Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday. August 28, 1954. HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH NEWBERRY?A very good lcsBon was taught and discussed or the eight of Aug. in Hannah Church Sunday School with the Supt. r.nd his co-workers. 'We had in our midst quite a larg?i Sunday School. Visitors from different parts of the U. S. A. which were once members of this church', {t was quite a pleasure to see and speak to this vast group af people of whom we knew so Well."' After closing the Sunday School part of the service,,, the pastor Rev. J. N. Caughman* went right into his part of the service by using Hymn No. 1 the first music.. After which Bro. M. W. Williams offered prayer. The next music ^ a was a selection by St. Paul Choir from Saluda, S. C. ??- The second hymn was No. 290 L. M. lined by the pastor. After which sixteen verses of the twelfth chapter of St. Matthew was the Scripture reading. At this time a summary of the Decalogue were conducted by the pastor and audience. A very few announcements were read. Then the ..Missionary .-Offering by the Ushers. A short prayer was offered by the pastor. Rev. J. N. Caugh man, Rev. Alvin Bouknight of Washington, D. C. ctelivered God's message. He brought a fine message of course he was: at home from whence he got his start. Every one seemed to have appreciated Alvin's message from God. The Hannah Sr. Choir sang sweetly after which the Holy -Communion was given to a large . group of Christians. The, collection was $37.60.?? The pastor asked his audience to remain in for the second message. The use of Hymn "No. 32 S. M. was sung. After the regular . "rountine of service was conducted the Rex. Bells preached a fine sermon. His message was short but sweet. The -third message began by the use of Hymn No. 128 C. M. After : Rev. Caughman inttpoduced and presented the Rev.. J. C. Bates, pas tor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Columbia, S C. The-following words my father." His theme;was, "Will . thou be made whole." Rev.1"* Botes' preached*** wetlflerful sermon and his choir sang beautifully. We enjoyed these messages by the various ministers and their choirs. TAfter taking the offering. \ Rev. Caughman asked some of his members to prepare dinner of which they did. All had -dinner and went home to return for the even ing at seven thirty. After having gone home to do their jobs at home, the folks returned to the church to hear the Rev. Curry pastor of Pleasant Grove Church, Rev. Curry preached a wide awake sermon. Evcrv one enjoyed the message given by him, A very good collection was Taken at the end of hbrmessage. On the following Monday evening Rev. Adams of Greenville conducted. the meeting. He too is a fine speaker. We appreciated evry night's message. He is a great spcakqr. -Seven persons were received as Christians during the meeting. A little more than $400.00 dollars . was raised during the^ meeting. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W.D. Coker, Pastor SEDALIA?This being revival time all seem to have that old time spirit. All of the service were good Thy were soul stirring and filled with food for thought. The priviledge of worship in a sacred ti'ust, First.let us remember if we neg loct to worship we lose the desire to worship. " * If love for God is not cultivated love for the world tends to cap ture the heart. Therefore _-let us vvorship God together. We< arc gratefal to all of our visiting churz fcKaa whr. jninPf] jn and worshipped with us. Among them were McBeth, New Chapel, Antioch, Hebron, New Hope, Mt. Calvary, Bethesda, Maple, Ridge, St. Paul Beat tys Chapel, Corinth, St. Luke anc Macedonia. The Pulpit was gracec with Rev. W. Moorman, Rev. C Jennings, Rev. R. Coleman, Rev. A Jones, Rev. O. Rutherford, Rev J. M. Parson and also Rev. W. D Coker who received the pastor at< after Rev. Parson't resignation. Finance: Sunday $148.27. Mon day night through Friday night $133.35. Once you are inside of our dooor! your are one of the family. Corm again you arc always welfcome. Miss Polly Jones, Rpt. ; BUY BONDS * \ * * * L % 5 . . . 1 BROOK LAND BAPTIST CHURCH . < Rev. T. T. Marsh, Pastor rer Sunday, August 22 closed our i (revival meeting. Suiyday School i met at the usual time. I The first sermon began at 12:00 o'clqck with Ridgewood Baptist : church singing. Rev. T. T. Marsh pastor, preached the sermon. He ; brought us a very refined revival I message end everyone was benerj" fitted from " "~T?~~ After the close of the first service, dinner was served. The Musical choir and Usher Board was at their post of duty. The second sermon was by the Rev. W., M. Garden and choir i from Columbia, S. C. This mess- , age was a commendable one. Sun i day night Rev. Stroyer, pastor of , Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of i-1 Cayce preachedr"This te a woti-p derful sermon. We had a full 1 week of good old revival meeting. ? , One person joined on his Chris- , tain experience. I must say that , the revival meeting was a success. Lorraine Davis, Reporter * BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH < 7 . Rev. J. Fr Stsmtey; "Pastor? SUMTER .."Truly the Lord is' in this place and I knew it not." " Today was a full day at Bethel ' The Sunday School-was opened'* ! on time with Bro. M. S. Salley at < the piano. Bro Washington as us- i ual was at his post of duty carried on in the usual procedure. Misses. Ruth and Naomi Robinson made/ glowing reports of the Sunday/ School Convention. Bro. Dinkins,* was a pleasant visitor at Bethel < i.thia morning, . He comes ofteuL L wi^h^ his wife, the former Mrs.1 { McDonald . who?is?a?Sunday * j School- teacl^r- at Bethel. Morning* (Worship began with < I Rev. J. F. Stanley on the rostrum. The regular order of service was i ? conducted by the pastor. ^ro,j< | Ernest Hutley carried us to the I _i : * - I-1 - < LIIIVMIV; vi mav;u# iiit; enai uauit offering was taken. Bro. Sallcy 4 read the notices laying particular < stress on the meeting of the N. A. , C. P. which -would meet at 4:00' P. M. at Bethel Church.* "You! Better Mind" was beautifully'* " rendered by the Gospel choir. ' L Mrs.?C:?Dtx?directress.-?Rev.1 Stanley seemed to be in the spirit!, today as he preached with power I, and?eloquence. His discourse was taken from St. John Id: 34 "A|: new commandment I give unto J you that you love one another as I have loved you." Rev. Stanley < stressed the fact-that Jesus re- , quired of them that love him, ( -that they keep ~ his command-;; rrients. The choir sang "Come To; Jesus.' as the open doors of the ' 1 church was presented by~the past- 1 or. The Intermediate Ushers'< made their report which was very!, 1 TUn IT M...1! Reid Club was very much in cvi-' dence today. Tl.c flowers were beautiful. At 2:30 P. M. Rev* Stanley preached the funeral of Sisterj Lizzie Myers, a shut-in of Unionvillc A. M. E. Church, Rcvcrertd W. M. McDonald, Pastor. L The NAACP met at 4^00 o'clock p. m. at the above named church. | Rev. I. D. Newman, District' Supt. Sumter District Methodist1 Church, presiding. The meeting was inspiring and informative.! Several persons joined. At 61 o'clock P. M. The' Allen Christian Endeavor League, Bro. Murclej Ramsey presiding, met at the' church. The Youth seems to take I | on new life as they learn what! ' God would have them do. At 8:00 o'clock a program was conducted by Mrs. Hattie Swin-j ton, the aggressive chairman 6fi Stewardess Board No. 1. One of J the features of the program was a mock wedding wherein Mrs. Minnie Dotts was married to Bro. Murcle Ramsey with Mrs. E. A. Stanley officiating as preacher. A lovely repast was served andj everybody went away happy. Next Sunday the Laymen Lea gue is expecting to present a program. Bro. M. S. Saley, President. Sunday night we are expect: tr_: t,, k? luitV, ,,o 11CJ IliUIi Oianuil VKJ uc niuu no I in our Union Service. Rev. S.! 'Chism, pastor. Come all who can j come. j ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH! J Rev. N. A. Gary, Pastor S. S. opened at the usual hour. 1 Officers in their respective places. Evangelistic Lena Lovett is In charge while our pastor is on his vacation. .At 11:45 she came forward and ' introduced Evangelist Sister Wil9 imenia Robinson of Brooklyn,-N. Y. She brought us a wonderful message. Text was taken from Isaiah 43: Theme " Don't jwonder about him". Christians were made to rejoice while she- preached. After which collection was called. '} * r J {THE PALMET3 $? ? ? ? * ? *t* ? ?% Y i ' : I Morris1 < i X SUM I KIl. SOl'TI X-?^7- - ; f " r- ' ? Morris College was founded in 1008 .by the-B; South Carolina for the purpose of undergirding a t life. X Like other Colleges, in keeping with the mod er extensive improvement program. V The H. H. Butler Science Hall, which was fofm, ditional furnishings. ~ > The Student Center will have its Conference r : , ?been installed the Center. ?: ??? JL ? r ThP Mabel K. Howard Home Economics Build iri $ > large ten-room building with two sun porches will 1 V* landscaping campaign has-been extensive. Morris College is divided into two schools: % The School of Arts and Sciences ^ ^ ^ || ?-???-? ? ffgll J ?-' ' v..; ? , f --- --M t i V -?- . ? x cvxnwww.S.-IX. f : . The H. H. Butler Sci t - \\v N fB&tLjdisM i jjjjA jt :>i U%. oijj^H I 1 !^ ^' ' <jj k . . ." v- MORRIS COLLEC Y Left to ritfht : Misses Talphaline McAllis Y Marv L. Clamp, Newberry. . t $ " ' Y __ ' Courses are offered leading to the f Y -v ' *" Hachelor^bf Science in Elerr J>+ % liachelor of Arts Degre i Cl'i^V-iolnr r\f Ca>irmr> ^ Bachelor of T1 ^ Bachelor ( X Major areas include: 1 - . Biology Chemisl ^ " : French * x ?-ft nrgfi s Y . Elementary E X 1 Added majors this year are: i MATHEMATICS Y f Cultural Environment Competent | - OPENING DATES: . September 13-14_T Freshmen < September 15-16? Registr at io x ' September 17?Fail Classes FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: T X f X . .:-vC-... _ [TO LEADER > > ?+ *X* $ ?t* * T i ^4 V . | lt;-jNA jipti*-t Kducational _and Missionary Convention of ^ ur-.iiu education. with a Christian Philosophy of *5 < 11 trends in education. Morris College has on an ally opened last fall has been equipped with ad- ? - J ooms completely furnished. A television set has *4 ' ? ??- ' . ' 4 g will be ready for'dedication this fall. This ? The School of Theology . ? ! ?*^w w^ .';..:" . : ? -g9^1111 *JWJflH)l J]|[^WWIPi>8g^Miptti(MMMj|iBBBBMtt^^ ^ | rs?t 4 , - ? : ,... , .> : ? <& s\\X^V>>v/"^^:X^L.^_.. . " , T ence Hall Y *? ~ ?r* tp?i V :?l > ? Y :e co-eds ??' _v % V tor, Starr-; O.jctta I.onu, NYwIxmt.v awl ?5! ~ & ollowinu: decrees: jfc v lentary Education-, ^ e ?? e Dcki'ih: i ?$ leology X >f Divinity < , _ . . . 1 f bry * social Sturlios #*4 ft-?? tvoU^U+u*- - Education 1 Iducation Y y T v . mi sic X * T L Faculty Moderate Expenses V Y )r ie n ta t ion : ?J n for former students 5* > begin I X he Registrar, Morris College Y (). R. REUBEN, President 1 I . I There were several visitors pre.sent, come again. Miss Gladys 1 Martin has returned from New i York and Canada also her sisters * from N. Y. accompanied her to Canada Reports an enjoyable trip. ^ Mrs. E?ta N. Wilson and Miss I Gladys Martin will return to their respective schools this week. Mrs. K. C. Scott, Rpt. ? HEBKON BA PTIST GH UKCH - t I Rev. W, D. Coker, Pastor - 1 ,1 ; : ' i S. S. opened with the Supt. pre- 1 , | siding. After singing, call to wor^ I ^ 1 _ 1 * ? amp una prayer, classes devoted i* .30 'minutes to the study of the j* lesson from the subject Christian y Giving. The banner for atten-' J j> dance still remain wi'h class No. The financial banner was removed ' f i from class No 10 to class No. 13, J r Mrs. Mamie N. Coker, teacher. ^ After the morning devotion, mu- ! sic in charge of the Junior choir ' y with Miss Viola Pruitt as pianist. ; Junior ushers, Misses Azalee Craw "J ^ ford and Deigns Williams. Rev ! ! i Coker selected the scripture from Genesis 3:1-13. Text taken from ^ the 5th verse. From the theme ^ The devil's first transaction with . ^ than, a wonderful message was l delivered. . . ^ . , '' 1 y After service, Rev. Coker, choir ^ and members rendered iservice at ' ^ Fairvicw AME Church. Next Sun- 1 | day, Aug. 29 regular services will 1 ^ be held. Sunday School 10 A. M. 1 Devotional 11:30 followed by thejl y morning message. Music by the < y Juniqr and midgit choirs Even- ? y ing devotion 7:^0 followed by the 1 ^ I ovneing message, miisic hy ~fhe " senior cnoir and Gospel Chorus^ - !J Rev. & Mrs. B. F-. Johnson and ' ^ framily of Philadelphia, Pa. are ' | the guests-of- Rev. & Mrs. W. D. c |Coker and family. Mrs, Johnson ? is the sister of Mrs. Coker. Mrs. 0 ^ Rosa Lee Pitts children Mrs Es- v tella Davis and Mrs. Rubve Hooks i ^ attended a family reunion ih Foun- j ^ ^ tain Itm=gunday.--Frlot&s ot Mrs. j t| Lula M. Glardywill be interested!^ "' to know that she is a hospital^ ^ >'patient in General Hospital in v ^ Grtcnvillc. . ? E fRev. Glardy, Mesdames Ethel H. ^ I Calhoun and Mamie Deshield visit* *i eft her on Sunday and reported her doing nicely after undergoing (! | Pope's(Poro) B J 2479-81 Millw< .'J COLUMBIA J ? # # A Registt/ed ai , | School in Beai I ENROLL Fall Session Besrins BRUSH-UP COURSES FO For Information, Call W. C. 1 j moowooaaoowaow000owo I BENEDICT A Pioneer Institution < Located in the Cit the Heart of The Following Degrees Are A. B., B. S., B. ^ PRE-MEDK PRE-DENTAL I Splendid Opportunities for " Character Developmer Co-Educational Instil Ratii MODERATE For Further Information, V J. A. BACOA' BENEDICT COLUMBIA 13, SO t Plff Phi \ . I 1 " * an operation. NEWS OF WOODRUFF NEW BETHEL BAFT. CilUUCH Rtr. F. S. Jones, Pastor Sundays-School, was fine with .. Supt. Harold Cox and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was beautifully discussed by var- , ious classes Christian Giving1. The attendance banner was won by class J>Io. 4, Mrs. Irene Floyd teach- ^ J er. The offering banner was won * by class No. 7, Prof. A. Williams teacher, After its close several frjogn here worshipped at Trinity AME Zion, Mt. Alexander, New Liberty and L*ndford Grove where revival be ran*. Mr. &. Mrs. David Robinson Jr. ind daughter and Mis* Zona Y/hel smona Down are here visiting their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Dav d Robinson Sr. and A Mrs. Brawley Moody from Detroit, M.c ?. Mrs. Liller Hobby attended the rerival at Hope Well Baptist Church, Rev. S. E. Kay, Pastor. Rev. Sandford was guest speaker. $579 was raised during the week. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence McElrath and children and Mr. T. M. McElrath are spending their vacation in Washington; D. C., Philadelphia { . and Buffalo, N. Y. with relatives and friends. The Daily Vacation Bible School ivas a great success at New Bethel .vith an attendance of 190. Miss Peggy Workman (white) Pianist, ind led in devotion each day, Miss ^ora Parks and Miss Druella Brew,on PrS ary Dept. A, Mrs. Catherine Gist, Primary 'Dept. B, Mrs. irene Floyd, Jr. department, Mrs. rheadsr Rsbin?m;-Mr?; Effie J. - ?Parks and Miss Mildred Cann'on . n' the Intermediate department, dr. T. M. McElrath and Mr.. Har>ld Cox superintendent. - Mr. Wm Rice, son and family, f Indianapolis, Indiana is here isiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie lice, brothers and sisters. Miss lareic Powers and Miss Charlie lot her and aunt, Naomi Smtflh in Villmingston, S. C. After a week's acation with their (grandmother !. J. Parks, Dot, Edna and Jinimy as returned to Spartanburg, S. C, BUYBONDS ieauty School I ? >od Avenue -I 16, s. a jjr j r: id Approved uty Culture NOW! I Seutember 1, 1954 1 R OLD BEAUTICIANS ? - 5687 / i POPE, Owner s OXSXPCKPCPB&&^^ / COLLEGE of Higher Learning y of Columbia, > the State ?? ! ? Conferred: I Ph. and B. D. [ S :AL AND I TRAINING I Intellectual Growth and r lute of Class "A" ' l ( 1 ng ,1 t EXPENSES I t /rite "" | TS, President COLLEGE ?1 4^5 iUTH CAROLINA |* ;;