Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. State' ? CO ? o >-i f o. P* I "Ci - ~ VOL. X ~ - ) 2G. - " S. S. AND i>. V. P. IT. i A SPECIAL APPEAL Dear Co-workers: This is just a short reminder and final appeal to you as- loaders, workers and general support n s-of- the ? State?Sunday- Sehool j and B. Y. P. U. convention of the ' ritul importance of your avnr inerea^ing and whole-hear ted -vigip lance in the support of this impor- I tfunt work. We have made a strong and-diffefettliug reeotd^ lidT only in South Carolina but thru out the nation; let us not lower fhat important record nor simply strive to hold it, hut ta press forward to higher heights and great er achievements. I hope each pastor, leader and general support er of this convention will put forth K" rpecini effort -to -double -thr-mmrPL fcov of Sumfr.y rehool? and Unions which are now carrying on this great work. Each new school and union will mean lmiph to the convention and to thd community in which they operate. Tl.e information, inspiration and new method you receive at these annual ses sions will go a long ways in developing an intelligent church membership. I note a number ol superintendents, presidents of unions and conventions, seem - to be perfectly satisfied to pay merely the door-way fee at the eo'nvention and no more. In other words " they want to he represented at. the convention but they seek to J give as little as possible to repre *eift. No brorttl hearted CTiTts-" tian leader, who lvis the great cause of?Christianity?buruing oul.o;?huart, will ovm?think iibout taking such a narrow contracted view of giving. I ahf appealing to all Sunday scTTools, II. Y. P. U. ^ and conventions to give from $5.01' W to ? 100.00 iand to pastors, laymen and friends to give from $1.00 to $TOTIJO for the work. T am sure our diive director and corresponding" srcreUrry- Dr.^ Dy namo Campbell has left no stone untuin in appealing to you for "Litllo Frizel! "Willlar Hv Julia Hr 1 : : Hi W' MIMM i ? MRS. IRELENE WALKER - Nf'w VocTc. N. "V.. .TiYnc "TTsf Little Frizell Williams, pupil erf Mrs. Susan K. Parden who head? the Piano Department of the y Mvvalimu School, scored tremens dons applaus when she appeared In a piuno recital at Xhe Littla . Theatre, Y. M. C. A., 180 West 135th street. Little Frizell and her mother played n << et ?Minuet from Don (iiavanni?-Mozart. She also played a group of Three selections. cluded in the grornp was the "I^airy ; Shoemaker" which she composed. Frizell who is eight years old is beginning to show great possibilities. She- has been studying forone year with Mrs. Susan E. Par wide Be ? SUPPORT r FOR STATE r -TT??w?7. ; 17 your fnoral, spiritual and. financial support of this much needed i( work. The Baptist KducatloiiiL ? and Missionary Convention o f C South Carolina,?under the lenderShip of Dr. II. II. Butler, closed ~TI o -aal lomr nyo-.one of the greatest t instructive, iivspir+ngs- mmuH'-i?fc?l, g spiritual and financial session o*f v its history. The Woman's Baptist, Educational and . Missionary Con- 0 'vention of South Carolina under r the leadership of- Mrs. M. K. How t ard, has just dosed one of the most outstanding, inspiring and e busiimss like session in its his-: tOl'V. It took tlio chiiiViinoil uffnOu S of the Baptist loaders and Christian workers to put over the pro- ? gpwn- of these twc; great-eoaven?? billed ell'iii't of all Christian lead- ' y ers and general helpers to make the prop ram of the Slate Sunday j. School and B. Y. P. U. conviction s |a perfect success. After all we are hut one hi jr. Baptist family, land if we are Christian \\;orkcrs 'j we must he interested in the younv Baptists of "the state. y The Yi/ulh Conference, the a i School of Methods and jreneral ri'imvi lUuui u D e?us one or t he lavy^ ? est relieioiis bodies in the state, n But even this will not make it v what it should ho unless we can ^ tret the full siiport of the pas'ors,. supei iutendents. presidents of unions anTT conventions and the pen- ^ oral ChriMitfo w..i ke.