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j^- Page Six Muiil Tw? qxiMtloa wUl b* imwwid "txmm" ta this To* Futaii lmr. mad UoUibt now JLttsoloot !? 4 locar Day Cun ud itedw kv ntua mO MsfldralUl Utter mi trmm adilos mmalyaloa Ihrt* 0) quaationa jrinMy. Bn you rail idditu, And birth date te ' *1! Utters and ploaaa Inctuda isH-addraaaid, mum onvolopo tor tor* , Wrtte To*?An** Wjuaac*. cm ei Tn vjumrn liwn. 1310 amboit ?. ooinou, . c* momma. G. B. - The triri T have been gthng \\_i 11. told me it' I didn't i marry her n>>\\ >-he would quit me? I love her but didn't, want her te I know it. ? ut .11 Un't she ./"VII {Si > V Ctl ^vvuui; iiKtii . - . . . going to waste tier entire life wait- I ing on you to get up neny t?> ask ?. hpr to n'.nrrv. She ha- been going Willi you J ivt- >e..!?- alii! lljal'i1' lonp- nmnifli \?>u low her so whT ^not taker her for your wiun r (n H *' ?P)ea.se lot lllf km) YV wjjen I call send foi* my Kpil Astrology Heading ami Lucky Day Chart? Ans: Right now. These readings l_ have.just been taken of!' the press and are ready for shipping. Send a quartet" for- yours today. He sure to send your full name, I 111 i> date and correct address. If you send three problems, will be glad tc give you mv fi-ee opinum on same Worrieii sister: 1 am- worried about mv brother. The onlv girl he ever loved .deceived ititit and J is still after him. How can he get from--under her feet? Ans: He doesn't wan to give hei up. Worrying about his pmat*. life isn-'t going to hejp -one bit ~ Do what you can to help hint get aheadjtin life but don't try'to interfere with his' private life. This girl means more to him than anyone elso and he will hang aftei her until she consents to marry him. Conditions aren't as had as you have them pictured. M. D.?My htndu ml divorced me in '3S ar.il married another woman He left me in debt tmd without work. Thru the help of Clod I managed and now am out of.debt and on my feet. Tell me if there, is tf chanee of my husband divorcing his present wife and loturiiing to me? Ans: Would you want him hack after-^what he has ci used you . . . I don't see how you cOuld for there is a possibility of his doing the name thing again?Li?is mv snggestion that you got him off- you) mind, and concentrate pn meeting some nice man and maybe getting married again'later on. Don't jump into marriage ... . Ueigli the problem seriously. M. W. II.?My people don't f.pprove of me keeping company with the man I have been going with. I care, for htm and we have been great friend-3 up until about two weeks ago. He stoppedT'orniii.g so I L-?..? u'Vmf f.V mw. unv 11.?v.'!" v V ' peel? Ams: He's found another girl *\v?-,o tins ;ahcn :."i,r pinee In 4w?Yi'in?people Iiiivi' 'Unuwn this boy anil know bis reputation . . . thct is why they did n^t want to see you g< with hiru regular. Just as well forget hint- for he won't be the sant< again. . THE IU UAL TK.U HJiKS UF CHEST Kit COUNTY Af course of first 4;td was' given to a group of rural teachers ol Chester county. These first aid classes met at the Finle.v high, school at 4:"(> o'clock, front. Sept. I 23 to Oct. 1. ' :~ ? Tliirty rural teachers took tir course in order to Ik- able to givefirst aid and proper care to a peromi way IVx oeota p%r wHm I | i i BOUND TBtD^J 1 10% 1m* them doubU th? on* way fcuM Mir Conditioned ComchoB L Lm Twoaoa t*aW . J J. T. COBB Division Passenger Agent Cnlumhia, S. C. | ' MANIG/ I FUNERA *\ 1 ^ I ^ 714 Mail % f?:??i < muucj 111^ i.il|UippcU J Trained To Mrs. William Ma ? Telephones 8519 and 7242 j?pn in an accident immediately Hi following the accident until the I person is in care of t physician. , The first aid classes .were in , slrn.led t)V O'.M Jt'UIU'S teac licr-jMiss KeUy. wh0 i-s very efficient in first aid. Our work in first aid met the approval of t o health d< partment and the cQimty suporintetulent of Chester. During or meetings we had tin visitors a' various times. Each of the visitor were very much uplifted by th interest each teacher showed i le? ruing first aid. Dr. King, oiu new county health doctor, gave us a splendid lecture 011 artifical res piration in first aid. The Hed Cross nurse also visited our class am. gave us some' 'helpful hints in first aid. '/The following ru?av teaehers took the first aid course: Mrs. Daisy B. Atkinson of Wi lianis school; Mrs Edna \V. Lewis of Willis. 