The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 23, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Page 4 i ?hr JIaluirtta iCraitrr - PUBLISHED WEEKLY 4*? Assembly St,, Columbia, S. C a Eatered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. CTT aa coiid ~cI*W matter by an Act uf Con^ree*. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ota* Year ?2.00 Six Month* , IM Three Months . ?, .*& Sinffl* Copy ?- .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING _ AGENCY N. B. ZLFF CO.. Dearborn St Chicago, I1L Offlcal Advenite menu at the rate allowed blaw. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they ar?, accompanied by the names and addrefia of the authors and ar? not of a demutory natuic 7 Anonymous communication -WiL not be noticed. Rejected manu aoripta will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts atild1 Postal or Ex press Money Carders should b made payable/ to the ordtT o The Palmetto Leader. ** : GEO. H. HAMPTON Jpufrlishe - N. J. FREDERICK Edito E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen Communication intended for tin aurrent issue must be very brie and should reach the edttoria deak-sot later than Tuesday o eich week. City news, looal perianal and aodiaf?new#?by ' * . Wednesday night. . Business and Editorial Phons 452 . . . xh . CoPa., S. (\, Saturday, Jan. 23" " r v NEGRO ATHLETES SHOW I I WELL Acording to the' amiouncemer v of tne secretary-trea.-.uror, Danie^ J. Forris of tne Amateur Union tne colored lads led by Jesse Owen show up very well indeed for ltj.'W Owens is named as the "rtutstahd ing athlete for four positions or his AU-Amrican and All Colleg teaftas for lltJG. Then there- at; Archie Williams, the i<>0 mete . _J$- champion, John Woodrutf, the 80' meter master, Cornelius John^or the high jumper. 44ave Alhrittor and Rajph M(4c:iif. _ These" youn men no dooht by their skill an ability are doing much for thei race. Their' record and leaderslii in their specialities is the mor outstanding when it is rente m bered thajt^Jthere are but few N< gro athlete7-~in comparison wit' the great number of whites. Mor power to them and' to the other who, while not champions ""are giv ing good account of themselves Maybe, after all, these men wii break down all harries agains dree participation in all sports?jo; eluding professional baseball. NECROnS* LIVES SHORTER . According to a recent reloa-e o the Bureau of Census, colored pep pie do not live as long as whit people, dying faster. It seem that the first year of life is tli period where the greatest . num ber of Negroes die in compariso with the whites. ' Out?of 1<H> <><? Negro male babies?bom?aftv91468 as compared . with . 93.76 white male babie- will cmplet the first year of life and enter o: the second; 89.755 .will begin th. third year as compaued-with 92.8", white babies and 88.621 whitewill reach the age of 21. Moi< whit^ will reach the ago of 75 tha Negroes, the figures being 29,-17 white and only 11.119 Negro male? The death.rate in the vean- i high for both races, but that o Negroes flar exceed that of th< whitrts. At the age of 21 year, the expectancy of life i.-? for tin Negro 35.20 and- 45.10 years fo ? whites.?The?statist! c.s-L-for t.hi female make a better showinr tl\an the male but there- too \vhit< females ftave a better record that the colored. The bulletin does not go into tin reason for the discrepancy between the races, though that would be ainteresting a- > the figures them-: selves. Of ha.nd, vV could ib* readily concluded that the economic conditions, more than anything else, account for the great difference, not overlooking the fact that ignorance is a powerful contributing factor. If that he the case, then improvement of Negro life will result in his living longer and dving slower. COF'E NEWS The people around Cope are making many changes for this year. A goo^.. many on the sick list, we hope for them a speedy recovery. Sunday, January 174 was a high day on the G<jod Hope circuit. Our pastor Rev. J. J. Jackson motored over to Good Hope church in company with his wife and brother Rufus Spell, one of h's members. Tlj^y had a wonderful time in their morning