Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-t "A -n 7; P 9' ' 4, 2. 3 n> \?? i VOL. XIV?NO. 29. Gospel Tornado Speaking ;rj Hello World: I am broadcasting from the res- ^ idence of Bishop S. L. Greene, Little Rock, Arkansas. I went over this morning for conference to find his attitude toward some of the candidates that I am supporting. He told me that he would appreciate , whatever I would do for Rev. A. O. Wilson, f. He felt-rf elected to the bishopric j he has come every step of the n way. A splndid pastor. A-l pre-'M siding elder, an. excellent presi-' dent of Shorter college and he felt that he was well seasoned as " well as prepared intellectually. |n He again said, ' Rev. D. Ward 8 ??-Niehols- of New York was an out- ( standing candidate and in his . opinion was near the top and;11 would be elected without politics' intervening". I told" him that I y was supporting iDr. Nichols and explained that some criticisnts was ^ offered by some of the limited u minded brethren. That is Dr. Nichols had never served as pre- ?| siding elder and they felt that " would disqualify him or if elected ^ to the bishopric would be a han- E dicap^ But, Bishop "Greene en- ? couraged me to continue my fight for him and said, it would be goodjv' for a pastor that was aspiring for! P the "bisjioprix: to be Or to have been a presiding elder, but that had not one thing to do with the ^ ability of Dr Nichols. !He named c' four -bishops and said there were s< others that have been made a high P mark and a clear record that nev- ^ er was a presiding elder. I ? Gee. when he expressed himself a' so favorablyrjfor Dr. Nichols then ^ I asked him since he is over the Mississippi and Louisiana territory who and what about his aspirants a' in those states? He said: "Well " in?Mississippi?tot?have?ste?running and I. am going to let them worn it out lor themselves". But *' pr. Stinson is the choice of the majority in Louisiana and smiled V and said he_C.aJD pile Yotes^.forJ^ himself". | Then I asked another direct ^ question: What do you think and '' how do you feel about Eh-. Miles' that is aspiring for the bishopric' in South Carolina, since you are' in favor of Or. Nichols who is >* from South Carolina, and I am 1, from South Carolina and Or. Miles C is from South Carolina? He said P he was impressed with Dr. Miles an.d__ffiel_lhat_the?South-will put him in if no developments are w made between now and May that i' will mar his opportunity. I Now, don't you know that at this writing I am feeling good . - over the outlook for my old home state candidates, and yet I am not t] satisfied. When I think of ,the great men of South Carolina tryr v ? ing to -be?promoted ir~y their""^ friends 1 am wondering will Mr. George H. Hampton get the sup- SJ port of every true-blooded Caro- "j( linian and race person? Will we not allow politics to enter in and r, offset a man that has waited for t tne change to come. A man that s] does not try to climb to the top s over dead men's bones. i q The reason that I make this 0 statement Mr. Hampton told me c; if the office in Philadelphia is not made vacant by the promoting of the man that is in charge now he ^ would not run. If the office is ? made vacant I feel ^that he has a chance and if elected would serve his people in the way that he feels every well thinking, person would V be satisfied. I believe every word \ that he said. | / Some will ask who is Mr. Hamp" \ .ton? Four pages of this paper could not hold the writing that it would take to tell you who he is. I ? but in a few words we will say: He is a son of South Carolina, ed- n - ucator, business man, honest and believes in the Golden Rule, and " has not slandered or reflected discredit upon any person, these ^ many years ^that he has been w ?manager of- the-Palmetto Leader.