The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 10, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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pf?*lmrttu Iraiirr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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Saturday, May 10, 1941. ?
HOTEL FOR NEGROES
- NEEDED
An enterprise increasingly need
ed in Columbia, and which would
imvc every I'liuiice ui jjruapti unsi
is a small but modern, well found
and well run hotel for Negroes
? ?*TCh'"*rHotel wbulcTT>e a substantial,
continuously useful addition
to the facilities of the community.
Who will make a study of the
' prospects?
? ?The State.
THE ALUMNI AT WORK
All colleges have their alumni
associations; whether these groups
are active or inactive is a matter
of record and of serious concern
to the institutions. The graduates
of a school who work for the
advancement, expansion and general
good of the colleges from
which they graduated are the men
and women who help t0 makt, the
factors in the program of the colleges.
Fisk University's alumni have a
full time alumni?sHcteta?y~"who
works daily for Fisk. There are
hundreds of graduates of Shaw
university '"hn y Shnm
from $50 to $100 each annually,
and now comea a letter from Professor
C. A. Chick of Fayettcville
State college urging the AJum
ni of Benedict college to establfslY
a loan fund for worthy students.
The colleges would benefit much
if Jthe_-member* of- the -alumni
would make annual contribution >
to their schools?even tho' the
funds sent in are ear-marked for
specific purposes.
OUR IPOPULATION PEAK
The population of the United
amies is on a serious uecnne according
to a study of the 1940
census by Dr. Warren 6. Thompson*
specialist in population, problems,'
and director of Scripts
Foundation for research in Miami
university. His exclusions are:
"If present trends continue, it
will not be many years before pop
ulation growth in the U. S. ceases,
And our total population figure becomes
stabilized at around 150
million. Evidence of these trends
- May ne tound in the slow popuiation
inreasg- between 1930 and
1940 (nine millions) as compared
to the growth from 1920 to 1930
p - (17 millions). Chief reasons for
- this glow growth are: (1) the
'* continued decline irTbirth rate", and
(2) the almost complete stoppage
^ of immigration.
"As H result of the decline in
births, our age make-up is changing
rapidly and significantly. The
a.' proportion of thc population unf;,
der 20 years of age is declining
r considerably?with an almost equal
ft - increase in the proportion over
45. Thus we are becoming an old
F/ er people? and will continue t o
K " grow older as long as the birth
Lf rate continues do decline. The
1 ** median age of our population has
, risen from 26.4 in 1930 to 28.9 in
1940.
B*-, "What do these age changes
?=-"' mean ? First, they mean a change
Krr?h* the proportion of our population
Wtdell ti the earning group. If
MAYBE SO AN]
(By W. H. S
SYNTHETIC
Once I knew a woman who spec
ialized in "doing nice things" foi
people. On its face thai seemed
1 great, and the woman seemed to
be very good.
I discovered, however, that this
woman did these "nice things" so
she could cackle about herself.
I Nothing pleased her more than to
& hear herself say: "I'm good to ev^"eryFodyT'
but she didn't finish the
sentence?"that I may brag about
=- it." Her acts were synthetic; she
manufactured her goodness out of
artificial material.
I know a woman who will do
* anything she can for someone she
L -knows.?f?aiso dtnow that ?tKi|~
same woman tells every other woall
persons between the ages of
15 and '65 are assumed to be of
I earning age, this group has in
I- -. Teased 65.2- percent -to 68.2 perl
cent qf our population from 1930
i to 1940. Thus the proportion of
I workers-Has-incre^lt'>d aprerinhlysecond,
because of the lower.' death
I rate of women, and the increase in
' childless couples (resulting in an
_ increase ?of?inherited-" property
passing into the hands oi older
women), women will gradually ac,
iuiru more influence.
