Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r**t g THE JESIS OF YESTERDAY IN THE WORLD OF TODAY Continued from page 1 tend the tusk of translating the Jesus of yesterday into the lan-> guage and life ?rf today was seen in the hook ?>f the 19th Century, "In His Steps." This was a very successful attempt to make even more., meaning-fill (and real t.hiL_ manifestation of the Spirit o f Christ living in tht> believer. In this hook it was seen that the philosophy of Jesus was workable, and that if we walked as he did-switlia full faith in God, seeking al" wayFTo give such u "Jti'sl.rhoTyT trrrcP1 TiF~ times, almost unseat imental non-subjective love to our fellows, we would truly give to the world a testimony which would gldrify Cod in the highest banner. Such ^ a love gave manifestations of the Spirit of Christ as the Apostle Paul described when he wrote "and ?l.~ .... > inc iu ? ^IUD. Such a Jove bom in t.he sinful, ? ??soub-of?nmn, tod -ort4y--transforms | him, but moves him to re-shape the communityaround him, so that . it will harmonize with his 'newhorn. self. Such a love is without sentiment, yet is of the highest quality (I say this because of the|i reason that iu"u oT sentimental love are optional, and in many r:iso<8 npvcr 11 , l?ol w.pim. I taneous, and sometimes irrational) | and demands that a deed be performed because there is a specific . "need to be fulfilled. The deed is further validated because the Law o f The Love of Clod will not be'altered to fit the.whims of man, but ? rat.her that the man will be reshaped until he conforms to the '{ * holy and just nature of Clod's Law. It was such a love which lipilt , Y.Mt'A's, Hoy ami (Jirl Scout Troops, etc. For swli a love was j not blinded by the weakness of j , " +iuman sefTtimetilalllv and gullibi- j ( lity, but it was enhanced by the objective, just, holy wisdom of a Clod who created everything, from the tiny mocking-bird, to t h e bodies which luirl themselves _ . Irountj and-Vound' in the. Ihnunier-j. able solar systems ami 'networks in the neai- and unseen heaven. It j is such a love \vhicn\_set . each of j these in a definite place in t.his i vast scheme of God with such u?- |. surpassable precision. Such love M was expressed in | the person of Jesus was a love I ^ which sow a nccdrnmf-whether or j . s not satisfying of tlie peed, brought pain of joy fcPtTie satisfier, ' .was- of the least moment. Hence j the words of Jesus, in the garden!, of Gelhseniane:"-. not my will. I hut thing Up ttnr.e j_ Jesus did all that was npces- ( sary to bring himself into o u r times when in the 17th chapter of j the hook of John, he established | , our status and relationsliip with ! God. n is in the following sense ' : that he speaks " a- with me, KiVther, so with them~** he knew the father at that time,1' we should know the father now. j We shoftld be aware of the father's ! love for the lost in the world, and I ol ,.h<; proclamation of his Law that all lit* saved. We should know ' this to the extent that Jesus knew ' BE SMART j PAINT Inside and Out 4 FINANCE UP TO 3G MO. " Johnson Paint Store five Points Columbia, S. C. 711 HARDEN ST. PH. 3-6473 PINE STREET FOOD STORE Variety of Meats, Poultry and vompiote Lines 01 raney : GROCERIES : , Free Delivery Servjce 101? PINE STREET QUALITY FOOD and MEATS the Npps we sell Tn-morrow arc on the Farm Today." 827 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4-0848 PHONE 2-7Z39 ' * t "V , ^ it, and was so: given to it that he ' didn't have the time to sobover his own pains." Like all humans we are prone; to err, and for the writer to claim to "KNOW" is for trim to err in the greatest degree. However, it. is iji faith that we conceive, and it is only in faith can we realize the object of our conceptions. It is in faith that we launch out courageously to bring the Christ of history into being in our lives as i living vibrant, life-enchancing .'esus of today. It is only through faith that we can utter .."..not our wills....but thine be doi-e And~nv ntr doing"wr <rnTV 'ftTPt snch tl nearness To God as" did Christ". Such x nearness?an awareness?will cause us to burfcl institutions, inaugurate programs, anil in general, "clean up this mt?ss which Satan has made of the world ." With the clearing away of t h e .nibble of.sin we then then will be ible to see Jesus standing victor- I iously radiant before ns,. and we i_ vill know by the dveds-wh+ch Godhas wrought in and around, us, that Jesus might be-from GalliTee, but lie al&o lives in our town tolay; HT. . i . i .. Woolwortn Opening A New Era Continued from page 1 to lie made into order to be able to live in peace and freedom, and pursue happiness. Wool worth 1 reamed along with the rest of the world during the 'war years. In its dreams_svas the one big Iream of helping people to realize j. at least in part-by its service to j then?some of the happiness they dreamed of. On Tuesday, you who will he at , the grand opening of the new Wool worth store will witness t.he realization of Wooworth's dreaYn-ro BE OF SERVICE TO YOU... TO H?,f MAKE YOU HAPPY. You will also ?ee the results of Woo! orth's latest "(Lowing i Pains." For "She" has "stretched" from 1 r 57'xl98' to a spacious area of 82'\198.' And along wit.h its concern for the needs-of its customers, Wool^orU? has "iumued 'wary our in ; front" this time!! For, located in the most cozy spot in the store is ] u Modern Lunch Department foi I its t'olored Customers. This lunc.h [ ilepaument has -28 stools,.complete j t'opd service. This is the first such j service Th Columbia for Colored j Customers!! During a busy shop- j ping day they may relax and enjoy j the .highest tjuality service in an atmosphere of .welcome. -"Among Hie (te 1 iciouzrre'a\vatr~" ing the customer are: Turkey, ' Steak,. Meat Loaf. Anions the ak.es are: Chocolate, " Coconut; 1'anana; Maple; Pineapple and i others; Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Cola;] Lime-Ade; Grape; Orange and mariy other soft drnks. There are 1 aUo. chilled Orange; (|nrj>(jfvuiT, Lemons and other fruit juices. Mrs. Doris Hadden, Manager of ..< 1 nod l)i .pa i tinent; typifies the -pi.rif ol \\ oolworth. Mrs. lladden w ho.>e?warm friendliness aud-hospitality is felt throughout the en- i tire 1 unci) Dept.4, is most happy ; to liave suggestions on the prepar- ' ation of the food, or 1ff~BT7y othei oC'the services of the Lunch Department. . The Lunch Department is servi- | red hy an efficient staff who are pi otiil to In* a part of Woolworth,'. and to he serving yon. Mi's. Alherta Lewis and Mrs. Nell Hendricks, prepare the many delicious pies j there is one who is truly a "pillar of Woolworth." Mr. Jean Ruff",; Cooked the first neal in the new ) Woolworth Store when it opened in 15M0. To him, cobking at Woolworth is .mich more than just a |oi?. i:e lakes pride in everything, he prepares, and is very concerned thai tt wrli tre^ me oest "you've f ever tasted." There are others in | the staff without ^vhom Woohvorttr' could not offer you the t'ine service1, awaitingj you upon its opening: Tuesday. Although Wool worth -wants to mahe you feel at home, and you will find a relaxed Atmosphere awaiting you there, they never re- ' lax their vigil to maintain a servcie of perfect cleanliness. The f dishes ypu will eat.from will never he touched by hands as they are I heing- wtariliaed. The very latest in i sterilizing equipment will be found at Woolworth. And those who i operate this, equipment do so with the professional pride and care of j a surgeon. There will tie awaiting you on j Tuesday morning an experience I whith you will never forjffet, and j which you will forever treasure. ' For you will be among those who lb' ~j i -./ . ' will have seen the beginning of a new eru for the Colored Custo- I mer in Columbia. ' Mr. G. O. Talent of Columbia, is Manager of Woolworth. Mrs. Doris Hadden is Manager of the Woolworth Food Department. ARMY BEGINS NEW WAC OFFICER PROCUREMENT PROGRAM Continued from page 1 General has now opened the pro--' grajrt to women with two or more years of college. Officers training courses are TTflWelTl wicF" iryeTTF. m Aligns?' and February f<^r; qualified young women to he trainafl as WAC ofHceta. The course is of twentyweek duration. In general, appicauts must be college graduates. However, exceptional women who have been outstanding in their. professional fields may ai-. ply, if they have completed two years toward their bacoalaurea.'.' lieutenants in the WAC .arc open to women college graduates from ages 20?and as first lieutenants for those who lave seven years qui S |. mg education for ex? i I if they have?no?depend'.1 n'.s un k i t. ?W-AC. officers me now?serving in the career fields some of which are Personnel Administration, Intelligence, Public Information, Civil Affairs, and Military Government, WAC's are now on duty in U. S., Germany,France, Italy, Japan, Okinawa, and Hawaii. Army women receive the same pay and allowances as Army men and are eligible for the same promotions up to and including kt. Colonel. ST. PAL I, A.M.E. CHIMIC'II Rev. G. A. Thomas, Pastor IiANCASTER? Sunday School trot underwav at the usual hour. Mi ss O. L. Robinson, Supt. presided. ?he attendance was commendable, Aftyr the stiidv of the lesson the pastor nvjjwed the les-r son. The wor ser.i. c- began alter the Sunday School adjourned. The officers of the church moved in rapidly to join the opening service. The members.of the choirs tor caUed to worship. The pastor related the success of the Annual Conference which convened at S'. Philip A. M. K.' (fiur-h fast T-HMsday.- Tho-- Lancaster District along with ... tliosu who leeched the highest'mark, \ytt-t victorious with her banner flying^ ugh. h Th? pastor also urged all the officers, and members to attend Llie. .regular?lluaiul-MmA-hg Where a short time will lie* given to the ending of the new budget and intoi pi elat ion llu*reof_L The.- regulanj meeting of the Steward's Hoard is every Monday night at K:(tt). Followiing a selection by the* Tti)<ilo<> (T^h/Atr. t lw* nnel/?r US... U'XL from Cal. 1-;1-L Sub; The Need of a Spiritual Revelation. The con i elation was inspired as he delivered a wonderful sermon. Aftei* the- sei moil the choir Ifil Til th. hunting of the Lord's I'ra.ver. The pastor extended the invitation for joiners. Mr. IV L. Flournoy led in lifting the contribution for the Pastor while Mr. Allen led in the contribution for the* building fund. The pastor paid recognition to the following visitors. Miss Libbie Ross, Miss Joyce Ann Kirk, Miss lohnnie M. Kirk, and Miss JoHVinio i'l. Watts all from Clement Memorial Church in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Osle^ Cunningham. The pastor visited the sick members after the Benediction and served the Holy .Communion. The A.C.E, League was called to meet at 4:00 Sunday Evening. Come and worship with us every Sunday at St. 1'aul A.A1.K. Church at 11:00. Mrs. T. 1) Thomns, lipt Get the Best at CAROLINA i' "i I'ir.C, Pm.l Vwtmin Hl'll M'l new ? Loaded $2050 1950 "Oldsmobile 4 door K. & II. Hydra 2050 1954 Ford Victoria - Loaded - and like new - 77_ " 1495 ^ > 1951 Oldsmoh'.lo 88 Tudor Blue finish _ 075 1952 Plymouth. Blue ot nice 575 CAR O LIN A AUTO SALES Corner Sumter and Elm wood PHONES 6-982ff 2-3247 s TI1R gALMET I RGCKFORD AND GLOVER A. | M. K CIRCUIT I i Rev. W. P. Gambrell, Pastor MT. CARMEL?O praise the , Lord all ye nations, praise him, all people, For his merciful kiiul| ness is great toward us: and the truth of the Lord endureth for- j Lever. Praise ye the Lord ? Psalm ' | 117. ? Many turned out to Sunday S. | I with Supt. McCombs and a few of j | his officers at their posts of duty I at the bell tap, the order of seis | | vice was carried out. Bro. M.urshel j | Rt>b-b?M taught clasresMrsrj f-Kulas llelcherTirnght^ctass S; Mt's.f Leanna Tucker taught class No. C>. The subject of the lesson for the beginning of the quarter was? Nine letters of Faith and Encouragement, 1 Peter 2:lf)25,; Jude, I ? in 4ir b..i .t, i i-?ci. juriiiury dtfiei'uun?narI neatly contend for the faith which | j were once delfvered unto the saints I .lude Verse 3. The lesson was well; tany.ht and reviewed liy teacher of^ class 2, the reporter. Mrs. Mary S. | Young and son Alviho of Youngs- I ton was presented. Mrs. Yopng -made-some brief remarks, also Mas j ter Young. Mr. M. Belcher made . especially of the words snoken hv . the young boy as an example to other troing nwnv from home also ! Mr. Mct'ombs. Mispah. We; left Spring (I rove .Baptist ' .'.'lurch to attend the funeral of} Mrs. Sallie Mae Curry Wilson 2:00 j o'clock who departed this! life June i 24. 1050 in Asheville, N. C. Revs, j Jt?-S. Johnson, pastor of Cedar I Spring and Brown with a mixed J choir, Bro Marsh el Belcher, leading j Nearer My Clod to thee. Reverend j Brown announced hymn 642 C. M.j Dea. R. T. Oliver offered prayer, j Song- Asleey in Jesus. Hymn 648 i S. M. Servant of Clod Well Done, M was read by Rev. Brown. Rev. j Johnson read the 90th Psalms. Program?Mr. Willie Darn spoke of her useful life in "c.hurch at Taebrnaele Bgiptist, N. C. Solo? | Mrs. -Edna Earles?Close to thee; j Paper?Miss Alice Williams; Solo Mis. Ross?One of these, morning, j ec. Mrs. Ellenia Sherman, Subject: j Should you go first. Rev. J. S. j Johnson spoke the eulogy # from . j Matt. 14:12. He began leading in | I singing?Precious Lord, and then I I defined Uhe word?Watch, then ! ' Drought a burning message con mother pray again. The body was j viewed by many sorrowing rela- ' lives and friends, and planted beneat it a mound of beautiful flowers ~'n I lie church cem eter jr. ~T i?T.be officers or Kuckfui'd niet [ rand fixed our pastor for the An- j [*nual Conference. Meeting was, open singing?Jesus keep me near the Cross. Prayer Bro. W. F. McCombs. Nearer my Cod to Thee. Scriptlire read' l?y Rev. GairfCrell, hide !, 17-2.r>. Song-- Jesus Loveri of my soul. Remarks 1 >y the .pastor j explaining The laws :is lhe ruling-of run chureh Benediction. Mv. and Mrs. Mar:.hoi Belcher, Mr Henrietta' Dennis, AMr._'Eu; gine homax and Mis.C. B.Johnson attended the Annual Conference at Abbeville, S. C. Monday I >: 1 y 2, 1 li.1t!. Hymn T> lined'by P. , I I., W. S. Miimv^ Prayer Rcv^AI. C.. Williams. Scripture was read by { Rev. W. 1'. Gambrell St. John It): j I l-f> Decalogue by P. E. T. E. Rob- I j inson. Hymn 19(1 C. M. Remarks by P. E., C. J. (Hover, asking Dr. ! J E. iTI Adams to introduce The | Bishop, After some brief remarks I gave out?A Charge to Keep, j which sounded like old time reli} gious time, presented RirJiop I. H. Bonner who Was-- received with hearty welcome. He told of his experiences. He then then recessed the conference for dinner which was well prepared plenty to eat and drink. We then reassembled to hear the reports. Every P. E. reported in ; full. Mrs. Wheeler led in singing?! , 1 heard till* voice of Jesus. Rev. L.! | ('. Butler led in prayer. Song? There's a highway to heave p.. tr*\ I j l^U,?LU-?U?nil II It - Dr. K. A. AdaKis again presented ithe Bishop. Mrs. Bonner was pre^ sented and a very brief talk. P. E., | T. E. Robinson read his report i $2450; P. E.,. C. (I. (Hover, 2243; E;, W. S. Mima, 2055. This was a grand time. The Bishop said it was the hest. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Dubose?of-j. : Ahhevlle, S. C. was visitors of t M rs. Mary S. Young and son and j I t.'ie it porter1 in Mt. Carmel Saturday evening. # Mrs. Wllie Belle Smith of Mit' waukee, Wis. left for her home I Saturday ater spending about ten j i days with her mother Mrs. llenI rietta Dennis. Eva. Lueile l.ucy Willis of HamIt, N. C. is here visiting their grand mot.her Mrs. Eliza Willis of Mt. Carmel, S. C. Mrs. Ruby Dunlap left to spend sometime with her children in Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday June 1, - < ^ 1 rOLEAPE* THOMAS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor SANTUCK ? Sunday School' opened at the usual hour with the! acting Supt. Rev. Israel Rice, and teachers at their posts of duty.! 1st Hymn was No. 4 "Jesus, Lov- ; er of my Soul." Prayer, Seconal hymn No. 46, "Where He Leads Me, 1 Will Follow." Class No. 1 j taught by Mrs. Young. Class N'u. I taught by the assistant Teacher,I Bro. J. Walker, Jr. Cluss No. J. taught by Miss Gladys Savage. Clu-M lry M^ra. Ann^j Nine Letters of Faith and En-1 ; ,??_ i... .-""J' . . .. .. . I uiiiUKVim.nl. >> v uuu a oeuuuiuij lesson. Reviewed by the Pastor. Services begun by singing hymn No. 94,-Prayer by Bro. Lewis Walker, Hymn, No. 174, Scripture, Prove?V?s 6:1-23, 'Hymn 172. Mission offering. The pastor brought his message, the text taken from Proverbs?0:6i All?pre sent?en ju.? eu I the -sermon. We are. all lotting forward to many more of such inspiring sermons as our pnstoi preaches. On the sick list are Mrs. Louise Peake, Mrs. Mattie Savage, Bro. M. D. Sims. We are, happy to know that Miss Mafgeree Jennings is improving nicely. We pray for all of our sick a very speedy recovery. We also ask those who would like to see Miss Thomas ..Chapel Crowned, t o please coine out on the 3rd -Sunday in this month, July 15, 1956, at 2:00 o'clock. You are always wel conte. \ A. R. H.. Rpn/irtor ST. JAMES A.M.E. ClIl'RCH | Rev. (i. I.ee Baylor, Castor S. S. <upened orj time with the Supt., -i Mr. Garfitle, Officers, teachers and a large number of students on the job. The subject of the lessor was Mine Letters ofj Faith and Fnc t enement Classi No. 1 holds the offering banner and class Np. 5 the attendance.! ' anner. The lesou was reviewed I ly the pr.: tor. Following S. S. the nnened the services by staging hymn 279 "Must Jesus! Bear The Cross Alone". Prayer was offered by Rev.1 Singleton,! music by the-gospel?choir; 2Tul| hymn was arfn on need by Rev. S. j B. Thomas" 442 L. M. Scripture! was read l?y the pastor (John 15: 1 -."14) Poob offering was then col-i leeted.-Following the pjuor offer.! ing the pastor selected his t"/.t; from John 1:29. His was an inspiring message which we all enjoyed to the utmost. Bein r the first Sunday, Holy Communion was received. At 7:.10 i'. M?Ave w' i t fuinid?rt~ our appointed place of prayer, 1st; Hymn was No. 1 "For a Thousand 1 Tongues to Sing', Pryyer Was then offered by .Mr. (Iambic. Scripture | was -lead by the pastor (Lccle. I "J: l-'J) 2nd hymn was lined by the Rev. S. L. Thomas No. 31,;Jt Announcements were made by, .VIr. L. M. Green, and our pastor again lelivered a ? vinjr mes-.j go from the theme "T.he Lord will make a j way" :a\''? from the Compel of St. I MatGvw We aie praying a spec-1 ial for o .r si k memb'ei -. and Hoping for them all a speedy recovery. Visitors are always welcome at 13t7 James A.M.Ki i r.ureh at aTT times. SCREECHES FROM A TORTURED TIRE ... ; Your automobile is only as good as the tires it runs on, so lire manufacturers spare no pains to muke sure that the tires you buy are the most durable?and the safest?that money can bu^. For instances, one company uses tho limmy Lynch dare-devil riders to torture-test its new tube-less tires'. Newly-tired cars are plummeted thruogn space, driven through gravel, tree siumps^-and over blazing desert sands to measure how much beating the tires can take on road and highway. Rugged tubeless tires of oil-based; man made rubber are among the manyl things made with petroleum chemicals to improve conditions and piudmtj for?American motorists. ? < , ?? ?i American farmers " today have nearly 20 billion dollars worth of equipment that needs fuel and| lubricants from the oil industry. J , J, 1 {'50. Mr. Bradley Lee spent the week j end here the past week. Please pray for all sick and shut-in. Miss Orrilee Lee Lomax is gone to Bristol Va. to spend some time with her aunt. Mrs. C. B. J., Reporter UNIONVILLE A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. W. M. Gantt, Pastor I Give unto the Lord the best you have and the best wil come back to you. St. Charles, Sunday School began at the usual hour with t h e Supt. and his co-workers in clnu^c. The lesson was taught and discussed beautifully by the teachers. Morning worship began at 2:00 with the Senior and Gospel choir singing Holy, Holy. First .hymn, 100. second hyrun 284. The serinTure lesson was found in the Book *?i St. .\latt. l-P verses. """ t v Proi. Gantt gave some high lights of the meeting which was held cn the 27th of June. H e brought a very good report back. Rev. Gantt mounted the Ros trum. He brought to us a soul stirring sermon. His subject: "Look and Live." Didn't our hearts burn Villi.. 111.. .11.1 n ,.f ft.vl vmlo # ,, .. v lining the first Sunday, t li c~ Lord Sapper was administered. Visitors:.-?Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herrington of Brooklyn, N. V. are visiting: their mother and sister at 710 N. Main St., Sumter, S. C. Mr. and( . M i s. Smith Addisunfynm .1 ;iovi ie;i, M. ^m al;M> visiting their parents for the holidays. 1 ^ Mi*. and Mrs. Charles from Jersey City who are visiting their parents. We are glad to .have y o u visit us. Come again very ?oon. SVAYMAN CHAPEL A ME CHURCH STATESBURG -Sundav School was opened the usual hour by the Supt. Rev. B. J. Johnson. After which the teachers took charge of their classes. The financial banner went to class 4. The attendance banner to class (?. Service was opened by Rev. K. V. Gibbs. Prayer by Bro. Marion Pinckney. The Senior choir furnished music.,Mrs. R. E. Dinkins playing. Scriptrue road by Rev. B. J. Johnson. Sermon by Rev. Gibbs. He brout.ht bac k the news eon- i coming' the Church from Marlon, ! S. C. Quite a few of our teachejs : is spending a while in the great j / itmc \V(i fnV o )>looe. ! ant'visit. Others going back to N.I Y. C. working on their masters We hope for the ma successful I term. tjuite a fow of our young | people from different parts of the | States were here Sunday. We were ! glad to have them because there is no place like home. Mr, Abraham -Praileau--was iu- | vited?m?Holy Wedlock ta> Miss 1 Singleton. Mr. Charlie Handy and Martha | Pinckney will be married Tuesday,! July 3rd 1956. Hev. K. V- flihbs Pastor |_ - I NF.W HRTIfEL AME CHI BOH 1 Rev. ('. ('. Black?Pastor LEXINGTON?In spite of extreme hot weather Sunday^ July 1st, our worship service was largely attended. Pastor Black climaxed a wonderful and interesting" Sunday School with timely remarks. Morning worship began with I hymn No. 100, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Scriptural Sentences were read by the pastor while the Ushers took the Missionary offering. Meditation Hymn was "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross," after which the pastor brought the message from the theme, "The Mission Man." We enjoyed this wonderful sermon. The pastor extended an invitation for membership by usng hymn No. 351 "Nothing Between" Holy Communion: wa^..administered to a large number of Christians. The Young People's Progressive [Club will meet at the home of Miss Lucy A. Hampton, July 10th at 9:00 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. The T. A. Club I will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wise Wednesday night July 11. ..._ We are happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrisback home after spending some time in Maryland. Mrs. Irish Wright and daughter, Mrs. Frankie Golden, Mrs. Mitlie Lylsig, Mrs. Hattie (fiould, a n <1 little Kverlena Mof^rd-sTrorTr TfTe-!" "weeTTcndvi siting the Slighs a n d j Subersi. They were all from Sa-: vAnnaht Georgia. The youth choir is sponsoring a , musical1 program July 15th at 4:00 P. M., the public is invited. - Currently it costs the oil industry an average of $1.08 to find each new barrel of oil in \ h o. ground. Join The Payroll Savings Plan HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. I). Coker, I'ustor ? S. S. opened with Snpt. Rutnf, presiding. We began ou? third quarter study. The July theme: Jesus, the Ruler and Saviour of all nations." After the morning devotion liu1* I ic was in . charge of the senior 1 choir. Scripture lesson Hilt. 11:2334. Being Communion Day Re* Coker delivered an appropriate message for the occasion. Theme-"The choice of Moses." Emphasis i xere on making the right choice, _ by accepting Jesus. .Sin lasts only for a season. At 3 '!?. M. Consolation Lodge .No. 3 observed St. John's Day. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. D. Bell. Remarks by visiting tV or ship Masters. Bro. Daniel Wil- i iunis was iiiustw-xj'i fi|Kii]\'.?Uj'^r "ThomasRice is \V. M. of Consujation No. . Morning Glory Chapter l'Jl.. O. K. S also turned out. Visiting chapters wore Kvenihg lights of Clinton, ami Magnolia No.'30 of Whilnn're, S. C.; Sis. Aliiia .joiner, W. M.. gave a reading. Sis. Amanda | Gary is Worthy Matron of Morning "'Clorv, Sis. I.cnora Fleming. .Associate?Matron,?Lfrolln-r. 'l'l)ww> as Rice, W. I'; Sis. Kuna M. Pitts, Secretary. Sunday at 4 FT M. .Mrs. Tt T7~ Kuniee Cunningham entertained lie pastor's Aid Cluh at hey honie in I.aurens. The?devotion?-wosgiven by the chaplain; Mrs. Sallio L. Finney, Pres., presided. The J topic for discussion was led by Mrs. Cuningham followed by Mrs. Pearl 11. Ruth. Two visitors from White Plaine. The hostess served a delicious repast. Mrs. Rebecca lllakely will entertain the next meeting, the third Sunday i n September. Miss Dessie Ruth and hrdther, Mr. Samuel .J. RicharJson a l e i trn/nitlnn in VViicltino u v uvuuun ... .? ton, D. C. The following left Saturday for, vacation trips to Washington and Baltimore, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. Wi'lie Tate, Mrs. Jessie irby, .vl . Emma L. Long, Mrs. Bessie J icksi n and Mr. ( ally j Watson. / Mis. l.elin iJuckeit and sun Mi.jj Arthur Duefett are visiting relaties in Philadelphia. ' Mrs. Sallie L. Kinney was Sun ley ""was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. R. BlakJev. Professor McQuilla Hudson has . just returned from a few weeks-l vacation to Los Angeles, Calif. Mexico and other cities in the Western States, where lie was rebrother-in-law, Miv Edward' A.'; Wilson, Manager of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co., and his wife, the former Miss Johnnie ai. i Jatnerings also Mr. Woodrow TVilson" other relatives a fi tT_ iiiends. He was accompanied on his trip by his niotlier-in-lav, Alls. Amanda Wilson, who will tiTw : .miner out there witlr? ner son and his wife, also Dr. CTatherings, Mr. Edward Wilson'.-: father-in-law and Key. 11. *S. DiggsJ LoOlh. ol" Rock Hill, .S-.C^Mr^Hud>011 re poiicd a very enjoyable and educational trip as he visited 1'asa'jena, lioiiy \voo?i, lievcrely llin*i he Forest Lawn Memorial Lark, < v not i s . R.crxy. iuiiiii, Liictulalv._ 'ark, situated on a mountain and many other., places. He was also inspired by~"h.uvmpr attended some of the sessions of the National R. T. U.-Conventioon which was held In Los Angeles, Calif., where he t witnessed speaches by some of the ^ost outstanding ministers in the Country. I am sure that the parents and fnenus ol this community are proud to see their toys engaged in ! a recreational prograur during Jdie_ summer months. Mr. Jesse Frank Watts, has keen interest in the 1 training and the development of youth, Is the director of this pro i gram and he is doing a fine job with the cooperation of our ]laments and friends. We hope that * everyone will cooperate in any ( ^vay to make the program a-sue- cess. Mctjuilla Hudson SOl'ND OFF! | What--do modern?ffrc?alarms and kitchen freezers have in common? The answer is "Freon," a chemical made from crude oil and natural gas. First developed as a freezing agent a quarter-century ago," Freon is now being used to blow whistles"inTlfc aArms. when ~ heated under pressure in a small container, the petroleum chemical , expands, releases a valve and sounds off through a whistle device The list of petroleum chemicals which help safety engineers make America a safer place to live in grows every day. buy bonds ' r-=r-dy Salunln>, July <,19."(J INSTALLATION PICK-UP or DELIVERY AUTO Glass Company Two Notch at Laurel Phone G-lfHD I WASHINGTON ?Carver?ViHn-gr-. --=? Columbia's most economical two bedroom apartments for colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per month, "or $9 and SIV per week. Call 3*1534 for details. I i ''' i ' n ' ' ? ^ooooo.oo.ao.oojCiaoooooooaa A. B. C. T Furniture Co. NEW & USED FURNITURE C ASH or CREDIT 1116 HARDEN STREET PHONE 6-1301? WE MOVE YOII. . aoo.oaooooooo<^o:o.o.o>3:oijc^ci 0CO?????C8C8O0???WK^^ DIXIE MEAT & FISH MARKET A Full Line Of Groceries Fresh Meats, Fish and Groceries OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. EVERY DAY .. 2137 READ STREET Phone 6-9G15 ' V Senate Street : Grocer) Store ? GROCEKIES : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY J anu s I*r?eaux- M*aag# J30o Senate is-. Columbia, S. Phoae 4-944/ Evan: Brot GROCERY \ Full Line of Quality Foods! an<J yresh Meats 2330 Laurel St. Ph. 3-212U VVayerly Section We Deliver Open Until 9 P. M. each Evening g to 12 Sunday A. M. ?: - *_ JHBHUI SAFETY SCOPEDUSED CARS 14 Chevrolet 4-Hoor ? Sedan :t$1095 32 Mercury 2-Door. Extra Clean 895 33 Chevrolet Eel Air 2-Door , 995 54 Huick Special __ __ 1595 33 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan. 1295? 53 Buick Special HardTop 1095 If t ? '? nancocR-Buick Company 7 LAUREL at BARNWELL PHONE 3-7545 Carolina Parts Co. guaranteed Recondition Cylinder Heads and Valves Batteries, Starters & Generators Phones 6-052&?60529 Camden Hwy. Columbia, 75, S. C. 'i ' ! ' i ^ '