The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 29, 1943, Image 1
VOB
? r^ICTORY =
Ny/wTOITBD ftATW
BONDS*SUMPS
V VOTi. XVIII?NO. 21.
SIMPLE EUtOGH
LATE ALLEN {JH
Was Widow of r,, I
Former President
* :
Suci'umbetl Suddenly??- Simple,
but impressive oulogis1
if U'ni'P bold nvi>.. ill.. .
, mains of the late Mrs. Ella Rober?
ta Morris, matron, of Arnett Hall,
boy;? dormitory, Allen university,
in the university chapel Monday
afternoon. May '24 at five o'clock.
?The program consisted of songs
by the university- choir, a male
chorus, which sang ''Mother Of
Mine", prayer by the Rev. R. J.
Jefferson, pastor of bethel A. M.
_ K. church, tip. church home of the
.deceased,-scripture-'reading by the
Rev. Henry f?. butler, pastor of
Bishops Memorial church,^th<> university
church and the eulogy by
Dr. Samuel Richard lli'fgins, presi
dent of Allen univdrsily Pro
lessor tiwt-ai'lideh bcTcher McM.1lan
presided at the console of, the
0 organ. President Iliggins, Jih' a
very iinpiessiy,. manner, nhowed
"how Miv Morris had done djl ihat
she could jn inuki'ojf of tjh(e '.life
that was intrusted to he,, kecyihg
a useful one on her journey1 fppilt
oea 10 uier. r uneraji arronfyements,
apart I'toni thosp nuUmOly
tarried out 1>;, the mortician ""'in
.charge, wer,. it; the capable, hands
of Dr. Robert Weston MnnCe.
Realizing that the center of her
universe was Allen university and
its interests, Dr. Mance arranged
that the last i ites should be held
at the place where her life of set'
vice had been spent; and that
those dear Boys arnT gvrTs whom
. she loved so nearly and who returned
her love a thousand fold
should say "Farewell!" to their
"Mother" as one of her immediate
family. Faculty and student
group were seated in a body immediately
behind the family, and
?1 the?Minister^ Wives?Alliance,- of
* which she was a member. At the
conclusion of the chapel service
the choir, faculty, and student
"group lormecr a'double lire from
' the entrance to tip, administration
budding to the hearse, forming a
iane over whi.-h the remain* of
the deceased and her mourning
family passed to therr-places. Interment
was at Randolph?reme?
tery, -where lp? burred?t-ho?4a4e
W. Muni's, and her lamented son.
Johnson Edward Everette, w i, o
died in Au%trin, in 1920.
^ Mrs. Morris Miccumbed sudden"
ly last Frida> afternoon at 4:20.
She had made ro special complaint
and w;. ? preparing to en
tertain the Ministers Wives Alliance.
It wits Known to he,- intimates.
however that she had been
in failing health for quite-some
time. The prolusion of florals,
(tn/l illAtt* /I'jovlin/* Itannitt Ka*ia 4.1o
quant testimony as' to the esteem
ill which Mrs. Morris \vu< held.
Shu is survived by Mrs. Viola Holloway
Ross of Froeport, N. Y.,
laughter: Joseph II. AY. MorriK ot
'.JSennettsville, son; Coppin Harold
Morris of I.aurinbuig, North Carolina,
sun; Mrs. Marie Duncan
Hopki.ns of Augusta, Georgia,
niece; and several grands a n d
othe,. relatives. The body lay in
statt? in the vestibule leading to
the chapel from 1;00 p.m. until
funeral time. It was viewed by
several hundred people.
Scholarships
Proivided For
d 1 d_
i\ui ai r dsmrs
Orangeburg, S. C., May 24th?
Additional scholarships have been
provided for rural pastors to attend
an institute which will be
held at South Carolina State colrff
lege June 14-11'.
? thirty^ scholar.
shipn offered?in a previous?announcement
and th0 interest
dhowf^ by rural communities who
are Allying to send their pastors
to Orungeburg to attend the institute
by providing travel expenses
prompted increase in number of
scholarships that have been made
available.
The committee from the agricultural
extension department at
South Carolina State college atui
President M. F. Whitthker are receiving
inquiries and applications
daily which indicate that rural
pfl.st.nis frnm all parts of the ataU
nre interested in the program to
^ be conducted at the institute.
V Extension workers who returned
from the field thin week reported
that Bom0 rural churches are providing
their pnstors with funds foi
travel to Orangeburg. Rural pastes
ore urged to juake applications
for these additional scholarships
to President M. P. Whittnker
before the funds set aside are
exhausted."
