Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[' Fa*e 2 | I UalniPtJn iTrnhf>r PUBLISHED WEEKLY 310 Assembly St Columbia. S. C? Entered at the Post Utjice at Co lumbia, S. C., as' second clas _ matter by an Act ot Congres*. r SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year >- $2.00 ^ ---~Six Months _ 1.36] Three Months ?.. 1 _~r~7T-1 Single Copy #& FOREIGN ADVERTISING | AGENCY j St./Chicago, 111. Uiliciul Advertisements at the rate allowed by IMWJ 1 he lauul-i will pubiuli brief nn MrUonai letters oil subjects of genei'al uueiest when Uiey are accompanied by Ine names ami addresses of the authors and are not of a delamutory nature. Anonymous comniun+cuUons will not no noticcu.?Kejoc ted niamiscripts will not be tcturned. _ UEMliTAN L ES ' "Cneeks, Drafts and *'ostaj or Ex press 4toney oiuvia siiouid ue made puyable to the oruer of ihe Eulmetto Deader. . DEO H. HAMPTUN Publishe N. j! FREDERICK Edito v Hi. rniLiir xiiLj-iio ..f itm L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr. ClTnununicalluna uiUMiied??Uu* current issue must be very briei and should reach the editoria . desk not later than Tuesday ot each week. City news, locals, personals and social news, by Wednesday. Telephone 4523 *.. Saturday. August 13. li>38 1"The Old Gray" I | TLav. E. Philip Ella .j. ?| v........... T Santu- ' ("nontn?Project?1?*4 loss in the passing of this irood man. He was Kditor of the Char^ lest? ^^sentre>" for many^ years ken of by both whito and colored. The deceased was assistant pastor to the late* Rev. D. J Jenkins of the Fourth Raptist church Aftei the death of the Orphanage preach or, he hecame pastor, but dit'd one year to the very day of the late Rev Jenkins. It cart he truthfully said that Rev. Frierson was a good iiiun. 11 it) i unci <?i oci vivc ?<rn i aim* ly attended la^t-Ppdav^-aitcrnoon'. with Rev P. G. Daniels, vice piesi* dent of the Orphanape and aetinp pastor of the -church, .presiding. The propram forr the funeral in part follows: liymns Revs. T. O Mills and R S Lawrence; Scripture lesson, Rev S. H Scott; pray N egroes When the Santee Cooper River project was suggested an.i discussed many. doubt<?d the plan would ever be carried through. Others ihotight it was only propaganda "to elect a Governor, But since "s the proposition seems now to be a eality. the agitated question that ?s now in the minds of the people is, whether the Nturroes will derive any special benefit from this treat outlay of money-to be circulated in South Carolina. 'Well, then' could hardly be around forty millions of dollars spent in a state .leu in i?Le .way >?r the ether. Out opinion is'that the special jobs of _ud44?jfo-to 4-lueui--u?-tho.-other rage, but the idle Negroes will ?he surtieientlV employed so ns to better their Condition l')0 per cent. \'nndi< i M'-.lh.on lire now \c:i1kin<r ?'.h?-s<routs , and highways "With nothing to'do whatever. Rut the most tmiVoif ant "of all" quos(/ons is whether - the hreg-HSes-?-w+ll use their .income to the best advantage.' There seems to he a weak.it'ss4 common anions; most N'e^. .1. t 1 - si?\.p rum en*it i.