The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 01, 1932, Page Page 6, Image 6
I .*1 '
tak0 up Iht (iul'y- tii a i?'\v days sis tifacluT
in Tiini)K>iisv!!U' lli.nii Stlnoi.
|>r. .itiil Mrs. Tow nst-n<i .froin Mays '
villf niul l'n,.l'. Mt l-'ai laivii fi "in AK.ys ;
vill,. I 1!<t it l|l I w I' lu- illiirlVl 9ll';S.S'*
JTT?;?1 ,,r. I'j'-'l?M' * -I 1 " kiy*
Thy i'vi niim vla>s' in ^urkiiluirc ;
lias ln'i'ii (.'I'Uanizt'ti and has'lrul a
mooting 0*1 vat ii iy ami 'inu- ot, jjlaminjr
uatf!. l iu' p*art-iinu' ila s i-5 >r
a,i-. Mrl 1'- dUci-.oi,
'.What siaiii'l i-vi'i V latim-r know V, ;
i't-of. i'rii/jil Cannon l n I'm-:
nuinity l^a'vr/kiy^ ' All. y *''' 1 U:" '
|!ru> and M/otln r mid Mr
from Clio ok or wiilCMv. lasher ...Mv- .
' -?y !'I-*11 *i M i: ' am?i. 1 Ve l' .*?il'.L1 .'ii_
nuinity a >lior' call .Saturday.
Sumter TCiinmr Si !io(.| _
? ji'ais' Oi toli'T J'rof. I'ok'i^on tin? .
jjiiut's I hat. srnv.iliantri's aiv made
jjirrm \ K-COOK M V \ u i? INS
w 11 n ui{n;ii r I'laisi'iK is
' !
('ol'ouv Depart im-nt DoiiltU's loiinvi*
-Slav?I tiflliei t tprninTr?-??
' .1 >aylona 11 I*" J*?.? i a. Sopt. '.I'.
I?''t 11 iiitf-< pok'tnan < ' 11 -yv Iu 111 i s
formal )>?-iiin \V -Jordn\ n?? ii wi'-i
tJ??? xrivate-!' i iii ulliiH'iit i>f"Tnllejn'
f*" " SI Hi!' 'hi,'.- ii; I lie hisioiy of tin in-'
S. 1 .-ditn'ion. It'i?t \\|?t ?;ii il that ill'1 a'r .
:va'i of .so-'.iial idqi.o -\vr. -o annii
j Tai ion.- aiv ali;,ady ia \yiii hrinn illtotal*
.to twiiv, last. r\ li^tn .
U'ny .-iirpi i- it;;'-' irn: i '.v - ' h .' . to'
tlu- lust iinio i;i history, ti.o ('rll'aro
.';>.*>i t.Ii' 111 n'l t'! 1! r11It 11 .1 - I i 1 - 'I I itf!)
ii -i>l in ri'.iris11 a' ion, '
. A ciowil .which lilloil li? ioll, _??
aixlii r utn \\i;in--rd a -implc hut
. iO'l - |nt.^iam for tin* formal
<>1a' oit.u o.l. I ho academic v ar. Si.orl
~ a ; !) : t - w- IV l. liv.^1- hv If, T.-:
Ii. it AVnlkr. D. I |ia 'or'oif Simp-j
son Memorial M. K. (Miinvli. .Jack-.!
sonvilie. Dr. .1. I|. 11. I.oo. pin^i A*?it j
of t h" i j,la A. 'ml M.. ('ojlojri*, ,
; TaHah.,.-.-ce, i't 1, .1. A. Hotiii. 11 '\vly-r'.PI'oitil ' T
man at Bidhn no-Cook- ;
niaiu ".nil o.t iu.M's.
.War tin.- vfose "of t 'in*-_pro.i: rant..
.I'l o.s'aLllt Ihllui-Kf dyila.1' d that'.
.iiaiiji?L'IIS tin.... on TnT -flitrrd' p-t oj>os^??
' s to rotn i-iiti ate on. the irainiV.Jf of'.
t'Tit ia-r- ;'i>r K!cmental y School.-;
,'invi that i' di -ir<-..' to .-via'1 a- ni;"rly
a.- po's.-ildy 'udlv" months n tin;
yiir. '
" ' .-.f
UilMC- (MT-t-r'<: <! ,I I I c K Hi 'lie .-ril'i'O.
