The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 03, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4
|p|g|
THE PALM!
134? ASSEMBLY STREET
G. A. L.-\*3uld it be advisablt
for mtj^to go north with my husband
for the EPasoh-'f?VVout4-he bt
kind to me i*way from my mother?
Ans: Indeed he would be kind
to you. He's your husband and
pour place is with him regardless
of where his wci k cai rie3 him. Bo
>vil1 '""k" if possible for vou twd
t&nnh Vpnv Wiii
services will be in demand eontin
jusly.
K. C. B.-I feel that I must makt
a change just as soon as possible
1 am cramped and dissatisfied anc
do not know which way to turr
and would apprecitate any acTvice
_ , Ans. Pack your baggage and re
turn to Chicago. You did make ?
'miserable mistake to leave hnd
come here and the only way tc
i >bht this krong-is to go back. Conditions
were quite differently thar
what ^ou believed them to be,
this you will find out i?imediately
upon your arrival in Chicago.
HAPT. CHl'UCH
Rev. E. A. Davis, Pastor
The. services Sunday closed the
??revival; J.welve_canaidates and si.x
experience members we're taken.
During this meeting many of oui
ministerial brethren visited; sonic
few were Revs. Reeder, Miller
Campbell, Sumpter, Williams
Downs, Smith, Bethea, Glover
Moodv. Hughes. Bones, Sears,
uaruir, M'tmwiy, Jones ana cor
bett. Wo wish to thank all of them
Mrs, WHIiams, Mrs.' Covington
Mrs. A.M. Means and Rev. and
Mrs. K. P. Means were present at
the baptismal rites Friday.
The pastor delivered two soul
stirring messages, themes respectively
"The Mighty Meeting at the
Crossroads," and "No Wings."
Sunday being- the report nite
cellent amounts, Dea. Joyce $21.36j
Sims $18.65; Ladies Aid $10;
Usher Board $10;. Deaconess $7;
Willing Workers $6.72; Penny
Club 57e and all others reported
( nicely; the total being $121.75;
the revival $100.06,. makes a total
of $221.81. We thank every one
that helped to make the report
a success.
Bro. Lours HollowayT 771 this
church was ordained Monday niU
because of the call to the pastor
ate of the 'Roundtop Baptist
church at Blythewood, we bade
him God's spyed. .
Visit Bethlehem at all times
? This is-thp -strangers' church.The
Usher Beard;had the pas
tor's phone, installed last week
Give him a call ? Plione 2-3430.
MNKKAL RITES FOR MRS.
PAKRIK SMITH
Funeral rites for Mrs. Parrie
Smith?wtrre?held?at?Spt'ingfield
Baptist Chut eh, Level Land, S. C.,
at 1:00 p.m., Monday, May 22nd,
with the Rev. J. W. Mathis of
Laurens, officiating.
Mrs. Smith was the wife of the
* ~ mte Rnoch B Smith who preccede
her to the grave eighteen years a>o.
She was a devout Christian, a
faithful member and a devoted
wife and mother.
For the services -the following
program was arranged: Opening
hymn. "Servant of God well done;'
Old Testament Scripture, 90th
Psalm, Rev. J. S. Maddox, Jr,
Prayer by Rev. T. R. Tolbert; Second
hymn, "Asleep in Jesus;"
Reading of telegrams by Prof. J?,
W. W-hit ten berg; RemaiTt's, ""Mrs.
Henrietta Cunningham; Hymn,
'Sister Thou was tTTild and lovely"
Obituary, Rev. J. W. Matthrs; Soo,
"He'll understand and say well
Jonc," Mrs. S. C. Camphelle; Benediction,
Rev. J. S. Maddox, Jr.
She has gone from us but her
life will remain a bright and beckoning
light to- higher and nobler
living, while she enjoyes the blessI'd
inheritance of redeemed Sainto
Among those that attended the
funeral were Misses N. M. Gorton.
