The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 20, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, May 20, 1939
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i WOODS MORGAN BARBER ,
\ COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS '
" (Professional Barbering)
.Charlotte. N. C.?Reading left'
to right, first row: General Lee
:: "CHARLIE" SI
< | By Charl
:; "THE ROVINC
I <"X">X'4!mK~X,4X,*X,''mX,'X"X,<m;
South America Air Mail
Dear Cholly: : 1
^ Finally your letter has reached
me and to Bay thanks is only expressing
mildly how happy I was
to hear from you, as I have been
i away from the states since November
10th at which time I bejran_my
tour in Mexrco City ajid^
remained" there for two months.
f After this time I went to Havana
Cuba with a radio contract
for Bicardi Rum which lasted a
month. Later in Lima, Peru, I
gave four concerts and had sev
eral radio contracts. Now I am
in Santiago de Chile where I have
a contract for six concerts and radio,
I have sung three already wHh
great success and anticipate the
_ others with the same result.
From here I expect to return to
Buenos Aires where last year 1
stayed six months, and as you can
! see from the South American -daily
paper which I have enclosed,
Marion Anderson and myself are
mentioned as among the best artists
to visit the city last year. *
Am Very Happy
With These People
and there rs a great opportunity
for our people in this part of the
world. My, wife is not here now
but will join me in Buenos Aires
in another month. I shall be
pleased to send you all the news
and information I can from South
Americia. Please send me some
colored papers . . . Any trouble
you go to I am willing to pay you
and again I thank you.
Greetings to your wife, Marion
A^dju^on. .Etta Motion, and . all
whom you meet tliai 1 know.
Shall expect an answer soon,
asking vou to kindly give.my love
to Broadway, I am
* Very sincerely yours,
Edward Mat.t.hpws
A cargo Reid & Landoff
Ahumada 236
Santiago de Chile
Pictures From South America
is what we want along with the
. news. Snapshots of the homes
_ and activities of the average citizen.
We would also like to know
if living expenses are cheaper
down there than they are up here
in Paw's house. Paw makes us
T?6 TO GRADUATE AT
WILKINSON HIGH SCHOOL
Dr. J. J. Starks To Preach
The Senior Sermon
Orangeburg," S. C.?The Senior
Sermon will be preached by President
J. J. Starks, of Benedict College
on SundaV, May 21, at 4:00
p.m. You are invited to attend.
The following are candidates
for graduation: Curnis A. Abra*
ham, Bernice D. Adams, Jesse O
Amaker, Coley B. Brown, Geneva
Alice Brown, Wilier D. Cauley,
Paul A. Carmichael, Rebecca A,
Dantzler, Colie Davis," Henry W
Embly, Eartha B. Fridie, Julia B
Fridie, Willis N. Fridie, Anna L
Frederick, Addie M. Garvin, Louise
R. Garvin, Hollaray H. Glover
Ernestine J. Glover, Lumisha S
Grant, Josephine M. Hairier, Alma
L. Harper, Elvira E. Harper
Julia M. Harper, Gladys E. Harrfc
Doris Isaac, Caroline James, Clerr
mie E. Jamison, Rogers S. Jenkins
Wilton H. Jennings O'Berrtha Johr
son. Thelma Johnson. Mildred W
Johnson, Thelma L. Jones, Perlenr
A. Jordan, John A. Malone, Benjamin
Johnson, Adam D. Miller
MarV A. Moody, Gladys Moorer
Margeria Murphy, Eugene W
Petty, Mary L. Pough, Matilda E
Scott, Leon E. Shuler, Beatrice G
Shuler, Wilbert H. Smith, Gladys
M. Spells, John B. Stokes, Lucih
E. Stroman, Stuart E. Thompson
Joshua L. Thomas, Joseph A. Wil
'P
fr" " ^ ^?niMiii ni)|>ijy
t '
I\fF.RIOR?WOODS MORGAN B
Rush, Albermarle, N. C.;. Joe Patton,
Jr., Spartanburg, S. C.; Lorenzo
Elerbee, Candor, N. C.; Whit
ney Hcrwell, Shelby, N. C.; Frank
Mssoii, High Point., N. C.
