The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 29, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 6
Pa*e
JfOTMh?7?r fcncrflo* wfO bo i
vImb yon hfclade * dipping of th
UrU&t* *n& correct oddxtoo to yt
mm! ?dy tM and i ?t*mp*4 ma
*fT.T~""r11
THE PALME
1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
M. C. D. - I have been benefited
much since corresponding with
? you.-Would it be wise for ino to
_ _ ?; ,?;fL
see ? spiirittiisi ui tuiiuiiuu ?ivM
my same doctor and is what he
has told me the truth ?
Ans: The doctor you have is per
foctlv callable of handling
your case, provided of course you
give him your best cooperation,
Under the present circumstances,
it?might?br?wcH?to?discontinue
your friendship- with the party in
mind for what your doctor told
you appears to be true.
J. L. - Will you please tell me
what ty do to get small. I weigh
about l'J!> lbs. and I can't weai
any of my dresses and I anv so
worried I doiv't know w hut?tu do.
Help me. please?
Ans: Reducing is a serious pro
blom and it should be done under
the care of a physician. It will
take quite a number of months to
get back down to normal and
your starchy foods as well as
srweets and oat moderately. Sec
your doctor.
M. E. V. - I have been good to
: the people here in this community
" The family That lives on the place
with me had sickness and I waited
on them all through it and y'ow
they won't have, anything to do
with me. Why do they high-hat me
Ans: The whole family felt that
you are entirely too interested
in the son that was ill ... this is
KERSHAW -COUNTY
CHAUTAUQUA
By Mrs. A.-S. Thompson
The Third Annual Kershav
County Chautauqua was held on
the Jackson School Grounds, Fri
March 31 under the auspices o:
? the Teachers of Kershaw Countj
rmA iko T ^ T 1
an\jL liic v nuiiiy Ul'ttlTS
Miss James L. Drbble. The pro
gram consisted of five distune
features:
^ PART 1 -?Prominent Speaker.
Mistress of Ceremonies-- Mrs
Elise MeLester:
Opening Song ... America Scrip
ure .... Rev. J. W Boykin, Praye:
Rev. R.. F. Freeman, Music ..
Bcrykin school, Welcome-Addres
-?Mayor F. \*. McCorkle, Responsi
_ Rev,?P. B. Mdndirrra; Music ^
Browning Home "Making th(
school the Community Center"Mrs.
Kathleen B. Watts, "Por.
sibilities of a Rural school Today'
Mr. J. B. FeltOtt, Music --- Jacksoi
Hi school, "Our Paredoxical Sys
tem of Education,,?Dean K. W
Green, State College, Music --St
Matthews
PART 2, Contests ?- (a) Spe
ling (prizes were given to th
winners of the spelling ccmtes
held as of March 5th), Mistres
of ceremopies,,"Mrs. Estelle Kirk
land; '1st. grade," Emma Streadfor<
Willie F. Lee, 2nd grade?Lillioi
Mitchell, Johnnie Gerald, 3rd grad
Elizabeth Alexander, Nancy?Ma
UL 1 P.I ?
nn ana otn graues---Jusi
Clay, Ruby Anderson; 6th and 7t
* Collins, Cynthia Stcrver; Quartet
and Declamation Winners: Quarte
Boykin school, Speakers--- Bertn
Dow, Black, River, George Will
ams, Lugoff, J. P. Copeland.Bt
tl^une, Thelma Jefferson, Hopt
well; Quartet?Joshua Speakei
Jannie Harris, Red Hill. Thoma
Edwards, St. Matthews; Quartet
Joshua, Speakers--- Mattie Br(
vard, Browning Home, I,. P. Jope:
Jackson; Quartet--- St. Matthew
(male); Quartet--- Parker; Spea
Hill; Quartet?St. Matthews (F
male) Speakers?Charity Cantej
Kirkwood, Iola Neal, Kirklan
PAJtT 3 - - - Lunch hour.
