The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 26, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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? Palmetto trailer
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Telephone 4523
Saturday. July 19, 1941
have patience:
11> Uuth Taylor
A
"Wait on the Lord ami He wii.
Have thee."
Patience is one ol the most difficult
of virtues to acquire, but
once its lesson has been learned,
, it is .t^ie most satisfying
it is the most, soul satisfying. Tr
be patient i^ to have self control
* plus faith ? to know '.hue in
the last analysis, "all things wo
to good for them that love God.
Think of those whom you admire
most, and you will see how
this quality stands out. It was pa
tience and the ability to wait that
enabled Washington to hold out
"lung after the more zealous and
"(taring of hi< colleagues felt--the
g;.nie was up. It was patience ami
the ability to wait that carried
Lincoln through the darkest hauxx
7 ~ ol" the Civil War. And so has ;
' b^en ..from time?immemorial ?
with little people as well as great
?with unsung heroes as well as
those renowned in song and story.
But patience does not mean just
sitting down to wait. To wait patently
requires constructive action.
It means careful consideration of
the end you wish, anil the taking
of every step to bikig that epd
about with due legards for others.
It means doing your duty day. in
ur.d day out. working honestly ; mi
sincerely at your daily tasks, ami
fitting yourself bodily am! mentally
for the day when your shin
comes in. When that has been
done, it means waiting patiently
and cherfully and working while
you wait.
And i his :i nidies not onlv to tile
individual but to all groups within
the nation and to the nation itself.
The changes, the reforms we all
want to see made require patience
and "'^'tin.V ^^U-u^nrr. imt.ixoAvtryirfg
t0 bring them about.
There are many sincere reform?
ers who are" vociferously advocating
all sort,, of panaceas. "Destro%
the old." they cry. "Anything is
better than wh.at we have."
Hut this is rot the American
reshape?not to break. In our impatience
we t too often feel tha<
to reform a situation we must
change it eompletelv over night
We CAN" wipe out all abuses in
America. We can reform out eou>trv
into the Utopia of which v
dream, if we will work tog<-t'
and utilize the thought and brain^
and abilities we already possess 1
We can do this if we work.togethr-"
st - possessing our souls in patience.
Neither Utopia nor Ronwas
built in a day. , ?
JOHNSTON NEWS
Bethel C. M. E. Sunday school
* met at the usual hour with p^d" crowd
present. The lesson was
beautifully taught by the teachers.
Visitor, Mr. C, B. Toonier.
^ "v., The lesson was reviewed by the
<v Pastor, Rev. Wilson.
L The Penny Rally that was spon
j* sored by the Sunday School Class
No. 2 teacher, Miss Hattie Mijrs
was quite a success on Sunday.
Those reporting pennies w.eye fttW
tie Dora Warren 50c; WilHe ii.
tlePreston, 41c; Olester Myles 28c
Klouise Bland 20c. Jack 'Gibson,
15c; James Gibson 10c; Elane
Sinkler, 10c.
The Children's Diay program 1
sponsored by Mrs. Noah Amos,
R Mrs. M. E. Mcpherson nnfl M,a
MAYBE SO ANt
(By W. H. SI
suggests
People who have never imagined
ANYTHING have often done
SOMETHING because some body
made them think j?f it in an emphatic
way. If- a doctor "makes
you believe" that you need an operation
.yo" ?p"y fi"d yourself ir
a hospital with nothing to matter
with ou. (No apologies, doctors.)
Once upon a time (when jgnoance
was very thick), smart evangelists
knew that if fhey could
alkubout hell in all its fury?fire
and brimstone waiting for every
sinner, 'these evangelists could
"scare"?a?guy?irrtu -'jining?the
church," if he didn't stay but a
day. Thanks to an awakened populace,
this type of evangelist
'ketches hell" when he dishes it
>ut nowadays. Amen!
In personal relations I think
hat the less said about some
whings "the better for all concern (!.
Never follow up a lie told qp
you bv discussing it And?hunting
lown the ljar to "get him told."
