The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 06, 1938, Page Page 5, Image 5
Saturday, August G, 11/J8
Eh*, and Mrs. Raymond B. Frederick
of Greenwood, S. C., and Dr.
and Mrs. B. T. Williams of Sumter,
S. C., were week-end visitors
to theijT paverf3 Attorney giro#
Mrs. N. J. Frederick.
T&ey w^re delighted to note the
improvement in._the condition orf
Attorney Frederick who has been
ill for the past six weeks.
Dr. J. McKenzie Harrison, editor
the Samaritan Herald, Sumter,
S. C.. while attending the District
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday?was?gueat?of?the?editor
of .
the?Palmetto?T.pader Arrnmpn- .
nyiitg him were Mesdames A. E.
Harinson, M. B. Pogue, Miss A E
? ''Hamson, Mr Joshua Murray and
Mr. G. L. Clarkson, Sumter. S. CV
Bowman of Hackensack, New jersey
are visiting their parents in
West Cdlupibia and Lexington re
spectively. Mrs. Leapart who is
being entertamed and is entertaining
cry '.vighly was acc-irponied
by her husband, Mr. Moiita
que Leapart. Mrs.- Bowman is
? here on account of h erill father,
Mr. S. Corley.
Miss Hattie Brawley is visiting
her aunt in New York City; and
while there, will visit in Connecticut
and Philadelphia. On her return,
she^will enter Columbia Hospital
to take up Nurse training.
qj . ..
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Gilbert,
Frances Gilbert and Mrs. R. B
Hendricks of Kershaw, were the
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. .and
Mrs. G. Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. F,
E. Thomas
Mrs.'Florence Mundle Williams- l
. head of the Florence Williv.ms hos
pital, Georgetown, S. C., returned
to her home after having spent a
few days in "Columbia and Jenkins!
yiMe. While in Columbia, she was j
"the guest of Mr. and Mlrs. Benj.
Mundle, 131(r Divine St. She reports
a very pleasant trip.
Miss Natalie C. Frederick has
. returned home after persuing- a
summer course at Hamptdn instiing
much impressed with the work [
at the institution.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The H. E. Products Co., H. E.
Lindsay. Mgr, wishes to announce1
that in keeping with their policy!
of looking after the interest o f
their patrols etc. We have perfect-'
ed an Adjustable 'window screen
for the unprotected bed ixjom and?
thereby assuring the sleeper uninterrrupted
rest, after an application
of our Bug-Kil Insecticide.
NOTICE.
Mrs. L. Hagood, 1503 1-2 Taylor
street has closed her class in sewing,
until Sept. 1. She has arranged
to accommodate more scholars
next term. - ? *
mi m , ?
NOTICE.
Dr. L. 1L Hallnian will not be m
his office Aug. 7-20. He will attend'
the National Dental Association in |
Chicago; returning by tho way of,
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg and,
Washington, D. C. and Hampton,
Va.
Wants Position
?Teacher, graduate Allen univer
aity wants position; fall term.
Box 305, Georgetownr S. CL THE
EAST END JOLLY BUNCR
The East End Jolly Bunch was
entertained at thd home of Mrs
?- Lxtcffie Wright. 2213 Sfen&te street
August first. After the devotional
exercises the meeting was turned
over to the president for discussion
of ffew and old business. We are
now looking forward for much sue
cess about the first of September [
The hostess of the evening served
cold ale and- sweets. Wd adjourned
to meet at the home Mrs. Iola
Livingston.
TWELVE STAR SOCIAL CLUB.
The club held its medting thus
week at the heme of Mr. ana Mrs. I
Gussie Austin, 2121 Pendleton St.!
The meeting was called to order by
the president. The devotions in-1
eluded- an opening aong, repeating
of the Lord's Prayer, the 23rd
Psalms and Bible verses.
During the business session plans
were completed concerning the
' dancd to be held at the Palmetto
Chauffeurs Club House Monday^
Aug. 15th from 8:30 until. We
enjoyed a program of solos, poems
and a selection from the quartet.
