Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 1924^ - - -T - I Church News ?~ I ! BY DR. J. ( CBC8CaaC8aiB$C0C8?SC83fC8S3i$C8S^ SIDNEY PARK C. X. E. CHURCH i . . . .. < *- >Synday School opened at^he us- ( I ualhour. The Suj3t.;Mr. D. R. IStarks * presiding:. Service ^began by*J$iging 5 a^. flflrfhn, then scripture lesson by J the Supt., after which the members 1 assembled to their various classes . , Yor the discussion of the lesion, which * was carried out in a splendid manner. 1 A few remarks "were made by the ^ pastor. * At 11:30 a. m., Rev. Wallace de- 1 livered his. sermon for the morning. 1 His text Was based- on St. Matthew 5 25: 34: "Therrshall the kintr sav unto 1 ?them on His right "hand, 'Come, ye ' blessed of my Father, inherit the < kingdom prepared for you from the ' foundation of the world/" When I Rev. Wallace enters into .the ^Church, < a vast "crowd fallsin line to give ear < to & splendid, and inspiring sermon. s Rev. Wallace has already won the < love of the people in_the City, and is ' .. ..therefore welcomed by all. : * At 6 p. m.f a shoyt.dpng service was held, after which a splendid nro- t gram was rendered. After the pro- _c gram, a few remarks were made by 1 the pasfcaf on the lesson.- Subject: < "Two sides of character: Trustful and 1 ?Impatience." Then a short discussion, i of the lesson was held by the mem- 1 bera of the League! , : ' The metnbers of Wesley 1 Church's Ep'wroth League will ren- i der a special program for us Sunday [i July 18.( tomorrow). All visiting Vi frieffds are invited to come out and i hear them. ? < At 8:30 p. m. an unusual crowd 1 came out and worshipped for night ; service. The sermon was enjoyed by i all who heartf 1tf -\ ' * < Services Sunday as follows: i ouuuay ocnuoi 1U:UU a.ih. ? ?:?Service 11:30 a.m. 1 Epworth League 6:00 p.m. 1 , .? Service 8:00"p.m. ! The public is invited to attend. i ?Sarah Belle Watts. J ^JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. Z. CHURCH NOTES Sunday,' July 11th at the Church . was regarded by all who attended, as ^ a-*ery interesting and beneficial day. Morning worship began at 11 a. m. ^ with our pastor, Dr. A.-E. Lomax in j - .chRggg.. .. - : _ ^ Dr. Lomax preached from this sub: *?Ject: "A matchless speaker". ?St. John 7:46. "The officers answered, j never a man spake like - this man'. ? His sermon will always be remem- j bered as our souls were unlifted as we listened to him. _ Sunday School assembled at 1:30. with the SupL Mr. Geo. H. Williams in charge. Quite a number was out ,,,, tn study, the Ufe.fof Moses, and his _ " ~"^fwonderful training-1 training that He ' received under the religious teaching J of hiS mother. - ' ? Varick Christian EndeavOr Societl met at 6:30 p. m. with Mr. Q. J. James of our Xhurch assisted by Rev. 1 Mr. Curry of Wesley. Topic for discussion:."My Country?its past, pres. ent and future." Devotional readingr * ~ O o . i or* * r . " V - t j-saims oo;i,-?.c. ?ir. Kicnaruson of Wesley and Rev. D. W. Boatler and others talked on the topic.- A solo was * rendered by Miss N. M. (jbrdon: LiT<Ts Railway to Heaven. The League was < at its best. -j- _ At night service a v^st crowd gath- 1 *ered to hear Rev. D. W. Boatlef of { Tuskegee Institute, Ala. He preached {jCct: "The temptation of JesUs. The ' temptations that Jesus met in the 1 wilderness after fasting 40 days and nights, was beautifully discussed by t Rev. Boatler, Visitors are constantly looking in on us. - . Collection for the day, $107.72. " ' , The Educational Club met in their ^ regular monthly meeting at the home ( of Miss G. E. Lomax, 1300 Blossom , Street, on Monday afternoon. After ( the meeting was carried out, refresh^- t ments were served to all. ' xrrose on the sick list k .Mrs. H. I, Floyd, Wheat