Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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01 hr ~ Palmetto Eiealirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY f 1310 Aaaoiubl> S1.7 Uolmnbig,~S. C.j Entered at the Pdst Office at Co lomhia, S. C., us second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS ?2.00 Six Months 1.26 Thrae Months , - .76 Single Copy . I .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY ! w B. EIFF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at-_the r^te allowed by lew. ' The Leader will publish brief and ? *>"" >1 li.ttois; on snhieets of iAUUlOi AVVDVAkJ v.. general interest when they are accompanied by the names and address of the authors and are not of a dcinatory nature. Anonymous coiumunicatioQ will not be noticed. Rejected manuscrips will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex-> press Money Orders should be " 7 made payable to the order of ??^?The Palmetto Leader. GEO H. HAMPTON .. Publisher N. J. FREDERICK. .-Editor E. PHILIP -EL.LIS __Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN. Circulating Mgr. ' . 1 Communication intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not Jater than Tuesday of each wetek. City news, ~ locals, personals and social, news by Wednoeday. ~ Btm'ness and Editoria. Phone 462.'SATURDAY MARCH 5 1938 MORE NEGROES FOR THE MILITARY FORCES -r The government is planning to increase its fighting forces by many 'thousand*' of men. That being so, there should be thousands of coolred men ipeluded in the ina crease. Insistence should be made that there be not only ennlisted privates but officers too?and in hrftnFhes. In all the wars of lowed to go to waste, nut America 4g?t-he-greartcHt^'aster of talent of all naUons^ It requires, as ?aerate talenf" done up in* bundles of a certain color, c/therwise it has no use for it. _f MOUNTAIN CITY | -i: ECHOES ___j| J: By "CAP JIM- __j [ It was published in paper that close to 4000 colored persons witness the program given by "Peg Leg Bates" last Monday .e.Vfining ?ai-Textile "hair That is somemass of humanity and we tip our spring hat to any kind of Negro that has such a drawing power. Bates is a Greenville county pro: duct which is a aplendid starting r point along most any line a fellow desires to go after it and get! ft. We shiver when we think that] I "he could have been born in Spar-' tanburjf or Anderson or even Rich tUTd county. "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are this country, the colored sc/ldier hag qhnuiTi thnt he ix h.h grwwt ii-j the best and there is no reason why due recogni&ation of thi* fiiH ;8huuld not be-madeT When the next war begins?and it seemg the whole world is war h minded1?-the colored people are no H longer going to be contented to H aimply be drafttrd?as omrained buck privates. Their- mPmory o'i the somewhat recent World Wai W is not top pleasant at best. Con gresa in its planning therefore for W the efense of the country will do | well to keep rn mind the fact that the spirit of its ^defendf. r^? Important as any any other factor a COLORRD ATHLETES CARRLi .. ON I I Despite the many handicaps Negroes have in dear old America, he seem to do exceptionally well in the athletic field. There, it seems, less prejudice and mo'C fairness exist than in any other field of activity. Indeed, even in the religious, field there is no comparison, sports leading by a wide margin. In the sports world if the colored man has the goods, I he is given the chance to show I them, ami that's what he is doing. What with Ben Johnson and Jim Herbert breaking spiriting records and establishing their own; Joe Louis" bossing the heavy weight division of ?boxing;?John Henry Lewis, the light heavy and Henry Armstrong the