The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 15, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PAGE RIGHT
bp!- burke high undefeated >
Br mn.i nor.s earned two c
" more VICTORIES
(Continued from rage 1) 5
gs' es and continued on their way t- ?
Er eietory by running up 34 moc ^
K . points in the second half whrh
Kingstree was making their T j
points, bringing the final score ^
The passing and shooting attack
of the Bulldogs was too mucl ^
for their opponents. Chisolm aloia ^
?- made 20 points for high point:
t honors Th0 entire squad warked-?
as a unit. *
On (Saturday, February 8, thfast'
moving squad from the Ca- ^
I- thobe school came" in the Bull ^
dogs back yard and made it very
interesting and uncomfortable fo 5
Burke.
The game was fast and furious
and looked to be anybody s gam
until the last minute of play whir
Burke jumped to a Tour point lead i
and controlled the ball - until th y
final whistle, the game ending *
24-20 for the-Bulldogs i
LaLst year Burke lost the firs'
_ game to the Catjiolic boys and b
defeated them in a return game
Even though Burke won Tast week 7
the playing and also the score p
indicates a very good game wher _u
the teams meet again on March ! 1
This c.eai'on Burltc hoard.' a tnl1?!fast
moving squad. Even though t
Burke's football season did run
? . up-to New Year's day and the Bull?
dogs were late- starting, it seems t
as if "They TiaTe hit their stride C
and at the end of the season, will V
-hang up a. worthy ..record -in their - r?
^1?I athletic record. ~T
To date Burke has rolled up *
a total of 210 points against- 9)
-? for their TrppjmTmTsT Besides bet iff' '
a irroup rf fast moving forward- F
and basketball shooting, team, the;. -1
~ atso7" boast a ?group of?stingy- li
i guards. Allowing their opponent:
very little opportunity for scoring,
"CHAPEL STATION "XEWS t
Rev. E. R. Robison. Pastor v
In spite of the weather last Sun- ?
? jts-o?rri... a..^ "
\jcii aiu'iummi' wus uiii'. ouiiday
school opened at 10 o'clock v
. with?Mr. T<cvvis?Holman.?ftupt..
cheerfully at his post of duty. [
The lesson was beautifully ex
plained by Prof. Nawton. .<
At 1 o'clock Rev. E. R. Robisor >
came before us, and took his text tj
from Matt. '21:42. W'l/rle preach ?
inpr he grave liirht oir our'pathway?
that 4e?d~frow- earth?to grlory..
We were grlad to acknowledge | v
the presence of many visitors. W? j
Srera glad to see Mm. W. R, Him j f
man out agrain.
The City Civic, .Leagrue niet, at .
Chapel Station. THe joining; tee 1? 1
only ?0 cents.
Last ' Sunday hping Founder's .4
flay. a tTrogranv was rendered that j ,
nig;ht. Rev. N*v A. Ri'ce and Prof ' 1
Snow ton made very timely talks * t
welcome to Chapel Station. . :
I VI ** I
'COFFEE KVEKYDV
MATCHES T?xl
? PL' A ruc'c AP(;o
rllAVBEO DESSERT
_ ALASKA SALMO
: FAT BACK - FT
P & G SOAP ROSE
DALE PEA
_ FLOUR RE,, < Al
FVAP APPIFQ
ju i ni ni & ijuu
f wtqbeans^
rlff water.
IVItL MAID " "
? fla. oranges
s delicious appi
flavorite sai
j~ beef chuck rc
r picnic hams^
? ' ~ 1
.
H
BT~^ /' i
1 1 . .in-.
J* i????
. i m
iMAS, SEALS CONTRIBUTORS
f Continued from pag*. .
diss B. Mae Dreher 1.85
diss C61estjne Daniels 1.5)
lr. Charles P. Davis 1.00
dr. and Mrs. J. Dillard .10
drs. Sarah Caldwell 1.0C
lr. and Mrs. W. Counts 1.00
dr. Thomas Carnan . .2'.
dr. William Berry 1.00
dr. James A. Brown 2 00
Irs. Louise Brannon 1.00
dr. Charles F. Boldon 1 Of
dr. and Mrs. H. Brown 1 00
lr. and "Mrs. D. Brawley 1.00
lr. William Brown 1.50
>T 1AMRS A. M. E. CHCHCl!
