The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 03, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
Saturday, May 3, 1941
BISHOPVILLE NEWS
St. John A. M. E. Church '
^ Kev. A. J. Felix, Pastor
It is said that the recent Easter
exercises were the best in many
years. The same was under the di
rection of Mesdames Virginia Thom
as and Wilie Mae Felix.
The third Sunday in April was
a grand day at our church. The '
pastor preached with much power 1
during the morning service. Five
persons joined the church. Rev. L. ;
W. Williams preached another won <
-?=-=* derfuHsermon in the afemoon. He was
aecompained by hi3 choir and (
a large number of his members of
the Mt. Hernon Baptist Church 1
Ten dollars was~raise"d in the pub \
lie collection. The captains in the
Spring rally reported as follows:
Mr. Harrison Thomas and Mrs. Ha '
zel March, $0.00; Rev. W. M. Kelly
and Mrs. Moses, $3 00; ]tfr ,S V?
Morgan and Mrs. Emma Wilson,
$4.25; Mr. H. W. Wilson and Mrs.
Olivia Franklin $9.40. Mr. Rivers 1
Mareh and Mrs Liala Brown $2.20;
Mr. G. D. Moses and Mrs. Idelia .
Spann $4.00; Mr. W. J. Benjamin
and Mrs. Clelia Wilson $4.05; Mr. ,
Jeff Murphy and Mrs. Hattie Mor
j^an $3.85; Mr. Sip Williams and '
Mrs. Carrie Boalright $2,40;
Alice Bradley $3.60; Mr. A. Ste
phen and Mrs. Ruth Smith $1.00;
Mr A. K. Kennedy and Mrs. Hattie
Mack $2.00; Mr. Leo Wallace and
Mrs. Janice Commander $2.20; Mr.
_ RiVhwrd Benjamin and Mrs =
renia Harris $1.50; Mrs. Ida Ken <
nedy $2.25; Mr. John Spann $3.75;
Mr. Harvev Laws S3.01: Mr. Jobe
Thomas land Mrs. Mary Legette $
2.50. MMr. Frank Wilson and Mrs.
Pearl Mixon $3.00; Mr. Roosevelt
??? Thomas and Miss Rosana Wallace ]
$2.05; Mr. Frank Spann and Mrs. j
Rosa Lee Isaac $3.91; Mr. Fuller
Isaac and Miss Walter Ruth Thorn
as $1.60; Mr. James Thomas and
Mrs. Willie Mae Isaac 1.40; Mr?_
Jsthes Stephen! and Miss Nizev
Bradley $2.10; Total $81.75. Grand
tota^ for the day, $100.60.
Mrs. Julia Cooks entertained the
Pulpit Aid Board at 6 o'clock. A
large number was present. Mrs.
Clelia Wilson is president. Amt.
, collected $3.80. The church is alive
and moving foward.
, Mrs.. Annie Thomas, Reporter
COPE NEWS
Sunday, April 26, Rev. C. C..
Gas, our circuit steward motored
over to Norway where the pastor
Pleached at Salter chapel, where
a fint> group of people met him.
They had a very fine S. S. All
seemed to be benefited. They had
a soul stirring prayer service then _
Rev. Burgess preached one "of his
, best sermorts. All present enjoyed
th^ .remarks. ' -v- ?
While Rev. Burgess preached at
Salter^?Mrs. Delia Mae Burton |
preched at Macedonia in Cope to
a l^rge audience. Rev. Burgess
preached at the Hickory Hill school
in their closing exercises Sunday,
4:U0 p.m. l tie sermon was very
u -: "^T^e "ari3 aTT present
should have been benefited. His (
text was taken froirp-lst Cor. 13: i
ch; pter, Where there is no vision
tTnr_people perish, subject Not to
f live merely but to live well. Sure'
ly he proved -himself?tn_he the Aft
right person to speak to the young
people on this occasion. His sermon
was delivered with power,
mowers snouid be given him now.
| May he live on and grow strong
I to preach God's word to men and
9 women. ? |1
On Sunday night we returnee*
to Macedonia to engage in a live
prayer meeting. After which
Mrs. Burton was presented by the
pastor as speaker of the evening
As she came forth we could feel
the power as God gave it to her.
