Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday* October I. 1955 J - 1 . ' ' ' ' " * -?Orangeburg and A ?? In The Limelight-! Ry W. R. Howman It is well known l>y all A.M.E. Churchmen that the Orangeburg District is one of the best a n <1 leading districts of the state. Dr. \V. D. Clarke", a former presiding elder of the district used to say "Its rich cream in the Orangeburg District." We carry out his unexpired term,, when he decided t-o return to his hoitie state and his stute merit concerning the Orangeburg _?district is true. Our goo?l friend, Dr. K. A. Parker, is now the efficient presiding elder, his report in the last three - ? yetmt -spettks- hunter Than- wewltn Many of the ministers of the Oriingehni g district are highly trailed, such as Rev. I)r. Chappelle Davis, the Rev,. A. B. King, *' J. S. Hunter, T/eroy Jackson, a college and theological graduate, the Rev. S. J. Johnson, a former school toucher. Km,, l'nif. W. 11. Settle, L. D. King, 0. A. Morant, ('. A. Harmon, Jessie Bookhart, Jessie Thompson, Alex Fitlklea and others. Dr. Parker is grateful-to his ministers in holding up 'the district .program. The Manning district is not a whit behind the Orrjigehurge dis??ti-ieL?W-o-have ministers in t. h e Manning district that can fill tiny, pulpit in the state. See what Dr. A. J^J oan, is ilo'pg In?CUitrlPSton. lie is from Manning district. With such strong ministers as: the Revs. K. L. Moore, J. W. Kershaw, K. ,E. Rit'hhurg, A. D. Dawkins, J H. Hugins, A. N'. Hampton, J. W. Heals, P. E. Joljison, , W. K. Wilson, Clearance Bennett, J. W. Dlivol, John Reid, Noshy, Hilton, Brooks Nelson, Handy Lemons, Cifity Lemons, John Monroe, Walter Cooper, H. S. Bonnester, Eddie Hicks, J. W. Withersj.oon, R. W. Mitchel, Jacob Zeig1?... ir ?.... _ IVI , ucnnic JlUUhl', JT [ailu Minis, John Hairier, Amnion Mi'ler, Willie Edtvard Washington and others we fail to recall. r- Bishop?Reid?will he?very?much pleased with the three presiding eiilers reports at the Central Conference. There is no friction a111011 us. ST. M ARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. \V. A.Banders?Pastor iWINNSBORO? St. Mark Baptist Church -had their revival nieet ing 011 the Jrd Sunday in August. It was a success.. Rev. C. C-..J\trIhvaine took his text from St. John and the theme was Christ Talked To t.lic Woman At The Well. His sermon was very fitting for the occasion. Various 'choirs were present. Black Jack Choir and Macedonia Choir and they .serAH'tf dinner at d o'clock. 10 persons joined the Cluirc.h and they raised .^4-lo.ln; On the sick-list is Mrs. An<rU>lin?* V/ninti* S*lw* i< iji 1 lw? Kriii'I -??M^nmi.ial.._lbispit ;tl. We ;y;e praying fot' her a speedy recover. Attend Church regular. Miss Utopia Davis t . ST. PAl'l. BAPTIST ClIL'BCIL Rev. A. II. liailey?Pastor . LEXINGTON?S. S. was held at the usual time' with the Supt. .. Other officers.. and teachers a t their post of duty. The lesson was taught and explained to the individual classes wonderfully. Sub.? "Renewed Allegiance to the Law" and the Motto text was?-"I am the Lord your God; Walk in my statutes, and keep my Judgement, and classes reassembled, t.he Supt.-discussed the lesson excellently. ' A short Prayer service followed S. S. with Deacon ML- H. Corley and Preston FTiir leadingThtrcon= - ^legation. ? r The pastor came forward a n d conducted the devotionals from the pulpit wiThThe snyintr of the 1st Ps. by the congregation. We began our devotional! t'raycr by the Pastor. The Jubilee Choir sanj; hymn No. 559 while the Mission offering was being lifted. Mission ary Prayer-^was said by Dcaeor Adam Bannerman, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Lexington, S. C The pastor qame forward a n <; delivered a beautiful sermon from the 1st Ps. Sub.