A |>i>reid?dLir>n> V I C' t-Xl I'lTTle'l liV lllfi
principal in lieh. IT ,.f J h< l'acuii\ an 4?
Veil err}.-?? I
The 1 11 h y radtV ha.-' Ira n ad?.<'d to
{'no School; (jnilt* a J'cW of .1 lie i la,-, ' j
Vl Ipi vc i-S'turued,
Mr. -I. S. Shanldii., .1 r.. has J.t "n
added 'o '.he fatality t xc laintc
instructor in Industrial Fiduynlion hotwcen
this ?7fo??l- arid Bo.'tufoit Conn*
ty Training School; Mi?s M 'ry ft. :
^ Grapscn has also hen added to IhR
t faculty instructor of rah trrndc. j
?^?' ?Th>< followan^?a^ro- me-mfrOr??trf I he J~j
faculv--Ilifrh School; Mr. M. W. Me- ,
Girt. I'i in.. A. T'..; Mns K'la M? Wash ;
intfton. A. B.f Mr, .1. S." Shankli'n, Jr. i
IT S.;;Mr.s. licit n P. Sthepcr,
Gvamnrah: Miss Florence 1.. Grant,
Miss Morv B. -Grayson. B. S.; Miss I
Ad'lit* B. Haines", Mrs. I .arc no Frazier '
Mis. Minnie F. I.awton^ Mrs. IT/y.i'c D
? Mi'ton, Mrs.'< Martha !'irriTTiiilis,' MKi'T*"
Lutdle Black. ?
jf
,... , M, , ,.,0'
. .. . . '' ' % ^
sol I'll F.VN'T ST SninftL "NEWS- -
ur fninih-in *y?* - =- - ~ I
The 8. Kant St. School opened its
regular session Sept. 12th with a
splendid enrollment.. One of the largest
in the history of the sdhool.
The principal, Mr. G. W. Griilin desire*
the cccpcnUtieii of both-parents
unci teachers.
The instlttctors are as follows:
Mrs. Meta S. Johnson, -1st grado;
Miss Gwendolyn Anderson, 1 Adv.
grade; Miss Johnnie Adger, 2nd grade
Mrs'", -.lioiialgift Owens,*-3rd grade;
Mis. I.ula Crawford, 4>h grade; Mrs.
K.'chel Asbury, 5th ^rnde; Mrs. Olo
Adiivr.-Uth -grade: Mrs. Anna Bailby,
7 L~ 1 y Ki ii>li>.i ? =
The I\ T. A, hi'ld its first mooting
Phursday . 4l-. The meeting was
strickhy one of business. Some plans
-w?sot?footh. for the, y<*ar Trhd?tr
nlimher of i)' \v member's wc-r<? enroll<
d. . The Pres., Mix (), 10. Johnson
<>.\presseci her wishes" to' make this
a year ol' great note. The nfcimOs of
tho others were read - whiclv showed
' b.ii every?uiw?war well- fitt^l?rrrr
The meeting was one of high interest.
ALrs. Alice WebA> Anderson, the
roll III \' Sllpervi-or was- piment .il tPic
uoLiimg. and Bin' .mint helpful suggestions.
Mrs. Anderson always has
something interesting to tell 'and
-shows that she lias all school work at
heart.
s .lohnnye Adger and her classs-J
-?iii:tri. it possioie.j, at least a serving
"1 luinalo. or are-oranptp a greenmlo^ed
vegetable, and an ounce of
; 1'U/Tev. in *uld}.i<>ii to i-cnlds and
sugars. ?
It- t\\v .child cannot get milk at
i < > liuol. and (nnitot cany it to school
u I'kceso 'sandwich, cottage, cream' or
Ann-l it an. choddar with plenty of
lutlt'T ill* fF-lp meet the child's re?
iuircnn nt for calcium and vitamin.
Fresh tomatoes (and oranges are more
i m port alii if the child linist tlo without
111 fl.k at lunch.
Suggested I.wnches
'1. Sandwiches with cranibled egg j
tilling and h-ltwce. A firm tomato.
Co'okie.<. Milk.
J. Chopped cold meat saudwich?'s\
tilling moisf'iird with chili sapec.
