The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 15, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY b
1310 Assembly St, Columbia, S. C. h|
Entered at the Post Office at Co- j1
luxnbia, S. C., ag second class (
matter by an Act of Congress.
? ? - i
SUBSCRIPTIONS ' )
I
* One Tear r~ .. _.$2.00 ?
Six Months 1.25
Three Months .76
Singly Copy .05 i
POKE I UN ADVERTISING
"AGENCY
W. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St.,'
Chicago, lit Official Adveruseniants
at the rate allowed b\
law.
" f|jpi<fLead^r will publish brief uuu | ,
riatfonal letters-on subjects oi
gen rai interest when they arc
accompanied by the names a-v.
adoi'^ss of the authors am. j
are uot of a domatory nature.
Anonymous cunimumcation wii*
nol be" 11 tieed. Rejectee manuscr.pts
will not be returned. ;
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Lx?
press Money Orders should u
maue payable to the oruer oi
The Palmetto Leader.
. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publishui
N. J. FREDERICK _ Editui
E. PHILIP ELLIS - Field Agem
Communication intended for the
* . current issue must be very briel
and should reach the editoria.
desk not later than Tuesday o: u
each week. City news, locals
personals and social news by
. Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone 1<~~
C'oi'a., S. ('.. Satuiday. May 1.~?
, Ol'T TO GET DIVINE.
That powerful cult C ader of
New -York known .as "Father, Divine"
might as well uiidetsUvmr
that there .is a determination on
the part of some hidden tones to ;;
? - "get him." He has become to>- '
?" ..powerful and successful. But per
haps ' the most powerful uitderly
ing cause is the fact that his ad
heients are hi-racial. That that
is true is no fault of his. Religion,
has a way all of its own and nia.
is froe to adopt and believe in any
system that he cares to. One may
not believe in the philosophy o.
this "Father Divine,", hut that d<>'o
not destroy the fact that he haproven
himself a leader of ,powe<
and magnetism. The man h:u
wrought wonders with the masses
and no doubt has an oinplishe.;
a i.eal hiore good than those who
would destroy hiim Can it be
said ruthfully that instead o:
good, he has done evil'.' And is
it cot a fact that his influence has. 1
been beneficial to many? Tim
lie has done worthwhile .things in
his own way presents no real rea
son for peisecutiou. The world i
a mighty big place; the proUeniof
life are many and vapicd an. (]
he u ho tries' to uplift mankind
though done in an unorthodox
manner, is a worthwhile chat niter.
But look out "Father I?ivino",
the bogie-maiT is" trying t.
get you.
POLITICO nniNfMMr.AYHI* NM I P :
ANTI-LYNCHlNf, HIM. J,
JX'cent Americans want a law :
passed to wipe out mob murder
The trouble is the decent element
does not seem yet to l?e in control
If that were not true, an anti ,
lynching law would ere this beei
enacted into law and the joy <>i a
smelling burnt human flesh wouli
not now exist in certain section?
of America. The passage by tin !
lower^ jiouse of Congress of slid !
a bill does not necessarily mean
that Congic.-s will enact such _a
law. It has yet to he acted or j
??.favorably? by the?Senate-.?-Die- a
quiet'op reports are now emanat 4
ine fiom Washington thnf n... t
ami-lynching bill is now being *\
used for swapping purpose?" will1 a
reference to the Supreme Court
bill of the president. The scheme
briefly is something like this: Ii
opponents of the anti-lyno'mng hi!*
will vote for the court plan, then ,|
the court plan supporters will !f
agree to block the anti-lynchiiig
bill. Ir is said that the plan tn tj
some extent is effective. If thiK
scheme works then the president ,
who has himself denounced lynch
tng will indirectly be the canst y
of the failure to enact such a- law
But what of senators who fall fo> ,\
such? Would they not he aiders a'|
and abettors of mobs? Colo.Cu t(
people who live in those states
1 At * * ?
wnere tney are joai Anieriogn oil jr
izens with all of the rights am
privileges of Americans shouh ai
mark well the course of theii n,
" senators with"" reference to this
bill and when they come up for ?
reelection, don't forget. They too
should play politics even as the
senators played it with reference vv
to this bill. They however should tli
not wait for a possible defeat or at
an indefinite suspension of this tr
iU, instead they should pet In
ntch with them and urpe their
Lipport, not just passively but
ith vim and vipor. Coloied poole
of the-South can't do anything
ut pray, that is. those who arc
illy e?miip'h to think prayers catL
0 any pood with politicians, 1 ut
hose of the North and West can
ay it at the proper time with
allots?and to otliee holders that
1 more potent than anything on
foil's preen earth.
