The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 20, 1937, Page Page 8, Image 8
j^_ i ?
WHATTA WORLD !
By Jas. Digg* ?
' One day last.: week '. President
Roosevelt surprised the nation by
appointing. William H. Hastie^ a
82 year old .Negro as Federal
judge; this marks the first time in 1
American history that a member 1
n of our group has been so honored. '
We well .remembered what happened
last June at the Dentfocratio
convention where Senator "Cot
ton Ed" South Carolina
ivalked out of . the hall because he
declared the presence of 'Negroes
was a "disgrace" to his parte let;- watchout
and see if the Senator
p-trr?tttt hh fiUMnm jnh whi"h
has held since >11)01*.
Governor Johnston vetoes thi
free textbook measure after the
-??Legislature okayed, it..because lu
t Virvl 10.V1 f thi. micht. hl'lll \*C
* groes more < than whites. 'l'lu
governor should remember that hi
was once a ptoverty stricken tex
tile worker and once needed help
the Legislators critized this actioi
by calling this action "RIDICULOUS."
1 A report from fistiana say
i Joe Louis, world famous "Browi
Bomber" will light Braddock fo:
the world's championship in" Jutu
gob Pastor, a former New Yor!
university foot ball player ' sur
-"'bVYSfd "IKUUt* fans tvoetilly by go
ing tefi round- with the "Bomber
without getting, his face smashed
"Hurrah for Bobby, you'll be sur
prised netft time.
If I .had to nominate the lead
. ing educator in the state, I woul
pick ncn other than the Honorabl
W. K PniAer. principal nf
held" Ac.ad.eniy for nearly 20 \ear>
and respected by all who knov.
him.
v, ?-?
\ LES BONS AMIS CLUB
The club met at the home o
Mr. Herbert Hblloway at 1218 I.<gree
street on Tuesday-, Februai 1
Pi. The meeting was called to
order promptly at eight o'clock by,
the President, Mr. Lewis Richard*
.on, who conducted the busines
session as usual in a manner
save much time while accomplish
~ "ing a great deal.
AVU . " .. A. A. -. .
..^ii-sh maiii'i s?were?trn_
ish^d to everyone' delight the hos
Mr. Ilolloway placed before- th?
group a bountf/ul supply of.siaftd
wiches with tea. Then as a fin
ishing tou.'h.sonic delicious punel
was sieved, which rounded out th
repast. :
After everyone had pUrtak^n o
the repast some interesting game
of whist wet?d played. These, last
ed quite awhile until the time fo
adjournment. Then the club wa
(\ smissed tc mb'et at the homo .o
Mr. Teland Stewart next week.
We were glad to have Mr. Jos'
phus Carter, who is a forme"
member of the club visit us an
- hope that hje will soon be reinstated,
'
AM MM li?l?Ml I V'l ! '. I LAN - -
l<> CKl.FBR \TK SEVEN
TII.TH ANNIVERSARY <)i
MOREHOlSE
(Continued from rage 1)
Atlanta Baptist Minister* Uni?v
which will lie called at noon o
February Hi. with < Reverend f. >
Ellis, pastor of the Reed Stre:
Baptist church, presiding. Thi
meeting will be given over to V.
consideration of tlic?c iUiih;.it io
that President Hope made to tl.
advancement nf the cause of th.?
church. The program for this V('s '
don i? being formulated by Di
D. D. Crawford, secretary of thGeneral
Missionary Raptist con
vention of ?Georgia, assisted In
Dr. Charles D. Hubert, directcm <,
tho Morehouse School of Reli&bn
Founders Day .exercises, \\*nie:
will he held at Kti'iO o'cldeTTThur"
day evening. February ' 18, wii
mark the formal completion o
Morehouse college's seventy years
Students, . alunmi, faculty, unfriends
of the college will partici
pate in a program, the chief fea
inrn ?r .?o
of Reverend Miles Mark Fisho
one of MoiehPuse college's notabl ~ ~
graduates, who i- now pastor o
the White Rock Baptist church o
Durham. North Carolina, and lecturer
on church history at Shav
university.. Mr. Fisher has dis.
tinguished himself in the field o
education, the ministry, and o:'
literature. He was for four year
professor'of church history at Un
ion university, is the author of se\
eral authoritative hooks, on phase
*of Negro history, and has been
pastor of one of the most progres
sive churches- of North Carolina
since 1033. For five years prcW
ious, he was pa-tor of the Sixteenth
Street Baptist church of
Huntington, West Virginia. In
addition to his degree from More
house college, he holds degrees
flrom the Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary and from the'
University of Chicago. |'
The closing event of the cele- ['
bration will be a concert by the
Morehouse college glee club and
orchestra on Friday evening, Feb- '
ruary 10, which will be directed
for the tw'enty-sixth year by i
Professor Kemper Harreld. This
club, one of the oldest collegiate
musical organizations in the' ,
South, will present?a. represent- .
ative program of concert and folic <
music, which will he open to the
general public.
