Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pm*e >? ;; APPLICATK I > : ; DATE i > 1 lU l MAMS i > ' ; CITY . ._ ;; OEADr s ' -I .. ; ; RLhlHOAY .... ! | Pill oat thia coupon and mail ! > atampcU tnvelope tc The Palme I ' 1810 AaaomMy .St., Colvmbia, S. 1 the roll book, and you w 11 receiv CHARLESTON COUNTY BAP-1 TISTS SPONSOR DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL By [T. O. Mills y Charleston S. C., September 4? Last week the Charleston county Baptist Sunday School und BYPU convention sponsored a School of Methods and Daily Vacation Bible school. The Rev. S. C. Campbell conducted the School of Methods, while Mrs. Campbell was i^ charge of the Vacation School. Every denomination was represented in both schools. S. S. workers from the various churches did splendid'work in every department. The music was in charge of Mrs. Ruby Tindall. HandicAift work >was in eha'jge of Miss Thadena Fr&ser of Central Baptist church. Mrs. Corrine McPherson of Morris Street church, in charge of intermediates. was a great asset to the school. Other churches represented with workers were Memo' rial, Miss Williams; Calvary. Miss Miriam Middleton; Jerusalem Miss Viola Ravenel; Salem, Mr. Cross; St. Paul, Mrs. E. Spann. Many were the smiles on the| faces of teachers and children as they came together for daily work. The work of the Vacation School was displayed - daily to many visi-1 ito-inni! rionnminntinnrJ " I VV19. VI - j ?i ivuo On the first day of the school about one hundred and fifty boys and girls greeted ministers and workers* in front of Jerusalem ^Bfrptist church.?Tuesday?many more were enrolled. Friday the enrollment reached six hundred young people. Six hundred boys and girls studying and , playing. They-certainly enjoyed themselves~at the picnic given for them by the Sunday sehpols of the city. Everybody hadvA. jolly good time playipg on the* beautiful lawn of the church. These were made possible by the Charleston County S. S. and B.Y.P U. convention of which the eminent and excellent ?v pulpiteer, Dr. J.vC. Dunbar is the president. Working with him were ? the Rev. W. Ravenel, who willing ly gave his beautiful building to be used for the schools.- Rev. Ravenel is one of-our progressive pas tors. A frigidhire fountain recently installed in his church was the talk of all who attended the D. V. B. S. and School of Methods. Rev.1 Kinard of Calvary church stood 1^' with willing hands to do his part j in making this the greatest D. V.| B. S. Charleston has had. Revs. Thomas. Bennett, White. Anderson Salmon, Gibson and the writer played their parts well. On Friday night the closing exercises were held. Hundreds heard the little children sing beautiful songs which had been taught them during the week by Mrs. Tyndall. Parents were astonished when they heard their children naming the books of the Bible with ease. They recited from memory the books of history, law. poetry, proverbs and also named the major and minor , prophets. - Watch?Charleston, i n Sumter next year. The Baptists of South Carolina, of the world are forging ahead. Our greatness as Baptists is not measured by the height to which we have c 1 iifibed but frbin the depths from whtch we have come. Onward! let us go. WAYSIDE NOTES By W. R. Bowman. ; The' members of Brown Chapel vere kind enough to give their pastor a rest and a small vacation for ft few days. Mrs. Bowman and I left for Myrtle Beach, Marion Mull ins and other points. I Sunday, Aug. 29, found us in Marion where we preached for Rev - 1 S.E. Watson at Bethel e+mrch. Although it was raining, an appreciative audience heard us. The sweet singing by the choir made the meeting lively. Rev. and Mrs. Watson have two sweet daughters, Deborah 15 and Vivian 14. On Sun (lay evening we were invited and dined with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, who is a leading undertaker of Marion. Brother Jackson is a young man in his 30s. but he has one of the most modern brick houses it has been our pleasure to see. in many years. Bro. Jackson is big-hearted, he gives each -pastor in Marion one dollar per week and two dollars per week for each ru ral pastor around Marion whose salaries do not equal the city pastors. Mrs. Jackson is the power behind the throne and helps every worthy cause. We also met Bros. L. B. Gurley and James Withers. Both are good churchmen, and are standing by Bethel church.Rev. Jenkins is pastor of the L L ~ STh* lotffLi [iTH-* U/FFITT 5N BLANK I i < -:-_ r 193 ! STATE _ ; OHOOL ! 1 AGE . it together with a self addressed itt? Leader, Bill Carver's Club,! C. Your name will be placed on [ a membership eard and button. ; A. M. E. church in Marion ami i: doing a wonderful work. We vis ited the high school, Prin. Johna kin was very tired, having jusl closed summer school for teachers and was busy making* out theii percentages for mailing, yet In took time to show us the kind ol work his teachers are doing. Monday, Aug. :it) found us i? Alliums as the special guest ol Rev. and Mrs. W. P. William? Rev Williams took us to the Tobaeci market where for hours we listenei to the men selling ami buying to; bacco. We met Rev. M.M. Martin of Sumter. He has been preach ir.g 57 years and is 7'J years old He preAched two wondej l'ul sermons for Rev. E, B. Mack Sunda.i here in Mullins. Whi'0 in Mullinwe called upon W. 1.. Foxworth a leading undertaker here, who i> secretary of his church and a meiti ber of the last General Conference. Aside from his . under I-hAtou business, he has' an up-toida.tcyiOt cream paiTo? and barber fihop. We also met- Rev. Neal Smith who recently opened a new .undertaking" establishment here. mm ? OFFERED WORLD POSITION Benjamin E. Mays, Dean of tin [School of Religion of lloivard university, while attending the Executive Committee meeting of the World V. M. C. A. in London, August 1, was offered a position on the staff of the World's Commit-Um-?with headquarters Th tien'ei a. Switzerland,. This is the first tinu in the history of the V. M. ('. A and possibly: the first time in t!ic history of the' Negro in America that a Negro has bee,, offered a position. that gave him world-wide contact. While attending th> World Conference of the. V. M. < , A. at-Mysore in. J: nuary, 1 Dean ^Iaya;g was made a mem!. >' ..i mo- world Committee to voed the late Dr. John Hone. What disposition he will make of the ??fr is not k?,o\vn |i;i fi^veral months to make a final; decision. dREEN HILL HEW A Sunday school begun at ! a. m. with a largo 'attendance and interest was shown throughout it. lesson. j Morning service began at 11:L"> a.m. The pastor delivered a splen ' did sernu/n from thc. subject Von Are Up Too High, But You Cod to Come Down. This message was well delivetd. We were glad to have sister Tonlim hack who had been in New York City for soma time. I v: ..ui -? ."leu ffi;vici' >.egan at 7:.'50 p. m. Piayt'r meeting wurf conducted by brot K-r Singleton. A wonderful sermon wa'< preached. The attendance was good and the Lord 'Supper was slrved. O JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIKTY The Junior -Missionary society held rts-Tegtlar meeting on Wednesday night, September 1st at the home cf Mrs. Inez Martin 201 S Richland street at The meet ing was opened by singing My Faith Looks L'p to Th*e. The I Lords prayer was repeated in con cert. The house was then' opened fop-business. 'The?mftrrrtes Ul the last meeting was then r( ad I received and adopted. On Sept. 10 which is Friday j night the members of the club is sponsoring a social party. This party is to be held at the horn, of the President, Mrs. W. Moore Jr., 404 Park street, Ridgewood Each member and her guest will only be invited. We plan to serve In keeping with our decorations. s We w'^re happy to have cne of our members back with us unci again, Miss Daisy Green, who has been spending a few days in New York City on her vacation. Oin collection amounted to $1.30 with only 8- of our members present. We were then 'dismissed tor the evening after which we were served n df*lifious course ofe.