Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ ff T He?'" PAGE TWO r COLUMBIA DISTRICT CONVENTION QUITE The Columbia District Mission- } * . ary convention was held at Calvary A. M. E. church, Wednesday j \ July 14, with the President, Mn. Ltliie Washington; presiding. The ( i JSlA-lionary sermon by Rev. i. 0. Simmons and the sermon by Rev. Wm. McDonald were well pre pared And delivered. Discussions c How can we as missionaries help o in thep resent crisis ? Sisters 1. \ K.. Williams, Rosa Lee Carson and . p Frances Gore. General discuss- p ion: Are we doing our duty as a Christian workers? Sisters Cora f Jones and Pauline Dixon. The v * ? song* leao uy sister ivaue -poio- a mon, a member of St. James A; i. M. E. church and Rev. -Kr-Robm- c Bon, pastor of Chapel Station will u * long be remembered. C Our Conference Branch PresT- v dent, Mrs. E. M.. Dunham made t remarks full of information anc a encouragement. Discussion: How L can we interest young peopleTTTn' t church work? Sisters M. E. Har Ctan4^-and^le**>e iSref"?r ?unis. . c Discussion: The Value of Train- J ed Leadership: Sisters Lucile Col c ley, Helen Dansby and Lena John- <j on. A lively Question Box was i conducted by Mrs. Quihcy Sim- i uions and Eunice Howard. v Mr*. K. A. Adams, the wife uf t Dr. E. A. Adams, financial seere tary of education, made some in- * teresting remarks. **' ' t A paper, Qualification of a True v ili&skmarv. read bv Mr* i Butler, was very good. n Those who were on the program 1 for the various discussions show- c ed that they had given their subjects much consideration. Mrs. u Edna Alston played well her part li as . convention organist. Kev. H. 5 B. Butler, pastor of Salters Me- 1 .mortal church and the other minsters of the district were on the t jot) 'doing what they could to! make the convention a success. | F The program conducted by Miss11 r ? parley Paris was nicely arranged ? and-carried- out?Everybody seem- ij ed tp have enjoyed it. j h r H*V. W. B. L. Clmke. out elfi- c cient presiding- elder was with I n ?tis, ready-to help and?give infor- [ y ' mation when needed. He was in- a deed an asset to our convention. 1 a The convention was graced with J p the presence of Dr. S. R. Higgins, i p ~ the energetic president of Allen g university. To say that the' ad-I b i'l " dress delivered by him was an i . in til actual and spiritual treat, ia_|? Just rriildrjTspeaking. All of the . charges reported their full assess j inents. Many favorable comments y were made concerning.._huiv_ ..the ^ President Mrs. Ullie Washington had improved as a presiding offi cer. The-welcome program conducted by Mrs, Eunice Howard with Mrs. Hartley at tlie piano ' v and the remarks by Kev. A. A. ci . Amaker the entertaining pastor i 2 were among the best in the hi*- j V tory of the convention. The din- A i.er furnished by his members t b was just like a feast. It didn't i g seem like anything was rationed h there. .. ji , During the election Mrs. Bes- ' aie Clarke, the oueenlv wife of - - -- -- I (j our presiding elder was elected ! r I || president of the district. The re- I pjorter being appointed almost at r the close of the meeting failed to get the names of the other offi- ' " cers. With Mrs. Clarke at the I " ? helm the work of the Missionar- j .. ies of the Columbia district will . d continue to succeed. Mis. Frances Gore, reporter ! I ii <1 hakdFKVII.LK N I:\VS , \ 8. 