Arrangements for the Founders j
Day program are in the hands of j
an alumni committee of which ]
Dean B. R. Brazel, '27, is chair. ]
man, and which is rpade up of K.A <
Huggins, '2.1, DV'fiW S. Days; '36.. i
Reverend C. N. Ellis. '26, T. M ;
Alexander, '31, and P. M. DaVfs.: r
'11. Cooperating in 4he arrange
Wie-nta arp these graduates: ,T. W J
Dobbs, 'Ol, John C. Long, Jr., '36,.!
Andrew Lewis '34, and Charles W,
Greene. '21. _
, # V
ST. ANDREW^ A.M.E. CHURCH
itev. u. ii. ?nut-, Pasior
Andrews, S. C^-Fyunuei s liny
was a hign uuy 111 tins .cjiuicn.
t?r mv Ciuiureiis nour a giouy
ji young ioik sang selections Oetoie
anu alter tile pastor gave ma
message based upon a sioiy 01
nonoirng parents. liie' speeiui
r ounuers nay message by tn<pastvi
was taken irom I'sann 46
1^-iJrr Walk About Z.1011. Altei
>i hard rain the sun shone and a
.aigd gioup iounu tiieir >vay to
.lie tituich. lite Junior choir ha-. '
ueyn reorganized and is now to
i ei ve-every second Sunday. Alrsi
i^uther Bninchi Smith our ellicicin
cnurcli organist -and -one -of- tkv
public sciiool teatners has charge
jf this choir. The adults aie sti l.
-nngii.g the piaises of the sweet
nusic rendered by the Juniors on
.'unday. .
Our Wry competent Supt., Mi.
I'Mnith is requesting his teacher;
i reach without their quarterlies.
Jur attendance is nereasing. am.
Mi. Joseph Thompson's' class cs
mound 1J years old leport i
ojlai or more every Sunday.
'l'lie Willing Workers club me
?itli Mrs. Mary .Austin Suiula)
.t'terr.oun at 5 o'clock. Mis. Ida
IMl'/.Oh P the hlect RresULnL
At*G:J0 the Founder's Day pro
.ram "began by the League; L
eituinly was ti treat, addresses
md papers were given upon the
IiIterelit phases of the i*fe of Al
en. -The music was exceptional
y good. Du*' tM th" illness ol' thi
-.cague organist, Muss Louise Will,
lsjioon, l'rof. Smith very willing
y per formed for. Her. Miss Ainu*
.a'. Robinson one of our public,
school teachers, the president o
Jine Giove Baptist church BVl'l
and her society eanie in a bod.
ind witnessed the program. Sh
rave a wry timely address on tb<
Spip t of Richard Allen which wa.
eery good. President Thompsoi
s still going ahead with the Lea
gue.
For nite the pastor used Johi
14:6: The Way Home for our nitd
itation. Our out-of-town visitoi
?vas. Mi's. Alice Battle'.of. Rocky
Mount. X. C- Worship with us.
JOHNSTON NEWS
' rA
1 hough the v* ather was seme-.
a'1 uit, cojd p)i Sunday many -wot
nipped at Bethel. C. M. K. churc;
il 11 :.'W a.m.. Rev.. J. 31. Blassen
i.amo preached, a \vot,deiful sol
.ion and many hearts w iv mail.
0 l'oo 1 glad. ,. ,
At .*5:oU j).111. .the d>"unuay s.hoo
.'pelted with the superintendent
tin! teaehtrs at tlv'ir post of duty.
..Vc class No. 1 teacher Rev. 31
I. I hi vis who is ill was taught b\
prof. R. X. Snu th. Lessc 11 was a
/awid by the Pastor, Rev. Bias-'
enganie. %
Rev. 31. 31. Davis has main
1 Scuds- who aye*glad to~~kno\v In
intich liclteF'irrrer" bei'-y tn11*." :
.nto-wagou wreck February 2.
. 1'hv Sunbeam club met at tin
ionic of litlo .Miss Annie Sinkler.
Vayer. was offered, iy the Rev. P.*.
t'. l'uit The hous was 'then open
d t'01 business which was conduct
:.! very brief. We are very glut
' > say the Sunbeam clfib is nr vlie'
on hiaely with the young peo>le.
Two were added to the club,
vi-itois from Edgelield ard Augu?r?<
i' 01 gin?were?pi'e.o.nt. ? v
3Iis>> Viola Davi.S has returnui
~ .3a, CTa., ill tor a ATsit t<
ar.uks* Rev. and Mrs. 31. 31. Davis.
Mr. Otis 3Iyles of Aiken visit-,
d his mother, 3Irs. I.tie Klla .Myes
on Friday.
Fr nda are very triad to see
3'iss E. C. Voting out again aftei
->rnng?rH- frrr-ft" week at her hoiiu m
Bla'i:! street.
After being ill for two weeks
friends are glad to sec 31 rs. Her
!io*s out again.
