Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XII?NO- 1G. Chestnut-Gai The Wedding. of Miss L' * | Chestnut and Harry Gainc Miami, Fla. was solemnize hesday afternoon in St. Episcopal church, the pa?, , Rev. J.B. Elloitt officiating. Tu altar was beautiful with Easter lillios, ferns, and seven branched candlrtbra trotting. Cathedra"" topers'- The nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. John Adams; organist. The -bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Charles Blakcly. .She -rw'ore -a spring suit of St. John blue. Her accussoiies were navy blue, and a corsage of pink carnation were her flowers. Her only attendant was ' her aunt, Mrs. James Cooper of Raleigh, X. C. w'ho wore a spring I suit of gray with navy blue accessoiies and a corsage- of red roses* Mrs. Gaines is the only daughter of Mrs. Josephine Chestnut and is u graduate of Booker Washington liigli school. Out of town guests !lfire for the wndiHno- I wore: Mr. and Mrs. Jam' s Cooper, of- Raleigh, N*. C, The coupe will make their hoTjno in New York. (iltEEXWOOJ) NOTES The teachers of Greenwood attended tiie association in a large 1 . . number. . I After attending the association Mrs. Ida Fair Maddux of." Rock Hili! spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ilattye Ware. Greenwood was sadly shocked over the newtJ of Mrs.- Mary Ranisoy's death a few days ago. Her. friends will ever think of her kindly. ? Mrs. Malinda Thompson is iniJ proving but continues ill at her t home on New Market St. Mrs. Caro Williams received n *' - message early Friday morning relating the death of Mr. Thomas Anderson, one of Greenwood's oldost citizens. For the past : two years he has hccn making his ' nome with his daughters in New! York. Misses !Mamye L. and Agnes I Williams i:opoTr~a most peasant visit to the capital city while attending the teachers' association. Miss' Nettie Fox, a teacher in Spartanburg, spent, the spring holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Fox. The officers and members of Tabernace ba.ptist church feel highly honored with acceptance of Rev. C. II. Brown as pastor of'their beautiful recently built church. A ! ! short while ago Rev. Brown received hrs Ph.D. and.having studied extensively places him as one of the most efficient of his race. In him Tabernacle has found an able mini-lor. p'.oncii"r ;ir ? tench- ' er. Greenwood and vicinity welcomes such a man and family most heartily. When hungry for] so nib real spiritual fool find your way to Tabernacle. The Easter spirit \va? solemnized in exercises at the various churches. Mrs. Emily ^Boone continues quite ill on Magnolia St. ?Miss Agnes Williams was the dinner gue.st.of Miss -i^ettie Fox , last Thursday. Mrs. Lucilc Gray and father, Mr. I \Vade Hamilton of Orangeburg spent Easter here with Rev. Gray ! nnrl dmip-btor. Rev. and Mrs. C. IT. Brown and daughters, Zu'nia and Betty were I c,,n/i..?f ar.,?rw. ,-i? at.. < Mrs; S. .T. .Tones on Iiackctt St.. I Miss Ethel Phillip left Saturday March 27, 10.17 for New York City | where she will live with her uncle, j Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gray spent J ?the week-end in Columbia? S. G.cePbrating their third wedding anniversary. 