Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ t ? ?? 4 rue z ^ _ "The Old Gray" And ^Ehe_He^-Rider BY li. I'WLIP ELMS DKI'KKSSION, AN I) NOW iBANK KAIL I RES. Those people who are al\vnv< look? - -mfe. lui uXeUses Tto T<eep (rom tloiner church duties, have been greatly accommodate.' by the above 'listed subject. i\\\? must admit that some of our people as well as other people have been greatly atlected by bank failures and. depression. For they have actually sustained great losses 'from both. But ^he? majority of the '. ' people, and especial ours, who uve wailing about the depression, are^et-ting along about as well asthey ever did 'because they have, always been ? under pressure of some kind. And so- for--as--their hitting""betmur-bank" failures, thev duf-iud-diavo- a totkeent - "lit a singlg one. Its just a false _shelter under which they seek to hide. .Many who had some money.'in those ?: defunct?builkk1 beat Tluj rest of the people howling "depression" when the bank's were operating. They gave less to suoLiuxt-the cIuiiyIi l !?* ??-?-my hotly else, notwithstanding they had r? ?- -r... -..... :i .i? i i. II1V1C. >11 , ? nut UIUJ1 ; LIIU UUUIift^ tailed, that their surprising bank accounts wine, exposed. While this is ? true in - some, eases, it was not so in others. There were real church lovers among the unfortunates that "answered every churv.li.roll call. But there were some like Ananias and Sapphira that said to the Apostles "this vis all," when it was not true.' But it was their hard earned money. And while they have lost all ot' it, nf they did not see tit to give more liberal tq. the church"* whejx . they had it. that was tin ii In inc t nil mi i--i n l inr in -f?t4tution can be Jtistllled in c?>unseating their mmiii-s for the benefit of .people who did not work a day for it. Many of t.beso?colored?people?wore scriticing' and saving l'pr years. " Wav they 1-rrrtfFt b0 paupers The ball lance their lives. They are too near the ' *>. " end of life how to make any more money. Then too, thexg js. nom>-te -he?made any more soon. Some in this input y ?poor?people mailt when tinfes - were* good, <and they df posited >ln .wJiity banks for. the- best - ? security. But it seems that colored people's 's bail ]ii -k " '<iT~ hanks'^ " Nearly" every time one goes tc pit-ccs. it. 'one in u iii.-h?.-oloi oil 111 .?: pie carried large" deposits. But don't stop prating and going to church liecause you "lii'st " your 'money, llot; still lives and "the .indue of ail tlu earth will do right." Tin- ni.ilIs ol ?.insiuiio?grind?slow 11111 exceedingly t i n r > i l gi 11'-'.1 ill tilt' I'lllliY'e will haw tn pat imii/1 ?Xnvi ie?hnnlr??nr?t.lli l \ their money in the ground. Hear A I.ayman. With Sense ^ And Keligion. "(jotj^)ljuii?'hty" lis using the- roii ?>f depression to whip us in line, wil we heed the call to service and * sac rifiee and "go back to our lirst love? I feel our oxeipu..-- will not be ni'ci'pti'r " h\ hTm, who knows our very thoughts' Prof. S. L. Fin fey, pTfife TpaT oT- the high School at Chester, S.?C. nevei ?witfte-agreater' truth in all of hi? life than the.above which was released i|) The I'lniett.o.: Loader of last week. Finly, is iH?t only one -of tlu leading laymen of the Baptist denbniina.t ion .hut of our entire race grout ~ii n -s"jifi'tl ve of denomination. IftTu educated laymen of all the churches would' heed the Finley's doctrine, it . would only he a .brief periol, hafm-r _ . the churchWould regulate . tills'denlo _ -lULaUw-t-, umb C'T 'TV '" day vvoiild i.la\vn on this depression. 11< the ehurehe's job,-and not that of political parties, "-Go hack to our tirsl love.". Had ant minister given sue! advise, the people .would 'have said lit was talking in self defense; 1 lad tlu mill mothers and fathers said,'this depression ^vas (loci's rod to wlup- u? > in line, i.W would, haw bee,, attrihutec to their-ignorance. But when col - lege graduate layman thus advise* the lay christians of the church, it will have an untold effect for gooc upon them. Then it must be" remem he red that Prof. FifiKfy, is one of tin most popular lavtmn i?. the <i;it<* T?.