Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, Novemher 1, 1041 '" Student Leaders at Bo %53 E9 g^ w j. jjij?^^^^H8flj^^ Kf 4 : V -- "t . . . . y Lg|-: ^JL, - 4* Standing-, left to right: Odel Johi Seated: Gertrude Nelson. MATHER ACADEMY NOTES Mather's Eagles will tilt with their annual foe, Booker T. Wash ington. on the Fair grounds in Co lumbiay October 31. The Eagles lost to the Booker Tornadoes last year, 6-0, but it is hoped that the tide will turn ir? favor of Mather this year. The unfeated Eagles won their fourth game, Friday, over Sims of Union, 6-0. Two alumni were visitors on the campus, Sunday. They were **1. B Williams of State college and Thomas Whitaker of Jonhhon C. Smith. Both of these young men , are doing well in their work. Mr. Whitaker has played in every game, 60 far this season. Eddie McGirt and William; Bailey are keeping up their records in the i football world at the same school. I WU The. students in journalism are | soliciting advertising for the spec . ial athletic issue of the Flashlight which is to be published, Nov. 26. Mrs. Mozelle McCullough, direc tor of industrial work, was chapel speaker, Thursday morning. She used as her subject "Equipment for Life's Adventure". Mather Academy Athletic association is planning a Hallowe'en party according to an announcement made by the new President, Johnnie Whitakcr, in a meeting, Thursday. Mr. George Matthews, wellknown Negro tenor, is presenting Cy *r uong recital in Browning's aud_ itorium, November 10, nt 8 o'clock in the evening. Admission) will he 15 and 25c. One of Mather's First Alumni Passes .ItfiBB Rachel Brown, a lifelong citizen of Camden, died last Week irr Cofttmbra -hospital following an illness of several months. Hav ing finished m the first class in 1893, Miss Brown'beer.nic a teach er at Browning Home in 1904, and taught every year~with the excop ijtion of three until 1927. Since that time, srtie hag been a teacher in the schools of the county. She was a faithful worker in the church and in the community, and never was too busy to help in any project that she felt might benefit her fellowmen. Honor Society Started at Mather v One of the most important organizations hat has ever been sarted at Mather is the Honor society. Though it has been talk ed about for a long while, it is only now coming into being. The society is composed of those Atunems wno ndVfl UVtrHJ*-1 ea of "A" and "B" and have been attending Mather one or more years. The members included are the eleventh and twelfth graders. Only seniors are eligible for office, while the juniors are on pro bation. They may hold positions during the second semester if they still come up to the standards of the^ society. Special emphases are put on scholastic leadership, service, and character. It is hoped that others in the school will come un to the standards and join the club be cause there is always room for more. The officex-a for the first semester are: President, Arflhur Russell; Vice President, Wary Adams Secretary, Annette MeCoIhim; Treasurer, a faculty member, Miss Brevard. Others of the fnc ulty acting as advisors are: Miss Bryan. Miss Tague, Mr. Marsh and Mr. Harper. Mather Spanks Sims The Eagles of Mather avenged a defeat of a year ago by outclassing a hard charging Tiger loker Washington Hi In hT 1Pm9 a ^ ] jLiiSjk 5 m m ->' SksSB iwW WesZwSBSSBSUBU i I H KgjBBBEap ison, Edward Cooper, Carl Taylor;. - PORT -'DEPOSIT;- MARYLAND - Bethel A. M. E. Church ] Sunday was "Bnddy's Day" in > Rotbr] A,. M~. E. church, X. Main j -St. The Sunday mo'-nim^ class wr.s- . had at 10 a. m. by Xeal, wh' h was very impressive. > At 11 a. m., our pastor, Rev. M. , P. Simpson, came forth usual, with r burning message that just . suited the occasion. Wonderful music was rendered by tho senior arid junior choirs. ? At 2 n. m. the 'Sunday School had a good session with Mr. Vance Supt., and teachers at their posts T of