The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 17, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
v .
Saturday, September 17, 193
THE PIEDMONT ANNUAL
CONFERENCE BRANCH
Another blazing chapter in the
history--of the Piedmont ' Annual
conference branch was written
when it3 twenty-eighth annual aes
9K>n came- te-ft ekwe irv SC?Paul J
A. M. E. church in the old historic
city of Cokesbury, S. C. August
26, 1938. Miss flattie E. I'errin,
presiding. The convention,
was one long to De rememberedOur
theme song was "Rescue
*'*The Perishing". Our motto Serwere
highly inspirational.
. Two very ?impressive and ?instructive
sermons wore - delivered
One the annual sermon by Rev.
W. S. Mints, presiding elder o'f the
Greenwood district. This message
was- the first course of a great
f spiritual feast which closed with
the administering of the Holy
Communion by Drs. P.M. Gaiy.
J. U. Ouarles and W. S. Minis.
The second sermon of the occasion
was the Missionary sermon
by R.ev. J. B. (Smith 0i Antiocl.
- iq3nojq osje oh 'ID- aujcloj pun
to Us a wonderful message.
Subjects discussed were Yo th
Problems In Our Missionary j
Work, led by Mrs. A. M. Perrir.
followed by Mrs.-C- F.* Reard;
How to Create Mo-re?Interest?in
5>ur Mission work? led bv I'n.f
J. T. W. Minis, foHawoi-by- Rr vs
M. G. Williams and J. B. Srrtith;
Women of'the Bible from Eve tc
Aquilia with -some nf fhoir_ accomplishments,
by Mcsdamcs Hattir
M. Bradley, O. V. Quarles, M. X.
Gary, Lucille Gray, "Ruth G. Masse
yj, Josephine Wright, Ruth P.
r Alexander, Mary E. Williams and
Janie Thomas were very interest
lr% and instructive, full of inspiration
to nobler heights 0f womanhood
and loftier manhood.
auspices of the acting pastor, Rev.
?W. S. Minis and the local president,
Mrs. A'. R. Holmes was very
timely. TJhe response*? by Mj's.
' C. F. Rcald and Rev. J. C. Quarles
were abreast with the time and
occasion.
?"--The ytyung pi'uide'.si in un'imtr Ufr~
der the auspices of Mrs. A. M.
Perrin, was one long to be remembered.
The young people
played well their parts. Each
number, rendered was- an entertainment
in itself.
All Mnr?n?-4-^ ~'l
4*?.! la vycic vvi y ^uuii cillti
_ our efficient president and her official
staff assisted by our throe
presiding elders: Rov. P. M. Gary
of the Abbeville district; Rev. J.
C. Quarles of the, Greenville (lis
trict and Rov. \V. S. Mini^ of thcGreenwood
.district disnatchGl llnDusiness
wilh mucn ease.
' Too much praise and thank;
~ cannot be, :given -to?the good people
of Cokesbury fcr their, generous
hospitlaity. May God bles:them
in their homes, their barns
* and their storehouses.
. At the close of the convention
on motion of (Mrs.) Anna E
Chiles, a rising vote of than?:.
was tendered the president for "hoi
most valuable Service and keer
foresight in igving to the conven
tion such an instructive and uni
que program.
The following were elected del
agetes ar.d alternates to thV state
meeting "at Greenwood:
? Del e-ga t e s?M o s tin n to s L. K.
Goggins, Annie M. Groves, Elois;
"Miner, Kuth i?\>art<*s, R. G. Re -v "
Alternates: Mcsdames Callh
Williams, Florence Clinksc.de, .lanie
Thomas, D. A. Adams, Amanda
Gary,
The following were elected to
the quardennial convention: Del
egates: Mesdames C. F. Reaid, .]<'
sephine Wright. A. K. Holmes.
Hattie M. Bradley, S. J. T. Bur
kvss. Alternates: MesaatlU's An
na E. Chiles, O. V. Quarles, M. L.
Witherspodln, Mary E Williams,
??Lucille Gray.
Anne E. "Chiles, reporter.
?^
JOHNSTON NEWS
Services were good at Bethel
C. M. E. .church Sunday morning-,
and night. Rev. E. M. Gilliam
was at his best.
- Rev. Hazel paster of the Lotts
Grove Baptist church has closed
a successful revival. Rev, Ha"zel
is carrying on some wonderful
work at Lotts Grove.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school istftill
alive and . the children areshowing
interest in the work.
We regret very much to report
that Mt. Hoard Hampton "is ill at
this writing.
Mrs. Lanriie Coleman of Aiken
was tfhe guest of Mrs Wallace
Bland on "Sundnay.
We are glad to report at this
writing that Mrs. Afinie Harrison
i3 better at heFfi&me '6ri~Aikerv-St
Mr. Mimnaugh Amos motored
" to Columbia on Thursday.
Mr. John Simpkin,, departed
li-f~ ? 1?_ n ?^ u:_ 1
mio IUC i a t I1IS IlU111v'
on Bland strict after an illness
viceg were held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist dhurch on Friday at 4
o'clock conducted by the dtcv. J
N. O. Davis. Amos and son fune)
al directors in charge.
jXiittle Beltori and Jimmie Mob
1 $ have returned to their home
i I Philadelphia aitter seveml
^cs stay with their grand pa
limts Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mobley.
Miss Abbie E. Daniels left Saturday
for Augusta Ga. where she
will attend school at Paine college.
Miss Grace Bland visited friends
in Ridge -iSpring 0n Saturday. :
When I am sitting all alon^,
With nothing to read jn my home
But when The Palmetto Leader .
arrives in towra, ?The
news- are ^carried all around
(SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
>/*?. _ i
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8
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL
ENDS TERM
A sereis of tineresting- activities?marked
tho-efoso~of the Op I
portunity school after a month's
session.
- On TUosrt^y evening? August
'2D, the class in outdoor activities,
directed by Miss Pauline Tag
gart conducted its final contests.
The gi </up"; was divided into two
teams?the Reds and the Blues,
who competed .with each other in
a series of games and contests.
"After nn hour of "fun the Dluea emerged
victorious.
Wednesday evening the Blues
"uc 1'iiici iMiiivu un trie lawn oy i
the Reds, the defeated te^ni. Ajdainty
course of ice cream and
cookies , was served! " *>
Group"'II under Mrs. Lewis
nent, Thursday, morning on a
field trip. Many points of inter-'
"St ffi the city were visited. The j
rt.oun visit'd several"* shoe stores
nd shoe repair .shops as the final !
"top in a project "shoes of all Na-i
jot s' ?'on which they had been
voi king. M iu h valuable inform- ~
ttion was gained.
On Thursday night at 8 o'clock
the commencement pajgeant "The I
-*triking of America'.. Hour" was ji
iJ sr-nted by the Opportunity
school?tim large audience.?nir
pageant included cyjTy ntcVnhei. j
the school. In it screval coun- i
tries were represented and many i
-of the activities?of -The U: g. gov- ,
rrment were brought forth. In
'lie coutse of the pageant a denv
mstration wa, given by the Home :
Kcenomics eupartm^nt under Miss
Taggart, as well as a rendition of |
Italian folk songs and dance by
* ho Music class under Miss Pen
'lei^mss. TVie pageant waR dicct
ed l.y Mrs. Lewis" who was as irtul
by Mrs. Eraser. Miss Tag- t
<ar"t and Msis Pendergrass... <
?Friday morning Mis? Perkier- _]
grass conducted an in'formal fare <
wull social amor): members of \
J dup. Interesting p p v t1> n g_
thought' and autographs were ex. ..
One to four p.m. Was set asicp'
for display of exhibits of the various
gruops. Many worthy ob- i
vets were -on display. . .
Friday?evening was., spent. ..aL J
Tpnodict colli ge where the Adult i
school pit sc.ted their closing
play "New Mocm" 1
aeh pupil in sOne way voiced his i
pleasure at having Pecn able' tc 1
ittf rid the Opportunity school and 1
! 'Xpitess'.d a desire to 'return next ;
year. ( j
THE ? I' N DAY SCHOOL 1N?TI [
Tl'TK OF THE EDISTO D1ST.
Hy Ida M. Miller. Sec. ;
The Sunday school institute of ^
_he Edisto district. South Carolina J
conference A. M. E. church convi
iv- d in St . John A. M. E. church |
U Ixl. ,.U Aiur.
i# 11III owun ^ i.^.uuu vhvuiv, i x | a
* st 1-5, io.m The, first day's ses- I
don began at 11 o'clock with the, s
listrict siipei TntenJent Mr. J. Fred j
rick Simmon?,, presiding*. -The J_p
eg, lav devotional services were
conducted with Prof. C. F. Gary s
is oVgnni-L, die i liud sftrg beau?
lifnl'v. Rev. 1). S. Chinholm, the?
>astor made the first prayer, after
1 his the lnsilrhtcwas-organized, -c
11'.v. J. K! Beard* presiding eldei I
acting. The schools of the, dis- t
trift wen enrolled including- the ~l<
pastor-, superintendents and del ;
'.s. The following were V
ected reporters: Miss Blanche h
1 l.esline, Charltston Messenger;
Hiss -Julia Mae Riog'en, The?Sa^ <1
raritau Hfeiald, M/r. Clin|of.a p
-Young, church" papers and Mrs7 t.
I.ucinda? Vandike, The Informer. I
Mars.halls were also elected and a
vie boundary set.- Committees: n
Registration, Mr. S: L.. Jones, ChrJt
and others. Contingent* Rev. J.j(
Tv Jnu Ion, D. S. Chisholm, F. B.
Clark and others. Unorganized jte.n
itor.v, Rev. 10. K. Washington, p
Chr. Resolution, Rev. Henderson
R. Hughes .and his associates. Af- jj
'or this \v?. had a r?cess and ate |t
dinner which was nicely prepared.
We returned and the after- t(
roon stssjon was a great one. All
of tlu topics and. methods were j,
masterly discussed by those who
were assigned tn discuss them.
We had a number of visitors ,
the names' of which we shall not ,
?ake the time an 1 space to write, ij
Hc/wever. Rev. L. L. Farmer pre- '
siding elder; Charleston, distnet i
was irttrodifced" to: the institute
and he dolivered an. if,tpresting
nil/ 'ress,?He also I'ommc tided a
Rev. Beard for the work. Other t(
visitors were introduced also. Rev 'l
R. *E. Brogdm. pastor of Emman- ^
mm leu a wonuetui tsmie drill. He u
also discussed "The place of the f
A. C. E. TV. in the ChuPch". "The f<
Junior Church and what It means'' p
wa- ardsr.1 i terestirgly discussed "IT
by Rev. Riogden. We wish we'had
[he pleasure df namlTW each speak
or TTn?t~telling just how he preseated
hi* topic; time and space
will not all'f. We can truly say n
that our time was not spent in 1<
vain because we all w^re bene- ?!
fited. "Story telling to the Pri- o<
mary Clus-es" by Miss Blanche c
DelJesline was very good. Mr. S
Clinton Young wa, in r.o wise less ei
ir.teersting in discussing "The P
F'lace of the Youth in the Church" R
President E. H. McGill <vf Allen
univer-itv came in and after be. X
ing introduced and presented de- y
live red a strong address. We were e
indeed glad to have heard and di
?Cfn President McGill. .The district
supeVinlcndert made an ad- d;
dress "The Sea of Life". a
NEW TRINITY BAPT.-.CHCRCH h
?-?** w
Rev. R. Fi- Stewart, Paster rt
, Wellfo-rd. iS. P.?-Sundnv ciobnrd ...
u'as opened at 10:30 o'clock with w
Siipt^-J. -B? .EqsIwl and .teachers!
at their post of duty. The ^ssorU
was very interestingly discussed h
in the various classe after which rn
NEW LAWYER
ATTV. SCOVKL KICHARDSQf
Of 41& E. 47th street, Chicago
where he is associate^, With Atty
George W. -* Lawrence, nationa
president of Phi Beta Sigma fia
Utrnity. Mr. Richardson is only 2i
and just received his li'cense fron
Snringfield in June, after takini
the bai in Match, passing?t h <
first?time,?He--is- a 'it??graduah
if Howard University Law Schoo
and received the A.B. and A. "M
Illinois, where he was an . activi
Kappa man with Beta chapter an<
as a errand officer. (C. Service.)
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS
The Adult Teachers held a spe
*utl meeting- Thursday at the honil
if Miss Callie Sanders. Mrs. .Sart
tL?Evans,?Area Supervisor?pre
iided. Mis. E. Hutbo, State Supervisor
of Columbia was present ant
assisted" with some of?ttre?irey
school outlines for this term. W<
PUti V'"' n 'thai
s worth while this t>erm. TV
f r ~ 1 a
margarci rccese ICIt 101
nor schoolo wik at Rock Hill.
Mrs. Julia Thompson is in New
ilurk?City?visiting children. Rht
.vas accompanied by Httle Cleni
Mi*. Arthur R. McCo'llum, Jr., ii
ionic fyr the week end.
Mrs. Hetti'o Hopes went to Durjam,
N.CJ.", for a week end to visit
uisband and. brother Mr. Arthur
MeCollum who 'is in Duke's hosnxal.-?
.Miss Willie H. Washington, Mrs
1) ay aiid Mrs. Mary Cook arrived
ionic last week from N. V. City.
Mr. and Mrs. Poguese of Philalelphia
were homo visiting parents
Mi .^Reheeea Peguese; also Miss
Madeline Davis of Englewood, N
ersey.
Mrs. K. EUeibee, Misses Del>hine
McDaniel and Mamie Mou*
on, Mr. F. Macason and-Mr. W.
larrington spent Labor. Day i n
Sumter, house guests of Mrs. Mar
on Ele: bee-. They report a very
asant?sta y,
Miss Mable Reese is home now
pending a few days with parents
Mr. and?Mrs. ftL Reese.1
"My. Jesse Reese and Miss Fran
us Morris left IhsI week for New
Ivookland wheie they will tfcaeh
his term. Miss Mildred Shields
eft last week for Chester where
he will teach at Finley High.
Mr. Dock4 Wm. Ellerson died at
lis home . on Amelia street last
reek; and was fur.oralized Sun
ay at Shiloh Baptist church. Th?
ml pit associates were Revs. Book
f. pastor--of-Saw Mill Baptist
lev. A.J. Wright, "Jones Bryant
iv.i Rev...I.C. Cox. He leaves t o
loDrn his loss, mother, wife and
hroe children and aMiost of rolaivin
and -friends.Ti-i*
1, 1?ff i?..*
i'*ui i 10 ?vi u iaM w CCK
or her school work at Sims Hi
In ton. i
Mr. Zosie Zimmerman is improv
ng nicely. Miss Dorothy ,,Rees.e
jft for Scotland Neck, N. C. last
eek where shi< will teach another
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlister of
Lintrsfrettr were in the city last
eek visiting father and sisters.
Messrs. Tommie? and Luther
leas, Mr. Henry Bingham, Mrs
Iyra Ellerson and sister Hester
'.llerson of Cheraw, Mr. and Mrs
. McHae of Gibso^, N. C., Mrs
? G Taylor of 'Darlington, Mrs
annie Reeder of Columbia, Mr
nd?Mrs. John Cop?dand of Maxin,
N. C., Mrs. E. M. Moiris, Coimbia,
and Rev. Johns of Gibson.
1C., wite in the city and attended
le funeialof Wm Dock Ellerson
Mr. Wi'lbur Munnerlyn is home
ar a few weeks* He has been em
loyed at Myrtle Beach and Miali,
Fla. Ho reports pleasant stay
he pator 'gave a timely review
At 11:30 our pator delivered the
mining message from Luke 14:
R, subject Hiding Behind Excus
*. At 7 the BTU met and enjoy
rl an excellent Bible quiz directrl
by Mr. Timothy Nesbitt. At
:00 the pastorr brought us anothr
interesting message taken from
roV. 10:17, Theme The Gosncl n
oadsign.
The Junior choir with Mrs. A
i.?^helton at_fch? H?iana assisted
Mr. Timothy Nesbitt furnished
rt music throughout bhov,
ay.
Sunday was oitr-pnstoi's birth-*
ay. Wo wore forced to guess his
pro as he would not toll it.
Monday niprht a band of memers
had him guessing what it
as all about when they appcarf
at hts~hornp and -showof^d^-h+mith
chickens, eegs. canned fruit
heat and humorous other food
.uff. .
_\Ve< feel proud of our pastor ano
ope he will s*rve us through
any many mor? birthday*. ,
THE PALME'flO LEADB ;
DUE WEST NEWS
The churches are still movlnj
along1.
Mesdames Julia P. Moment
and Naomi Smith'were dinner hoi
tesses on last Sunday to P. E. J
C. Quarles, Rev. and Mrs. P. L
Bouey, Mr,. O.L. Smith, Mrs. A.J
Garrett, Mr. And Mrs. Y. F. Val
ntine
Mr. Calvin Burns of New Yorl
motored here and is visiting hom<
folk. Accompanying him wen
Mrs. Marion Jordan, Mr. Jamei
??Mr. Howard Anderson spent las
week in Anderson atf ih'e guest o:
Miss Genevieve Johnson.
Miss Jennie Holmes, who r
teachiner in Greonville snent th<
week end home.
Miss Eloise Cowan, after a de
lightfiil vacation spent with hom<
folk, has returned to Newark, N
?J-r,?where?shr??is?stadying nurs*
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Thomp?
-son of Ashevrlle, N.C..?were?re
, cent guests of their parents, Mr
and-Mrs. J.C. WrighL
j Mr. Asbury B. Ellis of Char.
lotte, N.C., visited home folks be5
fore taking, up his studies as a
1 senior at J. C. Smith University.
r Prof. L. A^Ellis of the Mary
^ Allen Junior College of Crockett.
Texas paid a?recent 'vi-jit to hi?
j parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis.
f J5ASTOVER NEWS ZL
j The revival meeting at Shiloh
AME church closed last Friday
night wrth success. The jRev. C.C
Mcllwaine of Arthurtown conduct
ed the meeting. Eight were happily
converted; six joined the church
. They will have a rally Sunday for
. Endowment day.
,-J A program will be held Sunday
, a.m. at St. Philip for irreater Al.
J leu, sponsored?by?^irs. Mamie
,, Hinton, Mrs. G.C. Woodward, Mrs,
j Katie Scott, Mrs. Ida Parker, Mrs.
r Pose L. Keitt, Mr. Lyles; "Mr: Wll,
lie .Hopkins, Miss Orabell WashI
in^rton ymj, nthpn n""'f *";l
.witness this program ,
The ACE Ltfcgue held a Pew
Rally last Sunday night, sponsored
, by the president, Mr. Willie Hopt_kins,
pew No. 1; Epsie Edward
pew No. 2, Helen Bowman pew No.
, 3. A neat sum was raised. i
Sunday night Sept. 18th at St
| PbHfp rrrre rvf fhni prontnnf pUyn
, ever been seen" will be displayed
there, led on by twelve captains,
Sponsored by all the teachers of
St. Philip's new schooLand others
Miss Annie B. Martin and Mrs.
Frazell Tenlev who spent then 1
summer in New York City return
ed last Friday to enter' school.
Miss Helen Bowman and Annie B.
Martin have returned to Bookei
Washington Hi school. Miss Tinsley
rs to return to Allen University
and many others to various
state college#.
The pastor is calling for his
pay. Please be kind and hon?st
! to him and Submit your assess1
nient. t
Mrs. Emma Reid, while returning
home on the train had a fall
and is under the care of a local
physician,
f??Boghmmg-Sept^T^th-^thrs-writer
rwitT"vrsir"{?a?K"subscriber 'of The
; Leader within the vicinity of Eastover,
Hopkins Tmd Gadsden to
collect back navment anH v?ovo
.subscriptions renewed. ,
Mrs. Lillie Squire spent her va1
cation in Washington, d. g. and
reports a very pleasant trip.
Mrs: Callie Douglass Green who
works in Washington, d. C., is
home to visit her mother.
A Church Contest will be held
on the fourth Sunday at 3 p.m.1
between St. Philip and Orange
. Hill church at Wedgefield, spon'
sored?by Rev. Bowman and?Rev ;
j-Williams. Let us all_gO-over. and__
| witness this singing contest. 1
i
roxborough seeks
election to congress
f. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 12?ANP
I?Atorney Chas. Roxborough is'
I campaigning .actively for congress!
in the 1st congressional district
-heiu. A?former state senator,!
! Atty. Roxborough has practiced
I here for 25 years. (He is presi- l
dent of the Plan Commission oi h
the City of Detroit and is running I
on the Republican ticket. John
Roxborough, manager' uf "-Joe
Louis, the boxer i^ a-brother of
Attorney. Roxborough.
benedict College adds
two to faculty - i
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 12?ANP
?With the opening of the fall J
term at Benedict tollege. Presi- '
dent J. J. Starks announced addi- i
tion of two new members to the
rv- r TT-A-I
j i?v.un,y, 1/1. yviuiaiii u. 11aIAJmci 1
jtvas ^appointed to the theological
department and Walter Dean,
Benedict alumnus nad former star j
athlete was named physical in-1'
structor and coach. During the.
summer a cement stadium was'J
constructed on the South side of !
the athletic bowl. The college1 (
term opens on September 19, the 1
theological department on ctober <
2nd. <
HOLLAND IN FINE SHAPE 1
AT CORNELL ? 5
New York, Sept. 14?ANP? n
Cornell will again have the ser- |
vices -<rf -Brg 'Bred Holland this I
year at an end post. And from I
all accounts, this bv? red tetam i
will be tougher than ever with i
the present lineup. Holland, who -1
is the first Negro to maka All- i
American in many a moon, has a
reported to Coach Snavely and is i
in the best shape of his career. Itj
remains to be seen, however.
whether he ajrain wins his spurs ]
this season?and all indications i
ire that h* will, i
. * V -*
f r
I
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4?T* ....
* ji'.&r. "* <& '. . x'ttH
v"
----*%3W
^^ ji
f ^1 K-?
"henry a
Henry C: Everett ;
I Wins Scholarship J
. i
The committee on awards of c
fellowships and scholarships of the I
Alpha Phi Alpha Fratc'rnitv nat. e
ional Negro Greek letter frater- v
nity, has awarded Henry C.'Eve- t
rett a scholarship for the academ- '
ic^ year .1938-1939. ; J
Hcmy C. Eveiett, son of a prom
inent Columbia, S. C., physician
and hospital executive, will go-tk|.ti
Harvard this fall. He has led his, t<
classes in scholastic standing thru .
high school and two .years of col- p
lege at Lincoln University,. Pena i t
For your years at Booker T. Wash S
ington High school at Columbia,' tl
S. C., he made A-grades in all,
classes. During his fVeshman | d
year at Lincoln unh'ersity, he was ll
the highest?ranking student?of R
the?three hundred students iit-,T
tending and received the T. M..w
Sclden Medal, awarded by Nu1 fi
Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha: Si
Fraternity for highest scholastic u
standing that year. An A-aver-'
age was repeated during his'see- tr
ond-year at Lincoln. { cj
For the coming fall he has been in
admitted to full-fledged junior nc
standing?at?Harvard college and--th
received notice last week from be
Rayford P. Logan, Director of di
Education, Alpha "Phi Alpha Fra- tic
ternity, of the scholarship award
for _ 1&38.-1939 ,1 l_Lh
Henrv Evorett expects to complete to
medicine at Harvard. . Kj
Joseph D. McGhee, reporter, vi
^ I
ANNUAL SESSION CENTRAL \\vi
CONFERENCE BRANCH
?: i w;
Summertori, S. C., Aug. 25th? ot
The Conference Branch Conft'en
tion of the W. H. and F. M. Mii
sionary Society of the Central
d at St. Mark A. M. E. church,
August 25th and 26th. Rev. Rev.
J. S. Flipper, bishop; Rev. E. A.
Parkrt-, presiding elder; Mrs. S. P?
L. Flipper, state president; Mrs a"
A.J. Hildebrand, conference branch
president. >'?
The first day morning -session ?*
began at 10:30. Devotionals were Jronductc*d~by
the entire delegation tri
led by the local presidents. Af- K-i
ter this spiritual feast all minis- to
ters were called to the rostrum by
the Conference Branch President tul
Mrs. A. J. Hrldebrand. Dr. E. A
Parker was presented to preach
the annual sermon. After this
wonderful, sermon the* " organiza- D;
tion was perfected. All commit- 'n
tees were appointed by the presi- t c
dent. Mrs. Rosa R. Gadson was rm
elected reporter to all papers.
During the morning session we
had several outstanding visitors. he
This session was indeed the beginarng
of success. Gi
Thursday afternoon devotional* >'?
wefte conducted by the Orangeburg ^.1
delegatioii. After the song service
each president re'ad her re[Tortr
Rev. V. G. Summers of the at*'
Wateree district. Mrs. M. L'.
Hlaynes of the Orangeburg district.
Mrs. E. F. Walker of the
Manning district. The report of ^
?aeh district was very good. The ^
President, Mrs. A. J. Hildebrand :
congratulated the district prosi- 1
lent for her noble work for the "
nissionary department for the ^
^ear 1938. This year a new life; ?
^as created ;n the Conference; j
Branch meetujfc, because of the fj
emphasis that whf placed upon; (
the training of the young pc_flpk. >
'or-missionary work. During the ?
two days session < a special course 5
ivas given the young people in this B
field, under the supervision of 9
Mrs. Mamie Hnmmit, conference fi
supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Ro-' Q
.*ena White?-and Mrs. Estella Sam g
iiels. , I o
The night session w*as given to *
the young people departmentr* O
Miss M. Perry mistress of cere-1 X
nomea. This program shall al-, $
ways be rrtnembared hy thoM who gp
4
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^?,
EVERETT ?-??? ??
*? _ .
II CUTER DISTRICT SINDAY
iClIOOl. AND LEAGI K . '
J.NVEM1UN
The Sunday school and League
dnventioj, whivh was held Sep- F
ember 1-d with- HeuLah A. M. E E
hutch of Mayesville circuit- uf o
rhich Rje,v. F. W. Fordam is pasoi
was a very, successful one.
Encouraging remarks by P. E. ^
?S?Cue." Miss-?jjUo--E.-?Ghuicu of
itaiesburg; Miss Carrie L. Felix^
It. Pleasant, were elected secreuries.
Seve:al prominent visi- jrs
were with us and inspired us.
The following ministers were?.
iu. i rll,?is.?S,?Duruugh?and Rev. P
. A. Thompson. They playod
ieir- parts well. " *j~
Fridny institute work was conucted
by the District "Supt. of
le League and S. S7, ~Rev. M. F.
rrhirrn-rp) and Prof. W._K. hrsher.'
he members of the convention'
Ore divided into several groups
?r study period of the lesson for ^
eptember 4th which was very inresting
to the yocng people.
The ministers of the Sumter disict
made: tine reports. AIT seem*
. be enrrperating with the Presid
g Elder, Rev", J. S. Coe. We can- A
.t C..- .... >
.v lv? 11iui'ii aooui mm ana ^
e wtmiim fnl [lin'-mnin - lhuf ia ~
'ins carried ..lit i.,, I hi.' Sumter
Strict?t in i in _rli ... hii??aimimtitm- ! >ri.
J. . 1
We cannot say toy much about.
v itilrila.'umu^?t-ha-t?was given?|j
us by Rev.- F. W. Fordhaniand 1
s good members of the Mayes-J
lie circuit. , - itnessod
it.
Friday moi;ning song service
as conducted by the delegation
"Manning district. Dr. B. F.
ildohrand. presiding elder of the (
ate) ec district brought to the
nvention fthe 'morning' message i
was?indeed?precruus?food f(JT ""
e soul.
The minutes, of the previous ses
>11 weiai- read?and atioptetb The |
pularity contest repot't was read
ij the winner of the contest o?
Hows: Miss Gardener of the Ongeburg
district; Miss Owens
the Watered district and Miss
Hildeh.nmt' V* ? - 1
niv aniunng U18- I.
net:?Tlu>e "young ladies will i
ven a trip to Jacksonville. Fla.l
the Quadrennial convention.
The following ladies wt/.-e elect-.
as delegates to the same meet-; q
i: Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, Mrs.'.
Hiart denning, Mrs. Rosn R.
ulsun. Mrs, J, Smoak and Mrs-,
usy'timyard. This election was
e of the host ever held m the _
ntrai conference. This ere Jit, '
ust-he given to the Conference
an.h President, Mrs. A.'-J.Hilhrami.
tho morning star in the
Id of mission. -We were blesswith
the presence of Mr. C. Mc
11 the state president of the
nr,e people department; Mrs.
ine Snriders the conference
anch president of the North .
ffTT' con fcrence." ^fucTt good was
complrshed at rrar- meetingr ?*
Mrs. Rosa R. Gadson.
)I H TEACHER TRAINING STITl'TE
AT COLUMBIA, f
IITH CAROLINA
I n
? I. ) r
rolurtibin. P. C., Sept. 11?ANP
One humlroil fifty adult tc?cher?
yoxKyooavo
LEE V P' S
FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking And Embalming
?SLOGAN? ~
LOWER PRICES
. AMBULANCE SERVICE
"'A* Nftr A# Yotir Nfureit Phoete'*
UNDERTAKER FOR STATE
HOSPITAL
18S1 Taylor St. Columbia
Phone 9276 I. SL Leery, Her.
I - .
Pan- 3
turning fiom forty-two countiaa ol
South Carolina attended a fou?we.eks
WPA training institute held
at Benedict college August 8, thru
St'tili-inhev 3 The enrollment thin
year was more than fifty percent
greater than last year when thsecond
institute" was held.
Mrs. Dura K. Daniels, director
>f tho institute and State Supervisor
of Adult Work among; Negroes
in South Carolina for WPA
Coutinutd on Pago 6
Jmm T>r"*n/\\Tn n /\n Wm
Mjiduflb ruK
PREFERENCE R
MMHie truly discriminat
?R Ing have always
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' X i details as effortless pro/jcedure
and nicety oL I
} j. J Eurrour.dings-r-es well '
. / I as lor the memorial Trf
0^ / beacty of the service
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8137
MADAM i'KTEH'S-^
HAIR GROWER
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teautyv BEST GROWER?apply
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906 Blandlng St. Columbia
ounta Drug Store Washington St ???
-Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
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77?
Counts Drug Store
RESORIPTIONS COMPOl'N DED
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
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A'Full Line of Toilet Articles
1105 WASHINGTON STRi.'ET* .
PHONE 2-1967
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