The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 27, 1940, Image 1
*\
VOL. XV?NO. 30.
Standard Leadership
Tr. School for S. S.
And League Workers
Ministers' Seminal
Next Wednesday, July 31st, the
young poo ill e of the A. M E.
church will .ineet at Allen university
to ptivsuo courses in religious
..A',.,.,* w.? T iw Kniv...l ,..w.V.
school and I I'jir"" ";11 ""fH ilelvH
^:itos -that will be interested in
iniprovinir their kmiwbxlfn.
work in whi ll they are interested
at home. Courses \?ill he offered
in all fields of Sunday School and
league work and these courses
are standard, rlt. is?hoped?that)
each delegate will take two or
more?subjects; The courses offer |
ed l y the Sunday school are from
Standard text hooks prepared by
the. Methodist Board of Religious
Education and approved by the
International committee of Standard
Training schools.
Students may enroll in one of
two groups. We" will have CREDIT
and AUDIT groups. Those' that
enroll as credit students will ha
required to- make at least- eleven
credit hours including home work.
tThose that enroll as Audit students
will not be ret pi i red to take
any special course and will not be
omulifc \\*/? ni'o nvn-iiKr
?J*Vli <*11,) VI VMllC. "IV
all delegates to av;nl themselves
of this tarining. We feel that
the A. M. E. church in the state
must begin some type of definite
training in,-religious work for the
young?peopko?We 'have secured
the best trained faculty available
?:?in'the state ami 1,1 li meni),el' el ]
the faculty has had special work
in the subject to be taught. The
League, under the direction of Dr
W. I). Chappclle is offering special
courses under a well trained
faculty and it is hoped that the
I/eague workers will come prepared
to give their time to study. In
times like these-, we need sSi bet
ter understanding of religious
work, a greater devotion to it and
' * a deeper consecration for the task
that lay before Christian* workers
in this troubled world. These arc
not times for aimless gatherings,
for big" sppwh-hiakiny. and popularity-making,
but a time to show
ourselves, "workmen approved,
rightly "dividing tlu- word of
truth".
If it is woitli all?ttrc time and
money that wc s[H-iul in preparing
our young people for the sec
ular duties of life, it is certainly
worth some time and some money
in preparing them for the gigan
tic task of effectively and intell
igently taking the Gospel of
Christ to a wen It 1 -thai- i* -ftr- cHrtr
need of it. Let "To the work,
To the work" le our theme song..
The Ministers' . Seminar -will
meet on the 2SHh inst. with Rev.
Jesse E. Beard, directing it. A
?Very?competent faculty is in
?? -VIhh^o?of?the IivsttTuTC~"ahd every
minister in the slate should be
?- jirescnt to help or be helped. Men
who have not had the advantage
of Seminary training should espe
ially avail themselves of this
opportunity, . Men who lead must
have leadership ability in thought
as well as in spirit. Proper inspiration
in us-1 come from proper
information1.
Let i s all come prepared to put
all that we have in it and get all
that we can out of it.
"All "certified "delegates, , 111 inisters
and faculty members will be
housed and fed on the University
campus.
.11) H X A. HARRIS.
State Superintendent
of Sunday Schools.
tVINNSBOKU .NEWS
By Mansel Ross
Miss Julia Spann of Chester, S
sepnt last week with Miss Sarah
Beatty.
Mr.?. Bejthu Walker of Philadeh !
phia, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs i
Mamie Mcintosh. ,
afiss Dorothy Moloney of Great'
balls is " visiting her cousin, Mrs
Lizzie Brown.
'11, Mrs. Isabelle Baxter of our town
is visiting her relatives in New
/C-4-.jVork. fWe wish for her an enjoy'able
stay.
Friends and relatives of Mrs
Beatr.eifc. E. Boss are proud to have
her back home after a month's
stay in Columbia hospital.
After a short illness, we are glad
to know that Mr. Thomas Heath is
up and out again.
Misses Carrie and Klease Peay
aye homo again after a two weeks
stay in Baltimore, visiting their un-'
cle.
Mrs. Laura I>ee of Baltimore, Md
bus returned after a short stay on
account (it her father's death.
Mrs. G. A. Pinekney of BYooklyn
N. Y., is visiting the Boss family.
She also spent a day in Charlotte
on her way down.
