Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Two FINAL RITES OF BISHOP W. A ?FOI^NTAIX -? Continued from page 1 Bishop S. L. Greene whose Episco pal assignment is Georgia, and whc had the sacred privilege of super vising the spiritual need of Bis.hoi Fountain in his last days: Bisho| Nichols, Reid. Allen, Baber, Bqll ner, Wilkes Gibbs, Primm, H-.Ucher General Officers in the Procession al: S. S. Morris, E. A. Selby, G. A Singleton, F. A. Hugh's, A. C Clark, C. W' . Abington, Russel Bro\Vn. S. L. Jones, E. A. Adams R. W. Mance*, E. J. Odom. A. Bea John H. Lewis, C. L. Hill, S. R Higgins, Alexander Chandler, Bisl op wives: Mesdames: P. Beatrix Greene, S. L. Flipper, I. H. Bonnei W. R. Wilkes, Oretha Hatcher, (i W. Baber. Cherished remarks were rnjui \ntiH Tteautiful care by Bishop Hat cher who said, "Bishop Fountain i a sift from above." Bishop Reid o South Carolina said, "I likened hir unto a river with power. Ther comes a reverence in that he be longs to the age?. I hold great ad , cause?of wint he was to others. Bishop Allen said, "His missionar activities are great and powerfu likewise, his sermons, and his at A ' dresses. Bishop Allen quoted th New' York times" "A great.Bisho has fallen: The Bishop Emeritus c African Methodism, with honor h has merited." f)r. J. R. Hurley, who hel<l hi hand- in-t-he hour of his pa^sinj said, "He .wis above the ordinal-; He jtept the common touch. 1 it member him as a great. fienen mule/ trials, and in varied uniqu experience*. Among the nutneroii Chaplains Bishop Fountain gav the Army, I'm included. "Dr.H. Bearden said, "He was a maker c men. I. loved him. He loved me H wis a man of high integrity wh loved his church, family and hi fellowman. Mrs. Fountain was er dearingly named by him as "Swec heart." Fr. O. Sherman of Arkar gas paid a glowing tribute to Mr: -i~' fountain, and gave" BrieTs on th lll^M IIlclI K III' III 1U ^ 111 * \ I f\ <1 11 > el while presiding: there. r Rev. M. L. King: of Eheneze Baptist. Atlanta, said, "He was th best friend I ever had. I saw hii loose himself for Morris Browt I)r. King quoted Bishop Greene Uroiiipliincnl to Bishop Fountain di ring an occasional assembly. "Thi lias' been done in Georgia a ]oh tithe!" Bishop Fountain made i possible." Dr. E. A. Selby - s_pok for the Board of General officer: adding a personal word for hint *' selfc "Bishop Fountain was m spiritual Father, "Lest we forge his loyalty to the Sunday Schoc Union." He was quite too tinge emotionally to speak oth-jr tha briefly. Dr. (Charles Hill said,"Bis hop Fountain was an illust.rou "" 7 . man of the church, whose faith fully life pleased the Son Of ,Goii 111 vii mr.srui mcuci living v? ? Ms quest of truth. He followed hi S*i that he -:;i\v while plowing : the?tield." Dr. CI, \V. Blakely represents Bishop D. O. Walker of the .r>t. . District, Dr. John H. Lewis of Moi ris Brown College said, "He sa\ the goal ahead for Christian Ed.i cation. He built for tomorrow an times to come." Other distinguished - represent.! tives were Dr. K. A. Billings t'o the Conneetfonal Laymen, Dr. Ru fiis E. Clement, president of At , lanta University disclosed the co tribution of Bishop Fountain as member of the Trustee Board then Bishop J. W. E. Bowen of the Met odist Church. Bishop W. E Fnlle of the Holiness Church, all told g the high decree of dignity of th deceased. The main body of the prograr preceeding t.he eulogies gave sple dor, pronouncement, an<l prope setting for the speakers; Bishop ! L. (Greene presided. Bishop