The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 23, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, AttptiM 23. IfMl
Southern Coaches and (
^ September 6 & 7, Chatt*
Atlanta, Ga, August 18th?C.
Johnson Dunn, State Teachers ei
College, President of the Coach- e<
es and Officials association an- Ve
nounced today through B. T. Har
vey, Se<;.-Treasurer, that the 17th hi
annual meeting of the association
will be held on September G & 7 14
fit th James A. Henry Branch, Y. I
M. C. A. 124-% East Ninth St., in ie
Chattanpoga, Tenn. The first Si
session will begin 10:00 a.m. Eas- k*
tern Standard Time.
Th^r Chattanooga District nsso- ?f
ciation request that all members tt
write for reservation to Secre- ft
tary J. L. Pitts, Jr., James A. i ol
Henry Branch Y.M.C.A. 1
Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Smith of
E.-McBee Ave. returned home after
spending two weeks* i:i New ^
York City "ftnd other plates with ?
' relatives and friends." Uf
Mrs. Daisy C. Byrd, formerly .
of this city but now of Brooklyn 1,1
N. Y., spent two weeks in Glintor ?
S. C. and in this city with' rela- Cl
lives' end friends. While?in Clin?^
ton she was the truest of her fath- *e
er, Mr. Young Harris, and sisters. 1,1
While here she was the,guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Byrd of St. ^
?John?St,,?Mr, and Mr,s -Joseph _?]
Spearman of Manly St.. Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Younsr, Mr, Timothy 'l
Williams and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
who enjoyed" hnrrrjr her as their -jt
.. guest. 1
Mr. Timothy Rouse, formerly of ^'
this city and Belton. but now of
Detroit. visited relatives nr^4
friends here recently. "
M*\ J act Boozer of Ann St.. died ^
Wednesday night of last' week in
the Veterdns Hospital in Columbia f
. , nc
after a snort period of serious _
illness. He Was the brother of Mrs
?Janie Boozer Moore of Elford* St. *He
is survive.| by his wife, Mrs
Mabel r.ouzvi-. step-daughter,
Miss Margaiet Ilow art), a stop 111
son, two sisters, two brothers. )
and a number of other relatives. "
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Young a
of Manly St., recently returned
from Cincinnati. where they 10
have h:cn visiting relatives and u
friends.
Misses Janie Mae Chaney aa.l \
Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Ida :
Jackson of Glover St., were dele- ; '
,- gates to the F. B. IIolire*s Con- '
vention which was held in Bolton.
S. C. last week.
The funerrl of- Mrs-. Annie Bo---wens
Sims of Brutontown was
held Wednesday afternoon from |
Bruton Temple Baptist church of j
"which Rev. Smith is pastor. In- j?"
tery. Walker and Sullivan i:i
charge. ? m
The funeral of Mr. Jus Griffin u
of Sioipsonville was trrht^TTiTIrs- p..
day afternoon at Liberty Baptist ] at
church near Fountain Inn, S. C. 11)(
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shell of HI jw
ford St. recently moved "to Bothlo- ! ar
hem, Pa where they will make l;s
their home. Their friends here ' tn
"wish them success.
Mrs. MasSfdelia Bowen of Ann j-,i3
St., is taking her vacation in Chi- tl,
cago, 111. with friends. Her many
Greenville friends, Including
xyumber-ftf?griiiluutUK and former
pupils of Allen school who have .
worked in her classroom, wish f
her a pleasant and restful vaca- s
tion. She is the wjfo of Mr. Brucv i
~ X? mirnii ' Q ?>/! tV\n m a a T D ?'aT o i? 1
Lawrence and 11; rol<J Bowen. J5
M rs. Cora Durham aluT Mi> i
Parthenia Stevenson had n veey
pleasant trip to Greenwood last" w;
Sunday where they were the wi
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of
606 Mill wee St. After an excel 1??
lent dinner they took a 40 mil.trip
to church and from tin g
went to the home of Mrs. Gary's
TTC77.7 IJ-? . 1*1
siM-er wncrc tney were servec j
y lunch. Leaving there the group.