}? He can be easily approached, he ? will stop long enough to hear what'v you have to say and then will ari.L. vise and help in any way he can. fNo one can contradict the above * statement. Then let us give him r our support. Well, well, ole Vrv, is thinking of takinc a vacation and snid nVin ~ wanted to leave Washington for p South Carolina. She looked at her d degree and looked at the man and r said "shu" neither of these will j< put me there. They said that she v had her thumbs up. I am sure i she will make it in a few days. n So long will be on the air over \ station PLMOC. Send all mail to r P. O. Box 128 Little Rock, Ark. p R SAINT STEPHEN C, A. M. E. CHURCH j ? Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor \ WilmingUon, N. C.?The past 1 Sabbath was a very beautiful day i here in this seashore city. Despite t the intense heat, however, large r congregation., are worshiping thru i out the day. The church school f maintains an unusually large at- i tendance for this season of the 1 year. The interest and enthusiasm J keep abreast with the attendance, i The annual picnic for the Sunday 1 school and church was a great sue i cess. The devcftional end of the < ~~ . ? \. % ;. ... ' j J tate S. S. and Convention Clo Annual Sessior \ ~~ I)R. C. F. GANDY UNAN By W. R. BOWMAN j Columbia, July 18.?d>r. C. F. landy, of Greenville, was unantlotisly fleeted president along nth the other officers at their losing annual session here Saturay. Dr. Gandy said in his closing emarks: "This was the most harlonious session I have"ever pre-j ided over. We have had the largst attendance and oui delegates aye-much material to carry back ^ th.i 1 c\n Q1 unnvlmc During: Friday afternoon session >r. S. C. Campbell, who is the ?ther of the "School of Methods" resided over his 64 missionary uikeis a"d their reports brought inch praise. Dr. Campbell told f his hardships in traveling over le state, many times paying his wn transportation, buying his lecls at his own expense for the rowth of the Baptist Church, or his herculean work, the Conei'.tion presented him a special urse which he receivoi with many ranks. > Each morning watch, a certain [ mister would preach at 6 o'lock; others would sing religious >ng^, recjting Bible verses and rayer. The welcome reception as under the guidance of Prof. . L. Finlgy, Jr., and the ^welcome ddress was lelivered Ity iDtr. S. S. oungblood. Prof. S. L. Finley, of Chester elivered Wednesday afternoon, an ddress concerning the origm of le Sunday School board 34 years K*r. BFe?elected secretary ren and still has that position. .'?! a r>iffVvof TT>; _ 1 >_ -J - w M r %. J wilUb x iux, X* lllivy S UUress couldn't be published i n amphlet form for the Baptists ) get this needed information. HE GEORGETOWN DISTRICT !ISsIONARY MEETING The Georgetown District Mis?>nary meeting was held on July 1, at Bethel church, Pee Dee, S. Rev. M| Hudson enteitaining as tor. Regular devotional services . rere had. Rev. R. <S. Lawrence. _ astor of Bethel church, George>wn preached the sermon. PJ uhjqct Let us come boldly to the hrone of Grace, A very instruc ve discourse was given. Collecon $5.00. The Presiding Elder, Rev. T. J. Liles-ga.ve?a few timely remarks' !ien introduced our District Preslent. sister B. M. Dunmore wbo ang Where H0 Leads He I'll Fol>w, followed by a short address. Organization was had. After egistration the program, subject he Need of Cooperative Leaderiip in the Church. Papers on this" ubject were read by sisters