8. opened ut the usual hour ' with the Supt. Nathaniel Washin^ton. At 11:30 Rev. Frank Al- J Korr tteought a soul stirring mes- 1 aje idi his congregation. ? The funeral services of Mr. Jul- ( ius JenkinB was held at St. Steph- j n AME church Sunday 3:00 p.m. [ I'.onl. A lot/.n I ll... f rpeaKaife. j ' Mrs. Zylphia Primus, Eleanor Randall and O.ssie Williams have S returned home after having attend ?! and enjoyed the First Enlarg- I ed Session of the Executive Board 1 and Streamlined Quadrennial con- ' vfntion of the W. H. and F. Miss- I fonary society of the A. M. E. ! church held in Little Rock, Ark. j ! Mrs. Georgia King of Atlantic 1 pityf is hom6 visiting her husband < I M*. Tom King and other relativ- < jL >. M. , I friff.? Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pelot of Go- i lumbia were here visiting relathr?a and friends the past week. B* t "M. fr.ilandall, Jr.,-reperter Mr ' T., 'V, Bk> a K I MISSIONARY % A SUCCESS Metropolitan Comnunity Methodist h u rch , j Dr. Kobt. S. Lawrence, Pastor \ New York City?This church 1 elehiated its First - Anniversary n Tuesday niyhl, July 27. li?43. j Ce Wel'C -Out of doorsr but w e rayed to?God- and tuduy . we are .... raising Him in our new temple , nd are grateful for His wonder* j H blessing. The Lord has been kith Us anil He Ts yet with us, ' nd will take us through. Satan red many shots to smash this ongt-egtHion,?but the?God- whom e ser\e is a true and ever-living lod. Truth will stand and right ; rill win. " We are marching in"" lie fore-rank of the Christian !< rmy w ith our beloved Pastor and | .eader, waving the banner o f ruth a> we go forward. Rev. ami Mrs. Lawrence are ^ai CbiUtiun ftyoiile ami the er-: and members and friends of detropulitun C'oiiiinunity .Metholist Church love them. In these' lays it calls for real men and woneii, not the man with the dollar n his mind and heart, but men v ho will stand for right, even > bough they stand Idnn'e. 1'* |?~r During the Id months 419 per ons have joined with us. A num- | ler of converts. Our church i s_^_ veil organized, all working as a init. The Pastor and family are ' iow comfortably situated in their | (J room parsonage next to the ' hurch, with all new furnishings. Our Rally and our Anniversary letted us $2,023.05. Collection on ust Sunday from Rally was. $1300, making a grand .total of $2,-. GO.fo. Our choirs are now taking their urn in having their vacations, he church is abouk-tO send the 'astor away for a much needed | est." On lust Sunday was Commcmioir^ hirrday. A"larg~e congregation eard an inspiring message from rr. A. K. HowaM7 leinesTiitatrCeT f the Temperance Oept. of the I lethodi.st Church,. Headquarters it Sumter, S. C. Five hundred nd ten persons'communed, six iersons joined, three fellowshipied and one baptized. We are reatly thankful for these many less'ings. .Mrs. Maggie .1?Perry, - J ~fte"norter : IX'TY-KlOIlTH ANN1 KRSAKY OF KHKNKZKU 1.APT I.ST CHt !t( II ""i Ue\. J. ('. Simmons, Pastor Youngs Island?I Me ilKth -ajiini- : erssiry of the above named hureh was had July 18, thru the nth. On Sunday,night Rev. J. P. ' Washington, pastor of Mt.> Horr ' i.MK church and hrs congregation egan the series of services. A real sermon wns <l?.riveiI.? I ' lev, Washington from the sub- ' ict: Chiintiaii Loyldty. Monday * ight Lie. .J. Richardson was the peaker. He used as a subject: iod's Son to the World. Tuesday ight, Rev. M. Deas entertained | s.- Rev. Leas preached from the t ubject: The Lord's Requirement f Faithful Service. Wednesday ight Rev. W. M. Jackson deliv- i red an interesting sermon about 1 )aniel in the Lion's Den. Thursday night Lie. Ben Brown held i he fort. using as a subject: Let | ot your Meait be Troubled. Fri-~ ay jnight Rev. Henry Ashe was or speaker. Tfis subject ?"