Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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page four k? * ? MT. MORI AH CHURCH i_ Snartanhurg. S. C.?On last Sunday the pastor delivered an in teresting sermon on Mothers, that was enjoyed by all. Sunday was known as homecoming (lay at Mt. Moriah. ,\Ve had quite a few members as well ? as friends present. On Sunday afternoon at 8:30 ?Rev. A. M. Means preached another great sermon to us. Sunday night an excellent program was rendered ly the senioi choir of .which Mrs. A. R. Metier is organist, also other members oi' thi- choir. Rev. Curvin and his wife attended Founder's Day services at Friendship College, Rock Hill. S. ~ C., un last Wednesday.? Rev. CarviA is now conducting a revival meeting at one of ins fbrmet churches in Chester, S. C. i Rev.Carvin conducted a very successful meeting in Sumter. S I C., a few weeks ago. Revival meeting will begin at Mt. M'oriah Church Sunday, May 19. Rev. McCollough of Sumtei will be the guest speaker. The pastor and choir will worship at Shady Grove Church Sunday afternoon at d:00 o'clock. JAMES HOPEWELL BAPTIST CltlRCli TO CELEBRATE ITS FORTY- FIRST A N NT V ERS A It Y Program, Sunday, May 2f>, 1910 10.4o A. M.?Sunday School 12:00 Noon?Prayer Service t os. i nomas nooKman, i.eo An iJ-iSOll. f lJ.dO?"The Church 11 Years A-o.' -Sistci.s. Liilic Hunter and Mary Boozer. "The Clvurch As It Is Today,"-SisteVs Minnie Subei an-! .Maud 1 iill. 1:00?.Sermon-Rev. J. P. Gibson, Pastor. Collection. Music: by St. John and Metropolitan Choirs. Recess. d:UU?'Reassemble. Prayer Service. The . following Deacons and others will make remarks: Deah| cons Brown Walker and Irby from Greenville, S. C., and Dea. H. Scott. 3:45?Anniversary Sermon-Rev M. C. Freeman. Collection. Music-. Beaver Dam and Mt. , Moriah Choirs, Tile Greenville and Newberry .quarteJMs. We are asking each present and past member, and friends to wor ship \v.itn us and pay U cents. '1 he names of "the former pastors wul In' given. Dinner will be served. Rev. W. R. Reedui-; Fotinde/ Rev. J. 1'. Gibson,. Pastor C. 1.. 1 lent'/!,- Clerk S. R. Reeder, Chi of Boa 1 1.200 YOl I'llS GET VKIVA.TE JOBS THROUGH JOB HI NT U1 THE N. Y. A. If The thirty day job. hunt of the National Youth Administration in :1 Illinois, from April 1 to May 1, has s.ubeeded n placing 11,200 oung people in private jobs, it v.'-s anno, nieil today by N Y A Administrator Aubrey Williams. Seventy-five per cent of the placements were in permanent em ployment. Of the 11.2000 placed-4r jobs, 5,300 young people were from those employed by the NYA file number of jobs found for young people far exceeds the quota the National Youth Administration in Illinois had expected to fill- . ' o I This is the se.yond job hunt thai the NYA in Illinois has put onfor the purpose of aiding young people to find employment in pri' vate industry. The first was held a year ago with satisfactory resets. A similiter dob-hunt?was completed some months ago 1 the NYA in .Mississippi. Employers were .canvasod and urged to hire young p- oplc to fill existing vacancies. Young men and young -.women were gi\en assistance by counselors i'n directing their rescarc.i for jobs to industries in which new employment oppoi tunities are' being ere ated. Youth were, also given' nelp fgj suggestions on how to app'y for jobs "and'on training require ments for \aii; is tvp.s -it i-1 tiona. ^ GUIDANCE SI'KAK KHS AT CI A I I.ty-C Ol.l.KGK Onn.eburg, S C.. May, Id-Two speakers at exceptional background and training', Mr, J. P. Burgess and?iVbn C, Dicka <nn, i were, presented to the student bony of Claflin College as a part of the annual spring vocational orientation program. The objective , ts to awaken youth to the neirlect ed fields by having-a successful man in such occupations to talk about opportunities, getting a start, training, necessary capital etc. Prof. John P.' P>urgesS. Itinerant / Agri Itural Teacher Trainer, of the State of South Carolina, dis Cussed many factors in re/ard to the