The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1941, Page Page Two, Image 2
Pag? Tw o
TF^ OLD GRAY
_ Bi Re*. E. Philip Bills
It ;mvs that everybody In the
state i.v preparing) to attend ths
grand io 'go of Ere? and Accepted
M asons at Darlington next month. I
Grand Master J. S.'Stanback certainly
acted wisely when he issued
his proclamation calling the crafts
t0 meet in the above city. Columbia
is our fraternal home and we
can meet there when all other
doors* are closed against us.
RutTt enlargement of Masonry
in South Carolina will depend upon
ndcratiof IV? w a s so w i th?the
chiirtian church at Jerusalem. As
1 ng as the disciples remained at
that great city, the church's
?owth was snrtill. Thpre are many
cities in the state_ that are bidding
n- w f : the next grand lodge and
they should be accomodated. The
"" 'dm: Masonic meeting at Dar
I ngtoi. bills fair to be the best
that \v-> have hau for many years
In fact Masonry of the Prince
. ri-.'' "has taken on new life"
in recent years.
.Master Sta-nback is ce:
tainlv the right man to briny
ab -i- ivnce .in fraternal circles
<lt: in' Secretary Dickson ha*
wrought wonders in that office.
^ * a .. ! >. onr grand staff o*
> ir-Tfding our deputies.
, !i e riv, yfacnnt(. uirsidiction. The
t;ntr at Darlington this year
;!' 1 :l, record breaking even:
>,) .very Mason in this state
should make special efforts to
. _ i v
witness the session.
( bri-ctmas Seals
The ministers of Charlestoi
city TiTiTi count v have Oftught rT
vision rs to the importance a'
tv.rchasinc Christina* Seals, am.
it is oiir hope that ministers and
otK-fdt^tffi^over thr~
state will follow our. example. Whave
said a grin and again in oui
?^ivs column that there is no
hotter "money spent in the world
"ti rnat or miyinc tne aoov'
"v- P's f.nr-ouracing: to visit th(
rnrimi? snnatoriums and fee^pu
-ir. recovering' from that dread
' known as Tuberculosis
""v !n htwitals arc supported
f?m the sale of Christmas Seals
? --"^^H-nrovisiona- -those-pa?
Li: "ts would he In their graves
men could not qualify
as soldiers to defend their country
.v,?, wo'-o threatened with
*' '? disease. These institutions
,,r-.v-n tn heavenly bles
:"Os to the nation and all colored
-m ci, vi '' retristev their ap
enon the eood that is de
hv ,utv nermle in purchasing
worth of Seals this year,
"'-teir John P. Burtress beads
ponvmittee and Professor
\ ToUrj^on of Columbia is
-r'icvf.v, Tn know these outstand
'-V-'-aoinra ir to <?et en idea of
' f n^nnlo in charee of the
* ney C ' S. " Ledbetter of
^^n'-leston. heads our committer
.,,vi t};0 NVcroos are deter
-i-od to tro over the top this year
of Seals.
An Important Conference
W'. Jrfnvo just received a com' "'Uiii
f tion "from Mrs. A ndrew W
Simnkins notifying us of the sfecon
i annual South Carolina ccm
<""? nr n student health. This
tn !'v; mind is anion? the .best
1.1 V,?U '??.!
people from- ewry where shouV
h in attendance. The".*r
ii ili I certainly cot information
the4 *.? (> j|<r be beneficial in every
respect.
Mrs. Simnkins is the state's
field nurse for o'lr proup and sh-is
e r ; ;nlv th ripht person foth?
n.-.sitre". Remember that this
conference is unlv another reaao"
v why X'-tcos should buy Christina,
Peals.
A Hood Man Passea
TXo ij..,vh Rev. Robert Craw?
f i?ri ?-e- fuifhful?lrrcal?deacon""Tn
Morris Rrowr A. M. E. church
k the field one of
e - ) hi,- nco. He enioy^'d the
r"rT Mrt ~s r- 11 of pood doed
' ...iii f.v?,. ns a monu
to his credit.
tt, t. -nrr. aod'tovinm was crowd
M ]n?t Th'irsdav aft^?*noon to wit
? a->d Ht.es. _ The crowd a^iTTt
foot thnf a christian
Lotion. Ministers appear-. ,n"TKr"
TuheraT pro err am" wer'-"
r>,.v R-ott who offerer!
"' "vo" Pev. H R. .Trme<, who read
- "* ?Mre owl Pev. D. N. Wilson
who announced telegrams.
- ""'tionc on the part of
?v? tvootoeo. stewards and official
hoard, wove rcpd hv Rjyi J"1!""
^^^""""'' in" "'hich Dr. R. 1.
" tt'.v delivered one erf
i-* f'-neral sermons wo
have ever heard.