The institute which js -sponsored
by the Home Mission TTouncTT ol
j.,_ North America and South Carolina
tf?.. State College, is a cooperative
school in wnich rural pastor*, oi
every denomination and creed may
participate in an effort to hasten
victory through increased produc
X V _
H". Vf/tfl
t '< ^iipF
"I '. ;* ; .v
iTIC RITES FOlT
IV, MAtlttfr "
Sn^TTT'T
tioh of food aiul feed and at the
*ame tin,* enrich the life of rural
people.
Outstanding churchmen who are
on the agenda of the institute include:
Dr..Ralph A. Kelton, Director
?f the Department of the Rural
Church: Dr. J. E. Wright, pastor
Crafto'n ami Calvary churches
of Virginia; Dr. Dumor.t Clarke,
Director of Religious Department.
Farmers' Federation, Asheville. N.
('.; and Dr. Howard Kester. General
Secretary. The Fellowship of
Southern churchmen. Black Mountain,
N. C.
J, I>. McGhee, reporter
DR. THEODORE R. GEORGE
Brilliant eye specialist and faculty
member of the Howard university
n led ic a J school, who has
just received a residency in opthahnology
at the Cleveland City
I hospital, effective .July r I'rw"
vimmly he sought admission t o
- nvvt'n iHiuumimng?meo'cui?winmih
inlty but was turned down by all
- Of^Vb^rttr-'-ANR ~FhoHv,=? ~
Over 50 Manuscripts
Submitted^ln^ - Tuberculosis
Contest
More than fifty manuscripts
were submitted in the Tuberculosis
Contest? by local high school
and college students. The contest
is sponsored annually by the .^national,
state and local tuberculosis
associations. " ' r
Winners in the local contest
announces Miss Sylvia C. Davis,
auxiliary secretary, Richland -Anti-Tuberculosis
Association Auxiliary,
this week are Karl Emmett
Counts, first prize; Mary Julia
Bailey, second prize; and Ruth
Bernicc Smalls, third prize in the
high school contest. All are stuschool.
College awards went to
Allen University students?Wallace
K. Crumlin, first prize; Edward
Taylor, second prize; and
Maude Carilina, third prize.?
Prize essays in the local con'
test have been entered in t h e
state contest.
Judges for the contest were:
Mrs. I). M. Duckott, R.N.. Richland
County Health Unit; Dr. O
J. Champion; and Miss Vivian F
fnpmpp Hnrdpn St
uso
Harden St. USO News
" .
A _splendid _ program was giver
at the USO Club ou last Sundaj
- by the Allen-Benedict Ct. chorus
i under the direction of Mr. J. S
Anderson. It was evident thai
Mr. Anderson has given much
time and patience in the skillfu
trammg^ol' this group^ At the
; of patriotic songs. SVi pleased
? were thp soldiers that they huvc
asKeu tnat tne.^onorus reurn ver>
soon. A large number of civilians
; were present also. T^a Time fol;
lowed with the serving of punch
! and cookies by the junior hostesses
an'd a social hour ensued.
Every Sunday at 5 o'clock there
' will be a music appreciation houi
1 featuring the works of muster
composers. Mrs. Rollin Green be
pan this series of presentations
on last Sunday with the recording
*"~oT the uverture to Romeo and
' Juliet by Tschaikowsky. A brief
I sketch of the composer's life was
I given and the development of various
descriptive thepies was
pointed out so that the dramatic
action in the arrangement could
be appreciated. An OflPort will be
made to fill tho many requests
,ulv?44y flfivvn.ihis event will he
, sponsored pointly once a month
by Taylor Street and Harden St,
Clv&g.
' The war wIVcr are asked I o
, meet every Thursday at 3 p. m.
and the junior hostesses at 7:00
C O'clock-every FHtlay.
The members of the Delta Si(j
ma Thcta Sorority are on the job
ea^h Tuesday night to put 9 n
i>i iii iii 1 TTimni Iiyniii 111
? . a*- co
Sammy Osborne ~
Granted Slay
Pending'Review
By Higher Court
t i i
r A s*iay of e^rcutToi) his boon
granted Summit' Osborne pending
review of his case by the United
j States Supreme Court, according]
| to an announcement received 1- y
! Palmetto Leader from authorities
of the National Association for
tlit. Advancement of Colored People,
agency working in the inter- j
est of Osborne. The association i
re/terates its request for funds I
with which to secure the onds of
justice in this ease. Contribit-1
tiors are to l>e sent to the Lighthou.St?
and Informer Newspaper,
Columbia, South Carolina.
I
Whcrcasi The great', and supreme
Ruler of the universe has
tft HTs inTTriTre wisdom removed
from among us one of our worthy
and esteemed, friend and coworker,
Mrs, Sarah E. -Qunltlebaum:
and ,
Whereas, the long, intimate and
kind relation held with her in the
faithful discharge of her duties 1
in the Lexington County Teachers
Association makes it eminently
befitting that we record our appreciation
and devotion for her.
