Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ftalmrtto 4iradrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1S10 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Co Hunbia, S. C., a* second clas matter by an Act of Congress. W * SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ?_*2.0d Six Months ? 1.26 Three Months .76 Single Copy .66 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 00b S. Dearborn St,, Chicago, III. Official Advertisement* at the rate allowed by law. l'he Leader will publish brief an rational letters on subjects of . Nfi 4 general interest when Miey are accompanied by tne name* and addresses oi the authors and ] i are not of a delamatory nature. Anonymous coiumumcauons-wiil not be noticed. Kejected manu scripts will not be returned. "hemittamcbs Checks, Dralts and costal or Ex 1 ress ivioney Uruers should be made, payable to the_oro?r "j? The Palmetto Leader. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publiahe E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field A?en L, G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr. Communications intended for the current is6ue must be very brief and should reAch the editoria deek not later than Tuesday ot each week. City news, locals, personals and social news, by Wednesday. 7 Saturday Nov. 5 1938. CA31P MO?RE AT THE FAIR ? The girU of Camp Moore shoulc' be congratulated for the very fin< exhibit displayed by, them in then N.Y.A. booth at the State Fait in'Columbia last week. They dis played a variety of articles madt in the manual training shop oi Camp Moore by the girls who live b: that institution and work un der the instructions Of the man uaj training teacher. In a well arranged booth they had <5TS display: A dining room ta ble made by the girls and on the table were colored mats made oi pine needles; in the corner was a bed --mattress., that _wfes good enough, for anyone to use in his home; they had lawn chairs, por table porch swing. In anothei comer stood booK racks, maga rine racks, a school desk, and displayed "h'fro 'ri'xi there" were many useful garments made ol ? crids and ends such as bfd spread ' made of burlap, dresses made ol things most people throw away The display also covered varicu: ~ "projects in the iacfadtmic work a' the school. All work wa3 neatlj done. The gospel bfl:ig preached a aCamp Moore is one that not onlj " saves" but it builds up a habit o thrift and industry that will guai antee the students a place in lif? " ar-nd help them make a living "Take what you have and mak what you want" is good practic< any where. The work at Cam] Moore is under the direction o Mrs. Sarah ColIin3 of Columbia. A.Layman From Charleston, Speaks It pleased the General Confer nr" of the A. M. E. Church in -it: wetting at Clevlacd, Ohio in 193' to recognize the importance ol the laity, by allowing thc*m t< share equal right*, ard resporsi bilities in this great. Church o: ours. The laitv feels, therefore that it becomes not only it right but duty to raise its voici in matters determing the policie: which "so vitally effect the ideal: of our Church. Says, Professor Bryant, Hawkins ard Jackson ranked among the best busines men in America or abroad, n</ only are we A. M<-"E.'s proud o them hut other denominations. Vi the Pittsburgh Courier o! October 1R, under the heacfirg "He Just Laughs." "When a niaj feels sure as a result of accom plishment he can look dainger i: the teeth and laugh aloud; whei . jhe ha3 pulled a hundred hills i few more hills mean nothing t( him." This can truly be applie< t0 Bishop Flipper, covering a per iod two years,' we can truly sa? he has accomplished much, fo 'twas during his administration that we elected Dr. Eugene H McGill as President of Allen Uni versity, he happens to be the sor of one of our loyal ministers oi this state, and it