Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?h?> Jlaltnrtta ?raiuu_U?j ..J PU BUSHED WEEKLY f iMI Assembly St., Columbia. 8. C 1 * 11 Catered at the Post Office at Col- 1 oaabia, S. C., as second class [ matter by an Act of Congress. J , SUBSCRIPTIONS ' [ Ofcie Y'ear ... f2.00_ t Six Months 1 ? 1-26 4 Three Mouths -?_?.? .T6 u Single Copy - -06 c ~ __ AQENCY c IV. B. Z1FF CO., Dearborn St Chieago, DL Offleal Adversit* y meats at the rate allowed b> law. The Leader will publish brief and , rational letters on subjects ol general interest when they an- ~ accompanied by the names ant ^ addresti ol tiie authors ano are not ol a dematoiy nature Anonymous communication wil not be noticed. Rejected uianu soripts wiil not be returned. 1 Uj^lliTAMCEg 0 >v-^-\Ch*ck8, DntlU aiio I'osXaT or Ex ' prtts Money Orders should b- ' made payable to the order o ? Tb?" r aim otto Leader. -Z ~V CEO. H. HiUdPTON Publishes j N. J. FREDERICK Ed&toi j ?. FH1L1P ELLIS Field A*en i Communication intended for th< furreut issue must be very brie. - and shoold reach the editoria desk not later than Tuesday o ai eh week. City news, local, personal and social news b ' . Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 462. ('ol'a.. S. Saluulay, Feb. 20ti TWO TRIALS. A .courts of the trial:, f tiw' riicu in iiiniiual couil i:. two di. feiclit coUntu-. ol' the state jnc.ent a lath r inti'i-osting' n'etuiy of just how just'ii'c moves. In oil. county a-young- iC.oieJ hum \va dccuseuof murdering a white w mar. . The Inevitable "eonl\:ssi6h was. pi'-'seiited by bilkers-?NeRiv > os 'accused, ol' clinics ALWAV > confess, .as. .vorvoi-.c know.*.' '11' 1 jury did n-'t . wnst.-aaiieh time i eonsidei in;; the .mar's ca>v?The.' .never do where a Negro s accu? I'd of killint!1 a white ner.-on.' 1 the yanSo what it may. it to" just :'.t) minutes to send the ma. ; to the Electric ("hair. Tile "oilier t: ial was- that of : white mail accused of liuirdelin his wife. Now can there be ' in or*?heinous -crime- than that he shot iter dead 11 their honff A i ter a two days trial and- a de i liberation :y tin- white jury f< live hours, i.e was convicted bu ? recommended fur-m.-icy which un der the. law mean's a sentence t< life imprisonment. I'll-, jury guv him the mercy whi.lf tie did n> give his w'fe. It is not fashion able for white juries t,> .-end whit men to l:.e Kicvf. lc I hair, a file somewhat icyntlv ' denlo'r <1 by : g. judge. Merey for the'..'white "l-u v none for, the Negro, say the gen pral run'ot juries. lvTltlOl'lAN ('O.N IK I It I HON: T AGAIN. ' Prmietime ago!- we had some thing to say 'about Negro citizen of this country rontr'iutinir to ; fund to he!]) Ethiopia?Ethiopi? ^ that is now tinder the do.minatioi of Italy by conquest. No -1 ai minded, justice lovinif man like i < but what !.s simply a fact is a ' fact.?In our?rMsOU .-i?>r. of TH * \ mattei?m- dop: cent. 1 1)V idt-a < colored p?*ople crivinir now of thei dimes and dollars for Ethiopia * > is beinc; dene in certain section 1 of the country?notably ;n and a round Xb*. York. When we wrot' the art-elc , we were of the opinio* \ that the contributions were rathe ? of the nature of war fun is. However, in a communication fron "Th<- T'nited Ai(l For People-* oi African Descent, Inc.", we are ir ; formed that such conti ihutions a are Tttrvde' are "to help the Eth'o > pians who are now refugees ii larjre numbers in the various cour tries outside of Ethiopia", ' and that ox-Emperor Haile ?elassi< I has designated, commissioned. ar.dXi sent one of his former subjects i here to recei ve the money. Of i course we have no desire to hurt f the said fp"ntieuian or anyone else porsorally; we were trying to <js-. ! . cuss principles. We*, are stilh??rf?3 the opinion that Negroes can mak j better "use of their money hy doing ; something to ameliorate our de- t plorable conditions than aiding r "Ethiopian refugees" who have ( left their native land and are liv-.c ing in other ourtri^*. Sympathy 1 is a mighty fine sentiment but one should not allow it to run away ? jr.'. with hi s common sense. "United f Aid For Peoples of African Do- r L* ?