The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 10, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
Saturday, January 10, 1931. '
. C* .1 TTC T i 7s rIT\ S OF
|
. 7^" firstn \/\Kirrn n i:\vs <
"On Saturday night, December 27,
a Birth-day Party was given at then
hcim*?-of Mr. li Jid Mrs. Florence*!
Br<>oks in honor of the Pastor, Rev. <
L. H. Hatfield, i
At 9:00 P. M., an ellahortu program
was* rendered.
Mr. J. Russell acting as Master of!]
Ceremonies. ? ?t -k
The aster of f"ercmonids' iftt rtKluced !
quence swayed his' andience. A solo ,
was sung bv Miss Mird.ell. Jackson '
Insti omental?soU^-by Miss Dessie
" Jackon; Recitation by Sister I.ettie '
-Casi tfn. Instrumental- solo by Miss j
Gladys Goree. The Master of Cere- j
monies introduced Miss Marie Gordon
who made some timely' remarks.
Remarks by -Miss Kllen Bnokman. '
Dr. J. P. Ruder spiced the occasion 1
with his wit and humor which was en j ,
joyed . hy alb A miner was mail l,T^
Miss V.? Goree. Tin- Master *of ('ere-;*
monies presentCcT the pastor" ajul in i
turn til,, pastor presimtoil?tlve?host 1
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Florence 1
Brooks. The ptTTtm?rrhm presented
the president of the Pulnit Aid (Mali, 1
/.Mrs. Sal lie Thompson who with her
untiring elicits was responsible for f
#tho Birth-Day Party. 1
_. Th? prstor received manv gifts. He *
v was just humbling over with joy. ! |
Whtn the Pulpit Aid Club- presented *
him to a suit of clothes, he^ was over.*?!
the Woman's Working Society in.?
joyed; and he was m?r,> joyful when !
v/hich Mrs. Nellie Cook is President /
? presented him with a- hat.
Many of the members and friends I
brought useful and vahiabl,, trills. 1
The gifts 'were as follows: .'?o pock- ^
et handkerchiefs: 0 |i:ms t.f soy: 1 (
both robe, J pairs of pajamas, i scarf *.
2 shirts.. 1 collar, 1 neck-ties, 2 pairs
of sock supporters, l 'hox candy,
2* box writing paper, assorted fruits, t
7,ri hi Iiiollev/ \\6 woV,, glad to wel ;
sebma the following visitors: Rev. J. J
P. Reeder,'M>Pr Andrew Harrison,. Mrs. <
Dessie Subpp, Mrs. Annie Hull. Miss
v Kllen Bcokman, Miss Marie Gordon, \
Mr. C. F. Foster. Mrs. Blanch -An-\ s
derson of'Arthur Town, Miss.'C. Ham- \
ilton and Sister fronj # Arthur Town 1
The music was conducted by. Mr.. !
Cornish, President of the Jubilee i
T* Choir. Prayer was oHerc 1 by Rev. ;
V. Cassen. Reading by Mrs. Drew, :
Th(? friends then entered the beau-1 j
tiful dining room and was tserved
?- ~~plfRP~ahTT punch. _ , x
-?^ . ?
BFTIM.F.l!KM P.VPTIST ( III RCll
? The^ Spitdnv School.. was calod to I
r order by the Supt...'Deacon Kdw. Hay- i
os at 10:011 o'clock. A happy group
of bright face's' greeted -the tdficer.s."
.The lesson was.discussed'in classes
for .'10 minutes; Subject, John the for. i
~ runner of Josu< Thri.-t, aft<T\vhch !?" ,
brief review w;.s made hv the Pastor'
- Rev. S. 11. SuiiHi. The - ?Sunda>
School officers w. re elected and reelected
as follows: Deacon Kdward
Hayes, Sunt.; Deacon Ira Simeon, assistant
sperintiiulcnt; Miss Priscilla
Tucker, Secretary; and Mis Mary,
?j?a--Mitcln 11. Tivumii oi . umcIut.-: Dl acim
John Sims, Misses Mariah Tucker; ."V
Willie M ae. Nelson. ? |J
. .Mr.. Iti.rr.y. AV-haU-*'. him14I i1.'* Mirlebr ?
Ilut/to, were also elected teachers. t
t^At 11:.'!() Rev. S. 11. Smith, aecom .J
ptmied by"Rev. Win. ))o\vns of Rene-..?
diet College, ascended the* rostrum,
an excellent nravi r was mini.- he Rev n
Downs after which" the pastor suh^ h
'"Tis Heaven." Site preaehel-a sold f
' stirring sermon found Ezekicl 1"8:2u. si
The soul the simmeth-shall the,using*- -*
for lier subject,".The. condition of lit"/
ami result of sin." .
. 4 -.v -l
to odcr by the President. Deacon N. *'
Worthy; the lesson w^vs b'tmuli fully ?
discussed by members of the union '
after which a few selection were sung;
^ ' by the Bethlehem Junior Quartet].'' ?
A Masters! 1 heodoiy Sunt h, FvoTkTT ^
Culbert, James Sims and Thomas ^
Robinson, which were .very much enjoyed
by all who were present.
At 8;t)U o'clock, Rev. Smitljf preach v
ed a noble sermon. Text foulyl, Genesis
M; and the Lord God called- un- v
to Adam where alt thou? Subject.
"Satan's method sof operation." Tin it
sermon w'as well "delivered and "many a
hearts were imuic U> rejoice.
The church was packed to it's' g?
uttermost as usual and among; our ti
many quests w^re Dr. Green, one ,nf c
1 the leading' physicians of the city.
_Rev. S. H. Smith and Mrs. .Nell it
C!r:ift. left on Mondiiv fori Ati<rii?1-i C
Ga., where Rev. Smith w'ill conduct a
a revival for Rev, Linsuy.?We hope
for her much success ami. a pleasant ~fj
stay. c
On Wist Thursday, the Missionary ^
Society was royally arrtcrtamcd a1
the residence of Sifter Haiijuah Wnsh"
ington. Many were pit-sent and a H
very t>nioyablc talk wys made by thePastor;
Mrs; Craft, the President of
the Society hi^s -rendered excellent J";
service during , the jiast year. VV >. j
pray that she will five"long to ron j.
der such service and lead us .en to J
victory. j
Members who were reported ill as
follows: Sisters Reaulah Tisdel, Jane
?Jackson, Ida Gtmkmr~?
Lucy Tucker. Alice S'rneon ,md
Catherine Wildly. At this writing
Sister Tisd.d is at the Good. Saniari
mi tan nospuai; nu1: o ukt ills' a_i 'm'n v
^ respective homes. t
ST. -TANKS A. M. I'. ('Ml IH'II
" t
The Sunday School lesson \v.;s W.-F" T
discussed by teachers and pup;|s and t
was splendidly reviewed by our most I
dearly ?helovx!d na.stor.; : i?
?=tje-A4?11:00- o'clock, Itev. Owens, u
preached a most exdellent sermon v
which. caused us to rejoice. t
At 6:30 o'clock the Leaglie convene
. by singing after we had finish* a
-i i
SOUTH CAROLINA
d. JcA ot-ional we had election of offj
iii* uI'll11 which we were dismissal
At 8:00 o'clock R^v. Owens preach
[>(1 another forcible sermon fron
Lcleutcus 11:1 bis subject was "Lib
. rality to the church and poor." Top
ics: 1. Moral; 2. Beginning; 3. Kterna
ioy at the nerfeet"dny.
mri HKL A. M. E. CHl"RCy NOTK!
Xllit-report of?the?Sunday Bchor
shows much interest. manifested o
he part of officersptfachers and -pu
>ils. The superintendent gladly wel
onied the return of those teacher
ivho have been unable to lattend regu
laijy the:r class work for the pas
few'months.' The work of the Sun
lav School Is progressing nicely. Th
lew plan of having secretaries fo
aeh of the geveral classes seems b
.vork like a iMlltrrn..' Dr. and Mrs
Lafence have proven themselves val
lable assets to the school in this, par
ieular. Review and very impressiv
e marks had by the pastor at th
lose ?rr ttre pci iuJ. ;?*1
?At?11:1')??Dr. . Law rune
>reached a most impressive sernjoj
0 a very splendid audience that sa
pell-bound apparently as he peale<
'orth the gospeP message from th<
iubject, "Christ's, prayer for his peo
>le " as. found in St. John 17:15; an<
igain at 7:,'10 P. M., Dr. Lawrence de
ivcivd the message with rcnewei
spiritual power which made oui
leurts rejoice. Subject, "Seeking Je
us." as found ill St. Lukf 7:1-16.
\VV' are glad~ta acknowledge tin
ne-ence ol" many visitors and friend:
it our services Sunday, among whon
Vero: l)r; J. K. Briggs, of Benedic
\A\, _?, and Mr. S. VV. Nobles, of Aik
n, S. C.; we arc always glad-To' wel
)i\e .visitors, come again.
Impressive services were held^nce
.bt ivinaiiis of Bi-ptlier CL_.LL_ Shell
littr tlie morn ng services. B rot he
shell, is one of theioldest class leader,
if Bethel.
The program of the League wa:
eiy good and largely attended. Mr
tainuel Boyd, a student at Allen Uni
crsity, a very energetic and servica
lc young man kindly consented t<
iad the session.' We are very grate
ul io him: also Rev. LeRoy Jackson
iiso a- student at Allen who madt
1 til..i lv address to the young peo.
tic -of the League.
SimtbiV? iLt (1:00 P M th?
ajung ppcuple put ovur- an interest
ii" program.- Hear them! '
Among the recent sick of. Bethe
re: Sister Km ly llagood and Sis
or Small CoIJins. W<f ntiss' very
imeh ^Sister Collins at' her .-post ol
uty and we pray that all of our sic's
nav soon be restored by His will.
Sunday the 11, at 11:16 A. M., Dr
J. K. Lylps, I'. K., will preaclr am
<(i!d liis Fijrst Quarter Monday nigni
?
You are most cordially invited am
welcomed to all of the services. .
.?
IT. -OLIVE BAIT 1ST CHURCH
MUULLINS, S. C.
Rev. J. L. Brooks, i'astor
An excellent service was held a
It. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday
anuary 4, 1931.
The* Stmday School way-well--at
ended with 'interesting, lesson. Mr
i. Bowman, is doing splendid worl
s superintendent.
The pastor delivered a special ser
ion beginning the New Year; point
ntf out many things for real Chris
ians to consider; his text was foun<
Oth chapter 33rd verse of Roman
Hil^ wt^s a^soul Reviving sermon..
"Our paster is doing effective worl
or the' Christ. Under hi;
tailing to it
elf ^AOT?^structure in organizatiot
nd **^a>3Efcities to meet the chal
nge of fnp" church ill the moden
t.'e- _ t
The young people is' being groupet
akening of youthful imp'ulsses fo
hristian work.
The B. Y. P. U. is starting off ver;
splendidly with a large group -o:
oungsters.
Among, the visitors to attend ser
ices were Mr. T. S. Perkins, of Sa
annah drove Church, who acconipan
?d the- pastor over; Rev. L. Collin:
nd Miss Bessie Mullins of the city.
Our church were able to sent
reetings to 19 persons and to Sani
iriums of Marion County, which wa:
arried by Mrs: G. S. Reaves.
The Emancipation Association helt
s $.*,xty-Seventh Anniversary at Mt
iliv Baptist Church, January 1st
t'll:0{) o'clock. Program asfollows
(.'Kin National Anthem.?Invocation
trr?A: S: "lawman. Music. Pro
lanmtion. Miss Cora Alexandei
lusic. Remarks by Rev. W. P. Wil
ants, M;usto? of Ceremonies. Pre
natation of th(? speaker of the Pay
lev. J. L. Brooks. Sneaker Rev?I
17 Alston; Jsuhjecf: s"Our Civjlizaion.
Music. Offering. The big pa
ade was formed at the Mullim
rraded School Auditorium, under th<
irection of the Marshal and went t<
he named church, preceeded by th?
and under the direction of Prof. 1
..Bedd.
Rev. W. P. Williams, Pres.
E. J. Mitchell, Sec,
\ II.LINO WORKERS CLUB MEET
O
Mrs. W. II. Corley and Miss Brown
tCJ'v IliiSte/scs Lo the Willing Workis
Club on New Years, at the home
f ; Mrs. _Coi'h'y^?The meeting was
filled TM. orner at me usual hour by
he,. President, Mrs. E. Johnson.- Paicr-s
were read by Madames M. Drayon,
S. Lcaphart, and Miss Marie
tanks.
ruests were led into the dining room
there they enjowed a most delicious
urk" dinner. ;
The guests of the club were: Madimes
Johnson, Jackson and Rish
""-7" Tjf.
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LATE REV. DUKANTi
r I?Duitant Percival PoiuleYgrass, was
-. :bor??December 2(ith, ' 187M, at Faresten,
S. C. The Sen of" Jackson and
L* Sarah Pendergraxs. He 'wa> can-.
? verted at an early age and until
i death December 20th,1 l'J.'K), was tie?
t voted to the A. M. K. Church,
i He married R CUavis,
- and from that union there were eight
children two of whipm died in infancy
r and awaited him it) Heaven. Left tu.,
U. -^dly miss him ;in,-...Iij> . w- ifvt
r daughters and -one sop. 'Mrs. A. T.
s Cornwell of Charleston, Miss Maud
B. Pendergrass, teacher of mathema-1
s tics in the Booker Washington High
. School, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Mabel
- K.'Pendeigrass, teacher at Lancaster'
- County Training School, Lancaster,
> S. C.; Norman Percival Chavis Peri- j
dtrgrass, a student at Talladega Col,1
, lege, Talladega. Ala.: I nns\ L?Pen;
dergrass, Senior High. Allen Cniver.
sity and little Kthel.
Rev. Pendergrass was staunch he>
liever. in education??By hie -own?t*f.
forts he attended Hampton Institute.
Hampton, Ya.; where he was a nieni1
ber of thp Famous Hampton .Quar- V
. tet and traveled extensively often ac-1
compariying Booker Washington mi
[ his tours. He struggled hard to eduL
cate his children,-an effort in which
his Wifp IflUallll liAillmiuitnil "'"'l
. - - - ~ .W.J ?..|J UVVVI' (iilll 11(1
matter how adverse the circimistanl
ces under which they labored the task
t went on. He lived to see. three iveeive
A. B. degrees
I In li)02 he was lieo'nswf as a laeal
preacher at his church. Pine drove,
and the following year was admitted
to the North Last Conference. Af'
I ter entering the ministry he took the
Theological Course at Allen Univer|
sity and later received the degree lit'
t Doctor of Divinity.
?J The "following charges were served:
Conway Mission, where he built a
- phtkdrtdge add tNvd'ehrTh-ehes. dining
the thfee years there; Unioliville, St.
Charles, S. C., where* a mortgage *of
long standing ,was paid and church
- remodeled tn mle year: Bishop Lee
- visited the church and burned the
mortfcoge. The following year he
i was -assigned to Covterboo Station,
Wisackv, S. where a beautiful
church was built, completely furnishi
ed and- entirely paid for. Bishop L;
s J. Coppin, then presiding bishop of
('.'ti'idir::! y-Trwi^^~Trrr^f^-T!TTr"
1 of 1913 and dedicated the church.
- He said he had never known a church
i district beloved by ministers and lay ;
the work progressed. At t'lie Coni
ference of HH.'lat Sumter. S. C.. His
hop Ooppin appointed him Presiding
r Elder of the Sumter District, when I
thanked forthe appointment, lie said: I
"I appointed you^or your work and if
the liffc you live." - ^
! For five years he -presided over the
" ( and friends but our lost is Heaven's
men. He was never too t.ircd -or
* busy ntjnnight too dark or road tool
s long for Him to go if one of his min-"
, isters?4aHfed-or.needed him". When he!
tpftS-Kepved his live years Bishop" W;-'
D/^dTappelle, oppointed him to the1
s Manning District, where for four.
, years he served the people where he
was born1 and reared. No man was
" more loved on the Manning-District,
? and they always expressed the hope
' , that. he would serve?them again> -*j
When the church at (ieovgotywn
" needed a man to relieve the situation
r into which she had drifted. Bishop
" 'Chappelle put his'-hand. on Fendergrass's
shoulder a?d said, "I hate to
'J lose you out of nry cabinet you're one
" of the best-men I have but wt, need
you at Georgetown;" he said: "I'll go
Bishop," without a murmur he tore'
* up his home in Sumter and moved at
" i great financial sacrifice. I
i In two years he had so gained the
' I ~
jlwfw
' V
v * " ;
TTO LEADER
PKIU'+V-Ah PEN DKKG R ASS
l??vc? and confidence of his people-that
the ebu-roh was running smoothly and
only a small p rtion of the large long
standing debt remained. It was
tbeie that his health was broken,
lie again returned lo his home county
and-fiastoreti Trinitv at Manning
under his pastorate the A.-M.v-E. and
1'aptist Olfurches became as one and
this beautiful spirit >till exists. In
-W?ar? he was sent to Liberty Hill Stafcimii
>hiiniiir t-ton. five
years peace and harmony prevailed,
his people loved ami respected him,
and when his health failed they showed
their devotion in every possible
way. It -was" trt thought that he
would retufhed for the sixth year,
but God who knew the end was near
arranged for him to die among those
who so tenderly and loyally cared for
hinn . ?
Oil. Deeennier '20th, at bi.'HTT1. M.?
h(. quietly fell asleep, surrounded by
his family and friends. Although he
fttrd lTtTCTT i*t1 rrri_fe~*TTiaii a year the
end VTas unexpected. "ATI of the family
was present except his son who
had been sent for but arrived too late.
. Xho funeral On Christmas eve was
largely attended by friends from far
ami near.- An unusually large number
of ministers being present. .
Thiicn trtl'i'mr nui-t ? U I a?vJ
? .i.f. v I'lti v. Ill IIIC ?>l"l >
were: Prs. ;W. .1. Robinson,- P. W.
f.ewis,' I.. 11, '1"fPThming\vay, A. P.
Spears, E. W. Wells. A. H. Howard,
J. W: Murph, -I. M. Harrison, and G.
C. .Johnson. The chief- eulogy >was
delivered by Dr. I>. H. Sims, President
of Allen University and a close
friend" of the family. "Blessed are
the dead wlio die in the "Lord,".'Were
the words upon which- ht?. based his
-discourse width uas cousuling ~and~irw
spiring. l>r. Sims sernion will live
in the hearts of those who heariL..the
many tributes he paid to the* life of
one ,\vnoi died t lor tne c ause. ;
Rev, T. (i. Ragin, spoke of him as
a?fnistol- and of hi> life amonj: the
people for live years.
?-liusolut-ums- wore - read by Mrs. K.
K. Walker, from A hp-Union 'Missionary
"Society of Mannihif arid from-the
Saint Paul Training School hv Prof,
W. <;, White. Principal. Dr.' M. J.
Sumpter, Presiding Elder of the Manning
District was Ma-ter of. Ceremo,nies.
The Moral offerings and tftTgrams
were beaiiliful and numerous,
coming. irum many stales. l>i\_ fendergra'ss*
iva* well known throughout
the connect i n. He was a member of
every General Conference since 1912,
anil?attended?most?of?t-b+-?.Bishop's
Councils.. _ .
Wv could use niaiiv words to describe
the beautiful and useful life he
lived, but those who knew him knowthat
ht. was not, a man of many words
but a hard worker and lived a clean
life.-...ite was devoted to his God,
ami church?and?his family;?an?outstanding
race man anxious to lift up
his people where ever h(. could.
-The race has tost an uplifter; the
Church a consecrated- and untiringworker
and his family a Ibving bushand
and father.
Patient to the last, lie never complained
as his wife -tood over him,
he said, "I am' so tired Savior, I am
tired." and?tim?Savim- quietly?took
him to rest'.
"Hies set the dead who die in
the I.Ol'd. i'or thev shall rest forever
nniff and flii'ir works do follow them"
S'uiflv his works shall folhw him
as hf (jiiletTy rests in cemetery in
Sttmfrer;?covered hy beautiful Howerft.
(iltATITl 1>K
To Whom It May Concern:
We take this method of expressing
Mil
:he needs and wants
humanity. A true|g|? fl
ice of understanding IKfrfJl
|
A i
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I
- PINCKNEY'S Fl
1 MJhKl AKKK AM) \AC
SOUTH ( AROUND
r 11 a M ^ ~ , .
- . / .
\ 'j\.
-nur grateful appreciation and many
l?k?nW- ?. -11
, w.in an persons wno stood by
us so nofdy during the long spell of
sickness and the -rCHfyt _death of our
wife, sister ahd cousin, Mrs. Emma
L. Johnson. In reviewing the seige
through- Av.hieh. she?weift and- the
. .many benefactions and hospitable
deeds, which Were bestowed upon-her
and us, we have not words at our
command to give. even a faint idea
of our good will to-you Tor sttch kind
and loving consideration. -We *want
to assure you that your.' unswerving
devotion and faithfulness played
quite a constituent part, as we believe,
in extending her life and consoling
Us in this-vorv crueiitl hour of
: .Viuj i 1; Uw? '
will always stand bof'as mountainpeaks
along our .earthly pilgrimage
and will sefve as a stimulus to inspire
u$ to greater achievements- in
the spiritual realm.
If we could begin to call names of
those who rendered unstinted support
to us during this long spell of
sickness, the list would he too long
to take^Jjpace for publication,-so we,
in a general way- extends thanks.
In doing this we are not forgetful of,
the fact, that it must surely have inertheless
you continued with us until
the end.
Since (lod in His wise providence
has severed our earthly relation, by
taking her and leaving us for a short
time, we desire that you still .reniember
us as a throne of grace^ We j
Vi nnu '11 1
?w. >? .ij \>ni (>(.. penp.et- I
uall.v strewn with garland* and thai
as . we travel" .through the desert a?t'
life., that oasis with spring-1 of pine "
water'will slack vour thirst.
""" Tie-peet fully;
, > Cieo.^C. JuhAsun.
Aliit' H. Johnson.
Nettie (i. Davis.
^ IvAST SPENCER NEWS
Shady drove Baptist Church
blisses Mary and Lossie Sl;?le. lift
' t.hr IH'e.ir respective schools.
Miss Mary for X o r t h rC ai*i>Titia"TT>1:
lege in Durham, and Miss Lassie l'crr j
Shaw Unixt-rsity. These young lad< }
ies enjuvcd -their.. Christ-mas holidays
among their pumi'ts and their many j'
friends. \
The Juniors Vi.in vary riirry?that
Mrs." 'Albertha RuTf Dtfnief cotfld not j
be with them. Her wry sweet letter
was read to the "society.
The Senior M ixionarv
"Home of Mrs. Raeheal Heath, Kri<iay
afternoon. The President being
absent, Mrs. Mary Ella Watson pre*"' >
sided. The regular scripture lesson
was 0 read and explained. The host-,
?soi vol,?baked ehk'keb, rlres'sTng. ~
cold Slaw, cake, rolls,- and coffee.
Mrs. Artie Torrence was dinnei
guest of the following friends during
the week: Mrs. -Floyd Simpson, ol'1
Salisbury, and Mrs. Delia Littlejohn.
Key. J. S. Daniel, returned Thursday
from I'nion, S. where he has
been?to ran'\ MVS, T: S; 1 >aniel TTT7
spend a few days with her parents, '
Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Ruff, KiS N. r
ant stay.
c nurcn :>i. ne reported a very pleas
The se rvices-Sunday niorhing were
very spirit .'!. The pastor, Rev I)att"fel.Hised
as his subject: "'Looking to
the Hills." This,.was. a master-piece
sermon. The visitors Sunday?morn ~"
ing Were: Miss Sarah Holt, who has i
ben aw..y to'Lawrence. Long Island.
X. Y., Samuel Horris. of (Jreenville, S.
C\, Mr. W. M. Ransom of Blacksburg,
South-4'wroRnn. -?
ing ami .old Santa brought bll the _
members- or the Sunday School a
beautiful present. They all promised
the Supt-.-Mr. .Little john, and Evergre^ti
Sunday School.
The B. Y. I'. U. met at its regular
hour, _ A very interesting subject
was dhcm.Kod bv nil groups.?An in- teresting.
program was rendered by
group No, 1; group No, 3. will have
chnrpe of the program Sunday. .Tan.
11. Mrs. Daniel, assigned the parts
before she left. The President, Mt.
Oscar Bolt, received a beautiful shirt
foe a Xmas gift.
\ . iiirirty ftnritv, Wr^rt* JMiOr.l
\i>t wry spirited.- The Pastor. -Rev.
.L K U-ttrf.ll m..;l -.i hi.
good company."
The Lord's Supper was adminis*
tercd. .The othtV visitors were:. Mr.
Thoma s. Jesse of Frcenville, S. C.; II
JWTss TtuTiv Karl Of Atlanta. .Ga,; Mrs.
Minn;e Karl. Of Atlantan. Ga.'. Mrs.
Essie Jessie, yf GracavilU, S.C~~- ?
Th.e tongue and thimble sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Singleton. Meeting opening with the
President, presiding, Mrs. Ilolpies;
Jt " ^
; Page Five
JNERAL HOME
ENSEI) EM PALMER OF
i AM) GEORGIA
t / 1 4
Funeral Cars and. Funeral
Equipment"
As Good as the Rest
* And Keller than the Rest
And Prices Eess~ V
COI RTEKY ?
and ~~ "
SERVICE
Office Phone 5707
Residence Phone 7705 a. <*
| 10(H) WASHINGTON ST. I .
I COLUMBIA. S. C.
song lid by Sister Delia Reece, "Just
as I am," then we were led in prayer
by sister. Craige. The house wa.)
lopene.d for business; the"minutes from
the previous meeting Avas read. .
We also had brief . talks from dilf- .
erent members o?'the club, thanking,
the bord for takiTig c are of theni thru
the past year. . . >
We were favored with :i talk from
a visitor Mrs. Artie Tprence. We are
proud" of visitors who are constantly
meeting us. , '
After meeting the hostess' served .
assisted by Mrs. Recce, wine,' sweet
peas, lettuce, chicken, salad, hot rolls, *
black coffee, 'pinapplt- Sherby and cake
dismissed.
lUtOFUSSlONAL
CARDS '
. . ? O ;
DR. S. R. GREEN
Office Hours: Telephones
9 to 10 a.ltiL _'_U _ Reer-^02812
to 2 p. m. Office: 5775
6 to 8 it). ?
Office: *
1500 Gregg St. . 1508 Gregg
Office Hours Phone
il?0 A. M. lo 2 1', M Office 8586
0-.00 1\ M. to 8 P. M lies. 0548
Dr. C. E. Stephenson
Physician and Surgeon ' .
Disease -of Womer- and Children A
_....?_ specialty ~ .
Office"; Residence:
14141-* Assembly St. 1328 Oak St.
(/tfioo Hours: Telephones.
8:30 A. M. lo 7:00-P. M. Office 0033
_ . Residence 8873
I\ * s - - - -
uiv u. K. Jenkins
?~ dentist . , f ~
Killing*. I'lales. Crowns and llridgev
Sunday by Appointment
Extraction by Conductive ft r)[;il brail .
" I. tt"SpeciHlty.
11.Q7 Vi.^.Washington St., Cola, S. C. vV-.
jD11. L. M.BANIELS?
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given Diseases Of
Women. .. ?-y?
Office Residence
1125 Washington 2250 Hampton
Phone 6420 Phone 7504
DR. J. (i. STUART
Office Hours:- Telephone;
11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4602'
6:00 to 8:00 p. M. ? effice-370r V
Office: , Residence: . >
2050 Taylor St., ' I I l?__Pin? fti. ?7?
Office llours: Phones
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8876
<5 P. M. to 8: P. M. Office 4247 ' '
DR. W. D. ChappettePttysiciun
and Surgeon ?
OtscaaeS of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: ? Residence:
17i24?Vi Assembly, St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia, S. C. ' , '
O'fice Phone 8407 Re?,J^iQne-^ZtiS?
x / M.1 1V 1\J 1 J ? -i EC1 1C
A llorney-at-Law and Notary Public
l*U ACT ICE IN All- CO I KT8
?Stale and Federal
J. II. JOHNSON & CO. |
Notary Public and Dealer .*
in reul estate and lete^ in ?Si
PINE RIDGE CEMETERY. Beau- ftifully
located on paved road above 4*1
1 Colli de Place.. S3
I . Pbom? ?42g. " v;" yj
I 1109*4 Washington Street