| "Spiritual Prosperity." His sermon was based a round the complete 1st Ps. but hi> text was Ps. 1:3?"And-He. shal be like a treejdanted by the river; of water that bringeth forth hi; fruit in his season; his leaf als< shall not wither; and w.hatsoevei he doeth shall prosper. "A christ ian's life is the growth of grac< and Knowledge of our Lord an< Saviour Jesus Christ. If Chf^iat * ? > * banning Districts 3f The Church inns can't settle diffieulities among etieh other, then someone is not a Christian. "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly; Ungodly counsel is the wrong kind of advice for the soul or spirit. There is too much ungodly counsel in the church today." Nor standeth in the way of sinners." You stand in the way of sinners when you spread false doc trine about the Church and its members. VVhtm Christian keep (.umusion in me v nurcn it is one of the greatest ways of standing in the way of sinners nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. A .scornful person is the worst kind7 lie Ts more deadly than a hypoeritie. If you are not like any of the in the law of the Lord." You shall enjoy the atmosphere of-"Spiritual Prosperity." A christian grows more when he is in trouble. Some-tinu'-s ii seeuui. that trouble_eomcs just to see how much he can jyrow." It is possible for the ungodly t 6 change to the godly man through ^Testis Christ and'1 to gain "Sprrtt^ ual Prosperity." The Lor.d knoweth the way of the righteous; but the way of the ungodly shall perish. I's. 1:0. The invitational hymn, Amazing. Grace was .sung by the Choir and congregation Benediction by the Pastor. The St. Paul Ushers Union was . hebl at g/nVlork wit.h St. Paul's Usher Board, as host. Deacon Ctjrley D'reher is President. Blondell J. Green, Rpt. in/Mi iiii i | imtn illlili A.Ut, I 111 III II ; Rev. W. S Young?Pastor Silnday school opened at its usual hour by the supt. K. H. Richardson officers and teacheis were at their posts. ? The lesson for today was carefully studied and discussed by each class and teacher. A beautiful review orrthe 'k'ssnn was yiien by the pastor. Offering' banner remained in the Bable Class No. 1 tauyht by the pastor. 11 :d0 prelude^ piano Miss A! Cadson, processional, Sr. choir, Doxoloyy, Jr. choir, call to, worship, prayer, sony Sweet Home, scripture did Psalm, announcements, by Sec. Bro. Tk 1). Hudson. -Remarks by the ' pastor. Love Feast, sony My Work'U Be Done, .Mission Prayer, Rev. Kuyean Williams. Aftcrwhieh the pastor came forward with a sony. Till 1 Die. His text was taken from the 40th Psalm. 1 waited patiently I for tin- Lord; and lie inclined unI to me. and heard my cry. Them.': Ir.,,1 ui;II i>...,...... \ ^ F needed and soul stirring sermon i was delivered from tin* above subI ject. Song, "1 don't know why 1 1 have to cry sometimes." Invital| ion for -.joiners, liyiun 12, A (' barge To Keep 1 I lave. Off" ering. Immediately following the services at 2 o'clock a program was , 1.1...I |.e stict...- \1,M-iiiti -tnll... I son featuring- the World Wonders quartet, who came with beautiful {selections of songs, which every I one enjoyed. Remarks and benediction by the I'astor. Ma'/.ie Wiley, Reporter. HKTHSKh.Y HAPTIST ( III R( H Rev..O. V. (Joode?Pastor S. S. opened as usual by the Supt., due to Jfeavy rain there were a small attendance, but w o really had ;i fine discussion'with | the instructive subject, Renewed I Allegiance; to the law, print Hz. 2[ nd verse 1!> chapter; Neheniiah tV. 1-3; 1 verse: 22,-115, 27., 31), Mem.| or.v selection, 1 am the Lord Your -f <-b>d ; . Walk -in-.my.-Statues_ a, n d , keep my .Judgements and do them, | Katykiel 2 verse:lib Topic, New Respect for (Jod's I.aw. A very fine I j lesson enjoyed by all. I After Sunday School, the Mis .'