Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4 t APVLJCATHM | DATE !l NAME city I GRADE .. ~ SCHOOL ; BIRTHDAY .. i > Fill oat this coupon and mall it etamjveld envelope to Tb* Palme* 1810 Alterably St., Columbia, 8. < the roll book, and you will receive Tour Years in The giida-had-to sleep all night t on the train and arrived at the t school the next morning. O f | course everything was very new to them and the beauty of the^ umpus held them spellbound. ( They were guided to the main building to register and then to 1 their dormitory where they ware j to stay..(The matron assigned them to'Their different rooms. < They were each put with an old ? girl so that they could be taught i the rules and regulations. There 1 ? were many more new- girls coming < in just like Arline, Victoria, Emily and. Mary/ : ' - c The girls soon learned that the six a. m. bell was for rising and I the giv-thirty hpll?meant?bratok. I fast. The dining room was a very1! beautiful, spacious place with thir ?j Ly-ond green top tables seating < ten' people at a table; five girls \ and five boys. The boys are very 1 courteous. They pass the bread to | the girls before themselves and < pour the girls' mrlk for them. I < The four girls were very much : separated from each othitr during i the activities of the day but they ( srere all ih thi same class and they got a chance to see each oth- | er after classes were- out. ( On Fridays the school provided , some sort of entertainment such , as a movie* or a dance.. These en- j tortainments were free as the j school was a state school. ? "Well," said Arline after school ! hour9 were over to Emily, Victoria ] and Mary, "thcs is quite a fine \ place after all. Everybody seems lather friendly. To think I only IX CONCERT AT UNION Hello Everybody: _ Here I am on the air again. 1 attendpd the 'Union Saturday and Sunday and I had a ve-y nice _ cim'e. I took, a part in the concert. * Every time my mother go off my brother kills a chicken and my uncle cooks it. WilT nrnV trnti nn TT lit |/4vrv J WU Ujy IIVAV ?vv-n Bye, byg, Bernice. STILL CANNING 1 Dear Bill: Here I am on the air again. , I ? attended the Union Saturday and Sunday. We had a very nice time both days. The collection was very ?good. We are still earning a lot- of tomatoes and okra and other stuff. I am having a very nice -?time playing games and eating watermelon and cantaloupe. 1 wish you were here to help me. Good bye, Margaret Wright. APPLICANT ? Dear Billi J I wish to join your club. I am putting iri my application wlllh you. I went to Sunday school on. yesterday. I had a nice time. We sang many songs and repeated the . Lord's Prayer In concert. I hope to .receive my membership card and button. I go to school everyday, I am in the 6th grade. I love fo go to schwl every day:?I. love to?,go to Sunday school as. well. I wiH^close. From, Phalandia Wynn. ATTENDING REVIVALS 0:11. i/cai . How are you, fine I hope. 1 am enjoying myself very much. Attending revival meetings. I went to Showles Creek Church Sunday. While there I met several of my classmates which I had not seen I will sign off for thi* time. ' since school closed. Phyllis Chandler. SARAH LIKES "FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL" Dear Bill: I gUess~~y<Yu "Have wondered what had become of me. I think the page is now improving very much < but hope it will do better. Gee! how I love to read "Four Years High School". I think it i? very interesting. On Sunday afternoon my cousin came to see ma els^f my classmates, school mates and friend, came to see me. I enioved havirur therh spertd the evening with me j very much. Here is some questions and answers. i Question: What does alma mater means? Answer: Foister mother. Question: What doea "tempus fugit" mean? ] Answer: Time flies. ] Question: What do?s it mean to c 6h* J t f BLANK ' ] < , ... .... 1M ' 1 | i < j ITATX , ^ * ?.-T-*? rr". < ; ; 1 .. ( . AGE .. ... I \; : t?f*th*r with a SCtf iddreutd r~ tto Leader, Bill Carver** Club, [ Z. Tour nam* will be placed oa < a membership card and button | rHigh School jj akc four subjects a dajr~and-tradeH :he next part of the-day. That's aietty easy don't you think?" I "I should say it is," said Emily, j 'This campus is a dream. Just how ?leun it looks." 11 "I just wrote to Mother and told ler how wonderful everything is ?nd that we arrived here safely." "Hey!" called a group of old itudents. "Don't yo new girls stand off to yourselves. ContyJ on ive're going on a hike this afterloon. The gymnasium teacher is ( faking -f"All right" yelled Arline, "we're :oming." I The gym,teacher took the girls for a long hike through the woods >ver hills, down in valleys and ov*Lurned. to the campus, everyone ivas very tired, but in five mihutes the quarter after five bell would be ringing, which would mean sup r>.,- TL. 1 1 a- ?_ A . t>ci. i ne kii ls rusnca vo gel rea- ( ly for supper. After supper tho girls walked around the campus , for a little while and then wentj to their respective rooms in thuir , dormitories. | Emily Victoria and Mary went to Arline's room to talk with her awhile. When they got to her room a group of other girls wdre there asking Arline to join their club, lust as the girls came in and were introduced to the others. another girl came in and said: - The school's giving us a dance Friday night to get all-the students atrjuainted." (Continued next week) die intestate? ' _ Answer: Without a mill. Question: Who wrote the march "/Stars and Stripes Forever"? Answer: John Philin Sousa. Until next week. So long, Sarah Thompson. CONWAY NEWS ?Sunday school opened at its usual hour with our Supt. Joseph Jones presiding. The lesson was tin;) 111 if ill 1 v fliciMiMcorl W\r G.. ? * I ? r? 1 v?j kiic kJUJJl. t Sunday! aft<Vnoon Rfev. J. A.j Taylor preached ?a- sotd?sttrrmjf? sermon. | Misse^Ethel and Catherine Wil I liams wen the all day guests of i Mr. Oscar Pompey erf the Ocean I Fore it Country?tyiub?at Myrtle Beach. They reported an enjoyable day. _ : Miss Thomniy Dunmore and little Walter and Gladys Hemmingway are spending "their summer vacation in Geoi-getown with Mr. F. W. Dunmore. -> ^ Mr. Hurbert McCloud has gone on a business tour for a few days ' which will take him to many places including Augusta and Jackscnrville, Fla. We wish him a successful trip. . . Mrs. Clarence Hemmingway left Saturday for New York where rhe wilt join her sisters for a few days. Mrs. A. B. Wilson and Edith Tatimore left for an indefinite stay in Columbia while there they wiTl attend the School of Methods at Allen university. Mr. James Leon Talps of Virginia spent a few hours in town u:.. T OOVUI uajr nr mi mioo vjavucunc U* Williams. Mr. Talp? is head wait er at the Ocean Plaza hotel cri Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. P. D. Hemmingway motor, ed to Georgetown Monday to see her relatives and friend she reported an enjoyable trip. We wish our many friends of Conway would read the "Leader" Rnd be a leader to lead^he Palmetto Leader with the leading news. ^ NAZARETH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. W. Williams, Pastor Sutttcm, S. C.?Sunday was a very beautiful day. AH ehureh^goers were on the job. The entire day was one of greatness and renown. . The ffcrnday school under the leadership of Supt. A. L. Gary was very beautifully conducted. The lesson was very interesting:. Wei were very xortunate in navmg tne memtyfrs of Jerusalem with tnr. Abo Prof. Goodwine from Kingsaree. All of whom took great interest in the. lesson. After clas fees had been instructed by tete:hers the lesson was interestingly reviewed by Prof. Goodwine. Religious services began at 11 :S0*.ttt. Firar hyffiri No. 2158 was lined by Rev. H. W. Williams. Scripture lesson read by Bro. Goodwine. After which the ipeaker of the day wag introduc? _ I >d by Rev. C. W. Williams. The ;ext was takeru from the book of Exodus. What is that in your land? Everyone was made to feel lonnv from ^lia ^tQAnn,r?0J I I' J * V1" ?",VVI4* ? At 3:30 the Missionary Ladies served refreshment which all enjoyed. At 4:00 p.m. Rev. Moblin preach id a wonderful sermcm which kept ;he fire burning: that was kirudled luring the morning services. The button circuit under the guidance >f the worthy pastor is going forward. Visitors are always w<el:ome to our church. ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH Rgy. G. H. White, pMtor Andrews, S. C.?Those who attended the State League and Sunday ^School convention were the Greene, Joseph Thompson, Robert L. Graham, Torrence Britton, Misses Mary P. ^Greene and-Bernetha Dickert. Our Sunday school was conducted by Asst. Supt." E. B. Greene. The lesson was reviewed by Anr nie L. Wheeler. The mcrrning sermon by the pastor was Our Own Record. Efchoes from the sfate meeting were given by Prof. Smith Miss Mary F. Greene and Mr. R. L. Graham. Iq. the afternoon a Junior Missionary program was e<iven under" the supervision of the Senior President. Mrs. E. B. Greene. Miss Hattie Wheeler was mistress of certneonies. Mr. Joseph Thompson had charge of the Junior choir. The ladies reported their Missionary barrells. The amount was $18.57. The League uiitL Dmoirlnni Willia mo in nkarrvO Willi * l v s1uciii ?? iiiiwiiio 111 viiai^v, The ministers evening message wa, Let us be Helpers. Misses Elnora Johnson and Jannie -M. Brown were fellowshiped inter the church. Last Sunday Messrs Jesse Robinson and Walter Carroll United with the church. Prof. Thomas and Rev. Geathers of Kingstree and Rev. Thomas of Lauren# were callers at the parsorage last week. If you want a friendly church home come be with us. BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. James, P*stor The Interdenominaticmal Sabbath School union met at Bethel July 31st at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school lesson was enjoyed very much. Some fine talks were givcn on the lesson. The pastor of Canaan "Si M". E. church. Rervr-H: H. Herriott and members wiere present The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. E. Annette. His text Joshua 1:9 was enjoyed by all. At 12 noon dinner was served. Place of next meeting Brown will, ?S. C. Baptist Jthurch of Rev. J. D. Collins. Benediction by Rev, Herriott. Part of the program wa? omit ed by the passing of ore of the Deacon, Mr. D. E. McQueen, daugh tor, the wife of Mr. James Arnotte, Mrs. James Arnette. There we^e-mfHvy-to?grieve at her pass* ing. She was a well known and highly regarded member of Bethel She leaves to mourn a mother, father, three sisters, two brothers* three-ehildrenr Her home i3 1r Fairmont, ^ N. C. ... THE Sl'NBEAM WORKERS OF CHAPPELLE STATION The <3. W. 0. C. S. were organized at Chappelle Station church Sunday, July 10, 1938. The officers elected were Miss Mattie A Bowman, president; Mr. Winse] Jacques, vice-president; Mrs. Cardell Brooks, secretary; Miss Ermanese Bowman, assistant seer:tary; Miss Pauline Corley, treasurer; Miss Minnde Skeith, reporter and Mr. Humbert Smith, chaplain. The other members of oui club are Mrs. Estill Johnson, Miss Maggie Simpson, Mr. L. Vance Mr. Thedore Simmons, Mr. Johr Rollingar, and Mrs,--Alma- Walker; Rev, Roy L. Miller, paBtor. Mrs Mattie Leapart was a specia guest. The members are planning foi M..X.M viiWi vatiniicuva 1UI y*JU Look for your invitation very goon Watohthe date in this paper wher the Carolinian quartet which comes over station W. B. T. every morr inR at 8:45 is to sing at Chspp?ll? Station church. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. L. Brooks, Pastor t The Sunday school opened at 10:30 a.m. with Supt. Mr. A. Bowman and co-workers. The lessor wag briefly discussed by the class es~ ancT a very Instructive review At the worship hour, Rev. J. L Brooks ascended the rostrum. He preached a wonderful sermon from Isarah 6:8, themo Called to Servic* We were glad to have in our services Prof. R. PaRe from Lak? View; also Mr. Bailey from Danville, Va. . -- The Emergency elub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend 270 Church street and will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs A. Bowman. The Governor club met at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lily and will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Price. On the third Sunday in August Rev. Brooks will preach at Old Field Baptist church at 8:00 p.m. The choir will acpoihpany him. i TH3S PALMETTO LEAPS* WHITMIRK NEWS Sunday was a lovely day. Since this was an odd Sunday the members of Cedar Grove church was xavorea with a nne heart, burning sermon, delivered by the Rev. W. W. McCulluugh. Rev. McCulhrogh preached a wonderful sermon, to a fine congregation. All were spirit ually revived over this discourse. A lot of visitor,, were present in the service. Our door