111s school; Miss Chanly B. Pratt of NeW President school Mr>. P.- Conies of New President school; Mrs Rebecca Hardin o Cedar Grove school; .Miss musicc Jtrown pf Cadar Gitive scln. \1 I. Avprs lv<t?*lli HufffVinTs Essie" R. McCoy oT Hltt>k Rock-school; Mis. I'ernilhi J\>fiiis>ia. Miss Carrie Lewis of Rocky Creek school; .Mrs. Willi*. E. Lewis of Bryor sehOol; Mrs ' Mai y kB. Long, Mr#. Naomi At- j kiuson of Anaenici school; Mrs Hutlie Clisby of iJrimt school; Mrs. Mary L). Sanders,j Mrs. Lizzie' t'. Foster ol' Chestnut Grove j school; Mrs Inez Gladden, Miss t Willie B. Heath, Mrs, Mulisst. "Hope. Mrs. Emma Holmes, Mks t Cleopatra Spann. Miss Lettie Thorn ] pson. Mrs. Sarah V. Wilks, Miss ( Ahbie J. Bynl. M]rs. Hammond t Mrs. Lilu Johnson, Mrs Eva Father,. Mrs. Hillard, Mrs. Adair, Mrs. i Ruth Hardin. < ORGANIZE 1' N ION The Deacons uf <'hnrlt'StOFl will meet in a big city-wide session ' Monday night.. October 21 a^sak'm Baptist church, 211 I,me stheet at S" o'clock for the purpose of or- 1 ganizing a local Deacons Union. ' 11. S. Bynes of Macon, Georgia, president pi the Deacons State Missionary Baptist Convention of ( Georgia, natiomil organizer of the j National Baptist Deacons Convention of America, founder and editor of The Sunday School Workei 1 newspaper, will be the guest speak. / er. Great interest is centered upon, ^ this meeting and it is expected that a large congregation will turn , out. * J The next annual session of the 4 National Baptist Dl'l.Cotis CohVention of" America willfbe "held ii i .Macon Georgia at Tremont Temple j Baptist church, July, liMI and it is expected-that Charleston deacons gram. Announcement of Charley. J will take, part in the national pro- ( ton 'meeting is given .through Dea. con Philii. W Di> - ,.e~ xi r. -- i ui .Nil, r| Lames street, who will also enter- j. tuiti Heacon Hynos upon liis visit j, next Monday night. , TKACIIKUS TO MKKT IN , "E AS LEY ' , ? * I 1 he Pickens?(r-tntrtty?Color.cd?l ea - -j chyrs Association wjU hold u kis- _ iness meeting, at the Simpson Jun- < ioi- ht>rh-school. Easier S. 0., on | Friday, October 1M, at 2:00 P." M. t All members are asked to please , be present. Friends are welcome. 1 I A. Simpson, Reporter "SPECTER !" A Composition by. Prof. CI. ^h. T ljornton (To Miss Ada Htdle Wolfe) | Thou ? art quite the "boofulost p fing" .. 1 On the earth and without wing, , In tyh mystic, magic way ' "Of compelling, holding sway And compulsion linur by, hour Through enchantment of thy pow. or. In thy manner is the breeze Of the swaying leafy trees, W.hvn- a-stiff north-easter? blows.. 1 When a lay observer knoWS*That the current in the air Wafts a foreign atmosphere In thy bold and ebon face All the virtues of tKy race At e depicted by :/ ban' ' Not so often known by mm, Which, when calmly viewed by me, 1 am .privileged to see. An' the tapering hands and feet . Of thy1 person, fit to greet tyes oi those who wish to view thee, As of those who wish they knew thee? Comnfendations rarest yet - ? ' Possible for one to get. All in all. the "boofulest fing" T creation without wing, \ Such as sylphs and seraphs wear \ nd the other nyfnphs of air, When returning from their play. On a hiidni.eht holidty. X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X*<MW~X~X*$^ MJLTS | L HOME | -* ~' \\~ n Street | ? > and Professionally :: Serve You V> \ ?