Rev. W. M. McDonald, Pat-ar
S'nday school opened at it
surl hour with the Supt. ar.d cotoriicis
present.- After the clas*
tudy of the lesson the sc hool wu?
ate1 estingly reviewed by the, pas
or. The Bible class is holding th<
manner, Rev. McDonald, teacher
T '(> members and friends tat*
ing'ng the praiso"3~of our belovcV
Hstor and our church has taken
n new life. Sunday morning tlv
')st >r stirred the audience from
he uhieuti "Building for the Fn .
lire."
S' nday night "our Founder's Day
uuu .?un._ spongoj'ed bv Mv. Mol
on - Lewis, was excellent. Miss_
A'lia Phelps and Miss Sam'
Voodjon played their parts .wc.i!
fiv Alston, a student of Allen
JnTTersitfr. was lluy ftflfvclplg
peaker for the evening, and t<
iy that the address was a mas
rrpVce would he putting it .mild
lev. Miss Foster entertained tin
in'j.nce with two beautiful s~
-'diet). Several visitors were presnt
. . r?- .
ss I'oard No. 1 met at the home
f Mrs. Lydia Young on Rice St
vlth the president Mrs. H. M
'mnpresiding. The meeting was
pod as Tisi.aTMA ffcr the hiisines
aiTThe hostess served a delicious
epnyst
? Stewardess Board N<v - 2?rrrr?
"ebruary 7 p. tn., at the Home
f "" > . Addie Kinard on Thbrftcr
St." Tie president being absent
Irs. Frances Core presided. Tin
loin \ is progressing and has son-"
troug members. After the businesinrt
a delicfous repast was served
T -esday night "St. Tames wa'
incli.U tn T??>v T*"I]111>f I hi- Fie.
>hant Face Man and 'also to_ sec
-h-r?Shrrrt Man?weighing? ll'f
??ur ,c. This intejtainment was :
ra" | affair.
V"th our pastor af the head
fnd the loyal officers and memices.,
.we lire rninr fni n.iid. ..Aiix:
onfregation would be proud. tr
Vav Rev. McDonald as.therr pas.or.
Tome to St. James,. Visitor1
ire -ilways welcomed.
v - ? 2 lbs. 25c
ks- ~--pkg5c
- - 2 s25c
N 21-ans 25c
.... . 2 lbs. 15c
? 3 bars 10c
Q MA 9 Aon 1I)#?
j nu. L van i w
?24^1bs. 69c
- lb. 10c
- 4 lbs. 25c
- 5 lb. bag 29c
?- - duz. 12c
LES ~ , doz. 15c
JSAGfc -lb. 19c
>AST?19c
- - lbN5c
0M7MBIA" - i.
lt?l?n..l I
;
NEWS
IN AND AROtTND
W SHINGTON "
(Continued from Page 1)
hold their main meetings in n
-wrestling and boing arena owned
by Joe Turner. They had to listen
to the only Congressman, who accepted
their invitation on the mon
ument ground. There were strong
protests against Washington hotels
and cafes for refusing t c
serve colored delegates. Police had
to be called out to help traffic get
thru?where -the Youth Gongress
was picketing in a parade which
lasted for hours. They carried placards
stating "Stop Jim Crow,'
"It's Unamerican," "Pass the Civil
.Rights Bill." ?
"Greetings from. the youth of
Chi- j ;\vere- voiced by a Chinese
YMCA Lin Liang-No. He sang, a
Revolutionary song and was join
ed by Jack McMichall, a Georgia
divinity student and chairman xjf
the American- Youth Congress.
There were members of all races,
TreT'l and colors. -==.' -The
Allen University Club spoil
sored ~mv- annual Richard Allgn's
day last Sunday at Rev. Geo'. t>.
Robinson's.church, 42nd and Central
Ave. N. E. Mrs. Kelly Jones
Heath was Mistress of Ceremonies.
The main address was delivt
ri'ii?hv Atty?Ernest C.?Dickson,
native of Orangeburg, S. C? and
a graduate of S. C. State College.
.Hea)so president __of the. S^ Q.
