Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 7, 1939 Manning District S. S. * And League Cony, Summerton, S. C.. Sept. 14th? The?Manning:?District Sunday School and League convention con vened at (Spring Hill A. M. E church, near Summerton, S. C., September 14-1G. The first day session began at 9-a.m. with Dr. E. A. Parker the presiding elder of the district; Dr. M. J. Sumpter dean of the ministers ef the Central conference read for the morning lesson * from the book of Genesis the inture shall ever rest upon the hearts of those who heard him The convention was -then organized for work, after , the organiza ' tion many distinguished visitors were introduced. IWe were pleased very mutlv to 1 have had our,bishop with us. As a Theologian, Bishop Flipper is ??a elaaa -to himself.?The moo sage that he delivered unto us as to the value of the Bible in the Sunday school shall never be forgotten. We were graced with the presence of Mrs. L. M. Hughes, ~* iL. r* 1! ' UJL vne \junnecuunai v>. H. and F. society. Her address to the convention created within "the convention a spirit of rededication of each member for a greater service in the fields of Missionary,' work. This convention endorsed her for the office of Secretary-Treasurer of Mission in 1940. - Because next year is election to the Bishopric we had two out standing aspirants for this pffice: Dr. T. J. Miles, the old reg ular who is-ready to receive this honor from his brethren, and Dr. R.- E. Brogden. Both inspired the convention . with, toheir presence The convention honored the pres encg of Dr. and Mrs. Hildebrand and son Walter. Many candidates were here'seeking election to the of the Orangeburg district; Revs. JLJiodge and wife; J. I. Hamil <ton, C. Barr, J. B.'Jennings. I. S. Gamble. We had other ministers of the * Central conference and other conferences: Dr. T. Addison from ? The Columbia conference ca-mg?to >us with the bishop; Revs. B. S. Scott, -A. rtamptonyRev. Rudolph, Dr. Parker gave each man an op portunity to unioia nimseii ana ?>? if all are not elected it will not be his fault. Prof. I. M. A Myers, the exprincrpal of Clarendon County stirring message to the convention stressing the needs of Allen The evening session was elevated with a noble srerrtf07T delivered by G. B. Burgess. Never a man preach like this man .before to a convention. Second day session began at 9:30 a.m. This day was engaged in institute work by Revs. Jr DeLaine, M. M. Martin, G. B. Bur gess and D. J. Gadsden; three cash prizes were given to the delegates that answered the highest number questions during the Bible Drill. The successful winners were Miss g ^flrlicient Carter, Mr.'M'elferd Walk er of Trinity church, Manning and the third prize was given to little Miss Burgess of Summerton. At noon the Rev. L. B. Burgess delivered to the convention a great sei mon: like father like son this ser mon shall long be remembered by -the convention. This Manning Dist. shall know n0 failures with Dr. E. A. Parker as its chief executive. Nothing but peace was manifested during the entire convention, and he is now ready to answer the Trustees' Roll call. Much plraise and appreciation must ^)e given to Rev. J. A. Delaine and his splendid people for the wonderful entertainment that [was given the Convention. GADSDEN NEWS Oti Monday morning, -October 2 at 8:30, Gadsden Jr. High School opened her doors for the scholastic year 1939-40. The faculty for the school term is as follows: First Grade, Miss Sarah Miller^ Second and Third Grades, Miss Ruth O. Fair; Fourth and Fifth Grades, Miss Janette Lyles; Sixth and Seventh Grades. Mrs. W. J. Prioleau; Eighth and Ninth Grades, Prof. C. Cromer. The principal and teachers are planning to make this year the best in .the history of the school. We are asking the cooperation of patrons and friends to help make this a banner, year. Our motto is "a bigger and bet ter Gadsden Jr. High School." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" * *> "s . .? I CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Miss Mary McLees and Mr. Wil liam Cohen are attending school at Clintcni College, Rock Hill. Miss Emma Beatty, of Winnsboro, Miss Naomi Neal, Columbia; Miss Hattie Wright, Camden; Miss A.M. Lindsay, Rock Hill and Miss Dovey Johnson, Chailotte; all teachers in Finley High School ' spent tne week end in their respective homes. Mrs. Louise Wright Reed with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wright of Camden, motored over Sunday al ( ti'innnn with their lister- -Miss Hattie Wright. They spent a few! hours calling on friends. -Mrs.'l Reed was a former teacher at Pin11 ley High School und her many I friends were delighted to see her.1 Prof. Edward Brown, a teacher!: in Second Ward School in Char-1 lotte; Prof. Blake, Principal <yf one> of the Charlotte schools and Prof i Colston of the same city were' -visitors hero- Saturday^ !MfVfJohn McCrorey is quite sick1 ! at his home on Center St. Mr. i R. S. Sanders, Mr. N. W.! and wife, Mrs. Rosetta S. Solomon all of grooklyn, N. Y., and Mr.l Morfffln WPIOK oil ' Sunday because of the death of Mrs. Salil Sanders, at her home in the county. She was the mother of Mr. "R. S. Sanders and Mrs. Roset' ta Solomon. They have a host of who deeply sympathize with themj in this great sorrow. Faneral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at Klgrim. Baptist church. The shrcrud and metallic^ casket came from the Undertak t ing establishment of her son, Mr R. S. Sanders, who with his wife, Mrs. Remattie Welsh Sanders a^e among the leading morticians in Brooklyn. The beautiful suburban home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh on York! Road was completely destroyed fire Friday evening. ? the prcrud parents of their first j born, a daughter, born Thursday Mother and baby are doing fine, | Mr. Fred Davis of Charlotte IS Visitintr Mr i rtKn- PV>ill5rvo i - Revival services closed Sunday1 night at Calvary Baptist church 1 Baptism of candidates and com. [ nunion services were enjoyed by an overflow crowd. The pastor Rev M. T. Coker preached Sunday night. During the tw^ weeks -of service, Rev. Fay, of Greenville had charge and each night his ser mons were a spiritual feast. At Carmel Presbyterian church this week, revival services are be ihi? conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Manoney. King Solomon's Wedding will be given at the Metropolitan AMEZ church Friday night, directed bvy Miss Louise Babcock. Much interest is being manifested and all ( of the contestants are working" hard to be the winner. An immense crowd of white and colored persons witnessed the foot ball game played Thursday night at the Fair ground between Finley Hi School and Bell St. Hi, of Clinton. The score was 19 to 0 in favor of Firrfey Hi. On Thursday "night of this week, Jackson Hi of Camden will play here. Miss Roxie Barber, of Finley( Hi faculty accompanied her sister Miss Talaitha Barber to Benedict College, Columbia, Friday where1 she resumed her studies. Miss RoJ xie returned Sunday. Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy is spending some time in Bennettsville with her husband. The course in Typing and Short hand at Finley High School which is taught by Miss A. M. Lindsay,' a. recent "graduate of State A. and M. College began Monday of this week. Classes are, very eftthusiastic and several applications are on file for this course. In Finley iHigh Auditorium, on Friday evening, Oct. 13, music lovers of Chester will enjoy a rare treat in hearing Miss Devaugn^ a contialto of national repute, when she appears in recital. The curtain will rise at 8*15 o'clock, i See Mast'er James Mackey and Master Eugene Attles for- your paper each week. Prof, and Mrs. T. P. Hammonds 1 ' had as their guests one day last | week their friends, Mr. and Mrs. | Smith of Greenville. Miss Louise Franklin, Miss Sa. rah Agurs, Miss Inez Rainey and Mr. Walls motored to Charlotte Friday and spent the di*y. CHERAW NEWS Sunday was a lovely day for all church services. Rev. F. W. Prince preached at Shiloh Baptist church Bennettsville at four o'clock. He J wag accompanied by Deacon Henry^ THE BRIDES OF YESTER YEARS REVIEW AND WEDDING Come see the Brides who wet e really married from 1875 to 1939 in "The Brides of Yester-years Wedding and Review" at Sidney Park C. "M. E. church next Wed nesday