Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FKi ?? r ?? .: ~ ? NOTIC1 '-i All news for Ths Junior Ptft ! aust be in the offic? no later than J Tuesday afternoon of aach weak. J Many letters are received too lata i for publication. "BILL" ^ m ^ NOTICE TO AFPLMANT8 Children desiriny to become members of the Bill Carver Club moat fill out coupon and mail i i ether with a ataraped, self-ad j -- dreesed envelope to The PalmetU I . l<e"ilvr Hill faiTrr iqw,K L810 Aa^ " seanbly Street, Columbia, S. C. . Membership Card and Buttw will br ?**nt to you immediately. -BILL. Boys And Girls WANTED? To Earn Money In Spare Time ?Here's an opportunity for ambitious boys and girla to make money every week; all year j long, by simply working in spare time in your own neigh? .bsriiMdi ~ No money, no experience needed. We supply everything. Many boys and girls \ are now happy, making their ' own spending money. All you J have to do to Join them is to 1 write to the address below ' and ask for full details. Write .) tor ??: CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PALMETTO LEADER lSlOAssemblySL^Columbia^SX. WORKING. A GARDEN "? ' . Rembert, S. C. . June 17, 1935 Dear Bill: " t I am sorry that didn't; get my letter in last week, but .1 was re: busy helping ray mother and work i ing my garden, arid ^etlng after the 1 1 chicken:?Pill T hrt ymi ffin't guest what"? We are eating ripe water- "" melons from our farm and we also are eating okra and tomatoes and<;! corn. - " Bill I wish , yyu had some of '] them. t Bill we had a_good club meeting as usual. Nearly alb of "our J members were present; we served ( refreshments. s We had a lively Sunday School today. All attending. We "recit- _ letter "C". I hope to see more ... "tetters on our Junior "PageT ^ So long Bill, I am signing .off Tor tonight; I will pick you Up ^ ri?t week" ~ Margarejt Wright. , JAMES MAKES APPLICATION =? ?? ?"151 Singleton St- == ' Greenwood, .S.C. June 14th Dear Bill Carver, I am writing you to ask you . if f may join yeur ^lub. I srrw ~ your club news in the Palmetto a Leader. I read many of The let- d ? tcrj, the members write to you and I aeciaea to write you too. . 1 f?o < to school. I am in the fifth prrade. My teaclveeV-TTarrre-is Mrs. W. A7T Perria. and T like myv teacher fine. To say that this time '! hope to become a member of your v club. . James Rowe, " ~Z James Rowle ? p J\TMBLED LETTERS - 1 ' i Dear B1U," Hope you are Feeling fine to day, ' I am sending, a few jumbled letters _ this week. ~ 1 t 1. Uhsot2. Het ." ' t: 3. Libl 4. Iarciano fi 5. Eatplotm radele : 1 fi; Arrecv " y 7. Eensat ? J 8. Egoscsrn '' 9. UobmuciR c ^ Answers ' i h?fouth L r 2" *** T 1 3. Bill - .... [ 4. Carolina 6. Palmetto Lender. ? >| 6. 7. Carver ? 7. Senate 8. Congress L 9. Columbus h Will -send more next week. 1 Sincerely yours, Fred C. James ^ WILL WRITE EVERY WEKK ' t Dear Bill, . I am very sorry that I am so late writing, but I am going to | j1" write every, week, now since school closed. I have been having very ' hard examinations* to try to pass. . Well I have passed to severtth j 0-.- grade. I hope the other members * ^have passed also. _ Yours truly, i K: ? Rtrth TrrwnseTtd ! K ?h* IH'S UKLAQST WEFKT BILL CARVER, Editor ?8C859C838X608?C8???S???3n<?5C8: APPLICATK DA j NAME i L., ADDRESS .... CITY "... ft I BTHIU V : JaRADJi ? SCHOOJ Fill out thin coupon and mail stamped envelope to The Palm Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. j roll book, and you will receivt ' >ogoo<K>or?