* " sctont, Inc.", is composed of mighty r fine personages, som<? of whom' wc < personally know and for whom wc ( have the highest respect hut yet. | we befievo that the energy being \ ' put forth in H?half of the. "Ethio- t , - ' pian refugees" would pay bettor dividends were :t directed to the j Worse than refugess of African j descent in Apierlca. f { - I REASON FOR A FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING LAW The first lynching of' the ycat ook place in Alabama- The oficers do not seem to have acquited themselves very well Th~tfiTnatter. In tact, oi?e could readiy conclude that they were in al' ianc<f with the mob. Governor iraves ordered an uivesi* gation o. lie savage all'air. A special.Graiul ury. was called for tne ta^ btu t failed to find any fault with he officers. In fact, it praised tht tlicers and . pinned bouquets on hem. But who expected anything ilse? They aie their neigabon .nd friends, and, no uoubt, of thai lass which really bed eves in lnych lig. ?of?wouroe;?is nut lb" ay that there are not tnptisands^r f fairminded ,nien and wijjnmTtin? Ylsbama who look on lynching vti.il lnu'xi' and a? a menace 10 Ivor civilisation. Brit they arc lot articulate enougii to stamp ou. ; yaching. But sentiment in tnc , outn against lynching has grown cry much and the maj'oiity syiiti-I nent is for a FM'deral Aiui-lync-ing law. ^ ubject by the American In-titut if Public opaiion shows that o. icrcent of the people bl the South ire in iavor o! the Federal Govrnment taking a hand in crush ng this monster even as it no v. ie, there soon will be Mich a lav nactul. When that is don lynching wll not be, any longc n ''h^jsable sport at the experts; f civil hurt ion. MO UN TAIN CITY | ; ECHOES i: ' By "TAP JUt" j; Group Meeting Rev. Stewart rep i ted that. tlu 1 roup ilk" till-; hind at iiellon," S. t., last Tuesday was very enuiirugii.g, and that a spieivin.. : bg rum was earned out. By these roup meetings he thinks toe pro .j rum or, the cnuieli as 'presentee. j iirougii tile 'slate ce.r.vealioii W^.. e. beater ' Ulleieistood and Molt , ainv.-tiy supported by tiiv liieiuie i s. W e- hail a very eoiv.iai nivi, ;u,i>n to be present but oil ,ac oum ot business" liud to ele.no iut :sir.ce. til.-' Itii dihlik t is . tu.oi'i'ie district, We snail be nupp. i) eiice'di age. it to - land at i... ; lop" when convention tune come l iie .\oitn Carolina .Mutual. s., ^ ip lot tile. Ul eenviiie dlst'i let Ua. , ? ry 'liitjn essi \'h way u. putting. vcr lis p: ogram.? Olfcc -"u. ye a j .|C liaiwd-.i rails all 1 W'Oi kel'a oi ...s.. I. i. t- getaer ami no.els .. e-r-to gr tin i- tor.IVrente. lie. sell. . I'COIIIl.illH .-1 JJIWglUIII HI , (.11 uy ^ l.l- I...(.in in i t turn ,t>. I'll ..y l..y pit oils'. N.oW .1111* Uuilj, liolu that sp ciul tiays aiUviij, > al a Jjmiai. Hoar ii.'an^ ui u, I'al. ill's.-, li.vitnl i'.> <i.!.i uti illy wor.ke. s. to on last I'll.ay, i^t bi Uiii} ill . ill ti.is Colli i lAi.al iti.IJ.OS ;uu Woi'y plC.MCIlt. ' ho "l'O (i" \va- K'tiai uiul al, pro.? l ftV.. nicti i .. na\o ?. lijuy i*u it. jotwo.'n coin so.-r Air. Anna ay, tlu ana:.': aiui toastiiia.-vor, a.u r yi\' .ia fill, a low'1 )>ioa>anl 1'aols aboii. . :?y. past yoar'a \vu k, cailou ui. ill omit on'".- fur an oxpiossinii. Ms. iiuikiti ami liuaynis am. ^ oupor hold tip tho p; ?>io.s.-iitn in ?H?.-l') . I'.ai1:.?rn-o?l:. op a1na ti'in.s (,f lu ai.v ;?m" ' vltoh' lia.i t c, u i'oa. lu'vi. Now ?r>. 1 luokolt ami lla^ams aiv'wol, 1 IlUWjl jmuilt i V,".* 1. lil t it rii-nd l'r. W. <'uo[?"i* generally , ;ets a good casv ol 'stage frigm ' dien, hi' gets up to speak hat alir partaking ol' that "feed" when . al.'d upon for a talk--man hi fo4?i-d' with a vim- and to- tbo in prise a: d delight of all foun'. ! t plage to start, and one to stop. ' "sually he does fairly well in gel- . ihg started but believi me he has i t me trying to say amtrn! ] strange but true, he did the job ' m-np?U4rb?wa>>?tin:- time. l'1"' i.- o-.v .^iiitn mi i 11 j i i V II11 i i me. | Kampbellgrams | ; Stephen C. Campbell X | Many thanks to those who have i ; !'