Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, January^!, 1936 * FISK "GRAD." TO LECTURE , ON VITAL PROBLEMS , Sundday, 3:30 P. M. Professor J. . Andrew* Simmons ' successful . principal of Bookei- T. Washington high school. A" rated, will stor> out of the role of * f principal Sunday evening to deliver a far reaching lecture to the men, women end children of. Columbia at the Friendly Chappelle Station A. M. E. Church, Cor. Pine and Senate Streets. T i ?L;-I ?MI t /?. i hu uvti/um which win oenent all parents, children, college men and women and civic as. well as religious leaders; will- not cost a . -- "- 'single pcnrry of "adrntssiorr, TToitYe"" i with or without-" money, but be here exactly 3:30. The auditorium will hold a little over a" thonsand; therefore it should be filled'to capacity. Every decent married, pethon, and all high school and college persons should come and bring their friends. He will stir you , uip and no one will go away enip ty. Mr...Simmons is a graduate of : Fisk University; has studied at Columbia University; and has real ability. He will go out of his way to hig d'acp. Fine progiam, good No one rightly admitted after 4 p. m. . < All school teachers from every school in city are urged to be. present. rKlir/'li KnM'Jrtflo * Church school . 10:00 ia. m. i Message Theme 11:00 a. m. "Be good artd "doing good." League 0 p. "nr. Evening worship 7:30. Special . outstanding Lecti)<e , .3:00 p. m. Tne public is cordially invited. ?:?^ ' :?' UNION BAV'riST CHURCH Rev. L. C. Jenkins, I'astor The Abde-ueleh (Men Bible Class) \v? s pioinl to have the instructor of th?? class hack, Rev. E. Ghappellc of Benedict College , whose absence was due to the Christmas holidays. The church school in 4?at?the?regula?rhour, 10:00" a. m. Th/> teachers and officers were at their post of duty. ?The pastor filled the rostrum ot 12 o'clock. whese text was "I v am the .Lord Thy God that bioc.ihf you from the Lend of Egypt, the HoUse. of Bondage." which was of s? ii it i ill ami intellectual value to the conci liation. , Rev. J. M. Miles formerly of Columbia anil at present of Phil adilphin. Pa.?i+opke?frr m?the- theme, "The need's-of th > church to!?a\(," which \\< 3 -Inspirational to ;ill that win- pres.nt. The B. V. P. IT. begins at G p.m. "You are always welcome. THE A. C. R. LEAGUE * BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Mr. Henry Webber, President We were fortunate Sunday, 5th of January in opening with a large crowd, cn such a lovely afternoon. We began with a short song service under the direction of Mr. Webber, after which we wer*e led in .prayer by Rev. Lewis. Then the x 'program was turned over to Mr. Martin. Our topic was "My Hop os Epr The ,Now Year." This topic wa'svdiscussed nicely by different reatftng and short1 talks.. We certainly did enjoy the program. We arc looking forward to a- : rother interesting .program next ; Sunday, January 12. We had a large number of visitors out last Sunday and we are asking them -to come out again mxt Si n. and bring others with them. Miss Eva Portcriield," secretary ' LET THE CHURCH LIVE Dear Mr.; -Editor, Phase permit me space in your; valuable paper to express a few thoughts about the condition of our. | resent' day churches. Seems like the people of the church have ^ lost th-j-key of the pure knowledge of the glory end honor of-Ged and are running the church on politi- . cal schemes and business arts. T vis is misleading: and hurtful to ; those who; love the Lord. And the , ones who can carry, or. the biggest and greatest political business, in """tTie" courch are its best leaders. 