The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 27, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 8
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THE PALMI
131# ASiSEMlLY sfftfefct
M. S. H,?Everything I huve received
from you has worked out
true and I have great confidence
in you. I have planned to return
to Houston this month and
I wonder if that is really tfie
best, thing for i,ne to do? :
Answer---You arc?" quite?right.
. , your Degree means ag much
to your career right how as anything
else anl you must go "To
summer school in order to get it
Make an effort to get a school
in your home county next year.
II. H. G.--I met a fellow and
. - he seems to like me. He asked foi
my company and I told him I had
another frieml?who ran?come?to
see me anytime he likes and he
wants me to drop him. Tell me
what 1 must Uo:
Answer?In the first place you
shouldn't be going steady with
any young man as young as you
we. Go with them both, and
don't let either one come to see
you when they get ready . . . but
make them make dates and specify
a certain night. Your whole
mistake is that you are allowing
your ' riends Too many privileges:
I.. 4,. Please tell me who
was my hoy friend with when the
"accident happened?
Answer?Out cheating on you
. . . he was with another girl . . .
I do not think that you shotilo
call him your?boy "friend - any
longer . . . he "has several admit -
ers.
C. \V? havel loved and' lost
and just can't get* anywhere. in
life. My desire is to be a good
till, and live a elean life, but 1
am ready to yield to any'temptation.
fio\v. I, can't do anything
hut make a" mere .living. Advise
me?
Answer?Feeling sorry for your
self will not help your situation
. . . yon need to bring about some
action. You should go back to
s<tiool and prepaid yourself Ho
make a living . . . take a course in
I.VITA NEWS'
The rain anl cold weather made
Mother's Day a little unpleasant
but there were those who were de
termmcd to commemorate despite
the inclemency of the weather. An
appreciative?mul-ience -was out to
Weston Chapel to hear the Presiding
Elder who preached a very
excellent sermon on "Mother."
There were those who shedded
tears when they thought of how
. much Mother had meant tft th?m.
but now she's gone!
The closing exercises of the Dil
Ion Junior High School and the
Dillon County Training School are
in progress.
Mrs. Rose Ann Betha was bur
ied on Wednesday last. She leaves
one daughter and a host of other
relatives to mourn her loss. Her
daughter Mrs. Rachel James, rs
. an adull-'-tea^iua' under the supervision
?)f the W. P. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Guiles Peturnyd
i Wednesday of last week from a
visit to the Madame's father. A
pleasant trip was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, now
of Washington, D. C., were hom?
to attend the.funeral of his broth'
er-in-law, Mr. Earl Ellebee of Sel
lets, S. C'., last week. While homehe
visited his mother, Mrs. Pearl
ie Limmons.
Mr. Gary Brown and Miss Henrietta
Washington were united in
Hw. i i . * j>- -
?. ?,- muni <m wi'uiock aunaay aitei
noon at t o'clock. It was quite a
unique affair. The bride was dress
.fid in white. -?i , ?
Misses Margailt and Rebecca
Wall were home last week attending
the funeral of their Aunt.
Mr. Lee Bethea left for New
York. We wish him a ni'ce stay.
The recent rain has made it pos
sible for every one to be. about
through setting out tobacco. We
are now entering into-the cotton
chopping period.
SHII.OH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. "B. T. Sears, Pastor
Sunday school was conducted
as usual with Supt. Walter Green
and teachers- in charge. The pastor
reviewed the lesson.
At 5 p.m. Sunday, a silver tea
was given by Miss A. Wrenn, at
her home. A splendid programme
was rendered. Among those who
attended were: Mesdames Janet~
ta Taylor, Ida Mae Brown, Mary
Green, Ruth Cook and the Misses
Rlease Davis, Carolyn and Bertha
Reese, Helen Bouknight, Rosa L.
Patterson, also Messrs. Waltei
Green and Tillman Gregory and
others.
The 3rd Sunday nite is usually
young folks nite, at our church.
The pastor used as a text St. John
6:0, subject "The Church and its
.Youth." The sermon was very inspiring
and after listening carefully,
we readily agreed within,
~ ' .?
h
analyzed frtt 1b this column only
dfcoluum and aigo yqpr full name,
our laftar. For a "Privet* R*Pb"...
relops for mj latest ASTROLOGY
d*to\ also a froo Utii* of advico
khs Vour problem clearly and conIda
ua scops of logical reasoning,
CTTO LEADEK
7 ~
-bvuuty culture or nurse training
Wh.cn you get over the "grouch*
you will be able to make somt
worthwhile boy friends and get
some fun out of life. Do no!
yield to any temptation placed before
you. '
P.?C. ? Music" is " " every
bought and I wish to- know if it
would benefit me just to continue
7m practicing year' in and yeai
out ?
Answer?It makes you happy
doesn't it . . . and you are the
Church Pianist now, 'so I recommend
that 'you do keep - up with
your music. I don't predict a the
atrieal career for you, but you
can arrange to teach tpus-ic if you
like.
A. L. \Y.~--I he boy that used to
court me still talks to me about
love atrairs arid I wish to know if
he wants me back ?
Answer?He hasn't made any
advances of this kind ... he is
satisfied just to be your friend.
Don't continue to waste your
thoughts on him, but make some
new friends. The lucky person in
"life for you hasn't cornt around
as yet.
I. B.?Me and' my- old num uit
and he want me to take him back
He says-he will do right about me
j if I take, him back and I don't
know what to do?
p At.iswci?-Iitfe to the fact that
you aren't happy as you are now
| you might try living with him aI
gain. He doesn't mean to do
wrong . . . but you both are actually
at fault. Try to be agreeable
instead nf trvinir .to tin.I nn
many different things to fuss and
argue about.
\V. R. C.?The place where my
I brother works called and would
I like for me to come to work there
too. Should I go?
Answer?Yes ... of course you
should. It will not hurt yout
brother any > . . the reason they
called you was because thev respected
him.
.that the -thurch should give nior^
time and activities, whereby the
youth of today may .find their
place on God's program.
We were glad to have. Prof. Luther
Bryant, instructor at Seneca
Jr. College, and his mother, Mrs.
Luther Bryant, of Dayto.na Beach
Fla., worship with us.
| The FSA club met at the home
of - Mrs. Bessie Groom last. Tuesday
nite. After business discussion
'a short program was rendered
I with several selection's by the
I Harmony Four quartet.
' The hostess?served?a?delicirtun
lunch.
| The Circle club met at the home
of Mrs. Rosa Belle Reese on last
muiauay one. I tic usual routine
of old and now business discussion
was carried out. The hostess
' served ice cream and cake.
' The Shiloh Baptist"church and
; its clubs continue to extend invi
tations to all who may come.
I ST. JAMES A.MlE. CHURCH
Rev. W. B. Nash, Pastor
J Columbia, S. C.?Sunday school
' was called to order at Uie usual
t hour with officers and -ieaehers al
their post of duty. After the
! class study of the lesson the
I school was beautifully reviewed
by Rev. R. B. Golden. Junior class
No. 2 is holding1 the banner. Miss
! Lydia Mae Cheek, teacher. Sun1
day morning the pastor brought
'us a wonderful message which
was enjoyed by all.
Sunday night, after preliminaries
the pastor presented Rev. Albert
Jackson who proved hiniselt
equal to the task.
We have launched A month's ral
Iv anil loolfi-ntr ?-i'
h ?' Itrsuim
The pastor leads and the members
follow.
Wo are looking forward to a
I good Children's day program or
' the second Sunday in June. Committee
Mrs. Prances Gore, Misses
| Azelee Ry*d% Lydia Mae Cheek
and Sarah Woodson.
Stewardess Board No. 2 mel
last Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wood,
son on Henderson St., with the
president Mrs. Katie Solomon presiding.
After the business pari
was over the hostess served a delicious
repast. Several visitors
t were present Sunday, amorrg them
was Mrs. Virginia Suber. Come a'
gain. Visitors are always welcome.
THE Mil.FORI) SCHOOL
L__Qne_of the mosCirttrresling and
most colorful affairs of the season
was the lovely May Day Festival
given last Friday afternoon at
the Milford school. Amid a lovely
background of flowers and stage
setting, children dressed in attractive
costumes of different col(
^
-- n
}ors, portrayed the story of the
children in the woods. A brief synopsis
is j?iven of the festival:
Two small children were looking
for' flowers in the woods,
growing tired from their hunt,
they fell asleep between two trees
The May Queen finds thm, waves
her wand, and immediately flower
girls appeal- on the scene, scattering
flowers as they go. Afgain the
May Queen waves her waqd and
two small children appear and gather
flowers for the sleeping children.
Each time the M,ay Queen
waves her wand something colorful
and different appears. Finally
the two small children awake and
finding their baskets filled , with
flowers, hurry home as fast a s
they can.
Processional
1. Song?Wishing?-Chorus, Ge
. Bell Waiters, Rebecca Cherry, Co'
lean Gist, Sarah Frances Tillman
. Willene Gilmore, Sally Myers and
: Martha A^ce.
; 2. Two small children search.
ing for flowers: Sampson Brown,
ir and Sarah Bluford.
- ft. Mtfy Queen, 8th grade, uarf
t ie?Martin, 1
4. Flo\yer girls, Juanita Gist,
ijMaryetta Reese, Faye Cook, Ber:
tina McCullough, Andreletta Mc-j
.Cullough and Gretchen Myers.
I 5. Pages William Urown, Jr.,'
, Robert Lee Patterson, John Cher-,
ry, James Aiche, John Stewart,
Jr. and Benzena Reese. I
6 < Scarf Dance, 3rd. 4th and
5th grade girls. I
J Parasol and Stick dance, 1st
and 2nd grades. ' |
8. Uubrella Man, Eddie L. j
Quud.suii. ? 1
9. Flap drill, 3rd, 4th, 5th and
Hth grade hoys. i
I. 10. May Pole, 1st and 2nd
grades. I
' The program was Indeed lovely
ind showed signs of a well trained
group of young folk, directed
by their instructors: Miss Ada
Woodson, 1st and 2nd grades and
Miss Mary Clifton 3rd, 4th, 5th
I and 6th grades. I
I A large crowd of white as well
as patron? and friends attended
this colorful affair.
t . '
ST. STEPHEN A. M. CHURCH
-1? D. Gamble, Pastor
i Sunday was beautifully observ-'
od in the honor of Mother's day. I
i At 11:00 A. M. the pastor brot
the message from St. John 19:27.
Theme: "A Mother'??Enfluenee.'
" Marty of the members eongradu-1
(luted the pastor on his wonderful
| and inspiring message. The sudden
change of the weather prevented
many of the old regulars from at
tending service. 3:00 P. M. Sunday
School was conducted by Mrs. L.
D. Gamble on account of the absen
ce of the Supt., Mr. Rufus Ford. |
Friday evening the "Beautificat
ion Club" rendered a lovely pro |
grnnrto a numerous crowd. j
| Sunday at 7:30 P. M. the Junior
Church was in charge of Mother's
Day program which bespeaks in
the highest terms of the Young
People, of St. Stephens Church. |
' Monday evening at 8:00 the Missionaries
presented a real excel
lent Mock Conference. A neat col
lection was realized from thtS pro.gram
for the mission purpose. j
I The Rev. ILJP. Butler is conduct
in# a Reveval at Wesley M. E.
Church for the Rey. J. W. Robinson.
who is bringing things to pas?!
at Wesley, also Arnett A. M. E
Church under the leadership of
I Rev. Theodore McClam, and the'
i good members are carrying the
I Revival forward. , I
We ask the prayers for each ana
every congregation in Georgetown
and especially?those?who?are?onthe
sick list. The pastor and the
i members were- glad to see Mrs
futile Gordon Smith home- accorrt^
I panred by her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Davis of Conway, S. C.
' Mrs. Lucile Strong, Mr. Clifton
Green, L. D. Gamble, Jr. and Misc
1 Mhyme E. Gamble attended the
Junior and Senior Banquet at the(
Andrew High School Friday nite.
^ They reported an enjoyable trip.
OAK GROVE CIRCUIT
, Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor
1 Sunday was a beautiful daj/. An
exceptionally large crowd attend1
cd all services. The Sunday school
? lesson at St. John AME church
was beautifully discussed and
well reviewed. The pastor Rev. B.
1 L. Guiles preached hrs 11 o'clock
! sermon from St. J*>hn 4:35-44.
The sermon was very interesting
as well as spiritual. The spirit of
God seemed to be thriving a1
mong the Christians. After the
I sermon we turned to the finance
. side, which was quite a success,
i The choir rendered vc*ry splendid
I music. The members of -St. John
i seem to be back in line again uni
der this new leader. They are be
ginning on their new church,
i which is hoped to be completed
by or in a little while.
I We were glad to have Bro. HT
t R. Rush one of the oldest men ol
. rw.i. n '
van vjiuvt* cnurcn to worship
t with us in our morning services |
1 Also a few visitors of Sumter. We
' are glad to have visitors at any
I time. We were glad to learn that
j Bvo. Dave Burgess was back on
i duty to preach for the trustees ot
i Oak Grove church after a time of
; illness.
The ACE League had its regular
meeting Sunday evening. The
president being absent Miss Lu
cile Guiles presided. The League
meeting was carried out in full.
T The Circuit is looking forward
for their Children's Day exercises
Thefy are having picnics. Oak
Grove picnic will be the second
Saturday in June. St. John's pic
i nic will be later about the first
'Saturday in July.
M?. W. D. Russ also attended
IE PALMETTO LEADER
SPEAKER AT FRIENDSHIP
JUNIOR COLLEGE
r .
|| IMjfl
. > JT v
Reverend Mr. James D. Rue
er, Dean of the School of Reli
ion of Friendship Junior collej
hoa been selected to deliver?t
I Baccalaureate sermon of the sal
institution during the comment
ment exercises. The sermon is
! be delivered on May 28.
I Reverend Mr. Rucker is past
[.of the Tabernacle Baptist chur
of Greenwood, S. C. He gradui
ed from Benedict college in 19
and 193G wrth the degrees of A.
and B.D.. respectively. He d
graduate work at Howard unive
sity receiving the degree of M.
in iy38.
He has also been chosen as i
instructor in the ,National Su
day School Congress to be held
Indianapolis, Ind., the first
June. His work will consist pi
marrly with church relative
young people. Not only to tea
the cause but to represent Sou
Carolina in interest of all pha
es of religion. He has also bet
chosen to t.oaoh in thq firhnnl
Methods at Benedict collage du
ing the setting of the State Schc
and BYPU convention. He w
have charge of administrati
courses of the B.T.U. departmer
On?May 15 through the 19, Re
MV. Rucker will conduct a teac
er training course and also a r
-v-rval meeting at Mount Olive Bi
tist church of Chester, S. C.,
which Rev. Mr. W. 'C. Colvin
pastor. The teacher trainii
course will be city-wide. It w
cover Sunday School,- BYPU ai
churcn work with yomig people.
the District Conference whrch \
forgot to mention before.
Please read The Palmetto Lei
er more. *
HANNAH A.M.E. CHURCH AN
COMMUNITY NEWS
Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor
Sunday nitfht 8 o'clock servi
Rev. Young brought to us a w<
derful message, from Matthc
the 7th chapter. The eongregath
enioved it vow mn#>li tv.a i
.. .lie lill
was finished Sunday nrght with
total collection for Hannah $84.t
and Lever Chapel $29.46; tot
for both churches $113.46. T1
brick books of Hannah communi
have reported $6.00. They are st
working with them.
_We aiv proud to know that t1
members on the sick list are ?
the mend; Miss'Rulty Lee Ham
ton_and Mr. John -Davenport T1
community hopes for them a spe
dy recovery..
lisha church Sunday. We are ?
ways glad to have visitors wr
us. The doors stand open at' J
times, and we extend vou a hea
Cy welcome.
Members of the 4-H Club plea
don't forget to meet the Age
on June the 6th which is t h
first Tuesday in Junfc at the schc
house. Come one, come all. "
EAST BALTIMORE, MI). NEM
By J. W. Agurs
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Chur
| services for the week: Tuesd;
, night, usher board meeting; W
nesday night, prayer servic
| Thursday night the pastor, chc
and ushers served with Rt
Rrnurn of T ?i t"? ? * 1
?v me ijcuaru - rsapti
church. Sunday morning S. S.
the usual hour with Supt. a:
teachers at their respective pla<
The lesson was beautifully di
cussed.
11:.'10 P reaching conducted
the Pastor, Rev. D. C. Clark. B
text St. John 19:17. Several j
marks on Mothers' Day by Bi
M. W. Mobley, sister Nancy Pi
mer; also Deacon Palmer.
1 3:00 p.m. a Mothers' Day pi
gram was rendered. Four gc
pel sermons were preached by R
T. A. McMeekin, iRev. Edwat
Rev. Davidson, Rev. Wren. Sc
by Mrs. Roberta Clark and othe
and recitations. .
I The eyening service was co
ducted by the pastor. The chur
was filled. A grand time was e
porieneed nil dou
_ -"J*
| Mr. Ernest Gladden, a stt
(worker who is still in the Mar
' land General hospital is doing fir
Mr. Gladden suffered a fractur
j neck when he fall on April 1:
I We hope he will soon be well
gain. He re a faithful and' lo>
(member in his church.
Mrs. Mamie Whitlock Who h
been a patient at the John He
kins hospital for 17 days is c
again and is dmng fine.
?Mr. and Mis. Nelson Wylie a
children are spending an indfj
nite stay hi Blackstock, S. C,
The Usher board of Emam
Baptist church is to celebrate
fourth anniversary May 28
3:30 p.m. All are invited. B
John Redd, president; sister A1
Carter presiding.
S
Bethune-Cookman
Holds 66th Annual
Commencement
Daytona Beach, Fla.?The Bethune-Cookman
college, located
here will observe its 66th annual
commencement, May 21-30, 1939.
Sunday, May 21, 3:00 p.m. Mr
j H. Manning1' Effereota addressed
l the student organizations. Mr.
Efferson is of Florida A. and M.
. College, Tallahassee,
j? Mtey 25, Thursday?8:00 p.m.,
. recital, music department,
i May 26, Fridiay?>8:00 p.m.
' commencement play.
1 May 28, Sunday?3:00 p.m.,'Bae
J calaureate address, Dr. C. S. Long
Jr., president, Edward Water3 Col
-legev' Jacksonville, Fla. - - May
29,. Monday?10 am.-ll
p.m.," alumni reunion.
May 30, Tuesday: Student Achievement
hour, 9 a.m.; Method:k
ist Roll Call, 10 a.m.; (Commenceig
ment Exercises, 3 p.m. Address,
je, Dr. B. F. Hubert, president, Georhe
gia State College, Savannah, Ga.?
tj friendship ame church
i Rev. h. W. Walker, Pastor
Clinton?The church is still niov
ing with the life revealing at mos3^
phere in things both spiritual and
g temporal.
Uj The Sunday school is still on
;r_ the upward climb. Review by Ptrof
Benjamin Thompson. Our Supt.
in hio remarks said there?should
, be more interest in the Sunday
aqjschool-because of so much destruc
n- tion and violence. The Sunday
in school is the meeting place of our
of youth to be trained in the upward
:-i- way.
to Preparations move forward for
ch Children's day. A group of young
th folk are out soliciting funds. The
,s- rivalry is keen.
0< The regular mruinn iio
r gan at fl:15 choir, processional
|Qj with Mr. E. J. Gary at the piano,
ill Mr. Gary received many complive
ments on his playing which was
j* exceptionally good. Dr. Walker's
,v text was St. John 17:5-11; subject
u' "Jesus Praying for Himself and
Us." He made it very clear to us
lp why Christ prayed for Himself
0j first. He also emphasized the fact
js that swords, tongs and other instruments
will not a win a batjj]
tie but prayer wins. This was a
1(j very practical and helpful sermon
which was enjoyed by all. There
_ was one accession at this service,
ve Theje were many visitors and a
, warm welcome was extended to
id them by pastor and church. We
are looking forward to Father's
day on the third Sunday in July
D which has been well planned for
by the pastor. Mr. E. J. Gary is
chairman of the program committee.
Ahe men will have complete
co control of the entire day and are
in hoping they will be victorious fi \v
nancially over the women. They'll
in"have to go. some in undertaking
ly, such a task.a
Clinton has been the recipient
00 of a number of visitors during the
al commencement season and the
be week end and preceding Mother's
ty day.
* | Mr. and Mrs. S. B Mims of Mehc
Cpvmiek, Mrs. Mamye 'Pinckney.,
3n one of Mrs. Minis' sisters, Callie
j|. Pinckney, Wyser Jones all o t
Swansea have returned home af,e_
ter having spent the commencement
season as guest of Principal
and Mrs. Mims. Graduation takes
il- home; they'll miss her. (
th Mr. Sammie D. Wadsworth, a
ill former Clintonian but now makr
ing his home in Michigan is here
visiting hrs stepmother and othei'
so relatives: also to attend thn cnm.'
rtl mencement exercises. His brother
e James Timothy graduated from
>ol th^Jiigh sehooLdfipartment. I
f MV. Oscar Pruitt of Bridgeport
, Conn, visited Mr. and fylrs. E. J.1
Gary. Mr, Pruitt is onfc df Mrs I
Gary's nephews.
I Mrs. Louise Calhoun Clark, her
, husband, Mr. Monroe Clark o f
Greenville stopped over Saturday
long enough to say hello and bood
bye, enroute to Richmond, Va.
e.' Mrs. Clark, a former Clmtonian,
m and one of Friendship's loyal mem
;v bers. We were glad to see her, but
IS: sorry t6 see her leave.
. Mr. Clinton Wadsworth, orte of'
" our prominent merchants is backl
i"e home after spending, a few days in'
l3' Flint, Mich., with his sister and
, other relatives. Mrs. Wadsworth j
is all smiles again. r I
;IS The Missionary Society met Sun
?" day just after the morning services.
Also the Juveniles.
Rev. Jones announced that the
Ministers Union would render ser?*
^iees at his church Fairview o n
,s" Tuesday night.
?Vi Mrs. Marie Bates is here visit-1
3' ing her father, sisters and other
- ? | relatives.
lsl Dr. H. W. Walker, his family,
J along with Mrs. Laura Shell ?nH
"'| her daughter motored to MdCorC'1
miek, Sunday evening where Dr.I
x" Walker delivered the baccalaureate
address.
!e' Come to Friendship church. Via-'
y~ itors are welcome
\e.
ed
fc ' " ' *i
BETTIS ACADEMY HOLDS
ITS FINALS
By Stephen C. Campbell
Trenton, S. C^May 19th?Bet-^
tis academy began its final exercises
Monday, May 8 with a Bible
program by the freshman class.
An operetta was given *(y the I
glee club Friday night, May 12.""
i THe commencement sermon was
1 preached by Rev. T. L. Duckett,
1 Columbia, Sunday, May 14. Mon'
day, May 15 a play was given by
| the seventh grade". The high
'school graduation exercises were
I held Tuesday, May- 16. 53 young
people were certificates for
| admission into the freshman class
next year.
The junipr college class night
namo Campbell, Anderson, delivered
the class day address,
t Thursdav. Mav 18 the crammar
school rendered a program.
Frfday, May 19 at eleven o'clock
62 young people marched into the
chapel which was packed to its
t capacity?to?hear?the?graduating- speakers.
The address wjas delivered
by Rev. J. H. Harris. He
urged the class to count the cost
of their world and the cost of ~
the institutions they would ,find i
in the world and make a definite!'
contribution to world improve-} |
jnent/ Many other white friendsv
made timely remarks.
Bettis academy is doing a great)
work for the Negro race. It had
an enrollment of 800 thig term.
Many of these paid their expen- ~
ses by work and bringing food
from hnmp It. is supported large- ly
by freewill offerings from
tfhurcfyes and 1 individuals. There
are fifteen wood and brick buildings,
330 acres of farming land
and wood land. The school has a
faculty of 28 teachers and helpers.]
The-school has a large hog; pOul- -|
try and cow farm. Practically all, _
the vegetables-- are raised?on th$|"
farm. All students are given
eourses in agriculture.
Advanced students take typing)
and business. This department i
had some excellent exhibits.
Prof. A. W. Nicholson has been]
connected with the school as a
teacher and principal for &8 years
and is held in high esteem by
both races. His work has been
one 01 ine marvels of the times.]
He plans a? new dormitory for,
girls, a community cannery, com-;
munity recreational grounds and _
.other?improvements. Under his?
leadership, the school is now ac-1 credited
and its graduates j-e^ C
ceive first grade certificates from
the State Department of Education.
Many noble personages visH ~
this school yearly. Not only does
it carry on regular teacher training
courses but it has a large *
ininistes school annually.
This school wag founded by
Rev. Alex Bettis at the close of ?
the Civil' War with one teacher
and a few students. Today it is
one of the largest schools in
South Carolina. <
CLOSING ? ? TAYLOR'S
SCHOOL
1939
May 24, 8:00 P. M. ..."The King's
Sneezes
2nd and 3rd Grades
Miss J. E. Gladden, Teacher
hfAY 20, 8TOO P. M. .."The Bbby ~
qsng
First Grade
I ?Miss P. Boulware, Teacher ?
MAY 28, 4:30 P. M. ?sermon ...
Rev. C. H. Brown _
(Benedict College)
MAY 29, 1939, 8:00 P. M. .."The] J
? Apple ol (Jontenement^
5th and 6th Grades
Miss V. King, Teacher
JUNE 1, 8:00 P. M. . "Adventurous
Ann" '
7tfT Grade 1
<
T. J.Sullivan, (Prin.)
i
You are cordially invited to attend
the above exercises.
HELENA NEWS
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. M. C. Freeman, Pastor
Sunday school at the usual hour
with the teachers at their post of
duty and children in place.
At 8 o'clock the pastor brought 1
us a wonderful sermon and a
grand subject. Collection $6.50.
Rev. George T. Coleman of Helena
departed this life Saturday!
May 20th and will be funeralized1
at the Brown Chapel A. M. E.J
church, Thursday May 25th. He
leaves to mourn a wife and son.
Mrs. Lula Morgan of Newiberry
a member of Bethlehem Baptist
church spoke at the Mt. Zion 1
church last night and was the
guest of Mrs. Lelia Hentz.
Mr. Archie Long and his girl !
friend of Greenville came down
to see mother and father and sishpr
anrl ' - *
menus ana relatives
On the sick list Mrs. Martha 1
Glenn, Mr. Will Scott, Mrs. Alice
Johnson, Miss Thelma Sanders,
Mrs. Alice Chalmers. We hope
them a speedy recovery.
ENtff
Pse^Q^SING I
cyjwtvv |.
Saturday, May 27,1939.
?1 Announcing rhe Opening of
BELLMEN'S REST ^
1323 1-2 Assembly Street ^
-f-WINEING and DINING?
i His ii a remodeled end Modern"
Equipped Social Center
Open from 12 Noon until ?
H. MURRAY, Mgr.
Hardy's Beauty Salon
Specializing In All
Scalp Treatments
and Hair Dyeing 1
1326 McDuffie Ave. J[
Columbia, S. C [
USEHAIRLQNGER
A Wonderful Hair Grower
Makes the H&ir ((row Long, Full
and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will
prove ita Wonderful Worth.
Hairlonger Gj-ower 25c
Pressing Oil .... :?26t? ?
Postage 10c. ? '
' "> .-i
ALSIE P. WYNNE, I
Box 24, Clio, S. C. ,
Mutual Funeral Home i
8 North Church St.
Manning, S. C_ ?
"COMPLETE AND
DEPENDABLE SERVICE" ~
Licensed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors i
?Phone Day or Night 202
PFTER J. LANCE, Jr.. Pres.
Counts Drug Store * ]
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND- ,
ED AS WRITTRV RV VHITB J
doctor""
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
PHONE 2-1967
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
? /
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
V
8?C8C0???*?????C8?30C8C^^
DR. J. G. STUART
Pye, Ear, 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 379C
Office: Residence: J
2030 Taylor St 1317 Pine St.
DR. A. B, JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St. JH
Phone 3466
Phone 8740
* . " I
? notary ptmije 1
Office: 2029 Marion Street
Dealer in Real Estate, performa u
rharFfiige ceremonies, writes willa,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Dflice Phone 8407 Res. 6798
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST f |
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 Rec. 8264
F|J26 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C. ,
4
Office Hours: Telephone:
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty ? - -t.?
Office: Residence:
2115 Ij*dy St. 1301 Pine St
Columbia. S. C.
Phone 7811
All Classes of Dental Work j
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS j
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2369 1-2 Gervais St.
Columbia, S. C.
Office Hours: Telephones:
4:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 608S
Residence 887S
Dr. D. K. Jenkins / '
DENTIST
Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridge*
Anesthesia a Specially
* _