The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 11, 1941, Page Page Two, Image 2
fPftft Two
BENN ETTSVILLE NEWS
By C. D. Sanders, Reporter
Our friends are still on vacation:
J. H. W. Morris is in N. Y. {
F visiting relatives amL friends;
Mrs. C. S. Henderson left for N.
Y. Thursday afternoon after |
~ spending a few weeks home with
Sanders.
Miss M. Martin of Swansea is v
in the city attending our high j
school this term. She is stopping ^
with Mr. C. iR. Reese's daughter,
M ss Mabel Reese on Hudson St. I
Rev. Williams of N. Y. was in
L the city a . few?hours last?week?
visiting.
Miss Anna Rue Butler of Harts
ville worshiped with the service at
Shiloh church Sunday morning.
Our high school opened in full
Mon.'av morning. Tlie children
as well as the-teachers were hap
'
!py n> iiii-i'i iiK"'" c?n? .....
classroom a'*i play ground activities.
tMiss P. (). Mi-Daniel made a
pop visit home Inst week tfn her
+? way from N, V.. Philadelphia and
Washington, D.C. where she spent
the simmer. She left for her
school Work in the Robert Small
high school, Cher aw.JS. C.
Sir. Robert Frazer and Mr. Peter
Emanuel, students of Morris
college left Saturday to take a
1 special course in Washington, i>r ~
C. and New York.
Mr. Joseph Prince celebrated
his nineteenth birthday party on
September 29, at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prince
Menu cak0 and ice cream and
punch.
Dean K. M. Booker of Morris
college, pastor of Saw Mill church _
was ill the city the week-end on
his regular pastoral work. They
held their annual fall rally Sun?
ilay~ morning?and with a?few
weeks notice they raised $3F7.fi4.
TT>ean Booker is a pastor worth...
while in every way.
were highly entertained Friday ev
ening October 3rd. with an excellent
banquet given by tip. mein-bers
of Land Mark No. It? in the
cifv high school. At 8:30 the
school ground was crowded with
invited guests from far and near.
Music was furnished by Mrs. T.
?McQueen. The following officers
took charge- of the program: Mr.
?Charlie Reese.--\V.~ M.; Mr. K. D.
r>..?. M...,,... \*,? 'p T
Eddy, Junior Deacon; Mr. C. R.
Reese gave a brief history of the
strugele the lodge had fur the
past few years, after which Mr. ,
K. D. Reese came forward and
served as toast master. Rev. (
Bryant responded to Mr. C, R. v
Reese address. The speaker was _
; Br. J. Adams the Grand Lectur^~
er of the State of Pennsylvania.
In his. excellent wftiL-Ctf speaking,??;
he held the audience spell bound.
He is a born Mason and spoke as
if he was in the state of New
York 0r~Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Grace T. Kennedy, W. Ma- ,
tron of the Bennettsville_ Eastern ,
Star"made an interesting talk on
the condition of the Grand Lodge
and how they-had been helped by *the
awakening spirit <rf the Masonic
Lodge No. 16.
The following visitors were introduced
and each made short ,
talks: Rev. Gupple Rev. J. C. Cox,
> Rev. A. J. Wright, Rev. P. Hena- ,
kin and Mr. T. Welch also Rev.
? Alsbrook.' <
Dr. ,T. W. Adams presented an
excellent gift to Mr. C. R. Reese.
Worshipful Master, given by the .
loyal memers erf the Lodge, No.
16, for his long loyal service?in"the
lodge and it was a beautiful
suit of clothes. He turned out in
his new suit Sunday morning all
full of amilesvr- i
_ After this interesting program
the Masonic wives and daughters
assembled in tho E room nnrf as
never Jjefore did they served
us t(/ the highest with a variety '
of good things to eat: chicken,
ham, salad, sandwiches, ice cream '
and cake. This eln^nH a inlK*
time. Wo are looking forward
for another awakening program.
Refreshment committee: Mrs.
Nancy Reese, Mrs. Sarah Reese, 1
M. Leak. E. H. Eddy, I. Reese
a ml Mrs. Mary Ellerson.
| Ushers- MicQeri Mabel ReOseE.
McKay, Essie M.Preston, Mary '
Ellerson, \tisg TTip^ijig._-Mi1 tin,
Mr. L. M. McCollum, Jr., and 1
. PVmrafr FrPlir *
Committee-on arrangement: Mr '
T. L. Eddy. Chr.; Deacon Charlie 1
Leak and Mr. H G. Grace.
Everybody went home ftill of
cheer over the pleasant stay to- '
gether.
j- i
[ , DR. C. G. GLOVER HOLDS '
FOURTH QUARTER 1
Greenville, S. C.? Allen Temple
A. M. E. ..church, Monday n!"h' i
j *geptnn~v"T" flfti nr 11 i il 111lI' I'M '' "I
fourth and last quarter for this r
r j conference year. After the reading
? { of reports from the various de- ?
Lt partments, the presiding elder, I)r
#" Glover, commended the pastor, ofti
ficers and members very highly <
* for the excellent way in which they f
J' carried on.
It was gratifying to note th>f \
L, m report after report wpieefM' ffir^ ~
return of the pastor, Dr. B. S
E Taylor, and the presiding older
Dr. Glover. During the quarter th > J
| receipts were $2,BOO.00.
The church has shown marke
fc ? Improvements. " t
K~ i. Over one-half hundred persons
j. have joined the church. The presidK
Inff elder was paid in full. The 1
|j K members are optimistic. God has
11 blessed ua and we look forward to 1
p.X. a gloriouR future. _____ '
chester paragraphs
I'
Miss Willie Bell Heath of the j
acuity of York high school spent j
ust week end here with her mo- !
her, Mrs. Eva H. "Eaddy.
Mis. .Virgil McPherson and her I ^
inCe, Mrs. Rubie Gibson, of Sail i i
5iei:o, California are the guests j 1
<f jilr. and Mrs. J. S. Kt.?nh?mlr I
drs. McEherson was born and
eaied he.e ' ut left while quite i
oung, and has eeen living West 1
'or thirty-eight years. She is i
iappy to see the old home town
main,, and the many friends and I
>ch< ol mates of long ago. She t
mi her husand are doing n grwat -i
qx : in tht* Presyterian churches
it l er home. She is a prominent t
' tlifornian, and a person of very '
' inning- ways. 1
Mrs. I.ueile W. Allen is in Phil, 1
delphia visiting her daughter,
it i s . Bernice A. Spell man.
Tie body of Mrs. Carrie Hope
McAlil.v arrived here Sunday
to ling from Perth Amboy, N.
where she had lived for piore
han twenty vi-ni-'g Funeral?sex-?
i.-i s were held thc? same afterio<
n tit Mt. Olive Baptist church.
'e\. J. C. Honor preached the sex
ion. The choir sang favorite
ii-'i's- of tho deceased; with Mr. .
"I. horsey organist. For several ;
a s she was a Member of the ,
eh. )! faculty here, teaching her
lapses" in a hall near the Seao?
id depot. Her husbapd's body
vas brought here for burial in
Xugust. She is survived by her ,
ite ('-mother Mrs. Hope, one sis- ,
tel. Mrs. Magpie H. Roach, o f
No folk, Va. She was a quiet ,
ux' very modest yming woman,
i brilliant scholar, and a Chris- j
tian. and had main- ninny friends _
heie. Accompanying1 the body,
here were: her sister. Mrs. Mae- (
ri? Roach, Mrs. Mattid J. Esther, ,
Mrs. Maggie~?a<TIer. South River.
\. J.; Miss Ruth Alexander. York
and Mr. Willie Hemphill. Rich- j
mmd. Ya. She was a member of_
home. Mrs. E. N. Isom was un- ;
lei laker.
Mrs. Annie Stinsini mi.. .< f
Oh iter's pioneer citiens died Frila\
morning from the infirmities ,
if <il<) age?9(.? years old. She
va* affectionately called by all,
"Mot'her Stinson". Her smiles ^
and kind words to young people
endeared her to everybody. A , |
loving woman she was. and attend | .
ed her church regularly until fee- j ^
hie health weakened he?. She I
leaves two suns. Mr. James Stin- I
sotr of?Chester, and Mr. <Jeorge j
Sti son from Asheville; several I j
grandchildren and great-grand- I j
hi 1 iren. Undertaker Will King
was in charge. .. j
? One of the largest crowds that i <
has ever witnessed a game was ! '
out Friday night at the - Fair- ! ;
gr? vinds to witness the football !
game between Finley high and j
Lancaster high. The score was
H to 6 in favor of Finley high.
Mr. "Jim" Chikhulm ami his !"
wife. Mrs. Maggie Chisholm gave '
?n-rla borate dinner at their at- '
active home in the county Sun- .
"it\ afternoon, in .honor of?Mr- .
man Johnson, our county de- ,
ministration agent. The table
faiilv groaned with the numerous *'
lisl.es?roast turkey, fried chick n.
stewed chicken, country ham, !
ak s, pies, and so much that one ,
01 id not serve himself to ;.1I ..e
hi dishes. They are prosperous
*ar.tiers and so successful in their
far i work that many pictures ^
ia\ < been made of their home. <
\nd visitors find it a pleasant ?
nlaee to po. Other guests were?
Mr' Way man Johnson and children
Miss Abrilla Smith, Rev. and s
Mr-. \V. A. Milliard. Prof., nml-v
Ftrrtey, Mrs Alabama ,.
Co? kerel assisted in serving. 1
l!ev. Joseph Stinson ?>f Sumt.-r, ?
Mr. Jcs.se Sllli.soTi of Baltimore,^
It. Writer Stirson of Columbus,
r?a. and Miss Annie Stinson of t
Lexmgton, were here for the fun- ^
ral services of their grandmoth r
.t the Metropolitan A. M. E.
7.. church Sunday. They are
?pe ding a few days "with their j
'at! er, Mr. James Strtrson and f
iroi'ter, Mr. Clarke Stinson. t
P: stor M. T. Coker baptized sev- j y
ra! candidates Suncjpv tho re? ?
TV It ?the revival conducted by
'tnv Mitchell of Creonville.
A 1 liuya wbtT : at^-eJ+frffdr^fCT " (
neiiihership are urged tn j"in ?r
VtWMir-*?ttus is a great organiza- r
'ion,. and means so much towards i
he training of the hoys for good f
uti/'-ns. Scout Master I). H. t
finlr 1 -
? mixe group oi t
aovs here. It is hoped that the t
net Mors will see that their boys t
* ' ome Scouts. t
At Calvary Baptist church on s
lurlny afternoon a program will h
> given by members o f the t
hu oh and friends, and there will "
ilso be some numbers by the solders
from BlaekflfoeW and Pmlmnn A:
!t is hoped that many will he 1
ires. nt for this program.
The ^ood people here are doing
vb.v they can to make life pleas- ;
.( for the soldiers. Several pro- 1
trams are being planned by the 1 ;
"hutches and school for their en- c
ertainment frrmi time to time, i
They are in this area by the |
housands, and the thought stays
vitii us, that, they are some mrr. '
fliers7"^ sons?many of them far j *
Yom home; and these things are ]
lone that they mifcht feel at home \
*rd not that they are in a land
>f strangers. \
Prof, J. Stratton is busy at all <
.imt's looking after the interests <
f the srtlfTiers. Y
Laurens high school plays Fin("
high here Thursday night. \
Mr. Barney Douglass, York 1
toad died Monday and waa~|bured
Wednesday. wifVl
V
tfTe
\ ROUND WEST COLUMBIA ! J
USD CAYCE
By Kev. A L. Diggs
"I
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mickens, |?
>Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell and ve
d s. Ceiia Livingston went to St. sc
v'^tthew Baptist church in Fair- th
?U4-eotmty- "to serein? "tfcst Wed- ~so
> sday night. The revival meetng
was going on being conducted th
>y :hat famous preacher, Rev. A.' j?
I'eterson of Columbia. Rev. A. n,
Diggs went along with them bt
Friday night. A largc congregu- (j
ion was present and the meeting hi
v?-?gooth?Rev. I'eteisorL-did not- th
? ;? e a stone unturn. He took his
ovt II Kirgs 4:24: Drive and go ,K
"or aid. slack not thy riding for ,,f
-nor except T bid thee."His sub- TTTj
was Stay on the Christian n<
[li hwav and Drive On. It was et
i r muting and a great noise in -p|
he camp while this man of Clod ,1(;
art ached the word. Rev. Wm. ,|t
vi n of West Columbia is pas- jt
air of this congregation. j
A-r<r "Onholln Fnittar Kin ~d.TI.niT ?^
>f Mrs. Mattie Harris has return- J
d from Brooklyn. N. Y.. and I jyj
N'e . York City after spending i at
rouweeks with her son and his | jj
ivif : _ Mr. anil Mrs. Moses Harris j ^
tnd Mr. and Mrs. Taflf Williams. J f?
She reported a Very enjoyable | j,
stav in both places. . p,
Lev, A L. Diggs preached for j
Rev. T. H. Riager at St. James ' (j(
A. M. E. chure'h. Wateree, S. C. j
I ast Sunday Mrs. Carrie Eth- i ?,
l'I i !ge had for her guests her I p
no ner .mis. viola Thomas, Mrs. j ja
Ad lit- and her husband, Mrs. ,Re- j n,
lie-, her sister-in-law; Mr. John
He ry Thomas, her brother, all w
fro n Springfield. S. C.
Mi . I.ontne Harris is on the sick
list this week, also Mr. A. D. a,
jU' st. We hop*, for them a
-pt -dy recovery; ~ Ht
Mrs. Alberta Butterfield of Win .
-to 'Salem, N. 0. visited her aunt K(.
as* week. Mrs. Mary Welton_ who?*hc
had not seen in several years,
ft was a happy meeting:. Mrs. It
Butterfield is the picture of health hi
tnd tips the scale 258 pounds, pi
Mrs. Loreiie her sister-in-law was lu
vit'i her. st
Mrs. Janie Dreher and Mrs. on
rh< Ima Wilkerson left Monday af sp
.ernoon for Washington D. C. to pi
toin their husbands. rc
Brooklyn Baptist Pulpit Aid a'
lul-i met at the home of Deacon ul
v 1). Mickens _Thursday night, Si
"let >her 2nd. Th(> meeting .was le
civ interesting. Jt
S nday. October 5 was the first co
iprwhrcr day at Double Branch A. es
M. E. church. West Columbia, le
icv. H. C. Cuniiineham of Winns S\
jor<>. pastor: for those who did wi
iot pay their salary monthly and ar
:hcv raised ami paid their pastor ti<
51 22.<>fi; they raised public eollec ni
iorf-' $28.04. errand total $150.70. be
This in itself shows how the pas.or
stands with his people.
Mrs. Cletr Goodwin is a faithful
woman. She is working where
die is now four years and three
Months. She is a widow and not
pr~ot<t one either.
Mr. Elijah Washington of the ,ja
fappv Town secljmi_W_Cnlambia ?c
s on the sick list and has bfeen \\"
t/r two weeks. We hope for~htrrr~7jf
i sneedy recovery. th
When in Freeman Town on Rail so
oad Ave" W. Columbia call to see co
tev. J. W. Hall. He runs a nice se
ittle groeeky "store with a full W)
an
j?
'HESTER COUNTY FARM ^
Hi :NT GIVEN APPRECIATION
) IN NE R - .
"l Si
Chester. S. C.?Way run n Johnion.
Chester county farm-'at?en??T-fr
ras feted To an appreciation din- .
ler at the home of the south's'i a
ending farmer here Sunday af- 1
ernoon. .?,?
A' r. Jim Chisholni won the honor ''L
ie has b* following plans surest- i W1
<1 by the Extension (Service and |
he Farm Security Administration. ' 'n
Vh re ever farm folk yrther and (le
ff' ials of the Farm Security Ad- i <'d
nit stration are present, they talk th
ho t dim Chisholm. Just recently, th
vxt uision Service representatives w
fo il Clemson College made pic- ; fr
ur< s of all his activities end these i
lict ires ere being "I'nwn mmi- ?lat
- as an obieet lesson to those.
i nnttern to follow.
-AJ-n. f'ht^fmiTTi^iloes not plant but
hiii een acres of cotton, but his
ecu rd t? made because Fie does
tot depend on cotton for his only
ncotne. He has?-plenty of year be- tu
ore last's wheat, plenty of pota- [da
oes to ditr, corn and oats to sell, ' pi
crkeys for the market, twenty j po
hree milk cows and sell^ milk to i
ho Rorden Milk Plant, enough wj
nc 1 for his family now after
clli'or meat all the summer. He j H,
tas plenty of every thing: but cot- j w)
on and he expects a bale to the, I .icre
this year. - ' j ;\j
He works in close coopefatiorffrkyj
Litu?the count* aprnt?Hilt! lll'IICl' he
he t ble was well filled with home I
rrov n produce Sunday.
Other euests who were there to jyj
hf appreciation dinner were: Rev. as
>leiph. Rev. Cotielnnd, Rev. and |W(
Mrs. W. A. Hilliard. Prof, and
Mrs. S. F-. Finlev. Miss Abrilla |
'mitV a'd Mrs. Lila Johnson and ^P]
' i 1 '* "n wife and family of the j jcr
omit'- agent.
n tn_ ? ^f
ntfft vit'uigvinaiii'. ins aun,
Mr. Fred Douglass of Baltimore t
.vas hero for the funeral. v.
Miss Oilie Gladden - spent two l '
veeks very pleasantly in Phila- wy
lelpliia with her sisters. She wt
ame home Sunday and resumed rP(
ler studies at Flnley hifjh school.
See Masters Edward Crosby,
Villie Jarnos Stevenson and T. G. re!
Irown for your paper each week, foi
The County Fair will be Qctoret
gOLgft Ini'lUilVH. ' [Pa
i palmetto Leader
rlT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH T
Rev. Chlsm, Pastor T]
Sellers, S. C.?Sunday school
>ened at 'J:46 with Supt. Cros- cii
nd at his post". The lesson was m
ry interesting throughout the \\
hool and a splendid review by Tl
pastor. At LLilfL?morning -pr
rvice began. The pastor preach in<
I a soul stirring sermon from
le 3:13 of Paul's Letter to the a
hilippians. Brethren, 1 count Ul
>t myself to have apprehended,
it this one thing I <lo, forgetng
those things which are in-- !l"
"3 ?""i?reachihg forth?unto
iost. things which are before. 1
At 4 p.m. the Alleiiites, pros c'.ive
Allenites, and supporters '
Allen v niveraity in this- rhurch | ^
tve a program in interest of the I'
>w library which is l'-ow under,
instruction at Allen university. | .
he following persons partieipat- j'
I on the program: Mr. Henry An j
M'son, a reading: Mrs. Louise 1
'fTeisoti,. history of Allen unive'rty;
Miss JofrnrM?t<- Hmrdrn vo-Hri
il anTT instrumental solos; . Miss (h
arjfciret Godboldt. a rattling; .|,
r. Coston Franklin a reading: ,.?i
id remarks by Messrs 11. C. -n,
ooks, J. L. Croslaml and .1. It. ?mi
nderson, which was a grand af- of
iir, sponsored by M s. Ixuiise .
vrt1.. -,^.i \i:. . m i .
aim mi>*s .Miiiuunm ? i
[>rtor. ~ , "
Among* the ones paying half tl
allars were Mr. Potter. Mr '1
ooks, Miss Brogd? n. Miss Mar- ,v
Jerite Porter. Mr. A. Ford, Miss :,e
nimn Brown, Rev. I'hism. Prosnd
Mrs, Jefferson; those paying ''
larfcers. Mr. Hcnr\ Anderson. "
rs. Elvira Foxworth. Elliott Fox ;l"
orth, Mrs. B. J. Wvai ey. .l\. B.
ri)?on.?The collection was 3*
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter had- " '
c. their?-week mri?guest their '
u 'hter Miss Marguerite lVflev "
re mipanied by Mi*^ Julia Mae .
rogden, teachers of Wilson high \>
fool, Florence. I ^
<vh September 2SMh the Sellers '
nror high school opened with a ? 1
ig enrollment of old and new
.mils; the pupils seemed' very 1:1
tppy to return t,. school after
ieIt a restful and delightful vait
ion. There seemed to be a j,
iiit of wmting to work by the
jpils. Among the pupils- .enil'ed
ai\> children from Latta j
id Sumter. Added to cntr fae- pj
ty this year is Miss Edna Crim p,
imter,- graduate of Morris coL ~pr
go. The Principal. Prof. T A. co
P'orsirn was very happy to wel >f
nie 'his old teachers back: Miss- tu
Agnes Brown, AlherTha Dantz- dt
r. I.ouise Jefferson and Delores C;
jmmers. We are looking for- jo
a kI for a very successful_igrm?Bi
ld Wi 11 appreciate the coopera- in
an of the patrons in helping to $1
aue mis scncoi year one 0f the W
'St. Ii(
at
.... ^
c<
PRTHEL A. M. E. CHURCH '{l('
Rev. M. R. Hudson. Pastor
Pee Dee?Sunday was a fine jj
v for all church-goers. Sunday sc
hool openetriit"The usual hcrur.
Je were very much disappointed 0f
i Sunday morning, looking for t
e presiding elder. We are very it
joy he took sick and could not na
n e. The Rev. Chander who he T1
ft-t to- fill his place deTTvered a hi
u derful message from Job 1:10 ev
i<i his sermon was enjoyed. One ty
ii ed at this service. The quar- ti<
rly conference went on very v
ce. At 7 o'clock .prayer meetg
began conducted by Rev.
hlllsT At8 o'clock the Rev.
hi Lee spQke to us. with a fine
r non fivm Daniel 3:17. ?The " ~
bly Communion was served to a '
rye number.
a
a ted the past week. The spirit
us with us and eight persons 01
n eased Jesus Christ. The meet . ^
p is still going on." Some won- j
r:'ul sermons are being deliverI
during this meeting. We pray
at the spirit will dwell with us cr
in ugh this week that some more
ill be saved. Many visiting (](
it <ls attended the meeting. q
1 Lti
S
u''vvui)ni>n NEWS
lix?K iithlowH?Room ?
Acs. Mamie Mclngtosh Ka? re- '
nod home after visiting her j,
u hter and niece of Conn., and f jr
u'cdelphia respectively. She re- j ^
its a very pleasant trip. ' ' rj
Fairfield county training school r
is delighted very much to have-Vh
iv. E. E. Riley call by Tuesday. a,
i? made interesting remarks \\
ii<h wds enjoyed by all. 1 C{
M'-s. Susie Peterson of Detroit ni
ichgian, is visiting her sister,
r.s. Johnnie \T.n-phy,??hwpo ?
r stay will be enjoyable.
The faculty and students of F. C.
regret very much that Miss .
M. Gordon is not in their midst ! w
she has been ill for the past two st
M'l's. We hope she will soon re- ai
rn. j n
St Paul Hantist was royally en- v<
rtained Sunday night by the G
>rt Jackson quartet. 1 \<
M>\ nnd Mrs, MfT.nnqiilin 4>f ni
eensboro. N. C., were the guests ei
Mrs. Tsabell Batteste last Wed- bi
sdcy. i
Mrs. .Jante ijhvis or tireensooro, ni
C., is here at the bedside of her S
other. Mr. Walter Richmond, t th
10 has been very ill for the past i if
>ek. We hope for him a speedy m
mvory. je
Mr. Howard Davis has pfone to er
irris College, Sumter, S. C., to vi
uime his school work. We hope ! w
him a successful school year. | at
fiefi MngtAr F.<Plio Hall fnw the
lmetto Leader. 'ha
HE SPARTANBURG ASSOCIA
ION HAS GREAT MEETING
The Spartanburg Baptist Anso
ntion met in its sixty-fourth an
nil session at "fJtrvelEm! Chapel
hitney, S. October 2 and 3
he introductory sermon waj
di ed a rt'iit message.
After enrollment of churches
number of visiting ministers
in presented: Revs. F. Fer
ram. Newman, rial Taylor of
e Methodist chur h; Revs. Flack
(I Wilson of the I'rcsb,\ terinn
n 'eh ;?Rev,?K. B.?Browing?of
e A. AT. K. church; R v. Ellis of
.lentil, who was the guest of
\ Means. uiid Rev. C'layloti, who
II these brethren brought mesg
s of cheer.
At the afternoon service. Rev,
\1 Moore, the vice moderator,
e ented the moderator, who, in
s own v.iiv brought what many
II d the greates message of ' is
v' t years of service. Some of the
g lli'.'llts of tits mess; go was,
a' the defense program of God's
r -eh was not t" ho carried to
it i nnmev I nt hv God-fearing
e and women to inspire souls
id bring them- into the Kingdom
God. lie said. "We mist build
'otter foundation for the fu10
f eneration than our fore fae
,),.(! an ussemhlv ground fm
ns hu'lt for us." He leyom
" nt'sts of Spartanburg counI'he
same to be built on the six
i s of ground owned In the ass
eiation : t White Stone. S. (*,
u address wis cheered and the
v mimendatioii adopted l?y the
is > iation. Many commented 1?\
v np thai thoy saw tIn* nnnroach
tttm?iia\ fin' ih1 Hrrprnn tr
>: rtanhurp corntv. A t'ommittee
appointed to work out details
ui?U^uiu?or- 4-lw?w-ock?of the as
hly primmi at onvo. Tho sta'"
i eis w;iv unanimously elected:
o".. lv F. Stewart. moderator
~ A M Moans. \Imnortcrntrrr
(I. Kzoll. dork; an,) 11. S. Loep
? usurer. Iu'v. S. C. Campbell
ul Rev. T H. Rroadus. both pave
v 'ly talks-?
.J t tho otoniny service Bean E
R. dp r of Morris College,
v ipht preeti* ps from tho colit*
. A tokoii of S-1An wr.s given
"OBooker.
The doctrinal sermon was preach
ny Rev-. T. C. Chapman. Rev,
u pman was reallv at his best
a J ay. manimtf-i t hie usual hour
vhren and members were seen
ning from every direction. One
h" outstanding phAsos of the
0 ning service was an address
licered by Chaplain Thomas ol
imp Croft. This address was enyed
by all. Mis,. Lula Gambrel of
tu. edict?Col lege,?brought?grvet
K < from the college. A token oJ
1 00 was given Miss (lambrel
e then went out to a hcavv de?i
'U dinner where food was ii
tendance. ?
A. n -afternoon sermon was preach
1 by Rev. Moss, a student bl
?c ledkt College. Report., wprt
ar,| from many departments of
ie church. The missionary Reran
was preached by Rev. E. G
icj from I.a'nclrum. The service
enocd?like ?n -oldtime -revival. ?
rr* i- - - - : i i... .. ? 4.U
l HIS was s;.iu uy many ui tut
il timers to be the best associaicn
in history. More churchep?rted
than ever and mare_:.fi
inee was raised than ever before
ie slogan of the moderuioi i n<l
s official board is "to enrol]
e % church in Spartanburg counand
let there be one associaui
in the county. Dr. J". S. Earle
ho was present the li st night
\ this can be done,
LAKE CITY NEWS
S today School at Wesley on lrsi
11 lay opened at 10:00 a. m. with
large crowd in attendance. A
je al foHoctirm was, recriwd rnt
lr< lesson wrs beautifufly (lists
a-d.
I le morning service De^an ai
I:.' t with Rev. W. I). Primus ir
la ?re. The pastor preached :
01 derftil sermon from Gal. 6:7
iblect, "The hope of the hypo
it shall fail."
The junior choir of Wesley, vn
?r the direction of Mr. J. A
reen. will render a program or
wi?s> c>>nH Sunday.?The?Weslr;
-nV44ee? Singers, with Jame:
irn letary as leader, will .also takf
part on the protfrrm. If anyone
ou'd like to make an engagement
UTi The Weslev Sinerers, writ*
i P. 0. Box 374.
A larpre crowd attended St
imes A. M. E. church both mox?
itr and nijrht. On Sunday ni,??h'
ie pastor preeehed a sow! stir
nir sermon from Psalm 23:4.
The Bake Citv school is sti!
ovinpr a Tone nicely. The student?
e now looking forward to next
Wednesday whpn thev are to re
ive their cards for the first
onth of the school year.
M.I.MI A A. M H. I HI'IU H
Rev. J. E. Dixon, Pastor
Sunday school was well attended
ith the average attendance of 5C
ud 'fits. Supt. A. W. I.ongshori
id hi? co-workers were at their
Jtrular posts of duty. After de
>tions the classes assembled foj
*e mscusfSTOTi ot tne lesson whict
:?< en.joyeij by nil. The lc'33Q.n,Win
velv reviewed by the~Supt Ver\
icouraging remarks wore mad<
/the, pr.stor.
The morning service opened with
raver service conducted by Bro
L. bongshore. The pastor read
ic scripture lesson from St. buke
>: 1 -7. He brought to us a strong
ess a ire from St. John 17:1. ]Suhct,
"My bour i.s come." Everyone
i ioyed t.be message. Several
sitor? were present. Among them
ere: Prof, nnd Mrs. A. T. Butler,
id little Mildred Sims of New.
Try. S. C. We are aTwnya glad to
ive visitors.