'rank Mylcs at Mt. Zion Baptist i
huuh Sundav was en joyed by a I
larce audience. After the pro?rani,
lemonade was served,''
Mr. a ul .Mrs. As II. H?'arrison,
dr. and Mrs. West Peteibark,
lis. Marv Ann Hammonds and
Irs. Joe Mobley attended service
i St I.Tlke baptist Church. Coambiu.
Sunday..
?Spann had as her _
quests on Sunday Rev. Ernest
>ani~el. Greenwood: Mrs. Sue
Vjilkcr. Augusta. Ga., and Mrs.
\rtis Hyans. Columbia.
Mt~ Freeman. I'pson will arrive
-onutime this week from New
fork Cit.v to join his wife and _
ildren who are visiting Mr. and
Wis. J. (J. Miles and Mr. and Mrs.
ohn Ijifttimore.
Miss bernice Pratt of Augusta,
a., will he in town Saturday at
a Aiken street to dress hair.
HAl.n.MOlU:. MI). NEWS
Mrs. Louise (lore Douglass
\ I .. I .. / * i ? .1
MIS. I.UIIIM' VI. lUHiyiiaSS Wil,<
eiveci tin- Lord's Supper on the
itst Sunday by Rev. Lewis. Dead
amis. Bro. Belcher. Bro. Skip
ur. Bm. Williams. Sister Lanitfr.
sister Green, Sister Jones, Siste
Harrett. Sister Holly A hymn v
uny by the deacons, sisters ;
mothers.
Those on the siek list art-:" Rev.
Marshall F. l.uvs, Mr. Hill. Mrs.
I ,1'aiy. Mrs. Matthews, Mr. Quay
| irowu. Mrs. Turner, Mr. R. S.
leath. Mrs. F'lortn.e Hood?Mrs.
The Lord's Supper was served
it Friendship Baptist ch.ureh o:
he second Sunday, yt. JLJO p. m.
iev. Harry Jackson, pastor .
? Sunday?school?hejrttrt?rrt?fttrtt"
i. m.. service at 1 1 :J0' a. m. and
8:00 p. m.
M:-. Ali.e White from Washington-,
1' was the Sliest of Mr
iid Mrs. Al. (lore, Jr. on Wediesda\
niirht.
The 11. A. Society met on Fri'ay
niyht. July fk. 1041. The meeting
was called to order by presiieitt
Rev. H. Jackson,
The Southern Star Savfhy Club
net with Mrs. (Jure at 1 ."2J Kl"oiids
>n Ave.. Mrs. Lula Wilk*.
resident.
VJr. and Mrs. Fred Halsey h?d
.ill im n ? crh-nill liiu-st llH'ir
cou?in, .Mr. and .Mrs. George Johnam
and babv from Philadelphia,
Pa. " .
net at m.. Mrs. Blanche
.iiles. S..)it. 1 1 :.'iU a. nu. service by
Rev. Lewis. Sunday at ;5:d() p. m.
J)e Who So Kver group rendered
a oroLMinn Mr. Richard, president.
Friendship Baptist church, school
4*-gtm-irf- H*:dO a. in. Sunday.?Art"
11 service by" the pastor,
Rev. H. Jackson. af S p. m. service
ir-ain by the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Gotc,
fr.. had fur theii week-end'
her brother fioir. Buffalo, \* V
Oliver Uelk. He motored clown to
Baltimore. . c
GOl RDI.NK uuci IT .NFWS
Mrs. Kllen A. Barr, Reporter
It has been raininjr all the
month of June up to this far in
July. The farmers haven't finished
with they crop but thankful to
sav that the pood Lord will not
put anymore ort His children than
but through the rough weather
they can stand. The out-look for
cotton and corn is fine thus far
vo? could find the faithful orvesmakifig
it to the house of worship.
I/Ot us pray that the weathaw
imim li I bp by 111!1 Hl'l|l A1
God. "
On last Thursday evening Mrs.
Bernetha Barr and two children
left for Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Magdalene Hines an?d 3
hildren are here from Buffalo, N.