Street. . Mrs. M. Rid- j dick, .Pine Street. AJr. M. Caroline, ^ Elmwood. Mrs. G. W. Feaster, Har- , kden Street. ' ?L. C. Williams. ^ ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. ~t Extraordinarily large WfiS 6Ur Sun- "3 day school last Sunday; it was an inspiring sight to sec old and young i crowding the big auditorium in the basejrcdnt, which is used exclusively fcrfthe Sunday School. ~ Bro. Thomas ^FDargan, the school manager, and his 1 faithful corps of teachers were on "1 time, jrtrd full of zelrt end inspiration. The devotional aong service was fiii5, 1 < Mrs*. Alma L. Hopkins, regular pian- ! regular Superintendent took charge of the closing exercises. The dele- ' 4 ? ==~T Of Columbia I :. WHITE - ~~ {" jates who were elected to represent >ur Sunday School in tfieTState Sunlay School and B. Y, P,_U. Conven:ion which meets this week in Anderson are: Mrs. Florence Brown; Miss Mattiie Lyles;. Gladys X* Jones; Lo*ine Herrin and Dr. J. H. Goodwin. 11:30 a. m., the church was crowded he vested choir marchedp in to the une of, "Holy! Holy! HoTy!" while Mrs. Elise P. King played more beautiful than ever before. The National Negro Anthem was the music used, [lev.- J.' C., White, our highly honored -i md peerless pastor, preached from] the text: "But they made light of I t." He preached from the subject >f ' The Marriage Feast. This was Dr. White's most wonderful sermon. Many wonderful touching points were Iriveif honVe to the hearts of TiTs Tieafside, while the man of God expounded ;he Word. ? ' * . v AT SHIJ.OH, SHANDON ANNEX. At three o'clock in the afternoon he Zion Jubilee choir, many of the ieacons and members motored with Dr. White. out to the SMloh Baptist :hurch at Shandon Annex. There Dr. White preached a great sermon using is his text:~"But lie could not be hid." Subject:' Impossible to Hide Christ. TVlic n uinnHprfiil gorviff. Dr. J. H. Waiters and John Suber made -inspiring talks, after which ^23.00 collection was taken. Shiloh ? the youngest church of the Gethsemane Baptist Association, but she is me of the best to her size. 'The white people of Shandon Annex are supporting Dr. White with their finance and presence.,with that young ihurch. Mr. J. A. Black, a white citzen gave $5.00 in the. collection, ahd i lot of white ladies turned out, but . hey were late for the services. Mr. Black made a nice talk and assure^ Lhe congregation that they, the whites intended to help Dr. White build a brick church soon?he praised thfe Zio'n Jubilee choir, ' At 8 p. ni., Zion was Again filled. Rev. White used as his subject the 'Impending Doom of Jerusalem." rext: "Let not the wise man glory n his wisdom; neither let the strong nan glory in his might; let not the rich man glory in his riches; but let ilim that glorieth glory in this that te understandeth and knoweth me, with' the Lord."1 ** ? ?This Rev, .White's most interesting sermon "of the day, after which he had aaptism, and the great rain cut the congregation off fronr going, to thcrirwme for iseveral hours. ~TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH inder the auspices of Deacon J. C. \rchie, Supt. 'At 11 a. m., prayer service' was conduc'tod by Deacon W. M. Mayo.'?_ ll't'OO the paator ooccnded the. pui>it and selected hfs text from Esther 1:14: "Who knoweth whether thou tTt come to'the kingdom for such a ime a this ?i'_ Subject: "A Self Sa :rifice." ^ .At 6:30 B. Y. P. U. was of interest :o those who attended. At 8 p. m.,Rev. Stover preached an jxcellent sermon from Psa. 27:1: "The Lord is my light and my salvation; vhom shall I fear?" Subject: ^David's Confidence in God." We had Quite a number of visitors, it both services.