Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 5, 1941 BEN EDICT* A LLEN SI' M M EH SCHOOL 0 ) By The Publicity Committee T h e Allen-Benedict Summer School lu\(| an address by Dr. Gorrhm?th?Hancock. pvofcwor pf i.g ciology at Virginia Union Universily, Richmond,? Virginia, fti?the chapel period last Thursday. Dr. Hancock" a native of Ninety-six, South Carolina. Since leaving Benedict he has received degrees--in manses from, Colgate and iiarvard In iversities. I)r. Hancock is amonnp th" most widely known Negro publicists-, in the United Slate,, and releases a weekly column through the A.? -] sociated Negro Press known as "IhtweOn the Lines." 11 is address was w 11 received by the summe" se-.'ool students. Dr. Hancock was presented tu the audience tiy Dr, Herbert W. l.auingardner of th-* * summer school faculty and for ineily editorial writer for the Pal motto "Lead.'r. Dr. Hancock paid splendid to the late presidents of Benedict. Osbornt and Vulentine; to the -President emeritus,' Dr. I 1-1-,., B ftntisdel; ai d to PresicVeiit .1. d. Starks, whose memoirs Fccc fitly caine off -the +ieess. ? A OUR ITINERARY SUNDAY Sunday being the fifth Sunday in tlu; month, was some w*hat tin "of day," hei ce we worshiped Sunday inorntnj? at Sydney Park Pr M. K. church. Dr. Colcough.the pastor, preached a very interesting sermon concerning the stoning, of Step.h^p,. Many gave vent to their feelings and tluf spiritual . tide was very impressive. Several visitors and summer school teachers were in~ IToducied. DrCblcough announc^ ) rd^ that his t'rie^id, who is SO years would take dinner with him. We have forgotten his name, but his son is a teacher in Payne College in Augusta"; " ; ; Temple /ion Baptist Church Part of the afternoon was spent at Temple Zioig six miles north of Columbia where the women of the Baptist had their annual missionarc meeting. We arrived just in time to.hear'Rev. Hrmpto preach that strong introductory sermon, 1 see now whv the Baptists churches in Columbia are crowded every Sunday night and the majority of the .Methodist churches are empty*. Methodist pastors just as weil ^ learn to put a "hittjuice"in their 1?P^ preaching if they want to hold ?thui-r -congregation.- It's ? shame ia these Bap'ist churches on Sunto see so many Methodist members dry nights while their church door? are open. Braging upon your pty" pocket book anil * unable To meet your creditors and your insuranve bills are not comfortable in the least. Rt*v. 11. K. Taylor preached the missionary sermon. The gospel seeds he poured into the mission's. ary hearts will linger for many Vy years. His sermon wits the talk of flit; missionary ladies. Both sermons -wt-rt' very good. We were given an opportunity to six-ak for . "The Leader." , Ml?s: (itct'iijk the president and Lu ile Burkeil, formerly of Inno, is the secretary. She is married now but is making good in her husband's church. Among some of -i- the field workers are. Mrs. Nellie Harmon, Matthew Si I ton, Pearl ? Robinson. K at in- Song,- Amelia Jackymr, Tsabelle?Owing, ?I.?IT Stott, Rebecca Jackson, Emma Young, our old friend, Sam Strong WtHitr JarksbTi, Lewie Johnson ami Albert Strong. These last four are A the (luspel.fingers quartet.. ^ Mrs. King, the wife of Rev. King led in finance, having raised the lUIJTC-SL itIUl'Ulll a i 11 w i i ^ civ . .v.*. workers. Mrs. Ivnj? is a very fine rnd influenntial woman. The .next time we will see to it that she doublis the amount she reported this time. We were very jrlai! to see Miss Inez Martin, a school tea her, taking part in church "work. Patrons who need an ideal teacher to teach their children would <'o well' to eontack Miss Martin. 