The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 15, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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Telephone 4523
S.Vll'KDAY, JI NK 15, 19.40
. DR. ROHKRT MOTON
Dr. Hubert Kussa Moton presi
ucnt-fhu ritas of Tuskegee insti
t- tut a. ? xi.tuil o.li.no
i *r, national statesman. died ai
Ins home. ('apahosic, Va., IubI
the distinguished Virginian wh(
Vork river seven years ago, ha:
passed to the great beyond." His
remains were l'uneraiized in Ogder
hall at Hampton institute and liis
body laid, to rest in the campus
cemetery by the side ol' Hollis B
prized,. Geoi^e I*. Phoenix and th?
pioneer General Armstrong.
Dr. Moton achieved greatness
it was not thrust upon hint. H<
stands in a. class with othel greal
Vitginiai.s tanking with Geoig*
Washington, Thos. '.JejlVrson' am
Paytop Randolph.
Dr. Moton was unsellish in hi;
Work. He -labored for the coiiinioi
uoon of humanity; he made "f-us
kegee famous' by building up foi
Liu- school a -per [n t naf i-ihIqwimi'iiI
of more than six million dollars
, A gre.il Ameriean has passed a,
> a>, b. i rtis work will live t'oi
ages.
j
? Dl.MOtUACY MIST
liK UPHELD
Tin.* Kuiopean coilllict is now
more than a black spot on civilization.
Italy's entrance into thi
v. ai against threat Britain and
1'ian.e can -have but one meaning
and that is to weaken if not completely
destroy democracies ir
r-uri/pe and set-up a government
o? l'oicc?of might against right.
i in' struggle in Hurope is one
that undermines indirectly a form
of government" that has been tinr-:priue
oi l'ranee ami til eat Br.i ain
tor centuries. These countries
need more than sympathy?tney
iiemi and n.ust hare tinniedlate?aid.
and liiat imist go forward sjx eduy.
*
'1 no Anicticas lniisl ielp. K\ery
Ameiica.i citizen white and black
in. st ait hi' one accord as it re
spen.s.abe-..Lur<ipean conlliet and
our future destiny. Every Amer
?learn m iv'ii must spi nk?the 3nme
langua.-t and liiink the same
thoughts.The world must respect
democracy and the problem of nav
ing democracy~safepuarftnt is dhc
probjem of the Allies here and in
ran ope. .
j ' 10
"The Old Gray"
f
Re*. B. I'hilto FJIU
Behold, the Lord's hand is not
shortened, tjhat it cannot salve;
neither His ear, heavy, that it
cannot hear: Bi.t your iniquities
have separated, between you, and
your (?od, and your sins have hit'
His face from you, that He will
not hear. Isaiah 5fHl?2.
Apparently we are living in the
age when the prophecy of the above
prophet, has about come to
pass. This is the worst time we
are witnessing now in the history
.1 "" ' "-p?"
I of the world. When we considcJ 1
Germahy and Hitler's wicked reign
contrary to the prayers of the <
righteous It seems, that is ]
ignoring our prayers,' or there is j
something: between the Christian ]
and God that He will not hear (
' them. Thousands of prayers have
been offered in defense of the unfortunate
victims in foreign coun
tries?as?wed?as?to?check?thuau ~
?( a kdted rulers, and still they-go on i
unmolested, making head-way in
<he destruction of-human lives and
property to, an alarming extent.
. The bible teaches us that the pray
cis of the righteous availeth much
but they seem to be minus of reI
suits m this case. Something is
t undoubtedly wronig on our part
I 1"is tiv.s, HJie pron^ses of Goci,
I I*.- U IK' lUUil^ 4^ Hi UUJS pilSl.
it is- also true that God Himself
does not change. Of course we
must admit that He moves in a
? "mysterious way, and in His own
time, will come to the rescue -of
f .lis people. Hut 1 fear that we
nave gotten so far from Him that
He is angry with our world, and
we are suffering the consequences
>f the same. I would advise, that
we draw nearer to God, so as to
ind favor in His sight, and grace
i to help us in this important time
I >1 need.
