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Pagre 6 HOW TO MAKE THE OE -HTIY SAFj A Kit A'Message From Lewis H. , National Society For The I'i At this time, each yeur.~pai ut> " need lo be reiiutnloa of tlje largo number of deaths and serious ininrioc \vVl \n\\ Anmin ?? mwi*' nUlhL..,?. J ' VVV y? t v . I 1 V 1 l ri I as the result of accidents from fireworks during the celebration of Independent?Liny, -JCvory nmthoi andrfather can participate in tincampaign to make the Fourth ol July really safe and sane. An increasing number of cities and states are regulating th'd sale - of firecrackers and toy explosive*. Hut the ultimate responsibility for the prevention -of accidents lie's with parents, as individuals and-as members of the community. ? There are?.now?m Am era- in schools for the blind--nearly -501>. " children who lost, their sight .thru accidents of all kinds, ih-hiding those resulting from the use of fireworks and toy'guns. Kaeh year ?nearly U thousand r'nildmn' si1 ir.an accidental uyu irijtil'i. s. and fi hi.n'i ber become totally blind- An extraordinary propdi tion of these " accidents occur on .tne Fourth of July or the few days preceding and following. __i ftnmowViere in A i ' ,n-. several healthy and happy children who will die because of fireworks accidents during the next few weeks. Hundreds of othei children will be _ badly mutilated, .' "Y 7 ??y??s. This happened last yn\r Kv < I arl "THE |f()V|\( Hymns For The House '(Time: Patien.-e? f..u;^- .Mi'-ri ' Brother, you may be a rieii in i;t. And own every t hint; in sight. ' Can hiro and file any.! a- ue.-.ii .Ami. ride anv'"place you light. You are able t-> ride in a Lincoln.? And stror a fire y:n in Vr . in foam, But Bub you're only a house b a-. If you're not the big boss at. home." (Tune: Grumbling Short Ar?-t? : ?" Now Sister,-voir may bo a Delta. Deer:ofcs tall as I lout en i-.b::':. If anyone force yuii *> Debate Vm Like. Portia*. More power to. you, then, 'say ] Yoy may boss rb<- , iub or cotr.f,n-' ; ??lion, But here's the big test for the . stroiur? Tan you inula' hubby do What you want him . to. . Tel "thtfffe ~ Tie'.i FJu Iff)SS rTT^Tl ' . albr.g ? : ? Till' L*ttei> Mill ('nine Dear Ma<iam: ?Do?I believe in?pi nyer. Dn?(?iOh . . how niae.h I bolieiv ;-r. prayer. Qcly this weuk-.t-had-a. patient v ho was very sick in my hospital. The j floe tor had tri\ tin Viiino jin/! v.tf.i i..t 1 Vi >r <J>o >? ,., . the that nTpJit. r\\ken I Went the woman hardly had any pul-r. 1 So I prayed t'> God that 1 fe-wnnh!" stop in an! jriye this woman life. And I could* almost see God wh He reached nut Tl.is hand and caucrht H< a;h nr.d sn'd. "I.ive T..?n . gor". Tin- natif nt then fed ~ and ar*nd tine that nicht. Allhoij;;fi Lam only 2a. years I haw prayed each day of my life as fa lack as f can remember, and the -Lord lias never failed to answer my prayers. I own my own hospital and many of my patients rrc tulieroulavs as this <ii?t mat" is excellent for, them. IV e. ,rprivT> "tliehv expht rare . . . c i t. ;Axi<ot 'and individual" attention. Ar.'d w'"en we can no lonyer do any thintr we take it to find and leave it in His hands. I shall V" more than glad to hear.from you some time, _ Sincerely yours. Miss C. 1-. Paul, Pauls Hospital, Kerville. Texas. THe mail aslo hrpurrhf letters from Mr. James Perry. R. I*'. 1). No. 2. . Wewoka, Oklahoma, and Mrs. M, L. Mr Kinney. I'lJ Bryant street. Vandertrrift, Penn. My Groceries, Sir ( The larpest places are not nl wavs the best and frier,dlie.-i. I like small, personal n!frees clean, little tucked away r'e-faiirants, and whenever I am jn ti strangecffjTT fry In hunt <>ut these places. Not lens: ago I found myself down in historic old Char. loston. As I walked uiit-+?f-J+evw my "Stender's .harher shop T was the street. So I walked in and found a; score or more enjoying an excellent small cost breakfast, !"