The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 19, 1938, Page Page 2, Image 2
11
""fiat
dhr
Palmetto Uipaiipr
. PUBLISHED WEEKLY
UC Assembly St., Oolurnbia; S. C
'Entered st the Post Office at Co
lumbia, S. C., &* second oias
matter by an Act of Conflfroas.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
uiw Year . f&Qfl
Six Months 1.29
i'hrea Months .79
Single Copy .96
FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
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St., Chicago, III. Official Adver
tiaementa at the rate allowed bylaw
I he Leudei will publish brief aa
rational letters on subjects ?f
general interest when they all
J Ku fhai nimpa and
iK'l'Uiii^niiivu u/ ?mv
addresses of thy authors and
are not of a defamatory nature,
Anonymous commanications wil
? not be noticed. Rejected mAiru
scripts will not be returned.
----- R E MITT AN CBS
'.hecks, Drafts and Postal or Ex
press Money Orders should be
made payable to the order of
The Palmetto -Leader.
KOo H. HAMPTON Pubttahe
. PHILIP?EI.I.IS ..Field?A gen
L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr.
Communications intended for the
current issue must be very brief
snd should reach the edltorta {
deak not later than Tuesday ai
week. City news, locals,
? nersonals and social news, by
Wednesday.
C-4 1? i XT ? ??l.?_ to lOQQ
OcllUI uaj y 11UVC1IIUCI ?&f
OUR PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
Much importance is attached to
the work of our private institution^
of learning. Those institutions
that stood for centuries as
pillars in-education-, - ami?whose
leaders were the pioneers who, by
sacriftcorblazed" the highways for
the establishment of teSpectable"
-programs of education that have
had much to" dp with progress?
social and economic?in America
and" especially in the United Stat-j
es. ' * I
Professor J- Andrew Simmons
of Booker Washington High school
Columbia, was guest speakt* at
Allen university last Wednesday
In speaking of achievement and
education Professor Simmons emphasized
the place and the contribution
made to American education
has been made by the nrivate
schools.?"TtTTfry way of think-"
lng," said the speaker, "one of
the flnejst contributions made to
American education has been made
by the nrivate schools".
The "Leader" agrees with Profossor
Simmons and wishes to add
a few words. In the column of
private " schools we place the denominational
colleges. In this case
1 we interpret the* word private to
modify all schools not included inthe
system of public education, i
and in America that which we re-!
fer to and that which Americans
may Doast of is of recant establishment?as
so to speak.
WKafT would we do without the
private schools? What kind of
civilization would we have if all
oHnrfifi^n mid i*w..?yfVnir C 1 5 f
were of a secular nature The
private school is here for a long
time yet. It is among our great-!
est heritages and its work, in developing
leaders of men who glo-|
riously man our affairs and pilot
the lfterary ships, cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents.
TheJ passing of the funds from
the General Education Board will
T)e at' set back to the private
schools for av/hile. Some of the
weaker schools in the system of
private schools will eithor 50 out
of business or be merged into a
college system. Philanthropy is
only an auxiliary any way regard
less cf its help in making schools
more efficiehti The private schools
must now begin to look for more
certain sources of roventfe. The
people must be futly "sold" to the
nOeds and "demands of these
schools.
__L Leaders in the private- schools
will have to rebuild therr curricula
and reconstruct their programs
to meet the new trends in educa
tion as the private schools move
along in competition with the other
schools that live and grow fat
from -the flow of money which
uurues w inem irom tne >stato and
Federal funds through WPA and
tax money.
Again, back to the pornt emphasized
so beautifully by Professor
Simmons?"The private schools
have made one of th<? finest contributions
to American education."
TREAT YOUR DOLLARS RICTTT
1 ,
In nearly all of oar_aturea-an4
?business "concerns in Columbia
nd other cities in South Carolina
j we find.a few jobs ht44 by Negroes.
They are working as deliF??~~
?""
| very men, truckers, porters, jani|
tors, hotel waiters and in some
| places Negroes clerk in stores
owned and run ,by white pec pie.
We think that Negroes should,
go out of the way in instances
mentioned above to spend some
of their money wrth these firms
that advertise in Negro newspa-'
pers and are careful about giving
Negroes employment in their
places of business. In giving a job I
the entrepreneur is putting bread 1
and meat in the mouths of Negro 1
families. Clothes and shoes pro- '
vided for and the economic wel- 1
IU1V Ui vi?tf vviiiuiuiiivjr uuu ov/vitvj
in general made better.
We do not pretend to dictate !
to the spender. A man is enti-_
tied to spend his money where he j
pleases and with whom he pleases
But, it seems to us, that common
sense, if nothing else, would com-- (
pel us to be grateful to the extent
that we would show our approcia- |
tion to those who make jobs for
our people.
We should pool nur mnnPirV inrl i
organize for the development of
big business, which would add in
giving more employment to our '
people. Why we do not have more
business concerns operated by Ne- J
groes is the subject of debate by
Negro leaders everywhere. But ,
Lhat^ is about all. Nothing of a
concrete nature is being -done. 1
Since we seem not to havc^" the ^
business channels?why not treat 1
our dollars right? i
^ a i '
THE TEACHERS' ECONOMIC^
In the Negro schools of South
t^aroTiha"are employed about 4,000
teachers?stating it rn round num
bers. Reference is made hore to
our teaching population to call at- 1
tention to tne fact that teachers
in Negro schools in South Caro- i
lina do not subscribe to and pay
for Norr" npwqpnporg
The records in the office of The
Palmetti Leader disclose the fact
that we have only a few hundred
subscribers who pay their subscrip
Hons to The Palmetto Leader. In
South Carolina, The Palmetto Lea"
dor is the best advertising medium 1
for spVmrdc an4 ^-K?n4in<! Woop 1
their activities before-the reading "
nublic. The Palmetto Leader gives 1
more than 50 per cent of itsjspace ;
weekly. to publication of school
and church news?and gladly so
do we give this space:
If 2,000 of the 4,000 teachers i
would put in their annual budgets 1
an annual subscription for The
Palmetto Leader that would make
a substantial increase m our cir- ,
culation-and im.doing Mrwould in- j
crease the Volume of revenue from
the ad department^of the"paper.
We go a otcp further to?say
that it is the Negro newspaper
that preaches a doctrine of improved
salary schedules and more
remuneration for teachers from
the tax funds. In return the
teachers mrght reciprocate not
only by sending in a subscription
but, in addition, get a few of
their substantial patrons to send
in a paid up subscription. The Palmetto
Leader has a brg subscription
list among Negro ministers.
The ministers, occasionally, send
in some subscriptions from their
ci>uiclienr~The ininrstcis furnish""ST
nice volume of business that helps
to keep the job presses running
in The Hampton Publishing Company's
press room.
Do teachers have budgets? Have
our teachers thought about building
up enterprises thru thoughtful
cooperation? Do teachers
| siuuy economics ;
f "The Old Gray" | |
I * ...- i
X Rat. E. PhiUp ICllis X |
South Carolina Conference held *
at Walterboro last week was said ]
to be the'best in its history. Bishop
J. S. Flipper is a real wonder ,
and both ministers and lay mem- ,
hers never witnessed such fine con- ,
ferences as are being held now. ]
not a rash word spoken rnthem f
and as for abuses and display of j
temper these former things have 1
_passed -?.way witbrthcr cnmTrig of l
! Bishop Flipper to this Episcopal
[district. Dr.. L. H. Hemingway. 1
. Church Extension Secretary rs the t
I right man for that office and the
general church will get great results
from his election. Doctors J. '
tL. Butler, of Georgia, C. A, Gibbs :
(of Florida and A. D. Avery o f 1
, North Carolina visited this Con- 1
, ference and subscribed to The Pal- 1
(metto Leader. All three are good
. bishop timber and with Dr. T. J. ,
. Miles of Soi/th Carolina will make
great bishops in the A ME Church
At the close of the Central Con-1
ference. Nov. 27, we shall write
a special release concerning them.J
Watch The Leader.' This Confer |
ence has a real fine staff of the
presiding elders. They are Revs
J. E. Beard, L. L. Farmer and I
W. Wilborn. We. are proud of them
as well as those in the Columbia,
Northeast and our own conference.