nght, October lltli at 8 o'clock. Given for the benefit of Men's Day. Admission 10 cents. T. J. Morris, leader for Men's Day Rev. J. C. Colclough, Pastor. Y. M. C. A. OF BENEDICT COLI.EQE The Y. M. C. A. of Benedict Col lege is an important factor in the life of every boy on the campus, who engages in the college's activities, as well as a valuable as. set to th? campus life. For some time this organization has functioned, contributing mansy benefits to its members. But this year the prc3p<vts ar? much more promis. un Sunday 'evening, OctL 1st, the first real meeting of the organization was held. Some prep. in the conference of the cabinel members the previous Friday nitc and the result, as shown in Sunday's meeting was more than a spccess. Every one was there or time with a smiling face and eager anticipation. At 2:45 the usual worshiping service was con. ducted by' the chaplain, "Rev. ~B.T Blocker. He read Romans 1:1-18 which Scripture was inspiring anc appropriate for the?occasion. After a very fine worship service the president, Mr. Rondell Rhodes took charge. His first act was tc give each member an opportunity to make use of his talent in th( organization's activities for the year. After which he discussed tht topic: "The Purpose and Working of the Y. "tVT. C. A." He told bfthc origin of the organization, its pui poses fiont the beginning, its di. visions and sub-divisions and hov each division wuiked in harmony with each other. That certainly was very beneficial. Then he intrc duccd each cabinet member with the request that each make a spe. rial talk to the members which was done. Many encouraging' and inspiring remarks were made. We are certainly glad to have Prof. C. A. Burch again this yeai as yur advisor, This makes his third year and he has made a record in that capacity unequalled by many of his predecessors. He never misses any meetings, but is always on hand with his -helpful and timely advices. Also, we were very glad to hive Mr. H. G. Taylor, the dean of men with us. Hi made a very impressive talk. The cabinet members for thi year are: Rondell H. Rhodes, pres ident: Titsah Bowser, vice-presi. dent; Joseph Thompson, recording secretary; Odell Reuben, ccrrres. ley, treasurer; B. T. Blocker, cha; lain. Messrs. Ira L. Hall, Andrev Lewis, Hackles Riley, Leroy Wal. ker, James Smith and James Dooley are chairmen of respective committees. We aie glad to say that w i have more members this year thar at any same period of time before All seem to be very eager and en thusiastic. Singleton. Mr. Moses Montgomery, Mesdames Inez Montgomery, Lemuel Ellerbe and Annie Fagans spenl Fiiday in Hartsville visiting relatives and l'riends. Mrs. Annie Fa. gans left for New York City or Tuesday afternoon for an indefinite stay. Mr. Walter S. Wilson and Mis^ Julia Johnson left for Morris Col lege on Monday, to enter theii freshman year. They were accom panied by Walter's mother, Mts A. V. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Tillman are at home after spending several, months in the north. 'We were?sorry to hear the sad news of the death of Miss Rosa Lee McPhail, who (lied in Washington, D. C. She was the daugh ter of ihe.Jate- Rev. MgPhail and the grand daughter of Mrs. Violet Ellerbe. Funeral services will bo at Pee Dee Union Baptist church Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The young women's., club met at the home of Mrs. Tfihfty Watson on Sunday afternoon a,t 5 o'clock. After all business, a delicious course of ice cream and cake was served. Mr. Willie McNatt is home after spending several months in the north. Mrs. E. C. Lowers is at home after spending a few months in New York with her daughter and sons; to resume her work as 2nd grade teacher in Rob ert Small Hi school. | THE PALMlfflfo ijfcAD News In and Around -New YorlX?^ By Julia Braxton CUtik South Carolina Day At ' , Bethel A. M. E. Church New York, N. Y.?The South Carolina League, Inc., of New York celebrated its Fifth Anniversary at Bethel A. M. E. church 52 West 132nd Street, Sunday, ton of Miss Maggie L. McLaughlin, Rev. J. A. Portlock, Pastjor. [ All day long was high day foi . South Carolinians, at each of the ( three services which was well at. tended by sons and daughters of , South Carolina and their friends > At the morning service Rev.