>
j; Contrast In Funerals
j A rich Jew died a few weeks u;
.o, early one murnihg, and he was
j ouried the same afternoon in a
r loine?made?wmoden->vtfin,?made of
good oak. The hotly was wrapped
in white linen, and laid oil
. straw.- A poor .Negro family was
visited by death, and the body was
r placed in a casket, costing around
I a thousand dollars with a tine
j glass top? and the body resting on
jcautiful springs. The funeral
~ ..ion place on a cold day, and
many of the children could not ati.oii.1
for lack of sufficient elothilVi,
and the widow would have
. ill more comfortable had she
l -mid on a few more pieces. Now
I it is a question in my mitui as to
.\hether it was a sin, or a s^unie.
> put so much in the ground and
l it the living destitued for want
jf shelter, and food.. I am sure i
l . o Jew- in his wooden box could
t -ue as much through the lop as
i the dead Negro could through the
( ass in his casket. I'm also satis
? tied that the Jew's body rested
.list as well on Strawy as the'NeTrtr'budy"
did on springs. As a
ule Negroes put too much 111 tun~
erals. The mistaken idea among
;erea\ed Negro families is, that
he casket is the last thing they
can do for their dead. But tlu
' ... . w..nig to bed- one for the dying
is to ease them in their -passinoineiitsr
.Wipe the sweat
loin their Lrows, and mois'teneu
their parched lips. When this is
, done fllat is really the last cat: be
t. .'lie for .them. The casket dues
^ not figure in the equasion, .be_
'.-ause it means nothing to the dej
parted dead. Sometime ago, aT "
old bachelor with a fairly giau
, insurance laid on his bed, and suf,
ned to death with nearly a scoic
, ol relatives living' all around him.
; fhey did absolutely northing .to
, .e!p hint. He wanted milk on one
c.asion, and was refused it by
. his own nieces. They claim the\
did not have' time to go for it
Meanwhile his good pastor came
?y. and got him a quart of milk.
. and had to get quills for him to
I' drink it 'through. The next da>
in same minister called to see
1 him, and found his bed li'terall>
trewed with black ants; not oiu
' of his relatives appeared to make
' ...-. tiioin s.inilary. In- a few ilfiys
God ,called him home to heaven.
And on the day of the funeral tin
t of Iiici-m. mill relatives. till ip.
. oili dressed in black 'short
niits that could have been leigti
ened considerably, silk black liosi
.ml out hollered a steam boat
viiiistle. 1 ;.e should ha v.* been
.aced in a patrol wagon and carrrerf
tcr the^ station house, witii a
ma / e Hi! disturbing religious
worship placed against them.
(>a r Souvenir
South Carolina's magazine took
..e premium at U.e Kxpositioti in
.Detroit. Mich., last May. Mail)
' ..to secured space failed to pay
.or same, hence they did not get
in the Kxpositioti publication. At' ,j
.cr they have seen it they regret
mat tr.ey did not get into the .
iook. Is tun latte now. lir. A
1'. Spears, was the last to pur- ..
nasi.- a whole page., and was a.
uiut tiie first to pay. He is a- ^
iinij?t::at class?thttt?ettn?be?re ^
lied upon. Syeh is the kind U p
lead the -Young People's departiicinv
Some havii* not paid foi ^
their space as .yet. They have set ^
tied in promises but not money
l'hat is not as it snouiu dc wun ^
.itiiSi.fioi uiv gospel* I
asking them to place forward rm
mil payment bp return mail in
order that 1 might close this mat
or with tirF publishers. Address (
dev. K! 1*11 iip Kllis, 241 Ashley s
A vet., Charleston, S. C.t Phone *j(
l'J45. . ,
?Uet Ailvanc^ on our Knoes".
STATU COI.I.ECK '.OPJCNS ITS
2?th ANN I'A I, SUMMER \
SESSION -v-. I
, Orangeburg, S. C.?The twenty.-.ixth
annual" summer - school ses- ^
jdon?at South Carolina State A.
& M. College which opened-here ~
Monday, June 10, with a record
nrollment, announced special ad- '
deil cv.lturak and recrea^jpnal fea- \
tures for the summer program. >
iled features is a conference of ti
safety education which will be con G
ducted by Dr. Charles C. Haw- G
kins, Research Associate Center
for Safety Education, New York p
University. Y
I)r. Hawkins will lecture and S
i
1
TH1
| MAYBE SO AN1
I (By W. H. !
