Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IW I I PAGE TWO ?hr tlllnHto liraftcr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, 8. C. Lutered at the Post Office wt Cotuinbm, S. C., as second class uiaitei by an Act ol Congress. SCliSCKlPTlONS OM-Yist I2.90 SifjL tdvn'.hT lw16 .nc imt? jteaiaa -- .? Mumit Cm*J Ak FUiiiaUN ADVERTISING tf. M. EJUr'E CO, tMtf S. Dwtrborii Sh, CJii*y?gv, ill. umcuu AUV?1Umumuiu ft I Ut? ruu tftiloweU b> Attv* AGENCY ? t i&? l*muei wiu publi&h bri?X anu" f ? >WWM UU ftUUjWCLi Oi "evtAxZTftu uimimX wimu Ency ?rc wmmyi IM?H ?jr umiiw Mm "* ' MuiMtu Mi Ul? ttUUWlli tUMi at? uit Mi a u?iitiuau/iy oMluic. , . lutvt^wullt tUUtaiUillCftUulii WW ?ut UK uwtiCttu. AkKJMClMU UiMQU rt.tt tiOk LHt tC'UiUthi. ..v> vr. ilAiki^iOM .... i'uPliBhwr 4 4 4AAU44 4* ? 4 ? ... uu?IMA>t, CUVtlWUUO Jilgi. ^AUITANCE* ... v?.?, Likiu tioU Festal ur Ex,.cm atuuvy uidor* aneuid to* . la Ui* ontoj oi ...? riuiu?kl? Loortor. wM*4MWiacauons intoadod for feto* v wi t oat imm joust bo vary bnot __ -in obtfwto nock U*t editorta* do** not intor than Tuesday oi one* week. City now*, local* WoOnoodty. ? Telephone 462* > Saturday, April 6, 1940 THE A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE The meeting of the Quadrennial General Conference, of f.he A. M E. Church, which will convene in Detroit next month is a gathering in which the- interest of one twelfth of the Negro population . is concerned and will have representation. The General Conference represents a million communicants, and millions in church and school property and its inflii t-nce goes around the world and . into..the isles of the sea. In % Detroit meeting will be ^13 Bishops and equally as many General cmiceis; with this group will be a dozen College Presidents who .epiesent, not only higher edu uiwon,?but?peculiarly?the?school of tuought. which furnishes the growth and hope of Negro leadin the American civilization, .ne most important work of uie A. M. E. General Conference .s not the enaction of Bishops ano lo-eneral Oth.ers. A3 we see it? .n. uevciopment of sentiment'and . o-.c.ts wnereby American Negro . uuih may enjoy opportunities .0. ad.uncement equal to those of any other American will and should engage the minds of those who write the address to the country from the General Confer ence. The Negro race expects much from the A. M. E. General Conierence thru its deliberations next month. . i L ...n L'Tfce Old Gray" i a ? m m m? ? ? ? >,? ? naa-oo General Conference As Chairman of Publicity, we have been authorized by Dr. R.E. Brogdon, head of Transportation Committee to say that the entire delegation for Detroit, Mich, to attend the General Conference of the?Av MrHih ehtirch^^-Majr firt7 ~ will go by the Southern Railway Not leas than five hundred loyal African Methodists from - this State will in all probability take advantage of this trip. Aside from the beautiful sceneries to greet 1 your eyes via of the Southern, the accommodations will be fit t for a kiag. The Company is 1 placing Pullman cars and Day i coaches at our disposal, a diner J for meals, and a baggage car for our State's Exposition exhi- a kli. T>:.1 rt * - uiui. Dimop j. o. nipper or ?.t- f lanta, who heads South Carolina, r or the 7th Episcopal District, will i come to Columbia in order to ac- 1 company the delegation to Detroit 1 This will be the largest party to ? attend a General Conference in " the history of our denomination. < In traveling by the Southern, the v delegation has selected the short est and finest route, and should a thousand or more go with us they will never regret it. This is going to be an epoch making General Conference. The question us?C to ownership of "ur General De- a " > - 11 " partmenta is to be settled at thii General Conference. The law o: 13 delegates is to come up J>efori this "body. Other grave legisla tions are to be considered. Agaii our State is to be given Conne: tional?recognition?and?w?