Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft . ; ***.- - ** ? r,' ." : ' " ^ ^ Saturday, July 3. 1926. CK?83Cft3CB3Cfttat0aaaC8^^ J -4-~?BY; DR. J. ( oo<^c83j30oaacre>oriooooaaDQQC?!0 ^ JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. Z.' ? CHURCH NOTES I * ??? I ? Ziotv is still moving with much pro-' gre6s as the whpel n^nves . '1 , Sunday morning services tconvened 1 g at 11 a. m. with a noble sermon from g our pastor. His text was taken from: f the" books of Psalms 71:9. Subject: Ft "David' prays for God's help in con- t quering his enemies." The Holy Spi- [ j rit descended upon us while the man of God-^preached the word. t Sunday School was at its best with ^ a general review of the quarter by j. the Superintendent, Mr. George H. j Willinms Mnr?v f Virvn + ? ' ?v vitv/ugIKO WCIC ^miied as each lesson was discussed. ^ V. Q. E. Society was held With Misa Maggie Lomax presiding. The follow- ^ ing subject was discussed: "What may Japan and Korea expect from Chris- a ti&nity ? '1 Mic. <>;6-8., ? ( A short program was rendered con- ~j sisting of jpapers and addresses on- 0 Jfocuaiihjflct?The Laaguo woo a sue j _ cftBB ?from* all angles. ?? ss 27th Annual Thanksgiving services ^ of the P.?A: A. "Y. Masdns and He- j roines of Jericho were held at our j Church. Rev. F. R. Gladden prearhpd T for the occasion. His text was found ?. Deut. 15:7. Subject: "Kinds!_o^Work r man do during his earthly career." r The sermon and the solos, [addresses, r T'r~"-r and papers were enjoyed. g At 8 p. m. Rev. J. L. Ladson deliv-' ered a sermon from St. John 11:26, f subj. "Life." The unfavorable condition of the weather cut off most of <j T~ . the congregation but those present 3 v enjoyed his message. - ? I Holy Communion Sunday morning t _ and night. All members and frinnda -+ are invited-to partake of God's Sup-. ~ per. y On the sick list for this week. Mrs. W.. Feaster, Harden St.j Mr. M. Caro- r lina, Good Samaritan Hdsnital:' Mrs - H. Floyd, Wheat Street; Mrs. Wijkin-t, son, divine Street. ' - ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH < ? ' ? ??? _ r r In spite of the threatening weather a Sunday, we had a splpnHiH nttrmrinn/>o in the Sunday School. Brother ,R. S. .g Russell, Supt. of the School was at his j post. This-being the last Sunday in i ___the jjiigjter, 3 general.rwwiuw .of. the- -f Tessons studied was" had.' * At 11:16 ot'clock a" heart searching a r sermon was preached by Rev. Wash ifigton who" selected as his text, Rom. fc - 7:5-6: "When we _were in the flesh, c the motion of sin did work in our members to bring forth fruit unto" y death; but now we are delivered from l the law wherein we were held, therefore we should serve in newness of c f Vin f 1 ' aim nui me oianess ol the letter." Sunday afternoon Rev; Washington preached for Rev. Holman at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, his former dharger? The people of Emanuel think no little of Rev. Washington for he gave them three years of unstinted servioe. V Rev. Washington preached-a^rousing sermon to the^JVfisStbnary sisters of EmaniiePTrom Isa. 62:10. He used ??ffiis subject; " Raising the Standard (1) The Intellectual Standard. (2) The Moral Standard. (3) The Spiri- V tual Standard". 