> . _ J,
Kanipbell^rams
! Sieptien C. Campbell - ||
The K ucatlonal and Missionary
l:;pti',st Sir to" Convent iop .of It .'IT<
ih.-.v lo. ked in the ya.-t . store
io. se of ni' iifoiy. It wa- epochal
r.enor.'.inal. . tupe* dous, pi pan ie
irirVeh'iiis .. and all those other
that mean prom hip large(}fer
vail will describe it. t'V
' 1'!!I'.'.t-yT!h Fop penee. im'tj.
'f. m tion. vi. ion of prpptar.i, i lb!'.a*:ue
/of speeches, fervency of
rayus. it stain is ur^urj'? ;s.-\i! '>y
my- nvi'v:o.s sets ion?. Another
'.'ill V.i'iU' < >H t'*<' V"!1V(>1 thill. 1
IkiU trivo. ,j:um ti ivs liotctl at
h. 1 si' -io.n.
1. "J'hvt.y w:k a (. : lesvy to f >i.
<iw, k-ai ip. '2. There was
?. n Vtvy t<> work for u':ii.y. "
I'lioic was r\ t'-nil'TCv to yi.v ir-n
<*?iii ' what tin y v.rye - ?l?>inu
I:' n hero was-a tyr.rlc.iK'y to "it iir'i'i'iaic
<1. fiiiitc-'iiftV.'s of'l-hirs. *>.
ri'uo-o \vas a ten ioncy' to foryi.t
::'!:! tllink hi -tel'lllS of
,'v kiyiiv'-s of -tJif Ki"y<:"in of
>il. ' ?t. '!'! ; was a tovilci.ey to
11 tk.i' Men nt- ckanyintr'some.pfVrrs
at'evoiv pi. et i:rf.' T. Tlie>v
as a' <"ticpry to want to irr.ow
iiiv moil for. lender.hip.- 8 Tin re
as a- t..,-vl iny t a f?:!fu\v t'"r'- irni
vho hail tli,.' best p!an._ 'Tin n;
as a t< ndefTey 1 o lo'iny to fruition
ho kuiy snyiro-toil loiiy ramrod
ifoirrain. . I'd, There was a tcii' ncy
to ilo liiy t'k.inys in a 1 tr
' ay by way of l'n-t its',stail <
' ho J'.'"? ossion uhwUH the o n!
;' a war 'aried in l'.U'i over j ??
ioiial leadership. It niarhe : V ?
oi a lew ilwntr -ninny thinr
t _nni'i! lin-. on! ??t* ran*!?'ln.r at-l
:inilo<< \\itinhrinir arid v.:i;ii!c!irv
.inayki-: tin.', riul of r>itti\ni<-.
tw,-on .i!* n?>:ual i ? .?!
i.""*'. it. i: arlo 1 iho ond f t'? i'
'ml ci.vii ditv, To y?Mi .who at"
i of tV'1 s'tiit'Oi witlioni a -in\ !r
inyk V"V. w,? votod t?? ,'n
in"-. National l'npiist ('oaviittNa
villi ilooi\.a\* and a dok'fra'y
't i _ i11 nV II. !!. Maflvr will n-pvm
t-nt as, at I Anirok-#,. an I vim'to
idi at. <!. (i.'4laniol:-.. \v IT ii ?
iscni u> at ISii niin^'asn witi.
'?' i v. a y.
Tin t" v.; s i; > I.owlir.jr ami ln-?
ny. X" liii lv' t I'.iiT ah l*i;i:.y. W.ail
otn- K'vnl/ ronvt-nlion-. Kn- l'i
.-. .o r.., i: i
1937-19:$ (I..a)-4i<1.hv.
I-?i. of' fioin un
I > ;.-V- iii
'. A. T11* i* T> r?>r Iaina'iinial
Iis-t. tut anial Tn>'it 'mtr-.
. <1 Fma-iirn
'!. St'.; A!T !"' . Mi i-u-iial
?i'u
i. ,\ !? t* o i? *?? '
??l* s.r' a'vl <li-a* j. ;i mi'ti* lers.
>'at ' fi?l i ?;!?.' it' at. *in.
ii. Tir- v aal.
>. < v y. i/*? . ' ?
\\ r.a|itist WV.fkly.
in. ,l-.ii,' liiiv.. fr>i' all n'u'i- <*
if <U'iK>iiu'ivi1 i atal <iWjc,.'. ri.