.t in nam. s for the state pro- i grains. Ycur leal rs are plan- i ling the greatest program this' i ear that has ever been attemptsi by any <h nomination in tit" ; date. The state setti ng is blendng wih the National hook up. No onger are we isolated and ruling' i n a little state kingdom. \Ve~~~a~Tr~i i part of the whole and as such, ve are reddy to take our places imong the order of the day. c'ar reaching plans will be auneh'd.at the conventions this . car. Tlie long' expected long anged -program will be laid be pre tile conventions ami associa-| ional loade rs for thei r, approval . mil action. A plan reaching from | he least to the greatest will. be j letailed. You can not afFord to niss the conventions this year. As I><an of Methods, I am the servant of every baptist in the state. My field is tht> world. You ipejd not he afraid to calLon this) iffice fo(- any plan you. want. The School of MV'thods is for the whole lenom'nation, and every leader ias- equal access to any?farts?errlave. When you voted at Sumer for the office of dean, you pronoted me and in the language of im Rceder, "we want to make rou our big man". I am. trying o measure up to your expectation' j ~ COLUMBIA, S Jim. I think Jim Reeder is as big as representative Jim Farley, New Features' of the S. S. and B. T. U. Convention -1. Ttieiv au* the new courses, Chilly..in?Chureh School Administration gnd Principles of Teaching, under ten outstanding teachers, with specialists working in the group conferences. 2. Th*re is the special courses n .Missions, six in all, under two great ttacheis of missions with Tei^'eentatives of the foreign lie Ids ami cur own four state-mission leu dots of the Ivi and M? ton vention. 'flicre is the new B. T. U courses, six in all. under two ol the tin.'-it experts?we?could?mr ploy, with six group cotiftrente uTi e f<,~ s pcrin i. 2 a t it>n wmk-in urogram Pudding will be discussed. 4. There is tile' l ew associajLLnal training courses, II. V. B S. and Recreation and srcretai iaJ couists, all undeV leading thinkers ,\n . those ,holds. That uew i our lie 'in Handiwork in Beligiour Education, and Poster .Making i> 5. The old ui'oun svstom been replaced with Group Confer.'Ri'ts. \\ here we have had sevfi ibis year we will , have all wit ', planned piograins to niiet' tin lecos oi' ill st who teach n -these centered. All director are a cere cited teachers or leadei s in theii fields. d. -Theit is the to minute' For.nil ea.lv day, where you can ash luestior.s and discuss issues in th? -.{I'liad Tabhr Ids. ussiohs. 7. There . s the State Wide Ail ministration Leadeis "Confed-diee. readers Of every organization it: the state will be called to hear lit elate presidents, and * program uiIdol's explain the lDtiS prograflT "Ki TIuT conference socials, tir.i. iWitcsts will he the Sport 'features, with reeleauons ..for all ageunder Thn-expert. ' * t?. The meditation period ur.de, the. guidance of lit v. A. J. Wright >iie of'.the' most astute .thinkers id the state will be worth your coming. I'lan to spend your vatatioi nt Morris college, July 14-17, at.ending the Si S. and J>. T. U. .onvention and Schorl of Methods MI.'N AM) I'll I MLS l?y J. kS. Heiin, Jr. "Our ilisliops And Kpiscopacy" From lhlij up to the pi esent.lh,.' A. M. Hi church li'iis elected and . oiiMei ated lti iy-i.riiii?.-,'C*)d) bish>ps whose duty it is to sup: fillend the \v.ork of. the loi.iu-eiional ltui.il. In other winds, We have ieeted. .4,fly nine bi.-hops \v t hill lie last onc-l.undieil and twenty ..a'is. At no ju-1i, U since the eeclion ami coiiseiu'atioi: ol llishop lli.h, int.- the I'tiurch bei ii without lisliops. It is-reasonable to pieuiiie mat at'some time or gill, i irio'r to their elevation, th y wen u.ii\o faynun in uuj yaur.li'; pori itj s. vii.?' as an ial. at oiiu" l-iitiir a: d place tjuy foil UU-. iiv'ni! tn^e t!u u tiit' Holy Spirit u prcailt lilt* <io-pel. I.v t us W jiiaVdoil thai they. aii complied tic 1 'iii'--a*?l nyniations nil >ur . Ivjuscopiir.v, and .that i<>tisti Alii' lialiy' -eluded i|. k to a < >! i I : in . I; -..cUrVlVUfl'S: eil'A I >y fair or l'oiil, tkvlaivii ti.omdui;. .l; > l u iiisj.i ; s i.t xuv A. Al. K .huick ' Now,' since they rami "torn the lntmiborship Of our iao. ' ?' ' i j > anil cdmi-h" lAhiM . I I i . ay it.Ml lA qned T-, ll'l' l"1'1ion of oylesiustical hor.nr it'd ru.-l, fili.-a rv.:.a 'the iilit-.s as tin.-, amo, tiuy aii dcsei\\ the jai'a;st respect in tho n'ii't tit tUo const: .UOlit.S of I ho Clltll i ConiKl tion. "(Km- liisiu |r; An* Human And Natural It. is to lio tVaii'il i hut. t im -mat-v ?) us y\ t x ;.{ i- >-a that uur bl-r.ops aiv supernatural' and super iliman but, \m- must imn ill.'or ways that' our bishops arc' imr: ivhom we cli". av. (i trTmT the i an!.' uid tilt* el "luiniun" as niehiber I' lb- hi vein?l'arhly.'. i here 'i.iv ' ?lib if t t;, f ) nil- Hi,,t(,!y l'ii' ills but one perfectly sif.h ;-s. Iaineless,. faultless aw|'?unmistafuble human ami divine being ihi e the adninac fall, fJu.-.u-T 1'hr'st) notwithstanding, the'world found fault with llim. The imI ei feetion of humanity ami <>ui acquired knowledge of behavoiisie psycho! vy of man, should put us in a position to appreciate tin i'ood ar.u pray for that which \vi rail bad in .mankind in n nej al. t< say nothing of our bishops. Now that bishops are elected ami con so:rated to administer the episcopacy and we know that it is human to error, let us not e,xpcct miracles of them i.i the pi o.-i ciii .o: of theirotbee, for after all is.said : v.d dor.e, d'ubtl'ss, they pxecut\ i he oni-'copacv fa? bitter than wi would, were we in their position "Knisconac v . A ml (inn?h Irnpip. ? fee ti ons Are l*i(| ui Mi briu rriH To Perfection" One hymn'ologst said, "Thru tribulations deep the way to gl'wj is";- It was not intended/from tin beginning that the militant church would be militant and perfect at the same time. Hut the thing ilet us not attempt to dry our "soil or ragg'-d" clothes in th front yard, when 'they'll dry just as well in the back yard; we Can catch more llies with mi lasses than we can with v negar. Jesus under went trials beyond hnman ei in-' pi ion, as a result, salvat ion covers the earth as the waters cover the mighty deep. What if storms do come in the church? What if at times everything seem to go wrong ? -What if the clouds and mist obsecure the sun of .. .11 I I.'WPWIJI I UTTT CAnOLtNA, SATURDAY, l righteousness from the church at ' 1 , times,'.ve know that it still shines, t \\ e know tliat God still lives rn tiio ciiuien, therefore, these things should make us appreciate the ( , moi-e the good things of life. Are i not thise quarrels, true and false . C accusations, difference of opinion ' c j of bishops, presiding elders, mill- *. | rs.vis ana laymen and even deal ^ v n'-elf, but equilibrium j-to balancej * the whole church that ult tmately , 1 1 i' m.git 1)0 a-bigger, better and'' 1 a more potential church in the~af- j J 1 faiis of the world? As I see it, , tic Jfiyant-SoRiy light. does not v' belong to the bishops but to the ^ .4.'oi.iuuction and it will require more/' tint:, tile usual political maneuver- Jj ".iiiv i ? settle tlnif nnutr.'V) 'h'tlir'T?f by the bishops or the connection before the next Ge't1ei?| confer.?2 - C'ncT~ A i tci all tty a iiiyant aTTd " St I by light until the chattel- is " yhlU-iitd. ___ _ JJ: 1'. O.'TBox 31,- A tide lion, S- C. 'r ( Ol I.TER MKMOKIAL ACADE- >', M ? S Sl'ORT REVIEW ,T T J?:u January 24?The J' v rinrson Horde" was too much ' >i .dayo ycro toV.ight ami came away with a 24-10 victory. Ap- .' (.roxiiiuueiy 1200 people'*witness- 11 4 d t hy game. Maruiu ot Taljjey "tai iVd l<>: Coulter. . ^ Ih'irn .tsville?January 28, Coulter won a double header" l'rom the . Ja'lomi Hi here tonight.. Hoys' ? in; :r x by a score nf_^8-ll, while ' lite g ris won l.j-15. High scorci to; the lni\.- was MeClendon i un 1?"> points while Magaret Ta'lv\ ;i' d t ne. girls With 122 points. The girls game was hard fought n \br. 'rg the first quarter but Coul- .. i r. eventually pulled away, e boraw?January 2;), Coulter's " h'rini.-yi) Horde j-mothered .Mathci , ( in 1.4' t.night m a double bill. The " . iris -v. inning ."4-18 and the hoys jS-l i. Coulter's entire boys team SI ila\ i sensationally, while- Mathct' P' Lankys center was. the star of 1,1 am, (mailt, r's .entire teen'. 'a ii | iuu'u vxcvjniouHiiy well' I iunni?ir up 20_ points in the first | v Iva'il . F-'i- Matftrr the Moore sis}- i/M Lei s "wcro outstanding. . Columbia?February 1st the m 'Crimson Horde" journeyed to the 'Cai i'a! Ciiv" today and . sr-Ii** a C .t.win bill.. The IToys being defeat-1 v ed in the preliminary by fhull Crawford's l'rofis.yonal to a so)'? iof 20-1 but in the mum iw'.ii'tioil tie iritis -defeated the Warmly hospital recreational team . 