> "The 1940 census also shows
.hat urban growth (7.9 percent) is
not out4distan4*ng rural growth
, (6.4 percent) as much as in the
past. The Southern cities " are
growing more rapidly thagi the
Northern cities. The Pacific Coast
_ is the fastest growing region in
the United States,
r " - - , , r
PRAYEK AND BROTHERHOOD
By Dr. Charts Stelzle
"The lord's Prayer" is famil(
iar to nearly every man, woman
and child in this country. It' is
used on public occasions when a
prayer suitable to all classes, and
^ people of all religious beliefs, is
r desire'tT But there probably isn't
one person in a thousand who realises
what he is asking for when
he presents it? petitions. ,
No man can prSy this prayer
-for himself alone. It is a social
prayer. There isn't a single "I"
or "my" in it. ?
Notice the way it begins: OUR
' F ather?not MY Father.
And here are its principal peti
'ions;? ? : ?
'Give US this day OUR daily
bread"
_ "Forgiyp US OUR trpapflscpc"
"Lead US not temptation"
' "Deliver US from evil"
If the spirit of this prayer were
accepted we would have the solution
of most of our social problems;
wars would cease; unemployment
would be largely taken care of;
human hatred would disappear.
Suppose, for_ example, that the
--mam who -prayfed for daily bread
was deeply concerned about his
neighbor also getting his daily
bread ? Nobody would go htin__gry.
^ _ .
5s 111 k J w t Vv o V>r? mftn rt* Vn r\ nra v
-.1 fnr fiirfrhfrmnrn inn , ii?.m
that others should also be forgiven?
It would eliminate hatred.
As a matter of fact, the only comment
. Jestrg made upon the prayer
which He taught His disciples
was this: "If we forgive not men
""their- trespasses, how onu 'your
Heavenly Father forgive you your
trespasses ?''
The man who prays for "deliverance
from evil", must take care
that he does not lead others into
temptation.
The next time you offer this
prayer to the Almighty, stop and
ask yourself?"Am I including my
neighbor in this nraver?" If not.
you might better quit, bec'ause
your voice will reach no higher
than " your own lips.
LEXINGTON NEWS
- Rev. I. O. Simmon*, Pastor
.Qnn/U). ^f-??
day in and around Lexington. The
services at Bethel were well attended.
The pastor delivered the
noonday sermon and the Holy Com
munion was administered to many
.assisted by Revs. Lee and Jackson.
At 2:80 a special a^tormmn service
was had in intelfcwtrof the
May Day funds. A dual sermon
was preached by the Reverends
Jackson and L. L. Ellis.
The choirs of Pleasant Hill and
Bethel and the Ushfcr Board of
St. Paul rendered valuable service.
The financial repoTt was as
follows: Mrs. Jennie Sligh $8.00;
Mrs. Mattie Hampton, $6; Mrs.
J immic M?? (irwn $3.26; Mr. FretT
die Strowder $3- Mrs. Carrie Taylor
$6; Mrs. Ix>ttie Strowder $2;
Mr. J. W. BtaclT$2.50; Miss Mary
Ellison |2.30; Mrs. Belle Rawl,
$1.15; Mr. E. W. Walker $1; by
public collection $7.50. Rev?r Hoi
loway and Felder of Columbia were
the guest ministers for the after'
r. ' ll ?llUlllil
' ? Tl
mmmmtrnrnrnmlmmmm
0 MAYBE NOT
Jiackleford)
GOODNESS
man she contacts about the "good"
turns she does for someone. "I'm
the cause of her having so and so
?1 told her where to get that."
Artificial goodness,, that's all.
Doubt any kind of charitable
gesture which parades itself. If
a man gets me out of jail, I'd like
to think he did so as a real act of
genuine friendliness rather than
for the purpose, of exulting him^If.
-I
don't prefer to borrow from
anyone who tells everybody he
loaned me something-.--"'1 hate synAhetie
goodness,. artificial doings
and hypocrisy,. I'd rather deal
with undisguise<TT)atlness.
(Rights - Reserved).
noon.
