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Taturday, July 30, 1938 Dr. Morris Speaks ^ tit Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga.?Commodious Tabernacle Baptist church, once pas-" tored by the illustrious Charles T. Walker, was the scene of a monster mass meeting Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Augusta Chapter of the Boy Scouts of Ameji-ca and the Women's Aux Hiary. Dr. Thomas W. Josep, outstanding local physician is the gen ,-^ral director of the drive to secure a permanent camp, while Mrs. R. S. Williams is leader of the wo men. Deacon Collins of Thankful Baptist church is Scout Master and served as Master af Ceremonies. The principal address of the event was. delivered by Dr. "Chas. Satchell Morris> II, professor of English and director of publicity at Tennessee State College, Nash-' yille. During the course of his elo-| QUCnt brill innt mr -inn, trhxT famous drator reminded his hear-! ers that while it was imperative! that they erect buildings that it, was even more important that : they build men. -Monuments csai-} structed of marble, steel and stone would be done away by the gnaw-1 ing teeth of time he asserted, but |?those erected?in?human?hnnvt-o would survive the wreck of ages "V*"and remain unshaken beyond the ceaseless flight of years. ' . 1 Dr. Morris who is engaged on an intensive swing by motor thru Georgia and Sauth Carolina was guest preacher in the lyioming at I Thankful Baptist and in the evening at Greater Canaan Baptist church. He wijl speak next Sunday at Columbia, S. C. While here he was the house guest of Mrs. R. S. William? at her palatial-home on Eleventh street. . ! ? EASTOVER NEWS I . the heavy rain in this section has laid'by the crops, and the far-| mers have stopped their plow tool3, forfanother year. Crops are grow-| ing fine and are most excellent.| Watermelons are too numerous to mention and the .sale is very low. Governnumt sail checks have been I paid to the majority of the far-' mers and they used it for their fertiliser Kill ? -?' ? Mrs. JSitia Reed and Mrs. Janie Murrny are visiting their children in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. , Katie Jones' daughter from N. C. spent the week-end with her mother and friends. Mrs. Mary R. Bowman, " district missionary treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Squire, Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight and Mrs. Janie Lewis_jire_ attending?tho rtt<ftvicT" mvssionary meeting this week: Quarterly con-J fete nee-3rd Sunday in August.' Also the revival on the same dateJ On improved list Mrs. Betsy Small Kattc- Scott, Katie Jonea and CarVie Easterline. Can up everything you can, for you will neeH them this winter. ; MYRTLE BEACtt^EWS" Mrss Thelma Lark of Columbia -and Mists Elizabeth Garnott of( Charlotte, N. C., were the guests of Messrs. Ed. Jones and Gilbert Reaves, Jr., on Friday. July 22nd, at Atlantic Beach. I On Thursday of last week Mr.' Julian Morgan of Mullins was the dinner gurtt of Miss Bertha Good-: win, Messrs. Ed. Jones and Gilbert Reaves. ^ ^ , win, giuccucs anu installment bills, but the churches, preachers; missionaries and other I religious obligations were not eon sidered by the majority of themr1 ' only a few thought about the pgor preacher and his church. I Some think that a minister .. can I live on wind and promises; why don't you try it and see for yourself? O, ye dry bones. ?j. j Str^Phtllip and Tier members ? were blessed last Sunday with the return of their pastor, Rev. L. G. Bowman. wh? gprm^- tuvi the city of (Cleveland, Ohio on his vacatioh. He wishes to thank th^se who made it possible for him to , have this vacation. He told of his }T~ experiences on the trip. . Eight i years ago he was there attending I the General Conference of hrs | church. While there he visited some of the leading churches of the cityv-He viewed St. James A.M.E. church that was destroyed by fire and the erection ?,f the same; also had a handshaking and chat with Dr Joseph Gomez, the pastor of the church; met several of his old friends- -and ela?sma4eai=Mr^^Ed^ - ~ wardsfhe bFother-Tnlaw of MY. W. E. McJunkins nf o /-> - w* iiiuiv: v^.; motored him thru rrrftriv part* "L O? city; also out on Lake Erie.' Rev. Bowman was alsa attending the United Supreme Council o f the Scottish Rite Masons. He said that about 1200 delegates attended this session. This was th<j 59th Bi-ennial scssiop of the .Supreme. Council." "Each year it gets better and better. South Carolina will tie honored for the first tjmo in ffs"History to have the M. P. Sov. Grand Commander, 111. J. C. Parker, of Detroit, to yj?