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Page 4 jthP.^tat -i T VV ^ ^ N O'lTC: Your question auwtr * clipping of thi* column U one Jot ; fP*7, ?ud a quarter (2Scl ami , - - 1 relope, for my Now Astrology IS mail free advice on thee (8) qu ; Aaaembly Street. Columbia^ Soutl R.K.?Will 1 open a barber shop \ and will I make a success that I I 1 liupu Jul ? " . . Ans;?Arrange to work in corne r one's shop for a couple or .three years and you will be able to save enough money to open your own i place. There isn't any reason why i you can't make a comfortable living from this line of duty. jl W;O.L.?Please is there a chance h of my being able to get into the (, service that I am hoping to get? , They always tell me my applica tion is on file, but?that seems to _ be the last of it. i Ans:?Don't waste three more I j years waiting for them to call you to work . . get out" and find other r employment. It would be a good idea for you to continue to call on them from time to time, but dont depend on it as a sure thing. ?There are many other applications ahead of yornrs. ?? D.M.C.?Should I get married as soon as I finish high school? Ans:?Marriage will not take place in your life anytime soon so siop worrying aDout it. ir possible try to train yourself for some! 5 COUNTY FORUM PROJECT ' I)r. Wm, Pickens Conducts Forums in Lexington County -H,~ ' ' Jas. W. Shaw, Sec. The evening of April 12, 19387 at the New Brookland Hi School. n ' New Brookland, S. C., marked the * opening of a series of Federal Forums for Lexington County, the *"* said county having been selected , in the Five County Forum Project Dr. William Pickens, previously . field secretary for the NAACP, but whom our government saw fit to select as Forum speaker for the South Carolina area, spoke from the subject, "The Negro Worker'' Four hundred fifty interested persons-had the pleasure of . hearing this- wonderful discussion and at the conclusion many interrogations were made. The following places in' -Lexiny l?b County heard with interest Dr. Pickens lectures: Swnna^n 7 ' April 14,-sttfcjeet:.r^Tho Share_ ^ cropper." Batesburg Hi , School . y April '8. subject: "Common Tnterest of White and Colored People" '| NYA Camp, April 20. New Brook? ; larid School, April 26, subject-: "The Negro in our History." Chapini S. If, April 26, ".subject: "The Negro [Worker." Lexington High School: Lexington, S. CLT_A.pril 27 subject: "The Sharecropper." Hai bison Institute, April 30th. These Forums ha?ve been o 1 great benefit to tl>e people of Lexington County pnd if continued | our people will take" a higher stand nlong many lines. All Forums last ed one and one-half hours, moti- j vated intense interest"; while more than sixteen hundred persons were ~ in; attendance. , 5 V)f M I xNUiiss MtOM SECOND ,? ! . CA^y^RY BAPTIST 1'IIURCH Rev. C. II. Brown, Pastor Our church w.orJt-ia"Still gaining " ground in spirit and results^ East- Sunday the pastor preached at IX o'clock on "With Gotl, in the Calm of the Day". From that question, "Where art thcru?'\ The attendance was unusually good and interest still runs high,.. Pnhlir _ .acknowledgement and apqprecia- . tion were made for tho-fellow?hip and comradeship of all friends who have worshiped with us during the school season?teachers and schol-_ "Irs alike. And a wish for a pleas ant and profitable vacation and a hearty invitation to associate with us on their return to the city was extended all. At night the missionary society I gave) a pageant portraying the people. Monday night the Pulpit Aid!1 club mat at the church, and &erv- J ed light refreshments. Next