Miiiittul iiiiin 11 tu.u iJininlii, Aliini j t!t
viller and Ilonea Path and then ,
? _ . . n p
motored back to GreenwoodT
Mr. and Mrs. William P?arksdale,
their child rem Mrs.. Lillie '
Anderson, and 'her daughter, a!'
of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Henv
riettn Barksdale and her family. '
Mrs. Henrietta Barksdrje is the
mother of voune Mr. Barksdale, j(01
and t-be wster of Mrs. Anderson. jt41
The ^.Rork Hill glee club of co
Greenville county sarg at New $ >
Pilgrim church Thursday night Cl
Mrs. Cora Durham anrl Miss Wil- a''
lie Evans are the teachers at Rock j
Hill school. eij
Yc
Rev. I,. G. Bowman, grand mns
ter of the Scottish Rite of South o,
Carolina, along with others at- ' ''
etw*erl the- funeral of Dr Moorar
Monday in Orangeburg. * '
i
mm' i, , , , ,
Officials Meet , l(
inooga, Tennessee
The following Southern Conferlee
institutions will be represent
, .it'
I at the meetings: Benedict colge,
Fisk university, LeMoyne '
iTTege^ Knoxville college^ More-"9
juse college, Morris BroWn col- *
ge, CVark university, South Ca- i
>lina State college, Florida ^
id M. cottpge, loane college, Xavr
university, Talladega college, I
t?te Teachers college and Tus?gee
institute.
Approximately 100 coaches and
hoials art expected to he in at- _
mdance to the - meeting. The
>otball schedule for the season
f 1911 will be announced and the o
liicials for all games assigned, jt
i k\ vm?a. m. R -efftHteH r
7r ^
Spartanburg, S.C.?Sunday was \
tine day for all church workers f
ni' .-luxiay scnooi opened at tnc j
ami hour with the Supt.. Mr. T (
Williams an<| his group of of- c
. prs and teachers. - The lesson j
as interestingly taught ami (lis- x
isse 1 after which a brief review t
llovved. The classes 2A. 3A. 5A t
achers Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Black y
an, Mrs. Young received the of- t
rin r banners. Miss Annie Let ,
F
odg >rs delegate to the State
unday school aid League conn->t1
-II?I.VOl'frht?back a splendid-~
pott of the convention. I
At 11:15 our morning service '
.';va:i.?The?I'; .stor?iRcv.?Ar?-Br- x
i'.w'l.ins delivered the message
ohi Joshua .'5:4. Theme We are
issintr this way but one:. 11"
"cached out of t\? fullm'-of his (
nil to a largo oongregati. n. The
Moving visitors wore present at
if morning service: Mis. Walker,
is. Hill and daughter of Jack- [ \
rrtvtitc: Ffrr:?-Thf ?-sisttTv-?ttttrl j dee
"of onr humblm servant Rev. I 1
aw],ins. A! h> Miss Sir.ip?on of i"
imps mvile. S. Mi*. Charlie 1
asti.r, Jr.. of Wishintrton. I). C.. '
Ts; Firm of Cleveland, 0.. am' L
1
any others whose 'name the i
l ite!' -fiuleiL-lu ilet. We are say
tr to them come ajrain. you are 1
way . welcome at Trinity.
At !:.'}() the pastor ai:d tiie jun
r el't lir and members worshiped v
ith Rev. Hudson at Stevens v
1^.1 Vv. A. M K. Zion citureh. Rev. J
n
aw] ins deliverd a Soul stirrir.ti
essa re to :.n ~; tp j?reel at n 7 a uTi ]" *
lee- from- HebiHtw -l.'l:l. 'iji'im ?
f;rist an Foot Race. He preachI
a? nevr before and his hearers
joie d in their soul salvation and v
eat ayvav .singing his praise.
At H.'IO the Junior Stewardess ^
jartl held its monthly meet . :
lie honie of Mrs. Bertha Jones
i .Ji Corson street. The president ^
esitl 'd. The program was a sue
iS i.ild everyone enjoyed tie:
eetirg. t
Th.' Junior Stevprdess Hoard
s;- r.sointr Ji pop.tlarhv "on- j1
st v ith the young ladies of th?
love named chuxch which will
on the first Sunday afternoon. ^
c at asking all of the numbeis
id ft tends* to come out and help t
mi ke tliis a big afternoon for
e J inior St. \vardess Rojird.
