The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 30, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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- 1. % . ' m Y" two H;w : 1 &" ' bit. gk <?> "THE OU) GRAY" Kv** ??By?E. Philip Ellis r ' ^ p;? ??'. BISHOP FLIPPER Bishop J. S. Flipper, A. M., D. C? D. is not only a blessing to the > ' * entire church but the whole wurlii today. His" fatherly-counsel and fervent prayert in your home-are of such that you are sorry when p. ' the time comes for him to leave y He rules hrs conferences with the {" . ters but the men and women all over the state are praying for S" , .. his return. ?They are earnestly j beseeching our Hfiv.enly Father 'm# add many more years to his X, (mv life. Bishop Flipper can do With' out South Carolina far more than * ~ *" South?Carolina??m?dtr?svithoct. , him. We are doing more under 1 him than we haveever done un-_ der all the other bishops put to- j gether. This is the result of the gospel of ? peace which he came preaching to us. He is a bishop ' w ^ in tne truest sense; raunne quau*L\ fkation in his Epistle. People of ' all denominations speak in high* i est terms of him and crowd his , "p conferences every day to see how kindly he treats his ministers and the lay-members +n?his?annual i conferences. Charleston is the < hot bed of African Methodism in the South and the people here say i { tltey would rather have Bishop ? ? Flipper m a rolling chair for the next four years than any other bishop in the church. ThedeleT | jgations have been instructed to bring him back at any Cost. And ' no man will be elected on the E piscopal Committee who will not r ' carry out the State's wishes in ' 'eturning Bishop Flipper. ? _ Mrs. S L. Flipper, his wife is indeed one of ttre best -hrshopV wife in any denomination. She |*. works with the people and doe< ^ ! not scorn them. She is an ideal j ^race woman. The people of South 1 'Carolina can't do enough for her. She has done more for needy j ihurches in this state~than^n alt ( of its history. Persons who canijl?j not aditfire these leaders are more Bp ' to be pitied' than anything else. If i the northeast I j conference It was our'delight to visit the I c- . above conference last week and F~ it was a success from every angle. The three~presidmg elders: ' Dfrs. r. L. Pope; J; S. Coe, H. D. r- ?Ramsey and the acting presiding V- elder M. F. Robinson are" 'real out f. 4 18 proud. This conference has ? "fcowe of the best preachers in the ? Connection. Dr. W. E. Richardf ' Mn of Marion will fill any pulpit K in the denomination. He is a born preacher. Space will not permit me to speak of Revs. Jennings of 7 Sumter, Felix of Bishopville, N. "* S. DeLaine of Fai/view, S. W. 0- Eordharn, ;W. S. Guiles, J. C. ?. Queries, the Chesterfield, D. D. Doughty, and the host of our 107 subscribers in this conference; all } "V-- BTltfhom are rated among the -i:.. best. We take thfs method o f thanking the many subscribers T for their subscriptions at this con -f. ference. We hope every Annual Conference in the state will give {The Leader a healthy subscription this year. Dr. Lee A. Logan is the competent writer for the ' - press. . ?, APPOINTMENTS: .0 Florence District, Dr. J. S. Coe j,0l Presiding Elder; Mt. Zion Station .T r -1 ? f?. v>. Dcvuei .station, VrGibbs; Mill Branch, J. B. Lewis; St. Peter Sta., R. L. McBride; .1. +*> JSt. Luke Ct., A. Oliver: St. Mark Ct., *H". L. Warsaw; Centerville P? Ct., S. ChiRm; Oak Grove Ct., B. \ J,. Guiles; Howard Chapel Ct., T. H. Davis; St. John Ct. John Reid ; t. Savannah Grove, H. M. Munner f" lyn; Sinai, W. E. Gainey; St. $*** Pi,Paul, D. W. Johnson; Timmons~F Wf' ^'lle. Willie (George; New Hope, J W< W* T. Felix; Dist. Evangelist, D. dl i# Johnson and C. James; Dist. Pres. 1 II W. H. & F. M. S., Mjs. E. B. f; Bartelle. Sumter District, Dr R. L. Pope, Presiding Elder; Mt. Pisgah, J. B. Jennings; New Zion, I,. J. StaR. .. ten; Mt. live, S. Wi, Fordham; Stateburg, G. H. Moore; Mayesviila, Win. Gantt; Bethel, I. McFadden; St. Luke, S. S. Burroughs; Uqionville, R. N. Moses; Bvy St. John Herbert Andrews; Mt. Pleasant, J. R. Richardson; St. Paul and Pine Hill, L. J. Hyman; " feethel, t>. D. Felder; Quinn -Chapel, R. C. Wright; St. Michael, ? Stukes; Bishopville, M. } Dykes; Elliott, Stephen Bradley; Dist. Missionary, E. J. GalUshaw; ' Sk Conf ?ranc^ Pres-. Mrs. Annie jfft fc'cE. Sanders; Dist. Pres. Mrs. Jes?' jpa I. Pope. .. . ? * W: ^Marion District, Dr. M. F. Rob?lL Preff'Hing Elder; St. John m y-. E- Rlch^"on Bethel A J. ? Mary, F. Stanley; ? '.' t Britton Neck, James Davis; Sirv fl' /* gletary, Haray Sims; Bucksport, Kp ^ W. D. MeEeehern; Conway, R. L. Biggins; Friendship, B. J. Johnson; Poplar, D; D. Dwnghty; Myrfe. w tie Beach, J. A. Brown; Little E& River, J. H. Hughes; Mt. Pisgah, fjj& Jas. .Leonard; Bethel, Z. J. Jack?y "on; Nichols, M. J. Davis; Loris, K jo W. H. Foxworh; Gallivant Ferry, B e? J, T. Hemingway; Coal Springs, ? Geo. W. James; Allen Tcpm, F. Vr Davis; Agnor, Mask Crawford; B: S Moore Chapel, P. H. Moore. _ ?fgy, Presiding Elder; Bethel T. w A. McQueen; Ebenezer, L. A. Lom, ran; Weston Chapel, L. D. GamJ Ejw^ fclf Mt. Zkwt, F. W. Ambrose; ' Pawn, N. 8. DeLaThe; Wise CHa v 17 SLDIERS AWARDED GOOE CONDUCT MEDALS ENTERTAINED^ AT ALLENBENEDICT COURT CENTER On Tuesday, Oct. iy, seventeen soldiers of the Columbia Army Air Base Were entertained at a Party at the Allen-Benedict Center. Bingo, games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments were served. Thon -men??w?r>lod these medals were~T.Sgr~WflHam If. Page, T. Sgt. James E. Thomas, S, Sgt. Charles Cummings, S Sgt. William H. Irons, S. Sgt. Maurice J. ley, Sgt. Johnie Nobel. T. 3th Clinton Dorr, T. 4th William E. Powell. 1. 5th Louis E. Randolph. T\5th Randolph Wood, T7 5th Walter Woolfolk, Pfc. William Peterson, Pvt. Leather Terrell. OLI-PS--FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO By ROSALIE D. DAVIS pn <Sunday, Oct. 17, the pastor and congregation of East Mt. Zion Baptist church were happy to have as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Reeder, pastor and wife, of- Zion Baptist church, Co lumbia, S. C. The Rev. Mr. Reeder delivered the morning and evening messages and Mrs. Keedey sang a beautiful solo during the morning worship period. East Mt.. Zion and her pastor, the Rev. \V. M. Downs, participated in the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the Rev. Olivet E. Quick, minister of Corey M.E, church, East ,15th and Seovil Avenue at 3 p.m. on the above date. In spite of the fact that approximately 235 men of Antioch Baptist church 'are now serving in the armed forces, the Annual Men's Day program was celebrated pn (Jetober z4. The guest speaker was the Rev." Wm. H, Borders, pastor of Wheat Street ' Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., and I the professor of Philosophy a t I Morehouse College. Mr. J. Rich, rnond Johnson, noted violinist, and choral direcfdr and" Mr. Walter F, Anderson, distinguished musician were in charge of the music foi the occasion. Rev. W. H. McKiney minister. Mr. R. W. Findley. Chr Mr. W. James, secretary. Friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Burks and Mrs M. Smart of East 53 St.. joined with them last week in welcoming their son and grandson Ralph Bu:ks Jr., home, from New Riv ' t;r. N. C., where- he is with th< l\ S. Marine Corps. ATT" ami \Ti"> Tnniif Rrnwn apt -family of F.ast 105 ~St.. are - ab smiles. Their son 2nd Lt. Engen*. Brown was here recently on-farlough. Lt. Brown is stationed at Camp Hood, Texas. Announcement is made by Mrs Ada B. Lewis of tde marriage ol her. daughter, Flora Mae, to Cpl Archie Williams of Youngstown Ohio. DEBORAH SOCIAL CLUB The club met with Mrs. Rober AOTT, Pine street, last Monday nitt October 25th. The meeting was i carried out in usual manner. Af ter all business Whs club planned a chicken supper oi Saturday night, October 30, al 1300 Lyon street. All clubs am friends are invited. We closed tc meet with Mrs. Outen next Monday night. ' v. G EORG KTO W N N EW S Georgetown Service Club Entertains Soldiers From Myrtle Beach Bombing Range Wednesday night at the Hu TJraplairr Blackwell and Lieut. T.y lous of the 1822 Engineers Avia iiiiii nutuuion ornugni sixty-nv< men to the entertainment and Is Sgt. Taylor of the 40th Avratior squadron also came down witl ninety or more men and the Klim _ cs Swing'Cats under the directioi )f Pfc. Klimes with electrical box About 17c; young ladies were ou to welcome the soldiers. Prof. C Browne and Mrs. C. K. Knox an loing a fine job for the morale o the soldiers. The singing of thi band leader w*as very fine. Dur hig intermission a short progran was rendered -with Miss Janie -V Browne in charge. Participant: were Miss Harriett Thompson Miss Jaifie Hemingway and t h i trio of the Three Humming Bird composed o f Misses T o omei Thompson and Midler will be lonj remembered. Each soldier wa presented a small gift by the hos cesses and were presented by Mr? Knox. The committee and coworl ers assisted in this fine effort. Se eraL visitors were present. Befoi-^ the men departed th chaplain and "st Sgt. Taylor ex pressed their thanks and appreeia Hon and the compliments of th commanding officers. Hostesses Wrratrge^ For Fashion Plav Watch for the announcement o the date of the Fashion play to b given by the Hostesses of the US( wr,* '-"r,? nrf- (}nnriret oWn. Miss T. C. Wil son, publicity Chi and reporter | pel, F. R. Robinson; Floydale, F I W. Williams; Robinson, R. Ron J iamin; St. Matthews, M. Sim mons; Level Green; H. H. Her riott; Pine Hill, Z. A. Brown Mi. Zion. J. C, Mrrigm; Mmw fi.wm- 7:?. Ell MeBride; Brownville, E. , Jett; St. Luke, E. P. Page; Disi ' Evangelist, A. E. Earl and Sai , Munnerlyn; Dijft" Pres. W. H. an F. M. S., Mrs. A. A. DoT.nine, ?'r I'liU" irrtfiiUMl > I -New Youtl NASHVILLE. Tenn. ? The Rev.'? John A. Greene, B. D., 8. T. M., for ? I the past 13 years director ol Re- 1 I liglous Education at Clark College, I Atlanta, Oar, has recently been > chosen as a staff member of the | Youth Department of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, I with headquarters here. ? } In presenting Profoccor Oreene to t j the church public Dr. John Q. < Schlsler, executive. secretary of the Division of the Local Church, with which the new meinber is connected, Indicated that he will not sustain a ' i "segregated" relationship to the " staff. "While naturally he will do > most of his field work within the <4 Central Jurisdiction, among people best known to him," said Dr. Schls j ler, "he has a responsibility for crea- I ttve participation in the development of plans and programs for the church I as a whole, and he wUl serve In con- I ferences of various klnds~~in other _ Jurisdictions. In that respect his status on our staff Is the same as that of any other staff member." S< Professor Greene Is a Texan by Hi birth. He received his education In A1 Clark College. Gammon Theological M A GREAT SUCCESS >1 fVrnngpburg, October 25 -The Fall rally of the New Mt. Zion Baptist church, weht over with Mfiit success. -1 no ^ttui ui was reached long before the time y designated. The rally ended on . . the fourth Sunday in October uringing the amount raised up to ij$1304.lu. e, The officers, members a 11 d vt iriends put forth great effort in u helping to make the rally a sue- fP ess. Some of the officers report- te ed from one hundred to two hun- m lied dollars. s. dev. K. 11. Wilson of Columbia, S. C., opened the drive us guest ft peaker. the first Sutuiav in ucto >er. He was accompanied to <r] Jrangebul-g bv Rev. J. I'. Reodt'i y( I' Columbia and Rev. R. R. Hooper M of New Rochelle, N. Y. They ea were very instrumental in helping p to make this drive a great sue- e? ess. . S; " Under the leadership of Rev. F.' n K. Sims. New Mt. Zion Baptist I] lu rch is making, rapid?progress. 01 Being a young man of high ideals tl ml aspirations with great enthu- V dasm for his work and unlimited fi nterest in his fellowmen, Rev. 1'. Sims has attracted a large croud el f students to his ehur h. FacTTTF Sunday finds every available space . < filled with members, friends, stu- e\ lents and teachers long before the tl ' .Lheduled hour. ^ 37 7" Ti On Wednesday night October 20, M L--hc church loirt in ",1 jinmVi I onsi. less conference, bringing ton -1 lose the year's 'work. Each aux- p " tliary of tluT^ehUreh mn"de~ftir~arp-tTi 1 .ual report, and' submitted recom- y< uendatioiis, which were approved w . . , 1 I u . >v me cnurcn. "i The officers anil members can ki 1 mt give too much praise to their in 1 -astor for his untiring efforts in putting over great things for New F t. /.ion. W ith their coopera- B tion the church is making history, it is one of the most popular