\ont' fill as many important posi lions in cchurc.h, fraternal orders aiu educational circles as he. The" seerel of his success, is that he jv^a-TrreaJ * ?chui chinarn } ou can tell that Iron the above advise given. Xo mistakt about. i*tt three?rrtmirted people arc going to have to get religion first and then'help. the God- called minis ters to bring the lavmenthers back ti God. For~~no one 'more respons.ibh for the disres|H*ct to day on the pari of God's church then tht*Ve highly educated college THnners. Moclerr ideas, free t h i n k i if g.\c<>ntrary a~p.pl i< cations of sciencs, are all creature; of their creation. As a result man\ <tf them have their sheep shin diplo mas on their wallr ami they are walk the streets and highways htingrj and almost clotheless looking in vair for professional positions, while Fin ? ley kind ^rhave more positions . thai they can fill. They had better tunc in with God and co-operate with S L. Finley in preaching such gospe to their people. Our help nSiist com* now from the HILLS and not iron our politi) aJ popularity nor ynU\rlectual qualifications. My Position With A Bishop I have always striven to get as ... xiotioW I want to be naffvr enoght to him thai if any one strikes him they will strike me top. I have always striven to b? so close to hfm that when person? differ with his policies they, are differ ing with mine. I have voluntairec unto fight* to help him when I eouk hhve kept out as others did. Through . " of that, some of them endeavom to keep me as far away from them as they could. But fwhen the hound? got behind them, and ran themi al ^^^^^^rneathless^^^s^^^^^m to throw* a rock in the pa.k, so a;: to tfive the bishop time to -pant. When my bishop was atfl.ickeil by' juipers "North anil -South Kllis was t'v ""'y man ih the slate to go to- the palmers in his defense. Not a living man jn th_e_stale would dare deny that to day? A law suit was* threatened Mr. llantp Ion, < Publisher of the . "Leader," be- 1 cause he allowed i'.n article that 1 wrote in defense of inv bishop's ac- ; tions to appear. The saute persons 1 gave me ten days.to write an apology \ "th the same pgiper or meet them in the" Courts.' 1 told the bishop of niyj sad pliglit because of him, and he did not even express liis sympathies for j me, to say nothing about doing anyI thing else. So nothing was left l'or line to '.o, but get up niv witnesses jand in :med .ilw purity tliat 1 was I ready for trial.. Now that bishop is wis.Iking'the golden streets," and I sun on the st reel s of (j> 1"'>'* !-> 1' law . suit hsinging- oyvr my head caused by his suggestions. That same bishop insinip ted upon a "proud con-. ' grogafioTT-i4t-4rhbr-stride- of whieh-t-ht-yresente'l j" s"'h .-Uwi. -ilwtN bishop remembered it sis long as he lived. He wps told, every thing lie was big enough to -hear, and nothing n'liiuiiiod tttt rmn mrr n pi< c.gmg whic h schemed right sib hand. It so' silfecteil the bishop,, linVii. Ids confer ilw.l ,1 t 4_. 1 '.IS-H uiy-ji- * morning* at P o'clock did not .updntin? til 1 'i o'clock. 'as it took hiu. Un~ti! that hour to compose himself. When he came, he had the appearance of a "man just from a .hod of! six months confinement.' After the Conference _ opened, l>r. ,1. F..Thoi.iK's, of Florence took lUc floor and mad^ | the speech ofs+it^ltie-Mn favor of the i hishop. Thomas spoke that day. It was while he was speaking, the hishop seemingly caifie to himseTfr Dr. . T. D. Miles, followed *Dr. Thomas* an,d ,<e as only Miles can. lie moved that audiohce to svmp-it tpy wi'i' the - I Is-lluJ) 1 in1 what was regarded a seri ous?error" on- 4iis part - ?After?Drr , Miles," F.llis took the floor t.nd thundered from every cloud". And of the] ; < * I* o vv 11 nf minhtur- n II |, I . i u I'oi'i