* > uny no not Know what to do" with money. Bittar experiences soenl to be forgotten when Negroes yet money. So many?nf?them?get?beside themselvos and think that good time*? will hi -1 forever. Prosperity nf the World's War followed bv adversity has not taught some of our Negroes an ounce of sense. Then getting money now simply means more liquor drinking, sinful amusements and Sabbath <le?fecration. They make no better provis inns?fur their destitute families \And so far as church is concerned they never gvve it thought one 1 have known of Negroes" who were actually suffering from wants, but were fortunate to get bonus mon ?y. and they became a disgrace tr the race. Many NegroPs receiving relief -checks make themselves a ^ ? reflection hy the way th(*y spend ' it. Until the average Negro learns some sense they have absolutely no business with nrrmey:? Another Orphanage Head Passes When Rev. Edward f. FritVson D D fell asleep here last week, the second head of the Jenkins' Orphanage went to his reward. ?r. Rev J. P Green; fine remarks were made by Revs C S Ledbetter and J. F. Henderson; solos tfMiss Cecil Mitchell. Mrs Thomasina Simpkins, Messrs. Albert'- Hunt and Mr. Louis Simmons; addresses Rev Willmm H. Ayers. Rev J \\ While" delivered" an able sermoi for the occasion trom Jtev z:n> Be Thou faithful unto death, .et. Resolutions Rev.~T O Mills,, giital. Rev S L Taylor; prayer Rev M E Burps; and the benediction by Rev W L Collins Murray bnree of thi>. futmriil jitnl rl'-.t .\ real pood job Our New Palmetto Readers We Tire indeed pleased to an0ounce (lint tnaertaker IVavls ii5 addtyl to our Leader readers He is one of Charleston's leading colored undertakers and has a fine funeral home at 144 Spring street 1L- is associated with Mr. Mity. ;.nd they are in position to. rendei the-public the very best^ service, Mis A. A Nelson a "Charleston not l .'v;inpidi^t h- imrn for engagements Write her at 593 Rutledgo Avenue, when you want a real -nil st:rrlng iv\ h al. She?is?ula, - "Let us advance >n our knees' x - 3 ? K ampbellgrams ? Bv Stephen C. Campbell $ Y. ' ' & v vteen Church School and R I', conventieijs have met since 'uly 21 and from all reports they , 1 ave^be<?n great successes. Much nrogress have been made in tin pew program set up. All had (imp type of training either ir roups, lectures, or classes. Since !0:U 00 percent have changed then urogram. The TNckoty Mt. Convention I Your Dynamo was given the igiu oi way to lecture and to) ne hour thoy listened and at th< lose of the appeal for a change in program,' they voted to hav< he committee build a program a .'<> ,g the lines of the new s^t tip The attendance was very good i The literary program was a gem I Rev. G. L. McCrea is the presi : dent and is ably. supported by i i large following. ^ ?T-hp~-Andn sou County ~ Totn^t-nn ! 1 This wa< a state convention ii minimum form. Thoy had a roa ! miv day school ^of?methods wit seven teachers and a dean.- Thp; 13 had the Week Day Church Sclioo in operation, the first to he hell i i" any convention. I in' the-- state I Tiv jr program was Teaching Can .| t' red with i*nly. one oonmnn.?4a to'ost was keen ar*l etithusiasn w-'s at, white heat. The musii demonstrations were giacEd undo the supervision of Mrs. Alice An <l> rson. Dr. J. .Y. Starks was tin 1 guest sneaker. Revs. ,1., 1', Ree l , .T. n 1'tH'kr i'. W H Man In. S. Maddux. Jr., C. C. fvtrwart, J ' D Ik'yar.t were among the main | guests. Every phase of the d, ".ominational program was sup 1 UMfted from the general funds This u one' of the finest conviAi tidns in the' state aid tiny an (. lit to surpass Chfirl-ston count i tti?rrntioii t.ho only five gold -staj convention in the stntn The -St. Vaughnvillo Convention . TKtsT J^ofnT of" f 1m sena II e r con ' "v nTTorv, in hliTr.lVr f?"ItT!t"tVloy haV t heart*?a* big as . whaK'fi. Yen Dynamo was given the whole af ' lii iioon to lecture on every topi< i -o^ program.President Boyd .a1".; secretary Wyatt nurde him felike Anstoitle and Socrates?rem hined. They were so well ploasei -fh it they planned S('horl-of Moth orU nil over their territory. Thn ~HY Tliey best t(; help the stati urogram. The Comnig District Snperinten dents ^Conference y Etarly ini September Presid'n ' Candy and Corresponding Sec re ' ?