< was the cost of the meal to he exact. And to that place T shall go whenever I am in that town. I talked with the owner and we became friends at onee because we'bad a common interest, he was * ^ a good cook and I love good cooking. I learned that this small cafe FOURTH SANE. ('arris. Manatfinij DirecforT evention of. Hlindness iu-w-ili-hap;>otr ttgatin this-year Unless. /ou unit" your "neighbors do tonieth.ng to stop tb,is needless slaughter. No one can know in. advance V -e c 111 hil l 11 v. ;11 be the vie-. tVTTi'- lll:> year. t'liey may be your children-or your neighbors. There 's iio sik'h thin^ as safe huid sane ""irevt oj ks; e\en so-calle.i . "hanni0s? spat klors" have killed or inuuvd many children. There will be no safe and sane Fourth until iis impossible for a little, child to buy or otherwise secure diveworks.of any kind. x Tl"' N.*: i"P"l - So. ietv f.QT til.. Prevention of Tllindiiess advocates ifi'Vi'e widespread adoption of the ca -r-f eoniinunitv celebrations vhirh include pyrotechnic exhibitions under -export supervision on I' t h "I* July. ' Tin??Society parents: 11 1 -y, llo iiiw.Plks .mpossili'c t*?.r your children to l jjio\V(>rks before or after the F ut'th of July. !->!, 1;" V 11 /1m " *>' tiivworks ^vTTTTTT Trj July, <!u Tut perh:.tk> I h 11 .Yon t > linn He them. ' here i.i no such tiling as safe it owo;f! s " /,? littl mi-uli-en. iVsiths kayo been caused . 1>\- so---"H.-i bo- m^ ?soni i;lur*?rrrtri?bv rt-hri' -ipparumly ^TTTunnh Hie. works. , . \ ' /' # ^ v~ ~ wm77 "Y .ft Y\_ J 1 ^'* 7^ ^ h . " *Y SI?! t-'s M)oar> I KE-POKTKir . "In mi many a w< ]I ' M 1 1 ' I ''l -nian. wiio I:k?.? my 1 i'" work on aii i* " ! V:y ci.ii.,i'il junk chop,, in -|Uii;t ("-if V.>11 " !>' ;i1, ' '. Coital many a nn .? .-? ii"; pcaci I'lIIy 1 I'''11< ', enjoy )]_ a *" "?!!. >i One Son ' !l u.a i iH'ar the end a 0-. :-y Yu New :ar i:?>in my u'lf,) " ' I/- diriiii;'", *S|iiti'v - ' < I- n-inna Weekly, is : ' '' < i l !e i esjaij, an I In ' li'i i,. i-'.-.y v. I.eiievi r 1 a. j l'or il-'was ln-:e a" I d^.oVi rv.f ;?m .I'our-n.iy ;l ' 'J' I"a{ oj' I Head a5 _ti l" : " 't . . 'llU*. lilt .if ; ' 1 I~and ?? : ' ' inr-r,"! I.'. J ; f j *" ' iiillals. Well seasoned I ' ,!' J and u ill .'feed a j J >a:. h-.-i \'L. "" 1,1 and a liith- ilim, ?i?T?!-* .e.'ei'T?v ;iVi'". I ?1 ; "a !; ' ! '; !l I l.i;le , Vcl " iM-A?ir.!, a n.],:' n^.m inCuliiin ,5 V. heni-U r I t'e.-l likl ' 1 1 ?n iale in thai' charm 1 I a11\ ays head Iwi Ha i rj . '.Wa d.. a i:_" -d _,.ole ... Harry. j York . . . Frisco . . , Franc. And l.iiiulnn "i. '!"?' l ii '/e-L cities I havi ^ , ?puk'i a?teat (>tT : I the til';.-" i l.ihi in homo; nay-. 'natch less v: < , frienhli a;..I mtn ?.--y ? oj;,. ovts i hi :i! "i: lie _discoycrs a "plae "* i' o tl..-. In N't.v Vol k Cite in 1 I ! ' h S. Is lii. lrii'ii 1 iiir-y "A nr.: I'"1.. K ;t|v n". Hula i -t fellows r-.o (-.? is a-1>i oadway act or an i her *.n I e Voiur.*;'^ the aitiststjpoct h!ai i a11111 i vatk: r to swap yam on! the v. a!i.? an- dvi-ii rated wit iirir v.aiik. sla-th("i| v. h irpver th M uni -sku' 1, 1 strike them: In l-V; . iN the \V.-ster ! * ?'tit '. The t .is nP>stly o| ' s hni] sailors, and_.niea.fi-.ui fa,- c.'iinvis i f the world, hut i is e'ean an : t :e food is- par ex erlleta/e and/ t ea-nnahle in uric . . . .tin btc!i"s allowed. lis iniie M'aei f1. In v>ali e h ;i lit'fle cafe tha anm.jt he Tiruttei). It is Pap .Mat-'it's pia-v :it Grande I'm !' in hen: < -!.' s-I'aina. in Un* Prov ince df Ilaute .\lamo._. Roaste i;in>so in the di-h, Old scout, hie fat noo.-e i ousted on a ope ; it over the lan e tire place mi -Upl it i.= ju-t a drippimr noldc | 11r.UiV 1): and ;yonse 1.f 1:?sandn ic.tr 1 <- -on. So I'll just pass up I'ji its ai d dt ift on to London an h A n a ho .it road, mutton. coot it'Tii'e"siiiiii-way. The place is Xh fVld Ship f'Fiain'TIer on * Ludgaji it iii ft 11 . v ni.nrfi linif'c a con. ~\T:ch Id'.'c enough to ieaoh all tlj v ay down to hove, wid a lil al thi own in.. Pen?nr"+*tTtP7n'(T Tn the- old day pool Mo" dov n on South Stat I'l.' t" v/rs tin- hoy that made hai burners ns'Taiyv as a ham an ' .it w.vs his specialty?just hair huri'prs, that's all. When I sai "Poor Mo" I d'in't mean f'holli Down in Mexico, stranee as it ma com, the place we used to har mt. was a Chines ocafr, ami th?! rrrry' rniTUI CO OK ' . It pays to IHV The-"best ovcYi tnoujrh that 1>os may be in a little out-of-the-wa pla^e. - J I The Effects of Social [ttelafibn sh lpHTpon Man Kendalltown Thj; Glory of Columbia? Hy 1). E. Burton tv,.. v,? I A lie VilVV.|IIOimKVO VI M?wucrn world have served to. emphasize a fiesh the social aspects of life. flu svrirhr 'I'll ln'bflffht nm'r'e closely together than in any previous life. Use of steam, electricity, ami numerous engines of locomotion have brought men, once separated, it)to easy contact with one another, 'l'he individual no longer feels the sense of independence. of othr individuals. Th inof labor, the rse of capitalism', and wntion of machinery, the (J.ivision tne development .of modem industiies have enlarged our; .se?$e of independence.'/ All of thdse have (thought man into a clearer sense of b-olli tlje factS and dutie,s. of their social relationship. the lino rtdaH'tmohips in?wttfcTT iiH-li totun one another are the 1'am ily. the community, the chutch, the ' 'I l' , and t4o?indush ial order." two .of these are- suHiicient, howe.ver", for TluT. writer's elaboration, inonier to show the effects of eer1.-iiif i )-it ioii'.hipi- upon ni'.in 1. The family. The fiVst social contact the normal- person has with the world of human beings is in ?fie 'family. The new-born babe l""ko- up into the face of its nw*4-k? r. n.nd_jts earliest conscious rela..i !i-11.jir-L :!. o v it !i mother, father, .bother and sistctv First, there is the .need of human compayidtisjy^). "It is niil good that man should be alone", (I'sj r.S:(>). There i"s the Jirlpli'ssiiess?of?t+rc human in I ant, vetpiirin r t he protection and care ol both for their protection, nourishment. growth, and tanning. 2. The comimitiitv, T^" nr*xt | anger circle in whh. li a * person | limbs himself when ho leaves the. confines of his <>wn home an 1 family is tlmt of liis neighborhood. 01 the ' community. As no individual can live' alone and prosper, so 110 family is quite sufficient unto itself. Gioups of families naturally unite.for mutual protection, .great-' or ease, economy of living, social en.iovmint an i the like. The community life was licit 110 dntibfj lased upon kinship; was in fact an extension of the family^ those living together in villap.es.'. o.r neighborhoods who v.er.o joined together' liy tjes of bloc*?. ? { In inoduir. life the community ha- eo'nte to he a ve y much more import mil and eoniplex-soehil tinit. It undertakes to do many things that separate individuals or famiiVs had >.mhp taken. Among these ; in > i'i'i.h .(tioii in puhh schools, roerehtional centers, social cTubs?--fra 'entities, community wo:k aTl.T <ti' \ ine .worship. Who is my lioigli' !>or ard how shall I treat him. and how may the community he mavr ! ? '-nlianee the interests of the K'n"d>ni of fi,?l on earth? The principles set "forth in the above 'writing are those which have been exemplified l.y rhe community in ; v. hi h the write;- lives. Kendall wn. ! iv f i tTu particular rca' ! h a 1 1 he I'lnuly?tiilo1 ? >-' e.jf pride in dedicating this writing to the people of this CoinniUP1 itv who have been so persistent, : mi brotherly, and so gracious t<>w Lnnrd"~tlr in i Turin" aYi~e,M1 niTcd piw l j' '?of?: i ViI^1 - ' ?which?WTTs f7TP 11\ tin- ("1 '"f lh ir fntlirr nnil mother. , Less than two' years mto their father was ushered into ?''ii' ") i ;ii tievi ii ; mu'\|UH llhu'ly. a "shark vhieh was never overcome. '' Mother was taken ill shortly after wards and joined hint dune 10, 1 8. . Ajrain we wish to say that L" we/are ereatly indebted to each family of this community, as well p as other friends for the interest T -re,h-trrAw dnrifvjdjhis "period of sorrow. -To each of -\7>u we are only a wishi), ''that you will so live, that r when thei- summon comes to joir n : 1!:;t ininuiiic a' le?caravan?which s moves to that mysterious. realnr: t1r-v'i"i wot like* a qrary slavt r srour'-ed to-&rs fffttnreon* but apt, proach thy trrave like one wh< s wraps the jjrapetv of his couch a s hort him, and lies tlown for ? t ^ pleasant dream. T j (% ! tm ? '? Jj ' MliN S?JHBhf-r ( I.ASS AT?TTfcT It AKm RC. To ( KI.KBRA n <1 ANYIVMRS ARY St'NDAY. LA ?; DfKS INV1TLD. > i The -.Men's Bible Class of Oranaa ,e Ji':rg vdiJl-eelr-brate its "fil-st Ahl)T t. vcrsar'y. Sunday, July J, at 5 p.m I All ladies arc invited to atterit t this session; which promises to hi a a vej.v interesting and inspiring '? oeeason. '*' - ~ " The BdiTe TITassI which is oni 11 year ?tJTT meets every Sunday af ^ tcrr.oon in Bythewood Building l\ and is open to all mon of Orange burg Stid vicinity. Seven difTercn ^ d'-nmuinattrrrrs?are retrrosfTrted 01 1 iho membership roll. Since its or l" eanizr.tion the group has beei reading the Bible and discussinj " jt by JmpU'S. Thll3 far ihe oTTFTn TT/)I! Testament has been covered <! together with 'seven books of th< New. The class has also made i f comparative study of all the grea '' religions of the ancient world. ?^?A 111 o n i! ~ the" "pT-bfrfinetrf"s pen k e r s an 1 visitors at the sessions hav boon?I'ies. Bandolbh an l ean Pearson of Claflin; Pres. M d p WJiiltaker and Dean K. W fin-on of State; Fathers Prisco] \ and Hoffman af the Holy Trinity " Catholic Church and Rev.-W. T1 ^ Smith. Sup< I'visoji of the Siritheas ^ ton States for the A^entsfcof TW y PAY UP YOUR . SUBSCRIPTION , -E THE PALMETTO LEADER [the be?t method of pro. -StND Ar SCHOOL . AND BAI'T. TRAINING UNION WORK IN SO. CARO. AND THE TRAINING OF WORKERS By Corresponding ^Secretary 1. We jnust use oyr district dents ag-eontaet agents wit It -the district convention as the big unit between the state convention and the local schools and unions. Wha' is done in the local schools and ' UllUlllS i.nyhi.. -hn I-.J--."*. disuict convention ..which in turl will report to the 'State S. S. and B.YPU. convention. I i lie nistnet missionary musr become the iliieetor of Leadership ! Training. Thus Qf necessity competent persons who cdn teach 1 must be placed in the office. The person so select".d ought be recom mended by the convention and have ' Ihf or.'n ver l ii in V vnppn.it 1 3. All the schools and unions must be grouped intG areas of train iher that central schools may be set up including all the nearby I schools and unions. Th'? gvmtp bar-a?will be under* a group direclur ut Leadership framing. In" each church in the area will be a -eb-ureh?d-ii ci tor ~pf~ S. S. and B. , T. U. Promotions and Leadership i Training who shall work with the Aiea Director and the Area Di. rcetor will ,w'"k?with?the State ! Director or Corresponding Secretary. -1. Free literature on the plans and progiani of the state convention must by sent fr<?e each month Tirifs need require. this tHmands . that?the?addrooj of all?wwkei s i tie lii t.-.e Suite office. *5. Tiniy for annual schoolg of I methods or periods must be ^plac, .i on the annual progarm or the local convention must hnvp n cnn. vert ion wi e sc-hool of methods and pay the expenses. Smaller Miiuuis ui iih'uk'us imiy ue nau 111 the central awa^ by the district and ehurrh directors. Churches that want schools must bear the expenses. <>. The state and convention directors ought visit local! churche? i as often as possible but at least j yearly the State Director ought visit the lield at a time other than the annual met ting. 7. Convention wide one day-clinics will"tie much to put the state program before local leaders. The heads of! tie state and. counfty conventio: ought be present. S. Recognition front the<records must t"e given*convention and .churches that . training work. 9. The local convention ought adopt a trul'iiiiy program that will j coordinate w ith the state training ' prog;an; aii.i the rational train? ilig program. Churches, ought Jcajy out this program. 1U. In having a central trainItlg school. tach church ought b asUcd for so many representatives and it-rlitarld sue thht they at-~ tc: il and have books. ' 11. Convention simultaneous -tlioo'^ a j e line stimulants to get ^*4hh,c>i?s ?to give thfi,r workers .o r typo of training. 12. Persons who teach in these school- ought be approved by the Stat Ditectbr that c/r.ly efficient tc rsims may be scoured. Finally whatever is done, ADYKRTI-E IT THOROUGHLY and li1 n i ll at h'i?*t' (>(> days ahetidr TM'KS OF CIUR<H (SCHOOL ??hv Ihnamn Campbell 1. Tim TllllH I Q IM! Tv i Him sopot inti ndent) . ? i >< v i: tiers -class 4-5 ag''s. Primary class G-8 ages. I?l; u claor., i> 1:2 ages. hip : mediate cla-s l:i 16 ages. >' cla^s (dI i idea) Young iV'M'i'- class, 17-21. Yd-oii class, 25-9G0 (to include M. imisalah.) j?> vi'igo tvd-for sma 11 I '-{if t 'iin chinches. * ? .j ?1 he 1 >cpa'-HncnA KchgDlT I *" ' .1-' ru ial s" jK' iiiterdi nts and <: . ;riiii- nta! ones. ( :;p.!e roll department 1 year. i .Vr i iv Dept. 2 years, i ' KiniR rgai ten M \eai s. i H< 2i!.!H is?I Dpi.,' 1 ; Primary Dept., > x. ?dtintnr "D^pt.T ' e. iatte P1-1G. (Some say > Sr. Dept. ages 17-20. Yoi.ng People 17-24. Then Y. i I'. Dept. 21-24. : Adult Dept. 25 PG'.t. v. Teact er Training DfJpt. -Parent "Training Dept. j This is for larger schools with | io(.m< like Xion, Columbia; Mnr. ii.-> SiCharleston, Springfield, Cikviiie; Tabernacle Greenwood. 1 11' re you have a class for all 1 ngL/. uith the sexes separated! |1. The Graded Church Schoo' Type. 1 1 his follows the same line oi 2. organization'* as the Dept. Type * only^ this has a class for everj ?years acre and trraried lif torntiirV - lor vju'li class. There is no Negrc - Graded Church School in South ; .Carolina as far as I knc/w. I. The Interest Group Type, t This type ignores ag.es anc l..t)ignniAmi "accordtffg - to'the interest of the pupils. i I do not recommend quarterlies ; above the primary classes. L_-an t? not suie of having quarterlies ir tht; under classes. I suggest pica Lui or- and story books up^ to pri ^ inaties. Text books and Jiible foi t all above the primary classes. II I quartoi lies arc uscii- "MUG! s be GRADED. K R The Unit School Type^^ I nery you organize it like th< Interest Group school. You se ' 1 c-1 the Unit of Study and ntaki ] your classes around the Unit. v; Onv of these Types will fit anj f ! school ir the state. 1 have found in the state i 0 ' Thr e. Cla^s Type, i?-t-'-h+ldren class up to 12 y^ar , old. Young People up to 30 year* old. Old folks, 30 and up. jr BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH iRev. N. A. Bethea, Pastor St. George, S. C.?Sunday school opened at its usual hour with?Mrs L. Snype acting Supt., presiding with a fair proportion of the of fleers and teachers at their respes tlve duty. Sunday school was largely attended as usual. Tfit lesson being a very beautiful one subject: Facintr the sum erne test of Service. At 11:30 thejiuster ilir""'1'1'1 -ih' roSii'uni at the end of the devotional* and selected his text St Matt. 0:22: He preached a stronc and noble sremon. One person ac cepted the invitation for joiners. Mrs. Claicncc Bowel of Florida is hero'visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Boozer. I)r. J. E. Beard presiding eldei of the Edisto distrjct was in out citv last week -j.ti.wt, >[ ,,y Bethea. ? Kev. \V. P. Williams, pastor of Good Hope Baptist church will preach at Bethel A. M. E. church the fourth Sunday afternoon.?IK is much roved by his congregation. ?Mrr, Louioo B i'o_mi?l-nukn f mrr to red to Florence Sunday. Mis. Aipia Oversifeei is Iwnu on a vacation with Ker mother. Presiding Elder Farmer of the Charleston district passed- through the parsonage. Miss Daisy Simipons is home vis iing her mother.? Mr. Sam del L. Jackson of St Matthew was seen in the city last week. ???? ?Mrs. Elir.nbe.tli hate aid is much improved at this writing. Beim; young people and Children's Day quite a large congregation was present. The Junior choir had charge of music. . Mrs. It. A. Bethea organist. The church was crowded'with y&ung people/' The Baptism for infants was very beau 'it'Uil.v carried out. Thirteen in nurn her. At 8:30 p.m. was veiy beautiful 'y carried out with a host of little ones eager to rerite, Miss Pearl Hudson, chairman of tlu> pro gram, presiding. Much credit is due her and the committee. A splcn r?id oflfeiintr was realized. We are now looking;forward to the State Convention which wiU he held very soon at Allen university. The fish fry on Sunday nicrlit was quite a success.. Rev. W. \V. Toomep pastor of part's a fine day Sunday past at his chui c h. VK \KI,-Y-FNH<>1 > MKNT FOR I'lIK IV\ST TUIRTKMN VMAHS Yr. S.S. fi nv. S.S. I?A" 1*1" Total 1025 95 ' '.I'l el 1 ?r> T'. :1>\ 25 T.- i:< HT 1927 ' 22 _ L27 45. Ilia 19-28 22 122 . 20 IS I 192.9 2 L f'.'l 27 125 J 9 20 25 <55 27 1 17 1921 21 (5(5 29 1 19 New ^et-up Ik'tfim: 1922 22 (57 29 119 1922 19 <58 11 12X 1921 18 75 21 127 . 1925 ,45 81 21 152 192(5 25 89 25 119 1927 20 82 2(5 . <lr'8 Tile .veil ei-.?LLL Mm'! is ? eolo UV -hows the highest total enrollment -ince 1928. "The n<*w set-up, startd in 1922 and sh ws train? over the previoup five ymrs. ' Snnd-iy " c'hool fo ivciilions?reached?U?i mak -envoi line:: I in 1?Xb^s shows that the yearly visit to ec inventions is er<.ttin<; at results. RYPF's hav e?Wti?ttn?rrrr1?r'nu ! . The i< port indicates- what' is ??nf to be done and t- e olVeetiver.ess of ot:r program. ()i:r pna! -.s 50 percent ircr'-'es. jn the en - Vollment. ' ~ KKCOHI) P|' IH^TR1' T ' ? " M4HHtON-.\RIES" RFPOKT'S 1925?10.17 . . v Number Reporting In Year* 102(5 1(5 ' I4bi7 2o ? -1^28 20 1929 -15 1030 11 1031 14 1032 12 1033 10 103-1 28 New sot-up 1035 21 V040 20 1037" 33" Since 1035 the Field Adniinis - --t-ration- has been, under tlv super i vision of the Corresponding Specie tary. Our greatest need is a com Potent Field Fojec intrrpn'tli!^ |!k program and 'conducting School ' of Methods. Our Missionary do , parUnent must be re rjraniz . - 'h'ith county councils of R* liginu ' education. Missionaries taking cu I lections have spent tlnrr~rHyr~t*nt: 5 field workers with funds sent ii 1 monthly a- e our only wav out. ) . the. seven point record l system __^=r===== For C'hurch Schools!* ((.'or. Sec t. i (Not i For?Attendance 20 percent i On time 10 p'reeht Bible brought (not quarterly r 7ZtTlScrccnt OITerirg 10 percent [ i.essorn prepared 20 percent 3 Pi 'aching attendance io percen Class Deportment' 10 percent F^ftkp Ifstr ~ir Six \ lift it?t l'eei>r ; System. I have the Seven Poin - Record System. ; The Eight Point Record SvstCn ?f n. t. u's. i Present 10 percent On time 10 percent * Studied Topic 15 percent 1 Onrprogram 15 percent s Ktu "led Couvses 10 percent Daily Bible Reading 15 percen ? \ it 1: n t_; * I,* i = | /\11,1'iuii11K rienuninK m nigni 1 ' percent Giving to Church 15 percent. LIFE SKETeif=-"ltEVv HAROLD ROLAND, A.IL, B.p. i The Reverend Harold Roland ;--\vas irnrn at Elko, S. C., Ncrvem: bur 21, 1908. His early training was had in the Elko Public school : where he finished in 1925. I n [ the iail of ihe" sTffiuT year he enr lered the .tfnetdonia school, t Blackville,- 8. (A, graduating in t 1928, from junior high school. In * the fall, of 1928, he entered Benef .lieL L-ol).-. , . niaining at Benedict for only a year, tin me 10 State college where ; he stayd live years giaduating '. in 1921, with the A.B., degree. Rev. Roland ranked as one of k the greatest student spiritual ieud.rs in the history of Stuie_coJ*) leg-, serving as President oflne' . V.MCA lor three years, lie was. I . the fust student to represent-the ' ' " tlin k'il'iru Mnillltjlin.1 '? Content being secretary for" two |y in s. l or three successive yeurs 'lit' was a delegate to the Kings I Aloumain. Y31CA Conforence as i?; an outstun Ihg Uauer in the Stu, dent Cimstian .Movement. _ .as a in niber ol" the Kings Mcmii ' | .. 11; a,,4 .4* .tutiugiuaud ntu dent iea'de;- he \vas, member of the J l')aiii.irt'4 L;oniiniueu~of the first I Snath-wide lnter-racial Student ,1 Cunt eientre hold in Atlanta,. Ga. H As a ntting climax to his great |s?.r\ice to me Student Chiistian 'i Aloveinent in general and to State Ln.kgo in naitieular, he was hon (oied with the position as the first jY .srr.lv nt SiM'i cln rv by President . L-AI. K. U tiittaker in his senioryehr la! slate eol.ege. KeV. Koland ' e.ai.e to 'the conclusion. that the ' ..ii i.-try waiS his lilt's work as a i e-tiii of wuii; with the YA1CA. Consuquci.tiy, Kev. Koland mar '. H'li.au ;i in the sellout ot Itelig- " i mil, Howard Linivi isity, Washing.1011, D. C., in the fall of 1934. Rev. Roland's interest in constructive youth movements did not lag liiiing his gmduutc work at Howurd' University. He took a prominent part in the eiiy-wide interracial t'onlcierco. sponsored by vfie Federation of Chuiehes in the Dis'.iict if Columbia, in 1935. He i. s.s.tid ill the organization of the . stud i.i. Christian AIovuuiuf.it at itowar.i University in 1935. As a token _of His Vuy fine leadership In ad youth activities, ar.d, spiritual activities in particular, he was selected to assist Dean Smith f the Theological Department of Hi !uip coll ge in the Senimar on - d? li;rio-i jjt ttt- Aft "Southern : lo ill Congress,?the fiist of its In !, lie d i:i Richmond, Ya., February, It'll 7. He spoke on theY jYi.-;: "The Part Religion Will ' 'iay m Sd'ying The Problems of he Youth ol'The South". In 1938 .1 was tv?inenib. r of a cominittoe nf rive who went to* the White 1 t" lake a ! - s:) 1 ti i n to J'res- ' rh i. I'l.uilvlSn TT Koosevelt. Rev. A-la: ! gi adr.ate from the School >f IK ligjorr, Howard Univiljsity, Washingfon, D. C., .June 1937. >. i.o .ndV The-is Problem was ".\.>a \ lid-, '"ce Aid Its Use, Ah A Mrn?i4?y, t!r< up Tcclinifjue". He i.? at present wdrkin^ on the proho : "I : n:| ley men t and The Spi. fitful Iie.noi aliza'tion of Negro A > v h". lull,'re graduation last hi. I- Ifi v. Roland* had been elect I'.'I?lll?Ltlg?Araceiloniu . High- liool, IJluckville, S. C.. vhc , I;,. i> doing a coninundabR w ork. (lllll-IT or 'TilIS CL1NH-A | 1. To locate Baptist Loaders. To ?v t their successful plans *?To L'ei tan nt lor the State i '''oca-am. - ' 1. To <jiyc iiifo';fmatioh on where ! ifrt?etnnses of study." 5. To - Register. all Sunday 1" fli "TT\ l'l'^ Co nventions, M is.- ioiiarj Socielies. To- Register all * Sunday - school icachi rs, superintendents, < -r- i.Ti :es, difectois ar.d church a.