can truly be saic that he has wrought well, it is Rai( that he ranks as one of the best president, that we have ever had Bishop Flipper can look dange In the face and laugh aloud, foi his record, spiritually, education' ally and financially stands out. The senior bishop of crur Churcl speaks by the council of wisdorr *|nd expGrierace that has grow< out of his many years of esrvic< in our Church. He has served his Church a: ? ? -paqtor twenty-five years. Thret ...... . yearg 48 presiding elder, five yean . ... ... if 4 1 e t as college president, and for thir- J ty years as bishop. Should net 5 his ripe experience qualify him to offer wise counsel a? to the pres- 5 eft t and future policies of liis Church. \ That Prof. Bryant is a good business man canot be denied, that he has wrought well is sure, that our plant in Nashville, Tennessee is the biggest thing the n A. M. E. Church owns, is just all e truth plus truth, and that we lay- n men are proud of him is an un- s denied fact. What dome mi nation would not feel proud of a man t like Prof. Ira T. Bryant. Let us v suppose that he has made mis takes. What of it? "To err is numaiv, to be perfect, divine." We laymen should boost men v like Professors Hawkins, Bryant, and Jackson, for they are realiy giving to the Church the best tftey iiave with the hope that the b"s>. will come back to them. Them let lis hold them up by singing v their praise* aloud and not try , 'to ciucify a oishop btcause he expresses himself in the farm o. ooostir.g a layman. Why are we not free to express ourselves? li not aK a layman 1 would like to n ow just what is the price. ol justice?' ~ v" i I was visiting in Savannah, Borgia not long ago, being in , company with some af our memjers. The question, of dollar money came up, Brother B. saiu , ?o Sister C. you know you shah ; .tave to pay your dollar money, 1 we can't send ^ur pastor up short, . .ve want him to make a rour.u report. Well, Sister C.-said to Jiotnir B., there are just two .nir^js you have to do, stay col jred and die, and another thing ?his is a lree country, you can wear shoes ar go barefoot. Sh. .aid Richard Allen walked through 1 he valley death that we might, worship God a, we please. Ann relieve it or mot, that's true, with .10 reflections on Georgia. Here, ir. *South Carolina, o?ur jishop has nis first time to dis- < "' niss the men at an Annual ecu ~ . _air?nce on Saturday or any othe.i_ _ _ aay^a:id aeiuhJliem back tQ then _ .nurches to collect more dollui iioeiey, saying no appointments ..;n u, .1 1 ? I riti ut' I vau uiiuii uiau id uunc, jut in a rather courtly, disti _ 4u'shed a'jd practical manner, In. _ iivertETS" messaged convey: ''Go jack to your codgrigation, tell ..\em I am very gratelul to then, i or the wonderful support give,. ,ou this year and thank them for 99 me. f ; : 1 ' The laymen and ministers art . J5 percent with Bishop If lip p-. r, .ve-arc proud of the fart-that'\v are privileged to express ourselv without?threats, and therv-he -lies haid to satisfy his follow _irs. True, it is that all are no. t ^oir.g t0 like you, for as the Holy L .Vrit says, "Mark him_ of whom : all "men speax~ woii.7 Anothet idage, "Those living in glass .louses cannot throw stoines." If our Church would stay out ' jf politics, and stop airir.g our , :kes' and dislikes in the scculu. ' f press, it would be better for all I oncerned, that'a poor business 1 ' for religious leaders for we must lgree with the.words of the poet: 5 "There is so much evil in the best of us; " " ~~ Vnd so much good in the worst of u3 ! -chat it behooves none of u^ t- To talk about the rest of us." 1^ in Europe the Big Four got -ogethcr a.nd warded off the expected war...it does seem to me that there Should be a general get ogether with some of the leaders >f this church of ours and make ts surroundings one of