We shall write of those in the
other twa conferences yet to be
held, We did not hear Rev. Hutch-,
erson's annual message, which wasj
highly spoken of, but Rev. H. R
Hughes crowned himself with glory
on the missionary sermon. Dr.
L. 1^. Berry missionary secretary
^electrified the Oorrfererife with h is
eloquence. Dr. E. H. McGill is
certainly selling Allen University t
to the publiCv His speeches ^are
carrying the people of all dennm.
?
- . T
?.?_
[ MAY1M'" SO AND
E ? (Uy "W. II. Sh
IGNORANCE AN
I was talki-ng to a man recently, i t
He is what t wouia can a senn-it
intelligent man. He's neither ig- f
lorant nor cultured. Our talk' [
Jrifted to religion. Colornd people f
always drift to that subject. Some v
jay tncy'll stop DRIFTING t oj <,
some Hind of religion and pull up'j.
stream to the real religion. ? I c
Said this man: "Have you evn | v
noticed that the .more ignorant "
people are, the more religious)
they are? And ho added, "the 1
more noise they make about it ?" 1 F
"You are not trying to tell me'E
that empty minds are like empty' \
wagons which nlwayg?rattle* and i1
Jo a tin-lizzie stunt, are you?" I1 i
fifiked, ?-? 1 ??1 J'j
The man said he had noticed it {
in very special ways. He had vis-:
ited several churches. Her "had._ennJinations.
Dr. Miles musf go on the I
bench is the slogsin in and out of i
the State. Dr. and Mrs. Lee A|
Logan know how to make it pleas c
ant for-their guests. They deserve r
the best cinsideration of the i
ed a soul stirring ordination ser |.
mon Sunday meaning. Important I
changes, other general officers and j
out of state visitors are a3 follows t
Dr. R. S. Lawrence was removed (
from the Mt. Zfon pastorate in'c
Charleston and sent- to- Bethel in{
Georgetown and Rev. J.W. Murph t
b.D., of Aiken was appointed his c
successor. Rev. S. W. Wolfe o fj
Garnett succeeded Rev. N.A. Bo- 1
thP" r\f Rt P.^nrprn nrhn 88- 1
signed to Holly Hill. Rdv. George]
H. Adams was sent to Edisto, and !
Rev. Julius Holmah, tormer pas-j
tor goes to Mt. Zion Garnet. |'
General officers present were (
Dr. George A. Singleton, of Phil-j 1
adclphin7 editor of the Christian'
Recorder and Rev. L. H. Heming-1 c
way of Washington* D. C., church >
extension secretary^-Bath-spoke^tS^ 1
the conference. Other nddre*g<?? .1
were delivered by Dr. J.L. Butler |
of Savannah, Ga., Dr. C.A. Gibbs 1
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. A.'j
D. Avery of Greensboro. N. C. t
Emanuel church Charleston won
the nomination for the next an- f
nual session of the conference ov-'(
er Cumberland church, Aiken. j 1
Assignments: I j
Edisto district. Rev. Jesse E.J {
Charleston, R. E. Brogdonr~Mttre^~|?
iqpia. G. B. Mitchell; Shiloh, H.R.I
Hughes;?Nqjv St. Philip's C. C?- I
pers; Embry. J.F. Tolbert; Mount
Carmel, A. Washington; Wadma-'.
aw circuit, J. J. Judon; Mt. Horr,
3.R. Higglns; South John's Island s.
O.S. Chisolm; North John's Island
F\B. Clark; Edisto, G. H. Adams; u
5t. Andrews, E.E. Washington; F
3t. Paul, S. Parker; Willtown, R. v
id. Turner; Maryvriie, G.W. Bax c
er; Jacksonboro, E. A, Squires.;
Vdams Run, J.G. James; Sugar
Jill, W.A. Maxwell; Allen Chapel \
. W. M. Bennett; Mt. Pisgah, A. v
t. Washington; Hughes Mission, f.