1 CLINTON COLLEGE resentative of The Student Votun' teer Movement, was our guest k speaker during the Christian Endeavor's hour Sunday evening. Miss Fan* spoke briefly on "Building A World Christian Com- . munity," and also answered several questions which were asked by members of the Christian Endeavor. , On Clinton college's event cai!endftr for this scholastic year there remain thr^e big events? Founder's Pay, April 10; May 10; and Commencement. You will do yourself justice to be present at all of these. The students are putting forth extra efforts to help nature beautify our campus. Last week was general 'Clean-up week. Visit our campus any time you are in.Rock Hill. G'.inton college played quite an important pail in the "Music Festival directed by Mi". George L. Johnson, which was given at A M. E. Zion church last Friday' evening'. Mr. Johnson was ably as SJSIAJU 1V117>B L/U*UUIIU, \;wi III U o iv instructor, who served as pianist. Miss Mary L. Patterson, a student here, spent the week-?nd at her home," Fort Mills, S. C. Pro'f. C. IK Turner, Educator and History instructor, was the wcekend guest of Piof. A. J. Johnson, science instructor, at thp latter's home, Cataba, S. C. ^ Mrs. Julia Baum Shaw and some I of her friends from Heath Springs, S. C. were visitors on the campus Saturday. ^rfikJfci.' - ... ines Nuptials Cab Calloway To Display at Auditorium % y / ;day, April 1G *4 .... vS, \ V y ' trctu t ~ -vhii Fca! * -os n Now notive style of Jazz is ,?w in'Himself and wijl Prove as Interesting to Spectator as to Dancer. Cab Calloway, who will h,, featured with bis famous ovlvstrn at Columbia's Township \u 'i'orium. Friday; April 1 ?th. was born on Christmas (lay. in Hoi-hester1. I senooiea m ttaltihiore. began Jus career as musician and ?'-tertstinter in Chic ago and won his reputation as one of' the c/ut.-tanding stars of the colored race dvrihtr his engagement at the Cotton Cub [in Now York's Harlem: Cab's distinctive music. a'- 1 his original style of singing is largely responsible for his rapid a-cent to stardom in the entertainment world. Calloway's discovery o? "Scat" singing, like most great dis'-<-.vfVr-. ios, was. accidental, lie forgot the lyrics of a-song one nigh; and replaced them With .such, monpiii'.*less jargon as "Hi-Dc-Hi" an-' "Skeof-n-hi-de-ho". This of | singing caught on immodia'oly. and with the encouragement of 'Trying Mills, Cab became the leading exponent' of the fad.' Soon songs w<\re written cmploying those meaningless phrases?notable among those is "Minnie The Moochor." Today "Minnie" and Smokov -Toe" are . characters and such phrases as "IIiDc-Hi" "Zaz Z.uh Zaz" ar.-' "Tricking the GonxCArmrnd" are familiar to . .every fan of "Scat"* and "Swing." . If you are looking for the utmost in enteitainmenf. . for an evening'That is delightfully and fantastically different don't fa if too see "His lli-De- Highness of HirDe-Ho!" C'AMIiKON XKWS Oh didn't it raiii Sumlay.*1* Hpn-. dre'ds of church go'Tstwiro < 1 iappointed because of .the conti-ued rain,, '.Many -pastors',- some p -':ne elders, or district slip .win'en dents and many baptist ministers were unable this v'ck to meet their persona! obligation l eer n o of from-attendance Sunday. * Ministers ot all denomina" inns should take time and explain and teach the peope .their duty as a m. mlwi- it f.-iln p.- ;:.f st;n shinL. as well as t.yir ?- to ninke them ."SHOUT" every Sun'ay. This writer litis always < >>-. : red that the majority of ofcr"sh\>. ii.;.c pt'L.V.ClH'r.S" arc very |HH r, u\f from Hand to mouth and aiv uys on the "begging or-- bon o ' in'g list." We do not condemn eiting as we sometime shout ?ui'?, sgjves-, but every congregation'avy ever pastored sure unhih-tind their obligation. Of coufsc^they called you the" "money pv;vrjPt>?r ? but regardless'how you can punch or sin,rj, some one in your eon rogation going to find some l'.ialt with vou. We Have won.''.