saturday, july slipj...
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... SlipJ$Ialutrttu lieaftrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY1310 Assembly St., Columbia, 8. G.
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Sa.urday, July 27, 1940
1...T-S c:\i-: nr\i \ hand:
I.ess tanii twelve months agoIh n.a.h of Trustees of Morris
Laii.sk, a.ting president of Mor!».Co.lege, Sumter, S. C., to sucT\eed the late Dr. I. David Pinson,.lie Palmetto Leader endorse<r~tWa. o.r.tnunt am} predicted thatt ,. La'rivk wouldmake good.At the Cose uf-the--achoul-yeaL
last June the board elected DfLa: rick permanent president ofthe college.
lJui nVt{ Ilu' pu.^t yi'Ui r residentGurrick n».t only proved that he
-+S-- th*e--rifrtJUi.maw.i\ir.U««- position,but he ga'.e the' board of trusteesa program whereby the futureprogress- of tin.school is'safc andassured. The good judgment ofth.- board meets the hearty approvaland loyal support of 100,tOt) Baptists in South Carolina.
Dr. Gurrick served Morris collegeas dean and his service therefor tlie pust twenty years emiJnetitly qualifies him for the office.He has tine leadership among btAh
- races in Sumter and stands high^^among the Brotherhood in the~"stiite:~T,et,s" give him a big hand!
THK THIRD HJ'NDAlIN AUGUST
The third Sunday in Augustpromises to be a "Red LetterDay" in the African Methodistehuryh in South Carolina. TheBishop, twenty presiding elders300 ministers and 75,000 churchpeople are concerned^ The thirdSunday in-August has been setaside by Bishop J. S. Flipper andPresident Samuel Richard" Higgins as Library Rally day for thelibrary fund of Allen university.It will be a monumental affair, ifevei yune a ill.respond to the callmade by Dr. JohTr-Thtrrrttt«*' whoissued the proclamation nearlyfive weeks ago.We are; informed that some
ministers are planning to waiseenough in this drive to satisfy thelibrary claim and the EndowmentDay claim also. This soundsgood and workable. If 60,000 Af-rican Methodist people will contribute$1.0|3 each they will havetheir library money and the budpetfund too, as we understandit. Every one is asked to giveone dollar for the library thethird Sunday in August. Allenuniversity treed*- nmt must havebetter library facilities. The presentplan, if pushed, will suffice.
SUCCESSFUL SUMMERSESSIO HELD AT BETTIS A.
The 1940 session of thfi BettisAcademy Summer school, June 10July 13, was declared by many"old timers," to have been thebest session ever held there.The faculty tend administrativa
personnell was as follows: President A. W. Nicholson, director;Mrs. Sallie L. Collins, English,assistant director. A. C.'Hightower, Mathematics, History, Civics;Miss Cljjpe B. Singleton, English",Sociology, Science; Mrs. A. J.Murray, Rural Education, Geojji
I.. I. Ijt ->y.- -yr-
graphy; Miss Justine E. Wiikinson,itogiatx.ar,. Ivuml Problems,Woodson, special laboratory course
1 tor rural teachers. Miss CorumeI Gordon, special laboratory course
I tor teachers of the first grade.Each instructor did a tirst classjob. Other workers were: .\kissl.ula L. Willis, dean of women;Mrs. Bessie L. Nicholson, dietitiaiMiss Mary Bubo, superintendentof dining hall. There were otherswho served as, assistants in variousdepartments.The mid-morning assembly pe
riods on Tuesdays and T inlayswere very interesting and inspirational.The programs consisteiif piano and vocal Solos, violin.guitar and mandolin selections,urainatic readings, talks by visitorsand laculty members. Ainoiigthe visitors who gave helptul talks tu vaiious groups d^rmg the session weie: Nurse Sowell ol the State T. b. association;.Nurse.Trwitevant of.the. \ sen
<ounty department of health; Mi.Dowdy, Farm Agent, Aiken coun
ty; Miss Shelton, Home Demonstration Agent, Aiken county. MiJ. li. Feltonu State Agent ,.segr<school-s;M-r. \V. A- Scoutley, .-vsst.State Agent Negro schools. .o»
South Caioltria.Duripg the last week of the
,'V^.^IUII HIV 'UIUUHI TV. IIVII'I
met in joint assembly with theministers who were attending tin.annual Ministers' Institute at Lietlis. Many earnest. 1'orivMil pnu.ilealaddresses were delivered" b\men and women <>i note, wnitiand colored, during that peiiod.Open house. was observed o.,
Friday an.l SaturdayA tile laslweek, at which lime many VieWeil.tie numerous beautiful and usefularticles which had byen iiiaue b\iiie student teachers m tne se>eral classes, also .many samples .otthe constructive work which tun.oeen done in the classrooms, Speilal mention should be made otthe \er.v practical ctassiooui setupsof the rural teaclicis y roupami the teachers in the til'st gradegroup. Misses w ouuson auo iTTTilon directed the teachers ot liios.gro .ps in the linding' .of new wa>sand procedures by which they caifmake their class work .-o pia.licat and life-like that their puphsw ill- learn v.-ry rapidly and vertetlectively. Miss Wilkinson, w iiu..'as drafted into service as an in
i -cioi at the last moment, did aeiy ell'teetiie job in her depailm-iit. II.-r health class and hoiroup in the i ulal proi lein/ do.'a-tnu-nlhad excellent displays>f then handiwork. The- scn-nedlass, tin Knelish classes ami theI her croups* proudly exhibitednany samples of their work.hach Sunday morning' tin- tea|.'her-students assembled it>. tin
.-sasinaiti sc'io'il; along wit h tinnumbers *»t" llu- NVA . roup ami.th.-i a in |, a.-..mhai itnni- .M m15. Singleton directed the Sun-"lay school during tin- sessionI Rev. .I.D. Hammond saw to it "that1)1 '-a.1 of life wa- otf. il t'I ill. thro Lrh his m- ei al x-ianon-1I mi ii.g the session.I As suah Presid at at.,i....Mi-||Ni '-hoisViiTextended a ..nliai -.volI C'litn t" all members t" the stur.I ivn-i school ami tin- ministers' inl-titnte. and the maii.v '.miI on *o ;.e self T!:' y .I vcr "n Av to ilu. a i ti )>o.-^--a.I I'oi tin- comfort and tin- LapJONKSV
ll.l.-K'N K\S W S
Sunday services weie I- Id a'Foster's chtt^ol; \rnth it a od TI tendance, both day and nig!.t it;I spite of the very warm weatherI I'he total collection foi the dayrtVus !>2.'FbO. Tlie choir and im-inItiers of Bethany church am guiiiuI to Hernh-1 sonville, N..C.. tin* 4thI Sunday to their pastoFs church.The"rtri.1T wiir_ruinish the niusic.I A~ "great day' is planned. AVe T-iiIjoygoing to this church. hecausiI the people make every thin.- 'so niceI for you.There -will he a bar! ec.'.e Fridaynight and Saturday at Foster'sI hapel given by the ehurcli."Revival meetings shall soonI start. Tin- meet iip..u4.BellamyI will begin the first Sunday livocIJ. \\* Wilbui'n has as his efficient| helper; Rev Colvio >«'^>»» vj|uu t<in*bury, pastor of tin- Mt. Muriahchurch.Rev. J. Ri Ezell is bark homealso Mrs. F. (i. Norris aftCr spend'ntc a--successful term Al!.-iBenedict summer school sessionW Benedict-Allen immei school
, Airs. M. G. Ezell is home fromAsheville, NT. C., where she' attendedsummer school this summer, - All of the teachers- had anice time attending the differentsummer schools.
Mr. James Uogun is back homedoing fine at'tej.being ill and confinedto the Veteran hospital inColumbia.Mrs. Mary Clowney left Thursdaynight for an.( indefinite stayin New York City'^with her manyrelatives and friends.Miss Elizabeth j Farr is back"home after spending a lovel \acation in NYC with brothers aunts,cousirrs and friends;
_Miss Nancy >Gatfney and nophew Master Charles Thomas artvisiting lenitives and.friends.Mr. Roland Foster Jr., and Eurelle Foster are visiting tlu-iigrand parents, Mrs. Belle. .Fostei
and Mr. and Mrs."Butler Gore.The Michigans are spending several weeks of their vacation heie:Mrs. Ellen Kelch, Little Bobbieand Jimmie Brown and Mr. andMrs. Odell Stewart; Mr. rind MrsOdell Stewart spent several dayshere so they are vacat'fyning othier places now. Mr "and MrsT."AA-.Stewart Mrs. Hart and Mr' CletusLittlejohn of Caroleen^N. C.,
A^a.
.* < T1
-..MAYBE SO(Ly V-. H.
\NG
'.so lulus. I to ii"i . .t '. passuul. l.» Hi, a^'v'. « iv. . > « ^CUi'ijii Kking aero. 1 %». .iii,; hardK> MiiJ IK Ik. J I i (Ik- Si '.k willk-L-. U'i'.i.si' i k>>uiii nut help it. Nct vlU'l*aK'J«>t* n.o \ k t. i... *, no.kiiKiiil aL all. i.e.-k. n. t'uiik iiot.unity I i\u;i' g ..... v. ..1 boK . <i.
People make tn h:u !i l'ims orei.k a.i ubiiK's in a.-1 a.sT Sumo crttlUM* luiK'ials a.tr in;; lullsk\ null a poison dies. ho i.- deadthat s all. it is just a lot of sillysitilimeiitalis.u mat pioiiijis poo
... ;..v pi:-'!!!- .. bigmorale of pomp ami spieu loi
istami back. t.iHloiUtkors; you'll....... s bo nooiloil). When a persunflies lie^Ts just a mumo">
nothing more. ilo's gone. Ho willlay .none in spile of a lot of hypocritical.sho\v-off. talkative sob..iff. '
1 ve soon so much make-believetot.so manv funerals; I've boa rdpeople say so many things they.i.e. woyUl say while'the .person.viil, So much r.ave i soon of thi-f.noral business that 1 have 'mailt
spt nt St m!ay here with relatiws:iul f iotuls.Mr. <><!o-l 1 Stewart and Mr. (lotusI.ittlejohn spoilt several mo..u'lv 1.1' t 'hi'ir I Inn- uli SlllldaV. af
Art ni>» ii at- ili»- homo <»f -Mr.- and"MItts Tlu'nipsrmr- ..
Mr. ami Mis. Hicazcl ami dtiu/htm',. also Mrs. Mercic Collinsaid daughter worshipped with us
Sunday at Foster chapel. ,
.U.y, I'./'ll is niakiny. f«»ii s.iiccnsst'til revival meeting' at hishlirch." His hVIp.-r is not known
Mr. M'i'.huin Ihtty of Col .mi iavas. a visitor/lure Sunday.
Alt'. .1. M. !<'. ir. ail.is -!.i> i' ii'
Columbia with his aunt working:.Miss Aiherta Slcwait is back
tome alter attending, suniniciI'ia" in !l"i k*d1 ill .
Mastm .J iifiAjM^ui -fiir? yom# oi'ifd the summer in tho North
Ai'.h ..m i' s, .and pint's ajso ^K'ysMo aic ufy jdad to know that
Airs. * la. a tiilnioio is imp_rovinurapidly;
I here will ho several .- i n j r 11 -toniest- hold at .loiisCillc this!week.
Ill SI! 1MVKK I'M' T. (HI K( 11
|{e\. .1. ( . « oilier. I'astor
Wwhei y, S. I'. Me retainedoii.o Nat a id-ay hlifi.ly Trptffrerf-trnd
l.appy a'.'toi spciukii,u' su h an ciitV..a!-le.al'l. rtioon at the childrenday picnic. It was largely attend.d- a at c roili of children fromv iiiit i^.ii k r tlw^diicctioiVof Mrsi.lia 1 >a was pjesmd and took<n -a-; am t.kis. tla.'. piiuu..ram.-J\.llthe oiaidi mi -nowed. their "an»iet>o> : .-"li.a-tl.After the pro=rain a;! kinds "! ; oodkaitd lem..:.a a a,i A U-ULtM.Liiuv
f"! o'.v. Ni'V. \o.i-.. 'Mrs. lilndde-n- wore t late hut all-
-P+k. w»;-w.u~l. tii. i; iuteres! amiiv _ia i i ha\ all the visiting
i i. in.:.-.A: >|n u.inj a pleasant day
Sal'.ii <iay. we t rl.iu.oil i»» tin.; sameptaci aim I.a<i a Wi.mliil'ul time.\\ i- :.ad a yiami Sunday schoolutai tail; out pa.-lo: Inou.aht Us awonderl'ui mi s: age. The U*\twa.~"tahrr ;"ii»m the I'u'vt clause ol2lo iii' Job. lie sed as a subjectis' v.tin lei!ul lo L»e a servajU ojhm!. Alter >ei vice we enjoyed a
"\v"r>fiTtT-rlul lalt\ ay nI rtiTnie "DelirfinstMrtTi-n- Mrs-: Lai.-ra d-rr'-Mat+eyrShe wa.- accompanied hy Mrs.Kannie !ones of Newliei ry.
Mattie h.li'.atj. !h lioyd enjoyeda pleasant trip to South CarolinaMale college in Uran'eelurc'.A proup id' children from this
ennyiiunity aie c'etliim ready foi-liie amp, 1 \ aie ieav 111July".'in. We lame tiuiu a pleasantllip. > .
^,\\'e are sorry to know of theillness of -uui pastor's wife, Mrs.1511a 'Collier. We hope' her a
,, speedy recovery.We shall emit inn.--to thank («od
lo' tl.e n.anv Idcsi-incs la- hathbestowed upon t1*"
SOCIAL SL( I KiryI.'/ I »> I I.' w II eiiiiua i I \ \ II I .IVO
A r< ( ( )!t study. reveals the tactthat we have nut s-t up a ft ndanvcntalsecurity for teachers a- ainstold ajjes ami retirement.There is of course here and
there in a 5fcew school systenls a
thirdy^r.vpreamd. sporadic pensionfor teachers; and under this wefind ahout 25 per cut of the teachingcroup covered.More than l.OOD.OOO of the indus trial workers ha e a guarantee
of a definite income against retirementand old a>;e. This protectionis found among otherirrnmw in 'l fnn/lnm/.n^nl
but is woefully lucking amongand for our teachers.
'l he teaebfr i- Th t maker civilrv.ation. An attiC de should hecreated amone the peoplq^vhere'by every teacher 1 eyond the probative'stage in' the professionshould be covered. The' feasabhplan to adopt is a plan in cooper.ation with the Wagner-Ix-wis Actin the Congress whereby federal
: aid for teachers' pensions shouldJ b'1- tl.'*fi?Mt<jly provided. " To leavrthis to the local authorities willnot get us anywhere.
IE PALMETTO LEADER
FD MAYBE^mShsi-ckleford);K UK^i'kSTa request of those concerned.When I'm dead. I'm gone, 110
matter how good, how bad. ..I'mgone. Let some mortician take nu
twhat's lelt) and keep me for awuiie.Bring me back home so
I can fie in state for a full*"Uay.I*ate in the afternoon, withoutany ceremonies at home or anywhereelse, carry me to the cemetirry.f^*t.my.pastor.repeat.thcuurial business. That's all.Those who think much of me
can come by my home. N'o church.sermon, 110 resoluling no noth
ir.g.iMy spirit will no doubt slipaway quietly, why should youma1-"" iviso over a dead body? Ifyou dul not say anything Lume whila 1 was with you, it willc too late then. My friends may
love me more, after I'm gone: Myenemies don't count. If 1 don'tknow what people think of me
""while I'm here: 1.eatTt.find outafter' I'm dead. I only want to bea jd'cnyhnt' memory-. That's.. aiL I'lLhe inspite of all the big funeralceremonies pulled off.
(Rights Reserved)
I ST. I»IHLII» \.MK CHril' HRev.
T. If. Weathers. Pastor
On Sunday sit 10:00 o'clock S;S. was.conducted l»v the Sni't. MK. 11 n>ToTr"ntid' t hr 7Tssrst«nt---SHptHenryJohnson. Jr. A large attendantswas present. l'lie lessonwas well taught hy tlu* teachersand .reviewed .l>y the pastor. A.tuoaitt raised i?.T.70.A Warm pray« i service was conductedhy the prayer committee.
Alter which a noble sermon was'reached by tin- pastor from thet.-xts Acts llr'JI. One came for- |
and .joll.t .! t lie clVLU'Cll MS IIfull member ltoin Red Hill liaptb tell for her convenience in theperson of Mis. Sara Davis.The rally for the pastor was
beeiin and will\oiiiin;:e next Sunlday.
o'ch-ck Rev. Taylor ofMi. Olive and Matthew churchesdelivered a spnitual sermon.!At-olclock a line League servicewas conducted by the president.Wc* an; clad to have oui
ninny visitors with us-r .MrsH. 1). Lee oT .New *l>Yrk; Miss Yi.daReed of New York.
At S:00 o'clock. Rev. 11. \V.Walker preach d a wonderful setrnun of which everyone enjoyedRev. Weathers and choir Will render service at Mt. Zion Baptisthurch Sunday night. Com.- t<
^church, join t4m church.
SJIILOII. I'RKSBYTKRl AN( HI R(TI
I'tker Davis, Reporter jWinnsl.oi ii.' S. 1S. S. at tin*
usual hour <-al!ed to order 11>" i-.
Ca«pi r t.ileon. Rev. K. E. Martinand Mr. A. H. Martin and Mrs]Massir Martin from White Hall j5tTT! iidist church were visitors.Jh v. Mai_tin preached _fr«»m the
Miss Heatricc Clayhorn was Clec.tedin t:«> to tin- S. S. convenlion* and TdTiugHf a wonderful reportSee I iker Davis for the PalmettoLeader.
Kev. J \V; Tally and Mr- HenryWilliams were dinner guests ofMis. Maron- Henderson.
Kkick lack llaptist -ChurchSurtax.uXternoon choirs came
lion.; vaiioiis places to participate->vinr 1'dack Jack menibefs." MfTJesse l»Vf«l - aetetl as1master.ofeei'eiiHiii.N and Mr. Richard Caldwell.Mr. Byrd certainly know.Lowi i put over a program. Tlw.eh.oiis taking part were St. Murkand St. Luke, St. Matthew, Lighteiiiim (ii ove and Zion. All didline. Thiee usher boards werealso present. A eolection of Sl'.L»itwas raised by Mr. Joe W'ashin j t-.11.rrrrrt- Joe (Hover..
FIRST NAZARETHR \PITS T ( HI KCH
Rev. W. H. JVieal, Pastor
The Sunday school opened atits usual hour with the Superin-TTTTTTn !TTT pTeSlilTTTgV After ttU' US-jpal class discussion we had a re[« t from the convention l/y ouidelegate. Kveryone reported ashaving enjoyed the report and woare determined to send a delegateto tlie convention next yyur..
At 11 :3U the pastor entered thepulpit, to deliver another one olhis soul stirring sermons. At 3:30a ei'up of spiritual singers froma neighboring city gave a very interesting program. For this projgrain we give thanks to Mr. H.II.Poole.At S-.lin o'clock Rev. Neal nioun
t<d the pulpit ii'.'i'n nd in spiteof the heat delivered a wonderfulsermon. «
On Sunday, .Inly 2kth, we arehaving our Memorial serviceswhich will he preached by Rev. JP. Reeder, pastor of Zion Bapteh'Tch of this-city. At this ser-1vice we are going to burn the
t mortgage on the parsonage. Thefire will be started by the personwho raisoif" the second highest amountof money in our recent!lally. who ..was.Mrs. Brooks^OnSunday nigbri our pastor isleaving for New York City wherehe will spend his vacation studyIine at Columbia university. . W'all wish him a most pleasant stay.We still invite you to come andworship with us at the LittleChurch with the Big Heart.
EBENEZEK A. M. E. CHURCH
. Mullinfe, S. C. -SupLFoxworthis a happy soul when it comes toleading: our Sunday school. Thoseelected to attend' our State Leagueand Sunday School meeting in Colunvbia next week were MissesLillie Mae Hodge, Hattie Grissettand Messrs Samuel Davis, .JamesPaige.The pastor's morning: message
was The. Eternal Arms of God.Our- visitors were Misses VerdelleDeas of Marion, S. (\; Miss GraciFeI.akin of Florence, S. C.; alsoMrs. Martha Robinson of NewYork City. Misses Mary I ewt<and Ruth Higgins united with theh 11 ivli Tnlv 1 Jf
I ea-iiJo and tilt? -pastor are stilltaking the leacf^ith that organizationAfter the state meetingwe are expecting new life in th»League.The threatening storm out out
>ur nite services.Uur pastor is to promOi and the
senior and jubilee choirs.are.teserve at Lake View next Sundayafternoon at 3:30. The secondSunday afternoon in next monthRev. Burrell and those will serveus at 3:30.Our revival meeting starts the
"second Sunday in August. Rev.L. D. Gamble the popular pastorof St. Stephen church of Georgetown.in charge.We pray and hope with the familyand the many relatives and
friends of Publisher Hampton ofThe Palmetto Leader that lie willsoon be restored tpohis normalhealth, after undergoing an operationiti New York City recently.Many from here are making
llude wayto Atlanta Beach duringthose hot days.Come to our servi.'os. Yon are
Welcome.Head The. Palmetto Leader. it
leads.
KBFNKZKU \. M. K. ( III IC< II
< lull lesuni..S. ('.tmr sel'Vieeson last Sunday were great all dayat 11 o'clock tin- Rev. \V. It. Rowman. I>.!)., of Columbia preachedfrom Cit-nesis 18:11, liis subjectwas There is Nothing too Hardfor tlie Lord. He preached a \er\inspiring sermon. 12 Visitorswere present among whom wereProfs. Holmes, from Sumter; JAnderson from Lexington and DrPryit of Columbia who accompaniedRev.- Bowman.The S. S. was conducted by theSupt.. Mr. Joseph Kinloch' and waslargely attended. Mrs. RachelMm rv. St. Stephens AMK churchBowman, S. C.. and Mr. Fred Tolbelt. Morris St. Rapt. church were
among the visitors.At 8 o'clock we were blessed tohave with us the -Rev. T. J. Miles,presiding elder gf tfre Georgetowndistrict who preached a sermonthat will be long remembered byall. He preached from the subject Be Courageous from Joshua
1 :h. The older members of tb.echurch rejoiced to see I)r. Mile#he was onl> of the ti ist pastorsno remodeled {.hechurch and made it a fine structure.11 visitors were present ninong:whom were Mr. James Gad
son, Mrs. Victoria Gadson, Miss.Grace Giles and -Mr.-'WashingtonTi I'TTi" Georgetown'.'
file .Missionary Society met 577the home of Mrs. Julia GilliardSeveral sisters were present. MrsGlenn joined the society. Ml'S. II.Tolbert was a visitor. A donationwas. contrilu t.sl to a sick. Thedelegates and otlieers of the \V.H.and K. M. are all ready to leavewith til 1 assessments of the con-Jvent ion tin Wednesday. A repastwas served, to the delight of all.Mrs. Sarah -Middlclon is oh thesick list. We. hope for her aspvdey recovery:-" "
Mrs. J. Watson member of No.8 class Mr. Ed. l.aSaine, leader,entered into eternal rest Tuesday.July 10th. 11'40.
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
I. A large number of worshippersattended the Sunday serti.es atI.Mt. Tahor M. E. church..The paator. Rev. 1'. C Hiddleston prcadheda soul stirring sermon. Sundayschool, with Mr. Johnny Sanders.Supt, was well attended.
Religious services were heldlast week at Grundview Presbyterianchurch conducted by l)r. 1.11. West, ('Inn loltc. N. ('-The following pel-sons were the
quests of DrLL. and Mrs. J. II.Toatley during the week: Rev. andMrs. Butler, Laurens; Mrs. A manda (>ury, Clinton; Dr. L. L>. West.Dr. and Mrs. S. Q. Mitchell andfamily, -.Charlotte, X.- Cip
Messrs Sidney Alford and lloward Jackson spent the weekend athome from AfonckS Corner.A neat sum ol' eighteen dollars
was raised Sunday night as theresult of a rally. An excellentprogram was rendered previousto the termination of the rally.Among the visitors at (itandview Presbyterian church Sundaymorning were Mrs. Sunie Ellis.Due West. Mrs.-iCleo McQueen,Mr. Norwood McQueen, Cheraw;Mr. and Mrs. Mann and children,Wadeshoro, N. C.
Mr. Willie Ni'ens attendedhurch in Ruby Sunday.The lawn party, given at thehome of Mrs. Lizzie (Jill, Tuesdaynight was quite an enjoyable affair.
Miss Rosa Toatley left Saturdayto resume hr-eposition as teachef in the Catawba high school.
Messrs -Dwight Nelson, Mayesville; C. A. Pogue, Sumter; MissI Cecelia Richardson, ColumbiaI were the gucstk of Misses Cecel1ia^ Rosa and Johnetta ToatleyI Friday.
ANDREW CHAPELBAPTIST CHURCH
Uy W. R. Bowman
» t'. visited and preached Sunday,July 14 at Andrew ChapelBaptist church ten miles fromOianprebuiK, pastured by thatyou 11,if giant, Rev. J. O. Toomer,
;L. u 1...1 i uI »in« i.-» 111viv 11 iniwvim uy ma
j lai K'j »ny rotation.Rev. Toomer is a young man,
' born in Orangeburg county; pasturingthree large churches amiwill graduate tioin Benedict colsi'Venext year.We preached the best we could
to mi estimated crowd of 500 ori. lire, judging from the "Amen"ue heard, they enjoyed 'tire sor-'mon. a
We met a largo crowd of former friends, among those were:Deacon Jtavid Cain and head Deari-n*Pitt and others.We look dinner with our old
I'liind Must s iShul.-r and to sa\the least Mrs. Sh: ler had everythingon the table eatable! Whilethere we met and chatted withAdam Gardener, ,\V. B. Dash, PD. Dash, Louis Hanton and othersGardener was driving his new '40Ford car.A crowd of friends went with
tis Sunday night to.FeldervilleMethodist church, where we metour friend, Solomon Stokes, whois the pillar of that church.Stokes is a great churchmanand deserves .much recognition byhis .fellow-churchmen.The WPA Summer school at
State college is doing unusualgood work. We have three whiteprofessors and two colored. They-4cre.very much.pleased.with theprogress their teachers are making.The campus is very sad because
of the death of Mrs. Johnson, theonly daughter of Prof. J. P. Burgess.The funeral was Tuesdayafternoon in Trinity Methodistchureh. The funeral sermon waspreached by the Rev. W. RGregg. Remarks by J. B. Feltonof the.Stat;.Hepai'tinent.rrf.Kduationau<l I)r. J. B. Randolph ofClaflin college. Full details willaii|icai' later.
ROCK Hll.I. I.OCAI.SRuby Lee Reid
Mr. L.P. MeFarlin of KingstreeS.tl('.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Carl Reid on Hampton street.Mrs. Emma Lee Reid has justreturned lrom teaching summerschool in Kingstree.M T,uni. rumen li.Vels spout a few<iays in Charlotte, N. ('., lastweek.Tlu. Rock Hill Elite Giantsplayed a ^series of. baseball gamesin Raleigh, N*. winning two andtk'iivg one. The Giants defeatedTauidis, N. on Friday nightwith a score of 10 to 11..Mrs. Lillian Pride is indisposedat her home on Hampton street.Mrs. Maude Riley is sick andnow is at the York Countv hospital.
.
Miss Evelyn Pharr is able tobe out after a few weeks illnessAlso Mr, S. C, Weston.The (lathings at 518 Hampton^street spent a few hours Sundayin Charlotte, N. C.Miss Etoise Morris of RidgeSpring, S. ('., a former teacher oi(lie Piydniont "Simmer school and|who now holds a position at Tomlinsonhigh school. Kingstree, is|visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Germanoil South Trade street.Mr. Sam Bacotte of Darlington,passed through Rock Hill Saturdaynite.Mrs. Eva Phillips of 510 Hampton street spent Sunday with hermother at Smith Turn-out, S. C.Mr. J. M'.Ghee of Orangeburgpassed through the city on Tuesdaynight. ;Mrs. Diana Simpson and fanii_b'arc, planning to leave for Wash
ington. D. C., Saturday.. MTss Mirian Singleton is leav-*|ing for Charleston, S. C., Tuesday morning.The Heawnly Gospel Singers
ONE WAY1^^ cents per mile
ROUND TRIP10% less than double
the one way fares"
e'
Mir Conditionedi .
voaciies ION THROUOH TRAINS
| J. T. COBBDivision Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
i li Im i3wjI ifflwiiflwimna
|| LEEVY'S| FUNERAL HOMIA I ndertnkintj And EmbalmlxT .SLOOAN.
jf: LOWER PRICESfel..AAlHIfEANCE SEKVICIA o
1^- "As Near As Your Nearest PhcXA T .? YBatesburg and Ridgeway, B.*'? 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMII* .- PHONE 9276
Saturday, July 27, 1940
will render a program at the NewHope M E church Tuesday, July2.J, at 8:.'K) p.m. Comeanden7oy^n^veHin^~ol'.ftrrn.
Miss Edith Cureton .aid MissPonselle l^ois Pharr k'ft Mondaymorning to go to the mountainswhere they plan to work.
Miss Willie B. White of Philadelphia,Pa., is visiting Mrs. Chailotte Crawford on South Tradestreet.
Mrs. Mattie Fugerson is now opher vacation. She is a nurse ofDr. Dunlap.
TWO STt'DKNTS IN FRENCHINSTITUTE RECEIVEAWARDS
At the closing exercises today ofthe French Institute, which: justcompleted its fourth session atthe Atlanta University SummetSchool, two prizes were won byMiss Frances Hayes of Lynchburg,Virginia. A third prizewent 10 miss Haiherlne Klllf? b!Raleighr l^forth Carolina.A special feature of this year's
Institute was an attempt to integrateFrench with other subjectsin the curriculum. Duringthe session the students heard thenoted artist Mr. Hale Woodruff,lecture on "French Art"; ProfessorKemper Harreld "Frengh MusiS1'; Dr. Ira De A. Rt-id. "TheFrench West African Possessions"(which he visited last summer); and Miss Henrietta Herodon the .correlation between Frenchand English.
mi rI
HOME-COMING DAY ATST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
Colleee Place, Solumbia, S. C.~The S. S. began at its usual houiC.,n/loi, i ..v»juuvi<4 v viiv ivnauii wars ijt'illltifullyimparted. Preaching service began at 1 o'clock; SubjectMission in Life. St. Jobn 18:37:.To this end was I born ami forthis cause came I into this world.We had for our quests Cent.crBaptist Choir of Timmonsvilk* 'ofwhich Kev. M. P. Pearson is thepastor. Two souls were gained inthis service. An enjoyable timewas had. At 8:45 Communionwas served. Quite a few visitors. twire present. Collection for theday $147.49.
PROFESSIONALCARDSTV. >
Oft ice Hours: Telephone:11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Rea. 88716 P. M. to 8 P. M.
DR. W. D. ChappellePhysician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and ChildrenA Specialty
Office: Residence:2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia, S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPERDENTIST
Special Attention"tSfteji to Diseasesof the GumtGold Crown and Bridge Work
A SpecialityOffice Phone 6429 Res. 82641125 Washington St., Cola., S. C.
Office Hours! * Telephones:8:30 A.M. to 7;QQP.M. Office 6034
Residence 8873DR. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST -
*
Fillings, Flutes, Crowns, Bridges.Anesthesia a Specialty
DR. J. G. STUARTRye, Ear, Nose and Throat
I Glasses Fitted AccuratelyOffice-Hours Telephones10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 46924 P, M, to 6 P. M. Office 3796
Office Residence2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St.
REV. J. H. JOHNSONNOTARY ^PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marlon Street "
Dealer in Real Estate, Performsmarriage .ceremonies, writes wills,deeds, mortages, claims, etc.
CaU So* Him x
Office Phone 8407 Ron. 679f
Counts Drug: StorePRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND. /ED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR /
DOCTOR f
A Full Line at Toilet Articles1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 1-1967
David G.Ellisonx General InsuranceHonest and efficient atten- /
tlon given to all businessplaced with me.
PHONE 5717
I. S. Leevjr, Manager \