- WeTare always glad,o welcome our visiting friends at all ;imes. ?Mary Prioleau. rHE USHERS UNION MEET WITH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Ushers Union met with the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. with the presilent, Mr. John Joyce presidTrt'g. Ser i i? '? j* v??-? upeneu wiui u song uy tne auaiince. Scripture lesson was read by he secretary, Nobbie Worthy. Prayer was offered by Mr. N. A. Martin. The Welcome address ~was~ delivered by Miss Mary L. Beattle. Paper?Miss Irene Brown,' subjectr "Character and Reputation." Solo?Miss Fannie Haise. . ? Five Ushers' 7890$__LIL c,.vPhd The Usher Boards of five Churches j were presented the President as j fulluws: Bethel, BothTohom Baptist,i Anirioch Baptist, Chappelle Station j and Jones Chapel A. M. E. Z. Song ?Miss Elese Goins and others. Paper ?Miss Priscilla Tucker, subject "Patience." Paper?Mr.- Lewis Hugjins, subject: "The Ushers' Union and its Relationship to the Church." Song ?Miss Priscilla Tucker and others. Closing remarks by the pastor Rev. S. H. Smith. The next meetiing will convene at Bethel A. M. E. Church July 26 at 4 p. m. * * r* ? THE pAfcft MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES Meeting ofthe Union convened Tuesday, July 13th, in Frst Calvary Baptist Church at 12 o 'clock, the usual hour. The following brethren were present at the opening: Revs. Ip. A. Adams, president; J. P. Washington, secretary; G. T. Dillard, chaplain; N. S. Smith, chairman of the Program Committee; P. P. Watson, chairman of the Civic Comittee; J. B. Elliott, T. D. Brown, J. W. White, G. K. Lyles, N.'A. Rice and L. G. Bowman. ' ' - . Revs. H. W. Longf C. H. Brown, D. T. Murray agd A. E. Lomax, reporter of the Union were absent, but sent in their excuse which was accepted by the Union. Other brethren were abserit and did not send in an excuse, hence they will be held accountable in the next meeting. . Rev. Sam B. Wallace, the new pastor of Sidney Park Church, was pres ent also t aTifl enrolled his name as a member lof the Union. The Union is highly elated to have such a distinguished character connected with it. Rev. Wallace, is yfery much at home irt Columbia. ~ : * - ? The spirit of brotherhood characterizes the Union throughout. No one can witness a single session without becomirrg interested. The ministers of the gospel ara.tha rannrrniTorl looHom ?~ r, ." of the ipeople; if this- be truer-thtf Minsters' Union is the greatest organ," j zation among our group in the city. Every progressove minister ought be, identified with this^Union. It matters not if you are already connectted with non denominational; hence the neces.i sity of ctjffiing together as ministers' of thiis commonwealth,i and not of any_j particular denomination: { The Order of the day was a paper | Luke's Epscopal Church, subject: "The by Rev. T. D. Brown, pastor of St. j Church and the Younger Generation." i Brown showed (by his paper) | that he is a master of the situation.j A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. i Brown for his inost excellent paper, after which the subject was ably dis-l cussed by Drs. Dillard, Watson, Adams and Lyles. . . * Rev. =Keitt, travelling evangelist, whose headquarters is in Charleston, i was introduced and made a-short ad; i dress to the Union. .Rev. Keitt is a! member of the Interdenominational, Ministers' Union of Charleston. The Union will probably take its vacation j during the " month of Augtist.. \ A cordial welcome awaits every min" j ister of the city and vicinity. ?J. P. Washington, Rep. { > ? v EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH | It has been quite a while, since we j have given the public any news. Our; reporter wont- away and we, as pastor, were too busy trying to do somethings to find time to write about them. These few linoc avo e?I for us as''pastor, to