The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 09, 1937, Page Page 5, Image 5
1
. V
Satwdayy October-^rHKrr:^
I r ' ?-=,
IN DEFENSE OF F
i j ?
Y _ By REV. (I. III NTER
, When we approach the subject
of Missions we think of Religion
And religion gives a person what
is no? obtainable from any othei
source?a confidence in the out
^.come of life's struggles throng!
; a personal connection with t h j
Superior Power or Powers in the
World? Dr; Hume state-; that
"Religion may be defined in simple
terms as that aspect of a per
son's experience, including hi;
thoughts, feelings ami . actions
whereby he endeavors to live in 11
lationship with what ho deems t<
be the Divine, i. o., the Supremely
Wrathful Power controlling in tin
world." This subject deals wit!
the religion of Christian Missions
' The-, term foreign missions
honTg*" or-v^ity missions arOternr
simply convenient designations b!
relative situations, and no discrim
(not.V? .U-: -
mmvii cio tiiuir worm or neon
such as is often thoughtless]}
' made, should ever be expressed.
Jesus Christ the founder of tin
? . Christian religion commanded Hi:
disciples to go everywhere to car
ry the glad tWings. The mission
ary spirit began in Asia Minor
The home bases for modern mis
sions today are New York a n ?
London, according to Mason'
chart. The writer realizes, that th
soul, body and ' mind of those a
* round us should Joe caret! for. Hit
how about the millions of t In
world who hstay? not accepted
heard of the (^Christian religion.
The main object of . missibi
work is to preach the Gospel o
evangelize and naturally we ex
pect* converts. Sometimes result
are immediate and sometimes coi
verts come yehvs later. The broat
" is cast upon the water.
There is much work yet to h<
done by the Christian Church. lb
7 Hume, Professor of Hi.-tmv at I'i
ion Theological Seminary, Nov
' Vork, gives these worthwhile IT
gures - relative to the non-ehrjs
tian religions: @ut of the work
population of nearly two billion,
we find almost one and onehal
billion yet to be converted t <
Christ. 'Confucianism ha< a fo
lowing of two hundred and lift;
millions, *Mohammedanis?m tw<
hundred and thirty millions. XIin
duism two hundred and seventoei
millions, Buddhism one hundrci
and thirty-seven millions. . Taoisn
forty-three millions, Shinto six
teen millions, Judaism eleven mi
Hons Sikhism three millions, Jail
ism one million, ZoVoaslionisn
. . - one-tenth million *and Christianit;
has five hundred and tifty-sovoi
millions. Over nine hundred am
eight millions non-ehristian, plu
& large group of tribal, religion
ists yet to be introduced to Christ
Christianity has made grin
.^strides in getting followers i i
. 1900 years, hut she is jus
one-fourth of the way Christian
izing the world.- If ih over 190i
years we obtain over one half J)il
take over 5,500 years for t h
world to become Christian?goinj
at the above rate?(The tiguiv
of the last sentence are only suj
gestive.) So why decry forcigi
missions. Much work is yyt to b
done. Help wanted. /
The missionary woylfer must no
only preach the Gospel but i i
many places the people mu?t b
taught how to utilize the soil fo
best results. Mndetir farming mus
take the place of the ox and ire
plow methods so that mo the
earth may give the incl'< ~
People everywhere must b
taught to work and to do it sciei
' * tifically in order to enjoy be'tfe
living conditions.
- Medical attentrntf is- very muel
needed among the people of tli
world and especially among non
christians. Think of it, in Chris
tian lands wp have hci-i'ss to til
skilled physician ant! in sdmo il<titute
places there is only on
physician for every 200.000 p, o
pie. Is there any wonder thu
the voodoo doctor thrives? Ilov
would you like to live in such i
place? Sanitary conditions a r i
very poor in many non-christiai
lands but wherever the Christiai
missionary goes the health prob
Tlems arc greatly improved.
The writer does not attempt ti
convey the idea that all non-ch ri
tian lands are asUop as to thei
health problems, medical skill
scientific farming, educational in
stitutions, etc. But the great prol
lems of life, whether of Churcl
or State cannot be thorough!;
solved anywhere until people thi
world over see things the Jcsu
way. Note the Japanese veligioi
Shinto teaches that her first rule;
or the Mikado number one was i
literal descendant to earth fron
theV'Sun goddess" in heaven, thui
rulars^ sinetrttre from the "Sun o
I .Heaven." T^eir ruler their god
how sad.