The Stars ~#ITI ineeT ndxt with
"Starettes" ^Mr. and Mrs. - Josh
Benson. ^
ATLANTIC BEACH NEWS
The Lafayette Manor held i.ts
annual Walters Ball, Friday nite?
Jifly 29th, at Atlantic Beach, S.
, C., under the direction of Mr. J.
B. Owens, George Rouse, Alex.
Moore, Jonny Brown and iR. C.
Coleman. Music by Brown and his
Dixie 8winjr band. _
j
IN MEMORIAM
(RIKARD, ^MOLLIE?In everlast
ing. memory of our beloved mother
who departed this life, July 24th,
1937.
LELA^BILL, HASKEL, PEARL
anu
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Hattie E. Ware announces
thi? marriage of her
daughter
Lois Corinne
to
Mr. George Sartor
of Aliquippa, Pa.
June 20, 1938.
Mr. and Mrs. Sartor are spending
the summer in New York City.
PEAKE-PALMER WEDDING
? Spartanburg, S. C.?Miss Enola
Peake became the bride of Mr
Jesse Palmer on Wednesday even-1
mg, July 13, at the home of tht |
bride's mother Mrs. Rosena Peake
The Rev. Rayfus Means performed
the ceremony. The home was attractively
dceorate*! with beautiful
summer flowers. ... |
Edith Clark, sang, "The Path oTj
no with Mrs F!lr<n?-o Po/1<Ti?tr tv.T^
bride entered with her mother. Tht
bridegroom entered with Mr. WigKins
to the strains of the bridal
choms from Lohengrin. The]
bride is the lovely daughter of MrsRosena
Peake of this city. Mr
Palmer, is?the son- of Ml', and
Mrs. M. P. Palmer.
Those at the wedding we're Mr
and Mr3. Wiggins, Mesdames Hun- i
ten, Fioldmann, Nancy Woodward!
Sylvia Geter~ f)aisy Shelton,. Mr |
and Mrs. Johnie Redmon. Mr. and
Mrs.?Fernaiiders,1?Mrs;:?iRjusena
Peake, Missds Lossie Mae Stevens
Edith Clark, Annre Shelton, Canzetta
Peake and Mrs. Ednora Pad
gfftt. .
their home on S. Liberty St., city.
" JETER-THOMPSON ^
Mr Charley Jeter and Mrs. Lnflian
Thompson?were quietly married
Thursday evening, July 28th.
by their assistant pastor Rev. Abeny
at the parsonage. Only a few
S-efty close friends were present.
After the ceremony they were feted
by Mrs. Mack Oglesby, Miss
Reeder Wells and Miss Emma
Boyd at the home of Mrs. Oglesby
1804 Washington St. They left for
an . extended trip in Boston, stopping
in Philadelphia, Newark and
New York, where they will be entevtained
by relatives and friends,
Mrs. Jeter is to remembered as
the widow of tbo lrtte Edd Thnmp.
son, who was one of Columbia's
business men. She having conducted
a private kindergarten for a
number of years. Mr. Jeteft- is a
respected citizen of Columbia and
a prosperous railroad man. We
wish for them, much happiness. ?
EVENING STAR SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at its regular hout
at the home of Mrs. B. Williams
Prayer by Mr. Williams;_song by
the' club; Scripture reading by the
president. O W. McDaniol Sono
by the club. At the close of the devotions,
the" meeting wag. turned
over to the? president. The minutes
were read and approved on motion
-by?Mts?At Givms, seconded by
Migs V. Jenkins. Unfinished and
new business was discussed. The
next meeting Wednesday niteAug
3rd. Dues were called for; eve 17
member responded.
We want the public to watch the
papc'r each week, because we are
planning an enjoyable time out of
town later in the month.
LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the home o 1<
Mrs. Dolly Smith, Marion street
The house was called to order by-,
"the president. Opening song letT
by Afi-ss Annie Porter; prayer by
-Mr. Sam Williams^-second song by
Mrs. Mamie Coleman;. Scripture
lesson 22nd chapter of Proverbs
was read by Mrs. Dolly Smith.]
