Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F' ita* ? QUjf . i ^almrttn iCraiirr FUBL1SIIED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columba, S. C. Entered at the i'ost Utlice at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter -by an Act ol' Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS Une Year - :??-$2.00 but Aloiiths 1.25 three Aloiiths .,. .75 Single Copy '06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. Z1FF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, ill. Oiftciai Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. The'Leader will publish briei and rational letters on subjects oi general mteie^t when thoy are accompanied by the names anu address oi the authors aim afce not oi- u dcmulory nature. Anonymous communication wUi not bo n ticcd. Injected manuscripts vdili not bo . returned. REMITTANCES ' Chocks, bruits and Costal or 1.xptess .Money Urdc-ra snoutd o? made. payable to tiio order oi lav i..a>iiKtto Leader. GEO. 11, 11.-VA1 1'TUN - i'.ublishoi ft.. J.. FREDERICK .... _ Editor - E. EiliLil' EU,1S Field Ag> in. 'Communication intended lor the cun'cnt issue must bo v'ery briei and fchou.d roach the editorial desk not iator than Tuesday ol each week. City news, locals, personals and social news by Wednesday night. Bus ness and Editorial Phone 402. Col'a., r\' Saturdat. July 15r<i "Itlh \ >11'.K ll'.X. Ti.ilt. was the subject of 'li-cu> v sioii during tin- Forum hour < ! u IJ"-? <.n...d 11,.. di.si Kpis.opa! Chtnvh, Souih, itcon'.ly held ' in the'. ('pluiiihia < > !. !ej?e. Aceordihif T-> report.- of the same, the treatment of thi? ever present so-called problem' by the Rc'Vcletd I >l'. N. Ml rhel -oil of Nashville, Tenia, revealed hot only a clour insight of prevailing cifi'Uth.stitnccs and conditions htit unusual courage and frankness in jfivii't;* expression to them. "The htvatvst ditliculty." says l'r. Mo I'het "we have in approoeidith this problem of the Nejit'o is that a majoritj of the Negroes iti tin ' South are; of the laboring class. They have little education, li.tth culture. We try to put all Negroes in this one group. We must class them 0,1 the basis. of what they do." How true, is thai statement. To the average white man, a black man is just a Negro emhaimed in that idea. T-hnt such is fallacious, ignorant nrd unfair too "N^lous not M'i'iii <" penetrate i Inordinary mind. In reference to tin* hta.W> > I mind which' *> ever present with tin- Nit;''". Dr. Mcpherson said: "Tin- N'.trin mi tin* South is i'cn stantly in- tear <-t\.(- ii.K' arrested and made to wmk !"? r somebody. He lias .'r-sch-'.-' of physical M'l'iy ilv in thi- .Noi t aero ami Wcstci n ? ^ - , staV-. ilcic, he* is novoi froo fr? the threat of 1 >T?t*h i it Iff or otliei | Violence. In American jurisprudence. an arrest ir a serious matter and not lichtly re/anlcd, hut this does not strictly apply to Xetfioe-: their homes are even invaded hy officers without any wai-j rant of the law and just when | thiv feel like it.." fir. McPher-l son's apl'iiil for decent treatment should he adopted and acted upon] N a< u policy. Says he, "I.et's treat the' N'e/ro fairly. (2,:'t hem/ a* crainst them and .-ton discrlminat. in/ because they are black." With a few thousands move of the cour a/o and'frankness of Dr. Mcpherson, thimrs no doubt would be better for both laces. MRS. Mary h. \vrm:nT teacher. To teach school 58 years is rather a noteworthy record of itself. That is longer than the average person lives. To he employ- ' efl for such a period iti a ity | Public school system is exMaordinary, and one must conclude that such a person is a rare char- i actor. That is the record of Mrs. t Mary H. Wrijfht of Spartanburg i according to tfie splendil tribute t of her appearing in the Sunday t Spartanburg Iferad-Journal June t 20th. While her reputation is that of 1 an energetic, efficient teacher, yet! by no means is her usefulnesses ~ ' ' I .'onfined to the school room, differing "in that so much from tSe rvelage