. T" SMART
Torrrsr yrrrr hnuw?there arc
than there are intelligent people
and cultured folks. What I wish
to advance f):>r consideration is I
Che thought that smartness its
not necerrarily intelligence, strict
iy speaking.
To say that a person is smart
.nay imply that he knows something;
investigation may reveal
vhat smart people may be ignorant
after all.
Intelligence implies more than
l/osession of knowledge.To know
is fine; to know how to know ife
finer; to know that you know
(act accordingly) is finest.
A rsmart person may know very
little; he may, however, be an exbert
when it "comes ' to following
jp his instincts and feelings which
ill animals do to a smaller or larger.
degree. An animal is smart
in proportion as instinct is devel petD
Dogs, acts and even fleas
bold conferences on the principles
,r.,t nvoMi. ..c Ii....
during an all day \isit at South
( arolina State College. June JO
All summer school students will j
have the opportunity to net this j
expert guidance in the program]
if safety education that is heing
-onducted this summer in cooperation
with fourteen x Negro tea her
institutions and two national
teacher's , conferences by New ;
York University's center, for Safe]
ty Education.
The series of summer institutes
have been organized untie)
the sponsorship of a newly established
National Committee f
Safety Education in Negro Education,
of which Dr. Ned II. l>eavborn.
dean of the New York l?ivision
of General Education, is!
chairman.
Dr. Hawkins, who will illustrate
his lecture demonstrations
with an exhibit of safety education
materials, is a native of Atanta,
(la., and was graduated
from Morehouse Academy there
in 1920. He received his H. S. at
Morehouse College in -19:9). the dotree,
of Master of Education at
Springfield (Mass.) college i n
19:12, and his PhD. in Physiolo
iiiiu pnysicai neaitn education
from New York University
School of Education in l'J.'lT.
Dr. Hawkins was an instructor
from to llk'Jf) at West Virginia
State College. Institute.
West Virginia, where he supervised
the program of teachertraining
in physical and health
education. Since ltkl" he has conducted
-research ?studies--in vart*
ous fields of Ivealth, physiology
and safety education, lie has c mtributed
articles t<r physical and
health education, nursing and
ither publications. Early this
year Dr. Hawkins was appointed
to tlie staff of the center for sat'ev
education to conduct .research,
in psychology and testing in relation
to problems id' accident con
ti'ol and to develop a prog rani of
teacher-preparation in safety education
for- use in Negro instil ill I
ions
J. 1). Mctihee. liep'U'ler
rihmty ami: ( iii k< ii
Rev. V. McNeil Vfftite, Pastor
"Sjiarfanl7ury\ S. C. Tin* Pas- '
tor ami wife are tile ' happy pai nts
of a seven II). son. He wasjorn
Friday. May tilth in the (Jen '
ral Hospital. His name: Charles '
[.ileitis, after his two yrandfathcrs.
A ureal rally has been launeh d.
It is known as the "lio- kinc.
L'hair Rally.'4 Twenty-fiiw eaj a
ins are working.
The official 1 oard nu-ets i-v? i; J
donday nisuht. Large numhers are ,
isually out as the meetings are
ery interesting.
There will he five 'niy ni.'.hls >
trenching front .Fane 17-2f.*
On Monday night. June 17. lb v.
r. E. Wilson. Presbyterian I'a ^
or; Tuesday night. June IS. IJev.
A. "Jenerette and Choir: W !
light, ReV. I.. C. Nutter ami ins
"hoir, I.aurens. S. Thursday.,
ight. C. J. James. M.?F. ('It i"?-i?7
f Cowpens. S. Fralav ni j 1 ,t. ?
ev. J. S. Kuril* and Choir of the
'riendship Baptist Church.
Sisters of the Love Society \*. i 1.
urn out the 1th Sunday t! is
jonth at 3:00 I*. M. 'j
KWBKRRY NKWS V
Calvary 1'reKhvterian ( hnrrh '1
ltev. \. H. Reus .iter. Pa-f ir ?.
At the S. S. hour a very < ?><,i'i
Children's l)ay program, was pn* 1
ented, with Mrs. ('destine M A
en .as director. TJic children vi e
Imost' perfect k*^tiy*ir !>* i- . t (torm
The music?foe?tftis?service fr
vas excellent . Inspiration talks IS
yen* made hy Miss Ainslie and i
*rof. Jones: also Supt. S. W. Al- \
en, Sr.
The "Len?uo service has keen 1
ij^eont aid f*>r a period
inie. j
Next Sunday pr.-thinv servic
-Ti In* held at the usual hour. !
Mis. Maynic* Bluford who has )
-an * . isiting her. Aunt, Mrs. C 1
fovteonieiy, has returned to 1
lew Rochelle, N. Y. <
ives in the city, Mrs. Mattie Mae '
Crimes has returned to Atlanta, f
la.
Last week the following named t
eople" of the city went to New t
'ork for> the summer: Misses
ylvia and Dorothy CriHiam, Mrs. ii
iqpffPljMw H Hiii in iJim my i 11
S PALMETTO LEADER v '
D MAYBE NOT |
Shacklelora; v
NESS
may be?trained mstlntiyely. tab
intelligent.
An ignorant person is smart
when he. beats an intelligent person
in a crap game or a card con
test( or is he just lucky?) a really
ignorant person is often very
aule to outsmart everybody, even
the law, and get by. He is very
snjart.
There a re _ smart people Wlio^
can display 'sirring ability far
aboveniany intelligent performers
There are people who are natural
born oratory but they are noi
necessarily intelligent; they can
talk but they don't know HOW to
talk. I knew a man who coxild
solve any mathematical problem
off hV hands. Ho couldn't write
hip name. He' was very smart
though. There is much difference
between mere smartness and real
intelligence.
(Rights Reserved
Eynice Allen and .Miss Yerna ltntherford.
Professors Odelle and Robert
Floyd and Mrs, l.arossie Orr, tlu
?'J"I. 'lai'lfbter of Prof, and
Mrs. K. F. Floyd, are visiting parents.
Mr. 0. (). Sligh left for Ashcville,
N. ('. Sunday.
The friends of Mrs. I?. M. (Wider
weie proud to see her on tlu
road to recovery after a seizure
of sickness, ?.? _
After being confined to hei
home for sometime due to sickness.
Mrs. Robert Reese is now
much better.
Mrs. I.ilia Dcana, Mrs. Elbert
Have and Miss Mayme Wilson art
attend in'.* tsummer school in the
ciity of Cireenville. Also Miss I.us
t io..s Floyd. Mrs. Jessie Floyd is
atteiidinu summ.er sehol as Moilris
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves
honored their little daughter, I u 1
venia. with a deligihtful birthday
party last Thursday afternoon. -It
was a very enjoyable affair and
her presents were many and useful.
A great number of little pals
attended. ??;
morris brown
a. >f. e. ( III rcii
Rev. R. I. l emon. Pastor
CYihi S. Summer
really come here, but in spiite of
ttu> vary lmt weather which prevailed
large crowds attended tin
services last Sunday. Dr. J. E.
Thnrhas. ~Th"7rrrsrditTjr elder ofthe
Mt. Pleasant district, pivaeh<1
on the subject,. "An Accepted
Challenge.." lie used as a. text 1st
Samuel 17:40. The scrimin was
well delivered ami well l'ee ivi'tl
by those who had the pleasure to
hear it.
At night, we listened to a s rniuu
by Ilev. I/eiuon to the "Sons
aial ihiuvhters of N'eheniiah." Dr.
l emon spoke from the hook of
Noli iniah. and th re was a most
yciierou- response from his hear- "
i is. Tin- ieli.uioiis fervor ran high.
?Di. Thomas concluded his ijuarI
ei 's svoik and left th city well
pleased with the i-etla-lls of the
;aa it or ;r every respect.
Tin-' funeral of lJYo. ,Dan Masked
wjd i.ehl at Morris-Hi ow;iDal
d?P" M r{ 1 .Cilli'H-eiHHlwt-etl?th-e sci
'. ices. llio. llaskett was tin
leader of ('lass No. r>3, for many
years, being appointed to the position
by the late Dr. Sandy Simmon.-.