Mrs. Bessie Brooks, the local
president of the Mt. Zion Woman's
Missionary society- sponsored a
great Sunday evening program
?-? 1 i.... a* Ttf i.
Kev. ureen paaioi' ox xyxi. ncasaut
and preached and sang.
The service at Mt. Olive Sunday
past was very good. Rev. J. S
Danley also reports a wonderful
program Sunday night, a play
was rendered entitled The Twelve
Tribes of Israel sponsored t>y Mrs
J. S. Danley. The following captains
reported: Mjs. LHlie Drafts
$3.87; Mrs. Hattye Davis, $3.90k
Mrs. Belle Cook, $3.52; Mrs. S.R.
Drafts $2.10; Mrs. Eugene Ilondrix
$3.40; Mrs. Martha Mitchel,
$8.20; Mrs. Doris Lytes $3.40; Mrs
Mary Keisler $9.15; Mrs. Ollie
Davis Mrs. D.?Dewick$12.60;
Mr. Leon Thornton, $7.31.
The above captains were of Mt
Olive and Good Hope churches.
Rev. E. D. Wise delivered a wonderful
sermon. __
Mr. Daniel Wise led in thcT^Tass
leader report at Bethel. All eyes
are turned on Mt. Zion Sunday to
witness a Mothers' Day celebration
and our May Day rally.
Miss Quihcy X. Simmons has re
turned Rome after a successful
school year as teacher at Fail-fax
Junior high school, Fairfax, S. -Cr
DOUBLE liRANCH-_
A. M. E. Cfl.URCH ?
Rev. B. C. Cunningham, I'astor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with the SupE-and teaehers
their post of duty. Sunday
being, a fine day we had a
lor iifton/lM far Sun. school.
At 11:30 Rev. Cunningham brought^
a wonderful message for the morn
ing service. His text was?taken
from St. Luke 10:25. This sermon
gave to all of us the spiritual
bread s0 essential for our spir
itual growth. After this wonderful
sermon the Holy Communion
was served. We had a large
crowd to partake of the Lord's
Supper. Thank God for anoShei
soul on the battlefield whQ was
welcomed into the ehureh -arwl-also
to Commune with us Sunday)
Mrs. Maggie Summons.
4.00 p.m. Stewardess Board No.
program was a great success under
the leadership of their President
Mrs. Anna Tucker.
- -The?ACE League met?at 6;3Q
with Miss Dorothy Dervin in
charge of 'the evening program.
At K:0f) n m Rev T.jvill
<i??liv<?red an insoiriner sermon tak
en from* the Old Testament Isaiah
12:3 Therefore with joy shall ye"
draw water out wells of sal
vation. Each member and friend
was uplifted. The monthly official
Board meeting was held.Mondav
evening at 7:30. The JleAd--.
ers report were very satisfactory
as usual.
ROCK FORI) A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. L. Williams, Pastor
Mt. Carmel, April 27?The Sun
day school opened at its usual hour
with officers and teachers present
and at their post of duty. Tjie
lesson reviewed by pastor, being
enjoyed by everyone. The church
service began at its regular hour.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. He used as a text! 27tl
Psalms and 14th verse: Wait on
the Lord; be of good courage, and
He shall strengthen thine heartw&it
I say, on the Lord.
The death angel having visited
nnr community, thn anlootinn urnir
normal.
At 8 o'clock praise service was
opened by the choir. Rev.-Williams
preached from Daniel 3:25:
He answered and said, lo I see
four men loose, walking-4rr the
midst of the fire, and they have
no hurt; and the form of the fourth
is like the Son of God. Subject
A Mighty God in a Trying Hour.
He made everyone think while he
talked. He concluded his sermon
by singing God will take care of
you. Collection for the day 08.60.
>Sunda.y morning, May 4 our S.
S. met at the usual hour, with teachers
and officers on duty. Our
lesson was very muc^ enjoyed by
everyone. After which a wonderful
class meeting was held.