school teacher. Instead he gives and spends herself in those things which mean a better people and community. She assi'sts m the supervision ot FEe" playgrounds for colored children; since the World War, she has been the chairman of the colored division of the County Red Cross chapter; she founded it home for aged coloied women which is also used as a day nursery ar.l Bible school; is chairman of the Christmas lice. Committee for Needy Children and for years a member of the County Fair committee. The Carrier Street Public school owes its existence t<> her. though she teaehes in one of tiit- other -chools. It would svtin fitting .hat t he Spartanburg School Hoard would honor such a teach*, i by., giving that school a really expressive name Mary II.. Wright School, t'eitamly her record is deserving of that. Columbia had a teacher with a record similar o thai of. Mrs. IVrigJit' Mrs.-.Ce,ia !>.. Saxor. In recognition of .her worth and work, "the School i i"ii m 1 ; -i in, 11 n - -. I). n.l< after her! 1V> ha; >. Mrs. Wright -would ae >o honored if the leading .houglitfal eoioied . citizen-. . of -jjiai tuiibury .would'cull t his to the iiieutioir of their School Board. i.a'ru it'-'s -of these kind 'are wor>v ... fliy- o? lci,n?'i and gt|>|>i ectalioii. I,et us . ha\ e the llowei s, a> the little, bov expresses, it; "wbile We ait siuell 'em.". J Kampbellgrams ;; ? Stephen C. Campbell j* 0?i*v As I write I am j.ust hack from 'he National S. S. and lb T. lT. Cong re.-s. . Iii fact both meetings to.- i.\ I ha\ i- not .heard the im folliiioti't al .< iut liiuiali but "at Sulci uli it wa'.? l'"!l ivtrislort'd, dolvut, ami !>7 ili'i not enroll. I was oir 11 :< ?ia>situation loininitU'l'. It was tin' turning point in Lead t-Ji'p Traiiiimr. . Tin* new i-o ;t :$rrTfrr*5rT?v'"rvxt- four years - J , J,.. . . ' way sr.apo'1. 1 in* commission coitist.il of !iih'i, as follows: Dr. W. l;?o.i; (S. T. Sims.. Kan. Id ,\V. D. Isaac. A.M. Townee: <1. "IVnn.: I". Marry, W. II. .Jernav'in, 1?. : L. \l. Mitdmll, M..A Valley. lini.; T. I.c S.nn.dt rs, Al;.,: u C. .Ma.vwi-l'l. \. V.; ,1. II. .Jam oi. IVri I !. I Mi'Xi il. tM. . M. Fisher. ,\. aihl I'yiianio t'anip* Ml. 'S. . VI! d;<\ Monday. Monday' i iulit. fend, part' of Tuesday,, \ve' worked .put this-far ua. hiiia' p-ociam as hi hi tin- I'.apii-ts id" Auu i i? a. S* .' h t ai < !ifi.i v. it- u . II 11'111 e ftilo.i. . ! i!m . .1 11:?v? -pa.'e I'm ll. -HH' hit? ,V'| dc lejalrs Jllld . ii? i y.?-re present. A. \V. Hill. K. M in\ and Mis. I.i-ouh MeMillian epr- -en'ed us ..j tin- 11: ?> irram. inch <! livcn-.l ;i I< 1 in i- in ': i-' .vM>i-i i;i i;/.at imi (irnups. I lu' PaMors ('on! i-iM-iu-e I'.vi-iy pa-thr Is iiiviti-il tn the Matt - W'liii- I'a.-t<>iCm.l'ereiKe at Mmi'is .rnlli'ir*', -Inly 1 1 17. *>Ui) Pastors 1<<! I.y Kew A. W. Ilill all' invited ! V' J11:?? t 11: i - tilt- y:-atI'ht liifl't Illy; e\ i'I" railed. A Vi'l'y lino I't oj'.t a-.n.. lias hern a11;iii^i'?I f..' 'hi - S' at Wide M< .'I in'.1'. Sii|)i'i'inli'inli'nl I ujifi'it'iui' Kvi'i v superintendent uay lit iiiiiii' to this inn-tiny. At least 10(1 a.e . NiiecU*'). I i' Methods til \tl in i s-i-11 a" km. Prof. K. ('..Marry will ilire.'t i hi"1"" ront'ei rjiVe.' Missionari ConfOri-nt'e Mrs. M. K, ! Toward and Mrs. (7. A. Parker, v ill teach this art.up. Missioinit y S-. iely leaders from all i>ve> the -tat ' will ionic to this I'i'iijVi enve. I he .Schorl dI Methods, The >r realist prey rain ever planned by tile denomination will he carried out duly 1 I-17. (.'oursas .touehinir every'- ii.ha.vc of church lite, anil I.eadcrship Training. an del* skilled teaehcis will In- taught. The Moderators Conference Millie) :i!<ns lYr.ni 71 assutiii tifins [ 3 unions, HO district conventions with their leaders will work' out the State Wide I'nilied Program for S. S.ard B. T. I.'