6 r Sunday evening at 8:30 he was a"gain at his post of duty and preached ^ 13-14 "And they brought young children to. Him that He should touch ^ brought them. But when Jesus saw ? " . it, he was much displeased; and, said suffer the little children to come unto t me and forbid they not for of such . is the Kingdom of Heaven." He us&l as his suftject: " The Tela- F /m tionship of children to the Church." ^ */ We are now- in the midst of a rally for the remodeling of Our Church. which' work we hope to begin before ? Conference. The pastor makes no noise but believes in driving things a ahead. ' The people of St. James and Wheel- ^ er Hill feel that Rev. Washington is r an ideal pastor, both" iri his Church a and the community in general. ZION BAPTIST- CHURCH b p "'Sunday School was real good last ? Sunday,. Sup.t. Dargan was at his post of duty, and most of the teachers. Miss Carrie Cook, one of our effi cient teachers, is at Benedict Hospital ;doing well after a serious opera- d Afon. n We are preparing to send our dele- p jg* gates to the State Sunday School and "B. T. P. U. Convention which rtieets' c in Anderson, July 15th. 11 . At 11:30 the Churchaoditorium was -1-; full when Rev. J. C. Whitfe, our pas- ii tor, arose, to announce hiatert. The p \ fetg congregation was eager for the r ' "v-4?r? ?-?-?-? 1 i . pn? ?? i ? xxxcecececesxacexcec^^ Of Columbia ! " ~~TmZ'Ts .white i vord. . Pastor White preached frorr he subject of *'A Lost Oppbrtunity," he text was taken from I Kings 20:4C While the servant was busy here ,nd there, he was gone." He pictured he moral condition of mankind, he howed how men lose their immortal ouls: l.1 Not from ignorance; 2. No1 rom laziness; but from beiing toe ?usy to attend to the fundamental hings. This was indeed a service ong to be remembered in Zion. After the regular cllection, the pasor called for a collection for three >lind men, and one for the Old "Polks lome also. it Shandon Annex in the .Afternoor Rev. Whito motored uot to Shandor Annex at bj^ree oN^jask^-and?prcachec X"the"i?h ilbh liaptist Church of whM le is also the pastor. \ Little Shiloh had a good crowd, a^ , great'Service. This is the youngest Church of the Gethsemane Baptist Association and can ijaise more monej in a A average than any Church a ound Columbia. ' ? The 'whltes of Shandon Annex have aken great interest in helping Dr Vhite with this work. Mrs. J. A iiack and a number of other white adies met out there and organized the uluied wumuii ilitu mi effective Missionary Society. This Church is re resented in-everything of the denonination from the quarterly Unior iieeungs up to the NationaL-Baptisl >. S. Congress. At 8:00 p. m. the services began al Sig Zion. notwithstanding the dowr our of . rain, a large number came ut. The. pastor jj reached from Matt :13-15 "Then cometh Jesua,from Ga ilee'to Jordon unto John to be bap. ised of him, etc." From which he detvered a most wonderful sermon, at he close of which he baptised five lappy men and women, . Hear our pastor ^next Sunday and light, bv all mepns. SIDNEY PARK C. M. E. CHURCH .He s here! Who? Our pastor, Dr ^amuel D. Wallace, who will preacl lis inaugural sermon Sunday, July 4 it 11 a. m. ' The Ep\^orth League will have i lervice at 6 p. m. The program is iromised to bfe an 7outstanding one ^.n address will be delivered 'by th< >astul'. .? At 8 p. m. the pastor will delivei inother sermon: _ There will be an old-fashioned bariocue at this Church, July 5th. Come mt and get dinner. Don't stay ir our hot kitchen conking ail day wVinr ou can get a nice dinner at Sidney Church, .Blanding Street. SALTER'S MEMORIAL A. M. E CHURCH . r " The second quarterly conference /as held Monday evening, June 28, /ith presiding elder Vance in the hair. After the usual devotiojial ervices,which-vpn this occasion were ery impressive, this part of the serice closed and the business of the onference was begun. Mrs. Edna L. Alston, President of he W. H. & F. Missionary Society, nee. The various reports which were ead by officials of the church were cry gratifying to elder Vance, and e commended our worthy pastor, [ev. A. C. Brogdon very highly Tor he excellent results thus far obtained inee he took charge of the work. The presiding elder was pdi^j^i full, The membership of thts elfiiHrch is mall, but no more liberal -people are 0 be found in any church than these 1 Salter's Memorial. We love out iastor, and our elder and we are doing ur best to bring success to their e^orts. - \ _ ? Bros. Williams and Dixon, trustees f the church are planning a big drive or the liquidation of several claims nd we are hereby inviting all of our riends to worship with us as often s possible. Mrs. Anderson, treasuer of the church is always on hand nd willing to shoulder her full part f the work of the church. The Missionary department led on y Mrs. Alston, promises a round reort in the great "Bishop Beckett's femorial Drive." nf^nminr a i* n DLltlEilj A. m. Cj. ItllJKin NOTES -Summing up the study of the Sunay School lesson for the past three nonths, there were many interesting oints brought out by way of review. Mrs. F. G. Baumgardner was in barge and made the general review ively. ' ~At H:16 a. m. to a patiently waitng audience, Dr. E. A. Adams reached a wide-awake and soul- stirins Mraaon tvppuJJL Cor, 4th and lat ? i v ----T >' - ~! ? I' . ' ' Ui^. - . >.-* 1 u ' *' 1 ^ ^THE PALI .. _ ' ? . j ter clause Of the 8th verse: "For the1 things which are seen are temporal, but the things whfch are not seen are eternal." Subj.. "The measure of a man" or hnw tn mpasnrfi mAn " T^ia i following standards were outlined as the true measure of the Christian man or v woman; 1. The height of our i? deals. 2. The depth of our convic' I tions. 3. The breadth of our sym1. pathies. '4. The length of our sacri fices. Theso were unwoven with much 1 j simplicity, yet with so much power ' j that hearty approval and amens could I be seen and heard from every side in ^the audience. Indeed it was a mas?(terpiece. I At^ 8 p. m. Dr. Adams selected I J:Tim. 6:6: "Godliness^ with contentment. is great gain." Subj. "How to make a fortune." Asserted: This is ' a material age, that is, man thinks in terms of material things,, but worldly I possessions do not satisfy, they will -1 iiul wiuttuuv a consistent unrisuan Hie 1 on the part fo the individual., A very 1 good sermon with many wholesome' suggesliuns every?Christian?should i practice. I . The A. C. E. League service^vrtCs veL XX- good. The papers read and_ dis cussions on the topic bid \air to a r growing interest in the work of the l League _ The Junior Missionary . Society '. which -is composed of many faithfyl ^young ladies of the Church is staging ja very amusing play, July 7th, at the ! j Church under the. .direction of Miss ! | Katheryn Sharper and others. All participants are asked ,to wear such - clothes they can play in?young- and old. There will be a prize given to 1 the winners in all of the severaT & plays. You are asked to come out { and help these ladios make this a very pleasant evening. -j?.The children of the Sunday School 5 were taken to Leever's Pond Wednes day for their annual picnic outing. " Quite a. large and jolly crowd of | young folks and old were taken by bus and truck loads.?The day?wasbeautiful and every body enjoyed him^ > self to the kighest. Sunday is-Hol yCommunion. Please' ' do not forget, you are welcome to all - our services, ? ?r TO THE PEOPLE of THE Clltf I am very sorry that you all are V talking about the Rev. J. C^Whit^ V^a.you are.. You know that he has ? done tn.ore for his Racd than arty --other.