10. hi the pifls ?iaine it was the, same old story too. much White, 1 Taijey an<l Bennett.-* ' ' (^Imraw--February 5th? Coultet marches on. The fiast stepping team ' of this little school, locatcdj r. tr ' auks of ttu> Fee Pee took 1 d< the mivdiju*'Barker T. Washington j eipa- ; lo re tonight and when the j l' smol:.- the battle had cleared !c? away the "Crimson Horde" Was 10 on th l"iig end of the scores. The ' st -jam?. ir . which lasses paitirated found Coulter winning by a s ore of -15-11. While the b ys ' irimo was a nip nn l tuck acaii c 1 j im til a Fori I got hot in" the win- (j. i ; i" - moments to sew it up 21-11. j > ( raw- F b. 0th. Coul f r's 1!' 's defeated the South Carolina ' State college girls. lure tonight j.' i 'Jn 0 in the greatest exhibition cf i M a ketball ever seen in those . I ... Helen \V? it,, i.n.l ; . tarred for the . Cn'msoins; j'{ WiNNSIJOKO NEWS 1 i l_v' . lovely birti i!i,v party was jri\- v >) .Mrs. I let t ic Itusseli lat Fri- hi eyeniny. I);.' yn nj? nu*n f! the Presbyterian connection. 'It in ay bo interesting1 to yoj to " w," said Mis. Ii'usseil to those. "i?it nt, "that tljj - party was .jj / ? to.mo.by my. hoys.'' It was Ci indeed a g$y affair. . Members of the city school fac- ,v all of whom were present, h, a, - Miss. K. It. ('iinkscules who u home alt'w the death of her <) .'her anil" .Mr-. Ross who was jt ii at that time, besides the fauj! y, the boys, .Messrs doteph Me- pi a ' ?rl?and Hr~ 1'ore bo rough. n ?mi'.ho llealh. Willie Johnson and pastor, Itcv. G. M. L'lnter; pj M< names Alice Fife -and Savilla ... I>;.\is were also piesent, yes. and ec ..'ili. .J utkson. - ?? 7" \v Mrs. Mariah Johnson, Mcithei <p ?; aeon Dave Johnson, denarted - life last Monday, the 'Jth in-t. M and funeralized at S\ Paul Baptist I. ii of winch she was a consis-' tl .ant .member, the following day tf 'Sin- Ir\od to the ripe age of three el -c ?!( > and 1H years and died in full m liiumph of l'aith. The funeral M loon was delivered by her pas- ( ; i, li.ev. J. M. Beatty, who warned ta the living, to lay up treasures in ia heaven. tl .Si -ter Johnson leaves children. ITTatTves and friends to mourn her tl 1os.j. bi 1 in brother of Miss E. R. Clinks cales, member of our faculty, de- ai .paiUd this life in Philadelphia t 5< last-Wednesday. _ i ei 'J lie'basket ball teams of ourjai school, both, boys and girls were j 11 a leatrtf by the fast teams of Iff uiaincru in>i. jn iiaruens sym, iiv t;r, S. C. last Tuesday. Last Wednesday, our boys suffered a minor defeat by the Emmett Scott L am inJRock Hill. 1 lie girls' team of St. Barnabus Mission, Jenkimville. had a hard light with our girls on the open N court here last Friday afternoon.'ji The scores stood 4 to G in favor tl of the St. Barnabus team. , ? * IT Mrs. W. A. Boss, \tffio ha< been- fc on the sick list for 8i or 10 days u is much better at this writing. | Q Prof. ?W. M. Oglesby of Brainerd s,| Inst, was seen in our town last c< Saturday. Miss Marie Jackson who has'-' fivtrd In PtrtftrtfelTrtrta ts at horn* rr here to the delight of her parents, d. FEB. 20, 1937 DORCHESTER COUNTY .TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ? I Th ti teachers of Doi*chester coun ;y held their regula monthly meetng today (FVbruary j;}) ia St. Iet>rge. Prof. M. A. Odom, pu n-' ipnl of tho_ Greenleaf Hi. school I vas their host. Prof. Odom. a ' erv wide-awake an:! conscientious eachor deserves commendation or improvement of his . school ilant. The n^etirg began at 10 i.m. being-called together by* "ts 'resident, Prof. T. H. Pinckney j irith approximately ninety-five ner j ent of the members present.^ The rganizatior. divided into its* yaious groips for group discussion. ?ho primary group Is Under tne ?adersnip of Mrs. E. S. I ane.?the lementarv grouu^'fi- Miss E. W. larrm and the high s'chool group y E. S. Schumjt?rt. After discus ion the groop reassemblecf and i? Port's tvere made bv a Teacher of neb group. Very-effective po:nts ere given by the primary group |i "Word Recognition;" the elcicntary group discissed "How to teach Geography effectively". Mr. '. II. . J .