Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^Saturday, August 3, 1940 [Lancaster district w. m. ItNl) F. M. CONVENTION ?Pv?On July 2(3 the Lancaster District W. H. and F. Missionary con Mention met in Mill Creek A, M. church, Lykesland, S. C., Miss A. K. Brogdon the very efficient uesident presided with ease and Alignity. Rev. W. .1. Robinson, presiding elder of the Lancastci f district gave his unstirfted supTile pastors of the district were loyal to the cause and reA I l- i - w. tvu tuuiu.n UIIV I1UI1U ll'U JJITm ..it. B R v. T. L\.. Cunx -preached a. omterful sermon which electri(I his hearers. The convention s graced with liu* presence ol . ny outstanding visitors. Rev. J. Robinson brother of the I'.E. C. A. Adams conference B| ranch | resident; Rev. a'td Mrs ^ \V. IX Clarke. ..of TietiiuR.X'uluuu jrbitr Revs. St W. Kot'dham. t >. A tMorant, A/C. .Cooper \vho is con ductine a nieetinv at Rethel A.MK in Columbia', \V. It. llonicr, W.C OQavcis. Mis. MeConnely of Colum bia, all visitors, by their ciicouragin lemai ks and their, presently V helped to make the meetifig^st sill t - v* v ^eess. ' ' The subjects discussed Welle ' What Can Be Done , to Create More Interest in the MissitJhary Society in My Chliivh ; . The J Training of Youth an Important J Demand in the Field of Mission. B The subjects were ably dismissed B ind much information given. The J I onvention closed with glowing " UCCt'SS. B Viola B'oslon ??.1wts'-n. r?. , : 11 I s r. I'll imp a. ,vi. i< in :u n P lo'V. T. II. Wepjhers. Bailor . I <r ' " Swnilay was a t full hoc .,i St Philip. XY hi dxTbck a " beauTP" fill school 'Mas i nnducied try ilic Supt. arul a wonderful lesson *v?s r taught by the teachers. Review ( by "the Supt., Mamie K. llinton. 4 The pastor gave some veiy help . ful enlightmeiit of the s ! ject. V The big picnic of the Sunday ?,1 school- will take place... .Saturday . j: .'5:110 o'clock. i A lovely prayer service wa> conducted Ly the prayer commils tee.. Love Feast was taken by ah who diesired it, followed by a re! ligious experience meeting. A J large number testified for God: A short but touching senium was preached by Rev. Henry .loin \ son, Sr., everyone enjoyed hear } ing Rev. Johnson. Four candidates..were baptized. One receil * ed as full member in the church, brother Joe llinton, one whom tin. woUd thought would iioviT chunyt but everyone is now rejoicing in ithe way ChrisJ^ is using him. The Trustees rally was a sue t cess. The .Presiding- Elder Ronbnw | will preach for us Sunday. We ? - ulsu?Lhauk -due?paiaLius. Jul:. the. . beautiful job in painting the edifice. _j Rev. Sister Tena l.o\ette will j prPach in Camden, Sunday.. We i 'pray' that the Lord go with her, The delegates and president 1,1 made a tine report of the enjoyjj meat at the Missionary meeting. J, Mrs. Bessie Squire president. Mrs Anna H. Bronsoti and .Miss Dorothy l.akin, delegates. At 8:30 the pastor and choii rendered "sePetre "at Mt. Zioft? 1 Its " discourse is found St. Luke 10:11. subject Too lute to Pray. RevWeathers although being a little under the weather set Mt. Zion on > fire. A well man could not have I' ? done better. We hope. his bad feel 5 ing will past away. The choir is |t really singiiig better and better 3 It is imposibh:, for them to mt all ; <;r their invitafoms. > Our revival meeting begins ?on ' Wednesday nite of next week and ? run through the third Sunday nito * flood?preachinv ; everyone is wel . *i come*. Come to. church. Join tho f church. IN MEM OKI AM I It) loving* memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mae Belle Thompson who died August 4th, A wonderful mother, worn and aged One who was hotter Clod nevei made. -A wonder worker loyal and true, One in a million that mother was you. ? Just in your judgement, alwayfc right, ^ ; i Honest and liberal ever. upright. i Loved by your friends and all you Tcnew, Wonderful mother, that mothei ' was you. ' Husband and Children A \ \ * [ N'".V t. Vi.v / LWorld's Fair I Takes Bui wmmsn JhIh^E J Jttf PATROLMAN Earle H. Charles, the only colored, member of the New York World's ^Fair Police Department, does his Fair sightseeing after his daily and strenuous stint of directing traffic on the grounds. Here he is inspecting one of the Lincoln-Zephyr cars which carry visitors to the Ford Exposition over the half-mile "Road of Tomorrow," with Joseph Lowery of the Fordstaff pointing out special features. Patrolman Charles made a thorough inspection of the- Ford exhibit, which this year features a ballet nerformanre and a Technicolor NEWBERRY NEWS With th - thermometer contin".I;" n".;is'<Ti!Jv around 100. de!< . the weather almost 'm V> .-ii?;i i )?-. tl.? members of* the Sunday School C'aharv Presbytej lion church have not failed in at<ondaiiet*.?A very?good service was recorded with the usual number oft time. On Thursday night nfTasT*\yeek the choir visited and sung ai the Young People's Con ferenee, "Harbison Institute, Irmo, S. ('. 'i lie delegates' who represented the S. S. and League brot back a report from di successful conference. " ~ Mt. Olive Righteous Church of God had its dedicatory service last Sunday afternoon.. A very large crowd Witnessed this occasion ( .Members front all of the churches in city, representatives from ' e\cry section of county, cars front Gaffney, S. C., Shelby, N. C., and other places were theiv. Its ( membership is increasing and its ( popularity seems to be steadily 1 growing. A splendid offering was < taken. Rev. Wellerford, pastor. ! .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomp- ' son ami niece ot White Plains, N. , C., are visiting- -relatives ami < friend's in the city. Mrs. Thoinp- I son was' formerly Miss Georgia ' Metts, of Helena, .St C. J Miss Eliza and William Spear man, Jr., have returned from an ( -ctrjoytrUe trip in Florida.< : While on vacation, Mrs. Ola 1 Belle Ellis took trips to Columbia and Greenville, S. C: '? ~ Professors T. R. Logan and Bis . hop Porterfield were seen in the i ity Sunday. 1 Mrs. Lulu Gilliam returned last J week from Asheville, N. C. \ Mrs. Eloise Counts left Satur- | t)ay for New York. i M i . Spencer Louis, one of the j * oldest l/rick masons in Newberry-, died at the State hospital. Funeral arrangements are in charge' of the T. A. Williams l'ndertak-j ing Co. The time of burial was not set at this writing. , j . "Til K NEfJKO CHURCH AM) THE COOPERATIVE . MOVEMENT" 1 Hy C. A. Chick j ( ( FayVtfev ille State Teachers Col- 1 lege. Fnyctt.-villc. N. C For J finite sonic time I have been inter estcfl in the cooperative move- ( ment. I have attempted to make a close study of its possibilities as t well as its limitations. I have ' for a long time been of the opin- 1 ion that we could make the co- ( operatives a partial Solution of our econmie problem. During: May! 8-11, I attended the Southeastern Regional Con- ( ference ''on Adim Education and 1 Cooperation which was held in i Atlanta. Having heard at this conference such people as: James 1 Myers, Industrial Secretary, Tho ! Federal'Council of Churches of 1 Christ in America, New York City < nomics, Spelman college; Wallacfr J. Campbell, Assistant Secretary. < The Cooperative League of tho I UYiited States of America, New i ;&>rk City; and Mrs. Helendeen 1 Dodderidge, Consumer's Council Division^ United States Depart < nient of. Agriculture, Washington 1 D. C., I am now thoroughly con- j vinccd that through the coopera- i tive method of doing business we t could on our present income level \ greatly raise pur standard of Hv- i f ? ? -J ? i \r\ ?r a # f 'oliceman sman's Holiday , */* ^^^^^sj/ffssitt^B^BsSSstit m? j&sjj, movie In the new Ford Playhouse. Such popular- 1939 features as the "Road of Tomorrow," the "Ford Cycle of Production" and Garden Court where Ferde Grofe and his New World Ensemble provide daily musical entertainment are retained in the popular Ford exhibit for 1940. Patrolman Charles, who was born in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, was in command of Headquarters Company, Second Bat talion, at guard mount ceremonies at the Fair last year in his capacit. as First Lieutenant of the 3459U: Infantry, National Guard. ing. The cooperative method of doing business is no longer in its experimental stage. It is now an accomplished fact. Negroes in < Gary, Indiana; Chicago, Illinois; Richmond. 'Virginia, and other pla.es are succeeding in the cooperative method of doing business. It seems to mo that the Negro tlitnrh could and ought' to be a" powerful factor in developing and encouraging the cooperative move merit among us. Even though a cooperative may grow out of the church. I am not saying that the ' church may or should run or con- ; trol the cooperative. But the ( church can and ought to be the . center around which a cooperative ^ tould be started. The Manual of ( the Churches and Cooperatives, put out by the Federal Council of , the Churches of Christ in America, fitos many instanet's in which churches arc the centers around Which cooperatives are started, j "I lend reds- of thousands of peo ; pie in the United States are mem- t hers of both churches and cooperatives. In rural America alone s >n'e farmer out of three is a mem tier of at least one cooperative ' ;>nd many of these persons are al<o church - memi ers. A number of rural and urban minister's are < members of cooperatives. Church \ people, in many cases, have form- . pd the nuclei of the new coopers- I Lives which have come into being i in all pin ts of the country". This i same manual cites more "than one 1 instance" in which churches by en- ' .'ouraeing- credit unions have sav- ' cil.-..their members from loan * sharks. "A study of the situation in this church showed that many 1 members were borrowing money < at the rate of 5 to 1 per cent. We 1 have enabled one family to save 1 ii home, another one to clear long standing debts incurred before the ] depression. Some of the by-prod j nets of the credit union are saio 1 to be increased church solidarity 1 training in tooporative enterprise greater interest in the church, \ more adenuate sunnort of th? * hurch, and the church revitalized , ind mobilized for a Christian cm orde of -a new^-orderr { If the Negro church did 110 more tbrrn save it?r members from the * loan sharks, no one could justly 1 <ay that the Negro church is not j m asset to us. That many of us J sire preyed upon by the loan ' sharks is no news to anyone. Shall * ive as a church and ..especially ^ <hall we as Christian ministers * live up to this great respmisit.il- ~ ity, or will we fail to put into iractice the very t^hg we preach ? Cooperatives are applying in the jconomic and social areas of life the" spiritual " and ethical princt- f lies that the churches have been teaching for centuries. The co- : jperatives, if you please, need the moral support and guidance of v he churches, and the churches, on ? U ~ 1 1 . * .in.: unifi nunu, neu me practical ;i and militant realism of the coop- t natives. Gordon, Lelang J., In his book, * ' "Economics for the Consumer", ? ites .instances in which coopera- f ;ive burial associations are saving people a great deal of money: 'FuneraTs whiclf private under I Lakers charged $500_ to $700 are t supplied by the cooperative bur- , al associations at an average ;ost /of-"$212. A privately provided funeral costing $780 was dupli- ' ?ated for $300. In oiib^ year nine < cooperative burial associations 8 handled 231 funerals at an aveii- 1 age cost of $180 which was less j than?half tfie commercial rate.*' ,, Here again if the Negro church lid no more than guided its mem- * bers in a way that they may pt^ c uv*y their dead at a mor^ reason t able cost, no one could say that :he Negro church is not making a worthwhile contribution to the * ace. f THE PALMETTO LEAS 1 MARION NKW$ I . 'r . Mrs. I,ouike .Alassey- u faithful Sunday school and church work* I or has been indisposed, but at this | writing is much improved. During the absence of Mrs. i.il' lian C. Moore, Miss Henriettf Bowen is operating the East End Beaut" ?Parlor. Visit this pari t for your beauty aids. Work guai anteed and prices reasonable. Mrs. Louvenia Black of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her mothei Itfrs fJiKha Messrs Clifton Holliday and R. I. Butler of Pittsburgh, Pa. Professor M.. Johnakin is at home again after attending the summer school at Atlanta university. Mr. R. C. Bacote county, farm demonstrator attended the meeting held in Columbia. Mrs.7 Laura Graham arid son John Thelbert motored down from Philadelphia. Miss 'Dorothy Braddy spent a part of her vacation with relatives in Richmond, Va. r The Missionary' meeting was 1 held?at the pntsonage. The ladles are preparing for the dlktfici meeting on the 25th-26th. Mrs. Louise Collier and Mis Annie llarvin returned to Marion after a six weeks stay in Sumtei guests of Mrs. Mamie Smalls Mrs. Harvin attended the summer school at Morris college. we are pieaspu to near ox the improved condition of Mrs. Graham. the mothjf' of Dr. J. J. Graham. Miss Mazie, a student at A. and T. college, has be.en with her grandmother during- this illness. ?^ ? BARNWELL NEWS The services Sunday were enjoyed by all who attended and the I^ev. Porter preached a soul stirring sermon: . The Woman's Missionary society met immediately after service with the President, sister Hettie Patterson in charge. The society will sponsor a Mock Missionary^ District Lonv.cntion for the pur- _ pose of raising funds the second Sunday night in August. Mrs. Ruby Snelling spent last week end with Mrs. Nellie Chafous of Williston, S. C. The shocking news of Mr. Harold Gadson's sudden death was -ad. Master John Priester of the ! CCC camp visited his parents Mr. < uid Mrs. Ruben Priester last week _ .ml. A mark of improvement is seen in the young man. 1 Miss Lizzie James is ill and wo wish for her a speedy recovery. I Mr. Jenning Jones is still on the 1 sick list. i The New Holmes Bapt. church \ s having its revival meeting and i i large crowd is expected to at- i .end. r * -? ? i -.t. ? > ANTIcIv SIMMER SCHOOL'S , \NNIAL PROGRAM Thi- members ami friends of thu Santee Summer schoo) were enLertaineii Wednesday morning, Inly 11 with a program which ex? libited a sample of the many tul nts possed by the student teach :rs. The program opened with he singtrrg of the "Negro National Anthem," accompanied at he piaho by Mrs. Osmona Win >ton. The scripture was. read by Mr. 1). I.. Pulton. The audience ;hen chantd the Lord's Prayer. Mi Jreene led the spiritual "1 want o be- ready". The remainder of trc-program veasrMteirding, "Bring " Oat College Home", by Mrs. Kane Wilson; Solo, Mighty Lak a tose" Miss Carrie Tisdale; Readng "Common Sense", Miss Lotie Sumter; Saw Solo, "The Rosiry", Mrs. Osmona Winston; Read ng "What Teaching Means to \le", Mrs Mattie Jamison. Duet. 'Just a Wearying for Yoy", Mrs. Mable Uivens and Mr. Green^; heading, "One Lost, One Found/' Mrs. Evelyn McCrae; A Medley, 'I Have a Secret" and "My Task" r by Mr. W. M. Anderson. Speak r," Rev. Cornwell, pastor of the baptist chinch. Subject "Growth" rrumpet Solo "A Perfect Day", ilr. Nathaniel Taylor; Solos "Sum hint* of Your Smile" and "Good>ye", Mrs. E. R. Reid. , - 1 mrnn.khkm hapt. church * Rev. E. A. l)a\is, Pastor S. S'. and the regular order was ^ ollinved. ""Rev. Kak-l/. was in liargi- "T7s The nfTsTiH^'wlVs slightly _d 11. The message by Rev. Keitt ^ vas very striking 'and spiritual j .t:?? ...I n't fi.'JC _ > I L<J MM ? VII- *' 1 ^ it this time the pastor spoke from v he theme "The Rose That Failed a o Opeff", the choir from his othei ? hureh assisted in the services g ilSny visiting members a n d c l'itnds were present. > ? At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Jro. Gladden and the' ipembers of he Jubilee choir sponsored a vers nammoth program celebrating he 27th anniversary of the Jubi j ee> choir. About eight or nine p .hotrs were present; The prorram was lengthy yet interesting c inancial reports were $55.50 | Excellent talent was shown. The v rhanks 'to everyone that helped v, o make."-this possible. The pro- f eeds fort the day was $141.71. In j , he regular reports Deas. Joyce | t nd Sims lead, reporting $20 and ' | 11.31 respectively. Visit theft riendly church. th m T SHABfMKCx/ ROTV-YmI IVNflot WfB bt llillli m1tmn I* H>i- ?1 ? - -,? rmrtAtm Manx, Mad Ui lor ?y bow Amotorr Bbbjbmb 4 Loorr Dm Cuit Bad tnilii Wtrtan man a ooofidonHaJ latter at kw MUtea ?alyrlna Sum ft) qiiIim jriialalj. at?a K-US.*? S2rx?? ?S dromod. ramtb nnlrpa tar r*w Witt* Tor?Ana* ?"* *- mm* mt Tm Juwm Iran?. Ml* Imoom Ml G, G. X.?I have clothes. a car. plenty of spending money, but for some reason I'm not satisfied (live hie some good advice or tell me where I am slipping? Answer?Young man you have too much time on your.hands. Due to the fact that your parents have money is no reason why you shouldn't be working. Get some kind of a job Until you go back to school this Talt The girls and hovs would think more of you. P. H.?Am I wasting my tiim and love on this, fellow that I have been-going with this summer? Answer?Ye?, my friend if you think that some day he intends to marry you And settle down. His sok> attraction for you is a physical one . . . you understand l ain sure. .He isn't going to marry any woman who has a family ol 7 children for him to provide for. and you can't blame him much Marriage with him is out. \Y. S. D.?.Recently I took a little job that didn't mean very much but I have been raised a little Tell me if I should stick with this man or should I take this othei job offered to me? Answer?Stick to the man you i have been working with. He's teaching you a profession ... in I a few years time you will have a | knowledge that will make it easy for ou to make money in business for ourself. Taking the job offered?y+w?new?would?nnt?help?you at all. Don't consider it. W. E. C.?He took me every lUnsxi 1 ..I ?" > * 1 |/twvv * on it'll lU UIIU Ul'Ul" i-<l nu* to everything I wanted. Then the turning point came. He stopped making dates and I found nit that he was keeping company with another girl. Memories ol him pop up in my mind all the time. Will he come tack to me? Answer?No mam. You see he is a "ladies man" and therefore it is against his code of ethics to pick up where he left off vith any of his old flames. His motto is "love them and leave them ... with happy memories ind wounded heart". Sorry. M. C.?I was supposed to have aken a trip back in May, also in lune. Tell me if I will ever get :o tarry out my plans for I am >ecoming disgusted planning? Answer--?Not this summer. It s indicated to me that you are go ng to enjoy a winter vacation ~. . you will . go home . around... Christmas time. Stop worrying ibout it for your family will he jetter prepared to stand the trip it that time for our baby is. a Utile young to be making the jouiv ley during this extreme heat. I> ~~ M /' 4'A 1 ' iv. ->i. v..?r years ago 1. narried and have been unusually , lappy until a couple of months rge.?1?fell?desperately in dove 1 vith a man who is a little oldei ;han I. Now I can't bear the ' ;houghts of hurting my good hus>and but honestly I'm worse than I was at sixteen . * . I love him ind must have him . . . does he" o\e me as he claims? t Answer?A thousand times no. fou have been roped in as a first lass sucker. This man has u vay of going around making wo-1 lien fall in love with him and iponging his board.' The very | ninute you read this invite him' o leave and insist that he "do so.' f you don't, you will'lose the nan you love. Never tell youi lusband what a silly goose you like u have turned oU.W-lo lyy,?;? R. T.?Mr. Wallace help me. UAi?I"> eat*?my?lather has?ncvei?; lad anything at all to do with iic-. Now hi* writes and offers to ; end me to college if mother will lennit. Tell me if I should letlim do so?' | Answer?-Yes. ?It- is his duty to lo something toward your educa1011 and your mother just isn't ,ble financially to take on this oblation. although she would make n attempt to do it.- Your fathei ' cants to know you better. . . . he ilso would like to sue your niothr again. I.et her handle the sitlation the way she wants and rejardless of what she decides, acept it for she' has never stopped oving hint. CHRISTIAN ( HAI'EI. RcV. John Charlton. Pastor Bateshurg. S. ('. ?Sunday was ?day* and . r wds of church fuel's were found on their way to hurch. WV had a fine service ailed "Tlie Twelve Sermons Ral y". Following S. S. morning! vorship was opened and we lihd | ight sermons before dinner and our after dinner. The first ser: t /ice was over at 1:30 p.m. and: he second session opened at 8:30 >.m. All of the speakers were at [ heir best and everyone enjoyed j e entire service. ' 5 . "si ^ Harbison Inst'lute^An -Its New Plan of Admii ri,oKi:\< j \lews Mis. A W !!ii: :i*1 - ' .'IV 11 11 bivn hostess to the Women's State \ 1 convention is away Jot' a much. I needed rest She visitiny Iter i I son. Mr. A \V. Ilill. .It ., ami 'an,lily iii Pitt.-bul't*- and Hruddock. l'a j The rra?>t joy expericneed or. this i inp is .seemir lu r tfrandsoti A. \Y Hill 111. who has just celebrated his tiisl birthday. Miss Kvelyrme Hill of Char -dotte. Njc. is spondiiie S 'lm-tinit' here with her parents. In an ejfor-t e.-eape- t: r.d weather, a-, party l'rov: I ho .11 e spept 11. u i> < at Atlantic Beach. The party : ediid<i| Mrs lola^Jonvs social -< : i ( worhei of Florence; Mr. ,J. .J. Tin.mas. .Mi. Fete Wilson, driver Hev -A.-* W. 1!: 1 .arid hi- 'iaue htm s. Mi-s os Kvclynn and Christina. They i or ui't a v< i'v pb iijoiiH ti im Trinity clnm h is. hohiin.- p lim then?ItM?dn> i1?w it h?n? I? aieval'inn and titit. eolh-etions. A debt of $T0,0U0.Uo has ' i c.ciu-pa.u-down to ;<i;!W(i no < 1. r i f r.' the si'.v an done half-year.- of Itev. Hills admrnisti atiou. Florence .is il s pil'tjllid loW!;with some distinctive advantage for our ' g roup.. \\~t; have a community 'center, XVA center., ami , Cripple Children's Home, These' are some ad-outages over tnUn\ of our Southern towns ami yet w? are working foi other things that will cive employment to our people. Mr. A. E. Spears, manag* r ol thi' Charlotte District of tire. N. C. Mutual. Lnsuranec Co.. and a group of agents ami friends -stopl)l-ll llVIH- it wl .. ? >' A. \Y. Hills nil X. C'oit t., Satu: day. They were eiiroute. to Chai lottv* from Atlantic Beach whet< they had spent two days. Mrs Juanita Lawrence !.a- te I turned home from a ten da'.- trii to New York ( it v.?M_ls?I av..i r.t. rente visited the World's Fair. and valines plui't's uf inunst iltif { iiig her stay. Ai.coi.r m:\ns 4i?th Anniversary of (liven llili Baptist Church and the sixth anniversary of the Pastor. Rev/ J. \V.- Davis was- held June 2-4-d<i..j -Rws-. H. arrisen. Mr-B\aTTu I. P. Pogue, O, Jlaek, wt-iv anmny j ; the speakers during the week. On!, Sunday night, sister Kinase Sharpe delivered an address in behalf of' the Missionary society. History 1 I of the Church- was read by IJea. j V. Montgomery. Four buildings j have been erected since the insti-1 tution of the church, the fourth ' being built by tht present pastor.. 1 The church received its name from } 1 the spot upon which it was erected. The anniversary sermon was' delivered l/y Rev. X. W. Wilson.!' who was accompanied by the Xe- j ' bo choir. The following captains j* were chosen to collect Jnioney on ' t a library. Deacon V. Montgoni- j vi.\. sister Ko^u Soloinon i --sister E. Blandimr $4.5b; j Bro. Wade Moore, $l.t?U; Bio. II ' Taylor, S.'.-IO; sister Anna Davis,' $5.50. Bro. Willie Williams, $1.50. ' sister Buloah Moton. ; sisu-i ~ Jannie Met "ray, $3.35. Total $.3:1.20. Total for tin- week $5 3.07. The -pastor and deacons" with . ? the assistance of the members ait, , d<))ne' luocjy^ with theu^w.^rk. placed, in the church by the pas-1 I t o- aiui-eh?acons. . 1 c "WTfTthe pastor's return fr in thei. State S. S. and .DYl'l." 'enjr\ention. s lie was \ety much surprised with ? the work done Iv the Missionary society. This society has placed ; a beautiful rujr extending l'ronY. s the door coViiiiu the rostrum The numbers of this so.iety are doing a givat work, > Subscribe For? The Pal n-4 to-keadey Calvin's Newspaper Service ; s TESTED RECIPE f ?By France* Ltc Barto*' i: LIGHTER cakes are In order as the temperature rises ? particularly it these cakes mar be 1 made with com- I tparatively little CTYv exertion, and ret prove delicious enough to please ^7 all who sarrfplS them. Here's S WtfS recipe that I am sure will 1111 the mercury - climbm lng bins] " Marble Angel Food Cake % cup sifted cake flour; S table* . spoons breakfast cocoa; X cup egg whites; *4 teaspoon salt: 1 tee s spoon cream of tartar; 1^4 cope j MAnnlalatl amsrev* 1 fno a TVWt D"tOU 5AOUUM?WU PUfywi 0 m> yumyw i vanilla. 61ft flour oncxr; moasnrei. To I I tablespoons floor, add eocoa and sift together fonr times. 81ft ra? matnlng % cup flour four times. ( Boat egg whites and salt with flat * wire whisk. When foamy, add I , cream of tartar and oontlnue beat , Iny niiHI nflff Anongh, hold OP la ' peaks, but not dry. Fold In anger;! \ carefully, 1 tablespoons at a tfaneu Divide mixture In two parts. Ta , ono, fold In floor end % teaspoon vanilla. To other, fold tn floor antfj < , cocoa mixture, then % teaspoon ! vanilla. Pot by tablespoons tnts ongreased angel food pan. sitae natlng whits and dark mtxtureSU , Bake in alow oven (176* F.) M minutes, then increase head ti ' 15* P. end bake SO mlnotde longer mmmmmmmrnKmrnm J ^ t PAOE THRE* inounces listrative Organisation Id keeping with the policy of j rfic I'nit of Educational and Med ical Work of the Hoard of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the I'. S. A., to reorganize the work in its surviving schools in order that they rendei better services in the eommuni ? ties in which they are located there wil be certain changes in the. local administrative plan ol organization at Harbison Institute Irmo, S\ C. beginning with the corn school session. The. managerial and administra live affairs of the school will be -i.arod jointly by Dr. J. Ci. Porter, T.nnern,- president of the school, vl.o will he designated as Execut: e. and JjV MfcflL;;f?.Brown, for?~ J'iitifipai ur Bimiiiiru in- _~ stitute, Chester. S. C., who?yvill bo designated . at^principal.i. As a' means of xpanding the sen-ices of the" school in the local community. Prof. it. W. Boulwarw i. M uit'i iy wean oi tnt school has inM-n appointed Director of Exten t.r whose chief respdnsibility_will t,e that of co-ordinating more ' closely the work of the school with the various agencies of the local community." He will work in close-co-operation with the Smith -Hughes vocational agriculture teacher, the county farm demonstration agent, the county nurBe, the Sunday-School Missionary and other community agencies. Beginning with the coming school ^.session, which begins September 10, 1040, a vocational edu cation program will be set up in agriculture, home economics, and woodworking or' building construe t c -i ' >thor vocational cuurses will h.- added its the program de ,,o TU.. .A.o >. .... i 11V* stuuui pian win De that of organization, that is, six elementary grades, three junior high school grades and three senior' high school grades. The courses of study will follow the requirement's prescribed by the State Hoard of Education of South Carolina. A two-year post-high school to he devoted strictly to courses in igriculfuio. home economics, build 1 ing trades (carpentry, masonry, painting, etc.), business administration will be added to the curriculum as- soon as possible. A strong high school staff of aersons qualified as to scholastic reparation, experience and char icter has been selected for the oming school session. _ All student applications should ? e addressed" to the principal prh i to September 1, 1940. ?TO.MARIA NEWS Mr. Karman Hoard of Pomaria "pcnClast wek with his aunt Mrs. Ophelia Gilchrist of Greenville. . Mr._Willie -Ih?Courvtfir-Jameg-B ?? xdiner, and Miss Marie Counts if Chicago, 111., a{'e spending the umnver with grandaparents, Mr unl Mrs. W. C. Counts, here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eichelberger nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livington. Mrs. Sophal Hiller, Miss 1. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eich Ujorger, all of New York ar? (pending three weeks with theii >arents. Mr. Joseph Rikard of Detroit, pent the week end with relatives Mr. Johnnie Suber of Detroit pent the wek end with his moth llessie Curry. We are urging the members iiid friends of St. James to come o worship Sunday. The revival meting will begin conducted by lev. C. H Young of Jones Chap 1. . .. . 1 ' Mll.TMEI. A. M.lE. CHIKCH Rev. J. P. Cumtpings, Pastor Denmark, S. C.?Sunday was a ijobd day at our church. Our 3rd juarterly conference took place at i o'clock p.m. The devotional service was conducted by the pas or who later presented the presiding elder to a large audience, lo took his text from Job 16:19, subject The Value of a Good Recird. The message was very inspiting and was enjoy ed by all IVe are always glad to have Rev Parmci 7n our midst. His good vife also accompanied him. VtF T7" tors were Dr. L. S. Porter, Mrs VI inn it- Porter from Charleston und many of our good friends of ho various churches. We had a splendid quarter. All reports .vere good. Miss Eula l.ee Woiie sang a eautiful solo. The rvvival meeting will start at Jericho Sunday, August 4th. Fhe public is invited.