The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 24, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
F . ' "
^ ? ;
Pace Two
I . - St.r i:
Palmetto Craiirr
PUBUSHED WEEKLY
? 1910 Aa?mbly St., Columbia, -Sr-6r
j
Entered at the Post Office ut Columbia,
3. .7 as second class
matter by an Act of Cox^ress.
j
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FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
W7TTT ZIFF C0., 008 Sf^aTBorB
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The Leader will publish br.ef and
-rttienai"letters on subjects'?oT
general interest when they are
accompanied by the names and
addresses?of?the?Huthui s?randaia
not of a defamatory nrture.
Anasiywous communications will
?ei he noticed Rejected manu
scripts will not be returned.
UKO. H. HAMPTON Publisher
a. PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agaai
L. G- BOWMAN, Circulation IVl^r.
-g ?
KLJMITTANCEb * '
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pr?M Money Outers should bv
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The Palmetto I-eader.
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cotinit issue must be very brie.
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desk not latei than Tuesday 01
each week. Cii> news, local.Wednesday
Tek'phirne 4523
Saturday, February 24, 1910
?? T
WINGS OVKR JORDON
Winfy? nfni? lA>./iA? ...? ~i
oo uuiuuji was neaii
by moic than 2,u00 people in the
Columbia Township auditorium
last Friday night. The sponsor*,
of this fine attraction were lead,
ing Columbia ministers:?The Rev I
J. P. Reeder, the Rev. Charles
Brown, the Rev. H. B. Butler, the
Rev. VV. B. Loving Cla.ke anu
the Rev. S. S. Youngblood.
Wings Over Jordcn represents
something grand, and to see
them in action on the stage, performing.
at?the -command -and-un-der
the direction of that great
far more tr.an grandiloquent
J Each one of the 36 members cl
the aggregation is an artist?ai.
expert with charming leadership
inose who hearu Wings Ovei
Jordon in Spartanburg, Columbia
nn.-l Charleston do not regret the
small fee chaiged-. They got more
than their moriey'3 worth.
\V lugs Over Jordon was or.ganizee.
about three yea^s ago
by the Rev. Dh Settle, a Baptist
minister of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr
Settle is a patient, sensible race
leader. He r.as made a splendi.
contribution in his struggle to
Droduce Wimrs Over Jordon.
mceraoscottssaaflssacae^
1%tThe Old Gray" |
Br I
Rev. a Philio Ellis
Salter's Memorir1? Church a
Columbia was filled Tuesday ifternoon
to overflowing capacity
with sorrowing: friends of Rev
and Mrs. T. J. Miles, to pay fina'
tribute 'o the late Mrs. Gussie
wife of Dr. Miles, who prssed
from time into eternity on lasl
Sundf' mominp. I.ongr before
the-fnneral cor'ejre arrived at t!u
church acores of people were
standing on the outside. Two cars
were necessary to handle the
floral desigrns coming from Col uv
bla rnd all over the sti te. Nearly ~
all of the Bishops and Genera
Officers in the Church sent tele
prams and letters of condolence
to Dr. Miles, and hundreds were
ent by ministers of various
faiths. Ley members, o'ganirr
tions and ministerial unions also
sent sympathizing messages to
the family. Ministerial and lry
delegations from 111 over t he
state attended the sad rites including
some from o her states
All of his show the high esteem .
In which the family is held in society
as well ?8 in their church.
Funeral Program
With Prof. Ferdinand Ahrtham 1
'^ Kinle^r instructor "~uT Allen Unlversi'
- at the Instrument, the
College choir ren< ored most ex- (
cellent service for the occasion.
Rev. H. B. Butler the University c
pastor of the church In which the v
deceased Mrs. Miles held I her s
membership wes master of cere- n
monies. Those appearing on program
were W. E. L Clark, p
" I
of Bethel, Columbia, who announc *
ed the first hymn; Rev. J.M. Jack
son of St. John, Marion orteroo J*
prayer. Old Testamen. Scripture i.
Rev T H. Addison, Presiding El [
der of the Spantrnburg Distric X
and the New Testament lessor
TCT3 r? -i By Rev. J. Jb". Thomas
head of he Mt Pleasant District
Obitua'y, Prof, F. H. Dec'mon, of
Allen Univentity yVi i-n?Gam
Xly,. of Si. StqihiOJ^aGeorgetow
: nhcunecd the telegrams Resulu- n
tions and le ters of condolence ~
Some of the beautiful selections
wer ,Thi Old Rugged Cross." j
"G< d Will Take Care of "You. I
"Whcr I Come to the End of M\
Journey" i nd "Does Jesus Care.'
St. John 11:25.
