The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 28, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4
Pagre Four
She
V *
IJalmetto Sjeahrr
^ - PI HI ISHKI) WEEKLY
l.llii \sscml>ly St.. Columbia, S. C
Entered at the Post Office at Co
lumbia, S. C., as second class
matter bv ah Act of Congress
' SI' BSCRI I'TIONS
t )ne ^ car ? t)0
Sun Months - 1.2CI'hrue
Months .... .... .76
sfiiirle Copy .06
I'UhElC.N ADVERTISING
AGENCY
\V. it Z1KE t<>., bOh?S. Dew burn .
St., Chicago, III. Official Advertisements
at the rate allowed by
I^v. - , ===:
! In- I e.i.h-r w(Ji publish brief and
rational letters on subjects of
neral intfusi when they are
? accom iinniiaL^by the names and
^ _ _ addresses ot the authors and
TiTi " not ot n de#frinatory" naturs>
An?ui\inoos communications will
hul be noticed. Rejected tnanu-cripts
will -net be returned.
(,!.(? H. HAMPTON Publishei
P. 1*1111.11' KL1.1S Field Agent
I.. (I. lioW.MAN, Circulation Mgr
-1 r' _
K hi All I TANCKS
( bee ks, iMalls and Postal or Kx!
l ess Money Orders, should be
< made payable to the order of
Tin* Palmetto leader.
Communications intended for the
euiieiii issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday ot
? ? "IT"""" each week. City news, locals
Wednesday.
Telephone 4.VJ,"1
hatl'kdav. ski'i k.mhlih 2Mb
i
.rm: 11: \( iii:h's kkw \ki>
o
!. ' ;i i ?tlina teachers arc re?
' tu riin.isf" to their schools, and by
l<rtC If* 1 "> every Negro school in
tin.- ,- tni . will In' running oh full
. . i inn- schedules. Many of.these ten
chcr- :n t* better prepared to da
ll ?-:i .chool work ibis session titan
they were last session heoausi
. tbay hav.- studied in tin* suntmei
schools here and elsewhere. This
in ilsyll". i> a great blessing t?> the
cthldieii who all.-nil tin* |iuhlt.
: chools
tin.* iecord show.- ihai Ml> pet
cant ill otAtrteayhers were in school
last summer which is indeed com
1 cinlitblt4.- Certainly a profession
wjiich inspires fifty per chut of its
tnenibe.rs to attend school lor on*.
O llHOC toll.IS O Vol'V V'i'Hil LS til
! .tied t? In- i-la>-mmI a* a profession,
which lends to !i*:ul on. These-tea
-chers activities should la* prized
very highly not only by superintendents
and trustees but by the
parents and tax payers who support
the schools.
1 he teaching profession is grow
.rig. Its griSWtip when viewed front
i national stand point, places
teaching " as one of the bigges*
single businesses in America. For
instance: '1'ne total .expended foi
elementary and secondary educa
tion in America in 1!?2H was slight
1} more than $2,000,000,000. In arl
dition to this, higher education re
v _ reivi-d almost $500,000,000. Thu
record shows P70.000 teachers employed
and dO.OOU.OOOO individuals
nrolled.
We hope the day will soon come
? when Sraith Carolina can boast of
j u more adequate program of education
wherein the teacher who
makes the sacrifice to improve By
attending summer school wilt be
rewarded with, a more satisfactory
salary. The small sum of $50
per month with a tenure of six
months does not offer a decent reward
for teacher preparation, competence
t.nd growth. However, the
teacher's greatest reward is in het
contribution to the community
ami stale --me very unique way ot
if making worth while'citizens out
of boys and girls.
APPRECIATES "COLORED"
TRADE
Silver's Five and Ten Cent
Store, 155b Main St. in Columbia,
is the only chain store here that
has provided lunch for colored
pyople. The "shopping" people, af
ter tramping from store to store
buying life's necessities become
e?? fatigued?they thirst for a cool
drink and wish for a tiam sand
Kl' 4 i\ *
fefc,,
wirh or a hot dog. At Silver's is
a lunch counter where any one.
may be served drjnks and lunch
regardless c>f race or creed.
The public appreciates the line
service* rendered by the manage
nient of the Silver's chain here
This farsight is due to the bus'
iness ingenuity of Mr.. Hillman.
general manager of the firm.
Possibly, the Other ten ecu
-tores, serving refreshments and
.. nch had not thought of the idea
f making some provision for theii
colored patrons. Negroes get hun
gry and tired just as other pcopiv
do and feel giutciul to our bus
mess peyple when they show us
that they a) preciatc our trad,- a no
nave interest in community \ e!
fare I evoiid the marginal profit.accrued
in vents and dollars. Any
way. Silver's ten t enl ) ton
comes first"th expressing appTeci"
atioii for it-i colored trade.
VV II AT CONST ITCTKS A
SCHOLAR
lly Leorge \N ilbert Plu-lps
?I lappHy?t-lw- world has at last
auichcd the?point where it no b>ngj_
er feels that in order .for a person
iu be a great scholar he must mas
ter a number of text books, or he
must know a certain number ot
i ol eic n laiig iia'gVs ; instead, tlu
world' has come to the conclusioi
*ntu t1 jii-i>uh w nv nie? ini nil
whetht f it, has conii' nlu>ut Jhrougl.
die use a tool or through ~tht
?.se. of any other implement; that
:u; poison who has mastered some
diing ami who i.ndei stoiids what
ue is doing'; that's the person \v,ho
.s master of luniselt' in, the class
.omit and etery where. thai per
>011 is a scholar.
' The hci-ht of one's education is
..of mcastiled hy tile degrees which
aryohtained fyoiu the colleges and
_i,ive.t>itno?h4^?thi.' i.on 1111 . bur
it is that which fits the individual
or the ever changing present. No
person is fully educated if he can
not fit <ticc 1 'ssft;ttyf lnTo the eon.
uuinity in which he lives. The ol.
jeel of ail education, no .matter
\ .v.hilt name, it is called.,should
?e to fit the individual to artieu
,.io- v. i,<K in- nas ivanit'd in uit
.iass iKniii into the active, every
my lite <>t' his-Vomnumity.
An imli\idtial is partly made lit
i?>r !it'e by forcing his attention in
small things rather . than largtf
things, n. things nearer to _us rath
<r than remote, or uncommon
Lhiiu-s. \o person can succeed per I
iiuvijiently who moves t rom place
in pla.e Indole he has accomplish i
eil anything. The iiicii \ idual must
ehoove whether he will live ill tho
?- ily or iii -the country, hut where \
or he decides' to make Iq.mi.-,
i.e should .-lay there and grow as;
does the community, and have a
de till fid pal'l ill it'- development
It - llCCess is to 11 . measured Hot
>o much h\ the- position that One
has attained in iifc as by tin- ??l>
stacles which -he ha.- nvci entile
While t ;V lllu I" s*reeed. thi-li llVei'i
- m i .vice, t if at any individual
may yi l*i another;' that m-ivc>
s, a little nane miiii.- ami kilidK
interest toward itineiyhboi's tru.i
bits. whatever tlu\ nun' he
l'his kind ul' set vice lias the advatitaues
with .which, it will he IV
eived, whether by a rich man from
a |)iiuf mi.-, a white man from a
bU civ one or by a poor man trum
a licit mie'r ,t l.lacl; man from a
white one. Nu man who litis the
privilege <d' tendering service to
his (fellows tines so with out niuk
iny a sacrifice, knowingly or un
?
kinnvnieIv. fur just as one cannot
hold another in the ditch wit ho..r
staying down in tlie ditch with
hiin ' so' must he reach down and
help the man who has fallen to
rise again. In so doing, the man
who is up is freeing himself from
a burden which would probably
drag him down. For the man who
is down always has some thing to
hope for. and there is always
mine thing to he gained.
C. ('. JOHNSON CONSISTORY
EI-EOTS OFFICERS
Orangeburg, S. C.?The i . C
Johnson Consistory number* ld(l
met last week at South Carolina
TTaTe.^A. and M. College and elect
ed officers for the year.
Sublime Princes elected were:
P. V. Jewell, Illustrious' Command
ii in v ruei; .j. ti, ureen, lllust
rious first lieutenant; W. W. Wil
liams, Illustrious second lieutenant.
J;-'F. T)ikj;s. Illustrious grand
minister of-state; Dr. E. B. MeTe,?r,
Illustrious grand hospitaller;
S. A. Guinyard, Illustrious grand
secretary, E. McClcllan, Illustrious
grttnd treasurer, Drr .J"T K
Ryons, Illustrious grand captair
of the guards; S. Garrison, Illus
trious grand standard hearer. E
W. Raid,Illustrious grand pryor;
J. E. Dickson, Illu.'rious gran
THE
i " M VYI?1* W ANE
(Py W. H. Sh;
riiKAl' S
_ .
The most tiisv iiuitiitjr 1'oVm of c<
j human adventure is perhaps ci
Sport** ju all tonus. .Maybe it t?
is because it is an appeal to the
r < r eat-unal o i p'ay instinct v,
which isTinherently strong.
In Hie .jeulm o.l Sport there is
of course oTvlslbns?high cla^s, b
hiddle class and low class. I'm
somewhat disgusted with that h
tit S t di\ isioo?the cheap sports v
Maybe it's because I see more ot ti
these would-be sportsmen. s
The cheap sport is that Key who a
is first of all ignorant 'of what II
ieal sport is; he's the bird whq, "
eels that flashy eTothes, a glib o
tongue, nerve and a dollar now ^
and then make him a real sports e
man. He exists by his wits?low
low n. get-by tactivs. has no It'lfi
I Innate means of suppofrt ami very c
I .Hell lives on Q'liU'lxi'ly else nine _U
be some foolish woman. b
me cneap sport pangs out in e
pool" rooms. shoots craps in ba'ck M
alleys; his bets are of the nickeT
\ nriety,?lie is sat4sfttHl- and
haiicellor and W \V Herrv' llkls. i t.
lions grand sentinel.
' The O. (". Johnson Consistor\
number 1 .'Hi will confer the .'{2nd
'e_ ree on all qualified lh'Itsons at
ts Kail Convention. All brothers
interested are directed ty write
III. Com in Ohjof. I'. \'. Jewell ^
South Carolina State A. and M s
College by October f. HMO. ' ' >
-- (J
J. I>. MCCtHKK, Ki'portfi a
CLINTON \K\VS
II
il
Sunday (was a real summer day tbut
it did not stop all church Ipv jv-rs.
for they were seen eoinif^ to y
the different churches.
_ Tic lb ' H. \V. Walker of the ~f
A.M.K. Cluuj^li spoke Sunday a.m, ?
from St. John- 0:2a. League .was j
held at the usual hour. Mesdames I
K.M. Minis and Lillian-Dendv are <1
>utt my ' tlu* program over with f
i he League. {
Sunday niji'ht Rev. Clatldus till J
ed the A.M.K. pulpit and spoke ji
'ruin St. John 11:41. Mrs. Claud r
as rendered a vocal solo before 1:
the sermon. The conjf'regatinn al- <1
so* heard remarks from the Rev
K. I.. - I.illiewood and A. C. I>u.k- I
ett. * ;;
V
MVS \ inl;i ilowaitl i> to Lv COh) ^
mended for the splendid work she
ha" done ' toward tin- Sunday ^
school rooms. A week ajfo, she re
ported ?l<lf>.UO. namelv a check
. e
front Mr. \\\ J. liailcy (white)
for, SoU.imi, one front Mrs. Martha
D.ndv s'.'iU.oo. frutn other efforts
no?j_jl?; iln itntion.'. Wt?trust
hat others will catch the spiri
d tjiis cleat and noble chaiactei
aim carry flu* work on.
Mi*. I'anola II. Dendy of St.|
Albans Ti. m'IiooI, Simpsnnvillc j
i* i>itiin her mother Mrs. Jatiie,
Harris.
lii'v.. inrd^'Xt i s." H7 C. IJutTer of)
I .aureus ?'cre' callers at the linnu-j
if Mr ami Mrs. K. .1, Gary. Rev j.*''
arid" Mrs. II. \\ . Walker, Prof j
am1 Mrs. .1. T. W. Mints Stindav. I '1
The Pev. Thoinas of Abbevillei * '
was seen Sunday afternoon herb
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tanner of
SpiTrtanbui g were tin- week end
elasts of Mr. and Mrs. P.P. l.it- '1
tlm Mrs. Tanner, better known as
F.liza SattT-r white is a sister of
Mrs. Little. , a
* Hebron Sunday school opened a
at usual hour. The lesson reviewed
by Ilev. (bskct, who preached
at morning services front Psalms v
1:1. The Rev. Campbell will ?
preaeb at Hebron .church Morulav ?
c
and Tuesday nights.
ATrT* Charlie Kltno, one of Hebron's
old members passed away v
early Friday morning and will hi.
tujK-i alized there Monday .'5 p. nv 1
Mrs. Matt^e Goodman has re s
turned from a visit in Charlotte. *
X.C.. reporting having hud a ^
swell time.
Mi-ss Donna- B. Thompson i s J
k from New York.
The following left last week for r
- ii ions s-hools: Misses Mutell ^
Simpson. Sara Johnson, Messrs. s
lames VVadsworth, Creeg. Gary
Floyd Cheeks, State College, Miss
Virion Alexander, Spelman College,
Atlanta, C.a.; Misses Emma
N. and Rul/ye Ferguson, Allen L
L'nivei.sity, Mr. Stonewall Gregg,
.a n?.,?Ji..t r.oi
Mr. Andrew Foreuson, A. and T t
I College,, Wt^eensboro, N. C. Wa I
wish for all barrels of success. *
Who is who, between LivingJ
ston and Ifell st'eets? Ask !VI ' |
Marc. 11' s Davis 1
If yuu vvunt the news gel THE ^
LEADER. v
I I
- i
|Subscribe For;? {
; The Palmetto Leader.'
PAT.METTO LEAD15R
) MAYBE NOT !^
'.. '
uckleford) \
.. .-?. I
POKTS
ounts himself a great guy if he
an U*at somebody out of enough
> buy his whiskey, his beer or his n
igarettes. He is generally an 1
xpeet in the art of profanity?- f
aises hell at the drop of a hat. I
f course he carries that long- t
laded knife. .
Cheap sports are females who
ave nothing but sexual urge 1
hich they usually depend upon f
i> ' keep them stringing along n
oniehow. These "bats" as they t
lie called in some localities (they
y at night and hide in the day),
have their man," some kind of
lie; they smoke', drink, swear and 1
specially about "my man." |
These cheap sports have an
l.ja that 1<I I "puflnmn ilinagTd =a
y and respectability must be laic. 11
side ATI?y uii?have?to be?is?a- ?
iig mouthed, profane noise-mak <
r, pretty smart gambler and a ,
ashy dresser^ ?; -r(Rights-?Reserved")
QEumT ALiiAH iiTiT iT A , "_M.- -k- CH
L'KCll
I
2223 Washington Street
Itrv. H. H. Butler, Jr.. Pastor, '
Last Sunday was a hign d?? v at _
fishops Miniorial. The Sunday i
chool was conductd as usual in 1
line manner, under the direction
f the Snpt i'l, p i' i
nd . his corps of teachers;
At 11:15 tile teachers and stu <
lents of Allen University! were
issembled for morning worship.
long with the. membership of thy- j
hurch. The choir was in place and *.
endered beautiful music. The trie
ras-TTTOSt pteasing in its'selection
1
Our pastor, 11. It. Butler, wii?
illmg the pulpit at Sidney Par!
I. M. E. church, so at 11:4.'
'resident S. U. Higgins-of Allen
Jniversity eaine before the con
rregati.on to deliver tTie^ morning
nossage. lie s|>oke from thfc 4<3th
'salm. "Be Still and Know That
Am God". Psalm 46:10. This was
i master piece that will long be |
'emembered by all those who <
i.eard this- powerful man f God
loliver it.
Next Sunday at 11 :.'I0 Rev. Her
>ert Bonepa'ttc will fill. the pul j
it. At ft:,'1(J in the afternoon thci'tf (
rill he a "Pew Rally" given by
Irs. Zola Walker and the ladies of/
he church. At 7:15 n. m. the nas i.
or will be in charge.
Come to Bishops Memorial ami
njoy the fine music, ami the ;
rout messages. j
Miss Sarah Williams, Keportoi j
liev. h. 15. 'Butler, l'astor
l
wn.i.itms cn\ri:i. \. m. i:. ?
CHIHCH t
I(* \. It. J. Jefferson, l'astor
Oranneborj;. X t
V
dor special effort on last Sunay
on the conference buduet was
cry successful. The members and
riends of Williams Chaj>el re
ponded generously to the cause
he officers and members- com
fitted-"themselves, whole heartedly
> the program of the church set
nth by the pastor and official l
oard. . !
All the auxilliaries of the church 1
it- working as never before. We
re clad to welcome the students v
ark front their various homeS. I
re are glad to welcome, many v
isiting friends, anions them wort/
Irs. White, Miss Owens, and |
thers, also Dean Porter from
date College, we are always glad I
0 havv- the instructors worship '
.ith us from both colleges.
The pastor took his text at tho |
1 o'clock service front Acts 9:6, ]
ubjeo.t, "Stopped at High Noon on 1
ho Highway by the Power of
lod." JFor tho evening the pastoi (
elector^ for a text Matt. 5:10. sub
eet, "Giving Glory to God." Both t
if these messages were well re *
oived. jt was really a treat to j
lave listened to these great sou) (
tirring messages. r
I
VLSTON HKill "SCHOOL NKWS i
Sunmierville, S. C.?We havf- J
ompleTed our second week of
chool with a record high enroll- t
nent of 475 children. t
We are very "happy to report <
hi-1 " our Principal Mr. C. W 1
'ields is improving nicely and is
xpecting to be with us within a
'ouple of days. i
Our first football game will b? t
ilayed in Beaufort, S. C. Alstotf
Hi versus , Robert. Smalls Hi in i
Beaufort. Ot*r-Coaches, Mr. Mc
va and Mr. Simmons are well <
doused with the boys showing in
practice. r|Rie school jp rooting
snr~th?T team and wp feel confilent
of their victory. The game 1
s scheduled for Saturday evening ]
September 28. 19*10, I
3 *
5H0W APPRECIATION
^
* lly Kev. I). N. Wilson
)ear "Editor:
Please allow me aIspace iii youi
>aper to commend Dr. J. E. Tho
iias on that thoughtful article that |
am.- out last week on " A. M. E
"h urt-h -ht?South?(hiroltna Free?
Psychosomatic-" . I consider it to
>c a masterpiece on the- great
.ork our great Bishop J.- S. Flip?er
has accomplished in South
,'arolina during the last quadrenlium,
and that we ought to show
in appreciation .in some concrete
nanner. I coincide with .him in
-\ ei y things what ht- said. It is-uihing
I had been listening to heai
ht-?t'atliers?of?the state?stry?filing
time.
f the Bible to lie one ofthegrnit
bViot.s Lu?tin*?Bible bemuse il
ontains characters who believed
n showing their appreciation to
cul foi' every tiling He did foi
hem. They didu'fTmly "jnr~to God
tnd asked Clod to help them, But-j
111? f Cod hlessed them they pave
hanks to Cod and praised Him
so I feel that the ministers and
oyal laymen of the Seventh Kpis-!
opal district o.ieht to pet to-petht
and show our appreciation to
lot?areat leader. . Kvery- district
n tin- church has shown their Histop
some appreciation in some
oficrote manner and they are still
Ini'lp so. ;?
It is not eitduph simply to pet
i)) in conferences and applaud him
nd say to him that we love him
md that we i re with the admin'*
ration 100 percent. It is nice t ay
those thinps, but I.; fwl tlia'
hev are some what nuMiotonov.
o him by this time. .>
I -a-m" proud of on'-threat His hop.
[ feel that it is a providential
hi up that lie was assigned here
it the time he came.' Aiid it is a
disced thine that hp was assipn
d hack to South Carolina. He has
i:ia. We are how havinp thinps
lew under the sun in South .Camilia.
We an- haviiiy peace, love. and
uirniony throughout the entire
State. He is no man's tool. No 0110
an he truthful and say that he
las Bishop Flipper in his pocket
ind that 'he is going to do what
u> siiys. hut Bishop Flipper sees
. xery man as a ljian. he gives
wery man a change. he gives the
smallest man a chance to express
uniself as well as the biggest
nan.
So I am saying: to tin- loyal mm
s'ters of the Seventh Episcopal
district let us get together during
hose series of 'conferences ami
orange sonic thing hie to show
an appreciation to our great BU
i?n. 1 feel?timt?we as - Presidium
Ciders and ministers of the Pal
ill 11?i fillI'ei'eil.e -ought to begin
his hall of appreciation to roll in
ur conference.
So 1 will anscwr l)r. J. E. Therms*
article by saying yes, yes
re are going to make our great
tishop.i the Prince of. "Bishops, the
rudity scholar, the matchless lead
r feel happy.
mrnrm?*
WINNSBOKO NEWS
B> Manse I ItoSs
The "Reverend J. 11. Lands con-J
licted a week's meeting at Saint
'aid Baptist church; as a result
hree were made Christians.
.Miss Arwildt. Baxter has gone
o Washington on her vacation to
isil relatives and friends. While
here she will visit the New York's
Vorld Fair.
To oar regret; Mrs. Mosia Lyles
eturned to the hospital in Colum
TL. 1.. . .
nil, JUS I I IllliSUiiy.
The Reverend and Mrs. C W
'ally motored to Sardinia, S. (',
ast Sunday to witness the finical
of Kev. Coorge. They w? re
iccompanied by Mrs. Elizrbeta
.ee. While, absent the Reverend
1*. W. Uixon filled the pulpit for
lev. Tally.
Mr. Alexander Russell gave tin
itissell's choir a trip to Savannah
>9., last Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Roseborough has re
timed from his vacation at the
s'ew York's World Fair.
Unfortunately Mrs. Delia Hiig
ier fell and as a result she broke
,wo ribs. Mrs. Martha Jackson
ier granddaughter has arrived at
ier bedside from Columbia.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Beatty vis
ted Schofield school last week
rhey were accompanied by Rev
I. H. Land.
Miss Olivia Montague has re
urned to her home in Washing
on, I). C., after spending a short
while here with relatives and
friends.
Misses Isabelle Davis, Mary
Jane Mitchell, and Evelyn L. Ross
?re among those who have return
d to school.
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Barber and
three daughters Rock llil1
passed through here last Satur
It y.
Also Mr. P. A. Stewart of
Orangeburg^ and M"r. Everett of
Columbia passed through here
Monday on their way to Detroit.
Mich., whore they will take un
fraduate work,
Si
PI EDMONT MISSION AH V
V'OMKN HOLI) 29th SESSION j
The 29th annua) session of the
\Y: If. anil F. Missionary Conference
Branch convened in Bethel
A. M. K. church, Laurens. S. C.;
August 29-.'I0, with the Pastoi
Rev. L. C. Butler and his good
people entertaining.
hThe -executive board met prompt
ly at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
presided over by tile President,
Miss Hattie E. Perrin in thi
absence of the Conference Branch
Secretary, Mrs. Anna E. Childs,
Mrs. Rem ""J. Clark was elected
! y tthe board recording secretary
for the session.
The executive session concl.ided
lie devotional service Avas enterd
into conducted l)y the Presiding
.Older* Revs. W. S.^ Minis. C. G.
Medmdnt conference. Rev. C. G
ing, We are ("limbing Jacob's
Ladder. Rev. \V. S. .Miirs lined"
Faith That Will Not i-brink; pray.
IT offered bv Rev. J. W. Porroli.
Rev. P. !M. Gary read for a scripture
lesson fourteen verses of tin
5th chapter of St. Matthew i nlT
lined for the 2nd hymn. Go Forth.
"Ye Heralds In My Na me. Rev.
-Gary then p resell toil Rev, - G
Glover presiding elder:, "tif tTf?r
Greenville district to preach the
annual sermon. Rev. Glover used
tor his text 2nd chapter of Paul's
Letter' to flu-' Phillipii^s, 5th
verse?Let this mi ml be in you
v'.ich ?as in Christ Jesus. Theme
"The Mind". Mrs/ft,. IL Holmes
led in singing Jesus - is all the
vorld to me. The. Ilojly Oomnitmion
was administeibd -s\ i 1H tii
presiding elders officiating.
Tr.ese services concluded. Rev
I*. M. Gary tin a few brief .jremarksreseiited.
to the body the Pies',
. ut. Miss llattie K. Perrin who
it h brief arei tings took her plici
.s presiding officer over the busi,ss
sessions.
The program as outlined by th>
rogl a in committee was taken up.
Til.. I VTT^Tn < s: s: p
ing the various standing commit
te.es?by tin?pi i Milciif and?reports"
from district presidents. Each dh
trict.. made a creditable showin,
according, to reports rendered.
annual Missionary sermon
Avas preached by Rev'. E F John
soti. p; stor of St. James A. M. E
'hutch. Abbeville. S. C. Rev
Johnson used for his text 28 chapter
of." St'. Matthew 1P:20:?Go ye
therefore..j and teach al nations,
baptizing' them in the name of thFather
and of the Son and of tin
Holy.Ghost. Teaching them to observe
all things which I have
ommanded you. This forcefu
and spiritual message was well re
reived by an i ppreciative auilieinMrs.
S. J. Rurgess vice-presidenpresiding,
presented the faithfi
an<i loyal local t'resuient, . :a
Sallie Blackstock of Laurens wh<
in turn presented Mrs. L. C. But
ler. mistress of ceremony durin
lie rendition of the welcome o
rani. Rev. Butler and his
people not ' only expressed v
ome to, the group in wort's, <'
'n everv unv I lint?meant?com fort
and happiness in the homes and
Soifntifnl supnlv of food it the table.
The ciPtire ilelejraiiiui wa>.
"Toed "in expressing grateful thanks*
"ii l.a reiis and her good people.
"The Attitude of Your Coinmur
ty -Toward the 'Missionary Society"
was very ably discussed lee
l>v .Mesdames R. (}. Massey, R. I'
Alexander and others.""""
The names of the great womer
of the A. M. K. church and theii
fontrilnition to the Church. Tin
leadei s of this discussion. Revs. \\
J;. Minis, P. M. (Jary. .J. It. Smit'
i nd Mrs. Rena .J. Clark. The lead
"intr^i/hoiiehts 1 rottifht out in tic
dise.r.ssipn. \CrtS"that the greatest
women <if the A.MK church are tlie
nameless women who with their
meager earnings, self-sacrificine
lives, cheerless and poverty striek
en homos?wo'iddi lie classed as tingreatest
women of the church in
so much as they have been tin
moans of sending.th? "-rnspel thru
the n i ii is ft is a m I other Christiai
-ovkeis t , a sinful Wo
Prof. C. 0. (iarretl of f'nlnm.
>': S. (' ,1'Jflrt'w-"'1 tV?. confercu
t 111 his usual way by outlining
the needs and duties of our roe ,
ial group. Under the supervision!
of Mrs. A. M. Perrin, Young Peo 1
ide's supervisor a beautiful pro .1
Cram was rendered by the youn" |
neonle.
The annual election of officer ,
with this a peaceful and harmonious
session closed.
Too much praise cannot be given
Rev. Butler and his- good peo le
who snared no p; ins in making
the delegation comfortable and
happy. The group still "doff
their hats to these good people I
Closing song God be With Yo.i ti'i
We Meet Again. Benediction bj
Elder Glover.
(Mrs.) Rena I. flar'
reporter.
\vim>\nftK news
Revival meeting begun last Sun
duy at Sims Chapel Btpt. church.
Rev. W. M. Watson, from (Been
ville, S. C., is conducting the meet
ing. Rev, Watson is. a splendu'
minister, his sermons are \very
helpful to both u Christian- a:u'l
sinner. How can a man or wo
man repulse this , gospel that Rev.
Watson Is delivering? When >
delivers his discourses so plainly
"Come Snd^hear him. This meeting
will continue 10 nights. Finance
ri ise?f approximately $C>K
? The Revs. W*. M. Watson and
P. Wallace spent the week wiOh
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. .Fant.
enjoyed a pleasant stay.
Dinner guests Sunday. Sept. f
Prof, and Mrs, Robert E Moore
aturdny. September 28, 1940
AME Church in South ^
Carolina CarefreePhvchosomatie
The administration of Bishop .1
S. Flipper, presiding bishop of the
Stventh Kplscopal District and
senior bishop of the jrreat A. M
_E. church is unparalleled in South
Carolina. Bishop Flipper comes t
his ( onferences and trustee board I
s:>yinff:'r trot on the samt old shoes xl
>f peace ami love for all; I want
you to feel free; and I shall continue
to preach peace and low as
lony as I am your Bishop. \Vh > ver
is., to be appointed presiding
elder or comes down front belay,
nobody knows until it happens, lu
reserves the riyht to be Bishop all
hv him self. No body is applauded
Cor success nobody, is reprimanded
for failure, at the con.lusion In
combinos_lhe two?and?thanks all ?
for what they haye done. In oui
toTd ds to TeeT free* and get who.
you want, - who ever the ma
' tf . * ' ? I " '
jvi ny waiiL^ ?uji:s nun, u m- m-. ,
Lsires.to not let you do a thing all
The trustee board or conference' l
can't change him. The .ministers
1)1 ay to. all and their confidence ^
is ah accepted medical term: psy
cliosoinatic?to designate them
is composed of two Greek words
psyche (mind) soma (bod*;.) To
worry about your appointment m
job causes many ailments that medicine
can not eradicate, you must
be care free, The mind suffers
with the body and vice versa so .
peace with God our Father ami
our brother is psychosomatic. He
cause .tie ate free, ho threats, n
big stick, no politics, no body rLuda. -
Trrg behind the Bishop throwing
rocks at the other, we shall continue
to never let the old flag
trail the ground. The axiom, a
b-rned child is afraid of the fin ^
isras true as it was in yesteryears
The great A. M. E. church desires _
to-^ee*-4(5e Seventh episcopal ITTs
trict Trraltc nTUCh ado oveFTfie sen
ior Bishop. Quite a nnmh.-i- <>(
epicopai districts, giving their His
hop concrete testimonials, we fee)
like we have the best, What i?
going to be our much ado? Since
we are so psychosomatic.'
?i? ^ 1? Si?
J. E. THOMAS
CLAFLIN COLLEGE 'FOOTBALL
SCH EDI'LK
l>a 11 Schedule For 1910
Date: Team: Place
October 5?Voorhees Orangeburg
Oct 12?Livingstone, Salisbury
Oct. 19?CUrk, Atlanta, (5a.
Oct. 2G?Swift Memorial, Roger.-*
ville, Tenn
Nov. 2?Benedict. Columbia
^'ov. 9?Paine, Orangeburg (Home
Coming) *
Nov. 1G?Georgia State, Savanna!
Nov. 21?Allen, Orangeburg, S.C
(Thanksgiving)
Nov. 29?Mon is, Sumter, S. C.
J. D. Me Ghee, reporter
and little- Betty; Prof, and Mrs
-B.?Id,?Binoii'i1 and little?Velmat. a! ,
the home of Mrs. BrosiaCAVilliants
j.tid family. 1
Mj.S.S , BerXtm?MorgiHr?left?-S p:
'day for New York City. We liopu
for her a pleasant trip.
.Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Daugelt
Misses Esther and Willie Mac
Daugett and Mr. Andrew l>a$tgett
were the pleasant visitors at
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan and family. Mrs: Dau
jett is Mr. and Mrs. Alofcert Mor' gain's
oldest daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Gallmun an.l
little Alma Gallnian from Green "S|
"wood, S. C., were the guests ot 1
Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Morgan and
family.
Messrs Arthur Leo b'iun, Wullace
Young, returned home Sat'
urdt y from Washington, D. C.
Rev. J. M. Hawkins., pastor ot
Jeter's Chapel A. M. E. chuiv'
delivered *a tine discourse Sunday
night at Bruce Tabernacle church >
'lev. Daiwkins is a great preacher.
He preached for the interest
\l..u A1 i.... Il.?.,l I-,... tl,.. !
fling1 of Bruce Tabernacle church -*
Amount raised $43.50. Those ha\
ing the major amounts in reporting
for the interest of the church
were as follows: Mrs. Alice 1?>rtl
8.r>.2r>; Miss Kister Robinson, $3.UU
Miss Durothy Cheeks $5.(55; Mis ^
Cheeks won the first prize of $1.
Correction: Mrs. Georgianna
Byrd was a visitor in Spartan
burg instead of Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Thelma Johnson visited
Ldnora Williams, Sunday.
Off to college: Misses Ruth Byrd
Clinton college, Rock Hill; Louise '
Tones, Louise and Lizzie McCluck
'jmvI to Friendship college. Rod
Hill; '.Malcolm Hunter to Voorheos M
\T. and I school, Denmark.
David G.Kllison "
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all business
* ?
placed with me
PHONE 5717
Counts Drug- Store
prescriptions a
compounded as written m
HY YOUR DOCTOR T
, 4
A Full Line of Toilet Articles "" (
11 OA WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 2-1967
I