Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 2 I "THE OLI) GRAY;; ! -amu ;; :ETIIK NEW .RIDER" | By ! ! KEV. E. I'llll i II1 I'M,Is Bishop Dipper \ml Wife Honored 1 h\ ami AiVs. T. J. Miles of Co lUiiihin. made' the impression of . their lives iti the i < eept no. p ii<le.rv o<l ICish'op and Mrs. .1. S. Klippot at their .paint ial Juno ' on Pine St.* I;?st Tue .lay ove'-u ;v. .The aft'aii was the In-! ujtril m ei.tiTtnin _ .j me lit. ami -hows tliat I??-. \Ui?>-r> eevtainlv I*'" ! > 111; ain ea -t with this ajfe in whiii live. I"i - enter tainineii* *.nl not m ly yyn'ess np preeiat jolt t > ear p;reat lender, hut. proved that thv: promoters wer< far sichteil", 'ami to U ndvnr.tnnn | ?'? ?l * tH'lU'l ' I IM'' \ "Mil* M? milk. :iii ?'vi'i hist 11 k 11 a 11 u " l.ir -l! "in cl\~ t'a in tin' k'i i*iit A. M. I v. ?'l\in,vli ; Tin' statr war.toii ht; ' i/ppm tunilv t*? tfiw :i . (i*'iiii?:!<t rat in:; t*> it . mati'lilfss **lii*'i i in. a nil. u *' at iti. to ihr li'ini i' of..the I'al motto ? *>!.lYivma- ;.oi'3- maJ.iia; . r possiliK' for us to o -o. t'ais \v*mv patkod all. *)voi "I'lir- Si., an stivots joi'imj*. ( hat lo o;ariit p*> pit' to tins l?'a f. I t ly til - vria atwllK'h \\ t' I f ,* ' ll'.poSfll tlf I Vi IV ll nomination i * i *.I -rir ilii upon our raoial- iri pup. -.Tlio vcij, lu'.<! spirit was mamf'*'st Si. l.oryhoiiv siioxvotl !'tt'?o.l'\v'iH' toward li rth it, Mini ii was an ' '? I.!* *'* that th< occasion uiffi r s a; ' > an r.r it to show '. hat it tia!,;. < ,:n* alt t'hfist ianu \ mako a ha- "r'otlf^v hood of i',s snl'ji * :av.ii'.- oia,* _ rtraitiu.ii y !i\ a * ;t * at. .1' Mi it's, has s.*-w t; -< itt .?>??. Vrri'tttM a' . t i ha - > ' *" '! l?! ~ . him t ho - Utuui?:Lv tic-tupULilch rill" jilv i:,. : K??vpii?M t:ai'st ' -^15, ikiI'A; ' s/'riipp.r, ;:, ; t I'msi . !' arV Mis .1 .1 S;a'"s . t? . i . \hVa;,. l..'si:Vp.s *i r . t;o. Uvv Miss i; \ \::.i ; . a-m .1. Ja. . : ' V; i a'K. . K, \. : . .. . -Ui'V. I" \> 1 Ih-.f.T1*..; > I', - . ,1 . !!, . .1, v. iVc".' i: ' \ .'u v' : . r.. . ' . ? K? % A !' ' ' ,1 V.V.K- ' j., ' .* ,4V..: w'. '. ..." . . X * ? iv." V" V," ' ; -v. . : r? N : ' .. :A vr. -vv ' . . \ . V . . . . " . N , 'A : ' V ' v : ^.A.. iv,'- ; -'a . X-:<z '. a '..A v.\ y,\ \ . , ; V- ' ' ' Y.. v . ' li-.-.c" v M. V N. 'i !'? ..1 \\ . v.. ..... w, .. . \\ v *" ' * ' iv;i* I'.vv. . I. or.5. V..;-. .iviV. '. ' V * ' ' - ' \V ? . sou-' Vi ' ' \ ;v ? V. \ pi-.' .. 'Vi'.V.i \.' K ; ?. j. ', \ . . . - . . i. ... \1' i . s,vv V .. .... - ' liuiv, J- ;i.u: <'i i>-\ c >.* .*>. P* A S. ; a .. V , ;- J \ turo.'a- i , S n\n?lo av*o:'?.*. *;?:? a - !' p. .a: .1 a- .- < : ... a- a* a u very X}*o t'l'.aptt r ?>:' a ''A' : i ( lirivima> SoaU NVw : ha' : :: a'" . ? ..a >:!lll!|'s i,i> !'< i. a* ' i'Vitv \ I ..: A : < ? a pmvhaso a '.ar *>..*4v'.y -?Vr- J-- ;i , Vomiuc : A :?pro' son'at ; \ t ? ' :a>. iiios-o.1 .> : *.>:?.*. a? f t.-.i. nomiratti'tia! v. . < -a: I V- ln<t Mo* .ia\ ? v ! -t..