-SZ5E 'the t l.et all- v miU h ad to Bock Hill jj _ki L .1 id;., 1 ll lit?T'Ul, 1 Ir?lunno ? II. (iotnllock. president of Friend- ^ "sfrip Junius.. xutopoi and his ~aTde r, Trustee hoard assisted by Rev. J. ll). Rucker. his loyal deacon board ^ and members are leaving no stone ' ? ! I '.inturii in the way of a royal en- n Tr-rtainmi-in.'-:TT Rock Hill TRIs year. Write President James H. l. -Gtmdlock. fin a stoppiirg place tor * day. It will lie a RTcat help to 11 tlie Holism.' committee. Charles F. Cli.ndv, President - j?_ _ - n ns Hailed at Recital [' axton Clark ^ k ii ^ .1 I I I ? -J J h I 'I I (1 p I t c a s ^ !V e V \ i( h C ( \ND DAUGHTER FRIZFUL 1( den who is considered an outstand inn- music teacher, having gradu- n ated from the music department ^ o f Fisk university. Michigan Ktf:ti> \'i/rmal coUetre: graduate pupil of the celebrated Spanish y master, Alberto Jonas, who was v director ot the Michigan ConservfltTTP\ of Mnsic. A-teacher of the Progressive Series of Pjaiwx-I ?e?r^ y Piu4?*n t*T floe ilaughtcr ;r ofJJw?~hrte Bishop C- S. ?mit4t of ^ -fho A. M. Iv church. ,C . Fjizell Williams lives wifch hp? parents Mr. ansl Mrs. ButTier K Walker. Mrs. Walker was before y her marriajfc Mrs. Irelene Wash- C m^tori Willioma. of & h C -iiUr^lT> - ? -- r ? .'L "^ ;? fluty C ZZZiZ COLUMBIA. Hiss Nannie H. Burougfhs to Speak Here iMiss Nannie H. Burroughs, coresporwling secretary, National tapttxt Convention will speak m 'olumbLa July 11 at a morning utstanding women of America.: through her influence one of the reatest National Baptist Conentions for women has been uilt for our women. Hpi- rmninfr, nlnpg with unvfrpl ther outstanding women of both aces, is made possible through he women of the Southern W. f. U. of the white Baptist church 'he meeting is to be held at Bendict Gollecro Every woman should avail 1ierelf of this opportunity to listen 0 these great speakers, even the ion. The Baptist women are esecijjlly urged to cooperate in this lovemenC? The first session beins promptly at 0730 in tlie morn ig on?the?date?aforementioned. Illy 11th. Begin to plan now to t>e here 1 large groups from all over the tnte throughout the day. This institute promises to be he greatest meeting of its kind ver hold in Columbia for women, .urge groups of whitV women ill also bo in attendance and our /omen are urged also to come nd got tho benefit that will come rom this Inter-racial meeting. ^egro Form Savings >or.d Committee Monday afternoon a group" of 'egto leaders met in the Secur w- fVdernl - Buitdtmr tvtTtl Attoley=4Jamniondr Mr. Williemr Bowrs, Collector of Internal Revenue v' S;iving, HnmL,? ind Mr. .1 ). Xliot, Assistant State AdminBra tor atC Defense- Savings Bonds or the purpose of formulating a onunittee to encourage the purhase of defense str.nius and bond illPHK Negroes. This will be__lhe rst such Negro committee orgaize;| in this state. Attorney H amnion (I tl iscus*" he necessity of purehasng demise stumps and bonus a s? a iieans of systematic savings. Hi ttempted to show that it is most xperient that w? save now while uost of the people are working nd making more money th&n hey have made in years, and 1 new of no method th'at would be Toiv sa t isfactory an^do more