The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 12, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
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. .. Saturday, April 12, 1941
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS ? t
. By C D Sanders ^
The Stat? Teachers meeting hod
in Columbia last "week meant r ^
deal of new information to all at- .
tending. Marlboro couny wb8 rep
resented 100 percent this year.
We are looking forward for a busi j,
ness meeting Friday when the _
county teachers meeting convene?
in the high school at which timt I?
the members of the House of Delegates
will report.
Sunday evening the Army pro n
<ram by the Soldiers of Marllxm ?
county was qarried out in full
with a large attendance both tht
soldiers ?and friends. Rev. A. ~J 1
Wrigh{"Mfr. Manning, Prof. C. D. ^
Wright, Mrs. Dora L. Bristor *v
Mr,-A Brown, took part on tht program.
^
Mir. J. B. Drake was called t< 1
iviuJiins sunaay 10 aaaress ^n<
Young: Men Progressive club.
Mrs. P. R. McCollum supervis 1
t or over the NYA project and Mr; J
[ J. B. Drake attended a meeting ?
iri Columbia Saturday and Sun- 1
day. - s
Mrs M McCollum for the pas' *
30 y'ears has lived in Ohio, spent
a few days in the city with rela- 1
tives and friends.j She also spenl 1
a few weeks in Greelyville, S C *
visiting her brother, Rev. and Mr: u
t McCollum. While in the city sh( '
was the house guest of Mrs. Rod s
gers. ,
Prof, and Mrs. A. Sanders. .Mis? '
e3 Mabel and Efouise Reese, Mis: <
Delphnne McDaniel, tyiss R. Mc 1
Collum. Miss Etherene ^ Thompson 1
Miss Martha Reese ^'^pent th< <
week end home.'Miss Dorothv 1
? .1 A' % ' ?? ? -- Reese
7" was acmompanied - hom?
from her school work in Nortl 1
Carolina the week end by some ou
standing friends. Miss Reese ii (
lent mark in North Carolina a I
long educational lines.
I Mrs. Marion M. Ellerbe spen
the end in Columbia and Suir ,
I ter visiting parents and friends.
Miss Mary Malldy spent tTTT 1
week end home from "nef schoo 1
in Florence county. .
Miss Annette McCollum is honu '
from school for the spring vaca |
tion. I
Mr. Carolina of Timmonsville
hegan work Monday with the Turn j
v er's Dry Cleaner in our city. Trust 1
he will like his?new work and
reside here. _ (
f " ? Qultn a surprise t0 the friend* j
in Marlboro to learn of the mar i
riage otf Mr. John Pickens and I
Mlrs. Mattie Willium3 of Cheraw 1
S C. Trust them a long happ\, J
sail throiugh life. i
Mr. James R. McCall died at his
home last week on the Hamlet )
Rd, He ite the father of Miss
Anna McCall, senior high schoo i
stjudent. Th^ family has oui
deepest sympathy. ? *
our high school need every honoi
/ that may bq conferred on him lot
- ^ the excellent training he is giving
the primary boys in a new bani
training. Its a treat to anyont j
to visit the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLeod arc
fortunate in having two boys ii (
the band; Prof, and Mrs. C. I)
WrigHt, TiaVtr two. We urge that you
aid Prof. Wright in any ef 1
fort to succeed in this music pro- f
ject.
Mr. Garfield Williams spent
few days home from New Yorl
on special* business He is full oi
life as usual.
- Miss Bertha Cousar, music te? I
cher at Georgetown high school
Georgetown, spent the week en<
in the city with Miss Anna Me- J
1 Kennel a special chum.
The Widows contest was u new
program put over Sunday nigh '
' at Shiloh church. Rev. C. D '
Wright preached his first sermoi *
in Shiloh church 'n honor of th< ^
widows contest. Only three tool 1
4 parti tat hanmii, Mr E. .n Mnn I
nerlyn of St Michael church whr
_ raised $52.00; he was declared the J
most popular widow; 2nd honor t '
I - Ctork- H. G. Grace^ $41.00; 3rtL to _
Deacon C. R. Reese, $25.00. Our
sick friends Mrs. Carrie Mi c
I.#eod, Mrs. Stoney, Mrs. Polar *
Robinson, Mrs. L Brockington
Mr. Evans and Mrs. Rosa McCol- ^
lum. Trust all will soon recov '
er. Also Mris. MaJbel Ross ane !
son Mir. Phillip Ross and Mr. C ^
Hope. * v
Mrs Pearl Shields of Cheraw
jpent the wek end in the city with
parents Ma- and Mr? J. Prince al
?o Hampton Prlnce 0f Morris col r
lege; Anna Rasg. Mi'hs Berth; ^
Bass, teacher at St. George; Mies
Argie Lucas, teacher at McBee ?
Dean E. M. Booker of Morri; 1
college returned from a success
fuP'meeting of the National Asso '
elation of Deans and Registrar: ?
held in Atlanta university. Dear
Booker has reached a goal in life
"fcfiifI fi^^aa3SifctiAlrairi r af Jews
>R. C. J. GLOVER HOLDS
ECGND QUARTER WITH
>R. R S. TAYLOR
Greenvijle, S. C.?Allen Temple
iME church: The second quartet
f conference convened at above
anted church, March 30-31st.
On Sunday morning the P. E
rr. Glover was present in the Sun
ay school. He spoke of the imortance
of the Sunday school and
ow to increase its attendance.
He delivered two very strong
messages in the morning and evning,
which will long be rememered
by those who heard him
xhe business session of the quarer
was held Monday evening with
he Pustur Dr. B. Taylor. I
/as very largely attended. Twas
aid by many persons to be om
f the b''"li if nnt thii hmili i|iinl '
er held here in a number of
rears.
The reports from the various
lepartments, showed quite an in
:rease in every particular. Peace
ind harmony prevailed throughout
Ife entire session. Cooperation.
veemed to hnvo Kooti witnV, I
vord.
Dr. Glover expressed his pleasire
at having- witnessed such
leaceful and pleasant conference
ie also 'spoke in glowing words
T praise of the pastoor for havng
the tenacity, courage and
tickability to ^bring abou;t such
Vonderful and long-sought haplenings-in
the church. The offi-J
:ers and members are well pleasid
with the results being wrought
ilso satisfied that this energetic
ind enthusiastic leader firmly
stands upon God's promises.
The Presiding- Elder Dr. Glovei
,vas paid in full, leaving a nea
balance in treasure. Totah receipts
during the past quartei
M 4.S Watch the next qua*:er.
JOHNSTON NEWS
We had a very good Sunday
school "at Bethel. A number of
young people were present whicl
made us feel my happy. We are
loping that they continue to come
We are also asking the elder ones
:o come out.
The lesson was beautifully"Caught
by the teachers and reviewed b\
.he pastor. Rev. W. E. Wilson^ :
Night seiwices were good, Rev
VI. M. Davis Drenched :i wnndiirfn
sermon.
The Anderson District Missionary
Society was called toge 1
jr on the fifth Sunday at Bethel
Quite?an enjoyable program warendered.
Mrs. Padon, the distric'
president was present outlining c
/ery constructive program for the
vear. Mrs. Branch'. Mr. Pavdon
an<l several others were preset!
from Anderson.
The ladies attending the
P. T. A. meeting in Columbia were
Mrs. S. L. Pope, Mrs. Annie Harr'
son, MVs. Isabella Amos, Mrs
Marie Miles, and Mrs. Mary A
Hammond have'- returned with i
glowing account of the meeting
They feel that tfte nutting better
prepared them to carry on th<
local work at ham*. ?