> < > j nigault, Manager i <? Columbia, S. C. ;; ' * - , . j .... T* > AXON'S PUPILS ORGANIZE THZENSmP CLUBS ?lkiL lillhlls nl MIX, v'IHHM IH?ani/.od Citizenship clubs on Wedlesday, October 2nd. The followng officers were elected: > G M'.?Helen Mitchell, president John Roberson, vice-president; Wesley- Jones', secretary; Josephine Walters, Ass't. secretary; IVillie Mae Brown, treasurer. Isalora Miles, teacher. G C.?FVancena Dunlap, presilent; Mamie Lee Whaley, vicepresident. Annie Mae Jackson secretary; James Hopkins, treasurer. Septiniu P. Clark, teacher 5 S.?Sallie Myers, president; Marian Sims, vice-president; Bernice Simpkins, secretary; Elliott McDuffie, treasurer. M. E. Sartor, teacher. 5 P.? Hosalyn Singfield, president. Rena Gantt, vice-president; Annie Gore, secretary; Doris Smith, treasurer, C. J. Pelot teacher. r P.?James Williams. presiitenr; Joseph Benson,?vice-presilent; Matthew Cannon, secretary; vi ij 1. 1 n . uwnr.i i\?iuiuipii, ass i. secretary; Gstelle Simmons, treasurer. C. \. Pogue teacher. > Thse purpose of the organiza d controls of conduct among: all itudonts now; and in the conrnunity in the future. 4 K.?Officers:' Eliubeth Lee )resident; Dorothy Goodwin, vice iresident; Martha Ann. Sims, see eetary; Louise Tucker, trcasur r. E. P. King, teacher. 4 H.--Elizabeth Barr, president lesse Scott, vice-president. Annie 3. Clark, secretary; Marian Loujon, treasurer. M. L. Holloway, leaeher. ... 4 R.? Dorothy L. Taylor, presdent; Eucene Da vail, vice-presilent; Gertie Mae-Gold, secretary; Rosepa Koi'se, treasurer. G. C. Rice, teacher. 8 W.?Pauline Hudson, prescient. Richard Stephens, vice-presdent: Julia Ann Sims, secretary; Carrie Jones, treasurer. S. A A'ashincton. teacher. 8 R.?John Allen Hudgins, pres ident; Shirley Thompson, seereary; Marian Taylor, treasurer /. K.. RusselL- teacher. 2 R.? Catherino Jackson, presilent; MattiV Pearl Jones, viceiresident; Hannah Myers, secreary; Richard Rose, Ass't. secretary; Ulysses .Thompson, treasirer. H. L. Ray. teacher. 8 M.? Rosa Guhter, president; \dolph Hight, vice-president; Jargaiet Kit'zfiatrick, secretary; Juris Mct'ants. Ass't. secretary; *aul Bugan, treasurer. C. '"E. duck, teacher. 2 W. ? Willie Wilson, president., Villie Belle Hogan, secretary; dary Frances Johnson, treasurer 1. G. Williams, teacher 2 Me.--Janie Rutler, president, iamuel Goldston, secretary; John lie Odom, treasurer. A. B. MeIraw, teacher. 1 B.?Morning Division: Thornis Robinson, president; Louise Sims, secretary; Lorraine Marihall, treasurer; Macep Johnson, I'P'JIUT. Evening Division: Carrie Mack, (resident. Robert Mivens, secreary; John Hopkins, treasurer; tilth Norris, reporter. Florence dt nsoii. teaihci. . = ? 1 ?B. Fuller?Williams,'1 presilent; William Holloway. viceiresident; Louise Pearson; secreary. Beatrice Reese; reporter; lean Alice Miller, treasurer. R. L. Bynum, teacher. C. W. Madden, principal, liELENA NEWS Sunday was a very pleasant day for church goers. Sunday school oegi 11 at the usual htrtti1' with the teachers at their post of duty. BYFU began at 6 o'clock which is the usual hour. At 7:30 p.m the night service begun the Rev J. F. Gibson was tu- preach foi L'lub No. 2 but due to his absense Rev. E. E. Sligh preached a very *oul stirrintr sermon. Tot^l collection was $8.47 for a very small attendance. - Mrs. Mary Simpson-left Sunday ifternoon for Laurens, S.'