Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ; Saturday, January 14, 1939 CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED | Notice is hereby given that 1 v . am a candidate to the General Conference of 1940. I take this i method of asking my friends and the members of the Central con- ference for their influence and .the delegates to the Electoral college for their support. ? - _ Adam Gardner, R. 2, Box 32 ' Cameron, S. C. EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Brogden, Pastor Charleston, S. C.?Another year and all of us are beginning our march down the avenue of tifne. This march will not be pleasant to all; some days w*ill be very gloomy and some . very cheerful. ~ Be as it may, let us be optimistic alnd continue looking to the Ont who has_guided us these many years. Emmanuel extends' her greetings to one and all with - a wish for a prosperous year a- _ long all Tines. ^ ~ ^ Relative to the religious acli-' v;ties p,t Emmaniuel, everything . - is in ftne shape. The spirit has not been abated in any way. On last Sunday morning the pastor apoko to R large number of child word of God and where to hide * it". This was taken from the one hundred and nineteenth Psalm at the eleventh verse. A very fine sermonette was Teard which was H beneficial to both young a?nd old. At the proper time, the pastor t I- troduced the Roy. L. C. Frank- " lin Miller, D.D., LL.D., of the New England confltAence. Rev. Mr. Miller delivered the morning message. Revelaition 19th chapttei fourth verse?"And the four and twenty eldiers and the four beasts". The theme from which he Spoke was "A-men and Alleluia". k A large- aud4enee?heard this message. Our Sunday school convened at the usual hour with an unusual i rrs i_ ? 1 ?.n. attanaance. ine icssuiv ?ob viewed by~THe pastor which was indeed great. We certainly njoyed a period of splendor. There were ten accessions. The Allen } League met at a later hour and a fine meeting was enjoyed by aJI. "Miss??W-.?DeLeeline,?the pres- . ident worked ardo-usly during the past year - and she has already started out to do the same this year. "The sin of unbtlief" was the '?' theme from which Dr. Brogden spoke during the evening worship ~~~9t.' Matthew?thirteenth?chapter fifty /eighth verse?-"And he did not many mighty works there because of their tmbelie^". ?Thifc was a strong and forceful sermon' and was heard by a very large audience. We were pleased to enroll one member. The rostrum is certainly kept in order. Fresh and beautiful flowers are sedn every Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Green, president of the Pulpit Aid and her workers deserve much credit. The Sunday school Christmas tree was held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. A short program "vAas rendered after which the v gifts wvre awarded.^ A large gathering of parents and children were present. Emmanuel invites you to wor amp wiliiui iici tuiuinca. ^ EDGEFIELD NEWS Miss Amy Stevens of Atlanta, Ga., is speeding several weelks here visiting relatives. Mrs. Clara Nina MeMickins of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents Mr. ard Mis. Willie Green -Mr. and?Mrs Chee Shedrick. Mr. and Mrs. David Dunton and on motored to Camdoln recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shed rick. Mr. Henry Jackson was funernljzed at Coleman Ridge Baptist ? church last Tuesday at 3 p.m. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Sula Jackson and several sons and daughters and sorrowing friends to mourn his lost. He was highly respected by both races. The Thrift club met at the home of Fred and Hattie Simk'n? op last Thursday afternoon. Tht? A February meeting will be held at the home of the Smith brothers on Macedonia Ave. Those on the sick list this week are Messrs Robert White and Joshua Peterson. ?, . - ? Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, of Char|oite>r?hf, "C., is"visiting relatives" ? here for several days. Mrs. Macie Love of Waynesville, N. C., was called home to the bedside of sister Mrs. Savannah McManus, who is critically ill at this writing. Edgefield academy boys basxctPJNCKNEYTrFt UNDERTAKER AND LIC SO UTH CA ROLINj 1IM WARHINOTON ST. ? *?:??t - 1?1 m DELEGATES AT THB i vyc y**iww>: Stflfi yjHH w& ?< w I? I * l|SS 1 llfPI Delegates from 87 chap r'ViViolmao \iHPo1/ in Winof am v>lll l.-tliutv5 ? V I\ 111 M lliotwn ington next December and < ball team played Trenton school | on Friday evening. Scores 13-11 in fav'or of Trenton. Edgefield will plav Johnston school this Tues day ^on the Johnston court. = Mr. tvnd Mtrs. Calvin Mathis were called to Aiken, S. C., on the account of the illness of their daughter Mrs. Gladis Oliphant. Tb^> following names were omitted from the list of Adult Thrift club membership roll last week: Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball Mr^T^Susie Atkinson. M t WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor Sunday was regular preaching day and the attendance wfis good. At 11:45 the pastor Rev* Lipsey preached a soul stirring sermon, r At 7:45 he. brought another good message. The church was filled to its capacity. Mr. M. S Callaham and Rev. M. Means of Spartanburg were Th,ivn,lnif uusintras viMiuia xnuisua^i Rev. Ruben Browning of Spar tanhnrg worshiped at Trinity oil Sunday evening. Rev. Browning is an ex pastor ot Trinity. Miss Elmar ^Ferfeuson visited relatives and friends in Laurens Sunday. Misses Sarah and Vivian Parks have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Effie Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson ReV7~Jr~A. Lipsey and Mr. Algia ^olemaa visited friends in Fountain Tn?n Sunday afte rnoOfl~ Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Mrs. Ellen Durrah to Mr. Wil lie iSmith, Tuesday, January 3rd. They are at the home of the bride on Sharp St., this city. The Ytfung Women's club met at the home of Miss Jeroline Drum mond ott S. Muin St., Tuesday evening, January 3rd with the President, Mrs.' Dot Linder presiding. All members were present. All officers were reelected for the pew year. Three new members were added to the club: Misses Roberta Martin, Maelois Ferguson, I.aEunice Moore._ Next ( meetTnc with the 'President Mr*; . Dot Linder Tuesday, Tuesday evening, Jauuaty 17th. Mr. Joe Maddox of Greenville visited friends here Sunday evening. Miss Louise Montgomery is recuperating ffrom a recent operation at a Spartanburg hospital. j S. C. M. E. CONFERENCE NhWS [ Since reorganization of the S. C.?Annual conference of the M.* E. denomination by Bishopj Baker in 1866, the conferences embracSouth Georgia from 1866 to 1870 were held by Bishop Bafler and Jones. In 1871 to this present date our | annual conference of the M. E. church has held her sessions in va- | rious sections of the State of, ,|'<oifth Carolina. It - ia interesting to note that since and before the reorganization of thrsf conference, there has always been from one to more members of the white race connected with her ministerial or lay ranks. They have been and are now embassora of help-, fulness berieficence, 'tutoria&e, sympathy and inspiration. We. are indebted to them beyond tongue utteraince or quill expression. After all, those who have been translated, and those who yet remain with us will be perfectly satisfied if we "continue to JNEKAL HOME I ENSED EMBALMER OF Funeral p??i naiu I unci Al Equipment IS GOOD AS THE BEST ind Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone ^-3357 Residenct Phone 7706 ? . COURTESY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA, A C. ~7T " 5 24th ANNUAL CON* "K4S *" mm i >.jv ?:>, > ijf< y Jb? | I I -W'^gi'y-^i:^i-A &^ttm$&Bk I ^1 ^H^B *:x-AwmX&& >J>: M. lLS ^"UWa ::# * : & : >*y iSTflT 4ivWr raj* ^B ^B TiHBg^BUV^BtlK 4 ^wa?< f^1 jjffc;VJf^nB i W&f mnRpjfHn^P^^mm t^rs of the fraternity in all section Salem, N. C. Those attending as i intended an irrvitation to Zeta Phi ' riae", build life, mold character : aind strive away to attain unto God's Ideal. We observe that we have held from 1871 to-1938, 67 annuaFcon^ ferences. We convened in Charleston 7 times; Greenville 7; Anderson, 6; Orangeburg, 6; Florence, 6; Sumter, 6; Spartanburg, 5; Columbia, 4; Camden, 4; Ben-, nettsville, 3; Cheraw, 3; Yorkville ?Hartsville, 1;?Kingatrec, If - Marion, 1; Aiker, 1; Beaufort, 1; Darlington, 1; Allendale, 1. Bishop R. E. Jones was the first Negro Bishop to. hold one of our annual conferences ifi 1926 at Hartsville. In 1929 he held anoth 1 er in Anderson. Bishop M. W. I Clear was the second Bishop of our group, he held the conference at Columbia, 1933. All of these distinguished prelates that have held these our con ferennces, have been most fatherly in their administration?educators, scholars, authors, lecturers I and wonderful preachers. Their | constxraieu, naineu aim hccuiiiplished leadership have wrought marvels in our South land and helped to make our aboard hefo, more peaceful, successful and stable. To day7~likp yesterday, we zealously invoke Hi?, blessings upon their strong1?pate*,- sacred souls, lovable spirits, exteilsdvc philanthrophy and service rendered us and the South so abundant ly and freely. We poitnt with pride, and distinct satisfaction from-our small beginning to our?43,620 (193k minutes) members. The biggest, and best prepared of our 19 Negro conferences. Claflin college which has a valuation of $500,000 and has inspired ar.d sent out over the earth, men, and women equipped for any and all honorable and worthy services*. A little over 16 years the pres ent President, Dr. J. B. Randolph assumed charge of the administration. Under him the college has steadily grown in power, pop uiaruy, I'UUCUIIUIIUI aim icngiuua gradation. The confei(ence will hurry to hand him $13,000.00. The laymen will give him a "special- < ity" $2,000.00 to help to finance] the school 1938^1939. "COD KNOWS BEST" | RESPONDS THE CROWD By. Melton M. Lewis To Cooper Moore who died in the" "effort of saving fits mother from a fateful fire which destroyed six members of his "family on lilt' morning of January 3, 1939 "God Knows Best" responds The Crowd \ The 8?ul of man must pass away -To ipiling plnees unklnmvn. Yet, why is it not a sin on God That the lives of men are overthrown ? They die from hardships and from sorrows, Among the glees of life, "But God knows hest," responds the crowd, Weeping aiid full of fright. The wrath of God knows nQLThL_ man Who strives for right to die: It takes them high, it takes them low, ~ The hearts, of men are turning sore. So God is God and.is over all He srtiileS to see how men doth 1. fall. But "Death", you arduous pain Complicated and yet so sane, Why worry those that just begun Amidst the march of time," WVinqo fprunditvness was growing To make the world subliifie? "God knows best" responds the crowd. _ TRAGIC DEATH Heavenly Father, how thankful are we, That we are still spared today, When last Wednesday morning at Fivc^livcn ^r^r'q stolen Bwny In a Jdaze which sprang from unKnown source, And devoured the entire home Leaving only one of the household Who, luckrly, escaped unharmed. Two others not completely de troyed, Were l^ft in serious condtition, But on Saturday afternoon at 2 tv clock, ~ On? of these finished her earthly 3* pnp^BPPMi rBB PALMETTO LEADER CLAVE P HI BETA J % Wf & *?". P ,# V: .- ? '^ ' * .-.. .: ; I3M " ; ; - w 9 ; ' iq^a - 5? : i a ; s cf the country* were"'present at regular delegates are pictured aboA Beta, sister soro rity of Sigma, to mission. Dear Father, we know that it's your goodness ; The works of thy mysterious hand And the mercy which we receive from Thee. =2 : ' ? .. 1 Heaver.ly Father, helpfus.to realize, :?J That 'tis mif alway^tTiu had that we do, That causes us to die in suffering, But sometimes, for the good that we do. Therefore Father, teach and guide usr Help us Lord to understand Never leave us Lord, but gently Hold us with Thy powerful hand. CELIA L. PIIELPS, Benedict College, Columbia, S.C. OET-TO-GETHER MEETING OF tTHE MT. PLEASANT DIST. By D. N. Wilson 1 The Get-together meeting of the Mt. Pleasant District convened in Morris Brown church, Rev. K. 1. Lemon, pastor, with the P. E. Rev. J. E. Thomas, presiding. After the devotion was conducted by the presiding elder and threp of the ministers, the P E preachfrom I Thess. 5:14. He selected as a subject, Christian Reputaof the brethren cooperating and helping' one another. It was a I great message to the ministers of [ the district. j The work of the District for this Conference year was arranged in the meeting. Also the places and time of the District meetings were fixed. The District Conference will convene in Holy Trinity church. lit. _Pleasantr-Rev. F,-S, Singletary, pastor in May; the Missionary Convention in Bethel church, McClellanville. Rev. " W.T. Murray, pastor in July; the SunI day School Convention will con' vene in- Ebenezer church, Charles ton, Rev. D. N. Wilson, pastor in August. Plans were also adopted in the meetinc to vnicn +? help build a Library at Alien Uni verity. A committee of trustees "from the charges were appointed to arrange t0 hnilrl o nic trict parsonage on the District lot at Mt. Pleasant. The new members of the District were introduced to the meet ing, "R^v."T. 53. Singletary, Rev. D. N. Wilson and Mrs. D.N. Wilson. Each spoke of being delight ed to bo members of the District. The meeting was also graced with the presence of Dr. J. E. Beard, presiding elder of the Edis to District. He made a very instructive and inspiring address to the meeting. The meeting' was largely attended by the ministers and laymen of the District. All went' off with new zeal and inspiration to do more work this year. The meeting was hospitably and royally entertained by the pastor Rev, Lemon and his good people They fed us until we wanted no I more. The good sisters, of Morris Brown church really know how tc ? ???: ?1 - -- CUi-Cl baill iX IIlL-tJLl 11^. urua UI UJJ pufeciation for* the pood entertain m^nt were extended to them by the writer. We pray that they will continue to work for the UPl)uiT(l!np cf the kingdom of God. LITTLE MOUNTAIN NEWS Rev. II. T. Summers, Pastor5"" Last Sunday was a beautiful day for all church goers. Sunday school opened on the usual hour, with the Supt. and her coworkers -at-their post of dutyr- At o'clock a lively prayer meeting began. After which the pastor presented iR,pv. J. C. Cannon of Whit mire.?Ho preached?a?wonderful sermon, one that brought tears from the eyes of many. After a lively spiritual song, the service was turned into a testimonial meeting and communion was administered. The choir rendered several selections, collection wis lifted and the leaders made thejr reports. At 4 o'clock the pastor, Mr. Leo Chatman. Mr. Emanuel Bookman, Mr. Claudo Clark, Mr. Crcorg* Summers, Mrs. Cora Simpson and Mrs. Jessie Clark worshipped with the club in Columbia in tho chapel at Pearson's Funeral Home. Rev Dreher, pa^or of Emanuel Station, Columbta preached a sou stirring sermon and his choir fui nrshed music. There will be a rally at Mt Zion church on the fifth Siindaj in- January^ sponsored by thn PTA of Little Mountain school for the i; * - 1 ? ? ~ SIGMA XMAS WEEK BtQ^JWik^ j?a?*. ^SBw* < . . the 24th annual conclave of Phi Ee /e. The fraternity voted to hoi-' it hold its boule there at the same tin i benefit of buying thc lancT^ to | build a" school. The ,basket ball team of Little Mountain.-defeated Providence on Thursday?17-16. ??????i We are glad to have our teachers back on the job after spending the hofidays with their parents: Miss Starnes of Columbia, and Miss Shell of Clinton. I Mfes Maud-SHeTT of Clinton and Newberry sp^nt the week end in Little Mountaii^ with her srster. On Dec. 2Gth Mrs. A. S. Sligh entertained at her home a familyreunion. Among* those present1 Rev ( Summers, the p?stor and Mr. Crbmpton of Columbia, and the following children: Mr. and Mrs.j Cloud Clark and son in law Mr Sammre Summers and children Mary Alice and Lauretta, Mr.,and Mrs. Emanuel Bookman and children Bessie Mae, Alice, Billy and David, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sum^ mers and children, Georgia Mae and Margaret, Mr. Carol Summers, all of Little Mountain; Mrs Annie Grlliam of Newberry end children. Ruth, Margaret, Jessie :md John, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ervin oimpson oil, rrosperny ana cnudren Martha, Catherine, Ervin, Jr.] and Rose Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs.; Wade Mjlligan of Columbia and little daughter " Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Milligan of Co-hrmbia,-Thrc^~ tables were filled with -meats, vegetables, pickles, salajs, sweets and coffee. After dinner Mr. Crumpton sang and prayed ~several selections which were enjoyed. Friday afternoon, the Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Boyd. The next meeting will be the \first Friday in February at the home of Mrs. Jessie Clark. LAURENS NEWS Sunday was a lovely day and the services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. church. There were many visitors in addition to the large membership. The mem bors seem to have resolved to make the year 1930 a more prosperous year sG far as loyalty and service are concerned. The Capsule Christmas Savings club pave a lovely 'dinner . at the home of Mrs. Katheripe. Jackson o:v Monday night, December 20. The guests were numerous.?The officers~nrcr~Mrsr. Mary Scott, president; Mrs. Savilia Hig (fins, secretary; Mrs. Myria Holland, treasurer. vThere was a miscellaneous show er given for Mrs. Arzella Watts at her home on Tuesday night'by Mrs. Lucinda Jackson. Maiiy , useful gifts were received and a , delightful supper served. tained a few of her friends at the hcrme of Miss EU1 Watts on Fri! day night. ^ Mr. William Thompson visited his brother i.n Washington during the holidays. Miss Gladys Rice and brother ; Emmett Rice visited their aunt Mrs. Rosa B. .Suber during the ! holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pressley and ! Mr. and Mrs. 'JbTrp Mills enter , tained the following persons at a lovely dinner- Sunday: Mis* Doro-Whitener, Miss Joanettg Hicks-,. Mr. Alonzc/ Whitener and Mr. J. West Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Stobo Mills gave a dinner and had as their guests:' Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Moon, Mrs. Pauline Sullivan, Mrs. Hattie Gol dor. and Mrs. Bessie Mathis. i Mr. Carl Watkins of Tittslurgh ' 'Pa.; 13 in toWn as the gmst ofi , Mrs. Sallie Liackstoc'* and Miss j kittyc E. Leake. j * B '* ?ST. JAMES AME ^HI RCH? Rev. W.B. Nash, Pastor Sunday school opened at its usual hour. It was largely attend ed. Tbe sehobl was reviewed by Miss Fannie Phelps. The Bible class is. holding the banner. R^v. Nash teacher. Sunday mommg the pastor selected his text from St. Matt. 4:19; theme: Fisherman ?of Men Sunday night text St. ' Mntt. fl:28. These were soul stirI ring sermons and the spiritual i tide ran high. Wh"n it comes to I preaching, Rev. Nash rs in a class . to himself. Misses Rosa Jane Powell, a stu I dent of Barber Scotta College, of " Concoid, N. C., Adline and W"il[ hflmina Johnson of Tuskegee Ir>.. stitute, Ala., and Miss Marion ' Jones of Winston, N. C., were ho] >' Mr. Joseph and Miss Frances WINSTON-SALEM IU1 \l ta Sif.rna fraternity, hold s 1939 conclave in Wash-ic.?(ANP Photo) Janerette h-v? returned after 1 spending the holidays with their parents Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Jan ei'"tte, Darlington, R. C. 1 Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnson?i s still on the sick lrst. We are prating for her speedy recovery. "A Triumphant Life" The fur.era! services for Mrs. Susan Arvi Campbell, wife of the late Rev. R. C. Campbell were held from the Dunton's Chapel _M. E. i-huuh?of GafTney on Wednesday afternoon, January 4. 1939. The Rev. R. E. Bethea pas tor of the church officiated. A capacity crowd paid reverent respects to the passing of this great mother, devoted wife and indefatigable worker. Mrs. Campbell died in Chicago, 111., December 31, 1938. She had made this her home since 1930. At the time of her death she was within five \yecks of. her seventy-fifth birthday. She was born in Wilming tnn, N. C., February 9. 1864 of free parentage. Her gracious personality,?gentleness?of?souV and proficiency in music eminentI ly fitted her to be the wife of the distinguished minister of the M. E. church, the late Rev. R* C. | Campbell. In the year 1886 they were united in holy wedlock and I tb this union were born nine | children, ronr giris and nve Doys. I Roscop and He* ry Campbell died in 11)34 and 1038 respectively. After holding several strabetric pastorates in the North Carolina conference, the Rev. Mr. Campbell was transferred to the I South Carolina conference in 1896. I In all of the pastorates Mrs. Campbell endeared herself To the people. During his4 ei<rh't years ' s pastor of Dunton's Ghapel-iandtwenty years as founder and prin cipal of the graded school both of these sun crowned Christians wcm for themselves the unm'asured re spcct of th community. Their ties of friendship knew r.o racial lines. This wa? attested by the larere number, of white friends in attendance. A gentleman of the opposit? race was heard to rel mark. "They lived as my neighi bor for twerty veat p and I have Further attestations of the esteem in which -this?distinguish^ ltd woman was held were the nu-, | mermis floral tributes and many ! messages of condolence received by the family. The following order of service .wag rarried through: T.etfprs and telegrams were read by Miss Nettie Petty of Gaffney; the obit uary, Mrs. Cleugeon Black; player by the Rev. C. C. Clark, of Greenville: Scripture lesson read by Rev. L. M. Tobim, pastor of RethelcKurch; the Eulogy was delivered by Dr. R^ F. Freeman. [m Trinity church, Camden, S. C.; appropriate remarks were mad' by the following: Rev. D. S. Curry district superintendent of the Greenville district; President J B. Randolph-of Claflin college; Messrs N. B. Brown, E. R. A. Jeffries aqd A. L. Wood; a duet by Mrs. R. E. Bethea and Mrg. Mary Willie Smith. "" - ? ? Dr. Freeman a former pastor of Ponton's chapel and at one time the family's "pastor" pa id de-' serving tribute to the-.life of this good woman. His intimate and long time acquaintance, with the family adequately fitted him- to -speak comfortingly and consolingly.' Among the many thing? said these may be mentioned: "It takes a brave woman to be the wife of a Methodist minister. .Without, her consent she is sent here and there. This woman with out consent played her part. I conceive of her life in the Great Bevond as simply taking up where she left off here". I The deceased leaves to mourn I her loss seven children: Eupene Campbell, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Mrs Kate Graham, GafTney; Mrs. L. R. Batteast. Chicapo. 111.; Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Now York| Page 5 City; Messrs DeWitl and Robert Campbell of Philadelphia and Miss Inez Campbell, a teacher at Claflin college; one aunt Mrs. Fannie P. Sanders </f Charlotte, N. C.; a cousin Professor G. E. Davis, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Negro Teachers' association; two nieces and one nephew eleven?grandchildren?and?count less frie.nds. In addition to the immediate members of the famjly the following out of town friends were president: President and Mrs. J. B. Randolph, Miss Harvey Lea Ward, librarian, Claflim college; Miss Florence Sultan erf Claflin; Miss Grace Freeman of Camden; Mr. G. W. Bolden of Union; Dr. i H. ?. Smiley of. Greenville. Mortician for the occasion, R. H. Fog- *" ter trf Gafftiey. - I - The following poem was written and dedicated to the life of i this great woman by Miss Annie , Mosher P-ierson,-Gaffney, S. C. ? A TRIBUTE To Susan Anne Campbell *"*" j nere is no death for someone like you -?-? ?^? ?? Whose life was kind, brave and true, v Unselfish in spirit, loving all to the end . A devoted Mother. a loyal friend! There is no death for someone like '. you ' I Whose?thoughtful deeds and inspiration too, Will live on and unfurl da|r by day - ?- -o**-;'-- - -fn the lives of _otJiers who passed your way. =? A good soul departed to the vast unknown A journey you so willingly traveled alor.e, God called you to His home of eternal rest ' A/nd as you would say?"His will is best". CARD OF THANKS The inmates " of the Jaggers Old Folks Home wish to thank all their friends for the fine gifts sent '* < to the home. Those who contributed are as follows: Waverley school. Carver school, Booker T. Washington High school, Howard . !%choo1. Benedict college; Saxon school, Union Baptist Missionary i society, Zion Baptist Missionary society. First Nazareth Missionary society. Second Nazareth Miss Pulpit . Aid club. Trinity Episcopal church (white), Main Street Methodist church (white). Washington Street Methodist cihurch / Y ^ v r-^ t i r-'-.; 1 "*#: ? I (wniie), ijUKe r-piseopai miss ionary society; Ebenezor Baptist Missionary society, Metoker and Galeader club,?Zion church; Kimbrel Furniture store; Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., Palmetto Chauffeurs club, Home store, 1400 block -Taylor street, A llerv Brothers Flcur Milk. Btlk's Dept. store, Armour Packing Co., Capital Market, Drakes and Eden Market Capital Life and Health Insurance company, Cannon's Fish Market I Byrum's Grocery store, Parmer's I Moat Market" Laurel Street GroI eery store, Palmetto Meat Market I 1400 block Taylor St., Dr. Dawkins, Brookland Baptist Missionary sorciety. Rev. L. M. Mauldin, Mgr. OCONEE CTNTY NEWS ( Mrs. Catherine B. Johnson ~ l Jeanes Teacher vv 11n trie teacntrs 01 tne coun-?ty realizing! that the visitation of ( schools is one of the many waysto improve instruct inn therefore under the supervision of the Jeanes Teacher, Mrs. C. B. Johnscm. Demonstration schools are be ing conducted the first Saturday in each momth. The first one held at the Richland school, De^rember -St-1938 at whi^h?time Misses Bessys Thompson and Wil lie Rutledge very efficiently demonstrated the "Place and Value of the. Activity Program in the? i School". The attendance" was good and much information^ and inspiration was carried back into pther schools. January 7, 1939 at the Corinth schoql "Reading: Technique and Demonstration", was ably given by Mesdames Conyers Thompson and Cora Biassingame. The large received many valuable ideas. Vnder the "influence of the emer getic teachers, the instruction is improved, the rooms and campus are very attractive. T Mutual Funeral Home 8 North Church St. Manning, S. C. "COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE SERVJCE" licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors PETER p. LANCE. Jr., Pres. Phone Day or Night 78 IjSuf PmiQ$SING ?? *, ? ' ' 1