! sionary program took place with a ; faithful few. Attendance inspite ot wp.at.hcr. We had a very fine , j program. We had beautiful songs, JrSpeeches and reading. It sure was j a worth while program with a | small crowd. J . We are looking forward to hav] ing a slab-town convention here iTSunday evening at 8 o'clock, the public is invited. Conic one come all and. give your best to .help make our program a great success , sponsored by the~ pastor, Rev. 0 I Y. Cloode and wife. Let us live to, gether: Let us all pray t h e rl ei ii< idl t.i Heaven; To praise Jesus name! I. A. T. Rpt. i BUY BONDS y. f?*> MACEDONIA BAPTIST "Trrrnrn ^? Rev. \Y. L. Wilson?Pastor SPARTANBURG?On last;Frt' day night our great Revival ser . vices ended. We deem tlits one of the greatest revivals in the history of Macedonia both spiritually and financially. Forty-eight persons connected themselves with the Church. Thirty-two of these were candidates for Baptism. We acknowledge with appreciation the splendid cooperation given by the pastor, officers and members of the other Churches. On Monday* night music was renjlered by the Uamsone (losnel Sing ers and Jubilee Choir of Kbenezer Baptist Church, Rev. B. J. Lewis, pastor, Text. St. John i>:25, Sub. 1 know 1 \v_a_s. blind, but now I - See. ?,?? J. On Tuesday-, night, music was rendered by Friendship Gospel Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. W. L. Wilson, Pastor, Text: Romans 5:17, Subject: Jesus The Only. Hop? For A Rick World. On Wednesday, music was rendered by the Senior Chyjr of Maimitv' Baptist Church, Text: St. 'John I'd:24^Sub., Quit gambling for nothing. On Thursday, music was Vendored by Mt. M'oriah Senior Choir o f Alt. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev. J. Leon Pridgeon, Pastor, Subject: j The Old Way in A New Day, Text, 1 Cor., 1:2.1. On Friday night music w a s rendered by Thornnson SL Senior Choir of Thompson St; - Baptist \ Church. Rev. B. T. Sears, Pastor. - Tex): St. John 0:51. Suhjeeti Death Tif I/eail IJ fe is alive. YoxT "catl have "It if. These services, were . conducted; byvRev. J. H. Fidmart of Charlottee, N.C. His theme song for the week was Remember Me. i On Sunday S. S. opened at the usual hour with the Assistant Supt. Mr. John'Foster in charge. The morning message was delivered by the pastor which w a s very inspiring. Text: 1 Kings 7:4.1 Theme: (lo again seven times-o r Hbld on to Faith in Clod. Baptismal services began, at 7 ..P. M. Twentv-fivo persons w ere baptised after which they were if i von tho ricrhf. Vmn/1 r\f ship. The Junior Choir and Wilson l iospel chorus rendered ipusie. Miss Dorothy Mae Giles and Mrs. MuKKie Foster, soloists. ? Mrs. l.illie BeltP Burnett of 1<>31 Rosedale St.,Baltimore*, Md. is visitifTur her aunt, Mrs. Mary Grey and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kli/.a Burnett. Before returning to Bait, she will visit relatives at Woodruff. S. ('. Queenie K. Boyd, Rpt. 1st i'll i i.i ,ri? it artist ciii'Rcii J Rev. Simmons ? Pastor 11 ::i() the Happy-lkome Lodge & the order of the Kastern Star eelehraled Prime Hall's Day at the ahove named eluireh with Rev. Benterson of Pineland, S. ('. as guestl speaker. The group looked lovely "in tTieTr" uniforms and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. . ? P1:B>,0>.A1. MJiNTItlX Mrs. Anna Bell Jackson and Mr. James Blaekshear of N. Y. have returned home after a lovely trip ami pleasant stay at the home of Mrs. FJla Purchase and Mrs. Pearlie Blaekshear. While here they visited their many relatives and 1 friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackshear Jr., of the l". S. A. stationed at Ft. Benninir, (la., spent Sunday with their mother and grand mother. Mrs. Arehie Chisolm is. vaeatjoning with relatives and friend* in N. V. Mr. Frahkie Harhas left here indefinately for N*t w Jersey to visit his heloved wife Mrs. Henrietta Hardy and son are to join him this week. We "are wishing the Hardy a?a?great success iii Jersey. Mrs. Annie M. Anthony i#al home now after having spent a pleasant summer with hersons and . sister in N.~Y. C. Slie entertained Prof. "West a n d Bro. Wckley Glover, Sr. at her lovely home Sunday. Mrs. Ruth 1ST. ' spent the week-end at the home of her sister Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mr. Cornell Wilson and two sons .Terry and Jr., of Hartsvillc, S. C i U'??ro t lir? \vr?r?L- -nn/1 r\f mother Mrs. J. II. Wilson. While here Mr. Wilson calle<l hy the home of, many of his relatives and friends. We wish to extend our ' congratulations t o the Wilsons ' upon the arrival of the six-wek old?.S.on. SICK LIST Amonjr our many sick ones is Pro. Frank Brown, I,et us continue to pray for all our sick. Let me have your news you wish published by Monday, please. Prayer is our greatest weapon. I | i >" r " THE PALMKT ! Ministerial Security ^ AfA I yfl j By Dr.^J sTnonn^ " j (A Formidable Candidate for ' Bishop in 19."?K) t.. .iri' .y ,.nn{|.ii.)iti^ns servieeToT readers. of niy inspired" releases from time to time, permit mc to words in the title. "Ministerial and Security." "Ministerial, a clergyman or pastor of a c.hureh authorized'to preach and to ^administer the sacrament. One who holds a subordinate position. A servant; act as.an .attendant of a church; to [supply, to furnish with what is reI quired; to administer; to disJ pense, so sa^s lh\ Daniel Web" | ster. As to security .he has this (to say "the state or equality o f being safe or protected. Freedom | from fear, danger or anxiety; as[ suranoe, certainty. 2, that which ! guarantees safctv or protection; ? ( i defense.' What tin alluring, conducive and fascinating description j of "Ministerial Security" hut the problem of implementing them i n terms of happiness for the minisi tor and -his family are far from ' *1-- -? uiiuci I.I1C present sex[ up and nl my opinion, except a j not he soon. c .< I The hypothesis of many scienti| fir definitions has too nftpn distl. I lusioned the individual into reasonj ing on false opinions and reaching; I false conclusions. I Suppose we. reason on the . hypothesis of St.* Matthew If):f>-1 H uuote: ft." Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purses; 10. Nor scrip for your journey, I neither two coats, neither shoes, nor yet staves: for the workman | is worthy of his meat." All well and proud if lie has no family and truly follows (iod's directions and | not organized religion, hut, with a family to .support and having t o j uniform with- organized religion, l one must""have spiritual assurance plus economic security in order t o j do an effective service. lii my op| ihion. except "one has implicit coaI fidcnce in self, (lod and the iivKtit nt ions for which he works, .he ps j a lost hall in high weeds. From the Franklin Delano j Roosevelt Administration emerged f-n?I.l,.1?fci '?I? JJ 1 ' doles otil millions of dollars annual j ly in various forms to aid human | sufferings, certainly these millI ions have proved a blessing to the poor .'of the nation, hut it was I jievei' intended or expected to in j spire hope and independence t o I poverty-stricken victims, t To expect more than aggravated > token of security -from the .present ! system 'of the "I-elision- DepartI ment" of the A. M. K. Church i s nothing more than dissipated wishful thinking, for if you put nothing | in the department, yon can only I hope to get nothing out, regard| less to the caliber of the individual | heading it lip. j Almost iivevery field of vocation j al endeavor occupants enjoy great| er economic security and job pro! tection than that offered in t h^ e 1*Christian Church in general and 1 the African Methodist Episcopal I Church in particular; as proof of | my statement, I heg to cite the r followfng: The AF of L and the CIO, "tt "'"j*"- "p'"ni"t-dn j have organized almost every oceu j patioa in America under the guise ?of self protection so that the least amongst them would have a guari an tee o f bread, clothing and shelj tor a s long astro rerrra In s fn pood j and regular standing with h i a union. In these unions the protection offered is applicable to t h e scientists, chemists, physicist, technician, engineer,* fireman, postal worker, mail carrier, taxi driver, at it o in?*chanic? Jiod carrier, street cleaner, cook, farmer', dish-washer, hell hoy and*even common laborer to mention n few, hut the poor minister, like the scripture says a,bout our I/ord "The foxes -have holes, the birds of the air have neata; but the Son of Man hath * I p ^ ; TO LBAPEM noV wheoti Lu lay . -his head." In - othBT vyordr, the minister has no security that his bishop, under our i law, is duty bound to respect. Un^ler the jftnse of "Godly Jud^e-j ment" a bishop in the AME ?Chim4r-ean-??ovo-a^ mimsWi' where i and this move can be a promotion f but the minister has no redress and more or less the bishop's decision | is final. The minister can drop a j steward or silence a trustee or any ' officer in his church, but that of- \ ficer's bread jroes on because he is not depending upon the' church to . ..support Tilsv family i n~the first! place. Hut on the other hand, if a bishop or presiding elder should j : dislike, move "or drop a minister" L for any cause or reason, under the I [ present law what can that niinis[ ter do about it since the bishop diI' reels all monies raised and can , I beat the minister in Dtp p.hnr<V> ?? ^courts under the guTSFof "Godly [?Judgement." Where is his security I under the. law? In my opinion. 4f t a minister has entered the minis-, try as a vocation or occupation j and is fully qualified under the law | of our discipline, .he should be gi- i . VI'O piariinleeil m-niinniir -neenritv j .... l??p- ?- low of his church regardless to wheth- i er his bishop and presiding eldeV , like.him or not, and give him a liv^j ing pension when he retires accord ing to shi'vice .rendered. I do not I advocate unionizing the chuteh or the ministry, ^but if the church I means to stay in business it must | do business. Shall we have minis-j terial security or continue to operate under the "Godly Judgement" law? HANNAH AME .CHI"IIOH Rev; J. N. Caughman?Pastor - J. NEWBERRY?The services for ' today were good from the hegining | to the end. The Sunday School is i always good as well as interesting.Immediately after the close o f j Sunday School, the Senior Choir 1 was in place and began by singJng a sweet Spiritual of which the audience took, an active part in the singing. ? After?which tjie - pastor. Rev. i Caughman lined, the, first hymn, No. 2(1, every one joined in t hje singing with the good old. Christian Spirit. After?which Mr. An 1 - - .u.u uuerea prayer. Another sweet Spiritual by the Choir. The next hymn.used was No. 277. After this hymn was "lined, the Scripture Thsson Which was taken from St. Matthew, 17th chapter, 18 verses were read.. Then a summary of the Ilocalogue by. the audience, Music by the choir. Just before the pastor brought God's message to his hearers he expressed himself by saying that lie was thankful t o God for permitting him to get hack to his church again to discharge his duty as pastor o f~i Hannah. The pastor's text was taken I from the 2Gth chapter of Genesis anth-the 18th verse. At this^ time, Rev. Caughman | Lord." All joined him in singing! this melody. Rev. Caughman used I as a subject, "Clean Out Your I Well." 'I his great message Idled | our hearts with thought. After | preaching God's word the doors of 1 the Church were opened by singing hymn No. 188. None came. Mr. John Owens and Mr. Huron | | Moon took the offering. More than 1 I $94.00 was futon We are praying for the speedy recovery o?_ Sister Ella Mendenhall who is on the sick list. Sis. Aldaray ' Hawkins is improving nicely after having been very ill. Thank Clod. Miss J..(I. Singleton, Rpt. | ST. LI KE BAPTIST (TILTH II .Rev. James Parson?Pastor WINNSBORO? St. Luke Baptist is moving along nicely. They had their Revival meeting and it was _JLSUe.ce.ss. The services throughout the week was good. Various choirs were present. St. Matt., St/ John, Ebenezer, Black Jack, White Hall, Macedonia. They seemed to have " u J __ :. uau a ^uiml spirit.. The dinner was served at H ^ clock and it was delicious. 13 joined the Churoh during: the entire week. $537.46 on lahor. Miss Willie B. Johnson became the bride of John Henry McCants. Mrs. McCants attended various \ r schools. Mrs. * McCants is t h e i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 Johnson and Mr. McCants attended County School. We hope them a happy married life. Subscribe For The Palmetto, LEADER ?l?A?I . 1 : >r. : THOMPSON ST. H AF'TIST rurnrH _ = Kt-v. H. T. Sears.?Minister 'J.'30 a. m. Sunday schoul-be^an I with the tt-achers and Supt. o n j hand to start the work of thn j morning us usual. The pledge* arostiH-cmninjr in on the Sunday -jschool building. Tin* amount is | now $2,250 and the pastor thanks the members for their eoopera- 1 tion. lil: a. tn. the morning worship Service bejran. The .senior ehoir ' furnished the music for tin- morning. \W~had as our jtimstr-minfs f tor" Key. Joel Kiny. . The pastor, preached from this theme:.- A.n 1 Aide Christ. This?was?boautifuI1 y-d explained anil worked nut by tie 1 .pastor..Doors.of the enured were-p then nnwn/j/l mm Hue came | ward, Mrs. Pauline llur-t. Sh j' told of a?visiun" she.?had and?she" ?afd -t-hat she prayed?over' tt~~and f' .found out that she. had never beeiL.-v saved and this was one of the * most' glorious tilings that couid have, happened. v The visitors were welcomed by. Mrs. Mary Gilliam. Night service marked 'one of t "the" greatest services for a - long * lime, one an metr rtmrus?made their first appealance . and how 1 of the people. They were really ' filled with the sjiirt. After such s wonderful singing the pastor poured put his soul preaching 1 from Kzekiel 32:30. It read as fob 1 lows, "And I sought for the man ^ among them that should make c up the hedgcvind stand in the gap ? before me that I should not .des- troy it..' lint. I found nimc 'l'heme; ? LooklrTg h'or" A 3Tan. These are ^ the words of the prophet Ezekiel. J God inspired Him and sent him to ; search for man. The pastor paus- i ed and said to the men chorus, ? that they should he inspired by 3 this theme and seek to know if 1 \ am the man. Seven nations wen j guilty of not being aljle to find a ; righteous man. The peopic were s scorning and saying that God i could not defend his people. Bin ? said to Ezekiel I want you to find me a man. It was through sir. < that this 'Bad come about. Tin 2 prophet had become weak ami 5 they violated the law, they show- < ed no difference between the c clean jmcl the unclean. In the pas- $ "tors sermon he- pave a beautiful "j demonstration of how Ezekie, i went abput .trying to find a man,--J These are some of the names miir J tione'd in the sermon, and v mentioned each name who told o: ? the mighty works they hail* done 5 yet they were unable to find a S man to go stajid in the gap sy tliv ! c city" might not be destroyed. He a started with Adam, Abraham, .Moses, Joshua, lhiniel, Mulachi, Isaiah, Timothy, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John anil many others which was beautifully worked oui hut neither could man produce a man. Nobody in space was found worthy. Hut worthy is Jesus * Christ the sun of C71>d. He can j stand in the trap for aU men. I?j | you love him? Yes, 1 am holding up the (hood >tnfm-il banner for"! the Lord. The invitation wa- I given. The chorus sang Jesus 1 1'aid It. The officers of the chorus _ I were then presented to the pub- 3 lie also the members. Many were | triven ii i-l, ' - < " iiiuKt- comments on how they enjoyed the singing. I They were highly praised for the I wonderful evening and man 'ten- j couraging words were spoken [ asking them to pray and continue, j Bro. Luke Haw-kips is the pre I sident of the chorus. I Lucinda Burgess, Reporter CAMDEN JOTTINHS ' j Sunday September 25 was idea1. L wovshipped were pleased, Sunday evening it began to rain. * At Mt. Moriah Baptist Churcli, . .the funeral of Mrs". Franc is Pie- | < kett beloved mother of our Prin-1 ciple at .Jackson High was eat t ied I out. Professor Jackson has the syni | . pa thy of Camden at large in the j , lost of his mother, but it is Hod's ; decree. All must appear, hence, it is. Prenare to meet thv Hod. Two daughters and one son are left to .mourn her passing. Conferences| and Associations are in order now,! let us be ready to respond. LOCAL NEWS The former Miss Henrietta Rel-. ton, daughter of Mr. Taylor Bob!, ton, and old- stable and ? *???? A\tv- > the whole of Ms life thrWfr do-! ceased since 1020 will not be for- j , gotten by this writer for he was , true to and faithful to his denomi- ' nation, New Bethel A ME i n Camden. The Bible says: The seedi of the righteous will never be forsaken or hep bread. Come apain Henrietta Scotta, as lonp as Miss Flora as- on lovinply called lives there is on AME Church in CaniIden, Broad St. F. E. D. M. Hurst, Rpt. e> , r *. " ~ i BE N N K ITS VII. I. E N E W S All the- city churches report gpo.d services Sunday. At Shi .oh He v. S. Wright <lelivered a veiy good message on thu subject "The I'ower to Become." The hold's. Supper Was seised and" many luiartk ucte made to-- re-J juice. The general mis'sb? ary ' society of the church met Friday evening in tlie hut. Tlie -meeting was fine. The 'scout- meet each Monday' evening in the hut at T:dli. That, is a fii.ee place l'.,r the hoy-, why) St. MiiVeaV. M' Modi t < hutch lieitihcrs ate pruning to i-eh**;. u ate tlie s-Ttii ;imi;.c|.;i!v of jl ie hutch hegjr.n lip. I j the hi d o t H'toher. They \v .: 1 \e_ WOfl I5ti1e coThniUnitm r.j> m xt Sunday, dev. W. M. Stokes is asking the ?'l'he Ben-a Bapi i~-t Set iday rimul .cutmoiUun?iuu he.ld la-t , vcek with the 'Bea\et l>aiu Baptst~r4?<l ictr. .Mcf^h y. <Re v.. W.. T. .V1gJ*"addcn, pastor. The n vas good," Rev. S. B Hancock'ist > residents The Wee \T . - V 1 - '** - *j' -. v, j?. uiiivi t's, : lastor and iwnvHei .7 '.if , Evans dvtropolitirr rV:?vf- Yr. Y.nv " IiuilIi?I'i'ii i n'l' I?ill" ??un?la.v 'Vfeniny 7;->o worship -at MueeIonia?liapt i?4?ohun-h?-*4? u in.-i.? iev. 1'. B. Mdodona-is pastor, ervic.e was jrood. -Mrs. Edith' ' Quick was hostess .. 0 tlu* Benn??ts\ille Cheiaw Cos-! petologist Cluli- this month. After oifig through the. regular pro- | fcdures of the meeting. Miss Mar-, aret Campbell and Mrs. Quick j~ ave an up to the minute report j 50X10.0^.00.000.0.00 OX>^X>O.OjCtO.O.OjO 1 ENROLl I Pope's (Poro) E i j 2479-81 Millw I COLl'MBI. A Registered a School in Bea F ALL CLASS BEG I \ BRUSH-UP COURSES EC For Information, Cal W. C. POP] ^Specialties F ?By JANE , The time la here again to help] elebrate two special occa=ions. Pirst, we remember National Wine' Week by suggesting this unusual1 version of an old* favorite. You; will be pleased with the firje flavor. j?..? Mincemeat Pecan Pie 1 9-oz. package prepared mineemeat 4 cup butter or margarine & cup Karo Syrvp, Red or Blue ? Label cup sugar ' 4 cup sherry -1- ?KB>..'w?U=Ueatfia Va cup pecans, whole or cboppetT " 1 unbaked 9-inch No-Roll Pastry Shelly Break up mincemeat int? small ' pieces. Melt butter in saucepan.! Remove from heat and add corn syrup, sugar and sherry. Cook.' stirring constantly^ writ if mixture | comes to a boil, then {gradually stirj Into beaten Add crumbled mincemeat and pecans. Pour into' pastry shell. Bake in hot oven (40V F.I 15 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350? F V and bake 30! minutes longer or until firm, firm. t No Roll Pastry She'l (Single 8 or 9 inch Cfilfft cups sifted all purpose flour 114 teaspoons sugar i 1 teaspoon salt % cup corn oil v 2 tablespoons cold milk 1 K~r ? H V* | on the national Beautician's CotK'fhI | venti? fi which they atteniwl hnfvy 1 ' Washington, D. C. A delicious re[past"of open face sandwiches Mrs. Serceul 1>. Johnson of New I York City hs home visiting Mr. K. L. Jol i mkin oh King St. and * Mi*. Laura Miles-is home from a few weeks stay in the state 0 New Jersey with her sick daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mintoif '** ami daughte: and Mr. Mintofi's sister. Mr. Maud Tindel and daw t viitei from Sumter, S. ('. made a ?'*? pop _? ;?'!I Wednesday afternoon at > the lionie of Key. and Mrs. W. K. McCoy on Amelia Si. Mrs. I.efites Uol.jh>oii from Saw Mill worship-' ped with the pood people at Shiloh Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. TJrVwinton from New York ' ity iiftiipf'spendft ig t heir vucatioti home wFtl. parents .Mr. and Mi M. .Mi liar rwtui nod home Mi-7 lotnr li. Kusw returned?? tirmie?la*t week end after week or more stay in Newberry, S. C. where she attended a family ' l'e;ini';i of the Duckett family. Mr. and Mrs. li. C Iletheu the TP w iy-~w-t-ti eoU|tlo?ftirtfr- Betmetts- ? c-.lle aiid Met oil. S. C. returned home last week after spending a pleasant, honeymoon in New York foi them a lung and pleasant sail on,the sea of holy matrimony. .* S . On the sick list are: Mrs. Sallie Hnpkifis, Mrs. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Ko>a McLeod. 'Mrs. Ceresa Kelly, Mrs. .Allie Mae limes, and Mrs. Krasnius Keese. Ca'llie S. McCoy, Rpt. " ,NOW! L-J leauty School | ood Avenue \ A 5, S. C. . | 3 I nd Approved uty Culture | NS SEPT. 6, 1955 '!j R OLD BEAUTICIANS | fs* O | ; 1 4-5687 E, Owner * r or October VSH i L F. V Sift dry ingredients Into pie pan. Combine corn oil and milk in measuring cup. Whip with fork and pour all at once over flour mi ture. Mix with fork until fthur is completely dampened. Press evenly and firmly with fingers to line bottom of pan; then press dough up to line sides and partly cover rim. Be sure- dough, is pressed to uniform thickness. To flute, pinch dough lightly with fingers. 7>o 'not use a /i tgh ft a ted edge: Observe Cranbei t y-Festival-Time liv-servlng thia rich, tart flavored dessert sauce. Tt is delicious over ice cream, cottage pudding, cup cakes, or prepared vanilla pudding. Quick Apricot-Cranberry Sauce 1 cup finely chopped dried apricots 1 cup light or dark corn syrup '2 cup water ' i teaspoon prated lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon' Juice 1 lb. can (about 2 cups) whole cranberry sauce *' Combine first 5 ingredients in sau< epan. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until mhUrr^ >' comes to a boil. Reduce heat and " simmer 10 minutes. Stir, in craaberry sauce and simmer 6 mlnutei longer. Serve warm or cold OTar ' plain cake or Ice cream:' '*IMfeag