The Winnsboro 4-H club left Mon
day for tho 4-H Bocreational camp
finder the supervision of our county
agricultural agent, Mr. David
days while there. '
Miss Corrie Lee Davis is home
f again after a short stay in Balti
more, Md.
Mrs. Connie Davis is home from
State Park spending awhile with
State Park spending a while with
fetter {liter being ill.
|Sftc
s *
Pr Mi A. Myers
At ses A. U. Clubs
In .llie* and N.Y.C.
New York City?Prof. I. M. A.
MyeVs of, Alien university, Columbia,
S. C., the executive secretary
oi tne Uent?KaI Alumni of Al>en
was guest speaker at the A. U
dub at 262'.* 8th Ave.t last Sun
duy T.30 p.[fiT^=
The club was well attended and
vva-i nrirril t-?cri'lUli interest m
the affairs?of?AfiorrTnTiversTlyT
Professor Myerp addressed the
A. U. club of Philadelphia three
weeks ago and re-organized ths
Philadelphia group" which is now
working definitely for Allen University's
Library Fund.
MILLER CHAPEL j
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. L. G. How man, Pastor
Newberry, S. C.?Last Sunday
was a most beautiful day and all
church goers found their way tfrt-thefr-post
of dutyi The S. S. was
largely attended and all of the
classes were in a rivalry put on
by the Supt. two weeks ago. Class
No. 1 composed of high school
young men known as the pastor's
class led in the senior classes;!
class No. 3 of the intermediate, |
whose teacher is Miss Vivian Ruff
led in their group and class No. 7
whose teacher is Mrs. Hattie P.
Alexander led in the primary. Total
collected in Sunday school was
S:"i *>r7 ?
The Missionary society called
is merlin.* at ! o'clock. The Pies
ident. Mrs, Ida Hare being absent
the secpiid, vice-, Mrs. Carris
Floyd presided. Each Missionary
a lie was called to report and at
the close of the meeting $11.33
was laid oil the table. Six of the
zone presidents were absent and
their regular meeting will be at
4 o'clock Sunday at which time all
the zones are asked to be present
and report for same. One vacancy
caused by death who was first
vice-president was filled by electing.
Mrs. J. E. McKinzy. Mrs. S.
i..- .uoon was elected delegate to
the Missionary convention.
Services ran high Sunday morn
bit; and evening. At 11:30, tihe
pastor selected as his text I John
2:28. ustrro ffs Ffis subject J>uty
and Hidden Life. The oermorr
was very pointed and instructive.
At the close of this service one
young man coming from the CCG
camp came and united with the
church under watch care. At 8
o'clock he delivered another soul
stirring sermon front 110 Psalms
o'.tth verse, using as his subject Select
Your Way. At the close of
this sermon, Rev. Bowman an jounced
that here after during the
hot summer months services will |
be only one hpur at night--from ~8
nn) o'cIocltT
Among the many visitors is Mrs.
Marta Tucker of New York who is
here at the bedside of her father,
Bro. Mack Tucker and Miss Pink
^hell of Winston-Salem. The niece
of Mrs. Mary Abrams; also Mr. Den
-lis of Prosperity, S. C.
Love Feast will be observed next
Sunday morning as usual.
Mr. Arthur Nance was appoint
ed chairman" of Steward Board No.
two.
Mrs. Ophelia Pettis was appoint
ed chairman of the Sunshine club.
Each board and club was given its
assessment for the annual conference.
Mr. Simpson Burton was made
leader for Class No. 11.
Rev. J. H. Williams who was restored
was made leader for Class
No. 17. ?.
?An k-e eream-and lawn party wilt
he at llie parsonage Saturday afternoon
in- interest of the church.
The Junior church wil give an
evening festival at the home of Mis
S. L. Moon. The public is cordially
invited Monday night, July 29.
1RMO NEWS
S. S. opened at the usual hour.
Service, began immediately after
Sunday school. We had a wonderful
prayer meeting. We were bless
ed to have the members of the
prayer band. We enjoyed having
them. Our pastor preached a won
derful sermon using as his subject
"No Trouble at the River".
At 3:00 o'clock the Prayer Band
| rendered service, the Rev. Mrs
Gleek tame, before us using as hei
I subiect How We Can Give God
Praise. Everybody enjoyed the
'service.
At 8:00 p.m. the Rev. Mrs. Jor
dan came before us with a wonder
ful sermon using as a subject The
I*e>rd Will Provide.
DELIGHTFUL DAY ENJOYED
On the fourth of July a barbecue
was given by Booker T; Martin
at his beautiful Center north
of Jenkinsville, S. C\, which was
a grand affair. People from all
sections of the state were in attendance.
"Everybody was served
a delicious barbecue dinner, lemonade
and ice cream. Piccolo
music was furnished. In the afternoon
the crowd gathered at the
park where baseball games were
witnessed by enthusiastic fans.
This was a full da,y_ of enjoyment
long to be remembered.
ftol
"T" COLUMBIA,
Clinton College Gets
rhpnlr Prnm lVft*c
Franklijn D. Roosevelt
-V? Rock
Hill,- S. C., July 18th?
President Edward Warner Brice
of Clinton college has received a
fifty dollar chock fmm Mrs_ Frank
lin PfinrnvnTI tTT^wi?rpigfl foi
general improvement of the col
rVyni"ril irlni|H The rherlf
was forward through the American
Friends Service committee.
BENN E'lTSVILLE NEWS -
?~'
Quite a few people from Shilow
Baptist church attended the
State%Sunday School and BYPU
ond Youth convention in Columbia
last week.
Among these were the Pastor,
Rev. A. J. Wright and the Supt
of the Sunday school, Dr. L. McCollum.
They reported a very en
joyable meeting.
?M>. and Mi's.-Kenneth Josie of
New York arrived in the city Sun
duy. They are visiting Mrs. Josie's
parents. Mrs. Josie is the
former Cleo Drake. While here
they will also visit Mr. Josie's sis
ter and brother, Mrs. Hallie Fraz
ier. and Douglas Josie.
Mr. Henry Butler, a frequent
visitor in our city, was visiting in
'the city Sunday as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Johnakin.
Mr. James Drake, who is at1
"'ilirv *
in Orangeburg spent the weekend
home with his family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oeenn of
Sumter, S. C., spent the week end
here with Mr. Ocean's mother
Mrs. Fannie Ocean.
Funeral services were held Sun
(lay at 3:00 o'clock at Macedonia
Baptistehurch for Mr. Mac Allen.
UWlertakers Henegan and
[ McLeod in charge.
Miss Ella M. Rrown was funeralized
at St. Michael M. E., on
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Undertaker
Morris in charge.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 4 o'ciock at Shiloh Bapt
church for Mrs. Lizzie Cyrus who
died Friday after several weeks
of illness. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Delia Harrington. Under
takers Henegan and McLeod in
'charge, .
|?Ml'S. Naomi Lawson is home after
spending six weeks in summei
school at Fayetteville State Teachers'
college.
Miss Dorothy Reese spent the
week end home from the same
school with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eddye Mae Norris, Miss
Helen Covington, Messrs Henry
Crosland, Jessie Reese, Carl CtosI
land and John (Little Bud) McLeod
motored to Clio, S. C., Thurs
day night,. LThey were the house
gnfcsts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui
Terry and family.
? Mr. Charlie Washington, mana
ger of the colored barber shop ol
Cheraw, S. C., was in the city on
Sunday visiting his mother-in
law.
n^..? r> i?
1/uia i uwt* 13IISIOWU lias
returned home from Weldon, N
C., where she was visiting hei
husband, ^lr. J. W. Bristowe.
Mr. Jack Brown is home from
New York, visiting his mother
and friends. He was called, home
on the-accouni of ttie death of his
sister, Miss Ella Mae 'Brown.
Mr. James Russell Ashe, along
\vith some friettds from North
Carolina, reports a very enjoyable
week end at Atlantic Beach.
The members of the "Kill Kara
Klu>b" enjoyed a moonlight picnic
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. N. Robinson. ___=
- TXHIIlMhg and games were the
main sport of the evening.
McCLELLANVILLE NEWS
Sunday was a great day at
Bethel. The Sunday school was
well attended as usual. Service.
-began at its usrraTTidur Thepas
tor spoke to the people from his
heart. We rejoiced with him in
the salvation o fthe Lord.
The captains representing the
Red and Blue divisions reported
Sunday night the amount raised
being $422.00. We have found
our pastor to be one of the best
SHILOII A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. D. R, Redenbough, Pastor
The S. S. is still imprroving and
-making our okb people Work as
well as young. The lesson was
taught by each teacher and review
ed by Miss Nancy Paris of Colum
bia.
The pastor's message for Sunday
was ver yBpiritual and brot
many Amens from the congrega- I
tion.
Miss, PariA- is the sister of oui
pastor's wife 'and she spent the
week end with our pastor and his
good wife. She reported a very
fine stay.
The club met with Mrs. L. S.
Gallman last Thursday night and
everyone enjoyed the meeting.
The pastor was appointed to en
tertain the members and he did
! with uestions from the Bible. Tho
next meeting will be at the parsonage
and a nice crotvd is expect
ed. The host of the last meeting
served watermelon and lemonade.
rncffi
SOUTH CAROLINA, SATUR
Memorial Services
For Bishop Hughes
?Paytena Beach, Fln7, JuIy l8?
Memorial services for Bishop W
A. r. Hnirhcs Were fit Rr>
Ihune-Cookman college during the
regular chapel period Wednesday
July 17. After an organ prelude
the services were opened with the
singing of the spiritual "Climbing
l.tid'l""'' uj"1 flUL " K
A. Banks--"ef^Stewart Memorial
church read the scripture lesson
and prayer. The college choii
rendered the hymn "Are Ye Able"
Dean ^James A- Bond speaking of
Bishop Hughes' connection with
the school as a trustee told of the
late Bishop Hughes' deep and sincere
interest in Bethune-Cookman
college. Mr. James Nabbie rendered
the solo "City Called Heav
en".
Reverend S. D. Bankston, District
Superintendent of the Atlan
tic district of the Methodist Episcopal
church gave the eulogy
Reverend J. Leroy Hacjter of Re
thune-Cookman college recited-the
the singing of "Beautiful Isle ol
noem "There is No Death". Aftei
Somewhere" by the~choir, Rev. C.
R. A. Banks gave the benediction
The services, impressive through
out, were presided over by Rev.
Hacker. Miss Josie \V, Roberts
directed the musical portion of
the program.
RIDGE SPRING XKWS
j.
The assistant Supt., Mr. J. S.
Raiford called the S. S. to order
at 10:30 o'clock with the co-workers
at their post oi duty.
The S. S. classes reported nicely
on the Age rally.
The community sympathizes
with Mrs. Lillia Brooks and family
in. the loss of her son Vest
Ethridge. He has been living in
New York for several years, Rev
J. C. Williams performed the ceremony
at Hidge Hill Sunday. His
sister, Miss Margie Ethridge,
cousin Gladys Smith, both of New
York came to the funeral.
Mr. Tennyson Johnson and little
Thadious Coleman are back in
Ridge Spring, to attend summer
school at Ridge Hill Hi. Thadpoi.s
was spending the summer with
Tennyson and his other cousins
and aunt in CliariuVte, N, C.
School opened at liidge Hill Hi
Mynday. July 22, with every coworker
at its duty. The enrolment
the tirst day was 134 pupils
1 lie c^aienuar weuuing was
quite a success. "A neat sum was
raised. Miss Annie t M. . Dortis
was the bride. She raised ovei
five dollars.
Mrs. F. L. Gardner and a number
of 11. E. girls attended the
tiuup in Orangeburg last "Week and
everyone _ who went reported a
fine stay: j
Air. Earnest Coleman the president
of the Ridge Hill Chapter 6f
the N.F.A. presented to the H. E.
Dept. of Ridge Hill a set of dishes
and a set of silver from the
agricultural Dept. at Ridge Hill.
See Robert L. Hammond each
week and get 'a Palmetto Leader
Keep up with the very latest.
-?
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
?Tfy^rfMTi^=:Louis^CLTMug lass
Mrs. Molly Gore came down
Sunday night to join her husband
Mr. A1 M. Gore, Jr., from Brooklyn,
N. Y. They are living at 608
N. Cary St. Mr. Gore is a Bethlehem
Steel worker at Sparrow
Point. Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar \V. Douglass
had for thcir guests ,Rev. and
Mrs. B. A. Douglass from Con.cord,
N. C. who preach at the
First Christian church, Mt. Pleasant
N. C.! also Mrs. Ethel Byers
from Concord, a leading teacher
in the public school. Mr. and Mrs
Edgar W pnnglass had for theii
dinner guests three brothers Mr.