The Union
P"v. T F. Henderson, first
vice presidert .in the chair..our.
union had a preat session last
week. "The advantage of unity 1
amonp the Protestant ehurchea"
was tie suh'eet discussed by Dr
. .CL iL .I^?Ui<?iter-which w;iq indeed
a masterpiece. Everybody should
have herrd Rev. I/cdbetter on this
subject. ITe made a wonderful impression
upon every minister present.
At the close of the Union, the
A. M E. Alliance had a _KQ.Qdmee.t-.
PvFAvRTT"T)r. TU T. Tomnn. preai
dent, in eharpe. Those speaklnp in
hoth unions last Monday were Drs.
T. R Pearson. J. E Beard, E. H.
Beard. T. W. Murph. D. N. Wilson.
Revs. J. R. A Grant, G. B. Mitchell.
TV L Brewer, I. I. Major,
W. T. Murray, and S. Parker.
Thanks
VW nrr thankful ta thorn? who*
remembered the P&lmett<j Leader
in the ol<J mother conference last
/
- -r
GREENVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Christine Johnson i? being
treated at General Hospital. Her
condition is described as fair.
Mr. und Mrs. F. Calhoun, \vh*
formerK resided at 10 Echol^- Sw,left
the city Saturday, night. They
are planning to live in Plainl'ield.
N. J.
Misses Jetyslle Jones and Teesic
.Smith "were the afternoon
guests of Mrs. Lenn Long of Bulls
Ali. y S"pday
rs. Pinson spent the week end
in Spartanburg visiting her daugh
ter, son in-law, and grand daughter.
_ -Las. -Juhnetta Pet era of BrtrVott'
tow n, i^ seriously ill. Mrs. Ernes
tint Carter, Mis* NeH Wndirwurrtir
Mrs. Saludia M. Young, Mr. Sullivan
Duck, Mrs. Ligon und many
>th^jL friends visited her Sunday
in oracr to offer words of cheer
ind express their willingness to
help in any way possible.
yessrs. Joseph Cooper, James K.%
Dei p and William II. Gilbert visited
relative^ in Hodges, S. C. Sat
urday evening and Sunday.
.'\t Springfield Sunday School,
last Sunday vva* designated as la^
Day. Each member of the school
w?s expected to bring at least or;,
vis tors, ami visitors ami regtla.
me.nbers alike, wore tags. Anion."
the numbers en the [treirnttn whufoliowed
a brief class period u?#v '
retding. Miss A. J. Carey; s >K .
Mil. Pearl Bates; instrumental s"
lo. Mr. W. Garrett; remarks, Sup!
E. C. Murray and 7Te\\ T. h
Gnridy.
The funeral of Mrs. Daisy GarrismT"
widow of the late Mr. IT
C. Garrison, was hold at Spring
fit'd church Sunday pktftornoon.
mother, Ihree children, and a num
bet of other relatives. Interment in
-Hi'l est ofnhetery" Walker ar>.:
Su livan in charge.
Mrs. .Marie Spearman of Elford.
St.. haK been ill. but k now im
pi ? ving rapidly.
Atf.tster Koosevelt l'nwl.-v. 201.
Elford St., wns painfully injured
Friday night when he was struc'.
by n car. His conditio")) is consit;
-red fair at present.
Messrs. King and Willard Wash
field spent the week.end in An
detson, S. C.
The Gospel Singers of Gree.v
villf, will sing at Pleasant Grow
in Pelzer Sunday. Cars will leavt
SpringTield church on E. McBe
e Ave. Sun day at 12 :do. Ev en
botly is?invited to?go. See- Mrs.
Geneva Young, 102 Pine Ft., for
- a Iditional infunuation, or telepht/ne
1258j._
Mrs. Mabel Boozer has arrived
in the--city from Pallas, Texas.
to be at the bedside of her daughter.
Miss Margaret Howard. Miss
Howard is much better just now.
Air. Mahone of Hilly St., is
..esting nicely at the Government
I Hospital in Columbia. He is a
'number of the Macedonia F. B
.H. church on Elfcrrd St., ami ment(bors
of that congregation repot t
that he ts greally missed.
' \f **q n nno n fr Kr? ??? !?*?. - '
.' ? o. *_? ? * 11 vrrr n?wi "Ittr inr* UI
Mts. Hattie Hill of Ann St., ha:t
returned to her home in New Yorl,
City. Mrs. Green enme here to attend
the funeral of her niece, Mrs.
I.. F. Turner.
1 Through the courtesy of Prof
J. Wilson Walker and the teachers
'of Union and Gower St. schools,
Prof. Lide of Paine College, spent
last week end In the city and gave
a series of lectures to which all
teachers of the city were invited
Pr Sessional conferences were also
held. Problems dealing with
ch id development and determining
community needs, were discussed.
| National Education Week wa/
oh erve 1 at Allen school with open
h< use periods and appropriate
pr-'grams. Speakers who appeared
during the week were: Prof. J.