tl ' churches of the city especially with E the"students who attend the?vul- At ; leges here. -v' Each mmber has pledged hi's and hi ^ herself tiTlielp the pastor inT>veiry~ 1 way possible to put over a greater y | >rug ram for the new church year, tl i BENEDICTS BIBI.E Ql'lZThe large ... id enthusiastic audience which attended the Bih'e quiz ; >? last' Friday evening in Antisdel's u chapel is proof of the fact that w iespite this materialistic age the in Bible has not lost its hold linnn I ollcge youth. The program was g, . sponsored by the Junior Sunday il chool'-.lass under the direction of ii Mrsr Gt~Et~ Nelson -w4-wns given .1 " n the interest of the Endowment ii 'und of the college. ' -H The quiz was conducted as sini- I oi lar programs are over the padio. 1 Prof. \V. L. BufTington of the de- M >ai tmi'iit of sociology at Benedict u l ~tnd founder?of the Fartti?Ctrtmr 11 Libraries throughout the state ? served most efficiently as Quiz c< ')octor. ; p Two representatives from each u< >f the seven Sunday school classes $ L' t the college and. two from the urses class competed for a large > lumber of attractive prized donat- , - -"Tt bv the fa cutty: s When the curtain was drawn n live contestants, wearing badges h L* m the colors of the Christian Fiae s and seated m the form of a V ,\ ormed a most attractive picture, r So thoroughly had they orepa red a 3 '^omseh-oq for the occasion that V Ihe audience was seldom given a ? Pan e to answer a question. Each M contestant received from one to v v two awards. The contestant mak- s ?ing the lowest srrmr awarded T e i Bible on the basis of need. Those "anticipating were: Misses Edna Poreher. Charleston; Louise Bowe t en, York; Ruby Thompson. Green vrlle; lfattie Clarke, Whitemore; Grace McKivey. Atlanta. Ga.: Do?T-bmtJvr Spa^tawburir! Alif?. I oert, Pineviile; Kvclvn Conning- I v f 1 ham, Anderson; Mildred McAlii- ' 0 her, Starr: Flthel Bigby. Honea ; 1 J pnth: Gladv* Black, Beaufort; Reu 1 1 hen Dick, Mary Matthews. Spar- v r" erg; Miss Richard Dixon, Sumter Miss Alma Weaver, Aiken; Miss Mary Howard. Salisbury. V. C. i t. Rev. Thomas, Land, a blind stu- ! i- dent of the institution and mem- I ' i- her of the Junior class sold So | ' - 'ickets among his friends in the ' i; city for the quiz. \t - Another hTghlig!-.' ,,f the oro ]l n- giani was the tViusr, ai performance I. ->f little Weldon Dixon, who plays ! I t. the piano unusually well for one of 1 i il his age We hope that there will I ' d be. mor' programs centered around | < ; (he Bi >le?If lll.Mll '"--'I *'1111111) II'-'" THE PALMETTO i Worker ?Hr ' U^aC THE REV. JOHN A. GREENE tmlnary and Boston University. ; Is ministerial relationship Is to the tlanta Annual Conference of The ethodlst Church. ''- I IT. MORI AH A.M.E. CHURCH' Rev. L. F. Vance,, Pastor Sunday was a great day. be* Inning -wiM) thi> Svfhduy- rclnud. ^ he lesson was reviewed by the istor. The S. S. donated the pas?r ?2.00, for which he thanked j icm. At 12:30 the pastor delived a great message, it was uy touching indeed, as it this as his last Sunday before conirence. Communion was adminisred to the largest number in any years. Many hearts were widened when the pastor said lat he would not be their pastor ir another year. ram began, sponsored by the rung people. In the absence of iss Btmette Hare, sponsor beuise of" illness. Mrs. Caroline raylow and Miss Eillie M. Werts 11 lied out the program in grand i.vle. Remarks by Rev, ChapanT Mr. Will. Singleton. Levi are, Madams Caroline Fraylow id Alice \V ise>-Jilach- touched an ic life and work of Rev. and Mrs. ance for the live years they so lithfi 11 y served us. Mr. John B. utf spoke on behalf of Mt. Olive lurch. Music was rendered by ie quarter? from Litsey?and Le- ?r.Chapel and Mt. Olive. After rerything seemingly was over, le pastor was presented $28 uTTn MT Moriah and $8.25?frtmr~ t. Olive to get a suit for conferice. M rs. Va-nce was also pre nred a handsome plirse m ""ap- " icciation for the splendid serro rendered?during these live . ars. Rev." and Mrs. Vance i n ell chosen words thanked Mho embers and friends for theii fulness and asked God's blessgs on every one. We were glad to see Mrs. Nettie aylor at church after being >r several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wefts are. ie pro id parents of a baby girl. itt Moiim'.i T no Woi'ftt Kni-n .H.v ........ .V ...... ... V-" ."."" I t*C.?1 T. The. story alio visited Ir. and Mrs. Harrison Werts and rought a bouncing girl. [>u a Palmetto Leader and get ic news. < MeC ALL <L*S Mr. * John Lester who has ?en living in Charlotte, N. C. for vo years, spent a few days home } ith relatives and friends. He ioks the picture of health, a.rs. Minnie Couser is home aain after spending a few days in iinilot. X. C. .vith relatives and iends. Servi.es were very goo i rati?P4ain Srnilay. Thi Rev.-; .. K. Robinson gave us another j >ul st/rring sei mon which every-| lie enjoyed. Collection raised io.'JT. These good people are j ning up in n tine way to meet : .e annual conference. Rev. C. I . Mcllwain was out of town Sun-r ay on a new work that he has Te- I L'ntly accepted as pastor. He re-J orts a lair beginning. The at- | ndanco was iroo.i. Collection I io.io. We wish him success. The Rev. L. Williams was tailed ( ut of town to Rockingham, X. ('. < .< ass/st Lu a rally meeting at^ hich time he piwehed a nice ser- | 1011. Collection $2C>.25, We wis!, j im success. ."sick aie Mr. John pee Murphv, ir. Jim Smith, Mr. Carney Mon | oe also the Rev. J. R. Wright is i little indisposed at this writing 1 ic trust they will soon feel better j nil be able to get out again. Mrs. Viola Mack is spending a-1 bile in Parkton, X. with her ! ister and other relatives a 11 d r lends. Rosa I,. Bethea, reporter ST. I'Al 1, A. M. E. CHI R( II Rev. S. J. Johnson, Pastor Sunday was a fine day for ser IV.*.-. I III.-N !/*.-! I?UIM OUIKIHy lev. .Johnson brought a -wonderful lussuge whi b will be log re mem(( red. Kverybody seemed to, be veil pleased and happy. We jrrfid ?ur nastor 100 percent in full Suniay and he went away very hap>y and please. We were'Very sorry Mrs. Oilie teller and othfeis had to leave on ucount of the funeral of brother vdam Heller, her father-in-law rhe family has our deepest sym>athy. Pvt. Senious Chatman and Cpl. .uthel Chatman were home visitng their mother and father. They vie the sons of Mr. arTd Mrs. Geo. lhatman. We were glftd to have >ur boys home again. LEADER r*4 i JV* .1 1 /* " i ; ffAsjp; - fefl'l^p IcTfrl Vv. J * I J . I <#.s J ^*>*1 I J&>' 1 i <f ' I : jf 1st! ii is!i 11/isli; < jfSiH offoK ic/iUi I i I 1 7^ | ' | ,V j :. I : i#r^Ti: <# FET! : U L;,:...g'i 11 Sij : 1 ?1.1 : L jSS- ( i # ?* ~ f. [ A*j { 7..{_ *fi2ii I $5!i' Fi2tt4^ = >.. <]-. 1:......:..a.m;. ..J '. .^-aji=g=fci 'ATliF^fl'-fc^p #' I: | &' | I >} | r mi: iT.ui! iT'ixir; i: yLL^sd iLJszxLi . L As a service to homeffiakers during and scarcities, this-newspaper is pre pre low in point value, low in money Reproduced aliQve, is the cover of a Recipes," which contains additional^ Tennessee. . j j "ITnmhu"gors with" i* an all- it American favor". o. The "following u recipe is nutritionally enriched with vitpminir.ed margarine: t| fiTurrr.n LIALIEURCRRS O:J . onion si irrt ;H 1 pound hamburger 1? -trddrrpoon? -nw-UrtJ?mar- ';garinc ' a 1 tablespoon ketchup ? ? 4 .'slices bread | 1 egg beaten i a 1 tablespoon milk _ | K Divide hamburger into six equal I <' servings. Roll or pat out us thin t'< as possible. Sprinkle with salt and i. popper. Make dressing by com- .Y billing bread, egg, milk, ketchup with 1 tablespoon melted mar- p garinc, Place a spoonful on each square. Bring edges of meat up over the . dressing, pat w into shape, being sure all dressing (1 is coveied. Fry in hot margarine n in skillet. When brown on both sides, add 1>\ cun water, cover and cook over low heat 8 to 10 min- . utes. Serve on raw onion slices. " Other favorite low-point recipc3 t. a'-e found in a H2-]iage cookbook . "Ration-Time Recipes." Free copy may be obtained from National Cotton Council. Box IX Memnhia (1) Tennessee. ~ " - 1 FRIENDSHIP A. M. K. ( HITUH ^ Dr. II. W. Walker. Pastor Priester the noted evangelist will ^ preach at Friendship church Sun-' >! day morning, Oetooer ."'1. 11 :*>0 ' /clock. Dont fail to hear her. S. S. attendance was tine. Our a pastor gave the review. 11:3d 4 the choir was in plate. We were happy to have Elder P. M. Gary JtaiL.by and worship witlv us. lie : picacned an upliiting sermon from die tneme " onueriul Faith in J,' God". This was Elder Gary's last sermon tor this conference year, on >. lie was loud in praise for'*,' the worn wo have accomplished. 