u pi. t from all over the staled himypl infr the affair oh tTie sti vets.none got ] up on that conference floor to depend j ] the hishop. hut Fllis, Miles and TIkimas. - ()tie _ of iyvo of tjitf, niombTrs"7] k"oT~tTiat conference spoke, hut "its' they j t. weVn?oocu.icd . uf?irtiSsinforming the ' hishop, to the extent of ntaking tlu- ] '""unwarranted at Packet hey ~to 'drr J more defending therrsetvffc and had | ' hut little?time to del "iidTne hi.,hop. While I epvet a close place-to toy bishop but please deliver .me from that place 1 where 1 will lo. hmlml opmi ;o?lead-' ing the hishop. The people, want the hishop tu he the bishop. They are perfeetly satisfied with uverv thing l ull endorsement of thc.ir districts. - with the prom is of others,'hut the\ > did not rim in sight of Singleton. Had > Kditor Wright, hcen-promoted, Single* L ton would have been editor of the r Christian Recorder to' (lay. That 1 moans he will he fleeted in li'.'hi, at which time Wright will go up higher, v The churcR-ha.-. aland co'neocdefr that ]>osition fo Dr. Singleton. And every - thing will In- in his t'avnr wh"ii Unit=" hody meets a girtn. First he will come f as. leading delegate. Second' his i ahstpudo wil/1 he I'entovV'd. Third - He is next in 1 in*? for the position. ? "Let preachers preach." The minis5 for that is not so certain as to his * THE PALMEffO LEA Our \Vhereabouts 1 < . On li st Sunday morning we were at l'ar;xljse,4-'ltiii'i h with 1 Kc" Rev. W; It. McBride Raster. We found the people grieved because of a rececnt bank failure in wlrkdi o>e or two officers lunl money. ~But Brother J. T. Duckett. 0. W. Sims, <1. Berry Dawkins, Walter Williams, John Bowler and sister Jina Bowler, class leadersdid not' allow the church banner to trail in the dust. .1 We were at the town church that night hut ithat same bank distemper had proceeded us. Sisters Dixon Sims, Hawkins, and rtt-her good women together with Brother Sims and Gallma,, stood up for the cause at this point.' The Rev; J. M.' Dawkins With iiis son the Rev. J. !\f. DaWkins Jr. A. B. were .with lis in ourvices and greatly encdirrtged us. The father made an appeal* ttevt stirred the eluvreh at the close of our message. The sisters here sent sister Ellis, ? token (,f appreciation by us Monday Rulh_-uf- 44s thank them again a"d ftgakt=4*MM-he yttmecr 'litis weekend will - find us at Spartanburg. We will/- preach for tin- Rev. 1). R. Edwards at liftl?? _ whlie itail. v luuvh Sunday morning and at Trinty Station for Dr. S. H. i : . At' i ...i_ a * ii- . mi i iA-\\ is-vwriuay muni. ne win also preach- for the Rev. T. W. Do mi nick at Atchison Chapel Mundy night. Let the mem hers pray for an outpuiirjng.?of the Holy Spirit. _ "Let us advance on our knees." m ? CLINTON 'Nnvs I h.Mji H;| tisr K'In ueh, Sunday Sen 1 ' si iited at 10The lesson was reviewed l>v Deacon J. B. II. - IMrt-h".?7 7~ fVi lid. hip A. .\r. K. Chi nch School hegan a. Iti.'IU... The lesson was well /' \ ' ' ''' " ' ^ ' '"I11 *>11 H " Secv+e,?rH?H?v\ it h a wonderful set I Mioa ?TV the pa* or. Rev. T. II. Addi n who is always the inspirer.ol '/, iiii. is.. 11 :?: . ' At lain?o' !ixh Sunday?rVeiiing : j. a rv?T v,\ i e held at Friendship A j hur.eh by tin- Dean., of Allen* ! I'iiivcrsite. Coluiiihia. F Normau Pl^p-r rajrM"tVTio took tTie place or I' X-nn \\ dliains. A long?me _.?u*t.ng .president ami business manager l Allen, Capt. Abram Siinn f " poling men, Mr. Frank ^ * a I * Vi 'ii,?ii u'slu-d FelTiTir College at Allen ill':, spring; Mr. .X.vhaniel X\v. 4dr. ?rt- Ct-H:rnhiiriih?T student of Ai.''l'1. A. i'l.ikelv who will nprnd he siiinnier now ai home. Bishop W ill anis W:j< repiVted ill by the I ep; e>,mai j\*e and unable to- come. Dea'; I* ilr.pai i icle siih "tiiuted for hiiti Rev. D. Sillier pi, ached a -soul '?"to ini.i?- ei mull . Sinn.ay ' uight at I' '"ii i 11' |' A. M. ! :. < lull tit. H was' i.'ii .el I L nil.. * lh" < oooniini,y " (ile'o . Club s still pregn s. ing. . 