Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ILl VOL. XVI?NO. 47 Mrs. Charlotte Thompson Passes Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, a well ^ known citizen of Laurens, passed P--- to the great beyond, Thursday * November 13, at her home on Silver street. She was funeralized at St. Paul church Sunday afternoon K 3 o'clock. She leaves to mourn her passing, u husband, Mr. Work Thompson h son, Nathaniel Thompson, pa rents, Mr. und Mrs. Albert Young, five sisters, Mrs. Lillie Stewarl of Anderson; Mrs. Sarah Johnson I^urens; Mrs. Eula Cunningham - ->f AshevHle; Mrs. Anna Smith of Passaic, N. J.; Mrs. Bell Mack Statesville, N. CUt- five brothers. ^ Duncan Young, Spartcnburg; LeP tvfc.Ydung Greemple; D juglas and Eddie Yojng, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and L. James Youngt Laurens; one adopted daughter, Betty Jean Jackson, two adopted sons. Richard and Bobbie I.eo Rice of Washington, D. C. Ag a neighbor And friend, sh' was kind, sympathetic, under.4.^ a??am eaO rl? ,? BumuiiiK uuu r*ci j v?u v iv.?u a hand when ever and where ever ? ahe could. She did the very best in working for all churches of different denc/minations. although she wag a member of St. Paul . church. Many relatives and friends came from Spartrnburg, Anderson, Co. lnmhift and High Point. N. C. tc witness the last rites of the de. ceased. Mistress of ccremc/ny, remarks DeacTm?8r-~TL?Dendy;?sole-;?Mr* Cerilla Hudgens; scripture. Rev _nrrT,r~BulTert_bbITIIaryr~MtsT Watts; eulogy, Rev. L. B. Moon Those in charge of flowers were Misses Melrose Dial. Ruth Foggie, Mrtti.e Fuller, Mary Bailey, an<! Lois 'Holland. Mesdame0 l)onzi< Allen. Eliza Richardson, Marthu Finley, Corrie Lee Yuong. The body was?plaeed under i bank of beautif-ul flowers in La urens cemetery. An Appreciation We come with ~ humble" VOtCCl and hearts full of kindness to hail this tenth pastoral year. Each one of our officers rejoice; each of our members rejoice, to hail this 10th pastoral year; all ol our children rejoice and all of out friends rejoice to hail this 10th ^ pastoral year. Rev. H. E. IHhliar P we have not words at our command to express appreciation and inanxiuiness 10 nave you oac* me tenth time as our pastor. Your grand leadership was wonderful; your kind and humble service has been grand, and we have toiled to do our best to be loyal members. But it has been said that there is room at the top, and we are going to strive to march upward until we reach the top, and we are extending to you through our h^st ability n hearty welcome back to us for the tenth year and we pray [God's blessings upon you and trust this year will be a year ^ of jubilee throughout the commun i ity. (Mrs.) Pearl Johnson. Meth^dist^GenfeiT^' ^nce Colored Meets In Florence The South Carolina Methodist church, colored, the largest Ne. gro conference in the world, will meet in Florence, Wednesday ol next week. It consists of 17C ?_ pastors, 40 supply pastors,^; 2t^ B faymrrwhs" make 420 regular mem bers aside from visitors. Bishop L. H. King of Atlanta, Ga., will preside. Those in the course of study will be examined Tuesday after, noon. Representation of the Ceri tral Jurisdiction in the United States will be present. Rev. J. W. Taylor, pastor of the Cumberland Methodist church in Florence is the entertaining pastor. CENTER RABUN NEWS - jiiiuhv YH'" H ''"I' p'-?