Yes if we are to make this worh
in the Jesus fashion or mold
there is much to be dor\e, Do al
VOll enn fnv TTn>v>a rif CM ft, At!,.
sions but do not forget to do n)
you can for the non-christiar
lands or peoples. Go ye or send
" to all the world the Christian re
ligion.
SAINT PAUL BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. W. L. Wilson. Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Supt. and hfe staff
at their post of duty. After
"Christian Sonship" had been.discussed
a brief review was nwule
by the assisant Supt., Mr. J. Q
Able,
? ReV. Sharper a dtudent at Ben,
9
\ ,
-JL. ...... ... ....... . - .
OREIGN MISSIONS.
WHITE, Andrews, S. C. ?
o?lift colleye was pastor for the j
. day. lie preached a noble sermon
: | from Job 12:7 S iisinn .jar, thyme j
"'"A Divine Kevelation".
") Night servive was well attended j
J in spite of the inclement weather,
t Rev Sharper preached another ser
mon that was very inspirational.
[ I Anions the visitors throughout
.' the ilay were: Itev. McKissiek and
c .Mr. Horace Taylor, both students
< at Benedict college. The presence
'i-uf all \ isitors was highly appro
Ii elated.
'' y.Af-NT PATH A.M.E. CHURCH
'i i? >i' n ??"
i\tr*.uanii, rusiur
J Lancaster, S. S. S. opened (
t" :il tlii' u-11 :il h..u. with Sup" and ,
- teachers at their pc/st of duty.
>| Service began 11 :..'50. Rev. Gantt
' delivered a soul stirring -message
that caused many hearts to r?5
juice. The^j.ew converts were re-1
ecivkHplnto' full menibcrshin after- v
-jwiiich the j ord's Suppo. v.as ad
j ministered.
"| . J:.'50 The Juhih e choir rendered
s a |ivo*:ciam. We were Livcied to
u have with u,s the Southern Jubilei a
- quarto", Reck Ili.l and ths UnioV. f
t; I.lght.1 ilhriee- " .quartet"?Heartr J
0 Airing. \
1 League meeting opened at t5:0(' <
j o'clock by the President Mr. E. <
v 11. McGill.
-j Xight services began 7Rev.' 1
Gantt preii- hed another hi.rni. g t
j message. '. :
[ The l.'shers board met Tuesday .
? night at the home of Mr. utid Mrs (
..1 John Hoykin. t
V1' The >Xllen Star* met Thursday j
' nitrl t n-t the home of Mr. aau i .Mrs
*, Kugene Met oy. 1
j I ;..\U^ s?\iui.;ia Iluleliin?on ' ' t S"n |
day for Clifton college wic/y sh i
f will enter as a freshman. i
>' Tlfhse oil the sick list: Mrs. Lucy i
I Trucsdalo, Mr. Curtis Duncan, 1
^ Mrs. Alice.'Aveers, Mr, Joe Barber, j
" Mil.l.KK (HAPML
v A. M. I!. (Ill HP 11
'j* KeV. It. .1. JelTerson, Pastor
lj The weathoi was unfavorable,
n .Sunday yet many of the nionibbrs
1 and friend; made., their way to
y >Iillir chapel. this.,being our -111
!1 quarterly conference the services
| were well attended throughout
the <lay. Sliiuluy school opened at
the usual hour with Supt; prest
er.t. A largo n.unibcr attended,
a After the discussion of th? lesson
I by the various classes,, we had
* sonic 'interesting things brought
out to uv hi the review of the les-. ^
e- Adams. . I
At th?. morning scivfCe our pros
siding .elder brought to us a won- (
* dei ful message whirh shall lingc
' long in oili h un ts. The lloly Comf
munion was administered. Onr
t League is progressing nicely. At
not hoy wonderful message was
9 hi ought to lis at the eveii.'ng ser1
v'iee by the Rev. Miller and we.,
^dwelled on the mountain in prayp'or
while he talked with us. Cod'
~pilesT'thar^i'our.g man of God that
e he may preach maify more inspir- (
ijir.g sermons. Come and worship
1 , with lis. Our doors are always ,
l'open to visitors.
* SAIN 1 J.\.Mi:S A. M. K. CHIKCII |
s l{e\. \V. It. Holder, Pastor
e Columbia. S. C.?Sunday school
- opened 10 a.Hi-, with -SupC?Miss 1
^Mstelle .Hll'rt-ette and stall" of tea- '
chei's and otTieers present. The i
school was largely aUfnded. Af
niter the class' study of the lesson
ii'the school was intoresfcngly re
viewed by the pastor.