1 ue was f>uid out We owe no man 11 iiiylniug. 1 .Mrs. h. Maggie Minis wrll be i a iap|i\; t<i k11o\v mat tne A. C. E. ; League is still working with Mrs. j -i i j. Gary as advisor. ~ I li At o:lo our pastors text was 1 : -found ht. Joun o.i;>, 4U wises. n .? portion of the Ministerial Al- v I tiuiKi' anu tneir wives met at tne i j noine oi Rov. ami Mrs. hi. I,. l.il- i i.v k\otxi, etiiies.iay evening a.<-o s | .1 CtO K. Prof. J. T. \V. .Minis, chairman , 101* the Housing committee for the j I Annual conference and Secretary Aiiss Rubye M. Johnson were also , \ present. Plans wei"e lorniuiated | and every effort is .being made to I t make the entertainment of the an t irual conference here in Clinton ' i lit Krttntshtp- church a pleasant sne. After the business, Mrs. Ber ifJr" ' . - . .. . 1? ? \\ . aMUM wa yilBMM risj i ^ ^ ? . rat \E 1 I ^1 dT#1 i [I03i |f':?1 ! # Ii I # Hi "< ? ! !( r fell i 1^' !?1 : l?f TBTI f !!' i : I "tsa.i n . | : rp?q , ** ir^iiforri fr'gffn l-^lgr :|^y ';j : 1. 'f.'j V^J r s~?i I itm: w~m ' A: I : - ; ? r ^ i ; I .# j fcTili! ?'Tfj ; ^ Ifl I' A!I i j i.Ui: I.. i*J| these trying times of rationing I senting a series of recipes that i cost^and high in nutrition value. ? 32-page cookbook, "Ration-Time ?i recipes. This cookbook may be , rL_CouncilT Bojt?18, Memphis?t,?:e White and Gladys Henderson s'sieFl Airs. E. L. Lilliewood in 1 iv.ing an appetizing repast, eon- ] itinir of. oyster stew, saltine ackers, sandwiches, coffee, cake <1 ice cream. Prof. J. T". W.. inrs?in wy befitting^ ? words? miked the host and hostess. t Interest ? . Mrs. Eliza Young spent a few 1 ys in Charleston, Cottageville ? i., ti;een rona. visaing hr niece is. Pertha .McAtister antT two ^ .lighters Mrs. Mazie Mack and s is. Laura Mitchell. Accompany t g?her was?Mis.?Lueinda?Cope-?, nd who?visited her grandson. lomas Copeland of Charleston. >i iJii e'i McDowelJ of N. Y. ' is returned alter-spending some--l me- he-re with her- mother Mrs. -j tiah Boozer and sister Mrs. Ida . Blakeiy I'tc. Walter Taylor of Gouisi- ' ia is lure on furlough visiting his < irents. < Mrs. Essie T. Reeder left Satur- ( ty tor Washington," D. C., to be . the bedside of her mother who 1 is had ah operation. 1 Mrs. Dora M. Kdwards is here in , le city tea/hing a month. ( air, and Mrs. .lesse L. Evans are le proud parents of a daughter cnnntncia I)elee Evans. Mrs. '< xitns is LheMlonner LeirRiilh Par tte. Mr. _and Mrs. Evans lives ) Washington, D. C. Mrs. Evans as bean, here for sometime Wi'th er parents on S. Hell St. Mrs. vans' sister Mrs. Flossie E. Anerson oi Jacksonville, i?la., has - turned after spending sometime ere with her sister and parents. it." and Mrs. John Garrette. ndergoes Operation Friends of Mrs. Maud Sanders ill be glad to know that she is , nprov/ng nicely at Oreenwood ospital, following a recent opert inn if at h James A. Young the son of Mis. ii/u loung ana the late Arthur fung was i tinei ati/.ed at KriendAip?A^M. K. church, Sunday, Oc^ ober 17. Mr. Young died in Wash iglon, D. C. His sister, Miss Lyla Young; brother, Air. .Nathan m Young, accompanied the body ere'for burial. L>r. H. W. Wain r the pastor, otficiated. Solo, 1 r. E. J. Gary. Remarks, Rev. A. and- Alrs-Esdher B. WiB>1). Telegrams, obituary and aids of condolence, Miss B. D. olden. Eulogy, Dr. H. V\ . \\ aixr. lie leaves to mourn his loss mother, six sisters, one brother nd a host of relatives and friends AKTHl.'RTOWN NEWS Oh look who is here! The Comt unity Rrayer Band Holiness hurch of God. On 8r::.uuy,? October 21th. we L'lebrated our fourth anniversary wish to say that-sister Williams, s truiy a Goi.