^ ntntn' He is scheduled to be here in November, 1938, coming front" Jacksonville, Fla., then to Los Angeles Cal. He has never been South before. He is a public speaker and lecturer; and all eyes are looking "forward for his coming. The third degree will be conferred "p-n twn candidates?at a special meeting next Friday night for Eastover Lodge. They will be honored with the presence of the officers from Columbiai? Branchville and Orangeburg.. i The red, white and blue rally will talde place Sunday July 31st St St. Phillip church. Mrs. Katie Jones and her group wearing red bouquets; Mrs. Bessie Squire and her group wearing white bouquets and Mrs. G. C. Woodard and her group wearing blue bouquets. 1 V N Mr. Garnett Martin spent Sunday night visiting friends at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Eliza Ward of Georgetown] motored hero Sunday to spend the day with her three sorre ~Kmest; ~ Fied and Eddie respectively. Rev. A. C. Chandler motored to Georgetown Tuesday night to pay a vjsit to Mrs. Chandler and little daughter. Revs. A. C. Chandler, !>. D. Felder and Messrs. Eddie Ward, James Smith, Wilbur Munnerlyn and Garnett Martin worshipped with Rev R. M. Moses at the Meth odist church Sunday nite. | To subscribe for The Leader call at The Driftwood or the Oak's Barber Shop or call 110-J. JOHNSTON NEWS ? The Usher Board >of the 'Rosa; Sprftrg Baptist church was success] rui in tneif drive" in getting their costumeo. liaised $11.20; our goal. is. to raise $20." ? '*" ' The Popularity?Content was?a success; als;i the winner was Mr. i A. B. Harrison. It will resume on July 31;-sermon-\yjll be by Rev. Sanders of Columb.ia. ' . We regret very much to leam of the death of Mr. Pick Wise who home near Ridge Spring. Funeral services were held at the lesidence on Tuesday at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Bailey of Columbia. The body was laid to rest in the family! cemetery near the h^me. Jt-C. Mi1- ler, funeral director. Survivors are Mis. Noah Amos, Johnston; Mr.' N. B. Walker, Mrs. Sophia Graham, Mr. R.. Wise, Now York; Mrs. Ruby Merritt of Atlanta, Ga.| Mr. Samuel Wise, Jacksonville, Fla ; Mrs, Lucile Blackshear and daughter, Lenore have returned to their homo in Savannah Ga. after a visit to Mrs. A. M, Spann. Mrs. Annie Sandiford of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Savannah Yaung. Mr. Mimnaugh Amos motored to Orangeburg Friday on business, j m ? Federation Notes The Sunlight' Club and friends and members of visiting Clubs were the guests of Mrs. Wilkinson at the4 mid-summer meeting of the "toraTirlup sday afternoon, Ju-ly 21st, at 6:30 o'clock. beautiful R^se Garden, but on account of threatening clouds it was ^eeme_d.-a4yj?flblfi.. to gather .in the "Y" Hut. The proposed addition to the HbmeTThe Harvest VegtiVa] nrlUZ the.duties of the-committee-om the selection of the Harvest Festival Queen were among the items of ' business discussed. Mrs. Sadie Smith, chaw man of the committeeun canning was very emphatic in her reminder to the' club members pnd friends that the "canning <-ea son i'S on" and that the obligation is to fill to overflowing the pantry shelves of Wilkinson Home with canned fruits, vegetables ami food stuffs of all kinds. Mrs. Wilkinson stated that Mrs. Kennerly, chair ipan of the. clothing committee, has already started the work on the clothing for the children's wardrobes. Mesdames Claggett, Rowe and Tavlor cave a short hwtorv of the Community Center and"invited of the "Center" Friday .afternoon July 2'2nd. Representatives from other clubs and visitors were then introduced. Enthusiastic talks were made by members and friends from Bamberg, Charleston, Chester, Columbia, Ehrh'ardt and Darlington, also Georgetown. Greenville and, Timmohsvifie. Mesdames Dickinson and Sherman from Columbus, 0., 1 Mrs. McFall from Ilickoxy.