Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, August 19, 1939. * >M* ' " <^~><~>*>^?>4><~><K~>^><?^' , : "CHARLIE" SI j; " " By Char] 3; "THE ROVING * :~x~>< * Baptists Kapped ^ Race Discrimination And removed from its congress j hall all signs denoting seating sec-j tions Monday at the sixth inter-, national congress of the Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta, Ga., af ter some of the colored delegates had protested signs denoting separate sections for white and. Negro delegations. Secretary J. H. Rushbroorke of London announced the alliance -"knows no' racial discrimination" and ordered removal of the signs. He explained that the signs had been put up "simply to enable the members of some of the larger delegations to find their friends easily". Ann he added "since it has been suggested that they have some bearing on racialism we will % iittvc uiciii rfiiiuvcu ax, uuce s ? -Shortly after?the HlvrriS Weie re-" moved membors of the two races took Seats sirlo hy fijrle in vnriniiB parts of the convention hall. Dr. H. M. Smith of Chicago And R. C. Barbour, of Nashville, Tenn., editor of Thp Voice a Baptist paDer shoi tly afterward made . the following statement, which caused wide spread comment among colored citizens and delegates. "Everything is absolutely satisfactory now. We are not here to but in on or socialize with white people. We don't want to go to whito hotels, white theatres, white restaurants or white homes. But we don't want to be set apart * in this alliance. We are on equal terms with any one else . . . Japanese, Chinese. Italians or any other group. They are not segregated. Neither do we feel that we should be". Dr. Smith had complained that he had been "humiliated" the day before by being ordered out of a 1 s section of seats reserved for white people. At an afternoon group meeting of young people all color lines were disregarded in the seating. ^ Atlanta Too Small ( [I For Congress of ' Baptists __?? I was proven time ana again ours hig th0 congress, there were delegates from the far corners of the " world ... The Belgian Congo, Philippines. . . South America . . . Japan . . . China . . . Buima . . . Ceylon . . . Germany .. . England Indian jungle . . . and other farflung corners of the mission field. - There was no building in Atlanta large enorugh to seat the delegates and visitors, and the sessions had to be moved to Ponce ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH * * Rev. G. H. White, Pastor Andrews, S. C.?To the delight of all the small children of the Sunday school have started attend ing again. The school was conducted by Supt. Smith. The lesson was also reviewed by him. For the children's hour a reading was given by Miss Rudolph Green, the pastor's message was about the school days of twc home boys, the one who "likeJ . I school and made good is now the 4 I president of Allen university (Dr. I,S. R. Higgins). Miss Arnettna sjriith then sang a sola. For adult worship the minister's theme was The Office of Christ. Mrs. i Katie Progile united with the I ctiurch. Mi s s Mary Frances I* Greene sang a solo at this service Lule Becton gave a report of j District "Missionary conven> don. Mrs. E. B. Greene gave a . T few echoes of thp Quadrennial ? Missionary convention recently held at Jacksonville, Fla. Ou visitor was Mrs. Evelyn Hayes oi Charleston, S. C. The LeagUp was conducted by 4.' Miss Eulah Mae Gamble. >1 At evening worship the pastor'^ ?j subject was The Bitters and W Sweets of Life. Very sweet muy-. jsic svas furnished at both services jby the junior choir to the delight I of all. Mrs. J. E. Smith is direc} tress of these young voices. . Those who attended the King^ stree District Missionary conveny"tion were Rev. and Mrs. White, tlMosdameo E. B. Greene. SulP Ber * jlton^ Corine Thompson, Ida MouUon, Messrs Jack Johnson and Be/ jfiard Greene. All charges reported in full. President Benbow and ISlder Benbow were very much I dated becausp every, charge came lap 100 percent. 