She spoke as one that "Had been
'endowed with the Pentecostal .
D""'"" QK_ rftt nnlv nreaehed
*-""e .7 x
but san? until the pastor, officers
und many others gave vent to the
spirit. We had wonderful services
all -day. We have spiritual
for our success.
Rev. C. 0. Burgess, Pastor.
CARLISLE NEWS
Miss Pollie Louise Mitchell of
tun bill R wna tliy WU?H y?U '
^P*guest of her sister Mrs. Etta L?,
Stewart and family.
Misses Bernice Brown and Mar
garet Chirp left Saturday for Co
lumbia their home.
Mr. Collie Hill left last Thursday
for New York City.
Mrs. Ada Jones was taken ill
Sunday. She is said to be better.
Miss Agnes O'Neil Sims 1 s
much improved iand also Mrs.
#Clara Savage and Mra. Alma
Dickson.
Mr. Nathaniel Tucker departed |
thrs life Saturday morning and
was funeralized at St Luke AME
Zion church Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Dawkina preached
the eulogy Quite a large crowd
attended the funeral.
SUBSCRIBE FOR JZ?Lr
THE PALMETTO LEADER
r
F *
/_
BENNETSVILLE, NEWS
My C. I). Sanders, Reporter ,
public schools in our coun- |
ty made a start to closing for this ,
term-the past week. Mrs. T. T.
Robinson and Miss Louise Johnson ,
closed Friday evening with a very
nice program at St. Mark school. _
Mrs. I Reese, Mrs. Davis and Mrs
S. Blackmond closed a successful
term at Lever G r een school A few :
athers will close this week.
Miss B. E. Graham returned the 1
veek end Xroni a successful Jeanejs i
teacher meeting at State college
and reported a plasant and safe 1
trip. ? '
The community day at Dise Hill
sehool?Wnrtr:weok, Mrs. Gardner 1
and Mrs-. M. Leak teachers made '
it pleasant for all present. '
Mr. and Mrs.^Pet Reese, Mr. and '
Mrs. L. P. Rlese, Mrs. Beatrice '
King motored home Thursday 1
for a few days spring vacation j
from N. Y. visiting relatives and
friends. ~~ Thcy are" hn"-? p,1'"S1 u ^
af Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson on *
Kenney St.
Prof, rjad Mrs. E. Thompson of _
?U!hter spent the week end home
with~moth?rr Mrn. Julia Thump ^
?on on Kenney St. 1
Miss Odet Miller and Miss Rob
inson of Cheraw were in the city
lust week on special business.
The wedding 'bells are ringing
and they gave a loud tap at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McKay last
.veek and their last daughter Miss
Binniem Burgess, a graduate of
Coulter, school, Cheraw and Mr
Pouney were quietly married. ^
Mrs. Rosa McCollum to the delight
of all was out to morning
service Sunday and took charge of
her Sunday school class rfter r
few weeks illness.
We are delighted to know Rev^^
C. D. Wright' was giv^n more"
church' work this month. If you
want work you can get more than
you can do jf you will work. We
wish "for hiTTTWecess.
The Adult teachers along with
itterded a District conference on
last Thursday in Darlington with
the-teachers of Darlington coon
ly,
Mr. Ervin Wilson died at his ]
home Sunday in-the Marlboro-see t
tian,?Funeral service at Mumloi)' "
ia church. : 1
dies work yards. See the beautiful
yards,. gardens__and?the large
number of spring chickens. Mrs.
Nancy Reese, Mrs. J. B. Drake,
Mrs. L. McQueen, Mrs. Sara
Reese, got over 100 chicks ready |
to--fry. Mrs. Bradford and- Mrs. ,
L^-McLoodr-MFth M,-Beak-and Mrs ~
M^.Johnakin. Just come tQ otrr"
??ty~ and go sight-seeing. Mrs. I. ]
Reese is on the job with all.
Woods have moved in their beautiful
new home on Chapel Ave.
Mr. Bud Huggms built a beautiful
new home on Marshal street
which is ready to rent. Now is
the t;'"" fu '""lf 'v't f"r *Hi -Iny [
do when you can.
Undertaker J. H. W. Morris,
Jr., of Cheraw, S. C. was in the
city Sunday to assist his father
with three funerals.