LAr Aikena; Betnei Mission,' Isaac
rforton; district missionaries. A.H. v
Z. Reed,(William Snipe and T. C. a
Coleman.
Conference president. M?rs. Ma-,
>ic Green, and distiict president * .
-frs. Maggie* Alston.
Beaufort district. Rev. F. W. Wil ^
>orn, presiding eider; Mt. Zion ,
station, Julius Holman; St Steph J
*n, H. L. Ray;. St. Paul, Frank
Ms ton; Smoaka. Wm Kelly ; - St.- j
Vfark's circuit, S. B. Burgess;
jrcen Pond, G.W. Gillison; White
Tall, L.W. White; East Combahee ^
1.0. Johnson; Hendersonville. S.J. ^
jillison; Walterboro, Lee A. T^o- .
fan; Sti John, W F\ Mc Brown;
3heldon, J.A. Jenkins; Beav^fort,
3.A. Brown; Port Royal, J.J. John j
son; Hiltin Head, Jas. Buncumbe;,
Bluffton,tAtTZ Brown; SL Luke,'
T.D. Tin.eman; Fairfax, A.B. Cole
nan; Walterboro and St. Jarnes, a
^VrrT. Green; New Zion, G. H. Chap e
in; Salem Mission, Robt. Pinck- d
ley; Dale. R. F. Doctor; Early v
Branch mission, I.S. Davis; con- \
'erenee evangelist, M. G. Gowdy; f
^resident of W.H. & F.M. S., Z. j
P. Prirnn-^; pfinfcrnngp m i^^i^nary i
STf7 Tolbert. . t
Charleston district, Rev. L. L. f
Parmer, presiding elder; Charles:on,
Mount Zion, J. W. Murph; r
Trinity, J.S.A. Grant; Cumberland f
\v*:on. to' ho j ,
ion, L.W. Gary; Bethel, St.George j
5.W. Wolfe; Bethel, Summerville. ^
I. R. Stevenson; Mt. Zion, Goose
"reek, RsL. Wells; Holly Hill cir-(
;uit,* N,A. Bethea; Lincolnville, H. i
D. Brown; Ridgeville, W.W. Wll-'(
liams; GrnnrteVllle, B.J. Hutchinson;
St. Paul, J..H Nero; Eberne- |
7.er. A. McFadden; St. James." P.- ,
Ci Lisbon: Denmark. David Hill;.
Providence mission, Jesse Middle- |
Ion; Salem, Adam Brown; Shiloh
Holland; Shiloh. Eutawville, J. P
mission, W. M. Mosely; Aiken, H.
Holland; Shiloh, Eutawville, J. P.
Cummings; tDarkins, Andrew Mont
gomery; district missionary, Wm.
Rice; district nresidenL_A.C. Mayes
and state superintendent Sunday
schoils, J. A. Harris.
"Let us advance on our knees.^i
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
Many church goers found their
way to church Sunday. Not only
did they enjoy th? -ideal- weather"
but the soul stirring sermon by
Rev. Jones. After service an amount
of $23 was reported on tho
rally^Rov.Jenes organized a rniiKionary
tooiety for the church mdj
,->y- "T1**y;'v^ns. - HE
PALMETTO LEADBB
MAYBE NOT 7 |M
ackleford) ~ ' - - ?,-' X *
tl
D RELIGION s<
tl
acted many individuals, and' -in j,
he majority of cases he * h a di
ound more noisy religion where j,
here was little intelligence. He d
ound religion at white heat ft
vhere ignorance was parallel.
'People," he said, "whose minds, n
lad not beon balanced by the pro- *
ess of reasoning and research ^
vere easily hypnotized by sound
ind tone. j!
xt xx* *. r< r
ixuw villa wrrwsr is ^wuiveirr
ay' low." on that subject. All ho ^
mows is, that the more you know
ind the more you are able to use h
vhat yoi know, the better you' ft
ap sift tnmgs and find out which | r
s wheat and which is chaff And (
hat's true at a grist mill or at, I
i rirli-gious service.