.11. Ucj ni t.s hv a-.-I'-cia:.i.-is,
1:'. (I *1111> ntr ? rmn.i
!; ti<>nal - tinuflataw. ?ii I 1-y
'a- !-i. l<i wni laa -i.
iViv,- .iiu.-t'i! 4. .
11. Tht. puivita.-'? nf N*. 11. c.
r.'tvls.
This is what y..i'ir 1?. a n <f
.Iilho s thinks i'..' tii>- iut.tr waiftH
i aiita<! }>i < \' i a :n. At on;,.
(1JH- 1 > . .1! I IJ: 1'? 'i'1 a1 !><
The Stale Wide . l.t-U'ltTM
('nnfiTcuct'
Oil .Tn!v 1">, which i.- "I'1'. iv
.f the Sun :,a\ a:.(I !'?." T. I'.
on--, as -iutialh'iis an<l prvsidviiti'
ii'liVulfir" i ' ill?' 1" "
'I'a'.ri'Mii [Qi In
mpd at/vi- . i'h'i am.. |>rv?-? ' i? ii
lllistnw lit. t! I thaini<-'j Will !?
ii . lu-i'itiv tin- li atia'.s anil i\\)>inind.
Mr. ('ny.il' ai.ii?.an.-i- I.--..!. . .
ill l>. invited. Ali i .i'ns will In
onelated intn'on*.' b ? suite with
anni'iiiou.; wl.<le ami <?if wo
an iv<ult? Wii. i. joii i <-a<! tlii'-i
pur l.iynaiiM will, be in K.n.<?\vii)?>,
'( Tin. ii'uklt'.ji" ft'I" Methods nil lIII,'
'unctioning cbui'i !i.
; MO LIST AIM CiTY|
ECHOES I
I?y "OAP JIM" J
Well l)-i. "-i.fi-; nt' n.'itnii' -<mu I
? have become in11 i c 1111 in tinay
in which America 'Iocs honor
>'mothers. Th weather up hen'*
1 the mountains v.a.- ideal, ju~i
ie kin.I :i s.t.l.V mm lli' | l!;lt
Pts a peculiar feeling into a t'eliw
an I he becomes eager and anjous
to wend his way toward the
cm pie, where he may join in
i?fi others in worship and praise
mong th" special Sunday- 4 H
part, in respect of noble chaiac-j
*rs, none fairies a deeper and
iyher significance than the ore'
i which we are to remenibc;
not her". The beautiful thing
out .Mothers Day is that it is
>t confined to any certain group
'gardlcss of whether it he kin?
peasant,'rich or pauper, cducat1
or ignorant; or whether one was
>rn and raised in a beautiful and
ell conditioned home or back in j
ie jungles with mud huts as the
lelter, eveiy human being that;
cads upon the face of the earth |
THB
? ^
has mother. God fixed it so in ^
the beginning and the wisdom of
man through the million of years
i that probably have passed, has
not boon nb!i? to phnngo the procss,
one iota. Xiod's way still
stands. So regardless of what
kind she was, every living soul
>n the 2nd Sunday in MayMtad a
mother and a large part of them
deserve all the honor and glory
that it is possible to show. AfI
tor is stud and ,done, after you
j have phrased it in any way you
may, its hard to put it in a bette/
way than did Lincoln, when
lie stood near his mother's grave
! and- said "All that 1 am, all that
j I may hope to be, I give credit
1 for it to my dear inotb/or." A
i migluy line way to put a mighty
i une truth.
*
We say it without one exeep j
tioii to make, our services "oil Mothers
Day at Laurel Creek were
we believe very pleasing to the
Maker of all. With over 1UU in
M'.nday si liool and a very in tie r-ting
1 ssoa for study afid exam:
ie on the thought of the condition-.
of others'. Then followed by
; i no i>f the most touching ami
ut.fully illustrated sermons pre
ii.Ml* for the occasion by the pasj't?j'r.
It has been ours to hear in
! .1 lor*r lime. DigTrtrrg-Ttmong the
' . pters ii.# the Did Testament
; . bmewhero ' ho found a text which
1 'an this vise "A .Mother is likeni
f unto a vine that bears fruit".
j-.\uw we shall not attempt to go
into his discourse but Vi -do say
that out id' that text Franklin got
fa sermon that you will have to go
i -mite to lind .or hear a moiv im?