PART 4--- Races, 1:30 to 6:0C
Directors: Mrs. Jennie Carte
Miss Sue Sivines Races: Potat*
Three legged, Sack, Fifty yar
dash for Igirls. One hundred^yar
dasTi for boys.
PART 4 ?Games: Basketbal
Mrs. S. Y. Thomas'?Kirkland V
Red Hill--Winner Kirkland; Be
thune Vft Boykin, Winner1; Be
thune?Hickman vs. St. Mathew
Winner:Hickman. Soft Ball game
Mrs. Jennie Carter, Kirkwocfd, v
Jackson Winner: Kirkwood; Jacl
MM.
intljied frtt In this column mly
if column and sign your full nam*.
)tr l?tt*r. For a "Privt? RtPb"...
*lop* for my laUat ABTHOLOGY
iat?\ also a fry* Ittfor #/ ad vie*
tin **or problem* clearly and cunhfm
tk* acop* of logical reasoning,
HM1!??
i*rn i j,' a 11V W
I A ? V/
COLUMBIA, S. C.
: the reason they have acted cool
here o f late. Be exceptionally
- ?trice tn them and pay less attent
ion to the young man' and they
will take up more time with you.
R. W. - I am working in a boy's
place on this job and I wish to
" know if I can get another job
, when he conies back for his work?
Ans: You will have steady em"
ploy merit and?i believe that you
will continue light with the same
ompany. You have made yourself
quite valuable and will not be left
off!
B. '|M. II. - Will my husband and
.* I ever get along and if so .will we
' save any money ?
Ans: b tti ot yoTi will disagree
as long as you live' together. If
ary money is saved it is going
to be you who will save it and
not he There is no reason why you
1 shouldn't put aside a. little change
each week.
B. C. M. - I have been living
; with my husband for 20 years
and he will not buy me as much
as a handerchief. He' has never
1 supported me and l work hard
and now my nerves are ^shot^
What must I do?
Ans: There 4s a.way to make
Vow husband support you ... ex'
peeially so* since he is able to do
i so. If you feel you can't continue
; working1 for yourself then see a
lawyej- and force -him to support
> yen.
son vs. Thorn Hill Winner: Jack
son; Baseball?Mr. G, G. Kirkland
Parker vs. Thorn Hi|l--\Vinner:
Parker; Wood vs. Mickle Winner:
1 Mickle.
Mayor Mct'urkle was unable to
f be present, but he sent a most excellent
substitute, Mr. Funderburke,
to welcome the various
: schools and visitors. We have not
forgotten M r. Funderburke's
words of cheer and inspiration on
the ocassion of the "Flag Raising
> ot Tnr>lr<nn TTIn?l> Out* Prvtin
1 ty Superintendent, Mrs. Watts was I
~ liC Eer "h"est on her favorite theme
t and slogan "Making the- school
f the Community Center. One could
not help from .catching the spirit
;? and enthusiasm of Mr. .T.B. Pel ton.
7 as he visualized the "possibilities"
1 _u? a Rural?school?todafrn- Dean
' Green said, among other things
that he recognize many obstacles
in the way of securing benefits
derived from the right kind of
' education for all boys and girls,
" -trot?courage'?and delei inintitiun
would surmount them, and that
" it is possible to approach the ideal
of offering every child an educaiion
commeneurate with his
capacity.
1 He urged that universal educat
ion, suited to the needs of groups
. and individuals should be provid.
cd for youth of all ages and
? types from early childhood until
such tinui. as proper employment
o is advisable and obtainable.
n The Chautauqua means so much
e to the school children of the coun
ty in ns nuihh as it. is their nnp.
"Big Day" during the school year
. In the contests, games and. races
there is always much enthusiasm
Jind the very best spirit?of rivalry
it Some of the schools are old "rivals
a and each one was yieing with the
. other to take back the much covet
od prizes.
?_ This is the first time in the* history
of the Chautauqua that the
s schools of the county were unable
s to have exhibits. Everyone was
.. especially interested this year as
of the schools have had Unit
Programs. But owing to certain
' conditions, that part of the Chau3
tauqua could not be presented,
k The Chautauqua has grown
e steadily. There are more teachers
and more school children and better
schools. The schools of the
d county are looking forward and
climbing upward under the super
I- vision of our very efficient Jeanes
r> Teacher, Miss James L. Dibble.
The weather was ideal and the
j day so beautiful that one felt like
saying with Browning:
" ilThr year's Nt Rpr 1 ng
And day's at the morn;
II Mornings at seven
s The Hill-side's dew pearled;
i. The I>ark's on the wing;
The Snail's on the thorn
God's in his heaven-8
All's right with the world!"
"> SUBSCRIBE FOR
K THE "LEADER"
MORRIS BROWN i
A. M. K. CHURCH
Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?Large crovyds
worshipped at Morris Brown during
the entire day The sex-vices
of the junior chuxxh were conduct
ed as usual by the pastor with a j
good attendance. The regular (
morning servico began at 11 a.m.
and Dr. Lemon preached front
- DeuW-1&4-7, using as a- theme:
"Spiritual Rules for Giving". The
sermon was practical, and furnished
food for thought and meditation.
There was one accession I
at this service. At 8:00 p.m. Dr. I
Lemon preached another well pre_ j
pared sermon using as a text:
Deut 10:12. The theme deduced
was "True Religion". The large :
audience present, enjoyed the nxes <
sage. Many visitors were pres:.??
.1..loir nn.l ,'n.
troduced and made welcome by *
the pastor. At the evening services,
11 persons were inducted I
into EKe TuTI communion of the"!
church, and 4 were baptized in- I
eluding one infant. Verily-we wit
nessed the "End of a Perfect c
Day". (
Sister L. -G.. Davis who had gone
-to?New York to attend the?fun- -h
eral of her brother, has retuinejd
to the city.- *
W0 are enjoying the eoopora- 1
tion <>f our faithful membeis who
seem determined to liquidate - the 1
indebtedness of Morris Brown in
the effort that is staged to close ?
in May 1939, - s
We were pleased to note the
presence of Bio. Wins Johnson at t
church last Sunday morning, after
being confined at home for "a
several weeks. We note signs oi >
improvement in Bro. Johnson oml,
hope for his speedy recovery. 1"
Sister Izzard who met 'with a c
painful accident last w<eek suffer- i]
ing a broker! arm, is still at her d
ihcmie. Morris Brown pirays for
this faithful member who is indeed,
one of the pilars of our
church, with a record for church
service which lather hard to ~
duplicate. We still maintain our
Forward Look.
' LEESVILLE NEWS a
t
? The S.- S. opened-at Calvary A. .v
M. B.?r-htrreh itsr TT^iTnltrnrrr-? ? a
Sunday evening Mr and Mrs; o
Sam Howard and Miss G. I.. Bon- f
ey motored to Edgefield with Di. 1
E. P. G Dent, presiding elder. A 2
lovely evening was spent with h
Rev. and Mrs. A. D Dawkins. 1
Monday night, May 1, there I 3
will be a play given by the poi ?
mary grades,, Hampton Jr. high r
school, title "The Princess Chooses
A. Kitty." <1
The Missionary society is still I
getting along fine under the lead- '
ership of their President,. Mrs 1
E. C. Howard. d
Supt. Barner conducted Sunda?
school at Friendship at the usual t
hour. The Rev. I. Brown. .preach- '
ed a soul stirring sermon i? the J
morning service using as a sub
jfcct "A Trembling Man". The 1
Pastor Rev.?E. A. Moss being in *
Philadelphia. In the' Evening service
the Rev. Brown preached a- '
nother sermon.
Mr. Willie Watson principal of
the Newberry high school was
present?in the morning servicer.
W,? are very glad to know that
\Ii<s T.ennhjirt iiwfT?itr hott/ir
In And Around Hampton .
etnjoyable play entitled "Money
~rr?Love", Friday night at tKo "
school auditorium.
The senior class will give their i
;lass play at Hampton Friday nite (
April 28 of April. I
Miss Ruby D. Blassengale
Iiunie?Economics teacher spent ~
the week-end at home, Springfield.
ST. MARY BAPTIST CIU'R^H
The Sunday school was largely
attended. All teachers were pres
ent with well prepared lessons.
A very brief review by Dr. J. H.
Richardson.
At 7 o'clock the Peerless Four |
boys rendered a very interesting
program for "the benefit of the
church.
The Women's Mi.^ionary society
had its monthly meeting on
" Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Barnes. After the
business meeting she served a two
comrse luncheon which the ladies _
enjoyed.*- Visitors present wer?:.
Re^. Mrs. Paul, Mrs. A. E. Garrett,
Mrs Susie Wharton and Mrs
L. Blount.
<>AK GROVE CIRCUIT
Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor
i Sunday, April 23rd was another
high church-going day for the
members of 0.1k Gifbve eWurch.
The services thrniichniif tVin ,lo?>
wore very splendid. Beginning
with the S. S. the Supt., Bro. J.
I) McFadden was at his post. The
11 o'clock services were "carried
out. The Pastor, Rev. Guiles
1 preached a wonderful sermon. In
I the afternoon the pastor we"nt to
the mission. (Mr. and Mrs. Clavin
Burgeap of the Jorden Chapel
Baptist cnurch accompanied him.
Also Bro. W. I). Rush and grandson
W. B. They reported a ?plen
. did tiwwt .
At 4 o'clock the A.C.E. L". at
Oak Grove had their meeting.
The circuit is doing fine both
spiritual and financial. We are
still tallying for our Educational
drive which convenes an the 11th
and 12th of May at EBenezer A.
M. E. church, near Turbev'l'e.
We were glad to see all of sur
sick ones out to church Sunday
again. We hope they will Aowtio
THE PALMETTO LEAim
je to improve.
? At t+ifs writing Miss Luciie
Guiles is a little indisposed, but
we hope she will soon recover,
Rev. and Mrs. Guiles and daughter
Luciie attended the Marion
district cjonlference on Thursday
April 20. Rev. A. P. Spears presiding
elder. They reported that
the Marion district has gone o\ei
the top.
DUE WEST NEWS The
usual services wei-e held in
the Due West churches on last
Sunday. Large crowds attended
The Peerless Four of Brooklyn
N. Y",, sang to a large audience
it St. Mary Baptist church at 6:30
o'clock on last Sunday afternoon,
rhey left on Sunday night for New
York after a stay erf several
veeks in the South.
Mrs. Laura Holmes Valentine
eft on last Thursday for Woodnefe,
Nl. Y., after-spending some "
time here visiting home folk. (
Mrs. Dilsie Jackson has return- '
d home after visiting relatives in '
"Jreenville, S. C.
Miss Jennie A. Holmes visited
it home Saturday .and Sunday. 1
Mrs. Janie M. Ellis visited her
sister- in Abbeville over the week |
nd. Her sister remains ill. The (
moorc winner. of nil are mat sne nay
socm recover.
Miss Mamie Anderson is home <
iftor< completing asuccessful
ichool year near Johnston. 1
' Mr. David Makin visited relaives
in Greenwood on last week. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clinkscales J
.re spending sometime in Ander011,
S..C. - i
Mr. Curtis .T:"lIarknesF accom- j
tanied by Mr. Talmake Williams
ame down from the C.C.C. camp 1
a Anderson and spent from Fri- i
lay until Sunday evening.
COKESRURY NEWS <
St. Paul A. M. E. t'hureh
ltev. S. F. Barksdale, Pastor 1
The S. S. had a large attendance 1
:unday morning. Preaching at t
he usual - h<m+v The pnntor- brot f
. wonderful message from the
heme "Self Denial". "Our hearts
vere made to rejoice. We were
lad to have "Prof. D. T. Robinson
ne of our home boys from Beauort
county to worship with us.
le has been away for fourteen
rears, though he never forgets
is church and friends. He pays
lis church 'dues here each year,
firs. J&nie Gent of Greenwood
ilso present. She is visiting her
tarents.
The Cokesbury club niefc Thurs
lay night with Mr. and Mrs. B.
\ Adams. During the social poiod
the hostess served. We are
ooking forward to our rally Sunlay
30 th.
The follow ing persons attended
he funeral if ?Mr. George Mosey
in Abbeville Friday: Mr. and
Mrs. S. Loudon, Mrs. A. Holmes,']
Mrs Willie L. Nash, Mr. Alfard (
Moure and Mr. Cleveland Brim- :
on. <
The siek of our community are
jetter. " (
iw| (
WIIITM1RE NEWS !
Service \vas very gopd at Spring
Hill church conducted by Rev. I.
B. RufTin.
A line Sunday school was held ,
a- <Vdiii Grove Hunduy taught by
Miss Annie L. Ahram.
?Mo.- ksaac Swindler, an old vet- (
ran of Cedar Gicatt church and a
itrong member, departed this life
Wednesday evening, April 19th at
ho hlillWl rtf onn To/ia?..
- x'x W?vn.wil OWillUlj
lor, at the age of 81 years. Mr.
S win hi lor was seriously rnnfinp-i _
to his bed for 8~"days. God saw
him suffering and He sent the
angel of death to seperate him
from his sufferings.
lie was funeralized and buripd
at Cedar Grove church, Friday,
April 21.
He is survived by two children
Mrs. Lizzie Fant of Connelsville,
Pa.; Mr. Joshua Swindler, Whitmire
and a host of other, relatives
lind friends..
Mrs; Cornelius Byrd was rushed
'to the hospital Sunday morning.
We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
'Mr. Joe Btackwell, Union; Miss
Louise Jones were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Jones. Miss J ..ouise? Jones?spwrtthe
we.ek-end at home.
A largg dinner was given tho
past Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Rice for the mar
riag(. of Mr. J. D. Rice to Miss'
T/ouvenia Glenn. Mr. Clive Rico
to Miss Mabel Jones. Six tables
were served. They were acco-m.
panied by a number of their
friends. s_ _ _L
CAMDEN NEWS
I
We were pleased to have our
pastor Rev. J. R? Nelums to visit
us Sunday. It is still so that he
cannot hold services in the church
butt the second Sunday in June,'
he will be present and have a say
as we are planning children's ser
vice in the new church, though it
will not be completed. The public,
is cordially invited to be present.'
We wrote individual ex-officers
of the Lancaster district to heljt
in an especial way. There are 12
windows, four doors to be put in
still; we asked the Master to give'
us friends. Mr. Walter Wright,|
once a pupil of ours?now a first
class barber donated to us the I
first two dollars for a window '
We are forging on. So be sure to
be with us the second Sunday in
June, all day. "Jesus will help if
you try."
Mrs. Florine E. Hurst,
....
ST. MATTHEW C.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day fon
S S. The lesson was conducted bj
Supt., Mr. Corbit.
Tuesday, April 18, Mr. and Mr!
C. Boyd celebrated their little sor
Jimmie Mark first birthday. Hii
older brother, Charlie Boyd, Jr.
js eight years and five months olc
er than he. Little Jimmie Marl
had as guests: Master Airforl
Queenell and Hugh Walker, Miss
Urnell and Virginia Peters, Miss
Anniie Llouis Indbinette, Master
S. R. Kinnard, Master Cleo ant]
Melvin Stalling, Miss Francis
Cook^-?Wo were very glad to bave
as guest, Mrs. R. (M. Walker.
A course eft ice cream and cake
was served.
HELENA NEWS
Sunday school was opened a!
the usual hour; with teachers a'
their post. After which the lessor
was taught by Supt. Eugene E
Sligh. We were glad to have one
jf our good church members wit!
js at' Sunday school.
At 7:30 p.m. the pastor broughl
as a wonderful sermon. A collection
of $13 was raised.
Mrs. Matry Brooks has gone
jack home after a visrt with her
:ousin and friends here. 1
Mrs. Geneva Bundy left foi
Washington, D. C. Friday, April
21, after a two weeks visit with
lor parents, and friends.
We are glad to see Mr. and
Mrs. Ulysses Riser up again af:cr
I/citify sick for nuite awhile.
Mrs. Ha^tie Werts of Silver St
s visiting her son and daughter
n law here.
On sick list Mr. W. M. Long
Mrs. Alice Chalmers and Thelma
landers.
Mrs. Mary Rutherford of Heena
departed this life Tuesday,
\pril 18. She leaves to mourn 2
sisters, 1 brother, and a host oi
Relatives and friends.
Mr. Will' Jacobs departed this
ife Wednesday, April 19. He
eaves to' mourn a wife, one bro.her
and a host of relatives and
'riends.
<11^
~ By MissR. M. Johnson
? Sunday was a beautiful day.
10:30 Sunday school began conlucted
by Sopt. H. L. Alexander,
Review by the Supt. Class No. 1
von the banner. No. 1 is taught
jy the pastor.
At 11:15 choir processional
vith Mrs. R. P. Alexander at the
nano. Scripture lesson Rev. G. T
Shelton. Song by the choir: Bye
*nd Bye, led by Mrs. B. E. Ferguson.
The pastor brought us a
vonderful message, subject: "A
Delivering God." A vivid picture
)f the rescue and deliverance Goei
endured. the Hebrew children wai
lrawn in our minds as he devel>ped
the subject. Little Miss Iola
Kinard accepted the invitation foi
:hurch membership and was assigned
to1 M'rsv Dora Blhkeley's
. lass. ?
At 7:15 after the regular forrr
r>f opening, Rev. - Walker introluced
Rev. and Mrs. Clartfy. Pre
ceding Rev. Clardy's sermon Mrs
C lardy sang When I come to th<
L?nd of my Journey. Rev. Clardj
preached a groat sermon fron
Acts 22:10; subject: God's going
n, k'm you, arise anu go. Pulpit
issociato< wpi'n Port Tnnr.il, SHn'w.ard.
Many vLsftors in and out ol
the city are seen in Friendship
each Sunday.
Rev. Walker preached Thursdaj
night for _Rev. A. A. Sims at Mt
Hebron Baptist church. He wa;
accompanied by his choir, mem
hers and friends.
?The Willing Workers club is yet
alrve. They met Sunday 5venin.fi
4 o'clock alt the church.
The A. U. Club met Mondaj
evening at the home of Miss M
R Young.
Mr. H. P. Crawford, agent foi
the North Carolina Insurance Co
attended the Association Friday.
NEW HOPE
METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Utka Davis, Report?i>;^*
Mr. Ladd Sampson was called
from labor to reward, the 1st ol
of April at New Hope church
Prayer by Rev. Hewy, Asheville
N. C. The choirs sang a selectioi
Wht*rr He nrthTrre I will Amwer"
Rev. Chappel made some remarks
concerning his life. Then the choir
sang Hymn No. 424, Rock of "Age:
The Obituary was read by Rev
Amberton. Mr Sampson was borr
1878 Age 61. He leave to mporr
his wife, Bessie Sampson, threi
step daughters. Lillie M. Belton
Mamie Jackson, Jessie L. Geithei
one brother, Otis Sampson; twi
nephews: Nelson and Odell Samp
son two rviecen: Thelma and Laura
K. Sampson. He will be missed bj
the community He was always
seen with a smile on his face. /
number of his friends visited hirr
during his sickness.
Mrs. Manigult had oharge -'ol
the funeral.
? - - **'"
[ MR. WOODROW GALLASHAW
_ TO SPEAK AT BETHEL -A. M. E
CHURCH SUNDAY
r
t MV. Woodrow Gallashaw, a. senior
at Allen University, will speak
? at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday
i April 30, at 6:30 P. M. during the
4 League Hour.
t The League is having it's Spring
I rejuvenation services in/ conjunc-'
: tion with a membership drive to
t increase its attendance record.
t "Mr^. Gallashaw is an honor stud,
ent and hails from Sumter, S. C.
He was recently initiated into the
II Mu Sigma Chapter of the Omega
} Psi Phi Fraternity of Allen Univ.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
! W1NNSBORO NEWS
Sunday was a gay day for the
churchgoers of our town. With a
full program Rev. J.M. Beatty had
^ quite a busy day. Members >and
l friferids'of. the AMfR connection
x rejoice to see the roof of Wayman
parsonage being replaced. Several
weeks ago the roof was badly dam
' nged by fire.
I Mr. Josiah Munigault and fat
ther O. E., Sr., S.: A. Moore, J.
M. Realty, W A Rnss and?Mr,
' Feaster were among those who
i attended the 4th annual session
I* if the South Carolina Life Insurinre
Association for Nuaroeo held
in Chester Thursday and Friday
' of last week. A very instructive
and inspiring program was pull',ed
off liy the local talent with
music furnished by Finley High
school and Brainerd Junior college.
Addresses were delivered by
?Presidents S. W. Walkel' of Pil
grim Health and Life Insurance
\Co., of Augusta, Ga., and also
1 President C. "C. Spftulding of N.
> C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
i Durham. Those who heard the aj
bove addresses have a stronger
determination to patronize Negro
, business.
Mrs. Lula Blackmore- passed aI
way m Greensboro, N. C. and was
, fiineralized at Shady Groive AME
| church Sunday April 23. They are
grateful to Mr. O. E. Manigault,
I Jr., and Mrs. Shellie Goins for the
use of their cars.
Mr. Lonie Peaks, Mesdarrtes Joesther
Byrd, Ruth Prioleau, Ella
Young, L?4a?Boone, Morel?Stowart
and Mr. Sylvester Blackmore
all of Baltimore, came down by
. motor to witness the funeral.
J Born to MV. and Mrs. Ed. Da
vis, Jr., last week a fine daughter
Both Little Ella LaMoris and her
: mother are doing fine at this
j writing.
, Mr. George Feaster and others
! left last week for CC camp Co.
- 4470 Montmorenci. We wish them
'. well
/ The Davi-s Swing Band under
the auspices of Prof P. A. Stew,
art were entertainers at GVeat
| Falls last Thursday night. The
, orchestra is growing popular.
Coach Hank Jones accompanied
, by Miss Hall and two of the students
of Friendship College (Rock
Hill passed thru last Sunday nite,
! having a breakdown, a part o f
| them were picked up By Prof.
, Stewart and taken to Rock Hill.
Rev. J. M. Beatty and his Gospel
Singers rendered a service pro
t pjram for Rev. Land at Red Hill
> Baptist church last Sundav afto*
^Tnoon. Quite art pnjoyable trip was
i'expressed by the 'large crowd.
Pj Miss Larcie Smith, one of oui
[ teachers here had another rush
. I c ill to the bedside of hei mother
f last Sunday. She has our deepest
sympathy in the illness of her mo|
ther whom we hope will soon recoMer.
I
5 EAST BALTIMORE NEWS
By J. W. Agurs
- Baltimore, Md.?Mt. Pleasant
r service for the week: Wednesday
night, prayer meeting. /Thursday
' night baptizing by the Rev. Kendershott
of the United Baptist
church. Sunday morning, Sunday
r school at usual hour, with Supt.
and teachers at their respective
places. 01:30 service conducted
by the pastor, Rev. D. C. Clark,
with several of the visiting ministers^presont.
3 p.m. Rev. |D. C.
Clark and congregation served at
the Shiloh Baptist church at Tur1
ner Station, Md. 6 p.m. BYPU
8 p.m. service bv the pastor, text
^ St. Jdhn 3:16. T
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker are
> the proud parents of a baby boy,
I bom- Ap> il 46th?at Jt?brr Hop Wits
hospital. Mother and baby are do1
ing fine.
3 Mrs. Marie Stewart was called
, to Chester, S. C. because of the
I illness of her mother, Mrs. Ethel
i Macon,
s Srck: Deacon Jenkins, 709 Cen,
tral ^.ve., Rtith Crosby, 1608 Mul
r likin St.
> Mr; Wm." Drown and Miss Rosie
i Gilison were married Saturday ev
i'enin~ April 22. The ceremony was
r I performed at the hc/me of the
i bride, 929 Rutlant; and they left
U immediately on their honeymoon
II to New Jersey. The newlyweds
I will make their home in Baltimore
fl See Little Matthew Williams for
I The Palmetto Leader.
FSggsmo
i.rnir..^r-? ? ? -
!
Saturday, April 29, 1939
USE HAIRLONGER
A Wonderful Hair Grower *
Makes the Htir grow Long, Full
' and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will
' prove its Wondeifnl Worth
HaLrlonger Gjower 25c ,
, 1'ressing Oil 25c
Postage 10c. * ^ t
ALSIE P. WYNNE,
Ilox 24, Clio, S. C.
Mutual Funeral Home ^ 4
8 North Church St.
Mannine. S. C.
"COMPLETE AND
DEPENDABLE SERVICE"
"Licensed Embalmers and
i Funeral Directors
..Phone Day or Night 202
- PETER J. LANCE, Jr.. Pres.
| Counts Drug Store
i PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDEI)
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR *
DOCTOR
^ i<
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
PHONE 2-1967
?110& WASHINGTON STREET
i ?
TAYLOR'S TAVERN
WILL BE OPEN
ALL WINTER
RESERVATIONS?FOR
CLUBS, PARTIES
DANCES AND SOCIALS
can be easily arranged
J ny caning
Mrs. Florence Tucker, Hostess
Mr. William Brooks, Manager >
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS ?^
I C8?5co^ooo o:ca?^x0aiac8^^i3C8?ff
. DR. J. G. STUART
Fye, Far, Nose 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:
j 2030 Taylor St 1317 Pine St.
DR. A. B JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1323 UjL Assembly St.
-J? Phone 3466
DnaMnniiA. mo
i%viucm c ?7 i (7 \/ai\ pircci
Phone 8710
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY Pl'BI.IC
. Office: _2Q29 Marion Street
! Dealer in Real Estate, performs
marriage ceremonies, writes wills,
I deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Office Phone 8407 Res. 6798
DR. H. H. COOPER ]
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
" Office"Phone' 6129 ?~Rec7~826J ~
Washington St. Col'a.. S. C.
r T 1
,| Office Hours: Telephone: ?
I ii A. w. u> z r. i?i. Kea. 8871 1
I 6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon jA
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: Residence: iS
1 2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St. jl
Columbia, S. C. ( *
i j
Phone 7811 | 1
All Claaaes of Dental Work '* '
Dr. L. H. Hallman ,
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
?^ ? 1?
Sundays by Appointments ' \ i
t)ffice: 236? 1-2 Gervaia St.
- Columbia, S. C. j
Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 603S /
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridge*
Anesthesia a Specialty ~ ?
I