Columbia, T. H. Patton, Bristol,
Tenn., Members of the faculty
of Winnsboro, Mr. Limds'y Byrd
a student, Mesdames Sara Wright
and Eliza Bratton of Winnsboro
and Mr. David G. Belton, Jr. County
Agent of Winnsboro, S. C.
The mound was a veritable bank
of the loveliest flowers, and as
lovely as they were, they but
faintly expressed the high esteem
in which she was held b^ a great
host of her friends and acquain
t&nc?s.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and came from far and near
as did the message's of condolences
She leaves to mourn her passing
the followirv? children: M/r. H.
Smfth, Dr. C. C. Smith, Mrs. L.
Q. Kibler, Mrs L. V. Thomas,!
Mrs. Rosa Mattison Mr. C. W.l
Smith, Mr. E. C. Smith, Mr. R. G.I
Smith, Misses Helen I. and Lar-j
" " ' .' " ?'1 ' " m r . . mm^
PtUa column
% your full name.
Privtf ROW...
?t ASTROLOGY
lttt*r / aJvict
clearly and conoglcal
reasoning,
2TTO LEADEH
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I P. C.-My boy friend und myself
are planning to take a trip to Cal1
- ? ? nr* u?
? ! i turn I fl tms SUIIlllier. l?? iiwv
I saved quite a bit of money and
I wonder if things will turn ous sue
11cessfully ?
11 Ans. Yes, indeed you will. Yet
1 .he very first thing you should do
?tin-ring the trio is to see
i % minister. Marriage is very imi
portant for two people who love
i' .'aeh otfieF and wartftu live toget>ier
so don't make a foolish mistuke
of going without doing so.
I. C. F.-My heart is broken, be.
cause 1 have been misunderstood
I: Tell me, pray where did my husi
band go and stay so late last
" TfighraTRf "is -there -anything? be
tween him and anyone else?
i Ans: Nothing whatever ...your
1 won ijes are absolutely groundless
> His night out wasn't with women,
but he did have a little fun geti
ting the hoys down on the Avenue.
This is jos* his way of getting e'
ven so refrain from misunderstanding
in the future.
eye L. Smith. Four sisters, three
brothers, Mr. J. Wr Callaham, Rev
< P. A. Callaham, and Dr. J. B.
i Callaham. Eighteen grandchildren
and-a host of relatives and friends.
I She will be greatly missed in
the community, in the church and
1 in the home.
Sunset and evening star
.And one clear call for me,
And may there be no inourn.
ing at the bar
When ~T put out to sea.
I *
MILLER CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH
Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor The
third quarterly conference
was held last Sunday and Monday
nights with the flag very high.
Dr. Adams preached a very touch.ing
sermon using the words from
- the text, "lie is the same yesterday,
and today and forever." On
Monday night he held the business
side of the quarter and the officer1*
together with the pastor tried tc
make it very pleasant for him.
A most touching sermon was de
liveted last Sunday by our pastor,
Rev.. Bowman, who always
oiing joy, tears and gladness and
truthfully speaking ,he is of a
" ehrss to himself. Old -men, and
women, and children are singing
his praises. The church is in a
better condition today than it has
been in a long, long time.
The second Sunday in June has
been appointed for children day,
and the Supt., and teachers are
preparing for a great day if the
quarantine is deferred by that time
Rev. Bowman is in Columbia attending
the Allen commencement
also that of Booker T. Washington
where his daughter is ft Senior.
Miss Earnestinc Burton, n st.ndi
ent of Morris College, Sumter.
- -Miss?Norma-Sena?Bates-, Mh'. Je~
, rome Pettis, Mr. William Ilaie of
Allen University, and Mr. Eugene
Singleton of State college spent
the week end with their parents
i Mrs. Ethel Gallmon who bus
i been very ill is now improved.
Mrs. Josephine Legg of Spartanburg
entered the Peoples Hospital
lust Monday morning for an
operation.