W-lbur Walker, Prof. J. E. Beck,
i It. v. C. F. Gandy, Rev. W. F. Canw
n, Rev. E. B. HoHoway, Mr.
'Hinry Percival, Sr.. and Dr. E. L.
M* Pherson. Members of the faleu'.ty
also spoke and groups of
pupils rendered selections.
sr. JAMES ,W M. E. CHURCH
?;,\1. .Mi Donald. Pastor
' Sunday being a beautiful day.
the services were well attended beK-i
ining- with the Sunday School
wl ich opened at 10 a. m. with the
St pt and co-workers present.
After "the "class stluly of the les
sou the .school wag beautifully reviewed
by the pastor. Senior class
No. 1 i? holding the banner, Miss
Ce!ia Phelps, teacher.
'Sunday morning ' the pastor
pr. ached a wonderful sermottv-fr?*vi
the subject, "Fellowship with
Christ." Sunday night ho preached
?n,,thor nr.nl gtirririfi nn-?. r v;!t
. food for thought.
\Ve are glad to have Rev. and
M s. Albert Jackson hack. They
ha e been in Philadelphia and New
York for several months. Rev.
Ja kson made helpful remarks.
Rev. Mrs. Miller of Emanuod
Station, and Mrs. I>aurn Simmons
wt'*e welcome visitors-= Sunday
nil ht. Mrs. Miller made encouraging
remarks.
The musical nnd iuhilce choir
rendered wonderful service Sunday.
Visitors are aiwayn welcomed
we.-k. We regret that- we were
unable to attend. However, we arrived
Sunday morning and found
loyal supporters waiting to
greet us. Others will please send
headquarters immediately.
At Greater St. Luke church we
are moving right along. Rev. Hercrl.'s
Ford preached Sunday morn,
ing and Rev. I. I. Majcrr gave u? a
great sermon that night. Come to
our church when you want a good
service.
I.et us advance on our kneoa.
TBI
DUE WEST NEWS
As usual, splendid services were
held >n the churches of Due West
on last Sunday, and the ministers
thrilled their members with the
nr?t\Al nfftwy . a*v?
j '
This being the Inst Svnday be;,,re_
conference, - the members ofMt.
Lebanon A. M". E. church made
sure that Rev. It. J. Glover had
every cent &f his conference claims
and some to spare. So 'ere yam
read thin, lie uill(hlU'e hnfde a fine
report for this charge.
One of the outstanding events
of the season was the fourth an
niversary of the wedding o
Chaplain nnd Mrs. Cr#. 11., Jr. ~itt~
the home of their parents. .Mr. an/
Mrs. Ollle Tones. Rev. and Mis
Rebecca Glover ami Mr. Olin 1
Smith were among those w*h<
shnred the very great pleasure ?>'
being present. A delicious turkc
dinner, with nil that goe^ wit; ii
was served and was much c n''iy<
by nil present. The manner i
which this dinner was apnointeand
prepared showed the hostes'
and her mother, Mrs. .loms to b
well trained in the culinary art
Chaplain llinter is stationed w;t
J the United Strtes Army in th
state of IxruTsianm
! Mr. and Mrs. "E. T. 11 lie
Misses I.uln Latimer and R:uh<'
Wharton -attended tke htntn- c- to
ing hehl at Bettis Junior (' II
recently. Misses l.atimet i n
Wharton arc stud- nt. of the' h
West colored high school ..t' wh_i_
.Mr. Holmes if principal. Titey report
a pleatsnnt trip.
A planning conference v :,v h< 1
on the 13th and 14ih of thL |.|. nt
nt Mt. 7.ion Presbyterian eluuv?
of which the Rev. E. L. Me Adam
ftftSIOPr-iVHHHV COHSt rUetlVp WOH
I wis accomplished bv the ropre
fo-med the conference.
| Mrs. Martha Miller, her dnuph:
tor . Miss-Hattio Miller, son. Mr
Fin-nian Miller, and h shami worIvrgftTrrs
of Mr. aivj Mrs. AndrTv
-Miller Sunday. The Tailor Uux*z
were present'at' Mj. I#ebnnon or
lact Sunday night.
REED STREET SCHOOL NEWS
j Prof. S. C. Ferry. Principal
The Reed Street high school won i
in everything they attempted last
w.ek. The elementary school, un.
dor the direction of Mrs. L. E.
tinvton. Miss Daisy Nonl and Mrs.
?Mozellp?Bhrssiny-mie, won first
P'emium on the school ^ooth.
Anderson's community was out.
standing, unique and original. Al!
teachers in the elementary de
partnu-nt are to tx- congratulated
al<>ng with the boys and girls.
Misses Cowans, and Mrs. Ro?rof
the home economics department
were first premium winners with
their exhibits. The Baby Booth wn>
unit on baby clothing and equipment.
