The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 18, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 6
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?e?5eo??^^o^ao:oao:ooooc>c
| N AI'PLICA
DATE
I^AMTS _ _ - ---' ICITY
-?.... GRADE
.. SCHOOL
BIRTHDAY _ .
Fill out this coui>on and ma
stamped envelope to The Pal
1810 Assembly St., Columbia,
the roll book, and you will n
ton.
^8??w???^^o.o^oc>ocm:>oooo<
ISARORA WRITES
Dear Bill:
How are you and the club mei
bers getting along? Bill it seen
like spring days now. Bill, I a
sending in .a riddle and the a
sw.
Two fathers and two sons we
Into a drug store for a soft drin
Each paid tho same amount f
e his drink, and the total was thi
tjy cfcnts. How nfTich did ear
pay?
Answer:
Each paid ten cohts. The
were only three individual.-.:
grandfather, a father and a' so
yet there were two- fathers ai
two sons.
Isadora S. Thompson.
ENJOYING WAlRM DAYS
~~ Hello Bill; 1
Well I am on the air again. t
ter having a nice time Sunday,
went over to one. of irv frien
Ruth Lee Smith and wo h;ul a ni
time playing frames and we hi
- ""lots of fun. The teachers of a
school will have a play at Ret
any church Tuesday night.. R
we are having sfomo warm we
ther and?our?school?hoys?ha
started playing hall. Rill A lie;
Floyd said that she Was g'd
to start writing Monday. \V
write again next week. So lor.
Fannie J. (laffm
KEEPS El'S Y
Hello Everybody:
Here I.am once rr.ore. T gin
you thought something had ha
pened' to me, but all my siste
and brothers are away i-. srlu.
so I was busy helping my moth*
Mrs. Ranker, our4n-mn-<ienmnsY
tion agent h.ave meeting- at o
school every fourth Thursday. .
you know last week was N\g
History Week. All the week i
talked about Negro but Thursd:
Rev. S. M. Milbr froau Sunit
? ?-?made?a speech?about?the?Neg
that was very' good ai d Frid:
morning Rev. H. -T. Kirk frc
Camden made a speech that w
good also. So long, will pick y<
up ntxt week.
Rerniee Mcl.ester.
ENJOYS MICRO HISTORY
Hello Everybody:
I coi^ainly enjoyed Xogm Hi
tnry Week ar.d gained ,n lot
friforniatMn about my l'aor.
am giving you a few facts
ten frc/m a pump"'let title "I
You Know?". Do you know th
whon Columbia <1 i ~?\ < c.-H A me
tea three Xeg>-oes v ci-r-wiThr-Hn"
Do you know the first blood w;
shed for this country during t!
Revolutionary War wa.< that
a Negro? Do you know the fir
striking clock made?l?y?
Negro; ahn th "fu;>t Almana
. that was made in America. At
lots of other tiling'. In tact tl
1 NegrO""has always played his pa
and always will and I say as R
Wright said that We are risin
A? this is Valentine Week 1 ft
sflndirg all of the club membe
this verse.
To the club members:
Use your pencils ami send in
few lines
And you all will be my Vah nthMargaret
Wr.gt
SELLERS ('HApfci;
BAPTIST (TU'RCH
Rev. J. S. Halls, Pastor
The S. S. was opened at the n
ual hour ^ith assistant Sup
Mr? JflCfftes -Brown?uvnd tearhe
at their post rf duty. The less
...was thoTongh 1 v dDcu-s ed tluiou
out and reviewed by the S'upt.
_*WAt 11:80 a.m. Rev. Hamilt
from Dillon delivered a soul st
ring message. Quite a, few \vr
shiped with us.
Sellers Chapel- ushers cxte
sympathy tq^Mt. Zion usher boa
in behalf little James Croslaml.
At 5 p.m. Rev. TIalls and c.
gregation attended the pop|il
?1 preacher program and it was
wonderful pn gram. Mis. TIa
read a splendid paper.
At 6:30 p.m. we had a st
stirring prayer meeting and
7 p.m. service began. The p:
tor preached a sermon, h/rg
be remembered.
Mrs. Lena Davis spent a f
hours with Mrs. Eliza B. Rogc
Mrs. Minnie Abram 'left Si
* day for Conway visiting her n
ther. Mrs. Ella Irvin fr
Georgetown is visiting her a
also Mrs. Mollie Owens b?s
turned home.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADEF
r
I:-.
1 (the
^ od:o:o6w-ox>oo:ooooooooooaoeo?; TION
BLANK . | c
, l'J3 8 *
___?: STATE rrrrig" ~
- AGE c
il it together witli- a svlf-addrvssetL,? j
Imutto LoaderT Bill Carver's Club, 3 j
t>. I/. Hill' name will be placed on 8 ,
ceive a membership card and but- g (
) o oo o oo o 0000000:00 o 0:00:0.0 0.00 o j
( Ol'LTKIl ACADEMY NEWS f
Xepro History week was ob- f
ii- served at Coulter last week. The r
us program included brief lectures J
111 by the followir.p: Miss Sowell, "(
11- The- Xepip i,n~ikwlth; Miss Grier, j
The Nepro in MiV-ie; 'and Mr. ]
nt Marshall. The Xepro in Litera- {
k. t ; j
or In basketball we have hail their'
following results: Friendship colh
lope pirls 12, CoUlter pirls 2d; t
Friendship boys. 22t Coulter 22. jRoth,
of Coulter's teams were vie- ]
n torious apainst Wilson of Flor- .
-ft- 1 nee. C<*u|tei'':i-tfirly 2<h~li' Vs it'); ^
,n. Wilson's pirls 10, boys 8. Mr. J. 1
nd F. Reason is ci.'ach and Miss W. t
M Gillespie d.s nianaper. ,
~$r; sses Scott and Rerr.ice Mill-1 j
er of Wilson hipli school and Mr \
and Mrs. John Pickens of Marlboro
\V?.-I?v visitors op mil' Cilinpin ?
rtiey also worshiped with Us on- i
Sunday morninp. 1
1
1 Sunday aftor.11 on. Feb. 12. Mrs ]
ds O. K. Counts directed a tine pro- ,
ce pi am with a ptvup of little pen- t
ad pie. This was in connection with ]
ur our T.inr-oln I)ay- colchratodk hi j
h- nbo evjfninp our Superintendent
ill Mr. Marshall, laid supervision of L
a I 'ho propnwn. A brief dramntiy.n- f
vt t t+itti?t>f -racial- 1 tidy wri'tcn- lie j
anI H. I.. Marsh.all was presented. ,
npI The players were: Misses TTelon .
ill White, p.-art Ktta liohin.-or. .(;? ?!
tr. tria C;.l!e>pie an=1 linro'thy IT;im
y. ti; ml. A lively contest between
little Maruie R? hi:i<on and AVyl
tna Gwendolyn Yvwr.no Marshal! x
terminated w it h Marino winni'Yy*
f ; iX? !! il Vl Hit'.e scOolHl. 'I
ss $.*>7.00 was raised.
innJ.v im.L xi:ws ?
^ Pel'. Il':ii . hi ii;u- Fonnd i'.' Iiay -=
j* S(l'v(,-os Ji: P> thel was i- 'lu ep- [
itre with to day. S. ?. Rerun on
ro 'inij. with a la rye attendance. The ?
v lesson was beautifully tamrht. A
,IV "spletidiil anil very appreciative
('r -crowd attended the nvrni:y Scrtvr
v;-'q.?Rev. .Pe-viiL-a , prcnckoil a- -j
IV ileautifn! sedepietiny the tiy. .
^ e<t points jn man. Ore person '
HS joined the eh .n oli. (57 par took of j
^tl the Holy Rue? anient.. At '5:00 i
o'clock nndt . the competent Pros.
^Miss. (). It I.ishop the I.catrue j
presented a very inferos4it o: pro*eharch
vepre-a rt iny the dilferent
cram with the. vour.tr-'tven of the
hiihop Wn . Sw.tt fitis.hep C. J
A. Gteyy) di-live ! tl sajdress. '
nf A neat aim ,w;u rtnl z- d. The
I evefiny f ei vlia s lieyan at T :< o'
o'clock. Re\\ Ik-then delivifi-d 'ti ]
)n I ' Ml?>'t WiUIi'vnI1"! hV a i:i ?j< ?r.Kt- t
at I !<"!*<'' . F'.cwa.nli 1 :ir?I 1 and |
i'-. i D wen* confirmed l.y t-c pastor. f
? I?e4h -P-1 <1 7Vrl'?-n?;Hi~-nTy?WoTl< [
1S was v<-(i in r who..-] ilnr' ;
|ie it y dfvl.ti.n-.al ex. \ i-A each .
of nn. in inc. programs wmv >ptn- t
st -med. The frt h iri n-l" t ves |
_a peria!?uu numi -widen- i4r*--*titttt- j
ic vi>i|; of Miss > Teat ley. Ihninjr i
id 'his 1'i oyrjiin Dr. . K.'Beard cave 'i
Vcry I "spit ititf a . .I ed '.nat ii >11:Ti~ I
rt talk Tt jjv. Re1, hen nls" trace a '
)r. shaft talk. Wo ox total these and 1
ST. others, invitations to our school
tn at. all times, . I
rs Visitors at IV'hoi Sunday wore: .t
Mrs. Matilda Montiroiiuuy. Me.ssr> -a
Sam Dicker-on. Robert Bowman. I
a Tames C! ansie, rm4?'"Pbonuis Se\vvino
<tf f'harloston.
if. Mrs. .Trio. Kva-t.e of TTavhyvillo '
it visited Miss K. R. Craft *thk. wool: '
:!;S; . .
. Mr T. Reo?v and w fo eve t 'the I
wf,. '; cvd v.ith pan tits in T.a- :
v.'iv and Os'ivr"_*o. ' 1
is- Miss V. N*. Th mas was railed 1
t.. >f. her fa'lie", Rev. T. Tn. Thomas
-rs Vito---FVphrvon aiv-ni.irU" ~ Hbp,v"op
Mm A. M. Edwards. Mrs. Tt. Tt j
trh Jjiow'rv Mis.sc.i- C'vaTU,?T'icke't ,
Hamilton. Nix and Mr. W. R.
on M'.ttieh motored to S nimorton, S.
ir- r,. Friday to wit*. s the basket j
>r- hall srame 'between Sumnicrton
ami TIollv Hill. * |
nd The Missionary funi'ims cu-j
t'd" Bethel and Target A. M. K. held a '
< , :.,i noctnur at the parsunajrc
?n- or Sunday aftoin oti at td'A Th<_
ar subject: Reaching the T'nroiirhed
a was discussed brant if ally. Mn,
ills Bethra served a delicious rcpa-'t.
Mrs. Tola Roberts. Mrs. Rosa Is
?ul aac and Mr*. Matilda Montiromat
cry wore visitors' at the mooting,
as- -to
S.C.. M R CONFKRF.NCR NKWS
I
cw f>r. H Stanley Jor.es. Million
rs. I T'nit Fellowship Movement adjn
dross bas .penetrated, and impress
to- fd t'll Methodism, all over Chris-.,
nm ! tondom. Fob 7. av that groaVdio ly
ind sat and sipped Tea together,f7":BO
n.m. These words t f bis shall w-t
ver he forgotten. "May this eup
of ton, drunk around the world
in many climes and among many
peonies, her,mo the vow chalice
of f'hrist in which wo pledge in
Him our common loyalty and our
*
1 ]
alct I
onurior. determination to carry
)tt the Great CoVnmission among
ill peoples with wholehearted
:e:il and leving devotion, till the
kingdoms of this world become
he kingdoms of our Christ."
- Union has bvon the warmest "
vish, spirit, prayer, interest and
tfort of religious organizations
luring the three recent decades I
overing that beautiful period of
imo, twelve church ynions have
>cen amicably consummated, viz:
909 Proaby terms Church, U.S.A.,
unf Cumberland Presbyterian
'hureh; 1911 Northern Baptist
urd Free Bantist Churches? 1917
rhrco Lutheran groups from the
Norwegian Churches in America;
'.>18 Three other Lutheran bodies
r< m the United Lutheran church;
920 Presbvtorian Church, U.S.A.
md Welsh Calvinistic IVtethodistl
Thurch: 10.22 Evangelical Association
and United EvnttgelicaT
'liurch; 1921 Congregational and
Ivan eel ioal Protestant Churches;
Olf Congregational and Chrisian
Troup?' are united; 1931 3
.utheran bodies merge ipto the
\nver:can Synod <f North Ameri.
end. Reformed Churches ir> the,
"piled State/; 1039 Methodist E-l
m^opal. Method's! Episcopal S.,i
Voecstant Methodist. This union
dl'rLl^-umrr-Ni t'.'iw.1 than any '
>nc else of the other groups.
Yom 'all account the?e various J
mums are most satisfactory, and
table and prosperity, popularity
ind His blessings seem tu atteno
hem.
The Methodist Episcopal denom
nation carries into the Union alnost
a hy.lf million of black peo)le,
fo? Negroes this very year,
1939. l.esfie the larger number
>f white, and every other race "
hat lives on the earth. Since we|
ivod. worked and served united
n one denomination ?o faithfully
kill fully, successfully and reliiorsly.
it is sure, and certain we
;m_-m-4.4>e- mighty liiunvlaic. un- "
ty of the three Methodist barnch
s. named n \v, and?eve^r-"Meth>dist.
Church."
I.F/KSVILLE NEWS
Sonday s. hool at its usual hour
vim .-^u| i. ; ini icacners :u tneir
t- at?("alv.oy AME?Church."['he
pivcram fur .Allen's Day was
i < nt 'with a paper "Allen
i Statesman and Organizer," by
Wi-s K. S. Marshall; lecture by
Yv. U.S. Jackson pastor of St
!. h CMK cir nit: Hi.din \ of Al~~
>n's I.ifol and solos and quartets.)
rhc iv:i-si-?nai y meeting was held ^
t the home' of Mrs. Samntie Lee
7.'h It was a success.
Sunday. Feb. 12 was a pleasant
lav for the chinch goers of the
Yiendship "TtTTjitisI church. The1
ij.-tor Rev. E.A. Moss preached a'
o\>l stirring sermon in the tnorn-J
rvr. usinir as a subject: Paul,
Teals the J.amo Man. Rev. Row-j
nan- tiastor of Calvary church of
'/. osviHe was a visitor.
A Pew Rally was given Sunday
iftcrneon by the Willing Work rs
Club of Friendship. Music
as rendered by the Ftallihgs and
fwrn -City quartets.
Hampton High School
!'e". 2. was Preliminary Achieve-1
n- 'it Day on the school campus
or Lexington Co. schools of Dis1
i-i \o. 1 .'L-Eai-h school was it?
est. Each student displayed- high
"uj rest in the contests This pro
.ram v.as direceted by MisS Mar
h i I'. Wik-ht, Jeanes teacher of
.ex i'Vrt mi County. Each_teachct|.
progressing nicely with their'
lass room units. Miss G.L. Boneyl
i.i 11111 uriuli te.'uliei has a FarmT
^n+t-.--Beyond all ""doubt second
mule will know what to do and
low tr appreciate the soil.
Misses Etherine Thompson and
'.lizaberh I.ee, teachers of grades
hjiee and four respectively n r.e
vork4+>?-?ett~ an interesting Dutch
'nit. land won from the sea.
Principal R.M. Walker and Ag
joys ai> 'completing a workshop
ill the campus.
Mis^- Elizabeth Lee and little
Reltye Greg};' were gusts of . Miss
f.e's parents, of Edgefield. Prof,
tnd Mr R.M Walker wertf wcekj
nrrl aiie.Ts""of their parents a t
Drungbarg. Coming soon! at
I lam]'tun High school auditorium,
Pnb. _t?0, Nobody's Darling, pre-vnted
by the,senior class. Mrs.
S.E Quattlehauni waT" a business
visit,,y in Columbia Saturday Mrs.
V.Q. Hartley is progressing nicely
with the Glee Club Miss Ruby
Blassongale, Home Economics
inMriutor visitel relatives SuVTday
at Springfield.
AimKVIIJ.E NEWS
Si. James A. M/' K. Church
Rev. K. F. Johnson. Pastor
SVrday schVol opened at its.
usual hour, with the teachers at
their post of duty. At 11:30
f{e\r. Johnson delivered a wondet I
ful sermon. The rally that wasj
extended to the second Sunday
in February was held. A liberal
amount was raised.
Mrs? Susie Johnson and Mrs
Sarah Pressley uf New York City
was called home Sunday because
the iTInepq of their father Mr.
James Williams, Secessioh Ave.
Mrs. Alm.n Minis is on the sick
list. We hope for them a speedy
pecovery.
Prof. Wade and the^*boys of
Tim eleventh grade class was over
for services Sunday at Grace A.
M. E. church.
/
m litHHW MU?
BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS
Zelda Wilkerson, Reporter
Negro Educational Week was
instructively obse,rved at Bettis.
The different classes gave vivid
facts concrning the Negro in the
educational world. On Wednesday
afternoon Dr. Simmons, chairman
of State Board of Health on Venereal
Diseases talked to the student
body and patrons on Syphilis
and how it affects man. Dr. Wilkinson,
member of the * Federal
Board on Venereal Diseass accom
paniod Dr. Simmons and he, too.
emphasized the nrrrmity of gtomp
ing out the dreadful diseases.
Different groups of students
presented programs during the
week at the following' placs; Bell
St. Hi school, Clinton; Edgefield
Co. Tr. school, Johnston; Thomas
Log Cabin, Greenwood; Kathwood
school, Kathwood; Edgefield Hall
Edgefield. The group that rendered
the program at Bell St. Hieh
pitality and supper at the home,
school enpoyed the wondrful hos?
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gary.
We were happy to have as visitor*
un the campus during the
week Messrs. L.E. iCooley , and
Smith,' Mrs.' Eya Cooleyr^-Ellis
and Miss Wailes Cooley orB'elton
Prof. Smith of Due West Jr. Hi
school and Messrs. Johnson one
of his teachers, Wallace Vausd
and McAdanis, all from Due Wesi
and Rev. M.M. Peace of Aiken.
Each one seemed favorably fnipressd
with the school and the
splendid vVork done here.
The athletic spiritis^ stilbhigh
at Betti?. Wednesday our girls
won from Edgefield Aondemy T?-0 Heitis
boys lost to Walker Baptist
16?L1. On Saturday the girls won
from the Hi Y team of Augusta
and the Bettis NYA team lost to
the Edgefiyld Co. "Tr. school boys
of Johnstorn 20-13.
Mr. Boqhvare, the commercial
irLstructo^ <and advisorofthe 4th '
year high ysehool class, with a
grodp of students, quartet and
Miss Hazcline Franklin rendered
programs at the following churches
Sunday, Jerusalem Baptist, Sal
ley; .afier-wkich they were royally,
ntrtaind ot the home of Mr. and,
Mrs Ware.. Io the evening they
were presntd in a ^program at
Sardis Baptist "church Salley. j
?.The NYA boys were happy to,
have as their visitors Sunday a!
group of Augusta high school boys
We were glad to see the follow
ing alumni on the campus during
the week end; Misses Nannie Cureton
Minnie Lee Sligh, Mr. and(
Mrs. Joseph Carter and Mr. Amos'
Elam. |
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5, was a high day
at St. James. . It was communion
day Ahd a very large crowd attended
the services. The S.S. lesson
was nicely discussed by the
classes?and reviewed by the pastor.
At 11:30 the pastor opened
service accompanied by Bro. Leonard
one of his local preachers.
Rev. Stanley seemed to be in _a
very spiritual attitude and preach
od one of those good old reviving
sermons. Sunday night ho took,
his text from Malachi 3rd chapter.
The pastor, was the dinner guest
of Miss Necie Gregg, better I
known as Mrs. Annie Buie. She
had a very delicious dinner prepared
for him.
GARNETT NEWS
Rev. Julius Holman, Pastor
Sunday school was well attended,
Supt. W.T. Gillison officiating.
Lesson reviewed by the pastor.
Considering cold and rain a splen
did crowd attended the morning'
Ti 1- - '1 - -- 1
aci vices, ii Deing tne end of Negro
History Week and Founder's
Day the pa?tor preached on Negro
History. Majoring or climaxifiTT
his discussion on Richard Allen
and the greatness of the A.
1U v, rKnvr.h ghjb-aga a
ful sermon. Sunday night we had
a Founder's day program Every
paper was strictly on Richard Allen
except one who recited Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Mrs.
George Dean read a real interestin?
paper in keeping with the occasion.
Prof. George Dean, principal
of the Robertsville Hi School
was presented and delivered a
very fine address on Christianity
as a Vital Means in Making Real
History for the Race and the
Church. The solo by Mrs. Jame?
hccca Thompson, teacher in GarFuller
was very good. Mrs. Fuller
is one of our teachers. Miss Renett
school is doing good work.
The C and D. CLUB
i _ ^
The Choral and tD?ramatic club
of Zion Hill school, Pacolet, S. C
is progressing nicely with Mi's
Ziporiah Gist as president and
with all officers and members cooperating.
On Thursday' nitc, Feb. 2, i n
i spite of the inclement weather, a
i gooj fTowd was present to witness
the chicken stealing trial.
No one could have played the part
or the judge better than Mr. D
Gist. Attorneys Smith and Hill
delightfully gave their pleas.
MoSsrs. Wm, Peeler, Clarence
Hardy, John W Sims and Miss
Flossie Railey played their parts
as witnesses. Mr. Eddie C. Rodgers
played the part of a real
clerk, swearing the witnesses in
as shri'fT. Jesse Tinsley brought
them up. To the amusement of
all Miss Mary R. Reed and Mr.
Wallace Humphries, members of
the jtrty fell asleep during the
lawyer's plea. The young lady a
> A
jyAUi?Jmt Iwtoi will be a
?n|yen fa&lade dipping of thi
bhtiUMt p&H correct eddrese to 70
md etttr ISe end e ?tmmp*4 0071
BBADIKQ eorering mot btrthi
SZSrSZ Bxftla
IW TMr -idwl U tWbe^,w[ti
THE PALME
1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
M. B.?Should I give up the
idea of passing my school work
and try my luck at finding a position?
What kind of work am 1
best suited for?
Answer?You aren't quite ready
to give up everything and start
looking for a job. You must first
complete your education. I think
your future lies in preparing
yourself W) be a good wife and
mothetr . . for that will ,be
your "career".
M. P.?I have read you$_ column
every week for a?- ye&r. I
want to know what I can do to
be bappy. or will I ever beJ happy?
'
Answer?Yon are p-gprlrmVinfl
one very important step in your
search for happiness, and that isyour
religion. Millions people
the world over find solace and
comfort by praying to the Lord
for guidance . . . why don't you
take more interest in your church
work? True happiness can best
be found by going out of your
way to make others happy. At
tljjs writing, I believe you havi
woke in time to go out with the
x. 1- IL. A/4a.
jury to matte tue uwisiuu, mtci
one of the jury was missing, M"r.
Thos.' McCollum politely walked
back and awakened the other sleep
er who helped decide the case.
Miss 'Ruth Littlejohn, a member
of the jury asked that the chicken
be sent in for examination in
order for the jury to determine
the testifications of the witnesses
Others on jury were: Mr. Erastus
Hill, Mr Wnltnr A&ilkins, Misses
Anna Smith and Flora Wilkins
Miss Dera Smith was plaintiff in
the case. After a hearty laugh,
Mr. C.C. Gantt, foreman of the
jury stated that Mr Calvin Williams
was declared irregularly,
unanimously and without any con
strictions whatsoever entirely innocent.
Carrying out our twc-fold purpose,
our director Miss J. Ooforth
conducted a short musical pro
gram with also a couple of recitations
by Misses MSldred Hardy
and Genell Bailey. Miss H7 R.I
Schell is conducting a program
next Thursday nite in interest of
the girls' basket ball team. Our
principal Prof. H.L. Barksdale is
one hundred per cent with us.
GET-TO-GETHER OF
CHARLESTON DISTRICT
The Charleston district get-together
meeting which convened in
Bethel A. M. E. church, Ridgevill?
with Rev. W. D. Williams, pastor
Dr. L. L. Farmer, presiding elder.
Devotional exercises were conhy
Pmrn J W
J. S. A. Grant. At the conclutf
. SA
I We offer approved ti
cream of Virginia ant
yard is amply stockei
suited for any of y
y ments.
I A Trial wi
Certified Coa
6?0 Gervais St.
Quality ? Service
. 1T
s,
i?mnyvsvv{RSRv^^B
inaly/ed frit In this column only
a column and sign your full name,
nr letter. For s "Privaiy ?
slope for my latest ASTROLOGY
' a/ rtA ni M
latf, also a jr?w ?
in your problem* clearly and contin
the acope of logical reasoning.
ilmnToTTO
LEADER
COLUMBIA. S. C.
p. bad case of "poor me's".
don't seem to care much for me
P. J.?Mr. Abbe', my husband
and doesn't like to give me nice
'things. He will give me money
and then doesn't want me to spend
it On myself or the house. - What
causes him to do like that? Has
h? another woman?
Answer?No. but'he is influenced
by HIS PEOPLE. For some
reason or other they seem to take
his side and encourage him to
find fault with you. Just be patient,
and go out of your way to
do little nice things for bis people
and a change for the better
will take place.
P. B. E.?Whor got my britches
?what?become?of?them ?
j. Ans.?The satne guy fcwiped
your britches that got your fountain
pen. This "wolf in sheeps
clothing" had been admiring
those pants for a long time and
he just couldn't resist the tempta^portunity
he got. If you could
see the mess they are in now . .
I dcm't believe you'd want 'em
back.
ion the presiding elder was pre
sented by Dr. J. W. Murph. Aftex
a fc\v brief preliminaries the getto-gether
meeting' was organized
with the Rev P.. C. Lisbon, secretary.
The presiding elder presented
his program for the conference
year 1939 and on motion of IRev,
N. A. Bethea was adopted aftei
discussion by Revs. Murph, Bethea
Williams and others.
Presiding Elder Farmer presenl
ed the associate presiding elders,
Dr. J. E. Beard, Edisto district,
who also made remarks as -to the
program of the district and as tc
the general church^.
Dr. I. W. Wilborn, of Beaufort
district was presented. He alsc
| made remarks as to the program
of the district and general church
concluding with the remark that
he can't, find place for the words
have done the best I can", but
instead use the words: "It
done as thou hast commanded".
| Mrs. A. C, Mayes, district preS'
ident of W. H. and F. M. societj
j by request of the presiding: eldei
, read the report for the districi
for the year 1939 which also wa:
adopted on motion of Mrs. Cor:
L. Williams.
, The P. E. introduced the new
ministers as follows: Rev. S. W
I Wolf, St. George station; Rev. J
H. Nero, St. Paul circuit.
| After the adoption of the pro
, gram will be put over or we wil
pastors spoke and said alonfc wit!
the lay members that thefcr wil
put said program over and tha
I the presiding elder can go to slee]
with the assurance that the pro
jENUf
Ps^gg^ING ir
^corpj^-can5^o?:oao?.ooa?ooeyc
ademarked coal. ,. The 2
I Kentucky fields. Our
d with all sizes ideally 2
our heating requireII
Convince You
I & Cofee Co. j
Pnone 8141 S
J ? Appreciation a
CgB0K?mBJBC*6C8aC8^^
Saturday, Fdbrnarylfr, 1339
gram will be puot over or we will
report te^igh heaven the reason
why. \ f I
. Revs. J. W. Murph, N. A. Re:
thea, P. C. Lisbon, L. W. "Gary,
J. P. Cummings, P. L. Wells, W.
I). Williams. A. McFadden,\ W. M
Mosely. Adam Brown, J. R. Stevenson,
J. H. Nero S. W. Wolf, A.
Montgomery, Jesse Middleton, H.
D. Brown, Dr B._ Hill A. J. Thom
as. B. J. Ihitchinson, H. Holland,
J. S. A. Grant.
- Presiding Elder Farmer made
closing remarks and announced A
the Charleston district's motto:
"Nothing is Impossible to Industry".
By W. 'D. Williams, reporters
ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCII R
Rev R. .11. White, Pastor
Andrews, S. C.?A splendid Sui>
day school group?wn?~ dut to be
taught the word of God. Asst.
Suptv.Mrs.F. Br GreencT Tii cTiarge
The lesson wa3 very pointedly reviewed
by Mrs. E. L. Snjith. For Jj
the children's hour the Junior ftp*
choir under the direction of Mrs.
JzrE. Smith sang before and af- ' 0
ter the message by the pastor.
Since this was Lincoln's birthday
he spoke on the life of Lincoln.
The the adult hour he discussed
a subject appropriate for Founder's
Day, Allen Did Rise and
Shine. Since this was >Vin Kog'n- :?3L
ning of Negro History week our
minister touched on the lives of ^
several other Negro leader^.
^*It would be saying it mildly to
state that the league under Prds-'
ident Graham is making much
. progress. This church is expecting
great things of Mr. Graham in
the future. . - - ' -?j?
At 3:30 our pastor preached at St.
James M. E.. church and many
of us worshipped there. Rev. T.
Robinson was ni'Pninfo^
as pastor in charge. -,~L
A very unique program was ar'
ranged by Prof. J. E. Smith and
. carried out at 7:30kfor Founder's
I Day. It ^consisted of addresses,
solos, quartets (male and female)
readings, the School Female Glee
ciud, me junior onoir. i ne music
I rtras ur.dor the supervision of Mrs.
E. L. Smith.
1 The Allen University singers
. will appear here Feb. 28th. Don't
miss hearing these sweet singers.
Sulnday at 3:30 the Rev. L. D.
Gamble of St. Stephen, will preach
for us. Come out and hear this
t servant of God.
! PROFESSIONAL
~T~ CARDS
1 DR. .1. G. STUART
^ Fye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
L Office Ifotrrsr ^Telephones'?
II :00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4092
G:00 to 3:00 P. M. Office 3700
Office: Residence:
' 2030 Tnvlor St. 1.317 Pine St.
r :
J DR. A. B JOHNSON /'
" f.URGEON
i
Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St.
Phone 3466
' Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740 ?
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
i notary public
Office: 2029 Marion Street
1 Dealer in Real Estate, performs
t marriafre cere>p'tnips; writon wills ?
~-t deeds,""mortgages, claims, etc. _
? Call to See Him
Office Phone 8107 Res. 6798
"dr.'h. h. cooper
DENTIST -7 ?- f
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Office Phone 6129 Rec. 8261
1125 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C.
Office Hours: Telephone:
J il "A. M. to 2 I\ M. '.Res. 8871
\ 6 P. M. to 8 P. M '
Dr. W. IX Chappelle
l '
Physician and Surgeon
i Diseases of Women and Children
J , A Specialty
Office: Residence:
i\ 2115 I>ady St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia. S. C.
{
* I'hone 7811
>
All Classes of Dental Work
i
| Dr. L. H. Hallman
j . DENTIST
, PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
^ Oflice: 2360 1-2 (jervais St.
Columbia, S. C.
(
j . ?
( Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6031
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
| DENTIST
FillinSfs, Plates, Crowns. Bridge*
I Anesthesia a Specialty
k