Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, June 3, 1939 a v -4 " "". PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Lula B. Lites of Philadelphia, a former South Carolinian is in the city visiting relatives and friends, after bemg away 18 years. Mrs. Lites spent sometime fvith her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blocker and Mrs. Carrie Mc-. Gill while here. Miss Evelyn Reaves, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. A. W. Reaves, has left the city for a trip to New 1 ark, Kew e.lrsoy, where she has relatives. On her way she " wit ! ston in Winatmi-Coln XT <-i r ? .v..-uoiclll, i"*. V>., to ' visi( retatives and friends and on ' to Greensboro, N. C., where she has relatives and friends. After - Washington, D. 0-, she will con- tinue her trip to Newark, N. J., 'where she 'will spend the sum- " "mer* ' i ? j ! Miss Anna Spann was in Sum- 1 ter last week interest of The Palmetto Leader. While there she 1 was the guest "of Miss Evelyn Cuthbert. Rev. Mitchell has retipmed to _ Greenwood from Columbia where he ran a successful revival meeting at St. Luke Baptist Church. He was the guest of the Pastor, . : Rev. J. S. Gordon and was partially entertained by the pastor's nephew, Wilson Gordon. Rev. W. R. Bowman preached in Asheville Sunday for Dr. J. A. Davis of the C. M. E. church. Dr. Davis was presiding elder over the Qhlumbia district several y^ars ago and was very popular in Columbia. Mrs. A. Amaker has returned from visiting in Philadelphia, Jersey City and the New York's - World's Fair. 1 Miss Lilliaj) Lott of 1108 Queen strppf anonf - '1?"" ?u it" a at Liiu home of Miss Dorothy Dixon of ! Florence, S. C, -While there visited many of her friends from State college. She als# spent awhile in Camden, S. C., with Miss Marjorie Harris a recent gia^uate of .State college. Miss Lott will 1 spend a few days in Johnston, S. 1 C., and then return to Columbia where s^e will-enter the BenedictAllen summer school. . j Rev. Mr. Vann of Lynchburg, ; Va., was a city visitor this week, i Mrs. Hattie Duckett^ of Phyllis Wheatley Center, Greenville, spent last Saturday in Columbia. jMrs. Hester Thompson of Green ville was a city visitcn- Saturday. The Rev. Mr. McAdams of the Presbyterian church in Greenville spent last Saturday in Columbia with his "best" friend. Col. H. B. Rikard of Prosperity is a commencement visitor this week.. Dr. Elbert H. Beard of Washington, D. C., was here this week. His many friends were delighted - in-aee-hirm Mr. Edward Kyer, Jr., is home this week with parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kyer on Richland St. Mr. Kyer is making an enviable record as a teacher in the North Carolina public school system. Professor Harry M. Daniels of State college was here Monday. He reports good news from the field among his farm agents. In Beaufort county they have an agriculture project that is attracting wide attention. During the last season Beaufort county Negro planters conducted a cooperate marketing business that brought them $30,000. It was brought about through the ingenuity of Professor Daniels and his farm agents in that section of the state. GOUDLOCK?JACKSON The announcement of the marriage of Miss Sarah Belle Jackson and Mr. Jifrrtes Homer Goudlock was received recently by friends throughout the Carolinas and oth er states with cordial interest. Mrs. Goudlock is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Miles J. Jackson of Dalzell. S. C. She received her early training at Barber-Scotia Junior College, Concord, N. C. and completed her education at Benedict College, .Columbia, S. C., receiving the B. A. degree in 1936. Since that time, she has been a member of the faculty of the Emmett Scott High school, Rock Hill Mr. Goudlock, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goudlock, is a native of York county. He received his- B. A. degree from Benedict College in Sine*-thai time, he has been engaged in educational work, having served as an instructor at Cedar iHill Academy, Spartanburg, S. C., and also' at Friendship Junior College,! Rock Hill. After serving as an in tructor for one year at the latthe Residency, which position he ter institution, he was elected to s has held for seven years. CHICK WEBB TO APPEAR HERE ^''y'"* Hp Vu ~~\ M <ciiILK wi-.itu Chirk W^KU ...u_ ?... wuo onngs his fapious orchestra