-nut finil beautiful dfy for church goers in B spite of the cold weather we have W had. Sunday School opened with a large attendance at the usual hour. A program ws, given rt thf church, sponsored by the W. W club. The Center Rabun junior, choii is invited t</ tal<e ^"pftrt in a singing festival at N<ew Bethlehem Rnhtisf church the fifth Sunday nieht in November. The choir is under the leadership of Mrs. Gen^vea Shumi te. ?? Mrs. Carrie PVelns and family, Miss Kileo and Booker T. attended W the funeral of Mr. Verge Sullivan. Mesdnmes Alice, Thelma and Hori? Sullivan and Beauty,' spent Sunday afternoon with Misse? I. U and Essie Shaw, Vr. G. A. Anderson and faculty Fountain, worshiped with u? last fundav. After the Service he vrs called upon to' m?he a talk, f TTT? TaRt was very interesting B $12.70 was given him for the purpoae^of completing the building which h?, bean started. S $?? Scottish Hit v ?ons | To Meet j Branchville, Nov. 1,8?The Scot | tish Rite Masons of South Caio; lina will hold it?4Jrand Lodge Annual meeting here Thanksgiv- : ing Day. The local lodge heie_ with their friends are maki ig un. told preparation"for theil' enters tainment. The Rev. L. (C. Bow. man of Columbia is the grand master gind Prof. Rickenbacker, of Bamberg is the deputy grand master, and the Rev. S. D. Snlley, of Orangeburg is the treasurer , Piedmont MedicoPharmical-Dental 1 Society Meets Anderson. S. C.. Novembe 13 The Piedmont Medico-Phar Dental , Society held its regular nmnthlyl meeting in the Reid (Street higrT school bidding here to night ae j ^uest of Drs. Bonner, Young, I Young and Anderson, members of ^he Society and the eourtsey of Prof. S. C. Perrin, principal of the RejcL St. school. j by President Young. and lecturers of the evening introduced; after which the respective groups retired to separate rooms in the building ( where they listened to and indulged irr raund~tabte discussions rela. tive to their particular fields From the lecture rooms. Drs 1 Young and Young invited the members and their guests t) their i palatial^ home for the tidying up of appearance mrd-s&Hmaeh^Iheyreturned to the dinng hall of the school building where the heads I of the homo economics depart , ment. including Miss Willie Ross t and Miss E. S. Co\vanP hrd prepared supper for the entire group' Here visitors were introduced bv . Dr. H. *E. Hm. "the" incoming prej?i- I dent; Rev. S. C. Gamphel- nr.d wife; Prof. S. C. Perrin. Mrs. Em ma L~Garr>son, Mr. and Mrsfl E. G. Brinies. Mrs. Rosa Bre ier of Anderson: Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Tones. Elberton, Ga.; Lt. A. L f - Thomas of Camp CroftT S. C_Mr. I J. E. Lewis of the NT. C. Muturl. ! Greensboro, N. C.: Mrs. Carrie Thompson. Greenville; Mrs. Dr I Thomas Camden. Mrs. Bookei , Miller. Rook Hill; Miss Cecelia | Mclver.- Darlington; Miss-Edith Duffy, Spartanburg. ' Other c noted around. tlie supper table were: Dr. and Mrs. (Dr.) p L. M. Ycrung. Dr. and Mrs. Bonner. and Dr. Anderson, Dr. and 1 Mrs. Tompkin. rnd Dr. and Mrs. TYimnlrin onrl Dr mid M rs Prod ' [erick of Greenwood: Dr. and Mrs. ' (Huggins, Dr. nnd Mrs.?MeClaren. ' Drs, Lawton, Cooper, Duckett, H I Guv Douglas*. Gibbs, McPherson, j Smiley and Miss William,r.M s i I Smiley nnd Miss Williams; Mrs. Murray of Greenville; Drs. Holt I Duckett and Leney of Rock Hill; i ; Dr. and Mrs. Clinton <vf Lancaster; ( I Dr. and Mrs. II. F.. Thomas, Dr. I and Mrs. T. S. Sharpe and Dr. H. i E. HH1, Seneca: Dr. .L. \V. Long. Union; Drs. Walker, GIvmph, , (Dadflv* William S. Duckett. W. M. Porter, rnd D?\ nnd Mrs. S. D." Brown, Spartanburg. There were <ther? at the table brt failed to get their names. . ? t From the diniite halj.._,.tiui.auenu-ibei's l'eAss'embTed in the auditorium I of the building where I.t. Thomas I officiated in installing the officers for the next year rs follmvs: Dr. H. E. Hill. Seneca, president; Dr. T. R. Walker. Spartanburg, vice " president; Dr." TT. L. Smiley, Green ville, secretary; Dr. Banner. Ander J son. chaplain; an/1 \V. Porter, [ Spartanburg, reporter By a majority vote the Society ' dopted a motion tn allow the wivand widows of the members of 1 the Piedmont.Phar Dental Society * to form nnd become., members of and auxiliary