Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XV?NO. 14 Benedict Professor Honored PROF. S. LOUIS FINLEY JR. I'iofissv.ii S. Louis Finley, Jr., J cad <if the Music Department of Benedict Collect', is called to Chai lutte. N\ C., Friday, April 6, to i. dee the State Regional' Music Contests. Last year Pi ufe.ssui .Finlev was <-> *1 . ^ V....VXI *.w nvi vc Ml tat' ?^ same capacity both for tho Regional and Final contests. The Regional was held at Kinds' Moun tain, and, the Finals at Durham at North Carolina State College. nis contest takes in all of the leading schools in the Stat. o f .\o tn Carolina and is imbed an educational occasion. From here l lo essor Finley will leav for Ttskegee Institute to witness the ''fcii.ni11 teleUration." CAK1.1SLK NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day. T Services were good at St. 1, ike A.J M. E. Zion church. Rev. jlillian brocght to his hearers a message from St. Luke 24:29: Tarry ye in tr.e City of Jerusalem until ye b" endowed with power from on high. The congregation seem-u to have enjoyed the message. Rev. Sanders the pastor preached" at James Chapel baptist church foi toe Daugnters cf Aid society. All seemed to have been very pleased with the message. j?'? Dr. R. (T T>n?Tiu " _ . VIder preached at. Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion church L unday night to a very large congregation. The message was great. Al ter which Miss Sallie Hiil mng a very beautiful song. Everyone en joyed the service to the highest We were very pleased to have some of the members from Old Zion to worship with us Sunday * night; ? ?I?__ ? W e are proud to sav wo have two quartC-ts at St. Luke ahtT I ticker: the St. Luke quartet anil Tne two quartets sang for us Sun uay at St. Luke which was good. The Hamilton school and the hii/.ai otn scnool had very interesting baseball game Tuesday. The n vvei i. i .a m fnvor of Klizabetn school. T'riday was high seltool day at Oak Grove schuul. mere were three other schools represented: Santuc, Red Town. unu iifivis. ii was reaiiy a grunu day. Several basketball games were played. CoFa. Negro Business League Celebrates? Anniversary Sunuay Sunday afternoon, /. pril 7, at LoO o'clock the Columbia branch of the National Negro B.siness League will celebrate with appropriate ceremonies the fWtyfirst anniversary of the fo mding of the league. These exercises will be held in the Benedict College Auditorium. The National Negro business League wus founded in lbtla by the late Booker T. Washington, and has functioned continously since that time. In commemoration of outstanding Americans in various phases of endeavor, the Post Office Department has issued a?number. <?t svuinps. uooKer r. wushington was one of the individuals honor* ed by the post office department tor ms acheivements in the field of education, and his effigy will " be piaced.on a tencent stamp. Tus ke^ee Ipstitute has invited a large number of prominent citizens to !its campus to participate in the exercises relative to the introduction of the Booker Washington Stamp next .Sunday. The Columbia Branch of the National Negro Business League will give due attention to the introduction . " of the Booker Washington Stamp along with the exercised contin gent upon its anniversary services. Several weeks ago the Columbia Branch offered first and soc ? ond prizes for the best insignia for usc""5y~ttnr lucal branch. Sev-^ eral hundered school children and others entered this contest. The entries will be judged this week, and the winner given awards J-^?nday afternoon, A feature of the Sunday afternoon exercises will be an address by the dynamic orator, Professor - ft NTelnot), of Bepcdict College. The public is cordiallv invited to attend. J?[)e PALMETTO MEDICA HOLDS ANNUAL MI Columbia, S. C., April 4.?The 11th Annual Meeting and Fourth Annual Clinic of the Palmetto State Medical Association will be hold here, April 23-26, according i to an announcement ? by J. G. Stuart, M. 1)., chairman of the program committee. Among specialists already secured , for the vi-.l, !.l .-Imii-s are: John W. Chenuult, former Rockefeller Fellow'" in Orthopedic Surgery; and now director of orthopedics and head of the Tuskegee Institute poliomyelitis center; R. T. Smith, M D., director of out-patient clinic of Hubbard Hospital and assistant in medicine, Meharry JVIedicaJ School. Nashville; J. L. Martin chief of X-ray depal'lllk'lllr Iluo- aid University Medical School; Audley F. Connor, M. 1^?aaauciate attenuiil|* |ihysician, muliLol r department, and chief of the renal-vasoular diseases clinic, Provident Hospital, Chicago, and Claudius L. Forney, M. D., associate surgeon, departrhent of eye, ear aose and throat. Provident Hospital. Chicago, and Diplomat of the A Kli.l'i.ii ? 1 t.| \ ?|M!II1H1IU<J1 1>. K. Jenkins, ET IX S7T liT charge <>f arrangements fpr the dental clinics, states the services of the following have been secur vd for this section of the meeting: Dr. K. B. Hendrick and Dr. Adolphus \Valton of Howard University Dental School; and Dr. R. T. Sanford and Dr. J. B. Singleton of the departhienl'of dentistry Mehavry Medical School, Nashville. Dr. K, \V. -Tagjjaitr -Birmingham. Alai anui, cluurin..n of ihe .executive board id' the Na tional. Dental Association \. i 11 bi a; ill fTte hla st?spLakei:!'. ... 1 ?r Taugart will address the joint student bodies of Allen and Ben n the South." An outstanding feature <>f the ? ? /? o/i ! ? I >?MVV. 1IKVIU U1 | I lUJi IHII1 'U '' till* evening meetings ..planned especally fur tht1 general public... A key speaker during these meetlip's will be?ttn?t). Bou.dR'ld, lirector of Negro health. Julius Rosen wald Fund, Chicago. The Palmetto Medical Associatiom?oldest of its kind among ".Negroes, tTITR its?officers: Ur"(?r Teeicv M-. I by- president; L. W. l.ong, M. I)., president-eleyt; Durham Counts, Ph. CP, Secretary and C. C. Brevard, D. I). S.. Treas urer. Joseph A. Robinson, M.D., lean of the medical profession in South Carolina, is chairman of the executive board. Other members of the executive board are: if. A. Kverett, M. D., J. G. Stuart,^ M, '.p., and \V. H, Young, M. D. I ?In a?rec*mt?li t tor to the iivcnibers of the allied medical *profesjjM.i-. ip Sopth Carolina-, Dr. Robnson stated: "'"TliTrty-Toilr VTH'ttiff'' 10 counties do not have drug ' stores operated by Negroes; 17 utilities -do not have Negro phy- 1 sicians- 27 do not have Negro den 1 . ists; and 17 do not have Negro ' - Uunt.sLs <ji: phy s l. l a n s. TVentym? nf dm b"> dentists seiVc Co ' lumbia, Charleston, Greenville and .Spartanburg,' while 31 of. the 08 i/.'iysiciuns practice in Columbia, Charleston, Greenville ami Flor- 1 ence. Many of these counties 1 have only one physician or dentist. DrUjr stores, of which w? 1 naw few. pay well when pi operly 1 managed. These statistics offer a "TaT cTVflTl etTtfc to our youth," Dr.