Miss Evans sang a very touching
solo.Sunday at our morning
service, Hark the Voice of Jesus j
Caft+ng. Miss "MITton at the pi- j
ano. Sermon by Rev. A. J.
Wright was very touching, subject
TotrJ Dedication. Sunday, May
4th is known as the Big Towel "j
rally. Come and join in.
GREENWOOD NEWS The
members of Group D ,
Greenwood county teachers met at
Old Field Bethel scho?l, Friday
April 25, 1941. Mrs. Anna E. 1
Childs leader of the group gave
mahy blackboard demonstrations
on the discussion of making use
llll)(!PHI?fil marks; rules for
spelling and how to readily recognize
words by their7 syllables.
When to teach phonics were al
aiscussea.
Miss Henrietta Williams, prin
cipal and Mr6. Marion Holmes assistant
teacher, Were highly commended
, fcr?- Vieir attractive class
rooms, Constructive sand tables
set up and beautiful school grounds
a? well as Helpful Health Charts
and Guide Charts, which is a cred
it to the Greenwood county school^
set up.
The members of th? PTA serv
ed the group with all kinds of delicious
foods. ?
Under the supervision of Mrs,
M. E. Johnston, Jeanes teacher]<
the group meetings are helpful ]
study centers and also give opor- i
tunity for a close relationship for
the teachers.
- ' Jesc,o T. Butler, reporter i
SUMMERVILLE NEWS
- I
The elementary depratffient pre
sented its annual ^play,' "Rescued
oy Radio," April 22nd. The parts
were -well played before quite an
appreciative audience. All the
characters took off their parts and
the little star, Evelyn Cook did
wonderfully welL??- 1 ~" ..*
Tht? next prqgTtuTi_OjT_^chedult
id the May Day Festival which
wil come off May 9th. Each class
from the 1st through the 11th
grt*J^a has a candidate for King
and queen. The candidates are
as followers: From 1A, Samuel A.
Boone and Betsey Green. IB, Will
G. Shepherd and Geraldine Simmons;
2ndt Ernest Moultrie and
Edith^ Hadley; 3rd, Charles Boone
and Dolores Moorer; 4th B. Isaac
GJallashaw and Louistine Jenkins;
4th A Clarenee Cummings and
Camiel Washington; 5th Herbert
Bracy and Lindy Robinson; 6th
HaroTd Howard and Doris Tenv
ale; 7th, Stanley Dolley and Doro.hy
Nelson; 8th, George Hill and
Lilian Hampton; 9th Sanders
Tucker and Virginia?Duggins:
10th Edward Cooper and Catherine
Stephen r~ll 111 3anium Glbbs
ind Mary Boone. We wonder who
ivil] be the king and queen?
'RIIbGE SPRING DOTS
Services were good at Ridge Hill
Sunday. Rev. Jones preached one
of those s?ul stirring sermons.
The different church, clubs are
busy, each trying hard,to have a
creditable report 0n the 4th SunJay
in June/
The many friends of Miss Oh-j
>hia Daniels, who now lives in
Mew York were glad to welcome
her homer She came to pay the j
last respect to her aunt, Ella Dan
ials of Johnston,. S. C.
Mr. Boston Q%stttebaum wasT
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rr"B. Quattlebaum Sunday.
- fill as -Mojeska Quattlebaum?ofBoston,
Mass., is here visiting her
parents and if'atrves".
Ridge Hill School News
There are smiles~lip5n ma^Tiy
faces now that we are in the midst
rf mir final examination^ ?nd Thurs
day night will mark the close of
this term.
interesting programs to chapeL
last week while celebrating Be
Kind to Animal Week.- (
The French classes presented an
interesting playlet and French
match during cnapei hour wecnes
joy. Mrs. P.M. ftxrbert In charge.
A large crowd witnessed the ser
mon preached by Rev. L. C. Jenkins
Sunday. He left plenty of
food for thought. We welcome
lim back again. The
class day exercises and
speaking contest drew a large
crowd Monday night. The 'senior
class presented the school a
beautiful background for plays.
anss r iorine waiters won isf"
place; Vivian Davis, 2nd and Catherine
Gomillion, honorable mention
in the speaking contest.
Mr. and Mis. F. L. Gardner had
as their guest Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Bing, Carroll Bing, Jr.,
Mrs. Ct rrie Gardner, Mrs. Bern ice
Gallahana. Harvey and liftTe son of
Allendale, S. C.
The Ridge Hill faculty was royally
entertained at the home of
Mi*, and Mrs. E. F. Peterson Sat
urday evening.
During the evening a delicious
i-ourseL_Qf baited chicken, dressing,
potato salad, macaroni, asparagus,
riee, gravv7~hot 'biscuit was
served. This was. followed hy delicious
strawberry and vani'la ice
cream, plain and checker board
cake, coconut and potato pies. Everyone
repoi ted an enjpyable even
ing.
butler high school
s. a. Ouinyard, Principal.,
Barnwell?The Jenkins Orphanage
Band "visited the Butler
High school Tuesday afternoon.
While here they played a few selections
for the public
On Friday evening April 25th,
the Jenkins Orphanage Band ren
oerea a concert at tne nutier ni
school. Tney played numbers com
posed and arranged by members
of the band, as well as some of
the latest musical numbers. All
spent a very enjoyable evening.
The primary grades of the But
ler jHigh school presented the
operetta "Polly Make Believe,"
Monday night. The operetta was
under^ttie direction of Mrs. V. R
Dixon, Mrs" C B Greene, Mrs. '
Minnie Eve and MIsq Annye
Counts.
7 r:; 4
THE PALMftfTO LEA
t.
A Plea For i
The Children
By Ruth Taylor
-"Lord, give to men who are o
and rougher
The things that littTe childri
suffer,
And let keep bright and undefilt
The younger yearsuf the- titt
Child."
John Maoefie
America was founded by earne
men and women who wanted fr<
dotn to bring up their families i
I cording to the light which mu
I given them to afford their childrc
better opportunities to grow
strength ?nd wisdom. The prin
pie of true democracy is expressi\
of this idea, the growth of tl
family, the- collection of fatmfii
into orie state, with the good, <
the majority the will^of the stat
Religion throughout the ages hi
emphasized the family as a unit i
its striving toward spiritual asp
rations. The basis of virtually a
religion is the fatherhood of Gc
and the brotherhood of nran.
The solution of the problems <
thp-wrrrfrt Tcfla v ~!r,iTTT T f1 \ v
of the children who are the me
and women of tomorrow. The onl
T>nil I o i ,1 tKnf nor* K/. tUn
* 1 ?*U v?uii wc fei>vn Uiivifor
thair tremendous?task Is tT
finest type of education and i
strnrtion thnf IB a,r"'lnhl" ~
It has been said that the adva
tage of the American school systei
is the habits it has inculcated i
the children?the teaching of ehil
ren from all sorts of homes thr
when they enter the class roo1
they are on basis of equtalit
with every other child in the rooi
?Protestant, Catholic orJew. Ne
ro, White or Mongolian?that ther
the only superiority is superiorit
of brains, of concentration, of wi
ingness to work. They have 1
learn to get_a!ong with other chil
ren? which is the best trainin
for getting along with people whe
they go out in the world. As in lif
if they can't keep up?no matte
what the reason?they drop bac
into another class. Riain or shin
they 'are expected t0 be at scIiqc
in their appointed places at the a
pointed time. They learn that ther
are certain things that one pan
-get out of?and they leant thi
alibis do not count.
Hate and "predjudice are the a
Tjis of adults?they must not t
come a babit-with children. If
hatredd of any group or cfass J
traced back to its source it wi
prove too be an alibi?for som
lack or neglect or laziness. A chil
who has learned to suffer, thoug
it may lose self confidence an
courage, may be brought out c
its fog?but a child who h-in loo*
"e3 to hate is scarred for life. H
tred is an acid, corrosive, penetrs
ing?leaving great scars which ne
~er again will be normal..
