Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4 ?ljr , '4 $Ialmrttu Eeaihr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Sh, Columbia, S. C. Entered at tue Post Olliee at Cu lumbia, S. C., a^ sucoj^J class , matter by au Act of Cdn^j^ss. SUBSCRIPTION'S One?Vetrr - '- ..$2.00 Si* iloutbs 1.25 Three Mouths .76 Single Copy .06 l PUBLICX ADVLIUTSLNG ~ AGENCY Su "*; ' W. B. Z1PP CO., PearboWi ?!t., Chicago, ilL Uilicial Advertisements at the rale allowed by law. ihu Leader wiil publish brief and rao onui letters ou ..subjects ?1 general iuteieat when thoy are u.ceompanied3%y .tue names anu address of* /the authors hud uic not, oi u QLinuiuiy naiuic. Anonymous epmiiiunicaliuu wih not bo u liceU. Kneeled manuscripts will not bo ret,tuned. -KE.UliTA.\CES Cheeky bruits~anu i'osuii or Express ALoucy Uid'rs should b< -yi^iude payable to the order 01 a ho Paunetlo Louder. "M U. 11. HAMPTON _ Publishor N, J. FltEDEiUCE _ Editor J' E. PHILIP ELLIS _ Field Agent t (Lommumcation intended for?the ' . current issuo must be very briei and should roach tlie editorial desk not later t?han Tuesday 01 each week. City news, locals, personals and social news by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4u2o I Saturday. October Hi. 1 HAT. SOMETHING NEW. -iT -* : ; .'v.; . Alabama certainly keep.-frn tin Spot^Tjrftt. Before Seott'sboro g?T and .no\v? tho latest, a. mob of N? gjoi's bent on' lynchinjr two' white men accused of raping a colored woman?.somethin-.!- decidedly new. Dollars to douyhnuts thouyh that hail the lynching b. en carried out there would have been' no. verdict of "came to death at the hands of persons unknown." Shoritfs and other officers would not haw been blind as they usually are when a colored man lot woman)-is lynched. But we are- Ji'fiid that the two rascal- escaped that mob. We are as much oppos< d to a black mob as .we are. to a white one. There js only safety in -law- an : '.order. Mob rule ha- no place in a real civilized ' c'ountry. Colored, people ca.- itni'a*.tie- white-* in nmny thinted 1 u* this i-* one thin, that, they M think ah..,,Alway .in tr.ir.-4- f tfiis kind, they should sh-v.- -upe-re rity?ami. le is a 's.lrry ' ..hovel fellow who i- tipt suj-.e^Wr-^* ?' any lyncher. The. country" has .-at. la*t . > about decided that it ha* had < nnutrh of lynchimr. That d-vision will be shown by pa-siny the, federal anti-lynchinqr law just as soon a's Ci>?tfrvss atrain convene-- arid we hope tie President calls n special se-'siort for con<iflerati<iii of . sonic laws he deems pressing, tile 1 vnell ire r. It i) 1 !. It... ?l. I ,. dor of business. Xo, Co]or<tl nu-n, * leave lynching alone. "SI'IKITl AJ.-I.Y JI.LITKKATI-:." That is the- term applied to the young people' of this country by the Reverend Frank K. tiaebelein in an address to the Ea.-lern Conference of Ine Methodist i'rotcs-. tant Church at Atlantic City, X, J., Sunday last. The Reverend i.Headma'stei of the Stony lliouk School for Hoys, Stony Ifrook. i . i., N. V. lie'makes a most amazing statement in reference to .the I' j ...f , .. churches. Thiit^'-six: n illions o I forty-nine millions of young people never set foot" inside a church. Such can hardly be. believed when one keepTs in mind that this, country boasts so strongly 'of .its Chris tianity and sends "so many millions of dollars to "heathen" lands to convert the "hoatht h," If the Keverend has even typproximnted the true state of facts, Americans have been neglecting its own house noifi igr that, oi its neighbor-' Which isn't at all good sense. Dr. Gaebelein gives some pthor * ft g 11 r e s ,ei| u a 11 y as uncomplimenwt'y, revealed, he says. from a questiohnairy, to wit: Of an.OtiO youngsters attending certain schools in New York, more than l'5,()Oo never heard of the- Ten Commandni* rits. Of more than 18,000 students in Virginia, 10,000 were unable to name 1 Biblical prophets, 12.0U0 could not name i the 1 Gospels and lO.OftO three of Christ's disciples. Evidently the ; young people of today are being | seriously neglected. No -wonder , the'Courts are clogged with young , |)eople charged with all kinds of | crimes. Parents, ministers a n 'tl , Sunday school teachers will have to give more afid better attention j to the training, jof the youngsters. ] Public school teachers can't do it , -A . l< t , . 