1 think her address is .r22.r> Woodbrier Ave., Ridgewood. Mrs. Green presides with digni' tv and ei so. The i)eo])le art? proud of her. Sister Katie .Tone* is the president of Temple Zion usher brraTdr Beflf Thompson, secretary; Roosevelt Bookurd, treasurer; ReV. A. I.. Peterson, pastor. IRMO Upon an invitation from Rev Walker, we rushed to Irm0 to be with him in his meeting. We promised to publish the names of those who paid twenty-five dents 01 more, "but camiot until the Rev Walker lives up to his contract with us.. Doubtless Rev. Walker - ' is top-btrsytp~sct^ this week,~however, a* soon as he sees usv the |w Irmo news will appesrr the follow mr wppU. W. R. R. "?f * -HUDR-VA NTvWS Sunday was a hip' day at Mr. TTon Tiaptist church. Sunday school began at 11:30 a. m. At 1:30 p. m. the Re v. Eugene Sltgh and church from Chester. S. C., came btvck to pay us a visit. At 3:00 p. m. the Rev. R. F. bumpier delivered a soul stirring sermon which marie every heart re^ joice. ^ At 4;30 p. m. the funeral service of Mr. Horace Sligh of "Greenville, S. C.f was held at the Mt Zion Baptist church. Rev. M. C. Freeman delivered the sermon- R. C. Fv&TTlt rtiuT Son,, undertaker in charge. At 8:00 p. m. the Children',, Day program began, It was directed by Miss Bernice Bobb and Mr. W. G. ^ Washington. Every one "enjoyed ^ ihe program. At 8:$0 p. m. the Rev. Crump delivered a soul stirring sermon. J % 'S. CHARLESTON SUMMER J SCHOOL HAS LARGEST _ ENROLLMENT I Sixteen Counties Represented Charleston. S ('. The ('harks- K ton Summer School for Negro Tea p . ehers ended tlu? tiial.?Week uf a.._aJ six week session which promises s< tcTbe one" of its best on Saturday, P day, June 28, 1941. Registration C on that day approached an enroll- h nient of -200 teacherk; -one of -the & largest in the history of the school. This year, for the first c' time, the summer school is repiv- X sentative of sixteen counties of ^ South Carolina: Beaufort, Berkley, Charleston, Colleton, Dorches- tl tor, Georgetown, Jasper, Lee, n Newberry, Kershaw, 'Greenwood, ^ Williamsburtr. Hampton. fixing- -Si ton, Horry and Orangeburg. It f' has been necessary to add two ex- R tra teachers: one who has done ' graduate work at Atlanta univei sity in the course on- Fundamen - -tatsf and another to head uji an T extra course on the workshop far ( teachers of small rural schools. *' A Vfl'y" interesting feature of" "the summer school, open to the general public, is the Seminar itt ^ Health Education, conducted by Dr. Thomas LaSaine, professor of Preventive Medicine 'at Meharry j> Medical college i n Nashville. Tennessee, in con junction with the ~ work^of the Charleston County Tu (< bereulosis association; every day - -from oleven?to?twehrr tftdockr S Another seminar, also1 open to s . .the public, is The Negro and Con- j, temporary Socio-economic Prolv- ( lems, conducted by T? Howard q Bennett, a Julius Rosenwald - -Pttmh?bellow in The iGradunJ.e School of the University j of Chi- ^ eago; from ten to eleven n'clncl,- J. on Monday, Tuesdav and Thurs- | day. In connection with this wogk, several Negro Educators of J _ .national prominence ha \ e tirrTT"Trv~ vited to lead group discussions, and,the dates o fthese wilt he an- ^ nounced later. 11 The Opportunity School for n High Schol Students is well at- 1< tended by seventy-five (75) stir- h dents, which, is floulde?t4ie -enroll- tl merit of last year. It 'has been li necessary tojadd an extra teach- tl er to handle this group. p These summer schools are un- e dor the direction of \V. H. Cray- v son. Jr., who has just returned p from a year's leave of absence " from the Charleston Public School .1 systems spent aF*TTsk university, t Nashville, Tennessee, where he v did research wnflr ? ..e i .. v^.. jrl V'UiV Iin ?l J - I 1 fectiiW the Negro Youth Person- o fility. financed hv tfho rt.-neval?, " Jhtluoiitifili Board and 4ho R^nt- -T wald Fund. . 