The minutes of-last meeting were I
read and approved. Unfinished and
new?business?was dlscttiSett ReT"
ports were heard from the varioua
committees. The roll was called by
the secretary, Mrs. Kennedy. We
were dismissed by Mr. Willie
Boyce. The hostess served a delr
cious repast. Next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Rebecca Wright.
?24 Sumter street.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCtf
In spite of the unfavorable weaj
their on Sunday afternoon, July
| 31 at 5:30 the musical choir of the
j Union Baptist church {rave a sur^
.prise tea on the University Terrace
at the Recreational building
, in honor of Prof. Riddick, one who
hag worked with us extensively at
JOT tTiffeirwhenever we call on hinT
Riddick was invited just as usual I
to assists in the playing and a
guest not knowing the purpose ol
the entertainment. t A short program
was rendered.' Various busi
n:ss men of the city were present
or sent their representatives who
played their part on the program
The purpose of the tea was theh
announced. Prof. Riddick was so
amazed he wa? nearly swept off
his feet he said: "I cannot find
words to express my appreciatior
toward the group for having icT
royally antertaindd me", ~A fter
Prpf. Riddick's remarks a delicious
cc/urse \yas served. Everyone reported
havirff enjoyed the evenr
inif very much.
Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Pastor
Robert Jackson. President
Mable Smith, R*pQrt?r.
Cl
i
< NOTE: Your question uuw
* clipping of thl* column la end
reply, seud a tpuerter (Zk) an
i i v?ir>p?. for my Now Astrology
| mall free wMu n tVoo (I) <
- i Mrtbn?to. and oontaci addree* 4
' ' * .,^.v,hlv Street, Columbia Sou
MM"
E.D.?I would like to get away
frnm this jnh that. I now have. I
work hard and do the people treat
me right by only paying me twc
dollars a week? My brothers and
?Ans:?Yuu have reason to feel
badly; but the only way ?p, ge>t out
of a situation of this kind ig to
find better work. On your few
boura off; call on- various places
and arratige to get a better paying--job.?Let-the
people -know.thai
>UU IUUIIUI "UiK IUI tt llicagvi SOIairy
as what ydu are receiving.
M.G.B.?Please tell me what,
line of work I should be best suited
for as I do want to be independent
and I've been so -unlucky in
love and everything else?
'Ans: Troubles are something
that you must force yourself to
forget. You are or could be an excellent
saleslady and this will give
you a chance to get out and make
a number of friends. Why don't
R.P.H.?I am very much in love
with a boy please tell me if , the
things he tells Tihe are true. Do
with him?
Ans: Indications are that you
will soon get over this spell and
give the boy up. I don't think you
should take him seriously.
C.W.L.?Will J.TL. and J ever
FATHER,-FORGIVE THEM?
By Madge Cleo Perry
If men should take away my.
cnan.ce
Of living on.this land,
By making laws to keep me
Dependent .in their hands,
Father give me strength to stand
I am Thy child too,
.Father, forgive them
They know not what they do. |
4 i
"Surely?meir?know?better
Than to take one for a mat,
Even though he keeps silent
He's getting tired of that,
Father, where ie justice?
Do not withhold its chime;,
Father, forgive them
-1?Before the end of time.
'Tis sad when men of equal brain
And knowledge can not agree,
'Tis sadder still if big you
Should tram pie. .little me,
Father of land, sea and sky,
Lawmaker and rultV- too,
Father, forgivg them ? ?They
know not what they do.
A TEACHER'S DUTY
;Uy Mrsr V. Minger ?
Teaching is a sacred duty,
Let, ua do our very heat, -?
For we are molding little lives,
On which our shoulders rest.
Teaching is a sacred dtuy
Let Us to this call be true,
Never shirking when a
Cajl is made to answer to.
Teaching is a sacred duty,
Do not think of your degree
Listen, to the masses calling.
Be a mixer, can't yon see?
While you're passing thru this age
Thr.ik not only of yourself and
The little salary that's made.
But of all the lives you've molded
Whether they be good or bad,
Thrrryou'll be rewarded" for the
Influence you have had.