15 Our revival meeting starts next "Sunday morning. Dr. L. D. Gam ?lie past'.r St.-Stephen, George"*!.|own, S. C., will conduct thf 7 Seeting. To ail our services you have s lost cordial welcome. Misfs Christine Robinson anr Jr. J. Weaver were recently mar*. fed by the pastor at the parson4 ?e. jilay success and iov be with ~JT' ? - ' FLORENCE NEWS - I. M. Stokes, Reporter V/ The city was shocked laRt weel * kien news reached here about th< Aath of Vlss Edna Bernice Wil Jpms. She was only ill a day ati< ; ?d in 'Davidson hospital, Lum rton, N. C., Aug. 9. Miss Wil ms was bom in Augusta, Ga. 1920. After which her parent) Jved to Florence. .Here Rhe on ijd Wilson Hi school and grad ed with the elaas of '88. Shi ? converted and joined t h < rch and was baptized by iRev >r. Nill six .years ago. The fu al was held Sunday Aug. 18 Trinity Baptist church. Hei ' ?:? 3EARS 'EM I TP | i les Spears X 3 REPORTER" | W~X**X*,!~W"'''''?X''X"X' *11 'I * ! } t? do Leon Ball Park. At a beautiful and impressive pageant at Posrce de Leon Park Monday evening every square foot of ground in the park was filled, and ten thousand people were unable to get even standing room. 67,000 'people witnessed the pageant of Baptist history presented by 400 actors under the direction of Eugene Bergman. Which was the largest crowd ever assembled in the city. The pageant \Vas in pantcmine with narrators off-stage providing the voices so that every word might reach the huge audience over the amplifying system. The succession o f episodes moved down an qra of more than 300 xr/iQ??e on/T /^nninf nrl cfl'i'vin nf rv* r\ ments in the history"of the denomination . . . cornbinjnP "costuming, striking cclor effects, spectacular tableaux and a number of dramatic episodes. It was written by an Englishman, the Rev. E. A. Payne, of London, and executed by citizens of Atlanta. Whippin' Dust On Numhah Wun O Coming South from New York ast Thursday night we stonped in fhe little City of Chester. Va.. nine miles north of Petersburg, on the ^iohmomd apd Petersburg 'Pike'. Being hungry and thirsty we walk ed into the first caf? we saw, an "xcellent roadside inn. sat dow" *?nd ordered a meal and a ccld bottle of wine, and it was served and enioyed. It was a white nlace of business, there were no colored to bo found. Bit bv bit . . . slo\yly but surely the South is changing . . . or rnavbe?. It was the T4jresa nlates they ^aw bii .the cai . . . You never can tell . . . ? And they won't. Tho building happened to be just aerorss the ?oad from the winfree Motor Co., Ford dealers. where the State Highway Police usually "hang out". Before ' we wern there" twenty minutes [ they received a radio call to in| vestigate a wreck two miles up j the road . . . We went along also and found that a high powered car traveling at terrific speed had side swiped a five Jon New York~ - Miami, -transport-"truck htt""twb telephone pedes and slammed into a tree . . . Only pieces of the driver's head could be found . . . Within 24 hours six other deaths onpurred within fcixty ^miles of this spot on the same road. We remained in Virginia two days and covered them all . . . They whip fins' "in hie-h nowered cars on J Number One . . . So, take it easy. classmates were flower gills and pallbearers. She left to mourn her loss, a ..mother, brother, un"le. host"of rel Hives and friends.?The- remains were placed in the Unvon cemetery under a mound of beautiful flowers. Miller and Eaddy Funeral directors were in charge.. Mr. H.D. Douglass died last week in the A.C.L. hospital i n Rocky Mount, N. C The