\nm South Carolinians there to hel] us rejoice. v Schedules and Low Kates The Carolina Special whic will be our train to Detroit, scht Jules are as fellows: Leave.Chai eston 8:45 a. m.; Orangeburg 1 a. in.; Columbia, -12:40 p.m.; Ur ion 2:24 p. m.; Spartanburg 3:3 ,?.m. Arrive at Cincinnati 8:10 i 111. next .day. Leave Cincinnai >.00 a. m. Arrive at Detroit 4:0 ni. the same day. On return ng, leave Detroit 11:35 a.m.: ai ive at Cincinnati 5:55 p.m. Leav Jincinnati 10:00 p.m. Arrive i Spartanburg, 1:35 p.m. next daj Onion 3:02 p. m.; Columbia 4:4 y.m.; Orangeburg 6:18 p. m. an in Charleston 8:30 p.m. Faits Clergy permit round trip fare rom Charleston to Detroit $22.1 Columbia, Clergy coach fares t md from Detroit $10.50 and fro; Spartanburg round trip Clerg oach fares $17.60. Jtnunil Ixi Jlergypermit fardsr' unrestricte rom Charleston $20.35; Columbi '35.45;?Spartanburg?$22.00.?ftrg ?iiir coach fares from Charlesto To Detroit and reiurn vvithou lergy permit $30.50; Columbi 26.05; Spartanburg, $24.45. Reg iar fares without permit unre tricted to Detroit and letur .4(.45; Columbia $41.60; Spartan urg $37.30. Berths: Lower berth ?dm Charleston $7.65; Columbia ,>6.85: Spartanburg $6.30. Uppe .erths from Charleston $5.80 olunibia $5.20; Spartanburg $4. 0. Be sure and consult you j.al agents as to the variou ares. Remember that proportio ate low rates are given from al the*- stations same as those her .uoted.. While the uenerai Con erenca delegation leaves Monday vpril 30th, the daily schedule o he Carolina Special to Detroi eniains the same. Committee Meeting The Special State Committee o t the Headquarters 1208 Hull St Columbia, March 20th to . ivuor receipts from Christmas Seal luring the past year. Prof. Join r\ Burgess, of State College i Chairman of this Committee, Su pervisor C. A. Johnson is Svc'y. i reas. and Mrs. Andrew Whit leld. Simkins, is field agent. It' i pleasure as well as an honor ti ,e associated with the member; u this committee. Chairman Hur ,ss, is indeed a real leader an< rs Sec'y.-Traas,, Prof. C.A. John ?on has no superiors. Mrs. Simp cms, is one among the greater products of our racial group. 1 .?as gratifying to note the largi ncrease oyer last year in th< eturns from Christmas Seals b\ . ur group. All churches in Chat' eston went far ahead of last yeai n disposing of such seals. This >f course resulted in our entiii lty going ahead. Dr.'C. S. Led oetter, our local chairman han-Uled this situation to "perfection A rrcn you compare the repdfl nis veur with those of veals past oes have made wonderf >, progress in purchasing Chnstuuu,e?1?, hnt not half no imtrh hey should. Our' goal should U iom 25 to 100 by every Xegi o hese figures should not be ut al i .larming when you consider tie ..iliions of dollars worth of ."good nat cOmes frohi the sale of >eals. The Cdfhrttlftee hopes thai this year 1940 will be the crowneiiort in the history of South Carolina. To this end we expeei oO plan and work. We also invite*, .uggestions and beg for the fullest cooperation on the part of u-i ace leaders. '"Let us advance on our knees." ? mm ? EBENEZER A. M. K. CHI ECU Kev. I). N. Wilson, I'astor Charleston.?On las Sun<la\ ?ur services were ver gloiious ,ii day. It was known as Women's jJay with,-our church- it was-ee-h? ,rated very highly and glorious y all day by the women. The> jave quite an intellectual, ivl.iiious and spiritual feast all daj .0 the congregation. The women n our church know just how to Ut over any kind of big program I'he Rev. Sister Elsie Myers who conducted our crivat