The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 28, 1939, Image 1
* . ^
VOL. XIV?NO. 4 '
Nina Mae McKinney j
in "Gang Smashers"
By Julm Brastrn Clark
HP
mmmm
New York City?"Ganjf Smash.er?,"
an all colored cast produc1
' tion will make its initial appearance
Thursday, February 2, thru
Monday February 6, at the tRKO
Regent Theatre, 116th St. and
7th Avenue, New York City.
Nina Mae McKinney internationally
known, who skyrocketed
to fame as the star of M.G.M.V
Hallelujah has risen, to new and
higher heights, and is said to be
at her best in the new Million T)ol
lar Production, directed by Leo
C. _Popkin. This picture has openn
hifliarfS flncTnlnroit ouobho t
for colored actresses, by the por-j-<
trayal of a feminine detective in ?
"Gang Smashers," Million Dollar s
Production's new all-colored cast r
feature. - ? I t
I *
Miss McKinnefer recently return- t
ed to New York from Hollywood j
before going on a tour of t h e ' a
states, is more beautiful than ev-J s
er when interviewed recently. Her f
large eyes are expressive as ever.l
She has what it takes to make a | e
real actress, beautiful form, poise j
and personality plus. I understand g
Miss Me Kinney io actually?more' f
beautiful of face and complexion c
m "Gang Smashers" than in her f
previous successes, both her sing-1 c
ing and speaking voice is rich and c
her interpretations _are done in a t
manner unsurpassed by stars of t
other races m similar roles. 0
Miss McKinney stars as Laura I j
Jackson, is well supported by the t
following cast: Lawrence Criner,1 ?
Monte Hawley, Mantan Moreland,! t
Reginald Fenderson, Edw, Thompi j,
son, Vernon McCalla, Charles Haw] e
kins, Everett Brown. Also Lcstci; v
Wilkins, Neva Peoples, Arthur r
Ray,^ Bo Jenkins, John Crmer, t
y Mergaret Flemings, Guemesy- t
Morrow, Jewel Smith and Phil, ^
Moore. c
in on/1 o naii wrJ Mm?r VavL i
^?n sv X yji n ^
be sure to see this picture.
Speaks at AHen Univj]
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Dr. L. W. LONG f
The Alpha Psi Lambda Chap- P
ter of the Alpha Phr Alpha Fra- '*
temity, Inc., presents L.W. Long, J
ML D., as guest speaker for Vesper
services Sunday, Jan." 29th, *
6:30 o'clock, in the University au- w
ditorium. ?
Dr. Long is a graduate of the
Meharry Medical College. He is .,
founder and builder of the Union l
Community Hospital, Union, S.C. t
Dr. Long, is busy this week, hold- .
ing his Seventh Annual Medical, ^
and Surgical Clinic, but he takes i
time out to come and render ser
vice, at the call of Alpha.
You and your friends are in- T
vite'cl to be present. ? ti
WATEREE A. M E. CHURCH r
" - 3
R<v. W. M. Brown P*wt/vr a
The S. S. was at its best iSun- p
day in very brief y?t beneficial a
way and services opened in a spir- J
it of praise and admonition to the t
Most High. The pastor in hfia t
^ mannnerly way brought another
. sermon filled with Divine gui- s
dance. Text Phil 4:7. x Subject: I
"Peace". He also stressed what F
it requires to mae p?ace or to be t
a peacemakerr. His requirements t
will be remembered as follows:
1. Understanding; 2. Determine tl
tion; 3. Accept God's guidance. We e
believe what our pAitor iAfd "i
may ?aoh erf us strive daily to c
I
=?6<
? 3 ^
Functic ivilege i
Order IV. * # * A Rea
Bishop DavU?5? ^?Sinv> Sp
In Phiiadelph. i.of th<
To Organize A *?th^d
. JOSEPH
Philadelphia, Pa.,?The real
'Function of Privilege in the So:ial
Order should be the further
:rystallization of the strong realty
that, individually, we are our
>rother's keeper; and that his ills
ire our concern.",
Bishop David Henry Sims, head
)f the imDortant First Distrirt nf
;he African Methodist church was^
speaking before the Young Peo)le's
Interracial Fellowship church
lere in Philadelphia, last Sunday.
Without text or Biblical reference
1e prefaced his memorable adIreBS
with the statement that durng
His lifetime, "Jesus of Naza |
eth found His greatest obstruc ion
in those who enjoyed special,
jrivilege."
Blasting the complacency o ^
hose who, because of privilege
'are walled in from their own
short-comings as well as from
he sufferings of those beneath,"
:he high prelate of his denominaion
called for "a new social orler
which will make for recojgniion
of the oneness of mankind"
ind a departure from the wobbly
'status quo which is being mainlined
by privileged classes bemuse
it has done all right b y
;hem."
Defending the right of labor to
:ollective bargaining and a fair
vage,?Bishop Sims told his select
ludience in tones which grew
iharp with righteous sarcasm at
nany points, that it is sheer fanasy
for those who "have never
cnown the pangs of hunger or
he desolation of having been dis-j
>ossessed to appreciate, except!
icademically, the plight of perons
who are doomed to that fiufering."
The scholarly minister's hear
r8 were a composite group o f,
^iladelphia's upper-class Ne:roes,
middle-class whites and %
ew,?verv?fpW?<vf Hm?u mWA
? V..vwv.^ TT UV?"C
ause he so brilliantly defended,
'oliticians and social workers, soiety
leaders and federal employas,
lawyers, physicians and den-?
ists lind the cushioned seats of,
he dignified and beautiful church
f St. Luke and the Epiphany on'
3th Street below Spruce for the
hird in the annual series of third
Sunday.,, afternoons sponsored by
ha outstanding Interracial Fel-|
owship.?The setting w*s deciddly
u^per-class, but it was the
inder-dlog's day as (Jhristianity(
easserted itself in the sense of
he Sermon on the Mount; and
he Bible was made to include
he cause of the Alabama share-!
roppers as well as that of the
noney-changers. I
ollow his teachings and make
his a year of history in estahshing
peace among our fellowcorkers.
May God continue to
trengthen this man.
We are proud that we are favred
with an adult school again,
'hat means much to our commurv:y.
The public is invited to attend
he dedicatory service rrf the new
chool building Saturay, January
8 at 11 o'clock.
Don't forget?The "Religious
tirthday Party" Sunday, January
9. 1939. Rev. F. C.- Law? w^il .
reach. You are welcome.
.AURENS COUNTY "EACHERS
ASSOCIATION
F. M. Jones .Reporter
The> association held its third
nonthly meeting in the Thomas
landers high school, Laurens, S
January 14, 1939. In keeping
rith the theme for the year:
I Health ^and Happiness Among
legrp Children^ the-" ht(rK~~schosT "
Toup received much information
ronv Mr. Sittin on "Water Suply".
Sources of supply, impur;ies,
sources of information wei*
he high points of his discussion,
dr. Mathais gave important
?oints on "Cleajiliness". Rules
'ere quoted from the Bibl^ Comarison
was uiade of the human
ody to that of a machfrie.
The Elementary group had as
ts theme: "Better Communities
Seating Better and Desirable At
itudes Toward Church Through
he School." Much information
<ras received through i the exhange
of ideas.
"Special Care of the Eyes and
'eeth" was given due consideraion
by the primary grcrup. Mrs.
. D. Witherspoon, coutnty health
uirse. Much appreciation was
howp by the;group for the coopration
of the county health <le-- >artmehl.
The county will hfive
part time T. B. nurse. County
Supt.,' J. Leroy But^ib stressed
he appreciation of beautiful
hings. The
association is conducting a
urvey on "Why Negro Children
veave School Before Graduation
'ram High School?". We believe
hat it is the first of ita kind in
he state.
Mr. Mims and Mrs. Sanders are
he delegates to the House of Delgatea
of the State aaaoclatlou.
he' Bounty will regfter 100 per- >
ent with the State association. (
> ffatll
- - COLUMBIA, SO
n the Social
tlity
eakg to Mixed firoupk J
; First Episcopal District
ist Work in Cubt I
"V; BAKER)
Over that group there fell an
abiding and serious silence when
this African Methodist Bishop, of
a denomination known for its con
sorvatism and lamb-like following
of the law, waded into* the despoil
ers of the doctrine he professes
with an acid-dippd ca',-onine. A
few wtnt up to accla;m his stand
-other* went away convicted.
rnis, However, ie becoming ty-j
pical of David Henry Sims. Into
the lethargic Fir?-.t District, which
had before him two prelates too
whipped by age to raise the falter
ing hopes of his church, has comej
thin dynamic minister who is nowi
regarded b\ those in all walks-of
high power as the first real Negro
Christian Statesman we have
produce*: in fifty years, \yith the
kind cf burdensome day which
takes him over a district which
includes New York, New Jersey
and Bermuda as "well as Pennsylvania
and the added supervision
of Alabama?he literally runs the
gamut of Negro <jroup needs.
Despite his liberalism, which
would have shocked the ilk - of
Pejyose and Quay, he is a member
of the important Republican National
Planning _Board. Here he
lifts his voice constantly for some
real inclusion of the Negro in the
councils of what may be a revitalized
Republicanism. tinged
somewhere by the liberalism it
has lacked in its high and mighty
day. From his day he goes to a
night meeting of what is growing
into a Citizens 'Health Committee,
a group inerested in getting Government
medical aid for those who
cannot afford it.
Any organization which has as
... me Dcvuiinjf oi more|
jobs for Negroes in any walk of,
life can have his services in what;
ever capacity he may be needed.
His Allen Building office, comfortable
and well appointed, is at~"
most littered with plans for the
opening , of opportunities for Ne
groes regardless of "religious afJfiliatioo.
j
Late this month he will go,!
with others of the Episcopal bench1
to Colonel Fulgencib Battistai'a'
Cuba to survey that land for the
establishment of an African Meth-|
odist connection. From that task
he will return to prepare for the
annual gathering of young Chris-'
tian Negro leadership of the Na-j
tion here in June. The plans for
that institute, which will c"over a
week in bringing to bear the
weight of young Negro Christian
thought upon some of the vexing
problems of our day are being!
Continued on Page 8
More than forty members of the
county association attended Ithe
district meeting in Union, J^an.
21, 1939.
The county association has a
PTA working as a county unit.
BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS
Zelda Wilkerson, Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. George Meachum,
Aiken, entertained recently a
group of friends with a delightful
buffet supper. Those attending j
from Bettis were MadamesJB. L.
-Nicholson?and Zelda Wittcerson, t
Misses Addie Mae Cummings and,
Lottie Williams, Messrs, E. S.
Caldwell. M. S. Bowman, C. F. i
Adams and J. R. McCain. MrsT]
Meacham also served during the (
evening some delicious home made
candies. Everyone enjoyed a very'
pleasant evening,
Presidnt Nicholson is out again
to the delight of his friends.
. _ Mrs, .S*JL._Collins^.Mr,. _H.. A,
Blassengale and H. A., Jr., spent
Sunday in Laurens, as guest of>
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker and
family. They report having had a j
delightful time.
Tuesday evening a group of sen t
iors rendered a pleasing program
at the colored sebnnT r?f P.Vinr\r>?11
_
Prirtcipal McKissick and hia assis
tants Miasea Lucile Hammond and
Carrie L. Gary have our thanka
for their kindness.
Mrs. M. F. Williams and a group
of students attended the rally en
tertainment given by Mr. Harold
Hammond at the Thomas Log
Cabin, Greenwood, Friday evening
All reported a grand time.
The seniors entertained a group
of faculty members and friends
at a birthday reception honoring
Mrs. S. L. Collins Saturday even
ing.Misses Syble W. Youi>g and
Vera Goldson rendered solos; Mpg
srs. M. S. Bowman and R.F. Boul
ware and the honoree made short
talks. Refreshments and other fea
tures were added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion. We wish
Mrs. Collins many happ'y returns
of her natal day.
Mrs. Victoria Nicholson is spend
ing some time in Edgefield with I
her brother, Mr. Albert Atkinson
and father Mr. Solomon Atkinson
Miss Addie Mae Cummingsj
sponsored a program Friday even'
ing for the rally* "Miaa' Hazel Inn
Franklin, Messrs. James Williams
and Leon Thomas presented a
. C.
.... \... ' '. -
UTH CAROLINA, SATURD
ACH1
?
I
/% , dj^Bgijgk I
. H
ATTORNEY HAROLD
- L '"1 New ^
Attorney Stevens studied in
Benedict College before he enter
He i's managing successfully the 1
York Citv- while hi? -i r?no~v
bany as tf^member of the New "V
pineTgrove
a. m, e. church ?
Rev. C. A. Dunlap, Pastor
It seems all church-goers were
out Sunday in full, a very large
crowd was at church. S. S. a1
10:30 by Supt. and teachers ai
thi^ir post of duty. The lessor
was so beautifully discussed. The
S. S. had election: Supt., Mr. J
C. Rauls; Sec., Miss Telecioue
Lowman; Treasurer, 1 Mr. T. J
Lowman; Chorister, Miss Melros?