- ' Robinson continued, "to make the inevitable struggle to obtain medical training and to seek oppor- J tunities for service and financial ' well-being in many parts of our state which are "virgin soil" so ' (ai' as our people are conci rned." J IlKTHKL A. M. E. CHLKCH 1 Rev. \V. It, I.. Clarke, Pastor Sunday school began at the us- 1 ual hour with officers, teachers ; and pupils present. The lesson < The Continuing Task was one of ( beauty. After the class study ' of the lesson the Presiding Elder ' Rev. H. D. Ramsey made timely 1 remarks relative to the lesson. Sunday we had our second quar ? teilv conference which was con- < eluded on Monday night with the business session. The quarterly * conference was a success from ev- ' cry angle. Every department of the church showed some increase r? c i - ... v..w iiiiiiiuiiK' service i the stewards Were confirmed. The I presiding, elder delivered the morn I in*? message which was very < much in keeping with this special 1 occasion. The presiding eldor'p ! message beautifully portrayed the I parable of the talents as found 1 in Matt. 25:15. We were delighted to have all i visitors present among whom was I)r. E. A. Adams, secretary of Education in the A. M. E. church who assisted in the services. ized Sunday after the morning ~ church service. This was conduct i ed by the pastor, assisted hy Dr. I E. A. Adams. Instead of.the regular preachI ing service Sunday night the Jun ior choir rendered very beautiful musical program to the delight of all present. Much commendation v'efC given the clioii for the solos and chorus sung. Pal COLUMBIA L ASSOCIATION FETING Notice Extraordinary A. M. K. PRESIDING ELDERS CALLED TO MEET Pursuant to the call of Bishop J. S. Flipper, D.I)., Presiding Bishop of >South Carolina, the Presiding Elders will please meet Thursday. April 25110 10 11:00 a. ni., in Allen Ttuversity, Columbia, S. C.. to report their Spring Ann. a! Rally." By order of BISHOP J. S Fl.IPPER, I). I). Presiding B"isliop, 188 Houston St.. N*. E.. Atlanta, Ga^?,?_ 1 V TIIIIM^ ".' 8 N. Coit Street, Floren:?V S.C. ~ P. S. All delegates to Detroit. Mich., will - please meet in the Spring Rail*.* Group, so that you may secure your Traveling Expenses and arrange for the South Carolina Headquarters in Detroit. By order of DR. J. E. THOMAS, ? Elate ('liaii oiiin IMi. I. W. J ANKRKTTE, " Stufci* h'l't ri*tar\'. SC HOOL BllLDUit REV. J. C. I'ORTKlt HAS ENVIABLE RECORD AS I'RINCIIMIL OF HARBISON ~ r , . - r Byy ? jg ,s0 4B B &PjSj Wr 9 Bfc JMt? -18 I i V IS 1 I 1 M mm js I ; t REV. J. C5. PORTER. A.M., I).l>.|1 President of Harbison Institute i I 11 Harbison Institute, located in the vicinity of Irnio, is one of the, progressive schools of the Pros- i i byterian?denomination--?iu.-.South ! ' L'ni'oliiia?arrrl?tinder the?splendidjJ leadership of I)r. John 0. Porter, t *as -iuuL,phimyinenal grow th ovei 1 < i period of 20 years. -i ^ The program at Harbison is 1 >ne that oilers many educational I ; jpportunivws to the young men J < ind women who attend. The aca- t leinic?training?is thorough?with J stress on agriculture and manual 'WfTtc; tho short distance of ten*- mrteSf frmn- -the -woluinbia inarfcet and an acreage of .'1,000 n jcivs of the most fertile land in i :he "Dutch Fork" the opportuni- 1 lies for development in all phases I >f agricultural science is unlim. 1 ted. Under the farm agent, Mr.' Jones, agriculture is a powerful : isset in Harbison's growth. Plen- t Ly of hogs, poultry, cows weH pas- J :ured and six, big fat mules make i life worth while on Harbison's < campus. | Dr. Porter served the school as ? troft'ssor lei ore he was elected i president in 11)30, succeeding the \ ate I)r. ('. M. Young, with exception of 3 months during which ! time the otlice was held bv the i Rev; J. L. Hillwell. .1 The campus is beautifully lo- t :ated in the forest and the land- j s.aning has been scientifically lone. The assembly of 1137 stu- | lents at Harbison during the noon i nour is inspiring. They have 1)7 i hoarders. Hundreds of students j ire transjKirteo for the grammai 1 school Ivy bus service?frum adja- t ent school districts in Lexington ? ind Richland counties. The coun- c -i eeeperatp The "gym" is a spacious building built largely * .vith student labor. t Tl. L: t - A ? i in- uig project is agriculture, c Fhey manufacture their own syrjp and use grist and meal from 1 their own mill. Dr. Porter i s ( teaching Negro youth the dignity i of labor and Negro farmers how t to make a living by farming. 