Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Faze 8 ? ' r " A NOBLE CHARACTER PASSES L I * Georgetown, S. C.?Last Friday evening,' May 3.?i.93o Mrs, ^?OriUa Rice, praimtiGnp citizen of Georgetown and a faithful and loy' al merfrWPf Bethel A. M. 1$. Church dOpaited this liter-t-o~e?U;r_ fe' into the great beyond. She had been a consistent Christian worker for a number of "years, and was loved by all who knew her. Her immaculate life will ever stand as a monument to the' people of Georgetown.' Funeral ; ? services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday, May 6, -1935"" ;?? at 3 o'clock eondueted by her ptastor, Rev. J. W. Murph. A host of sorrowing friends and- relatives witnessed this funeral. Those assisting Dr. Murph in conducting athe funeral were: Rev. R. E. BrOgden. Dr. G. G. Daniels,^ Dr. J.L.? Benbow, Rev. R. A. Thompson, Dr. J . W. P. Carolina, and Rev. T. W. Brown. '* ' . Beautiful music was rendered by. the choir. Brief talks were made by lead ing Vinisinwm and professional men _ _lof the tpwrr. Telegrams/ of sympathy were read, and many beautiful floral tributes were contributed. The fol... , lowing young men . upon JUey re[j quest acted as pallbearers: -Raymond Jackson, Dan Tucker,-!:John . Harrell, Willie Bryant, Edward . Beach, and Robert Bryant. The Cosmo Social and Dramatic Club of Howard High School will ?'? render-a?program trt? Bethesda : Baptist Church at the B. i. R. IJ. hour, Sunday May 12, 1935. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown and children of Charleston en route from Wilmington,-N., C., to their home, stopped In i'l'ly with?Prof. and Mrs. .G. W. Howard. SPARTANBURfl NtfWS The May Dfy exercises at Carrier !?t.'^hodi \yerg considered the best given in the^ history.of the t ; dehool. , - Mrs. Addie B. McWhirtor acting ~ ~a.s chairman spared no little pains in the planning the program. ed the idea of having -twelve candidates to run ..for the . queen, or one pupil chosen from each room by their classmates to be the V' queen, but only two would be crowned. The teacher and pupils in tho primary- department" raising the nignest amount anu ai.so me highest amburtt raised in the gram mar grades would receive the crown. * ; ? This suggestion vwa.? . accepted by all, and the co-operation and spirit among the teacher w e r e "beautifully exhibited?m all, thrr plans set before them. The program was as follows: Overture by Coleman's Orchestra; then came the "Grand Procession " led by Spring and Fairy, two girTs" dressed to represent each, followed by the Flag Bearer, Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia. The general procession, which comprised first grade A, Miss Catherine Moore, teacher, represented "Good Cit i-zens";"" 1st" grade B, Mrs. Ltrla B. ? Abrams, teachoiv "Mother Gmino Parade;" 2nd grade A, Mrs. A. M.I McGee, teacher, "Good Health .Parade;" 3rd grade A and B, Miss Naomi Thompson and Mrs. E. G. Reeder, teachers, "Community Health" (health officers); 4th grade A. and B. .Mrs. F. ~D._YQung A " and M iss Fordlia'm Foster, teachers, "Costume Flower Song, 'Blossoni Fair'" and "Reap'-the Flax? Folk. Dance."0 Service, "The spiiit of the Hour," Red Cross Nurses (girls) and Doctor attending , a wounded ptttfcTrt; sol<Her^~in blue T-and sailors (boys) by the 5 t h grade, Mrs. A. B. MicWhirler, tea*her; 6th B, Miss Grace Walker, teacher. The "Grand March' was., led by Little Fairy Dutch Girls' and Buys?.Dance, dance. The Carrier Street Glee Club fur wished musk., Mis^ Azalee McGee and. Mrs-. A, B vMc\Vh irt* r, pi an is t s Miss Grace Walker, directress, .? Mrs. ElVa J. Lowry Wilson directed the Free Hand exercises, The prizes wore?won?by Little Wilhimena Riley of Mrs. Lula B Abram's class and Mary C hap- i pelle of Mrs. Elva J. Lowry Wilson's class. Mr. Milton K. Hait-is, the princinat nrpspntPd Rev f* (' ("'lort pastor of Silver Hill Church, who in turn presented the prizes .to the. queen. . ' ?