**"' D I ou Hoht ~your Peace, fibd will ight your Battle. The meeting closed out Sunday r >y .tlie pastor, Rev. J. C. Sininons, whrt;-pjieaclled a soul stirJij tng Kermorr, utirrgFas n text: Vhom tie People say that I Am? he closing sermon was preached y Rev. M. Mills from the subject j ) give thanks unto the I>ord for Je is good. The total collection luring the entire meeting wa* 5102. lb. The church was rganized in 1874 under the supervision o f ^ev. Scipio Jenkins who was the irst pastor. He served this conrrelation for a period of 44 ^ears. He was succeeded by Rev. 3. S. Serevens, who served 18 ^ears. Rev. Serevens was suceeed*d by tha present incumbent, who' if the I^ord. Under the present pastor, the church is making rap id stides along all lines. We in- , vite our friends and well wishers . to come and worship with us. J(l?eph Jenkins, Reporter. 1 ?4* ? ? .If j-?- H | A WORD C ; ftj ? oversubscribing J-J you have prov American Red Cros partnership ...You i enables you to share -i|jj| plasma to woundei bringing new hope of war... in should - worries of our sol< ULII in providing help t families... in servic b|j throughout the worl made this partuersh - B U = - AMERICAN S'lt LI KE HAI'TIST ('II r.KC'H NEWS The St. I.oke I'apfist church em?tif Julia?t\~.?Stark*?*amp?it-tMdrris (o|lege. Sumter. July 2* tii August 2. to the Religious School, Ro>a Mae ..iyje l.'Jj, iin?l we were very proud of her return home, stating how she enjoyed the vacation and] thanking u?; she said she won first pri/.e for being the most religious chiN of T*i children present. She was the only child attending- the interracial Meeting at Second Calvary church. s!ie was called on to make a-talk. We ate praying f>r hei to ?;miw more strong in the I.ord. ."he is the president of our Junior Missionary Society. J..|ia Richardson. ; ]{i']?n tui. ?ItRTHKl \ M ? ' ritriirn Hex. IL J. Jefferson, Pastor usual hour, with" officers an<1 puIji 1 s present. Miss I.ucy Rose Adam* very beautifully reviewed the lesson from the leaf chart, for the benefit of the Primary pupils. Miss Benzena Blocker very ni/ly performed at thu-emwde organ. and also the smooth nlavinp .it The piano. .Miss Blocker U a -UnieiH- a^t Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama. We were delighted to see '.-he friends lit the ACK League. We invite you to come again. The pastor preached a strong c riiion last Sunday morning. The Message was selected from Psalm M:f?; subject: The Lord's Table. Rev. A. A. Averheart, Acting "haplain at Fort Jackson deliv :ed the night's message. Rev. \vei heart was transferred from Slew Y-ork. He selected his text horn John 1 : 1. To our way o 1 liinking, he made a good impression, _ <11KSTKR PARAGRAPHS Soldiers here, on furlough the |iast week: Tech. Sgt. Willie Moduyr Camp Young, California; Pvt. James Dye, fror* Camp in Salt I .alio . flit v LttuK Miu wife anii parents during the past week. Seaman Willie McDuniel, from the Navy Training School, til eat I^akes, Mich., visited his wile and parents last week. Master John Vandie Brown, from N.Y. City is visiting his aunt, Mrs. TT7~Eaddyv Mrs. Diiisy Douglass, Mohly St. has as her house guest her daugh ter Mrs. Abbie Jackson, from Florida, and Mrs. Isabelle Hinson from Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Ernest IjtPrinre of Charleston was in the city a few days last week th - guest of a former school mate. Miss Mildred Jackson, Cemetery St. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Crosby, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Cohen. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman, Mrs. Cora Macon Boulware, Mrs. Mamie Channel!, are in Brooklyn, N. i (Uuwmiim< trie Tvumeri s iNafidnal AMEZ Conference. Mrs. Esther B. Campbell i s here from Baltimore, Md., spending awhile with her mother, Mrs, Emma Brown, I>oomiK St. Mr. Cregg Barnard Allen i ? improving n?ee|y at the Pryoi Hospital. He had accompanied a group of Scoots to Roebuck, ir Spartanburg Co., for a Camporet when he was taken sudtlSlUy UJ. and had to be' Tiufried here for at frlHi III ' 1< tmt i li I IHlfift ' I ... \ ir THE PALME' k?