(Copyright 1938) j 1
Hiss Jefferson organized the Jun-.t
or chorFhnd glee club. |
Upon entering the Ridge Hill J
:ampus and observing for a few /
noments pne can tell from&he at nosphtfre
that Thanksgiving is, i
rear; | \
Harding Brooks and McClifton r
'eterson represented the Dept. of.
\griculture at_.the NFA Conven- I
don Saturday. A splendid report I
)f the meeting was given during, ;
Resurrection?and Hrs-SufTeringT
Phis sermon was very uplifting:, e
he whole church was on hallowed e
? T
ire.
Sunday school began at 5:30 .
Pelick with Mrs. E. Deas. teacher 1
>f class No. 3, presiding. Mrs. J ,
5. William conducted an interestng
program; the Sunday schocfl *
hoir sang very beautifully. Lea- ?
Tue was held at its usual hour. |
During the evening worship the j!
3oy Preacher, Rev. Harvey Green j
if New York City closed his week j
if meeting with the subject, "Thei
Flandwriting on the Wall," whjch J
was^ very instructive. Re held the
audience spellbound during the
sermon. The church was crowded ,
to its capacity with many persons'1
standing. During- the week a large
audience was present each night;
among them were many visitors,
both white and colored. The sermons
each night .were interesting
and instructive. We are praying
for hrm much success.
We are praying for a speedy recovery
for all those who are sick.
Visitors are always welcome. The
Senior choir served and sang beau
tifully during the day.
Mrs. Mary M. Brown, reporter.
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
Sara A. McCallough
Rev. Hiddleston preached a
strong gospel 3Crmon_ Sunday. He
is a powerful" Speaker, -f Hie will
hapel hour Monday by?BroQks. . I i
American "Education and Armis-!
ice Day were observed in various e
rlasses during tne week. I *
* -The Glee Club, with Mrs. Hop-'
dns as insti-uctress. is busy reiearslng.
" - ' -- | *
Mrs. Anderson attended the H.' '
5. meeting iw .Tohr'stftn Frrdpy?|?
Teachers reported an interesting
reachers' meeting in Saluda Pri-1
lay. Several attended the Fair at c
3ettis Friday. | f
The following teachers have re-, I
'eived surprise showers from theii j (
students: Prof. Hjghtnwnr,?Mrs. 1
Tammbn^7^rsT~Hopkins and Miss
lefferson. ^ " i ^
Misses Thomasena and Marian I
rlammond former students of this i
school, now at Bettis were seen in d
own last week-end. | r
Don't forget the Thanksgiving s
urogram Nov. 22 by the 7 grade. F
)n the same night the person ^
loldrng the lucky number will get v
i nice Turkey for Thanksgiving. ?
Cumbers 5c. Just think a large J
urkey for 5c. jj"
~ST. JAMES~ A.M.E. CHURCfl j *
Rov. Hale B. Thorn ps?'?n7~Pastor | j
Asheville, N. C.?The past Sab-| c
?th was a day of great beauty, ^
unshine and divine worship. In"
act, Indian summer is strll with j
is and has continued for a long _
teriod. The church school had a t
cry large attendance; enthusiasm j
haracterized the study and discus \
ion throughout the period, after t
hich our pastor conducted a re- t
iow. Attending the motrning's ser c
ice was a large and enthusiastic p
ongregation. F^rn_ the. subject:
- ?V D
?er," our pastor delivered a strong1 C
nd instructive sermon. At 3:30 d
. special service was conducted T
nder the auspices of the official \
oard of the church. The Rev. Edngton,
pastor of the Presbyterian J
eliyered a gripping message. At \
he evening service there was a ^
argp crow(J worshipping again, d
Courage the Gateway to Victory*' 3
ias?th^ subject of the~ discourse?
elivered by. the pastor. Additional c
eturns were made for our annual ^
onference budget. On next Tues- ?
lay our pastor and delegate Mr. *
)scar Simpson wil^ be_leaving_for?^
he conference which is being held T
t Chapel Hill. J
1 I
2BENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
-?D.-N. Wilwn. Pastor r?
Charleston.?Last Sunday was
i very beautiful day. A very large
nthusiastic audience worshipped
luring the day. For the morningvorship
the pastor Rev. D. N.
Vilson spoke on the subject, "The
Cnowledge of His Pnwpr nf Wia e
WJ*"
>
>on have to go to give an account SU
I his stewardship for the year. AS
[embers awake, put on your ar10r.
Mr.',and. Mrs. J.H. ?Alford '
ere worshippers at church Sun- hip
ay. Miss Malinda Coe furnished N0
le church with lovely fall flowers g.
Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Cook were Th
sen in town last Saturday looking tei
he picture of health. They teach
1 the county. I
The sick of the community are
mprovrng nicely. Mrs. Hattie San se;
ers, Annie Edwards. Mir. H. M. ^
IcKinzie. '"1
Mrs. Laura Watson is directing
lusic at Mt. Tabor ME church in Sc
he absence of the organist Mrs.
innie Edwards. m'
The funeral services of Mr. Jas. Cc
Villis, who departed his life in a.l
''ayetteville, N. C., was held a t
Jrand View Presbyterian church,
Vednesday 11 a.m., officiated by C^1
lev. PjC. Hiddleston.-Accompany
ng JJie remains were his wife, ^
Irs Rnna W?11o ^ 1-.; 1.i- mi M
emains were laid to rest in the *a
Iherterfiold eeineleiy imitd~TlTany~~tn
ovely floral offerings.
Mr. Robert Fpster spent*. th> jn
veek end at home with parents, jn
Vfr. and Mrs. Albert Johnsin. p,
Mrss Sara A. McCulloueh spent ^
he week end home with mother, p
Mrs, Willip B JUrv qrtd?"Mrs.
rones of Cheraw called to see Mrs g.
Innie Edwards Minday morning. k(
Little P.C. Hiddleston, Jr., * is ^
rnjuwmg?nicelyr-rbemgr-iit with g
vhooping ciugh. They have our
irayers for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Edwards and little rc
tobt. called to see Mrs. Annie ^i
Sdwards Sunday afternoon.
. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Toatley visr.. ^
ted Mrs. Annie Edwards Sunday.
Miss Sara Wadsworth is recup(rating
at her home. We trust she 01
vrll soon be able to resume her ^
itudies. p
UARLBORO CO. TEACHERS
\SSO'N. HOLDS FIRST MEET
a ,oi
' C
Bennettsville, S. C.?The teach- 1 Oc
rs of tho M. C. T. A. hold its!?
irst meeting erf the year Friday. J
November 11 at the Marlboro col-[ di
)red training nnd Rfyinettgyills tfc
Hgh scliuol at one-thirty o'clock,
Havin-g- lost?both president and el
rice-president of the association m
>y promotions, to other positions Jin
n other fields, Mrs. Annette Gor- g<
ion was elected chairman* of the th
neeting. We opened by having a ty
ihort devotion. Mrs. Dora Powe ft>
tristow led the spiritual "Lord I fc
iVant t0 be a Christian" after
vhich Mr. C. D. Wright played,
frs. Gordon gave a few remarks
ust before entering into the e2Ction
of officers for the year.
Miss B^ulah Graham our Jean>- fc
s supervisor made some impor- fj
ant announcement. After which ni
>liss T. L. Spear,, read a letter
rom our State Teachers' Asso- _i
iation Secretary, Mfc\ Johm P. V.
iurgess. ? H
The officers elected for the 1938 '
939 term: Mr. J. S. LaSeine, R
resident; Mrs. Isabella Harring- T
r?n Pearson, vice-president; Miss
helma L. Spears, secretary; Mrs.
rcrlie B. Quick, assistant secre- ^
ary; Mrs. Grace T. Kennedy, *
reasurer; Mr. Sam M. Frazier,)15
haplain; Miss M. A. Baker, re- ,
orter.
Prop-ram committee -. Mrs. Isa-- ~~~
ella H. Pearson, chairman.; Mr. j31
apcrs Robinson, Miss D. L. Midleton,
Rev. A. W. Wright, Mrs.
hompson, Mrs. Dora P. Bristow. *1.
Ir. Powe. .
Executive committee: Mr. S. T
liddleton, chairman.; Mr. C. D, ?i
Vright, Mr. Marvin Spears, Mr. R
f. K. Robtason, Mrs. Annette Gcfr
on, Mr. Henry Zimmerman,, Mrs.
Tieo T, Robinpon, =~ at
Revision of the Constitution fr
ommittee: Mrs. Grace T. Kehue- T1
y, chairman; Mrs. S. Henegan,
Irs. Sara Blackman, Mrs. Glenn d
rlcCollum, Mrs. Hallie Frazier, u<
dr. Bovd Gandv. Mr. Thomnsnni I ^
Auditing committee: M?s C. D. S
Vright, Mrs. Gertrude David. Mr#
dadelyne L^ak, chairman. aj
We adjourned to meot the see- p
AROUND CADES
Hickory Grove M.E. ChuTch
Our Sunday school wa<r condact
d on Sunday morning by Supt.
t. wrrgTrcr ine lesson was review i
d by the pastor, iRev. M.C. Coop-|
r. At 11:30 the pastor mounted
ostrum with a very interesting
ext, and delivered a soul searchng
sermon; everybody seemed to
njoy it.
We were greatly surprised with
i reception that was given to the
itewardesses of Hickory Grove by
;he pastor. Many vrsitors were
oresenfc. It was greatly enjoyed "
>y attT i
Rev. Alex Taylor from the Maron
district was over to St. Paul
AME church on Sunday afternoon
and gave us a short talk. We are
always glad to have visitors.
SELLERS CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Halls, Pastor
S. S. at the usual hour with
A'sst. SuDt. James Rrnwn nm*i
co-workers. Our pastor preached
hi, first sermon Ebej Baptist
church. The members at this
church accompanied him and reported
a pleasant trip. At 7:30
the pastor delivered a wonderful
message.
October 8, the quartet of Now
Hope Baptist rendered a program
nlnd sanng several selections; it
wa? enjoyed. Quite a few visitors
Were presemt. .. '
Regular _pastoral days are the ,
first and second ?>uaday? at mte1
and all day the third Sunday.
. r s
MTER COUNTY TEACHERS' I
80CIATI0N MOLD MEET
Fhe association met m Lincltn 7
:h school auditorium Saturday,
ivember 5, at 11 a.m. Prof. U.
Conyers president, presided. ~
e meeting, was as usual well atlded.
is
t
Miss H. N. Usher, chairlady of a
e program committee was pro- [y
nted and made timely remarks r
th reference to the vdrif interest c
f program of tfce year. Objec- b
res: Better Teachers for Better r.
hools for Better Trained Boys
d Girls to Result in Better Com s
unities. How obtained: Through o
inscrentious Efforts, Profession- s
Study and Practical Applica-] /
>n. l IP
The groups then reired to the o
issrooms for organization with i
f? folliwing persons in charge. H
rs._ Ruth Dinkins Primary group a
ffn?Mtarion?iMcCIguU!!1; elemen- f
ry group and Mrs. S. S, Ricef'_
gh school group. jl
' ? c
At 11:30 the groups assembled j
the chapel. Miss H. N. Usher
well chosen words intriduced f
rof. L. F. Buckner. principal nf c
'ilson High school, Florence. S. s
, who delivered a masterly ad- r
ess on Elementary Science. Mr. J
uckner hel4 his hearers "spell-j
>und as he related his life expe- f
encea-io?the touching of Sdfihce. (
e emphasized that the teaching
Science should begin in the first ]
rade as a vast number of childsn
who enter school never finish
gh school. I |
He discussed briefly the new \
r field of content a teacher must
jve the point of view in order to ]
?t the program over. The scope,
f Elenemtary Science takes in |
le child's entire environment 1
each him tu appreciate the thing* j
ound him. The major goals are
have certain themes to that the
irld will have certain concepts in]
*der to enricK* the subject. Prof |
. A. Lawson eloquently respond-'
1 to thi3 address. -Il
?? * f <
Mrs David Rriffrnn tVio itnn i
ince teacher made remarks for^
lp flood of the wurfcr
Mis. I. H. Geddis. Jeane teach
of Sumter county also made rearks.
