Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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55***$-/;' *' ? * : v _ P?cn \ ? ^ | APPLICAT | DATE ' ['rNAME ?i. | CITY ...^ ? , \ GRADE .... ? SCHOOL . \ BIRTHDAY ...r \ Fill out thia coupon jind mail ? 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. * the roll book, and you will rec? ? ton. ' RNJOYRn HOI inAva Hello Everybody: Well I am on the air again af ter spending a very Merry Christ mas. All of my sisteps and brothers were homeUrom school* Also a friend amd classmate "of" my sist^r^ Miss Estell B^own of (Jamden, fc>. U., and did we have a good time? I should say we did. I cannot attempt to tell you all of the things we did. We shed fire crackers, played., gam^s of all erything that takes to make a Merry Christmas. I hopd\ everyone had a Happy Christmas. Now th^it the new year is here I must go back to school so I am leaving this AM. : . resolving to" do better in 1939 fhan T did in 1938. Hc/nillg ev-_ erVOTio a Drosoeroiis new venr ariTT looking^ for more?letters?oa the. Junior page. . Bye, bye, Margaret Wright. . DILLON DISTRICT COUNCIL Rev. L. A. Wells, P. E. The District Council ofw the Dillon district met in St. Mark church. Pee Dee, S. C., December 30th, 1938. Devotions w?re conducted by Revs. Av Oliver, R. W. Williams and M. Simmons. The Lord's Supper was administered by Drs. A. B. Thomas, B. Taylor and S. Chism Revs S Chism," A Oliver and D. W. Johnson, the Inew mini^t%s of the listrict, were presented for rer.rks. They expressed themselves as being 100 percent wth the . piogram of the district. Revs. N. S.. Delain and J. A. McQueen with well chosen words respondd, bade them welcome. The ad~ ? 'f of nt and /?r.mr>n.r|<l" i tm f=. nf he presiding elder were -instruc-?i u?i?r..i . L . i ? iatc anu IlL'ipiUI, X,ni." ;ame was heartily endorsed by he ministers and laymen; With the spirit of peace and harmony p*..wnilinfl ii-n 'iro ve-y hopofnl of a greater year's work of kingdom building for our Lord and Master. Some of our distinguished visitors were Dr. J. S. Coe, pre _ siding elder of the Sumter district ;~I5r7~jr~Mr Jackson, KCvs. F 1^. Davis, A. P Moorer. They all made us feel good with their words of wisdom. Brothers J. W. Bethea, P. C. Legett. W. L. Foxworth and Alston. They all spoke announcing their candidacy to the General ccrnference. ivcv. W?1 iniuv/iig t!10 tu II 11,11 X pastor and his good and faithful members spared no pains in mak ing it pleasant for all present. Thus ended a harmonious and happy meeting. BECOMES SECOND FOREMAN Marvin Josephus Ported, a 1936 graduate of Booker T. Washington, has recently become the secotnd foreman of the broom factory here in Columbia. Being one of the most honest, apt, and reliable young men at the factory, he was. sent t# Spar ?tamburg, S. G.? by the Association of the Blind. The main purpose of this trip was for him to get higher experience of how a broom factory should be conducted. How ' ? ever Spartanburg has the largest broom factory in the whole state I of South Carolina. He left for 1 Spartanburg on November 17 and returned on December 17, with all information needed ffor the factory. He is also the manager of the Blind Group Suffers. They gave musical programs to many Negro churches i$ and out of the ?ity. Now he has the pivilege of employing boyp ftt-4ho factory when they are needed. pav up your glTRSCniPTTON I & ?he UoijtlU fjfc WW* Wafffrr man ION BLANK '*'" j j:: _...., 193... ? STATE - , ,.. -^-j: irt together with a self-addressed :* otto Leader. Bill Carver's Glub, *. C. Ycur name will be placed on J iive a membership card and but- ^j ST. ANDREWS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. G., II White, Pastor Andrews, S. C.?Our church school conducted by Supt. Smith was well attended. The. lesson was interestingly rCvietyfed by Mrs. E. B. Greene. Our minister's message was Christ at the Doors of 1930. likened the New Year to a building with 365 rooms, and doors and said Christ each lay was knocking at a door; His .appeal was to lot Christ in daily, j Among our Visitors were Messrs E. L. Thomas of Cades and J. I Jennings of SC. Saeiphen. The League was conducted by vicePresident Miss Rudorlph Greene. Prof. Smith had charge of the i question box which had many in te resting questions un ^ it. The pas'ti r's evening message waa _ Seeing 1039 in the God-way. The iluly .Communiqn wan adminis*? frprPfl hv T ?w. vnv VIU33. Monday nitfht the lDth of De- 1 comber the parsonage doors were opened to a group of members md friends and was very pleas antly surprised with many ediblep-including chickens, egg15, but ter, fresh pork a duck, sugar., 1 rice, flour, etc. '' A. special feature of the pas- i tor's Christmas message was the distribution of small pictures , "The Nativity" by Le Rolle. He had a large picture of the same and his ^subject wa^' the -Birth- of- Jesus or The Nativity. At nit* the pageant Christmas Treuf in Heaven was t had and gifts of the Sunday school were made to the "teachers and scholars. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Greene had as their guests for Christmas divner Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thump sort, ar.d daughter, Harriet, Mrs, j u. real the wife of Dr. Teal all of Georgetown; Rev. and Mrs. G. H. White and daughtif s . Catherine Mae and Hattie Thomasina. The table was well laden with good odihles. Mrs. E. L. Smith spent the hoi- " idays in Savartnah, Ga., and Miss Arneitha Smith spent the Christ mas in Charleston. The Allen students of n.ur churcfr who spent?the?hohdftys-hcrme were Misses Hattie Wheeler, Ann Marks, Messrs Joseph and Thaddeus Thompson. CAMDEN' NEWS As a thief in the night but different in this: they came not with a malicious intent to cause mourn ing but rejbicing for when the news?reached us .Christmas eve that Bethel A. M. E. church had bean- floored it really made us glad entire, \frhen< we saw that it was true. But would have felt better had we seen the ones who did the work. The church is far from bo ing fmished and for it to- be so, there must be an Understanding with the few of us who must carry 0n- We-are still calling on the ex-presiding elders,,ministers ar.d offices Of the Lancaster dir trict of past years to rally. We are going to place a tablet in the building of those who respond- . ed. Will publish npxt the names of the past officers. Rev. Nelums and wife gave us a pcrp call Saturday. As pastor sent, se spems to be in ear* nest, bi*t rintil ,the church can give comfort there is nothing he can do. But it will not be long. Just be on the watch for Camden's New Bethel. (Mrs.) Florene E. Hurst. DUE WEST NEWS The Christmas fyolidays ....weifc this onmnuunity. Most erf the young people who are attending the various schools and colleges were home aend added much to the joy of the seascm. They have ? now returned - to resume the studies. '' The churches are moving alor nicely, and the services are st impressive and inspirational. | Revs.?Bouey 'and?Daniels co ducted fine services at Mt. L -baaiorL_aind St. Mary respective! on last Sabbath while an inte: esting ? session of the Sunda -school was- held at Alt. Zian. Pre! byterian church. Mr. O. L. Smith was elected a delegate ta the Electoral colleg to be held at Promise Land, S. C in Inarch. ^ Mrs. Fannie P >l>o of Brooklyr N. Y., is payi::;r a x extended vis it t0 relatives and friends 'n *hi community. Miss Elsie I". I. o who under went an appendicitis operatioi se n. vteeks ago ,!at the Ar.dersoi hospital ia almret veil again, t? the delight of her family an< hosts of friends. Mr." Jair.es Anderson of Ajrr Arbor, Mich., was a Christmas visitor in the home of his pa son. He returned home on Jan uary 2. The Due West Junior lli school reopened its doors after a tw< weeks vacation