C. amble and L. Rainey. A few thers cave talks on tVie cnKinf* inging, Lift Him Up led by sisrr S. R. Lewis. Sister R. Brown -as. introduced fnd gave some be conference branch president ood remarks. A fine dinner was then served. Afternoon session. Subject: yhat are the pecrple doing for fissions? Papers by sister L. itkinson, Maude Brown, Louise lartin and a few others. Sister S. R. Lewis, conference ranch president of Y.P.D. was in roduced. A short address was lade. Juvenile program was had. Coljction $5.15. Rev. and Mrs. Benbow of the [ingstree Dist. and a few others ee re presented. Everything in general "went off eacefully and a very fine meeting fas had. The same officers were e-elected for another your. A few charges didn't repcrrt, but 377.60 assessment money was aised. I. C.. Thompson, reporter ervice was quite uplifting on the ast Sabbath and our choir renlered very beautiful music. "Jolah's Deliverance" was the sub- ( qr?*. Cif mAftbinw'rt wnoaor?A nn/1 W-W4, a MIV/I a Uitooagc auu /as delivered by our pastor. Deep ! nterest was ^manifested in the, nessage by the hearers. Visitor? vorshipping are too numerduc to nention by name. They were riven a warm welcome by all. A* rain at the evening service a large :ongregation gathered for worship, Brother William Childes >roUght the message which was rery interesting. He used as his iubject "Alone With Jesus". The presence of visitors was acTcnowledged. Constant preparations ire going forward for the many novements during the summer nonths in which our church is tak ng it's part as well as for the mnual conference. Fine progress s being made each Sun. towards :he realization of our annual con-1 ference budget. Our pastor does not fail to express appreciation 'or the'Bftd cooperation that is be J ing given in the work of the :hurch. >1 ' r : I ' ..... flali . COLUMBIA, B.Y.P.Ol ? se Successful 1 Here IMOUSLY RE-ELECTEJ) Other addresses were made b y Dr. G G. Daniels, C A. Lawson, Cherry, E. E. Riley and others. I Drs. J. J. Starks, of Benedict College and I. D. Pinson of Morris College stirred the large con-; gregations as to the needs o f. x i : i i T\ T ? * _uivir._scnoois. 'r/r. nnson needs i a library for Morris College and Dr. Starks subject was: "What' does a man think after serving? the same people 40 years in educational work." The feature of Friday's session was an address delivered by fDrTt" L. M- Tobin of Union, and a re-' cent graduate of the University of Michigan. JJe also holds diplo-' mas from Colgate Divinity School in New York- and from Virginia | Union University Nin Richmond. j| The Minister Seminar was under thediection of 'Rev. A. J.'] Wight of Bennettsville. Dr. M. M. v Peace, of Aiken who is the secre- t tary announced a bigger and a | better Semmar next year. Dr. J. ^ P. Reede*1 of "Columbia, who .-is the ] national secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission board delivered a ^ strong address. j The Educational sern.ion was j ably delivered by Dr. L. C. Jen- j kins. His church choir! furnished ,, the music. ^ Dr. C. H. Brown, chairman of t the finance committee announced } the convention peported $1,811.00 ] but-Drr-S.-C: Campbell announced t that the grand total raised other- . wise was $15-480.00- 1 Mrs. Pauline Campbell led the \ group singing, which caused much ^ favorable comment. The closing benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. J. Harrison of-Columbia.**"" BALTIMORE, MIX NEWS 1 ?? ;; By (Mrs.) Xouise Gore Douglass. 