Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 14, 1936. -- T JJaluirttu lEiaftrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY i3*l Assembly St.. Columbia. S. ( Entered at the Post Olfice at Columbia, ,S. C., as second cla*> tuultcr by an .v-.i MI v.ou^;ci.i S U BSC K IP HONS . One Year __ .. |2.0i> Six Months ...... 1-44 ihree "Months Single Copy ? -06 t OKL1C.S ADVERTISING a - AtibiM i *\ . L). Lii i* Vr-y<) i/?*U'Uwlli O j j| sji+icitu AttvtjruiU' ai tne rate allowed by I law. | a lie i-eudei: Viii yubli.di Diiei Kile luuunul le.cCia oil auOjUClS ilk H cliei'ui litUi\:l W nea tncy HI v. av.i^kf'V'>'iaU Alio nuiliea Hllu_ dUuluA^ Oi tllC Huwlklll'H Aillo .HI c UOA uj u UeluukOiy tliAtUAC ri.ltoll> UiOua cVUkitk Willi HA10I1 W li llot Uw uuukkU, AkejeCk-eU uiUllu aoiipus win net oe returned. rf ? -1 itfc.uii lAACl^iS wilceKb, niwi.s aim I'uSiAi U( >ncaKa .annoy eiuua itioula o iiiiAUU p.ijuUie iw tile OlatI 0 itle l amaau LiciiUki, AxjLU. ii. AXA.M a'i eA .> i'nulialiL . A. J. * iviaL/i^AtiCiY u i-Aito All. i'lAAlaAA Leeio __ A' leliA A^eli oOllliiiullieaileit ll.okl.uea A OA' U. ouaieut iaoue n.usiA ut veiy bit* una alioaiu , i'eiicii ine euitoua UC.1H UOl liltO! All.til AuVaUHy' o ?4.cu >veeit. VAty news, item pCi'aOliUl il.iti HOCiill new It "u w ouiituuuy nigiit. r laLUjincHS una UUllOllHi I'tlOUO 4OA. | i uu a., e>. . a.ui'ti.iv,' inc. at a id case vi ii.iyy.y. iu . tliiuii' \vi. be .r.L*\if.a Uj hi, l . eh . tsuprciiu Cuui i. i ??..> .-yb?.?!.? li.a.i ua.i coi. . .tua iii' ?iiniB..i uuu.,?' in,\u,t.-i ' llC l.*> U UlillKAl III'' I- lifPllUti i. i.c |jui iy -aa.i >.i .>. ai>'. - i sell idles.. is. is to >i;i!a Oil a1 Ocai a>4 e f w -f, '-fi * ill Liii' la w ii.ii.ibt r> "* l '.ue I' J". Hi l.O.ji; e-. tti -N..A..VA .1'. lliiA p.e, -Va'S -11 ollt ? in' u.ui ciK-y Win .-i.i'i/ii. v. auii-ij ik'i. ihif, iyiii?*uli;.li. i ...i-t niuuby'r' i Dane liia.i a d! ille 11U III iiei>hip of -135. J c. S*C (lUi 1,: - i.e' tint lUl'R' ?d "i-'ju . lie li fa huiiji appeal, I a J-,.. .... ; .... "i a.is., filiate . .a a.a. 'iviii'ap- :.? >.a .. iac ;he-\vii'i, iw.ai" Vu in.- i a ai.a vviilplel. liia course.' In i'a.%.-ii.y "iti oil hi pit'gdi. l>Mjn.iu. '\.,i :..- i- a..\ lllD' Seli.-itby. JJl'i.ij.ic at be.is i;cuiv ai.'i ii.ay <'i ael ii.ii If now seen./ V p'? fa- f.l > tin.# i.".' Z j \ a;.- :aii< deters wi.i : . ., (J,.\ e.lmy .Jo.s . :b.?ti).eiolllLll cy. It hu'i I; tn seem thai ." vatsi < Din..::;; y unant tlv electric chair u-v Xejrioes. a lit'i i.i; :: i;i.i? an \ way The- Statij; S ; : I: : \ <>i Kb' ccat.7 St. i-i. li ! ;i|.j-?-aYi'n.* before l..'' I; (<rmn;i. -.-uni a-hc , ."'.i ;n: ,i.. K-.i-... in' Ms' pay ui t in.- ji.iiiiii1 s iinu; b-aeht I . . I' or \v.tf-.u !i.-.|n- ;.skc<1 !' >? ; llat Siu.i'.i p r juomn ihcreast while !" r cnii.iiil t :;ch'-r0 h _ wahu-tl only; _u t<-n U' r .lasiit ir.._ ere.-line. Tj.iit ymai?i in11 amoun uj m..ch '.h.i'ii.?H v mu^ic salai. i;'. coit>ijlei-eii-- li-.il, jt at leas crumbs from the' tit: It; of th mitrhty. ' White teachers as it i receive $7i> per month from th state 1' r i Diiiiiths, Nejrvo teach ers $ '"1.00 fiif l or i> months mostly 4 month-. .Maybe the su perintemleht, beii:> an exporicnee e.luejitor and knowing \yhat adc-' quate pay mca .s in .t /; > educatior al lie I !. would have N' :rro<s het r.oi.1 K.it 1 _ 1.. know what ho is up again.-t an even asked that very modest ir: crease, with fear ami d'Ujl u i huwt vfwr--t4K---e""M-er;H?irrrmyc"T?' pay is allowed and provided f<< that will help ihe ; t< a<. iii-i's a "lit tie anyway. Hat certainty t! state will riot jjo broke in a bow ire that modest in n use. |MOUNTAIN CITY| i[ ECHOES { j> By JUS" ? Well the weather reran "~soFi7fs ' ~ "bit fickle ' thosr duy.;. Yesterday being Sunday, he pave us an id? r warm sunshiny day whi h rua ' all feel brisk. Then here, is Mot day morning cloudy and 'old nough to free n liv.ard. It jus don't seem Li..it * .-...oh .1 char. 1 could come about within 21 houi ; but life is one change after ano'l or. Jlere is hoping that Tuesda may duck.-back t(, pleasant weather. The M. E. preachers and laymen of the Piedmont, section all seem ready to get off to conference. We trust and pray that the session this week may be filled with things that go to build the better side of man and that each ,mem L?'r will feel that the spirit of wi eiuist \va? 111 control. nc * * * * * in Among the annual events that hi vjiee^ville loms, botn races, loou ioiwuui to Willi a Keen eye of ta-.A ^c liters Is tile pregiutii sponsoica si .,y t.'