to Columbia on June 12 has been playing: swing rtfusie fot?eleven years.?He and Duke Ellington started at the bot torn together. He experienced his first break in Baltimore, Md.,1 w'.pnDnke Flljngyfri landed two ?Chie.k came into New?York?Gi-^ ty in 1937 ,an unknown "Little Man,4" spunsurod by Luke who got hereTa^Tew months ahead of him They went the rounds of the hot spots where Chick caused a smash irig "sitting in" and boating the drums' in a way that nobody had ever heard bofore.e. ?Chick is a modest ami retiring little chap. For the past, ten years he has been well known among 311 the great swing musicians as the unsurpassable "KINKJ of the Drum?." They know him as an extremely ambitious>musician and a tough and exacting 'eader, but he never had thebreaks. His retiring personality and unfoitunate deformity stacked the cards against him. Realizing that the lield was a tough one for those not gifted with the "gift of gab'1 he-decided to force himself to be content with a future which held little sue cess from the point of monetary returns and fame but nevertheless he would stick by his guns and concentrate on having a first class band. He reconciled himself to the idca that excellant musicians would supplant fame and fortune as his heart's desire. He made Harlem's Savoy Ballroom his home and there lie became the "King of all that he surveys." With the growth of the swing fad, Chick was forced into fhe limelight by swing devotees, and today ranks high in. all polls conducted among n"amed bands. Chick t ? ~ nus ueen an N1JC feature foW the past two years, and according to all appearances, his band will soon r;o down into the records as one of the greatest musical aggregations of all times: : CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings jeceived from our-friends in Columbia and other cities, in the illness and passing of our darling mother, Mrs. Lee M. Griffin. We especially thank Dr. Win, D. Chappelle for his untiring efforts and Nurses Smith, Dawson and McGhee who so bravely stood with us through the darkest hours | also those who gave the use of cars or 'participated in any way! at the last. And Johnson-Brad-! ley, morticians. May God bless you. ^JIIE- rAMttrYri EVENING STAIl SOCIAL CLUB The Everting Star Social club held its regular meeting Wednesday night past, May 24. The devotion was carried on by the Chaplain, Mr. E. Jenkins. Song by the club. Bible lesson by Mrs. Earthalee Jenkins; prayer hy Mr. George Brown; another song by the club. The meeting was turned over to the President G. W. McDaniel. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Unfinished and new business was discussed. The club is looking forward to a fish fry Saturday night at 908 Senate St. We were then dismissed to meet Wednesday night,. May 31. LUCKY BIRDI) SOCIAL < LI B The meeting was called to order by the Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Boyce at the home of Mrs. Essie Mae Ashford, 528 Hampton Ave. Song by Mrs. Florence Boyce; prayer by Mrs. Mamie Clemen. Scripture lesson by Mrs. Hattie Mae Johnson; song, Lillian Garret. The president called for the minutes of the last meeting wthidh were read, received and approved. The sick committee re ported that there were no mem Ders sick. The president called for unfinished business, then new business. Mrs. Mary Belton will have a weiner roast Monday nite June 5th at her home 513 Marion street. The roll was called; members prtsent nineteen. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Laura Brown, 314 Pickens street. Refreshment was served the club. Ihg?tdiih was dismissed by Mrs. Boyce. HIGH HATTERS SOCIAL ANI) SAVINGS CLUB The High Hatters Social and Savings club held its regular meeting at the home erf Mrs. Julia Young, 2310 Gervais street. The house was called to order by the chaplain. Singing, ,Love Lifted Me. Prayer was led by Mrs. Wharton. The roll was called and everyone responded briefly. Our president and also vice-president was absent, but our chaplain carricd the meeting through its usual routine. Old and new business was discussed. The club planned to give a chitken supper Saturday night, May 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, 1614 Carolina court. The club then adjourned to meet at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. JesBie Brooks, 916 Whlnut street. Come and enjoy yourselves with a de^ licious supper. I President, Thomas Lowman Secretary, Miss Inez Runth YOUNC, MEN'S progressive club Georgetown, S. C.?The Young Men's Progressive club held its I regular meetin at the home of Mr. Ben Grant with Mr. Thomas I^anc? as assistant host. The -meeting was carried through in the usual routine. Robert Fishburne and Arthur Bessellieu were i accepted as new members of the club, while William Fords appli-| 1 i-:it mn " waiTTn ^be considered on next meeting. A tlelicious course was served by (.lie liust;} which war, enjoyed hy each member. The hosts of next meeting will be Robert Fishurne and Leroy Parker. We are trying to make the | Young Men's Progressive club the I best club in the city and one erf ! South?Cai olinn's?outstanding?organizations. Marion Bessellieu, | FRIENDLY FOURTEEN CLUB ' The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mamie Coleman 1222 Gate street. Opening song by the Secretary, Mr. George McDaniel; prayer by the Chaplain, : Mr. Fred Coleman; song by the 1 secretary who also read the scripture; song by the President, Mr. George Browm The meeting was turned over to the president. Old and new business was discussed. We will have a fish fry ' on June the third. Closing somg by the club. The mizpah was recited. ( ^MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT | Mrs. Ettie Stephens Wilkerson requests the hornour 'of your presence at-the marriage of her daughter Geraldine Virnice to * ?._ r\ !.i n n lvir. uaviu uuy v..iirovon on Sunday, the fourth of June Nineteen hundred . and thirty-nine at tw?o o'clock in the afternoon 1307. Florida Ave., Northwest Washington, District of Columbia At Home after June Seventh 237 North Dean Street Spartanburg, South Carolina PItOF. WALKER IN COLUMBIA Prof. R. W. Walker, principal of the high school at Leesville^ was a welcome visitor in Columbia on Wednesday. He was very much impressed with The Palmetto Leader plant as he saw the boys operating the linotype and other machines used for printing. Prof. Walker was the special guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Bowman on Harden street. "AIKEN * NEWS . Birth Announcement Rev. and Mrs. M. Marquette Peace announce the birth of a 11 -i 1 .V '"'V, *T Mnrrjnnftn, J ^ V>Arn May 16, 1939. Mother and baby are doing fine. Aiken graded school closed ear ly this year on account of the epidemic that is spreading fronj Charleston. Four new rooms were added tcr the present building and are completed and the W.P.A. is paint ing and repairing the old building now. Miss Emma Beatty of Winnsboro will be one of the teachers for the year 1939-1940. We are anticipating a very good year for her. \$he is a graduate of Benedict college, Class of '39. One of our teachers, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Eubanks received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Paine college, Tuesday, May 30th. She is to be commended for having com pleted her college course in fivo years, While carrying on her work in Aiken graded school at the same time, with the exception of one year when she was granted a leave of absence. She is the Home Economics' teacher and 6th grade teacher. m m im* ST. MARY BAPT. CHURCH The qhurch school opened at the usual hour 10 o'clock with the Supt.. and all teachers at their respective places. The lesson was beautifully discussed. ? The Women's Missionary society had its monthly meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Eddie Nash. The meeting was very interesting and too the luncheon was enjoyed very mueb by all who was present. At 6 o'clock the BTU meeting was conducted by Mr. Daniel Valentine. They are doing a wonderful work. Mr. Alonza Fair is doing remarkable work In this union. The Missionary Ladies gave ?a program at 7 o'clock which was enjoyed by all who were present. Reported from the envelopes was / $7.02. They are planning a quilt | contest, hoping that everycme will try to get the lucky ticket. THE PALMETTO LEJ JOHNSTON NEWS The Rosenwald school endt the 1938-39 session Friday nit ; May 19, when the graduating ej ovctsoR were held. The?addrei was delivered by Prof. U. S. Gal j man, Jeanes supervisor, Newberr; S. C. The following is a list < the graduates: Laura Lee Ladsoi Annie Dorothy Mobley, Mai-p Rut Forrest, Emily Louise Bouknigh Annie Mae Mathis, Clyde Rocrs< velt Young, Willie Walter Gar; Freddie Jackson and Ilartfor Dani&ls. Two generous awards were tw dollars in cash given by An%-an son, won by Clyde Young, valedi< tory and Dorothy Mobley, sah tatory. We wish to thank Mrs. Dais White (white) fcrr the 23rd Psali she presented to u8 on May 19t I' for the Rosenwald school. Mrs. Rebecca Townsend am (Miss Cassie Mobley are readers c The Palmetto Leader. Several members of the Ros Spring Baptist church attende services at the Shaw Creek Bat tist church on .Sunday. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH - Rev. D. N. Wilson. Pastor Charleston, S. C.?Sunday was hnnn+ifn] ftoy, n vory 1yrg crow! was present at all servi< es. Sunday being: Woman's Da] women served in all capacities. Program at 11 a.m.: First hym Mrs. E. Bunch; Prayer, Mrs. I Matthews; Responsive Readinf Mrs:??5.?Smgleton-j Deaalogm (Mrs.) |M. M. Brown; Notice! Mrs. J. S. William; Second hymi Mrs. M. Rivers; Sermon. Mrs. I V. Wilson._ .Subject: fh Women Alone, And" They W\ Save The World". St. Mark 14:11 Very instructive and inspiratior al. Opening: door of church, Mr: E. Bunch: Penny collection by th Junior Usher board; Public cdllec tion, Mesdames Rice, Fostiei White, Grant. After eollectior Mrs. A. Branch; Gleaners, Mr! M. Holmes; assisted by the Jun ior Usher board. Sunday school was held at it usual hour with all women tea chers. The lesson was interestini ly taught. League was held at its usut hour. A very interesting an -timely discussion was held. /Services began at 8:00 p. m Fiist hymn, 'Mrs. B. ' Reeves Prayer, Mrs. M. Holmes; Te Deur and Summary of Decalogue, Mrs M. M. Brcwn;. Notices, Mrs. J S. William; Scripture, Mrs. F. \ Wilson, Psalm 91; Second hymr Mrs. L. Matthews; Opening th door of the church, Mrs. E. Sin gleton; Penny Offering, Junio Usher board. Program: Solo, Mrs. M. N Brown; Reading, Mrs. Jetty Mil ehell; Solo, Mrs. J. S. Williams? Reading, Mrs. Albertha Robinson Solo, Mrs. Albertha Butler; Read ing and Solo, Mrs. Albertha Sim mons; Duett, Mrs. Reeves an Mrs. White. Collection, Mrs. \ Matthews, Mrs. Streater, Mrs Maybank, Francis. After collec tion, Mrs. Mary People. Ascen sion three. Benediction, Mrs. M M. Brown. A choir consisting of all ladie furnished music for the occasior ThP services throughout the da; were excellent. The Big Rally held Monday nit ^May 22, 1939 was a tremendou | success. All the classes made ver; I excellent reports. Almost all th members paid something on thei assessment. The amount raises was $913.89. The book is siil open, so that everyone may have i 01 pay something toward thoir as sessment. The Emergency club, headed b; Mrs. E. Bunch, gave a King am Queen contest. It was a hug success. Many visitdrs were pre sent at all services. Don't fcmge to buy your, copy of The Palmett Leader from our distributor. STUDENTS SEEKING JOBS NEED SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS As the graduation season draw to a close high school and colleg students were ad\^jsed (today t obtain social security account nur hers before seeking employmen This advice was given by W. J Nixon, Jr., Manager of the Sock Security Board Field Office i Columbia. "Many employers now insi; that a new worker show hrs or he social security number before tal ing a job," Mr. Nixon said. "It is much easier to get a nun ber before applying for worl whether temporary or permanen full-time or part-time, than it ; to have to go to our office late and get a card. Meanwhile, tb job may be taken by someone els who already has a number. Nun bers should be obtained eve though there there is no immed ate certainty of work. "Any person who works in bus nOss, commerce or industry is co\ ered by the federal old-age systei only in several cases. Ther is no age limit on the down sid< so far as coverage is coneesnei Workers who reach age 65 r longer are covered under old-ag insurance, as. the social securit iaw now stands and deduction Social security account numbei may be obtained easily, quickl and |without charge at Mr. Nixo offfce at 510 Masonic Building Columbia, S. C. The Columbia o: fice serves the follow*^ countiei I Richland. BarnwelK ' Lexh^gftoi I Orafigebiirg, iCalhoun, Baihberj Aiken and, and Allendale. - W. Hi. Nikon,. J * LDER First Lady Endorses 'd Marion Anderson J; Mural . 