;t - -if r ? ?' *
- -.-V
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
The Ladieu Usher Board met
. Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mis. Arlena Heads. After the
~ business was transacted a de.
lieiiniH repast wi s served. The next
i of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hammond
on Church iSt.
, Mrs. Ida Peterson organized a
i Women's Missionary Society Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Broadnrx, presi'
deiij; Mrs. Rdsa Belle Raiford
vie presidentr' Mrs;- Ethel?Ste"he
s. secretary; Mrs. Mary Haz?
>.11 I. tl eas.lircr: KITe emp|
Hie importance of having an oigani'/.i
tion of this kind in our church,
j Hi fore the year ends the whole
chiiHi uill la- <il"/anized into work
I '11*r clubs.
I Mi Mis. Hercules Peterson.
, Mr. aid Mrs. McKenli'v Peterson
nil family motored to Aiken Sun(li,v;.
!N -v;s Reiln Hammond and one
f i.ci co-workers, Miss Vivian
j Net lev nf NcwIhticv?ia.?C-,?sjient
i ! I Me w ok end home with- parents
I Mr ..., i Mrn T. K. Hammond,
j Mr. E. \V. Broadnax. Mr. J. C
Simpkir and Frederick II; iiiiiinn '
of .Columbia. spent the week end
home.
Rev. C. E. Dotn and his memIns
op. tied wide their c'ruivh doors
j for. Rev, and Mrs?I,. T. Goniilliun
I to have a Calendar Pl 'v. The pla\
j was sponsored by Mrs. M. E
I Cit>wforil. The sueces? was grand
I The highes amount was raised by
Mrs. Jannie Gomilliir; $1.0.47. Thf
| sect ml highest was raised by Mrs.
Ethel Stephens. $0.70; the third
' I highest was raised hv Mrs. Euln
'I Hallow) i.y. $4.87. Tot; J anioVnt
U raised was-$d5.19. .
f| This money goes to Rev. L. T.
| Comillion on building a new church
; | where he is pasturing. Eleth., B?p;~prist
church. Samaria. S. C.
We wish to thi nk Rev. Dorn
I h.is nu'inbeis. Ridge Hill's L. P. A.
djCUib. Mt. Alpha, nn^pall who help
Especially do Wo thank Mrs. M. E
I : Crawford and .the captains of each
' g rou p.
Ridge Hill School News
i Our fall session for school open
led Mdnda.v, October G, 1941. with
a g and enrollment. We are going
to try to make this year one of our
! In st years in school.
1 ? We i.re glad to have our second
' gracle"t.aeher. Mrs. Johnie Petcr
| son. back filling her position.
j Miss S. R. Crawofrd has ret urn'
ed from her vacation which was
i spent in New York. She reported
;a pleasant trip.
'J Mr. F. L. Gardner lias returned
from his vacation in Cleveland,
; ! Ohio; Detroit and Chicago.
^ | Miss C. El... Wells spent her va;
cat'on in Washington, D. C.
We are proud to know that the
gradus.tes of cur school have enrolled
in the different colleges of
1 the state.
CF.NTKR 11AHL'N NEWS
Rev. K.K. Gauldtfn, Pastor
. .Sunday School opened at its us?
ual hour with co-workers at their
?lH*rts-<tf-dutyTbv -lesstm wag-very
interesting.
Quite a number of Center Ra>
hum members worshiped at Mill
Rock in the afternoonsTile
junior choirs iird a musical
I program Sunday night in fnterest
i of the choir. A largb number were
present. We wish.to thar.k you for
your courtesty. "Where there if
, unity there is strength, where
. there is strength, work, can be
done."
The junior choir rendered mil:
sic VotHnv night at Little River
Baptist chu <-h Ware Sh.mls S C.
at then- r viv.l meeting. Rev. Ear!
- Wright of Laurens ic pasturing
i this week.
i ? Mrs Zerobic Ch"ice spent the
I afternoon with Mrs. iMci n Mefifales
Sunday.
Mrs! till' M. and Ola M. Carter
t spent Saturday rfternoon with the
? Goodpions family.
1 i Mrs. Carrie Phelps and family
. were- eall< r. on t' e Sh'iw family
- Monday liifrht.
We were very delighted to wel
come Mr. lv T. Fowler home after
spending some time in the CCC.
1 Americanism is a matter o<
' iTMcm-of~TRFTpTrTfriyrTFurToin7^
r the mind?not of birth place ~o7
1.: rrced??r ^
BARNWELL NEWS
- i At our.regular services Sunday
t I morning and night, we again en~"toyed
the blessings of two wonlerful
sermons preached by our
I minister, Rev. Zack Townsend of
r ~Aiken. We would that Rev. Townsend's
sermon Sunday night could
have been broadcasted over the entire
world. His subject was, "God's
strange weapons of war." We feel
I leased (? thi.. offiriunt mail
of God bring us such wonderful
ifiessages from time to time.
Our Sunday School is still pro1
grossing and we are asking our
I grown ups to come out and join
> mi-nadult class. We also extend an
invitation to the faculty of both
- the Butler high and Bethlehem
' i high schools to join with us rrrmrtrr
r Sunday. School work. Remember
' are few.
