The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 13, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
?aturilny, Au;;u :l 11938
SOCIETY HILL NEWS?
, " - - Mrs.
Wm. Anderson and child
r?n of Kihj?stree7~speriit' the weel
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander
son.
Bro. Matthew Boi|ai)arte and
Miss Arthurine Prince were th<
delegates from Bethesda Baptis
church, to the Darlington Countj
union - .which convened at Cherr;
Grove Baptist church, Darling
ton.
Prof. C. S. Thompson, Pag^lan*
was called home on account of ill
ness of his father.
Prof. Edward Bostie, Jr., an
his bride Goldsboro, -N. C. 8pen
the week-end with his grandmcrth
.. er, Mrs- Sallie Bostie.
Mrs. Eugenia McLaughlin, Dun
N. C., is visiting her Sister Mrs
?' E. B Brock.
On account of sickness the writ
*r was not able to fill the pulpi
Sunday.
. . Rev. J. A. Farris, Raleigh, N
C?, is visiting at the hiNiiu uf trr
sick brother-in-law, Rev S. E
, . Thompson. ^
Mtfs. Connie Evans, Waterburv
c Conn., is the house guest of Mt
and Mrs. Charlpu Antrim
Slater J&ne HosS" Betsy AlUi
dock, Bra. Ed. Jowevs and Br'c
. . Thomas Campbell are still on th
TtjrV list.?; *
i^Green Hill choir rendered .
beautiful program at Union Bap
list church Sunday evening. Quit
a few members attended the pre
~ gram after-which a silver offei
ing was taken for the pastor.
Kiss Ella Bostic, Philadelphia i
the house guest of Mr. and Mr:
John Williams.
Prof. J. S. Dickson, Ji , ar.d wif
have returned from summer schot
< Darlington.
We are cr^tinuous u-'tler obli
gation to Prof. A: A, Prince fo
kind assistance.
-MftRBIS BROWN *
A. M. E. CHURtl
R?t^ R. I.-fyemon, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?Beginnini
with the services of the Jurrio
church last fiunday, the service
of the entire day were all' tha
could be desired. Dr. L^mo
preached two sermons which foun
a responsive echo in the hearts o
the hearers. "Universal salvatio
by looking to God" was the them
of the sermon at 11 a.m. The tex
was selected from'lsaiah 40 chap
ter fcnd at the 22nd verse. Th
futility of achieving anythin
Worthwhile in life, without firs
looking with dependence towar
God, was ably stressed as the pas
tor unfolded the scripture.
Sunday school?and A. C.?i
League functioned at their respet
tive periods with large atter
dances.
At 8 p-m. Dr. Lemon preache
from the theme "The Mission c
Jesus", the text beine takeD froi
St. Matt. 20th chapter*nn$ 28t
verse. Again the sermwi wa
~ ~ impressive and the hearer<, mac
glad. Te usual number of visitor
were in attendance. Te Holy Sa<
rament was administered at bot
services to larrge numbers.
The popularity contest sponsoi
Monday night. The most popula
leader will e' ani\ou|nceid in th
next issue of the "Leader", j
- - v ""conceTirjiFeC^ding the contest;-we
well attended ana enjuyeu.
We were delighted to see Bn
- WinR Johnson at church last Sur
day morning after being confine
to his home for several weeks.
The various boards and clubs ar
? ?presenting-a-acone of-activity tha
Is encouraging. Our objective no'
is the entertainment of The Pa
metto annual conference this yea
The members of our church ai
looking forward with interest t
the coming of Mr. Walter Whit
of the NAACP who will appear t
Mcrrris Brown, September 20, 1931
v It ig assured that this eminer
champion of the Negro race wi
be well received in our city, as on
of the most ardent supporters c
the race in this country. The ci
f izens of Charleston will not 4nis
this opportunity to see and hei
one who can afford information ?
* well as inspiration with regard 1
the status of the Negro in th:
country. The information whic
Mr. White will afford, will t
? backed up by his experience i
handling the economical" and ra<
ial affairs of our people. Oi
Forward Look is not diminish^
We still look forward.
EASTOVER NEWS
V* * ^
Communion ?day was observe
last Sunday at St. Phillip A. ft
E. church after a heart searchin
iermoTt by Rev. Bowman-. Alth
_ he had been preaching every nil
fo<r the past week he just "stepp<
on the gas, and the car movt
otF. This week he will be i
Newberry county. Last week 1
was with Rev. J. W. Williams i
* Wedffeheld. Eigti-t souls wer
roufcht to Christ out of that mee
in&.