>F THANKS 2; the 1943 Wjir-Punil , j. ed again that your i8 is truly a people's rgFirero us^mpport jjjjzz ...in supplying blood J fighting men...in tofoploM-prisoner^ J{^ ering many personal ~ liers and sailors and ?w ind comfort for their ig suffering humanity [Id...To you who have lip possible?THANKS! RED CROSS jjp: . appendectomy operation. Mrs; Eli/.a McGhee Prater and little grand daughter, Jerry Mack left Monday for Greensboro. after spending a week with Mrs. Prater's sister. Mrs. Hettie Rainey. Cemetei y St. They will jour pev on to their _honie in Washington, D.C.. when . their visit w ith?Prof.?arui?Mrs.?Roberts?oiA. and Tr ('ol4egtfT is over. Mrs Minnetta Rainev. wife of Mrs Rainey's -eldest son. Mr. Franklin Rainejt, who with their three ehilIren spent two weeks here, left Wednesday afternoon for their home in Washington, D. C. Miss Iiorothy Heath left Tuesday to spend this month in Blowing Rock. N. C. 1 Quite a number of Ruths and 1 Odd Fellows?frrim?here ?attended .he (iiand. Lodge in?f'olumhia. , ?this week. ?? .\ews or trie death 01 rtev. u. j W. I.MIIL'. of ('lifraw. wtif iocoive4~| nere as quite* a shock. He is orig' inally from Chester. The Grand | Chapter of the Eastern Star ha^ just closed in his town, and sevi era! delegates were entertained in his home, and, at Coulter Acad* t amy, whre he served many years as president. He also served sevoral years Crand Patron o f the?Ea?;torn 'Star. liJoepcnt <ympathy is extended to his wife and tother jelatives. in this gieat sor-> 1 row. i Staff Sgt. Robert Macen, from : Camp in Mississippi, spent several days hiye last week with his 'mother, Mrs. Jamie Macon, who is ill at her h(^me on Columbia ! St. Another son, Mr. Armon Ma^ con, of Washington, also came to i see his mother. "He returned t o | 1 Washington, accompanied by his two little daughters. Mrs. Mary Brown, known t o her many friends by the nickname "Beautiful," is here from Newark, N.J., visiting her mother, 1 Mrs. Josephine White, i At Mt. Zion Baptist church,,' BlackstOck, of which Rev. J. W. Wright is pastor revival meeting is being conducted by Rev. T. J. Crosson, of Newberry. | Rev. M. T. C'oker, pastor o f I Calvary Baptist church is con-' I ducting revival services at Cedar i Clove Baptist church of which j Rev! C.li. {strong is pastor, l arge j . r.ow.is are in attendance and at j both of these churches, the sermons are moving the ^people spir1, ii gaily and several a re?now?roaI y for "baptism. j Mis. Matilda Allen Allison, of I Philadelphia. is visiting her parI enfs J_)r. and Mrs. J. S. Alien. MiJ. Clyde White, who is in the Navy tn Sun Francisco, writes encouragingly to his mother, Mrs. ' Josephine White, ?oi(imbio St., | saying that He is doing well out 1 there in the West. Finlcy High school will open j Sept. 1, with Teachers' Meeting at 'J o'vlm k Thursday morning. Mr. Robert Wright, of l<uuasr ter -spentr Kumiay afternoon with this sister Mrs. Juanita HestihuJ Miss?Kiveta^ Huff has returned from Salisbury after visiting het grandmother. "jsister, Miss , ! Juanita I.oaine I?uflF has gone to ' Salisbury to spoid a* few weeks t with (trapdmother. * *>? iMr. Jehry Rhinehardt came down t ' from Baltimore and spent the i week end with his wife ami eht+~ t dren. . I Miss Frederick, of Rock Hill, returned home a flat-a pleas:4_1?SLXmJa . A a^rJf HO I.KAOKH CALIBER OF ORDN What is the significance of the word caiil<vi as applied to Army Ordnance weapons? What do ; those mysterious letters and numerals mean ? i Replying to, several inquiries of 1-this- sm t -received -by?the?Commanding Oflicer ol' Augusta Arsenal, Col. Ci. S. Lavin, explained to-day that a caliber is the unit ol ineasurementr-of the- mside^-diameter of the barrel or bore of a pistol, riHIe or cannon. '1 he calibers of the pistols and jiries which the Ordnance Depart j menC Army iJervice Forces, sup plies our combat?it r 11 ri c s?are usu? udy measured in inches or fractions thereof. A caliber ,4c oisiol, lor example, means that thi inside diameter?of?the bore?