At S o'clo.k we found our way .
ick to the church and were curtained
with a snappy program
ven by the Senior choir and a n
"the*idiIT? of-Cainp~Croft< WrJ?
ill have a few nrelabels on our t
ck list. We pray for them a
ieecl \ recovery. 1
LACbL JLAOL__ t
\PTIST CHfRCH
Bv- Llopia?l)avi* (_
WT.msbbro, S. C.-Sun. school (
ilh the ' Supt.' Mr. Jesse Byrd fj
.v. S. Smith reviewed the
7 rzzirrTT? '"p*
Ron W A. Pitts from Winston ^
ilen , N. conducted the meet
!? nil he really was enjoyed. A 17
)iul(i fill iues.--.ape nvus delivered
ul -n joyed. %ion Chapel nnt 1 11
^"TTa^ TruM7^weTc*^out~ tr rrd'^
oupAt pfootL Hope chair ami L
nde ed beautTfuT selections. We
d n ith us Rev. RieV* Caldwell
jm St. Luke Baptist church in
dun bia and Sumpter and Mc.|'#
sea i church. The food was 1
i?
( lit ful. XVF "always feel wolC(
nie ::t St. Mark. In the penny i
ueciion a 1.4/ was raised. 1 he f(
flection for Sunday mo'rTTifTjr T
3.83 which was excedinply pood 1)
mie to St. Mark where you are \
A-ayi welcome.
We had t<> unite with our church
jht oersons. We raised $134.37. I
>u are always welcome at Black ^
ck Baotist church.
' <
lTBSORIBE FOR |' \
IK 1'AI.MKTTO I.EAOER4s'
*'- n mil i
J
K.
|
OMMERC1AL D1KTKT1CS TO I
;i: INSTALLED AT BKTHL SHOOK
MAN
Cotftenirieal dietetics to provide
raining for Negroes in food pre- |
aration ajid service is planned ]
^?tt part of- the -curriculum at I
lethune-Cookman College this |
oii.ng school year, according U
i statement -by President Mary j
fcLeod Dethune. The course. Mrs. ;
lethune states, will fx- conducted (
s a branch of the now nationally
ecognized course in commercial
liitotios given at Tusheg-i- In- |
titutc.
ralues of such training to thvcommunity
and to the students,
md urging community and hotel
tipport of the venture, Mrs. Bchune
said:
"The ^practical -program?of Tus(<'>?? ??histituti
has "TiTflny* brr-n
i challenge to the efforts of Beliunii-Cookmaii
College. Til' inipiration
for the attempt in the
la Li fax c o untrv to build air instiution
that would train in hand
isTn head and heart was inspired
rom the great challenge of the
lignity- of la box that. wa> fluim
>ut from the great wizard of in
Washington, in ?is attempt to
each millions of untaught No-1'
froe's the dignity and refinement
>f labor. Under the leadership of
-lick D. Prtterson. a nfost chnlengi.ig
and practical program
ins been set up in the field of
nnm ercial?dieteti.s
"Because of he many hotels
i'.d laboratories fnT sVTYice surrounding
Bethune-Oookaian Colege.
and the importance of bring-mr
practical." useful subjects- to
he toyjj and girls who find t-heir
ca-y here. 1 have asked President
'attcrsor.. who is?;. valuable tru?- j
ee of oni- institut \>n, to., accept
is his load of the trustec s hty> affiT"
nitiating and guiding of the delartnent
in commercial dietetics, j
xtending the valuable ti lining of j
fuskegce into thi.s area.
"The purpose of the course U J
p nronare heonio who expect Jtp [
pecialize in the various phase.* of j
oo(j preparation an<i service. This
ipportunity v.-ill be extended :* j
cell to perso: s already m sucn J
ubs for advancement and p? i son- (
1?imptV'Vt'ivn in. Afu'i'inn.n?mill ,
wenint? classes iuv?contemplated-!
<>i t'oi'ii benefit.
"Amonc the 'opportunities for ^
vhieh these persons will nrep;t?>- j
rill be as cooks, chefs, stewards. |
aterers, dieteticiar?. waiters and
f'atti esses; Tho?tr_-w!r?r?m-Vcl-i. '
oM-p. tenee may expect to receive
pool tunities which r re eomparaivciy
superior to the i sr.;! cn
intrs_ 2P?'n to Xetrn es.