-red many time why so many my. i o po'it.in pastors are without a H. >mt> ?some borrowing money i'-om mission and rural pastors If ur advise worth ally thing, i<g tdless how small your ine mi", y?<ii better save part of it at <1 buy a home, i T Cameron- -was saddened last week when little Roger ' Rdbkor, 11. got killed while onroute to school. lie was. the only son ot Mr. and Ms. Enianucl Booker. Rev. J. B. Washington preached the funeral. Johnson, and .Knkim IfnTTrTtakcro InuLckaxgia Miss- Thorn a MoorCr and ' Mrs. M. E. Bowman, teachers <f Binvyr Chapel school need to be confrmeiuled for their wonderful i vogam ThuVstlay Tright. The paU-ms" and people arc pleased and singing their praises every where. OCONEE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Son oca, S. C.?The following teachers attended the teachers' association and reported ha\ ing spent the time very pleasantly: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Finley, .Mi --s.es F. L. Williams, O. M. Owens, J. F,. Bvnum and G . E. Caldwell; Mrs. M. B. Thomas, Messrs A. L. Cade and F. F. Williams and Mrs. B. F. Scott. The drive for hotter athletics Was very succes-ful on last 'onday night. Tai'ont was exhibited on the prop ram hy the students, consisting of boxing. music and literary features. The n^xt-drive will be the latter part of the week. Many valuable gifts are given away. They are donated by leading merchants of the city. Mrs. A. L. Cade delivered the principal address last Tuesday night at the Walhalla school. Misses Carrie Jennings, I.i/./.h? I inni-inb in'l ATi- ATnvii'tt Aloxan ! der, members of the senior class hav0 been confined to their bed foi* the past few days on account of- sickness. The' eisrhth grade wit'l present an operetta "Aunt Drusillas' Garden" Friday night. r "To iTm bTa'Tol National Hun Celebration '.TEACHERS AM) MIMSItE IN THIS MOVEMENT THI! Seymour Carroll Speaks in (J WIS R ADIO STATION CIVKK 1 THOMAS TO SI The d'ird annual celebration o! '^National JJe Kind to Animals Week"' will he ushered in iarl\ ' Sunday. -morning with services ii ninny of the nation's loading churches, when ministers in nianj clnn ehes, small-and: large will de vote their morning and evening VI i?? un i'tii in, Kir.d r,< s, justice,", mercy and love t< o\\ i'y. liviro creatuse". It. is thi wee]: of kindness .for. all of God's esentuivs, says an announcement for the.niess from I)r. Francis Harold' Iiowlcy, the president ol the Anu riean Humane Education Society of I'oslor. Hundred of pet ial proi'Vams talks all over America will bo' aiven undei the an pices of-local'societies durv? -?j BE H // i?' i. > 4 - - 'du m. ?jra (CHor JS ? ' JfT PLeA?E NTAKC IT ^ EVEW Y/EEK * in-.r the work. Arp.i il the 11th is "National Humane . Sunday", and v:h'.? remainder of the week, April 12.h to the 17th is known as "Be _Kind; to Animals. Week". Miss Thomasiena. K. Thomas, lecnt graduate of Chieayro univer5 siiy, anil a teaehei* at the Booker : Wa.-hintrtdn Uijarh school in this ily. will, open the prny;rani>v over ! th- local radio station, Monday, April 12th over Station WIS. at p.m., speakinir on the early life of tin- late (leortro T. Anpell, the founder of the national society; the fnst person to develop the inn possibilities ot humane education and wrote and spoke- almost constantly in its behalf, until he died in P.oslon, March the 10th, I'.Mi'.t. Tuesday, April 1.1, at 3:ii0 p.m., the Hon. Ilunter A. Gibbs, president of tli > Jtichland county S. i'. C. A. 'U'lll 'Speak; ^Thursday, April 1", Mrs. ratten, wife of the superintendent, of education of the Winn.