The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 16, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
* ' APPLICATFU
' , > '
DATE
\ NAME ' ....
t CITY
| GRADE SCHOOL
I' BIRTHDAY*?- _
' Pill fhie ,'rttn.HV on.) n oil i
.. Page 4
j stampeld envelope to The Palnn
J 1810 Assembly St., Columbia. S.
? the roll book, and you..will neeiV
Four Years ii
J
I .
' i NOTE:
lie sure to keep up With the exciting
adventures of Arline Gordon
m Bill's, new-serial story starting
this week. -I?am sure most of?my
~ girls and boys will enjoy it, as
they are about high school age;
and the story is about a countly
girl in high school.
rout YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL
At last Arline had finished th,g
only grammar school that there
was'in the small town'of Lynwood
and was wondering would she be
able to go away to a boarding
school, as her other friends were
planning. Arline's mother, Mrs.
Gordon, knowing Arline's wishes
trictl to think of some way that
she could earh?ono'ugh money to
send her, as. they were poor people'.
Thro wasn't n high eohool in Lynwood,
and since Arlone had boon
so smart in grammar school, every
one wanted to see her finish her
education.
Just when At lino lost all hopes
of getting tt> - go awav to school
a rich doctor in their town was offering
four scholarships to the four
most deserving girls that graduated
from Lynwood grammar school.
?.?. .Dr. Arlington said that he would
pay these girls' expenses for their
four vears in thp hiirh srhool. Tho
-high school referred "to was one"
in the North with all the modern
sports and facil:ties that one could
enjoy.
After the news was spread all
over the town, everyone was wonderinj;
who would be chosen to go.
Charlotte Jackson and Emily
Green walked swiftly, over to Ar
lene'.v liuusu to talk over this won
derful thing Dr. Arrington was
doing. " . vi '
DANIEL SL'B.MITS A RIDDLE
Dear Billr?Sohvtrthls riddle For
me: One day the .Tones?family
wanted to cross the river. They
had a row boat, that weighed, 100
? r lbs.; Mr. and ."Mis. dunes' weight
100 lbs., each and one'of the son's
weight 50 lbs; the other son's
weight 50 lbs. How did the Jones
family- cross the river?
Answer next week. By
' Daniel - Park.-i- ?
I'llVI.IS ATTENDS BIRTHDAY
PARTY
i
Dear Bill: Wo. have* boon enjoy
* ing ourselves for. the last f y w
, months going to socials arid parties.eOn
the~5th,~Jeane11e, Juliette
Juanita, Alonzo and I went t o
see Benjamin cut his birthday cake
He cut the first for himself, which
was a very large piece. We enjoyed
th cake very much.
Phyllis Chandler
MARGARET ALMOST READY I
^ TO BEGIN C ANNING.
Dear Bill: How are you and
the rest of the club riudnbers? Bill
as I told you some time ago that
my mother was attending summer
school at Sumter: but she, is ^on\e
?=?Oh! how glad T'am. Wc
are planning to attend the S. S.
Convention in Sumter this week. I
hope to meet several of my friends
thro. I shall be busy now for the
next few weeks helping my mother
can. I am learning how to use my
- Pressure Cooker that I won lastr
year. So long until next week. j
Margaret Wright.
ANNIE RUTH WANTS THE
MEMBERS TO REMEMBER
BILL
Dear Bill: I am so lazy about,
say to the club members. We as
? club fttembeVs ought write every
week. Let us write and tell Bill
everything we are canning for the
winter. We must, so we can give
Bill a birthday present. We will
know next JteeJcr if we want t n
give Bill a present. I think Bill
will be so proud to have everyone
of the club members to give her a
present. ?
' t.,?
I want the members-to-j4ve goodattention
to this letter. I know
?wo will be glad to give our swcct~
friend Bill Carver a present. I
was lazy for the last two,kveeks; I
am waking up now. So long,
Annie Ruth Jenkins
BERNICE MISSED HER PAGE
Hello Bill: What was the matter
the Junior Page was out of the
)
j? mx
[ITH'S cur Aft 3 t wrgfro
>N BLANK I
.... STATE ... _ i I
' i
. ...' AGE j;
it together with a self addressed | |
etto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, ! ?