the sweet I ?st and best environments in | vhich to live. Let us try?here is hoping for the btst. We are justly proud of all our bishop, and have words of praise for their heroics, leadership of he church, but for the leader of eadeis, the Senior Bishop of our Church, to South Carolina, there ? s none like him. 1 Professors Bryant. Hawkins and r Jackson, why boost them and let > the world kr.ow jt. They served js well during the depression, a f crisis that we are just about to . peep out of. Yes, .sing their c oraises alTJQ'd. We pray' God's richest blessings c op Bishop Flipper that his life be ? prolonged, that he ct/iUinue his s good work; "may he always take . the stard of defending, the lay? men. God bless all of our bis1 hops and general officers, gra> f that they realize, that the eye, of 'he world are upon them. We are f "xpecting of thom safe and sound I : leadership. May they get to.-} i gether and whatever sin in them I - is found," I,ord bid it all depart. j (Mrs.) Mabel' L. Green' 1 - 30 Morris street, 1 Charleston, S. C. 1 BENNETTSVILLE NEWS J \r:~ D n ^ .r ... i?xiaS o. r.. uranam wa^ called r to Columbia Saturday on important school matters. The various churches are busy - for Pee Dpe Baptist association i this week which convenes in Florf etnee, S. C. 1 The MfcHboro union closed a 1 very good session last week with t the Ariticch Baptist church. The Ppe Dee union closed last r Mrs. M. Morris is now at home r week with the St. Beulah church, after being with her sick mother. Mrs. Lucile Brockirtgton spent i awhile Saturday with friends i:n i Virginia. V- ? Thursday, October 27 at 8:00 > o'clock: was the surprise. Guests arrived at the home of (Miss) i Callie D. Sanders, 33 Amelia St., > j was the happy gromp of the Carolina Concert Radio ?ingerB that v. > I MAYBE SO AN ; (By W. H. S COINING Words, ,,of course, are the leans we usu to express ourselvs. Growing out of a need, come ew words to express strongly omo special idea or thought. T ? U.4 r iL 4U..4- ?Ua in spuu vi LUC mw vnov me ype- of English used in this counvy is a conglomeration of words akon from every well known language, we find ourselves coining onie word not exactly legitimate, et the coined word expresses vhat no other word"' we can find v M1 express. ? What I'm saying is prompted >y the recollection of a word used y an old man with whom I used o work. .This man was the porter ind carried all mail to the post flice. . . It happened that this old man vas often delayed because# the nailing clerk was no't ready for ' oadcasts daily at 8:05 aun. over -V.B.T., Charlofte, N. G., .vho ar lved In the city tor a program t the Bcrcottsvtile High school. They ir? every respect held the f-ulienoe spdll-bound with \heir touching songs. The singers Messrs Robert Wallace, bass; Mayrard Wilsctn, second tenor; Frank Corbett. second tenor and lead; Richard Richardson, first" or or. Those who missed the pro Tram can well bet they missed a eal tr?at in every respect. After the excellent program he singers accompanied by Mr. ames L. Lucas, all students of 'ohnson C. Smith university, were he supper guests of Mr. Lucas' aunti (Miss) Callie D. 'Sanders, ird family. An enjoyable ttme ,vas spent. JVIrs. Alexander Sperfnmcm' is vrrte from the hospital. We hope. he will continue to improve. Prof. Henry Zinmon reports lu'foss in his first term of school work. Prof. G. II. W. Morris, Jr., of Phoraw, spent. a Shoi-t while in 'ho city Sunday with parents. Rev, and Mrs. Hines left Wednesay for their borne in Surhmere'ille after spending* a few days in the city with mother and sister. Rev! Prof. Bryant has been added to the Adult. Educational program last week. We have, four adult teachers in the city ;ystem, trust to soon add another. Mrs; "M. t)rake speilta a few lays home with pavaLits. 11 in the city hospital. Scfc Junior Wrighf. for your Palmetto Leader and see Gallic D. Sanders, reporter for subscrip ion aud mews. * ? T7 L -11 A & lYciiiiiJUCiigi aius ^ t Bv Stephen C. Campbell ? * <? These Kambdllgrams are written Oct. .'10, the very day T was hern, -JT-yiurs ago. Last week you read of the early teachers and preachers. Let me name a few of the later teachers- w.'io me-nt hie ~fc me. Miss Beulah Clinksenles. *nZ ideal woman who ?ha!len cod the 1 est that was :n me. I \lled her Miss Clinkscalc^, then Buel, then Bill and then Bi'llie. She was my inspiration when I was in my daiT est hours. Miss Mattie Simpkins who taught me arithmetic; Miss Birdie Baylor, who taught me to look up words and use them. Mis Birdie still liven and hcks sweet as ever. Miss Jemima Harris, de. ceased, I was in her ' ome bofoi c she died. Prof. W. D. Prince, whom I wanted to walk like. Mvss Leala Barlow, who taught me to be ac^Hir-ahe;?Pre#. L?EL?Pinson,?wh< taught me how to organize anc translate?Latin.?{-In?his?classes I put B. F. Stewart in his plac< as a Latin dog.) Rev. J. P. Gar. rett, who trained me to think anc reason out sermons. I think Willie Brewton mean! more, to me than?all. It was h < wi.o encouraged me, when I wa: packing up to go home because 1 could not keep up with the class Brewton worked my examples foi line and I washed his clothes. Mrs. Julia Starks, was tho bes' friend I had in those dark days She was so nice to me. Wher school was out and I was not a ble to get home, she would lei me wash the blankets and clear up the rooms and paid me mor< than I was worth. She has beer a mother to me and has saved me on many occasions. NEWBERRY NEWS We are delighted to- know that fice again. Fris mother-in-law Mrs. S. A. Funchess, spent a week with, them, and his mother Mrs Graht and niece Little Miss Joyce Marcia Grant from Florence, S C., spent the week end with them Prof, and Mrs. Eddy Grimes who are teachers in Whi-te Hall's model 'rural?school for?Andersor County, spent the wee!: end with his father, Mr. Samuel Grimes relatives ana irienas. Mrs. Verde McKinzey Hartley from I>eesville and her little daugt trr. spent the week end with hei relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Simpsor Burton and friends. Miss Iona Griffin spent a few days at the bedside of <her *icl< mother Mr*. Sophia Brook*. Shi rHE PALMETTO LEADER D MAYBE NOT | ihackleford) X WORDS him. He would be the last employe to get off. In hvs disgust and disappointment one night, he exclaimed: "This is the 'HINDEST' house in town." ! Note that the word "hindest"! is in nobody's dictionary, and yet everybody who heard that word understood that the firm this man worked for was consi<Jtl:ed by mm as iar Denina?very iar Dehind?every other- firm in finishing its work. x "Hindest" may not he legitimate but it certainly expresses in a strong way backwardness and undue delay. Yes, we coin them when w e need them, the purists to the contrary notwithstanding. (Copyright 1938) is now residing in the State olNc'w Jersey. Mrs. Channre Lake is home after having finished a course i n Beauty Culture in Washington, D. C. She extends a cordial invitation to nil ladies, who aro interested in a real shamnoo. Dress. croquinole, permanent, finger . wave, facial and manicure treatment. Facials and manicures are also offered to men. She is at the home of her father Rev. W. R. ! Reeder, 700 Brantley St." , ""Drayton Street High Srhool I i Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal | The PTA meeting was held in the Library Tuesday night, with) Prof, R." F. Gladden presiding; as the president Mrs. Ida Hare was . unable to be present, on account of being ill. Several offerings 1 were presented for the benefit of l the school and students. ( Mrs. Wallace,- the treasurer, isstill confined to bed. We trust that both of them will soon recover ! Miss Sowell, colored nurse in Newberry County entertained the faculty and students Thursday . morning with a Posters' Lecture on Tuberculosis. She impressed _the importance cf each person watching his health, and thereby being able to work, buy a home, and live comfortably. We are delighted to have her back in our county again, as she did excellent work last year. 1 Monday morning, ou;- guest was _Prof. UJ_S._Gallman^ who always brings wholesome advice to the faculty and students. He presented the Red Cross and mentioned the Christmas Seals .Drives. Calvary Presbyterian Church j _R?v,. A^ IL-Beasoner. Pastor. The Sunday school service was quite interesting and enjoyed by ' all. At League service, the pres uient, Mr. Haul Allen presided and S nil wore greatly benefitted by thi rntennedfate, and Senior topics, r? Wednesday morning the Bible {class was interestingly taught b> i Mrs. Gist. We were delighted to | have another new member i-n .the | person of Mr. James Qaines. Wo , welcome others to join us. , We are delighted to know Mr. i Thomas Claik didn't hisu all?crftheir household furniture a n d I clithcs in the fire Vrst week, that . destroyed their home. They are i residing at the home of the late - Mrs? Alice Long on Caldwell St. BAG ELAND NEWS i' ' The Singing Convention at Un. ion Hill Baptist church was quite a success Sunday. Mrs. Flora Mludd, principal of . the Kuby school spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Brew, er and family.' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, 1 T. F. Brewer and Mrs. Mudd, Mr H. E. Brewer motoied to Tee Dee . N. C., Saturday night. Miss Vasht; Braver went t o I Cordele, Ga., Wednesday and stayed until Friday with her sisi Ms. David Hubbard is on the ' sick list at this writing. ' The Gum Spring choir attend[ ed thc> Singing Convention at Ced ar Creek in Anson County Sunday. i WILLING WORKERS CLUB t ... I Aynor, S. C.?This club was re) organized on the first day of schorl, Oct. 3, urfder the leadership t of our teacher Miss Geneva II. \ Griffin. The officers are as follows } Toller Gerald, Pres.; Joe Miles, > Vice-Pres.; 'Mary Grace McQueen. ! Sec.; Florine Gerald, Asst. Sec.; Edv/ard Dixon, Treas.; Halestrne McQueen, reporter. The club is doing wonderful work this year. We are striving t to beautify our new school ground, and veriouf* other things in mter. est of tho school. All of our meet ings arc held at the school. The members are very proud to have Miss Inez Meadows, primary teach err, join us. Watch the paper for rapid pro? press we are putting forth. r[ SPRING Hlhtr "CHURCH ~ Dillon.?Our Sunday school op! encd at the usual hour, with the ' Supt. and teachers at their post i of duty; and anxious for the chil ' (1 /"rrnto learp more about Jesus i apd His word. The lesson wis en. joyed by each and every one. So i we asl: old ar.d young to come and i Join our Sunday school and try i to make it grow itrongcr. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Eliza McGhee of Washington, and her mother, Mrs. Niland, cf Camden, are visiting Mrs. Hettre Rainey and family. Mrs. Rainey is also Mrs. N hand's daugh. ier and Mrs. McGhee's sister. Madam M. E. Woods, Mrs. Delia McCullough, Mrs. Maggie Currence, Mrs. Lucile Allen, Miss M. D. Kelly motored to Columbia on Saturday and atteiided the Annual iVnei^cular Association which met at B. T. W. High School. M/ss Ethel Jackson has return ed from Richmond. Va., where she spent several weeks with her sister. Rev. J. T. Douglass, formerly of this city, but now pastor of Mt. Carmel lf.esbyterian church in Cincinnati was in the city Friday and Saturday. .The County Fair which was on last week was one of the best had in a long time. The weather was beautiful and large crowds were constantly in attendance. All ol the exhibits were good. Brainera Institute played Coulter Academy of Cheraw on Thursday. T h ,. score was Brainerd 15,' Coulter 7 On Friday, Finley High playec Lancaster High. The score was Finley 15; Lancaster 0. Pvesldeni S. L. Finley; Mr. Waymon Johnsir Sec'y-J Treasurer, Mr. J. Gregory and all .of the officers planned ev. erything well and the people enjoyed the Carnival, exhibits, anc good times generally. Sterling High and Finley High will"play the Home Comifig gann here Thursday night. Much interest is being manifested by t h ( High School classes in the contesl for "Miss Finley High." The win ner will be crowned at the clost of the half. . Halloween night was lively here Girla wpt.- ci-rpssed as bova anc P. Bill's ?f Charleston and others Wiijisboro is grateful that Rc^ and Mr,s. V. A. Janerette were al lowed to remain with us. About $6,000 were raised dur ing the seeting. " We are grateful to have Mr Etntib M*Co?kr?ll back In ou; beys as girls. There were' sovera false faces, pumpkin faces anc many things that m&de fun anc laughter, as the young folk pa raded In the different communities Miss E. E. Coleman, of Finlej High faculty, spent the week enc ~m?Columbia-, the guest?of?hei friend Miss Alexander, a tcachei in the Columbia schools. Rev. J. iD. Rucker. teacher u Religious Education Friendshij -College, Rock-Hill?f pent - a?fev hours here Monday nitght, anc partook of the chicken supper it the Home Economics kitchen o : Finley High School. The Baby Contest at Metry>oli. tan A.' M. "E. Z. church closed Sun day night with Baby Lillvan Fis ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs "Scott Fester winning.,first prize From all babies who t<v?k part the am aunt raised was $08.50.? Mrs. Timothy Johnson and tw< little sons from Ft. Benning, Ga. are hero vrsiting her father-in-lav ,31r._Johnson_-in .jJeter.ville.___: I Mrs. Delia B. Rhodes, Cemter; St., and Mrs. Annie Belle Farrigs Loom is St.. nr* <n the sick list. ?Tr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers m< tored to Camden last week to sei their niece, Mrs Addie Ransome Who is si-ck. Mrs. Ransomehs man1 Chester friends hope that she wil soon be quite well. See Masters Eugene Attics an< Tames Mackey for vonr pape each week. i Chester friends will be glajd ti know that Mr. Will Hardin whi har. been verv ill at his heinci 01 Oak St.. is able to be up and ou? Mrs, Bertha Streafor re out a a;n after beinc quite sick. Mrs. Alma McLrtinon's homi near T.onmis and Graham street was destroyed by fire last Thurs day. i There were many out of towi people hero last week attendin; che County Fair. i . WINNSBORO NEWS I Tho Columhio district nnmual i eonferorce w'v>h cc/wened Waym?n A. M. E. church, Wi"ns boro, iS. C.. last .week is now his tnry. Tt was one of th? best i: -fit?the Irst that has veer beet here or perhaps anywhere else t< our knowledge. Tb? very frl church spirit was like a goldei thread that ran through the en tiro setting. Rev. V. A.JfTverett, the pasto and his cor-workers procured thi eoor'raticj"! of all of Winnsbori in housirfg ard making it pleas ant for the throng of delegate: who journeyed from far and rea to do business fcrr the Master. I Bishop J. S. Flipper whosi "oual we know not. presidrd ove the conference. His very fire an< straight forward way of carry irijr on business is the talk of th< town. He is really a leader of hi: race. Fairfield crurtv trairing schoo having closed Thursday and Fri day for the State Fair, misled th< f-oot r-f hovinw representative; from the conference pay her > royal visit. The scene cntv <ged The school glep club npder the di reef inn r>f Miss?Matti? Jioulft' rendered music for the conferfnc< on educate* al right. This gle1 club wa<, followed by almost ball of the student body and all of th< faculty who enioved the privileg' of listening to that very wonder ful e| d nractical "dr^ss deliverer by Dr. E. H. McGill, president o1 | Allon university. Many prominent visitors fron other conferences were present a mong whom were Drs. J. L. Ben how. M,. Harrison. T. J. Miles. E Sa I midst after hi., return from the Veteran hospital in .S<olumbia. Mrs. Mosia Lyles and sons, Messrs Thomas Henry E. and th Morris motored to Chester last w] Sunday to see her daughter, Miss pt Edna Mae who attend school at m Brainerd institute. They were ac- nn compmied by Mrs. W. A. Ross, wh0 also visited her daughter ., Miss Evelyn* ^ M iss Arwilda Baxter is Wre ( from Brainerd and on the sick list. We, wish for her a speedy re p covery and return. - 1 While here attending enynfeav erice Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Sartor and some of his patrons from Lexington, ^ C., visited mid look- M ed through cur school. They were _ much pleased with the sight. ' 1 Mesdamc,. Josephine BeUon and L"1 Lula Whittc-burg of Columbia | were among . the visitors to our vV! town last Surdav. Mrs. Reltnr >' is the mother of Mr .David Belton ht OU'- Farm Demon?tratrr here. I Prof. P. A. Stewart,. Misses. W An-iye Courts, Zenobia Bennett | pr and Principal W. A. Ros* were'?in among those of our faculty who atto ded tfyg T. B. conference" at N Booker Washington Ili.'last S&t- er "i-fi'v tVip meeting was very in- CI 1 struetive. - Bi r " 11 h> STERLING HIGHLIGHTS ** Greenville.?Mi'src is the~-lan- j? guage of the universe, and it is 1 this that touches the souls o 1 men. Miss Edmonia Johnson, Who' i cam < to us five years ago, ha? ^ > d'ne a very commendable piece of. .. ."vork. Fovcver fnithi*:l. she had _ f the happy faculty of doing t h '. t right thing at the right time. Ov- ^ . the four years that she has ? been at Sterling an average o 1 t 590 students came to her daily for ? vocal training. Miss Johnson has '/ gone to one of the high schools. I in Chattanooga, Tenn., whefre she ' will introduce music to advance hi * the curriculum of that institution., tl Miss Doris AVery of Jackson- D * ville, Fla.j will replace Miss John' Florida Normal and Morris Brown c 1 Colleges. She Has been teachingjj] " mime :n Vidalhr, ~Qa; ?I? r The faculty al)d various student' rc groups showcfed Miss Johnson X i with gifts and tokens of remcm- a, > grance. The Cheerful Home Circle ni corrrposecf^ef mortr-than-'-a?dozen?ef 1 Sti? lingitos, gave a party to show j( ? their appreciation for the wonderf ful training they had received, fj Members if the faculty gave a ti farewell'part A g * tl October 27 was music day a t Sterling and all of the musical UTTits" "appeared. -Thc~birnd-played r "On Parade," the Girls' Glee club ls sang "Trecu" ind._. "The _ C radio ,1! -> Somr." and all other units render- C1 ed their selections splendily. ' f Mi\j White,- a representative ot the Journal and Guide, vis Rod us 7~ahcT"took"pictures of variTi- stu, dent groups and organisations to 4 appear in that paper soon.-??^ r* 3 The first six weJlcs period is a over and the Honor Roll posted. ! , We are proud ti say that from G37 a ^ students 114 of them deserve hon- , j orallc. mention? 18 per cent of the , entire enrollment made the Honoi j Roll. Conrad Gandy, a senior, led , the field with straight A*".' The ti; 10b class led all classes-placing ., ~ 3G~per cent of Its roll.? :?y " The "Sterling Tigers swamped p ? Rettis Academy last Friday 30-0. ?Uoeeftes-Tienha-rdt and Booaop?will? tak-* the boys to Chester this week ei for a game with Finley High. On n Nov. 11, they go to Atlanta t o w meet the highly touted Booker g Washington team. This game is creating much enthusiasm, and d many fans arc* making prepara- tl tions^to go. The school authorities w * are runihg two buses and fans de- Ic siring to go may contact Mr. P. S E. Stewart as jearly as"" possible.'b A sight-seeing tour thru Atlanta i-s one of the features that fans tl will enjoy. The fee is small ana J t we solicit your presence with us. ft! -! The hand will have a concert at C . Clark University Friday morning d; f. at 10 o'clock. o: > WjKctBMB ! . PINCKNEY'S TO ? UNDERTAKER AND LICE I . SOUTH CAROLINA Pu ^^'|'.VI>"^' .' c; y? * ' 111 "r 11 1 J?06_WASHINGTON ST. turday, November 5, 1938. UNION NEWS Union was well represented at e A. M. F. Annual ^Conference hich was neld at Winnsboro th^ ist week. Bishop Flipper said uch in a short time in his seron Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Wilson spent e week end in Orangeburg with jv. and Mrs. S. A. Funchess. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilliam o f lavlotte, Mr J. C. Hughes o 1 )lUmbia attended the funeral oi? r. Joe Gilliam last wdek. Mr. C. Clayton \yas the_ week id guest"of his parents Mr. and rs. Clayton on N. Pinckney St. The friends and members o f jthel church are glad to have eir former pastor and his... wife, Esv'. and Mrs. T. E. Robinson i'th them another conference* tar. They are also delighted to ive their old pastor, Rev. L. G. owman stationed near Union, ith Dr. S. H. Lewis the new esiding elditr they feel success sight. ' Prof. M. R. Christie and Mr. E. . Williams attended the conferice itr- Winnsboro Sunday. Mr< hristie was a representative ol ethel. Mr. G. B. Dawkins and damrh Platanova were business , sitors in Union Saturday. Mrss awkins is the principal of the ? ed Point school. - ?? Messrs. Otis L. Farr of Greer id James Bolden of Sjiartanburg? >ent?the week end here with theN ime folk. r "Miss Sara Morris ""spent t h e eek end with grandparents Reifl id Mrs. Johnson in Columbia. . is. Johnscn has been very ill. Miss Myrtle Thompson who aches in the Emanuel school, lent the v^pek end at hom? with datives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams ive moved to Spartanburg where icy are comfortably locatecT on* ean street. Mr. J. C. Booker, Auditor for te N. C. Mutual Li-fe Insurance o., is here and Spartanburg aur ling the company's office affairs. 'Ctory for 1938 is off the press. he Colored teachers and business* < ivertisements have been given luch space through the untiring fort-of-Mtss~jTiiTa Dobsont ~ the* nines teacher. Th? collection campaign for the nicn .Community Hospital connues. They report much success. lis kind. The woi k on the new grammar :hool is . px*ogressing rapidly.__It the hope of'ths teachers and utrons that they be permitted to The Rev; L. M. Tobin of Gaff- m cy\vas thp guest-rrrtnister at St! nM aul Eaptist church Sunday night JwA evr-Tobin -was-at nne -tinve- pas- i Cp >r~ of this church. A great number of Union's foot. _ all fans attended the Allcn-B'endiet game in Columbia last weak I en + Vi n. Rnnlcnr AT n f Vi frnmn Prof. J. E. Ezeil," principal of le Jonesvitle school was in Union uring the weak. Mr. A. Funchcr died at the Vet* t-ans' Hospital in Columbia last r>-ak,?U-is?funerai was held a -t le A. M. E. Zion church Sunday fternoon. Th i pastor, Rev. C. C. oleninn officiated. -Hue lo llie fact,-that thgn-eporU rlias little time to make contact, ews left at Sartor's , Pharmacy hiire the paper is sold, will b e rcatly appreciated. The program of music and adresses each Sunday evening by le Ford Motor Company is well orth the time, to liston. The Hal>ween story dramatized the past ^ unday was tremendously enjoyed y the listeners in Union. Prof. W. M. Bogan, principal of iv? Santue school and Mr. (Dave eter, a progressive farmer o f laple Ridge section attended the ounty Fair at Chester last Thurs ay. Thcry acted as judges on some f the important committees. . A ( rMf/l ll7f73M NERAL HOME ~ NvSEI) EMBALMER OF ANI) GEORGIA J neral Cars and Funeral iM|uipmeni i GOOD AS THE BEST . d Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 Residenct Phone 7765 COURTESY ~ AND -- - - - SERVICE ! COLUMBIA, ft. C. j If'