The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 15, 1939, Page Page 7, Image 7

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\ V ^ / \ Saturday, April 15, 1939 PERSONAL MENTION -Pi'i'srtrent jt-B; Randolph of - Claflin College was in the citiy last Sunday. Principal J. P. Sartor of the T ovintrton S''h"n1 "-r e ";'y "H1- " or Saturday. Rev. B. C. Cunningham of wuwi.u : rz rc TT7T mnBuui u was m me cny oatu^-1 Miss Helen Ruth Clark of the Carver School spent Easter with -i relatives in Greenville. t .Rev. Amoa Ii/ie uf the School of Religion, Howard University, spent Easter in the city. Miss Hettie Frazier and Miss Ellen James spent last weekend in Camden. Professor Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Mr. Bowlare of Harbison . College spent Easter Monday in Charlotte. Miss Grace?Thompson " of the city accompanied the party to Charlotte. Mhs. Ella Morris, director bf __ ? 8tudent per?6nnet at Allen, spent p. . Easter with relatives in BennettsviUe. The Rev. Eugene Bowling of the School "of Religion, Howard Uni-i versity, spent last week here. Dr? B. E. Mays, Dean- of the of the School of Religion, Howard ? University, was here last Priday. a ** i miss v/\nnie iw. naWKins, new director of Home Economics at Allen, addressed the students last Friday at noon. ^Hep-subject-was? "Nutrition as It Relate to Good Health." Miss Hawkins received ^ her Masters from Columbia University last semester. Mr. Virgil White of Portsmouth, Va. spent Easter in the citf. M"iss Regbnia Thomas was all : miles.' ...Mrs?Henry- of Phildelphia spent t, . Easter here as the guest of Mrs. ; C. W. Madden. Mr. Avery Adams of Johnson C.I Smith speftt Easter at home. Mr. Henry Everett, student at haxw-^dj-sjaent isst -w^k- hgr<l_ j ? ' with" "parents. ""Mr. Charles Bull, student at Lincoln University, spent last week home with parents. Friends of Mne. Claretta Mitchell J jCarter will be sad to leam of her J passing to the great beyond on March 25. in Roxbury, Mass. She was visiting her daughter there. Mrs. Berma Carter Loveless. Funer al services were held in Mass. Mon, 27 for her. The Community Prayer-Band Holiness Church of God, seat out four preachers, one deacon, one teacher on Easter Sunday, 1,939 to carry the word of God. The preachers were presented licens- ? es by the Bishop Mitchell; Rev. Agnes Williams and Rev. Olive Thomas. The church is located at Arthurtown, Columbia, S.?CL -All friends are welcome ot come and join the band. Services are .held the first and third Sundays at 4 p.m. , Mrs. Mary Carroll Bulkley of Nice, France, widow of the late , Prof. W. L. Bulkley arrived in the city Easter Day and will be the guest of her sister. fMrs. Corinne , f Frederick for an indefinite period , of time. Mrs. Julia G. Woodbury, Miss Mary R. Saxon, Misses Lillie Mat?~ thews, Evelyn Johnson and Mr. ( J. P. Holloy motored to Tallade- | I , ga and Diimiuglmm^ Ala.' last , week-end. While at Talladega college, Mrs. Woodbury saw Thelma her daughter, and the niece of , Miss Mr. R. Saxon. While in Birmingham, they were the house guests of Mrs. Sereca Cannon ! Jackson. The three last named are high school students of BookJ er. Washington high school. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lucian C. Greggs of_JL239. You Street, N,W.,--Washington, D. C., wish to announce the engagement of their Sister, I r ? Rosa Lee of Georgetown, S. C., to Mr. Wilfred Eh Mackey of Summerville, S. C. The wedding will take place in June. I THE WAVELY .SUNFLOWER A- CLUB The Wavely Sunflower Club met at the home of Mrs. Estelle Lanprford 2326 Senate Street. T>ue to the inclemit weather many of the members were unable to attend but we do hope the a weather will allow us to meet next k week. We are aslcinp all members to be present. After a short session the hostess served refreshments. We adjourned to meet with Mrs A Elizabeth Mayo 2001 Oak Street. ? Mi ii ?- - -^ MRS. J. E. DICKSON'S ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT A SUCCESS 150 under-privileged children gathered at Allen University ath- i letie field Saturday morning 9:00 o'clock, Apiil 8th for their annual Easter egg roll sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Dickson. The weather was bad but that-, did"not stop the children from attending. The ground was too wet for the hunt but Mrs. Dickson, gave out forty five doze.n eggs and then earned 137 to the ' Capitol theatre for a free show given hv the manager, Mr, Friedman. The 137 children marched under police escort from the athletic field tr the theatre btj4 the South Carolina Electric and Gas company flirnlfched a large bus to carrv them back. After the show Mrs. Dickson, drove to the Wilkinson Orphan home in Cay<te afffl ccnild not come back Saturday after making- a mistake by coming Friday. '? Mrs. Dickson, wishes to thank' Father Weiland of ^he Catholic school at ?he corner of Hainplun and Oak streets for letting her1 use the porch to shelter the child i en uut of the frtlh. Mrs. D'ckscm also wishes to thank the following for their co-1 operation and contribution: Mr. I George Hampton, Nehi Bottling Co., Mr. Cleveland Jacobs, Evans ' Motor Co., Mr. I. Greher, Dr. Counts, Dr. Fran.k Johnson. Dr. H. G. Thompson, Mr A. G. Dent, Dent's Serve-U-Market, Rev. Jas. | Rhodes, Rev. A. L. Peterson, Rev. J. J. Young, Rev. W. C. Sanders, Mr. J. R. Jumper, Mr. Brown Hy-j att, Mr. R.'H. Paul, Mr. Henr/" Williams, Mr. E. W. Vance, Mr. Jasper Lawson and brother. ? -r THE SUNNY-, SP.DE SOCIAL . CLUB The Sunny Side club met at the home of Mrs. Roberts on Short St. The club was called to order by the president Mr<$. Smith. A short devotion was carried out. Our chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Pearson, was (absent therefore the pro-gram was posepone urytit the next meeting. It was a little cool last -Tuesday night, not much although several mem-, bers must have stayed home to enjoy their own heaters. Mrs. Robert? served a delicious repast which we all enjoyed. We adjourned to meet next Tuesday night with Mrs. John Henry Howe 2512 Green St. Mrs. Serena Eadds, Reporter THE EVENING STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Evening Star Social Club . held its regular meeting Wednes- , day night past April 5, at it usual p hour 8 p. m. at the absent of our chaplin the president, Mr. 11 McDaniel. took charge of the de-'1 votion. - The first selection by the club,]^ Lead me to the Rock. Pray by the president. 'Another song, Shine on ! Me. This brought our devotion to. n rlnso Thp minutes was rond rp- I ceived and adopted. We was glad to in roll five new members. We have one sick member, M^ss Rosa Robinson and the .club is hoping her a speedily recovery. We 1 thank our many friends tha* at-|' tended the Silver tea with us April 2. I We are looking forward to give another Silver tea on the 23rd, of this mon'th. We were dismissed to meet Wednesday night April 12, at 1002 Gates Street. Viola Jenkins. Reporter MILL CREEK SCHOOL FIELD,S DAY, APRIL 10 1939 Fitld's Day at Mill Creek school on Monday April 10, was quite a success With about 2000 attendine. The exercises began at 10:30 with a literary program held in the school auditorium. There were several schools participating namely: HopkihsV ( Casden, Crossroads, Taylors, Rock Hill. Veales Chapel, Crane Creek and Reeder Point. The Rrof. Neal, Anderson and Butler took charge of the games. I, One of the main feature in gamesbeing?basketball.?Schools playing and scores are as follows: Mill Creek -O, Hopkins ?18, Hopfdjif*?4, Gasden?-13, Crane Creek?4, Gasden?14. Our Jeanes teacher, Mrs. Elise Jenkins, and our Supt., Mr. W. H? Cobb, were nresent iRev W n Owens, principal. LIMITED NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATE STUDY AT ALANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Georgia, April 8th? | Special?A limited number of scholarships at Atlanta university open to rnerv. and women who are eligible for graduate study, will be available for the academic year 1939-40, according to an announce ment by President Rufus E. Clement. Applications for these scholarships to graduate students In the departments of biology, chemistry, economics business administration, education, French, English, history, mathematics"," and sociology should be made to the Registrar of Atlanta University, Atlanta. Georgia, before June 1. During the present year the university gave scholarships to students who are now carrying worfc in 11 departments. These scholarship students are gradu- . atesof 88 colleges throughout- thia country and abroad, indicative of the wide appeal of the university system. * I ? ',K COUNT BASIE AND < HIS ORCHESTRA BLisJ 1 Ik 1 c R0H t HjjjjSjjjro&abjj v COUNT BASIE *> ? ??=?^ g On Friday evening, May 5th, c dancers at the Township auditolium will experience the thrill of a dancing to the music of one of the country's finest swing orches- a tras. Count Basie, the gTeat Ne- a gro leader dirncliiif fiimi his tamous piano. , D They come direct to Columbia . from New York's popular 52nd 1-1 Street night spot, the Famous l* Door. Prior t? their engage-- ? meht at the Famous Door, they ^ they were featured at the Hotel William Penn in Pittsburgh, be^. ing the only colored orchestra , ever to play at this famous hostelry. This engagement was fol- ^ lowed by a successful stay at the j exclusive Ritz CarltPW Hotel in ? BostonYou will also hear James Rush- " ing, whose renditions of ^popular songs in swing tempo have been heard on many of Benny Good- l man's Victor recordings; Helen u Humes, in her heart-throbbing style, will also be featured in the C swing and ballad hits of yester- r< day and today: tx ELLIOT WRIGHT, Promoter. l? . fi WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS CLUB U Thursdays night April 6 the Ward One Willing Workers Club r - -L ? TIT-,. TLToo rnt't ai uit? iiume ui mio. ajvo. Moss, 427 Sumter St. The Presi- p dent, Miss Lucy Jones, was present and took charge of the meet- j0 ing. After devotionals which in- aj eluded the singing of our club song f( the minutes of the last meeting j were read,?received -and-adopted, gBusiness of old and new was jj discussed afterwhich the roll was 1 m ca'I"d and the members responded aj briefly. After the closing- song the( members dismissed themselves by a| saying, ."May the . Lord watch be-| p tween me and thee while we are absent one from another." p LES COQUETTES JJJ c< The Les Coquettes Social club ^ met at the home of Miss Mamie Thompson 219 Bull St. Tuesday night April 4, 1939. A splen- g did program was rendered by the jr hostess. After the program the president took charge. The minutes ^ of .the last meeting were read re- p, ceived and adopted. New and old? business was discussed. We are p] making plans for the enlargement ni c/f our social treasure. The sec- p retary called the financial roll to w which the?members responded p] briefly and well. We adjourned ^ to convenG next week at the home I n of Miss Rosa Lee Taylor 1418 S{ Tobacco St. li THANKS fl The Rev. L. M. Mauldin, mgr. of, ^ the Jaggers' Old Folks Home, re- ^ ports that a large number of gifts S( and contributions were received by q the inmates of the home during j the Easter season. "We wish to thank our friends who sent us these fine gifts", the manager said ... Amon^ the contributors were all the colored churches, auxiliaries- ? Whole sale Houses and Stores and ni friends. T The "Ace of Clubs" sent a large number of food supplies. This I? i a wonderful gift. Those wishing to contribute may send it to the J aggers' Home or write the manager 2021 Elmwood Ave. ^ THE FRIENDLY FIVE SOCIAL Yl CLUB NEWS ' ? The Friendly Five Social Club 1* met on Monday evening 8 o'clock ^ at the home Miss Freddie EHckenson 2209 Lady St. The devotion-' ais were conauctea t>y Mrs. Sy- ^ rena Eddy afterwhich the meet ^ ing was turned over to the presi dent, Mr. J. Gayins. The minutes w of the preceeding meeting- were j), read, received and adopted. q The house was opened for the ^ discussion of otd and new business After the meeting was over the o) club gave a Whist Tournament which every member and friend wjeyeth -Officers of the club are as follows: . president. Mr. J. G'ayina; Secretary, Mrs. Pearl S(umter; Chaplin, Mrs. Syrena j Eddy; Chtrman of Program com- ; mittee, Mrs. Ml B. Anderson; and ^ Social Chairman, Mr. L. Eddy. - r< PATRONIZE OUR \" ADVERTISERS [* I c< THE PALMETTO LEAD] ,OOI) SAMARITAN WAVERLY HOSPITAL NEWS ' On Easter Sunday ihe patients I n the hospital were made very J lappy by their many friends. Mrs. i Sidney Greshell's Circle -of the | Washington Street Methodist | hurch gave a donation ftii; I nedkine -to- the- charity patients' n the ward. They also sent de- ! iciou?; candy bunnies for each >atient in the hospitvl and pretty elt Easter bunnies for the childen. Mrs. -M. H.~ Baxtey" sent faster lilies to the ward from t.hr > Auxiliary." j Repairs ha\e ' bni" " ""?>hi Curses Home. This work is being lone by a gift fund for the home. ?The-^wholje irrterioT is to ."be I tainted. All usable furniture is to ?e repaired. New individual - beds idll be furnished throughout the he Rome from t,he gi^t ? The New"Wing has been oc-1 upied since the 23rd of March. It J 3 modern and most beautiful. To ' he writer it looks like a paradise or the sick. This palatial. home ias an ideal site and the atmosihera is oo inviting. Tlie vovd&nt " f the lawns and shrubberies aided v the si"finr nf ttin bii'K |iiuu a Teat part in helping nature to heer shut ins. The Auxiliary met Wednesday t 7 p. m. in the office of the ho.s- ' ital. Our president thanked each lember for the excellent co-operat m on the Tour Monday April 0;? 9-31). II Was a success"and enjoyed y all present. Miss Steele our superintendent i doing a splendid job. She wants s to have one of the best hospital ' i the State aiuL devotes herself 1 'holly into making it a success. 1 ^e are indeed proud of her.very ' ine achievements. ' Come out and visit your hospital et us co-operat^^with our effici- 1 nt Staff to improVe our hospital aily. We sincerely appreciate all ' leir efforts for a greater Good amariatn-Waverley Hospital. . 1 Ruth L. Bvnun, Reporter. ' ] WAVERLEY BRANCH * I' IBRARY REPORT for MARCH ] ?9 = , ] irculation: Adult fiction 518, ?nal 11, non-fiction 196, total ooks 725.Adult periodicals 33, { ioks, and periodicals 7158. Juvenile \ ction 508," non-fiction 351, total ( ioks 859. Juvenile periodicals 6, ] aoks and periodicals 865. Grand r )tal 1584 books, 39 periodicals j r>d 29 pictures. fcJew borrowers: < 1ult 9, jurvenile 1,total 10. Re-I rence readers including 110 child mi to nve story nour periods 977. here are twenty-five points of istribution. Februaj y's eirculat- 1 m for twonty-seven points was bout 3890, making a grand total >r the month of FeburaTy 553T.~~* during?fehe-Palmetto ~i tate Teache/s Association, the ? hrary group, about 40 persons, 5 et -in the liburary for its third t inual meeting. 11? ( "Tfte next meeting will be held i t State College in Orangeburg, t riday, Nov. 24th. i Vocational Guidance was \ he I heme for the State meeting. The 1 >cational J} i splay in the library as attractive and beneficial. It i insisted of posters made by the 1 sst. librarian pictures of Tuske- < ee and State College pictures of c le work of our own. Rebert L.' imons, a graduate of Tuskogee 1 istitute and one of our success- J ll business men, also vocational i ooks, magazines*' bulletins and * amphlets. ______ rl Tor next years vocational dis- I lay we are asking other business l len and women to send or give Ictures or pamphlets of their | I Oik, and w anr?collecting t ictures and catalogues of schools.' . 11 college presidents and school1 1 rincipals who read this will please j jnd to our library your last pub- [ shed catalog and we shall grate- t illy acknowledge the same. April 2-9 National Negro Health! 'eek.April 17-22 National Be kind j ? Animals Week. 16 Vol. of the, t ew International "year book and I ;veral nvagizines donated by Miss 1 aroline ./Thomas and her father. 1 W. T. t EEI) STREET? HIGH I'. T. A. i ANDERSON, S. C. .. t rA representative mumber of , icmbers and friends of the parent ? eacher Association of R. S. II. ?sembled in the school auditorium i o'clock Thursday evening Apr. 6(c he president Mis. O.L. Pthry it resided. " 11 A very unique Easter pageant' ' as, presented by the second grade [ f [irs. M. Blassingame and Miss L. ( f. Anderson sponsors. 11 le following representatives to j c ompetent reports were made by i \ ?e State P. T. A. at Columbia, J \ . C. Rev. S. C. Cnmpbell Mr F ( T. Jackson, Miss D. T. Neal and [ [rs. J. L. Perry. . c We were happy to hear that f its. .j. lv. ferry was elected presi I ?nt of the State V. T. A. 1 Easter eggs of beautiful colors t ere presented to the .association- \ y the fourth grades, Misses D. i . Thomas, M. Sherard, and N. ' a max, instructor. All present enjoyed the .benefits F the evening. * I BONNEAU TTRClilT Rev. Willie Williams, Pastor y Sunday school at 10:30 and at 1 1:30 the pastor spoke from the ubject: Come See The Place 1 Vhere They I^aid Him. t At 3 o'clock the Sunday school ;ndered a wonderful Eaater--pro- 1 ram- with a Targe attendance. I Mrs. B. H. Flemming is on the J ick list; also Mrs.T.ucy WiTTisTn ife hope for them an early re- > ivery. I BR ' ANM'AI, FIELD'S DAY? CALIIOl'N CO I* NT Y SCHOOLS St. .Matthews, Ai>i iI 4th II. B. j Butler, Ji, of Allen university was j th(. guest speaker at the annual field's day of Calhoun c unty Negro scl o'ols here Friday. Ia-van-; iea Vance, president of the ussof elation preside'! and said in his; opening .welcome remarks that the citizens, both white and colored of St. Matthews looked forward tp_ this -day-with pride arid Honor. He' . continued and said__ Vthe?inujoi it.\ of prizes u\ have ase given by the white merchants of St. Matthews". Tim-iU^ pij/ni1n the .Ith grade spelling went to lytha Footman id' the fn.-aft'oF flfthuul; 2i d prize went to Louisa Speak of Center Hill. .The uin K'uui.' syieiiing prize wont to Jinnv?Mc.Cuiit oT Kruv/n chapel. The declamation conie^f w*?g -ylly won by Anna Sande. s of the Lang Syne school and the second, prize went to Cedar drove. In the athletic spot id; the first, pi izp of overhead hall was won by Rosa PortoificM < ?M4,?M'i' llah schiTol; tfie seeo <1 1 ?y Aluilla Trick of St. J'hn school Thn hn ? k?f hi ill between. St. Pet a* school and Hey ward was won by St. Peter. Between St. Peter and Fort Motte was won by Kot t Motto The. liftv yards . dash was won by Lvkr Tillev < r Mt. Crnmel; 2nd 'by' John Si .igncv <d"?Ubom/.ci." Ebono/.er also took both prizes for high jump, ha vine w n t v Willie Mitchell and John Stuurm-v. These same bcrys also topk both prizes for runni < * broad jump: The.sack .race was won by Leiha Whitntorc of "Brim I!-ad: 2nd piir.c by B<_ului'i\ Muipu of Providence. The potato race was. won by Shivers of Mt. Carmel; second prize bv Lillie Hooks. Miss E. Miller (white) T. B. nurse for I.ex ington and Calhoun counties addressed?the group. Mrs. Bertha S. Weeks (white) Calhoun County Health nurse said its almost a 'criminal negligence" for patrons not to assist us in our fight to belp you. Prizes were given to Fort Motto leyward and St. Matthews by the lealth^-department?for sending on time their Christina- Seals re>orts. Visitors eommente<l r*n the work >f Prof. J. A. Ford who has been the efficient principal of the lo;al school for 20. or more years. Many think the school should he lamed after him, as has been done ipj other places wher,. principal? lo outstanding work. ? m \SSOci.\TION OF MI'Sic rEACHERS TO MEET [N NASHVILLE, APRIL 21-23 Many student ..ngrfurwei ??w+U ippear on ropi'aniy duVi: tr the an- 1 iual meet in IT < f the Association >f Music Teachers in Negro Schools at Nashville. The Tuske^ fee String quartet made such an 1 >utstanding impression at the ( neeting last year that it has been > isked to reappear. The group is 1 inder the direction of Mr. Andrew Rosemond, professor of violin at 1 r uskegee. The Florida A. and M. college nusic department is expected to j )e represented by pianists, stu-I ' lents of Miss Xerissa l.ee Brokmburr. Fish university as nn(. 'of the lusts of this meeting1 las planned i very definite and interesting,! u'ngram including wotk's of Bach s ind other eighteenth century com mser?: Another feature of their t irogram is works (rf our ciitem^T ] vorary Negro composers. I i The Faculty String quartet of j i Morehouse colleen has pi-non'cod o play the Quartet in A Minor by \ I.- Ha 1*0rtd Brown. Mr. Kenipei . Ilarreld, violinist, is the director. 1 These program^ Tire open to the 1 )ublic. ______ ^ LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL The Palmetto Athletic Associa- i ion met at l.ake Ci.tv Hi ^school , ( Yiday. April 7, for its last month 1 y meeting for this school year, [he meeting was called to order i >y the president Prof.. L. P. MeYrlin. The rjesujts of the T&ur- 1 lament which wa# held in Kings- 5 ree March 16 and 17 were read 1 >y the Meintiuy Pl'of." M. Anlerson. The Tournament was a ? success" in all respects. 5 , The rules and regulator, com- ' nittee with Prof. J.F.. Mclyor as < hairman reported the ApSooia- v ion champions in basketball. Sum ( nerton girls team coached by ' Mrs. A.M'. ^Anderson was chosen is girls champions with X wins > >ut of 8 starts, while Manning \' rirls our Tournament champs. ' oached by Miss Maggie Garrett, vere chosen runner-up with six vins. Berkeley bovs of Moncks Corner, our Tournament cham-1 )ions were chosen as Association hamps with 7 wins out of eight t^rts. Berkeley is well coached , * )y Prof. F. E. Gadsden while .ake City hoys a well coached ( earn tied with Trio for runner-up vith 6 wins each. Lake City i s : cached by Prof. .I.E. Mclver and rVio by Prof. P, L. Fulton. i After the committees report, the president awarded the trophies to the winning teams. Each ' nember of the runner-Up team will receive a certificate of a-J vard from the Association. The) neeting then adjourned to meet he first week in October. Punng- the meeting the mem- ( 1 Pers of the Association were served a salad course with coffee. The following- members- of the 1 tSeuTty spent the week end out .of ;he city: Misses Marguerite P<frr[er. Jean E. TTnVringtnn, Laura Belle Bracey Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Mclver. They reported an enjoyable week end. - NKWHKKRY MOWS Monday 11ii? Ii?. A |?r i 1 I'.t.'Jft M: I .ill iV Gladden jruve a surprise birthday for her moth< i j Mis. Henrietta Wallace at he? mother's home. Slie 'v.as certainly sta.tled when s e entered. ami T?iuwl such a jolly bune'i.. "She recti veil many useful tfifts. Tlte winners in tin l>inyp< jjaitit* were as follows: Mis. MyxlltsJsuuu-t?ii;?Mrrv?l^rrnT'n < Adlen 2: Mrs. Suher 2: Mrs. < . H. A licit W AlVn' Sr.. 1. a-<1 Mrs. Mai tie' .Jones 1. . A jolly ' ' pW'l "f ?'11 iry-r:?enjoy~ e?i pleasant' time at the home of Mr. ami Mt-s. Tlu/'pip fim-lr? Wednesday evening at a birthday pattv triven in the honor of Miss Viola Clark. S"he r-'" i'"d t"P"V u.o fuI It'll Is." After which a plu'ty whs driven for a S 'S '-fJ"ss at.. Hfl.hhd.ein nrnitTst church.- T-hc Kiister parade was very beautiful Sunday. All of the e*ervitjes were 'attended by' laijro en o"\vd.> and enjoyed by all. f^vnty?Pr> I .!>> It'1 i.m?< hurrh Rev. A. If. Rea*oher. Pastor 'I lit- mtile class was iutr resti' gly taught by Mrs. Gist in a very practical manner a? histoid is ?>nl.v repeated daily ac in day- of Judith and oth< rs. The Easter eggs hunt Was enjoyed h<- a j--'"1 g "p '* <hil<l if.il who found eggs in an idea! clover field of Mr. Eugene Gary. Mrs. Roberta Middl'eton and Mi's. Gaulden gave an Easter egg hunt on the vacant lot cf Dr. J K. Grant for the bent-fit of the -h?*spital:?i-""-'You are cordially- invited t<> a service to lie 'presented by the senior? and junior? , of Averleigh Presbyterian' church under .the leadership of Miss Constance Arm field (white). ' All. of =t!e children played theii part in the Easter exercise? Sup-' day morning 6:(>0 o'clock. ' Wo enjoyed the encouraging rema.kby Rev. E. (J. Bowman. Prof. C. R. Gall man and our Pastor, Rev. A. H. Rea?oner. We appreciated the, presence of all the visitor? and say to .them -convc agaim Prof. T. R. I.ogan antl Miss Jamesena Thompson* spent tho week t-nti at their respective homes. I regret Miss Matthews was not able to return on account of being ill; trust she will soon recuperate. Correction:?ytlrw. L. A. Graham and others will present the drama "For Love or Money" at Finley High, Chester, S. C., Friday night. April 14. 1930. Messrs Wiljie. Moore. James i Williams and K. Alkifon. tho manager and ?treasurer erf the Bronzemen rlnh of Q "... wove dinner, truests -of Mr. and- 1 Wis. Robert Guise. They report- i ed a very pleasant time. Mis. Gnssi,, Olipharit of Edprofield, S. C.," and Miss Lealu Ruth- ' rford, teacher in Johnston. S. P.. spent Easter with their parents on Caldwell St. ' i Miss Charlotte N'anee has re- 1 :urned home after a very ciiccess*ul term at Ridire Branch. Miss Freddie. Lvles student at Allen Univ.."Spent Ea-ter home with patents. ^ > Newberry Circuit? ?rv?? Th,. Newberry circuit held its second quarterly conference Sat- ' trday and Sunday which was quite 1 -uccessful. Sunday being Easter luiivLa?few?attended -thfr "Sunday" " 0 boi 3 also the -mrrrmnir service. 1 Elder Adams forcefully delivered 1 tnessaffo to lone be remember?d. His subject was "The Grain if?Co? n". He outlined Tii four vay> how this corn could be used. \ftor the short conference' all re- ' xo-ts were made and quite ur> to minute. The entire assessment] For elder was raised and he went lwav with. a?s-m.ile nn his face. At .1:00 (t'flocK.Mr. W. Watson ind Miss A. Rutherford teachers n Mt. Bethel Garmany school renlered a unique Easter program ivhieh was enjoyed by all. Rev. Redenbaugh, pastor was very much pleased with services. i ? a, ? m 'RTNC1PAI. OF ST. STEPHEN 5C1IOOL FNPERGOES AN 5MERGEN("\ OPT p \ttmv Prof. Brown, principal of it. Stephen school. St. Stephen. yvas rushed to the Berkeley; ?ounty hospital last Friday a. nr.. vhere' he underwent an emergency iperation for appendicitis. He is low improving nicely. Relatives and friends are hop. ng that Mr. Brown will soon be limself again, and able to resume 1 lis post of duty. - } P HER AW NEWS Mesdanies Ola Sellers Bass and 1 Margaret Bass Leslie of Nov J V'ork City are at home for an^iniefinitp stay. m Mrs. Daisy Ras* and Mr. tu I ther Deas are still sick. ; T! e Woman's Missionary heBj} x week of nraver Mondnv lonnmcr 1 up to Easter Sunday. The f'u^t nicotine: was hold at the homo of Mrs. Susan Ford Monday after noon. Mrs. Mildred Ford entertained flic Younpr Women's oluh at hor homo Sunday aftornoon. Mrs. Margaret Loslip returned to New York Saturday. Miss Nannie Mao Doas of Eer,odict college and Miss Oraloa Sam uel of Morris college spent the Easter holidays at home. Mr. Thomas Peas, Sr., and dau- i ghter, Miss Xannie, Mae and ^ev- t oral others nw4oaed to Lauren burp: Easter Monday to witness a baseball game. Mr. James Robinson and his friend Miss Williams of Morris Page 7 doljege spent Sunday with Mr. Hobii 1 son's pa?'< nts. The Ka?ter 'rtxereises of Pee Ike Baptist church, under the direction of Mcsd.iiriO;! Maigaret Watson and S. \V. Doas was hugely attended. The program ?a.- worthy of commendation WATKR'KK' A. M K. CHURCH r Rev. \V. M Broun. Pastor "The Assurance?T>f Life*/ was the theme used by the pastor"at , the morning service. Among the points stressed 'was: "t.jfo monnc ?live; it means: to serve-; it means tcgive and forgive; it means that Chrii t ha.' Ut'l'l! Hcccpted with us aid in the end we shall go to Him and witness an eternal" life. T1W . -IT . . I iii : - 1 ' 1/i w ; j? w^iam w 4 finite ,u. -ucct'Si.. T:.e clj.lldr<sn very ? 11 iu'Ui). il.i'.i parts ::i the drir - : nia "The Crucifixion of C hrist". I'oth t }n- day ><h'<o! and the aduit school have closed and we1; f?*cl that they el">ed with a erand success; \l.i.i;\ CM \!'i:i. M. i:. ('nritrn Rev. ("happe'lc M'Clav! Pastor St: Stephen--'. S C. -Sunday Was a hiirh day a? .Ml' Chapel, eh./vch. The S- >. opened at its usual hour with Sunt, at his nost ' of duly, Oni past' v wa- at his best.- Il<- b:ou(rht us a -t-'lorious tiio-.-atre. We .are clad to see Mrs. McC.ary hucVi to ehutryh a- ? eain. W e had a -pvfflrs-ain, Sunday. ' afternoon. 11,/ 1 i . r" ~rh ''! ~~ ~, ?-ry_" fo _ Know" that J'.'ef. ..I F..' Iir"wn 'is :t! the. hospital. W?. wish him a Speedy reCOVe.' y. KB EXEZER A. M.K. ( IH'RCH Rev. D. N. Wilson. Pastor f*ht:?lest??Tj S". ('. - Faster Sun day was'-i hieh day is; our church. Many church eners dre-sed in their beautiful En-tee 'On*fits find w.eie seen wandering te services throurrh out the day. At Itflit. A. AI. the Res-urection Scrvi' p.- "be fan A very large crowd \va? present. Yhe sernio,n was delivered by Rev. Miss E. B. P' cistcr, E anoeLst from Ohio. Sh" used as a subject: The Risen Lord. It was very ihtdestine. r'urine th- early ninrniiie service ?. thr se In r-iiiiy eo?iff l-itio Phfut as thi'ir Savior wort- made full members by the h'md of Fellow ship, his part <>f th" service was very impressive. The \vh*4v chrrch seeme-l to have been on .hallowed firo. At 11:00 A. M. the pa-tor .kliverr>(l a vrv soul stirrintr sermon from the subject: Key. Duriotr his dis ?bt?rrrrmfTt"-sTx" (TTTTerer.t kinds of 1<ey- namely: Materia?. FTlK-lh't-T:/:!. Firs a tad a!.' Moral.C'har icter, and Spiritual. The Spiritual Key i< ore of the irreatest- keys, ft unlocks the door of'oui- heart tnd lets the Suvipr. in., At J:.T0 p.m. the* .Sunday school piescnted .its- Easter reopfam. A microphone was us! hrimr all :he reAl effe.ts of vhe n>biv pl'e, Si ' -tnted p root ram. The Sejli-'i- Choir rendered all Easttit propeam -peeiu].- Marv i : .-.,i I -i... i .. i ia'.iui 11 Lit (Hiii- a :ii cnorai lumbers v^oiv rcndcn !. Tin- Senior Choir- served at all he services very bean' if till y. Many \isitors .were present, at ach services. They arc forever .vek-ome at all tiir.f-s. I'i,n't forget the ouartet orm U'.-t iii7^^ n'iidi-1 l lL hv Bro. W.S. rTiayt'?n's class, N'o. 20 on Friday \p? iI 21 Admisston is $.13. 1 IN \TT--\|n?T\\i HEYWARD? In memory of our xdoved husband and father Rev. Andrew \V. Heyward who departed this life One year ago April 15. ? 1 A precious one from us is pone, The voice we loved is stilled: A chair as vacant in our homo lVhjeh never can be tilled. We shall sleep but not forever. There will be a glorious dawn: We shall'meet to part no never On the resurrection mo'rnl T.IZZIF. \V. WESLEY. Wife, MARIE GUILES, na-uphtcr - F.lMiTF TJFVt\ A PT1, n - IN M F.MORI AM ** In loving n.emorv of my dear mother, Eugenia Ellis Alien, who departed this life. April 12. 1032, It's not the tciiK.at the moment shed, That tell of a heart that is torn; . BuC the tears that are shod in the Anil tlw grief th-.t is silently borne.. Osceola K. Allen. Call Cooper Bros. 8264 For Fresh EgcsV - 25c per Dozen. .. Select Egcr? for Sett ir.tr?Toe per Setting ef In. Rhode Island Reds Hardy's Beauty Salon Specializing In AH Scalp Treatments and Hair Dyeing 1.12H McDuffie Ave. Columbia, S. C. Announcing fhe Opening of BELLMEN'S REST 132.1 1-2 Assembly Street ?WINKING and DINING? This is a remodeled and Modern Equipped Social Center Open from 12 Noon until ? H. MURRAY, Mgr.