>y Campbell will confer with tin 1 Church iSchool and B. T. U. lead " e s all over th" <tni r on th(. l'.'l! program and session at Bene'ic -ol'iige. Rnnn-ELii.t 1st lenders wil lie touched" hv these eonfereitre and every dis'rirt president wil Ml> |'C?ll III LIU program. , The Four Year Program For the n'xt four voars the se 1111 at" MniTtg-rottr-rp?will he th set up for th? n^xt three years Only a few charges will he mad< in "the teaching force. There wil he ro course changes. Texts ma; be changed* Board members ar -_uiged to think in terms of meet ing op Tuesday and closing Fri day 1100.5. To be. accredited" wi must cover the material and put 11 the hours ard r'q the work. book For Me Miss Ida Ruth.Browner ha^ Feel employed as Office secret a mz^juii Lihe is cbmnilirg all data- on Churcl Schools, B.T.U's and District con vontions. Yr/u will be seeing m '< ,->nd letters whe" T can not come Send a report'to the convention o (ice, Anderson, S. C. Send you that your Dean of Methods cai come and help you with out th< dread of "if it rains". .tust 10< from one thousand organD-ftiov. anri persons will put the office ir fine shape each month. SEND IN YOUR MONTHLY OFFERINC FOR AUGUST. Write For It Anything you need on METII j ODS fro- any department of churcV work, just write to Dynamo Camp , bell, Anderson, S. C. The office i; | Well equipped trr^snrfvr the stab - schools and unions and to ken ! them irforrwil rj;n TTfe trer.ds h Leadership training. I can onl? let you know whit is proinpj on ant it will be for the lpaders to ac cept what they need for their oi going local program. Plan to spend your 1039 vaca ; . T f: MAYBE SO ANE (Hy W. H. Sh f WOTW Most of the people rn this old 1 world live "get-by' lives. Broad I statement? Certainly. ^'Getting i by" is as broad as the world and ' the folks. iB it. .... . " i I don't suppose there is any ' harm in just "getting by". I be- | lieye* that it is just HOW we get I bv that makes a difference^ _j Everything in this world rs so " uvm-wuPked, to .uver-done uaiti,L n... ......I n.;.,.... I ?r.v . v:?I i.i l.lc.lljr klliuga 13 ! overshadowed. Even religion is! over-worked and so played up un- , til you have to put it under the X lay tp reeogliize its genuineness ^r r ai titTciality. ; ? "I've just got to get by some way," is whaU yuu- hear almost everybody say: The. man who-. 7 tti :iws?dfiwn?monger pay?limit I "get by". The woman who \>ants u to live without ell'ort must "get . by", no matter how. Even kings on thr^nos ane rulers in JUgh places must "get by" with Their : prcgiams, ; There is a sense in whic^w"ggl(1> ting l/y" is absolutely justifiable. r lion at the State S. S. and ITTC L convention and School of Methods Benedict college, Wednesday, July - 12, 11)39; New Farmers To Meet at Savannah ! August 21-24 Greensboro. N G.?Thn Ww Fjtrnu?rs of America, National organization for Negro students stu lying Vocational Agriculture, will r 'mill their Fourth National Pnnvontion--at the Georgia State Indus. trial College, Savannah. Georgia, August 21 through 24 according to i statement made1 public by S. B. Simmons, National Executive Secretary. More than 500- NFA menil hers will attend this annual session j The membctrs will colne front as far west aK Texas and Oklahoma ? an.! as far north as New Jersey. Ramon Porter. National President it from Lucy. Tennessee' will nresidei 1 over the meet ing. Professor' Geo. I h \Y Owens of Virginia State College S Petersburg, founder of the New, 1 Fa'mors of America, will serve as il Chief Adviser Federal supervision < ' wjill be given by \Y. N. Elam of - hp United States Department of ~~ 1 at' .Interior, Wn?.hington, D fV . ? 