0n Sunday, July 9th the I. G. i R. A. societies went on the AmoKl i Bus excursion to Mt. Olive church t Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Edgar W.jl Douglass was the guest speaker. ( Subject: "In Unity There is Alucb c Strength". Mis. Viola Bryu.nl X responded to the w<0c?m? _i. and i ead; she also sang a solo1.' ( Mrs. Mary Silver mistress of i ceremony. Mrs. Rn+ph, Siles, pros 1 jd^nt; Mrs. Viola Bryant, Sec.; i Mr. Willie Douglass and others c drove their private cars. On July 15, Mrs. Viola Bryant 1 left for Winston-Salem. X f' fl" i "three "weeKls. Visiting Mrs. S'a- ' rah Howner, the sister of the deceased.. The Morning Star Bapt. church held Communion services on last Sunday at 330 p.m. ^Pastor Rev. Garnett. ? Our chip-ch hi'ing repniu ' iinrt" services are being held at 1000 W. (j VV T nwi?~'? " ... sweei. lie made our . ed heavts burn. I Sunday morning S. S." at 0:30 i a.m. Opened by Mrs. Blanch f Guiles.. Service at 11:30 a-.m. Rev ^ Lewis preached for Rev. Floweis. j BYPU at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Alice , Fleming, president. 8:00 p.m. < Evening service by the pastor. 1 Mrs. Hattie Davis and two grandsons from Chester, S. C\, t are visitig Deacon Robert. Mrs. Albertha Weathers visited l Mrs. Lr. G. Douglass Sunday. < Friendship Baptist church S. S. began at 10:30 a.m. 11:30 service by the pastor. At night the ser- \ vice began at 8 p.m. The iMt. Moriah Bapt. church also carried out its usual services ( Bunday conducted by tht. past err < Rev. Greene. The smallest mid- , get quartet, composed of the small est men and women in America .appeared nt Mfcr-M<TT:rh."Thoy flrr ~ just 30 inches tall and aie from ; 17 and 18 years old. Thp midget qnnitct u-ill nppi.ni -| at Gillis M. E. church, Stockton near Baltimore street, Thursday night,?July 13. They are: Mazic | 8 years, 31 inches; weighs 21 lbs.-, , Mitchell, 14 years, 31 inches, 2'l pounds; Eleanor, 18 years, 36 inch es, weighs 31 pounds; Irene 16 years, 34 inches, weighs 24 pounds They present a complete concert, also art and craft work. i BETHLEHEM BAPT. C'HITRCH i n?-- ? ivv. r^udie Davis, I'asfor Regular services were held on ?un<ta.y. The morning message was one long to be remembered by everyone preslfit, because of its clearness, force and direct relation to life. Many members- .and friends werP present at this service and they were well benefited by this soul stirrlng and reviving sermon delivered by Rev. E. M. Keitt. Theme "Life". The evening- message was delivered by the pastor, this was followed with the serving of the Lord's Supper. The spirits were high and the choirs furnished approprate music, a solo was offered by Mrs. Washington. Don't forget the announcement. The 25th anniversary of our Jubilee choir will convene July 311 August 6. .... / SOIH'H CAROLINA, S.vfUR Miss Kann Is Engaged To Wed ^liss KSTflKK V. KAXX j Oi'?social intt*rc*rt?to"" friends throughout the South i.s the folowing Announcement: Profand Mrs,-- Kniery Louvelle Jann of Johnson C. Smith Unr,'ersity, Charlotte, X. C. announce he engagement of their daughter Kstier Virginia, t-?? Joseph Henry j Vail Morris,. Jr.,-of Cheruw and jennettsvilio-Si C.? ??he -bride-elect, a very' attraeive and versatile young woman, s a graduate of the Chaidotte ligh School, a former student of \noxvillc College, and an honor rraduate of Johnson C. Smith Jniversity. It is only recently( hat Johnson C. Smith University| its become* ea-edueationaU Miss Jann .has the distinction of being he fir<? -woman graduate o f rohnson C." Smith University t o arn The Master of Arts degree, laving?l ocoived tin*?. ame?at the 'diversity of Michigarf. She is a itenibe,- of the Alnlui Kannn Al >ha Sorority. An ellicient teacher 4"?F-reneh. and -IvngJisif- in t h ., tate and at Swift Memorial Colette. Ko'vei sville, Tonn; she i s lopular wij.h the younger set thru iut the South. Mr. Munis, the only son of Mr. m<l Mrs. Joseph Henry Wall Mor is of Honnottsville, S. C., receiv(1 his early training: at Booker I". Washington High School i n 'olumbin, S. C. He is an alumnus if Johnson C. Smith University, hivintv prailnated with honors. He -?al " nn ii'Hioi?riaduale of the" Tipton-Jones Kmbal.ming school, vnfdiville. Teiin.. and is proprieOr of the Morris Funeral Home n Cheraw. S.