-sent woman anu he _is working whole-heartedly or God. We wish that all of Coumbia could . a\e been wit}i us unday. Th?. attendance Was i" w.. ?i_.? u...i .. i .Ii # .it*iit*. n v uia?j ilctu u lui- j Eftion. Our own Rev. Richard : ilines preached his farewell ser timi on Monday after wFnch h e I rill leave Monday for the army, 'he spirit was truly high everyone | njoyed the meeting. Rev. Hugos ays though he is gone to Uncle [ jam's army, he is a soldier of God j tnd will always be. Per church j \iil miss him much but (rod's will oust be done. We Want to thank all of our isiting pastors, members a n-d* i lends for their cooperated spirit ' tnd want you all to come front ,ime to time and worship with JS. Rev. Agnes Williams, pastor Sister Ollic Thomas. Prophet e HE REV. ELLSWORTH B. M KSON. ORDAINED 'O THE PRIESTHOOD Spartanburg, S. C._?In an invrrewivc ccremonyr" whose hierhight was the traditional "Laying )n Of Hands," the Rev. Ellsvorth B. Jackson, of Ephiphany Ip/scopal church here, Was ordain d to?the- pPie9thood?September 12 in 4he-Ohurcir-on Soutk Lah?U"0:?_ treet, where he has ministered as i Deacon for more than a year. In the audience which witnessed he ceremony were soldiers from "amp Croft, and representatives )f the principal rhurches o f IpartanblrF^ Lrrrrhrdrng?twelve ! members of the Church of the Adent, a white Episcopal Parish. Father Joflkoon was?proBantad I or Ordination by the Rev. Father | Villiam S. Lee, rector o f the j 'hur.h of the Advent. The Rev. I rather Quentin E. Primo, Jr., recor oi' iit. Uabrjel's Mission, Ruth- [ rforddton, North Carolina, preach d the sermon. Father Primo. md Father Jackson both attended Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, "he Rev. Father James B. Brown, he Epistle, and the Right Rev. fohn J. Gravatt, Bishop of the Upler Diocese of South Carolina, adninistered the rite of Ordination. Father Jackson, whoo is 29, rs' a lative of Wilmington, Delaware, ie was educated at Lincoln uni'ersity, Pa. ^college and seminary md also studied at the Bishop ^ayne Divinity school, Petersburg 'ormer Miss Etr.el" Malone, o 1 ^ouisville, Kentucky. 'RGE/S NEGROES TO FIGHT FOR BALLOT, SCHOOLS, JOBS Continued from Page 1 he masses. "The attitude of the present' rVashingtoh administration" toward Negroes is not threatening white ? supremacy, but the traditional j conomic?system?of?tho Smith," j she said. "And the object o f | his system is to keep all labor veaki ? "The poll tax fight is not one that filibustering Senators fear | jeca use?it?will?enfranchise Ncrroes, hut because it will enfranchise whites as well- They know also that-federal aid to schools" will raise the educational status jf the whole South, not only that jf the Negro. Race is played up>n emotionally and cruelly in the South by persons who will go to any lengths to maintain their lominance of the South." After citing efforts of the white churches, schools and press t o j pointed to the _recent Durham j and Atlanta conferences as indicating a realization that "the l Negro is as much a part of the ' ?outTT as any other group" and j that he must be "integrated into ,U~ : - a.. - - r ii. . r? .1 a * I 111yj ^uuiuiy ui inu ooutn, out oi I the field of paternalism and j preaching into the field of action and struggle with the industrial overlords." "Three things which the Negro must got?rirow," she concluded, "are the vote, absolutely equal educational opportunities, and the opportunity to work at equal pay i and an equal rate of advance." IX ANT) AROUND PENDLETON \ Sgt. Nathaniel Stanley of Camp Sibert, Ala., is spending his furlough here with his father, Mr. .Layford Stanley. Something Special On October 22 and 23 some of i h e teachers from the small schools of Chesterfield county enjoyed a unique privilige, in attend itig the work shop, conducted at ! :he Wexford school, by Miss Mary j Eva llite, from the state department ol' education. Miss Hite, | vith her dynamic personality prov cd that the small schools are strll Lhe nucleus of the community and ured everyone present with a zeul and determination to^innt over n jetter program in the community is well as the classroom. Mr. White from the state depart ment^ of certification wa& with us Friday and Mr. J. B. Felton, state gent, who attended the entire ses smn, made valuable contributions. We are greatly indebted to Mr. liorton, Co. Supt.; Airs-. Kedfearns ottendance teacher and Mrs. Fos er Johnson, coupty supervisor, for laving brought us such a wonderful opportunity. The*county board to be con mended for financing he meals. Too much cannot be sard in , iaise of Revu*and Mrs. J. H. Toat ey, tea hers in this school and ike'.r patrons for the wonderful v ay in which they made everyone c,omiortab1e as well