We are looking forward for a
grand day second Sunday which
will be rally for Education and
program and baby contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quarles
wf Andersbn were down Sunday
afternoon seeing relatives in Mt.
Carmel,
HE PALMETTO LEADER
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
St. George?Sunday school was
called tG order by the Supt., Mr.
Joseph JongfiU- WitK teachers and
.officers at their post of doty. The
lesson was reviewed by the Presiding
Elder Dr. L. L. Farmer and
was enjoyed by the entire Sunday
school.
The morning services began at
11:30. Dr. Farmer was ^t his best
Sunday morning. Tile night ser (
vice was very good from start to
finish. Monday night Dr. Farmer 1
held his second quarter, which !
was quite a success. >
Sunday, May 4th the League be <
gan?atr--itg regqbrr~hour, with of-"^
Visitors were present, especially i
Presiding Elder Dr. and Mrs. L. ]
L. Farmer. The. president of the t
League in turn presented the P. (
E. who brought to the League and i
young people very good paints t
He stated that the League is a t
one of the most beneficial organ!- (
zations for the young people that (
\Ve have in the-church. Dr. Farmer's
talk was very encouraging to
the young people, concerning their
spiritual, and moral standard.
Dr. Farmer left a lasting impres
sion?in-'the mind of all who were a
ore sent in our League. SeveraL J
selections were redered by the Sil /
ver Star quartet. Come and visit '
our-League, vou are welcome. i
<
. WH1TM1RE NEWS *
.Service was held at Cedar Grove .
church Sunday, by Rev. A. C 1
ChrAnibers. He VelivVred a fine
eimon.-- - - \
Sunday night at Bruce Taberna J
cle church7 oui-Presiding Elder ~
Rev. D. C. Crosby delivered the
wonderful discourse, subject The j
Upper Room, found St. Mark 14: '
16. A large j;row<l wad present 1
to hear this wonderful discourse.
Let us all prepare to go up into '
The -Upper Room. Remember '
your heart is the upper room. Pul- '
pit associates were: Rev. A. C 1
Uhambers, Rev, Bryant, Rev. Selt- j
zer. Pastor, Rev. Blakes. *
.Mrs. Annie Mae Aughtry Succums *
Mrs. Annie Mae Aughtry died 1
Thursday, May 1st at her honie. '
She beeame ill suddenly and instantly.
She was buried Sun- *
day at Springfield Baptist church. v
A large crowd attended her last
rites. Eulogy by SRev. Edgai r
.Rice. Duet, Life's Railway to (
Heaven, by Mrs. Brosiu Williams
mortician in charge.
She was well thought of ir. the f
community. She leaves many to a
mourn her loss: a mother, Mrs.
Mattie Ireland; a husband, Mr. B. 0
Aughiry; STTtT sister, Mrs! Mattie"x
Bailey; six children and several .
other relatives an4 friends. We 1
extend our deepest sympathy to
the entire family. .J
Mrs. Victoria Baker was the din ?
ripi?guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ^
Epps Sunday, from Newberry *
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Colluni Epps. Miss Mozella Epps ^
and W. L. Epps spent Sunday ev- P
r* ^ f U/M1I Vt A?V%n
rtC HICH 11 vuic
Mr. Preston Williams, at this ?
writing is a little indisposed after s
hurting his leg. 1
Mr. Haske Joiner, Broadus Grif
tin, Leon Shell and others motored" "
to Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday nite
arriving there" Sunday morning.
They all returned home safely.
Miss Afmip?Le7. Abroms left on ?
Saturday for. Philadelphia, Pa. We c
hope for her a pleasant stay while ?
there. ,
Mr. O. C. Rice was called to
Whitmiro, from Washington, D. C. ?
On account of the death of his sis- 1
tiei'i Mmi Awwii Mae Aughfery.