4 1 FIRST NAZARPTIf BAPTIST ~s church v. Rev. W. H. Neal, Pastor * Cnlnmbia, S. C\, 'June 25)- Sunlav school was ealfed t"o order-ITU "p the usual hour by Rev. Johnson in ' . the absence oJ' tin- Suj.it. Al'tei c prayer and devotions'the teacher- 11 'took charge of their classes. This d lesson carried the thoughts of kee| t ing the mind in tune with the truth ind thinking curst ru tively. I) ,\| 11 :(Hi o'clock the ]> st. >r ti reached from the text, "Hlessed i> 's the Nation whose tied 'v: thu_.fi ?Ford." . oi - ?-Visitois and t?J.iln)er~"schs, I stu n leiits and teachers are always W<1 o corned. 0 . J n Colored Farmers ~ a Aid News r The United Order of Colored j Farmers' AM held its second j, hoard at Jerusalem M. K. church t? June 2G. 1D-11. Devotions hy Rev.. ( \f, Do/.ier, after which the meeting was turned over to our kind n and loving grand master, who v gave us a timely lecture. Roll of ..,i grdand officers was call, pass 4 word was taken up. ii Welcome address by Rra. Jas. j, P^Barr with respons hv Revr I>. a A. Purvis. 13 new lodges wore ii ri>|)orvwii rsijc deaths were report ed. Minutes of "the last meeting s were read after which tlie session t adjourned-for- dinner. Evening session. Devotional service by Rev. M. Dozier. Our gratd master apain took his seat To conduct the business part of the board. The new lodpo front Clarendon was presented to the house. Congratulated by Rro. R, ^Collection was Tiekcn" up as fol" t lows: tl Collected from lodges $007.57; collected for casket $12.r>.00; collect- ' nd for t^ie church $5.00. paid oout ' for doaib claims sooottp; i navoid f ufde t'ouble paid out $.1000. Af- * terwnrd ? . f..n- ,nJj did and timely remarks by Bro. * John Mrockinrton, Rev S. M. ( Hughes, R?'V. Williams. Rev. Mrs. ^ " TTafhmef and the Rev. F. W. Lawrence. Wo are edad to know that " - the Bulled Order ~of C F. A. has j worker the Coi nty of Williams- ' hurg so carofitt and" "close with that ?udly?spirit in our leaders ( and now has step into Clarendon ? county. As a hero lookinp for the 7 'upbuilding of his country, so has the Colored Farmers' Aid looking for the progress of their race. v We hope that the leading men of this order will continue with God to their'front and when they have finished their course they can n look back over their work and v say from one to the other as one ., writer has said: measure us not t only from the depth that we came f| but the height we have obtain. p Seat of the next board wiVPbe at Wee Tee Lodffe, Naswireth A. r: M. E. church. Dismissed by Rev. . M. Dorter. -v ""*7 fi .William Brown, reporter. ?? "t~T * Cight Defending Natio n State Fifth Annual ( Orangeburg. S. June 28th? T itdit defending national chain- _a ions are among [Tie ranking Lars of the American Tennis as- S jciation who are expected to conT "S etov in the Fifth Annual ._So7ith _a arolina Open Tournament to be M eld at South Carolina State A. b Mcollege, July- th 1Q, ami 11-. ti Heading - the list of national g lampions is Jimmie MeDaniel, y avier University, who last year' as defeated by Richard Cohen ' jr the Men's Singles champion of S le South Carolina Open, the only I mjor tournament contest lost by p ieDaniel during the hectic l'.MU e eason. Cnhpn is expected to dg?J L'nd his- Sojuth Carolina title a? ^ ainst MeDaniel and otherrank-. f; lg national stars ti W b Coach Clove Abbott, Tuskegee. f, c sending Clifford Russett and j_ [envard Minnis, National Doubles p 'hampions. Collien and McDan 1, drfriniiue South C.imlina OpOif ~ oubles c hampions, will be on hand t t make the men's dottbles -event p he highlight of the tournaments ti The Peters sisters, Roumania n ml Margaret, National Women's o h/ubles Champions, another stand b nt /Ai/umt coucueu pair, will ire- n imhI the Smith?Carolina OpeTT "n hampionship which Ffiey hold. k _ .Ma^'me - - Stanley," "defending h ingles Champion, Helen Hutch- f outh Carolina Open Women's h ison. National Girls' - Singles a 'hampion and South Carolina 'pen Girls' Champion, Kathryn >nes, Na t ionnh Frrmtistr'Ttre^ritlT^T" sTntional Poll Favors \\ >raft Age 18 to 25 ,! f-Year Be Optional ii -I t Washington, D. C,, June 2.r?th ? * ~ fhe nation prepares to draft ^ ue year's new crop of 21-year- ' Id men. a large number of the s ?ees that ' have been preparing. 