Y. to spend awhile with her father
Mr. John Cokley and Mrs. Mary
Ookley of Lanes, S. C.
M rs. L. Lawrence and two child
ten from N'ew \York City are
spending awhile with mother Mrs,
Jane Flarvin ana* brothers of ,
Lanes, S. C.
Mrs. Oliva Hart\vell is blessed ,
to have another of her children to j
visit her.
Mrs Irene Thomas, husband and
four children, are here from Du*r
quesne, Pa.
At this writing we still have a
few on the sick list. I>et us pray
they m*y soon recover, "" J
J' T
> MAYBE NOT
mckleford)
r<i THINGS
The lie dies out if you don't feed
it with what lies thrive on?too
much talk.
- Yes, people who1 have never
thought bf "devilment" have had it
put "into their minds ancV conduct
because- -seme?one ma do them"
t'hink of the devilment. Especially
is something new, never tried,
very appealing. Watch' it; Lula
I ones Garrett in her Afro column
expresses something of this nature
when she says*;-?
"Man, being a creature of habit,
seldmo thinks up ne wways of sinning.
-This is the only Indication
that the story may be trtre~tnat
Eve first partook of the apple,
then urged the eating on Adam.
lSie idea would never have occurred
to him first.' Many a man
would go right* through life unaware
that there- is a primrose
>at. had he not^Jealuua^. .suspicious
wife to keep the sign post
=hewtf^HUttted for him." ?
Rights Reserved
FAILURE OF SCHOOLS
INDICATED BY EDUCATOR
Or. Mollis Speaks of Hampton
Instilufe "
Hampton Institute, Ya.?"The
plight of;- youth- is that school:
.aw taught subject matter instead
f yi'iith.u~declnred Dr. E. V. Hol-is.
regional director of the Comtission
of the Teacher Education
Hudy of A tnerictm?Cmmcil of Kdctiliuil.
in sherkiiigTo the Second
ry S hool Workshop at Hampton
i>stif. to.
l 'r. Mollis pointed out that thera
mom to be four causes for the
'nilur'c. of the traditional present
lay school: the tendency of weal-:
achers to accumulate <1 'give*
Ti work tun elated to the *profesuv.al
job<.at home, the failure of
hpols t;> have a common every*
"ay understanding of life situa<yjs.
and the tendency of poli
<cs to have a demoralizing in
'luence in some localities.
He advised th.e teachers an?!
principals to change their attention
'Horn theoretical to' laboratory
o.rses; to take advantage of inrvi
e teacher training' throu^'.
ummor schools, -workshops a
it!, conferences.
Or. Mollis stated that the General
Education Board has made
i grant to inte'rested individual?
to study the needs of youth; and,
nee those needs Were discovered,
he Board made a special grant
to 15 Negro colleges to make a
mow intensive study of Negro
-duration. The initial step of the
^tud.y will b.< the organization ot
i workrhop at Atlanta JJjwvgrsitv
in October of this-year.
BETHEL A. M". E. CHURCH "
Rev. I. W. Janerette, Pastor
The Hospitality program as
arrangeel By the Citizen commitFort
Jackson was very uniquely
tee for the colored soldiers of
carried out last Sunday. Each
church in the city and vicinity
had a quoto of soldiers invited to
attend their morning service. Our
church had -its full quoto who
came in a body and occupied 'the
seats reserved for them. After
the service, the members invited
them to their respective homes for
dinner as planned by the committee
which wits cooperatively carried
out. The purpose of the pro
gram was to make the men feel
at home while in our midst, and
realizing that they did attend
church services while irj civilian
life, we want them to feel free 1q
attend the church of their choice
while in the city on Sunday: To
our way of thinking, the committee
need to be commended for the
splendid vision relative to this
special arranged program for our
-soldiers...?ft nvearwt more than the
men coming to church. It showed
to them the amount of interest
we have in them, and to the public
generally, that we are still
patriotic and have some civic
pride, and are cooperating/in the
National Defense Program^ of our
country?