-one in Columbia; for he did 11 something that the rest would have 3 never done?invite the Sunday School Congress to_our City. No man here ' i was brave enough to do so hut him. So please don't get angry with hin^ {eft' doing so. Because you know - -you couldn't have done it." It- is best for you to stop right here and leave ! God's -fair man alone. For if you do 1 not Litop talking about ono of God's ' children; ynu ruud the Bible and 556 what* God said about his sheep. I know for myself that Rev. J. C. i White is one of God's children and , if you want to see Gofl's face, please -'stop talking about one of His chil-i v-firenr ?~ ! *^"Bless the Lord, OJ my soul and Jail that-is?within me,-bless His holy !' name." j I will do any thing for him that is ('right, for he has done something that! . no one has ever done. God will re-' ijwar^mm a crown of life when he is | done with this world and say: "come ' up, well done thy good and faithful ,' servant of the Lord." 1 (Please read in the Zion Baptist i Church).V 1 Mrs. A. W. Bell, 714 Blanding St. ; PAPER READ AT THE ANNUAL j THANKSGIVING SERVICES^OF THE F. A. A. Y. MASONS BY MRS. A M. GARRETT, ZION COLRT, HEROINES of JERICHO" ! | Master of Ceremonies, Worshipful | Master, Officers and Members of the i Free and Accepted York Rite Masons and Heroines of Jericho, Friends: I feelSinworthy and incompetent to perform the honored task you have 1 assigned me, that of representing the noble ^heroines of Jericho, but, since ' obedience is one of our principles, I shall endeavor in my humble way to ^ do your bidding. ' ' ( p Those of you who have read a littltf "history will recall that masonry was 'j practiced before the coming of our i . ] Saviour. After his death, when His 'l believers and followers began to scat-' | ter they bethought themselves of some ^Way by which their women could'be banded together for mutual help and ~ protection, should they-Become separated from ^heir mert. - Thus was founded what was known as the first Master Mason Daughters. -This little band of ernest women rwnt"?bwit domgaH the good they possibly could for those less fortunate than themselves, often facing , grave perils and even death. itself, yet ever keeping before then* thbse ; great truths for! which their- order , stood. , i . ?_ i These truths and obligations were . handed down from mother to daughter J Imt "were never in a state of much \ METTQ LEADER perfection until the year 1220, when [the French Louis .VIII gave it his ' endorsement, and tKe order . then ! spread throughout France and over . into Germany and England.?From | thence.it_was brought over to this continent with the coming of settlers to the New World. . a ' The women of a honker's family are interested in money, stocks, bonds, etc.; the Doctors' women folk know 1 a deal about drugs and "materia medica;" the preachers' wives and dautrhters can tell about things religious and things spiritual. This is naturally so for living in an atmosphere | charged with these subjects they become interested, even though som?r I times unconsciously so. So it is with the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the Master Masons. They are fully and keenly alive to the best there is .in life, always practising love, obedience, charity. ' Masons are bwlders of walls, parapets, sphinxes, pyramids?and?other ' great structures, but Master Masons | are builders of one thing which will , out last all these?Christian chara'c! ter. We, their mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, join hearts and hands I with them in this 5God-eiven task. If the work is too mighty to ,bo intruotcd to our inexeperienced hands and'the : Masters will not allow us to handle \ the square compass nor trowel, we can at least carry the mortar (5f virtuous lives with which the keystone I of truth may be fastened into -place, 1 that the structure of Chrsitian character?antl^pu re womanhood become everlasting. ! ' As Ruth the Moabitess .refused to leave her mother-in-law, Naomi when ] widowhood was upon them both, and j Naomi declared ?he was Veturmng to 1 her own?peoplq," ~ even though there 1 was nothing before her but poverty, so do we cleave unto our- own. with the bonds of true friendship. Y6u ask who are our kinsman? All who fare, in disLiuss, or who SUffefr-afj-flictions, needing succor or help of any kind. These are our kinsmen 'and we minister unto them whether a kind word or look suffices or whether we must needs divide qiul. crust and coat with them.- Whatever it be, we j who promised to follow in the footsteps of One who said He was the i brother of all mankind, must not stop ' butfWork, give and do to the end, that jwe may be worthy to truly claim a -rfight .to*the name of "True Kinsman" j After, having learned all" the arts of craft as Master Masons' Daughters j and putting them into ' practice as True Kinsmen. we find still another I.work awaiighfr. We must bo br?v? firm and truth?ul. i==^-! You will remember that after the J children of IsraertacTcrossecTThe Red j Sea, they were still without permaj nent place of abode. The Lord intenj dod them to root a while near the City ! of Jericho, but a hostile people lived I in this plcae. ?rSo two spies were sent out to view the city and to. 1 bring back news of the situation. These spies had a hai'd time of it and j were forced to seek refuge in the house of a woman called Rahab. This woman refused to give them up even -when-?omm?nded~by officials to do so. She braved threats of death for her disobedience but remained firpj. After hiding them all dfly, on the roof of her house, she tied a scarlet cord around them and let them down from her windo\v and over the city wall. We are familiar with-bow she, her father and all her_ household were afterward spared when the city was destroyed, being identified by ^this same scarlet cord being tied in the window. This was a part of God's plan to show the world it was not able to judge who was good and worthy of being saved and who was not. This woman was the first Heroine of Jericho. History tells us that because of her brave deed she became famous and God prsopered her. Thus we who, are following In her footsteps must be careful at all -times to do all the good we can to all the people we can, in all the ways we can. We must remember that a promise j once given must never be broken. Rahab promised secrecy and by keeping her word, was left unharmed when her city was destroyed. We pray that God will hasten the day when more, yea all of the women of my race will join this beloved Order of Ours and will strive to become Master Masons' Daughters, work through the field of True Kinsmanship and enter the glorious realms above as honored Heroines of Jericho. MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES fleeting of the Union was held in First Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday," June' 29th at" high noon. This session was largely attended; as eVr ery one will attest that it is worth any ministers time to witness j these sessions. The information that is gained through this medium ia both wholesdMfc and edifying. Rev. A.JE. Lomax, the reporter of the Union Was unavoidably detained ?nd dttaa ?oro? OM - .'i ..(J, pointed to take notes m Jiis stead. By common consent the secretary was , chosen to do this work since it is in accordance witty his office. _) Th? order of tho"day waatlo be a- ^ 1 paper by Rev,. T. B Brown. Rev. Brown was absent on account of Some ^Church business. Upon suggestion of the writer, the ofder of the day was the synopsis of the setmons preached 1 on the previous Sunday. Dr. G. T. Dillard led off followed by Revs. C. ? | H. Brown, .I B Elliott, CI K I ,yfS5= = - N. A. Rice and J. J. Brobham of St. 'Petersburg, Fla. .Rev. Brobham also PROGRAM OF THE TWENTIETH STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AN PLE'S UNION CONVENTION j To be held with the St. Paul Bay ! .1 111 V ir.-IK 1U9C ~??-* - ?- ? f - *" J V ? ^ L/< . ..-' Grant, Superi ^ ' OFFICE REV. J. C. WHITE, D. D. | PROF. O. B. DRAKEFOKL) _ . REV. Win. HOWARD, I> D ' S. L. FINLEY, A. B. MISS WILLIE L. FOX : PRQPr-C. A. LAWSON __ WEDNESDAY EYEI I're-Convention 1. Melody. -2. invocation T 3. Chorus . _ _ v . ' 4.?Ram arks? ' _.? . A WELCOME AD ft.?ITT" behalt oi tHe Sunday School G. In behalf of the B. Y. P. U. 7. In behalf of theChucc-h Auxiliaries? . .. 8. Mixed-Quartette r"~. _ _ J. In behalf of- the City Strminy-Sci Rev. B. -Sr-Jackson. 10. In behalf of v r 11.- JMusic.-_-._--_ _ _ 12. In behalf of the Sunday Schools H. J; Davis. 13. in behalf of other Young Peopl F. R. Kirkpatrick. * 14i Quartette __..1 *1_ 15. In behalf of White Business Mer 1G. In behalf Ot Colored Business Me; 17. Music;" ttf: In beiiair or tne City of Anderson -10. Response Prof. 20. Music. Offering.* Announcements THURSDAY?MOR? 10/00?=?ttrvot ions. yi. a. 10:30?Introductory Sermon TtevC J. . I ornat e Rev. S.-S^AUnmgMood, A. B;v-Bt ANNUAL DOLLAR 12:00?Enrollment. Annual Address, ponding Secretary and Executive Board. 1:30 P. M.?Adjournment for dinner. AFTERNOON 3:00?-Devotions^. '" - . .l?i.... ii.iitt "u " ? i iv.-iJivrauoTi ot tne Sunday S rin, Greenwood; Mr. Samuel Williams, C Music -1 . __ . 4:00?"'ihe Bible in the Sunday Sch< Miss Ora Lee Frazier, Lancaster. Solo ] "4iji0?Bible Lecture?Rev. Wm. lie Music?Chorus.* Offering ahd EVENING S 1 8:00?Devotions.* Jt_. 8:^20?Benedict College . ??? 8:45?Educational Sermon?Rev. "14, nale Rev. W. P. Jones, D. D., Charlestoi Solo?Rev. T. 11. JtJroauus, L of Committees. Adjournment. FR1DA \ ? M OKNi; ?fpge-^Dtnhrtnmsrr- ' " ,10:00?"Leadership, Essential ni Sum lendale; Miss Anna Richbyrg, Davis Sta instrumental Solo?Miss BeS&? < 10:30?Bible Lecture?Rev. II. tW. Lo Solo?Prof. A, G. Gill, Georg< 11:00?' "The Cradle Roll"?Miss Josie Taylor. Florence. Solo?Mis* l.cuh'i Dp 11:30?'-vihe Life of the Cliu:cil ltCTti BGulah Harrison, Hartsville; Miss Etta Solo?Miss Louise Roberts, Ch .12:00?"The Sunday School Administra 12:30?Bilile Lecture?Rev. C. A. Zeig Instrumental Solo?'Miss Alma > 1:00 P. M.?Morris College?-Pres. J. J 1:30?Adjournment for dinner. .... -AFTERNOON! 3:00?Devotions. Departmental Groui Superintendents:?Prof. T. L. Ducket Asst. Director. ? Adult Department:?Rev. S. C. Campbi Asst. Director. * Junior Department:?Miss Wilhelmmar Asst. Director. - > Primary Department:?Miss itfary Cum rvsst. uirecior. ' hindergarten Department:?Miss Josi< Arnold, Asst. Director. .Home Department:?Mrs. Sadye Rice Asst. Director. Cradle Roll Department:?Miss C. B Chambers,. Asst. Director. B. V. I*. L. Department:?Miss Annje Arbouin, Asst. Director. Ministerial Department:?Rev. C. 1). 1 ' Asst. Director. ! ~ I 4:30?Report of Group Leaders. 5:00?"'leaching the Importance of Brown, B. D., Columbia. ?? - soio?Mr. s;w:m, m ewber EVENING Si 8:00?Devotions. , 8:15?"Th^Bible in the Public School' Mtss?Mamie*' Ghappelle, Bamberg'. ?^Si45?Convention Sermon?Rev. W. Rev. A. B. Tindal, Sumnierton. Solo?H Offering and adjournment. '/ SATURDAY?MORN 9:30?Demotions. I 9:45?"The Social Side of the B. Y. I | lendale; Miss Eflie Walker, Branchville. 10:15?"Sunday School Teacher Quulif j ney; Mr. Alphonso Clark, Barnwell. Solo?Miss Edith Hunt, RoCkJl 10:45?-Denominational Schools?Rev. 11:00?Baptist Educational and Mission Music. 11:1.5?Women's State Missionary Corn 11:45?Reports of Standing #nd other 1 12:00?Offering and adjournment. EVENING SI -8:30?Annual Concert. (Local Tale, SUNDAY?MOKM i 9:45?-Model B. Y. P. U.?conducted I 1 and Mrs. Jessie Walker, Greenwood. 11 :l'6i? Missionary Sermon?Rev. S. D ' nate Rev. J. C. Gilmore, Chester. Offer ^AFTERNOON 3:00?Devotions. (- "Tlln O V I> TT * " ? . ..v> ... \j , /\ v nai rorci ; phant, Laurens, and Miss Marie Goldsmii J Music. ? 4:00?Annual Sermon?Rev. J*. C. T A. B. McPhail, Conway. Music. CMIeri EVENING S 8:0.0?Devotions.. , 8:30?Closing Sermon?Rev. J. C. 1 'Rev. L. C. JenkinsA. B., Kershaw. Musie.- Offering. Rvsolufci?yhs. ment. ?-u, ?r' Note?All devotions will be conducts Union and T. H. Broadus,Greenwood. (REV.) J. C. W ^ ?. fc. rigLEY, ' - Ik '? j Mi?/ gjiaii -^ir" - - gfirr V w j ? ? r?:.v . ? _ .*.r . ? FIVE ^ elivered his parting words. Everj^ rogressive minister ought be iden- J hod with this Union. ?J. P. Washington, importer. PHONE 6487 L. A. Hawkins* Real Estate Agency Homes on Easy Terms" - , i luv l/i Washington Street COLUMBIA, S. C. [ ANNUAL SESSION OF THE D BAPTIST YOUNO PEOi OF SOUTH CAROLINA ttisi C.hnrrh, AnHtu^n-p-K -Vrj ? tmpbell, Pastor, Bro. L. M. ntendent. KS: . v . President Treasurer -?Currespond 1 ng SOTota ry? . ?Recording?Soorotury Secretary Executive Board , - Musical ^Directorv'INE?Jl'LY 14 , Sessdon. "r1 ? Rev. W: C.. Crawford1 . . ? ? ___?Sunday School R?-'V. S. 0. Campbell DRESSES: P Supt. L. M. Grant . ?MVS. B. L. DaVjs Mrs. Z. V. Q. Williams - **-- --.---r - St. lJau 1 trObls aiidJi^oung People's Societies ; .... -n . ? 11 L II. C. Anderson ----- B, y.rp. u. and ,B., V P-- 11'v. (White) Rui. 0? e's Societies (White)?Rev. F. R . _ . . * .. ' .....fc ?---- Royal " 1 - : -fllr. E. P. Vandifer - ' n. _Mr. \V. Is. Peek i - Mayor Fant C. A.. Lawson or Dr. P. p. Watson i. Benediction. fING SESSION. J . ' * * S. Earle^J). D., Spartanburg. AlCOLLECTION. Reports of 'Treasurer, CorresElectioniand Installation of Officers. SESSION. chool LessonT-^Mrs. Angenie Per?' r 7r*~ ? /olumbia._ . ? ----- r--~r, Chorus*5ol"?Miss Anna Frazier, Manning; a.? Mrs. Lula "Martinr-Greenville. ? - ??T ward, tCoi\ Secretary, Darlington. ' ^adjournment. ESSION. ---- - - Pres. C.- B. Afltisdel ' H. Butler, A. B., Hartsviile; Alter reenwood. Offering. --Appointment lay School"?Mrs. Sadye Rice, AJng, D. D.j Columbia. ;to\vn. B.> White, Columbia; Miss Curtis jcicu in che Sunday School"?Mis^ Glover, Columbia, erokee. tion"?Dr. C. D Hubert ? . r * i ler, Bamberg. Candy, Greenville. ' . Starks. Morris College collection. session. > 3:30--4:30. - I V- .TZ1 t, Director; Bro. U. S. Brownlee, ill, Director; Miss Mayme J. Brock,Herrin, Director, Miss Janie Baskin lingham, Director; Miss Alice Webb a. c B. White, Director; Miss. Olivia , Director; Mrs. Alma Hopkins, . Singleton, Director; Miss Lydia L. Logan, Director; Mrs. A. C. L. lubort, Director; Rev. A. W. Hill. Spiritual Values."?Rev. Chas. A. ^ . . v fs; Adjournment. .D :ssion. "7" t '?Miss Cornelia,Patrick, Denmark; W. ChappoHe, Bamberg; Alternate" liss Daisy Roach, Columbia.'* 9 * - 'i* inc session. . " \ U."?Miss Willie Mae Hazel," Alication' Erma Bonner, GafTin. W. P. Williams, Greenwood, ary Con^fention?By Representative. 'entiori?By Representative. Committees. o irvv 1 ? CipOIUl^l. nt.) Offering and adjournment. NO. SESSION. - . >y Miss Mayme J. Brock, Greenville '. Rickenbacker, Branchville; Altering and adjournment. * --v SESSION. i in Church Life"?Mrs. Corine Olith, Fountain Inn. obin, D. D., Union; Alternate Rev. ng and' ad journment. - *?ESS ION. White, I). D., Columbia; Alternate Financial Report. Pinal gdjourn-- ?? J or supervised by Drs. J. S. Daniels, ****J *? ?' - I " J*' r s t .