*4 ifcwts. Ilr saul ' "ci os very one white ,5' n ov" , y> t1 consumption. I'i'v vr?e' of i":v Wfls soul stamps f.:rr:sh<< '.no to prevent the spi\ a.i 'of t V.;s <i;< oase nmonir our raeiai ?:r . o. -r pro vie hospitals for porse: < a: foiled tyith ; h\> saute. K'veri... Ne pro preaoh,'r. should urpvj ^rofn lr> pulpit the necessity of ;-is oonprepntion purohasirp I'hristinas seal stamps. We are unworthy leader-i if we fail to proa eh the pospo! of focxl health fo our people as well as the srospel of soul salvation. Another Reception Tuesday evening, December 2, tiie Free and Accepted Masons of Columbia will entertain Bishop J S. Flipper, at the Masonic Temple on Washington St. and Masons from all over the state will attend the same. Our bishop is not only an- outstanding churchman but mason lis well, and. members of the era ft irrespective of denomination are-gh??- to diave- thit^dngh degree mason in our state. Its the firsl [ time in our church history. St Duke :?? -Our church on Wilson St. is in .feed a live wire in. the.-city ol \ nuftcMon. All we can -do is to >n\ito the public to "conic and we." \\ e ate planning for a great awakening aud 'requesting that ?ur im an hers pray for an out pour,ug of the Holy Spirit. . .."l.et us advance on our knees." 3 : 9 mm * . INt; CllAI'lvl. A.M. 10. C HI KC1? IVnd.eion, S. C.?The first Sun.'.ay in .November was a red lettei "ay wun the members. Sunday e.-eoi at 10. Id, Supt., 11. Tiiomp ,.ii ami his teachers present.. Rev. . oiing revk wed the lesson. At tl :."U| morning service be an. A forceful sermon was dc v ered by tlie pastor and the ..otd's Supper- administered in a I e.\ MKTV'll maimer. At our etli'eient orynnis. -..ud teacher. Mrs. K. 1}. Thomp. n of Oak liivVe sohoo.l invito*! us . u:t w tuiess. th.e dedication o< nooi wtmii was quite it : sUtqiio atVair. . t\.- wile potiorcd with the prosnin-ot .tlie while, otlioinls aiul tin 1 i.steVs. .Mrs. t hristine" Johnson ; t < tit riit,school led a spiritual. . Panics L'iiohipscn yirve On the school for the pastj tt:; t.\ \ ears which" was news to any. .Mrs. Thompson Milline. siis it* nrst teacher. It is now-it o,i..'ii luiirditry with air the hiti paints -yiven by itho'Taun" y. - / . Mr.. Mollis was presentvd In .* >. i'ciMsor, .Mi's. A. U. Auder ?_1 .?Ll_j? I'.'.et The Value O. siah" was en. our airing to tin. to put a value on lunjselt. ; .km.i r.ce. was spell-bound fot " >.>:.*y in:nates. .Supt. O.royy. m -is a tiieitd tk> the Noyro : i< tthe N*yro youth be . .. . . . .. democracy. . li.i'.uian. principal of the !\... tort sch .el. supervises Oak . . a.t,s also been, of materia, a'-' .' ,'lha: community. A : . by teacher* sutty a beau i' AvVi ep.r.te a ft\y visiting A r.e.it. co'.'.oction t>f $5 . ntt;i-.:t?d tor the school's 11 B.' Thompson- worked - tins school to its t -'nr. v.r.ir and t h*.- patrons io. k to Pendleton o:} .t: v.-i .y at Ktr.jr. Chapel . ;; 'U i.:: tit-. "American Women K-t-h-.Tt.in Men". Both . .ti.i >1 Jo.00 for confer ..... i o trustees of the On paster's saisr\ '\V.-t -t^uts atui Krttiopians' e ..- to v r.;oy a ha no hot in r. Wvdnosday ifcy h: '..rV.C. ''' > \ i? ' * ? z \ . ..i v:roves teacher o: r.itr. s.h'ool spm; the week :vo:* mother. Mrs. Corn Mr hvd Mrs. .Too Morse' spent > V' r.:.- mother, will leave i .1 sr.:: luosuay. -..UJ-.r.son. Mrs. Rh G. 1 . so a::.: Mrs. G. K. Reui motor* . ; A-*:< rso:: last Thursday tc '.ho colored fair. GAKKNllY N|;\YS A:v. those who visited the ..r..i .oaferiuee held at \ wook w cvo: Air. and * Mr. Ulld Al:>. J. V'.. GatTn-.y. Mr. and Mrs 1 Jo:V?-ri<< aiui family: Mrs. dav.Ns n. Miss Rachel Harri* and Miss Margaret J. Wilkins. Mr. Wiwiolor. of Atlanta, Ga., a 1 r? "?