The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 11, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
MILIEU CHAPEL
A. M. E CHURCH
~ Rev. L. (J. ltowman, Pastor
Nuwtii'i'i-.Vi?S. V.??Seventy.
magazine is just oil the press ami
is one of the best magazines evoi
in the hands o? our people. Tin.
magazine is on sale by tne representatives
and agents of The Pal
metto Leader. See Rev. Bowman
and obtain one l'or only twenty
tive cents.
Each niomber was asked to pa>
one aouar or more to assist om
pastor on his vacation1 winch "Began
Monday, May (i. He will at.
tend the tieneral conference whi.l.
meets in Deroit, Mich. The Uev.
- . Patterson of Columbia will have
, and the Kov. J. S. Martin will
vices.
The second Sunday is Mothers
Day and the Mothers' Day program
will be rendered by tjie Dea
coness board of which MrsS L. 1.
Pi alt is president.
On the third Sunday is Trustee
day and each leader is hereby a.<l;
ed to do your full duty as tht
church is in much demand.
On the 1J and 'JO is our thiro
quarterly conference, each leaden
is asked to collect all back assess
iiunt with tho prepent one and r*.
- port in thlS' uarterly conference
The 4th Sunday is the churel
rally and each captain is hercb>
asked to collect your money at
once for this rally. The church
na5> khjc 11 ui\ ium imu M.\ K ? .
namely Mesdantes L. I. Piatt. L.
M. Gilder, S. I.. Moon. Ida Hare,
nattie- P. Alexander ami Mr. n.
?bei't Coleman. : ?
Mr., Ronald Patterson, .o'tte v .
the best workers who- is :n-t--.s?ness
with his mother. .Mrs. I.iih.
Gilliam solicits your patronage
lhe Singlet., ir drug; sto:e the
only Negro. pharmacy m Newbeiry
will .serve you day or mgr.:
JOHNSTON NEWS
' ? Bethel M. E. Church
Rev. \V. L. NN ilson. Pastor
\
Sunday was a beautiful day,. At
11:45 a.ill! Rev. W'ilsn bro-gr.t
an inspirational message from ta?.
lust cnapter of-St. John d-5> vers.
es ?Subioct. Jesus the 1 l-e Lu.'..
Supt. Mrs. S. L. Pope and her
teachers are making one of t.-.e
greatest progress !kno\vn. Pupils
are coming into tne church tvu';.
Sunday. I am sure they a'.v interesting
in the Sunday school.
We were glad to have Rev. \Viv,
Singleton with us' on Sunday nite
wlio preached a wondertul serin.
.n iiom the subject Prayer. Se\
Vi C*1 U1 Cliv: 1VU3U Oj'l 11 I LI 11 U v 1 J
.Lit present.
Air, aim Alls. Isaac Simmons
liave returned to New York after
a visit to Air. and Airs. West
. cteroark.
.-i weeks revival bus just eloseu
at Betnei which was conducted bi
the Kev. C. f. Stahings of Walterboro.
We, the members of tiic
cnLreir atu] i nanus were grcau\
benelited by the gospel. _
Air. ana ?\lrs. Joe .uobley, MIsT"
? Annie?liaiM'ison?and?All. A. Br
iiairisun attended services at St
Luke Baptist in Columbia on the
third Sunday.
.vlr. anil Alls. Henry . Gary of
Augusta, were guests -of Airs. J.
i.ary and Airs. Al. E. AlcPheison
Sunday.
U
School News
The principal and faculty oi
the Edgeheld County Tiainin,
school are rejoicing over the victory
of two of their boys in t\v
agricultural activities.
Clarence Petorbark won thi
first prize of $10 in the Central
district Negro Vocation Cotton
contest and topped the list to wii.
the first prize of $20 in the Statt
Negro vocational Cotton contest
both sponsored by the Chilean Nitrate
educational Bureau, In.';
Clarence Peterbark is the son
of Mr. and MVs. WesV Peterbark
who havC6 lived on Mr. L. J. Court
ney V place for the past ten years.
e..areucc'# project of 2 acres of
?cotton gave?HH>0 pounds of lint
if . which he received the prize
Firpo. Hurley under the direct
n of Prof. R. N Smith won the
A ricultural Oratorical contest in
._.th s district. He will represent
tl s district in Orangeburg at the
State Judging contest.
FAIRFAX NEWS
The commencement exercises of
Fiirfax Jr. Hi. will begin Sunday,
May 10, 3-..10 P. M., with the Edatinnal
Sermon by Rev. S. A.
P> own of Beautfort, S. C.Monday,
May 20 at 8 P. M. an
Operetta, "Tom Sawyer" by the
4th, 5th and 6th grades.
Friday, May 24 at 8 P. M. The
High School Declamation Contest
and "Patty Saves The Day," a
short comedy in two acts by the
tb grader.