-+r ! '> iUu ol an inch: oi aimnt 1 . jiiviu. A callutzi .oU . (_?uiuiid riiilc .a- a o' approximately lib .ncn tioie diameter. inc.otntally, Loi. bavin said, it is" toriect to write "a caliber .bu title' and incoicct to write "a .20 caliber rihle". When reletting t>. any weapon of a calibei oi" aii^ auii or less, the word f'cultber' goes first. I The, complete designation of the | lb. nning automatic rifle is CaliI hci ..ju browning Automatic Kfrtf Ml'Jlfct A'J. The letter. "M" taini.i?f-m?"MudH ". tn?rhP fTP ! stance, the rifle was first standa.Ui/ed in the year l'J.18. Since -World War days,, however, two changes were made in tin? gun. 1 he first change was indicated V?y "A 1"and the second, the gun's . present status, "A 2". j Filtering the artillery field, the picture becomes a bit more confusing. First of .all, the term "Caliber" may be -v^ed as a unit in expressing the length of a g-ni. For example, a 12 incni 50-caimei gun is a gun whose bore is 12 inches in diameter and whose I length is ob calibers, that is, "5u nttits of 12 inches or 5b feet, MetOI.L NKWS I ' Knsu L. _liethelT Reporter ?? Revival meeting closed Friday night at Fair Plain A.MEZ church w.th gieut success, spiritually and financially. 15 converts; five persons added to the "church. Amount raised during the meeting $100. '1 hese members are very happy over their success. M iss M. Johnson, our H. E. teacher was called home a lew days on account of her sick father. She reports him slowly improv ing. Mrs. J. h. LeSaine left Wednesday for Stanford, Conn, where she will spend awhile with her sister. Misses Pearl and Uludys Fuller of Hrooklyp, N Y., are home visiting relatives and ?friends^. I'hey are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fuller. 'Mr. J. T. Huncox our first coloied sailor of this town while paying his first visit home wasq..ietly married?to Miss Flossie L. bat id, both bf McColl. The bride" is still in- McColl and the gloom is gone to Vero Beach. | Fla., U. S. N. Air Station. Kev. J. L. Monroe reports his church work at Mt. Hebron a s doing line financially and spiritually. Their " revival meeting begins Aug. 8th. All are invited. One of Mt. Hebron's best members passed?Sister Nancy lievan. She was a life long member of the above named church. She Services were line at Beaver Dam church as usual. Kev. Rob inson gave us another one T>F ins good seimons; which every one enjoyed. " Si/| W? !/ Cs nr?i Mo .? lc/? ?.?. ?.??.ii-r uvi >iwo ntiu uiau cujuk> auit* ?i tin,* Presbyterian church. The "tie.. James always gives us a great sermon. <)l> the sit k list: Mr. John D. Murphy, Mr. Henry David and Mr. I.iither Hell. ant visit to her?uncle and a.nt, ?n and Mrs. Curtis Cunigham. Mrs. Hsther Knight is spending ?several M'eks in Washington with her sis ters, Mr. Rachel Robinson and Mrs. Cassie B. Stuart. Misses Mary Lee and Margaret White ,ia>.o.h?,.v.5 -tr- ?i ~ "i ">. anu Mrs. Moses White, have returned from a pleasant visit to their grandmother, at Sanders Chapel, --*Fmn.