fctaturday, October 18, 1941.

"MTSft

"j^Ha

Coronation scene of "MI* Meihocust) Church at Claflin

1 ^jVIiss Gloria BlackwellI. Crowned "Miss- South-CarolinaConference"

H <^'.a"^cbu^vnfS _T^~Bishop L.

iCoast Areat, Methodist chuflch,.crowded Miss Gloria "Blackwell,Bennettsvill edistrict.'"Mis, SouthCarolina Conference" at ceremonies held during the annual ClrJlinCollege expansion rally and Meho_(list Youth Fellowship program inthe co'llegT chapel, Claflin College,Orangeburg, last Wednesday, October1.

Miss Gloria Blackwell was thej^yinner in v contest to raise a

' ^ lousard dollars by the Methodist^^"outh Fellowship of the South

Carolin., Conference, She was "oven.by President J. B. Randolph,a fifty dollar scholarship as firstplace winner and along with thesecond and third place winners wasp' osertf d a radio lamp. |

Miss Marlon Gregg representingthe Orangeburg .District, was seeon1 pjaee winner j

I Miss Naomi Simmons, represent- |ing the Charleston District, was

jl third pla'e winner. I

t Professor John P. B-urgess,South Carolira Conference Directorof the Methodist Youth Fellowship,who explained the signifi.cance of the occasion, stated thatalmost to very date 40 years-agothe grandfather of the first placewinner gave him the letter thatsecured for him a scholarship atClaflin similar; to the scholarshiphe, in the absence of PresidentRandolph, presented to Miss GloriaBlackwell.Bishop King delivered- the cororationaddress and crowned Miss

-jj Miss Gloria Blnetiwell, "Miss SouthU Carolina Conference."I District Superintendents of ther ^^^<outh Carolina Conference and

many prominent ministers gathered.here for the annual conferencerally and witnessed the ceremonies.Reverend A. Mack, district superintendent: Rev. J. B. Rouse, pas

1 I.i'tlc Rofk. S. C.: Miss Au.gusta Ilnyn p. cown beal'er, andMiss Mary Wilt, train bearer, vteresponsors for the first place winner

I and thc Bennettsville District.Rev. A. W. Wrigivt, superintendent;Rev._ W,. R. Gregg, pastor,

t Orangeburg:. Miss Maggie Jenk:ns.ex-president _cf the MethodistYouth Fellowship of the South Cr.

t/li:a Conference, and Mrs. Katie'ou Smith, assistant,, represented

th OrangeburgDistrictthatspon-*t.-.sored.the.second.place.winner,Miss Marion Gregg.

Rev. S. M Miller, superintendent,Rev. \Y. C. Strothcr. pastor.Summerville, .Miss Isabellc Evans,flower girl, represented theCharleston District, thrt sponsoredMiss'Naomi Simmons, third placewinner.

D. McGbce, reporter'

ZKTA I'D I BETA SORORITY1MJ11JAM I'.VAHIII IU

J ^ptKCITAI, AT STATE COLLEGEAlpha Omicmn Zeta Chapter of

i the Zeta "hi Hetr borority is veryhappy to present to the culturalnn<l artistic groups of Orange^brrg and vicinity, th,. celebratedsoprano, Lillian Evanti, in recitalon Friday night, October 17. at7:45 o'clock.Mr-dam van IT is internationallyrecognized as having charm

; virtuosity^.musicianship and poeticart Few singers of our time havesuch versatility, matching the

I^^harm and grace of Evanti, Critics^Winve showered her with many su(perlatives. "'Truly she has a voice

of pure gold that tugs the heart'sI . strings."

Evanti sir.gs in seven languagesand speaks five fluently. From herrepertoire of more than five

ond nflOQ aVin nTA-iiiwuounu c«nv* Qiit'O awv p* v*

prams Classics, Romantics, Folksongsand Nepro Spirituals that

^Bkhrills to thc depth of the soul. Her^Kerat is charm for the ear. She is

pleasure for the eye and food "forthe emotions.