* Wo were- indeed j^lad to have With Us Dr. Frank F-vans, ex-sup-< erir.tendent of our city schools, "Mr. L. \Y. Jenkins, oui l'n w .'upciintendent, a nice group of white ITHE O LE ^ r -fcg| ^ i* M ^T.7as <f> MjtigXep | | f J Allen I (?. A _ *LARGESf M.WX * w\* uk7 J t*t t|t - ; eadhers from <..uT'c*i ty*' and^court-! ty schools. * I TherV were more than two thous- i and i\vp hundred people presents ]j The program was very lengthy, j but the orchestra. and actors held ! th^ attention of the grollji, every one expressed themselves as having enjoyed every feature present- 1 ed. ? We wish' to thank; you one?and all for your presence and hope to entertain you in a better way next year. The "Sisters of Love Society Newt* The Sisters of Love Society, met. May 2nd, at the home of Sister Pauline Simpson, with the presi-dent presiding; ?The meeting was opened" witifr the devotional service, led by. Sister Bellp Burnett; the Scripture, lesson was read and 'taught by Sister Georgia Jeter. The lesson was beautifully explain-, ed and each Sister seemed to have gained a thought. Some very timely remarks were, also made by the president.''J_'Five new members were received into the society. Pl^ns?for the sermon was Uis- " cussed, aiuT it was decided that wt have a two night revival service, leading up .to the annual sermon which wll he a\ Walkers Metnortifl" G. M. E. t'hbrch the 4th Sunday in May, at 3:110 o'clock. Just as we. were about to adjourn we were honored with the presence . of Rev. Lloyd Harden, mn nntrni* "nt' tVin Piltrrirh X,??..VV - ? ? V..V - I.iW.lpM. Co.. who jrav us a very ? beauuful lecture which was real inspiring' and very, beneficial to all present. Sister Rachel, Glover, Pres. Pauline Simpson, Sec. Little .Eunice?Blakeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. M. Blakeley is happy to 1/e home again after? spending three weeks in the hospital from a cut on h?r heelj s"he received while playing. V On Sunday evening, April 28, about twenty of her-little friends visited her at her home and took her many beautiful flowers, They decorated her room artistically and rendered a very liice Easter prog-rani;" " were?as?follows: Miss Austell Johnson, Lillian Bruce, Mae Ruby Bijuce, Dorothy Level, Eloise Jackson, Annie Mae Coleman, and Susie Level. Little Eunice writes this poem of thanks to her friends: . 1 " \ i I sure, do thank my friends", * I For being so nice to me; While I v.as in the hospital; They brought me gifts, you see. Of books, fruits and flowers, My doetor und niy^ nurse = I never will forget. .. How nice they were to me. Mt. Moriah Church Rev. A. M. Matthews, Fast of The Sunday .school convened at the usual hour wit lithe Supt. und teachers at their posts. At l.ldJO the pastor spoke to us about the convention held hi Florence, he \ya.< accompanied bv Mr. Willie Fuller. ; ~ - i'mimuniun st'iAi'LUS a err?M4-. as usual on the first Sunday.. Messers M. K." Muckledutf, Lucius High, and ' A boron Hodge are back in the city after a two weeks' stay in Augusta, (la., on business. The death of Mr. Tail Miller was a shock Jo 11 v.'ho knew hni. Mr. ml Mrs.-Archie Byers wish to announce the birth of a little son, Odelle Bernard, born'AphH iiT, F.i .15. ? CHARLESTON V. VV. C. M ?XOTES~ *TU. T*I ? ?"* - ? ' . ?. - int- riymuuin uroinernoou Club held a "Fathers & Sons' Banquet" at the "V on Monday, April 2'J. Many fathers and sons were present to enjoy the delicious menu which was served.' On May 1'. the "Emergency ItelieT ta>.cheui held an KxhiijitHin ^Xhty- so?that?rho'publc coul i see " the results of their workr? There was a display of many beautiful -and -useful articled. The exhibits insisted >d\ bandied ft work. This . exhibition . was largely attended by both races. "The Varieties of 11)3:1-24-35" were given at the "V" on, Monday, May d. under the direction of Miss Kfhet" Gardner for the benefit of the "Y."- At this time the little ,'olk showed th''ir many talents. If you missed Seeing them don't fail to do so May 27, at the "Y". + The Young I Peoples' Club (if Central Baptist Church will give a "MotIn i's?Banquet"' at-, t-hw "Y" on Monday, May IB for the benefit ADERS IN FII otir Grocer for ADLUT PRICES TO SUIT YOl A PURSE. 3ros. Milli Columbia, S. C. r FIXHJR MILL IN SOUTH CJ cmncNWOOP notes Mr. Alfred Calhoun and' Ml C.ifi'ivt Chap'nlle left Sunday pan for N1. Y. City. ?'Mists AYi Hit?Ola f'yles *>? Home ftieacl, Pa. are here visiting rela lives and frunda, day for Chicago, III. . Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tarrant Mr>v Francis Andrews, spent Wed ncrday in Asheviilej N. C. WESTON CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. G. C. Ford, Pasto/ Sunday was a great day at qui TFuffch, as the pastor delivered t .-OUT stirrintr sermon as usual? Miss Alice Jone? is- visiting i datives and friends at Clemsoi College. Our pastor was a visi tor in'Columbia last week, he re ports a"very pleasant trip. Airs. G. C. Ford is able to be oui again, we are indeed glad to "se< ..er out to cMureh and we trusi .hat she will soon recover com ntetcly,' . ' Link Deloris?Annette ? ftober . .6n,"*~the grhnd daughter of Mrs Hattie Kob rson celebrated her 4tl birthday Monday, May 0, at hei ionic, 145 Singleton St. Littli Ones* enjoying the party ,with he; werti Joel ,Moore, Mae W. Auls, l;.l!a Mae and Bettie Richie, Fran. s-Ghent, James Rowe, Eddie ant Elliott Satchel, Howard Ellis, Wr liatn Thankson, Jr. Chester Lowden. Lamar Wright, and Rober Hancock.' Mi ss Eunice Oglesby assist'.d the children playing jam os.. The hostess erved Ice cream ake and mints. Mrs. <M. VaHn tine assisted, ^ A-^IK er ten was given- rtt th< home tif Mrs. Lola Wadsworth anc Gyn'va Brown Sunday, May 5, ir fnter?St of W<&tt>jy?.?hapel A. M E. Ohurth. Mr."' E.~ 1). Perrin act (1 ,hs toast master. Remark! were inade'by lloV[. G. C. Ford Mrs. E. 1). Perrin; Mrs. Olivia Wi ams, Mrs. K. Esterine,. Mr. Heyward Jbn? s* and James. William! Mhers pre-ent Avert Mr. and Mrs 'lai.r.v S.ms, Lula Coleman, A*alc< fining; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dlllarif Alivt" Townsend Minnie. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. W7 J . Young; Janic Smith. Mattie Marshall, Charm Marshall, Marie and tiutil- May Starks, (? oi'gia Tifrfnan; Bernict Tnr.man, Mr; and Mrs. Willie iJajm ilon, Eva Roman, Andrew A ruler son. Grady Holmes, Wesley Holm is, Alfonso Moore, Bessie Gibson Eranees Perrin, David and E. L Voting, 'Elizabeth. A'.htms, Mi. 'oca E. -Sims a "d-sister. A repast of cake and ovam wa served. . ' v _ Mir.s-AVillii; Fox spent l ist \Vh-1 er.d in Spartanburg- visiting he uster who is t aching at Highlan. . Sel o??l and, Mr. and Mrs. Hud gens of 581 S. Liberty St. She n ported a v< ry pleasant trip. T.n....? ai -*i? u111v.i?i mi riH'f < nnumam i Cannon, Misses Florence . Child an.) Jennie Cheatham (white) o st. Petershurff. Fla. slopped at th< one of Mrs,. A. M. Fox two hpuri ast Thursday A. M, and ha I. breal ast with her, . They were en rmtv to Bend V onvill , Asheville. N. C, and Nev -Vmde Wliiln lo nt they?HfTOTTe a. Very pl"-asaot stay' (Ji e. .wooi.l Courty Teachers' A: social ion held the last ineetinj Wednesday, May 1, at East School, at I'. M. with the pr> h p.. .Mr. B. .1. Sanders, JrA__pre sidfrijf. Alter J vctions thd' 'minute were adopted, and all unfinished msiness ,was completed. Tin o fleers for lih'15-1936 w**r lecte.l. They ar(, Mr. B. J. Sand ?r*. Jr., President;~ Mih,?EP-frno iluli insert, .Prr nid.eit; M-rs \nna Ohilds, Secretary; Mrs, C \. Parker, AtsisC_S.cc.; Mrs, M f :<?l.. . T% N - - -- uiniv*. i rea-s.;van<l Wiss Will) Kkix, I^Lfjortoi*. * Several committees wc/e a Is appointed. This closed one'of th most successful years work in th istniy oi' the nsociatlon. The Tnp-*tir>g~ adjourned to rpec :.e nrs't \l<;!ncsday in October a Brewer Junior, College. pf the Church. Admission 2bc. A ''(Tills' M in steel" will be give; at the "Y" on .May IjO, under th iirection o f Miss J. L. Fair foc-th benefit of the same. We guaran tee you an evening of fun. Don' miss it. Admission 10c. N OTICK .Wanted At Once?Cook, Maids and Butlers If ynu want a job that offers future register with the COLUM HI A I MPLOYMENT RUREA1 Today, 1621 Main St., Room 7. ME FLOUR 5 Ur.WELiKar' ! ) Is. s SSs s. s Sss.-^ rJkl2s!2M ] | < B*S*d LROI4NA ., A ? + ^ ? THE PALMETTO LEADER -| MOXHJCR'S DAY ? . 1 \ I It is quite fortunate that a few t j years ago Miss Jarvis, of. Phila^ I rfeljthia, conceived the idea of cele- ( - ' brsting one- Sunday in the year as j - Mother's Day in memorial of her j nu>ther. It is fortunate alsojkhafc-'J rt?n !to the celebration of this day ^ t>y the chttrdhes. Our Mother's Day. services should t be caiefully planned with the end of promotiiifr greater devotion to f th^best .things- in life rather than- ? bur' appeals to that sentinientalism 1 into which we can easily, drift on ? Jays like this. Through sermons, ? r songs, recitation and addresses, on 1 greater devotion to the 'better P r things of life. 8 ^ Action, not tears, is most need- b ed. Let us send our mothers a v present, a?caic!, cr sqme flowc.s as a token that you rem-ember her ^ Write her soma letters. Fill them ? with heart-to-peart and soul-tol oul information concerning your. self. There a'^e- those who choose-to v _ eleyt something for the home. these warm spring days invite any a ' tihing that she. has seen while win dow shopping down town. v a Many of us have found it ne- > ' es.-ary tto make our homes away a from fhose who .are, near and 4 '.here are many fine persons who \ j have been real mothers' to us. Let q . s not foiigot them on this day. 'hen there may be dear old grand p mother, sfhe too remembers, and d . on't forget ^hetv? y This day is a national day for t( - ' '.I* ....rV. * .m'ikjff |iivv|(vi LM1 ill** 111. unu 11iiy ^ ' marts are made-glad by th<? gre*< ^ ngs sent. There are many othii f, olidays within the three hundred j, r - pel si^ty-five days, but this - is* j j day?thai?troubles every hour!, -g , n hard headed prisoners and p iiininals of all kinds, Mother's )ay disturbs their minds. The y , -bought of mother and Mother's ? ' dea of them. r l' There is not a mother in this p world who does not want her boy . to love her.-- Some mothers get nore pi* asurevout of making their y | ;-ons happy than they do their hu> buftds. It is'hard.for us as men to ' know just" how much our mother ? ,.-crave -our affection. ..Then it i: j even harder for mother to know how to get -and retain this affection they crave. -t _ I often hear ymjng m^n say: * L -'My -trusther iwas a mother," or" 'I can never forget my mother because she cared for me when I ' knew, not, 01- when I wa> ill, Whil^ J: " father is out, maybe down town, Jit thtt show, or at some game on- ? joying himself, mother will sit. ? here- by the bed side If you are * 1. She sat there all day and nite 3 oo, watching every move and ' L making things pleasant for you t i when needed.' That's - why we - praise this Day with such joy and happiness. s The straight->hooting, straight- h thinking and suaare-dealjng moth- i f with love in his heart. ? . Lemuel C. WILLIAMS * - SUCCESSFUL STATE COLLEGE n . RALLY HELP IN FLORENCE T } AT WILSON HIGH SCHOOL. n = - (Continued from page one) ^ all business pursuits. , t uThe- Wilson ipixeT quartet and c glee club reflected glory upon the r mastery of their director Mr.-Wil- f . Jiani Mk-Tyer. . Acting as mastec-of- } ceremonies Mr. Adger- P. Moore t h introducted all the visitors from n [| State College, this was followed p by_ numerous renditiorlSefrom the '] e college quartet of an extraordinary f - quality. jjirof, Cliarlos Harris-upr on request played two-piano solos, c tr- -The eo-neluHion afijoth the4n?Uwmental and vocal efforts was markr [. ed by j>ersistept encore, . - ~~ e President M. F. Whittaker,^viil* presented to._the student body of ? ( 1500 to whom he made a great t e appeal. After briefly outlining t e conditions at State and other col- 1 U'gt's. he complimertYed the faculty them to visit* Orangeburg and its 'institutions. Tha party was entertained b y the Home econqmcs?department J ? under the supervision of Miss f Clemmie Strother. Prof. L. E. * I" ,/avis offered every facility to ' members of the partyi, He has ' m?ue an enviaoie recoru lor a young principal. j Of special interest was the ( Library under the direction of Miss E. L. Lawson. This, the leading j one of its kind' in the State, has t a great possibilities. [ In the afternoon President Whit- | taker, spoke to our 50 candidates 5 for graduation. Some of the lead-"" ing -students .now at State College j J are from T^e Wilson High. The k Valedictorian of the class of. 1933, * Mr* David Williams did his high school work here. ^ .The club at Florence is wide^ awako though sorely missing the ^ presence of the former president, V L. V. Walker, who ha<j been ill F over a season, but they are stilT bravely carrying on. The spirit V - r 1 ?! - A I. -1 .? y ui rivalry existing Deiwcen me % ( laHin ami State College Clubs is J admirable in that it is highly conf structive and conducive to efficients cy. It is also singular that so many wives, husbands,Jand sweet hearts are alufmni o f Opposite f r-cho?ts. This causes many humV orous situations to afrise. ' L Reggies Collegian8 held forth . r in a bit of merriment and fun to ?, e climax the actfbitie? for the esgn- |j ^ ing. Representatives from the en- 4 ? tire Pee Dee enjoyed the keen hos- < ^ pitality of Florence, thfe Gate City--< y of Jtli^Southr ..^. _ * ? MR. gfMONs VISdT TllSKECKR ? ; Mr. R. L. Simons, Wheelwright, 1 I and Body Builder of Columbians. ] C. made a recent visit to Tuskegee ! y Institute in Alabama of whiclf he ? % , ? J* 1 < . _ EVA JESSYE CHOIR TO APPEAR IN OJREENWdOOD ?Mhv 7, 1Q?5 Thft EYfl Jessye 2hoir, noted radio artists, will ap-~ >ear in -reiS&I at Mr. Pisgah A.. E. Church, Greenwood, Wednesday night, May 15th, at 8:30 p'lock. . . ' Miss Jessye and her choir are naking their last, appearance in he "Sout^To/.this Mear, as she will itart training the chair to sing in 'Porgy" which will open in Boson, Mass., in October. All loverp >f good music ought avail themelves of this opportunity of hearng these noted artists. Misn .Jessye iV the greatest ex onent of Negro Folk Songs of our rroup. This event is sponsored >y the City Choir Union of Greenwood. . . r WOODRUFF NEWS ?_____ . . ^ Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. R. L. Allen, Pastor" S. S_ opened at the usual hour vith Supt. L. H. Wilburn and all eachers on the job. with a good , attendance. Tne Annual Baccalaureate serices of Woodruff Junior High ichnol jwerfc he'd Sunday. May 5. t New Bethel Baptist Church at p. m. Sermon by Rev. E. C. Vrigint, pastor of Wesley M. E. )hurch, Greenvlile, S. C. . Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie 'ryer. who died at her home Thurs ay, May 2, after more, than a ?ar!? illness, was held Simday^af^ ernoon at 2 o'clock at Littlefield u M. E. Zion Church conducted y the Rev. T. D. Gist; interment ollowed. in the church yard. She J survived by her husband, J. R. Vyer, and six chldren, Miss Meltie-hd. Bessie L. Fryei, D. Fryer, ik- Iryer,. David and J. M. Fryer, "Gfre ister, Mrs. Jimmie Moody o f Vasrington, D. C.; two brothers ir. D. Ferguson of Asheville, N. the Rev. Dennie Smith of Kings 'ofrt, Tenn. and a host of relatives nd friends to mourn her. death. >ur lo-s, but heavin gain. Th*' J. Vt~" Woodward, undertaker i n harge. Prof. J. M. Foster of Asheville,. J. C., visitetl the sick rOom of his t?ebher Sunday, Mrs,?Chesiinc'oster. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. tuth Moseley Blakeley and Mrs. /enora Woodruff, all of Ashevilk ttended the funeral of Mrs. Hate Fryer here. Sunday; while here hey visited the sick room of Mrs. 'hfcfltine Foster. Mrs. Woodruff i agent for the Asheville Record Jews; while hefe she gave Mrs. Ivelyn Wilburn a three months' ubscription for The Palmetto .eader. The friends of Mrs. Voodrutf are always glad to see er\ " ' ' " " Mr. Eddie Marshall and little on left Monday morning for their tome in Macon, Ga., after spendng two weeks with his mother, flrs. Ma f fie" Gibbs. WIN.NSBORO NEWS The Ladies Bo Friendly ; Club f Wirmsboro is progressing nicey. We. have been .organized six nonths. Every three months w*e' purchiMc. The fiivt thi'ee , lonths weT purchased cloth. This ime we purchased sugar, thrr lub now ha>' (.'54) thirty four, iiembers. We purchased (510) ive hundred and ten lbs of sitgar vaoh -member received (15).. fif?etn lbs. ,We ur..-still receiving i'w niembpjv. We have now updieations for four new members, 'ogtther we stand and divided we edl. ^ "Continue to pray Qor our sucessr; . " (Mr>'.) L. IJlmn'-. Vice Pron. CARD OF THANKS T ' **^ ' t V ' * Thanks to my~many friends for he 'sincere sympathy shown in he death of my Btother, Mr. Walter. His devoted sister, .Mrs, A. Ar-^igtsotF1 - CARD OF Tl 1ANKS The family of the late Mrs. Amy Hamilton acknowledge "with grateul appreciation, the kind expresiions of 'sympathy, and the many seautlful flcfraJ tributes, from leighbois and frh nds. The Family s a graduate in 'he trade department. While there Mr. Simons had the jleasbre of addressing the entire ,rade school. He reports a very pleasaht trip ,o Tuskegce where he was once a dudent. ' v Mr. ??Tmons is one of the lead ng Body Builder-, in the State,. .. Mrs. A. Robinson Carter. Undertakir FOR J One half interest in leadi 6U,U()(T located fn South Ci business but a corporation, ment fat every way; also my office. This entire husine 60,000 colored people with < Priced reasonable for the sellinfir "leaving town . Address Funeral Home <! | HAIR DRESSERS f OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ? The WashtiJjftbn School of 1 touring your section. / croquingnole brush up-o.ou will improve your business, ads only. Write ?at once Washington, 2122 Columbi T* T " =*? "I ?~~ OPENED IN DETROIT B STATE. COLL E G E GRA -GEORGE B. MCFALL. Former Campus Leader and Horn Student Launches Out bito.Busi ness With Brilliant Entry." The opening of the George 1 McFall Funeral "Home directir profession. It is a living exanip of youth, courage, intelligence ar an implicit faith in the public's ab lity to recognize. and apprecai service. ? MV. McFall's brothers have bla: gd the trail in a most commendab manner and have become leade in their field. s The easier thir would have been lu claim-?tire glory as his own but he chose strike out. for himself. It is h ambition to make this funer home not only a place for the j>jr pa rat ion and care- of those wt have passed on, but an integratifi influence, a herald of achievemei and a factor in moulding intell gent opinion. . -?^ ~ At the opening ekerciseS McFall had this to say at the opei tng exercises: "I do not engage! this business for the sake of mer* ly being another undertaker, nc because I think the field most h crative, but because I believe thei is a demand for a 'mhn who is "Wit ing to render a needy service. Or who has an appreciation for th rights of others. One who realize that the hardest trials in life" "o< cur <fn the average levels of e? -istence. One who marks progres by a loftier and more genera^ di; fusion of moral and spiritual uj lift. .One who is willing tfr exteri himself for the benefit of thos who invest their trust, in him. ?South Carolina State College glad to wish him hon voyage, f( .e it. ar. honored student oI U>e r< cent class of '35 outstanding spea er, campus leader and class office He has been, associated with funei al homes in G-eorgia, Florida, 111 nois and Michigan and has recen ly received hi3? F. D. degree froi the Worsh&m College in Chicag He is a member of the Co-oj Club in Detroit and of the Bet Delta Chapter Alpha Phi Alphi i>itors are i-nviud to inspect th beautifully appointed institutlo at 457 East Palmer St.;?com* Beanbieu while- in Detroit. NORTH CHARLESTON NEW! Rev. J. C. James, Pastor . . ' f Sunday school convened at ii usual hour with Supt. F. I). Bu jes.j and leathers #t their posts The lesson was timely review* and beautifully discussed. . At 11:45 the pastor ascended tl" rostrum* and delivered, a sbul st rin^r sermon, full of Helpful thot Or*? united in the church. Yc are invited to attend a Mother Day program on May 12th, at S Peters A. M. E. Church. Come" to church! Go to churcl S. K. H. CLl'BThe club met at the home. ( -Mrs. R. Harper on May 8, 193 Meeting was called to order b the Vice Pres. The fiyst hym was sun^r-bv S. Abraham, Ppayr by J. Carter. After which th "i i"'l n i [>* ni'i. " p1 n ' 'I /in. liiii.iw"" The club planned a party to be o May 20, at Emmnuil Hall, Mi< (and-Park, S.VC. After th<. tran: Action of buuinpss tlin i,,oi in was brought to a close by sing it-g "God be- with you^until -w meet again. . bon!t forget th<- ball game o Saturday, at the Community Pari Games will be played between tf ton Crusaders, beginning at 4 o clock. Admission 25c. ALLEN TEMPnff" h A. M. E. cm RC ' Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor Greenville, S. C.?Sunday scho j opened at the usual hour with large attendance. We. had a vei beautiful lesson about the Parabl "the "Prodigal-?Son." Everyxu enjoyed the-splendid review by tl pastor. ? 1? Morning service began at..11,1 ^Fhe service was conducted by Si ter Kathryn Player of New Yor She used as her subject, "The Bu den and the Burden Bearer," Tl church was set on fire spiritual as the word of God was echo* from the lips, of his servant. Tpe li'Oijhj-LipiiimuntOTT?was a ministered 'to a large number. V were glad to welcome the visitor some, of whom were the friem of Sister Player fropi Ashevill N. C. Prof. Cowans, Miss Cowai Mr. and Mrs. Collins and litt daughter, Thelma, also Mrs Ha tie E. White and daughter of Ne> berry. ig Business >ALE) ng funeral home in City of irolina. Not a partnership ^irst-Class Modern Equip itfWre^t in a paying branch ss serves a territory with >ne competitor. ? right party. Reason for 'are of The Palmetto Leader _ RK A T TTin A TVTC3 ?Mru*. Washington. ~ot Beauty Culture Phila., is i mareell, finder-wave or rso?given iiv your?shop, , latest Styles, and Methfor your reservation, Mme. a Ave,, Phila., Pa. . .. - ? i Saturday, May 11, 1335 I ^ high in ^A j ^ long distance ^ taogh i. at^rcbes^h _ :; ie c- ^^^mBBBBBBBBB^^ j- " [j?Bli _-, nl /Jr_i 41 JffJfJH A rJ| / /ilPji^Jv\*iaJ3UK/ is ; fiJscd- afs?? r. With An OK That Counts t 1929 <;htvrul>'" $150 t. , Coach -- ----0 1929 ^evrolet f, $ 85 ' ^ Coupe -_ ^ >s ' - *. . . 1 1931^vr?kV $275 a' 7-7 Coach _ !. ---" 1929 ^e^rolet * $135 .. 1 oupe 7 _ 1932 ^ ' ; $195 ( ouch .4:-^__ '^ S 1929 ^ $150 - 1928 $ 75 __ " 1931 Tn,k $125 ie w . ? ? "It 1931 $150 Cofteh * 1929 V"*/ $150 t oaoh i_ lS , . Central Chevrolet Co. 5 1109 Hampton St.__ 1 __ f y Phone 7937 " ie ; * 'j " * ' - g=~?~ , ;: M A I>A M14 >4vTRR!S Hair Grower s" For Diseasvd Scalp?Gives I.ife & j* Beauty. BEST (iKOWElR?apply once a week?IMIICB 3">c. 1 1906 Blanding St. "Columbia Counts Drug, Store Washington St. i e XhX?>1hXh!h*h1h!**N - _ t USE HAIRLONGER A Wonderful Hair, Grower Id lllQt ~\\7T7nT i to nomn tmnliaa * *" '"Sfaif&il the hair, grow- long and u -full. Allays gray-hair^and bald" ness and promotes ^beautiful bob. Price 25-Xehts ol Made by. a ALSIE P. WYNNE, *y- --"t Clinton College; ~ ^ le 5. " s Take no (harices on Dan u r" gerous Oases?use - City ve Pure lee. Our wagons pass your door daily. h Efficient Refrigerators PhoiK' 3151 1721 Main St. ^ Waver ley Garage - GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING I>;iy And Night WRECKER SERVICE FREE TELEPHONE 9206 \ ? 1516 PINE ST. Columbia, S. C . A *1* 'I1 '** ?*? >* ?* I*i I|M|I I*I i>> I*I ?*i I*, I*, ,t, i*, I^I >*. *{ We are authorized by the DirecX lor of Jhe Better ^0u?1pg Program ^ figure Government Work. j}: Artisans Contracting : f - Company ^ ^ ? Phones 3487?8535 wjSmm^d