Resolved, That the wisdom and
Therefore,
abiitly which she has exercised
in the aid of our Association by
service, contributions and counsel
will be held in pleasant and grate
fill remembrance:
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such a life from among J
our midst leaves a. vacancy and |
a shadow that will be deeply Tea- 1
lizcd by?all?the members a it d~
- friends of this organization?nrrTtwil
Improve a serious loss to thi
community and the public. In hei
I pu&Ring the teaching profession
clistamo ! <1 i mint 111 < * 1ml tii'i' ill.
fluence and noble character will
live through the years.
Resolved, That with deep syi^
?pa thy with the?bereaved -relu~~tives
ofthe-deeeased we express
- our hope that even so great a
- loss?to us all -may- be over-ruled
for good by Him who giveth and
taketh and doeth all things well.
Resolved, further; That a copy
of these resolutions be left upou
the records nf our Assnrintinn ;i
copy printed in the local paper
and a copy forwarded to the be
-tfttvvd family;
Respecfully submitted.
The Teachers of Lexington Co.
Teachers' Association.
JAM AIC A. N. Y. N EWS
Sunday was a grand day at
church and we had a wonderful
Sunday school taught by Mr. Walk
- or. - Rev. fchUs preached a wonderful
sermon as our pastor, Rev. Mr.
I Gregory is away on his vacation
ip Georgia.
Mrs. Annie J. 'Williams passedT
away last Sunday and leaves ter
niourn her husband Rev. John Wil
, liams and a host of children, bnt
the Lord knows best.
Mr. Clarence Williams from a
_ camp in Louisiana home having
been released from the army.
Pvt. Olander Williams is home
for a few days from camp in Alabama.
Pvt. Carol N'uggle from Philipa,
Kansas 's home for a ten da\s
. visit with wife. Mrs Panzy Nag'
gles. His mother.Mrs. C. Nuggie,;
of Ridge Spring-, S. C. is her,, to
Lt-viait her non;> children and friomhm
' Mr. James Naggles of Pennsylvun3
ia met hia mother and brother in
Jamaica to see. them. . ....
t Mr. and Mrs. Willie MaisOn eel1
ebrated their 7th anniversary Sat'
uritoy night afid Were highly en
tertaiiH'd bv tlieir friends. t,\ ilrs^e^c^Ct(rTiaTr^^
>d^^Tuii ^
I ering.
- Mrs. Pansy C. Nag^Le went as
' far as Pennsylvania with lie,, hust
bund and aare spending the week
with her brother-in-law James and
i wffe.
Mrs Folk? is sick with -the
mumps.
! Miss Mamie I.. Gibson spent the
? summer with sister Mrs. Maggie
Morris in N. V.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. F.vans were
i visiting in Jamaica, Sunday.
T LAKfci CITY NKWS
i Miss Marion L. Rose left last
Sunday for Lumberton, N". C. to
( spend awhile with her mother.
Miss Y'rtf'n'a Myrle Singleton
is away visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary K. Graham of Savannah,
Georgia. ' """" 7 "
their Bingo ^arty. ?With commencement
activities closing. it
is hoped that more girls will come
, success.
Thy hook /or.um meets at, 8:00
.p.m. All book._lovars, are invited.
The regular Vesper Hour will
i be held Sunday, May--30. The
public is invited. ,
?
HI I '
u;u 1UAt SOUTH UAKofTNA
Mraft .. v*| ^
BSfrgfc i> "'
SSSBf^ ." . .kr Jf.
liT. REVEREND .1.
RESOL
-> . . .
!? Mount ()Lw A- M. E> Church*
P- ; May ?1 1
To the Prijaitlin^ Elder.?1 L loifaU >
and ?.ii>mht'i s of the ^Disti ii-t
C-nnd-orerfef rcm?rrr ^MpniTm
\\ w i ? ti tn?_ . i o"?> (\ n I'd?;is' :is!.
iriy the (ienofal conference v.*hi i
meets in PhMadolphi;, in IH-l-L-fo:
illy return of I'ishon Flipper, 1).1> J
LI..I)., for another quadrennial t
prcsntr'Trvrr ;!it. 7th Epfs opal dis
trict for the following iTastihs:
To wit:
Whereas, when Bishop I'M-,.per
canto to state to takt> charge
of this district. the leadership unit
many members were* ol great variance
with each other to tin- extent
that it interfi * red with peace ami I
j happiness a:" I brotherly love of
I the nvemberahip.
j And whereas, our Bislum Fljpj
per. through hiK fatherly advice ia
administration, standing and act-1
mg for peace, at all times, having
i no respect of persons, has brought
about the greatest degree_of p?uuv
amorjt tip. leadership and member.,
of the churches, than Wt. have had
for many years and the great improvement
that has beea made aall
lines. :
And .whereas, Mrs. Flipnier has i
been so .motherly pnd instructive
I SO Club Presents
Verse and Song On
A Vesper Program
.Macon. Ga.?Sunday afternoon.
