Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 npTM+-7?m *oeeti<m win be i Am jom tofelude ? dipping of th **?AW?ad correct eddnuM fo y* pi edr U? ud rtwjd ?i RBADMO emtial ym Huh ?Ij llil THE PAT,ME 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET A. C. ATo tire tales which my sister and kids tell about my boy friend true? i Ans: There seems to be some basis for truth in the tales which have Ix'i-n tald?you?concerning the man. More' than a little will remain as truth?after shaving off a few corners of exagerations. I would like to'suggest that you go back to home city this Summer, even ff only for a visit. Lonesome Lover: I have been going with a girl nine years. I have made numerous attempts to quite he>", but each time. I come back. Has she got me tricked? Ans: No ... she does not have you tricked, neither could she do so if she wishes to. But she certainly does have you eating out of her hand.. Your failure to stick to yuor decision is due to your will-power. So long as you arc willing?to be?a?mouse,?instead of a man, she wilLcpntinvie to use you for, a good tiling. ? ?M\ L. -1 am*\i constant road er of your column and it rally tickles me tbee way you getfolks told. Is my boy friend as serious as he pretends and will we ever v marry ? .._* . ^ .... Ans: Within a period of ONE YEAR ... you will be Mrs F D Ji 0. J.- Please tell me will this idea I have in mind ever bring me success and tell mo just what to dcr~ about iTT"~~ Ans: This little idea of youig will _eost a small fortune?to- put over Your only hope then is to sePUYe the backing of someone with influence and capital. You can't, ever hope to handle this thing entirely by yourself ... see if you can't interest the right parties to back you. G. K. God told me in a dream to write and ask you if I should sell my home and move out to LEESVILLE XEWS Sunday was high day at Calvary A.M.E. church. S. S. began at its usual hour with Supt and teachers .ai^ their post-af--thrty. At'll :30 . Rev. S. L. Glass of Columbia, S. C., preached a wonderful sermon from St. John 4:29. . At 3:00 o'clock the Revfl A.D. , Dawkins, pastor of Edgefield circuit delivered a soul stirring sermon from Acts 1:8 using as a sub Ject Witness fcrr Jesus. The rally was a success at Calvary A. " M. E. ehtfreh Sunday. The amount raised was $64.96. Rev A. D. Dawkins and _his -members attended the rally. Hampton Junior Higli School Hampton Junior high school announces its eommenncemnt ex prcians hrginwinfF A|iill PI, t? dinl ma entitled "For Money or Love" {V11S3 Ruby I). Blassengalo, directress. Seventh grade. Monday night. April 24, an operetta. "Snorw White and the Seven Dwarfs", given by grades ft -r and 4.?Miss r.tnerme Thompson and Elizabeth Lee, directresses. Wednesday night, April 20, a play given by grades 5 and fi. Mrs. S.E. Quattlebaum. directress. Friday night, April 28, clajss night, Sunday, April 80, at 4:30 p.m. annual sermon delivered by Rev. L. G. Gregg, A.M, DD., of Orangeburg. Monday night, May 1, an operetta entitled "The Princess 7'hoos es a Kitty", given by the primary department. Mrs. 6. D. Hartley and Miss Gertrude Boney, directresses. Wednesday night* May 3, com wertcement eAUii'lse,?Educational address .{delivered by E. W. Rushpublic schools. Everyone is cordially invited. "d at -IV. >T UlTVtM , [JI HH ipUl, NORTHSlDE SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. C. J. Peek. Principal Anderson, S. C.?You are cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of the Northsidc school. All programs will he given at the school on Lee street al 8:00 p.m. ? , Date of programs: Monday night, April 24, "Rainbow's End", presented by the pupils of the lst.^and 2nd grades Teachers, Mesdames - llamberg Morris and Miss Vance. Monday night, May 8, "Cinde rella in Flr/werland"; presenter by pupils of the 3rd and 4tV grades. Teachers, Mrs. E. K Jones, Misses Sullivan and Fos ter. Monday mght, May tfi, "Let's Gr Traveling"; presented by the pu pils of the 5th and 6th grades Teachers, Mrs. S. Jones and Miss Williams. The Northside Palrent-Teachei association, held its April meet -^t. 4;", ?f " " I" ' I J jliitfci i r analyzed fro* In this column only is column and sign your full name. lUr letter. For a "Frivatt Rtply"... .clop# for my latest ASTROLOGY imt0J also a jrtt ItttTlr of advict Ml your problems clearly and con* lain the scope of logical reasoning. j*n9 7?? TTQ LEADER COLUMBIA, S. C. , California1.' I - Ans: You certainly had an un | usual dream. My advice would be to keep your home. You don't kncnv anything about California - and don't know a soul out there. You have a little cash in the bank. - Why dun't you take an excursion trip to the worlds Fair in San Francisco and you could find out for your self what life in Californa was like. _ n T Km My?husband?died and left me with seven small children to support. I live on a farm, and have managed to buy two mules, but I fear that I am not able to do the work. Won'tyou help ' me to get another way of earning r .1 living for myself and children?' Ans.: I regret that I am unable : to furnish " you with any definite information. I am sure ' a change is indicated st/on Try in I" do the best you can on the farm with the help of your oldest boys. As you are still comparatively _ young, I would .uiggent thai you try to find a responsible man who you. could marry. f. W. S. I want to marry this man, ' but lie says that he is afraid of another woman and cannot marry me now. Should I wait? Ans: Love and death' wait on no man. Everyone has only a cer ! tain number of years of life ahead of them. It is- your right to be able to enjoy as many of them as possible. He will never marry you, because he don't want tn do He_ is. not. afraid of the other woman, he is in LOVE WITH HER. E. 11.- I have been. IfSnipered as to what I should dof Must I go : away this summer? Ans: Yes, do. You need the change, and when the fall of the year' rolls around you. will be like a different person. The change 1 will do your nerves good. ing Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. C. J. Peek, principal, presided over the ses. sio.i. The principal speaker of tin, afternoon was Dr. Wv LL Voung, who- gave a- most instructive talk on "Health"'. His discuso ion was of much interest to the parents and teachers.. ' Mis.< Georgia Sullivan's thir.1 jnade had the largest number of mother's pesent. Tho next meet I ing will be -Tamers i\igni ami the parents will entertain. The Xorthside _teachers\s held theiy monthly meeting Wednesday .Miss CeoTpTii Sullivan, the teacher of the afternoon was presented. S"he discussed "Health An Important Factor In Child Develop ment". ^She displayed several posters, booklets and slogans?alL " it wnich were very good. Recent visitors to the sch<*?l were Prof. James, Prof. Arthur Van Swan. The students ' impressively leeited Easjter Bible quotations and rendered F.aster* si/Tigs. ('II F.ST KR KIEL I > NEW S One day conference was held Wednesday at Hursts Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church.RA. Rev. J. \V. Martin presiding. Rev. C. J. Bynum. piesiding Elder, Rev. C. H. Steele, pastor in charge. Quite a few ministers were present. At 8:00 p. m. Rt. Rev. .1. W. Martin preached a great sermon, using as his theme, I will arise and go to my Father/ Associated with him was.Revs. Hatwood, R. N. Bittle, \V. M. Edwards, Jas W. Shaw, J. C. Hunter. A very nice audience -grated Iiini, and the message was enjoyed by all. Communion services were ob set-Ved isunday morning at Grand View Presbyterian church. Rev. Toatly was at his best and preach t'd with power a soul stirring sermon. A good number partook of the blood -and body of our. Lord and Savior, and rejoiced in their soufls. Miss Sara A. McCullough re' turned Friday evening after spend ' ing a very pleasant time in Due ' West at the hospitable home of r, Mrs. Belle Burno and Miss Mabel Bumo. Elder Albert Ford of Grand View Presbyterian had the mis fortune to lose his house and eon tents by fire last Wednesday ? morning. Tie lost all of his meat, flour and everything. Mrs. Annie Edwards and Mrs. 1 Christine Bittle, sponsored a tea i party at the formers home, Wed nesday evening. Quite a jolly time - was spent. Mr. Lu?fL Edwards, left for > Camp at Rockingham, N. C. aftoi spending the week with family . and friends. PATRONIZE OUR : N ADVERTISERS w ?? DUE WEST NEWS Last Sunday was a beautiful day and fine services were enjoyed in each of the Due West churches. Revs. Boney. Thompson and Daniels gave inspiring gospel message at Mt. Lebanon, Mt. Zion and St. Mary respectively. Quite a large number went oyer ttf Mt. Zion A.M.E. church of the Hodges Circuit on last Sunday' afternoon and heard the peerless ( four quartet of Brooklyn, N. Y. which is accompanying madam E.' Hector of that eitv on a tour! through the South. They sang to a large and appreciative audience at Mt. Zion Presbyterian church on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nelson of ware Shoals. S. C. were among the worshipers at Mt. Lebanon on last Sunday. Mr. Paul Saxon remains ill at his home, it is hoped by all that he may soon recover. The many^friends of MVs. Susie Ellis will be delighted to learn she has purchased the house where Roy -T P .Rm nm fnri.mi ly liun^, Mrs. Janie M. Ellis went over -to Abbeville, S. C. and'siJent ihe week end with ner sister. It is hoped that she may soon recover Mr. Olive L- Smith was an Abbeville visitor on last .Wednesday afternoon. (1ARNETT NEWS __Mrs. Anna McFarlin, reporer Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church throughout the day'were well attended. Sunday school at the usual hour with Supt. W. T. Gillison anlfteachers at their post, of duty 11:30 Rev. J.ulins Ilolman mounted the roastrum and delivei _ml a?soul?stirring?sermon?to?a~ large audience. He"* preach from Luke 24:32. This sermon made a' wonderful impression. The Junioi j ?liuir i't'1,tiered 2 selections. At 3:30 ? JP .. ~ , 1 ?"L ~ A. . .uuiuue s luneim enuir musters | rendered a most inspiring rpo-1 gram. We wish every body could: have heard them. They sang in the. inlterest of Mrs. Kathrine Glover's board. The Monroe's ehior is from! Saramoh GA. Those who made up( the beautiful ehior were as follow-j ing: Mr. Tolondo Edwards, ehiori master, Messrs. Robert Spencer, Rollin Glover. R. H. Burke, Henry' Johnson, Sallie Harden, Jake ! Simmons, Rev. E. T. SharinonJ Misses Pannier I.arke Joy nee. M. i E, Giay, Who recited a piece from! -Paul Laurence Dunbar. Mr. "Rollin I Glover, who has been on the Monroe's ehior for the past eight year is the son of Mrs* Kathrine Glovei of this city. At 8:00 p. 111. Re\*. J. Bess ; preached in the interset of Mrs. Elosie Small board. Miss Clemetine Jenkins left in The eight for Long Beach, N. Y. Mrs. Nancy McPhersoji spent the day in Estell S. C. The Rev. B. J Huteherson was a visitor here Saturday visit! ing his sister Mrs. Maude Jenkins. I Mrs Rosa Bradlv left Fridav -fnr I Savanioh Ga. Miss Viola* Smith | was in Savanioh Monday. Mrs. S.I -Jr^titltsTm spenr the week end homo. Mrs. Mamie Pinknoy was a visitor at church Sunday. BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS MRS. ZELPA W1LKERSON-. REPORTER Dr. A. B. Johnson, lectured to IhesVudcnt body Wednesday on 1 the dreaded-disease. Tuberculosis' and how to Prevent. L ?-The?rrrtisicTrl program rendered in the Bettis Academy auditorium' -by the Allen University ensemble with Prof. Abraham, their Capable, director, .was greatly enjoyed by' all who heard them. 1 ?The?Beuis family wish to ex | tend to Mrs. B. L. Nicholson and family their sincere sypathy in the passing of their sister. Mrs. Essie Calhoun, of Aiken. Prof. C. A. Rubens sponsored an egg hunt Easter Monday for the third Hi Class. ?The Elomentaryschool teachers; entertained their pupils with an unique E a steer Social Monday afternoon. The N. Y. A. Tigers are getting I ready for the Baseball season, j | They have already played one .game On the N. Y. A. diamond and was victorious. I We are happy to have Miss i Isabell Watsons of Greenwood and I Mr. James Bellenger, of Blacks 1 ville, spend a few days on the' campus. They are both Bettisites. CINCINNATI, OHIO ? Mr. Will Moore and his-cousin, Mr. Jessie MoptJaOmeJ^--o?-Spart-- 1 nrrbOFgr motored to CincinI nati, Ohio last Wednesday, April 5, for a, brief visit at the bedside of Mr. eVloord's 'brother, Baurine' MoOneT, who is a patient at General! Hospital. Mr. l\|r.ntgomery a\.-,o ! visited other ^relatives and friends) j including his former wife, Mrs. I Mildred Virginia Gallmon and her family. MEADOW PRONG BAPTIST CHURCH I April Oth, S' S. opened at the I usual hour with Supt. and teachI ers at their post. Jl:30 Morij}Jng service began. Trie theme of , the pastor'a message was "A unangeiess Christ in n Changing WoijldV. Collection $12.00. In ..the afternoon the ST S. ren; dered a very good Easter pro' gram. Sunday, April 16, the___officers-fmd?members oT the S7 S. and B.T.U. held prayer meeting with sister Jo-sephene Johnson and everybody had a happy time. The prayer meeting will be held twice f a month at the home of the memI bers, especially those sick and unable to attend church. ' ' > BE PALMBTTO LBAPWt HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH AND SCHOOL NEWS Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor Sunday 'afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Prof. I. M. A. Myers delivered a wonderful Educational address. His subject was, "Teaching is the Biggest Spending in America". April 12th at the church Rev. Robinson and his choir from Metropolitan Baptist church worshiped with us. He used for a subject "God's Great Service Station", which was enjoyed by all. His choir rendered fine music. April 14 Miss O. B. Bobo had a fine school closing exercise. Mr. J. W. Crooks was hero on a visit. ^Miss Alverta Singley has completed her school work over at Mccormick for this season. yiwitnya?Sunday?were Mrs. " Mayme Boozer, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Helen Boozer, Baltimore Md. iSiek are: Mrs. Elizabeth Mendenhall, Mr. Tommie Hare?ami Mrs. Ether Lue Williams. We hope them a spedv. rprovery.. The Presiding Elder, Rev. E. A. * Adams will hold his second quarterly conference April 22 and 23rd. And the Educational rally will be the 30th of April at Hannah A. M. ohuWch. /" __J. ?The?Christmas Savings club met at the home of Mrs. L. Bobo April 11. It is increasing nicely. OAK 0ROVE CIRCUIT Rev. B. L. OuiIes, Pastor The services at St. John A. M. E. church was fine both financal and spiritual on Sunday. The Sun. school open at the_usua]_Ji0iii^-wiih- the Supt. T. L. Bake at his post. At 11:30 the pastor mounted*the! rosfrium apd delivered unto us J a fine ?which?each?and ] everyone seem to have enjoyed. The spirit seein to hi very high. The collection was also fine. The Educational rally prove to be a success. At 4:00 o'clock the ACE. League meet*, at Oak drove. MVs. Roekie McFadden president. Mr. Mcllwain and Mr. Lemon, near Lvnrhhu?,o> nlntm lcfioo i Roberta Montgomery, and Mr. Elmire Gram and Synester Gregg of Lake C ty. S. C. were pleasant guests of Miss Lucile Guiles?on Sunday evening. ?Mr:?Fed rick ."woaitgomcry and sister Maryorie alone with Miss ' Bessie Lee Rush and brother j motored over to Pamplico on Sun. to visit the Dozier family. GOKESBURY NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. S. F- lJarksdale, Pastor The S. S. preaching services had a large attendance. Mrs. H. E. Dendy of Clinton made a beau tiful address to the S. S. This is her native home; she is spending awhile with her sister and brothdi-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Rcbinson. Miss Eugenia M. Holmas is at home after closing a very success ful school term in McCormick county. L_ Messrs A1 ford and Landon Moorre, Grudy and James Holmes and E. C. Goggins are home from Floi ida where they spent thc winter. Mrs. Gladis Moore Simmons tW-o children--carrier with-"to" spend sometime with grandmother Mrs. Florence Moore. Mrs. Sarah Goggins Felder is ? - * nuiiiv jui cm inuenenue stay wun parents. She is much hette.- nf. . 4-or a touch of the Hul Her bushand Rev. B. B. Felder returned to Columbia Saturday. HELENA NEWS Ml. /ion Baptist Church Rev. M. C. Freeman, Pastor ?Sunday school was openedat the usual hour. At 7:30 the pastor brought a wonderful sermon. Mrs. M. L Ha.vnes made remarks. Mis. Mary Rrooks of Newark. W J., is spending a few days with her friends and relatives here. Rev. M. C. Freeman will deliver the graduation sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, April 27 and 28, 1939. Mrs. Carrie Jackson of White Plains, N. Y., has returned hopie to visit her sister Mrs. M.-*~ E. Green and cnroute to Clinton to see her sick brpther, Mr. Rufus Churchire. Her many fririiil1 ivrvf-_ glad to see her. Brown Chapel A, M^E. Church? Rev. T. A. Weathers, Pastor The Rev. Mr. L. G. Bowman, pasti r of Miller Chapel A. M. E. church preached the educational sermon for the closing exercise at Helena school. He brought with hirn his ~:jljnior choir w*hich furnished music. Quite a number of the members accompanied him. Mr. G. C. Williams and Miss Carrie L. Gary was asked to lift the offering.They reported a collection of $7.05 There was a fine night at the school house Wednesday nite. We had what is known as a feast in the wilderness and we had a large attendance! A neat sum was raised for the benefit of the new school. After a selection by the quartet Robert Greenwood a member of the senior class presented to Mr. UL. S. Gallman, our county supervisor a box of Easter eggs given by the school children.. Mr. Gallman in return thanked Robert in behalf of the school in very befitting worrds for the pleasant surprise. Among the teachers who had tables were: Mrs. M. L. Haynes, Mrs. E. Q. Gary, G. E. Brown, Mrs. L. Sartor, Miss C. Raye. * V * * . \ EAST BALTIMORE, MD. NEW** By J. W. Agurs April 16?Mt. Pleasant Baptist church services for the week: Tues day night, April 11, service conducted by Rev. Brown and his con gregation from Lamorral Baptist church. Wednesday night jrayer (service; Thursday night pastor and congregation rendered service with the Rev. Flowers at the Mt. Hebron Baptist church of West. Baltimore. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. S. S. at the usual hour. 1:30 Service conduct- 1 ed by Rev. C. S. Hall of Rock Hill. .Subject: The Fruit of the Spirit is Love, Joy, Meekness and Goodness. ' 3:00 p.m. A spiritual service cortducted by Rev. J. Culp in behalf of the king and queen rally. . 6-00 pm. BYPU. Night ~5ervice^ * by the Pastor, Rev. D. C. Clark w<ho used as a text. Matt. 5>7rl2. Tuesday night the usher board of Mt. Pleasant met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gladden. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart yava _ a donkey party Saturday nite in behalf of the king and queen ral ~ ly which will be held on the 28th of May. Mr. Gladden had an accidental fall; on his job Monday and was seriously injured. Ho is .a . bnwso?on?the?Harmony?Four " qpartet and a faithful worker with the. usher board and we wisTT him a speedv recovery. Sick:?M isses Rosalie Fergis,! Dorothy Dancy and Mildred Walk- 1 er who is still in John Hopkins hospital. The Mt. Pleasant usher board i is rendering a program on the j 5th Sunday in April at which , time an ushers' union ivin Kn ganized and the closing of the special drive. Mnny churches are cordially invited to attend. Spp littln ft.fntthpnr Willinmri fn? the Palmetto Leader. . MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor ChaiMston, S. C.?The activi- , ties of the day began with the service of the junior church at 10 a.m. The morning service at 11 a.m. was ushered in with the usual preliminary exercises. The j theme from which the pastor spoke was "Condition of . Living". pFhe- Sundav school and League- fu??? tioned at their usual hours with good attendance. At 7:30 p,m. Dr. Lemon sermon centered around the theme "The Presence of Youth". A vivid picture of the responsibility of throwing proper safeguards around the younger people was drawn by the speaker as he developed the subject. There i were 6 accessions. Among the visitors at the morning service was Mrs. Cora Reed of Pendleton, S. C., a former Charlestonian. Our junior choir rendered effective ser vice during the entire day. It is with regret that we announce the painful accident to , sister Anna E. Izzard, the oldest member of Morris Brown and probably the oldest member of our church in this state. As a result , of a fall last Friday sister Izzard suffered a broken arm. At this writing she is resting as well as earn be hoped for. The prayers of , the chuich are extended to her and her family. We hope for her ultimate recovery and will miss her ' from our niidst. Although nearly 89 years old, she was a constant attendant at the services of our church every Sunday. We still maintain our Forward Look. AYNOR SS'FWS by Florene Gerald , -The W. W. Club of Allen School,,' Aynor, under thie leadership of j, ?i.. Mice G H. Griffin. ; u av , * ???'" ?. ? . j took another sight seeing eour to , Columbia, Saturday morning. A few of the patrons accompanied us on this trip. We visited the various places of interest: The State Hospital, The State Park Hospital, Water Works ; I^ake Murry, Booker Washington j High School. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. j j Meadows and daughter, Dorothy, jcined us after arriving in Colum- , bia. Every one reported a very j pleasant trip. j Sunday was a beautiful day andi a busy one too at St. Elizabeth j Church. Sunday School met at the usual hour with the pastor Rev. ] Frank Graham reviewing the les- , son. During t.hp gprvirp hour- the _ pastor spoke a magnificientse^mcn. An Easter program was rendered at 4: o'clock by the children. 11 Everybody was looking fine. |j , For night services the pastor J i preached from the subject: Res-'' urection. Mr. and MYs. James ; Pooler of Conway spent the afternoon visiting Misses Griffin and Meadows and were their guests for i dinner. I Miss Sarah Burroughs is home snenrlint? a few davs. She is a i Senior at Morris College, Sumter. Mr. Frank Gerald is home for a few days from Booker Washington High School, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Raliegh, N. C. and daughter via^ted thetr .parents | this week. sellers chapel baptist church Rev. J. S. Halls, Pastor S. S. at the usual hour. At 11:30 the pastor conducted the services preaching1 from the subject: Blessed is him, etc. This was quite an interesting sermon. Quite a few friends worshiped with us at this service. Pulpit guests were: Rev. Scott and Rev. J. W. Evans. The pastor and wife were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Smith. The pastor and wife, Deacon and Mrs. Thompson motored to Hyman Sunday afternoon. At 6:30 Rev. Evans brought the message from the subiect Man is moving out a happy home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anson spent the^week "end tlf Florence attendiiig to funeral of their brother who died in Richmond Va. Mrs. Millie Buck, Miss Geneva Halls, Miss Dorothy Halls were * the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram. ?Miss Earnestine Floyd was the dinner guest of Miss Lillian G. ( Anderson. The captains reported in the first call for . the rally_April 16, $28.00. Tho rally ends April 30. j a la pa school news _ Prof. N. Williams, Principal Dr. Bynum C. Burton of Newberry, delivered the annual baccalaureate sermon at the above named school on last (Sunday afternoon. On this occasion he used as his central theme, "Lord Whith er Shall I Go?" It goes without _ saytTTg "that Dr. Burton is one of the best pulpiteers1 We have in the country. Visitors from the city were: j Prof3. T.R. Logan, Meadows, Boyd and Messrs Elbert Hare, M. T. Reed. Flovd.and others. friendship school Aiken County?The end of the ( school year is near. We have had a very successful term. The P.T.A. banquet Wednesday night, April 19, will mark the beginning of the commencement activities for Friendship school.. Miss Justine Wilkinson. Jeanen ?p?nhor _ will be guest speaker. Sunday, April 23, at 4 p.m. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. J. Thomas, pastor of Cubberland A. M- E. church, Aiken. Friday night, April. 28 an op- ' eretta entitled "Betty Lou" will be presented The characters are: Betty Lou, Gladys Williams; Mrs_ Pendleton, Martha Harrison; Tony Pendleton J. D. Williams; Lola Pendleton, ) Lizzie McMillan; ber friends, Bee Ruby Jackscrn; Bab, Hattie McMillan; Jack, Russell Williams; Joe, Oscar Fulmore; A Shy Young Man, Alvin Taylor; Brooks, C. J. Coi lev; Annie, the. Maid, Alice .. Washington; Mr. Lane, Edward Barber. Every one is asked to come out and be with us in these commencement activities. Mrs. Frances Key from Washington was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jackscm. GRIDIRON BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION -Charleston, S. C. The membws of the Gridiron Benevolent Association were invited toaiuEDfX- given at tHar- leston Home, March 24, 1939, by ' Mr. M. -M. Fleming. He prepared a table for eighty guests who were served twice. The punch was very delicious and also the salad. He is a very mportant man on the membership roll of the Gridiron. The?brothers -of?the--Gridiron complimented the social as ultimately splendid. Mr. Fleming pledged his cooperation alwayr. The program was as follows: Hymn, by the brothers; Prayer, Mr. Anderson Whaley; Remarks, Bro. Walter Wright who spoke on "Cooperation among the Brothers.", Talk, Bro. John Smalls. Sister Reaner Washington was an anxious guest who wanted to see who was to be our next bfrothof, it was, Mr. Fleming, our belove. MINISTERS' INSTITUTE AT JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 1 IlU EjlfcllLIl i-lliliutti iuiuntfi . Institute will be held at Johnsonj C,_ Smith University from Mhy 2, bo 5, 1939. This Institute is a part of the extension program of the Pheological Seminary of the Uuniv and is designed to meet the specific needs of ministers and other religious workers in this area. The speaker will be: Dr. W. L. Moser of Pittsburg. Dr. J. M. Gaston of Pittsburg. Mr. R. J. Gibson of Pittsburg, Rev. B. B. Eavans of Knoxville, Tenn., Dr. L. B. West, of Charlotte, N. C., Dr. H. Wilson of Concord, N. C. , Rev. J. M Walker of Mecklenburg County, N. C., and Prof. A. O. Steele and A. H. George of the Semiary faculty. jpNUf 'sel'QrAsing a/Jiowv a? - Saturday, April 22, 1939 USE HAIRLONGER . / H A Wonderful Hair Grower Makes the llfcir grow Long, Full and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will prove its Wonderful Worth Hair longer Gxower 25c Pressing Oil 25c Postage 10c. ALSIE P. WYNNE, . J Box 24, Clio, S. C. ? ? ? ?1 s i Mutual Funeral Home 8 North Church St. i Manning, S. C. - > winrM.ic AfNU DEPENDABLE SERVICE" Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors __Phone Day or Night 202 * PETER J. LANCeTJt.. Pres. C8C80e3g83l3aC83?5^^ Counts Drug Store? PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND*-, ED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR ji . A Full Line of Toilet Articles * PHONE 2-1967 * 1105 WASHINGTON STREET ? TAVLOR'S TAVERN f ' WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER r RESERVATIONS FOR CLUBS, PARTIES DANCES AND SOCIALS can be easily arranged by calling, 9265 Wrsr-Ftiypehce Tucker, Hostest Mr. ~WttJiam Brooks, .Manager "* *-K O8??SCa?3t>O0WM^<ro^ J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS \ DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear, Nope and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours: Telephones: 11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. , Office 3790 Office: __ Residence: ?p 2030 Taylor St ' ~ 1317 Pine St. \r DR. A. B, JOHNSON SURGEON - ... Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St. Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8740? REV. J. H. JOHNSON . j xiOTADV nt'nr in 11V1 AIV1 I LDliIV/ Office: 2Q29 Marion Street , -V 7"> " Dealer in Real EstateTfeerforms marriage ceremonies. wiitew w1Hh.~^ deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. Call to See Him Oflice Phone 8407 Res. 6798 1)r. h7h7cooper DENTIST Special Attention Given to Dis- J eases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6129 Rec^82G4 7*25 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C. ? -~T f Office Honrs: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 6 F. MTte 8 P. M. . i Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty Iw Office: Residence: 2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St. Columbia, S. C. _ ( Phone 7811 All Classes of Dental Work . ' Dr. L. H. Hallman F DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2369 1-2 Gervais St. , Columbia, S. C. Office HourB: Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 603S Residence 887S Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridge* Anesthesia a Specialty