Rev. Janerette preached a special
sermon for this occasion, se'octinc
his text from II Samuel
17:27, subject The'Spirit of a Victorious
'Soldier. The message was
appropriate^ well developed and
dilmiul Pin Uil.e IW'1'6slon.
'
The night's message was delivered
by Rev. John H. Charlton of
the F. B. II. church. He selected
his text from St. Luke 4:36". Rev.
Charlton is pastoring at Batesburg
arid Aiken. The message
was well received and delivered.
He is also a student of the sophomore
class at Allen.
Sunday school met at the degu
icti nmn witn on icers, teacners Ann
pupils present. We elected five
delentos to attend. The Sunday
school convention which convenes
at Effpefleld, July 24-25
Friends and visitors are always
invited to attend our services.
HE PALMETTO LEADER
1 A TRIBUTE TO CARL L.
ROBERTS
By A Friend
The sudden passing of Carl
Leonard Roberts caused much sorrow
to his family and many friends
in this and othef states.
The younger son of Mr. Erskin
and Mrs. Amanda Spears Roberts,
ne was born, in Ferandina, Fla.,
November 24, 1908. He spent practically
oil of his life in Sumter
where his parents mflVi'd
" "\va"s quite young.
He attended Lincoln high school
and Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va. There he completed the brick
mason's course, and graduated in
1933.
iLe was considered one of the
iiost skilled workers of his trade,and
"was always busy. At the time
f hTs death he was employed on
a i>ige government project in
Jolumbia, S. C., whre he died.
Industrious and kind Carl made
any friends, who with his large
amily circle, were shocked at his
ieath, particularly sad that he
_was away from home. We are sure
chat the Cod whom he loved?ana
nisi,:,Tiio? .......... .
- . nt-at . nt* was not
alone.
>iVlany. years of usefulness and
Measure seemed to lay before him,
and his family and friends looked
urward to continued pleasant association,
however God wished it
thenvise and on tl^e momintr of
one 14th, quietly took him.
Instead of beginning his day's
vork, it was-found that he had
dmply laid down his tools and
ntered into eternal rest.
..Left-to cherish his memoiy are
lis devoted parents, three sisters,
lis wife, the former Miss Minnie
iarris of Sumter, and little son.
Albert, also Carl Lenord, Jr., his
on by .? former marriage to Miss.
Virginia Starks who died in 1938.
To these loved ones bur hearts
sympathize and nia^v He who
toeth all thintfs well keen Lhenr
a 'Heath the shadow of His wings,
let r Carl, so quietly you 'left us,
Thou still seem so near, so near
so near,
So near, thy in most thought
we understand,
o iat^ sn far. We cannot, touch
thy hand.
So near our souls commune as
though no longer twain.
So far our yearning arms reach
forth in vain.
ISo near and vet so far. God
grant in yonder land,
Life's dawn in: v find us heart t-.J
heart and hand to hand.
j
Ml. ZION A. Ml K. ('Ill Kill
Rev. C. ('. Mcllwaine, Pastor
Sunday school was well att.nd-1
o Sunday. All co-workers were
found at then posts of duty. Wt
ire making thu yoai a successful
one. We are praying that we vmay
be able to continue t<> forwaid
as we g re now doiiy.
The pastor and his delegate
.spent a fine time at Fair _V ew
church doing tr.e Sunday school
Convention. On Sunday night our
past-or-preached for them from
Joshua 24:10. "God will fight your
battle but you must be still." .Many
interesting points were brought
out. ' .:
Sunday being the fo;;m? Sunday 1
and Baptism day, all mothers w mo
aoke-i to-hi ing- their cliildnvi n m|
for Bapr!sm.
We are Junking i'oi w.t ?i u> oar
last quarterly confe . e v huh
will convene on the first Sunday
in August. Come out and see Mt.
Zion put the program ovei.
Those on the sick list >till re
main the same. We pray for then
a speedy recover.
LKKSVILLE NEWS
Olivia P."Drafts, Reporter
juck.sun, .mis. u. a. Bachom, and
Mrs. O. A. Bachom.
Mrs; Matilda Norris and M>\
William Mi Carter of Batesburg.
S. C.; ffuro visitors of Mi. andMrs.
Rufus Drafts on last Sun-.
day. ?
Mrs. Francis Hollnian and littl
daughter were visitors of theii
mother and grand mother this
week end. Mrs. Anna Belton of
Leesville, S. C.
Mr. William McCarter wa
visitor i t"Ttoinelpf Mrs. Kllie Har
i 1 * * ?ville, S.4CV [ ? ? 1
Mrs. iSareder Wheeler has returned
home after spending some
time in Washington, D. C. with
relatives.
Mrs. Mattie Rowe and Mrs. Boll
Jefcoat of l^^esviHe, S.--C., ha\e
gone to New York and New Jev<(H'
tfi uln.iul Oi.mn ?<1 .
lives. We wish them a pleasant
trip.
Kbenezer A. M. E. Church
Rev. I). Wilson, Pastor
1O11 last Sunday morning '
pastor preached. His subject was
. ".npponlNiy f?)' find fm ju.Uiu1." Til,'
. scripture?1< xt was?taken?frnnr
the 4Jfrd Psalms. It "*"s a very
inspiring sermon.
The Sundry school wac conducted
by Mrs. J. S. Williams Ai
8 o'clock the pastor again preached
a very inspiring sermon. The
scripture text was taken from
Acts the Apostle., 18:7-10. The subject
was "the presence of God,"
taken from Acts the Apostles 18:010.
The services were largely attended
and among the many visi
tors were, tne Kev. Krank Woodbury
from Beaufort; Mrs. Chenie
Lou Holman from fPhil viekr^hia,
and Mr. Eugene Brown, Jr., from
New York, the sister the
New York, the sister and brother
of our very faithful member,
Mrs. Ethel Bunch.
Sister Ix>uise Sanders, ft mer...
iiux at the?Junior Stew*r4e^
board, ! on the aiclc list.
St. JamcH and Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Churches
ReVi W. M. Green, Pastor
West Columbia. S. C.
Rev. A. L. Diggs was in charge
of our service Sunday morning as
our pastor, Rev. W. M. Green
was sick and unr.ble to be with
us.
Sunday school was openetl by
JSupjL J ?.nnie. We at. The les:
Brown, Rev. T. Jones and Rev
Diggs. They talked on the lesson
after the ajchool- adjourned.
Devotion was conducted by Dea.
Lucious Speak. Rev. Diggs pit
rented Rev. Jones, the missionary,
\Vho preached a good sermon. We
^11 enjoyed the message he brought
to us, after which we prrtook of
the T/ord's Supper coRctTlcTecl by
Rev. Diggs. Collection was taken.
"Bless be the tie that bind" was
sung. Dismission by Rev. Jones.
3:30 that afternoon found n
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church.
Rev, Green, where he preached
in the afternoon. Devotion was
- ffmhieted by Don. Peter Tayloi
after which Tie v. Diggs preached
a very short sermon but -gcrS
<wtm. v iuk'cuon was iukimi wi*v?
ftev. Diggs baptized one that had
been left over from the first Sunday.
Sunday .right found us at Wearng
Mary Baptist church. Calhoun
Prayer meeting was conducted by
Dea. Reed. Rev. Diggs preached
for us another short but
sermon. Rev. Ravernell and Rev.
T. Hampton were present and we
had a- good time.
Mrs. Ada Reeves of West. Columbia.
departed this life Tuesday
vening. July 10 and wtis funera-'
i'.ed by her pastor. ReV. MVnnie
Reid, from Dot ble Branch
A. M. E. church of which Rev. C
B. Cunningham- is ir>
Reeves was a good woman : nd
4Wed the life of a christian am!
had the respect of Loth white and
-olored. She wis a faithful mom ber
of~^flvc"1l ilin'esa chui".' -U^Vest
Columbia of which Rev. MrsAnnie
Reid is pastor.
A large crowd, both white and
colored, were present to hear Rev.
Mys. Reid talk for the 1: st over
our friend and sister. She did well.
