Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f i'age 4 ?????>?? ? ? ? >~XhXrXr<<| APPLICATT ?1 DATE f ;; l ! ; NAME -r??' i ;; city h-....-.. 4 | | H ?? \ ' v QRADK . SCHOOL 1 | ; BIRTHDAY ZZZZ7 Z. ~ ! Pill oat this coupon and mail , | ttampold envelope to The Pal" - . -< Z l&fff Aaeembly-SW Columbia,-?? ? the roll book, and you Will recei Four Years ii ? Arlinc^a?necklace? was?stolen and the problem was to find but svho had it. All the girls and %"* boys joined in to help Arline find the necklace. The boys carried on searching, parties in thedi' building. f One day one of the boys asked Arline who the\ fil*st two boys ? were that danced with her- alter she won the necklace*? She of course remembeied the argument Hansen "and Beverly had over-her and gave tlu .boy their names. The boy immediately told the lest of his lriehds and they walked off. The next afternoon ull the girls were still looking for the nuckheard civ the campus. 'Everyone ?- rushed to the window to sec what it was -all about: A group o f ? boys appeared to btJ trying to lead two boys somewhere and the ones being led were unwilling to be, but nevertheless they -were being taken. "I wonder what's going on?" queried Arline. "It doesn't look like a fight," said May; "they must be taking someone so:newht*e." "Why look!" said Victoria; "it's STORY VERY INTERESTING^ Deax Bill: : Hope you haven't forgot about me but due to facts that I have ~i been going to church every nitc and I was so sleepy until I" for^ got about you, but I have beu reading the page just the same Gee! isn't "Four Years in High School" very interesting, I am enjoying it to the highest. On Sunday afternobn I spent the even ing with friends from Caroleen N. C. We had a lovely time. The revival meeting at Foster chapel over, ft was conducted by R^v. M. M. Peace of- Aiken. Bill the watermelons have been ?vTa?%TTTm KnT oVkAllf pivni,iiui uut tuvjr aic auuut guitc', but I sure did enjory myself whil we did have them. This is gjl until next week. J So "long,: ATTEND REVIVAL Hello Everybody: I was very sorry to see the junior page i8 falling back instead . _nf growing. Last week we had revival meeting at our church The attendance was very good each night. Bill my friend from Sumter was here spending the we^k-end with me, we are having lots of fun. Bye, bye, Margaret Wright. BEEFTTJUSY"^ Dear Bill: I guess you think I have quit the cTub but no, no "never. I just have been so busy getting my ndw home fixed. Now that we are alf^settled I can write. I didn't get to Pleasant GroW yesterday, but I had a swell time. Yours truly. PHYLLIS CHANDLER. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH "Rev. Augustus S. Newman, P?stor St. Georgp, S.C.?Sunday school opened at the usual hour with a large crowd of young people. The officers and teachers were-at-their post of duty. "The Challenge of, ?- Christian?Motherhood" wa<r- thesubject of the lesson. It was beautifully taught and reviewed wkh great interest. At 6 o'clock the Rov. "N. A. Be thea, pastor of Bethel A. M. Echurch preached a soul stirring sermon at ^Shady Grove M. E. sage was ~'adly received. Tho message Sunday night shaR linger long in the minds of many It wa3 brought to us by our Pastorr Rev. Newman. Text Acts - -?2i42, subject; Four. Pillars ^of. Christianity. Fffrst, Doctrine; second, Fellowship; third, Break ,. ing of the-Living Bread; fourth. Pfdyer. A wonderful message that was enjoyed by all. Among our visiting friends Were Mrs. Ren a Hayne's and Mr. Walter Christie. Remember Trin ity welcomes you lit all limes.? Don't forget the big fish fry t.Vl A will Kp t/ivnn r? n fV?n nrvnnnrlc of Shady Grove M. E. church Saturday evening. August 27. Com* and enjoy yourself. A silver tea will be- giv^n, by t the Ladies Aid at the home of ^ atraat, Sunday afternoon, August I ' % . ?he~~~ uotfgj filTH'S r,KEAQ3r WI.F.KE ON BLAME ' - 198...? ST A TIT ... age j ;; itijogether with _a self addressed 1 L i- tto Leader,' Bill Carver's Club. 1 [ , C. Yyur name will be placed on-' l \o a membership card and button ] [ i High School u?vo. i can see mem very piaimy -lie i nncipals nouse. Something i....... au.ei.v be wrong." ..x-er cue excitement had pass.v.?e gins .icauuiea their-l worn. inteeh i.nnui.es later a girl ...me to .