The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 07, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6

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IL p.... t 1 applicati* x i>a'fs ;; namg < > ! ; city I > ' i gratte ~~~ *-^?school, 1 I BIRTHDAY ... ~ ! ! " Fill out this coupon and mail ' * gtampeld envelope to Thf Palm ' * "l^io ^owpmhly .St.. Columbia, S. the roll book, and you will receh 1 > TO VISIT RILL -Dear Bill! ? i_ ' ^ How are you and all the club * , members? I am sending my news in a little late so I don't think it ? will Lump?out?to?the next?issue. _ Bill I am coming up to see y u most anytime, I am going to surprise you. Bill, we are ' celebrating "Be : Kind?1</ Animal Week", at qui school. I hope everyone will "TEfit" ~ only 1,11 l'in i ro ,Ji)i?1l'b thjs week bur every- week-- -AVqr-ha-vaJtL JUu!.e.. weeks in school and I hope I will be promoted to lt)th grade. ' So long, = ; ' * VjULA HA VIS: SHORT STORY -Helio Bill: ' I suppose this avSI! be a surprise " to you* to hear from< me. But I ,have been-"so busy In school that 1 could not write, but I am-out of school now ar.d I'm going to write every week possible. Hero is a little short story that complies to all the club members. OnfCfc thVre was a bycrtleggo: that was in trouble. When the case was had it seemed every ? thin}? was point? ??n his favor. When the jury went to their room he asked permission to speak W the jurors. Wh^n the jury came out they plead not guilty.~^5o the " jtlt'ge asked the man what did '?hc who'iMT in the jurorri oa- He . said he told them that all bootleggers must stick together. So all of us club-members must stick together. - Bye; bye. MATTIK BLACK. ENJOYS ENTERTAINMENT How are you and all of the club members getting along? Well summer is 4.urni;ntl the hentl. On . April 28, the band of Florence came and played for us they played many selections and did many stunts. Saturday right they had a box supper .and it was enjoyed by every onei 1 _ So long until next vveelf. 1 kmMA r:\RTyirr;AAiBLE: LIKES SPRING * zr?, ~ i My I am enjoying these warm spring days and I am busy rehears ing for a play that we are having or. the 18th. I enjoyed reading Bill's letter very much. I wish I was near wh' re, I could surprise you with some of our vegetables as we have a lot of hard head cabbage, garden peas, mustard ti. and other things. I will be glad wh?n our school closes but that will net be until the third of Junf*. Will pick you up again next week. .MARGARET WRIGHT. '?ISADORA WRITES AD A IN Pear Bill:. I know yt/u ar.fi all of the club members have thought of rue but I have been, very busy since .school has dosed and I have b' en promoted to seventh grade. Bill, seems like the Junior page is growing j every week. I \vas very glad to so' all of our club members pic- | tures. Wvli write more next week ; yours truly, . | ISADOftA^S. THOMPSON. FANNIE J. WRITER AT7XIX : Dear Bill: i Well I guess you thought l| would never write any more but I am on the air again. Bill I met! one of the club member?, Minnie' h. Suns of 'b nion. I wish I cou 1 d meet all of the members:' School has closed and I am very sorry because I like t0 go to school. I was promoted to the 7th grade. Sunday I w^nt to church and Sabhath school. Am going to Write every week from now on. Bye, bye Bill, FAN N IK I,AV P XttV? LAST WEEK THIS TERM Dear Bill: _ L came_ near disappointing yuir _ this week as this is the last week | of school and we are as busy as can be. I am glad that I made i my grade. We are now looking forward t0 commencement which will come off this week. Thursday night the upper grades will hav* their program. 