Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 6, 1943 PERSONAL ? MENTION A i M i Pfc. Thomas C. Owens, Fort 1>'1 Huachuca Arizon and Levern S2C e Camp Peary Naval Training Ceri*-~~rW ter. Williamsburg Va. were in Co- ra of their grandmother Mrs. Janic|WI 1'ortee. 1 hey are the sons of Mrs. I . Sarah Portec Owens, Columbia, S. c' C. th ' - >'< Two Jockeys I OP Louisville, Nov. 1?(ANP)?For j; the firs(t time in almost a quarter g of a century, colored jockers are j> riding at the famed Churchill q Downs, scene of the annual Ken- ^ ^^tucky derby classic. They are jj ^Tyimmy Blackburn and Jimmy cj Foxx. They are good jockeys, local |c sportsmen say, but this far have been unable. to" get any first class j 1 mounts. ? ?? _ Dorothy Maynor Is Sensation i At Bennett College ? li Greensboro, N. C.-Avocabulray ^ packed with superlatives is useful q biit hai ily"suffi .lent to suggest the e] sensation created at Bennett College last week (Tuesday October?G ? ) when the magnificent soprano ^ Maynor sang in Annie Merner PfeHTer Chapel. - . From becrinninc to pnH the nnrk. etl house of whi*e and Negro musi; . lovers were enraptured "by the st- ^ rong clearness of the delightful ^ voice. Their enjoyment ran the e- . * ir motional gamut to the point a pa. " tion cried "Bravo" alter her re- q endition, by request, of the airia g "Louise" lrom lL-purs Le Jour. Complete abandon ruled the ho>e throughout the evening dema- ri ndnicr of the gracious artist at le- U ast six encores which were scatter 2< i-d over the program _Ja In a tribute to her former teac- y< her at Hampton InstituteDr. R. Nathaniel Dett, Miss May- ; .> ior asked that no applause follow tl n<r rendition of his arrangement ii :.f "Ride On. "Jesus." This gostur' tl was deeply appreciated by the aud- <t jyenc because-o?-DrT Dett's afftliation with Bennett College for five B years. Miss maynor's patorism was evi- r* iience twice during her visit, here, M nee when sh paid a surprise visit M to Basic Training Center No.10, v< : ere, and sang for moru than fif- Si teen hundred Negro soldiers who !? 'iterally mobbed her with their en, husiasm and again when in open- in : ing her program she asked the av- sr lien.e to stand and sing the Na- hi ional Anthem. w . As one might expect, Miss May- fu nor's spirituals were magnificent S1 because of the fineness of inter- Tl pretatior. and feeling. Several were So arranged only one month earlier 1 M-r accompanist, Ernest Victor th Wolff whose sympathetic artistry M - was an important esset. f'< 1 - f-ca Jeanette MacDonald !D Hears Dorothy w Maynor At Bennett --&> st Greensboro, N. C.-The stage, serepn and" movie star.Jeanhette Mc- .n Donald took time out in the city w; recently to attend the concert of br Corothy Maynor held in Annie me- i(, ptner I'fciffer at Bennotte College. v<; Miss McDonald was appearing a], in concert the same week here. In^a chraming gesture Miss Ma- b< ynor called to the stage for recog- ,h nition Ihe unexpected guest who [)j had slipped into the-audrence be- \\ tween a group of numbers on the he ^|ograni. -w immediately niiiowing tne con- r c.ert, Miss M Donald hntened boo' cj, stage with her party to congratu- (;, llL'o fbo artist of the evening. X7.flff F1 I , aMRS. MADGE PERRY HARPER ?h NOW STAKING HER HUME~ EE IN CHAMPAIGN, ILL. ' it Mrs. Madge Perry Harper a graduate of Etate A. & M. Col- ^j. lege and a student of Columbia ,t University New York City is now s.j living in Champaign, 111. She is still very ambitiou and is' making