Toys were made from spools
and small cans painted baby blue
pink and white. The woolen haps
"made'by seventh grade gills were
colorful and-pretty in shades of
ui un^t:, uiuw ii, KVWII iWHl purpii'
and mixed colors. Those hags were
made from a common towel and
\v <don threads.
The Blue Devils nu-t Greenwood
la-t Friday afternoon in their last
home game. The scores were 57-0
in favor of the old Blue Devils
Well, we have one more game to
pb'ty. then I will breathe freely.
We meet Belle Street of Clinton
Tuesday. November 25th.
We are showing our second movie
tomorrow at 1 p. m. The feature
is "Rollin Plains." with ed.
ueational ?hAr.t?.suh iects.
The children and teachers are
looking forward to a glorious
Thanksgiving. Some will motor to
Orangeburg to see QonedocitState
annual battle, some to
Washington and othre points, some
will remain homo nnd oat the
Traditional turkey dinner, but all
will npnreeinte the week-end va
cation. We resume work Novem.
ber 24th.
Reed Street played joint hosts
- \vith?P'letorc1Fbrnner;?Anderson;
Young and Young to the Piedmont
Medical Association Thursday
night. We were proud to have these
men of mercy come to our school
Wo only wish our student body_
could have iin-t you. I am sure they
would have been inspired by your
presence. Yoi^_ looked sl'ong, determined,
cfficifnt, as if you were
ready to fight your line of defense
against disease and death of your
propter- After tt "tnrelffPSir sesstoTt,"
these members of the Association
were served a doliciou^ mid-night
dinner consisting of baked hen
stuffing, peas, white potatoes, hot
rolls, fruit salad, olives, hot coffee,
cream and cake. Come again
Doctor,, and Doctors' wives! REED
STREET WELCOMES YOU.
WOODRUFF NEWS
New Ret he! RaPtist churfh
Sunday School was fine, after
which general service was held.
The many friends of Mr. Clarence
Downs regret to learn that h*
was badly burned while at work.
A rally \vn9 put on for our pastor
last week. Rev. W. S. Calvin
preached. Wonderful service war
held. A neat sum of $33.7F< wns
rr ised.
I Mr. and Mrs. Maricm Thompson
, were the dinner guest, of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hobby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson
and family were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Floyd.
Mrs. Edith Higgins passed
away Saturday night and will be
funeralized at the Boaver Dam
Baptist church Wednesday.
Rev. Mrs; Nancy Parker and
son, Samuel, will leave next Mondayfor
Washington D. C. where
they will make their future home
with her ehiWren.
Mrs. Inez Floyd Stoen of WaahIngtcm,
D. C., virdted her parents
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Flayd l*?t w??k.
S PALMETTO LEAQJBft
MTtS. ERNESTINE NEL80N
DIN KINS PASSE8
Florence, S- C.?Miss Ernestine
Nelson, the daughter of the late
Mr and Mrs A<latn Moltftiv wa? tsfirn
in "Sumter; _S/XT7"and There
she lived until about 14 years
ago. Sh?-Titlended Kendall institute
from which she graduated;
She was converted at the age of
11 and .ioined the Second Presby-erian
church of which she was a
'jrimful member. Ernestine was
ited in marriage to Mr. Joseph
'Ainkins. to this union two children
were born. In 1927 she niov.
-h!?4-o- Ftorercp rnd iorned the
Mou :t Zioii A. M. 1., clr. mb Mrs.
Ihnkins was sick about,
nine months and bore her afflieion
with the patience of Job, nev
?r compln ini - .\ always cheerful
n ' smiling.- Her pastor and
"( m f i mis would come in and
ray. Sic wnu'd eni*v it nnd
1 a k them. She would often ask
daughter to read the 2.1rd
' "'m and the 112th chapter of
hroe and oft?*4i said that she
? ? i'linc and prepared for the
I's will to.he done. '
? V.-v. Ibnl-ins is "srrvived-by-her
b'i?'d. Mr. Joseph I). Dinktns;
' Mrs. 1 i/aie Mae DinkKlo?-enc
: one sister. Mrs.
IF. cime fi<* ('hicfi'.io. 111.;
Vtevc; >|r. Andrew "Nol.
v., en-'ah. (in.; Mr. Irbv
- .. . f Fv> *?. ; Mr. RaynmniL
' ' f IWM* I
.... .??.v .... tnu a
' of other relatives a.Ji ti
iein's.
?t' e wrrr.l family of Mrs.
?!n ; -y' o h."Vi;?ilon<? every?r~?m?relieve
hefsVttiorinir. dry
>'? t.,*.rx and how in humble
?-^li.^'nn?to tin- kind arid Tov'i
Cod who i-- too wise to ntake
mistake, who has called this
?:tv ful lovin" wife, mother, sis.
h"tv an open /ate at the end
of the road.
""V-nntrh 'ehieh each must {? o
a'oif,
' o.l there- it a 1 ivht we cannot
see
'litr Father claim.. His own;
H.-vond the irate votir love<l one
t^inds happiness and rest
Vnd there is comfort la the
thought
That a lovinp (Tod knows best.
Flower piils: Mrs. Lidn Sintrle
on. Florence: Mrs. Lillian Howl,
'en. Sumter: Mrs. Janio Hedgley.
?Mnir'.'ie?Jrrtrrvson,
Florence
PallhoJnTrs: Mr. Joe Greene.
Mr. Joseph Jones. Mr. Robert Wil
Mams. Mr. Andrew Smith, Mr.
Wm. Ratiste.
The funeral was held at Mount
7,ion A. M. F. church. Friday,
November 7. 1011. A brief program
was rendered. Remarks1
T. P,_Po?ue of Sumter; Rev- J, E.
Thomas. Rev. J. M. Jackson; solo
Mrs. I.idn Singleton: obituary,
Mrs. Edith Lewi's; music by the
choir.
The remains were taken to her
home. Sumter, for burial.
BISHOP Fl'l.l-ER
IN rOLI'MBIA
Bishop W. K. Fuller, of Atlanta,
Cla., passed through Columbia
Inst week en route to Spartanburg
where he is holding his annual
conference. He recently closed
his conference a t Batesburg
where the financial reports were
very good. Bishop Fuller was
?u< ii hi ouiun Carolina; the people
delight to honor him as he is
the founder of his church. His
church school'is located at Greenville.
He recently organized his
hutch itv California. He is alvays
welcome in Columbia where
he has hundreds of friends^ not
mly by his denomination, but
cores" of other friends.
?T. l.l h'F/S CAI.Lft
N'l.W RECTOR
The llev. William K. Kidd of"
Portsmouth, Va., has accepted a
call to rector of .St. Luke's Episcopal
church, Columbia.
Mr. Kidd is a former member
of St. James church, Portsmouth.
TI ?~was""educath.1 at Norcum high
school of that city, at Hampton
inrtitutr, Va.V'at Lincotnunwersu
ty, Penn. and at the Big^opPayne
Divinity school, Petersburg, Va.
The new rector holdB degrees of
A.B., and S.T.B. 1935.
The brief time that Rev., Mr.
Kidd has spent in the ministry
4 THIS WMi prolitably used by him
in IPVPrnl nAMmnnUUo J
I --- v >'iiiiaiuMiv.icri OUU in
many worthwhile activities.
As a deacon, Mr. Kidd served
as assistant to Archedeacon B.
\V. Harris of Grace church, Nor.1
folk. In 19.17, after his ordina.
tion to thf. priesthood, he was
called to St. Stephen's church, I
Petersburg where he served until
he came to St. L/uke's in October.
At Lincoln university, Mr. Kidd
was a member of the University
Mimic club and quartette. Tfe i?ra
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, and was president of
the Colored Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance of Petersburg
and vicinity for two years, also
president of the WPA Advisory
council. In the eighteen months
after leaving the seminary, Mr.
Kidd served in the mission field
of the Diocese of Southern Vir.
ginia. In connection with his
work at St. Stephen's, he directed
i a social service and recreation
! center.
' at. TAiIte^s and Columbia are
indeed fortunate to 'be able to
welcome Mr. Kidd who la yet a
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS ,1
A
Schools will close Wednesday
afternoon for Thanksgiving, and
open again, Monday morning. |
Th>' KMCQini RHUltilHy /if thfi 1
v viiu ^vi tliu f
County Teachers' association was j 0
held Saturday morning at Finley I
high school. There was a good ^
attendance, and much^ business a
was attended to. Several paid *
Registration fee, and (Red Ctobs ^
dues. P
In the contest for "Miss Home,
coming" which closed last Friday ''
morning, the result was as fol- ^
lows: a
Grades: ? H
jjAi-?Miss I ,ncy ..??
MissTT.^L. Beatty 14.70
8C- -Prof. M. Richburg 20.75 c
'A ?Miss Davidene .Harris 53.50 '
9B?Prof. A.D. Hardin 22.00 ^
>C -Miss Ruth Rice 27.19 s
in a \fioj ii-..- m s
.?? ?.in \J fTvimvi^ II x 11*111 y 4m.UU
1011 Miss H. 0. Wright ? ' 36.00 1
T1A Miss Naomi Neul HO.00 n
nil Miss McMullen 27..'18 '
A Friend .. .20 '
I
Total for the high school $286.13 f
Ehmentnry school 61.08 f
CJirmd total ;.... $348.11 1
Only the high school had the '
contestants. Miss Rosa Lec n
Rainey of the yA class was de- ^
la red "Miss Home coming" from "
hr report~of "her teacher, Miss (
Davidene Harris. She will be c
'a wncvt on Thanksgiving Day
n 1 will ride, in a small beautiful- '
decorated ear, with no top. At 1
half the hi;?h school girls will '
rfh on the grounds a\ijl form !