-rlcUs eaVf ' a -very vivid escription of how it can h? done y discussing the subject from its lattiomatical; commercial, physi>1 standnoints through corrclatig it with hi story. The high hool group discussed "Ecective Ifrhods in leaching ifigli School tudents". .After these reports a business *ssion was held, <lunn#r whi li 1 orchestor county paid its state armors' dins 100 per cent, Mi-ss! i [. E. Mouzon, earns supitvifor >r the county then gave . sonm >rv helpful information c'ncern-.. ig the .State Beautificjition const jts. liinfc Snnvtinn. I 1 v? methods of improving~sani- ' try conditions of the schools. TTno* her guidance conditions have ' Jen improved considerab'y. Rev. L. A. Gelzor oPl-rc.l a -] iccial prayer for Mrs. G. M. Ashe rincipal of Alston Hi. at Sumicvvi'lItN who has been ill since, st June. 1 V^ry timely remarks wore made* R v. Augustus Newman of the | E. church, St. George: Re Clement, Sr., district manager ( arks wore also made by Mr. A. f N. C. Mutual Insurance Co.. harleston. Visitors are always . ( e! me. The next meeting will h^ held , t Alston Hi in Summerville on' ! v.. S. SCII CM PERT. , ' Reporter Dorchester Co. 1 SMANlMvL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. E. ISrogden. l>a.-tor Charleston, S. C.?We Were in- < od 'glad to see old Sol on lasiur.day mcrning as he peeped om behind the draperies of hi- . istle in the eastern sky. Prioi i tiiis services were threatene . ( ; heavy rain during the early; oiP'h'jr. Fortunately, by the me for the eleven o'clock worip. v. eaihef conditions were | langed. It was at F.nuiiuiel thai a spiend'audience was seated within hei' mines. This Ir st of worshipers >ard a sermon delivered by ih. ] let/... tlt'il I>i!i II. !1. I'Wlini}' i', Ili'iK. n/i v...0 ... | iin upim the minus ol" all who j aid it. "Awl ye shall know the*' , ath, and the truth shall mane | a! 1 roc." St. John eighth chapter i hi.it.'l-second vetse. Theme,) iclife'ious freedom." This b'ein# , a.mier's Day, the sermon was i y U|?pi ??}>);111*?in that it cenitf-?; t "arouiul Kicluird Allen and his Higgle for i i lieioiis freendm fo> mself as well as for his peoples I here were two accessions, Susan ine'l' ton, X. Santee and l-enja in Hutchinson. . A vei y lir.e and impressive Suniy school lesson was widely disissed a moil# tl'.e quarterly classJohn l(Kl-ld, the subject" ot i.i..n? .I. ^i ^ 11.,. (Iiiofi' Slicn L*rd." The central thought is that e are Christ's sheep ami va.l 1 ihuhl enter his fold, and he caret) ?r and be led by him. An interesting Founder's Day o'^ram sponsored by the A. C. _ I. V U* I lot .1, i.rw. pii.ii-, nl, was rendered during the eveing worship. Prior to this, the i -ual preliminaries were conduct- [ i 1 and preaching was dispensed ' ith.' Ail ol tiie participants ac- t ; r.tted themselves creditably. ] Under auspices of the.Ways and cans committee, a very line pro- j ram was given <>? the evening of le 8th, instant. Rev. Ravenel, ' ( ie pastor of Jerusalem Baptist lurch delivered a splendid sermon i connection witn the above. ' adames Florence Strange and E. . (J. Voung, president and secretly respectively, worked enthus- ' stically rcdatiV? -to. the success of . lis Pew Rally. We regret no much tu mam of-" ' te passing of Mrs. Brogdeiv's ! rother. Sister Rosa Mortimer, class 31. ' nd brother Edward Noiselt, class 1 reached the last mile i>ost. Funal rites were held on the FT>th. id lGth instant, at Fielding's orne for funerals and at 52 Washiiton St., respectively. ( SNII.L STATION I A. M. E. CHURCH j Rev. M. M. Martin, Pastor We were glad to have Rev. T. j i. Penes with us on .Sunday, Fcblary 14. Rev. Martin introduced Pv. Hires and he took I.uke fUZ.'