Mr. A. C. Caldwell motored to
Newberry Saturday. ,
Your Mother
You can't find a friend like mother ^
One who beats the sweetest name. '
ii rs 11 tr i u 1111*, uiuiu u i vi ipjin-M,
She's your mother just the same.
LEESVILLE NEWS
J
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Drafts had '
as their guests last Sunday from ,
the Mt. Moses community Mr. and
Mrs. Dowdy Bostic and two child- ^
ren and the grandmother of Mrs
Bostic, Mrs. Annie Smith. Also
Mrs. J. Abney and four of her
children: Mr. Collier Abney, Misses
Ruth, Thelnia, Virginia D. Ab- c.
ney, also Miss M. Coleman. They 1
all were visiting in respect to
Mrs. Drafts' birthday anniversary.
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed ({
themselves. ; ^
Mrs. Lina Watson left for Wash
ington, D. C.
C-HAPPELLE STATION NEWS
Bai'1 BI HI
(
The primary class of our Sun- c
day school received a big hand j
last Sunday. It is the only class <
that has taken all of the banners t
at one time. Miss Elsie May Sul- ]
livan, senior of Benedict colege i? <
teacher, of this class. |
Our services were very gad all f
day Sunday due to the death of <
our pastor's sister. Although be- i
reaved he attempted to preach and '
took his text Job 5:18 and Gen s
6;7-&r subject Am-i My Brother's 1
Keeper, We want him to know
he has the sympathy of Chappelle t
station members. . t
The choir went to Ridgewoon j
carffp Suncfay p.m. to cfieer M/s. i
Speeks, a faithful member of our g
church. She wa? doing nicely ap- I
parently. 1
The SundAy School Board was 1
postponed because the pastor was f
called to New York; " i ' c
I/eam about the doings of bfher t
churches by reading The Palmetto J
Leader.
I? ?
ELISHA A. M. E. CHURCH |
Rcr. J. ?. Dixon, Pastor
S. S. convened at 10:20 with tl\?
Supt. and his co-workers at their
regular post of duty. Lessons
briefly taught, and splendidly re-^'
viewed by the Supt.; closing remarks
by the pastor. Sunday was
our third quarterly conference.
Elder Dunham was present with
us and made some very timely remarks,
and if we only observe
them we will be greatly benefited.
We are always glad to have .
Elder Dunham with us. Dr DUnham
preached a heart touching
sermon one that was full of thot rnd
of the Holy Spirit, taking his !
:ext from Matt 6:6: the fiVst clause
When thou prayeth enter into thy
secret .closet and shut the door,
jsing for theme. "Power?m
Prayer". He gav? u8 something
,o be long remembered. We pray
jod's benediction on him that he
nay be ever inspired to teach us
hings that our eyes may be open
:d and wake us up to thoughts
he things God would have us do.
)ur door stands ajar, come to the
Church of Friendly People.
RIDGE HILL SCHOOL NEWS
Prof. S. A. Guinyard. Principal
Ridge Spring?An appreciative *
luuicuve enjoyed inp p>ay "TrutD
?th and 9th grades, April 25th.
rhe cast showed excellent train*
ng under the supervision of Prof. 4
Gardner. It was said that this 1
vas the best that he has presented 4
luring his four years here J
Many enjoyed the Junior-Sen- 4
or play "Betty The Girl O' My
Heart", Tuesday Evening, April
>th. This comedy drama was enoyed
from beginning to end. Mrs.
E: Hightower, diTenressr
The many hearts were made
rlad Thursday evening when Prof.
Jarold Roland delivered a stirring
address to the graduates. The
ollowing received state diplomas:
\nnie and Carrie Barnes, Katie n
Jroadnax, Chloe Abney, Ernest J
Coleman, Robert and Watson Ham 1
nond, Tennyson and Marjorie 4
fohnson, Pearl Jenkins, Gertrude !
Vmos, Hallie and Harden Raiford, 4
jladys Quattebaum, Juanita Wiliams.
?" ' p
?TtTe~~"Popularity contest ended j!
iVednesday. Miss Ruby Peterson
yon the title of the "Most Popu- j
ar Girl" in the high school depart H
nent. Finance will be used to *:
lefray (basketball expenses and N
Ags' fees and requirements. ,5
Many students received prizes.^
or nerfeet attendance neotnoce IN
* ^ ..VMVI.VU4J, | *
lunctuahty, scholarship, depend- '
bility.
Mr. LaBrue Raiford was the don : J
r of the prizes for the speaking a
ontest; t.%
All teachers were reelected foi 1S
he term 1941-42.
Miss Charlotte Wells left for her :5
lome, Asheville, N. C, Saturday, j-lj
ilrs. Hubert for Columbia; Miss | :5
t.A. Williams for Monnetta; Miss S
.oretha Holmes f?r Bennettsville ?
Irs. Eunice Fennell Peterson for
lllendale. W7 wis^- for each a~
leasant vacation. :!
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and ;2
Irs. Highfower and daughter will !?
pend Mothers' Day in Allendale IS
ind Gaflfney respedtively, |o
?BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL
Barnwell?On Monday night the [J
irimary grades presented the op f
retta "Polly Main, Th"j-*
iperetta was under the direction t
if Mrs. V. R. Dixon, Mrs. C- B. |
]reen, Mrs. Minnie Eve and Miss J
\jmie Counts.?
The 10th grade sponsored a so? s
al Wednesday night and a good*
jjBfi rinj^ii?' Vr nlli
The closing exercises of the But ?
er high school will begin Thurs- js
lay, May 8. The faculty and stu- fc
lent body cordially invite the pub a
ic to attend the folowing -exec- f
ises: ^
Junior Declaivjation contest? '
Thursday, May 8th, 8:30 p.m. ]
An operetta "Mulligan's Magic" !
ilonday, May 12th, 8:30 p.m. Ad- J
nission 5c. j,
Glee Club recital, Wednesday, | *
day 14th, 8:30 p.m. |!
At. 1 ~ in-.-.-t ?' 1
rvu uiuui sermon, ounuay, May ?j
8th, 3:80 p.m. by Rev. A. C. Curt- J
ight, pastor First Congregation- ?j
il Church, Savannah, Ga. J
Play, "People Are Funny", Mon- ?j
lay, May 10th 8:30 p.m. Admiss- *i
on 10c. ?j
Commencement exercises, Wed *i
lesday, May 21st, 8:30 p.m. Ad- .j
Iress, Mr. "K. W. Green, Dean of J
jouth Carolina A. and M. College '
)range^urg, S. C. *1
EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH H
Rev. R. E. Brogdon, Pastor 1 ?|
Charleston. 3. q.?f,T?* \'\
ne nrst Sunday in May was in- ?j
leed a beautiful day. The con- )
Htion of the weather added to the .j
ittendance at the churches in the J
:ity. At Emmanuel, the activi- 3
ie3 of the day were far reaching.
!n the morning our pastor deliv- !j
Ten a stirring sermon to a .very ]
arge audience. A splendid con- 3
jregation heard him again at the ,
jvening hour. At this period, a- *l
lother great message was heard. ?;
rhe spiritual fire burned freely ind
all were made to feel happy
>ecause of this powerfu messlage. t
Our Sunday school convened at I
he usual hour. Mr. S. L. Jones, v
;he superintendent, was at his b
>ost. On last Sunday he was much
ndisposed and for that reason he p
mbstituted someone else. A very ^
[ine attendance wfls seen. The I>
esson "The Church Enlarging its f
fellowship", was indeed an inter- t
isting lesson. The same waB eag
rly discussed among the classes, e
ifter which the pastor reviewed. 1
U a later hour the ACEL held its f?
ervicg. Thlg period waB also lp- If
I STATE A.&
? Oranget
I ANNOl
& The 27th Annua
| JUNE 9 TO
? Regular collegiate c
I Arts and Sciences, E
;l; Trades and H
X " Special courses for E
$ Small Ru
& Modern Library, Dorn
? For further information i
| Director of t
L_ _
I Benedict-A1
I- -^-7- ~
Scl
| CQLUM
f BEGINS J
| STRONG, IMPR<
% SPECIAL COURSI
| EXP
V
l Tuition for all Students?Six
.V ' .