'The National Board of Trusteeswill pieet Sunday afternoon on the , College campus. Later in the day. the North Carolina NFA Band! - will "give'a concert. This will be 'olloweii fTv a public program iii the college auditorium at'7:30. T. ' \V Bonner.' President of Georgia' ' State NFA Association will pre <ide.' President B. F Hul/ert of the Georgia State College- will welcome the .delegates to tlie famous institution J. Lchter Poucher, National. President of the*. Future Farmers 1 if America?w+41?extend-' greetings. from his organization. The .Monday session will begin v\irh"~n -mcmorhtl?servk^-fh?hu'iw? i" my ChtirchuC. Banks who was - Nati'onal Nf\A Adviser up to tlie ' 11ik' "i uoain last .May. imrr ing- the - in<invini?--bus4riess session ' the National officers .will make - iluir reports.?Tke-^Ktaudiiue?cmn_ I mittees will meet. Tho delegates will "take part iis tho different con." tosts Tn tho aftornoon the body c> will visit points of interest. At 7:::0 the National Public Speaking: * Contest will be given , in the col^ lege chapel. ' * . There will be two business sesf ?ions on Tuesday, at which ^time oinmittecs will report. The chief iiito will bo that of the National t Hoard of Trustees, winners in the 1 .prions contests will be given their s awards and the- officers' - for 18.'T0 ' will be elected. J. A I.inke, Chief 0 Agricultural Education, Washing ton. l> C and other high officials ' i*n Vocational Agricultural Educntion will aildre?s the organization.' i The first annual NFA Quartette i Convention. The Wednesday ser?r> ?ion will ho continued on the Boat 1 flip to the Penh School a?. FrogmoTe, Sftuth "Caroitna. This trip n has been made possible by the Chi1' lean Nitrate .Educational Bureau - ami the South Carolina NFA Asc -ocfation. ....... ST. JAMES AME* CHl'RCH - Rev. W B Bouler, Paster ?* J- Simday- jwhoof^was good as us? ual. The school was interestingly ' teviewed by Supt Miss Estello Jan - ciette. Senioj- class No. 2. Mrs VVilhelmina Johnson, teacher is r .holding the banner The nastor preached two wonderful sermons. The spiritual tide ran hieh. Sun, day morning's text found 72nd r Psalm 2nd rhmer of the Inverse. ^ Sunday night's Numbers 32:23. y Sunday pm. the president of the ; W II & F M, Society organized a fine group of children for the Juvenile department. The officers will . be mentioned later. Mrs Phelps is i a wide-awake president and knows - how to work children. Mrs. H M * Young the delegate eleetqd to the a District Missionary Convention t Vave a wonderful report. j ^ Rev. Golden, .vlrs ATIveT ta" Phelps f nnd Mrs W. Johnson are still on the sick list Mr?. F.lln .Tnoksnn and i Mrs.- Angoline McCiaim arc on the improved list. A large crowd com , rtiurrM Sunday at both aervicea. I I- * . HK PALMETTO leadek > MAYBE NOT I iackleford) _.|L. <G BY ^ Limited resources compel people .0 appear stingy, close-fisted and iiiwiuw. Certain fcituationa c^ver which many people haw no control make them appear to be humbugs ivhen they are reall,, honest. These people must "get by" and they gl't uy honestly. . I here are hundreds jf cases. There's anothev sense in which "gct'.ing by'.LJg -a^racket,-. and a crime. Rather than work, people gamble; men sell bootleg .whiskey ; ( doctors peddle narcotics;, pieachers use..church moneys for their personal benefit; women sell their virtue at. ho- much per, and boys?atuh girls . cheat and steal. They say to- thorn selves: "L. got to got, by". In the fields if religion, busrnr in and pnldirsr-tdm?"g.-tting lw" game-goes on. Some' suriender h..iI- v.-i-yr-Trnifer find iret by temporarily?just for a While. QTKerS" sacrifice but surrender not their iriteunity, and they ge*t?-by for alltime. (Copyright, li?38) -lltmfKL A M. E. (HIKCH " t Rev. S. H.- Lewis, - Pastor ? Sunday school met at the usual h?Mr with officers. and teachers present..* Beautiful lesson indeed and full 6f many thoughts. Ruth was determined to follow Naomi her mother-in-law and because of her. love for her, and faith in her, she ;was determined t0 follow to. the end.; We wove delighted t" have with o<s Dr. E. A Adams, presiding el - j dor of the Newberrv district, for the general review of fh- lesson he hgnught many beanjiful and his nrtPlrt points..- The ..point?hej :t' ' <;<e(l; Does it Pay to do right?: For the morning message the v'stov select'<1 as a texlSt. Matt. 27th and spcond clause of 27th voj-e. "Whaitt shall I do then with Jesus which ^ called Christ" suhiect The' Inevitable Christ. This sermon was very forceful, pointed and inspiring.. ? For the- night message the pastor se]ecte 1 his text front F.zekiel .1:8. sobieet Hard and \\ incr. 1 his was another sermon which was very much enjoyed. Many visitors wer<> seen in the conjrrcpraticm Sunday morning and night. Come again. you will always he welcome. I:M AM T.I. ,\. M. i : t m m il Rev. F. I). Dreher. Pastor _ Sumlav school wa- well attended Sunday and the lesson-was dis cussed with much c nthusiasm . all "enjoyed the review by the pastor. .At 11 :in a.m. and 7:.10 p.m. Rev Dt.vher or1 ached a wonderful sermon. Wo couldn't help hut say didn't our hearts burn within us w1 ilr the man of God preached such noble sermons The-?Holy Cohiniu ion wa..' administered at ho'h services.' Wo closed a successful revival meeting conducted by Rev. Fisher. We thank Cod *'.)! t>i- ^mis-save.1 arid we also Mvoiik-our -friends. ful' their eoop-_ ; rat ion. - . M's. Ritur r continues Sick. The We arc now" looking forward-to our Sunday school picnic we hope to. have a tan early. dator We- so? licit th(? cooperation. of" friends Ofld nv mini's to make it successful. Miss .Tannic Ihrulware of Greens ho'-o. \ C.. is home now with her sister. M s. Eliza Mickle. Ttw. Fman'O'l Rusiross club is still alive. Wi haven't met in a nm' 'h owi" t<> the fact our revival was going on. We have as f,,.. n\ ??-p. (- . Mr4. MyYtle Ruff. Eliza Mickle and others. We | o plamii ? wit h Thr help?ofGcd to do big" thing* in the fu'irve.?We u1 ' ?Intel to have niir Secretary, M:s^ Lfvcr with its again. J Oil NSTOx NfitVS Mrs. Relic Ilammords Jones of New York Pity y visiting hev pa^ Vcnti, Mi% arid Mir a. A. ITjim niond4. Miss Thomasera hark-of Philadelphia arrived Sunday for a visit with parents. Mr. and Mrfi. Henry. Mrs. A. B Harrison has returned from New York City after a thiPe^weeks stay with daughters Misses Cynthia anrl Mary Harrison. M iss Ruby Minicks of Saluda S. C? was tfcc~guest of Miss "Grace M. Bland on Monday. 'Revival meeting "will begin at Bethel C. M. E. church fyn Sunday. August 14: The public in in^ vited to- attend. The meeting will he conducted by Rev B. E. Gol.phin, pastor of St. Matthew C. M. -E "hurch, Ter-ivillp M ieses Hattie Miles and Laura Pee La-'son have returned home after attending the Sunday school l.oeaville. ^ IK IA in M. K. tllllKlH Rev. Air list lis S Newman, Pastor St. George. S. C.?Sunday school opened at Its usual hojur wfith Supt. Robert Rollins and co-work,crs. The lesson wa3 beautifully discussed bv the classes andt rr'viewfSTTyj the pastor. A* 11:80 a.m. Rev. hfewman nroai4lo>-^ a wonderful sermon, ft;oh5 I Corinthians 2:2. He used as'tf subject Crucifixion.' Those that were.present enjoyed having heard such* a?soul stirring sermon that was scr beautifully illustrated by - 4 - * our pastor. We were fortunate in having % members St. Mark M. E. Y church with us. . _ X . At 8 p.m the- evening message y was brought to us by the pastor. X He used as a text Zachariah 13:6 and a subject: Th^se are the wounds that I received in the ^ house of my friends. A large Y crowd heard the message and were X deeply impressed. ..We were ^ J l ea's ed to have had so many vis- *i, itors worship wVtT^ us. Remember that you are <al\*avs welcome at V Trinity. ' - |.|. We are looking forward to the . ^ building of our new church. -IS Miss Minnie-- L?e Johnson, our v organist is back with us after X having attended the summer ses- ?j< ' sior. at Daailington, S4 C., also Y 1 Mrs. Iren- Rc.93 wno> aWende*r A summer vhool at Allendale, S. J C., both reports Having had a X very, good session. ( ? We are sorry to hear- of the ill- X ness of our member Mrs. Theresa *> Robinson We - hope for her^a X speedy recover. ' .j. SlG.MA PLAN FOR CONCLAVE X As a forward step toward plan- X . ning for its annual Conclave at .j. Winston-Salem, -North Carolina V during the yuletide season, The ? Phj Beta Sigma Fraternity held a J j district'meeting in the Twin City J' t>ri* .Friday .evening, Augusts at II I IkT * VTVf/V\ A II ?.n- i ?u n. .uucn constructive' work was dome which promsies to culminate in the best . National i convention in the twenty-four ' years of the -life of the Fraternity. AloiSg. with making plans' for the many business sessions to be h< Id, the frateimity can assure its delegates and visitors a very happy and enjoyable stay in WinMo !?^akm. Ove seven hundrted, delegates from all sections of the country along with many more of visitors are expected. . i Among those in attendance were A i t'y. George W'. Law,rejpce of Chicago, former president of the " National?Negro?Bar?association and now National President of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Dr. T. A. Jackson, field representative of tho Standard Oil Company of New Jersey (the only Negro to sea V. Price, Winston-Salem, Nathold such a position), jflfy. IIoional vice-president of the fratermlvj Dr. Felix J. Browni, Richmond Virginia,?Regional vice-president r the Cen tral district of the -fraternity; Mr. C; L. Townes, Richmond, Secretary of the National V'. Co Insurance association) and Mr. II. D. Carpenter, State director of the NYA for Negroes in Virginia. Willie F. Lawrence and Bobbie L. Dunn members of the Iota chap !? ! op Sigma fraternity located at Shaw university motored t0 Wining. Mr. Lawrence is the brother of Att'v. Lawrence the National President of the fraternity. Mr. Dunn is National.chairman of PMlge Masters for the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. M l . ZION A. M.-E. GHURC.HItev. S W Wolfe, Pastor (Jarnctt, S. C.?(Sunday was a red lc't'er day in Zion. The Sun, lay schooT was conducted in its usual order. At 12 o'clock the pastor spoke from the 1st book of i Sam. 10:11.~ At 1 o'clock Rev. McFailden pastor of the Denmark " cha r go"selected His~text Trom Is- ' >iah 15:3. At 2:30 Rev. Yowman a -^ptrkc?from?St:?Joh n A M t flic" surmoTis were manna for the! hungry soul. Aft**r which" thif- J Holy Communion was given. Rev. McFadden had been laboring with 5 ns for a week in our revival. We a are proud to say that in this two L weeks revival we have gained fif een soul* for Christ. On Sunday -nine of Rev. McFadden's members from Denmark worshiped with us. They are Mrs. .11, C. Guest, Miss K Wolfe, Mrs. S*M. Gurringham, Mrs MeFadden, th epastor's wife: ' Miss u. Porter, ni^'ce^f Mrs. Hr M. Wolfe. She will be their vis- ' itor for awhile. Ph^y?all enjoyed ^ a grand day. Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. Grave are pioud t parent^.of twin boys. Motnei an 1 1 babies are doing fine. r One of the oldest members of Mt. Zioiv past to the great beyond. The pastor Rev. Gillison ofTicia- ? ted.?She died at-4ke?age- of-40f> years old. She is survived by a 1 host of relatives and friends. 3 - LOWRYS NEWS v Rev. F. L Sanders is conducting s revival meeting at Mt, Olive Baptist church in Fairfield county. i This church doesn't have a pastor. s The revival meeting vs in full blasf (" I at Brown (Chanel A M V.V. <TnwV> the Rev. J. B Blake of 'R'oek HiiiI <is conducting the revival. A large' 3 eiowd gathered here Sunday from a different parts of the state-.?Mr. -3 Edgar' McClellan from . Columbia was here also; it made everyone; <<; feel happy to see him at his old1 ^ home. Mi'. J,J. Dillard came as farl? as Chester with him, Dr, J, S, Al-La len of Chester was a welcome vis-' tr~real?good Doctor He han enmo cases of Typhoid fever in the com niunity. They are getting along -f, nicely! Crops of all kind are real- q ly good. Not much cotton, corn, r >ieas. potatoes and tobacco are very good also gardens. < f Our school for the summer is very good. A large enrollment and - <rood' attendance. Mrs S, M, Byrd and Mrts Abbie J Byrd teaehers. ? There is a 4 H club at this school Some of the children have nice d things; tFey are rfitfllTTj? chickens, potatoes and hogs Mrs. Byrd and <* Miss Byrd are having clinics for Typhoid fever at the school; thirty v sevan took iinci first shot Tuesday. C , ' ? . 7. ? ' rwwyi State A. & T ^ Orangcbur cati cr IMJL.L. ?JL BEGINNING, SEPT Courses leading to Bache culture, Mechanic Arts Teacher Training, Bui'ii and Arts and Sciences. Excellent Facilities, Re For Further Information, VVr; ''' I'HE fkes ~ ~?State I j r.__ UUAC -.f - . ON ALL THROl Iniurf u Coot, clean,' res PULLMAN CARS ?? ' comfortable in the s< Coniult Passenger Trafjic *t Ticket Agent* for Fare*, i i" s Reiervation* and other t J. T. COBB, Division Passentt* SOUTHERN RAIL PINCKNEY'S FU1 UNDERTAKER AM) LICE] SOUTH CAROLINA 1006 WASHINGTON ST. ^he County Nurse Miss HVriuht? nd DrrwW. E Baldwin are yivinu is he trqat-mentr- ? , ?sk THe PTA had quite a successful nectinu last Wednesday nluht. A tii a rue crowd of parents attended. Si Master Harold Stevenson oT the in ith uiade has been honu sick for i week. We hope he "W+R somi be of rack in school.. ch m< Road The Leader every week edgeficld news m Lust Sunday marked the begin ^ ling of the revival sei vices a t s .; tiipaifiri Ri(ljr(. Raptist. church. A yj arge audience was out to hear the tev. M M., Peace of Aiken )u The Golden Rule Club met at wj he home of Mr and Mrs. Jule An (;, lerson on the 1th Thursday afterioon in July. Sp The Adult Thrift Club will'meet (,t t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davjd )unton the second i Tuesday nite ,? n Sept. The Juvenili"Tlirilt Cluli t the home of Miss JuaniWi Cook ' he. first Thursday afternoon i n )( September. Mrs. Ellie Irwin will leave, this ? reek for Washington, D C., t o pend some time wrth relatives p, Mr. and ATrs Arehip Cook o f . j Uigus.ta, Ga., were the week-end"i,.. ;uesti< of Mr and Mrh. Walt inlook. .. f].( Mrs Hattie Warrick of Augusta Ja.. spent several days here with . rlr and Mrs. Fred Osborne, Mr i-, nd Mrs, C, Sficdrick and Mr and ,l.u<fr? ff, C; 'Perry. ?? ?frMr, j(nd Mrs, J, B, Hilton... o f {." lavannah. Ga, were recent visitors ere, visiting relatives. 1 cugusta, Ga, are vvsiting relatives, ^ Mr and Mrs. Manual Mai ini.'i of lvns line arid in-Johnston: ^ Mr. and Mrs Charlie Mananin rft last week for Washington, D, ^' after spending some time with na. elati'ves. Rev F, A, WeaVev. is spending a ew dnvs in Black Mountain. NC ' mi ' ' ^ I,At'RENS NEWS val . ?S4, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, A, Kihler and?' aughter Lois of Washington, D, Stf r, are visiting Mrs. Kibler's par-_4)oj nfs, Pi^f. and >!r$ Thos Sanders All Miss Mattie Fuller was a recent pai isitor of Mi'ss Bessie Golden of the linton._ , tre ~ - -7T- r? ? "WZ- ^ "* '""* V . Saturday, Augu t l'\ 1933 ?7T?:?? 1 M. College | y g, 8. C. I SSION | EMBER 15, 1938 | 4* lor's Degree in Agfi- * ; Home ^Economics, L,-- t ^?. nes.s Administration ^ Competent Faculty, 4 asonable Expenses. % ? ? : ? n?* iilniN'r, | $ ollege, Orangeburg, S. 0. ? | HES _ : JGH TRAINS t ful trip at loiv sc oil vammia DINING GARS ?s: *T"7.: .?I?_ ^ fa : i f ety of train travel Raprasantattv?i or * Schedules, Pullman rival Information v to *r Agent, Columbia, S. C. WAT SYSTEM SERAL HOJME SSED EMBALMER OF AN1) GEORGIA literal Cars and Funeral Equipment GOOD AS THE BEST rl Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 Rosidenct Phone 7765 _ll.' ( Ol'RTESY ^ ____ . AND M'JtV ICE COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrsr-hilHc -Stew**'t- of-Anderson spending some tinie with her tlx M:s. Charlotte Thompson. Mrs. Bertha 'Culbertson of BaL ume. M i, arrived in the city induy,. for a visit to her mother- * ' "taw. M1 s, Jnnie Anderson^ M is F. 111 ma Fuller and children Washington, 1>. C. are spending r'ir vacation with Mrs Fuller's ?ther Mrs Eliza ?Cunningham. Miss Albertha Mathis has acptod a position in the Tomlinson gli School at Kings'tree. Miss Janet Hicks is to teach in e- Edgefield County Training liool. at Johnston. le community sympathized with rs. M. N Sanders in the loss of v father Mr Nanco nf Columbia. , lose death occurred recently in eensboro, N. C. Mr, Win, Bynuni of Greenville eiit Sunday in the city the guest Miss Sallie Dendy. Miss Keimith Smith of Founiti 111 11 who is a little Miss 14 ars of age came to the city last vk, proudly displaying a little Or months sister Nellie. Tittle Miss Helen Bates of Ft n is visiting Mrs. Lucy Hellam. Rev,- J. C, Smith of Washington C. was called home Saturday attend the funeral of his sister oise Siiiith, who died Friday nite Mrs Eliza Watts has returned nn Philadelphia, Par"?? Mrs. Roxie Putman and daughMargnrct are visiting Mrs SalFranklin in Washington, D. C. ss Gwendolyn Chisolm of Rock 11 spent a few hours in the city t week Sh(sW?15 the guest of ss Mattie Fuller. Mis.. Bessie GoHen, a teachej^ of i county"is now a patient in the eenwood hospital. Row M, Mr Pouoe of Aiken is to iist Rev W " T. Wilson )p the ,'ival at Good Hope Baptist. Rev ilson is one of our outstanding stors of the county. Rev. L. B, Moon is to assist v. J, W, Mathis at Abbeville! , i_fouilh \veck. The choir and tubers are asked to go. Mi's Lois Mills Pressldy is coalescing at hei home on Hampton The Treasurer of St. Paul, Bro >bo Mills made his quarterly rert at evening services Sunday. I expenditures in Fhe vaFiou? de rtments have been paid and tre remains a neat sufn in the asury. " ?? > 4