.e iiotary euio. The. proceeue a! go towarus a "ureal .villas' Hoc A iioin wait a tile poor ana unioilu- :;i nuic eoioretl elulurcii receive worth \v anile tokens, .bach year Hie cluo tl puts on a ditfeiuil Knul oi enter in c.lament. Last year "Teg Leg uules' was brought here l'rom -a yew-.York und tus program drew b .aein oy the thousanus. i'nis tiuic a great program- oi iun and oil t.iiainnient was pulled oil Satur nay at let noon, November 2bth a. i me new stadium of Furman L'niv. thousands were out. The esti Uiute says between 4 and 5 thou ., .sands attended, about equally di vided as to races. A hbt boxih} oout was pulled oil*. Thehi a mu ?ual oi' Negro nielodits.w.as hair b "TVUO'Ul 25b voices chiming in. Tin was inppirii^^ You know ifi.yoi ., > ut ' vvuen singing, let there, be i number of wiutc frit nils close a .ound. So with over 20UU prcsen" -ojiougn said. '1 f.\ the star at , Tru. lion of th afternoon came on A battle royal between the foo -all teams of Sterling High am F.inley High of Chester. Fro.i. iliose that know the game it breported tft have been a real-ce a .est. Sterling was determined no | .o let Finle-y lli or no other tean in her class . CQine to GreenyilU kaiid go back home with the hun" | is. Finley Hi eanfe determined tf .valk away with everything \ iv, . j ight. Now . just how it happen .d, we 'don't know-bijt. after tii ussel the score stood 7-7. So the;., ay now1-' which was the . bet to earn ? The club realized abou .'1,U00.00 char. This wisely spen v? is all monies .they.-use, h.ai;- , hippy, scuts will be made '.Vina a ayi Its a line thing to-just liv a a city and county where mem-r if<i besi meii of 0ne race?feel tlu . -are-of- the hundreds of children o e other race and not only fee i . -.tit actually do Lug thing's for thei a ucij year. That on& thing abou, vinas time,-' it just gets under th kin and into the souls' of jy-'opl- ' ml push them forward into doin. a .ines t. ehe-Or the unary travel c. eMay clubs like the Rotary o el i i eiitilli ." spring up in ever; . nn-l.!, town and city within an" .. .at . Would to Heaven it \u-i\ .; . ossiiile to organize among ou.. k ti'.;n .such cliihsi \vi:h * piiu.- Hut wo riiove on knowim. '? . ?.t' wv- junt as well he. wishing t< aVen^lhai eats' remain at lain V niydit, or roosters stop crowi'nj. ' ;-r?du-y break; It just won t hap.. . en... Then why pray? Query?Will some wise oik di.nso explain the dilFiiynee be iv; a t.iuueli Sela >! a .?! a I'lib e li-uvij'u'' o.lt. th'v lael'o .vlieie the finance eonus fioin I'd it. er?we know' that. |v fv his key, j,ra? and alitor ar? |'1 r.yiio; t *i the business inte rest o. ! ?. T..C tin iertakers, these days. Kv ; ry w.ek they .cause one or moir- v reort in. ' ' | Kampbellgrams | t r 5. . ? Suqihen C. (.'ampboll j 'i" Baptist I'tate? 5*. S. and H. . I . ioiiX'ention's executive- hoard '' t at Ben-diet Friday. Ndveihlr.t 7 in one of the greatest nice'tiny 1 -Vi ! lu Id and planned., The Great- ' r. Baptist? Ybuntr IVopl - I'roerain ;ih r the pe.erle.-s lea jersbin o' ' v. fTtis. F. handy. president d.ly a--:-: dhb\?t*: t'. ('has. haw ? on and?^k~+r-Fin!1-ffliu the othe. , rent millus of the convention, j arnjor.y and unity preyai'c.d and or;. , i ?:< a nt went away re*- : " erf- l'k- an eagle determined ti A to n ral advance was mad' ?!''' v?t-s-rM?w in i 1?run ,? ru.i??11 front New jroa!s and new aims were set j >< w si t ujis were formed. New 1 n-rsonftlit ieA wre assigned .'inipor ' ant ta>ks. New* life" was injec t | ; d. into the old line up. "I'll committee reported thru the; j I leaji of Methods the.- greatest { 'eh' o] of Methods ever planned by j ny denomination in the state New gn tips, the social, the secrc- j arial. the H.V.I'.l". unit was x i tended to cover the whole field oi l taining and new directors were; ; ted. Discussions in the gruips' will be purely on the Specialize - h '?n i pini 11 liscussions will meet needs and all < "riu;r<ts will bo diploma courses. ' The objectives of the convention j were set forth for the first time n history by unanimous vote with ojt on - additional cne. This showed that the new leadership often I "s abreast with the trend of hiiv.rs.' Fifteen objectives were I et as the jfoals of the convention, j These will he printed and distri-i j 'uited over the state. The School of Faculty instrucors were named as follows: I)ean 1 >vnanio Campbell assisted by lb J. Campbell. Registrar, Addie ; Ransom: Teachers, Prof. Z. Town end. Mrs. Ress-ic Goldsmith. I.00-; a McMi'lian, Gedrpia Parker, M. " K. Howard, Mics( f). C. Williamson. Rev. J. K. Rriprtts, Miss I.eola 1. iK Vese, I.aura M. -Grant and , Mrs. F'bJW nee Johnson. Seven new . proups were formed and twenty-Ij one- new ere tip leaders were elect- j ?