11:*0 Morning worship began.
' After the preliminaries the pastor j
, preached a wonderful sermon from t
y.like 22:1.7. Theme . The Last
. Pass Over. Many hearts rejoic- j
b ed. The Lord's *Snpp?r was ad- .
1 ministered to a large crowd.
y' At 7:00 I'M. the Memorial ser- ,
j. vice for the late Mr. R. S. Russell
1 the cx-Supt., Trustee and Steward ;
r was held.. (
1 At 8:00 R M. the pastor preach
1 ed another strong sermon.
^ Monday night the fishing pond a
party >po>,sored by M.S. Katie t
I Sojonn^i was quite a success. We ,
1 are glad to have Mrs. Wilhelmena ,
, Woodson and little daughter, Sa'
rah hack hom?.after spending s^v- ,
7 oral month-- in, New York. .
j We are h.'rry Mr. Frank Kenne- c,
dy was called out of the -city to j
- Jacksonville, Fla., to the bed-side y
of his sister. c
Mr. J. C. Cooper is on the sick n
list. We are praying for him a
speedy recovery. o
.Several visitots were pijhsent |
Sunday, niuonf; them were Miss v
J Maggie "Sh'iith of Antiouh Ilaptist |
church and Mr. Eugene Lewis, Sr. a
of ltethf'l A.^M. E. church.
^m .SSlTLL MO^t'MKN'T" , ,
" R-ri's for Regular, as the rising
?-Vsun; V . . r- - 1
'U-^-is for tro--* Untiring work he r
! - -
has done;
i?^is for SeSvice, to all mankind,
!?is for ti e Souls ho sought to
find;
v?is for Earnest,, were his efforts
true;
-r?is for Loving in the \vork he
tried to do; **
" is for I.oyalr^s he always, was
Hut hele 1(pause
To put the?-all together and '
build
R U S S k: L I,
A monument to his cau-'r. I
.
By Fannie I'helps. |
St James Church. |
-7?' . 7 ;^~i
III MetnoriaiA "
RUSSEI.L?rln sad hut -levin.?
neniory o'f our ?har Supovint.cm
lent. Mr. It. S. Kus.-ell, who died
;epiember .'It), UkjO.
fit. James A..AI. E. Church
Sunday School. j
M^KN TLMPLI-:
A. >1. E. Cllfltl'll |
Uov. J. W. Wilherspoon, Pastor
: ' ...
' ' 'i ,
Green viUe, S. C.?Worshipp rit
AlKiv Temple last Sunday wore
avercul with two forceful-''anil upifting
sermons. I>f. WftlTmTjior>T.
vas at his best as lie spo'Ue Suhlay
mprnirg to a largo audiemee.j
.vho- came to fluuch in spite oi j
nclcnient weather. His subject !
wasr,'<Wlien the spirit is over-. J
vh'lined."- Psalni 1 b"5: t. The nu-sv;
<ag'e followed the usual sermon
'tte to the- children. Scores ot
ots crowded the altar to hear, the
ninistcr speak to them froni the
object "The la's sons/ 't;f. a Tr,!c".
Both Suialay sctiuLtLand hagitc.
tad excellent sessions. A-. >|-ecialpro-gram
had been arranged by
ho Prcside-I'l. Miss K. L. I.ykes I
rnd the interest was high among j
h" children. Ha.-li- Sunday; ih-ijo.vs
and girls tie with*each other
in interest of the league. 'l ie l
^fbjoet of tile sermon at 7: '!(? was'
"he . Sjradmv of (Joel's Hands
Mrs. I.ola CJ> aigt? of this city united
- Av4th-?tbe?ebpix'h and S-mebtyjveiiinjr.
.Mrs-. Anna Wilson, sister
r;f Mrs. Ida Wil.-ein. This i.t w
illenib'-r eoinev from lli-tlu-l ctiuiel
Columbia. .
Last Sunday wa- liad two of the
greatest se-nions of tin* year, ami
lite people are hapny. Collection
mi uul nay amount1-u to i
Miv. Sarah Kuhiysoii, wife ol
.Mr, Hamilton Uobinsi/n and sis,
UT-iit-law ito Our "Ladies' Aid"
President. Mis. Lulu Patterson
i\li?> lias boon vpei.dinjr some tiiii*
ni Jenkins slit i t with her family
!ias~returned north uFIT-re .-die \\i!i
be indefinitely.
