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Hrs?? Bfe>: . V"*Vv-- , ' PAGE TWO . v E. 1*11-11 Too Much Whining and.^Complaining ^ It"appears that divine favors and ' heavenly benedictions have been en' tirely dispensed with in the world tpday. Everywhere yoii go and on every side you turn whining and com plaining are all that you can hear. ,A1 the church, assessments are too high members .-leaving, cut salaries etc.; is . the popular discyssion. In homes anc sad to say, christian hqfties, the lead__r_ ing topic is the hftll \yeevilr the garden fly, the Irish potato bug, the ont i bale of cotton and the few bushels of corn, with a final conclusion oi "what on earth are we going to do!.' It is a serious reflection on christians tn hnvn wrsthimr lint' tlfscT>ur7igoments tp impose uppn afr "already. gloomj world. """Further jmrre it exposes then unsatisfactory relation* with thoji " Maker. For whenever christians cai not1 count a suflicienj number of bless ings from God to - see*his gdodnoss t< them inspite pf..oppositions, is an evi tneft fti'j? n?t miuiieu wm God. Christians are.'the world's light ?.AEwl..jCr_Qm ih.ftm.."Xlxe.....\voi'Jd of...mna kind must be encouraged to trust Got in the nvidst~of these times. But in stead of comforting and consoling they beat the gamblers and bpqj: leg gers whining and complaining. Th< church is the greatest mstitutibn ir the .world. It was. purchased by tin blood of -Jesus and founded upon ar everlasting Rock. It has'the assur ance that "the gates of hell shall noi prevail against it." This, universa . complaining that's going the rounds ii _lhe. church, today and jnost- especially colored churches* is an index "of weak ness and shows that they have fallei from the faith that was first delivered to the saints. The church's dutj is to overcome. "Go forward" is thi command anil not -whine' and cum plain. Consider for argument sake the items-advanced by our churches for complaints. FiVst. "members l,ea\ ing for other parts.'' \Vhile this is true, it is - also true that scores aJ people are still here. But they are ir the slums of the cities and swamps of the country. Now". \vhy don't th< ' ,t ; church consecrate itself to God ir interest of them and go* and brinja them in fronr the field of sin. Ir capturing them the problem of hiirl assessment and salary would also ;!>< ?solved.?These same people, who -ar< so liberal in putting forth their mo nies to promote- wickedness will b< equally as .liberal in putting over tin Master's program. But the church i: proposing nothing as a- remedy fo these crfadftfilns. simnlv whining am complaining. How many ehurehe have resorted to a week of pin.U'r ii the ppeuriTg of this new year in inter est ol Potior conditions ? How man; christians have resolved to look stead fastly to heaven this year for divi'rii assistance in business, religcon ,ani everythfn gelse ? ' Nol We delight h I- complaining.* If we get to church be' fore the service hour, we spend th( . .? time in complaining instead of pray ing. And- when the preacher conn1: he must coVhpl'ain before he preaches The family altars have given away t< family complaints. IIencc we havi "Too mOch whining and coTtTtdTunihg' "Tii the world today" on the part o churches and christian people. Be cause of this the church is looked unm as an affliction, and becoming a chri: tian as becoming a prisoner. There fore it is plainly seen that this lattc. day "wailing" is hindering the coniinj of the kingdom and the plan of sal vation in the world today. Columbia Mourns With The Lewie's ? ?It is almoot universally acknowlod; ed that the race has never lost a mor< serviceable woman than Mrs. Plunici T AWMA ? iifViA AAec1T?1\f'/li?n(VPPO< with her in business and opinion, wil be honest enough to admit that a grea woman has fallen. That Mrs. Lewii Viad almost an unnumbered host o friends andwell vvishars, \ya? dvidenc ed at- her funeral in Columbia on lps Tuesday. It^js. said that it was thi largest crowd ever to attend a we'el ' day funeral of any woman in Colum bia. It vva'S a stffte funeral indeed The estimation was that nearly on< hundred ministers from all denomina tions were present. Heads of college and schools together with a large pe "cefttage of their faculties and group of teachers were there not only ti 1 sympathize with the family but t< * take part on the funeral program The deceased will be missed in thi eliy Ih so many ways. F^rst, in he "church. Thoso ot ua who attended the annual conference held here ii -November will never forget ho%Y zeal ous she was in serving the minister and delegates at meal time. Severn madp mention of it at the time. Sh will be missed at Lewie's excellen business on Assembly Street, ii which she played an important pari In fac? ?ne can scarcely "go now t that up-to-date establishment with out looking for her. She will be mis ea staiewiae ny tne many societie of which she held leading position? But she still lives. She lives in th fine group of children she contribute to the world as well as her many act __ .of kindness , shown. Shu- lives in-th memory of the multitude that me last Tuesday to do honor to one tha was .worthy. No one can speak o J. B. Lewis' great success in life wit out remembering her. We are full satisfied that this great life of set Lvie^y merited "well done,-" as a rc - wara from our Lord and Master. Di in his sermon delivered on that oc casion. And all of the other partici pants on the program were at thei : best. Pearson and Champion, funei al directors, rqade one hundred i Vhandling this largo fiinaral .Sn nnd tfie earthly career of a noble-womai t -. , 'v "'w:\ . NITTHirNirWTlIDER .IP ELLIS : Bethel, Georgetown Out- Of Place I In our briefs' of the Palmetto^ Cc ference the above" church was giv fifth pl^ce in that conference. Ma from Georgetown anfi other plac have inquired of us concerning th t As people i? and out" of,'the State lo ? forward to the Palmetto Leader i 5 correct information; we. reconsult ' .the records of that conference to fi that Bethel, Georgetown,. report ; Brown led. Dr. Lawrence and' t i proud. Ebenezer, third.- -Then Dr. 1V1 L, rant and St. Luke. The facts as <x j rected will show that Dry Brogdon Shaving great- suecess-at?.Georgetov 11 The people ar? pleased with him ' every respect and _th'e work is goi [ i forward by leaps and bounds iHic his administration. ' : \ " A Faithful Woman At Rest , Sister Nir.a Baton, wife of the R< ,.J> H. Baton of the, Winnsboro D 1 -tr-iet*- departed this- life on -the- seep day of January and was funeraliz on Friday afternoon. Jan; ftrd j WliTte I fall. The church , was crowd . to its4 capacity t(| Witness the s rites of a great woman.. Everybo - - spoke in terms of praise of her as ?; church member, society worker a i neighbor. The larger circle of ch i .dren had gathered in;time to witni , her passing and to conifort their fal or as best they could. We conduct I the funeral Assisted by Revs. L. |. Bowman, I.-A. Miller and J. W. W 1 liams. It Was a sad one indeed. 0 i prayers-go-ontforthe hnsbamb a ?. children in their sad hour of berea> i mcnt. Undertaker Russel of Wirii - boro was in charge of the funeral a , handled it to perfection. He is a ni ?> her one undertaker and everybody Ip Our Whereabouts s| On last Sunday we were with t f-j Rev. A. R. Bate?-pn the Blythewo ^Circuit. We found-the pastor'on t ' scene surrounded by scuh loyal woi i ers as Bro. J. R. Bossard, Sisters W l nie Johnson, Carrie Millegan, Liz f Trapp and others. . The pastpr h * just arrived at that charge and bei i rained out oTrt or two Sundays w - j unable to advertise the quarter, E rv I 1. 1 : J. _ ? 1 1 i : ue nau a girai, setviio aim rue per?] - j were carried away with it. Pastor a [? people want us to return in the int< j val of. the quarter.- Bro. Baten w s do well here this year, for he.is stt r; ing right. He made it pleasant 1 l|us indeed while with him We s s planning a r?eligius drive fcft-this d i triet which?i* greatly in?demat - This week end will find us at Winr ;?htU'ti Situ linn nidi the Rev. J. R. Jo - son,. Jr., (college student) past' pl.And* with the. Rev. A. E. Atchis< 1 pastor of the Stt .John Circuit. \ > will hold - our Quarterly. , Conterer " business meeting at Wirmsboro F 2 day night and on the St. .John Circ - Saturday afternoon. We will pi*ea s on the St. John Circuit Sunday mor . j'inpr. and at-Winnsboro Sunday nigl . Let the members pray for an out po 3' in.tr of the. Holy Spirit. -J'Let us a ' j vance on oilr knees." ^ ' ; Greenwood Ne .. ^ s * '. Miss Lela M. Johnson of Mor College and Mr. and Mrs.. James ,1 Douglas of Sumter spent the he '! days with their parents, Deacon a i Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Mr. James L. Douglas sang a wc . derful solo Sunday night at Mor ! r'Vl O rvnl A 11 ft A/air V.(I?{^I. j-kig UIJJU^CU It. VvlJllU 11 Mr. Douglas. i?l Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. l> "Sample arc sorry .to know that he r very HI-at' his hopic on*'Park St. 1 ' Rev. A. B". Nichols has gone t j Philadelphia to stay fuor years, c j The funeral slices of Mrs. Am f, Jones were held at Macedonia Chut =I_Sunday_.at 3 :.00 o'clock. She was t member of the Ileriot of Jericho J e cicty. Pall hearers. were J, R. A' < raphe and Robert Murray. I. Morrir* Chapel Baptist Church r . Dr. F; Douglas Johnson, Pastor ? Sunday School was called to or< s at 10 o'clock by the assistant Su Rev. H. S. Chappel. The lesson v ^ instej'es^inply taught, by each teacl i. 11:30 a. hi. a large crowd was pr ^ ent to . hear the pastor's .special N ^ Year's sermon, "A New Yea , "Friendly Interrogation," The serrr . was great. After which' the Lor s Supper was observed. At 2 o'cl< 1 the pastor, Rev. B. W: Walker s 6 Rev, Nr Daniels-motored, tn Friei ^ ship Baptist Church, Ninety Six'. 1 | [/asiuF pruticucu u very soui snrri o j sermon from the subject: "Trusti - 1 In God." 4:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. S * * ' was called to oifler by Its preside r- Mr. Jas. Robin's on. ^ ly filled to hear the pastor's sern s on "The Mysteries of a True Go t The pastor was at his best and t had a penecostal shower. Th f came forward and united with chut h The church is more together now tl y it* has been for years. The pastor 1 been here with us for nearly t r years and over one hundred peo ? Jmye been added to -the churth tm his administration. He pleads w i- magnetic persuasion and moves , n r t<f. accept Christ. He is loving i ^ kind t6 fill and is loved by all of me/hbers. . .' i. tylrs. Mamie Robinspn, Mrs.dE. C iS ' ' :? *! . ' .\ *' ! 'v*' ' . ^. ^lV. . 4 .. ,T ' THE fiALMET m ton Johnson, Mrs. Dinah McMillan, ~~ " Mrs. Lula Buuzer, Mrs. Lula Williams Sr., Mr. John H. Evans,,* Mr. J. W. Woodson, Mr James Evans are the sick members. of whom are get? ting along nicelyT M.t. Pisgah "n We were graced with the presence ny of several distinguished visitors Sunday morning. Among those who is. worshipped with us we're President D. ?k H; Sims and wife, Prof. Murphy of ^ Allen University, Miss Cora Williams j of Georgetown, Miss Gladys Steward of New York City; Miss Sarah Nance ris teacher?of Sen.eca Junior?College; he Miss Alice Ballard, teacher of Edgefield Graded School; Mr. Tarrant of Washington, Rev. J. W. 'DottjglaS' arrof whom ej^ressed themin. selve& as having enjoyed the sermon ng j preached hy the1 pastor. Rev. W. Mh'1' Thompson, subject! ^Cold Feel TQliiis-" j Lians." Drl Sims said "The sermon pv was jOst the right message for the is_ beginning of another conference nti year.?'?r / ' i . ? ;ed Miaa Trene Butlfer, now residing in Columbia and teachfhgrTn. Lexingfoh a(| j spent the week with Miss Annie Belle dy j Smith. " ? . aj The ministers of the Greenwood .Dis Vi I trict met in ' Council at Mt. Pisgah ^s~, Church Monday, Dec. 30. Mr. Jose v,. | phus Gary and P. S. Mosely are-still ed on the sick list. Mr. Mosely is much improved. f . Bro. T? R. Gray, Superintendent of Mt. Pisgah S. S. for many years, pass,e. / d to the Rreat beyond, Dec. 19 at the is- home of his-daughter, Mrs. Julia Wil nd fiams on Maxwell Avenue. The funeral services were held in Mt;' Pis1S i ah Church. Rev. W. M. Thompson officiating. The services Sunday, Jan. 5, were very impressive. TRev. Thompson he, pleached two forceful and instructive ?d -sermons. Morning subjeot: "A New" he yoar?s Resolve." Evening subject: jn. "Jesys in the Clouds of Life." B6 h zie were good. At the close of the latter ?d two persons joined the* church. Mrs. Corrie Whorden spent the week* end laj in Greenwood visiting her mother and frifc- brother, Mrs. Amelia and Rev. W. M. nd Thompson, er- .. 4 ' 1 mmm GREENVILLE NEWS ire _ ?rri7'fieir.Xhompson, 109?Chicora is- Avenue has returned to. the city after id .1 ?e. i... .?,.r <i... ri'i'iiuiiiK a it;w ud^a ui tuc x ut^viuv j?' season in Gastonia. N. r. with hor brother, Mr. Franklin Johnson, beor. ' >n, (ore. her return she also visited Mr. Ve Roland Johnson of Spartanburg,: hnice other. brother. > r>- Miss Rose Elligan teacher at Union ^ School returned to her duties after >n_ speeding a pleasant stay with relahti tives and friends in Atlanta, Ga. ur Miss Minnesota Garrison of Booker 1(J" Washington Hi School, Columbia, was a visitor in the city; she has returned "to the Capitol after enjoying n any of the Yuletide festivities. . Miss Lillian Norther, R. N.j of the ri.s Wavorltfy Hospital, Columbia, jvas one of the many Yuletide visitors to our >li- .... - * . . . .. nd c,ty- Vs. Mrs. Bessie Mae Valentin? ^nd son )n- W. G. Jr., visited Atlana,'Ga., last ris week and had / a very pleasant stay. iln They returned to the city Sunday. ? The Emyicipn'tion celebration was ?" largely attendod. Many outstanding men and women of Greenville, spoke, to read, or addressed the gath'ering. Prof. J. A. Tolbert acted as Master aie of ceremonies, and his new item to "cn Uthe program "Hot Shots" was well ^ a received. Now everybody is getting ready to have something to say under ? "Hot Shots," next year. ^ Mrs. Rosa 'Johnson Murray and her sister Miss Julia Johnson have - returned from Columbia where they went to spend the Christmas holidays l<?r both have taken charge of their classPe es at Sullivan Street School. as Mr. W. C. Demmons of the N. C. ier Mutual Life Insurance Co., was a oa" visitor to the city during the holidays ew ho has returned to Wilmington, N. C. _r s ' During the holidays Prof. ioti Peyton of Johnson C. Smith Univer-r ^ s sity visited Miss Robinson at the )C^ home of Mrs. Ethel Demmons, 204 in(* John Street. ' _ . Tie ??? . WILLISTON NEWS ing The faculty of the Williston ColU. "Ted School and the community "of i WilH4ton wisb't.ho T.on/tpr ' and its readers a happy Nevy Year. We are hoping that the subscribers arr this year A^ill -be greater than ever lon before. We have had a prosperous , ? school term so far; and y/e are still -J- striving to "brighten the" coimerwTvere we we are." . ree One of the outstanding features of ch. the New Year is a pjay, "Midnight lan ^0Re" Riven in 3 acts, staged by members of the faculty and a selected as group of the community under the ,wo direction of Mr. W. F. Hickson of pie Punbarton, S. C., Jan. 91, 1090, gt , "j. ' . ClnQ1"0 pf AfQ i ith "Jim. Sheenan" ^A solitaire 'king, a taxi driver.) ind ,^oll Cripps" (Bill's wife)?;Letha TiYS- 'Peoplea. _ , *77^ , maid)?Rosa A. Hickson. /ul- ?>fan Cripps" (known as "Miss MorI . ' - . . . ^ - J ' rojj&APEn ; 1/2-4 gan," a -society -entertainer* Gwendolyn L. FellsT "Tom" (Kid Glove McGerty) Barie Swalls. \ Larry Donovan (alias Charlie the Dude) William F. Hickson. MEnnis Van Dyne" (^millionaire) Joe L. Kelly,, Jr. \ "Miss Henrietta Van Dyrfe" (his sister)?Mamie Berry. "Burke" (a plain clothes mafr)?Jeremiah Bunyan. "Casey Jones" (A policeman) Isadore Blocker1; We hope^to-have a packed house. Charleston News Dr. E. G. Trigg and Mr. W. H. Ham ilton/of Virginia State College, Peters burg, Va., were guests of Mrs._C. G. Fraser, 73 Cannon Street during the -holidays?Dr. Trigg an<L Mr. Hamilton.,left the city Monday for Raleigh where they Stopped with Dr. Trigg's brother, who is superiysor of High Schools in N. C. Mr. giuLMrs. H. N. Ivey of Dayton -Ohibf~ana Miss Emily Fraser. a iun nm^irt-Virginia" State . College," spent the holidays with _thai r jaia ther,__Mrs. C. G.-Frflser.Cupid's dart has pierced another heart.. ' We are glad tio hear of the engagement of Miss Mildred Bryan to Mr. Harry Harr. frof. Harris of Virginia-State College, "with Dr. Thomas and Mr. Proctor Jordan of Ca",den? motored- to Charleston for one day Christmas. .The Carnation'Club's annual Christ mas Dance, an affair-which js looked" forward to with much enthusiasm by, Charleston's young society, was a most brilliant occasion. T'he hall was magnificently decorated with moss, holly and Christmaa-berriea^ while in the c'enter stood a large Christmas tree decorated with moss and shiny Christmas ornaments.. -On oneTfranch hung mistletoe, unc|er which couples vied with each other in stopping. There were several out of town guests who came for this special occasion; artronjr~whom were Mr. Proctor Jordan drid Dr. Richardson of Camden and Mr. Lucius Daniels of' Columbia. Among other holiday gUests present Eraser, Mildred Bryan, Mary Williams were'Misses Rosamond Alston, Emily BeVnice Jones,-Nellie Burbage, Mr. Means of Johnson C. Sm|th University, Mr. Joseph Robinson, Dr. E.'G. Urigg and Mr. and Mrs.'H. N. Jvey. Emanuel A. M. E. Church The mightiest ~atabalizing force in "aTl civilization is religion and the christian religion is the most potent of all. The church and .its by-products constitute the flower of advan~ cing civilization. It affords nrotec tion, gives, impetus and enthusiasm for living .KereT~~Above all it gives a hope beyond the terrestrial shadows. The first Sunday in the New Year was a "Red fetter" Day at Emanuel. Those who were present will pever forget the 52nd chapter of Isaiah, as it was preached and explained by our pastor.?That?sermon will-,linger in our memory. We can truly say "Did not our hearts burn while he spoke to us by the way." Spnday _ evening the Rev. Flood preached for us and that sermon was a continuation of the hallowed fire started in the morning. We have started out with new zeal to put.the great program over for our Lord and Master. The pastor has started the Bible Class; this class meets every Sunday morning 10:15. Mt. Zion AT M. E. Church ~ L Thefe are stages in life when an opportunity is presented to all mankind that he may establish his going, his aim and his ability, and so often we have tlje chance to grasp these opportunities and mount the ladder of fame, but it is discoursed only that one who is always thinking of the necessary achievement of life and posesses that watchful. eye of faith, it is he who makes good of these moments in life. fTnnSuhday afternoon, January 5, 1930, at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. S. Lawrence, pastor, the'above statement was upheld by one who posesses the watchful eye of faith, and' one who realizes that his program of life mtist be constructive; and is successfully placing his stand before tl>e world in the person of Rev. James W. Witherspoon, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, who was Selected by the ministers Union of Charleston, to preach ^he Unton sermon, according to their custom. And it was this -Very impressive sC0a?ibn" or service,, when Row J J ' . .. ?uvio|iut/ii iimut: kuuu ims glO-. rious chance. He has presented to that vast audience, a message that will live in the heart of every person present forever. He has proven to the world that he is .an .humble servant of Cod, he also has demonstrated the ability of a theologian, a pulpit orator, and man that is full of the Holy Spirit, and that great message that was so wonderfully delivered was tafeen?from tlio third Booh of Joshua, , fourth verse. His theme was "Afid they had not yet passed this way." ' - ' 't ? * And from thflfivairy interesting aubject, he talked until he had reached the uppermost round of that gospel ladder, frpfflu there he stood out before the world as an enlisted soldier of heaven and he is now known in Charlesfcn as a man of God. { The ministers' Union was well represented; pastors of every A. M. E. church of this 'city was present and a more splendid program., cpuld .not have been had; and we can not fail to commend Rev. R. S.. Lawrence and his loyal group of' officers and members for entertaining the Ministers Unjon,' and ?h*t wonderful high order of ser-' Rev. J. $. Morant, who introduced^ the speaker and explained the reason: and routine of the Union- service, ev- . ery year, it was very timely. i Our group rally has already swung, into action and the first gra"fl will be a wonderful drama, "A Dream of Queen Esther" in three acts, at 1(1 ij!. _ A ' ?* T7I (11 1 T t A wxt. Ziion /\. m. Hi. vmurcn, Jan. i4*, , 1930 for the benefit of group club N*o. Mia. - J- E. Horry-cffptatn. This grand play is boingdireeted by Mrs. " E. L. Gough, Mrs. J. BroughtOn pianist.11 Admission 35 cents. ' Don't fail to witness this ypry ex-J cellent Drama. It is very highly written. It was a high day ?Tt Zion on last. Sunday. The servic^were very im-1 pressive all day. still havifig. our large numbers of visitors. At j our evening service we were pleased.. to have worship with us Mrs. May .Steplight and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.. Mickey. \ye always welcome you. The Presidential Contest prove* ?o be a great success to the stewards. board Noi 1, and they have shown frtrhi early returns nearly $100.'00. We congratulate sister Percilla Brown-end?her loyal?members tif Board No. 1. - | The Sunday School teachers and scholars enjoyed themselves immense ly on last Friday night by giving and ( receiving. So manv lovelv cifts nil. expressed grea?.time of it. 'fyjnp'j' Mt. Zion rejoices to see her strong choir has gotten still stronger. They are blessed with another strong so^ pjano voice, and it is the voice of Mrs. -J. W. WiLher^popn. Wp ho* with that excellent voice she possess- ' ^ ' ." - ..:J ?The Emancipation address was delivered by Rev. br. White of Memorial Baptist Church. DrJ White, is one of our strong prepared ministers of the gospel. He held his audienee i spell bound during his very excellent discourse. He is making history for his race. Ionic Lodge K. of P. attempted to show that fraternal spirit to the letter, being our first meeting in the New Year. The officers -and members found that it would be quite befitting, to have its members onjoy a New Year feast, together and this was given and we fefel that it" is constructive in the pj-dmotion of fraternalism. - ' T v v I* What is to be i~~.' NEG ^ - C^gor*ge B, *J* Will tell you what he 1 LEC1 I -Allen Ui January 19 5* Under the auspice# of the A tion of Wafferley School. A rare bpportunity to I V "writer, columnist Tor the * 'F ?? his second transcontinent ? ADMISSION 5* . i ... - Real Estat Some of the bes /. ' offered f< We have 3 houses in the 2200 be bought, a very tow price wit Lirft your rental houses with us, ance. " Phone 7857 -- v wmmm?mmmmmmmm?m ^?5 .? ?_u ^ >-? : Saturday, January 11, 1930 Mnrritt Rrnwn A, M. E. Church Newg Although under the weather, our pastor preached an effective sermon Sunday from' Heb. 12:1-2. Subject: * "Christian Rac6." This being the first Sunday in the;year, the Holy 4 Communion was administered. The services were very impressive. Surety Rev. Benbow forgot his feeling after he got7 started Six persona ?united with church. ',< ' Sunday School was largely attended. The S. S. rally was postponed for a later dute on account of the Union service 'of the A. M.* E. Churched, held at Ebenezer Church. * The funeral service of sister Mag- , ' . gio Campbell ( deaconess) was held after the morning service. -Sister Campbell was a faithful member of our church. Her relatives nnd friends have the svmDathv of the oasror and congregation: * . ' " ' 'J We are planning a church rally on the third and fourth Sunday respect- , ivelyJ Third Sunday trtll be Men's v Day iirrd^r: Nb Jadles offtcistinirnt^? -7 arty" dr"'thlr^eTviccs. 'Fourth Sunday will bp Women's Bay. Come out and hear our: (unlicensed) woman preacher of Andrews, -who came home to '"J up.'rr.d take notice.. . / The ffrst meeting of the Boosters' 1 Club Was held Tuesday night at the churchy A large crowd was out and the plans for . the fUtuye are promis- , . ing. . ,/ . TRev, and Mrs. J. W. Witherspoon had ps their dinner guest during the . holidays Miss Ermine Gtiampy, teach 7 7 er of Andrews, who came hom eto spend the Yuletide with parents, and Mrs. F. G. Greenwood- an old friend of the Witherspoong. The Coleridge-Taylor Glee Club-wil) sing at Sumrnervillcj, the morning ser vice, at thp A. M. E. Church of which ??* Rev. Sandy; Simmons is pastor. The evening services were well aft?' tended, Rev. Benbow preached ah excellent sermon. Quite a few visitors worshipped with us. ^ . _ r Come out and enjoy the program nf tVm TriiQtnoQ Sunrlnv ftffprnnnn nfc ITVclock. Help our baby win. L p??? For Better : ... . '. ' Shoe Rebuilding /Tr-'7^ -~r? ?Call? ? MARTIN'S B Martln^ Shue Fixryj. Phone to Shoe Plant - - 77QS, I Work Called For And Delivered I 1111 Hampton St. - Columibia I 1,1 " ' " : * a4A A A A , ', ' . - 1 _ oft t|1 come of the % RO? | , Schuyler? X?T . 4 -V. - .' T thinks about it in a * ' -i'l . ' > URE . Y' liversity 1 4:00 P. M. X./ : ; ? J Parent Teacher Aaaocia- V > ? v ^,>-14 " JL ^ - . - ' . X; ipar io r*r?f q/-] fki?%LAw . 'I . yM? i?&o nv/lt>U UljUACI^ ? 7^1, . " 'itt9burgh Courier" on >4 al le<5ture-(our. !.4 & 15 and 25 cents & > A^A J^A A^A A i^A A^A e for Sale it Bargains ever >r Homes ; " ?? block of Senate Street that can ? ; h a very small depostt down. , We write all classes of Insur" '. v. Estate Agency Washington St. ^ , ? ' ! -J-..*?-? jm ',