to the Society. Thankc were extended Prof. .Perrin for the use of the building and r the home economics" Workers foT" their catering on motion by Dr. E. f A. E. Muggins of Greenville; af_terwhich we adjourned. The next i meeting will be held in Sprrtan. \ 1.1- - 1 T?i- 1 ^ .. . ;MUi :~ i ourp, me secuim imusimy , December. CHXPPEIJE STATION V. M. E. CHURCH ?fi. ff. W. Ruljimun, PhhUii Funday was a beautiful day for church proers and friends and members of our church made -'ood of it by attending both services. Wp are very pflad to have 1 our beloved pastor back for nnoth "r venr He delivered a wonderful sermon Sunday mornine from H TCinpr ITrTl. At 7:30 p. m. a large crowd witnessed n noble ser mmr-debvereH by 'Rev W. W. Wil'inms. Jr., from Psalm* 119:19,) 1 puhiect Turn My Feet Towards His Testimonies. This sermon ' was indeed very plainly outlined. I ^ov, WilManis is the son of Mr XV. W. Williams, president f the I ehoir. - . .. 1 I I Pev. Wnv Patterson of Phila. Melnhia, Pn.. nt?! Columbia \ ?r in | 1 the eitv a few davs ntro ntt ndine K<v xtuv'al oonffyftwr H w?? the dinner euest of Rev. and Mr? i Robinson. He nnnears to l>e do| Iff-rrfrefv in Philadelphia The service company of Eurt.ToppRAn is to render a prop'am nt , Chapnelle Station soon. Wntrh i Thp Palmetto T-eader for the date. Mrs. Thomasina' Scott, reporter % COLUMBIA, S( Candidate Wmssm DR. C. A. GIBBS The Rev. Dr. C. A. Gibbs. of West Palm Beach, Florida.- adHrcflcnH tlm .QniifVi C**\ vr?li?-?o A \M E. Annual conference last week at St. Oeortre and mad^^u wonder ful impression upon the conference.. This pews editor undei stands; that Dr. Glbbs is a candidate for the bishopric and friends up this side are with him in his aspira-_ iron.?The Palmetto Leader wish , "s him much Success. "W, R. B Mr. Telfa.V Honored Gueet of F. S. Club in New York City | .. j"- Saturday evenine. Nov inhei 8. li>41. is one that will Ion? linnet in the mindc of all who were present when the Friendly Social Club of Long Island, eonsistine of 20 I of the most outstanding, popular I and charming ladies of Ix-ncr is land, met at Park Palace. 3 \V\ 110 St., New York City, for their third annual ball at 10:30 p. m. The ladies, their special guest? and friends gathered and dined and danced until 12:15 with the music from Mr. Emil Tousant and his band. ~At~~ttTts~ time, the club was introduced.Mr. E. Tousant, master of ceremonies. This is where Mr. Telfair, better knawn. as-i'Bonnie," did not spare any pains"tn playing a real part when he met each lady in the center of the hall and march ed to the front of the stage where she wa,. introduced by Mr. Tousant. This, was a very beautiful scene as Mr. Telfair, so tall and stern, waltzed up the ballroom so gracefully that it seemed to be a verv easy task for the girls to fall on his arms. The club foels highly honored to have had Mr. Telfair as its special guest of the evening. If you can't get it clearly in your mind :s to who Mi-. Telfair is, maybe this will help you?he is j the owner and manager of the Teljfair's Restaurant-.Ignited at,-136-^7[37th Ave. Flushing one block off I Main St. Stop in for whcrlcsome food, inspection and information. Some''one is always at your service. Mr. Telfair is the husband of "Mrs. 'Sadie Telfair, assistant treasurer of -tlve- club and reab hnrncter. , REV. MOSES HELTON NEWLY APPOINTED PASTOR AT I.ADSON PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Moses Helton, the newly appointed pastoc. of Ladson Presbyterian church in Columbia is getting things well in hand. He is a graduate of Johnson C. '-STTTTttr L'nhr. and befofb" 1 etfriflifg' to Cojumbia was secretary of the Young. People's Summer confers enee and director of Religious Ed ucation at RrninevH irwfitntn nr Chester. IIDGF SPRING SCHOOL NEWS The English Dramatic Club is I s t il 1 progressing. Interesting jo(7ns on ino Armistice were <lis ussed, aft;| we also had the pleas ure of listening to the President's address on Armistice Day. A large group enjoyed the play vriday night sponsored by Mrs. C. V. Petersrrn.Chapel exercise was very im. prossive Monday, Prof. Gardner in charge. He gave us an interesting explanation of the Lord's Prayer. -We were glad to have Mr* Pearl Gunther of New York visit us Tuesday. On Sundry. November lf>, a part flf the faculty of the Ridge Hill high school was entertained with dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, under the ausnices m .>nss vivian ,vi n onum. r or tms reason of the year the dinner wks deliriously prepared rod served with the unique eolors of food for thf fall. The menu was as fol lows: appetizer orange juice, baked chicken and dressing, creatn potatoes, cfrrot salad, macaroni tomatoes, 4onsort, ice eream and cake. I believe the members of this group have never enjoyed ? more delicious dinner before. rncffj DUTH CAROLINA7 SATURDi? | A Thanksgiving Poem BE THANKFUL FOR LIFE By Berime CunnittJtham1 ue day of thanks has come, There is evidence far and near. This is the season f??r gratitude. Why not express it just here'' Be thankful for life! Many may be happy over fame. And some becaus<* of vast wealth. Bi t you are really on top, If you are blessed with health. Be thankful for life! ' ^rca*" men lived in tn0 past. The same as you and me. But today they fail t<- answei. " Foi ihov now dwell in eternity. Be thankful for life! Gi\\ thanks for \vl.?,t ymi hn.. Be y_puU,fQrtune_-gn at ,nr >fmill. For lie who directs your step's." Is truly a Father for all Be thankful for lile! \ ... ?.1% . > i.\* s Kriendnship Baptist Church Rev. M. M. Peace. Pastor In the absence of the pastor. _RvY^_Dougla*^ Hall, a senior stu-~ dent at Paine College. Augusta, Ga., conducted the services. At the morning hour he uiod. ns his snh*_ ie -t. tufcstfng~ Tirnt~" ana at?ttaevening hc/ur, "Youth at the cross road." Both of these sermons were etvjoyod- Immensely: = The pastor has returned from an npxtensive trip Tn Indianapolis. Chicago, and Philadelphia. In In dianapoli,, he was the truest of the Good Samaritan Baptist church, Rev. J. T. Highbrugh. pastor. On Sunday. .November 9tji Rev Pepeo .preached ? at Greater St. John Baptist church sponsored by 91 white and?Negro eliui .hes of In -' tlianapolis. He?iTrtorts?-a?most ; lovely trip. I Anions the nfttny visitors and returning: members wh,> worshiped .iiitil ps Snndny were- Mrs Tredwell. Mr. Lomarel Davis. Mrs. Pavvkins. Union, S. Miss McKissick. Chester. S. C.; Miss Ro?a Radden. Miss Ora Radden, Miss Sallie Bradley, Mrs. Julia Blaekley Mr. rnd Mrs. Walter Mason. Miss Washington. Miss Alice Walker Johnston. S. C.; Mias Juanita Rochclle, Mr. J. FI. Mendosa. Mis? Clara Jones. Brooklyn, N. Y : Mrs. S~.~~E. Johnson, Mr. Robert Jackson, New York; Mrs. Louise Mil ledge. Mr. Earl Hightower. Wesley Methodist Church Rev, E. N. Jamison, Pastor Sunday J\hool opened :t the usual hour. 11:20 Rev. Jamison preached from Amos 0:9, theme, "A rail to repentance." 7:20 p. m. Rev. T. D. Green preached a noble sermon. Aftei service Rev. Green held our fourth quarterly conference. Rev. Green is pastor of the Springtown charge. He was sent by the D. S.. Rev Frank Quick as he was unable t > come. Our pastor will leave next Monday for the annual-conference at Florence. S. C. Second Baptist Church News "NT dve nTtf"r 10?Un thG bright sabbath mo mine we found a coed many in both Sunday School and church service. The Sundry S-h?/ol lesson was ably taught. We were glad 0o have Lie. Homer Burris_ from Ocean ??fovoT5aptist church. He is a livewire in Sundav School and is making poor) a* n young minister, j Lie. Daniel Lowman, one of our own sons,-p'reftehed at the morning ^o.rvice....Pulpit guests were Rev W. M. Crawford of Mary Weathers, .and Lie. Homer Burris of Ocean Grove. ?-At the evening service, Rev. W. M. Robinson^of Augusta. Ga.. ?&poke. He..ltiok hii_tcxt-from~lsui}v. 21:12. Mrs. Rosa Williams is on the stck list. We hope Tor her.a speedy recovery. - * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Miles' daughter and son-in.law are spending some time with them. They are fr?>m Washington, D. C. Rev. Miles is still improving. Cumberland A. M. E. Church Rev I P W fi - h m irtnn Last Sunday was the closing session of the South Carolina annual conference, which is the mo. iUa?. A I., * U ^ IICI tvilliril'll. v Ml tilt* Mrtll', MI in >f which" Cumberland is a part According to a recent statement by Hishop Flinper, the Routh Caro ina Conference is not onlv the ddest in the state of South Carolina, but the oldest in the en tire south. ? The paster returned to serve the people rrf Aiken and members of Cumberland another year The numbers are elated over bis re urn. Havine closed out a very uccossfu! administration for the nst yesr. he took hold from whe^e ho leift off ami started off rrr htjrhr ear, Sunday evening he was prreet d by a few of the frithful members. and after preliminary re parks, he preached ,a very in'erestintr sermon from Cantica : 10, which words .were as follows. "Who is she that looketh forth as the TTTomTrrjr. fair fit-the moon, clear as the^rrm, anrt terriMp army with banners?" He labored to shotv the progress and influence of the church. During the absence of the pa9tc> 9 ?e; AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1941 Christmas Seal Sale i Opens November 24 A la jff crowd gathered ;it th . A lien-IU-n edict (*"urt Recrcatiu 1!*. to launch tr.e o5th annul room Tuesday evening, Novembc Christinas Swd Sale of the Kiel land A nti-Tuberculosis. As such tion Auxiliary. T'-v sale will ope otficinlly Xowinh i tilth and fu Cooperation on the prut of th \? trr >es t f K (j c..,u? V i being- '.ought. l)i ring th call keep in mind > u- -1 /can. "N Home is Safe ("fit:! Hv> i y H :n is Safe." I SO Chapter Meets i The I '. S. <). < h; pter d' th V. W. A. held it- weekl;. -.net inir on Monday night. Novembc ?km?m?the?social v/crr nn 'the "A! _ km Ih-nrdiet court. Tr.cv ? 'adj/T^ is gaining ^reat recognition tin lithe ati-picc s of its 1,-adei--. .MI Edmunds and Vms T.. T a: 'two of tl-.? most i : h.'Vl Y V". f A. lead wo. V. c j e i.1 .. j.<. . ovnnitig of roeinl affairs includmdifferent games. Everyone seem o he interested in the art <,f knit ting which is very helpful. We ar planning (,ii moving to ottr new lo . cation inA-ht?12Qu block on'7ia.rdoi street. Mirn_and Benedict T<T"Resume Grid Feuc Nov, 29 Antisdel Fielc A,l*n tJii'Vorsi? y and Benedi? of tis city, af.tcr a sea son's rest, will return to the grid iron wars Saturday next at An tisdel Field, Benedict College a 2:fl0 p. m. This promises to i>e th< most outstanding panic played 01 a South Carolina gridiron durinj -the 1041?season: As this is beTnf written both teams are antieipat ing vidtorir^ over their Tbrke; Day rivals; Allen over Claflin and- Benedict over State College It is expected that alumni by th< Thousands' will converge upon Co* lumbia for this contest. The main reason the series wa< discontinued was because it was not possible for most of the nlumn of the two schools who were on gaged in educational pursuits tc eet leaves of absence to come tc Columbia during a week day. Since The game will be plaved on f^aturdav, this difficulty will he obviated A frier n Methodist and the Baptisl Enthusiasm is rife at both the schools, traditional but friendh i rivals. The game was made pos 'sible by a conference that was held , between Presidents Higgins anr Starks of Allen and Benedict respectively. Coaches Nelson ar:< | Stalworth will leave nothing un i done which might insure the pub (lie the finest football pame of the I current season. | National Conference i Visit Atlanta School o TV,.. \ ft "t" College of Morturrv S.M.'ri.,1. . Inc.. ' nlv Worn ir:adt "A" school under the conferenct ITT Funeral Sei-yice P.xnmini n >; ( Ronrrk- n1' th~ T^nifd? hns jMiiinltt'd the fir?t . month ol [ the fourth Year of i*v existence | The school was exceedingly- o~rr . tunate in haying. during tin* oast month, visits front Mr. Edond P Ccntference Board of Wins tod Connecticut, and Mr. Glen S Maev. chairman of the Advisor} Marking Committee and meniboi of the Xational Conferenc.- Ro.-irr TtTT Me M i n ri vilte. ~ Oregon. Rot' conference officials -exprossec themselves as pleasantly su wiser! and gratified at the condition .vnuipmont, and student body c/f the Atlanta sTfrool. They eommenTec TTrTTTic s'oPvTce"sTch"~ah"TnsHfutTori can render, to. the ..Negro FuueraJ Direot-orK wka- handle --po*sibh Tnore (if the grdup's inonev in Bus" mess transactions than anv other organization. They promised fu' sunport and protection of t'ne National Conference Roord in th? ?< ??,? : limit; tii'vi-i*' u l?l Lin- -v iiuvm Tlu* present class incl ,ic! I 9 th. iillnlin>M nUni.nUm Mni ib?i?nbn" Rlrnt. .Mobile, Alabama; Mr. A1 fonza Hinton. Fort Valley. Georgia; Miss Ruth Holley, Tuscaloosa Alabama; Mr. Mrok Johnson. Columbia, South Carolina; Mr. Henry I.ewis, Montgomery, Alabama; Mr Cleveland Lyons, Atlanta, Gecrr uia;. Mr, Homer Mosch, Dewaon Georgia; Mr. Joseph McAllister Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. F.ugeni N'esihith, NesmitJi. SiAith jCarolitiw Mr James Swift. Ritoung. 4m, Alabama. while attending conference. Rev F. N* Jamison, the pastcrr of Wes b'v Methodist church had charge c.f hi? school work. The pastor re j.Kumed his work Monday .mcniing The members having prayed foi the return of the pastor, tl ere i? 'every reason to believe that thi: voar's work will eclipse that cd last vCar. Mrs. Enirnr Singleton sufferer ? seriou,. accident Sunday mtrhi ftTrd^bnd~TcT go to the hospital. Mrs Mdry flassey Is snFFenh'c from a nervous breakdown and had to be carried to the Aiken county hospital. We nray for the recovery of these faithful members. itder PRICE: Robert Jackson, Well Known Citizen Succumbs to Illness 1*5 RETIRED POST OFFICE ' CLERK A FTHR THIRTY. FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE k* RrrbtTTT W till ant Jackson, born n at Winnsboro, S. the sun o. II the late Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Annie Jackson, died November 12, aftei a a long illness. His education wait begun in the schools of F: irfield u -county.- ^j.)d completed at Rene 'it ' o!lt-e<-. He whs one uf the member^ of the first class t, graduate in robes. " " r..,. . .veins ul r. is life if ^jJtrii as clerk in tr.e post lice- +ti?-f-rrlumbia. S. C fro winch he was retired in lid '. t. lie was very active in .hard . work having. served as clerk , treasurer, and later deatr>n" Tn . Second Calvary Rap_iisi Lhurch. ",-"tlts fvT>lTc as a ^Sunday School teacher continued until his health I omplc-Hdy failed. He taug.ot thi .. , flihle class and could always b< " found at his post of duty on time ch Sunday morning. Mi1. Ju.lmun uaij dt't']>ly ihleiesl " 5 ed in civic affairs. He v.'a<. secre. tary erf the N. A. A. C. P. for a t> number of years a.nd president?of. the Associated Charities. rJ Earlyin his life he was ma"cicd t<> Mj?c Margaret Ann Ro.' herts. daughter of the late L)r. E. R. Roberts of Florence St f Theife _ -life logeitier wav ver-y- shtirtT Of J this uniyri?two daughters. Mrs r Edna "Jackson Gordon erf Oerlin I Ohio, and Mrs. Laura Jackson Many, home demonstration agent , 'i'.f Newberry county, survive. Seven years after the death of his first wife he was married to Miss IT *it * * * " ^ . | leucine .-\iien oi oroenviile. the t daughter of the.late Rev^J. O. and . Mrs. Eliza Allen. For rwonty n seven years~th?y lived KappTly to-" > Rether and to them the following.. j children were born: Robert Jack. son. soldier at Fort Bragg. N\ , C., Reginald, a soldier at Forf , Eustis. Va.. and Mildred, a teacher . in the Kershaw Junior high school. ; A fourth child. Averv. died in in: fancy: *": "? ' f i. Funeral services were conducted ; from Second Calvary Baptist ? j :hurch Sunday at 2:00 o'clock by i the Rev. Charles II. Brown, pastor. The sen-ices were very im > pressive and characterized by n > dipnity in keeping with the. life > and acts of the late Mr. JacL&on. A groat reader., a .conscientious . and earnest christian, a quiet dig1 nified gentleman. To know him on" 1 could but love him and as one of ' his feflkw-workers' expressed in a memorial sendee for him: 441 1 feel thrt T am n better person for ! having known him." Several ministers ioined in thfI service an i the nr.'sic was hymns he loved. The floral designs wlijch blanketed his, his former wife4? j and infant son's graveg^ attested 'to the esteem of his friends. Board Chairmen if Mortuary Science 1 ! The faculty is composed of: . . Rurwell Towns Harvey. chemistryL4-I^ .ici'ilngy-i?Ho.?H-- H. AndeTsrrn j 1 ^nntnmv-dissection: Dr. Raymond riU Cartor,'pathology hxgL.iUirfirsl.. 1 aid: J. Q. Caruthers. bacteriology:"5 Julius W. Hill, physiology; Gr.y E . Millt'i. J i Pi-incudes *nd .MothodsEmbalming-. Applied Restora. ti'vc Art. Mask Slaking; A. A 1?RnirtrimrTWkrrTorTg" rnd' accounting? mortuary and businesc law. . i The school is a result of co operative plan between the mem. - hers of the faculty ;,nd the follow1 |j_n.g_ funeral dire;tors. W. K. SimrL:. 7 | ridge. Hirmiheham. Alabama ; S~ i.G, Sellers. Atlanta. Georgia: Ed | ward >ScRae. St. Petersburg I Florida; Richard E, Hartley, Ma 'con. Georgia: S; ndv D. Allen, Ccf? i lumbers. Groretn John L. Rarncm. i j "A WWdlff.J^tTFo-rtrT7r: "T.: Tv. Harden - j Armistrrn; Alabama: -A.--G-. Gaston,. . |RirmiriCTnnT.~ Alabamar Mrs; Oe [nova Hnugabrnoks. Atlanta, Geor-j l.gia; J. F. Holton, Sarasota, Flori,dn; H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Georgia; Frank J. Hutehings. Ma. 'con. Georgia: Charles J lAtimer, ! Madison. Arkansas: H. M. Ivov. Atlnntn. Goorcia. _Lr .v_Iiin__L_ ^TraTT". Jacksonville. FIor'dnTwTbL Mavs. Sr.. Augusta. Georgia; William , J. Morsell, rhicapo, Illinois; F. A. Pollard, Atlante IGeorpin; A A Ravner. Chicago Illinois. The Pext clas< bceins Anril (V 11U2. but -the "pTolfmina fv repts " (ration can be completed now. For further trVformation address the Presidfnt, Atlanta, ('bfleere^of 'nut street. Atlanta, Goorpia. DOl'RI.K RRWTH \. M, E. church Rev. R. C. Gunninfjham. PaRtor _ _ _J "Sunday wp. a lovely day and a la'-pe number of members and 1 friends were present to preet the r new pastor. We are delie1 ted an*! happy for his return to be?+nanother year's \york--rrs~~bTfr pastor. 1 _ verw irrspTrinsr Sunday School fWyas conducted by the Supt. end hisr cooperative grotip of Aeschere andi : other officers. I After a warm prayer service ' Rev. Cunninpham delivered ? masterful sermon, takinp his text from St. Mark 8:34. This messapc II. t.mM FIVE CENTS PER COPY I News In And Around Washington, D. C. By J. CD Hart Washington, I). C., Nov. 22-Rev. Geo. D. Robinson Tias been selected as a rbnpltiin_-ir>- tne U. S. Army and is " serving at Camp Davis, Wilmington, N. C. He is the seventh minister of the A. M. E. church to be selected. Rev. Robinson is a native of Sumter County, S. C.. -nj a graduate of the class'of I'.e'io with his A. B. degree ft run Aim.-. >< : __ r- - ?. . *<<v ii uiin ci sity, Columbia, S. C. Since then he has pastured nt-ftt'TttTTg.rob." X.~" C., for-two years 'then Baltimore, for the following two years^nd --Washington. D. C.. ' 'JTtl a few weeks afro when he was s .-nt t > Camp Davis. The National . Youth Council held, its annual convention here " November as usual very grand. This or. sanitation is considered the 'most Democratic organiation in Anu-r. - 'icot ft has no "discrimination? whatever, regardless of ra' e. col. . .ur??+?religion??beliefs or nation alitv, all men are the sulii". Then were several thoiisaie' d:e.-;,te> here, They had as th< i sneaker" for the nppnin ,i ,, m. ?tit T7 Dr. A.C. Powell. Jr.. of NVw Y-tk CityXvho has been recently o!> ci. ed to the New York r<tv " elected to such an office. Hi- a !dress was .uplifting and ehcour_ aging." The avdiende gave an ovation well to be remembered. He stressed the point fa at ?a? race we must stand up fo" -that which is true and rieht and quit being Uncle Tom. He said that the day had passed for that. And until we do stand on our fert Jike men, *e tvill lU'Ver be recognized. The Annual Ministerial onvo. cation -met "at Howard unive rsity on the 12th, 13th a-d 14th t e were several speakers on the p-n. gram; many outstanding ones. Among the many was Bishnn R r. Wright. Jr.. of the a \t t church who-spokir-Thxirs''a v v? rv ?loquently on the subject "The Present World Crisis and 't? Ef feet Upon the Negro Church" The convocation was largely attended. Rev. William Down? of Clove land, Ohio, was in the city at that time on business and also attended fhe convocation at How. ard university. Rev. Downs was formerly of .Columbia, S. C.. but for the past three years he has been pastoring in Cleveland. O. The Allen University club h-Id its second monthly mcti*""- tv home of the President. Wad" P Dean. 1352 Frark'vn St.. N. E on November If!. Many plans were discussed to enhn-ce the treasury for the coming year. caused our hear- to burn within and gave us r strorcw* deform inaticm to pres< onward up the-? King's hier^wnv. Th? A C. E 1 agn L.,n ducted at usual h Mi.-- Do. -othv Dervin. nr< ! : f ? ?uPv!. "*d it in her snl-rd'd w.v. ,\ rv o -r*m ttjts tntvv;ef Tr~.)R;;,:r he direction,, of Mr. <" iv - Tivk"r. We rrtv pvoiL-i and -r);"r-.} t have the participation . c o-jr veur<? men Jn the service? of the church cJu?ted at 7 o'clock. Rev r ;r.yr,' ham brought to us n w.ndcrfil -*h>u1 reviving sermon.? We are very sorry to h'-itr f th>soriouc accident of one ?.f o tr faithful nufnbers. Mr. E M. p, * vin. who was badlv burned w - iTe* *o the Columbia Hosri'al where he is a patient. We pray that his recovery will be a st-eedv one. .Mrs. Anna Tucker and Mr. Eddie Sherman are still on th .s:ck list. We also offer our prrvers 'or their ~tec"oVor'y. W. SvfV S: SOETH CVRrrrTV \ COXFF.RF:\CE, METHODIST CHl'RCH Dear Co-Workers: The close of the "conference year is fast approaching. Please note en refill 1 v thn fnll.m mr, ?.,?.? and govern yourselves accordingly: 1. Send in your Cultivation Eund at once. 2. Many fine reports of the Week of Pravor and Self F). >n in 1 are coming.jR?. ScAd yours. Tl. PTorsp try to catch up with all delinquent reports by confer- ; ence. ' ' *" H-Jii .1 A"u'!\?Linry Kxec.ii^ve ' ember 29 at Cumberland ch'u-rch, Florence, ?. C. Please Ive present. R. The a"n"nl mecti"<r of the C( ntrnl Jurisdiction will convene in Ash rv M. c^u-eh. Washineton. D. C. Pe"cniber 1 ^ l'.i. 20. "1011. Retrlsiraiion ~hnd Hoard is $0.00 for evervhorv. Therefore dolccaUs and visitors rf you desire choie -t-mrr T*end in vouf name, address and fee of $0 00 to Miss K. L. Small. 217 Coniinc St.. Charleston. 9 C.. before cfr on N'ovemher 20. . ?. fT. Plea =c stress Thank OfTer( ine fterric. Pravcrf ullv, Mrs P. M. GTBBFS. Conference President.