-C. Prominent in loal civic all'airs and alliliated with he Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, ic too enjoys widespread popularl.v. Tlic?n i iMoor wilt he solem- ii/.ed in Antras'. MT. /.ION \. M. K. CHURCH Mrs. Anna M( I'arlin, Reporter (* a'1! i ;j t s (: Sunday?was??- .'cry h'eaiititu. (TayTj A large atendance at all services. For the liornim worship-the- Pastor Rev. Ilolman used ,a? a text the 'd2nd Psalm. 'I'll is Tminii wns ?i or.ul itirrinjr ami i;;miftincr message ami vas enjoyed !>y all. Visitors dur~ air thf m?'i ! !?_ -irvice wcrp Miss's Ida !< ties. Williamson, Bessie Graves, Kudy. Messrs McCoy and llerfiei t .J.on -. all of this city. T:-t(> Tin-- I au c and Bible forini had a >p!ir:did crowd out. S:*?0 Rev. Il'dnlan and conpreration wor.-hiped with the RpV. S Jraham at Bethel Baptist church. \hout ram pe.-vV heard Rev. J. flolman preached from Revelaon f>th chapter. This indeed was i find-sent nn ? -nfie. We are ir!a to have in this ionfmunity tht. fMb wing persons: Mr. Charlie Williams of Savanlah: Mr. -I. T Humphrey and Mr Frank Goolsby nf Montgomery, Ala.: also Mr. M.. J. Knox of Birmingham. Aia. We hope for all in enjoyable May here. Mrs. Henrit Ma .Tones is visitHIT in l.it'"i:i. Fin. Should you wish to read tin state's best, paper, The Palmetto Leader, see the writer. BFTHFI. \. M. E. CHURCH Rcv. W. B. I.. Clark?, Pastor S. S. heca'. promptly on time with teachers and officers present. Many p^intwere gotten from} the less..11. Miss Jones of rhaile-ton. a -t dent-teacher attending the A 11? 11-Benediet sum mrr school made the general review to th,> assembly. IS om-tA fVin pastor seToefed for his text Psalm 1:3. The so; inon was nicely, developed and delivered to a responsive conirretration. Many visitors were seen in the service who were nresi-nti >1 and introduced. Among them were Airs. ATatti,, Crftisey and nieC(> of Baltimore. Aid. Airs', foasey is the former Aliss Mattie Reckett. daughter of Rishop Reck j ott. All of them were warmly received by the congregation*- and V-rcr friends. For the night service, thre~ pastor selected for his text David 3:17. .Subject, God Caring for His Own. This sermon was very beautifully pictured. Come to Bethel, friends and visitors are always welccrme. , 1 : . ?1 x ea DAY, JULY 22, 1939 Money Comifrig In For Allen's Library President J. T. W. Minis Clinton, S. C. J)ear Sir: I am sending you for the General Alumni Library fund of Allen university $25.0(3 received yesterday from Hon Edwin G. Seibels, I chairman of the board of trustees i of the University of iS. C. I hope that the club members will find ?som(. time lu misu money and send in some excellent reports bv September 15. Very truly, I. M. A. MYERS Executive Secretary j A 1 * * * mumni 01 Allen Univ. Myrtle Bebch, S. U.. I y July 17. 