Jc'tuce leaf. Apple or grajics. Milk,
rr k Jetty sandwich, - egg sandwich,
orange, cookies;?milk.
.1." Chopped fruits moistened with
va.nd dressing -may be used as a stand
with filling.
IF' sure to pack the lunch?box or
bag carefully. Wax paper for wrapping
ill1' sandwiches wildielp accom-_
pi h-b?LlrU,?Small jars may be usod
as coiuajifers for fruit; vegetables,
jgs ! tip?Add variety hv -Using
ITiTFTr em. kinds of br'*.id for sand-1
wicbV-s. Prer).ucnfly pl-ir... n ">m.i?iii
o the In neb,.box.
Ophelia C. Williams,
Homo I H-nionsti ion?Agent
Sumter County, S. C. v.- .
M AHlox COUNTY. NEAYS
Marion County Training School is
f\pc ling ti> open Oct. .'{,""10.12. In
.-pile of the fact that last term was
? very successful and outstanding
term. If is predicted that this term
will one-of the best in the his!my
nf the school.
'I'!),? principal, Prof. M. JohnaTHn,
a man that lias done wonderful work
and has made every c-lTdrt and strained
eviy nerv for the promotion "f .
oHe-*N'et?iu i cU'<V l>t (adding the eleventh
lii-adc-, ,due to the fact that so m*rrr
of lri> fjradnates will not he ablo
TJiMiieddlv <o cider roWogP. PiVif.
Valentino, the Principal and wonderL'iil
worker (,f Mnlliiw "bd'
rooperatunr, and ^states that he 'is
sending quite 'a few of liis graduates
lo Marion Hitch School.
Prof, dohnakin with his splendid
prepared' co-workers will he able to
handle the situation very efficiently.
The largest enrollment in the history
of Clip school is expected. We
me also triad and very fortunate to
in yea new mcnil/Cr ^added to our list
fhat can help us thko care of Hie
dtuafion. Miss Thelma I<. Miller, one
among..our leading young women of
the South comes to us from Blackville,
S. C. She is a graduate of
Shaw University, Rawleigh, N. C.,
and has donewonderful work since
being out on the field.
Remember the openiop, Qrt. d iciafl...
Wf-in it il"h" outstretched CTirms
lo help*those that wont to he_helped.
t '*
^ ~ ' * THE P3
8. >S. CONVEMION OF THR
SUMTER DISTRICT
"I lie S. S. Convention
which \Uas had at Alt. Olive A.
M. -KTiurch, Roy. ?M. F. Robinson,
Pastor,? W'o.udrow,' ?. C., Sept. 15th
was one of the Most 'enjoyable conventions
ever I attended and thvou^i
the wisdmn of our efficient P. E.,
Spears we are si ill jfoing to have the
very best, because* he seems to be
very interested in the developement
of the younpr people,' and during the
entire convention -the young people
tilnvod :i vl'i'U 1'iiiKiwimiu iuii't n-ilti
their part* directed by.. Rev. A. J.
Jenkins, . who is president of the
Suniter^distiitt A. C. E. League who
i.? al >o leading 11>0 young people on
'very nicely.
During the various discussions, and
jollifica'ion meeting the vpimg ?"""
HfnU wond'U grasped' the situation and
i t's piim 1<'i I?most?hemitifnHyr"
After havirfg bdcn favored with
such wonderful addresses- front the
Revs". Dunlap, Walker, Ambrose, and
Dent we were lifted indeed to higher
..ideas 1>> ( apt. Simpson, Business Mgr.
and acting president of Allen University,
delivered one of the most profound?message*?1?have
ever heard
a upi'i'i cot inc. AtTcii, ttTF piaer ironi
which many of our efficient leaders
have gdaduatc'ri.
Being favored from I)rs. Howard
jjii'V Wrigh1, 'w 'Pi-"1 '"*1111): ni"n "T"1
women resoluted thai wo' would he
^nono=-othcr"thnn ^upliffiffg men and
women to our i/ieo.
Seemingly the dolegsi.tos wanted to
stay longer after having been treated
with s uch womh'rfnl ho . 'pitaRlgi-dec
-the ponpU1 or U'nndrow.