Mr and Mrs. Plunkett Haitri;
were visitors in the home of Mr
and Mrs. C. P. Pope on Thursday
evening. The Harrises are. froir
Ridge Spring, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest mo to rot*
to Augusta, Ga. Friday.
along the educational work. Hi
last degree just received this yeai
thould open the eyes of all sleeping
ministers on the job. I lone
to see the time come when tlv
ministers will be compelled i
complete a certain standard inschool
before they are allowed to
?o out to lead other people. We
need prepared pastors, and well
trained Christian leaders on th
fob in every walk of life now.
Saw Mill was honored to go
ruch a pastor and leader "as Bean
2. M Booker as their pastor. Th<
Rev. F. W. Prince of Cheraw S
1, preached the morning sermon
Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. F
)eas worshiped with them.
Rev, and Mrs. Cox spent a few
iouKs in Cheraw the week end
vitjj Rev and Mrs. Webb pastoi
tf the A ME chivch.
A large crowd attended tiv -prn^
rram at Zion AMEZ church Sunlay
night. The Gospel singer
/ere present.
Rev, P. B. Mdodana pastor o
Macedonia church has on n bij.
nove to improve the church thi>
lummer. This will be a credit t
darlboro county. Join in and hoT| !
?s.
'r nt i J. * - I
ricast" in? reuuy to pay waste
trungton for the copy you like t<
read of The Palmetto Leader pa ?
>er. For the past month a largo
ailed to pay for the paper. I
'ou want your home column pu
n each week free, you will hav
o pay up. Please mak^a full re
>ort thin week.
iUBSCRIBE FOR
rHE PALMETTO LEADER)
in ii ii .in r-- - vmrii
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH
Palm Sunday, April the sixtl"
was a fine day for all church go- f
ers. Sunday School opened at th<
usual hour with supt. Mrs. Jef
Bellamy and co-workers at their '
places. 11 o'clock service was on" 1
mitted since the pastor was away , '
at his other churchy
At 6 o'clock, the A. C. E. L ,
opened with Rev. T. H. Hemming
-way presided. Remarks were made
by Rev. W. M. Brown of Lynchburg
and Mrs Willie Mae Fraziei
of BficksviHe. ~ - .
The pastor presented Rev. Lerqy ,
Judge to preach at 8 o'clock, he
spoke masterly from Matt. 1G: 1C '
after which the invitation for new '
members was made. One came fc
ward to join in with us..
Messers Merley Watts, and D
Grssitt is still improving at this
writing.
Mrs ilnj urul1,'*
enci in Conway at her home.
Mrs. Nell Owens spent the week |
end in Conway visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson
had as their guest for the week end
little Miss Helen Smith of Conway
Pruf. Cecil Varner was n visitoi her?
over*the week end.
? Messers Johnnny Brown. Charles
Smalls, and Mrs. Emma Simmons
are back to the delight of then
"friends after, spending the wintei
in Ft. Lardale, Fla."
EBENEZER A. M. K. CHCRCD
Rev. I). N. Wilson, Pastor
Charleston, S. C,--On last Sunday
morn Trig the 'pastor prertehei.
a soul stirring sermon. His subject
\vas: "The Oreat Heavenly
March". Taken from Revelation
7:1) The text was taken from St
Matthew 21:11. "S. S: was conducted
by the Supt., Mr. Joseph
Kinloch.
The Consecration meeting . wa;
conducted by Bro Grant and othei ;:
land was mumi a gospei ieasi.
At 7;.'}() the Rpv. Sister Elsie
Myk-s preached and it was indeed
a very inspiring sermon. Her sub
jeet was taken from Revelation
The scripture text was taken from
100th Psalm by the pastor. The
service WTTs largely attended and"
many visitors were present. A
considerably large iurmber -of mem
hers communed during the day.
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHUkCIl
Rev. J. S. Martin, Pastor
Lancaster?Sunday was a- day
of jubilee with us. S. S. began
at its usual hour. At 11 a.m. tjio
"-Vnr-tor opened his service ns trstml
after his announcements he presented
the presiding elder of tin
Lancaster district to* preach. Hetook
his text Isaiah 0:0, subject
'hrist. The Wonderful. He preach
ed at he had never preached be
fore. One pel son joined tile
. hru^rh at this service.