-iriine a uooi, peepeu in ...a saul, " 1 ou'ic"wanted in the .aa a on s olhce." "Ail rcgtrt, said A r line: V1'1J 'jo right UoWn." -Uline?Weill uacctly?downstairs ; -o the -illation's ouko and the ;Ujt-lon aim tne l'i mcipal "were "there ? ailing l'or her. ^ \v A'as Gordon, I think ' wo ha*v e again lound your necklace lor you,' said tlie. Principal. UK, uianK you very much," said Arline.. "\\ uere uiu you hud itV" ( " "The boys saw Hansen and Deveily Hying to pawn it and brought .c oaeK to you,"_ said the iviaCron. 1 n put it in my private sale uu.ii scnooi closes." ?f- Ariiim- llnisned thanking them and went out to. toll the girls ot tiie tiiiuiiijf of her necklace. THE END. '8. at 5 o'clock.?Come and biing your friends aUo your silver of-1 tering. . ^ (HiEAT TALES .NEW LINES j Hey folk! Attention! Thig way to the great camp meeting thai s to be held at Camp Welfare, August 24-28. We're expecting ail of our friends to attend. Flam a:e being maue for the biggest., and best camp meeting that we nave had for hve years or more, duses are running from all directions to make your conveyance - asy, and from Great Falls a taxi -.vim be xlC'Trgnted-nr"cairy you" to ~ne~camp~gfbund: " :f The Fine Grove' Baptist church! _-f which Rev. W. L. Bratton oi | "dock llill is pastor, ha*s just clos-1 ed a success!ul revival, ft was' Aiiducteu by liev. E. M. Boy kin id in Camden. We were pleaseu -ro?nave iter;?rtr "B;?Washington .nil his choir from the Beaver ~reek Baptist church worship with us on Sunday alter noon and ou? many good friends from Biidule -anti other places and the Gladden Grove choir, gave music on Wednesday night. The Glauden Grove A. M. T?, Zion church of this . community naa also closed its revival, whicn was conducted by Rev. L. R. Baroer of Chester, S. C. | Rev. S. L. McCullough of Ches ter is now conducting a great revival for Rev. H. B. Washington in Lancaster county. Among the few of our citizens who have been vacationing and returned home are:?Mis., Stlfi E Hall visited Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Land P# Leeds, S.C.; Mrs. Lessie Gaines, her1 son and family in Washington, D. C.: Miss Ouillia .Mae Davis her friends at Leeds; Miss Beatrice Arledge visited her relatives and friends New Jersey and New York. We are "delighted to have oui friends come home to see us. Among thpse that have already arrived are: Mrs. Esther Gladden and her little girl Doris; Jaunita McCrory, Mr. Jsom Clinton, Jr., Misses Emma Mae and Bessie .Vlaloney from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and MTs. "A'dell Gaither and Miss Minnie Gaither from Plair.lield, N. J., also Mrs. Mary Davis, Hoboken, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. ioosevelt Arledge and kids from Steelton, Pa.; Mrs. Ethel Young from Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Maggit McCullough from New York and Mesdames Emma Gui^thvop and j Thelma Wallington from Greens [horo, N. C. I Mrs. Janie Tfoath is visitirx? re 1 latives in Florida. . Among tho oomp moating nhop per? were seen in Chester Mr. an<. Mrs. G. B. Boulware, Miss Hattie Boulware, Mr. and Mrs. Abe . I.umpkin, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. The trainf of prospje4-i,ty still travels through our tcrwn it has *hown us that by the recent pui:gentlemen: Messrs B. T. Graham and George Boulware, Ford cars and Rev. If. B. Washington, a Chevrolet car. Mrs. Maggie Tidwell, her Sisfcer Mrs. Maria Mayfteld and daughter Elizabeth Tidwell of Washington. IT ftTT ?m uUiHn-?tW* relatives tnd friendg of Gr*?tj 'J - . : I rafcr t r ^ & J* fulls, S. C., and also Tier sister ot VVinsttm-iSaJem, N. C., Mrs. James A. Lowe. bee- Mr. J. E. Barnes fork your Palmetto Leader. St. Puul A. M. E. Church Sunday school had a large atIjenaance. The lesson was V^ry beauutuily taught. A very timely review, by Kev. J. B. Smith of J Abbeville. ^ Misses Harriett Brown and Wiliie Lee Washington?oJL . Evanston. 111., w^re presented to . t?e Sunday school. Preaching servicea began at the usual hc/uh Dr. Shiitn, brought 10 us a giorioUg . message. Theme \\ e wanted to oe Disciples. It was good to be present. Out- revival closed Friday night, conducted by lis.v. Al. Ci. Williams, our ex-pastor. The revival was a success. rurs. .juiia ?ashington of Evansion, ill., ana- two grandchild?ren are spending sometime here with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams. 1 Mrs. -TienrieUa?Cogging 10 at home after spending several weeks 111 W'inston-Saitm^.si, C.t with her o^oiher, Dr. Wyatt Goggins. Mrs. Carrie K. Williams of Greenville is spending the week witn her grandmother Mrs. J. E. liulmea. * I Mrs. L. K. Goggina, Mrs. M. E. Marioll. Mr. .Vmrinn (Ingginif, . Jr., Mr. Neal Marion were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. P1 idm, Wednesday. Irs. Louden, Mrs. Mable Gain1 Felton, Mr.. .Oj.lie Louden wejre -dinner guests erf Mi. and " IE. Holmes Thursday. Also Kem neth Holmes. 4 CHESTER PARAGRAPHS J Dr. J. S. Alien has returned home alter attending the National Medical Association at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. j Mr. Madison WortKy, of Wash-, ingtdn, D. C., was hi the city a few days this wevk. Mrs. Annie Eaton rmH urn hnvn returned from a visit of several weeks to her children in V v n Miss Abbie ftyrd madp a busiless trip to Whi'tmire Wednesday. toiv J. B. Byrd of Greensboro Lutheran College is here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanback and their two children are hero from Tr.mpa, Fla., visiting his par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stanback, Center St. Friends will be inter sted to know that young Mr. Stanback has been recently appointed by the Bishop to the highest lay office in the Episcopal church. I The Metropolitan AMEZ SunMay School and the Mt. Carmel I Presbyterian Sunday School had |a joint picnic Tuesday at a place on. the Groat-Falls road. , Mrs.3Mabel Banaston of .Phila lelphia is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Vander Smith, Ashford street. M iss Earthlene Richburg of Cola nvWaT^eame-dtrwrrTrom Washing ton Tuesday morning to be the uc'st of~ her cousin^ Miss"Lucile Richburg. !_ Jir. Scott Foster who is nttonh. ing thy Adult School in Columbia j^pcnt. the week end here with hrs 'amity. Mr. an<l Mrs. C. E. Leathers have had as their, quests, their nieces, Mrs. Addie M. Ransome, of Camden, and Miss Parthamine Harper, of Georgetown. Mrs. Annie Belle Monroe, o f OrangQ, ^ T , ia "'P'Oop1 mo ther, Mrs. Bessie* Guest, Loomi? street. . Mrs. Willie^ Bahcock has recov"ered from an illness of many i months and has returned to hei home on York road, after behxg . it the home of her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. C. E. Leathers, Loomis I street. ' Miss Janie Mae Smith of Newark, N.J., is visiting Mrs. Hattie i MUintonyCemetery street. i _ Miss Smith, of Charlotte! clerk if N. C. Mutual Insurance office, i \nd Mr. Jackson, agent came down 1 Sunday afternoon and spent the , Mine with " Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers. |/ Mrs. Ida Johnson and daup^Ttet .Miss Bemic^ whe have been nerf is guests for many weeks at : I home of their sister and > aunt, Mrs. M. B. Spann, left Tuesday i r/s.. i * 11vii uume in ^narieston. Miss Fannie D. Heath, of Ker-| ;haw has returned to Kershaw at-1 , Ler a visit of two weeks to her' i brother,??Purvis?Heath. A-1, lelightful party was Riven in heir honor ufie night. i Miss Dorothy Heath is visiting datives in Kershaw. Mrs. EJiza Rlake, Ashford St., i was taken flu--,dt>nly?iil?Monday i hiie at work. Mrs. Thelma Ayers, of Rock I Hiil was the guefct of Mrs. Mag- 1 gie Hooper, Thursday. li VISITING MYRTLE BEA^H t Mrs. Wmr MHniffaalt, Mrs. An- ~ tho.?ey IIurley- and littl e Tone ? <?ave TTrs." R. U Mart a very plea- j sant surprise Tuesday morninfc i by calling after spnedinf? the nlte ( at Atlantic Beach. The trip was f quite a pleasant on?. { __JTHB-LEADEH 2 SUBSCRIBE FOE _J IllK PALMETTO LEADER DIUE WEST NEWS ^ The cbbUrches of Due Wi*t ha a iina snasorT ~of'Tevtv&I~TKeetIht! and the