.! ako up thy--*ross-rtnttJT"anirTof rw ffie as a text. Subject The r'ay of th?r Ct*oss Will Help Save >ur Souls". He preached a soul Hiring sermon. \\1e hope he will ">me again and preach for us. We observed Founder's Day in [taking and aongs. Rev. Rinrs >ade a talk on the history of that ay. 1 . V . .. - < - r, ; v. ,? ' S ANDERSON COCNTY TEACHERS MEE1 Teachers -of. Anderson count} group No. 1 had an interesting inJ ting:. Group No. 1 held :ti regular monthly meeting Friday I'M-rumy 12, 1 p.m. at Maple Springs school, Airy Springs dis trict No. G4. The meeting opened with a de votional conducted by Mrs. A. E 0\v ns, president, II. W. Rice, pre, sidi ng. After a short business scission. Miss Robbie Wilson ahli demonstrated Planning and Tea chirr Reading in the small rura school. Groups A, B, C, L). :hi- <? chioion of (lie deniUff stration -Supervisor A. W. Ander on (vanir before- the group ant made some intei Qsting and t/me Jv remarks. She also presentee Mis. Mildred Bagwell, principal ol Airy Springs who introduced hei co-v.or]j?rs, Mrs. Merritt Ti ipp Elrod and Davis. A delicious salad course,' valcn tine m nts, cake and cocoa m.< >ei". oil Vy the hostesses. G. M. Bowt'ii, reporter AN 'KN)N COl'NTY TRAINING SCHOOI. r ndleton. S. V\-?The Trainine; h '! 'iV' ivnl Wfrrn?History \vrTT Thursday the High school English classes, under the direclioi of Miss A. I. Quinn, presented .a;" prrain in the school auditorium. Tlu'v jravc the lives of a jU'.rdie)' of famous Negroes and !is< m si d the XegrP in Education Business. Politics, Music and Art. A ft or-, the class program Rev. r.evij. pastor, of the A. M. E. church held all pupils ami te.achi > . >H hound f< r thirty irinuirs while, lie discussed "The Historical background of the Negroes.' Thursday niprht, the P. T. A.. ha ' -ts main spastica".- Rev. S. C. Capmiboll, pastor of the St. Pair Pa)a i t church of Anderson, who crave us ten points to' thirk en They are as follows: 1. The future Nemo. 2. Appreciation fo: ac'v . endeavors. Ifuilding Prii'ge men. 1. Ownership; R. Xc; <> Complex. 0.. Economic and 17 v '< ffi ctive."'" ?. 7. V ranuniv' : .uniy. lions. 8. Dan pre r of i".'!:- .and 'ebts. 0. Th'uk. 10. 0))) o-tonitjV Mrs. Dorothy Thorp.on, Mi sos Edith DulTic ind Archene Q iun recited poems The members of the P. T. A. sang X'ci ro Spirituals. On Friday, rcbriury 12, the Fi'pi" prade teacher. Mi^s M. G. f,ov;,v;f o'l and her puvils. pave a api-ise Valentino -pa>t^ for Mis; Doyle; and the second-piado. Then ivore fifty little pi'.'ls and boy-: |)v nit; Valentine place cards n ei c set for each pupil. V > v ihtorestin-.r pantos wen la - . end riddles wore asked and ! lv pupil v was pivo'ii a one cent stick of poppe.rmer.t candy. A i v ;d\en to th'*ene wli o i-.'he the end of the candy M t r: ?' ef a r.en' il txir.t with .j'e': norths. The !:e-d penci' nu-.-'o hv Maethanna o h,-, v.-o" ii i p' ize. The ri; "s -a- box of -Valentine can .-,1 ivijye was piven to r.' il -no 0?rle?hv, and third was riven to A. Oplesby. " The phis' basket ball team of die A. C. T. school met th- Morn tain S"pvb,?r <>">*; -<t L : ' '?' Id- '< h-? A. (" von by .a scon of 20 to 5 '' ' v. ',[ - to'1 Sn- jrtp en Mordttv. The c f i: : n?l ' h ?vy 't :rv-' T* \V. T> ff'e. A. I,. [Jrocne, and A. T. Qui v.. 3 r.n-. Mis. Tnsttoh T.bontpsop in<! Miss V. R. Taylor attended he. ' mc*ftin?r at Mt.- Zion In 'v -.J IV It n. S. C. yA. I.. Greene and A. I. rjunn r]'cr.L Pmvlny with -then '. ) . M sSes .Marpuoi :te and Ki'ir i<->- Penderprass. MT. Y.UiS A. M. K. CIU'RCII Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor ?Wn had a prard time at Mt 7,'hv Sunday.' The Sunday school .vas opened at the usual hour. The r v;is beautifully discussed. The lesson was taupht by Miss f\Ta'^!e Richardson. one of .tV teachers of -tfre- I.antrs praded vherrtrAVe,-vvercr plad to have hei in our school. T'<" morr.'mr serv'-o was well ron hn tod and the fermo- deliv:-?< ?? hv tin p:is';rr. Miss Mamie Diehard ?en ?r?nef i]i(> vook-cnd with Miss T.ucilc Ruii'-s. Miss Ri hardson is a con sin of Miss Guiles. Mi'-s Ino7. Daniels, a teacher of \Tt. Zion prnded s h<>o] an i Prof Eowwan?of-lit Hm River" ' school attended the Valortire \ at v * Conway Hi school Fndaj nip't. Misses Isalvell Hampton Lir lie Guiles and Mamie Richardson attend-d the TTonv eounlty teachers meeting Saturday. P>-<;f. Brriress ITolnian. of T.at la and Prof. JoHnakin of Marior ivere in the meeting. Prof. Bur ess made a, splendid talk. IT, F F V Y ' S fttnfrat, ttom Undertaking And Fmbaln ... .