She as divided the county ]
to groups and in order for much ]
Dod to be accomplished through!
lis effort we must give our rearr
cooperation in every Way poss-1
lo in carrying out this program ]
ir the advancement of the workViola
B. Johnson.
* CARLISLE NEWS
Rev. H. E. Hillfam left Wodnes
iy for corrference at Great Falls,
e preached a sc/ul stirring seron
Sunday. Amount raised $39.
i. He extends, thanks to the loy
members and friends of Sairt
-ike and WrHiam cMpeTTdf^thi^F
earty support.
Miss Dorothy Duckett and Miss
emice Brown visited in Union,
uesday.
Rev. J. M. Dawkins reports a j
>od start in hi,. new field Thomi
chapel a.nd Jcters chapel church-j-j
We were very sorry to hear ofj_i
ie death of Mr. and Mrs. James jj
elP*y*s^-baby. Tberemains were
iricd in Bethrsda cemetery, San-j'
c, s: c. I
We are clad to renort thosA on > .
ie sick list much* improved. !
vr. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
ev. Geo. E. Washington, Pastor
Waverly Mills, S. C.?Services
> 11 _Our ^rrev/_pa^ttar -spoke
om the subject: Come, For All
hirgs Are Ready.
Misses M. Fishbunne and M. F.
obbins, teachers worshiped with
s. Mrs. Stella Washington, wife
f?th? pastor was pjresent and
;rvcd on the choir.
Evening services at 7:30 with '
n,other inspiring sermon by the
astor. Thetis wKife five 'ampf
ona.
PirJ'CKNEY'S FL
UNDERTAKER AND *LIC1
SOUTH CAROLINA
P
lttc WASHINGTON IT.
t- ??
' s \Y
,?U Ki
aturday, November 19, 1938
iryFs Symphony
)i*ch. ancHSoloists
Vt S. C. State College _ ^
Kryl's Symphony orchestra and
wloists scored another of their
irilliant American performances '
t South Carolina State A. and
f. college, Sunday afternoon when
line ihtfndred mvlsic lovers were
harmed for more than two hours
>y their interpretations of ,works
f the masters.
Gladys Thomas, pianist, of muic
department, State college, was
ne of the soloists who performed
uperbly Schumann's Concerto in
l S All A /IP >11
v minur-/\iie&ro Aiieuuusu, sj.upiorted
by the fifty piece Symphony
rchetstra, Bohumir Kry! conduct- _
ng. Her rendition "won?ringing
apploujse fmm the aipprecie ^ve
mdience that tilled t.hn
um. . It
was an evening with m..?
e?rs and a program in the hands
if well-trained artists hwo were
ed by a conductor that is making
lis thfrty-tfourth consecutive tour /
rom coast to coast. /Hie has been
reclaimed?everywhere for outstanding
and brilliant perforhances.
- -'
The program was in two parts
md wnJfi as follows:?-?? ?? =
Dverture to the opera "The Bartered
Bride*?Smetana .?
Bision Fufitive from "Herodiade"
?Massanet; baritone soloist,
Burton Preston
(a) Slovanic Dance No. 1?Dvorak
(b) Hungarian DanCe No. ' 6?
Brahms
introduction and Allegro?Ravel
Barbara Le Brun
Symphony, "Country Wrtdding"?
?? ? ^T"
1. Wedding March
2. Dyidal Song " ^
3. Serenade
4. In the iGarden
5. Dance
intermission
Concerto in A Minor?Allegro Affettuoso?Schumann
. .
Capi ieeiu Kspagnol?Kimsky-Korsakov
. 1 ?
[Jna Voce poco fa from 'ii Barbiere
IDi Seviglia"?Rissini
Blue Danube Waltz?Strauss
Duet for Soprano and Baritone
from "hais" Act 3?Maesanet
{Dorothy Dickerson and Burtrs
Preston
Prelude, to the^Opefra-"The~ Mas- 1
tersingers o f Nuremberg"?
Wagner.
- .J;. D. McGhSei .
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