-d, with several shifted frti\pn-at- j r uki'i uint?!*!*. I i The report of the eorrc-pondinir I ( <<rrotaryf> showed greater work j ; ..anil?wore contacts, ^ with an in-'}" r<\.asp of several hundred dollars. , ffo outlined the Clinics which cvol: l ed favorable discussions. As e ( v, hole this was the greatest meet- , ing the board has eve rhad. There , 9 . ft* nG bickering, no cros firing, ) conflict of ideal? and all left spired by what they had heard id seen. The veteran board member, Mrs lma Hopkins', with her cherry nilos and sweet disposition was] sent for the first time in .years, hnn, as. we all rail her was the rst woman board member. She as sick and we all are praying lat she -may,..be with us in oui i'\t meeting. Pis. Starks and Pinson were ah-. ?nt but they were detained by iisirTeSs. ~ 0 The S. S. and II." T. I*. Clinic The new county wide clinic for 11 religious workers got under ay tins week and they are beyond he fondest dream. Hundreds mimed the churches where these link's were held and attention was apt. From opening to closing evvry__ miaule?was a greater one. atisl'ai lion was expressed by all resent and many leaders were egging for one in their continuity. This, is .the'.1 must inforiwa* tve meeting ever attempted by he convention in the small places, lytiamb Campbell, our haid wt rk :u 'i.oi iv.*j:wn?li!iic secretary is tile iroctor. Such meetings were ccofiiinended yuii's ago but thus is lie liist time tin attempt has been mi dv to have-them. They tire .not xpoiuncut#-but' the IrUits bf long nd careful planning, of six years, "lie whole state will be touched i/.l a ei.al.i' attendance has teen binned for at. the state convenioii, July 11-17, H'oT. It is. just iglit-uioiiti s until the Convention boots.. All teaclui's and group aiit iS will receive special ilistrueion from specialists in their lit Id. . ? JL- v.? itii.NNj.i rsvn.i.t: mavs o-AVt ai. ii.?vt;.g some cold wearii-w in. our. seetiou. The I itanksgiving service was ei'.v -Ui-eu through .yi the'day. V a.c a number spent the week id at Ii'.im. Mis. hallie Boas, -Mi ..i:i"i e .--hu his. - Mi'l T. Tllonias. iuiessub ?ihe" jjanies at Orangen! '-T, Miinter aiid Columbia. .Mrs." Fraxior, Mrs. McQueen, li.-s Carry and Mrs. Ju.finakin atniied ily. .marriage- of Dr. Allen i -1 Miss. S.^Cunipbell Thursday ev ning in' llartsyille, S. C. Quite a surprise tu the relatives iid friends to learn of the martag. "of Miss. Milwte Drake and t* |very of >?' . J. Miss* Drake i> iJu<J f -r a few days. She is'the iv.ely".daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Drake. W e trust ' ill s?- chikll'eif a long - - ...it it, of liu*.? Rev. J. Malloy arrived homo a -.v .i;r : m New York. He renin,<i tn New York Tuesday. Q ;iti a few' deaths were in our 0 -tiim !a -1 week. Re v. A. Wright made a top all to. fintfney. to see ids mother. 1 W'i/ht: There he. met?his brothers home frcin New York 'r. Rii'isou and Mr. Wriirht. They .es'om; anied him home for the" reek e'ud with Mrs. I very M.nc"nil. -Ji-ir si tec a if! Rev. Wright nd family. They returned 'Mnn;a'y !.i. l.t lor New York. Ml - Maryarot-Reese. teacher, in he hijrh school at Klloree spent wet nd home with parents, dr. and Mrs. C. R. Reese. Mrs. Nancy Reese is out to the :.< li;rht of all, .".fler a few days of i-'i ss last week. Mis? Klizabeth Thomas is home for a few-days, from her school .vork in Du'ms Ilijrh school, Dunns Yorth Carolina., Service was very inspiring at >ur oliun h Sunday morninpr. Rev, Brown- of Den edict cciTlepre preach'l-'the o nii'ir sermon afjtw which R?sr?At?rh. Wi'mhl. Rev.?Hrotvtv ia. i.....t u.',..o i. i*i r.... ii, !> . n... I ! - i I 11 v T "* 11 IV IV'I UU' 1 LT UUV En ion n1 St. Huluh ohun h. ' Rev \. .1. \\'> ilit.. moderator; Rev. W P. Mc(.'"y, }>:>_-???