funeral . held TueVlav Hit Cumberland ME church. Mr. Douglass was mployed at the A.C.L. shops foi v number of years. He left t c mourn his loss one daughter, foui ons and a host of relatives ami friends. Mr. W.H. Robinson of Aiken vas in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. C.C. Reynolds and lanuly. _ Mrs. R.H. Hollomon, Mr. and Mrs. I.M. Stokes and son, Miss Naomi Lucas and Miss Margaret \llen epent Tuesday at the Atlantic Beach. Miss Sadie Dupree of Philadelohia is in the city visiting rela "ives and friends. Mr. Archie Douglass of Columbia wassailed home account ot he death or his lather. Mr. Isaiah Goodman of New York City is in the city on account of the illness of hvs mother. Mrs. James Adams of Baltimore Md., is in the city visiting rela tives. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Thomas ol Darlington were seen Jn the citv r Mrs. Mary M7 Ford of Jackson ville, Fla., was called home on a< l count of the illness oh her fathei Mr. Lemuel Mullins. I Mrs. Mingo of Pittsburg rs ir 1 the city visiting relatives. 1 Send all news to Grant's t)rup Store, I. M. Stokes, Reporter. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH - Rev. C.A. Strajd, Pastor Asheville, N C.?We are rn th< ! midst of the second week of oui revival which is being ably con 1 ducted by Mrs. Kathryn R. Play er, noted evangelist. For severs months St. James has made up l .ward strideo ip sprritaHT develop ment. Members and friends ar< nnaing tneir way to tne nous? o: God as in by-gone days. Sistei Player4 seemed at her best Sundaj morning. She preached from th< 1 subject: "A Sure Foundation." A: 'basis of all spiritual blessings ' the hearts of the hearers burned | amid shouts of joy and praise '(Sister Player conducted a note worthy men's meeting Sunday af '.ternoon at 3 o'clock, and a similai one for the women one hour later -| The evening, was outstanding' a: 9 an outpouring of the spirit, an< 9 an overflowing audience. Th? Evangelist spoke from the subjec - "Carry your burden with a smilo' . Three persons accepted Christ and r joined the church. - *1 v I CHESTERFIELD NEWS NE Si'i Mrs. M.L.F. Johnson has been T|0 indisposed for the past few days,; but is improved. | O Miss Leola Seagurs of Pageland trieis visiting Mr and Mrs. Albert con1 Johnson. { peri ' Mrs. Howard Jackson spent A. Sunday afternoon in r!hpraw 1 tha Mrs" Sallie Baucom and Mr. and P Mrs Hardeson formerly of this P1]0* place, but residing in New York ^v,t' are visiting relatives in the city. 111 . Dr. and Mrs. Cook anu children ?rci. of Hamlet, N.C., were visitors on 7*Saturday here j , Mrs Lugenia McAdams of Ashe !' v'ille. N.C., is visiting hei- daugh- tJa( ter and son, Rev. and Mrs. II rcsl Robinson. I 7, Dr. JH Toatley was the pulprt *..s: guest-on Sunday at Pee Dee Bap-_Vjai' tist church Dr Prince is pastor of the church. i Revival services .were held last I week at the 2nd Baptist church, T1 Rev. C. Marshall had charge. nua Mrs. Jessie Summers is slightly af,<J indisposed at this writing i visit Revival services are being held P?v tfns- week at Mt. Tabor M. E. LMrs church, Rev. Hiihfleston. pastor Rev St.P\vn',t of ^^niiln**w nrill I1U- ^ sist in tl.e meeting. . .tcV_ Rev. Rqdcy-rn of Snhin Hnplist, ' "church occupied his pulpit Sunday''sor and delivered a helpful message "sjty to n large congregation. The Sunshine Band of Grand M .View Pres church meets each^JEri Gr-I day afternoon and. interesting* jiro duct eranis~{fre held. Master Girard col?' Foster is the president and Mrs. s*uc' T. H. Toatley is advisor. .Mr Levan Edwards of the Vet- , erans' camp at Hamlet-spent tho ,ug wr?'{ end. vith home folk. ? Mrs. Sallie Coe and daughter Dorothv of Charlotte are visiting NV'A" Mrs. Sinday Coe. pe%v TITGH LIGHTS OF. THE UPPER ed t PF.E I)FE DISTRICT Ano SUMMER SCHOOL tion Darlington, S. G.