-ci'ackers ham salad on lettuce and punch. We went away as having spent an enjoyable evening to meet with Mrs. Thelma Johnson on Green street n*xt Wednesday at 8 p.m. * th: i ?" tslitrl i T ^ 33 & ' *". ~ -" i ?ALLENDALE "t^H--NTY TRAIN- -j ING SCHOOL OPENED SEPT. 2 v J I Enormous Improvement of Plant j i Bfr EH J: Davis, Jri "?7*~"\ Allcmdale, ST C.?The 193*7-38 ( session pcf the Allendale County < Training: school opened Sept. 2nd. ( Registration began promptly on ( Thursday at 9 o'clock. From all , indications Principal C. V< 'Bhig ( and faculty are looking forward 1 to one of che b^st sessions in the 1 history of the institution. ' The Allendale scho'ol is an at- J credited, high school by the state f | department of-Education of South | i Carolina. This year hundreds of i .' ambitious young bftys and girls ( L. will enter, this institution from ' 41 Allendah*-county and neighboring. ] ;j counties to prepare themselves in [ f.i\der that th y might be better i fitted to attempt the solution of the \ i; su/ial and economic problems 1 * v^hich the Negro must inevitably ' face"in the future. v lj With th?? building program well t .' under-way the school boasts of v , the addition of two new rooms to j "I it's plant. At present the con-. ( struetionof the two rooms, is npAr j completion and will be ready for 1 . ervice in the very near future. c . Improvements' in the libraiy fac |j '- ilitivs have beii made, in kpoping j 1, with tlie ie>|uiiemems of the _s H -tute department of Education, in i ri.aritpv To. maintain a standard li- t I brary. The institution, has a- |j side a spacious room for the librai v and is maintaining -a train- s ed librarian. The first floor of the lj ..(Imiiii tration building will house ii the new li'orary" to whU^-akW^al * J in w volumes of hooks {and news . f. periodicals ae being added this ^ jyear. Everything has been ma'de |, "I r'ady for teachers and pupils as c the I0'?7-$K session started. 3 i Th,. faculty personnel is com- a prised of men' and wi/men who nave in'i'ii? wen ,'Uaini'u in- uieu i l particular ticld at the higher in- a ' -titutiovs of Earning throughout ^ the country. ' 'a Local * k riot. l)?\d (I. Hi lton, instiuc- t] tm of ngi ir ilture at the Al.enduie u ' County I i .ming school las just -J el mind vvi h tli > Allcm'ul'.' d'de- * gatn/n. fi< m I'.airic Vi? \v, *feJC- . tis wh i- tl.i y luul been "attending j the National convention of Now I Farmers of America. Everyone a ofrcpu-s-eil tlrmselves - as having ' spent-a very enjoyable and delight a ful trip. " The following graduates of the , AHernial*? (painty .Training school- lj will enter higher - institutions r/f learning tin- fall: Alfr' d S*. Spring u and Marion W\ Maner at State s . v A. and M. <j"ll. gt\ Orangeburg; ? and Willnion (iad-den 'at Tuske- v gee institute. 1] ? -ST. JAMES A. M. K. CIlflM II 1 Rev S. .S. M ?rtin, Pastor t Th<. foti; tJi..ejtiarterly ccnference of St. .Janus was he-Id the 1th and "it'll with Dr. E. A. .-Vdgnis presid- ; ing. The Sunday school wa? con : ducted liy Su|>t. "and co-workers, J at theii post iW duty. Dr. Adams conducted the review, lie preach- J e?I a stirrine sie num." r 1 ^ Funeral servivos were held for v Mos'i Oxner?W e * [i: < *>* I a y,?Sept. ILl, Ux:nr died al hi.s lioint: ^ Monday morning August HO. He is survived by his"' parents,- Mr. -j and Mrs. Julius OjJner; seven sis- 1 tors Miss .Mafic Oxner of Spar- t , tnrburg, Katie OxivT of Florence 1 Mrs. Fdna Mae S. F.lliott and LM- 0 lian Oxner all of 1'oinaria; Mrs. . Kosia Ilrown of Chester; Annie > Lee Martin. Jersey City; live hro-j^ ilurs Mr. Julius Oxner, Jr., Sam ' , est Oxner of <Vlun.b'ia and other 1 relative* and fri-nds who mourn i' his loss. ' ^ , ST.' FAI L I.AFTI^ i1 ( IIITtCH |j Itev. \V. L. Wilson. Pastor < The services were extremely ,t <>-..... I fu~ .in.. Tn^li Sunday school was well attended'1 and beautifully taught. At 11 :30 '/clock the pastor brot j , to the hoare:s one of the greatest v messages of his time on'the sub- 1 jeet "Decide", taken from I Kings 1 18.:21. At 8:00 cvlock the pastor * canie forward with another great c. message on the subject "The Won- j de.rful Christ. Collection $62.32.' '-1 The revival meeting at the SW- s Paul church will begin Monday ( JbliflSit Sejiti mber 13 and'continue ( j through Sunday, September 27. J SUBSCRIBE FOR ; , THE LEADER tf . ;V ^ E PALMETTO LEADER Columbia Conference i Branch Holds Successful Session. Columbia Conference Branch net at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. :hurch Aug. 26. 