The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 09, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, July 9, 1938. _
:? Mufic Features
rtlE difficult]/ of defining '.tiring'
continues to harrass musicians
There are"now as many definitioni
V of swing at then
a,c explanation,
^ M.. *i'/i ii /< w?n> if. i
WyjfyjK \ ^gWyT .y " "y \? ' "it rrrt t rtr
WwJJl!l.l..LNl^L :S $ icing 1 or est s
Louis Reid ter7ns it "cdu
. C0t?fLJtu;Z^Ll'.cn
flaps he's light. Ou-Jhe other ha/ul
there, are those nho insist Unit it is
uneducated jazz. > _ "?
(0 i&
Wallc todqv one of the rhiof
" exponents of swing. Itc earned his
title when the magnates of rnicVophone
and movies rr-.-.y.-l hi.n i
contract, bade him do his stuff for
the citizenry at large. Fats has been
going great guns ever
since. Asked for. the
gradients with which hc_;shakes
out swing, ,
says th"y are ?:
rhythm and one-thkd^|g|f>$Vy'
"soul. He expresses bothfggjjg^
rhylhm and soul thrnnph .'V
enormous, c f f i c i e n t &^?7*ig|s.
hands which tickle, ca-_HlL
rass^hmnp-aHccyboard^ff^^
according to the
of his music.
A first class pianist,
who keeps bis right ?
hand subservient to the E&lmbP m
melody while his left is ?*?*' '
concerned with colora- rate
tinn. Waller i?c also- a A s (
gifted composer.
ASCAP's files show innumerable
. ^ performances cf his "Ain't Misbe~t
: havin'" wnich was the song^ hit of
the revue, "Hot Chocolates." He
also wrote the music for the show,
"Keep Shuffling." Even mote popu-'
lar are fiis^special swing versions of
such favorites as "Dinah" and "Margie."
He has had a thorough musical
schooling in the piano, having
studied with Carl Bohrn in New
York's Juilliard Sch'ool and with
Godowsky in Chicago.
Ferd'e Grofe claims to harc.nl
sure-fire remedy for insomnia. llc\
__?counts orchestra- leaders jiunpiny
over a radio sponsor.
One of the busiest blocks of
Broadway is that extending from.
47th to 48th Street on the West Side
of the thoroughfare. It is the curb_
market 6f itinerant musicians, more j
familiarly known as "Joe Belows,"
so-called because they play below
the union scale.. They await summonses
of their art at random jobs
in the metropolitan area. Invariably
they are dressed in tuxedo coat and
trousers in sombre contrast to their
blue shirts and gay neckties.. The
latter are merely substitutes for* the
stiff shirt and collar and black bow
ST. ANDREW CIRCUIT
EDISTO DISTRICT
Our third quarterly conference
. was held in St. Mary A. M. E.
church was a success under the
leadership of our newly appointed
presiding elder, in the person of
Rev. Dr. J. E. Beard. Everybody
is very proud of him. as our pi-e.
siding elder after tha dea-Ujir of,
the late Father Dr. L. R. Nichols.
an Keeping ciean in tueir
violin and saxophone cases.
Non-union musicians, they bide
their time as they can while they
await frnol^jnpr ageau with j 1 fthe
night?a party here, a dance
there. The booking agents are particular
in their demands. If they do
not know the musicians, they will
ask, "What do you do?" The answer
is apt to be:-"I play sax and double
FRANZ LISZT SAID- 'Wins
cessiye forms and styles arc
places on the road to the Id
>]FT. ZfON A. A1. V.. CMI R( Ji Rev.
W. I'. Carolina, Pastor
Sellers, S. C.?-S. S. opened at
the usual hour with Supt. .James
ami his-co-work1"ts at their _fH7SL_
N " fo duty. The lesson was beau
tifully discus.sed and a spl ndid rview
by the Rev. R. M. Mel'ryt! j
of Lij'ta. Also Mrs. (Mcl/yvj
made . souiu_-Vim V intrusting?
marks. . ' I
At 11:30 morning service begin.
The pastor is still sick and unable |
to be present. 11 ro. \\ . M. James
was in charge of the d votional
after which he presented the Rev.
A. B. Thomas tind he brought to
us a wonderful" message from the
gospel c/f St. Luke, ?After which
quite a few came forwaid and
took Communion. Rev. McBryde
of I.atta; Rev. Williams- of Pee
Doe, the "Rev. "Ralph N owl in Jam
en rtliu r rtJ U - I
Quite a few visitors worshiped
with us in this service.
At 7:30 p.m. we again assemble
and witnessed another wonderful
service with Bro. James conducting
the service.
Mrs. IJdna Johnson of Marion
was visiting her daughter Sunday
evening. MrT William Lester- of
Winstcm-Salem, N. C., was visit-,
ing his sister Mrs. Hester Dixon,
Idella Lane ami Presephnee Wilson,
Algia Joe and Charley Lester
Sunday ar.d left for Lake City
* Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Nelson who has
been attending school in Philad( 1phia
has returned ] home for the
summer.
July 4th was a big day at Sellers.
~TtTe~SelIerq Black Sox played
a double header defeating Mars
Bluff Red Sox 9-5. Batteries J.
* Hooks and W. Roger. Mt. Talmr
7-S. Batteries W. Davis and W.
TTAvurnrfU winning Kcit U o-nm/ic .
<
5 ~*E/D
6 Photo Syndicate
in clarinet, can relieve leader if;
necessary" Often, the musician!'
r- Tarry in a separate bag a "library,"
J consisting of stock orchestrations
s and special arrangements of popular
- tunes.
? r
t P + P i
: One of the most popular bandft >
men in Mn?i normon.. ??-- ??
... u?i iinu; in I HO CiUg*
. lislunan Jack Hylton. He makes* fre(
<|uont tours of Germany. Bandman
? Hylton'a repertoire consists chiefly
x. of Imves written by New York Hebrews
and Negroes. <
? - ? r<
~-JK.it as the oboe, used so success- t I
. rfutly in Tsi haikowsky's melancholy 11
/1:cotes, lias Irrn found by modern J
o, nuiil' iS ,n b" "fffi'Mp'Fjf BIIffllf'f" |
| in torch songs. so the clarinet, em
j itlnycd in?wmio A in?ITTTTJ Iff TFe"'
sprightly strains of Smetana and
lJukas, arc featured in today's swing
- musia. /vym.;* hums um being
lized by dance orchestras. By producing
a broader tonal background
they hate,the effect of,
making the ^average
twelve piece band sound
mS 9 Of all the jazzbos, Hal
} I Kemp looks most ae one
JtrfcffigjBB imagines a jazzbo should
M?tall, slender, with a
?uv*/ oiiiuw aim agiiaiCU \
ffl legs and shoulders. Six j
KyV^^band leaders literally J
TOggE& '^ause their heads to direct I
igBfippryJ their bands. Eddie Du- |
Hk^ jBchin. Vincent Lopez,
mm Lennie Hayton, Johnny
uy,ii-r Green, Johnny Johnson
i A p and Emil Coleman.
Their hands are usually
dusting off the old pianner. Coleman
uses his eyebrows, too. A lift of his
"right eyebrow means "play another
chorus.'"
Tho conservative British, as" usual,
have been biding their time, but
i hey have had to surrender at last.
Just as they had to adopt American
danCo music or fall behind in the
inarch of civilization, so they have,
t^ken up the American style uf )
crooning. __L ; :?? y
: .
Paul Whiteman has Just received
word that Turkey has gone com j
overboard about swing wu* '
i .sir. Has gonef Come, come. Paul. j
Turkey ucnt overboard centuries j
ago. = ....
World's Fair Songs
Variety reports that 200 theme J
Songs have been submitted to date
-to?New York's World Pair 1939.
Wcrld's Fairs, strangely, are singu- i
larly lacking in appropriate theme 1
songs which strike a universal ap- l|
peal. The only really big song hit II
we can recall in connection with a I
v/crld's fair was "Meet Me in St. Bl
Louis, Louis," which, more than any Kj
ether signal factor, helped to noou- 11
larize St. Louis' World's. Fair of
1904. Chicago's Century of ^Progress
had no theme song. It prospered
mightily without one. But then, it
had a fan dancer. %
Of course, some persons may contend
that the first Chicayo Wnrl^y
Fair of owed its success to that
Babylonian melody known as the
"Hoochie-Coochie." But it was not
so much the tune as the dancer, |
Little Egypt, who shook a mean
torso to its strain, that gave the exposition
international whooperoo.
ie -is never stationary sueonly
like-strmany resting
c?l" J
_\Y o "rmT hut say lhax the ol/l Edistu
ist.i.t has a man of God, a
gentleman and a Jfcholfii'. Br.
Mieard pi-'ached one of the most,
heart stirring sermon^ that will
. ' tv.tvff m the mind of the
St. Andrew circuit members. He
pM-ached I 0111 the first chapter of
Romans V xt^enth verse. For I
ant net as -annd of thr Gospel of
-Cliri t.?H-=> brought OITT some
wnndevfu -holights that cause evqry
Christian mind to begin to
'I' n'-- an . it \vas a wonderful impression
upon all. All reports
wii>. increased- over last quarter.
(OKESBURY NEWST"
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. S. Mims. Acting Pastor
S. S. at the usual hour with a
large attendance. After a brief
study of the lesson the pastor out
lined the iS. S. work relative to
the S. S. and A. C. E. L. convention.
We are hoping to report
lOD percent. The presrchirrg services
b'gun on time. Rev. Mims
hough' a wonderful message. .
Text Nehemirih 0:3. Theme Stay
on the Walh The spiritual tide
ran high. An invitation for joiners.
A gorTd collection was taken.
The Holy Communion i was
-administered to quite a few-.
Mr. W. P. Garlington. and Mr.
A. C. Whitney of Laurens were
visitors in the home-of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Miller Sunday.
.\ffts Rosa O. Nash, Miss Eugenia
M. Holmes spent the. 4th
at Pettis. The v report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Lou Ella Holmes continue
sick. Mjs. Florence Moore is
hettpr. Also Mrs. Mary Drxson. _
'Mrs. Janie L. Moore Enlow has
the sympathy of her friends in the
untimely death of her husband,
Mr. Jake Enlow. He was in New j
x orK. - ?
subscribe for
tjje leader
-7- Ti
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH <
Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Pastor
G'arnett, S. C.?S. S. opened at (
its usual hour with the Supt. and
hia co-workers?at?their poster"
duty. We were Very glad to have
Prof, and Mrs. C. J. Garrett and
two of their grandchildren of Columbia;
Prof, and Mrs. P. J. Ilarnmitt
of Walterboro. The lesson
was reviewed by Prof. Garrett.
At 11:30 o'clock the pastor ascend
od the rostrum. He selected his
text from the Acts 3^chapter, 11
verse. The sermon was very up
A fi. 1L_ _o n s
iiiiinK, /\ner rne sjiuiun rroi.
Hammitt spoke in behalf of the
"A". C. E. whicli was or prosit iinterest
to his listeners. The Holy
i Communion was pivon. Our visitor
was afternoon guests of Rev.
S. W. Wolfe, Prof. Garrett and
family spihTt fh c~""night ST the
Hnmi' nf Bi?v?and Mrs. J. A. Jon
kins. They also visit the homo of
Mrs. C. Jenkins. Rey. Wolfe took
Prof. Garrett- to see Rev. Si b!~
Burgess, pa tor i/f St. Mark
charge.
LOWRYS NEWS
Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Z. Church
Children's Day Largely Attended
Jhe Children's day program at
Brown's Chapel on Sunday past
was highly enjoyed by one of the
largest congregations ever known
to be there. More^thnn a churchTill
ti'na /%? *!"?/>' rvtifvirln wr+V* t b 0
pews and isle over crowded inside.
The; following choirs repen ted a?T
followers: Rip Calvy ^Baptist,
Lands, $1.50; Brown Chapel $5.00;
Bethel Baptist, . Chester, $5.40;
Christian Home Baptist $7.10.
Morning collection ? $7.50; total
amount raised $20.50.
The Brown chapel l-II tca^on
Friday past was' enjoyed very
much* by 31 girls and boys. We
were graced by our coffnty agent
Mr. Wayman Johnson who played
a game or two will' the young folk
and also made a timely talk which
was enj0yed by all.
Mt. Calvy Baptist church and
their pastor, Rev. Coker of Chester
Will worship with th^> Brown
chapel church on Sunday, July 10.
Communion service at St. Paul
Baptist' SundAJ.'. You are invited
to attfnd these services.
m- mm
MORRIS BROWN
A. M. E. Cfir-RCir
Rev. R. I. Lemon. PaRtor
Charleston, S. C.?In spite of
tht? hc/t weather which prevailed
in our city last Sunday, the attendance
at the services were not
impaired, (rood audiences greeted j
'he nastor ,.n b<>'h occasions. It
being the first Sunday hr" the |
monVh nrd th' observance of th1' j
lectecj subjeets that were in kefp-.j
ing With the pre per observance of i
the Occasion. Tkt> subject at 111
a.m. was "The Mission of Jesus"
The text "being" 'Selected from StT
Leke -f':18. At 8 p.m. Dr. Lemon
spoke from the subject Spiritual
Abundance, using as a text St.
John 10th chapter. The Holy Sacw
| rameriy was administered to
large crowds at both services. The
Senior choir rendered excellent mu
sic durinhg the day, under the direction
of Mr. W. S. Grant, choristor.
. = - '
A popularity contest belwecn
the leaders is'arranged to close on
the Monday night after the 1st
Sunday in August, 1938. j'
A very pretty and impressive 1
occasion during the past week1,
was the wedding of Miss Eva Eli- ,
zabeth Roper, the daughter of I
Bro. P. D. Roper and Mrs. J. F.. ('
Roper. The groo-m is Mr, Her- '.
eulos Lucas, the son of Mr and .
Mrs. Robert Lucas. The wedding , '
took place at the residence of the j
bride's father, 249 Congress St.
A large concourse of friends witnessed
the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. R. E. Brogden
pastor Emanuel A. Mr E. church
The yard was converted into a
veritable flower garden, the pre- j
vailing scheme being roseft, ferns, j
of Mendelssohn's wedding march
the couple fook their places under J
the canopy of fk/wers, and the '
ceremony proceeded. The bride
was given in marriage by her fa- j
thcr and wore a gown of whitS- (
chiffon, tho veil^being hip length."
She carried a bouquet of white j
ro-ses and daisies. ' .
The maid of honor was Miss c
Josephine Glover of New Yof.k \
City, who wore a befitting gown 1
of blue chiffon. Miss Alvena 1
Cook wore pink chiffon with acccssories
to match. The best-man <
was Mr. David Roner a brother of | i
the bride. The other attendants j
were Mr. L. ^ingleton, Miss Ruth ^ 4
Sanders and Miss Ernestine Lu- j
cas. Mr. Isaac Aikert presided at
the pianct "i
The out-of-town gueati includ-.
IE PALMETTO TRADER
- *
id Miss Irene Brown of Summit,
N. J.; Mis8 Ethel Samite. joLSummerville,
S. C., and Mrs. K('atha
Gaidars of Tuckerhoe, X. Y. Many
handsome and us'-ful irifts were
rOeeTved by "'the' nappy couple, who
will reside at .'17 Percy street.
The bride is a popular member
of the youngc'F group c^f Morris
Brown A. M. E. church. The best
wishes of the friends go out to
:hem, hoping that they wilpcnjoy
a long and happy life of wedded
happiness.
/ION BAPTIST C'FIIKC'H
On Sunday, July did tie memhoi
H?of?/.inn?B .prist?church?and
r li st uaiVary iJaptisi church mer
together at^Zion for their Sunday
-luo-rnsing wojshi'p ar/1 remained
there fur the Communion services
Sunday afternoon.
Hev. S. S Vonne-hliHi nnslor <,tfFiist
Calva:y preached'a wonder--Uil?i,en
num. In the .inpiroii' Iter.
Youngbloo.i- Urged tWr^PffiKs to put
forth an effort to,.live the life.
A nyhotly?iw+d?tmy?thing?etm?get*
a living buC" are you living the
life which God would have you
live? IDo your. children inspect
you? Will they listen when you
talk to the in ? When you try to
con' ct them, do they keep?their
mouths closed but act?"1 know
whe:'e?you go". People who are
not trying to live the life are say-ing:
"The church is dying. This
is not true but ii is true tiiut itu.n
and women are telling lies about
tile church. They are crippled in
iH.tii hearts and crippled in their
minds.
There is a desire for advance-,
nient on the part of Christians.
aiuec-riai weaun is eai-thly power,
but spiiitual wealth is power with
God.
Christians must continue to put_
i'ortli the necessary eti'oft. Have
a delinite purpos-'. Have -laitb
iuid travel, oriT^~
Alter the sei 111011 the choir
front i-iist CaIvary sung -"Traveling
Un".
Aleinbei's of both churches ate
lunch which was furnish d by the
members of' Zion. liveryo'ne seem
ej to enjoy getting together.
A I.CRN TKMl'LIi A. M. IJ.
CHl-KCH
Kev. J, \V. Wit her spoon, I'astor
*.
TJi\ envilie, S. .C.?Sunday was
a great, day in our Zion. The
Sun ay sciiool was largely attended,
ami we enjoyed an excellent
talk by the pastor, lTof. J.
t. W. Alims was present an.
cussed O auiuut.y toy lesson.
At 11 o'clock iir. \\ it lie: spoon
br.ougi.t a soul stirring message
itom Kph., 14-1'J, subject A SourRevealing
Prayer. The evening
message was ITufn John 8:21 The
"Conditions, and i>' nclits of Difccipleship..
The lioty bpii it was ev|
K.ent. ijf the service's and a -4arge
number paitoqk o-i the lloly Communion.
lliy oil'ering waa $54.70.
I 1 he iii.r.ior choir was at its b' st all
day. \\ e were glad to have present
Rev. llaioid .\iims, Messrs
UTn. Canty, Lewis Jeivey, Tom
| Robiifon, i'emil ton; L. W. Witunblh'g;
CV7T son; James bmith,
\t I........
UMiHt UWIU.UL*., H
Sallie Hosier, Kl.a "J. Whc/rten,
Abbeville; Sarah A'iexatnl i and
others. Air. and.-Mi s. 11. Talmage
TJnappolle, g.o'oni and bride oi a
j lew hays Were in the audience. -Mr.
jChapp. lie is piesident of Che Walk
'er-.ChaiJpelie i'fu.eial honie here.
-MisK u fh~ be lvj a mi n has return
ed l'i uin Columbus, Ohio where she
has completed -her course in Beauty
Culture l'rom the Madam Walk
o:'s ryi ool. She will establish
business in Greenville. Miss Bunieo
Adams, her hostess in Columbus,
was in our services Sunday.
TSliO is the house?guest of <
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bnjamin, Groves
street.
The services at Tabernacle Bap- .
ti,-t last Thu4-?Bu^:-^>vt ?Hnp, "*wn -in-}
a class t^ itself. Allen Temple
went in large numbers to hear I
their pastor preach. His mossgae'
was proclaimed by all la be uonjerfttl.
The Junior choir, as, usml,
rendered great -music.
The Sum-hihe elub had gr?. at
>uccvss in the 1th of July dinner.
Ml elubs are ra.llying* for =*he 1th
Sutulay. Allen yTemple is still a
>ee hive of activity.
Next Sunday will be "Member
<!J|J| iwl I I.Y HI U10 ouilllity scnooj.
\ special program is arranged,
rhe Cradle K<>11 will l>e exhibited,
and July 17th will be baptism.
Kvery week hi ings new victory.-to
nil- church and school.
r.vylo'r ( iia i'll
a. m. e. Church
Rev. \Y. (1. Owens, I'astor
The Sunday sOhoil is still progressing
under the leadership of
lire/. J. V. Thompson and teachers.
I'he oiriee; i) of the ' Sunday school
jerved the children lemonade and
cake Sunday after the morning
service^ -This v as quite enjoyable.
Service began on the usual hour.
Rev. Owens used as hi.s theme The
Responsibilities of a Home. "Many
Communed.
Sunday evening Rev. Neal and
numbers of AnlioclrBaptist church
Rev. Anderson and members and
-her Ini.u i of /.ion I'ilgl'ihi Bapt. "
hureh, Taylor chapel us hop board "
vorshiped with us. We were glad
to have them. The female and
nale quartets of Antioch church
endered ^nino v ry nice selections. Sunday
night our presiding filer
held his third quarter which
,vas very successful. The jeld'-t
?rc ached a wonderful sermon from
he subject God's Hand which was
qtjoyeri by att.
ST. LI KE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. R Etlis, Pastor __
Charleston?Sunday school was (
*
' conducted by Supt H. Watsoii with
| t-oachers__and officers at-thrrh*iteg-" ~
Milar pirst of duty.
| At 11:16 Rev. J. E. Singleton '
I preached-to a large congregation .
' iit night?tire pastor brought hVs~ 1
nmially .stionir sermon who-a mod,.
I every one .went home feeling hapI
py indeed.
On Sunday ' evening the
Century guest .rally will be at
18 Magazine street, July 10 and j
Progressive elub feast of the season
in the "Church yard, July ll.ji
12, Monday ami Tuesday nights. :
Admission 10c fach night. Mem- ?
be-s and friends are- invited. <
THOMPSON STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH 1
^ ^ p i
Spartanburg, S. C.?Despite the . '
(l.nt II... - L '* '
IMV.I, UI1CIC UIC \N tlM il Ult
inclement the attendance in the
Sunday school was excellent. The !
lOKHWl WAs beadtiiully taught and
vci-yiine present wap benefited.
When the hour for morning worship
arrival the pastor spoke to |
us from his series of-sermons on ~
Love. This time using as his '
subject, Love that never dies. This
great discourse was the cause of
much rejoicing. ; _
The BYPU is steadily increasing
and the Kssons 'become- more interesting
each Sunday. Mr.. R. A.
Hood our pi evident is very ill at _
this writing. We pray for him a
speedy recovery.
At the evening worship the pastor.
again spoke to us; from the
subject Love that Sticks. He was
_at his best at thiL h""'1 "" * y _
hea: t was made glad.
Miss Delia Cunningham has re
J! Iffi/ ATTYOUR
or>;ooooooor>ac>o^a>x?aaaa^ D?a83
I FUNERAL HOME
? Indertakinf? And Embalming
j -^SLOGAN? ??
1 LOWER PRICES
S AMBULANCE SERVICE
2 "As Near As Your Nearest Phone"
UNDERTAKER FOR STATE
\ HOSPITAL
* IM.11 Taylor St. Colnmhii
5 Phone 9278 - I. 8. I^eery, Mjrr
urn'-'d to her home-in Jersey City,
N. J., after visiting her parents
Mr/and Mi's. Ben Cunningham on
Deafen street.
Kveryonne was saddened by the ,
sudden " passing* of Mrs. Clara
I.yh s who passed to the Great Beyond
recently. ?he had been a '
citizen of Spartanburg for (31)
thirty-one y*. ars. Six children and
a host of other relatives were left >
(/ tnourii her demise. f
" Mi-rLucious Boyce of New York 1
City is home to the delight of his ,
friends., and parents, Mr.-and Mi's. (
R< bert Boyce on Beacon street. i
Mis.- Lucinda Burgess., entertain
ed informally with a birthday partv
We. 11 silay, June -'J, honoring ~
her "sister Miss Mary I.ou Burgess
at their, home on Beacon street. i
The' young people who helped to
make this a pleasant aair .wort
the Misses Annie. Maude Boyce.
Carrie Bomar Foster, Maggie
Thompson, Liljian Byrd, Lucir.da
Burgess, Mary Lou Burgess and
Carrie Mae Thompson-; Messrs"L."
Gilliam, Americus Wilson, Wrgiht
and Fair, from Union, S. C. -
" 1 * '?? 1
?T. MARK A. M. F.. CHURCH
Bulgaria?Sunday was a high
day at " St. Marks: S. S. was con[
ductc i by the Supt. Bennie Carter.
Subject Sharing Service with
' the Living Christ. Visitors from. .
1st. James A. M. K. church were j|
Mrs. llattie Da\?ls, Mrs. Louvenial'
Davis, MiV Led a Eiaheftjeilger,
Misses Mazie Davis, L. Davis. i I
i io.OA 'T)?o T o , I
| 1..UU t>v>. u. o. .unuiii uvii>fi*
?'(1 a most noble sermon which ev I
eryone enjoyed. I
Tii the afternoon a- splendit i
missionary program was render- |
ed. We had with us the miss- [
ioini'i y win Kei s elbdr an quartet o
from St. James, accompanied with J
the Rev. L. F. Vance and his miss- u
ionary workcrs from St. Paul. We ^
enjoyed the different remarks that r<
were made and invity them again. ?
, l><-n't forget the Robinson quar- S
t< t at St. .Mark.
The afternoon visitors were Mr. si
and Mrs. Robei t Morgan from y<
in
Hopewell Baptist church, Rlairs. ?
p'. ^
r
ST\_iA31iiS^r-WT-f^r CftrRTH (
R?"v. I*. H. flyman, Pantor 1
. *
' Conway,' S. C.?S. S. opened at ~
it- u-ual hnn r ^ith th ii 111 i tnTTt =
StrpTT, Mr. Johnson in charge. The ""
lesson being one of dep interest,
was beautifulW discussed. .
At 11:30 file pastor ascended *
Liu- rostrum &co:npanied by Rev. ^
Diayton of Florence. His th'me *
was Lay aside every weight of *
s|n. lie pieac)\ed a noble sermon.
'Ibis being our pastoial day i
service was Wry * largely attend- g
d. Five ehilili??> ?- ' a
?miki aauns i
wore baptized. ^
We wore very glad tu have with
Us the Mrs. Johnson of Oak Gm,e <
Messrs Williams, Biooks and Hy- '
.nan of Florence: Mr. H Vmah~Ts N
the grandson of our pastor. AH
were dinner guests of Mrs. M. K.
Stanley. We are very sorry to
lear of the critical illness, of our
pastor's daughter and hope for her
\ -p''""y?hueiwcry. '
Mrs. Tlroinai'inn Junes I'lllOl'lkin
id a group of high school graduates
last Sunday evening at her
honif with an afternoon tea
Miss As7.alea Stanley entertained
the baseball team at her home
after the.game last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hemming,
way, Mrs. Frank Hemmingway
and Miii- Minia Rliue a student of
Hampton institute visited Mr. an i
Mrs. George Cochran, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hemmingway was
driving his beautiful new Chevrolet
1 -? :
Those who a;* still oil the sick
list are Mabel Ste'le daughter of
our S. S. Supt., Mis. Eliza Johnson
and little Myrr.a Gamble* : I.
Friends ai'e asked to-stop in a
and see them.' t p
_Wium_ymu?read?yorrr F-^al meitb~~Ii
I.' a or., lend if tv? - -?> - - 1
- __ ? unSuuur unu S
ask her to take u copy next week e
from Joseph Stanky. j0
JOHNSTON NEWS ~. 11
i
Oji Sunday night, P. E., J. A. *
lowers of Batvsburg delivered a j
splendid message to the members and
friends of Bethel CME church 1
after wr.ich the Elder held his 3rd *
juarter; round reports were made.
The PTA'met on Tuesday With j,
the president at her'post. On July
11, there will be an interesting pro A
gram given- by the PTA at the)
Rusenwald school. Tlie public is. in
rited; I
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos, Misses
Uleen Amos and Emmie Young at
tended services at Wesley Chapel,
near , Batesburg Sunday. I
Mr. .StaHworth, of Columbia, and 5
Messrs. Peterson and R Am/w .
.Miami) Flu., wm- guests of Oil
Amoscs the past week-end.
Friends were glad to see Prof.
C. O. Mcintosh and daughter Edith
f Winosboro in town Tuesday. jMrs.
Rebecca Keller has return- fc
ed to her home in St. Matthews' ()
after spending several days with
Mrs. Rhoda Francis here. 1
Mrs. Annie Ware is visiting relitives
in Aiken. _
- Mr. MimnaUJfh Amos and Sliss
E. C. Young motored to" Ridge
Spring on Thursday night. While _
.here they were guests at a party
it the home of .Miss Lcla Peterson \
Mrs. Viola Browne, of New York
City is l-etp visiting her mother?
Mrs. Ida Samuels; ^rl'so Mr. and
Mrs. "A; B. HaVi*lsom
Mr. Clarence Browne is a reader
)f The Leader.
There will be Children's . Day
urogram at I.ott's Gl'iWe Baptist
church Sunday at 1:30. The "public
s invited.
Bclean shave ^
,t last science has found a way to
;move a beard without shaving. No
lore razor, no scraping, no cuts, no
jap, no bother. Merely apply Magic i
having Powder as directed ? then
Ipe off, leaving a clear, smooth
dn. Don't wait! 35c buys a generous
ze package at any drug store.* If
>u want to try before you buy. write
[agic Shaving Powder Co.. Dept. is
avannah, Ga., for free trial sample.
bpdy talcum thai is becoming IY?. ^
rt men and women. It readily > > j ,
? mal.js your' skin silky- C L\|*1 -
iat "refreshed feeling" . n[ .J j
c that's perfumed with '1
The handsome. g->ncr- ' ' i, i .
enly 10c. Ai): ul.'H >3 tec V Sy"
ige of "Fleur De Gloire" \ .
Ucl '/ T *\ ,
FAVi)n;? " : :. ~.
~ J
?C8?>0308^^ A__
^INVALUABLE ^
MEMENTO
Deeply er/jreved :r. thv he--: la
^^^.cf a!! r.??n fjr-s v tor the
their leved cr.e$. Hero v.-fc
y* proud of our p-jr* urt-ji-.
?. Izfrid ho IK}in ih-' :.o . .'/
g? of the final service. O eir.and
refinement v. ill cre'<:? an ?invaluable
memento"' of fen-'
- jujntenou tu; y.
?Johnson liradlcy
Funeral Home
1401 Park St reef
TEhEl'IION'F ?137
ran-O-Lin System
In Beaut\ Cjulture
lide FAN-O l,IN U AIK, Sealp
Janruir and J <>i 1 ?.-t IJi > jutrutions
Trial... The.': wo/th has be-n
>,o\ on. f 1 aw?a la! a ? ?mowing
fair on Bab: rieii'l.-i ami Bare *
pots \vK-n divmton.- arc follow-'
cf. W yi promote a full rrrcrwth
f Hair. .
Box llnrr Cnvwo; - :j5,c .?
;Box Special ljair ?>inWVr' JUe "
Box Sculp Soup _>yt .
Box Pressing?O.i . 45c
lu cent? extia fo: pp.>tagv ? '
U-yistxr'C'ti :? r. S. Fu:> nt Ortice
Lgeiits \Vaiiii?M. . Writ. ' . 'let ma
Made. By ? M.ue.
FAN MI. 1.. ( AIHIUNA
02a Hiyh Mai kvt Street
(leorgoto* n,. S. L .
MADAM PETER'S
11A1It GltOWKK
or Diseased Scalp?(.i\es Life &
leauty. BEST GUOWEU?apply
nee a week?IMtlC'E 35c.
906 Blandinp St. ' Columbia
Mints-Drug Store Washington St.
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Streets
TTF F' TI I.INK OF Bl-trfe
* I'EKFl MK AND TOJI.'EY
AKTlCYrKST ~
Counts Drug Store
111)5 wash iNrc>S~ sTk 1 :et
IMIONE J-1 i>(?7
H E &T
QUALITY
_ COAL
"?Always?
'KO.ui'T SEkYKE
PHONE 4311
WHILE IN M:W YORK 4 " "
.?-stop at-?~? i-?
W <> O I) S I I) K .
HOTE L
Ihe Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem
121 ~.'h \ve. at 1 12nd St.
New York, New York
r in bon 3-21on
MHHH
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
[onest ond efficient attenron
given" to all business
laced with me.
PHONE 5717
: ? 3