-r.:a*.:vo of the North Caror.f Mutual Insurance company Mr. G. \\ Retdon. supi'rintenin: . Spar:.ip.hur>r distrcit were at tirar.nrd Hi?hm?uonh Mr. ar.d Mrs. Otis (.ribbs* spent '.?'t i vitui with their mot hot Mrs 1 la:tic Oibbs. Mrs Kate liraham was valid ' c~h .ra.to several days ayto beau-c t" the illness of her mot hot ' '.r< S.'.s;- Campbell formerly of h.T-cy*. Mrs. llraham returned ^ tarda >' ahd, r? ports t bat her r > much better. Mi < "an nee Katohford has -re r.red ft on*. New York City where -per.: th. summer. * V .1"-. i atv.phel! left Sunday 5 n.vut? for Oran?.b;:r? to resume 'er w vn at I'latltr. ooHege. \-"ert. a- education week was b-cv\ . ih lirar.ard Hi last week., i n- ?":\ra Cook* of I.imstone eolt w.ot'ld trawler and lecturer do-.wed a \e-ty helpful address on a -day -a? tr.r p. The theme of -e-saire was "Service." tilil I N Mill. MATT. CHlRCn l"r.e Orecr. Hill Baptist Sunday ... .... ' .. t".xA .# % V * ".'J by tho Sup:. at 10:30 a.m. Tj ; vi'irular opening- routine- war arj'iod out. The lesson was well Prayer, meet inc. was Jed |y Bro. " ntcomery. At 11 o'clock the pastor took charge. Text, taken ~n Arts 17:27. subject Trie Gosnel Hero. Tho junior choir served. At night service prayer meeting was led by T. Young and ^'thers. The pastor took his tart from 14th Paalnis, 1st flrw, subject "What Have You Got". ? ; Tt THE PIEDMONT DISTRICT FEDERATION MEETING Greenville, S. C.?The Piedmont District Federation meeting will be entertained by 'the club ladies of Union, 43. C., Saturday, November 21. Please attend and make it a success. Mrs. Carrie M. Thompson, Pres. Mrs. Minnie .1. Griffin, Sec't._ -. THE OVER THE TOP FEDERATION CLUB The Over The Top Federation club of Greenville, S. C., met on Thursday, November 12 at 6:30 o'clock at the home V>f Mrs. Willie Lee Chiles, John St. The devotional service was conducted by the President, Mrs. A D. 43taggs. The minutes of the last meeting was read by the secretary. The house "was now in order for business. Unfinished anu new business was discussed. Miss L. R. Tillman was elected a delegate to The 'District Feder-- ation meeting, which will meet on November 21> in Union, S. C. After the regular routine of business was transacted and plans made foi the winter, the Toll was called, ?.ach rticmber responded with a Bible verse. Mrs. Sophia Dyson of Chicago, 111., was presented to *he club, and in rturn she made very timely remarks. Mrs. A. D. Staggs, president. vlAKLBORO COUNTY TRAIN IN ti AND BENNETTS VILLI. high school news .?lr. Charley,|>. Wright, Principa. The Carnival that was given b\' he Prinuiry department on Nov tl, 13 and 16 was quite a success m apite of the sudden change ii. a eat her which made it Very cold ? The program each night wa: _ . y good, special mention need tt be given of our "Kitchen Orches.ra" They-furnished music for us wo trighttf. .vere very good. The primary teachers are out to .vin-the banner. The Elementary and High schoo departments better wake up, and .rot bu.-y, because the Primary department is "A Live Wire." The teachers of this department are working 100 percent to rniv the amount which Mr. Wright ha< asked them to raise. Little Miss Mildred McCall o: the fourth grade won the prize tnat was oK?erod to the one holding .he lucky number. Seemingly the work of the sec ond month is being done witn .seriousness than the first mouth The classes are getting verj crow ed since those that have beegathering crops are ehterin.