27^ 1937, Arthur:own, near Columbia, of which the" Rev. J. E. Dixon is the beloved aastor, knowing the preacher's job inside and out that is by experence and observation. This pastor unturned by way of making us :omfortable while here we sojourned. Thursday morning our , very efficient Conference Branch President, Mrs. C. A. Adams called the meeting to older. Praise service ,vas conducted by the convention. 3ur Secretary Miss E. Brogdon icing ill and advised by her physician not to leave her bed; Mrs. T. S. Robinson was offered by the President as acting Secretary o f| .he Confeienee Branch, endorsed )y the conven,tiojfiv The president) presented the grftertajning P.. E. >f the Lancaster -District, Dr. J. J. McClelfah,5 who ih substance >aid we must bo inspired by wor-J hy motives in ull human dealings j ind relationship, a religions moive is essential to efficiency and isetuiness. nere we may say; voids are like push buttons they ing bells. Organization was perfected, con 'ention empowered the president o appoint her committees which' vas in order. The mother of the Columbia Conference Branch Mrs,' i. Sightler in her usual sweet dis>osed way gave the convention an nspirationai talk, being one of the irst orgarrizois in the Columbia onferenee, we were glad to hear if our background. Quite a lively liscussion on who constitute the .?ocal Missionary Society? Both Uter missionaries and ministers nade the discussion worthwhile; he eyes of some'of the local wor-j lers were opened, for some knew, lot who constitute the local mis-, ionary society. In some of these ocieties when haze, , "fog. mistj Junket and close seem to leave us n a society alone, it is comforting o know that we have one who las passed that way before and 11 whose guiding hand lie*f the way., o security. There are those who ook to you when the way is not lear, can you pilot them through Irs. E. M. Owens thrilled us with solo. ;' I The president intrgjluced t h e ollowing vi itors: lJrs. E. A. Adliis, E. F. C. Dent, W. J. Kobinon. Revs Jefferson. Bouler, -Laws,' !.>> ? In (Uvpn? Rnwmsin ml other ministers; Mcsdames A. Robinson, brooks, Lewis, Jefferson nd others. We adjourned to enjoy hi sumptuou> dinner prepared for , sfby the big'hearted people of irthurtowh. Rc-assembled; Song ervice conducted by delegates rom Spartanburg and Newberry istricts. Discussion: Name some raw backs in your local societies.?) .ed by Mrs. Alice Dixon. When , new child comes intb our fannies we are very happy., wt make 1 11 kinds of sacrifices.' Today a ew spiritual child has come into ur' missionary family, we ought ( ejoice not only in her coming, but iv pri pared to take her into our piritual embrace. The society has' se lor many more like sisters Dion ami others. As long as you cork, we will work with you. Tofnther we can go.a long way, pro ided you hang on to your plough landles. Mrs. Florene Hurst also avi s.^ne beautiful thoughts oiij he subject along with others. The I i' '"1H, .Mrs. C. A. Adams turn iie il 'iir over to the vice Pres;| .1 i' Mel i llmi Rpv S 11. Lewis .1 mi f R.ihel Station, Columbia .:? a ;.-.J ttri'i.u 'he new const!ii.i-'si ah.I by lav .s to the conven. v...... It to my mi ul was very in. ay. Not knowing <?ur_duties it eein. some ot' the societies ii'e trying to tii .1 a way to talk heir way t > p. osperily, to warheiT~~way to peace, to hate their '.'av to loye; to si(1 their way to i .'.i..: pinms. i.j .-Util't llieii | ay upstream. So let us prepare , urselves for we shall ultimately :et that for which we prepare.? 'he reports of the four Distnct 'residents were very pleasing toj 1 h<* convention, from the facial ex-t I iressioE of the president, we deem d ^'nat we had put the job over, j | ' "if The eandle light service was car 1 ied out beautifully by the deleates of . the convention?repro- ; eating lieht which is the symbol f truth", also the shadow of God. Vo the missionaries hail, Holy 1 .ight.