At 0:45 the League opened wit!
the president in charge". At 7: M
the presiding elder, preached another
soul?Stirring sermon. Text
St Lcke 15:17. subject ('owe tct
Thy Self. Tlu* sermon was en- J
joyed by all.
We enjoyed Second Calvary'
choir very "Inuch Sun day night.
Visit or s were Prof. TV (T Garrett
and James "Nicholson Who Is
now attending school at Allen uni
versity and Rev. R. D. Dixsrm.
This was the best quarterly con
ference we had in many years
W'e raised *$50.54.
CI rAits HOLI) meeting
Liberty Hill. Charleston, S. C.?
On Sunday, March 30th, we, tin
wn adjoining circuits, St. Petei
and St. Paul had a very" spiritual
??.i* i
I nun rmui ^uiuug i.avwiifc at
Puul AME church Midland Park
V pproxTmately $41.50 was raisecT
A splendid paper was read by
sister B B. Brown, a stewaVdes;
at Bethel AME church, Ten Mile
Some of the points she brought
out in her discussion were:- Ques
tion?What frees us? First from
the law" ol'r God; second from
tne law ox our cnurcnj Ml I HI 11'MTV "
the law of our land and country
I deem it necessary first to beeome
a true born child of God; get clos
to the man til,'it has the greatest
power in existence. He has aF
powers over the heavens, over oui
churches, over our land and coun
try, therefore the only possible
way for us to be free from those
three laws is to always be found
abiding in God's grace ar.d receiving
His Holy Spirit and God's love
always moving on the altar of qui
hearts. This will surely ebaJBTe"_
us to be true to our God; true t
our church, tru(> to our brother
true to our land and country. S
in order to be able to be true firs'
[gel God Tn your heart, in , yoifr [
soul, in your mind for bo you wel'
from' these Taws through the pow- i
er?? of grace and love of our A1
mighty God we must be bound t>
these laws and you know whe <
the law binds us whether ojf ou
Go<t, our church or of our laud 1
we do expect a punishment of 1
gome kind. So lot ua live lives
free of expected punishment ot J
any kind, love God, serve Him and 1
trust Him.
Iiiiiii HfclWgrtiM IIIIII T"! ''ii 1 ' ' r -
THE PALMETTO LBADEJ
GEORGETOWN NEWS
By E. J. Ford ]
tev. David S. Holm^a in no More
On last Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock the death angel came ^
iown and gave Rev. Hohneg his
summons, telling him that his ]
time was out .on this aide so he quietly
folded his tent away ant 1
entered the silent chamber of
death, He was in failing healtl
for the past four or five years J
suffering from partial blindness
until .1 months ago, when he was
completely hereft of his sight and
heart trouble wag also one of his 1
ailments. '
He ' was class leader of St. Ste
phen AME church for a number of
/ears; was ordained local elder in i
'hp I'.illlll'llh AIHIU&1 Mhlerence in "
1933. He discharged his dut?
faithfully until health failed.
Funeral services were^ held Sun* (
day, April 6 2:30 o'clock at St
Stephen AME church, the Re\. L. 1
D. Gamble officiated assisted b> !
F- Kinlneh, M, Kiphnrils^ J
and others. Interment was ir
Tyblin, P. C, near McClellanvillc
.vhere ht, was born 63 years ago. J
He is survived by his widow, five
children, four grands, two sister# |
tw0 sisters-in-law and a host of
other relatives and friends. 1
The W. J. Wiles, funeral' direc- 1
tors, were in charge.
The girls of the first division ef :
the Community Center gave a prt
.Easter party, Thursday evening
April 3rd. They had as their
guests their parents or relative;
in.l members of the Better Home
r.ov/lon f>lnh fin and visi<
-them?any time, you are alwayi
welcome. They want you to set
what they are ldoing\ The -1n?
sd-ru^ior Mrs. Clarkp attended
an NY A" conference in Columbia
S. C., April T3. It is hoped that
she brought lots, of information
about her work. They need more
workers and trainers at the center.
They will have a doctoi, den tist
and registered nurse on the
staff.
MOLNTVILLE NEWS
Sunday being a very fine day
ThFTP?was an unusually large num
ber present. The Sunday school .
opened at the usual hour with the
Supt., Mrs. S B Lindsey at hej
post. The lesson was beautifully
taught ,, by Prof J. T. W. Mims
After which the pastor preached
i soul stirring sermon taken from
Jonah 3:2, using as a subject
"Arise and go to Ninevah'. Ev
eryone _present enjoyed the .message.
Prof. .1. T. W. Minis, his sisters
Misses Peggy and Maggie I.ouisv
Minis, and Mr. John Garrett of
linton spent Sunday afternoon at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fowler and Mr. and Mr? Jamei
Henderson.
Mima C^utina . and?Mr. fflayence
Lindsey, both students ol
Allen university, spent the week
end with their mother Mrs. S B.
JLindasy, _
NEWS OF NEGRO DIVISION
RIDGEWOOD T. B. CAMP
1 ^ ? civinX
KKtgeWOOU Lilllll) |3 ?
of much activity. The ringing of
he hammers, the buzzing of the
saws, the familiar voices of the
workmen as they go about the
tusk of repairing and extending
the -facilities of the camp, sound
hopeful to us The patienta arc
glad to see these workmen who
are old friends and acquaintances
of theirs. Will tell you more about
the work when it is completed.
The Campaign of Early Diagnosis
for Tuberculosis is on the
way. On last Monday 4b students""
from 'Eake View high school of
West Columbia .accompanied by
Mrs. J. W. Shaw and Misg- .Worthy,
teachers, were fluroscoped at
the camp. The next day 24 students
of a school near Eastove*
were fluroscoped.
I > n i i i. k. tlieii 'tup Inn tin .it "
youngsters fild in our building to .
see tuberculosis patients that earner
from their communities It was
great to see these young and ,
promising people who &re dream- "
ing great dreams of the future
Let us hope, let us pray, let us
use our influence and work that (
these young people be not robbed i
of their manhood and womanhood <
but oe allowed to develop intc i
great and useful citizens as fai 1
as their capacities will permit. j
PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL \
John Wade Shaw
Principal T. B. Butler, Jr. i?
continuing to smile over the pro \
iecl which wa, completed nt tb |1
FM^asan*vtt^^SeTTool April 4, 1941 |
Valued ever flOOO: Tlie project COri "1
srsted of such jobs as painting f
building inside and outside, new i
roofing on building, and running t
water. \
Principal Butler made a report of 1
the Palmetto State Teachers' Assn <
to the P. T. A. of the Pleasant <
View School last Tuesday night in <
its regular meeting. Many in 1
spiring thoughtg and progressivt P
deas were related in his address
- v*' .
"i-^411.. : .J- ' A ~
a __
rhomas Realizing The
Risen Christ
In the fifth recorded appearance
of Christ tib His disciples
Thomas was one of them, was not
present. We can not say why he
was not present. We do know he
was not present at their regulai
meeting place, and of the wonder
ful meeting Thomas missed. Jesus
opened the scripture to them
and gave them commission of service.
And after the appearanct
the disciples in their joy and esLasy
tell Thomas about the meet-ing
with Jesus.
He refused to believe and tol
them that uness he could see the
prints in his hands, and put hi
finger in the prints, he would no
believe. So after eight days Thorn
as was with them in the sai
meeting place and the Lord appeared.
He turned to Thoma:
and bade him evamjnn thii miuTi i
di nis Crucifixion as he had desired
and be not faithless but believe.
What is the lesson of the Risen
Ix>rd here? He appears in
spiritual presencte to those who
meet Him at thee appointed places
of worship?the church, the family
altar nrut thn nhnt pi i.
vate dervotion. Orre~ wtia LiEa
Thomas attends the privileges of
worship occasionally misses the
presence of Christ. "
Church attendance is one of the
1 *
uaromeiers or the church. The
family altar is a standard by which
we may judge of the spirituality
of our homes. Paul's admonitioi
still holds good today: Forsake
not the assembling of yourselvei
together. To worship Him by a
faithful attendance upon our public
and piivare deviations, is *to
make the Risen Lord more rea*
to us.
Lord it is my chief complaint
That my love is weak and faint
0 I love Thee adore Thee;
0 for grace_to love Thee more.
Mrs. Carrie Bannister Cherry
LES COQUETTES
The club heTd its la^t meeting
at the home t)f Miss Fannie J
Miller, Tuesday night, April 1st
An excellent progran\_ was ren
dered by the hostess. The presi
dent then took ch?ri*p TK
utes of the last meeting were read
received and adopted. New _ andold
business was discussed; afte:
which the secretary called the financial
roll. ~~
The activity hour was saved un
til last. The ladies are making :
beautiful tea apron in?eiub colorrnavy
blue and white. The gentlemen
planned an activity of drawing
The hostess served a deliciou
repast. We adjourned ' to meet
next week ^ the home of Mr. Hil'
Norris 17 Bull St. WHAT
PROGRE8S ARE WE
MAKING AS A RACE?
No man thinks rnbre highly than
I do of the Negro race. But different
individuals see the same
subject in different ways. I hope
I will not be thought disrespectful
"to-"any of you if my opinions
are opposite yours. Many year?
ago I learned that the true difference
between individuals is t
be found in small details of every
day life and not in the shape of
skulls or the juxtaposition of molars.
No ace has shown itself mor<
capable of acquiring civilization
than the Negro. Under slavery
for 244 years and a free race for
only about 77 years. There are a
vast number of Negro colleges and
"universities with A rating, theii
graduates are accepted by leading
graduates and uniyersities for pro
fcjcionnl ii'nrlf TK? nrpeiHsnts of
almost all of our 69 colleges and
univessitie$ ^re Negro***!. The
N~egroes in professional sevices
numbered 100,000 in 1930. The
population of the Negro race num
bered about 14,000,000 in fact every
tenth person in the U. S. A.
is a Negro^__
Booker T. Washington once said
One third of the population of the
South is of the Negro race, no enterprise
seeking the social, political
and. civic betterment of this
section can be a success without
considering this element of oui
papulation. Mrrat of?the?professional
people don't know about the
existing conditfbns, unless they are
doing some kind of field work. Of
course I believe that the dignity
of labor depends on not what you
do, but on how you do it.
In 1934 the late Dr. John Hope
nu'fi prusmym ur Atianui university
said, nearly three fourths of
the Negro children never advance
beyond fourth grade due to seasonal
schooling, lack of equipment
and teaching facilities. This
means that the majority of Negro
adults being fourth graders
sr less never receive the elementary
ideas and skill necsssary to
cope effectively with even the
ninimum demands of our society.
If we could live in a society where
* person is accepted for what he
>r she is individually and not sole
y for his occupation, I do believe
when one man step upward all
would do like-wise. Individually
ive are progressing but collective- fv
we are nol7 To bp sure the
plight of the Negro is still disi
ear toning. With hundreds of N,
fro children in every stat*. of th*
jnion out of school. In order fof.
he professional man to get somie
vhere he must tak^ his iesa fortunate
brother along *with him
\s has ?o well . been stated no
;hain is stronger than its weak
>st link. Our weakest link com J
>ined with the strongest gives us
i chain of fourth graders.
By N. T. Robinson, Jr. 1
. < .1 ~ 77 ..... T
"isr~ "
Big Day at Red
Hill Easter
President Starks and His Doubl
Quartet of Benedict College
Will Have Charge
Dr. J. J. Starks, president c
Benedict College will preach th
sermon representing the Tent
Anniversary of the Pastor, th
^iev^Tr fc. Duckctt.
The middle* part of the prograi
will be .devoted to the history o
the church and mar.ing publi
plans for a Bigger and Bette
Red Hill.
The last third of the prograi
will be in charge of Dr. J. V
IUulei. pimur bl Aiu,i churcl
Columbia.
Sunday school at 11 o'clocl
1st sermon Dr. Starks 12 o'clocl
History of church rally for th
church 1:30 o'clock. Special Di
Reeder 3 o'clock.
?If ywu arc on timu
tlie_hem4?t -of tins pi ogl'UTYS. "~~"
Hear Dr. Starks, Dr. Reed*
tnd the Benedict Singers.
BETHEL A. M. E.' CHUKCH
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson. Pastor
St. George, S. C.?The S S. wa
called to order and conducted b
the Supt., Mr. Joseph Jones ar
officers at their post of duty. A
11:30 the morning service begaj
The pastor preached from the su
1 ject "The Last Words Uttered t
Jesus Christ". Quite a few wei
in attendance. The night servic<
were excellent.?The power of but
ing on the main altar .our heart
Mrs. Morris of Graniteville ar
little grand daughter are the vi
'itors of her son-in-law and daug
ter Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Hutchi
son.
There are quite a few still c
the sick list. Namelv: Mrs Jul
CampbelL and mother; Mr. Fr<
vJrnkins, Mr. Sam Richardsoi
Mr. Sam Berry, Mrs. Evan Feb
er and Mrs. Beatrice Woodruff. W
hope for them a spedy recover
The ACE League -met at 5:1
6:30 to 5:30. The President Mr
Francis "Hutchirfom ^nd
met with great anxiety to do the
duty as League members. A shoi
program wag rendered. The AC
League is growing by leaps ar
bounds. - .. ? _
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS
Sunday was a lovely day ai
^ large crowd attended services a
Bethel morning and night and lb
tened to two wonderful messag<
delivered by Rev. J. L. Isles <
Iva. who is running a week of r<
vival meetings for Rev. J. <
Coaxum. Rev. Isles took his to?
Sunday morning from the 26t
chapter of St. Matthews using tl
-26th ftttd 38th voroooi His thcrr
wa8 Agony, Betrayal and Denit
of Christ. The message wa? gi\
en in such beautiful illustratio>
unui even a cnua couter eaten
glimpse of what he. , .was try in
to get over t0 the eongregatior
Rev. Coaxjum and his officer
Ire asking all circuTtfP leaders t
ilease see their members and al
members please see their leadei
n order that the rally might b
i success.
Mr and Mrs. T. C. Paris spen
he week end home also Mr. Clatn
Jones and Miss Ear To an Whltmon
Messrs Abraham Murph ant
Time GAover and Misses ATInii
Mae Spigner and Leila" B. I,ane
spent Saturday afternoon in Ci
lumbia. _____
The Twilight club held its soc
ial meeting at the h<>me of Mr;
Mary Kitt Tuesday night, Apri
1. 1941.The time was spent play
ing various games after v-ntel
the hostess served a deliciou
. uuise uf tinn HBKFS, IimKli'M .HI
ice cream. .
BETHEL A. M. E. CHlTRCH
Rev. Wm. Jackson, Pastor
McClellanville?God Almight;
is slow to anger and plenteous ii
mercy, gave us one of the mos
lovely day for the Sunday schoc
and church goers to turn out ii
ffTTFTTTa TTilfnher The Tessol
was pictured out to the studen
body At 11 o'clock Rev. Jacksoi
preached a soul stirring sermon
chosen from St. Matt ?! *<*? sob
ject, The Arrival of the Tru
Klhlf. A tJctf Atmtghry (trenv trad
Hia Gospel curtain and allowe*
Rev. ackson the privilege to touel
the hem of Hrs garment, and Be
thel church was caught on fire
Truly our hearts burned withii
as the Master talked thru ou
humble servant.
We are praying for the sicl
ones everywhere.
=====?3
Page Pin
BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. E A. Davis, Pastor
H
Sunday school was opened at
e the usual hour. The lesson was
beautifully discussed and reviewed
by Rev. Keitt. At 11:45 morning1
services were ^ene<T~~ a n d
Rev. Keitt delivereed a wonderful ~ y
e message that could be called a
^ masterpiece. Everyone present en
l( joyed the message and made -fit*- ?
vorable comments. The offering
r was good. >
' During the afternoon Mrs. To4
bin had a Tea; and the prize was
1 won by Rev Keitt. About 7:55 evening
services began. The mi^iis- ~"J
^ U'Jiv IJ-. i. i: ?
--- .w.ia. in: ueiivvreu '
ft fine Ihut. - ill
* joyed by all.
Rev. Davis is conducting a re(
vival meeting in Danville, Va.
lc^ fv'ext Sunday morning we will
< have services at a.m. You are
1 invited. .
=F-ril'. JAW A. M. K. CHURCH
Sunday school opened 10 a. m
with Supt. and co-workers present.
After the class study othe
lesson w"e were interestingly re
viewed by the pastor. The Bible
class is holding the banner.
This being the first Sunday t
IM
kfrge qrowd greeted the jiastoi
at 11:30. Aijter the -preliminary
^ ,ies the pastor selected his text'
from St. Matt. 21,:0 .theme Jesu*
~ Proclaimed King. 3;30 Rev. Q.W
Walker preached a wonderful set
mon as usual for the benefit of
^ ,*Iis Frances Gore? club. It wa;
-moved bv all present : ?
TT ~
t At 7:30 we were back to church
. tnd heard, another spiritual ser
^ non by the pastor, who selected his
. ext from Rev. 2:10, theme?A
Faithful Servant. A large crowh
n - ,
-ommuned at both services.
t Stewardess board No. 1, Mrs
H. M Young, president and board
? N'tv ?wrrfi?Mttt?Katie?Sulomor
president are working as nevei
n- before.
The League with Mr. Meltor
" Lewis pie.-iden't is progressing
j( Mr. Lewis is a young man with h
great vision. The members as :
whole have a mind to work"
^ Several visitors prvnvnt ?
. mong them were Rev. Small o.
. Manning and Mrs. Cora Jones vice ,
p. president of the Columbia district
missionary society of Lexington.
? Come! to -James you are always ______==
~ welcome.
| HOWARD SCHOOL F. T. A."
Tlu- Parent-Teacher aasn. of How
ird School was held Tuesday evening,
April 1, 1941, at 8 o'clock 4ri
?> in the school building. Mr. Harry
>i Goodwin, the president, was , the
i. presiding officer and also coupe
ducted the devotional period. After
the minutes were read, received ,
and adopted, the parents were en
tertained with an educational film
i entitled. "The Negro Farmer".
? folluwing remark'
by Mir. C. W. Madden, delegat<
to the state P.T.A. Meeting1 were
lee-ted. Persons chosen to repre
sent Howard School were Mrs. W
r L. Grant, Mrs. Rhudine Walker
P jirid Mrs Davis. As a result of the
i P. T. A. Registration Drive out of
5. 459 parents, 280 were registered
-? -Prizes won as a result" of register
~ Tng the largest number 0? parents
ware presented to the following
: classes: First grade(douhle aes
sioni Miss Gordon's class. Second
gradefDoublp Session) Miss Nel
t son's fclass.. Fourth grade, Miss
, Grant's class.
After the-.count of parents was
: made. Miss Nelson's class havinp
the largest number present jg;
c reived the banner.' ??
r An added feature at the meel
ing was' the presentation of sev
J eral Howard School's Boy Scouts
?m?their?unifuims. Everyohe wa?
thrilled to soff these hoys prop5
erly attired.
The meeting was ended and the
parents expressed themselves a?
having had ?n enjoyable evening
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