1 ?on*t fa'1 to h at tlj- "I'oyal
lj.uailet" (white) at Allen Tempi*.-'
next Tuesday evoiii October r?.
1' lie > > radio it it i -1 - promise a isiiy
treat. A large "roup?' of wjiit.e
persons will bo pF'st-iit.
Tile presentation of tin- ehartov
nf the Allen Temple l>oy Soo.it
I'roop XT/. I'b wa., matlo last Thur.i
lay evonine i.i an aaspjviotis mtuce__._ai
Ailen .-Tom-pki. .Mi . 1 iiu'i
man, Scout executive of Western
Pai()linat ami Mr. Vaughn, cominissioilor,
made presentations,
ind a latge delegation of liny
fie cuts (while) were present to' nee
ho now Troop inducted. The
rice was beautiful and impressive,
l ine Troop committee is vunprr-i-rh
if Ilov. J. V . WiphcrspOcin, Mcsms
J. A.* Johnson, Josso I.u- Mayes
llainptoH-Jhilun.-iii:, Edward ULi Lou
i'homas \V. Jojuisoti, Scout mas
to:-.
hi:tiu:i. a. m. k. cm ucii
Ilov. N. Ai livllu'ii, Pastor
St. -'lieurge ?(Services ill BetlTel
last Sunday' wet- well at'cndedl
hi- entire day.
Mi*. fed I ins from I >i 11???i, tlfc*
pastor .wife's uncle was present
mil two others. ,
The pastor preached a s'rinot
that was effective in force- and
thought from nth chapter St.
datti e lGth verse, subject A r.itle
Light. The church school was
ictive at .Hs respective hoti'\
At 8.00 the p^istoi- hruouht to '
i huge conrr gn'tior -v-ntho- p.?w-|
rfpl message. ' 2nd Dani -1 Tith j
i: sp. Sunday was Lenders' Day |
md the one raising the largest j
imo'unt of Dollar Money-was to'
eeeive a Dollar; second Toe; next:
>0e. Kevtl Bf'thca. pastor i t ceiv- I
(I $1.00; he raised $10.00; Mr. S.
loyd $13.25; received second prize*
J[i\ Louis Brown raised $8.50, lie
ecoived 3rd prize. The total alouut
was .$71.50.
We art. glad to note the return j (
f Mi.4 Mattie Phickney and child!,
en who have been spending their :
acation in f'lojdda with her !?ro- |
her. She reported having spent j
pleasant vacation.
Our workers are n</w busy in the |
reparation for conferen.co.
Our missionary met Sunday af- (
ernoon. A splendid program was ;
endered. i
t i? -1 V **'
\ ^
w" I *
TIIE PALMETTO LEATfl
sr. ,l\mi:s \. m. 1*:. ni.citcii
Kev. 1*. H. Ilyinan. Pastor
Conway. S. ('.--Jr. spite of the
inch ohm v weather Sunday was a
h:;rh day at our church. Supt.
!?Ull)er S- fe and his teachers
were at their post of duty and the
Jo-son v. as h'-aill il'uliy discusser!.
I hi- -lu inji' "tir pastoral day the
pa-toe was with "lis and preached
a Mini st i-1 dip; -e' niou a.-iiiji as a
iheniv "CI Li'V?. lor Thy
Wo*il was acceiiii).aiU'd by
iJf.v. IS. J. Johnson, pa..ior atI.<i^
i.?i our ev-local. preacher.
Ignite 'a 1 cwy?communed and the.
Veiled hm w a- Inifcod. Kiinai i;.s by
Ifrvl JoWl.-oll.
?. At nijilu oil: pastor preached a
sliony. .-o l'loni 21 1':-ahi.K.
Mi s. l'ho..:as' Ma Jones leit last
Thai <lti\ for L??ris \>,h' ie .she' will
1 , I lot ? iil-lii
Aliss " I; -siti llellatny the very
P"||v!<> aii' i liawirihg iniauni.ter ui'
All. :i:ul- -I s. Frank Li.liamy- is
i.i the feVohrftii school
AI Jo!,. liellamy, little Atyrna
< iambic, .mi . Mi.llie am! l.izzic
-UhH n-i-i?eh 1110 sjek li at tliis
ih C. ~ '
A!..-. .Mac Johnsuii |>i. .m-'I away
Monday ai ti i limm at flu Koine of
lui. liyuirhteiV " Sinyiviiie- nlativ
.He Ali Nina Jones, duinrhter
A'h.i. i \h'X, "North"ami llctlu John
. v.. 'httc, ,os:.e* si it or: a host . of
.s anus it)f< 1 !4'ieat-?'ranil-vh.l,ihcn.
l-'i ii mis- ui" 1 hi tit races sympathize,
with the l. ntiiy in their sorrow.