on last Thursday morning, January 5, with teachers and students ready to resume their classroom duties. , Coo NEWS MY". J. I. Wynne spent the holiilays with his parents' Rev. ani Mrs. J. I Wynr.oi alter having spent several days at Columbii college of Columbia. S C., attending the interracial meetitig Mr. Wynne reports that the meet ifcg was fine. ,and is doing much tc avoid racial prejudice. Mr. Wynnt is a Junior at State college Orangeburg. S. C. We were honored with the pre? ence of Miss Alice L. Green o! Philadelphia, Pa., who is now at tending school at Florida Norma college?during-the?holidays Prof. Miles and Miss Alice L Green were luncheon guests ol Prc/f. and Mrs. Middleton on Thur. day afternoon, December 2Gth. ItROOKLYN, N. Y. NEWS Miss Pecolia Davis of Seller4 South Carolina spent one of th< most hat'iiiejl ami enjoynbh Christmas with her mother an< w_ i \r? -tT-Mif -1-1.. academy, Trenttcm; Gwemdfolyr Henry, Spelman college, Atlanta Ga.; Marian Watkins, State col lege. Savannah. Ga. The fn?at day of the n>w ytt which was Sunday found man; pfresent at the regular morninj services. Our pastor greeted thi waiting congregation with t strong message for the new yeai ittiiiur *n r. anu .u-rs. ? iiiiani r ra; ier of 336- Putnam Ave., Brooklyi NT. Y. Mi*s Davis is leaving1 fo Sellers, S. C., where she will spem awhile with her grandmother Mr: Lc/usinda and her brother Mr Lexie Davis. Then Miss Peeolii Davis a,nd Mr. J.,cxie Davis wil leave for school, Miss Davis a sti der.t. of State college. Qrangebu i f S. C., and Mr. Lexie C. a studen of Claflin college, same city. The friends of Mr. and Mrs Frazier of Brooklyn, N. Y.. wis] thei son and daughter great fttrr cess. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCI Rev. E. E. Laulden.- Pastor Newberry, S. C.?The Old Yea has passed, a'ncf the New Year i less than a week old, but betwe*1 tne last ciays oi tne uia yea and the few days in 'the new many things happened. Th young nien and women that wer off in college enjoyed being bacl home once more with th^ir pa rents and friends. found mo-st of the studdnts a church, dear old Betlilehf'm woi ahiping God among their man friends. The students that were' hom during the holidays ,are a~ fr lows: Odell Rub^n, Geofge Singl ton, Cole Gilliam, Eddie Mae Li ington and Geneva Gilliam, stu dentR of Benedct college, Colum bia; Lizzie rtnd Lillie Gallman an Ev?lyrv Ford, students of Morri college, Sumter; Evelyn Speai man. Ethel Wright and Alle Nance, students of Voorhees ir stitute, Danmark; Wilson Sligi and Mattie Haltiwnngf/- Tl*?+ ' ** ' " THB PALMETTO LBADEB Text: Behold I have s?t before thee an open door. Rpv. 3:8. SubJect "Another Opportunity". The first day's services wer^ brought to a close by our pastpr who road on the wings of the ~"*~^itoly Spirit, as he used as a text these words: Come Unto me. all _ ye that labour and are heavy la,jr den. and I will give you rest. ? Arms of Jesus". jjl Rev. and Mrs. E. E^ Gaulden are Wishing for all of the members e prosperous New Year. . ly WHITMfRE NEWS r- ^ Y Mr. Willie Lois Epps spent 5" Tuesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs* Warren Wilson in Clia s torn, S. C., during the Christmas e holidays. .-.Visiting friends at ' the home were Mr. Edward Wilson, Misses Beulah and Mattie b_ Wilson? Mr. Epftg - was highlyen " tertained by Mr. Edward Wilson s and his entire" family. Mr. Epps" and Mr. Wilson are two very in~ trmate friends. On Wednesday n another one of Mr. Epps distirifguirh.'d friends, came over to Mr. ') Wilsn-.^s horn0 and oedame an i honored guest of Mr. Epps. He is a studept ?f Benedict college, i Mr. Claud Kirard from Columbia. ; They were further entertained. - by elatives from Columbia, Mr. aid Mrs. Warren Wilson. 3r., and fric?.uH, Rev. Toomer and his cousin from Benedict college and 1 i State college at Orangeburg. ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice from Philadelphia, Pa., spent the > Christmas holidays with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Barney Rice auid family Th^y enjoyed a pleasant stay and a successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones spent the Christma^ holidays with ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jonei. Mrs. Laura Rice visited relatives in Columbia, S. C., durng the holdays, Mr. Cardosia Rice and family. TUa -J! * l i ir uiuncr guests C/I XVI1Ss Li. I Jones Christmas was Mr. J. F. Blackwcll from Union. Mr. end Mrs. Byrd, Miss Annie M. Byrd, Mr. Claud Patterson of Spartanburg; visited Mr. and - Mrs. Johnni? Byrd during Christmas. j Seviccs was very good at thv Spring Hill church the fourth ~ Tunday " n f'"Tlrr~BIrtTi of Christ". " . Services w?re very good at Cedar Grove church the 1st Sunday in January by the "Pastor, Rev. I. H. Ruff in. After the pastoral service our Pastor, Rev. Ruffin funLralijfod the remains of Mr. - Ewitt Ray. A large number at' tended this funeral servicer Mr:;? L> Ray was living in New York ^ where Fv died, was shipped trr" ' Thomasville, N. C., and to Cedar 1 Gr've chinch, accompanied, uy l p -j? Thomas, "undertaker. We extepd sympathy to the family Mr. I.ois Kpps visited Mr. G^o - Williams flui'lrur the ChflaTman ' ' holidays. 1 .Service was held txt S ims chap- I el church by the F'astor, Rev, P J \V. Wallace. 1 Tliii Pulpit Aid clnh donated to _ the pastor fuy a New Year's gift $11.15. President of the club is Mrs, Brosia Williams. _ 1 The meihioers of Sims chapel pounded their pastor also. Mesdames Ii^la Joiner, Marie j Wrlku- were Sunday evening din ner guests of Mrs. Brosia Williams. They erjoyed the delicY rous "food.? ? -jl Mis* Ester Jiukmsuu Bpent Wed r nesday in Ruck Ilill aid from. v there to Camden,' S. C. She visr ite<l Mrs^- Hughes in Rock- Hill. e * A I.I/EN D ALE NEWS < Allendale Colored School Ej\ds Successful Xmas Seal Campaign * Make Contribution to \ |)r i>?yd Memorial XL All' ndale, IS. C.?A most im . H>: tu.jt, weapo|i ia the fight is e the .concentrated educational cam>1 paigT.i, which aims try eradicate e Tuberculosis. v Christmas Seal Sale pays foi i- this program -of Tuberculosis edi ucation. in cooperation with the d South Carolina Tuberculosis ass sociation, the Allendale County - training school is very proud to n announce the sum of $56.32 was i- raised on the sale of Christmas i, seals. The appeal was mad* s possible to every individual tca* cher, student and citizen of Ali, lendale. We hope to raise this - amount to $60.00 before this cam pnign closes. We sincerely appra r~ rintp the gfTort^ r>f gyppy indivfd/ ual who aided in making this * campaign a success. e The school is under the leadi ership of Professor Eli James Da r vis, acting principal in the abi i NOTE:?Tomr gncetiofi lrA be a when yon Include a clipping of thl btrtk&ata and correct address to je an| edr tfe and a stomped earn IJEADINO covering yomt VftU analysing three Questions. Bxpla |w jour questions to tboae With THE"PALME' 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET MY NEW 1939 ASTROLOGY ~ READINGS ARE READY A. J. D.?I am taking lip the study of aviation, and have ask- ' ed sonre very important people fur Hid.?Will they help mi1? ?Ans.?I .think that your choice of professions was a good one, though ' jiot the most practical. However you are a bit to0 optomistic when you think someone else -will-., finance' your venture. "Gel yourself a job, in order fTT ~ earn a living. Study your ehosen work in your spare time. - C. B. S.?Will I be able to find , work sometime before the 15th. of ( January as I have in mimd? I am s about the most anxious pdrson in ~~ this world to go to work. A,r.swer?You belt y-rur boots j that you will find work. Write a pcu'sdnal letter to each Beauty ^ Parlor in your city and state your qualifications and let it be known j