"We?find--that T'l'kvt'-fe ?jlite
!s hnvyijr a jjuut demand 111 i
his field of service than it can
nvsontly meet. Consequently T?? h.
ne-T"ookninn ('oll.-ye viM ' o\v
tand a-- <>ne of the branches
his.XukL We are askinir for tl.
inest possible cooperation of <en
lotel managers ami service ;t.i
rs in this community to make t!.\
mrt of our institution a si;eec_s
he fteopU' atltotltr whom Ue live."
Ppcakitnf of the caliber of irradates
Bethur e-Cook'mun College
atemls to turn out. Mrs. Heth'un*.
eelim il:
"Tl u- ci It oral surroundings of !
lethtun--Cook>n.*?n Collegri?its e!i' I
hasis upon dignified ami efficient
.bor will add to-the. well rounded
evelopnu i.t required of students
tr-=?*il the exacting demands?in-"
^**Th~e Negro?frnx- .'.wake; ed?t?In*
importance nf culturally pro- "
TiTTnjT himself TiTF all iTuj voca "
ions and avocations.
"We feel we ;>:< stcpni.-ii' i'o.'m
rd m sett tr;g t? r. em i i -n i: km
hlsl Bethune-Cookman college
as extended its course now going
Tto forr gear .allege. 1 .. putting:
ito its curriculum a coarse in >:.i
u-rci.il dietetics it is making i
-?rrr T^"T7roparHTon for '
h- large area of opportunity for
:r\ic-j to satisfy the great need (
hicp exists in the hotel Ti hi." <
Mrs. Bethune eo?H-lnd--d h">
:at--n ent by saying:
'"As Bctr une-Cookivan (VIKin. <
row s, it feels the nei d of the
m.inunity. and we arc sufficient'
vain to Believe the commu: ity |
Ms the nerd of v? " ;
R. MARV McLFOD VM) SON c
1 MI KT -ON ST \TK VISl i
Dr. Marv McLcod Met1" I ;
I son Albert loft Da. torta Roach,
ontlry afternoon for Tampa. '
la. whore Dr. Rethuno is to at- j
n?I the semi-annual meeting of . \
Re-Board of Direct rr of the t
entra* Life Insurance Cc/j. On
x* return f in Dr. Rrthwi ? . w,.l <
is it several N Y A. projects 'r- t
tate <i
> .? ???- t-.y -? u
- ? -
THE PALMETTO LE.
Ill II.DEKS AM) HOMK
oy?m:ks i r<;kd to save
FINE TREES
I.:?it- black or dark brown bugs
-I!> smaller than a grain of
tin. ;.r?' flying about the wood
Ehd>:_imd cities in South Carolina
i:. search of food and places to luy
their- eggs. advi. #>s the State For
I < r\ ice.
< iit'.-i. bugs nuiy be easily
! ished if one examines thi
11ny wing covers which pro
i heir wings when the insect
i> r.r>t in flight. These wing covers,
f tin tail end, form a "V" shaped
- 'i-h The nnmeofthis beetle ?
'gs Bark beetle. If one wishes to
le more exact and to display their
'aaraing. it may also be called
The Ips Calligraphus. However,
n< 11 anjr?the name Ips Bark Beet'
iust plain Ips Beetle, is alt
n.-.-essarv to describe it..
Wh n this adult beetle flies
( it generally comes to rest
?r -t-l? trunk of a pine tree. It
Tores hrough the |sark into the
"M.-.ney growing layer jiistTbenWafli
t;,e bark and then the^beetle slarlfl
to bore n tunnel in this layer. The
omposo of boring th# tunnel is
j7" i?tain food and lay eggs m
v ail niches along the sides of the
galleries.
il wevei. if the tree is healthy,
; .1 this happens. it usually
akt s an effort to heal the wound
1!. by the insect, and t.o drivp
the insect away or drown it by
ui <. uirtfinir a heavy flow of resin.
' \ ;;!thy trees, which have not been
i and which have not had
nmts btttHy cut or suffocated
' v levers of clay or other dense
soii p!a'< >! over them, will usually
?' si-t this attack.
T>.< - which have had their
?- ; t . trunks or foliajre damaged
woiuls fires or the burning of
brush, or rubbish beneath them are
'itt'e ahl to drive away thn_ inserts
by producing an appreciable
"w>\ ,,f hea'Timr resin. Trees which
have been filled around the corncm
oaiVi without providing "tree
uii!-" and aeration for the roots
do not survive an insect
nit: ck.
Trees which have had insufficient
food and moisture for their
normal development usually do not
-urvivo. Howere, tree^ which have
provided with "tree wells"
and aeration for the root system
are usually able to nurvivo.
. ,_dLy-dwellers.-. purchase
I" ? primarily because of the fact
thai the hrt etmtams a great many
.-' -.vral - beautiful pine trees
w).i"h are growing in a healtny
.v.anner. Then the new owr*er take3
?v--^--rir<h **-ttirtx?to dig the cellar
>r foundation,. and banks earth
: :oT'l the trees or place it over
h" root systems. Frequently
Tt itt i7 tnru1eiT"Th to raise the
p-.rly. 'ihis eaith.'if it is compact
..Is'a.- an offective seal to pre
vehl The roots Trom abtaining air
a- i moisture. If the earth, is banked
ar'.mil the tive trunk an un
h milky situation iu brought about
v.! ?h c-i..,.ms to promote the
growth of fui.gi beneath the bark
ar imi the trunk of the tree.
"Win i. r. man starts to build a
house. frequu+i'ly oiic -or?several
': i : .'! > cat >i >wn and these tree1
tv < i!i;etiuies piled against ex
'- tire trees. Naturally, the Ips
Beetle comes in to feast on cut
fives and this high concentration
rrf?:?'."ts then moves on-to Hvin^
- i
?hat even if the living trees art*
fecit1 v they are often unable to
this "blitzkrieg."
: ~ t.v own rs. who wish to
ret: in pine trees on their building
{VniUcuhuly after a home is'
LL'.': -ti -.icti-ii and?mcupied, are adcifa'd
to take the following steps,"
said-State Forester Smith.
1. Allow no burning on tjie lot
' efore or during operations.
'J. Do -not allow any burning of
brush. tress _or bu?.ding debris
i 1 1 r Tvv trees" or on top bf -the
' ' ; -t )/. of any tree ut any
"T^~""""
_k. .11 j.j?x pine ti l-l-s are cut be'
ire building commences, the bark
'rem the stumps, and logs should
> i nue.vj immediately and burned.
likewise, the branches and
oliage should be brmed as soon
is cut or should be carted off imi
< iiately.
1. Do not change the grade
iioiind tries by filling in unless
oarse sand or cirdcrg are used
or the lower courses of the filler
uul wherever posStbte provide
Irain tie 11n? s in the area to he
'iiled to provide aeration and
nu ll V fn-.m T*
veils should ho provided around
ho trurk of ouch dree and where
- ' Is :mo i7rTrfT*Tho tops should be
0 jrrd with a uratintr, Tree wells
of ri> v;il'.io nless they are
1 rained and 1copt free of debris.
/UDER
The Atlanta, Ga. Coas
Methodist Church Will
The prelate, Bishop L. H. King I
will preside ussisted by BishopB
Jones, Shaw and -Clair. Tht. vit?I
theme of this gathering of i
ministers, laymen and young people
is "Effective Living and I-eud-'
ership".
Representatives of the six conferences
and high church leaders
from across the U. S. have been
irwited and are expected to be
prsent und convey greetings, men- j
sages, and offer solutions to perfectly
solve our Unification -preh?
lems of 0ur Great Methodist
Faith.
Bishop L. H. King and his entertaining
committee have mude
arrangements to "handle over 5000
: Chrintian leaders.
. Every nn.tnr ..m,I f., m . ,l,,l !
are called from every charge over]
the area to this gathering. Our
S. C* Annual Conference M. brcth- i
ren will be present.
One of the main features, con^
nected with this body of religious
leaders is the Dedication of the
_ "Kinir-Srntt" new Fpincnpnl Ron
idence.
Mrs. Eva B. Parks and Mrs. E.
G. Newton, president and vice,
respectively of W. S. C. S. have
asked that that organization in
each local church in the |area to
help to "Linen Shower" the Area
Episcopal Mance.
Mrs. Phyllis M. Gibbes the S.
C. Conference President of the
. W. S?C.-S is here begging and
urging each president of the rwine
district* to be?on hand at this
service with, her "Good Will"
speech and Linen Gift. Let enthusiasm
and interest run sky
high on this occasion. This is a
biu opportunity for our W. S. C.
S. to "shine' potently, tangibly
JLhd gloriously.
All out for Atlanta Area Council,
September 2-*>, li>41. Men,
women and young people, hurry
the message along and prepare to
go.
John C. Gibbes.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHl"R< H
Rev. E. E; Richburg, Pastor
Branchville, Aug. 17?The Sunday
school was Qalled to order by
- -the?Supt.1 Mrs. -Georaw*?
with teachers and officers at their
posts of duty. The lesson was reviewed
by Sis. Mary Razor.
For the morning service our
pastor was at Emmanuel.
Rev. E. E. Richburg and family
were the dinner guests of Sis.
Marie Simpson.
At 6:30 the A. C. E. league,
with the president in charge, convened.
The meeting was enjoyed
by all.
The pastor, Revr-Riehburg, realty
delivered ta great message. His
text was taken from Matt. 18:21.
Our pastor is truly worthy of his
praise.'
\\\. are always glad to hftvc vi?i
tors come and look in upon us. To
his church you are always welcomed.
unpwsi cnureh usher
board sang for us Sunday night.
Everybody enjoyed the singing.
Mrs. Georgia Young, Miss I.ollie
Lee Young, Mr. A. B. Young,
Miss Marion T'ltum, and Mr. J. W. -Reed
me visiting Mrs. A. West of "
Hoi ley Hill, S. C.
Mr. Walter Simmon of Charleston,
S. C., spent the week ejid with
Iris sister, Mrs. Lizzie Reed. t
Mr,7Walter Reed'ahkT son, J. W., 1
spent Saturday night in Charles-,
ton with his father-in-law. Mr. J
William Simmons. He reported a 1
fine trip. i
RTTYTARK BAPTIST CHPRCH
By 1'topia Davis (
c
Winnsboro?Sunday school begnn
; t the usual hour with the t
HTlf! tPlltnors at their pos!s|
of duty. Rev. J. W. Wright is con- !
W. K Briley. The visitors were: r
Rev. W. P. Briley, Rev. W. M. <
Allen, and Rev. C. B. iRoseborough
Rev. J. W. Wright is the pastor at *"
Black Stock Bhptist church.
Rev Wright took his text from v
fV>o nno r>?-i? 1 .11 it:. -?*
i viic a. i?'vii i noiinn, i .^>0. njs U'Xl
was "Are you willing: for God to 1
search your heart." Hymn, "JTust ?
Jesus bear the Cross Alone and
all the World pro Free." hymn,
"Packing up. getting ready to ^
go," by Rev. Wright. Another
hymn. "On the Battlefield for My *
Lord." Rev. R. E. Ward. The 23rd j
Psalms, e. m., was lined by Rev. a
C. B. iRoseborugh.
Mr. Richard Caldwell and Sqiiirfi s
Well from New York lifted the >
collection. li
? rXTiH-. 1 .. ? : :
tal Area Council 8
Convene Sept. 2-5
... ..
i
ZION CANA..N BAPTIST i,
(HLKCH NEWS ^
?? t
State Park, S. C.?The installation
.service of our pastor, Rev. }
RI. P. Pearson, will bejtin. Monday ^
evening, August 25 to the 31. Rev.
W. H. Neal, pastor of First Nuz*i- j
reth Baptist church, Columbia, S. B
C , will be the preacher for the
work Music will be furnished by ,
visiting, choirs. Sunday afternoon, j
Ai trust aist at 4:00 o'clock, inettil
lation sermon by Rev. J. P. Reed- 1
er. pastor of Zion Baptist church, '
Columbia,' S. C. Music by his
Choir. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Thursday evening. August 14,
TTTlfflCTO tnt' end of a sixty day 3
rally contest. It was noticed as the
Twelve Tribes Contest. This ef- C
fort was quite a success under the .
direction of . our efficient leader
-ind .-hepherd - Rev. MTPi Pearson. '
Our coal was $400. The captains 1
rc ported S3RT ttruv, - * *
? ,,,n. i/icasuit ana i
ratiti.de?vcxt?thimk?the-?friends -t
who assisted in this effort. c
Sunday. The next service day will s
be mentioned later. 1
JOHNSTON NEWS ]
Bethel C. M. E. Church- ?^
Rev. W. E. Wilson. Pastor j
Th4.. revival meeting which was ^
carried on at the above named
ehrrpch was?great.?Rev. J. H.?
Thomas, the presidinp elder nf the
Anderson district conducted. Rev.
Thomas gave us the real" Gospel
and really was himself from start
to finish. He is not only a presiding
elder but >a great evangelist.