1 Speaking? t^.e language of the , ihoughtful educational leader "We t have not bought a peck of corn ' in ten years. Our 337 students: md 21 teachers want for nothing ') We find a good market for all ol [" our surplus products." j ( Product of Johnson Smith I President Porter is a native of | North Carolina. Ha grew up un-i, (Tor The Shadow xrf Johnson - C. L Smith University, where he receivet^ his A.B. and B.D. degrees He later studied in the University of Pennsylvania, and also in Columbia University. Having lived in South Carolina for 30 years at Harbison he is acclaimed as our adopted son and ranks first among the school wizards^ Jil _ our system of socondary education. J Welti ~ SOUTH CARC)UNA, SATL Kittrell College Makes Progress Under Presi< Kittrell, N. C. (HNS)?Founded in 1886 by tin- North Carolina Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church ami ideally s ti nted in a section of the "Tar Heel" state known for its healthy environs. Kittrell College has shown steady and permanent growth. Heading this outstand- \ ing institution is the distinguished l)i- K. F. 0. Dent who assumed the presidency at a slgnifieahTj time. With?the-able support ul , Bishop M. H. Davis, Chancclloi | and Chairman" of the Board of | Trustees, Dr. Dent has been able j to conduct an administrative pro- ( gnyn which has enhanced greatly the physical plant. A truly sacri-{ ric'al type of educator, President Dent has made it possible lor g.jo youths to a ijuirc a JfTftctical SOUTH CAROLINA E HOUI) STATE MEETI Negi i Kiks throughout t h el State gathered in Columbia- on I Thursday for one of the best mid i j..t. . iiu'.< tin^s ever held in the J in isdietion, and hundreds oi,r lfrcrr ' women and Junior Klks registered in-order topUrticipate in the progressive program of theiCjidw .especially the civil liberty r^jafhletie. Scholarship Oratorical Contest, Junior Klks, and the promotion of good will between thy Visitois came from North Carolina, iVnnessee, Alabama .and . Lleoi gia. i la- Oratoiical Contest to grant tin* winner a scholarship >vas iiostponed on account of the inclement weather. OllU'iatF r~Tri.ajc<' "f tb?' proeram said it .vouhl be coiul ucted in the neai in .ire at lli?oT:~r I'. WashirtRt'Tir licrh S Intnl. I he l)irector of " the Athletic )c;p:ii t tnciil brought jato action jaskelball teams from tin- Klks it tiatl nev and Hooker 'I' Vfmt.l nglon. The si'oiv was: Iloukci FT W ashing inn rr^ (lall'ney?8: i'I !u* Capitol Theatre was thrown for a free moving picture >resent ing the Grand National 'a rude held hy the Grand Lodge, Sew York, in - l'.'.'Jf. "Let My People--Live" was-featured. Lt.was nesentcd under the auspfivs of he health director of Elks, Dr. R. A'. Munce. The performance was supervised by Daughter Kathlene 5. Lawson, manage" of tin Greeneat' Cafeteria. After- the educational perfortVfc " tnce, the Klks retired to Klks leudqua iters., 1308 Assembly St. ivherc a number were inducted ino the (Mysteries of the -Order, re7" ;eiving the degree by the Na'.iohal t-iramh Secretary,.James Kelk-y, of Birmingham, Alabama tssisted by otlicers and members if Palmetto Lodge No. 1142, and he National Grand Organizer, Prof. Carlos