-boio City schools and the pn se'e n't?nf?the Winnsboro IIu. man, society will speak, the proarc.ni Friday, April 10th at 3:10 will be in charge of Mrs. Fitch . fiiO ert of Aiken and Gilbertville, New York, the president of the j~Aiken 5?. P. r; A., with a talk by j MPs. I.orriso Pet igru-Ford-of Aik( n will did the four programs uiven by tho "Wf,S? radio broad(;ai tkny news ?r*'l"? cr.unty teachers' ?ssnrintion nu t Sat'uVdav morning it'll o'clock at the. Grannrd St. .(.ho 1. Pi of. .1. E. GalYncy, presi ;!. p; esjd- ?T -:. wnin nurposc f this meeting was to receive the ;*c'i ni ts ffom the two delegates that had. boon sent to t?u? i almetto j.-tate teachers' association, The delegates, Miss Nettie A. ! Petty and Mrs. Cluggeop Black i made well-roUndcd reports. These were enthusiastically received by all cf the teachers. Those who were not present missed an inspirational treat. A rising vote of l thanks were extended to the dele- | . gates as an expression of the county teachers' association's appreciation for thoKCL.&pCendid re Tpm-ts. I After the reports, a round-table | discussion was led by the Jeanes teacher, Miss B. 1\. Pickett, j A. special feature of the meet ii g was a social piograni arranged by the social committee. Delipious j i of res'anient s were served. The nieetir.tr was wf'll attended. The new school building on Butledge Ayeiyas occupied Monj day morning, Apr it 5, ll>.'57 b\r the students and faculty of Granard Everybody seems elated over this ia w building. It is said to he one of the best constructed and most modern equipped school .buildings in South Carolina. The primary school building was completely destroyed by. lire Friday afternoon. Foitunately no one was injured. ^ Mrs. Elva Wilson of ' Spartan mrfjti ITHCARO LI NATS'^W^D AY7 iane -Week* Opens Sunday US TAKE THE LEA if S YEAR OVER THE J&TION eorgia $ d Florida?Week of Kfodness FOlIl PROGRAMS ? MtfSS T. E. ?EAK MONDAY _ ?; M: f | casting station to the hunfine cause in this city. The Greenville l'lumane society under Mi*8 J. M. i I'erry as* president .annoipces that t a fifteen minutes progiain will be v given over the Greenvifle Daily - News station at Greenville every ; day, while Charleston announces - three humane programs over that , station during the week. Through the- ollice* of President J. B. Randolph, the Claflin Humane society, a leader in this movement among colleges in the state, announces a humane hour ,J'at the university chapel hour for! Thursday at noon with a humane I play in the auditorium, Thursdtw evening, _April the 29th. -The of. I-fleers of the Claflin Humane soIND I 1ALS I El< IPfer i Jiljj. "i . , cicty are Solomon Jacquoj, presj iiloiit; Miss Ernestine Snglish, secretary; Miss Nell Millcfc treasurer and Charles C. King^ chaplain. $? Seymour Carroll of Cd^mbi&i one of the southern field-,representatives of the nationa>. [society will be the guest speaker of the Jacksonville IIuniQne society Frij day and will review pet show in' the City Park Friday afternoon at ' 4:00 o'clock. Mr. Carroll will speak at the Florida Normal and ' Industrial college at Sti Augus tine, Thursday, and make a radio 1 address Thursday evening' from ' Jacksonville. On his way to Jacksonville, he will speak at Savannah. . The object of the humane movo1 ment in this country is to move the hearts of children, men ahd ' women in every walk of life to oe kind toward all that live toI ward all animals and toward each I ard all animas and toward each I human bjvUier, to teach the evil of war. prejudice, hatred and vio^ ! ler.ee, the beauty of mercy and of love. The national slogan is to teach a