P. \V Nichols lined the first hymn, Pra *" er was offered hy Bishop I. H. Bo ner, First Scripture hy Bishop < A. Gibhs, second Scripture hy Bis hop Joseph Gomez, alternate by I)i C. L. Hill. Obituary was given h Br. D. H. Stanton of tht Ameri can Bible Society, long tim friend. Bishop H. T. Primm gav the consoling benediction. Bisho G., VV. Baber, the Commitment? The long processional turned it way toward the cemetery to lay t rest our jewel. Our Friends alread there to wit were: Turner, Flippe and other saints. I imagine th meeting over there wis a pleasar occasion. Rising to appropriate need o this hour was Bishop G. W. Babei and the others of the Bench. After wards to cheer the hearts of s many who wept a sorrowing tea just from remembering that w would miss so gracious a fathei the General officers were escorte to the sriot under an old tree ths marked the place where the r< : >9' ' . - ?X<. -> ?1 . mains of tin? late Turner lay in t rest. It was then that 1 felt the ?~"-haRenge-the same as did Single J ton,. Morris, Clark, Mance, Selbv, - Bean'en. Brown and others, the > |.Kre.it need to join the crusade to - erect t maumiient to Bishop Tur> i ner where that free limbs onlv * i^marl -lis wind-swept grave, j. With honest pride the warmest . hospitality was extended all the - 1 isitnrs by Bishop and Mrs: Greene, Revs. .J. T. lhavis, H. C. Carswell, . J. I". Moses, K. J Odom, Jr., Cun 1 ningham. Jiles. Hurley, and others i, and their wives of the South'* - greatest 'social center, Atlanta. t Orr Hearts extend the wannest . of love, and may God give added IV strength to t.he family of the dee ceased. I I. j VOTKItS I KG HI) TO Sl'IM'ORT HON I) ISSl'R . , Continued from page 1 s them. . f Some of the buildings are unsafe, n The bondwissue money will he e used to inaKo.them safe, to provide >- -more facility's so the hospital can I- he of grantor service to all the uj n[di of ilfE'i inimt. - Did you kn't>.w that"" the Ooy lun'hia hospital emjdoy.s more VJ people than all hut a'frw-rntiustries h | in the county. The .average uunve 1 hi i of * ...)i!ovecs i.his year will he p ! about TiiO. And colored people^are >f employed in .'141 of those 700 pool sitions. Of all the people-students. i gradu ite nurses and other eligible is i to live in the nurses home--last r j year. LOO were Colored and 22<! k-. | were white. . j New equipment will he installed il I 'n the Neirro nnit sirtd it wilt ha iel modernised in many nthoi .rnspnetg. is I including the installation of an ad _ ! ...U.wJo nml !_ j iiuwiuu iiivuvi ii i'tu.i aim I. ! furniture. The delivery rooms, and if j operating and ohsterical sections oj will he siir conditioned _? o l An additional floor will lie addis j ed to the Nec?o nurses' home, and i- I it will he modernized and renoya> 1*0(1. New furnishings will he ini stalled. .. ' s. T.he hospital's hoard of trustees e selected the most important is improvements for inclusion in the building program. As s o o n as >r more money is available. many : ie other improvements are. planned. n r. -i. UNION A. M. E. CHURCH 's Rev. 1). I). Felder?Minister f7" LAKE VIEW?Our S. R. conver. 