-N- -Ck-J and Miss Grey from Augusta, Ga., were among the out of State vis- i itniN present.. Mrs, Vincent, Fedci ! ation Treasurer, gave an interest- j ing account of the visit of the ladies of the Baptist Convention to the Wilkinson Home while in ses- j sion in Columbia. A penny contribution of more than four dollars I was made during the visit, and later a donation of ten dollar^ was qivon. Foe several yearn this con-' vention has made a yearly contribution of five dollars to the Home. Mrs. CurlinMoore .who has worked untiringly for the best interest of the ^Federation for many years, lead the strong Bamberg County Federation Delegation to the meet ing. TU. 11-- * * ' ni'D itiiinj me social nour? though the entire evening was very informal and so free from restrain^ | that the session might well be called a ^ocial affair with a very successful business end. SandwichUs with?a- Imgering taste, toothsome cakes, and exhilerating tea made a very delicious repast with which to end almost satisfying meeting whichT-Was in the words of many "just like a regular Federation." L\KF, VIEW NEWS Cnion A. M. E. Church Rev. E. B. Maek, Pastor Sunday school began at the usual hour with Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. Rev. Mack really did preach a grand sermon^ Rev. Mack seems' to be in good * health at the time being and gettit g along fine in all affairs, fie nlwnys selects tt?vory?stressing subject. Sunday he preached from the subject "The Power irv Being a Christian". Miss Lily Price will preach the afternoon sermon for us Sunday, July 31. We are looking forward to that end. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I ' * \ 1? ? T Chester Co. Farmers To,Hold Annual Tic' Friday, August 5th Chester, S. -C., July 22, 1938? The Chester County Farmers annual picnic will be had this year on Friday, August 5th. This is the third affair of this kind to be had in the county, and ?all indications point this one out" as being the best. Leeds, S. C., is the host community, and the committee has reported that nothing is being*" left undone to make this a grand oc<;aston. ITettbis sent out fr?m the Agricultural Agent's officd announce that the main speaking will begin at lOsHO-a.m. at Red Hill church, RJlfl il *ilgfi J'nnimnfn Ail. .. I I. __ _ vj v.J vuciv VULII family bring a basket to supplement whltt the community is meiraripg tor the Umuer. * Special inusiv will he had along with addresses of interest to.farmers and farm women. An extra which is considered by the county advisory board as a substantial step forward Is the mpat show and canning exhibit. The meat show ts t" he put on by the farmers, and the 4-H club lead ers will enter the gills in the canning show. I Leeds is located in the western j ovtu.uu oi ine county near the I great Broad river. Mr. J. M. Gregory, president of J the county advisory board and' also chairman of the club in the' host community stated that ample provisions are being made far every person that comes. ROCK HILL BAPTI?T CHURCH Rev. If. E. Taylor, Pastor. Winnsbyro, S. C.?On Sunday, July 17, Sunday school was conducted by officials with an enjoy-1 able discussion of lesson. At, morning service we regret | very much that our pastor could i not be present with us ^ltho he sent a splendid speaker, Rev. Radins who spoke from Matt. 23:37. This was indeed a notable sermon and was appreciated by all hearers. ? j , In afternoon Holy Communion was administered."" All collections raised during day $49.90. The choir is having music rehearsal nnrlm- tboii;??r>....r ? ?? tvwvm. i X 1 Ui . _ R. W. Butler and is also planning :.tUlU.H"K singi'it-r <'Onvprtfinn at . Knnn'd Top Baptist chuicli, BIythC"" wood on .Sunday, On Friday night the choir rendered service at the Fairfield Conn ly Baptist Sunday School convention convening vvrth White- Oak Baptist church, this vicinity. Rev. J. M. Beatty speaker, als0 Rev.1 Iieedei; of Calumia brought a very interesting message from Foreign Mission. On Sunday quite a few returned to the *\na)s of convention. 1 Me Usher Board held a very successful meeting on last meetin t*- riile at the hPme-ot Miss Viola " Tilmt 11 and brother, David. We were highly entertained. Rev.' artcMtfrs. Thos. I'. Delaine of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Aline Byowq and daughters. Julia and Edna r;f- Clermount. Fla.. stonped" awhile haee vfsiting the latters (Mesdames Delaine and Bvownf) aunt. Mrs. Malvina Murray Milter, enioute to Philadelphia. They are also stopping in Rockingham, N, Carolina. The - convention was Served dinner on Friday by the members of thise church. A grand time was reported. Rev! H. W. A. damson was entertaining pastor. ?Beg. P. 8. fat. Off.? The UrftUM Beauty Foundation was the Godefroy Manufacturing Company t? the results of this research available The selection of a summer ward- robe, especially for the working glrk, presents a serious problem. Most dresses after a few broiling hours look as though they had been wrung through a wringer and not even hung up to dry. A careful choice of fabrics and styles will be a help in avoiding this appearance. First of all, limit yourself to wash 'dresses almost entirely during the hottest part of the summer. Buy them with an.eye to easy laundering. Several dresses that can be rhrsed out at a- moment's notice, dried in a few minutes and ironed with tittle or no effort will serve you better than five or six frocks that must be sent to tlio cleaner or which are a real chore to launder yourself. On these days when we go around In . a perpetual drip, It is almost impossible to make a dress do more than one day without rinsing it out, but a clever collection of easily laun ' dered dresses will save your leisure hours from tubbing and Ironing drudgery. There nre a number of fabrics on the market today which nre said to be "crush-resistant." How well these materials make good their clalnv 1ft a matter of opinion but they are especially treated to hold up under trials of summer weather. Washable prints are very wise buys for the working girl since the print has a tendency to make creases less noticeable. Light colors always look cooler in summer than dark or bright hues and we feel, to some extent at least, as cool a^ we look. While all white is impractical for all-day wear since it shows the dirt so readily, a flowered print on a I ill; 1'A M J)EH " WiNg WAGI Photo FOp-ir C, Rr nn 11 eminent Employes, Washinut?;p4 J), man John F. DockWcfler'oT Califo tions Committee of the House of successful campaign if th,o. LL_ (J. year 1'or -3,000 colored elevator ope Department, 37 a month for lP'J c mtr.it laundries, and $00 a. year inci i?hers in-the PostOfliees througho victory of the U. G. E. is the ee for all WPA workers in the Soutl $10,000,000 a year in new wages t< families on relief. r .NEW HKOOKLYN NEWS i ' 1 ' 4 < II- n-Ruiar weeKiy miiiiLtngS 1 were held at Hannons Park the last two weeks. Due tn the unfavorable weather .we did not have any new joiners. But as there i.f in any organization,, the faithful few are still found at work an i are anxiously awaiting the membership of more needed such ones Dear kind readers, citizens, husbands, wives, families, nclghors. vicinities, communities, ehurchcnerVegations of all denominations and Orangebur^ on the north, south, east and west; the two clubs whTcdi ate operating at Harmon's Park are pleading to you for your membership and assistance respectively.. On our "Tour" walking up and d6wn"a"'few of the street in different neighborhoods, w ? _ contacted around 200 people who were at the head of their homes. _ \V? dn.o viy M-,iC , I... . i||'yrr " seven eights of these Were fathers or mothers. May we say to you as we have said to them: As ! colored people wL. are not able to hire private nurse for each home 1 on an -average. With this acknowledgement being a final agreement, why can't we select an efficient person to supervise out children while at play. Then, this question arises: Where is tin. park and ^s it really a par^ in its real sense tff the - word. Tta.>an>wer is found in this consideration of every?person found?m?rhe ilbovr " statements. The toward or the completed park will be our lor.g -wished-""'for -results. Let's forget our personal attitudes, what" you think John and Sue may be got-* tintfi. get 1 >io?gluey spirit an<t~ : hring lh1ngs to V..U can b' " just what you want to be when you wart to be. .. Harmon's park-grounds belong to every colored person in Orangebin g. Let's pat ourselves on the shoulder and Brighton. the cornel of Harmon's Park. The meetings are held each Wednesday 5:o0 p.m. /n the Harmon-Payk : _g.ro uj uls. Please he there. 3 Si established by ^ J study methods vvkr-va*^^ -end?to?nuke g to the public. ^ white background is very attractive. A number of manufacturers in recent years have been mukjng cotton slips especially for 'summer wear. These have the double advantage of beirfg much less expensive than the silk ones and considerably giiolcr. C'hotfse your summer shoes for comfort even if you have to sacrifice a little of their beauty. Many people buy tbeir shoes a -half-size larger"for "summer. Aiid In buying your shoes, Tetneiuber bo\v often they will have to Ife cleaned. Nothing looks more untidy than brown and white shoos with white polisji smeared across the brown, unless it is brown and white shoes with brown pofrsh?streaked acro's^TTfewhite.? Jhfww-tT simple,- easilycleaned design in a size that will allow for any possible swelling from heat and long hours of standing. Avoid wide or tight belts for summer and collars that fasten up high around the nook. Your summer clothes need not be fitted as closely ns your winter dresses. Thero nro plenty of patterns which ,urtj CUUI HS \V?M I US Sl.MlNII. .MilKW ; your selections from t-liese. * * What are your beauty problem s? Write Marie Downing, t Larieuse Beauty Foundation, j Room 607 ? 5// Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be.sure to en- | close a self-addressed stamped envelope. : INCREASES :. F M , I ::;.5P L-1*1),?pri'suU'iit i>f <ht' T'?it.',i?(4*+i C'., shaking hamls with Cnn^ivs.1 rnia, a member <>1' thv rApp: <>pi ii Representatives. who hacked tl E. for wage. increases of $120 ratovs and lahoi crs of fin* Intone ol<>! ed wonii'ii in the War IK-pari ease for .2,000 colored laborers an ut the country. The most. rccer curing' of a $20 a month inerca-s l, which it, is est i ma yd will brin > 100,000 colored wni ke < nnl thi-i (Calvin Service). Lone Star Village" Saint Luke Church On Sunday, July 10th Ha.vnc chap'^ witnessed one of its grand estday. The tffird quarterly con feronce was held. Our" i'residinj Elder, Iiev. B. F. Ilildebrnnd g.rvi to .us ii wonderful sermon tha shall always reign in the heart; of the people. The revival meeting is now being held at St. Luke's church. Th< Rev. M. C. Cuny of Lcne Slur is conducting the meeting. Fron the presint spiritual attitude o the entire . group the oiitconu io'oks prosproii^^fjjj the up build ing of' tb.i 1 stuTigd<mi. The people are working lint wi'h their Pastor It-, v. Win. 31. .Mi ,Donald. The memS' r- sanction the pastor that tho meeting will be successful. Orangeburg District The District conference of Orange 1' n ta ill lliil.l it,- ut. i l inn -111 ! > 2S, 1113$ at Springjiel.) circuit at the Pleasant Branch charge. Sun day niornirg a' 11 o'clock the Distiict Supt.. Me v. Funchiss will pteach the annual senium ar?l Rev Marshall. Mcl.'allum will delivei Educational address to .the 3:00 o'clock audience. Mi>. Ji'Sv )i)iin,. I?- tli.v mother of Mrs. Johns' n of Oak St.., and the sister of Mrs. Delia Palhut??Iii i?in' lii'mihlyir,?\v w?York witty her ila fylite!. July tilth. Sh*1 v. a??fir t-1 ali/.. d ?M-H Pise.ill Raptist chinch Sund i.v. July 2-llh The sc 111011 was preached by Ri v Nix, the pa-tor. <??* <. haves Jo mourn her p;i<sing fi\\- ehildien thrde gir!s and two boys; ten grand chihlro!'.?thiee ?nr tu*,, broth ersa'HA^TVVf"irT7iTTv..s and fi i nd^s , Mr. The-ua^ a ?l Alonka Whetsti in' with their wives mntorpr "throtiffh the country from -New York City to visit their oousir Mis< IAicia tin Jones of Oia.ngoburg and aur.t Mrs. Ella Shirler o1 Elloree anrl an /unit. M-s. .JL.'sr Culclnsia of J( misn-i. Purine ,'tjjeii stay they are stopping with Sirs Jvmnra--Mart-in -on Tredwell Str Mrs. Lovely Harper the dnugh tor of Mrs. Anna Robinson mo -t??r"d b:rt*k lumir tn Buffhrhr Or her way she visited her sink sistei Mrs. Anna Mimdlin of Washing ton. | r Dr. W.?A. Brown an 1 wife mo t<>'i" d to Orangeburg to visit hi' niece Mis". Vivian MiligeV of Gotl Avp. He is the active physician o] Chicago a-vl the brother of Rev Geo. A. Brown of Sumtov anc Lntta respectively.? The daughter of Mrs. Hopkins i: "IT! at her honpy on Brooklyn St We trie so glad to report that Mr< T.. Glover is ilnnrovirgr On ou: Tour" we met Mrs. Venice Jame: File wife of. the late Mr. John} James and sister of Mr, Lown.; Smith, th. assistant cnibalmor o V. Jnmc^.i^ confined to b'*d at he Remitit'll! homp on Oa)< street. Mr Klizab-.th Hilly "looks much rm prove! since her daughter Mrs 'Stuk(,s is here. The ('rowninir " "Miss Brooklyn' .Stm.g?America ?* PraveiRev. T. I>; Gin en Reeitati n- Catherine Garter Recitation?Klizah- th Frederick Recita.tii n M-na Il'.mmingw&y fS?)u; I Don't Have tu Hie to gn to 11envoi: Mo/clle i'?rt...c Sqlo: (ii'i of in v Dreams?Km mi I.ep CHovrr Recitation:?Fran.ci \i Robinson Reeitat ion? Dell Zinnerman Solo: Trees? Herman Glover, .11 SuluV You're a Swioth'-'art?Mar; Lou Glover Recitation?Flossie Mamie. Fred ?'i iek Solo?The Moon Got fn my Eyes Mariftp.ua White Sold: In my Little Red Rook?Ma travel Green garet Greyn Ale nnd my Gal A setting just before a wedding Soloist, HornJfln Glover, Jr. M Gal, Mary Lou Glover. Dinnah?T^n girls. Soloist Ethf Glover. Song?LoveV Old Sweet Song? Amount raised $12.19. The Workers Thrifty club hel its regular meeting at Mr. ~Lo?al< , I "hop <m Brooklyn. Thursday Bven eg at p.m. With the splen: did advise of dur advisor, Mir. Sylvester Louis and .our President .Mi. Johnny Jamison, we are elimb"7 ing. This Cdub'was organized .for the purpos" of helping those who are* i <li e - m tnd ed a'TWa r eh *1 a hi e to Ha ve ar. fr/eciiye in life. Since our 01eaniv.ati</n have realized sotile finance and material work. W'c are asking any young- man who desires to help our commun- j ity t" an*) join us. We are welconvfng visitors who are able to give us auvice. _ Al.I.LX TlvMPLK A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. \V. Wilherspoon, Pastor Greenville, Kr?(k^En -spite ot tlv .do\\n pour of lain, services _ all day >ni ilav fir'iril?Lb*-?tried and true of Allen Tenvple at theii post of duty. Many of the little _ tot* were pi oventf ;?from coming to Sundpy school, but" neatly lOC came bt4Vwu?'n sh'owt-Vs'.' After the ?discussion of the le~sou? we had a timely review by the pastor. ? . . The dedegati** Avhd attended the Sunday . School .institute spoke in plcasieg . term< of their trip. Mas1 te is .James Withei>|LoOn, IP'n Ly*" kes, 1 ley ward Tolbert, Mioses. All" leri Hurtc/n, M!ary .Lyke?s, Mary 'v Kil patrick,,. IiJuniiSe Adams, Miss 51 F..L. Lykes, district superintends -debt ami Mrsr ^It Tt: \V1ttTTT?"pO'6ri, gave good , account of themselves. *' -These' teachers and students rep d resented our school "u.t the convenf t inn . I k Art- 11" o'clTjek I)r,~ _\Vitherspoon introduced th" service with a fit I t'in'if devotion.?Revi-.reTrl?PiekCtt .-f Greenville; Rev. H. H. Battle of Gammon Theological .Seminary,1 s Atlaftta. and Rev. Holloway, were - among the visiting ministers. Rev t - Battle delivered a soul stirring in- j I formative sCrmon from the three i* types represented in the st&ry. of 1 the Good Saiparltan. After the s sernron, Rev. Holloway sang very touchingly "Hoid My Hand". Sunday evening, the pastor ( ? preached an interesting sermon ' from Acts 26:16, subject "An Ef- j 1 fvctive Witness".* ' The first. Call of our S.jAeniber \ rally was made Sunday, and al_ though?repea ts?are?iv.ee iiv lete,'L nearly $.100 was raiesd. We are assured of Si,000 by the. last .of September. Partial reports r.iade 1 Were a< follows: Willing Workers $46.50; I.adies Aid, $35:85; Boor-. - rrn-stni.0t>; Uthers $2'J.50; Junioi ' . I'sIkts (small boys) $4.25; Men's - llili S-'l.'lO: .Inni'iir nil in f'lll llll i Faithful Workers, $11.75; Sun- i shine $71.50. Miscellaneous reports brought-the total to almost $30(1 All nlnlw o'i,i ?-aii r,.* Glenn Products Co., ^ 538 Exeter street, Blucfiold, W. Va. , 7 1 LKEVY'S FUNERAL HOME - {'Undertaking And Embalmi i \ f -SLOGANLOWER PRICES y j AMBl'LANCE SERVICE 5 "As Near As Your Nearest Phon >1 i I'NDERTAKER FOR ST ATI 3 HOSPITAL * 1831 Taylor St, Colum d ? Phone 9276 I. 8. I<*ery, M - - x??V4 " CH u L U1C Sunshine still leads. The pastoi -poke complim*ntai y of the fuie spirit of all clubs, and the loy?l support which he i.s r-ceiving l'rom the church as a whole. Next Sunday a pew rally will he hi Id for the-/ benefit of - the Stt\vards and "The Glory Lannd'-' - ft :> iM i' u.? .I'li'jrii! l will be staged " soiiietinie in August. The Mission r?eey?>.>icr ty?Vr+kl?nIso?{give?a' piu1 * gram at the church at- 4 o'clock July :n. j IN M KM OR I AM -?A.\( ?N?In -ad and-im-infrTTmTr ~ >iy i,-i' out; diar husband and.lath- . . George C. Saxon, who depart. tLthis life sixteen yars ago, July 2nU!'22 at I-aurens. S. C. , i C \ A 'flay that conies with s:ul regret And cue that we shall never-for-| r get; Time takes away the edge of grief. ' But memory turns back every leaf. | Our hearts stiil ache with sadness '>") ' yes shell many toavs, . J God only konws how we miss you At the en 1 of sixteen "sad years. ' Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Ella :saxo:>, L.ayrens, ST C.; Sons, Mr. } ' W. R. Saxon, Asheville, N. C.; Mr. ' I. Robert Saxon. Philadelphia; Pa.; ' li v. J. T. Saxon, Macon, Ga.; Mr George C. Saxon, Jr., Myrtle ( P.each, S, C,; Daughters: Mrs. Mary Gouch, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. - Maggie?Perdue,?Deti oil. Mich.; * Miss Jessie M. Saxon, Washington, D. G. i ' PI,ASK?This advertisement, is worth $5.50. Clip and enclose this .advertisement with- $1.00: To the i tiist 10,000 customers that purs' chase Glenn's Famous Liniment Oil, otic large size $4.00 Kittle price only $1.00 prepaid. A valu-i able $2.50 fountain pen and circu-j will be given aw"ay absolutely ~ free. Foiv aches, pains Unci aTT muscular troubles. Keep handy in home, workshop and on farm. All orders- shipped same day received. ' Money refunded, if not satisfied. Address orders to: V. 11' 1 ^WITHOUT EXCEPTION ^ r> ??_ ii . I respite uie many notable funerals we have per[ formed?our more moder-stely priced services are by far in the majority? & and in each instance, rey Qard'.ess of cost, every* \~m^ thing possible is done to , achieve perfection. It 1* quite apparent-that here I* ? , \ is not expensive to honor ^V* the departed with the in- - , finite respect they deserve. ' " ?? / . ' * " . Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1401 Park Street * TELEPHONE 8137 MADAM FETCH'S HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life & Beauty. BEST "GROWER?apply once a weeW PR If IK I . . 1906 Hlanding St. Columbia Counts Drug Store Washington St. Thomas Drug Store, * Taylor and Harden Streets ~ Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR ndrrnu A Full Line of Toilet Article*) 1105 WASHINGTON ST II LET PHONE 2-1967 B E S T QUALITY COAL ?ALWAYS? PROMPT SERVILE PHONE 4311 | WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT W O ODSIDE HOTE L The Finest Colored Hotel in Harlem 2424 s th Ave. at 142nd St. New York, New York AUDI BON 3-2100 'K-K-WH-X-I-X-SH-X-HKK-HW David G. Ellison General Insurance Hnnct) * 4 VIHrOI UUU VHU lllll A I 1*711* lion given to Ull business * placed with me. ? PHONE 5717 Miss Eloiso Ri.n/.i i-?Other?? were Miss Corine Corley of East, over and Miss Blanch of (leorgrcto\v4ti, the g-ucst of Mis. Thumasena Corley. Prof, ar.d Mrs. J.R. Bock? tif Georgetown the house guest of Prof;?and" Mrs. Hoy Thompson of Harbi-so? Institute. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER i