The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 22, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
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JUlmrtto Cfaiirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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fiafla Copy
FOIIKICN ADVERTISING
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-REMITTANCE?
Le?c**, JJraiu and r'ostal or Lx
*ue*s akuuw> ciiiiCTi suould oe
Midi payable to the order yt
The halnietto Leader.
W. M. HAMPTON-;- Pubtiahe
A. ynuop ELLIS ..Fieid A?en
la. QL BOWMAN Circulation Mjfr.
Osaenaaleetiona intended for ttie
eneal iaaue must be very brief
MM ikoenl teach?the?aditoria .
dak Mt later than Tuesday ot
eaeh week. City news, locals,
yesasls and social news, by
Telephone 4623
Saturday, October 22, 1938
owit*; ujuejje
A successful scholastic record
f a person made at any instituHon
h not now sufficient evidence <
In order to be admitted to State '
CotfofT* *t Orangeburg.
Admission to the collftge depends I
ttrtafly on evidence of ability tol
pursue successfully a standard
quality of work. An applicant
for the freshman class must preMttk
fifteen (fully completed)
?unite from an approved prepare- i
lory school of no tlcss than, four
y?ars, part in required and part
III flactrro courses, or the equiva
THE COLORED STATE FAIR
The South Carolina Colored Fan- -
will open its thirty-fourth annual
tl rnd will continue through F'*- .
day with a final close Saturady.
The show will be staged on the
State Fan: grounds and will again
bring to Columbia many people who
come yearly to see the exhibition,
meet friends and enjoy the
annual, football classics of the
colleges and high schbolg.
The officers of our fair plan to
give fair visitors an exhrbtion far)
beyond those of former years.
However, the officers must not be
expected to do all, notwithstanding,
- - the major responsibility of building
? fair rests upon their shoulders.
The public, and rightly so,
expect much of the officials i n
making the annual exhibition one.
worth attending. In thrs the public
la not expecting too much. Butl
' there ia mech that should" he done .
by the people who, after all, make
the fair. The Leader urges every
fanner who has farm products of
unusual value and yield to display
Samples of his poducts; the colUtrea
and high schools to place
for exhibition 'some of the best '
work done in their manual train- <
lag ahops, home economics depart
menta and other departments to
tnapire the youth and also to en- i
eournge the leaders of the fair |
la this big undertaking. Selfish
workers add little to a fa4r.?Per ona
looking for premiums only, <
and those ready to pad t?pense ]
accounts hinder more than they J |
help. _What we need is a large!
*toud of DeoDle who have some-1
thin? to show, and a willingness I
to put on drsplay as an advertise- '
ment of the achievement of the '
Negro race in South Carolina.
The call is not too late. Collect ^
cattle, needle work and farm pro
duets and bring them to the State t
Pair next week.
The State Colored Fair must c
grow, and its growth to great '
proportions along all lines will be
a credit to the race. The State v
Pair now should be even greater ?
than in day3 of old wken it' was j
in its making* yet a glorious pic- :
tore* to behold under management i
of the sainted leaders like Rich- '
ard Carroll, Green Jackson, Ed. t
Sawyer and others. \
, Dr. A. J. Collins has shown
ftna leadershirp in his management '
af thfl fair. Let's give him and his
ataff of officers the support they
aad, and do it unselfishly. j1
New Admission Pro- ;
cedure With Aim at i
\
, MAYBE SO AN
I (By W. H. S
'>-H11 >f'>|4
..( OPY
Some folks have no initiative;
they never start anything. They
never do anything until they see
what somebody else-haa?tkm*. ?
I heard a lady say: "I'm gonna
get nit a hat just like Sallie's."
I heard another lady say: "I'm
gonna get rid of this dress; old
So-and-3o went and got one just
like it."
The world is full of "copy cats"
?folks who follow and imitate
somebody else in everytning they
do. Of ^course it is everybody's
privilege^ to buy and dp w'nat^thoy
taste and tact when some individual
see ssomcthing somebody
also has and then rushes forthwith
and duplicates that thing.
Of course thtre are set rules
and principles which one must
follow. But there are also WFthods
which must be discovered.
That .'alls for initiative and taste.
Or:*, cannot always find something
7>r somftihdv fo follow?not even
lent of graduation . from an accredited
high school. The total
-rf?fifteen units from the required
rid electi\c courses of high school
vorl; should be such as to represent
not only a substantial gener1
evidence b;rt ;m adequato proprietory
training to the particular
ccrtiepre" trnintng' thtr he socks; j
Every elToit will-be made by the
college fo encourage, direct, and
assist the applicant who has reach
1 admission. It is the function of
vhe?ctrttege to promote liberaT'od^'
ication and practical education by
which the student-may be aided in
making valuable use of his field/of
tudy and wise choice of life work'
The leading object is, without excluding
other scientific and classical
studies, to teach such branch
s of learning as are related, to ag
riculture, hoinu economics, and
the mechanic arts. The college
realizes that individual differences
are of such magnitude and importance
that proper provision should
be made for them in the courses
.f study; and, that the goal of
Education is a development of iindividuals
as happy and efficient
lumbers of society.
Even though an adequate scholinent
for admission to thp college
the applicant may not be admitted
who fails to show sufficient
evidence of both satisfactory moral"
character and satisfactory
health. ! " ... |
Aim and pntmhira of admissions.
with details on basis of activity'
programs aie outlined by the.
1938-39 catalogue.
The collegu_does?not...bid. for the'
ittcndance of persons who have no
serious purpose in entering college.
The activities'* of Statu col-;
lege are primarily directed toward
he development of better citizenship.
- j'
t
By J. Lincoln Williams j
Secretary of the Committee on
Admissions.
cii ESTI:R PARAGRAPHS
Dr. J. S. Allen has rofurned
from?Atlanta?wlic 1 g Iic aTlemlctr
the Tuberculosis Institute at Atlanta
University, which \Vas i n!
session, there'; He was very much'
pleased with the fine lectures and'
iho storehouse of informaVidn j
which was gained from those who]
nave muue a special study 01 tnis
disease. ???
Miss Rachel Rainey -i-s at home-J
from Washington at'ter spending!
the summer in Washington with j
ner brother, Mr. Franklin Rainey.
Mrs. C. M. Finley i-s again at
rclinul after being ill with a sltght~ ase
of influenza. Mrs. -Thomas
Hammonds taught her classes for
ner during her absence.
Under the plans of Miss M. Dt
Kelly,, Jeanes Teacher and Mrs.'
txiwry. (white), the County Nurse'
i Health Institute will be con-'
lucted at Finley High School,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
drs. M. Simkins, of Columbia will
ie a special instructor. Mras Mat^~
ie Thomas, Hon. J. R. Felton, Mrj
SchiiTley, all from the,State Edu- !
alidhal Beard, Prof. M.E. Brock-;
nan, Sup^. of Chester Schools,j
dr. J. E. Nunnery, County Supt-j
vill take ppyt on the very inter-(
ssting programs whttfi' have been J
prepared for these three days.1
Vhisinal and literary numbers will
re rendered by talent from both1
Finley High and Brainerd Insti;ute.
City and County teachers
vill be in attendance.
Miss Artis Buckson left Wednesday
afternoon for an indefinite
day in Now York Gtty. Rev.
Mr. Hilliard, pastor of Metropolitan
AMEZ Church corv
lucted devotions in the auditorium
at Finley Hi-gh last Tuesday
norning. He gave to the teachers
?nd students some very fine
thoughts drawn from Ecclesiastes
12th chapter.
The Finley High auditorium was
Filled?Tuesday night, when Mr.
Armstrong, the magicran; Mrs.
Armstronor, the psychologist; Miss
Armstrong, artist, gave the first
entertainment in this new building
rhe brillrant lights, the large well
arrairged stage, the drawn cui-l
tains made the appearance v.e.ryi
pleasing to all in attendance. The
entertainment was an evening of
real hilarity.
aeahn-.qrrflrGJaC shrdl shrd h hh
In the second Night Game played
at the Fair Ground Friday nite,
the score was Finley High 47Gnffney
ffl 0.
THa Chaater County Fair opena
?
D MAYBE NOT
hackleford) ^
CATS'V , ?
I . ,, i ...
the copy cats .
An individual once said to me:
"I don't s.ee why you want to bup
oner- nobody--else?hoac two/' - I
replied: "That's the very reason
I'm going^ to buy one."
There are people a? heads of
? organizations who where in trivial
matters where it is only a
Vcation, of taste, n/tst senrxh
and inquire if anybody else has"
done the thing before. "Co{ty
cats' , waiting to take advantage
of somebody else's initiative and
ingenuity. "Some guys even want
To ""die likdA' SOiite Other?personlie.
The sooner the better.
Thir.k of where this world would
be if everybody waited for somebody
else to start something. Initiative
and taste make variety
-4ios>j_ble. We like p/ople and
things because they are different
i id all of us seek the different?
except "copy , cats."
? 1938j^ _
h?re Monday night, Oct. 24 and
closes Saturday night. A {treat
Fair-is ftntie?pfttid and all hope
for nod vveathei.
Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy has returned
from Benncttsville where she
spent several weeks. "~
Rev. M. T. Coker and family
spent the week in Greenvftto. -CHKR.vW
NEWS
The teachers and pupi,|s of Robert
Spialls Jr. High school began
the term with great zeal and
many high hopes for a very
bright filture. Each seemed to
ajust himself to his work with
a will and ad ^termination to
make the school term one of the
best in the history of the school
Th< re?has?been a slight change .
in the positions of the* faculty
members. They are as follows:
Profs. F. N; Clemmons, principal
I. Wv Nelson and A .N. Norwood,
Misses Ruth Amaker and Del
phino McDaniels, have charge ot
the hiph school department. Mr.
Norwood ard Miss McDaniels are
in charpe of the boys' and pirls'
basketball teams. Elementary
department: Prof. Norwood, 7t ;
Mrs. A. V. Wilson, Gth; Miss M.
D. McFmlan, 5th; and Mrs. L.
EUe>be, 4th. Primary depart
E. C'. Low fry). 2nd; Mrs. A. 1.
Clenimons. advanced 1st and Miss
J. C. Harrinpton, 1st.
Mr*,?Helen Jackson left. for
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mattie Truesdale
entertained the Baptist Missionary
cteiety. at thc Jiome of Mrs.
Mae-pie Orient on Church street
Friday afternoc/n.
The Younp Women's club met
with Mrs. P.iuthena Williams Sun
day. .
Miss Marian Johnson and Mr.
Roberi McCall resumed their tffor,.
in the Chesterfield school Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Covinptcm and Mrs.
Elizabeth Braxton and children
ar? at home after spendirp sometime
in ,Washinptorv D. C.
Miss Evelyn Tatley entertained
.hor {riend# with _a party at her
home Tuesday nipht.
Messrs Henri Campbell and
To-hrnie Stephe:-Fon cp'.nt Thursday
in Laurinburp, N. C.
STERLING HIGHLIGHTS
Greenville.?The Tipers a it e
still on the victory march and expect
fo po throuph the season undefeated.
"Little Caesar" of football.
in other words, Coach Lenharilt
discovered that he could
take to the air whenever he met-a
line capable of stoppinp hi-s,
pood runninp backs. Lonp runs by
Needom and Rosemond failed to
pet the necessary points fo? vie- -J
tory over East End Hi school at
Sehiea. Appearinp to be the stron
per. team, Sterlinp foupht for 3
quarters before they finally in the j
late stapes of the pame' wede able "
to push thru two touchdowns. (
Seneca put lip n stnhhorp 1
fense but did manape to pet a few i
first downs. :
Assistant Coach Boozer, altho ^
hi-s name has not been mentioned j
often, really deserves a preat | i
leaf of credit. He has charpo of. I
the line and already has turned !
out two lines wth,. relatvelv, thej
same stronpthr So much so that a-j 1
painst Somva the Tipers used two'
complete teams.
With three conference pames to. !
their credct the Tipers will po into
action Thursday nipht at Sir- '
'inn P.t'i/I in m oornincf thrt r?nn_ ,
fcrence fop1 Sims Hi of Union.
The men who constitute the
Trades Department if Sterling Hi
ing, October 14th. This was the
sponsored n "Ball" Friday evm"Harv.est
Ball" and it really carried
with it all of the effects of
autumn.
?The quartet made its appearance ~
in chapel on Friday. Being composed
of Thomas Dover, first tenor;
Calvin 'Crosson, second tenor;
Johnnie Ferguson, baritone and
Waymnnd Burton, .bass; and undcir
the direction of Prof. R. L. Hickson,
the hoys appeared from behind
slowly drawn curtains hummine:
"Sweet" Hour of Prayer."
Having completed the first six
weeks of what is going to ba a
very pleasant sojourn in realms
of intellectual attainment w e
leave "you and this time we say
especially to students throughout
the land who have not received A's
andB's?"Defeat is nothing hut
education, nothing but the first
step to something better."
\
THE PALMETTO LEADER
r w^p
To be a true hearted leaden is
quite a responsibility: one must
have the strength of an Elephant,
the" audacity of a LTbn, the sighl
of an Eagle, the wisdom of a serpent
and the heart of a doves?
He must be unselfish in his opintons
and rrganl nnly t,hp?right
He must be a model of virtue, c
temple of justiee and a light -hmret
of faith.
HI DUE SPUING NEWS
Ridge- Hill school Ts now. closing
her second mopth with a heav
ier enrc/llmhnt thjin ever before.
The Tollowir.tr persons are serving
wv the faculty^Tth+s-termt-Prof
a r> i
v>. uigmuivi'i, principal; Mr.
Loon F. Gardner, assistant prin*cipal
and Agriculture; Mrs. Virgio
Hammond: Mrs. Helt*n L. And?rson,
Mrs. Louise Bogan, Mrs
Isabell Hopkins, Mrs. R. E. Hightower,
Misses Louise iDanrtelly,
Tcnrfie V. JelTePson and
Crawford. . '
The seniors entertained n large
group at a weiner roast W^dneaday
night. J hey are raising
funds to attend the State Fair.'
Miss Nett.e Fox a teacher of
Saluda spent the week-end in
Ridge Spring.
All" teachers enjoyed the first
teachers' meeting Saturday.
Let us remember "The Million
Dollar Wedding" October 28th in
the school auditorium.
See Robert Hammond and get a
"Leader" each week.
^UNTTOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. N^al.Pastor
Onr Pastor. Rev. Xeal is On the
job and bringing our church intho
limelight. Sur?')iy at A|~ftioch
was a big day, the Holy Ghost
was there. ?
Antioch was blessed last week
in having the Rev. W. R. Bowman
to run c/ur revival meeting. Thru
his -preaching ten, more were add7
*d to the church and ready for
Baptism. Mrs. Bowman was with
him Friday night ar.d they both
had supper with deacon and Mrs
James Singletary.
.'The senior choir, usher boards
and quartet rendered music during
the revival meeting.'
By tsome re> cms, the writer's
name was omitted in the State
but heaven knows \v?e -helped with
nrayer mo'-tirg arid did our bit
as well as others.
?Antioch cortgrvgatrnrfF wrHr.evefierget
Rev. Bowman/s 'sermon.*
last week
" Our deacons are: Robe-t Haynes,
Willie Edmon, Marselje^_ Elloudee,
James Singletary,~ J. W.
Alston, Johnnie McKnight, Jacob
Taylor P!',lio't Taylor, H. L. Lyles
and Henry Reese.
(Mrs.) Agr.es Davis, reporter.
ALLEN TEMPLE
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. \V. WitheTspoon, F'astor
Gi40er<villo, S. C.?With beauti
ful w; at her prevailing- last Sunday,
tthe Worshippers *<t 'Allen
Templa took advantage?rv large
crowds. Mr. J. A. Johrson, the
superintendent "Lc'.ng indisposed,
Rev. D P. Adams conducted the
Sunday schbol.
The scrmonette to the Juraor
;hureb centered around the Water
itensils with which his. demoiv
etitvtf'd that eletfn and uncy?an
.vater earnc/t come from the same
'ountain at the same time. In; the
'HWii.1115 avi ? IVC 11.1temd
to an excellent sermon
'rom Matt. 21:14, subject "Healing
In God,'?; Temple". The
thought was emphasized tint
dealing in tho temple "is pr?Y^ juisito
to healing in the^temple.
Sunday evening the message sub
iect: "The Invitation o-f Jesus".
The League held forth at ita reg
ilar hour. The Junior choir Mrs.
M/. L. WithcrspooiL directress.
rendered beautiful music all day.
'Oufj church is busy preparing
for th? annual conference which
will- meet in Laurens, November
17th. Forty group leaders, un-.
der six supervisor will report
i/xt Slinday evening. Activity
ts-the keynote^t Al1c^i Temple.
Mrs. Maymie Sullivan has received
from one of our member"
Mrs. Delia Young, in California
t5 for the next trustee rally ir
November. We thank Mrs. Younf
for her interest in her church.
Next Sunday afternoon, Octo
ber-23, at 3:30 our pastor and thr
Tnrior choir wdl conduct a ser
vice at the public school in Free
rwr> for Mrs. Ruby Bradley, prin
nnnl and Mrs. Janie Hall Brown
assistant All are invited to at
tend.
?We were happy last Sunday t<"
nee so man^r visitors. Onie accession
to the church was record^
d On tha 30th, ^venihtf, ft t<mUit
will elocc lHtwft*n th# childr
' , .'4
- -w
JOnNSTON NEWS
Bethel C. M. E. Church
Rev. E. M. Gilliam, Pastor
A successful revival ! meeting
was closed at Bethel Q M. E.
church on Friday night, Ortnher
7th conducted by Rev. Mrs. Hargrove
of Salisbury, N. C.
Bethel C. M. E. church school
opened at the usual hour with Supe
intendcnt Mrs. S. L. Bope. Brb!e
class was taught by Miss'The-olfr
Spi&ner in the *bsenee of the
teacher. Rev. M. M. Davis. Prof.
i\. i>. omun anu iacuuy or tne
Rrssnwald school attended the
tenches meeting in Edgefield on
Saturday, October 16th. Also
Mrs. A. M. Spnnn one of our ru?al
teachers.
M r. and Mis. Wallace Bland
witnessed the Golden Wedding anniversary
of Prof, and Mrs. A.W.
Nicholson at Pettis academy on
. .October.?Uh. . .
Miss Wilhelmena Gomillion has
returned to Philadelphia after a
visit to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
-Gomillion.
[ Miss Ruby Mrnicks of Saluda, is
visit ine Miss Grace Bland on
'r Jackfor?stroat, :
u Miss Lillian Gary and several
'| friend? of Newberry Were visiting
'n our town on Sunday.
I appreciate the kind comments
" Htnt-crnlnt? fire Palmoito Loader
l.lmd the fine spirit which prevails
throughout the town which my
customers show. ?
COMMUNITY BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. -W. P. Peterson, Pastor
Our church is marching on to
victory. Our pastor is leaving no
- stone unturn he is potting everything
in front that looke liko
work. With the autumn season
services to come more life and ac"
"tivtty among the members. Our
pastor rs preaching as never bofore
and truly the Lord is blessing
him in his worl$ and he is doing a
great work in Community Bapt.
church. Rev. W. P. Peterson is
one of the South Carolina Godcall
men to preach the true gospel
oi our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. We ask God blessing on
our pastor that he may live long
to preach the word of God and
tell men of their sin.
Just a word abowt our choir.
It is one of the best in North Philadelphia,
now under the leadership
c.f Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander
our organist. ? Mr; Luther
Harvard, president. We th&nk
God for such a good leader and
our choir is going' on to higher
heights and deeper "depths. The
pastor "is well pleased with thcrir
singingTMay God ever keep them.
^ m ?
: DUE WEST NEW?
Tho services in all ehurchcs ot
Due West were well attended and
flfectvely carred out.
The entire community is worjcing
toward one 'goal, and that is
the erection of the school building.
Prospects seem bright for an
arly beginning.
The entire colored citizenry is
grateful to those of our white
fiiends, led on by Dr. James P.
Pressly, who arranged to put our
pr<Tsent school plant in rcoair so
that W3 may carry on until the
now building is erected.
Miss Mamie Anderson .left on
last Friday to begin her school
^ ork in Johnston.
--"-Mit-ii -Maggie -Anderson, who-is
a student* at Bettis Academy Tren
mn, spent last week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George An^
1 orison.
Mr. C. W. Ellis attended the
Abbeville County Teachers Institute
representing our trustees
>n last Saturday.
The following members of the
Due West school faculty attended
the meeting of the County Teach
ers Association at Abbeville o n
last Saturday: Mesdames Julia P.
Moragne. Florence James, Iokay
P. Davis; Messrs. Elliott ftl. Johnson
and Olin L. 'Smith. A siflendid
meeting was held
SAINT JAMES
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. B. Bouler, Pastor
Sunday school was good as usual.
The school was interestingly
reviewed ?y Miss Fannie Phelps.]
Senior class Nu. 2, Mrs. WUhel-1
mina Johnson teacher is holding'
the banner. Sunday morning the1
pastor preached from text St. Mat
thew 25:11. Theme: Final Rejoc-1
tion of the Wicket. Sunday night
his text was found St. Matt. 21:2
clause of the
j were enjoynd by all present. *1
On-the 17th of this month "Tom
Thumb" wedding will be sponsored
and we are hoping to make it" a
grand affair. Admission 10c. We
are pleased to have Rcrv. R. B 1
Golden back after being sick for j
several weeks. Mr. Joseph Jan-'
-v *'?iao * * aucil^ UrtllUI L'llt
of Darlingtin are students at A1-1
len university. While hcc they
will make St. James their home
church. Thuse are the children of
Piesrding Elder 1^ W. Jar.erette 1
Several visitors were present Su>'
day. Among them was Mrs. G.
W. Watts of Union Baptist. Come
again you are welcomes.
ren of the church and art excellent
program wil be staged. Several
p(rizes will be offered and
a large crowd is Expected.
We regret to> report that Mrs.
Ida Ar.dcrson and Mrs. Sudie
Hudson have been indisposed.
They are improved at thi9 writing.
Mrs. Harriet Kenney sp*nt last
week with Mr. and Mra. Harrison
Griffin. .SUBSCRIBE
FOR
THE TJUJDWR
MORRIS BROWN AME CHURCH !
mon, with force atid effect. '
A vei-y melodious musical pro
pram was given Sunday night by
the Gospel Choir of the city. It I
was lergely attended and enjoyed - I
The Church Bazaar of last weak
was quite a success. All programs j'
1 largely attended and all reports!,,
from the bocths were favorable. I
Mrs. Lula Davis Crooks and
daughter Mrss Roberts of Cleveland,
Ohio are visiting relativesand
friends in the city.
We were glad to see Mr. Hobie
Hambery at church Sunday. He
returned from the Veterans hospi
tal in Columbia.
) _^h<^G_r&nt' s ^ M i ssixmary? Soctfcty
Webb Sunday afternoon. Many
wcrre present and a very interest~ing
business session was held; For
the social period, two Hallowe'en
games were played and a delicious
salad course was served.
The Treble Clef club Boys' quar
1'tef and glee dub of tne Anderson
County Training school, under the
direction of Mrs. B. W. Gallman
carried a musical prograni-fco New J
Hope school of Clenisnn Thpv ro
ported a large attendance.
I Mrs. Cora F. Reid and daughter
M^ss Viola L. Groves have"returned
to Honea Path where they will
, teach in the Rocky Mount and
I Gantt Rosenwald schools^ respectively.
We hope for them a successful
term.
WK iTii jfixu jniTTJftJ i
PIN KNEY'S~FU
r UNDERTAKER AND LICE
SOUTH CAROLINA
| 1004 WASHINGTON ST.
- &
Rev. R. 1. Lemon, Pastor ^
Charleston.?A large concourse
of people, possibly more than fif- l
teen hundred, heard Bishop Flip- '
ppr Hpliypr the Ordination sermon
j last Sunday morning, closing the
I Annual Conference at Morris i
Bown AME church.. Standing '
room was all that was available, '
when the Bishop began his sermon 1
Bishop Flipper spoke on the theme
of Peace. A large class was or- '
dainttd as Deacons and Elders. 1
The concluding feature was the '
appointments. Dr. R. I. Lemon was I
returned to Morris Brown for an- 1
other year. We presume that a '
more detailed account of the con- 1
ference will appear in anoflrei col 1
umn of this edition of The "Lender. '
Morris Brown enjoys the d'st'nc- (
tion of having entertained the Pal ]
mettq. Annual Confe"ence t/? the
.complete ,?atisfaotior.?uf- .-all ..who J
attended. i
At 7:30 we listened to' an inter- 1
es'.ing as well -as instructive s.cr- 5
mon delivered by Rev. D.A. Mills '
our local deacon, using as " his
theme: Christ's Salutation to the .
Church.?after?Ris Resurrection-.- i
Tl- f - .1 - ? ? ' 1
it is anvays. a pleasure to near
Rev. Mills; and his disccurse last
Sunday was no exception. . And (
thus we are off to another Con- ,
ference year, under most hopeful ]
?auspices--Dr. Lemon speaking to .
the congregation" last Sunday nite, j
briefly outlined his objectives for (
the coming year, and solic.ted the
cioperation of officers and mem- ]
bees to. the end that those objec- j
tives may be attained. It was ]
pleasing to meet old friends from j
"other"sections of the State on last ,
Sunday, who motored down t? the ]
seat of the annual conference for
the day.
Sister Maggie Toomer of Glass.
ess Board, and one of; our most
faithful members, departed?this
life in New York City last week. <
She was funeralized- at Mm .-is |
Brown last Wednesday. Our sym- ,
spathies are extended to her chil- i
dren. Metz and Davis, Morticians
weie in charge of t-he-funeral ar- ;
rangements on this end. Bro. Ben ,
to the great beyond and was buried
last Wednesday. As we look
forward to the work of the new ]
Conference Year, wa maintain our ,
Forward Look. ? ? .
PJBNiHvETON- NEWS
Beautiful weather greeted the
churchgoers of Pendleton last Sun
day antf"THIfny took' advantage of ~
the weather and the services were
largely attended.'
I At King Chapel A ME church
, wo were blessed with the-presence
of cur presiding elder Rev. J.C
Ouarles whri nronrVioH ? n.\Kl? er,
Saturday, October 22, 193S
SENECA TIGERS DOWN BREVARD,
N.C. 13-0
After playing a hard fought
;amc in Rock Ilill, Saturday, Oct,
3th', defeating the well trained
Friendship oleven for a score of
18-0, has added another victory to 1
its season schedule against the
nard driving Brevard, N. CTeleven.
Both teams fought valiantly but
found the opposition too strong.
The Jr. College Tigers will jour
aey to Atlanta, iia.,--Friday t o
meet the Booker Washington eleven.
With Moultrie the Tiger
pie threat quarter back has hopea
io suffer a non defeat this season.
Dn October 25th, the Tieers will
play its first game at home
gainst the Sims Hi eleven. Hainea
n Augusta, October 28, ""Swift
rollege, in Rogersville, Tenn. No/ember
5th. The purple and (fold
Tigers with its excellent charging
in.e and. fast running backs hav
ing eight more games scheduled
cvjll drive toward an undefeated
;eason. Other gamas can be noted
ater.
MIT.I.INS HI WINS OVER
BUTLER HT~ZT^0 ^7"
Null ins, S. C., October 22nd?A
letermined Mullins eleven defctat?d
a?strong. Butler?Hi oloven at
Mullins has?been an unscored up>n
team for two years. ~
Mullins meet Tomlinson High of
Kingstree rn Mullins, Friday, Oc;ober
21: The victory ever Butler
rligh gives itlullins two victories
n^ two-.starts .this season having
Sclented Wilson Hi of Flounce
Friday, October 7, 12-0. ?
LAKEVIEW NEWS
I'nion A. M. E7 Church
Rev. E. B. Mack, Pastcre??- ?
"""Srs. began at the usual "hour
with Supt. and teachers at their
posts of duty. R*v. Mack preach
d a noble sermon. The subject
was "Coins Down the Road". We
all enjoyed the sermon,. Rev.
Mack has really been faithful toward
the church ar.d tis duties.
iV?- feci that he should be recommended
for lihving done Uhat.
The prky.ine part of the chureh
have prayed for his success and
we wish him good luck.
A genuine fwSH??
cola drinl smSML
Absolutely
pure. Avoid Jf Mai
rj| 1
* - ' 1 ?
NERAL HOME
:nsed embalmer of
and georgia
jneral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
S GOOD AS THE BEAT
iid Better Than the Rest
And Prices I^esw
Office Phone 2-3357
Reeklenct Phone 7765
COURTESY
AND
SEKVICB
COLUMBIA, . C. I