Everyone seemed to have enjoyd
the sermons a-nd are loud in their
praises of them. Rev. Thomas ex- ~
pressed himself at the close of the
meeting as having never seen a
more loyal group of people than
those at Bethel arid Johnston. The |
meeting closed with high spiritual
fervor. The collection?"was very ?
KUUll.
Much credit is due the Baptist
friends for their hearty coopera- ?
tion and support of our meeting.
W o, as Baptists and Methodists. I
arc hi-i'imiinf tn rpali7ft thftt. _
is the father of..all and. we. all are ..
brothers. The pastor wajr loud in
his praises for them. * J
Rev. C. P. Stalling, pastor of fl
Rock of Ages C. M. E. church at I
Waterboro. S. C, was pop caller 1
of Rev.-W. E. Wilson on Monday ^
enroute to Edgefield, S. C. to conduct
a revival meeting^ there._
Mr. umi Mrs. John Jones of
New York City, are visiting rela- ^
tives and friends here. 'I
Mrs. Eva Butler of Chester, Pa. IB
ts?visiting _ 3Ir.- and Mr?. Sam |
Town send on Aiken St.
n
Mi*, and Mrs. William Moore-,
Mr. and Mrs. Cave, and M so Mary
Palmer of Columbia, were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Harrison on Sunday. Mr. p.nd Mrs
Moore carried their daughter,
Rdith, back with them: She had ?
spent a week with the Harrisons.
Mrs. Mary Bush litis returned
to Savannah, Ga. after a visit
with relatives arid friends here
Prof, and Mrs." C. C. Reynolds,
Jr. and daughter of Ga. Normal
College. Albany, Gin., -are in the
itv VtstTtrvg relatives' -and?friends,- jg
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds. ^
Roberta Harrington have returned
'rum New York City after spend- H
ng several weeks with relatives
mil friends. " .
"Mrs?'Rderh Dea"s hhd Mr. Dcft's P
if Philadelphia. Pa., are in the P
ity visiting relatives and friends.- fl
Prof ami Mrs. I.oyd 'Smith are tH
Jhejiroudjianjrn^o^^
er I.oyd, Jr. }
The Boy Scouts, order the lead-. Wl
rship of?M-r-?H-?St?P? rson. Have -M
eturmd from a week's camp near
"irangebUtg. S C.
Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton of Pittsburgh.
Pa., and Miss Alberta Harison
of Pittsburgh, are in the city
'isiting relatives and friends.
Miss Beutah Howard of N. Y C..
s in the city visiting relative*
ind friends.
Mrs. F.arlenc Robinson ha,, reurned
to New York Citv after
pending a while with?relatives
nd friends.
Miss Hillie Mne Missisouri of
sew York City, is in the city k'
pending a while witlh relatives \
ncf friends. ^
Mrs. Almeta F. Richardson and I
on, Mrs. Rebecca Stokes, niece of
lewnrk, N. J., spent a few hours B
i the city enrout back h^rfie after m
I Page Three
pending several weeks in Orange
iurg wit^ relatives and friends.
- Miss Juamta Smith of Charleaon,
spent a short while in
Florence with Miss Catherine Miler
Sunday. Miss Smith spent her
,'acation in New York state and
Canada.
Mr. Benjamin Morgan spent
several days as guest of Miss
Catherine Miller of 603 Flub St.
Miss Catherine Miller is spendng
a while in Wadesboro, N. C.
is guest of the Morgan family.
Mrs. Maggie Hyman of N. Wilon
St., is visiting her daughter,
flaxie. of New York Citv.
HOLY CROSS R. E. CHURCH
HARCHES ON
By Mrs. Mamie Corniers
Charleston?In November, 1940,
mrr-nfal'^-pastur; the Ruv^Jolm L,
vas appointed to our church. He
ami' as a Nehemiah.
All reports showed an ehormoue
ncrease. The interior of the
hnrrh received a coat nf paint. _
mprovements on the roof and
'rent of the church were made, inhurch
aniT Sunday school, several
idded tn the roll of the Sunday
ichool and church, a three and a
mlf year debt was paid and noted
tpeakers appeared on our Young1
'eople's programs.
Speaking for Holy Cross/Task?
four prayers for our pastor, that
shall grow stronger iri the services
of bur Lord Jesus Christ;
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