Second row left to right: Albert
>EARS 'EM UP ;:
< >
es Spears 9 ? ! !
J REPORTER" ;
i "mad," sometime, and we feel like'
running off _gnd leaving?him?athome
by- his se'f. ~*?~~~i
We would go and spend awhile
with cousin John but shucks his
house is too close to Germany's
fighting planes, and a-boy can't
sleep at night. .Why even cousin
Nevilie is almost a nervous wreck
I battin' all around with his old umbrella
and it. ain't e%?en raining
but as I was saying, we shall be
very glad to receive and thank
you very kindly for any news
sent, and will be more than <rlaa
to send you weekly copies of the
papers in which the column is
nulishedr And it won't cost vou
a cpntavo.
New York City Mail !
Well Old Timer: _ ? j
' I have just returned from my
first visit io the.. New York's
Woild's Fair. The Fair is still m
an uncompletf state but I enjoyed
my -short sojourn. I have one
criticism to make, the high prices
charged for food are extremely
excessive a 10 cents glass of beei
costs 25 ceints. A 5 cents hot dog
sells for 30 cents. 85 cents t is
charged for a ten cents ham
sandwich and one dollar for a 25
cents chicken sandwich. These
high prices are sure to react unfavoraly
when the facts are
known over the country if something
is not done about it F7D7Q.
Your Special Investigator
Mobile Buck
New York City.
In Our Scrapbook
| is a picture of a great monument
I to the sea?gull it was- - snapped
while in Salt Lake City on March
i, iu<jo. unce in tne long ago
the limited crops of the Mormons,
in the barren Salt Lake Valley,
-were-ftbou't to be destroyed by-rnfb
lions of grasshoppers. These devout
people, facing starvation got
down on their knees and prayed
to ALMIGHTP GOD . ... day and
night. Soon a great army of sea
gulls, came out of the sky like a
black cloud . . . swarmed down on
the farm lands and destroyed the
grasshoppers ... . YEA . . . NO
SEA GULLS HAS BEEN OBSERVED
THAT FAR INLAND
BEFORE . . . NOR SINCE.
liams, Joseph A. Wilson, Woodrow
Wilson.
CAMDEN NEWS
An anniversary service has
ibeen in session in Sardis Baptist
'church, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, pastor
] Some of the speakers were Rev.
11 J. W. Boykin, of Mt. Moriah, Rev.
W. J. Houston of the Presb^terj
ian church, Rev. Prof. Mdodana.
principal of Jackson Hi, who real
ly did preach an intellectual and
spiritual sermon, the theme: The
1 Greatest Power. We wish that ?ev1
ery pprson could have heard! It
is wonderful to have both intellect
and the gift of God.
Last Sunday Misses Lucile Hoi
nies, Sallie Thomas and the writer
Pnir nn/1 T A* TI
j vioncu ucy. anu mia. u. m. 11 a I
irison at Sumter found them o n
their way to their uncle's funeral
, to be held in Lagree A. M. E.
i church. We went with them. May
i God bless my ex-Presiding Elder
i and his splendid wife. For they
i are high toned christians.
i NEW TRINITY RAPT. CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor
Welford, S. C.?-Although the
weather was unfavorable the services
at Trinity werp well attend
. ed throughout the day. Sunday
. being Mother's ddyf the pastor's
l theme was The Law of Thy Mos
ther, taken from Prov. 6:20. The
, junior choir furnished music. At
six thirty the. B. T. U. deV
*
? ? - . ^ r
VRBEIl COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE
Crump, Bennettsville, S. CTpJasT"
Justice Davis, East Spencer, N.