1 eads of the nation's junior colhousands of these young men for 0 fe reveal in a national poll that hey favor President Roosevelt's ^ roposed inclusion of an even low r age-group in the draft. Theii otes indicate that they would aprove reducing the present draft " e of 21 to "hi tor the range of he nation is not actually at war, on no men would be* permitted to ti esignate their particular year v T ser/ice. - Voorhecs N.?and T.* School lii" ~T )enniaih.S. C. was among OuT ~Ti l'nior colleges taking part in the 1 ationwide poll. Althogether 2.14 v ulministrators, representing 41 fates, participated. Of this num ^ er. 74 per . cent favor 'the lower- I1 d draft age if the special year f service is made optional. The poll has just been completd-hy"thr-f^onnnittee on National )elVn-e of the American Asso- ' iatio nof Junior colleges. A sum- laiy of results was released to- . ay bv Dr. Walter C. Eells, execuive secretary of the association The fact that such a large numer of junior college administra- ? urs favor the reduced draft 'age y ; especially "significant, Dr. J-lells t owts-oirtT because such a revis- p n woulil affect- vitally -the-enrol tent in junior colleges through- j lit th<* nation since most' of the r r)G.00n students in junior colleges re in the 18-19 year age group. In this connection, one Ken- j uckv junior college president ,[ dded an interesting comment to ( lis judgment in the poll:- "I hate I ar and its consequences hut T al- t 0 believe in national liberty. The r iroposed changes will work great i. ardship and loss in our junior i alleges, but I fe?l that winning v he war Is more important." I The poll shows further that t creept orf the administrators fa- k or deferment of college students ' nt.il---ehisp- of the yeai^ ln~ WTFich 1' he?student is registered Bark- 1 ig this opinion, otic California k unior eollcgp president, who is ^ lso chairman of the draft board I 1 'his community, states: "There.* < n(y lack of hoys well-fitted for ervice, and there is no need, I herefnre, to take a student from ' 1 rhoul until jjradgation." |r 11 S-IVARTA VIM RC. S. C. * G Trini'v C\M. K. Church ' Rev A. I). Hawkins. I'ftstor ; * Services were again very bean.i full v - carried out beginning* with ' he Sunday school session. The Sunday school lesson vrs e ndeed "* >ractical and mwy fir" HnU. were brought out. Aftoi .a f-1 ?1 yuoe von c? ? * *? ** 1-vl ? ' n .IUWIIIUHH < n] mdid review was conducted by h" t-*""' n n *' ins, introduced the following visi- t >rs, Dr. K. A. Adams of Colum- ' n, S. Rev. Parker and Rev. 'J PnttfTb of^the city. Rev. Waiiob uule some t-i mel v remarks in'the u nTrdrv school which was ?Ti jo VFtf-43 y all. At 11:15 the morning message ? a_s_ delivered by Jluvr WaUie ? whit"> from 2nd Thessalonians, ^ nd chapter, 1st verse. Many strik- i vr references were drawn from he text as the subject Was de- ^ eloped. The senior choir rendered cry excellent, service. The pastor j 'en presented our own Dr. R. A. flairs of Columbia, S.' C.,' who -? now secretary of education. He tade some timely remarks in cert rds to the preiTOTlt."Condition" we re now feeing. Tie also spoke of he splendid work that we are oing in our church and of the nstor as a wonderful loader. fi Dr. Adams is a fine man and p rn tftwnvs give you Wo Fids' of erf- n iHJT^fcment. His equal is hard to ind. t The pastor has organised a o v.'