's >d at with Supt., Prof Paul j Ford-in charge. Mttch-inlpresi wgs.] * manifested by the7 entire school j e from start to finish. The Supt., ; pave a timely and interestinc re-j l" view from his storehouse of know, y ledce- The school is growinc by lf heaps and sounds under his admin^ istration. Our motto is: "Every-j d niu. livintr one " n Our usual worship service began at 11- a. m. sharp with the pastor s in charge. Following, the formal j opening and usual prel'mannaries. ; ' 'he pastor selected for his t?xt l' from Kxodus 2:!?. "Take this child i away, and nursed it for me, and 1 ' 11 will give thee thy wages." Theme: . A Mother's Wages. The 'message j (' was profoundly delivered to a ca-'l -1 pacity .congregation, and everyone j '* enjoyed it. (juitc a few visitors J v were present, and among whom * was the principal of OTTlumhus High School, Prof. S. I). Scott and family. Our pastor was the dinnei guest of Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Ford and son. Randy. ' At 8:00 P. M? a very unique pro " gram Mother's Pay program was " rendered at which time goodly num ?' her of our moUjggs^ participated ' A large number of members and h j friends witnessed the program. I Mrs?Lossic Ford was chairman of JL{_Uui_prognm committee and Mrs. ? Katie Coleman was mistress of ceremonies. We regret to report that n Mis. .Janie I). Ford is on the sick II list. Pray ?pr hej' specdy recovery, i' Mr. I.uke OdtTru of Washington, |i. v C. sr.ent the weekend with liis hro | ther, Mr. Luke Odiim and family, y Our pastor and aJnrge number of a J members left foi .mirion on l ues- j . day evening to attend the Marion,- j i- j Dillon Distnot T'uturamie Drive for Allen I'mversity. The follow* y ing members pledged and.eontrihu i- tod to same: Mr. Rufus Ford, Mrs. e .Tanie D. Ford, Mrs. Maggie Hayes, e Mrs. Fannie Nance. Mrs. Geneva P Page, Mi ss Amie Ford, Mrs. Lessie | Ford, Mr. Howard KandolpTT Mr, s I Priestly Ford, Mrs. Lois Nance, o Mrs. Luella McClain, Mr. Jasper y Nance, Prof Paul Ford, Mrs. Kar tie Nance, Mr. Oscar Nance, Mr. e Young Ford and Mrs. Alean Beit thea. Don't forgot! The Reverend E. ,f W. Sanders of Mt. Zion A. M. E. ,. ! Church and his good people will, ho ..'with us on Sunday ' afternoon, 15 j 0 j May 1965, at UuJO p. m Come out F| and hear this young and-'noted pul j pitcor and bring, a frr-t.fi wrth yair. - ' Remember out motto: "Come Thou With I s, And We V. ili Do Thee lt Good." i- ( Church Reporter ?-T? ~ Roman's Auxiliary Baptist Assaciatioi The Woman's Auxiliary. Cement.on evened Fridayv May ti. 7. i'.ij5 it State Park, South Caroin.n at- the Zion Carman Pap'tist Phuieh. Rev. M. C. Fennell. pastor. " 1'he TKenie~Tor the meeting was 'Making Christ Known To Oth rs." Arts, 1:8 and "Jesus Saves" was used as the theme Sonjr. The Roard Meeting opened at lie conclusion of the devotionals. President N. A. Robinson and her Mfjeirl board went in to the htts! "less session. The Con\eniion sermon * was vouched by the Rev. \V. J. Marwho .wii*..very -dynamic and '.a yet.he delegation a grout spirit AiaI awakening 'rft tlu- very hegiir.ling of the session. The Temperance Lesson was helpfully discussed by Mis. J. A. L'leoats and the Rev. Koht. I. S\nmn>. /'I'l!?l 'uwU'Hlhg nit'(i:; ?tion "was in vl'iafgV of Mrs. 11. K. Taylor, who used as her subject, "The Alabaster Box." Much preparation was given in. preparing the work and he delegation enjoyed it very ml: oh for it was inspiring and full if information. .The afternoon, Session wis a n\enorial service: Mesdames P. A. In rram, Mattie MeClurkin, Eva Mohcyv Farelena .Hope and Marie Wil inms were in charge. Tribute was ?aid every member, who departed hiring the year _ . ?1 The Mission Study was in clv.ir* re of Mrs. Kthel Wilson. She in-. ] instructed the delegation in a 1 ! ihases of the Missionaries Society 1 luti'-s i h's phase of the progra.nl t lov.vl 111 l.e v< ' *' Iieliif'. i Ui atl I present. K ('losing Mediation was given by Mrs. Alhertha >: lions She used . is hi '-, subject, 'What . .. Ill A Name." Mrs. Bacoats sang. Oh. How Sweet The Name Of Jesus" he closing FongHwas "Take The Name of Jes.t;s With. Voii." The President, I\!i s. \. A. Robi nscp. Columbia, was hoard in her innua' iuossa<_"e on Friday niirht. ?.'>e used the theme for the meeting is her subject, "Making Christ Known to Others." One of the ..treat moments in History is the imp when-Jesus bade farewell to Ti< Miidoles He?left , then!?-no-^Hjoks of instrnc'tion.? nor did he land over to them a tightly drawn ij> orgajnixation. All he gave them vas a parting word, a promise and i challange: Ye shall receive power-when ute Holy Spirit is come upon you and ye shall be my witless both in Jerusalem and all Ju,!ea and Samaria and unto the ut ermost parts of the earth, and vith that lie intrusted His entire vork to this little hand full of lieu. Yet History has justified His Faith. The little handfull of 'ess than a dozen men Ivbs grown t ". it 11 today th'ere are over 750,000,>00, who call themselves Christ! aP~sT said she. Applying the Prin iples of Stewardship was also em uhasized by the speaker. I . . ? .V ..........-.W.I ......... ....... j t lVw committees to hor group I vhi l". he lped the meeting; spirituall y aiuPfinaiu-rilly. Dr. J. A. Hat-oats paid tribute to km for tlio .wonderful program and tor help .through the years to He-r \cdict College and others. During the Junior Hour, under he supervision of Mrs. J. P. Reed r, a beautiful Pageant, was renlered ley the young people. There VI'I'C a few numbers in oiiwi,. ami ,?e^itations-.Jiy. others which - .*dded iiuch variety to the Talent Hour. !cv. .J. M. Hint-on of the NAACP .ddressed them very briefly and helpfully. Ministers appealing on the program other than those all rgadty nentioned were the Rev. R. CA Yilson; Rev. F. M. Young Rev. C. I, Rrown, President of the C?ethemane Hantist Association: Dr. J. \. Bacoats, Benedict College; I)r. L E. Rcuhen, Moi i is College; Dr. M. S. Gordon who preached the 1 Missionary sermon. Dr. L. C. Jen' ins who preached the closing sernon. Mrs.t J.. M. Reynolds and Mrs. "Jlicl Wilson wctT in charge of he niusie. j Mrs. E. L. Frederick and the Sunshine Band of Nazareth render d very sweet music. Mrs. P. A. Ingram made an ex ellent report as treasurer. The closing services were*in char .re of "The Nannie Burroughs" and "Dorcas" Circles, i The ltlfif'i Convention""will mcrt I n Chester. S. C. Zion Cantan Aaptist Church anfl ! Rev. M. C. Fermrll, Pastor, doser? ve very much praise for the fine manner in which they received and entertained the delegation. An amount of $1,577.88 wag i V ?? THE PAL of Gethsemane R Holds 36 Sessioi --ci: during tho Session. Ol riccrs elected 4 for 11>5<? are Mi--. N. A. Robinson,. President F. M. Young. 1st Vi o Presi ! ; \ .Mrs. C. H. Brown, 2nd Vie< V dc'-t; Mrs. Bessie Moorman R(v? Secretary; Mrs. Kniily Daver Assistant Roe., Secretary Mrs. J. P. Reeder, Correspond Sec"taiy .nd Mrs. P. A. Ingram Tr? assurer. iTIFS IN AND AUOUNI) MORRIS BROWN AM K CHURCH By Corinne K Bradford We fi M orris -Hrnv*n enjoyed iin. a! honor-trf dedicating t.'-'e Ivjeved' day to ^ill 51 others, th<> ]\ ? I'll \v iln~Tl:i\^<> ill ;iv <>d their Hart on'the stajro "f action and have parsed on to'a greater Glory. usual .form: Orjrun prelude by Mr. A. lJlijien, the poxology and Call to Worship-.by Rev. Marion Si,rohle. The Sr. Choir of which Mr. W. S. Grant i& chorister,rendered wonderful Mother's day music. The rostrum was beautifully deebrated by the Floral Club, Mrs. Mamie Smalls is the president. An arrangement of red on one side and white on the other, Honoring the livinir and the dead." Very special arrangement of 'white Glial blis wis donated by Mrs. Melva Harper Gadsden,?in Memory?of her devoted nioti'ier. Mrs.?.Melva Gasden is also the Head Nurse at Cannon St. Hospital and training Sehool for nurses. The pastor Rev. J. C. Quarles mounted the?rostrum?fall?of the Holy Spirit and love affection and admiration for Mother's, all Moth its. Ho pleached ji most impressive and encouraging sermon. He made those of us who are Mothers feel highly honored to be a mothier. mere are so many things \v> should ,like to say about mothers but our space will not permit us. So lo all ninth rs 1 most i specially to the readers of the Palmetto Leader we dedicate our column to you. The Mother we honored for the year at .Morris Brown A. M. FIT Church is Mrs. Katie Hamilton. .May she live lone: and happy. Seven;! mothers had the honor of havitifr their children visit them on Mother's Lay._ Mrs. Florence (Ireen's son visited her fron N. Y. C. Mrs. (ireen also celebrited her Birthday. May 8. Karl \V. Er.idford visited .his mother 011 Mother's Day also Mrs. Helen Biom Hammond of N. Y. C. The ACEL of Morris Brown Church rendered a very nee Moth er's Day Ihogram. First tie choir rendered a selection. A Think you prayer, h.v Mary Winds, .1 other's Faith by Mattie Curry, anoher selection by the choir. Playht, The Uncrowned Queen. Partri punts Mary Winds, Francena J>hnson. Robert Ford, Jami's Gailar., Mattie Curry and. Nancy Cirry. 1 Know rendered by Sandra tennett, a prayer for Mother's lay by Nancy Curry and Robert Ford. Mother by F ranee iv.c Johnso:, selection by the choir. Awaiding cf gifts by the 1'rcsident of the XCKL. (iifts were won by the flowing persons. Oldest Mother, .Mi;.. Florence McHoney, who is-8 J yens old.Youngest mother was won l.v Mrs. Margaret Young, age 21. ,'dother witi'.i the largest amount os children won be Mrs. C?fcl.?L'l.dford. (15). MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CH'JKCH Rev. Romeo Leonard?I'astoMyrtle Beach?Sunday wis a beautiful day, many people were out paying homage' to Mothe- beginning with Sunday school vhieh opened at 10:"() -a. m. with lupt. Ray and teachers at their lists, i Adult class no. 1, ~Mrs. Msggie Buck won the finance banner. Be-j pinners class, Mrs. E. T. Bur-jg-^j teacher won the attendance banner. 11:1" devotions began after wijeh. the pastor delivered a soul strr-! ing message from St. John l!i 2<>:127. Sub: A Mother's (lift.It was enjoyed by all. The inviu-, ion for joiners was extended, Ms. Malile Wilson and Mi's. Elnra I united their membership with ??.: The holy communion was ser>.(t| to a large number. At P> p. m. t.> j 3rd Quarterly Conference \V| held wi!li'orrr"P. K.', Pi A\ .7. .7e'* kins presiding. All reports re:) and received, all clams paid. 8:15 p. m. devotions were lea by our pastor he then presente our beloved Presiding Klder wh delivered a wonderful messag from Psalms Sub: The Mak ng of a happy Christian home. , } METTO LEADER _ LAST <ALL KOK-t AKN-V- -On'MTflKtay May 30 at" 11:0(P A."? HON S 1IOM LTOWN ' M. i.'i. Albert' K. Manley, President . "tnaT/rin?n nrr: CirVrK>TT' of SpelmuTrCollege will deliver tile ii ft ^commencement address." "-r-_ -~v T Continue*! !'. m page I llaceaiagi eate and CotmviQnco- I jn.lk. at' siL_,j liii'. i t'V*and <jn:?J.i- meat services will he held in grove ' ty is no easy t'isk. It requires eon- of the front lawn of the campus. slant vigilance and research, in Parents and visitors who wish to till of Carnations eaporated attend the exercises should note'the ' n il!; plants .n the f. C. aid Can- change of hour for the. hegnhimr ada. It meaivs developing the ?f commencement services on 'world's most famous llolsteiti ?Monday May 39 of 1 LrtKL <r: in. inV i?f "??ainf ?ti1 *?? ! " \ ??,! .? s.t<?;ul nf t* 1*1 ivliUU < N.. hove ill, it means working closely Hour' for thoe exercises to hejrin with doctors, nt.rses and hos| itals. Hi the past two years. t to develop better infant-feeding Ofher l!'55 t'ommencenient acti- t formulas. vities scheduled include v?-n i tr-> , 1 ~;sq IFs not surprising: that--*7ar- l'on and social hour for alumni 0:1 t natiin-fed" 1.ahies are su.ch healthy Friday* May 27, a breakfast for babies, and that Carnation should .''timni and seniors* Campus tour, a want to award -."1 prize.* to 20; P'criio, and drop in for alumni o,. 1't I. -a 1 pai cutfor hav ii.a the heal- jf Hp. 1 nvit; :ii?n . !?<r .jtijjHTs give.: and :Jg|Sfc ^ f^gTT ' M .Vis. I .oss I. u !<?\v i-11 i fed their me- .'m* mheish'n. short .Mother's Pay. program .and .rally jffl KfepV was held report will he given latei.. Communion was served. ? 48femL''' The the were pF JC W ^B witnessed-l?y large crowds n d Dr. Jenkins was very pleased ^^HNmT ' *w" With the fine leadership and pro- I jfck ' I :?'he f.i-. of Mr. <; ' ?- ^^^B hum will uvrnt to know tdal h e M,s Aneer P. Brown. Sunday j : " ''?*" ' "I'Wii..?Mnspitai?Inluuil. Teai'lier?for" Capernaum ' n, f.^hei .treatnient.o : [Juptist Church 45 vcars.shode- 1 Mr. S. Spivey, Henry Spivey, 1 parted this life Mav !?. li?f>5, a?*e I ::o,ew>ll Spr.ivey. James .Smith 75 years, Mother of the Church.; I and Mrs. Ada Spivey motored t<- '.05 vt?ars# ? Ashville. N*. ('. to \isit Mr. Cor- . S!u. is gon(> but ri<t forgot ton 1 I'V Spnvev.il 1 Hii it :it n.t tho \'? ts My Mother's Cod is my Fl hospital, lie is rep r et. let-uVui- CioTl to and will forever ing lapidly. ^ j In mind and. With His .J loving haml so true will fl 1- IX A1.S, Sl'l.AKl.ltS AN- : . . guide me in wavs dovine. 1 XUIMKI. n STAT!, - J. J . -Children-' 1 Dev. K. P. Grant Washington,. iff ~ OKAN'tlKill"Kit- sneakers w'u: n ./ JH - will hiuhli-rht the enundrr of < Mrs. Martha Wider, Cola' S. "3 .!iieiuenn*iil act.vitiesvjt S?t?ih w,?- c V rolina State < o!U>u v , ,ii .-1 Mis. F rances B Faulk. Cola! jj v .1 i> x^vA at th.< jyr_ .Jasper Bi'own, Pasadena, S On S'n.'.ay May J.1. .>:? ? n> Calif. 1 '. W K. Boweir. Ueshkui BMm-.. Mr. Knjrfwh Brown, Pasadena f fl The Methodist Church. Ail-mtie - CalixJ-S Coast Av.?a \\;!i <vi.\.cr t ie l?.n <- ( ^ Mr Sampson Brown, Washing- , ^ laiirea.e :a fmon. * lon j j C ' p /a <L4 ^-4 \\ Ek3d0%>W/ a Jfk \ ' ^ vrt W 4 \\ ^ Achial Size ' H : C,V|1 IWgJ I DENT MMpmMvj fmf For three yea hhbhUi^^^H ministration have one of th ^RggfflF now* ? ^HHr cer are co-ope everyone get Get make it easy t Y^rTagS ftere'^ Now! u ., Get tn0" iniorrnQt Look for the official cery store . -. look if . Center" in your sto ?order forms at your 6 grocer's ... if he . ? Inside, you'll fin A iii i Take all you need. ?*?? _d_OftSn_I have them free there's noth . X yet-, he will soon! ~ r,.11. f O * o. r ill in the forms Cj " Company. Your Offi ? B SPECIAL NOTICE T ?To~geryour Official Identificatio material, contact your Pet Mill< write Pet Milk Company, St. Loi Saturday, May 11, 1055 >at unlay May IM'esulentV-Ke- Kelley Mvdlrr--Ave.- Mc(-rorey-Lisoption fur graduates, alumni, vis- ton completed the days events. Ale ' tors anil fayplty Sim^l.iy #Alay U!'. t'roiey-Listeu won la-lib _ Tt^noral Alumni Banquet with K. The Jenkinsville Sludgers defeat a-ho John, on, Class of-'.'lo. New cd Strother Senators Saturday by r'orh City, the banquet speaker.. n wide margin. At the rate they , J. P. Medhee. Reporter are cqming, it seems like it will ? take miracleous Brooklyn Dodgers lii?cnmnpt(> with thebn. ?JENKINSYII.I.E NKWS? T.he attendance at the May Day -T celebration was sure around the ?'"he news and reviews?nf?our 1 two thousand mark. The patrons Kknu'.iaity point toward progress, turned out beautifully which was festerdny was Mother's Day and positive proof their appreciation he tribute paid to the greatest for what the principal School , haracters upon earth were many. Board and teachers are doinjr to!eur mothers deserved every word zens in {.his communty. Our Bue f praise.that they received. Many ! v.daureate- sermon will he May 29, 'T: hi re n and relatives came home at 4:00 1'. .M. in the .MvCrorey? 0 vish mother un her day..The Diston Gymtorium. The public is 1 roe ram wa- exceptionally erood i cordially invited to attend this ocit St. lVter A M K and St. Bar- casion. ; . >ali-m+---KpisropaP-Missiorr. " I ?... -t. Another very fine community fe: urc was the ".M y Day (Ylebra- i MAN XING . DISTRICT .'DEADS ion held at M<"Crorey ? I.istor ? *" nr...hi\jiU. CONFERENCE school Thursday. This affair de Ki' lTK.VMH* I)RIYE i|jv-t"d signs of .rood work an ' imkeienctoiiri efforts of prinripa Bishop Frank Ai. Reid announ-*, K: <" ' .'Oil Snndav afternoon that tho HHlv. Tluvo have-bccn many aai''| Manilin^ U^tncL umlcr. the i.lead, it it <<* in oi.Y community during Mshi|> of. presiding elder, Dr. \\. ho pa .si oip'U or ton years h. ' C.Kowman'and his gallant past* tone to cone with this occasion. " s_ a,uj a> jm 11 tooit tne -MtfS _ Pl , . , Ribbon in the futurainic drive of rhe dance music, -May poles am .in . * . t'ceiitia. i oiitei'cncc. tunts ill were very wholesome ntertainment.. The irame between ! BENEDICT ALUMNI' : | Asked To Register I , ? r~ %J ' Attention is called for all alumni of 1 Benedict College now residing in South Carolina! It is the "policy of Benedict I College to maintain a close relationship with the alumni of the institution both ' by Correspondence and personal contact. The Alumni mailing roster is in the process o f being revised, and all [ g names should be included. Those who I a have not received recent materials | from Benedict College are asked t o L forward tlieir mailing address to the I ? Registrar's Office, Benedict College Co| lnmhia, South' Carolina ??B.? OFFICIAL : ^ DEFENSE 1 IFKATION TAG I WITH CHAIN I rs the Federal Civil Defense Ad- O has wanted every American to X ese tags. 2) > Pet Milk Company and your gro- ? rating with Civil Defense to help A Official Identification Tags...and Q I o get them! - x / all you do: | Ion you need to send1 for your tagS at your pro- ? for the poster that says "Official Information re window or door. Sr| d official order forms on a special display card. X ..one for each person in your family. They're Q inrr tn V-vnxr? N " " ' U15 tu UUJ * and mail them, with 25d for each tag, to Pet Milk V icial Identification Ta?S will be mailed promptly. 0 O GROCERS: n Jag display f : salesman or dttT jis 1, Missouri. ' 5-S-i'J I