C.; Woods Morgan, president; Oliver
Gracen Hall, Greensboro, N.
C.; Decosta Whitehead.. Fayetteville,
FT CTj Robert W. Howell,
Wilberforce Recipient
Will of Win. B. Dandri
I
Wilberforce, Ohio, Ma^ 8 - Dr.
D. Ormonde Walker, President 0f
Wilberforce University, announcedi
in chapel exercises today that I
word had been received from Wash!
ington, D. C. that the University i
was a beneficiary in the will of-the;
late Wm, H. Dandrhlge. who died '
in 1934.
According to the communication
the late Wm, H. Dandrige left a
Will which provided that a trust
fund be set up, the interest from
the trust fund to be paid, during
life, to Wm. B. Dandridge and afWW&iMs
t6 hife legal Wsuo. If
there was no legal issue at the
trrne of the death of Wm. B. Dandrrdge,
the trust fund was to belong
to Wilberfoif.e University.
On May 2, 1939 Wm. B. Dandridge
died without heirs and Wilberforce
University became?the ;
beneficial y under the provisions of
the Will. The fund is composed of
real and personal property at an'
estimated value of nearly Fifty'
Thousand Dollars ($50,000).
It is interesting to note that Dr.
Walker outlined his inaugural address
two years ago two main objectives
of his administration
first, the accreditation of Wilberforet
University and second, the
establishment of a suitable endowment
fund for the institution. The
first objective was reached last'
March when Wilberforce was accredited
by the North Central Association
of Colleges and Second
nry Schools and Colleges. The Dan
warddridge bequest is a big step
toward the second objective.
In grateful appreciation for this
recent gift, the chapel exercises
closed with The singing-hy^ the
student body of "Praise 6bd from
Whom All Blessings Flow." i
voted its period in a Mother's day
program which \vas enjoyed.
i-igui. ine pasior s suojeci was:
A Mother's Wages. This was a
strong message which touched the
hearts of all.
The Florence Chanel school, of
-which-ProfT Roy- H. Hill is prinki-pal
has closed another successful
term. Friday night, May 12th,
the primary grades with Mrs. J
Anderson and A. L. Shelton, teach
ers, presented the operetta: The
Wedding of the Flowers. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock an educational
sermon was delivered by
Rev. P. A. Flax. Monday night a
play The Road to the City, was
, presented by the upper grades,
(directed by Prof. M. H. Polite.
1 Mrs. A. V. Sexton, president of
the PTA entertained the teachers
at a supper last Thursdy night,
which was a very enjoyable occasion.
LAKEVIEW HICrH SCHOOL.
(Brookland High)
i Jas. W. Shaw, Principal
I Commencement Program
I - ?.
i April 24, First grade exercises.
| April 28, Second, third grades.
May 1, Upper third and fourth
grades.
| May 2, Fifth and sixth grades.
' May 3, Grammar school graduation.
I May 4, Patrons banquet,
i May 5, High school operetta,
j May 7, Educational sermon, Rev
N. L. Bush, Batesburg, S. C.
I May 8, High School graduation
Final commencement.
Our patrons and friends in (ittendance
at the "Teachers-Patrons
Banquet" (annual reception ten'
dercd patrons by the faculty) on
Tfrursday nijfht were pleasahtly
| surprised to receive the knowlI
edgi' that- n rnqnaat hnrl boon mnd?
by the school system officials to
I name our school. It had been
| previously referred to as Brookland
School but had never been
J named. In view of the fact that
; wo arc overluuking Horse- Shoe
Lake, the name "I^akeview" was
chosen. The principal also inform
| ed his listeners that the board had
endorsed the plan of erecting a
I two-stoiy building on the grounds
i for Home_Economics and Shop
THE PALMETTO LBADE
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NORTH CAROLINA. (NATIONA
Shelby, N. (J.