May 2th the USO presented an
inspiring program to soldiers and
civilians. ,-\n appreciative, aiuuence
braved the inclement weather
to share in the vespers arid
mingle in fellowship afterwards.
These vespers marked a_step farther
in the cooperative program
""trrtweeTr members of the Camp
Wheeler Quarter Master (Corps
arid, Macon civilians. Cpl. James
Flttdd and Sgt. Jr K. ?ttohgcod
read poems t0 a musical background.
Miss Wilhelmina Ki'/./.ie
furni-hed the instrumental ^music
a sobi accompanied by her .father
M r. John Williams. Pvt. Hubert
Lewis, 5th Regiment, ("amp Wheel
er, gave an original poem. Mrs.
Cora M. Outlaw was program director.
This is just one in a series of
programs featuring' music and
verse that the l.'SO has planned
for the summer season.
WOODW ARI> N IvWS
Red Hill ltaptist Church
Rev. C H I.and. Pastor
Sunday school opened a* usual
by the superintendent. The lesson
wag welJL discussed .by t(ie pastor.
Rev. Land brought a wonderful
message to us for which we
were grateful. At .*? o'clock th"
Christian ^urrnl Aid society had
ifsi nnnivoi'Kn rv envmar Tu?
ing was opened by the President,
Mrs. Mattio ' ItTcCullough. The
Chester society No. :}1 joined in
ohr meeting. Mr. C D. Denton
being the 'Chester president. The
I-l *? i*? * V. A rt -11 ,
collect ion vvus STtvntr. ^tie rolltion
for the church was
We* regret the passing of Mrs.
Willie Ma kin. Intw+necvt was at
Sweet Prospect and Pho services
were conducted by Elder Crosby of
Chester.
-
.K*
ilo~i
i. SATt'lH >A Y-. MAY4J9AIAB*.
> v N.V^Z"VvfVin
S. FLIPPER, L).D.
IJT-ION
. u the mtTnTTTTsTiiijl standi: p, .act-htg
and advisincf -f.'>i-"tho best i'-~
ten'si?a???, li i tvlt. and lutvo
>i oueln?rrbot+t?groat?-aot'omtdrstv^
nents fo,.-tiie church and. is grcatv
fii\Cil hv tli,. yame ~ ~ 1??
"VTTT! \v!km ; a- Mi -hop Flipper
ni'l Mrs. l-'linjur are greatly 1'ov ><1
by the?rronberjrhip of t h c
.hureh and neopl,, in general;
Theroforp Be It Known a? abovt.
iTnt-? TTutr 1 sT'lCfToTTferFnTr-'
go on veco.nl ejlp Auuidred percent
lor tlie return of Bishop Flipper.
And is attested by th,. undersigned
:
Rev. (). C'. Dunham, presiding
elder.-^n<~ j. ~
Robinson. B. F. Sumnter, S J. |
Johnson, J. 1'. Curry. M. P. Spearjna*\
-I. \V. Tl. iv.:ts. H. S. Smith.
!- \*. C'autihman, K. T.. Moore, IT.
L. Bonapurt I TV Abner. J, 15.
Davis, W. M. Wertz. Laymen:
I Prof. II. P TLkard. Brothers E
M. How on. L. H. .\!?Nitir. H. 15.
Butle.r_\\I__M. (ialimatn Ed. Stewart.
CiOors>,, D.ivis. JI. A. Boozer.
A. \V. (Mnsc<r. W. P Herder. X. A
Gary. Mesdano . II. S. Smith. S.
1. Johrson. K.. .M. Dunham. V. K.
: Huthereord. I < i, Ma.; : . K.
I, Moore. A. \V. (Masco, l.rrrrra
Mnbbett.
! LJ74 I I1 Ql AIM I.KMASIKR 7TN7?
STAGE "TRA( K MF.KT
Fort Jackso., S. ('.. May 25?NoI
gro troops at Kort Jackson in the
j 27.'!th Quartern.aster Bn.. staged I
j an exciting track meet- this week '
which was witn essed by a . la rye j
I t?athoririr of" o!fieers and enlisted
. men spectators including Prig.
| Gen. Hoyden E. Rechc. Post Comj
mander; Col. Frederick W. Boye.
Commander 12th Del.. Special
j Troops. Second Army; ("apt. \V E.