Next Sunday afternoon at S
Phillip the sub-quarterly confe
fira iwifi convene and iall ey<
are looking forward for the la
quarter to go over the top. Re
Bowman asked all of hi membp
to pay some Dollar Money at *h
quarter.
The- Sunday school was well a
tended and it has put on new li
since the convention. We ha1
more children noy.^better atte:
dance and Mrs. HintohVtne Sur
i* very much, encouraged over tl
' ^ Improvemnet.
Miss Susie Mae Nelsdn of Sur
tar who is taking her vacation wi
h?r grrandmother addressed tl
Sunday school last Sunday veinterestingly.
, Sunday is Rev. Bowman's birt
day anid he said that all childn
look for something as a surprif
Can you read between lines?
Mrs. Mary Jenkins has as h
fuestj?Ufs,?Florence Jenkir
U'nifliilhitii Ili ' r' .
u-mother; Mrs; Bessie Alston, sisterj
Mr. Jay Jenkins, J. B. ,Jen
kins, brothers and little Miss Floc
rehce Jenkins, all of Washington,
C., who" are taking their vacation
at their old homestead. Thess
are the children aind widow r?f 1-V>c
s late Dr. Jenkins. Little J. It
t known as . "Busy Bee"; he is Iht
/ life of the home.
y Mrs. Katie Jones was called tc
the bedside of her son-in-law wht
liveg in North, Carolina last week
3 We trust he is much improved.
Mrs. Rose Oree was called tc
the bedside of her mother whc
d lives in Columbia,
t * " " 'T . -A
special rally will be the 3rc
Sunday morning* at Mt. Zion Bap
n ~tist church and all members ar<
~ "preparing for the same.
. big day at St. PI illip. The revl
t vol meeting will be on and th<
schedule is as follows: 10 a.m
[> Sunday school; 11-15 a.m. preach
^ ing, by the preaidmg elder or hh
I proxy; 3:00 p.m. - Rev. C. C. Mc
lawin apd his people of Arthui
? "tfnrrr Srofl Rev. Nenl nnd ht
good ^people of Rit. Zion Baptis
church an l the balance of the weol
? Di'i C!i R. Tillman, presiding oldc
y of the BeaufcCt district of th1
e M. E. church. Everybody is look
a Carrie and bring your songs, pray
evs riid "pocket book a d be happy
*e Rev. J. M. Harrison of Sumte
is one of the broadest, open-heart
*r ? Christian?preacht i s?in?-tha
city. Every time I visit there, i
s he see* me. I must either eo- horn
j with him or ?I must dine at hi
"xpense before leaving. I lov
t. 'any man whose fife is honest, tru
,1 and wholesome, whether other:
love him or not. He is a ma
j-.- that will g<* out of his way, sto
his work and make sacrifice fo
his brother's wellfare. He love
his church and his brother m-iuis
ters; He alsn carries a full lin
rr- of -church hymns and sung book:
Rev. Bowman organized las
Sunday the Twelve Tribes to. dis
play for the general claims for th
* annual conference. Captains A
1 ice Johneom. Rosalee Keith, Ter
"v I ovett, Elizabeth Webbei\ Ros
Mundy, Annie Bruirson, Margarc
1 Fay, Rose Or^e, Lessie Myeri
* MaIV R. Bowman, Bessie- Squir
an-' Ida Parker.
" The church _ilq11 will be calle
next Sunday and all blank, men
hehs will be exposed. You had be
'* >(r see your leader befoi-e Sundaj
e if not your name will be.reatToe
^ blank.
All those on the sick list ai
improving. Come to church men
bers, go to church Christians.
BAMBERG COUNTY PLAYED
i- HOST TO AIKEN. ORANGEBURG
AND ALLENDALE '
d COUNTIES
if
n 211 4 H Clubstcrs Entertained
h July 27-2!) inclusively four cour
is cies met together to eon5titut
le what is known to the clubstei
s "District Camp". Last year Ail
m county playe-1 host to the "sai
h counties, with the Palmetto Pon
being the site for the encanrj.
ment. This year Cloai-p'onul wn
the site, offering a thrill for ever
ir moment. On the 27 th alt clut
e stcrs arrived.
\ M. M. McK issick. Home Ager
^ \Vh< n alt clubstcrs had checked i
o. with the regis'rar, swimming l?
v came the main feature of the al
d )rrnoon. One -of the fore-mo:
features of the 27th came in th
e "Veni'v when the olubstor< receii
tt ,ld \*isun 1 Instruction. Sonic 'r
"the reels slunsn included',- Th*
j_ of Th(. Earth: Un'er The 1 '
r, Flap; Let UB lave and The Fai
rp "eer: In the early nvo'rninp of tV
o 28th regular "camp propram' w?
e followed. While the elubst( rs wj
swimming L. W. Riley a^sistar
Visual Instructor made camel
snaps of the proup. T'.esf> snai
1] can be produced into rlpiilat nu
^ tion pictures. In the early afte:
noon start c-xcrcise-- was ccr
j..? ed bv J. D. Marsha.ll Farm Aper
(S Bamberr*?county and? Geo, ?'
j- Ddwdy^Farm Apent Aiken coin
lS tv. After a short period of re:
0 the proup was honored with tl
s oresenee of Dan L?wis, State Re
^ Club Apentv he was introduced h
(e H*. E. Daniels. District Apen
n Mr. -Lewis spoke mostly on mot
V. vat ion. Tn fh? evening club sore
selections from the quartets.
j dancinp features. In the mom'
of. the 20th officers for the ensi
ino> year was elected. Officers eh
ted: William Abies, presid^n1
Ramburp; Robert Cain, vice-pre;
(j ident,-Oranpeburp; Earnest- 8eh(
1 field, third vice-president. Aiker
' Sallcy "Bradley*, secretWy-trea!
^ iirei\ Aiken: Rctty .Sharperso
'e rc porter. Orance'bnfp: Marie'Blflfr
>j rrn and Gpq. T. Uowdy served f
. advisors on 'thic occasion.
' I-ivi--^ston' Butler. Vocation;
Agriculture teacher" from Allei
. Hale county was a visitor durin
.J fhe entire encampment. He spol<
^ encouraging remarks, to the grou
on the final dav. Other visitor!
Susie Bivins, Home- -A-gen4-IC<*
' ' <?haw county; R. T. Pearson ar
Jane Harrington.
gt PM MA V ITFI. AMP nil'Pl
Rev. R. E. Brogden, Pastor
,c Charleston, S. C.?On last Sui
*^av ,]^'innn 1 e"th0?^p e ^ ?frol
^ to the junior church. Hj? di
"ourse was ha*pd on the life ar
the death of Christ. This heir
thr first Sunday, thi<j topic Wl
indeed appropriate. The childri
wove told of the life of this grej
I1" Toiohcr and how His enemies 1
^ nally crucified Him. T>r. Brogdt
ie also explained to the group tl
'"y rnearnn? of the?Sacrament?i
Lord's "Supper.
"" The first Epistle of Peter, se
jn onid chapter, second and thi
,e-, vemest was<the text from whi<
the sermon tvss taken. ^ts'TTet
er born babes, desire the sincere mi
Igj- nf the \yord, that ye may grow
: ~. ? . ^
, r~?
PFRSOflALn
I HARRY T. BUR
r The Student Tha
W3v\ i
' <\ ?:
E-i?
' *j
|^"\w JjM
r p^Pffllm
s ^^gBg^Wk JmmmM
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|r KnMjfl^9HB^9|
^pKmB%wmmmw&&i
By Daniel I. McNamara
^ PW/.YO low, sweet chariot!"
it |j Tlie stirring strains of this
Negro spiritual are mirrored in the
c, second theme of the first movement
'* of Dvorak's "New World Synv
phony." Dvorak died in 1904, but
the'young Negro student who first
revealed to the famous Bohemian
composer the beauties of this
refrain and of scores of other
spirituals has lived to become one
v " of the most notable figures In Ancr
_ican music.?Harry T. Burleigh
_ . >a.k.c..Cp? famous baritone soloist
i- and composer.
Burleigh had won a scholarshli
"s in the National Conservatory o
, Music in New York while Dvoral
d was its head in the early '90's. Borr
d ! in Erie. Pennsylvania, December 6
>-.., 18C6. he learned music first, froir
is his talented mother, a college grad
y uate whose cultivated mind floweret
jr- ?4rv- tho-g^uUws_o?-hcr- son.?Dvoral
often listened hours at a'time while
^ the young student placed the spirit
^ ua!? he had learned from hii
-mnthrrr- Tlieri?lasting Impressior
on Dvorak is seen-In the muslc o
v his New World Symphony, first per
formed at Carnegie Hall in 1893.
p While still a student, Burlelgl
won appointment as baritone solois
I in St. George's Protestant Episcopa
' Church. Now as the pnly Negri
j mcmhrr m' tt choir of 120 volcesr E
is completing his forty-fifth year o
continuous service Worshipers li
10 the famous institution, long sine
is have come" to regard Burleigh's sing
is lng as an integral part of their d<
it (Musio Features
>* | etc. "The word of God; the food
11 I fur the soul'" was the selected
i*- theme. A stirring and impressive
K | sermon ~wn.s beard. One?person
lt was united.,*
Li L_. ^ _
i- j "Kuth: Adventurous Faith", the
st subjtct of last Sunday's lesson,
le was one of beauty. A very fine
iv attendance \va? out during the Sun
iv day school period and much ent.
thusiasm was created during the
i- discussion. The lesson taught us
s. to be careful and to choose wisely
T as did Kuth arid then be Ice,-a] to
" our choice. The lesson was review i
ed y the superintendent. Misses
'C Rlanche DeLesline and Theressa
Evans, delegates to the State S,
*- S. and I,. Institute read their re>
jvu-t, on last ^Sunday afternoon.
'! Both young ladies were compliJ
mented for the way they aequitn>
-ted themselves. Mrs. Viola Col[?_
oneir the pianist was absent "on Ac13
count of being indisposed arid Mis$
^ Del,e<dine served.
P Select in"' his text from the ^ixg
teenth chapter of Judges twentieth
:e verse, the pastor preached a worv
p derful sermon. The theme of
?: which was "The Wicked Forsaken
an."?-A-n4--sh??Raid,- "the- Phillisid
tines be upon thee, Samson," . , :
. and he wist not that tho Lord had
= from him. j
FT Mrs. M. J. Alston, presidential
the Missionary department of the
Kdisto district held a very fine
i- meeting on Julv 21. at Calvarv 4.
n- M. E. church, .Edisto, S. C. Tb*
cp Vnv .T Hplipftn. nastor. The an
s- nual sermon was delivered bv Rev
id Mr. Broaden. A large gathering
if: was spen.
IS
? The Sunday School Institute ol
# . E. Beard was held August.4-5, at
,n St. John, S. John's Island, S. C
ie The Rev D S Chisolm, pastor. The
jj. presiding elder, his ministers ane1
other offtriah--heH a very fine in*
p_ stitute. the result of which *-a<
rfj beneficial. -
v- SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADKF
?? : ?:??T
T11L .M aJEK
iEsinfnu'5|fv
LEIGH, Ai.CAf.
# I *1 * t>A D v/tr/fl* .
- - y
j| . ^
\ "' V v
==&
votlons. As a concert singer "he tat
appeared before distinguished audi*
encea In Europe and America, and
A tireless student, Burleigh is a
master of German, French, and
, Italian. He has an honorary degree
of Master of Arts from Atlanta TJnl[--Howard
UDlvercity,?tvhon victor
r Herbert?organized?the American
. Society of Composers, Authors and
> Publishers in 1914 as an agency of
musical copyright protection, he invited
Burleigh to become a charter
member.
Burleigh's first successful composition,
"Jean," has been a concert
| favorite for many years. His ar1
rangement of "Deep River" was on?
c of his earlier efforts. John McCor1
mack sang his "Little Mother of
* Mine" the world over. His list of
1 original compositions runs into the
* hundreds.
1 Burielglfleada a busy .life, but
L-finds ample time to befriend many
3 struggling young artists. He gave
" up the concert stage ten years ago
3 for more attention to his church
J work and editorial duties frith a
' music publishing house. He .shows
* no evidence of advancing years, his
rich voice ringing out in sdlo narta
i with the full vigor of his early cont
cert triumphs. Burleigh deprecates
1 his part iu the New World Syma
phony, but musicians who know the
a facia trace in Dvorak's impressive
f symphonic creation the unmlstak'
a able influence of the young student
e who himself was destined ta achieve
I- fame as a composer long aftcp
i- Dvorak had passed on.
& Photo Syndicate) ?
FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST
I CHURCH NEWS
Services began at 11:30. Thi
Scripture reucing for day taker
i Rev. Harrison, who preached i
1 wonderful sermon at First Calvur;
on Sunday, July 31st.
. The pastor, Rev Yoi nubJoor
( took his text from 1st John 2:1
My little children thc?e thimr:
. And rf any man sin we have at
t advocate with the Father Jesu:
i Christ, the righteous. This addres:
, was made* because of bad socia
conditions which prevailed a 1
that time. John was well acquaint
. ed with the people and knew tha
there was need of social adjust
mtfnt. In addressing them he usee
, the familiar {erni7 "My little chil
It? ffin." We may sunr up'some o
the~ reasons for sin:
First, because of ignorance. Wt
do not like to be called ignorant
but where there is ignorance sir
will ereep in. Ignorance is a ba(
thing especially when we havi? ai
opportunity-not-to?be-?ignorant
You may not go to hell becausi
I you are ignorant, but you will cer
tainlv_ suffer fcr it. God said wha
soever a man sows, that shall hi
' reap. If we study the life of Chris
5 we will learn of his teachings
I CV 11 - 1 "
I occumiiy, we srn oecause 01 mo
! . ral weakness. That is true of any
. one who fails to study God's won!
! or if you do not jnit into practic<
' | the things you study. We read ou'
I rent events and ran tell all abou
f i them These events will soon bi
history, but the word of God wil
live always.
; Thirdly, we sin because of spir
j itual weakness. We have n <
Str-mgth of ourselves We can onl;
J" f?etr strength front- God, Wher
there is weakness, there is a grad
nal breaking down. Some peonl
live in fear all of the time. W<
ought to be able to trust a Go
who made us and brought us u
T to the present time!
?a= ^ s - 11 * -jp
MRS. MARY ASHJ.EY PASSES nut
. ! ...
Mrs Mary Ashley, '32. furnieily e" j
of Ridge Spring, S C.. wife of .Mi j ma
Robe it Ashley "(Tied Sunday. J .1 ly ! a:. <
31, at her home neat Trenton, SC.Ipf
She is survived by her husband j to
ivooerx Asruey, 11. y children, oi"?'
daughters Misses A La Peile, Hes- wo
tella Mae and Lucile, Hassie As!.- ' gai
ley of Trenton; Mis Emma Rjani'sib
- "f i'l'-| v-?jv ? ! m. |.'?n..l|liB
bewis of Philadelphia. Pa; four, out
sons, Pernell Ashley of Atlantic "t
City, N J.; Robert Ashley III. of
Branch ville; Booker T Ashley of."'
Augusta. Ga, and Richard I. Ash I
ky4>f^A4kfili3-S_G; we aisle, Mrs, 1
Kstolla L Jackson of Augusta, Ga. ' '*
one Inother, Mr Joseph Bouknight. .
of Johnston and a host of relatives
" and friends -i? ?I? ?
Funeral heu'vices v.hi, la44??_.
,'.hc? Mt. Canaan Baptist church; of 1
which she was an active member,
until her death. ! ?
Obituary,' Mrs K C Holmes; In of
I r he church. Pea aicii"!' l.uk,-"i..' !iit
Solo: The Uncloudy Day." Miss He- Ddi
len Whitlock; In the Sisters' Club Ba
_ Stiutfo' rHi'iii' CcniniiiiLQ: A. a I
Neighbor,' Mrs Edna L Nicholson; t/o
Solo: Steal Away, Sister Julia -o<
Bland; Eulogy. Rev G. W.Bloeket to
Honorary pallbearers.; Mesdumo.- ga
Hussie Jefferson, Edna Palmare, s.vi
Pearl Palmore, M-attm Glover- B<-a -dx
triee MeKie, Julia Bland Frances
Harper. Flower g.iTs: Misses B<?-\
sie Palmore, Gel'tiude Atkinson. '"k
Edna Cummings, Ruby ('. Morgan. 'j:i
Sarah L Anderson. Mihlied Audio? ' 1
son, Thomajsena Holmes.
.> c i hk .> r,? is,
<
. Sunday sch'oi/1 opy. t-d -at Zi??).
A. M.E. Z. chinch, at the usual ^
hour. The lesson was made life
like to the se\??al. member* who (ji
were there.
Tfie 11 o'clock services left th"
audience full of zc-rtl and courage -H-i
tf> tin 'ffiviit t hirnr; j? th levivaij
meeting which begun Sunday nite. '
The morning theme was'Unpossessed
lands or ITneonqtiereii Tcrritories.
The pastor wove a niujie' ?^
spell about th" listners.
Visitors: Miss Perry Seabrooks. >
Charleston, S. C.; Rek\ GeorgeMurray,
Lancaster; Mrs. Lillie M.
Young, Eastover; Miss Inez Pat- |
terson, Washington and Mr Will
0. Shoit, Greenville. Mr. Short 1in
made a very, interesting talk. cut
. Mr. Waddell Cunningham is <>ut j p.,
_ again after more than a week's Si
illness. . . wz
w:
Prof. A. B. King \vus in the city an
Saturday.
_ ... Mr?Hnhi-i t Bni)ei,.a:.J M.,-o C;i' ^
,rie Wright <.-f Washington are vis- at
~ llin icbtivi it turd f-ien :s , ,
^ Glenn?muth'H' of Mis. M ; 1,,.,
t Riley is visitihg in the city. jr
.Mrs Glen resides i- Asheville. 1 nU!
Mis. Mable Walker of Heath 1 a
Springs spent the week-end with
Mrs. Ruth Brown. Misses Grace
Blackwell and A. L. Vincent who I
are teaching in .Heat- Spring i|,,(
speit a few hou-s in the citv as ( :n
Quests of Mrs. Juanita. Garret xfs
Mir. John Daniel Murdoch <f
Rock Hill was a visitor last we-k. a.
? W&. arc _glad to see -Miss Ma?v -v.
Wright at home. agkin -after 'spend ,,,
_ lng a very pleasant and pi.ofi-' ?u
loKln cniuiitoi' in ni cr ...
she was attending State summor, '
school. .
> 'Mrs-. F. k. CUnt-m atr-r-Tifl+Hf4itv+ ^
1 ! Audrey am.-- at_lhonfo again n"--- A,
attending the Benedict-A IK n sunt- ?,,,
1 mer school. They have a> t!:eir ^j
' house guests Mis.; Perry Seabrook ?
, | of Charleston; Rev. and M s. Par- r,
, ker. lit.tlle stir ;Mt*s. A: Parker. ,ja
, Miss Mary Harrison and Miss F. w.
;?Winningspent n t'.-u lean's in I ,.t,
I Rock"Hill Sunday. . u}
y Mrs. Francina Bclk Bail'y'is at -w,
J home. She resides in Chailottc
but came to open--school for the
summer month.,
Mrs. I.ucy Trucsdale of Gay St.
died .Thursday night ar.d was buried
at Calvary Sundae al'tctnoon.
S'he lived to be a ripe old ape a; d
_ wws If.vsd-tmd tesoected bv ail wit > ..?
i knew her. i v
II Dyring the pas,t week the 'I t^.gfii^La^^JiionCplot^^
"t^ its^ba-o v~
i ball hsitory bv defaifng 7 >aa<- ,::
y bury 12-2 o.t Monday; Ashvville pi
j Black Torurist 4-3 Friday and Kan ;n
I napolis 4-3; These were thro.
1 hard fought games fl'rom begint
. nirv to end.. Featured in all three p
s games w^re L. Adams. B. Porter-?fit-Mr-M.
Paifi'h. L B,Ik an . F.. \
t Aegil A*!!, of these olaveiv s'if- <>
? red both offensive and defensive, * y
I Calvin'* Newspaper Service r\
l TESTED RECIPE I
?By Frances tec Btrlcn
1
;?fTlHERE?always arrives a VotH- m
f .LapoH''- ahm lir?tpitali 1. Im'p-n]x y;
^revive, along with our drooping spif
. Its. However, it's ,S(,
" /o Tt?\ m a ^ e sumnu'r ] !
i -rirJ viifO ff/ \ hospitality as in* \
1 /fm I ) formal and sim- 'j/
fT~'/ A f.?, * y?u ale en*
] \ on Sunday night, ni
1 ^ nical around w
1 blueberry griddle cagest . i1u,y r? -ft
t grand?andj seiaouablo?and with a. n<
generous bowl of'cool green salad <j
they will leave your guests replete
with the kind of food they'll enjoy *
i, at this time of year.
Btueberry GriddTe Cak e s
>' 1 cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon !
t double-acting baking powder, lg 5
e teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon sugar; 5
1 1 egg. well beaten; cup milk; 2 C
- tablespoons melted buttef or otheV ?
shortening"; M cup fresh blue- "l|
- berries S
r>' Sift flour once, measure, add bak* 3
y Ing powder, salt, and sugar, and g
t sift again Combine egg and milk; 5
. add gradually TO flour, beating only 2
0K until smooth. Add shortening and g
? berries Bake on hot. greased grid 5
j die. 8erve hot with your favorite t 2
u hard sauce or syrup. Makes 12 to 1 $
Pl 16 griddle cakes. 4
kinp several spectacular catch- f
and hacking t: at up with exleiit
batting power. Porterfield
lie f' ur hits ;? the first game
t M PaiTi.-ih broke up tht- ne "
the second game wi'h a single,
deep .cov.terfk !d. 11 lk another I
i y - Wond " in the baseball ,
rid sparkplug in ail of the
ines. doing.hi.; sytftmngiy impos. I
fielding and magnificent bat- )
tr. W, liiil ht:- 'mm-P i fi-.Mvi \\g~ .
the past two caii.c- being uutj.^
tov\|j" < * r i a vaca'ti it l>u'. will re-J i
n in uniform Tuesday wh'r; '.in* i
pvt.-" piay Kershaw.
The To."-; ar ' ; e n,n_.
MV r Id Ibn v Wa!1 - :r !'\V.. Kt
vin ' .Kobt" Bar nes wa- se
ntly indue: jr, the game S'a"
lav !"c.'ivinv 11 bei.too b.i?
. ?? rt
frs} \\ ashinirton Hapt. ('hurvK
Rev. J. It. Tollwrl I'aslor
-ir^iay .Ittly .' !! the i
.?) >? 'rh'n-h nil.* Hi K' rshaw t">V.
' ' 'J '' "1 U I I !
' ! i' aini u'. r. Rev. Nelaor.
-kit. t
!< hn- th.- rv;>
".f *K' t:'i'.v !> iirht , I.:eh.t jlV
i- t j r f"i -1*'ict v h ii years" a?4
liia, til' mbe - ofthat i't | '
; i'js vrti'l f."'- txir,' <v Hiv
uuuLii^ mwarii tiiv.W-ivav -i! . a.m
IK- t>- til III!, hi- 1 'lu: I My
I ha ftir.-kiTVV'ftVir .cfe i
t?' i <. .M .latti, P.a-kin. : a
i-kiti. I?..- IJa-ki:'. ail ..f K.-r- *
^ M'l'l l;,!i Ha-kit. ..f N-w 1
.j k < itv. TWu son-. Mi Wash
. tun Ma.-Viii of Itwik Hill a:.u
f?J-oi?Hu ii i a?" t* \ ^ i?*m lto' 4??*t ?iativ'
- ami frieMib f o
\Vf io\?s hi in li'ut G . !?." v*.*Vj' hi.'i. He
- .? . un
We \\vi? giad t,. set* Mi-. 1.!K-r.
Ilium hour* after a < n>_r illness '*
the ho-pit;d at-.Charleston .
Mi<v Georp. Crawford is vf-it- c
t her parents in_ Lancaster.?
Visit t fi.Ik-wing beauty shops
:-1-' -?M fitt k?lh ik. Hek ecu Pra ?
i*r. Carrie F. Cauthen, Ctolopa
jney. \*i~it the Baskir, Beauty j
HI?in K- -haw,., rLC', ?
\I .\ T J A M i-;s I
A >1. t. CHI m H I
.* * I
i* \. Male H. Thompson. Pastor i
Asheviile, N. C.?Cloudy?skhrs?p?
?]- scattered shower.. visited?uui_l
:y throughout the day on the
st Sabbath'but .tlk spirit of the
i?il'iy -rboii) ami church-goers ^
is undaunted. The church schooT
a.- exceptionally well attended ?
.i the interest in the study of
I* lessor, as well a- the prepara"
foe -dr?leligious convocation?
^ittrell'was- very lively. Pev- ?
td?wsvreatlunai A-oprams have ^
v p'.an ed for L 'IvfifCiT'ii.ii,C
the way of financial" help -to
:ct it'.- budp*t. Among'thettf ai\.
niotcicarle and a program en!,-d
"A. Wedding. of States". I-\
large congregation worship1
a'i : deep interest was manifes- p
! th <>ntrh??ut the service* both
nutming and at ngiht. Fr?/m
1- -..h.U'r'tS .''-Blood A T ok en < if
Ivati for the- morning service
I "Th . Rejected Corner ?>! * *_* '
.. i.u ; vi i, :.r _y / \ UILL ;
delivered the message w ith
ii-h t! ought a" : zeaTT The <nir~
inl t i ilt- j-an hiifh. The Holy* ""
nu.ntinii r< <1 t<v a
'>' irmv-ia^r- -j-- - - _
Mar.v vistto?-< w.-iv present and ?'
re Wi'drr'tn-'l witimiv. Our p:i>r
and delegates will It-aye ToT _
t'n.1! foil- Lr- next M :ay .fl
attendance up' n- the convoea
j. Th : -h'u v," < < - for the- ,
y. spi- it .uiily .enl y tempohallv
plea.-i:.g. Tla- pastor gave
;i k- f..r T*ir; c<-'l" i at ion
dels xv <;^ iris;'.if- i iTi the da v ' 'r'0
?
\n RTI.I BK \( H N FAN <
"Whn and Whl're.". . n
\t t. < Hit e \. M. K. Church
Ht'i. K M Muses. Pa-tor
Sup*. sSp.ivey ant! hi- c -work- -
ci.ducted Su:v:;?y -chui.il a- nsUll.
??.)vi:
di.-t: iet SOi.ilay chool eon- "
;:t !<?t! \\T~T~<--uTtvr-y-nt thc -jihoyj' ?
sin- church?Oh the 'Jo.??2Z.
ease coa'p- rate with u- in. mak- \
g the p-uper negot:atio:i for this
i at meeting.
At 7:150 p.m. ur Presiding Kldej
r. A. P ?T?fars brought to in a
id stinir,. set man: "O Slt'ejw ?
rist'fi Call T'pon thy God" Dr.
iCars is truly "a God-Sent nnn;r
wrVi-ne that -at - tin lev
,11-r'i otMlis voice left the chuftlu__
juicing in the Got! of hi# sa4#a- j j
nn... ? i
This -being our third quavt-vMhe' t
tier was paid in full and left in ^
and praised the people. |.
Accompanying Di -Spears were
:?... Spear? nrrhso-s- Karl- And the- _
P.'niy-'r- :i"OarV 1".. Samp- .11.
and Mrs. White. The Samp- a:
>r. sisters are instructor* at I.in- t*t
In.High school. Sumter; Mrs. Did ni
Witherspoon- of Manning "wFs?J5;
so a pleasant worshipper Sun- g.
*y night. ? in
Rev. 1.. Judge motored to Flor-'
ice last week. He was pleased to p,
wt P^f ErrrTTTw: ^
M s R'o<a I-. Hart of Columbia
as tlir dinner RuVsT"frf Mrs. .7 B
?Ponday night. _Afif?r <iin r
she displayed some of her arfil
ial work of lamps, r.slT trays
ttSBO&oovttot
T. K E V V S
FUNERAL HOME
Undertaking And Embalmlnj
?SLOGAN?
TX>WER PRICES
\MR!'LANCE SERVICE
"A? Near A? A'oiir Nfsrwt Phone'
UNDERTAKER FOR STAT*
HOSPITAL
1X.11 Taylor St, Columbt
Phone 927(5 / I. S. I-eery. Mki
I'_. e i
?
..^|k
INTEGRITY " _
* ? v. "V UiV ] d
f: - . . .v,
c!e o?'y ri vf f-.-r ,
; , .
to a :h.?vc- Lv.h ; :7yv
tier. of s--rv.se u.vaTda- 't
^TT"' /" ?
Johnsoir-ifradier
Funeral Home
1401 I'ark Street " '
TKLKIMIONIMADAM
PETERS .T"
* . - ! "
K A1R I. ROW EH ,? - t-, ..?
! ' ?
r Diseased Scalp On*, Lite Ai
aut>. BLSl. <jROW LR?apply
ce a week - I'RK L 35c.
06 Blandi'iiy St. tolumbia
lunts Drujr Store W ashingtoD St.'
Thomas Drug Stoie, l'a)lor
and Harden Streets ? ?
Counfs Drug Store
tESLKIRTlONS ( O.MI'Ol NDKl>
AS WRITTEN UV' VOl R
DOCTOR -
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
105 WASHINGTON STREET
RHONE 2-1067
B E ST
DUALITY
COAL
?ALWAYS?
ROMPT SERVILE
PHONE 4311
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT
~WrO (> I) s 1 i> E-~
H O 1 E L
Phe Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem ?
1424 Oh Ave. at 142nd St
New York'7 New York "
I 1)1 BON 3-2400
David G. E line n
General Insurance
lonefct ond efficient alten* -?
ron given to^all busine^
dat ed >\ ith flie. :
RHONE 5717
r )
:d handkerchief, box,, s rm.i many
her - shells of heautv. When in
yd of yuch articles se?- her at the
a Snra\ eottacre. Mv ?!. Ft, aoh
C.. or 2520 Millwood Ave., Co>mbia
nfur Soptt mlu r 15th.
Mrs. Beatrice Simpson of Chai->"
tte. N*. C.. i? sprn.iinvr a ftw
it at?AtloiitiC' Beach
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