- ^ THE PALMETTO LEAD] nal Champions )pen Tournament uskegee luminaries that will be moiiy the tennis greats lure. Joseph King, National Junioi ingles Champion a'nd defending tnrtti_"CnroHnn?Open ehumpion ilia's own, National Junior -Dou- j les Champion will also be anion# j hose present- -to def<*n4 t-etles-}aineri at the S. C. Open last j ear. ~~ " ' | Mrs. Elise Conick and Eyre* 1 aitcli, New York City. Sooth Ca- 1 olina Open Mixed Doubles Cham ions, T)r. El wood Downing, (Jen- { j ral Field Secretary, American ' "imuk- assoeiution, Dr. John . IcCJriff and John E. Ah-Gritr. Jr., anions father and son doubles L'ain. Dr Walter Johnson. l.vnch- ( urg, Va., and his .mixed double* , nalistKathryn Jones are some of , Re other top flight players ex> , ected. <h Five well constructed and well conditioned clay court-' will lie , he scene of action for a toiirna- ; tent that now ranks as a major:; ournamoirt of t'he American Tonis association. On these fine ourts these rank in# players will l c tuning for the big Jubiteir~An- p| iversary of the Amerioan 'IV11- \ is association to be held at Tu's- ! | eg#e August 18-24. The Orange!; urg Tennis club, pho sponsors or the fifth tittle the yula events, C as mane pians to nivnimnouaie < record breaking attendance. ' Joseph T>. Mi'fliieo. ,h c ' Reporter J_| pnior usher l^ird of viom" !.Ii? -. liss Tney.?Boyd?;?pre id-to. rum. ! served- well their, pari at ln.rb | nornir.g and night services. The night seyvi "g w< \tuiUa4- ?i ended. Rev. Daukins |iv> ie | : | piritml message from St. I ike { :45. Theme. "Healing T -ur- ." The ' Message was will d< 1/ > < cd. i.?,j; erved to freshen our * > :d, ;!S a I, rentle i*; jn refreshes a t'orsiv . aid n. The spirit ,ra Hvl; and] ur hearts rejoiced. There woo ' lany visitors and friends .en in i ervice Sunday mornim mi nigh'. 'i 'onto again, you will : ' -in * j, cordial welcome awn;' \<? ;. , I.ANC A ST F R M A\ S M'. /ion A. M. F.. ? I ...-, i, J Kev. J. C. Hunt er. I'nMor Sunday school was J !(i at the' sua I horn- with the Sin'. : i,J ro- ' i corkers at their oost- j. ..tip.i. I At 11*00 o'clock III. i;..l'.'lin i1 Tracheal .TP mspirinnn ;a. A . arge audience heard f- ;-i;e "he church seemed t. i.e fdled ,'ith the spirit. Sunday night RevV.I. J. Hunter '}' irought the message. Kvmvhoiiyi resent enjoyed it. . 1 The Young WoiSTeiTT"Missionary Society met at 1 :nfl oYlurk at the ome of Mrs. Mabel Rail v. Thr~ WrttiiTg- Wcn'kers- at he home of Mrs. Ada Rixun. .Rev.-J. ("'.'-Hunter left Tuesday 'nr Chicago, 1111, ;^ \ > part-' \>f fichigan. V * 'Hie Lancaster Tiger* l"-t a ante to Charleston. )-'2. Simdav. Mrs. Macie SnmM had in) uests Saturday evening, Mrs'. Kfa lae Mobley : ? ! .? rug it. _ , dr-r-Afms?ftfvH' jnn. ail, ' If' ^ f ' . - rMrs. I.. C. J l it weed \vn- tin 1 linner guest of Mrs. Ji-ss'e V lunter :it the |i.-ii -image Sunday. Mr. Xick Wi(li. r-Miion i? h-av11 ii' ( mini ro'.\ l"t WinsUin-'.mhm. *T. C. where he plans to .-pe?id he summer ami inter Teacher's College in the t";?11. Mr?. Mncie Small visited relaives at Klg-in. S. C Sunday toon. Mrs. Mary \Y itle rspoon , visited , elativos in Ciailnlte, N. C. last reek end. Mrs; A z a lee Fan'Tcner visY?e7rT lie home ,,f her mm her, Mrs Palter, east of Lancaster Sumli v. Mrs. Azalee Faulkner had as ler guests Sui day~Mr. Alexander >arkei of Cau'.p 'Tuft. Sr.r.rtan urg, S. C'., Mr. Jennie Parker. Jreensboro, X. ('.. ami Mrs. E. F. "ant. dt. C'armel A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. J. Hunter, Pastor Sunday srhn<d was held at the isual hour with the FMpt. and aehers at their p"?x?: of tluty.t? At P1:rtO ,, m. ti e pastor d rivered a soul stiiriny sermon. His ext was taken from Ephesians .: 1: 1-2. "Children, (>l?ev your Pa eiits -in V* 1 ,ord. for this is light."" We 'also c(did.rated Children's 5ay v. hich was c inVhd by a II. 'here were three children chrisined in the church. V'i.Mlnm fnr? Sineda V Were M L. ml Mrs. Joseph Mrliwain of Kani a polls, C: ? ? Miss Delia Mao Anthony is now i i !). \" V \ i ., .) a; ii i anir: -: nstituie, Chester. S. C. Mrs. Armenia Thompson ami liss Helen Thompson spent a few iouts in Kannapoiis. N. -C. Sa' rdiy visiting relatives. They reorted a very .pleas.nit trip.^_ _ Those attending Minimcr school t State College-are. Prof. I. C McDonald, Mis- Kvirgenia M<)onald and Mis- Car.ire Thompson. lesdames Flossie l'eay and Marv ,. Waiters are att? tiding summer chool at Kmmrti S<ott. Rock Mil'. !. C. For. the latest news re: d the 'almetto Leader. See Miss Mattiv Ri th Bailee or yo tr paper. (Miss.) Hester Fee Thompson. - .... : Reporter? ?? St. Paul A. M. K. Church Rev. J. S. Martin, Pastor Sunday was a very lovely day ? or services at our church. Our 1 astor nreachod an inspiring ser- !i ton at 11:00 o'clock. Sunday evrninnjj at 2:00 o'clock { he pastor end his officers motored ver tc Rod Hill Baptist church SB MT. ZION A. M K. (HIKCH Rev. S. <'hism, I'nstor Sellers, S. ('. Sunday was a luvely day at Mi. Zion. Sunday s''' at ' 1: 1 "> a. in with a largo attendance. A4. 11 MT) morning service b< gan with Mis.< Gertrude liid'U-r at the ?iano_and after the s"lett<-d his text from Ism'.mI. ah:. 1-h, siibje. t The Kxtcnsion of ill my wjTh _ a G uuratiW-e,?f h 1 s-. was indeed a s<>ul stirring message Mr. David 'I honms of Sumter, S. 1-., awl Mr. Fred Godfrey were l?reseht iti this s'-rviee. We are triad to st*e Mrs. Annie t'rusland ami Mrs. Klwira Fo-wor'h ?mproving. Airs. Kll.-n Foxworth und Joe Hrown are reported very < i el< sit th is writing. Hope for rtfem a very speedy reeoVery. At .'I p.m. the pastor, accomprr lied l.y the choir, usher hoard and fH+ft- a-- few?erf the membersloied to Brownsville to render wrvico J'or Rev. W. (.'. McCoy, Ih preached a soul stirring sermon Subject Red Blood ( hristianitv. ' A .. ..l.l.., of the Marion district pre:? hed in excellent sermon for the Mt. Zion Lilly Rose club in Sumter. Mrs. R. B. Anderson president We an* looking forward for the Rev. F. R. Roljinson and his good ...opIT<>f Wiso Chapel. ZTon. S. C. .lie Hi'et Sunday in July. 11 y >yjl) roach for the Church Aid Board uul SonsTtrd Daughter? chib. ' vThc pastor was dinner guest of Mr. ami Mrs7~tTeorge*No\vlin Sunlav. Mrs. Ailline Frazier... luift return d home to Brooklyn, after spehdi*1 tr a few pleasant Weeks on lit l Vacation win,?her mother?Mrs.Lucendn Davis. Sellers, S. C. . II hCKO.N MAI' I 1ST ( If I Hi H Iti'V,?A-:?rV:?Sims.?Castor J Clinton. S. <*.? Sunday school heyan at the usual hour, with the Supt. and teachers at their post r>f duty. Ti e lesson was interest injfly discussed. The BYPU open I'd at #?tHO" with the assistant director Miss I). M. Ellison. After the devotional period-the meeting was trued over to Mrs. Lucinda Miller. After the discussion o f the lesson Bible verses were rerited by till beginning with "A". A short prbgranf was -Tendered*. I.ittle Miss Kvelyn Fleming and her little brothel* Charles left refently for New York. ing some time in Columbia with Lu r father.. to witm-ss a Children'., Day program. The pastof made sonn very interesting leinarks to the. cowrie-| gut ion at Bed Hill. He used foi a subject. "We Should Unity Oursokvs.? Chi -ncTonrrr iV our re"-" iiva 1 on the ' second " Surdav in Tune, our Children's Day program * :t l. . f * u I |iooeo uimi i lit' iuuiuii Sunday.?Sunday at S p. ni.ouF m'ij-: 111 ln y. n. It was 011 joyed by n large congregation. Rev. J.- C. Crockett made some . i i v M;t> ri <t ing n-maik^ in iv;:u !s tu ChilJit.ii':; Day. t>ti the fifth S aulny tie uastoi end his choir will the guests of Rev. \V. Mario;; Thompson. tin' \-pastor; at I iliortv Hill A. M. K. church. Rev. J. C. Crockett will ' til;' pastor t'or St. Paul all da v. Thi' L'shers' Hoard will meet ?u (':? lioitu- of Mr. atul Mrs. F.ugene M Cov Tui-i!:'y it S o'clock. The Reod\etts Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Heath Friday evening. The < ' ficei's atv: president. Mary Tlvelyn Hryce. i vice-president. Klla R. Cauthern. secretary, Lillian Heath; treasurer. Mary A. Frazier; Chaplain. Perrye h. LTnvery; critic". Tula Htj 1 *: <kie iL T. shments wen served. An enjoyable eve'ong wa> sP<-nt. _ __ Fir si Wa-hington Baptist Church News Rev. T. R. Tolhort. Pastor Sunday sichool oponedi at 10:00 i'e!'