-trr^-ieners "F" for FipUy high, c
mil "B" foi?Sterling?high,?who"
sill bo the opposing team. This ;
ast Friday afternoon when Burke '
high of Charleston was to play, s
hut mis trouble caused them not
10?get here. A very large crowd (
as present?many soldiers also, A
m<r every one was very sorry not "*
to witness the game, but all who
travel in cars know that some- *
times something happens to ap
car, and it just won't move. All 11
money was refunded at the gate, p
and everything \vient out pleasant 1
ly. The home team ate a double ^
portion for a lovely dinner had I
been prepared for them and the *
visiting team. It was a beautiful
day. Friendship college team and 7
other cars from Rock Hill, Union
Lancaster and nearby towns were '
present.
Prof. Cyril Spann returned v
Wednesday to Ft. Leonard Wood, '
Missouri, after spending several 1
days here with his mother, sisters
. and brothers. N
Mrs. Mary Harditf spent Sun. ^
day in Rock Hill with her sister *
in-law. (
Miss Ruth Rice, ,1L E. teacher 1
at'Finley high Bpcnt the week. '
end in Richmond, Va., dnd arriv.
?d here Monday afternoon. 1
On the first Sunday morning at <
Calvary Rnptist church, there
will he a Mortoaeo Burnine. A f
large crowd in expected to b e x
present. Rev. M. T. Coker and his
conregation are happy over this ^
?they have worked hard. .J1
Pastor Coleman of Metropoli- \
tan A. M. E. Z. church preached
an excellent sermon Sunday morn '
ing, and outlined hi* program to
his hearers. s
Mrs. C. M. Finney spoke to the
students at Clinton College i n 1
Rock Hill Sunday afternoon at 4 '
o'clock. Her subject was "The . '
Need of More Christian Teachers | t
in Our Schools Today." President
Brice introduced her. The teachers
and students were very pleas
ant, and expressd themselves as
having enjoyed her speech She_
was presented with a Webster's J
College Dictionary, which was v
quite a surprise to her, but it
was a gift with which she was '
highly pleased. ?
Grand Master J. S. Stanback c
and Mr.-J, -C.-Channel went?to?=
-Anderson last week-^and met the *
Masons there. They had a fine f
time and returned happy that the r
Masons of that city are nbout to c
Knallr iV\Aw? n oltrAr. A ..AMI. 4A?1.. ]
VVl,vn viiviuocivcn. rv VIM J lUSiy
TTtMation waft smed: ~*J<
The funeral services of Mr. Will j
Ilnrdin were largely attended at <
Bethel Baptist church last Wed- %
nesday. He was a highly respect j
cd man nn<l had many friends,
both colored" anlrt white who are ,
sorry that he has passed away. j
_ Mrs. Mary Nelson's home caught
on fire Sunday morning, but the |
prompt arrival of -the Are truck (
and men, prevented the damage J ?
from being much. j
The death of Mr. Robert Jackson
in Columbia, was a great i
shaili tiu lilw mailt ' frlt'Udfl lierc. *"
Much sympathy i9 extended' Mrs.
Jackson and children. c
Prof. Jnmes Stratton is busy,
and very busy here, there, and
round aoout, looking after the interests
of the Bol^iers to see that
they are properly entertained. '
Prof. Stratton has made many '
friends since he camp here a few
weeks ago. c
Each morning last week in Fin- *
ley high school, the high school f
students assembled for th? follow t
ihg propVam, These instructors }
Chester Paragraphs Continued . >
were at their best as they spoke r
on their particular (Joy. ' 1
, r
Education Week?General Theme r
Education For A Strong America ^
Daily topics - November 10-14 s
Monday, Seeking World Order h
?Miss Ellen C. Lacy.
Tuesday, Building Physical FitWednesday,
Strengthening Nationnl
Morale?Miss Ethel C, Mc_ e
1_ ? ft
young maiU-ene.rgetic and capable. F
The community jn&y well expect a
to benefit spiritually and socially C
by his presence in the city. d
i
s
I
lROI'ND WEST COLUMBIA
kND CAYCE 1
By Rev. A. L. Diggs
Rev. Mrs. A. rM. Reed. pastor
f th? Holiness church of West
xdumlria has returned from Mt.
lose, Pa., where she has been in
three weeks revival meeting at
he A. M. E. Zion chu>eh. "Rev.
ohn A. Glenn, pastor. She j'corts
a grand success.
Mr. E. M. Herein is in the Coumbia
hospital suffering from
aims he received while working
t the Rock jtjuary last Wedncsnw.
' Novrmber 15. We hop? Tor '
4tn?a?speed v?recovery.
Service at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
hurch. Rev. Wm. Green, pastor,
nst Sunday morni-e wa? good,
"he waiter preached for him. Al.
e at St. James in the afternoon
ervice was fine. The vrit"f was
he speaker there too. They had
i- program fov Rev. Green their
?nsto?* at the same tijue and e&v
lim u neat little sum of $4.00.
loth of these churches are fining
>ne under the leadership of Rev.
Ivoen. Mt. Pleasant is being
minted.. nnd is., looking.-gcoxh?St,?
ia've? is b?)?e -at ?v,,) j<;
ookhig good. Both churches are
'ettine- readv to meet the Rmnkand
P'oeresidve Uh'?rh and Sun
lav School Union \vhi"h .?
M?\v? P...o5ct r
. . v >i i ll. J/ I'M r l>' K
'ptnrdnv and Sundnv. November
>o.<ip. Rpv, L. B. Gohlnn
<f Wont Columbia pastor. The
Resident, Rev. Win.. Troon. i-s
"Oqiiestinc n' full quorum Sat.
it 1:30 o'clock. Don. A. Wilson
dork.
?Rev. b.~Hlass of-Wr OolTrmr>ia
preached at Jones Chapel A.
U. E. Zion ehttrch, Columbia, lastSunday
night and report a good
lerviee. |
Mrs. Maggie Simmons preparedlinner
-for "her' pastor and his i
vife, Rev. and Mrs. B. C.CunNotice!
Those who'failed, to
jet their paper last Saturday. It
vas the writer's fault. He failed
.0 go back to the office for the
emaining forty that was left
here Saturday morning, but see
lint this Saturday and get your
inper for he will have them 011
inie.
. >
\ round -Cay ce
Sunday was a high day at_Alt?
^leasant Baptist church. Sunday
chool began at its usual houi
vith its officer* at their post of
hay. The lesson was satisfac01
ilv discussed.
At 12 o'clock the morning service
began. The Pastor, Rev. G.
A". Biightharp, preaelied a heart
'-eh sermon from Matt. 15:13" Ev.
?ry plant which my heavenly
ruther hath not planted, shall be
ooted up.
The evening service was well
it tended. We were again greeted
with an interesting sermon.
The pastor used as a subject Let
tot your heart be troubled. All
isitors are always-welcome.
Fiiduv night the Twelve Tribes
vas hold at the Mt. Pleasant Bap
;ist church. This was a successful
event. We realized $15.1-1.
rhc sponsors were Mrs. Ruby
Hart and Mrs. Rachel Mayes.
Mrs. Mi-nle Harris is on the
,:.i. m
?h\k 11 si.
= Mrs. Victory Hall. the wife of
Rev. J. \V. Hall who has .been in
*0 hospital suffering from a dog
nto is vn and moving around to
he delight of her friends.
IIKLF.N A NKWS
for . btir.h goers and (.tier ,o
void.or-.
At ?:.'{<) oYl ek tin past .y, Rev.
VI. r. Froemt.v I'elivwd a - ou!
tilling sermon. His text vo.- tnk*
>n fr.im St. Matthew 50:1.! '. c !?feet??ar?yVrtsr
ho irrator had -finished hi* won lerful
sft iv.on. Rev. 1. 1'. ^ilhs -n
node a vondeii'M speech nr. I .is
ussed s n V\\ were gl d t.. have
Rev. and Mrs. Gibson present in
HJ ~ I . n - - - - r-?? '
Mrs. Ellon 1>. Clock) % w:ll 1
?ridny mornin" to sn< id t' \.v k
snd in Spartanburg, S. C. She
vill be the guest t/f Mrs. Fannie
lunter.
, M?h? Jle.rna'.. B>.hU wa* the dinler
guest ..f l.er aunt i n 1 uncle,
dr. and M'*. A. 1{. Weitz of Xvwlerrv.
S. C. * '
On the sick list are Mr. Albert
fluid . Mrs. Ella B. Abrams. They
ire i'.tproving nicely.
'.es Misv Gwendolyn Henry.
Will li t).
T uisday, Learning the Ways
)f Democracy?Mr!; A. D. Hardin.
Friday, Enriching Family Life
? Miss Davidene Harris.
S. L. Finley, principal.
t
!n And Out of Cethsemane
~ly Sara Young
The Young Women's auxiliary
>f the Gethsemanc Baptist church
teld its annual sermon Sunday
ifternoon. Rev. M. F, Hall, pas
or of the Friendship Bapt. church
vas guest speaker. He left an
nspiring message that will be re
nembered long by those who
leard him. His choir accompa.
ned him and furnished soul stir .
Ing music. They also left over
our dollars as an offering. These
ervices were enjoyed very much
y all.
Mrs. Katie McCree of Wash,
igton, D. C., spent the paRt week
i our community with her broth,
r, Mr. Thell Wilkes and family.!
frs. McCree is the parent of Miss
towiHa McCree who la g Jimlor
t Finley high school. Mrs. McCree
returned to Washington Sun
ay evening. ,
aturday, Novemtar 22, 1941
Classified Advertising
Column
S.t.'iul Notices, Cauls of Thanks,
MwaacjiiULK, Birth Announcements
Mm rin^n A ntiniDicenu'nts. etc. HIV
charged for at the rate of lCc
uei line. Cash must accompany
the order. Minimum charge 50c.
LEGAL NOTICE
Carolina Dairies, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that u
meting of the stockholders .of
Carolina Dairies,..Ire., will be held - oil
Doc?-_LIit- 1041?at laiiH Sumter^"? ? "'
str< et for the j>ui pose of conoid- 1
eri: g a resolution to dissolve the
Coipoiaiicn and apply to the S -c.
ret..IV of State for the cancellation
of the Charter
Signed
RAYMON R. FINCH,
NOTICE
The regular anniversary services
of the Tents will be held Sun_
day, November 23, at 4 o'clock,
at Bishops Memorial -A. M. E.
chrreh, 2200 block of Washington
streetr The public"^ Thvited to ^
attend. '
iv MPMnni 1 \?
' ANGELINE R." ALBANY? In
renminbi-#nfe?o?f?? our devot ! ""
mother and -grandmother,?Ang?.?
lin1 R. Albany, who passed away
thiee years ago toduv, November
22. 1938.
-Nmhing enn over-take away 7-z?
The love a heart holds dear. ... ftj
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
Loving-son and grandaughtergt
JAMES M,.
WARNILLA JB.j ' - "
and JACQUELINE Y. ALBANY
CARD OF THANKS
We express our sincere appreciation
to the many friends who
have been so kin<l to us during the
illness and passing of our dear
sister, Mrs. Daisy (Moore) MeGee.
and for the lovely florals,
cards .of sympathy, and use of
cars. ??
j Mrs. Nancy Johnson...ulster
Air. Thomas Johnson.
brother-in-law
.Mr. Wesley Moore, brother
! Mr. Eugene Johnson, son
^ Georgetown. ,_S.. C ??
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
fiiends for their kindness and
flowers during the illness and
death of our beloved one?Mr.
j Will H"rdin.
His Wife, i - ?Mrs.
Mary Hardin "* l|\
and Daughter, _
Mrs. Eva Pendergrass
Chester, S. C.
GEORGETOWN NEWS
By E. J. Ford
Very impressive was the funeral
sendees of Mrs. Daisy Moore
McGeo that was held from St.
Stephen's A. M. E. church Monday
afternoon, November 10. She
was the only living sister Mrs.
Thomas Johnson and Mr. Wesley
Moore. The following is the program:
First hymn liner! by [Rev.
Samuel Burgess of Dickprson A. a k
M. E. church; Invocation, Rev. T f
John Tisdal, pastor Zion Baptist
h'rch; Selection by the choir;
Scripture lesson, .Rav. T--Mi1!*astor
Bethesda Baptist church;
Remark's by the leader; Second
hymn lined by Rev. M. B.Geath rs;
Telegrams and messages of
I condolence by Mr?. Wilhelmenia
Wineglass; Duet the Misses Gam
--it- una _penneite: He'll Say Well
Done; Obituary by the writer-;?
Solo, I've Done My Work, Mr. J.
E. Prioleau; Eulogry bv her nastor
Rev. L. D. Oamble. Rev". F. Kinloch
also assisted.
?8he tcft vc s ~to mo u m - her tie-' ~ # j
mise, one sister, one brother, one ^
son, one aunt, one neiee. one nephew,
one brother in-law and a
host of relatives and friends. The
remains were in charge of .W. J.- - '
.. .ii-jj uiHivriMKer and was taken
to" Pntkersville where she was
bom and laid to rest under ~$r?
Manket of beautiful flowers. The
ollowing from out of town were
n attendance at the funeral: Mes
'anie<? Ferguson and Johnson of
Mt. Pleasant, .S. C.; Mr. Willie
Mack of Lane: Mr. Jqp ?
uid iriend of Conway; Mr. and
Mrs. Powels and daughter of Mul
linn and Mesdames Taylcrr and ^
Wi'son of Mullins also. ? I
The Better Home and Garden
eh.b met Thursday p.m. November
13th at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Adderson, Martin road,
with a large number in 'attendance.
Mrs. U. O. Teele, presl.
dent, presiding. Many interesting
topics were discussed after
'which plans for tho Christmas
party were perfected. The same
to be had Monday evening, December
'20, at the Community
center.
Lieut. McKaino of Sumter, m
guest speaker of the Armistice w
T>fcy program here, has kindly accepted
the invitation to he back
here on the 30th when be will ~*""
apeak at St. Stephen A. M. E.
rhnreh, TTis snhject will be The
Neppo Life in Europe. Mr. G. S.
Poreher thanka all who participated
in making thin program what
it really wag, fro thp Howard
high school camnua In the morn ^
ing to Betheada Baptiut church
Tuesday evening when the final program
was successfully ren