Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May I, 1926. _ PROGR QF- T ??- Seventh Anr Woma^s 1 ? ?~ -ori ; Gethsemane ?TO BE HEI MAY 14-15 Rev. W. P. Pete FRIDAY?MO *10:00?Board meeting. 10?30?Devotional Exerciftess c< New BroOkland and Eliza Parrott, 11:00?Enrollment of Delegate Treasurer's Report. Corresponding Secretary's report. Collection. Recess. ; ?? =^1TFTEKNUUF 3:00?Devotional Exercises com lin, Eastover and Mrs. Mary Jacks Music. Reading of Letters. Welcome Address on behalf of th __i . Blanche Meyers, Welcome Address on behalf of the _ ... ~ Chapin, Response Mrs. Solo Mr Mdrris*Cojlege --Collection. ... r ''1 ^ Paper ; Miss 1 Paper .'. ;i Li Miss Paper Mrs. B Collection.. *- . ^ FRIDAY?NIG. 7;30?Devotional Exercises condu Introduction of Visitors. 8:00 Music * Report of the Field Missionary - Eastovei Solo Mrs. Aln Annual Address .... 8:30?Introductory Sermon _ IAlternate: Rev. A. Po CnlWHnn AHjnnrnmpnr SATURDAY^?MOl _ 10:00?Devctional Exercises c< Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Flor< 10:30?Election and Installatioi _ Discussion?"Woman as a mother man, "Colun Music. ' Discussion?"Woman's true missi Music. ' t Greetings?City Missionary Unio Greetings?Men's Gethsemane As: Greetings?Benedict Hospital ^Greetings?Good Samaritan Hosp ? Greetings?Wgverley Hospitak^Response ? l_l : ^1. Collection. Recess. ? . - - SATURDAY?N1 Concert?Solos, Duetts, Quartette 10:00 Model Sunday School c ? ~and Miss Josie B. White, Columbi 11100 Devulimidl Eaci uses cm V Columbi; Missionary Sermon Alternate?Rev. Solo JL I Music i.. Paper :: Miss Fal Music * Greetings?FairwokHSehool Recessi? '~v- SUNDAY?AFTEF -?;1 ? q :nn ? _ i? ? ? *? o.vu??memorial services condu Columbia, SrC. Mrs. Anna Moor Columbii Closing Sermon Music? Collection;T Announcements. Fin Mrs. J. C. WHITE, President; A Anderson Notes -i ~ Miss Maggie Butler spent the week-end with her parents.' Mr^. O. E. Johnson and chil- ' dron motored to Abbeville/Wed- nesday to visit Mrs. Johnson's ?-?mother, MrsrJennie Ellison. The play given by the Mis?: - sionary Society of the^A. M- E. Church was quite a success in ' every way. Those present enjoyed the play very much. Much - credll-is due-the president, Mrs: 1. E. Johnt?oii, under whose di? rection the play was^gtvenT ' Mrs. Davis of Williamston, spent a few days last week with _ her son and daughter-in-law, MF.^and Mrs. C. Lee Davis. Tne ladies of the M. E, Church gave a four nights bazaar in the basement of the Church last J weeK ana were very-miecessfttki [ They had goj)d things to eat 1. thank the public for. threir paji tronage. . . V contest between the St. Ml a PtftfChoir and the Royal Choir H^A^held Friday night, at the Royal j Church, was indeed a rare mus~ ~ical treat to music lovers. The judges said they had a hard job but finally decIded Tn favor of Y- tha Royal Choir. JMrs. Marcla Marion enter^ ^ J , y . T ? - . . ? . ' j I I AMME HE? iual-Session- . __ Auxiliary HE? ? Association ' ,D WITH? HRCH, CHAPIN, S. C. -16, 1926 ' rson, Pastor. RNING SESSION onducted by Mrs. Lena Watson, Blackstock, S. C. ?4 s. " I SESSION ~ iucted by Mrs. Lottie McLaughon, Chapin. e Missionary Society __"Mrs. Chapin, S. C. I Church Miss Alma Meyers, i S. Cr - ; ,, Annie Robinson, Eastover, S. C. s: Rosa Dixon, Columbia, S- C. Mrs. J. J. Stark?, Sumter,. S. C.i Eva Belle Scott, Eastover. S. C. is Gladys Jones, Columbians. C. Mo^etfa 'lerry, Columbia, S. C. j ertha Calhoun, Columbia, S. C. HT SESSION ;k cted by Mrs. Francis Shumphert i . _ - _ : - Chgpin's Choir ; ... Mrs. Annie Robinson, , S. C. . ' ' la .L. Hopkins, Columbia, S. C. __ President _ Rev. A. Bailey, Columbia, S.-Crter, Columbia, S. C. ? XNING SESSION iinfr\rl l\/T*?o A ?nuuvttu kiy aui o. rvnine XVclWia, ' snce Brown, Columbia, S. C. i of Officers. . "........ Led by Mrs. Bessie Moorlbia, S. C. on" Led by Mrs. Delia Clark. n ^ _Mrs.P. A. Morgan sociation Rev. J. C. White j Miss A. A. Nelson >ital Mrs.. L, J. Rhodes Miss Lillian A. Norther < ? ? Representatives GHT SESSION's, Reading and Drama. SffNCTS^SSfON onducted by Miss Ruth Bynum' a,"S.-C. ~ : idutled by Mi t. Geillia Bl'HIIlIIlUII' a, S. C. ~ Rev. H. J. Ryal W. P. Peterson drs. Lena Ware, Columbia, S. C. Prosperity Choir Ip.sp Cnnk, New-Brankland, S. C. .. Fairwold Girls ___? Mrs- Ethel Martin: INOON SESSION . i cted by Mrs. Narcissus Hatten, e, LexIngtCftT~Mrs7 Ltena "Ware, Er~S~~C; ^ ~ f ?: __ Rev. J. C. White , zion Baptist Jubilee Choir al adjournment, Board Meeting. iLMA L. HOPKINS, Secretary. tained t.hf Star SoimiI Plnh Tiiph day afternoon -at -her home on | Gray Street. After a short busi-! iiesa session- the hostess served. delicious ice cream and cake. The vicitorc vvdro Mra. HaflXcT Jackson, - Misses Thompson and Hamlin.'Miss Virginia Watkinfi, one of the Fantf Street/School teaehorn spent the week-end with her pa- j rents in Beltohi ~ Mrs. Ola Adger spent Sunday j daughter, Miss Johnnie Adgcr. St. Paul Baptist Church is certainly/a working Church. Although only last Sunday- $1,814. 73 was laid on the table, the' members are now hi 1 Qvr wit Vi nn - ? J -?. Automobile Race. Over a hundred men were given a car to. care for and keep in repair and each car has a lady chauffeur, jtr is a 200 mile race. All cars started off Sunday in perfect shape ' and interest is high. Watch to see who wins. ' Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell and Mr. end Mrs. T. F Williams spent the'(afternoon in Green-1 ville last Monday. turned from Florida where he has been for several months. I, ? w -=h f ' the palmet1 rev. h. norris' wife a help-maVe in church life as well as in * home life. Rev. H. Norris is the pastor of two churches in South Carolina, and a student of Benedict College. Rev. Norris married I one of the loveliest girls in Columbia, Miss Lottie B. JacoDS, " of 1519 Whaley St. A Christian girl, of Union Baptist church, and then a member of the choir. Mrs. Norris finch, much pleasure in giving her life to church , building. She went to Swansea : where"KerTfusband is the chief 1 pastor-of-the community,-having 1 the' largest church. The Presi- ( dent of the Church?Aid?Club I 1 1 1 4.^ 1 1~ nau USKCU iiei uu neip laise suiiic:; money. She put on what is known as-the Womanless and Manless Weddirig in duoble ' form. Included in the program 'j was the quartet from the Union Baptist church No. 2, of : which Rev. Norris is pastor.]: The program _as a whole was a 1 gem. It is said to be the* finest4 ever given of its kind. At Swansea Mrs. Norris raised $26.40. Rev. Norris feels that his wife is the greatest wife on the globe. She is a girl of nineteen years; and was~married at 18. : . ~ Pastors and Laymen Of South Carolina It is only a month and a few jjays before the 9th of June on which date lite Sunday SefreolCongress will open anc[ Iwonder have von made up in your minds 1 to stand by oqr President and help to put the program over. Now, if you are men whose neans nave oeen toucneci, you will do your-very best: You-know after Samuel had anointed Saul King at Mizpeh, it is said and Saul also went home to Jibeah and there went with him a band iiauehfid. Here is a great picture of what a leadership can do with the proper* backing. 'Saul in those days~warY a great~wor-^ thy leader, but his leadership would ..have- been ineffective if he had" not had a band of men whose hearts. ,G.od had touched. j So it will be with our president, in this case; if we don't stand by him, .every pastor in his local and -srrtipT)rrt-ioarierslilp- needs Hea-: cons, teachers and a large group of women to help them put over' a program. So - it is with, the president of B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention. He needs your .help to put over this pro-' gram'for our State. - God had a great leader in Pe-" ter at Pentecost, but He had to have one hundred and twenty , taitniul, unafraid, consecrated^ men and women whose hearts God had touched to make pos todayT you 'are heeded irv this great"worTt, in Ore1 comradeship i ami joys?I hope to soe-.,the bro4 therhood of the Baptists of the 1 State of South Carolina, June 9. 7 Respectiully, L. (J. X'.oOK. 39tfy XN~NUAL BANQUET OF THE COLUMBIA MUTUALS. The Columbia Mutual/. Beneflt**As- " sociation held its 39th Annual Banquet on Thursday night, April 22, at Al'.en University. Covers were laid foi* 225. The menu was appetizing, embracing the delicacies of the season, having been gotten up.byl Head?Waiter P. J. Doby and Capt. George Hell, Mr. Israel Nesbitt and , Mrj- Allen Waller of -the .TefTerson hn. tcl forces, and Mr. Elliot Green?ofeorrrrc'ent corps of committeemen? \ nrrd rr-vr 1 n-; thcsr* grrrtti'Mll'M RUnS-'j ly know how to get up "good things '1 to eat?' ^ i The large number of ladies and ] gent'emen present showed their ap- ] preciattorTfor them and their ability ] to get them down with such despatch j as to'loavo no longings-lingering look ] behinck >' ; ' j] Theo occasion was graced with the l presence, of many of the elder set?1< dame^ whose sta+elinese and charm j lent an air ot culture and refinement j that one appreciates in t^e beauty Cnd fragrance of the full blown rose \ 1 ' ' . " ' ' . . . T ro LEADER * and there were many "rare and radiant maidens" with the attractiveness ;that adolescence commands to give proper setting to 9 .scene of loveliness.?? =??^ ? - A fVr~sK7Yrr~spooehe.s was carried out with Mr. James H. James as Master of Ceremonies. Those who delivered addresses were J. II. Goodtr, the?president of?the "Mutual*"?amiMr. H. N. Vincent the treasurer. Mr. W. H. Thomas the financial secretary also made a lew unibly I'U"" marks. - ^ All hacl'the object of dealing with the origin, aims and objeetsvof the Mutuals and what had been accomplished by the splendid system of cooperation adopted by this grand local organization that has been in existence for 33 years. The Treasurer made _a statement that" "The Mutuals" had dispensed $35,000 thru the Mortuary and Relief departmenta from 1887 to the present time, lifting the burdens of sorrow and carrying sunshine and comfort into many homes, at times when these things are most needed. Why sensible men will overlook^this safe and sane organization and run after the soap-bubble frauds is a mystery. Every man with an ounc<y~of family pride should run to y'i^he "Mutuals" and run from those things that have grips and pass words and nothing more. The Mutuals keep the home fires burning. That is-their?motto. Installation of Officers. Ex-President R. J. Palmer install-ed H. Goode in the office of president, who ni turn installed the others ?v . ... In the banquet hall there was more thaTi the "flow of soul." There- -was also a feast of Tfeasbh." , Toasts wero responded to by Rev. D. II. Sims, president of Allen University; Dr. N. A. Jenkins, noted physician anci^ Dr.^Eug*me A. Adams, pastor of Bethel A. M, XE. church, which indicates clearly "the high moral. tone that-was-sustained'throughout the evening. -. ' 7 '?*? The uetof ^town J guests <We -note "M is? Olive 17 Thomas, oT Boston, and Madam A. I. Rugsell, of Philadelphktir of?^^The?Russelt System oT Beauty Culture," who is in the city for a brief stay. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Brown, pastor of 2nd. (iplvarjr Baptist church. Thus goes into histoid the 39th Ahnual - Mutual Banquet. . .' "Samohti" Harbison. College News Harbison Wins from Paine Harbison, Apr. 21-^Capt Tili? man (during-the absence of the Coach Archie) with his team ran into as much as they-could handle when they met Pdtfie College, from Augusta, Ga. "Sit" Hope Harbison's pitching ace allowed" the visitors only three hitr. With none other than Ross Stelle behind the hat- RusselLplayniL&iu. perior ball in center field, while McDonald played equally as well1 at third. . _ "' Harbison is anxiously await ?I,A?/1/HI , . U ^ -- ? J. cm; vic*,y wu.cu sue can meet, Benedict on 'Bunker Hill' and State College at State. ^ : MRS. MARY TUCKER PASSED % ' ' - . [ . ^Ire. Mary Tucker of Union, S. C.,jpasse.1 -to the . Great Beyond on -last Saturday. April 24th, after an illness jf a two year's duration. Hit *fnnpral sprvifr's wore hold, from the Corinth Baptist Church last Wednesday?afternoon at 3-^ m. Rev. J. C. White of Columbia, her" former pastor, was called over the phone and asked to come 'and preach the funeral... Dr. White preached from Job 30:2ft "For T"know that thou wilt bHngmo U> death, and to the hou.se appointed for all living.". Subject: "Removing the sting from death and the horrors fromTKe'^grave."";' Dr". White shoVcd. the human error of death. He proved, that in the Old Testament as well as the New, death was looked upon as a harmless traiisltltmr-'TTe^sauI tTiaT Jesus Christ only attended three funerals and broke afl three of them up^; viz: ^that-^ain -in Northern Galilee, Jarin's daughter and Lazarus at Beth-! any. .Mrs. Tucker had been a member oT" Corjnth Baptist Church for 40 years was an exemplary Christian and belonged to Union's best families, iter husband", Mr. Starks Tucker, preceded her to the grave b? 13 years. She left eight children to mourn her departure, viz: Eddie Tucket-, WilTungtoh, N. C7T Starks,Tryon, JF. (!k; j Shepard, Drayton, Ohio; David^ Jersey Hiity, N..J.; and George of'Unidjn. The tirte~trre: Mary, Martha^ and Annie,1 ill of Union. Mrs. Tucker was a hard ' working woman and believed in educating her ??-?? ? ?t~? ? SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRES J NOTES Columbia is being canvassed th week in an filforL to obtain?honn fill- thf 10,000 delegates nuil visito who will be in the Capital City di ring the National Baptist Sunda School Congress, June Oth. The following persons are canvm sing: Mr. James W. Hopkins, M Henry Marshall, Rev. E. E. Cornwel .Misses diidys V. JoiittH, nu.uri Mi Cain. Mrs. Delia Clark, L. W.' Hil Capt. II. II. Coultry, Mrs. Thoinpsoi Medora J. White and others. We hope ere next week closes t ijave 1500 homes catalogued. Th Congress headquarters is 1027 Wash ington Street. ?Dr; J. -S; Dixon. Field Secrtary fo &Q'&O'?>O0 O O r> g OFFICE PHONE-145 I - CHAMPIC & FUNERAL I 8 LICENSED g 927 Bnoatl Street, " DAY AND NIGHT CAL1 ,o.o:o^^oo,o,oo^,o^,ooo63c>^a6oo ^o??s>^.oj6^oo?d^^o.ox>.o.o?o.o MONTGOMERY G Now Bacl | 1108Han J8 with a complete line of StE 8 shall be glad to have~the_bjr as that"of new ones, o SPECIAL | TODAY oo.o.oo^:o;ox>o<^o^o:o:o:oo^.oo^o;oo THE ALLENDAL] APPROVED BY TH1 [ OF EI Excellent , location. An at study. Ample and eflicie private homes at reasonab SESSION BEGINS JU? For further Mrs. Louise ' i * I V IS 1 | The Home |=^ PHOTC % v Continuous S y alwaid-A . - UH'KN A I Adinissioi : 4?. _ ?i ??? tjfildren,/and' a stauncTf believer . i J-Qguft C?ri^t. ..p. , i ?Whii^ the funeral services of Mr; Tucker were being held, another on of 4/orinth's oldest members -passe to the Great Beyond, namely: Mrs Jahe Turner, age about 65. The Rev. J. S. Daniels, ;our pasto is in Charleston assisting^Dr. J. C DEACON T. A. WILLIAMS IL1 AT GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL ?X.?A?Williams of Newberry, on of SoutTi Carolina's most wealth; Negroes, business man and Baptis Deacon of Bethlehem Baptist Churclis dangerously ill at the Good Sama r.i.an nospuai. A number of physicians here am some from NrwWri'y "are constffhtl; at his- bedsitter - r'- -> He is irfnjire nee(l of an operation but it is feared he is too weak to un dergo it. Most of his family are ilospi tal day and night. His daughter, Mra Maude D. Hill of Kansas City is hers THREE __ r -- ~ i IS the Congress, after spending ten days ^n Asheville and IlendersonvTIIe) N. C., [Spartanburg, Greer and other, points, -? is turned up at the headquarters Thurs- " . es day?bringing the -good tidings that- . rs grout hosts of preachers. S. S. worku-* ers and 13. Y. 1'. U. leaders Throughly out the North Carolina and Piedmont | section of this State are making 3- 1 large preparations to attend the Con r. : gress in June. Dr. Dixon left early J, Fi\da ymorning for Sumter, where he J- j Will l??ror povt of ' tVin I [state nekt week following the State I Convention at Georgetown. fl, I ^ 1 ' -' r? ' . -j We are in receipt of a letter from i a leading'business man Qf Camden, ? who contemplates; running an excur- , ejsion from Charlotte, Rock Hill, Chesi ter and Winnsboro each day during the Congress here in June, to accomT^&clate the "crowds who are- comings O^-O^jO.OjaXUD.O-O.O.O.O.O^-OO-O.O-O.O-O.O-Ctg^O : . . v R?STf)ENCE PHONE 293-J $ N & HAILE HRECTORS and ' - . ? EMBALM ERS ' X / ? ?. 4 Camden, 3. C. ' ROCERY COMPANY | l in Business . I ' iptohStreet. tple~and Fancy G^jceries. We. t< sine?jsrn? our old friends as well jj? ? ' Suj$fr at 60 a Cheesy at. 306 ' gl_: :o:0:oo:o:o:<?ttoo:^^^ e summer School? ?? ?j?: j E STATE DEPARTMENT . )ucATig^-7. w > tractive and helpful course of int teaching, force. Board in le rates. 1 * s'E 7, ENDS JULY 10, 1926" _____ ?j. a. jonnson, uirector. . inforjnation, write. - ,__L I ^ G. Gallahan, Registrar, 1 . ; ; Allendale, S. C. I 1HE _ " V f" " Tkaotva I i ncaire| of High-class $ J PLAYS | U - o . 1 A n/x now & 10 iu:jU ^ GOOD SHOW f GREAT ONL ? a 10 & 20c1 : -v- ,. ? n jgfalMER SfHOOL AT ATL? -1 " liENPALE. ' * In the beautiful and thrifty d little city of Allendale there will }. be held this summer beginning June 7th and ending July 10th, r|a Summer school for -.colored 2 teachers. This is an opportunity that cannot be allowed to pass L for it brings into this section ^jthat which is designed to bene ing world. Those who are desi--' t ? mi? of appearing Before the , .. Board of Examiners for teachjjers will find themsel^si greatly > ;be'nefitted by the splendid cours- ?* es offered. The school is approved by the Stat&Departpient Mof Education and_is~under the ? t J direct supervision of t eminent 1 school men. | Allendale is an attractive place - The people are hospitable indeed. u Write Mrs. L. G. Callahan, All lend ale, S. C., for information.