^J. A Portlock dtdiverbd the sermon, i The afternoon service was b huge success with more than fifteen South Carolina clubs repre. :.my it waa offbjm.uy mrEdward' E. Mickey, chaplain. Thu . principal speaker for the after. . noon was the Rev. David _D. Da. s.| y.is, pastor,. Kethel church, _Stam: ford, Conn. Rev. Davis made a > very forceful appeal to the chuic! asking support for all crrganized i groups who had as their princii pal motive a programme outlii . ed to elevate^as well as stimulate the race to higher heights. Assemblyman William T.'Andrews, representative of the- 21st Assembly ( > District, New York City, stated I the object of the League, discuss ing at length tts-possibilities, Dur ? ing his discourse he paid a very s hiuh tribute to the cn^ganizei > Miss Maggie L. McLaughlin. ' The welcome address was deliv. 5 ered by Mr. Richard Grant. Mrs.' M Mother Bethel Church choir o tj '^Philadelphia furnished the music !l directed by Prof. Russell M.i I Brown, organist and director. Mrs^ 'j Emma L. Wilson, and Miss Jose(nhine Carter of Philadelphia ren-^ i<I.M.wl ?Mother Bethel's sen, ior Male Ushers and other guest a;?:-i--i ti ? T> T *?- I ur?iR i ^ UIIIV.IUU-U, ACY. O. ?J . mi. Clellan acted as master of cere-' monies. The ^visitors and eltrbpres J idents, also officers of the League' I were presented. Mrs. James Veal j i the treasurer was one ' of thos? j , that made South Carolina Day an1 eventful occasion., ! The evening session brought ( Rev. "R. M. Buckman, pastor o t -\It. Zion Baptist church of New. t arlc, N. J., and the Atistic Chora), Club of- Newark-that pleased theaudience as they sang many selecj (tions directed by Mr. Edward Nel: I on. The evening service was presided over by the associate pastor of Bethel A. M. E. JChurch o f New York City Rev. S. W. Wingfal. The Fowlers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fowler entertained the F. B. S. Club in their beautiful and spacious" home ' 210 West 121st Street. The guests were delightfully entertained by the host and . hostess who seemed i to be professional in making peo' pie happy. Many games were played that ' createl a congenial atmosphere 1 throughout the evening. Delicious ' t'efi eshments were served and everybody went he/me happly. The officeis of the club are: Mrs. Edna Thromer, president; Mrs. Rodney 'Dade, vice-president; Mrs I Mae Dunn, corresponding sc . tary. Members: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fowler, Mrs. Daisy Evans, Mf. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs , Lila B. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. T C. Durvall and Mr. B. A. Wilkinson. . ' , Others present were: Mr Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Finest Collins, Mr. and Mrs Harold W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs William Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Srr Scott, Mr. William Pitts, Mes, dames Effie McGill, Horatio S. Hill, Viola Sinclair, Agnes Sitch, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Otis I Hill, Edward Booker, Miss Lola Finger. Hostesses Misses Whit, ney and Mary E. Finger. Mrs Oysterhince entertained at the piano. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. R. Bowman. Pastor Sunday school began at its usual hour with Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. Rev. Bow man preached a heart torching ser mon at 11;30 which was enjoyed 1 by all. At g o'clock Rev. Bowman preached another wonderful ser 1 mon. 1 There will be a Popularity con1 test between the Rev. H. S. Jack' son, pastor of St. .Matthews C M. E. church and Rev. W. R. Bow " man, pastor of Calvary A." M. E > church. October 20th. Come and vote for the most popular one. ? - ' I 9 er' CARLISLE NEWS Mrs. Bell Jeter arrived Saturday. She spent the "summer i n Hendersonville, N. C. | Mr. Claud Hill, nephew of Mr. ^ewis Stewart erf Knoxville, Tenn. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.^ Lewis Stewart. . Miss May Helen Jeter was married to Mr. Woodard Ti/eRer Saturday. The ceremony was perform I i>rl hv Ro? I M n ' . ?, u. iTi. j^uwKins. Rev. and Mrs. F. Wilkes spent the week end in Chester Co. among their members. He reports the churches jn fine shape. They _ have already re-elected him at Mt. : Olive Baptist church for another ' year. - ' - . 1 September revival meeting was ' conducted at St. Luke AME Zion church by Rev. F. R. Gladden of Chester. It was good frcrm start ' to finish. Ten souls "were saved and added to the ctfurch. Sunday ! was a high day at St. Luke. Ten persons were baptized and receiv. ^d?into^ the church as {ull mem. bers. Quite a successful program 1 was carried out during the night ' known as ttfe Tribes of Israel. Seekwell and other churches took active part in the program. A- j mcrnnt raised $58.66. Total amount raised during tne nay $y?.86. Those on the sick list are sflll improving. i. - - ?- i ? j i kxinr.ton riRrriT news?> Rev. I. O. Simmons, Pastor _ i Sunday iSchoola on the Circuit J were had at their usual hour with " oficers and teachers at their post ^ of duty. After Sunday School at Bethel, Dr. H. D. Ramsey brought a wonderful mesfeage from St ( John 15:7. We could but say "did * not our lieaits burn-Avithm while the man of God spoke to us by the c wayside." T At night service the pastor de- ^ live red to us another mesage that c was food for thought. A much sue- ?i ewwt'ul?quarterly?conference,',was.. ? bad Saturday1 at Bethel. A large group was present. Elder Ramsey was present and gave us some use- . ful nformation. We hope that he j\ win return as rresiuing muer 01 u the Columbia District. o The fall revival began Monday a night with Rev. C. C. Mcliiwain p officiating. Mis,. Quincy L. Sin.mens ieft TueAd for Fairfax, S. t C., where she is instructing. We C hope for her a puasan: school S term. The October Pink club met at * the* ho me-of -Mr. -and M-rs.-Daniel Wise. , j n Rev. W. E. Lee left Sunday for h Philadelphia, Pa. He will return c soon. 1( f 0 Sunday is the,-last pastoral ..ay n at Mt. Zion this side of the con- [ ference. Every member is ask- a ed. to be present. We are glad t' J1 say tuat our sick ones are im ^ proving at this writing. r -jr Mattie Mae Black, reporter . WINNSBORO NEWS u p Last Sunday night terminated ii .the greatest revival meeting that a has been conducted in Winnsboro r for a long, long time. Rev. J. M. c Beatty, pastor of St. Paul Baptist enurcn nere procured the services j, of Rev. C. H. I>and of Leeds, S.. ii C., to carry on the meeting and o th,. man of God who claims that 11 *- f he floated on the singing of the ^ choir and prayers of the saints v just preached the uncompromising e gospel that compelled men and wo men to come and give their hearts 1 to God. Christians who lived a ' distance from their home church , cast their lot with the Saints at c St. Paul. Besides members of all 1 church connections here were re ' 1 ceived as a result of the meeting . 8 persons were Baptized. g _ JFairfield County Tr. school, the ? enrolment of which is pushing on r to six hundred is moving on in a w^JJ, owed manner. Ther'pJK'ning* ' a week ago was oe of the best in _ the history of th? school. Mr David Belton our Farm Demonstra ^ tor made the opening address on ? the subject: "Oils, The Lubricants ^ urf?Life.-Er<w?-_this he. .discuss ? ed the following topics: "0" for | Obedience; "i" for Integrity; 'L" I for love and "S" for Salvation. The young man held that great 1 audience spell bound for a hah hour. t < t There were also with us op the I rostrum, Revs. J. M. Dawkins, B. C. Cunningham, V. A. Janerette, J R. E. Leq, J. M. Smith and J..M. 1 Beatty, all of whom made very 1 timely remarks. The new members added to the faculty this year are Misses Em ma Ray and Vivian Myers of Columbia and Prof. U. S. Gallman, Jr., of \ewberry, S. C as in siucto---of trades. t Miss Kmnia Beatty who . hSL-s been teat:hing??ur a month.