Mr. ("arence Francis who is i!
it h'is home on 27 Acaie iny street
it mm-li UifffM nt 1 li i iifi? lirr _
Wo arc very jjlad to "see our to
pester out attain alter being HT"
for 3 wV'oJi.s. .
Mrs.. Catherine. Raifnrd has returned
to her home in Kast Omnia
N'. J., after a short visit to het
sist.r, Mrs. A. M. Spanti.
It was a briprht Friday after
noon about 4:15 p.m. when the undefeated
team of Johnston whiped
he stlonfr lA'x'ngton five. In the
first half Dozier Anderson, Rus
11 Daniels and other fleet-footed
members of the Johnston team
.vent, about the old court doinu
their jnumber. Hartford Danit Is
in scolds.
The spectators were spell-bound
at the fast, spot passes of the
Lexington team. Lexington surprised
everyone in by
having the scoi*>n?-tfe(lat the end
>f the trahie 12-12. Prof. Sartor
would not let the score rema/n
ti|?d so an extra period was, betrun.
At the ehd of the extra period
the strong Johnston five had
list of scores which made the
trame end 14-12.
Prof. Joseph Moore of Allen
was the most able referee. The
Johnston team will meet the un-.
defeated team?of Bland Baptist
")n next Friday afternoon at 3;.10.
U A Ul'lk!'l> ( 111 ill >
* am*' * u;ti j ao 1 v ii t iw il
OrPat Falls?The Paradise A.
M. E. Z. church worshiped with the
First Baptist church at 3:00 p.m.
Sunday afternoon. They Pastor,
Rev. L. M. Ferguson delivered a
?ouT~"s'lirring message from Acts
?7;25.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADERj
n
GAFFNEY NEWS
-Missionary Circle x 2 or I3ethel
Baptist ci.urch met Sunday alkernooii,
at u?e Home ol Airs.
tmzzie Unliani on South Logan St.
lite meeting was opened uv uiv.
1'resident, Ans. lYlyra Koberts.
Alter devotions, the minutes
were read by the secretary, airs,
uiilie -M. Joseph. -Everyone present
entered whole heaitedly in the
meeting.
Airs. -Minnie i>n;Kh of Dnntoris
Chapel Ai. jL. church was present
hi.' ma ' a" nikfii.-ting?miS?un_
Helping Others;"
We were invited to meet wit it
tiis. Si.nili ?. nub at nrr home next
otinuay aiternuon at 4;o(J p. m.
- ?Those present-?were-:? iVtessr.tullie
-M. Joseph; Sarah (Jriilin.
sell -Manning, Lillian Spears,
r'rances Littlejohn, Alyra Lpoerts,
Lizzie Gidian, Anna Bevins, ahd
name Smith.
Air. J. B. JelToisoii of W. Depot
>i. lost his home by lire early l-'rilay
morning. Tne origin of the'
iic- is not known.
Airs. Irene Kobbs returned to
Washington, L). C. after a 2 weeks
.uryli'.e with friends and relatives.
Air. ami Airs. Theodore Sparks
and Air. Albert Sparks. Bio. oJ
dr. Theodore Sparks of Durham
a! C. spent Sunday with Airs""
.vob.rta Duekeit, mother of Airs
Sparks.
air. and Alrs; Clinton Jeffoiies
u.il Aiiss Parnise. Jelferies . o.
Washington, D. C. are visiting.
:iei |lu?.ius, Air. and Airs. Strap
lefleiies.
Airs. Booth Alice Wilkin* passe,
away early Suiida? morning a
he city hospital. Ahsi Wilkin*
nad been .seriously ill fir thre
weeks. Her remains will rest ii.
.he i'hiladelphia eemeteiy. Dat<
>f funeral has not been announced.
Airs. Alyrtiee L-'Hoed, of. Clairmount,
-\ew* Jersey has arrived in
fluffne^. - She was called home because
of the serious illness of hoi
dsteV, Alls. Wilkins.
The following attended a pre
Valentine party in Forest City. N"
C. Friday nite: Alisses Jessie B
McDowell, Edna Harrison, Bessrs
John Henry. Bonner, and lleiny
Tucker.
Key, 111;nest Bonner filled the pu.
pit at Bethel Baptist chinch Sunhtyr
during Uie absence of_ Rev.
Chappeile; who was attending a
. indent's confeieneo in Richmond,
"a. Rev. Bonner was-accompanied
by Row K. U. Douglass of Benedict
college. Columbia. S. C.
.Mis. I.illie Mae Jaekspn am
.(in, Ililliavd, left for Bait mi re
'.1,1 s|..-niirlo fin- nil illill fi
nHe stay." . .
Mr. ar.il Mrs. Ivuiic Sanders '
Sycamore St. announce* tlui birtl.
f a lit tle nirl Thursday, Fehntarv
11. 11K57.
Ptv<i'inir Elder Pinckr.ey of t.h<
! '. 1!. II. chinch was in the < <t\
Sunday.
FIVE A T HOME FARMERS
Prof. John R. Reese
(iurinff Pork
IGyuamere,"7 "Sr~t::te r e was ?
ml of meat killed on the latins
m Marlboro county this season,
and in a lot of otner specious u.o.oil.
Now tile-vvcalher lias ehan^,
id quite li bit since you have
-dauahlcicd your hoits. in oiuei
n..e your ineai may keep in tin.
kind of weal tar, and lor a 'per too
of 1:1110, J our liic'al must Oe eUled.
We have two methods of cutilly
meat. ) ?The . (by ..uietiio .,
1"? Tin' 111 tin tin. tlnni.*
l'oi dry-curing hams and shoultets,
tiil-re aie? inany Udlerim rec
.pea that caii for curing quunti.ies
of salt. Five pounds is generally
sullteiettl if one is suie
.hat ali the salt will be- absorbcu
oy the' meat. However, sinen
>utne salt ordinarily ,1'allts oil' oi
drains*"away, 0 to 8 [pounds is a
-a for quantity! th?I" !TC Suuurivhet-e
t.'.e temperatures are often
high, the "8 pounds of salt is probobiyliettcr.
. More than this quan .
ity should not be useu as it ma>
mjure the tlavor and make -the
lean muscle top hard.
Meat is likely to spoil, regard
if*-*?nf?the?uuanliLy of salt apt
plied, it' the 1'resh.y slaughterc*..
. arcass an<i the curing meat art
add at too high temperatures.
The fallowing curing mixture
s recommended l'or ltiU pounds ot
. rimmed pork: 0 to 8 pounds ot
salt, 1 \!i to 2 pounds of sugar
and 2 ounces of saltpeter. Thir
is the well known 8-2-2 recipe ant.
is the same as that used in mak
ng ,Uie brine cure. Mix the in
gredients thoroughly in a pan
aid divide* into two equal parts
^ - ,f * f U.
by weight. Lse one pan iur m<.
ml i u Idling t-uuo one-?half of tin
other for overhauling the meat or
he third day, and the* other hall
on the tenth day. This mixture
must he rubbed thoroughly at
each time it is put on.
Farmers who wish to store their
meat for summer use often remove
the cuts at full time, strin*.
them, and allow them to hang at
a'i i' temperature for about two.
weeks before smoking.
You may cure the fat back and
.shoulder, plates either the dry or
brir/j method.
The Hidne Met had
The standard curing mixture for
each 100 pounds ot meat is?
1- 1. 1_
fiwuriUK iii ?un, c. |MIUIU^ ui
2 ounces,of saltpeter, and lVa t<
'5 trallons of water.
Weigh the meat and put the
measured or weighed water (8
pounds per gallon) into a crock
or clean, well-soaked, odorless,
hardwood barrell. Pour the curing
ingredients into the water and
stir until dissolved.
Next week my article wilT be
on poultry raising. The change
has been made on the account of
the season of the year, and plans
within program. J
SE ^almfOTo leader
NORTH CHARLESTON NEWS j
itc\. j. mutt-), Pastor
Sunday scuooi opened at the
Uouui iluUl*. ii.c iv^auil "Was Ui'au- J
uiuuji laugni, a ac oupi iiiUvWvu t
liic. ixjcoOII Ulie UiuugJli, Out lieipiUi t
pomes. Suimuy, reoruary i-rui, V
was hiiuwu as i-ounuei s uay. a 'I
ivc. y interesting piogium was fen- h
. Ucit-u ju lienor 01 xvieaaiu Alien. c
ueacon r.. aiacii, master or cere- p
mottles. Jlsl speuncr, bro. a. s,
n amnion pi'eacueu a stiong sbui ^
stniili^ sermon. taaiaiKS uy lite, y
it. liatiiiiioir, sunjcct tite r.ile ut -p
mcharu Alien, uy bro. J. Oram, g
Dt b." a. o. nobitisoii also tnaue a n
tmioiy it'UL'W ol the 7T. 7T. K7T ~~
churches. lire. i. Camy remarks *</x
weiu quite, UiiTnsphaiibn to tile ^
young people, S(
r?to. v. u. burgess. our orator,
uiscusseu tne wnole history ot
Kicuaru -Alien ami ins co-woikers.
.At i :-io the Sunuay. school lctiuer- *
ed a program. 1*, 1). burgess, .U. !
C. Paper reading, .Miss ' \ tola T..
.Abraham; response, Deacon 1-. ,
itat per ol Jericho baptist, cnurcii.
Recitation, Air. Albert ! ogei; le *
|spouse, Air. 1. Abraiiani. Paper,
J .us. Caroline Spanu. response, ^
Asst. ISupt. Norman Granti S-olo "
by the. pianist, .Mr. Cliar.es Grant.
We are thanking the Sunday w
school choir lor?tliyir ?beaut nm- -W
seivctiohs." You are always wet- S1
come at our niei.dly church Ml the >'
pines. '.i
/ A. Abraham, reporter-' f'
1AKI liUKO ( <>l M Y AM)
. 11ENNETTSV1LLE Hi NEWcS ^
" *. ? ':1
Look out lor tile"Fashion lie
ue that will be presented by t;;v '1:
primary department. Alonuay ev-u.ng,
February 'S- n the B. It.; > I
uuiitoi ium. .-vdiiiissinn be ami lUc
Comjug spi-ii: ** J lie 1'atn Acres;
ihe llill", a comedy drama ill o
acts will be presentou by lftymbois
ox the senior class, uupctor, Mr.
William J. (Jii;??jii, nt'iay-iion ..
*euchef of the Senior class. .j,
Coming! What'.' Amat<ur Hbui
ill tile very near future will be .,j
presented 111 xhe B. 11 S. auuitof' ,u
.uni. Misses Aliduieton and Bakc-i p
T-pmrst-rs. r t'o
Axyssrs C. I). Wright, James 11
?ie?.n and Win. J. Oiil.am motor- \j
ed to Florence Ti.ur>day a'ftefnooi: n
ci a group meeting ol the voca- 15
.ic. al e.cparuiu :.l.
Air. Elliott Hicks a mid-tern. In
graduate 0f ."State college, is doing 111
substitute work in the Bennetts- c<i
cille lli school m Mathematics *c,
dui'ng Al-iss W i.iiams leave of ale ^
sence. co
Aiis,s 11. E. -Bailey, our substitute
in Home Economics is doing
ncely.
1 lie Horn*- Economies departiiur.l
will .have a box party on It; ^
if Februarv. make th?< . tcixiiunv. ai
,iu|> of Miss Bailey.
-Mayo Ili of iJailington bo woo ' 1
hi B. 11. ,S. in a double heael-r Fri- 1
day, Feb. 12. fseores, girls 13-12; p,
..o^s lu-o, Uoth games in B. H
favor.- .Mr. Btigaul Newton an >o
m truoti ir ~rr Cuutt;cr: Academy. ~yj
Cheraw was referee. Mr.' J. 11. j0
v\. Mor. is, .Jr., undertaker, aeconi ,-.n
|ia:?ieu .dr. -sewton here to witness
.1:, name. Pu
-'Monday, fibinary 15, Bunnell-' j.,
V'dv lei-.i.s will meet Hart mile .-o
i. flu- liAi.il gym at 7:30.
Miss 11a; net K. Bailye was tho M
i*\ day aile.noon guest of Mi.-ses i
Midni i"ii and Baker at the honu F<
>1 Mr. and>Mrs. (J. 1>. Wright. i
s. Mm. .J. llilliani snent- tin f\l
week-end home with wife in Col.l.i
bia.
Mis.? 1>. I.. Mi'-d-'.ktoii visitedsome
of h. i pupils 011 Sunday aftinuor..
by
l.ittl Miss Ha/elcne Baker a
member of the first grade was ah JL:i
m i.t iwo-slavs due to illness.
ill;
Miflhoro County Tt ackers' Asso'n
The fourth monthly meeting; oi '
I? '.Wa:|t?oio cbjunty teachers' association
was held in the Bonnetsviiie
High sehcol, Friday, Febru- ( "
try MIL at 1 :h0 p.m. .v.
Tlu meeting was opened by Mr,
1I >. ~\Vi j--ht.pi ps.'d' nt. Slutting bit
the Negro- National anthem led b\ > ?.
Mrs.- I)..ra Powe Bristow, aftei |
th" twenty-third Psalm was:
| rec ited in unison. Then the groups of
pa. sed to carious rooms for the -o
I ' *. vbnstr-ation and disejjssions.
[ Primary group assembled w'th m*
Mis- ,\. Louise Johnson acting ast Tl
haii man. The topic for discussion
.-.vm, ? <u k . i no tca?nCT* re
j entered into tile diseusion with V?
| ouch 1 nthusiasin and /interest.
In the Klomentary group' they 'n!
dissolved the idea they had and co
adopted a new plan which war
irngts-ted of getting the "Common
Problems" of the. grohp sc
as io discuss them during the
meetings. w!
In the High school group Miss W1
Harden gave a demonstration in
English Literature after which a
general discussion on the impor- j&
tar.ee of examination of students ^
and how they should be giaded. j,,.
The body re-assembled and re- an
port from each group was given.
The Prim nary -alpartment will ncontinue
the discussion of "Seat 0f
Wol-k" at the n.ext meeting. The \V
Elementary department will dismiss
seveial problems ^and the To
County Supervisor, Miss Graham Lr
will discuss the unit system and
corrrdrttmrr of rcveral- subjects na
High school department, -Mr. er
Capers Robinson, principal of Ta- ar|
turn school will discuss or trivte a
demonstration in Arithmetic. h':
The business part of the meet- *h
ing was then transacted. Quite a
few paid their static teachers' asi ^
sociation fee.
M iss Graham announced her I
group meetings cf each district. .
We adjourned to mcfct March
12 at the Bennettsville Hi school, <^r
1:30 p.m.
Mr. C. D. Wright, president;
jMiss) M. A. Baker, reporter. m)
IRIDGE PARTY
AT GREENVILLE
"Greenville, S, O., Peb. 10th?
Irs. Lydia Biggs, hostess/ enterained
at contract Wednesday aferripon
with the menjbt'rs of the
Wednesday afternoon bridge club,
'he follpwing added play ens as
er guest; Mjesdames Julia Lee
ooper, Mary Etta Wooliidge, Sohiri*
Dyson, Lee Thomas, Minneuta
Smith, Mattie P. Thomas;
lisses Marguerite SewHl, Gladys
i'itherspoon, Theressa Sewell, Mion
Witherspoon, Pansy Rice,
telle Bright, Lillie Tillman, Mai.ve
Copejatnl, Ruth Butler, Harictte
S?Vyty, Alice Eeluer, htlinbeth
Stewart, lnPMelle Howard
nd Mrs. Edna BTggs Graves,
ore keepers.
Club prizes were as follows':*
Mrs. M. Vivian H> wen, top seore
Irs. Kt'le'l Pe.trival.; >ec.?tni higlirft-Mis.
Ethe'. C. Peiumens. lew
/ore. Guest pvu'.'s: Miss I, Hie
illmar. tep ne e: M s.. Mary
it til Weelt ivlge, second ! igl\st ;
lrs.\ Minnesota Smith, lew score.
V vni L f v ?>f" i-itf *?.!
canty to .the cocas ton. In t o
inihj: room the -tablv was i'ovor
I with :i. beanyniUla.o'.oth or
hi oh was placed a lowly. vase ot
.u.;..;.- .>;-> ?o:; a '?- t'ho
h:it of St- Yalvv.:: o via- osi' t'l *!
at. bv .the host .;ss.? Tit'.-tto's 'wotv
nim:c-et :Val hci'r.c hoar: shuo.1
ami v?.v.vc > :'. wot:, .oi'.o'lAti
enjoyable salad votr ;o was
wed. Fach re: Vf was presenti
att attraetivc Yahntitv e hoeo,to'heart
w-'tlv name insertbod on
ii.no. Kyovy otto U ft with, many
ippy im'movus of tho evening.
KKiKNn^iiir rapt. i iu iu;ii
Hoy F. M. Young. Pastor-*?:
Tho Sunday school opened at
R.'Wa. m. Rev. Kennedy; tho as.
statit pastor, preached a very in'U.-tinpr
so vino n. His text was
ken from John 10:11. .
The many members and friends
Friendship P.aptist church witvsed
a splendid program at .'1:00
m. Rev. Peace Was the speaker
0' the occasion.
At OvOO ivm. the young people
olig with .many visitors enjoyed
IPther program rendered bv tKe"
Y. P. IT. ,
At 7:.".0 p Deacon Thomas
unehod. into a very spirifral
eeting. Rev. F. M Young preach
I a sorl stirring sermon His
xt was taken from.Psalm 1.0:"-1
e -enjoyed the splendid remarks
miine from Hey. Kelley.
BRANCHVII.LE NEWS
The Surrhvv school of Retliel A. '
. E.. churcn1 opened, with Sept
id teachers, at their posts.
The lesson was discussed by t
of. Robert Ashley, Jr. He
oueht out seme helpful points.
Prof. Asheley is a broad Hearted
iristian pehtlemun. * j.
T!u? morrimr services beiran II:- ;
a. in. Rev. Pavi i Jones .preach- ,i
?t~srnil stirrinjr sermon. The
xt was taken from Acts 1 :8. Th
Portion was very trood.
Friday niphf the members rf j
the I trave their pastor, Rtv. I> '
nies a happy surprise which
sisisted of many valuable eifts. i
It was jriven at the liome of
rs. Lizzie I lay ward, on Monday
(flit the hoard for the Month of
hhaary war, held.
Our pastor's pocket book was
led i o it - i-:ip:ifity 1 j_
A nv?M inspiring service was
Ca.n.iian Baptist church
hruarv 11, with a large attend,
ice. The message was delivered ;
o>:; pastor, Rev, T. L. Owens. :
He selected ay Ai text St. Matt.
i:2f>; subject. "I.ord Heln Me,"
le hearts of the hearers were I
tide to rejoice."
"Rev. John Murphy and Rev.
W. Williams'of?Denmark?a
ndc;! services with us Sunday.
Sunday scho 1 of Canaan Bap- I
it church oneneT. with Siipt. and
ackers at. their post. The lesson
is discussed and enjoyed by all.
At 7:20 Rev. Adams of Orange- |
tiX ynftuMttnt a i.iuii ran rniT i-Pl on
from John 12:121 subject.
!ee Jesus."
regret to hear of the death
Mrs. Marie Simpson's son, Watn
of Jersey City. X. J.
A large crowd attended the funal
services of Mrs. TTari'iet
lomas, at Canaan Haptist church
binary 10. Mrs. Thomas was a
sident of this town for many
ars.
She died in Philadelphia. Pa.
st Tuesday. The services were
nducted by the pastor, ReV. T
Owens.
She was a very faithful church j
uker. She was loved hv both
and and Qh'eods
th all that she came in contact th.
I
Wo shall miss her. but God loved
r best..
She leaves to mourn her loss one
ughter. one grand daughter, 2
o ppand sons, four sisters, on"
other, and a host of relative*
d friends.
Miss Connie M. Johnson and
other fcom C"n"s were guests
Mrs. Clara Jennings and Miss
ilhelmena Byrd Sunday.
T.ittle Misses Ruth and Minnie
inors wore the trues ts of 'Miss
trine Levcn Sunday.
Prof. Jakes, the former prineiaded
school Monday. He made
i excellent talk.
Li'tie Charles Shuler celebrated
s 5th birthday on Monday, at
e home of his erand parents,
r. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards,
nnv friends were present. Ice
ram and cake were served!
Misses Ruth Thompson, Frances
osley and Josephine Neal of Alridnle.
S. C. were the house
icsts of Miss Blondell Thomas
indav afternoon.
Little Verdell Jamison was the
?st of v>er first cousin, little Herjn
Tucker Sunday afternoon,
a
I FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST
j CHURCH
The senior usher board held its
weekly meeting at the?* church,
Thursday night, February 18,
1U37. The meeting was called to
order by the president. Old and
new business was discussed. Our
president. Mr. John Parker and one
of our members, Mr. Sidney Brevard
are planning on a full church
next Friday night, February ^6
11)37, at 8 .o'clock, at which time
the Golden Gate Jubilee quartet,
will sing. The boys are going to
sing that night. So plan now to
be there. Special section for
white. Don't forget the date. February
'J8, l'J3/ at 3 o'clock.- Watctt
this paper for more good news.
T. W. P
FT 1.1.KR NORMAL JXSTHTTF
Rev. I>. C. Campbell, dean ol
\\i ier noi mill pi-.ached an inspirational
sermon from' Mt. John 8:11:
1 ant tin-. light of the world at
the morr. tig worship of Si. Pet \
K. B. II.- elturch on Supday. Febrmiiv
Tit- ('it iii 11)10ll vUitvi
Ins mission in I Hie West on Fobrua
ry 1 -it li. '
,;'ss Idol) P... Tato. assistant
(n'iiwinal. was awnv part if the
week of February 7th, at t".ndin,.?
iho fu:,.ral of iter'aunt in Sharon.
S. C. who died Monday, Fib
ua>y mb. Mis
A. P. Hanks, prjh i'pal of
Kul or Normal institute was thi
happy-recipient of many bii thilaj
ir.il',s on Thursday. February. 1.1th.
The stiuhnt- of Fuller Normal
envy a Valentin-- reception, at the
school 'on -Saturday* night. Febr.un
"y i:' i . A pleasant evening
was on.i y?d by all.
The 11. V.. P.fU. of St. Peter
-eTunrlr staged - a fifcn-k convcntior
?iv.l raised a generous sum foi
their treasure by liavfng iPpre
sentatives of various states report
IN MEMORIAM
In i'uemoi'an of cur motVPr Mr?
A my. Hitter who dopai led this life
February ;4, 1H21.
Mother dear, hew we miss you.
"No ore will eve know. ?
Vim sutr-'red and now you are out
of your pain;
And In red your, sickness like Job.
Just beyond the shining iav-r,
Where- aP.gels feet have trod.
Tit" re you will sing and praise
h'm, .
Forev v around the'blessed throne
of God.
SSeo'p on dear mother and take
your rest, .
We loved you but Jesus ldves you
best.
We wil! meet you in the great
beyond bye and byS.
Husband and children: Mr. lien
rv mil r. -if.; .\ir, \\ imam unto*.
M>s. Mattio Bell Anderson.
M i < Fill Mile Donaldson, Mis?
Willie Mae Ritt-r, Miss Albirtiu
IVtter. of Columbia.
? ? P ' ?
SAINT JAMES
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Hale 1?. Thompson, Pastor
"Ashevilli, N. C.?The pa?t Sabba'h
was a veiy beautiful day
1 'ir i ho; t and (he responses to
SvHay y hool attendance and wor
snip throughout the dav wore
? I ' " ?>-.vO inter,
est the lesson was discussed in
tf- h"r ii?si-liooi n>- I t'?t-s?wove
I wo new scholars who joined. All
pliin. Ii-iv,, bn n lau'l'iillv laid for
II i ' v ' < " f th East0;- season
thi.- year and our Sunda.v
school has an important i>avt ti
i in-.-;
For the last two Sundays thi
"l "urml .T v'H Davie ha* heP>
filL'irig our pulpit in very fine
~j_ O r nftslor and Mrs. Thomp
son have been Confined home and
st:.H at irmo bccauso of illness.
The subject of the morning's
message was "God Our Refuge"
delivered liy Rev. Davis and
was lVoeived with deep interest
an?l enthusiasm.?
The A.. C.^K. League and .L r
i<|' Missionary socfety eoif.inue
theii- meetings with great enlhu iasm
and inc'Da-ed attendances.
Topics for discussion have been
interesting and the leaders have
shown definite signs of preparation.
At the evening service the annual
Founder's Day program was
given under the direction of our
junior choir of which Mr. Broaden
is director and Mrs. Reynolds
the organist. The program was
full, inspiring and beautiful thrucut.
Upon th? opening of the
doors of the church Miss Helen
Patterson was connected atTTl~aKrigped
to the das? of Mrs. Daisy
Boyd: Many visitors' were present
at the evening's service.
PINCKNEY'S F1
UNDERTAKER AND TJC
SOUTH CAROLIN
F
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, February 20, 1937
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL ^
Prof. L. D. Bradley, Principal
The basket ball teams, both boys
and girls of Lake City played
Pamplico, S. C. in two exciting
games Wednesday night, February
8, at 7:30. The game between
the girls was a hard struggle on
I.both sides, and ended with a tie
12-12. Five minutes was given to
bleak the tie and tinal scores were
12-14 in favor of Pamplico.
The scores between the boys
were 21-0 ip favor of Pamplico.
- Of! Fiiday evening, February 12, a
the second group meeting of Florence
Co. was Veld at Lake City
_ .High school. Those- present were?
gi\cn manuals on Health and
Sciorce. Those manuals were
briefly discrsse 1 bv the Supervis
or, Mrs. Ida E. Green. ** ^
Immediately after the meeting
all were invited out on the cantmus
to see Lake City boys' team in a
0 to 10 victory. Miss Octavia
, Clark, a member of this faculty
' spent the week-end at her home in
Sumter, S. CI
.prof. L, TV-Bradley attended the
Florence countv teachers meeting
' u?i.i t^i "
inoi, >1 an. nv-m iri r iwvnnco r>at'T?
lay moyning, February !3. . ^
DILLON NEWS "'
Sunday moi ning . being v-.y
beautiful, quite a few members
and friends worshiped at Bethel
A. M. F. church. St. Stephen M. LI. *
church and Manning Baptist
church. The services were good
all day Sunday.
Mrs. Tula Sio^.el died at her
' home Friday morning, February
12, 1037,( and was. funerelized at
the Manning Baptist church Sunday,
at 3 p. m. .Roy. Greggs officiated.
Those on the sick list are: x~~
McsJames, Ciessie W. Townsend
and "Anna McClenton, Messrs Belton
Moody Oseard Cheaks, and -\V1
Bethea. , "
Mrs. Thomasena G. Alexander
deft Tuesday morning for Greensboro.
N. C. after spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. T. J.
Gibson.
Elder Wells is indisposed at
ihis writing. We hope he will
soon be out again. v._: .
Tho Missionary Ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Georgia Larkin
Vebruarv K, 1037- And at the
home of Mrs. Rosa McNiel, Mon- *
lav, February 15th, 19.17. We had
? .,.r,u ? -1- i
.% uvhmvi lui 11itcv11en tracn iiumc
and the Ladies served a delicious
repast. .
The next meeting .will be at the
homo of Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Taylor,
Dillon, S. C. ?
.Mrs. Mary E. Gordon, died at
'he home of her son and daughterin-law.
Dr. and Mrs. R. K& Gordon,
Tuesday morn in?, February 9,
1937. Mrs. Gordon for fifteen
years was one of the Dillon
teachers, she was highly respected
in her community, and was a
working woman. Aside from that
she was" a church worker and held
several officers in St. Stephen M.
E. church. The funeral was held
' at her home. Darlington. Si Ci
February 11th, 1937, at 3:30 p. m.
Many of her friends of Dillon, S.
C. wfciit to Darlington to pay their
last respect to her. She leaves to
>ioi?'n her lo?s. two sons, Dr. R.
K. Gordon, Dillon: S. C. and Mr
B. Gordon. Washington, D. 0.;
two daughters, Mrs. King of Darlington,
S. C. and Miss Evelyn
Gordon now of Florence, S. C.
several gravid children, relatives
and friends.
ESTATE NOTICE!
_i =====
All persons having claims agair.st
the estate of Elnoia Boyin.
do oared, are hereby notified
to file the same, duly verified, with
the undersigned, and those indeb
ted to. sa d estate will please make '
payment likewise,
J. P. PEEPER, Administrator
805 Washington street, '
Columbia, S. C.
HB'VHBA TWBV 'WftTWB MWBKl
SMITH-COLEMAN
FUEL CO.
"Satisfaction or Money Itack"
COAL - COKE
1 ?I IONES 3121 and 3125
1021 Taylor St. COLUMBIA
UNERAL HOME
ENSKD EMBAEMER OF ? 1 J
A AND GEORGIA
uneral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
And Better than the Rest ?
And Prices Less
Office l'hone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
COITRTESfY ,
AND w SERVCE
I
COLUMBIA, S. C.
J
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