** :uv! vieo-moderit .r. R v. \V : iti'ht . jrave hack am: aw the Mi -ioitary S??r?mn ' tc U 1 ' ?f. v', Iti 11 , ii i <.' f L'l 1 Tl !v preached ope Of his master ser nvns to n packed house. This Ipse.! a splendid session. A few of th > State coHoiro stn r|rn't< spent t'-c week-end home r?wii IS. (so, John Lawton, ^ohr McT.ed. The M. E. conferen e will he. in Wednesday ' morning. Rev Ta.volr. district Supt. over this dis tri' t is in ThY city arranging al matters to put over a real con f. >vre "n our ity. Rev. and Mrs Jones, pastor. Our sick frien Is: Mr. and Mrs Hampton Mr< C (ilm'in M* T Moore. Mri.StUbhs and Deacon J S. Reese. Mr. I.. I' Reese, Dr. and Mrs I.ockett Reese were called' horn* on account of the illness of theii father, Deacon J. S. Reese and no he1 'death' a- was misprinted. Services pro /.ion were very goo< Sunday morning. Rev. J. C. Co? made a start for another year a his same charge. Rev. and Mrs. Cordon worship < d with tlrm Su'nda'y morning. Mrs. i ox opened school Mondnj morninc at Fletcher drove school Mis Martha Turnape of Ahcr dean. X. is in the city visitinp he1- sister. Mrs. Carrie T. Reese. Miss T.ueeal Tilnia nspent the week-red home from her school ir Kincstree. M>\ 1. R is still rush in jr as never before trying to round up hi? rear's report. We trust he will L'o over the top as usual. Mrs.- McXeal died at hfr home in flii'! land RaVk last week anrl ms funera'ized at dallilee M. E hnrrh., Rev. Smith, pastor. She t tl-c mother of Mr. Roht. Davis. Mr. Ke?srlee Moore is certainly ivockin" a new chance in the looks of his home. Paint ran make * chance. He spent a pleasant jveninjf with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jchnakin Sunday on Marshal St. \ ^ i ? ?- r . the palmetto lea WHY MORRIS COLLEGE SHOULD HE SUPPORTED By R. A. Fishburne J Sumter, S. C.?A teacher mustf not only know to teach, but he or rhe must know how to teach, am.' to make that, teaching interesting. The ability to inspire our create interest in tho one, or ones being taught. Must be possessed by the one, or ones teaching. The above names subject under discussion, came-to me some time ago as I sat in the class room under one of my instructors, drinking from his spring of knowledge, as it poured fourth from his audible lips. I am mentioning what happened here at Morris college on Thanksgiving Day as such happenings Certainly bear some illation to the subject. Large number o" visitors were ' present from i.fiferent parts of the State who played well their parts in contributing to the rally. With their <^poporation and that of the entire student body, facufty, friends, sympathizers and supporters of the school through out the State, the sum of ($3,16G3) three thousands one .hundred ano sixtysix dollars was raised, i - It is the?common &nd often re1 peat ted expression, that Morris college is the pride of Negro Baptists of South Carolina. If that' true, then We should oo every possible to emanate and demonstrate , t hat. pride. In our pride, wo should to the word, show the a liility of the Negio to do, control and manage big things. Our pri V : nuist by proven by our deeds and ' actions- as well as by <our words. Talk is cheap, action co>ty. First uK !i,' Morris college should be supported because it is the pride ?. the Neero Baptists of Eolith Caroj lina. I am not unmindful of what Negro Baptists have e?one ' for tlieir ideal school *in the past and of what they are still doing and ol the sacrifices being made at prese-nt. They need to he corgrattfattd and complimented. I am not ovenkioking the support being given n?w, but the two main points 1 wish to stress, are that the pres j ent support-is justified, and tfiat i 1 )tn r*t\v t i n i\m\ *\?w1 af That additional support be given on the", part of those who are not making any contribution whatever to the support of the school. If we are giving our support, let Jhat support be given according as Providence has prospered us. Secondly, Morris college should he supported to show our approbation for our Jnheritance. Our fathers and._mother?i -foun-' "tors of this schou', sacrificed, svf o.red, an^ labored with faith and e vision of the future generation, aid and raised up an educational platform and institution for the religious training of the State "id denomination of N^gro Baptists in South Carolina. If we are pro'.ld of