a record for herself serving \1 in the library at the University t of Illinois. Her work is very enjoyable and affords her many op- r portunities. Mrs. Harper is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Davis Rrcoland of Orangeburg. ?il i k?j?. j^. oil Carriage Parade t Antisdel Chapel [onday, Nov. 8th Group No. 25 is sponsoring a j|'" Cairiage Parade contest at ltisdcl chapel Benedict college, onday-, November 8th at 7:30 11. Prizes will begiven for the"~ st display of decoration lilso * Abe-highest?amount of -money? ised. Aside from the parade there ill be a program featuring some the talented children from the ty. This promises to be one of le most gala occasions of the )ar. Please cast your vote, come out id help us make this program a iccess.?" . Contestants: Gloria Holley, iinacena Johnson, Jacqueline enson, Gloria Schunipert, Mirian ates, Sondra L. White, Verhelle | illiard. Narcissus Whaley, Betty 'ashington, Patricia Scott, Phylb Nelson, Leslie Stalworth, Maxne Caldwell, Earnestine Doyle, 'ilhelmenia GotT, Horacetia Tayir, Carolyn Brown, Joe Wilson. farden Street USO Continued from Page 1 ept her identity hidden the long- j st. There was much merriment j s the "ghosts", goblins and the I itches tripped gaily to the sizz- I ng tunes of Buddy Moore and is 238th Swlngsters. Mrs. O. J. hampion was hostess of the ev- , ling. - j Tne- teen agers had a grand time . t their Hallowe'en party Satur- , ay afternoon, dancing, playing ames, eating hot dogs and drink | ig punch. I The regular vesper services will | e held Sunday, Nov. 7, at 6:00 I .m. with Mrs. Q. W. Sinipktns 1 K> guest speaker. The public is i ivited. I EORGETOWN I SO TAGE FORMAL DANCE I The Georgetown USO club car cd over to the Carver- Street ( SO on Tuesday night of Octobei 5th around seventy-five young idies to a formal dance. The oung ladies were very beautiful' gowned in their evening dress5. The young ladies were?undei io watch^'-il eyes of Mrss Marie , aekson who acted in the place of le Chairman, Mrs. Knox. Miss ickson was assisted bv Missyy mgtetorr,?Wilson, Parker a ncT ~ rowne. . | The hall was beautifully deco ited. Mr. Clark the_ director, ' rs. Spencer his secretary ami 'iss Wright are putting over n jry fine job over at the Carve) treet USO. irthday Gift All soldiers born during the onth of Oetoher were given i. | nail gift. The birthday cake iked by Mrs. Owens was fine and as enjoyed by all. Msuic was irnished by the -10th Aviation .ving Cats Prof. Kimes in charge. , he singing of Mrs. Rubye John>n wa3 enjoyed. Escorts from the male side of e USO were Prof. Browne, the essrs Johnson. Cameron and jreher. From now on we will be irried over tn busses, so sai(I irector Clark. USO Hostesses Fashion play ' ill be held on Tuesday night, rtvomlini* Of 1a of bli.U T/ J c uciv c*. c 11UU CM 1 IVH1 reet. Come and witness what ese young ladies are introduc-. ^ g. Mrs. Knox and Prof. Browne ill try and make this one of the g hits- or highlights of the sean. Contact the girls and secure : iur tickets. Tickets/will be sold so at the Knox Sweet shoppe. Kev. Thomas* O. Mills, pastoi 1 5thesda Baptist church wi41 b< e principal speaker Armistice ?y, November 11, 1943?8.15 II soldiers that are stationed re and Myrtle Beach arc invited so the general public. This proam is sponsored by the -USO -b and Service Men's club o f jorgctown, S. C. MINDLY "14'' SOCIAL CIA B { On Thursday past the club gave j e members a recess for the Fair ey were lookipg forward to have good time