' In-. ,i i ; .; 1 was a'lpja.l menthol*
if.,.St. Jain- ...
.S. t- IJ. v. J..' I*\. of J. 1*\ Stanley
If.-. 1 ; your I'allheltu- l .etule:. ,
f Xs! I < > Y hit N I A\ s
La t Sunday at All. ;Zi?>: liapt.
i luij. "i. ih v. Xi-al baptized several
ii.u.iiiiiittcs who joined the church
duivnir J hi- jyi-t v. el-k. The revival"
in=- i iiv-f :..was tjnitj.- a success.
.Lev. N. ul'v fit;iter L very ill at
'.-his' wi ithi'y aiul the whole chuiOn
p?a\:ii.- l'e. iiisrecovery. ?
At Si. I iiiii|> last Sunday the
Tai.t h I "and" 'tried llleulli' Is ell nil'
ii :i:.d'-pel I'm med their duties
. f.Loihiit tin r-e vmmany
. t..: . A'.i'O to OiUllO out,
. on'-l w ii i -i.la y l.l.u . IJt'V.
' iii>l In-, will ui\o. thorn
Um.il ui. .1 S-r: <5;.y to maUi- a liomo
ru: at \. hi; Ii t'inio the i.;!l will
1y K'*\v hoiji si.i>ait<t?
\\ I u ilio"!'{.<?!| Is Call
.1 S n':. , l/.il. Ik- Thcto' . If
? ?.|| Clil I<> -WoI' Il'. hol'o you
will not Ik- ah!?? to answer up yonli
i , a. -o v.' hat vor is Infiuul
i;:t lit:- I ui.il HoaVo1)j W11at
i .' i- > < ii earth i> loose. in
a1 \ i'lsWoi to Vi/Ur
.iaa.o" M;'r. ! ;. '. > fail.
Al:. <;. ? \\. ..ami togotliol"
-vvit It. ,i uoi.nl ".-?!? irf lailio.0.
ii! I Ill . at' tj i'.'os ot
I -: a! it \\ .... i . ' i h t. Don't
:.:i[ ii- it.-.. < oho 'to Saint
Philip i.i'M :-'.i'.;.iy aial SOO '2c
no: a!::.- i i o I la- annual
: t 1.1 0 1 V .. . !.? one of tho
oi-.; : ah.. .. . J. thy church.
N' Vi 1 i i'iill'itf ?-frtl?tr^rtS"
oh -.1 I.. l! v. for :Mj >thoi
;1 i::? u.O'.lii .; . I'.noh hoy atul
iii f .ill "> ' to " i y* a - is vlll i
11< tl .lyj at I nil - schools
Si-ii.i \ -<<< . col! .i I', school, /.
no' !!,. law nil' liral you.
!ii i i' j v s i.. ' ; 11' a: t! t
t.. 11. iw ma' (m i , who 11iO>!Jl a
coii'l: il.ul'j.m in. 1:?-iTl\? Jas
Sam la;. . \V , 'm >. Ureal h, .? .
?W+r- I .r Kt l :i; ) - H? Vf;-'. .). ) * .
< 'hulk, M f Uubcl.slcii
otiiv; lb . ! '?? . 1 Milan. aOo.hX
Sfi. ji! \ .M; '. ( .' '}>>(*, "Jac; Mr.
Kim-. 'JV: Mr. T. .i. I' i> c, -?5c and
Mr. Joel At., n - . : all white oX
< | I ol.t
K: vJ >|i' - \\ .11 In Hit* hands
i i' all f icnds ..til -lb-wishers of
Itcv. I'imw -ran i*. ; a i?r? iiiJ conlri'
luda.'u f?>r ;!v ir. 1 i Sutdny; .don't
fall M. ujM one.
Or 1a ~t.jn :-i- v.<.- aitil ri ufcr
dice will y .1 h> 1 j by .giving to
t his wort h... cause V j
Mi-. Mill' d of th ('ft' camp it: j
Xorth ("a:ulir.a m (bn,,K. nil his va- I
catinn. Mi. Mo-M- Mall, Mrs. Telia
Il"hii<'-..?| ai d Mr b i; > tt is on'the
inij ,-ov. d li. t.