.'k a. rn. by Mrs. Lillie Mae Ma-si.v. actng Sept.. during the al>sem" <>f the Su'pt.. Mr. Lewis Miil.li y. A. ! 1:00 o'clock the pastor deMiss .Tunic Mae ^leKennpy is home from N*e\v York City and also her cousin, "Willie (X T-., Fleiyiming of SandersVille, (la., visiting their aunt and grand mother. Mrs. Fannie McKepney. ftlffl fflMr. Mason (lunthcrs, CharJes Steele, JanVs Mills, Thomas, all of Rock Hill. 5s. ('.. were visitors" in our church Sunday. Miss Marv Fee rrf"this-rity is hotue after having a successful school year at Friendship College. Rock Hill, S.?C. '***. ttiM 1 Mctmndy (limpi'l Quartet will present themselves in person at First Washington Baptist chufch spensofed by the L'sh r Board. Robert Ford, president. Mr. and Mrs. Minus Billing announce"Ttt?v marriage of their son Hli/.ah. Children's Day exercise will he held the fr*st Sundav in July at " J:10 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. \\ \ IT.'K Kh I MS I KK "I" 4 KKT W r ? Swansea, S.. C.? The Wateree I'.ipfnVruiPo u-'io Vw.1.1 t Ml Olive A. M. K. church. Swanii'ii, May l.p?-ir?. with the Rev. M. M. Thomas tax entertaining pas-' or. The opening was conducted bythe Revs. C. L. Barr, D. E Smith wd Et Tnvlor. after which the Rev. L. Barr presented the efficient Presiding Elder, Dr. B. F K-ildebrand who came forth and ?. $bt. ed with the past work and asked for theeir continuation. Organization. Ransom White was elected secretary and reporter to various papers; Revs. ('. L. v Barr, D. K. Smith and G. C. John v expressed himself as being pleas[wn served on t.' o As^'S'TTrrrTVfTTrinT- ? mittee; Revs. .1. C. Coaxtnn, P. j, | Carmidhael and brother S. A. u James composed the Contingent ^ committee. Pei sonal dollar, Revs , J. W. Seals, J. W. Wilson and bio j( ther George Kiagler. Revs. E. J. Gallisliaw, L. Jr "ItSlTdoIph and E. v Taylor xetved on the- Library com mittee. The??rrmtTTiF?preached by TtTF" T Revs. I.. J. Randolph, J. ('. Coax um, ('. L. Barr, showed prepared- ^ lies*, and weie full of food foi thought a ltd spiritual ferver. The t) subjects discussed _were_full^-o | done and many interesting thots weie brought out. Tiie Rev. M. M Thomas and his good people spared no pains in ( Welcoming and caring foi the del- a egation. sv Hansom White, reporter. j -r? ?? - ; - - I J ( A.MKKON M:\VS St. I'eter A. M. ?. Church Sunday being Children s Day. Sunday school was largely attend*, t cd with teaehers and officers at ' their posts. After Sunday school Rev. Scott opened service and the . whole day was turned over to the Children s Day exercise. A unique program was enjoyed by all. The beautiful decoration "of the church Was admired bye very one. After the program the children turned in their envelopes. The -rtrRy^W the children was the highest wv have had for some time. Odell. Snell, first winner; Mamye Kuth ..Moss, second; Cora I.ee Keitt. third. The total of the rally was 532.50. After this the children and m?<?ii-u[js were serveu caKe am. lemonade. A very large crowd greeted Rev. Scott and members at, St. John church Sunday night. In closing out the revival hearts were filled j and lifted up by the glorious sermon Rev. Scott delivered to us. Thursday?night?Nurse ""*5? uweT brought us a health picture. Miss? Sowell lectured to the large crowd i such interesting facts on how u> ; take care and protect' one's self from communicable diseases. This was enjoyed by all. We are proud to have our students home tvith us. Miss Alean Gardiner of State College, Orangeburg; Miss Veri.eTI and Richard J Darby, graduates from the St. I Matthews high school; Mis> Euease I Jenkins, graduate from tin- Will- ' orson high school, Orangeburg; M iss Edwin Kennley, Miss Alma arc! who were attending the Wilkerioli high school; aiui Mr. Jolui Clyde Hodge of Klloree high schohl. I Mr." John Scott Mr. Roland | Moss made a successful trip to j Stanford, Connnecticut. Returning with them were Miss Ruth Black? ^ and little niece, Sarah Kebe." Mr. L'hri.stioti Jenkins nf \". (' is spending some trme home wit^1 relatives. Mrs. Leonora Jenkins of New York City spent the week etui with Mi. and Mrs. H. J. Jenkins The Pulpit Aid Society held a successful meeting at the Lome of Mi s. "Essie Johnson. ?Geneva Jenkins. Reporter MICH H11.1. A. >1. E. ( III R( li Rev. R. \. Young, Pastor The High Hill A! -M . -&.