-iiuis. 7. T-o info: m all, of the General I * i'? ?i;' r m of the State Sunriay. school and IT T. U Convention m l o promoteaccord and co' 1??-1 at ion In twoon the State Con -vitrtinn ^:rml?the IHstrlrt Co livenioi,.-. To invite all to send their tVado-s to the State School of Method*, S. S. ar.d BYPU Convon ioii and Genearl Assembly "c v-h'.V lit for,, th "f 1(1 g|in>liiy ' in -.It ly, through Saturday noon, with a doifation and doorway. -. t lib?Xo-got pkdgo.s fur monthly - donations for promotions. ^-^M-hrrri lllh AS^O'V LKADRRS , MO ALWAYS WELCOME _ >> \ \ ah i Cn: piiki t -"Mt. Hebron, Rev. C. Anderson. M:. Fr.naan. Rev .G. W. Blocker , ii-e. R. BusR7 / ?ion. Rev. J. W. Shaw.> New Knore , Rev. W. R. Re?d-? v.. North Knoree, Rev. W. M. Lipscomb. = -- Naysnrene7'ReVr-'E: .M. Platte. Old A"*hlc.v, Rev. P. H. Thomas. ) Oiamr h;:rcr. Rev. J. M. Folder. Oi anjrcburrr. Rev. Wright. Pnoo'iMt?River,?Rev.?At?1>. RUfl--.can. ) Rocky Sprint?, Rev. Wmv ^*haw. <! River. Oca S O Wnlkpr Roeky River, I!i v, ?S. C. Camp_ 1 >< ?'. _ t St. Matthew, R?v. A. W- Wripfht. St . ,M :>! t Itr'.v. Rev. Rirh lrdren. T Singly R i vetvRev. L. F. Sanders t (I- !>.? S', Vaughnvillo, Rev. J. P. Robn i . ' *m. _ Savannah Valley. Rev. A. Ware. Sitvnio'' I?iilire,-R v. M. D. Mc?'b ley. Ridge Kill, R v. W. T. Henri er. _ Spring Grove, Rev. C. C. Mid.lu 11. it 1 Watercc, U. P. D., Rev. J. B. 0 Barber, r Watercc L. D. Rev. J. A. Mack. Williamsburg, Rev., C. Ferrel. "Saturday, July 2, 1938 j? 0C8C8SSC8?3SW?!i3C8SC8^^ PROFESSIONAL CARDS oo.ox>.aao.aaocM>.o.acyioaooojC8?3 Hours Daily: Sunday; t! nn *-? O. an n It# o.An i i a ti 't.sjv IU O.VU i.iU. O.l/V LV IJk A.iu, "2:D0 to 4:00 P.M. J. Wendell Stover FHYSto IHEKAI'ISP GRADUATE MASSEUR Health Treatments By Appointments 1314 Campbell St. Camden, S. C DR. A. B. JOHNSON SURGEON ..Officej 1823'/j Assembly street ? Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8740 REV. J. H. JOHNSON Office: 2029 Marion St.eet NOTARY -PUBLIC 9 Dealer in Real Estate, performs marriage ceremonies, write wills, mortgages, claims, etc. Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6798 1VT 1 '1/ ?n. u x 1VU1/UIV1V>IV A^lui ney-ilt-laW and Notary Public ' PRACTICE IN ALL: COURTS ?State and Federal? 1119 Washington au,'CbPa., 15. C. DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264 1125 Washington St., Col'a., S. C. DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hou:s: Telephone; 11:00 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. ? Office 379? Office: Residence: 2030 Taylor St. 1417 Pine St. Office Hotirs: Telephone: 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 8875 " 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. ' ' '* Otbce Hours. Telephone; 11 A. M. to 2 1\ M. . Rea 887R 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. YV. 1). Chappelle Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Woaten and Children A Specialty Otlice: Residence: 2115 Lady St. 13C1 Pine St. Columbia. S. C. ? Olfide Hours 8 to lJ A.M. ? 11 to 2 -1Tto"8 T.^I. Dr. K. B. FiVfriericIt a 301 i/t Waller -Aye* jGreelUvood^S.C. ? "SK Phone 7811 All classes of Denta|?W(2j?rv( Dr. L. H. % 1) E N T I S t ' V PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS . Sundays by Appointments ?Office:. 23<>ilVia GervaTs Street Columbia, S. C. Office Hopvs: Telephones: ^:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6038 ? Residence 8873 1 Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST - Tr4ll i nvr, Plates. Crowns. Bridges Sunday by Appointment Anesthesia a Specialty" V Dial 789 7* " " ^ i' ftjfeb *** JohnjF. Hunter Funeral Director and Embalmer Mrs. MARY H. MADDEN, Assistant 120 N. Harper Street I^aurens, S. C. * ? -t?; i " /