community is evident!, better off because of it* Quite an appreciable number o Due West foiK attended the Choi Union service held at Mt. Oliv church at Donalds on last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Suasowel have as house guests their daugl ter, Miss Eloise and their brothe Mr. Edward Sussowell of Phila delphia. s The s6ns and daughters of Mr and "Mrs. A. Eea&ter (Jlinkscale: returned to their homes in Nev -?ork and Anderson, -after -eomini to be presdnt at the funeral ser vices of their sister Mrs. Lrllit Wiley, who was laid to rest It St. Mary's cemetery on last Saturday afternoon. ?Mr. Guy and Mrs. Eunice Gotlinn New York rotnrnoH tr. thai etty after visiting parents and relatives here and in Calhoun. They left by motor on last Sunday nite Mr. and Mra. Curtis Gunningham and children of Washington, D.C. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. William Carr. Mr. Cunningham is a brother of Mrs. Cart Mrs. Lula Belle Anderson returned tor her home In Ann Aibot Mich., after spending several weeks with relatives-and -friends in Due West. Her brotrer, Mr. Nel Son Morton, who is also here visiting home folk, will return later Mrs. Gladys R, Miller returned last Sunday afternoon from a delightful visit wrth relatives i r Gieenville. Mrs. Evelyn Lee is home to het family and friends after a pleasant visit with her son Dr. I. -S. Lee in Waynesboro, Ga. Her. two grandsons accompanied her and are making an extended visit in the Lea home. :?uss Kuin.iTuitt of Washftigof her mother, Mrs. Julia Y.Pruitt Mrs, fiftltie Lorn ax of Charlotte N?C. is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson. M iss Mary Pratt of Far Rockavvay, N. Y. is spending her vacation at the home of hdr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt. Mrs. Macie V. Smith who spent the major part of the summer in Saratoga Springs,-N. Y. is home to the delight of her husband and little son. Mr. Curtis J. Harkness of the Anderson CCC Camp accompanied Mr John Allen Clinkscalea home last Saturday-. The latter coming to attend the funeral of hU qjgtpr They report that camp life is fine. Miss Janie ~WKarton of Ware Shoals spt*it' the week-end a t home. Mrs. Janie M. Ellis is horpe airain after spending several weeks in Chrcago with relatives. WINNSBORO NEWS Big meetings at Shady Grove, St. Mark, Mt. Pisgah and Saint Luke claimed our people last Sunday. , Mr. David Beltom nrn- fat-m demonstration ag^nt, is?dorrrr great things for the farmers of our county-- Last week, he procured the services of the agricultural extension department of Clemson college and put crn "three very importarfc and interesting count},': Ridgewv.y, Jenkitlsvilio and Blairs. - These mvoie shows pointed out the bad -tyf>es and methods' of farming and home improvement and also the new and, improved methods. Along with those was a wonderful health picture that everyone should see. Mr. Rufus Green, Jr., is Enjoying his vacation in Gerogia with his grand parents. Mr. Isaac Johnson parsed away last Thursday fliVi was4 funeralized at Zion A. M. E. church the following Sunday amid a large and sorrowing crowd.?He was one erf those war veterans who gave his health for his country and ftnally_his life. He spent a while in prolonged his days but the end came at last. ^ev. r. uume* pleached the funeral sermon by request after which intermerit was made with Undertaker A. Russell, in charge. Mr. Johnson, leaves to mourn his loss a wife and family, brothers, sister?,, other relatives and a host r>f friends. Miss Mattie Alexander cam* down from Baltimore and spent a Few days with her parents returning on. the 22nd 1nst. Mr. and Mrs. Htenfc-y Johnson from East Orange, N. J., are upending a pariTqf' thelr .yaCStlbfi in our town the gtuesls of his sister, Mrs. John Williams on Zion street. They are accompanied by their two little daughters Harriett and Alverie. They are posessors of good health. Mrs. Johnson was once an instructor n the F. C. training school here. She was then Miss Daisy Walker. Mrs. Bertha. Lewis of Columbia c ' ** I By Chwr : THE ROVINC i 5Vay Down South Dr. Morris Fishbean, Speaking (Editor. Journal Of The Amer lean?Medical Associatton) "Why - do Negroes?commit suicide?fur less frequently than members of the white race? They are afraid] r of the devil, "Doc". White folks aint. - ?=7 > . * *" % To The Ladies . In a lawsuit twenty-five years ago an English>barr'iSter (lawyer) '| made a spdech that lasted 45 days. Probably "trying to tell-the judge what nis wife .said one 1 night. /.' 'i * The Friendly Xity1 Up in the Old North State the iJand of my birth is Chajlotte, long . j knowa as The Friendly City. There I is an "anti-shoe -shine" law being 'enforced at the present-time. Aei cording to information from pol| ice headquarters mere possession of shoe-shine supplies is prima facie evidence of guilt.? , , I The other day down on South i Tivyon street an officer arrested a I little shoe-shine boy. The cop r did not see- him shining shoes, but suspieroning that the package he was carrying might contain ed the package from the?boy's arms causing the contents to scatter on the sidewalk. He thrti con1 fisc.Ved the few articles used in the art of shining shoes, collared the kid and marched him off to jail. s , Some mothers are afraid to send their children to the dime stoie- jfor .a brush and a -box of 1 shoe polish for fear that the minions of the law may run the child down and march him off to jail. Small Town Versus New York We folks down South get indi" gcstion?from hearing folks up North and particularity 'New' . Yaw It' agonize over the incfthVeff^ [ ientAes, dullness,. lack of opportunities,: etc.r of the small town, forgetting that their listeners, many J of them have experienced big town. ' life in their day and live in the ! smaller community from choice I and not accident or compulsion. Now I lived in Now York for l many years aR<f~*hjVe the city . . | its fine bridges, hu,?e ' buildings, skyscrapers ... its inhabitants gathered from every point on the4 spent a while with Principal and Mrs, Brown at Brainerd institute. . Mr. Harry Tucker, brother of? Mi*s.* Robs a|id Prof. Ross attended the farmers annual picnic in S&'ntuc. This was a grar.ti occasion. Good farming and Jmj? proved homes was the watchword. State Agent, Mr. Daniels of State I college was there, the principal I speaker. Miss Carrie Peay reports a wry pdoasant. visit <fut at the home of Miss Cora Mayes last week. Friends and relatives of Me^-dafflPs Matilda-Boulware and Mairie Boulware were glad to see them return from Baltimore last week. Miss Adylene Pratt reports a very pleasant trip upcm her return from Atlanta, Ga. Mr. John "Willinmg and Mrs. Mattie Sims ate among those who are -on the sick list. We hope' they will soon be themselves a-[ gain. . Mrs. Odessa McGraw from New} Ynft-k is spending heir , vacation I here w'ith her mother Mrs T.nio I Boa^twright on College street. Mrs. McGraw loaks well. Rev. J, M. Beatty conducted a meeting for Rev. F. D. Sim.s at his church in Rock Hill. He reported a great revival. EMMANUEL A. M- E. CHURCH ?i Rev. F. D. Dreher. Pastor (Sunday was a fine day for church goers and many appreci-' ated this opportunity and attend Sunday school and church in large | numbers. r-Sunday- ^choo-l began at 10 a., t?T. "With the supeffntedent and his | coworkers at their post of, duty. We were glad to have Rev. (Sawyer out after being absent for a lonjf while. Rev. Dreher preach ed a noble sermon and all that were present rejoiced. Our friends ate always welcome, come again. _ At 3:30 the choir from White Hall rendered an excellent pro- gram to an, appreciative ccmgrega tion. 7:30 Rev. Dreher preached a soul stirring sermon our hearts burn within us while the man of God preached. Mrs. Ringer continues the same. Sisters "Potee, Brown, are able to be out to the delight of) their many friends. Mr. John Wisd, Sister Anna Swygert are indisposed, Mrs. Thelma Thomas and children, Mra. Bell Thomas, Miss Hel- a eTT'BeilfAirsr wmrf /?nn.lu OL;...?< 0,. ~..v vvunij] Ui Ulllt'H*o, 111., Wre visiting their parents and aunt and grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swygert. i Misg Katie Boulware- returned ! to Winnaboro after spepw&tg a > delightful trip with relatives and friends. I Miss E. M. Dubar of Buffalo i s in our town the-fcuest of Miss Alice Mcintosh. Mrs. O. E. Manipault is spendnpr a vacation witth relatives and Friends uf Columbia" ~~~1 Black Jack baptized 23 persons ' beneath the Jordan waves. We iope that they will all keep the faith. , Amonpr the many visitors vere Mr. William Smith, brother :o the pastor from New York and Rev. J. P. Reedcr, Columbia. Prof. W. D. Ros3 and family ipfnt last Thursday 18th in Unon, TcmesvflTe and Mt. Tabor with relatives and friends. A forest :rowd of them assembled at her listers', Mrs. Katie Jeter in Ta>or where the family reunion din >er was spread. Mr. Ben Dorppy the trSnsfer Was also a mem?er of the group. On our rsturn ^ paud ithrou^h Clfrifri and \ f JBr f ^M X-Vr ^m A m 7 mf /,* ^W- ^k W J?*u~ . -* -n lea Spears ; REPORTER" globe . . . but I returned to this littlo Carolina town because tfeel fortunate to Tiave known small 1 iown life and want my children to enjoy it, too.?New York is ftn too varied, too fascinating for the adolescent child. . *. this one hoss burg is a safer haven for natural development and Is much mora fun. | i The small town is no longer lim rted as years ago . . . the radio, rapid and finely threaded newspajper "service bring the world to the cottage door . . . the movies are shown 4n uptodate~theatres-off tha~ little main street . . . the United States Highways keep- a steady stream -of fresh contact rushing thru the town every hour; New York children never, have i. home town . . . for N. Y. is like a large automat where each selects his favorite dish, readvmade . . . my hometown is like a bi'g picnic tabla . . . where each brings his contribution to the feast yet partake"s of his neighbor's offering as well. In a small town the chHd gains the pleasure of helping make its own immediate worI3_."T'i~taking parT*nTlts .grow -mg- v watching^ its devetopmeYTtrj" Ndt su in the big town . . . jt was all finished . . . completed, long ago. A child reader in New York is lrke a girl dressed in silks and, satins from the cradle ... it has npthing to look forward to . . . Fortunate the child, dressed quiet ly in ginghams, that looks expectantly?tcr"the days when" linen, laces and silks arrive along with the dignity and freedom of woman- . hood. ? ' . J ; For those reared in New York,, where bi-p the old hnhitn'nnrl placates? .What was yours? r-.-rWhere are the landmarks impress _ ed on childhood years ? <?one . . . lostrtn the gigahtfc "labyrinth that is Manhattan. The distinguished persons of the world, those who retain a strong grip on public esteem, even after death, grew to ' wide vision and strong principles 1 in the little town where the du- J ties of every day,' the constantly strengthened fabric of tender associations made for him the grand est spot in memory throughout the , "years. ' -?-? 1' N.Y., is house guest of Miss Es- ' tell Kennedy. -Mrm- Annie Wise is home after ( visiting her sister who is ill in Johnson City, Tenn. Don't forget the barbecue Labc^ Bay,- September 5th. We so iici.t. the cooperation of our friemCalong with the members. Mr. George Williams left Saturday, August 20, for New York Miss Georgiana Graves will leave in a few days" for Baltimore j Md., far the--remainder of) the sum me r, * WOODRUFF NEWS Trniity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. D. Jackson, Pastor Trinity Sunday school is progressing toice^y. The Supt. and teachers are faithful workers an, t always at their post of duty. Mr. and Mrs. R. Steen of J'1 |< son City, Tenn., are visiting Mr. ] Stpen'? mother, Mis. ITaltle S'o talso Mrs. Raymon Steen's ad> ted mother Mrs. Queen PartAThong those attending service J at Mt. Zion Baptist church at Switzer Friday night were Mes* dames. Queen Parks, Evelyn Wil- burn, Dot Linder, Eillie M. Wilbum and Mr. Roy Purrah. The friends of Mrs. Addie Gist J Kilgore are glad to know that she is recovering from an illness of three weeks. 2 Mrs. Britic M. Alexander and Mr. Thompson of Fountain Inn worshiped at Mt. Zion) Baptist church Fridav nicht ' . Prof, and Mrs. David J. Wilburn | Mr. Rov Durrah, Mesdames Eve- 1 lyn Wilbura. Dot Lindar and- Ht--| tie Patsy Ann Kinraid visited rell atives and friends in Ashevill*/ N. C. Sunday. Mrs. Gladv,. Vance remains ill ' at bar home on Haye,, street. The Youn,* Women's Social club 3 met at the home of Miss Lizzie Ferguson FHdhv?night, Tho meeting was called to Order by ^ the President, 'Mrs. Dot Lfnder and after completing ^nfiinished business, the members made plans to have their annual hanouet on Friday night, Septefnher 2nd. New Bethel News Rev. ~A. D. Dunean, PRst.or Our Sunday school was good as usual, the banner is still hang ing in the picture roll class. No. I 2. This class is proud of holding 1 the banner another week. 1 n"v. 11. Duncan brought ?o C (H. a great message. Theme: The 8 f.ffw~*and ttnr"Ofvspel.*--A wonder- ~ ful sermon was "delivered ttt us. ? hy Rev. N. L. Youflg just after otlr general service was over. He Is'Just starting in the ministry, this being hfs srrth sermfln wlncTi jr was enjoyed by all. Sunday night the pastor spoke from tha thema: Castin, gift. In Saturday, August -7, l'.)u8 to God Treasure. _ T . The Community Bible clas? will J. Parka, Thursday, September 1st at 4:00 p.m. All members are asked to be Dre&ent. - Mr. and Mrs, John Hobby and little Barbara motored t0 Duncan ^ Sunday to worship with her sister,, Mrs, Zella Downs. CHAPPELLE STATION Class number 3 was organized July 31, 1938 at Chappelle Station Sunday school with officers as follows: President^ Mattie Bowp^^n; Secretary, Annie Martin; Aflsfstant Secretary, Vivian Adams; class is growing by leapd and bounds. We are preparing to have quite a few Entertainments for our young people. "* Perry Lee Martin, reporter. SPFC1 A I. SERVICES AT WEB- 1 LEY M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY " - On Sunday, August 28, Wesley Methodiat church welcofcifes the friends and public to worship at the following special services: 11:30 a.m. The North Carolina Mutual and the Pilgrim Insurance companies will be in charge. With a sermon preached by the Rev. Wm. Herndon. -At?Jh3fr- -p;m. Df. S. H. Lewis of Bethel A. M. E. church and his choir will conduct, tb? The Twelve Tribes contest will render an interesting program at night, which is sponsored by the" Epworth L^agiSe, Church school. and Ladies Aid. The followingnamed ministers will deliver brief sermons-: Rev. J. A. Counts, .Rev. J. W. Ferguson, Rev. L.: C. Mudy, Rev, W. L. Walker, Rev. George Ballott, Rev. J. M. Brown. Limit of sermons, 10 minutes. The tribes will vie with each other in reporting the highest amount over ' Rey.:.C.wC._ Clark, Minister.? - ~ Trade With These ~ Advertisers PROFESSIONAL CARDS DRr^rBTTDHNSON"Tr"r Office: 1323'/j Assembly Street Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 874C rkT^i*T ? ? ? kuv. j. H. JOHNSON Office: 2029 Marion St.ett' NOTARY PL BMC Dealer in Real Estate, performs marriage ceremonies, write wills, feeds. mortgages, claims, etc. Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6791 N. J. FREDERICK Attorney-at-law and Notary Public PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS ?State and Federal? 1119 Washington St,, Col's., S. C DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty ; Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264 1126 Wr.ahingfcnn St., Onl's , S O ? Ll^M.Hto7j\ M T*1^BS"48871 D If o h * v ( u. vo or. STL. Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon diseases of Women and Childraa .. A Specialty ' Office: _ Residence: . 5115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St. Columbia, S. C. Office Hours 8 to 9 A.M. ~ 1 1 to 2 P.M. tttrrT.1T" Dr. R. B. Frederick PHYSICIAN Office: 01^ Waller A re. Greenwood, S.C. hone 781 ? - All classes of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments HffU.. atmitj* n-. ? v#.so!ij7i uervaii Street Columbia, S. C. Hffice Hopr?: Telephone*: :80 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6038 ' ' - Realdence 8871 ~ Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST " 'filing. firnurt* Anesthesia a ?l*??cialty 8 an day by Appointment