Sunday, October 31st its last silver tea for the yeai id we appreciate the coo, ra >n of our many friends from the her clubs in the city also ot \ sitors. On November G Saturday night ' ere will be a supper given by rs. Jannre McNeal for the club her home, 911 Park street up * airs. We cordially invite our ' ionrla In i?nww. ??U.. .. i itll lis. ? , . I J We adjourned to meet Thursday f ght, November i, 11)43. ? -t < ' . v . \?r ?' - j? v' 7;' t m >t ? o w' * . . ' '! ' it JLU/flBat Miss Oricutina Collins Recruiting for U. S Miss Oricanna Collins, II. P R. IV, who arc louring Negro c< endeavor to recruit 65,000 n meet growing war needs. Th open to the.college woman by t The Corps is under the super Education, U. S. Public He Agency. Roth nurses are | School of-Nursing in New Yoi work, in public health nursing. JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. President McCrorey Attends Important Church Meetings Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 1?Pur ng the past twev weeks President 11. L. McCrorey has been active a1 important church meetings. lit attended, in Philadelphia. Pa., the nganization meeting of the Council on Theological Education ol the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. A1 theological* seminaries of the Pres lyterian church are members ol the council, and President McCroey is the representative on the Council of the Theological -Semilary of Smith. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church ooks upon its seminaries as "the icart of the church" and is behind 'he work o f the council, whose : inctions and program are desigr .'a to strengthen and encourage the e important institutions "of the encval diurcli. Encouraging reports, of the A??rk o f the church, including Johnson 0. Smith university, were beard at the meetings, recently icld, of the Synods of Catawba ind of Atlantic. President Mcitorey was present at the mcet: ng of the Synod of Atlantic in Sumter, S. C, an 1 made a strong pica for the cause ol' Christian Lducati< n~ ~ Dr. John M'. Gaston ecretary-lrei'sL.ieij.of C. Smith a sis present at bfttfT Synods and cported on Christian Education, ac.uding the pogam of Smith" in -his field. i/i. i. Long in Organ Recital Dr. T. A. Long, Professor of Sociology ami Chairman of the Di. ision of Social Science of J. C, smith university, who is also a nusieiar. ol the first water, gave in organ recital in Buffalo, N. Y. >n October i'l on the occasion oi he celebration of the twen-tieth .oiiivi r.?ai y ol thv. ^oloreif Branch ?~t1h- Buffalo Y MCAT. I>r. Long eports that" the anniversary was i success and that the recital was lean! by a large and appreciative ludienee. i ..M.C.A. Regional Secretary risits Campus Mr. R. Maynard Catchinsjs, Regional Secretary of the V.M.C.A, or the Southeastern States, was , ?ianui ou.-ir.'j J. C. Snwth cani>us last week. He held a scnua r with leaders of both the V. d. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. or. anizatiuns. A lively discussion >1 problems and programs of these rganizations was eintered into, vhkh resulted in a clearer visi'on ?1' tiieir programs and a challenge o their members to nieas^m??trp . . tc.r opportunities. IKAl'FOKT STL'DENT WINS N T. H. ESSAY CONTEST George Wright, Student of the tobert-Smalls High School, Beauort, S. C., has been awarded a nize of five dollars ($5) for Honrable mention in the National lbcrculosis Essay Contest for ft 12 In June of l!?4.'h (ieorge Wright s Essay won the first prize of ifteen dollars ($L5) for the State 'uberculosis Contest, the state uclues were: Dr. R. W. Manee, C. Jenkins. The subject of the saay was, "What I Told' Ilim" THE PALMET1 t ' 1 ^ m : o: bi r-^ j Mrs. Pauline B. Butler '! e, i 7 j~N . Cadet nurse Corps i? ibi V., and Mrs. Pauline B. Butler, alleges as a part of a Nation-wide 51 ew student nurses this year to j p ey explain career opportunities he new U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. ! ti vision of the Division of Nurse a alth Service, Federal Security a graduates of llarlem Hospital j1 -k City and have done advanced ?U. S. Cadet Nurto Corp* Photo from OWI * - L , and was written in the form of a _ 4>n diagnosed as tuberculosis. p The public awarding of the Na- p tiodal prize will be made in Oran- I 1 ! Pale Conference for the Central \ , and Coastal Districts. j ii , Miss Leola M. Franklin, Field ! h Worker for the National Tubercu- | p losis Association, will be present b , at the Conference in Orangeburg h I and will lead the Seal Sale Dis- j ? . cussion and will also make the a (" "presentation bf~tbe T!ssay prize. Miss Franklin was to have at- *C , j tended the Piedmont Conference L . in Clinton, October 16th, but be- ' n . ;ause of her heavy schedule in the I S i field, she was' unable to make the ti . trip to South Carolina at that I time. j\; , BINGO PARTY V Friends are looking forward to M the Bingo Party sponsored by ^ Palmetto Lodge No.;142 at the Elks Rest, Monday night Nov.8th at 8 o'clock. One ?rand prize and L six other prizes will be givon. " di l.KXIMiTON CIRCUIT NI'WS V n i Rev. I. (). Simmons. Pastor e] , Well the animal < opfcrchee if now history.una our dear pastoi ? ! has returned for another year's I work and we really-thank our prei< 1 injr elder and bishop for return- ^ i- ins: hmr-trr itk7 f)ir Sunday quite a large number turned out in the .. . veiling to greet our newly appoint j | 2(1 pastor, and at the evening serfice Evangelist W. E. Lee present' rd Pastor "Simmons to the mem ' hers and friends and be in well il.osen words brought greetings ^ from the conference just hefrl in ^ Union and introduced and present- c-' j,. oiromcr 01 run- " udelphia and she really preached One brother embraced religion. this marked a very fine beginning H ~"for the new year. We really hart ~r1 i line time at Helhcl also the Sing " ing convention was unusually goo , I end the Usher Board convenitinn held at Mt. Zion church Si;nda> afternoon was the best in history. The finance run to $10-1.77 and a Bethel $-15.00. Our new pastor b all in smiles over the very tin< -- i * spirit and progress of the circuit ^ He asked that we make this a year of jubilee. ' He also thanked the members and friends for the w ' royal reception on his birthday ? j and tlie highlight news of our new p I oastor is that Lexington will be p j JTuest of the next annual confer- w ! encc which is quite new in history I mid believe me we are all hapjn 1 over it. lie also gave us to kno\ | that he is one of the alternate :)1 *- of the ministerial de'eirat<s to tie q ' foith-coming general cohtVri lie-. >< j to I e held in "PhTtaoetphia in Mat ^ 1?'44. ' Cj ". John Thompson and hi 1 -wife?>tr+u?A-.-Rr Thompson?aee- ? here visiting his mother Mrs. K. ^ j Thompson. Private James Stro | ther is here also. Miss Minure Gates is in Lh_X j Columbia hospital and has under h ! pone a successful operation arret tl doinp fine at this \vi itinp. J Mr, Rubie Strother was funer- v alized at Bethel on last Friday, ti ' Rev. A. B. Bailey officiated.,- Bro. K Strother pave us to realize that b be knows. F ,Mr&. Sarah?Kcisler ,.ia?iu?thu--* Waverley hospital for an operation. We hope gov* luck for her. PLEADER ?ena Home th Regt. Favorite 'Pin-up Girl" Camp Lee, Va., Nov, 1st?Comg thVOtfgh with a- clean' sweep ' eveiy company, Lena Home, 'Vrdy-arrdmrncdHnttywrmTt TT n d roatiway star, won the title as le Hth Regiment's favorite "pin [, girl." Not one of the men tked to cast a vote for the .girl f their dreams failed to go overpaid for the charming, young eauty. Almost all of' the soldiers askd if it could be arranged to havt [iss ft'orne visit their regimenl 1 the near future. One of tht oys knew Lena when she was t etite Brooklyn schoolgirl ant aid "she was pretty then ant rettier now." Miss Home, a star in .the mo ion pictures, "Cabin In The Sky' nd "Stormy Weather" is heading n "in person" show at the Capi 3i ineaier, i\ew rorK. Beside aving all a girl could ask for jvely Lena sings and dances. The 9th; has this to say abou ,ena: Pvt. Winston J. Townsend, Nev 'ork City, Co. A?"SKe has clast ersonality, rhythm and mar lenty of sex appeal. That's wh; pick Lena Home." : Pvt Prince Kv Ch?prrrani?Ne\ 'ork City, Co. B?"As one say l the Army, Lena Home is real "oni the ball." Cpl. John W. iSaunders, Cleve rnd. Ohio, Co. C?"Lena Horn as everything a woman coul< ant. I like quality in womei nd she has exactly that." Pvt. _Paul Smith. Chicago, 111. o., D.?"Brother, if I was takinj ,ena Home out every nights IV \iss my bed check and# love it he can rock my dream boat any iine." Cpl. Charles Rencher, Brooklyi Y., Co. E?"I knew Lena Horn< rhen she was only 15 years old i'e attended the same publii jhool. She was pretty then anc he's prettier now." S. Sgt. James Claytoh, Birming am, r?"Desiaes Deing eautiful from tne n6ck up, Lens [ornc is slick from the shoulder; own." Pvt. Lenwood Harris, Rockville a., Co. G?"She's a credit to hei icc, besides being lovely and tal nted. That's my reason for se 'cting Lena Home." Pvt. Frank Ponds. Everett .'ash., Co. H?"I saw Lena Horn< i person quite a few times on th< last. She is just as beautiful ir ie flesh as on the screen." Pvt. 'Milton Corsett, Chicago 1.,' Co. I?"Lena Home h a s oarm personality, good looks nockout of a shape, and to sunup?is solid in every respect.' Cpl. Roy Edwards, Wilmington .' C., Co. K?"I've never m e 1 ena Home, but when ll do, I'n oing to make it a point to be at iy best." 1st b'gt. Gillian Wigglesworth ew York City, Co. L?"Lena >/i iiv iri it actress ann very rtxnrtivo. Who wu!d -jndc fot fiything more?" GFtEER NEWS Continued from Page 2 iedmont District Women's Fedation meetiing will iiold their inual session at Bethel. Mrs. . T. Thompson is the veteran resident and she assures a large ttherinp and a wonderful service, is. Mwdora Thompson is the loll Federation acceptable presint, called the "Morning Star.' he society's exercise and Work ill be in the interest of Mrs. Maon l\\ ilkerson's ?rphanage Home . Cayce. Mr. Wade Gambreil one of the ost substantial members of Beth . and chairman of the trustee >ard of the same has been con ned to his home by seriour sick ess. At this writing he is stir ng around again, and from all inication the Doctor savs, he w c hearty and well in a few days irough Providence and carefu reatment. The F^TA presided over by Mrs . M. Gibbes is considering manj oliday projects, and programs foi r?c Christmas and New Year fes ivities. At the reoent meetinp Irs. Dn:sy Logan ably taught th< caching course, with stable effect Ivery month new members an eing added. The outlook for th 'TA here is glowing and most sul umti.il, and gratifying. JOHN C. CIIKBES Greer, S. ( 1 . ... i? y " m LAMAR NEWS Lamar Jr. High School a ?r J Tim Community is greatly im- i pressed with the leadership of Mr. S. K Dean and Mr. C'almore Ben- , nett. Under the supervision of i nur new principal, S. K. Dean, the Parent-Teachers' association wan rganized Tuesday evening. Oct TTK! TTfiis organization has aleady purchased a new cooking lige f"r our s hool lunch room Mrns are being made to start ) l op training for the hoys a n di Home Economies for the girls. Vr. I ; ' a 1 more Bennett, teacher, of vocational agriculture is really put-) . ing over a good job. Reords in jj ? he school cannery shows that t '#500 cans of vegetables have been , a lined. Prof. Bennette tells us j hat so far he has treated 1125 hogs j -gainst cholera and has quite a . lumber to be treated. Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnesy, October 25-27 from (.l a.m. to ? 5 00 p.m. were registration for \ ir Rr. tinn Rnnlr A 1 10C\ noreAna . * ore- registered. The following ffictVs were elected at the Parent-Teachers meet; Mr. R.L. Bvrd ' president; Mr. C. McCullough, vi c president: Mr. E. J. JefTrev, sec _ retaryT~!tIr. X \vhite. treasurer: ?M-rr-Gleo Thomas, chaplain. !L__ John Wesley?ehurch?had?q.. i10 " ' an eventful day Sunday. Church ' school was conducted by Supt. .Jeff y rey as usual in a most helpful way and our Pastor, Rev. M. J. Portci usual brought quite a pleasing 3 message to the school. The devo - t/onal service conducted by Rev. \V. Fraiser, B. A. Groom, R. D. - Davis was quite a fervent service e ,vhi;h included the Love Feast J meeting. i In the afternoon the WSCS and "Bh" sponsored quite a helpfut ,, program. Mrs. Mamie Dubose. r Mrs. Mary Mack and Mr. Cleo i Thomas had charge of the pro.. gram. ""Able addresses were made . by Mirs. M. Dubose, Mr. R. Davis. Mr. T. E Rogers. The program of , songs by several quartets Was the , high spot of the day. Mr. Sam Daniels seemed to have been full , of the spirit as never before. Rev. j \V. Huggins pastor of Zron Hill Methodist church worshined u t ,? .. k - John Weoley Sunday:? '? f Sandy Grove Methodist Church The Golden Bell quartet will king at Sandy Grove church SunU;y Afternoon, Nov. 14 at 3:30 \ni. Admission adult 35c; child' ren 20c. ' - ???? _ Mr.? and Mrs. Chas. 1 Enoch had j their, dinner guests Sunday Mr. " I Taskel Ehoch, Mr. and Mrs. D. I Likhty. ' j Mrs. Marion Rivers, Mrs. K. ! ivirvi'n attended the St niter dis 'riot meeting of the WSCS at St. | 1 James church, Sumter, Nov. 3rd Rev. and -Mrs. M. J. Porter and i \'ts. Annie Evans of Washington > were the dinner guests of Mrs. M . Nichols and family Wednesday, i October 27th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie White Mrs, Florence McPherson and the t Rev. M. J. Porter motored to Coi lumbia Thursday of last week on ; business. According some of the 1 members of Sandy Grove church. : . they will be sending their pastor l'Ic New York City soon, and at ' . which time he will see all of the . members -there. This- will fee a- -J token of ' appreciation to him for bis line leadership among us these * five years as pastor of the Lamar charge. It is the hope of the _ I members that he will be returned for five more years. , 'IT. PISGAH A. M. E. CHURCH11 1 Roy. J. B. Jennings, Pastor ; I Sumter, S. C.?*",> the delight of , the members and friends of Mt. < Pisgah Reverend Jennings has been returned, for another year. He came to Pisgah last December, 1942 nearly two months j .Iter the close of the Northeast onference, so he only spent ten ..onths and two weeks with us 1 ast year, but doing that time the hureh experienced one of its most , progressive periods. A mortgage--, lebt of $2800.00 with $108.97 inerest making a total of $2998.97 , was p&id doing that time. We paid 1 , ~5ur pastor last year for salary . $2000.45 and this was for only ten months and two weeks. For ill purposes the church raised i . $8897.49. | r At the close of the conference the pastor gave an itemized state , ment of all monies raised and P how it had been paid out. This was something new in our chrrch p On Tuesday. October 10 before e the pastor left for the annual con h ference Mt. Pisgah was packed to 1, ! nerubers^'of the junior church and ]. *lso the burning of the mortgage. f' S? ' - ; MADE-AT-HOME GIFTS FOR 'I nt- good corner sections of a worn t * bibs anil prettied up for a gift f< edgings made of glossy cotton and emb colors trim the bibs. Then, to keep Bi at a time, make him this soft, crochett to catch his eye. The Butchery Is stm two bibs and the.doll may be obtains addressed envelope to the Needlewo specifying design 2034 and 2707. Miss Bernice Benbow?daughter of Mr: Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Benbow was An: crowned "Miss Mount I'isgah". ^ She reported $162.50. Miss Ruth \ Patterson was second with $52.00. '! ri: others reported as follows: Mar. zuerite Kenerlv $10.00; Hattie Dennis $15.00; Dorothy Pringlc. $10.00; Josephine Brock.- $5.00* Willie "Mae "Hey ward $1.00; The'l- F ma Piiickney $3.00; Willie Ruth Moore $2.10; I.illian Grant $2.10; . E Mable Pringle $1.25; Johnie Lec j :<^'c Rol.inson $1^0(4. A total of $270.43 was reported. _;_pr< After the contest was over the r.ortgage burning..ceremony took 'u-1 r.U/.n 1^.. I> T 1I-M1- ll'fl i/i. u. i. >> imams read I he names (il trustees who signed ^ the mortgage and also some parts 11C L of the san>?fctlso the statement bv For .he cler k ?> <'i u i' \ ? Q?AN IJ ^ i: ATI f FIE I) tlri i ](> days of Ovto- ^ . bcr, 1943. s ' , T'" ?Xhc?follow:' g?speakms" paid~3 flowing tribute to the pastor am1 dig ..embers tor the work done: IJro. 1,^ A. G. Stokes for the . stewards: ' J, riol. C. S. Martin l'or trustees; i.,s5 Id:. R. L. I'ope. presiding elder ol ^ the Sumter district; Ur. K. A. iA,;( Adams, secretary of Education o'! j. t. the A. M. E. church an 1 I>r. J. L. ! -j lienbow, presiding elder of the ,-o Kingstreo district. l>r. Ilenhow : he asked that he be the last speaktx l He came forward and said: "This pastor has done a great work here' '.his year, you have paid into a | ' *1110 salary, let us further show ur appreciation by giving him a donation to night." Everyone seemed eager to respond, and the pastor was given - a trne pifrsvToi conference change. * We are looking forward t o another great year a.- we will- en ["* tertarn the next session of the ! !)< annual conference. ,. Ol '(ll'l I V |HTV COVTINT ? j FmI: SPONSORED RV I'. 1. A. ; 1 f)F DROWN (. RADKIVSti.iKM.! ' ! Green Pond ?The P. T." A. of , Brown school sponsored a popu- ' arity contest Sunday. October 1 7 j it 3:30 p.m. in the school audi- ! oriuin. Timelv addresses wei-e : 1 nade by some of the leading cititens of this community. i The following program was pre Far >cnlt>d: "pi Selection' by school choir I on Addles*- Cooperation - Mr. Kd-~ 'or die Stewart J -\ddress?Trn Two Ways Mr. i Henry Krai set >o!n tion by school choir of the sciiooi Mr. Isaac ^1 Brown wl Address?Study?Mr. Arthur Stew1 \ art - II Select ion by school choir ] ^ The contestants made the fol-1 "..J, louiiip report?Mrs. Florence Tuj I f. rier, $2.8(1; Mrs. Amy Stewart. | ?.,v 11.55; Mr?. Anna Stewart. 51.80; | .. ri Mrs. Lydia Washington. $2.4'0; | y Mrs. I 'ilia Wilson $1.53-; Mrs. Klla j Mm: L. (ireen, S1.M5; Mrs. Sylvia Miri- v iloton. $2.25; Mrs. Jane Smalls, J ?rs 51.20; Mrs. Rosa >ax!?y $1.00; | Ala lis. Roll (iadsfltm. $1.00; Mrs. 1 Inez Prioleau, $"..:>0; Mrs. Daisy ] woi L'lnior, $1>0; Mrs. C arrie Latlson | -1.10; Mrs. Carrie MePherson, | -a* M.s. AIberthn Jenkins, $2.- ' Mrs. Kva Jones. $.1.25; Mrs. 1 ' .mi sa (iieen. $1.0(1; Mrs. Julia me Mown $1.05: Mis. Kverlena Snip- ? . s $3..'15; Mrs. Clara Hlue. $2.00; ;nf Mrs. Lilly Wilson, $1.00; Mr. Kl- I liott Wilson, $1.00; Mrs. Irene TV TTeTrTsT $1.05; Ml'S. K\'erlena S?nirleton, $1.00; Mrs. Laura Wriifht $1.05; Mrs. Lily Fraiser, $1.50; ??, , r u PAfiW SKVRN BABY'S CHRISTMAS J ..'3^ y . - % -v - t jp^% . W ^ 2?3qh^ / '^1 >ath towel can be cut Into little jr. the baby. Dainty crocheted iroidered floral sprays In pastel *by quiet and happy for hours ?d doll in bright colored cotton pie Directions for making the *d by sending a stamped, selfrk Department of this paper, s. Eliza leathers, 75c; Mrs. na E. Pinckney, 30c; Mrs. LizDai rott. 30c. Total amount? oried S-HJ.0'5. Irs. Everlena Snipes won first i.e. Mrs. Inez Prioleau won and prizo. Mrs. Amy Stewart, reporter PHILIP A. M. -E. CHURCH Lev. T. H. Weathers, Pastor astoyer?Sunday was not a n (lav at ftlir ehtireh nlfVimin,k past'T was ir. the annual con'nrc. O ;r little hero Rev. HenJohnson. Jr.. preached a wonfill sermon* At .11:00 a.m. a idort'ul Srnday school was con x'-d hy iIn- >-1.tit. .M. K. Hinton large attendance was out. The tinners' class won the banner. who Mrs. Chanie Hall. unday was also Missionary day i -wif :?i wstrrmmei? marte a fine tribution. I.ovo Feast WM en and a warm experience meet followed. Bro. Ike Johnson prayer committee was on his t of'd.ity and never absent un? he has trouble. Ve are very glad to-know our wed pastor is back. Of course e\| ui none other, hose < n the sick list are im intj. <'onu to cnurch. Join church. M. K. llinton reporter Real Estate BARGAINS Ruy Now?Prices From $1,100 to $2,000 1. "> and 0 Room Houses, suable Location; in Good nriition. Lots $50 and up. sy Terms may be arranged Kinard Realty Co. 10 Taylor St. Phone 6087 HA 1)AM WRIGHT P A L M I S T nous Reader and Advisor. Not r Todav and Gone Tomorrow, k for Name. Seventh Dauphof the Seventh Generation. >R\ WITH DOUBLE VEIL This lady arr'ved in your ^^ Ltown to do pood for the public by her wonderful w powers in readinp the \M history of one's life: also ^ pives adviee on all affairs of life, such as love sf-<5, business matters, family iirs wi"s and divorces and <t eve.rythine pertaininp to the tore nt one's lift*. >"n't f;i'l to ?ee Madam Wright ? been in your state and eounP years. There are lots of read(rettincr placed in your town, dam Wright is the onlv resd hat a dintepsn foe her rk. Don't get foolod and go to wr-i'T nlaep. Madam Wright .an ofliee for white and color- vij| Sh - doesn't fail, dadam Wright doesn't do bunss through mail; you will hare " ; pay her a visit, if you want ormation. Permanently located In Studio t? on Meeting St., on U. S. -?-? ! fhws* No?1i at City? ? West Colombia. 8. C. . ?_. ?. ..jii