our, inheritance an?V wish for the work, to know it, Then we shou d nurish, support and do every thing possible for its co.itiiination and development, Thirdly, Morris college should b-: -uoporte for the principles foi which it stands. An institution as well as an individual with or.t a principle or principles isn't very much. The thing that makes m(eil and institutions great is the principles for which they stand. Mor'is college stand-* uncompromisingly for the religious education uf ' Negro youths. It strives to a I waken and dev elop the spiritual". as | well as the intellectual an ? physical sides of the *ifo of the ?ti? I dent-.. Unless more "-tress is laid <>n Christian education, our pros* cnt day civilization is headed for the whirl-pool of a puady matri. TTsm and vegeheracy. Morris coi1,! elge aims to keep the fog of Christ -j-\?> )>,?idvtfhr-nnd pi iii'.'l[>tFg'" rioating | : in the air. Our educational stria* ; ture must be built upon the pillars ' | of Christianity and the religion of ' j the Christ. This is the ask* t< J which Morris college has assigned l~ herself. K\Pn .now is she h-adeo ' hy a Chi islinn Inn,'or, composed of ' i faculty ci'j Christian teachers, | ?truggi ing to Qhristianize a-, well ! as educate a body of students. fourthly, Morris college should he supported for what it is doing : j for the demonstration and Negro 1 ! Baptists of South Carolina^ j There are pro ?..ots of Morris college in the different localities . all over South Carolina, serving i their respective communities and . inuftc invir nnu'i" and happier places in which to 'Mve. ' What information, instruction and training the graduate get here they carry them back to tneii I conummttttrs;?impart and deposit t i them there, making their local t ities brighter and better. Our churches are giving their supporl ^ this school in the form ci dollars r and cents are receiving in returr t trained leaders for both religious , ard educational work in their ] communities. Not only is Mo.-rii c ' olp ire making her contribution t to the educational and religious development of South Carolina, but through out the American Nation, Such stalwort leaders as He\s, t O. C. Daniels, B. F. Stewart and ' S. C. Campbell am., host of others a>e examples 0"? the wonderful contributic<n Morrjs college is < making to Negro Baptists in ! South Caro'ina in particular, and to her citizens in general. Every ' year number of Morrisites are nnurinw " ? iuvu vanuus sections Ot the. state to take their places an! ! play their parts upon the stage I of action, j Three hundred and five thousand > (305,000 Baptists in South CaroI , lina giving-a ($1.00) dollar a year . to the support of Morris college, > woulw relieve all financial embar_l_ressmeivts and enable the school to | sail sbnoothl'y on the sea of suc, cess and development. Can this I be dr! ? ? (Oui) French, Yes, it can be done. What has been done Ion Thanksgiving Day is a demonstration. DER 'BRAINERD TNSTITT'TF NEW Ruth L. Howell Harris Many students and teachers c Rraineid vacatione.. at home an ether places during the Thanks giving season, and all rae bac leady to resume the regular duti required. Monday evening, November 2! the Second Year High scho< class entertained in the schoa' at ditorium with a program in tw parts, Part 1 was of a Thank-gh ing nature, and part 2 was varie which showed preparation an lots of enthusiasm on the part c the class and sponsor. This clas is sponsored by Mr. J. T. oung. Tuesday evening, November 2the Brainerd students and teach ers were favorably surprised wit the presence of Mrs. David Thomj son, a member of .the Los Angelt Presbyterlal. Mrs. Thompto greeted the boarding students j the Institute dining hall:, and gav some interesting stories. We nc only appreciated the encouragin wor._s spoken to us^ by Mr: l'h< .nipsnn, hut wo were?ver thankful for the financial sur that she made for the Brainer medicine chest. Wednesday morning, Novembc 25, the annual "Red Cross" uriv in Brainerd was terminated. W .ire prou.' to say that the Firs Year College Class made the tai ge>t contribution. Kev. J. \\ Ala none yis the sponsor ol' thi . lass. Religious Activities At eleven o'clock Sunday morr ing, November 29. the students an teachers who spent the Tharxsgiv ing holidays on the campus, woi shiped at the CarmeC Presbyteria church. Rev. J. VV. Manoney, tli