* Suiulay school opened at its usual hout with tr.'e assistant Supt. at his post >.f duty. Tlu- Supt. is indis-- _ posed. We hope for him a speedy recovery. We wet e delighted to have, the Rev. David Robinson of New York City with lis. He i-s the son of Hho. Powell Robinson, lie made'-srrhu very inspiring remarks and sain I that h<- was glad to he back home | again. Class nttmU-r tw6 took the ban * nef-front c!: ss number eight I At 1J no oYlo k the pastor as- i cende(| the rostri.nt and the juniot hnir took to stand. lU_nm__Xi? J II: en and trie set ipt* read bv the pastor. After the open- i ing of the service the pastor in 1 treduced Rev. Robinson who pre a eh ...1 t n*. ........I ..r .... ..uiu ui uuu. riis miMlU' ? was taken from the second chapte1 .. of "the A postles and the 1st vols. "And whosoever - call upon His name sh; 11 be saved. Every body's _ heart burned within while I he ma: of God -talked by the way. At d:db o'clock we worshiped with t eii Missionary Society a' Good Mope M. K. church. The junior choir furnished the music They had a swell time and wv ar. expecting them back on the thiru i Sunday in July to the Missionary turn opt. Every body is welcomed On larsTSunday the presiding wider, Rev. Shaw, presiding' elder of me < omtnoia ivncJ ( amdrn A M | K. /. district, worshiped with us He used as his theme, 1st Corinthian* drd chapter, ttth v*?r*eT -For we are labors together with God.' Every one was carried away over tlris noWe sermon Rosa Le? Johnson, reporter Tr ~ hye Thrw MI. ZION \ ,M | (II! KCH ^ F*? llt'v. < . < . Mi'ltuain, 1'ii-tnr I hi' _ >un?ia\ *li'i-' jiVi: ?t ii.U i ii,- S'.ji.'la;. it,'.i nil.j.'. .ill) a iary a!'< tuiatiff. buili uh: III] VnUl.l'. I 'a- ll.-H'-n 'A.'.- I t ? If A <1 I<V t ||i- S - !<' 1 . - - I, >. I;, la | ft . n-l ttn "is l.'iiiii'.t' V"'>- ~ " I) ; > ' >astoi wa- a? h n I in.-* i* i!<niiinu nia!. jit " .i'M t>, u? aii. lp LYtTn x n a ~ul? i ' IV:. 11 r 10 x t a I. a tli fhapt?-r. fin.-. "I'. ,;,!? U1 iod." K\tu y t.la .-.a- ma'la !.. 11? jicc; .At 1 " t > I; 1111 . i itii.t, 11 if. i-fl'. Ua- pj? tN : . Ml, ('ha, :ubiii.^ui,.?bi fa- i jii IJ - i,if-"t.i woiv, ;.-u i!.ij ?'*. i;... . '; i i lit] -Ml. Zi." > - ' I ? ?i. at..I .Mt.-. I i! r.t St. '!::> . i. .. Mt i"l, h'.lr i a , ,,! j 'I'm. til. i^.i .f. ,?: i a.'rr? 1 !'". tfiLiU, ,V r, r. f ,1 . I!;, ITT/, hit-J II, f " j i. , _____ fi t .?.p . .. a i is lit an i '> J :i1 . v.,ii ! > >. I .^i. , 11 i I U\ 'V ' t ;i. .: . It T I.. 11 jiK'J.t. a.l-.r: S". 1 ' ;.. ai <;< - Ii . ii ill Ml-, v 'Ml usiiiftit. \Ty .i .. Li- <j tuii. t .a. .? ? ... y,i. u. . * * Ii-?,n-y A! > t < n. FM . ai.ii M ' i*<r:-tf~-A f- ?. < ? fTT" t'liui v .. - ' 'niii.i la-1 Cotmfrs Drujr "Store m? ESC I? IPTF ?\ S CO.MI'dl NIH-:i? \s written BY VOl'I? OOCTOU A Full Fine of Toilet UOa WASHINGTON STRF.I1 PHONE 2-1967 David G Ellison Genera! Insurance ionest and oATk k*m-a44**ft4-H? given to all bu^ines* I la red with nu* PHONE 3717 I (IllUtt Ul-60UITUM^ llflUfiH4ttf coicaas * 1, QU^M. aouroatiiL) One way from Columbia Richmond ~^?. _.? 5.40 Washington .. 7.35 Philadelphia 10.03 New York . ... 11.85 Boston (via Uell Bate Bridge . _ ... _ 17.33 :_ Pitt-sbtrrgh ..111 ... 13.4TJ Buffalo _ ... 16.J0 St. Petersburg ? . 8.80 Tampa 8.30 Miami 10.60 W. Palm Beach 9.60 Jacksonville .' 5.10 J. 1.. Carter. DPA Columbia, S. C. Rnimi -Nu. 1 Arcade Bldgr Telephone 3821?9987 ENUF : FLOUR It's good? HONESTLY .. . r ... :?t