person t? be kind to an animal, when he grows to man or womanhood, he will be kind to his f e 1 low iitrtH- Suiula v?m< irninc in this state, many ministers will I preach on humane education, burg was a recent visitor in the city. Miss Ethel Harris has returned homo from. Washington. D. C. where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Annie Brice of Chester, S. j (\ was gue-t of h> sister, Mrs. Churotte 'Craig, Sunday. _ Rev. A. C. Wade, former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church was in the city a few days ago on business. BATE?BURti NEWS Around the, world with bad weather, we have been having all sorts of weather, its clearing up and the people have put on a different Cook. i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moblcy wa< home on a very unexpected trip ' of sorry and joy?but after all we were pror.d to see them home. iThov. are leaving Saturday for I Eafjiewrtod, X. J.;'we Wish thorn a 1 J safe trip. Mrsi \V. M. Oxnor closed a sue-! Lcessful term of school last week;! ['so she is happy an 1 wo arc happy J to h'Avc hot hack.I Mr. and Alls. \V. G. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mobloy motor'ed-to Aiken, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. Saturday. i Your correspondent has boon poorly but is sonic -bettor now. | Spring is here now and you can start tuning in. RONNEAU NEWS Rev. P. M. Knox, Pastor Sunday it rained all day and . we couldn't have any service, but . > ?ca APRIL 10, 1937 .. * Race Theatre Presents "The Show Off" By Julia Braxton Clark New York, -N. A'.?"Xke_Ka^v Off" a society drama that is being presented by the Negro Theatre under the auspices of the Federal Theatre on the stage of the interesting as wa'l as amusing. I This comedy of the big time ! eighty dollars a month clerk, who talks his way into the high 'class^ Fisher family with his million dol- j lav ideas, only to get his "In- ! Laws" into a whirlpool of trouble by borrowing a car, running over a traffic cop and being put under , j a thousand xltit'ar- bail. The play j \vas written by Gefcrge Kelly, au-1 . v.iw, vr* vuiv.1 uiuou?tttV IJrUUUC- I tiops. I The production is staged- by the well known actor, playwright and director Frank Wilson who portrayed the role of. Moses in the film version of "Green Pastures," and who has appeared in other Broadway successes such as'"EmI peror Jones" and "Abraham's Bos-on." He js the author of "Walk Together Chillun," the first production prespntcd by the Negro Theatre in Harlem. Arthur Wilson who is best known among his friends as DcolI ey Wi'son plays the leading role oif Aubrey-Piper as "The Show Off." Otheri appearing in the cast arc; Muriel MqCrory as Clara; r Hilda OtTley as Mrs. Fisher, Peg- L gy Howard as Amy, Lionel Monagas as Mr. Frank Hyland, Walter Robinson as Mr. Fisher, Wardell Saunders as Joe Fisher, Oliver i Foster as Mr. Gill and Service Bell as Mr. Rogers. The play is v?ry wcf'l done and , one is amused at the home life as J interpreted by Mrs. Fisher as well as the scientist, the son Joe Fish- i er, Mr. Gill (Oliver Foster) read his lines with such earnestness that the writer was quite amased when he stepped out of the cast to be interviewed by yours truly (The Palmetto Leader Representative). | The entire cast were very cordial and expressed their best wishes and appreciation to the Palmetto Leader for sending a Representative. L Mr. James Dunsmore is the efficient stage manager who received the Palmetto Leader's representative on Thursday evening who in tn?fl introduced Mr. Oliver foster, a member of the cast. I?I'r. Foster is a nnti%'e of Anderson, R. C. and a graduate of Hampton Inst. During the run of "Green Pastures" he was assistant choir director and understudy for "Noah" and "Gabriel." Miss Emma <T. Lance Is"the con- " tact business representative. Your representative urges a'l residing in and around New York to see the play. You will find it an evening of entertainment Wril .-pent. SAINT JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Hale H. Thompson, Pastor . . ? ?, n.u : ? Asnevine, in. ?e,uiu imn ?uu windy weather prevailed through- ' out tlie day and nipht on Sunday past. However, the attendance upon S'midav soho." i was poo,d and the lessor whose subject was "God The Creator" was taupht wBh emphasis. With all objectives for past Faster havinq- been reached, the Sunday school moves on to other* achievements. Two" ~ new pupils were enrolled. At the morniptr's service d^spitp the continious showers, a larqe conprreqatiofi prathered for worship. From the subiect *-"The Brfv And Blood of Christ" taken from I Cor. 2J,:25. Our pastor delivered t'v ni^-saqe. Deep interest marked the-morningV wnr&hip and, the music was beautiful and appropriate. Upon the invitation for church connection. Mr. Henry Taylor was received H 1 "deigned to the class of- Mr. K? M. Gilliam , Visitors were welcomed. , ' Th0 young people's forum continues" ttr-nrnve-Torwanl and deftnito recreational activities have been planned for throughout the spring and the-early pari of the ~ summer seasons. Deri-gates are to hp cf pcted soon for t 1^ convoca- I ^ tion which is to bo.held at Kittrell lj college durinir the month of Au- ' j cnst. This mertimr is to he in- I. srifational and edunational hrirpr- ! ^ iripr tho neonle of X rth Carolina!] nnd Virginia toircther. ^ A splendid crowd worshiped at the ovenimr's service. "Confessire Christ" was the subject of the me-satre delivered hv our pastor with offset. The lloly Communion was administered to larjje crowds , at hoth the m-mirc an 1 evening i * services. Mrs. .Initio T-. Lawrence,, senior directre-s of . the junior, choir, pw a very lovely recep- ! tion for the junior choir at her home on ast Friday night. D?- j, Iicious refreshments were served. ; nil are lookincr f: rward to Sunday. 1 to me?t our pas lot". Rev. Krox. with a sntile and also ready to do our duty toward him. Mrs.,Edna l)arbv if frettinpr alony fine. Mrs. Gertrude Ford and Mrs. Carrie, the daughters of Rev and Mrs. Knox are spending the week-^nd in Borneau with their i father. _ I Ibtt Mrs. S. L. Flif Appre SEVENTH El* 1 SCO I' \ J. DIS'L A. M. E. CIII KOI ,.My Dear Cn.Win . Opci- more I a in writing you thro. ^h the columns of these "Our Friendly Papers." V i:ot this -fire spirit, of th* Editor and PubI5..1 o . tonvr; 1 nm <|U!t<- yutx* that ;Vn"T are as happy and gr.atyful a- I an for the privleg.o t<? c mm-.-: icut"Avith you through this column, hirst, I want to thank you for-tin .cooperation you gave'dn" hi iki: ?f ' t.hct South Carolina Edition <>f the W onian's Recorder . a vr rv fits piece .of . reading' matte!-' last month.. Now 1 want to thank those who i:avt. contributed in inak ing the ^liSsion Fields'"silonger." I know there are others who will ha'.p from time to time 1 ut if yo. only knew how - 'badly v..- mid your help you would respond u-.w. j if you ear. p t send al! t at 1 si-k- j ed jVou to send do the best that you can. Sisters there are sev ial... Mission, points in South Carolina that have land and no church, not even a piece church. J am besOech-. ing y< y, jea imploring you to do something today. . , May I depend on. you U> do something as soon as you read this hitter. I am so anxious to do something for those who are asking us for aid. But what can I,.i do without your immediate, aid'.') CUMBERLAND A.M.Id. CHURCH } ' - * ? '. I Sundayl was a 1'ainy day. but in i spite of the bad Weather, we had ! luite a crowd. Sunday school was opened at the usual hour, with AtSt. Supt., Mr, Hurbert Keith and teachers at their post of duty*. Afterward the pastor' reviewed the lesson. At 11:30 the pastor came to us with a wonderful sermon.- Text: tnok,.. 1)1. 1 <..1 uucuua iui cuajnirr cinu ;un ver^c." Have not I commanded thee, he strong and ^of good; bc> not afraid, neither be thou' dismayed; for tv.e Lord thy God is with thee vvhitherdoe>ver thou goes'i. ^abject: 'Fuith in God." Ex-Gov. Blease To Speak at St. John Ex-Governor Cob- I.. Bh-use will speak at St. John Bapti-t- ehtiTeh.' Colonial Heights, Sunday,. April lift. of a -an ti;,. is cordially 'invited. HAITIAN DKI.Kfi ATIO-N SAILS FROM NEW YORK New Yolk?(C> -A iUIciratiuii of six prominent colored Ameri- : cans sailed on li e S. S. C Limbia ( from the foot of Fulton 1: * in J Brooklyn or. Thursday at nook on a good-will tour of the Republic of Haiti. The group will land at Port-au-Prince Sunday. an ! v. ill return to New York on April I'.'. Leading the delegation v.ns Ma tor_^R. R. Wright. Philadelphia banker, and included in th.- partj C. C. Spauldir.g, noted teas ireexecutive of Durham, N. 0., A.L. Lewis,. retired president of the A fro-Ameriean I .if'-- In-or :>".,-e Co. of Jacksonville. S. I). MVtii'i. prom inent attorney of Jacksonville.' W. H. C. BroWp ami Elder S. L. Mi' ihnnx of Wa.-hin.gton.?: ?? The party had excellent staterooms on the palaiialt steanr'r and posed for numerous photographs on the' top deck of the ship before it weighed anchor at. PJ o'clock. At the boat to bid bon voyage to the party were members o f the families of tho disti' guished E. C. Wright and dnughfor. (>wen dolyn. of- Phtladoli U+a-* Mr. and Mrs. A. Mooro Fheaiin. (Mrs. Phenrin is tin- daught-.ts of M s Spaulding) and a large :o!? -gation fsom Havlom. ERENFZER A.M.E. CHVRCfT ?Rev. E, R. Mack. Pastor Mullins, P. C.?Sunday. Ami1 I. the weather was-very inclement nit the real church goers were, 'ounci on their way to t;,o hous,. of oraver. Sunday school began at he usual hour, with supt. E. IfT" ?oxworth and most of his covorkers at their post of duty, with t very interesting lesson which vns discu???ed by all classes with mphasis; after tho classes ? ,%. omKoy the lesson was briefly renewed b\* tlie District S.:pt.. Rev VI. Simmons. At 11:00 a. nt. the past r. TP v. R. Mack brought to us a very loble and powerful ,me??ngc from, his text: John 10RIO "When Jesus horofore had received the vinegar. [To eoi/1 14 \finicVi r\A " !s,Tli .-t "It. Is Fnishod." entire audience was made toN^hirk. The Holy Communion was taken. At 3:30 the paste**. Rev. K. F>. Mack was invited over to Marion to deliver a message at Rev. Mack's church. It scorns that our sick members are recovering. We are putting a grand rally over', eWry body are working for the goal. ; >> ;, 1 - /. PRICE: 5 CEN'I'S . * >per Expresses relation ~ * ' * . 1 ^ ,r l think .t ? ?!?,- - aiv KjukinR to 11ji:. v 1 h 1 \ vi>'you y.i'l as y?a- , a!:< jiay j ? I ' * ' 'r< < V !* t? H- ?* f'1 ?* CTTTT 1. U' yh in<li^trift ' ''Jl ahd all t I the h-yaj v.. lar- t'Jwou;?ro*it l;:Hv of.uj- old statu MOW. . - a ,-r- ?\Vv.*r?Ri)L 1 Ma: y .<, wHoin ' }' ' l'1 a'ld . ; :;.? l'y: Mattio M-vsV S. ' I,. K!L|.}m-Kr; .' iioft totifcr--r o. *11.rr-. 'Mr--, Jl. . t, Harrison ! M <. ,\. I-:! \ 1 r-s $5.00; Mi W. II. IMr-;. S. ' <\ t r. i: -..;e $5 ; H. Walker "c-M;\\. K. Pi. "M-.-iryl $5.00; ' :] 1 . Mrs..' ' ?-? *\Vi i'r".t ? Mi; -nary Sh:v t . ? '; rri > . f.St-arl- ? i - 'Mi -;'? wry ' ! . ? Mrs'. Boraice 1. Fsi; !i:? t' So."it; -is' { ?':. .. y. Chis full). ) u- t'lf) v?? K'.'d Mi s. IV.V . 11" v,e :,.* ! i. .i -uiy So- v { ' fly) Total a nt STl.o?. 1 iopiny.. p:vyinir and tr '-tmtr that ' y.-ii will l : ! 'hi< a f.di' w the example >t?t' by the-. 1 yul members. With bust wishes for y?mr coht'iv. v'c, hi i, I aitiT ' ' .' Yours for - Christian Missions, ' " Mrs.- J?. L. Flipper DliM.OMA PS Dl-iA I II '.SHOCKS (OtNTUY. N- '.v . Y't.i;- i <.'t'a sudden death of the Hoiio' Ubt'e Charles K. Mitihell, minis't t.j: "t?< .Liberia under l're.-ideht Huijver. at Harlem Hospital last ICohday . came : a s!i"ele to the country. Mr. Mitchell died of comp'ii unions lol ' >- > ..... a! ; . raC/M:. lie was 06. Bom in Maryland. Mr. Mitchell was a .jrrand-nephew of the Hon. Kie'dern k' Itoti'jla.-s. once Minister . t-i Haiti, ui'.il Marshal, of the Dis-. t.'iit. of'Columbia. lie was business manatrer <-f the V.\st Virgin.a Co.] ciiHe Institute; for more than li(? ;- a: s.-uc.rmy which time it became West Virginia State < *..11.. M t-M " vwiiKtii.-. ? niii- in w est \ irgima he was prominent in business, being president of a loan company. lie left tl'e college post to l ' . 1 ;i , : Mr. Mit'chej! I. st a-u in the iSpanish-Aiiierican war. lie was a icy utai . :.ai: man-, of rh; Speaker.-/He.: s a a. of 'the* P.ei a', -r.ai r;i::v .aiirns. sc-rv-. in.if i.e. t'.at . it,.?i:. New Yo; k :-o i' - -a* v..; He. tv:is a nieinber of tin- IApmiiet.n State l e;.nv..fe.. ir: W, ,-t \ . f(ll 1 ; ?u . of the -%"i a Y ; it- '* ,.> e CO'il' i Wed at the Graham ("? ?. -fc i >- street and iSeVijith av? i:,.e. v here Mrs. v\ LIST i.N'DI \N L'l WIST GOMlNi, 1() fUWN HAIL ^oVv York (C ir - Tin- i'r-'t eo1?>r ; ! * 'vII llul) f- !' . ? . V. , ...... v... , 1 auk or- his ::i ; i. a a a t t - o A pi i: 1 i ua.'a. r lii.- . vn.fi of the NBC li}ili\'(i . t;l A ! 1T * J'llIW ' I!.' W ; I.; !!?? makir.fr hi* ' fi .-t -New York a;-- ; 1?~ i > a::*.''-. i: - -'.v:;. hind master of the Mic<y 'Model School ?l???.a:'..-;. B if.-ii Guiana. - \\\ reiol! \ye; the oj.? n sv hoiarskin in jvhieh enabled him * : i i.: i !\ O'liojrC. Oxl'e: <!. W'ii":~a- 11.i ;:::ivc i ?it\ ho won >.Aotpl jpac.o nniontr ail indent- Gai*i?-vil Pi izo awarded for Crook composition. At'<43aiiio?:tl he was a o r.toiv.porar.v ti l' thin i'iluo "t now Duke of Wir..-or. During1 the World War ho foufrl.t in Franco withl the Fr.ivov-ity CWvps; Rrtyal Fo.-ilicr.*, Or. his. diseharpe from the tl.TuY lu- .hvided,to ' devote r.iiv.si If to the rh.no. Ho had at 1 no age ol tit teen boor, organist at < iv.1- oil. <- . c-( ;-'V ! ., Bi it-udi,?! '*i';i'i*i At :l o?a?period?of : .-taily with Frederic F'iantond and \ inlrt I" vi nee hi' made his' dobtit as a concert pianist in I.ondon in U'Jti. ? NOTICE! i To all Clubs and friend-, wo the i : - i;.:' tho Palmetto ChnuftVnur t '> i-o - iialh; invito yon to a Special Service. Sunday cvl ' 1 <v\; at Bethlehem Baptist church, on I yon street. ni! T.()\ N'DVS i - T!'t, ! opened 'at ) ".TTr^r\y a woman acting*' sun .-it" -iV. ( : an! n very pood si-mo,e- w,v iv ! .'>.-!ii'! hv the paste". It. S. T.ivhv. and we wore v c -t Sunday ni-rht. Our official V-onv-.; -was held Monday nijrht and a chnrir^ was presented aeriii: -t the paster. The Dillon Fu??val Home is doirjr a fine business and tve Mutual Funeral Home also. They are doinf? ex(Continued on pajfe 8) ,