State College Club. He took his
sudj,'Ct irom the old historic
>t:it ment tl\at if any man wished
to Lave his name written in the
hall of fame, he must first dip
his pen in the blood ;of men. He
covered the great warriors, such
-as?Hmrmbat;?Joshua,?Phafoah;
Caoar and Nnnoleon. all who
their names through - rh<F.
hjood of men. hut here came a poor
btmrble- black?slavev one who did
body, worked and purchased" his
freedom "for a sum- of $2,000 and.
established a church where black
men micht worship, which.is the
lai"1 est- institution?of the black'
race in the world. "Among the
ti rst nyen of America to hnvo
their nallies in the hall of fame is
Richard Allen, and?nut by dipping
his pen in the blood of men.
,0'hers who appeared on tlje
program were Rev. Wilbur Duck
. tt. Wade-P. Dean, Miss Williams
John O. hWut, Celeste Evans. Rev
Milt"n. Mr. Eherhardt. Miss Pru*
itt. Rev. .Joseph Frown, Miss Annie
Pearl Roulivare, Mr. A. E. Si
-morw, Mis. Eberhardt" and Mr. ?
A,_ i hi'cks.
Mr. A. I.. Simpson delivered
the Allen Day address at St. Paul
A.M.?. Church on Sunday, Feb
the !>th.. ?
-BETHEE A. M. E. CHIRCH
R??v. 1. W. .laneretie. Pastor
Se rvices.-began promptly, beginning
with -the 'Sunday school
hour. The lesson was very thoroughly
taught on all of the classes.
Although the weather was
cold^ihe school was fairly well
represented. Sunday was designated
as Founder's Day throughout
the A ,'"M. E. church in honor
>f.-ils illustrious leadeP'and found
r Richtfrd Allen. A man who
was ambitious jnM frugal enough
j to purchase his freedom, and condemn
the. religious indignitifs
Hveped upon* hiih ancTlus^ followers
in St.* George M. E; church,
Pmhrdelphia, Pa. and found so
wonderful n ~
.. uiKUil^lflllon
as the A ME chtirch. His name
JRU1 .work, should frc heralded ttnu
out all generations^ v
-F nder's Day. the pastor delivered
a very prepared and appropriate
sermon for the special occasion.
His text was'selected from
Exodus 5:1, subject "A Leader's'
Spirit"? The message was?sysr
tcmatically developed and- delivered
with spiritual power. For the
night's service, his text was selected
from Acts 8:21. We were
indeed delghted to see so many
-visitors amHriends iff both 'f the
services.'.All
indications point toward * a
prosperous^ yea'- foi^ the A,. CL E.
"fTcagwe? under TheTalthfuI guid
ance of Mr. H. W, Webber, pres
ident.
| DOUBLE BRANCH A. M. E.
Kev>- 11. C .^Cunningham, I'asto
The. S. S. opened at the usual
j rour with the Supt. and teachers
I mv>c#?nt WA l-wwl ? _XA_ i
i .. t iiau iiir(;e attenuinto.
Tho lesson was beautifull
discussed. ^_
-?kmvm iriT being. bne second sab
[hath in the month, the pastor was
i at Mt. Pisgah where he delrvere<
a wonderful sermon, after whi
a program - was rendered in hon
| of Founder's Day.
At 6 p. m. we had a large crowd
to attend leifeue. The league is
getting alrmg nicrdy and the mem
hers are ctTifperating with the president
The pastor complimented th
fine group on the way they are
'titfVMrting league.
Sunday evening at. 7 .10 we nolo
,hrated founder's Day. We had
large number taking a part in the
program. Rev. Cunhigham mad
some very interesting remarks
We realiv.e that the past two
months have been very unsettiner.
intfv-t the fin epidomrie was .among
us, hot thank God, we are getting
(Iwwr or>o again V> rwmal fife.
Mnurtnv evening aA"\R p m. the
Willing Workers Clubi met at the
horn" nf Mr. anff Mrs. Jonney Sulw>v.
Wo had a vwry good meeting.
A ffeHetOtrs course was fsdrvrf
l^hi- o]i.h will meet Monday eve17.
at the hom^ of
Rev. Caughmar.
Cora Coleman, Reporter
x / (
i ?
*K PAunrm LIADRR
MYRTLE BEACH, S.
Rlt. Olive A. M. E. Church
Rev. H. C. Andrews, Pastor
Last Monday was our first win?
ter day with sleet and a few snovf
failles.
Sunday was very cold but th<
faithful ones found their way tc
the various churches.
9:30 Sunday school opened with
the Supt., Mrs. Jeff Bellamy, ami
co-workers at dherr places.