-, and to ftogersville, Tenn., visiting their aunt. Miss Leila C.liton left Thursduy " for UmflAttfe, TO VlflT n*r gunt. I # 1 ANCE EXPLAINED F v\ alter W. Foster a Passes in Spar'burg. CITY MOURNS' Sl'DDEN ? PASSING OF ;* '^^WEUWED U1TTZEN "T i fci | Walter W. Foster of 2M E. j Hmn' gtier-t tllgd of a heart m ^ " tack Thursday morning. July 22 p ton the Pine street bus un his way ^ to work. was for thirty-five years a tl painter in Spartanburg city and w county. He was a member of the t Westminister Presbyterian?church - of this eitv, .where the funeral services were held Saturday at 12 ' o'clock noon with the Pastor, the A z Rev. T.-.-E, Wilson, officiating. He tj was b tried in the family plot at ^ - -the?Ft ienilship fp'iifti-ry The deceased is survived by his a wife, Mrs. Ada R. Foster, a tea- a cher in the city public s'fhools; , two daughters,- Mrs. Fordham M. ' Patton of Spartanburg. S. C., and L \fX' i r? 1-- r \t' - l- - - 1 ? .miu .?. uuwuy oi wasnmg- i ion. N. C.; one grandson Joseph ; ? Pattcni" Urd. and other relatives. i ? Out-of-town friends and rela- ' i tives who attended the funeral * were Mrs. blanche Prince, Wash- ^ iHRton, 1). C.: Mrs. Maude Chiles, i ^ .Urs. Ada Ivilgore, Mrs. Agatha ! Wilson. Asheville. N. C.; Mis. Ruth Kineaide, Mrs. Dot Lihder, Marion. N. C.; Mrs. Evelyn Wil- ' burn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilburn i \ Mrs. Carrie Wynn. Woodruff. S. ' j, C.; Egt. and Mrs. David Wilburn. , - Xebiaska. Di. II. X. Dowdy Wash M ington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Har- * vev Owens, Hendersonville. N. C. L Mr. and Mrs. Arthuur Landrum, p Miss I;utile Carson. Mjss . Mary , C. Fisher, Miss Rebecca l.awfence: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gibbs, v - -Mt. Zone I.ewis an>l Mrs---Newell, Forest City, N. C.; and Miss Inez NV I Poe of Yonkers. N, Y. 4 Heart Attack Fatal * A Gafl'ney, S. C.?Mr. Simj son cj I Patterson, son of the late Rev. ' u I Calhoun Patterson died at his S I hopie on route .5, Wednesday ev- tl lining. although he worked until a I ui'O.i of the same .flay. 1/ |_ Mr, Patterson was one of the .\ I most outstanding citizens o?f--hI Cherokee countv. beim? tin* o-ridst It ~.I?ac<?n 0l~7f~lia |?E church ^ an.i a stiong believer in God" and ,, Litis tettohmgs. -rt Funeral services were held on Sunday at his church, , One of the largest, if-not the largest crowd gathered tG j>ay their last tribute s, ol' respect to this wonderful char1 ci acter that have ever been present' at a funeral in the history o f ^ Cherokee county. Rev. J. H. j Luwis, Rock Hill, was the oft'udaX-. i ing minister assisted by Revs. E. (J. Douglas, Ernest Bonner, S. . j Dover, A. Gaston, T. R. Littlejob 11. Burial was in the church yard with Hurrie L. Jetferies Funeral home morticians in charge. J I Sui*viving are his wife, Mrs, ei Mahala Batterson; twQ daughters, , Mrs. Susan Steveson, Gaffney; it Mrst Rosa Lee Wilkins, Winston- ir Salem, N. C.; one son, Mr. M. S. ti Batterson, Spencer, N. C.; one sis- H ter, Mrs. Rosella Long, Mineral pi Springs. Pa. y, Dies After Short ul Short Illness A. L'l GatFney, S. C.? Mrs. Francis Mclntyre of Cyprus St., died at the Cherokee county hospital last ni Wednesday after'an illness of only 11 3 days. She was a noted church ^ , i ' - - ol woman riuving seiweu in aimosi every department o f the Zion 1 church^ r Funeral was conducted ,Sunday 11 i p.m. at the A. M. E. Zion ch.rch with the Rev. Mrs. V. O. ^ IclTeries officiating assisted by " '' L^_s ''J LP ? Elder A. R. Chosen^ of u ^Chester. S. C. '* Burial followed in the Metho- 1 dist cemetery at Blacksburg with * Huriie I,. Jefferie^ Foneral home e morticians in charge. 