'* I am the resurrec ion, and the
fe: he that belipveth in nn/
though he were dead, yet sha. '
ho live." The a bove is the tex
i:11 which Bishop J. S Flippy
delivered one of the greatest f'u
lumbia. He said the text w.
ksu-J answer o Job's question
oh 1-1:14: "If a man die, sha
he live agr in." No one is an?.i'*us
to part from life. Not- on*
rf us here, said the spot ker. "Bu
'.n a euiisiJlmlnp to uvi'ry belli'.? ?
o know that Jesus^ Christ car
rive ynu "life again,"?Re?saiir ~
Every one here will hrve to par
t i his 1 fe one day de.lt red the L
'ij 'O'', and Jesus is the only?-n
who can give us that eternal life
t.e Si id.?In closing Bishu*?Flip ?
. or, paid a glowing ribute t c J
ie recessed. He said she wrs 1
the most patient sufferer he evci
a v.* He spoke of her pleasant
miles and cordial welcome to vis ,
. ml h mho wfinn chn u-nt ^
painf illy srfforing. "I hrve necr
seen her display a frown ?<
ny, one during my nearly fou
r.:s visiting her home," the
-Bishop said. Those who came in
on tact with the- deceased-" sai*
he Bishop did not lerve a s one
otuvne: in giving -jus.ice to a
.ob'.e life, which ended or cart",
st Sundc y morning. ,
l". S.?"The Old Gray's" col
i'"i next week will report the *
3'ishops' Council "held in Atlanta All
persons above Columbia de
."u space in ihe 15 Years Ex- t
oritien look, send $6.00 rmd a
riof write-up to The ' ""Ir- - * "
eider C, Drawei <
I _Make checks payable t o
I The Palmetto Leader. If you
.%??: y> ui' "photo" and no cut
on.. ??00 r nd we will make youi
u which will be yours after the <
book is published. For furthei ;
n orniation concerning stfice .
rite R.v. E. Philip Ellis, 241
"Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C.-j
h no 4945. We shall make week
visits to headquarters to ar
ange your ma ter.
? ,
ocial Security Dranatic
Series,. ;
li'oadcast
The Social Securi y Board hnsj1
o'lrcd th^ production~'_of a 13 '
, nl ode rlrrma'ir series entitled.1 11
n?antdale Folks.'* ] 0
This series, a cording to Mr W. {4
|-4- Ninon, ill1., ni.tiiagi'r of t~h "ctt
"ot i: 1 Securi y Board t.t Colum ^
?in. g.-O.-d^matrtees- irr 45- minute *
pisodes the story of Social Se A
1 rity; what it" means to "he indi ' t>
: fthe family in! the com lj
uni'y Tt ells how folks g0 a i o
ut ret:in? insurance payments C
n] other benefits-1 under Social ci
v, vital inform: tion for ev. si
?v?individual md every family i
u in t-m - naming a nr. in K
active and the general public! a
? to une in on ri dio sta I '.<
n WIS at Colurnbip. S. C. on r;
Monday ar.I Wednesday at h
0 p m. for . he?o brbadct sts. ci
vhfwsdn co. teachers
bskrvf. negro
istory week d
o:
The regular meetin^ of the An ^
rs^n County T.achers' Associa-, a(
i n was held at ihe Retid Street
IipK School Saturday at-lo r.m.'S
The lovely auditorium wrs al- di
ost full of teacho?-s and profes- r<
. >:.al people of both races to witss
the v?rr fine exhibits of the ^
chool of Anderson county undei *>'
he capable supervision of ' Mrs j
'ie? W. Anderson Jetnes teacher , |p
'or Anderson countv. Por raits of | j.
'.standing educator , rnd orat re j y
eve in front of the stage ahinrgj 1
er;e were: Mrs Bethune, Riokcr|t0
Washington, Paul L. Dunbar, V
' i- Wheat cv. Frederick Douglass,
George W. C; rver, Toi s-j
l. I/Ovi i t rc and Ahrahr.m p
in^o'n. On the stage were cxhi- '
its por raying Science, Religion, .
ai no- r,??t-on, History ?
?i . Mil ana tne live?
* Mary McL?:od Br thune, George
.V. Carver, Booker T. W;shin?ton
oc Louis, Roland Hryes and Ben
ur.in Banneker. The exhibi's
< original and unique in every ?
' tail and showed careful pi;n- n.,
in?r. _ _ te'
s -hool par' icipatlon in the gv
! " ore: Crrolin?. White Hall gv
>enrman, North Side, S. Fant ar
? reet, Reed "Street. M^un'.rin ct
r ng and West End High, also pa
'ccr Rosenwald. Supts. McCant?
n(j Ho ler of th"> Ci'y and Coun- gj,
y respectively complimented he je,
\~s ei-?tion for these exhibits a*]
Vfrs. TVnt and Dr. Kickprftrick jr,
nade rem; iks whi:h ahoffed hev ^
. ere r 1 rsrd too. Mrs. F'ant said
e? Lather Mr. John Cochran ^
white) built the first school for rj,
v,o oo'o ' H people of Anderson ch,
oun'y. About 2$ white friends hu
/ere guests of th? Assocation <
nd Mrs. Anderson. They are al- in
rrys welcome. ? gp
c . s c \i r. ceiv d t'.i.o ;->5|
er cent from the 8ta-e Associa- de]
' ' " 1
TH
MAYBE SO ANI
n- w II HALFWAY
I
A fellow once "toj^. me that K">
orresponded with a girl he hac I
ever seen. He said he xequestea j
or to send him a photograph oi
cis-eif. Said he: "I Eskeu for t.
icture showing her likeness from
rad to foot".
"'Head to foot?" I queried.
' Ye.;, just a bust picture mi'ght
r.cw her to be good-looking in the
ace; but 1 would not be able to
ii whether or not she was bow:
ggcd, knock-kneed, one legged
r something," he replied.
That brotner did not like half
ray doings or measures. I gue^f
e wa, right. It is impossible tc
l^a Lii'i* lll to estiiuatp any laid j V
anything unless .you can fuliy
..e wnat' you have to figure on.
You cannot judge a person's
eul self?pnjsicahy, mentally o.
o.ally?unless you uo have a -foil
ion. The President urged all to
ttend .he Association and carry"
cgiatration cards^? +c/ur
delegates to the House of
Jclcgftes were Messrs. Aus in
i l'.v:u.n j nU (Jailman, (Pres.)
>i Pendleton. Come to your
ii means at ena your state meet
tigs.
? ?
0 NT COI'NTY TEACHERS
tSSOCI ATION OF V/ESTERN
iOUTII CAROLINA
Hampton Junior D:g?i School oi'
Acsviile opened her doors wi.h
cordial welcome (as a substitute1
or Bi tesburg on account of fire)
0 the ttachers of Wes ern Caro.. t
ni . consisting of Saiuua, Lexing
^n;~Lugeli?:lu and Aiken counties
1 their annual meeting Feb. 17, i
tf er singing ihe Negro i\ation
1 Anthe m iiev. R. L. Brown con "
uit,ed a " very impressive devo I
lonal message. Pror. N. L. Bush*
xieuleo a cordiil welcomfe to ail]
Ttrf;?Ji?th?B.anton of?V oornev? '
,1..e.ed a 1 auuiess i n
.sn.cn ne empntsized the impor. I
.nee Oi thought in your dai.y
.soi k He aiso mentioned the fact'
.hi i. we as .eachers should at .
empt to interest parents end
.hi.d.en in order to go. cooper !
nit n. It takes the cnild parent
rin' teacher to make '.he race
iJOW.
-#ky Primary gftup under the
uMiiiip- ol Mia., alaggie Mur '
ay engage- in an nucleating (lis j
u s?un on methods of teaching'
\iithnie ic in the Primaiy giants.1
ihe Intermediate group wis un 1
iei the etiicunt leadership of Miss
d. C. bliugiuer of Benedict Col j
ego. The time was given io ar,'
lit. resting discussion anu, demon',
trution of. Activity Programs in
lie .at*, naiy Sehoo.s. Tae High'
:chool ^e>ichers receiveu heipiui i
iuorn.at.on under the letdership
f the well prep?red Mr. J. c.!
ailor of Orangelurg. His disussiun
was hTK^iilirpwPeTS^wn
Relationship in High School lnituetion
and E-ucation for tho
cmerican W; y of Life.?The . Arieul
ure group was lead by Mr '
[. V.. Brewer of Hurtscille. He .
ascd his discussion upon "The
hanging Situation in the Edu \
ation of Our American Life." He '
aire*'the child, show him the dif-''
.rcnce rather thin tell him. The !
s: on of experience means more ,
) The child than a lesson of th o
y. The men of this group were 1
eld spellbound rmia helpful dis- ,
jssions and situation;; for diffijlt
problems. In the absence o( 1
ic leader the H E. ladies engag f.
1 in an interns ing round U ble
iscussion with Mrs. W E. Parker
f Edgefield. Music furnished by ,
Ridge Hill. ^Battsburg, Loesville (
?hools a:. 1 Betti3 Academy.
mo/ig tr.e visitors were Mr.; ]
eymour Crrroll Mr. P. S. San , (
ers, Prof. Bowman. Each made ?
nnarks relative lo his work. Hu- (
i! ne Education, The National
egro Digest and 75 Years of Ne ]
Co Progress Exposition. } j
The following officers were c- t
cted for the next, vwo years: Z.
nvn. enri, Pres.; A. C. Hightowei .
ice-Pres.; Mrs. L. Collins, reected
Trers.j Mrs. R. E High
wer. Sec.; Miss Alice Shuler,
ssf. Sec.; Auditors:. Messrs. J. .
Shaw and W. E. Parker.
Mr. T. F. Hammond ho oxresident
expressed thanks for
lopcration during his adminisation
tnel his desire.-for a con-nuation
pf the same.
EI.ISIIA A. M. E. CHURCH _
Rev. J. E. Dixon, Pastor :
1 he unceasing ain prevontc
any of th? scholars from at f
nding Sunday school. Howeve e
A -.Ul ' <
ft i J i ^IIUUI vycucu WIUl in.
lpt it his po8* Lesson nicclj
' briefly taught. Review by th s
rt. and closing rtmrrks by the
st$r; C
Morning service opened wi b f
riging and praying. Scri /urc c<
tson Isaiah 6:1-8. Text Here 1
n Son-' Mc. Us'ng as h's sub- a
*t Me ting A Need. We -ware M
iritualiy fed from this wondei L
I message brought us by our
strr.- Allen's Day fund ?'as ^
to raised a' the abovo named *
arch. The pastor seemed very F
i~h pleased. i M
Our second ouarterly confer
conf^on^e will be he'd on the w
ver Street Circuit Feb. 24 and '
",h Come lot us nako i. a great -*
| er
E PALlNffcffd LEADER
*t*%* !**!'41 'XK^X' ^
) MAYBE NOT
hrt k If wrtl ' ' 1
" (
? ? . . - . " ' r""*
; *i v > ?
MEASURES 1
t
.Uc-size -photo of the person. Un |
ess you can see the physica; jc
make-up, learn at a close rang" *
he mental qualification; and trie
noi al traits of a person?how on J
earth can you say he or she h- r
.ontebouy or?nobouy 1
You have no business judging '
people on evidence a bust alone
..tiuancs. mats a hallway mea c
sure. Look a person over from P
nead t&- foot (body, mtfnd and
.icart), then brother, even then t
sister, you can be awfully mis u
taken. f
You know what is the besi
thing? Don't do too much judg F
? ?quieitiy':?Wait1 -wait? ~r
wait until you can get a life-size t
neau to loot picture. Wait. 1
Halfway measures do not pay J
(Rights Reserved) n
NKTTRO HIS'i ORY AYEEK I'RO- ?
(.RAM AT BULL MVAMF 7
1
Last Thursday afternoon a. Bull a
bwamp rury school i bout fou. d
mina rom Orangeburg iProf. L.D. -g
Johnson the adult teacher of the t
Uui'l Swaain eis riet hoM tho _
most instructive.. helpful and inter*.
s.ing Negro History Wee* e
Program ever hied in this sec ion
The aged were there
i.e.., Johnson set forth the pur- ]
posi of the meeting, al er hav.ng j
been made welcome by the jinn- q
cipt 1 end teachers of the ru.ai
ten.oi. Alter s?nging some folk
s, i rox. jonnson introduced
Rev. W. H. Smi h, A. M..
S.T.B., of Orangeburg, the Bpeak
or 01 the occasion. Rev. Smith "
was filled with, information. He ?
told his audience about ?he pro- ('^
s, an. the achievement of the
Negro, about the great men o 1 "
yosceiu: y, tne grei t men and wo- .
men of today. He also spoke a- K
bout 'he leadeis of cciucaik-na n
n. uirht in South Carolina, amonou.
onese ne numw, *i ros?uent StaiKs ^
01 Hcneuic , President Whitttker
of S^cte College, Dean Green ol E
talj an.! D.an Pitchett of Claf- 1
iin; of the adult educational work c
he spoke of Mrs. Danifels, State 1
Suj e* visor of Negro Adult Edu A
cat-on ; nj that' energetic end ^
tireless worker Prof L.D. Johnson
s; onsor of the program. In tht *
field of religion, he spoke of Dr. '
Nix, Dean of State College Dr.
Butler, Pres. of the Baptist State '
Convention and a host of others. ,
In his closing remarks he ad- '
vised his people to s ick to the 0
soil end make it bring forth t J
living for them, education foi
their children and tribu'e for the
. hurch. '
EMANUEL A. Mj E. CHURCH 1
: tejp,
Rev. P. Ward Nichols, Pastor b
New Y City?Sunday, Feb. ;
18, in keeping with Negro History?Weok,?
n?prugrrm tms on : *
lined by Mr. John Wesley Hunter
chairman of. .he.program commite.
(ntiilcd "Some Achievements ~
of the Negro in Music and Art.'"
Mr. Hunter is a graduite of Alen
Universi y and is eow attend ?
ing Columbia University in the
r'crool of Music. .
Highlights from the program _
're as follows: twc spirituals .
vcrc rendered by the Junior choii
\'o Hidin' Place and Amen, Amen
l'hese spirituals were irrangeo
?nd direc ed by Mr. Hunter. H y
ilso sang I Been In De Storm So
!,ong, by Johnson. Mr. Charles
Mford sang, '"City Called Heav- ^
sn," by Johnson tnd "Didn't It
ftain," by Burleigh. 'Mr. James ?^
rack son i South Carolinian sang
'Weepin' Mary," by Burleigh and Jt
Miss Ruth Bouler another Soutl 1(
dan linian g: ve a wonderful ad ,j
Iress on the subject: "What The *
S'egro Needs Most." Miss Doro.
hy Harris spoke on the subject:
W hat the Negro Hta Done."
Dther partciipan's were Marion
Ro ian, Henrietta ionis, LeRoy hi
Miller, Daphne Lindsy. Erj-line nn
David, Lylis Burgess, Inez Malon:y
and Louis Frost. The A. C.
S. League is growing ripidly and a*
ve are hoping Mr. Hunter will
>ring another intores ing pro - '
Tram soon. , L B.
4 - t< " ?
to jtimanuei A. C. E. Learuo,
our doors rlways stand ajar
or -visitors and friends.
Suaie Jerodoiu, President.
Mt. zion a. m. e. church z\
Rev. S. Chism, Pastor 01
Sellers, S. C.?Sunday ". as very
mfavornble for church goers. S M
5. was omitted due td a steady
jour of rain which lasted unti- i
Tte try the afternoon. ?*
--H s. Janc passed to the grea<
eyond Thursday morning at a i(]
ipe age of 88 years and was fun.
iralized at Mt. Zion Sunday a'
l:8u a.m. by the pastor. Sho < "
'vcs to mourn her passing si*
ons, two daughters and a host o yh
~.?v? anu granacmidren u
>ther relatives and a host oi
riends. Interment in the Berr; da
emctery.
J 5 .'10 p.m. we listened to <
wonderful message fiom the
w^ U. S. Burl Tjf UnlOft Station
-ake View, S. C. Cli
Mis. T. B. Jones and Mrs, G dy,
[. Brown is still on the sick list
t- is writing, also Mrs. Elvu Br
o.woith. Mr. Willie Davis ano nic
[?". Peerl Beth ".a. soi
Miss Margaret Porter spent the
eek end a horfie with parents ]
so Miss Rivers, one erf the tea. p.,
...a l e..>.once woie r?or week nai
id gueat. mo
i
* i*.*
CAMERON NEWS
There was a meeting of the
lcwly organized Young: People's
3lLb a the home of Mrs, Gladys
fcabo on Febi 13v?he inemlurs ajreed
for this club to be named
he "Bright Light Club." The
>i.rpoic of this club is to help the
?4 Of + A *1 rr>
f uob.to at UV. a tici n, 1U, I'j
hurch in building operations. The
'allowing cflteers?were?elected: ?
Miss Bessie Brunson, President
ilrs. Gladys Kabe, Se:.: Miss GeicVi
J nk'ns, Treas; Miss Cath .
nine Welfare, social committeeman.
Young men are enrolled
n this organization which the
hurch regards r.s a good future
irospect.
St Peter church goe's listened
o a timely sermon Sundieven
up delivered bv Rev A. C. Sump
er, of Cincinnati, Ohio He is
he brother of our pastor Rev. B.
\ Sumpter. The sermon was very
luquent ajnd all have enjoyed JT
reme'ndously. r
"he sudden death of Mr. Cephas
"ohnson was t shock to this com
nunity. He was t vefy faithful
r ember of . St. Paul church and
ived in his community. An over
/helming number of friends paid
lie last- trihiitfl?to?>^niwii~
"uneral services were conducted
t St. Paul church et 2 pm. Monay
Feb. 19. The pastor pre;.:hed
, Wondenui sermon. Tbe ex-pasRev
B. J. Hrdge spoke no
hly to the deceased one but to
i in* a s >. He leaves a mothr
and f. host of relatives ^an<"
ir-ds to mourn his loss.
There will be i par y given by
he Bright Light Club on Saturay
Feb. 24 at the home of Mis.
iladys Kabe.
GREAT DAY AT ST. PAUL <
Orangeburg.?Special service
as hcid at Saint Pi ul Bap ist
iptisL church Sunday last. Sunay
school lesson was taught by
>ea. Adam Thorn, with Mr. F.
amor reviewing the lesson.
Miss Mrttie Mae Smiley a jun
>r at Claflin College, with 'u?
lelodious voice le?A. tlh<- Junior
am.eing spintuils . and
n i.wis div ing the morning service
Rpv. L. D. Johnson preached a
oul stirring sermon at 11 a.m.
ibou The Three Excuses. A good
iffering was taken and recessed
hen until 5:30. At 5:30 the BYPU
vas_called to order L-y its Pres.
i Thompson. The lesson was
aught by Mr. N H Nottingham,
enkr it Claflin fnd Mr. W. H.
Smith, Jr., freshman at State
Jollcge. Messrs. Allen, Moore
ind Thorn addressed the Union.
At 8:00 o'clock Rev. C. D. Salpy.
pas or, and perhaps, the
'Idest active preicher in the s'.at<
ireiched a wonderful seriBon on
he subject: "Lei. Your Light
n re.' Rev. Salley was at his
est End-held that large audience
pehbound d.ring the discussion,
^he membership roll was increas
i is a resul of the message he
rought us from Heaven.
1 ne senior choir took ca*e of
he music, solos were sung by
Irs. Rosa Lee Jackson Mrs. Pearl
'arkei?and" Mr. Scott.
CARLISLE NEWS
J.ev. ii. E. Ilillian was called
o hig home in Cheraw, Saturday
ue to the death of his fathe J
Ve extend to him our heartfeH
du: ing his sad hour o
creave)iu-n1..i^? ^
een visiting in Detroit, Mich.,
.? I'eiutnuu nome to the delight
f her friends.
Miss Margaret B. Chirp spen' i
le week end at her home in Co.
nr bia.
The girls basketball team de.
.ated the girls team of Santec
,i r nursday evening in a score
' 22-5.
Miss Bemeice A. Browne ha:
. tii a ntt.e indisposed but to the
. light of "-cr pupilB and friends
ic is able to be buck in school.
Friends were shocked to leain
ihe sudden death of Mr. Silas
J les.
iMi.ss Sadie G. Robertson was
ippy to see. some of her ex.class
latea who called on her Fridaj
rening.
.vlice Dawkins is very ill
, this writing.
f M RS CHAPEL
APTI8T CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Haiis, Pastor
S. S. opened at Lie usuar hou.
..t.v. l.ui.s cooperatod with Ml.
on to attend the funeral servici
Mrs. aJne Braddy.
* ue pallor and Kov. S. Chisn
"re the dinner guests yl Mr. an;.
Ira. Frank Faison.
/it o.oyj p.m. the Willing Work
s ciuL- hud ita meeting at the
>..ie oi IvL. and Mrs. Robert Ar.
iison. Tne pastor was a viMtoi
id gave encouraging remarks.
Tr.e evening service began witi
ayer service. The pastor gavi
o message from Ii Kings lb
-22. Quite a few friends wor.
ipped at this service. Our ret
ir preaching days every firs
s'srtond cum ay night and ai
X the tW1 d Sunday.
..its.-rfjjnol bingletary fron
u.ipbeli, Ohio ii visiting Mr
..Irs. Frcnk Faison in Seller*.
We have ?n the sick n?i ...
*T7 *"*" "" *
nonce Maxwell, Mrs. Lula Dan
, Mra. Daisy Johnson, Mr. W.
aJUyis and little Joicy Pear'
own. Little J. Brown is doing
ely also Mrs. Pearl Bnnea i.
ncwhat indisposed. We are pray
m a peedy recover. ,
tf anyone wish to have news (
m..o p?eaSea get it in the c
iids of the ropored by Monday i
rning. * t
9 /
PAWLEY'S ISLAND NEWS
Theic were no services at most
of the churchss here Sunday due
to stormy weather anH rain. The .
""rain having ceased a biV ? lwg? number
assembled at Mfc. Zior
Baptist church during BYPU hour
lesson was interestingly taught"
by Rev. Wm. Simmons of Charleston..
He's conducting musir
classes at the- home of Rev. Elsa
Myers. The community will do
well to cooperate with him.
Despite the drizzle Sunday evening
many were present at St
John A. |M. E. church, where the
. anuay school lesson was beauti.
fully taught Jby Mr. Iieniy Grate
i and reviewed by the writer. The
- ..tor, G. E. Washington, his
'wife, and little Miss Sadie Alston
motored to the pastor's othe?
.uulCii, at, Maryvilie, where they
on invoH a nnhlo eArmnn n\r i oV? rva w
( .or. Rev. Washington wishes tin j
.)Cople at Gordon cnapei know
.hat he appreciates their kindness
iiiu the w.y they have stood by
aim so royally.
Standing room was not avail,
able at Mt. Zion last Thursday
"when the remains of Rev. San
came lrom McClellanville fo.
: nun.nl,? Representatives from many
of his chinches spoke. Solot
?. ...c.uaiiiiB Mauie burgess anc
iola Session; obituary, Rev. G
E. Washington; remarks?by?Re\?
u.boci.itu. Ine pastor whc
at this time presented the grea
hero, Rev. G. G. Daniels, win.
preached with soothing powe (
o.u ihe theme: Entei; ye in a* *
the Straight Gate. Many whit '
.riends were present'.
SAINT STEPHEN 1
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor
Wilrr ilngton, N. C.?Despite
most unfavorable conditions of 1
rain and wind storms for the past *
. riv'o weeks tne work and activi_
ties of our church continue to go
ahead and splendid results are
being nr-hiwwC. TLh.v 'bui.t.Vj '
cnoo'i cuiiuuucs to ?erve it's mis
sion in the teaching and studying '
of God's Word. All services are
- oeing kept up t^high pitch of in- n
vst and enthusiasm including
ne musical p1BT?t4tions by oui
choirs which ^present prepara.
..on. "Tiie ChriBpen Church Ano
it's Founder" Wilis the subject 01
the message "delivered to a largi
and enthusiastic congregation 01
w.:e Tiast Sibbath which was ob.
?rv. u as Foail. er's Day. HIGli
TIDE in the history of African ,
Methodism was reached at the
evening service at wnich time th
Allen Christian Endeavor League |
l^ritsented iti% annual Founder's |
>ay piOgram Aside from thi
many ccmtributions which came
f.oiu the t.leius within our churci
here were many musical and literary
contributions rendered bj
talents from the city at large \
ims program came to a mou
beautiful culmination nwtih a
^ri, ping resume given of thi j
Founder?Richard Allen?by ou.
pastor. The spiritual as well it
the temporal results for the da>
vve_e .very- pleasing -indeed.?Thi_ _
two goals which are before ui
now for .achievement, are .our dis
-or the first und lehearsals have
begun in all departments for th
lhiy celebrations too th< 1
n. . that new heights will be
reached in the cuieorauon of this I
day. Our pastor and Mrs. _
iunVpson ua?e ,*-st' retu^ieo'
from Atlanta, Ga., where they 1
ve:e in attendance upon thc session
of the Council. They re.
po. t a vcrv pleasant trip. There
is still a forward look for neve
achievements.
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
By (Mrs.) Louise G. Douglas; c
Mrs. Lula Wilks had for hei
guest on Wednesday night, Mrs. j
^ougiasa and Mrs. Dodds. *
On sick list a:e Mrs. Mamie 11
Mobley, Mrs. Dollie D. Brown ^
ivirs. maggie Barrel!, Mrs. Viola
Stoke.*, Mis. Louise Turner, Mrs.
Florence Hood, Mrs. Mary Ralph.
Mrs. Nickersc/n, Mrs. Maynor.Mr.
Sam and Mr. Andy Wash. a
ngton and two sister3 Mis. Ma. j
ie DeGrafTenreid and Mrs. Net.1^
tie Simpson were called to Che*,
uer, S. C., because of the illness g
of their mother, We wish foi
her speedy recovery.
Mr. Barney Douglas i, Jr., har
as guest Tuesday Mr. Isaac La
Borde. Mrs. Douglass was Mrs y
Ralph and Mis. Lewis' guest or ,
Wednesday.
The Southern Star Savings
lub met at Mrs. Janie Whitlock A
omc and had a splendid ^meeting. U
S. S. at Mt. Hebron at 9:30 a.m
.t 11:30 Service bv the Pastor _J
tev: Flowers. Sunday evening at
p.Hi. BYPU cpened by the Pres
lent, Mrs. Alice Flemming. 'Sur
day night service at 8:30. u.
" ie:.dshi|. B ptist S. S. met al
10:30. At 11:30 morning worshi' g,
by 'the Pastor, Rev. H. Jackson ^
sight service at 8:30.
Morning Star Baptist S. S. a'
>:30. Service at 11:30. The Lord's
Supcpcr was given at 4:00 p.m j
lev. Gainett pas'o;-.
The C.B.A.S. met Friday ,nitc _a
t 800 o'clock with Rev. Jachsoir-ns'dint
presiding. iT jj0
The Baltimore Bears Athletic"
association will give their first af
fair of the season at the Balti.
more Giants club house Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and iMrs. I wa
Douglass and siser Mrs. Lou'*: Jl0
vere called to Birmingham, Ala..
>n Wednesday because of the ?
leath of the mother of Mis. Byrd.
>Ve extend to them our s/mpaa.
hy. ?
m - " " ' *''V?T ' 1
Saturday, February 24, 1940
benedict college alumni
Mildred Jenkins wa>, presented
in the Antisdel chapel M(ft{iay
evening. Those who he&rd her
are- anxious to have hei retorn
and those who did not missed s
eat. She wag enthusiastic over
he improvementa that have been
made. She especially commented
on the organ and the fine acous.
vica of the auditorium.
The Misses Dev)se of Lancaster,
Baten and Morris of Union
tobbie Wilsom of Willistoiv, Met.
dames Blanche Washington of
deaulotr and Oatig Miller of Spar
.unburg will give musical selec.
:ons at Mie March Alumni meet
ing,
f. of<& soar FtnlejT wijl demon.
Lrat-p the value of the organ to
?ur chapel services. Ir possible
Mildred ?e?rKJns w.Tl aTso be pres.
ent. Many fine musicians have
gone out from Benedict. Hear a.
bout them at the Match meeting
Professor Zack Town send, who
has a fine home and family in
Aiken will be one of the Alumni
.pcakers. He is doing a fine
work there. Mis. Peace, Mrs
.tuby Moore, Mrs. Eletchey Wat.
on are loyal Benedictites in A.ik_>
Mrs. Marjorie Butler Carter of
\ueusta did her hieh school work
it Benedict and was an honor stu
.tint. Mrs. Susie Butler, hpr mo.
her, is one of the most loyal alum
iae in Columbia.
Airs. Carrie Rutherford, mother
of Mr. H. B. Rutherford of
3aiver Junior High Bchool, is one
of the fine home makers whom
^enedict claims.
i Mrs. Charlotte Jackson of Career
Junior high school has a fine
ecord, having built the first Wa.
erly schoox and the Leevy school
Professor H. H. Butler, who re.ently
received his M.?A. at Co_
umbia, is doing a fine work at
Morris ..college. xle will be one
it the 'speakers on the Alumni
u'OTam.
The membei s of the associa
p-ihh:i to hear erf thr
(?# <jf Green,
wood, Miss Carter of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. Virginia Passour
if North Carolina.
WHITMIRE NEWSf
Services werc at Ceear a rove
jy Kev. i. B. RutTin. Sunday nite
Rev. RufTin delivered another
.spiritual sermon, at Biuce Tab,.
made church. An, appreciative ,
jdience wat present.
The Young and Old Bible class
of Bruce Tabernacle met Sunday
evening. Ttie chapter discussed
s t..e l"fth chapter of St. Mat.
thews. Next Sunday's topic t?u>
t>e How can we Exhibit Christi.
.auy i iuait. o.n cnapter.
are invited to attend the
League meeting efvery Wednes.
?.y <ugm.
The tasketball teams defeated
die Colonel Brown teams la^t W.ed
m y.
Mrs. Lola Joiner is still india.
posed. We hope for her speedy
ccover.
Mrs. Brosia Williams is confln
i to bed and we nope lor her a
V_r" OU4IV- 1
Miss Easter Robinson and /Mrs
^ijiui_on visaed Mr.- an.' ?
ur?.?Luther?Abramg and famil>
Mrs. Clark i? very ill at this
jt.v'. ti. p. Clark is home
>ecause of her illness.
The basketball teams Will play
dt- Bethel, Garmany, Saturday in
* ' u> - * y* ~
3tETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH
Ba'-nwell, S. C.?The regular
luarterly meeting of the above
urned will begin on Monday nite '
Vbrua.y 2ota 7:30 p.m. The
'Uv.tor, Rev. A. P. Portey will
-reath a series af sermons espec.
v for 'If rovivening erf tho
hurch and will culminate the foL
>wing Sunday at 11:30 a.m. with _
Estimonial service and the Loci's
tapper. Thc public is cordially
nvited t3 all of thc e services
ou are welcome to our --hurch at
11 services.
JERUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH
Charleston?A Bplend.Vl group
ttended the Sunday school. At
1:30 a. m. the Castor, Rev. Rav.
nel brought the message taken
yin i oji. 4:6. It was a very
tirring sermon.
At 3:30 the Tust?e board had
guest rally and program which
* s s ccessij:!:.
BYPU ?t the regular hour. At
p.m. the pastor slso delivered
n 'inlifting message. >
Friday night An 1889 Concert
. ... ^ ch at 8.00 p.m
idmission children 10c; adults
k. .
sT. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. C. Mclllwaine, Pastor
Pomaria S. C ?A la.ge num.
?r of church goers found their
to church in spite of the ram
inday. Dr. O. C. Dunham held
e second quarterly conference at
o. in s ounuay with a large
tendance. He preaqhed a soul
sermon, tie was paid in
il am. a nice sum of Dollar Mon
a> collected. A neat sum was
id the pastor.
Mrs. Ida Rlkaid uf Detroit l?
ma by the bedside of her sick
andmother.
. Airs. Arthur Marie of
rw Jersey spent last woek with
V'S. .
Mr. V. Counts student Allen
home last week by the bed.
le ol his mother, Mrs. Mary I*.
unts. ,
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