- offspring of heaven's first ion;. Revs. Jefferson, S. H. Lewis,.. F. Vance pulpit associates, Rev. / v... ?v i:?: rt i. i n .. vnri.Miii lining ursi iiyimi, ivi*v. i. H. Lewis offering prayer, Rev. .. K. Vance reading the Scripture, lev. W. B. Bouler brought the' nessage to us full of fire a 11 d < ruth. We are blessed to hear truth' hat philosophers, scientists and hristians of the past did not imagine. This age is niarvelously ich is truth, inventions, comforts towers and attainments, before rhieh the boasted glories of the iast fade into the twilight. We hank Rev. Bouler for the mesage. The pastor and his good peo>lc extended a most cordial welome to us, coming from all de artments of the church. Through drs.V. K. Rutherford voicing the entiment of the convention accept (1 these welcomes heartily. Friday morning, devotions conlueted by the convention. Mrs. rlary Bowman made quite a touch lown the duties of the senior nissionaries. The president preented the Juvenile President, Miss 5tta Hart assisted by Mrs. Martin o conduct the young people's hour. y, --? jrSjTi- ' I.,.,.-.. , I .* - ? >-t?-v. -V* - .7" * The young1 people were at their best?wholesome papers, choruses and solos were rendered by them. Too much cannot be said of our sweet disposed P. E'^ Adams, Mc- j. Clellan, Dent and Robinson. They t were not like the thoughtless unappreciative husband, when the A wife cooked during the year about ? 1000 meals, cooked them well and r presented them pleasingly, she did noT receive dur 1 rig The e'ntTre T2"~ months a word of the commenda4:iojpjdue her. Our presiding elders commended us for being able t o t handle our meeting without being 1 told by them, when even to rise and sit. We are encouraged b y ( them that' there are unknown treas ures more precious than fine gold, ' and all the riches in the world cannot begin to measure up to our i unknown quantities. In each one j of us there is an unworked mine, the' only way we can work it is by carrying through our ambitions, forging ahead is the simple process of yielding to our better im- I pulses and in yielding to them we I will slowly but surely reach the goal we h?ye set out to attain. Our ways "and means committee pre- ? sented several beautiful articles muue Dy members of 'To eonven- ( tion, which Were sold by our untir- t ing chairmaHl, Mrs. Laura Harvey j who is always ready with a smile | to do and render service?would that we had more Harveys. Sister 1 Missionaries dip and dream and let your dreams come true. We wel I come Mrs. A. Robinson into our c ranfts. We pray .that we may be ( able to capture the two aggressive features of our religion that is the minds and hearts of mission J arjes everywhere. The missionaries d must be aggresive even to survive j goes without saying. ,-All that we as missionaries of the Coliqnbia Conference Branch think, hope, write and live for is based upon * the Divinity of Christ. We the oflfr f cers of the Columbia ConferenceBranch are not Neroes who fiddled j wh4de-Rome burned. -The Corforence Branch is now history. Mrs. Maude McClellan, Reportt, 1201 Pnie St., Columbia. S. C. WALTEfcBORO NEWS t Mrs. Mamie Jones of Orange- 4 burg was the week-end guest of ^ Prof, ar.d Mrs. G. Buekman. Miss Odessa Jcyner of Orang!>"* vburg has returned home after ^ spending several \weks with her r untie and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Guy 1 Francis orr^-Cherokee Plantation. * rj Miss Joyner was in Walterboro qiule frequently and she siient two s weeks in Beaufort.- Is Miss Adeline Ferguson has returned home after a two weeks 8 visit in New York. . s Mr. J. M. Miller, Jr., and his r aunt Mrs Sellers c*f Rocky Mount, ^ N. C.. have returned after visiting ^ l is parents ; Rev. and Mrs. ?L M (1 Miller. Mrs. Sellers is Mrs. Mil- ^ ler's sister. c Friday night, SO|>tember Gth f the young men entertained the s young ladies at the home of Mrs. Ella Francis on Savage street, f The evening was enjoyed dancing s and playing cards. An iced course was served. I Mrs. Annie Edwards has return- * turned tu her home in Summervilie after spending the summer with Prof, and Mrs. ,G. Buckman. Mrs. Edwaids is Mrs Ruckman's v grand-ftiother. \ ^ j m JOHNSTON NEWS d Bethel Sunday school opened at i the usual hour with the assistant ^ Supt. Mr Lee Mitchell and teach- .c ers at their "post of duty, 1 The Faithful Workers club met >' on Sunday September 5th at the v Mt. Zion Eaptist church at 5:30 p.m.