I Wilson. Commander of tip. 271th
Quartermaster Service- T?:i.: Cant.'
M, CL Trponj-ex-olTiccv .of tip. 271
QM Br. and Capi. Edgar K. Tha k
fr of the 2nd Armv from Mem-I
phis. Ti'lin. "7
Win n thr la^t tap(> had b e e n
broken and th,. Inst yrtTd measured
j it \V:n found U at Company (' was
fv.-ith total of :io noiints. I'ollo vI
inir la order weio Co. 1*. with 2!?. ]
j Co D with I'd and Co A with la
i points.
I Pvt. George Dixoti. Jr., splinted
the 100 yard dash in 11 seconds
| to break the tune first :\rd add to
I Co. C's total points. Pvt. Dixon
was a former star on football and
j baseball squads i n Birmingham,
Alabama.
Cpl. Bill I. Dial of Co. D. bur!led
himself P feet 7' in lies in tire
j air to win the polo vault. IK- was
j a trackman# baseball and, football
| player in lugJG school add junror
rpf?fr&'1* ? 1
Sgt. Herman I,. Joiner, former I
i captain of a Huntsville, Ala., high !
school basketball team, won the
shot-put by hpavinr tip. lfi-lh. ball
-33 feet 1 inch to add n\orP pointT
i to uv v o. it score. * ?
The J 20-yard hurdle* was won
l\v Pvt.. Phi'llin Landers of Co: f
wlio clicked over tne obstacles in
1? scrotals. Pvt. lenders was a
. throc-spjni t star at the Parker liiffp
s.hool, Rirnii'vtrhavn. Ala.
i ( ill IJ.Jii.i i \V Rnniulnva fi-nm
('' ?. n sh?>\vcihhis lioi-ls to every-|
one by covovtnjr' t h 0 obstacle
I course in threw minutes, tiva set-,
f nntls. ? - ? - I
[ Pvt. l-oyace F. I.acev of Co.' A,
| Continued on Pag^ 2 J
>
' -1 i
habt
ittPTTSTiffllJTH
WORKERS TO M!
COLLEGE, SUMTI
Dynamo Campbell, Dean
^Wednesday. July II 1 I JO Sunday
Sell on Is and HYI'l".-?; li! ])isllitt
. fonvni.i o.n.s and l.'Jis'J pastors
ti\i;.rht iiSM'llibly ;t( .Mollis vol.
li'Ki* D" iIn* State S. S. and II. I . j
I , convention and to make plats*
lor a I'ost War I'eriod ip South
t'aiolina. < on Terences ai\. Jwitij;
t ailed all iiv Ule-jl'..iud State*to
plan Tor eveiy phase. uT wxcrk^
As Dean and Direetor of. |(-t*liy iotrs !
hduvation of the- I'aptist deiunui-i
nat.'on,- J am calling on t)u. denonii j
nation to reliieseni nt Vlm-i-il- ../U I
wjth :it least ONK I)KI.K(JATK.
and your Doorway ar<| a '
Donation lor Morris .rollout*. Don-I
tilicl eollegv. secondary schools. 1
Sunday School Mission.-; and
<ial ol>i< clivcs. . ^ ? 4Y
The 1'la n?
Wo ar*/)"" >*?king ovory school.!
tttiiori andTTTTTontivni to send" om |
delegate or. send your doorway to
Prof. S. !/. Firdcyf?f'hcstcr. S.
and the above donation^ to., tin
work of ih,. convention. Kvery
pastor is disked for" $2.00. Kvery
board member is asked for $2.00. i
We Ml'XT IfKPOKT.$5,00(1.(10. in
rash. It your yas, will not let yea
drive and you,- transportation w'.]I
not let you ride. ?jet "Money Or-'
.lei and mail your money in i-a.rlv
file Stieamlrneo ''rogram
The program condensed for
this yeuu ONLY All delegates
will come Wi dnesday afternoon.
Bring your nation Book. The
School of Methods will be set lip
t; a p.m. and--r*.m every morning
until 11 :.'!tt. There will be five of
4tr-hnes teiwhvrs available to riiiert
thv vmu>es. All speakers are.
limited to fit) minutes.
"1 he Issu?s I
Whitl UTrt-yrerome. of lb. 1 eh'.T"
crShip Training Program. i f w e
are not ahie to keep our present
m-an ar.u H'ttaof : Some ui,, saying
one. thmg and some are sav-_.
ing another. A com.milte<. was
appointed Tast year at the convention
to confer with the other"corventions
on a plUif*lo"Vvppv?ra this
oti'i.e. It we ear sfiptinrt the office
on n MONTHLY Basis, Dynamo
Campbell jo. open for returning
to the state ar.d keeping tin.
ntfic,, open if" the Greater Ktissi J '
St. church will release him. lie
will let the heard know hi* plans
in July.
If he does pot return or stay in
the office, who will succeed- him'?
This is 'tot att easy office, but the*
Baptists have plenty men who. ra- |
do a good job. All that Dynamo.
"!id was to day the foundation. I
The wisest thing to do is. let v: \
raise some money and let tin- litre,. ,
. or.vent ions get behind ^the office j
ai d let the B.tptists lvranffv
WARD.
i
Mrs. Pauline Campbell
At this writing Mrs. Pauline
Campbell is suffering from over- .
cvork. She suff ered a breakdown !
at Rock 11 i 1.1 last July and lias been:
sick since She is t..~* -e ,l- -
... .x jv.^l v'ul vli uu"
hospital and is doing- only fairly
well. She hones to be present "t:~
July. THERE WILL NOT UK t
, NO BATTLE OF SONGS. SHK ,
\yi.L NOT BK ABLE TO SING.
We aiv praying for her. You who
read this article, send her a card
01 wrap a dollar bill around a
prayer and send that to i-0 Engiej
vvodd, Detroit. Mich- and that will
help her to p.-. well. Yes. she haj
a* new son. Kus^Ol t armmnet I
^Campbell, age two weeks, ;
Russell Street Baptist
We hav,. paid .S~?,00i).00 for a|
liew Dar.SOll ICe. installed m l.ai.l i
1
mnfc t1 uaiiiii'y. have $.'1.0P0 on out [
| now ohurcTi awl hav,. added ovei j
20(i members and the l.md i> with !
as here. l'rav l??t us.
T. L. Eaddy Thanks |
His Supporters
'I
i \\ INNER IN' MONTH ACT. ~~j
lll'IINING KAIJA
iloniw ttsv.lW S. ('.?T I-- Kaddy ,
wishes to expiess to th,. many poo]
pie Who supported him in the re- '
cent mortgage burning", rally hold!
I.y St Michaels M. E. ehuroh. "i
wits deeidely impressed by a remark
w.ttde to nv> by one of Hen-1
nettsville's *\ve ilthiest citterns, as
he. handed nic more than twenty
dollars on the tally: 'You are waraJ
itlfr f A r nho At" it.. rvi*oo?not
known to mankind. Let us save
church and the school; if you need
more.- rnmc bncvk', he sad.?Thru
was the spirit of all our contributors.
which wo greatly appreciate.
The mortpngo wns paid off
May 10. The date of the mortgage
burning will be May .'50. Kvery-i
body is invite i to b,. present."
^ ...... " ...
_ _ .'_ _u _ . . .... . . . .
.4.? x
I
- - --- PRU7]
S and RELIGIOUS
;et at morris
iR, JULY 14-17
Memorial Day
Program at Bethel
Georgetown
i
?
111. 1?. I'.. Hi<>;-dun to speak at !
I'eillcl A M K eiltl.c!) SlIHtUfV May :
?<J..at i |?.:ij. A \ ( ry iinc .piojtTa'm I
4rr,^??: .mm crrl. ~T7Tr"~rri'l> !nr~^: invited?*?i
lieaT TFus litv speain i. i
t*i:? jfJKA.M
Master of eel i manic. I'luf. ('
S. IJitiV.'NP. j
Music. AeieiVa l!y. ei.-.ir.
Invocation Itev I: \ 1I1..1. '
-M lis i l- ? I(* J11.
\\ t Icoim Ad.lres: l?V. \\ !; . S
Thompson.
rnstrniut-niaJ Inni- .\lv.\ <>. A
? '.in,?.Mi' lit' i ;'i '?Tlrvn i?
Still.
??J" llf'i.llill"'.
Solo?r Pro!'.K. K. Ilollidny.
~R*-;u>uu-k??a-n?4~ jtco?-oin nv^r-? i? It _e_.
s I K*ill<
A?l?h?'ss?Dr. R.?K. Brotjtion, of"'
( hai i,?'ston, S. (
solo? -Proii .1. I'. I'ltoKau
( losiiij. remarks ? I >r .J. M, .luckson.
I'nMor.
Music?Star' .Sjianjjleil Banner by
( hrrrn?
< ?tl\ i :nif . A nnoonccniehtv.
To ( ofKkiet Workshrop""
Ml.ss MARK! ( \t?VKV
or Marseilles. 111., will conduct a
workshop lor rural community
loaders at The Hampton Institute
Slimmer School this summer.
Professor emeritus of Teachers
College. Columbia Univor.-ity.
Miss Carney is recognized ;-.s an
..... s. - . <
..v.W.w. MM? l?+ai COUCH t !OtJ~ 1
M MM.Y s( ilOOI. ( <)n<;ri:ss
OF Tin: \ A I ION A I. IIA I'TIST
TCIA VTTATTO '.nF vMKUKA
ike ini t-:?! 1 fot the thirty
'. rth w.-Aj-, . n -ilt??F?t-t)*!rrv_S
hool . ?.?.vi. :i ti okTTirsl tiation-utdn
win bond and stamp"
drive school of instructions to be
held iii l);i'lla>. Texas .lime p-ld.
11-Id. bTehisive".
All nn-mbet *? of the Sunday
School Cm,jrtv- ; of South Carolina
an- requested to give their
n?'lit t- to lht> National Secretary
f their cotniii.r delegate, and upon
ti e reeisttati ?:> of South Carolrna
Messengers, ft any information,
loeded of thconvention, the scire
"1 aiy of.-JCrt-slnTenn. In
triad to furnish it. Also \Vj> are
ialvi.s.'n^ you to aid the Southern
-Ktrrhnr.?rtfrej nten out of South
Carolina. \Yt. will thank all ministers.
pastors. Sunday schbo'
teachers, and su-pci intendm-us t
cooperate in tbis-ctVoi t. We hope
to haw soecial rates out of South
t';irol/r;i to session. P.ogin-1
rp-^--rMh i
RT7 pectt' it i 1 y 1
?K<-v. F > ?. M.Xbal. rlrvk" "
lit' th,; Columbia ldstrirt Baptist
associat ion.'"
< \ M I* I'Ol.K NKWS
Co. 15. 24!t (J.M. Ser. Ijat.
Shi fvi'poi t. i.a. -Sunday was a
(i:e day at uiiiiit tor Sunday
I M-iiool classes. We had a lary-*"
group present to disaiss th?> lesson
and had a gnat time of it
| (\ changing ideas and points of
I view.
I "'fie verv triad to have
1 Mall' Sgt. danies Williptns with us
j for his first visit and "hop,, that he
will (ind it eonveniert to attend
our meetings regularly, lie has
l.een so busily engaged with the
Harmony Four that lie lias scarcely
had aayti'ive for anything else.
After dinnei \v(, wv; t to l.eed vjlie
to render rt program at the
1 .St). Ballv-quartet V were there.
2 solos w'erp rendn'ed. and some
enlightening papers were read.
Lieutenant Howell, one of our com
and made a splendid talk. First
Sgt. A. \V. Herbert also made a
nice talk after refreshments had
been served.
Mr. Kifk, dm-ctor, a n d Miss]
[ Continued on Paflje ?
? ? ? f -
For VICTORY! *
STAMP?
Br5 CENTS PER COPY ~lj
ANP News Shorts i
JteL'asc Wednesday, May 215
< hicayn. 111.Declaring "flu* day* jfj
ol slavery :ir(, over in litis conn- .il
try." ('h:el .1 ustJohn 'A. Scar- .$2
born of- tin- criri'Mial conn roleas- j
til front Custody Wddr.osday,' ?j
dames Uiulian.iit. who he said fled %
to <:hica<_'iT from Arkansas. "This H
a.in was held itl virtual peonage
in vicdet 'ot, el ilie i iinst itiitioti
w.-ii' h abbli-'h 'a slavery long ago",
aid ijv- .itai'je as mi* ln'ed Blit'hu';it
Who had keen held on' ?' fug- itiv
vaivaut .-im." .Muu,h.,2.r>. Al-' .
-h-trtn-j' h.. iw-^v rtji.d?lion 1
, d" |?i <?nagc.~ Buchanan lias sued
.-Kc-j'iir Hi.It* Jackson at Missisi11
i>' eoiinty lor $10,00a damages.
!i filiiy tile soil against .Jackson, ;
>!.e ei'iet eollllsel l or I he Abuli"sh S
I'et ay.- committee alleged that
I .. i- h :i i . . .n't . - . I J
r. .IIHMCU V. I l!luui
m iir con: plaint. Ho furth
vi itI!i j v u ~ iliTVr ii}iaiKi's were.
!ri- >! nraaiii-l him !>. t that the
l.'-i iii t;a .l.iiti the t Imiic hn. =
tueen ;i tail term or a lil\. of- ?
'I'-Tiaiii- tip- deputy's farm. On.