>chool. The Glee club are to make their initial appearance on November 25. at the Chanel exercises with a Pro-Thnaksppiving program. We aVe looking forward to a great programmes they are being trained by Misses Middleton, Darden. Bomar anrf Gordon. The tirst meeting of the Marlboro county teachers' association was held at the Bennettsvill high school, Friday, November 13, ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. \Y. B. Bouler, Pastor Sunday school qrened at 10:00 a. m. with Mr. Willie B. Cheeks. Jr. in charge. The Supt. being absent. The school was interestingly reviewed oy TTv? pastor! XT " 11:30 after preliminaries, our pastor selected his text from Acts 12:11. Theme: "Peter's Deliver-. Twice From Prison." Sunday nigh' he selected his text from St. Johr 1:14. Theme: "The Divinity, Humanity and Office of Christ." = We couldn't but say our hearts burned within" while the man o? God delivered the message. We are plea# ed to have him for another year and have already began work. We have devidod the members of thechurch into two parts?The Re i I and Blue Army. With Mrs. Mary Bouler and Mrs. H. M. Young Captains. Our class and praye*meetings are still improving with Mr. A. B. Harris and Mr. Robert Delaney in charge. Among the visitors Sunday right were: Rev James Rhoden, wife-and little daughter. Visitors are always wel s come. Miss Nora Harris, teacher in the St. Matthew High school made a pop call home Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Harris. ? - IN M F.MORI AM Sacred to the memory of oui f n?U o ? Uov T hnmoc IT HrrtUTi who departed this life Novembei IS. 1924. Thou hast prone our precious loved one, .* Never more canst thou return;. . . Thou doth sleep a peaceful slum- ? ber, n. Till the tesurrect-ion morn. Daughters: Mrs. Sallie E. Mil]er, 64 Church St-. Inwood, L. I.; Mr. M. A- Johnson, C?meron. S. C. IE PALM OTTO LEADER SUNDAY SCHOOL GOE? TO CINCINNATI, OHIO Thirty-Second Annual Session of the Summer School of Methods Awarded to Queen City of Buck Lye State Rev. Marbhall Moore, D.D., and the Southern?Baptist?Chxrrch, Entertaining Pastor and Congregation^ Cincinnati, Ohio ? (Special)? This, the queen city of the buck eye state, has captured the thirtysecond annual session of the Sunday School Congress. The news was hnnded out here this past wqeTt by the Rev. Marshall Moore, ' A. M-, D. D., pastor of Southern Baptist church, located at 701 Richmond Street. Dr. Moore was ..'isplaying a letter that he had re- * ccivvd from Henry Allen?Boyd, " secretary of the Congress, ~ who stated that the boai'd at Nashville, ' ienn,, accepted the invitatio.. 1 from Cincinnati and awarded the ^ meeting to this city. The. dates 1 as stated in the letter, will be ' from Wednesday, June 9th to Mo.z t Jay, June 14th. 1 T"\ ww ur. aioore gives out the furthei v iact that the coining of the meetng to this city was unanimously v endorsed by the Baptist Ministers t onference, by his honor, the May- i >r anv., by many of the civic as g well as Sraternal organizations. He tates further that the Chamber ol c Commerce was delighted to joii. r arm in bringing this School ol Methods to Ohio. ^ There will be. here according tc well informed Baptist leaders, ap proximately three thousands reigious workers from the forty .-ght states m+fche Cnion, due to j .he fact~that the Congress brings .ogether leaders, students, minis rs, missionary workers, B. Y. P. C. forces, Bo~y Cadet sponsors, or- 1 arized' class representatives and J officials of the National Baptist ' Concention of America. < It will be the second time that 1 Cincinnati has.been host to this meeting, and Dr. Moore state-: i .hat history is - repeating itself i (Mans are being worked out, a gen?ral committee formed,- and a line i ip being perfected by the repreentatives of the various denomi- ] \ations, because of the fact that j ^incir.nati is to be host to the larg- | . si cienominauor.ai gathering of young people in the United "States? Secretary Boyd is expected to isit Cincinnati as soon as he re .:rr.s to his office from .a trip to Illinois, Missouri. and Arkansas 'le will be presented to the minis-' ters of the city in their regular onference at an earlv date GREENVILLE COUNTY \ TEACHERS ASSOCIATION . i Greenville, S. C.?^-Last Friday 1 and Saturday, November 13-14 ap- 1 proximately 300 Greenville Coun ty Negro teachers gathered at the ( Phillis Wheatley Center in one of ' the most successful institutes ever 1 held in the state, authorities say. The Institute was sponsored by the Greenville County Department of Education and was under the ; direction of Mrs. Bessie Arnette ) Goldsmith, the Jeanes Supervisor ' of the Negro schools, who presid- ' ed throughout the session. < Friday was featured by Read mg demonstrations ahcT disfass~ ^ ion of material and technique of Primary Reading by Miss Louise ' Shakleford and Mr. J. H. Anderson, both of Parker district. 1 During the assembly hour, Supt. ' J. F. What ley. Supt., L. P. Tlollis and Dr. Ralph Lyons of Furnian were the mainspeakers. Friday afternoon wag given to Hon. J. B. Felton, who discussed "Grouping Classes". .Power W. ' Bethea of the county office discuss- J ed "Records". Saturday morning was featured 1 by a Primary Reading DeVnonstra- ' tion by Miss Glady^^Witherspoon of Union school. Following: her, * Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead, principal j of Taylor's school discussed Elementary Reading Technique. It ? was indeed a masterpiece. During the assembly hour Mrs. Alice Webb Anderson spoke and ^ Supervisor Geo. B. Brown. Saturday aftern-oon Mrs. M. M: s Simkins delivered the main ad- ^ dress on the subject "Health". Following her, Seymour Carroll, field agent fo rthe American Hu- j mane society; Principal. J. T. AY. Mims and Principal R. P. Cunning f ham made short talks. ^ Principal J. E. Beck, ^president . OI the Countv A ? *: - - _ _ OOOVA loiiun spoke in glowing: praise of the Jeanes teacher, Mfs. Goldsmith for the success of the Institute. ^ Teachers from five counties at- : t^jided the Institute. T Subscribe For j 1 The Leader \ NEWS IN AND AROUND NEW YORK By Julia Braxton Clark New York, N. Y.?*The writer visited Benedict college club meet ing Thursday evening held at 228 Lenox Avenue. Plans were completed for^their annual program to be held at Union "Baptist church, 145th street near Eighth Avenue Sunday afternoon, November 2y, ut 4 o'clock. ? Rev. Horatio Hill addressee the club. A number of visitors und members were present. The officers are: D. N. Walsh, presiJent; Mrs. V. Gripper, vice-presi- | lent; H. Chappelie, secretary, Mrs. F. Clarkson, corresponding secretary; C. Robinson, treasurer; j. Lloyd, chaplain; D. Adamson, ;ditor. State College Club . The November meeting of the State College club was held