that you are anjcious tfor a start ( I assure you that you will get a ( to come to work from, unt ~ place if .not more than one. M. F. B.?Will I succeed in get- 1 ting my home soon and 'Will J 1 ever be happy with my husband? Ans.?you will get your home 1 before the Summer Months ... Yes, when you are situated im same, you and your husband are going to find life together mcrre pleasant. Try to be as patient at ser.ee. off Professor C. V. Btng. In appreciation of the outstand ing work done by Dr. Boyd of this city, the Allendale County Training school was very glad to give $5.00 to>-aid?in?erecting a?memo-? rial to this great character. The fund was collected from the student body at large. ? Eli J. Davis, Jr. Adting Principal of Allendale County Training school. REVEREND E. V. K1SER IS NO MORE All.that was mortal of the Rev E. V. Kiser ceased tor be Friday evening, December 9th, 1938 at G o'clock at the Good Samaritan hospital. He was born in Lexing ton county August. 1886. Was converted at an early age and en tercd the ministry, Columbia con- ' ference, 1917. He was one of our 1 most successful pastors, serving 1 some (/f the leading charges in this ] cunfercnt'c;?His?health?wa^?im?1 paired nearly two years ago and 1 had to be relieved of pastoral 1 work a little more than a year nr.dwas superannuated at the last 1 annual Conference which conven- < ed at Winnsboro, ?. C., Oct. 27, ; 1938. He was a conscientious < Christian, a great preacher, tweet gospel singer, a lcrving husband 1 amd a friend to man. . "V H He leaves ?n his departing, four J sisters, two brothers and many . relatives and fiends who sincere- i Iy mourn his passing. Peace toj 1 his ashes. < Programme i Master off Ceremonies?Dr. L. F. ! Vance i I . xm * We offer approved tra< * cream of Virginia and 5 yard is amply stocked suited for any of -yoi | ;QI' ments. A Trial will i Certified Coat | 600 Gervais St, ? QuaHty ? Service " i ulyzed free in this column only a column and sign your full name, ur letter. For a "Private Reply"... slope for my latest ASTROLOGY ate; also a free letter^ of ddvice In your problems clearly and con- ? hi the scope of logical reasoning. \ %XTTfM TO ? rfb LEADER COLUMBIA, S. C. possible %vlth him for he is & nervous type and doesn't realize he makes you unhappyr" C. P.I am plannthg on going in to the Fie Business the first of the year and I would like to know if I can make a success of aTbust- . ness of this kind? Answer?Yes, I feel that you could. Y.oti are:>'t going to make a fortune overnight, but if y^u economize and make your pies out standing and tempting to one's appetite ... it seems to me that ^ou could build a business of this tind up so that it would net you a living. It will take hard work h'e_first tew moruns to build up a trada. R. C. P.?Tell nie truthfully Mr. Aube' if you think that colege is the place for m-? Answer?Absolutely it is . . . aut you aren't even being fair to ^ouself to take the matter so care essly. Turn over a .new leaf af:er the holidays and rtinish your :oursc ... it can be done by June f you will try. G. T.?Are the people my husband has bev4n working for so Anor nlonninff +a rrn*- v> i /1 Kirva 1 w"6 wvy v. u A vrx iiuu i Answer?No . . . L don't believe th^y are. He is going to rontinue 10 "work, although it is luite likely that a few changes vill go into effect on this job. Try 1 o keep him from worrying about his job. Mr^t Hymn?Di. W. B. Bouler . 'ray^r?Rev. S. L. Glass Second Hymn?Rev O. C. Dunham \ selection?Choir Sciipture lessor.* 'JOth Psalms? Dr. T. H._Addison Solo?Mrs. Anna Tucker Remarks?Revs. J. W. .Shaw, I O. Sin\monsr F. C Laws, Prof C G. Garrett. Jbituary?Rev. P. P. McFarlandj eulogy?Dr. E. F. G Dent " Sole*?Rev W. G. Ow^ns Recessidnal? Pallbearers: Revs. W. B. Boul% FTC Laws, F. D?Drcher, N JaughmanV J W. Hall, R. L. Mil- ; HARTSYILLE NEWS Butler lligh fi'i'ls proud of its Junior student Joseph Burno. In the contest sponsored by The Pittsburg Courier, Joseph Burno's reproduction of the Thanksgiving picture. the boy, the turkey and the pie was selected "as the prize Jrawir.g from among a group of some 200 entries. Butler High and the community at large feel hon-1 pred to have their student and young citizen mak^^-Such an- excellent showing. Youth's Day was observed at the Jerusalem Baptist church on Sunday, Dee.- 18. The- - Sunday school was presided over by the Juniors. Music for morning and night services whs -rendered -by ' .he Junior choir. . At 11 a.m., Rev. Butler delivei J *1 a special message to Youth, using as a theme "To Thine Own-| self be True." In his message he' idvised youth not to live for to- 1 JWMGO&OQ&ao : Remarked coal. The Kentucky fields. Our with all sizes ideally * jr heating require- 5: Convince You x i & Coke Co. | Pnone 8141 ,. ? Appreciation s 1 day only but challenged them to 1 live, work and shape their characters today in such a way as to ^ make their "Afterselves" great personalties. He emphasized t o the youth that their first duty in life is toward your "Afteraelf." In the evening worship several "talks were Tieard from young V members of the Butler High fac ulty. The themes of all of these talks pofftted youth to methods of lwing that make for the bettei man. ' ? II. Thompson of Butler High, spoke from the subject: "Challenging Your Ideals." He stressed - , the point of Youth's Choosing Ideal3 and allowing their ideals to stand out as lights beckoning them onward. The day was a great one spiritually, inspirationally and financially. ..... . .. On Sunday afternoon at 4 o' | -tMock a group of singers from the , Butler-High faculty. student nhrrdy and community sang from the stage of the Center Theatre, a rep ertoire of Negro Spirituals before an appreciative audience of white and colored. This program ? was the 17th of its kind held an- 1 nually for the benefit of the Tu- * j berculosis Association. . J The Annual Christmas benefit program was attended by a large and appreciative audience Wed nesday night, Dec. 21 in the auditorrany of the school. The proceeds from this program will go toward the Tuberculosis Seal Drive. Harmon Byrd, a member of the i v Senior class of Butler High, pre scnted to the school a model of _ an automatic gate that he invent *>d and built. This model was a + : * piece 01 mechanical art. The school ^nd community looks upon this young student with pride. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 1 PROFESSIONAL C^RDS C8MC83C8?*????3?}?C8aC0^^ % DR. A. RJ^vSURGEON ~~ 1 Office: 132314 Assembly Str??<" Phone 3466 . Residence: S19 Oak Str<"< | Phone 8740 I REV. J. H. JOHNn* Office: 2029 Marion S ' ?- fl NOTARY PUN' f 1 Dealer in Real Estate. , I marriage ceremor.:es, wnu 1 deeds, mortgages. ;laims. _eu J Call to See 4im - Office Phone 8407 Ret. tt<. DR. H. H. COOPiiif 1 DRNTISl Special Attention Given iu l-; ?cases of the Cums ? ^ Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty ' ') Office Phone 6420 Rea. 8204 ) 1126 Washington St., Col'a., S. < t __ i 'T , " ? __ 8 Officg Hours: T*lqnhon> ? 7 11 A- H. to 2 P. M. ' Res *> I P. M. to I f . M. jt Dr. W. D. Chappelle r Physician and Sargeo* f Diaeaeee of Women and Children ? A Specialty Office: Residence: Mt 2116 Lady St. 1801 Pine 81 ? Columbia, S. C. ?< Offiee Hour* A ti to t r It J VMS f.M. ^ Dr. R, B. Frederick ! PHTMCIAIT OElee: _ f 101 Vi Waller Are. Greenwood, g.C 'hone 7811 % All cWs^es of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman DENTIST i PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS >, a Sundays by Appointmanta Office: 2860 tt Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. >fflc. Hoprs: Telephones: 1:80 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 608S SB Residence 8871 Dr. D. K. Jenkins V DENTIST 1B fllUnff, Plates. Crowns. BtMgss > Anesthesia * "^eciaKy