The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 20, 1937, Page Page 2, Image 2
P?c? > ...
j! "THE OLD GRAY |
ilTHTC NEW RIDER"!
i > A
:: ?y i
; ; KEV. E. 1'lilLLlP ELLIS *?
' >++<r*
iDy gins, A School >lan
~ in company with Dr. .T. E.
Thomai the popular pleading eldor
ot the Alt. Pleasant d strict,*
We vh iled Burke Industrial school
Charleston, ot which Kov. Dr. >.
It.. Hiug;us, is tiu- ellicient princi-i
pal. 'ilia school is rated abo\e
--'all othOi i in the city system tor
-Nogrc'-t, and is indeed worthy ot
its tit.e. It has oU or mure instructors,*
and Principal iligg; iu>,
is one of the heat ti aiued educators
in itie A. M. E. denomination.
He hoi is diplomas from throe .of
the most. outstanding colleges. ?
? 1 Am..ri.-io. Thn educational author-*
ities ot . '.his city \ white) legal d
I)r. Hig.gius, as one of ike best,
in the entire system. And as an"
. ovidencu ,ol' this tact tiiyy have
i.dvar.ced him l'rpm the primary
to the gtammar, and now head of
high school. All of tins took-place
in a few yoUrsi' ifinoo coming test
the Burke' school,-two. years ago!
Rev. Higg ns,. has .established a
..library and purchased Qtjer $<11)0 i
worth of books. His school which
was at the bottom, in athletics has
taken se.o id place .during' his admir.istruu'on.
Aside fr'oni his .being
an educator of the lust rank,
Dr. 111 gins is one of the best
pastor and preachers'in the A.
M. T\ church. Not only is ho
qua!.If to fill any pulpit n the.
cor.iut ion but any educational
sys en in this country. Speaking
of nis work here Mr. A. B. Khe;t.
. city sv-p.-rintendch'.. s'a'd- in a communie;
:ion that it was among, the
best in the systeni.
CoVjtnhia
- "Ev< rybody and his brotln r'V-i5
the sl? gu:.- fyr- The Palmetto Tea.-'
chers* a.-socint/o'n which will can'
vein* i t Columbia t:e\t Thursday
. and F./iday. It.-;, the -great st. agg'rega
Jon of intelli^ente the country
a.' Aral all persons hungers
n:.* and thirsting' for 'knowledge'
| . . and infiv mat on should -attend this
convor.ti.Trr '""No" doubt that tlurc
is' a h. rti class social t'eutuio as
sociated -with it. But the genbial
assemble periods will more than
pay n; .Waters and .everybody else
that at'-.-nd to. say nothing about
tile ,\?t'm<*etinjjs., This writer
will be 'Jurerepresenting and re
porting, for tlio "Loader" as ho
has <lu.,i. In the past. Its a lino
csso. iali; i. to ennf- n contact with
i x}/*. . t <-'.!.H-atei> 1; as Supci'vb
ddi- f. A. .LL11 -i?i; .1 i'
jiuvges.-, I'l e>i?lents. J. J_ ?tarks,_
M. F. 'A hitaker, \\brani J..'Simp,
son and high school principals like
L. 1 nley, J. D. lit el:, .George
7T. ilovard.'J. T. W. Minns E: K.
liley, \V, S. Mitr.s, Dr. liatJer ??
Hartavilie; Cain of Darlington;
? ? -.-'mdiow v .ii;11,n:.i?i.; ib.okor Washington,
W. M. Perry. Gladden of
..WwLcny; Madden of Columbia
and host of others too numerous
to mention. S.dk-e t to say that
every oo ly- will bo there.
Otrr?Kubserib^rs
AS # < -. ,.0W ?1- a-v.l
vm.ui; II' .N c ?v:vr\ uic II*'HJ.
aft'er.ti ' ill eonsui^^hp. filer so as
to 1 .\ai' i of on.)- subscribers '.vho are
in r.rr ars, in - order to make our
collections"the >veek following. 1
?want r.hark~tnnf sulf-c; Huts?trrlead
t 'e state n supporting the
"Lc-ndt March is pay-up mon1 h.,
C< ntacn the field agent, 241 Ashley
A 'ciiuo. Charleston, S.