E. W. Douglass, Mr. James Doug
lass, Mr. L. Douglass, . Sisters
Miss Julia Douglass, Mrs. Cald
well, Rev. Roy. Bbnds, Mrs. Lucy
,Coats, Mrs. Allien, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Bonds and little daughter
Rev. Bonds preached at the Morn
ing Star Baptist church. They
are from Washington, D. C. The
group visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Alexander and were dinner
guests.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Douglass
and Mrs. Et^hel Byers went to New
-Vork--to-the Win Id's Fair and rtJ^
port a pleasant trip. They returned
to Concord, N. C. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Douglass
will leave for New Jersey and
the World's Fair August 10th and
will return around August 17th.
Mr. Douglass is Supt. Mutual Ins
and a Notary Public. ADs. iDoug
loan ic n i-witiul irosnpl sincer of
Morning Star Baptist church.
Mrs. Ella B. Young was called
to Winnsboro because of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Ro?ie B. Fisher.
We extend sincere sympathy
to the family.
Miss Esther ; Harrison and Mr.
John Rodgers were married Sunday,
July 14, 1940. The couple
resides on Huffman street.
The I. Rr G. A. club sponsored
a "b\ a excursion to Washington,
n. c
u
;DAY, JULY 27, 1940
I ?a _ i
, viriiienniai
Celebration
_ ?--=? ? " j
Philadelphia, Pa.?(CNS)?In-'
terest in the observance of the'
I one-hundredth anniversary of the
establishment of the Grand Unit-..
H ed Order of Odd Fellows In Amci :
_ ica isT unabating, according to re- i
ports from all parts nf thr Amii^
--icari Jurisdiction Thin event -wilt j
= ctalur place in New York City in
August, 11*42, during the meeting
of the Twenty-ninth B.M.C.
The Chairman of the Centennial
Celebration committee is desirous
that-all branches of the Oi
der, an'd as well individual members,
send, in suggestions of novel
or special features for incorporation
in the centennial program.
It is important that such suggestions
be submitted not later than
December 31, 11)40.
Grand Director James F. Adair
was called to his home in_ Brooklyn,
N. Y., during the session on
Saturday morning-July l.'t, nn accouitt-of
a serious turn in the
conditioti ol' his invalid wife. Mrs.
Adair died two hours after hei
husband's arrival at her bedside
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
duly 16.
HELENA NEWS
BroWn Chapel A ME Church
1
Kev. T. E. Kobinson, l'astor
Sunday was a pleasant day for ;
all church-goers, and many took 1
advantage of it. We regret so
much jto know that our Supt. was
unable to attend Sunday school on
account of his home being dcsroy
ed by fire last Tuesday morning
July 16th. Mr. Charlie Spenc-j
acted as Supt., assisted by Mr.
James Davis. The lesson was re 1
viewed by Mr. W. E. Williams. ?
On last Sunday morning elec- 1
tion for delegates to represent the <
S.S. and League at the convention
was held. * " "1
Miss Emma Lee and Gracie B.
Clark, Mr. Charlie Spence and t
I Timothy Wright were chosen. i
At 3:30 o'clock the Rev. M. C. f
Freeman, pastor of the Mt. Zion i
Baptist church delivered the mes* t
sage to us from the II Kings 5:12. U
He seemed to have put new life 1
in the members of Brown chapel. 1
Sunday, July 28 at 3 o'clock the t
Rev. W. S. Shepard, pastor of St. t
"Matthew church, Newberry, is ex- t
pected to be with us to deliver the' t
message. Come out and hear ye7v
[him. You are welcome to attend 1'
| our church.at any time. jl
The revival meeting is schedul- e
ed the fourth* Sunday in August.; I
Miss Mozell and Mr. Manning I
Gary have returned homo, from j I
Cope, S. C., after spending awhile Is
with their sister and brotKerdrTTv
law, Mr. and Mrs.-P. B. Brooks".~~Tt
Miss Carrie Lee Gary has .re-J
turned from Washington, D. C.,, (
atfer spending a summer's vaca j (
tion with brothers, Mr. EdKvard :
and Ostelle Gary. ? f l
Mr. Theadore Wright, brothel I
of Mr. J. W. Wright from New
York City was in the community i 1
to spend a few days. ; J
Mrs. Georgia Thompson hus-v (
band and niece of Castle Point, N }J
Y., ace- liere; fcrmi couple- weeks t i
with mother and mother-ni-law, i c
Mrs." Carrie Metz.
Mrs. Mary Haynes left last Fri- t
day, July 1U for Orangeburg
where she yas called for impor-ll
tant business. , i
We are glad to know that Miss I ]
Ethel Williams is able to be out <
again after being eon fined to bed-p
fur inyrrrrP"dlli II [
I
-ML?Zion?Baptist ChurclT , I
Rev. M; C. Freeman, Pastor
Sunday was a pleasant day for|,t
all church goers." S. S. opened at \
the usual hour with the teachers,t
at their post of duty. l_4
At 6:30 o'clock the BYPU be i,
gan. A large attendance was pre!
sent and had a very good lesson 1 t
At 7:30 the Rev. J. P. Gibson
<>f Metropolitan church delivered <
a wonderful' sermon. Everyone j j
enjoyed it to the highest.
Miss Sarah Hawkins of Table]
City, North Carolina is visiting j (
cousins, Mrs. Amanda Bobb and!;
family of Helena. r j t
The International convention ]
was held at the Saints,. Church oi |
God, Sunday, .July ?1," 1940. The j
program was enjoyed" by every t
one that was there. Singing and (
speaking featured?thff session. A (
bounteous supply of food was sei |
ved the delegates. I
ingion, i*. v .. is nere visiting nis i
Mr. James Clark from Wash- j
father and family, Mr. Albert j
(Mark nf Helena. i
t
? (]
STREET DANCE MONDAY '<
NIGHT JULY 29th 8:00 P.M. !,
? 1?
The Culture club Is sponsoring
its second summer street dance 1
Monday night, Juljtf 29th in the j
2300 blpck of Hampton street be- i
gining at 8:00 o^lock. Hundreds
of young people as well as others <
enjoyed the club's first summer
dance early in June. Refreshments
^nd good music. Tickets ]
may be secured from anv mem- ber
of the club, from Thomas or
Counts . 'l>rug _ store. Admission
10 cents.
ifo&t
' * *
k PRICE: V.
Younff African
" ^7
To Meet Next
William S. Davis, Jr. j
Appointed Field
SeonFExeeutive 1
New Orleans, La.. July J.'th
William S. Davis, Jr.. June, .I'.'IO
graduate, of Dillard university ha-,
been appointed Field Scout Fx ecu
tive in the JNegro Division of the
Istrouma Arpa I 'rmn<-jl Mm ~
Rouge, according to an annouii-emcnt
received at the university
yesterday. He is tin- first lulltime
Negro -Scout Kxocuti e to
be appointed in this'area.
Mr. Davis will enter the National
Tra'ining School for Si out
Fxecutives at the Schitf R.-sctva
tion, Mendham, New Jersey, or,
August 19, and will reinnip , t\ i .
the* full session "of fortv-liv'e days
after, which he will assume hN
duties in Baton Rouge. TL- ha.
been active in Scout work for so\
eral years, serving as Assistant
Scutmaster of Troop 13H at the
Isaf.-lla u..?w, -v- ... -
leans for throe years, 1930-193'.'.
and as Seoutmnsti-r f>>r one voai-j.
1939-1910.
Mr. Davis is a native of Baton'
Rouge, and received his early
training in the public school*# o;
that city, graduating from tin- \T< _
It ink.i lligll Iwhool m 1 I i?>:
graduating from the McKiii'v.
High school in 1930. he ent -red
Oiilard university
NKWBKRRY NKWS
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Reasoner! I'a-tor
If you want to visit a lively .
Sunday school, -one. where thing.- ,
ire laying done, cyme to Calvary.
Every Sunday morning at !"; o ,
>'cloek sharp this service begins.' (
At the Childr-etv's?Hour. ttl'T
iteasoner used for .his sultffcct?
'Watch". His-dealing with this
subject was so entertaining, tin ,
nterest of the young people was
lot once divided. Again, at tin r
egular morning service his text
vas taken from Isaiah 38:10. hi.-'
lumw,?"Things by which nlei. I
ive". In his usual nanner, hi 1
teeps alive the spiritual life oi j
he whole congregation.. After J
ne morning service*, a congrega- j s
ional meeting was held; in which !
hi rigs pertaining to tin; eiurw?b4-l
rare discussed. .Mr. Eugene Sor.d-1 1
ey of Spartanburg became a mern'l
?er of the church and was haptis<1.
Visitors .were: V.i:-. Ch.aney i ?
aike and Mrs. Cora Young.
Miss Thomasina Martin.went t > t
rmo -Suml5y~~afternoon with Kev*~T
Uli(l Mr.S Ri'iispmw U>?sfH-trd rrrr
reck as the gnriif **f thiir ilmiidirt
er, Miss Zaddie Mae kea?<>tuT.
Kev._ Heatty of?Winnsboro, S. <
visited Prof, and Mrs. K. 1' :
lU^ldgn last Tu'-silay. He was :
uvompanicd ly ^lks tv.. daughe,s:
Mises Sarah ^and Emma Heat i
y.
Dr. William l'itts ami Mr. das. \
A'allace of New York City ; Mr.
lohn Andrews of Washington, P.
J.;, also Miss Ella Uelle Shells of '
tun - Saie+n-r N. Cr,?trre ~y~i-u LtXl
trg?rntaiiye s and Tr'ends in thu
ri.ty.
Miss Ainslie Jones left Monday
:o spemi awhile* in New York. :
Miss Everlena Martin and .Miss 1
Mary Summers le;t Tuesday t?.
epresent the Sunday school am:
League of Calvary Pres-byteiiar.
ihureh at tlie Young People's con- 1
'mm"**- v*I Irnnn L. 0, , | a
tKPl HLICANS
(
The quadrennial convention oi. '
.he -Democratic-paTty~*\\ hich' conm
rki..i. n,.t a- o.i.o.t. ;
... ... V
d- a strong plank in favor of full|!
itiiwn: hip?frrr?Aniel 10.In ISegru- ~~
'S. Negroes were' promised log- :
islative sate-guards against discrimination
in the government 1
service and tile defense loious,
which we have "complained urainst.
1
The Negro plank:
Our Negro citizens have parti- '
ipated actively in the economic
md social advances launched hy
.his Administration, including- fan '
abor standards, social security
benefits, health protection, work '
elief projects, decent housing^ aid
.o education, and the rehabilitation
low-iiuome fiu-m i'hmitics." WeT*
ia\v aided more than half a niil- j'
ion, Negro youtlis in vocational
Lrainihg, education and employ-,
nent. We shall continue to strive
"or complete legislative safeguards
igainst discrimination in government
service and Ivnirtits, and in
the national defense forces. We
pledge to uphold due process and
squal protection of the laws foi
svery citizen, regardless of race,
:reed or color.
mi n v_ i:
me icepuuiccan coiivtavtrHor- :rrr
Philadelphia last month made sim
ilar if not stronger declarations
in the I'egro plank adopted in the
platform. We hope the leaders
of tl\ese two parties will see to it
that these promises are carried
out; if so, we shall have a "new
heaven and a new earth" in. these.
United folates of America.
We have no particular choice?
Let it come. Through Democrats
or Republicans.
c
t ? "f . _
IVE CENTS PER COPY ""
1/V .1 1 -
i ivietnodist
Week
{
?^ 1: A r. ' ^ J uh , '
" ; 1 ^ ?.t t'.<- Aln ~
'lit, .M.ii' ;; i } ' * -i]'-1 TiihIi
' I f;i .? . y, [j| pf* in i' r~
1J11 Alan univt-i-ii.v.
>v. ..f A''.-;. . M?.t}?..<!)*. ?
in ti,c, S'aV of '\ir,.;;nu;.
1 'J'- v. ..i ? < .'* itif annual
t!,r A':r, Tl-.r'stiaV"
T*- . _'.*<J: Mi1 ?i,r > ,n ^
? Su;i'i;iy sA. A Van . :
'ir.<-!,ts V.;,-. ( -.lifM'n p.-; !', A f.,r a
a; ' ; -< 'Clti] pl <
aia - \v!.< v , i n> 4u ?
wo:! . I? \ v.,this
V l.i.-. t * ;.} -Vi. oi
f 'v- f".n. -:-t ' ' P.' !'
'!. til.-- St:.'. < " >' (--..'inn TI r- ' _
AVrt' II f: <>>]uni"
: ;; "K> ' i^\u
'".'I .rA H-.Htarlc'
-R. > j Sunday ;
It'-- i .|Ti Jill:> ?'
? *:> Mi!! riliiv.(?
h;.|.|)\
who <Jo
p"r.tn~rr.Ka . f ti -i.r
4? ?'j"v',*
v?
;,t th?. va: v. ill eomt
j;! -M: Ji':\::51r.' "* t " i'a.~ c;.!'i.Jia >.
IhN i <' :! hotly- con;!yti:r*<
tl).? finv.,.:
, f. .thv - ho.- 1.it-:-:.
> - '? - *1.!. i; it thv ?tat?
. -I !' ' : ! r:.Statvs.
. Tin- -ri- : ' ,-rl
r.. y in ! > . * .1 F'.. :titL ?-f
hi: ! ' :<V > " : ? cui: V ?-' ? >1 *VV| lit-\
1 ;<: CI'!." V. !-..
Writ rvv ). ' i ; . ' : a yala
~i- v. thv A. h-a: Mvthu:istv
"1 S ;.*h ' a : '.a. i:. the
,?i t i '' ' f i. 1. t "o { f r.v r i .
int. ~ . '
-t?i?
.ARE CITY SCHOOI.
ri: \( iii:-ns vn\??i nckc
The i\' Lake City
school with P:"f---or ! r>.?P.rul.
ov a? yrim :yn! for the t.-r:n 940
?!:;J V.C'.Ar. X. SJ_.Qi; Mr
lyr-v--?. "MVr.t Lake City:
It.-? (J. P ti-r.. Seller?; .
il:?- \* : : !! ?>. !?vas. Marion.
4 is- J".;';.:.:!. T I.;: 'Davlmsrha":
? !- Jra:; Ha-i k rtor. Che- ... e_
TT?: ' _
rr; M'srTr.l.- L. At-T : . F1 >V
I .ahi- C . On- teacher hai!ri
:.'ty a > -the faculty
i jv-.u- r." :;?.h>rwnv to add
. t r;;.: . It v. r'h .(1th)
:ra?Ic 'vwrl; 1:!:.y 1... in. 1 in
i. M 'v fi.1'ail.-;! plan/
?
Nti!(.\ \M (I \IM \ N'T - ?
II L i-iii-XU--U W-P
\ Vol IM1!> l?Ml.AY
I'.h.y jr. ! " M-age
;i?y
*i-K :: 1 ?,?* * ? r ? t
; . .1 ;?. ' ' fT?J)]S
^ W. t- :? ! IT:> v
W- H. Nix ,.. J,-.. m:M,airt.r
1. 'Lv-- > < 'A ho 1\"
It. .I -'in: * <$ claiml
.i h, hnd a .
^ :,t t:.. 1 .on! field "
v- K !' !.! Vr. I'Veov.bot
:' ' lv a decision un,
A|': v- <? ' ti e Heard
,,T\- 5i:: y;,s'- }l!'- X5xo"
'u*'11 ' claimant filed in De'?io
; ? j ;,.lh r( rtifiCato
L*imn> Km?o oMiry. or other roc*
' * bi satisfactorily
" ' J.',' {,> !H' 6-> yi'nrs ol
>iro; Thy -aar.t said he bcliev.
. .?.. 1 ho_ was bap
!", a l'ity, \V' eild hav* "
~ U' ' x'xo". ? K'ttei
as uuttin M tho cluiivh on the
lay the applicant vlsM.J tlrc: ?ield
'rti.o.' two follow-up let11-1
s. no i t ply was received to
these inquiries until early i n,
Aiiiil. I'iliiMiit .search wn> un;1
uht. r'.y r.t ? >-a:y in the chjrch
records going back nearly two- *
thirds .<f-a egutnry.
On the (Uy^tho reply was re
ceivo.l fr.nrT the church. .the cornpitted
tlai;n was forwarded to
Washington f i a.dilation. With
in 10 days after the proof of ago
was _icctdvx'ii-Xk?L applicant" got a
Tefter -statine- that he had been
awarded feLMiiar monthly benefits.
Social Security Board officials
r.vonunend that those who expect
to ho eligible, for benefits in the
futuru. even though they do not
expect to retire for several years
may well, check tip on . available?
proof it asTo tTioir date" of birth
They state that the gathering of
such pfoof of age has been th?
single factor occasioning the great
est delay in paying be""'''"*