7 hose on the sick list are Miss Ruby.'Jumpmi. Mis. .M. .Martin. Ha * j ie Hi my and Mrs. 1711a Knglish also I \i. v v L? ; , . .... | . X . v.f i ^i| , > ig rL'" i |> rf but Ii;11'( them *:i speedy -rt'coy All.-'. l.ii! ; < Mill,is, 'KTiMiufi4 DilH:il <1. _ M i;. l'i:liuun TJir.mp.'i.i? A n. " I dtyw I liw.i.Ji: ( ;i "iiMiLort'il u> Xt>\vt?," rv r Sa tin i lay: ^ Liu:?V-. I'. J'. t.lub met hist WednesI < -day :u i In- I. mi' of Miss lloroI thy l.omaw 'I'll, it m mi'i-liiiK will | he YS eilues,lay :,. the homo of .Miss iii. . M. :i, I. , i 1 Sout I) Si. I M > III. 1 h.'Hip-c,i| will make | air .MiTic.-s tsj tin- V. I'. ('. Wednesday I "Ill l1.111 I.!' Ill HpletU'. ' All i iiiln-r-f iv i- asko 1 to lit* present. . Iiss ^Vfjliea Anderson from Sparj j itili'irjj: is : pfnilinu ;i short while ]?n?i4w?e+Hr?with?-Vfr:?mrct \trsr.-*.lr 1 !' llt'M and Ali.-s I.M I iliin j Wn.sh .Mi :( Kehcn t, \ honipsoi and Ge V?'.\a P. 'is .v.-' iy the tr tests of Vli-rI and .Mi... Wai'vii on Mo.iuuy. A iia nhow Wedding will he jrjven }.'iy tfi* Y. 1\ I.. Club at Hebron Hap j tUt ( hinvlr Tuesday, u.Ily 2(J. 1 I Miss Almeiia Hamlin is sprmii-ftff' J Iter \;;ration home with parents, Mr. i .in! Mrs. John-llamlin. Then' will In- a program rend.-red I ii -v. n ri?5- i/p ! iuirelt Sunday IT l.'y tin' ('nmnniai! v (Hoc Club.. .Manager I I'mf. .1. T. \V. Mints. At ."i:."5U n't 1 ik Mrs. Maggie Hi'B-, 'rl- ill V"l"' ' i'i lupt t. I (Ii i-i nville \vt iv the guests . of Mr. j ltd .V'i llerlTh.nipsun .siintfllj. MAUI ON XKWS ... ? Sunda> was a tint* chuit It-going | lay and tin- ehiuch-goers weru found j .it the i pi. t id' <Iti? y in the various j tin; rein A, We have just closed tin- Wniul jJ fu? rivival nueting at Sl. John A. M i K. Chureh. 'rite paster-was the e| vangelist and rendered vtiitiaWe ser, -viee. 4 Around, at) persons. were converted ami added to the ehrueh. 'I'll., ?missioiiary ineeting hid 1 ; its session in Bethlehem Baptist last ! Kin whir fifio'inutn | flic ifr*. \\"! McJntosh preach! ed die sermon. The Presiding Kldcr, Rev. I, \V lam ret. o iiul,.ii'{ a line start and re i lh d.ir.vt in tine ?con Jit'on. The editor i f >lie I'nlinettp l.eadj r in n. |? my with Di'i ('. (la: r -'.t of | Dillon and Mr. James MeOlintie ? d\ j led at the A. M. K. M.inee on last Sunday afternoon. , .The .voting people I'i ogressive (Jiol> . i-- loov om- o I mtiftvmnh tin' li'Htl ersTiip" of Mr. Wardell Iiich^s. The Summer Sehoi 1 for teachers 'of Marion court y will begin its session Juiy. H. Kverybody- will do well to attend. Prof. M. Johanlcins, Mgr. Send in your Subscription Today - - ?' Star in Columbia Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. > Quite a number left here Wednesday tt'or Charleston to attend the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention. Lctlo M:s& Ai.na Margare., Fos daughter o Mr. and Mrs. James Fos ter, Jr? of New York City arrived Wednesday mining1 to spend the sulnmer wth her" grandfathers, Mr. Kobe. S. Ayers and Mr. James Foster, Sr. Her little brother and sister James and Roxie who are " making their home near Great Falls camfe up Sunday and will also spend .sometime here with ,her. Misti Enoree Henderson of Columbia is making h?? home here with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie ' Byrd, Center S reet. Miss Abbie Byrd is improving?after-being-quite HI .at -the hoyne : =ef^fis daughter, Mrs Mamie Woods MeLure Street. Mrs. Mabel James had returned to the citv from RmimtlKvilla nrknrn . 1 he join, program was enjoyed very muv.li; J Rev. Harris motored to Winns-|?oru Sunday, accompanied by MrT Mose Harris. Mr, Prynr Harris, Dcmpsey Harrs and Miss Cornelia Frtkleriek for services at .Rev. Harris' jjiurch. Mr. 