revival meet. n-g the last three weeks preach;d morning and ni^ht for the wo nen. In the molning she preach d on Giving tha Women a chance. . he sermons were very inspiring \t the night service the women dsn tendered a short progrunrtrr onnoction with the sermon. Ihe program was rendered us 'oUows': Paper by Mrs. Mary E fohnson; Solo by Little Miss Ed a Williams; Paper by Mrs. Julia ley ward; (Duett by Mrs. I. A right and Mrs. H. Green; Papei >y Miss Lily Mae Ford; Quartet >y Mosdames Williams, Temple, rV Json and Green, and a Solo b\ I diss Gertrude Hey ward. The program was quite a liter iry treat. All of the speakers em >hasized the greatness of the wonen. The women's day surpassed he men's day from every angle rhe collection for the day was ver $100.00. The pastor's wife, drs. F. V. Wilson was the direcress'of the service and Mrs. Jesie Williams was the efficient secetary. ROCK HILL NEWS Bv Beatrice E. Nash I Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Irg&nizcr, wife of the GramL-E*? lt<yl Ruler was ir ^wn on March t mmmmrnmmmmmmmmm ...J.- 1 1-JH U MAYBE sS A! n't (By W. H FOOLS... All Fools Day is gone, but i fools haven't. Fools there wer h fools there are. and fool there w .. always be. Proof of that E ery time I look into a mirror I s j a fool. You try that and see i- yoii dom't get results. ? Man is the smartest being; i is also the biggest fool. All t U progress can also be credited 5 fools. i- ,\Vho but a fool would sacrifi - all the comforts of home and wo: e day and nrght with no regard f n time except, that fellow who ligh ed up the world-? Who but a.fo o would virtually give his life (I paste :lize the products we us( : Who but a fool would make hir 6 self a martyr at an early age convince a gang of foolish knoc o ers that colored people needed e W" ucation of the hand as "well as tl J1 brain and soul? Who h.ut foe o 27th for the purpose of orgajii a uig a Lodge of Lady Elks. rr tjuite?rt??attrndyd?t-hr?Birr Jon v.ntior.?trt?Columbia ?Frith fT :iite. Maicli?li'.Hli. a The Eva Jessye Choir \yi 11 a pear in concert at AMjE Zi< >. church. ^^ n ^AJissT^Iainte ( liappelte-^a^i,^ e !. ceneher of Km met t Scott spe 5 ast v cek end with Dr. 'and Mi k> Geo. T. ltiley. She is now teachii I l \ UOllieeS. . ; Mrs. Celia Byers, Misses Carl ta Miller, Katurah Farney, Mai I one Floyd. Clara Cowry, MeSsl s Philip Moore, Robert Dou^la ?nd Mi ram Jackson all of Yoi I) spi rit Sunday hare. <_ Miss Cora Anderson spent tl . week end in Fort Mill with In , arents'Mr and Mrs. II. Andersi 1 .dis.. Cynthia MeMullen and ^ t former Misses Jerome and Lpra iossett left last Thursday for I troit. Mich., after spending son time he?v visitinjr relatives ai friends. 1 Mr.'anil Mrs. John Henry Wi = Hams and daughter TftiUlh Mi Howell of Salisl ury-i spent Sundu JL iliruti. t heii:... mother. f~Mr .< Hallie Miller on lioyd Hill, r Mrs. Oss*i B. Baker and elii s dren have returned to Ashe , ill ifnvr spending 'several week - with her mother Mrs. Kmma it rspuon. s Mrs._ Bk-ka Muore is i i ihm- rru-i o Jnco.et wnei'e stie tautrht in th S tilgll SC.'UHlJ. Messl's. I.. A. I.hiivy and Mi J UV l'<lito I'ot llH-! gl ad . atl's I I'luvnihdiip ?> (< i?j iutt' Raster Sunday. I Mr. Alphonsu 1'hari spent th i week <T.fi hortic. j m' * ~" : K\l KM HAI'IIS'I ( III l(( II .'a.--. Satnia;. as t;<uai. wai i Mksv.r.a: y Day. being the liftl . a: tj lit*v. Jackson, assuci ...s'-:jnnary. preached..for us ' a beailtil'ul ? message t- ... i : Hebrews ' A iargt was present. .* a.riing lAi-r !run: Sunday x. / .un ..a.- conducted by te S.J.* t'l'iiVVU iiUdiilyA ,s r ' - ? i ,.i lTi al ly u inter i.ucu:"I attendance was >:. r.an< in Jr. BVPU at b pin. Out kssoi .... (Jr. a-1 - " was g.v n b> timuy, j. Tr.e \\-:e-Pr??i t :.s. , 1.1: a ' f.I< :ii; pies.dtd. A - -7i'auti:ui Kif.-tii.y a a'- :.ad b\ tht Sl' !i i</f Ul?;''l. U><>. <i tlicii' ii. I a.-.at I'll by ReV. Louis Snnim.;,.- and i .lu.-t <?i otnoih. Many vi.-.itni.-. wen ...lii n> and ail seemou to enjoj ..lie ? xorci.-es. Pupeis ai.U <aridlt light service. Mrs. S. B.owii on . ji'll'l i. RKTHEL A. M. E. ( lilKCH Ki-v. I?. J. Hutchinson, Pastor JseJ-vieojj began at 1 1 :.'1U with u.-.iai opening orvices. Th< Te x t from' which the nunistei -spo'trc waa~Ta'kTt7""f""jhf UtT LjRe 15 . ?-l*, subject 1 Must Go Home i'he services were enjoyed ver} much. In tile afternoon the leader anc members had a get-to-gethei meeting' which- was conducted bj the pa&tor! There will be a silver tea gver at the home ol Mrs. Lena Haym es Sunday evening 5:0U o'clock ir interest of the Pulpit Aid board. Mcsdamea LiMie Henderson Mary Berry, Eliza Senior, S. E .-eluer, little James Hampton and all. .Joseph Smith motored to St I'uul for an aiternoon service. Uov. and .Mrs. B. J. Hutchinson left for theii work as teachers in the Graiiljkville school. The League rendered a prog-ram Sunday night which was enjoyed oy those present. Prof. M. A. Odom who was in ??I *?-? ...?v ..vvn, VAy U1IU UUl again, much to the delight of his iac. Ity and students. ' ? AIKEN NOTES By Ruth I,. Townsend The end of the rally is now approaching There will have been by the time you read this a Tom Thumb or rather a Midget wedding on Wednesday night. This crowning affair is sponsored oy Airs. Lanie Coleman and M.rs. Ella Walker. On Thursday nite \r.ere will bo a Singing contest between the r#inisters of Aiker county. This program is sponsoi ed by Mrs. James and Mrs. Butler ?They tell me "the best event "Of the session is ^ Friday night. A HE PAlHnTO LEADER ?Kx>?fr??OOfrO*O?i?O0OO?OCi????< MP MAYBE NOT . Shackleford) ..ALL OF US ill would go at the teriffie gait w e; travel today? ill We bend every energy to lear v- and then learn, only to find ou ee at the end of the journey that w if are still ignorant. The average man rated as brillant is a fool a he computed with what he miah he have found out. to i ne moment a man feels that h is IT in the realm of knowledgt ce that very moment he becomes, th rk firreuteat fool on enrth Hi> mn or know something about ONE sut it- ject, but he is a fool about man; ol others. A slave to vanity is alway: to a 'fool. s? Yes, after all, all men are fools n- Some day we shall learn" somi to sense, but it will be when we leav< k- this world and arrive up Yonde, d- where only Wisdom is. he "T Is (Rights Reserved) 7' Cake walk and Ice Cream $upper There will be a cake for the per k.* sim?holding the?lucky ticket; i *> cake frrr The person selling IK< ?* :ion lest number of tickets and sb p- to walk for. Everyone that walkt on will get ice cr^eam free. This gala affair is sponsored by Mrs x- Elizabeth Ball and Rev. Z. Town nt serld. "s- On Sunday afternoon # silvei tea wll be given, Mrs. M. M Peace is hostess. This is also ot . ae Sir day the rally ends. Let's hope the best army wint whether Red or Blue. This rall> ss -is to help clear our debt from thi i'k money-used to build our new Sunday School and Activity building iv Best Events of Interest: On vi Friday night of last week a Man"i .e.-s Wedding-was given and you *>- nave never ^seen such perfect |n 'men". Those evening gowns cu n !<y the holies made you i* diink you were attending a Fashal ion Show. W'e would like to acknowledge I- the guests from Columbia aiu ~ Orangeburg antf of tre neighborly 7i?- u-wns mat were over to out *- city - attending "the"! heatTe-pa rty There was also another event I- : interest on Friday nignt. The II- High School Semester dance.? A :s urge, number attended and helped h ,.a..e n a grand affair. County Field's Hay at Schoi . i.e .liferent county schools will ' ..Ki ji.u-1 in this annual affair^? !- Union was held at Friendship t . iasi Sunday !tiom?J0:30 a.ni had a number of visitors, some ol t .> i.uui were: I ticodore Natis oJ NYwatk, N.J..; .Mi. Johnie Peterson of hnVce'jpnng and his mo..Hi* .wis. ida Peterson; Miss Eunice Veneer of Allendale, teaching s at Ridge Spring. We also hac .an us Miss Ante MaO Littlejohn a former stuuent of Schofield whe . is spending a few Weeks with tne . iumu.oi.u I amity.. We extend i e c !-r-jjal welcome to ... all . visiting friends. ? mm JOHNSTON NEWS f .r.u Ijuv for all colored schools Eugehepu county was held a mci- e field County Training school, Jor.nstpn, S. C\, Friday Marchr2&7 This occasion was spot, l sored by tne Edgefield County Teacheri' association undtjr the direction of the Jeanes Teac.iei t A.i.uuggie M. Murray. The program began with spceql i ? .? oy dupi. W. W". Fuller am. , ..apt. lJerrnk. Mr. R. N. Smith delivered the welcome address itev. M. M. Feace delivered the main addrss. a Th program continued with the Tarade of Schools" and outdoox events. Tr.e school was full 01 - xnibits of all kinds from the va. nius scnools. An exhibition basketball garni i j.iul-ii tne fields Day activitie> i which will go down in history. Frofj. _?4nd Mrs._ R. N. Smith : motored to Orangeburg on Sat-niay. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Townsem motored to Edgefield on Sunday 1 FLORENCE NEWS r 1. M. Stokes, Reporter i Mr. Roy Sigars popular barbel is a patient in the Sanders Mei .iioriar Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. L:M. Stokes, I.M.S., Jr. . Mrs. R. H Hollomon and Mrs I Rebecca Stokes attended the fu. neral of Mrs. Emma Campbell in tiartsville IastT Sunday! i Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Grant and i family of Newberry were in the city visiting relatives and friends i Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith and I family of Fayetteville, N. C. were in the city visiting friends. Prof, and Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Myrtle Williams were i n Hartsville Sunday attending th? funeral of Mrs. Emma Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Richmond, Va., passed thru the city. last week on way t o Hartsville on account of the death >f their mother Mrs. Emma Camp bell. Mr. Leon Hennington a Bell Hop at the local hotel died last week. The funeral was held at Triftity Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. George Sparks was the lucky winner of $160.00 Jack Pot from the Lincoln Theatre. $2.00 off on all tailor made suits until April 8th. Agent for W. Z. Gibson at Gent's Drug Store. t - rr * MRS. FANNIE PITT GROSS V APPOINTED NATIONAL ; FIELD WORKER i I 'I n t I e I u y Raleigh, N. C., April 1?"I be? ieve that I an best serve my people, the Negroes, t?y o helping/ them to realize and accept .the E Christian way of life,", says Mrs. ,, Fannie Pitt Cross, in accepting , her appoinmt?-nt by the Rt. Rev. ferny St. George Tucker, presiding bishop and therefore head ol che /whole Episcopal church, as _ national fiohl worker on the statf of the Woman's Auxiliary ot that church, j Mrs. Gross succeeds airs, t ne* ~ "Ter tSmith,' who held the position f .or the past nine yeais, and, since t her marriage, has retired. '1 feel that our people need spiritual guidance and leadersfnip." Mrs. i Cross continued, 'something that will reach deep nto their personal lives, and into their homes. That is why J , have sought training in Christian v-adeis..ip, hoping to be able to .?elp in the development of the ieligious and church life of the ?cg i ? ." .viis. '.tiu'.s comes to her work with special training at the Hisnop i ..tile Memorial Training ' School, Raleigh, N. C., and the degree of Master of Arts from Teacher's College, Columbia University. New Yoi K. While study- , .ng mere, s.-.e aiso iook uraiiuau' Work at the Union i hcologicai Seminary. lioi'ii in Tuskcgcc, Alabama i .pis, tiloss attended high school ' ' a n\ asning ion. IT. CTi men wcTTi ,1.1 aim attended the Colorado State Colli .it' 01 KitTiimtloii. tjieemy. Colorado, where she received ner degree of Bachelor of Arts. She taught lor three years in the j .segro liigli Ser.ool at Enid, Okla- J, .toina. . 1 , Always interested in religious , as adviser to Girl Reserves there.' ainl-uhilo in Oklahoma had charge' , of i. \V. C.? A. wofk for Negro j girls of Enid. When in Washing-wro?mi" reived?no u?parochial? worker in two missions? and at' .<.".eif.ii acted as adviser to the': campus Juiiior Auxiliary. She was baptized in lblh, and;' received tne lite of Confirmation . ;l l| nil new Avork will consist of visiting women's groups of the Episcopal Church, presenting- progiains ot work and study, public speukirig, cVperation with Wo...aii .-1 "xiiuuy Branches, teaching sttuly groups and conferences, j and stimulating interest in anu , service tor the church. Sunday was quite a high duy at ' Nazarene Baptist church where a ' gieat union was held, 'ihis? veiit?; .ice s-.cn a crowd tnat even tile. . landing .room was at a premium. Several powerful sermons were preached, climaxed Sun<lay night with a message by the pastor Kev _ Grant. The Sunday school at Bethel is still progressing under the lead- 1 ership of the Supt., Mr. Tayloi 1 nd its most .efficient teachers \iz Prof. P. J. Hammitt, Mrs. Estella ' Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Love and -thers whose names I don't recall Mr. Glover-M^ Hickson and 1 Miss Ida Mediae, the Agriculture and Home Economics teachers ul Fairfax Jr. Hi were judges at the Field's Day exercises held i n ' Hampton County on last week. . ( "Miss" Katherine Washington is home again after having complet- \ ed her course of study at Voor- t hees Junior College. ABBEVILLE NEWS . . ' < The interdenominational Mis- 1 ;ionary meeting was iield at the ? Washington street Presbyterian ' .hurch last .Sunday, March 31st," at 4 o'clock. Kev. McAdums of Anderson preached a wonderful sermon, which was enjoyed by all { Collection $11.00. The monthly *jj |thin' Wbarton's on'''third^'^Sunday, | [given by Mrs. Georgia Pulling for & | the benefit of her church. jj ! Mr. Arthur Turner and family <? and Mr. and Mrs. Bings motored ? u;?w ? -i -- TT> " v iu ivmiiiiuiiu, va., on roaster sun- A day. They were the guests o f v their sister while there, Mr. and a Mrs. Marshall. Their trip was in- $ joyed, ?J \ G,race Chapel AME Church <> Rev. J.E. Spearman, PaRtor ) \ Sunday school was well attend- < ed and the lesson thoroughly dis- ' J cussed. Sunday being the fifth < . Sunday the pastor did not preach ' J Most of our congregation went < to the singing convention at Sha- * * dy Grove AME Church and? all ! ! reported an enjoyable time. The ' Abbeville Young People's Club (A.Y.P.C.) under the supervision <> of Mrs. Azalea Johnson gave an April Fool's Day party, April 1. Quite a few young people were 'r present; they enjoyed themselves <? with games and bicycling. ? On the sick list are Mrs. Willis .? Woods, Mrs. Lucy Perlope. We v hope for then; a spe^" recovery. ' . i WHITMIRE NEWS J Sunday was a very favorable' , day for all church goers. I | Rev. I. B. Ruffin, delivered a j t 'l . e message Sunday at Sprint | Hill church and also at Cedar (Jrove. Both sermons were for' it e interest of the .Missionary | .ne ti.iaiu nil pait war very, good.! . in. a. n. m. at i>ruce tabernacle church, a fine program was Held, commemorating Negro History week. The program was con oy Willie i,. r.pps. Another factor was .Miss Easter Robinson. Selections were rendered by CII?/ OjJI lll^lll'HI IJUHI li t. I. I B. Rufi'in made an. interesting talk I o.i inv r.conomic ' >>xuliuon of the! i- v.v>? v uueciuiii S..US. For L tile quartet sl.50 A large c.owu .. a. e. ( Mrs. Rnsalee Caldwell has re- . turned home, from the. Newberry j (Sp.tax. We nope xor ner a continued success. Mr. Johnny Suber spent Satur- , .??> .ugn, \n x.ni: iVir.'xiiHl Mrs. Has- j kell Joiner. They accompanied t him home Sunday. aits. Sannie Mae Sxirtox was ' ..... t.r rest last Tuesday, at St. "j iViattnew church by Rev. 1*. J. . Mioud. A large crowd attended tlie tunerai prmeiJglUfl.?,J. ('. Dyid -] undertaker in charge. ^ " Messrs Charlie and John Albert Jones, W axle livid, Miss Annie 1 Jiae?Hy nl,?iimlt'ied?tn?3pai tan- -j ourg Sunday. Mr. A. B. Byrd from Cincinnati ; Ohio is in Whitmire visiting his t mother and family. . .w:s. Klla Sat tor at this writing } s confined to her bed. v .wis. Roxie Alston, an outstand r ing woman preacner from C'lar- 1 thage, N. C., is here, conducting ??'K s revival meeting at the Bruce Tabernacle church. Come J one:, come all. I The Whit mire boys sponsored [ minstrel show at the school t house, last Wednesday night. , ..e iitaveiiiy Gospel singers : rendered an excclent program at I Bruce Tabernacle Friday night o' v the past week. . ; J Due to the invleirenl weather t ie basketball girls and boys ^ were unable to play Jenkiugviil* Friday. i ' i Hi' I iiilil iin i mi- fiii'iimunTtxr-i-i ~ |i lFliUSA-LICAl?UA4T.- C1U ItCH Charleston, S. C.?Sunday was 1 high day at Jerusalem through jui Ml! tne serwes. The day be- ] gun with a very warm prayei meeting. The..S. S. slutted at it> Bowman. A splendid attendance of children attended the S. S. I Sunday was observed as Wo, t nuth'e I Vn ?? rwl Vw* f ?v?? ?V.a benefit of raising , funds for the j .'ipe or. .-an. 'lim total raised dui Ye ing the day $557.99. Our -goal is ?1,000, therefore al members who have not as yet made their re- p !>ort have until the second Sunday in April. j The morning message delivered by the Pastor, Rev. W. Rave- ^ lie 1. .Sight service began at itsusual hour with jubilee sonus by j the choir until &:11U P.M. which was the beginning of the radio, uioadcast wnich broadcasted di- i, rect from the church over WCcC We had a great time in Zion. An . vei v? ..elming crowd Attended the j ...i UiUiiSi Uita a large amount ol j -nite friends also, i'he pastor de livered a stirring message. You | ure invited at Jerusalem at all PARHON" -l.MmltSRMKNT DECLARED INAtCKPlAHLE South Carolians were warned to 1 Pav bv Ailininisti-ntoi- T-t Tiriro U'aters of the South Carolina Uu- ? mployment Compensation ugainat . asning job insurance checks bear- ^ my carbon" or other iniprope. , ndorsements. Kecently a number of compel.- ? atioii c.'.ecks beai'ing Carbon pa- t per .nnduisemenU?have been pre- ? vented through banking channels for payment but the Commission-las ix-fused to honor them, holdnne ilmt such endorsements are dearly improper. ' The administrator said the rules jf the Commission reqquired that ill checks be endorsed either in ^ nk or with indelible pencil. ' Banks and other business eonerns are asked, for their! own pro" eel ions, to observe closely all enh rsements and not to accept checks where the endorsements fit* in any wise improper or quest- ^ onable. A State A. & I Orangebur | ? ANNOUI The 26th Annual S n June 10 to Ju , ?-J Regular c?>lleg-mte cour Arts and Sciences, Ed Trades and Homi Special courses for Print of Rurol S For further information and Director Stai ( | i Saturday. April 6. 1940 myrtle beach news Mt. Olive A. m. E. Church Rev. II. C. Andrews, Pastor ?Si.nday?school?open -d?ai tin* 1 usual houi with Supt. Mis. Jell Bellamy and teachers . at thc.ii t-.s of. duty. 6:00 p.m., the ACE League <7j7cued with the ex-president Rev. I'. II. Hemingway. The lesson was thoroughly discussed by, the teach ci s mem bus and friends. 7:'!0 prayer service was spirit- . ually conducted ly Mrs. J. t?v lainy and Mis. Leatha Hemingway. o.wu Hit- (msiur |ii I'seniwi nev T. H. Hv'iningway to a laige congregation. He preached a wonderful sermon lrom Genes.s o0;i.{. subject: Do You Know Him? Everyone was made to see. n.ip.y and from the sermon those don't know Him will try to know Him. We were \ery glad to have Kev Hemingway back with us. Pulpit associates ^vere Revs. L. M. Gia!iam, J. Q. LevingBton, L. Vreen, and Rov. Gore. Sunday, April 7, 4:00 p.m. the Willing Workers Club w.ll sponsor a program at Mt. Olive. Vou are invited to be there. Miss Florence Lewis of Bladen * ailfg, n.l? is visiting nor biskm l Mrs. John Mireado. "" Mr. Cecil Vnrnnr?of?Warn goo, spent the week end here visiting "nends, The faculty and trustees of the ilyrtle Beach .school were highly mtertained Friday evening, Mar. 50, with a dinner given in their lonor by the Rev. T. H. Heminc vay. The menu consisted of four :ourses. The table was beautifuly decorated and everything was n keepmtr with spring. Mr. Moses Dennison one of Myrtle Beach's oldest chefs prepared the meai and wasn't it pre pared. Mrs. Dollie King was waiross and did she give service. Revi T. H. Hemingway bestow d ths honor of toastmastex upon Principal B. W. Owens. Each indi'idual responded. Everyone en- ( oycd themselves very mtch. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Spartanb.rg, S. C.?Sunday_S?l? dll'M Opened with Sunday school it 10 a.m. and a very good at- ' t-n?rtrrci":? At 11:15 a. m. our pastor prought us a wonderful message i<>1.1 St, Mark 10:1.7 and 21 verses ml used as a subject "One Thing 'hou Lackest". Rev. L. L. Roberson and Junor choir of Thompson St.' liurch, worshiped with us at 3:30 i.nr. in interest of Stewardess loard No. 1. Rev. Roberson's ext was from Gal. 16:7, subject ^r.ir.g. and Rapping,?Rev. -Rob- ? irson is a great spiritual preachr and his choir is outstanding in' hc.r singing. A: i p.m. Rev. I. S. Min.?o, ?astor of Stephen Grove A. M. E. . ,c..u?eh Drought a timely adIress on "Education" along with a cry tine literary and musical pro jram sponsored by the Sons of rlien, of which Mr, Wallace Crum in, Jr. is president. . {iisi anniversary of the hutch will be celebrated the~Aveek ieginning, April 4th. rro.ii am: Thursday, 8 p.m.?Rev. A. M. leans and -choir oi - Macedonia iaptiat church. : . r riciay, 8 p.m.?Elder E. J. ov'is and choir of Bethel Holiness hurch. -r .ii uv. H :15 a.mr^-Rev. A'r'Mr-" leil White. o. ini.i^ , 7:210 p.m.?Program: diss Louyenia Bnrksdale, direcress. U _Alonda>V- 8 . p.m.?Rev P. E lingo and choir of Silver Hill M. !. church. Tuesday, 8 p.m.?Rev. J. B. trown and choir of Epiphany .piscopal church. Wednesday, 8 p.m.?Rev. W. S. lolvin and choir, Mt. Morifth-Bap. 7 ;st church. _ Reception. 7. Poro Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood Ave. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES liumpouing, Pressing, Marcelling, Croquinolling, Pinger Waving, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring, Massaging, Iland Molding, Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 ilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor ? nnie M. Pope, T. Malone, Pres. VI. College ( * g, S. C. :: < ? ? s'CES? ; ;; 11 ummer Session ' ly 31, 1940 \\ t ' . :: ses in Agriculture, <; ucation, Vocational I! e Economics. j; :ipals, and Teachers J! 4 > Schools - ; ? < bulletin, write: 1 > ? > of the Summer Session, < te A. & M. College < Orangeburg, S. C. % /