1 She leaves a husband, Mr. C, ' B. Mclntyre; one daughter^ Mrs. u Mary Littlejohn^. one son,?Mr, Clifford I.ittlejohn, all of Gaffney l> and Mrs. Mary Laney of Wash- ? iiigton, D. C. Special Notice t b The Cob nibia Conference Branch " will convene at Bethel A. Mr Er f'ltlir/'K t'AliimKio C C A iiMttoi IU and 20th. Local presidents a please place programs into hands t: I of participants. Have correct nuni her of officers and members from ^ each local Society. The Ways and Means Commit- _ tee is urging each society, t o ' bring a piece for the "For Sale" i booth. Plan to stay throughout | the session. 1 Mrs. K. M. DUNHAM, ~ Conf." ttr. President. * } _ unera4 Rites of Mrs. 1 innie M ae H. Brown; Mis. Annie Mat* H. Brown -de- ; urted this life July 28, 1943. ; uneral services were conducted | t the Ebenezer Baptist church, < t 3 p. m. with trie Kev."""A7t7rt>et- ~ ison officiating^. ." he leaves to mourn her loss 111 sha mi?Mr. I saac?Reowh i)f 'on 4lotte ami Columbia"; out i , n 11 >1 a r parents- Mr. a ml .Mrs. Ld- _ aid Hagood, of Columbia; sisers: Mrs. Lessie McNear, ol tnrinnatt;?Ohio; Mrsc_ Mattic leirin, of Columbia; and Miss izalet Ilagood ol Columbia; broiieis; Mr. Allen HagowC?Bitts- uig, Ba.; Mr. John Hagood ol tatesviile, N. L.j Mr. Wade111a bod oi Sti onions, Ohio. Ti.e grave was completely envied with Hwers given by . the any 1 rieJids. The family reccivii many condolences." * Mineral Service For <e41ie Adams Carr r- - ?? ' '" i The funeral service for the late lis. Nellie Adams Carr, of New 'ork City, who has made her onie in Columbia for the past hn-i- years. was Dlllllm tCll Uli- hursday, July 2'J, 4:00 pt in., at ion Bmevoient Baptist church, iopkiiit. C., by Rev. S. S. 'oungblood, pastor of First Calary Baptist church,' Columbia, rliere -he had l.een a constant orshipjier since coining, ^O^it-his ity. The. service, short and impresive, was as follows: Hymn: sleep in Jesses; after which Ueaon Hughes offered prayer; obitary by. Miss Ruth Watson; hymn ate in the Arms of Jesus; then le announcement of telegrams ihi tui us ui synipi^vriy was muae y Miss Naomi Neat. Remarks by liss A. A. Nelson, who spoke of ei?loyalty to the Christian cause, he eulogy by Rev. S.S. "Young- ~ lood was very consoling, as he leiilioned her pleasing personal ying sunshine wherever she went There were many beautiful tlo- j il pieces to show the high re- j |)cc.t ol' the friends of the de-i .'used. | Interment was in ,the family ' lot at the Zion Benevolent Bapst church, by the llolley and Mi)* Funeral- Home. funeral Serv&e, Mrs. Fred Dendy Masses i Laurens?On . Friday morning, 1 jly :;u l>.e angel of death wal't1 to his eternal home the soul f Brother Fred Dendy. Thus ;l:eving his suffering and allow- rig him rest thru eternity. The nul end came in the St. Claire .. osj ital, in which he had been a Litient for a short tinve. Brother Dendy was born i?) the ear 1804 in Waterloo Tnwnshin. t' his parents the late Elijah and lice Dendy. There he spent his lihlhood, attending the .- rural .hool of the community.. Later le family came to Laurens t o lake their home. He was for a me employed at different oecuations, until he became janitor f the Laurens High school. Here ' e served'well for 20 years. During this period he was marcd to Miss Hattie Langley, of aurens. After which he made is home in Raleigh, X. C., for a umber of years. For 10 years he as caretaker or general stinerin ndcnt of the Capital Apartment uilding, exclusive for whites. He as iie.d in high rcpect h^ the ntire house. During his recefxL_ Iness they were untiring in their Iforts to make him comfortable, ven to a percentage on funeral xpenses. His loyalty and- inm nee will linger long in the hearts f those that came in contact ith, in this position. A faithful toward to trust, is a fitting epiuph for his monument. His disos.tion was always cheerful and e numhetod his friends hy the' eoros. lie leaves to mourn their loss wife, Mrs. Hattie Dendy, Raligh, X. C.; four sisters: Mesamcs Minnie