Clark. The teachers are No. 1
Minnie Lowman; No. 3, Mr. T
B. Mills; No. 4. Mr, H. P. Rhett;
No. 5, Mrs. Delia Richardson. The
Sunday school voiced the senti
ments of the pastor iin congratulation
to Miss Lowman for hei
splendid reports. We were glat
to have Mr. B. C. Blocker of Benedict
college with Us in S. S. ~
The high noon services were
opened with a brief prayer service
by Mr. J. R. Ray. The pastoi
delivered a soul stirring sermon
Subject: "We Shall Reap if w<
Don't Quit". Three persons were
united with the church. Some ol
rri-nasnip memDers worsnippea
with us. Glad to have Mr. anc
Mrs. Hughtson, Mr. Scott, Mr
and Mrs. Eddie Reese, all of Co
lumbia, S. C.
Miss Lizzie Graham was home
Chatman were also with us.
At 3 o'clock the pastor had a
brief church conference finishing
his remaining business. The en
tire meeting was successfully
carried out. All trustees, stew
ards, and stewardesses were re
elected. Mr. J. C. Rauls, seer?
tary.
Rev. R. L. Miller of Chappelh
station of Columbia was present
He spoko orr-uLook -Up- ami -Lift
Up". He stressed high ideals. W<
enjoyed this talk and invite Rev
Miller to come again.
The Big Sisters club is progress
ing fine under the Presidency ol
Miss Fannie Paris. The meeting
at the home of Mrs? Emma Hylei
was very hiuch enjoyed. An en
joryable course was served.
The- everyday schoQl is also do
ing fine. We were glad to havt
Supt., Mr. Cobb with us last week
The Parlent-Teach^ rs association
will meet February 9 1939. The
teachers will have a formal Valentine
party, February 1-1 at P
G. S.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ale?
ur?,vu: ...
..aaiiuiKiuii as new neighbors ir
our community.
We were pleased to see Mrs
Mary Swygert cut after being ill
We solicit your prayers in behali
of Mrs. Florence?Swygi'rt am
Mrs. Alice Faust whcr are stil
ill.
Reporter, Miss Martha Paris.
SPARTANBURG NEWS
Mrs. Lucinda Hughes entertain
ed the Socialite Social club at hei
home 304 Beacon St., Thursday
evening, January 5, 1939. Mrs
Lula Cheeks president. Etolii
White, vice president; Lucindi
Hughes, secretary; Deberta Gid
ney, assistant 3ecrptary; Georgii
Wright, chaplain; Mary L. Evans
treasurer. The following are men4
?}
AY, JANUARY 28, 1939
[EVING
. \ r '
|g?. '
5^ jjiSK;
IKWlMBMitolttiittMtr" r "r"?"""
A. STEVENS, A.B., LL.B.
rork City
Claflin College and graduated from
ed the Eoston College Law School
aw firm of Andrews & Stevens, New
Vfr. .tfhdrews spends his time at Al
orK uenerai Assembly.
bers: Mrs. Amanda Norris, Mrs
- Eva Parks, Mrs. Beola Thomas
Ms. Hettie Williams, Ms. Mamie
Gore.
t The Highland Sympathy club
! m^t Wednesday night at the home
t of Mr. and Mrs. George Bonds
t 356 Concord Ave., with the Presi
ident, Miss Nan Hunter at hei
s post of duty. Opening song lec
. by Miss Hunter. Prayer by Mr
s Bonds. Selection by Mrs. Lucin
. da Hughes. Scripture reading by
1 Mrs. Mary L. Evans. We were in
. deed glad to have Miss Callie
. living in Gedwgia for the past
year. Airs. Bonds served a delics
ious repast. The club adjournec
to meet with Mrs. Cheeks.
MT. MORI AH BAPT. CHURCB
i Rev. C. H. Pickett, Pastor
?Spartanburg, S.C.?Sunday~ws?
a very cold day, but an appreciative
audience attended all ser.
vices. The morning worship was
. conducted by the pastor. He
> spoke from the subject: "Feeble
i Creatures". This sermon was
? soul stirring and uplifting. Everyone
enjoyed it.
j Sunday school was held at its
I) en n 1 Vi a i n- A in"-"
? a . 1<X tlUWt
svas present. The lesson was very
interesting and enjoyed by all.
T5i^ B. T. U. met at the usual
> hour. Evening worship was con.
How be it,_the hair of his head be
r-gin to grow again, after it was
r shaved. The serimm was very
. inspirational.
The Pastor, Rev. C. H. Pickett
. I left for, Asheville, N. C., Monday
. to conduct a five nights meeting.
. We hope for him a success. .
Don't forget the "Louis anc
; Lewis 'Bout'" discussion, and bin.
go party at the parsonage Thursday
nighty.January-26 .inat.
. You are invited to attend a hot
supper at the home of ,Dea. and
Mrs. Elmore, Amos St, Friday
, right, January 27th, inst. for th(
f benefit of the church. 1 ^
, The Pastor, Rev. Pickett wil!
be back >n the city Saturday, a:
he ~ is expecting some of hii
friends'from Augusta, Ga.
LAURENS NEWS
Sanders High School
1 The bazaar hat was given a
? Sanders Hi on Friday night wai
a great success. The first prizi
was awarded to the girls that ha<
charge of the fortune tellinf
1 booth. These girls were under thi
i direction of Mrs. Corinne Oliphan
We are happy to report that Lai
i. rens county had the largest dele
gation of the counties represents
r at the District meeing in Unioi
L ^on Saurday. Everyone reported,j
1 wonderful time.
The senior class is planning ai
Amateur Hour. The date for th
same will be posted in next week
_ issue.
Miss Leola Clarkson of Colun
- bia was the week end .guest o:
r Miss Elel Watts.
I Bethel A. M. E. Church
i. Rev. L. C. Butler, Pastor
* Sunday was a lovely day an<
' many people attended services a
- Bethel. Sunday morning Rev. Bu
? ler preached from the theme: "Th<
. Secrets 'of a Happy Home." Ever}
1 one enjoyed the mee??g\
liber
PRICE: I
True or False Program
Friday Night
Allen University
Dramatic Club F'resents Unique
l*rogram and Contest
_ _?The Columbia chapter of the
N'ir.a Mae Literary and Dramat?ie?elub
wiUw present~ra?True?err
False program "an<^ a Colored
Doll conn-test at Allen university
auditorium, Friday night, February
.'I, 1939 atJLOO p.m.
After bevrjr?successfully pid
lilted on several mitetatirlinr. ?.Q
dio programs the True err False
program ide a was-* quickly taken
by the public as ? r.ew entertain^
inent fad, because of its educ6tidral
and interesting values.
The Dramatic club is cordially
inviting the public Jo. atiund_this
program and take a chance at
jne of the many valuable^ prizes
to be given away for answenng
simple questions.
The ITolorod?Doll contest?which
is being conducted in connection
with the program is a ccntest between
several small girls who are
selling tickets for- a chance at a
beautiful colored doll to be giv
'en to the little girl whq makes
the highest sale report.
Louis Tags Lewis
For Technical K. 0.
In 2:29 of First
_ Joe Louis, undisputed heavyweight
king . of the ring, furtherdemor.strated
his claim to his
well earned title Wednesday night
by defeating John Henry Lewis
by a technical knockout in the
first round of a fifteen round
(scheduled bout in Madison Sq.
Garden. .. , '
John Henry deserted the lightheavyweight'
crown to' take a
poke at the heavy-weight honors
t but fate was against him:
r John Henry took nls pumishment
gamely until the tight was
stopped by the referee Arthur
Donovan aft^r 2" minutes arid 29
seconds of the first round. Jot
- having floored his opponent three
j time's before the first round, had
elapsed.
| We wish ~to. call the-atten+P-o*of
all the members to the fact
' Rev. J. C. Quarles, presiding* elder
, of the Greenville district will be
I at Bethel Sunday and Monday nite
to hold the 1st Quarterly Confer t
ence of the year. Let us ajl meet
and take care of our?dtdigatiom^.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, also
Mr. Dave Duckett were in Green
wood last Sunday, visiting rela I
tives aricT friends.There
will be a Bingo party on
| Friday night, Jan. 27, at the home
of Mrs. Mary Cannon. Admission
10c. Come out and try your luck
[ for a prize.
The Man of the Hour
|-| Jiiit as othpr institutions are]
I seeking success in an angry world j
1 ^?V\iir*r?V> \vV?ir?Vi ctonrlo of f Vi r? '
J head of it all, is also Peeking
moral, political apd spiritual suc1
{ cess. One of the greatest secrets
! to this success is to consider who
is the Man of the Hour. THe ques|
tion presented at this time is:'
i Who is really the man of the
I Hour? Whose life is so tied up
in the church that he, when the
church is put on trial, will have
I such sincerity as that of the'
- Lowly Nazarene in the garden,
- Jeouo Christ.
The man of Whom we speak is
1 in the persoh of Prof. W.A. White
principal of Laurens County Train
ing school at Graycourt, a mem
[ ber of Bethel A. M. E. church, a
steward and an elected representa
tive to the Electoral Collge under
the supervision of Dr. J. C. Quar
les, P. E., of the Greenville District.
