The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 25, 1937, Page 2, Image 2
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||f 'The Old Gray" |
Rev. E. Philip Ellis x
"j;H C* XK-XK-W";*'
Kingstree District
The Sunday School Convention
giFW^he above named District conf
I rehed with St. Peter A.ME church
f "4 North Charleston, Rev. J. C. MurV
"J Jfay, pastor. Dr. J. L. Benbow; P.
ca^cc^ meeting to ord.'r.
\ r :flev. J. B. Miudleton being absent
? i.j Kvho Was appointed to preach the
'< | opening sermon. Dr. Benbow de'
r > livertd the message, and his serI
t iwon made a very fine impression.
'Many spoke in terms of praise of
the same. Among tjie many visi\
i. tors were Drs. J."C. James. C. S.
[' [ J Molette and Rev. Jackson of the
Mt. Pleasant district; Dr. and Mrs
' ( W. B. I,. Clark of the Georgetown
district. Dr. Clark was presented
to address the convention. He paid
a high tribute to the Presiding Elder.
lie. spoke complimentary of
the Mt. Pleasant district Sunday
School Convention, and of its pro.
i - i i... .n.. r
'j gram tnat was ouumuu uy ur. o.
E. Thomas, th'e Presiding )Ider.
He praised the, workers of t h e
! Kingstree district and said that
I they were noble lay-members of
the church. He also commended
the ministers of .the district. In
his closing remarks he extended
? an invitation to the members of
the district to attend the best District
Convention in the Palmetto
Conference which would be George
town District Sunday School Convention.
The program arranged by Dr.
. Benbow was carried out to^the let
ter. Dr. J. t\ James discussed one
of the subjects ar.d Dr. C. S. J.
Molctte added much to the convention
by his presence. .\lrs. M. B7
Benbow, conducted the; singing
periods with Mrs. Ruth Dinkins
presiding at the.piano.
In the Presiding Elder's closing
remarks to tho convention he
urged all the ministers to pay
their fall assessments in full. The
entire convention was highly commended
by the adopted resolutions
They also spoke in flowing terms
| . of the Presiding Elder. Rev. J. C.
* Murtay made the hit of his life
$ as an entertaining pastor. And
the members ot St. 1eter. were
placed among the best in the connection,
for the fine reception given
the delegates. The conveniXr
tion was also featured with an ad.N^drogg
hy Mis W. B. L. Clark.
I \St Luke's Harvest Gathering.
The occasion last week will ever
be renfembercd by the members of
St. L.uk6y Th'e sermon preached
by Dr. R. I. Lemon on Wednesday
evening was\ masterpiece indeed.
It was among Xhe best we have
ever heard. Our* members are
?still talking aboutHhat message.
The senior choir of .Vhmris Brown
of which Ik- is the pastoKrendered
excellent music. Bfo. (irant\is the
accomplished leader of this Ohoir.
The sermon by Dr. R. S. Lawrence
Thursday evening would'vfcs
done justice to a General Conference
in any Connection. He swayed
both St. Luke and Mt. Zion audj
' iences at will. Say what you will
but Dr. Lawrence is a preacher of
no mean ability. His choir with
XJr. Saxion "Wrhson, chorister was
present. It is rated aiming the
best choirs in the. Connection. Dr.
R. E. Brogdon stirred the entirecongregation
with"'his" wonderful
message Friday evening. He more
than sustained his -imputation as
one of the best preachers that
the Church ntfords. lie is pastor
of Emanuel, the .Mother Church
of the State and his members say
mat tie has T*ut the- "uw ..Mother
back in her cla*s,
"Cuts" Returned.
As chairman of the finance com
mittee of the A. M. E. Alliance of
Charleston and vicinity. I am
mailing individual cuts this week.
???. to all persons who paid for space
in the souvenir program of the
Bishops' Council held here last Feb
ruary\ This means only those who
paid for this^ space'7 will" receive
-land General Officers have been
j sent to Dr. George A. Singleton
according to previous understanding.
And' he will in turn send
them to" the several departments.
The cut of Dr. I.ee A. Liigan will
be given him. But all of the others.
are kept by the Company for
lack of full payment for t-pace.
This is the final notice, unless the
parties whose cuts are held pay
Trr thcrTTTTxt ten days, theieproperty
will be sold to the junk man.
"Let us advance on icur knees."
PAGELAND NEWS.
This community was shocked SunD
day morning when news arrived
of the death of Mr, Lester Sinclair
of Pee Dee, N.C. Mr. Sinjv
clair lived here a number of years
Among those who left for school
this week were Misses tiojda McComb.
Catherine. Minnie and Luzetta
Blakeney, Coulter Academy;
Mr. Luther Blakeney. State College;
Miss Ollie J. Hubbard, Clinton
College and little W. M. and
Lucile Johnson with their mother
Mrs. J. L. Johnson to High Point,
N. C.
Miss Carrie B. Hubbard of Wash
ington. D.C. is visiting her parj:.
ents Rev. and Mrs. T. H Hubbarjl
Mrs. C. A Robinson and Ml*
and Mrs Thomas Melton of Pee
. Dee visited relatives here Monday.
Messrs. H. E., B. T and J C. ,
Brewer, S G Gathings and R. ;
: Stanley with Miss Vashti Brewer
motored to Camden to attend a fu- j
L* n?ral Fridajr. |,
W'-* ' i ''v
STERLING HIGHLIGHTS fl
^ 1
C<reenville, S. C.?When Sterling
High school opened her doors
Monday, September Gth over fivehundred
students were present to
begin the year's work while the^ *
total enrollment registers above c
six hundred. Principal R. L. c
Hivkson predicts this to be the
banner y>ur of his daministration. '
Mr. Hickson spent a portion of 1
his sumnic at the Atlanta univer- '
sity.
t
Mr, J, H Blanche, who has been |
appointed t,o the State coilege fac- j
ulty is replaced by Mr. It. C. Cock
field. We have also coming to us
as additional instructor: Mr. Mil- '
to )C\ Lewis of Ilamptonn and.
Miss Annie O. Hclnics of Florida I
A. and M. college. Mr. Lweis is an :
instructor in. Masonry. Miss .
Holmes will have charge olf the ,
Freshman class in general Home
Economics Miss llattie L. Harris,
State c ollege Summer School
of Library, Science will havf^
charge of the library and .classes I
in . the use of books and the library.
1
The High School, musical organization
continued their activities
during the summer, months. The 1
choir, glee club and quartette were
sponsored ~~ifT weekly broadcasts
over station \Y\FBC.
The Glee club had its regular
summer outing to Columbia, S. C.,
accompanied^ by the choir, Prof,
and Mrs. Hiekson. Misses Edmonin
Johnson and F. L. Lykes. While
in Columbia- they viited the principle
points of interest including
a visit to the State House, rendeicd?prog;
ania?rrt?Boil' diet?foe- .the
A'dult U .ichors there. On theii
return they were received at Newberry
high school where they
sang.
The line "exhibition of cooperation
and musical performance, es- ,
pt cially such as carried on during
'out of school days merited much
p, aise both by citizens of Green.i
ville and'out of town friends.
1 During the second week of
sc hool the IB class conducted devotion*
Oh Tuesday, &ep\cinber
1 Hh, Mr. M. C. Lewi* spoke from r
the subject, "If I Had Known". 1
Wednesday. Key McAdams gave ,
two realingv?Bryant's Thianotop- ,
sis and Dunbar's "Little Brown <
lfuby" Mr. Samuel Gandy spoke '
oh the subject "Probl' ms of Growth
l'or Comnnmity Interest." ,
-.Thirty-live boys "answered the
Grid-call September 7th enstating
the first day of training. Sterling
hopes to put on a team tiiis yeur'
i-Miiinl t?* nr liiMthr tlinn unar'c 1
in spite of the tremendous lost 1
'through g-;uU'iat; Jn. In order to 1
Sh> this, Mr. Lemurdt will have to
niitko a jig-saw to tind a center to 1
replace Hill Gordon; an end to re- |
plaee Oliyer (Red) Avery; a pair
ol guards replace Itussel Good- !
If it and Hubert ( Wild. Man) Butler,
and re.-noil'Tii back held shat- ^
tered ly graduation of Kindard,
llall, L'rummoiul aewis and ThacK. ,
son?all Varsity men. The coach- i
ing stall" this year, however, See*' coniider.t
that with the abundance x
of new material in -addition to the
veteran players from last y' ar the i
team will pulljthrdugh in form.
Capjain Brier and Co-Captain
Haul Adams, who spent the summer
month- at Long Island, 21 t
ireturned Saturday, September i
iOth. Both appear to' be riV-fine t
shape. "Big JohrP Collier" and '
Rosemond (both new men) will 11
prove among the hardest runners >i
and bk'ekei's -m?reeer.t?yeurs?rf--f
they can keep up the pace. J. R. 1
(Little ChuckB Riley ar.il Jone? t
ngeem-irair~i>rotluets-for guard ro- placemcnnts
while Boole has j
proved that he can take care of ,
hmself at end both olfensively and I
defensively. Other new men. who i
have not proved their merit aie
more the less hard lighters and 1
should prove ample reserve for
the heavy schedule of this season. ^
JO^ESVILLK hrlvWS.
.Sunday was a beautiful day and
.ill church goers were found at
the house of worship. The pastor.
Rev. J. C. Collins preached two!
wonderful sermons.
Mrs. Belle Foster, who spent her J
vacation in Detroit is home again. I .
Her many friends were glad to seb ,
her. r
Prof. J..R. Ezell js spending hisl^.
vacation in North Carolina. We (
hope for'him a pleasant stay. |,
Mrs. Fannie G. Norvis. one of,J
the teachers of the graded school ,
i i i I I
is nnme apun uner pn enjoyaoie' v
summer in the Nation's Capital. t
Harvest time is here and the t
farmers are very busy. y
The graded school will open Oct. c
1th. A large number is expected. t.
Miss Ruth C. Collins was the din t
nr guest Sunday of Mi^ and Mrs. v
Victor Smith. ,1
? Doa. Edward Stewart was called u
to the bedside of his-daughter Sun t
day, who lives in Columbia. We
hope for her a speedy recovery. ^
,Mrn. J. C. Collins has been ill
for several daya. We hope for her
i apeedy recovery.
TI
^ k-? . ,
lEAPFOR-T CO'NTY TRAIN IN (J
SCHOOL TO HAVE FIVE
YEAR UNIT PROGRAM
,, | '
The teachers, of this school are
>usy [foiled Ing material from vari>us
sources to* draw up and build
>n a five year unit beginning this
>'eur, *jThis plan was outlined by
'rfticipal J. S. Shanklin at the 1st
-egular factdty meeting this term,
rle has given it consideration for
sometime and was therefore able
o relate some of the many benefits
Lhat may be derived from this
progressive educational step.
Beaufort County Traifti'ng school
kvMl be one of the first, of its kind
in South Caroliva to engage in
ibis new Five-Ytiir unit. Without
a doubt the community will enjoy
apd be benefited by this epoch
making plan, since it i*s designed to
Delude all who desire to work, to'
-timulato the non-workers as well
as an aid to those who cannot.
The Home Economics teacher
has been, busy all summer on "her
regular work and getting her side
of the unit well or. the way. She
speaks- of offering instructions to
boys in IKine Improvement while
gardening ai d some phases of agriculture
are to be offered to girls
Principal J. S. Shanklin, ex-of
fieio 0,aim.an appointed the fo'
I own-4 chairmen: Airs. snaiiKiir.
Home Imprdvemv.it; Misses Edith
Jackson. Education; Otto Allen
Recreation; Ruth Black uiul Thel
ma Shanklir., Community Singing;
Madge Pe.ry, Religious Life and
Leaership; Victoi ra Frazi^r, Sanitation;
The res s& Grayson, Health"
ami?Mr:?Just r'h?Sh.nddin,?F at in
Improvement. ~ .,
KDGKFlKM) NEWS.
Mrs. Julia Lee. sister of Mrs.I
Mariah Andersojj was burned t o
bath last week. Funeral services
were held at Macedonia Baptist
hurch. ,Tho remains were placed;
in the, Simmon Ridge cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
Host of relatives and friends.
Edgefield Academy, opened its
jeer's to a host of students Sept.
20.
Miss Priscilla I.andrum return d
this week from Philadelphia.
Mo-dames Lug.eJ.iia Perry. BerIv.i
Khi-.lri I.- ;nul Jessie Drake have
returned home from an extended
ci it in Savannah, Ga., and Cali-j
'or nia.
' Miss (".rone MeKve and Mr;
Henry McKee h ft this week for
Washington, I>. C.
Mrs-. Zenohja Cook and daughter
eft this week for Aiken.
M i M. l>.OV ML-^ I
Iless iv Mao KulV ami Mr. Joseph
10. Uutr wore the Sun Jay guests
>f Mr. ami .Mis. A If mi Oliphant.
While in the city they also visited
Prof. and Mrs. \V?K. Parker.
The Adult Thrift (Tub will hold
ts next meeting on the 2nd Tlieslay
in October at the home ofl
Prof, and Mrs. \V.K. Parker.
Mrs. Klizabcth Waldo is visiting
let', mother in Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. Ground were the
Sinner gui sts of Mr. ami Mrs. Wil
ie Butler.
Mr. Tommie Butler and brothers
ivere the Sunday guests of their
lunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hood
>f Modoc. S. C. While there they
isited the C'CC camp.
vl\ J AIOS A. M. 10. CHI KOI
Rev. Hale 11. Thompson. Pastor
A heville, N ('.?Sunday was a
nost beautiful day all day'in
hose mountains and the" rspolises
ipon the part of our membership
o worship were very satisfactory.
I!he church school enjoyed a large
ittendance and the lesson studied
ind discussed with great interest,
fhe Sunday sehonl department aong
wirh tire other?dubs?arret
toards is making splendid progress
owai d - it-,. cunfereiieo _goaj.
At the morning's service Vur
lastur delivered an extremely-itr:eresting
and masterly sermon
Tom the subject: "The (lift of
Tight," taken from Gen. l:tt. Spir
tual enthusiasm was at high title
itid commendations were loudv and
ibundant concerning the message.
,'hi day was set aside for Chrisdan
education c and -the message
yas in complete step and harmony
.vith the occasion. Visitors too
iumerous to mention here were
)resent and welcomed.
The worshipping congregation
it the evening service Was large,
jeautiful and inspirirg with beauiful
music and flowers adding'
nuch to tin- worship. The subject
>f the evening discourse delivered
>y our minister was "Mathematics
n Religion." taken from Psalms
i0:12. Again the interest of the
:ongregation was riveted upon
;his message as minds were made
o think and hearts made to feel
(nd love. The financial returns
hade for Christian education by
he captains assigned to this work
vere very satisfactory despite the
act that we are in busy preparaion
for annual conference to be
d f
IVIU III Ull'VllflUUKI .1UUII. V-UIIIUInee
claims captains, boards and
lubs are working at top speed for
heir conference goals. Reports
rill be called for on the first Sun
ay in October and November and
he last call wilL be made on the
hird Sunday in Ncvember.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
# *? ' L.
' yr *
f
IB PALMETTO LEADS* "
HARDKEVILLE NEWS.
; v
The revival services dosed out
Sunday at St! Stephen A. M. E. t
church. Rev. W. F. McBrown, ptis t
tor delivered a very goocL sermon t
at 11:30 o'clock. At 3:30 Rev.
McGill, pastor of Fishers Chapel v
ME church and at 8 o'clock Rev. i
Tyson closed out. All sermons were 1
very interesting and soul stirring, e
During the week sermons were a
delivered by Rev. S. A. Williams
of Hardeeville, Rev. T. W. Bowers 1
of Beaufort and Rev. J. A Jenkins ?
of Garnett They spared no pains f
in trying to save souls for Christ, ii
On Sunday. Rev.- W.D. Primus of c
Ridgeland joined and was given the n
rights and privileges. He has serv
ed faithfully in the M. E. church.
*' Miss Lillie Mao Scott left Sun- j1
day for Savannah. Ga., where she it
is attending the Beach Hi school, t
Little Eunice Primus was the a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. McBrown n
of Beaufott.
h
Mrs. L.B. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. j
X. II Riley and others motored to j,
Columbia and on to Barnwell, S.C. v
where they attended the Grand y
Lodge of the F. and A. Masons.
Mr. Jesse Simmons, son-in-law jj
of Mr. Abel Ford, was killed last .,
week by falling off a work train s
for the Argent Lumber Co. ^
PTA meeting held last night a
v.ith Mrs. Z. E. Primus, president'
presiding. A large number of par-j^
ents wer?? present. We. were also,
glad to have the trustees present, j j.
Many good things were brought up g
and a very fine discussion by Rev. j
s: A WillSnme Mr Sam Wnshinff.1
tj n. .Mr. A II and D A. Pelot and s
Mr M. B. Randall. After which
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson* teacher of
primary class gave some very help
ft 1 information. Mrs. Jackson serv
ed us last year and the patrons
and students welcome her back i
this term. We arc also glad to have J
Miss Albertha Myers back after s
.< 1 vinf. nviny l^rrns here. _jj^
The trustees, parents and stu-;h
dents are all glad to welcome our |<
new principal Mr. Richard Brown' t
of Edisto. lie made a wonderful (
speech to us last night. His talk'n
was very interesting and full of j,
information. We are looking for- j,
ward to a successful term.
C HERAW NEV^S. ''
The following left for school on (?
la-t Tuesday: Misses Nannie Mae v
Deas sind Julia Johnson and Wal- 1
tor St renter Wilson, Morris Col- ^
lege. Sumter; Mr. Harry Gardner ^
Slate College, Oranrffburg.
Mr. l.eeester Blown of New ^
York City is visiting his parents i
ni l Ml Ttinn Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Lowery of e
New York are at home <?n Church h
St. visiting their mother. Mrs. E. (
C. l.owery, who has been ill for 1<
I C.nin 1 iiiiO. " a
Rev. J. E. Davis who has bqe'n 11
called to the pastovalc uf the lstl
I Baptist church,tad' Fnrrell, Pa., is'c
at home for a few days. Rev. T
Davis delivered two wonderful e
sermons at Pee Dee Baptist church "
Sunday. . C
L Mrs. Maggie Stewart of Ohio t
is visiting friends in the city. ?
I The Women's Club of the Bap- tl
tist church met at the home o f
Mrs. Lucille Davis Sunday after- S
noon. 1<
I'HESTER FIELD NEWS. o
Life! What is it?
Tn spying we bud; . i . _ y
In suiiiiner we blossom, p
I I-n autumn we wither, a
In winter we're cut down.
?"Life." c
Teachers and students have> gone u
to varir.s ^,01 and schools for a
another year's work, and is it ii
[lonesome? I'niph. Umph! . a
Rev. W. W. McCullough, after C
biing away in the lower part of F
the. State condii ihg revival meet F
ing. spent a few davs home with p
family and friends. He returned s
to Summers i 11?- Sunday where he j a
will condu.t a ten days' meeting. |
m..? l.l? i,,u ii rwl (lnnrrhterl
Miss Venice, "Mixture i to Chester- A
field Monrlay^li?'iniion and spent ^
_a few minuljy .w.ith Mrs. Mae B. B
Robinson
We are having real autumn days I
the air _is crisp.
Rev, and Mrs. Miller and mother I
"of Sum fn^Trmrnprmied- - Rev. WWY. I
McCullouuh home Thursday morn
ing. Rev. McCullough had" conduct
j ed a week's meeting at Emanuel
ME church for Rev. Miller.
Rev. C B. Betliea has returned
from Rock Hill where he spent a
tfjeek in revival meeting,
i Miss Helen Jenkins has returned,
from a two weeks stay at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Pearl Edwards, little Robert.
Miss Malinda Coe and?others
motored to Charlotte. N. C. Sunday
and spent the day with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Moore has boen very
ill. but is bitter at this writing.
When in need of a smart little
boy, call Robt. Lee Leake of Atlanta,
C?a.
DARLINGTON NEWS.
. Mr. Alvin Games left Sunday
' ^ i XT P
morning ior VircensDoru, in.
whore he attends school at A. &T.
Misses, Ropers, Washington,
Speaks and Miller report a very
successful trip 'to Ccntcrsville
where they attended the Florence
District Sunday School and League
Convention. Misses Frances
and E?te)lc Janer.etttf were also
there. Rev. J. M. Jackson preached
a soul stirring sermon Friday nite
of the Convention. Elder I. W. Jan
erette is the wide awake presiding
elder of this district.
Revival meeting began Sunday
night at Bethel church.
Rev. Hamer Mack preached an
excellent sermon at Bethel Sunday
night, fg
J..UNION
NEWS. jt(
Mi9s Julia Dobson. the Jcanes.L
eajpher for Union county has re-. .V
filmed and has resumed her du- F
ios for this school year.
The Sims High school opened C
vith an enrollment of above 1200 i I
n the High School department, a
"he grammar school is overcrowdd.
The extra number isfunavail- S
ble. _... ci
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolden and
)r. L. A Sartor spent a very pleas
nt day in Chester Sunday visiting ti
rieiids They attended the mornig
services at the A. M. E. Zion y
hureh and heard a wonderful serlon
by the pastor Dr. Hilliard. f
Bethel AME church is conductig
an Insurance Agents popular;y
contest Friday night. All of
he insurance salesmen will take an
ctive part. This is now considered .
n annual affair at this church. u
Mi\ John W. Nicholas, who has t,
>ecn the leading teacher , in the p
Ulult school hcjrc for several' years 'j
eft Sunday for Iowa State Uni- a
ersity where he will study this \
ear. V ,1
Otis Farr, Claflio ^ollegc foot- u
all star left for school Sunday q
ifter spending a very pleasant
mnmer at home.
r1-. 44 ?e c
afiiaa vittiifu ui 0|J?i i i tlliuu li; i>
i student in Sims High school this a
'oar. They* come from?many towns s
ities and sections to Sims Iligh. n
Mrs.'nJanie G. Douglass prinri- h
ml of. McBeth grammar school, s
ipcaks highly of the wonderful g
)illard University., where she. did c
pecial work this sunime'-.
NEW BROOKLAND SCHOOL "
BRIEFS. (
By Mrs. Jultlft-Ba'u.m Shaw.
8:30 a. m., Sept. 13 found the l'
oors of the New Brookland school J1
wung ajar and the tramping of '8'
he feet of thirty patrons, 200
mppy boys and girls, thirsty 1orjul
nowledge atul eager to drink of H
lie fountain of knowledge; thel
bounty Jeanes teacher. 7 faculty |?'
iiembers. (including two represent
ng Adult education) and a tinnier
of specially interested, friends.
The Principal led the devotions,
fter which expressions were made
y the following patrons: Rev. I.u c<
her Golden, chairman of the col- H
red committee, Mrs. Fran cs Der f
in. Mrs. Eula Corley, Mrs. Mat- p
ie Hall, Mrs. Blanche English.
Irs. Essie Dreher. Mrs. Mary c
imith, Mrs. Clod Goodwin, .Mi-'.
)ella Nowlcs, Mrs. Corine Holmes
Ifs. Rozena Bryson. Mrs. Wirsh-|/'
ngton, Mrs. Anna Bell Mitchell, i'l
Irs. Ida Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Owns,
Mr. Hutto, Mrj. Mai'lha .l"or-'t|
ey, Mus. Victoria Bowers. Mr.'c
ieorge Lou7.0 and mis. Irene Mai- tM
by. Also Aliss Zolla Mao Cor|ey
nd'Mrs. M. E. Folder, matron of
ho Wilkinson Homo.
Twenty-eight students from <'a- (
ye entered.our High school' Dept.
'ho Wilkinson Homo Sextet tli'ill s!
<1 the audience with the-selecti-m <>;
Come Unto Me." The I.oxihirton d:
lounty Jcanes teacher. Miss Mir- ,,|
ha Wright. gave expressions full
f inspiration, aspiration and en- , j
husiasni. * ..
Our newly elected Si:pt. of City *t
ichools, Mr. W. R. Southoiiin.
Hiked in during the day and en- U
ouraged us with assuring words E
f ct?operation in building a great \|
r school. . , |
The 10th grade whs added this ear
with the anticipation, of com
doting our High school grades,1
dding the 11th next year. hi
Each member.of the faculty, (in- "M
hiding the present principal who
as summoned to serve-the school .
fter s?x years nee, .servig
at Great Falls. S. C., studying-.1
t Boston University, serving at
'linton College as Professor of L
'sychology, Engljsh and Bible and oi
Ieath Springs,} S. C.) gave ex- \i
ressions \vhtTOn pledges of untinted
sunnort mwi . '
-
ere assured
The Faculty:
Rev. Jas. W. Shaw, A.II..
.lien University, principal and ,
We Cc
t T To (
" E
With Youi
A LOAN HERE ON A
PER MONTH, INCH
SI00 BORROWED, A!
WHY PAY RENT AN
In other words, if you i
exact amount each month
ALL INDEBTEDNESS E
Our loans are made-only
all payments are applied <
terest.
Our loan is easy for you t
Place your savings \
SECUR
SAVINGS and Iv
Chartered bv the, l". S
JAMES II. HAM MOM), I
THOMAS CALK. Vice I'r
Phone 21921
I "jj
X _ _
:>ac"her in High S hool Dept.
Miss Anna Pearl Boulware, A.B.,
ivingstone College, Teacher of
lusic, 7th grade. English and
ronch in High Scnool.
Mr. Malychi L. Greene, G. E.,
linton College; Supervisor o f
toys' Activities, teacher of 5th
n I (ith grades.
Nils. Julia Baum Shaw, G. E.,
chop! Secretary, assistant musian,
teacher-oT 3rd and 4th grades
Mrs. Ida A.'Bull, Benedict Col-'
ge; Supervisor of Girls' Activjes;
teacher of 1st and 2nd grades
Mrs. Henrietta Bowie. Adult
ducation.
Mr. Jessv $*iston, A.;J.. S-ato
ollege, Adult Education.
MM.LUKANCII AME CHURCII
Rev. I. H. Do/.ier. Pastor
The Sunday school met at the
suaFlime with the Supt. a n d
achcrs at their post of duty,
he attendanr? was "very large,
he lesson was very interesting
um n ?.i ji-cuw:'.i _ very '/pftUl'lUliy ]
t*e woie proud to hear of the won
erfu| leports from the delegates
hat attended the Sunday School
onvention ttat convened at Coii rville
tin: vh, ?i* or hlwi ts/die.
The pa stor, ascondcu tar rostvr.Hi
t 12 o'clock and preached a soul
tilling sermon; one that was adsir.
d by every one that heard
i'm. Subject: "Reaping What You
ow." The pastor told his congregation
that-Jie made an 100 per
ent. report at the convention.
The ACT*' League president made
oparting speech -Sunday as he
as leaving for school Sunday nite
Allen University.)
This is a prosperous year for
!ij favmers and we are hoping
hat they.will think of the unpros
erous years while they have a
real harvest. i
Wo have a plenty of music in
iti" community as there are many
ow autos to give it.
We ate happy not to have any
tie on tile sick list.
mm
DILLON NEWS
Miss Carolyn McCall, who has
nnploted the poro system of
cautv Culture in. Washington. D.
...a few weeks ago has just completed
a beauty pat lor adjoining
i -her' home on Calhoun street.
he is pr .'pared to give yon any-$
ihie in the 'Beauty Cultur?' line.'
"e hope for Miss^-McCall success I
i her business; .
Mr. Colon (.lairctt who has spent!
0 summer months in Atlanti?
ity visited Ins parents lA-fore
iiteiing Broker Washington in
olumbia.
Mrs. Be rv Kllerhe delightfully
nter-tained v ilh an old fashion
ipper for MI'-s Cu1) ie I,. Il.vn.it
r Bronx*. >'ew V. 0*1 last Mon
ty nie'ht.. Mi-s iiy.itt is a friend
T M>- Kllerhe.
Ti" folIowin? persons left for
ir va'imis schools last weeR:
i -is Kn n.a M. Walls and l.ucile
'.then. Biowning Home; Miss B.
1 art. State college; Miss Mamie
lla. (hnclon. Howard university;
i s Willie M. Commander, Mot
s college; Miss Plorie Niles, St.
ugustine. .:!
Miss C'yia Campbell .is visiting
>r brother and sister in Baltimore
nryland.
The gospel svnger will appear
; St. Stephen M. E, church on
ie night of October 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jeq.ge beech i'i>rtaimd
with a Lv'-ly party honing
11*. ? recent. ..ride ami groom
r. and Mrs. T.iompsvn Friday
Lrlit. Mary and useful gifts were
escnlcd to the bride and jrvoom..!
Mrs. Roosevelt Jones an ex-tea- j
u r of the Dillon faculty, visited j
r mother-in-law last week. She
in Show You
3wn Your Ov
iOME
r Present Rei
. l.r?-YKAH PAYMENT PLA>
DING PRINCIPAL AND IN I
N AVERAGE OF LESS TIL'
;Y f.ONGER? ire
paving: say, S2ri..^0 a month r<
on a SJ.OOU 1IOMK LOAN AN1) >
M EXACTLY 13 YEARS.
en the Federal Direct Reduction 1
direct to your loan, thus redtacing
i.
o understand.
vith us. Each account (Insure
1TY FED
OAN ASSOCIATION <
>. (?ove(rnment?Supervised by the
'res. v J. E. McDANIE
es. HERBERT J. WI ELI A
12.il Washington St.
*
* jgw-wt.?w pippii*
Saturday, September 25, 1937.
! was enroute to Philadelphia.
See Mhw- McCall for satisfa:tory
work in Beauty Culture.
Southern Ry. System
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, operated by the
Southern Railway Company, at the
I'nion Station, Columbia, S. C.,
effective June L 1927 , ' '
Tr. Leaves
No. Columbia: For:
21 3:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Ilill,
Charlotte, Washington
9 5:20 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vle
K noxvillc
12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt., Orangehum.
Charleston
31 8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken.
15 ti:50 A.M. New'bv. Greenwood"'
Greenville..
19 8:1.7 A.M. Hlk'vle., Barnwell
Savannah.
118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancaster,
Rock Hill.
27 12:10 P.M. Sphg.. Ashvle. Chi.
2S 1:50 I'. M. St. Matt.* Orangeburg,
Charleston.
32 5:0ft P.M. Chester. Rock Hill*,
Greensboro, Wash.
Halt. Phil. N.Y.C,.
17 9:50 P.M. Ncw'bry., Gr'wod.
And'sn.. Atlantn
113 10:10 I*. .M. Savannah, Jackson'
ville, Miami, Tam.
Tr. Arrives .. .*
No, Colugnhia From:
21 4:50 A.M. (Miaina, * Tampa.)
Jak'vlle., Savannah
18 G:20 A.M. Atlanta, Anderson.
' Gr'wood., Newbry,
31 8:20 A.M: N.Y., Wash/ Charl^
I Hock Hill
, 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Rock TTill.
Lancaster, Camden
27 12:35 P.M. Charl-.. Or'brg.,* St.
Matthews
28 1:10 P.M. Chi., Ash'vle. Spar.
20 4:30 P.M. Sav.. Hani.' lllkvle.
32 4:15 P.M. Aug., Aik., Hat'bg.
10,. 9:50 P. M. Ar-he'Ie., Spar'bg.
( Allan., Greenville)
11 9:25 P.M. Char.. Orbrg. St.
.Matthews .
2.1 9:10 P.M. Charlie., Rock Hill
Chester
ll? 9:35 P.M. Crn'vie., ^And'sot*.
, Ire'\> :?od.7 N wTiry.
1208 Sumter St., Phone 6356
DEPOT TICK FT OFFICE
So. Main Street Phone 5023
CITY TICKET OFFICE
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
Columbia :jV ulcanizing
Works
1101) Hampton Street
lHow "I '
7C\ I
it Money ?
? COSTS ONI V S5t'
'BREST. ON EACH
IN 20c A WEEK.
lit. you can nppl\ I!ii
OWN IT FIM.i: FUOM
I'lan.. which moans I hat 9
your next month's in
(1 up to 85,000.00 j I ^
ERAL
>f COLUMBI A /
I . S.- (iovornmcnl f
I<, Vice Pros. >
MS, Sfcty. and Tri'as. /
Columbia, S. C.