Thursday night the Rev. L. C. Jenkins will come with the members of Union Baptist church to have charge of a special service for 111. g oCn In mini! ^' "" w-- rwww wiv?IUUI?M4^_ ZTB r'"~k\ "kit" *'*' " t( KKwKK"!' W-WK-I-H-W-X-X-M a j ed in thin paper ONLY whan *< V led in jour letter. For private ]\[ Leading, and receive by return < ^ eetiona. Sign your full name, \ all letters. Address all mail 1 ., i Carolina. J N eind of profession so that you will >e able to make a good living . . ^ vhni fhe right man comes along. turn Ittirry^? ^ M.E.C.?I have in mind to buy ^ no a cafe and I wonder what youi ' dea on this subject happens to be? f' Ans:?A sensible idt? . . . you *s su^ly do have qualifications to put a business of this kind over ^ for you dig right down and work si it anything that yda attempt. Get & smalt place and build you a nice a rade before expanding. 1 I; J.W.?I am a widow: anil I "have u friend whom I am interested in. b I wonder if he will'mean anything t m my lite l ~ oft Ans:?Indeed he will. Anyone lhat shows their affection as stron t g!y as he does towards you and your children too, must have serious thoughts in the back of their head. The (all of this year is going to tell the story. E.G.?Will I get the job that 1 li am expecting ? e Ans:?Yes . .' but it will be at t T. least August before you are call- 1 ed to work. I ? ??* i June 7th. This is the night of the j mock wedding?"Brides' Contest", r This is our final workout for the ' consummation of the rally on the < ^rcond Sunday. We hope soon ~tc j be able to make some statement a- j b-ut our annual picnic. We- do * iav^ a fine task ahead of us but t we trust that "Through God, we . Leader and lead the reader . RMAVITPI AMP i'UIDrH ' Rev. R. E. Brogdon, I'astor j Charleston?This city and vicin- l ly was visited by a light showei ( n' rain on last Sunday morning, t i his, however, did nut prevent the -Uady onrush of worshippers who v .i-sorted to some place of worship, t \ creditable audience was seen at i.inanuel. The pastor preached in J he morning,, and the serrnan was ] great and inspiring. Having, been ] ate sermon to the graduating clas* "of Avery Institute, Dr. Brogdon , spoke as never before. These ser I vices were held at the Morris St. i Baptist church. The building, a _ very spacious one, was packed to ( capacity and scores of persons pere on the outside, being depriv- 1 .d of seats. ' ? T-- ? . I Maintaining iPergpnal' Efticien- , cy" wa"S-the "subject of the Sunday school lesson on last Sunday. < The lesson was a beautiful one. , Daniel, and his three companions took a stand for that which was j light and pure. We gleaned from < the lesson along; with other good--j and' beneficial thoughts that right j personal habits will make us sue ccssfuT and will help us to be g#eat mentally, physicalkv and j spiritually. We were pleased! to en- j roll four new scholars. JThe evening sermon. wa?-de4fr- -* ered by Dr. J. F. Beard, former J pastor of Emanuel and the newly ^ appointed Presiding Elder of the E Edisto District. Dr. Beard is not 1 a stranger to us and we were well ' pleased to have him. cHis text St. v I.uke 11:1; speaking from the0 theme, "Jesus Christ "the Teacher" ^ h an impressive sermdn was heard by a fine audience. There were two accssions dua-ing the services of the day. , ' . a Our pastor will leave on Mon- 11 clay for St. Matthews where he will deliver the commencement ad ^ dress to the students of the high 1 school in that city. iU U- ?it. . - ? i win nit it; ue win motor to CO- (I lumbia where the commencement I exercises of Allen University will F be attended by large numbers. _ p . . (1 PAY UP YOUR c F ? SUBSCRIPTION * - * "** -?^ 1 JOHNSTON NEWS '] Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos, Little eten Amos, Mrs. A. M. Spann, isses Vivian Spann, E. C. Young id Mr Earl Miles attended the nion at Monetta Baptist on Sun >y at Monetta - Mrs. Daisy Watson has returned i her home in Hackcnsack, N. J., rter a visit tocher sister, Mrs. 'ill Bass; also Mr. Albert Wilam," BT brother of Mrs. Bass has 'turned to Fns home in Bassaic, rlr ? Mrs. Lucile Mobley of Garfield, .J., is visiting her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Caiphas Thomas. , Rev. A. C. McFarlin of Augusta a, was seen in town Sunday. Mrs..Sea Belle Johnson of New orK uity is visiting her MothcJf Irs Ida Samuels; also Mi. and Ira. A. B. Harrison. Mrs. Ida Samuels has "many liends who are glad to know she i much better at this writing Miss Martha Williams left Mon ay for Columbia, where she will pend several months. Mrs. Carrie Mae Hammonds nd two children are visiting relaives in Washington, D. C., and >ew ioi'k nty. Ranee Woodward who has een employed several months with he Amos Funeral Home has reurned to his home.in Ridge Spring Mr. and Mrs. Allen Padgett moored to Augusta, Ga.p on Sunday CHERAW NEWS The following spent a few lours in the city Monday morning in route to New York: Rev. Garick, Prof. Tilden, Messrs. James iobinson, Andrew Joel and Scar >oro and Misses Rosemelle Gar iek and Annie Laura and Esther lull, of Morris College, Sumter. 1'hey ' visited the following studmts of Morris: Misses Ora Lee Samuel, Nannie Mae Deas and (ulin Johnson and Messrs. James iarrington, Randolph Wright and A'alter S. Wilson. They also callid to see Mr. Robinson's parents III*. and Mrs. Zanriie Williams. Dr. I D Pinson and son Sylvesi r und Mr. Henry Zimmerman '.ire callers in town Saturday. during their brief stay, they visit d the home of Mrs. Julia Streator The Chesterfield Union convened it Pee Dee Union Baptist church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Rev l.H. Butler of Hartsv'Hle preach;d "a very inspiring sermon Sunlay morning. His subject was: 'Lost Power." Rev. Butler also spoke of his works, being president >t the Men's State Convention. The following students are at \lae Deas, Ora Lee Samuel and VIyrtle Prince _ ami Mr. James Harrington of Morris College. Misses Pearline and Annie Bell Jones of New York are visiting :heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Camden, N. J., Saturday afternoon Mrs. Marie Green and Miss Rob )ie Hammpnd are at home afterj :erms in Hickory and- Sanford, N? 3.', respectively. , Mrs. Adline Adams of Kershaw 3t., gave a surprise party f o i Hiss Ruth Rouse last Tuesday nite Mr. and Mrs. James Boeder o f front St. entertained in honor of Hiss P.ouse .Thursday afternoon "rom 12:30 until 4 o'clock. Miss rtouse loft for New York ThurSlay at 5:36 p,m. Misses Thelma and Cerrie McDonald are at home from Mather Academy, Camden. Mr. James Jackson of Paterson, i?Mr. and Mrs Harry tainey, Sr, and. their son, Harry ^r., of Corona, N. Y., wcte the ;uests of Misses Thelma and Corie McDonald Sunday morning. Jessrs. Jackson and Rainey, Jr.. /ho have be<in attending school t Mather Academy in Camden /ere enrouto to "their respective omes. Robert Smalls Jr. Hi Last Wednesday night, the 4th nd 5th grades presented a - play n the school auditorium, entitled Now Adolph!" Miss M. D. Mc'arlan and Mrs. A. V. Wilson diected the play. Friday night, the ighth grade presented a play? The Girl Who Forgot" under the irection of Miss Ruth Amaker, Iome. Economics teacher. , .. . The 'rimary department rendered a lay?-ffQuack. Quack!" on Monay night. Mrs. S. W. Deas had harge of the play. Mesdames llemjnons and Lowery and Miss larrington, teachers in the prilary department; assisted Mrs. WIT I T""7 he palmetto leader Morris College Grad- [ 1 ? , ? A ? r ^ . ?. uates to J Commencement ExercHtes Processional? Music?Earth's Awakening?Glee ?nrnr" Prayer?Rev^ S. M. Miller Scripture?Rev. S. C. Campbell Chant?"Incline Thine . Ear, 0 Lord"?Glee club . ' Introduction of Speaker?Rev. J. . P. Garrick, Dean of Theology Commencement Address?Rev. F. G. S. Everett, Dean, Florida Me morial College, Live Oak, Fla. Musie?"Q Southland"?Glee club Fourth Year High School, promo ted to Freshman, presented by - Profr?Mooee?== ?? SeniofrCoITege Class, presented by Dean Booker. . Degrees conferred antfc prizes warded by President Pinson. Benediction? . Recessional? -? The largest classes in the history of the school. The auditorium could not hold the people. College Class Celestfrne BacJot.e, Timmansville; Belton,- Andrew, Kershaw; Bright, t m n T XT j. i.t Dt'nnensviiic, umca, i. n,, Conway; Blanding, Rtoland, Conway; Bowen, W. H. C., Sumter; Blocker. Lela, Greenwood; Carr, Rev. J. N., Mullins; Delain, Harold, Sumter; Davtis, Reynolds, ISumter; Everett T. Q., Lake Waleg Fla.; Fleming. Mozett, Hartsville Gerald, Eula, Mullins; Hail, James, Sumter; Hammett, Calvin, Manning; Harrington, James, Cheraw; Hastie, David, Sumter; Hilton, Leroy, Charleston; Humbert. Edith, 'DarlLnatofn; Humbert, Margaret, Darlington; Jackson, Hilda, Honorable Mention" Georgetown; Lewis, Thelma. Sumter; Mack, Anna Hell Bdstyoprvirie; McCain* Get>., tSumter; McConell, A, J., Sumter; McCleary, Mary I., Sumter; McCleary, Carry L., Sumter; McDan :iel, Delphine, Bennettsville; Montgomery, Alvertus, Pinewood; Morgan, C. M., Valedictory, Lamar; Mose^p, Commejia Georgetown; Murry, Carriei. Sumtur: Myers," Eliza, Allendale; Norrrls, McCommick, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Pear son, Rosa, Lake City; Pinckney, Susie. Dnzell: Prince. Centrv. Sum ter; Pleasant, Taft, Pinewood; Robinson, James, Cheraw; Reid, T tilo Mon Mntt; Vnrb1 Pitxr Q a n_ ders, William, Darlington; Taylor. I. N., Sumter; Taylor^Qt?lia ( V.. Salutorv. Sumter: Wells. Ethel Sumtef; "White, William J., Sumter; Zimmerman, rL H. Bennetts"ville; Bowman, W.^ M.,~Stf George. HigL School Cla8s Roll Ashley, Willie; Cantey, JoseNannie Mae; Drafts, Berley; Friham. CelefitineT Graham, V(irli* Ann; Granderson, Rosa; Green, Cora L.; Green, Primus; "Heribt. Marvin; Jones, Carl; Jones, .HaIen; Jefferson. Joseph H.; Kershaw Shadrack; Lewis, Hilda A.; Lewis, Lillian; MeCleary, Clara E.; Middlcton, Catherine; Miller, Willis; Murray, Eliease; Owens, Frank lin; Pack, Thomasepa. Pendergrass, Queen; Porter, Birnie; Pinson, I. David, Jr.; Prince. Myrtli B.; Pringle, Beulah; Ril^jk lMary J., Saxton, Marion; Sharpe,'- Rhunnetta; Shropshire, Patsy; Simmon9 James; Singletary, Sadie; Stover Thelma C.; Stuekey, Alice D.; Sullivan, Edith; Tindal, Colur; TarTiianUo Woof An Devon W [ 1 1CIV/II, uuaiiiiU) ?f vovvii) I " ? liams, John W., Jr. ;Withorspoon, Annie L.; Wilson, Albertha; Wilson. Gertrude; Woods, H^len; Wright, Miriam. Class Officers:?James Simmons president; Carl Jones, Vice-presi dent; Thomasena Pack, secretary; Juanita Tarleton, assistant secretary; I. David Pinson, Jr., treas urer; Hilda A. Lewis, critic. Class Flowers:?Pink Carnation Rnd Fern. Class Colors Pinl< and Blue. Class Motto: "We Have, Crossed the River, but the Ocean -Lies Beyond".? ? r~ Class Honors.?James Simmons valdeictory; Thomasena Pack, sa lutatory; I. David Pinson, Jr. honorable "mention. BETHLEHEM BAPT, (CHURCH Sunday school was opened and followed their regular order of services. . -Morning worship started at 11: 45, with Rev. W. L. Wilson, pastor of St. Paul Bapt. church in charge. He d^livepedia v.ery appropriate m?ssag^/?||?}rte AA liover of The Church" The 'many mem bers and friends enjoyed the message. Thi8 was shown by their spiritual response. At 3:30 some of the members reassembled for the services ren dered by Rev, Yotnij of Jonei 1 ~ * . I ?? -'Impel. This minister ilsb brought V a highly spiritual 8ermon. " IE The weather changed sd rapidly until we did not have BTU. Ev- k ening services opened and we w^re 1 blessed with the second message J of love and advice from Rev. Wil- s scm. Theme: Ye Can't Be Saved, 1 Flvrapt y? abile in the Ship.?This -J sermon was picturized from every J angle. Music was rendered by I both choirs. Among our minister** i were Revs. Sears, Glover, Burtor. t and Jones. Deas. Thompson, An- j deraon and Able. j j Last Friduy night we had "Sev- ( en Wonders", these are the min- < istera: Rev. Strother, Mickens, t Sumter. Walker. Martin, Keit and i Hallwoay. All of theSe young ( men scored highly in their ser monettes' and offerings. Litrng- 3 may they be wonders 0f Columbia. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 1?T. MATTHEWS 1 r I Has Somewhat To Say: Rev. W. W. Toomer of St , George, S. -C., is the pastor of our . church. He is a great preachfei , and a pastor. He has just closec his revival meeting. We had great ( success; in ten nights we raiser ( $135.00; "also added 41 souls t< Tfie~ctvurch. He was assisted bj ( Rev. J. C. Collins, Union, S. C Rev. Collins is a great preacher Msy The Lord" keep~ him safe. Rev. Toomer is now conducting ( ,a meeting ten nights in Columbia for Rev. C. B. Freeman. We are having a great time in our church May Rev. Toomer live long t c preach the Gospel. J Deacons of thi9 .Church: Arthur Johnson, James Coker, William Green, J? A. Chaper; E. M. Hampton, Clerk; 'Rev. W. W. Toomer, Pastor. ~ PRIZES AND AWARDS GIVEN AT MATHER Camden.?At the All-School Night program, given in the chapel of Browning Home, May 24, prizes and awards w;ere presented by the different departments, and attendance and scholarship records were recognized. Prizes awarded by each department were as follows: James Hudson, Improvement in English; Willie Perrin, mathematics; Daisy Portee and Ellen McLester, social i studies; Marie Mack, physics; Willie Perrin, general science; Thomasina Wright and Tonimesena Ogletree, the Evelyn Gittens Food award; Naomi Outten, the Jessie , Wright Clothing Awardj^Mrs. Mat tie Davis and Willie Perrin, music: Thomas Sanders and Thomgs Whi- " taker, the C.C. Reynolds Book Awards. Honors in athletic^ were recognized by the presentation r?f lpt- _ ters and stars .for achievement in football) track, basket ball, and tennis. Individual tropfues also were awarded. Girls~ who received stars were Catherine Moore, Carrie McDonald' Sophia June und Jjmmte Bates. Those receiving letters were Mary Green, Ida Prater, Mamie Boykin, Lucile Satterwhite and Helen Palmore. Boys awarded stars were?Robert Carlos, Alfred Fields, Eddie McGirt, James Hudson, George Mc Kenzie and Harry Rainey. Those awarded letters were Thomas Carter, Edward Evans, Robert Freeman, Arthur Hayes, Jimmie Jackson, Robert L. James, Russell James, Harold Lango, Herbert Reed, Jason Whital^er, Thomas Whitaker and Francis Wiley. Catherine Moore was awarded the Rebecca Martin Memorial for having made the greatest contribution to the school in athletics; Carrie McDonald, the Allen K -Knowela- trophy and Jimrrrre Jack:- ' son the George T. Walto^ cup . i. I I Inez Miggins received a prize foi having raised the most money for he new athletic field. Amelia Norwood and Mary Green received prizes for having kept the neatest and cleanest room In the girls' dormitory during the year, and Jimmie Jackson, Alfred fields and Harry Harney the prizes for the best boys' room. The president of the Expression f5h?hr-James?Hudson,?presented the school with pictures of Mary McLeod Bethune and Phylli? Wheatley. cn..j?A. ? i? -At-;-- i -? ? otuucnui wno nuainfa tne nonor roll for the year are as followsEdvdard Mack, first grade; Lillian Simmons, second; Jeanne Mai tin, Billy Brownlee, Mildred Mills Catherine Wheeler, and Emma ( James, third; Sallie Ballard, Ag . nes Thomas, Pierce Stratford, Curtis Kirkland, Janie Marsh, James Palmer and Sam Ross, fourth; Gwendolyn Brownlee, ^ Catherine Carter, Josie Drakeford, Dorothy Levy and Elizabeth Bailey, fifth; Vlllie Brown, xheoaore vjooper, >aisy Mac Felton, L. S. Kirkland, Tildred Kirkland, Willie Mac Sin:ler and Millie Wiley, sixth; Lit-. iurV Collins, Betty C-ooke, Willie! iue ivicLA-'Slei una Uneal Simmons eventh; Elizabeth Hayes and Elen McLdster of the eigth; Delia >la? Dqi'CU, MubUi numii,?Lucia ' lames, Gladys Kirkland, Willie Jerrin, Leon Portee, llattie Sim-1 nuns and Verdelle Williams o 1 he ninth; Eleanor Belton, Genevu Bolton, Joseph Brevard. Mattie Brevard, Estelle Brown, Maggiej 'aflos, Patricia Collins, Mary Har >1(1, Christine Jones, Lindell Puree and Eleanor Simmons, tenth; \larv Irhy. HeJen McLure.?N'aomi How to Finance our Churches; Rev." K. L. Moore, What shall we do about our Public Schools?; Rev. R.J. JetTerson, What of the Moral Conditions? ' . I A motion prevailed" that the fol lowing laymen be delegates to en suing annual conference: E M. Bowers', W. C. Sims, W. Reeder, L. 11 McNarv. Sunday was a high iay al' Hannah. The .Sunday schoolexercises were conducted by the District Supt. H. B. Rikard. Then he Rev. E. A Adams preached the list sermon; Rev S. J. Johnson he second and Rev. J. A. Gamble he third. Thus ended the literary lide of the Conference But when 'ou mention the financial side, you ^ vill have to say, "How^ good and . row well it is for brethren to! I well together in unity." It is not lestined for one -man to stay aicad all the time, .therefore- the?ev. R. A. Young led the District n raising the highest amount for'ducation while J. S. Martin fobowed and Rev. B. C. Cunningham md L. F Vance were on deck with imllar amounts Now to say this was one of ot unong the best District Confer I noes you have witnessed, it putinp it mild. If you don't believe t, just- hear t-be pepovts next Tues lay at Trustee; meetinp. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I Jutten and Ruth Outten, eleventh Majute Boykin, Ruth James, Annie iat .IoKNir.ii, Mai u""MutkTTTTiT nestma Oglfctlee of the twelfth. ^The l)r. Birnie Award to the Best All-round Boy was presented :o James Hudson. The Dr. Thomas \ward to the Best All-around girl 1 .vas presented to Catherine Moore. The Joston awards went to Annie Sue Johnson and James Hudson, respectively, for having the highest girl and boy scholarship in the jriior cl&ss. Other scholarships were t h e i micron Phi chapter of the Omega Psi Phi which went to Marie Mack Ben net t College f or Women, to Tommesena Ogletree; and Johnson C. Smith, to Alfred Fields. NEWBERRY DISTRICT CONFERENCE A SUCCESS On May---H#th?th*r-ate?>vc?namedConference met in Hannah AME church. The devotions were conducted by Rev. B.C. Cunningham R J ^Jefferson, D. B. Bedenbough and J B. Davis. The Elder in a pleasing and Godly manner made some remarks in the form of an annual address, and then asked that the Conference go_ilito an old fashioned experience meeting. The spirit ran high whiclTwas"evidenc: ed by shouts and tearsT ^ In the organizatibfTThe Rev; Dr R. Bedenbough was elected secretary, Bro. George Davis and Ed. Steward were elected ushers. J. S. Martin was elected reporter t o papers. Tlu- C'lpf""""'- (""" ed with the following visitors: Mrs i aj ^ ? rtuams, conierence Brancji president; Mrs. Martha Vance, Conference Branch Treas.; Mrs. Viola Rnthei t'oi ,1 District?Mrsskmary president and Rev \V B Nash of Columbia. Rev. H. H -OarrfreHYy] preached the high noon sermon us-1 ing as a text St John 1:H-12 "He came unto his own und his . oWn| received Him not. But as many as received Him, He guve them power to become the--aon* uf Hod, even to them that believe on His name. Other?sermons were preached -bjc the following ministers: Rev. R. J.j Jert'erson annual sermon: Rev. W. M! Redn^nd high noon 'jsermon; Rev. L. F. Vance, educational sermon. It was a treat to hear these ministers expound the Gospel.? The topics were discussed as per' program an<l subjects opened by the following: Rev. J. S. Martin The Spiritual Condition of Churches; H. B. Rikard, The Condtion of Sabbath Schools; Mrs. V. A. Ruth erford, Missionary Work of the District r Hi'v M C fiir<?,ir>r?Ko?v, '.M u Satuttj^y, |june 4, 1938 PROFESSIONAL CARDS? J>0000000000000i<t>0$bo :>oooc Hours Daily: Sundays: 0.00 to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 Xu 11 A M 2:00 to 4:00 PAl! J. Wendell Stover PHYSIO THERAPIST GRADUATE MASSEUR Health Treatments ily Appoint " ments - _ 1314 Campbell St. Camden, S. C. DR. A. II. JOHNSON ?Sl'ltGIiOX Office j 1323| 2 Assembly Street Phone 3llifi ' r??Bn.idamninP Ouh MM mw~r-r Phone 8710 " ' " r?ni7 * *> > .. ... .? _ ivil v. j. H. JUHISSON ' Office: 2029 Marion. S*. ect ? XOTAUY PlBLItL. Dealer in Real Estate, performs marriage ceremonies, write wills, deeds, mortgages. claims, etc. Call to See llim Office Phone 8407 . . Res. 0798 N. J. FREDERICK Attorney-at-luw and Notary Public PRACTICE IN ALL CO CRTS ?State and Federal? 1119 Washington St., C'ol'a., S. C. DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work _ A Specialty Office Phone 6429 . Res. 8264 1126 Wcshintrton St., Cbl'a., S. C. DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Aectjrately =? -Office ~"HcraUST ~ -"Telephone: 11:00 to 1:00 P.M. .Reg. 4092 > 6rtTtr to ITrtlO P.M. Office 3790 Office: Residence: 2030 Taylor St. -1117 Pine.St. Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 8875 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. VV. D. ChappeHe Physician and Surgeon JJ'geaseg ol_w union -and-yt-'hildreo A Specialty Office: Re . idonco: ? 115 Lady St. ^ 1801 Pine St. (.'olunibia, S.. C. Office Hours TT~to 2 p'.M'. G to 8 P.M. Dr. R. B. Frederick PHYSICIAN . OfFite: 301 Waller Ave. Greenwood, S.C. Phone 7811 1 All classes of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman ??? DENTIST P AIN L ESS EX TRA CTIQXS Sundays by Appointments Office: 236bVj Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. Office Hoprs: Telephones: 8:30 A.M.. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Reside nee 8878 . > . ? Dr. D. K. Jenkins D E NT I S T Filling, Plates. Crowns. Bridges Sunday by Appointment ?? Anesthesia a Specialty ?Dial 789 11 ^j[ John F. Hunter Funeral Director and Kmbalmer Mrs. MARY H. MADDEN, Assistant *" 120 N, Harper Street Laurens, S. C. .. st, '\z? ? ^