The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 01, 1938, Page Page 2, Image 2
Tagc 2
PAG ELAND NEWS.
Sunday was one of the highest
days of the soason at the Oak Rill
Baptist churchy A "-Hally was given
for the purpose of improving
- ?' the conditions of the church. The
church was divided into groups,
and a total -of- $86.60 was .report-.
ed. The pulpit associates were as
follows: Revs. Norwood, English
and Baucom.
Mrs. Ola Sellt?ra and Mrs. Ad.'
Thomas of Cheraw visited rela
tives and friends here Sunday.
irxia. L,uiiiiif xvivnurr.e u i
VVadesboro, N. C., spent the week
?tid with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Rivers.
Miss Alice Biewer left Sunday
to resume her studies at Barbei
' Scotia Junior 'College.
Mrs. 'Harriet 'Rushing is very ill
at this writing,, but we hope foi
hur a speedy recovery.
Rev. T. H. Hubbard, Mrs. Minnie
Robinson and Mr. Albnzo Rotv
. inson attended the Sunday School
Convention of the AMEZ churcl
in Clio last week.
UNJON NEWS. 4
The revival .meeting at Corinth
Baptist church continues with the
Rev. J. S. Daniels of Spartanburg
in charge. The Row Dillard preach
ed last week.
The Misses Srms, daughters of
Prof. A. A. Sims left recently for.
Atlanta where theV will enjei
Spellman as freshmen. Miss Mary
Ethel entered last year but wa>
forced to return home "tin account
_ of illness..
Miss Wilhelmina Rice* left Sun
day for Claflin College. Miss 'Rice
enters the Sophomore class. She
-?- RvCi-Thumpson:
The friends of Mr. A. W. Herndon
were mada sad to hear of his
death. Mr. Herndon was born in
Union, but had lived in Spartan
bttrg fui a number Of years. He
was proprietor of one of the largest
"candy factories oi our group
anywhere in the U. S. The luneraP
services were largely attended and
were conducted at Trinity A.M.E
church , by the pastor, Rev. T. H.
Addison, and a former pastor, Dr.
_ . S. H. Lewis. .
Mrs. Sarah L. Humphries and
Miaa Cornelia Herndcm?were i n
Spartanbuig Thursday attending
Mr. Herndon's funeral.
Miss Mury Lou Williams of Elloree'is
spending a pleasant vacation
with Mr. and Mk-s. E.N. Williamsr
Miss Louise Nicholas,- after
spending her vacation with home
folks, has returned to Durham^
where she rs employed at the N.
C. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The .Rev. C. C.. Coleman, pastor
of the AMEZ church preached a
very helpful sermon Sunday morning
to a very appreciative audience.
" " if
? Mr. Robert Rcdgerst one of Union's
old citizens died from injur
ies. Mr._Rodgers was killcsd by a
bull- that he raised. His funeral
services were conducted at Cor
rnth Baptist church by Rev. J.
Baten his pastor. -?
Rev. J. M. DpuglasB of Carlis'
vraa a visitor here during the week
Mr. James Rodger3 and* Misses
Morman of Spartanburg were here
Sunday attending the funeral of
Mr. Robert Rodgers.
The Palmetto - Eeader can b t
found each week at the Sartor's
Pharmacy and W. E. Free's Shoe
Repair Shop. Call at either plac$_
and buy a copy. We invite you to
leavo the r\ews at either place or
_ at the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance;
Company. :
Mr. W. E. Mitchell, salesman for
the Leonard Tailoring Company
spent the week end with his moth- j
er and sister, Mrs. J. E. Williams
?' Mr, and Mrs. Dogan of Knoxville,
Ttnn.. were here durimr fVio
past week visiting friends and)
relatives.
Prof. M. A? Christie spent the
week end m Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. T. E. Robinson and faculty
have closed a very successful sum
mer term of school at Carlisle.
They will reopen the school late
in October.
Prof. Mack Dawkins, principal
of the school at Brevard, N. C.,
and one of the teachers, MHss
Glenn spent the week end here
here with home folkw.
Miss Thelma Beatty left recent
ly for State College.
Mtb. R.C. Pride of Sims High
8ehool spent the week etnd in Spar
tanburg with her mother.
The McKrssick Funeral iHtome
. haa been moved- to larger quarters
near tne AMEZ church.
__i. Wprkm<*n are?making mucin
headway on the new grammar J
school building. Prof. Sima and
bis faculty will have ona of tha
best plants in the Stato whea it's
j completed.
j Nurse Alberta Solomon of the
Community Hospital has returned j
after spending several weeks in
the North visiting many places of
interest, while on her vacation.
M ss Aleen V. Nicholas, clerk of
ThIf "N7 C. Mutual office here 1
supplying the Spartanburg office,'
while the cashier, Miss?Eunice:
Beatty is on her vacation.
Mr T"P Willio^o ir^l
Wilson were in Columbia Friday
afternoon.
Miss Mozell Holly has returned
.o State College*.
? Mrs. Johnsie^ Wtllianrre^is t h e
proud owner of her personal car,
a Ford. Mrs. Williams said: "It's
nice to have your own car." The1
little Miss Willvams claims: "It
rides much better than Dad's car."
Many foot ball fans from Union
will attend the State-Hampton
j-ame Saturday.
Miss' Helen Cureton, 1938 grad-'
uate of Sims Hi left during the]
week for Voorhees Institute where
dU' wHl study this year.
Mr:Otis L. Farr of Greer wa .
home for the week end.
Messrs. 1). G. Cureton, W. H.
I.ee and J. S. liolden were in Denmark
and Orangeburg durmg tht
week*
Prof. W. M. Wade and brother,
Ir. Wade of Whitmire were re*cnt
visitors here. Prof. Wade is
-itill very sad since the death of
Mrs. Wade.
Mr. G-B. Datt'kins of Red Point
was nere mis ween on Dusmess.
Prof. J. W. Nicholas and Mr. J.
P. Rice were in Orangeburg Sunday...
They went with Mrss Rice
who entered Claflin.
Messrs. W. H. Hampton and G.
. w_. thft
"fates to theT'Re public an Convenlon
last week.
Prof. W. M. Bogan, principal of
the Santuc graded school was here
luring the week on business. pant
Street school
Mrs. B. I/. Davts, Principal ?
On> September 7>"the streets in
he city of Anderson were throng
eel with chiliVreo on their "way
back to school. Atjter spending
t pleasant vacation-they are hap>y
and full of life, ready for a- '
r.rther year's work.
The faculty and pupils of Fant
street school are glad to welcome
M,rs. Alice Daniels and Mrs. Sarah
Coaxum on their list of instructors.
Since the school is for the child
ccn-and not the teacher, we shall
j -ooperate in every phase of the
I school work for the betterment
"of the child. Therefore "In the
nanio Of till' I,n:d WV Will get "Hp or
Banners", Psalm 20:5r~~
1. Love is a part of God's
. haraeter', thus we will lova the
liild. and -the work.
2. Hope is a desire and . e*
nectation of som^thine good. We
expect a great future for the
child.
3. Faith is the thing: that feeds
r,fe, it grows.. If the| child is
properly taught he will advance
mentally as he grow9 in age.
4. Peace is the Divine Spi>
hat makes one desire, to believe
in union. We shall teach the
hild to live in unicm with everybody,
for it is necessary to the
mjoyment of life.
5. Rigihteousniess makes one
bold, hones?t, cleam afnd f\ill of
good deeds. Since the salvation
or^the future for our (?rcrup depends
~iTp"ofr the boy and ?irl of
today, w? will forget self and
think only of the child, that he
will- bg honest, clean and full of
good deeds.
The teaehers and patrons of
Fant street school held their first
monthly meeting, Thursday, Sep.
tember 1 fifth. ..They met in the
school chapel and at 4 o crooK
the new President, Mrs. B. L.
Davis announced the house in order
for business.
Since we havfc learned that the
devotions aro the "most important
part of any program we
spenit 15 minutes in a devotional
peijiod. New business was discussed
and the group voted, to
have an entertainment on Monday
night, October 17th and the
p/-?ce*d8 be used to buy playground
activities.
-Hie subject: "Why a P.T.A.?'
was discussed by Mrs. Ola Adger.
She said the object of a P.T.A.. is
to promote child welfare in. the
home, school, church and community.
; 1
Vf IT J I
mi a. u, uui i iovii j/i "ociivcu hit;
fterw patrons and new teachers
arid they pledged" to cooperate
with the teachers to help n\ake
good citixens out of the children
After answering the roll call we
adjourned to meet again the 3rd
Thursday in October.
CANAAN A. Mi E. CHURCH
iSunday school was good as us
ual, opened by Supt. D. J .Pit
man with all /teachers at theii
post of duty. The Wesson wa
very interesting after which th
"pastor presented to the schoo
Rev. Moses Simmons, the distrio
~S^?&. -Supt., who praised us fo:
our demur, also offered some ven
Tielprtil suggestions. In love i
wgs given; in love received. Re
marks by the pastor.^ JS._S. con
tribution very good.
At the morning service the mei
sage was delivered by Rev. H. H
Herriott.
The pastor and Rev. Simmon:
were dinner guest3 at th ehom
of Mrs. 0. L. CarmachaeT. ~
Re.v. Herriott and members mo
tored t0 Fort Chapel Bapt churcl
Rev. Worthy, pastor. Here i
wonderful sermon. Six were I"
preach and all were enjoyed yerj
much.
The League met at Canaan ?i
fi:30 with?Mias?Haftie Cm-mi
charel acting as president. Tl*
^ We are doing all we can to gel
ready for conferomce. We hop<
to sond our pastor 100 percent.
COPE NEWS t
_ \
'Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m
Rev. M. M. Thomas was called tc
Good Hope t0 preach the funera:
c/f Aubrv Polite, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Polite. After-'which Re\
Thomas ir* company with Mrs
Thomas and others motored over
to Salters Chapel at Norway, S
C., arfdVgj-eached to his waiting
At 7:30 p.m. after an enjoyable
song: service he preached at Mace
monia to a large audience.. His
discourse wa9 found in Luke 13:
7, subject "Cut Down* the Tree"
This discourse . v^as shqrt but
pointed.
r??Hatchet,?principal .nf thf
white school here and Supt. oi
this district being present wa3 in
trodyred by Mr. D. O'Bryant tc
speak to the patrons concerning
the improvement of the building
should be helpful t0 all concern~ltr~
The people_of the Oak Grov?
Baptist church repcn*ti. having
very good services Sunday.
At Calvary M.^E. church fob
l<owfh,? am interestinc S. S. Rpv
- K C . ?
T. J. Robinson, pastor came forward
and delivered ~ a sermor
that suited his nearers. They in
turn responded by giving: a liberal
donation, : - of
Elloree were in our town very
early tlpis morning calling on relative
and friends. We are always
glad to have them. Th<y
were en route to visit his mother
who has been ill for sometime but
grew worse a few weeks ago. She
seem to be mending at this writing.
Mr. Pinckney Mack, a long life
citizen jof this county and a member
of Canaan M. E. church, passed
away at his home near here on
the 15th instant, and wa$ fnueralized
on the 18th, by Rev. T. J,
Rtrfjinson, jsascnrr. Newton, funeral
director in charge.
CONWAY NEWS
Bethel A. M- E. Church
Service,, began at 11:30 aftei
tor preached a soul.stirring sec
mom. Subject "Thy Kingdom
Come".
Dr. A. P. Spears brought th(
evening message. Subject "Wha1
Have Ypu Got?".
The rally wa3 "very interesting
Tho following report was madt
by the captains: The Red ArmyMrs.
Rebecca Page $42.65; Mrs
Janie Orawford, $4.94; Mrs. Sarah
Lloyd, $20.08; Mr. F. D
Lloyd, $20.86; Mr. John Page
$6.50. Total $94.88.
The White Army: Mrs. A. C
Lewfc $201.32; Mr. H. B. Wilson
$9.50; Mrs. Lillie Weaver, 80c.;
Mrs. Sarah Oliver, $1.25; Mrs.
Frances Gore, $45.64; Mr. C .A.
Jones $2.00. Total $260.21.
XKe _Blue Avny: Mrs. Lillie Lat
imer $170.09; Mrs. Rebecca Wilson,
$20.00;, Mr. W. E. Moore,
$6.00. Total $196.09.
i/. t7< a t ?x,: t \
mi, r. n. i>uj \wiiiut:;
donated $200.00. Grand tfcltal
$751.18.
. The pfaatof amd members of
Bethel thank Dr. Spears for assistance
in putting over this program.
The\ White Army raising the
highest amount will be given a
raeaptlon hjr the ethers.
JL . * " > .
THE PALMETTO LEADER
st. Stephen a.m.e. church
Oni bast Sunday \yV? had o^ir
- fourth quarerly conference. Our
- Presiding Elder Dr. T. J. Miles
r preached a great sermon in the
s "morrjm#. It wag a Pentecostal
e day. It seemed like he^ preached
T as never before. The church was
t cm hallowed "fire. People came
r from far and near to h^ar him.
r On Sunday night we also had a
t great tirtre. The service was very
t , . . .. . ? ...
- nign an a ay. 'i ne attendance
- was i also good. " r_
On Monday night the conft
s ence was had. Ia judging it from
r* many angles, we can say iL^MEaa
the best conference we have had
3 for many years. It was largely
1 attended: * In the beginning ttKe
~ presiding elder ihade a masterly
address to the conference "on the
said we have a great bishop over
1 great wuy'k of th*- church. He
South Carolina, one who will give
* every mar* justice.' Said that he
^Jiad never served under a greater
bishop. So he is asking all
t of the churches of tha district to
~ go over the top lh raising their
annual, conference claims. -So
~ that?this?Episcopal?district will
go over the top.
After- thi3 the- conference?proveededr
w^th chqc busint-sa. (All
of the reports that were made by
the different boards were good
. The presiding elder wa3 paid out
.in full. And not only ih this conference,
but he was paid up in
i every conference. The elder said
I 1t was~one of the best conferLjences
.he haa ever held. Ptav
f that cur success will continue to
be great.
WOODRUFF NEWS
f Trinity A. M. E. Zlon Church
s Rev. J. D. Jackson, Pastor
i
Sunday school every Sunday.
Preaching ev^ry 2nd and 4th Sun
k days. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
, ?Mr?v jvarmie Diamolds of Asne^
r-vfflar'N1.-C.,'are visiting relative^
, h*re.
, Miss Massig Drummond left
Sunday for Cheraw, S. C. where
, she will enter school.
Ifyne Wilburn^ 'Do*t Linder and
--HttJe-Mias-Fatsy^Ap-n Kincaidat!
tended the district ccmference of
the A. M. E. Zloni church at Sedalia,
S. C., Thursday night; also
Mr. John W. Franks and Miss
Massie Drummond.
Misses" Ruth Foster, Gertrude
j an Massie Green visited friends
in Union Sunday afternoon.
Ml-. - and Mrs. Weight Nelson
visited their son Harris Nelson
- Sunday afternoon wno is a snP"
dent at the Sims Hisrh school in
Uni?n.
Mrs. Salittie Forwler passed away
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Janie Westmoreland on
~ Thursday night ftrtd WAS ftlrfWalized
at New Bethel church Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock with
the Rev. J. S. Daniel, pastor of
i the Majorifty Baptist church of
, Spartanburg, officiating. Mrs.
. Fowler leaves to mourn her passt
ing three daughters. Namely:
. Mrs. Irene Martr-n tyid Mr9. Ber,
tha Ycufg, Wirstom-Salem, N. C.;
Mrs. J. Westmoreland, this city
and one sister and a host of other
iiiHtives and fi rends. Fumeral
Director in charge, M. S. Callaham
Spartanburg, S. C.
UNION BAPT. CHURCH NEWS
r The Sunday school continues to
. be one of the bright spotg of the
i church's program. Sunday ^norn
ing, despite the-forced absence 01
some of the leaders, the school
progressed as . smoothly and efficiently
as always.
Sunday morning the: pastor used
on etiKinnf V* vn mnoaorvn
Hi) llic lira IIIVOOU^ V
"His Train Filled the Temple".
The message wa3 centered arounc
the religious life of Isaiah, tin
Israelite prophet and leader. The
s church welcomed several of its
i members who had returned after
. several Tyeeks absence.
Sunday afternoon, -several ol
the auxiliaries of th? Woman's
Missionary society held their
weekly meeting.
BYPU met at the regular hour
L Presided over l>y the preelrfont
who had been away for a few
, weeks.
Sunday night the pastor preach
ed ^ a special baptismal sermon.
"The Place of Baptism in Our
Liv&s" was the*-- subject of \he
message. _ Four yoamg persons
werj^Abaptized. The chuTch ig always
fflad to receive into its fold
these younff persons and readily
i provides place8 where they may
?do helpful and constructive work
for the upbuilding of humanity
the manning district
Sunday school convention
reaches a new high
i ,
The Sunday school convention
- miHt at?liberty HtH a.?M.?firt
church, Summerton, S. C., Rev.
" ~M;"~J. Sttftipter,"pastor, September
, 22, 23426. The convention wa?
cn'Pd to order by the Presiding
Elder. Rev. E. A. Parker, Thursday?
tnrtrning, who brought the
>co iverrtitn greetings. After the
devotiorc Rev. D. J. Gadsden read
the cfMntiira ,uYid cav? worth
while- comments on the same. The
organizatio wias set up at once.
Misg Edith Ragin was- elected sec
retary assisted by Prof. A. Ma?e?o
Anderson. The secretaries
- were- appointed to- report tov the
papofrs. Committees named the
convention moved off all charges
making" full reports. Rev. Columbus
Burgess brought the mid
day aermon, the souls of all present
wa8 touched, much credit
milst -be given these young men
wK0 haye prepared themselves to
_ rnrry tho gnsppl t.hf world.
Dinner was served ' at the
church.
The afternoon session- was be-!
gun cm time and the business was
soon completed. Visitors were introduced
to the audience: Prof.
C. G.' Garr-t.t, outstanding :ayman
of the state and connection
gave an address. Rev. E. F. G.
Dent, presiding elder of the Co
lumbia conference touched us all
- and made us thinks Rev- E-JEL,
Richburg, pastor of the Orangeburg
district gave words of eneouragemervt.
Rev. J. W. Seals,
pastor of the Wateree district'
gave timely remarks. Rev. B. F
Sumter, spoke to those present.
At evening scJaiun Re?;
'Hammitt delivered, the annua)
sermon, setting the convention on
gospel fire. After the sermon
Rev. M. J. Sumpter the entertaining
pastor presented Miss Edith
Ragin who had charge of the reception
program. tShe brought
~-before the-convention-a fine-group__
of young people well trained who made
everyone feel at jMHwe in I
welcoming us.
Friday moruing the sppriT"WftS
<io Inch that peopTT^gathelred
long before time to open. Rev. "
G. B. Burgess read the scripture
and gave worth while comments? The
business was quickly handled.
Rev. S. Nance, presiding elder oi
the Orangeburg district addressed
the convention very eloquently after
whi?h inBtitute work began.
The subject "What are the requisites
of a well organized Sunday
School". Rev. David James 'led
this discussion " rafter which the
: body-joined in. Rev, F.dward-Fra
nior brought tha mid.day sermon, I
on the subject "Love." The interest
was so high that seats
came at a premium. Rev. M. Mar
tin led the discussion off on the
subject "What are Worst Evils ,
confronting our Young People Today?".
Rev. M. J. Sumter came
next, on "Under what Principles
are Infants Baptized'-'. ' Then followed
Rev. D. J; Gadsden cm St
Matthew 11:11: None greater than
John born of women, yet the
least in the kingdom. The convention
became open for discussion.
It was with regret that we
had to close and present the visitors.
Presiding Elder a fthe Marion
district Rev. .A. P. Speais and
wife; Rev. S. Thompson, Prof. J.
C. Prioleau and Mr. James Wil
Hams all 01 sumier, orougfH *?h
ings from their respective work.
At the night session Rev. J. A.
DeLaine delivered the Education-"
at sermon. A God-fearing man
spoke the word of God and set the
church on hallowed fire.
The convention was closed out
until Sunday.^ Our glcHf, Rev.
Parker tihanked people :
their lovelyy yspirit of cooperation.
?
Sunday morning Rev. Parker
took the pulpit and talked with
GkhI. In the afternoon Rev. O.
A. Morant came through on time
and at the evening service sister
Ballard closed , out preaching the
church into tears. Much credit is
due the members and pastors for
this new high spirit and our beloved
elder is ready to make a
"tops" report.
Reporter, (Miss) Edith Ragin. I
. . . i
?- mm .. .
NEWBERRY NEWS
i
(
Miss Marian Watkins left Sun- !
, day Sejitember '18 fdfr Gedkgia I
| State Industrial college.
Miss Clyde Pettis and Louise j
Alexander lejft Moaday, September
26, for BettiJ academy. <
Prof. U. S. Gallman, Mesdame?
E. H. and C. E. Allen, Misses
Thontaaana and Evlftep* Martin,
Messrs Paul R. and Joseph Al- j
len motored to Camp Moore and
Camp St. Barnabas school in y*
Jenkinsville, S.., C., for obs^rva- j
tion. While there we were great el
Iv impressed with the get-up of ^
each camp. Mrs. Josie Hazel and w
girls a theoretical and practical el
training. And the boys at Jen- n<
kinsville are receiving the same.
While in Jenkinsville we Btop- V1
ed to sea Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Har- J"
per. We were delighted to find
her much better after having been *'
til a few days and we were de- 141
lighted to see Mrs. Nathan Har- bl
par- trfanr;- whih?- at ~ the - homp of ?
Mr.. A.-P. Harper.
Tuesday night, September 20, Zi
the; Nina Mae Literary and Dramatic
utob was organized with te
the following officers: Mis3 Eliza- is
beth Butler, president; Mr. Frank
Toland, vice-president; * Miss Vi is
viar\ Ruff, secretary; Miss Lillie H
Mae Swittenburg, assistant secretary;
Mif^ Eugenia Allen, trea- br
surer; Dr. J. E. Grant, business
manager; Mrs. Eunice H. Allen t0
advisor and Miss Christen? Bates ~5i
corresponding secretary. G
?Drayton St ret High School __ ?
Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal T
We were delighted tor have Prof sc
U. S. Gallman visit us last week cc
and leave very good counsel to F
the faculty ard students. Amd ce
Rev. R. J. ~ Jefferson, pastor of ec
Miller Chapel A. M. E. church m
whose text was Psa. 116:12, theme
"A Heart of Gratitude". In his a
message he stated our service as ft
Christians Is?to?bring others to
Christ. Vi
Rev. E E. Gaulden and Rev. I 3,
M. M. Peace visited the school
while Rev. M. M. Peace was in
the rity Beth iBfififffltTn mice,
goad and enjoyed by all.
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor
Sunday school service and the
League service were quite im- m
pressive as usual.
During Bible class, Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. A. T. Neely brot
Jfchich j'e are very grateful and
we listened to a splendid report
by . Mrs.- Mary Murrough, who
attended fche Women's Christian
conference at Columbia, S. Of. To ^
all of these services you have a
Mrs. Sallie Griffin is quite ill ^
at her home. on Huht&r street. w
We hope for her a seepdy relief.
LEXINGTON NEWS
sc
St. Paul Baptist Church a.
Sunday_was a full day. Sunday si
school opened at 10 a.m. with th
Snpt... teachers and .sAolaxs at Jd
their posft of duty. The lesson
was taught by. Rev. D. J. Smith 01
of Columbia and many points ex
were brought out. w
The regular devotion was con- st
rtiwtcd Iby Bro. R Washington, bl
Clur Pastor Rev. A.Bailey preached
thfe mcrrning sermon. Text St. te
Luke the 9th chapter and 31 si "st
verse. Theme: Who Aopeared in sj
Glory. This was a soul stirring F
sermon. Communion was served. |
Night service began at 7:30. Rev. Sp
D. J. Smith preached. We are < <
always glad to have Rev/1 Smith, tl
Sick list: pister Ma<ry Noi^e T]
and sister Mary Bailey. d<
The Lexington gyaded school rj
opened September 26 with an eiv th
rollment of 136.
?
* ^ in
1 COVER THE CAMP AREA ^
By J. C. Moore ^
(iFerry Plafh, N. YTpSept. <27?
Co. 3263 S-78?Heller everybody.
here is one of your correspon- dents
up here in these mountains *
between New York and Massachusetts.
We ere in the district
Of Schriectady, undejr' Alfred J.
Homan. 325 Inf. commanding officer;
also .Mr. J. H. Smith, P. S,
decree Lincoln university Phila- R1
delphia, Pa., educational advisor; *n
GC
Jo?^ph McBean, assistant.
The camp color is white with j
red stripes. We have a big lake j ^
for swim,\ng purpose. Quite a .
number of visitors come to the "
camp on Rundays- to?watch the ^
high divers. Many games are
played, them are soft J,
ball, base ball, roll ball, pitching ^
horse shoe, are the chief recreation.
Our record reports is one .
hundred percent along education- L"1'
, rr,, . - . te
ai lines, i ne numDCr ot boys in
jar company is two hundred five. |
Prom South Carolina are Herbert j m'
Billie, natives Orangeburg:; James I '
Brown, Charleston; dafe-neo My- i ?
le?,~ Aiken; J. C. Moore, St. Mat?^
thews. ' at
rim - . m
aiTB?ir?DrDP PAD be
ouut^/iviun r "u : A
in L8ADBR ""
' I
Saturday, October V ln
CHESTERFIELD NEWS.
Rev. Hiddleston preached a pow
ful strmon at Mt. Tabor M. E.
hurch Sunday a.m. Hrs hearers
ere eager listeners as he unfoldi
gospel truths. He is indeed pow
'ful in thef pulpit. Why you were
at there?
The veer is windino? lirv Hnva
au forgotten? O, Lion put on ^
aur strength.
Mrs. Annie Edwards is still in
sposed. We miss her so mucb
id pray that Bhevwiil soon be_*- _
le to be out again.
The Benevolent Burial A.ssociaon
held its ahnunT meeting with *?
ion Baptist church.-Sunday Quite
big day. Very, larg^ jrowds atnded
the servicerT.ev. J. M Leak
the president.
The new school at Chesterfield
beginning to.make a "big dawn*
urrah!
Salem Baptist church had its
iptizing Sunday morning.
Miss Florie McCoy came home
>, spbnd the day with her parents
unday. She is matriculating _ at
onlter Acadejhy^ Chdraw. j
-Teachers Tnst.ii nte wilLba _hfild
hursday and Friday at Wexford
hool hduse. All teachers of the
>unty will be there. Mrs. M. L.
. Johnson is the supervising
acher. Different members of the
lucational bo&'rd will address the
eeting.
Miss Marion Johnson <5f Cheiw
spent a few hours with Mrs.
imes ruvers rnursaay.
Mrs. Laura Brewer?and Miss
ashtr Brewer spent a few hours
unday with Mrs. James Rivers.
Mrs. Christine.. Bittle visited
rs. S.E. M'cCullough Tuesday. .
Tdisses Sara A. McCullough ?and
elen Jjenkins spent a few hours
Cheraw Sunday.
IT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Pickett, Pastor
(Spartanburg, S. C.?Church- ^ ?
)ers in Spartanburg last Sunday" ?
ijoyed a beautiful day.
The ccmgregation8 worshipping
j_ Mt^ Moriah were edified by t
rceful and eloquent sermons.
Service3 began promptly at 11:
)alm. Text selected by pastor
as Hebrew 10:23. Theme: Stead
istness in the Christian Profeson.
The activities of the Suniday
:hool and BTU were conducted
; their respective hours.
The choir rendered splendid mu
c during the entire day under
ie direction of Mrs. Azalee R.
cGee.
Oar Dollar Money effort began
iSurlday . mcfrning with a g*ejn ous"
response by the members
ho believe in paying: at the
art and not risking any poasie
disadvantage later on.
At 8:30 the woTsnijppers ISs? ned
with attention to another
srmon delivered by the paatoT,
jeaking from the subject "TM
atality of Belshazzer" and aecting
aB a text Daniel 5:30. The
>eaker held the attention of the
3kigrega.tTon while hre unfolded
ie truths of the text selected,
his sermon ended what was injed
a perfeet day at Mt. Moah
church. The collection fo?
ie day was $65.00.
We look forward at this writg
to the "Parade of Seasons" a
-and concert which wil be given I
: Mt. Moriah, on Friday night
ctober. 7, at JLQfl. o'clock.. ..Ad
ission 10 cents.
IT* I I'VP AMI? rniTDPU
/ A . uvit. it. IT* u, viiunvn
Rev. E. Philip Ellis, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?On the 3rd
inday night Dr. J. E. Beard pr?diqg
elder of the Edisto district
, the mother conference preachi
a wcmderful aerroon for us.
e is one of the wonders in th?
. M. E. church in "whom the
nomination is well pleased. Dr.
L. Benbow head of the district
?ld dur last business meeting
st Friday night and wag highly
?a&ed wnth all of the reports. ??
sung Rev. Hildebrand of Union
lurch Sumfter ^accompanied the
or and made enth<uaia??ie remarks
at the close of the qqarr.
Evangelist R. H. Walker
Cached a great sermcm Sunday
oming and at night, Dr. Benbow
irred the conjugation froip the
dpit to the door. Ht i9 some
'eacher. THa n*ator and atoxv.
dg paid him the tfujl assess
ent. We. are rated among th*
st churches in the connection,
rl efTdrts are( turned now /tt>
r annual conference which meets
Morria Brown, October 18,