Third row left to right:
Moses Parks, Concord, . N. C.;
Jimuies Liles, Durham, N. C.; Lesitcr
Martin, Jonesville, N. C.; Robert
Poster, Hickory, N. C.; J. P.I
of" $50,000
dge t,.'I". .
Work purposes. A bailing committee
composed of Revs. L. B.
Golden S. L. Glass, J. N. Caygh-'
man, Messrs. W. M. Mitchell, Sr.,I
Jas. Corley, Johnnie Suber, Mesdames
Martha Corley and Lula
Shaw. Pledges were made by the
following: Revs;?Golden,?Glass
and Caughman, Mesdames Jose-!
phine Glenn, Sara Greene, Lillie
Mae Biiasdon Delhia Bryson, Mary
Benn, Louise Washington, Lula
Coleman, Janie Earle, Martha Coi
ley, Messrs. Jas. Corley, Johnnie
E-aile,ffiV-?M-;?Mitchell and?John
Goode. The first dollar was paid
by Mr. Earle, others having paid
on pledges were Mrs. Martha Corley
and Principal Shaw. I
Rev. Caughman, Mr. Mitchell
and Mrs.. Martha Corley compose
the finance committee; and Wed-ncsday
night of each week was
named as meeting night Ihe_
ground will be broken Monday,
May 22 and to work our men go
while the ladies prepare and
I serve dinners.
Professor Kinard (white) prinvimai
xe *l a n..x - i.i, tt?
ui tni- DiooniaiiuA ayce in
school delivered the address t o
the high school graduating class
and presented diplomas and certificates.
The eleventh grade having
been added, this year represented
our first graduates. Four in number
they were: Ruth Virtell Corley,
valedictory, Heyward Lee Suber,
salutatory, Edward Louis
Jones and George Know, Jr.
Rer. and Mrs. Shaw served a
delicious ice course Tuesday evening
t0 the" graduates and their
guests. Quite a pleasant evening
was spent.
+> 1
Miss Blanche Wallace, ^Lancaster,
S. C. and Little Mrss Doreathu
Dawkins, Shelton, S. C. have
returned home after having spent
-the crmrmencemenJ season as the
house guests of Principal and Mrs
Shaw.
Wednesday, May 10, marked
the closing of another chapter in
the history of oil)' school Wa hul
acquaint them at intervals with
the progress of our building pro-'
ject during the summer months.
WINNSBORO N?WS
Amid the pouring rain the peo-^
pie of our town thrust great, hnn- 1
or upon mothers. All churches and
homes had for their byword
| "mother". v |
I Messrs Moses and Joseph Eel-1
ton were seen in our town last
I Saturday. Both are working in1
N. C. and were on their way to
spend the week end with their mo-1
ther nest Columbia.
On the 12th inst. the 5th and
Gth grades staged a play "The J
Inn of the Golden Cheese" in our i
auditorium." The full b?use en-i
joyed a grand evening. Misses |
N. M. Gorrdon, Mazzie Bogan and
Gertrude Wilson deserve much
praise for the great work done
with the children.
Friday evening 12th, the auditorium
was too small to hold the
audienlce. The little toitos pulled
off in big numbers "The Land of
Dolls". The house was held spell
bound for three quarters erf an
hour. Both whitP and colored peo
pie gave great praise to Mrs.
Ronnett. and Miss Annve
Counts.
Among1 our visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. William Mooi'e from New
Jersey; Misses Tobias and Cleo
Manigault of Kingstree and Columbia.
had a crowded house last Suffday
morninng as he preached on the
subject Mother. In his discourse,
he spoke of the many children who
are practically thrown awav bv
their mother. "Na mother," he
said, "should have' charge of children,
unless her heart has been
- changed by Ood's love. The greatest
need of the world today is'a
ij better class of mothers with divine
oversight of their children".
R ' ? ?
llfP^PIIPfciP? V .? "' ?.. "' i-i^%^.^p^#$:f
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LLY RECOGNIZED).