'TSlose Harris, Miss Cornelia Harris,-oMisS Sarah Lee Simpson, Mr. John ^Leggs, Mr. Hubert Mitchell.. M r-?Hugh JohTTKtm-litfd Mr. Walter Dennis motored to Spartanburg Friday night where they sang in .he Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church. They sang there Sunday also. Mr. George Tucker, Miss Luciie Him|adlI and a "friend left for their - home?m?New Jersey a lew days ago. ' ~ ~ ' ' ~ Mr. and * Mrs. Jloseph Thompson and Mrs. Alice Ferguson were called to Charlotte one day last week because of the death of a relative. Children's Day was observed at Second Wilson Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. IRev. C. W. McNoal with Mr. James Melvin and Mr. Dock .^nders.qn.-returned .lioiue- Xa Urday ufter a week in Spartanburg. 11 ?? AtTV"1.klyn T-ihniiificl..?Sunday, six persons were added to the church, after a soul stirring sermon by the pastor Rtv. G. W. MeNeal. The Sewing Circle was enter* ained at the home of Mr. John Archie on Friday, with Mrs. Alberta Caldwell hostess. - ? Miss Tholma Mui'iiockfrom Laurinburg Institute, N. C. was a visi1 <or here Sunday. i Mrs. Isabella Chisolm and daughter-.-?Miff-' -fhti-g.-h-n-?...f di.u^.i. ipi.;. [are g-uests of the -former's mother Mrs. Artie Channel,' Wylie Street. Mrs. Chisolm has not'" been home for seventeen years. Relatives . and frends are delighted o have her and daughter here. Mr.si Eugenia Leach 4vas taken ill Monday night with -fettgF indigestion. Quick arrival of a physician brought relief and she is getting along nicely. Prof. H. B. Brown, Supervising Principal of the Dillard High School pf Goldsboro, N. CM and Pro. J. H. Carnev. Principal of the High School ;iIVl/L il 1/ \fIA/I\riIV/VT 11 Miss Ruth Parker left for Conway, S. C., 011 Sunday u> spend two weeks with Rev. and .Mrs. H. 11. WMson. Mr. W. J. Wilds Jr. and Miss Malta Phaser spent a few /days in Orangeburg last week returning to the city on Thursday afternoon. Meddames P. L. Carolina and Rosa Gibbs Gadsen spent the week_ Misses Grace Jackson Bezeljew, tRrnea Kel^'ly, Marthena Bezeliew, Messrs John Taylor, Thomas Deas, Raymond Jackson and Demosthenes Burrage spent a few days including the 4th at Parkersyille. Mrs-: "Julia Gibbs formerly of Georgetown but now of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting relatives and friends at home. . The funeral services of Mr. Geo. Parker of New York were held, at, Bethesda Baptist Church, Saturday, July 19. Dr. G. G. Daniels pasu>r r_i? , ?^ > tto cuaiiutu. Mrs, L. Ashe Thompson dieu Sat; urday July G at 2:30 P. M., and was funeralized 1 Sunday af .ernoon at Bethesda Baptist Church of which she was* a life long member. Rev. G. "G. Daniels pastor in ehargtf. While she had not been in the best of health for some time yet the < n<l was unexpcc.ed. Surviving , a.r are Mrs. Fannye A. Lavlock, daughter; Mr. Russell Thompson and Thoju*u> ena Laylock grand children. Inter meni Bethesda s Cemetery. Belthesda Baptist Church Sunday -uly 10 marked a great day at Bethesda Bap ist Church and an ideal day for church goers. . A contest rally-was had between, the ^ien and women of the church. The morning service was given to the-women at?which time Mis. P. C. Kelly one of our mos#., efficient workers was_^chaiouan of the women. and Deacon Morris) M;shaw, eharman of the men. An excellent program, was rendered by the young ladies under the tliiiWinn of Miss Marjnrip Kelly. At'11 o'clock the prelude "Largo" from \Xerxds wlas played for five minutes with the processional following. Aftdr the uslial order of service, 'Miss Florida v'ackson .mistress of ceremonies made a few remarks. Oh Peter, go ring dem bells was the opening chorus; Heading "Guilty or not. guilty" Miss Camille Moses; selections from the quafLet: Swing .low: sweet chariot. Nobody knows the trouble I've had; select reading, Miss Hilda Jackscn; Chorus, Can a little child Ike me? by the >'+*!? The last nunibe?- wag?Abide with "Me, played by Miss Kelly which was enjoyed, by everyone. The men's program tha, night w;i< _ also very good and was enjoyed by _alh?The?seniot?quartet. The con^ ~ test clmax the program Sv'ith the women winning as usual. The men raised $<28.00; -the women $40.40. "State College NewsT ' PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION ? Orangeburg. S. C.. July 1.1 One- -of-llie mcsl enjoyable and most delicrhtflll tfivan rlnrinir fko summer session a^ State College was ' the Presidents reception to the faculty of the summer school. This gala event which took on the air ol a New_Grl?ans-Mardi-Gras, v.'as held. ini the li'"'n uf I'u Pi' Imin- " I'riiM) w nn to innn i-'i ! "-h on Friday"" evening, July 8. The 'lawn with i.*? tables for bridge artistically arranged and with vari-colored lights scret ched o'er head made a scene of rare beauty and charm. President M. F. Whi (taker and those ladies who formed the receiving line welcomed . .he guests very graciously when they arrived. The thoughtfulness and kindly consideration- o-f otheis bv President VVhittaker was never un, ri _ evidonj than on thsTbvely occasion^ He took it upon himself to see that every one was made to feel at home. There were no strangers; hospitality and good comradeship, were the order of .ihings. There was a saying among the Ancient Greeks to this effect. "The Athenians talk ol hospitality but: the "Lacadaempnian praa ice. it." If this be true every; one present is ready to say that President Whittaker is a true La: oadaemonian. . . ; PRINCIPAL COURSES ...Orangeburg, S. C., July 14?The South Carolina State College at Orangeburg is living up to its name as the instituiio-n of che people ol : the conimonwealth of South Carolina by' offering courses in its summer session which reach all phases oi school work in the state. . One of the most popular as well as most helpful courses offered this summer is Jie one which is being offered foi principals of schools under the supervision of Prof. John P. Burgess. This course has ninny nhjpctivftH in [ the program outlined for the sunimei In this course the principal is given his true appraisal of his place ih fffc community as a religious, social I and civic leader. Some of the top! ics 'dscussed in the course' are: The Principal and his Relation to his Teachers; The Principal and his Relation to the Pupils, and The Principal and his Relation to the Community. Much time and attention a re given in the course o the problems of student classification, the making of the daily schedule, the. combination of classes and subjects, public programs, keeping of records and making reports, extra curricula acti?idties^ Health -education, and many other duties which confront th? principal, and which are to be performed efficiently ifthe principal is to ren !<-r the best type of service to KTs school, his community, and his s.'ate. Much stress is being placed upon the fact that principals Should urge the support of the professional organization of the state by the teachers" of each school community. Most of Jhe battles of the individual teach er have to be fought by the State organization, and principals are urggfrd in this course -to haver their teachers cooperate 100 percen . There is no person in the state who is more keenly alive to the problems of the ^principal in ^tht> school than the insjructor in charge of?this course for principals. Certainly all those who are enrolled in this course for the present summer session wdl be better able to cope with the problems which confront them when they resume their work for another year, high; Miss Bright, consolation and j Miss Oi*?n booby. The members and guests were -hen erved teed -watermetUbh 'and Ess __ - f Saturday, July 16, 1932 ??? 7^' 1 - ......' *&= ' ? I THE COSPKL TORNADO STILL j SWEEPING NORTH CAROLINA jou") The Gospel" T'l ii ido is now *so theyTn'nK hi the "Tar Heel" sta'e and here. ifire liking him very much up all that\je has JNiade it very plain to region upVi? 's o son of the falmetio He also inrf>Jn the northern portion, one of the fea^s Pfain that he is has a message son3 ?f God who without fear or \*ml must deliver it That he is bein^favor? Winston-Salem i'.s gladly heard inmarvelous attendance posted by the hear and .witness the eu^?(-h night to . of God. It has' been variolP^ai truths mated that between four M^dy vs .i- . thou&andl* ^tttend nightly. ^ve sides are^pJCaworable coiiimenfrV^ I jhe earnestness of the messenger anti'S the forcfulness of' the message. The lectures are very timely and full of food for though^ and as was the- e-asc in ether places, then* are marty self-appointed critics who V come o "sic in judgement" yet find B themselves unable to stop coming. 9 So here thev are. 9 The Tornado, will leave here next ^ Monday night for a -ten-night -engagement in Richmond, y}. Aft?M : ?filling tha; engagement lie will bid the Old Dominion a short' good-bye and then hiJe away to the Empire c oiuit' iui SIA wui'iva. Whilu tin N'crth North Carolina Dr. Davis has introduced a few more . readers to: T1IE PALMETTO LEADEJL ^ ' A BIBLE INSTITUTE FOLLOWED BY' A "BIG BAPTIZING" AT DAY DAWN GIIURCH Pineville, S. C.?It was; the writers happv privilege to conduct a_Bible In-'r* v vd" fn*' H'r IhmiIiiimi lil* Tli^ An. tioch Baptist Assoiation of erkley county at 'thu Day Duwn -Baptist Cftprch of Pfneville. Pe-pitc?nhe busy time, jjuTJIors in Ytttendamce . were front Elltree, Eutauville and St Stephens. We were specially favored with the presence of the Rev. _ R -Simpson," Rec. or of the Redeemer Episcopal Church of Pineville. Durinft-iim Institute. the following lectures were given. (1) How to make a new use of the Oldi Bihlp as interpreted in the ligh'-J of today. (2.) Hew toiread and understand what one reads, for this is the delight of Jeh""nhi?CL") rsaiah's vi.s-"? ion of the Adonai, made plain. (4) Moses thxt Ideal Leader; .rained for his taskv in the culture of Egypt strong in speech and mighty in action. Cur (services were held day , and night, and great interest- was ? manifested in the discussions bv the laymen?as. well-its the preachers. ?The iluaing?sunilOII tVUs preached from the tex^ Romans 12:1-2. Special emphasis was laid upon mnistei's possessing heal.hy bodies, and not conforming to .he cult of the" worldly minded. The first Sunday in July- ~ was a "Red Letter Day" indeed for, i the uaA lor. Rev. John - Mustanher J and the saints of the Day Dawn Bap- ?? . tist 'Church. The recent revival in*.which-the pastor was assisted by the Rev. P. Priohmu of Alvin, S. C., re- ~ ~ sillied in?addilion to the membership ^ of ;*2. Of this number 24 were bur- Q ied in Baptism after the morning sermon. Proceeding the administering of the Lord's Supper, nine young ino.'hers brought forward their babies to receive the blessing of the pastor. This service, now obselete in many of?w churches; is considered?? a sine qua non by the Day Dawn Church for the late Rev. J no. Jedel son the founder of the church, stric.-ly adhered to thi<< during Ill'Ul'iy bd -years of service. Now money is a scarce object everywhere :?1?? but your scribe was able to secure, one peck of lima beans, one dozen ears of preen corn, one half gallon table salt, one quart of strained honey and one doZen and a half of eggs. These served as a sesame on returning home, and the wife is still smiling as she eats the honey etc. Berk ley county is one of the best mission fields in South Carolna, and we join . -r~with the pastors -in saying: ? ' "Cyme in the evening, or come in the niorriing-^-You' will be welcome. ~ IMPORTANX "NOTICE District No. 1 of (the. Christian in Union, S. C., Saturday and Sunday before the fourth* Sunday in July. Lodges in arrears must, pay up and those who owe a year or more for The Palmetto Leader will beeut off. The Palmetto Leader will be^cut off. the list until this meo -ingT Maria Burton, .G. Pres. W. K. William, S. See'ty. A. AiuUvhmi, LocuJ Pres. Kss specials. > _ The members, and guests made up a theatre party and went to the show leaving which they .went for a drive, showing .he visitors from out of the eitv several of the-interesting sights and sites o>f Columbia.