Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F Page 2 \t - p Slit . JlaLnettu Ccairr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. _ Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. JSUUSVJKXVllUNS One Yeai' .... .... $2.00 Six Months 1.25 three Mon'.hs .... ' .75 ( Single Copy . 05 fEORKIGN ADVERTISING . ' AGENCY -1C ZIEE--CO., CQ8^-Dearbom St., Chicago, III. Official Adveitiscments t.t the rate allowed by law. 4' : 1 I The flatter wfti publish brief and' rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and; addresses of the authors and ? am not oT a defamatory nfltnre. Anonymous communications will not Lie n.'Tioe.i KejeCtOd mSP.U scripts will not.be returned. 1 . v.... . v . . . j j__ T - ; i CEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agdnl L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. REMITTANCES '!i tks. 1 rafts and. Postal or Ex. pi ess Merpoy Orders should be outdo pfvahle to the order of _The Palmetto Leader. - .u-.inur.icaLions intended for the rent issue must be very brief n 1 shot.Id reach the editorial (It .~k not hftei than Tuesday of nrh week. City news, locals Wednesday. ?' Telephone 4523 day, November 25, 1939 "\T IS wrong""' 'vTtyI THE CHURCH" . j : ho.n E. J. Howard says: .T r-'king r the wrong direcm The Church Is perplext over L'ems. It it will turn its toward Christ, the perplex4 V will nocci OVwl ......?nimii I nil?EO 110 h'ems will cease". Dr. C; W ' ,,?-srtnn says: "Nothing, but tc hurdled by men with clean', i-.!s and a pure heart." Mrs T.ur'y Hughe*: "When the worshrr " . u_uu_are constv^jgrted-^aml- baptized the sniii-t of Christ to the enjl t'-nt their consecration will cause them to keep and observe sacred , lv th | Golden Rule. Then and not until then will there be no prob lems.'' The above reactions to the qucs t ion proposed bv the editor are ??y. liner.?On?nil sides" ministers ' and lay mop express views on this s blect. Others are .invited to have 1 t'rfir >ay. What iwrong with the -1 Church? I ( .? The Christian Recorder ? A THOIT.HT re fort-: Christmas < Tank-striving has passed and nv-nv have had a big feast and a ! nr^t enjoyable time in the sense of the term carried in the minds ' re t' arkf.l! Now comes Christ- ( mos with ever a greater meaning < a h ppier epoch than Thanks- c riving. It's the season of the < year when we exchange gifts. "It 1 more blessed to give than to re- t ""ive," they sny. j -*- As u'o look around we haf? this s Wouldn't it he a fine thing if all ; af t'-e people would remember I 'heir college president's Christmas j Kv -ending a special doration to | I Allen, Claflin, State, Benedict and i I Morris to be used for repairs, a I student loan fund or for needed i equipment in the Y.M.C.A., Y.W. j C.A., or other worthy student or- i ganraations n our colleges. The | presido'-'ts of our colleges are all "well-to-do" men and need no special favors, but In their colleges are many needy students who would fiever forget donations sent in from the field to the offee to . help them "pull through." 1 We beleve each college- could oasi y be given $500 each if onl;. $1.00 wer. sent from five group ol 500 people it' each to the school of their choice. "rODK ?F GOOD LIVING" Mrs. Susie Flipper of Atlanta ^ Ga., wife of Bishop J. S. Flipper | was guest speaker at Ailcn uni- i m verRity at noon Monday. 11 Mrs. Flipper was presented in ; T well choseh wxnds to the student- ! body by President S. R. Higgins, wno referred to her as "the first may Of the amti', unri ? groat pt?r. son in her ,own right". Mrs. r upper is a handsome persoijali?.y and a charming speaker. A.noug the tine things she said that .\in nve in the minds, of the stuLii-nis U'PIO' W ~ liv/rt ir? o n o rr~ rvf ~ " "*v' " C " M6C V* euicuncy. Besides tneoretrcal education youtn must have pride and c.iipnasue it in preserving healta -..la in home life. This is an age .a w.ncn youth must take a stanu -arm?mohmze for if hod.?Youth must have a code of good living mm spread the piopaganda of high .v.eais." V\ e cannot teach a better lesson 111 the schools that wil help can.mate denhquency in morals aiid- right living. The above re. ?murks are ei.couruging, and set lorth a pnuosophy tout will enable youth to challenge the major problems of life with great courage. ?: mm m m* HAS THE SMALL DEN0.M1.NA_ ilONAL COLLEQE OR CHUUCH oCHOOL LIVED OUT ITS DAY^Vndf raim, R C. , Nov. 22?Tn thif dt y of standardization, endow. nienls and accrediting; and Ph. D degrees and all this other trimnv nig and fringes on real education, one would think that unless you nud graduated from Yale, Har-yard or Colgate that you were not edu cated. ". ' To read of stat^ schools asking" for hundreds of thousands of dol lars, is enoaigh to- make small minds think that there is no hope for any other school bait the Btate schools. Dr. Green, president of Coker College and Miss Annie Den mark say that the day of the snu.ll I Unoininational church college is now at hand. They say that ylt will be a sad day for the church when she must look to these small Tairr?"?*\r ctHtn r\nl a i rriv*' ntlr I'4 t-i 4 * * J -k-vv tfwvv.o, 64?v religious leaders. State schools lay claim to being religious and hey make no pretense to the claim of t raining Christian leaders. Where then shall the church get out the church colleges. ?Some?say??tHe?church [schoolsan not compete with the state schools. I say they have no right to compete with them any more .han the Bible should compete with science. They atre doing separate :>tul distinct tasks. *? The heart of the denomination is her college. Allen University must be th<? rallying point for the Afiican Methodist denomination in S. C., Morris college, *i<? the heart ma rallying point of the Negro Ikptists of South Carolina and without her, means retrogression and* recession fcr this denoniina. ion. She is meeting a need that > *.-! ?-aIiaa!?nn-. ?i-a_ . he symbol of what a race can do without support #nd help from trthers. She is a small college, struggl. ing to live a life of usefulness and service.?Him- only endowment is tier faith in the denomination. Her inly standard is Jesus Christ. She dands without stretched hands to Lazarus, she pleads for the rumbs. On Nov. 30th the friends of Morris will say with me "There >3 i place in South Carolina for the mall church school." Morris can jo rrtrde-arr fregredited standardize id college ?f liberal arts, endowed, iquipped and manned by teacher? if the first magnitude .All is iceded is to mobilize our men, ninds and money. I have faith in he possibility of the small college, :nd like men of means, we will Hare with the college, on Nov. 30. ^Aftey ttha? 3Qth of Nov. a pro. rram of expansion will be laid be. tore the trustees and conventions ind with the type of man our next nesident is, knowing his ability lo make contacts and appeals, I im sure that by Nov. 1940, South rolina Negra Baptists will read this prediction and say, Dynamo Zi mphell must have had inside in. formation. W0 are not interested in the tn-xt president as such. We want to know his program for a greater Morris College. The dean <*f the "ollege will look after the educa. tioral interests in the administra. tion of the college. I have faith in 'he man and his program. NEWBERRY NEWS I)rayton Street School - R. F. Gladden, Principal Work at Drayton St. School was interrupted Wednesday morning 'hen the ktrgest building on the Qrrminds, housing the primary, part if thf, intermediate grades and tho principal's office was burned be jrorid usefulness. The fire started T1 1 MAYBE SO AN (By W. H. CONCEAL 1 c is commonly believed that wt should-speak the truth at ali times ?itn that I disagree. I do nal mean that anybouy should wilfullj ne, but 1 do mean that telling tht cruth at certain times, under cer. ain conditions, does'more harm than good. -? ?There - once- lived a celebrated Hollywood personality; he was om of the finest tenors anybody evei neard over the radio. He was tht idol of his mother's heart. Hit mother was ill; still lives and it ill. This artist was killed some five years ago. The twa daughters, sis. ters -of- t he man figured that if tht mother knew of the death of hei idol, it would kill her. So these daughters and the insurance com. pany agreed and decided not tc tell the mother the truth. Her sor would just be goring away on s around 8 o'clock in the morning an hour before the opening; it was about 11 o'clock before the firemen Iradhthe ruins under control;:?Tht loss was great, but no one was hurt or burned. Hart of the work at the school was carried cm the balance of the week, and those in authority think things will be so arrnncp/l that all nf the fnrcpK will J.be at work again Monday morn, ing. Reconstruction of this building will, begin as soon as possible Expressions of1 regret were heard from most everyone. Nurse Sowell, the Sti-te Colored Nurse is working in Newberry Co for a period of time. While here she is stopping with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Davis on Drayton Street. Mrs. I>. J. Simpkins has return ed after a long stay in New York City und is at home agcin t0 her customers and friends. Mr. Edward Young of Chicago is spending some time in the old home town with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. S. M. Young; Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor weather, the "Faithful" met again, i \ - - i n i l. ? . 1 ami?lllli'llicr??ouiuuty?srmrm service was, recorded. We had as visitors with us two prominent men of the Presbyteriivn Church, Mr. J. A. Jones, who is Supt. of | four Synods of the Presbyterians in South Carolina and Rev.?A?A_ Thompson. Missionary of the Mc Clelland Presbytery. Both men made, encouraging talks in this service. . .I'l1 J-Ke. children's hour Rev. Reasoner told the children (/lie or the most delightful and interesting stories which everyone enjoyed. In the morning service the pts. tor-used as. his theme "Giving Rev. Rcasonor preached an excellent sermon on Thanksgiving. This was a leal thanksgiving service md everybody present enjojey it. Again Supt. Jones and Rev. Tlvmp'inn nn active part 'n thp service. We were delighted to have with us Mrs. Rosa Lassnno and Miss Louvester RufT. cd Negroes in the United States win .presented in a peanut party in the league service Sunday aftei'[ npon. Th(. program consisted of: melodies, talks, biographies, games and refreshments. The biograph_j ies were -of-: Biship T^Il^Sims, by Miss Angeline Gallman; Dr. A. B. McCoy, by Mr. Joseph A. Allen; Mrs. Ml ry M. Bethune, by Miss Thomnsena Martin; Mr. W. C. Handy, by Mr. Paul A. Allen. The talks were by: Mrs. Mary Metts; Mr. S. W. Allen, Sr. and Mrs. E.I H. Allen. The judges fc/r books inadc by thr children were: Messrs Nathaniel Rutherford, Willie Bit." es, Jr., and Mrs. Metts. The prize winners were: 1st, Miss Thomase na'Martin; 2rd, Miss Angeline Gal,m-in. Presentation of prizes by Mrs. C. E. Allen. This was an en joyible afternoon. We say to visitors and others who may desire you are welccrme, come out and oe with us. Thc time is 4:30 every Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Jeter and Mr. Leroy Suber were happily united in ma. trimony, November 4, 1939 at thc home of Mr. <md Mrs-. I. M. Moses by Rev. Livingston at 206 Char, lotte St. They will reside up Gold" ville, S. C. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH In spite of the rain Sunday. S.S. was well attended after the cltss study of the lesson the school was interestingly reviewed by the Su. perintendent, Miss Estelle Jane rette. Senir/r class No. 1 is hold, ing thc banner, Mr(. Melton Tewis teacher. Services were good, the pastor HE PALMETTO LEADER D MAYBE NOT | SlWkieiortt^ " J3 ING TRUTH : (our of all the time. That mother still believes her t>8on is uiive. At slated times this ' mother receives "letters" from her : son who is always on "a tour a_ . tound the world." Now, there are some people who wilt argue that this mother should I .have--been. told. But- whether to i tell her the 'truth and kill her, or conceal he truth and let her live ! that's the choice the daughters had s to make of the two propositions. 1 ? think they acted tactfully sinOe gi eater good has come therefrom i A husband should not tell his wife everything; a wife should not s-teH~- hubby?everything. Nobody : should tell everything he pr s^he > may know. Don't lie, just don't tell the truth unless it will redown'to > the gooxl of all concerned. ' ) . > . * Rights Reserved , preached Sunday morning from > Gen. 6:24, theme: Wtlking With i God. Sunday night he preached i frbrh Jonah 1:6, theme: Th^ Pltte i of Sleepers. The memberg and * fiiends are singing his praises. s The League is progressing un i der the leadership of Mrs. Carrie i Cherry. [ * I ' The pastor has recently urg? nized two clubs with presidents who know how to put over the job. - ''The?Lend?A?Hand?Club" with Mis. Bertha Lewis, president and the Pulpit Aid Board with Mrs.J VVH i I..1 m inn Wnr,,lcnn rI Stewardess Board No. 1 met on Nov. 13th at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sharper on Pick en street. The meeting . wt?s very* interesting. The President, Mrs. H. M. Ydung and the loyal members enjoyed a delicious repast by the hostess. The pastor was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cherry on Sunday. To say the dinner was fit for i. king is putting it mild. Little Annie Mae Gore who has L Beth in tH^Colum bia ' n'ospita 1 Ts now at home and is* improving . nicely Several visitors wer^ pros ent Sunday. Come again, you are welcome, MOItRlS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. K. I. I.emon, pastor Charleston, S. C.?Inclement weather prevailed all day last Sun day in Charleston. In spite of <.the?weather conditions, fair at. TeirdrhcF~ wa>r "observed ~at our church. At 11 a.m. Dr. Lemon spoke frcrm Mutt. 1:2 using as a theme "A Vision of the Multi. tude". Th0 sermon was well rereived. The ability to have visions of coming events, and what they prepare us for, were the high noints in the message brought- ' , Tie ,-osfm' at service Acain at 7:30 p.m. th pastor preached a well propaied sermon using as a text Matt. 6:5 and centering the sermon around the theme "Judging". Our inability to set" as fair judges and the danger of hasty and informed judgement, were stressed as the pastor developed jiis subject. Our junior choir un dor the direction of Mr. Phillip 'Bennett enlivened the services dur | ing the entire day effectively. At *he eveming worship, we wero pleased to have a group of whito friends to worship with us. The juniui choir Wici at their best at this hour, and rendered special selections for the benefit of our vis. , items. The rendition of the "Lost | Chord" with a full voiced choir, resounding was indeed a feature; of the service. We were pleased to" h~avc~5s a visitor St the evening J service Dr. J. E. Thorrvts, presiding elder of the Mt. Pleasant dis1 trict, accompanied by Rev. S. P. Burgess, pastor of the'^Zicrn and iNebo circuit. Rev. Burgess mado remarks. The Popularity contest" staged by the official bortrd last Tuesday night was well attended and enjoyed. The winners-in the contest will be announced in anothcr issue of the "leader".* I Sister F. C. Greenwood leading! the Missionary society with herl !f<dthful workers, are. now engaged in their annual custom of distributing baskets to the poor of the church and those of crther ' churches who are needy. The true Missionary spirit is the key note of the society of Morris Brown. We regret to announce the illness of sister S. Grant the wife of Bret- Julius Grant. We pray fo her recovery. We still maintttn our Forward Look. Say You Saw It . In The "Leader" FAIRFAX NEWS '* Our community wtB greatly saddened on da*t~WeHiiesday . hy. the death <rf" Little Rosa Johnson, a student of Fairfax Jr. Hi School. She seemed to have been very cheerful during; the time that she attended school this session, but rvn 1 \r I* ?-?J 1 owe rvnov lie! ueepest pain. She stall be greatly missed by the 6tudent body as well as teachers. The funeral was held at Hodges C. M. E. Church and the eulogies were . conducted by Rev. C. Brcfwn. On last Monday night7 Nov. 13, i a one man minstiel wds given by Mr. W. N. Newberry at the school auditorium. Mr. Newberry gave several readings and musical numbers which seemed to have been greatly enjoyd by the tiudience. This program was sponsord by the basketball club. The chapel exercises were in. ieres'.ingly conducted on last week | by Miss Charlotte Myers and her ! class. American Education Week ,was also discussed by the prin. cipal, Prof. P. J. Hammitt and 1 much ' interest was stimulated by me uviiauun v/x uuui\a iu tilt IIUIary. Prof. Glover M. Hickscm taid a group ,of agriculture boys attended the N. F. A. Convention which was j held at State College, Saturday, | Nov. 18. They report a successful meeting. REED ST. HIGH SCHOOL Prof. S. C. Perrv. Prin. | The new home makers club met Nov. 14, 1939 at the home economics building to elect their officers for the coming year. The officers ^'le as follows: Pres., Miss Georgia Sadler;- Vice- Prts., Helen Miles; Sec., Virginia Hawthorne; Asst Sec., E. C. Lee; Treas., Laura Banks; Chr. Program Committee Wilson Ccrwans and Williams; Chr of Sick Committee, Senders and Martin; Refreshment Committee, Hanks, Miles and Fuller;. Publicity Writers, Sherard and Holmes. have mapped out a program for etich meeting in thP month. A_ mong our members Misses Eula Mae Ccrwans, Wenona Scott and SaTah Francis Sanders - are the most popular in the club. i Loyise'Tilijmn snid to Miss Cow?-ns: "J am mad because I was not Tier led tienauror.lt ? ?Miss Cowans said: "If you had been treasurer the club would be dry." ; We will see you next month. Sponsored by (Miss) W. A.'Cow THE REED STREET BLUE DEVILS BATTLED THE STERLING TIGERS TO A SCORELESS TIE The Reed Street-Blue Devils, yn. defeated in the race for championship of the Piedmont High School Conference met and tied the Sterling Tigers before a large crowd f anxiouo fane. 1 During th first half the game was played mostly in Blue Devils territory due to expense fumbles of the Blue Devils which ended on_| the Blue evils 10 yard line which was the nearest threat that the Tigers made. The second half was played in the Tigers territory. In the 4th quarter the Blue Devils put o^ e HO yard march" \yhich ended .on, ..the 2 yard line where they were held for downs. , * I It is impossible to point out any. outstanding plays on either team as both teams played one unit on defense. I The Blue Devils hope to cliqch the. upper State championship by winning the game from the Carver , High School of Spartanburg^ 157"CT" To date they are undefeated in this state and have lost only one game by one point to an out of state team and they have ailso defeated one strong team from North Caro. lina and Georgia. liUL.i>VIL?L?K JVttWS Mt. Carmel Baplisi Church ^ Rev. J. C. Collier, Pastor , Wednesday night prayer servic I es were conducted by Rev. R. L. ! Sattcrwhite. After the prayer sc? ( vice Sunday evening .the pastor, took his stand ar'd sung Father I t stretch mp hands to Thee, and preached a wonderful sermon. Text Matt. 6:3, subject Blessed are the Poor in Spirit. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suber, Mrs. John Robinson spent the day in Newberry with mother Mrs. Edna Atkin. Friends of Mrs. _M?KKie Davi? are glad to kr.ow she has return, ed to her home after being very ill in Greenwood hospital. She is doing fine. WHITMIRE NEWS Due to the inclement weather . Sunday service was not delivered Sunday, but a fine spiritual prayer meeting was held. Let us hold up our religion. / Prof. Robert E. Moore, accom. ptnied try two of his students, Mr. George Williams, and John Wes ley motored to Orangeburg, S. C., Saturday, Nov. 18th, to attend the Vocational Agiicultural meeting. They reported having a fine trip. ?Mfh-tud Mrs. A. Gv Caldwell apd their little daughter, Laura Lee, motored to Jacksonville, Fla., Sat. urday, to visit Mr. Caldwells moth er. We hope for them a pleasant trip. , Mrs. Mi ry Moore, was a pleas, ant visitor in Newberry Saturday The black face ministrel from Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C., rendeied a grogram at the Whitmire school, auditorium, Friday night. Mrs. McCollum, directress. Prof. R. E. Moore *nd Mrs. Mc. oollum made interesting, remarks. The basket ball girls of the Whit mire schopl, sponsored an enter, cainment last Wednesday nite, at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Wnvthv The trirls J re making .. J . h- j O great progressing their field. The Mutual Convention was held at Spring Hi^l Church, Saturday and Sunday nights. Some of them attending from Whitmire were: J. C. Byrd, L. M. Thtrmas, W. M. Epps, and others. Visiting in St luda Friday was Prof. Moore. Miss Ethel Wiight spent this week.end at home in Newberry also Prof, and Mrs. B. B. Bowse.', spent the week-end at hcmie. Miss Alice Turner spent the ! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cola Joiner. Mis. Ramsey Fant, visited in Spr: tanburg, Saturday and Sun. day. ! Mi/n Queen -Doughty spent the week-end with Mrs. Cora Morgan J ind family. | \\\. were very glad to have Mrs E mm a. Swir^lle r in. our, service Sun-. Hnv Mr. and Mrs. Willulm Walker ai o home from Philadelphla, P^., for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Burtcrn. i nd Mrs. Lizzie Jones, motored to Newberry last Wednesday nite, to visit Rev. P. Wallace at the Peo. pie s nosplcal; ? ? iRev. C. T. Hinton has passed a_ way. We hope to meet him in Heaven some d?iy. Thanksgiving Thanks I thank Go<l for the bread we eat, For the loving friends we meet, For the precious life we live, And the pleasant things He gives We think God for the sunlight gloat, We thank Him once and forever more, . We\ thank Him for our honest liv. in?, And this day. we call Thanksgiv. By W. R. Epps. ? - ? ?to mm ANDERSON GROUP Nu. 3 j (Miss) IJrdie Lee Little, Reportei ! Pendleton, S. C.?The teachers' of group 3 held their monthly meet ing Friday, November 17 at the Pendleton Training school.* The president called the meeting to oi | dor with the Chaplain, Miss Eve lyn Witherspoon conducting i short devotion. After which the president presided over the bus ness session. Report from the committer which drew up a program for the remaining part of thc school term OO. >O'.V0'000??000oC 1 . LEEVV'S | T'lJNERAL HOME ? Undertaking and Etnfralmii 8 . ?SLOGAN? 1 LOWER PRICES g AMWUI.ANCE SERVICE p "As Near As Your Nearest Phv/? * RaTcsburir and Rirlgriaf R. f P 1831 TAYLOR ST COLUMB 8 PHO*'K ?276 .) )iiinL?yi'tip.1. Ji A Saturday, November 25, 1939 :?' ^ \vas outlined. The group adoptedthe program. coming from the ap pointed. iMjJhniittee, The subject for the afternoon was Unit Organization. Our County Supervisor, Mrs. Alice An derson in charge. She expressed her appreciation and gratitude to the group of teachers, for the interest shown by the attendance of the teachers present. She begun ' her discourse by asking questions. And different teachers reading for points of information from mimograph copies ^n Unit Organization of Learning Activities, given b? < our supervisor. Discussing wit* 'he group "jjnit of Work" and activities. The tfn't of work is the teacher's plan for organizing children experiences around a cen tral idea or thought. It must meet the needs, interest, and must seem worthwhile to them. "On Activity", as any child experience which takes place during the 'if? time of a major interest. Needless confusion is caused by calling ,a unit of work or a center of interest an activity. She gave a suggestive form for planning a unit of work. 1. Name the unit; 2. Objectives; 3. Approaches; 4. Development; 5. Culminition; 6. Evaluation; 7. Bibliography. She urged each teacher to look to th? future ''With an aim to achieve iis the new field of education*. The meeting met with an overwhelming success and proved to _ be highly enjoyed by the entire group. The following officers were elected: Mr. McLester Zimmerman. * 4 president; Mr. L. A. Brock, vicepresident; Misses Ethel McAdanr secretary; Daphne Washington ?~assistarlt secretary; Mrs. 'Cora I Reid, treasurer; Misses Evelyn iWitherspoon, chaplain and Birdie Lee Little reporter. The following new teachers h> group 3 were made Welcome: Mi* es Jannie V. Mattison, Ethel Me Witherspoon, Mrs. Vivian Zin^ "" man, Mr. Elduch Hammond / ** arid Mrs. Richard Bates. ^ ^ ~d BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Collier Pasto* Dear Editor: ^ Please allow us space in your paper to mention a few interest, ine facts about our church a"-' its community. The Sunday school opened as us ual. Being a dreary day all th? classes assembled in one group arid was beautifully taught by the pastor. All seemed to have piT- - *. -toycd the Sunday -sehool, Miss? < Frances Clark sung a selection af tor which the Sunday school rendered interesting and helpful Thanksgiving program directed by Mattie Lee Jackson. Four bas ki'ts were filled for four rick and needy members. Each basket rep resented a seaswi - of the year. % The spring basket was -tarried bv Eliza Jackson and presented to Mrs. Collier. The summer basket by Andrew Boyd, presented to Mr. Mnck Philip: the autumn one was carried by Mrs. Hattie Lue Reeder and presented to Mr. Sam Auston^ the winter one by Supt. T. A. Robb and presorted to Mrs. Lucy Cochran. After which a se lection was sung by Andrew Boyc collection was raised and divided equally among the four sick ones. Rev. Collier ascended, the ros. >-um with a soul'stirring message ikon from MaTt. 7th chapter. Everybody was filled -with the spirit. Ve were happy to have the trav>]i-ng missionaries with us from Clinton. They were strerfcth to lUr church. We were also happy to have Mr. S. Mangum and others from Columbia. "t-oooooodooocK O'WBOBCCK* = * " ? = , ^ IA ' s Leevy, Mauf? g I ogfiQBoecgceoKeaae80Bcaaef*cBc^ \nmnet$ Emit m'QfiflSING a/Xowv