_JEhe great tragedy-of the pers
cutions abroad is not so much whj
those who have been, physicall
hurt by them have ensured, grea
as their sufferings may have beei
but what the persecutions ha\
done to the persecutors. How ca
children trained to hatred, to t
trayal, to calumny from their ear
"est days ever become honorab
men and women, or citize'ng'Df an
decent world? The utter damnin
of the children of the totalitaria
tragedy of today but the greate<
menace to the world of tomorrov
? -WHITM1RE NRWX
Service was field at Spring Hi
AME Zion church. Sunday by tl
Rev. A. C. Chambers!" He deli'
ered a fine sermon. Rev. J. ]
I Blakes, delivered a fine "kermon i
j Bruce Tabernacle church, sumia
t night. A large crowd attende
Rev. Boyd, pastor of Flint Hi
Baptist church, preached a woi
derful sermon at Sim* Chapel o
Sunday night, subject: The Rig1
Instruction Given. Pulpit ass<
ciate Rev. P. J. Stroud. Go. 1
church every Sunday.
Visit in- "Carlisle; ~M 'St Bros
Williams, Lenora Williams. Jo!
Arthur Glenn, Hampton and Ge
Williams, Prlston WilliamsT Ji
Law visiting Mr, Manton Sims ar
Miss Agnes Onell Sims. Mi:
Sims had beefvill, but they four
her much improved.
Prof, and Mrs. B. R. Bowsi
were week end visitors at the
home.
Miss Francis Clark has clost
a successful school term at tl
i Flint '
Mr. Loyd Johnson and Georf
Aughtry visited in Columbia Sui
Mrs. Mary Joiner was called 1
Knoxville, Tenn., on account of tl
illnness of her mother. We hoi
for her a safe return .home aft<
CAMPFIELD BAPT. CHURCH
Abbeville?Sunday being tl
fourth Sunday yiany of the mfe
bers were vrsiting at varioi
places.
Glad to see Virginia Anders<
home from Greenwood visitir
her parents Mr. and Mrs. ATbe
Anderson.
I The Marsb'alls stopped Into s<
the Thomas family Sunday.
I Vf;?? f n?A T?V.r. Mart
(tailed on Miss Addie and A. '
Thomas Sunday.
Mr. Nathaniel Nance, Georp
Cunninprham, Gene Burnet ar
Mrss Majjnolia Peterson called c
I Miss Lois Marshall Sunday, ??
Remember the Sprinp: Rally I
be held at Campfielc' May 18th
Our sick list Mrs. Sarah Line
sey and Mr. Thomas Marshall.
DER
NEW HE KKY NEWS ]
? -ProplF^flTJsptTaT Auxiliary 1
The PeopleV Hospital Auxiliary
No. 1 met in the dininK room of
L,n the hospital Friday afternoon, A- '
pril 25th with the president Mis.
id Ida Hare, presiding. /
^ There will' be an Open House b
|t| A< the hospWid Tiu.>ti?yr-A4-??y?t-rt--o
Bt at which time anything that can j.
;e be used there will be appreciated.
ic We are asking all the citizens ,1
113 to take all apple for the Apple
jn Picking Rally that will close acr
bout the last of May.
<'c We are delighted to see Miss
1L. Daisy Potior it* her cttrss?roomer
j'j again at Drayton Street High I'
C- School, after Jiaving boeu_ ill a
is few days Last week. I
n The entire community .was a
!, shocked over the death of Mr. B. ~'1
)tj F.?Neely* Wednesday, May 23rd. 11
_ lie died?in the?blacksmith 'shop ^
>?--o^-Myr-W. W. fiialiiini wTimnTui?^
ing a jolly time A large crowd li
\ c \T/-x?a/I ?*\? ? * :i
m 28, at Bethlehem Ropti^t?chuno^
ie" with :hts pastor KOv. E. E. tiaulIR
den officiating- P^v fir nhlun nnnp ti
~ when I've Done the Best I Can, k
and his tbeme_was- "Stay in the \v
n,. Pield" Several ?spoke of the chrisd
tian life of the deceased. He
was. head deacon and trustee of u
y- Bethlehem Baptist and honorary A
Tl trustee of Drayton Street High Cl
g school. The floral offerings were J
"? many and beautiful. All of his jr
;ft- twelve sons and daughters at- il
v0 tended the funeral. Dynamo p
d Campbell of Anderson spoke con?
solution to all when he stated
,n that, that occasion should be a t?
e r
_ joyous one to the familv. The t!
;r
k sons and daughters should ask ci
ie themselves the questions, "Are
we worthy to becalled his A'hilr.. +1
f "dren>- ' ' . ' w
Calvary Presbyterian (Juixdr
~ Iter. TV. H. Reasoner, Pastor ^
A large?crtwv<h athehtled Supday
school Sunday We were delighted ,r,
* ?- to hnVe Mr. White, -a vli Uor who: -si
[g~ took ,r.h active part in the service ^
11 an gave .timely ami encouraging
ie remarks. He is the North Carol
kl 1
,l lina Mutual Insurance Agent of \\
h _ ,
(j our ( ounty, who seems to be an
l?_ ideal gentleman for the?business.. ^
ft- -OtTV Hew members we're _ Little
a Misses Mamie Eugenia and Mary ju
Annie Crooks. Master C'hes Wrvk- vv
er and sister.
ie The League service was very *
lt impressive Sunday afternoon. Our j0
I' visitors were Misses Ethel Chat- w
^ man and Azalee Alexander. ' ai
e The Bible Class was mterestn
iuiily taught_ by -Mrs. D. \V. Ar
^ Seville She asked the -members
|0 To "help make blankets fv>r baby's
y cribs out of some scraps they
g have at the Red Cross Departn
ment Some ladies consented to ..
5 take some; ,?
v. ? , >1
To all of our services we ex- ^
tend a?must cordial Welcome". " ?
11 EBENE/.ER A. M. E. CHURCH ^
' Rev. I) S' Wilson, Bastor "" pi
b?
R
_ Charleston?On last Sunday t M
' " v
m., the pastor preached a very in- *
i\ r ,
^ spiring sermon taken from Psalm
]j 46:5; subject: ''The Presence of n1
God."
... . Sunday schorrh-was conducted M
?r?
^ by the Supt. Mr. Joseph Kinloch. 1,1
n. At. 5" o'clock the Rev. W. Raw- 1-1
encll of Jerusalem Baptist church H
preached Tie preached a very in- ^
j. spiring sermon and his Junior
ltl choir sang'. ci
0. The League service was conduct ?
pi" ed By the president Mr. F. M.
id Branch.
is At 7:00 th< Rev Siiype preach- (<
id eh His " subject was, "Have ''
Faith in God." It Was very in1
;r spiring. -- -"
PINK HII.I. SCHOOL CLOSES.
01
The 1040-11 school session clos ti
1P vvnr i II
cess. The teacher Mrs. L.A. Wells
?e has done all in her power t o I
1 ? -i i ? - ?' ' - 1
1- i urinp annul a new orrter TTi I TIG
school and community.?The chil- <t<
dren and patrons arc greatly in
ie love with Mrs. Wells and wish ^
u* she may return to thrnn^frTF many y
?r years hence. The closing sermon
was preached hy Rev. Laws, pas- 01
[ tor of Orange Hill and St. Paul
and was much enjoyed. The offeree
ing was divided between the minm
rster and the Parent Teacher As
is sociation.
Under the supervision of the
)n teacher, the PTA was organized "
ig and they nrr doing a good worL u
rp Our arnTTs to hav,, our hot lunch ,1,
room Completed by the beginning |
?e of the next school term. I
On Friday^ the 25th' at 12 was
in our final closing. By e?ercises on o;
T. j the blackboard the' children show s
ed great improvement in their
fe , studies. Kov. !,. A. Wells made
id the address to the parents and C(
>n , friends. Tt was rich with ffood *
- advice. War ley McOljrry, COrfieTT E
Lo Pitts, Marion Pitts, Richard Sum- jy
ter, Henrietta. Frierson, Viola r
i- Choice. Fred Gadsden, Albert
Pitts were stars m the contest. w
. ?
Florence District
Oil April j?~>, 11141. at Elijah
dethudist church the Florence D.S.
lev. C. Reynolds called the third
poup meeting together..
The able and refined pastor, Rev.
i. L. Wilaon and his anxious mem
ere.- were .lavish and rich in all
4?th< ii ai i angenieitls and prep,1
at ions to entertain the big t*
giocs gathering.
The Rev. N E. Franklyn conacted
.devotional ar.d spoke on,
We as workers of God". Such pow
eased'Tns to cause showers of
piritual thrills to penetrate the
ntire audience. ^ r
The~T>. S. made the cheering re
>ort o? his browning home Set
ice at Camden. where 23 young
>eople confessed having faith in
eslis. Rev. Bare called th~ roll
nc] the 21 ministers with the ex
L-ptioii of 5 repotted from one to
uuny converts during ' the "same
innton season.?
_Xhe reoord for-1 he- Wr S?g*?.r Vr
iseopal Fund was ample and
cartning. The Dr S, expi essed his
Itpreciation and gratitude- to the
fi-t h fen fm- thnir IfienlH' ? 11 n n 11 fnd
wiiinleifut revival results.
Rev. \V. D. Primus who was
'ftHsfereit?from ttartteville on the
.eaufdrt District to Rake City,
here. Rev. Watson died, was in
roduced into the circle of the
lorence district; by the D. S.
It was reported that Rev. Mann
lg Rev. B. C. Jackson, and Rev.
. J. Pogue wives wert, sick and
onfined to bed. The conference
equested thL. D. ?. to ask the
eet. to send each a letter express,
r our sincere regret that they ar ;
1 and unnable to meet in our
ssembly. That further we shall
nplore Cod to hasten their speedy
iicoveiy. unto sound health.
The church within the house and
le pastor's method o^ reporting
heir finance for the various
iuses of the church were trxplain
I hv tVi<, I) g F.nrh and
yman expressed his high pleasure
ni great hope for success in his
ork on the district" and decfeT'e-t
rat. nl hUTTiext meeting at Marion
tation. May 30. the reports will.
largei and more complete,
The womens' work was urged to
toward hy our anxious district
i;u.lle Tulvised that Mi'g. Flora
esrnjth, president of the Women'
x-iety of Christian Service hurry
ith stimulation, intense interest
ml propelling. zeal; the body of
'omen on To the D. Goal. ^
Millisler^ weiw e^spi^a^-- prx^~
10 " airrrouncemehts were made,.
ie appointments given the r^-yt.iuns
of thanks and appreciation
ere extended to Rev. A. I.C W'iT
>n uiiu nis. mi ian-ctiu^fyfl memoirs
vr their nice hospitality and jjro
igal "entertainment, the ber.edict
n was given then the- great throng)
ere invited to a most enjoyable
id appetive dinner
John C. Gibhs
~(;RK ENVI n r. -vF.wg
Mr. James Young of Manly St.as?rnntantly
killed at"Tin early"
?Stindat mol'ning in the
Dill's. Hill" section of the city,
r. Young was the eldest son of
and?Mam-- Lewis Your.g o?fIford
St. He is survived by his
ife, Mrs. Ruby Young; a son,'
'aster Jono-- I V/m.if-r T.. I...
a rents; ont, sister, Mi Eliza?th
Young; and two brothers,
iessrs. Napoleon and "Samuelj
uungr Franks, and Son Mortuary
ad charge of funeral, arrange-"
ents.
It was stated last week that
iss Charles Elizabeth Barber is
i a local hospital. That was an
r<A\ It is Miss Alice Barber,
lc sTsCer -of-^Iiss Charles Barup
who is ill.
Mrs. Bertha Barber of Chicago
line to the city a few days ago
> b e at tip, bedside. <+f 4ioe?deirgh1".
Miss Alice Barber.
Mr. David Phillips of Nicholas';
is recovering from recent
loess.
Mr. Loss is Vcuing was spilled
oine .from Charleston to attend
it. funeral hf his son.
A. special program by several
" The school's musical organizaion<
was reinlmiil_al_SliiLlilU^
ligh TcToo! last Sunday'aft e?r-?
:>on. rroi. >1. . i/pwis. anwior
P t4>P K?UffWtt<r t+TT" TT1 ITsTO 1 iVT
>remenies.
Messrs. T. C. Kerns, ,T F Rob
Nirpoleorr?ami Samuel
oung motored to Liln-rty Sunday
i a business trip.
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. L. I>. Hradley, Prin.
The Lake City School is loohiK
forward to Sunday at 4 p. m.
hen the annual wttt be
[diverod by Rev. W. M. Anderson
T Kinprstree. A collection will be
iken with the various churches
f tlw* eitv taking jr^pTrpT The"
towafrds and trustees who are
%>ected to tak0 a part in the
Election on next Sunday are Mr.
[arris .Tones and Mr^ James
tradley of Wesley Methodist;
fessrs. Webh Eaddy, Marvin E.
reen, James Eaddy. Mann Godin,
E. L. Thomas, TTorTPeterson
. - - ; ? ?
Pagt Flrt
Barnes Hungry For
Crane Creek
_ Lancaster, S. C.?The maddest
tfuy in the fistic world today is,
Edward Earnes who kayoed Robinson
in seven rounds three weeks
;y u in Greenville, S. C. '
- A crowd saw the two heavies
and exeitiny1-fig-hts that this section
has seen. Robinson held his
.owit unt-iL -Earnes?treavjr^attack -?
floored him in the ljrst round. Rob
-insnn regained his leet before the
count of five nd stumbled help
- t-NHtml ihc l iny
The last round was brilliantly ?
fought. each sparring the other
nose and another to the chin as Rob
ui.-on nailed Earnes with a left and
right lo head and body. Barnes
floored Robinson for u count of.
nine.
Trying for the kill, Barnes nail
<.(1 six right and lefts and floored
Robinson for the count of ten. Rob - -hajtm's
face Was badly bruised aird
< -vet
After the fight. Banes stated that
lie liked a friend Dut' when they
put on gloves and"step into a ring
-everything is forgotten except the
' Tact that it is either you or your
opponent. " .. ?
: ? Barnes want' Cahe Creek. Man
igejr for Ed\\;ar..dfc tumouncyd .that
he fight Cane Greek April 30 at
Lancaster. Tr. School. Barnes says
that this fight is all that he has
lived for and is all he has wanted.
Many sport critics think the
1 ?5 pound dancing master of the
ring would be mismatched against
the Bums Creek. Edwards says
he wjll. figlU. any one and that he
will be the next worlds champion.
LIBERTY HILL AME CHVRCH
Sunday school- was conducted
by Supt. R. G. Oliver at the us
ual hour with all teachers and officers
present. The banner remained
on the Bible class which
led with $1.65. Total collected was
$5.00. The Sunday school lesson
-was ably reviewed by Prof. Jen-'
L i.,.- A .
yii.. J-W a fJiau'i riltri
-tng lud by 3ro,: "RbTus Ragfh^,
Love Feast was observed. The
pat>iur?preached anutiier wonder- "
ful sermon using as a subject:
Seeing Jesus thru Difficulties.
At 4:.'JO p. m. he preached the
annual educational scihiun to the
students of the Liberty UilLdrb*-?=
mental v school He nggri nn a milt??
ject: The Ideal Youth. The sermon
was timely, appropriate and
_del ire red with -child-like?stmpli- ~~
city. It was a masterpiece and '
was enjoyed' by?both young and ?
old. The children's program was
WTso very good. Mrs. Carrie Mar- ?
tin made the welcome address
which was a portrayal of exner-M
ienetr -and h'tTelligt ne'e.
?Pmf. A-.?Mr?A-rrdeisuii, the "pop
ular and efficient principal otf
the Scott Branch Junior High
-school was~ present, and- rem-'. senud
his' School and faculty. He
made a very fine talk.
? At 8 prnrv our pastor preached
-again?ttn-tbe .Junior church. Sub*1
je.t: If I were Young Again?
This was another masterpiece.
Tiit-.! i ni.'i 0 J1HB.OO; 'ATT-'
"cessions 4: Total accessions th^s
year 52.
and laEEny" Mcintosh of the A.
M. F,. Church; Deacons Preston
Gaskin, Robert Singletary, Sanimie
Singleton, Ernest Johnson of . -
Mt. flair Baptist church; and
Deacons Jack Cain, Roosevelt Bry
ant, John Frazier and Clarenca
White of the Holiness churches. ?
Thew me some_jithers from Wesley":
\vlfuse~ names have not been
turned in as yet. Some teachers
will assist at each table.
Rev. E. P. Rutler of the Indiantown
Circuit preached a soul
stirring sermon at St. James on
last Sunday night. His text was
taken from St. Mark 14:6. subject:
"Commending One for Good
Work." The Presiding Elder, Dr.
J. E. Ren how will preach Sunday
night. _ - .
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