? 1UVV; A. .1. Jenkins'"pastor of'Union
Station in Sumter. aiuKtSt. Paul Circuit
said by? would s^ thftt the SW-sl
Convention bo equal as Rood next
ynir a-' it?was?t-hnf-year ami. ai'ei'
tiie various churches invited the convention
and going through with the
[ elections Rev. Jenkins church reciev
ed the highest amount of votes. Inhere
Jkii e the convention will be at St. I'au]
A. M. K. Church next year.
Mai verse H. Mack, Reporter.
iRENNETTSVILLE NEWS.
'jflhe teachers- and' students sue
_li 'itving -each-week for - their "va riom
schools- .?
Rev. Meffctci > . pastor <>1 i> 1 se nm
A.M.E.Z. church baptised a laio-c
^Jiiiuibiju?Uu? .'led MHITctay;
Mr, Iv. \V. Evans, (white) one ol
our progressive men, died suddmh
SatuMay trtornfng o?i (his \\Viy V1f
town. He was laid to .rest Sunda.\
afternoon at Society Hill:
Mr. Kenneth Rrown assistant Mgr
jqf the N. C. Mutustl Instirsiijce Co.
.acc.onq-HUWfd?hv?fits" "jifoi hoc \Ti-<
home on Hudson sheet is nearly comP'letet#ri.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake's new
home on Marshall street is coming on
nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Cox their faitfhful
members are working to make . a.
round report at the Conference . in
November.
Rev. A..T. Wright and his co-workers
at Shiloh are in full bloom. Dr.
Wright preached' a sou] lifting sermon
Sunday morning; after which
the- communion was served. This
brought the tire in f"11 "1 n"r'
We have a real church paper?
The h>ho published every 4th Satur
PLMETTO LEADER
... - i a . _ -it? ?
fay, ' -t Mrs.
Mary I at Uo iniimnim'
,IUIMH M'l.iiii li, the'
Xorthr'rw section.
l>r. I.. M. McCulloin looks v?'iyj
loiU'ly since his <levut?'(l loved ones
are in burden with lle'ir parents
Rev. and Mrs. Williams. I think
r Mt.s. Mct'illloin will soon have to return
to the city.
Miss Xlhunda McFullom limde -a
splendid progress in dressmaking.
She is ready tt? serve you any and
all times.
Rev. .J.S. Drake preached at Mace--*
dotiia church Sunday nioining. Agood
service was reported.
Miss Mildred Shields' left for
_ school ?nnninnyr?at?Kim led let"
College. Mr. K.S., yhields accompanied
his daughter.
The Fish Fry Saturday afternoon
i?vrSr-vrrr
Church, :it Ft. Valley HijiTi _.ai;d
^rnrniul Institute, October*' 11-1-J.
President and Mis, H. A, Hunt and
Chaplain \V." II. Marshall have
personally invited?each of the Cleiiry
and prominent lay workers in
[ the -thirteen-Southern States whole
thy Conference' operates. The work
done hy the CoiilorefKcc will
iH'eet tin- nearly. I\l'i< ?"_ii thousand Ne
trro Communicants and one hu.11 Jre-d
clergy Who ifo'.to make' up the work
' of iht. Kpiscupul Church tnnmiy X-;
groe>?in -.'I1 ?SrvritlTeTh 'Stat's.
_ A isih t> In top' <' - vi-cpv'-iieo HI
I President .1. If. Rlanton. Vnorh'Q-: \'.
= P-School, Denmark. S. C.; Pi*es.
blent" Kdgar 11. CionhU ,SC Augustine's
College, Iv: ! iyT., (\: Prevalent
J. Alvin Russell. St. Paul's Col'
lego ,Rpw i em 1 vide. Va.u The. Very'
"Rev; K." K. Milh r, W.rden. . llislmp
Payne Divinity School, Pyt^yiuiv:..
Va.; Miss lle'.tl.a I'irlv ;'D?D :a ....
*" 15isho|) Tuttle Training .School for
j Social \Vork"' iand "M rs. Rattle, actilly.*
president of | In- fll.-nli.ioi Hi;*')
r and ln 'usiiiat School. Okolohn. Alio.
The officers who hav<? led the d?.s
C liny of Iho or<ri'iiiz:'.ti?>n dvirin;;' 11;?
_ Inst siy v.-.-ns?>11 ?Picddent. - The
; Rev. Dr. Charles [|. Dai risen; A'ic .
IT -evident. The Ho v. .1. Clyde Perry.