-C; where die will continue to teach this <ehool term. .Mrs. Alice Simmons has return d home from the hospital after indergoing a serious operation We hof5e_for her u speedy recovMr. Walter Williams of Helena is in the hospital due to illness. Mrs. Mary Simpkins is still on the sick list. Miss Vannix' Lou Clark is back home from college visitinir her old friends again. M1NISTERIA L A LLIANC E Revivals are he in if conducted at many of our leading churches by out of town ministers who are puttint? their very souls into -thei) messages. The Baptist "Ministerial Alliance, resumed it's regular weekly meeting as usual Monday at noon. We are asking all the members and those who are passing through our city to stop in with us when it is convenient. The ministers decided to have a full dinner at the Zion Baptist church for the entire group of out of town ministers who are engaged in soul saving. Dr. J. P. Reedcr, who led out in- planning the repast, offered the large spacious basement prepared for the affair in his church. At about 2:00 o'clock there was an excellent dinner given and enjoyed by as many as were present. This coming together was indeed a fine spirit of cooperation among the ministers and ther co-workers. . * ? -* ie palme t^ro Leader Spauldiivjff Conversation Praises The President New York?Shortly after the dedication services of the new half million dollar home of the Harlem Boy's Club, Tuesday afternoon ct 60 West 134th ?t., Mr. C. C. Spaulding, the foremost businessman of the race, was overheard by an Amsterdam News reporter lauding President Franklin ?I>; Roosevelt, to a group of friends Here was tx scoop that youtt wide-awake Johnny on the spot reporter was1 not going to miss For more than three months, newspapermen had been trying to get l statement from Mr. Spaulding but in vain. To each and everyone of them he had emphatically declared: "I am not in politics and do not care to be quoted." And that was that. But heie he was - now, talking rather frowly of his u inn nriw?inn nf ij.Vin?4<KI^\t/ Dt?ftP "r1"? ? ? i.ml his personal feeling toward Tt anil iFs sponsor, Franklin?BRou*sevelt. So yours truly quietly^ joined the select circle and eagerly listened in on the orations of the distinguished?visitor from the Southland. Sonveotne had jui^t asked )Mr. Spaulding if he were going to sup. port Presiddont Roosevelt for a third term and it was that question that caused this reporter to pause in his flight to size up the group and -note the^ presence of Mr. Spaulding, just ^s the latter began answering the question, -tm wit: "f'*am-not-4r^>jS|oliticS".:di^t I ant a firm believer. in good government. And 1 am firmly convinced that the present administration has been the best administration possible under the circumstances If Mr. Roosevelt had done nothing else but regulate the banks, he would be fully entitled to the nation's thanks. This is not thr time to swap horses* we tre going uvea- the stream now. And in m> opinion, his administration hasbeen excellent and we cannot d< better?with anyone else we coulc -fc'Ct." A member of the group then wanted to know Mr. Spaulding's attitude on the 'third term,' and he in turn said: "I am not so much 0,1 the 'third term,' but 1 am completely sold or thermal) seeking the 'third term.Wv.niust consider what the Presilent has done and what he hi s meant to the nation before we take an issue on the 'third term.'' Another question asked of him was his opinion of Mrs. Kranklii D. Roosevelt.And with deep feelin; in his voice, he answered: "1 do not believe that the nation ever has had a first lady of such 'magnitude, foresight and courage. She has merited and won the respecfy confidence and admiration of the nation such a* has no other personality. If for no other reason. I would be for the President beI ctuse of Mrs. Roosevelt." When queried uinJut ^conditions K.r kTu {Viunrtu Mr. Spaulding's answer came instantly, t() wit: ? "Due to the President's ability to analyze and understand conditions arid situations,-conditions in the South today are better thlth they have been in many lohg years. He seeks to ameliorate?to improve the conditions and situations gradually-?instead of resorting to drastic measures. The result ha: been a more tolerant, liberal and friendlier .white South toward the black South. Only recently, the ista^e of *ort,h Carolina raised the monthly pirj' of Negro teachers, six dollars and that of white teachers, only two. And this formula will continue until the Negro teachers are on a parity with the white teachers. And more money is being spent on Negro education and our men and women are being appointed to responsible positions not only in Washington, D. C., but throughout the nation more than in any 'previous 'tdministrai "And we must also realize tb tremendous good coming to us in the low costing homes being built all through the slum areas of the. South. That hits been of great help and all. were managed by Negroes. 1 consider that this vast sunt of money has been an investment for the salvation of tfye Americt-n people. We are now enjoying better homes, better schools better hospitals and that means better living conditions and betto life." At this point Mr. Spaulding lefl his friends to return to his hotel the Theresa at 125th Street and Seventh Avenue. But yours truly had scored a scoop that scores oi newspapermen had been vainly seeking for many months. I only trust that Mr. Spaulding will not be tarry, feeling that 1 hi\ve taken advantage of him ir listening in on his private conversation with his friends. But aftei all, I'm a reporter and paid to get the news and here's trusting he'll overlook my overt act. NOTICE i The ladies pf the W. H. and F. Missionary Society of Brown Chapel and Miller's A. M. E. churches have invited Mrs. S. L. Flipper, our state president, to speak at Brown Chapel A. M. E. church at Helena, S. C., October 28 at 7:30 o'clock. Her subject will be "Developifisr self in self. Everybody is invited to hear this wonderful subject. Come and hear her for yourself. Rev. T. E. Robinson, Pastor * "J Ted Poston _ U In Division of * n -Xinbor Supply B< . pti Sidney Hillman, member of the ti< National Defense Advisory Com mission in charge of the Laboi Gf Division, today announced appoint 0f ment of Theodore R. Poston, New Si York newspaperman, as Field As mi sistant to the Division of Labor sil Supply. : st Working with Dr. Robert C feWeaver, Administrative Assistant Ni to Floyd W. Reeves, Director of to the Labor Supply - Division, Mr Poston will ussist in integrating ed Negroes into the training and in- \vi dustrial phases of the national de- de fens?. program. en .n own eorresponaeni ol tlie up New York Post since 1936, and " New York editor, The Pittsburgh (ofCourier, Mr. Poston has been a 'Ai working Journalist for twelv* ilt years.?In?1398-9?he?served?as- m chief investigator for the New llv York State Temporary Commission on the Condition of the Ur -tttt ban Colored Population. He also M; served as city editor of the, New Ur York Amsterdam News for five nu years. In recent years he has Ur contributed articles to the New- dit Republic, Crisis, and Other magu at zines of opinion. In joining the staff of the Nat Mi ional Defense Advisory Commis cui sion, Mr. Poston will work with at Miss Frances Williams, Assistant To to the Chief of the Civic Groups (lit Section. Consumers' Division; Dr. Sir Charming H. Tobias,?member of the Joint Ajrmy and Navy Selec tut tive Service 'Commission, and Dr of Weaver, in the task of integrat- eh ing Negroes into the national do ?*Pk fense program. ----NOTES FROM SECOND ' CALVARY M APT I ST CIJl'IU II PIi ' . .. VK Rev. ( has. !l. Drown. Pastor Our chureh has just closed r protracted meeting which proved to be h font luut.i.l 4... two weeks; the first week *vn? spent in prayer and" praise set vices and most of the church clubs abandoned their usual tcti Hll vities and attended these Jiieetings. The second week was spelt1 Jin preaching: services with the ''J Rev. G. G. Daniels, pastor oi P?-' Georgetown doing the preaching W each night. Oir Friday night otu ' member joined. Pr The attendance was .better on ito< Sunday. "Many had returned eoi from their summer vacations. The Go church school attendance as well vei as the church service attendance 1 was better. \\ e have conducted a home-coming season covering sev Mu eral Sundays and we endeavor to lisi muintam a permanent htven foi am visitors of brief or extended pe- am riods. The Communion Sacrament was observed. The pastoi aui based his remark^ on Heb. 2:17. ^e Christ our High Priest Through \\'< Voluntary" Sufferings. Dr. J. J wh Starks joined the pastor in the I5t sendee. Six members were receiv ( ed, four for Baptism. Pastoi f jc Brown stateil that a revival is i us seed sowing season and we must hm wait for results. Some seed*mat uf?the mushroom type?vehiolu . oiay come up in a night ami mo- ''I ture in a few hours, .But othei ^ seeds may Oe of tin* more siuid\ type requiring time, moisture and sunshine to develop? At the nitc '<u services the first reports from i '?'< financial drive which has been it ta progress for some weeks wen at made with very gratifying results del splendid reports and some report; Ho were surprising. The goal wa; <*n not reached, however, so the iina "Or results will be published in thes* las columns later. J. Most of our very sick" members T7 are much improved, but Mr. R. L Oi Simons is still in the Veteran* Hi hospital though wonderfully im- ')< proved. We offer a special invi- Mr tation t0 soldiers at Fort Jucksor Mi as well as i ny others employed mt out there. Welcome to all. (c; . * 1 * oi | PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEWS tri As bp - Rirthrlftv Porti ? - , nil i. Mr. and Mrs. , John G.. Anderson ni; at 1G38 X. Mervine street, gave a Th very enjoyable birthday party 011 p; Sunday, September 29th, 19-10 ir wh honor of their dt lighter- Miss Jose as phine Anderson. There were more J than twenty-five persons who did. inj enjoy themselves playing severa' nu gimes. First and second prizes an were awarded. \V. The many friends of Miss An- pr< derson wish for her many, many tai more, happy birthdays. She was -m the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. -She was intule _tln very happy entertaining her many (? , friends. Space would not permit H. mention of the names of those tui attending. The adults howevei K. were Mr. Willie English, Mr. tnd fie Mrs: Robert Thompson, Mr. am l.Vlrs. Prince Williams, Mr. and wil Mrs. Willie Weston, Mrs. Isabel' Blocker', ~Mrs. Lucile Gritfen, Mr and Mrs. James Collins, Miss Gusm** ??1-- ? oiv viv/uvi jt iii, mi o, iUUi y l.\uul\.o Rev. S. W. Jackson, Mrs. Jannic Weston, Mras Ollie Mae Weston Mrs. Dinah Thompson, Mr, Wil- ' liam Thompson. The children and adults extended a vote of thanks to Mr. and < Mrs. John G. Anderson for the I lovely and enjoyable time all hr e I at tlieir home and ,t^e childrer ' sang Happy Birthday to Miss Anderson and went home elated wish insr Miss Josephine would have another birthday party next September. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson know how tto give birthday par- 1 , I ties and it was very enjoyable. ] X:i^ SECURITY BOARD XPAN OS PLACEMENT 5RVICE TOt MEET NATIONAL EFENSE NEEDS T h e Federal SoolAl Secui il31 sard of Washington has just exmded the Negro Placement Sec>n of the United States Employent Service by the appointment additional personnel to the stafi Lieutenant Lawrence^A. Oxley iperviser of the Negro Placeent Service. The major respont>ility of this group will be tc imulate. the placement and efctive integration of all available jgro workers with skills essential the defense industries. The new appointees were selectI from civil service employees th successful experience and nionstrated ability with State lplnyment security agencies. Tin pointees are: Roy- A. Ellis from the District Columbia Employment Security rency. Mr. Ellis studied at Hamon College and has graduate ?dits at Dartmouth College and lnmhia University. : i Alvin M. Kuckcr from the 111>is Employbmnt Security Agency p, Rucker is a graduate-of?the liversity of Illinois and is a for? >r Urban - T.eague Fellow to the liversitv of Pittsburgh. In adion, he has done graduate work the University of Chicago. Richard H. Walker from the assachus^tts Employment Serity Agency. Mr. Walker studied the Massachusetts Institute of chnology and has graduate cres at Harvard University' and unions College.. Miss Corine Johnston of Ken ky and Mis. (Jernevieve Gordon New Jersey are part of the rical jvresonnel of the Negro sieement -Service which is di tly concerned with defense ilcitios. C'lefical personnel of the. Negro icement Service are civil seiv e employees. IKNEZCR HARTIST 'CHURCH Rev. A. I.. Peterson. Pastor So* ?'av school v. s conductor the Supt. Preaching by. Rev ard, the paV-tor being away tr ; association. It was good. Rev S. Gordon preached;the Missior : sermon. In the afternoon Rev tors on preached the closing ser >rv. ^Tlev. ST C. Cam obeli. Rev P. Render Rev. L C Jenkins r>f Butler and Prof-f Nelson visJ the association and were wellied. We are ready for Morris liege*'rally and the State conition. f _ -! infill V U r | JclJS LUT iughr us "another message from theme: Stand Fast in the Bap i Faith. T\V.. WiU-o P.npti'/ed 1 a spiritual awakening Twos' nifcsted. I'he public is invited to t ttelid f revival to be conducted by v. T. N. Moss from Greenville. ? are having a good meeting ich. will continue through the h. )ur pastor will be in Grwuville nn tlu- 21st to Nov., 1st. Let pray for hiuu.that they may re : great ineoti. g. F.DMON'I DISTRICT MEDICS 1CANIZK " Answering the "11 of Dr. L. H he. Union; S. C'.. October 8-40. sidenr of flu? S. C. Medical-Den. I and .PharSrfuceutieal Assoeiion. a "'.group of pharmacists, ritists.'.and physicians of the Pied: nner and W. H. Young of And am; .1. S. Allen of Chester; J...E ant of Newberry; \V. S. Doughs, J. B. Walker, W. M. Porter C. Bull. (I. W. Glymph, and G AT; n:-el '>f Spartanburg; d; L~ ickelt. K E. McClaren, E. A. E iggins, II. S.rtSmiley, and G. mglass and ft." S. Lawton o1 eoiiville; D. W. Duckett of Rock II; (Missl 1.. A. Sal ter of Union >t Dr. I.ong at the Communil\ doted) Hospital at 8 o'clock am; iranized themselves into a di:ct Medic-Dental. Pharmaceutical satiation with r.n announced pur se. of developing" t closer re ion between the allied profes irs'io order that a united fronl - ht h~preseiite(l to the laiety. e meetine took it's cue from a per read by Dr. L. A. Sartor 10 visioned the allied professions the "Triangle of Dependence." Plain criticism of the short comers of the various professions tking the Tiianele were mad'1; d taken under advisement. Dr H. I.onir of Anderson was madf isident. Dr. II. S. Smilye, secre y; Dr. L. A. Sarter, treasurer M W. M. Porter, reporter, i'he meeting was favored with i-presenco of Dvs. L. Ti furvis il K. If. Huriou^hs of Ohaileston; -A. Moultrie lip?*the N. C. Muidfrynff tee, iJhjyham; and' Supt. ('. Murry of*the Greenville ofo, as Jfuest. flic meeting of the Asspcii tior. II be hold in Anderson, Thursday, (vetnber 14,1040. W. M. Porter Saturday, October 19, 1940 NEW HOOKS AT TH1-: \V.\VKH_i LEY LIBRARY -i?=? , "The Grapes of Wrath" Ivy John 1 Steinbeck. "Native Son" bv Kiel;. unl- Wlli^H. Tlim IS sAid W "The most powerful American nov el to appear since "The Grapes ot Wrath." "The Conquest of Civilization' > by J. H. Breasted.(New edition, fully revised and reset.) In this his last book. Dr. Breasted again mainfests his great interest in what he calls the "Human Adven* ture" and reaffirms his faith in the unconqrerable buoyancy of the human spirit. > , "American Agent" by Mehin , Purvis. This is the autobiography -of the best known operative in the? 1 most famous law-enforcing agency I, in the United States, the FerWo Bureau of Investigation* "Statesmen of the lost cause' by B. J. Hendrick. (Jefferso)* l Davis and his Cabinet.) 'Magic Island" by \V. B. Sea brook. Part out-, "The Voodoo . Rites." "Plnplr firirrriy' ~~ Part three, "The Tragic Comedy.' - Pmt four, "Trails Winding." "On the. Bottom" -by Commander v - Edward Eljsberg. (A story of cou- * rage and adventure.) ; "A Prnii-ie?Grovo"?by?D. C. IPeattie. This is a biography of an American?aero.?14?f??R?stilling : compound of natural and American history, the story of an island j grove in Illinois from the day when I the French missionaries and explorers invaded it until the presl-nt "Suwannee Rive r," "Strange Green Land" by C. H. Matschat. She begins her story at the source of the Suwnnnee' , in the Okefenokee Swamp, a weird country that is called by the Indians "Land 3of Trembling. Earth." {jtories of men lost jn the swamp are, terrible and move replete with real- horroi I than the best ghost story.. Follow ' ing the river southward into Flor? da, she describes the colored folk >f the famous song,, anu tells anecdotes of Stephen Foster, whosi monument stands on the lnwm reaches of the Suwannee rive P. "Triumph Over Pain" by Rein , Fulop-Miller. Translated h\? HHer ^ and Cedar Paul. The author, La3 ' Hungarian scholar and writer, if 1 recognized for his earnest re search as well as for his vivir. style. He has written a number of books, all notably*, including thi popular "Rasputin," "The Hoy' _ Devil," on which',was based tht * Lionel?Barrymore "film play. "Tri ~ ? umph Over Pffin" is fascinating at Itistory, biographyr?comrrremora- ^ ^ tion. ^"Captain Nicholas" by Hugk ,-AValpule. (A modern comedy.) "Abu Lincoln," Frontier Boy?' by Augusta Stevenson. Illustrated ''Tlhmlrnt.ed in Rlack and White' by Clotilde Embree. An excellent book for children. "SHILoil A. M. E. CHURCH The S. S. is improving every Sunday under Supt. M. A. Lind L. 'i>u i t - ^ f sey in -cum go. 1 iii? icssun iusi ounI day wsis taught by each teacher, ami reviewed by the' pastor. Class No. 2b. raised the highest (.mount of money, SI.25 and they are holding the banner. The total raised was $2.07 by all of the classes. Our pastor's message was taken' from tile Buok of Revelation, 2:11. This message was full of spiritual _____ ? _ food for the soul. At 3:30 the Rev. J. R, Gipson of James Hopewell Baptist church i nd choir came down from Newberry tb?preach in the contest which was given by brother John Dominie. Rev. Gipson preached a soul stirring sermon, after tJhe -sermon the choir sang. Only two choirs took part in the contest. Shiloh and James Hopewell. Shiloh raised the highest amount which was $(i.40, James Hopewell,$6.10 total $f2-">0. The prizes were a barbecutd pig aS't a hen which was wontby Shiloh choir. _ A11/ visitors ire welcomed to Shiloh. Come again. We are looking forward to our rally. Sunday and quarterly conference also. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHl'RCH Sunday w.is u lovely day and ill church goers were found at their, posts of duty. Sunday school ?f fleers were ? t their posts of as Conducted at 10 o'clock. All luty. A warm prayer service was con- ^ icled by brother Isaac Johnson and others.. A short -sermon was preached by Rev. Richard Jones from Malt. 25:6," stltyject, "Behold the bride groom comSthV His sermon was very interesting. -t. At 3:30 a lovely feast .was held at the home of Mr. antMttrs. Kitt in besalf of Stewardess board No. 5. Mrs. Kt tiee Jones, president. A lovely evening wus spent. A delicious repast was served. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor and choir rendered service at St. Lewis church. Rev. Sister Tena Lovette preached at Rev. W. W. Johnson's church Sunday. . Those on thle sick list Are doing fine. We pray that they may still i II I (IU W t_* 11, I ('omu to church, join the church. ?? * \