a^ he home of Mrs. Bertha Brown, 1 Bradhurst Avenue. Nathaniel vline, president, presided. Mr. \line made mention of the work he club had been dojng for the library at State A. & M. college Jrdngeburg, S. C. Reports of various committee^ vere maue, including an intevestng report from their treasurer, Jr. R. S. Wikinson, Jr. Speeia. quests to this meeting was Dean vsa H. Gordon a former teache ?f "State"." Mr. Gordon made renarks concerning the memberhip of the club in the association or the studying of Negro Life and listory, Washington, D. C. Dean) Jordon advised the club to subscribe to the Journal of Negro Jistory. Penn School Club Miss Kosa B. Cooley, principal if Penn Normal and Industrial and \gricultural school, St. Helena Island, S. C., deliveted an hddress to .he Penn School Club of New York it the Urban League Building, 20* West 136th street, Sunday after loon. This being the annual visit to the club by the principal, the program is given over to her?to review the activities of the school. Miss Coojey spoke on the progress made by the school and the people that were being helped by it's far reaching influence. Th$.~ school will celebrate in April their seventy fifth anniver-j sary. It will be a grand jubilee where all people of tee island will participate, including the churches carious organization and many cisitors from all parts of the couii :ry. The N..Y. representative of The Palmetto Leader, Mrs. Julia Braxton Clark responded to the address jiven by Mrs. Cooley. The Presdent, Mr. M. V. Washington urged he club and all South Carolinians ind friends present to subscribe to the Palmetto Leader for the wonierful work it is doing for th?? ac? as well as the state in its far caching program. Locals -I"-? Rev Horatio S. Hill is att smil-s oeing the father of a bouncing 3abv boy. Born November 11, at Knickerbocker Hospital, New York ?ity, weighing eight pounds three junces. Mrs;. Hill and Horatio Seymour Hill, Jr., are doing nicetyr ~ All Now Yorkers were sorry to near of the death of Mrs. Eugenia V. Daniels. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Dr. Daniels and "amily. ? ^ m- mm EDGEFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hansel \Vald0 and Mr. and Mrs. George Waldo are nome after spending the summer n Columbiavllle, N. Y. | Mrs. Matilda I.ovette of Jamaica S'ew York is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll. Mrs. Mary Ella Simkins o fAik>n. 8. C., was the wek-end guest >f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bias Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cheatham innounces the birth of a girl, Rob>ie Deloris, November 12, 1936. i Mrs. Ellie Erwin hag returned rom Washington. D. C., after! pending several months with h.r' on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Irs. Jack Blalook. Rev. Dawkins th? r??wi?. - ? ?j.>ointed pastor of Trinity A. M ?. church preached a soul storing sermon Sunday morning. The ommunity welcome him and wish or him much success. He was the linner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heny Oiiphant and the supper guest f Mr. and Mrs. George Olipha'r.t Mr. Otis Cheatham of Edgefield lied November 9, 1930. aft<r ar. Uness of thirteen day? in Atlanic City, N. J., where he has reided for the past twelve years. He s survived by his mother, Mrs. linmi Cheatham, one sister, Mrs. )orrie J. Gaston and