C. Valle. of New fork City. The auxiliary received the detree and a temple was orgjjmized vith a gyiup of school teachers tnd professional business women IV the National Grand Onrani'/.T Daughter .1. Finley Wilson, o t Washington, I). C. The Friday program called for t re. riving committee ^ to meet he Ciratul .Kxalted Ruler," Dr. J. ?'ink*y Wilson, and Ilobson It. Key .olds. Assemldyman for the State >1' Pennsylvania. The mid-winer meeting was call d to order by W. I. Peek of Anlerson, and the State Association vas organized. The - parade assembled at the lendqua iters, 1308 Assembly St mil proceeded -to laidy Street to 'ark Street, to Washington . St., o Main, to Taylor, to the Township Auditorium. Hooker T. Washington's 50liece band led the parade, followfd by the marching unit of Palnetto Lodge and the newly oreani/.ed temple, the safety patrol, 3oy Scouts and the bicycle patrol tnd the various lodges from the j state and the automobile eaval- ' :ade. " - Fpur hundred officers were in italleTt~rn^the Auditorium nml pre >ented to the Grand 1/odge Offi:ers. The King and Queen of the' Henih<?r$tVi in /irivn oi'nwnnA \wr irantl Exalted Ruler at 11 o'clock! ifter which the Grand March I ook place. Music was furnished jy the State Band Director, Hall Kme, and his Swingmasters and! :he 50-piece band of Booker T.I IVushington High School. Special arrangements were najpc for white spectators. DfTicers of the State Association I. B. P. O. E. of W. W. I. Peek, President, Anderson-^ C ?L_JL)enton, First VicePresident" Chester; W. M. Smith," Second Vice-President, Charleston; S. H. Blake, Third VicePresident, Rock Hill; J. B. Lewie. Secretary', Columbia; Dr. J. B. Walker, Rocording Secretary,, Spartanburg; Dr. L. W. Long.| rreasurel*, Union; W. H. Young, Inner Guard,_ Anderson; Herbert Coleman, l?uiep.-Gi?a<rdV~Nc\VbeiTy, <* I IK JRDAY, APRIL 6, 1?4U 5 Significant dent Dent education at tin- rapidly growini Carolina institution. An agricul tural program is now being con ducted primarily for the purposi of training young people to us. I theii hands in addition to theii , brains. A well prepared faculty is in evidence at Kittrell -amwhile extra-curricular activities are encouraged, students are dis ciplincd from a religions standpoint. Kittrell College is today "one of the outstanding venters?ot higher learning in African Metli odisni. Its remarkable progress has been due largely to vision ami foresight on the part of the amia hie Bishop Davis, whose determi nation to maintain a bigger anu bi'iui?Klttrt'll Cnllt'L't' h:tg ttrn; for him the esteem of all persons in educationaFcircletL 0\5 ???NG HERE \V.* C. Johnson. Trustee, 'Chairman). Columbia; Prof. S. 1.. Finley. Trustee, Chester; S.. K. Bryan. Trustee, Charleston; Harold hue, Suite?Band?Director, t'ulum bin; ltev. .1. P. Reeder, Chaplain, Columbiu; Atty. A.C. Piatt. State Legal Advis'i?, Spartanburg; N. B. Brown. Chr. Atditing Committee, Gatfney; Prof. 11. Williams. A"diting Committee (Irei-n wood; Kt nest tiamble,' Auditor, Lancaster; Ben Armstrong. Chr. Re I ief fTeptV. Miiltrosj Dr. K. W Malice. Modi al Director. ' 111r:? i ia. Of'iccr* of Primrose Lodge hll Columbia, S. C. i t.. Andrei.a Puomgardm-. . T paty; in. 111111 ljr+f Kvans, I'l liu.uiAiiiL.. Loiii-" Nappcr. Vic. Dt. kulfi'v- In. ,"ans\ Sing hold, I Asst. Dt. Kiilt-i ; l)t.' A.I.lit-" I Ac-1 Sanders, In. Chaplain; 1)1. Edna Butler, Financial Secretary; Dt. .Margaret Harris, Koooriiing Seeetitiy;?Hit Kalhie. il S. LaWsoii, 1 nast-ror Dt. (nmc ia I .e v an. Escort; lit. Maggie Weekly t iate Keeper; I>t. Louise biackshear, D.uir Keeper; Dt. Mahlo Williams Trustee, (Chairman), Dt. Allie Mae .Johnson, Trustee; Dt. Clara McDank-ls, Trustee; Dt. Rhodessa' RaTttiT, "Past-Daughter RuLr,- Dr. R. W. .Mance, Medical Director. Dispensation for Temple will be closed on April ."50, at which time the Grand Organizer will be here to initiate in the person ot' ?/t. J. Finley Wilson and Prof. Carlos C. Valle. State Oflicers State Auxiliary of State Asso elation ? Daughters of Elks Aiiikena .Baumgardncr, Coluntbia, President; f)t "Xitme"nReTT Evans, First Vice President, Columbia; Dt. Edna Louise Butler, Financial Secretary, Columbia; Dt. Bertha Rivers, Recording Sec rotary"; Columbia; BE?Florence Blake, Treasurer, Rock Hill; Dt. Louise N'apper, Chaplain, Columbia. PARKS FINEKAL HOME Greein. o.k!^ IJig Easter Egg Hunt More than four hundred"'*'the first day of April presenting a pleasant day throughout Blue Mon day for all the after-Easter fans Ami yet going with the wind whs the talk of the town, hut utter f o'clock Motuluy afternoon, Mr J. 1.. Parks of the above named Funeral Home and his wife, thro their big heartiness and patriotic spirit brought to the entire body a new song known us going with the egg which is u common talk of the city. It brought together hundreds of childrens and thei?* parents and both Sunday and week day teachers and friends at the intersection of Gilinm and New Market Streets. A joyous ufternoon with more than three eggs and more than fouf hundred candy eggswere both hidden and given away.Children were scrambling old folks were yelling and undertakers smiling over the scene. Wheu in our citv call and we can accomodate you to first class prompt and courteous tunearl home service. Royal Circle Tent, J. h Tiftimonsville Staged Popular Meeting, Mar The- public meeting and program put on by Royal Circle Tent of Timmonaville, March 80th was a decided success. It showed that the Grand United Order of Tents J. R. C. J. U., is very much alive. While this organization does not. pull off big parades nor shout its worth from the hTiuse tops it goes quietly ~tm- wtth- its wu 1 k foi humanity and for Christian womanhood. Royal Circle Tent is one of the largest and most progressive in the state. Following their noble leader, Mrs. Rebecca Sparks, they are steadily forging ahead and will soon reach the top. There were several numbers on their program from little girls ; J 1 l'KK ilv 'important Announcen Concerning The Expo: | Baptist ' S7s7 BYPU . Conv. Leaders Plan " 20,000 Quarter Rally Dynamo Campbell ! ' Tin- Baptist &und<iy S.chnol and 1- -11??LC I . Convention'Planning * Board is launching a drive for 20,000 Quarters U> end with thej t..te convention. Benedict~c6llege, Columbiar~S\ July i i-2tT Tire guard met at Chester in the olfice of 'Secretary, S. L. Fiiilev, with l)iv ('. F. Candy, president and Dynamo Campbell,- Dean of the ' .school of Keliiiotls Education and carefully checked the resources and. planned for the statewide 1 dri.-tji with Stephen C. Campbell " -rt^tkhn i al dmyt'tor anil each district president amtl missionary as " co-directors-. T~ ! :?1 The plans call for an enrolment = oi bOU sCliuuls and Ulllunu, ami a-; donation of Four Quarters from every pastor, jSupt., president, V teacher and officer. Hoard mem wis win report 40 Quarter* i: lite officers roll call. Quotas Were assigned each convention and district worker. 100 oii,ostium schools were listed and will receive instructions from the lil ector's oil ice, ? HMi persons will be asked to enrol'as life members bv pay ilttf 20 Qiiai lt i s. Kvery small school which is unsi>ie to register with doorway will L>e asked for at least Ko.;i Quar. s .or the I >t ivo. XrisDounty contact tours will 1 n -directed by board members, district ' workers and .presidents. At hpsr meetings will be one o more -oiiventioii oil icei s who will speak H Willi.. 1 i,? I>a|ll is(?*1011111 ( outer I'lico I T lie Baptist ^ Oulii t'onlei'enci \ ill ope:. \\ edliesda.W J illy- it- -Ul... ll:Uii it.in. Ilenevlict cJffce e. All i.ls.amhiiu c\ oung' Uaptist layman ha;- been < hosiii t<> direct this cttnl'crcii;e. Leading spt'tllfbrs fruin colored and white colleges are an program. Kvery church will 'if :i?trrTt?t-rr ili*lf|r.i lot lonely _ will register' with Ulie Q.iurter heading minister will conduct all de\ olions. The Srhntti -<d?\lvthuih _ The most otTtsTandiiig siuieuls t?l' religion will teach the courses. Names ot tilt- (acuity will lie announced later. . Many. new courses have liven added and many new .faces are in tne line up for this year. It is the greatest array oi religious workers es'er to be us semblod at any place in history. Kach course will make a contri isthui, p. tin- Quarter Drive. The l'ageant l An original pageant will Tie p'resented on Wednesday night, July I 17 by leading talent front all secLions of the state with music unI -tier the direction of the i-oubh s > greatestmusicians. Froceeus will go toward the drive. Baptist leaders Conference Baptist leaders from every sec tion will hold a planning confer : etk'f on Thursday, July 18 ami ' mis ; promises to hi' the turning point in Baptist history. Notices will be sent evn v ort'aiu/at ion letbucr. The Ministers' Seminar < i " I nn New l'rogrum of Keligious Education" will be the course directed in this great concourse of I preac.'iers lrom every county in | the state. An outstanding educa! tor will direct the discussions. ! The institute Directors Course 1 j This is a new course and .yach j convention is asked' to send per| Swiis up for special instruction ir. this course. A leading school principal has been named to teach this course. Field Day The, Annual Ftate Field Day will be "Friday, July 19 at 4:30 in the Antisdel statium under the directioii of leading activity directors. Beein now to plan lo be at llcnedict college, July 17-20, 1940. t g. j. i;* of a Great ch 30th from tlie Juvenile department. These children aie being trained i in the ritual of the Tents and will some day he leading Tent sisters. There was also a quartette o f youn.r nu n who really >jave music. On the whole the program was one of the best. Sisters Jennette White and A ; M. Garrett, who are deputies were present with TToyal Circle. Sistei | Garrett is both a State and National Deputy and Sister White is her worthy assistant National Do-, i puty. These two sisters are work ' inpr Viard for thq? success of the ' Tents in South Carolina. Theii J motto is: "Every Woman a Tom i Sister." I L, \ K1VK CKNTS PER COPY ients sit ion All exhibits for the To Years of Neirro I'n.frre-s Kx position must ho in (.'olumhia by April l'.M'.*, whiyh is tile <le;ol hoe Send tu 1 n"iiiy t-xliihit> to All'-n University. I n nuaraiitee a sale return. we arc plunniMU' to insure all exhibits ,ln ami from Detroit i h" Kxect tive Secretary informed me lie is nreally in need ul' finalst?? continue this - work. so please semi what you can at oiic'e to W. '11 liou mail. DMn Assembly St., ' Columbia, S. C\, in order that the ! work may continue witlymt fric tion. The Executive Hoard will meet soon and Secrvtary Huwuian i s anxiniis to have all finance in, so that lie can !.e in position to make plans with the Railroad Company t or?tin 11 n n pot in t ion?u4-?i-u*? hibits. S. K.-H1GGINS. 1 i CsliU'lit On To Detroit, Mich. To Klect Or. T..1. Miles A Bishop i * I*. T% .J. .