'Saturday the Pri mary department will have their program and in the afternoon we will have a ball game with Boykin school. I will tell you_.all-.th?.new next timer Bye bye, BERNICE. SOKRY 8CHO<>L HAS CI^OSED ~ Dear B^lh ^ thraa weak* _ ~?he _>N BLANK tf)-. J. STATE - A .1. ,-l r=~ . ? i ... AGE it together with a self addressed etto Leader, Bill. Cnfyer's Club, C. Your* name will be placed on x e a membership card and gut ion 1 have ben writing you long let ..i? ? .1 - 1 vi;< ?i.u >1.111 nuuiu put wmj UI'UU. .lilt hall' or thin! pi* my letter iii my letters each week. . The i'erurth Sunday we had otii annual sermon pleached by t+rrRev. C. C. Coleman ot 17;.ten.-afaill on Monday and Tuesday nights .he exercises were carried out. tk;th nights were successful. Sjt;n j lay being hoiiA'-coming day peojdi I Jethany. Now school has "closeel tnd 1 am very sorry; Reiueinber >undiry h* Mothers' Day. That lay, should be long renlembere... Alore to tell next week. .?So long r SARAH THOMPSON. -A TO (illT TURKEY? Mlo Hill s : I ant glad I have woke up ai.tj? iust thiiTk we have some turkbys. 1 am really proud of them, My nolher says that she will give ev ry. daughter one. Well 1 am glad rbout that. Hill I am glad to find out about where and wlun did Jill get its name. I will like to nave my button and card and 1 nave been a member , a very good .vhile and would like to get it. 1 >ent for it and I sent in my blank please send it. Well-Hill i guess l will close ami will s' e you oil .he air next week. B\'e,. bye, MI NX IK E. SIMS. CALVIN WANTS TO SEE Bil l. Dour Bill: It has been a long time since 1 sent s in a letter and I am asking ;or an excuse for not writing because I have been very, very busy. Bill 1 was v.ery much disappointed in not seeing your picture ! ilong with the rl'st.of membets.l 1 would like every much to have your picture for my 'scrap boo.J please. , 1 have a question and the an- , Aver this week ami here it is: What is the itiuVrenco between truth and eggs? Truth crushed t0 the earth shall rise again but eggs will not,. CAKVIN A l'H I ML'ti. J MATHER NOTES. | + | . The cuicuitta^'^Sunbonnet Ciiri". T.vi t h irpprrpc innvtely... leu f y_ cliartu * ters, was given Wednesday night to an appreciative audience. Mr. Christophc, a native Frenchman, brought Mather students an .nformative lecture on the ItalianEthiopian war in which he worked with the Red Cross. Ho also show od slides. Willie Lee Moore and Robert i i? V .1- . 1 ...i v. i/uicii ui ^uriii \ oromia Male jojlcg-e; Johnnie Williams of Juiui son C. S'niith; Waverly Bradford and Warner Biown of Benedict college were all visitors at Browning' last week. Dr. Douglass McArn of Bethsida Presbyterian church was the speaker of the evening ot Junior church at Trinity, on Sunday. Braincrd institute singers gave sev eral numbers-. Horse-shoe has arouse ; much in terest on the campus lately. Jason Whitakor, '3'.), entered the State Spooking Contest held at Orangeburg, S. C., April 22. His humorous selection won second ?tho-group~m.. wby-h ..he. spoke. I Series of Meetings Hi Id Under th*, diiection of Metcalfe. head of the Religious Education department, a series of meet "i?a last week. The Ren?Brrrr?Herbert of Lyttleton Methodist church brought to "the students-each morning a stimaloing message- The themes centered mainly around the Following: Reverence for the body as the temple of the living God; Finding one's supreme loyalty, and Being fl-it(Jy ff>r those temptation* that come upon one unaware. , Helen McLure, reporter. Howard Univ. T)pan , Sails For Europe Benjamin E. Mays, Dean of the! School of Religion of Howard university, sails for Stockholm, Swerlen May 11 on the S^Queen Mary to attend