-in. i'.m~ ley High school, Chester. was the week-end guest of her parents and friends. Mrs; Pluma Foster who sustain ed several broken ribs from an j unlucky fall sometige ago 's now j up and out again. Mrs. Mae Alice Wadt. who un derwent a operation rn tin" Columbia hospital is now back home to thv delight of her family and friends. Prof. H. W. Crawford, supervisor of trades^instructors of the colored schools of the state stopped over a few minutes last Monday. We were glad to have him. Mrs. C. I). Manigault and daugh ter Oscarola, Miss Mamit Mcln tosh, Mr. W; A. Ross, Jr., Rev. J M. Beatty and Mrs. Jessie Rus .,.11 * ??n are among those of our town I who > have recently returned from the World's Fair in New York. has ^wrought through the powers ^f God. .. ? yi Mr. Elliott' Milling, a sWrtoj. student rn the F.C.T. school here returned home from Philadelphia ast Monday, lie spent his sum mer vacation there. MissJ Isabelle Davis returned to Morris college last week to '? sume her work. Also Mr. Paul L. Ross to Johnson C. Smith uni versity. >r. j. clarence colclqugh weed churchman, and rlrs. colclough visits vorld's fair BY Cleveland g. Allen Mi.u' n-.i.. ii - ^ * VUJ-AI'V. lJl'. J. c fulclough, pastor of the Sidney Jark C. M. E. Church, of Colum)>a,_S, Cu .end one of the leading hurchmen- of the C. M. E. Conie#tion, accompanied by Mrs. Col1 ough, -<je verard ays rrr Ne v. fork visiting the World's Fair ano tther places of interest. While be ng here they were the guests ol :98 West 138fTT Street. Dr. ana Vlts. Colclough" came here from Washington, D. C., where they atended the convoc^cfiaw of the C. 1. E. Church hesr f\am Septemifir i9tfl to 2f th Dr. C^elough was ne of the prominent delegates in ttendance. at the convocation. He reached the communicm sermon t the convocation, and also delivred the Woman's Day message at he John Wesley* A. M. E. Zion 'huich, of which the Rev. S. G. Ipottswoods is pastor. Dr. Colclough is one of the lorenost church leaders of the race nd is one of the outstanding men f the C.M.E. connection. The Sidey Park C. M. E. Church of which e is pastor, is one of the historic hurches of the C. M. E. conneet>n. The church is one of the )arst of the denomination with a lembership of from TOO to 1000. )r. Colclough went to the pastor- i te of the Sidney Park Church, I rom the editorship of the Christen Index, the official organ of he church, where he served for our years. He made an excellent ecurch~as~-ertittrr?of~th?? Index. -He-. ? also the author erf "The Spirit f John Wesley Gilbert" which is sed as a study course for young teachers. He has held pastorates i Georgia, Missottri, Oklahoma, nd Texas. During his ministerial career Dt lolclough has erected four brick hurches^and purchased two pipe irgans, He hah had an outstandng record in the ministry, and dui rig' his forty years he has held nly nine new appointments. He s one of the-leading candidates or the bishopric in the G. M. E. Ihurch and will doubtless be eleated to this rank at the next Gen ral Conference in 1942. Dr. Colclough was born in Sunter, S. C., and was educated at Alen University, Paine College, and he University of Chicago. As a ecogrution of his services in the hurch Paine "College conferred the lonary degree of Doctor of Divinty. Mrs. Colclough takes an active ptereSt in the work of tW church. >he was formerly matron at the i'WCA in Houston, Texas, arnf is i graduate of the-Henderson Btlsiicss School, Memphis, j/Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Colclough enjoyed heir visit to }iew York. Dr. Collcrugh is well known here. The Palmetto Leader can b e ought erch week at Mrs. Lillie Cowlin's Grocery Store at 2501 Ireen Street. FRF,I KIDNEY KEMNESSSTrKS Talc* FAMOUS KIDAN8 fee BACKACHE; sr Pttqnmt- Scatr. or Burmlno foiagri m LA Palui Lou o< Eawgr' fired. Lory 'hIU?i Hendeebee; Dirrlniu; having a ouree in functional Kidney dieorders. KIDANS work speedily. Diuroticallv ittmulates Kidneys and Bladdor to pau oft icidt and polio noil I waitoi, thus aBording elief from tb*u distressing symptoms. Thousarvda report pleating results. II you lay* something functionally wrong With your kianeys, try KIDANS. SEND NC MONEY Write for TWO Boxes of KIDANS. Upon arrival pay II .00 plue postal fee. If 'SI 00 is sent with order we pay all postage. Use one box. If not entirely satisfied with RESULTS return other box and we'll instantly refund your money. We take the risk Order KIDANS today. 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