?? Phone 4712 or r.end your subscript _
?trms-i-r~reni'wuls dire?t)y to the*
otfice 310 Assembly street, - t.'o-,
lunihia, S. C. Address The Palmetto
Leader.
"Let Us Advance On Our knees"
PINE PROVE A. ,M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. C. Cunningham, Pastor
T - - ' ' " ? 1 '
. unuay was a ueauuiui nay
for ehu^h-goois. Sunday school
was h Id conducted .by the assis
. . tant su^en ntendent.
*
At 11:30 Rev. Cunningham brot
to us a wonderful?massage and ~
everyone seemed to have enjoyed
it. We ware also glad to havo
Rev. Cunningham ai.d son t? worship
witl us again. The collection
was '$1(1.73. Miss Janie Boyd and
Mrs. Sallie II. Boyd are s'ek.
Last Friday nite our school at
Peak c'oseel. A splendid program
was rendered. A large crowd wit- ,
am**d the services. J ]
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. dec re, of
Charleston, were in the vity for a
few minutes Friday afternoon.
Miss M. D. Kelly, Jeanes teacher.
spent the week-end in Charlotte.
'
Mi?s Lizzie Hall, Miss Pearla
R. Attics, and Miss Esther Attles
left Monday for an indefinite stay
In N. J.
Rev. Barber and family are living
in the-Attles' home. Loomis
St. He is pastor of "Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Mrs. Lillian Allen left Thursday
Afternoon for Baltimore.
Mrs. Daisy B. Atkinson and lit1j
e son went to Union Saturday to
spinj a few days with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Baten.
(V the sick list are: Mr. Robert
Walker, Mrs. Hattie Clinton. Rev.
and Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Elizabet"
Dougiass. Mr. S. M. Bt ice, Mr.
Joseph Thompson. Mrs. Rachel Meridian.
:dis. Flora Press^y, Mrs.
iii'ian. Master Leotis Leathers.
Mrs. Alma McClellan is a pat
'i.r.Dut the I'ryor Hospital.
The .entire town was shocked
1 ..u!~ :ay to learn Of the death ol
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, jk She w.?
taken ill Monday night and passed
. vay early Thursday morning.
" he funeral services were heid
"r*:iiday afternoon at Calvary
: artist church, a large congrega
0:1 present. Rev. Wr M. Honor
cached the . jfrnion; She was
buried with Eastern Star honors
Mi>s' M. I). Kelly was organist fc>'
,ie choi. of which Mrs. Thompso
was a member -for many years.
MrSt^Iinnie Wright .spoke of her
as a member of the Missionary
Society; Mr, S. 1>. Rainey spoke
i f her as a member of the church
Sunday school and an earnest work
. < in all phases, of the.program of
he church and its auxiliaries.
Mrs, Etta L. W. Stanley represent
Eastern Star Chapter.
1 ,'h fs. telegrams and obitua ;
wrr<? "read by Mrs. C. M. Finley.
The boa at if I'd metaditf half courh
vin> roiled kilo the church by Un:
rtakcr T. E.- Snann. Ebrht Mas. I
- tvc.l as poll-bearers and tin*
'!>.yor lioa'rers wore Misses Joanna
Bhwkwell, Mabel Sumter. Dewey. .
"'< T)o.\v*i", Mrs. Carrie Kennedy^
The Missionary society entered in
Urly; Interment was in "Hebron
cmetery. The floral designs wer;
.".'.iiiurous and came fron. friends
th white and ~ colored. Mis.
Thompson was until her r"eath a
ynl member of Calvary Bapt'st
virch. She leaves her husban 1
'Jr. Joseph Thompson, one daughr.
Mrs. Maggie Clark, two^sons
Ir. .Tones McDonald and Mr. Sam.
:ol McDona'd. and a host of sori'W-ing
friends.
