Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 1G, 1938 Charleston Summer School Largest" Since 1925 Prof. C."A. Johnson Now Serving His Eighteenth Year f" ' Charleston, S, C.?The Charleston Summer, school which is held at Burke Industrial schpol_ huild}ng opened on June l'd, IOlR] under the experience;! guid-rnte * ?>f I Director Johnson, with nw'v than i two. hundred teachers enrolled as' students. On the following day, all depart-] ments of the school were Working"! as. though the school had been in* operation for several weeks. The years, is due in part to the fact that we. have tuaehgrs here f; run four counties."* These comities "su e Charleston,?Dorchester. Colleton - and Berkeley. . "Every?detail of the?>clinni is working in machine-like unison - with the whple Hull) -On.li-nt - :iml instructors are doing a pleasant and profitable task in perfect accord. The State Department of Education and the local school and health authorities have shown keen interest in the planning of the program for the summer session. The great interest -of the State Department of Education has 1,. en made particularly clear in the 1'aVt that the State Superintendent 'of Education, J. H. Hope visited and > inspected the work of the school on July fiist. He exp c used himself as being highly please 1 with the work of the school. In his address to the assembled school, he said, "I consider Professor Juhn > son to be one of the leading educators of this state." . . A new feature of the summer. ^ work is a lural practice school, lo, cated in. the Cut Bridge School-( rousj 911 dames lsianu, ooi'.tn c,ardlina. This work is under the direction of Miss Bofie and Miss McLendon. Both of these ladies are living right in the community near their work.- Each morning1 ~ forty tec.chers motor "out to the, Island to obsei've' and participate in the operation of a model rural school. The pupils for this model set-up are some of the little boys and' girls who attend the Cut ? - Bridge school in regular session" These forty teachers, selected by -the Dpartmnt of Education from each of the four counties named above, enjoy an unusual opportunity-j-for here is in reality a rural model school in every sense of the -word. It is planned that these ? forty tonoheru will.go back to their. work-in the fall and make of their schools models for their districts. The social life of students and 4.u:^ ...... .... ? ocelli LU Ut" I III JII I IJj/ ttU II11S Willinfir. Dr. L. A. Wells, presiding eldo. of the Dillcm district stopped in Sellers a few minutes Sunday a., m. as"Tie evas passing through en route to Fine Hfll to complete his quarterly conference. ? , r V 4 * j ' /' ... . ; '* \ yuan ut'iui.? in uiin miiiiiiivi ~has not been overlooked by the Director. He has set up a progiam committee, which conducts a brief chapel period at eleven o'clock on Tuesdays an:! Thursdays, and a social committee which had its first social Wednesday evening at six-' thirty. This all'air was well attended by teachers and instiuctors all of whom report a pleasant evening. Jimmie L.unceford visited uq last week, ami?left behind?mst'ring of cherished autographs. The summer school session will end on July 23.. The public is invited to attend our chapel ekereis>es and to inspect the wotk. . The faculty includes .Miss Elb-J lynne E. Holmes of Atlanta l'ni-1 versity Laboratory school; Mr. F.1 Rivers Earn welF of the State! Health Department of Texas; Mr.! William E. Bluford, Avc'ty insti-i tute; Mrs. Maudest K. Squire of. Whittemore Training school, Con-j way; Miss Addip McLcndon ofj Emmett Scott High school, Rocki Hill, South ?Carolina; Miss Ellen A. Basic of Penn School, St. llel-j ena Island, - South Carolina; Miss Margaret A. Broadnax of Burke! Hi eh school; Mir.o Myrtle Forney of Booker Washington High school! Columbia, South Carolina ahd Mr.* Reynold N. Scott of Booker Washington High school, Columbia, S. C. Mr. C. A. Johnc.on is the Director. Mrs. Alice M. LsSaine is the Registrar for the session. SELLERS NEWS Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. James and -co-workers. A splendid lesson as, usual. At 11:30 a.m.,service began our pastor was present but still unable t oprcach so Bern Win, James wai, in charge of the set vice. lie selected his text "from 13:5 of St. Mark, subject Jesus Only. This v am a a A o rfun 1 . ...neean-.i a few members find friends were present at this service. We were more than glad to witness the presence of our cloved pastor though unable to pi each and curry on his work as heU^sires but his presence meant~So much. Wrr' are still praying that the Lord , may strengthen him and give him many more years to preach the gOspfl. ^At 7:^0 p.m. we again assemble and witnessed another message from Bro. James from the 26:1 of St. Matt. The pastor and wife, Rev. A. B. Thomas and Wife and Prof. Gary were the dinner (TOCStffof"Mr.' and Mrs. ;h b: derson. Miss Sadie D. Moody left Sun_ day evening for New York vi>dt Ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Estella Jarne^ and Mrs. Ellen Fox worth who have been very sick M l. Pl-NJAll HAP'IV ( HUHCir Pe.v. N. \i\. Pastor Alj. t?|" the services v. ii' well at| t' ndcd Sunday and ail attending utiv beiienled. ; All an- welcome to atlcbd all I s.*,. vu.es ??i" .Ml. lVjiah Paptist church each Sunday. ? I StMula.x nv tnirg at !': !<) o'clock | Sue. .'ay schoi/l; 11 o'clock chinch M'tvici-: o chick lil I'L'. Tlej'> will be ..'a pujfeant at ?Mt. ci*-i elw.?liUe?.-An-- IftU-iJia(Jumal Wedding, Tuesday, July 20. c-:Mt j).hi. Admission 10c. sr. .IAMKS A. M. 11. rlllKCH |{?v. \\. |.{. Iinuler, I'astor Son ay was a hitfh day at .St. limns, l)i L inninK with thoSunpday . i'"i at I" a.m.. Th k sson AV_.i* d Ux lk v. K Li tinlilvii \ h:cn vvas i n.ii.y.cd by all. Senior jj'ii; No. is Voiding the ban" ? ! Willieliuena Johnson tea - ii 'i ll |i:'-.-;ini- |ircachcdL?Uui li,. nine sjiiions, the spiritual tiiie ni lilr.h, Sunday moi nll If tTC ' f-nclud t':oni Job 28:12, theme: Tin' Supreme Vaiue in Connection i. i l"i 'I' u Ik lighni.?Sun.'ay nite i pijesiai.s 15:10-15. Sunday d:.'50r p.m. Riv. Alartir past i of Alt. 01iv(4 Baptist church preached a wonderful sermon to an appreciative audience. Sunday eioi nine-' tin* past or prev d.Alrs. K t o Solomon a class l ade: " record book for"" reporting he highest amount oT money on I t class on last Tuesday night, 1 solum 11 is a wt c-n-wake h a. ler and h r immbcSs follow he i.r111 .mice as \v< 11 as spiritual. Sever :1 vsiitors were present S :day among them was Mrs Iiosa C'nmt of .Lancaster, who. is ht r> attending shimmer sehivol at Ah 1 n ami Benedict.- Come again visitors are al\vays welcome. Met'hi: I. LANjjV- 1LI.K Nlv W S The Rev. .Murray, pastor of the A, eM". I'h chinch' at .McCi* llanville with his cultured wif? is doing real constr uctive achurch and. community wot k. The -members , of tjie church look upon him aR one wor thy to follow ami they do folio'>v his leadership. An observer will easily place him with the experinec.d ii|tM'>-d;?te Christian pastors, tlie kind to increase ami not scattei the Hock. The church will never. snifur?wfih?such- a- pas.t?>r. Alls. Murray is a grh'at church wo;U'- r and des.rves a seat in .the next General conference Sao will 'make n good r pi esenlative for th. Avuinen.... __ I i .... 11.......: i i - .of the. school au-d is working hard io mat;,, it a lit.s't class clenien,a'.v m hmd. Mi. .1. 1'. Williams is quite a business man and looks at the fin to: i al sidy. >T. 1.1KK A. M. ! : .1*111'KCII KeV7 K. I'. Idlis, Pastor ( ha: leston? >*. t'.?Sunday school staitul at its usual hour with teach. i< and otl'icefs at their post 'of duty. Our Supt. 11. W'a'son uiy>1 that all)Ttitie(reis be present to m rtiny uurTuesiiay niyht. At 11:15 {o'clock Jicv. S. J. Wilson pr ached from the subject; U i III" l_0" ?11 S''1 jOI'li. 111 ' t llv I V nit'h - Rev. -('1 irk of"- North John's -frdtmd?preaehed f; ?ni the n^lhjtvt Unto i s a Child is Given. Unto us a Ualw i^ Horn. Uoth services w- re s uj stirrinir which nta'tlc ev; i: y ohappy indeed. At :T:'0n ok lock tile t'ane>al or Mrs. Majririe Gibson was ! el ! ?at Gic oh in'-li w hich was wTy sad, with :i host of visititiL, friends attending. Several solos.'wet o tenih red by ' frtettds of tin family. !ler biography was r ad. She was one of our l?es*t members. Th family, has the church's sympaI'he -<db Century truest rally orn Sinulay afternoon was a trrta' success. IJKTIII KIIK.M 11 APT. (TIURCII Rev. Kddie Davis, Pastor l.o;.ie' will the Sur.day' services be r* m hdiei ed by all who attend d. St nday scho'I was opcne-T, the les-un w :s discussed in the various Tepai tifirnFs and reviewed by ti e pastor. Mosrnintr worship was blessed with i xcelh : t .attendance. The minis'er use! as' a theme: "Say e, 'rn,. ..r.~ i.:..u ?...i .' * . i 11 v j?11 11 %> j v 111K ?* ?11 u and ev.ryone appealed happy. RYPU. h;nl an unusually fine di-cusVio.i subject. Christian Citizenship. At X-p.m. tlv pastor opened evening worship. At this time th? tlu !in; was not as impressive,*but xn'Tiio., a -spiritual type which s'.ir/id- the en*ire church-. "A IJand'o.* Min". This wa^wejj pres ntyd. Kev.Davi- was the"dinner truest of I Macon and Mi's. Joyce. He also eisitnd a number of his new membeis. during the day. Visit IlcthlelV in, tie st ran pre is home, you are wilconie at all time. Mrs. Jan'o Sims, now of New Yoik, is. spending her vacation with her mother ar.d father-in-law, Deacon and Mrs. Sims and moth"r, Mrs. Harris. The ' Woman's Missionary society will nicet Thursday with.Mrs. Julia Halloway. This prroup is 'io. intr ?omc fine things for the uplift of others. Let, us help them. The Juni r choir now serves rearly tve y Sundnay morninng. ftncourapc these young- people to continue tliis type of faithful service. There will he a* "Tag Silver Tea" at 2501 Washington sti,?et, July.31, benefit of the church. Ti.o residence of Mr. and Mrs..J.* H. Gladden. SUltSCRIHE FOR THE LEADi J Large Delegation Attend A. F. & A. Ma-' sonsOne-Day Session1 I ' * ?The Williams (1 and Lnli*e, A. F. <? .-V. Masons Scottish P.iio Ma>'>uis Scottish Kite Mas> ns closed iis one (Jay semi-s6ssion in the Odd iYflows' hall. .July 1th in Columbia,' with a lartire dclcvaCon flolii all h -over The ntate. ~ ? . ~. 111. 1.. Ci. Bowman, of Eastover (D'and Maste- of the state called the Order t v;ether with twe- usual . Masonit rules. The Eastern. Star chapters met in the same buildin:?? in tin; adjoinin.tr room below under 'the lerdersliip of Mrs."" Bell Williams. of rieaufo: t, assisted by Mrs. Lottie \Dime and others. 111. l . '.i ai d Master L. CI.?Bowman addressed is said to be one of the nest'ever delivered to a gr nd Uxhre. Past Gr.nd "Mast- S. D. - alley??Oro.nj'ohnrg?ahsr>?made the "speech >>f his life, advising the i: lil rt hl'A I 111 ITMV up dlghch ahd take nn mo,re degrees. The Gran J Secretary, Prof. H. " A. Moultrie. ?f Beaefort nonoune- , ed the riealli claims are paid to date with several hundred dollars surplus money fn?the bank. The Rev. L. G. Bowman. W..M. \yright W. R. Bowman. Rev. C. D. Salley Mrs. Bglle Williams, Mrs. Lottie . I h one and D. P. Mozie were elect, .o<l delegates' to Supreme Council-which meets "July 18-22. in Clevelairlr Ohio. Many favorable eomnients were made concerning the cafe at- Wash !nn( at % ? <1 T . I.. 1 .... .'ii m.xt i.iiuoin sti opts ior tno unusual (I in tier.' served the delegations. ^ FMends visiting Columbia \ shnulJ ' go there for their meals. Thb oven itiif service, was''opened to the public at Union Baptist ehuich. The welcome receptionwa*5"Trfcf(lC by the Pastor, Dr.L. C. Jcnk'inV, assisted by D. D. Mozie, Mrs. Annie Garrison and others., Mrs. I,. C. Runiph of Brnnchville and Mrs. S. G. Salley of Oratige burg- road interesting papers on Cooperation',?the Bridge to the Goal. Miss Edna Butler sang a <0'? that stirred the congregation . and the response was nia.de by Prof. II. A. Moultrie. The Pov. W. R. Bowman of Cam >ron was presented to preach the 'Masonic sermon in the place of Rev. C. D. Rickenbncker, who was - icfjiined in New York according"to .i tel;grani received by the grand master. 7 he choir of Unio;. Bap_ j.i, 1 fir ni.-duMl r<dfghtfnl rimsrirvvith Miss Green at the piano. ~Efiitlhe, -T\-lM-R~um ph announced that Prai ehville has .bought and raid for a If. 11 t<> entertain - the. slate meeting which will he Thanks _ " Hvip.r .'ry. new members have joined since last annual meeting. MOINTSVM.I.E NEWS S. S. was i'g ! afterd. ' at 1 P5''J? P: esbyte.Luin .clm-rch Sunday i Rev. R. C. Johnson brought a. wan . ile- ful message. Quite a number ] .f visitor^, wire meant. Mr. and I M:s. Iludffen, ' Mrs. Whither of j I.aurens; Mrs. .Cowrie Rnrksdn'e I ami daughters and soil. Misses OL | ivia inl Helo" B*?i*<sdale.. .Mr; J no Il>. P'tt< of Moo'clair. N. J., 1110 I tons! down vi-iti* g ilelativv and ' '1 M -. P-itll1 dale itnd lam ' !v gave literal to their htoiie .liiP'h also file f i rl-' f|joni "I.ntl^ We a? always glad to wet* " . ' ..i"e vis'i' fs; f ) this is the I reh with-ill big welcome. 1 Miss L.'M. Pit'< WJU elected rl?. 1 j L^y ute_.v??Itmi+M'-'Srhool of- Met'! he K I mo. S. C. ? ,* _j dee .111 "e.y ua 1 lied to Mis-; j! mile II' nd-rsoii. July S?tli. Mi. Walter Simpson married to* 'Mi-s Marv M. Caldwell of NewMi t 1 v. S. C. Mrs. Alyce Pitts and children I motored to Newberry Ffi.'ay oh I hushiess. _Th y \\<re accompanied j bv Mi. Walter Simpson. I MI . -'-Miil'l! H I Flavd Was home " "from tlit CCC visiting1 relatives. - MR*. NORA P.I,AZER? I.AII) TO REST | I it*K* Mountjrn. S. C,, June 25 -Mrs. Nora Blazer the wife of i W. M. Blazer >vas buried at Prov' idonee church, June 28. She was 72 years old and was twice marI i ieil. Tfcy first husband was Mr. I Carl Sulton. She is survived by > her?second?hue band;?Mr:?Wr?Mr I Blazer; Mr. Willis Sulton, Mrs. f Maggie Young of Norfolk, Va.; , Mr. Tbaddeus Blaze1* of Chicago, I 111.; M s. I.ancie Werts of I.ittle ]| Mountain; Mrs. Elisc Milton of Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. .Joshua Flu/.or of Little Mountain; Mr. Milt >m Elazcr of Philadelphia; Mr. .Tames Elnzc'r of 'Elizabeth, New Jersey; two brothers, Mr. George Counts of Paltijiiore, Md.;~ Mr. Clarence Eichclberprer of Columbia; 25 ppandch Adron and a host of relatTv'es and friends, to mourn her ceprrrture. Sho was a life long member of ' Providence A. M. E. church of . which?she, served faithfully until _ death. A good and faithful wife 1 and mother, a devoted Christian and an active and consecrated worker iri the chin ch, quiet win her manner. Aunt -Nora was beloved ; and esteemed in Providence's con- ' pro/ration and in the community. She etGoyed the friendship and respect ?:f a large circle of white f rip mis P Ka nivmrt rr oU^ 1i*? ed,and served during her long life. After a brief illness of blood poT- ; Ton- sh ' pws.s^d to her eternal rest. ; A good woman in Zion has gone ' to her reward. Her funeral was conducted by ! Rev. B... C. Cunningham, pastor; > Rev. .1. C. Johnson, her ex-pastor I now p ,storin^ at I'rospcrity; Rev, S. TT* Lewis .7 Colupibia, pastor 1 of ttothol A Af V ~1.. l X. *??. . VI11IIV.U, 1\UV. ' T. A. Ringer. Mrs. S. II. Lewis, wife of Rev. Lewis was also pres- J ent fo witness the la.'.t <vf Aunt "1 ! Nova. Mr. RafrkVnan Rittavd un- < dertaker in charge. ^ lilE I'AUIl/Ao liEADEft Greenville Ne^st Pass And Other News Item* 11 v Prof. W. It. How man . Greenville, July 11th -This importer along1 with the cjreuliU'ion manager the Kev. I? G. I'cwm *n motored to Greenville last Tuesday in inUrst of The Palmetto Leader uul aej&rand scretary of the Chris tian Home society and circulation Order. Our missions were two- j folds". Our lirst stop was at I'.oS purity where we myt Mis. Rosa' Lee James, a friend of loner stand- j trie, who hay! rcontly returned from Newberry hospiUttr We also chat ted with other friends. At Helena, we had a conference with Secretary W. E. Williams, concerning) our Order. From theic to Clinton j Laurens ar.d to Greenville where! our hostss, Mis. I.ula Kinard thp'j syck, but had a hot supper wait- j iliK i s. We met many of Mrs, lvi-1 nard's friends, one ivas a Holiness ?women pi<.T.t?>r sth.? cooked breakfast the next morning. UrTl J. W. Withei spoon, the popular pastui?of Allen?Temple? jver Greenville where we met and -il\% Stl'Ilil? U1 UliU UIU5L <U1U Ul'51 "HIflucntiul people in South Carolina Columbia has nothing on Greenville when it comes tc Negro enter prise. We met Mr. W. It. Sewell e'l*. He is a member of John Wesley Methodist church. Father ofseven children, all are .colleve grad nates but the baby boy and he is in-junior college.?My friend. Dr. B. C. Wright is his pastor who be friended me so much when I was at Clover as 'his pastor. When his conference was in Columbia last, though Mrs. Bowman wan sick, but we had Revs. Wright, Dr. S. M. Miller and 'S. E. Watson to take lunch with us. i We Wete shocked?aimos*. speech less to hear of the passing of Mr. James A. Tolbrt, better knowm to our renders as "Captain Jim'*. Mr. Tolbert died June 10th at the age of (55. He was the grand sectetary of the Working. Benevolent society of South Carolina for 13 years. He was president of the Greenville county fair for 12 years. He was supei intendent and boss of Laurel Creek Methodist church, for 34 years, and only missed his school -Jalevcn times. He was small in statue, but-had the wisdom of a Daniel A. Paine. He could foresee trouble and knew at_ once .what to do. He believed his missiou-tva^ to help the poor and down cast. We understand?from ftietuis, he was mote influential than any persotrlTT Greenville and in* helped every preacher ami rvry church in ^Greenville, irrespective of denomination. Piesident of Sunday school convention and fnth r of ten children. He was a stall' Correspondent for the '"Leader". His artiels were discussed and read amru rhan any of oiir re porters. At the T' B. hospital, we met Miss Rosa Roll Rl'nni'nflv nml Mice Frances Barton, both graduate nurses.- Miss Barton, who was our nurse in the Good Samaritan hospital in Columbia took us aiuutul and had us to make remavks-to-the? 11 patients. Fi ..fa (ilottHVil.il'. We?Wl.nl Ui_ Spartanburg where we met_Prof. iiid M'-s. Bunch, Mr. and Mvs. Hel .lun. -whois.dciKjwai as-the "candy nun". "Mr. and Mrs" Williams and ither 'friends. Kt'om there - we motored to Union and ate some of the best chicken at Mr. and Mis. Funster's home.' . At Santuc," we had a nice dinner at Mr. and Mrs.. Peaks. We dismissed bygone days and on back to Columbia. The Palmetto Leader ' Our record showed that we contacted around 200 persons or subscribers and each one praised^The Palmetto Lender, though some owe th(. (inn as iv.ikIi as ten dlolars hut? all praise The Palmetto Leader. Partial payments were made and unangtmon's to continue the pa-i I hit" Many think it?shuultl?be~" nade larger, similar to the Afro-' \me dean. -r | Wethr.nk Mr. Ilampt.on and manige'r Bowman for-such an outing and we stand ready to go again,' especially to be treated as the fcub-i scribers did in G;' enville, Spartanburg, Union and a few here and there. LANCASTER NEWS \ The' Young Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Mt. /.ion A. M. K. Zion church , met1, July-3.' 5:30 p.m., at the home of i M .. - \tT T T? ! 1 1-- ^ 1 ' - I .'lis.. . Lj. ri'.'Uini uui Kll Ull Clinton avenue. The meeting was call >d to cvder by the President, Mrs. Mabel Bailey." Mis. Emma Cousar' led in singing. The 23rd Psalm was lepeated in unison. The Lord's Praye'1 was led by Mrs. J. C. Hun-| ter.: I am Thine 0 Lord was led by Mrs. W. L. Funderbuike. The' topic for dis.ussion was "Rcspon-' dbility". Mrs. I.ettie Wright read a well prepared paper and some wonderful facts were given on the Matd subjet. The meeting adjourn .! with the missionary benediction iftoi which,a delicious salad cour>e was served by the hostess. FIRST BAPTIST .CHL'KC'fl Rev. A. II. Clark, Pastor Suinmcrvillc, S. C.?Our Sunday tchrroltujd church are still much ilive, although the news haven't' )oen published lately.* ;< Sunday morning Sunday school I it its usual hour with its faithful; "nipt. J. Pinckney and teachers a* heir post of "duty." Rev. Clark delivered a wonder-' Pul message*.?We were indeed Lai iave all visitors. Last week Rev." Clark motoied to ?'alhoun to conduct a revival meeting for his brother Rev. W. W ?lnrk. A successful meeting was -] ^4. Seventeen soult wer added ( p ? paitni<i)l.. Tlic foiled.nu j-i ^unj 1 ay?i liool ' .i a - j'l .* '.'n A fTiTTTTT^" dav. >n ii. i i! >mi" ' " . > i?- . J :;< ?t .i?ii?r f? Vunl irniui: i-njj i-, !,. i,. ii ??:ht 'I. I s uly v. . -a'--4.. 1? | V. ..I, |? ,|| i( < .! .v- i.< -*2 'tlf,. 1 r .-i i \ ( i i. ii u'\ Af lei 1'; i:.-i'.: itij.' i in'ii. ) ij fldldjMi r-ri? ~t^iijiri-iii. ar,n ipv n Iji-a.Hi ; >*** -at, Ii. -1 (-lit.- a d I u'H'-.n m !> 'hit|ifm> "and jt't'ond of ?t ?r<?n?? 1 n . rr. ing of Mr.Tolbert >to the church. On hi.> iiju'ru h<, brouyh'. .Mrs. Cl>;rk, v. h..? tinTti <. a ' j.tt'-n"iiri)- summer sclio-il n S.mi. -St_? Mury?Baptist?t-Lu-?vh<>?,?(tttrsossions of the .Sun.'ay s'. h""l held. ' The .BTU of St. ^laiy ..ehui-eh rendered a splendid program at the Leasee iumi?at Mt..?I oh:;'i..n church at 5 o'clock on last Sunday, afternoon. It was very much enjoyed l y eveiy one present. The carpenters have abo\ t completed their work c.f repairs on Mt. Lebanon church under the direction of Mr. John Covin of Abbeville. assisted by Mess! s. Cowan of Abbeville and 11. .Joseph of Dnc West.; while the paintiny- is under the direction" of Mr'.' W. \V. Fisher of Due West. When finished it will be thinir of beauty. The Due West Slutrtrei's went up to Honea Path and defeated the Honea Path team to the tiirfc of ii to 3. Mi'! atid Mrs. Rowland Thompson ?f Honea Path were Due West . visitors on Independence Day. Mrs. Eunice B. Hawthoiro" 1 s home ajrain, after attending the Green ville summer school. Mr. W. E. Pruitt. who. has been, ill for some tir.i'e. is reirain'tpr his nea 1 th. to the deii'-ilit of hi.- many ' friends. MT. ZION A ME CHI lit-11 Rev. S. W. Wolfe. Pastor liai nctt -- v"nday s FTTTTTT wacarried out iii its usual order. Rev, I. P. Fuller wa-s?tho speaker for | the day. The Missionary meeting met,.at the home ef Mrs.-J. M. Cillispn. After devotions dues we; t>?c.ullect"d.?We adp urno i Unmeet at the home of Miss M. E. Jenkins. ' > Miss Alhertha Bnseomb wa < called to the jvreat leuor.d. The funeral was held at bef home by the pastor Rev. Wolfe. The pastor commented on her life an ! delivered the sermon from II Cor. 2:1. After wlr.ch the boil;' was laid to rest in the family ccmetefv. She is- survived by one t-ro>h?-r M Gussie Bascomlv, fottr'sifters Mrs. -Minnie Jenkins of T.an>ih;.r. TVIm-Ti. Mrs. Catherine Baseomh of Ohjo; Mrs. Marie Eady. Mrs. l.pttie -Mai | 1er both of (iarnett; . fi nieces; 2 aiiphews-' and-~a--host-of -rein lives-a ml f riends. ALI EN TEMPLE ' A. M. E. < lU lti'll Rev. J. W. Witherspoon. Pastor Greenville, C.?Despite Cne hot weather Allen. Temple'had one, of. the grcate-t days of tlv year. Tdi- Sunday school under ilu ? n couragement "of the pastor an iwith the co-operation- of tlvw ot'l'i Ocis, has reached a new p aj< in' iU-aUva?tft.tir>nt. fQhc- -Tynrlw r Training class has hben organised Avhet e i.eli'iotiy inv.) ruction - and ><v I hods in teaching aiy obtained. It moets every K: iday at ? and J a large number ot persons have enrolled. Sunday morning n? a project of the Teacher Training bias's- \\e oh- j served "Round Up" Day. Truly it was a great day in /lion. - At ft;:1m tin- sch'ol assembled and after a spicy devotions a short discussion of ti eflesson was had. A special program was arranged, and the Cradle Roll department establishd on a^modrn bash. Mrs. D. A. A'dams is the Cradle Roll StipT, There were more thann 100, inc: ease in attendance and Miss Kar icstinc Tolbert received, (itst priz. for largest number of new students im/Ught. A fine j'logTum was carried o-u<. with a play entitled "M y Choice" ,givt n by members of th0 Sunday schcol. direct- ; ticipants w't5V? real artists on the stage and got a "big hand" from 1 the large crowd. p:(sent. . Dr. A. K. ITug'gins, proitiircnt i physician, in his eloquent manner addressed the audience. The pro- ' gram, which included other num- 1 beis, was inttrsppvsed by mem- ' I. .... r ~ ^ : s. " U. .. ? 1 1 LKM.S (M UU1 CIMIUHK OlUHlrtN M'tldlM orchestra. Master James Witherspc/on, Jr., trumpet; Master Hen ( t.ykr%^" suxaphniu- ami Jam' s Cole < man, clarinet. They \vu'e accom- _j After tiie piopram Trt'iticates J were awarded to the following new | numbers of the Cradle Roll: Hen ] Miles, Clyde and Theo Wilson. Willis Wrtfiht, Raymotid Williams, ' Ruth Mack, William Harp, Annie 1 Johnson,?Cafvrrr To!hert, Betrne i IHllard, Robbie. Grant, Carolyn An lerson, Corrine Williams, Toe Sit " ton, Jackson Rogers, A not t a T'ol beit. Johnnie Mae Paters. Little J ["olbert and Dorothy Miller were 'j appointed "mothers" in the d''- , , ter and daughter, Janie. <)n "s.' Clark'*:; avri al. ?.!:. 'v. :. < I presented a beautil'uI ran; ty Vt i in a lovely cave by o.ic of the iMmbew,' Mr. .Joe (Rover: .SK-'iin "Iced grateful to Mr. (Ro\ ei t'< ? th: ^ very beautiful gift Sunday--afternnnn~7T "si!-.e> "eTT was given at the limn" of pea. ami Mrs. Elliott by B'-ownsville club. A wc'JI propaud program .was rendered vhich v. as enjoyed 1 y a!!. On Monday, July IX. <nir Sunday' school tvill give a eran : 'picnir at Lochwood Lot. You arc coidially invited to be present. me \yEST NKNVS This coinm unity v.^i- ble-'-.-J with an abundant shn\v<-i of : a in on last Saturday afternoon. and nil farms and eio|P 'a!, 1 l me very promising at this time. Splendid services weie held m all the chu'ches ot Due West on last' Sunday. At Mt. I.ebapon A. M. PL church, the Rev., F L Bouey oreached insnirinc sermon* ;.t n. ,?n -twinning and?ttvfijrnrr?yrv it-r^T while at Mt Zion Presbyterian and v ' in v . i rn i n. I :.v *ervm<- ri"ii- 1, c,, tiu-' talk >: wii. \\\. t.nl\ pi ay 'hat. K? '"! ' " ' villi U- a lo )r time t" eontituie hi- \< <y .ji: u-Tiv. I 41 4 4 a Iti*. I||* I V T.t'l'l "ill I'-ti'.m !y i:v**iyl>?niy in <ui ,*;tv' and ujujui" lii.-* ,4*aiK'!'-hip AiT? :. I < iop!e nni'cho- f'.i w;i:c 1 i !. <v4*n:tlrr 111IV a?e. !'ui| .,f . tr.??i;y}?t ami <pir:t v. a liy lev. Ji. I'. Aiiaa.-. 'l ii* iiay ch.-e in a] iii?r 1: . .V'" *?:* p, .*?H ?|l' ilti |i\ hk* tintf al d Juiy nl,' '.he '"of aw- 'J ' '* II ! 1 ?* I:, | / i C- hoU.-*. - -Oln* Of If,. '-i*-t ta|eR' it, th I ' lim-i ti..r;. V?j.i a' v lii'.i'i d .. .j, Mis. Minna ( a ho tin will as.-i-t ami s Li j ?< :*v*i s'e th;* Jujibr ush< r.-. .-in*, entertained; i< v: ly f.<r them Sir av am^ha- *.r;c< am 'l~TK?**'i* 1:1 in' (, a'aniZiln n a. Junior bu-'ketha.l t am. L.y.'tmv '< ! ,o -.'i.U riMl I'll ..lii. h.* V**.|,<'h i.i.*t.;li>-|i. n;p.? ; Revs. \\ . |;. a;.'I I..* (j.' Row ma' '.' n* in 11 * * vi'.> W ?*.:ti?* *?!a->?i cprt? <<. Rtit.tr . t+re. Bairn* 11<.* * "Leadei. ! i a: i* a.'.', a;. - \vi :c mm*. 1*. v y body shmild the "Lc.nl.*: l|'iiy !"i in ami 1: v|i up with .Ik* times. . ? JOHNSTON MINNS The Sunbeam <k*L *. !* St.. Raul A M L chili eh hi*:'i* iiii't at {In. hiiim f Lp. ami Mi's. I'. 1'. llii: t "ii Snn;:ay, July 1", at their home in Ldjfcfi'.dd. Canity a few youim people were present: a very intere-tin<r pi'peram was reiulcrci. Amount arVSl 715,. ? "The members of Bethel C. M. L church surprised their pastor. liev L.M. Lillian) with several wonile t'ul {fii'ts on Juiie 20th. , " We ruirret very much the*, deati of nur friend. Mr.'Wilson Small who passed June 2~>th in Pittsbuvi: I'a?lip \\ as a nephew of Mi.s Bhocla Francis .of our city. -?i?L Miss Jennie Sinkhv of A ike: spi*lit the 4th cf July with her mortlev Mrs. him nta.* Smklor. Mi s. A. M. Sinhler'and Vivian Spann-spcnt tint 4Th--with?relative.n Ratt'sburcr. 1'hof. and Mrs. H. X. Smith. Rev. Pel Ml- M. M I >:ivami M am! . Mrs (ieurtVe Jov spent the -1th in | Auctista. (la.*, with relatives and frkni'dsT-; . Mr. Be:i lino and seVeral'Jof his friends >p<*ut the *lth fishimr at Lake Murray, near I.eximrton. . ?At . l.ln.l ..fsi?M'.'ir .. is.vNitV.- M; > h " y. . Sir.ijh little Mis*ft i 4i;-e I>avi< i.av. lUiim-d 1'ioia .1 \ i-:t t<- : ii. . A .StfUsta. (la., u/.i, ielal;\v>. Mi> ,.'.U Mrs." WMllaei- Blah .'a ! ilaie-'ht.T. Urat-^. -^pcii: the 4-1 h witli ?!>. an.! .M >. -h.h:i . Mii icks 'i. M-. : le'i. "I'-t la lr:i' lift-! I jsjliifcii, h ~ i': r,i 7.'? vi Tit . * Mi-- !! il.V M'i Vi.- ha- r.t i t.? in-' !>..> e i- >:i! aia a ft e: :t . Wf-U's-Hiyifv Mi - (1:a e_ Ki'V. :;n.l M>-- V die. Mi; -1 -on. W"ijIix- Mavi< 11 kaw p. if.- t N?w ?V1. irir ity "rr- s.fo-tf t- ?v.. ml .'imlif' *?: : 11. \ a,.! \! ! ? W. W Ca > have hi vc'.i 1,1 i' *:t:11i start Lynchir-"* Record For First (i Months 1938 Tu -l-a i'tv Ins* itute,. Ala.. .1 .?!y 7 A can! dina to~th. ic'.'ii* d> com!' !c 1 a; Tusk.' it Institute in? the Department of Records and' Hescaivh there v.. If ]: ' Iv'nehin-s iii rbv. first-six iV'lltlfs ,.f-t'l.-'.v; This is the fust - time sn.ee a record of "lynchinn's has been kept that the 'tii.-t six months i,;' tju*: Year went by without a lynchinfr. I There were t lyn.himis each in lie ii -t six ne'inns of K'do, l'.'oti and-iutil, , 4 l * lyl' 'i! / ' 4 y 1 j tfk* 1*1 1 1-* v l' i v , t Vtrr, t r nl .< JTYr. 1. .t n.> IM>> KI.KC'J I'D I D IIHAD U. o. 1. I . A NOT I IKK YF.AK Tuse.'ii. Ariz.. .Inly 5?Cadet Cnloiie'. Join .T. Jenkins; Jr.. of the I'uivcrsiuy of .V izona. R. O. 1 . C. is fleet0.1 to -head the R. lb T. C. atr'ther year. Colonel Jenkins awarded a Master of Ai t? ileirife in- Sociology by Spencei lli'ih school r.t June v OTmttVnccr.ient. Colonel . Jenkins received his MachMor of Aits deyive from the rnivrsity of Arizona in \Sf> nit i hi also taujrht Spanish tun \ ems at t he?I'nivt i sit>?of?N\w " Mexieti. Colonel Jenkins entered the I'niversif y of Aei/i.ntv -in l'JltO " front X. Y. C. where he Was stjjhtv insi' Jaw. Colonel Jenkins" inT(ti<ls to join the l\. S. A. R. He'jrot,. '.is f.ppointineiit to the 1'niversityi f Ariz, na throuph. his father, the late John Jenkins. Si'jrt. in the Tinted States Afmy -in -the worhl? 0"<*V>00 7>0.0cv00'0"000 ooooooo^o>> I . I.EKV Y S r FTNERAL TIOMF. rndortakinKf And Fmbalmii ?SLOGAN ? LOWER PRICES AMItl l.ANTF SERVICE "As Near At Your \'Mrcst Pllon TNDKRTAKER FOR STATE g HOSPITAL g 1M31 Taylor St.? Cotumt g ITiunc ?>27S 1. S. I.ervv. M<j mbwokmboobmjj.M.W*.! JIWW.ij.WIW?i . I ~~ wzyim 1 TRODBLE-FREE ' ARRANGEMENTS .. : . , . _____ Always?simple things oro best?and It is our ability to combine per* lection of services with simplicity of arrange ments?that results la each beautiful and prloo? less memories. ^ Jol inson-TTracITey 7 Funeral Home 14dl Park Street ~ TM lil'llOM.; sp)7 ? / M AI) \M I'ivl KR S -ftiic <.Kf>\\ ru * For Diseased S( a 11>?(i i \ es Lite & Heauty. HKST (i|{()\V KR?apply once a wtek? I'MKK 35c. 1906 Hlamlinc St. Columbia ' "-i ........ Counts Drutr Store Washington St. I Thomas Drutr Store. Taylor and Harden Streets | THE VI If- \. IN K OF HI "IK I'LR'I I Ml Wit Toll.FTARTICLES m Counts-Drug? Store iior, u ashi v;to.\ vrur.iiT PHONE 2-1 '.H17. _ H K S T QUALITY COAL-??ALWAYS? pitu.vi-r?SERVILE - PHONE 4311 Willi.F. IN NKW YORK - - I ni1 AT -- --v W (IOD S1 D K ' 11 (( T E L The Finest Colored Hotel in Harlem 212: i {h A n e. at 112nd St New York. New York \ t 1 > I HON -2 100 ... D ivid G. Ellison General Insurance Honest ond efficient attention j;:\en to all " business pla*ee:i with me. PHONK 5717 war. -jCV..-: i.l- v Ji , ;> n" j.enhcW ; * !u 15 v.. i>. J.-ii-, l in-. p 'e-jjiit:.! itrueY uf '.fiv'V Jenfcin: " !)' i' *?;-n: lesion. S. C. MJink-:.- was in Chariest . TTTIt TTTTTl the pljanarti in September, r Colonel .l.nkin* will leave 'he t'nivei -it \ :hi: nom*.1. tor / Pa: vVhcvc he .\\.iil (-iiuii:. until May' 10. T.!.< n hi will ropiai t in 4 t!u> United Stato .Vniy IVxt at '.?ort Hit a eh tie:".. Ai',7.on.:i fur duty. OOO OOOOOO t>> oo OOO O O O OOO oo