__ -?i^OCAN LOWER PRICES AMMJI.ANCE SERVIC "An Near Aft Your Near^nt Ph 1831 TAYLOR ST. CQLU2 T1?on* 9276 I. 8. I/?ery, laturtay, February 20, THE YORK COUNTY TP^rxi. r ERS' ASSOCIATKLjl ^ , Rock Hill, S. C.?The York Co. j Teachers' association held i its , I regular monthly meeting Saur* I I Jay at the Emmett Scott ^gh school. The Primary and Intcrmefcte groups were honored wtth thejre- . scnce of Miss Mattie ThomaXof ' the Department of Education, *ho" uiscus-ed with them Bulletin t^n, ber two. Miss Thomas was Lc. companicd by Miss Ruth ByXn. 1 At the close of the group dU$3I sion period rpmnvk^ r -Mi\s Ar~T:~Kmith of Friendlip college, Rock Hill, Mrs.- D. |d. i Aimmerinan of York, and WjiL JschifTley. _?? ? "r Tne liigh school group uger t tire leauovslit" ?. n. Wit^r- ^ r spoon of Lmmett Scott high, fe. I usscd Euucaticn lor the nee'di 0f ' I life. I At the end of the first hour |#th , I gioups assembled in the scho?l's ' I .ti ditorium for the second part of I hi- program,?l^resrTtbnim" Sinp. I on. of Allen university, Columlia I delighted. inspired and infori^d I the group in his very plna. iiTg vjy * ,1 with an address on "The lliliun I Side of Education." He poiiwl I out that education is to . prpp2?_ -1 die child tu litL1 ltv'the age nt L I generation; that the personally I of the teachers had the greatest f | vect on the character on the.cmLt--'^-I tcTliltC'ch that the teacherV p? ? I s.ornlity "is the medium throt?> | wHrh the child comes in eontafc 1 I with tho education system k Ivogue; that it is the teacher m I determines the status of the chill Iamong his fellow mates, lie pem j >d out, that the classroom ujl I class activity should be such that I the child could be himself .and deI velop' individuality. The teacher's I MMsonality plays n most imporI .::.t 'part in the child's, life. \\. A. Si'H.iley, .of the Stat? : I department of Education, pointed lout, in his remarks, four outstacdI ng tactors accessary to the run! I -acher t He said that the teacher I diouhl have skill, should hav? I knowledge, should know how to I use common tools, and should have I good, health. Mr. SchifTley pointy I >ut that if the teachers had these I four qualifications , he could assure I . mself that he was putting ^the t | oh over. ; The association is always crlaj I to welcome such persons as Mi-i Iftomas, Flo? Simpson arid Mr. >VhilT.lry to their meetings. Music for tlie occasion was furnished y gsouns frorn Clinton and Friend hip colleges of Rook Hill. The association wishes to thank Miss Add o M.o London of the Home Economies department of, Emmett Scott High,.and mcmtfers. *" C her department-for the very ef- w iicient and delightful manner in 'ri li thev handled the serving oW . ' . freshmen',s at-the meeting of the fiftii district association. " The next county meeting will be ' 'Id the second Saturday in March ;it the Jefferson High school. Y<mk. v EDGEFIELD NEWS S- v\ i* s were held at Trinity l k e- Ti... *' * M ^ T" cl\, ("VCIIIIIK, IVY. Hawkins delivered a wonderful message, to an appreciative andj'Mf1, * Friday ni"' t, th*ye will b? '* . t .< -I r>,vj . i ;v .. ..j Tvi~ iU\ - - v 1 ir^ p?T-1?-?< h fo<? 11 r) 4 1 oy-j Qup'4'?" ire. Th? v-Pnvp j.i0 ii'ili ' one of the leading fcatuvo? of th'' The Thrift ohib will "met vi"Maev F. T^op cp^r,** TueednV '"?er1i^ 'n Ape-r>Vi VTvu t !]iinn Ch ?n ti"i.) M"s. Mavy F. T.oe eptiry ?oipe hostesses. Mr. Walt Cook yet; the ww^. o'nd nruos* rf his .family. Roy, Hn"lcin<! n"d fnnvlv m<v tnvp-1 fo Vewherrj' last Monday, vis'tine relatives. " " Mrs. Martha Price ard Mr Rich Bntler are still on the sick list. 1 Mr. (Mis ii tie'- of Washington. ' T). r. ij honi'> at the bedside of He Cnth'-r. Bland Baptist basketball team .. ill 41,.. IT, 1?.1,1 Tuesday afternoon 3:30 o'elcek. on th" Fd'refiold eonrt. ^ Wc are crlad to report the immvo* od condition of Mrs. Mary Washington who has beer, quite ill. Mr. nr > Mis, Fred Wrtldo are spehdin? several weeks with theh^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Simhins Mr. anil Mrs. Clv.le Rlassenerale i O'-r mpanied bv their sister, from i Pettis Aeademv, motored to Greenwood' Sunday an! were the Mis. Gary. A . Mis. I.ix7.;e Wal 'o. accompanied B I by Messrs. Fred Waldo, Fred Os- M : borne and Mrs. ltosa E. Parker, W motored t.e f duirib'n Sunday, vis* W i'inrr Mr. Fuveno Waldo at the B ! hospital and Miss Evelyn S. Par-?'mv i kov at Benedict college. ^ The now covering on the P. M. , A. S. Hall adds much to its ap' pc aranc.e.