After the funeral the bodv was
laid to rest in the Mt. Pleasant
eemetary. She leaves to mourn he.
passing, three sisters. Mrs. Mae'rie
Simmons of West Columbia: Mis.
Martha Stivemler of Asheville, X.
C.; and Mrs. Sarah Wilson .
Williamson. W. Va.; and :: host of
relatives and friends.
Rev. W. M. Green is home f f
the hospital and is ire t tine alone
fine.
Mrs. Danzlee Pinkney. who h-t
been in Baltimore. Md. for the
past 12 months, yet tinlast
Tuesday and is verv sick
- Deacon W. H. Mitchell, Rev. H.
Norris and Mrs. Morris were del--crates
lrst week to the Baptist
-Convention at Rock Hill. S. C.
They reported }\ trood time;
Sirs. F.ffie Boy kin is" still on
the sick list.
We -oufrht to?tkv well here in
West Columbia and live a spiritual
?life Tor?w "haw - five- pastors
here who live that life. We have
three preachers" who jro 011 the
field and help other, we have one
who takes care of the Sunday
school' ami the little-children
keeps the church in peace so th: t
when the pastor comes he finds
every thinir alriedit; we have one
who will not be proverened oirid
ruled by the church; we have one
who >roos to church some times;
we have two who doesn't liv h ot
hut pastor here: we have one Holiness
pastor, then we have ore
who want fi'o to church at all, no
matter what we have. So presiding
elder, you see that we over here
"n West Coluipbia are well sup>1
ietl with the C?os|h4?
WAV.M \N_("II APKE NEWS
Rev. I.eroy Jackson, Pastor
The Sunday school convener' a'
the usual hour with the Supt. ?
' (\-wm'lvr'v? thmv inhs
'he lesson was discussed by th'>
lifferent classi s the review was
on'ducted bv the Supt. The adult
las,, has the banner.
Sunday morning the pastor selected
his text ffom Psalm 108:1.
Subject, "A fixed Heart." Sunday
'fternoon at three o'clock at the
Spartanburg Sunday school Convention
at Fair View A. M. E.
church, the pastor delivered
another sermon from Daniel 16'lfi.
Subject. "A Delivering God. ' Sunday
night his text was taken from
Tames2:10. Subject. "The importence
of keeping the wljole Irw."
At 7:30 t.he leaguemen discussed
the topic and also had a vew good
urogram Monday night, .Julv 14th.
The Pastdr'u Aid Hoard met at
'he parsonage. After the business
session was over a lively topic was
discussed. The group was then
served..
' T'MVnian s playground i.s still
progressing. TrTge numb Ts av
out daily. Much interest is being
manifested. The playground is
onened from 1:00 to 7:00 Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. Come, yc>"
are dwavs welcomed.
The Usher Hoard and Sunday
chool choir met Wednesday evening
at the usual hour. After the"
>el earsal a timely topic wrs
?t ?
Moar, I-. P Campbell. Eliza WilRev.
I/. Doehen, ?. C. Moar, R.
liam, Clion Whitner, S. Glover,
H. Glover. N*. Williams. John William,
R. Sims attended the Spartanburg
Sunday school convention.
Mrs. Mattie Miller and son.
Wayman Jenkins, of Baltimore.
IMd,. sp?nt a few d'ivs \vi?h
mother, Mrs I). I Smith, at 405
Calhoun St., last week. Also Mrs.
Delia Harrig and daughter of New
"Mrs. TT5T ros is the
siater of Mrs, Smith. -??1?
?: ,J
1 '
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. H. C. Andrews,* Pastor
Myrtle Beach, S. C.?Sunday ,
was a lovely day after a week of
rainy weather. 'Sunday school
' opened at the usual hour with the 1
' Supt., Mrs. JefT Bellamy and teachers
at their post r <
' 6:30 P.M. the "League opened
- try the President. Mr. Harry Gore
The lesson was thoroughly discussed
t-y visitors and members.
8:30 the paste r asetehded the
rostrum r.nd spoke masterfully <
from Acts 6:13. The spirit truly
ran high. Pulpit associates were
Revs. Green. G. \V. Williams, J.
