The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 04, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Palinrttn tCraiirr
PUBIJSHED WEEKLY
1810 Assembly St.. Columbia, S.C,
r. . _. ^
Entered at tiie Post Otfior ai Cc
lumbia, S. C., as second clast
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AGENCY
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accompan cd by the r.am<?? an
addresses of the authors and
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Anonymous communications wi
nut be noticed. Rejected nnnnr
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t ' made payable to .h' order ol
The Palmetto Leader.
k CEO H. HAMPTON Publisher
f E. I'tii L.11' FLEJS Freld A yen
L. GI. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr
?Coimiiuiileatrtshs i.-.u nuea ior the
^ current issue nuist be very briet
and shtruld reach the editorial
desk r.ot later than Tuesday of
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday. ;;
Telephon'e 4523
Saturday, November 1, 1939
THE 1939 STATE FAIR
I The State Fair held in Coluru.
I bia last week was creditable in
& many way.', ami vwis the ffln
we have had in ten years. They
W naa two Dig days.
Horse racing, classic football
community singing, shows and
harness races were good. The big
?r??Midway was glorfous ~ahd T TTc
crowds were happy and merry.
surpassed former years. 7
President__A r_t LuxJ^.C ollins.-Sw??
retaty David R. Starks and Supt.
Casper G. Garrett worked hard to
give South Carolinians a real,
good fair. In this they succeeded
and should?ho?congratulated,
j The administrative. officers have
all they can do in staging a fair.
t The clerical and routine ^tvork "Is
'' heavy This is?borne by?the?c?U?~
~ "rntnistrative" officers. These men
' are not expected try set up exhibits.
They do not hove time.
.... ^
"THE CHALLENGE OF COLOR"
Dean Gordon Hancock, of Virginia
Union University?a native
?; South aroHni?Tr ? declares thafl
the Church must" be "broTberizcd j
or become brutalized." "Thcl
church," he says, "must -progress:
or die of decay." The color ques I
tion _ is a constant threat to the
power and value of its program.]
Mere survival should not he .the
goal of the Christian Church.
These conclusions were reached;
in a series of his addresses delivered
at the World Baptist Alliance
in Atlanta, Ga., which was re_
laaseq and published in current issues
of leading newspapers.
The noted sociologist gives
church people niueh- food for
Jhought that should cause church
leaders to begin to think about
the major opportunities which^fhe.
ehUl'fh has To accomph'sh great
good. We clip a section of his
concluding article:
"The ultimate survival of things
human is by no means a pre gone
conclusion. The dry bones of empires,
the tombs of civilizaiioiis |
and the records of the rocks are
all too eloquent ta leave us with
unehastened optimism. Since the
emblem of progress and survival
in this world is not a palm branch
but a tpmohawk, struggle is the
only condition of survival.,.
The color question stands as a
constant-threat to the church's
survival. Stragglers perish, onlv
strugglers live. Both nature and
c^cum?'an'e consign to death
those who will not fight those in
evitable enemies that stand sooner
or later across the path o f
everything upward hound. T'nless
the church accepts the challenge
that racialism hf.S thrust in its
pahwav, it must inevitably decline
and die.
Signs are evident right now
Already in Communism and NezL
H ism the axe is .ying at the root
r/f the tree. The recent attack^ a_
^P gainsti the church in Russia and
other countries, were not against
W the church of the first century,
f that fAught with beass a Ephesus
but against a ehureh grown effect
?nd passive. The recent attacks in
Germany were not against the:
chuieh militant, but against a
rhurch" ttm has surrendered to
the materialism of Marx? the phL
iosophy. of Neitzsche and Machia.
vjliar. politics.
Jt is impossible here to formu.
late a o. vram iur the church in
the pu-niise. But once the church
has engendered the lighting spirit
ways and means will suggest and
malt ipl.v themselves.
One of the finest examples ol
:h< implemented Christian spirit!
is found in Augusta, Georgia''
"here the Methodist Episcopal
lunch ,'South) founded and still,
supports a college tci the cduea. |
tion oT colored Americans. When:
, frmur] slaveholders, - their sons
and daughters, assume the Chris.
ti;'M iesponsihility for the eduea
tion of the sons xuul-4aughters of
former slaves, the-world' must ad_
niit that Christian knighthood
dowered as gloriously as ever in
the annals of Christianity.
Those who sit upon the "judg-i
ment seat of history," before the
treat "white throne of time," can.,
not hold the church responsible
for all ra'cial prejudices, nor for
1 he rabid- appeal of these to the
-baser passions-of-mankind: "They
' can only hold the church rospongi.
ble ami guilty pf. not facing the
" -*Volnr with coiirnfrn
' .ind determination."
- i?|?>*?i|I ?$ i|? ?*? *??)i
I X
T "The Grav" I
? By f
y a
i I?m- K1 i >i.: ivn:? Jt
I ?' ?v ? . ?/. I mini *nno V
u ??
I %
The?Colnnbin Annual Confer
enco held at Spartanburg last
cwek was a great success. Bishop
J. S. Flipper, D. Ik, was at his
1 t as a presiding officer and
everything was harmonious from
beginning to end. Rev. A. McNeil
White, the newly appointed
Pjistoi t>'ok care of the situation
Me was rhly assisted by his pre.
siding- elder Rev. T. II. Addison.
The annual-se-nuott was -welT?de?r
liveird bv~Mtev. .T. A. Gamble and
i Mr". O. C. Dunham presidinjr~rffloi
of the Newberry district was at
| his best en tile missionai y ser
| mon. I)r. S. It. Higgihs, Allen's
j president stirred the ep.mp pii ed.
1'lentiomtl night.?I)r. Gi h,.rCurry"
| is making line headway 'for the
. ijshojnie. He and Dr. T.J. Miles
! ail! not fail to bp chosen aiP""?t
" '.no latheis a't Pet, ,,)(_ Mich, next
M: y. . Prof. C. G. Garrett is one
if the best politicians in the A.
~M. F. Church. He can hel)) you
>r he can hinder you. Union will
be prouild of Rev. V. A. '.Inner
'.I - 1 tie?same is true of High
7ili'l and Rev. C. B. Cook; West
iColumbia and Rev. C. B. CunnincrKllli:
St. Phillins mul Ifnv T II
I WeMhors; St. James and Rdv. C
' C. Mcllwaine; ^Providence .and Rev
X S. Mailiju_JJ cluna uml?Rcw-^?
E. Robinson aud Mt. Mor'iah with
jtr-.. I.. F. Vane. . New TTtip.. Ti-if
a t preacher in Rev. J. E.
..Dixon; al.'n Sluulv?Grave in Rev. '
i \W R.- Euw-man. We shall speak
j of <.'tilers in our next briefs.
I Dr. T. .1. Miles was endorsed
foi (!) bishop, ie in l'.MO. Dr. A.
Jl', Spears- for the" YouTljj People's
! Department; Dr. E. A. Adams for ;
j re-election^ .to his eytlipcr-atwi Mr.-J
( < jr-- H. Hampton 1\?t the Rook'
I I' us n. We 01 i to inly?have?mir. ^
I by aspirants to present?trr?the
II usiiine1 General Conference. As '
I we are writing The Christian and 1
|So;tlurii Christian Reeordois this \
jV.T -k. we close thi< ehr.ptor for |'he'
present.
DELEGATES
'file fi dlowii i'ir~ p er"s77 t i . we re el cX
delie a f<s fo the Genera!
Jen 1 Con fe> once of IP It): Rev. H 1
D. Ramsey, presiding elder of Co. 1
"hnibin ?l-i?triet; Rev. O. C. Dun
ham. head of the Newberry dis '
trict and Rev. T. 11. Addison, R.
E. -\,f rite Spai taiibm o district.'
A!'< inte<: Rev. W*. J. Robinson. '
R. E. of the Lancaster district; 1
Rev. T. E. Robinson now at lie. ,
lot a":in} J. K. Dixon -of Xo\v
Ilppe.. I.ay. . deleuate--: Messrs
Samuel Williams, Remhei t; H. 15.
Kixard. Prosperity ; nd T. ('. C'or x
lev. Columbia.'Alternates:- Messrs *
H. M". William.-, I'nion; S.A. Moort
\Vinnsboj-(/ and Dr. W. 1). Chap,
"fColumbia.
, .. "" " =
This being* General Conference (
'< 11 all pei indie;.Is including? The '
Palmetto Deader received very litsupport.
This was the worst 1
yetr we have ever had. Qtir t?ood (
crincs promised their sub_ ,
sto-ipfions when they return t o
their old or new .-qharges immed. '
cly i ft'-j. thc^first Sunday in
Xovember. We .hav<? aft-onced with
ah- Company to continue theii
paper with the understanding *
th i" they will pay us in Novcmbei
Hither send your money to Rev. ,U
i'hilio Hllis, 211 Ashley Avenuo
Charleston. S. or to The Pel.
iriettq Leader, Columbia, S. 0-, j -j
Drawer 32*. 'iTie Company and' ^
Field A front thank you in advance.] ,
h
ASSIGNMENTS:
' 1
Columbia District, Rev. H. T).?
Prrri'-^y. P.10. Bethel Station, W.j
H. I.. Cla'k; St. James, Leroy;
Jackson; Emanuel, F. D.'Dreher; .
ii ? > .M'-morial, H. B. Butler;
Chappelle Station, TO. J>. Jones;
:1" Circuit, N'olton Cauch-!
man; Stfc/vor Chapel, J.R.A. Xel
urns; West Colupihir, B.C. Can.'f
ningham; Lexington, I. O. Sim. I v
mons; Saluda, J. C. Bates: Trmo,
c. A. T>unlap; Little Mountain, H. v
T Snmme>?; Broad River, W. G. t
Owens; Edgefield, A. J. Holman;, ]
TI
|p MAYBESOAN
| (By W. H.
X"X'*>!"X"X,'>x~?x->'yx"X''X
IF 1 HAI)
How would you like to have a
million dollars? Before you yell
out: "O boy, I'd like it," please
consider something.
?It?N*? orte - per sen h;:s any business
with a million dollars. That's
'.he trouble with the wot Id right
'tow?too many people have too
much, and too many have too lit.
ing. :
2. The' more a person has, the
more independent he feels, and
rets. That's human?nature; It's
true in the case of the housewife
uith a pantry lull of provisions;
it's true, with the banker with dol
lars upon top of dollars. That's
another trouble in this old world
today- 3 too many people act in
dependent of each other. Real bro
pel 'hood has become a lost chord
m life's symphony. Isn't it tiue?
ft is hard ty be really good
when you have lots- of this_W0l'Ul's
goods. I believe a rich man CAN
..... t v...,..- <?, l.nt r idsn believe a
gy ly
Pine?Grove Mission,?A-.?tL?Butos;
Countsville, I'. B. Buit. District
I'u..',, \V. 11. & F. .M S Mrs MiUai
\V. Bonier; Conf. Branch \V. H. &
F. M. S. President, Mrs.. C. A
Adams. Newbei
ry Disuict, Rev U. C.
Dunham, 1'. K. Miller Chapel, L.
, . Mcri\v;~iille; Shffo'h ' Station,' D.
it. Bedenbaugn; Mt. Hebron Circuit,
S. J. Johnson; Mt. Moriab
Circuit, L. F. Vance; Hannah Circuit,
R, A. Young; Providence Cii
cu.it, J. S. Mai tin;' Silver Street
Circuit, J. A. Gamble; Helena Cir
cu it, T. K. Robinson; Mt. Olive, K.
L. Moore; Newberry, \Y. S.-Young
Wateree, \V. M. Brown; St. I.uke,
H. 11, Garmony; Jalapa, M. P.
Spearman; Neba, J.?LL Curry;
\\ i it in ire. J. W.. Davis; Litsey, J.
F. Rutherford and Conference JuVeFtlite"
th-partmenr,? -Miss Htta
1). Abney. Distiiet Pres., Mrs. V.
Hart.
Lancaster District.. Rev. \Y. J.
Rol inson, P. K. St. Paul Station,
V. M. Thompson; High Hill, C.B.
^ 1 n 7~r l iT^ n a t l i .
COOK; IK'UU'I, 1. I . iUCr ai 1?IJU,
St. I'hilip. T. H. Weathers; Brown
Chapel- M. C. Pollock; Lay:ree Cii
^ukp-VV.^ A-^ (iwy >?Wed e'o fu'ltly?iVr
1). Hawkins; Willow drove. To be
^applied; Mill ('ink, M. Dykes;
Blanev .Mission. A. A. A maker;
Shiloh, T. H. Curry; Reeder Point
I'. H. Rinui r; Shr.dy and Camden,
V A Pi..- (.'mii'iirlr, En;: cue
Jones; Wateree, Jacobs W. S.
Trex.evant; St. Philips, H. H, Red
mond. District President. Miss
Kli'/.abeth Brojfdon.
Spa;'anbury District. KeV. T.H.
A+W-isonT-P.E. Trinity Station, ~~AT
McNeil White; Bethel Station, V.
\ I:i n i i;* 11 Wr .Vim ; Slii. Wil_
liaiu McDonnel; Eastern Circuit,
J. M. Dawkins; New Hope, J". E.
l4ixt.ii: Whjte Hall, W. B. Bonier;
Taylor Chapel, J. M.-: Williams;
Shady Grove, W. R. Bowman; Mt.
Zion, F. C. Laws; Helton, E. R
Robinson; Carlisle, A. B. Kriift;
John Mission; P. W. Davis;
Ric.e Chapel.and .Friendship, J.H.
I!a! : St. Paul and A nth/eh. W.S.
f.?Hcr :?('-a id well?a ml?Bates Chrpel
tV. M .?Jeter;?Pine?Grove, John
I'm rouirhs; Ridirewa.v, J. C. Mil.
on; District Missionary-"J.II. Baton.
District Pres., W. II. and F.
M. S.. Mrs. M. L.' Addison.
m -
JOB XSOX MAVS
- Bethel ("; ?Mr?hh? sllila V School
i polled at tht. usual hour with Su
r>or4i.)tendent?S. I,. -f 'ope and" U'H hers
present.
Rev. T. It. Johnson preached at
Jethe] Church i>n fTrrndtryATigbWfof
"lub No. 2.
Mrs. Alice l>.ivi~, Mrs. Rosa Jay
tnd Mrs. Eloui.se Smith mn^ued
o Augusta. (la.. Tuesday.
M's T.rla Hart left Saturday,
'or .Tamacia, N. Y.
Misses Ethel Rac k *s and Minim
,. Mallory, teachers in the Rosonvald
School h<rc. spent the week-'
?nd at their homes in Aiken and
irccnwood. .
Airs. \V. M. Singleton has many !
Trends who are glad to know she I
s aldv to h,. un at this writing.
'uneral of his Aunt hi Batesburg }
in Sunday. Mr. Work has oui
-yym'pathy in the lost pf his Aunt
Rev. W. M. Sinngleton attended ,
the union at Min^ Creek Baptist
"hurch on Sunday. |
On Sunday. NOVeinhor >. ReV
W. M. Singleton will preach at
Rethel ('. M. E. Church for tho
lenefit of CTul'Xo. I.
Mr. and Mrs. EiofVtts Abney are
nroud parents of a fine baby
prl born Oct. 2d, 1030.
XHIiFVILI.E COCNTV
rRAINING SCHOOL
k Abbeville, S. C. October 30?
Dm faculty of the Abbeville .Coun
v Training school will present a
<l-iv entitled "There's A Man In
Pho House" orr Friday ni^ht, Nov
10, at ,8:00 o'clock in the auditoium.
A small fee will be chai'pr d.
The proceeds will be used to
utrchase bonks for the ibrary. j
fAPPY HOME RAPT. CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Scott. Pastor
Sunday School was opened at
he usual hour The lesson was reirwed
be the pastor.
At 11:30 the pastor came f<~>r-'
i^ard with an inspiring sermon ta. i
:en from the 22nd Chapter of St
Matthew and th0 0th verse. Hrs
iE PALMETTO LEADER
I) MAYBE NOT | \
Shaekleford) f j
A MILLION ~ r
ich man hiss one heluva time keep ?
ing out of hell. v
So you would like to have a mil-' /
lion dollars, oh ? What wou'd you .
do with it?" Here is what I'd do',
with it: I
I'd .get rid of two-thirds of it at 1 f
once. How ? I woud be philanthro. 11
pic enough to give dollars to insti ^
I tutions which reach the largest"'"::
number of people such as old
ius homes, schools for the blind?r
and hospitals for the'Care of the .
indigent and the sick in body and
mind. i :
I
' If I had a million I would main, t
tain special playgrounds and whole e
some amusements for boys and 1
girls in isolated ten itories. jl
I would have a program besides i
preaching, singing and shouting. v
Lwould give many people aL taste e
of heaven. tHIIHftF. and then- g.o a. 8
Jong with them to that other hea. ?
vi-n ELSEWHERE.
llOLSE OWNERS ~ t
MAY BORROW FOR t
MnilKIIKI'/ATtnW ?
, * ~: = i
w asnington, v. v,., uci. z&-r- ?J
Home owners, farmers, and busi- \
neas establishments, taking advan- 1
tage of the facilities available to r
tnem through the Federal Hous- J
ing Administration*-all_app?ar__to_t
have made property maintenance 4.
through modernization and repair c
a national habit. '
. I c
Ah analysis of fhe FHA's busi- [
-tUMts-under its modernization loan ^
insurance progiam shows a steady b
volumne from month to month, p
Since the beginning of the FHA, s
!>i ivate lending agencies have re- h
ported 2,177,300 loans amounting n
t > 331)8, 731,281 for insurance, as f
erf September 30. Since January 1, j,
103'J, lending agencies have repor- v
to<l 344.475 loans amounting to $17 b
S 10,021 fOj- insurance and in Sep- y
tember 35,809 loans amounting to
SI 1,800,080. These figures show e
some decline from earlier months d
due to_the inauguration of revised ?
l eeulations_Qn July 1, hut the vol ^
ume is expected to increase as iht g
result of Autum lending activities b
-?Tiu^+mrfWrrrtrntTrrn" phu.se"of the b
FHA's business was orginally in- u
tended as an emergency' measure
and was designed to serve as a n
stimulus to industry until the long ?
range program of small home mort p
insni anre?could?get uiidm
ivnv- Vtnf It ....... i "
?... iv nun mis become more C(
than a temporary activity and com a
plements the other FHA operat- g
ions involving1 mortgage insurance
Modernization loans are avail?J*
able in virtually every community e'
in the country from private lend- ^
ing institutions qualified by thr
federal Housing Administration. ?'
These loans may be used for all ir
types of modernization and prop
i rty repair, to erect small new p
structures, to install new heating .
and plumbing systems, and-ameng-^
other" things to paint, decorate, |V
wire and enlarge homes or busi- g
ness establishments. -- t
1 S(
Individuals mav borrow?up?tu
$2500 for modernization?purposes t!
and may repay in equal monthly cl
installments over periods up to y
three yeafsT In the case of loans
for new structures used wholly 01 _
in part for agricultural purposes P1
loans may extend for approximate
ly 10 ye.us; and loans for new ' st
structures used for residential put ?i
irmsos may" cxTmrd^lrver Ti 15-yeai
period. cc
I to
The latter type of loan, known p;
as Class 3 loan, involves the con-,at
struction of a swall home and may.jrj
not exceed $2,500. This plan is de.
signed to aid families who may not!
fce able to undertake home ownership
in any other way. Under this
plan a loan amounting to $2000
would require monthly payments
of less than $17, r\ot including,
taxes and fire insurance.
This plan is not intended as a
substitute for the home ownership
program in operation since the in-.l
option of the FHA. It i^ design ? ^
moiety as a supplement to intro-,
rluce' more flexibility into the }u
lar
Under the original rftoderrtizat i p>
ion program-July 1934 to April wl
1937-londing agencies reported 1.1
401,065 loans'amounting to $562 | th
164,804. Under amendments which | hi
n'toiod the Title 1 urogram iniM
Feburury 1938, lending, agencies pc
>?poited 661,491 loans amounting ci
luo^dag qSno.iqf '9<}L'9RUH?$ <>11 to
her 30. 1939. On July 1, 1039, Con-1 of
crress again amended this phase of fa
the National Housing Act, and un- ti<
dor these amendments lending in cr
stitutions have reported 54,804
loans amounting to $22,135,722, as
of September 30. - *
ta
subject "An Invitation". "
A 8 r/'clock the pastor came foi Ci
ward with the fire and spirit w*9
bu-intr rnd preached from the top *c
ic "Your work must come before ^
the Judgement." ^
We were nroud to have the Rev.
Mines of Columbia, Dea. Calvary V
from Brorrkmnn Baptist Church 15
and Bro. Williams from Chapel _
Strtion A. M. E. Church. Many ri
other pood friends were present.
Our doors stand open at all times
for dur friends. L
On Monday nlpht the Pulpit Aid H
Ladies' club will meet at the home
of Sister Scott. Wednesday nierht H
is Choir rehearsal and on Thurs h<
day nite is Prayer Meeting. ni
Louise P- Scott, Reporter h<
' K
\lleir Swamps
Benedict At State
Fair Game
Last Thursday at the State C
red Fair, hearts of the sons ar
laughters of Allen everywhei
,vere made happy because of th
inquestionable superiority the
'ootball team displayed over the
raditional Benedict rivals. Vi(
ory was especially sweet becaui
iverything that had appeared i
he press prior tn the game poinl
?d not only to a Benedict \ictor;
tut a humiliating defeat for AUei
Fearing the derision that shoul
erta inly fall their lot t
he Allen students remained awe
'rum lhu game, and great wi
heir surprise and dismay tvhc
hey learned the real outcome <
he contest. Alumni and auppor
rs of both schools throughoi
he nation were disinclined t.-? h(
ieve that the report sent ort ov<
adio and through the daily pre*
vas correct. Surely, they reawr
id. there never could he such
core as 22-0 in an Allen-Benedn
rame! But such was the outcoir
?f the 1939 classic.
?While RCffrljTjr Tn"~e/ery pari#
?f the 'contest Allen was holdir
he hitherto ferocious Benedi
'Tiger" to o boi'Q acor;.'*'AnJHiir
ng for the Allen scores wei
fohn Starkey, Benjamin Starke
Villiam Brown and Grady Butle
rhe Starkey brothers and Brov
ach scored a touchdov/n. Jol
Starkey and Butler we *e respons
de for safeties by the Benedi'
erm. Each touchdown counts s
loints, and effch safety two. T1
ine kicking of James Taylor, tl
docking of a kick by Alonzo M<
)onald,'the flawless selection <
ilays by Robert Ford at quartei
ack, the deadly tackline of Her
Jartin, Richards and Sims; tl
pirited line play of Bowman, tl
ard charging of Bell, the ire
nan demonstration of Howai
hirber, and the confident cheei
rig of the Allen student grou
/ere all important factors i
ringing about Allen's glorioi
ietory.
10 a generally expres
d belief,- it was not a poor Bene
ict team that Allen defeaed. '
as a team that gave its splendi
ame of football, and had the
een faced by ordinary oppositio
iev- wo?M?haver?been "WlctbTio'us
ut the Allen team that face
rem Thursday was one the
rould have challenged the fines
?sources of the nation's best, an
hat_.does not mean colored besi
IpnoHipf ic urnrfVitr a
- ..- ~^ *"1Y?"J?" ""
i her defeat. Leroy Walker, Ya
?y, Fields, Moultrie, Andersor
nd all the rest played a fin
ame of football.
Be it reported to the credit c
?th _schools,^the officials were ev
ry one of them loud in thei
raises for the spirit of sports
iflnship that prevailed riming lb
ame. Only three penalties wer
iflicted during the hour's play.
At a surprise birthday part;
iven for athletic director Rober
eguese by his wife the week be
^ +he game ^ap^fin Troy Sim
f the Allen eleven, presente
im a large bag containing th
enedict game, and sinca-that pr
mtation the cry around the Met
list ca7rrpus~liks~ been r'It's i:
le bag!" And when the dust ha
eared away at the Fair Grouh*
radium last Thursday it wa
ill "In the bag!"
Saturday evening following th
rme the rfteam and their guest?
ic coaches, the president an>
ime of the teachers and alumn
' Allen wer_e fated at the horn
Dr. William D. Chappelle ii
lebration of Allen's notable vie
ry over Benedict. Allen play
line at Augusta this Saturday
id returns home to meet Geor
a State next Snturdnv
I BERTY HILL SCHOOL
SRVES 275 LUNCHES DAIL\
A School Hank, And The Safet;
Patrol Corps In Operation
North Charleston, S. C.?Thi
:cretary of the Liberty Hil
:hcrol of North Charleston, S.
, M iss Ruth C. Zeller report:
at 275 pupils are served ho
nches each day by Miss Anna
? Benbuvf-, dietician. All Pupil:
e very happy at recess time an<
:hibit the appreciative way ii
hich thy enjoy their meals.
A school bank was organize*
is year and each class is^ver;
isy making their deposits oi
ondav mornings. The main pur
>se of this bank states the Prin
pal Prr/f. J. Thomas Wilson, i
teach the * pupils the necessit;
' saving, an'd to demonstrate th
ct that "A Bank is an Institu
on whose functions deal witl
edits and loans".
The Safety Patrol Coops whic!
as organized last year by Cap
iin James J. Bowens of the Stat
ighway Department of Soutl
arolina was again organized thi
;ar. The Corps consist of th
Bowing pupils with special safe
' duties to perform enroute t
hool and around the school. Th
atrol Corps meet each week fo
>rious instructions. They are a
illows: Henry Price, '40, captain
lifTord Deas, first Lieut.; Fiery*
tukes, second Lieut.; Lee Dob
ns, Abraham Britton, Caleb Ha
;r, Earl Henderson, Charles Wa
ig, Sam Glover, Louis Smalls
.; Elouise L. Grant and Rutl
owcll.
The new teacher, Miss Annett
. Graves states that she enjoy
;r work. She is getting alom
icely and is highly admired b
jr pupils.
t
Baltimore/mix news
By <Mrs. Sara Gore Dodds
Mt. Hebron Baptist church sched
ule: Tuesday night, prayer meet____ing
at ,7 p.m. aJid_choir rehearsal.
Biblp class conducted by the
0j Rev. Daniels. Thursday night sei
1(j vice at 8 p.m. by the Pastor Rev.
Flnu'prs Sunrln.. mnrnincr 0-.*M
,e a.m. S. (S. opened by the Prcsi.
jr : dent, Rev. Lewis. Service at
;,! 11:30 a.m. by the pastor. Sunday
. I evening at 3:30 p.m. the Southern
se'elub turned out at Mt. Hebron
jn Baptist church. Sunday night 8
^ j o'clock service." "
y I Mornir.g Star Baptist church
n ! schedule: 0:30 a.m. Sunday school
Id I opened by *he president. Service
)f at 11:30 a.m. by the Pastor, Rev.""
,y Garnett and also a Woman's day
,y program. Sunday evening at 5:30 ~
,n| o'clock.
,f: Friendship Baptist church sche.d
r j ule: Tuesda/ night prayer meetit
[tag and choir rehearsal.
, I .Sundayy morning 10:30 a. m.
jT 11:30 Service by the Rev. Jackss
son.
, Mrs. Louise Goie Douglass is
a getting along -fin*?and- we?wish ?
, 1 for her much^carrtinued improve1 u
le ment.
Deacon Jacobs left Monday to
,g the state ?f North Carolina.
. A program was given at Mt, <
re the interest of fhe Pastor's Aid
v club. Mrs. Mary Weathers, pres ,
r' ident.
,n Mrs. Nora Reed rs getting along
m fine, she is out of th?. hospital jjnd
i_ is doing nicely. All thdJr>ther sick,..
ct members are getting alone TTow '
!* WINNSRORO NEWS
Ministers of *h.. A. M. E. Ziojf
connection together with a few lay "!
c_ men were absent from our. town
pp lust Sunday attending the annual
,g conferences in Spartanburg. We
,e greatly missed their presence. A' .
m a result of the conference Rev 1
.j and Mrs. V. A. Janerette were
, -I moved?from our?midst.?We?arA J
proud if they go to a better work
n | >."f v., v, <r) ,.t givitv up such good
Js people. We are glad however tha*
the A. M. E. Zion conference re.?
turned to us our own Rev. J. M
Smith. , j
Quite a number of the faoultvi
1. and student body err.foyed the fair}
'?t last week in Columbia. We had !'
y | days oft A few teachers attend*
n|cd the Chester Cnnntr Fair ?? J?!
Mr. David Belton reports a fine
!d . conference nt Orangeburg las! :
week.
5* Rev. C. W. Talley i-s well taker
d at the Presbyterian Church here
His Junior Choir, his ability to de 1
>r i'u'i his unspel message. and Ms ^
r,shre\vness to mix and lift up. have '
1> given new life to_ the church al
e -nirtv- Tn h;? absence last Sunday ,
Rev. Mr. Mitz from Foit MvlD '
'' took charge of his work. Mean
- while a musical--program-was pul- ?
r led off Sunday afternoon and dur
- ing that session end night S5Q.-0Q- ?
e were collected. '
e Rev.. K. U. jjuncan of Union. S.
C. filled th(? pulpit at Whitp Oak j;
y Baptist church at Longtown for .
t Pnv. .T M Reat-tv Inst Sundav ano
- also St. Paul Sundav night. All
s wbo w~erP present onjoyed his mes
d sage. i
e Fairfield County Training School f
<? beg-rm her second month last Mon ~~
h_ day wfrh an enrollment of .S2h pu
n pils who seemed hunger and thirst v
d for knowledge; Hv the combined t
d efforts of the efficient"" faculty,- ,.v
s they, shall be filled. . -_ 41
I Always see Mr. Rufus Green
e and get your copy of tljp Trader
d ST. JAMES A. M. F. CTTURC'H j
iij Rev. C. A. Stroud, Pastor
e - ~ ? ?-- ~ I
n't Asheville, N. C., Oct. 30-Thr ,
. pastu)* uuiivemi an iiiwrusium ^
s message morning and evening t"
, an appreciative audience, Sunday _ (
_ October 29. J
vru'1 hnx'nnes; session of our ?
fourth and best quarter of the
year was held Monday night, Oct
r 23rd. The reports showed that re . t
ceints for the nuarter amounted
t to over $1500 with $225.00 being .
realized Spndnv and Monday nites J<
The Presiding Elder. Dr. K. C. '
t Holt spoke commendably of the {<
1 fine work done. Kind expressions t]
were made by officials of the
? church because of the excellent co
t operation on the part of Dr. IToll '
and hrs efficient companion Mrs tl
f Vera L. Holt. Jo:
I1 * LE K V V ' S
F | VFri> ? IjAMIf
Undertaking and Emhalminj
-SLOGANLOWER
PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"As Near As Your Nearest Ph?/i.e
w Bateshurjj and Ridjr?-*av, S. C.
1 ? 1831 TAYLOR ST COLUMBL
, X PHOVfiJ 0276
Saturday, November 4, 1939
* The oldest" member of our
church was fuheralized Friday afternoon,
namely: Sister Maria
Walker Pinkins, who died in full
triumph of faith, Tuesday, Oct.
znn at v:3U A. M., age 102 years.
5 months and 20 days. She had
been a member of St. James for
more than 65 years. She left one
daughter, three sons, fifteen ghand
children, three great grands and
two great, great grandchildren.
The pastor conducted the eulogy,
speaking from the text: It
shall come to. pass that at evening
time it shall be lrght.
Rev. Stroud visited the North
Carolina Conference last week
vhic was held in historic-St. Stephen
A. M. E. Church, Wilmington,
N. C., of which he was nnstor
last year. H0 reports^an interesting
session with Bishop M. D
Davis, D. D., leading on. This being
the Quadrennial year many as.
pirants sought the highest honor
in the gift of the conference, the
election as a deleerate to the General
Conference, which is set to be
held in Detroit, Mich, next May
elected in the folowinp order: Delegates,
Rev. D. L. Grady, Rev.
L. R. Pierce, Rev. G. D^ Gamo*;
Alti'i'iiales, Rev ulaud L. Stephens,
Rev. I. H. Alston and ReV. G. A.
Gore. Many -visitors -worn -present;?
? Ruth Tuvmau.'Reporter
MATHER ACADEMY WINS
OVER BOOKER HIGH
__The-M7fher Academv Eagles of
Camden, South Carolina, added
Booker T. Washington of Columl>ia
to their list of gridiron victories
with the score of 25-0.
Before a larere crowd in the Sta
rliunr at the Columbia State Fail
Mathey Eaerlcs made six points i;i
the first half and ran up three
more touchdowns and one extra
noint before the gamp was over."
McGirt hipped the prgskin into the
end zone "fr each of the touch
Throughout the 0ntire game, Ma
ther's eleven demonstrated complete
superiority over the Booker
team with their powerful line
'-ive<; and tN;r fast passing offenses.
r-? i vr .n "li " " i
nancy, aicuin, aao 'ititnwn ui
Mather, niflcrl hy their powerful
line, prave the stands plenty of
:hrills.
Martin and quarterback Jackson
ire well on their way to the state
and Conference Championships.
On Mather's new athletic field,
th0 Blue Eaprles will play their
"ifth (ranie, Friday, November 3,
iv i t h?Wilkinson?High?of?Orange
>urg, S. C. ' .
I. PALMER BOC.C.S APPOINTED
FIELD ENGINEER of the NYA
Washington, I). Oct. Jo, kmj
"pointiv.cut?of J.?Palmer Boggs
if Washington, Ih-i'., a" Field F.n
jineer of the National Youth Adninistration.
was anuounvud ful
av NYA Administrator Audrey
Yilliams. _
Mr. Boggs' headquarters will be
n the Denver, Colorado, Field Of*
"ice, from which point he will
roi4^?ss itl> the Field Ropresenrati'es
and the State Youth Adminisrators
throughout the territory
vest?of the Mississippi River, in
naintaining high standards of deign
and sound methods in cont
ruction and other NYA work pro
eets.
-A - native of Oklahoma, Mr.
ioggs attended, after public
ehools in several western states,
'olorado College, the University
>f Arizona, and Massachusetts
nstitute of Technology. He was
rraduated fiom the latter as an
irchitectural engineer.
After work in designing, estima
ing, and similiar activities in
>xas and Colorado. Mr. Boggs
ainod the staff of the Transient
> 1'vision of the FERA, served la?r
as a State Field Engineer with
he WPA, and for nearly a past
ear has been connected with the
rational Youth Administration of
r of Work Projects.
^ I S l.eevy, Manager 6
Y .?
SELfJ^SING
3/Xotl^