Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lr ' VOL. XIV?NO. 43. A CHALLENGE TO 1 BAPTISTS OF SOUT] ONE-MORE-EFFORT-RAL <*f DYNAMO CAMPBELL Publicity Director The other day Claflin college lovers met at Claflin and reported?more?tha??$3000-00 for?hei maintenance and sustenance. A few days later, six conference leaders met at Alien and imported for a vrpfltpr Allen more thar 19 ,000.00. These are c h u r c h schools and this money came from the people of . the church, through these reports., thev said "Qui church schools must live and serve The Hcrrominatiori~fiot~in- compctr. ttcm with?other schools-hut-in cb operation with all educational a. gencies. _ How did they do this? it was done by united action and pro gram planning. They- mobilized their men, the minds of the peo. pie and they in turn mobilized nickles, dimes and quarters. II was done by crur slogan "A Little from Many, and Much from None' I am now on the campus of Moi ris college and have just loft the 1 Dean's jiffipp ami thp nffico acting-president. ' There are here 446 promising bcrys and girls from all denominations. There are fortj acres of land, seven nice'butidings excepting the president's home, There are more than twenty well _ trained teachers, In short here is a gold mine of possibility, neec! ing only, $5,000.00 to clear everji current bill, evei*y ncrte, and the little mortgage given -for perrna* nent improvements'. The challenge is "What will the soventy..two_as. sociations, eighty, five union meet ings, sixty.two district S. S. am' ' fa.T.Ur convefifio n s~ eTSVFp "TYiTFT dred missionary societies, 140G churches, with 306t136 members with 807 pastors, d# Thursday November 30 in The One.More. _ Effort_R&lly_ .for Morris College Debt-Deliverance What 'will tho " Alumni association do on this day of days? Js Morris college any less_ worthy of Baptist support than Allen and Claflin^ colleges worthy of their denominational support? President Butler has ordered me to write 0'n this drive. Acting President G*?rrick has demanded that I publicize this drive. By now eveVy pastor, superintendent, ehurch leader and worker has been touched. Every section of the state has a captain. "A Little rom Mr.ny and Much from None" will more than carry us over the goal line. ^Allen and Claflin colleges, are looking to Sumter, November 30 at, 11 a.m to see did the Baptists accept the challenge to put forth One_Moro Effort-Rally for Morris College The newspapers are waiting to ' publish the fact of failuie or sue cess. Every denomination is' wait ine to see what the baptist host will do. Let us complete the task so well begun, September 26. 800 special captains have been appointed to report all they can on $100.00. 72 associational lead. ors nave Deen appointed to report $1.00 from every church in their associations. 85- union meeting leaders have been selected to re port October 30 at least $5.00. Dr. B. F. Stewart is calling the graduates to repoit $500.00. The high school and college class are in a great struggle to * report . .-$100.00 per class. YeSr; we will accept the chal lenge of Allen and Claflin col. leges and lay on the table Thurs. Hay, Npyember 30 at 11:00 a. m. our appraisal of our Interest in Morris college that she may continue to serve humanity and fur ther the program of Jesus. \ there" with a donation from thdir Negro business leaders will be * rfitnb1inhm?nts The challenge 'is out. It is up to the baptists -W accept it. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURt H Rev. C. A. Stroud, Pastor WT n Uol/1 AIIM loot mm vt nxl it nnvt TT c iiKziyi v/u.1 mnt ijuaui'iiy tun. ferfence Sunday m grand style. Because of the heavy "(lay's pro ?ram, the pastor relieved the pre siding elder in th0 morning ser vice, which proved to be whole, some and soul reviving. At the evening hour our lasl union servicP was held at Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Presiding Elder K. C. Holt deliv. ?? aredanmteresting message from the subjfcct ''The Expanding Church". The audience wa5 largt and responsive. Reports wer< good from all churches. Regrets came from -several sources bha the union services had come to t close. (Miss) Ruth Turman, reportei State Fi fflje . * ?HE N O H CAR ^^iNA f-I run MUKIUS CUl.l,UUfc; Penn School Teachers Guest at State College i f Orangeburg, S. e.?-Teachers . from the Penn School Community St. Flclcna Island where a three \ year cooperative experiment in ru l'ial education and teacher training , with South?Carolina?State?A.?&M. college has been curried?orr ,. wCre guests of the college Satur. i <*ayu; At a round table discussion in : the morning critic teachers ~oT . South Carolina State suggested a ?progi-am-of better cooperation and improvement ot student teaching. Suggestions for improvement in. Leluded (1) a planned program of i activities tor the home life of stu. ' dent teacners who spend periods in the Arnett House of the Penn School ruial community; (2) that student teachers be encouraged to become interested in club work in the community and plan a definite ; recreational program for leisiire time activities; (3) that student teacheis who g^ from South Ca. olina State A. & M. college foi ?training-in?this mini community be encouraged to use initiative in ' the conduct of their teaching and accept responsibilities though they ; are not finished products when j sent to the schools; (4) that there be a follow up of the woi k per formed by the student teachers ip these schools, the work evaluated and a report made with constructive criticism suggesting remedies , and further, improvement of the program. The project which was initiated L in the Penn School Community, 5T Helena IslaiicT"with the" linan. ' ;ial aid of the 'General Education Boardand the State Board of Ed. ucation will close its three yeai experimental period this aeadtmic year. The program which has ' been conducted at Penn School wheie a $12,000 home for student teachers' has been constructed, equipped ?and maintained with ; South Carolifria State A. & M. col. lege cooperating by furnishing an ? itinerant critic teacher and stu. i dent teachers, will become permanent provided: funds for its con tinuance are made, available after -this ytar. ' The group who attended the 'round table discussion declared that effective results had come from the experiment and made further suggestions to make 'the ' work more effective. Teachers present and were ^uestTTof~the college included Mrs... Nrarjofie Seabrook, Frogmcue,.. S, P.: Eddings Point school, Miss Corinne Jefferson, Elting school; M iss Virginia Rope, Elting school M i s s Livinia Westccrtt, Eustis school. South Carolina State col. lege representatives who were piesent were Miss Rosemond Al ston. Department of Education; Miss Trudetle Wimbush, Itinerant Teacher. Rural Education; Miss Corine V. Bailey, Mrs. Ethel S. Dane. Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, Critic Teachers; 'Teacher Training Prac H-e schorol. Mrs. M.. J. Ml Earle, Dern of Women; K.' W. Green, Dean Liberal Arts and Sciences; .T. D. McGhee, Registrar. m > m ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. CHl'R* H Rev. Hale B. Thompson. Pastor Wilmington, N. C.?The continuation of a most beautiful ind;a" summer far into the fall season has contributed very largely to cjiuich activities- an<j achievements here with usT~ The endings of the conference year on the past Sab bath found very large congregations worshipping at both the mo.rning and evening services as 1 well as the attendance upon the 1 Sunday school and A.C.E. League. 1 The hi lliusplir I'P for thf, mpvnintr's service, was most appropriately. set through the devotional and our choir rendering very beautiful se lections. Tbe subjects of the two final messages delivered by our pastor during the day were "Mo. ments of Doubt" and "The-Peril ous Journey". Both were received with rapt attention and spir itual enthusiasm. There were many activities crowded into the day's work as the conference year elided All crrrm no is*. "Vininn (,>-> ward the annual conference bud ! get qompldted their reports on Monday night with great success and our pastor has been adequate L ty prepared to niake' his report to the conference. With the com pie tron of very extensive repairs to > both parsonage and?church, irtT t was in readiness for the conven. t ing of the conference on Wednes > day past. Many thanks came from the pastor in recognition of the r fine support and cooperation giv. air Ball, JJill COLUMBIA, S Morris College Marching Forward Keenly cognizant, of tHe impori iLA J..i* _ .1 l 11 | ui viie uuues cnance nas mrowt I upon him, and reverently aware oi r the gravity of the misfortum which still permeates the studenl body, the Revevend J- P- Garrick grasping both with a sincore de' sire to promote the welfare of al phases of school life, is striving zeahm^ly^to^raise Morris collegt iuned by his?prcdoeormor. and sc eagerly Wished for by his co-work, ers, students, trustees and friends Ttr-help?him in this task. Rev ! Garrick relying upon, and 1; receiy.Wigj_the cooperation and a? of the new and old members ^oi the faculty, the student-body anc , friends. Old members of the fa< ' ultv who are identified with Th? present administration are: Rev I E. M. Booker, Dean of the col; lege; M. W. Campbell, Registrar; i J. T. McCain, Education; W. M. (Moses, Science; .T. A. McDonnell . Theology; W. J. Bvrgess, Mathematics; R. T. Williams, History and Philosophy; also Misses B Rubei'son, Bunineor,;?Sylvia Carroll, French; Grace J. Thompson, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Eul" i Barton, Dietician; Mrs. E. .P Campbell. English. Members of the, family uhn m-r ; in their first year are: H. H. Butler, Jr., A ."fa., Benedict college, A.M., Columbia university, SociolI ogy and Dean of Men; Matthew ^Wa*>4o?Ramsay]" A ft-, Morris col lege, Summer Session. Columbia university; Math"PT5Tilttrs and "Attrletics; W. H. C. Bowen, A.B., Mor. ric onllfirrn Mncip* n1?n \ficcr>c T"* Cartlcza McLajurin, A.B., Southwestern college, M.S., Howard U.; Precious Ruth Dannelly, South Ca rolina A. and. M., Home Economics; | Old students returning to the campus wil notice that the grounds have been so arranged as to give definite parking space for automobiles; also that Dobbins-Keitr; hall is being remodeled for the use of faculty members who have fam ilies; and that all buildings have been improved in such a material way as to give best convenience to students and teachers: mo-re efficient heating, and the regulation of water sp as to give a bettei flow to the girls' dormitoiy. On the first Friday after th< opening of school the students were entertained by the president and facultv. Old and new stu. dents?of the latter there are more than one hundred and forty five Freshmen?were made acquainted, frames were played, and refreshments served. Committee? -have been formed for the wholesome regulation of scial life. So well has the acting president so far fullfilled his task that every phase of school fi'o has moved ai long with clock-like precision without the slightest interruption, I Those who visit the campus marI vel at the serene order all about them. J In order to continue the pro, gress already so well begun, the ; school is looking forward to the [annual drive on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day is Homo Coming Day and an invitation is extended to the public to be with the school and help to make the results of this rally equal or exceed the contributions of Septem _ber 26 when, despte falling short -of the goal set, a keen spirit of cooperation and ^unselfish desire for progress was manifested. On Frrday of this week Morris | college football team meets Morristown, of Tenn. Coach Ramsej says that his team will show i,, a decided improvement and that he expects a close game. The mainstay of the team is centered around the passing combination ot Roundtree and Butler. en him in the prosecution of his in the church during the pasi year. He and Mrs. TKompsor were the recepients of gifts ant tokens of adrturatron because. <T their labors of love. In the fina culmination of the year's work the young people's department: made very substantial contribu. tions. Towns ^ I \ * . . i i Wjeft OUTH CAROLIN A, SATURD, Negro Farmers Can borrow From Farm i Credit Administration t i Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.? E Keturning from a recent visit tc , North Carolina, Cornelius King Farm Credit Administration rep. resentative, said that Ugriculturai and other leaders frequently askec ~ questions relative to consideratior ) that would be given Negro bor. r rowers of the FCA 'lending insti. * tutions in view of .the condition of the tobacco market and the - low- prices uf cotton. 1 M-ri?Ktng?told these?leaders . that the Fa,rm Credit Administra. . '.ion was aking cognizance o i these conditions, and he added ^:frn3tarr~thnC in keeping with the J general policy of the FCA, colored farmers would share with othei f faj-mers in t he-special?con sidera. I tions being given distressed bor. ; rowers in that section. "Not only j- ~are~ Negroes given? consideration in lacqiving-the services- of this organization,^ said Mr. King, "but [they are also given consideration whenever difficulties arise, over . which they have no control." 1 The Negro representative o f the FCA called attention to "re , cent~statements made by Hon. F F. Hill, Governor,. and Mr. H. A. Lake, Assisant Deputy Land Bank - Commissioner of the FaJ'in Credit > Adminstration, relative to the icars 01 roreciosure in that area. Said Governor Hill: "Some North Carolina borrowers are unable to pay installments on their? mort. 1 gages as they mature," and h e goes on lo assure them that ,rspe7 .ial efforts will be made to assist I every borrower to adjust himself I to the current consideration." Mr. Lake, the Assistant Deputy Com.! j missioner, made the following: 'statement: "I wish to assure you j I hat every reasonable ronsiriera jf'tion will be given to the worthy , borrower wh0 is unable to meet ; bis principal payments on his loan because of conditions beyond his control. Where a deserving bor_| rower is unable t0 m$eC these phy ments, consideration is given to a method of postponement which will meet his particular needs." ~ To Negro borrowers in this a. | rea who are not in a position just .-.oW tu make, full principal pay I ments or who may be facing fore closure action, because of depress. | ed market conditions, Mr. King advises that they take to the sec5' reiary_ueasurer 01 tne local na. 1 tional farm loan as?*:iati6n such portion of their installments as they mav be able t<j rajsp and ex i plain the details rff theff situa. tions to that individual. Secretary i treasurers are in a~ position t o consider the problems erf individual farmers and to?give _them sound advice. CT.TNTON NF-WS Friendshin A. M? E. Church Rev. II. W. Walker. aPstor 10:10 S. S. was lareelv attend "d after th,> class study of the lesion. tue school was reviewed by , our pastor. Mo:nn.?- worship immediately began at tin1 end of the devotional 1 service, our pastor delivered a > erinnine message from the sub iect "Presencp of God" taken from St'. Matt. 28:20. At 8 p.m. thp pastor ascended fho rostrum accompanied by Revs. . T. Y. Hardy. C,. T. Rhelton, A. J Steward and E. W. Bonner. B. Green of Gnffnpy, S?C. Rev. Clardy brought to us the evening message. .Tust before he took his text his wrfc, Mrs. L. M. Clardy sang very touchingly "When I . Come to thp End of My Journey" He spoke from St. Matt. 24:37. i The acknowledgement of visitors 1 was made by the pastor. Remarks by Revs. Bonner and Green, r The Willing Workers club met Sunday evening. Plans were made and made known to' the church for an entertainment Nov. rt hy Q innnp fi'nm Npuberrv. SC. The sugar contest met with: great success. First prize, Mr.! G. T. Henry; second, Mr. Ephrain Young; third, Mrs. A. J. Gary. j The Gingham Dress contest i sponsored jointly by Friendship . and Mt. Hebron was also a sue. , cess. Mt. Hebron members re. cei-ving prizes were Mrs. Leslie 1 Davis, Mrs. Azelee Griffin; Friend ! ship: little Miss Blondel Walker Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Newber. ry, Mrs. Zadie. Reasoner and son ' Percival of Harbison institute Ivmo, were callers at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. EugenP Gary last - Sunday afternoon. ' Revs. E. W. Bonner, B. C | Green were Sunday evening house 1 guests of Miss Rubye ST. Johnson Misses Rogers, Duncans. Mattie f K. Wilson and Mr. Wdhams, tea 1 chers of Greenwood were callers . of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pruitt oh * Friday evening. We welcome you - to Friendship at all times "The Family Church". >hip Aud u ?'*< \Y, OCTOBER 28, 1939 ?: ?i Jesse E. Jenkins, Jr. Commissioned 2nd i Lieutenant Fort Huachuca Ariz., Oct. 19? , Private Jesse E. Jenkins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Jenkins, ' 1620 Rutledge Av?., Charleston, S. I C., Commissicmed Second Lieuten. I ant in the Army |Reserve. Lieut , Jenkins was born in Charleston S. C., May 10, flj913. He gradu. ~ ated from the public schools of ' Charleston and later h6 attended ( the University of Arizona and . New MeviVn Military?institution _ Hp also attended and?st.ndii'H Span ' ish in Juarez, Chihuahua. | Lieutenant Jenkins enlisted at this station September 24, 1930. . three year*?baI studied al) parts of the army life. He is liked by all his men here. rents the latter part of this month. His station wTTl Be*" in Washingon, D. C. He will leave j Charleston, January 1st, 1940. Hs would like to have all his friendscall at the above address. Lieut. Jenkins was a Uadet (Jol. ] onel at Arizona university and the New Mexico university. t He is a{ very brave soldier. He is now stationed at Fort Bliss, near El.! paso, Texas the Army Air school. Lfeut. Jenkins is studying to join the Air Corp, Washington.Lieut. Jenkins will get to Char, leston by the way- of Columbia, 1 Sunday, October 29, 1939. Hie is 'a friend to Miss Melvena Roselee I Harper, daughter of Mrs. Eliza.1 j beth Harper, 48 John street, Char *-lesto?r- -He is only- 26 <years -old and as a rule you have to be 28 1 years of age to pass" the board. He is a very smart young man. By Srgt, 'H. Brown, Jr.I PAWLEY S ISLAND NEWS By M. F. Nesbitt Rev. C.M. Besselieu, pastor of: Mt. Zjon Baptist church had splen | did services ot his other church i up at Acadia Sunday. The BYPU recently organized at Mt. Zicm is! doing nicely under the leadership of Mr. George JBesselieu and his sister, Ruth. ?tksss?nr *-ii. _i?* ** *o 111 uv.il u?in auuuv tfiv wonderful message preached at this church Sunday nite by Bro, 1 David Sindab. (He's a genius. . The pastor of the Waccamaw Circuit, Prof. G. E. Washington 1 and his wife were ot Gordon Cha pel where he was tcr preach Sun. J day. Service throughout the day ' was at its peak. Opening sendees at St. John A. M.E> church Sunday nite were con 1 ducted by Bros. John Rainey and S. Shepherd. Bro. Rainey intro. ' duced Deacon T. Greene of Mary. 1 ville, who caused our hearts t o ! burn as he unfolded the Scripture !| from the subject Be Born Again. ' A splendid meeting was held by 1 the Boosters Club Friday nite at the parsonage. Mr. Johny Brown ' read a fine paper on the subject ' I Courage, which was assigned him The same was beautifully discuss. ' ed. A delicious repast was served 1 The Sunday school is doing fine under the Supt. Mr. James Brown and the ACE League under Mr. Henry Sessions. Little Miss Helen Nesbitt, the,-* daughter erf Mr. ond Mps. Joseph 1 Nesbitt returned home Saturday after spending a week at the home of Mr. aufi Mrs. R. W. Fishburne.1; Mr. Ed Dereef and his family, of Kingstree spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Annie Rainey.. I ' Mrs. Rosena Brown, her son and' daughter in law motored to Buck! sport Sunday and spent the day! with her little grand Miss Delores Brown. GEORGETOWN NEWS Mr. Frank Johnson is now agent and business manager of tile Pilgrim Life Insurance Co. He is expecting to have one of the largest debits in the county within a few years. The senibr choir uf Dethel?A-M. E. church was highly enter tamed on Thursday evening, October 19th at thp home of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Robinson choris ter. The regular business was transacted. A:#ter a group dis cussion from a social angle was brought up. Guests were the Rev R. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deas and Mr. Frank John son. A very appetizing repast was served. The menu consisted of chicken salad on lettuce leaves ice cream and cake. Who will be the next? Th? Ministers Wives Alliance met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Gadson Wednesday, 18th inst. at 4:30 o'clock wtth the President Mrs. Corine Gamble, presiding. and opened by tHe chaplain sinprinjf What a Friend We Have In Jesus. Bible verses by the mem bers after which the meeting was opened for business. ThP roll I itorium v titer ~ PRICE: f I N. Y. A. Spon! Annual Exhibit Union CommunityHospital News Union, OcU 30.?The Auxiliary of the XInion Community Hosjrita' has planned a calendar wedding "SchooL Thia will be one of theii greatest affairs of the season. Th( brides and their maids are soar I ujg no time in trying to win. Ev. ery bride declares that she is gc ' injf to .win. We are hoping thai , they all win, but we kjiow onlj one cap he the lucky one. Thf groom ia now in the making, ol ,course he is tailor made. Nexl rweek's issue will carry the nam* I of the brides, This oiganizatior I is less than a year old and is do inj? a great work for the hospital it is composed of ladies from ah over the county who put forth ev. ery effort to be sure.that the aux iliary succeeds in every n -iy Wi invite all ladies in the ^ounty to come and join us. Watch for the brides next week. The hospital is growing, nicely. We hope to tell you soon of soprie improvements we are making. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS The many friends of Mr. S. D.j Rainey are congratulating him or j every side for being chosen as a | Juror in the Federal Court which: meets in "Greenwood- Nnv 05 11" served as Juror In the Fedi \ Court in Rock Hill about two! years ago. Mr. Rainey i-s one of 1 Chester's highly respected citi. zens, a Mason, a deacon in Cal. i vary Baptist?church, and? dian?of the Com mei rial Bank. ' which job he has held for many! years. Mrs. Minnie Walkef Johnson, of; Columbia, and her sister Miss Lu. cile Walker, of Washington spent Saturday; here as guests of Mrs ; Lottie Richburg. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Lucile are formal Chi i ter girls, and all their many friends here were glad-to-sec themThe Chester County Fair open.j ed Monday morning. A large com. mittee is biisy placing exhibits The Carnival is on hand and chil. tiren and adults look forward to a real Gala Week. On Friday af. ternoon, a.game of TootbalL- wilC. be played between Finley Hi andi Clinton College -of Rock Hill. TVio mar*.. n I A *%. uiMuy milium Ui lUI S. I\Utn I Cooper Pride, of Spartanburg deeply sympathize with her in the j ieattf of her mother a few weeks ago. Mrs. Pride, who is a member af^Sims High faculty of Union, has also beefTah instructor in the Piedmcmt JSummer School, Rock Hill, and the Chester Co. Teachers' association and has a wide circle ' af sympathetic friends in this vi.l rinity. Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy has begun her teaching in the county, after' arriving home from Bennettsville,' where she spent several week? with her husband. Bishop Martrn of Chicago, whi presides over this district "preach ?d to a very largo crenvd Sunday morning at Metropolitan AMEZ :hurch, in the afternoon, at Brook lyn Tabernacle, &nd at night at I Hebron AMEZ church. The Conference begins here on November 1, and all denominaticms are rendering assistance to Pastor Hil j Itard^of Metropolitan church and, his good people. Finley High Blue Jackets won"; ~ -.1 1 1 - -- T'l J--. I mc game r>iajeu Icl^l inuisaav night in Spartanburg, against Carver High School. Score 17.0. i The death of Mrs. Katie Allen'? son John, in Houston, Texas, was very sad news to relatives a n- ?) friends here. See Masters Eugene Attles and James Mackey for your paper. j Mr. David Guest who is attend J gpnnt Monday here accompanied by one cif his teachers, and the coach of the football team. was called. Mr. E. Fraser was reported by., the sick committee. Amount of $1.00 was given. . "Mrs. Thompson led the closing order: May the Lord watch be. tween me and thee, when we are absent, one from another. We adjourned to meet at the hom0 of Mrs. Louise Matrtm, 42M Rroa 1 | street. Prof. J. D. Moore and Mr. A1 vin Turner -of Charleston werej i ? i. o i ? viaiiiria JDCWitri ounuay. The congregation of Bethel hap pily received Dr. R. S." Lawrence and already there ar0 indications el this year. The citizens in general are loud | in their praise for the fine way in which thP ministers conducted Continued on Page 6 Friday OCTOB ' * <"IVE CENTS PER"COPY sors Second Plate?( amp \loor?". \\ e>t Columbia, S. liine?-Krida>? October 27. liKty ti'f sponsorinji- a ^Va te'wi(/>' ' r-xhi^" bit at ( amp .Ml,,,;,. I'm' i,ite <la\ ' only: Kriday CM. TT. Kxliibi-. will he '<m display .from noon until S.-.'iO i>. in. Camp .V-teres ox , hi bit ^ li. 11 i.i? " .i-ii iii't'i.i Mondijy. O't. .'0. The public at )* >*< i- n?-t fully acquainted with tin typo of work carried on in X* V. A. center-. A I I 1.111. I in Llii. .my?e, li [ V< VII1;?n better insight <.f work d<-me by tin F raine \'. < are inviting a it! virgin , t'rii !.:l.s V.-f r...Tt-, i see ti' f- exbi at. Something la w, something Hijf?*: ent. an'd very ben eficial has been yorked' oil' in lh.e_lheuita-t.il' nm?Fa-a-fr "Live?rrt Hon11". f ?>me j.jid act Jii.ly seo y Model Rural Community... You'll thrill nrt rtfe originality -h"W|. this project and the ingenuity d:? played in Arts. Cra-Ds. Hrnm Management Jtnd Agriculture. The piugi am begins t 1:00 p m. and \c?1 feature, along with -State e'l'mintnu.s --and demons tra 11ions from various; departments. a pageant, entitled. "Faith Con. .quers All Things." depicting the life atnl uoik of Dr. Mary MeLeod Bethune, -Because ?f limited mo fins o f transpottatio?:. thi- day was ch's en - s?, that--* t lo-- ? tate su-po' visors 1 and trainees might also visit the State Fai' while itV the vicinity. . Make Friday. 0-t. 'J7. your "Fair Day." TRINITY' \.' M. F.. rill ltf II IieV. A. McNeil White. Pastor Spartanburg. *S. ('.? Our final ' servie,. was conducted Sunday l>v the pastor, who was at fib best. A larp,. crowd turned < v. ;t ness this service A Pew Rally was pivo?; Su: !a\ afternoon a five d-V ^filuri. The... captains reported the strtvi of $31.00 with a smvle. Sister iTes-ie " Davenport?and?hr-t*? a??- > ?u:'p - ? came fnfiavard- and presented a program that shall lone be r< mem be red. Persons were seen "head*. ' . inp tears as thosf? little children -gaftp. The pastor and officers had a very nne board tneetinp ..n M>n. day nipht as their final one be: fore the conference. At the close of it. Mrs. Stacv Whitmi'o, pre sented the pastor a hetrrru! pah of shoes pure'used bv }' mom hers. . Some lovely pa on'.it s we;-. presented by Mrs. Chis*..en,. M'il... liv.ni -. piven by t: e Wvllipp \Y< rh ers clttb. -Littie Albert White. ,T. was presented, beautiful r'anneit. hv same club. !Mrs. .T. -i,. Hern don. s -Jwii'ir wv"h a p(v sonul pift. Tb,. i astov an ! f;imi !y retired surpri-ed and pleased heyoivd expression. 1!,- thanked the members very nra-h. dark hour, rllumat.ed tin- chuv<-.\ Rev. White canu- to u?- ' in a' raised Sofl.00 in hv,. <1 y- f,M F.d oration, and in three w<--Us. pre. pared the church for conference and is ready financially. There seem* to h,. a now day at Trinity onoo more. CENTENARY M. E. ( HI'Rhl Rev. J. W. Cur^y. Pastor Hanest Day. October 1.". 1939 Charleston. S. C.?.-Sunday was a v^ry beautful day in spite of a little bleak wmd. It took no of feet on any of the services. The Sunday school- wa- larpoly attend ed in all'departments. The schoolsponsored their promotion of many of the advanced students. Thf> {fudtio: iujn wrts very beau wtifully. decorated tlie pulpit was surrounded with flowers and the altar decorated with varieties of finilk ^ , p.i tiih 11,? cviiiK o^pned poods, etc. For the morning- worship the Pastor. Rev. .T. W. Carry deliver, ed a very inspiring sermtff! taken Lev. 23:10. Subject "Harvest Col ebration". A vety y?ree audience attended the services. Many..visitors wej-c present. The choir un der the direction of Prof. Grayson f.nr1 I'rof. Fleming rendered spec. i;i! Harvest Day music. For the evening worship the Rev. Kenneth Hughes of ,St. Mark .Ejus opal church^delivered a mes sage on "Worship 'i which was very uplifting. Special1! music by the choir was rendered. The ottering for ft?ti dn\?fla.00. ? _ Monday morning many packtribution were sent to the sick and th,. needy of the community. Visitors are always welcome. Come again. Bazzell A. Mears. r Night ER 27th ' ' ^ i