1- ? rg? H- r Vi Washington, D, C; - Expressing approval of the drive to raise 11? a fund for a Mural commemorath ing Marion Anderson's Easter Sun, day concert, Mrs. Roosevelt recent ly asserted in her column, My Day that "this seems to me a fine oed -casion to commemorate and-I'm sure his (Edward Bruce's) idea ? wHl meet with enthusiastic respon 4 &e." Organized by Edward Bruce, Chief of the Section of Fine Arts, i- Procurement Division of the Trea ury department the Marion Ander y son Mural Fund' Committee is ap n pealing to the youth for contrih butions of pennies, m.ckles and dimes with which to defray the: d expense of executing and install-1 ing in the Interior Department a. Mural depicting Miss Anderson's f..;.,?v. i d ' a j'uitV'ir'-.vcll an school child \ ren and other young people are in J vited to send contributions either individually or through their or ! suer, Jesse H. Mitchell, President, Industrial Bank ot Washington, a Washington, D' C. JL ?jJnder?the?mpHnn "A Mim-al i- Painting of an 'Unforgettable f, Scend'," Mrs. Roosevelt wrote iff. her column: "A letter from Mr. Edward i n Bruce, Chief of the Section of -? Fine Arts in the Treasury Depart L ment" tells me of a project whrch *- he is storting. lie was so impi*e?;?s? ed by the singing of 'America' b by Marion Anderson in front of ' the Lincoln Memorial on Easter ie Sunday that he felt *the solemnity' I' grandeur and challenge of that ! moment' should be captured for l- posterity. b He is raising a fund to which he e rs asking every youngster who can afford it, as well as their elders j r> to contribute pennies, nickles and; b dimes, in order to have a Mural b painted of what he considered 'an i- unforgettable scene.' This .seems to me a fine occasion to commemo s r<ae and I am sure his idea will meet with an enthusiastic respon K se." _ d LAURENS NEWS ~ "Bethel A, M. E. Church Rev. L. C. Butler, Pastor n The members of Bethel are 5. marching onward. Services openr. ed on time Sunday morning afr. ter a well supervised S. S.,_ had closed. The day's services were e begun. The pastor preached a, - heart touching sermon from the r theme: The Voice From The Wilderness. This was enjoyed by [. all. The offering was also a f- grand success.- All the people of ~ t; Laurens as well as the members ; of Bethel are trying to help the I- church to keep up the old spirit ~ of Allen and the other great d church fathers. The pastor acr. eompanied by the delegation to i. the district conference at Denver, - S. C., motored safely there and made their reports fen- Christian [. Education, paying out for t,he year. Mrs. Sallie Black and Prof. s C. A. White were the delegates, i. A Great Soldier Laid To Rest y Mrs. Amanda Byrd of 400 section of La'u-ens was called to the e Great Beyond, May 25th. She s was faithful to the church and to y her God. 'She was a stewardess e in Bethe) for the 'as^ 30 years. r Gone but ncrt forgotten. . ' And death called another sold'' ier. Mrs. Eliza White Bailey dea parted this life on May 22nd. She rri'suy iti lun?cnurcn?rinn was a great civic worker also. She ? will be missed in Laurens. St. Paul Baptist Church Rev. L. B. Moon, Pastor ' Sunday war a great. day at St. Paul. S. S. way beautifully taught 0 with every teacher at his post of, duty. At 12:00, Rev. P. S. Hicks preached a wonderful sermon everyone enjoyed. The Pulpit Aid club met at the, home erf Mrs. Lucile Harris of I s Hampton street. A course of do g,lieious sliced tomatoes, sweet peas fried chicken and lemon pie was served. 1 Mr. Isaiah Comall left for Ashe ville, N. C., to spend some time j with friends. 1 Mr. West Jackson spent tho | week-end with his sister. Mr. Thomas Sanders, Jr., is hotVie from Hampton institute I where he has attended ^school fo? C"| the year. ST, JAMES A.M.K. CIITRCH j <, . . Columbia, S. C.?Sunday school i J3 opened at 10 a.m., with Supt. , 'r teachers and officers atc their post ' c of duty. This being our third 'e quarter, Presiding Elder Dr. E.F. i (j. Dent was present and gave us [ " a wonderful review. The Bible j class is holding the banner. Sun. 1 day morning after preliminaries, l" the Presiding Elder 'stirred the r' audience with a sermon long to 11. be remembered. After which he e.led in a spiritual, which caused n ? i - rrn n c- many nearts 10 rejoice, i ne oon^ ference was Rood as usual. 10, Sunday night the pastor preach e ed from Acts 1:8. We again eny joyed a spiritual feast. Stewards , ess board No. 1, met Monday nite , ''|_At the home of Mrs. Henrietta on "s Henderson St. The board was y well attended with Mrs. H. M. 