Il< .'eaves a wife. a. son and
m cJ a". . : ;>nd children,, who have
the svtrrtm-tdtv of?the iu.ouIujj^
huri a.n'il friends.
It i> announced that President
i. I! !! ins of A1 K-n Univ., will
>roach at .Mollis Brown next Sim '
lay morning. This announcement
.\iil Lring pleasure to *a laiiMo
..I' friends of Dr. Higgins in ,
his city.
Among ' he ti.iup of young po. 1
;'li la iaduatI'd from Avery
Instiitutv during the past week |
.veie M - Mary Lou White, ami
is* ,'i . tta Taylor. They haw
air i' uij r adulations.
S v i'..nni<- Williams of (Mass '
w. 'T~ .now rosidinig ii]> in
daim . St.- Iia.s sent to her leader." ^
tin. .1. \\ . (Jalliii TTTT. $f.0u for hefI '
luireh ligations and for the
ally just completed. This fevilento
of faithfullness is appreiati'l
l.\ the church and her lea- 1
k-r.
The .-tork vis'ited our parsongo
last weei^ and a fine baby
my e as li t t .ther . Mother and, M
on arc d? jug fine. - *J
; M"i ,*i.- i Hi'.wh still looks for
eaiil.'
M.I KVILLK NKWS i
:n i s . . .i n ,\|. W ilson, Miss Ger:
i <if Wil on. Mi s. Lulu Brooks,
Mi. and Mrs. K. T. Holmes and <
Mis Walu-i Fisl,ier of Greenville. 1
h. aTTieM.lod the Commence- !
. "t i o-rei t's j.i Mehnrry Modi)
h ?M?o at Nashville, T.cnn,
May 2d-2H, where Dr. William II.
i\ :'s i-i , i eived his doctors degree
Mih >l'.i r eolle leues, us an hon
>" sH'd.c in and tot eived a cash i
iward from Dr. Twiner, president
>f the Modi *<il College. !
Miss Lit it-rude .Wilson ami?M r. -I
lolin D mrle^ left Sunday for Hen ^
lersonville, N.-G. 1
' Mr. ami} Mrs. Freeman Le lbet- t
eV are home from N. C. where
h(y are employed as teachers. t
Mr. ami Mrs. E. T. Holmes were j
n fSnludn, S. C., Monday, June 3. I
ALLIANCE OF POSTAL
EMPLOYEES MEET
The Columbia branch of the
National Alliance of Postal Employees,
of which Messrs. E. M.
Pre&sley is president and James
\V Woodbury, secretary, held its
regular?monthly?meeting?trt?t-hthome
of the president, June 1.
Sdine outstanding visitors were
present. Among them were: Mr.
S. J. McDonald, district president
Principal J. Andrew Simmons of
.ne 11. 1. W. High School, Messrs. <
LI <1> li e. /i >: ? I
>1. oycui o, ty . xi: ' Ks. mcnaruson
and William* Bracy of the Sumtei
branch.
Mr S. J. McDonald came in his
official capacity and addressed
"the grohp. Prof. Si him oris made
no iexpense in behalf of the local
chapter. The floor \vas then
turned over to all who desireo
any comment. Those taking ad
.untune were vMessrs. A. P. Spears
v'in. Bracy, K. P. Paul, W 11
.Cu hardsell, John Counts and J
A'oodbury. Too
much cannot be said of the
.national organization for the
vt k that it has done and is do.ng
for the benefit of its, members.
throughout the country. Numerous
promotions in the' last two
years have made given tn employ, .
oex of our group who have shown
iliciency. and reliability. Two reent
promotions: Mr. Leon M..
A nderson, ex national secretary,
?tt'n c! +a" -p / y ' n y\ y ?v ??
I > MO UVM UIIVVVI LU HM VllltlH Hi <|
Washington, D. C. postoffice, ami
Mr. Hannibal M. Cox, who on May
1, ll>40 was advanced tto the su,jejiru'vii(iency
ol a sub station,
we are happy to say- that these
were staunch members of the local
branch. * " : ? ?
The host served a very pleasing
repast before adjournment,
.lames Woodbury, Sect.
WINNiSBOKO NEWS
Children's Day exercises wen
observed at the various churcher
.lerc Sunday.
an s. v\. w . "tMcColiough of out
town spent the past \veek~in Rock
Hill and reports a pleasant visit.
Mrs. C. W. Tally is now home
to the dejjght obrdrt-rvhusband af.ojTteachilig
ii successful term at
CoJlter academy in Cheraw.
Mrs. Connie Davis and Mrs
Martha Jackson have returned t<
Columbia ": after.. ? visiting theit
grandmother,. Mis."" Del a HiyHicr
.ast Week. "
Mrs. Francis McCorcJe is. doing
.fteiily alter naviiig fVer-rt'onsiJs removed.
, ' '
"Mfc Drunk Creefui..,ii^*noXv home
aftcinfoing to school'the past year
at Ctmlon college.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'hilip Perry an- '
nolince the birth of a son. Roth i
.uotnei and .son are ?loin^ nicely. I.
.vij. ami mis. .\lose Lyles haye .
to Philadelphia to bury a|
daughter. They have our deep- j
est sympathy. T
.?.!. fatil Realty has gone to.
iiendoisonville, t.V I ., lu s jend'
the summer. . i
Rev. J. MRetiity and''family
spent tlie day in Union last Wednesday.
Prof. W. A. Ross, Jr., attended
a ^folty Pal affair last Priiluy in It
..ester, S. C. , ' '*
.or Josepit ('. Crier, a student
. oiir school weiii to Charlotte,
last Saturday for the summer.
iss .jolilioie .VI. ;l.o"de went to
.sew i ork with her uncle Mr.
oiiii \v. ( ode w ho'has . spent the
past week with his relatives.
... s. ..Mi. ? oiija-i- and daugh
ter Frankie Amanda of JJaimieii
nave returned to their home alio
r s i)ciid tug aw i.i lo_Jiere w 1111_.
Mrs. Jessie Russell.
DUE WEST NEWS
Children's Day was beautifully
....... \i..i it. iue c.inches here
si isaiidayT 1 ?
Miss Christine left during last t-3
week for Chicago wheijfi she will *j
spend several weeks witii rela- *1
Lives. <|
iss .Macie li. Pratt is spending J
.oil ll .1.1' ill .New 1 Oik. ?2
Mrs. I.unell Pruitt and Miss 5
Vermelle Ellis left a l'ew days a- 3
go for New oYrk City where they t
... s,.i.uu toe summer. Miss 3
Pearlina McAdams is also in New 3
York for the summer. 3
Miss Junie Wharton uf Ware 5
Shoals spent the week end at 3
tome with relatives. 3
.nr. and Mrs. Kchvard Latimer 3
HI! XT, bam..el lit)bo of Ware jj
Shoals were the Sunday aftGWloot-j
01 .vir>. Lula Wright Smith 3
ast Sunday. - 5
NEW HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH 3
3
S. S> at the above named church /
vas opened by ttie Supt. at 11 :dU {
Snd was carried out in the iif.ua 1 "J
, spiendid review by the ?jj
Asst. Supt., Bro. W. C Chappelle J
If >111.1 Urn (!hii? Kflhina.m .. J
short talk in behalf Of the S' S. -J
by Mr. Andrew Thompson^ very <{
youn.g lad. At 12:30 a very short ?
unl timely sermon was preached
.y the pastor. This being our 3rd jj
quarterly conference the popular 3
Presiding Elder Rev. T. II. Addi- 5
3011 came at 2 o'clock and preach- 2
ed i>s r/.-ver before. Subject 1 j
Hie Requirement for Salvation. 2
This certainly was a good sermon y
vi rs. Addison the queenly wife of 3
the presiding^ldtLand also the i
11st net president of the Mission- 2
lry society was a visitor also y
Prof. |-SLms jof Allen university. 3
't ace and harmony prevailed. We ??
raised this quarter the sum of 3
^142.32. We are doing everything
that we can to make New Hope 3
:ake her place in the district. .*<
We are planning to paint oui y
:hurch in a few more weeks. Vis- 3
tors are always welcome. New ; y
lope is a friendly church.
IWPlil)l . II. Jl l?1 nil .III nil.
SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH
, : \
L Rev. I). R.^-ftedenbaugh, Pastor
The S. S. opened Sunday at
10:30 with " the Supt. IrT^hange
After S. S. the pastor and presiding
elder took their places in the
pulpit and conducted the service.
i ne?pastor present?d?the?Prrsith look
his text from Paul's Lette?
to the Romans and preached a
>ul stirring sermon.
i ms oeing our third quarterly
conference,-we had a large crowd
.resent. 'We paid our elder out
id he went away feeling proud.
The Missionary meeting last
..eek was held at sister Mamie
heeler's home. Topic discussed
,TCooperation"V After the busi .
ss a i epast was served. The
ext meeting will be held at sister
Bouknight's home or at the
parsonage. Our pastor and his
it' were present and gave very
helpful talks.
On the sick list are sister Anna
Bell Hare, sister Brown, Brothel
Bates and Burton are both getng
along line at this writing.
Our pastor and wife have moved
in the parsonage, we are happy
nave litem in Prosperity.
On the night they 'moved a
group of happy ladies inarched to
the parsonage with many kinds
of gifts which made "the pastor
very happy. He thanked the mem
would always have a warm
. ,?ot in his heart for them.
i. BO W.N ( HAPKl, A ME
iiium
Sunday School was opened at
e- us. a. hoar with the Slipt. and
teachers present. Alter the lescon
v. as discussed the pastor came be
e lis and brought some wonder- 1
ful thoughts about the topics.
Prayer service was had and was
followed by a soul stirring ser- |
oil from the pastor. Two per- \
sons joined the church. The Holy j
Aininuinion was administered. i
Mrs. Carrie McGill and daugh- |
! t Mis. l<ebi .ca Andres, Mrs.
Elouise Bowman and Mrs. Mamie ,
Davis were visitors on Sunday/
Sunday night our pastor de- ,
livered a strong message at the .
nion AME Church, Elloree. A (
;.ige crowd and the choir and j
usher board accompanied him. The i
.ercli-^ivas over crowded.
I " LEEVY'S
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location of School:
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Principal: Mrs?,l?. N. Hamilton.
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GRADUATION EXER
? - ?r---"" .tssh
Saturday, June 15, 1940
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. I. O. Simmons, I'astor
S. S. was had at its usual hour
with a large attendance. The
pastor was at Mt. Zion and preach
ecj. After tile morning service
the Children's Day?pi ogram?was
this program over. At night the
Children's Day program was had
at Bethel and another unique program
was had. It seemed as tho'
the children were anxious to do
their part. Next Sunday is Trustee
day at Bethel. All members
are asked to be present.
The October Pink club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wise, Jr. This club is still working
and. progressing. Wednesday
night the mee'ting will be had at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wise.
Mr. J. F. Wise is visiting relaives
in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wise, Jr., Miss *Lillie
WiBe and Mr Marion Black visited
Mr. Robert Black at Charles- >
1.011, Sunday. They report a very
i!e"snnt t jp.
Mrs. Pearl Coventing is ""Visit
ing her mother and relatives here.
Our wick ones are improving at
this writing.
JERICHO A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. I'. Cummings, Pastor
Denmark, S. C.?Sunday was a
sad day at our church. The funeral
of sister Carrie Salley was
held at 2 o'clock p.m. and ~The
church was filled to its psqjacity.
Rev. Cumminas used for his
subject Well Done. All hearts
were had and the friends exttend
their deepest sympathy to Bro. J.
R. Salley the husband and family
Sister Salley came to the end of
her life instantly with a stroke of
the brains. She leaves to mourn
a husband and fpur children and
several grand children. Peace be
to her ashes. At
4 o'clock the Ushers Union
convened with Bro. O. IS. Riley
president presiding with a large
attendance. A splendid program
was enjoyed with discussion and
quartet singing.' The Silver Trum
jet quartet was present. Remarks
>y Rev." Cummings complimenting -*
on the program.
T
l S I few, Manager ' V
OL TEACHERS
EMKNT j
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apartment of Education
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Library. Strong Faculty
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TIRU AUGUST 2, 1940 J
STRUCTORS j;
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