duty. "* The Allen League, with Miss Mary Cain fs president, was very interesting. c At 8 p. m. the evangelist, Mrs. T Brown of Baltimore, Md.. and some r of hor friends came along with her T. and deliverd to the audience a ser- p mon in songs. Rev. J. ?T. Bailey;-! t the presiding elder of the Center- t: villo district, was present. r Rev. Bailey motored to- Oxford, T Bo. with Rev. M. B. Simpson on r Monday but came back in time to t. be with Mrs. M. B. Simpson as dinner guest of Mrs. Elnora Stewart on Center street, who also M Bethel has on new life now such as has not been seen for years. On last Wednesday evening the senior and junior choirs had their Orst annual recital sponsored by V Mrs. Marie BonTtsT Thirty-two choirc were on the program. Of course the spacious auditorium could not accomodated^he vast midionce but all waited and took S j their?turns alf/ng?with the rest h The parsonage has been comn!etel\ f remodeled with modern equipment S installed on a cash and carry brs- w fis. ' ' o Qu_Mondav.-oveniny the Second n rmart/H'iv <*mferohee wa?f held , After spi/Uunl jdyyotiunul con- il ducted by tlie Pastor Dr. Simpson the meeting was turned over to i the Presiding Elder Dr. Bailey. In f< the organization Walter' Henry f< kvas elected secretary Harry Bond h; assistant and Augustus Johnson tr ^questions theToltmrim? reports "JT were made Stewards $390.30 Tlus h i tees $20 0.30;?Steward ess __.No. L_ _ii! $18; No, 2, $1,3.85; -Ntrr 3, $0.85. *>' Sunday school $23; W. M. M. S. L $13; Allen League $1.08; Senior hi and Junior cfioirs $91.30; Usher board S3-: 19;-Junior-ehurc'h--$20.57 hv Class leaders $14; Fuel club $23. !w 70; Presiding Elder's Stewards i $31.20. Total $895.09. si C1 Agustus Johnson reporter I ni Walter Henry Secretary. j ni deven for a 0-0 score, October I gi 25-?In lln fi.it I'ln liw ',) rrlpq wpi'p held ?enrr>lr>qe Ku f Vw> ' u: Timers. The second period fea- i pi tured a power drive with Russell th and Donnelly of Mather alternat- ' nr ;ng at the tailback position, and ( m netting1 50 yards, while Stovall, th the Eagle field general, bucked T1 over for fhe initial marker. Thejw: try for the conversion was incom- I plotod, and the half ended, Q_Q. ti: Sims kicked off to Mather in fe the second half. The Eagles i3 started another of their spectac- N ular drives but were stopped C< w<hen a fumble was made on the 20 yard line. Sims started a to drive which fell short of n score, 21 when the Eagles' granite wall d? crushed the Tigers' hopes. ' ,ec The last neriod found fhe Ea_ n clos firing- aerials which fell short "1 of their receivers. The Tigers wl did not threaten in this period. I The game ended witfh the Eagles fs in command of the, hall on the Ti. . ni gers five. I se Mather will clash with Booker ol T. Washington of Columbia at the d* Ftate Fair, October 31. ?< 'n Jamet Alexander, reporter. ruberculosjs Essay; (1 Contest. Winners Announced 77 New York, October 30?With s lore Chan 100,000 Negro college c nd high school students particL j ating ia the eighth annual essay ? ontest of the National Tubercu- j jsis association, Naomi S. Wilson j LK"iaultH>al and industrial G to fee "eachers college, Nashville, Tenn. ; vag judged as 'having written the . >est essay among college stulents. Miss Wilson wrote on "How I n My Profession as a Teacher 3an Help Control Tuberculosis". She will receive" a cash prize of 150.00 and a gold medal. The winner in the high school livisiort is Thomas Curtis, 16,'ear old student at the Marietta Ohio) High school. According ;o the committee which selected die outstanding papers, young Curtis adopted a unique approach n writing an open letter to Dr. William. Charles White, chairman if the Medical Research Committee, National Tuberculosis association. He will receive a scholarship of $100 for further study at ahy iccepted collegg of hi3 choice. Other prize winners are: College Essay Contest RuPh Watson, Spelman college, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Rose Banks, Louisville (Ky.) Municipal college; Ruby Turner. Kentucky State college, FYankfort, Ky.; Rizpah Jonea^..Elizabeth City <Nt C.) State Teachers college; Rosa Callahan, West Virginia State college, Institute, W. Va. Honorable Mention: Carrie G. Pinckney, Voorhees institute, Den mark, S C.; William Mack, Paine college, Augusta, Ga.; Allye Mae Bryant, Bethune-Cookman college Davtona. Beach, Fla.; Muriel Jean Rullock, State Teachers college, Cheyne.v, Pa.; Daisey B. Settle, Rust college, Holly Springs, Miss. Hieh School Essay Contest Viola Turney. North Division Tigh school, Milwaukee, Wise.; >^on Banks, Dunbar High school. Vnshinetoh, D. C.; Edward Sparow, St. Edward's Catholic school "Tew Iberia, La.; Corrie Walker, Taines institute, Aueusta, Ga.; , Tnrv E. Buchanan, Madison Jun- , >r High school, Louisville. Ky.; "stor Banks, Middletown (Conn.) -al High school. Muncie, Ind. i Honorable Mention: Alberta i ^hnson, Allendale (S.C.) Colord Training school; Doris McCow ns Wheatley High school, Houson. Texas; Mildred G. Ferguson Ji'-ls' Commercial High school, ( Irooklvn, N. Y.; Eileen Ruth Jar ett. Sumner High school, St. /ouis, Mo.; Anna Harvin, Stanton Meh school, Jacksonville, _ Fla.; 1^ ?Koy Heavers, Thomas Jefferson ligh school, Los Angeles, Calif.; ^ ^nnie Mae Blackwell, Lincoln j ligh school, Fort Smith, Ark.; 'auline Webb, Clearfield (Pa.) j H^h school. ( Second prize for a class project , .'as awarripci to tne low-nintn ( lass of Washington Junior High f chool, Nashville, Tenn. c WILLIAMS CHAPEL A. M. E. ] C H U RC H j "Tlev. B. J. Jefferson, Pastor r 1 Orangeburg, S. C.?The Sunday chool was opened at the usual \ our by the assistant Supt.,- Mr. ( 'nan. Plans were m?de in the < >unday School board meeting by i hieh money could be raised in ' rder that the Sunday School < litrht. help with the conference^ i Ir^JZoan 1 At the eleven o'clock service the iistor used as a-Subject. "The true < n ndationvl which furr^ied much )od for the christians. We were t ;ippy to have had Dr. M. F. Whit- j k#r worship with us, also Mrs. ' _u: XT~... V^..O ? UUI11>UI1 j x win i via, i rest singer of gospel scmgs, and t er accompanist, Miss Deligorc, < [so a number of visitors whose t I didnot get. We want you > know that it'c a pleasure to t ive you worship with us. .. < Mrs. Robiusmi^san^ a few num- t >pk which'were quite a treat to all P ho heard her. tShe is truly gifted. At b o'clock, the Baby Contest T )onsored by the Helping Hand S lub was a great guccess. Quite a P ce crowd was present. Musical h jmbers were rendered by the f nior choir and ? ehoitf of little s rls. We want to thank these t miis, nIs11 tin pwi'tnM a4 Iha bn ? eB in the contest. We are very rateful to you because, without e babies, there could have been *i contest, and without the sweet v usic furnished t?y these choirs, ^ ere could have been no program, le names of the winning babies ill appear in next weeks' paper. All the club* and boards are put- ^ linln ttri f V* /?nn ' Lg Uii ^laujr mz uvij/ y iyu wv?* ? rence claims. The A. C. E. league _ putting on a choir contest for ovember 10, at which time R. C. alas will be given. At the evening service the pasr selected his text from Ezekial f:9. Even though this was a full * ly, the pastor seemed quite restI because he delivered a master iece. We can truthfully say: . lidn't our hearts burn within q bile the man of God spoke to us." The ehrrral cluT>, Which was thi iithful few, rendered quite ap- t ronriatc music for the evening _ rvice. The club is having a pop- t aritv contest on the third Sun_ j ly in November, Come out and f ?e who iR the most popular one 5 the club. j Ooldie MVDuffle, reporter r tagfrAmgrroEftAftflt "HE ORANGEBURG DISTRICT S. S. AND A. C. E. LEAGUE CONVENTION ?The?Orangeburg District?held -I ts Sunday School and League In- t ititute at the Felderville AME d hurch, September 21-28. The de. c motions were conducted by Revs. J R. J. Jefferaon, B. J. Hodge and t ind I. IS. Gamble. Rev. R. J. Jefferson then in well fitting words, n presented Dr. S. Nance, the pre- j dding elder of the district. Dr. t\ Nance came forward and gave us a wonderful message. His subject it was "The young people owe the ] church and tb? church owes the c young people." j_l After remarks by the presiding i elder, we had a ten minutes dis- ^1 eusston on?the same subject, and which was enjoyed by all.^At the ' , conclusion we organized. On mo- ,t tion, Miss Jefferson anj delegate .< from Live Oak circuit were elected secretaries. - j The presiding elder appointed?* committees. A good sum was raised. - j The annual sermon was preached , by Rev. A. U. Hampton, pastor of f "he Prrleville circuit. He chose for ' his subject, "Our debt to Go<l." A special sermon was preached by Rev. P. C. Johnson. I The educational sermon was preached by Rev." B. J, Hodge, j nastor of Brown Chapel Station. ] He chose for his subject "A Bure ] foundation." The following visitor^-were in- , troduced: Dr. B. F. Hilderbrand, , presiding elder of the Watered diotriet; Dr. I. H. Alr.ton. deon of Allen; Dr. I.W. Wilborn, presiding elder of thr~Beaufortdi<rtrrct; Dr.?j J. P. Washington of Aiken, S. C.; . Rev. J. D. Hamilton. Beaufort dis- j trict; Rev. L. D. Burgess, Man- ( ning, S. C., nnd others. Speeches were made by the majority of the visitors. ; 1 ?, Mr. H. E. Pinkney. our ACE , league district president, played ] well his part in his line of work | Friday, assisted by Mxa^.Drsh of t the Wateree district. The session 1 was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cora Black, our district , Sunt.. had a very1 fine oxitline on "Sunday School work." and was J f audit bv Revs. J. B. .TennThg and v K Riohhuve. It was enioved bv ^11. Dr. Nonce thought very much Jj if the outline. t Our efficient presiding elder is * w ontimistir nbort his fellow ministers. Dr J. B. Jenninir* presided Thursday ofternoon. Dr. R. 1. Jefferson. Fridav afternoon: QMndav. nreachinp- at 11 o'clock _ -iv the presiding elder: :it 3?*p?m. ? irerehinc . bv Rev. B. J. Hodge. was said that this was the best "onvention in the history of the listrict. e A. N. Hampton, reporter FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CURCH ^ Rev. H. W. Walker. Pastor 1 It Clinton. S. C.?We were very J Alexander out Sunday. We wish 8 ve had more loyal Mr. Alexanders, r f we did, "toe aches wouldn't keep ? ;s home." sounds funny but yet ? ts true. Nearing conference some r >f our members take vacations vithout paying up, but Rev. Walk- a ?r is gbing to be ready-?Friend- i ;hip can't fail him. 11:30 the opening services were F onducted by Rev. Walker. After vhich Rev. G. T. Shelton selected 0 lis text from Psalm 02:12. sub- li ect, "The flourishing of righteous- c loss." Kev. sneiton aoemea to nave >een at his best. t :30 preceding the evening ser- ^ dees the A. C. F. .league presented F i wonderful musical nrogrrm. The ? dosing address on "Rome Tmprovo c nents," was delivered by Prof. R. T. Goodwin, trade teacher at Pell t Street high school. It was indeed 1 1 treat. _ -5 ~ T^rogidlmr oldm- T^r P AT firav ield his fourth and last quarterly *~ 'onference. He selected his text t "rr.-rn [St. Matt. 1G: 1 f?-l7. subject, 'i "Christian decision." We can t :ruthfully say that we have had ^ jeace and harmony -f<w the past J I'errs. The presiding elder com. c nended the pastor, officers, and c nembers for their fine spinf Of v ooperation. Friendship was with c he elder in every worthy cause. Tt was with pleasuroHo note tHat? he reports and remarkc from the officers requested the return of he pastor. Rev. Walker, and the 'residing elder,_Dr.. Pay, . j We are happy to report that Mr. : V. L. Bowman, 10th grade at Bell Street high, was licensed to reach. Come and hear him preach is trial sermon Sunday, nieht, November 2. Bell Street high chool will furnish the music for he evening. Hebron Barest Chorch Rev. A. A. Sims, rastor Services were largely attended >unday, October 19, beginning rith the Sunday fit nool. Visitcrrs Ar^in f\. CAIIfrS Aflt t V? O ' _ IIUIIIClVMIfl V... ? V..V ay. Rev. Sims preached two tronjr, forceful sermons. Among: he visitors makine remarks Sunav were: Miss Willie McMorris, nstructor at Bell St. higrh, and Irs. Minnie McCoy jf ColXimbus, ~ >hict Rev. Sims wfla the Sunday dinier jfuest of Mr. anj Mrs^ R. P. dttle on Gideons Hill. About People You Know Miss Dona B. Thompson spent he week-end home. Prof, and Mrs. John R. Marable pent the week-end with the for. oer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. "hompsort Reeder. Miss Euna M. Pitts passed hrougrh the city Saturday enrouto o the Baptist Association. .. Thif, i, ?nlir for the benefit, of he new readers of the Palmetto jeader': All persons desiring: news 'or publication, please gret it to pour reporter, Miss R. M. Johnson, ?"S. Bell St., n ot later than 4 p. n. on Monday. * ABBEVILLE NEWS Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church The Miwricmary Society of Mt. sai<t?Baptist?church?mut??vhe home of Mrs. Mamie Cole, Frilay. October 17. The meeting was ailed to prder by the president. >lrs. E. V. Reed. After devotion, die minutes of the last meeting veie read, received and adopted, rhe roll was called for dues. Each nember?responded?wiLo?a?BihU , erse. . The president took charge of :he meeting for business. New j business was the giving of umr oT mr little Sunday School pupils, it.tle Honretta Malhit^miKii- The Society will pay for her music as ong as they see fit. We wish to thank those whn-ooope rated with us from ofher hurches. Visitors aie always welcomed in our meetings. The SU.bject to be discussed in our next meeting is found Isaiah 40:27-31, i 'Source of Strength." We adjoui^ed to meet at the" itrme 01 aixa.??ivnoues, f w:lay. November 14. The hostesn served a salad course and tea. St. James AME Church Rev. F. I). Dreher, Pastor Abbeville?Sunday School began it the usual hour with Suet. Bro. B. T. Johnson, and teachers all present. The lesson was beautifully discussed by all classes. After the discussion of .the lesson a short review was given by the Supt. At 11:30 the pr-stor spoke to an appreciative audience trom r.xodus 32:24. theme, "Shifting Responsibilities." Indeed this was a masterpiece. Everyone went ttwayMeeling inspired. Several visitors worship; #d with us in our morning service. The pastor, Mr. S. H. Adams. Mrs. Drjeher. Ried, and this reporter motored to Gl??\rer Sunday rfternocm to worship with Rev. W. L. Williams. They were having a big rally. Six choirs were therdnging the praises of God. We returned to the citv in time to take part- ip - the missionary- meeting vhich was held ?t the home of Mrs. Wharton. Harrisburg St.. Mrs. Georgia Pnllin entertained rhe proceedc of this meeting will ro to help Mt. Zion AME church, rhe next meeting will he held at he hinne of Mrs. Melzetta Hearst. November 16, for St. James. We*t Abbeville News Grace Chapel AME Church iter. w . ti.?tnniams, Pastor Sunday School was well attendd and trueht Sunday. At 12 o'clock the pastor deliverd a wonderful sermon which we 11 enjoyed. At 8 p. m. the presiding elderS. Mims .preached a soul, stir iner masterpiece. His them<" The hand writing: on the wall." iras wonderfully delivered. Elde* ?ime then held the last quarte' ind w?? well pleased with thf e6ults. He spoke very encourag: ngrly members of Gra^ nd commended them on their fin'eports and progress. The Interdenominational Mis ionarv Society held their monthb neeting: at the home of Mrs lynthia Wharton with Mrs 'ullins as hostess. Sunday at 4 P a. the meeting: was a successful *0 OA n 1fi ^ /I \ A iic. i raii^ru, _ .~v lie icious desert of ice cream and ake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd of Washingon. D. C.. spent p few days with frs. Kidd's mother, Mrs. Lillie 'atton Mrs. Kidd is the former diss Fannie Henderson of-thi* ity. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Watt wish o announce their marriage. Mrs Vatt. before her marriage, was fiss Nettie Adams. " Th? PfthpTe's 'Club of Grrcc 'hape] church met October 15 at he home of M*s. Elsie W. Oarngton. We were pleased to have he many visitors in our midsi. Ve hope thev will come again. 1.85 was collected, Fhrrmg the soial hour we were served a salad oueso. The next meeting will he nme all. Azalea J. Johnson, reporter The Modern Ii * ' ' ^ .nnr - i, * i1 ^: ? " ' -*r, "I have to g-o out, c TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. I). Daw kins, Pastor Spartanburg, S.C.?Sunday was II nil /Piy -it Trinity. A44the loyal and faithful members were found making I'neir way to ihe hdi.se of 1 worship. Sunday school opehed at the usual hour with a full, attendance. The lesson was thoroughly discussed by classes and reviewed by the Supt. After .winch the inclining services ' began. The pastor, Rev. Dawk ins ascended the rostrum and delivered a soul touching- sermon to his n carers from the 4th chapter of II Timothy and 7-8 verses. He preached from the depth of his heart and the congregation was tlfcld spell?bound?throughout the " entire service und went away -ingmg his praise. This being our last Sunday for conferen^i. assessments all ctaiirfs were raisjtl an<i laid on the table and our pastor is ready for the annual cor. Jairanc+v atwl waiting to answer the roll Wednesday in Columbia. We regret very much our beloved pastor's wife, Mrs. Dawkins was shut in during the past week sick and was unable t o be out with us Sunday in our last service but pray that she will con tinue to improve. Altho' she was absent lovely gifts from the different boards and auxiliaries of the church were presented to Rev. Dawkins for Mrs. IDawkins, for the faithful service which she has rendered during this conference year. The members and friends . oi Trinity have given Rev. Dawkins everything t" make him coin . fortahle ut the annual conference from a suit of clothes down To even- cigars for his wonderful lead ership during these twelve months arid we pray that the conference will see fit _tcr rturn him as our leader Tor another year. Sunday night we were ag-a^n J blessed with another spiritual l message delivered by Rev. "DawT" kins from 120 Psalms and 6th yerso^thome~/nhe Ministerial Sow ing. The sermon was delivered strong and forceful. All present on joyed the message. We were "also glad to have Rev. Nash to worship with us Sunday nieht. Rev. Xash has been a long friend of our pastor. We say to him. come again, you are welcome. On Tuesday. October 2? the play The Pilgrim Vision will be presented at Trinity church. The public is invited-to come out and see this wonderful play spontsored by Mbs." Josephine Lege. BETHEL A. M. E. CHI'RPW I Rev. J. P. Cummings, Pastor I Denmark, S. C.?Sunday was a fine day for all dnurch goers and our Sunday school -was fine. The officers and teachers were at their nost of duty. At 12 our divine service began. is a splendid message from Dan"el 6:20 and this message was aken in seemingly by all the hear ws. At 7:30 we returned and a ain our pastor revived our hearts ext Acts 4:13, subject I have teen with Jesus. We again re-] | 'oiced; at the end of the sermon i h* Lord's Supper wa? administered. The entire day was good. I Our basket camp meeting will start N'ovember ? at Bethel and continue through November Pfh. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Come and be with us. At the same time a contest will come off. We are trying to send our pastor and delegate to annual conference, for we are lookinr for his return. We all are in sorrow with Mr. ] Joe Coger in the lost of his father who was laid to lest Sunday. i^c-toeF??A?hrrge?crowd at-" tended -the funerah- Rev. Br T-. Martin delivered the eulogy. ] Viskors~JX our church Sunday were Mr. ^Xti xum of Bamberg; < and Mrs. Bov.ton .? -??,?^ Many friends and relatives of < Mrs. H M. Wolfe from Estill vis, "ji Our pastor was the dinfleF-1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Col. 1 rnon. j [ouse Wife ? By Hora M ? I'Yvv'f n tv?i <0*> ; J /// ///) ,) il zi lJF 3k -I** UTir iear, I've left your dim ....., 1 Paffe Three v '1 HA M I MORE, MD. NEWS -i By (Mrs.) Louise Q. OoukIush ThP Soutnern Star Savings club is eivinc a party on Friday nite, November 7. at 1100 fkrlem Ave. Refreshments on sale. The person holding the lucky ticket will receive a prize. First prize $2; 2nd prize, $1.00. 1 he South S, S rl..h met urit^ yi rs, Nona Herndon 1005 W. Mul- _ _^= bPrry street and ojjvjred with sonic and Bible. verses by the members ?? Phe L"o 'f.dS?lit ay c r w a ??recited?in concert. "^Fhe president ^presided over the business 'session. Mrs. Matilda Crawford departe.i this life October "' K at F;fia p.m. Sne leaves to--mourn her husband, parents, one sister, two step-sons. Funeral services, were conducted at Mt.- Hebron Monday 1:00 p.m. by Rev. Lewis. Mrs, Irene Bole sane a solci and Mrs. i-nyiuB Midgett. Mrs. Mary Weathers, Mrs. Wilkson. The Women of Courage Savings club gave a party on Thursday, October 23, from ft until 2 a.m. at 2507 McColloueh St. Supper free. Tickets 15 cents, f'hr. Mrs N. Pierce; Mrs. Henrietta Clark president. Mrs. Louise G. Douglass had for her Wednesday n'L'nt gu< sts. Mr. Bonnie F. Wards, Miss Gladys _Sims, Mr. Robert Sha-w.- Mr." Otis Holt. Mr. James Edward Shaw, Mr. George. All played cards and went out for a stroll for a -short while Mrs. Lilly R. Sllpp? son was Mrs. Douglass oast by guoot??Thtif mIh,1.?nTTTTT " Oil sick list are Mr. ? Richard Land, Mr Hill. M's. Arsonh McDowell. Rev. Marshall Flowers. Mrs. Maggie. Lewi* Mrs. Ada Cal'd well. Mr. Willie Ix-m for whom we solicit your -prayers- ? Mr. Mavnor wa> here visiting his children but his heart failed ' him and he depkrted this life .on October a. at his daughter's home Mrs Annie Newton. H" was Ivried in. Georgia beside his wife, bits. Maynor. lie leave? to mourn three daughters: Mrs. Annie M. All the daughters live in Baltimore:' three sons Rev. S. Maynor two other in Gooreia where he was buried. They y!l went .to the funeral. Mr.* Maynor will be missed by everyone very much. He wtis a" good hearted man loved hv clored and white people, but God loves him best. \Tics nifidyg?Sims?bud?for?her Friday night guests Mrs. Louise G. Douglass. Mr. Benrie Wards, Miss FoadPTa Herndon who enjoyed n pleasant .stay. The Pastor's- Aid clrb is having fheir anniversary sermon on.JNbv. 16 of 5'in ^ o-? = J ? * *r? . /.in. i 11-- ! n-ii i. >! rs. Mnrv Weathers: Secrftiriry. Miss Azalee Weathers; Treasurer Mrs. Daisv .Tones. Tfrp Gh-Hstinn Bt:rial Society will have a proe'ram at Stone Fnrtist church on November lfi. Atjctr^ci: of ppremoniee. Mrs. T.. G. Pouclocc; President. RnV; Hi .TnoVponf V-President. Mrs Lula wiiks. Rev. Neal is tret*ir.cr along- fine after havin? 'tmdorcone two prorations. Everyone wish for his reeoverv. ' The Wi'linr .Worker? of Mt. He hmn will render a nrocnm on Werlnesda v ninht. November ^2, TVo Grand Tow*, leader, Mr. Geo. W. Hefnrlo". Gi-e- hv Y.-Presi dent M**?. T.nln WHks: Secretary.' Mrs. Mattie 'Johnson. All are welcome. _ VIT. ARRAT A.'M. K. CHI RCH K**v. _>i. t$. tieathers. I'astor Sunday school was Tk'TTT -at ,1'he crrrrnT" h"'.;;\ The. le?<oh was wci*y~ interesting. The pastor, brought us a wcrnlerful sermon. His text wa, taken from St. Jtrhn *v8. Ho preached a wonderful sermon which everyone lecmcfj to have enjoyed. W are very happy to have our fhsTor twTolf after The"-annuaT^mference. Let Us pray that he may viake this year one of the best. ce Haswell - 'IT ler on the table'. V " * " i? ? ?r~ -% . 4- . -?>j9