Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t C; * 4 jgatunfey, February. 2,5, 19.r)C The Children's Co By Mrs. Laura Barnes "The Secret of The Red.Lanern" * ? The red lanern hiad hung in t h e window so lofig uiytit everyone in" the little town, in far away Kadaland, knew it was there. Every night Hal?Jon?the store keeper lit the red lanern.. It had hung there for many, many years?even . when Inn Jon lived, who was Ilal. Jon's grandfather. People asked'Hal Jon why did you keep the old, old ted lanern. Hal Jon would smile-and say-?theved lanern is my luck, if I sell it or put it away, it will get angry and -prosperity will depart from my home?my store and my village?so I keep it, any way, it is get along without. So the red : lanern sf avert Now, great trouble came to the .town?and every evening after he closed his store, Hai Jon would" take down the red lanern and g o to what ever house held the greatest number of sick folk, for a . great sickness had fallen upon tlve people of the town, and each day saw more and more people unable to move'. v " 1 Hal Jon would leave the lanern in the sick home until dawn when he would return and carry it back _ to its accustomed place in t h e store window. The day would see the people of the lucky house well again. Eventually all the people in the v'llage were healed and happy. OnCe more poverty fell on t h e town. A great horde of-^ locust came and ate up the crops?and Hal Jon?would carry the red' lanern to house after house?and the next day?the cubbards and shelves would be full of food. j Now, news of the great virtue # of the red Intern spread?and far and wide lihtil~it reached a cifv j where-in-dwelt-ft- wicketbold man? j who lived only for himself.^He coT1 lected all the monies gold, a n d' jewels he could and hide them in his basement. He how wished for .??u.r the red lanern so he journeyed t o - the KadaUand and stopped before the store of Hal Jon. He went in s the store when Hal Jon was alor.e and- struck him in the head?and stole "the" redf "latern. He hurried - -away on his great black' horse Iie^hiira^f ^h i s horse, he % , heard a w&man_,w eping and say ing^^lissbl^ me-away from my Lord,, please carry me back o r put me down by the road." This wicked man's name of El Del and he being so wicked, was not afrafcl^of, <the'vvoice?so h e cur sed-tfe#?rwjb$c-?*nd. i. bade it stop crying and crying was use less?so he carried''the red lanern home. ? j fte-^rrived drome irret house caught on tflre pnd burned down and the town people a n d| ?fiie> figlilei s foundj hts hidden gbTcH They carried it to' the King?who divided it among the city's more 1 needy and bfecause of bis !miSerness the King took his land and gave it tfy,^ pq<?r' blind -man. Now,?EllDell?had only his black horse, who threw him each tjme he got on bis back and soon ran away to the gieat forest. El Del the miser was now the ' poorest and mpapes.^ipan in t h e * city, hut he JheJd the red latern. Every day, some one would pass by and kick him. He had t o sleep in a gulley under a bridge. He begged the red lanern to help him?but the red lanern had stop ed talking. At length he decided 19 carry the .red latern back home. He was so hungry and weak he could Only stumble along the ' road, but as he journeyed he be gan to regain his strength and fruit trees appeared from which he ate. So he was filled and strong when he reached Kada land and ? I la 1 Jon's store. . T? C i- ' " * " m:i iiunv ui me store an the town people were gathered weep ing for the good kind red lanern? Hal Jon stood in^ the door?as El arid handed the lanern to Hal Jon. I The people were so happy?they forgot the culprit that had stolen < the lanern and Hal Jon held t h e ' i red lanern high?arid said, "This 1 lanevn Is our good townVguardian ; angel?for she lives in the lanern ' ' because the people here are o f j good hearts and full of charity and love.,Come forth? 