Prof. P. J. Hammitt delivered
the Educational Sernibn at Branson
and he has beer. rr\ueh praised
for such a wonderful message.
On Sunday, April 28, iVftss Eunice
Bowers became the bride ol
Rev. C. \V. Miller of Charleston.,
The ceremony was performed or
the lawft .with a scene of rose?-,
serving as the background. Th*.
bride was beautifully groomed in
a traveling suit of selon blue. After
the ceremony, the bride ano
bridegroom left for. Charleston
where the$ will make their home
Mr. Lewis Bowers, a student at
S. C. State College, spent the
weekend at home with relatives
and friends..Mr.
John N. Hill of New London,
Conn., is visitir ? wife ot
Fairfax and relatives c f Estill:
am. In?
TEACHERS IN TRAINING DOING
GOOD WORK
Orangeburg, S C.?Teachers
" ml twining
from a cooperative experiment ii
education conducted by South Caonua
State A. and M. College
and Penn School, St. Helena Isand,
are doing a good job theii
iirst year at teaching, according
to a report made this week by officials
who visited schools last
week.
A surv.y in six schools ot
South Carolina w'as juade by a
" .tody commissi otf~ 'composed o'
Miss Rosamond AUton, Direetoi
ox Teacher. Training. South Carolina
State A. ami M. College ami
.?*iss lxudelle Wimbush, Coopeiar
tive-Teaeher"^Tiainer, South Cm
ioixiui State A. ami M. Ccllvgr
lal
thcrpurpose of the survey iis ti
evaluate-.the work and teaching
techniques . of teachers who havi
oeen exposed to training ,offerer
in a unique cooperative 't cache 1
training program conducted' b>
ooitth taiolma State A. and .M
College and Penn Sthool.
the new .experiment in rura
education is Hearing the dose 01
a three year,period that has leer
made possible through funds se"
- . led iroin the-LiviiJxal Rducatioi
Board and the State Department
* i.umation.
Teachers who were visited in
.he six schools are the first grouj
i "Ill" "I'll' 1'AJ.H'SVl
- -u-_u?vj^xpviwu-iH-4w- tencher-tt air
education. All had spoilt nim
*eeks'at practice on St. Hclenr
.<...nd a. .nv,'.'.vsoi',;:it;v. ?u.
t rural . community." fyjv.a
rural problems had boon observer
'5",...n.c\i syy tsu-sc teachers.
Official# observed the wotrj o:
the. t:rst trroup of graduates' - am
r.v.a .or.Ie.cl.%.es..iwfiIf !>;'
eipals who en.j^. \vd them, h:..?.v.;af..nJr
iisn.ts \ve:e? iiep.rtce.
. . .i.S -Stated tU.it t:.t M tci'icher
s adjusted themselves
ae..e Ccnv.ay. i r.:,.":;. ai
ea..t.: t. 1a. A X A'.sf.u
Suiusuet'v^.... tarl r"
A. Keauy."
College Vi hc.e thev We-lO eo':: t.
o.:.?.y recviwd ana permitted Iobsii'vt
and inspect the wvik.
ihey also visited Emmett Scot;High
School and Principal McGir;
.v Ruck Hill.
?Butler?High?School at Ilariscillc
was V4s.itvd-.and Prino-ij?il It
.i. Butler welcomed . the groupthere.
L?J?
i ne results 1'tfHhd by officials
on this survey wijll serve to iudi.?te
the need for extension and
continuance of this kind of teachr
training in typical areas. '
J. D". McCjli.ee. -Reporter
H ONO RE I)BRt>Wf^?
Washington, I). ?
Mrs. Annie R. Brown was hon11
C" 1 with n surprise hirlhihiy pni-.
ty given by her husband, Mr. 11.
i". Brown, Thursday nite, April
23, llMtt at the home of Mr. anu
Mrs. Willie Mickey ami Miss Jen.e
M. Jones. 1212 4th St., N. WM
Apt. No. 5. A pi+ik and green coin-scheme
was used and beautiful
t i lowers decorated the living
.and dining rooms. A very lovely
witnday cake was in the centet
j1" the table, which was beautiful...
decorated.
l ancing and card playing was
.njoyed by all. The menu consistd
of chicken salad on lettuce,
sandwiches, pickles, olives, stul'i
celery, mixed drinks, wine am.
cake, nuts and mints.
The guest of honor received
oea tiful gifts galore, which slu
appreciated.
i*.-\eryone expressed having a
yety lovely evening and wished
.virs.' IJrown many more happy
oirthdays. Those who witnessed
the at fair were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. William Mickey
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Greene, .Mr
and Mrs. James llunter, Mr. ana
.Mrs. George Eskiidge, Jr., Mr.
n?,t Mrs. Malcoln Greene, Mr. and
All's. Connie Mayo, Miss Jennie
M. "Jones, Miss Katie^ Williams,
miss Elizabeth Morrison, lMips
Gladys Eskridge, Miss Thelma S.
luiitcr, Miss Betty Marie lluntbr.
Also Messl s. Ulysses . S. Brown
WaVler IJ rich, G. IT. (Jo her, Jeome
Rarson, Monroe Collins,
Ihomas Waltington, Biehard Mictccy,
Benjamin Craig, John Eskidge,
Jambs Duwitt, Charles Williams,
Wardell Cook, Claytop
reenian, Albert Spinner, Robert
.Miles.
IIA PI* V HOME BART. CHURCH
Rev. I.. >1. Scott, Pastor
Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with Supt. and tea
chers at their posts of duty. Wo
had a, wonderful Sunday School
lesson discussed by the Supt. The
pastor brought thoughts also on
he !-.-sson.
11:30, our pastor came before
s and preached a wonderful ser
men, using for his theme ,'Thc
Spirit of (Ibd."
- 7:30, devotionals conducted b>
Deacons Ellis and J3ims.
8 o'clock our pastor <ame before
' & again?and, .preached vwynoblely,
using as his theme "The
Dread of Heaven." Both sermons
were masterpieces and were highi
!y enjoyed. ' **
TH
I SPELLING CUP WON
BY HOWARD SCHOOL
For the first time since 1(J37, all
entrants in the annual Spelling
Bee were swelled clown oxceut
~trrn>7"TTie last person on the stage
i this year was a bright-eyed lit}'
tie lass "from Howard school,
I whose name is Marie Graves. lu
winning the cup for her school
; Marie .proved that she was an exI
"client speller and an exception!
ally well-poised little lady. Spell
] ing in a clear voice she showed
herself a worthy successor to othei
lino <Stlollot'M U'lliwii r.n>
-| lioeil?CUli >';i\ C-d?UH--4h*>~ lit'I
t aamo will bo placed on the cup
for 19:19.
, Rosa Blown of Saxon school and
Walter Trezevant of Waverly.
1 just to mention two, arc to I'o con
pratulated for their fine showing
' in th" '"wteh ? tHhers eonvp. in foi
their share of praise too. Rid-teJ
wood ami Booker Washington
' Heiirhts had proups of cooil spell'
ers.
Supervisor Jolinsoik in present;
inp the cup-no MarifN conrplhnei.Ted
the pood spellers and mentioned
the fact that many educated
j people are poor spellers and concluded
that a naturally pood spell
' i er had a pift of which hi* or site
1 nipht feel proud.
'i The cup then, le.omes the poss
: { rrrien df lloa.nd??ehodl Foi Tn7
|rvear 1940. Y
WOODRI I F NBVS
Tritrtj A. M. K. Church
1
s r -1 he .Sunday School T< T/l.firT"
| ur.ik r tivo stnvK'isU-n if Mrs
L ;\'a?:.y l>:>!i;?i?t. Kw.ycr.e was ... *
. j-timo (Siitulav ii'.o'.nintr a:s?l scciiv
; ssj always i6.v;.> at:? Jul i:
ay SlVlYoo!.
Mr. Knurrs r. \Vis nvupcva
a' re. i-:.t s> at hi?.V(?:s.
' r.?!on a?.i l.aytVtt.
, :v *i ?Sp:irtat;b';.rjr Wi rv v:.?I
hcvt MorMay.
Mr. .::y r.:y ir.l';a:v., .1 r.. an
: ? ' t - t". Kc .s ':i?v:V
1 Miss Ki-a l\:c..- : -.iu. CM
...:: .. ..v-' ". .. iatti-"
M: ? .a atv;
r. M":'.i:ra.;:;l;iV:<?r.s' >'! ?i
'r y iwp. April :a U?
I \ 0 11.. :\C'!. - ??11' > . C'il. I
I'M. ther ur.'.i ra^v atv : r.c.
{- M.M-os ar.-i t'ri.icn:
| I v.. ,i t > ^ A > r.t'?i.. N.J. Wii',
Nfw lU'tlul TlaptiM < lunch
Re\\ A. D. Duncan. Jr.. I'rtstor
O.ir .Mua'ay- . rch<<"<<I was line.
^ " w 7 it n I ? J
.i.e..? . Kii ? A|. u. i .
was called to the beds run'-ad' lifs
sister who is very ill.
_. The?4*u^Uo' ln-o\iff4rt?us ~:v-Toul
sthiittu so, !r<>!i. Also at r.ijrht he
thrilled lis will) thee subject.
"Loosethe .Mail and Lot Ili.n (Jos'
Both services who' enjoyed by all
'I In* Yo nir . Pcoii'v I'l'oiri'i ssivi
Club met. nt "> << To.-k Sunday,
veiling. A short program was
rendered. We were l n \ i n*i t ?1 cMi!1"
selections 1'Jmi the Silver St ft'
Quartet?rrf?Fountain?Inn. S. <:
rTTe following' were d'itinei
guests ot* Mr. and Mrs. Tptr
Fanner: Rev. and Mrs. A. It. I Kin ah.
Sr.. Lev. ami errs. A. I).
Duncan, .Jr.; K<-v. and. M'"s. Nane;.
Barker. Mr. and Mrs. James Brew
torn .Ur, Charlie Stooiis. 'Mrs
'IV.eado Robinson. .Mis. Irene
rh.omjison, Mr. ArUrti-isaA/wxandoji.
Menu: veiotahh/sag V.lvab abtv
Menu: Kntriish; pen**, cabbage
l:nacasar:d- pie, chicken Witdr- dressing.
lud biscuits, iie t.eani and
cake. >
I'A(? LI.A NI) MAYS
The singing < < nvt r.t'< n vas at
the I nion HiM Ilaptisi church
Sunday, (ivhc a nttmln'r of py trie
attended.
Miss Lee Ola Segais left Satuyda
yl'or Washington, lh
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs M. 11. Rob'.ns T, and da
iCi1, Margaret spent a lew
here Sunday visitihe relatives an-j
friends. Iti
Dr. J. D. (lathings of ltock Hill
"spent Sim-lay with his father.
The Tornado on April l'.ilhj
passed through the five fort distr"u
t hove down iiiaiiv t' ees. Llv j
the root-; and damagedthe Oak ]
-Hill Baptist church. .
* Miss A. Blakeney spent tin
week end in Charlotte. N. C., visiting
her brothers and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Blakeney
nntv tinee the marriage of their
daughter. Luzzetta to Mr. Hay]
i Moton.,
Among those on the siik list art
{ Rev, Xiinvmul?y-nd Mrs, Pearl
j Blakeney."
Quite a nrmer attended the com
mencement at Jefferson last* wee|v
Commencement exercises 1 eaan
! at the Pageland Rosenwald school
i Monday night, May Oth.
Friday night, May 10th 8:00
t i.n.n ar..?
I (lay May 18th closing exercises
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these exercises.
SALEM BAPTIST ( IH ItCII
j Chailest-in, S. C.?With fine
j weather prevailing Sunday many
j worshippers - found their way to
hurch and beginning with Sunday
school at 0:80 the usual services
were well attended.
Our pastrtr preached on "Comfort"
at the 11 o'clock service.
BYPU began at 0:80 with a Mis
j sionai lesson in the Senior and
Junior Pinions. A fine attendance
was present.
Selecting a text from Exodus
-+rl2 Rev. Thomas' theme at the
evening worship was "Serving
With What You Have". Many
visitors were present and foui
ouls were added to the' church.
E PALMETTO tRAI)RR
WifllTMIRE NEWS
T
The Sunday schools at Bruce
Tabernacle, and Sims chapel had
a-large n^rpfinp,.? R^i
schools were taught by Mr. A. C.
Caldwell. Remarks were mads
at Sims chapel by W. L. Epps, Mi
Glenn of Newberry.
Mrs. Julia Ifawkins from Car'isle
was the Sunday diner guest
of Mrs. Brosia Williams.
Miss Easter Tvi)lvi?i?r?i Mice
R-tit -Minson. Mrs. Amelia John!
> 011, Mr. Chink Byrd motored toj
Stateshurir the past week end vis !
. ?Lirui. --relatives: ? ?? ?
Mi?sc.s Eth?*l I.. Wright, Com*
I i : Ha'per. Messis Sarutol and
\t thin* Lee Fnnt attended the j
Calendar wedding Friday night at!
\i wl'":-) y Alt iV .Miian Francis ;
Chirk. Total Anit. raised $615.80.
The Sunday school at Spring
Hill is still progressing. Due to
lite- illness of the Pastor, Rev. I.
1^. RinViii, servi.es were omitted
Sunday.
Mrs. I,aura Rice, recently was
giUU-'d to. Philadelphia on account
<f tin* death of her son, John
Floyd,
John Iv. Floyd, departed this
life March 10. lie attended Bene
diet college. Columbia. Ho later
u.".- married, to Miss Aierian Taylor.
in Norristown. P;t , pf "loeh
" i acre was born cue daughter. We
extend sympathy to his family i
and relatives.
MV. T. Banks departed this life
'a.-t S.nday .at his home. He was
f'.:t o: alizcd and buried Tuesday at
Xcu Hope' church by Rev. Copeland.
" A large crowd attended
We extend sympathy tc the faini!v
* ' .
CARLISLE \i'WS
Mr. Ilemron Sartor of Columbia'
spent the ww'k end with his
motai'Y. Mrs. Marv Sartor.
Mi>s Jessie MitekM' of Spartan:?Ui
- i> horo visiting her sistei
. i family. Mr.ttiid- Mrs. EuyeiK
\<a t: '. . " - .
Mrs. Aynes Sin:s and daughter
~7T;"s Wytus Om-TT Sims are \isC-v
ir'.atiw s aiid lriends in Ashr
\ N. ( . Mr. A: (.'. Williams
- n "! Mr. anil Mrs. Waltei
V. -lilants i f le d Point spent tin
a ' nd with l.i:- parents.. While
[ in1 had a"}'Fa?aifT slay tit
.he l orr.e of K.?v. and Mis. J. M
!a\ki:is al ter which he returned
Smni tanhury?w Iri're --he ?is errv
# 1 in business
Mrs.- .Vila Pa it r.f Wa liiiifj >r.
s_ v:sihoi' sister-in-law and
. i.ily.; Mis. Bill -Jeter.
bit" Pastor ef Williams Chapel
AMK/. chureh Ibv. liillian hrot
his lieai.s a yrent message
fro.;i the subject Christian Haee.
S inlay was a hie day at Tuck.
ei. ('hapel Ii:tj>ti>t thurch. Kev
P. P._ .Means' -pastor. ?: :
1 1.. St. I.tiki' OLIilltl'f '?llU
Whitner futir sung during tho'avi.
iu si'i'irt. It was real good.
\\ >. an very proud of the young
men.
The Y\ II.K.M. society of Wilurns
(Kujel iv.-.t at the home of
Mi-. I-Y.-mris?Cngllsh.?A?aplen- dfit
meeting was enjoyed. The
schty meets every?TueS d aV?ftg :
fej.uiiuu- ? ~
Ml.ilH I A M. K. CIiritCH
Kc\. H. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Moinin. services were very
;-"od.?TYr nrrrtTiT selected his
A'Xt fn?m the li'ook ol' Nehemiah.
fhr uit;lg?sei ices were also in
.- piling.' ?'
M "v- Kl'i-n i in ant a st ulent ul
the St". George Hi was rushed to
ll?e I ti c)k sicr County hospital
foi.'appendix. At this writing she
. .s i ( cope: ating nicely.
Mis. Morris and little grand
as the week end guest of her
soii-in-iaw and daughter. Rev. and
1 s. M. J. Hutchinson.
ui s. Mat ia'Kvans Bryant is the
of her grandmother Mrs.
Ame in Gihhs.
'I .he lii st, second and third
a;!e: jresented an operetta The
\Y.tiding of-t!.,. Flowers:-The play
\ i;i \ .')?)< I. Mr.,
and Mrs. William I'ressley
canyirtrr Minnie l.ee motored
to Summeivijle Sunday to set,
their adopted daughter, Miss Ellen
Ikdant who is a patient in the
IJi rehester (' unty hospital.
TTtnOTTTKTTTP A. M. E.-CHl'KCH
Res. II. W, Walker, l'astor
i iintov, S. (.'.--Our service last
Sunday was well attended begm...iu
with tlie S. S. The message
Me tight .l.y Dr. Walker at 11
A.M. was centered around tm
theme "A Universal Prayer". It
.-cer.is as if tiie pastor is getting
m Hi ) .'Hill heltm- ill the wny hi- o
. reachin ;. The Hright Star quartet
from Pool Town, the conimun
ty in whi h Mrs. Jannie B.W&'.k
it is teacher rendered several se
lections Sunday morning.
At 7 111 there was a progra ..
mulcted by the juveniles in inter
est of the Missionary society,
ivhlcli drew a large and appreciative
crowd. The Robinson quartet
also from Pool Town rendered
nveic for the evening. Mrs
A. .1. t?ary is on- -vho can carry
or- At .t.-l..,. e..? J~
? .? uuvf ami 1UIIUS to
a successful conclusion.
BROOK L AN F) BAI'T. CHl'RCH
PI LI'IT All) CLUB
The Rrookland Baptist Pulpit
Aid club met Thursday night, Api
Joth at ft o'clock at the home of
sior Elbe Boykin, the president
ivister Cclia Livingston epcourag
d the members of the club for the
splendid work that the club is doThe
..committee Tor the chick
Tn supper made its report which
was $3.00. Next meeting at the
home of sister Maggie Blassin- .
gale Thursday night. The hostess
| served a delicious course.
' .
? ? ,Sr
MONTICELLO NEWS
t -s
Mrs. Sally Mae C. Gray left
last week for her home in Win-fltffl-fiahrm;
-."Tiffpr'fl <nT7TrsT
luf school term., at DaVis school
near Winnsboro, S. C.
Miss Wilhelmena'Crumpton is
i>.i . after a ^successful school
term at Jenkinsville. . Miss Wilhelmena
Crumpton and the othei
teachers enjoyed a number of in
A~.1 .1: .1 : XL , i_ _ 1
viicu uninvrs uunug me scnooj
term.
Sunday school opened at usual
hour. At 12:30 the Pastoi^ Rev ,
Jt--A,- Gamble--4eUv<H*ed-?- -womler-i
t'i.1 sermon which was enjoyed. |
Prof. Reedy Rowe, Miss Wilhelmena
Crumpton, Mrs. V. Clark!
Miss .1. Hrier, and Miss F. Glovei !
' were the dinner guesU of Mr, ami
Mrs. Gillie Crumpton Monday afternoon
at Monticello.
CELEBRATED - ARY'
Winnsboro, April 3'J?A grand
program was held at Black Jack
Baptist church, 3 miles from here
on the second Sunday, celebrating
the 40th anniversaryvTrf' the Rev.
Nathan Smith, pastor. Sermons
were preached by Revs. B"eaty,
Bailey, Smith, L. C. Jenl^n^ of"
Colnmhin and I IT MnCvnn F...v
eral addresses were delivered. A'l
the closing service Sunday night,
Zion Chapel presented Rev. Smith,
a cake with 40 candles, all burning
representing his 40 years as
pastor. Total collection for the
week, $7Q.ro. _ ^ _
THK CHRISTIAN HOME
Hl'RI.Vtr AID SOCIETY
Saluda, S. C.?The Christian
llotiu* Hi rial Aid Society No. 1
met at Phillippi Baptist "church
last Saturday and Sunday. The
meeting "\Vas well attended by the
representatives of sixty or more
' edges from various sections oi
the state. T)ie Grand President,
Mrs. Marie Burton opened the union
in her usual way. The Secretary,
Miss Martha Boozer of Irnio
being absent, Mr. "Jackson was V
iecU d as secretary. All the lodges
were represented except the
lodges- from Spartanburg and
Granville.
^7 Ik ""New Deal that was origihated
by the- Rev. L. G. Bowman
!>l loc ated"and accepted. Already
ike UnioiL has seen its effect, and
how much it has helped. The
spirit ran high and much enthusiasm
- was - demon* tt ated' by TTTC
members of the order.
Rev. Davis of Johnson preached
Saturday evening. It was enjoyed
by all.
A lively Sunday school war
luiid.iU'd Sunday "morning by sc>
yraJL pf the. memLeis-of the -order
as teachers. At the close of the
S. S. the grand march took place
wih a hundred or more delegates
and members of the order aftci
wmcn tne writer was scheduled to
preach at this hour. Jt was said
by many this was the most effective
service that was rendered duit
in?" the session. It was a revival
meeting. as well as a Union meeting.
AT ^the elos." of this service
committee on finance made its rt
port. This committee reported
that all death claims from Mr
Pinekncy undertaking establishment
in Columljih_bave been paid
up in full and -aw- the others have
bet n sAifrfii'il.?~t~ 1
Uoiytp'ttee on time and place re
ported that the next Union will
convene with Lodge No. 138 in An
tioch__ Hantist church, Columbia,
tuth Saturday, and Sunday in
July.
Head The Palmetto Leader foi
the latest news, the only outstand
inz paper undenominational in the
state.
AIKEN NOTES
Ruth L. Townsend. Reporter
Wesley church is now in the
midst of their Spring Revival. S o
ices began on last Sunday. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Rev. M. M. Peace confl a ted revival
services in Augusta last
week at the ltev. I. J. Yancey's
. linrrb
The Friendship Baptist Brotherhood
anniversary was hold Sun
'.ay, May 5th.
Among the visitors at Friend-'
ship were Ilea. A1 Mathis, Mrs.
Biock, Augusta; Sadie Williams,
Ethel Johnson,- John Scott, I.ucius
Lloyd, Misses Alberta and Vera Staley,
Adaline Breland, Mr. Eileen
e Myoro and Rev. I. W.< Hopkins.
The primary grades gave ar
operetta in the public school auditorium
Friday night, April 26.
The Senior class of S'chofield
school is giving a fgyewell party
May 10 in Verlertftbn hall.. This
.s to he the last public party on
schedule. The affair following
that is the Junior-Senior prom or
the 15th of May.
The choir quintet and girls' sex
tett of Schofield attended the Mus
ical Festival of Booker Washington
high school last Friday and
then made a broadcast over WIS
at 6 p.m.
Both schools are busy premvring
for commencement nnVy It's
almost time?for exams and we
~ 11 ill. 1 -1 i- -
uiive iciiuy set Lieu nown to con-,
centrative study.
Mrs. Annice Butts of New York
is now visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Will Goodwin.
Mrs. Robinson of Columbia visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
C. Thompson last week end.
Mr. Cromer father of Miss
r.oilise C.vnrr-?r was in fhp rifv on i
Snrrdfty ~aruT attended services at
Friendship.
Mrs. Marie Wynn, wife of Dea.
E. Wynn, has gone North, for the
gummer, to Lakevi j, Conn. We
wish her a pleas' summer.
RETTIS ITEMS
I
I Trenton, S. C. ? As a chanpc
from the usual Vesper services
Sunday, evening. April??mew-t
hers of the hitrll school and col
lope d epartment i gave a wonder !
ful, dramatization of the preat
character, Moses. Moses was depicted
from -.his. birth until his
burial. It wns?Wought out cleav
lv how Moses lead the Childrer
of Israel out of Egypt and mnn>
I dth'>r pond works he did for thf
upliftin r of tht?^ Kingdom. Moses
was a fricild to all and ho tried
|_to show the wicked the way b
pious lying and make them bet
tor understand the value of ritrb1
eousness. The program. proved to
bo one of the most outstanding
and rmr*t informational f>atiu\u
of the school sea-son. It was directed
by, Prof. Cr-Albert* Rubens.
Sr., a member of the .faculty.
Senior Hi Entertained
The Junior high school of Bettis
academy royally entertained
the Senior high Saturday, Apri
"27 in the form of a bahquet i
Trustee's Hall. Tbe?occasion i>
one that cannot be easily forgotten.
The hall was beautifully
decorated with -Tnnim-?class colors
of Maroon and Gold along _
With many kinds of gorgeous flow
era that gave a splendid blend
The lights were so soft and pretay
as the globes had been taken
down and filled with the junior
colors. The tables extended front
..nr. t-I.Jrr *1 U?ll i- rl
.-...v U1 tnv iiun 10 anoinci
mUgficrently- arranged With slow"
ly 1 urning candles. Everyone en
joyed the occasion and the soft
music gave inspiration and pleasant
entertainment to ail.
A short program was had in
.' h;ch greetings c^me from one i
c'ass to the "other along with
poems, timely talks and solos as
<? delicious menu was served. Tin
waitresses, in their class color apr*
ns, and the waiters with white
shirts and class colors around
their, sleeves, gave excellent service.
The ha; py hours spent in Trustees'
hall will long bo remembered
by The 7-0 Senior and theii ~
guests,, and the 45 Juniors ana
their guests along with many
members of the fatuity. The advisor
for the "Juniors is Mrs. Ressie
L. Nicholson.
TrETHOFOrxrAN^
BAPTIST CHURCH
N.wbi-, y, S. C.?The .service.- <
at Metropolitan weie Well attend
ed Sunday. - After a very good .
Sunday school the pastor preached
from the subject "The Cross
Foretold". Thi.- was . just ~ one _
more of liis master 'sermons.- Toe
Lord's Supper was very solemnly y
nn<l t< * -
- - - ? ? ???*? \i i v ? VI jr VIIV > VV11 I H*
way revived.
At 7:30 the people were again to
worship to hear the pastor in
another vionderfut? vrmon. Htr used
as a subject "The Dancers ,
. an 1 Mand With Teais in Theii 1
Eyes".?Total collection for TFItT
day $28.00.
Davis who are taking nuise train
ing at Columbia hospital were in
the city Sunday afternoon visit
iui their parents and friends
Miss Gary who is a member ol
.del:opc htan is very much missed,
We are wishing, for^them tlu best
of success.
We are happy to have our pas:
tor's wife, Mrs. I.. M. Gibsop_ .
ii 'inc aga.n. She winr princfpaT ot
Cooke School, Blaney.
We are happy with Uev.-.D. II.
Boyd Tf this county, that his
leek was no worse than it was
As a result howe\er, one person
..as tuken to the hospital and two
others are 'receiving doctor's atlent.on.
His cure was over-turned
and damaged somewhat wheni
it was struck by a resident of this
city.
WiNNSliORO NEWS
Most of the . rt:ral schools have
now xU>si'd. Large boys may be
needed to work the farms but the
children could like our state bet- '
ter by being allowed to remain in *
Ilev. aiuf" Mrs. .J. 11. Toatley
and Master (ierald Foster o;
Chesterfield Were visitors at the
kun.c of Rev. and Mrs. W. \\. Mc- ~
Culiough last Sunday afternootpr"
. Fi iends of Mds. J. M. Batiste
will be ulad to .leafn' thta she is
up and out again after a short ..
illness.
Miss Ijnrcio L. Smith, one ' ur
instructors, returned to her post
of duty Monday morning after a
call to lor home because of the
ifi ion-?illness?oi?Uer?brohor-in
law. We were glad to know he is
improving.
Miss Edna Mae I.yles returned ;
to her post at the Columbia lies- pital
after spending a few dayw?th
her parents nd friends here.
"* s. S E. McCullau >h received
the intelligence last Saturday that
U/\w K*?a4 - lottr ttiVarv 1 *
Patterson, N. .1., had passcn 8"!iv |
Mr I lonnie Cunningham, who is I
attending Allen Univt, spent a or
two here with his parents
before they took h ave last Tues*
day morning for Potroit 4 >
the General Conf tenae of time A- _
M. E. connection.
Miss Alice P. ?<- ' I
craduhtr c.f oars, who lives in
New York, is a welcome visito'
here, the guest of her rnele and ?
aunt, Mr. r.d Mrs. Alvia Coins. _
nh-ta?.0#0f health.
Rev. \V. W. McCMloueh spent 1
last Monday in Chester on business
of the church.
Mrs. Btmyorr Brown?spent?n?
pleasant vacation with her chtld- E
ren in Charlotte and other, pointtf. "
in North Carolina. d
Miss Vivian h. Myers spent the ,
week en<l in Columbia with her
mother. C
US*
Saturday. May 11. 1940
PAULEYS ISLA^JL) NEWS
Despite the fact that old man
winter loaths to take his leave- ?
fllio ' wotif hi.i- pi .iWuil .H tin.... Cm... ?
day. There was a penticosiai
shower prevailing in the .church
at Acadia, when the pastor, Rev.
C. M. Bessellieu untolded the
scripture". The pas' -r and h:s wi e
(}1G convention at Ma
on, S. C. *
Binning messages were delivered
at Mt. Zilin Slindflv mnmlnn.
by Bros. I\ Myers and B\ Brown
it nite. I.in ire attendance at both
services.
Rev., and Washing- ?
ton were up to Gordon where the
pastor was to preach. Glorious sax
vices were had there and the pas- .
iur?turned??n?the?spiritual current.
Bro. J. Daniels stirred his hear-,
ers at St. John A. M. E. Church
from the theme "Repent." At the
close of the services Mr. Ephraim
Thompson and others envoux
iged and commended the speaker
A large crowd is expected to attend
the popularity contest at the
church on May 19th. Tickets are
now on sale.
Miss llattie Burtress of Charleston,
S. C. was called home last
week because of the de^th of her
brother;?Mr:?Esau Burgess. We
extend to Mrs. Susan Burgess, a
'end stewardess, and b'd. Ishartneh
a faithful leader, in the passing
of their son.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Burtress and
children wish to thank the many
friends, h/oth white and colored.""
for their kindness shown and th^
many floral offerings- at the death
of their son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nesbitt arc
he 'proud parents of a baby son,
Will Nathaniel. Mother and baby
are doing. nicely.
The Emergency and P. lpit Aia
C'ubs are the center of activities.
For their n hereabouts* read the
* cader.
A grand contest will ho had at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Bessellieu . Mrs. P.uth Bessellieu
i&_ananaeiusr the affair.
Many clances are cast at the
new building of ,Mr. and Mrs.
l.ouie Koone. Its $n ideal p'ace,
Lou.If
sayings are true, weeding
1 ells will soon be audible.
1 o-ated at 248t Millwoed A re.
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL
ITS BRANCHES
^hampooine. Pressing, Marcelling.
Croquinollinc. Finger Waving,
Hair Dveinw RUacliiTKr
icuring, Massaging, Hand
Molding. Anatomy?and
Electricity.
PHONE 5687
A'ilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor
\nnie M. Pope. T. Malone, Praa.
Counts Driver Store
KESCKIPTIONS COMPOUND.
DOCTOR
A Full Line of Toilet Artieiea
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 2-1967
PHONE 2-1967
Trofes^I7)NA l ~
CARDS
DR. H. D. HARPER
DENTIST
AWOl'VCKS HIS NEW
LOCATION AT
7091/2 Main Street
Over Dr.. AIpt. teith's Office
Office Hours: Telephone:
II A. \T. to 2 P: M. Res. 8871
K P. M. to 8 P. M.
DR. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
?V
Office: Residence:
llS I,?dy St." 1S0I Pine St. "
?Columbia, S. C.
TDI> II T? ooAni.^n
i 'iv. ij? ri. v,\/vjr im\
DENTIST
Special Attention Civen to Diseases
of the Gumi
Hold Crown and Bridge Work
i A Speciality
>IBee Phone 6429 Reg. 8264
12"> Washington St., Cola., 8. C.
XTire Hours: ^Telephones:
;:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
DR. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
''illings, Plates, Crowns, Bridges.
Anesthesia a Specialty
TAT) ? n cimrr a nm
1/IV. J. IT. OlUAKl
Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat
- Glasses Fitted Accurately
)trice Hours Telephone*
10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 4692
4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Office 3790
Office Residence
!030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St.
*EV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 M?Ho? Street
dealer in Real Estate, Perferase
oarri&ge ceremonies, writes wills,
eeds, mortages, claims, etc.
Call t? See Him
XTice Phene 0407 Res. 0TM
L