11:30 the pastor presented ou>
presiding elder. Rev. L. A.. Wells
He came forward and delivered a
sermon that will be long rentem
bered. It was full of thoughts and
inspiration^ _
6:00 the Arc; E, league opened
with the president, Rev. Leroy i
i Judge in charge. The lesson was
thoroughly discussed. This bein' I
Allen's Day, we were favored with
a paper, "TTie History" of Richare
Allen and the A; M. E. Church'
, by Mr. William M. Miller. Timely |
! remarks were made by Rev. L; A
j Wells. Response was by Rev. An
dreWs. - ? ' 1
second quarterly conferTxe wit'.i
Trfficers -and members at?their?
posts. The reports were mac'e .an
the presiding elder was paid in
full. - " ; ;
The presiding elder was very '
much pleased with our junior trus
tee Hoard wnicn made a iuii
port?lie said?that?this was?tht .
f onTv" junior trustee board ~hr the
j district which ..htjd Reported. W?
are proud of our y.oung boys.
8:30 the presiding elder brought
us another wonderful message
from St. Matthew 10:24. Subject
"Terms of Diseipleship." The three
points were: Derty thv self, tak
up the cross, follow Jesus. Tif
hrprnt^TaTr^TrTgFr" Communion was
["served at both services. The churcy,
was filled to its capacity. Thert
| svere Jpiite a- few visitors at -both
! 'services. VrsTRFfS' HTTP atw.r>rs~ wtrh
| coined,
t Among the sick are brothers
D. Grissitt. Jerry Spivey and sister
Annie Smmons^We_uwish. foi,.
them a speedy recovery. .
Mrs. Ethel Jones had ps her .
dinner guests Sunday, Ryv) L. A
Wells, Rev. H. C. Andrews, Rev
T. H. HentVningway, Revr Leroy
Judge and Mr. William M. MilletMr.
and Mrs. J. B. Owens had
,as fheir dinner guests Saturda
night, Rev. Leroy Judge, Mrs
Ethel Carter and Miss Virginia L.
Carter of Conway.
.Mrs. J. B. Owens motored t<
Wilmington, N. C. Tuesday. Sh.
" as acconipnniCTt?by Mrs: EtTW
Carter. . 1 ,.
I ittlo I Ilia Moo Qaoeinm, Jo o...
the sick Irst.
Catherine .Williams?spon'
thp week end in Charleston.'
We were glad to see Rev. J.
Q. Livingston out again.
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS
LOANS TOTAL $100,000,000
Continued from page 1
'ary, Mrs. R. L. Fields, 5 President's
Place, Charleston, s. C.*
treasurer. Mtss E. ,L. Small, 2'
Coming St., Charleston. .'~S.' C.
Missionary Education and Service.
Mrs W. J. Gupple, Bennetts
ville, S. C.? Mrs. J. G. Stokes, Sumter.
S. C.. Box 783; Christian Social
Relations- and LoeaL1 Church
Activities, Mrs. W." C... Strother
Summerville, S. ('., Box 207; Mis<
Marie., Singleton. 16 Council St.
Sumter, S. C.; Wesleyan Servjc
o.ta j o-.i- . i? ??
wuiiu, miss ^atntTine ivioore. 11*'
K xt- (Kna^ tanhiiirri- S <Ti7
Student Work, Mrs. H. L. Duckett
llOcllaynlir -Si-. Greenville, S. C.
Yovng Women and Girls, Mrs. C
W. Caldwell, 91 T readuel 1 St.
Orangeburg,- S. C.; Children's
Work, .MVs. Lizzie Nelson, R. ?
Box" 24, Cross, Si C.; Literati'
and Publications. Mrs P. H. Grant
_Bq!x 28, St. Stephens, S. C.; Supplies.
Mrif. M. V. Glover,. Main St.,
Sumter, S. C.;
__ Committees
. Spiritual Life, Mrs. G. A. Thomas,
269 N. Converse St., Spartan
burg, S. C.; Status of Women
Mrs. G. C. Brown, Johns Island
F. C.; Missionary Personnel, Mrs
M. Marcus, Orangeburg?7~Sr^C.;
World Federation of Methodist |
Women, Mrs. W. S. x Thompson,
\ndersonT^&. C.; Mrs. H. L. Jatkson
Marion, S. C.
?We wrsh-for these officers; God'?
blessings and continued success in
christian service. ' T
Reporter, Miss Caroline Nov
liner, Secretary,. Missionary Education,
Florence District
UBTIIBIj A. M. *B. CHURCH
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
.St. GeorgerS: C.?The'S. S. Wflg
called to order by the Supt. Mr
Joseph James with the?officers
and teachers at their posts of duty
The lesson was reviewed by
Prof. Charles Thompson, a teach
ei?in the-St. George jrmftnr?fiTgF"
school.
At 11:30 the morning service
began. The spirit of the I>ord wac
running very high all day...Quite
. fww yinitoss weie hi attendance
We wera especially- favored with
a sermon delivered by Miss C. B
Priester an evangelist, who gave
us a wonderful message, using a?
her subject. "Four Little Thino?? '
1st, the ant; 2nd, coney; $rd, ld i;s:
4th. snider Karh |HflParinfl
ahd fulfilling hrs duty as to his
nature and inatinct. Miss PrCsiei
"?me in intereRt of the 7th
of which Mias Eliza Johnson if
teadher. Mks Preffter held her
listeners spell bound from star*
to finish. Her sermon will linger
in our hearts for a long time.
?Slip alsu (li'llvt'PM m tVMkfnje
sermon for Rev. Hutchinson. rffihr
left for the 10:C0 bus shortly aftei
' I I '? . 1
1 f>
preaching.
We were also favored with the
guests coming .from Granitville,
S. C., Mrs. Morjr?, 'the mother <
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Hurst, sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs. Hutchinson; Mrs. William
Atheir, Miss Morris, also a friend
of the Hutchinsorts; and Prof. Ash
the principal of the Wiliston higl
school. We are ahvays glad to havr
visitors come and worship with
us. Come again friends, you arc
welcomed.
Bethel is doing good work and
putting on new life under the lead
ership of her pastor, Rev. J. B
Hutchinson. This is the conference
seat for November, 1941, and
if.4?xu don'k-beliey.jve. are. .progressing',
come in any time to see us
In the rally on Sunday $180.00
was raised with a few members
By?the time the rally closes, ovei*
three or four hundred dollars wili
be in.
The school also is doing a great
work. Prof. Roy Gordon is - thprincipal.
Since the organization -of th?
P. T. A just two months ago, e
new cooking stove, has been installed.
Mr. Walter Christie ."is
president.
Revealing
Shadows
?f *
(By W. Marion Thompson)
C. P. M?
Psalm 19:.. The heavens declare
th,. glory of God.
The fieavehs "Hectare Thy glory
Lord, The
wisdom of Thy matchless
word ^
In nature we can- see;
We can behold Thy mighty power
In_every bud and blooming flower
AH rventures how to_ Thee? ?
Thy gentle voice we daily hen'And
visions of Thy love appeat
When we are - lp distress:
The rich, the poor, the strong "e?
? ?weak, :
Seek Thee their souls -to bless.
O Thou, from ..whom, all blessing
. flow.
Refore Thy feet all nations bov
Thy name to magnify; ,
Thou art our 'strong defensive,
^fhwer,
Q grant us Thy protecting power
Our souls to satisfy.
PATIENT NEEDS BLOOD ....
_Mayes of 2229 Wa?hingWn>&Uji
gave a blood transfusion to a patient?at?the?Columbia?Hospital.
-The?patient?rrpetfr tfihre?blood"
Anyone who" can spare any phmrWillie
Mayes at 6290.
NFAY'S FROM THE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY OF SIDNEY'
[PARK C. M. E. CHURCH
i
| The Charlotte Perr> Circle ot
the Wnmnn'o" TVficoi^^r,....
. 4.?^oiwnai V OULlViy
met at? 2324 Hampton Street the
home of the Pres. Mrs. Plumei
Davis, 6:30 Monday. She presided
with dignity and grace.'She i s
growing in favor with her position
as a president.
' The meeting was largely at
tended, and the theme, A Dedicat
ed I.ife, read and discussed wasj
enjoyed, and rah high into spirit
ual brackets.
We were happy to have in our
midst, Rev. and Mrs. Robinson.
! and the Rev. and Mrs. Mipis? all
of ?>hum . iimilt; -ilUliil' VM-v tine.
("Oftltt'ts on the lesson..
Ooir President, Mrs. Cora Northrop^
made- a brief report totho,
house, of the Presiding Elders'
-Coundil from which she had just
returned. She also rertiinded us.
to visit the sick and shut-ins, car- |
rying as much joy and sunshint
as it is ours to give. j
We reassembled and were syrv d
a delicious plate of good things
Kv ...
I <.vr cat,, wrucn was enjoyed by all.,
then adj'ourned to meet-^afei
j the home of Mrs. Catherine Merritt,
1206 Lyon street," Monday,'
0:30 p.m., Feb. 17. Friends and
visitors are cordially invited.
EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Tho. Sunday school opened at
fhe usual hour with the Supt. Mr
M.-B. Williams, arid teachers pros
ent. The lessbn was beautifully
taught and will linger rn o u i
hearts. *'
11:30 a.m.'the morning worship
began. After the preliminaries.
Rev. Bates preached a soul stir
K1tfJr sermon as found, in St. John
8:10. subject. "Thr P;k1" " Mattel
ormation," which was enjoye<
by all.
R p ? >?aw onjnyed a wonderful
urogram on ''the life of Richrml
\llen, this being Founder's day
We wish to thank Mrs. E. Clark
and E. Murles for this progran
along with the, particinanla?and*
_?riends. MiffS" E. and Mr. E. E~
manuel, Mrs. |S. Goodson, Mrs.
M. Ruff and others, whose names
we failed to get worshipped with
us?
Our imprp^f?d nrn Ban Rntrtn
rvTr t> cu_4 T r, '
. ..... . . ...uiKO) Dinufis ij. t fatrick,
M. Graves and G. Herndon
Emanuel Business Club
The club met at the home ol
Mrs. Bessie Lever Feb. 5. The
meeting was called to order h.,
-*be?V-.?PifsiiliHit ff".?M: iVI urles
Song, "Yield n6t to Temptatipn,"
-nrayer by Mr. G Dixon; soeofTiT
song Count Vour Blessings. Scri)
turc read by Mr*. Mickle, first
8 verses Qjf the 34th Psaims. Wei
come address by the hostess. Min
utes of the last meeting adopted
.Tl\e houac. was opened ter hu*iness.
We enjoyed a wonedrful
program brought us by the committer
. ..
" ' 1'" * ' ; ?
;V*J 1
<
I
CAMP FIELD BAPT. CHURCH
Abbeville, S. C., Feb. iO?Sunday
morning1 found most all the
church attendants on their way.
Sunday school was held at its usual
hour with the Supt., Deacon ,
Bell at his post.
The Clear Spring school gave a
delightful play on Friday night
which was enjoyed by all. This
was to assist Mrs. Ashe the teacher,
in the Teachers' contest on
Saturday at Abbeville ^ Training
school.
Wo are sorry to report that Mr
Joseph Marshall suffered a very
bad case.. Saturday afternoon. His
mam* friends hope him a speedy
recovery. ...... .
Mrs. Lola Martin of Spartanburg
spent the \veelc" end with her
Drother and family, Mr. and Mrs
lohn Thomas. Mrs. Sadie Thomas
was the visitor of Mrs. I^aura
Emvright Saturday night.
The Twin Aiken boys, Messrs
James and John Aiken and sis- . 1
ter Doris Aiken,-- cousins, R. T.
Johnson and Johnie Burton visited
Mr. James Thomas and'Miss. Addie
Thomas recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Thomas were- the
visitors , of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Thomas last waoh. -Mr^-C. -Aiken
Mr. Ark Davie olon ATi-cor.* it ..,..
and Reherc.-i Riirfiin lrnrn the ve?
itors of Miss Addie and Brother
James Thomas recently.
Wp arp vel-y coi-ry?to?-report Ithat^the*
whole * building of Mt.
Calv-ary Baptist church, was eonsymed
by fire last Sunday while
Sunday school was being held.
there. - Y^~~ ~i7~ ~
I shall attempt to^canmu nd thd- "
column of "Maybe So and Maybe
Mot", by Mr. Shackleford. I have
been noticing his column every
since I began taking this great
paper. Not a week past what I
don't read it, and his colum'n~Ttr-~
minds _,your reporter very much
of dhe book Algebra and many
others. A person first has to
translate and gbt a good comprehension.
' T__i ! t ?
?APPRECIATION?
T Sad -to relate, .. but verily a
stubbon truth to state that the I
RpV S F! j " I
. .... .. h.iuii is urna. nu I
end descended tranquilly upon]
him. as he audibly uttered, "Lord
.if this is my time, stand by me."
The deceased minister's \)irtfi
vvrs Jah. 24, 1879,. Lykesland, S.
C. His parents were pious, unassuming
Methodist Christians.
ilis?seliuol preparations were obtained
from Allen, Columbia, A
?M?cnl|hi|jii) Qrnngeb.ufg. oad Tiammon
Theological Seminary,
Atlanta.?With?such?tm amnio
fClii isliuri ttairtmg'i and an ac- ..
credited back ground from these
great institutions of learning, the
I Rev. S. E. Watson was fully qual
' ified, and able to. cary on accepj
tably, and commendably in the
I Christian ministry. Jde held" many
i prominent charges- in, the S. C,
Methodist Annual conference. Hr
was classed as a builder, finan
cier, organizer, pastor, and a sane
practicable gospel preacher. His
final substantial work was done
where he was stricken ami fell
Cake City charge. Here he renovaf i
ed the parsonage, placed new cov
ering upon the Church and install
ed a handsome piano in the cJfoir.
His soul winning' talents enabled
I him to save, and join -legions of
converted candidates to his different
church which he so richly,
fp.ithfully, and eourageoushL^_nrc~- J
willul UVL'M. A rjparler of a f-an-rury
and four yeaTS, he was call|
ed and preached "His Word" to
imen, irr alt of its beauty, power,
and fragrance. "The good man"
1 now lays his armor by. God call
ed him January 29 to realms of
i bliss, and felicities, where there is
no night, nor--confusion there. J
| On February .1, 1941 at 11:30;
( a.m. the solemn procession entered
the church.- In resonant voice'
the D. S. Rev, C. C. Reynoldsjwo'l
Jionncwt the appointe scripture. |
The weather was rough, cold, stor
my, notwithstanding, 458 laymen, '
! and 80 mlniotco
value uu pity tJS- |
teem, confidence, and honor to the
TffC, achievements, and lovable. _
character of the Rev. S. E. Watson,"
including representatives also
of various faiths over the states,
and telegrams and letters, from j
aecross the Union, laden with con'
dolence and comfort, for the be- i
reaved family, and distrossech rel- 1
atives and friends.
The invocation was pronounced
b" the Rev. M. C. Cooper. The
Old Testament was read by the
. I? fV .1 Pcarswn. "Wl'flU1!1 My
Cod to Thee", was lined by Rev. .
T. Frierson. Rev. James D. 'Dav
is announced the New Testament "
lesson. The obituary,----and mes[sages
of .sympathy were clearlyuttered,
by Miss Britton. The
solos, so full of. rapt joy, and !
hefiV?"ly anndinfl, warn atinff V?y 1iMiss
Jones, and Rev. J. W. Gup-|
ltde. "A"bid^ With Me" was spok
| en by Rev., J. C, Gibbs. j
r"7".>...7, "
t ; k "v y s
fPnerat. homf.
1 Tnrforfakinfr And Kmbalmii
?SLOGAN?
?LOW K1K V\IW\^
X - AMBULANtfFT SKRVTCK
0 "A* Near A* Yoar Nearest Phon
1
t >
< ?
>
Bato?hur^ and Ftidpreway, S. (
=! t*m TAYA.OR ST. rm.rMn
;; PHONES; 23619?23610
- ; . . -J
Saturday, February 15, 1941
Lofty and well app^ved and
s-.nctioned Eulogiums were ex
pressed eloquently by Rev. J. W. a
'(V.ylor, in behalf of the pastors "w
of the "Model District", Florence.
The Rev.-H. H. Cooper, for" the
district - superintendents. Rev. E.
C. Wright voiced the Sumter district.
Dr. Danner in reference of
the white citizenry'of Lake City.
Prof. T. H. Pinckney represented
the laity of the S. C. Annual M.
E. conference. Dr. Higgins president
of Allen university, spoke in
reference of the educational life
of the minister.
The Lake City choir sang There
Is a Land and mariy other South- ? ?
ern selections during the services. A
The D. S. Rev. C. C. Reynolds w
brought a, wealth* of rich solace
and strengthening encouragement
to the afflicted mourners, and the
sorrowing church, in their dark
hour of gloom, and despondency.
The widow,^ children and kinfolk.
were commended to God, the Giv
it and TaKer. "Amen".
I John C. Gibbes.
Jag m ?
-J 1 L T?f |l | j f u r*i ll /.
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