^ooo (yopOOOQ OOP C HAD A NICE TIME Dear Bill, 1 " t am well and truly hope that youare the same. Bill I was t( ihe Union Sunday at Jerusalem [ really had a nice time. ,Th? 1 ijartet from Colmnbia was dowr ihd tltey sang a nice selection h how 1 ei.joyyd myself. , Only vish you could nave been thcrt ilso. I went to the.B. Y.. P. U IV e had a very large crowd. I alsc ,vas to the meeting"44tmday ~nigh1 it Mt. Zion Baptist Church. I hink I have said enough so 1 .vill close my letter. Cours truly, iMae Bell Coodwine I.EKSMLLK NKW.S, * li-tA^ Lr C, Butler. Pastor Sunday school w.^s discussed-"and evii wed by the-,.pastor, It was -!so I: rgely a 11 e n d e dY -TIk*- mem)ers and fricmls; along with the >a*tor at Calvary are doing ;i treat work this year. " At 3:o0 o'clock the pastor and nemhors of the Usher Bof-rd ir.ot i e.l to Bat . slmi'<r and attended -n--t[ieT's"BoaF(T I'nTon. Sev ei al udliure?were^read and it 4 o'clock Rev. ^c. Butler )reached the annual s' rjnon. His hime \\V's, "Keeping beautiful." l*he text was taken from Rovelaion The NV. .K....a'nd K. Missionary society held a joint nu" ting a 'alvary Sunday evening. They tie doing great work:-?Miss M<oyd is piesident.- " ; Brother Johns* n Kinphiy is do TTtr trie t wocK lor Lin- dilit-ren( ecret old' ! societies in Lcesville neeting- Sunday vveninjr at Client hip Baptist Church. Annual ser"Q? h'y Rev, 4i. Dennoly ." Sisters Poinpey, Palmer and lanii* Binend who were on thy ick'list are up airain.L _ . m i MT. I.KBANNON A. M. K. -?? Due West, S. C.- -Sunday school u-s opened at 10.00 o'clock. Preceding this was. a meetOn; of all >Utn[ay School offh-ers- Th? h-K. on study \v;ts enjoyed'by all. The ttendance is iner* asin;r t ach Sun At 11:.'{< o'clock l?r. Strong While) of Krskine (ollege preUeh d to- the members and friends ol lui.'chUI'ch. 11e used !. s his ' subnet "N'ot bad but busy." The eim<>n*av:Js instructive and so > vy plain that even flic children .ill never forget some of the lints stressed. . . At -1:.'{() o'clock the Rev. 1*. L. Ily preached a ?*oul stirring -iserlon in interest .* of Stewardess [paid No.. 1. His' subject was "Go h rough." At-K o'clock -Fv-'NIr-tly-?young eojile re tdered a Pageant entitlii "The Old Rugged Cross." <>r. ..Nlond '.y?niu.hi, .lure t!l, "A rip around the world" was sponoretl by Mr. Williy Holmes. All . sser.gejs v^iorted a pleasant rip. i oesdav .night the pastor and iimily were awakened by hearing he chorus "(iod will t) ke care of on."' This was demonstrated by he nianv good things . that were ft at the parsonage. The following have remembered he paisonage: William Cowan-, antiie If iley, Jennie Vauss, EsL'lle Martin, Km ma Pruitt, Wila 111 Vale nti in1, id limvhoine, Letha Crier, W. E. I'huitt, ,ula It. Morton, Willie Mae Moron. George Pruitt*,* Lizzie P. Hunt, I P. Johnson, Lucy Coehan, Janie Holmes, Susie Wharon, Ev'rlyn I.ee, Willie Holmes, Earnest Whaitorn, "Pete" John teltcher, Jim - Wright Sr. Jim V'right, Jr. Carol Howthorne, 01ie Coosby, Rev. W. S. Hawthorne. i. D. Hawthorne, Paul Mars, Rev. . H. Burrs, E. A. Sussewell, Julia i . ........ iinc.K I a>i. Ella Cowv.n, \OIJVl v. .lary Saxon, B1 aulah Reider, Kiik laikne-'s, Willie Lee, Lizzie r'oung, Julia Ryan, Joe Hawthorne Lames Suast well.. Y. .P. Valentioo> P. R. Valentiner-R- H. Lee, B. L Fie k Son, Prof. -fc- Smt:h; - Rev. P. L. Kliza Anna Williams, and >th' is whose names we failed te jet, but will publish later. Mrs. Beaulah Widemaa of Am ,'erson is' visiting her daughter ?nd son 'at the home ;of Mr; a&nd Wis. ft. {.re, ?1 'A V ' 7- " p v~>?^?=39. 2K )N'' BLANK ? jl TE 191 [ . 4 ' | .... STATE ? ! 