* The Uplift Federated club had a
reek day rally Sunday night after
nreaching. Over $18.00 was raised.
. i Truly these few working women
I are sinking the one song, "On to
1 fhe Wilkinson home! On to the
' j Wilkinson home!"
News of interest to the younger
set of Barnwell was the marriage
I of Miss Blanche May Patterson,
erand daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry CftVe, to Mr. Manly Brown
- Miss Patterson?we-s?a?senior?fft
the Butler high school this year
but decided to take another course.
_
Saturday, October 11, 1941
Classified Advertising
Column ^
i Special Notices. Cajvls~_af Thank* ^
Vlemoriams, Brrth Announcement#
damage Announcements. etc., ar
_ _ tvar^-ed- for at Ahe--etrt*r ?f -Hh: p?
inc. Cash must eccompany th
rdcr. Minimum charge i>0<L
HEI.P WANTED
- \PPIM:N-TK I-; PEINIEJI?iv rm
qualifications and anticipated
salary. The Ideal Printirj? Cumpiny,
Box No. 5, Aiken, S. (. . Q
IN MEM QUI AM
hatred to the nuniory of my
Mo her, Mrs. Laura Lett Cooper,
Who pat-sod October G, 1939, in
Spartanburg, P. C, _?
T\v0 miserable years have r*. lied
away,
Mother dear, since you went to
stay.
Alone,-?no relatives, in a cold
, world, unkind, ~
Vet, comfort in the Holy Family.
I ever fin<h *
I feel when tears flow night and
day,
Just what, mother darling, you
would say.
I k low I promised to be brave and
strong? , _
1 No matter how .wretched the way.
and long.
Hut my broken heart can ??ly ' ~~
brave ?7
, When I kneel _ with my Rosary 4m
1 mother dear, Vfl
_ At your grave.
A devoted daughter, .
(Mrs.) Ruth Cooper Pride.
WANTED
First class Beautician, experienced
in all lines. Must have
Cosmetologist's license. Write or
phone Annie Workman's Beauty
Shop.' Phono 6189, 1825 Taylor
St.. Columbia, S. C.
THANKS
wish to thank Mrs. Elizabeth ?
Hair for the surprise birthnight mk
party which she gave her motVmw ^
Mrs. Elizameth Pelzer. She also
wish to thank tt.e friend c wh>
gave me present irom JUIv ;u<L
until October f>, 1942.
Booker Washington > IT <*i*?h t -.
_ . -2527 Fcanter Averr~Cohinrhin7
Found in Waverly
A valuable ring. Owner may
obtain same at 101G Harden St.
by proper identification and paying
cost of ad. ^
Rooms For Rent
17*1 Wheat Street
Call or Phone 2-3063
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
St. George, S. C.?The Sunday
school was called to order by the
Supt., Mr. Joseph Jones. The
lesson was reviewed by the pastor.
The mo*rning services were very
| inspiring. The night services
, were also inspiring.
Wednesday of last week. Octo
ber 1st the, remains- of Miss Mat^ *"
7 tie Evelyn Overstreet was- fun- ^
eralized in Good Hope Baptist
"church by her Pastor, Rev. W. P.
. Williams at the hour of 2 p.m.
The funeral procession marched
. in at the hour. Jjlerobera?pf?Hw.
~ "faculty served as flower girls.
Namely, Misses E. Z. Johnson, G.
F. Robinson, L. Dixon, Smilly
Harper, P. A. Brown, Mrs. S. E.
Folder and Mrs. R. T. Brunson.
Poem and remarks were recited
by her advisor Miss Marian Paul.
Remarks by Mrs. McCant, one of
the divisional workers of the
Home Demonstration staff a f .
which Miss Mattie was connected. \
He'll TTndnrntnnd nwrl Say Well
Done, was sung by Mr:? Samuel '
"B. Marshall. Obituary was read
- by Mia.'Elfla Snype. Letters and
telegrams by Mrs. S F F?Mni- ?
~ Mr. Daniels of Orangeburg another
divisionl worker and leader of
the H. E. division and Mrs. Marian
B. Wilkerson.
Miss Mattie was widely knowrr
throughout the state. Those who
knew her learned t o love her.
1 Over five hundred attended the
~ funeral.
The Bythewood undertakers of
Orangeburg had charge of the
body<-H$ssistod by the Christie Sta- v
1ey's undertaker. Sh(. wqa 1?M " "r'
- it'kl under a mound of flowers
sent by friends and various organizations
which she wass connect?ed.
The church is moving along
' nicely. A set oTcement steps has
added much beauty to the church.
1 The rural teachers met Friday
L of last week and each teacher
was assigned to their work. Mrs
1 Francis 'a
school with Rev. Ling as principal.
,
There will be a formal opening
of the St. George 'high school Wed
neRday evening. Games and plays
of various kinds will he given for
'he evening.
Principal Gordon is elated over
the new students that ar*. continually
coming and the older ones
returning.
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