Fehrumy 'J:!, \then the deputy died
RurhgL:.un Jh d. Criminal. inve.sti- P'~
IT:iti6TI"Tr"f I',. asked" of the <TepaJT-"~
iiP-nL ".f.. jilitUt* in W asiihig'tun. New
York?-Fla chapter, l.am?
na Kanna Mu sorority. increased ^'
rt>- scholaf.?i:i?i fund iIt?<*tij?-)i n
i hiidn i:'~ jniMi.Jaj.iiy eonlesl Mild
!'iM?jrraiii hi'ldJ'>iday evening, May
7. in tl-.v Flu^hiuw Ik-i';'its Public
School ufitnh , Talented child?'I'tii
who appeared included Misa
' ' li! !':t W-arTTrr.- miMrOSs ttT "ceren:n.
it s and several others. The T'
sorors huv,. ti: derwritten the tuition
for a New Voik university
student. x
: 7:1 4* -_m
'i ?ip?*io. Mi--. Responding to
tlie urpvjil call of Hi-duoi: .l(>hn li.
''"''it, and . i ally iny to ..tip. aid of
Mississippi iod.-trial college. Hoi"r-Spr">rj;s.
t+i" presaiing" rider< trf"?~
li-.c ti\\. annual conleVen.es i n
: i-- 'ssin|ii raised?trad?reported
S~ U'.s -Ml .>? .-?II.. e -
.......?j ettin ior
oiucation hi-;-., at Lane Chapel C. M:"
!l "0T1 it fcTi \\ edncsday afterliOOn.
- , '
New York ? The Kcv. John I.a?
Karge.-S J.. '-hut))airr-ut~thrrf'ath-~ ^
vised educutovg lo accept the responsibility
for bring-in? about bet
to,, understanding anions difi'e.rent
laces ii: this country and, in so
doing, to combat the spirit o ?? ^
"defeatism" which often characterizes
such campaigns. N early ;
I20C people attended the meeting
whivh celebrated the lOtj, annual
ommunion breakfast of the Cath-?
olio League >! the Lureal of Attendance.
held at the Waldorf- <
Astoria hotel. Tht. breakfast was
preceded by a mass at church.
H-O ifvWrTOth?Ftth ?~TI"IC sPbTVsSm-"7 "
skip of the book, 'Ii \Vns Noi My
Work.' was rot. authorized by mo,
please retract the statement. Signed
llattio M.Daniel." This was^a?
;t-e<-/a] delivery letl._r i?x..3iihs ;
Mel>aniel. note.; movie star, to th,,
'Tucal Asso iatiT Negro Press o?iiel(.
relating at length that biir.
vgtnr?rrf-tm i teivst n the hook 7
ami its author. Deadrivk .Jenkins,
she would go on record as ont> of
its sponsors.- She is very indignant
over the fabrication, as is also
her husband.' Far from sponsoring
thebnok. Mis? MoDanivl dela
res that sh . htts not oven road
it. b.it according ti> hor husband
who bought a ropy by way of shoving
apitrociation to the author
while on a burinoss trip to San
pTTTTid'seo. Tic siih.ioet matter is
many places eo: trovcrsihl. Misfe
Mci>;;nit l's agent had infot^nedV.
her thai a movie star has to avoicr ~
controversial incidents. sV> as not
get unfavorable -'publicity.
' Tt'.skegco Army Air Field?
Transferred to 'the 'IXiskcgPO
Army A i,. j.eld from the artillery
' !' ""! at Fo: i Sill. <tklahoma, , is
U "Iky 11 ,'|T 1' I!cTT tonTteh~
Ohio STiTTe University gridiro h
-tar who V.:t< give a up vouching
lot the" <1 rat.'On to enter the
unved 1 oi'ces, -Iijp j? nowPrivate
VVillijtH" "of tli,. dlSth Air
I'pse 's(|uadi(?'n at thi- post. The
genial ox Fuivmu^?mentur?who
' hrilled thousands in his college
lavs with his uncanny football
..oilmen hur.tr no hj* football lau"ivis
Co,, khaki ' (
. t
\ I o< A - t ......i. .i -u-.
' "> " ill ine
ht ijvt or I.os Angeles' Kustside
shopping rli.-tvi(t is jhi- cnterpris-ai??\
'.<>) y jp CimiiiM III ivi- market??
which celebrated its first unniver- j:
.-ary at the People's Independent *
Churcy, Sunday. A show place ;
I,os An?etes, 11:j?- super market is
Leased in a slor(. 100 x 15ft feet.
The market was owned April 11,
1L42, at the suggestion of the Rev^.
Clayton p. Russell. who had re-- ? ipntly
returned from Denmark 1
where he had observed'unusual op*- . ^
port unitros for community devel- *t
opment through the cooperative
movement. _ Rep-inning !>n >n ??I?^
Negro organization, the Victory
Market soon began to attractmembers
of others-groups. Today.
its membership includes proxoiftfeitt?3
persons of several divergent raefc
groups, Tht stor^ is managed'by
Theodor? F. Albritton.