oo,| than an investment ln*sav igs b(mds and stamps. He furher pointed out that it would be he best insurance one could have T"the t-eronstruction period which i vim. ?.1 yvine uju-i tut? war. After Mr. "Bowers and TIF. Miot xplainetl the various bond series lid discussed a probable proc?in e for?educating and arousing Merest in bond purchase, the permis assembled accepted the chalntre io ilo a thorough job of it i this community. -Those?present were: Dr. D. K enkins, Durham Counta, J. M. Hilton, A. E. Adams. J. E. Dixit, W. C. Johnson, Eabrel Paul. X*, tU'un&on, lev. I.. ('. Jonkihs, A. J. Collins VIr<\. Daisy Blanche ucker, Btiffal^Dies B i; fTalo, June 24.?Mrs. Daisy llanche Tucker died) at G o'clock 'uesday. She was the widow of he late George A. Tucker, who tied durinp: the winter of 19.12 !e was an outstanding farmer nil industralist in his section. Mrs. Tucker carried on this ype of work up until her death !he uris in the town of Buffalo ttending to farm matters when he was stricken. Surviving are twelve children; ifs littnTTTTnrTTITTPPr-ITff Irs Edmonia Giles; George Evrctte; Buben; Mrs. Beatrice T. ViBtams-.?Ensvline Cntherinp P.: Vrvon; Clarence Harding; Dan >i n. nnfl L>i?gin. rour Drotner? 'rank Chirk. Pettis Chiek, Prof 'larence A. Chick and Coleman Ihick; one sister, Mrs. Sa'lie Tal?y. Funeral services Sunday after0011 June 29, at Temple Rid(?e taptist church, four miles east of In ton, 9. C. IRS. WASHINGTON I SITS IN NORTH New York, N. Y.?Mrs. Mamie. rashTnjrTon returnecf to her home r Colombia after- jr^sit of fire finks in and. around New York -ity* with her children, Mr. and rrs. T.uther Walker; Mr. and Mrrf iittc Washington and Mr. Coley /ashinKton, also her sister Mrs. ora?Brewster, 1 She waited in few Jersey ami Stamford, Conn, ojne again Mrs, Washington. ontest i w&ih ? ?? r?? SOUTH CAROL7na7~SATUK] WOMAN'S BAPTIST CLOSES SUCCESSFI1 The Woman's Daptist State Missionary Convention lias just closed the most successful meetThe Rev. G. G. Daniels, pastor.ing held in its history. ; I hf the" Cherry" Httt" ftrrpTfsf~chufcb Conway, S.C., and his members entertained the .contention. Every detail?trwd?been?ewrefnlK 'Kinked out by them, which made it mcrst helpful to all who attended. The pastor and members deserve much of cooperation on their parts.' Tlu church was filled to overflowing capacity at each session, not only did they attend, they gave myjiey. Tl-> Li Mnvnv r*f Pnnu-n.. ovwl tor of the white Baptist -church brought greetings to the delegates. A very fine spirit exists between" the races and their greet ings were most cordial. This splendid pro-Conven t ion meeting - on the1 part" "Of" the white friends ; and mcmhers r?r~ thc < hocdh a fine background to enter into the meeting. To all the greeting;, Mrs. A. M Means. Spartanburg, very beautifully responded. Thursday morning the Convention began promptly on time. The gavel was passed front the first | president on down to the present president, Mrs. Mable Keith How-' ard in pageantry. This gave a very fine setting for the president and members to begin wholeheartedly into the meeting. '' At 9.10-a.m.. tfho wor.ihip.-pcviod began; at which time the Bi ble teacher, Mrs. Meta S. Johnsor gave a lecture on the Bible which, was very helpful. Mrs. Johnson deserves, the well done for ? hoi fine way of presenting this par. ticplar phase of work to the C.'on ventiom. Other societies would dowel 1 ?to secttre her service^. President Mable Keith Howard ; aus next in order -to present?bet " annual message, winch prov--<t Te" be the most inspiring in previous years. So much so that the dele gaies unanimously vou'u xo navi itr put in pamphlet form to serve in a larger manners thereby reach ing ouf" intr/ the lives of npny others. A service of song was beattitfully rendered in the afternoon. "Mrs. J. T. Dtstrer 3ETrjr~a^splo alter the chant of the Lord's Prater?27th Psalm. Mrs Julia A Starks lead the spiritual. "I Love i:he Lord." A dxiet, "The Wooden'' Church on the Hill," suns? by Mrs. Lueinda Miller and gnand-dauerhter was well rendered and enjoyed by all present. Miss Venule Er " "Lance, Ex." SnTri>tnr^~AV. M: PL brought greetings from the W. M. U. of t'he white Baptists. In hoi talk she spoke of a one day institute that was made possible by the Southern White Baptists to helri Neeroec in the !^mith Thic meeting to Ive held at Benedict College, July 11. iat which time Miss Nannie IT. Burroughs, corresponding secretary. National Baptist Convention and other *\iu would take part. Miss Lance, in turn TntrodnrmMrs. Charles M. Griffin, president of W. M. I', of white Baptists, who was one of the highlights of " "the Convention. Mrs^?^Griffin "Trrmfght the inter-racial address. She made the women feel the nresence of the living Christ thru her soul searching call to them to see the hand of God leading them iOUTH CAROLINA 1 \SSEMBLYMAN W. ' New York City?(Special) On Wednesday. June 11, 11)41, :i| the home of Mrs. Jcmes Veal, the a surprise party for its president South Carolina League, Ire., ga.? the honorable William T. Andrew assemblyman of the 21st district. Planned and largely executed b> ^_SS Mngg"' b MfLanglil.'. ' " TTTTJur^nfotTT nm7?ftnnTTy7TeTTg,Tn" ful and enjoyable. Presentation of the club's gift - wa.. midr l,v Attv. Harold A. Stevens and Mr. Andrews responded with a few. well chosen remarks expressing his? pleasure ~nrrt ?rp preciation for this evidence ot tliougntfulness. Flowers Were then presented to Mrs. Andrews wife of the guest of honor bv Blanche Barnes, lust co-leader in N. Y. of lPth A. D. Republican patty, aftrr which the Republican leader of the 19th A I). Hon. Se<! nev E. Davis, on behalf of the club, presented a luncheon set t<? Mrs. Veal. A short talk wi s made by the IJguiur-aMe^'Dshid! Bur tim,'"Assemblyman and Democratic leader of the 19th A.D.. a sol Among those present, in add:- I tion to those mentioned, were Mr j and Mr^. Harrison Carter, Mr. Edward Miekey, Mrs. Helen Web I ster, Mr. Benjamin Smiley, Mrs. J Jiarold Steveti^^_ Mr.^nd j Miss Maxina Jeffries of Philadel , r?- - it. -rr-TOTK \llen Univ MONDAY J m DAY. JI N t, 28, lihil STATE CONV. I L SESSION I as in prosperity. <"?<? ! works his will If wo only lot \ im. She cited ii tin- livos of Joseph, Moses and ,; many other liihlical characters to prove that God has his awji good , Time to?prove the worth of aff men, and that ho is no respectoi o of race, c?cod or color, hut Cod tl oi tne world of mankind. The a| whole (Vm vent ion rejoiced- in having Mrs. Gritli-s speak to them V out, of her consecrated life's ex- " vent ion. Wo cannot measure the d< periences. ~TI Mrs. A. H. Weston. Columbia was als(/ a highlict of . the Con- '.s vention. We cannot measure the Vl profound inspiration and interest a created in the hearts of the wo- p( men hy the lecture of the Hap tists ami the state's own indomitable Mrs. Weston. Her theme l" was a challeng? t?> the woitcli to al let human . development in the sf lorm of t~hTtsTtun-likc nrtirule'to- t| wnn! the ib-e.ly be ' tubduvd ~ net'monetary or material gain %l She said these without the heart- " felt interest in nvatikbtil-.were bul ^ as dty grass before a fire. ~ kM-ixs_.Xora Jones, social winker. ( Florence. ?rnve spleii.iid address on the "l.'ndeLi" iletrod Child." Ministers present, who spoke to the Convention were- Dr. J. P Gairick, president Morris "College. Dr. J. J. Stacks, president, Bene- ] . diet Colleue. the Rev. J. P. Roedei I'' the Rev. S. S. Ycungblood, the 1 Rev. J. D. Rucker, who preached'.) fhe introductory sermon; the Re\ u T. R Tolbert, ti e closing 'sermon k., andv the Convention's own Editoi William Howard, who is the power ibehind the throne in helping F the women of t fie state _ C Two of the Outstanding fea- N tares of the Convention were the o "Mrs 7 iVhrrtori Mi Olf ster-?-find- the, a "Golden Chain." supervised b\ j al M IS?A.. M Mi-mIi. mill Mis A A I iiaulden. Hi it n 77f riic-se depart ~~1 ments brought up large sums ol 111 money and. too', deserve special '' mention. b The Juniors, under their super- ^ visor, Mis. Meucie Reeder, came ** Up in large numbers. They rendered ;i most evcrilhint ni-A..vn... It - yv..v..v I'.vfiiani. ^ cijL'ty having raised the largest amouuL of money wa5 -presented ? to Salem Baptist chyrch, Charles- 'J, ton by Mrs. Albertha Simons, who ? too, was supervisor of the yount people for n number of years: ~ ' The statistician reports a large sum of money raised in 1940 This amount was used to help -Morris Co liege, Benedict Colleg, ~~ -bome?a-nd foreign - mission,- Wo it: _C y girls from the Baptists were seTicted as beneficiaries of Convent io;. and sent to the various Baptist schools. -? t ? V . dramatic production titled. ("Women Whi,' Influenced Moses' I.ife." was presented by Mrs A. It. Weston at the close of the _ Convention. I The 1' 1 _ ('.invent io-- will !>e lull I in Anders.in. S. V. I r~ The followintr officers were re I elected for another year: Presi- I dent. Mr.;. Mable Keith Ho'ward. I Dai liny ton; Vice President. Airs. I L'. -A'? tdan>ly.,--A4tw?'T>v"t4h': -ftecrhtary. Mrs. Corrie Wat kins." Bel- I ton: Cor. Secretary. M>s. Marion I McClester. Kenrbert; Treasurer, I Mrs. Albert ha Simons, Columbia; g Director Youne People. Mrs. Men- I i-it- Reedei . Columbia. * a: \gvk honors 1 t. andrews pliia. Pa.. Mrs. Kinma A shit v. I Mr^, Mattie Duke. I SI. WDRKWS A.M.I'.. ( Ml KC11 I Rev. ( happellc McClarv. Pastor I Andrews. S. ( . Sunday- school I " ' C 1 : . ' ' - . ' ' ; 1 I liny. The lessor, ' 1 I t \ Ii-w f(J L)\ tlii- pastor. A) 11:15 a.m. the pas tor brought -11.- a w pn.l.'i fnl . ; sage. His text was taken from Luke 15:1-10 and the subject of hi., iheme' was Prosperity Alone Impossible. The A. C. K. League met at p ill, with its President. Miss Kula I M. Gamble presidintr. The momi bei s of the league regret very j much that Miss Gamble is leaving i for naTTTmore. Md.( ?Saturday where she will probably stay and I at te d school next fall. Xeverth* | less they wish her al! the success jJUld?hajipinrss in. the World. At S:t)0 p.m. the pastor brou giit n ! an impressive sermon Mis l.ouise K inlocli is leaving 'for Tifassnchmsetts this week. We ' ope for her a very pleasant trip, t Mr. Charles Chisolm has been called to Columbia for military raining. He is leaving Friday. ^ Mrs. Mamie Tyndal who is attending summer school at S. C. R week-^nd. .. cl ersity Auc NIGHT, J1 ting? fampton President Ask )iscrimination Policy ir Hampton Institute, Ya,?HuMip' President R u o s e vell's_ meniu yi nudsen and Sidney Hiilman, co- w irecturs >:' \in OllU'e H?f*rmtrw~Tn on Manaeot lent, aft a statement et iaJ?-in11Ue??m11itr.*?ail Nt-yCne.-' TT nd other minorities in a complete^ t'u [Fort t>, defotiii TT / - mid I U1 iipro\;e this democracy," Presi- ! to cut Malcolm ,_S.? IftacLean of ui ffTTrrptrrn institute-vermd?the in-- -*t tit ute's thanks to Pit'sidtut Rouse ?h I'll for this powerful statement e ltd added that "we hop Ciat-his st olicy can he *|>eeded up in prac- W re and effect in the armed foTc- sj { as well so that ambitious and | itbin young men may fly fightinr ^ ti tips, iron 11 naval guns and be in isions". at iOUTH CAROLINA ST ROWNED "MISS FLO I AKE CITY, KIMiSTREE. EAl GEORCE READY?OTHER It El Miss Purnell Winthrope Wash- tc ltrtor. \va? crowned "Miss Floi i ? " in a city wide contest soon>t?,i by Roy Smut Troop 1U4 am: *' it it rtrttirry; Mrs. 11. S. Pcrsot :m loiittsi niaiiagft at th" Lit: h, In Tnt-ulC".',-Tjil|J_?>iii.y c'W-- The rpepci . ::p W.-tv Mi-'.' Ad: t?l ergleton, Mi-.- Cafri,. Bell. I .ah- tc ity high seRo?>! teacher and Mis- j [at if t'oopfi , S. C State s<>pl- , " TAim- VutxiMiiK (|inn|M-aif ami Miss Paufetiia Mines. Mi.-s Washington is a membc Ainhn XI ohpnt oi' a Theta stirority : ml her mam C, bends are tipping that she wIT. -j e crowned "Miss SotU.li Cam na1' in the state-wide beauty on- ltl st in Columbia. T TVpntj'-nlne gills fjart "J: hotter- -f( i the contest and a dance iva? . iven in thfir honor at the Man- 1 lttan casino. Mrs. Rortha Kinley. ii-4*re*.ui<--n: I f the Mothers' ol' ScouU. club: ' S. Poison i> Scoutmaster. LAKE CITY NEWS j F' Elimination (.'tiniest This Work To Select Representative For ,); State Reautyt'ontest in Co- j'Ui 111 in hi a June 30th I A _ [_U Tin- contestant lor The PalmetW I N N ?sk Miss Margaret F. Rlakley, of King : the Rlakley's Reality Salon was cauticians Popularity content *por>so oauticians' convention, 'held in Cha larming of her set. litorium UNEJJO > UK -CLNTS IKK < (JRY~7? ;s Roosevelt to Speed \ Armed Forces DK 7vI;h Leai.%. < uinj'li l?' teleam t<j l'i t >id?m Ro-tt-e vk o h ho ar?* responsible for educating * el irnittmy 'f'-t- Hi ft h?rrrp?i lefe rise? fort and !'??i nth. building this fi 11:?>c-i y a .i-'?i - p 1 i.* j ate il for y policy agnit:>t discrimination the (Mficc Of I'; odnct iult Mallcemont tub iiio'i ning. V.uui Trtcmint. fi;rt!.. ) Uniall Xe~-~ ocs and othe niiitsoi itic-s ii: the urnjdetc effort to (ji fon.I. jii'P rveai.d improve this dcinocr acy. "" e hoj)(. that this policy can Le X'i-ded up h; f.raarid effect the armed for? <;?_ as x\vell so tut ambitious and a'ulo young on may fly fighting shins, man rvai uunt and ~hi- ti irn....t i^ r?.<> ? ? w mechanize^ divisions". ATE GRADUATE RENCE" KENS. Ml I.UNS ,\Sf) ST. f'ORTS COMING IN DAILY i Leader Reauty Poiiti-.-i will bfe leeted this week. The young* dies partirii ntiii.tr in Ok local nr?-: Mi?e? (-le-tiir Gianni. Rutlui I.e.- MiTutchcon, rarl -M--t*.r: ttt. :y. Mtt' McDon-" " ' <i. I>ais> l.? t- Smith. Mildred Aus 11. Aiiiji?- Rth Martin and Mol( IVauest. II. it - M '.iitiaii. One f those Sadie's will represent IkO V ;n [ * ,*1- , I ' .Ir.na ie 30th. Sunday .i-.] a; s? .James was nihil > : ?. IA?S..pi. JacK i.ven. The >. .niei* and adult ass.*- w-;.' .tOidJa.-.l and taught v Mr -Marvin tircrrr. .Mrs. Maud urner had t hai ir>' of tin' little iTE7 Lesson .-tens rev it-wed * by 10 SQ]7f: - ^ ~4Y?- \1n' nit t m. Janir* js very- ~ mtli improved since it war decrated with sulrie it-U1 furrr'ture . i i-!.asi-d ' y tlic_P;.rli'ii. I'eV. A German. Sunday being- t' -t- fifth Sunday fsiey?.Methodist church?ami St. inu-s A. M. 1-1. church will have tiion Semites. The- jju-mbers of t. JaiiTes will wm.-d.lp al Wesley t 1 p.m. Dr. Da liner, pastor of to white Mcfiwalist il.^i-t.h will leak. E R ! l \ w&mF \ slreo, S. C., owner and manager the' \vinnot>-?of Soutl) Carolina's red by the South Carolina State leston, S. C., June 16-17, 1941. ^**?j ty. mnk-ea her ,one .of- the moat?.-^jj