pastor, delivered a very, forcefi sermon from the text Psalm 107: Some of the points . emphasize were: 1, We should be thankf for America; and 3, We should 1 thankful for the Psalms. The usual afternoon service were held on the campus. At dioi o'clock students and tcacheis^ a. sembled in the dining hall, whei a thorough study of the Sabbat school lesson, Christian Brothe hood, was ma .fe, The study of tl >esson was begun with the use ( .Biblical gems in which the woi "inheritance or inherit" was foun At the close of the Sabbath scho the Christian Endeavor exercisi were in the same room. Mil Annie Mae Hampton, a membi pi me freshman College class ws the leader. The siihjcct for di cussion was "Turning the DiaCn The .young people discussed th topic at length and manifest* much interest in this-modern trei of. thought.- -? Thursday evening, Novembi 2G, the Y. M. C. A. group obser ed the regular prayer meeting se vices. The topic for discussion wi "The Birth of Jesus.'" The lead' was Mr. Ezell ITarVel, a memb< of the Freshman class. Athletics Thursday, November 20, Brai end Tigers met the An. SVrson Bh Devils of Reed Street School tie city ^>ark of Anderson. F< he second time during the fo ball season the Tigers were d teated by a score of 7-0. T1 game was swift" and interestii from start to finish. The follo\ , ing Tigers showed special work ihe Coach, Win. Crosby, N. Ha per, am* S. Brooks. We apprecia these experiences because thj have their jYaee in the develb ment of our young people. Among the visitors on the car pus during the week-end wcr Mrs. M. J. Frierson, of Sumtt and Mr. K. E. Jones, a member the Harbison faculty, of lini South Carolina. BETHLEHEM BAFT. CHl'IU Newberry, S. C.?Last Sund teachers an. scholars o? Bethlehc Baptist Sunday schood turned o in large numbers. S ipt. R. F, Gladden took char ol" the lesson, the classse asseml off"for the review, which was co _ .<luctrff hy Dnncon Worthy. Thirty-one new song books wfe presented to the Sunday school our pastor and superintendent la Sunday and we wer5 more t'h; happy to receive them. We wish to thank our superi tendent and tgachers for thinkii of us in terms of song books. V are goinjtr somewhere, and at t same time we are getting thin done. - " " At the regular morning servic we listened to a very imp res >i .and powerful! Thanksgiving me sage by our pastor. Text: We th^re not ten clensed? but whe the trine? Luke 17:17. Siibjc "Ingratitude." So marry people t Lay are ungrateful to God for t many blessings He has bestor ( upon them through the year.' I The B. Y. P. U, met at the reg 1 lar hour with more than or hundred young folks present; a' as usual the program was goc The young people got a lot of j 1 | out of singing, and because that they spreadod their joy Arc one to another. Our pastor spoke at the B. Y. : U. to the voung peopt'e concerni I i i viic11 ^i w? cm, uTiu now mey nit compete with this growing and t: velopine worlt if they hope to g any where in life. ' The regular night services 1 gan at-TrSO o'clock, and once mo we were thrilled as our past ; spoke to us from the bottom his heart. Text: The world ca not hate you; but me it hate ?Tohn 7:7. Subiect: "The Ki: of Man that Fnvito3 Trouble." After the sermon we were fav ed with a few selections fro " "The Royal Social Quartet" Baltimore, Md. The songs we enjoyed by all who heard theni Friend?"Have you had a kin ness shown? Pass it on. It w "rot given to you alone, ' Pass on. I^et it travel through t] years; let it wipe another's tear t.'Y' in heaven the uead appeal Pui it an." 3 UNION NEWS News From the Palmetto Confer, ence. Now in Session in Clinton " Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. It. J. Lee, Reporter k !S The forty-fifth session of the Palmetto Conference, was opened November 25, 1D36, by the R. T., " Rev. J. W. Martin, D.D. in the x" chair 10:30 o'clock a. m. After ? the devotion, the Bishop introduced Rev. R. H. Simmons, D. D. to ^ preach the annual sermon. Rev. Simmons arouse and announced his text from which he preached a is won. erful seromn. That cfcctrified the conference, and set our * souls op fire, after which the bisl" hop and presiding elder came down " and administered the Lord's Sup)_ per. After which a hearty hand !S shake -among the ministers and n delegates. LP At free will offering was taken, e amount $22.25, then the bishop 't made somd very timely remarks, 8 ' aifter the organization war pro3 fected. Rev. A. H. Hatwood was y elected secretary. Mi's. XX BT " Martin was {fected private secre" , tary to the bishop. Rev. Presslev ' was elected Marshall, Rev. R. J. trJ_ Lee was elected reporter to the e religious and daily paper. Rev. ? L. A. Barber was electee Statistian ^ secretary. j we adjourned men ior dinner. ' ' Dinner was served in the ha\l. The 13 pastor assigned the ministers, and ' delegatse to the church hall; .! where a delicious dinner was ser> ved, to the delight of all. Again, we reassemble V for business. The Bishop ordered the finance commitl'" tee to cn'lect the personal general n claims. In the session the Wright H. T. Rev. J. W. Brown, A. M.. D I), and Mrs. Brown", of the Eleventh Piscopal district, at this hour arrived and was introduced u' to the conference. The conference >e then adjourned to meet at 8:30 ' p. m. After a lively song service. ;s - Then the bishop presented the pastor who took charge of the wel come- urogram an-' he presented . (he folio-wing speakers: Mrs), d) Jannie G. Doug ass, Mrs. Beaulah f- V. Thomas, Miss- Martha Gist, it Prof. Sims, Miss L. Medlock, Rev. ii J. A. Baten. These all brought d us greetings of welcome, which d. was responded to by Rev. R. J. Lee ol 1). I). Then the offering was takes en, amount SN.OQ, Benediction, ss I Services at Bethel Sunday mom ur i ing were marked by an nnpreceis dented attendance oil young people s- The mc,sage of .the morning was delivered by the Reverend Cohen, is presiding elder of the York dis trict of. the A. M.. E. Zion church, id His sermon was premised on the story of the paralytic whose form or was borne to Jesus by four pallet V- bearers. His theme was "Hold r- Your Corner." A very forceful as and persuasive appeal was made. er bv Hi- distinguished ecclesiastica; l'i dignity to the young people to en , list for Christian service, j At six thirty the A. C. Ec Tx*a n-. gue was/ conducte ? by* the youm ie people. "Turning the Dial" was in the subject. ;?r- A Thank: giving program waot given bv the pupils of the Mce Beth Adult school last Tuesday lie evening in the school buildiu* ig The <1 isse- participating were: v- home economics, literary and gen of eraladrlt. S. M. Rice, County r-"-Sipcrvisor, spnke to the group atte the. close rf the. program. Plans ?<y were made for a Christmas propi | gram.. Classes in this school are . (tfxn/iiipfn ivv tiin pftornoors and n- | evenings. Pupil's may enr ol l at e: ary 1 ime. r, Mi-ses YinaV andt Ruby Mo." of Davis,. Ola Charm'oical, Jos<-point. 10, Steward. Delia Gregory and Vera Yourg was the Sift:day evening gne ts of Misses Lillian and Marj.j gen t Dei ndon. M .isses Wil lie Emma Rhodes wa-?v the dinner guest tL' Misses Lillian Eofo" ' "-'H't'iU'et .lli'rndfih, Sunday ,m \ovmher- 22. 1936. Mi.-ses Lilljar ut and MargaVet Herndon, Willie E. Rho: s and Ola Charnhical were the ernests of Miss Annie L. Sims jl~ Sunday, November 22, 1936. n* ? Rev. C. C. Coieman is now the new pa tor of Clinton?Chapel?A^rt, M. E. Z. church,-jUnion, S. C. The ^ members and fritnds are asked to j come and hear the new pastor, an Sun .?y.'_ n, WINNSBOUO NEWS ri<? , Ve Thanksgiving brought ccc!d ho .veath'T to this vicinity. Tho day gs \va- observe* here wrlrryo'me- degree of gratitude to God for His 05-' many blessings. Exorcises were ve holJ-4)oth itf cla s-rooms and in s" chaj el assembly. rc A new JfV.-y Cleaning establishj'P_ meat is-opened up in our towti undor the management of Mr. Ed ?- Lyles. The plant promises to 'lp thrive with such an experienced man as Mr. Lyffes at its head. The place is against the railroad on u* Congress St. lo* ? A unique program was giver, 'art Suin 'ay afternoon at Zion A.' M. E. church under the auspices of ?y Miss Mattie II. Boular. The participants were mostly members cf., the faculty of our school.' Mi-so? sara Brown, Mamie Anderson, *E. b* R. Clinkscales and Mrs. Ed. Davis nP gave appropriate readings. Sofos ist were rendered by Misses Mary IP- U?..l XT Hi a* ^ ? imiun, i\?me i?i. tiovaon and Mrs. P. I. Pcay, with h?r daughter, Miss or LEEVY'S jj; FUNERAL HOM1 Undertaking* And Embalm or ?SLOGAN? -m of LOWER PRICES ro . AMBULANCE SERVIC '\k Near \n Your Nearest Ph J* 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUM *5 !1ion? 9276 I. S. Ij?Vf, \ *8, . 7 Saturday, December 5, 1936 HISTORICAL FACTS By J. O. Hart <1 ling Tigers. The game proved to ^ Lincoln issued his fourth and last annual message to Congress? Answer?December 6,' 1864. Question^-When and which state was the first to ratify the Constitution of the /United States? Answer?December 7, 1787, Delaware. V Question?When was the first president's message to be read to Congress? 5 Answer?December 8, 1801. > Question?When was the first formal cremation of a human body in America? Answer?December 9, 1792. Question?When was the treaty of United States and Spain signed in France? Answer?December 10, 1898. Question?When was Indiana admitted to the Union? Answer?December 11, 1816. v^uesuon?wnen was the first wireless signal across tha Atlantic ? Answer?December 12, 1901. Elease at the instrument. An interesting: discourse on the subject "How Old Are You and How Old " Am I?" was given by Prof. P. A. Stewart. Misses L. Smith and M. Boular sang a duet. Miss Gertrude 1 Wilson rendered an instrumental " i solo and remarks were made by- . ' Prof. W. A. Ross. - Mrs. B. E. Ross presided. . . . /The town was saddened Oast week over the death -of Deacon Butler of Zion . Pilgrim Baptist church. He had been ill for some time but the end came on the 23, '' and amid a large sorrowing crowd he was funeralized at'his church on the 25th. Rev. Gnllman, his pastor, preache.' the funeral sermon. He was assisted bjr Revs. A. M. U'.mer, J. C. Hilton and others. Mr. S. M. Moore and Mrs.' H. E. Lyles made touching talks. Mr.. Butler was a deacon of Zion Pilgrim ever-since the church was organized. He was well thought of bv both white and colored He leaves a wife, two sons and ahost of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Prod. F. E; Mcintosh anuJ two sisters, Misses Eva and Amelia, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh who is some what indisposed at her m home here. We hope that she will soon be herself again. . Prof. 0. E. Manigault, Jr., Miss ' E. R. Clinkscales, Rev. and Mi^. J. M. Beatty'were among those who attended the clash between Benedict and Alflen last Thankjs- ? giving Day. Prof. T. J. Young of Brainerd Institute, Chester, was a welcome visitor in our town last Saturday, having motore ' down with Mr. I. P. Stanback. Messrs M. Chas. Dawkins, Os"ar Jackson and Dr. C. C. Johnson of Aiken and Miss Evelyn H'll of N Charlotte, N. C. accompanied I Mi ss R. C. Johnbon, our first grade J 1 teacher, here last Sunday afternoon. They made .several popcafls ^1 while here. Messrs Isaac Banks and L. A. Barber, Jr. who are attending schaol at Clinton college in Rock Hill, spent the week-end here with their parents. Mrs. G. A. MicL'leton, who has been spending a whi?e with rela- "A lives and friends here left Mop- fl (lay, the 30th, for Richmond, Va'. Miss Larcie L. Smith spent the ' Thanksgiving and weekend *tn ^i.itimoie, TVId. She returned ito her duty Mon ay morning. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor Sunday being a fifth Sunday most of our people took in the Bap list reunion near Myrtle Beach. They reported a grand time; The services at St. PauTTor tTie * day was quite a success. A most excellent Thanksgiving nienic was given at the Colored Cherry Grove Beach Thursday. Folk from far-and near witnessd the alTpir and enjoyed the eats. ~iVfTC1T T ilctlVx Cm11 i\na KoH oa tvor Thanksgiving guests, Mr. Allen Crawford and B. Jenkins of Marion, S. C.. and Miss Beatrice Bellamy of Little River, S. C. Miss Inez Daniels and Isabelle Hampton and Prof. Monroe, the teachers of Mt. Zion school spent Thanksgiving in Orangeburg, ,S, C. From Orangeburg, Misses Daniels and Hampton motored to Charleston, S:??. Charleston is Miss Daniels' home. Mrs. Daisy Morse one of tjte "ifacjhers in the county was home cor Thanksgivingt The Ste'wardess board of Mt. Zion church met at the parsonage on last Wednesday to reorganize. Mrs. Lula Bellamy, president| Mrs F. Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Evans, treasurer. Prof. Bowman and Miss Mary Ward of Little River school spent , Thanksgiving at their respective homes, The wedding bells , are ringing heavy around Little Riv"r. Miss Fannie Bellamy was wedded to ^ Mr. Harry Jackson on Thanksgiving. We are listening to hear again Christmas. The big recep'ion will be in Darlington Christmas ? i