1 B r ' -HMf "? * 1 no issue/ governor. "i have always sought, as, Governor of South Carolina, to go to the people at every opportunity with problems coin renting r t h e Siaiel said Goveinor Johnston in |pis ladio add rest Friday of last week. .No one caiv-tind lault with such a policy," but real problem: notilu be .discussed; In his adaress the Ooveiliof, speaking ol kilo .Negro, saiu, ".\ecuiess to say, r w-ouiM not attempt to sway otiui sections one way or another in vricii optnion reiauve io .Negroes, and the place they' occupy, out 1 \io as-ert tnat'South Caionna wih aiways demand its lights to segregate tile whites and the blacks, a policy deemed essential noi omy to otir Weiiare, but to that of the tsegro as wed. This trite ith-u v\as . expre.-sed lb the thought ol icderai aid to public schools, it is past lihilihg vut just why Governor .loiuistoii should think or . egurd mixed schools in SoUl.i earuiina a "piobiem." \\ no in tno *ti^l i'iuce i.-> ??i.-uhj; . jvicu *1 ^ diougtil en that V. \\ tio is there l.m unmfiYi ?-od nut to knoww'thut vVi'u a a.i'iu be leiierat -aid to | public sctiuyis, that would not .ncati ii change of pMiey iilsofai as the JiauttK'tii schools, are conLei rtied. unless j,he. poiicy of tailing almost all tne available money L)ori wnne' schools be chanced an'a provisions he mrrrlu that Negroes -hullki get their rightful portion 1 tiie federal aid given; Would die Governor-Oppose that? This '.'mixed sehoiil" talk isn't worth die sound it makes over the radio. I'ne. Governor is about "the only tie wasting an idea about -such a thing. "The next time liis Kx elleiiey. speaks apd touches upon odiiVatiun insofar as the. Negro is vohei i in ?t. We hope, that he w ill discuss the idea of the State providing. completely for- the education of ft*'yt>loivd citizens. If, for .an instance, the Uyvcrnor would advocate tin- Slate providing a 'teal graduate school for advance training of teachers. or a medical seho.ij for training <>f physicians, wlutl?ft i iovi-rnois he .would he! O i if the State, he'unable at*the pies nt. to ? o do. then advocate' the .i|)piTT7i.?iatioii lf# suthcicnt funds | to cai*e ?! ! the dilFerence in cost what coLoicd men and women -Would and do .haw- to s)iend ill Q'-l''-1 to - ch -cjlouls out?of the State and wkafujey would sjiciul dill t he Stall- t>i..vide for, them. :)i is its duty, h/.-tv'. Sooner or later .ti::u m :!! haw t.. b,, d..lio --that is. if right -aT.d j.i-tice i.> to be given, ;? ) i ai iii'i. j That. (Jov.-i tj.if, -we- believe, is a .problem \\mtliy <il' the b e s t j ijhouir'nt - <-f "tii. l.t-K( iti*'M. Some i Si ;.i",< < ai'*- dniiijr just that, fi t--; Soii'h Carolina think- less'of its col..red citizens? i.MOl .N TA I.N Cl'IA | | ECHOES -i: 5 By "CAP JiM" o * ! -isill... | "' f.-eihiK this .Mon ' da;. ::um\ Oct. 11. Then just : >v. v.. ? ..hi b , with the sun o . ''brilliantly, and a brisk -Mi..;: i'M /( >' il l fnit but ju-t " .t of tin- (Iruiiti Lodeo ses !!:. * 1 V, \ ali day Saturday ::: Pair . v.i.: k tln ii in Sunday rS a.day tr.ortdni.' ""with . - i.i! ia-.j*- bunch |>r<"sent. Tin n v. in-dit.e: ..p i".: < with a Pastoral . .rally in ):< . t>> .Rocky Creek, a!? ut" Pi" mi'!.-- away ? where our I .i id v i a a-*' i.i'ldiuu an old time Thank-eivine -< rvi e. A splendid proj i am was t'aii ie.l out,-and a vlarfc'v en-ivd enjoyed it. At least liny put about Slid mi the table j in tin- oitYiinir. After services. dinner wa- s rved. Thus anothm m-pnui. ?j;j p;i<>? <1 and 1 a litjt !? inure iaded. I Tin annual se--i<>n .?f the \V?LL?Si ?I, ami?I ."dew was held Oct. t!-x, with Woodville No. To at Shady Cifove church. Thy .? "-ii.ii wa-h'.welj attended a n d nmyed off fitonv start t<? finish in a -month and friendly way. . The <hd.ey.ate's s<'Ciuiny!v came hut I'm <'ii<| |>'ii ! << <' -that was to.' try to do tin- .things thai would keep t h fi'l'.i- of ire .?ld jovyiinization flyiny J-pr"4 t -i<- low e/e. ^The reports I a whole were holding' their own I rone f< \\ had inside splendi I pro-j ir,r<'i'lu- Sin homier which wa-j (ir-t jo i/t- t,, ti,f. l.tidato thrP made| l>e.-t record .went to Woodvillo; th<So.fin i.'nd prize I" Pleasant Mt. N'o. Tin- popular meetincr on Thursday evening* was "hot." The ybunir ladies sure played their par?-< well. The church was pnisk j d land jammed:-sill seeminylv \v re fdea-ed with the e.verei-es*. On Friday all reports came in. The flrarid Prcsi'h nt's Annual address was full of Jn.-lpful thoughts and timely. It hue- well received. The (Hand Secre*a| y reported thipirs irf trooi'l condition. The bank state! nv nt- lip to Oct, 1 showed a ca-h, taianre oj over sjiuwn with thrj Temnfe sthndintr Vlear as a crystal in- r.*" r as any indebtedness! overi ;t :? c<'lT'o ncl. Wo value it at S.'O.OOd. Din- ho'?nital also was re-; gnrt'-d troimr ynod. Thi- item of runner) y rest the 'organization! StO.ftfrn paid for rash. Nearly Si0,-1 ind worth of claims were reported raid for the year. A drive for i< w mehib' r-- was launched and the plans adopted lo govern the Irive we feel will briny results. The entertainment was a No. 1; Strange hut true, the AVV. ft. C. Lodge. is the only organization hat is entertained free hy the lo-1 nl member ship. In fact so an-| > > . T1 xious are the Lodges to entertain that we are able to select homes two years in advance?and this time the Committee on Time and Place had enough invitations in head. All the ^ithler's were retain ed without a absenting vote. Bro. E. E. Wilson of Duncan Creek No. lb of Laurens County was unanimously chosen as Grand Treasurer. The Treasurer having passed to the great beyond during the spring The ollicers were installed. After which the farewell ode was sung: God be with you 'till we meet a gainand thv -part-ing? htmd -sbakt given. > i ?????? # ??? ??<,?? >. X KampbeUgrams i X Stephen C. Campbell 1 Rev. Wm: Downs preached ten nights at St. Paul and ,we had a great time rejoicing which reachI ed its climax Sunday morning | wnen we. listened to a sermon on ' the theme, Fourth Down and Throe to Go, with Three Minutes to Play The lour points advanced on this strange theme \voro the finest wt have listened to- in a long time. Rev. Downs is a mighty preacher and sings well. I pl^ce him ill class with the leading evangelists of thl? National Baptist conveni tion. South Carolina must .heai i tliis gospel singer*. On my desk is a program of \th* [annima-rsary of -the pastor as dn j ranged by the" committee. It -is la unique affair. Here are a list | of the nights and dgys: ' Good ! Neighbor Service, Neighborhood Night, Woman's Night, Men's Nit*. 1 Young .People's Night. Community iNite. Former Churches Night and I Union Night. Thisr program . provides for a demonstration- of how j things were l.'{- years ago and how they are today in church' plans The $31 3.13 rally ends with the ( Home Coining Day the fifth.-Simday. The writer has not been able t* travel much for the past piontli (<ltie to a. hack itijuiy wliTch incapacitated him for long driving. As j soon as I am able to drive and J ( hope it will be this week, look fot your Dynamo and Dean ??f MothI .?ds to lay before you the greatest prog i am ev er attempted by the S, S. and BYPU convention. Among white and black Bantists this is State Mission, Training Class and Standard of Kxcvelletn . Month. Plan a training Hh-s in your church. Carry on where, you left .oil', at Sumter. Take an of!Vi-. i ing for your Dean ol* Methods and j solid it in. Your Missjon Board needs funds to^iay for. publicity Him f i mi intr. .M 11 u.v i'. i r,.\ l HAS COMK IN VFT, To pastors, and superintendents please lot your poop'e have an "P: convention presidents and all, j portunity to give to. .the Mission .worker. We ne ed support from 'every school and union and convention in the state arr<t Finn call, ing on you to send in your September donation. The report has been holS ton days .to hear from . the Mission Hoard members and |t<> date not one cent has conic j from anyone. I know you forgot to send it and I am hatching the 'mails for your donation. _ ' The Coming Heard Meeting In , November Friday after Thanksgiving Day 1 i- annual hoard meeting of tlu State S. S. itiul HA ITI convention It ought .be attended by -every con| vention president in tin- state and j every. District .Missionary. It will ! >< the prealest meetinp. held ami J greater plans will hi launched , You cair'not afford to miss this meetinp. Watch the "Leader" foi th<- call of tin- president. Schools of Methods In evevy week's mail are letters askiin?*Ji>r courses and Schools of ^lelhcaL. Inquii ies_are cominp in about the new courses. All new ' eoni- ivi will he submitted?fn No vepihcr. I'ntil then no announcements will he made from this of; tiw. I'ntil the nc-W courses arc , approved, teach the old ones. 1 ''will come to your county as soon las your president and I can pet a 'date fixed. All of October will jfind your Dynamo touehinp associations and conventions where I am I on prop ram. The state is known ii'i'i n ml Inn loui Be.in ill1 MI 111 i oils does not pet a propram, he supposes that you have some local I worker to take care of your needs. Vacant churches and more vacant "churches seems to be the order of the day.? Let me hear from you with a prop ram and 'some ideas for our state work. WOODRCFF NEWS Trinity A M. E. Zion Church Rev. F. R. RnfTin, Pastor* ? The Sunday j-.-hool was very largely attended. At 11 :."10 the pastor proneh?'d a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all> At 8:00 r/clock p. m. the pastor spiiitually delivered a "good sermon. Mi ss Ooldleen Wilhurn has returned hothe hi Asheville after spending several days with her aunt and family, Mrs. Reuben For gerson. Mr, and Airs. Roy Purrah, Mrs Ella Bamett, Mrs. Carrie Winn, Mrs. Evelyn Wilhurn, visitej} relatives and friends in Asheville, N. C. Sunday. Sick list: Mrs. Edith Ili'ggins, Mr. Jim' Mills, Mrs. Ida Minis, 1 Mr*. Sarah Down. Geo-. Steensr \ 3E PAI.METTO LEADER MAYBE SO AN I (?.V W. uo.ao^daao.ao.o.ao.ao.o.a;ao.ao.o.o.ac LAW LKSSN ! > S "T It has been rumored that a certain world famous character contemplates renouncing his Ameri: can citizenship to ue'eome a sub. ject of another country. That is - -significant,- very?FigirtticnTfT. Behind -that rumoV, true or untrue, there is a big story witTt a1 big lesson. Why did this well known person leave America? Why does he do-' i sire to stay away? I1 Maybe this man figures that he and his family are not safe in the lawless United States of Anion-1 ca. Maybe he is tired of so much' 1 publicity stuff .so prevalent in tliis! country. j America is the most lawless country on the globe. Crime hero 1 is a pastime. There used to be [ some kind of color, line when it ' came to" killing people?my l'olks ' suffered mostly. But no country] can tolerate or condone the killing of apy one group and hope to. es-j cape the .ultimate killing of all 1 groups. Xo country cdn crucify ; the law in., respect to one group and! expect the law to be respected by I Morality With Economic Freedom Of | The Negro : ...^ s\ i_(B\ .1. Lincoln Williams. I'rofesI sor in the Stale A. and M. College . j- of Orangeburg. S. 1 The first .-U-.p towards- progress is a rigid si U4examination through . which each *110 may see- himself . as he is: ni the light of what -lie f I s.oiild be. Mere criticism and faulP , finding are ve ry little' good tow1 aid progress without a more con. stfuctive.*-adequate program. To : merely state that the Negro needs ; and waiits Kcoiiomic Freedom and will liglit fi'i it. does very little1 . good without' at least a certain' : type of. ti;air.ii^g_td serve as a pre-j , fevfuisiOti... ty^'. X - peculiar, economic treiyls. . j 1 TV? il U * %\ 1 UIHiailK'Il : basic fin-tor l-'.iminniif Freedom particularly in this connection, greater cnipiia.-is should be placed on training that makes for Char-"' actor Builo y through ^activity in the , if>stitirt it'iis of learning. \\%hat stir'tcnt iii tlnf, institution ."shows the holding of better morals? Who ii;i shown the. most cordial and sincere* spirit toward hi-?fellow?-djoin ami?teachers ? Who discourages "lyiuekYfig" and oncotn aii'es . activities making for hitler spirit in the institution? Who . fontro|-'~liis temper, is a "good loser". plays hard, plays fair, ami wins without conceit? Who ha- ' showti the best "big brothel" or "big sister' attitude( toward undclylassmen ? Who has been most active in showing cour-' I' iest ti> ? 11aitgers? Who is active ' in seeking to umiui'e bad intluenc-| os in- .the institution,' and in the promotion of bitter things? Who will continue working for the welfare of the institution even tho' s It, mean.- disapproval by. others? I , Who V.a- the courage to withstand and oppose movements which ar | ilertinietita! to general welfare?' ' What student constantly deiimn|. strati - such qualities of personalI ity, honesty, reliability, promptI Tie-s. ;aml achievementare indi (.livable to linest young man-, hood and womanhood ? Ait Mi i-s to these questions show t'afoi.ly applicants for positions j in in.-' itntions should he-Accepted IV In. t..?- < - < nnt .ntilv t h i. m1.i1 it \? .to suhjt'Ct-mnlter, hpt who possess satisfactory moral character w i H i. ..found in'.ere.-t iti the' pt ol> ion.?. L I The teaching <>1' morality thru 'example is encouraged to a great-' !.er 'U; 1 mi to M'Vyt' as an essential and sound, basic factor for more 'advanced procedures of Economic Freedom of the Negro. MKADOW PltONQ BAPTIST CHI R< II 1 J ===== -r Rev. .1 W. Davis, Pastor I " Sunday school" 10:30-?with Supt ami ti a 'hers at their post of duty. "After dhe usual- preliminaries, ! the pa<tt.T preached a wonderfulsermon from II Tim. 1:6, theme1 "Its In You". j' It.'U) p.m. Rev. 0. B. Black and .his ch'-ir motored down from Un- , -iim drove Bapt. church to preach jjand render music for the'..above named tlnn.ch. Rev. Black deliv- ered a wonderful sermon from Jodma 75:p. KUfti se&oG'l will begin Monday i October 1H, 1097. Rev. \V. ,A. Johnson and choir j will preach and rendei; music at ' the above named church October ( 22nd; l!i.'J7 for the purpose df rais- ; ing funis for a piano. j Th': quartet boys and girls of j Meadow I'n ng will sing at the t Bethlehem Hapt. church, Timmons ville, S. ('., Sunday night. October 1 IT, Sister Franeio Kennedy lcvst her t home by fire, September 2(5 f Sister Mary Hawkins is suffering with a sprained ankle. ( Mrs.. Alice Tamli vs ill at this } writing also Mr. Fred Johnson, t ? - . ^ ^ t <> D MAYBE NOT | Shackloford) tOCrO.QO.O.O.O.OOOOOG.vO OO OO'OO.O.Gj* : >S RAMPANT ' ' . % any group. Whin lawmaker> ami lawbreakers are one and* the same! what have you? Hell, j Justice in this"land is a long,1 drawn out process. H'_by chance. [~j\istK'e__does get a iD cision. sonte! cheap political governor nullities | ; the whole thing with that pardon and parole stud. America need not be unduly shy' a abolt l'oruign foes. What must [ j. be rcmidied is the internal disin- ^ tegration now going on?pern?eat-.s ing our body politic like yeast. j0 Another thing: Do you know I that scarcely anybody of any race] now feels perfectly safe in this-1 country? Livin.tr your life now isI*1 a matter of chance with the oil as J1 jn favor of losing your life. j " Americans live between two j1 straits?accident and devilment, 1? both of which seems, to hav<f*jrot-. * tell beyond control of everybody! t< and everything. J1 Tile- cause? Racketeers oil the.1' ben.hflan'd in the feinplcs of justice. Tile remedy? tiet rid of them. (Copyright. 1P1J7) President Greenville i . If; Co. Teachers Issues j-* Program for Year |? SCHOOLS (.' ItKATL Y IMPKOV-in K!) THlt 1" WKI.L PLANNED f; STI'lrt" Ol'.TIJNHI) l!V PRES. and exkcimye corxriL p ? .? ( [ < ] 12 Scholarships (liven to Attend Local Summer Schools. 8 Sillily j \ Periods (liven Teachers I.a-f . Year. Ollicers Elc^d ? L, Cl'ieenville. S. October Tth?|i> In every nook and corner of tlreen |{ ville county, teachers are bee out- f, inv anxiou< to improve instruction: p, ill the colored schools of (Jreoiitj.^ ville county.. Supervisor (lold-i smith has i;nd?T her some fine fr school- w here projfi ej-sive ideas i;i have been ml v:mi'..l, Tli.-?(poen villi- Pniiiifi- si r? f ? x ii mi v luimiu- ,j nil.v. IV'Vi'lnpun-nr-tryyiyt^^ in Vet-ip Unjr; u|> three nl)si'Vv;iti<>n~-^c-ho.'its" j, iti the county that arc model 'schools. These schools are, the-, I nion Hlenclu ry school nu .< r Mrs. ;i f'cati i< (v jV.bitHeft: The Tiavelei ] , Host School, and the Laurel Creek Kchoof,- under Prof. Ilobinson's su? (.| poi vision.' ^ '' ' ' ai We admit thai the Fountain lu Inn school In which Prof. (!. A. -s. .Anderson is principal, and too Mr. ti Anderson is out newly appointed \ vice-pfesitlent - of tile -PnlnicttnW State- Teachers, hits advanced t he I progressive idea 1 should think! more than aity school in the coun- j ty. We hope the Stale will try to (| attempt in the future .a?ht oadci j . coti'nty program, in .order that all j . schools will show improvement. The mwly elected officers are: " I. K. Heck, president; Vice-Presi-j I! dent. J. 11. Chaptnanii Secretary. I ;i Mis- Mm- Tolla-rtTreasurer," Mrs . l.a^ra llarton and a'reporter. Program of the Greenville County ' Teachers' Asso'n. 1U47-4S rt November 1t??Mei-tiny: at Fouiv-' , j tain Inn to vi-it an I observe the! Fducat ional protrrant of Prof. An- j de i son and his teachers. December 14?rMeet in.tr at Phyl-I lis W'r.eatley center to discu.ss the ?. meaning of "interest" and "act!- j vi'y" in tile center of interest anu l unit t.vik' of tcachintr. 11 lamia.y S- Mtotinn tit Phyllis'" Whoatley center to discus.- the co- j ( !>c)tilivr ideas-involved in the new J d< type <>f teachinjr! a ? February tr?-Visit to varioiis+r ci.nols of coiinlv Ly. t tellers?Ht-I? Piedmont area.' Match o?C.mctude. cii-t ussion of the unit or -crrrtvr ofyinterest' type of teachinjr at the' Phyllis Wheatley center. Business meet- w in jr. ci April 2?Business and social! w iiieelinu. Place? Sterling Hiuhi., -chooi. ? I . J. F. BUCK, Pi csident. ' ' I.A.N FOR I)? JiJiOyjg, |s, HOLINESS CILLRCH I* -. ! t < i Bishop- l". I). Itoohard, Pastor Sunday school opened at. the ! u usupl hour. The lesson was in- ' structcd m all classes. After e.vtenirijr devotional Rev. John Naves (white) delivered the sermon. ' 1 The elder's cfuaifcerly cdTerinjf 111 was raised. Sermon by Elder W M. IJigtfins Visitors Were pres. ^nt "front Ashevi'^o, N. C.. W e | welcome them in our midst. The JChurch of the First Born Holiness Movement, will hold its T 7th annual state convocation Fii- g lay and Saturday, embracing the g Jrd (Sunday- in October at Queen i? Mary Holiness church, Laurens. ja Ml the surrounding churches and ;2 'liends are cordially invited.' Bishop Roo'kard served at Queen ;* tlary in Laurens Sunday. Mr. Columbus Duncan and Mr. ;! Jlysses. Henderson, Cr^sent, were 5 fuests of Rev. E. W. Rice on M?n- :5 Those on sick list arc Mrs. Ed- X lie Higgins and Mrs. Sarah Downs 8 rVe hope for them a speedy recov- 8, dry. & , . ' - <* T m~ ? y?- Story Of Scientist Carver in Picture ? Magazine 1'f\ (ioorjre Washington .Carver t work'in hi~ laboratory jit Tusejree Institute in Alabama; "The (1 renown as one of the wbrltKs on of .Missouri slaves, he has train ut-tamlinpr scientists. . Co ri.'i' Washington ("sti ver's is e >toiy oi a Nejj'i'o slave whir lu?-1 ;inu- a jrreat scientist. Throueh' is <(\\n intelligence mid hard woik e has built up a reputation of ... aV"iial renown. At present, he 'j ' woikinjr hardest to build the. arver Crativc IH.'search Labora- ^ my which will house a nnlscuni J,( hat will prove ol' much value to ', It use i'ollowinji" in his footsteps. ... For tffe last 111 year> Dr. Carver as hee'n in ihar.ee of the Cheiiti- ' ;il Department in Ajrrii-iiture at iis'k'.Kce Institute in Alabama. ^ ccordinjir to a- pic-Lure story in the jj ip-retrf?Dstrc "f !.<)( >K .Magazine, j "He has done much Hm enlighten j, anil iciiiiit ions,. and improCe tlte esources of the ?y luth. He has , ie."H11 T(>o products from the pea- j| lit.. t Hennut oils luuvw. .attracted, j, tlich attention in the realm of *' . ie'nce (hie to the successful treat lent of the'.residual effects of in- .l|. in tile paralysis. . ? He has <j<vel..pwl more than 100 rotjuets from .the potato, 00 artiles of use from, the pccjui and has struck*! ?.ly?'s and varnishes from labama clay. . . i '. I Carver is'; the soil of in i *<!avt sL.. Jiivuujdimentarviod- ' cation was obtained from a ^pell-. }"iok un'il he was 10 years old. .| !e then attended a rural, school >r a year or until he was able tc ' ilir n l ido (o Foi l Scott. -Kansas. if here he studied ah 1 worked- as i> doim .-Iie- servant jTot- years. TTT three years lu' operated a~ nnidry and hianajred to pay his , vi.( ti-es Tfi Simpson collvve, tTe" ianola, Iovvaa: Later lie entered," ova S.tate e-dleiM-, attain work-Mi iv fur his tnitjon. It. was while j !l r was a facility nienih-r at that lie;.| that TloitkeV T. Washington k'd .him to join his work at Tus- , -i! I'V'ee. Carver -vas made a Fellow " f the Royal Society of Great 1 ?iit- p in due to .his contribution to sci- f ice, and in 1received the n pinnai n Medal for the.most (lis- ^ nruislud 'service by an American irvro of that vear. !.AK Iv ( !'! V MICH SCHOOL = *' ?- . C 'nt . . t'tr inst month d.f .school Cor 1 li- term elided with much sue- 11 ss. The follo'wiiift' nie|ohe?< of e le faculty spoilt the wick ui o'ui f tlv city Mi<s 1.. P.. I by ey. K il rittoi . -1. Ilai rinjrtoti, (). Clark L nd 1'iof. lhadley. The resjjina- l' '."!i iroai M ly. Lucille Tillmo?: " Wa-hiiiyion) a nienili'T of our 11 . .. ... It iciii'iy ("iiik1 us a surprise. ^Iie signed on. recount -of being inured. So we hope I'o; h i a m loollv inl plea-art khid oh Mie'sea o> . rat ii'.n tiy. Column- i \ flits cast ill- ii* sl.ad; , . . ' << w- u-.rlmi ? t ii'in. i > . .-i'")day i't y October hi. at tlu- school's li<!il.<-i'iiim a talking picture t'catur r ig the I.o.;i--Rraddock fight will 1 i' show ii ami oii (h i.<".?? 22, til'.' rrkin? Oi planage hand w'il (five! ... concert, this too will he giver. ^ i the sehi.iil'< auiliiei him. ? r.OWKVS NKVVS-" u Ms. Klnoia Hughes Kenil.'dy 111 ho has been home at her moth* * . Mrs. Martha Hughes, sick a e; eek will ire to the Pryor hospiil, tliii.w< ek to undergo an opera- h on, We hope she will _?lamL-il. ? TtgK^Ttiul return. home well l'i Mr. Kdgar .James who" has been nit i'n for several weeks is able i be out and about his.work. The 22'nd annual jubilee service , ill convene at I>ro\ug> ehapi 1 A. ( . K. church October 2t?T.'>l. Tliirt i vice w a< organized by the Rev. ( . !r. Roseborc/ in 1015. Select eaehers and choirs will eonduet ,n e service each night. You are ( vited to attend. us Mrs. I. ail-.- Kennedy ,-Walker of (|, IS t 0?" .'O v f v ., iias returned "\j miu aft* >r spending several weeks so itli her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Hi i K.iitPdy. " vvc rooooo ^oooooo oooooooaocy; y.o n c ??T Saturday, October 16, 1937 . ___________ ___ MAKES DRIVE || -^^ 1 %, jl M* V Er ki;. J.KWIS O. SWINDLER Editor of the.Alpha Phi Alpha rgan, The Sphinx, ^froiti his office 1'ti' : Heal" AvenVie Memphis, * ivnn., where 'he is 'also managing iliter ol* the Memphis World, Mf,~ windier is making a drive to. a ?cise new interest' i)motig Alpha ien and the public in The Sphinx. he_ magazine was .started in '13 V s a fou page pamphlet, arj has ' ^ fTwfi to 50 pages, with general rtieles- and numerous il'^.i.-tra ojis. Formei editors of the pub eat ion are- A. Pollard. Y.^l). * ohhs'on, Carl Murphy, 0<ear Lrow'nt-I*. lb Young, Jr., aiuCArett G. Jandsii.y. Swingler. was lected in 'do at Nashville, Tenn. le is a native of CiitUpdoii couni-. Ark., and was educated at the 'niversity of Nebraska. He had n exhibit of he Sphinx at the exiis Centennial, and plans a ood repiilt at the next Alpha . leetiiig in New Orleans on Deetnher 28-111, next. (Calvin. Service) GEORGETOWN NE\VS v . ' -ll , V, > Miss jJMariam II.. Mayham ?of ln? l it'y recently graduated ffvm loharry at Nashville, Tcnn., was ranted the position a< It. N. and s now employed in Knoxvdle. Little Altimeze Ilurson, Passes not ing Oetboer Oth the soul of ttlo Altime/.e Hudson took its ight a Way tv d\vcll with the ij.ir.ts in the other world where 11 is sunslvmc She was the only aughte: of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. ludson, age 10 years. ' She had asseil to..the 7th grade in school, unornf services were held at the lethel A. M. E. church Sunday ctobcr loth at 1:00 p.m. Little liss Yalalia Ho\yard read resoluiou in fjJ'half of the Sunday L-hobl class; eulogy, Dr. VV. B. S larke. Th following were flowr givls: Tl? Misses Valdina Mariii. Vermeil Kelley, Anna DanIs, Clementine Atkinson, Cynthia tkinson, Mary Daniels and Yalt in llowaru. Those leave to mourn or-parsing, hotn^arents, two brolers, and ft' host of n>? ;'tl\*es and ttle 1- ien \V. J. WiP-s was I .):. * - ? i . .ui-imi uiifciur, interment in ethcl's cemetiry. ; Dickerson A. M. K. Church Rev. J. II. Bryant, Pastor Sunday was a high day at this iiirch. At 11 o'clock the ..pastqi,"* . levied his text from II Timoi.y 1'! la; theme Workman.* The xl of) the ?vonng was selected cm tfie l.'lflfd Psalms 2nd verse ehohl how good, it is for breth n lo dwell together in .unvort. heme Live Together. Rev. Thomi III moils o 1' Hemingway unH bi n ier Charlie Browne of Columbia ere visitors. Sister Clara Sinleton^ one c;f our very faithful .s lemlbers is in tli\p hospital in harle-ton. We pray for her an u ly recover. .Mr. \\. 11. Wilborne district man r-r of the Pilgrim Life Insurance T iri'-"1;- "r 'jft'"'1 ' "-""'H 1 ty tq^ "set ii*uii. ollice here. ETHEL A. M. E. Z. ( HI RCH Woodwind, S. ('.?The regular citing >er,vice> of ILthel, Rev. I.. Robsin pastor was. largely tended with our Elder Coh&n cat'iung an i'n.spiring sonncn. Mr. J. V. Lancy of Chost(T>and mthtr visitor were with us. Mr Leathers also woishipe^ with . Mr. J. E. Spann made an ad ess. M-. Way ma 11 Johnson, . is. A. Cohen and daughter and n; Mr. 11 McCollough of Red ill and i.-tor Minnie Thompson ' re* anyone the visitors. OOOOOOOOOOO'OX>a00CO?K?>C0 LEEVY'S | iMeralhome I srlaking And Embalming q ?SI.or, AN? g ,OWER PRICES tMRUIvANCE SERVICE fear As Your Nearest Phone" ? JM ertaker for State Hospital ? |l s lf27fi I. S. I.eevy, M*r. ? M TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA , 9aawwdKbiwfeiee88eeacioioao8Qaowc? V