... ; after b.inu' absent -ftrr the?In: prea'ehlnjj: Sunday, but nevorthi less", II. v. .Jones hiv-ujfht plenty i spiritual food to feed upon. 11 sulrh'ct was "Making Kxcu-es He-)\ ally yave sonu* helpful poitU <>ii the sermon which was enjoyt by all. Immediately after the si moti the members of the L. I'. 1 club surprised Mrs. A. C. .Ion< by making her a present of a ben tiful "Jrish Chain" quilt. whit consisted .of three colors, ie white and blue." The quilt wt presented hy th "ectaTal -manatee of tlu club. Mrs. lieuiua Wijrl'al and the I're-ident. Mrs. (J. I Lot I. Mrs. .foms thanked thci very much for the ft. The "Ki?h fry" at Stcoh'd Ha| i t Saturday nieht was quite success. f-ViMn-s auto also 1'no .it Second Iist Sunday tiitfh The "UravtTT fiil"* play \va l>r--filled (h if Wednesday niyi' whi. h was way pood.. We are very ylail to say tha at this writine that .Mr. W. A Green .s improving nici ly afte undcry inp- an operation at th Guluinhiu hospital, n fevr wfFR L EE VY'S FUNERAL HOM1 (Jndert&king' And Kmbalir ??I.CK; AN? v LOWER PRICKS ? AMftlT.ANCK SKRVIC "As Near As Your Nearest f'h 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLCY fhone 927fi I. S. Leevy. V ^^ Saturday, November 14, 1936 * r OgO. Those oil the sick list are: Mrs. Eva I,. Ellison and MY. James k Collier. "We wish for them both d | a speedy recovery. __ Rev. iitiil Mrs. John Williams '.'had as their jrxiost last week-end R< v. Kenmr of Aiken. 11 Mr. James Hammond sjient last d week at home with his parents, s Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Hammond, d Miss Bertha Brooks and Mrs. l- Flossie Mae Hammpnd spent the wy k-eiid at home also Miss Thel- "* ma Watson, d Rev. John Davis has purchased a new ":>7" Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond of Britesburg were seen in town h .Sunday. '> Mrs. Georgia Diiv's "is at home again after spending sometime in >1 New York. .< . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Blackwell, (I Mrs. Pearl Norris arid MisS Annie - Rose Young of Union were' the ^ i Sunday afternoon guests of their y daughter and friend, Miss Grace ? Katherine Blackwell. e Prof;' and Mrs. Adams, Mrs., >1 Ilightower and Misses Thelma Ma- ^ e bry, Giace Blackwell and ChVis I-line Kirby nt^ored to Augusta, ' (jenrgia Saturday and spent a pleasant day. Miss Francis Drawf lias returned..home after spend'ng sometime in New York. ". Mrs. Alice Bask it who has been visiting Her daughter, Mrs.- Btsh sie Barns in Charlotte, N. C., has returned home to the delight of tj her many friends. ! i School Seemingly the work ,of the 3rd 't month is being done with more o seriousness than the previous ones, v' Students*' who have been absent ? gathering crops-are now m, this | a gives us almost our normal enrolln menf. i. A group of people listened eagerly to the proceeds of the eleck tion through our radio in the lid hrary Tuesday night. But the '. greater rejoicing came from the 34 o N.Y.A. students Wednesday mornis ing when they found that Mr. !,'<> st'velt was reelected. r Negro . Educational -week is being observed at ourr school. Many o students look amazed when they g { hear of some of the outstanding * I achievements of the Negro, d 1 The agriculture boys will sponi. sor a popularity contest Friday ft TTHe teachers attended the county teachers meeting in Sajuda on is Friday. . . " i- . Don't nt'ss your Thanksgiving. ; dinner. See some student, buy a number. Take a chance on winnimi ->?Tni'lf. .. Ti.ii - r _ - IUI J UUl UIIIIICT JOT i, 5~0ents. . n I'MON NEWS ' " i0, Mrs.' Precious Pride of Chiy ;111. is visiting her sister Mere. Mrs. J,. Gilliam, Mrs. Pearl o Kennedv <>n North Pinekney St. I- ' Mrs. Precious Pride, was the d.nt or etie-1 Sunday of Mr. and Mis. id K. I/. Morinan on Wood row St.. ie Bishop J, \V. Martin sloppeu a y short while at the parsonage of v. Rev. A. II. Ilatw < .1 while en route to Spartanburg, accompanied b\ u. !vc Presiding; Elder 1>. C. Crosby, j. Prof. S. M. (iossctt, coach of the football team of Sims high school Ij t a I: i r g sick while on the way to * (lrivn\,i!le with the ..t. ant. to plav ' Sterling high. We hope for him .j i sp-ody. recovery. .Mrs. I.illie Sherman has beer *' <iek but is improving at this writi nir. ..r?r ?? n Mr.-. I oaiii Johnson and Kelly S- Cohen wen happily married Saturday. November 7, 1.1)36 at the homo" of Mr. an. Mrs. Noland. We wish them a long and happy life. Rev. W. F. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, ie little son, also Mrs. Bessie Young s were the dinner guests. c<f Mrs ;.e Delia Your.tr and daughter Thurs1 day al'tern on and also enjoyed a I, bdieii us dinner d _ Mr. Rellon?LLvjThrs is woririrrj? id in Columbia; sj>cm11 the week-or. d n at his home on Cohen St. Miss I.i 11 ian Hnrrrdon \tvas the: dinner finest of .Misses' Mntti:*1 end Mamie Leo Rhodps Sunday, November 8, l'.C'.ti. .. .1 .Miss Mamie Lee Rhodes was the ry"irTTTst of Miss Lillian' Jlerndon ^ vSnn ay nipht, N'ovemher 8. 193G. 1 There will be a debate at Zion Hall Friday niubL November 13, 193G. This is the reopening cf '> the Hall. 111 The public i- invited, h . d. ; ts CALL AT M W. W. (ireene & Son n Cur. I'RINCK & KIM: STS. (Joorpelown, S. ('. 'j ?FOR VOl It FANCY? ^ f Groceries and Meats ,s >t Courteous Service Awaits Y.ou. ,t If we please you tell others, If nut 4r.ll lie r " c THANK Yni' S 1 I