Mrs. Mary Cleveland is still here
' at the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Matilda Johnson. The writer is
i wishing all of them a speedy recovery.
) Communion will be nixt Sunday
morning' and eveninjj._and.-all
members areTtsked to be out.
Come tc-church go 'to church.
BEAVER DAM RAPT. CHURCH
Rev. A. D. Duncan, Pastor
Lanford Station ? Our Sunday
school is still on the upward climb
with faithful Supt. and teacheit^
and Scholars cooperating.
12:00 Noon devotions by Bro.
Jonas Farmer and Bro. Clarence
Downs. After the devc/tionals
Deacon Garrett acted as master
of ceremonies for the annual celebration.
Welcome addresp ' by
Dea. Bryson; brief remark^ by
Dea. C. H. Dawkins; reading roll
of deceased members by Bro.
Moody. Our pastor then brought
the message. A collection ai $34
Iwa.-s received.
The entire community was sad
. dened over the death of Mrs. Florence
Paden who departed this
! life on the 26th of May. _She was
I a loving mother, a faithful memIber
of Cedar Grove Bapt. church.
also a member of the Women'?
Home Missionary society.
The Beaver'Dam Baptist church
wish to thank Mr. Callaham for
the beautiful fans ?ent.
1 Rev. Mrs. S. G. Grey, Dea
f Dagori, Jonas Farmer motored to
I Cross Hill Sunday, May 21 u I
! Bethel Baptist church.
I On July 1st will be a $100.00'
j rally f.t Bethel.
< f>| ? J II
TE
SHILOH BAPTIST (QHU.KCH
Kev. B. T. Searo, Pastor
Sunday School opened with th?
teachers at their posts. The pas to I
reviewed the lesson.
At noon the Pastor preached i
very inspiring sermon from Eze
kiel 36: 36
For the night's worship, the pas
tor preached from St. Mark 4:38
Master, Cares't Thou that we pel
ish?
The sermons were very uplifting
and gave food for thought.
We were very glad to have Rev
and Mrs. W. H. Brown and mother
Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. Sart
Brown of St. Mark Baptist to wor
ship with us.
The F.' S. A. Club met at th?
home of Miss Helen Bouknight or
last Tuesday. The meeting wfrs
brief afterwards the hsstess served
punch and cake.
The church clubs extends invitations
to everyone,
j Miss Ada Brown rs leaving tht
v?kj s/uvu.1 viaj iwf caivg iti uimy to
1 spend the summer. We wish for
I her a pleasant vacation.
We are very happy to hoar ol
the coming marriage of Miss Eula
E. Keese and Mr. Lewis Mickle
I which will take pTace on June 6,
Ttfiss Reese, who fcs a teacher In om
- of the public?schools of?Fairfield
County, is the attractive daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Samson Reese
? > ??.
MEETING OF THE DEACONS
UNION OF RICHLANI) COIN
TY AND VICINITY
The monthly meeting was held
with the - Friendship baptist
iChuich, Liberty Hill Ave. an May
28 at 3:00, P. M. Deacon L. C,
Cook, the moderator, presiding uf
ter the devotionals by the Chaplin
took up? the arrangements for the
fhist anniversary of the union tc
be held on the fourth Sunday in
June. After discussing the arrange
ments, preparing the program, etc
the, business was turned into the
hands of the committee on public
programs, which is to report as
early a date as possible After
other business deliberations the
semi-monthly topic, "Trie care and
nutrition of the youthful convert
in our church]" was discussed,
Whose duty rs it to look after his
religious endurance and progress?
It was decided that the task was
upon the eeniop ebureh mub-espceiilly
the officers while on their vis
11iu ion .weekly, among the memI
bers to look after financial interi
est and should inquire into the
spiritual interest of new convert.
A system for the operation of this
plan shall be outlined at subsequent
meetings. These and other
important topics are discussed in
our meetings from time, to time,
Watch /or finan conclusions in
the reports; ?
C. tC. Stewart, reporter
LEXINGTON NEWS
Kev. I. O. Simmons. Pastor
Lexington circuit. S. S. was
had at its usual hour with the
Supt., officers and teachers at
their respective places. The pastor
was at Spring Hill and rendered
valuable service.
On Sunday afternoon the Junior
Missionaries gave a program
and Rev. Moody, the assistant
pastor of Union Baptist church,
Columbia, preached a wonderful
sermon. Those__paying 25c are as
follows: Rev. I. O. Simmons, Bro
Joihrr T. Wise, sister Zeania?Mae
Wise and sister Little Wise. Those
paying 10c are: sisters Lonzena
Wise, Annette, Suber; Grace
Holmes, Annie Bennymae; Bros,
Dalbert Sligh, 20c; Willie St.roth'Cr.
10c: "TTiyl" Kev. Ntrot nor?
and Rev. W. E. Lee, 10c. A sum
On Wednesday night of next
wvek the "pastor of Bethlehem
Baptist church and his goc/d people
will be -with us. Come one,
come all. Everyone that miss being
there we are sure they will
miiy? A rare treat. Sunday being
the first Sunday all members are
asked to be present/
.Mr. James Black of Jacksonville
Florida, spent the week-end with
his mother, relatives and friend*
We are hoping that our sieh
ones will recover soon.
UNION CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. G. W. James, Pastor
Sunday was a besiutifUl day
and the peoeple in this section
turned out in a large number at
both morning and evening services.
'Sunday school opened at
10:.tn n m o..-* /-.-IJ ?
? ? uoioen
Maek at ftts 'post of duty-. The
lesson was taught in concert with
sister Bessie Cheeseboraugh as
teacher after which the lesson was
reviewed by Rev. A. J. McFarland.
The members of this church
went over to the Baptist church
for worship, which service was en
joyed by all present.
At 6:00 p.m. the pastor and
congregation reassembled for ev
ening worship. After all preliminaries
the pastor presented Bro.
Ben Page to the congregation. He
selected f<*r a text St. Matt. 4:11.
subject: 'Serve God". This too.
was an impressive sermon. The
pastor extended an invitation for
-joiners. Mrs. Charlotte?Thomas
was received. Visitors were:
Rev. Hulbert Vereen and wife;
Rev. McFarland. Rev. McFarland
was the dinner guest of Mrs. Janie
Page;
Rev. G. W. James spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sinclair Richardson.
For news in general, read The
Palmetto Leader, the leading colored
paper ~>f the Carolina.
IE PALMETTO LEADBB
1 sellers chapel
BAPTIST CHURCH
11 Rev. J. s. Halls, Pastor
C-f? iMrs, Alice Jones departed this
I life Thursday night, May 18th at
1, 10:10 o'clock and was funeralized
".(Sunday, May 28 at 3:00 o'clock
I at Sellers Chapel Baptist church
>, where she was a member for sev>
eral years. Survivig relatives are
her son Rev. E. M. Jones of Treni
ton, N. J.; , a daughter, Miss Ada
. Davis of .Sellers; five grands, two
' sisters, two brother^ and a host
of relatives and friends The fun
eral service was conducted by the
1 Pastor, Rev. J. S. Halls, and a
few remarks were made by the
I Rev. Henry Gregg of Dillon. The
church deeply sympathizes with
( the bereaved family. It ig our
lost but heaven's gain. Mf. D. L.
,i !?hipman undertaker in charge.
I The paliqearers: Messrs James
H. Smith, J. L. Bodbolt. Flower
ladies were: Mesdames Eva G.,
j Bertha E., Rachel L., Janie G.,
^ -Mildred J., Minnie A. The pul
, pit guests: Rev. A. B. Thomas,
i Rev. E. J. Garrison, Rev. Henry
t Greggs, Rev. S. Chism, pastor of
\ Mt. Zion A. M. E. church of Sellers;
Rev. Buck Godfrey, Rev. J
1?W-.?Evan?;, Rev.?Horace?Ander-_
,"yS07l. :?: ? ?
'"j Mrs. Ella Ervln-, -spent a-waak.
I visiting her mother and friends
at Bucksport.
| Mrs. Rosa Smalls left for Centenaiy
Monday, May 29.
The Selhvs Junior Jubilee quar
I tet rendered services at Maricm
I First Baptist church. Willie Evans,
manager.
I (Miss) Emma E. Browne has
,' returned home to the delight of
her parents and many friends after
graduating from the Marion
, bounty Training school. ,
Subscribe for The Palmetto
Leader through Mrs. Phennie An,
derson. "
I GREENVILLE HIST. MEETING
'OF THE PIEDMONT C<>NF.
I Hold at Fair View A.M.E. Church
j The Greenville District confer
i etice opened Wednesday morning
'.May 24, 11:30 a.m. led in devctions
by the presiding elder and
others. Sermon by the presiding
I elder. Organization, appointment
j of committees, reports from charg
es. Recess.
7 " Afternoon "session of-the Greenville
district conference, the pastors
completed their registration
after which the visitors were introduced
and presented to tihe
congregati(/n. They were as follows:
Dr. P. M. Gary, presiding
elder of the Abbeville district;
Rev. M. G. Williams, pastor of
\Vestern Chapel A. M. E. church
Greenwobd; Mr. Sumpter Perrin
of Bradley and Prof. C. G. Garrett
ot Columbia. These men
brought very interesting and help
ful information about otir school
Allen university. Doxology and
benediction folowed.
Wednesday evening the session
opened 8:50 with the Fair -View
choir in charge of the music. Ten
minutes devotional services were
enjoyed by all.
Rev. J. P. -Washington, pastor
of the Bethel church, Anderson,
read the Scripture after which a
nuui Milling ntriiiiun wur> iit'ii v
ered by Rev. L. C. Butler of Laurens.
Subject: "'The Two-fcdd
Task of the Minister", St. Luke
4:10-18. An offering was lifted
by the committee.
Hurtng this session a?local pro
gram \vas rendered which was en'oyed
by all. A special prayei
was offered for the' pastor of the
church, Rev. D. C. Brown who is
1 in the Greenvillp hospital. As"
slgnmentR, doxulogy and benedft^tion.
Thursday morning devotional
began at 10:30 a.m. Paper: The
Moral Condition of the People
Rev. W. S. Hawthorne; also The
Condition of the Public Schools in
South " Carolina, Pmf. W. A
White. I\gcess.
At 1:30. o'oclock the conference
reassembled for election of dele
gates to the annual conference.
Those elected: Prof. W. A. White
Mr. A. Miller, Mr. S. M. Wright
und Mr. J. H. Butler.
All charges must be congratulated
for their spelndid reports.
Rev. W. L. Williams, pastor
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
REORGANIZES
Winnsbcro, S. C. The Ministerial
Alliance was reorganized somei
timP ago with Rev. B. C. Cunning
sourn, r. . _n obom ofof ioff ifk
ham as pres'dcnt; Rdv. P., W. Davis,
V. PreS,;- IRev." ~J. M. Smith,
Sect.; Rev. J. C. Hilton, Treas.;
( Rev. J. M.-Bady, Criti(f;'"Rev. V.
Janerette, chapman. Subject of(
debate last Monday: Religion as
Effective as it were Ten Years
Ago. Each minister entered into
the discussion. It was pointed
out that if it was anything
lacken it was cm the part of the
individual.
Rev. B. C. Cunningham, president;
Mr. J. M. ISmith, secretary;
Rev. J. C. Hilton, reporter.
HELENA NEWS"
Sunday school was opened at
the usual hour with teachers at
their post of duty and the lesson
explained well.
At 7:30 o'clcfck the pastor
brought to us a soul stirring sermon
after which the choir furnished
music. Collection $7.15.
Mrs. Holloway of Helena, departed
this " life May 22. She
ieaves two children and a host
of relatives and friends.
On sick list are: Mrs. Alice
Chalmers Thelma Sanders, ^frs
Martha Glenn and Mrs, Long.
1
HARBISON INSTITUTE
By R E Jones
?..The closing exercises of our
school began with a rendition by
the Grammar School Department
on Tuesday evening, Mhy 16, and
ended with the final Graduation
on Wednesday, May 24. There
were several features Connected
with the Commencement program.
On Wednesday, May 17, the
High School Operetta was given.
A significant fact to be noted about
the firsT two exercises is that
they were staged in the Auditorium
of our Gymnasium( now near
in# , completion), amidst a magnificent
and mojst appreciative audience.
The students who participated
displayed remarkable ability
and training.
The Seventh Grade Reclamation
Contest on Friday evening.
May 19, wa3 another vnteresting
part of the. Commencement?: At
this time six members of the Sclass
declamed for a metal, and it is unique
to know-that all of the contestants
this year, were qqite
young.
Reverend Williams S. Plair of
Moirganton, North Carolina, delivered
the Annual Sermon on Sun
day-afternoon. May 1?This sermon
was truly a masterpiece, and
one that will linger in our memory,
for a long tim?i
The Class Day Exercises on Mon
day afternoon were of a high stan
dard and original.
On Monday evening, the Annual
Junior Prize Contest topic place.
As usual this exercise was largely
attended and tho contest and do
lively of the Orations by the speak
evs, showed fine training.
The final Graduating Exercises
took place on- Wednesday afternpon,
May 24, at which time Dr.
J. J. Starks, president of Benedict
college, delivered the mair. ail
dress.
The English prize of five dollars
went to Miss Ruth Cerloy; the
French Prize was won by Miss
Nellie JholKiday; the Catechism
Memorization Prizes went to Misses
Melrose Cftn'k and Berniee
Williams and Mr Hamilton Jete.
also the Yearlv Suhsr?riro;?? tv
Reader's ^Digest was won by Mr.
Jeter who was Valedictorian jof his
class; the Fourth Year Preparatory
Medal was won by Miss Bertha
Williams; and the jOovdted
Junior Mtoal wa? won by Mr. Euricker
Waring.
Thus Commencement closed, and
our sending out twenty students
into the world.
With splended music, perfect
weather amL a large attendance,
we ended cne of the most successful
school terms in the history of
Harbison.
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH
At 6:30 p.m. the A.C.E. met and
rendered a splendid program. At
7:30 the young people of the
church rendered a wonderful program
for the Trustees and raised
$14.34. The piogram was sponsored
by Miss Margaret Porter
Our Presiding Elder, Dr. I,. A.
Wells worshipped with us in this
service and made a wonderful
talk to -the young poofde.
Our pastor and the Rev. A. J.
Pogue were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garrison. t
Mrs. Due Blackwell is still on
the sick list. Mrs. Anna Sellers.
nnri .Mr A R
i*'?? . i > . i/. vtuiiiv w el l' lilt*
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loo Anderson.
The Church Aid bo?rT"met at
the home of Mrs. Horace ^nder^
son and reported a very pleasant
meeting.
At 9:30 p.m. we assembled and
witnessed a wonderful literary
program sponsored by Miss Ada
Nelson and Miss Marion McDan-iel.
At 10:30 S. school began with
officers a* their post of duty. The
lesson was beautifully discussed
throughout the school and review
ed by Supt., J. I.. Crosland.
Miss Sadie D. Moody who has
been attending school at N. C.
State Normal institute returned
last Thursday and made a wonderful
talk in school also bur pas
tor who gave us a good legture.
At 11:30 mof-ning service began.
The" pastor jVesented the
Re.v E. J. Garrison who selected
his text from the 1:16 of Rom.
This was a wemderful message
and full of thought. Quite a few
visitors worshipped with us at
this service. Mrs. Anna Sellers
of Latt^ an(l Mr. Enoch Tart of i
Spring Branch. They gave remarks
at this service.
Mrs. Alice Jones passed to
the Great Beyond Thursday even"i'ng
and. was funeralized Sunday.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Stewardess Board No. 1 mec at i
the home of Mrs. ?allie Hurst at
? . wvr UUIIUOJf CV^IIIIIK.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Jones
and Denis and Prof. Gary spent
Sunday in Columbia visiting his
Mistier, Mrs. Mary Presley and ,
family and reported a pleasant,
trip.
Miss Pecolia and Lexie Davis'
who lhave been attending iState
college is home for the summer. '
'
pT
. w
I FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. H. W. Walker, Pastor
Clinton, S. C.?S. S. at the us-ual
hour with Supt., teachers at
their post of duty. The lesson
was well discussed throughout all
glasses. Review by Supt. Information
from the Health Department
corncerning the much
dreaded disease Infantile paraly'
sis by the pastor. We hope that
all will take heed and act accordingly.
1 ^
*?"Br. , Walker began the regular
11:15 a.m. services. St. John 1:45
was used as a text and the sermon
centered around the theme:
The Supreme Discovery. He said
we should be interested in all the
different discoveries. He mentioned
Columbus, Balboa, oil wells in
Missouri, Isaiah and many other
Biblical dicoveries but the greatest
discovery in an individual life
is the Lord Jesus Christ. The ser
mem was wonderful and inspiring.
Mr. H. I,. Thompson delegate
to-tbe~Piedm<mt district con
ference gayje a report, and "thaftked
the members for their cooperation
in sending him. _
At C o'clock the League met
conducted hv?tfte P.esVflotrt,. Mr.
Theodore Little. .
At 7:4.r) p.m. after nroliminaries
the pastor presented Rev. Jno.
Thomas who proved himself equal
to the task and introduction. He
preached a noble sermon to the
usual large crowd of members and
fiiends. He selected his text St.'
John 3:7, Theme: The Necessity
-of?Rpgpnprntinn The female
quartet rendered several selections.
They were four of the
many visitors. Hoping they will
come again.
Mr. Robert Beasly, Mrs. Mamie
Williams of Washington, D. C. enj-oute
to Tuskegee, Ala., to witness
the graduation of Mrs. Williams'
son, James, stopped over
for a few hours, witth^their cousins
Mra. finltlnn nnnMfss Rpnain
IT*. Golden. On their return to
Washington they were the week
-end guest of their cousins.
Profs. R. Gilliam, Johnson - of
Union; Mrs. Emma Oliphant and
Miss Mattie Fuller of Laurens,
were the Sunday evening geusts
of Miss Bessie D. Golden, Gideons
Hill.
Miss B. D. Golden spent the
week-end-in- Laurens-and Simpsonville.
Little iMiss Goldie Babb is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Harris
Wilder, Frederickburg, Va. We
hope for her a happy stay.
The. Willing Workers club met
at the church 4 o'clock.
The children are practicing
three times a wek preparing for
Children's Day. The.. different
clubs aie meeting weekly.
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
\Rerviees for the week at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church as follows:
Tuesday night, usher board
meeting; Wednesday night preach
rng; Thursday night a popularity
contest by several quartets which
was won by the Jorrdan Star
-quartet.. Friday night preaching,
at the usual hour. [Sunday a. m.
S.S. at usual hour with Supt. am'
teachers at their respective places.
"11:30, Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. D. CI Clark. 3:00 p.m.
Service conducted by the pasto
which ended the financial drive.'
The amount raised by each captain
follows: king and queen,
?Hfxti a.. - A-i* ?? w i
ucuikc mouiey, /\nce ivroivreeKin,
$17.50; king, queen, James Stewart,
Lillie Jones, $27.75; king,
queen, John, McClelland, J. B.
WiHiamc, ail 05: king, nucen. Felix
Lewis, W. Palmer, $19.50;
king, queen, Elliott Harden, Ma
rie Stewart, $20.60; king, queen,
Leslie Toliver, B. Price, $5.00.
With other collection the total amounted
to $122.54,.
PHILADELPHIA NEWS
Mr. Philip Jenkins and Mrs.
Fannie Guess have returned from
Baltimore, Md., where they were
called to the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Marie Hubbard. Mrs.
Hubbard passed away Tuesday
night, May 9th after an operation.
The deceased was the daughter
of Mr. Simon Jenkins of Columbia.
Her passing was a distinct
*b< ek to the entire community
in which she lived.
Surviving are her husband Mr.
Joe Hubbard; two step-children;
one boy name Master Joe H.
Hubbard; Miss Rosa Mae Hubbard
two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Anderson,
Mrs. Fannie Guess and four
brothers: namely Mr. Philliri .Ton
kins, Philadelphia; Mr. William
Jenkins, Philadelphia; Mr. Charley
Jenkins and Mr. Aaron Jenkins of
Columbia, S. C., and many nieces
and nephews, both in Columbia,
S. C., and Philadelphia, Pa. Her
father and an uncle live also in
Columbia. I/et us pray for this
family that God may strenghthen
them ferr death is a man that
come to everybody's door. We are
trusting in God for He is our all
and all.
'sEL'QjtfSING
a/Xotuv
Saturday, June 3., 1939
1 C8????2OOO0O<><B??^ <bJ
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
0C8C8?3^at8})2CK8???^
DR. J. G. STUART 1
Fye, Ear, Nose and Throat (
Glasses Fitted Accurately <1
Office Hours: Telephones:
11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692
6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Office 3790
Office: Residence:
2030 Taylor St 1317 Pine St. .
JU __
DR. A? B, JOHNSON
SURGEON
I
Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St. . I
Phone 3466
Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740 _
-7?? |
REV. J. H. JOHNSON j
NOTARY PUBLIC ~ Jjt
Office: 2029 Marion Street I .
Dealer in Real Estate, perform!
"marriage ceremonies, writes wills,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Office Phone 8407 Ites. 6798
DR. H. H. COOPER L
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 Rec. 8261
V25 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C.
Office Hours: Telephone:
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871
6 P. M. to 8 P. M, ^ _J_
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: Residence:
2115 Lady St. - 1301 Pine St.?
Pnlomhin Q C
Phone 7811
All Classes of Dental Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2369 1-2 Gervais St. j
Columbia, S. C. '
Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 1
Residence 8873 '
9
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST "
Fillings, Plates. Crowns, Bridge*
Anesthesia ? Specialty
Announcing The Opening of
BELLMEN'S REST
1323 1-2 Assembly-Street
?WINEING and DINING? ?
This is a remodeled and Modern
Equipped Social Center
Opan from 12 Noon until 7
H. MURRAY, Mgr.
TT- ?1 ' ~ "
naray s tfeauty Salon -?
Specializing In All
Scalp Treatments
and Ilair Dyeing
1326 McDuffie Ave. 1
Columbia, S. C t
USE HAIRLONGER' f
A Wonderful Hair Grower g
Makes the IRir ^rnw Long, Full ft
and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will ft
prove ita Wondeiful Worth,
Hair longer (grower 2i? Pressing
Oil 25?
Postage 10c.
ALSIE P. WYNNE, jj
Box 24, Clio, S. C. Jl
________ |
Mutual Funeral Home - ~
8 North Church St.
Manning, S. C. I
"COMPLETE AND 4
DEPENDABLE SERVICE"
Licensed Embalmers and , ft
Funeral Directors
_.Phon? Day or Night 202 V
PETER J. LANCE, Jr., Pres. \
Counts Drug Store I
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND- A
EI) AS WRITTEN BY YOUR . I
DOCTOR j
A Full Line of Toilet Articles ' J
PHONE 2-1967 I
1106 WASHINGTON STREET