Q. Livingston and T. II Hemming way.
The rally for the benefit of the
chnr.h was a success.. The names i
, of the captains were called and >'
reported as follows: Mrs. Annie
Simmons $2.50:?Charity?Sunders?i
iWrecn $1.78; SusarvDavis $2.50, <
i Daisy Spivey Weston $1.25; Id 11a
'Farrow 50g; Francis Spivey $4.16
.Henrietta Smoot $6.80; Mary Sow
'ey $3.30; Rebecca Bellamy $2.rt0;
Oletha Nel Owens $31.90;~J-r-. Mix?
"^-loiiary S2.50; Jl\ Trustee $4.00;
Sr. Trustee $6.00; S. S. $3.00;= A.
C. K. League $5.00; total collect?iii
07 w..
thank t|iosc whose names are not |
mentioned for their donation.
Mr. urd Mrs. Jetty -SfHvey had j
as their. >;uost Sunday ai'term on I I
liev. Anderson
| Mrs. Ethel Carter .?|}er.t Sat n - '
IO O.O OO.O OOOO.O OvOvOOO OO OO 000.'
CLINTON N.Af
RockTIi
A CO EDUCATION.
.Conduct
- ~ THE A.,!VU_K.._Z
healthful
heasonab:
self-help 01
Fall Session Begins
For Information. Address
PRESIDENT
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WALKERS
FUNERAL
_ HX) M E
ri initom << r
Telephones:
Day 9280 Night 319
OUR MOTTO:
"Render to others in the r hour
of grief, as we should
wish others to render u-.
under similar conditions.
RKV. H. W. WAl.KKR.
Owner
BUI
Wi
BRI
and bir
?
Guignar
WOI
- ... .
Phone 5261 Cc
Saturday, July 19, 1941
day in Charleston on business.
Mrs. J. B, Owens motored - to ?---Wi!minet',n.
N. (1. Wednesday or
business. She was nceoinpnntod
hy her mother Mr,s. Mattie Williams
and Ueice Ophelia Sneirs oT
Conway.
Don't for?:ct the picture show
ut Mt. Olive A. M. E. church Saturday
'n iff hi featuring Joe Louis
in MThz Brown Bo nitron". -~ Sonic ?
of the ligts shown you will sec:
Max Baer, Jim Praddock. Tony
Galento, Ma?? Schmeling an 1
others also and all Negro cast.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH )
C E LK BR: VT f*S W OMKN'S DAY
Rev. II. J.Trnpp. Pastor?
A vei y successiul Women's Day
Program \yas carried out Sunday
afternoon. July 20, at Trinity Ban
tist church.
The guest speakers for the occasion
were Mi's~TTa'tildn Griffen
better known as' "Mother Griff2Jt**T
Mrs. J. P. Hcefler ami Rev.
J. p. Recder. We were greatly an
inspired 'by the messaj;os brought
to us byv thesa dynamic speakers.
We were proud also to have
ll.tr-pastor: Krv. J.. C. Ba'.esr and
the music; 1 choir of Emmanuel
M. E. church celebrate wit1; us.
The choir rendered some very
beautiful selections. An outstnnd r.
inn' featuie was a sole by Mr.
I era Id Dixon;
The amount Of $12t)..'!0 " Was
broighl forward at the close of
the jiropram which crov.in d the
occasion.
CtCcO O.vOO.O.OOO.C '.O-O.CtO.C '.O.O.O.O a Cel>
id i. college |
IT, S. C. Z-! "
AT, INSTITUTION
ed by g
lo^mmu o
. LOCATION I?
LE HATES
'PORTl'NITY * - |
September 8, 1941 g
: . , i
l, R. WARNER PRICE
^ooooo.oooo <:>o dbooojoja^toosrof
. _
MISS KREZKLIA WALKER
Lady Attendant
?? I Illll I I Pllllt
LD
th
I
IK I.
V from I
d Brirk f
*KS
>lumbia, S. C.
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