;- issi\e Mothers' Day discourse
| .o have heard it was-a loss to any
j pu) seeking that which was. in-,
r-pair,/ and 'uplifting. Tlie large
|'crowd which lilicd the building .
i .m i e happy to have been present
I When the Steward- pi est ntcd" the
; : nam ial part with a rush and
< iu.be 1 s and .friends placed o'vet
s-.0.111) <iti the tabic. Laurel (Ireek. .
. .<>l!;s dot, things. ->
j lb of. Anderson principal of the
i Fountain Tim High school present]
ed the closing of his school last 1
j Monday night, May in a very inj
: ervsinvg program.. The student
' speakers 'all did themselves and
]' , r.e s, Sjool honor. The address
y Ibof. <'. A, Johnsoti of Coluin
i in. >, ('. He brought r.otr a 1
J . y liu'-sa^e. bill", iftic l ull of
j olfiuion ..Sense an 1 useful every 1
j ay thoiiYrhls. Thi; things lie
i' ti t<> driv.liome to liis hear
.. tlu' tilings that hail to '
with the pi'o'Ciii ilay hum, .wo- '
'.' .an, ! ?<;\ ami pirl:'. The solving; of
!:t" prohleiV/S that We are " now 1
nil:..; the i icoi;:ii/.iiijr of the ait- ,J
-..al fact- tiiat stand a!?>nj? *be hitrl
ay tiiat the boy and yirlYnnist '
avl. ShMtinir one's eyes does 1
. i do away' with the facts. They
,:ve 111 fa.I'd and met. Hi ;
I aid many ii-efal thing's, but la pt 1
'.;i. i t i in lit. down oil the pioand 1
.'a:, a!: times; J!i . was the - kind
!' :,id ii e-s that should Ihv. mor;
iteii c.jven- out. The diplomu 1
i;iv pu s.- u-d by the principal of '
!.e h:.,r!f .-.loot (white) of I?\?un- *
j a i i nl i I i.- 11 niai ks were brief *
: .o thv point and eJicouruiiiiiy.
l.'inoi;. i h t hut were invited to '
a;, a \ o ! o| -o were the chair- >
j i; an i t' He 11 ;i-!ee< of t hat di--- '
il l. ib\. (iavr-tt, patron; Mrs.
: '.1 . (lol'ii-smith the Jeanes ni- .
rvl.-'T-of < il ee!:\Hie couilt.V atld1
I an The' p.iojjram closed by.
io.n'.I!-.' in with tie- iiin? omit- ?
. I"*- i:. -;v ii.lt their class sotl"'. '
M tic i lit about I'i ii!'. Anderson'-' '
1 -.ii.-.s; In-. starts 011 time, quits 1
j. time, and has a .-pktidid iil.ltnr. '
| .... c.t!i?- -lai'tiii'/ and the end 1
[ *tvf.- ' S?, mote it be.
* ?: iji -.' * * * "
i 1
l!i. V. omens l?\-di cation of tlv- i
:a war.- with us last F'liday and 'a'unlay
and Sunday in their an- t
i;;d moo;inst. Quite a crowd of ;
-d? ji'al'vs were present from dif- i
' lint points in the state, Owinir ]
o lack of ti11n we diti not uct to |
ov t-.ihi- meeting in any of its |
i -IK lint if 1 ' i in.. i"- are lo'TT"
usted they-had a mi.uh.ty fine^cs
inn. \Ve uue-s they will report
if doir-u's to the p:*per4 You '
. .ii'.v?unio n?axu?might y?iiu*?Mi
Tie's and so apt, so we stop.
* * * *
P.i hop Fuller of Atlanta and '
head of the ehitrdh of (?o<l dropped '
hi to ,-ee us for a few minutes 11
.-aturav afternoon, lie is elated \
mvcv ins ic. out trip by air to the \
West Indie s Islands, where lie met '
i very royal reeft-pfioh.. They have
onu* splendid cliiiivh units over (
: i.erf ami t lie poocT ITusJTop seems T
vejy proud of the work in king- '
loni l.uihline amonjr the natives. :i
May success follow all his efforts 1
: ? ??*??"f- ?
The clo.-in'tr exerciser of Fuller's 1
Normal and Industrial institute f!
v.'jll be had at St. Peters church, 1
| Pine street. Tuesday ev?nin?. Our
I I)r. A. F. A. riuft'u'ins is to deT 0
I iiver the annual address. This
'we. feel will b. worth-while since '
'.v ;.'o/.d di> ti>r is n~n orator
j o mean ability, with a reputation
li ( xtahlished. The exeirises, of v"
this school. arc Usually worth- ,n
vniic.
( HI:RAW MOWS
Thy services at Pec Dee Baptist ^
< hun h were enjoyed by all who
attended on Suwtay which was I
Mother.-' Day. Rev. Mitchel of >
X-u^vnirviiif, in. v ., preae.Jieti a n
wonderful -cnnon.
The Missionary society render- c
od a Mothers' Day program at 4 l<
o'clock Sunday yifte-prioon. I
Mr. and Mr.-?.'Charlie Marshall ?
visited their children in Washing- r
ton, D. C. . I
Miss Virginia Hammond who "
has been spending sometimla in p.
aiM?iikHii
PALMFTTO LEADER
* *?
?> CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Mothers' Day programs were
hold at the various churches in the
city and alj of those services were
well attended. *
Nurse ..Lola Briee, of the State
hospital in Columbia, motored here
Sunday accompanied by her brother,
Mr. Johnie Walker and Mr.
Eddie West Brown, both of Benedict
college; Mr. Lovely Halsey
and Mr. Simpson Rufus of Columbia.
Mr. Paul lieatty of Benedict
college came as far as Winnsboro
Mrs. B. A. Spellman, of Columbus,
Ga., 'Mr. and Mrs. Gregg B
Allen of Augusta, Ga., Miss Othel
lo Ross of New York City, Mr
and Mrs. Getty Bubcock, Lancaster,
M,r. Edward Kennedy, Jr., of
Benedict college; Mr. Clifford McCullough
ami Sir. James Chappoll
of Stale college were all lieic
to spend Mothers' Day.
?A large audience greeted the
Benedict college singers at Calvary
Baptist church, Monday nite
and enjoyed the fine prog i am rendered
by them. Dr. Starks, president
of the college was also im?s
ent. Several white friends were
in attendance. Every number was
rendered most pleasing-ly. II of.
S. Louis Finley, was highly commended
for his artistic piano playing
and the vocal accomplishments
of the octette. Several of .the
numbers were his own composition.
Miss Itoxie Barber, our
Chester girl, sang two solos "very
sweetly.
Rev. S. L. McCullough's brother,
Mr. George McCullougli of
Charlotte spent the week-end with
aim.
Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglass of
Concord, NgC., spent several hou:s
Were Sunday as guests of Mr.
Joseph Thompson and Prof, and
Mrs. S. 1-. Finley.
Quite a number of Chester
friends went to Rock Hill Friday
night and, witmlssied 'the excellent
May Day program in the
gymnasium of Emmett Scott Hi
More than 500 students partii i
pated. It was a great occasion.
The elementary schools will
dose here on Wednesday. Examinations
for all classes from first
thipugh sixth cltjsed Thursday.
lhe high school closes two weekslater.
Presiding Elder, D. C. Crosby
and wife are spending Friday in
Woodruff attending a ope day
missionary meeting. . *
.Miss'Fannie B. Cassell is in
Orangeburg this week ut State
ollege taking a special course in
Itural Education.
Mr. Colonel Brown of the CCC
amps near Augusta is spending
i few days- with his family.
All of the teachers and friends
lore were shocked to learn of the
leath of Prof. Wifkins of,. State
olloge. lie had often visited the
schools here. Deepest sympathy
s extended Mrs. Wilkins and relttives.
?
Chester friepds are all happy to
in'ow that Miss Johnie Mae Gilnore
was crowned May Queen at
State cxdhtge, Orangeburg last
veek. Miss (iilmoro n CImkIi.i
jiti and received her elementary:
md hitrh school education in the
chools hei*e. She is the only daughter
of Mrs. Marie Chisolm of
{o.-k Hill.
I'rof. Horace Lee and Pr<^'.
leiuphill Brown of Hock Hill were
n the city Sunday.
Miss Chanie Pratt left Saturday
ifternoon for Brooklyn, X. Y.
Mi a* Mary Walker a student of
M.nley Hi was called to her home
n the county because of the death
>f her sister Miss Sarah Walk;r.
who died at a hospital in C'or.nibia.'
She was the daiurhter of
dr. and Mrs. J: J. Walker. She
eaves six sisters,five brothels and
hrrrfy-sorrowing IJHmuls., Burial
services were at Cedar Rock Bap
ist ronfeteTV. Mrs. K. 'X'. Isom
ind Mrs. Daisy ' Holley were tile,
indedtakers. Rev. iL,- McMoore.
Friendship college, Rock 1H11.
'reached the sermon. This is tin
ii-t death in the Walker famil\
nil Il.v so e rlceiilv <r, ii.y<.(|
5K.W FOIIT C'OI XTV
Tlt.MM.M; M-HO.nl.
The "Fashion Review" Friday
veiling, May 7 ptesented by the
Home Economics gir)^ and the
idult class under the supervision
if .Mrs. Shanklin, Home Eeonomcs
teacher, was a grand success,
l'hc show consisted of three
scenes, a smock parade, school
iressos which had to do with the
TToper kinds of material aTid col
>rs the^girls should use ?or school
md according to their several comdexions,
and a party scene which
e_L\'ed to give the girls some
deasf as to the kinds and styles
f dresses to bo worn to a par-,
y. Between each scene were inerspersed
sweet music and novlty
numbers.
Misses Julia Gilliard and Ed:th
ackson were week-end guests of ;
lev. and Mrs. Thomas llaynes. 11
nn tj /? *
i. ij. urayson s|H!Hi .t|ic
>-eek-ond in Beaufort visiting h<- J
lother and relatives. <
Mr. Walter' Alston, Dale, S. C., '
nd Mr. Dawson, Lobeco, S. C. (*
Jew York is at homo for awhile.
A correction: Mrs. Elizabeth
Jraxton visited hoi father, Rev.
C B. MePhail in Sumter instead
f Conway. ?
Plays will be rendered at Rnbrt
Smalls auditorium hy the folowinp:
Mrs. S. W. Deas and the
hi"d prade Monday, May 17
ilrs. E. 'C. Lower y and the secind
prade. Wednesday. May lb
diss J 0. Harrington and the
bepinner9" Friday, May 21. TJie
rublic is invited to attend.
UNION NEWS
The farmers of Union county
have taken advantage of the fine
weather and about up to date with
their work. The great amount of
energy they are putting into their
farm problem will without a doubt
bring success. In the next few
weeks they Will have- many things
to sell.
Mrs. Carrie L. Christje," the wife
of Prof. Mace o Christie continues
ill to the regret of her many
friends.
The Jonesville school is having
its commencement this week. Rev.
Prof. A. A. Sims "preached the sermons
to graduates and faculty.
Messrs L. B. Frasier, J. E. Williams
and J. M. Douglas spent the
week-end in Durham, Xiv,C. They
reported a plgasant stayk
Mrs. Eugene BlacTTWf Greensboro,
N. C,, has come to join her
husband and they niakb Union
their home. They have an a pat tment
with Mrs. Alice Carison. The
folk of Union welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Black in our city.
All of-the pastors of Union
preached a special mothers' day
Sl'l'mon ' Alfinr hnnii-frifnl
? ? i'vmwvuhu vi iuiuv.;
were paid to the greatest of all?
mother.
Mi\ and Mrs, (J. \V. Harden were
in Camden with their mother who
is still ill.
The rural schools have closed
and the teachers are at home taking
a much needed rest. The .col*
ored teachers are wondering just
what part they will fret when the
salary. of' teachers are raised.
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Wilson of
Newberry were in Union with
friends Friday. The Union friends
are always .gliid to see Mr. and
.Mrs. Wilson.
Quite a few of the members ol
the local chapter and friends were
in Greenville attending the Htato
Federation closing session on Sunday.
The State Federation is doing
a grfcat work in South Carolina.
If would be . fine if every
city and town had a local chapter.
Since life insurance compa
nies- and the endowment departments
have taken all fraternity
>ut of the K. of P. and others, it
might be fine if that same amount
of money be spent to help this
very worthy cause.
It is indeed interesting to not?
the trend of "affairs in just a
short tiirio.
A few years ago Italics almost
took the'Catber shops hut now' yoi
don't see many .of thorn around
They have gone" to the beauty
parlors and believe me tho^e waves
are attracting much attention.
There are three of those beauty
t.arlors iiv the business sectjon and
they are well kept. It would be (
nno 11 our young men would allow
the barber shops to be as quiet.
The beauty. shops have really Ik.--.
conic a place of business and thf
ladies know how to 111 an acre them
Our little city has many differ
cut kind of business operated by
our group. At-present one of the
greatest needs is a real service
station. We have many ears and
it does seem as if we are muffing
a very fine type of business. The
.>ther' folk are glad to got: the 111011
ey but they hate1 to give the service
and when they do they must
shape it tip with 'big lu?y" 'uncle,,
'old. man/ 'aunt,' 'prcaclfer', etc.
May some of our young men coming
out of coif, go think of this
kind of business. I.et lis think .in
levins of business. All cannot
feaPli,-breach or oven study medicine,
in fact its bard for quite
a few to fit into those professions.
The sad news.'reached here today
of tile death of l'rof. \Y. W
Wilkins of Orangeburg. The funeral
services will bg conducted at
Jonesvillo Tuosdav afternoon bv
tfw? P.,.. T> i." -vr-- .
..... ... . . I . n. .1111 ^il, pSlSIOf OI j
Silver Hill 'M. K. church and the
dbtiict Supt., l)i . I).'K. Thomas 1
-*? ?
RIWJK SPRING NEWS
? -^mfe-vvn;' a beautil'nl day for
all chinch goer-. The Sunday
uhoi.n iv,n up nod jit?the?mowl
in'in \vii>: ic.nliri s :tl l!;c. ) post ot
duty. The. lesson was taught and
:iscu-sed for thirty minutes. Immediately
after the Sunday school j
wn> iivri. u Minium's Buy ju'Ogl'Hm 1
was rendvio'.. which was very I
gooxl. Mrs. V. Q. Hammond in j
charge.
Rev. Jones mounted the ""pulpit I
and preached a wonderful Mother's '
Hay sermon", - He ntadu every soul j
burn within.. This sermon will [
long he iememhoied bv his listeners.
The collect on v.as goe'd also.
The total collection wa? $51.55;
?
The Reds of Promis0 met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. I'. Peterson,
The'atton. since was 100 per
cent. After the meeting was ever,
a course of sandwiches-, ice cream
and cake was served. The next
mooting will be sit the home of
Mrs. Willie Kenner.
.\irs.-Kfisa. and * Leola Raiford
find Mrs. Will;e Kenncr, Messrs
Rcr.n?f. and Harden Raiford and
Mis C'arcxsa viMtcd relatives and .
11 !( !! x in Allendale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Queen Mason,-Mr.
and. Mrs. M., Moses and children
if Aiken were visitors in town
Sunday. I
?/'hrixiiufl K'rhy and little
riaivsxa 1 lightowor left Wednesday
for Gairney to thp regret of
their many friends.
Misseg Thelma Ellison, Ilelcr
Brooks, Margie Ktheridge and I3erIha
Brooks left for New Yorfc last
week.
-Mr. Robert Thomas hasr return.1
Ti ? - *
i-u in/in,! uiivr spending a snort
time in Raleigh, N. C. vi siting hi?
sister, he was accompanied back
with his nephew, little Casper, Jr.
Prof, and Mrs. Hightower left
for GafTney Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merritt c/f
New Yoik are visiting relative*
and frenda.
?.va p
BELL STREET SCHOOL
Happenings around Bell Street
school are about to come to a
close. The commencement exercises
are nearing the end and everybody
is thinking towards that
end.
Tuesday afternoon, May 4th
there was a baseball game between
the Willing Workers club
and the Busy lire club. (Ladies'
only). It was really comical yet
interesting.
Friday morning, May 7 was a
very helpful and healthful morn-,
ing. The girls were- addressed by
one of the-Tuberculosis nursesAndthe
boys by one of the doctors.
Many helpful questions were asked
and answered.
Friday night, May 7 at 8:00
o'clock we weue presented with
a drama in three acts entitled
"Every Youth," by seme members
of the 8th and 9th grade classes.
We all enjoyed it. The sponsors
were: Miss N. F. Butler and Mr.
*J. R. Harper.
Sunday, May 9, being Mothers'
Day, all th^ members and student-body
found their way to some
church to pay their respect to
"mother".
Sunday afternoon ;the faculty
and members of the 10th grade
declamation contest spent a lovely
afternoon at a "ttra" at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W.
Walker. It was greatly enjoyed.
Monday morning, May 10, Prof.
II. L. Evans gave a very short
but interesting talk on "Mother".
The primary department is
busy practising for their playlet
which will be given Friday nite,
May 14, 1037. We are asking all
the parents ahd friends to come
out. .The title of the play is: "A
Modern Cinderella". The teachers
are: Misses Young, Lomax,
Harris and Mrs. Minis.
* We invite each and everyone to
be with us Sunday, May 16th at
3:30 to hear our baccalaureate
'sermon which will be preached by
Rev. E. H. McGill.
' Everyone is looking towards
examination which will be soon.
Mrs. Inez Simpson and son visited
the former mother- on Mather's
Day and spent an enjoyable
'time.
The Busy Dee club of Hebron
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Janie Pettis Sunday, Maj
10th. We had the reading of the
I State A. &
Is
?
Orangebu
jo; ANNOl
| The Twenty-third Am
I JUNE
14 to Al
g Forty-five days of standard
Arts, and Sciences, Ei
Trades" and Hor
g Special courses for Princi
and Teachers of
P For furthl'r infnrmaf i?n
b; Director of t
g State A
0
& Orai
b.
b
:-ooboooooo:oooo:oooo^:o^:oxgo:o:<
oaco3X^b;acto;o:aaw^<KO?bbbbbbx:
1 BENEDICT
| SUMMER
Columbia, So
JUNE 14th-A
5 (9 WEEKS. J
JUNE 14th-Al
?j (6 WEEKS S
% ALL COURSES OFFERED
8 SIONS OF ALLEN AND
FERED IN THE SU1
8
g ?ALL COURSES COUNT
g Special Courses For Teacher:
er Schools And
of Smallei
cj THESE SPECIAL COURSES (
VISION OF THE S
MENT OF E
o;
g For Further Information W
1 A BR AM L. SIMPSON,
o
2 President *
O '
<3
a&xc8$tttto&o^^
Saturday, May 15, 1937
25th chapter of St. Matthews by ^
Mrs. Lucinda Miller arid a song
led by Mrs. Inez Simpson. The
hostess served chicken salad on
dettuce, pickles, saltines, toa, ice
cream and cake. A lovely time
was had by all.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Benn, Jr., I'astor
Anderson, S. C.?Sunday, May
9, Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the assistant superintendent,
Mr. J. F. Hicks pre
siding. The lesson was briefly dis
cussed and enjoyed by all attend.
ing.._ A. speciaLMothers' Day program
was carried out (luring tKia
? ? ? --O Vi4,a
service.
The morning, service began at
11:30 with the pastor in charge
read as a scripture the 27th /
Psalm 10th verse, subject When-*
my father and mother forsake me
then the Lord take ms up. This
messagVi was delivered to us in
ah inspiring way. We are always
happy to acknowledge the presence
of our visitors who were Mr
and Mrs. Mack MeCray. ^During
this service three persons- united
themselves with Bethel: Mrs. Con nie
M. Walker, Mrs. Mary McBride
and Mr. Emanuel Allen.
| The evening services began the. '
I usual hour. The pastor read as
a scripture the 23rd Psalm, subject
Heavenly Benediction. Luring
this service Mr. Johnnie Plum
m?r joined.
NEWS IN AND
AROUND SALUDA
The farmers 'are busy in their
crops, trying to get through planting.
No. 40 Aid Society met Friday
evening with the president
and secretary and officers at their
pest of duty. We are moving along
fine ip our society. The house
was called to order by the President,
Sister S. A. Harry, Meeting 14
opened by the chaplain, sister A.
M. Moon. We had a good prayer
meeting; after which other busi
ness was taken up.
Mr'. E. C. Mc/On from the CCC
Camp was home the week end.
Mrs. Willie Mae Moon and Mrs".
Mabel Moen spent Saturday evening
with Urs. C S. Claw
' Mr. anii Mrs. Willie Harp and
family spent Sunday in Columbia
S. C. with Mrs. Harp's mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Harp spent
Sumay evening with Mrs. W. L
Moon and family.
M. College j
ir?, S. C. I*
INCES? I ,
lual Summer Session f;
A
TGUST 4, 1937
instruction in Agriculture, si
ducation, Vocational ci
ne Economics. si
pals, Jeanes Supervisors S;
r>.? l o 1 - ?
XVUIctl OCIUJOIS. g
Iress: c^
he Summer Session,
. & M. College, |
igeburg, S. C. 8;
??^?Xiajo;ac8^x>^ao.o.o^:o.o.opoKy
r-ALLEN In
school^
utjT Carolina r |p^
UGUST 4th ~ 1>
SESSION)
UGUST 17th 1 |
SESSION) | A
IN THE REGULAR SES- 8
BENEDICT ARE OF- 8
V1MER SESSIONS { i
TOWARD A DEGREE? |f*
s Of One And Two TeachFor
Principals
Schools
OFFERED UNDER SUPER- ? j
TATE DEPART- ?
IDUCATION
rite: S:
A. G. S^IITH, ? ?
Director a
LEEVY'S
UNERAL HOME |
ertaking And Embalming y
?SLOGAN? 3
,OWER PRICES I
AMBULANCE SERVICE * *4
Near As Your Nearest Phone** * ?
lertaker for State Hospital i
le 9276 I. S. I/eevy, Mgr. x
TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA *