The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 15, 1930, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
. *r.
Saturd^JFebruar^
FISK CLUB OF CARLESTON
|fe ^ The Fisk Club of Charleston met'at
the home of Miss Marguerite Fraser,
73 Cannon street, Thursday evening,
January 30; 1930. At 6:30 o'clock the
. meeting began. Many interesting
facts were brought before the club
which at a later date will be presented
to the public. The meeting ended
w>tn the singing of the Fisk Song.
A delightful repast was-served. The
members having spent an enjoyable
_ evening left for itome at 10:30.
Don't fajl to " attend the annual
Mardi Gras danjce sponsored by the
Hallie Que Bro^ Club, February 14,
1930. Come early and stay until won.
r ANDERSON _
The Sunday School and Educational
Convention of the Rockv River Aasnciation
of Anderson County sponsored
a Bible Institute at the St. Paul Baptist
Church, January 6-11, 1930,
The Institute was conducted by 1
S. N. Vasa, one of the greatest Bible
Lecturers of our race and denomina- ]
tion. Dr. Vaes was-the honored guest t
of Rev. S. C. Campbell,. pas1<Jr of the ;
St. Raul Bantist Church, ^during his i
stay in Anderson ' ~ ,
Dr. Vass had many friends throne' {
out the county who knew of his grea ,
work. These friends came e^id many ;
* eager -* to know about Christ and
what he would have us do. . ' *
~ > The -following -acho'ols were repre- ]
.j sented: St. Paul> Royal, New Pros- |
pect No. 1, Mt. Zion, Mt. Spring, Wei- ,
fare, Silver Spring, Mt. Pleasant, Ev- |
members from schools of ' other de- ,
nominations attended this great meet- |
?rnfir also.
** Three lectures were given each day. i
How to organize the Sunday School 1
seemed to have been 'the problem of <
almost every superintendent and I
teacher, therefore tw6 lectures were
given on .the Sunday School and one J
-~-^on tne Bible.- I
Two hundred arid five persons were ?
enrolled. The average attendance for I
Jhe afternoon sessions was forty six; 1
the two night sessions seventy-two. j
f Fourteen persons were presented cer- 1
tificates. . i
A Finding Committee, appointed by i
Rev. H. C. Anderson, president of the i
'Convention, recommended that each ,
school put into_ practice - the-teachinfs of
Dr. Vass. Each superintendent and i
"to organize their school properly? "to <
secure christian teachers who would i
Several expressed their gratitudp to
he able to bring some one to Christ. <
Dr. Vass on his last night with us and i
we feel that every ope who heard hirp j
has a greater desire to live better '
lives, thereby making this world a ,
better place in which to live."' ' ~ |
The sentiment of all who attended <
was that an institute be conducted i
annually. "
IN MEMOIUAM
In sad and loving memory of my
dear husband, Joseph Gregg, who de- l(
parted this life one year ago, Feb. 11,
1929., V
At times I grow lonely
My. sorrows seems to soar, '
When something tells me, dear Jo- ,
v seph, 1
. , .Tha* God loves you evermore.
' 1
In my heart your memory lingers,
Sweetly, tenderly,' fondly and true;
There-4s not a day, dear Joseph,
That I do not think of you. ,
; f . . - #
You left, behind a broken heart,
That loved you so sincere,
Tu..f ,i;,i v.,.- ...in > :
l iiav iicvci uiu iiyi c vci vtiii ,
Forget you( JoBcph dear ?
Htmie knows how sad the parting,
, Or what the farewell cost,v-r
But we trust that God and his angels
Have gained what we have lost.
You left behind a brokep heart, i
That loved you so sincere.
That never did nor ever will, j
Forget you, Joseph dea^
Devoted wife,
( w " S. M. "Gregg ,
" J. K. ?Gregg, son.
STATE COLLEGE NOTES
Orangeburg,??An important-educa-,
tional eonferepjj^was held at Georgia State
college receritly to study the pro
blem of more efficient training for the
farm and home demonstratien^ agents in
the south. This conference was sug
gested by the Rosenwald Fund, which"
has become interested in vocational
*4 projects for our group as well, aajgjementary
education. The setfstons
were attended- by~JMessrs. Albert K.
A. Stern and George R. Arthur, representing
the Rosenwald Fund; ^Doctors
Smith and Evans of the Upited States
Agricultural Department; Field
Agents J. B. Pierce ^nd T. M. Camp
bell of the Smith-Lever Demonstra- '
tion Service; Presidents B. F. Hubert
" of Georgi^; W. J. Hale, Tenm; and R.
S. Wilkinson! of S.? C., representing
the Land Grant Colleges
-J ? As'a result of this conference.sum-^.
mer schools for the training of farm
-and homo demonstration agents will be
held at three centers during the
months of July and August. The
State College at Orangeburg has been
designated as the center for "agents
from the states of Deleware, Maryland,
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida, from which
will?camc.-Q- agents.?JEhe?twA
other schools will be held at the A.
& M. college, Nashville, Tenn.; 6nd A.
and A. College, Prairie View, Texas.
The Rosenwald Fund will support
these schools.. Special faculties composed
of experts from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
? the Stato Colleges of Agriculture amdlocal
instructors will give courses outlined
for the program.
The annual Week of Prayer was
held January 27-31. A special program
consisting of group meetings
with selected leaders from' the Sunday
School and Christian activities
was carried out. The Revj E. H. McGill,
Chaplain of the College with the
assistance of Miss R. L. Allison, Di
rector of the Y. W. C. A., organized n
ind Conducted the services. During s
;he week many confessions and evi- c
lences of renewed interest in christi- a
inity were made. The religious tone t
>i tne college has been strengthened e
ind uplifted by this universal effort, i
At the conclusion of the first- se- ?
nfester's examination, the record spow"~
id general improvement in scholastic l
work. Many exceptional averages i
were made, but as a rule throught q
the institution, it may be said that t
.he semester's work has been success- t
lui. r.. u
There were, however, several failares,
all' of whom wero requested to j:
withdraw from the institution for the u
balance of the year. This move "lias 1
joen effective in hpstirring even hat. ?;er
work for th? 'present semester i
among those who were fortunate to i
maintain their standing. ,_1
The debating .teams r hre in. proces.s c
jf training for several contests dur- i
ing the spring, - including the annual
. lash ill the Tri-StaYe League with A. t
in^i T. at Ureehsboro and Virginia (
State at" Petersburg. . Debates have j
also been arranged with Johnson C. (
Smith University oh neutral point, to
t>e made later. This department is
developing agressive talent to defend
inder the coaching of Professor Chand
ier who has thus already succeeded in
State College.
During the past week the college *
was visited hy Mrs. Alice Dunbar *
Nelson, of Philadelphia, representing "!
the American Interracial Peace- Com- J
mittee. Mrs. Nelson devoted some
time to special groups and spoke at ^
i/Wo or-more large-gatherings-of-fae---*
ulty and students. Her talks were
riot only instructive as to the work J
)f this national organization, but 1
inspirational as well. In general stu- 1
lenfs and teachers wege impressed 3
with the challenge brought to them 1
oy this notable representative. x
During the latter part of January, "
M r. Jesse O.-Thomas. Field Agent of 1
the Nati6nal Urban League spent sevsral
days at the College as a special '
lecturer in sociology and economics. ^
His talks were mainly on develop- *
nent of group problems. He also de- ?
ivered several lectures to the general k
assembly of faculty and teachers,, the v
result of which has been an awakening
interest in these conditions that
hallenge solutions^-by Negro youth. 3
ofoto-UM<!o
movement to raise South Carolina's
standing in the literacy ladder, A night ~
school for adults has been organized
it the State College for persons de- *
dring to learn to read and write. The c
classes are held each Monday, Wed- *
tiesdriy and Friday evenings for one s
ind a hplf hour, beginning at sevem (
To date ten persons have been enroll- c
ed, and an effort is being made by
:hcse.conducting the work to interest f
athers with the hope of increasing c
^he nuhiber t^5. No charge is made. '
HIE MARLBORO COU.NTY s
'.h TEACHERS MEETING [
' 'i
* The Marlboro County Teachers had j
their semi-monthly. meeting at Bennettsville,
Saturday "morning at 10:00 j
oclock in the Bennettsviile Graded r
school. After a brief devotional exer-* c
;ise the business part of the meeting f
was immediately taken up. Plans ,
were further made for ;the annual
Fields Day program which is to be (
held in April. ? > ,
Dr, Butler of Hartsville, was elected
as the speaker of the day. * (
The following committees were j
named to serve on Field's Day: Gener (
al reception, Outdoor- Sports, Refresh- j
ment and; Exhibit. Before the meet- ,
ing came to If close the association ]
was favored with a very splendid talk j
on the Illiteracy Campaign by Mfcs <
Gray, the State Supervisor of ^iult
Schools, in company with Miss Gray t
MnDn/? fUn pAlinftT Qll TAQT _ J t
WttS 1HIOS lucivacj IIIC I
intendent of Marlboro county and j
two other ladies. J
The association was well attended '
and teachers expressed themselves as |
hawing spent the time very pleasant <
as well as very profitable. <
Dr. A. C. Cook, special agent for |
Marlboro County for the State Teach- i
ers Associational joining fee is working
hard to have our registration up <
100 per cent. I
HOLLY HILL 1
Sunday being communion day^ at
Bethel A. M..p church the attendance <!
was exceedingly-large. Rev. P. H. Lis
bon preached another one of his good j
sermons. The Rood music the choir
rendered was enjoyed by every one.
Surely everybody went?away from
Bethel Sunday feeling uplifted.
Mr. William Kitt of. Elloree, was in j
torwn Tuesday on business and stopped
in to shake hands withHlev. and
Mrs. 0. S. Wells__ ;
Little Mr. Theo Wells who has been
sick is much improved. - ,
list; we hope he will sbon g&t better.
Our school under the leadership df
Prof. J. P. Edward and his corps of
teachers, "Rev. 0. S. Wells, Mrs. Ah- ,
na Washing lull, Miss Bertha -LIflbMI, "
Mrs. Ada Edwardy Mrs. Alma Jacques
Mrs. Sarah Whitfield is pulling with
the pnited forceuioing all they can ~
for the upbuilding" of the school.
1 ?
FLORENCE NEWSf
Mr. Calvin S. Thomas of Orange- ,
burg, who recently came to Florence
and reorganized the Undertakers Funeral
Home Firm, known as PerrinBrown
and Thomas, died' after ashopt
illness. Mrs. Fordham, a trafhea
nurse while ?at Saunders Memorial
Hospital. A brief eulogy was held
at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of which
he had recently joine^J $on. Frank
Barnwell, Dr. C. R. Brown; It. PVTOrr^
rington, P. E. W. P. Jones, and Dr.
J. E. Thomas spoke.
Sunday was a high day in Mt. Zion
A. M. E. Church. 11 a. m., our pastor
preached an able sermon on the
144th anniversary of the A. M. 16.
Church.
4 p. m., Trinity Baptist Church met
in Mt Zion A. M. E. Church to close
out the Popularity Contest for the
3 . ? ?
StPM if i ft iii i f t ^ f'y ,
?""S ' T"- :
frii I? vOitlic
: ; 111a IA LItiEi
nore popular pastor. After an able
ermon by, Dr. W, 1'. Jones each
purcn anu her mends. began to rally
r#td*Wnen airwas over, mi. zaon A. iu.
Lu. ieu uy ^o.tiu and Dr. Jones acclaim
d Dr. j. E. 1 nomas the more popular
iasior. Mi. Zion members went wild
n enthusiasm. : -
night it Wonderful program led
iy Mrs. M. E. Howe, president of the
^eague and Miss Willie Mae-Williams
luue a number of pupils from Wilson
ii read sketches ot tne life of Kichuru
Ulen; Jfrof. burton of Dawson, (ia.
lelivered an excellent ^address.
Dr. J. S. White of Darlington, a
ihysician and surgeon, has; opened
ittice in Florence and connected with
ut. Zion A. M. EV Church.
Mr. Charley Bryant a liienian and
number of Mt. Zion, died suddenly.
\lso Mr. Robert Burnett and Mr.
'Igerl, iirenrian and bnikeman. The
leath rate among our-group is alarmng
and two-thirds are men.
Hrpaiflpiit. Will/inenn nr i II u/l/ltuici:
? - If ( IIUVII II til UUUIVOO
he Teachers^Association of Florence
Jounty, of which l)r. J. h.
ihomas is president and Airs. N.'S'
2ohen is supervisor.
HELENA NEWS
Last Sunday being a .beautiful day
he church goes forward their way to
lervice S. S.^open 10:30 a. ni., scholirs
waiting On time to begin their
vork. Everyone seemed to have'enoyed
the lesson.
At 3:00 p. m. Rev. R. A. Young
>redched an inspiring sermon With
>fld. the .whole rhnrch stirred up a*
he fire began, to burn. We feel that
ve are going to do a great work here
>y the help of God.. . 0:30 A. C. L.
net with president, Mr. Jesse Alariha^.j
The young men are taking
heir part in their meeting: 7:30 ?erdce'
fiegan with Pastor R. A. Young,
disses Edithe Clark and Ethel Wright
>laycd for AyC:~E:~E.
Mr. E. D. Robinson of Columbia
disses B. P.ompey, Hr Latimer, B.
fackson of Prosperity at.tend services
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Al6tz
if Silver Street worshipped with us
Sunday night; ?lad to have friends
vithris you are welcome, come again.
Mri Putsey Rook, Airs. Addie Jones
ind Miss Thelma Sanders are on the
tick list. V
SUMTER NEWSThe
pastor and, members 'of Kit:
5isgah A. M. E, Church-observed Sun
lay, February 9th as Founders day.
services commemorative of the occalion
were held throughout the day.
^ very interesting program was renlered
at night.
District Supl., B. F; Bradford,
sreached at Emanuel M. E. Church
>n Sunday night, Feb. 9th. Rev
iradford is always gladly welcomed
0 Emanuel. ,
Mrs. Lula Baker departed this life
sunday evening, Feb. 2. She has
>een in ill "health for quite a year,
rwo daughters, one son and one siser
survive her,
Mrs. Ella Fuller of Detroit, Mich.,
s in the city on account of^ the iHless
of her mother. Mrs, bailie Bish-?p.'
Mrs. Bishop?,has been shift in for
1 number of months. We trust "she
vill soon recover.
Mr. A. J. Andrews spent Wedneslay,
"Feb. 5th in Charleston with his
leice Mrs. Perrin, who is very ill.
The Barbecue given at the residence
lence of Mrs. Spears on Council St.,
[or the benefit of the church of the
jood Shepherd and the entertainment
?iven at the residence of Mrs. Jones
m Washington street by the Woman's
fiome Missionary society of Emanuel
M. E. Church were both financially
successful.
The members of thP 'auxiliary of
he Employees of the National Pos
;al Alliance held their regylar meetng
at'the residence of Mr. and*" Mrs
5. J. McDonald on Oakland jWynue.
fuesday afternoon, Feb. 4th. Mr. Mc
L/unmu muutr a vci y iiiu'icpiiu^ f<un
luring the meeting. A larg^Cnurnber
was present and after the business
?art of the meeting a very tempting
nenu was served by -the hostess.
The Basketball tearti of Lincoln Hi
school was defeated by the team of
the Orangeburg County Training
school at Elloree, on Monday afternoon,
Feb. 10th. Scores 42-8.
* Union Station A. M. E. Church
?Sunday mornings services were opened
at the usual hour by the pastoi
Rev. M. F. Robinson. Every one was
glad to hear a soul Stirling sermon:
The service was unusuafly interesting.
Sunday School was called to order
a little earlier than the usual hour
and at 4 o'clock a program was given
in interest of Stbne Hill School. Rev.
Faylor of 'Emanuel M. E. Church was
the speaker of the evening and- his
choir sang. ThO^rrogram was verj:
successful.
At 6:30 o'clock the C. E. League
was called to order by the president
There were faces of boy* and girls
waiting with anxiety to take a- part
in the service. The.subject for discussion
was; "Are-the. Youngs People of
Torlav fimhr-Heinft Qpportunu
ties?" This discussion was led by
Mr. J. H.McIntiosh, followed by Miss
Bessie, Lewis;?Essie Gibson ami?Mr~
Columbus Burgess and others. We
are proyd that bur League members
are still increasing. . .
7:30 o'clock services wer,p inspirational.
Choir rendered ^excellent music.
The yastor brought us ajAvonderfl
message using as a subject: "Will
thou be madp whole." From the outward
expressions manv hearts were
touched. Under the leadership of opr
ereat pastor we are moving up.
ft in my joy m 4ife -to- tmd
At every turning of the road,
Th? strong arms of a> comrade, kind
To help me onward with my load
And sinceTTTave no gold to give,
And love alone must make amends.
My only prayer is while I live-^God
make me worthy of my friends.
NEWBERRY NEWS
The Colored Teachers Association
of Newberry County held its regular
meeting in Drayton school on Saturday,
February 8th. The me?ting"waa
FTO^EAPER , ' ,
well attended and much business was
transacted.- Twenty-i'our school districts
reported for iheir adult schools
which arc being conducted by the
teachers tn -thu -respective districts.
National Negro History Week wus
stressed at lhe meeting and all teachers
were asked to observe the week-as
diiected. 1 -?;
On Friday 'evening at 8 o'clock
Bethlehem Baptist Church parsonage
was the happy place lor the large
number of persons who gathered
there to witness tlie entertainment of
tn4.' Women's Missionary society. A
splendid literary program was rendered
by several partieipants'froni ' the
various churel\cs?ofr-Hre city.?Fvtrry
body was happy and - seemed to en/ty
theniselVes to the highest, but the
climax was not reached until every
one in the house was served with a
delicious luncheon, which was nicely
prepared for the occasion. The Scf'vices
of Bethlehem Baptist Church on
Sunday Were conducted by Uev. 1*. B.
Brooks in" the morning and L. -A. Underwood
at night.
Miller's Chapel A. M. E. Church observed
Founder's l)ay Sunday. The
Sunday. School rendered a splendid
program in the morning with address
es on the lil'e of Richard Allen, by
Mrs.-C. K. Floyd and Rev-. J. C;
Smart. The A. C. E. League was represented
by Mr. Alfred-Butler/Misses
Harris Rutherford and Bates.
T*he evening service was represented
by Prof. B. W. Callman, Prof. F.
u. i ran, missus neien ^auci ami
fhomasina Gallnmn arid Prof, U. S.
Gallnian. Appropriate " music was
furnished for the occasiohl
Brother M. L. Lessane is asking
that all class loaders attend meeting
Wednesday nights. .
Pirp'f. E." F. "Eloyd had a splendid
concert at his school on Thursday
night given by the members of the
adult school.
?The. Glee Flub, of Drayton Street.
High School i-emleri'il 11 splendid prngram
at Mt, Bettwd?^ a tld. (Jarmany
school, Friday night. , .
Mr. Powell Cannon of Helena died
Saturday morning; funeral arrangements
had hot been made at this
writing. V
, Mrs.-Carrie Paysinger on Caldwell
Street is .Mill on the siek list. Mrs.
Carrie Workman on Player street is'
confined to her bed. i ' "
The birthdays of 'Esrt.li.dr Mae and
Angel ine I.oiiisy Oallmen. little
daughters-of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Clallmah
celebrated on Tuesday afternoon
at 6 o'clock. A repast was served to
i large number oT Tittle friends who
were invited to witness-the-occasion.
.Mrs, Mattie Met/> after spending
six weeks at home with relatives and
friends, returned tp ^'hite Plfins. N.
! V Suhdar.
-1- STATE PARK -NEWS
Dear Editor:
Please yllow space in your valuable
paper- for us to mention our last doy
nations received on our curtain fund;
J. Nicholas, $1.00'; Mrs. Carrie Wiiliams,
50 cents. Every one who has
hoinml ik hn this much needed fund.
'their name.-? and amount have* been
published and we take tbis^method to
thank, one and all. We regret to say
we are far from the goal, and are still
asking .your aid. Those who haven't
hoeddd the Macedonia, call, we need
your help. At present we have $.'17.8(1
Now friends, if you tvill consider the
many articles and letters written you
too, can see that it is a struggle Tot
us to raise money here. Any one who
feels like helping, mail your donation
to M. E. White, It. N., Palmetto San.,
State Park. S. (V We are hoping to
have the curtains by summer. ~
We are always glad to have Miss
C. M. Ervin, our ex-nurs,, out with us.
We wish to thank her for-having our
Victrola repaired. ' y
Me also wish "to thank the ministers
Wives Alliance club of Columbia
for the gift . of two locking chairs,
which have added much rtiore comfort
for th(. inmates during their reclining
period that were convey^] to us by
ftevrWid Mrs^E. A. Adams.'
Our recent visitors wert Mr.,John
Northrop-and Mrs. Nellie Simpson.
To our.regret we-sent and article
for publication referring to a delightful
program rendered by Rev. J. W.
Murph and members of Bethel A, M,
P. Church which did not appear.' The
'nmates Said thai they, felt as, the
thev were in church once ntore,
Wewelcomc om.? a mi alL-whencv c t:
,'t is convenient. .
Mrs. S. W. Ilaniilton. friend and
daughter motored here from 'Edge
field to see Mr. Hamilton.
Mr. llenev Brown. Mrs. Rosa S.
Maple and friend visited Mr Eugene
Prince, his- si sirr .from Greer.
--wieh, ('onn .-Miss Susie E. Prince.
NIN KTV-SIX' N KWS
The Mt. Zion Baptist Ch'hrcll- met
. in her monthly conference Saturday
.Feb. 8. to numerate her financial activities
for the year 1929 with RevT
"X. h. Mm shall, pa.itoi', pr?>iding. After
usual preliminaries the secretary,
. H?s? F. C. r..iod>? presented his annual
report' which showed $1240.75 raised
for th<? year 1921). .This amount do^s
not include any special rallies. This
will let the public know that Mt. Zion
the old historic church, is still op the
map. and quietly forcing her way td
the front. The former secretary, Bro
E. Goode, asked to not he re-elected,
as he^duul been in, service 17 years.
~? voanit Rro Julian Dean was
unanimously elected secretary for the
ensuing "year. J. R. Dean, the newly
elected Supt.r and his 14 teachers pre
planning to put over a progressive
program for the ensuing/year. Sunday
Rev. J. P. Marshall preached one
- -?f he- magnetic sermons. Text: As
ye would that men do to you do ye
even so -to them. i1
One of the saddest1 incidents that
ever occurred in Ninety-Six was the
unexpected death of Mrs. Alice Davis
, .morning February 7th she attended
Nohurch service seemingly in good
r health and with no complaint. Or
Monday *he complained of not reeliling
well and in spite 6f the efforts M
physicians, nurses, husband, relatives
and friepds, Thursday night she an-1
: s We red Che roll .c'all in heaven. .She
J ho re, a quiet, loving -disposition and
\yas loved by all who Jtnew her. She
\Vj.s the affectionate daughter of Mr."
and Mrs. Ander son Davis, -who pi...
""ceded her ;to "the grave by several
? earn - ago. She.?leave* , t.? nuaii ii,
a husband, six small children, 4\vo
brothers, a host of relative's and
friends. Rev. A. T. Dixon, th^TbUivk
Spurgeon preached the funeral sermon
M?n Sunday, Feb. 0TKTT7 | ltirge
crowd; standing room was ufc^a j
. miium. .Text: John: 1 l':gr>: "I anrthe
resurrection and life." As on^if'.jpld
'"^e were forced to say,' did not mat
hcal'ls?burn?within?whj lv?hr" tajlp-d
with us by the way. Her .remains ?v-ti
in the family plot , ill the N inety-Six
. ?""??> ..i-y
Mrs. A. T. Dixon and ^iss. Clara
Griffin added much to the Sacrcdnesof
this service -by singing two beau-*
tiful solos. '
Dehn-Goodwin Company in ehai'go.
Miss Gertrude A. Barnes -tin. -very
efficient trained nurse for Greenwood
County recently spent three days in
the Ninety-Six High School eXaming
the health conditions of tht'ochildivn.
The findings are appalling. The general
hciillti ..f ..U.l
dron and the..race would improve raps',
idly if the children'in every school in
South Carolina were examined, pro-,
vided parents and patrons would arrange
with county nurses and local |
physicians to hold clinics in every,
school community for the purpose of;
1 eorreenng the many defects .that make '
the health of school population farhe-o
low normal.
Last Fridav Bell Street Hi of Clin
ton .and NJnetv-Six Hi played one of
the most exciting games of the-sea-son
on the local court. The Bell Street ag'
jixegation?showed?themselves' to" ' he
'tl. perfect form and fought vigprous
ly to carry the bacon huelt to Clinton
hut they, were simply too loose and
were ettsily outclassed, by the NinetySix
bunch, who kept the h^eon at(
home' by winning the ^contest by a'
count of (1-5 We offer Bell Hi Con-,
solation-by telling them to he of gob<(
cheer, Wrt . remember that when you'
meet Ninety Six again the Worst for
you is yet to .come.
Mii^S H!"iis eortninle ili.l nnt
'ural ahd very much at home in Nine-i
ty Six when she arrived with?that '
very splendid looking bunch- of girl*."
but somehow that look was soipewhat'
changed before she left. J)o you Won-'
der why? "
? Tlje Evening With Negro Authoi's"
as presumed t>y the high school pupils
Hast^ Thursday was thoroughly
enjoyed .by all and did much credit
"Ut Mrs.* Ethyl U- Perr.in, our very ?flieient
English teacher.
_ Migs i. M. G;-Williams wa* the dirv-"h'ori^gue^t
of Mrs: E. Chiles Tuesday
evening* A ileliejptis menu 'was- ser*!
dish. She also was the guest of Mr.
ami Mrs. IIuin.mmi Mo,ist. a few
ago; atj?.vvhich time u Chlttling Strutt
was featured. At both places she ye-1
ports having h;yi a joyous time. . }f
I DRUG 1
- TR
COUNTS' Q1
FIR
1105 Washington Street
' DURHAM
IPINCKNEY'S Fl
nwnutjTAU'Ph Avn i in:vi
1 .wvivll nil!/ ijiv
CAROLINA A
PincMiey's Sanii
tiBEST EQOirrEn IN Till
Jj ,/: 5 " FOR YO
. 1 11 1 I . I
J TheJrlomeit
a. ^ Mrs. Nettie San<
lJ We make <
( i r -. '.- \
.IS * o:
! Wedding afid I
*330 Assembly Street
^^ BMB8BBitlUWMUSXaiB3B.' 0000808
' ' ?JL
: ' in'iifiii m\ u ii
PAGE THREE
. - ' y
COKKKBl'KY NEWS
St. Paul Church members enjoyed
'their new jiastor, ltev. tjehlry of' Columbia.
: ?xw? ?
Mrs. Altaic S larks, daughter, Miss
JIattie F, \Vilsoi.i, Mr. Rupert Nash,
m ot (iX-il f?? Kim hla I'ol' 1 t w vVuekm
jllr. Frank Butler of Detroit, Mich.,
made a flvMie tj-iu to .<' <?I.? >. I > in > Sat
ui day. * '
Mast ft .Mitehel K-oblnson was' home
the week-end to si?e his father who is *
; - . I
jar. WesR-y . Nas.lv spetit, Sunday
with I tome rfdlks. '
Those oil the sick 'list ^are: Mrs?
Mr. .'Sam W. R. ihinsor* Mrs. Mary '
Dixon. ~ '' . ; .
.Miss Rosa- .J.ee CanarAc iiiatle'a teip - v".';
t,o (Ireenuodd Saturday]!. . . . ;
Mr. and >11 it. WliiUrMi.nle a t"tt[.! tn . "rrn
T.aiirens ^ytunlay" to* biJ'church.
TjTc 'mtu:y friends of Rev. .U; A.
-Parker repTdt to learn of his death.'
'' Mr. Rhpert made Vt trip to
( Vee'nwtwjll. \Vt;dne?lay. . ( ^fryinlr. I^'s
mother. Mrs. Rose" SCavh."' Mrs*-Annie
St; rks. Miss Theltna "Robinson ami
Miss liattie F. Wilson. ? v *
t Mr. aiid Mrs. S. W. Robinson and
danrhtbrs; had as their 'dinner .truestSunday,
Mr. J). R. Cum mine's and Mr.
Theodore Williams ??f H/.vl<r,.s
J ^
-f-"WAS S?J WLAK" "f~
Ijj AhOUT thr<>r? years a&o, I ' 2*' _
?$ lost weight ahdYelt awfuh jj4
^ ly had'. T'w.'s so weak I was J* ' _.'
j>? afraid I would gel behind in mys y
^ classes. I fretted a great'deal. ?.
i,T "A f rit rid of mine told me ^
, ij she thought Cardui woulij ft
ij build inc up. 1 lound, after Ji
?* inv lirst hot.t.le, T w'^ lu.iiur ji? ? .
, *5 1 look six-bottle-s--in all--and J* ?-1??-r?-?-Jthere
was a great improve- 2*
?<j ment in-my Condition. I was J*
much better-and stronger than j*
5 1 had beeri in ~ long time. That '?
'S- "i_ .. e_. r -V . . *?
p is wiiy. i am gjad n> recom- jF
^ C'wrdi.L" Miss \Valtsie_L ' >
-Mat.'jM.ti h Jl, loOrt Sixth.Ave.,1 & 7"
\y\m0^women :;
L.V'to health i
?;? >;? >;? ?^-? ;? ;< >;? ?;< ?^> >;< >;?>y>yy ^wty
iVANTS '
Y v s
ttJG STORE
. ^ .
ST _.. ;--7 ;>' ?; '
? CALL 21967 "
GCL'.NTS. I'll. (>.
JNERAL HOME I
SEP EIVIBAI INllvRtOF SOUTH!
ND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral I
Equipment. ' I
??-" "As Good as the Iksi
And liuttor than the. Rest
And- Prices I-ess
COUUTKSV r
vVand ?
sicimor?--?t ??Office
Phone fc?07
Residence Phone 7761
~?1006 WASHINGTON ST.. ?
COLUMDfAr S. C. "
_ il _<
tary Barber Shop
E CITY. COME AND SEE
IJRSELF.
TOOPCOTO ocfco-0Qoc o o dcroefoorww
:ead Bakery ??
Jers-Epps, Prop. ^ *
' . ; . j t! %. ..
3 SpRripiby |__
P - ? , - : . ;
birthday Cakes
* ' _ A Phone
4932
T.
-- -<
--> II'