\I i 11 > is t :.e *| *?111 t<) bo l? 11 IWshnj. tioir South t'aroiinii. II*' has years of' experience; * : lor the alid a'TofcoFlir oiospel pveacljer. He has very few e?;iials. I ;;* a i. few admirubb ' Christirais. few universal genuises who are capable ol' mastering a dozen languages,, arts or sciences or driving a dozej; tailings al?reas.. lint thanks be In <>od 1J1 Miles i.s admired by the entire .-late .of South t aiolu.a Hog lnners in life are* peipetuuil\ complaining . ot the disadvantage one r - it it* .they labor; but it is an .indisputable I net that more persons tail from a iuu111- r~ plicity of puiiiiiLs umi preiei.iJLioi.is tint11 11 *'iii .'in absolute poverty ol iesoTu*esT \TT~TaTi~tTpitTfiilly' say-*" t mat 1 'i'. Aiin-s has made a iecord i :a Iii . slau-. A kadsng presiding v lili-i ai tSu- 'tali- lor years, and worked hard I'nr tia- advanceail-in i:a- .-i. AI. I-], church and ~~ 1 lor the ui?l-i 11itiyc of fallen human- ^ ity. "I?i- a wr.uk- man at OVtryp mine". I am sure that this efficient pi i siding .elder has been a successful one. In slower times n success might have been won by the man who gaVe 1)Ul .1 t'oiuui of;? bis lira in to the work m hand; but ni these days of keen competition it demands the- intense application of tin- entire thinking' faculty. -May we all think on thea^ . things, and iet us all have one desire, and that is, elect Dr. T. J. -Miles -a bishop at the forthcoming General Colli orcnce in Detroit .Michigan. Kev., \V. 1-. Williams - ~ A'l'h-i-soll. S. ( WOODUIFT NEWS . 9 Triii11y A. M. T.. /-ion Church kev. I. \. Lipsej, l'astor The Sunday sci.ool opened at 4-U4.ui o'clock \\itii the .-upt. and teachers at thcii?post?ol' duty Willi a gopu attendance present. Everjoju- seined to be well prepared on tin- topics. In the absence or li avl.ci id CjUSri J littleAliss Patsy Ann Kincanl substituted and taught the card class. Uur Sunday school is just fine under the sujiervi.-ion oi Airs. Nancy Gilliam. - i...- \ % *.. n...i kJVl iiUUj Uigil L ? ^ 1IUU tt VilUWl X Wl services. Rev. E. \V. Wright as sistant pastor oi Springlield Baptist church at l.uurens delivered a wonderful sermon to us from Mark 4:41 wnich was enjoyed by everyone. Just' before service? Mrs. E. 'AY. Wright sang three se lections witli Airs. Whitener at the organ which me really" enjoyed by everyone. It made our r.earts leap tor joy to hear Mrs. Wright sing. She also sang at New Bet hoi Baptist church Sunday night. . . _ The spring leAnal W.iil begin at Trinity A. Al. E. Z. church Monday nig:.I with the Rev. LeRoy ilutf of Chester preaching. Every night dining "the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and Mr. and Mrs. David J- Wilburn were visitors in Euuntai.11 Inn on Sunday afternoon at the home of <n. anil .wis. Henry. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith of bpnrtatiourg visited 'fnuubi?here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Palmer, Miss Grace Walker and Miss Thompson ol Spartanburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Cannon Sunday afternoon. New Bethel Church Uev. A. David Duncan, Pastor The Sunday schooi was just fine and the beautiful lesson Jesus Meets His Disciple* and Gives Them Command to Tell of Him j-.verj w ly! ? ; Also Hi.- Ascension. Rev. A. H. Dillard of Spartanburg brought to us a strong message an I again at night he preach ed a stirring message. Uev. E W. .Wright of Laurens also Mrs i- W. \\!,..ht. Lev. Watson and Miss Whitencr were with us. Mrs Wright, sang a few selections. Rev.-A. R. Dillard and his wife and. son were the dinner guests of Mrs, 1>. Parks. Don' fail t t ad The Palmetto leader.