six brothers several nephews and nieces. We extend our deepest sympathy trt the bereaved family. Mr. Henry McKie left Sunday for Washington, D. C. Rev. F. A. Weaver has returned from Deland, Fla., after spending a few days with his son and, daughter-in-law,_ Re v. and Mrs. ' A. Weaver. Mrs. Lugenia Perry has taken up her school work at Jamason Grove, t . Mesdames Martha Vance, Rosa Parker and Maggie Cooper' wisl. to extend their thanks to Mrs. Viola Rutherford for the hospitality shown them while attending .he annual conference. Mr. James O. Thompson is one of our leading barbers having a large white patronage, while Mr. Lukie Cook and son are enjoying an appreciative patronage from .he colored people. The services at Macedonia wert well attended Sunday. Those pres ent enjoyed the discourse given by a representative sent by the pastor as he was absent from these services. Mr. Eugene Waldo is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Carroll is improving. The second grade of Edgefield Acadeniy rendered a very interest.ng program to the student-body ast week, this rendition reflected much credit to the teacher, Miss I N. J. Gary., r- r .The Armistice Day program ren: dered by the 10th and 11th grades reflected much credit to the participants.. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Anderson entertained about thirty-five of theii friends at a Buffet supper Wednesday evening, "November 11. Thi guests consisted of members of the faculties -of Edgefield Academy, Johnston, Schotield, Thcnton, Bou Knight and Bland Baptist. Every one expressed themselves as having spent a very enjoyable evening. Rev. L^ws and Mr. l'inckney A*ere .the*~3mner. guests Sunday ol . Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee. C FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE NEWS By Ralph W. ;E. Lee The Friendship glee club repre-. sented the schobl in a program at Harmon ' Presbyterian church which closed the week set aside for National Negro Achievement week founded by the Si Phi Fraternity. We were favored with a lecture on Armistice* Day by Dean Garlington, during chapel services. He declared that the best way to prevent war, was "to talk peace and to pi ay to God for the same". | There are a few fich*students . it. . ?4- 1 .. . aiuumi ill'U', M|U'tJ LIIC Colli nUlll that was Rivei\ Friday night in the chapel, by the third Hi ela.ss. Kspecfal]y we're the young ladies glad for the leap year social cost them quite a bit of money. The atTair was sponsored by the first Hi class. j ' 1 SET YOUR OWN EASY TERMS ^He^ace ^ old.^ i^ry | pay as you ride. AS LOW AS Per Week COLUMBIA VULCANIZING WORKS, INC. 1109 HAMPTON ST. COLl'MBIA. S. C. Opaai All Night?24 hoqr Servies < Save your nicklea ai>d dime* ?m4 come up to a*e us sometime While io Columbia visit tbo . Lenox Beer Parlor Cor. GERVAIS & HARDEN STS. Lt'NCHES AT ALL TIMES 0 - HARRY MURRAY. Prop. | 1H0LLEYA FUNERAL 2469 Senate St., (Cor. House and AMBULANCE Ol R PHONE NEVER SLEEPSThe Holley Fuwrtl Homes at G " ytaPHONE OlR MOTTO: "PROMPT ANT A 8erriee k Keeping V 17 YKARS OF KFF1C Saturday, November 21, 1936 BROWN GRADED SCHOOL -Prof. G. W. Ransom, Principal (Miss) Thelma White, Reporter During the Williamsburg County Fair that was held in Kingstree November 9-14, Brown graded school played an outstanding part. The teachers and students "worked faithfully trying to ^fhiake a good showing and were yery sucjjQS&ful. Our school won first priie in the' cotton dress parade. This dress was worn by Sula Nesmith, a member of the 10th grade. Many schools from the county were represented. Brown graded school also won second prize in school booth. The"?committee, Mrs. Me Clary, Mr. McCottry and Miss McCutcheon should be commended for the splendid effort put forth in making our booth one of the best. On Friday all of the students ~ accompanied by the teachers attended the fair. They enioverl ih> day. Mr. V. M. Nesmith, family and Prof. G. \V. Ransom were the dinner guests of Mr,: and Mrs. Alex W. Press ley, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. McClary and little Jimmie' her daughter spent the week-end. in Lake City with husband and daddy, Rev. C. McClary. Mr. Rufus Davis who is: now in Columbia spent Saturday wit.i Miss R. F. McCutcheon. Rev. Chappelle MeClaiy will preach for Mrs. C. F. Speights on Sunday evening at Friendship M. E. church. We are expecting a large crowd. On Monday night, , the barbecuo given by Mr. McCottry was "quite a succduLujso tne cake and chicken saleHyiven by Miss Bowman. On Frdiuy. night, November?? .a program will he given hy Mr.?-7? E. D. Nesiuith for. the benefit of his club. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER JOIN N OAV ! Personality Club Get a monthly letter on "He t0 Improxe Your i.:fe Sithati >tv-. Send Si for > early mrrohers'rp, to cover 12 letters?an answer to your questions once a month. PERSONALITY STUDIO 139 W. 12">th St., Now York. N. Y. SOITMKRN UAl'l .W \V SVSTTM Arrival; aial 1 ' i> ?r- Ur> ' !'.i>M'Iihh Trains ..p.-ra:. .<! I tl.y'S. .'.i s it J la: way Sy.-w-'t. a: !!. l'i.. a > -n <*.- ' lumliia , S i*., ut,e 2 .. U<36. Traiii l-taws No. Cohnnt'ia l"'r 24 5:00 A M'.? *1 , U Vv-H H. < "ha t\. :: ' 9 5:20 A. M ~ ::i wi -' t Asi.e :.<>x villi-. 12 '6.40 A M St M.iI'.IIH S/ Orangebuif. Outrle. toll. 10 "6 OoA. ,\1 \. . tJrvi 1. AiiiUtr.-i-i;, Greenville, ? - " Atlui.t:), 31 S>:i0A M A;.-usla Aiken, Allan a. . . . ' 1*.'. o ay" A M.? U.afkvi..,. Harnweil, IIS 17:20 A M - ?r K it 11..1. She.I'V." - 1-- 1'. M Sj*ai.unr, Ash." lni!..u. ( til*, St. Lou.s. ?? *' 'liii'tiK". ? . -8 -*732 I'.Ta.y-St. AT.it thews, or.ingvbuig. Charles32 5 w i: ,\l. -? i.. .-t.T ' u.jv-k Hiil. i "n.w t?*. ' Grechs ' Washington, t? H.i t .in 'i t', rhbaii.-l_ ' I'll" ? Now Y tk City. " 1' * " I' M N . v. 1 vyy i", r ecua 1. Amli; sviii, At :u.ta . -3 I' M s. \ .ii;i.;th. JaoksonV 1 i 1 c. ' ' Train Arrives "? No. I'o.inr.lna 8 |.-; ;1 ? I 24 4 .r,0 A. M. .1... : --a vani .. h IS (' -0 AM - \ ^ ;?iVnili-rson, ,?J t|i?? i,:.r. >tl.' , X v \v- ? 31 8 M nI-u 'v .-k Washing- 1 ii: i: r m s-h. V> n . k lini, ' ' ; 1 1 " ' I - " > r. M.?i'h..ir.ostbii. Orangeburg St Matthews. 38 4 10 V M Or. t. .. St L. ui?. I i" i; i i t i t ?. 111 < !:s ; Siurtail- 1 buiu iAi r.::!;:). 32 4 t:> r M' A Aiken, A IS.*t- *' 10 ? ("' I' M A-'hTW r- spartan* l utV. Osver.v il.e At; i ;:> r m < < c- - x * 23 0 40 1' M *? K k Hi 1. - . A ; :. . 16 9 1\ M?.< A- Uwn, \ * . d. New* 23 4 . r V -S v.-.Is. Barnwell; , is.avkv:.!e *y T. k* ' :? ,? : T, W..< ,? i ? r ? at 4. Mas a St. Te'o **20 Tc'.e, S023 ND S ONT | HOME Senate St*.) Columbia. S. C. . I ; SERVICE I > -For Direct Connection with adsdrn and Kastover, S. G; 7998 I COURTEOUS SERVICE." V'itf* Ererr Purne. TENT SERVICE.