is a door of welcome. The Pulpit Aid society of Sims Chapel Baptist church, rendered' A silver tea party at the home of Mrs. A. B. Ware at d p.m. Sunday night, July 24. A short program was rendered. Those who participated were: Misse* Lillian Young Estelle Allen, LeNora Williams, Mrs. Mary Eller-Rid*. Remarks were made by Rev. P. Wallace, Miss Leonie Dougherty1. Colleotion 2.65.?A delicious repast was served ice cream, cake. Mr. Ghant Byrd has returned to hi* home, at Detroit, Mich., after1 visiting his mother and family ! ' Mrs. Eliza Byn? Mr, and Mrs! Mose Fant, Mr. and Mr9. J. C. Byrd. I Mrs. Laurfc Rice left Saturday July 30th foT Philadelphia, Pa7 to i .n'.If Un*. Ill J- Vt OL. i%% 1 Ti9iv uvi in u?u|(iivcr. one win also stepped over in Washington, D. C. for a short while. Her reurn is indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. James Epps and family, Mrs. Rosalee Epps, visited Mrs. Sallie Price Sunday. Misses Mozella Epps, Lillie Mae Stewart, visited Mrs. Elmira Epps and family. Messrs J. C. Byrd, John Glenn, L. M. Aram, J. H. Johnson, Barneyly Rice attended the Mutual con vention held at Tucker's July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Swindler visited the Epps family Sunday. stater NEWBERRY NEWS : ?Tuesday afternoon,^u4y art, ttthff Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Young invited a large crowd of children to help little Miss Letitia Young, th*ir grand-daughter, from Washington D. C., celebrate her birthday. After having enjoyed several lively tames, they were served a d^lici>us course of ice cream and cake oy,the hostess, assisted by Miss T. V. Gallman. -l:U J L - i ^ i.acu cuuu itirriuu ner a Deauilful and serviceable gift. A jolly i crowd nejcryed a party given at this beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Connor in honor of Miss Mamie Connor. The Hospital AuxMiaiy No. 1 gave * lawn party at the beauti" ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gary on Caldwell street. Several lively games were played. The out-of-tcrtvn guests were Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Thweet. This party was given Wednesday, July , 27, 1938 for the enefit of the hospital. Friday night the Spread contest closed at Bethlehem Bapt. church. The following persons reported: Mrs. G. C. Grant, $14.15; Mrs. Charity Montgomeryr- 42.40; Mra,Ida Hare, $2.90; Mrs. L. J. Pratt, 1 $1.00 and Mrs. Baltimore $1.0u pince Mr* Grant sold the largest amount, sne won the spread. There are others to report later. The funeral service of Mm. Har( ( riet Shears was held at St. Mat1 j thews Baptist church, Wednesday,1 ! July 27, 1938, Rev. S. M. Halsey ( officiated and delivered ! ?mot* The pall bearers were her I grandsons and cousins. The flow , i er girls were grand-daughters and I cousins. Rev. E. E.-<Jaulden sang . a ^i.ut't 'l roio ard Rev. Collier i presnr*,?<!" Rev. llnlsey. She was 98 years of age with I a host of relatives and friends to ' , mourn her passing. The floral of| ferings were numerous and beau, tiful. She passed away in tha home of her son-in-law and daui ghter Rev. and Mrs. Halty on W. Boundary street. Mr. J. B. Wil. liams, mortician. I Tuesday night July 2f>, a large 7 crowd attended THe~sei vice at Mil ler Chapel A M. E. church for the organization of the Community . Vacation Bible school. After the devotional service was conducted, -,by Rpv."R. J. JefTerson, Mrs. Eui nice H. Allen stated the purposes ( of the meeting and asked the fol- j i lowing persons to express them urrt-- t?. e * - . > n? Dt>n?ncB 01 tn* Va[ cation Bible School". Mrs. L. I. j Pratt, Professors U. S. Gallman, E. P. Floyd, C. W. Jones, Messrs . S. W. Allen. Sr., H. B Butler and Miss Margaret Caldwell also Mrs. Senn (white) the wife eft Dr. Senn. We have ten competent teachers and over 200 children have enrolled. All are invited to at, tend. Remember the time and place, at Drayton St. High school, August 15-26 from 8:30 a.m. to f 12:30 p.m. There will be a picnic given ~at Harbison institute, July 26. Prices will be staled la. ter. There will be inspirational messages and Health talks by " some of the leading white and colored men and women in the city, j- -We^have received Offerings frenr. Reme ot the member* ?#-Averteigh Presbyterian church (white). Mrs. Alice Guise was called to 1 Irmo to the funeral of her sister 1 Mrs. Julia Baldwin, the widow of 8 the late, Rev. C. J. Baldwin. Af-1 " ter returning home her siater ' Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Bembry passed away at the home on Morgan street. The funeral service was! r held at Miller Chapel A. M. E. I church Sunday afternoon 4:00 p. 1 m. as follows: Processional; hymn "I Would Not Live Always"; Prayer, Mr. S. W. Allen, Sr.; Scrip ! ture reading, Job 14:5; Duet '/The ' Old Rugged Cross", Mrs. C. E. and l E. H. AHem ?bituarv end I fframs, Mr. F. B. Pratt; Remark* I by Mr. E. F. Floyd, a neighbor and II classleader; Solo "I've Done My ' Work", Mre. E. H. All^n; Hymn No. 472; (Sermon, text Job 14:14-15 R * V m \r W A [tH ^ M W " J m u L. Bv rksrli THE ROVING Way Down South "Yellow" CharleeWmDo we never learn, or will we ~ ever be convinced that certain laws of conduct are inexorable? Assault . . Battery . . . Murder . . < Hll Bortg of spring up-^ hourly in every part of the world. How can law-breakers forget the certain penalty ... of God and man If man is not restrained by . conscience, then at least fear of consequences should have some eontrel.?Whenever one man Is ~ smart enough to figure out a crime, another man is smart enough to solve it. An old song rjin thus "Just so the tree falls I just so it lies, just so the sinner I lives, just so he di?s". Those wh0 live by violence die by violence. Violent deaths . . . i Noose, electric chair, lethal chamber . . or the swift and unseen hand of God himself, one or the other. Four years ago the notorious Sumteir . killer "Do Viie" Holmes, suffered such mental anguish while confined in the county ~ jail that he nearly went stark raving crazy He was as fine, a young main in appearance as you will ever see, but he had killed -Bwaiw people-?Jmi?l^rfrrrir they= strapped him in the chair he told me that he wa, saved and could die like a .man "but it is too late to live a useful life and I am only 35. 1 Standing at the foot of the biei whereupon reposed the body of the electrocuted qriminal 'Yellow' Charleston, ten years ago, I noted that some thoughtful person had I opened a Bible nnd placed a small' white card just' above a verse. Hundreds paused to read it, yet I 9are say few were impressed. On I the card was written "My word shall not return unto me void". The verse was "We shall surely reap what we suw". : Your Business Is My Business . . . Buh It used to be a simple matter to draw the covers up about your ears and shut out the outside world, but this is no longer possible. With the radio bringing news ' of individuals, races, governments annum nuuny iniu our nomes, anq | the press rushing the wheels nite | and day, - everybody's business \is r becoming everybody's business and i it is impossible to 'stay in your own back yard' mentally." I One's townf cannot longer 'be by Rev. R. J. Jefferson, whospoke very highly of the faithful service of Mrs. Bembry and loving care of i her sistes, MVs. Alice Guise. Mrs. I T. V. Gallman, organist'. Mr. F. r B Pratt, mortician.? j The relatives and friends out-ofj town who attended were: Miss Frances Leaphart, Mrs. Rosa Ray | | Mr. Johnnie Ray, iMrs Bessie j Pinckney and her son Mr. Freddie , Williams arid Mrs. Simmie Hiller j from Columbia, S. C. Mrs. L. J. Simpkins has return- j ed from New York City. She brought her grandson and cousin j to spend a few months with her. I Mrs. Gladys Henry and children from Clinton are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gray 1222 Plaver street. MORRIS BROWN A. M. K. CHllRCH K?v. K .1. L*mon, Pastor Charleston, 51 C.?Worshippers at Morris Brown last Sunday had the opportunity of hearing two splendid gospel messages. The ac tivlties orf the day began wltlrther Junior church servcies at 10 a.m. I which was well attended. At 11 , a.m. Dr. Lemon preached fron St Luke 16:28. The impressive story of Lazarug and Divas, was recount ed by the speaker, who used as a subject "A message from Dives'V A large crowd heard the. message ah were Impressed. At 8 p.m the evening message wa, brought by Rev. D. A. Mills our assistant pastor* whom it is alway3 a pleasure to hear. He used as a t?xt Daniel 12:4, and as a subject: "The Standin gof Michael". There was one accession to the church at the evening service. Our church is a veritable bee tt'ffW tVr? 'rerinnt I auxijaries at work ami their efforts centered on the ensuing annual conference which after all, is not many months hence. The Trustee, auxiliary staged a drama last Monday nights which was well attended. The "Church Fight" was the subject of the drama. Every available date is being secured by the leaders of the various clubs .and boards. The big popularity contest close, next Monday night, and th? most popular lead- I er will be known. This effort is r being Staged hy the Stewards, j The newly organized Men's * club, I is showing' the interest that makes ' for success. We are pleased to note the many visitors who attend | Morris Brown each Sunday. We -endeavor to make our church the church with a welcome. We still maintain our Forward look. V " '. V 1 \ * ?8" T TJ W i ? / ftr /.? m Spears REPORTER" saidl to end at the City Limits. We live in on ever widening circle in which all men art? neighbors. Urime, progress, important decision, legislative decree all known within an horur in-every hamlet, city and village . . . sooner than gootiip eon apt'oad it. TL - _ i i ne singer, piayer, actor, speaker heard by millions thousands of miles apart the same identical ining in its immensity. The bars of time and distance^ have melted under the wizardy of science. Watch The Fords Go By George turn the radio on, son, and see what those colored yankees are squabbling over up Nawth today... Then go out and see if you can find a few more 1917 Fords' and 21-yeiar-old mules anything old enough to vote, my boy. Sophie Jackson Following a tip from the Atlanta World I purchased a July Pic., torial Review. The story of 'So- j phie Jackson', houseman!, is a frn(1 bit of writing, human, as true to life as a blade of grass. Every time you turn around Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is making the bljr time pFess;?Liinerty magazine also carried a remarkable article j by Walter White . . . and so on ! down the list of notables ... our intellectuals permitted to express themselve3 sensibly . . . the common lok written of sympathetically . . . despite ^occasional."relapses we are jogging steadily up hill . . . And by the way have you noticed the improvement in the colored papers, during the past week or two. Yeah- . . -Bo-. . . this is a changing world. > s Modjeska Monteith Simkins Off and on down through the years when the boys hit the hustings to noil votes on tho old gag "I'm goma keep the "Nigger" in his place by the Holy Evangels of Almgihty God . . . Sih". We have planned to sit down and?pat out an?article On rtlte kteys " arid "scotch a few britches" but nothing ever came of it for a number of reasons. And it is too late now. By Golly There^ ain't no mo' 'britches to scotch.' * In the July 27th issue of South?Carolina's - leadings-daily "The Columbia Sthte" Modjeska Monteith Simkins, of Columbia, S. C., burned up everything in sight. Well So Long Pals. COK EMBURY NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. W. S. Mims, Acting Pastor S. ;S. had a large attendance. The lesson was J^iLiitiftiUy taughL. A short review by Miss Rosa C. Nash. The delegate Miss Eugenia Mae Holmes brought a splendid report from the S. S. convention. By motion sh ewas given a rising vote of thanjcst The pleaching services began on time. Rev. I. R. Reynolds, was with us rgain in me aosence 01 itev. Minis. He preached to a laige congregation. A good collection was taken for the trustees. Visitors,. Ml-, *nd Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. George Klugh of near Greenwood; Mrs. Jessie Louden Holmes of Evanston. Ill is sperv.ling her vacation here with T^n/fatt . , . ,?_ Mrs. R. E. Blackwell is home after spending several months in Washington with her children. Friends of Mr. Grady Holmes will be glad to know that he is at home from tho hnsnirnl Ho getting I along nicely - Mr. Ike JAdams is home after spending four month, in the Vet eran hospital in Columbia. He ia looking the picture of health. Mr. and Mrs. Sauire Washingtop are very sick. MOUNTSVILLE NEWS Sei*vices at Piedmont Presbyterian church were very good. Rev. R. C. Johnson, preached an excellent sermbn. Quite a number of visitors were nresent ami V..VJ gave liberally to their home church Mrs. Odessa Sabb and son Wallace avp visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Casper Granit of Philadelphia, Pa-. ? N. Y., i? visiting h*r pairents. Miss Geneva Grah^ became the bride of Mr. Samuol Beasley, June 6th, New Yc/rk City. Mr. Beasley is from Greer, S. C. Miss Grant iR the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Grant of Mountsvine.*"" Mr. 'and Mrs. Beasley rae making their home in New York. Mrs. TBeasTey is visiting her parents Mr,' and Mrs. ..Grant. Mrs, Alice L. Pitts left Friday for Washington, New York nnd New Jersey, visiting relatives. We hope she, will have a happy time. Mr. Cook and Mr. Dendy CHllert, to see Miss L. Pitts Sunday. Mr. Hilry Adam9 is sick, we hope ne win soon, recover. BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS 14 PT. By Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr. The Mt. Hebron Siinday school r , Saturday, August (i, 11)38 opened at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. by the Pastor, Jtev. M. F. Flowers. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock preaching by Rev. Pas- "* * teui\ BYP-U. was at 6 p.m. with a large number attending. Mrs. Mlatitie Johnson left for North Carolina July 29 to spepd her vacation with relatives. t\? tU? ?;?!? lw.t Mr. Cl^v. vii bite sivn now OT& v iu? a * *V1 ence Hood. Rev. McNeil, N. Amety street. Mrs. Elouise Middigs is able to be up again after several weeks illness. -Mrs. Lelia G. Doug lass has visitors from Jersey City spending the week-end. Quite a few people from North and South Carolina are leaving here for vacation home. * Mr. Ford EwelLand Miss Agnes Caldwell a*re to be married on August 10 at Mt. Hebron Baptist church. Miss Caldwell is the neice _ of Rev. and Mrs. Floyers. After . for Chester, S. C., home of her mother to spend their honeymoon. I Miss Caldwell is a member of the I is an usher of the same church. ===J Rev. Jackson of Friendship Bap.t,church is able to resume hiB duties ! after a. period of illness. "*?Mrs. Marie hfobley is sick, N. Arlington Ave. Mrs. Bessie Har-rington and Mrs.Lorain*Gilbert's father are sick. He iq near five score years old. He lives 19 S. Schroder street. LAKE VIEW NEWS l nion A. M. E. Church Rev, E. B. Mack, Pastor ~ " S. S. began, at the usual hour with Supt. and teachers at their post of duty.- Rev. Mack preached a grand sermon Sunday with a very good them?. He preached hot Dishonest for Bigity. Evangelist Price preached a grand ser,mon fn the aftemjoort with enthusiasm. We are always glad "*to have her with us. Rev. J. W. Wright and his wife were with our pastor Sunday. Rev Wright is of Fairfax, IS. C. IUUTQ'Q'O'B'tl'U'lJ iM MM PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. A. B. JOHNSON SURGEON _ Office: 1823^} Assembly Street Phone 8446 Residence: 919 Oak Street rnone 8740 REV. J. H. JOHNSON" Office: 2029 Merlon St.set NOTARYPUBtlC Dealer in Real Estate, performs marriage ceremonies. wills, deeds, mortgages. claims, ete. Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6791 "? N. J. FREDERICK Attorney-at-law and Notary Public] PRACTICE LN ALL COURTS ?State and Federal? 1119 Washington St., Col'a^-S. C DR. H. II. COOPER DENTIST _ Special Attention Qiven to IHe-?=?? eases of the Gvmi Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6429 Res. SIC4 1126 Washington St., Col's., E. C. Gfhca Hour*""- Telephone: 11 A. Id. to I P. M. Res 8871 6 j>. M. t^ 8 P. M. Chappelle ? Physician and Suigoun?* Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty Office: Residence: 2115 Lady St.' 1301 Pine St. Columbia, S. C. Office Hours 8 to 9 A.M. 11 to 2 P.M. 0 to 8 P.M. Dr. R. B. Frederick PHYSICIAN Offles: 361 ?j Waller Aes. Greenwood, 8.C. Phons 7811 All classes of Dsnta" Wjrrtr? Dr. L. H. Hallman DENTIST . PAINI.KSS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2360 Vii Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. Office Hoprs: Telephone*: 8:80 A.M. to 7;00 f.M. Office 6038 Residence 8878 . Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST Filling, Plates. Clowns. Bridge* Sunday by Appointment A nesthe*ia a '^ectalty SUBSCRIBE FOR) THF. LEADER