& Tuition for all Students?-Nine
i Board, Six Weeks' Session
{ laboratory Fee ^
f ;???:?
Library Fee
I*
, For Bulletin or further In:
i
j- .
j MORRIS
I SUMMED
j_ ? ' --? SUMTE
June 9 to .1
{! Standard Courses leadii
5 Certificates and
| Laboratory Schools for tea
i teacher schools, and teacl
S~ Third Grades.
i Write for additional infori
1 I
I K
I *11 J 1
/viienaaic
[: Scl
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I
j: Begins June 16, ]
c
I: Special Laboratory
\ Rural Teache
j: Teachers of ,F
\ Teachers of S
I: Grades in t]
[ Special Emphas
; Lubhc scnooi Music
it - -
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[ CM
{
i.
t.
cresting.
We welcomed a large number of
'iaiting friends on last Sunday;
ioth local, and out of the city.
Mrs. Marthena Cooper, vice
>rincinal ot Simonfnn orHnnl on/1
daughter of the late Dr. L* R.
Jichols, united with us. Heretoore
her membership was confined
o our church in Summerville.
The Pulpit Aid recently present
d* a lovely Bible to the church,
"his Bible took the place of the
ormer. The pastor was much eited
oyer this presentation. The
f
Saturday, May 10, 1941.
M.COLLEGE I
\wgf s* a ? ^ 1
unces 5:
1 Summer Session J
JULY 30, 1941 |
ourses in Agriculture, X
Education, Vocational ;j;
ome Economics.
'riucipala and Teachers? * ?
tif- |
ral Schools. Y
nitories and Dining Hall X? ?
%
ITTa 'bulletin, write: ;?
he Summer Session, $
State A. & M. College, k |
Orangeburg, S. C. A
t?
lien Summer |
~?if?
100I |
BIA?-SLC. ?- |
UNE 9, 1941 I
OVED FACULTY
SS FOR TEACHERS
ENSES " ?~
- - . X- :
Weeks' Session $10.00 *
? Weeks' Session 15.00 Y
I
? .... 18.75 A
.. .. l.or j
A
-- ^-.50 .{.
formation, Write
ENEDICT COLLEGE ?"
V
or , J
ALLEN-UNIVERSITY " t
>Y " i
i#
_____
COLLEGE ] T
: SESSION _. L
:R, S. C*? 1
ruly 12/1941" J;
ig to Advance Teachers' o
Bachelor's Degree
ichers of one, two and three 8
aers of Fiirst, Second and 8;
(nation, - "7T~~S|~"
: P. UAKRICK, President |
M. BOOKER, Director
Sumter, S. C.
i Summer |
tool? ?
ALE. S. C. $
Ends July 19, 1941 ?
' " " X"
Courses for: ;j;
rs ?
'irst Grade " :j: 4
ecoml and Third $
he Larger Schools. - i
is will be placed or. T:
; Health Education.
ATE DEPARTMENT |
CATION. * J .
Vxhe
T's BING, Director, ?
P. 0. Box 173, |
Allendale, S. C. ^
ladies of this-group work faithfully
ii)?keepingthepulpit and rostrum
*vin *vorcfer.' Every Sunday
e u xi ??. i
11 kmji nowefj are to be aeen. Mrs.
E. M. Green is th0 president.
Work is progressing relative to
the building- of our new organ. In *
the near future, this lovely organ
witj, chimes will be heard.
All boards and clubs aj-e working
in harmony and for the perpetuation
of the cause.
Emmanuel welcomes you at all .
times. Come and worship with