services and trustee rally at which time we raised a little over $30.00. SU"day returned to Macedonia accompanied by brother C C. Code, our circuit steward, to continue the rally. At 7 p.m. We had a lively prayer meeting: after which the pastor ascendded the rostrum and preached a noble-sermon to a very larfce audience. Our hearts won* nuuV to f?fcl glad while the man of Cod preached the word wh'ch came forth with power and understanding. His text a as found in Matt 26:41. Subject: Reason for Praying. When Rev, Jackson finished his discourse the stewards an trustee^ came forward and with a collection amounting to $30.00. The total amount raised on tin circuit was $00.00 yesterday. Wi feel that the Lord was with us ii our efforts. NORTH CM!ARI.LSTON NKWS Rev, J. (V Murray, Pastor Sunday school opened at its usual hour, with the Supt. and-hit co-workers at their post of duty. he lesson was beautifully discus.-d throughout t3re various classes. Phc Htypt.'-jtave-*a splendid review. At 11:45 our beloved pastor began he morning service. He was ac-ompunicd by Rev. MeCalvey and Rev. J. S. Glover. The pastor pre' or.tod Rev. J. S. GhAef to dt'livi-i .ne mornings message, lie seeded as his text Johii 14; 1 thenu Let N\?t Your . He-art Be Troubl-T-hrs-sermon will be long eiiieniberod. Quite a few- friendi roin the other churches worshipd. with us. ?\\V are always glac .o have- -v iaUd^i. A rally \va. pons'oted by 'the Trustees, tota. ollected $40.50. Bally closed ,oi . anuary-dlst, We are urging each nember to play their part. At 7:dU we agaii roassembloc did the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon. This message, -as al. thers was well received. A gift jux was-sponsored for the head rs. The gifts, received by each ?\*as very much appreciated. Wi ire glad to say tnat Bro, F. 1) iurgess organized a Branch Sdn lay school at Dewey Hill.oh Ja.i - -ou'v luthr- urgiug..your. cooperatio. dev. and Mrs. Murray are hieSse. .vitli another boy. (As a new - . car's gil't). We are hoping then ~ "i "proiiperous year;?4'W f< How ng are on the sick list: Mrs. lietenia Carter and..Marie i>. (Ire rory. We are praying for them : jieeiiy recovery.. You are invil <1 t-,. attend the fiivndly church it .he pines. MOUNTAIN CITY] ;[ " ECHOES ; By "CAP JIM" *. ] c? C fr i'I , We have, heeri reading about th "Union of the Methodist Chu'reh .s per the Christian.,Advocate. W -d??thiit pnppr fh:?t- tint -n - V+nr -M?ctdtvfHHh^mTcn uiiaes.?Lha tad the chance to express thei vathers only .1 voted to un'ti ust why the colored brother i he church and who had not th power <r influence to change th irection in which the mvsif m.i? d >f the ehuieh had chartei ed. win void set himself up in oppos: ion to the plan -is hard to. under tan<l._ Now?the ?jn? sti<;n to us i f the colored part of the ehuivi treachery ami laymen, don't ap prove of the plan, what have the; got to olfor to those that see i .vith them that will work for th betterment of the dissatisfio membership, A blind man with >ut glasses can so? that the un on is on the way. In fact i makes no <1 fferenco as to th ass. when white people, agree tha it is to their . benefit", ar.il t?> tin. hihlren's cnildrcn's benefit . t <1 UIIILL'U U'UIll il UttlltN runt is hound to he. I.et it bi - ?u?^mrch-Oi state. :Lvu\v It seem, hat !hy.-e is __pne point upoi whic-h all ngree: That the unioi s a go d thinyr. The plan \s.lai< iut by \yhch they?a-re to conn ogether or. is distasteful to sunn >f - the colore. numbers so tin ipht is on the plan irrrtl not tin inion. Now after such a with iitTerence of opinion, ami such ; lard bitter livht between th< Northern white Methodist and tin Soutnei'n white Met ho -ist and tin colored being tile bone of eonten :,'<on all along the way one wil have to give it to a religion tha an heal such a breach within sue! ~ ~t short 'time, so that the lenditu parties to the controversy havt crrown so wide until it is possi hie to draft up a plan whereby ai an come in and work togcjher. ii Clod's vineyard. If one will bu stop ar.d reflect 1/ut for a moment on the b'tternoss of tb(? is sue When the church divided ant thc-p see that" within' less Than ; century a plan has been offer e Miii-M-uy a union ot tile churc) may be brought about-?not a per feet plan, no no, only a God eoulc have mapped out one of that kin' ?hot 3 plan where all concerne< are satisfied with all the feature: thereof, no, no, but to even sup pest a plan that the Souther! white Methodist stands seeminplj willinp to pet into and work a: a laborer topether for Christ wit! those only a few years aco win I wore not considered worthy to ever eat of the crumbs that fell fron i the table is almost bevnn.t tbn mu. soning of man. If the ur?'on does -win out in the months to come and the plan as now upon the taJ>le works then' ?nc of t.hp greatest religious eeorts of history wil i be recorded. Wo have been *singing "God Moves in a Mfjsteriouf i Way, His. Wonders to Perform' ?etc., but the truth of thht hymr wil] be brought out in a way that even ought to convince the devii When the Methodist Episco(MUft-fi i V ,??jfrrfniSh. - T I T pal church with ts rfuSr mixture r membership and the Protestant 1 Methodist church alb white as we understand it, and the Methodist - hpiscopal church South with *a i 10.0''< white membership yet to going as one great religious body singing as they go "Onward Christian Soldiers, All One Body We, One in Hope and Doctrine, One in Charity", may w<> live , to see'that - <':?> :in<l nuv ip with that throng in singing. But we started 'oft' talking about the vote of the col- , orod '.conference's 10 out" of 13 i against t^je union. Now as to 'what prompted the* 10 we pass up. But we cannot but recall the! fact that within 2 of the states that supports, it you find that the Methodist church has bu It up and1 supported two of the best colleges I that the race has and within the state that went hook, bait and! line for it, was an outstanding] Theological seminary aside 'front; the high class university* With such a showing is it "any wonder iluvt Clcofgia made such a splendid showing. It pays to educate. ; . . Mr. K. C. Murray. the V^trict manager of the Greenville district of tin.- N. C.. Mutual Life Insur-. a'hce company was called hastily: i few days ago, to the bedside of - -tAs?mother whu lived ip (."narlcston,: C. ^Although he caught , He ti i st 11 an s pTi nil ion goi ng -outh a fie if' the wire Reached him he was too late in reaching herj )ed-ide JtcV rii*eiye the- last fare-' - veil"" sin lit* from the clearest one >n earth; across the river her -soul :iad flown. Mrs. Martha Murray . ived through a long per'o. of years a> an active citizen and; nembvr of the church of he:.: choice. Her life she made count' for worthy tilings, finding it a .Teasure to work in the Master'-s. vineyard; She was a consistant working- member- in fact one of the founders of the Central .Bapist church.. She worshiped there ast on "Watch .Night". The fun yral scTv'ce' was carried out ^11 - hitijrday, .January Oth. Quite* ? , urge crowd of 1'richds were pre.-> ' hi. Tlw-'Moinl design?. uete beau iful. The services were cbnduc ed by Pastor. Rev. J. M. Mills. Her ex-Pastor, Hev.'C. F. Clandy. .vas present an . made timely anil ouching remarks. Dr.- A: K. A. i I'lug'gins also made a very touch in it talk. Kesolytions" AVi-i e ivat. from the Missionary society. Among the ministers of the o ty hat were present were lievs. I.ed hetter, - Dunbar, White. 1\arson. i i-imwi) and Lawrence, Many tele-' L grams,. cards'and letters of sym r pathy were received by tin- l'amL ily. Mrs. AI u i in y . h:i I l.een a r whiow for .'15 years, She leaves L -ix children:' Mi's. Irene 1). llur.t, f Mrs. Ktta Kal) r. Mr. Hi.hard (1. Murray these , of Charleston; Mr. . ! '. C. Murray of Greenville; Mi's. M. L. Heid of Washington, ]). ( in Mr. Harry I\. Murray of At-. . antic City. X J.. aJssi eleven grand , I . [nmn n and iic;hi great "grands." , Ml the children, grands and Teat grands >M>re present at thy , funeral. ' Amorj^r the outof-iowi . .riends that we.A.' present won*. ( Mr. M. IV Washington,, Mr; L. i-'. Franks. .Miss lielen Candy. Mrs. A. K. llnggins. Miss K. H. Bpuadtar, Mr. and Mis. \V. K. Hoy 'and Mrs. K. ('. Murray. A1?'' er Stl odd yours of Christian sit vice on earth we feel sure th ' welcome "Well done thou good .and faithful servant" was said to ' greet her home. i Kampbellgrams { i I St*<phen C. Campbell T " This is an" appeal to all superintendents, pastors, presidents of e "conventions, district Missionaries, r* and .n theirs-who ai'e wt-or-os-ieth Wr 1 ate _a ssigming place s o ru th e State i S. S. and II. T_. U. Convention, ! tml the Annual School of Methids. . We want you to send in at once he names of your best leaders,and vo: kers that they may have a place on the pnffiara. They will . >o ftiveil a place ir. time and help i will be sent frier The program is bein/.r completed and unless vou ill IIUV, your name will be ioi't >tf. We nyd '200 addresses, -ongs, and lecturers. Send names ; .to Dynamo Campbell. Anderson, t S. C. or l'rof. S. L. Finley. Ghcs, ter, K. C. or l'rof. C. A. hawse n, - Sumter. S.T.?As?Dean?uf- the"" school all persons who appear must he approved and I am responi <il?lo for their training. Dear Dy namo: I wan I to", ort ganize my church for greater Effectiveness. How would you suggest that I do this? I want ev- ' ' eryhody to work in his circle. . Answer thru Kampbellgrams. For 1 ef.fctiveness, I suggest that you divide your membership into three . ' sections, areas, or division's . or groups as follows: The children I ' division, up to 12 years old. Or- I ' gamzo them into clubs with their ' ' own little officers with an adult 5 over them as sponsor or advisor " or councelor. All who can sing, 1 have a children choir, and at one f of your services, l.-t them sing a" s number. Have them to report 1 each week or month on a separate >jtable. Let one of their number > take up the money, i The second division would con sjst of all from 13 years old thru ' 23. This is your young people de- , ; vision. Organize them as? above state, only assign a definite task 'lor them to do each week or month I Let them have a whole, {lay and vou nroach on flint rlnv fn tV-nm !! moat, with theni and show them ' | how -to do. Pick out the more a 111 vanced ones nnd train them for ' ; officers. Your third group, from 25 up to 969 (so Methusalah can come). ..w. a . . ... - -fc HE PALMETTO LEADER This is your Adult division and they can be organized into different clubs and report weekly or monthly." I suggest that you name your clubs in memory of some deceased member. Give everybody g in the church 3 placd on some" club 'o under a leader When any one r join the church find out what they can do and assign them a place, t This is an age of participation. % This is what I think will help you li no little to have a more effective church. t. Dear Dynamo: What is a B. T. U? The B. T. IL is all the B. Y. v P. U.s in a Baptist church. It is ^ organized as follows: Story hour c union. 1-8, Jr. B. Y. P. U. 9-12, J Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 13-16. li Senior B. Y. P. U. 17-30, B. A. U. V 30, B. S. U. All Baptist students. . Some call them groups. But a , group is in the' B. Y. P. U. There is no such thing as Sr. group, J r. . groups, etc. Get the "B.T.U. Man- ^ ual, the Baptist Book Store, Co- P lumbia, S. C. ? a The Clinics a The last dlinic was held here in ^ Anderson County, Williamston, a S. C. Rev; J, C. Cowans, and Supt. N. E. Mattison tnade this - | the greatest clinic yet hel . More than .'100 leaders were present. Interest was keen. Everybody went a\Cay inspired. . No more clinics will be-heltL_until soring. Schools ui Methods will begfnin Febriu 3 ary and. go thru-March. In April, t we Wilt"tour the coast. ?4L _5! Rev. H.. W. I). Stewart, direc- li tor of district four, of the E. and n M. convention has planned; a pro- t gram for his area. Two meetings s are being held soon. Say what g you please, and call your assembly by any name you want tP,, nothing j: beats getting together for' helpful j( discussions and planning. v To all other denominational di- s rectors of Religious Education, I am inviting you to write me that -j we may plan a joint curriculm for s*. C. What do you say; we will y meet you half way. ' HISTORICAL FACTS \ By J. O- Hart ( t Question ? When was Benjamin' e Franklin born ? e Answer?January 17, 1706. s Question?When <1 <1 the World j War Peace conference formally " peried at Paris?" Answer?-January 18,-1010. h Question?When was Robert E. y I.ee born? Answer?January 10, 1807. t Question?When was telegraph line opened between Philadelphia j and Now York ? h Answer?January 20, 1810. 1 Question?When did General f Stonewall Jackson hero of Civil J War, born? Answer?January 21, 1824. " Question?When was Hay-liar- \ ran Panama Canal treaty signed? ( Answer?January 22, 1908. F Question? When was John Han- i -foek'-born ? :?" -+ A -KiiFinr- I <>< ? ' ? i*v:i?u cxiiiiary I7?3'i". ^ 3 _ / , (HKSTKK PARAGRAPHS Mr. R. II. Grant of Greenville, S. motored here with his sister. M'". Ktlfc-1 Brown, of Winston- '' ?ffa! nv?jJ^isit their sisters, 1 Bei tha">^eckham arid Mrs. fiettv ( \ ?<on. I , s Miss Wilmer Wilks of Charlotte,* i; X. C. spent a week here with Mrs. :i Helen B. Crosby. t Pi f. and Mrs. I.. B. Moore, of a Rock Hill were in the city one af evMion last week. The teachers and pupils of Fin- ( ley hiurh school were given the ^ typhoid treatment last Wednesday s They will take these treatments <; Wednesday of this and next week on'11 three are takc-n. . The youngest son of Mr. Pres- Q ton- Wynn is still with pneumonia. Mr. Marion Craig was struck by ^ a car i n Tmsday at tlie?arch ^ "whi^h is the entrance .to Fintey hhrh campus. The white driver o k him immediately to the doctor where the bruises onrhis head *.ami face were dressed?will .In-' rs John Robert and Ken- >] neth Crosby, small sons of Mrs. a Helen Crosby are recovering from "1 measles. ^ Mr. J. E. Spann and Prof. A. li. Hardin spent a few hours in Co- II ' n Iva Sunday. Mr. Cyri.1 Spann, c a student at Benedict- college, returned with them and will be here li a few days with his parents. 1 Mrs. Jane Clayburn is on the n sick list-at her home on Baily St. t Mrs. Ilattie Clinton was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of the v Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church on Thursday afternoon, at her homo ^ on Cemetery St. A large crowd ^ was phesent, and much business was transacted. Mrs. E. L. W. Stanback, the president, jjreskl- < d. Very tasty refreshments were served. The February meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and ^ Mis. Hunt, Graham St. In the Basket Ball games played n in Clover Wednesday night, the . scores were Finley High boys 25; Clover boys 8;.FinleyiHi', girls 15; Clover girls 8. _ ?:"j|; . The rain continues to"5 i.vall m ti these parts, and each day seehrts s dark and -dreary. Saturday was r Koimn witVi heant.iful sunshine all """'.J' I " , (lay, but during: the nigh^ the rain d began and is still falling:. c Despite the rain, an immense crowd witnessed the basket ball y prames Tuesday night at Hardin s ^ gym. The score was Finley hi girls 21, Waverley hospital girls of Columbia 6; Had Crawford's team jy of men from Columbia 36; the Up . State Coaches team of men 18. Many visitors from ouF of Townwitnessed these thrilling games. Subscribe For ; J The LM4?T I] NEWBERRY NEWS St. Matthew Baptist Church Rev. S. M. Halsey, Pastor Sunday schools-opened on its" egular hour 10 o'clock, called to rder by the superintendent who eviewed the lesson well. At 6:45 the BYPU opened by he pastor at which time a proram was well rendered and timeV remarks by Rev. Douglass, Misa ?aum Halsoy, E>.dio Maw Livings on and others. At 7:30 the pulpit was graced r'ith Rev. J. C. Collins and Rev. ). Hall, who preached a wonderul sermon. Text Phil. 3:13-14, ubject: "Throwing the Things of he Past in the Waste Basket and /ookjng Forward for the Fuure". We were all benefited by he young man of God. The Busy Bee club really enoyed a pleasant banquet at the arsonage Friday evening at 5:00 'clock givn by Mrh. C. Halsey nJ the Missionary society. They re anxious for another one. The pastor asks all to rememer the rally Sunday night, Janury 24, 1937. Mr. John Lewis is on the sick ist, we h^pe he will soon be out S"'"Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor A large crowd attended Sunday l?huul notwit-hs-t andkvg;?tho-JLacJL he weather was inclement. The isitors were little Mi sses Angetne Juliauand Mastr Charlie Gall-, nan. Mis. Rice who came with"* he pa^tbr and his family -gaveome encouraging remarks to the ;unday school. During the Children's huor the lastor usbD "Birds" as his subect. He told us that a.s our Heaenly Father waters the sea gulls, o does lie water all of us. ' His theme was a friend in need, 'ext found II Tim. 1:1G. The sermon centered around "The In'sible Friend Jesus". After sorice Mrs...Lilla Dean held a short Missionary meeting that consised of helpful messages from Mrs v A. Reasoner an, Mrs. Rice. )ther visitor, Mrs.rMiller. In t-ho afU'in' omat 4 00 o'clock he League service was conductd by Miss Janell Satterwhite and njoyed by all present. Miss Am lie Jones told a very interesting md inspiring Story, subject; u;.,,,.-.,.. u?i..?? Next Sunday wo trust wt will lave a banner s .ervice for the oung' people in our joint service. Come one! come all and enjoy he hour. . The fifth Sunday afternoon a ie\v rally will be jriven for the icnefit of the Missionary society, "he main speakers: Mes.ames F. 3. Hurst, L. P. Crawford and Mrs P. Sloan (white). At 7:;i0 the pastor's theme was Prayer" which was Very jrood. "isitors were Mesdames Ethel JalHnan, \'ern,a Williams, Anna lobinson, Rice, who reported hav11 v spent a l'velv time with her lassmate,?Mian?Alien T.ong an J lr. Z. W. Duckett; also Miss A. i.' Gary, who spent the week-end n Clinton, S. C. Drayton Street High School Prof. R. F. Gladden. Principal Our iruests last week were Rev. J. K. Gauhhn anil Supervisor, 'rof. L'., S. Gallman. Rev. E. E iaulden conducted the devotional ervico Wedtvsay morning:. He ise. "The Value of Time". The 7th Psalm wag read for scripure which was quite uplifting to 11. Come aira n. Slij*h's News Rev. C. M. Younjr, pastor of )ak Grove's church wisKes all of he members to bring: another^ per011 to hear a special message on lunday, January 24. Miss Alky Stevens of Prospert'y was a visitor in Newberry on Saturday. Mrs. Edw. Wise and family have tioved into her new home* nl<o Irs. 'Lllla Slnw haa moved into of home too. , Mrs. L. J. Sinipkins has returnd from New York where she has ompleted a course- of instruction n the Poro System of the scalp ml hair treatment and beauty cul:ure jurder a beauty specialist, I me. L. Casanova Miller. Mr. S. Tolam. was the guest of Irs. Leather Abrams who reportd a pleasant time. Miss Celestine Abrams was deighted to have as her guests Mr. \ W. Blair and Mr. R. L. Bouklight. They reported a jolly ime. ... . . Miss Christena Bates spent the reek with her parents. We are glad to see Mrs. Charity Tontgomery in smiles agai n after aving been ill a few weeks! Ministers Wives Allian<**? nf Newberry uunc 8, 193G the Ministers' Wives Alliance was organized and leetings held in the members omes the second Monday in each ionth. We are thankful that so far it s doing nicely. ' Our motto is: We Drfft Not, But Row". I,is-en for worthy happenings. Ofcers are Mrs. G. E. Martin, treaurer; Mrs. J. S. Martin, secretay; Mrs. F. E. Hurst, presiiont; !rs. A. H. Rcasoner, vice-presient; Mrs. Nancy Haltiwanger, haplain. ' Rev. anc^. Mrs. A. H. Rcasoner aida and Percival son and daugh?r, Angeline Gallman whose paents are Prof, and Mrs. U. S. ?11~ lAiiinaii wtcre dinner puests of Irs. F. E. Hurst on Sunday evenip. Come apain we were plad to ntcrtain you. The Sunday before we werte el:phteu to have as our puests ev. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford to ine with us alonp with Mesdames lice J. Lonp and Anna Robinson, t is a pleasure to have friends ill. ,1 I ? ? > ' | PINE HILL CHURCH I AN1) SCHOOL Our, church attendance was cut off short yesterday on account of the heavy rain in the early morning. Rev. Davis, our pastor su^d he would give us the-5th Sunday morning to make up for it. Rtv. D. W. Bethea was the guest of Mr. and Mrs* Alex AlforJ. 'Sunday. He spoke also of the community people giving 1-10 . of all to God. Mr. Zack Bethea I said he wish that everyone in the community would buy a Palmetto , Leader and read it. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Alford of Latta gave $2.00 for the building of Pine Hill school. The parent-teachers' association gave the faculty of Pine Hi ll $3.00 for the fee of the teachers association. 4 . Mr. John A. Sellers and Mr. J. Lee Lowland guest of Pine Hill faqulty. , ' . Rev. H. H. Henett of Mt. Zion church and Miss S. M. Malloy, the principal of I'ine Hill school were the Sumlay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wright. Mrs. Rulitha Johnson from-Jamaica, Nv. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Bethea. M'ss A. Eliza * .Alford was the guest- last week- ( end of Mr. Walter Ellison. Dil- f Ion. Mr. Alexandria Alford will v leave for Washington, D.- C., on I a visit To the- White?Hmiser?He- is going to try to do something ( whiie these for the betterment of 5 ' *4ur race. Mr. Alford .is an out- \ i standing character of Dillon eoun- > ty. The community a>nd church s regret to lose one of our good citizens. "> Master E(h\i'n C. Johnson was v the Pine. Ilill guest Monday. lit ^ said school is the place for girls and hoys. ~?1 -?, 1 Miss Malloy asks that all thV . primary class be present Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. to - Sunday * school and keep the banner. ^ FOINTAIN INN ADl'LT COLLEGE OPENS Only of Its Pind in Sol,th , .Many Courses Offered The Fountain Inn Adult college \ under tlie direction of Mr. G. A. <; Anderson had its grand opening in ^ the school auditorium Friday hate, January 10, 1937, and the prospoets.of success seem now, even , LTPntPh thnn of fu'ef nnfwor.nt?/l Dr. Ralph Lyons, educational s director of the Greenville Council, introduced to the group, by Mr. C. j 1. Chipley, superintendent of ! Fountain Inn schools, gave the spacjfic purpose of the college. It is the only one of its kind for our 1 race in the South. Major courses . will he -offered in English", from : Mechanics," home making, agriculture. In addition to these there 4 will he supervised and directed J recreational activities, music and a sa\ing club. Dr. Lyons in his v remarks urged all adults to at- * tend t>e college. He stressed the ^ facJt_.IhaJL. _tjuL statement of Len made "adult cannot learn" "is'TTOt* true. - 11 The speaker of the evening, Mr. J' L. P. Hollis, superintendent of 1 Parker school district placed em- f phasis of. the fact that thrtugh ^ this college the Negro people of Fountain Inn have an opportunity 11 not onlv to hoci me hi-t.ter inform ed but make Fountain Inn an out- * g> "i.- li.-g vt?mi'.:iinity for better n 'living. TVe college is under the supeiv ^ vision of Fountain Ii a ;u bibschool system and Urinnville Co. v Council for community d< vel.?; merit. G.iLLN 11. LI. IJAi'T. CHl'IUil ^ Sunday school opened at the ' usual hour, with the Supt., Bro. "John Golden and teachers. Sub- j ject: "Jesus the Water of Life." At 11:00 a. m. the pastor brought his congregation a won-* j 'derful message from.St. Matthews ^ "ytl( chapter and; 8th, verse. : In the ui'.'temoort, the junior ? boys and girls went over to Man- j nin,e, S. C? and put over a wonder- ' ful program, Rev. Wilson is the r pastor. j Again, 7:30 our pastor brought r to us anomcr sermon wmcn was j. received by his hearers. ^ We had visitors throughout the j day, come again visitors are al- y ways welcome. S HKT4IEL A. M. E. CUl lU H 0 v ("".arlcston -"Time Marshes on" Bethel church marches on. Sun- | ^ day school has become so interest- ' ing that the small children brave I * the rain to be there on time. That t goes tp show how interesting the i lessons arc being 'made by the 'a teachers. (s The Junior choir has been organ- ^ isced under the leadership of Mrs. n Sarah Coxan and Mrs. J. S. Bcnn. It will make it debut in the near ^ future. Singing adds life, to any , J church service. b mi,~ ? ?- - - - 1 _uniicr oonrxi made its debut last Sunday in their spotless white ? unVinrm. Credit poos to Mr. But- " ler for the organization of such a " wonderful auxiliary of the church. ^ LEE V Y'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking And Embalmir ? LOGAN? liOWER PRICES AMBIJIaANCE service "An Near Xii Your Nearest Phon 18S1 TAYLOR ST. dOLUMBI P1u>n? M7I I. S. L?rj, M| - -^ Ul llj,l u, l l.V milffUlll . Saturday, January 23, 1937 holly hill news F. R. Nix, Reporter Sunday morning was a very ileasant one for church goers. At L/ovely Hill Baptist church, Rev. F. W. Hooks delivered 3 noblo iermon from Luke 13:7. The visitors for the morning vere: Misses Anna Spann and F. L Nix at S o'clock another heart -t 'elt sermon was delivered by Rev. looks (3rom St. Matt. During the Services ftrr?the?day?two porncna joined. the church. The services it Ret hoi were good. At 0:30 p. m. Miss O T> Lisbon 00k charge of the A.C.E. League. The topic for discission was 'Buliding Character Through Selflenial." This topic was discussed' nicely by the nvernbers and )astor. At 8 o'clock Rev. L. L. farmer preached a soul stirring iermon. to a arge audience. His ,ext was St. Matt. 13:24-36. Our learts burned as lie preached tho vord -^>f God. Those on the sick list are: Mrs0 k. 1 lio? Stoutamire, Mrs. Irick, Deaon Rembert and Pripgle. We hopo or them a speedy recovery. Miss Edith Cokely and Mr. Celers Simmons have returned 4o_, 'Cow Yorir after snoodinc t.he Hnlt_ lays at home with relatives and 'fiends. Miss Artna. Spann spenit tho veek-end at home of Mr. and Mrs "rank Cain. , ?Rnwxtny- aftni^nnp Messrs F Pain and Johnson, Misses Anna Spann, El\ose Craft and F. R. Nix isifc'd Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gil ard, and stopped in to see Mr. ind Mrs. Steve Whack. Messrs Solom Jacques, H. Hart;lck, Ernest Walton and Williams cere visitors in Holly Hill on Puesday evening. ' Sunday, January 10th, Mr. Jno. Cyans of Harleyville accompanied iy Mesciames Geo. Elmore of Co- -yr umbia, E. Swaggart and Theli^a du'rry of Harleyville visited fylissP s Cm1t and Nix at the home of dr. "and Mrs. F. C. Cain. Misses G. E. Dicks, A. Hamilton ind O. B. Lisbon also called durng the aftornoqn. Miss A. M. Jones attended the Jnion at Bowman, S. C. .,r>n TkitwHiy oypniiig Messrs Ufonzo Cokely. Edward Allen, Villiam Swett, Elliott Hunt, Joe k 'immons and Hazell Ellis motor- ^ d to Elloree, S. C. to visit friends. I Messrs Swett and Ellis spent he, week-end with Mr. Edward Ulen. They report a pleasant-tay. 1 .The 3rd grade; under the superisirn of their teacher, Miss A. B >ickett had a real treat in store 'riday afternoon, when they initrd the faculty and student body o the auditorium. They presentd and drama'ized "The Magic s bidding Stick" a play in 4 acts, "he audience was held spell bound hroughout the play. It was enoycrl by. every otto; ;? The Glee club is still alive and ery active. They are planning everal nrnerams for the near fu ure. The second nioetine of the 4th ~Hstrict will he held Friday, Janvald school at 3 o'clock; all meni ors are asked to be) present and Iay their association dues. Our supervisor, Mrs. C. V. Green and drs. Etta B. Rowe will be with is. \ Messrs F. S. Edwardsr O. E. "licks, W. R. Bunch. Misss L. GerM. A. B. Pickett visited the home if Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain Fru lay evening. : " Miss Bernice Owens spent the reek-end in Holly Hill. Mrs. Mazie Lee , Cain, Misses '1. ft. Craft. Anna Spann, arwl F. I. Nix visited at the home of Ir. and Mrs. James Montgomery ?undav afternoon, also Mrs. Matie Sweet. FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE NEWS ^ Mr. Norman J. Walker, the Colege's dietican gave a Sunday afernoon imi.-icaFaC his home on? Vest Black St.-, January 17. The. ruest artists for the occasion were: .lissos a nee .\uu> Knmscur, soiranist, Dolores Dunlap, dramatic eadir; the Friendship college unrtotte,-Mr. S, W. flarlington, H lianist, and Mr. Norman J. Waier. pianist. Others present were: Trs. .Tohnie Mao Robinson,' Mrs. iattie Ramseur; Messrs . Ralph i .re, Hilton Hunter and Amos fherrord. The affair was the secntf ml Mr. Walker's scries of v ijrht. afternoon musicals, which 'r* .ill eon-ist of eight all-togethe^. . The school is still lo( king fori. Jackson with gr?at interest, le will hp wrtlr*us-Wednesday apd Wednesday evening. Members of the senior normal nd sophomore classes Rave a very uccessful party at the home of Irs. Jessie Dee Strong, Monday ight. . . v The faculty and students are ^ cry glad to see Miss Mary Alice bright, one of our instructors, aek. She has been ill for a week. The classmates and schoolmates f Miss Eloise Level regret very uich to know that she is serioaisi ill. She was taken to her Sparunburp: residence Sunday.