problem of teaching in rural areaa. He said that the young graduate must fit into the ways of the people of the community and contribute toward their improvement. Professor Charles VV. liickaapn one of the Nc ijro landscape ardhi 1 tects in the coujitry, cUscTTfcsed tho opportunities in his chosen field fie listed six fields n wheh youth must gajn proficiency: art, onr ;i , i" . ai chite:t'jre, .horticulture, Uorestry, and floriculture He stated that there are moiV than three hundred practicing archife?' teets in the country... ... Dean E. Horace Fitchett empha r sized the importance of each stu' dent surveying and ^studying these neglected fields before pushing on William N\ Thomas, . .. ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE | LAMBDA SOCIETY OF ' , BENEDICT COLLEGE _J - I 1 lYie Lambda Society held its i annual recfcption in the college! cafeteria Friday evening, May 10. . This reception was planned t"o be and was one of the most Orn-fni-and dignified-social function of the school year. In the receiving line were Miss a i.nclminn Mattison, the outgon?? president, Miss Rubye "fcrant*-,Miss Evelyn Davis, the guest speaker, and Mrs. M. M. Jones, faculty advisor. 1 lie guest speaker of the occasion was ot?c~of-the sister mem> is of tiu- society and a uraduate of l'Jdt), in the person of Miss ,vi :yn 1 >avis, wli teaches Tn ttnr High School at Conway, S. C. The decorations consisted of beautiful pink roses, ~hohey-suekles, and crepe paper of white and blue, which are the society colors. >e were Very artistically arranged. i ie music was very approprito for liie occasion. There was a delightful 'repast of sandwiches and cocktail, ice cream and cake. i ic oi livers for the ensuing year weie presented: President, Cleninie Davis"; Vleu-Prosidqntr Celia Phelps; Secretary, Doretha Mayes; Corresponding Secretary .mi Reporter. Kathryn Neal; Ttensinvr, Carrie Jenkins. All present enjoyed themselves tremendously. The entire affair V in keeping with the society's motto: "Gay With Dignity." The officers and members of the Lambda Society are as follows: President, Wilhelmina Mattison; Vice President, Rubye N. its:" Secretary. Alberta Holmes; Cor. Sect., Mamye I'a. us; Reporter, Mamie Peterson; ri 'surer.- Julia Spiinn. Other nei .hers are Hattie Council, Mary Vanes Harper, Yanie Parker, Bernice Paul, Dorothy McDuffie, Catherine Tucker, Elizabeth McCormick, Helen Cannon, Vivian Neely, Willie Belle Washington. Sadie ii. . I.Vn;i Woodard, Ethel Clarkson, Helen Garner, Geneva Gilliam, Rubye Benson, Alberta Glenn. Mrs. Jones, Advisor. KNDWH.I.K COLLEGE NEWSj I 'I' Xvllf. Teiui.-?Theresa . Ad-, <ir . beautiful and talented sopho-, -%}o e..eo.ed of Knoxville College, I whn the coveted title of Miss Knox ville in the recent student election on Iticted by the Y.MCA. Each >?pi ng the' various classes nominal a candidate for the honor and Mis Knoxville is then selected In a enetal vote. This spring the sopiis carried the electoin. Miss Adkins, popularlycalled I terry, is very prommt-iu 111 extra jurricula activities. She has a marvelous voice and is1 an important member of the Junior Women Trj the college octet, the Colorid; e-Tuylor Chorus and the Vested Choir. She is an outstanding sol< iSt. Mot only on the musical plat">i i is .Miss Adkins at home, but she has proven herself several tin.es in dramatic' presentations v . ember of tr.e VWCA: she was isi year named by the faculty as the most outstanding girl in tlv Freshman class. She is frequently on the honor roll. i ailing from Alexandria, Va., Mi: - Adkii.s i> the daughter or ho Ui-v. and .Mrs. A. W. Adkins. llt'? Queen Street. \ M( Ii 1-: TO (ON 1'Klt l)K TRICKS ITON NINKTY TH REE A >'he'n President Frederick 1). Patterson of Tuskeuee Institute. M. oama. gives the commencement duress at *.ne Florida A. and .M. Co! ege, Monday, May 27, 1U40 he will be addressing a graduateing cla^s of ninety-three candidates fo?i; baccalaureate degrees Mini thil-t.e cm mliila t < < fur il'mln. ma . The commencement exercises vjli hejin at 0:00 A. M. From the colli ge graduating class the student honor speaker, Miss Gene vie\ e La Retta Lowe, has been ct.o-en. With the college geared for the final examinations, all activities are looking forward to the closing exercises, to which Dr. Pat expected to ill aw large numbers j of1" \ isitois. Tut commencement sermon will i reached by the Most Reverend Patrick Barry, Bishop of St. Autrustine, Fla., Sunday, May 26, at 2:00 P. M. Alumni Day, this year a reunion if the Class of 11)10, will be Sat ?iay. May- 2?"i; and will consosl of the alumni meeting at nine o'clock in the morning; a program i i ine o'clock in the evening; ano the alumni reception at nine thirty. Mr. Leslie Bell of the Atlanta A oi Id will review the activities of I c...ss# 1020. li.*' the periol.l lfi:{inun* \T. A. tv....- 'on lend itinera! t teacher in auriculI ? d .'cation, Tuskegee Insti.'ute, will be alumni speker. ( las. >ay exercises will also be a feature of the day. Visitors to this commencement ' - ? ? a bmds -ape that is,, rabidly changing and almost entirely new. The excavations for the new athletiefield have not-only changed that area, but are rapidly lowering the surface of the famaliar center of the cumpus, praparatory .to ing that areata landscape of "tv. To all this is being added a new ease of approach to the col lege, through the paved highways by which it is being surrounded, Subscribe For? The Palmetto leader i TH ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH I Rev. Lewy Jackson, P&stor -Sunday--sehooL was god an- u*ua). After the class study of the lesson the school \yns interestingly ieview.ed by Mrs. Carrie Cheyry. Junior Class No. 1 is holding the banner. Mrs. Lola Cheek tea cher. The pastor stirred the aud"Theme ""Self" Confidence Through ience in the morning with the Jesus Christ". At night Rev. W Walker preached a wonderful sei inohT We "are busy ~TtT5niT+mr~ thrparsonugj. Our pastor is a Godsent ntfn and is mittincr now lifol 'n iht' church. We are praying for him a long life for service.' The Stewardess Boards Nus. 1 and 2 along with the Pulpit A it! bou'-d and Pull-to-gether club are busy as bees. Much credit is due Mrs, Carrie Cherry* for sponsoring the Mothers' Day program Mrs. Cherry can fiC in anywhere at any time. The pastor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb, Miss Elise Pday of Allen university; Mis? Prances Jane.etto and Mr. Joseph Jancrette were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prioleau Johnson-and family Sunday. An enjoyable evening was spent. Several visitors w'ere present Sun lay. Come again;?visitors art1 alw.ivs welcome. T PRIVATE PEACM KNTS A statement issued tou-.y by the Stale Unemployment Compensation showed that during April the department, through its coordinate unemployment compensation and employment service divisions, found jobs for .'1,.S.'15 persons and paid cash job insurance enefits toml i ig ?1113,011.18 to eligible claim ants for whom no suitable work could be found. Comparative figures for April MM and April PJ40, are as 1V?<(ompilations show that 1,0811 of the placements mad win April with i>rivate employers were, "teg ular". that is. expected to have a dilation of one month or ovei. Only TOO wore expo .id to '.a.-, us- than" one month. Through April the employmet t compensation division liad ma.ied o. t t?40,fi<tO i enetit chcchembracing a total of 8;?.a2T.l fit). DILLON NIIWS _ '1 he Dillon County Teachers' ass wiation met .Saturday, April _U. 1100 and had its annual election of ollicers. Owing to the iv-tiiemcnt of Prof. L. L. Pundarvis I who has siMAed as ?u.. - ??? -three years. I'rof. I.e\i DcLam was unanimously elected president. I'rof. It. M. Wilkins tlu principal of tlu- Dillon County Training school was elected vice .president. .Miss \V innate, so. retary; Mrs. L. Klackwell. tivasurcr and the Kcv. H. llariott. chaplain. We feel very grateful to I luteal. hers association for having i^ivt-n lis suoh a sjtk-mfid?gt-tmp?t*t oiH.ers. Under the efficient leadership of Prof. DeUano, principal of im Uannon_ school. Having graduated from Allen university, class ol '37, \\\- feel i easonahly assured that the''county association will accomplish more in the future, than it has in the past. NKW 1IOMK MAhKits I'I-.'-.KKKATK HKTTKK FTOMKS WKKK^ ; " 1 Orangeburg, S. ('. -The New Home Makers eoopei ated wilh the National organization in observing Better Homes Week, May ti-lu in a series of programs in chapel. I he main theme for the year 1040 was "More Attractive Mail Boxes on the Highway." Iluwever, other objectives such as: Hoi.a- l.ib. ai ies. Flower and \ eg.tanle (iardening, Clean-up la;npan lis and Family Relatlonsi.ip.vci-o stressed also., On Monday, Miss Ruth Hardin nit)oth red the program and MisDorothy Simpson, president of the organization, discussed "Food foi Health's Sake."* Wednesday's program centered aid ml "Home Beautilication". The following young ladies appoured on program: .Miss Dorothy' Simpson, introductory remarks; Miss Rae Anderson discussed Diicrior Decoration and- illustrate*!, its principle's in a miniature j.j.mg Room made in the Applied Art class; Miss Cecelia Mclvei diseased and demonstrated a num ber of different flower arrangeneiils. A short skit entitled "Inexpensive Attractive -Features' showed ways ~^hat the bed room oul I le made"more beautiful and livable with new curtains, and a dressing table, on a small amount "i iiium-y. j nu cast of charactci > the Misses Frances Lewis, Edna-* Pearson and Marion Holloway. The final program on Friday, vas conducted by the Missis Rac^ hel (ledger, Francis Simkins, I.illie Ropers and Beulah Williams. A Home Information Bureau was set up and questions peitainin. to all phases of Home Living were answered over the telephone. "Open House' was held Tuesday afternoon, 3:00-5:30. through out the Home Economics Division Exhibits of foods, clothing, art and other phases of Homo Life at tratted many visitors to Hodge Hall, State College Cafteria and the Home Management House. The Home Economics Division wishes to thank the Library Staff ! for its display of books pertaining to Homo Boautification, and all who assisted in making the week | n aiinpncc The New Horn Makers are E PALME'VfO LEADER SFELMAN SLI MS AE CHALLENGED ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY ' T Atlanta, Ga., May 17?-Special? Spehnan " college has an undyifig heriia.e. niembeis of tin* Atlanta Spelman club were told Monday evening at the celebration oi [the 25th anniversary of jthis. organization. The pi mripal speaker at the exercises was Mrs. Hal' riet Rutherford Watson, of Pirn.' iVmir. Arkansas, a charter member of the clul> and one of~the out" standing graduates of* the college. Choosing for her subject "A Heritage and tr-"tie-Dedication', Mrs. Watson recalled oxpei iences m the early days of Spelman when the institution was known as ijpe. man girls and the deep " interest pi. benefactors have helped the ton go to survive.. When othei colleges were forced to close, she said, the doors of Spelman stoe?o as .he Rock of Gibraltar, and this picture must be perpetuated. Mrs Wa son paid lofty tribute to Pies uleiit Florence M. lieael and the iatc President**John Hope of Atlanta university, who foresaw the . hanirintr conditions i>. ' i-'n! .\s < ?1 e dleees. i ringing about I he gnat University, atliliation tlmt exists today among tin* Atlanta eoileges. In comparing the tax-supported institutions with tin endowed institutions, the speaker stated that educational centers are. heeded which do not depend on the whims of the legislatures,; and that the endowed college* must be aide to give the kind of education that people need. If Spelman is to he perpetuated, she emphasized, the alumnae must not ohry gi\c, thot to it but must contribute materially to the codc-'o. Spelniatl needs the support o: alumnae and friends, she challenged, if it is to blaze new trails of opportunity wisdom. ami .scholarship. Comparing the aims of Sp'eh .nan in lt'f'o and the present program ,of tile college, the {ipeak.'l efn g|,t o.it that the ideals of tin institution are practically the same as tin y were forty - ol' I'd \y years ago. embody ing the . spirn j ; < aTi.s of loi'.meV days-, but ' changiiiy ' the application to invet n: 'M i t day needs. : i . i - -1 ...i\cii!ju ojii'ii-Ktit in a mosaic,' M:*.* Wat- ou hi'.ult ! the founders tea !v> : ij.. tuiil al. innae of the in-I : .t ri. bvs.ribing- the outstutu) v alities by which they have| become endeared to tin- sudeiRs| ???t ./ small pieces that 0 :il,e?ap thy pattern of the.college. ! a- speaker wu> presented to n ' i- by Mrs. Naomah o tlban.s Meise. president of tlve Atlanta Spdnian club. All the ai tieipants on the program were cither ,-Uulimts or- graduates ot the college. The celebration was petied . I y tin- singing of the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" by tile entire. audience, to le followed by a prayer offered by Mrs. Flora Zeto Malekebu, a native Af-. 1 icaii...of the 1'; ovidence Industrial Mission in N'yasaland. The History of the Atlanta' Spehnaiv club. prepared by Mrs. Mary .ati.es Wardla'v.. i.twas read b Miss Samnive l-'ulleiv. After gfeei :ii* - weif e ;ti nded by President load, the colli.*.1 e quartet sang tin aiitmni, ".Send ?)ut Thy Light' ?* : ( !'i I nflowing the address, the audience joined in. singing the Spel:i liyf'in. : n! the celebration was continue dat the new lounge i V!l -frti-r?t~"'hall, -where'a reception was held. .-.1! of tile- charter members ol the Atlanta Sjielmaii club an still living. Tboy are Mrs. Mary lanes Wardlaw. 'Mrs. Timnue Burke MuddvX. Mrs. Lillian Decatur Suttles, Miss Evangeline C. Coles, Mrs. Emma Bryant Lewis, Mrs: "tleorgia (Iranl/erry Lewis I M. W . a . aim .u r>. \ aisun. Therlttb is one of Uu' most active al i!ii).ii' organizations of the fdllc.T. The -prvsent officers arc: Mis. Numnah Williams Maise, president,'; Mrs. Zimmie Jackson Shelton. vice president. Miss 'Sam-, mye K. Filler, secretary; Miss Mad-Mine <1 raves, treasurer; Mrs. Lurlene /linker Jackson, corresponding secretary; and Miss Rosa ('. Latimer, reporter. n r. i v% \ i s(k i \i. t i,rn j ( ?i!i\\ a?. S<?. ( ar. ~ r a- < .mwav Social club met "at | the usual pla> e. THe house was -1J- to order by the president ., Devotional was carried out, followed by the minutes of the last i< line', \.:.i 11 were approved of and adopted. Business was then taken up. Five dollars was given in behalf of the Community Center. oil a motion of Mr. F. P. Floyd and unanimous consent of the i "> Tii>; club is asking for the attendance of *s members to some religious service every Sunday oi ~prrr n?fine. This rlub was -oraanM zed mi .January 12, 1030 and still maintains its original cause. Two members have been lost since the organization: Mr. George Adams and Columbus Mullins, respectively. ' J. A. All-en, Reporter happy to announce the Roster of officers for the year 1040-41, Rae Anderson, president: Miss" Sonora Smith, vice-president; Miss Gillian Franks, secretary; Miss Francis Siipkins, corresponding secretary; Miss Jennie V. Johnson, treasurer; Mis? IVua Shippy, reporter*. Miss Emily Witherspoon, chaplain; Miss Mattie I.. Waymer, critic; Miss Ruby Rates, cheer leader; Miss Bertha Collins, music director. I Brilliant Story of Allis< At Laboratory School 1 Atlanta, (la.. I\{uy 17? Spe.ial ?The objectives of high scholarship were envisioned to the students of the Atlanta University, Laboratory High school yesterday i by Lr. Mercer Cook of Atlanta university, when he cited the lifi story of Allison Davis, brilliant young Negro anthropologist whoi was' secenthr^rppointed a mcmbet of the stafL of the Division on Child Development and Teacher Personnel at thy. University ol Chicago for next year. A close, associate of Mr. Davis from h's freshmen days in high school, Dr. Cook was able to give the audience an intimate story of this ; man's achievements. Among othei accomplishments he mentioned ! the successive honors in-high school and college that came to j Mr. Pavjs an<} the remark fronij the President of Williams college : that he was the most brilliant student of his generation. Annually in May, thg l.abora- : .01 y school conducts initiation ex rcises at whim high '{scholarship ' - Ml dents in the junior and senioi | classes are made members of the ; National Honor" Society ot Secon THE COLOl ? Wake up O ye Nation! p For/yesterday has gone ^ save in the last day For -Airely Ave"need mole To put rs in .issurance o Let Divine Love be youi And renew the uncertain For the thought of evil i: So discount brief impevf* and some day you'll May Day Celebration At S. C. State < i :i'u> iS. ( . Resplendent beauty and natural. charm furnish ' d a majestic setting for the May I'a; coronation festivities at South Carolina State A. and M. Col eue when Miss Juanita Smith, Charleston. S. w'us crowned lt'-ltV .May Day Queen here Satur-. av. May 1. A j>ay throng of studenfh. faculty and visitors witnessed the coronation exercises that ^yvere held on the front lawn of the campus. sixteen comely maids were float bearers that led the procession to a stately white throne erected at one corner of the lawn. Mi: s Lawrence .Mills. (Charleston) lrhl'.i May Queen led the 11?-M queen and her-court to the throne where the coronation .exercises were held. President M. I'\ Wliittoloo .I- 10 <" .. ........... mi- I;HIF may qUcell. H he personell of the procession nc.-ided: buglers: Messrs! Harry" Gardin, Phillip {Jear, Fletcher Lin ton; Float Bearers: Misses Susie Alexander, Elease Helton, Ruth ffrnwii, Elizabeth Ilai llj e". ( yn- ' tiiia Humbert, Johnnye Lee, Lillie via.thews, Edna Reid, l.illie ltogrs, Priseilia Shelton, Geneva .Sin k'es, Dorothy Simpson, .Marie Smith, Vivian Taylor, Mattie L aaymei. Inez Williams; Harold Mr. Gordon Mitchell; Flowei Hearers: Little Misses 'Delores loliason, _ Helen _JMcGil.l, Jjuycc_ iii kHis, Rosa I hompson, Carolyn Webber; Crown Bearer: Master Roy Davenport, Jr.; May Queen Miss Lawrence Mills; May Queen, l'.i-iu, Miss Juanita Smith; Train Bearers: Little' Misses Arden Buckner and Caroline Harris. Maid of Honor: Miss Maxit Pearson; Lady-in-Waiting: Miss -Margaret Sanders; Attendants: Misses Ruby Bates, Thelma Beatty, Evelyn Brooks. \\ illie B. Calhoun, Eugenia Dean, Celestine Dukes, Lucile Flynt, Naomi Jones Francis Lewis, Mildred Mance, Ca ihe ine Miller, Mildred Mouzon Josephine Parker, Anne Patterson. Juanita Robinson, Alice Schroder, Francis Simkins. Miss Junita Smith, Charleston. S. received the scepter and tiain from Miss Lawrence Mills, 1 H.'V.t May Queen and was crowned by President M. F. Whittaker dui ing the coronation ceremony. Following the coronation ceremony before the 11140 May?Queen and her court, the following danCC program was rendered: Maids rom Japan, Miss Gertrude Eady, Grace Jones, Junita Wallace and Beulah Williams; Gymnastic, Misses Ruby Bates, Thelma Beat.y, Malt'ie M. Brown, Thelma Chis holi|t, EugeniaDean, Lotjye Qaten .Edna Foote, Mary Lillian Hall Nellie Harte, Gladys Hayncs, Helen Jackson, Naomi Jones, 0- i dessa Joyrier, Grace Porter, Louis' Rainy, Mary L. Roberts, Rurnell Washington, and Mr. Miller I.omax; Rainy Day Flirtation, Little Misses Victoria Rhodes and Eloise Vaughn; Libbesfraud-Aesthetie Dance, Miss Esther Gailard; Hallet, Miss Lottye Gaton; Spanish Ballet: Misses Kddye M. Arehey, Eugenia Dean, Helen Jackson and Odessa Joyner; Alma Mater Accompanists for the program were: State College Band, Miss Eugenia Allen and Mr. John Motley. The YWCA, the leading student organization on the campus, were sponsor of the annual event. They were assisted by the physical department of the college. J. D. McGhee, Reporter LA. BAPTISTS COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONGRESS New Orleans, La., May 17--C?J .C on Davis Cited I) Honor Exercises dary schools. Since the Society a was founded in 1021, more than s 2,500 local chapters have been v set up all over the country. I Th speaker was presented to " the audience by Miss Hattie V. fc Fecev, acting: principal of the s Laboratory school. A brief his- e tory of the Honor Society was f given by Epsie Virginia Williams I on nhc.r of the Booker T. Wash Ji ingto.n Chapter at Tuskegee in- e stiti'e (Alabama), and some of r the achievements of the 50 stu- I TiTht who aiv members of the r Wa ^--chapter were told by Gwen- ? doly Yvonne Cooper,, initiated in * - ~~ ] Si new members were added l this "car: Eleanor Muriel Milton, Ma: 11a Ukina Ama, Charles j Lew < Shorter, William Albert 1 Hob: soli, Jr., Jesse B. Blayton, Jr., and Griffith Jerome Davis. ^ The "andida.tes were chosen beeau: of their scholarship, service ( lead* rship and character. M sic on the program was fur- -i niuh, ,1 1,1. TC.w.mo Moll,, "'- V. ?. j piano stuck'Tit. The initittion sei \ ice was in charge of Miss Maud- ( estinu Al. I)anK>'ifield, of the Laboratory School faculty. ? REI) DUTY ; ut up your discontentment ? never to be mentioned. a of judgment ? I than recognition i f attention. - ! Golden Rule 1 ty of your might < s the properties of fools. 1 .'Ction, 1 be the' Beaconlight. * < I -* > ---Mattie Lou Waymer The District and State Sunday . school and Baptist Training Union convention of Louisiana have fit'Cirii ueiegates to attend the .'15th annual session of the Nat- ( ional Sunday School and Baptist _j Training Union Congress and will send out one of the largest dele- j gations in its history to the Con- j gress to be hold in Columbus, Ohix). June 17th to the 23rd. The National Transportation Coinmis- { sion has named New Orleans as 4 the gateway and .the delegation from all parts of Louisiana will mobilize at New Orleans, Sunday I line ICth. IJ?-<f. K. \V. I). Isaac. Nashville corresponding seeietaiy oit the Nati nal BYPU board, will make <; his annual report at the Congress show:ng the accomplishments and the large number of BYPU's or gani/ed throughout the country during the year and reporting thv work done in the City Wide Train ing School held'over 'the.country > tkx vs koitok visits m:w york ? ^7. .| - New York?C?Mason Smith, associate editor of the Waco (Tex as) Messenger, is in this city for a short stay; to logk Harlem over and . isit the Fair, etc. He dropped into the oflice of "Calvin's Newspaper Service for a , chat, and. said he has" already ""Visited Chattanooga, Tenn., where he attended the Southern Conference for Humane Welfare, and. Washington, D. where he took ihirt? in the Third. N-a44onnl NegroCoreress. He is a member of the executive honril of Iw.'li /.at ions. ^ r * It C \ l.l.OW A Y \T TlIK APOI.l.O Xo'w York?C?Cab Calloway and his Cotton Club revue featur' i"' his orehcsl?n. the Cab Jivers, Miss Avis Andrews, Stump and St.mp.v and six Cotton Club boys and (rills, began' a week's engayo e it at the -A"olio theatre in Hai lent, Friday. May 17th. H UM'ENINOS AROUND JOHNSON C. SMITH I NIV. Charlotte. X. C.?At the ann al 2 honors convocation on May 15th, the Alpha Kappa Sigma honorary scholastic society of Johnson C. Smith university inducted, into membership the following students Mr. John W. Coleman of -SpartmitrrrrgT S. C.; Mr. Arthur X. ('. Mrs. Marrc**ft7~Bavis, of /"i?if ? viiunoiu', a. i Mr. Win. E. q 'ofst ti. of Camden, S C.; Mr. | Arthur L. Johnson, of Hartford, _ Conn.; Miss Mildred R. Mitchell, ,-1 of Charlotte. ?1. C.; Mr. ponald E g Raniseur of Gastonia, N- C., and Mr. John 17. Walker of Charlotte. The Young Men's Christian Association has just made public its slate of officers elected for the next school year. Mr. Charles p X. Jenkins, of Fort Piercef- Flu., is president. Mr. Seth W. Hester of Oxford,- N. C.s"'vire-^residcnt; Mr. Arthur J. Johnson of Hartford, Conn., secretary and Mr. Win. A. McMillan, treasurer. t'nder the auspices of the niusic department, the musical or- ~ ganmitions of the college gave * their annual Spring Musicalp on the evening of May 16th. A packed housv greeted the program.. Particularly well received ~" wore tfrtr soto by MTT Marcus J Moore, "Hird Songs at Eventide" uiul the renditions of the Men's Give club. The-audience responded enthusiastically, demanding d several encodes. ir Subscribe For-^ The Palmetto I^eade^jo Saturday, May $5, 1010 IORR1S BROWN V. M. E. CHURCH Charleston, S. C.?Out services list Sumlav were well attended 11 day. At the conclusion of the ervices of the junior church vhich were well attended, Dreninn preached from the subject The Spiritual Feast". The text iein? the 121st Psalm 5-G. It cvms that everyone who attendd the General conference, came ionic with a severe cola, and Dr ,m?n was not excepted. The ser non whs inspiring and was enjoy d bythe "congregation, and The nany visitors who heard it. Dr. .emon preached again at 7:30 >.m. from the subject "A Man ini Search of Something New", using is a text Acts 8:28. There were ' accessions during the day. On lext Sunday morning, Bro. Win I. Simmons our lay. delegate, will ender his report. Dr. J. E. Jeard was associated with Dr Lemon at the evening worship, ind made remarks in his usual haracteristic way. At the conlusion ~Taf the service Sunday norning, Mrs. L. J. Smalls made ? presentation of $10.00 to the Trustees from the proceeds of the Pearly White City rendered re :>ntly. The donation was ae,eept id _ by Bro.-Jos. Mitchell, in n. ileasing speech. The A'/alea Queen . festival?was presented last Monday night un|n<> ?*:? - <* " * v.. vnr wll-CVJliUU oi mrs. Lt U. 0?v4k,?to an appreciative?audi ?nce. Mrs. Edna W. Bennett has returned to the city after attending :he meeting of the undertakers ol South Carolina. Out final roll call for the Spring Rally was made last Tues lay night. The results were appreciatvie to the trustees. Morns Brown goes evenly on her way un ler the guidance of Di\ Lemon and the officers of our church. Charity is the greatest virtue that can be practiced and oui hurch stands out in this respect The calls of the needy never fails to meet a hearty response from )ur members and our friends at ill times. Another Ushers Board is in the linking at Morris, Brown. We lave?poer.ibly>?the?largoot?at ten iance of young men, to be seen n any church in our city, and Dr. Lemon is acting wisely in finding a place in which they can work. The Ushers Boaid seems" to make m appeal to the young men. We itill maintain our .Forward Look Jforo Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood Ave. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling, Croquinolling, Finger Waving. Hair Dyeing, Bleaching. Manicuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy and y? Electricity. ' PHONE 5687 Yilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor \nnie M. Pope. T. Malone, Pre* Counts Drug Store ' , PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND. ED AS WRITTEN BY YOUII _ DOCTOR M ' V "" ~ S_ A Full Line of Toilet Article* 1165 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1967 PHONE 21967 professional" _____??cards drT~Fl~dTTIarper DENTIST ANNOUNCES HIS NEW . LOCATION AT 709Vo Main Strppf Over Dr. Mot'teith's Office Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A. M. to TP. M. Res. 8871 fi P. M. to 8 P. M. DR. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon liseases of Women and Childrea A Specialty Office: Residence: 115 "Lady St 1301 Pine St Columbia, S. C. DR. H. H. COOPElT DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality iffice Phono 126 Washington St., Cola., S. C. tfTice Hours: Telephones: :30 A.M. to 7:00 F\M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 ' DR. D. KrJenkins DENTIST 'Mings, Plates, fcrowns, Bridges. Anesthesia a Specialty DR. J. G. STUART Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately fifice Hours Telephone# 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 4692 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Office 3796 Office Residence 030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St tEV. J. H. JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC Office 2029 Marten Street ealer in Real Estate, Perforata isrriage ceremonies, writes wills, eeds, mortage*, claims, etc. Cell t? Bee Rim ffice Phone 8487 Re*. 87M