McLeod, Rosa Lee . Codings, ICaldigh, N. C.; Willie lilum, Laurens and Alice Arnold lartintown, Ohio; three brothers j, .ev. Henry Dendy, Miami, Fla.; Messrs. James Dendy, Ware ihoals and ISpurgeon Dendy Lauens. His Creed: do say in celtaiti words ~ 1 Saturday, August 7, 1913 Classified Advertising Column Special Notices, Cards of Thanks, Menmriams, Hirth Announcements Merriuge Announcements, etc. are charged for at the rate of 10c per line. Cash mast accompany the order. .Minimum charge 50c. IN .MKMflKJlAM > In loving memory of our dear fioi U'il this?trt e Attgttsl . 7, Tt>4. Hear mother?we miss your loving care v' Your loving voice we cannot heai , Your smiling lace we cannot see" Out in the sweet heaven we know you ^ ^ ascended saints. 1 ! Your loving children and grand .ilighter, Mamie K. llfiitonT IN M KM OK I AM ?CKAIG?In loving memory of >ur darling daughter and mother. i.eona .Mat', who passed to die ^reat beyond three years ago. God has His plans, and what If we with our sight be too blind to see their full friction. Can^, not He, who made it solve the mystery ? One whom we loved dearly has alien asleep; through silence., i.sk and dawn God called her; and she fled to Him. We wonder tt the early call; and tears of sor* ovv can but fall; but we hope to leet thee,, some glard day. Sadly missed Fy Mothe- "and little daughter. I.oretta. JOHNSTON NEWS J We are enjoying ourselves so far at the Rosa SnlTng Baptist lunch. Breaching sponsored by Rev. High tower and Rev. Walker We are in hones that Mrs. Annie Payne and Myitis Bettis wvll en <<y their stay in New York. Mrs.' M. Hammonds joips them. Also ivr hiino. .Miw-Tontir_-&ant h nice tiihe in Washington, 1). C.\ conseipiently they will. We enjoyed ourselves with the people in the Anderson District i! C. M. E. church, Rev. 1). L. Frown, pastor, which carried on Thursday, thru Sunday. Mir. T. W. Miles nd family enjoyed having "Misses Fran.es I'egjry and C'orine Derrick, delegate?,' visiting at their home l'rom Bates burg. ' ' _ . Florine Wallace, we're glad to have her back in Johnston. Rev. F. 11. Halls and wife o f Augusta. Ga., were in town Sunday and" "Monday. Miss Dorothy Dean and cousin are also here troin Washington. Hope they'll enjoy themselves. Ruth Miles, reporter. REV. NEAL LAID TO REST ' Continued on Tage 2 notes however, two arc ministers. Rev. W. H. Neal is principal of the grammar department at Morris college and pasturing Nazareth church on Gervais street in Cok.mbia. Rev. J. P. Neal is principal of the junior high school at Kershaw and pastoring several large Raptlst ehurcKes in that community. The other children are all doing excellent in their I res ribe course of ljfe.r _ If our information is correct,Rev. Neal's churches will he taken care of this year by his sons uud Rev. Neal's personal Methodis^> friends. They will not call a pastor Litis?year.?This editor could write a history concerning Rev. Neal's life, doubtless he didn't a\e a closer fiiend than this -F??? poller, who feels related to tire ? family. Dr. J. J. Stark* was at his ii. portraying the life and charac-cl uf Kov-,?Dr. Neal.?Ttrir editor? ..under will the people take hi* rirgethions and advise. t The funeral was in chaVge of his .llOpled sou. Rev. L. C. Nea), Jiose minted father, with Revs* Real and this reporter kept the "li.viitional and spiritual fire burn:\<j in Richland county, especially in the rural section. Friend Neal is gone to talk with Jenkins, his brother Greene \nd other friends". Peace to his .sl.es. ,J W. R. Bowman. ,That perfect trust is mind! I do not tell, by way of speech, '1 hat power lies in God; I do not tulk my Christian creed, But by my act I show - < That I have faith, hope and tiv?t in God. : ? ?