The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 26, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
* - - V
h?a I
?b* :
Jlalmrtto Erabrr '
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St, Columba, S. C. *
" -t
Entered at the Post Office at Co- ^
lumbia, S. C., ag second class
matter by an Act of Congress. ,
SUBSCRIPTIONS N
One Year 32.00 c
Six Months 1 1.25 (
Three Months .76 (
Single Copy .06
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AGENCY ;
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at the rate allowed by .
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general interest when tbey art* '
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are not of a dematory nature. 1
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script* will not b? returned.
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made payable to the order of
The Palmetto Leader.
GEO. H. HAMPTON _ Publishei '
N. J. FREDERICK _ Editor '
E. PHILIP EREIS _ Field Ag?nt J
-Communication Intended for the 1
current issue must be v?ry brief
and should reach the editorial ;
desk not later than Tuesday of (
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social n?wi by '
Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone 4523 <
Col'a., S. C., Saturday, June 26th '
Lfjl'IS. CHAMPION.
Get the name straight, readi rs
and others; it is Joe Louis who
is champion.- not you Of course,
all of us feci fine over the fact (
that Joe won from the now former
champion James J. Braddock.
Whenever a Negro achieves outstanding
success in any legitimate
effort, it is a cause of prde. In 1
our jubilation however in reference
to Joe1 Louis, common sense 1
I
should ever be present. It must
be kept in mind that Joe is where
he is because of decent conduct
as well as well as efficiency. But i
chief of all because of the sports- i
manship and fairness of Brad- I
dock's rare. But for that J<1?
wnxnii still oe woi King in un mi- ,
tomohile factory in Detroit. No
one can doubt that Joe will con- I
duct himself as champion with j
entire propriety. Let all d<j like- i
wise.
JOHN I.. LEWIS RILES THIS 1
COUNTRY. .j. 1
Italy has a king, but the real j
ruler is Mussplani. the dictator.
Opponents of President Roosevelt j
has accused him of wanting to (
be America's dictator. With all
eyes on the President, unseen was |
the rise of the real dictator John :
L. Lewis. Uplike Mussolini who ,
at. the hen't h'1-' mnrr.hn.I policies.
He knew that a -direct 1
. march on Washington would?havtr
been foolish. But the tactics heemployed
have been just as effective.
He has taken over Washington,
lock, stock and barrel?
the Supreme Court excepted?and
in case the Prdsidnt's bill to reorganize
that Court is passed, he
will have control of that agency
of government also. He tells the
President what to do and its- done.
Congress shakes in its boots at
his roar. Anything he demands
is granted. Such little fellows
? comparatively ua?Governors o f
States answer his every call and
ask no questions. At his command
tens of thousands worked*
stop work and prevent hundreds
of thousands others who want to
work from working, bringing misery
and suffering to them and
their families. If some hard head
edT two-fisted industrialist likeTom
Girdler of Republic Steel Co.
refuse to bow-down to him. Tf?
seeks the aid of the administration
at Washington and gets it
too. He even tells the Government
what it can send, through the
mails and there is obedience. He
is even organizing ffederal employees
in uriorCs and they willobey
.him instead of the government,
their employer. This man
has gore rrad or become d'unk
with power, aided and abetted by
the New Deal administration.
Hundreds of thousands of worke?s(
are now idle becouse of this one 1
man. And why? Because h
?
lays the 'steel companies must
ign an agreement with him. If
lis strike were over questions of
cages, working conditions or treat
nent of workers, there would be
lome substance to his act, but no
uch are involved. It is simply
hoy must sign an agreement.
Com Girdler and his associate
teel men they will never
ign. Let it be hoped that they do
lot change. Somebody with guts
vill have to begin buckihg that
lictatOr seizing power under the
tuise of looking out for the wel
are of workers.
Kampbeligrams |
| Stephen C. Campbell |
Your 5 fingers represent tin
^ive Folil Program of the Stale
I. S. and BTU Convention, Genet-d
Assembly and School of Moth
ids. It is no longer a convention
I'he program can easily be seer
n its three sections: Convention,
leneral Assembly. School of Me
hods. The convention consists o
he business TfbiTT"T:30=?0:0j0?pan
I'he.General Assembly is from 7
>:30 a-m. The School Df Method
:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m>
In the-General Assembly are-12-1
Conferences touchnig every phas.i
>f Religious Education and I.ead
rship problems. The most astut?
ninds available will guide thest
Conferences. The program is plaj."
led to meet individual and group
leeds. Programs will -be sent t<
my one who writes in. Every
>oard in the state is called
neet Thursday July 15, Mdr'ri.