C. Your name wiH be placed on ' '
e a membership card and gutton ! I
i High School
"Isn't it wonderful," cried Emily,
'.'that. Dr. Arringbon is so generous
in giving thoSe scholarships."
. "Ves," said Arlene, "and just
think four of them. I wnmlor
wiHl bo ehouen?"??
Chailotte replied quickly: "That's
what we all want to know. We
a4i-woukl-4+ke to go, btit-of course
A!iily~ four?will bt.?chosen.?1 junt
know Di\ ATringfon will choqse
some of his friends or some he
likes.1*
"I don't think so," said Arlene."I
heard that he was allowing
Principal Atterbury to choose the
girls and you know how fair and
straight he is."
"Yes, maybe so," grunted Charlotte.
"But I bet the persons that
really sh.ould, wont get to gOT"
"Well, we will see tomorrow
night at the school, whose - names
Piincipa) Atterbury will choose."
The next night Charlotte, Emily
Verona, Mary and Victoria went
oy Arlene's house and they all
left for the school together. Very
quiet was everyone as Principal
Atteibury rose to read the names
of the four ehosn girls.
Principal Atterbury began > by
saying,. "Ladies and gentlemen, in
all fairness to everyone concerned,
we have chosen four of the most
deserving girls that graduated
front- Lynwood Grammar School.
The girls' chosen have been .very
helpful, cooperative and showed
initiative irr everything they undertook
wtfile at this school. It
giv.es_ me the -greatest of honor tcr
bestow these scholarships for Lincoln
Highr granted by Dr. Arring
ion u? Aiiinc uoruon, runny ureen
Ma ' v Wiii-.i ami Victoria?Alexandev.''
(Continued next week.)
paper the other week? And how I
missed hearing from my little
friends. Well we have had a nice
-refreshing-mitt-,?amf-my plants. iHTe_
much revived. I will be busy all
of this week helping- mv mother
can. W'e havcT pu{T up lots- o f
peaches and jelly; but I am beginning
.now to can tomatoes. My
plants tinned fine, I have all we
need" to can and some to sell.. I
made good money off my eggs and
chickens the past two weeks;?as
-the price of both was high."" We
have lots of nice water melons and
cantaloupes. I wish you were here
to get some. Bye, bye,
Bern ice Me Lester.
LA I'KENS NE WS
Those attending the Annual Bap
list Picnic at Flat Rock, N. C., on
July 4th, where Dr. J. J. Stacks
was the truest speaker were: Rev.
an.1 Mrs. .Earl Wright,. Rev. H. C.
H i lj, Mrx?CI?C?Huilgens, Mr?r
.Mary Whitner, Mr. Alonzo Whitner
and Rev and Mrs. Barton of
Fountain Inn. They reported a
pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Q, JL_Qliphant attended
the July Jth Celebration at
Bettis Academy.
Quite a pleasant surprise was
the wedding of Miss Martha Hel&i
Garlington and the Rev. G. II.
White pf Andrews, S. C. Only the
family and intimate friends were
present.
M iss Prise ilia Shelton had a s
her house guest Miss Smith o f
Lockhait, S. C. r
Mr. and Mrs. "Willis~Ftrwler of
Mew York City are visiting their
mother and father Mr. and Mrs.
John Fowler.
The many friends of Miss Eunice
Roberson were pleased to see her
in the city Friday. She is now head
of the Home Economics Dept. at
Fountain Inn.
?Mrs. Hattie P. Williams of
Washington, D. C., is visiting her
mothctv on llance street.
Mrs. Lila Hunter DeShields is
spending he'r vacation jn Portland,
Maine. *
Sunday, Mr. W. P. Garlington
4rnd Mr. Alonzo Whitner were the
guests of Misses Ollie, Delia and
Louise Miller of Cokesbury,
Miss Clara Garlington, senior at
Rann/linl r-?ll !
~ . ?. * HH-l WHV^C JO 0|JUIIUII1^ VI It
Rummer in Hendersonvillc, N. C..
visitinpr rlatives.
>lrs^ Bessie?Matthews han?rer
turned to the city, aftc?r spending
several years in Winston-Salem,
North^Carolina^
NEWBERRY NEWS
The Sunday school of Calvary
Presbyterian church opened at its
usual hour with good attendance.
In the afternoon, the League had
<
tafctf
1 - ^ 33 <??
its usual meeting, which was very
interesting. Every Wednesday afternoon
the Bible class in conducted
by Mrs. Neville at 5:30.
Rev. R. 'Jf. -Jefferson, the pastor
of Miller: Chapel AME church is
confined to his home duv to illness.
His services were conducted b y
Rev. Jaftles Davis.
Miss Juanita Jones left the
city last week for a vacation in
Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. Edna Rutherford Hatchett,s
the -daughter of the- late Mr. Eliot
i./.t o-rwirl fXT*....
City last week.
Mesaames Erlene Gary, Lilla
Dean and Miss Hattie Stevens have
returned home after finishing th.?ir
sununr school activities. in Greenville..
" n
Miss rhTtlTi kutherioi a went tcT
Columbia to visit her sister, Miss
Ida Mae Rutherford, who is attend
ing summer sehooly leaving ^thure
she went to State A. & M. College,
Orangeburg,%where she spent
two days. She -reports having
found the teachers from Newberry
-at^-Statc and Benedict doing flue..
"ri.? vr,\..L.??u? ?<
II lit: UtVM rv > (Olltu tUC IlVIIIir U1
Mrs. Alma Robinson Friday morning,
July 8 and left a fine baby
girl for Mr.~ariiT Mrs., Mareellus
Robinson, the son and daughter-in
law of Mrs.. Robinson. The baby's
name is Alma Jcanette. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
WHITMIRE NEWS'
Sunday was a lovely day. A fine
program was rendered at Saint
Matthews church commemorating
Children's day. Rev. J. D. Davis.
.Those participating were:
New Hope, Seekwell choirs, Rice
Brothers quartet rendered sfveral
selections.
On the first Sunday night at
Sims Chapel Baptist church a fine
program was rendered. Rev. P.
Wallace, pastor. The participant,,
were from .Cedar Grove, Spring
Hill, New Hope churches. ?
Mrs. Carrie McCrachin from Win
stoh-Salem.visited Mrs. Brosia Wil
liams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Joiner accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Cola
Joiner, Miss Cornelius "Oglesby,
Mr. J. W. Byrd, Johnny Gray moused
to Tryon, N. C., last Sunday
ami reported u pleasant tr^>.
Funeral Ilites for Mrs. A. Wrenick
Mrs. Adell?Wrenick,' the sister
if Mr. J. C. Sartor, departed this
I life on Wednesday night, July 6,
at Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Wrenick
ivas fqrmerly of Asheville, N. C.,
. before her stay at the State b'edj
oral Department.
U? u fdnesuay mgnt J. c. tsyro
I undertaker in charge motored to
Raleigh to bring her body, returning
Thursday. Sunday, July 10.
MrsT Adell Wreniek was funeral-irrd~at~St:
-Mtrrrh^vi^cKurclT.~Eulogics
by the pastor, Rey.' J. D.
pavis. A wor-deiful solo entitled
Gml-will Take Care-fyf YoTi, by Mrs"
Biosia Williams. A large crowd
viewed the last remains of Mrs.
Wreniek. 'She lyaes to mourn her
oss, a husband, Mr. Clarence
Wreniek, two brothers, three child
ten and other relatives and a host
-frieoda..?j ?
A host of people from A'sheville.
was down at the funeral, also a
number from Union and Carlisle.
She was 42 years of age, ami a
' faithful member of St. MattTTew
j church. The. mound was Covered
with flowers.'
Jr C. Byrd, officiated. ' i
Whitmire Team Wins 1
1 -1
i The Whitmire team played * a
very splendid game on the fourth
i_day. Scores iL2 in their favor.
Jonesville team was the opponent.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Whitner frorp
New York City is visitm^ her mother
Mrs. Ella Sartor. Also Mrs.
Johnsie Sartor is visiting her mof
V"w? i* \f 1-6 f A cKmnlln
We all are?v^ry glad to know
.hat -Miss Easter Robinson is home
igain after attending her serious
treatments at the "People's hospital.
Newberry.
The sic]< list/ Mrs. Hyatt Law,
Butler Walker, Mr. Henry Abeam,
'L. M. Abrams.
POM ARIA NEWS
.St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. L. F Vance, Pastor-"
Sunday was a high "day at St.
Paul Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the Supt. and her
eoVworkers at their post of duty.
At 12 o'clock R?v. Vance brought
us a scrul stirring- sermon after
which communion was served.
At 3 o'clock the Missionary ladifts
put over n wondecfid-ptngi win
with Re. J. S. Martin and his
choirs from both St. Mark and St.
James churches, and they furnished
beautiful music. We w^re glad
to have- Rev. Curry and his wife
ilso a wonderful quartet from Nine
ty and other visiting friends.
On July 9 the Sunday school
lad a wonderful picnic at St. Paul,
rhe young-people" enjoyed a grand
time.
Mis*- Annie?Koerr ?wajr happily"
married to Mr. Woodrow Williams
Tulv Otk
There will he a barbecue at St,
T*aur July 16. Come arid (fet yooir
dinner.
Mrs. Hassie Curry 0f Pomaria
spent the week-end in Peaks with
Mils. Ring'er, *alBo Miss Elltott
Oxner. A pleasant trip is report|
ed. Thajr ftlao visited Sfis9 Katie
I Oxner of Florence, S. C.
9
TUEPALMKTTQ leader
MORRIS BROWN A M. E.
CHURCH II--'~
Ref. K. I. Lemon, Pa8tor "
Charjeston, S. C.?The worshippers'aT
Morris Brown last Sunday
were benefited by two able sermons
preached by the Pastor, Rev
Lemon. The "services of the junior
church being concluded, the
pastor selected as a text for the
morning sermon, Joshua 1:2, using
as a theme, "The Conditions of
Possessing the Land". At 8 p.m.
the congregation listened to a
seimon based upon the theme:
The Lost Christ. The text may be
found in St. Luke 7:53. Extreme
ly hot weather did not materially
lesson the- congregation during the
J day. One person was admitted in
| to the church at the evening, service.
I The Missionary society held a
pew rally at 5 p.m. and collected
| an appreciable amount of money
by the effort.
Mrs. Edna W. Bennett is the representative
from?crtrr?society?rrr
.ne meeting to be. held in Columj
tia. We Fel- that MnrtiB Rrnwn
jV'li ho nhly inji iin n n n? ??>4 t
The pastor has organized the
, Boosters club anion? the women of
1 the church and the men will be
organized next Sunday morning.
; uveryoody is being: assigned to"
some auxiliary in..the..church. The
key-note aimed at, is Cooperation.
The officers of these recently nn-1,
ganized ciuh*,?wiU hp publissed:
in a subsequent issue. The great*
objective now is the entertaining
ol' the Palmetto annual conference
in 1U38.
The Mutual Aid society, one of
the oldest if not the oldest auxiliary
in our church, sponsored a
pew rally last Sunday afternoon.
The Senior choir rendered splendid
music during the- entile day,
under the direction of its able chorister,
Mr. W. S. Grant.
Bro. Wins Johnson continues
sick at his residence, altho' somewhat
improved. We miss Bro.
Johnson because of his active service
in our church. The church
prays for his continued improveIHchI
and complete recovery.
COKESBURY NEWS
' St. .Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. S. Mims, Acting Pastor
S. S. began 011 time with a
large attendance. The lesson was
beautifully taught. Short review
by the ISupt. Rev. W. L. Devlin
was presented to the S. S He
made some very timely remarks.
Miss^Eugenia M. Holmes, Miss
Lucy" Adams were elected- delegates
to the S. S. convention. Miss
Em nra Lk Arnold, M).ss l^ouise I
Miller alternates.
At the pieaching hour. Rev, Dev4in-hrought
to us a wonderful mes
sage. Acts 22:15, Theme The
Christian's Duty and Privilege.'
Mrs. Jessie Montgomery of Way
land Ky., spent the week end i:
the home cf her uncle and aunt
-Mr;?ami Mrs. - J7"E7 ol ml>s.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Renolds"
and children of Hopkins spent
Suniv;;ay with their parents Mr.
and ,Mrs. S. W. Robinson."
Rev. Royal Miller and Prof. N.
H. Sullivan made a flying trin.
through lure Sunday evening seeing
home folks and friends.
Mr.'.and Mrs. J E. Holme.yjattU;
taady,-th?tigh-trr?Wlttre Nash anil
Mrs. Julia Holmi|s visited. "Mrs.
Klla Pyles in. Coranoea, Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta Goggins has
gone to Winston-Salem, N. C. to
spend som'time with hoj- broth rand.
sister t_)r. and Mrs. Wyatt
"Clayburne.
ItKTII 1.1:11 liM BAI'T. CHIRCII
Rev. K. 10. Gaulden, Pastor
Nejvberr.r," S. C.?The Sunday
school was called to order by Supt.
R. F. Gladden who was in charge
-4- thi- .devotional ex^rCises, after
vhich'thc teachers took charge of
heir va; ious classes.
A: tht. general assembly Deacon
N. L. Lake reviewed the lesson for
a few ihinutes. Our pastor blot
us a thrilling sermon on Personal
Responsibility.
We all enjoyed the program that
was present;d at the BYPU hour
aside from the music and recitations.
Supt. R. F. Gladden gave to
the young people a very inspiring
alk, pot only to the young people
but to the orlddr. members and
friends as well, -There is no excuse
for the young pei>f)l<3 round
NuwDirry, iney are oiessecl with
able men and women who can
teach and guide them to a higher
plain of life.
In our church we have teachers
and professional men that are ac.
tive in oyr Sunday .school am'
BYPJJ ar.d they are active because
they are hiterwtcd in- tne young
folks. If our young people f&il to
see the worth while things of life
we are through as a race.
Sunday gone was known as rally
day at Bethlehem, and taking
all thingsu nder consideration the
rally was a success. With the" wo
men against the men, the women
Hi- usual rami' 0nt, ahead in..the
drive. . *
Our sendees for the day w^re
brought to a close by our pasfor
who used as his subject * "Be
Quick. Wy were more than glad
to have our visiting friends with
us. Come again.
ADULT COMMUNITY
PROOftAM?
The Adult students of the Way,
crly Branclf-Library - gave thirir
monthly program Friday evening
June 30th. The work of June has
been successful.- Prof. W. A. Perry
brought us a, creat message, sub*
ject: "Responsibilities of Literate
People." This message will long
! be remembered bv fchdae oresenL
The visitors were Mrs. J. W. Talley,
the librarian; Miss Mary Palmer
and Miss Geneva Lewis both!
WPA workers.
A If + Y W JL
Wk 9 ?H, ., llX /' <'>^9
IgrJCTnll %?, * ? W
irflrftri^HB ' . f JHBV1
fdJIlM^ ,% % \ m^Ulf
jpj/BI^^ \x \*,r Mmj^M\
By Charl
"THE ROVING
WAY DOWN SOUTH
The greatest of callings,
That one might choose,
Is making the nations news.
The Power of the Press
It is hardly possible to over-estimate
the power off the mess. The
printed word has made r.nd dethroned
kings. It has brought life
anil death of thousands and isgrowing
every day in power to inn.w.r./.n
1
fWWJ'IW, J7KUIH. Wl/.IIiyll. ?IIU
determine the future of individuals
and nr.tions.
Battles for popularity, prestige,
position*,?^rc~conducted on "the
mrinted page. The life of movie
'stars, politicians, any public per-!
von a,to is indeed dependent upon
publicity. ". i
At the moment Jamos Rooucvelt.
son" of the President, is feeling the
wight of cold .type . . . ar.d Leon
G. Turrou, Federal Agent, 'dismissed
from -the Federal Burepu
of Investigation, declares the action
resulted from his having
'scooped' J. Edgar, director of the
Bureau, in the matter of publicity.
The existence of folks in
whom the public has a vital interest
is resolving _into a fraptic effort
to keep their names in the
paper or out of it. ,
Tou Telling Me . . . ?'
The State . . . Columbia's wideawake
and fair mindfed newspaper
says, in corroboi ation with the
101-vear-old Southern Christian
Advocate. "Time to Discard 'nigger'.
The term commonly carries
with it an air of contempt discordant
with the spirit of Christ in
race relations. It not only affronts
self-respectng. Negroes, but
it is a term which most white
Southerners of sense and sensibil^
it.v dislike and avoid.'
"Bridges
Sound very practical jind dry,
but .in reality" there is i\ lot of 10- ,
mance about bridges. Out in Mich
ip.an the other day at the dedication
of a covered'bridge, an offic-'
ial of the Ford Motor company
gave a talk on brid.'-fs. In it he
liVlfliroil tin
bridge building \va3 once a reli-gious
ylte and the builders belonged
to a sacred brotherhood,
yet there is no mention whatever
of bridges in the Bible. All who
read know the famous bridges of
PKNDLfcTON NEWS
Kiliars ( l anel A?H. IC.Church
Suiuhrjr school at 10:15 with thf
Supt. and pupils waiting to begin
work.
At 11 :30 Rev. 13. F. Grous brot
i lieart felt message. First Epistle
of John -5:4. Theme Faith."
Rev. Williams, his associate was
"<rf material use since our pastor
was absent.
At 8:30 R'v. Jones of this community
with a quartet were our
guests, also Rev. Curry of Bethel
M. E. church was present. GqJ's
Spirit was in our midst all day.
The A. C. E League met on the
lawn of Bro." W. Thompson. Quit1'
a number. of young people were
present.
The League's aim is to be repre
sented at the State League convention
in Columbia.
-Wv are mceting^wilh success at
having- these open air meetings
with the children.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson our organist
has takr-n a business trip to
Cleveland, Olvior. ?
Silver Spring church celebrated
its annua) anniversary on July
7-8 ar.d 10.
Thursday night, Rev. Curry of
iJtuiv.1 v 11 u I v.. 11 w 11,11 Ilia tliuir IUI1It1
red service.
Friday King's chap*'i choir and
members were present, and gave
service. This shows a^spirit of
cooperation in Pendleton Sunday
\vas a red letter dny*with Silver
Spring all di<y meeting d toner
served at. the,, church
11 o'clock Rev. Daniels the pastor
preached. At 4 Rev. Ayers
of'Anderson brought a wendtrful
message and at night Rev. Dean
ascended the rostrum. This was
the Junior church lunir." These
services v'-fe well attended all
day with many out-of-town visitors.
The Bible vacation school open
.\fond?y-T?v?H?*rrgr- -The?ehilaVen i
are enthusiastic pbout it and mak-!
ing themselves agents for its success.
Personal
Rev. B. 11. Keese is in Philadelphia
on business.
Visitors at the churches Sunday
Mi. Hamlin of T-rmwonsville; Mrsr
Ayers and Mrs. Cola Dean of An- :
dersom Mrs. l.ula Pickens of Clem |
churches.
? Mrs^ Mamie Towns spenttho,
ivccltond in Crppnvillp
Mrs. R. G. Rese spent the day'
day with her father on Thursday.
Mis. M. J. Crawford was on the
sick list Glad to see her up antl*
out.
? m ?
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
V .
. ?
les Spears
i REPORTER"
modern times . . . London Bridge
(up through the* centuries-* . . . .
Brooklvn Bridire. Tower Bridee in
London, Niagara Falls, Williamsburg,
George Washington, Golden
Gate?in?Frisco, ooorca?of others, including
the quaint covered bridg
es._qf ^Ngvv_ England and some portions
of Virginia Though service of
the bridge is chiefly utililtarian
writers and poets have not over-'
i''The Bridge of St. Luis^Rev" . .
"The Keeper of th^jBridge"*-; . . I
"I Stood On The Bridge At Midnight"
. . . "The Bridge Of Sighs''
. . . are all familiar. Men have
built bridges in various ways during
the history of this changing,
'world. They have built * from |
thialdom to independence, from j
poverty to plenty, from ignorance,
be?knowledge; The?most bfnuti-j
ful poem I can remember concern'
?d the response of an old man who |
was building a bridge over a '
stream he had already crossed, j
When questioned^jEgr the reason
he replied that he v'as building for
those who Weft to come after.
The speaker at the Michigan eel
ebration coneludd his address with
the inspiiing lines.
Never a land too distant.
Never a gap too-\01de,
I Reached out to the other side.
And Best Wishes To YoiJ . . . Sir'
\T v dnnv 1VTr Snpnrs! I
A kir.d and courteous word saidj
about me I never want to go yn-.
acknowledged by me, when I know'
about it. I have just 'come across I
your words of May 23rd: under|
. . . "Eva Jcssye Spears 'Em Up,
. . . "For Charles Spears".
Accept my sincere thanks for
U'OUr recognition of my "try" in'
South Carolina, as elsewhere. I
learned many tilings there. Per- ]
naps in future times I can refer (
to some of them.
Best wishes for vonr-nwn vvrtilr,!
Sin erely yours,
William Pickens,
GO Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.
'Cittin' Down To; Brass Tacks . }
Never "be afraid of anything or
anybody because its strange. White j
Houses brushes its teeth just like
the Alabama Cabin. Whoever he
is he's just a 'meat man' like yoursclf.
EASTOVER ' NEWS
/ L&st Sunday Was Ver'.V warm
ind sultry and all church goers
found it somewhat'unpleasant dur
ing service. Our pastor brought
us about two hundred fans for.our
comfort and they were very much
accepted. We hope that all of the ,
members will help the ushers
to keep them in .church .by not
carrying them away. Service was
well attended at St. Philip. ?* Rev.
Bowman, our pastor, realizes the
jyirs. .vv nite jrave n lew remarks.
A very fine session of the Lea- j
true was- conducted by President
Williams. i ,?
For pvenir.K worship the pastor's
theme was The Earth is the
Lord's. Seven (7) united with the '
importance of health. He has reduced
the time of services. Hereafter
Sunday school will be at ten
a.m. Preaching at eleven a.m.,
and closing at 12:45 noon. Shiloh
Sunday school at 11:30 . a.m.
Preaching at 1:00 p.m. >and closing
at 2:15 p".m. The A. C. E. League ;
at 7:00 p,m. Preaching at 8 p.m.
j?The revival meeting will begin
the 3rd Sunday in August at St.
Philip and at Shiloh on the 1st
^Sunday in September.
The Sunday school convention
Will convene at Bethel church, at
Wedge field, July 14-17. The State
League convention at Allen unfVer
sity July 20-20. The Missionary
convention) .. convenes at? Blaney,
July 20-30. The ""fotrrth quarter- 1
lv conference will he'Tielcl at St.]
Philip, August 20-21. 'The pub-j
lie is invited to the above men?'
tioned meetings. k |
Pe\fc Bowman left last Friday
morning on his vacation. While (
on his vacation, he plans to visit
several points north including
Cleveland, ()., Bluefield, W. Va.," '
and Pittsburg, Pa. j
Dr. J. IT. Harrison of Sumter
will be in"charge' "of "his work.
wniie ne if? away.
On the 4th Sunday the rnlly of
the Red, White and Blue will take ?
place. During this program the
Brown Brothers quartet of Colum- _
bia will sing. J_
tome 10 St. Phillip and he happyj
?Go to St. Phillip and get happy;
ST. ANDREWs'C.lvLE. CHURCH
Rev. G. W. White, Pastor
Andrews, S. C.?Our Sablmth
school was conducted?by Mrs. Essie
Greene. ?Supt. Smith very ahly
reviewed the lesson.
Gbtbb en's lurtlr began with
a select reading by Eulah M. Gam- . <
hie, the pastor's nipssage was the j
Golden Rule, followed by a solo*
by Mary F. Greene. For the adult
sermon the subject was The Universal
and Eternal Rivpr of Life.
Saturday, July 16, 193S
'hmr-hJ Mia?White, Catherine Mug ~?_
White, Evelyn Nesmith, Messrs
Dprant Tisdale/J. C. Scarborough
Raymond Moultrie, Benjamin Wi- "!* *
therspcron. The Junior choir under
the direction of Prof. Smith
sang* very sweetly at' "both ser- '
vices. As usual the jubilee choir ,
under brothef Washington sang >
the good old spirituals.
Our pastor left us July 4th for
Laurens. His honie town and on
July 6th he'and* Miss Martha Helen.
Garlington quietly-stole away
to Clinton, S. C., and were happily
married by his old friend and
school mate Rev. H. W. Walker.
On their way back to Andrews
f Vi ef Anno/1 fnr owViiln of flio
nome of'Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Adams
at Columbia, had dinner with Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Benbow at Sum- *
tor. When they arrived here they
had" supper at ;the ~home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Greene.
-ST. ANDREW CIRCUIT
Edisto District
Graham A?M K chinch Sunday
school have had a grand picnic for
the children on July 4. We have
had on the ground about 200 per- ?
sons from ages 1 to-20 with their
parents to witness the enjoyment.
After playing games the Supt. and
some of Jthe good sisters served
them with lemonade, ice, cream and? '
Sandwiches. Everything went out
very nappuy and peaceable. Our \
Sunday school is still improving
with our Supt. and teachers on
.heir post of duty.* Every Sunday
our pastor is with us in every call ~
and has bt*h for the past four
yeais and now this is the fifth
year- .. Rev. E. E. Washington is
our pastor; Frank Brown, Supt.
P. Graham, Jr., Sect.; R. Grant,
treasurer. *
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DR. A. B. JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1323'/i* Assembly Street
Phone 34-fiti
Residence: 919 (\ak Street
? Phone 874tl_
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
V > * \v .
Office: 2029 Marion S* e t
NOTARY PUS1 ?C %
Dealer Jn Real Estate, performs
marriage ceremonies, write wills,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Office Phone 8407 Kes. 6798
' ; ?
N. J. FREDERICK
Attorney-at-la\y and Notary Public- ? PRACTICE
IN ALL COURTS
?State and" Federal?
1119 Washington .St., Col'a., S. C
DR. H. II. COOPER
'-DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 ' Res. 8264
1125 Wi'shineton?3l.? Cul'a., S.?
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear,~~Noao and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Houis: , Telephone: ?
11:00 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4692
6:00 to 8:00 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.
VMllC*. Hours Tsli-tlhnnM'
11 A. M. Lc 2 P. M. R*iT"b87l
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: . Resilience:
2115 Lady-St. 13C1 Pine St.
Columbiay S. C.
Dffic? Hours
8 to 9 A.M..
11 to 2 P.M.
6 to 8 P.M.
Dr. R. B. FrederickPHYSICIAN
Office:*
lOl'/i Waller Ave. Greenwood, S.C.
Phone 7811
All classes of Denta". Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENT!ST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays bv Appointments
Office: 2369Ms Gervai? Street
Columbia, S. C.
Office Hoprs: Telephones:
1:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 0033
Residence 8873
I)r. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Filling, Plates Crowns. Bridges
Sunday by Appointment
Anesthesia a Specialty