^-Tho opening sidii was veiy encouraging and indi- con\ catod a _g(Vod summer school as us- out ral. Prof. H. C. Brewer of the givt Butler High school, Hartsville was teac director of the summer school and of h handled the office like a veteran. I> He has been connected with this rirr summer school since its oj^yuii7.A- repf tioh and knows its standard and (jina ambitions. .*r?co The- tpacher-stinlonts manifest- plt?? ed unusual interest in their work. can( This inspired the instructors t.j \ ] - ^reater o^urtrs^vefybmfy worketf , haul. Col Because, <yf the "Ban" placed by serr the State Board of Health, prevent j j ing children gathering in grourrs g'tr( the "Model School" was not held at Chei'ry Grove school as plan- nn(| ned, but was conducted in the hrir Home Economic building of Mayo n(%v High school?the teacher-students taking the place of children. Mrs. A Webber of the Orangeburg Coun- the . ,ty School system, was in charge Sun - -a?__t]us !school again this year. ^on< Profr??rawer, director had neri | charge of the coui-ses in Elemen- \TJv 'j tary Arithmetic Civics-&ml S. C. |M"~ History. Mrs Perkins of Wilson al s high sclrcol. Florence; Mrs. Haile cjia ef Camden, Miss Morris of Tom- Ver: ii?.j<?n high school-, Kingstree and tion Mrs. Cain of May</ high school co,< n. i hicted tho courses in Advanced frlc, i English. Elementary English. HisL _lm_y?and?^Nature?Studyl Rural nf I courses I, II, III and Geography: the Health courses and Rural Home Sim and Farm Life' Problems; Advanc- 44^ 1 ed Arithmetic and Library Regis- had trations, respectively. I The Library was open every period and those not engaged in I classroom work would make their I way to the Library, using all of s ..their extra time- in study and rea<' Vilv I ing. The teachers are learning rhe with the poet that: "Reading ' makes a full man". The Library \j(.( : room was a busy place during tho ^[js '.summer school. f.il 1 The Coun*v Health Department 1 ,v.. r\.. n : 1 xt., 1111 iiiicim lji . V./WI i 114 <i 11 and r r | " lix gavp the teachers the Tuber- , eiilin and Wassermann Tests and " Typhoid inoculation. The County " f Board of Health has always Riven ' full cooperation in helping to put . * ' over the Health program. l"? t W0 were favored with very instruotive lectures by Miss Craig. * / > Pee Dec District NursC; Drs. Rim- _ mons and Wilkinson and Mrs. "1C Modieska iSimnkins of thp State'1..'1 f.HenltJh" Department. Special T V!01 st>e?<5 was_ put on Tuberculosis r Syphillis and some other social p ? lis'nsoa. . r.. Uui \ We' wr? favored with a visit jne bv Dr. M. F. Whittaker. president p0I of S. C. A. and M. college. His frj( parting words were: "Education - must be made functional". p0( Mr. Seymour Cairell represent- anf^ S ed the Chvens Publishing company < giving the teachers an opportunitv-to--get professional books and san . magazines, :? ' The citizens of Darlington ex- wa, ' tended every courtesy possible to an(j make the visiting teachers comfor taj - table and happy. #(| Thp Town Council and the Cham. ^ 1 of r^mo.TC made their us- n ual contributions towards tho fore ?.' ? of twp summer school, exj pressing in a tangible wav th?v g t greetings anno esire to nave tno r fTnnor Pop Doe District Summer f school continue to come to Dar- . ? ; 1 in "ton. , ' , The state and county officials in _21L ; etlfD'JJo of Noero Education vis- L"as fhn summer school and expressed themselves as being hieh- "ft ',lv pleased with the work being ^rx ' done. - . ?o Thus nassed into history anoth' er seSsion of The Upper Pee Dee to r District Summer school carrying *eh the commendations of state and whi r county educational officials (and i ken 1 sends to their respective fields of|' S i? labor a well pleased, grateful and ner t better prepared group of teachers. I 1 '* The indications at the opening for aft I a successful summer school be- A came a reality. -? lecte THE PALMETTO LEADEJI WHERRY DISTRICT , TI MDAY SCHOOL CONVEX- Fl X NOW OVER n July 20th the Newberry Dis- 10 t Sunday school convention cl< zoned in Shiloh church, Pros- m ty. S. C., of which the Rev. E. wi Adams?rs p csidjnj?~elder ancT ve Jlex S. J. John cm is past'-i, romptly at the hour stated on go jram the convention assembled ph 1 Presiding Elder E. A. Adams vv< :he chair. The devotional ex- mj ses were conducted by the Rev. J. Bowman, pastor of Miller ipol station, Newberry. Af th some .remarks the elder askod Pi ; the convcnti< n now proceed da rganize, and th0 organization da ltod as follows; Miss Viviar. sti f, secretary; Miss Inez Boyd, an stant sccretaiy; (Rev.) J. S. tin, reported to the papers; cjj s Mazi(, Butler and Miss fir- vvj ine Butler, usheis. Yj. he elder then tendered his an- m) 1 message which was timely a very befitting. At this point no ?ors were intrqduced as folows: . Nash of Columbia district; pa . P. B. Brooks of Oran&ebuig co] net; Prof. Riggings of Lan- no or district-;?Rev. McMm l Is Of Baptist church; Mrs. Ella Ram" W( wife -of. Elder H. D- Ramsey TtT Rev. II. B. Butler, a prcfes-. and teacher in Allen univcr- ftn tic iss L. M. Harris, district A. Loaeue nrosident was intro- he ?d unci she taught the first lit se listed on the program for th< ly which was the "Bible". She gr rht the subject without a book ua manuscript. The "^invention of lly cheered her for her wo- ch ly stand. The Rev. L. (J. Bow to i also taught the same subject i pride and dignity. ch t this point Elder Ramsey, the hu ly appointed presiding eldei hu he Columbia district was ask- or 0 say a word to the convention. nj, ther hierh point of the conven- f},, was Prof. Butler of Allen uni dtv who acconipanciL-th^?wv- ? ng el(\er to the seat of the ention and remained throughthe session. was introduced to sa, some practical' methods en j;h< hing, lie did as only a in hii is type can de 1 .this convention every station, cjs uit and mision made a roun ve; ?rt. Something beyond the ?riry. ThP convention went or ne| u:d unanimously cpdorsing the dding Ehler, Rev. E. A. Adams 'idacy f"'r the bishopric. Rev F>, Parkins of the Edgetield uit brought, greetings from th,. |p, umbia district. The annua' non was preached by the Rev. ? J. Williams of the Silver ' :et circuit. He used as a text 1 second chapter of St. Luke sa part of the 10th verse: For I ig y?H glacl tidings of good s which shall be to all people. "c no-ther important feature of aji convontirn was thr> "Model tfj day School and Model Leacru V co lueted by Prof. Rikard of Proc ae itv and Miss L. M, Harris et ^ eberry. respect ivel v. Rev?W? Brown preached the Education- ^ icrmon using as a text the 6th cn pter of St. Matthew and 10th se. Theme: The second por> of the Lord's Prayer. Rev. T. , Gamble being present brought etings from the Georgetown :, j-ict and?IVv-,?IV-B.?Rnbins.rn Union brought greet iifgs from Spaitanburg district". Thus on iday after a very tine service -convention nrtjnuineit.~fTavTng ' a very fine convention. (Rev.) J. S. Martin, reporter. BROOKLYN. N. V.