1930 i Prirfpflsor TrM.A. Myers j Allen University, 1 Columbia, S. C. -Dear Sir: I received your message, and e? close you check for $25.00 for Allen's library fund Henvy ses recently keep me from sending more. ' ? - ? Yours veiy truly. WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor ' Sunday school ppened at the usual hour with Supt. and all teachers at their post of duty. The "banner was ~ won oy Class No 2 Roosevelt Norris, teacher. Rev. J. A. Lipsey and members of Trinity church wotrohiped at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Lipsey delivered a wonderful sermon. Text Job 14:12, theme" A Personal Experience With God. Mrs. Callie Lou Ferguson and children visited relatives in Laur ens last Tvurgdny night The friend^ o? M:*\ Theater Robinson surprised her with birth day party at h"r Lome Inst Thursday night. Those present were: Mr. and iMrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chap Parks, Mr. and Hf TT- ?t J *' ' m r?. ress niexanat'r, rnr. ana Mrs. Carter Sexton, Mr. James Brewton, Mr. Victor Brown, Miss Ada Lee and Mr. Calvin Parks. Refreshments were served. Cake and ice cream and lemonade. The birthday cake was baked by JMrs. T.ore.e Martin. The cake was covered with a white iceing and happy birthday^ Theater was across -the cake in?pink candy letter* and 36 candles. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening at Mrs. Robinson's home. New Bethel News Rev. A. D. Duncan, Pastor Our Sunday school was fine. The banner was won by the Tn-termediate class- No. 4,-teacherr Mrs. Deview Parks. Rev. A. D. Duncan brought to us a soul stir ring sermon. Theme, Wait om God. At night. he delivered anoth or great message from the theme: Personal Experience With W. W. Cannon io able to he out. again. Sick is Mrs. Irene Thontp son. We hope for her bright and sunny hours. CARLISLE NEWS Mrs. Estell Thompson and daughter Mrs. Ruth Thompson Rickenpock of Spartanburg and niece were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thomas 'last week.Mrs. Eva Tucker and Mrs. Clara Savage have been very ill but they are reported to be much improved. A very successful Children's day program was carried crut at James Chapel Baptist church Sunday. Service was real good at St. I.uke Sunday. Rev. Bro. H. Whitner will preach at Williams chapel A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon .1 o'clock. Revival meeting will begin at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church in full the 1st Sunday in July.. Rev. W. F. Hun ter of Union will conduct the meet ing. Those who have hearrf him consider hfm as a great revival? ist. We are asking our friends from other churches to come and ' enjoy the revival meeting. LANFORD GROVE HOLINESS CIU'RCH Bishop I". D. Rookard, Pastor S. S. at the usual hour with the Supt. and staff present. The lesson was taught by Rev. W M. Hig gins.^,The banner was won by tne Intermediate class. Miss Elizabeth Higgins, a pupil of that class removed the banner. At 2:00 p.m. after the preliminaries Rev. J. H. Jones delivered the message. Theme: Jesus Came to Save Us From Our Sins. At 8:00 p.m. after the preliminaries the pastoral offering was acknowledged. Bishop U. D. Rook aid brought us a great message from the theme He that overcometh shall inherit all things. Remarks by Erne* W. M. Higgins, Rev. E. W. Rice, Bro.. and sister H. C^Oampbell and others. The pastor is to be in charge of thp service beginning the secondSunday in Gastonia. iMr. and Mrs. M. IS. Callaham of Spartanburg have been specially invited to attend the mje^ morial program at Lanford Grove Holiness chtirch the fifth Sunday knght. 1 titer PRICE: V Sidelights of South Carolina's 3rd Annual Tennis Tournament Kp?K was truly "King of the courts" for the better part of the tournament at State College la.-t week as he eliminated top ranking players from both the Junioi and Senior divisions lie was lin. ally ellminu'ed he K.-,r'n in?Mr li t Singles but.this 17 year olu ;ad who learned his tennis under the yiwn.