'n young, president. After the busif, ness part was over the hostess] f- seized a delicious repast, s: Mrs. Annie Jenftrette, Misses i, ( Francis and Elouise Janerett left p, ;he city Monday morning to attend the funeral of her neice, Mrs. r. Elizabeth Prince. I^ynchburg, S. C . ? Jj?6ETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. 8; W, ^AVolfe, Pastor St. George?^Sunday school was called to order and conducted by t he?Supt.? Officers?and?teachers each at his post of duty. After the cfcrahfts had responded financially the Supt. passed around candy to the children and grownuPs toa that happened to be present, which was quite an enjoya ble affair. At 11:30 the morning services began. The text was selected from Isaiah 1:18. Subject: God ('alls Man to Reason With Him. Those present witnessed a rare treat for the sermon was much enjoyed. At 3:00 o'clock a talent sermon was to be delivered by the Rev. Brown, pastor of Ridgeville charge but was postponed because of the down pour of rain for a later day. The content between Bethel's quartet and Ridgeville's quartet was also postponed. .tron at State A. and M. college, Orangeburg, is h<>me for a few days, but will return for the sumlrior?normal.?:?? ? On last Wednesday, May 24th a delightful meeting of Oh1 4-H"rhrtr was conducted by the food denomstrator. Miss Mattie I.. Over,streetafter the business- Part of the meeting, and delicious courses were served, the group played gairles of various kinds. ,The .KU'.cting was held at the honrpi'of Mrs. W. W. Toomer. The next fleeting will be held June fi8th?at the?home?of Mir-: C, Ci Marshall. Mrs. Minnie Pressley and daughter, Minnie Lee accompanied by Mrs. Angie Robinson motored to Darlington Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway. Miss Ula L. Wolfe who has been indisposed for a few days are much improved at this writing. Miss Susan Henderson is the guest of her sislgr, Mrs. S. E. Felder for a few days. but will return to her work for the summer normal at State college, at Orangeburg. , Mrs. Mary Berry left Sunday for Hamlet, N. C.,' to be at the bedside of a very sick brother Mr._ James Rasberry, who is a native of St. George, but for several years has made his home in r< i:_ MUI VII v^aiujnm. SHILOH A. M. R. CHVRCH Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor Sunday morning the pastor preached a strong and inspiring sermon from the text St. Luke 10:37. Those present were great ly benefited by it. At Hie evening services KiT spoke from Judge 23chapter selecting as his subject: Saved Frcrm The Fire. Miss Cynthia Williams and MrJames Henry Williams were unit ed in holy wedlock Saturday $Iay 20. Rev. Jefferson performed the ceremony. i Misses Inez and Geneva Williams, Miss Mattie Lou Waymer and Mr. Arthur Caldwell are?at home after spending a successful school term at State college. | NOTICE! NOT | MONDAY AFTE | - Odd Fell* f-EVERY M O: ? Mtl/,SIC JOHN 1 ??? ?> ? ? t- ? ? - AND ;? ODD FELLOWS' CA J ADMISSION: ? ? BRON5 ? Pre* "THE KINO OF - ' ^1 ELLA FITZGERALD Feat ELLA FIT "THE FIRST I? TOWNSHIP MONDAY NIG Admission: Advanci MONTICELLO NEWS St. Peter A.M. E. Church Services throughout the day on the past Sabbath were eomfort-ing and inspiring.?Despite the show-?- -m ers which came periodically, these services were well attended. The message, delivered, by our pastor was received with much joy and interest. He used as his subject The words of a good Mother. We were very please with two visitors: the F^ev. Alfred Lason and our agricultural-Jigent, Mr. DavicL_ J G. Belton. Miss WUhelmena Crumpton will leave the "week-end to witness the commencement exercise at Atkins high, Winston-Salem, N. C. Her niece, Miss Hattie Mae Crumpton is one among the graduates. I ii nnm J FOR RENT good locality. Large back yard, Garage. Apply 141U Wheat St. "XK~X"W">W"X**WmX"X"X',X"1,,> Satchell's Cottage Neatly Furnished Rooms 27 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY ice! notice! $ RNOON DANCE | ows' Hall $ I K D A Y NIT E ? VOLLEY | his ? ??-?^ lSINO orchestra j Indies 17c Gents 25c X >u' w . ?MEN ?ents ? the drums" ? Chick WEBB and his Anr<TTT?ofrn 4 vmvntiO i RH "America's M V Greatest I Swing Band" tiring A ZGERALD ADY OF SWING" AUDITORIUM J HT, JUNE 12th I j 91c; At Door $1.20 t A i i