College at 4:30.
The School of Methods directci.
iy the president thru a Dean, i.jfTering
thirty courses in SS and
3TU Missionary^ UMl| j
ue-a-nrr c,.u,...i r.- 1
jody is ur^ed to select a Courses
ind spend much time and stud\ '
lVoparing for-, greater usefulness.
The convention ptoper will heai
>nly reports and approve reconi
nendatins of the various commit
ees, conference leadeis and class
;s.
The Thumb is Missions' Th>
ndex finger is DVBS. The middh
:i'r.ger is the. SS. The ring ting-i'
is BTU and the little finger is
{ecreation.
Missions in the futuu will bo
i own as Promotions. This detainment
will devote itself to pronoting
.bigger and better organ
zed schools. Free literature wil.
>e sent to the superintendents
howing them how to Jake what
hey have and make what they
vhnti District Missionaries will
je known us Directors of ReUfious
Education. One in each con
mention or association with helprs
sub-drecting will cany the
iromotion program it to every see
Lion of the state. Vuu Dyr.anie
ivill not have to teach in that day.
ile will inspect and approve'what
s being done.
According to the beL-t available
records, there are churches which
lo not have Sunday schools. There
are a4sociatiunal fields that do
not have a convention. There hi
sections that need the presence
of the Dean. There are hundreds
of chutchcs which do not have a
BYPU. "They think it is a sin to
organize the young people i?e?letthem
work it; the church. .Many
churches do not have a Missionary,
society. Many associations do
not have any kind of an oVganiza
tion for women.
There are at least lOOn schools
which, do not represent in th e
State S. S. Convention. There
are more than 1200 chinches
which do not represent in the
State Convention. There are 1200
preachers who do not attend the
conventions. There aie 50 associations
which do not attend. There
are <55 union meetings which do
not attend. These are facts gath
ered in the survey just-completed.
There are 1100 congregations thr#t
are self centered. They take care
of themselves. They do nothing to
help the objectives of the denomination.
We who are on the field must
promote the cause of missions.
The four men on the field received'
less than $tO.TO each for their
work at the annual convention in
May. What can they promote
with and what can they promote
with NOTHINGS Going to the
big chur6hes getting after collcc-1
lions is not missions. Racing over
the state is not missons. It is
MISERABLE. My office is to promote
missions. That is to send to
the world Methods, Programs,
Plans, Inspiration and create a
Passion for the Cause. I have writ
ten on the Thumb. Meet your
friends at the Sohool of Methods
July 14-17, fijorris College,' Sumr
TH
ter, S. G., 12 noon. .1000 an- expected.
Mrse M.. K. Howard ami
G A Parker will teach missions
Principles and Organization.
ECHOES j
By "CAP JIM" <
The summer school for teacher.is
going at a splendid speed ov'vi
at Sterling j Hi building. Quite t
number of teachers, o: to be mon
accurate, I wJl put it this way?
quite a. number-of those thatnirav
salaries as teacher.s are register
ed.?Now in this grcup aie man?
who are a "credit to any schou
room. Then there art. some thai
are far-below the mark. The qui'!
tu.'ii is how did tlu-y manage tc
get a certificate, but since they an
n \\\. feel that the <> weeks of dig
gifig in the- school ought to sorter
make a light impression ami
a very Tight one at that. We Imp,.
I V I I > V iw rUL' . I IIV * 11 i \ \> i I v (I \ ? 11 1
fully prepared. teai-hei s. with t!:t
ttrgy to" teach will occupy spile*,
as teachers in our schools. .May
Prof, Mimx. aiul lux stall* ly able
to put -over- a- strong --prog+-rmt;?
leX'V. II. \V. I). St. wait re.turnei
front the Baptist Young Peopli.*'?
eongress, ropuvtiiig 1.1 great ait
profitable trip in fact he says it
was the "best yet".
Mr.. K. G. M.unay leaves this
week for the session of the National
S.S. & .B.Y.tM* congress being
jut'd at Raleigh. N ( .May lie gaher
in much information to.hand
out, whim lie returns t?? ln/ine.
lield.
Well tlie murder.ing l * cord ?> 1
our city goes on climbing h'"b' i
as the Muiiiih. f.rJi-hy. One. young
,nan s. til another y.o. ag' man i'li
: ahead by t n.s' knife ~i"n;ay ~n ty?
lights ago. S'ow we hi-t. us - well
' ace facts, tor 1.1 fey. i e_ going", to
S;e fact - whi'tlar u? fay 1 hem <>i
int. No\\ ill tno'-t ?:? < >. V. tit l e a
killing occurs -th. ea.lt.'e r- umnoralty-"-nieu
kiI ing. ab-.'-M 'wyihu tj
and women kil'ieg mm a1 <> : other
Woineli. Now i! it ,11- .if,at tlu-le
1'- a grow' ii;: - . ni inici.i n thong
our folks flint <md has- ,tnj.-t'ak. n
tvlt,.n II.. I....I .. I \ .Ill t.
.say i -hail not n11*ii a allot
y" include I in: th. ton. Now
<l<?wn llnouu'h ihi- a.ui's 1 iivfo ditivi
Icon .tin?>< ilv.it aft a- ii' . tin
wholy husinos.- ?>(' . ! an ioi.'y
"himl<". Tin to. ai far U?
many folk.., Today who at
living* as tjioi'jrh .th v heliovo ilr t
the tcsuliii.cis oti the MJliUt <>ld h'V
"Xow."on tTTo ?|M' ton ai-o all 1m
Iiut l)' lii".t. it ov not. wi. it at t'
bejf.innintf tin- kiw was laid dowt
and the ;?ona|iiy lixod wit n tl.
Creator said "The: hay that \
cat ot' tile it ait; yon' a! -ntel.
die". And Kvo and Adam ifiVn!
eel to try 'it out. ( >tt dow-n ;
the cetituri'. s. Kvo and Adam ha >
been trying it out tut. in n<> >does
history record .whore d'at'
failed to flay hi- fan aftoi '
trial. Not always is a n.itu. :.
lift* Milium mil. i>:i wo.-,.
the lift- of bca.ity an?l purity
gone and ihat kii ii < !'. ;i I if. a
;;'i is said aid .done. is t;
win i hw lull- on,. in li\i'. Now :S
thing'that make- the pi i . 11 in.:,
gloomy is L: at iTTi Til ITT h;ui.
brackets', the ti.iug i, most .ai'axxu.
. ing. TV ell ?irn y?tt; v-*?
what's tlio? itl'er tit frs?t-n?who '
it be? Now, wv wii! have in ad
mit thai ; i ace evi In h bid :??;
stand mipt have those within i
who are pure go j as leaders. >
when the had. rs fail down on tin
question i/f living a life pure anpleasing
in the sight of find am
man, whaf may b< oxpi.-t of t '-e
followi i s. Now ihi -11 iiii;g dug i:
to my mind wh n I picked up-Lissu0
<vf one of oar national week
:ies and read w here a ynui g .-choo
I teacher in Atlanta, (in"., skqt a.
j killed?n preacher. Tin won.m
j was single, thg prcache; had ;
wife. Now the -[my said that l>.
[ three yiar. these per.ple have !.? < i
, lovers, 'i'l c man blew in iron
I New York son s year.- ago. Nov
! among tin many tilings that
can't see in this case i.-: why sonn
body did not make an invest iira
iion lihtf-vi-1 the 11' m .inndinyr ~
the snippy divine. Xow if hI,a?
license to preach' in Miiiic c/th?
hnrch exce pt a Mefho ii~t tliei?
may have been some scant c.v
use for his gotticK away, hut will
the splendid system that anj
bratich of Methodism has. there i
hut one excuse under hiuli heavei
why any imposter- <>r wolf tlia
sneeks, in may not be detected an<
that is tiie atniospher in tin
neighborhood that tht. wolf -<iectas
a soft -pot to operate in. Thlri
is but one life from which happi
| ness and contentment flow don'
let no one fool you to think other
wise.
K HALMlhrtTO LfcADBR
MKM AM) THINGS
I By J. S. Bonn, Jr.
From N<)\\ I'ntil Last Week ir
July Lets Propagate The State
) Meeting ' I'ntil it Becomes a ( on[.
lattion- Kpitlcmir Will Vim Il..lp7
C V\\? ate simply asking that you
C become a .member of the talking
and advertising committee of the
? state meeting until the convening
date, which will be Wednestkiy
< tnoijiirg alter tlie 4th Sunday in
Jay. notwithstanding the recept
,i ion program and faculty meet-'
mg \\ ili l>e held on Tuesday nite.
Is it too much to, ask that you
>' bring thy one next to you? Suppose
' you' lind it an impossibility
to bt'ili.t t:'e tuie next to you then
i you can t> II h.im ijbout it. Let
1 the presiding elders..' not close a
piarttily conference without tevl
ing ta.- whole - conference about
it. la t tiie -pastors hot close any
crvice. without mentioning it?
veil tell it in beards and dubs.
' .Let-tlie - tiper intendents of both
' depai fv.enfs'. sing it and yell it in
k 11 i?' \ i ! i ii. t/ i.; 11 ,; 111 i in :> \> *i
..ho, ik w's of the meeting will Loome
>>>i!iairious and an epidemic
. -o ili.it- ?*vvi.y bo.v nail jx-i??. in ev
iy noob ..ud co'ruci: i/f the stale
will be making; picparUtjon to- attei.nl
i hi .Male League and'-Sunday
-ihooi f mlven.'tion and institute,
i "Uraijiey. y. in? has taken '.definite
(;"o':rir: altjlations to' Prof. 1.. 1)
,t. p.. i-i . rgani/.e the. Kingstrce
district for the -late meeting. Our
hope i. t'at Mr. Woodberry, Mr.
A-he. I'* Rogers,- Mi.-: I.. Rogers.'
R? \-. A. .J. .K nkii.s, M. K.
Ivobinso.-'KUT '.T Itolmoil. I.. L KatI.
aier, > II'Lewis, L. (!. Bowman, I.
0. Simmons. Mi>s M. Klwine, D.
I. (la.-.-d. v. Id K.; Uchburg, Pincl>-,
lay. Mr?'.i Inns.-. Mr.. .K.. Gadstfiny1
Pro}'. < >. I. "Smith. Prof. "J. T. \V
Mini.-. Mi.- ii'uLo. Si-arjs Rev II.
.11. (l av. -Pi.of. P. J. Ilanimett and
1 Pr. .1. K. Smith, will go and
do liia-wi-e. My guest.is that the
otl'ie i - .ami member-.-of the Sunr
' day school' dpeai t meiit are up anil
at ii. a. i lime- so those of us
? '.vi o :-i;n eiit .tin* League department
a:< n-solvud to go forward
tog th'-r" m unbroken lin.s in an
. ill'oit to i.e'p t>' build a iN'\v child,
a new : . jue. a in w ehureh, a new
' eoiunr.i'- it v. a new nation and 'li.-.
i aa iy a t:. -' wml.':. Unceasing efM-fi
rts !, pai^of e'arl'. and evi
. .-e uidintitid propaga
' I tioii on t ii- pin t of each and eyery
'"< hristia;. woiker iu our church, in
' '.thi-. . tan. the. atmosphere would
!mvo! oTtatrioj:- w th the state
t - -id-a ami yu'U rotild-t'oiHit
...i i-;i i ? i>fui'inji fiom the smali:
in-inr i,<> tin- largest station.
\\ IN NSBORt) "N1T\VS!
Mr. and .Mis. Augustus Bell
; Mi. Uichurd Campbell of Hick
. N. t'.. Wfiv anion# tho-e who
,i, d our town last Sunday. Mrs.
Bookman Bell and..Mr. Camp
: a.e former #radua*e? of dm
<4. Kelative.s and-friends. we're
ht *! to have \ Item here.
.Mr-;. Carrie Major who under't
a nopeiation in 1 oltnnbia
v.. i !; departed this 1 it"? while
'ic hospital. She was I'uneral!
amid a larye and' sorrowing:
v.'i 1 liist Sunday at Fairview
"*'"1 l.odi-1 church.
d.'s. Hattie Code, dafijrhter of
' . and .Mrs. M. M, Code left
: jrday for New York City
""+! -< Fa?loria Maritranlt ^vho is
" ? ? injr in the lii-'Vi school a t
, -sii-ee. is hen* tin* jjucst of her
'tils, Mr. ami Mr>. O.K. Mani:;,i}t"i
Miss Maripatdt is aeeom
: ;j11i 11 by Mr Zonbbiii T. Bennett
!,o i- also an irts.truvtoi in said
i miiI. We a're deli,edited to have
'1 in here.'
M'\ Waleot Chambers, a ttud'
of our school here, and son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
.- i waited this life Saturday. He
1 for Hi ice weeks been a vie.
of Typhoid malaria. Appro%
ale funeral services wi-io?con.
i ted at the home by Rev. J.M
n-itli, his pastor Sunday and irf>
iiu-nt was. in Winn.-boro cemiy.
The youth leaves to niotirn
i i- loss a father, a mother, sever
j hers, five4 sisters, three aunts
, ;o : a host of relatives,and friends
! -1 I.'. If. I). C. Cro-by was with us
; , !:? . Mondoy and held Quarterly
j C,,. j fere nee
I i Mi' l.ore.y?Jtoaks?anil iifiters.
i. Mi.-s I,ula and Mrs. Ruth I'rioj
! an and children all from Haitij
leore spent a happy vacation with
i I - last week, the quests of theii
' M .... IT,
II .Mir*. IVWU.MTVUIl I IV N VII. I lll^V
1? ok the picture of health} and arc
i doiijf line in their new home,
t The Free and* Accepted Masons
1 I.Id their annual thanksgiving ser
,\ites at St. Paul Baptist church
? Ijl-* Sunday night. It was much
"njoyed* by '.the splendid audience
- The sermon for the occasion was
t, delivered by Rev. J. M. Beatty.
. j who proved himself equal to the
- task. '
SUMTER NEWS
t The enrollment of the*, summer
i school for teachers is still grow- i
t ing, also the enrollment o'f students
in the Bibfe school. i
:Mis. Nauiul Miiekey is teaching j
a course in business in the summer j
' school lor teachers here.
. Mr. Sinclar Swan, tenor, radio ,
and conceit artist with Mrs. Charlotte
I'arham Swan, pianist appear- (
id in concert at Emanuel M. E. ,
church.on Monday night, June 14, j
and the Bethune-Cookman choral ?g.oup
appealed at Mt. Pisgah A. (
M. E. church on Wednesday night
Juiu> 10th(, both programs were (
i are musical treats for all who
heard then.
The Goodfellows' club held its t
regular meeting with Dr. L. W.
Richardson at his home in itemoert
on Wednesday night, June 16.
All members reported a tine meeting
and an enjoyable outing. The (
supper served was also enjoyed.
A ia.'t'.' number of teachers from acre
an ended the funeral of Mrs.
Hopkins in Columbia, last week. .
Quite a few tolk from the city (
attended the silver wedding o i ^
Dr. and Mrs.. Thomas in Camden.
Miss (.lobelia WiKiam? is attend- ,
ing.summer school at Pennsylvan- j
ia State college. ~
. Prof. C, A. Lavvson is attending
summer school. at Atlanta" Univ.
Rev. S. B. Mackey ct Summer" ,
villi? spent a few days in the city
after accompanying his wife here
for her -summer work.
Mrs. K.lla Brock now of Asheyi'.le V
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grac.e
McLeod 'and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Jamison.
Mr. Williams of Union visited
his brother and sister-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Dr. and<
Mrs/ Williams delightfully entertained
in honor of their guest on (
Thursday evening, June 17.
Mrs. Maggie Stokes and Miss j
Edyth Jackson are attending sum- |
mer school at State college. Miss- ;
es K. L. Brogdon, Alice Johnson,
Annie Dinkins, Isneli Perry and
Evelyn Cuthbert are attending ,
Ai-eir-if. nedict summer school. (
Mrs. GardcnatAIihter was called .
to North Carolina Saturday, June
IP to the funeral of a relative. t
^4-rs. (. (lonlon accompanied?Mrs,Minter.
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and little
daughter Harriett ol' George- j
town and Mi's. Lena Sands and itiL*
son of Birmingham, Ala., were (
ihe past week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Atkinson.- ,
< ltin iitliv ai.rl Miriam
Sampson aru also members of the
I'ucwty of the Bible school. -(
Mr. C. 1). Russell is still on. the.
>iek list, but is improving.
Rev. M. M. McCallum of Orange
burg spent a few hours in the ,
city on Sunday, June 20th visiting
friemir when e'lroute from
Orangeburg to ^1 y mpt-rim Va.rHo
"ttend ' tiU1.:._tRf?irc'^m)niintftionaT "
ministerial conference.
The Twilight Tennis club gave
a lawn party on Friday night, 18
of June on the tennis court of Dr.
('. \V. Birnie. The young foik
-pent a jolly. evening.
Society .Men's Club
Tuesday night, Junc 15, the Society
Men's club celebrated their
I mst anniversary with a banquet
thriven at the Lincoln High school. .
A long Lable was stretched in the ^
"tT^,ntcr~of~ tho chapel on which the
_ glittering glassware and shining- J
silver greeted the guests as they J
cMered. A lovely program was
enjoyed by all.
WHITMLUE NEWS.
Last Sunday was a beautiful
day at Bruce Tabernacle church.
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour. Or. Sunday night Rev.
J. P. Wade pastor of Cedar Grove
delivered a fine discourse to?a_
large congregation. Rev. Davis is
doing splendid work here.
The community playground opened,
so that games can be played,
both day and night.
Cedar Grove Church
Rev. J. P. Wade preached a
hearty and uplifting sermon; one
that should reach the halts of the
mtrtnr rtass of poeple, also parents
aend leaders; subject: Excuses.
... Mr.
Butler Walker was elected
treasurer for Cedar Grove church
by the members of the Board.
New Hope Baptist Church
Children's day exercises were
held at New Hope Sunday June
20th. Sermon was delivered by
Rev McMorris The church wu*packed
and the children rendered
excellent speeches. Cedar Grove
and Sims Chapel participated.
Music by the following quartets:
Cedar Grove, Springfield, Jubilee
Boys from Clinton, Sims Chapel
and New Hope, senior and junior.
Crildren's day exercises will be
held at Cedar Grove Sunday, 27.
RIDGE SPRING NEWS.
^veryoiie was glad for such a
nice and refreshing iain Saturday
night. Despite the muddy reads
itnd gullies that were left by the
storm u faithful few were found
attending the church services. |
Children's day at 2nd Baptist
church was very good Sunday. >
After the little folk carried out j
the program they were refreshed i
tvith a nice repast of good things
to eat and drink.
The LP A club met at the home'
>f Mrs. Regitia Wigfall Friday at
> o'clock Plans were made for a
/arbecue the 3rd of duly. After
he business a delicious course of
sandwiches and drinks weie serv- '
d. Next meeting will be Friday :
luly 3 at Mrs Wigfall's.
The Buds of Promise met at, the
ionic of Mrs. Arthur Collmar Sun
lay afternoon I he meeting was '
arried out nicely by the Pres. I
\ 1 1 A 1 t.'iili.-tf II
mi me nine ioik m)cm an enoyable
evening.
Mr- and Mrs. Toiiiniie Ifugood I
drs Emma Hagood also gave pop I
alls at the homes of Mioses R^l
ia Hammond and Rosa Broadnax j
Mr. C W Rail'ord left for New
fork last week to the iegret of
lis many friends; especially .Mis
es Christine Broadnax and Ruth
\bney. ,
We are veiy so? ry that little
diss Hattie Rail'ord fell and bloke
ler leg Friday night
Mr. James Gibson of Florida is
.'isiting relatives and friends here
We are glad to say that -Mi.
Lenon Woodward is improving.
HERE AND THERE
By C. M. Williams
Kingville,- S. C.?June loth
found us beak home at old Mt.
Jlive that old loved spot of our
mofe youthful years.'l'hey weae
laving children's day and a whole
barnf. of lemonade just giving it'
iway too. Yes Siipt. Wilson and
iiis staff "deserves liono'r for the.
splendid work they are doing for
Lhe Master and we find associated
with him such faithful veterans
as these: JJca. S. C. Cope and
Tucker, Mrs. Cope, Bis. I.,
lohnson. Mrs. F1"iri"-" r " ih 111 r
ii host ox earnest c'hiK'ren, who leiiljltww]
n ^ " ' 1
itn u u j (mo^lium. .-vih1 it'sl
we forget, Kobt. Golf and his two
little nieces were elaborate enteri
tamers. Mrs. Rosa Taylor made
i-omplinn ntary remarks.
Rev. Taylor preached a splendid
sermon to" an eayor conjfreaalion.
A line dinner at the Cop.-.
home. On the. 4th Sunday i
Olive is staging a bijr rally and
r-v^ry~ttterrrber?home" ;TYV,[ abroad
is expected to do his or her bit.
At Gadsden, Miss Marie Huliey
who was down with rheumatic fev.
er is almost completely recovered.
By the way, they are having
a^ b_gJU' down Ft. Mmte
way-oil. the fourth or rather tlie
third sinel Sunday b the. fourth
Its the ...Juvenile annual session:
it will be at I.angsine. sehnol neui
the Peterkin plantation.
Yes, (l(.-\vn Wuteiee Rev. ,Inu.
Allen is waking Mt. .Who up. They
had Chil.ren's Day last Sunday.
A bus load JYohi St. Matthew.
Miss Emily Williams alonp; with
Miss Amy Hardy left for New
Miss Aniy Hardy left for New
York City last week.
Charleston Si
For Te
JUNE 14?J1
APPROVED RY THE
. OF EI)l
____Caurses to meet the no
a mh-Rttn
REGIS I RATP
c
n? r * 1
rur lunrier miormaiion vvi
. C. A. Joh
Mrs. Alic
1M&XC8X0K8XC0^?^x>o:o.oaoooo.<
4
T
Saturday, June 26, 1937
JOHNSTON NEWsT~ "J**
Sftrrn^ Baptist church ra^^T .
a successful revival June 11-JOj'
The mei tir" was very intem-tin r
Rev. R. \V. Wiggins of Macoi
tia . conduct.* <1 the u-vival, assit< J
by the paa?r Rev J. S. Gordon.
\ isjtors wove Rev I). L). l'awkii s
of Pdgelichi at. I MI'S. AigVurj
Roundtrec. of Swainsboro, (!:?.
~ MtKV. .1: S. CORDON* '
Pastor Rosa Spi i/iR.s Cnuch
Itev. W. K. CiTuy president
the ( Mlv League is asking all
members- Pr- be present 011 Sunday
at G:lo p.m. .
St. Paul AMI! Church
Rev. P. P. D.irf. I'astor
Sunday school at the usual hour
The lesson was taught by Rev.
W. M. Si-agletpn. After \Oiiih soi"
vice was tanuM over to the
tor. who gttve us a good message M
o Peace; whichWas! enjoved by
' . * ? *
nil.I|e was accompanied with a
splendid, group.form Trinity AMR
Sunday school of Edgefield as follows:
"Misses I.ula Simpkins, Ida
Mao Anderson." M. R. Siniirjd . s
and Martha Burt. ? - %
"l s
The Children's- Bay program given
at Bethel CME church on June
> \\;i> rrjuytn uy tin.
.Mrs. A. M. Spa nil is attending
rummer school at Bettis.
I.il Co Misses Annie Gladys Bv"I'.lls
aid Fathei me Brooks are visit
injj relatives at Monetta.
Miss Cora l.ee has returned U>
her homo in Augusta, (5a.^ after a
\jsi"- '.< > Mi-s S. A. Watson.
.Miss '.1 curie Sinkler of Aiken I
sin nt Friday hei'e with relative's.
Mr. William P.-terl.aek is ill at 1
this writing. lr
Mr-. C!eo Pope has man v. friends'
wlTrr--tt*v tr'nd ttt rrTuiw that she
Imj.tow* ?
. M:-S?v Alary Mohley and Ella
B. Colli) s of Newberry were the
dinner guests of Mi-s flat tie Mileon
Suidav. .
- -j- ? ?
i IN MEM OKI AM
In sad Inn loving memory of ^ classmate.
Mis-, Wilhelnieni'a 11 i 1 - W% I
ton. who d* parted this life one
Vi a: a'tt'o dune the lxth, I'.l.'hh
A pi i-eo'is one fidm lis* is jc'oiie
v \ >L'.v \v,. if 'Vfd. is -ioriMur *uu
A chair is vacant in lu*rhom?,
Tics' !]" unr i !. ( .can ever til).
r . ' k
. A fiit nsl jth<l clas-n'at".
1 .11 NITIA lIlLDKBh'AVI) M
immer School jj
sachers 1
ULY 17, 1937 ^
STATE DEPARTMENT
CATION *
>
eds of TeachtTs in City *
cl School.* v^fi
ON Ei?;E $5.00
itti, I
inson. Director
e M LaSiiine. lleRiKtrar?
1G Kracke Street, I
Charleston, S. C. ? 1
LEEVY'S | i
FUNERAL HOME |
nderlaking And Embalming g
?SLOGAN? S
LOWER PRICES |
AMBULANCE SERVICE * *
,s Near As Your Nearest Phone*
ndertaker for State Hospital X
tone 9276 I. S. I^eevy, Mgr. 3
31 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA jj
V