feather weight gang?well, that is not so bad. The boys too show up well in football. So far,, baseball ia a bout?the?only g 1 cat sport where intolerance and prejudice rule. Just why is a rather puzzling _thing, particularly in view of the recc/rds made in the other lines of important sports ahd pastimes. Because of this narrow policy much good material is being al these It might have been". , Somewhere we read that some j .wise one said in his haste "That ] all men are liars". Well all we ] h?VH tr. trny nfrftnt tllP* = "wise sago" had ilVdd up until i February, 1938 he could have not ; rushed and said?pietty near the" 1 same thing and been in ^peaking i distance of the facts in the case, We read with interest every day comments?about the presenF" _ilay school set up and the much criticism of the finished product as it comes .from the mill and takes 1 its place out into tho world among men. Now we don't see no "reason for one to become unduly excited about the schools the systems and the finished product, and_ wfe might add the raw m a tor- lal which should come first. Now since spate" is limited we skip over [ | everything and start at the Fin ishing Mill, f rom- nere me pmunet goes to market. They tell us that the system of today is "Modem" if you don't just understand the way the child is being taught and brave up and make an inquiry! 1 The reply is shot back like a bullet "This is the modern way". And that's the truth, the ^vhole truth and nothing else but the truth. It sure is modern. Well i in short let's see what the modern ystem is along any line of endeavor today, and most lines? luanity has kicked quality off the program or nearly so. Now there re a few firms that started years 'go with "Quality" as their motto nd have through the veari stuck ~T5 it," building such a firm foun ation that quanity though modern could not replace them and because there always have b^en and 'lways will be a few dear souls ' hat stick for quality, why a few! luality firms will be on the cor-| ners. The country is a "just for! 'he present" no thought of the fu-J 'ure. The big' bosa orders are 'hrow them together and be in af, hurry. The more you get out in a day, the more pay you get and the life of your job depends. Take 1 the auto business, why there are J jeople getting protfy ffnad- r.erviee-I out of "T" model Fords that were) 'i* * 1 ^~ OK imara (itrn nflH "1 OUlll uy ruru vu, !-yj j ^ ?O ~ ( today one year of strenous service "if & V-8, the mechanic will tell vou "its shot". Why the differ-nnce in service? "Quantity" is thej -password-at the factory. This is -'he pictuie along all lines of enlea vor, and this is modern day -tuff. The schools of today with few exceptions are turning oat-V-S&T -Very attractive "to the eye when just out, run like a haunt for a year or so. Then a little later you find them on the junk nile. keenine con\pany with the dead. Once upon a time colleges , were . ambitious to develop the mind?and?seal?of students. The ~{ student that was seriously digging t|iat was outstanding in_tha_class-roomj the library the laboratory, Was the idol of the bunch of students and teachers. Today such a student is simply' one of the 1 crowd.' He or she might make an| a Mirage oi in deportment and all studies, but on graduation day1 in so far as applauds are concern-1 (d one might conclude that the "dummy" of the class was passing out. The old .foggier, that- lost -so much time in trying to develop -^be ~htnnt7~ttre Tfeart or soul and .he hands have_B?iQUt-?ti?grnie?ttr^ their reward. From their lofty position above, they view the modern scone-ef-deYtdoping tfttThcad7 the hands and feet. Those that majors along the line where these three come into play are the "stars" of the campus. -But when they get their degrees,, walk out into life, meet men and women j who arc trying to sav? the livet | and souls of fellowmen, those who! are laboring faithfully to lift oth-| ers morally and spiritually and other wise,-they brush such a program aside with a dry "I am not interested". Why blame them or criticise them for not being? That brings us back to the auto again. Ifthe bright, shinny,-dazzling V-8 falls down on you in service after a few years, don't cuss the car. -The cm gives back in service just exactly what was put into it from start to finish Tf stndnnts at tend school where the reach at all times is for the high and sublime things _ of dife, the?purr and ele- i vating thines, where the very air ; around the school is saturatedjwith? that sweetness" asTff "purity that to' inhale is to get a craving for the same; then such students will eagerly get out and mix with others vieing to see which ctIfi be of the greatest service to the home, the i community, the church end to God. ' Some miehtv rotten- stuff is being turned out, but don't cuss the stuff. X KampbelJgrams I Stephen C. Campbell _X f I have been ordered by Presdient [Gandy to set in motion an enrol-_ J Lrmmt-eanrpaigrr tf/ end July 16 at Morris college where the S. S. and ] B.Y.P.U. convention meets. To set up such a campaign requires 1 personal tours and contact. Our key leaders are the presi.dents ancf district Tnrisslorrartes, * jioard members, pastors and su?* 1 nerintendents and those who have \ attended the convention. I am mailing to every president a quota ; of schools to bring. I am afso mailing the CONTEST PLAN and "whom you are working to> beat. ' From all I ask IlElLP in enroling j the largest number of schools and i BTU'S ever enrolled in the con-' vention. ' j S Quota* i Antioch, 10; A?bl*T M; Aa4?t THl ion county 80; DeaVgr Creetr ltX< Berea IS; Bothlehem 18; Black River 20; Calhoun county 6; Chareston county 10; Cooper River 10 Edisto 6- Fnoree SO; FaiiflvM CT<>. 1ST Friendship 8^ Four Mile 8; Gethsemene 30; Home Mission, 20jJenisflloii_ji?^-Kingetett?take 25; Little Pee Dee 15; Little Rivjr 30; Lovely Hill, 15; Macedonia VV. 15; Macedonia L. 15; Mt. Calvary 12; Mt. Carmel 25; Mt. Hope 4; Mt. Moriah 20; Mt 1K| V.mr P.*r>?-r>Q 1R- NarnrMiii 6: New Zion 4; North Enoree 15; Oele,noy, 8; Orangeburg Regular 15; Orangeburg, 15; Pacolct River 12; Big Pee Dee 50; Reedy River 10; Richland 10; Sandy River Up. 25; Sandy River L-i 25; Savannah Val ly, 6; Seneca River 25; Spartanburg Co. 10; Spring ^Grove 10; St. Matthew (Chas.) 5; St. Paul A 12: <St. Paul B., 3; St. VaughivvBk Jl Thickety Mt. 10; Tiger River 6; Tumbling Shoals 18; Union Bright lighT 18; Union Co., 3; Wateree L. D. 50; Wateree U. D., 15; Williamsburg Co. 8. _ These are very low QUOTAS We are asking every president tc call a conference of all his superintendents and pastors and let them know what the QUOTA is, At Sumter President Gandy will have you to enrol by conventions and the roll Will be called each day. The winning convention will bg given the banner. The enrolment contest is evenly matched. The Old Ashley, The Big Pee Dec and the Wateree L. D. will fight it out. It will be a "Joe Louis' fight. Able assistants will toui the state. Dynamo Campbell will nnrnff ?t any time and?lecture, preuch or teach. Monthly Donations A few schoajsand B.T.U's. are reporting--jnonthly and the office has-been able to keep open, ^o-ur Dynamo N?EDS YOUR HELP We ask all to share a part of what you get. We ask conventions to give the money sent up on the letters by the schools for S. -S. Missions. We simply ash for an after collection after you have gotten all you can. We ask only for a chance to get before the- people or"give them a chance to give if THEY WIIJL, vfhat they will. I HAVE FAITH IN THE NEW PROGRAM Ami KNOW ' THAT ONE DAY IT W4LL SUCCEED. You who have not sent in a donation, do so as soon as you Cftai. 1 need your help The Clinics ? Mnrcn 1 f 1 uuernune chuilji. Greenwood. March 9, Phiflis Wheatly Center, Greenville. Mar. 10 Little River church, Ware Shoals. March ? 14, Springfield church, Level I>a,r1d. March 16, Benedict college and at the teachers association. March 29 Mt. Moriah church.?Clinton,? Let?me come to your city, tc/wn and village Let me come to your community. A-H?f?ardr is Just tell The people: Dynamo Campbell, corresponding secretary, will be here. I make no charges unless you want to help the work. Come on pastors. The School of Methods It will be bigger, greater and better. Experience has taught how to plan and how to organize. Without chart, map or guide. we RTve tried this and that until the V938 ~SchrJ0l~ Of Methods is dhe IDEAL long wnntod?More?varied, more activities, better teaclt; ers, stronger courses, more dele? gAtfj', and now?plan .to?sptfnd your vacation at the annual S. S. and B.T.U. convention, Morris college, Sumter, S. C,, Wednesday through Saturday, July 13-16. ^ n SPARTANBURG TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOLDS IN-* TERESTING MEETING The - Spartanburg county teachers held their monthly meeting at the Dean Street school, February 26, 11 o'clock. The President, Prof. Hudson L. Barksdale is very much pleased with the program that the association has made this year. Once again we are register ing one hundred per cent for the Palmetto State Teachers' associ ation? One of the most enjoyable features of the meeting was the time ly address made by Mr. L. F. Shea ley, Supt. of the Pacolet schools. Mr. Shealey emphasized the necessity of education for every hoy and girl. Some very good points wore?left~with The Cumming SCTTigh school furnished music far the day, which brought many applauses from the teachers and, visitors. The president dispensed with the regular group meetng, there being much - - - 1 A other Business on nauu. Mr3. N. L. Bunch was asked to make a report from the 4th Congressional meeting held in Laurens. Mrs. Bunch led the Primary Erroup in Laurens emphasizing the Unit Method of Procedure,, Along with the Project Method. Mrs. Bunch has also been and will be r/n program at the State Teachers association, in the Primary Dept. Her report was a very timely one and to the point. Prof. U. Y. Brewton made a report on summer schools which was very informational. After all re porta were made, the election of :lelegate8 was the next important buaineaa.. The "following were sleeted for delegates-: Prof; Hudson L. Barksdaje, Prof. Eugene F. Rivers and Miss Floy Mitchem. We do fel that with these repre?entatives, our ~ voices must be leard in the State Toacher9 ttssoTK? County Supervisor ijave some very helpful remarks it the close of the meeting:. Prof. Hudson L. Barksdale, Pres, Miss Charlie Mae Campbell, Sec'y SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER 5 PALMETTO LfeAftEft ^ r MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH } ReV. C. H. Pickett, Pastor I; Spartanburg, fi, f]_>. ftumlwy j - -aohool convened at the usual hour !j with Supt. Coleman in charge. ! , The teachers tooy ehMi-gr of .their--8 ^ -ctUSSfS lor 30 minutes. 7"ThcrU were several visitors present. Our Sunday school is certainly growing. The pastor ascended the ros--trum at 11.30 With a "large congregation present. Dr. I'ickett delivered a stirring and- iinpres; .jive sermon. ^ ! The entire congregation of worshippers heard this noble sermon gladly. The visiting friends were presented and given a hearty welcome. Now members aic* beting I added every Sunday. The .church ' - u ceitauily progressing under the |( .eadcrship of Dr. Pickett. We ( --raised at 11:00 o'clock services .he amount of $303.00. We are .rroud of this great "man. Rev. Pickett left.3~:00 o'clock ?-._j _ r. f..? T"\..(1 ouiiauy micmuiiv AUI iu?, v. ' ^.o conduct a ten nights meeting. ' On Monday night, February HI ' here was a grand musical pre/- ' jram at Mt. Moriah church spoil- ' I jored by Mrs. Azalee If. McGee. I t ' ' .. ?- t i ' Program I Anthem? Mt. Moraih choir i Prayer?- ' *' < . Anthem__,__r.._Mt. Moraih choir ( Piano 'Solo?Miss Sarah Vaughn ( Piano Solo?Miss Naomi Thomp- | son ' ; j 1 Solo _ Mt?.Ada" ~T1 iorp e 1 .Mane/ Solo-?Mrs. A. B. McWhirtc'r r Julu MlSi saran M. Wheeler Piano Duet?Misses L. M. Davis , and M. Riveis Solo Mrs. Ruhie Sexton , Piano Solo Mrs. LiLUamU-Umdy--] " "Solo" Mrs? Flor^. Powell Piano Solo?Miss Thelma Grtgg Solo , Mr. Scott N'esbit , ; Anthem-- Mt. Moraih choir Remarks Rev. C. II. Pickett 1 ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. t'Hl'RCH Rev. J. W. Witbcrspooir, Pastor t Greenville, S, C.?Taking advah- t tage of?the?titer! weather last i Cunaay large congregations wor- ( shiped at Allen Temple. Among j f! utoi'o visitors; fn-nn "'nilY f'f. 1 | mcin yv? V . ? . r the- city and out?of-to\vn church- j es. The hear.ts of bo lip vers were ; made {?lad by the glorii/us services . l all day.?The-music was especially- ~j good, and everybodjy seemtd in ' the spirit of worship. The old time lire burned, and under the (j jiower of. the Jloly Ghost strong 7 men and"'women wciv' moved to ~ tears as the gospel was preached, unto them. Long shall be romem bered the sermon by. Dr. Withe:- \ spoon. The text was from Janius J 5:10. Subject "T4w?- Effect* erf-J _ Prayer" 1. ' ; The first call af oul' spring rally-M was made Sunday*n'ight. The pas- j tor complimented the v.orke:s and ) --asked lliat thoy double their ef- j forth for the "next call next mont,h. j After siv weeks hank work, our | I members reported as follows: { 'Ladies' Aid $70; Willing Wo:krrn $75.Rilj Srnior IVIn-ri. 858,00; ; Faithful Workers $35-.()0; Sunday j school $5.00; League $5.00; Sun- . i beams "(Mothers' Pearl) $10.00; j Busy Bee $12.2.1; Junior Ushers $12.25; Men's club $82.25; Rons- \ - Una $100; Sunshine $1017.00; Jun- , ior choir S-I5.ul:.-.Aliscc 11 a.tve?>u? $46.11. Grand total for the day - $6'.tl.67.?This wok :-htrll biing. the balance to the $700 we" wanted. ~ ~ Among the interesting nro- 1 - -grains fOT'-March "ill be Morehouse College Glee club and (quartet' from Atlanta and -The Imperial Singers of New York City. Watch the "Leader" for the announcement. When in Greenville " visit Allen Temple: the church of the warm welcome." PINE GROVE tVVM.E. CHURCH 1 Rev. M. C. Pollock, Pastor Suriday' seh/> d opened at 10:30..' with the superintendent in charge. The lesson was well explained by the various clas-es infter which the Supt., Mr.- J. Ra wis-review- . ed the lesson in~*his ow'n way. " .j mur, nnctov nreaci.ed an unusual sermon each an.; eve yor.o present " enjoyed the set nu/n and felt up-_ lifted. The A.C.K. League is steadily ' increasing each Sunday under the leadership of Mr. Fletcher Bouknight who is capable and has the ' ability to do. The members of ' the League are mucirclatcd over 1 ~~RTi\ Bouknight because he is a recognized leader, being at pres. ent the best student in thy Fresh-I man class at Harbison institute.. I A choir has "been organized to t furnish music for the League. , Mrs. Susanna Graham a lover of music was voted unanimous as captain. Mr. S. II. Rhett was vo't- > ed as the teacher of music; Mr. ?. - O. L. Rhett voted' as leader. < The missionary society also met Sunday evening 3:30 an] elected new officers a., follows: Mrs. Nancv Paris, president; Mrs. Susannah ,? Graham, vice-president; Mrs. Ella s B. Nixson^ secretary; Mrs. Minnie ( T/owmah' assistant secretary.;" r ra.?Delia. Richarde.on, chaplain;] ; Mrs. Lossio Washirfrton, treas- r urer. You are invited to visit us r Sunday afternoon. The 4-H club met Thursday at R the home f Mrs. Susanna Grah- , rtm. An cnjyafele nieeting .wiaR vu?; "portedT " .j Feb. 22 the Big Sisters Social jclub rendered a musical pre/gram j which waR very amusing. _ Mr?. R. W. Thompson is improv ing. Mesdames Leona and Chest ire c Rhett were rated to Irmo last week N I to the bedside of their grandmo- % , ther, who is on the sick list. We \ are glad to know that she is some j what better. . ? ? ?j Friend* here of Mrs. Nala Toat- i ley of Philadelphia, regret very j much to learn that she had an ^ operaticm on last Thursday in the * I MAYBES0AN1 |; (By W. H. S "* . ? ? v v ^ .... JEALOL the ''niuro >f love. Jealousy is Lorn of plain, iownri&ht selfishness and feeds upon it. The guy who is jealous >f his wife or anybody else is just selfish. lie wants ALL. He is inwilling to share time, attention n* devotion with anything or anybody .no matter how worthy. If be takes part in nothing he wants bis partner to do likewise. I'll admit that a person may be jealous arret still have love in his heart. I'm not wiilinar to admit that love* is the cause' of jealousy. The cause ef jealousy is egotism, Love never prompts anybody to take another's life. Do not believe that any man ever killed a woman because ifu-luve for?anybody-excopTTnmself. <> Philadelphia hospital but arc very erlad tiiat she is doing tine. Mr. Hamilton Jeter was the Sun lay a fi t rnnmi Sliest /?f 3el "Nixon. - Mr. Samuel Stephen and Miss Telecious Lywman were the Sunday evening quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (iraham. V11SS1NOAKV MASS MEETING AT FIRST NAZARETH | Sunday, afternoon. February 27 die.third mass meeting in the inerest dt. tile (johlen Jubihc. of the Woman's' Missionary and Educational .convention, of South Caroina was held at First Xhr/mvith RTTnTTsf "cTunvli the Rev. W. M-. Downs, pastor. Mrs. Alkcrtha Simons presided -U?the?absence?of?ttrr chairman Mrs. J. I'. Koeder.' Eight churches were represented as follows: First Nazareth. Zion t'uiou. First anJ Second C!'lv'i)V| Betnloheni, St.' .Mark and Saint John. Severul committees were enlarged, namely: Entertainment, . Hot:s ntr Fi; the Contact cone nit tei-i?This hr^t named cohimit,ee is to contact all the other Baptist -chu I ' ln--?t-hat^KaVe nr.'t ret:?responded tp ^TdwoToiill, 15 or nore imrninlCr, and 'nave them io,.; .,t in; 'nut nir "the1 second Sunday in-^Mareh Idth. 4 p.m. at First Calvary baptist church. Rev. S. S. Yoiingdood, pastor. Those mecitm* " 'rV looomi and foprth?S i: n <1 ays at (liferent chinches at 4 o'clock, and ill the Rapti.-t churches of Columbia an 1 vicinity are expected to o<.pot ato. Much optli" iiai in m it libiit'll in each meeting. Inspiraionnl sinring .in orrr?feature "of lie program. .. .The f"llne iim ministers pledged fhei.r sunport in encouraging renarks: Revs. Boeder . J'onot-;?Adi=" ley afidDdwns. BETHEL A. M. C < IH RCH Rev. S. II. Lewis, -Pastor Sur 'av school nief at the usual hour with officers and teaclvi-s present. \ cry Doauinwj rsunuay school Icsfnn. A \toll pieparod !>ap( r was read hy^Iis< Kiee, one if the city school toache/s, relative to the lives of the Apostles, iftor whi h the pnefo^introducod Rev. Dowkirs of Fiddling. New York, who made some very encouraging remarks. Fcr the morning servicer RPv. Phiwkins a native of South Caroinu. hut who i^ no'w pasturing in Plus: ing, New York hroueht the 'iv. ssngo. TTe soTcctod as a text l>rst Corinthians loth verse, subiect: The Otfenco of the Cross. Flis sermon was well received. For .the hi'-ht suvice the pas:or sele ted his text from Acts Jo:22, stibicct: A Personal Inter-, view. This sermon was beautifully Permor.'ixed and " fever fully lelfycred. Airs. F riva Standard, one of the ldest menfhers of r.ur congreernian was- fmoralized Til' sdny, oPitF i.m. at the church. The pastor itl'ieiato 1 assisted by Dr. E. A. \danis. presiding elder of New' orv district.. Too much cannot" be f V fl. ' ...on ill mo c)i juji v? ?->c ?%?-* in ui ... very respect ?_ptil the last. . . j MT. C ARM EL NEWS We are pleased to'haVe assoriited with us in our every day-r :ehrol Mi<s Carrie Tompkins of fTeenwof.'d, S. C., a'orjr wi'h Miss roirpkins an 1 Mr. T. -J. Akin.s ofV in^t y - S1 x who is the principal >f Rock ford scIioqI arid reports a nost successful term. On February 7. Mr. Akir.s present* d a nlay called "Poor Mnr ied Man**- in a three act comedy rr "ftorlrfr rd srHft&tT" CTri the" Tor-' r/win^r nijrht. the same play was (resented in Greenville County, at .aurel Creek school. We Were also favored with a Valentine we Idinpr under the auspices of Miss Tompkins. The hurch was beautifully decorated vith hearts and jonquils. ' There i.t-wtrc- lititln Miss Rob Vi'I U till U.IM.U. _ )ie Joan Dunlap, Miss Minnie* Joss and Mrs. Lillian Wheeler. Fho prooms wore Master Joseph JcGomb, Mr. David Willis and Jr. J. B. G'aflier. Our next comely will bo "The Path Across The Miss C. Tompkins director, j hacklcford) jf KmX,,HmM"!~X"X-M~X,,X,*W"C,?M") SY ' -.- ' ' Jealousy must ljp>< ?n?outlet somewhere. .Some blokes who can't have their way get drunk; some fuss and quarrel; some swell up and nouti some leaver home. It would be a fine riddance for if?they?would?commit suici 'e. But they love themselves too much for that don't they? Whenever you see a man or a woman pouting and- trying to freeze out somebady by being icy and cold you. may settle down on the truth that he or she could not or fid not have their way about something. Ixive has nothing at all t'? do- with crazy pouts or jealous fits. Anybody wl?o wants to have their own way is selfish, and anybody who is selfish is jealpus. The remedy ? I do not know. There will be fools as long as certain people exist. Maybe every selfish self centered jealous husband or wife should have a husban 1 or wife of the same type. Maybe they could look at each other svrd see what fools they are. Birds.xVfr -a?feather flock together, so could selfish, jealous foola?men imri 'Woriien. " ('"upyright?hftfiO). ( PAGELAND NEWS: ' Mrs. M.I,. Gathings ATiss WtHie -Mne-Manly and Mr. L. Blakeney motored to Cheraw to attend the game between the Chcsteitficld and An?on County teachers Friday jiight. Mrs. Gathings is a member j of the Chisterfield team. ' Rev. Linson lllakeney a theological student of Johnson C. Smith I Univ., preached a soul" stirring ser mor at the Paeehmd 2nd Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Bi v, I'r.-il Brewer,-Mr Themns Wilson, Mr. Robert" Foster and Mr. Spaulding, also of Johnson C. Smith were mypofr "url Misn Brr tibe Blakeney a member of the faculty "of Coulter Academy^ Mrs. J.L. Johnson is still sick. -We Hope Unit ^-he will soon be her self again." 1 Mr. and Airs. Duvall Myers and family and Mr. I.eroy Williams of Philadelphia spent' the?week-end ^her-h- with relatives" and "friends. SENECA NEWS. j This month has marched in with -e*4d?1waves?nrtlfis section.- We ate hoping that spring will soon frighten old man winter away, i -Mrs. Wallace Massey was buried here last Monday. She was kill_cil in?Niwurlt. N. J.. by a Grey hdund bus. i Mrs. Lizzie Bright is reported aa being in a very serious condition She has been sick for some time. 1 4Vfry;~^:tZzTe Cvnr died nn .Mini 'ay morning, Feb. 28. The Senior Class of OCTS visited Seneca dr. College one day last week. Several interesting ob^oi-vali"'ia ?r? f Mrs. tb J. Starks of Columbia -<00.11 ..iu-ttwn WertTtmCttniT Ship is \ isit'ng her brother, Mr. John t-Slu laid.1 w liu " wa:T~strUck by an . automobile last week. Accompanyjing Mrs. Stalks were 4&pee-of-uth Tormer students: Misses Carrie .Tonkins, Sodnlia BlasingamC? And -Caniienta Mac ArthurT^ Mrs. Tiny Bright was in Seneca Inst week-end vi-iting her mother Mrs. W. S. Thompson, who has been sick for the past three weeks | Mr. and Mrs. Finley were called I out of town Sunday due to the ill ness of the former's tpothcr. The basketball teams, have been playing several games recently Al ' nomT! w'y nnvcn t won nil ot horn they exhibit a fme spirit of sportsmanship. The OCTS boys end ends _will play Westminster Wednesday nieht. Get your copy of The Palmetto T ender everv_Fri 'ay nflernuun or "Nato'd.ov morning from Miss F. L. Williams or Harry Williams. NEW TRINITY RAPT. CHURCH i Rev. R. P. Stewart. Pastor At 10:.'<0 o'clock Sunday ?cTk/oT hrean. After a lively and very ;nst motive lesson the pastor gave 1 timelv j-oviyw. The mornine wor hip followed. The pastor bromfftt a gospel f'>ast taken from, Psalm 10:1-2, subject Christians Assurance of God's Promise. Among he visitors Sunday were Mrs. Carrie Sanders, Mrs. A. M. Means representatives for the Woman's I State convention. Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. Martin of < hrrokee. The RTU met at the usual hour the senior group was very interesting with questions and answers from the Bible. I At H o'clock the pastor brought to us another excellent message^ -AW-fvtr-tnrrktTig forward to the 13th anniversary of our paste/,, which begins .Monday night before the second Sunday in March. Saturday, March 5, 1938I Bishop Fuller Goes to i Kingston Jamaica | Atlanta, Ga.?Bishop W.E. FullI er of the F. B. H. Church o? God A I?#I. tv.Trti.. I ui mc ximciltas, 1C11 tuu L'lty UIl j Tuesday evening nt 8 40 fr>r -lark. ? Lflonville and MlilihL, FlaiThursday rporning 7:15 he will aboard the Flying Clipper, by the way Pan American Airway system for Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., where he will hold a conference with tft? -five churches formerly established on the different islands. He will visit all of the missions before returning to the states. After making several stops in Florida. Miami Titusville. Orlando. Live Oak and Jacksonville he will return to his home in Atlanta, Ga. ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. G. H. White, Pastor Andrews, S. G.?Our nasto... attended the Rishops' Council in. companv with Drs. W. B. L. Clark J. L. Benbow, A. P. Spears and .T. T. Pope at Montgomery, Ala., last week. He states a very plea- > . sant and beneficial trip. Mrs. E?'f'c Greece, our Asst. Supt., cahducted 'Sunday school. Miss Marguerite Wheeler review- .ed the lesson. Our vsiitor was Mr. C. Britton of New York_City*__ For morning - worship our min- ' istei^jU discoursr ivni Arr?The IJilnciples of Jesus Out-lived?" Our3-visitor= were JMesdames Delia B'-own, Hattie Toomer, Annie Whitfield. A renort was mpde~vf ; _his-4rfp to the Bishops' Council. T^e League work is still rrrkinpr' progress under President Wil-L liams. At the evening hc-nr of worship our shepherd's message was Flimsy Excuses. Mtv Bernard Greene united with the church, February 20th. He also reviewed the Sunday schc/ol lesson on the same date. Come worship with us. You are welcome to all our services.?;?i? ~"thlr Semor^ and Junior boards and clubs rallied nicely on the nite of Rebruarv 20th*"t0 n"1' ?pastor to the Brshops' tjc/uncil. SMITHrCOLEMAN ; i ? FUEL CO. "Sailsfaction-or~Mentv*- Bnek!' 1 COAL - COKE 4 PHONES 3124-.*ot^3T2537^T7ZT7 .Ifl21 Taylor St. COLUMBIA i ^jjAin POMADE W ts JUST RIGHT FOR ... .. ___ I H^K:. 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