. Mrs. Maggie Clark arrived in the
city SiHnrrty morning from Buffalo.
X. V. for the funeral .of her
other, Mrs. Carrie Thompson.
Mrs. Carrie' Murphy and hus
'...ij.il Mrs 'Tiil^nn.,J Mr Rnst Con
. >rd, X*. C., Mrs. Nancy Anderson,
CharlbtteTX. C:, were here Sunday
'- r the funeral of their cousin,
lis. Carrie Thompson.
While the crowd wended its wav
Sunday afternoon to the grave of
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, anothet
crowd was making its way to the
grave of Mrs. Susie Samuels; Th">
wo' graves Were just a few yards
opart. It was a very sad scene to
ee Undertaker' Spann and , hi*
' <lpers covering the grave of
Mrs. Thompson, and Under Iso - Vhd
h? helpers covering the grave
-T-Mrs. Kanmcls-at-. the game, tinr _
with the two graves so very near.
Another shock to Chester* cit<
'ens was the death Tuesday morning
of Mrs. Carrie Admas at her
homo on Lcomls St. She was tuc
wife of Mr. Will Adams and leaves
cvrral children and grand ~ch:'dren.
Her illness was brief. Fun
i ;al amy.gPmenls have not yer.
been made.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, srory
aiii-aml lucr iv respected citizen of
"uda Road Monday night. Funeral
services and burial will be ?a
Fairfield county, at Mt. Pilgrim
.lap List church.
Prof. S.' L.. Finley, lb-of. A. H.
Harden, and Miss Edna Woodard
accompanied the girls and boys
basketball teams of Finley Hi to
Orangeburg, Saturday, for the
hrwketbalf tournament. ?
Boxing Bouts each week at Harlin's
Gym are well attended and
the laughter is so great that it is
kept up for several days after. The
larger boys of Finley High arc
going into this with a deal of artfulness?the
"Battle Royal1'- by thr
real smavl boys is "a sdream."
Work is progressing nicely 0:1 |
Finley High building.
Mr. Eugene Mobley and Mr.
Cyril Spann, students of Benedict
college spent the week-end here
at home.
Mr. Amos Ford and Mr. Charles
flail, students of Finley High
motored to their homes nt Great i
FaLls and spent the week-end. They i
CAMERON NEW1
Eighty-three persons answered
to their names at St. Peter Sunday
school Sunday, with a well pre
pared lesson. All the teacho-s
wPre present and on time, Supt
O. C. Kitt was jv'eased beyond ex
pression and jnid that Bro. Lau
rence and school soon can do the
same thing. Bro. Kitt was recently
invited to deliver an address to
the S. C. Wi club from the subject
"Self Confident." His speech
la the talk of the town, a repast
was given him,, which" met his~ap~
precaution.'
At Brown Chapel Rev. W. G.
Quarf^rbum was the spirjtur*
speaker at the morning service.
The members were loud in prais*
of his sermon. Supt. Laurence
Mrs. Lily Gardner,-Nialee Ilahis
ton-, Mrs. Daisy-?Mack.?Rebecca
Crome and Mrs. M. E. Bowman aro
working like trojan*-to put oyer a
BIG EASTER program.
St. John Baptist church had a
large crowd Sunday. Rev. MiddtTton
nreaehed as never before
while" deacons Glover,?Dash
others kept the spiritual fire buj^B
ing. Rev. Middleton and Ed<H^
Davis are said to be the two out- I
.tandir.g and best ministers in
this section ard people irrespective
of denomination are singing
t heir praises every where
A visit to Mt. Carmel will tell
you that principal Wets l as among
the best, if not the best
^chool building in Calhoun count;*
Mis school took several prizes at
Field Day Friday.
Miss Bessie Branson had her
astoi end family to dine with heju.
Sunday, also Mrs. Celia Dasn.
Maggie Shuler and Daisy Mack
had Rev. Bowman and family to
dinner 'last week..
Our visitors this week wer<5
Prof. C. G. Garrett, of Columbia.
Dr. Samuel Nance ar.d Enoch Jenkins
of near Aiken in the CCC
Camp.
Un our sick list are Susie Mae
Mmrr.erson, Mrs. Randolph of Elloroe,
L. F. Mack and Mrs. Mami.1
Thompsotn
EBENEZER A. M. E. C lU RCh
Rev. J. C. Jame?, Pastor
Last Sunday was Men < Day. at
Ebenozor, each 'and every b' ether
isplaye.d his part well.
An immense crowd was pusee?
.t both sermons.
T<U_ _L~J_ .< -i
Auc tuujr consisting 01 nuws
only rendered excellent music
Brother Samuel Singleton olTUiat.^1
as the pastor for the day.
The morning sermon was dfclivered
by Bro. Joseph Nowell
His forceful and ardent deliverance
of the sermon held thot audienc
p'-ll-htfmnd.
It was Men's Day in the S. S.
also with all male acting. \
large number or scholars an j
.'liends were present. The iesson
and discussion was enjoyed b,>
tpi'yhorty.
A C. E. League wsb held at the
usual hour, with a large attendance
and a very interesting Jcs
son.
At 7:30 the evening worship began,
which terminated the Men'?
Day program. The sermon at this
time was delivered by Bro. Joseph
Hollington.
plan to spend the Easter tide
there also.
Prof. A. H. Hardin spent Sunday
in-C^lumbia.
M rs. Bessie Johnson, of Rod-1
iH3rU-_waB._bu r i ed Tuesday with
Mrs. Cathi# Iiom, Funaral Uirectress.
Mr. Bryant Crosby is out again
after being ill with tho flu.
Mrs. Susanna Samuel died Mar.
d. and was buried Sunday. Funer"il
services were held at Brooklyn
Tabernacle where she was a faithful
member for many years. He.*
son Mr. IT B. Samudl apd wif*
of Chicago, arrived Thursday for
the funeral. She leaves to mourn
:.cr -protHf??BW8W8?Hi
B. and David Samuel and a large
oncourse of friends. Mrs. Samuels
was 86 years old.
Master Joseph Crosby and Lebtis
Leathers spent last Saturday
in Rock Hill with Master Richard
Theodore Pride.
NT. Y., Mr. Thomas Roseboro, of
Detroit; - Mr. Ernest? Roseboro,
Misses Alice and Leatha Roseboro
and Miss Sarah Mack motored her?
from Whfte P^k and sp?nt a haf.f
day with their cousin. Mrs. Mary
Brice and family.
Mrs. Lula Dixon, of WinstonSalem
is here at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Adams who
pa-sed away Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie B. Currence return
(Hi to hor school in Fairfield Co.
ru^sday after several days illness
with the flu.
Miss Maggie J. Hood of tho
Loomis St. faculty'S-eturned to hotclass
work Monday, from her home
in Rock Hill after an iljnau of a
few weeks with the flu.~
The palmetto leak
WH1TM1KB NKWS?
Sunday school was held at Cedar
Grove with all officers present
and at their post of duty.' We
had a very interesting: lesson instructed
by Miss Beulah Swindler.
Much inspiration was gained.
?.
Miss Leora Epps, Basses
Miss Leora Epps, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Epps departed
this l'fe, March 12, 1&37. She had
oply been sick for ttbout a weekwith
a case of the pneumonia. ?
She was funeralized and buried
nt Cedar Grove A. M. E. church,
Sunday, March 14i-by *Rev. J. P.
Wade, pastor.
The basketball girls motored to
Newberry, Friday, March 12th. ;
The scores were 12-12.
Miss Ruth Walker is recuperating
frOYn the flu at this Writing.
Mrs. W. M. Wade's two children
are improving after being seriously
ill.
Mrs. Nancy Hooker was called
home Sunday on account oT the
death of her niece, Leora Epps.
CLOVER NEWS
Mrs. Eliza Tate, and Mike Tate,
Jr. visited Mrs. Estella Rankins
in Gastonia, X. C. a few hours
-Friday evening. - i
Rev. and Mrs T. B. Thomas and j
Theodore, Jr. spent Friday in Un
ion. S C.
Miss Nina L. Tate of Gastonia
visited relatives here Sunday
night. Jt,
Mrs. Lois Dunlap of Columbia.
S. C. is visiting Mrs. Mamie Jacksdn.
Miss Ola Adams of Gastonia, N.
C. spent the week-end here with
relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Jackson spent Thurs
day in Davidson, fa. C.
Miss Louise Taylor had -as-he---guuest
Monday evfning, Mr. Waltei1"
Drew of 'Gastonia, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Armstrong
and little daughter Betty Brooks
of Gastonia, N. C. spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr. Tommy Love of Gastonia
visited friends here. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant spent
trie weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. M. Z. Legree and son Job a
Robert attended the funeral "of
their cousin in York, S. C. Sun
day*?,
Tho?e on the sick list are Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Ella Adams
Mrs. Juna Aflams, and Mrs. Anna
Gond.
Mr. and Mrs. Tbemas Adam
of Gastonia visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Sudler entertained in
honor of grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Armstrong's 74th birthday Moniln.
T\T? i- i r. 1 r.')- m
v iTicucn iyo (, many
friends called during the evening
and wished Mrs. Armstrong many
nun" nappy?birthdays.?S>h*?
ceived numerous gifts.
BROWN GRADED SCHOOL
Prof. G. W. Ransom has passed
to the great beyond.
The members of the faculty and
people of this community were all
in i rung when tho j*ft Bid now *
reached us Monday evening that
our principal had died. Ilo left
school about three weeks ago. Tho
member* of the faculty who attended
the funeral were as follows:
Mrs. C. W. Speights, Misses R. F.
McCutcheon, E. D. Bowman, B. S.
Brown/ and T. O. White! The" "
members of the trustee board an. .
i lot of friends, also Mr. Thomas
Speights and Mrs. Wilson of King- 4
stroe. S. G worn tVie?-o
We are glad to have with u> a*
a "member of tTuT faculty: RP\\ II
W. Williams, pastor of this eommunity.
Nesniith, S. C.?When we, the
tetffTfers of Brown Graded school i
say that wo had as our leader ar. _
reputation we are only speaking (
what every one knows who knew
our deceased principal. We can j
say from our hearts that we have
lost a pure and precious jewcTi ,
from pur setting. We will mis?. I-;
his wonderful guidance. IIe was
striving to reach tho~goad in Tif"T;
that takes courage, eelf-control, j
and determination*, all of these he :
had. He labored with /us and
knew not the pangs of toiC. Hp
was really out to win and has won
the hearts of all that knetv him.
He had completed four months
of this year's school term and had
already planned our commence- jf
ment which we will endeavor to r
carry out. He has commenced a I ,
sweet and peacefu rest; a commencement
which is prized above
all others.
"You have labored and arc living
In a fairer worCd to-day,
Those who have profited from your ^
labor,
Will go singing on their way." I.,
The Faculty ; ]
>EK
CENTENARY M?WS
Sunday was a beautiful day for
all -ehnrch-gocrs. We had many
soul stirr'tig sermons throughout
the day, one being preached by
Rev. Jacobs.
Mis.s, Gilmoro spent the weekend
at lu>mev_\vit h her rndVher.
?fss Lambert jfl^^week-taz
Miss l.amberkwpent the weekend
with parents in Marion.
Thursday ri ght the N.F.A. gave
a fish stew at the school house
which was enjoyed by all.
The following are on the sfclT
list: Mr. and Mrs. Brunson and
Mrs. Strickland. We hope for
thtfli a speedy recovery.
ANDERSON COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
Pendleton, S. C.?Recently the
members of the 8th and 9th grade
lass in agr culture made an interesting
educational trip to Clemson
college. The. points of interest
visited were: the dairy, the
swine pant, the poultry plant, the
green house and the wood workyig
shop.
i i iwji.x ?i ia-1 noun me imsinoss
Science class visited the Telegraph
oflice to get visual information a1
out the telegraph. The class enjoyed
the etp'p and stated that,:
they had received valuable and
practical facts about the telegram.
The teachers made Mr. Fred Ilill
happy on his birthday by giving
him. a surprise birthday party.
We hope that Mr. Hill will enjoy
many more happy birthdays.]
Miss A. L. Greene spent the
wcek-fcnd in Abbeville with her
parents;
? ' ? ?
JOHNSTON NEWS
Profs. R.'""N.- Smith, S.. De-an.
Miss Helen V. .Coins and Mrs. Paiah
P. Thompson motored to TrenT
nn, We (The sday alto r noo nto wit'ncss
the baskctball-ganTo between
Douglass Jr. It', and Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bass were the
Sunday afternoon guests of theii
brother and sister, Mr. and .Mrs.
Plymouth Watson of Batcsburg.
The neighbors and friends o'
Johnson, ^'ish to extend to the bereaved
family of Mrs. Jennie
iiampton their heart felt sympathy
in the loss of tho'r mother
who departed this life Sunday,
March 11 at 1*2:15 a.m. around tlv
ripe- full age of 90 years. She
ieaves to mourn live children, Mrs
Annie Harrison, Mrs. Minnie Willanis
and Airs, ^da Sanders of
Johnston; Mr. Wallace Hampton
of Edgefield and Air. Lucius
Hampton of Hopevil-le, Ya.; one
sister and a host of other relatives
and friends.
R. X. Smith, S. I)ean. J.
Moore, .Misses II Ion \'. (joins,
p,.io^;iio iim?i.... T -ii? -> ~
. it.-.-I, u imm ;u. uary
and Mis. Saiah S. Thompson nib-1
uii ml Ui BmiD iu'inh'iny Wednos"
lay n.ite to witness the basketball
game between tli? all-stars
and the Lexington county training
school. They also attended th,e
Field's Day program at the Saluda
Iiosenwald school/ Saluda, S.
C., Saturday.
MtKi.igLt High N^hs
By Louise Taylor
IB Ho! everybody! all of the students
we re glad to sec the snov
falling yesterday, only sorry thn'
it djan't stay very . oiig.
?Our girls' team-lost to the Gaff ney
girls' team Thursday night,
nit they are not discouraged, they
vill win next time. e
Braincrd Institute will. present
i play at McKnight auditorium
F ri.iay-nightr.?
HARDEEVILLE NEWS
Ttye.,.Community ex-tends to the
members of Fishers chapel M. E_,
.Juirch their de'-no-t s y rrtrnthry
Che lost of thrir pastor, Rev.
Hooper, who died Saturday morn- .
ing at Walterboro, ,S.,C.
Rev. W. F. McBrown, accompan- r
icd by his wife motored down to
St. Faul Sunday morning, where
he delivered a soud stirjing sermon. '
All leaders made fine reports. Mr. j
Staley is some booster.
A rally was given by the
StPwarde7?6? of St. Stephen A. M.
E. church Sunday, followed with a
program. , Mrs. Dorothy Stinr.e
acting mistress of ceremonies. i
JL-HT. A. meeting hold Monday <
night, Mrs. Zylphia' E. TTimus j
presiding. The meeting was very j
interesting, and much work is he- I
frig- done under Mrs. Primus' leadership,
with the cooperation of th
tone' era, Mrs. Sam Washington
anfd others.
Pap"r by Mr. Frierson, subject,
"Pimi-hment." Dupt hy Mis*
Marion Wil'iams, amP Mrs. Albertha
Myers. Paper hy Mrs. Eloandr
Randell, subject, "Building." The
meeting was closed with the miapah.
I
- ~ 1 ' r T
! GAFFNEY NEWS
Members of the Thickety Mountain
SumVy school and B.T.U,
convention have just completed a
Bible S.hool , on Brine'pies and
Methods for the one-room church
school. The course began Monday
night, March?8th and> continued
for frve nights. Kcv. S. C. Camphell
taught the school and everybody
enjoyed it.
Thirty-five promising men and
women registered for the course.
There were many others that did
not register, file school was indeed
a success.
The Rev. G. L. McCree and his
co-workers feel overpaid for hav
uiji n?u ir.e pitasOTf r.o listen to
Rev. Campbell's instructions. The
herokee county Sunday school I
convention made this Bible. .sehooL
poss'ble. We held th0 school at
Bethel Baptist church, I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of the Philadelphia community
moved to Charlotte, N. C. They
..it' g-ivatly missed in the community.
Mrs. M. C. Littlejohn and son
Samuel tepent last week-end in
Columbia. . i j
The residents of upper South
Carolina were greatly saddened
at the passing of Mr. Ben Corry,
a ho diipd-Thursday, March 11. He
liad been st'ck for several months.
Had lived to be S2 years old." His
remains rest in the Philadelphia
cemetery- L"side his lirst wife. He
had served as deacon of the Philadelphia
church for over one half
century, and was loved by all who
knew him. Deafoii Corry will be
greatly missed in bis church and
a the Thickefy Mountain associa.ion.
' I
H:s Pastor, tlio Rev, \V'? S 1
"with preached his i'uneral. Rev.
\. A. Sims sppKc of Leiuon Cor,iy's
quiet life. lie had Ur.owu him
nearly?thirty years. j_
his fellow sb p as. a. <lyuc$fl,.
Deacon Hazel Ij'ndoi- spokn for
lie church and lead the obituary;
The Rev. G. L. McCree, a former"
pastor was master of ceremonies.
He leave; > mourn hrs pa ng
a wife, one brother a son, three
daily liters. Six -grand - childr en and
i host of friends.
Sleep on and take thy rest,
We lovid.thee,
Put Jesus loves you best.
The Cherokee County Teachers'
association s sponsoring a field's
day program at the new school
~TT ""Saturday, March L'tlTlTT The"
public is cordially invited.
On Wednesday night -March 17 j
Kid l.ipscomb w 11 meet llattjinj*
in a t< n round boxing matchat
the Piedmont hall. Kid Lips- ;
comb hails from the Philadelphia
i.-'ritnpi*-;ta"-ii>'r> l\.et p inches
U'i'i weighs 140."
Battling Walt is six l'cet and
V'1 1 'in' l'"?i I 0 | i> i?.i |ili' *'* A'llO" i
; .a jii.a o- i i i.t that Lip.wuinb '
,:.l Wall ii the 7th round. 1
.... _ i
ri?<;;:rn:i.D NLWS
W'e an: triad to report the return i
.'imany < f the slu.ieuts who have .!
1'vn al>-mt from'school or. the ae-_ J
count of the flu.
The Adult Thrift cluh met at the 1
home of Mr. ami Mrs. John I.ee. i
Mcsdamcs Lee and Cheatham act- 1
ing hostess. ' * t
Our next meeting will he- at tliu <
homo cf Mr.jnul Mrs. Chaitton
1'f'rry. !
Mrs. Sailie Matthews was funurali'/.ed
at Macedonia Baptis*
church last T.hijivdayt aftrnoon*
!!t?v. F. A. Weaver. oJlieiat'imr.
The first three grades of Edge,. ! '
luixl?Academy went oh?an exeur- 1 j
sion Saturday. March i:>. Leaving i
Edgefield at 8:30 a. in. returning i
at ' ' ?. Ai?nn. ; <<": ; S: i|i''iai<l en'?(
joyed t hi - outing. The day being J
an ideal one for the occasion. Ka< ii |
justice was done to eai h lunch., ' .
Mr-. I '/.~|" Waldo accompanied
by Mr. George Waldo, M-.sdawfcsPerry
and Sh('drick mottled to
Columbia ^Sunday.
Mr. "Edward Morgan was in our
tovn hast week. ""**
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jule Anderson, at-?
tended the funeral Sunday of Mr.
Wallace Hampton's moth'T- v
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Green and
Miss Nina Youngblood aro on the
sick list this week,- j-* a
I II 01, LEY A
FrNERAI.
?Ud> Senate-St., (Cor. House nn<
I A :vl 151J I^AJNCJ
orif PHONE NEVER SLEEPS
The HoJ'e* Eniicral Homes at f!
PHONE
01 R MOTTO: "PROMPT AN
A Sonic.' in Keeping
^ 18 YEARS OK EFFI
1
1 I ^
Saturday, March 20, 1937
BONNEAU NEWS
Sunday, March 14 was a high
day at St. Peter A. M. E. churcn;
or r presiding elder, Dr. J. L. Benbow
brought to us a wonderful
sermon, long to be remembered.
He gave to us the word "Love"
and we all could say our heart
burned within us while the man w
of God taTkecUtO ms by the way.
\\"'? arc proud of our presidinr
elder, Dr. B^nbow, also our new
pastor and bis wife, Rev. and Mr?
Knox, and we were also glad to
have our Missionary president .
with us Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. M. B^nbow. We are proud
of her. Mrs. Edna Dorby is.*. *
home from the hospital and getting
along fine.
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. F. L. Bouey, Pastor
Cokesbury, S. C.?The Sunday
school department is taking on
new life; with tho coming of the
Master, tide much enthusiasm ::s
in evidence. A large attendance
was had -Sunday and the lesson
was beautifully discussed by the
teachers.
I Our pastor delivered the morn- ?
ing message to an attentive congregation.
Text T'mothy 1:12.
Subject:- Being Acquainted. The
spii itual tide ran high. A collection
of $20.00 was taken.
\Ve were glad to see Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Cumniings present after
being t'n for awhile with the
rs. Also Mrs. Florence Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Bouey worothe
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Holmes last Wednesday. Mrs.
Bouey. is somewhat indisposed...
Mr. Barnell Louden and Mr. Wilson
Nash, Jr., were home for the
f it! ~
...W.-VHU i.iuni Dicwer in, ureenivood,
S. C.
SAINT JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Rov. Hale II. Thompson, Pastor
A-heville,. N. C.?In the regvlav
session of the church school on
the past Sunday many wee found
*Uuly.j?ijr the Word of Cod with
moat interest. The lesson made
an unusual strong appeal to all
li .ause of it's definite.lead to the
gloiious ressurection of Christ
Jesus which is to be observed very
appropriately h<?ro beginning with
Ressurection Pageant by the Junior
choir at five a. m. and ending
with "the singing of it's annual
cantata by the Senior choir at 7:;!')
p. in, Aj'1 plajis have been definite....
iy worked oiiL ?ur_a_higii title-?m _Tr?
the observance of the Eaitcr season.
'
The services throughout the day
were largely attended despite the
down-pour of rain almost nil anv
The subjects of the morning's ami
vening's discourses respectively
were "God's Great Gift to Man"'
and "Flesh Pots." Both of these
messages were delivered by our *
?,, d wi it i.ieivoj?wi'H
gripping interest and out-burst >f
qVritual enthusiasm. Miss Gladys
ivobir.son was a visitor from Hen.
dersonville, N. C.
'1 he Men's club sponsored a
special', musical program at the
j:.'50 hours and a large crowd at ?
telit'ed. This club is working hard
toward the achievement of the
ibje.tivc which the pastor reques: d
of them a few months ago. On
Sunday coming our chcir and pastor
will appear in a special broadcast
through the facilities of thy
Federal government at Camp
)teen. .
- " 7X1
SET YOUR OWN
EASY TERMS J
MoU'dion and
>ay as you ride.
AS LOW AS 5QC I'er Week
COLUMBIA
VULCANIZING ']
WORKS, INC.
1109 HAMPTON ST. \
IAJL.UMUIA, S. C. *
ND SONS ..
, HOME
I Sonata Sts.) Columbia, S. C.
E SERVICE
?For iJireet Connection with
adxdcn and Eastover, S. C.
7008
I) COURTEOUS SERVICE" *1
With Every Purse
CIENT SERVICE