. Promotions,' Thursday, July 15. at J:JO p. ni. This will he the climax of the program. Some Needs 1. The time of the meeting needs attention. Too many will niss the convention because sumne) schools will he giving examinations. le ( vis think <>,, moving ;p our annual nioe.t'mjr to after he fourth Sunday in July. 2. A State Council of Religious Education needs to he set up. .3. A Full Time Corresponding lecretary with headquarters needs J I v ' . . i wi-j i.?., ,.j . ... ?.._ < J " ' ' 1 our attention. 4. A Four Year Program needs to be projected. 5. Calendar of Activities needs publication. at Sumter in 'the greatest gathermo ever attempting to go higher. National Baptist Convention To all .who plan to go to Los Angelas, contact President Butler ho heads our delegation. Our share is $500.00. When South Carolina is tailed, we want Butler to roar, rare, respond and read $500.00. We need a donation from every pastor to do this. Come on men, let's go to California. I am motoring. VOICE FROM THE MOUNTAIN By Rev. B.F. Stewart The interdenominational Ministers Alliance of the-Hub Citv has . . I <iono voiy constructive woi r among the ministers ol" the city ami their congregations. It meets weekly at different ehurches in tile city and within twenty miles around. La>t . week was one o f those high spiritual meetings in .whioh a?large number of- the brethren- were pit-sent. In the-abseiivv of President Means, Kev. P. K. Mingo the,.vice - preside^Chpresided. As* the weather is getting hot and the ministers will soon leave <<n fhcir vacation and other walks of life, the brethren thought it we adjourn in a high class, order, therefore it was suggested tha,t tlie alliance put on-a picnic lor ministers, their wives and children. The date lor the picnic will be June. 2b, near a mountain lltke about 25 miles from the eity. The wrilei imagines that this will be a big affair' lor the ministers and ,their wives. It is hoped by the alliance that every minister will go and* carry his wife, if not all his children.. It is true that every mil ister of the city should have his wife to know the wife of his fellow ministers ami it is hoped that this occasion will serve at leasi m . acquaint uii'iu. .>e?s come to the writer that the Morjh*?woilegc quaitet will be at the Thompson St. Baptist church 011 Molality night .Every Baptist in the city should hear these boys and he. proud of what their, boys can do when propertly trained. We are expecting to have this quintet at New Trinity at Wellford in the near future. Well, many of our teachers are leaving for ?uminer school to better acquaint themselves with their work for next term. The writer -Uiiirks-iL-AViiuIiL-be a line ' thing if we. could have a summer school or a Idngi r- minister institute for our ministers to attend.- Since the teacher and the preacher are the chief source from whicTT our race must be fed for intellectual and spiiitual development. The minister as 'cell as the teacher should have a message for those whom he serves. My prayer is that this will be realized in the near future. I lu' ini'iiiM ator hi tne npurtunl)ur}? association has summoned the executive board to meet at the Macedonia Baptist chu'chon Saturday Jure 'J(i to map out a proglain for fhe association which it eetsoM i hoi sday and Friday helore the Mist Sunday i; Septemuew i'if > very year. _! ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEA CLE OF SO. CAROLINA Continued fioin Fage _j AciSording to information, we ^ are receiving fru'm here and there people from every nook of South Carolina will be in Columbia to the State S. S. and League meeting and i hope the program committee will put on a catchy program that will attract and draw people. R'rry *dl politics and as much as possible ministers should be led't olf the program and let the laymen take it. Fet us (minis'ters) prepare our lessens, be a student and do a question box. It would be a very nice thing -if Ltr. Bcnn could arrange wixhthe local committee for those who1 care to st: y on the campus free, providing .1 they bring the necessary bedding-. They could take their meals at Robinson's cafe, which is near the campus or any other place they may desire. It would help in several ways, cutting down the individual 'expenses and help the pastors to-collect educational money this fall. Say what you please and regardless what any presiding elder may say hundreds of members are saying that Allen university is no goo7T to them and they can send their chldren to State, O'.aflin, or Benedict just as reasonable as they can at Allen and some say under ( nnt PAijtijgro lbadbb certain conditions, -they can ge better financial terms. If we cai get our delegations who' desire i' to stay on the campus free, tKi pastors can explain this kind ac' la..JiicirL-t'nngregation.>i and drav comparison from other schools thereby making a good score, ii favor of Allen. Pastors have to be very tactfu in raising Educational Monej these days, the new leaders in oui local churches" now will not tak< merely statements from ihe.pul pits. (MOUNTAIN CITY] ECHOES By "CAP JIM- ' j Sleaking aboift hot hveathei The kind we are having on thi the last Monday morning in Jun i 1937?is thf.ronl stuff Ah' wel I guess it sorter in keeping wit I the spirit of preparing for the fu ture?when a lots of folks try t get accustomed to heat. Crops are stepping* up th.es they can grow; Imf it'se timei-tfu ly is Just-around the corner. The people of Tabernacle churcl along with the pastor are happ; over the fact that the instaUi.ni of the pipe organ Sunday was : huge success. The afternoon pro grant was carried out largely b white friends, mostly front th 1,'endleton - Street church. Th night services were tegular?sav that Cap Jim was booked for short address. Tjhe large crow out seemed to have enjoyed ever word said. The organ is quite a addition to the services. Now what I am about to writ will cause at first sight a bi bunch of our folk tp think if nt say, that Cap Jini is an old foo a few ntay go further and add few hot ones before the fool i reached?afid they may be rigf I I don't know; but to my way c seeing things; this colored rac of or in America: is some grout The thttig that arouses them t a great mass movement, is usuall something that is a mighty- poo Something to stand on, and (it niand much credit. After the on citemont dies. I don't believe tha you can find in any part of th woi Id- a race as fiat as the colot ed vac? of America.- Especially from a financial point Of view an with the doors of hope that ope | into fu.M ,. ?< worthv and profitabl I employment gradually and quiet I, closing them out; who woul vdaie throw away their meagr tVafilings Cor a mess-'of "potiug I as the American Negro docs knowing as auy sane person ough that the man that owns the coi is the one that will drink t h j milk. I'auprTVi never have ha j much saysu. Their job has bee jto beg with an outstretched hail or the crumbs?on the outsid i they sit. Only -people who ca I save and put what they have t i spare to a good purpose get any where. Then think of the time within which we live. If ther ...... ...? .. ii,..i r > i i a L 1111 v inai wv should spend carefully?"-it's now 1 venture the statement a* guess - that there are h\ss able bodied colored men and wome employed pt good wage than a any time within the past 115 year and I yn -further and guess agai; that there is Jess planning an thinking._ruid?gutti&g into opera tion enterprises that will call fo the labor of our boys and girls b; "Negroes than within?well sayno you need not say or compare just open your eyes and ear^ utv see if ybu can see or hear of an; activity along that line, aside froti the few that broke in years ago and who sing from day to day "Through many dangers, toils am snares I have thus far come. You just don't find that kind o Negro nowadays. The Negro o America as a mass are trying a hsii;d to break into the busines world in a big way, as the rab bits are to rid the rural parts o hound dogs. Then the sad part a bout the thing vou just can't in terest all kinds of Negroes ii any vorth while project. Thej just absolutely refuse to bite There are not M) Negroes i i these U. S. ,who could hold a con ference, map out a sound projec if carried through, that \voul< give daily employment to. 6000 say, at a living wage. Then pub lish the plan in every colored pa per in the country?mot miss r single one?and to make t h ( thitrg go, ask 50u0 Negroes t c take one share at $1.00 each, 01 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER < BLACKSBURG NEWS .Sunday, June 27th was another hifch day in our town. The Heavenly Gospel singers rendered a program ,it Alhoi-t'? Chnptd M E church 3:00 p.m. Rev. J. S. Dial, pastor. At 7:30 p.m. the A. M. E. ZTon church c/oserved -their Children's Day which was very good. The Rev. J. J. Hunter, pastor. Collection $4.50. Rev. and Mrs. Isles ani^ little Anienard, their daughter spent Sat urday and Sunday in Gaffney vis? iting. r athlntin hnuo tr. t lotto boys but won Saturday -o+ei i Moorsboro, N. C. Scores 7-5. Little Novella Roberts was buried Sunday at Hopewell Presbyte* . rian church cemetery. Quite a s host of relatives and friends were e present. Many floral designs. II Miss Margaret Childers is hoph ing some day to become a famous _ beautician as she is making a 0 start in her early career. e YOUNG COLUMBIAN TO<foT"" t CONDUCT BIBLE SCHOOL Miss,Cecelia J. Richardson left ^ the city Monday, June 28 for Rock Ililf, S. C., where-she will conduct ^ her first vacation Bible school for k this year. After leaving Rock Hill she will Conduct schools at other places in rural South Caivlrna. ^ These schools last one week. u Last summer Misjs Richardson e successfully conducted Bib 1 e e schools at Rock Hill, Great Kails, a White Oak and Ridgeway. ^ She is doing this type of work under the direction of the Sunday ,l school missionary for the Fairfield Presbytery, Mr. J. T. Jones, of Chester, S. C. 8' She is an active member of the Ladscn Presbyterian church. She 1- is a student of Barber-Scotia col? ambition to become a foreign misis lege, Concord-, N. C., and it is her sionafy. Here's wishing her much >t success. e iM McCORMICK NEWS 0 ' : v We were sadly shocked on Saturday when the sad news came that Mrs. CPNeil Murray, wife of * Mr. Tom Murray had passed away. 1 She was a yoling woman much loved by her many friends. She was > laid to rest Sunday evening at Mo>' rjah Baptist church cemetery. She d i leave's to mourn her loss, her husn band, three children, two' sisters, e one brother and a host of friends. : Mrs. Lizzi?? Parker-is able to be d up again to the delight of her e many friends. e Mrs. Laura Patterson kr-yet-uni; der the doctor's care and is very it sick. We are praying for her a ,v speedy recovery, e Mis* Martha Cartledge left Frid day to make her home in New i, York City. d Miss Nellie M. Brewer, a teacher e of M. H. Crogman's school, Atlann ta, Ga., is here visiting at the home ,, of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Anothy. The' Free and Accepted Masons s held their anniversary Sunday at e' Ho'lly Springs Baptist church. Rev. s I M. S. Minis was at his best w<hen , he brought them a message tak? en from Isa. 4:59., Everyone was ' made to rejoice while he preached ,, the word of God. Miss Nellie M. ( Brewer spoke to the order o'f both branches on thtT subject of Oru ganizing. It was a master piece and will linger long in the minds H of the hearers. . r Mrs. Lena Parker has returned i to her home in Chicago, 111. ' Mrs. Terresia Thompkins from 1 , Detroit, Mch., is here visiting her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferv guson. l I \f?. Tucnnv vni \r*?t t'rtl 1. 1 fined to bed. ' I Little Dorothjy Settrles is in 1 J Abbeville visiting at the home of ; her aunt, Mrs. Zephia M. Taylor. f 1 ALLEN TEMPLE f A. M. E. CHURCH I s Rev. J. \V. Witherspoon, Pastor i s * Greenville, S. C.?Sunday sehooi t f opened at 9:45 with a large atten- < - dance. We we're pleased to have ( our Presiding Elder,?Dr.. J.?CL -) i Quarles present. He gave Us some ( f helpful and timely remarks. Morning service began at 11:00 f i o'clock. The preliminaries were r - conducted by the pastor who pre- . t sented our Presiding Elder, Dr. J. ' i C. Quarles who brought the mes- 1 sage. He used for hi? subject "A i . True type of the Christian Church" ) . Rev. 12:1. This fiery message J i stirred the hearts of all. After 1 . the message the cider was loud ' , in hs prase of the great work be- i ing done at Allen Temple under I the leadership of Rev. Wither- J spoon. ! ' Immediately following morning i service the jfpneral-pf Mr. Clarence J Franklin was held at the church. 5 The Sunday before hi*]*uneral the | v*> pastor :rih>ng with others had the pleasure ol receiving him in the church as a full member. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy. ths good people of Allen Temple, but is constantly on the go rendering service at other churches. He was the efficient master of cere monies at Tabernacle Baptist at the Dedication service of their new pipe organ. Miss F. L. Lykes also read an original poem that was a high light on the program. The A. C. E. League is still making rapid progress under the leadership of its President, Miss Florence Lykes. The presiding elder brought us o ft*, a a* U .. ... 01.. (tiii/biici at o I'.III. nv used for his subject "The Church and the World", Acts 12:8. The pastor gave us some of the interesting happenings at the SesquiCentennial at Memphis. He called on Prof. E. N. Metts to tell some of the happenings which hi did in an interesting way. While Prof. Metts was away he visited his brother at Gilmore, Ark. Dr. Quarles u>so went with the pastor to Memph;s. They-reporte4-a^ery fine trip. Stop! A grand priority contest Witer-church literary and. musical program with a brilliant world pageant at Allen Temple Tuesday, July 13th, 8:00 p.m. Valuable prizes. Admission 10c. You will hear more about it soon. FUNERAL KITES FOR THOMAS MARTIN Mr. Thomas Martiif, 904 "Tree Street, Columbia, S. C., .died Friday, June 18, 1937, after an extended illness of nine months. lie was -a native of Fairfield county, born in 1882. Spent the greater part' of his life in Kivhland county and Columbia. Married to Miss Queen James, also of Fairfield who' survives him and nine children: Mrs. Annie Green. Misses Grace, Lillian, Vivian, Georgia Martin, Messrs John C., Perry Lee, Thomas Jr., James Martin. Mr. Martin was a member of Rock Hi.1 A. M. E. church Jenkinsville; where he was buried Tuesday the 22nd with beautiful ceremony. He wa$ laid, to rest under a mound of lovely Powers as a testimonial of the high esteem in which he Rev. Cook of Chapelle Station was held by relatives and fiiends. conducted the rites. Holley an i sons in charge. Mrs. Martin and family are grateful for many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown during illness a nd dea th- and especial ly to I))1. Monteith. . ? ? HERE: AM) THERE ISy C. M. Williams We regret to see the Junior page neglected by the children. It means more than mere news, thru it make friends and fun and education. Even we old foik find it interesting to read the pfizzlbs, jumbles, (piestions and answers .in history, arithmetic, etc. Then too you learn the art of news correspondence which is more intri coii; tiiaii ii'iii'r willing; U> >o mere is a business side: you can make money by sellng tlie paper. For . example little Clarence A. Williams?of Columbia starting about two months ago with live copies and now sells twenty weekly. When, you put people's names in news or mention their acquaintances or the m!d home town they become inter- ' L-sted reaers. To build business you must constantly be at 'it and always give prompt, courteous and regular service. Mr. Jas. Littlejohn Senate street was carried to tho Colum- ' jia hospital with a broken leg on Saturday, 26th inst. Mrs. Anna Archie was stabbed Saturday evening acting as peace maker for two lighting women. Her condition is not serious apparently. Miss Grace Martin could not atend the funeral of her father be :ause cf having boon struck by , in automobile. She is out of the ; ring. Mrs. Bessie Adams was funer- i in zed Sunday evening at Mt. Mo- i iah church near Gadsden. i Ph" 1 T . > -. Saturday, July 3, 1937Mr. Malichi Jacobs was buried ^ at Pilgrim near Eastoveiv Sunday afternoon. 1 FARMERS' All) NEWS 'bl>i' Unrted Order of Colored farmers Aid held it< second board at )St. Paul M. K. cltm^jh. An ? inspiring devotion was conducted liter wMic'i the meeting was turn ,ed over to our kind ar.d loving .grand master. Bio. J. .S". Tisdal who gave us a splendid l'-eture be fore entering ipto business. Welcome address by sister Lola Commander. Response by the Rev. Ward after which it w\a*? motioned that 11/ ec seats across the church will lie the boundary. The conimitteos tb.n reported. Six. deaths were repotted. A hymn was sung in their memory. The roll of grand offcers was called, all were present. The minutes of the past meeting was read. Lecture by W. M. Brown. The gtand nastcr rniuh* comments. Collection front lodges $415.00. Collected on casket $120.00. Raid oui mi- ucain claims $ouu.ue. wo adjourned' for dinner. ?Afternoon?Bcvsion. Deydlional servcc conducted by Rev. M. Dozier. * We huji a splendid lecture by Rev. Woods Which was enjoyed. T" N'ext quarterly session will' Be " held at Si. Philip/ Remarks'* by Bvq. I.. llarri'soH. We wiiiif -to thank the numbers and friends of St.. Paul for the pleudid'dinner and pica-ant outing. Wi* were dismissed by Rev. II. Smith. ?v kINKSTUKK NEWS Miss Rosa Lee LeVallie left Saturday, June 2Gth fcr Atlantic City, N. J.;' wluuV she will spend the rest of the summer. Miss LeVa'!lie is. the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.' R. A. Brown of kingstr.ee. .Miss LeVallie is n recent grad- . uate of Allen university and finished with distinction having completed the four year* eourhe in - tnreeanu one nan years and was .valedictorian r/f" her class. Miss l.eVa'llie is the first to finish With such -distinction since the present set-up-of the institution.. Kingslree' feels proud to own v such a daughter. ? ?^ EMM AM EI. A. M. E. CHURCII Rev. It.. K. Hrngdon, Pastor Charleston, S'. C.?CharKestoniatis, .-ame as'poop'v. of otliv.r cit-, k;s ccirf the iveinient.-. of an extremely hot day. last Sunday. In ^ tendance at Emmanuel wai very tine lining both services. hollowing the usual devotional*, a numb") of ehildreii gathered around i lie chancel and listened attentively ' > the pastor v hile he -Poke to them from the s "\je"t "Sletit Sounds," taken from the nihteenth Psalm first and second Verses. A very fine lesson was drawn which whs Ik ueticinl to adults a- we'! as to the eii.lt'i?*n. Iniine-iiatefy" after the talk to tin- littje. .ones t he Rev. Mr. Brewer of Philadelphia, Pa., was introduced am) presented by the pas tor. Speaking frn'tn the tltseme-, "The River of Kurgetfulness", Rev. Biewer delivered a powerful sei nioi.. The text may be found in the third chapter of Phk'Hpians twelfth and"thirteenth?verses,? With an attendance of one hundred and sixty-four scholars, Sunday scht/ol period was very interesting. Our pastor \vas present and told us somethings relative to , the great A. M. E. meeting which 1 Was held in Memphis, Term. We were pleased to acknowledge the presence of a few visitors. Miss Boykin of Sumter, S. C., and a friend of the Misses Brcgdon expressed herself a* havng enjoyed ^ her visit to Emmanuel Sunday school. . ?? ?? The Sons and Daughters of Isaac and Rebecca, Sons and Daughters of Emmanuel and Juve nile, were addressed on Sunday evening by Dr. lirogdr/n. The 24th P/alm, Hth verse was selected with the theme "The Lord Our Helper". A lively time was witnessed at 9 this service. The activities during the day were indeed interest ng and beneficial. LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME | derlaking And Embalming ? ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE Near As Your Nearest Phone" * J idertaker for State Hospital j| ^ ne 9276 I. S. Leevy, Mgr. | 1 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA g