University of South Carolina Libraries
\ volr~XV ~NO. JJ8~ ~ Diversified Occupation At Hooker Washingtoi f- I In* llVivi'i silit'ti (>criij|al ii*.;s l>i oj.- rani. is a type of part-time . O'l u ation. i ho pm^raiii is i. eo p i ;ui\e one ; . I'.Vciiji t.le school n?. v..1,.i.... fi s in the- community, i i.o pi >'ji i am is 'u :?tied u> tit inc_t_ij_jwu_^4i\ M-,r ??... iiHirmy.-it cn? ? '? ? .i..?,ai ;i. i ;4. a.ii to be . o..,->i .ii i.,, . s mat vim ' "l M-' P a 1!-ilay trade courses in loo s.iio.il. ' ' " o i >. n i?rueii Uef-llpaiions v.or.-.s ;i.s l oon.s; Mudehts in the ' T~ ^ 11 - ? ? i ^ ii.uoi;:' i. eft s.xw-ciith birth nay ..!? i\. i?> aork in busi!. . s ? -lii siMi'iienis, industries . .. aim .ii the leaks of the commute ii, a ?e.unite liuniiier of hours i v.ieU. 1 ,,e |>i... tical i xpei ienee is - c i > ii?no .. Tea!?Jab- and ttnr t.im, i.e.- c.ciiu ior Uir practii.tl .wo. k Hit* siniv .is il it hail ^ a iai.i ii i.i a shop at tIn* school. 'i in* s.lioiii in lit I'll gives elatted ii..-i. iii'tio;; t.> st..dents participate in,- in lui~*propTa.ii 'and tiu*y arc !ri?i ii civ.iit for tin- ii lated inslriic . Liuil.-J.au?sauiu-ai_. l'ui* ifigh schuuL ' s.'tijccis. Oilier courses in high se.uol iei|uiriil or clei.tives. a/' .i.hvii to complete the high-school. The plan Urines the .* hool in closer contact with the .oilimuni ty. and ,tin I "stTTihnts work in establishments for- practical work instead ol' in the school shop. Shice the trend of education today is tow aid vocations, tin- school \sieni has atkU-d this .program at I'onrker Washington 11 igh school Air. William .1. (iiliiai.i will serve in the eapacity as cotinlim ter l'oi fflirt jriviaii and vviti - foHuu* up Hit* mti'iits l rum day .to day. The n.tiny ! i-ims* of tiie ciiy are asked to please take a:r interest in this program and,cooperate with the school to help put this program over. nil; s. s. and \. c. k. i.eu.tf. con v jcntion of m axnink district now history Davis Station. S. ('.?;Thy S. S. and .A. <\ K. league convention held its uicet"tng at St. .lames A. AI. In. eh u it'll Sept. UM5. HMO. The presiding elder. Dr. K. A. Parker presided over the sessions | witli his usual dignity. . j The. financial reports were sltrprisingly successful. Each-..pastor, apparently, exerted lots of energy tn make round reports. The i.'pchiny sermon was delivered hy the Kev. Kdward Frazier, 'iitstor ol' the Oaks Station Til.' eonveinion?uas very yialofid to Rev. Fra/.ier for this message for it seemed to. have been delivered out of the fullness gl" his sold. 'The animal messa.ee was deTivereiT ^ by Rev. .J. A. OeLaine, pastor of i- St. Matthew ehureh. This dis k course treated very practically the hardships that confront ministers in trying to raise their assessments. The' closing sermon was preached by the Rev. J. P. Washington. pastor of Trinity Station Those who know Rev. Washingtoil. admit him to be a speaker of ureal renown. During liis do liveranet , the ehureh' was so full of spiritual fervor that we for yot that u e wen- earthly beings Seemingly, we were a body ol ehristians some where . feasting and eniovini/'. It was uood to bt? t here. The delegates J'rom .maiiy of the . churches read papers and the fol lowing ones received prizes? fur- their excellent compositions: Mrs. R. V. Blue k well, Misses Mary ltayin and Roberta Tindal and Messrs. Uavoiicll T. Folder, Mel?t ford Walker and Bernard. CraW-' ford. . Tire institute work was eared for by Revs. -T. P. Wasbinton and (#. B. Buryess. This work was ex oeptionally interesting .and served as an incentive for further BibU study. Miss Lillian Held of Pine (ivftW church was elected by the con vontion to receive the $100 scholarship offered by Allen Univar-, sity. Miss Reid is a conscientious young lady and a fine church] worker. We pray for_her success \ m school. Through out the con <antion, a cooperative spirit was exempli fied by the presiding elder, pastors and delegates. It was the most harmonous convention held in ?Vw. Ji.'t .1.7 rr.1 i.iiv uisu ta mr many- years, i no entertaining pastor, Rev. W. P t Hammett, made ampk preparation for the meeting and the con vience of its Members. Every ono who attended 'it-enjoyed himself immensely. C. Burgess, Reporter j i nun 11 ii - ' \ . V- V W c & Program n High School Mrs. Wilhelmenia H. Harr Succumbs r... M j Mis. Wilhelmenia' H. Ban- was Imm ii'October 22, tPOT'in -Heming vivy. S. to Rewind Mrs. S. M. II rghes. She was converted at an early ape in Jerusalem A, M 10. chureh, and was an active member of St. James A. M. E. church of which her father was pastor. ller edi'ation began at an early period. In the yet r 1024 she entered Avery Institute, Charles n. South Carolina, where she ninleted her education in 1020 While there she became affiliated vit ; .Morris Brow: 4 M JO In:it-h where she held an. office ill the League for six years. Sii .Inn eiUorod the teaching nrpfes sioif. . ^ 'hi .Sijpt'-nibcr -'!tl. l'.i.'lO she beanie the wife of Mr. E. R. Ban >{ Lanes, S. C. At this time tin > niM'le their home at (Ireelyville S; where her husband was pnn in: 1 of the Williainsbni-"- Co n' _ TYaining. sehool. To this unio iel, were horn. They worked ' get her faithfully to aecumulat. something for their children. Mis Han Worked with her husband ii the' Williamsburg Training school for ehht year t>n August 20. 1040 she became iles iX I ateiy. iliY She Was ttj.en o the Mel.eod Infirmary, of Florence, S. ('.. i nd there she diet Monday morning, September 2nd ,I. im evs.. I...*... ~ i,. ,? ?'?. OIIV ifUM .-i tu immi II m ausband, .Ma. K. Ii. Bail1-, two s- 1 Abraham and Nathaniel, her pa- I rents Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Hugljos < five brothers, Rev. H.R. Hughes o*. i . liarlestoii; .Join a n d .Junior Hughes (if Fa\\'tteviller N.C.. Oh J ver and Suspencer Hughes, Kini> 1 stiee, S.'('. Funeral services were held .it lyville, S. C. Wilson Methutlisl .chjJlxh at _0re.e_ The prouvi.ni was as follows Procession? Music?"Abide With Me" Choii Prayer?Rev. W. L. McFarlin J -Mtnrir-?"l)oes Jesus" Cure" Choii Scripture Lesson llfi Psulni . Rev. C. S. J. Molette Remarks?.Sir. E. J. MeColluni .Music?"Take Mv Hand. Precious Lord" Choir Remarks?Dr. J. I.. Benhow Remarks?Dr. J. E. Beard Obituary--Miss Mary Mitchell Solo?"1 Have Done My Work".Mrs. R. E. Brown ' Eulogistic Remaf.'lcs? Rev. James Riehards - 1 ,.T. t , . ^ , .. ... - i -miih?-Hi- u niii'i siantis, 110 11 >ay Well 1)0110'". Prof. C. K. Murray Recessional? 'Shall Wo Moot" by ' Choir. Pall Boarors: Prof. J. M. MeAl ' slor. Prof. W. \V. Smalls, Mr. V N Thomas, Mr. Thomas Robinson ' Mr. Saniuel Chandler, Prof. Lawmortro Mo Karl in. 1 Flower Girls: Misses Whn k Gordon, Murray and Mrs. Robinson. Ushers: Miss Kthol Smith, Mr -l Henry Gist. ' Interment?Jerusalem Cemetery ^ Gourdine, S. C. . BFTHKL A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. W. B. Clarke. Pastor I I The Sunday school met at the . ^ usual hour with onierrs, teacners and pupils present. The lessor wt s one of interest and was well taught on all classes. We were delighted to have and * see all visitors in the services Sin day. Air,one them were Dr. .1, J ._, Starks, president of Benedict A<d?^ 4 lepe and Wife. After the sermon Dr. Stprks made remarks relative j fo the school, etc. For the momma's message the < pastor selected Dan. 4:14. The I message was very beautifully de j livered to the delight of til who , heard it. The pastor is preach ing a series of seven sermong on j the life of Joseph. These sermons 1 are delivered at the night service c These messages like -the -others- de livered are historical and inter ( esting from the first through the completion of the fifth delivered of , V".e series. < < Come to Bethel, you will alway. ] find a cordial welcor e awaiting j fou. , . . I < ' .1 ? . , y, .. ?? rt I Til , Jfctl ~"COLUMBIA, SOI 'Three GJreat Lights" Shall the "Three Gryat Lights'' in Mt sonry be extinguished, or is Masonry experiencing those hoc tic days the Christian church hu: irone through and is still going through? Every Master Masor was touched with great pity wher the news-came" to us that " the practice of Freemasonry is forbidden in the Netherlands, Roumanian and other forced totalitarian stt tes: It is because the ni in ciples o? Freemasonry are oppo site those' oL Nazism* and thus it ig-higlily ptirutloxlonl trt be a^yomT Mason and a good Nazi. In Europe to be a Mason is a great thing (would t,, God it were so ir America). 'Pi. *.~ *u,. 4U0 i lit* iu im* 14UV1) 111 uiv preceding pan graph is a greai and especially Negro Masons. 1 do sincerely believe that salvation can come to America througl Freemasonry as ^perhaps it can not throuch the portals of th? Christian church. I am greatly disturbed by the U ck of interest oT intelligent young Negro men to connect them selves "with worthwhile organi'/a tions. Young white men are availing themselves of the opportunity -why not Negro men? It1 my town there is a junior Masonic lodge of white men from the ages of 21 to about 31. In my perturbation, however, 1 am a little encouraged here there. At Bennettsville the othej night I had an enjoyable confer nee with the Worshipful Master of that lodge (Landnu rk), brother Reese. He is doing a splendii' Work. Eight or more hav- Wi re-instated. Grand Master Stariback is an xious for this to be the hannei year. I am hoping that all deputies will Work hard to make itso. Shall the "Three Great Lights' in '.Masonry be extinguished? The question is before the M: - - give? liy Special Deputy Grand Master, M. L. MARSHALL. ? .'12 Degree. A. M. E. Presiding Elders to Meet Here Pursuant to the call of Bishop 1. S. Flipper 1). 1). LLD. Presiding Bishop off the .Seventh Episcopal District, the Twenty Presiding Elders are here-by called to meet nj^ieir regular annual Fall Sessii^i to report their Endowment Jl- EducatiolK 1 ' t?n""e W...In. October 1>. HMO at 11:00 A. M. BISHOP .1 S PI 1PPFR Presiding J. E. Thomas, Secretary American Chemical S< Noted Chemists Attem Detroit, Mich.. Sept. Iu--Tnc one hundredth session of the A "riean Chemical. Suciety,-compos ed of outstanding chemists both races, from all ,parts of the United States, convened in Detroit ; t Mas<mU- Temple Tues-~ ay. September 9, and continued ihrough September 111. The meeting was an important me, especially in view of the fad hat chemistry and chemists aro x> play such a vital role in the iational preparedness progrunt vhich is now under way. Among ?ther things, o^hemists htve developed several4 methods of prolucing synthetic rubber, to take ne place of natural rubber which rhis country has formerly" Tecelv d largely from other lands. In vent of war involving the United Itates, the inability to secure nat?rul rubber from abroad for use n the. American preparedness pro ram, will not hinder ittie nation s synthetic rubber ctn and will >e produced by American , chem sts. W hat chemists have accomplish d in the making of synthetic rul >er, they have also, accomplished n the development of many othei ita 1 products. Among these new ihemical products are plastics, epresenting one of the largest diis ions of synthetics. In the world f to-morrow, chemists assert that lasties will be used in every way hat steel is used to-day. Approximately 3800 chemists are ci! istered at the session here in. hiding?twelve prmmnertt?colored heniists, five of whom represent Howard university. They are Drs. ft. P. Barnes, Victor J. Tulane. 3. R. Cooper, J. Leslie Jones and 3. R. Russell, all of Howard; also Professor Taylor, Lincoln univcrlity, (Mo.); Drs. Paul Moore and William Wallace, West Virginia nstitute; Professor Huggins, Atanta university; I>eroy Hall, Chiago, HHrnrtir"? Four of the Howard university :hemists are represented on the urogram with sectional papers: tamely?Drs. R. P Barnes ami Victor J. Tulane, Bubjbct, "The fater-cbnveittipn of Mixed Ben!oin8"; J. Leslie Jones and Rober* i. Taylor, subject, "The Kinetics meft JTH CAROLINA, SATURD. Dr. and Mrs. L. I -ii * iffl - ^ "V ^ Mi I . - . .. jhpm; j.V. V'SiiV^ .' ! - ..?> ^ ; > ? v ".W ;? - ROOSEVELT CONPERS WlTl WA I.TON?MIN1STEK TO LIBERIA DISMI SSES CONSHOPTION OF NECROES _ Washington, D. C.. Sept. (AN'I ?Ix-stor A. Walton, United Stat Minister to Liberia conferred \vi President Roosevelt Septmeber 1 While here Minister Walton tear, ed from a high official sourc that not more than 10 per cei j of Negroes conscripted for selec | ive service will serve in labor ha talions. In the World War the mi jority of labor--troops wt-re mm up of Negroes draftees. Additional information receiv? by Minister Walton was that ,..:n u - ?! - ? ? ? I ?ui ue nit* poucy oi mo war L)i partment to give Negro selectei a 10 per cent representation in tl various cuiubkl Units. Negro selectees will be given a excellent opportunity to serve t mechanics, according t(, Ministi Walton, who thinks the knowledt to be acquired in ninny instanci will be more practical than highl technical. Prospectivtr srtectees < a,mechanical turn of mind are u god to take unnsos ITS nulustn: high schools as conducted in Ne York and at such institutions < learning as Tuskegee and Hani' ton. >ciety in Detroit, Mict ft Hundredth Session of the Thermal TsmociizatiiW < trans-Dichlorctliylene";. J. liwd Jones, subject. "Kinetic Studies c Iodine Derivatives" "2nd; "Tl Thermal Decomposition of fod< methyl Ether"; E. R. Russell an [ J. E. Sheresliet'sky, subject, ."Tl Absorption of Ethyl Alcohol Vapt o"n Gltss Spheres"; 'The RelatU of Absorption to Portsity." Dr. Edwin R. Russell is the so of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Russell c Columbia, S. C. m ? ? Mrs. Ruth B. Watts Laid to Rest Here AIi_s. EuJh .Uul.lvi Watts pupuh youui matron of Vaux Hall, N. and Columbia, died at the Pre: byterii n Hospital, Newark, N. September after a short il ness. Mrs. Watts, eldest daughter < Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Butle was the wife of Dr. John fcJ. Watl prominent jlentist of Vaux' Hal N. J. - .. Is he was a woman- of exeeptiot al scholarship having graduate front Howard high school, Colun bia; Howtrd university and C< tui^bia university with honor "While at Howard she took an a< tive part in many student orgar izations. having served as 'pres -dent of both the Young Women Christian Association "and the W men's Temperance Union. Sh was a member of the Choral S< ciety and of the Alpha Kappa A "Mrs. Watts taught for seven years in Winston-Salem, N. C., C< lumbia, S. C., and at Barber-Sci tfa College, Concord, N. C. She and her husband moved t Vaux Hall, N. J., in 1932 whe? slu' became active in organizatior torching the welfare of the con munity. She was a member c the Vaux Hall Health committee -The?Mothers and Friends clul The Youth Welfare Council Unioi The Afro-American Council of tl Presbyterian church; The Dorci club and for three years a faeu ty member of the PrejJbytdHa Youth Conference at Lincoln un versity. Continusd on Pagf 6 .. ,? ....... .. o ?tc AY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1940 H. Hemin^w^v Celebrate ' MHHi i ' BSW~.' " .>>^JvO? I "v 1 ~X MTE. CHURCH IN SOUTH ( j CAROLINA CARE FltKK? j , PSYCHOSOMATIC ! -* ? i - 7~ ^ The tulr?inlrt>-iitin11 if Primp f j S. Flipper, presiding bishop of the , Seventh Episcopal District and | senior bishop of the great A. M. ' E. church is unparalelled in Soutl ! n Carolina. Bishop Flipper conies to j 0 his conferences and trustee board , saying. I got on the same old shoes j *' of peace and love for all; I want > - -you to-feet free; and I shaW con- * a" tinue to preach t>eace and Inn. ik- long as I am your Bishop. Who- 'j t-ci is iu ui- appointed presiding elder or comes down from being, * nobody knows until it happens, he ? f reserves the right to be Bishop all ^ ;s by him self. No body is applauded c for ouocca?, nubody is reprimanded t for failure, at th-e conclusion he n combines the two and thanks all * ls for what, they have done. In our ? trustee board when we desire 10 *Q kno\\l what the Bishop wants, ho h I tells us to feel free and get who fi ? you want, who, ever the ma- , jority wants suits him, if he do- *; !L ^sires to not let >uu do a thing alT Li' \ ? the trustee board or conlerence can't change him. The ministers 1 and laymen love him for his fail * play to all and TJbeir confidence " in him make them care free. There n j?is an accepted medical -term:?psy ' vbosomatic?to designate" them _j] is composed of t^vo Greek words , ? psyche (mind) som& (body.) To worry about your appointment 01 a ie job causes marly ailments that me 1( dicine can not eradicate, you must ,"s o- be care free. The mind suffers id with the -body and vice versa su t K peace with (Jod our Father and (1 'iur brother is psychosomatic. Be-. ~ cause \\e arc free, 110 threats, no ,i> big stick, 110 politics, no body dody>t ing behind the Bishop throwing ., rocks at the other, we shall con* - y tinue to never let the old flaytrail the ground. The axiom, a ' burned child is afraid of the- fire | is as true as it was in yester years The great._A.--M. E, Church desires- H j w see tne seventh Episcopal Pis ;i- triet make much ado over the sen J ior Bishop. Quite a. number of episeops 1 districts giving their Hi. hoj) eoncVete testimonials, we feci .a " like we have the best, what is r r ^ going to be our much ado: ipn?\. a |l we are so psychosomatic. BKTHI.FHE.M BAP P. CIUKCH S * S. S. was started i t the usual hour with Supt. and teachers tttAhargd. At 11:56 morning scr- II vice was opened by the assistant V Pastor, Hey. Keitt and Rev. J. A ( ' Taylor, delivered a fine message ? themed "Present Tense Christian o' 0 ity". This message was really pre* ie pared with much thought and pat Iience. The evening worshin wi *' also vorv good with?many ^res I ent. Rev. Keitt delivered anolnei of his masterpiece sermons thenud ? "In the Beginning God Created The Heavens and Earth". This message was truly spiritual ar/l . we rejoiced in the I.ord of Tost. ' Someone has said they expect the j Rev. Keitt's Book of Sermons for j all occasions to soon bo started in the making because ho ia-ftrowme y~ "by leaps tnd bounds. Re v. Dav,! is will return ..this week and we're ready and waiting to see and jj. hear, as some has said "Daddy'' jr Davis. _ n These ministers were present on Sunday night: Revs. Sanders and Dixon. We are glad to hf.ve friends stop in to see us at \ 11 times. a in 1^1 u - - - ? - -* ? - -* - . .--v i&cr PRICE: e Their 25th Wodtlhi; ^ l?? j" " ' V Begins 72nd Year Ornnyobury, F. C?" t r.. r" eye began its se\ enty-second >(. ceptcniber 11th. Rennvat. n airs and a l?iiiltliu-_r prbgri.ro now Older way ir-t? ?i. i,. u' ;i -Mmih; itudeitls. Acting i.pu 11 i. < ' 4 j. j i tiotv of the Tm-te. s ..j", tin- t ; ege, President J. B. Randolph ran extensive repaiis id' the .heat ng plant. The in-t *.f tin- w.-F ,vill approximate $12.unh im, 1 fful speciiieuliuii> \\eiv ii.awi. K. Ki't-i' iif Columbia S f I'he actual work is in chaise ul foni Cade tit Ort itgeb..i. The liistricl S.'.pei inti-iob-nt- . he Sout), Carolina C"1:t\-i> i., Methodist olnrTcTiT-.TiTTi-l >>n hi 4 M >ninter and+L B. llolloway. (Jin ;, rille, have launched a state-wit: anpiip;"?fw?>-C' .Uhn im?p-? lie cost '?I" repairs already beiru.i Freshman week began Monday, September S?th. with many ne ,\ tudents ready for the big \>i i alead. ' President Randolph annoum-ed is faculty and administrative oficers as follows': Joseph Benjamin Randolph. A VI.. LI,. D.. President. Philoso4+v^?'lbbl ii a I . 1.i:. i a i a i e. 11 >\ ; llellt. Kliiah H'oraie Fit -.it \ \! )?*an i>l" tin* ColU-K'* Liberal trts ami Sciences, Soi-mlbcy. I. lUHllil'S, l'SVl'h'iln'jy. Henry Pearson', A..\l.. Leai L ueritus, Latin. RliimlelLA 1\ iu lu-\. -AAL.-Mati?*matics. ?Mrs. ITaTs y *K'; Pearson, A.M.. alucution. Marie Martin, AM., Kn?li>l: I.;ruairt* ami Liu-rat..re. William- N. Tli.nnas. A .M . I'< . onnel Officer. Psycholoy\. Kilmn ional Statistics. K. ?scai W.M.lfntk. 11 . > in i i>?y. Hampton 1'. Sm'itl.. H.S . I'Siy ics ami Assist; lit in t ;.?' inis.t ry .Mrs. l a. rii- \V. l itcla tt. R.S mluiry. (Teachet anal.lt- t retain tit-n bii-ail at piesi-:.ti. Unman., i l.a.r ;iiair?*s Livm-li ami >pani-h.j ("ortnne ! 11 > \s t ; A.M. ! i -1..: . iml Cuiin^iHal !'"i 1. ii! K\?-lyn t lyiii W.-.lii :. AH iotite K-.onoinic- .L? Lucille Hetinili- A M . P:;Y*iiaJ_ iHtrcatiinii !'? ! W oim m i;fc!iai-i f.-aij. . A IJ_. |1L.\ su>?J .ilncat mi) t'nr .Mcr.. Hnphie l.ec;-Smith l-.t.e Ai'? i 11..., ,M.. t; ... Mr>. (leftrude M Rand-do' . \>. Mrs. .Mai icii Hicn.-milh \ iiii Public School M >ic Emanuel Middloton, Vauta ?>:;.* 'hoir Director ami Oriraij. Harvey L Ward. A.B , Libra. \ rienee. ub-Fr^shman and Practice Si ho,. Mrs. 1). E. Pearson, i'ii'cc.t* r Mrs. Bertha Eraser -Williams, A Demonstration Teacher Mrs. Mary Curry-David, Denv mstration Toaeln-r. Inez C. Campbell. Alt. in < f the suh-Freshinan e ) H. 1). Sn>ith. BS. Sche i i'reshnuin group. _ i Dfftfers TTT* "V7Thiinistration Joseph Benjamin Randolph. A d.. I.L.D., President: Elijah Hurice Eitohctt. I.M.A., Dean of the mi T a........i . ...i i?i l/iuri <11 . \ . t i I IU i* noes. Secrets ry of t' e Faculty Irs. Carrie \V. Fiuhett.. US tegistTnr; Mrs. Rebecca Marshal'oopcr. A jIV. Boolkeenri and 'asliier; Mrs. Gertrude l>. Rrvynt nan, A\B.? Secretary i?> Dean: liirvey 1. Ward. A.IV. 1.i 1 >i arian ilon roc ('raw f on I. lVS. Ml) Tcalth Officer;- Mrs. Julia F ?nu II, Matron, Mary K. 1 Hint op lall; Mrs. Zoa A. Clark. Matrox, Vilson Dormitory: Dorothy Drew, r. AR., Matron. Dining Hall; II. Frederick, Superintendent Grounds and Buildings. - FIVE (JivVTS PER COPY ' U A ii n i\vrsary 'jjjSffi"**') i (?ii A11>inl;i\ k \ t-iiiiiji. August '??. S<|n aiunt-1 t i.?- beautif\;I back< ' . ' w <-! , |i;iliuS ail J Suit ' 'i i-- Mr . 1.. 11 Mem- ? i' ~-v ;i< Ma.,V many ~ 1 liL??ui.-casion??their ; -nth \\*>iidir.j> anniversary ?Sut I'u-.iii.ii I !a th.-ii- seven children j' l ei. 1 l.i iiliiiirw'ay >?1 ('I'ai'ijft-bitrjf ! 'I'la'-r.-Ki. Barnes of v Vi i k City: .Mis. Alethia 1 < iwytt" ..r St. Matthew >. S. <J.; L j !:< : . J >.. '< ; New York tt.v: M:>- II?*! - i; Hemingway. ? j i ' ' H- wt.r.i. university; Tala -t.iilent at S; J li'-ve. Mf. noil' J.. lt stii I1*'"'' at I,ai high school. 1 1' ! ':.i r 1 w a.v. Was beautiful . i! ;< .gowned ih a | Mnnn:ng lac... with toadies ul " iiim . -.m-raid. ma) r.?Se vel '/ ' "-ao- ^ "f l-usfs u, ' ? ' i?? 1 " '? ?r?n?pK'tl.1 ! ' .consisting of blacl th.f ,'ii' net a?,?< wide pink niousm line k rt: .Mr?. Olothia Owen.charming' personality was gown <-<1 in viij.i ; nil ruyal blue velvet. the fa i ;:tntmi/ Mis? Helen Heni, invwaj v. ns ih-v t-r mote U-autifuL than mi this occasion. She waa a HufT brocated silk j l:< -tati-Iy wire of Mr. Cecil Hem | " ?* "] ? "i-.j in hn latest 1' ' a: citation. She wqfre a | " black flowing skirt. The." ~ in.': il.y v. : y I:: W.iUKI haVf ;J .. > jtsiti.it jhc presence j 1 Mi- I 3a I a!"r. a lilVluMl? j t.c *.h" fuitiily . II-.. :. ii.ir wTFTT 07. and Mrs. !!'< .i!: jav;i ? ;i i. i f t hoii; chili Inn ? rr?M i> %!uliTT West TTSnTlllon r-tv-r-?i, .^T"WriTtitngr5!TT at j*. el v v. i:r<-.l in rose .lace with .1 t.<> match Kev. and Kl: 3 Heard. Mrs. Beard . l !> yarned in black vel v.;;. "oru-s >>1' rose. Mrs. - !' NY\\ York City \ ! . 11 :u t i\ i- ii: a creation of w ;t accessories* V..: Mi-. ! ".!> ii- I' Beckett W .. 1' < in a lovely ..! i. x. Ti.hr >hadi>w lace '. :n-t-?d* 'I a- sii\ i'l' \ : ill. v. iVi m - \s ere M:- I in... t i;. M , 1 I I.ell Mrs I .'ivf.ee !lar:.e.. .Mi- 1 ?1 a' Oarr, V A: a.'v. W bile,."it- ail.I !Mrx .? M i\. :./ !.i at i ;- ? : -IV. all of M'a-I.m,.'t >i;. 1 >. C. ' ' r V t it. i- ii.. t - ?I"-1' >w !i irii.'M K-. tL.l&awi. TwyK- Dean j K : i ? );;t iii-M.i d. Indiana: Mrs Janio Porter. New York City. Mi-?. Oiri.ivota Prioleau, Sumter < . ,M Jenkins, O:t r 'j s > i Mi. and Mrs.,, i. 1! Kit. .it!' than ye furry S. C \!i -lia.i Ka.% Bertha flurst. Min k. K \\ allie n. .mil Clara Hurri* k. of Bait tin ore, !Md. vlr.kxirato yifts awed the ^ V. JV-:-. They were many and va ri'.u'ti s'Uition. Gifts were rei !. fi uni tv.atiy pt rts " of the?. ii* i \ fi uiu friends ..wly were , ' o'-rhh- to- aft end r ? J The Gospel Tornado j Speaking From Faurens, S. C. | i ~~ . .. Just 1nun Little Hock. Ark whd'r put Miss Dorothy Lock iiv! Mr. Robert Lock of Simpson\:p < < . in the Arkansas Bap C'.liege. ; . We are raving a laree erowo" i ;irh e\ tiling ;l tin- St. Paul Bap..J.tst chutclu Will close. Sundaj ii t ami will begin a ten nights m-eling at Miller (.'Impel A. !M. E church, Newberry, S. C., Rev. I* . tV P?ownmnr-prrst.ny Monday nito September 2.1. ^ The St. Louis Four quartet will !v with us in th,is" meeting. -jl Old Viv is ill this week. W? hope for her a speedy recovery. So long, will be on the air next , -week nver Station PMLOC. . >..^i? - IM