K<>1^^

SS SOUTH CAROLINA COICollege, October 1, 1941.

Rev. A. I),.Hawkins,.i'antorSpartanburg Sunday School

opened at the usual hour with avery good Attendance. Teacher;Hnd oiiieers were.at their posts cld-ty. The lesson was briefly distrussed rftcrwhieha-splendid re.view followed

At 11:30 our morning servicebegan. The pastor, Rev. Dawkinsascended the rostrum and delivered-a^wonderful messag0 that wasan inspiration to all his hearersHis message was taken froirIsaiah 35:8. The message., wasshort and sweet and full olthought..We were glad to have Mr

Crummie and Mr. Landrum, out uitown visitors, present at our morningservice, also a few potherswnnse names tnc writer__lLUleil Jxsit. Come again, you are welcomeAt 1:300 the Livewire Club mel

at the home o'f Mrs. D. A Weston on Cleveland fit. A jolly bunclwas present. The presidentT MrsSuber, presided. After the businesssession a get together entertainment was planned.for Mondaynight, October 13th for the benefit of the church, sponsored bjthe I.ivewire club and the JuniolStewa-dess Board. These tw<boards are doing a great work irami around our church. The JunioiStewardess Board has begun t<improve the back of the old briclstructure which has been standingfor years; saying iFcan be doneIn a. few* more weeks you will se»this beautiful structure which wilbear the inspection of all passer,bys. We also have other clubs irour church who are planning or

will he mentioned latej. W-e anclad to say that our pastor, RevDawkins, is standing by us iievery effort we undertake tC; doHc. is a wonderful leadeb end to'much cannot' be said about hirand his good worksWe are asking our friends ti

come to rinity when they are iiSpartanburg.The following members are sti]

on th(. sick list: Mrs. Byrd, MrsPosey anil Mrs. Orr. We pray thethey may soon be out again.

THE V. 1\ S. T.

The, 28th of September wa» ohserved by the Episcopal church a

"Youth Sunday," the most impurtnnt. event in the fall calendar u

the united movement of the churchIt was celebrated by the youmpeople of the upper dioceses o

South Carolina. The service wa

held at 4:00 p. ni at St. BarnabaMission in Jenkensville, S. C.

Rev Max Whittington, archdeacon. snoke to the young peopl<His theme wcs "Youth's need foT»od, and Gcrd's need for "YcruV

Mrs. Ruth Adams, our sponsoimotored with us last Sunday. Wwere plad to see so many churchemt tin1 illt'H'yt'M |iit'*tuin. T hiii urnthe ones who attended the meetinjenjoyed it to the highest

We. the young pec/ple of S1Ann's Mission, wish to say thnwe, as young people, wish to dour part for our church, dioceseand community.

(Miss) Susie Mae Sander, of St

of the Y P. S. T of South Carolina.

We are very glad to see StRaranl>as doing their part bv sending their money every month, alsSt. Ann's."

We hrd a fine meeting Sundaat the home of Mrs. Fstclte Weston. The meeting was opened bthe president. The last minutewere read, then old and new business was discussed. Come andhow our young pecrple work ttgether.

For the newt read the Trader.

J Sara Bandars, reporter

CONFERENCE'" CRC

^'»lvY.-&i\.4tj&,>. C-^

fr'^KKNCK," Miss Gloria B1

Corner Stone Lavinerw

At Allen University 1' Pursuant to the call of our honored ;|d beloved Bishop J ^

i Flipper, the presiding eldei*s of th> 'state, -and -moat of lite trustee!r both ministerial and laymen7 arf- many of the leading ministers, i

hose of the faithful members, meiand women, and many distinguish

; ed friends assembled in Cheppell, Memorial Building to witness fh

report of the educational mone;t by the presiding elders.

Devotions were very feelingl^ and appreciatively conduccted bi Dr. Samuel Nance, the most es

teemed presiding elder of thOrangeburg district. The Bishop'

; .,ddre?s was as usually, most timely. brimful of informction and inspiration. He kindly said, but witlemphasis: "I want every man t

' do hiR best TrT reporting." Hdoesn't drive, but leads easily b'kindness. The Bish$p and his mosqueenly and versatile wife an

1 greatly admired rnd loved by botlthe ministers and lamen of th

5 state. The reports for educatio!and the library were very gooc^ TKuy surpassed our most saguinexpectation The thing that mack'

us feel happy, our good Bishop \vr,r pleased, and so expressed himself.J At 2:30 p. m. the ceremonies o

, corner store laying took phv.-t^ the procession from Chappelle Me. morial building, led by the BishopI the presiding elders, minister?' -tp«sfcee#T~ tnascmsv.laymen; ' nnj friends to th<r platform of the lij brary. Doxology, "Praise GoFrom Whom All Blessings Flow,

j Hvmn lined by Dr T. .1 Miles; in, vocation by Dr. B. F. Hildorbrpridj scripture lesson by Dr. J. I.. Ben^ Bow; second hymn lined by Dr. J

S. Cole Remarks by Prof. C. G.J Garrett, who is known and re

spected as one among the strongest laymen of the A. M. E. choreV

A He gave a vivid history of Alle:University, stating that the schoc

n Started in Cokesburg in 1882, an

(1 that in 1886 it \v?c moved to C<Llimhia. S.c and th.it h<- ruhif t

[1 Allen, a boy from the eountrjProf. Garrett is still a honors

t member of the facultyAn address by Dr. J. E. Bean

the successful presiding elder othe Edisto district.He-said-beforthe dawn of civilization, libr: rie\ver(> known. Libraries rep reset'the b st heart and brain of earthWe have gathered here todav t

s library of Allen University. Let .

brarvlav the corner stone of th

t. libarios built in this country as thit mottc/ for J&seph Simeon Flipper'f Library, "Light, Truth and Wisdom." Prof. I. M A. Myers was presented for an address. He spok

from the subject, "Let Brotherl"~pLoVe Cowtimrot" He.sntitr "Th" work of the past is the work o

the pioneers, Therf, is a better feelr ing and more, love in the stat

sire the coming of Bishop Flippc' than has been for years. We tonee the hand to work, the mind t

^thinkandthe^Jm^v Allenites have contributed twr~ thousand dollars for the erectio

of this library. 'Let me live in mf house bv the side of the rord an

^ be a friend to man." In well chosQ

en worda the Bishop was presentes oy rresinent o k. nippins. in

larpe audience cheered, beinp ovefilled with joy to see and hear th

; Bishop. The Bishop said, "I ai

.You ai'n lookinp at whrt vcru havbeen thinking and talkinp aboifor years.a library on the earn

us of Allen University." The 1- I' "arv wnt wiselv anr) riehtfull0 named "Joseph Simeon Flipper,

ho' or nf our proat rnd poo

I Bishop.. The most worshipfiy Grand Master J. S. fitanbad- beautifully conducted the masoniV ceremony, and laid the come3 stone of the library.\jre Mrs. Flipper called the sistei>- to meet her in Chappelle Memori*

building. Quite a number met heiShe haa the sisters well orpanizedBy her thouphtful and wise leadership, they are puttinp over

T pfeat propram in the state for ou

THE PALMfetTo LEAI

>WNED

y: -y-v-; ^

ackwcll. BennpHsv/iliP Distrirt,i

\Ln%*ir T rr-» t\w/\oo{irn J* ^ IIII^UCOOITC

^ast Wednesday ;-* jSCOI T MASTERS CLUB j'

p MEETing OCTOBER 7, ALLEN*..^-BENEDICT CQLRT ;!a The following committees were '

^ r.ppoirted by C. W. Madden, Scout 1

. commissioner, and approved by the 2

e "Scout Masters Club to functione" throughout the year 1941-42: 1

y - Standing Entertainment Com_^ (T inittee: Mr. Burton, chairman; Mr

Derison, Mr. Scott. Duty of the 'y committee: To arrange and sug- 'y gest ^rogranig to make money for *- camps, etc. 1

Com act Committee: Mr. SheltonTs chairman; Mr. Gilliam, Mr. Ken- {- nedy. Duty of the committee: To *- contact churches relative to new pi troops an:| putting on programs. 1

e son, chairman; Mr Bolden, Mr. \y _Scnt.t,--Mr. Shelton, Mr. Burton, |t Mr. Gilliam, (Mr. Foster to work '[? with this committee.) Duty of the <h committee: To work out camporal 'o programs. 1a Social Committee: Mri Madden,I. "bairn-an; Mr. Entzminger, Mr. 10 Young. Duty of the committee: Top plan socials for Scout Masters,s club members, wives, guests, etc

Music Committee: Mr. Roberts, cf chairman; Mr. Kennedy. Duty of *

'. the committee: To arrange to fur- 1nish music and amplifiers wher,>,ever needed by the Scout Masters ^'lu. i.

d AtFTTic Committee: .Mr. Bolden.- chairman; Mr. o'ster. Duty of the

committee: To work out programs iin sports, arrange age level, etc. '

Budget Committee: Mr. Potts,1 chairman. Mr. Rogers. Mr Bur- <

ton. Mr. Johnson Duty of the com.r. inittee: To work out budgets for ]'< different programs and activities i- of the 'Scout Masters Club and i

Boy Scouts.Allen-Benedict Court Dedication

0 Committee: Mr. Scott, chairman; ,

d Mr. helton, Mr. Boldm. Duty ofd the committee: To°"have all Sec/uts

present at the dedication services^ to be h dd nt Allen Bom diet Court..]

October 2(3. at 4 o'clock The Scout,, i

<1 will h.i responsible for the raisinpand lowering of the flair and cere-

1, monies rtta.h-.'d thereto. .

if T. A. Shelton, Scribe, Scc/ut-» Masters' Club;.Crdtrmbia, S; C \

it JAM AC I A. X. V. NEWS j<Surdav was an cxtremelv hot

' (v dav. Th.e spirit was very hiph ine Pethyl Bap: i.-t chn h Sundae (4 .Hi. I") 1 11 e p; DeV7 Orcpoiv. d'l'vrred a wonderful (

n: [J 1 HL* iUllini.A' W«» Iki I JfV.Mrv Royd gave birthday parstv 'n' It 'I'nr of Mr. Floyd Brown,

e Oct.'h. i 1 lie riveiwd a largev 'ivniUi of iMi-sonts ^e A couple r/f caT.~ of p~eoi)Ie T ftf Jainaoia for N'rw Y"vU City onI- !"<;!. St and 7th Av. tn witnessv -11jr.i i .i.g^-r.f >' :.>.Viola Gibr> r. if Jup'acia, to Mr. Flentonh fchnsnrn of Y~ M C'ty Theyo later returned to his >ister' Miss

eMiihli. loo". in V..II-»- York City to attend ;!,< bride and»i bride >om's dinner hiah >

V enjoyed by all.d_ Before the bridal couple arriv

in the house they were the re-d eipents of pounds of rice thrown0 by 50 to- 60 Harlem kids Rice wasr falling from five stories up on the0 car and couple.11 Mr. and Mrs. "Marvin Williams

were visiting the Gibsons Sundaynight Mr. Arthur I'reston was

* seen chauffering Mr Johnston inJama"c1A on ,105th Ave. ,

Mr. Harry Rice was taken toy, the hospital October 0th as a patient.We hone for him bright and

^ siinnv hours. <

c Lord, the church and th(. race.>r Dr. Higgins and his very kind

and amiable wife are doing a greatwork for the school. Never in the

a history of the school has a presi.d dent, by his labor, and solicitar.tions, reported such a largo sum

of money for the school. The en1- rollment is larger than in fo-rmera J years, and still they continue tor eonie. J>

tERT ' ' " .

NFGROKS PURCHASINGDFFFNSF SAVINGS BONDS

.-vhi "f w T' ° * I'll* A.nc'Trvn N-»-<77 iMi'ii TTuTT

Jy m t ? Ins orgrni.ti »mp: *7 r -i -.'in/ a tivolyv-e Savings

*' am. <i t informationc) in ! t' '!' ;i iiy Depart.

'« ntOf 50 v in " Micr I'ompa".vof ,.v t*1 oi's, in theUnited Si . i . than 25 al-|*»dv ha ' T tin- Treasury'' i'iti; pui-he- v i.l' Defense*T' n*'s ji total of

' 50 074. 'ii-o* .rotnpanie8' o trht $* K <»f Series Fan I G, t'. " i "ii amount anyrnorati- itt"-J to buy'Tn"1 year me: MammothLife and N *. t Louisville; SupremeCar p of "America Woodmen, Den ' 4 >a t-. Life; Atlan.ta. South» n Aid Society of Vir**'t'lal.D- v. and Universal

Mm.. .

f'iie I" t'e a' life Insurance(' n'fty f W 'sliiimton, D. C..c Wom $?M.M0(h Other

comparies include the PilgrimHealth a> T A uusta. Ga. andhe Metr* »T .-'itan Funeral SystemAssociati rv\ ("hi.'ago. each $20,000;Virginia Mutual Benefit Life,Richmond. $15,000; Domestic Life

r lie! Accident, Louisville, $15,000.t»Si ivc companies reported jiurehasesof $10,000 worth of De."«t I.nkes Mutuul, Detroit;fense Bonds each. They are: The

Mden State Mutual Life, LosA r. gel as i.UniUij MullWl benefitAssociation. New York; GuarantyL|feA _Sa^'i .nnah; .and AYf roAmericanLife, Jacksonville..In Memphis the Negio Division;>f the Defense Savings Committee

ing five.point program: (1) CanvasB all Negro business houses toexplain the allotment plan; (2)_i"Biiy-U-Bcmd" Sunday; (31 A?pakei-s bureau to serve club andodge meetings; 4() School parades;(5) Distribution of postersihi^placards, etc , by Negro BoyScouts.The Lichtman.ehairr--of- Negroheatresin Washington, D. C. has

inaugurated'THe"sale of DefenseSavings Stamps in their theaterobbies, and a notice cm the screenisks patrons to take their changen Defense Stamps.Many business organizations,

hurches and social clubs are acivelyinterested in promoting theiale of Defense Bonds and Stamps,he reports show;. In addition,ilate interest in the Defense KavngsProgram has heerr~arrangedn Cleveland, Columbus.and Cincinnati,O., Indianapolis, Ind..Sraddock, Pa., Durham and Greensaoro, N. C., St Louis, Mo.. St..Paul, Duluth and Min^eayWilis,

Minn., Spokane, Seattlc and Ta.roma. 'Wash.. Poitland, Ore.,Stockton. Sacramento, Salinas,,f 1 T * 1." TJvenicc, LAJ8 unties «n<i rusa

lena, Calif., El Paso, Tex.; Pueblolrd Denver. Colo., and Omaha;SJeb.

BILLING WORKERS CLl'BHOLDS MEETING

Aynor, S. C..The regular moetngof thei.Willing Workers Club.vas held Friday, November 10, atAlylen school. The meeting was

opened by singing "Amercia."

Lifted Me." The prorgam com- )nittee presented a very interestingprogram.The weiner roast and box svip;u»rwhich was had last week was

ery successful. Everyone enjoyedit. We wei'e glad to have MrIsaiah Lnmbe of Myrtle Beach,S. c the husband <;f Mrs. P A. |Lambe. one of the teachers. AlsoMr. and Mrs. Lewis Dixon of NewYork Citv who has spent threeivi'eks with their brother and s:s

ter in law, Mr. and Mis. Flay DixonKach r ported a very pleasantstay.

1

Sunday \vas pastoral day at St.Elizabeth church. A very beautifullay and a wonderful day. Evcry>r.e'ssoul was stirred by the won.

derful sermon preached by Rev.orant Graham of Falrblcff. N. t'His subject was "Making YouiChoice."Miss Halestine McQueen, a Jot -.

iter student of Allen school, now

attending Wittermore high, Conway.S. C., hos completed thebeauty culture cuursc and is doinxwonderful work at home. We askthat the patrol s and visitors patronizeher. She has as her as.

sistance, Miss-M TT7 McQueen,

Srdncss was brought to thecommunity by the sodden death ofLite oT tile iMlirflTl?, WP. fftlllll"I*'. 1 U . . o.. Irillo/t ar\ nlito-n «m. nc ««.-» nuivu wj ..,t

mr/bile Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burroughs

cif Sumter, S. C., spent Sun<iay ar.dMonday with parents, Mr andMrs J. A. Burroughs.

SECOND NAZARETH CHURCH

Every Sabbath day seems to

make us realize that it is a dayof happiness and joy. Sundayschool "was called to order at theusual hour wtth the Supt and teachersat their post of duty. Thelesson was well taught and reviewed.

In absence of the pastor Rev.Halm^n brought the messagewhich all enjoyed very much. Atthe hour for service Sunday nite,Rev. Jones entered the rostrumtaking his text first chapter ofJonah 3rd verse. He pleached a

wonderful sermon. Our heartswrn» matte to burn while the manof 'God talked by the way. SecondNazareth, the pastor and his wifehave scone back^to school. Wepray Gods Messina's on them.

Rhyne-Coles Nuptial |JMiss Ideh* Rbvr.e arid the Rev. ^: h s aL f'irl-- i vwrn.<)uietly .marriedat the no~me of tin l> ic

.a* i; t - Mi' a I*, i .Mis Charles,.R'Ihyim.filii N. McDowell St. thai 1,N'. Sir day, September

'J*th. Ihll at Ha.m. ..Rl*v. A.tl ~"Pl*iiicc. 1).I).. officiating. ?

Tlu* couple lift immediately fur j,EdiStu. Island, S. C. to SpCIld their 1whom-ymoon with iJr. and Mrs ^'V. I Mi tz anil family, where

In* taught for two terms ami en- !gdeareil herself into the hearts of pthe people, both young ami old. i^jMis. Coles is a graduate o f a|Barber-Scotia .Junior college ami n'< hnson C."Smith t Diversity. D*FieV. Coles i< a KentUck'nn ami jjjalso a recent gruduati of .5 hn- |f;on C. Smith university ami the

'"hi-oiuiucal Seminary He is now I hin instructor of Religious Educu- hi'ion at Coulter Jr.. college, Che-ljraw. S. C. I,,T. < » buy.aft< rinmn,.»Septi mh'i ~pMh from 4:.'{(» t the high <J(

- chool department which Mrs. tlColes was an instriic'or "a vi* a

surprise reception for the couple aiat the manse. wWords of appreciation wire ex- h

resseil 1 ,y several persons pres- Tnt and the couple responded gracioi.sly, expressing their delight in &

realizing the high esteem in which tlthey were held. P-.

a:Miss Vallie Washington, one b! t<the high school students, then ex- Fpressed the sentmumts of the fj>1l(rh lii'hinl Ii»i4.fll] 11, el pupils of" tlMrs. Coles in well chosen words. Aand presented her with a Rolling flPin VvttlT Instructions how to use di

and When to III.* 11- ivhi..Vi pd much merriment--and-d-u-ghtet*.. ^.The 'dining'.iw>m^wtr* decoraTFcTwith vases and bowls of goldenmarigolds. A chicken salad course r<cake, ice cream, punch and after _Ndinner mints were served by the siJftrls..5 *" kThe afternoon was delightfully Li

spent and will long be remember-- ued by the young people- oT the i1Lariner hitrh school. Edisto Is- T'- re1, s c ..rt

ol

FOURTH <U ARTKRl.Y CON- FFERENCK AT ST. PA I 1. A M. FP rPI'DfU r i vc .Hi.....

I. ^ ,\ni r.H, ?s. la

I^isi Sunday. October nth, mark- ^'ed the end of the fourth and lastquarterly conference at St. Paul j EA. M. E. church for the year 11*41. i slTo say the quarter was good is k:

^mtm.tr tt""very iTlTntTyr The people ^of St. Paul say it was the best Rthat hrs been held in said church P*for years. a:

Tht. P E. and Rev. W. J. Rob- !»er6on preached two sermons that fMmade peorple feel that-heavem -was-jrijarht hert. below. For the morningsermon he used a* a text the 10th jverse of the 12th chapter of theActs of the Apostles, "And when I.theywere past the first and second j,wjj-d, they came unto the iron 1irate that leadeth into tht. city;which opened to them of his own *

accord." For the everting servicehe used as a text the first verse I?of the,first-of t^t/-dnftrcr! r

"In the beginning was the word ,

and tht. word was with God and v

the word was God." Fvervhodvwho heard those two sermons is ;ainow singing the praises of the !mRev. W. J. Robersc/n.At the close of the evening serside

of the quarter. The reports i^rwere read and approved. The elderspoke in terms of praise relative to frea h report. As to the trustees,he said. "My heart iK overjoyed tcr toknow that since the third quarter ofyou have raised the money ; nd in- !sured your church and parsonage fiThat is.a.sign.esf.sntisfneti-m.awell at- loyrltv and goo,] will." Atothe stewards he said, "Your re- L<port proves that all is well." The Felder was then paid in full..' He tir anKfii iru* )2uo(i pnipit' ami .s«nu. X'

"You havi- pai| me up in full for \v

four quarters this conference yetir frrinl I am very grateful."

Just before the close of tinquarterthe following resolutionwa8 unanimously adopted, havingbeen signerLhy.the stewards and.trustees of.Sl_ Jiaiil r!.:nvl. n'.dwas read by the secretary--m' thconference:"Whereas Sr. Paul A M K

church hrs taken on new life bothspiritually and financially thisvear through an.j bv the leadership-of- ope pastor. the Rev J SMartin.and whereas tlie'officersand members of said ehurh rtv

satisfied with his leadership bccausec/f his worth to the churchand ctirrmunitv, and whereas we

have raised all our claims tor thedstrict TiYi'd anwal conferen e f<><Vis vi;ir and nave taKen care ox"

nil local expenses: and have paidour presiding elder in full for tinyear,b(. it resolved that this fourthquarterly conference go on recordas asking for the return of our

pastor. Be it further resolved thatsinc(. our district has taken on n \«

life under the leadership of our

presiding elder. Rev. \V J. Rob--rrsrm, vrv rrsk that ho aK,r tv-re-turned to the district for anotheryear."MONCKS CORNER NEWS

Mr. Frahk Gadsden spent Sat|lirday with his sister in CharlesIton.Mrs. Rebecca Jefferaon of Char-

leston, Mr. E. Walker of Pendleton,Miss Isadora Aiken and Mrs.Janie Aiken both of here spe"Sunday at Pendleton,

Mra. Jesaiebell Heyward passedto the great hevnrvi Saturdwv-

Rev. John L. Aikon heard Hon.Sam Solomon at Morris BrownAM.E. church in Charleston. <

i Several Moncka Coroerians willattend the conference this week.

Pafe Thro* *

R. CARVER HEADS- "FREEII.M'SI'EOI'EE" SHOWC'FOHEK T9

Dr. Oc'ji ut- Washington Cai vtr,H- dinttmrursmrl-Xtnrrn~*rii mDt ;ho introduced the peanut a- a

MUthej-f: erop ; ml tla-n de\« h>)>on. it *0 hy-iirodu.Is. of Cuiii-

[i-lxial value. he'ndliu . ' t<e '-\droadeust lit tp *. "I- r» <.* ! «j." .topic" >i ie« u\ii NBC's Rod n tork Sunday, Oct -1m r Id Tina ol're DFoa'dcast ;s 12:^0 T- 1 p m.Tills UT'ua* 1 L'fisi rrtlT. "Fi i>:/"ST.tuple scries, .s pun^a.red -Uy--«' na

otlit 1. advisory Tioh1i1iif tV-e' /f wn-.i.t .ridNVpro leaders iii !nt< i-racial

.-lulion* in cooperation with ?( *

S. Office of Iviucati- v. .'1ramatize N'-pr a tivit:. , in i'.eld of science and disco-. cry.Or. Carver, born a .-ua*. *. j. .-vcad of~~thd ftso-'i rob Inh-.raoi-

"

r founded at Tu.skegec In.-Uluulu.Alnbarrrrc.Hrs.senrk.rrr ^Thrrrrr ..

raiiy of tip. South's apric, Itu ralroblems FTat lessened its dopeneric- upon totton and in.pt' vi-ile South s ecore nii'c status bynil manufacturing. The 1 >> ; dca~till sketch his life >-t.-r-, amiirnself will spe^d; brief!';.- 'r- r:

Uskegee.Matt Hereon Robert K P ary's

ide in eight ex|H-dit'ion- to rea-.-nie North Pale, p.il < f hi- exeriences.n Peary'- , anh:i..i . >

ml final success n i.> inr: c

?mpt. Only llens'-n u-:-n'eary when they cue,; t;nal St a a e .. r i- .. v j, i.

CK of 400 inile.v. acrosv trie fr«.z n.rctic. to plant the A" ,..

ag at the Pole in Apr-: tnop _

ay, Hensoii, a retired post; J ».-rnloyee, :> tr.n only llvihg"An\i-ri®iho has.--sttn-f.Sof or. the "Northofc.fount Mas a- his 'on-hestra.

tco-ntlv voted f;r>t place among

h<A\. Trie :.atjonaliv-kno\en Tusegot. choir, directed by' V\ illiam% Dawson, will flunk Dr. Carver'sords ' roin tin- deep South, sing^illrHrllii.- .h-u-r.h':- ladder."he Leonard De Faur chorus and- hit- .IS-biec.. \ Ml.1,k.b..it the .-Ki.w fr<»m Xu\v_ York,.. .

(Irani.- from 1 :i»- Rosenwalduml an*! t: *. Southern Education*<>vir.ciitxi!.. tnireti1' r \\ilh._bruuxi^-'istiny 1; visit i.e.* olfeivd by NBCn*i (;*-tv\ui k -tat-em-. nave my*1ole Stilts possible.

!'«.r lht' U. S. Office' ofdvlcatii'ii m cooperation with- thein-iiai arc Dr._A.ni-rose (.air. r. "seni<-r speciaiisi int'p!'" education, arm "Wuhan. 13<>uiu*H. chief of the riciio ser*icc. Irve Tnnick.. vftcrar. radio..th* r. writes! the scripts. Original.usif and arrangements are p-re«reiiby Dr. Onirics Cooke.

FLORENCE NEWSI. M. Stokes. Reporter

Mr-. A11 it- I r Gray died in New rork City last week. re funeralas held at Trinity Baptist churchctober i'th.-A brief program wesmdered. Eulogy by Rev. A. \Yill. Surviving ur«-.her husband.:her relatives and u iio -1 ofiendsi.Jackson and Singleton in chargefuneral arrangement.Mr Mel vim Johnson, na-; with

1 accident las: Friday -by «utocA»ile.H« is getting iriong fine.Mrs Daisy Drake has n tunnedRennettsvilie. 5. after spendawhile w 11h.relativee.and

lends.Mr San. W iI«.»n is recuperatingont n.is injuries.Mr. Earnest. Gray has returnedNew ^ m k ( ivy after tne* deathhis wife. ,

T'r.i Wi^s-n Tigers w..» ; theirrst jrnnie nt the season 2'roniirim'ii high.school.81 -0. '

The Wilson Tigers will ntect tnetincasu-r high school team on

riday.Pvt. Gcorg-e Ch- Lawrence- trrnt

vt~ Prince Williams spent theeek end with relatives andlends

h -fi .-.

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