Mr. \V. M Turk. . and Mr, Menton
w ore h< id tip Malm day .nig' i
on tiioij- way heme and robbed
J'hey :ri till ai.-m d keep your
l?/."rs locked and hoir.e before
dark. \\ aTeti"~y?'>i:r : ? p.
Come t<>'ohm. h tin to C'nureh.
ri i.i>i:iv\ ii i i: \m i:. t hi ir
Cameron. S. t' Oetobtyr 4th
ivr wvre crraiKl ui'.h thr presence
>f our r:?"the;, I. S. fft-ott of
fit mniiinrway who also preached
foi ss.f Mr U:\chel Hrown Mrs.
I.tioy i .'rojjlartl an.I Mr. Daniel
f'nxlanti on.I Mr. William Scott
ivce also with lis.
* Kro. Sol unoii Stokes is one of
l he Inst laymen in the A.M. F.
hureh, he is loyal to' hivt church
T^rt-rpr cause. We VaTsetT for sal- i
ary $112.20. I
? <
SAINT JAMES
f A. M. K.-CHURCH
Rev. Mule H. ThompsonJiiv*i>astor
Ashoville, N, C.?The Sunday
jAelfool opened the fourth arid last
quaitcr of the year by: a very
interesting study of the first
quarter's, lesson, th'"' subject which
. w;i.i < hrisiun Sonship. Respite
the cool' rain th,. attendance was
. good an<i plans lor u special pro'
u am ?*?u Tresday night-, Octobei
,9
lwtli Were completed.
The' Kluharist was observed oil
llie past Sabbath and the subject
of our pastor's discouYse was
"Spiritual Foods" which was delivered
to a large and interested
eoiig: egatiHi. . Alfls. Elizabeth
Re id. accepted the invitation for
church connection and was Uf-sigi
cd to class of Mrs. Pearl Swep
son. Th?' many visitors worship
nig from within and without the
city were welcomed. The special
service sponsored? by our Juniot
Hoard of Stewardesses was very
successful. The First Bapt. church
if which Dr. W. C. Brown is pastor
was our guest. The choir, the
siicis' buaid and U fine member-"
: hip?contingent?of-this# t'hurch "
endered very splendid service.
At the, evening service there ga- .
the.Ved again a splendid audience
for worship. The subject of the
veiling's message waa "The
Hands That Berayed." and was
received with deep interest by the
.worshippers. The Holy Communion
was administered to a large
crowd at both the mornng and evening
services. The returns from
our lirst call for annual confer
me claims went beyond all expectations
and our pastor com111>
11 d> 11?all??f the?workers very warmly.
On he third Sunday ol
this month our last quarterly conference
will be hed for the year.
Everything is in. readiness for the
occasion.
WIN I STICKS WIVES ALI.IAN'CE
The Alliance met at the home of
\ta s: PksT? in,,
. ... . ... ... > vv *11 vuv UV|/ttniUVi
meeting". All the .members seem
cil glad to meet again after a
.-holt vacation.
Devotional exercises were, led
by Mrs. Elliott and sincti both the
president and vice president were "
ab^i^ Mis. .T.L. Darkett was
asked to preside. '
The minutes were read and adop
ted.. Mrs. I.ewis turned over the
hook to Mrs.- McClellan who has
been absent. Letters of appreei
ation were read from those who
I.sul received flowers. ? ..". "*'
Mrs. L. E. Lowery our wide a
\ake reporter who is now living
ia New York sent a very interesting,
letter urging the members to
ee that every chfid in Columbia
attend ' Sunday school this year
Mr.-. Lowery will be missed for
aside l'rom having a keen, sense (
of humor she spends much thought I
in planning work for the club.
.Mrs. Alston was welcoTned and j
made a short address. She rs reI
1
Mi.-s Charlotte Jackson was the
truest speaker giving interesting
tacts about Tuskegee.
Each member told how she spent
i or vacation. 'Home Sweet Home'
-fcnti',1 to have been the most popular
summer resort.
.Mrs. T. J. Miles was present and
nordiitHy received back into the I
fold after a lc/r.g absence. She '
I .'.'.-ill bo hostfss to the Alliance on !
Thursday,' October 14, 1937.
, Wlu-n the roll was called all res)?oi:dotl;
about four dollars 'was
!?.c\c'ivi-d which goes to liquidate
,dj--th 1 its incurred during t?ie sum- .
inei
Tin- program for next meeting (
will be "Garden Activities For Oe- '
tiibi-r*'. All members are asked to ,
exchange lujlbs or seds; The dis- |
cussioi: will be led by Mrs. J. J. |
Stark-. Appropriate music will <
be seh'cted by Mrs. T. L. Duckett. (
Mis. Poo. wih her quiet sweet j
personality was a most charming
host-e-ss. The refreshments were .
delicious. The social hojir hva?
I unusually enjoyable.
The""Alliance does much chari.
ohle work hut the man obpective ^
is to have social relaxation. It is
i most interesting group.
M IISCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
I
1 JOHNSON-]
Funeral
[c , ^ .foi
1401 Park Street
THE PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL
RALLY
Newberry,
S. C.?Last Krdiay i
night at Bethlehem Bapt. church !
the colored citizens of Newberry.
Newberry county and.Saluda eouny,
gathered in large numJb'Ts in
spite of the rain to do their bit
trnancially toward their hospital
that has. been long since needed
in this community.
After the opening of the urogram
with a prelude by.Mrs.Eunice
K. All"n who was dn charge
of the mu-ic for tins occasion,
and the.singing of The Negro National
Anthem;. prayer by Lev. J
S. Martin; music, mixed quartet
"'Swing Low Sweet Chariot" was
sinig. ' _J . . ,
A few*Y;einarks of welcome we e
given by Rev. E. E. Gauld^n.
The Drayton Htreet Hi Chorus'
sang "O Praise The I.ord" p.-bf
Derrick, a'..white friend,-"delivered
a strong message. Music by the
mixed quartet "Steal Away' , followed
Prof. Derrick,'inspirational
address which wasjwhjoyed by all
Rev. C. A. -Calcote who is pastor
of the Presbyterian church of thicity,
and one of the leading white
ministers, gave us an interesting
"Faith". Music "I Love Life" by
the Drayton Hi Chorus.
Mr. Z. K. Wright, a notify ,wViitr>
friend had us o know that the
\yhitp people, of Swberry are behind
us ir. this - much neede hospital
project. He has done much
for us in this effort and he is go
ing to- do more. The gist of his
talk was centered around doing
more and talking less. The musical
program for this occasion was
brought?to?a?oloj.e??t-hr?mixed
quartet singing "Seek.And Ye
Shall Find".
Mr. Fred Pratt who was acting
as master of ceremonies turn
ed the meeting over into the hands
of Dr. D. E. Grant, the dynamic
power behind this hospital movement.''
After making a few general
remarks, Dr. Grant called on
six persons to take care of'the
monies that were itching m the
hands and pockets of many who
sat all through the program listening
with eager ears to those
.U.nvu CI 1 I V* Ot&ll?. AllOl Ull rc I
ported their pennies, nickles, dimes j
?rrrtf-tiollar*?mora. than "seven huiidred
dollars had been placed cn
the table, with more yet to come.
The goal was one thousand dollars,
and before the month is out.
we will have that amount aid
more.
Dr. J. E. Grant and the nWmber9
of the trustee board wish to
thank all persons who helped in
any way toward thi-s drive.
Mrs. Minnie Lark t/f Newberry
and Mrs. Lula Mae Abuey of Saluda
were given przes for raising
the- highest amounts of money
ivhich was $45.20 and $45.10, iv-,
spectively. Mrs. Minnie Lark received
as her prize a great big
bed comfort, while Mrs. Lult Muc
Abney reeeivted as her pirze a
oeautfiul silk umbrella.
? %
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. <-HLRCH
Rev. I). N. Wilson. Pastor
On last Sunday our services
were frery govd all day.j Our pas
tor preached us a -gr<?at sermov
from St. Matt. 5:8. His subject
was "Purity of Heart." The sermnn
wn? rwoflioii
W4LI1 |JUV*??IV
Many souls were made to feel
happy. One persofn joined the
church. The collections and Dol
lar Money rally were also good
The Sunday schoo1 was had at the
usual hour. It was largely attended.
At night service we were blessid
to have Rev. T. W. Brown with
us. lib preached a gospel ser-'
iVion from the subject "Kindness"!
ile also paid one dollar money to
aelp us out in our rally. The services
were very good an spiritual
allday. The^^f^orch is still movng
on to success.
1'ABKHN AOl.E TIAPT. CHl/RCIl
Rev. Wm. Watson, Pastor
Greenville, S. C.?S. S. at the
jsual hour, 'conducted, by Superintendent
Rrchard Rradlcy and hi*
staff of co-workers.