?Prof. White"-begs~yo.ur~"Stipport
at the Electoral College. ? You
will not go wrong, if you give him
Executives Plan for
il Sumter, S. C.?Executive board
e of the Palmetto State Medical as8
sociation that met to make plans
i for a cTinic and ttre program for
f their annual session to be held at
( Columbia, South Carolina, April
25-28, 1939. At the board meeti
ing Doctor Julian G. Stuart, Cot
lumbia, was chosen chairman of
* program committee to succeed the
' late Doctor C. W. Birnie, Sumter
^ On picture reading from' left to
t ~ ??xt
^ -- ?' ^
.? c
TVE CENTS PER COPY
Delivers Address
mmmDR:
H. L. 5I <;ROREA*
President of Johnson- <.', Smith
University. Lharioite, ,\. (,.. who
hEs launched a campaign: to raise
$1,500,000.'for -building endowment
"Heading the university for 3l
years, Dr.' McC'rorey "w ill-, spend
$125,000 of the lun.d' for-a new
tjirls' dormitory with all 'modern
conveniences. Dr. McCr'nrey is
counting on the proxies rvc record
of J. r. Smith to 'l>: :n;r aid
from alumni. former students and
friends in the ;:ieantic rive.-(C)
your vote.
St. Paul Ilaptist Church
| K <*v [,. R. Mfinn I'utiiu..?
Sunday school was well attend
ed. Teachers and scholars Teemed
mutually, interested in the lesson
and plans, on foot forta rally next
Sunday night.
Rev. Eugene Johnson preached
a spicy sermon Sunday morning.
Rev. Earl Wright was at. his- best
Sunday night.
St. Paul members and friends
are enjoying tht new beating
plant, that is making the services
comfortable, no matter what the
weather. _
Mr. and Mr.-. Join. Fuller enter
taincd for their -"on Edward Fuller
at it lovely "btrtViTlav party in '
lienor of his 18th. birthday, Saturday
evening, Jan.' -l, with mem
bers of his class being present.
All wished him many happy re
turns of the* day. Those present
reported having had a lowly time . V
-?Rev. and Mrs. \\ illie Wilson
| were ,at Springfield on Sunday.
Persons intereste' in go'tow* ?
-Aoolciy ropy "of The l.ead'-j may
do u? 1 y seeing our ac'ent. Mr ~?David
(loins.
MIWMERRV? M.WS?
We were delighted . to-.see Lit- .
tie Belly fTrra -Fatr.?the?rir*tighter?
of Mr* and Mrs. Luke Fair,, and
her mother getting r.iong fine.
She was a month.ol Jan. ID, 1939
Correction
[ Mrs.?Mary?TUonsa*'?mo: vimon? ?
ial name: is. Mrs. Mary Thomas ?
Swails instead of Sm: lis.
You are cordially invited to at
tend sen-ice at St. Luke Episcopal
Mission every >econd and 4th
Sunday afternoons 4 o'clock. The
| edifice has been beautifully re
modelled.
Dray ton Street High School
I Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal
A large crowd attended the
shew Friday nicrht, Jan. 20. Everyone
seemingly enjoyed the
performance.
You are cordially invited to wit
| ness a drama "For Love or- Mow- ^?
ey," to be. presented in the auditorium
Friday nicht. Jan. 27, 7 ?
o'clock, under the direction of Mrs
Lou Amye Graham. Adraissitm W(jf
u Calvary Presbyterian Church
j Rev. A. H. Retrsoner, Pastor
The Sunday school Service and
League service were quite interi
esting. Our visitors in Sunday
! school were Messrf. Nathaniel
M urrouch, ?RolAut G a lltnnn,-?Jrr;
and Gilbert Alexander. All o f ,
Continued on Page ?
Clinic and Program
|x $ jjjlr .
^ JM HLdj
right: U. G. Teelo, M.D., Georgetown;
Secretary of the Executive
board, D. K. Jenkin>, D.D.S., Co*
^umbia; J. A. Rubinsoii," Sf.Eh,
Darlington, Chairman of the F.x
ecutivo hoard; J. G. Stuart, M.D.
Columbia, Chairman of thp Program
committee; B. A. Everett
, M.D., Columbia; 5. C. Jones, D
D. S? Sumter, Presij^ent of the
Palmetto Medical association.
J. D. McGhee, reporter.
.1
. 1 J