0! heauti ful spirit of charity and show yourself to;the people. Then there ' came forth?a beautiful tiny lady dressed all in white and red and shining bright. She grew suddenly 1 tall and large?and smiled?and said, "I am thfe towns guardian. I *live in the red lanern seeing a n'd watching and because Hal Jon and his fore bears were all humble % i _ . ' rner good and kind. I have made m y home always with them." ?.Then she grew tiny again and entered the lanern, where she still lives and blesses the feood town. The rogue~TeIt* ashamed a n'd confessed his sins and was forgiven. His luck came back and he became as the people of the town kind and humble and chariable. TAYLOR_CHAPF.I. A.M-E. GIIURCH Uev. J., P.. Curry?Pastor COL'A.?Service began on time | at the above named Church. Sub- I ject of the lesson was: "Jesus Demands a Church." The significance of this subject is "Life, and our decisions," to claim, to question", or claim for. Kveryone should demand high qualities in o u r everyday uses. Order of Service began w i t h singing, Prayer, Spiritual, Hymn, Scripture read by the Pastor, .Mission offering, Prayer. Rev. Curry Began his pastorate service by -singing,?'I'm On The Battlefield." Afterwards he took his subject from l3:24-.10th verse of St. Matt. Listening to his reading from his text, I concluded his subj'ect to he, "Sowing Seeds," and from that subj'ect, we and others should know that before a seed can grow, it must be planted. He concluded by singing, "Do "You Know Anybody Over There." Many tears were sheded from that song. May God 'bless those who were present that they may return. Because there were msjny numbers who weren't able to. be present. May God be with them. rr " ii you are contused as to yo.url where-abouts on the 1st and 3rd | Sundays^ in each rrtonth, Stop! I Look! and think about Taylor Chapel. ^ HIGH HILL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev*. W. S. Young?Pastor ^SILMTER^-r-Suriday-Srhonl was . called to order by the Supt. Bro. E. H. Richardson with officers & teafchers at their staff. A warm devotional service was conducted by. officers and members. The lesson subject, Parables on Prayer was beautifully discussed with everyone showing very much interest and seem to 'fully enjoy every moment. 11:30 morning worship. Prelude with Miss Anga Gadsen at t h e piano. Processional?Sr. Choir, DoxoCome Before Our God. Praver led I by Bro. Jerry Ricks followed with a prayer interlude by the Junior .Choir^ Son&?My. Expectation b ythe Jr., Choir, Hymn lined No. 12, Scripture 1st Ps. Decalogue. _?Noticos and -awvoun cements?bythe Secretary Bro. E. D. Gadson. -Needy remarks by Rev. Young. Hymn No. 12, A Charge To Keep I Have. Mission Prayer, Bro. Eliza Praileau, Sr., then Rev. Young came forward and took his text from Heb. 12-1, "Where fore see ing we alsp are compassed about with so great a cloud of witness, let us lay aside every weight and the sin. which so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the Race.- that is set before us." Theme: "The Christian Race." Rev. Young preached a very touching sermon. He said we must have faith in our .Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to run this Christian _race. Song: King Jasys Is My Captain led by Rev. Young. 1 Hymn No. 534, Come Ye-'Thai-J Love The Lord Indeed. Offering was taken with the Junior Choir furnishing music. Doxology b y < Jr. Choir, Benediction by the * Pastor. On Feb. 10. 105(1 nt 2:3(1 P \T our Pastor Rev. Young, Choirs and ' members will be at Raften Creek < Baptist Church, Rembert, S. C. to 1 deliver an afternoon message. . 1 Among our visitors today was 1 Miss Bessie Bolden oT Sumter, C., member of Trinity Baptist 1 of near, by Shaw Air Force Base. Our doors still stands open to our r manv friends and visitors. Come c main and worship with us. - i < Mazie Wiley, Rpt. * 1 v Subscribe For si I The Palmetto f . t Leader I I. ECHOES FROM THE WARREN- 1 TON CIRCUIT Rev. M. G. Williams?Pastor T>et every thing that hath ( breath, praise the Lord. Praise ye ] the Lord. Psalm 1^0:6. Feb. 11: c 12. inform the dates of the first 1 Quarterly Conference of therSibove -| named -Circuit that was held in ( St. Peter A. M. E. Church witii < Dr B.-C. Glover presiding. The first sossion of the confer- j ence opened by the singing of j hymn no. 26 which was lined by j the pastor arnT sung effectively by the officers and mpmbers. I Praye.r was offered' by Bro. G. ] T. Finle.v. Second hymn sung was ] no. m. -Jesus Look To j Thee After singing of hymn the P. E. \yas presented by the pastoi ; to read the scripture of which he read and commented interestingly ] ott Paul's..epistle to the Hebrews; Aftei which?the conf. - was _] organized for the church, year by i The organization resulted on < motions which were iqade and . seconded by.various niamliwn and carried that Bro. J. O. Tolbert | serve. the conference as secretary, and the writer reporter. l( After remarks by the P. E. and pastor t h e usual Disciplinary ( queries were asked and replied to. ; Those reported to have passed <> , the great beyond during the qu i tcr wore the late sisters: l'lla Allen, Christianna Boyd anil Bro. , Allen Young. In sad memory they , were memoralized by remarks , briefly by Bros. J. O. Tolbert and J. .P .Pressly After Which the P. E led in singing, Shall We Meet. , Then excellent reports were-"read .] from various departments of the ] churches of the circuit, which pleased the P. E. and for which he gave thanks for them. They were respectively read by Bros. Tolbert, Pressly and the reporter This session was one of U h i best with one and all being to getfrer^tn -unity. The P. K: wa ~ f paid in full which is an uhusua high light of the Warrenton Ct. Hence after-"the singing of t lrr" doxology and benediction by the P. E. all left with a smile from ; the results of a perfect Quarterly ; session. . With the pulpit amTaStar beau- , tifully decorated with spring ] flowers by stewardesses, Sis. A. ( Bowis and A. Owens. The second day sesssion began with the. S S. ] being conducted by the Supt., ] Prof. R. Strickland and coworkers ] at their post of duty. A wonderful i .essQii was taught from the cap- l lion, Parables on Prayer. Visitois were the P. E. and the mother of ( Prof. Strickland and Bro. J. P. ; Prtssly Each respectively made r brief remarks. < ?Immediately after the?mispah j divine service began with the Sr. ^ Choir rendering wuvdc with Mrs Jennie H. Williams the efficient ^ wife- of the pastor at the piano. - This service opened with the ' pastor lining hymn no. .'108 which ( gregation. Prayer by Rev. A. Bel- ' eher. Choir sang "Guide Me, 0 1 Thou Great Jehovah." The second hymn no. 288; Go Forth Ye Her- j aids in My Name, was sung after the reading of the scripture . by the P- E. also announcements and J consecrated prayer for missions. After singing of the same tho pastor presented the P. E. to a large group of members and visi- ' tors who listened with rapt attention to the soul stirring sermon 1 that was delivered by the P. E. from Acts 26:10. He emphasized his great discourse from the clause to make thee a minister and a witness, etc. As he so interestingly informed of Paul's defiance before King Agrippa. Ho ( enterested his hearers to find out j what the Lord would have them ( to do, then go into the Vineyard and work for the Master. .losed singing "You've Got* To Pray If You Want To Sec Jesus." Many amens were heard. After which he extended an invitation :o joiners, none came. Aftcrwhich ;he Lord's Supper was served*to ^ i large group of believers by the R >astor and P. E. . TheYT the public offering was" ^ eceiyed by Bros. L. Cain and E. ^ dray .of Shady Grove, ~ Among visitors that Ave re ackio>vlod^ed was-Mrs A. M. Power n >f Due West and Greenville. Mrs. r 1ower is a member of the faculty _ >f the Branch St. Elementary q School. of Abbeville. After closing remarks by the v '. E. and pastor the doxology vas sung and benediction was by r( he P. E. ?p On this Sabbath at 3:$0 the uneral of Bro Allen Young was n leld at Shady Grove A. M. E. tl Ihurch with a large group of re- e p.tivies anfl friends present to pay c< heir last tribute of respect* He si k*as eulogized by the pastor." In- 0j erment in the church cemetery THE PALMIST] RENNETTSVILLE NEWS [ At the Sunday morning worship p it St. Michael Methodist Church >f which the Itev. W. M. Stokes is Pastor. The morning message waslu: delivered by Bishop J. W. K.jei Sowcn of Atlanta. Ga.v Bishop'* (|t Bowen?delivered?a message frum [ i M Cod which is long to be remember- je id by those who heard him. , A At 7:1)0 P. M. the Bishop spoke I r* ibout India and Pakistan?World | Si taur.?The Choirs from the followng Churches were scheduled t o u. sing: Wesley Method ist Church | .\] oheraw,?4S. C., Galilee Methodist, ai Blenheim, S. C. Syrna- Methodist, pj \Tnrt,'i Marlboro Charge. The Marl- rit joro County Training High Schoo^ p ind the Evans Metropolitan A.M M~, ,], ?ion Church of this cityr r jT At Shiloh Baptist of which the ' fi Rev. H. E. Wright is pastor. T h e M norning message was delivered by.~oi College, Columbia, S. C. "At 4:30 P. M."" Sunday,- -Benedict--tr College rendered a program which v< was enjoyed by the large crowd p; who heard thenn A?largo number -h net at Shilph Friday night a n d di joined others in-a world wide day A jf" prayer. . . w Services were good Sunday p morning at Saw Mill, Macedonia nul Keedy*Braitch Baptist Church- n Mrs. N. II. Hagood, Mrs. Zula w stokes, Mrs. Quency Smith and lwo daughters of Bowman, S. C., vi were the house guests last week >f their sick uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 01 [Jennie Rivers, Sr., on Lyall St. O Mrs. Emma Hanna' has accept- ti sd a position in the River Side li High School in Saluda County, ri Prof. H. II. Marshall, l'rin. She is pi loing well in every respect. ei Mrs. S. S. Younghlood of Co- U u.mbia, S. C. was in the city Run- d; lay and worshipped with the ' rood people at Shiloh Baptist. g< Mr. Edgar McRae and Brothei S '"ied Jr. and aunt, Mrs. Katie Mc- tc j icon of Washington. D. C. motor- _ d home last week the guests of w nothef and grand-mother Mrs. C Anna McRae on Lyall' St. They m vere accompanied hack home b y c< heir Father and Brother, Mr. r< Fred McRae, Jr. T.flU'VPr P/flin nf fV?io /.Jfi* in shiped with the good people at K Reedy Branch Baptist Church Sun- 8T1 Jay morning. Several secret marttages have been performed id last few weeks. It may not be too m -ate_for you regardless how long _ fou have been a maid. This i s eap year. . : Mrs. Melviny Mclntyre, t h e UE laughter^ of Dea. and Mrs. Van ?*c VlcRae and the wife of Dea. Tho- ?* nas Mclntyre was funeralized P1 5unday evening at Mt. Olive Bap- T1 ist Church, Rowland, N. C., b y ^ ler pastor, Rev. W. F. McCoy o f w< his city. She was a devoted wife, i loving mother, the mother o f 'ifteen children, and a faithful St hurch worker. She-was held i n ligh esteem h y all who knew her. mder a mound of beautiful flow- ki ;rs. A good woman has fallen. *u The sad news took its flight C'1 >arly this morning that Rev. Willie ar Iteid, near Beaver Dam Church on ^ he Itennettcvillo-r'Ka^o... u:~i hi ___ nigiiway ~~ lied Sunday around 2:00 P. M. funeral arrangements incomplete. On the sick list are Mrs. Allie ^ Mae Hines, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Fatsy Quick, Mr. Alexander as Sraoe, Mr. James Hope, and Rev. 1. W. Cooper. . W( Callie S. McCoy, Rpt. : !P is di Turkish Population Sets Record lh< Pace . ; lei - of A world-record annual increase it: )f 30 per 1000 has brought Tur- w <ey-'s population to 24,109,041 ~~ ucrht largest in Europe. M ' A. WJ vitli the Richie Funeral Home in harge. rv? T7> _ I ? ? - uii r I'd. iv, tne S. School and hurch services were very intersting. The pastor delivered a eart felt sermon wherein the pirit ran high and Christians re- _ [>ieed. His text was : MatL 5:1.1. Subject: The Strength To Save, tfter whch the educational rally (TnC a past recent date the lonthly meeting of the Laymen's .eague of the Piedmont. ConL-'as held Ut Shady Gro'e .A. ST. E. | hurch The report from this paricular meeting informs that it ') ras one of the greatest meetings ' hat has been held. It was?also eported that a large group were resent. T here were ft number of loyal (embers of the church absent as here is a number of ill as an pidemic of "Flu' is here in the immunity causing many v to bo hut-ins and also that was a night f inclement weather. Ella J. Wharton, Rporter g i' r ? -t r6 LEADER MON BAPTIST CHUftCII ^ r. !,. ('. Jenkins?Pastor , COL'A.?S. ?5. began at t h e Rial hour with officers and teachs at their respective posts o f ' lty. The lesson was beautifully tugiit?from .tiro?iivtercsting snh- g !Ct: "Jesus Demands a Chdice."- f' fter the class study of the lesson, ^ ?view and timely . remarks b'y Zl upt. W. M. Ponds. - S Morning worship began at the -ual hour of 11 :< <> a. m., with u Its. L. M. (Jreene at the organ"T id Miss Berpice Clark- at the iano. Processional' by the Child- 11 n's and Young People's Choirs. 11 raise followed the usual proceire and beautifully eanlert ~nutr|^ oday, the Young People's Choir IJ irnished music, instead of t h e ' tusical Choir, as they always do t the ."Jril Sunday. They furnish- * 1 beautiful music, " ?? The morning scripture was ren?b I' prse. At the appointed time the '' astor brought the morning mes- e. tge. He?used?frn?tihciiie?of his. iscourse: 'Lose not t.he Blessing.' ;i devinely juxipared message- that as eloquently delivered as <> u r 1 dstor is capable of ?|oirfJr. Union Was spiritually alive a s ' lany j^uve vent to the Holy Spirit lk lid responded to the message V ith shouts of joy. p At the close of the message, in- v itation hymn. Xo one responded. 'J We are working Jiard t<i make '' lii* - J?()lli anniversary a success, lfr goal-?$*>,000. We are planning 4 i have souvenir Bulletins printed. ' nmediately after morning ser- '' e, John W. flood win, Phutogra- ^ tier made pictures of the* differ- 1 it groups, duhs and hoards o f P' k* Church. He will he back 'Sun-P' IlV to m.il'P t.ii.iniio.. if 'IS wi.. 11 juur ib. i?or auxiliary did not _ ct m Sunday, please i>e to CJhureh " unday, Fell. 2(5 if you don'l want > l>e left out of the Bulletin. Me-nherg of Tfn-nn ihnt nro n~t~ * av f"0:n home, don't forget your hurch. We need your help1 to (0 iake this 50th Anniversary a sue- . is-i. Every dollar will help u s 15 ?ach cur goal?$5,000.00. At 3:30 the NAACP held a very 1 gportant and enlighting meeting. ? ev.^James A. Hinton, was the8 nest speaker. The Church was lied to capacity. , ..Pernell, Hayes, Rpt. s a m. *. ; - P T. PISGAH A. M. E. CHURCH d Rev. A. D Green7 Pastor Sunday School began at its C1 ual hour with the Supt. Mr. ?sh Dickerson in charge. All " her officers and teachers were esent and at their post of duty. a( ie lesson for Sunday, "Jesus w smands a Choice", was very tnrdisciissed and explained. We so had a wonderful review of it " * our very fine Supt. Sunday hool i?1ncorl -.. HI- -1 V.W-7W4 W 1 t/II .UlilSS llQr i riding the banner . ni Morning worship: Call to wor- C jp li,v the pastor. Prayer In?Stst"** Hie Washington. We had scrip-, ni re lesson by the pastor,* l.ltn d< apter of Cor., Decalogue, notices hi id welfare 9ffering. The pastor en mounted the rostrum to tl ing to us his wonderful message .ol r the day. He spoke fro^Yhe 0 h chapter of 2nd Cor. and the jn 'th verse. He used as his subjects er The Difference." He used water ?r ; a main factor in tire difference w (tween the material world as ri L'll as the spiritual world. In the g] aterial, world, he stated, water the difference between life and th ath, prosperity and poverty, a pe and despair,* staying and aving. He painted a vivid picture (jj how water changes land find ( r dwelling but ? Only heavenly ij( ater can change the soul. Visiting, with us Sunday wa r \v r. Horace Scipio from Hey ward 0, , M. K. Church. Visitors are al- m ays welcome jr, Mrs. T. Washington, Reporter V( to e" BUY BONDS I: _ j* FTW^ZSTEWI L lifcliiiiilfl ZovER CSOO WORLb WAR li ^ ?+?" r ^ETERANS'ARE.CONVERTlNG ' ! j .THEIRTERM GMNSURANCE I \io. PERMANENT plans op . I , 6HMSURANCC EVERY MONTH, J f I | HAVE YOU CONVERTED YOUR & 1 | I V Ul-South Conferen U New Orleans A] Columbia, S. C.t Feb. 18?Six-1 en Southern states suffer a' reater monetary loss from wildiretf than the entire nattou iuff*is iu property loss from organii'd crime, says South Carolina tatc Forester Charles H. Flory,t ho is a member of one of t h el rganizations sponsoring the first 11 -*?otttlr Con fe n-TPrp-nn- Wildfire Const rvafive estimates set the jihual loss to the Southern ecoiiiii,! from wildfires at more than 2f)U.imO,U(iO a year. F.H.I, reports or?B+o4?set?the dollar value,o? f roperty lost, and not recovered, htfnigh robbery, burn la ry, barony, theft and auto theft at only lur tlie1 rntire nation. To stop this staggering loss of roperty in the South.' the -S'oulhin Forest Fire Prevention tluii - ereyre nas oeen euneii, Willi l.lie* j ndorstinent Of "the Confidence of? outiiern?liovei nors,?for April Lij nrt 11 in Now Orleans; l.a.? The' wildfire problem' is partiidarly a Southern probfem since 0 out of every 100 acres o f orestland. that burn in the. U. S. re in the South, said . Slate bol ster Flory. Furthermore, h e coninu-d, H5 out of every forest .ildfires are in the South and 04 fer rent of all fires that a r e delierately set are in the South. The New Orleans Conference, a iti/.ens meeting to which t h e ublic is invited, will study the roblcins in the lb participating tales and discuss means and inehods for cutting down the'numer of fires and the jjeverity o- f hose that do start. Leading outhern officials will tell what is eing done and what can be done 1 the future or> a South-wide and tat??^y state basis. "If more than half of Kentucky timed? everyone^" in the South ould be up in arms and eager to O something to Viol n Vnir " fate Forester FTbryl "And that i what out Joss, in 1954, of more lan 7.G million acres of forestmd amounted to-more than half f the forestland of one of o u r tatcs, KentucEyl "At New Orleans we hope t o rouse South-wide public opinion gainst this menace to our proserity and to the future growth f forestry and woods-using in ustries in the South." The comparative statistics o n ime and wild fires show that minared to the 14.1,000 wildfires i the South there were only 67,10 robberies in the entire nation,, ^corriing to the F.B.I, report hieh covers about 90 per cent of le U. S. population. ... ?JcCOLL NEWS gl)t at Reedy _ Branch. Baptbst hurcli l>y the Asbury Choir and w Saiyon Choir, tnn ol Tery"" uch success. They really did ren;r some nice music which was ghly enjoyed by all. Aftei the program was rendered, it Rev. W. G. McFadden. Pastor f:~'SaryonJ and Beaver Dam lunches pave some beautiful rearks on the program which was ijoyed by all a m o u n t of oney raised at this program as ?152.00. Everyone went away tjoiced over the wonderful proram. Service was very good to all ie surrounding Churches Sunday, tlcndance was also very good Funeral Services were held S mrv afternoon at Hope Weil hurch for Mr. I'ete Davis. His )dy was brought form New York, it he" was a member of the Hope cTl M.YT. Church for around 40 more years amb was a /faithful ember, a very strong Christian . nt lemon. He will be missing ;ry much. Peace Be To His AshThe .Toy Bell Tents will have a . ogram at! Beaver bum Church j] 1 the Second Sunday in March hich is the 11th of March. Conic i1 ie, Come all. Our siTfc Iric'rtiTs, Mrs. Martha For YourLe CANNARELLA 1 Columbia ] and Dry Clea BRANCHES: 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MAIN TELEPHONE 2-2147 Hi I ce in Wildfires pril 13-14 Sinkleiv Mrs Elizer Rarke, .Mr. Henry Davis. Mrs. (leneva H urry We trust all these friends will soon recover." ^ There w as a ti Usui ess meeting of the Heaver Dam Usher Board held at the home of Mr. Rogers "last week. Mrs. Rogers beautifully served the groups. .Jinan L. Bet hear?Rftl? JENK INSVILLE NEWS While it is yet winter we have he en blessed. with Sprihgtime v\t'uiMi'r,. me events ol the Community are on the. Progressive side. The services were exceptionally good at Mt. Moriah and White Hall AM.E. The 'school too aro pro? pressing nicely. The Annual Miss Sweet Heart of McCrorey-Liston Contest was held on Sweet Heart -Day, Valentine,, Feb. 14th. Front the High School Yvonne Young was crown~e71 M iss Sweetheati..wlm' had ilie higliest amount raised. Miss L. M. -Finch - aas -sporr?Of. ""Virginia McKce, 2nd Honor, Miss M. C. Habit; Sponsor' in the Elementary Dept., .Geraldine Lyles was crowned. Little Sweetheart and Cora" Lyles a cousin took 2nd Honor, Sponsors, first, Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Hattie O'Neal, student teacher of I Allen. Mrs. T. C. Seahrooks, Sponsor, 2inl winner. ' Miss Patsy. Barr of South Carolina, State College, a student Teacher in Home Economics is at . McCrorey-Liston and front reports she is doing nicely. So are Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Bobbie Thompson also Miss O'Neal. The Adult Classes met at MeCroi'ey-Liston Wednesday and the Community group met at Mrs. Ella Martin, j Both groups are doing very nicei,y' ' ' cv A. VL E. ClU Rdl Rev." \V. S -Young?Pastor ?Sunday School wa? .brought to order by the Supt., Bro. F. Richardson with officers and -teachers who were present at their staff of duty. A very beautiful lesson, sub was beautifully studied and discussed by each class with offering banner remaining in Bible Class no. 1 taught by the pastor. " 11:30 Morning Worship I Prejude with Mis Anga Gadson at the piano. Processional, the -Jrr choir, Doxology, Praise God From Who * All Blessings Flow, first hymn No^ 1, O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing. Prayer Bro. A. Praileau, Sr. following with a prayer interlude, Hear Our Prayer O Lord, by the Jr. r~ Choir. Sonjj Pass Me Not O Gentle -Savior. Hvmn no. anrr lirnwt?^ .ivnj/iujc anu Decalogue. Notices and Announcenients by the sec'ty Bro. E. D. Gadsorr. Remarks by the pastor... Hynm No. 300/ How Great The Wisdom Power and Grace. Mission Prayer, Bro. S-.L). Wiley, sung. Sometimes I lit-^te_Xo Cry, led by Sis. Pauline Wiley. Then Rev. Young came-forward and . took his text from Deuteronomy 32:11. Aan eagle stiyreth_her nest fluttereth over her young spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh tjiem, beareth them on her wings. Using as a subject: An Eagle Bird Stilled Her N^st. As he preached he made us understand that the Eagle was. the king of the fowl tribe. This was a beautiful sermon and everyone enjoyed it to t h e highest. The Lord's Prayer was chanted by the Jr. choir. Song: I Need Thee. Invitation for joiners was given" with the use of hymn 204, I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say, A young child, little Herbert Robinson made t. siep toward the Lord and joined. .We hope little Robinson will become a full member soon. Song, That Moving Light, led by Rev. Young. Offering with the Jr. choir furnishing the music. Benediction by t h e pastor. Our visitor was Mrs. Jannie M. Chamber of Sumter, S. C. A mem bor from Hope , Well Baptist Thnvuh nten Meals ?ish Market 1332. ASSEMBLY ST. Laundry ning Corp. ST. 1801 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA 1. S. C. S> ^^wlH J :!OUi \NNIVERsW"^M JL / dresses,,, / sum HAW m /C\ TOPPERSu / M SWEATER f BLOUSES~ W ~ ~ ~~ sizTTo t<? V L. JANE DRAKE J Ladies Reudy T.o W?(.r ,t fl j The Hat Shoppe | 1633 MAIN STREET ? I I I -1 ForIhe Horoe| | i. " ii \ "J jH Paneling for New Walls T JSEFUL for new rooms in the fl home, such as Attic or base- fl ment conversions,. porch enclos- . JH ! ures, and addition^, is a recently fl introduced rigid, hollow^core;pan- jfl eling with decorative baked- plas1 - tic finish. It is called Iter lite fl ' Korelock. * ?!:'" Combining: two sheets of Masonite tempered hardboard -fl and an interlocking Weed core, "9 this paneling p^kes a Mtstuitia * wall or "ceiling that Aavea wprk in installation. It.may be applied S directly over ranting or oyer^fl furring, without use of backup J ^/bradng WIMtfr j The.deforwtion of.^ha ?prt?|fl|l sheet m plain color Or vk grain avoids Jtiyf q^ed^for resists indefA I decorating unneeeBB^tV^ face comes clean with damp-wi|^?''' H i Tongued and grooved at stilt* \ I < and ends, Koreiocfe panfeltng 1* 1, I quiclcfy applied. Prt-drilled hole^^H | in the tongues s?*ed the dpkmmT i of screw-type naiU. The joint da- S sign provides * "fitting action" fl that permits adjustment to b? I \nidity changes. ?f:' ' : fl < Unusual speed of application H / and lark of need for accessory materials make the installed'cost I of Korelock favorable to thai ef H 1 other materials combined for like ? ]" thickness, according to the mam:{ facturer. The paneling is mad* 'in. I two sizes, 2' x 4' and 2' x IT, with V | nominal thickness of 1 Subscribe To 1 The Palmetto . 1 ?m Leader _ | i The Pig Trail Inn | Columbia's Most Modem Restaurant 9 - Corner Oak & Taylor St a. * -^8 Footlong Hot Dogs*, Shrimp, llarbocue, Fried Chicken, Potato Custard ) Service with a Simile PHONE 4-?ia , I BLUE PALACE *;1 8 TEA SHOPPE I Delicious Home Cooked Meak 1001 Washiest** - ?? pmuwh VHid K J BLUE Palace I HOTEfc BLUE PALm I Ton sorialp^fi^j. I I