the Plenary session of the Wn.u >*" VJWIIIIIIIUCI- (II inc r..VI,L/.rt. As he sails, the NEGRO'S CiOI),| being published by Chapman and Griroesr B?sU+nT in about ready Lo come off the press. In this book Dean Ways tracts the development of the idea of God in Negro literature from tbo time oT Jupiter Hammon up to the present. Mr. Mays returns to the university, J una 0. ? j 1 * ' " I .... u . ' (i It ANA If I) HI FACULTY I'RKSKKTS 1M.AY .?C.:?irn. > "The Liki Crab" it fai\ e-conio :v in three acts, was presented l>y tne members of the1 faculty of the Clranard Hi school! iti the aiulitoriirm Friday evening.I The 'attendance ' was the largest thitt i'.'t-J witnessed a pot fnnn-| unee of'this type at the school this year. The play was based on the story of a Judge who was so busy vying to keep his family front ex pressing their individualities that he turned into a regular snob. He .was finally brought to his senses' a hen his family einh.irra.'sed him before Ids distinguished cousin and her loyalty Husband. The part of Ju<1ge Adam Apple,letter" known as -'The Old Crab,"' a> niagnif. entiv nlavod by .Mr. \. I., ^tailback. The supporting ! a-i mcuKieil .Hiss A. l'ett-y as TIi'iirii.-ttn Applet \<l:iTii's K^iP-su-AHe iH. Jackson ftr? ' Fliii lv. Aj!iplo. the vi i y vivacious f l.-m-'lm ? !' li t- .1 iMllo: Miss M. A.' . Wrijrht as 1 hdiciuus Apple, the 1 snphrsticrited* daughter of. t It e luiljru; Ml". M. K. Went as j.ona.hatt Apple; the . impulsive son; Miss?lv Hammonds as Mary Apue. faserpatinLr"wife -of- Jonathan;. Miss D. F\. Simpson as .Mrs. Carleuii Tonwsend. an attractive, sociey mat) on *u lw liked to dahlile in oi.tk-s. she proved an even match <>r the ; Miss M. Dingle as Mane Town-en i, the. woll-l.vod nodern annirhtVr "1' Mrs. Town send "tip1. I>.?M. '/.iiuii M !iian as Pan] fownsend. a .ouiik witted -youth? -^-ho A\,?n the r* s.K-ct of all ?tnl liet Tow of ITeHcToTis; Miss K; T. Martin as Sir Ili.hert Cath'.art. .n :tfl'ected . Kmrli<h nohle. Mrs. I). M. Zimmerman, as l.ad.v Catheart xempTified what eipt happen to a "ill who marrh * a 'title. Miss K. Williams as II at tie.. the mail . ?f the. Anolf. family; kept ti e anlielice l olliekHiC.. especially wlveP lie het'an th ov.in j'"ttitrs t\et at 'he disti'mruKlu-d visitors ,,f the 'tide". 'I'li?- characters and nla.v ".'.'i < intTwhimt hvMi'.-. I.. Tim.--. Miss (!.. V* Wilketsen was diiv-lrtsii. .. I lii.i i is iK. col i r.<;r. mays j Rv Ituhy I.. Nicholson . A !:il "'! I1UjiO ? 1- I.'f -til 'cuts tool; pa: t in the Field Day oxerci-es at Jtijas Floy- Sepool, Autrusta, '?a.. mi Friday. They wore accompanied hy Mis- C .:tnniin-:s, Plot's.' Il'ownian and Fair. T" i" in. nihi l - of th?' Senior Min-' -!n l' iravo a jue-e.ntathm for the ? i-i.ii i ; inn- al?the CO'?in nip?h4M-wbei i y on Saturday evaiiintr. [ Tin y. were a eunipanif-d hy M*s. j S. I.. Collins and Miss A. Cuni|inin?s. 7 j j Rev. 1). Hall of Clinton .and Rev. | Mae!: ijf ' Johnston were -Speakers I The talks made- by each were en' joyed hy all present. | The elemental y teachers, spoil-, -a?ws-y?.h..tiy ht fill eatei tnin mi-nt- -rf r?t h e - rw \\? rrr tr t- m- n rmrnvrr' Sri t~ iirJuy afternoon. I The Fre-hman^ha-o hall players played tVe etifiii school on last Tuesday evonimr hy a score of 1-1. The (!leO_(Tub .1 i lldel e a on..1 trram at tht- P. on Air lintel in An-' ynsta cm Friday oveninir. They \vei y ai" i mi pit li ied by Pies. Nichols,,n. ' Mrs. Ivy .1. Puller and little irrar.dsoii Elmer of Oklahoma'arc snoridtiitr a while with Pres. and Mrs. Xiehelson. ' James Slaughter, one of the stu dams imva who took; fl pail in the District Ay Contest ,at Johnston won first i lace. He wall rep-, resent this school at the "State Contest in Oran'relnirar this month. A I'rnnt.iif sta.companied l.y Miss Fi:?:TI>'ui aid Prof. Rubens, attended the' annual visitation day at Pnine Collepre, August a on Saturday. j rinfl l n T-I lO'IllJ/li'hJe V AUllllI 1 11^ Claflin Ifolds Pre-Freshnian Week | T-.ast "week, sovoial of the South Cn/olnTa High . Schools* sent representative groups of prospective graduates to Claflin in order to celebrate the Annual Pie-Freshman Pay.