-with the President, Mrs. Noah ^ Amos at her pest of duty. The o meeting was very interesting. We t HTt? making plans tO""raise some "e money for the -dub. : Births Mrrand Mrs. C. S. Smith wish to anno ince the birth pfk^a?baby t[ioy, C. S. Jr., born August 26. ?Rev. and Mrs W. W. Gary wish to announce the birth of a fine baby boy, born Sept. 2. Named Robert Willie. Mother and baby are doing fine. .. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos attended services at the Mine Cr^ek Baptist church on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Howes of Jacksonville, Fla., rs visiting the Amoses. After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos, Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned to her home in New Jersey. W e are glad to report that lit- | tie Miss Bernice Davis is much better at thra writing. Little Miss Annie Glady? Ryans has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brooks in Monetta, S. C. Miss Lula Brooks'spent Sunday in Aiken, S. C. M rs. A. M. Spann and little Miss I j Vivian Spann have returned tL' their home on Aiken street after a three weeks' visit to relatives in Washington, D. C., East Orange N. J., Newark, Jersey City and New York City. There will be preaching at the A. M. E. church on Sunday at 2 o'clock. T^s public is invited to come out. i - T- " T ' * T"' -i *" { BENNETTSVILLP: NEWS Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday school met at the usual lour with officers and teachers at heir duty. At the morning service, Rev. A. J. Wright preached i soul, stirring sermon. Sunday iigh,t ever twenty were baptized. (Sunday. Sent. 12 is Yo"th n?Lv it Shiloh. President Pinson will >e present with tlie Pinson quar:ettte. The children's choir will Rev. Brooks of New York preach d here Sunday night. His famiy was also' present. The community cliub is still do- ! ng good work. The vice-president diss Stubb:; kept the club going >n nicely in the absence of Mrs. I).. Wright. Mrs. Nance Reese is visiting drs. S. S. Youngblood of Colun^>ia, S. C, * Prof. C. 1). Wright and family ire bad in the city. Mr. Jo'hn W. Bristow, Nmjj[t} varolma Mutual Insurance ag&nt >f this city has been trnasferod o North Carolina. Mr. Preston Meadows of Spar.anbui.g is our new agent. Prof, and Mrs. I.aSaine and P"of lliddleton of McCall spent a very njoyabie evehirtg with Misses Ma >le V. and Dorothy Rel'se. Mi. Henry Bingham and Mr. Fo'seph Morris, Jr.,. spent a few lours at the home of. Mr. and His. J A. W. Morris.last Sunday. Mi\ T. Johna.kin of Philadelphia eft Friday afJMf spendiflg sopv ime here -with relatives and fiends. Miss Sara Morris Will, leave on i Tiday for Union where she i's to j each. The "We Modernetts" Xho "We Modernetts" enterained with a party, in honor of Hr. e I Mrs. Kvevett Blackmon ! if Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Hrs. W. King of New York, my, at the home of Dr and Mrs. A'. S. Ilanna. Dancing was the nain -feat ue of the evening. Afer which a-sorted sandwiches and \im / U v-A??t?n.l i ?\ l\n (fjit of rrln fuiiv.ri v; i > v ?i . 111 uuji\ t aityiv, ["hose enjoying this gala affair ald-e livm ihe. club nU'inbeiv^w ere? is follows: Mr.-. Cald?Cros'lnnd, Messrs John md Richard Lawson, James Rusell Ashe, Jesse Reese, I,eroy Han la, Arthur Sanders, John Reese, )r. and Mrs. W.. ,S. Ilanna, Dr. ; I Hanna and Mr Fred Roberson >f Cheraw. Mjss Dorothy Rel'se one of the lub members will have Thursday or Scotland Neck, N. (\, where he is to teach this winter. Miss Ruth Blue left Tuesday o New York City where she will pehd her vacation. Miss Mary Moore and Miss Sara .awsiin reported a very pleasant tuy in N\ w York City. I Community Center Due to a misunderstanding there vprc only a few out to the cornhuuitjy meeting Tuesday night, Viigust .'Hi but some work was lone. Rev. J. C. Cox, one of the loadng ministers of the city and a ery .wj.