The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 14, 1938, Page Page 2, Image 2

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P*ge 2 ^4 I <*The Old Gray~ ** :: . = ^ -.- :i i> ?: r?t. a. Phiitp ew??r-i L-bJ < i< Attending many funerals on Sun <j days, I am persuaded to believe j that the \t'gm?preachers thenw -re selves give them the greatest ncouragement. In the hist place too many Negro preachers think the occasion presents an opportum u, ty for their best preparations and j efforts. The people are, of the .opin ion that since the preacher is go- y ing to put out the host there is in him at a funeral, it ought be- held t,j on Sunday. Theiv^ again as a rule ' h every Negro pieacher who can rent or borrow iT long tail coat is _u coming to the funeral to preach 10 Jj and 15 minutes sermons in the form of remarks. Then every Ne gro soloist who can warble a tune ... *? 4 will be there asking to sing by re- , quest they suy. And since Negro ? ... funerals consume nearly a whole * j be held on Sunday, a day when | there is no work to be done. Another good reason for SundayTumorals is that: the average Negro pieacher doesn't seem to think that htTTiasTuTClu sucevs?ft?T4uim al unless sonfe members of the , family faint diTfitrg tin* service: : sohiebody takes a fit before they j stop. Now if funerals .are to "be , made occasions for fainting, the | people think Sunday is the best day to hold them so as to give , . those collapsing longer t.mc to recover. To my way of seeing Negro [; funerals, the way they are , conducted by many of our Negro min* i isters -needs as much criticism as the Ion? delay far Sunday- on the part of those responsible for the | arrangements. When Negro funer- ,> ahs eatv-be held in at least 30 mim utes Ihe family will just as' soon \ have them on Monday as Sunday'. It's that s;rcat "ado," in which the [ minister plays the leading part j ' that delays?them for Sunday. 17 the purpose of funerals is to console bereaved families and bind up broken hearts, it's a wonder that f two or three don't (He during the r . services. For some of these-?re- -t powfred .-Negro -funeral preachers ' do not only preach the funeral of I the immediate deceased, but all the others who have died in the family and those who^are irointr to die . And until a dust is raised they can ' ? never ttrrrt~the word AMKN! Aw- i ? ful for such an intelligent age. When you compare Negro funerals ? with those conducted among white people it appears that our custom 3 is not far. from those indulged in centuries, past'. A very "fine"resolu- > thin?that?should be?apptuvcd by r '""The-!colored ministers would he to take less time in conducting funerals. This thing of spending from a ' half to a whole day with one Ne-gro funeral is next kin to a re flee- ' tion upon the men of the cloth.? 1 To be continued. ^ 11 Our Sohool Visit In company with the Rev. B.tv ' Gray of Greenwood, we visited Curke Industrial school, Charles- '3 ton, of which Dr. S. R. HigginsTs principal?After?observing?things on the yard, during the recess per iod, we were impressed -that the school discipline was Among the ' 'best we had*ever seen. We also attended the chanel R7n*viee \vV??v/. Prof. Greer., assistant principal di- ^ rected a few musical selections, and they were inspirational treats to say the least. The lender pr<rve4 -y v master of the situation. While this school has a fihe group of teachers many of whom are supporter's of The Palmetto Leader, Lt - has?an- unusual large enrollment of students. Principal Higgins is showing his ability as an expert admin- n istrative head. Through his influ- p ence the school has secured one o among the best parks in the city. This school has a domestic depart- p ment second to none and the me- n chanical department is building s __._hea.utiful chureh-pews -for" sale. ~ Prof. Higgins is prepared.to head r any institution in the gift of his * church or State. " I The Union t The interdenominational Union n of Charleston anrl vicinity' had a f large crowd at its session last 'n Monday. Dr. S. II. Scott, our new \ ?e president Is proving a worthy successor of Dr. J. C. Dunbar. Rev. ( ? secretary is giving fine account of I himself. Dr. R. S. Lawrence was'h the order of the day whose subject1 i ^assigned was "Felix Troubled, Act8'24:25. The speaker swept the v -. entire Union with his eloquence \ *nd high claw reasoning:. Every t linister was electrified with thi onderful tHklress.-Dr. B. F. Bra >rd and Dr. Jesse E. Beard e> ressed the Union's appreciatio ( the same. Others making- timel .'marks were Drs. R. E. Brogdoi . S. Ledbetter, R. I. Lemon, \N [-. Deveaux, Wm. A. M.aek, Rev: . L. West. J. P. Green. K. M regory, J. S, A Grant, C H. But i" and l)r. C. 0. Re>iiuld?. The Alliance The A. M. E. Ministers have th .st alliance in the history of th ity of Charleston, with Dr. Jess . Beard as its gifted lendei?Tin ,st session was one of great in rest. Dr. L. L. Farmer, the ne\ residing elder of the CharleSto istrict delivered a> most excelled Jdress. Meeting dates ~nro?Wee lslays after tiist_anU third Sut ays. A Good Woman Basses This was the unanimous say in i Charleston last week by the ac inwntahces of Mrs. Sarah Rope; lie of the leading members 0 ion Presbyterian church. Sh as always interested in ht it: rch and was identified with a i its progressive movements. Mr ' per, has many relatives in S uke and would visit our - ehuuc hen she could be spared from Jit >r the deceased from her chuic ?st Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. 1 vcred a beautiful eulopy whin la.ic a profound impression upo he larjrtvaudience. OtherMuinistei ssistinp were Rev.S>. H. Scott, < S'allinpfoid Presbyterian churcl ho ol1'ered a fcrvcnt prayer at lev. T. O. Mills, of Central Bapti: hurch, who read the Siriptur "be pastor spoke 120 minutes fro: ' ov. 22:1, "A gopd name is rutin u be chosen than great riches.'- tr lis message was a masterpiece ii ? ed. Mr. Eddie Simmons spoke c it half of the In mrrl nf ;ii Irs. Mamie Phoenix read. resolt ions for the Missionary Soch-t 'lie choir was out in' full and ni ' ed anprop'-ij1^ "111 li " : hly enjoyed by the congreg; ion composed of all dcnnminntioi See Miss Dorothy Smalls, S ,"ke's agent for The Palmut .<ader every Saturday mornin yhtr- is mip?o~f~ The best -sellers tl "oinpany has. Many thanks to I f< sse E. Bedrd for his renew ;r Inscription this week. Please i til of our:subscribers renew th nonth. Don't he guilty of readii xYgro papers, on credit, and p: 'or white dailies \vecRlyt Adjtre at 211 Ashley Ave.. Chailesto v C.j. Phone 3712. Let us advance-on v-ow knees. ? ???? m o ? McCQi.i vnvs \lt was a big day for' KnjF~P 1;i" .{other's TTTl V Kldi*v .Rviui ni ilcli . < <1 the morning sermon, Re lonry Jackson the afternoon so non while Rev. GaVlord the eve ng sermon. It was truly a ft uogram in commemoration of oi ivithers. McColl Industrial school dost t doors Friday night with a ban he recently organized Royal Str Social Club gave a banquet Fridi light in honor of the teachers, tl aster and his wife, Rev...and Mr t'len. It was renllv a ornnd afTa nit not the last affair. Short speei s were rendered by the preside! cretary and others. Among tl it t of town visitors present we: dnssrs. Clenzo Miles and S. diddleton of Clio and Miss Venn Vakefield of Fountain Inn. The Senjor class gave the prii ipal the biggest surprise of?h ife the night of graduation wh< hey presented him with an exqi; ite gift of appreciation. F.OWRYS NEWSJ " The- various schools in this con nunity have closed.* Brown's Ct irl school~Kad~lPsljccl>ssTul closir. n the 29th. A lovely program wj endered by the children after tl irogram Profs. Brown and Jom f Brainerd Institute, Chester mac ome real inspiring talks whic Cere enjoyed by all who attende lev. and Mrs. Byrd have dot ome real work this past term. R( lyrd has finished his 50th yes caching school. He says he doc sot expect to tcaeh any more. \\ eel as if he has already done cough for his race. We nrav God ilcssings upon him. Thirteen members of the 4/lub of> Lowrys were present i Friday past. A timely meeting wi leld. All the members seem to 1 nterested in the club work th 'ear. A repast of punch and cnl vas served. The'next meeting w XL on the ihixd night in '4une 1 he home of Mrs. Peay, n... iwnV- _ ' li 11 ii i TH s ABBEVILLE CO. Til. SCHOOL Oui' commencement activities be y gan on Friday, May G, with a May 1 Day Festival givm by- the Friihary j Dept. Sponsors: Misses U.11. Spigi ner, II7~W. Talley, R. V. White, j Mesdames L. Taylor and B. Jones^ it was a gala atl'air. Miss Clara Mae Smith was crowned queen of the festival! She is an outstanding and popular member of the lower 1 grades. tins oeauuiui queen w?s diessed in white organdy. i-' Our remaining exercises will be #- -n^: l'ullun.s:' Mn'y Id, s6niot' play, ^ AV-.dding Bells, a comedydramar in v. tl i,-ee actst; MaJ:..2u annual junior ? di clamation contest; May 23, Eled m ntary school play, Mary Sue; .V.iy 2t>, annual sermon by UcV. H. *11. Gray, Greenwood; May 30, the .... 2v!.-is.s Day exercises; May 30, Grad u. vion exercises, address by Attorg in-V James P. Xichols, "Abbeville. Read Khe Palmetto Leader-and r. *C-.- wind we are doing. "e I* AG EUAXD . NEWS T Sunday beiiyi". Mother's Day. il. -re were programs at .Till church ' y. honoring mothers. ^ Mrs. Betty Rushing is Visiting i 'a r brother Mr. Aiuleison Huntley .'IJ Limily of Union Coi-nty. X.C. ^ Mrs. Nittie Sin.lair- motored to ZT estertu-ld Friday on business. __ .Miss Oil it- -J. Hnhbaril has 't<>; ^ t nod after spending awhile .with sister itr K'orshaxv county. On the sick list are Mr. Henry r niiiuins and Mrs. Aniie MeC'omh. >t Mrs, M. I,. Gathings had as her 4 Tuner guests Outlay. Rev. King of JefTerson, Rev. Flack of Anderson and Rev. Norwood of Page!; ml. Rev. King and Rev. Flack ?vro the dinner guests of Mr. and t V i s.' T. F. Rivwer Wednesday. Mr. Win. ' Covineto.n spent Sundry in Monroe. X. C.. with h i s laughter AI iss, A'/alee- Covington. U : Rev., and Mrs. J. A. Little o 1' "Monroe, N. (.'. visited friends here ' ' Tuesday. ' ... Mr. R .1?Da' vdn?of?Wades! oi'o' as seen in town I- ricav. a- - r, _ MATHER NEWS ;t. fe- - ?>Irs. Anna I.. Zorrk. row Rureau K- ' cretary for Ncelo Work 'in the )v VT.'H.M.S. of (lie Methodist Episoo ,r '-l ehuich. is spending several a' .' ys- at Biownjiig- Mrs. Zook is FToni T.allied, Kansas and has h en in similar work for more than v-r ten years. . ___ .lV Mathcv students had ' the nriviSs of attending several of the '*i ruins, held in Camden under the d ie d; 11 et ion of I'.. Wm. Pickens nationally - known- speaker, .writer ml ducator. J r. A. R.''.Howard.^ Sup!. Ill ' ^u' District of the M. v- 11. church conducted the chapel ser v. ices, Wednesday. May 4. Dr. How r- u .i spoke on "The Value of Being ,>n i Christian." lie brought out many .11 problems which face the students in I iv by day. Those who had firrher questions tibout Christianity d were allowed to remain the next g. cfiird and consult with Dr. Howig ml and the locaf pastor. Rev. R. i\ i . i' : i-i-jtt-tian* v. in) \\ti> cx \ laiuM aiau io The grade children gave an ope s. retta Wednesday, May 11. The h ' e '-'Japanese Dolls," a "Sailor it. Drill." "Folk Dances" anil the le 'FLty Bandits," re Several students attended t h e T. lovie, "The Spirit of Youth," Fri ta av. May fi. One of Mather's l'onner gra.iu1 itcs, James Aiken, acUd as master as?r ??* r? ' ~ i ce cm<>nies at the concert given , . v the State C olli ge -Quartet, Fri"* ay night, May t>. Those halving positive tuberculosis relit-tioT.s u ho have taken the \-ray test have all had satisfac a- ory reports, m Mather Wins ,Trophy at Track ig Meet ts At thp annual track meet?of the le South Carolina Athletic Conferas nee, held in Cnlunibia, May 7, Ma lo Her boys won the trophy. Most of h he hoys-who wypt h(lP"d Kv wi?(1 virvt* some individual hfifiOr. ie The retold is as follows:" Eddie >v McGirt, the 100 yard dash; James u- lackson. the '220 yard dash; halfmile, James Oliphant; Harold Lan e 70, 410 yard dash; Oliphant made p. <=reon 1 place in the mile run; Mc's Giif, first place in the broad jump and also, in the hich jump. H May Fete Given on the Lawn !\t An elaborate May fete, includees. the erownini' of tho M n v jo Queen, and a May poTe dance, was is eiv^n on the north campus. Friday <e evening at six o'clock. Miss Addic ill Pickett, one of the directors o f tho frhym"?4 education department v/aj in charge of tho program. I ill I MillIIMill f I I HIMi II P PATMPTTH TPAnPD A V JUAJX\A/JUIA? , BEAUFORT CO. TR. SCHOOL This week the County School Principal and teachers entetrtained many guests and were, nn 'the gn visiting other schools and places of interest. . The. last month o f school is quite a busy one and will he throughout this school year. The first school day iit.May was velcbiaU'd as ..May Day In the Sec " ond grade, Miss Victoria Fra'ziei\ teacher. A large May Day party ine on the ea.vipu in time to -render a 1\ w mimljers on the Mother's 1 Day program* w'-ich was -conducted <it the regular Sunday vesper by lM:ss Victorin Fiazicr. I BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. II. Lewis, Pastor Sunday school niet at the usual hour with officers and teachers j present. Very beautifql lesson ft aught on* the various classes, afj tor which Mrs. Octavia Peguesc, j di-triet Sunday school superinterj dent delivered n very impressive ~od4tess t0-t-he Smiday school." The , mes-npre was' well prepared and .delivered in fine style. | For the morning service th? pastor selected as a text St. Matt. 115:28, subject A Mothers' Dynamic Faith. Very appropriate indeed wa* the message in keeping with Mothers' Day celebarde'b. The congregation was very nt 'ten till let* and responsive as the niinister expounded the gospel in a logical manner. For the night seivice the regular preaching service was dispensed with ar.d instead we enjoyed congregational singling led by choir. Favorite selections were chosen and sung. The paper read by Mrs. C. A. Adams on the dig nity and duty of motherhood receiv 1* ed the comnffnution of all who . heard._it The paper contained.. much thought am! was very nicely read. Th'fte accessions in ttie fiiorrtingservice for which we are v^ry ^ thankful. . : ?Friends and visitor* are elyayg I Welcome. - I was giyen in me ciass room wnere tho children amused themselves in panics and songs, each receiving a light couroe of dainties and plenty ~ of refreshing drinks. The trlnss ! invited Principal Shanklin w h o cheered them on the way by his , talk. I The annual Track Meet on Penn J campus our group was well represcntcd and all prospects point to ] a better showing- next year. In the running broad jump for boys, we are happy to state that our pv. 11?Charlie?Singleton won first : honor. Other students who . stood . nut for this school, poroivinp- bori. ors were Louise Brown, in run- , ning broad jump, and 220-yd Relay ' fciils) Mary Joyncr; (boys) Geo. L .Saxon, Archie Joy'ner. Officials from the school were Misses Madge P< rr-y and Ruth Black; refreshment Missrs Thelma Shanklin and TheGrayson: ~Mtss Otto Allen, ~ coach for girls and Mr. J. S. Shank _ Jin, Jr., coach f?r boys. Schools participating were: Mather Junior College, Robert Smalls Hi School, Penn School and oiir County Tr. School. Friday, the Principal Mr. _ Ht ; "Rolaivd iind some of the teachers visited here, bringing'with them a thus foil of school -children from Macedonia school in Blackville. . The teachers visited the class J rooms, the school garden and othI ei' places around, while the eh 11. (drill enjoyed themselves in a picliii'-liho fashion under the trees 4 with the students herer~ Teachers Visit Rich Estate A rare privilege " was granted this group to visit and go through toe old antique mansion of one Mr. Corning, a retired sewing machine 'manufacturer. The estate I comprises thousands of acres o f jlard and a home tliat is bedecked i vath fine! ies. such splendor-far too | beautiful to attempt to describe. I Sunday Mr. Davis an interested (person in the school" visited the . place and made a contribution for j the erection of the canning plant, f ltl-o. he lias -made a promise o f I .nihil1 e.' a similar one every half year. Mothers' Day Program ; fiHX'f A.M.E church of Beaufort, present-. (1 the Faculty of Beaufort County Braining school in Moth or's Day program, which was .. as rolfmvs: Singing; Teachers' group Invocation; Miss Madge Perry, sincing;" C-otipf Origin of Mother's day; Miss Otto Allen, Instrumental solo; Miss Thelma Slianklin. Mother I.ove; Miss Edith Jack <-cn Instrumental solo; Miss Ruth Bin'-):. Somebody's Mother; Miss .Thoressa Oravson, Solo; Miss Edith Jackson, Address; Miss Madge Perry, Singing* Gronn nnH t-ptm-n C l MTi SfON-Ar-tt;^: CHURCH Rev. W. P._Carolin?, Pastor Sellers, S. C.?Sunday school Supt. and his co-workers at their post of duty. The lesson vva9 beau- U tifully discussed throughput the t school and reviewed hv the" naa tor. Also a short address by Mr. James of Georgetown, STso Miss ~ Maud Carolina, the pastor'g adopted daughter. At 11:30 a.m. morning service began. The pastor selected hi3 text II King 4:19. The pastor was at his hrst with this Mothers Day 1 sermon. ? ??~ ? At 3:30 p.m. we -agai^r assembled and witnessed the annual ^ Thanksgiving service of the Tent. ' This wnB n fine snrvirtt, mir paw. tor.preached the Thanksgiving ser mon. Quite a few visitors were Ult' present. a the At"8:30 p.m. we again assembled ed i :ind witnessed a wonderful pro- con gram sponsored by the NFA. The* tr> < Carolinians in a program pf spir- chil itual songs. A large audierce was present and everynoe enjoyedthe ^ same. The pastor and his daughter F n c Maud, and Mr. James of Georgetown ware the dinner guests of ^oct Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Jones. Mr. Alvia Randal wns'rallul to -UHl his home last Friday to the hed- one side of his sick father also his 01 brother Marion of New York went through Sunday night on his way <e*?1 home at Little Rjver where he1 ^ joined Alvia Monday. , Sellers Chapel Baptist Church j Rev. J. H. Itjflt, Pastor ? S. S. opened at the usual hour "" tV?n with Supt. Rbraham and; his co- workers at their post of duty. A sc^ spendid lesson throughout the aHi school and a wonderful review by 1!1' the Supt. * The pastor being absent at the ^*lr' morning service at 3:30 p.m. we V*n 'rendered a wonderful Mothers' *^r Day program which consisted ol ,ta si caking and songs. Quit., n few witnessed tins program and enJoyed the renditions. Mrs. Daisy Johnson who have ''H i _i. ?..t D.I ueuii hn.iv iur quite a ?une is vut ^ again to the delight of her ma-n'y friends. ' We are planning for our spring revival meeting which will "begin SS1 soon. ' . ^ll SAINT JOSEPH 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 1 n i Rev. Joseph S. HoywjirH, i'^inr q St. Helena Island, S. C.?Moth- me ers' Day Service. dtr Prelude?My Mothers' Bible *ho Doxolcgy??Praise Gbtf from Whom .<; All- Blessings Flow * ~ ~of It-vocation?The pastor " ;T IIymn-?-My Faith Looks Up?to- -ha3 .__.Th.ce_ ? 3 Scripture?Prov. 31:10-32 cer Anthem?The Sweetest Music '1 Prayer for Mothers?Pastor- ( Recitation?A Mother to Her Son Mr by Thelma Middleton, Doris ei's Green from the Primary el ' "?Vi Poem?Ruclyard Kipling by Elca- lei nor Sims, Junior class ' fee If I were Hanged On the Highest j Hill Mother O Mine. O Mothei ir. O Mine?1 < Corret solo?Work, Watch. Pray -mi by Prof. R. A. Lewis, Supt. St. !ai Joseph Baptist Jtjemnle. one of--*U the high school .teachers at the tin Penn school. , oil Highlight on talk by Miss Dor- Pr< othy Annie Dudley, trained nurse ble from Penn school. Subject The of Mother and the Child. The nurse his spoke of the beginning of "Moth cip eis' Day" by Miss Anna Jarvis ~ of Philadelphia ?: She told why we celeb-ate the O record -Sunday in May.' She spoke y of the national mothers' represent X ing the American Mothers who .is V ror this year Mrs. Grace W. Coro- 0 well of Texas. ^ 3 ' The duty of the mother to a ^ child was discussed along with X the duty of the child to the moth- ^ er. She urged that all the moth- ? ers of St. Helena Island cpn-yiog?? their1 duties. She closed with a poem "My Mother". It was ,a j very fine address coming, fmav-uwo of our own products. Hymn-?A Crown for Mother; tune He Leadeth Me. Sermon by the pastor. Text Now there stood by the Cross of Jesus His Mother. Subject A Mother at the Foot of the Cross. The pastor called the attention to the "Baby Day" at Penn school on May 5 and paid high tribute to Mi?s Mabel Price, Home Economics teacher and Home Demonstration mothers of the community who_ s< u loyally and splendidly rorrppinuo _.i with Miss Price for bringing out ^ their babies so nicely dressed and y looking so innocently happy. ^ He congratulated the waitress- '. e* for tftolr ipTnedTd service ren- . iriiUjfrini V r ^ ? If your dealer M dons net have U, send $1.25 direct to ^vJ^SSTu*11 JDEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY c'd to the moth pre' Arirf- hrthios t the community. He pleaded 1 li his congregation t0 cooperate | support every movement of school that sek to niake ou<f out that society could do more imurity better. He also point iefcroaja^ thoir croucoatto .which dren suffer. . ... ... < liss R. H. Cooloy the principal* 1 Penn. school, Miss Grace B. t ase her associate was present. < :h gave or.e dollar in the *col- ! ;ion of $41.71. 'his is a new church only orga- J ? s'\- months ago and is r.owr hundred and eight five mems strong, nil loyally cooperatin -erecting a--$C,000 dollars ne structure of modern design, j 1 m mmexcement exercises librty iiill school Cofth Charleston, S. C.?The _! crty Ilill school of which Prof, riiotrns Wilson is principal held following exercises in thf ool auditorium: April 13, boys 1 girls speaking contest; Aprih -annual-spelling match; April second and third grades play ected By Miss Beatrice Groves y 4 th grade play directed by s. IHlen -ley; May 1, Baccalaufe sd'mor, Rev. J. C. Murray; y :'.r , 1-t grade plnv under thp . action rf.Miss Etta L. Winds; y 4. graduating exercises: adss. IH'i R. E. Brogden,. A.M., J pastor Emanuel A. M., E. nvh. . Chareston, S. C. Dr. \edon was inlioducerTand preited by I'rof. A. D. Greene, astant prircipal of Burke High ool iiT'Charteslon. The address s hi.crlily enjoyed by everyone. Vof. M. Freeman rnade remarks atiw ti< the way in which he oyer!, being at the exercise. . . ?Principal, Prof. Wilson? mbers. of the faculty and stults were highly commended by ' distinguished visitors for the ik .that they have done and are nsr. The visitors-also command "the studeht s on . their fine Uetior^ -- = rho fo-Umving- students?reeeiyed? tificates. of promotion from th , gr de:.* rialcnco Dobbins, Harold DobWilliam Price, Joseph MeyMary Smalls and Gamerlear Uicms, a large number of stuits receive 1 certificates for per't attendance. 1 \11 of the exercises were appreted ami enjoyed- by everyone. I Jn the last day of school the ncipal a ad teach? rs recefved_a go number of presents from the 1 t J e iU* nnd patrons?The?PTA? tier the p:esidcncy of Mrs. Lu-j le Yellnday pave the Principal of. J. Thomas Wilson a valua-, i present t0 exhibit their seal ' cooperation and appreciation for ! term at Liberty .Ilill. The prin al and teachers stated that they 1 f! x>o'oo:oc> o oooov&o&oioocf.crccacr* P!N(KNEY'S PD i ndkktaki:r and lice "SOITH CAROLINA __ Pi dog VVASTTTNGTON ST. Saturday, May 14, 1938 ? ] Woman Wkoi*t>ufiny N HIM BACK 1 jack lustre and color to your tresickly and easily with a simple tion of Godefroy's Lar ieuse.Greyd streaks merge into a beautiful, Lade. Black* brown or blonde as __ I. Your face once more,is framed e halo of charm that first won his and that will draw hiip back to u. Cet a bottle of Larieuse today. HAIR COLORING ' ,/ " 3510 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. jortainly enjoyed?their work ~ ft ~ " .? liberty Hill school. j FRIENDSHIP BAPT. CHURCH ? ' . Rev. F. M. Young, Pastor In spite of the clouds and ugly 4 poking weatheri our ftnpt. R. i Barnett, with hl^ workeVs, wer _ L >n the job at the usual hour for < the Sunday school. Many pupils -M ve e there to hear, what these tea* :hers had to tell them about their ? m Sunday school lesson. Rev. Nickson was in? charge of imorning ^^rvico. His mes- ^ sage had those present tn fpel in their hearts that he "has been with Jesus"., 41 At 4 o'clock a very lovely Mothers'. Day. program 'was .sponsored by the president of the BTU. . ' At 8 o'clock we were favored with a^Mothers' Day message by ? our pastor. Theme See Your Mo ther." One person joined at this service. Baptism was conducted. As seme of the.candidates were not ready we shall again have Baptism Sunday night May i5. The pastor made a talk on the necessity of us being a front line church" in the convention and the _ . writer believes* tl|&t the" officers and members will cooperate more' than ever to do as the .pastor advises next year. 1_ We are more than glad to know that Rev. S. C. Campbell of Anderson will be our guest on the Monady |night after the fourth Sunday in May. We are asking all pastors and superintendents join our pastor in trying to give y*. (twfct rrnni-l Vinnvinor Mnv M You will give your ears a chance to please your heart by coming. His lecture will ^>e based on BTU and the -.Sunday school. Let us h^ar our own expert that nite. ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday school was good as usual. After the class study of the lesson-the school was interesting ly reviewed by Miss Fannie Phelps Senior class No. 2 Mrs. Wilhelnvina Johnson, teacher -is holding the ban he FT" 11:3"0 after all preliminaries the pastor preached a v wonderful Mothers' Day sermon to a large crowd from the first book of King 2:19, theme Solomon a ResnCet fnr His MrthKer At. 7:30 A Mothers' Day program began. Much credit is due Mcsdames Carrie Cherry, Wilhclmina Woodson M. W. Long, Mary Phelps and Miss Claretta Kinard. The program \vas about the best Mothers' Day program e\*?r rerjdered fn thi^s church. Several visitors were present ~ Stewardess Board No. 1 met on May 9th at the home of the President, Mrs. H. M. Young. Several members were present and had a lovely meeting. The hostess served a delicious repast. Visitors are always welcome. NERAL HOME :?NSED OF ?? ANI) GEORGIA iineral Cars and Funeral Equipment 4 GOOD AS THE BEST id Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Rhone 2-3357 Residenct Phone 7765 I COURTESY^ ^ AND SERVICE j 4 COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 ' " 11 "