-NEWS - V . unday. August fi-, therT was ;r SV er tea given by the ushers at . homo of Mrs. Theadoshie Mc- s'' lee. 1713 Dean street. Mrs. U1 .lahee acting as chairman, and s Victo! ia Boatwright a faith- !v and loving new member .joined church some months ago and s' jrwards was connected to tlv nen's usher board, was elected *v the board to act as secretary ^ the tea a short ntogram was A dered by thp following:- Mrs; shoe, solo; Mrs. Myers, read- ^ ; Mrs. Montgomery, selection; cr is Boatwright, recitation and ?! s. Pool the president, a solo. 1,1 ire wern- arou?l|L.jf 55 V fifty-five sent. AWohgYtnpm were vis- bi s from Georgia,' South Caroi. Philadelphia and" West In- M it this tea thn delegates to the it-ed-Ushers Den evnhort I?ea gne \{ ., that was held in Stanford, vj in., was. asked to leprj-t so the vj >nds could hear what went on. r ? delegates were Mrs. Dabelle >1, Mrs. Theadoshie McGahee fc I Miss Victoria-Boatwright. Thp er delegates refer the honor on w is- Boatwright?to make the -- ci? 1~ ? rr>- t 1U. one inauv UL n I > I? I...... ?j-j-p t and a rising vo*te of thanks j given her for such a noble I intelligent report.' The toamount that was raised amount to $13.05. G >AK CROVE \MK CHURCH _ ^ Rev. B.L. Guiles, Pastor unday school opened at 10 o'- nj k, Rro. J. D. McFadden, Sunt. ,| officers at their posts. The ion wa- discussed and reviewed gj the pastor. After which the ^ tor nscended the rostrum with S Burgess and Rev. McFadden. ct which the pastor took Ins t from II Cor. Everyone enjoy- R the message. The spirit ran pi h. After which the invitation t>< joiners:; three connected d^orn' res with the church. After i to ich a collection of $20 was ta-J f'1 lister Alice McFadden was alized todav by the pastor. ' 'he big rally came off in the ? arnoon. The report were good grand total of $67.00 was colid. HE CHURCH IN WORLDLY L'LLNESS. Wcr note Psalms 17th chapter,' th verse as saying, they are inssed in their own pot, with their outh they speak proujdly. For1 tness Jelemiatv 5th -chapter; 28 rse. -?| We find the law to a shadow ol I od things to come aneh the. proicsy pointing to th,. things that )uld be ministered by the gospel misters. , i Ezekiel said, behold this was e iniquity of your Sister Sodium ide "fullness of bread,, and abun- j nee of idleness was in h e r ughters. Neither did she lengthen the hand of the poor( d needy. The Savior said in Luke Gth apter, 25th verse, woe unto you 10 are full for ye shall hunger... le church should be 0ne und not my. The church~should also be! shining light to worldliness and t a racket to encourage idleness We should be an example and a ttern to every one we come "in ntact witht for Godliness and t-for-WQrldlinPH'q ~ ' -t If the supposed church of today >uld slow down, they ffuld """ Precondition. Every man i s "iving to be some great man, d the Savior ^settled this quesin by setting a little child in e midst of the church and said, that humbleth himself as this tie child shall be greatest i n 3 kingdom. This same desire for eatness has sapped the spirit1 life out of it and has left it no effect. It has also left the urch with no financial support, the widows, needy and orphans.' Let us pause. If there be a urch with a membership of one ndred, and three of the one ndred members were indrsposed poverty stricken, could not the lety-seven financial care for the ree? Only one with love o t d in his h_eart_can-answer this estion?Yes. [ John 2nd chapter, 15th verse' ys, if any man loves the world.! ; love of the Father is not in n. We know that anyone with worldly fullness can't love his, ter or brother?I John 3rd; 17j rse. 1 Please read this beloved: We ed to read the word of God our-1 Ives, because we are far from a rales and regulations of the v+or?concerning' the church. I The widows and orphans are ist considered in the church of i wadays. The reason for this is e church in worldly fullness isj e unto salt when it has lost its vor. We can't 'see any chance of re? lining it under present condi>ns. | The church reminds me of the cient church in B. C. 1171 when| o leaders had defiled the entire i Preaching services began Monly night and will continue 10 ghts. Rev. H. E. Larry, pastor 7 N'ew Zion Baptist chuieh. ? ^ Sunday services as usual. BeL inning Monday night August 21, reaching each night thy Rev. X . Hall, pastor of Sellers