7^ They are invited up to the best and highest seats and places, while others who may be tthe best , Christians at heart and in principle are passed by unnoticed. This ( is a pity, ai d s doing Untold harm to the true church and Christian Principles. Jesus died that all who ( ^ would might be saved, but conditions might as they exist in our present day 'churches are causing many to stagger and fall away . from the true light of the gospel, that he taught while on earth. | -What the people need is the pure word of God taught and preached to them by Christian 1 men, who-arc clean in their lives ! and whom the Lord h;is sent. They , do not need censuring; they need tjhe light, ?or they- are blind, and) need to see the wrong. Because* of this state '.and condition of the church Ghristians are grieved and I shocked, waiting-angels are as-' hi ihlame, and have retired and God is offended. Christians, I am calling you Jto your knees for a change in j church conditions. And unless a change for the better eonves pretty *oon, the church won't be any bet- 1 ter than a theater. My prayer and wish is "Let the Church Live;" ~ W. M. Moselev j MORRIS BltW-N A. M. E. CHURCH Rev> J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor Services at Morris Brown were largely attended last Sunday and Dr. J. W. Witherspoon preached stirring sermons morning and at ~ night. The day began with the sermonette ~ to the " little1 'church, ' who were addressed on the subject "Walking Sideways". The power of influence in the lives of children was stressed. The morning sermon was taken from St. Matt. 26-39. He went a little further: Was the theme nround which a powerful gospel sermon das delivered. The spiritual fervor was at its height. The evening sermon was another spiritual feast, and was preached from Acts 10th chap ber 33rd verse. The theme that was - eloquently? developed?wasr "The Iddal Congregation." Dr. Witherspoon is getting things lined up, in order that the program for the year might be launched wnn tne cooperation 01 uie omcers and members of the church. A Church Council will be organized on Tuesday night. This council will be "composed of all officers of the different boards and auxiliary bpdies and will have a tendency U> promote?a stronger spirit of cooperation in th'e program of the church. . This is indeed, a step in the right dii'ectiion. The members- will -"be called in church conference on "Friday nite when the work contemplated fot the year will be outlined. There iavo been 2,accessions to the . hurch. The holy communion was admin istered at both services. The Sunday Schcol and League got off to a good start. Our' League is still growing in numbers, and influence^ During the Christmas week, more than 42 baskets were distributed to needy- families by the under hopeful conditions. ALLEN TEMPLE A. M, E. CHURCH Rev; R. I. Lemon, Pastor ?