REV. THOMAS OTHNIEL MILLS
PREACHES IN PHILLY
WHILE ON VACATION
By Prince A. Crosby
Av, Uei O J I ~ ~ T..l?
wii ia^i ouiiua,v iiiuiuiuK, juiy
24. 1938, Rev. Thomas Othniel
Mills, pastor of Central Baptist
Church, Charleston, S. C., preached
it the North Penn Baptist church
27th street above York, in Philadelphia,
Pa. After making a few
brief remarks, Rev. Mills dived
straight into the heart of his message:
declaring, "He that winneth
soult? i$ wise," which was taken
from the last clause Prov. 11:30.
Among the many ^towering
points, Rev. Mi Us made In his sermon
was the propounding of
Psalm 66:18. "If I regard iniquity
in my.vheart, the Lord will not
hear me. Thus the harbdring of
sin in any one's-life will prevent
him from being a soul winner for
Jesus Chrjst".
V _
The whole tenor and strain of
his message clerly indicated that
he had devoted much of hia, life
to the study of and the preparation
for the Gospel ministry. The
audience thought that this was
very highly commendable of htm.
On next Sunday, July 31, Rev.
Mills will preach at Union Bapt.
church, Fltzwater and Martin Sta.,
in South PhiladelDhia. where Rev.
| Jan. E. Kirkland is pastor. Rev.
J. A. Dwelle i8 thd pastor of the
North Penqi Bapt. church
Xlliv 1'ALA/j^Ht) LL.^UE#
^ ?A
mr?d In thin p?p?r ONLY whoa \
OMd in rw ? " * ^ P?lT?t? d
n" *?H-ad<troo?<t? atampod ?a
Reading, and racaiTi by i?tuin i ,
(Motion*. Sign your full nnme. |
to *11 lotfcor*. Addrsoe nil audi < >
ith Carolina. : ]
live happy together again???
Ans:\ No, I don't think so. Why
don't you concentrate on yOtir
friend W. C. He se?ms to be the
fellow who is terribly in love with
you- "
J.E.M.?1 have a cousin who
stays in a city not far from here
and I -am- thinking of- writing hei
and asking if I may come "and
stay with heF a while. Do you
Ans: I believe that she wofcild
like to have you. Don't make the
I mistake of writing her about how
' eAMJUlAttn X_ A 1 I
ivnuiiiuiin mo kui"K i? me nome
for this will have a tendency t o
make her feel skeptical. Just ask
if you may visit her for a couple
I of weeks.
M.M.W.?As you know I mar
lied in May and my husband does
not work and I am taking care of
all the bills. Tell me if I have
made a mistakt or not? It seems
to meethat we have5 been married
~ several1 years and i don't know
what a honeymoon is.
Ans: Your husband has no idea
what the requirements of a mar?
ried man are: and he won't evei
expect to do any better as long as
you buy the bread and butter and
have it ready when he gets ready
for it. You had better have thif
thing opt and do so immediately
ag yrfa are wasting time waiting
on him to get out and And work.
MTM~C. ISTPO ST
t Urged to. Meet
All members of'the M. M. C. S.
Post" are urgently requested to I
meet at the home of Mrs. Matilda.
Griffin, Wednesday night August I
17; 1938 at 8:30 o'clock. This notice
will be published three times.
Some business to be settled Anally "
JAS. M. WOODBURY,
Commander .
CHESTERFIELD NEWS*
The fifth Silnday is usually a
stay-in day, but not so, this time
The folk were found at church
services; morning and evening. j
At 11:30 a.m., the services were
good at Mt. Tabor ME church, j
The Rev. C. L. Chambers, C. B
Baker, Mesdames Foy Covington,
Susie Lee Williams and Miss Julia
Covington of Ellen Grove Baptrst1
church, Mdtonville. Nz C., were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. P; C. Hid
dleston and members. Rev. John
Blue of South Chesterfield preached.
Rev. Hiddleston thanked the of
fleers, members and friends F o i j
their loyalty to the church.
Sunday a.m., a large congrega-1
tion greeted Rev. Toatley in ser- j
vice at Grand View, this being the
beginning of the revival. Rev. (
Toatley -preached a strong sermon
depicting the activities of sin. At I
8:30 , the Rev. P. C.; Hiddleston j
preached and his choir had chargeof
the music. >
! Mr*. S. E. McCullough was taken
very ill Monday. She is much
improved nov^.
1 Revival meeting will begin the
second Sunday Aug. 14, at Mt. Ta,
2:30 and 8 p.m.. each day. The
pastor Rev. Hiddleston will have
to assrat him as his guest speak
er the Rev. Spann of Hartsville I
The whole town is invited to these i
services. It's a battle for what?
To fight aginst sin. Where? be !
ginning with self. 4
I The pastor will open the revival
on Sunday at 11:30. At 3:30 p.m.
the CCC World War veterans of
Rockingham, N. C., will render a
program. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Toat-1
j ley will preach and his choir wrll
render music All sinners and chris
tians are invited to all services. !
' Messrs. Levander, Jim and Bert
Battles motored to Columbia, Sun
| day to see their sister. M'rs. MaI
mie B. Ellerson, who is a patient
at the Sanatorium. *yj
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson,
Mrs. S. E. McCullough and Miss
Sara A. McCullough were pleasant
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson Saturday.
Misc Cecelia M. Toatley called
to see Mrs. S. E. McCullough.
In J I --? ? -
1* iicuuo iu vucavci uciu were
very sad to hear of the sudden ill
neas of Refv. (Daddy) Thompson at
his home in Society Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson
were called to Society Hill because
of the illness of Rev. Thomp
J son.
Mrs. Lizzie Gill and family wdre
called to Rockingham, N. C ,.Sun
day to the funeral of her* sister-in
law ^frs. Wash Bristow.
Mrs. Idell Johnson ,of Washington,
D. C? came Sunday morning
tcr visit her mother and sister Mrs.
Mabel Robinson and Miss Sarrah
Wads worth.
Mrs. Annie Edwards waB th<* ai
temoon sruest of Mrs. M. Jenkins.
Zion Baptist's revival will beprin
the first Sunday. Rev. Crockett, i
pastor.
5VAVERLY BRANCH LIBRARY
REPORT FOR JULY 1038
Circulation: -?
Adult fiction 087
Adult non-fiction 187
Rentals - - 28
..Total books 900
Juvenile fiction 033
Non-fiction . ? 681
Total bookfl _? 1214
Adult boohs and periodicals 936
Juvenile books and periodicals 1224
Grand total books and peri?
odicala -? 2159
New borrowers:
Adult ..? . 17
Juvenile ... 12
Total 1. 29
Re-registered borrowers
Adult 27
Juvenile 2
Total ... 1 29
Reference readers and visitors^
including"children to 4~ Story Hour
Twenty-one new books added for
circulation, of which 14 are adult
fiction for rent at 6c per week
Rentals are as follows?Allan,
Hftrvey Action"ht A^oila
Bradford, Roark?Three-Headed
Angel - ? ?
Buck, Pearl 'S.?This Proud
Heart ; < ?
Cronin; A. J.?The Citadel
Dana, Julian?Lrrs?**Springtime a
Gardner, E. S.?The Case of the
.substitute tact ? .Hilton,
James?We Are Not
Alone
Morgan, Deck?Love on the Ice
Nordhoff and Halt?-The Dark
River
Norris, K. T.?Heartbroken Melody
Rawlings M. K.?The Yearling
Roberts, Cecil?Victoria Fourthirty
Rosmar, A. G.?Uni^n|ihar
Fac^s
Wilkins, Vaughan--Aixl So Vic
toria v- _ One
Biography: Rudyard Kipling,
Something of Myself
The following books which have
been Rental are now free: Gone
With the Wind by Margaret Mitch
ell;. Green Lighi and White Banners
by L. C. Douglas; Su irise
by G. L. Hill; Bread Into Roses by
K. T. Norris; Married People by
M. R. Rinehart; ^s.~Lbng As 1
Liye by E. Loring; Druma Along
the Mohawk by W. D. Edmondsf
Honey Ball Farm by E. M. Dell;
Eight O'clock Alibi by C. Bush;
Darzee Girl of India by E. Marshall;
Bucky Follws a Cold Trail
by W. M. Raine; Heart Has Wings
by Faith Baldwin.
MR. AND MRS. ED. OWENS
CELEBRATE CHINA WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
By Wm, B.Campbell
Mulliiia, S. C., July 28th, I93i^?
Mr.,:-and Mrs. Ed. Owens celebrated
their China wedding anniversary,
Wednesday evening, July
13. It was quite. a gala affair.
The evening began with a program
in, the form of a ceremony which
everyone enjoyed, afterward the
orchestra ir. sweet strains played
for the merriment of the guests
The dining room table was laden
with lovely pieces of odd, chihaT
and sets. Throughout the 'house
was uniquely decorated with ivy
and?gorgeous dahlias and gladiolas
which made a beautiful house.
The host and hostess were so
attentive and entertaining. The
hostesg wore a powder blue lace
with piny trimming and pink ac
cessories and the host wore a plain
hlue tailored suit. All guests
were beautifully go?wne-d.
At eleven thirty a sweet course
was served and guests were allowed
to serve themselves with
their favorite drink, and at twelve
thirty..the guests started leaving.
Those who witnessed this enjoyable
evening were: Esquire W. P
Jenerett and wife, (white)* Dr
and Mrs-. S. M.* Robinson Rev. and
Mrs. Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
McKay. Mr.Tsrrd Mrs. DouglasPitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Kempt Singletorn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frierson
Kewis, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gads
den, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Reaves. Mr.
-and?Mrs^-.Willie Gerald. Mr. and .
Mrs. O. B. Carmicheal, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Williams, Mr and . Mrs
Daniel Williams, Mr. and Mrs
Span Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pa
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singleton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jeffries
Mr and Mrs. Maxie Gerald, Mr
a-d Mrs. Timothy Gerald. Mr. and
Mrs. Evander Thurman, Mrs. Thelnia
Owens, Mrs. Geraldine Owens,
Mrs. Saphornia Reaves, Mrs. L. B
Calhoun, Mrs. Jannie Reaves, Mrs
Coy Gerald, Mrsv George?Shaw
Wro RnfVi MnPron \f Y* W XI
Nance. _
L0WRY9 NEWS
Chapel on Sunday past was very
successful. Tothl rais^ii $Oi.60.'
We are hr/pin? to reach the ?oal
of $100.00 by the 1st of September.?
Quite a few of the members
were not present because of the
inclemency of the weather.
Quite a few of the Brwon Chapel
members motored up to Mount
Zion Baptist church Sunday nit?
Guthresville to take part in the
12 tribe rally. They contributed
$1.80. Gethsemane Baptist $6.00;
Lincoln *ave $4.00.?Totak-raised
in the rally $187.50. They are
turning cm the electric lights.
They nreival meeting start*
Wednesday night. Re*r. S. A.
Blake of York. will conduct the
meeting. _ *
The rewial meeting will start
at Browns Chapel Wednesday and
I JKFFER80N HIGH, PLANS .
II <?u Opening
The Jefferson High School of
York is planning In open itq dwr>
September 1, liJ38 for what i8 b*
lieved to be the K most successful
term in its long history. Most of
new teachers will greet the studr-nt*
upon their entrance. This is
expected to be a pleasant occasion
for both the teachers and tht
students.
This year the Jefferson High
school will have in charire of tb?
Shop a man who has had many
years of experience in ihis lint
o fwprk and he is second lo man."
in the state; he is considered a
leader in his field. He will also
teach the Sciences of Jetf^rsoh.
Another very capable person
comes to us as a second teacher
to fill one of the two vacancies
made at. end of the pa*t session.?She
has had?several?year:?
of teaching experience in the upper
part of the staate and she
"c vines to us highly re.on?mc'nded
?Among the old teachers to refurn
imr?Mrs: Sal iie?\V right,?ItTSTgrade;
Miss I- M. Adams, second
grade; 'Mrs. F. ('. Miller, third .
-giabej'Mrs C. 11. Thompson, fourth |
grade;?Mr*,?W?ii?Knight, sixth ;
and seventh grades; Mh's K. A.'
fm, vftnj/'vi/
iURDRB!
Km to 4* yrtoautoot
rn'n Imm iiMngl k to
mAc gppwt k y?w bdt
oMNIt kand?in. a
mMy to pkie*. AjU I
?Bwt?f Immw << '
QWra*. Aak a too to > ? A*
r?a?* W D* Gil
teJUtrlM.
AT YOUR FAVOBITE10
? . ? sL.Thomas.
Eeov.omi"^ ami
VV. H. Kngiht, principal. j
The faculty of Jefferson High!
has a very ambitious program in
store for the coming year; much
will be said about that later.
Watch out for Jefferson High
because it is very rapidly travejhig
tp the top.
* COPE NEWS
'Sundy morning services were
at Macedonia. By our pastor p
request p^v A- r.nnnOlly orr 0rango,
burg preached very interestingly
but short from the 5th chapter of
Matthews at which time Rev.
Thomas begun collecting the Educai
ion?assessment. Tn company
with Mrs. Thomas and Riev. Conrjelly
he motored to Good Hope
church .where he made a start
there. At each place the effort
was very good.
On Sunday night the services
were turned over to theTW. H.
and F. M.'Society. They did well
P...#** \f r* XI*: ii: ' - ^
? i vi. v "imams 01 tmanuel
A M E church called his S S.
to order at the usual hour, with
a fair attendance After a lively
discussion and comments on tVu
lesson the "very erficient PastoT""
Rt-v. E. E. Richburg came forward
and preached a noble sVfmon in
interest of the W. H. and F M
/society. A large attendance wit-:nessing.
?The?Union held at Oak-Grove
Baptist church was largely attended
Saturday and Sunday. They
rC^The ^Saintq had their---Unity
meeting Sunday. " ' A" Targe "at-'
tendance present day and nite.
They are to go on up to the first
Sunday.
Messrs Willie and Daniel Thomp
son. Misses Queen and Elizabeth
Thompson in company with their
pastor's wife Mrs. A. N. Hampton
and little daghter were welcome
visitors of Mrs. A. R Sumter, relatives
and friends Sunday. They,
and returned to their-home in El?loree
to Tie in services Sunday
night. '
P.VGELAND NEWS
The- Spartanurg District confer?t.Cf
mat at the Mt. Elor M. -&church
last week with Rev. D. E
Thomas, .district superintendent
presiding arid Rev. R. B. King, entertaining
pastor. The meeting?
were very interesting and well at- i
tended. Among the visitine speak [
er* were Dr. N. E. Davis, Board erf
Hospitals and Homes, Columbus,
Ohio; Dr. A. R Howard, D S., of
the Sumter district;' Dr. N. J Crollys
and Rev Middleton, Atlanta
Ga.; Rev. T. J. E. Curry, D S.
BennottsvJlle district; Rev C J
Byn m, presiding elder of the A
M. Zion church.. _
The choir from the Gum Spring
Baptist church attended the singing
convention in Rockingham on
Sunday.
Messrs Earle and Valley Blakerutui
un business last week.
Mr. Fletufl Hubbard spent Saturday
night in CharkH-ter-|4
Miss Ollie J. Hubbard, a teach-'
er in the White Plains school spent
the w^ek end with her parents.
The members of Salem M. E
' ~hurch served dinner at the con ,
ference Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Gathings Dargin a i
recent bride gave a party at her
home Friday night honoring the ,
bridal party. The house was beau-1
tifully decorated with mixed flow- i
and the evening-, was spent irtj
card playing and dancing. Aft?r'
which ice cream arid cake was
served.
continue through Friday nite, Aug
ust 12. ^ We are expecting a high
day Sunday. Th? Rev. J. B Blake
will conduct this meeting.
\ > ..j
I ??
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GREENWOOD NEWS
, Mr. Joseph Butler of Philadelphia,.
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Mr. Lesley. Brown of Charlest<m
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