-e and thoughtful leader ifl'ered -o..ie very timely s'uggesions for the hefWtmient of the neeting and the Cmnhninity as a rhole which were accented. Mr. Alonza Blackmail, a gFtfaT arnent'r-of- this -city was proa- nt ami made a- very interesting, alk. lis was elected or appoint- i d temporary chairman uf the meet TSBHffiSE Do you know w store lor you? Do iinince. love, fr.a I lucty. .numbers. best lerrt, ti.ul worry mm MMMilMlfeHftftlitft Saturday, September 11, 193fr^-i Jt1., " News In and Around > ^ New York By Julia Braxton Clark Now Yoik. N. Y.?Hollo Everybody! Thank goodness the heat wave hay broken, the city was lash ed with a severe storm. The heavy raind, brought relief for thi> _w.^ek. end. 1 The travel records are broken. as people swam into the cityard thousands of residents depart for resorts. For Labor Day marks Iho- end of- the?v?f?tk>n month9 ' for the average New Yorker. The Moonlight Sail given bv the South Carolina State, Inc., .and Benedict ^College Clubs *of~ New York City was quite a success. The attendance was estimated to be almost three thousand. The next big convention that is attracting nation-wide attention is iho'American Leeron Convention that begins on September 20. A mammoth crowd is expected during the convention. LOCALS Mr. S. Louis Fin ley, Jr., director of music at Benedict College, Co- . knnbia. S. C\, is spending his vuea- ku tiono with his parents Prof, and M Mrs. S. Louis Finloy, Sr., at Cbes- * ter, S. C. t# JJr. Finley recently appeared at ?K.. Ti>t ?.?%??; i - -- ---I ...? 4>ii .n uiwiif.i l.uusc illiu was leoeivcd l>v a most appreciative audience. Ris several piano renditions were, strongly applauded. \lr. Finley returns in September t o coiuplete his graduate work at the' * J.uHtyrd School of Music," Columbia University. Quite a number of visitors were in the city* during the month of August and over Labor Day. Yours truly spent the week-end at Atlantic. Cify visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson. Mr. Harold W. Clark, C. Nathan Clark and Harold Jr., report a very pleasant trip. Dr.'and Mrs. F. N. Fitzpatrick, a former dean of Alien University j were in the city during the month - | of August. j Among other. visit ? > that were in the city during the month of August were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and soq Jackie, I Jr.. of Columbia, S. C.; Dr. Toby Richardson, Bennettsville. S. C.; Mr. Piei'ce Roosc. Bennettsville, S. C.; Prof, and Mrs. C. V. Ring. Allendale, S. C.; Mis. Almeta Holmes. Cleveland. Ohjo, formerly of Ridge Spring, S. C.; Miss Georg'ie Cooke Colombia. S C. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid and daughters Doris and Ruby, 365 W. MXth Street returned?to?the city after Visiting their cousins Mr." and Mrs.. Clarence Reid of Wakefield, Rhode Island-. Mr. and Mrs. , Clarence Reid formerly of Pineland; S. C., recently moved into their beautiful ten room house lo rated in one of Wakefield's exclu- I sive residential sections. For information regarding Ads, News, subscriptions, etc.. Call or write Mrs. Julia Braxton Clark, New York Representative. 365 W. 118th St., Apt. 21; Telephone Monument 2-2130; New York City. ihg. Mr. 1 .en ml M? .-.{ay one of the oldest citizens jf Bennettsvillo j made a very good talk also. He _ offered a real, prayer for the work that v.e believe God heard and will answer. / Come to the community meet- , 1 ings. You will enjoy them. 1 David G. Eiiison General Insurance llonost and efficient attention fiven to all business placed with mePHONE 5717 OTTDCrPIRI? irflD kj v ' liUVlVlUU 1 V/li THE LEADER hai your lutureiha^ in you want lo know at*>ul n.age. children." travel I iraits? Have you piofc yon ? thai no cne can /L \ IIF. will tell you / destiny atlects. I r t'fSli. w astrology, the * I'W v the stais. ar.:..- . ds and personal V . dejqy. but send ? y ih daie at once w (coin or stamps) J* and information if le 40 000 word \ i will te incluaed ^A\ t once J. , ;. >g\\ > ' TLMPLE \C V \\ - i Avenue > C"Y r ' ?N ostorwo s Dream wnl te included WILLIAMS jneral home :! - ?? ~ t* 'EN DAY AN1) NIGHT 11 Quality and Be ter Service 3 1 / Phone 9; 73 ; ilBULANCE S ERVICE || LADY ATTE>DAttT J * 08 Washingt >n Street 1 r. COLUMBIA. S. a