_ f Greenville, S. . C.?We were 'snow-bound" the last Sunday in .he year but we were thankful to rave-line- wo- thcr- for the first Sunday in the year. Sunday whoo] opened at the usual hour. >:45, with a large attendance. We ire striving to make our school i better than it wa3 last year. Mbrhing service began at 11:15 i. m. The pastor preached as nev. r 'before, a strong soul stirring New Year's -sermon. He used ' for his subject "The Untried Way." . His text was found Josh. 1 11:4 (a poition) . After the usu- _ al service the Holy Communion ims i^ivon to n Inrfro nnmhor. The A. C. E. League met at G p. m. A very tine meeting was' held. ; Night service began at 7:30 p.m. The pastor again, brought a strong uiess.ijji' uliieh \\^is onju>ed by all IIis_Jtext was found, St. Matthew 0:33, using as a -subject "The Kingdom First." The Holy Con\munion w*as given to those who did not commune in the morning. Rev.' and- Mrs. "Lemon are still ' receiving -congratulations on the birth of a son, R. I. Lemon, Jr. Mother and son are doing fine. Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Adams of Ridge Spring, Mr. E. Melvin Adams and Mi$s Ruth Adams from State College, Orangeburg, spent the holici.-ys with their par. ents, .Rev. anj Mrs. D. P. Adams The-following also.spent the holi ( [lays with their parents, Rev. . Eugene Bowling and Miss GwenJolyn Bowling from Allen Univer- ( sity, Columbia; Mr. William i jo- . gan, Benedict, Columbia; Mr Clarence D'oyley, Ga. State; Miss ^ Florence Wilson. Voorhees. Den mark dnd Miss Susie Bivens State | College. All hi ve returned to their ^ . arious schools and reported an enjoyable ?tay? IN MEMORIAM ] r. i In memory of our. dear beloved Mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnson who 1 passed in the great beyond, Jan- ' uary 7, 1930. . ) Orre left us whom we love' so dear, God came and took her, < She had no fear; . I Oh! how we loved her. ? Sleep, on mother and take your rest, We loved you hut God loves you best. The children: MlSs Mftry M. Johnson, WinstonSalem, N. C.; Mrs. Bettie J. Dixon, Chester; Mr. W. D. Johnson ' and Timothy J. Johnson, chaster. ! I KM MANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH * Rev. J. E. Thomas, Pastor Chlrstmas has come .aruLgane;. aJ now ynn/tiQc Hnwnod npnn i?c WaJr can lopk back and think what' tho It past year did for us. What of the' r present year? Whatever is in ; ( store-for ..us, no one-knows-and iti i is a very fine think that we do ! i not. It is enough for us to-be c thankful that we have been spared * tq_user . in the present year.' t Nineteen thirty-six is yet an in- t fao-reaches inability ' and prior to her last days, friany J will be made happy and many will 1 be made to feel sharp tftings ot c sorrow. It is therefore ours to J hope and trust that this year will ( mean much to us spiritually as 1 Well as otherwise. . ' ; * Sunday being the first of the r New Year, a great day was wit- 1 nessed at Emmanuel. The morn- * ii?g worship commenced at the ' usual hour with a very large I * tendance^ The scripture leison ^ was 1i^ad by the pastor from the ^ 10th verse of Paul to Timothy. ' Responsive reading, the 19 Psalm. 1 After these preliminaries the pas- v tor greeted his congregation and prcveeded to read his text which I may be found in Timothy 2:3-4, e "thou tTicTefore "endure" hardness, M as a soldier of Jesus Christ Theme. The things which make a (i good Soldier. It was a lpvely ser- 1 mon practical, awakening and v powerful. The nastor swayed his ' t congregation ifivp~Tm'l"il the t gospel. Iloly Communion was' I administered to a large number t of members and visitors. ? The evening service closed a * happy day Within the confines- of . Emmanuel. A protion of thejfec>nd chapter, of St. Luke was read - or the evening lesson. Text was Acts 4:19-20, "but Peter and John answered and said unto them, . 'wether.it be right in the sight of God,"' etc. Although Rev. Thomas ' ? preached -twice during the* day; he lid not. s'ee^u^to be a bit fatigued ' xy the way and manner he delivered the evening sermon". ' The .spiri- ^ mil tide was'-high and the heart a ' of Emmanualites as well as visions were made happy. As the 'doors" of" the church werc open-, ed, one person came forwax'd to ^ nave her connection renewed. Foi u while one would think that a re- , vival meeting was being held. A t xoodly numbers of members gath- ^ red around the speaker and a hot time was held. Before the close n of the service the young woman onfessed. ... The pastor delivered the sermon at the Union Services at Mt7 * idion A. M. E. Church on last Sun.ay afternoon. . r ' * Mrs. C. Burpaa, from ohe ~of jur churches in the north came under-the watch care of Emmanel. h Bro. Issac Johnson was appointed Knder?of class No. 22. 1 ^ 4>id you happen to see | Mrs. Mable Green on Sunday , miring. Dr. Purvis receiving the ' contribution. Miss Frances Taylor and Mr. ..... n New Year's Day at Emmanuel V At Emmanuel on. New Year's b Day the atmosphere was filled with joy and gladness beamed upon the faces of those within her confines. . Several weeks ago the pastor spoke concerning a dinner for- the 1 aged of Emmanuel. Immediately ' v I. plans were drawn for- the same A very large committee was .madc ^ and MrSy E. M. Green was elect- 4( ::i Chanman, Mrs. Anna Dennis, ' tl secretary; Mrs. Flora Barrs Miller ivas appointed chajiiiian . of~ttrc7~ program cornmittee. The time ' :ame and several cars were seen roing here and,. thehg to convey c' :he guests- to the churCh. .After h :he i-endition of the program, din- n ler was served. Tables hicely xjei 11 . orated with nicely laundered-^ iloths were: set and the guests gathered around them and sat. ? Bro. Cyrus Alsten asked the quests asked the blessing after w which everyone paid strict attention to his or her plate. Menu: Pork, chicken (fried and ^ 1 _ _ V roasted), hopping John, green peas, Candied ?sweet potatoes, 1 mashed turnips macaroni, potato a salad, bread, pfravy, apples,' manges, bannas, raisins, grapes, i, randy, cocoa and jelllo. Rev. J. E. Bread was present 1s and made a very timely talk. The I " ..4,.., nln?nJ I'1 |/ctovui w c?a vinbuu u v ti 1.11c out* Jess. All the food mentioned was uiven by the members of the com- * mittee. Everyone enjoyed him- 1 self. To those who could not at- ^ T tend "were sent. It was a joyful first of January. Male Help Wanted ? Help for Institutions?Hospitals 6 Everywhere. No experience nec- w pssary. $60-$180 monthly. Enclose c stamp. Scharf Bureau, 145.137 W. ? 45th, New York. t; THE PALMETTO LEADER >.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Rev. J. L. Brooks, Pastor ' Mullins.?Jan. 5 was a splendid Itiy :l? \H Mliy.. f'lnnvh M he Supti instead of Sunday school i isked all to testify; and it was < ne op the most heartfelt meet- 1 ogs?we over' - had.?It~\vas ~~4 oal~ ? aspiring-. At 11:30 the pastor ae onipanieu oy ttcvs. ii. L. Lollitis md N. Smith mounted the ros- ' ,rum. Alter all preliminaries, he pastor announced his subject:--* 'Heboid I muke all ttrJTTgs hew." 1 \miong the many spiritual and up iftinjjr things the pastor preached from were 1st, New Year make t new change; 2nd, Kyery new lay nieaTTB a new -chance in life; T ?rd, We are in the land of be inning; 4th, This will not be a lew year unless there is some- s hinjj new in us; 5th, Let us be- ; ;in this morning with more faith n God and in ourselves; 6th, Ber fin the new year with new .love or God and our fellowman; 7th, 1 ,ove -is- the?keynote ^f -Ghrrstinjry - ty; 8th, A new ytfsrr" means ?! lew vision. Our hearts burned vhile he preached the word. At 6 o'clock we had u splendid 3YPU and 7:30 the pastor enterid the pulpit with Revs; Smith _ rrd Collins. The pastor's text was 'He must increase, but I must do- ,i rense.?The pastor heartily?oxilaincd that Jesus increased by spreading his knowledge.* Every- , me of Cod's saints rejoiced I n he God of their solvation as the s foly .Spirit visited every breast. ? 'olleetion for the day $15.58. 1 OTHER S Aft AH HKDENBOLCJl ^PASSES " Prosperity, S. C?, January Till "l -Mrs. Snrnh Ttodenlnm I. .lii-0 ?i ier late home near Prosperity, a antrary ~ist~, 1U30. She was borrr n Pittsylvania, Ya., 1813, the dau- . liter of . Richard and Lucanda itrange. She leaves to mourn her loss Irive daughters and two sons: Mrs . dary R. Simkins, Edgefield, S. C.; rood, S. C.; Mrs Alice 13. McMoris, Mii. Joe C. Bedenbough and YNeal Brdendough of Prosperity ilso fourteen- grand ehihlren and c ive great grands She was esteemed as a loving mother by a lost of white and colored friends. >he was a member of Mt. Hebron dethodist Churcli for 70 years. The funeral services were con- . dieted Tliursuay at 3:00 o'eKck by er Pastor, Rev. Young. Rev. T. I. Wheathers and the Rev. Kei- ' ler (white) pastor of St. Paul'? utheran Church. Beautiful re- ^ nuks were made by her Pastor, 'j lev. Young and Rev. Koisler as i ' , 0 her' faithfulness in her home hurch, and community. Although fj he ground was covered with a eavy snow ; friends came from ar and near to pay their last tritite to .Mother Bed> nbouglf.?rTTT~ oral offerings were many an J , eautiful. To know her was to ive her. The funeral arrangements were 'l 1 the hands of Undertakers G. C.. j* filliams and Fred Pratt of. Newcrry, S.C, w BUT ITS A( ADUMY NEWS By Km ma Morse. T.avhtrs ai. i students have reurned to their ela---r..om. dati > si itIf renewed vigor since a.pfeasnt holiday season: Our.? yes 'aie :,i urned .toward -mid-year Kxasns.. ho teachers are hoping that the Guost will soon walk again" for heir benefit. , ?. ^Xew h'l-a r'.-i Day--u.as-oohd>sa4ou ere in an appropriate manner, fa evert d of the oider men of the ~]; ommunity spoke interestingly ol* tc lavcry dtiys and the" period im- .T le.iiately after the war. The n lain address was made by I'rih. [ t l. C. Iligatow'er of- the Ridge < pring school, who is an alum 11 as ji< f Bettis. He inspired and inter. >! stetl all of us hv his forceful les oids of wisdom. Rev. G. \V. 2? docker presided. Bettis students enderej music for the occasion, g] he entertainment and . "Xew dt \?t's Tree"?that evening were hn ighly enjoyed by the students nd other young people. Si Mrs. Vesta Robinson, Aiken Co. h< lurse, is holding a class in Home iygeine with the women of the 1, enjor class each Thursday after- d< oon, which they are finding very S cTpfiiT and enjoyable. iv Mr.-and Mrs. C. A. Ruhens s pent part of the holidays with^Af Ir. and Mrs. James and Mr. end 0 Irs. C. A. Carter, Greenwood. G hc.v visited Mrs. Rubons's moth- ;M r, Mrs. Daniels, in Aiken, also. tl Air. Julius Aiuicr, who tinlshod n< igth school at -Bettis last year, A as just completed a course in em- I nlminjf in* Nashville, Tenh. He as a guest of Miss Mary Thomas w lunt|>y afternoon. Mr. Millet- is 2 he son of the late Mr. Wm. Mil- I! or of (JraJlitevilie, who was an )Utstanding uixk-i taker of this section. Miss Addie Cu minings of out 'mi oiiy vi*?nd Mrs, lU'l'MlU " it hop pleasant home in Columbia lining the holidays. She reports uivinjj ..a ! a very delightful time. Lfti-tr -f i'Timo < *~r t:, -vs - 'ri?r-v * i "* r" .. uiu viiicicni pnnnry l?-' eljer. Mis. 15. Boston, wife of _Rev. Yter Boston <\C this 'community, lepaited this life lust, week, aftei ' ?k?i>r illnorr. -Htrr~Tuhoral was leld at .Mt. Canaan Church FiT-? . hartrc. We extend sympathy to h(.? bereaved ones.. Miss SaHie II,dford visited 1 rietids lure at her alma mater Sunday afternoon; Miss Annie?Blocker, freshman, j?.nt tile \veek:end at her home in rr:iTiitevihe. " - jiev. U. If il.'.'.vn of Johnston, lod. of St. Canaan Unon. p.roath..i'a so.ul stii rirjj sermon hoe Sy?i ay evtnmtg, subject "Dominion !1 "food. ^r- . ? ''Mr. f. 15.. b"l?5<,. "Aho hi.- be-.a ' ]>. ndii k' the holiday/ with his | Hither, Mis. Ada Hettis,'returned < o New York. Tuesday. v Mi. ses CeUtis, Kliza and Fran- .' es 1'alimnv. who vai no down from s'tw Yoi k i >. snen.i i v> holidays, eith their parents in Ci r. tevii'.e, lsiied friendss .here last week. . Miss I.o.la Brooks, Trenton, v ^ ll CM 11 llO'? ?>f r i*ncU?>io?* #4x* I.!v<i t?> take : e itla'tie course", ho was i a i I a kuly ucd.l;:r\ ith Mr. Alex Johnson of Sal ley ) nd Aikin Sunday afternoon, at i. Palmare. Miss J?*nr?c Key and. It*. Alex I'alinorc were the attend ' ms.v A . large-crowd was present. c i'o'v. ish the li imv toitHl.. Hon vov _ ge as they journey across the f .atriinonial sea. : k . ... v Ale.-sors. tt. I., iind Curtis Graam, -Walter I'?rdwn and Miss Ella j Iao Grahahi of Saluda visited Iiss"Sudie Gi' hum New Year's wning. Mr. Cuitis'Graham is ne of our last year graduates. He L ""w tl'V efficient princinal of nii?n -Aea iemy,. Aiken county, iis.s. Giahaiii teaches there also. Mr. T; F. Hammonds, Jeans tea her'of .Saluda county and Mrs. .ate Blake Watson, one of adihg teachers of Suluday, were' i-ilins here Friday, having conn 0 alien i a speci I committee .eding with ouv principal, Mrs \ ol.lins, to. complete ai rangements . i- the coming ?mooting of the oint County Teachers . Assoeiaiojs of \V stern Carolina, v". 'h COMING KYKNTS?"ft-othir ist. r.. Parade," Jan. -17; 3rd and i ill . Ili Knterlain;nent, Jan. 31; i riniary Party V1 lontine evening; 1 rand (ami rj.rnity Students Con A. Fel>. 2S: Junior a ill Senior .1 tazaar, March 13. Al of these e- a er.ts w'nl 1>- held in Quinby auJilrium. 1 't i sid? nU?mid 'Mr.?. Nicholson ~r eep busy all the time doing >' ripgs.fir tlie comfort of the stu1 r.t body and ' relieving suffering t mong the netdy throughout this !< ction. They are truly two am- it as.r.iiors .of sympathy and good it ill to all. ^ Mrs. B .-sif L. Nicholson, out F fficient an i faithful bursar and c est -niisti ess, spent a pleasant f irtInlay Sunday. She was fitting. renie.ubered by several fiiends, h ivi her sister, .Mis. Catherine No- w !,s of Aiken, gave a surprise d ;rlInlay dinner for her. V ST. .MATTHEWS NEWS By, J. A. Ford tl The?wmthrr hm'trwn So"; u 11ivoiable for the nasWdurec works,.. it." rhurdi gcvl^t'oum not got out > worship. Mother earth was st tvered with a white blanket dur- ' g the holidays and the people ?uld not travel much-to see what 1( suita" had brought for their .'r ?ighbors and friends.' Some peo-! e said that this was thet heavi- ^ d that has been around here for w > years. j Many hearts were made to feel V1 lad to see Old Saul, the king, of ly on Saturday after having 01 in hiding for ievcrni days. m On 7"! Sun day morning Sunday 1 ?hoqB was begun (it. the usual >ur with a good attendance. :1 At 11:30 o'clock Rev. B A. M ykes ascended the rostrum and _ divered a masterly discourse. At :00 o'clock he brought another onderful message. Miss Klla B. Srnoak of New -ork City, Miss Flora Fordham of rangeburg, S. C., Mr. Miltonj uinyard of State College and tiss Rhodie Hampton of St. Matlews were entertained at a diner party at the home of Mr. and Irs. Salomon Guinyard, Sr. on an. 2. Ttinft.- - Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hefmingway ere visiitors of Mr. and Mrs. j larencp Owens Sunday, Jan. 5. ! J36. :?^ ~~ " IIOK I K TLTIHK TIPS By Otto Jamison From the days of creation down tn liin |m in m. 'iiur. llmu'i'H HiW ' 1-een admired for ttiei'r beauty, ap-, predated fof their ability to inspire. Of all the spi-cies "tJf flow-i era, ny other flower has .gamed-so- nardr"popularity as the Rose. I The Ruse requires special attention during its growing period but its beauty well worth the trouble. ' In the following paragraph you ! will fin 1 valuable information on i t he?carir~nf"TOse.s. "" ?The best planting season for rna I t\s is from November to January. L ?ek?cb' u jilttt'e TOi' roses "where water does hot stand after rains, and which is exposed to full sunshine, part of the day. Trees and hedgL's are advantageous on the North and West side, but keep away ffom their hungry' roots. The best soil is rich clay loam -oal, but roses will do well in arty: -oil if it is-well fertilized, drained and cultivated. Cow manure, is the ijesCfertilizer for roses and it is impossible to Use too much of it.. Light ?trawy manure is good on very ^ ieavy_ soils, but something more <di(T sho'uld be used on sandy and luffy soil.. Lusting sulphur and arsenate of ead is a good spray for pests, "over the plants every two weeks vith a dust made", frof nine parts if dusting sulphur and one part irsenate of lead. Do this wheth?r any discas(r~is' apparent or not. If you want to cut Toses for '( ( nation purposes rto give B ? .vay. choose half open buds, cut hem with long stems. Late after loon and early mornirfg are the v.;v viniv; y vui ruses. Water thoroughly if the weath r is dry. a-nd do it by letting the vater run from the hose for an iour or so over the bed. . Sprinki11y is worse than useless. Wvpr _ ffrt ivkle roses. ..Rosea must be" firmly anchored rt the ground at all times, but culivate the top 2 inches of the bed ivory week. t If y ?11 (li'i.ii'o tn have any qucs- ions answered, on roses, send i our (juestion and a stamp for nailing to Horticulture Department. Booker' Washington ' High . School, Columbia, S. C. "Miss Fannie Daily Jr. is home mm New York visiting relatives ind friends. ' " Mr. Sander.; spent?the?we*k-? n ! with his wife, Mrs. Sanders. Miss Ossa B. Addison spent Christmas in Spartanburg, S. C. ( So- was the guest of Miss M. V. list. Miss Nellie Reynolds visited 1 tr<. Render Hart Christmas. Prof, and Mrs. Salomo"o Guin ard, Jr. also Miss F.lizabeth Glo-. or visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Guin- " ard during the holidays. Bessie K. Summers is having a ' tig-time- rklin'g her new "Bjke." Mrs. Ida Glover is at home sain after spending the holidays . j Washington, D. C. with hef ^Tiiilren. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, Mr. and Irs. Clarence Owens visited Mr. nd Mrs. Pelzier during the .holi- ays. Dr. and Mrs. Dixson, children n ! a fiiend, Miss Lorane Bailey isited the Cokers; whiile in town. Dorothia and Odom Coker en- * ertained-at a bridge party the folnying persons: Miss A. Dixson, ^ Ij,&s. Lorane Bailey, Miiss Annie I. Spigner, Mr. Milton Guinyard, Ir. Jeff Williams, Mr William" hitz, Mr. David Dixson, Mr. HeruK's Moorer, Jr. and Mr. J. II. b 'ordham. y Thhe St. Matthews public school , as just installed a library which ' as very "much. needed. In a few ay we are ylanning a book drive. Te shall be pleased with anything J hat yo.u shall give at the appoint- I .1 it me. Miss I.ettie Ford who has spent le holidays in Orangeburg, S.C I isit ing her-gi andniotlicr.;?I.ettie hi me in readiness for school. All of the teachers of the public ~ hool are back after spending the p olidays at their several homes, ni nmc were heard saying that it tally snowed in Spartanburg durg Christmas. .... ? Miss Elenior Guinyard of New i ork is here spending some time ith her aunt, Mrs. I.ula Hopkins. ts. Ciuliiiq Pauling is also here ft siting relatives and friends. I * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Zeigler p itertained the scribe with a din- j r mi Christmas day.?Thoy had p .erything the eyes could behold, p Mrs. Bessie Lyons and sons lent part of the holidays with [rs. B. J. Whaley. - t Pa^e b | PROFl ?*>.<* tf)N AlVli': f CAHns | ' _LL'_ l_^ I)R. L. M.DANTEl^S Physician and Surges Office Houls: D-to 1.0 ,A. M.; 1 to 2 P, M.; G to 3? P. M. ' . Specia! Attention Given Diseases Of Women. ^ Office: Residence: 1125 Washington 2230 llamipton Phone 6420 Phore ^5(04 DR. J. d. STUART Eye, Par, Nose and Throat Glassed Fitted Accurately. Office Hour's: Telephone; 11:00 to 1:00 P. M. - >Ref> -t>:00-to 8:00- PrM? ""TJTflee ~ Office: Resldifice: 2030 Taylor St. 141^7. Pine St. Office, lipuis: Telephone, 11 A.Sl. to 2. P. M. Res. 8875 G 1*7 M. to ,8 P. M.' Dr.^t7. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty ?Office: ~ ~~ Residence: 2115 Lady St. 13U1 Pine -'St. Columbia, S. C. """ " " . \ *1 X ^? t. I**? Office Hours .ptiou#^> 8 to 9 A. M. Office 6033 11 to 2 P. M. Res. 6708 M, "?: ""TTrT~'? Dr. R. B. Frederick t \ Physician ^^ Office: R?r{'WJrrii?' i 107ft Washington *"? 1446^Pars >ver Victory Savings BunL *' Colun it* . 8. C 'ffice Phon* 8407 Km. 87ttf N. J. FREDERICK vttorney-at-Law and Notary Pub>M? : PRACTICE IN ALL COURT*-*? ?State and Federal . ; 118 ~ ' -? ?,? H?M OV^ 8. 1/ w 1 'bone 78U** . ;*&' . All Classes of Dental Work ' Dr. L. H. Hallmaft .D B N T I 8 T'.- ,v.\ * '."v.. 'ainless Extractions. Sunday* by Appointments. Day*: -Mondays,. ^1: "uesdays, -Wednesdays, Thursday*.., Fridayg and Saturdays : ittice: 23t>yl-2 (Nervals Stp?et Columbia, S. C. , Office Hours; Teiepnonetr .!?1 A M. to 7:00 P.M.jQCte?-603rResidenct 8873 Dr. D. K.> Jenkins UENTftfl^ ?-r?S filings. Plates, Crowns. Bruges Sunday bv Appointvnen: Anesthesia a Sperfiait) J07Ai Washington St. ?olo., S C Let Us c one of the 3 that estimate oa our Home Loan Work. Artisans Contracting:" Company his Company js representeu .by . W. Beachum and li. G. Hagood 'hone? 3487?8535 % tEV. J. H. JOHNSON Office: - 2029 Marion Street' NOTARY PUBLIC >ealer in Real Estate, performs laniage ceremonies, writes wills, eeds, mortgages, claims, etc. Call to See Him ^ a 1 USE HAIRLONGER A Wonderful Hair ijrow^r lake* the hair grow Long, Poll nd Luxuriant. A fair trial will rove ha wonderful worth. [gtrtongrr Grower ,25? rearing Oil : . 'cartage 10e. ALfclK P. WYNNE, Bex fi. r ?ting tne sacred r>ns to our compe jnderstanding, drg' ^>1 Service insures ||Tif,i| te compliance with inviolable rights Bsirea of tire 1hf !