write over'ouiF signature this year. , Our church meets all claims. Our services are ?ood ahd on .time, . Our " choir sings well. Our Sunday School teachers are good. Our memberhip j is kind and -stand as a unit. We are *maU-in-number but we do large work, l Our membership ^ one :>f quality. ::4 Our Sunday^School picnic was en- j joyable. We are now moving in the third week of our wonderful revival meet- : ing. Our Church is crowded every night. The Rev. Samuel Nance, pastor of Weston Chapel, Greenwood, is conducting" the* services. He is a wonder. The people hang on his "words and songs. The crowds keep coming every i night. When two weeks ended they said he must come back, so he is here.; The Church has been greatly re-1 nfiwed. We have had to date thirty ^ one converts. We think we will get many more. We are helping other; Churches by this meeting. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Evereyone present enjoyed a wide-j "awake Sunday"'"School. The lesson was splendidly taught by the teachers and equall discussed- by the various classes. We are striving to build a greater Sunday School in order- that girls and boys and even men and women can learn the word of Goa." Rev. Wahington was at his best Sunday-morning. He elected as his text Isa. 1:18. Subject: "An Appeal to Backsliders." In accordance with our ten. days' meeting in which Rev. Smith of Wesley M. E. Church has poured out his soul and labored withottt-tmng, -Rovr- Waohington made a special appeal to backsliders, informing them how easy and necessary it is to be reconciled with God. In reply to brother R. S. Russell's request, Rev. H. W. Walker of Ar-| thurtown preached Sunday afternoon for the benefit of Club No. 27 Rev. Walker is indeed a splendid preacher. He preached a very practical and 1 soul-searching sermon. The text was found Matt 24:40: "Then shall two be found in the field; the one shall be taken and the other left. .. ??-;> .v ... . ' . . 1ETTO LEADER Sunday evening ngain^- the pastor ^jouFed out his spirit to-the audience trylng ttrcause-soine wayward person to come to himself and consider his condition. Until a sinner stops and consider his position, there, is np hope 6f salvation.?All a minister or an individual can do is to call th<T sinners mind home, and the consideration is left with him. The text was taken from St. Luke 15:17: "And when he came to himself, he said, 'How many hired servant, of my father' house have bread enough- to spare, and I perish with hunger.' " Subject:'"Self Examination." ?J. M. Lemon. DEATH CLAIM ? GOOD WOMAN ?MM . Death came and claimed- Mrs. Lucy Ellen Purvis Robinson, Tuesday, July6,' at 7:30 o'clock p.' m. She was a woman of mature years' and value to the community and Church. At the lime ot ner death- se had reached the ripe age of G7 years, 2 months, 28 days. -J Mrs Robinson became a member of i the Saw mil IB apt istThuTc H7R en nctls ville, S. C. at the age of 14 years, and tor t>a years was a faithful mumber and shirkeil-fi'oiajicMlaty assigned her. Sha married-at the age of 20 and was the mother of 7 children. Of that number six survive and mourn her loss.viz: Nancy Lbuise Thomas,1 Bennettsville;- Rev; - George Waren Rofrinsony -Dos Moinios., Iowa; Debbie Anna Adams, Be'nnettsvillc; Norman! Thomas Robinson, Benueltsvflle; Prudence Arona McCollum, BenneflsviJle; Ernest Cleveland Robinson, Des i Moines, Iowa; one adopted daughter, Sallie M. Williams^ Bennettsville; her husban'd, Aaron Robinson died several' years before her. Besides the six' children surviving the deceased, are., one uncle, 6 sisters, 3 brothers, 24 grand childrehrnTuf a' Host of relatives and friends".""" C The funeral services wvtc held at the- Sawmill Baptist-Xiiurelr, Sunday . July 11, 3:00 p. m. The following ministers were present and took part Rev. F. W. Pjdnce, W. M. Poe, R. i Graham. TheJfuneral was preached *4 .... by the pastor who used for thp occas-j jon, Revelation 2:10: "Be.thou faithful unto 'death and I will ?riw> ?mi n crown of life." One of the~Targestr gathering that" has ever attended the Church wit-j nessed the services. The crowd could not find standing room. -^Though the services were^ong* nu oiie seemed to be worried.* Mrs. Robinson was buried with the honors of the Household of Ruth and si\ Odd FeUows acting pall bearers. Thp. whole community unites in hpiirirte- h nart. eft' .the sorrow of the children^mdTamilyr- ? -?| Sleepjon sister, we will meet yoUj some sw'eet day after a while. -A- . _ ^Q]dier of Chpst well done I Praise be thy new employ, And while eternal ages run, Rest iiy thy^ Savour's joy. ' Gadsden News ? There was a large attendance at the Red Hill Sunday School, Sunday. Rev. R. W. Riley of Valdosta, Ga., preached a very noble sermon from Phib-3:10- "Tbnt T may know him, and the power " of "firs "renirrcctionrvana the fellowship of* his bufferings, being' made comforniable unto his. death." Rev. Rilcv rccpnllv m'nv. idfed Mis Martha~$cottrof- Hrrrtover, a^ college graduate of Claflin University, who has been teaching in Florida Memorial College, Live Oak, Fla. j Rev. Rilev is laso a graduate of Clafiin, a teacher and preacher. lie is to leave in a' 'few day for OTe World's National Young Men's Conference, Finland, Europe. Prof. L. Si Scott,.Miss Jacqueline and Rt^v. L. M. Keitt of Columbia were * Visitors fttr Red Hill also Mrs.! C. M. Wember was able to worship at her Church Sunday, being absent seueral months on account .of illness.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blue motored frbm the Sand Ilills with Mrs. Webber. Mr. Ernest Dowdy and his bride of few months are spending some, time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dowdy.. They will return in a few days to Columbus, Ohio, their adopted home. Little Dorothy and Olivia Bobo will leave today for Hagood to spend sdme time with .their aunt, Mrs. T. B. wrignx. Mrs. L. W. Randolph has loft for Andrson to attend the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convenion. t The stork visited the home of Mr. Joe Sims on the second inst and left a ten pound baby cirh Little Maggie Lou and her mother are doing well. Mr. H. A. Woodward has lots of ripe melons now. He is kept real busy selling them. Mrs. Nancy Jackon are on the sick list this week. Miss Mhbje WilHams is spending her vacation in Asheville^ N. C., witH one^af her school friends at 235 S. Qrt>ve Street. Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Scott of St.. Augustine, FTa.rare visiting their bro-1 ther, Mr. John Scott. : . r. ** * ^-r-' _ <r^amden News Mr. B. F. Cook left Thursday fo j Glen Cove, N. Y. "f Mr. Cornelus Ransom and Mrs Henry Moses are visiting m George I town. :?' Mr. York Deas died at his home Sa lurday evening after a long illnes*. PiT^. H. Ttiorgas and Mr. Lestei McLester -rffotored to Columbia Tues ! day. ^? Mr. Ralph McGirt left Wednesday for Anderson to represent the B. Y P. U. of Mt. Moriah Baptist at the State Convention. ' Master James and Whitley Bolder of Union are the guests of their* grand mother this \vee1T, Mrs. Sallie Borden Brevard; ? < ?* Rev. J. W. Boykin attended the B. Y. P. U. Convention at Andersor -ths week. Mrs. Sadie Reynolds underwent a successful operation last week at tht Tourney Hospital* Sumter, S. C. ! Georgetown, S. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dunmore, Mrs II. Nelsun, 'Mi'i-O. Johnson and=j?r: J. Myers left Monday evening to at. tend'th"e Convention- of the Royal Knights of King David at Orange, burg. ; ; . . Mr. A. Q. Dunmore made a flying trip to Charleston Sunday and Columhia tWfidneday. . Mr. S. W. Goodwin, a student at Northeastern University, Boston, is spending a few days in the ciy. Mr. Henry Alston, a student of Hampton, is spending the month" ir the city. " 1 . Mr. Fred G. Duncan of Darlingtor -is the guest this "Week of Mr. James Prioleau. . Misses-Orilla and Aurelia Atkinson Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Telle, motored' tc Raleigh, ??. C. Monday. Messrs. J. T. Jones "arni*~A. G. Gill motoyed to Anderson to attend the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School > Convention. [_ Mr." T.ovi en.. ?w . ? ^ v???i nuj ill tliC Wednesday. said the Island is pleasant these hot days. Society 5 Tho Y. I.-G.-met at the home ol Mr. Lawrence Dunmore, Tuesday event n gtr?Art-enjoyable tme-was -hadr-? A number of pleasure seekers cruised down the bay last Monday or the motor boat Charlie Ford, and stopped at North Island where the> j spent the day fishing and bathing. They reported gkjvery delightful time; The Smarter Set enjoyed themselves at a dance last Wednesday evening at Palmetto Theatre. Music was furnished by Prof. W. E. Dav^ of Florefico* His music was the best he . has ever ptayecf ijx-thg city. A group of Howard School grads met at thfLSchool house Thursday evening tand dicussed in open foTrm the question of an Alumni Association. Mr. I. M. Goodwin'led the discussion. The Tattler Notice! A certain party had twe fellows on hand ftrr" the dance. We went to press before we found out what'lhethbd she't^sfidk Some fellows can't have a good lime unles they talk with "Shorty," and our women approve of it from ac-t-ionth? :? ? A .rv il-iiuw witnout a giri is liKe a car without gas?no place for it but home. e ? Heard of a fight between certain parties. Who won madam. We want to present the belt. Some people only show how or what big fools they are when "they fail 10 speak after a gentleman lifts his hat. We lift out hats or ?peak because we. were trained to be polite. In deneral Who is my companion? Have you ever asked yourself this question or the question as: Is Tie or she the kltid of a person mother of dad would like for me to associate with? We often think mother is too hard-boiled or out-of-date with her ideas, but have you ever stopped to think that the world holds mother respnosible for you ? Many a child has put moher,'their best friend, in her grave with a broken heart, because of choosing the wrong path- in life. "Stop today" and ask yourself a few questions. Am I associating with the kimH>f a person that will be of soma benefit to me socially, morally and intellectually,? Will I be satisfied to introduce~him or heFTo ariybne"of my equate? Remember the people are watching you. Remember your position in liXe.?_ A business or professional man must go below his level at times owmg to his vocation which demands It in order for him to be successful. There are so many home* that have teen wrecked. Women lives have been ruined. Men have been dragged down because they have chosen the wrong companion. ? ^Remember y*bu are judged by your associates. We do not crush the persoV who once tofade a "mistake, but we dp crush the person who keeps on feoing in the same rut after he finds out his mistake. Remember your po' .a . - -r'-jr > .. " * ^ ^ FIVE . , sition in life. Study "your uHsociotcs. ? - I-Take mqthor'* iwlvinn, <h<? Wnows. r I She has ..been where, you are going. I Staying reading a good, book is better than going out with some one . I below yum standard. Ket mi example - viig are'a leader. - Helena New? 0 ? Last Sunday was another extraor- 1 dinary day at Brown Chapel Church I from the early love feast throughout the entire day. Sunday School was o- : ' pened with Mr. J. S. Gary presiding. The lesson was" beautifully taught by i each teacher, followed with ana excel. 1 lent review by Mr. J. W. Wright. At %f p. m. the members of the choir r marched in to the tune of "Holy, Hol^, 5 Holy," and took their places gracelul1; ly. After which they rendered some ' ^ lsiveet music. Then the pastor'' a- ? 1 rose and.took his text: "Cast thy bread 'upon the waters." Ecc. 11:1. Sub.iject: "The gre.at challenge." which j was considered well before the .finish, a wonderful discourse. The-fnjlpit was also graced' with the presence \{ Itey. EpJP---Kliis of Wwbei ry. ' At S:I1Q. n. "W thn pn>-.Ti?i* ^orit Inill'd ihl- dicrmii-m;. ' using as ^subject: "Trfir Venture of ^ -Love," which was?equally- asr-gfjoth? We are gfpd to have su,ch-a.a:(diius as pasor for he is a man.of vision and . : of a modern age. "7 ' - -V:?, -l?.j Pov T T ' . . V. A-i. uviiuun U1 . viuy^i II ?* . _ ?made a visit hero last Tuesday aecoin- , ' panied by his madam who Ts making . i 1 an" extended visit at the parsonage. >.' Miss Lucile Smalls also made the . . " o . -trip. ; . _ . 1 The Court of Calanthe gave an en! tertainment at the home of Mrs. W hit ?" " 1 Young, last Thursday night, which j 1, wa enjoyed by alt who attended. The frineds of Mr. \V\.M. Mitchell " f will be glacf to know that he?is on the , 1 job again aftter an illness of four months. Misses Georgia Ruth Wilson and KI liy.nhoth Sponre left Sunday to spend ' a few weeks with relatives and friends in Greenville. .. Rev. Marcellus has accepted'a charge v" ' near Greenwood, under presiding elder D. H. Johnson. He has made two trip? there and likes the place well. - FAIRWOLD NOTES 1 ' Dr. and Mrs. J. C. White and little 1 Miss Almeta /visited Fairwold also . [ Mrs. Madeline IJur-t and son of JackSQnville. F4a.; Misses .-Modular; Rebeccja and Emma . Monteith were all welcome visitors at Fairwold. 1 Miss Modjeska Monteith has offered to lend a hand in helping to finance uiic ui uur gins we are planning, to send ofF to school nekt fall. , PROOFS. G. W. flOWARD AND W. A. "NEAL OF SPARTANBURG j VISI1 ROCK HILL Rock Hill,?Profs. G. \V. Howard - 'jnd 'W. A. Nual of Spartanburg visi-? * *> , ted Rock Hill, July 4 the guests of .'t-u i Prof. Frank Neal, one of . the teachers of*"the Rock Hill summer normal. lay where Prof. Howard spent part ' of the day with his brother who made ~ It pleasant fur him. _ Mr. and Mrs. Pr i d ce nt oPt a ine<T ? Prof. Howard at their home while in ' the city. Mr. Pride runs a first-class barber shop for white people and is prominent"as a fraternal man. Mrs. " Lillian Pride*ds a na^i.ye of Georgetown. They arc doing well in Rock Hill. CARD OF THANKS i We thank those'who by word, ac- . tion or thought, wept with us during 4he illness, death and burial of Mrs. . Charlotte Fisher Coultrv, our beloved mother. Respectfully, Miss Rebecca Coultrv, Miss Hattie Coultry, Mrs. Annie Roof, . . . Mrs. Ella H. Williams. _ ' ' MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Anna Wilson announces the marriage of her daughter, Ilattie. to -Me.- Ike Ferguson, - Otocber 5, 192&, 921 Harden Street. Columbia.- S. C. f t ; . At home after:July loth, 1U22 Pea. : dleton Street^Columbia, S. C. *" ZTON BAPTIST CHURCH TO CELE [ BR ATE HER 60T1I YEAR AND ' THE BEGINNING OF 14th YEAR , OF THE PASTORATE OF DR. J. CLWHITE. ^ i Beginning on Tuesday night of next week and runniing through Sunday, I July 25th, the congregation of-, Zion Baptist Church will celebrate the 60th II year of the founding of that old his' -toric Church and at the same time, [they Will celebrate the beginning of ( ' I 34 year's pastorate of Dr. J. C: White, _ , r her pastor.? The entire city is hereby invited to i witness this wonderful historic ser> vice. See program elsewhere in this issue.