Rector S'. A'liana -in - Pa_i_idi~~I-Ira..
wi.k, mi.: Sren?'t: ry. the U? v. Dr. (i.
L A. Si an R-? 'i i s i 4 rt n t? T+e ?D> FTFr 7W ^
Al ally's. Insti'u'i, AT >. - ij .1*. an,:
> Treasuii-iv Mr. il. I . Bell. C"iuirK?
. inn. S. I'n si<l? nt oi' I'm Wjunan'
Auxiliary. Alts. 1!. A. limit, l'i.
Valley, (!a.. Kxecutiv-' S'tntaiy.
" Mrs. Ad< a>?1 c.- D. Drown. S;i\annai'.
'Flit |u,njrr.,Vu arranjivd l>v W ...
} orosidi'lit IV. ry t in s :r wide ra>nt,<'
of dynamic subjects with =]?*': kors
icpi u>? nt iny cviy."r.rn in ilm. Pt-v-'
, inoc. Y.m. II. Man nlph Moor-..of
Allarifit. (!a.. lias Imon a^sRrmd a
i n.-ipi'i' slmt thrmijrh wi"' I n rl ?*'?1 wire:
; "Is the . Christian Church ' dealing
properly with Race Relations in the
_ -*""(>Ut !l" ?
Others" appoarin..- t.-i the prj'graie
are: Tim Hi. Rev."" li. :I Alike!!. I v.
D.. Bishop of .-YtlanUi; President li.
A. Hunt. President Charles II. Jjnrri-.
son_apd \'ic".president. .1. Clyde PT'^
ry. Special addresses- arc t- . I ilc.
_ "lTver'al -Py "he Ih-v-s. il. C. T'otvJcn.
Wilmington. X. ('., W. E. For. ytiu
Charleston: C. II. Dukes, A,<~u-'m,.
(la. .-To the Re vs. K.; Sxuteiw lliie;
T. T.. I'olhri d. S. -Ct Cslu r have he? n
assijrned the t'a.-k of working out- a"
"sChWMo . Nvhesehy ?he IiDee';i umus mi
Negro nmnihcrs. of the. Episcopal
" t'luirch m '"the Soulhinav le've r< prdscntalion
in the highest law making
holy of the church, the (uncial
Convention which meet". eyiu-y
- three years. Tim Women >.f Mm Auxiliary
h.ive had a vide" and. voie_ in
(he Triennial for_neuily ten year?:?
Archdeacon, -I. 'il, Brown -end- Dr.
J? E. Culmcr are d Tvn to-deliver the
special . airnual sermons, Archiea^
cons E. I.. BaskerviSl and -T. E. Elliott,
'he RoTS. -O. FW Hohlt r, (!. A.
Fisher, - Charles II. Brooks, R. X.
Perry and C. B. Pi-itch'-p fyvvo prohiine'nt
parts ,< n the 'program \vh* r
Vuiu Ik i n cure frail v oreonred by* Vice
shall nut stand. Wo pray *God fliaT" "
these winds of Jesus will find their 11
way iiUo ev?'|-v heait (if Christ's dis- c
ciple.< generally, and into tiie hearts ^
of the laymen and ministers of the (.
31.?10. ('hutch in "South Carolina, ''
particularly. t
We may as well' close un shop r
-to?attempt to van -the church of 1
_L'hrL-.t?Uillfiii wi' 'ii i r'p| nil 'llllP'iT" "T
to the principles .upon which it is h
founded. ,h*sils came to atone for <
* it) lie vs. Roni. T>lfv, S -1 At-one- f
'meala ll?'iu*f- there should be one t.
"iiiinon e l-ixi,jml op"" " hi'*h" fill Ti
Christians stand . together; viz The
CluuVh, Ju las broke rank because a
of a few pieces* of silver betryyed
his I.ord, only to find that. 'thiin-s h
l We're nol a lint Cliey seem, and the _C
Lhappy^_lLfiJ- Itli-lWid pTTtimeVt to live S
.wiiii ino proceed* irom ins none- ri
Christian -and_decbiving act soon be- b
i-anre fib. tormenting -that lie hanged f
himself. Unless the laymen and o
ministers of the A. M. E. Church a
iiheqi ivi gaily disapprove- any ? move- ii
meat that is conducive to a division ^
in-jMli?s great church of ours, desola- n
lion is inevitable.
The church is not a laymen nor S
ministers '/organization; ais. such. It tl
is an organv/.e i body of 'belic.ver.-5, -?
| assi'iubieir li r the purpose of hear- v
ing the word of God and where the
'^llolv SitrraTo.<nTt~is' administered. Je? R
-I'S Is ll.e t'nmiduu-fmd?of Pin =?
tru'* Chtireh.lt pleases Ilim to mil
out 01 'hat body of believers (laymen) .
some sp'Vial persons and to commission
them to do Mis. will. Hence
I'aul in his letter: Eph.?J[.;l-12, adnionishvs
the ministers or those called
ftir there are various gifts acCoVdi??
t Pi-- acripuir'i; I--he.-cech yf'~
iiia.t ye walk worthy of the vocation r
wherewith ye are callc 1. Jesus only' c
..ills and'sends laborers )n~ttur"ClTiT^'
ti.m chure.h. * We admit 'hat there ,
; i'e Wolv.s -out' there in sheep cloLh
~:ngl like Judas eating at the table f,
villi tJic time heralds'of the King, ]i
I".", I i' " l' l C(ini|i-nin 1-L1?ut-Utf ilio'l.' -JT
pies' cause V.f -Tn.Pm Wn ippft 11
rfci:uuT to-'.ei her-'or hang separately, ^
Allen 1 .nivis'ly is a part, and a ti
very, vital.part of the ehttrch. It was w
An: pnrpt se of- those*pioneers of Af|
i lean .Methodism in South Carolina u
; " > ,v i:;I>1 i-!i an institution in which 'J
. oung nu'n could be prepared for ()
tc ministry, specially, and the
v??uth of our group'be trained for
Iiri.-tii'n mmaico ^r?,no?"?lly. To our
..ay oi' thinking t.he only plea that
any <:lnirth school has for continued
j so port from its constituents is in its .
> n'lcavor to p"rpo!irpto the Doctrine. 1,1
of said church.- The church cannot h'
iinpi'ti1 with?the st"t(r~rrr~Tftc~ Ti'dd ^
[.< f'Alt and Science; hut it-must, and
t i only had in Theology, Iletue h'
tv. ? must liavf our church schools, 111
lif our is to keep fit t<> load the
Sad to say that this policy hm il!
-e?t?by-err givim soriTutS consideration
tan.iocs' tlv last f<w decade? at Allen sc
I'tjivc Ii!The eduyationaL&ysiLru -C
was of^IuTf t lust the Theological Do- du
,?;ii ttma:t became 'the fotohiill of the D
faculty. The theological, faculty be- at
-.'tuiii'-Liio-un;.iKh-tecl-hgroes-Vif Christ. Hi
This con' ition became so acute that ill
-k?vatts?fthrr-n Ttp bad to be found
yH!i . yotr:' name on the rool of tlje- o<
.1 / ;iil Vv-tudonts as to he a regular -m
dl i d un d. police court. As chaii- T<
man iiiL__tW--eom+?*illce uu Theohgr
.< oi ij1 tuinary. We recommended e\- S1
ry year various improvements of ^
this., department.. We never float
front or 'sv<v the results of our roc-. _
oininendivfintYs. We are not discouraVfl:
day will Taffne when Alb n
^' llCtye-. will boast 'of hei Theolog!r
it TUto /In-- ??tll ?? ld
an
-group of pn|-schs is larger than the
church. So h't us stand by the church fr
by supporting. and cooperating with <,p
i's appointmpivt. . v
, N'n sane person will argue that you 5p
cm oppose the Bishop's program and ro
rut fnipo'e the progress of the
churclp hot us tinder fJod stand by W(
the bishop program. What Allen pf
College needs is not running, but res p,,
cuing. We need the cooperation of
et rv i"'. pl lov.nr. .nf ^
P, is hop Williams a chance, for to- SQ
get her we stand and divided we fall.
