Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

3PV"? - / . Page 4 i ITatmpfto iUaftrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY' S10 AnQ^mhlv St PAlnmhiH S 1 Entered at the Post Othce,at Co lumbia, S. C.. as .seeoitd class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS E 1 One Yedr $2.00 Six Months .... 1.25 'three Mouths .? .76 Single Copy 06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AG ENC\ W. B. ZIFF COT7~Swr-fcfc? Dear born St., Chicago, 1U. Oilicial Advertisements at the tale allowed Oy " law. ibe Leader Will publish brief and gcnetUi liueiesc Hen * taey are accompanied by l..e names aim addiesses of Uiv authors- anu are nut ol a Ueramatory _ nauu e. ' Anonymous communications win not Lie notieeu. rvejeclcd manuscripts will noi be :elurnod. HLM111A.NLLS . -CneeKs,?L)rails anu ? oslai or r..> j.i ess .uvlli',) vnucis snomO ue maue puytibre to the oruer oi ? ine I'annello Leader. ~ i ' bbU, H. HAAU'iuN^ l'uuhst.e rV J. rKLdLiuei\ Lduo ' L. Lrill-.1L LLL.1C5 ..-Field A&i 11 L. U. BOWilA.N Lu eolation .\i^r. Communications liu-onued for liie current issue must be very bi.el anu stioulu n aeii the euiloi .III desk not later than Tuesday oi w.i.ilf c'itv news, loeais, - V?V?* " vv... ' W personals and social'- news,j by Wednesday. Telephone 4523 Saturday, July 2, 11KJS MAYBE SO?MAYBE NOT C T K Don't wonder what CTK means ?not' now at least. Head "on. A re you a close observer? You should ?her?How?high in the thermometer of advantage is your curiosity1'.' Curiosity is..'a wry. tine thing if not allowed to run amuck. There are some things you will never know, but ought to know, lint less you are reasonably curious. . Get meddling out of your mind now; I'm not talking about prying into places from which mayj come "something and knock y<an block off. No, indeedy, no. For many days I * read thc ads of a leading department stoie. I observed that located somewhere in every ad was a kind of rimless| wheel o. fsix spokes with balls on the end of eaeh spoke. What inj the heck could that thing in.eaa'.'.j It certainly must stand for' suine thing?since?rt?is?always?m?e1. n \ 1 ad. My curiosity, rose to a high' -degree- - -? ? --?L Tw ? ~ - ?:-4. One day I stepped in this depa <tment store. I asked a floor, walker about it. Imagine my surpi ise . .when, this euv said--he?h;ui?re 4 ? noticed -it. Wh.rt- do- you know about that? .Hadn't even seen the' ?thing in his-bwrr store" ark Well, I had seen it, ar.'d I reso.lv-1 ed to ask somebody else in that! store who did knowv I did a - k. I regularly used' to ariest attention of readers?nothing more. That's-enough. It arrested my .attention all right. A tine way to ad 1 to your store knowledge is to be CTK?cu. iju.s to know. In reading never . .pass over an unusual word; find a dictionary. Don't close vour eyes ? 1-?'? i i CV7 o\7III" IL^UUJ I U> U 1 I 1 III > I . Ask somebody. Life is a learning process. Ignorance speeds up and out when know . ledge ino! eases-it* -power. If you never ask questions and get answers to them, ymr will, always remain a mental pauper. Remember, too. that when we , have searched and researched, we ar still ignorant; Get it ? com'mbian rhvcitns from " ym-ywc.a conference | Carroll M. Li.evy, student at ; Fi.sk university re tarned--Xrhm?the annual YM-YWf A King^ Monn- 1 tain conference on the' 17th. IIis ' attendance at this conference was ' a foLlo\v-up of. work clone in a ' Christian Youth- of -Tennessee, -Arkansas, Kentucky an! Alabama con ' feronce held in emphis, Tennessee during the month of April; and ' high scholastic: achievenients for ' both semesters."" The Kings Moun tain conference formally <' ~'<.June 15th, hut as a nely elected ' council member of the YMCA So. ' Eastern Field Council, he and ten ' other colored boys w^nt'to" Blue 1 Ridge, N. C., the site of-the white; YM-YWCA conference. Here the ^ council, composed o feleven white ( and elevn colorod college students ' and several faculty members, had i5 its /first formal meeting1 for the.1 school year 1938-39. , j Thp general theme for both YM ' YWCA conferences was "The In- ' ?scapaBTcTDerfTan(Tof l'..j Christian ' Religinu Upon Us". Besides daily f worship service, geeral lectures, parleys, openen forlms and plat-'{ forms on the general theme, con-1 frees were grouped into two commission*^ namely, "The Students, III I ? r"~ - . \ ? ..... \ ? the campus and exclusive Groups and "The Student. .Thn Gummia and Economic and Strategic Vocations",?made?technical?stu.lioo of most of the basic contemporary pioblerus pertinent to the Negro college campus. Resulting from <iud/bs nu\de in these commissions and general knowledge gained from other discussions,? students were made cognizant of many of the factors, .that are- working together to destroy the Negro college campus. Solutions and Pioposals for he erradieation of many of these elements were derived in small groups created for this . nur.uose. ~7. Formal report of the work of the conference will b.epublished in the very near future and sent to all of th Negro college campuses, tlie country over. o Mr. Granger Browning, of Shaw university, and Miss Margaret Smith of Hampton institute served as -.Student Co-Chairmen for the conference. Mr. Herbert King uid Cylestine Smith, nationpi Y secretaries were general direct or.-f- of the activities of-tke con t'efence. Other administrative offi ret s were Dean MeKinny of Virgin in.ion, i 111111!ii I in- mi' irni'.'hp >tttt vices-- Dean Melvin Watson of Shaw, conference host; Dean Davis of Talladega* conference.- hns,-. '? - aim iH'an i>avios ??i \ ligmia State. librarian. The Administra !ivo oicers assisted by Dr. Howard i r 'of the Southern Tenant Farmdrs Union. Dr. Howard Thur tiin. Pean of Chapel and Profes ii of Religion at Howard unjver y. Mr. Roland -Eliiott. secretary .!' the National Council of Student Christian associations and Mi'. J. < >. I cy, diructoi ?oT Religious?Ar^ Hvites. of. Haiupton institute servil as conference leaders. Florida A. & 1U- Florida N. &, 1.. Georgia State, Paine. Morehouse I'lark. Sjtelman, Atlanta U., Morris Brown. South Carolina Stated. Benedict. Barber Scotia. Johnson C. Smith, Shaw. St. A.ilgUstines, X. C. A. & T.. Virtrinia State, W. Va. State. Va. Urt'on. Howard. Lincoln -of Pa,, Fisk. Knpxville, Kentucky State, W. Kentucky Talladega. Hampton, Toogaloo, and Tcnu. State* were represented at the. conference - < H Aitf.FSTOV COUXTV CONV. THK PIONEERING CONV. OF SOUTH CAROLINA New Program. Accepted and is Working Fine Charleston County S. S. and TL V. P. U. Convention^ guided by the 'hie -J,. C. _Dunbur. J. W--White, W. (i, Kinard. \V. Ravonell, S. Anerson -L T. Thomas. A. \V. Hunt, 1 r, and R T Brown (others whose names . spaces will not allow) is 'he most outstanding convention hat South Carolina has today. There aie several fine conventions in the state hut when it comes to In* new set-up and paying of expenses for its operation. Charies o'n county is head and shoulders ibove the most of the"conventions a the state. The new iissociational training '( pa ir.ent nlarrs.v The Six Point Record System. Jmorovod sch iols, graded B.T.U's., Clir.ies, Schools i o f Methods. Vacation Church' Schools and Feed and Fun, are all at wQik in this convention. ) ni"**-'ly?4-hr?conu'lit in!l |V.'tV^ '"i* a School of ATet^rwL and makes it county wide. For the ciond year, the convention has had?r Ci t y \\ ale A era I ion sc hool ar(1 as I write the children are placing at the convention. This year they opened the Sdo"! of Methods and_lhe?Vaca? rion church selv ol to run concur- j icritly with the .convention. Space H;i-k ! '? ? e i [ rri'im* Hundredshave packed Morris Street *hurch to hear these lectures, and?see the l-monst rations. The conventional superintondc nt brought, i-n a cuninlete rennrt of the cuixlition of ivory school in the convention. It wq,s the. most up to dote report I haveHYcr neard i n statistics. The spirit of the convention is unique. Tho' they oftpn strain at \ gnat and swallow a shark, in the i n they all laugh it off and go on wilh-ltn.il- 11 r 11 If ? M:.s. R. T. Brown the chubby secretary is one of the- most cheer ful olfi I u.'ve ever seem and -die also dircts. th Vacation .-;< h'ool. You inn hot make her angry. She s always- sunny. Rev. Dunbar is very fond of the children and has a woid for each one apd they love to romp and play with him. " Their fie] I day* was the last word in re: realtors. I have nev-. r witnessed such an excellent program. rharleston county has the prog-ram. They have paid and ire paying, the price for the ?hnngo LL. is the state, convention in miniature. I never have o worry about expenses. They do not think of that because " they lave it in their laws that annually .here must bo a -Sehool -rf Mothids paid for out of their funds. V anri expenses are ajSpropri- i ited. I never take any collection ) 'nr the work. They represent i" the stats work ind sunpo'i j-voi-y?phase?of?the iroffram. They do not say -huf y and get thru. They have the School of Methods-, on the front >aye of their pmprnra. Mis. T. R. Kinavd, our district vi.rker is on the job tho' indisposed. Mr. Green and Miss Middleon who have charge of the mu- , dc see to it that there is plenty dnjrinfr. This convention <s pioneerng in in adventurious enterprze that-if? inn^in^ thngs to nast. Yon come :here to learn and tfoout to i e i-ve. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER V - SKETCH OF MY LIFE'S 4HSTOR? I?i 1 wnn born?w?Richland county the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Johnson fi. Finch, a -well Tanj" "county. I attended school at the. State A. &. M. college at Orangeburg, S. C. Completed the course of Bachelor" bflPublic Instruction, May 23, K?18 at the above named school. During the winter of 1U18 I taught a private school at Wateree, S. C\ Some years later the Uttle-privato schoot grewto' bT' thtr I Cope Williams graded school. . June 4, 1919 I was happily mar' ried to ? Dr. Clifford McDutfie of Mullins, S, C., and lived in Newport News, Va., during the first few years of our married life. To this happy union three children were born. Namely: Joseph Deleon. Thersa Mae Elise and Doctor Cleveland McDuflie. Very soon I returned to dear oi l South Car"1'"** IW*' and accepted a school out from the City- of Columbia. It was then and there -I lciimcil In 1. . i | I have been-eiigageo in school work ever since. In order to Rive "a part of my time to the home 1 litjcr acepted wrrrk?rnAtnrioTi ^crrnTlty, th0 county in which-1 now live. -I have been a member ;of the faculty of the Marion Training school of Marion South Carolina for the pass 1.'? yea is. Alonh with home, school and community work I was recommend ed as district missionary by Rev. W. F. Mcintosh to Rev. S. S. Jlaniels <>f (toorye towii. Since that time it has been my pleasure to meet with the many churches, schools and unions throughout the state artd'lts" I go it is my wish to lift as I climb. With the cift th.-it?C.ud ?l#fie-eam give kindness, I have learned a great lesson in life. | These are lines that mav help us all. The World's Need So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that \Cind and wind While just the art of being kind Is all the sad world needs. Then let. me stand that 1 may fine employ, Such as my Master when Ho comes will give. I cannot find pleasure in self and not others, Brt wait on Clod Ile'U make a wajuI.et me stand till God sees fit.' to el?an<re. . 'Time cannot lend the 1 ii v which God has written < And may this_life continue to be the life, ~ _ ?J God will be pleased ta see. (-Mrs:) Con is Finch McDutTie. Whoso address is .412 Wavorly way, * . Marion, South Carolina. ' MT. CALVARY CONVENTION . _ I Denmark, S. C., June 17?The Mt. Calvary Sunday school convention is making rapid- progress -uliter the sincere leadership- of' Bro. J. A. Counts one of its own products). For many yeais ho served in the capacity of this field before becoming its 'president. Understanding the immediate needs f>t the" people, he has lira ie several conuiH ndation.;?(trr ttrt5 intprovenient of all concerned. Hl> has not only tile cooperation nf nil nfficers. Cut the constituents of the convention in its entirety. Our convenion, having a membership of about 16 churches only, -has?about?a progrefsivT'^ifufTook, an<1 "sis" great a constructive program as any coiuouVion in -the State of South Carolina. We have added a new aspect -to our constitution which spells progressive^ ness for us and our posterity. Suc h an'addition wa brought to us by way of suggestion by PrOf. C7~ R. .MeMilhoa - The significance aT~ which wf?s .discussed by the Itody and was adopted under the heading "Students Fund'A.? TL.. . iml' next session of the ((invention will convene with -the Mt. Cal vary Sunday school, Ulmer, S. C. We have on a great nrpgihav? tfig as nur -convention theme: "Character Building". We are looking forward to the annual visit of the State Corresponding Secretary, Dr. S. C. Campbell, who always inspires us with his mes-_ satires. According to the reports of District Missionary and Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. C. B.~O. Wright, we have some very outstanding Sunday schools in our field. The Sunday school of the Union Baptist church has taken on new life under the leadership of its new Supt., J. A. Counts. The attendance has increased and inter-, est^ is growing. I The Honey Ford Baptist St S. has organized a promising Junior choir and is doing a splendid type of work. .They also have a quartet- that s unsurpassed by any gtoup of their standing: and ability. ^They made contributions to ^he musical program at the state convention last year as their first effort of public rendiion. They ?ie pi.nil lug to attend this session also, hi t in a bigger way. The_ splendid personnels are: Leader, Ernell Johnson: lienor, John Wes-J ley Wright; Baritone, James Sani-j i'..| Writ ht, Jr., and, Basso, Nathaniel K. Bellinger, t.ook for J these gospel singers at - the State i convention^?-? ST.NJAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at the usual hour tvax very in to ion ting:?Senior class NTo. 2, Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnsofl teacher is holding the banner. The delegates elected from the Silnday school to the Sunday school convention are jMisscs Celia Phelps, Rosa Jane Ppwell. From the League! Wilhelmina Johnson and Misi V x THE PALMETTO LEADER Gertrude Boney. ' Wp heard two wonderful ser mons Sunday which were food foi thought by Lev. W. IL Bowman Sunday night the pastor preached | The League,- Missionary and S ?busy wa bees getting 'ready for the convention. On Julj 111, there will be a tacky parade I beginning at 8 p.m. Admissipn 5c - a good prograffTTs promised. Spor i sored by the Sunday school. We were glad to see Miss Jessie Mae Lemon out Sunday. Miss Lemon will spend the summer at home ami she will be of great scrJ Master Junior Reese is in the Good Samaritan hospital. We arc praying for him a speedy recovery, Many visitors weie present Sunday. -Come again you are welcome. HISTORY OF MY LIFE'S WORK j As a Member of "The Tabernacle Baptist Chuich and?the Progress of the S. S., B. Y. P. U. and the Church in General I became a member of Tabernarlf Re-tint ohni-l? i? inop tm i.ari as a S. S. teacher for 8 years and then place ! as a_Jl\Q.Uibar-uf the trustee "board of which I am .still n membov T~K-.vr. gmvnrT nn prifi . ident of the B.Y.P.U. and I am still serving as superintendent of the S. S.; president of the Young Mo?i Trustee Replacement Club. Serving in the above phases of wo:k has been enjoyed by your humble servant, Richard Bradlev. TVw. ninml,n..oU.'., 1 ..u J iiiviaiu?;ipili|f illlU UkLtJIlUUIlCe of the S. S. he.s increased 25 percent. Teachers and oieers increased from 14 teachers to 21. Number of toachets and officers* combined 27. The financial requirements are up to date and coincides with the S. S. m.mebership. Rev. \V. M. Watson the pastor is 100 -percent?irr attenilance and 1eadership in the S. S. The B. Y. P. U. Under the leadership of Mr. E. Hicks, Jr., is making g|eat progress. This institution lias become one of the prime of the young people in preparing thtyn for Christian leadershin. The church and its auxiliaries are doing a splendid work in ts membership and financial standing undo- the leadership of Rev. Wm. Watson, Tin: di'tifs or the cor RFSPONniNC. Si:c. vs I SEE IT 1. To interpret to the people the..program of the State Sunday school and JJYPU. convention. * 2. To make contacts in con'l-ntions,. arLsociatioii;., churches', and wherever possible. 3. To recommend all district missionaries; and supervise and direct the same, 4. To conduct -cchools of methods. 5. T? promote R. T. U., S S. and D.. y. B. Sr- organization. G Direct all appeal for State Mission funds. 7. Toi recommend TraixSng Courses - and instructors for the annua: Selwol of Methods. 8. T r, mnnoi tV. loncil ventions in promoting' S. S., "fe. T.I'.. recreation'and Daily Vacation Bible School works in the bounds (if Sou'h Carolina. y. To ' corr"spcmd >vith tho a-Wvt? Uapii Constituency and other leadership, training agencies as 'm-awon iwir-|-^iirii'i' I?"TIT To k.ep the Baptist consti tu-ncy .hiforinecj on trends and ev nts in Leadership Training. AYBAK <>F THE OLD Sr.NDAV SCHOOL 1. Pror arrangement of time. 2. Protestant religious education is depen :ent upon a teaching I Pu t.' inadequate as to numbers ami often imp'rfectly prepared for, _inc task. 6 2. yo if i >uoei vision of teachcrs and instruction. 1_ T. Pop: llna leiaj support, a. Poor housing and poorer equipment. 0. I'oo. xprensional activity. 7. The com se oT study is unsatisfactory; ?Hr-?Ovei lappiigor lack of corlelation. 'J. To0 many little churches. 10. The school is lacking in dynamics of drawing power. 11. The home is indifferent and fai]s to, cuupet ate with religious education which must be revived in the home. KIN A NCI A L AND MEETING FA1 IS OF THE S. S. AND B. Y. P. I . CONVENTION Compiled by S. C. Campbell, JrPlace:?Church: Yr.: Col.: Grtenwort i. Macedonia 'rtfi 7K Sumter, Shiloh '07 ^372.94 Winnsboro, St. Paul '08 384.10 Greenville, Springfield '09 491.01 Georgetown, Bethlsda '10 416.35 Anderson, St. Paul '11 -712.83Darlirrgtmi, ^Tacedonia '12 763.51 Columbia, IsfCalvary '13 612.00 Spait'nbg., Mt. Moriah '14 759.61 Beaufort, 1st African '15 513.13 Cluster, Calvary '16 651.68 Columbia, Zion' ""'17 1161.39 BennettsviHe shiloh 18 2006.53 Aiken, friendship " '19 5092.99 Newberry, Bethlehem '20 3800*38 Sumter, Shiloh '21 4008.48 Abbeville, Mt. Pleasant '22 2417.89 Columbia, Zion '23 3878.62 Florence, Trinity '24 7792.80 Laurens, St. Paul '25 7287.47 Anderson, St. Paul '26 46S4J14\f,. C4. >o-7 Anno nc i IJ> I f 6 | iT.UC Rock -Hill, Prospect '28 4494.0? Columbia, 2nd Calvary '29 4502.02 Greenville, Springfield '30 2709.60 Urro'n, Corin'h '31 2575.95 Chai lesion, Memorial '.T2 2836.83 S|>artanbuig, Majority '33 3406.7F Georgetown, Bethcsda '34 5274.37 Sumter, Morris College '35 5861.86 Sumter, Morris Col. '36 12209.96 Sumter, Morria CoR '37 P77fHM>2|112,178.09 > ? ? : ? Records of School? r. ~-f-??? ? *1 Number Name of Convention: Schools ; Aqtioch ..,.u - ^ I Ashley 8U i Beaver Creek , 14 ; Berrah .... 2a '""Bethlehem , I __ 20 ' Klack Kiver ......... 24 Calhoun County __... 10 Charleston County 13 { Cooper -River 15 Eii oi'e ' ~ 1 Fairfield County 22 1 Friendship __ 10 ! Four Mile d.'.!. 11 ' Gethsemane :. 44 Home Mission . 27 Jerusalem 30 'Kingston Lake ,.H. 32 Little Pee Dee 20 Little River '! 40 ' Lovely Hill v T.. ...... 1J 22 '^Macedonia (E) __.... ? 20 1 Macedonia . (W) " 23 ! Macedonia (Lower) ; 13' I Mt. Calvary 17 Mt. Carmol ,, '15L Mt. Hebron ............. Mt. Hope ..... __ 5 ~Mtr" "Moriah _ 2(5 Mt. Olive .... - IP .New Enoree ? 18 Nfi70VOnn 4A -11 - __ 10 New Zion _...: 7 North Enoree 9 r8 Colenoy .. ; 12 Oiangeburg (Davis) 23 Orangeburg (Regular) 18 Pacolet .. 17 Pee Dee __ .. . .. 88 Reedy River 14 Richland Ed. Union 13 Rocky River , 48 Jgandy River (L. D.)? 3p Sandy River (U. D.) . 32 Savannah Valley ...... y Seneca River 3(J Spatlanburg County .-... 13 Sjuing Grove . .. . 17 St. Matthews __ . ..._.f 8 St. Paul (1) . .... 18 St. Paul (2) 6 Thiekety Mountain ...... 1G Tiger River ..J ..." ..... 7 Tumbling Shoals ....... t_ . ... 23 Union Bright Light __ . 24 Union County .'. 5 Wateree (L. D.)_ _. 67 Waferee (U. D.) ....__ ...... 20 Williamsburg ... 10 -? 1,312 ?, The -ttbtm*?trgttres tell a wench schools we have in each convention What we need is not a rally for What if each convention will follow i numbc! of schools and B. Y. P. Us 1 that schools and B. Y. P. Us. enrol ROLL READ. (I shall insist tha j the ELECTION). Come on presidents and let us make the State S. S. and B. Y. P. 1 . tion. It can be done. It must be doi - The above figures show that we '$7,217.23 reported raised is not j these records were copied from] Under our new plans, all records ing Secretary in 30 days after th I will insure TRUE" RECORDS and ^ NEWBERRY NEWS. i The WPA Adult teachers Mrs. < llyttie P. Alexander and Mrs. i Nancy Haltiwanger, had a very i nice program Tuesday evening t -with both classes Lugelhur at the ..C . ilium-?wi niiii.?rnrnrrwirnger. ine^f guests of the evening were: Revs, i Gaulden, Halsey,- Shepherd and Livingston, Mrs. Ida Hare and i Mrs. Waldrop. The topic for discussion was, 'The Use of Adult Education," led by Rev. Halsoy. _ -Mrs.?Hare?spoke of the Budget plan, which we have worked out ( -Very successfully. Pan a faintly of i seven live on $11.00 a month with ' a cow and a garden ? This budget has been tried out and has helped c the people very much in trying to i live. After the program refresh- 1 ments were served. Newberry has 1 Jieen?greatly benefitted -by?these < _A(iult teachers. * j Mrs. Lula Pratt who was selected by the Central Methodist j church, (white) to^-attend a Wo men's Christian Conference a t Paine College,; Augusta, Ga.. re- . turned to her "home last week, hav | ing received an abundance of infor mation and useful instruction. Be- c t-Ween 200 and 300 workers were ' it this conference. The theme was J "Training for Christian Workers" c It was conducted Fy two colored * ind three white instructors. She f -ays it was very beneficial and en- j | ioyable.- t Miss Mae Lizzie Ruff, daughter r of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff leftr for ( Philadelphia last week. Miss Verna Rutherford of Hun- a ter St. is visiting Asheville, N.C. j Mrs. Otto Kinard Singleton, a I former resident of this city and rfow living in Seneca is visiting her <] mother Mrs. Lilla Kinard. } The Little Martin Brothers, Ben j iamin and S. E. Jj:., the sons of Rev. S. ST Martin of Columbia are s visiting in the city with their t grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Cheek, r Prof. B. W. Gallman and wife.__ spent cne weex-ena wun nis ia-, ther, Prof. G. .J. Gallmatv t JOHNSTON NEWS. T~ Profv R. N. Smith, "Kg" director of Johnston begins his obser- . vation tour June 20th. The all day dass boys, Hartford and Crawford i Daniels have 2 acres of coi\n with j application of 2QH lhg nf K-t-t for- , Jilizer and 75 lbs of soda. Their j -orn projects with the season they j ire receiving show that they will > eceive an excellent field at har- ( estinpr time. j Among the evening class mem- c bers Mr, Willie Bass is carrying 5 m a very excellent line at home c year round garden. Mr. Will Mobley has a very i "prosperous corn and potato project J Mr. James Childs is trying his j luck along the line of turning mo- g 'T' " ' ' ~. ' ? ' rairdConventions ~~ ZZ L Maximum Minimum Money Yi\ j Quota Quota 'Raised ttj g?$ iir,.,!?ttt 50 45 190.23 '35 I 10 7 , 138.05 "35 16 -I# -85-10- =8818 " 13 354.40 '35 20 12 144.00 36 6 5 30.10 '34 10 ^7 Ig9.38 '36 10 8 ?6 >1 .. . ^ 00.05 . >55? ZU~ T3 223.30 '.'15 15 11 194.67 '36 8 5 85.81 '34 8 6 lO-f.04 '35 30 22 110.00 '35 20 14 72.83 '36" 25 15 201.00 '35 25 16 196.84 '36 15 10 40.00 '35 30 20 220.56 ^6 15 11 48.43 -'34 15 10 70.16 '36 15 12 77.13 '35 10 7 . 200.00 35 12 9 110.85 "35 JB -48 4M7.V4 '36 5 4 3 ' 20 13 206.58 '36 15? 10 ?137.31 ^Str-15 9 129.61 'fc6 '6 5 105.63 35 4 4 15 ' 9 73.22 '34 8 - 4 183.33 '35 . 15 12 176.43 '35 15 . 9. 133.90 116 12 9 92.25 H5 50 44 205.75 '35 10 7 177.40 '36 10 " 7 30 24 2:10.11 '.".7 23 18 131.27 '114 25 10 204.20 '07 0 . 5 52.00 '07 < ?r? l?> r.n 100-10 7 125.00 '0t> 10 9 180.01 '00 5 4 20.00 ' '05 12 9 41.21 ? '04 4- 0 42.92 '00 " 10 7 90.09 '00 r> 4 11.88 7j5 18 12 208.58 '<54 /IS 12 50.75 '04 ' 3? 3 . 50 ? 40 ? 409.10 - '05 ' 15s* 10 . 02.00 '00 8 5 . j 92!l _ 672 $7,217.20 erful story. They toll how many j aceordinp to last records .filed. 1 money but to enroll our resources. . this plan anil enroll the minimum i. What if the convention insists >. 1 by conventions and HAVE TIfE 1 t" the".enrollment be read before 1 enroll our schools anr unions and J. Convention an A Class Conven- . tie. I belreve it will bo done. 1 must file our records yoaily. The \CCURATE. Look at the year i will be filed with the Correspotule close of the Convention. This > not FALSE ESTIMATES. ley into a poultry raising project. t -The PTA -met last Tuesday in ' jrder to start its summer -round! jp. Plans were made to secure fila-nce by pivinp entertainments at ^ :he school house. ' ftir. and Mrs. Walla " Hhnwl 'im.i! tauphter- Grace spent Thursday p. 1 ^ C ...lil * I II., ill ouiutia mill relatives. Miss~Irend~froTTiiw spent. Sunday n Greenwood with friends. EASTOVER NEWS. . e The boll weevil is playing havoc] >ver the cotton erons and pomon-? ng will not be- out of place if far- j hers wish to^gather a good harvest The heavy rains have helped the tops considerably. It also created note weevils; and the man who n "ails to destroy them; you wilK.d iave him and he will have your t, ? ~ ~T) Last Sunday Prof. Rhoden vis- n ted St. Philip Sunday school and ii hutch services and reviewed the s; esson. Many thoughts on the sub p iect were brought out. Also the si liscussion on the lesson was very T served by the congregation. Rev. Bowman delivered one of those p spiritual and instructive sermons, s. ifter which lie took his choir and lo nembers and motored to Chappellc e< Station- -Columbia ancT met Zion V hoir from I.exington ahd they had ai i most glorious time. Rev. W. R. di Bowman of Cameron came forward imi was presented to pi each. Did \\ lot oiir hearts burn fur- iov whilo tu Tils man of Clod preached. ]2 Next Sunday will be communion ti ind Sunday night. the Brown] brothers Quartet will sing at St. j ir "*V?ilip. Don't fail to hear the- boys j hi Mrs. Bowpnin sqn^viiater.Tw^Wl lisposed af~ tTiis~ -whiting. "Drijei laytiCs, The specialist of Columbia p: s attending her. G Mrs. Betsy Small is also on the ni ick list. Mrs. Mary Jenkins atended the Woman' Missionary di neetino- last week in Columbia. sj Come to Church. Go to Church. l> MTRTLE BEACH NEWS. G Sunday was a j^orious day at cr Iyrtle Beach. Sunday school at D ^y^bowwowowo'oowow E E E V Y ' S FTTM^RAT H^lVTE j Undertaking And Emh(i!min> ! ^-SLOGAN? i POWER PRICES 1AMBVI.ANOK SERVTrr "As Near As Your Nearest l>hone* I'NDKRTAK KB FOR STATE , HOSPITAL ' 1H31 Taylor St. Columhii Phone I C 2 * ~ -r"" " "* D608*i08i8oeoeeoeoeoeaBoe?c8^aoe*ee8 A . "t Saturday, July 2, 1938 the usual huutv Mnming~_ae^Vlce; * then Sunday, p.m., at 1 the usual hpiir the A C. E .T.?*"rP" mot and opened with a larpre crowd. We had the Twelve Tribes rally and wo-had a glorious time In tlib ~ name of our Lord. We had preachers and friends from the various pltic.es. irom which - we, enjoyed very much and hope to have them a pain soon. There were eifrht sermons preached at ML Olive A. M. E. church. We have throe sick members lPH ahd bro. S. S. Snivev and the eviirpTi mpmhnvi rplnHvoa anH friends are-praying for their recovery soon. Wo have back with us ' again Mr. Nathaniel Davis from the hospital in Columbia. DISTRICT CONVENTION PROGRAM CONTENT . Aims ?,f the District Convention: 1. To promote- church and B. T". .U. organization. To make <.vuu nuwic UIU1C ia none to start 'one. 2. To nnilitiM mo mill 1 inf tion for Teachers, Supt., Officers, Leaders and wo'rkers. 3. To adequately solve organ- . .. zation and administration prob tems in the local schools and unions. , 4 To.. ?:??5?jan(L. insTfiicffrrs for institutions and training classes in cooperation with authorized bcrards. S. To provide a medium of expression for the . person >vho attend that they may participate in he program. (Participation). (!.'?To interpret the s'ate convention program, to -the local 'Vhools and unions. 7. To teach denominational obvctlons and train in appreciation >f these objectives. DISTRICT ('ONVKXTION ' :?R<H;R,\M CONTENT ?Ltow-tto Meet These Aims: 1,. A conventional sermon, Educational. sermon. The? first the ? pciiifig day and the1 second on the last day of the convention. 2. Dcinonsti^ition.s cf church end B'.T.U. music. . I.uctuics on church schools, methods, R. T. U. methods, and Daily vacation Bible sChpol. i . r i ?^x* ?. .m iiimih in urgcinizatuon. ?In?Courses "for stu:'y at least wo houis of the session. Each eauhi'i to go to his - group for eneial anil specialization work. <5. A place for the state work o he presented, with arrangements 'or a _donalion~oui of the. general 'upds; 7. Denominational objectives el forth: A. Education: Student \id: Denominational colleges. 8. State mission alid donation >ut of general fun Is for same. '^Orphanage. 10. Hospitals. 11. Denominational organ. 12. Representation in state and latioral meetings from ail tho < h?.ols and unions in the bounds if the convention. Id. Annual Institutes paid for y th<? convention. 14.- Accurate statistics. Numb r of schools, unions, D. H. S". scholars, total money; pised at hi me. _ No. of clai-.i-.eu. 7 "" No." ot studentif in colleges. No. aided. . _ ZSo.-uf books in library. Money given to various objecives. . Ad.iness < f all Supts* and teachis and D. T. U. leaders. n>i 1': mted recordsannually. KM AN1 EE A. M. E. CHURCH.7" Rev. R* E Iirogdon, 1'astor Chatlcston.?Having been permitted to meet again on the Lord's ay, we were greatly benefitted af r hearing the Gospel preached. tili* pastor unfolded an impressive message. The same was stimulattg and effected an outburst o f piriturl joy. The same condition luvailed at the evening hour. A . lies of si'i'iuous on "The Holy rinitv" will be?delivered?fmit? yie to time hy the?pastor. At the evening service three ersons were received. Sunday hool was well attended. The last 'xson fo> the quarter was 'discussJ lUld later -reviewed by pastor. >'e noticed the presence of Madmes Wilson and Horry, Mt. Zion tiring the Sunday school session. The Council of t<be Presidents' ,'ives, was witnessed hy a large ^ athering on tjie evening of the * 1st, Mrs. E. "flr G. Young, direc- > ess. Installation services, Interdenopi intional Ministerial Union were eld at Foiq-m ol on the evening The serin on" Was dclivrod by. the?KovT J.~Sr- A, Grant, astor' of Trinity AME. Rev Mr. rant delivered an impressive sermn based on Love. An interesting, program was ren ?red. dn last Sunday afternoon ion so red by the Missionary .Socio? r"of Emanuel, Mrs. M. J. Alston, resident. The Coleridge Taylor'orris Brown AME director. TYi mneetion with this effort, Tag ? ay was also held. ooo H 7 ^ ? njw. *a WafflWW^ffOCTiHUtfO^ __;_ i '. m ?. I