4 I . ? ^ AGE | I it together with a self addressed r etto Leader Bill Carver's Club, 1310 * Your name will be placed on the X a membership card and button 5 7 WON PKKS 'PREACH 12HS _ llev, Plair, President t _ J, _ , new l nomas, illj hymn, Awake . my Lord, etc?, t Prayer by? L i?Very Interesting s"rrmon preach' ed by Rev. I'lair from Gth chapter . verse: Consider the ants, etc.^t Second Rev. A. P. Simmons, ! Psalm: I united-wrtfr tin' Lord j nd He delivered, me, ?tc. from [ which he preached a "soul stirring sermo'n. Third, Rev: \V.' T. Scott, .Roman 10:1.5, su'ject: "Will God save a - i i 11 u i1 " f i o 111 alilchhc preached a vi/ry interesting ?ermon. Fourth, R< v. M. Ulover," subject. "Will you aak him to your home _ short and sweet."'??_ v^TfftT)," irew Thomas,' .Ml) * lii. "Where have Thou that water?." from which he preached a ^oul * "Stlvkhijc'stM'ttioir. ?V"-'" Sixth. Rev. Brown, EccT. I'd: 155 14 "Fear . Cod"and keep-His com-* maral,'V from which he made many . nteiysting imor1 s-ions. i 1 '.Seventh, Rev. T. ,J. Mixon, 11:1)5 , of ileb., firm which* he preached i soul stirring sermon. ? ? 1'OKTIC M EDIT.VTIONS (My Herbert fiti Hickson) IF 1 HAVE CARES? ;i i nave cares, 'Tis that I now must part with thee. :?: _" " If I have fi'.is* * - ?I'll not see" The ending of my life begun An end of worthy work well done. That I'll not be lost to thy love'> jnspiring glow. 'II keep thy inem'ry a part Of my despondent young heart, 'Till time untold; _ ^ dut should I somberly play Some reminiscent sad lay, ...n syon grow cold. n all my dreams ll hear this |.' intive melody That to me seems A most ^heartrending elegy . ! '< ' as?I?r.ing a .dk nt luur A1 luries tKe feeling that-for'ver 1 lose you now?your Joss I'll never, never know. Melodies ^ofty Sung in Spring Melodies softly sung in spring tin in iny Ik art. are. lingering As lovely as the day when they' \were sung; . j-rintrinu to ine a memory M king my soul, symphony Of such as Shubert's pen had nev-. er brung. ? IF I If I could sing as I would sing i 11 1 tin- sing.-r iliai I wish L were, Then I "w oh Id bring, not that I bring. Which tends to .make one somber and stir <> e's enmity against this life Which is not half as harsh tas I conceive ^ ; ' . It_an(L not half as jslrewn, with strife As many men would have one to believe. T is fri m van washing. I suppose, I ^grow?mure_gloomy .as. t.h^ day a go by? y Quite las a child who ?pies a rose vlai he wants, instead of thote "? rrrrrcrt nigh, _ And reaching for it feels the pain Of thorns that all must feel who reach too high Ai d who undaunted tries again So oft till soon he can Ijut sit V-nd sign. . REV. ALLEN T. DIXON RELHIVES DAYTON BEACH, FLA. DEGRA The many friendg and acquainI t a nee 3 of the Rev. Allen T. Dixon | <f Ltttf ITeidf. St., Columbia will 1 ii..? J , ., ?,<i iv?iii niut ne grau,1 rat <l from the Kdward Waters .Jacksonville, Florida the past May. Rev. Dixon now v - ..Pies' in Daytona Beach, Fla. nrl is rated as one of Florida's most progressive ministers. &e' fore leaving Columbia in 1930, he was a~srudent of BenedTctXdriegor -v??;T<r: rr'v.- ^ THE PALMETTO LEAD] GRANITE VI LEE . CCs_ WINS FROM LEXINGTON11 AM). CLE A RW .\Tt1?R' IVul Owens, pitcher for the CCs won his first game of the season pitching only four balls that could be struck by the opposing team.. The final score was 8-4. Mathis holds the?honor of having made the largest number of hjts. This game tva's pr.'yed in Lexington. Henry Coats also won his first game of the season from Clear-, water. The score was 9-1. Mathis again made the I' rgest number of hits. Dent, 11. Davis and Glover desef-ve honorable mention for ^their outstanding playing. This makes the third - consecutive game-the ('C "boys have won. VDlEl S TO CHILDHOOD LOVE Adieus my fondest childhood low, 1 wish ynii were mine for age, I didn't know as f strolled through The grave, you were not with me to stay, With you the birds 'were my musical chums, The brooks were my playmatos ~ andTirorses',' But now I must put down my bugles and drums; .miu up jiii?> : uuu vt'iMrs, I'he trees, the hills together were my counsellor, rhr,otfgh Svhich Hod t* ught me; I owe a, debt, and He is the.creditor, ehe' rished your presence in ??laughter a-mb-scheatws, I.rke another boy with little or no .beams. ; ; ?? N'o foresight of future, apd perhaps this was good. _ I won I d be dealing with sohte thing not well understood. Vet r.ot one moment was beguild*e:l. I'l. t 1 spent h vihg as a child, Not ji single thoug.ht of trouble . ol* fynrsl j * ~ Until fate camp, :m.l wj{h it ? prayer. z??7T?; Thank God CuiFXuuth ahd wisdom, to prove, Phank God, for the memory of childhood Jove.4.. ? ? ?--By- Ki-.-ltarrP Plcasantr. -" ^ df\SAM SPKING-rtr M. E. Rev. I,. A. \ maker. Pastor Surdity 'was another brilliant I ay at Plea ant ?priii|*-. Phe ifc- S." I opened a.s usual with officers, teachers -m| ..schoi.iis, ail present. Klv- lesson was, beautifully taught aid reviewed. Afterward We had ? wonderful sermon which thrltfe<l~ all Saints 'sinners' heart.. Five itembers were teceived ifito the church, a new member, Mr. P. J. < rley of (Ydumhiu.' S. C. >and her hildrel! flolil Washing! ifo, D.?CXwere present. ' . .On June Id. one of P. S. Church and S. S. strong and faithful* von m.: man. Mr. N'atbaniprFd." ai J>?wo-?I uin-i'HH-Ktrti-at P. -$r ' hureh. J le-was a po<\?T .nfld'/aitln ul member. Tht' funeral was cot -; -e ed-W- Rev. A~ Amakgr. as*' J Ijy .1. I'. Porter 6f Harbison Colepe, who nji .!(. some very pood emarks of I tin. His class of ^'il5 tlso paw >-<'iii" excellent soups and'romarks" 'of "him. Ho was a 'tu-dcni nl' Harbison Coljypy. He eavys a mot her *and step father, Mr. .{Mid Mrs. James Corley two. 'asters, tlirlf West . and . Km ma Lonp, me- lit tit* brother, Jam" * ,'orley. and a host of relatives and 'lien Is t.? ii,..urn his lost. It is ?ui h?-t, |, .i _heaven's pain. | <>'i. !' ...i..iy, J tine ii.'l, sister Auiuini irk. CL-goud and.faithf.Uii I iieiiiber \\ a.-" f n 11e tali zed at PleaI ii.ht Sjjri-np Church. Rev. A. A. \ maker a.-.-.id by Rev. T. Ho\vmsiii, R y. II. Redmond and Rev. Wise and Simmons.-? Scripture oSson v it - read by T. Hrowiv. Ttxt of Rev. A. A. Aml.iker, Job 14:1J. Sister I.orick, ape 70 years, liciifp for Christ, leavinp I dau.ei.tcr.-. 1 sorrr Maty Itelb I Bouknipht, Susie Bouknipht, and | ?vTTmr?rire CorlcR; son, Hascul Morick: : irrahd children, 4 jjroat .^rjUUL- uad~a..iwv*T-ef. relatives und friend* to an.urn her lost. After tlu- funeral, her body, was carried to the bid Dp her's Ci'im*ei y aTTi heaut illtlly Maid under " a mound of (lowers. She is mised; dvnr i;,,t . forgotten. Sleep' on sister l.oriek. " We love you, but (lod love* \ on best. Sick list: Mr. Andrew Kdwards, j Sister Ma ie Hrtinon and Matf tri** Hiil*. They are all doing fine. [Clod 1> with them all. ST. 1.1 KM R KFORMED EIMSCOj I'M. CIir-RCH Rev. tsainuel F.loyd, Rector" The in,,, niini.--service 4>egan- at _U.pJcj.uLk, i)y? the? Rw't-fW.- -H- t(TT>) I his t-xt from Philipian 8:13 and took for a subject "Forgetting hin.es l<> hi.nd," which was very much enioyed. At 3:30 o'clock the Sunday S convened by .Mr. J. Bash. The '.0|iic I'm discussion'\\Ls "Liberty inder law." taken from Roman 1403-2; - Cor. 8:9-13. 'The young People's Society opened at r> o'clock by Mrs, Edith Lloyd. The topic for discussion was "What makes a nation greatV taken from I'rov^ 44*34^ IVbcnssion was opened by Miss B. Brown and followed by" others. The ?evening service?begv-rt: irr x o'clock by the RecfctTri His text is found in "Isaiah 5f>~ 1. and select ed for a subject "Invitation, tor-tbe Gospel Feist." A large attendance jwas present. Our summer services are short. Come Ttnd worship with Ttm r/ x- -w T Uiu \?. BR ' I COVER THE COMPANY'S . AREA By Jleter I). Si 11 muiw (('('(' !\ A. Correspondent) ljrinbow Springs, N. C., June 3D, llJ35?Hello everybody: (Ye DabblerJ wishes tt> remind you that we are sfill locijdasd-in th? Nan tahala Mountains in Abe heart of the MantahaU. Nationa.1 Foa-est in the northwesten section of^ North Caroilna between the cities of Asheville, North Carolina and Chattanpoga, Tennessee on United States Highway No. 64. The weather conditions are rather congefiial with fre.quent torrential jihowers. . Some nights you may go to bed In June and wake up in January. ' As I sit here and watch the Hock of birds winging its way majestically towurds- the mountains summits ,1 am forced to let my eyes travel, farther and farther as I watch them my eyes travel acToss the country and butts, vivid nded, and grotesque, t.o a uistfmt of bluish mountains still more distant over several canyons to range of still higher' mountains. Behind that lies the back ground of the setting sun, brilliantly painted in vivid impossible colors, purple, gold, red, yellow, reaching ..lmost to the zenith. It makes life seem new and cause all the spirit of youth to How freely thru ones veins which causes him to wonder and to dfeain of accomplishment of graatjjfc,' things, a wonderfdl world. The Progress of a rrugrvssive ? I'arty The faCtTKat we'all cannot lead but must follow the leader .seems to be aim of this party as- they set, out, a few weeks ago to bring back an old camp site to- nornialey, ttnlay i>.sser-by passing the en-, ranee to this camp may read the steps of progress set forth in a galaxy of projects and beautiful program which would cause commontx?from many?moturing?erF~" ZthuSiast?a.iwi?military dignitaries. 'Not only can one trace the streams o?; improvement up to this point, but one visions may herein anticipate Ye New. Endeavors. The success of those who?havo striven is evident here in giving one an ulia of what caretui thinking lino laborious hours can accomplish. Today this- camp stands open to t receive those youths who have oined this organization <and. others carrying on the manyi plans for-the almost comfortable . life ex--. istance. -A-Dabblor'v Version of vthelxnris; * ; Camera Fricas ? An "ear'* to the ground, ajjdjar. "eye" on sport world shows that we are ke* ping pace with?the " time. The fact that. .loo Louis- t-kt sensational bomber from Detroit is destined to o\eithiow the present? kingdom of "Fistiana" -an . set;'up an absolute monarchy was vident in his- two fisted battering attack on Ftinio Camera, ~theWalking APan ALountain from Italy "to a sensational Kayo in the sixround niele on Tuesday night. 'it gave i pretty g.md version nt- _ ~hu; Italian-Ethiopian disturbance "little Ethiopia ;cut down big Italy on Tuesday night. About .. ?IgTJTCCIf"inonrhs ago Joe Louis _ was unknown fo flic listic sport world; today he is hailed as the greatest pugilistic threat since lie Ml uuni i^clII^lurUy I~OUJI* , Jackson, J'utk, Johnson, Jack Demp scy, and Gene Tuiwy. The brown terror has skyrocketed himself to pugilistic lame, it all depends now on-whether or not he can., keep the pace, which he will. Everynewspaper has his name across, its 'Port page.. Every columnist h. s w- sav-Mi. willi a prosperous nreiictio.il 'of the .voting heavy weight reaching the ttin>nc, which he will _ have no trouble in overthrowing , i.^?only barrcr lies in the German Heavy w? ight, Max. Schmel-' ing, former ruler of the heavy- i weight throne, and M'.-x ' Bear, j recently defeated champion. Will j he dispose them oil? It serins { Jiat the. God of for^uhe is with . aim, the eyts of the entire spoil ( world are on him. On Tuesday j n.igl.t when the United ILi'iss Bui- ( etin gave the outcome of the bout { (Ye Dabbler) and the entire cadre dad ringside "seats around the . radio in Franklin, North Carolina, twnty-two miles a'wgy from ' Headquarters. Yea! Folks the is nothing like listening-in on a icavyweight where interest is involved. : . .' . i* Thanking a Generous Public - t Odt of the twenty-seven, or more ? utters (Ye Dabbler) received in 1 the past week or so, over three- I fourth brought him many com- menl.s on his column, "I Cover the Company's Area," and he takes this time to tht.nl; them very much for their generous comments , 'and thoughbfullnes<s in - carding him. Keep up with us folks and from time to tnnu you will be able to tram about your friends and he progress of. the Civilian Conservation Goepsr j Well l'olks, as Sylvester Beal, the Winston-Salem boy >and company humorist said, the night af?er the fight: "I want for breakVast a cup of colfee strong as Jos Louis and a big steak beit up like Primo Camera," and as I think about it let Hll-*Jiave sympathy for him and join in hoping that his dream comes true. Until next week (Ye Dabbler) bids you happy outings. THE' SANTEE SUMMER SCHOOL. NEWS The SanCt*e Summer School, now in session at Kingstree, S. C. is winding up one of the most successful sessions ever held. The student teachers are showing-intense-interest in -the- various . -- . . -r' _ -V v - ~tr. 'm > . \ -V- I cc"t!rses- off*;red. Prof. W. M. Anderson, the lUr^u-j tqr iy sparing no pains lit iualahg llris An., of t h.> .uif i l nmlini" onii -rrrrr?sehouhi?in?the. stat*'. , The courser in Rs/ding ' Liter. ture, Sanitation, English ai.ti (leography. Under -the-capable in stfuction of Me-dames K. I/. Eraser aiui H. P. Sawyer, are being put.over very ettwtiudy. .M sdames i'Vsier ami Sawyer sue tifiiehers in the Public School System of Georgetown, S ('. MiSs S. I,. Price, a SiivJiib'r .of the faculty of the Toiirlinson Ilivrli School Kingstrce, S. V. Ts'Rogistrar, ami instructor- in History and .Civic-. The .student teachers sue finding these courses very inter OstTTijTC The first and second-yea clours es in Rural Education under Mrs. E. L. Reid. of Rock Hill, S. C. anjLMisa -EL L Mouzom of Charleston, S C., both of outstanding ubilities, are designed to meet the needs of the Rural t0scher. The Demonstration School is an ideal situation of a one and two teacher school. The second course offers the technique "of teaching Reading, Language t-nd Arithmetic, in the small rural, school.' The teachers., taking these courses are expreks ing themselves as being benefited, and will return to thou* various communities,, p^pared to put over a better'progit*m. The* school, is a vritable workhouse from an Educational stand point. . Judging by the -number of hospitalities shown the faculty by the people oT file community,- be-, speaks the hltiH esteem in :\yjiieh ihe.v art held. ? JOHNSTON NEWS On* Sunday night at the pastor Ttev. McFarlyi preached a i good sermon to a large crowd: At 10 o'clock Sunday School began at Mt. Zion Bard?^ <'innnn with superintendent and teachers at their post *of duty. Mr. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga. , snent a ft>w Viom-e \f? and Mrs. Robert Gary on Thursday.. * ? : Mrs. Hattie Littler has returned from a two weeks' stay .in Washington, D. C. with relative^. Mrs. A. M_Spann and Mrs. OaB lie Raiford spent Saturday in Columbia, S. C. ?. _ Mr. -S, Roukmght motored to Greenwood on Thursday. Mr. Lesslye Stall worth of- *'?tumbia" was the guest of Mr. M. -Amos on Sunday evening. On Tuesday night the,"elmrob "T" building club will meet at "Bethel A. M. F.. Church all members are urged to be present. One of the tpost delightful parties of the season was that given by the Misses TIattir Miles and Marie C. Bland at the home of the latlot' on Friday night, Time 28th. A'n attractive program was arranged and skillfully carried out by the hostesses. Included in this feature eff the, nart-v?was- n riiauo soTo by .Miss-Grace Bland and sev oral others on prognnm: also tho ..pucsts dclightfullv ontortfljnnd pamcs. ~~~ Delicious refreshments were ser ved by tho hostess, assisted by Miss 'Ruth Ebinn, music rendered throughout the evening?in- Mr. Coleman,of Batesburg. 1-11 Tin* Junior Missionary Society will meet on Sundav at' Bethel A. M. E. Church at f>:.Vo P. M. The Epworth League will meet on Monday night at 8;JO. The pros ident is asking all rpombers to hi present. . ' (PISTON lildEFS There is no means of preventing, ar controlling it but the air is full of the expressions: "My.! what ire we going to do about this hot Iry weather?" "Can we stand itiny longer?" However, a very filing answer was given by a member of the very young set a-few lays ago. When the question was lsked, "What is your mamma do ng about this hat dry weather"? ho bright eyes chimed the fellow inswer, "Just what the rest of lis are doing?sweating and going m muse t,hat's nil t-.-iiV <!<>: She can't stop it. The Union meeting was attendd by the following persons from his and neighboring sections: Rev ind Mrs. E. G. McMillan, Mrs. Wil. ie P. Felder, Misses Thelma Cearsc, Louise McMillan, Ansont TVavel anywhere. on SOUTH A fare for every pum ?ONE WAY and ROU for Each Mi _ ROUND TRIP TICK! ^ for Each MJ fiBk ROUND TRIP TICK! for Each Mi ? ONE WAY TICKETS .for Each M Good tn Sleeping and Pi proper charges for ?p??i 1 Economize by leaving youi . using the Excellent Dinii Be Comfortable in the W. F.. McGEE ? 1 ? *" u ! . - ..'irr-T.-^rrrr-r ..* ,y:~ "at:: V ' Saturday, July 6, 1935 i:?. Unmpbdl, .Tohnotta McMillan, ?A11 >! [ < hit?Pant-/.lor Hellene M<cMilljin. the Halyard sisterS; Messrs "fl.tltliTf :ni4-'-t tiMMt |iy Marvcy, . WnlKi'i. .Alvin,?Mingle toll MTV ami Mrs. W. ll. Kearse, Mr. Just i>li Singleton, _ M r.. ahd -Mrs. Maloonv Ciilyanl. Mr. pud ? ('has. H. MoMilTah; also Mr. Heni*it* Wright. ,V wry-gnojl ivport ,was brought liaek by tlie am oral members and friends of the good work that was carried on at the Union meeting. ) M< si lames Mary E. McMillan, I'Voebe Jane Heard and Estella Kirkhind were pop callers at Mrs. Uhas: H; McMillan's Juno tlOth. A . group of young girls of the commtmft-y also enHedr.?-? l>rof. and Mrs. ,T. P. Marshall and Miss Wilhelmena Hare of Newberry were the 'dinner guests of Mrs. I.eona IL McMillan, on Wednesday. June 25th. Ati-< T o-ifVwo- .,n,l diuijrbt evs \yeio am one -4b^ pleasant callors- "seen returniffijj home Sunday aftornoop. ; Mrs. Phoebe .T. RjtnrU was?the? pleasant truest of'r\frs. Mary E. JvicMiMnn, Sunday. June .10th. The Popularity Contest in the ,form- of an 'Automobile Race is still on and very heated. The lucky one will win. Watch the iiLeadev^uul sep ,wlio is lucky and a "fiifst diiver." There will be a picnic in interest of .Mrs. Chas. " -McMillan. the sponsor. Some out and join the contestants and have, a treed time. Rev. Pear.soii.juf .. Charleston vis? ited in tlie CoHtoii section last week. Rev. Pearson is nlwriyc n welcome truest. ?.And does he play: ' I'i'iii11 let 1?AH T can. oar is he sureyou know bou- to tday when ynv -pfiallelitre him. . i Jack Halyard S. C. Campbell, Jr. jt'nd T.eroy Heard had' a pretty lo afed contest of ciouuet. "Watch "out folk ibese boys will.be at tlie S. S. and II.Y..P.U. Convention. ? - 1 - : III I: WOM AN'S HKXKVOLENT A II), SOCIETY , Rv 15.' T. It locker ?if?.\anst-- renrl - hict woid^ issue"" ,\wu ?rii unve.irmt that I mention .about the women convention was to. convene at Alt.. Olive. It' was held on the 27th and listh of June, This society was organized July <1. IT!I by Me-r|:imes Rosa Rush Vera Coleman, T.izzie Ah>rse. Gfaeh Clark.- t.tila T. Pratt. T.illie Aliie Montgomery it, T,^mt T-T hi Swcetenb'ii r;. I.ena Chappelle and otl'ers in n board meeting at the S-'aluda RosciiAvalcl school Ivouse for the purpose of caring for the sick burying1 .-dead and to elevate * tin* standard-of the Negro race. Tt is fithjftg that.we s.hnulid draw up some plain to lielp bury one another. This was the first one of its kind to he held in that com pi <nityr' I' will be- long remembered. When the doors open for business 1 .was there.; when the tablecloth?wa^y * spread and the -call for'dinner >>r 'ilt- T vr'n-??? i lUeie ami when they sang a hynpi and'went out t'o the Alount Olive; ^ I was- t here and?rr-allv enjoyed ~~ -eve' ything that-Jia^pum-d. The iirst day devotion service, was conducted by Mrs. Grave' Clark at TO o'clock,- after which the- house- was. in -order for business. The. prv.-ident c alled for the minutes and was read by the sccs rc-tary:" All ,,f the presidents of the local lodges- were there and * rallii.d around the .table- with their money Oim-lLhilly..-! ilumer was ready. Kverybody was well satis-' islied.- Night session.' Devotion 'mtvice-conducted by Air. AV, M. Rush from Saluda, S. "after then /_ a s]>]?-n?11?J program Was romlorcd. The 'welcome address by Aliss Jstr belta . Robinson-the next, speaker was Air. Joseph Carter. Plenty .. of music was' rendered by the various quartets of the .-tate. The speech rendered by Miss Willie Mac Blocker was a masterpiece to those who heard her. Miss Blocker has .just,. tinishod her four years ?work?a t - Siate^Cgltcgg; in-Oranuehuryy The efiTivcntion was proiTdln hifVh Tao" pre -i at. A solo was stmir by little, (girlie Robin-. * son. all of the*'i* were good. The Rev. M. n. Modley introduced the Rev. (1. K. (ioode. his- sc f inon was -hort hiit interest inir. It showed tliat he is. able. We ore all looking forward for the next one in September n't^Silversti'vet. The two days $1,000 was rais^ft. 1 ncy lUTiflred mai uiry aiu ovt-r the top. .any day <1/,. ERN for |ffi $ 1 ?P2B Mill " fI . NT) TRIP COACH TICKETS 1? Traveled ITS?Return T Jmlt 15 Days ^ lie Traveled \ | ITS?Return Limit 6 Moiltl^ He Traveled I t t . ile Traveled J j occnpied. No surcharge. , ] Automobile at home ani Southern rig Car Service Safely of Train Travel , A. G. I*. A., Columbia, S. C. 'nay System J_ _ _ \ -*-1?? . .. - _ J