as planning TfnTl serving such delhious meals. The teachers were so enthused and impressed that it was decided to organize the group to carry (n the work so masterfully presented by >.i.;s Ilite. Officers c : 7 Saturday, October 30, 1943 Classified Advertising Column Special Notices. Cards of Thanks, Vlemoriams, Birth Announcements Marriage Announcements, etCr-kfe harped for at the rate of 10c per line. Cash must accompany the >rdcr. .Minimum charge 50c. IN MEMORIAM Cleveland, Ohio?In loving mem L\{ my dear mother who pass jd away nine years ago Oct. 21, 1034. I miss you mother dear, but I am trusting His promise that some sweety day, we will meet in that bright city above; where there will be no sorrow and will i'C all rejoicing. ?<>u^-loving daughter, ICLEE HILL. .>< IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear wife and mother. M s. Rebecca Lillie Keitt who departed th+s life two years ago today, October 31, 1941 at Camden. S. C. - Gone (but not forgottpn. W* ' Sadly missed by: Mr; GEORGE E, KEITT, Husband ??.? ?and Children? CARD OF THANKS The family gratefully acknowl- , edge and thanK the friends foi*\ \ tne lovely Howers and kind expressions of sympathy, shown during the illness and death o f Ciemmre R. brown. From brothers, Sisters and Nieces. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my hplovpd aunt N. A. (Daisy) McQueen who departed this life one year ago, Octohcri 12, 1943. I think of her in silence No eye may see me weep; Lut many siient tears are shed, While others are asleep. Sweet memories will ever linger A beautiful life is ended, but sweet memories will ever linger on. Sadly missed: EDYTHE SHELTON GRANT, ? Niece. lectcd for the work shop were mVs. J. L. Johnson, president; Miss V. L. BrCwoiy secietury and?Rev. Davis, treasurer. Miss Jonetta "Toatley of the Jeff . rson faculty spent the week end in Kflmslie'e-tts the guest of Miss Wlima Dozier. M i s s Dozier lautfht at .)nlT<'i<nn lost ypar. Misses Mattie Lowery a n'd Louise Blakeney who are doing a .Treat job as teachers at the FlinV . Ridge school, sponsored a silver tea Sunday afternoon in interest of the school. The sum of $8.40 ' - as realized. ? ... . Miss Alice Brewer entertained a ew friends Monday evening, hon<1'Tig Sgt. Stanley. A tasty repast was enjoyed. ST. MATTHEWS -^VPTIST t'HL'KClf ~? * Rev. W. M. Greens. Pastor , Winnsboro, S. C-?Sunday was beautiful day for all churchgoers and quite a few attended service. Prayer service was conducted by L'ea. K. E. Kennedy. After pray ci service Rev. R. Alston came before the audience and deli'vered a short sweet sermon. Subject I am a true vine and My Father is the husband man. The Lord's Supper was served to quite a few. I Mis.; '.tizabeth Freeman. reporter WOODWARD NEWS Red Hill Haptist Church Rev. C. H. Land, I'astor The Haptist Assoeiation was held Oct. 14-16. We had a very in spiring meeting and the best that has ever been held was reported by the leaders. The churches of other denominations joined in and helped the M ladies of Red Hill serve dinners, which were all . very bountiful ones. The best part about the meals was that all the food was home grown. A sum of money was raised for each of the following colleges: Friendship College, Benedict College anr Morris College. The ladies of Red Hill churcjrfjt . I presented their pastor Rev. C. I*f| | I.and with a generous gift of $14.! 47, which he appreciated much, i Mrs. Mattie McCullot^gh cnterI tained Rev. C. H. Land in her nomc the week end of Oct. 16th. I Mrs. Sadie Belle Young had as her guests the Rev. H. W. Addison, the Baptist Association mod I erator. vy Mrs. Sallie (Belle Foster o f j-Ghester speiTt the week end with I Mrs. T, W. Brice of Woodward, j The people of our church raised $9.22 for the War Fund o f j which Mrs. Mattie McCullough i was in chargC". Willie McDowel) Puneralized at > Red Hill Baptist Church Willie McDowell, the son o f Mrs. Martha McDowell passed away in Baltimore, Md.t Friday, j Oct. 22nd. The funeral was held at Red Hill church, Monday OcI tober 26th. lie leaves the following survil vors: his mother, Mrs. Martha Mc Dowell, one siser, Mrs. Josephine Foster, two brothers, Robert McDowell who is serving with our armed forces overseas and Sam of Baltimore, Md.