Turner, MeNab, Ark.; Woods (JVIor- , I),
gan, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. : ry
Fouith row left to right: j l.i
Douglas Vincent, Roanoke Ra- II
pids, N. C.; James Edward Scott, | \\
Ktranoke Rapids'; N. C.; Thomas I
MORRIS BROWN ~<~7)
A. M. E. CHURCH ) f I
Rev. R. I.'Lemon, Pastor V<
? | *
The ban on the Infantile Rara-1 gl
lysis situation in Charleston still \v<
is in force. In spite of this fact ( in
hc/wever, our congregations last II
Sunday were all that could he dosired.
The junior church was well th
attended by the elder children. Dr.- la
Lemon brought a message at 11 in
mians and 7th verse. The subject vi
selected wa8 "Our Debt to Mother CI
hood". The sermon was replete <'
with thoughts of mother-,~and the
duty we owe to her. At the same
time, ami under the same cap tion,
the pastor stressed the- groatrosponsibility
of a mother. At
this service, 7 persons .were taken -w<
into the church, and publicly con- n
fessed saving faith in the' Lord JJ1
Jesus Christ. This constituted a
beautiful and impressive picture. Ui
hovering around the theme of the st'
sermon. At 8 p.m. Dr. I.cmom a- S1
gain preached from St. John 10: vv
11 ^ using as a--subjec-i;-"JestUs- the- Ah
Good Shepherd". Our senior choir A
rendered usual effective service
during the entile day. Dr. Lem- fa
on, with the senior choir and mem
hers of Morris Brown, conducted Pf
the services at Ebenezer A. M. K. A
church at 5 p.m.
to
Bro. Rufus Jr/nes, the leader of I.,
class No. 31 continues sick at his jjy
residence. We miss this faithful
leader from our service and sin- to
eerehy hope that he will soon be i;i
able to resume his duties in the M
church. 'Sister Anna Izzard who th
suffered a broken arm several lei
weeks ago, is doing nicely. She is po
still confined at her home. Bro
Wins Johnson was seen at church ail
last Sunday morning, and hi< many ,1a
friends hope that he will continue -to
steadily improve.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown on
fast Sunday were receiving the con
gratulations of their friends on Ft
the occasion of their Golden Wed- an
ding annivcrsaiy. 1 Ai
jg
Our spring drive closes on Tues
day night of next week, at which
time, the Democrats and Repub
licans will contest for the mastery.?It
is hard to predict at this ?=
Our objective is to liquidate the i
indebtedness of Morris Brown. j
The classes and clubs of our
church are working arduously to
that end, and the spirit of rivalry
is keen. Mrs. Edna Bennett of .
17 Cleveland street, is recovering '
from the effects of a fall sustain
i _ /* i _ _-v r : _ T) ,
ca a iew aays ago. munis mow; i
still maintains her Forward I>ook.
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Maddox, F'astor
Seneca, S. C.?Although the wo a
ther was quite inclement Sunday yj
schr/ol opened at the usual hour ~
with Supt. FF. E. Thomas, a number?of
teachers and scholars al
l their post of duty. The lesson
was beautifully discussed in each
department. After Which the
classes re assembled and we lis
tened to reports and announcements.
At 11 o'clock the ]*\stor ascended
the rostrum and after a
few renditions by the senior choii
he took for a tevt Luke 8:2-3. He
spoke from the subject "Chiistianity
and Mothers". II? stressed
very vividly the significance- of
mothers in every phase of life. He
also emphasized the fact "That
mothers give to the world a flame Z
thnt enrich lives and mold char- &
acters". This was a very practi ?
cal and helpful sermon which was g
enjoyed by all who heard him g
Collection for the day was $19.1fi o
The Mothers' Day program was S
quite a success and was present- g
ed to a large appreciative audi- "8
ence. C
The B.T.U. met at the usual 8
hour all grous made interesting g
reports. 8
The out-of-town visitors for theday
wbre Mrs. M.-J. Goodson of- ?
Atianta, Ga., who was visiting her g
mothor, Mrs. Ida Long. Miss c
Kowell who is teaching irr the An- ( S
detson County Training school, ic
Pendleton. She was the guest of S
Miss E. R. Clink8cale who is tea
-a
.". ~. "~. " ~ ~ " r ** t'-vt ,x
I r
avis.' K1 ? S. (>hrt HenI.ee,
Monroe. \. i-'iank'
ttlf. Holu-r.-uijvilli-, X. O.;. Frank
oward Durham. X. 'Ju????**?
hite. Cone .,i <1. X. C.
ling in The same sch'o'l. >Ir.
iarl<w Wat^U a-student ?.f More
use college, Atlantjj, Ga, and
r. and Mrs. McLaurin and dauliter
of Reidville. X. C. They
ere the guests of Mrs. McLaur's
parents. Mr. add Mrs. C. F.
arrison of Oak .street,
We were huippv to aek'owiedge
ie presence of Mis- Ozellu Hoilid
who t,a- Ik en aw ay -t?-achg
in the lovveFpart of the state.
Miss 'Inex. Washington . is?away
>"ilihir her sister* Mr*-. TT~TT7
hapman. Greenville and Mrs.-.1.
Honor. Chester, S C.
OAK GHnVE CIK* T IT
Regardless of. the unfavorable
: at or the service at Oak Grove
as splendid Sunday. The ones
at didn t haye cais came anyav.
The Sunday School lesson
as wcdl otscussed. ..The morning
i imm wiis_ jtistraictive as -well-as
liritual. The pastor argument,
as concerning the vine. I am
c vine niul ye me ;'n(. branches.
I'tyr which the I.oid's SuppCr tvas
M 111111. iv i v' i. i iunm. u?>n \\<t>
i v.
The past r a: <1 tin- delegates re
>ited a fi.ne_<listrict conference.
Iso others. Those attending the
st! let c"i:!e. em e tie-Me the pas
r were Jan it I Jose. If. Rose. Mrs
Rose.' H. Burgesj, T. I.. Raker
id Mis. Xaney Smith.
Ml- ami "Mrs. Wilson were lucky
have horn to them, on May. 4.
i.'!'.' two haby 1> vs. Mr. an<l
is. S. I'. Sanders were also lucky,
e visited them on May Tth and
l't a li:>c baby girl weighing
unds.
The Bake! b; others , were pleasit
guest- at t'.e parsonage Suny
evening: aNo Mils. Bessie McMADAM
I'KTKR'S
If AIR GROWER
>r Diseased Scalp?Ghves Life
id Beauty. BEST ~ GROWER? |
pply once a w eek?PRICE 35c,'
06 Blanding St., Columbia, S.C.'
>unts Drag Store, Washington
St., Thomas Drug 3tore, Taylor
and Harden Sts.
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
*
Honest and efficient at ten
lion Kiven to all business
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
>0.0.00.0 0 'COO O OO(O OOO o oo.oooc
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
rcA^oooooooo~o:oooooo'o.oooo<K
LEEVY'S
FT VFL? AT TIOML
Undertaking and Eir>J>almii
?WX)GAN
LOWER PRICES
| AMBULANCE SERVICE
| "As Near A a V"Mr v'"?at Phw
^ Baleshurp: and Ridgeway, S. <
<1831 TAYI.OR ST. COLUMB
PHONE *278
- Page 3
MJM.KR CHAI'KI.
-A M K. 4 H! Rf H
Rev. I., (i. Row man. Castor
' _ i ?: -?
Motli< ) s. I)ay was obsei ved open
'nw and vein u at Miller CI.ape).
A very to rc: int.' -ermon was deliv
ere;) by "Rev. Bown.aii Sunday
morning usinjr as his subject Out
I >ebt to - >fot)ici. Many shed teats
<jnd wept soiK/wful. A!thn' t hi1
weather?was unfavorable many
mothers cam., to witnes,. the milt
hers ' /lay set vice.
At d o'clock o.;? pastoi motored
over to tlie ('('<' caytp takinjr with
him several ladies and Br??. U R.
Hotfer; There wi~ "" wt'.bussed :V- '
uothei st rmty sermon fnrm the
subject "'Itocs My I. t f< - I'lease
' (J' <1. Alter which' several rose
and spoke complimentary of the
sermon and the advices jfiven bv
I h, - speaker. t : 4-1?"
At 8- o'clock we witnessed a j);o
gram, sponsored bv Mrs. L f
I'ratt, Mrs. 11 at t ie A! ex a.ode t, M jsr
Charity Montvmery. Mrs..
Allen, 'Mrs. M um ay .' M s. F. B
Pratt,. Jr..,..Mrs.- C'.. -K. Allen; Srr,- - JMi*>es
Elizabeth Burton atid Vivian.
RufT. It is sirrtl by many it
was the best mother's day provan*
delfvet i d "irVTiiVi"?\y years.
.Amonir the ma-y 'visitors who
w- rshipped with u. >unday morn.i?i|r
w;ete Mi. <'. Myers ,,f A reus.
til. Ga.. a!-., Mi*>- T),mean-ma
Oallmon teacher of Flntvucc, Mt
Jr. *Ethel fial.iii/ij, is very ill
this w ruing.- \\ i . V(iti(' 'her a
ii-cdvcr, Mi .. J. 'jr. I,egg
Spartanhui g i> indisp<f..od
mrd trcio vnh hot ir.<?'h?'i undei
tho (loc.tti! . Mi's Anna
Robinson is oj, the impr veil list. '
-If Q"i>! iv ( !! iVl t-llCl- will br '
Sunday- and Monday night. Dr.
K. A. Adams of f'nlumbia, will
preach Sunday night. The public
is cordially invited.
)r" N*i? la.'i><?ni pi evident ;
of Retti." academy: Rev. ram p be 11
known- as "I>yn.am<V": Rev. Rr>.ilus
oT Edgefield;' Rev. F. Steward
and a. studcr.; ?>f Reui.- Academy
mot' red nVcr. last i FiTTay and wer",i
ander.?
Read The. Palmetto Leaden- for
fresh new-. and y'ou will make no
mistake. Com,, to church. Go to
church-.
ST.' JAMES..A.M.K. CH.l'Rt'H
0 i . _ .
Rev. \V. R. Na-h. Pastor
In spitj-.of th,. rain Sunday
school was held at its usual hour
A large en wd tens present. Tho
school avas i n t ere-st i ng;4y- reviewed?by
Miss Mamie Ready. The Bible
class is holding the banner. Rev..
R. R. Golden. tear hex For . the - -
morning worship, the pastor se
letted his text ff.'.m Prov. 31:28.
This senr.'on was very uplifting
and enjoyed by all. Sunday nrto
a -Mothers' Day pageant wasp_obscrved
entitled Famous Mothers
aiiu DaugJ.U'in.?Again an appie
'ciati've crowd was present. Much
credit is due the ..committee. Mrs;
Carrie Cherry. Wilhelmina Woods
, son. M. W. I.ojfjf and Mrs." MaFy
Phelps. Mrs. Frances Go: e ably
assisted the icoiiiniittee.
j Several visitors "were present.
Conie again yon are welcome.
I ., We are triad, to !::iu;?M i s s?Gov|
trade Eor.ev at home after olos-.
ing a successful sehooi term as
teacher of the HampC n High
school. Leesvil!c. S. C.
p H I: s T
QUALITY
COAL
?ALWAYS?
PROMPT SKRVH'R' 1
PHONE 4311
i i
EQLfSis
I
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT
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HOTEL
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New York, New York J Al'DlBON
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