Baptist lurch, Marion, S. C. The fourth Sunday morning the ev. L. A Hines of Florence will "each and at night the rally will ; staged. We aie asking ycur cooperation > raise funds to help us build a no Baptist church at Lake City. Rov. C. B. Black, pastor; A. W. rince, clerk. ilTBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER' inn? ngregations and when war came sinst them, they carried the ?k of the Covenant to _lhc?b?fe= r frbnti Still they didn't have e presence ^of God. So is thepditipn of | the average church today. They have a worldliness id a form of Godliness which) aves us without power. i Sam., h chapter; Romans 13th chapter th verse. Let us wake upJandy our God. REV. C. j. KOHN, 20 Tobmrcrr_StTr"CbTumBIa, S.C loxgtown picnic A very enjoyable picnic was von at Longtown by the Fundiv hrvol.of the White Oik Pantist mrch.'? Miss Ethel Outen predcd. -Tho purpose of the picnic as to bring together Christian ?cple of this community annralThe welcome address was de/ered by Miss Naomi Outen leakers expostulated. Among the leakers were: Rev. J. P. Neal of e-rshaw; Mr. D. G. Belt on. coun farm agent of Winnsboro; Mr-t . P. Ruthei ford of . Lmurtowru [r. J.~C; K i r k I ami uT Camden riends were very happy to wel me honip again, Mr. W. A. Outi, Jr., who now lives in Washgton. Miss Blanchehf ? oluma was also a pleasant visitor. T. CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. B. Black, Pastor The S. S. mot at the usual hour, r. Albeit Breezlow from Danlie, Va., gave us a splendid reew. Other visitors: Miss Louis^ ufFkin from Kingstree. Preaching at 11:30 by the pas?r from the subject Challenging ie Social Order. The message as fullwith Divine guidance. We .weie pleased to have Mrs. TTTirSingletary present. At 8:30 the gospel jubilee quart from Florence rendered a very ie program. Deacon Sellcis from, the Union rove Baptist church was pre;nted by thP pastor.?lie? rbcTy remarks. THE YOUNG I'KOFItF/S SOCIAL AND THRIFTY CLUB | , ' The club met at the home o f Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1010 Gregg street. The meeting svas called to order J)y_lhe.-piesident7?Song, Cm AYcJrtrirtjr on tin* ?prayer "by the chaplain; song, One More Kivcr to Cro?s. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Krnestine Koss. Song, I'll- be .Waiting Up There. The secretary called the roll and each :member answered to their names. Total collected $1.! Refreshments were served and everybody enjoyed themselves. Th< nc.v mee* in? will be a't the home of Miss Eddiedine Leaphartj 1'ldC Grege street. M s. L' " ther Smookes, Pres.; Mrs. Ross, ^ec.; Mrs. Henrietta Butler, Treas.; Mis.' C. (L-Watts and Mr. David Outen, reporters. CONWAY - NEWS l?Oi ? ? - ! "i ii. ( hiirrh Row M. p Robinson, Pastor ^ Srr\Vf-? \v< r,. excellent Sunday. ! Rev. Ri'liin-fin' 1V1 i - y i a"'~ to Docisi' n". Ho n^oop1-oil'a won Ho. ful soi mop, ?)-n>lny "'lrul = -opcned~TTf~ T h~0 ir-oial hour with th" P'ipt., W. E. Moor?. and teachers at their no t of duty. After o beautiful and .brief discussion of the lesion we wer,> given a splen did review. Adult class 1 .holds the banntT. .. Everyone is looking forward to the S. S. convention which will be held at Bucksport, S. C., August 21^27. Mr. C. M. Mcore was elected delegate and Miss Virginia Carter, alternate. _At8:30 the pastor spokP master fully to a large audience from the subject: Making a Sacrifice. After which we had a rally, -Collection for the day $87.50. Rev. A. L. Rainbow and Horacc Johnson were pulpit assc/VISIT NEW YOhK WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL BOUND TRIP FARI from Columbia $21.90-New York-$21.90 Df COACHES IV SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED, 1ECL1NING-SEAT COACHES COOL, CLIAN, COMFORTABLE | One way from Columbia Richmond -irg $ 5.40 Washington 7.35 Philadelphia 10.67 Ne*\v York 12.92 _Boston (via Hell Gate Bridge 19.35 Pittsburgh 14.8& Buffalo 18.21 St. Petersburg 8.50 Tampa 7.95 Miami 10.25 \1 f 1 >_ 1 I)? L. ft O . i aim ntiiui Jacksonville ^ 5.10 "SILVER METEOR** Visit both the New York end Sao Francisco World's Fairs for $90 round trip rail farm ? in coaches. Hotel accommodations in N. Y. - qmmmiuaad ? Consult. J. L. Carter. DPA Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Columbia. S. C. Telephone 3821?9987 WalcE Repairing E. W. ISOM 2225 1-2 Richland Street * COLUMBIA, S. C. oo^oooaoo^octo:o"O"DO"OjO<?0.<KK; 11. E E Y Y ' S FUNERAL HOMF Undertaking and Emhalmii ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMHULANCE SERVICE 14As Near As Your Nearest Ph>/r Ratesburg and Rid?*-*ay,. 8. < 1831 TAYLOR ST COLUMF PHOvli ?27? " 8??scecsctt8?3 c Page 3 ciatys. _Miss Mary Ella Sargeant has returned from New York. 'Messrs Ernest Moore and ('has. Jjewitt left Tuesday. August 15th for New York f'ity t/. ei.it <h.. World's i*aii* " ? MISS ANNA THOMPSON PASSES . Mi*# Anna Thompson of Appleton, passed away at the home of " her b < ther Mr. Thomas Thompson Savannah, Georgia. July 120th. after a very brief illness.. ** A ' > r . Funeral servi'*e< were < nducte<l at Pent ley I f j 11 ehuvh Sunday, July 2'i. Appleton. with the Rev. B. C. Steward olfieia*ir.y. assisted by Rev. B...I. Sanders. Sister Thompson wa* an outstanding young won er in her ehureh and cetmstiri'v who worked earnestly for th" development- of her .ch reh; a faithful, da srhter and sister. . . She leave- *ft nvyuir. b;.r her father, fiv<*? : j-te: hr . . thi rs; two nepb.wes: thre,', nieces ind a ho.-t f relatives, ' iVh.o lifr r I'f 1VJ L L i: \ i; w > ? ?? S. P. opened ft', tlv !;-;: ] hour at Calvary A. M. E -church v.-i?' the? Sunt and euchvr.- at their post of duty. Little B. Hartley died Augu?t 10th at the Columbia hospital. She. was funeralized Etiday 5- -o'eL-ek at Calvary church. Mr. George lia'tley and Mrs. Jennie Martin are- down from Jarraira. N. V Mr. Ciosxon Th-mas arid Miss P.osia Lc>n'1'avi- weir married op * Aurust lo, io;:;t. We areg lad t(1- know that the sick members are improving. *' - . . B ET11LKH EM 11 \ V I CHI KCII ~~ Rev. E. A. I)a\is. Pastor S. S. started at the usual hour, a nict. group of young' folk were present. The pastor was absent and Rev. Keitt took charge of the moi ning services,, his text was tak en front Ezekiel 37:1: "The hand of the Lord was upon me. and carried nte out in the spirit of thp Lord, and set me down in the midst of the valley whi.h was ? full cf bones". Subject: "The Spirit of the Lord". ~ *ThTe message was very unique and was picturized from eve; v ? pnrini nuliliy angle, ? Following morning services was the funeral of Miss Alberta KimT' ball. The psistor was in charge. The evening message .was highly spiiituai, the pastor being at his best spoke from* the 23rd Psalm. Subject: "Jesus Christ the Good Shopard". Next Monday night the Brides' content will be helcl. .Admission- 3-0 cents iOJ>O.OOOXrOO'Te-'Ov'k SvvvOvvC-C'Cn Da^ id Giiison :fTfuneral Th ur3nee? Honest, and edidter' at ten,1 ' ; tion given to all placed with me. TTO)XE5TT7 MAD AM P KT E iTS~ 11 AIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?fl^ves T.ife and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a \? .?ek?PRICE 3V\ 190fi Biandini; St.. Columbia. S.C, Counts Drwjf Store. Washineton St., Thomas Drue Store. Tay'or and Harden Sts. . . AmmMBEBKiaL CHARLIE-ALLISON i F-T o r LsA ~ Hewers For Every Occasion Phone 9398 1202 Harden St. Columbia WHILE IN NEW YORK STOF AT H W O ODS I 1) E HOI t L ^hc Finest Coicicil < in 11:.r** .71 2421 .7th Ave. at 1 Un.i St. \Tew York, No? York XL" DI BON 3-2 IOC HKJOWWWODOOWC'O.'SWC oo b ,IA I. S. Leevy, Manner <j