S. H T.ewis, bu
Spartanburg, S. C, da
...... t
J. % >
' *
Saturday, Ottober X? 1932
. 1".".~Z . >?"?.. .Ci . ..., > .
iass mfftint October thikii :
1AP'I'IM MINISTERS AND THE j
'ublic to hkar "this henry
vllkn boyd i'lan" by author ^
Now York City (Special)?^he
.everal hundred TOinistoi^^ttrat 'make
ip the Ministers' ^Conference of this
ity have completed thoir plans for
lie Mass Meeting to he held on Moniay
night, October 3rd. This meetng
is to hear an address on "The
lenrv Allen Bovd Plan", which is
aid by the author to be one of the
ure.st ways to kill "old man depres-J
ion''. The Rcy. Mr. Boyd, heading .
iino Nashville, ir making the trip '
o New York v.pon invitation of the
'Jew York Baptist Ministers' Coneropce,
presided .over by the Rev.
)r. (Tfo'ok. Til? si month he was
irrcT and aft^r ho had spoken to the
ninisters in their regular meeting, a
ommittee' was appointed who conorroj
with him ot> a return date to
liscuTs hitt phin nt lcmrth_ for the . ?
icneftt of the citizens of Haiderp and j
Sreater New York. The chairman
Re^? T. J. Ransom is doing .siflen--?
'here he is Conducting a soul stir
i.ng revival, lie has close! one sucessful
week and will continue thru
Miss Christine ,'L. Robinson who
as been S|>(H4ding1_!sojmetinio with
her class r..ale% school-in it' s and
iends has returned home full of
fe and as happy a,, ever. Shp rc
ortft It very pleasant trip and .stay
i the unpei- pail .if Pn rtn'-u
Miss L. M. Morgan and Mr.Jas.
nihil both of Orangeburg have reamed
there; after spending awhile =>
it li the Robinson's family.
Miss Pearl had as her dinner
nests on Monday Mis. Pearl Woods
lid children, Misses I., M. Morgan,
'lmstine Robinson and Phjllipine,
id Mr. James. Smith.
Mr. "Capers G. Robinson is spendig
a while with relatives here.
Mi As Irene Rose hhd as her din- '
u'"guests--rrn'<Thurs(lay Roy. T. J.
ansom, Messrs .1. W. and .C. G. Rob
is-on and Pearl Woods* They ex essed.
themselves extremely favorMe
as to the .eats and drinks.
Mrs. Simmons' home was coriiletely
' destroyed by fire Monday
ortiing.
Recently Prof.- Massy was in the
imp "of Rev, T, .T Robinson;?-.7
Rev. Siihs of Union conducted a
nil stirring revival at the Baptist
huroh_ on Friday of the-same week
^ along with Revs'. R, E. Anderson,
. J. Marshall also Mrs. Marshall
id niece and Rev M^p-cps worn the? ?
11 her guests of Rev. and Mrst 'RobRelatives
and friends werojdelight
I to see "the Labor Day visitors, aong
them were Messrs Sliuler-, and
atiiliej-. ?:
"M" iss Phill ipine is home after * .
lending a while with relatives in
rangeburg.
MANNING NEWS
Kbo'nezer Baptist Sunthty School
>eiu*d -oi\ the usual time with all
achevs dtl tniMr posts, as well" as
e-superintendent. The .h'ssoiv
g heautifully discussed. On Suniy
night the PasTor, Rev. A. Daniels
iptizcd six candidates which given
e right hand of fellowship. Then,
>v. Daniels preached a nohle ser- '
on. trking his -text fconi- Eph-. T:2S.
ibject ,'Christ's body."
Mrs. A. Daniels is indisposed at
is writing but ip better than she ;
s a f'-w days ago."" *: "
Mrs. Carrie E. Douglas who is in
end_ersonville, N. C., spending a*
liile with ' rv 'aughter, is fopes-ted
be doing niiolj. We hope wi>*
on bp able to return hor,n.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Sam James, Jr., anounce
Iho birth of a fine little
lighter, Saturday, Sept. 7, mother
id babe are doing nicely'.
Mrs. Eliza Davis made a quick
ip to New York City where she
ent awhile with her two daughters.
?Jr._Alex Prince of 'Charleston
ent Saturday and Sunday with
latives in the city.
Miss Corinne H. Douglas was the
?ck-end visitor in Columbia. Miss
luglas is one of the instructor^ of
iendsbip College, Rock TTill.
M1*! R 'J ^"rrir- ' '" n*"**1 1 ""i" ***"
cely at this writing. Hope he will
on be cut again.
Prof. J. Lewis 'Douglas was a
siness visitor to Columbia' Satury.
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