-and to ho guests-of the Claflin Class pf-19-11. As 1 he Freshman arrived at the meeting p 1 a c e, at the school's entrance, he met a Pre*-1 Freshman and served as his per-' serial hrwl-arrrf c?'"ort throughout the day.'Groups of them could bo Keen walking about the campus.' Each division of the College was visited, and each building inspection ? 1 At 12:30. the Fresbmnn Class entertained the guests with a pi'o; gram rendered in chapel. Mr. C.' C. Kirrg?<^f?Jacksonville,?Florida, aSenior.-was elect'd to ' address the audience. An evening of, dancing ended an interesting day. | A few of the more than thirty; visitors' from Claflin's own Highi School r.-martment came from IVilSrm dPgrtr "School. Fliuenre: 3aluda TTi^ Seneca High and others. Mcharry President Addresses Claflin Students After trtltn^nn interested muTT1 onco something of the history behind Mehnrry Medical Collofre., jDr. | Mullownoy spoke jit sonic length on .the prerequisites and scope of", the courses offered. The School ^of Medicine requires $275.00 for one year's" tuition. The school is run THE PALMETTO LEADER on the block system which means'^ that one-half day is spent on each -subject. Much stress was placed glisli to help 'one express himselfcorrectly and clearly in written or s oral examinations.'- . The School of Dentistry requires l c-UO.OO for one year's tuition. Den ; tal equipment is fumished. The e{ fact was mentioned that wood-carv e) ing is essential, in dentistry. A g transfer of training takes placfe, j( ulinh aids the possessor?of such skill in aeip.ii in^ thp art amLdexr,^ terity so essential to dental work. jn In the School of Nursing no tui- C1 Lion is required, and the nurses tt-tc?prrrd?free?dollars?the?month. ^ .1 !>. work here in very utrcnuous.?The Schoool of Dental-^ Hygiene a i equires $70.00 tuition. The j" School of Pharmacy has been dis- r/1 continued at Meharry. ** v< Dr. Mullow.noy made clear to all y< present that the opportunities and to ni'i'ds m tne Helds of medicine are ti< ei eater here !n the South than any at where else. * The informative lee- si ture was terminated with a criti- m eism that youth of today "was ham- ui pored.because first, he was unwil-'ht :ing to pay the pi ire of education, ut and. secondly, his failing to make Bi the most of opportunities. . .va m NORTH SIDE SCHOOL ' Mrs. C. J. Peek, Principal . Andcrson.?liuring the week of as April 25-30, Be Kind to Animals Ui Week was observed at North Side >.n school. Friday morning at the eha cc i el hour, a display of posters Vi-.a.'e ly the "pupils'were on exhi- *e hit ion. After the usual trfend of devotion, The Pledge was recited ti e following " Broadcasting pro- ^ .'ram: Mrs. Pauline Hamberg's 1st made, rendered three poems. She '1C also lead a short Animal story. Mis. Maggie P.. Morris' 1st jtjrade made individual posters Unci recited-appropriate verses. Miss Delia Vance's 2nd grade gave a recita- el lion: Pre Friendly Cow. 3rd grade da Miss Georgia Sullivan teacher of gave a story. At this poin.t Little Wi Doiothy Bell, a member -of~the 1st th . l ade, led a m? 1-uly "I'm a Stran- Pu gcr, don't drive me away." 4th and 5th glades Mefcdames Scipio Jones and Eva Kate Jones teach- 1? eis. poems, quotations and a re- "J port from our, monthly magazine l'? Our Dumb Animals. At the con- *? . lusion of tl:e program Mrs. Peek sc then presented our County SuperC-111?Mis. Aluo Webb Anderson.?^ Mrs. Anderson made a very in- al spiring talk on "Being Kind to Dumb Animals ;uid complimented tie children on their posters. This . talk was enjoyed very much by the pupils and teachers. ki:i:i? stRi:i:r high School Prof! S. C. Perrv, Principal . at Anderson?Last Friday niphL a play "in four acts, "Snow-white ? and tlic Seven Dwarfs," was pre- " -cntod in the auditorium by the S. ' ' Fant St. school. The play was intcrostin.tr and enjoyed by all.. Monda\ njpht. "The Girl Who Forpot," a comedy-drania in three ? acts will bo-presented by the Car- ! _idine-school of Williamston, in the ^ auditorium. i The entire school is all aflutter i ve: what candidates from t h e Kinp and t^ueen of May. The contest will expire Wednesday morn- ?J inp at w hic h time, all votes must f , ht t>e 111. e< On Friday niphi the May Festi- Y val will talte place in our beauti- "s' i'ul auditorium. The festival is be- w inp spniirovcd by Misses W. A. Co wan-. I . ('. Skelton and R. J. Bro- ^ we *.?b.r are hiph school tcachtrs. P' Th monlhly PTA meeting will NV l e held Thursday afternoon. As it . will he i!? ^st meeting of the sea- ll >"ii. al! parents and patrons at- ^ teiidurr are 'assured of Thyving a VtTy nice time. | ^ I. \ k K VI I'W SCHOOL NEWS w yi The time is approaching for school t>> close. The teachers are " ]>rmi I '*%? ! what has booji acconi- JJ plished liming the scholastic year. ^ I The motto for -the seniors this S y< ar is ''Not Finish. Just Begun". The 1st. 2nd and 3rd grades pi'oscute their closing exercises April ? 2.">. The fp'peretta Vacation, in the '' Primary grades. The juniors and seniors gave their banquet April " .Ml. P. of. L. R Page was toast master. The juniors marched in Sun ay afternoon with colors blue " and white fallowed hv seniors With w colors * blue and orange. Class 0 dowers red rsoes. Dr. E B. Mack ^ ot t'nion station delivered the an nual sermon. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM cl urtMM'.KI) INSTITUTE l)l - 1 ( Chester, S. C.?Wednesday, May w 19, 8:00 p.m. Practice School ex- ta ercisos: Thursday, May 19, 3 p.m. II S Cln^ T>av exercises; Thurs tl day 19, 8:00 pm., Junior Prize Oral toric.a) contest-; Friday. 20, 10:00 a.m., Sophomore Class Day excr- L c'ises; 3:00 p.m. Alumni Business meotirp; 8:00 p.m. Alumni Ban- I* (|U't, address. Rev. J. H. Toatley, P Chesterfield; May 22, 4:00 p. m. Baccalaureate sei*\fices, annual ser M men Rev. M. .R. Black, B.D., Kings C .. 1. . no < a ci v. i , i?iay ?0, iu am., Lornmcncc.ment finals: thr^e addresses by stu lent representatives; Ayimii 1 address, Dr J. W. Seabrook, s< president; Fayetjtevjlle Normal C( schoorl, Fayetteville, N. C. a ?'l'(> all these exercises the pub- t] lie ha? a cordial welcome. L. S.^ Brown, president. THE LEADER J *? *-o Mum - :-ni-sr?ar-i i ' X ' '! mrmr School No. 26 In Indiai Renamed In Ho Atlanta, Georgia, April 28? pecial?.Word has been received 181 School No. 26 in Indianapolis, idiana, one of the largest and best quipped public schools for Negro3 in the Middle West, was renamI by the Indianapolis Board of chool Commissioners as "The jhn Hope School" in honor of this reat educator. Tfn? Bourd vuted . nh-inp? tho nnnv its meeting i March, and' the name was offially bestowed on April 15, at hich time a program was given in ic school. For 42 years John Hope w.'is OUta.i\ding as a teacher and an lidinistrator. lTTs entire life," froht te time he was graduated from rown universtiy in 181)4, was de)ted to the education of Negro mth. For 25 years he worked i build up in Atlanta an instituon of high rank-for Negro meiv id in 11)26 when Atlanta univerty? Morehouse college and Spelan college were affiliated he was lammously chosen to be its first uid. and served in that capacity nil Viin <l?nth in Fehiiim y, I'.Mj. jth .at home and abroad he was dued for his counsel in interracl relations. XlSorge L. "Hayes, the principal "The John Hope School" served acting principal of the Atlanta niversity Laboratory school durg the year 1930-31. heHas been mnected with the Indianapolis iblic. School system since 1904 as acher, principal and supervisor public schools in Indianapolis, e held the latter position until e. position was discontinued, and C). 2G, one of the two largest pub schools in Indianapolis. -LEXINGTON NEWS Rev.' I. (). Simmons, Pastor Sunday was a high da\r-atBethWhy we say it was a high y is because one sbul repented * her sins. The Sunday school us had at its usual hour with pastor and. officer's at .thpir st. The pastor preached a soul -stirng sermon after which the pasr and choir motored to Pleasant ill Baptist church and there reared valuable services. The pasr preached another -soul stirring rmon,?subjict "See JesnsT,. At ?:3U the pastor again preaen 1 .which brought one to repentice. Subject "A Woman's Activ y and Strength". It seemed as ough we were having a revival. The Lexington graded school osed Friday. Sunday the Education 1 sermon as preached by Elder E. F. G. ent. On "Monday night a Dec.maition contest is to be had id awarding of certificates. Next Sunday the pastor will be t Mt. Zion. The oircuit union ill?ha ye its next muting next jr.day at Mt. Zion. Mrs Little Wise is Visiting relives in Raleigh, N. 'C. We are glad to say that Miss ?Black is improving and we ope that M;s. Ma.-tha Borstic rid Mrs. Lillie Drafts will reiver. ? . . _ , ? MRS. SAMUKM.A WALKER PASSES? Denmark, ~g. C.?Sister?Sumu?~ la Wolfe. Walker, the 4th' child Rev. and Mrs. S W Wolfe, was wn, January-31sl. 11)14." Depart. 1 this life April 7, 11)38 in New oik City. Before leaving home he was a very faithful |S. S. orker, quiet and unassuming ar.d isy to approach. In working for le Sunday school she believed in utting her whole heart into- her rork. She bore her sickness with paenee and said to her sister when ie realized that she was" at her ck bed, "Don't worry about me.: od is so very good to nie. And you just stay here a few days ith nie, I will go back home with t/u". She leaves to mourn her loss a usbnmd.* a devoted. fa,th?r and (Other, wh0 now pastors at Mi. ion ai. r,. cnuren at uarnett, . C.; three sisters and two browns and a host of relatives. Officiating ministers, R*ov. A. I?, oleman of Denmark, a life long iend to the family. Eulogy by ev. Ai McFadden, pastor off ethel. Resolutions and telegrams ere, read by Mrs. A. McFadden. B-esolution Whereas: it has pleased the alise God to take from the family; F Rev,"-and sister" S. W.~ Wolfe, leir faithful daughter sister RamWolko -Walkmyll- j Resolved: Thiit we the officers] id members of Bethel A. M. F. j lurch, with> bowed head and symrthetic hearts Vccommcnj the behaved family to Almighty God ho is too wise to make a misike, but doeth all things well. He came and pluck the flowei lat was ripest which probably as--the dcaroi'.t?in?the family. _ Dne by one the years are flyir.g. paving still the number less, no by one the dear ones dying eace be to thy ashes. ORRIS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Ijemoji, Pastor ?rvice of the junior church preceded the regular service at 11 .m. Dr. Lemon preached from le text St, Luke?17;2, subject-: The Vision of the Mountain Top".. The Church school and league eld tneir regular sessions , and le day closed at 8 p.m. with aother weTT?delivered sermon by he pfestor. |Subjoct "The Wisom and Power of God". Sister 'r Goniales nr old rnombtr 6f : ' :'W~-r immmmmi ? ?? ??? ~~ lapolis, Indiana nor of Pres. John Hope our church and an inmate of our 'Church- Home passed away oc | Saturday with Eugene Duncun uni del taker in charge and interment in Morris Brdwn cemetery.,, The Allen university siugert presented an excellent program last Friday night to an appreciative audience. This group of sing . -ULa?showed evidence of sulendit training. Miss S. E. Green of the talk in the inteerst of the school in the absence of the president Sister L. G. Davis of the Reds and Bin Win. I-I Simmons erf the Blues arc leaving nothing undone -tu_assurie_the -Cflmplqte succesa of the drive for Morris Brwoii. Activity is the keynote. Bro. T. A. LaSaine at this writ inir is indisnosod at his homo are hoping for his speedy return to Ms accustomed , good -health We are delighted to see Bro. R, Crawford again at his post. The Palmetto Leader i3 eager; ly looked for each Sunday by the I group of people who desire to | 'know f.hrt news, of interest,, in church?and state. Among?e*H [regular patrons is Miss M. Fishburne of the YWCA of this^eity; | 1 here are others wh0 never miss getting their copy each Sunday morning. SAI\T JAMES ; i ' A. M. P. CHURCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor , Asheville, NT. C.?The Sunday school established a record in attendance and achievements on the past Sabbath that will be hard to study and discussion- of the lesson reached hi<*h levels of interest. New1 scholar's were enrolled and visitors welcomed. At the morning service there ^gathered an crver-whelming eongfogatiort?for \v0rshtpr~fr5ep; reve:encc', beautiful' iiiu?jc and (low.ors created an impressive atmosphere for wo/^hip. From the subject "True Till Death" our pastor delivered a gripping and fervor, t message. It's reception was met with deep interest and spirit ual enthusiasm. The Communion was, administered to a large num[ ber. Many visitors were in the audience. At the evening service the attendance was inspiring. "Stephen The First Christian Martyr" a as the subject of the discourse delivered by our pastor. It was followed with gripping interest by the congregation. The Holy Communion was again administered to a gnat host. The objectives for achievement during the month were announced and our pastor ap pealed t?o all for their continued cooperation. NEWKERRY NEWS tirayfon Street High School I'r?f. R. F. Gladden, Principal The guest speakers for the com monceim'r.t 'xercises are as follows: Sunday, May 29, Rev. M M. Peace, will deliver the sermon and June 1, the annual address will be delivered .by- Hon. Jas. H. Hope, "state lEiipt. of Education We congratulate Mr. D. C Cro mer ior being the winner in the ag l'i-cultu te^xtn jtcst- - last week thut was...hald 'in Johnsonr S CHe will go1 to Orangeburg May 20 for. the Starte Judging contest. Mr. Odell Rhueben of oui school won the... Central District State contest also.'- Friday morni: g cur guest was Dr. G. AV.'Singleton. His message was "Burn ing the Bridge. Behind You" which everyone sat quietly and listened o a secret to a successful life he gave in his remarks. The prizes were won by Bcrnice Bobb anc Mr. Theodore Butler. The ^Jntermec'/ate Department <-liising i-xer ciso.. Frirlnv-.nifrVit very good. The teachers were Mesdames N. P. Singleton, H. M Young.. Birdie Henry, E H. Ah len pianist; Misses D. C. Bates E, Burton and T. A Spignor. Everyone left .very well pleased after having attended one of the best exercisog for that department. Tuesday night the Primarj children played their parts sweetly. Tlie teachers w*ho presented the program were Mesdames J K. Gilliam, N. J. Gallman. E II Allen, Misses Sutton E. Butler, C. E. Gallman, Vivian RufF anc Mrs. E. A. Graham. i Calvary Presbyterian Church ? Rev.?A. If. Tteasorier, Pastor A laige crowd attended Sunday school. We were delighted - to Tut ye little : Misses Louvenia Reeves, Julia sar.d Angeline Gallman present, tf.' , During the Children's Hour the pastor gave a few laws for . the Children's Church ar.d left them with tho * - 1 , - v?^^..->iun to oe made by their parents for the organization cf Junior Church. Sunday afternoon an appreciative audience attended the Interdenominatioinal League n^etipg. The prize for the games were won hy Misfl Everlcna Martin.?Evei y one was neatly impressed with the message by Dr.G. W. Singleton, our guest speaker who gave hia definition for Propaganda.'" -mm ? ? LAKE VIEW NEWS I'nion A. M. E. Church Rev. E B Mack, Pastor Sunday school began at the us-uad--hertH> wtth Strpt. and teachers at their post of duty. Rev. Mach is much improved. Tie preached a real soul stirring sermon. Rev. Mack preached the sermon TIT the'graduating class at Little Mt. Zion Baptist church in th< afternoon. The message was inspirit^ ttrd wjoyed by alL r? ' . * Saturday, May 7, 1938 l PROFESSIONAL 4 CARPS, ^ ; Hours Daily: Sundays: . 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 to 11 A.M 2:00 to 4:00 P.M*. J. Wendell Stover h PHYSIO THERAPIST i-i GRADUATE MASSEUR ' Health Treatments By Appointments , 1314 Campbell St. Camden, S. C. ^ DR. A. B. JOHNSON ~ : SURGEON Office: 1323'/i Assembly Street ! * Phone 3466 i Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8740 REV. J. It. JOHNSON. ..... , Office: 2029 Marion Street NOTARY PUBLIC | Dealer in Real Estate. Derforms marriage ceremonies, write wills, ~ deeds, mortgages, claims, etc^ = Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6798 N.J.FREDERICK ^ Attorney-at-law and Notary-Public PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS ?State and Federal? 1119 Washington St., Col'a., S. C. DR. II. H. COOPER ~ - DENTIS^? -Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums ~ ,j" Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6129 Res. 8264 lizo w asningion St., (Jol'a., S. C. * DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Houis: Telephone: ' 11:00 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4'392 - 6:00 to"?TOO P.M.?- Officg-3730-- ? Office: Residence: 2030" Taylor St. TTT7 Pine St. Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 8875 * 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. j i ' i Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 887fc 6 P. M. to 8 P."M. _ Dr. W. D. Chappelle , Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty , Office: k Residence: J 2115 Lady St. 1501 Pine St. ^ ( Columbia, S. C. Office Hours , 8 to 9 A.M. ' * L U_t.o_?_EJU. 7 -II?to?8-P.M. Dr. II. B. Frederick? PHYSICIAN **" Office: 301'/j Waller Ave. Greenwood, S.C. i Phone 7811 ' All classes of Dental Work j Dr. L. H. Hallman ~ DENTIST h PAINLESS F.XTR ACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2369Va Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. Office Iloprs: Telephones: f 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M., Office 6033 itesiaence 8S73 Dr. D. K. Jenkins 1 DENTIST1 . billing, Plates. Crowns. Bridges . Sunday by Appointment ' Anesthesia a Specialty 1 ' ' Dial 789 ^ '19 9H. >9 -* John F. Hunter Funeral Diyector *?* and Emb aimer ? Mrs. MARY H. MAIH>BN, l Assistant j 120 N. Harper Street ^ 1 1 T nn ri r. 1 : * '* * * V 7 V/ II