Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* ; \ ' 1.. Saturday, January 21, 1939. = .WATER-EE ^BAPTIST 1 ASSQ'N. AND S. S. CONVENTION The Wateree Baptist Association and the Sunday school convention fully decided in the last sitting of the association held in Oetober to hold separate sessions the association will meet at its , usual time; the convention will hold its first session ir. July, 1939 _ at the. Zion Mill?Creek Baptist church of Lykesland, S. C. Rev. ! F. M. Young is pastor; Rev. H. M. Taylor is the president of the conve/ntion. We are asking every officer of the convention not to wait until ? _ just before a few weeks before the convention convenes before you begin ~ to" busy yourselves- in lViising your assessmonts. Each i pastor, superintendent and deI?-_ | gate is reguired to bring up your reajiiired amount lhat has been assigned you, so the convention | .will be able to make its annual I 1 distribution t0 its diff-rent obli-| gations. | To succeed in your money rate- ^ m ? "vi. v n?iv UUV<i IIJC 11* .""> I, 'Illilf[ ute, begin the first of the year, keep t?ie spirit of the convention before your school, plan a money raising program, at the same time build up a front line Sunday ?school.?Select 'the best -inform ~T~?fler'scfri?for' your?superinitendohL I make choice of good leaahers, use I regular school supplies such as the Commandment, the Lord's Prayer, and mays of the Bible ~ fand and k^ep a full auply of-dtb^ '"^eiaturc on hand.?Always try and have 'them at the beginning of each quarter. Separate your classes in diffea^nt groups and order literatures as are needed.. I The pastor should lecture to his school from time to time and watch its imrovement and suc.i. cess. A Sunday school rally eyery ninety days will keep your treasure bubbling over with cash and you will be able to turn over some money to the general church for its expanses. There are missionaries that will vinit the various schools nmd lee-. ture and instruct them from pass experience as Su,nday school work . ers, each visit should be proceeded with an official notice to the ' school' by the visitor, and then a hearty welcofne is usually expected. (Rev^) II. M. Taylor, reporter, f ; HEMINGWAY NEWS Sunday, 8th, the services were well attended. S. S. was good. Several persons joined the church. Many returned after enjoying a \4. rv pleasant Christmas VacsF" tion. Those spending the holidays away were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pasley, and Mr. Ernest L^wis visiing in Atlanta, Ga. and Colum bia. S. C., respectively. '.Visitors in the city included Miss- Maggie-Gale and Mr. Willis * Miller "Sumter. V Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaddy of Columbia, visited parents and friends. Mr. B. W. Pr?ssley and Miss Mamie Rodgers were home. Misses Edle'an Wilson, Lillie John son, Mr. Harvey Melvin, Mr. Orrie | * Paley 'and Mr. Willie Miller. The faculty of Chavis chapel school was gievn a dinner on Jan. 2nd at the home^ of~Mrsv Jacob Wilsom. Before leaving the faculty was invited to attend a par-1 ty The' following Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Pasley. Miss Rvth Pas,py of Miullins , . was visiting her paronts and help eu served tne reiresnments. ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. J. S. Martin. PaRtor ? Pomaria, S. C.?Sunday was a lovely day and found many of the church goers on their way to the services. Sunday school at its visual hour with a very large at* ter.dance. The lesson was beautifully discussed and reviewed by the pastor. Service began at its usual hour, the paster preached a noble sermon- which was enjoyed by alT Friday afternoon, January 6th, the P.T.A. held their meeting at Pomaria school. It was a very .r.teresting session._ Pomaria ^"school has made an excellent sbow { ing; w*e must keep that spirit up and with the continued support onrl 4-i r i.1 m a cAuvt twupcittLiun ui trie f a /v. members we will. The P. T. A. is giving" a silver tea at the school * Sunday, January 29. 'Guest speak ers will be Prof. Riser and Dr. Huggins. Mrs. A. B. Rikard of Pomaria spent Chdist-mes wkh -her - sen i Mr. and Mrs. Ruff of Charlotte, a N. C. A Mrs. Maggie Oxiner spent Sun1 day with her daughter, Miss Mali rie Oxiner of Spartanburg. T PINCKNEY'S Fl UNDERTAKER AND LIC SOUTH CAROLINA , % 10M WASHINGTON ST. i ! WASI] r \ ? NMIk1' This history-making scene, ^ht to riv'rht with backs turned are boj vers, chairman of the committee on Booker Washington High, school; E student body; L. H. King, Jr., spon and representatives of the Indepei Mrs. Ola Bowers and Mrs. G. t Howard of Pomaria spent Sunday with their sister Mr., and i Mrs. Owens of Spartanburg. ' WESTERN CHAPEL A .M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. G. Williams, Pastor Sunday was ccmi ana dreary " but a very large and appreciative audience attended all series. S. S. opened at 10 o'clock with the ocf iofnnf Cnr?f M vo IP A A n o aooiotuub luio. ju. v/, vjai ter conducting. After a thorough discussion of the lesson at 11:30 our pastor took charge and de Uvered a soul stirring sermon that left everyone spiritually revived.. Our pastor is just back from New I York City where he attended the I funeral of his brother Mr. Man-1 son Williams who was an active ( member of Bridge Street A. M. i E. church. We extend to him our _ leepest sympathy. Among the visitors at the morn ing service were Mr. T. II. Fair nf Atlanta: Mr. Alexander of Abbeville; Miss 0. I. Brown of Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Jessie B. Caldwell of Columbia who is teach ing at Brewer Normal school. Visitors are always welcome. Our League is increasing nicely under the leadership of our President, Mrs. A. Chiles. Come to church, go t<> church. When in Greenwood, visit "The Friendly Church", Western chap el. MRS.-AMANDA FOX. DIESSl'DDENLY IN GREENWOOD Greenwood, S. G.?This cily was shocked by the sudden death of one of Its best citizens last week when death came for Mrs. Amanda Fox. For several years she lived here and was respected by borth races. Her life was an ex ample for all who intend to be humble, peaceful and TThristlike. She believed in church work and was always depended upon to play her share and part of those who were delinquent. Her funeral was held from the Tabernacle Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, by her Pastor, Rev. Jas.. D. Rucker, and her former pas-' tors, Revs. T. R. Tolbert, J. W. Mathis, S. C. Campbell, C. H. rown?and?wmtbtfei s of the eity^- Each spcrke of her as being a faith ful Christian and arn outstanding church worker. They spoke of her as being a loving wife and a kind mother and did her part in seeing that both of her girls finish their education and now are teachers. Members of the church spoke of her as being the most faithful uictiLuci i/iiu cnurcn. Vjrocrv wood as a whole has already missed her and her plain, simple life. She is survived by her h.usband, Rev. Fox, Miss Willie Fox wtro" teachesr'in one of the eity * schools and Miss Nettie Fox, tea-v irpr in Saluda hiph school. The family wishes to Express their sincerQ appreciation for the expressions of sympathy from JNERAL HOME ENSED EMBALMER OP \ AND GEORGIA \ Puneral Cttrs and Funara] , Equipment [ GOOD ^AS THE BEST * " Vnd Better'Than the Rest And Prices I^ees Of#C? Phone 2-3357 Reeidenct Phone 7765 COURTESY AND 8SBY1CI COLUMBIA, ft. C. -I / / _ _ .1 t v . ^ [INGTON III TRAIN I H (MR l^BRD H|l || iwimr ttn? '-raining nf future citrae rs '-and girls in the 100 piece bond, student government; R. E. Cureto >r. H. E. Ncsh, civic leader, admin sor of the winning party; Misses ident i arty.?(ANP Photo) all friends here uv Greenwood, other cities in South Carolina aaid cities in crther states. ? . GET-TO-GETHElt MEETING OF THE EDISTO DISTRICT Rev. II. R. Hughes The get to-gethet meeting of the Edisto district was iTCTc! at" Mt. Horr church, Mt. Horr circuit, December 17, 1938, Rev. S. R. Higgins, pastor; Dr. J. E. Beard, the beloved presiding elder of the district, presided over the meeting with grace and dignity from beginning to end. The high esteem in which Dr. Beard is held by the oseplo of the dis trict was evidenced by the large, crowd that attended the meetirtg including ministers, officers, mem bers and friends. The opening exercises were con ducted by Rev. Aaron Washington assisted by I. W. M. Bennett and Rev. G. II. Adams. Using the words of the last hymn sung "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone", the presiding elder inspir ed 'the souls and enrim.ed the minds of his hearers as "the word wa's made flesh", in a real and practical sense. f , While he spoke out of his stor? house of wisdom and experience touching the work of the church from the Sunday school throughout its various departments the work of the Christian church in building the liv^s of men, was depicted in a very clear and gripping manner and sTiowed that itlies close to the heart of Dr. beard. The work of the (district was planned in a rather detailed fashion. , . I . The district conference was invited to meet at Shiloh A. M. E. church, Rev. H. R. Rushes, pas: tor. Thp meeting wi.l be tu'ld with?the- sftkl^ehurch - during the month of May. The Sunday school convention was invited to meet at Graham chapel, St. Andrews circuit, Rev. E. E. Washington pastor, during the months of July. The -Missionary convention accepted (the invitation to meet at Jerusalem church, Wadmalaw, Rev.;. J. J. Jordon, pastorr during the month of August. The ministers and laymen of (lie district enthusiastically en dorsad the plan outlined by Dr. E. H. McGill, president of Allen; university for the construction of a Iibi?>ry building and accepted the obligations of raising their share of the allotted sum that if being asked. The moving eloquence and glow ing zeal of Dr. R. E. Brogden. pastor of Emanuel church peruajled the work of the district in_.hll phases of _aurwork^.,_ Wordg failed us tho,rt as they do now to- tell of the very unusual entertainment given us by Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Iliggins andtheir fine people. In spite of the cold weather they fed us in abundance a/nd showed us what r^al southern hospitality means. We pray God's choice blessing upon them and their labors. The unqualified support of every minister and the laymembers of the district was assured the presiding elder in his program for the district as he leads the sons and daughters of Allen in >the high ta^k of kingdom buildifngand spoil saving. ANTIOCH CHURCH NEWS ?The Sunday school-met on Jan? liArv RfV* of f U ~ ?????* ' rn' - j c?v vnt; uau<ii iiuur.i j ne lesson subject was thoroughly dis cussed and enjoyed by feveryonc. The banner went to class No. 2. The morning service was began with I>ea. J. W. Ostiri and Dea. J. Fcott leading the prayer service. The pastor took his text from Cor 14:2. Thte members of the A.ntioch Sunday* sclipol choir are working hard to achieve success. Total collection for the day was $5.74. i TUB PALMETTO LEADER NG FUTURE CITIZE> wtmmi W WI^^S us, was witnessed by 5,000 Atten 1 On the rostrum of. the "Open Aii n, head of the Social Science depar istering the oath of office to Clare Louise Baker, vice^pEcsident, Savar BONNEAU CIRCUIT Rev. Willie Williams, Pastor Sunday, January 8, was a high day at *St. Peter's A.M.E. church. Sunday school was called to order with Supt. E. L. Jones and t*a chers at their post of duty. At 11^30 Rev. Williams gave a wonderful atiniuii; Mrs. Edna M. Dorb, is on the sir-lf list Wo Vinrio +nr Vi of a speedy recovery. Also Mrs. C. I Vice. We hope for her an early recoyerv. Mrs. Rosina Knox is spending sometime in Georgetown with her brother. Rev. Grant who is pastor St. Stephen charge and also the prin cipal of the Bonneau public school is now back on the job. MEETING OF GROUP NO. 1 Group No." 1 of the.^Anderson County Teachers association met at Blakesdale school, December 10 11)88 with Professor and Mrs. Sitton acting as ho'st and hostess. The regular devotidnal exercise was hehl before the house was opened for panel discussion. Miss Robbie Wilson was the leader and the topic was ''R'ading Readiness'. It was very beautifully dis cussed from all angles although suddenly someone realized that we were traveling a bit too fast with all of our discussions. Tt was said ,that we could get mor^ out orf them if we would lengthen the^time. ^So^it-was?decided that we Would carry a topic over from one meeting to another if we f lt that we needed more time. Mrs. Anderson then told the group just how interesting and easy it was to work with powdered paints in school. She urged that every teacher get a; supply for hei< children;. She also discussed at length the Field's Day program and concluded^ with the idea in mind that every grade in the schools would perform ^two exercises for the Field's Day program. The group was delightfully ser ved by the patrons of Blakesdale school. The menu was as follows: baked chicken, potato salad, relish, sandwiches, saltines, cake, hcrt tea and candy. After this the mppting ndjnnrnpH, Prof. H. Rice, president (Miss) J. M. Greenlee, reporter FRIENDSHIP ANGELS TAKE THREE AND DROP TWO / The Friendship college quintet and sextet after their change, of names from Tigers to Angels have been capable of their new deal. Opening the season with Jefferson high the Angels stopped the' high school group with the scpre (men) 24-4, (women) 27-2, Then H;hw?strotig- -Emmett -Scott sextet took a hard' fought game from the Friendship girls by the scpre of 11-5. All of the above were non-conference games. The 9th found the Angels in the lair of the Allen university Yellowjackets for their first conference game which was a thriller from beginning to end. The. Friendship women started off with a hard earned victory 19-16, while the men dropped a free for all to the Yellow jackets 2H-6. The outstanding players for Allen were (women) Oliver, Gregg and Hayes; (men) Pulliam, \yho was high point?r.eor' c with seven?putnla, Butler and Brown. The outstand ing players for Friendship were (women) Isom, who was high point scorer with twelve points, -A-nme and?Gorrie Humbert, and Dcmald. The Friendship Angels meet Benedict, Haines and South Garolina State on successive week ends. January 10, Friendship Angels split a double header with Seneca J.C. Men fo Seneca winning 36-6 while the women of Friendship took the second 15-6. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. Eddie Davis, Pastor S. S. was opened at the usual * jr- ^ IS I | Z JM ftrts a few days agrrrReadtn g left - Audrtcrium" are Marcus J. Beatment; C. L. Harper, principal ol nee Eagleton, president ofthe inah' Ivory, former vice president, hour by the Supt., teachers took charge;-the lesson was fully discussed, then reviewed by the pastor. Morning worship opened at 11: 45 the regular order was followed, the pastor delivered the. sermon* themed "Freedom Frbm Fear", text Matt. 14:24-32 at a-an the Young Men's club met at- the church, a fair gruup was present. Following BYPU the evening services started the Dastor deliv cred the second highly spiritual message for the day. This message was followed by the serving of the Lord's Supper. The sermon was themed "Who Crucified Jesus ?'r Many members and friends were present to witness the services. Bethlehem is the strangers' home, while in^Columbia, worship with us, you are welcome at all times. " Sunday school at 10 a.m. Monning services 11:30 a.m. BYPU 6:30 p.m.. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. HAPl'Y HOME BAPT. CHURCH S. S. was opened at 10:30 the lesson was discussed and reviewed by the pastor. Morning worship started at 11:30, the pastor spoke from the theme "The Success of the Righteous". Evening worship opened at 7:30 and the second sermon was delivered themed "Wash and be Clean". Thpre wna n fair Atten. dance of-members ami friends at both services. On Monday night the Silver Tone cpiartetrendered a program which was nicely attended. Tueaday night the Pastor, Rev. Davis and members of Bethlehem Bapt. worshipped with us, fjoth nites were well arranged services. Otn Wednesday night regular prayer services. * We wish to see many more of our friends visit us. Happy HomF Baptist church is located 2126 Senate Street, just off the corn^r^Pine and Senate. "O come, let us sing unto the LoiM. Let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation." Ps. 95:1. Regular services are held each Sunday. MR. EDDIE MELVEN LAID ? TO REST AT HEMINGWAY The funeral services of Mr. Eddie Melv^n was largely attended. He was loved by all. A letter of sympathy was read from the faculty of Chavis graded school by Miss A. Williams. Miss A. L. Robinson srtng "Precious Lord". He leaves to mourn his widow, three sons and daughters and a host of relatives and friends. EDG EFIELIT NEWS Trinity AME Sunday school op ened at the usual hour. Class No. 1 was taught by Prof. C.O. Floyd Lesson reviewed by Mts. Mlaggie M. Murray. Remarks by the pastor Rev. A.D. Dawkins. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor delivered a soul stirring, message At the close of these services. Rev. Dawkins and family accompanied by several friends motored to Morse Chapel to attend the funeral of Mrs. Savannah McManus. At 8 o'clock the pastor delivered a timely message to an appreciative audience. The announce ment of the first quarterly con ference was made. The members are striving to make this year t banner year. Services were held at Macedonis Baptist church. The pastor Rev [ Jennings was at his post of duty The Golden Rule Club will mee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Cheatham Jan. 26. at 3 p. m The members and friends are r quested to be present. The Adult Thrift Club met a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oag Shedrick Jan. 10. The meetinj wu well attended., fifteen ny members were added to the roll A CARD OK THANKS Men's Club of LeesvilltTfor buying us a fine John B. Stetson hat for Xmas; Bro^%. E. Gregg for several bushels of sweet potatoes arid a sack of the best flour that's made anywhere; Mr. and Mrs. An drew Marshall, Mlrs. Jessie Norris .Mrs. Carolina Humphrey, Mrs. Mamia Bracy, Mr. and Mrs.-Sam ' Howard, last but not least, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley foi i vegetables of various kind, assort I ment of can goods, all kinds of 1 -fresh meats, shirts and neckties -t When visiting or passing through; Bracey'i cafeteria. We also wish to thank our exnu-mbers from Brown Chapel at Cameron for coming to Columbia Christmas week, and storming us with several pounds of rich butter seveitd bushels of potatoes, fruit cakes, apples, oranges etc. We also received a neck tie from one in the number. Mrs. Anna Fogle and Mrs. Lizzie Zeigler could not . get off from then- work, but mail ed us fine silk sox, neckties, hand' kerchiefs and a smtall token of ap * preciation in the letter. Each of these also remembered Mrs: Bowman by sending her gifts of varing this method to thank cfrch one "for then- token of love and esteem. When our friends visit Columbia, please make our home y o or .ixeadquarters. ! Kev. and Mro. W. It, Duwmaii, 1523 Harden St., Columbia. I At the close of the business meet l ing the hostess served a salad course and punch. Each guest enjoyed this occasion looking forward to the meeting at the home of Mr. >and Mrs. Jule Anderson. Misses Rosa Mac Mathis, Lizzie Lou Anderson and Calvin An derson of Graniteville were Sunday guests of Miss Nadine Parker. M?*s. Savannah Yeldell McMa; nus, was faneralized at Morse ""Chapel on last Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends were out to pay the last tribute of re^ L spect to this noble character. Mrs'. McManus was a faithful church worker, serving as -stewardess of above church for many years. She i had been in declining health for i two years or more. She is survivi ed by three children six sisters, . four brothers and seven grandchildren. The following white 1 friends were present at the funeral services: T>r PViq+j 41 IVHU1son and family, Lawyer Greneker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Reel. The family wishes to thank their many friends both white and colored for the many kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of their mother and srster. Mr. Mack Jones accompanied by several relatives and friends, were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones Mr. Charlie Bussey, Sr., of the Antir och community are on the sick list this week. 1 EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH | Rev. E. Brogdon, Pastor j Charleston?Services at Emian-I - uel on last Sunday were indeed i 'interesting. Dr. Brogdon delivered! - two stirring ami cuiiviiicing sui-j mons. The attendance was excellent. There were eight accessions' two in the morning and six at the evening worship. - Mrs. Lillian Virginia Taylor The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown was born Dec. 10, < 1888, Oakley, S. C. She was] brought to Charleston at the age| of two and with her sister, was reared by their 'aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Titus GaiHiard. In the year 1906 she was united m holy wedlock to Mr. Frank Taylor and on Feb. 6, 1914 during the j??ovuioic_uji cue lace nev. Jtt.W.T - -B.- Bennett, was converted. Sher served faithfully on Stewhr<de&s Auxiliary board and as a memher of The Necessity Club. Mrs. Taylor was also a loyal member of Class No. 52, under the leadership of the present leader brother J<as. Ferguson. Mrs. Taylor was well known and made many friends be j , cause of her amicable ways. As a consistent membar, s(he could be seen at Emanuel serving as best she could until her health failed. -"After atr extended KTnesfshe ed into the Great Beyond on the afternoon of the 11, instant. Funeral rites were held on last Sun day afternoon in the presence ol t 1 ia concourse of friends and acquaintances. Dr. Brogdon delivered the eulogy and did full justice to this soldier who fell on the battlefield. On behalf of Miss , Frances Taylor, the daughter o f the deceased, telegrams from Allen University of which Miss Tay i lor is a student, were read. Mrs. MeGill, the wife of the president, Miss Sadie E. Green, one of the instructors <and suprintendent of Allen Sunday school, Mr. James Page B Grant, also a Btudent and others 1 attended the funeral. ?The deceased is survived hy _a loving husband, a devoted daughter, two sons, Leroy tarid Frank, one sister, Mrs. Julra Green, several nieces and nephews and a very large number of friends. Funeral arrangements were in the hands of Harleston Funeral Direc tors. Floral tributes were bdauticemetery.' ST. MICHAEL'NEWS was called at ten thirty. Our Supt. Mr. A. D. Jones taught a vefy inspiring lgssoji. Instead of . putting *0 much time on the real lesson the members of St. Michael church are discussing -the things that mean more to the people who are in need of helD. We are glad to hear that our pastor Rev. R. H. Cunningham will soon be out again. We hope he will continue to improve. His presence is much needed. ' ._ NEW BETHEIt BAPT. CHURCH Rev. A. D. Duncan, Pastor Woodruff, S. C.?S. S. was fine Sunday with officers at their post of duty. Seniors are holdinetha banner. ; ? Sarah and Miss Vivian Parks have leturreed home in Washington. Tfte Heavenly Gospel Singors will appear^in-interest of the Busy Bee club af New Bethel church,' January 24. The!- publfc" is cor- " " dially invited to attend. Our sick: Miss Lily Ruth Rice. We hope for her a speedy re covery. ^ ? . WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. and all teachers at th*ir post of duty. Rev. J. C. Goode of Greenwood ex pastor of Bethel Bapt. church worshiped?wtth?tht (-'ongnigulion Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Laura Parks of Gadsden, Ala., is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs H. G. Gilliam. Mrs. J^ssae Cannon and Mr. Ralph H. Wilburn were quietly married,:.*. December 27th, 1938. Miss Cannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cannon, this city. Mr. Wilburn is. the younger son of Mr. and- Mrs. Law Wilburn. Both families have long Dcen menus. The couple will make their home in Washington. Mr?~CIayto*n Orsborrr~has ~re- ? turned to her home in Detroit, Mich., after spending three week? with her parents Mr. and Mr?. W. W, Winn. Rev. A. D. Duncan, Jr., ^>astor of Bethel Baptist church was the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. W. W. Cannon, Sunday.' > ' New Bethel News Rev. A. O. Duncan, Pastor Our Sunday school w*s finer A great message was delivered by Rev. A. D. Duncan and another one at nu4ht. Our *ex-pastor, Rev. J. C. Gocrde worshipped at New Bethel Sunday. He reported ^ a very plea?aint stay. " ~ The Pastoj's Aid club and the Busy Bee club gave him a pound ing ob about 80 pounds of products and $5.85 in cash of which Tie Expressed "fiFs "deepest appreciation. M rs. Laura Parks of Gadsden, Ala., and Mrs. Clayton Orsbom? of Detroit, Mich., worshipped at JsTew Bethel Sunday. y. GROUP FOUR OF SUMTER COUNTY MEET On January 3, Group 4 met at Rose school. Mrs. Mininie Ben- " bow, president, presided. The meeting was well attended.. Each school present gave an outline of the unlt vthat is to be worked out by the group. Mrs. I. H. Geddis the supervising Jean teacher of Sumter coun fy gave worthwhile information and suggestions in ord^r that sdme tangible results may be obtained through these units that are being worked out by the respective schools. We are working with a oneness of purpose so that we may be able to lift the youths of today ta higher heights. 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