At 11 o'clock preaching service
began and Rev. Watson preflched
a great sermon from I Kings
BRADLEY
J-.V -ij ? .
Home
Telephone 8137
____________
- i ' ?
< *-*
Taso 5
17:22. Communion waj served.,
HVI'C at o:</o p.m. 7:00 p.ni
pleaching service hepan and l?r
J. \\Col men |>*'eaclie<t I'luiii the
-uhjict * *1 ii\ K ii.p'd'i'j. i'iiiik.1'1
Hi v. 'ColnO.'i! v.a> in -.nipani" <i hy
Mr>. Golman "and tl'.t ;i ihn o suns
also - i Lynch,
\\ ( uet,. \r.u+i to -t <- Mi $. < ui
Wist- wut. alis. Alat'.ii' Smith, Miss
folding. Mi-- liu-'i < lv.nri'Airs.
Cur it* rfniitfi iTTTTTTTr* on sick list.
\W rcg't vety inUch Li la ai
ul"r "iiiiirticr" Kilgo'tc'a lii.-icavcineiit
the death hi t' .-v.-Lr M r*.
He ha (Juld - mit h, who uicd in Ciucuinaii.
Ohio, la,-l Ttrav day
"cards1 m,,rb
DR. A. li. JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1323Vi~ Assembly Street
Phone 34CG
Residence: SOI) Oak Street, .*
Phone 8740 -
_ . i ^ v
REV:J.TT.JDirNRON
Office: 2029 Marion S treat ? :
Notary public
Dealer in Real Estate, performs
marriage . ceremonies, write wills,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Office Phone-8407 Res. G798
N. J. FREDERICK
\ttorney-at-law and Notary Public
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
?Mau- and Foflrrul 7l
1110 Wn'?h!tyirin Si, C;.-1ir ' -J~ *7. <
T)u7ii. hTcooi'eu .
Dentist
Special Attention Given to' D-.seases
of . the Gums .vn - .
Gold Grown and J^nuge \Noih*
A Specialty
Ollietj l'hone 612'J Res. S2u4
1126 Washington St., Coi'u., s. G.
irrnra ik, ?
DR. J. G. STUART
Eyt, Ear, Nose anci Throat
Glasses Fitted Av'cui*Uuly
Office Houis: Teicjihuii*:
11:00 to 1:00 I'. M. lies.
6:00 to 8;00 P. il. Oiiice 870d
Office: Residence:
2080 Taylor St. 1417 Pine St.
?Office IIouis. T'-R - !, jnc; '
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. R(L ^<75 \i_
0 P. Al. to a P. M.
Dr. \V. D. Clutppelie
Physician a no Sut^.wr.
Diseases of \\\ nr j. at... i miA
Spec. ,aay
Office: lie.-.jie;.. y: * .
2110 Lady St. 1::? 1 1 e M.
LuLntti.a, S, L.
Qtlioe Haul;! ; 1 II ' -H' ~
8 to y A. Al. Office--H? 3
11 to 2 P. M. . ' 1: ?. a
6 to 8 P. M.
Dr. R. R. Frederick ^
Physician J
Oirce: ivo- ?1
T7T~ uT Uo.i 717.. .. i.i. i. ...
I i rm ?? ttjuuimuii I i i\j I ci I ^
Over Victory Savings Hans,
Oo'.umUuu. S, t,'.
1 J.jjrr-g..grT" ^
Phone 7C11
All classes yX pi:, a.. \Vv:l.
Dr. I>. H. llallman
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTION S
Sundays bv^r poiiitmvnts
Office: 23d'.rts Gervas Street
f- Columbia, S. C.
Dr. H. G. Tho.npson
DENTIST '
l323V?? Assembly St. Cvdun.b??s""?
Phone 34GG
Gold Crowns?Bridges Piat s a
SlU'Ciuky. Extractions Maiic
. Painless
In Winnsboro Wednesdays avd
Saturdays at A. Russt l-Building.
Phone 219 ? .
nffiAC TT
8:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office 0033 (
Rea'dence 8873
Dr. D, K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Filling, Plates, Crowns, Prulpea
Sunday by Appointment
Anesthesia a Specialty
MADAM PETER'S
Hair Grower
For Diseased Scalp?Gives l ife A
Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply
once a week?PR I OH 35c.
1906 Blanding St, Columbia
Counts Drug Store, Washington St.
Thomas Drujj Store. Taylor
s and Harden SI? ta
, ^ %