-sMi.niai Agutter down at West I'alni Beach, Ela., \\ <m the Junior miiix11:s from liil!ii- Mo-| Tow, of thv-Oraiigcbui g clut . Dm chosti'r Academy Mcintosh, Ga.,1 may- well- be proud of their rcpre-i McGriir and MeGritr, the lather, and 'son combination from Ports'mouth, \ a., stole the die.*.-- show, m addition to their excellent exhibition of tennis,'with an .array, of colorful new sweater.^;' For each appeal ante tne'y woiv a "fhf? ferent sweater featuring--tht lowing coloi combinations: black and white; light red; orange, blue and gray; while for the finals they wore creamy white sweaters trimmed with garnet. The gaileris gave them a nice round of ap-- i plause on their final appearance. Sumter sent a large delegation I of interested spectators. Incident-? a11y you should 'nave seen Mr. Pal- < [Tni-f trying to get Bill Boatman i to take over from him the position I as foot fault judge, but to no avail. I Spartanburg, though' bereft of I | its great tennis patron, the iu'te i Dr. Gregg, participated in a big way. Miss W'essie Jackson teamed t with Dr. Elwood Downing, of Ron.' noke, Va., defeated Miss Edith \VT re. a-. o ,.._i - isume oparvanourg ana Kev. Ken- ' ni-th?1Iuk'hm> Chuih tim?m?niicd 1 doubles. |_ Columbia, "Held up South .Carolina in Junior doubles and women's singles with Ashford and Fielddefeating Lewis and Bowman of Orangeburg and Miss LTta Green : the school girl tlash won the wo- ( men's singles from .Miss Jackson. All in all the, third annual tournament was a great success. Char leston; Columbia, Orangeburg, Union and other towns sent more ; than their quota of attractive girls. Perfect weather prevailed ' throughout the occasion. Tournament superlatives: the . closest men's singles match. King vs "Or - Downing won Vimr"?*4*?winner; the longest set Mrs. Johnson vs Miss Pearson, score 14-12: the best men's doubles match was the one between McGrrtT and Me- 1 Griff and Fitch and" Johnon, the winner; -the sensation- of f h e* meet Joseph King. EDGEFIELD NEWS I Deaths oc.urinff this week were " that of Mr. Richard Hodges o. f . the Clc-oi a community aiul Mr.' ' Horace Anderson E'dgefrcld.^ Mr. Hodges was funeralized a t Morse Chapel A ME church Sun- * day July 16. at 3 p. m.; the.funrr al of Mr. Anderson has not been, arranged at this writing. Mr. Tom Bates and Mr. J. Tol-i Knrt r\f J.'- ---' -v.v *,? i. "uiuin were among friends in Edgefielci Monday. ^ j Mrs. Rosa E. Parker is attend- ' inu a two weeks conference o f ' Home Economics teachers at Sta'o ' College, Orangeburg. 1 , Mrs. Mamie Massey of Aiken \ visited her brother, Mr. John Bax ; ter here this week. . Miss Helen Gaston i* th,. h-ow 1 ' guest of Miss Xadine Parker. ! ^ Rev. Greene af-August^r?Ga..'is filling the pulpit of Rev. 1). E.1 Jennings, who is away on vaca-,^ tion. j Prof. Parker and family aecom i panied by Mr. B. C. Irwin motor-1 ed to Orangeburg Sunday. The Adult Thrift club met a 11 the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Petej Smith on jast luesllay night. tTflr: meeting for Adgust will be at the t home of Prof, and' Mrs. W.E. Pa: ' Iter: : * T The Golden Rule c'ub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Anderson on Macedonia Ave. t Misws Helen Gaston is spending . some time with .her school mate Miss Xadine Parker. BATF.SBl RG NEWS \ < The Olive Branch Baptist church gave a Trip around the world on Monday night, which was enjoyed 1 by every one. I I he summer .school ha* clos* d '! and we are glad to have the teach ; ers home again. Miss Ruth Jower?- has returned < from a pleasant vacation at the World's Fair. The St. James CMK eh ,inch's ! Missianry meeting met at the home of Mrs. J. A. .Towers Friday evening at 4 o'clock. The Missionary society sponsor ed ha Ivy contest at St. James C. M. E. "church on Friday night, which was a success. Baby Heh4rix won first prize; hahy-Tolden second prize. All other hahies well represented. The pastor Rev. J:Tv. Fisher is a faithful worker in all branches rff the church. | Mrs. Anna Bell Wigfall left for Philadelphia on Monday evenrnff. ' We hope her a pleasant trip. ' I ivk c i:\ts in:n copy : J jCoIumbia Hoy Rece i ves R eco# n it ion "y K'hviij I;. ... ... .mWU) h'l- n < -appoint?s 111'.' 1 li Uii-f. 1Li %.} *u* . .J f^_y? . Q f ! ' ' ' -t-v- Wa-hiApton, Ur- if, tk?- depart? "1 ' Lf.ini-tiv. X'kh:;. ,<ii -? ;r li'-nHict 1j"?'' ~ 1" ti'. ?-?? 7r/;' il'v! "i blaster ' !V"i?. Howard I >*iv?-v.-i*y .in tj.c year lw ;7. He r'!l> a? v?.i' stadv on tii-- Ph. !'.. which h.- hoj-.ei>.' t o L;o!v,.p.vf? :it_ ?n. < :rTf,"o> Univer-i}\ 1.1 -\ '.-^ar future. .' *'* . ' a served as ?.m. . I>?-. Shercsh y <: - ! the do]..,:mi-nt of > ? '/ t H 'I M'.-'jiy. ' ; "KTTHTE St'RINf, \i;\y g Q - '' 'i !> iitt-nlid S'?nJ rtn*. Mi -- -. i F I ? mi anrl I!<i the State VS. ; jiVlT <\/;.-t-rrr-..ri ln C0 .-ativ- Quite 1 ' a )' : :? < :> rtUendod. Mr. if. IVtM-snn ami Mfiy? f Ward. S. C. aim .Iy Sur.-.lay p.m. i> . >11jtr::< ? f?.i -i.-ter nil-.;. '?: ;,:.Lr? Wi pop. sa 7 . "j" '-iy. Ml. . Djjc "" ' 'J ' :.t th< Jonnston 'r- a aiod them. J-';' !m; *hy^ Ih-t am] >'. -) :.t tat \\Vi-k. i-rw]' with 'V a * M> r < J-rdm r. ."M:--.-fMT7. Mm";:: r : . at[ ::t State J.:.: V-'' . ;t . n?M?g-- ? ? 1 raw: A? ]; Willfam? d<?M:."V wfnrd gve a I1 ''..i with thc-ii %. t. F. Hammond are k;:u wan: t th<- <^'i rjincr r.f . - ! " ' ?iit?S.i'uila ciM.rity, ' : ii I:t>t'tti'.i- which v'; r-I-i > .!t:<!a at the Sa-da ! Vi:-!vch^ni htriMinc M.i :..y Saturday Jt;!y 21-22." ' Tit>:T' -fict S. S am! BT1* con nti..;, ; ,thi K Baptist S. S. .- i * Tvn' /*' . .... t i < 1 " ' < 'i <"iii: !> wntca win ' !<: firs* lin.un! session v:'n *f.< Baptist church of Si : '.'..is :? irlt.r.inir Saturday The St vi-it.*: Mr. and Mrs. r.ai and oft a fine hoy. d-flur ami baby av*- doiny nicely, rhc' < :::: < .- mmunicy wa. shock ii I'Vci" the siidiloii death of Mr. 'u-icc Sattpkit:-. He will'bo missu..ky all who'knew him. Mi.-" l.asha Porn is home- from Ya<hi:ur-toii. D. C I. AI RENS NEWS Hi*the-1 A. M. F.. Church ' Rev. L. C. Butler. Pastor tir.ininy r. a -? ivi rn?gi toitly ap re. ia.'.ed Cy .church poors a t bethel. After the ejoseof a well ,;ji. ; y , ??. d S '.i.da;?school, the par r and <!i?;r. alonp with the conrrepatio-j, entered into the morn-' nir >er\ ice>. ' At 11 :"0 the pastor 'reached from the thenic "The h e Thinu that the Church needs" dl uf which was enjoyed A* the pastor,' choir and a inirbi : f men!hers and friends n<'w-rvn i" rrpmr f'V-s .n.tir, intr. h who'iv the choir rendered : h.-aatif.! prog-ram and Ri-v. Ruter ]>'(,-ichid a soul stirring sermon the mo "The Hungry Spirit." At S;:v? the Rev. R. I.. Miller oust >r i f roplar Springs preached a great sermon from the theme "New Thitvgi" which was greatly n.ioved. The Ri v K. If Butler, pastor of the h.d'artow.-. Omuit wii! preach for the goo.! people of LAurens on the ti'th Sunday. Come and hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blakely o f Columbus. Ohio are Visiting Mr. ami Mrs. John Blakely of the city Miss Kictie?Br Taylor of Columbus.' Ohio is the week end guest aLu.be btiakeluys^ also. Miss Wilhejminn Mills. Martha Hedams and little. Thomasina While, of the Jersey section have gone to Ashevile, X. C. to spend the summer. The Mothers Club had reelecC<?ntin|Ued on Page 6 - ?