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Saturday, June 24, 1939 f I "CHARLIE" SI I !jy By Charl F "THE ROVINC A k ON THE BIG TIME , Harriett Beecher Stowe author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was honored in ceremonies held at the Hall of Fame at the New York University campus at University Heights, the Bic/nx Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'e'f>ck. A wreath was also placed on the bust of tht. anti-slavery leader, who was born in Litchfield, Conn., Jjjne 14, 1811. Dr. John H. Finley, direc rvf TJ..11 -ci v~. \ji nit nun ui r mm', ueiivered the address of welcome to 100 students and teachers of Harriet Beecher Stowe Hig'.i school. A musical program was a feature of the ceremonies conducted b y ^ Cleveland G. Alion,? Paul Robeson plays the title role in "Emperor ^ Jones" which opens at -the Ridge way theatre in White Plains next week. The role of the witch-doctor will be played by Asadfata Dafo'ia Horton, wno wrote directed and danced in "Kvkunkor" the African dance-drama which creat ed a stir in New York a couple of years ago. Ethtel Purnella, recently of the "Mamba's Daughters" company, will be another v member of the cast. ? Hotton will dance in this-t>rodue tion to the accompaifiment of a three durni composition wifitten by himself and beaten oftt by thr^e expatriate members of the African Mendi tribe. ' The Era Of Uncle Toms Is Past "The days of hat-in-hand-handme-too-boss political scavengers are numbered, the era cf ciphers and seally wags is in transition" . . . Who wrote that . . . ? George S, Schuyler . ? . ? P. L. Prattis . . . ? John Murphy . . .? ^ Earl Brown vr'. , ? Ralph Mat thews . . . ? Naw, none erf 'em wrote it . . . It was written by "Zik" feature eolumnistt on the A r. : nM.i. ? ? *- ' 1 v* ir&L ftMicun mot puuiisneu uai ly at 12 Market Streett, Lagos Si-??.?eiia Leone. Nigeria. There are . only three "cullud" columnists in America anywhere near that boy'c class . . . He cOuld probably drink a quart of "likker" and lead the rest of the field while he was sobering up . . . which means hP can Whip a column out every day . Far many years I. held something akj?. .to. contempt for Af ican cul . ture, while et the same time ad miting their courage for they arebrave. soldiers in battle. But up on the Hill I met Asa lata Dafora Horton the other day and aftei he talked to^pie about r.n hour I found out that I was under the wrong impression. Four Daily Papers ate published on the West Coast every day ... they sell for two cents each ... I saw the papers Horton, receives them in New York cn every mail boat from Africar while we have only one dai ly paper here in America . . . The papeis arc GOOD papers . . TVw?\r lwo nhnnt tho anmo lifo wo Jive . . .. Have exclusive clubs . . . speak English^ . fine pav pers . . . nice homes . .success, ful businesses . . . and so an Even use the same expressions we use. "Uncle Tom" . . . "Bums" Also have the same kind of social fiiiiftinne plnh mt-efingg , barbecues, dances, etc. Hoi ton's sister Mrs. Constantce Cummings, a highly cultured lady was?re-eentlKy?elected?the firtft_ . 1 woman Counsellor, white or black in British West Africa. She is also a widely known newspaper and business woman . . . Yeah bay . . . time marches on in this changing world . . . and if yotshould run across a copy of one of the papers mentioned . . . its dollars to dodghnuts you'll get the surprise of your life after reading the news items .. . - social column . . . editorials . . . want ads . . . and advertisements. Clause Harnett of Chicago, Director of the Associated Negro Press, one of the ??best?dresaed? members of the "*' fourth estate is in town on business, we had lunch togethre and talked over rumors floating around Harlem, after a picture had been snapped. He is the husband of Miss Ettta Moten, famed contralto, and he is off Sunday for Bos ton then back to New York for a day or two to take in the Fair. , Frank Davis feature writer of the Associated vr Uoo fnr rtVtA. iNej^ro rrwB una RWIH MI . tography in a big way, and is turning in some -news fotos of professional quality out in the windy city. Luck to you o\d boy. I Billy Rowe columnist on the Pittsburgh Courier has one of the hottest cars in town . . . light cream colored with custom built--press .-plates front ', and rear . . . Dropped in the of- j fice to see what he- looked like ... You can never tell from a pho tograph . . . being a photographer and painter I know. H c is a slim,wiry, dark-brown skinned fellow ... A good man and takes his work seriously. Charlie Turner, and E^die Mallory Ethel Waters husband, have open ad THE FAT MAN ON THE. HILL Harlem's newest hot spot. Unique?deeorationn??on. the. walls . . . On the door of the ladies dressing room is a sign . . For Hens And Pullets ... The ?? * '? >EARS 'EM UP | es Spears 1 i REPORTER" o paintings on tjie walls ure hens and roosters .... On the heads of the nens are famous Negro women and the hev.ds of the roosters are famous Negr| men . . . Rather small place but swell . . . Ethel Waters was the guest of honor up there the other night and we also ran across Muriel Campbell and her husband. She ^s the daughter of the late Battey >f Tuskegee J. J. Allen President of the National Negro Progress Association, is stopping at the Y.M.C.A, and we ran acrcrss him in the lobby. Stated -that the purpose of his organtza ' nun is 10 organize INegio people, business and otherwise, for their economic improvement. Mr. Ahlen said he is determined to help small busjness men whh'nee^ small amounts of money at times and to that end a movement is underway to form a Federal Credit Union it. nnn:. to accumulate money to loan to the members of the Association. He is also the publisher of the National Negro News a Harlem weekly. Harlem's Fair Opens this week In a 20,000 square-foot loft at 132 West 125th street . . . slightly less spacious than brother Whalen's exposition out on Flushing Meadows ... it will seek to glorify the achievements of the Negro business man and manufacturer, and space limitations Will not prevent the sponsors from giving the World's Fair something to worry about, according to Ralph O. Gothard, executive-director of the Consumers and Craftmen's Guild of Harlem, the sponsors. "Long before the World's Fair was proposed our organization had been planning to hold an indus titial exhibit," Mr. Gothard, said. "But when It was definitely announced that there would be no Negro exhibits at the Fair . . . -xcept a few jitterbugs and Lindy Hoppers . ; ; we decided to .enlarge our plans tct include cultu. ral as well as commercial exhibits." "We also plan to sponsor a daily bathing and beauty contest and fashion show in addition to our commercial and cultural exhibits" e added. Demand World Fair ^ ut Admission To 50 Cents was made by the Association of Concessionaires this week. The concessionaires declared they have lost <250.000 since the beginning if the exposition because of high op|;ating costs and attendance lower thatt anticipated. They also asked for a reduction of the 10 cent bus rides in the amusement area to five cents. The "people jist ain't comin'" and Fair officials are planning a national campaign in order to in^ creasL, the attetndance. Lee BrovvrT one of the ace press representatives of the Fair's press department will depart soon for a swing from coastt to coast and back again, bearing copious facts and figures to prove that it does not require a million dollars to visit the exposition with any degree of comfort and thoitough<\s. He will also have facts and figures to provc that sleeping accommodations, as well as food, may be had here for as low rates as can be found in anv other citv in ihis coointry, Fair or no Fair . . . wmch is quite true at the present time . . . but the high oriees charged for- the first few weeks after the opening has seri ously cut into the gate receipts and its "gonna" take a lot of talking and printers ink, to diag 'em in now. Observations of the Harlem Parade Jewish cittitzens are losing no opportunities to irhpress upon the minds of passerby that they are loyal American citizens and love the stars and stripes. Scores of shops and business establish ments have American flags di&=_ nlayed outside .... Frankly the Tews high and low are frighten ed and nervous these days*. . . Its pitiful. One by one the lights fade r/ut m the street that used to be . . . Seventh Avenue is getting shabby .. . ;The Rhythm Club which a few summers ago was a high brow ritzy place. With special desks in the front Tor Bojangles and other celebrities, is now using the rear part of the building, and all that is left of its former glory, is a greasy lunch stand . . . A few moth eaten pool tables, scarred benches and card tables where the borys riffle the cards. ITna'dver it's still Vipnflfinnrtprs for many of the old timers and you will find them around each day from force of habit . . . Hard dog new tricks. ^ Harlem Day Old Thrift ^hop? ' are doing a rushing business these days . . . The shops arc crperated by the large bakeries to dispose of bread . . . cakes . . . pies . . . cookies, etc., left over from the day before. Two Drunks in Central Park at 1 lflth and Seventh Avenue were enjoying a larffft hnttifl when a cop camP by and picked them up to carry them to-the station to sober up. They were so high that they thought CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Celia Weston Glenn and family wrf h to thaak relatives and friends for their' kindness during the illness and death of their sister, Mrs. Darcass 'Murray, and for the beautiful floral tribute. Also, thank Mr. Willis C. REGISTRATION REACHES 500 MARK AT S. C. STATE ? : Orangeburte, S. C. - Registration passed the five hundred mark at 1 the elo?? of the five day period Monday alt South Carolina State A. and M. College summer session 1 which opened here June 7/ More than seventy-five percent of those ' registered are working for college ' credit toward degrees. Dean K. W. Green, director of the summer session *announeed ' that eighty two courses wer? be- ' ing taught by an instructiontl' * 1 start of forty two. members not: ; including administi&tive officers and their assistants. \ _ Many special features of recre- t ation and cultural entertainment I were al-,n announced by the direct- t or. The Van Wey Company will, i appear in a concert of music and i ? drama, Friday evening a? the first r -of?thft'oe Vroum programs that. ; will i/ esent^ oittsltanding artists during the summer. A threfe day conference of teach j ers of agriculture has brcwght j forty-seven teachers here from eleven counties of he Orangeburg f district to discuss the annual and long time program for teachers ofi j agriculture which is designed to J: help farm people improve living: conditions and the responsibilities) of the agriculture teachers tp their, mipils. , Loaders for the conference are < Verd Peterson, State Supervisor j of agricultural education, J. L. Su- ( 'herland, assistant State Supervi- t j-or of agricultural education, R. S. { Anderson, district supervisor, J. P. ^ Biirgess, state itinerant teachers t and .Gabe Bnckman, assistant itinerant-teach"i\ Three weeks folHowine the conference, eighteen c agricultural touchers will be in 1 residence taking course building i for all types of classes with special metnoas in teacmng out of school youth, farm mechanics and poul- 1 try?; - - 1 In the special courses for prin- 8 -ipals of small rural schools more I *han sivf" p'-mcipals are enrolled. ' These principals discusse problems I that confront principals and their I field. .Tames C. Parler. Principal t Wilkinson High Schorl, Orange- 1 hprrr, supervises the work of these r cjowses. ' ? rt A three week conference for the r trades teachers began at the opening of the summer session drscus- t sions in a short course for the 'oordinators of diversified occupations. The conference is in nrepahtxtton ^for an extension of the ' I trades and industrial activities throughout the state. Eleven of the twenty-two enrolled in the mechanic arts division are here for ' the short course, and the discus- * sion leaders for the conference in- c "lud? L. R. Booker, itinerant Teacher trainer, Clemson College " ind C. W. Coohs, - director-of vo- ^ rational education, Greenville city system. Visitors who have snoken . at the conference included B. -R. ' Turner. State supervisor of Trades ^ and Industrial education. Columbia ^ C. J. King, assistant to Turner and .. Dr. Ambrose Caliver, Senior spec- , ialist in eduratipn f<\" N'jTpoes, Washington. D. C. I ^ in health education under the di- t* rection of the South Carolina Tu^ oerculosis association is offered at v, the summer session. One hundred ^ en arp enrolled in these courses which are community hygiene, Per ^ sonal hygiene and methods and (materials in Health education. M. n Pimkins, director of the Negro j, urogram of the S. C. Tuberculosis ^ Association is iristru<jtyr at the 0 P. C. St"te summer session. n In July the '.year-iVuind home ? economics teachers wrll come to ^ State summer session for a two weeks conference. A program of q vwk for home economics teachers will be formulated, discussions of teacher difficulties and probable i causes and joint programs with I Trades and vocational and atrri-l cultural tPHrhcfg will be worked:" out iindofv the dirfect/on of the I 1 SJtate Supervisor of home economic, i teachers and the State itinerant t teacher trainer. ~ s 1 (J. D. McGee) the cop was an old pal trying to N get a taxi to take them home. ^ The st-.tlon wagon was so mng in 1 comine that the cop left them and J went down the street to look for 5 it. In the meantime the two ' V,-..: " wj* imvuiK n roii on tnem flagged ' a cah and directed the driver to ( stop and pick Up their old pal 1 . .t . old pal . . . old pal . . . old 1 pal. t f Rill Robinson ' and the cast of thP Hot Mikado * will c/pen at the World's Fair this s week. < r? 1 1 Harlem Was Shocketd when the news reached town of the death of Chick Webb in Bal- 1 timore last week. I OfT For Providence And "Buston" 1 for the week end then back to New York and over in Jersey to take pictures andt write a feature i artiele on Mister Smoky Joe Louis I the heavyweight champion of the whole werltd, but the otd bus ts 1 still parked ' at the same spot Graham Court-House 3 Apt. 5-1 1925 Seventh Ave., New ork City. _ _ Be good I hope to. be right here, again next week. THE PALMETTO LEAD RO<'K HILL BAPT. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Taylor, I'aslor The first Sunday in June will long be remembered at Hock Hill Baptist church. Sunday school was called to order by Supt. H. George. Teachers were present. After a splendid lesson was taught and closing exercise of S. S.- and a few minutes for recreation the prayer service was lead by. Dea. McQuarters. The day being a lovely one the church-goers were there. The pastor preached one of his master pieces. Some of the friends and members said it was the best message the pastor had ever delivered. The choir rendered ent singing with the congregation inter-mingling in some v umbers. Misses Carrie George, EthelSanders and Julia Sanders came lome from Brainerd Institute, 3he4tet*, S. C.; a few days ago .after a successful schorj term, jolly as can be over their promo;ions but sad over the information vere glad to have them. Vicitops that told of the final closing of iheir institute. Hoping however .hat something will inter-vent that vill Dring about a reopening. Miss lulia Sanders graduated and is low in Washington, D. C., for the summer. Misses Willie Mae Bouler and Vfiss Viola Tilman have returned iome from Finley Hi, Chester, S. 3., exceedingly proud over their school work of the past term. Sisters G. McDuffie. Lizzie Hards and brother MiddletorT are on he sick list. Pra,r they will soon >e well. Last Sunday^ir.aiked a high day it Zion Hopewell Bapt. church. :unday school opened with the Uupt., brother Adams and teach;rs on hand showing a deal of inerest. The lesson was reviewed >y Mrs. H. E. Taylor, wife of the pastor with piuch enthusiasm" as lsual. X?> v/ tiviwiv pi ainr vii c w a?^ onducted by Deacon {Adams. The jastor preached a soul stirring ser non to the delight of his hearers. 3:00 O'clock the funeral of Miss Sthel Bracy took place. Miss Bracy was a daughter of Deacon Bracy of this church. Sometime igo she made her home in Columbia with other relatives and filally became a member of Saint Luke Baptist church cf that city, Bev. Gordon, pastor, who delivered he funeral message assisted by ^astor. H. E. Taylor. Talks were nade by others also, solos renderk1. ? ???? :?;?.? The Hcpewell Baptist church is nych in the limelight these days. Rev. Taylor is a profound dbcrinal preacher. A member. >T. -P H f El P?A-.?M.?Er?CH UJIC3L Rev. J. E. Dixon, Pastor Eastover, S. C. - Sunday was Children,s Tkiy but on account of he quarantening of children from hurch the program was deferred ntil the first Sunday in July. Our iunday School is still going with he-grown folkff as scholars The sermon' was preached by the lev. Henry Johnson which was enover! hv nil Visitors were Mb rep lelson and Mrs. Chattmon of $5um er, Wonie Scott of N. Y. City and Jancy E. Joseph, also of N. Y. \re enjoyed having them and our oors remain ajar for visitors. A Silver Tea was conducted by frs. Tena Lovetto after service. "he" Trustee Hoard had a rally afer service and raised $12.85. A spiritual feast was had at the nme of Mrs. I.ila Squire. We ask lod to bring blessing to her home. Service was conducted at night v Rev. W. Johnson of the Holy 'horch. Subject was "The Wages f Sin is Death hut the Gift of God s Eternal Life." Everyone's heart urned as he poured out the word f God. The Seven Wonders will reach Sunday alloting ten mintes to each speaker. Come and eln us to put the day over. Come to Church, Jom the Ihureh. SONSHIP WITH CHRIST The sons of God are those who tre guided by the Spirit of God. fou have received no slavish spirt tbat would make you jelapse in:q fear: you have received the pint of sonship". Romans 8: 4. 15 (Moffatt). (Read Gal. 4:17) There are two attitudes which ve as Christians, may assume tovard God and His work. The first s that of a servant, does the work assigned him in the spirit of a servant. becausP the Master has ilanned it and required that it thall be done. There is no parti:ular interest or enthusiasm. The whole thing is a task set by alother. The second attitude, as Paul mggests, is the attitude of a son Vh? (frown to manhood, he is an jeir, with all the privileges which lonship brings, He is no longer an >mployee in his father's business, ic is --a- partner, and mght often finds him still enthusiastically al lis work. There is no stern taskmaster from without who drives fiim to do the will of God, but from within, this is the attitude of the i Christians. Lord, -if with the spirit of im-1 mature children and servants we rlo Thy will with reluctance, we beseech Thee to keep before ur always the vision of sonship and partnership wltK ThedT We shall not cease our striving until we, too, shall attain it. Rev. G. W. Williams, Gammon Theological. Seminary A Hants, Georgia. ER PASSED AWAY Mis. Darcass Weston Murray, passed away June G, 1JJ3U at the' home of her sister, Mrs. C. W.I I Glenn, 1011 Oak St., after an illness of a long time. She was a resident of this city for a number </f years and had made many friends "who regret heF passing. She leaves a father, Mr-. Philip West/Or^, Congaree, S. C., a brother MV. Harry Goodwin, Hopkins, S. C and the following sisters: '.Mrs 'Mary Lewis, Bloomfield, N. J., Mrs. Janie Barnes, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Viola Richardson, Washing tcm, D. C., Misses Kmma Weston J and and Victoria Weston also ol Washington, Mrs. Rosena Martin. Mrs. Cejia Glenn, and Miss Lillian Weston of Columbia, and Arts. < Elouise Gray of Ne.v York, N- Y.J LA LIENS NEWS Church attendance rs still inerea sing in 1 fire number# anl mem-. _bers?and?friends?of Bethel -felt the* spirit of Children's Day and attended in large numbers. S. '"S. was beautifully taught and supervised bv Miss Melrose Dial, Supt. At 11 o'clock an appreciative audience with the pastor entered into morning services with praise. From the theme "A Message to Children and Parents." ih?. pas tor dt livened ultra-imformative ideas for our betterment. At 3:30 the Junior Church rendered the program while the pastor again preached. "Becoming .As Little Children," was his afternoon's discourse. * ~~U? There is a strong atmosphere around Laurens this season, an elotic breeze that rings "wedding Zeph ers. Miss Bernice Washington and Mr. Lutha Gorlenton was unrted together in a happy and holy wedlock last week. A sincere wish for their success and happiness is extended. Messrs. Lilly B. Douglas and Louis Preley left for Summer School at Greenville, S. C. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH With Rev. L. B." Moon as the nastor, the S. S. was largely attended and the lesson was beautifully taught. ' i At noon, the Rev. P. S. Hix delivered a great sermon on the sub 1 "Til,, U,,., . . ..v- ?vaTVin; I3IUU, WHICH svas enjoyed by all.-At night Rev. Hix again preached a great sermon from the theme "How God Delivers," which all appreciated. < Rev. Moon and members of St. Paul are intrinsically fighting1 sin here in Laurens. They enjoyed a two weeks meeting which is being supervised by Rev, Mitchell of _Gjieenwood, S. C. j Mrs. Pauline Sullivan gave a "royal dinner for her pastor and a1 number of friends last Wednesday.! rhose present were Rev. Mitchell, Rev. L. B. Moon, Mrs. Emma Mrlls and Rev and Mrs. L C. and Rosa L. Butler. All enjoyed the evening. We are happy to welcome the youne folks of our town and county that are home from various schools and colleges. We extend felicitations especially to the following graduates: Mr. Lawrence Campbell, Miss Daisy Anderson and Miss Margaret ' Beasley. Friendship; Misses Ruth Alonzo Whitner, Benedict College; Miss Haliie Q. McDowell, Alien. Mi-ss Florence Boyd has recently returned to Laurens from State College. Whitfields is the logical place for hungry people to dine. EBENEZEB A. M. K. CHI RCH New York City - To the Palmetto Leader. We, the members of Ebenezer, are glad o have Rev. J. D. Anderson, our pastor, to be sent back to n? wKnm 1 , ?? "in ?? t Oil 4UVW so much. Ho have and is still bring ing old Ebenezer to its former . place and so may he live long-. He has been confined to his bed for two or three weeks butt is some what better. Everybody will be glad when he is up. When in the city and want to go where good singing and preach ing is had come to Ebenezer. Here you will meet a big-. herated pastor and people. We will have a big revival meeting in God's name. Come help us not only in New York but the church. PEE DEE WOMAN'S AI XIL. June 2, 1939 -The Pee Dee Woman's Auxiliary met at the. home of Mrs. Johnson. The home was ? profusion of spring flowers. Those attending- the meeting were Mrs. Allen of Hartesville, Mrs. Gordon of Dillon, Mrs. Sparks of Timmons | ville and Mrs. Levy, Wilson and White of Florence. Our guests for jevening, Miss Williams and Miss | Johnson. At the conclusion of'our busi " ness we were highly entertained I with a miscellaneous program rendered by Dr. and Mrs. Johnson's | ittle daughter and other little girl 'riends. Miss William, one of the I Hartesvrlle teaVhfVs, played for the program. wore served a dlieioua-menu. > 11R1DOK f'ARTY? Georgetown, S. C.-Hiss Majorie D. Kelly was hostess on Tuesday afternoon, June 13, to a bridge \irty in honor of her guest, Miss Eula Coleman of Columbus, Ga. Those attending the affair were: ! Mrs. V. G. Teele, Maria Wilds, I Rheudine Tucker, Leola Atkinson,' Maudest Squires, E. L. Trasier, R. j T. Jackson, Orilla Thompson, Eli-1 ~za Howard and 3fiss Melba Lawrence. I M rs. R. T. Jackson was receivei of 7st prize for'highest score, Mrs Maria. WHds, low score, and Miss Eula Coleman the guest prize. ? - y . MAKES GOOD MRS. H ESSIE A. J. WHITTEI) ? . Cashirr of the. North Carolina" Mutual J.ilc lusuruncu Company of Durham, who rs oho of the sev Oral graduates of rhe old S otia Seminal y?of Cuhi'ohI.?V-C i.l... matk* good in life. Entering busi-| ness in 11)05, Mrs. Whitted joined the Mutual in 11)00, and has been ham since 11)07. In .11)16 she became Cashier of the company und since that time has handled every penny of the millions of dollars flowing through this now five mrlWhitted was tnade^ an officer of the company, being the first, woman so honored in the history of the organization. A? president of Rho chapter of Iota Phi Lambda sorority, Mrs. Whitted takes an active part in the cultural life of Durh'in. and as organizer and leader of the ci muany's Glee club she has made many 'radio appearances. She is a member of the St. Joseph AME church choir rn Durham, and an active community workei\?^Calvin Service. GOD MADE I S BLACK In G?w?\j own Di/inc and Creative plan ** P w? Hi> ;i?asure to make us blsick, W..?V'. :i T. . I mil?H ' -?rm-rr-rm?H-i . I. f --v- . *ai.? .IIIU.V Hi IUir of every man Anil that impression"-wade all hrmanity <11 rk?*. Let the black rm'c be throuurhly taught ?That it?is not?the -t-oh-r of theskTn That accounts for- trreat deeds that arc kroujrht. Hut it rs something Tend that lies within. Ry Archi It. Snti'h MONTICEEEO NEW S Services at St. Peter A. M. E. church throiitrhfiut the day on Sunday were Wl'R attended despite the showers which same periodic-ally. The funeral service of Mr. Kato Whitner. was held last Sunday. Mr. O. E. Manfguatlt was in charge of the body and the services were. heJd lit I] P. M. The 1'. E., Rev. Addi.-oit ip reached the funeral. His subject was'"The Ressuivetion. The church was cmowed to its cm-'" ~mad am~pet e~r\s~ y HAIR GROWER I For Diseased Scalp?7iS\es I.ife "1 and Beauty. BEST GROWER?j Apply once a week?PRICE 35 .' 1906 Blandin? St.. Columbia. S.(.' Counts Drag Store, Washingti i St., Thomas Drug Store. .Taylcr and Harden Sts. vrvrovr .~vr.r>vvn. ./vis** i David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest anil efficient alien tiin Riven to all business* placed with me. PHONE 5717?-^x>oooo:qv,o.oov? >6yooooogocic Watch Repairing K W. iSOM 1 .9 Ri/?hlon#1 C4 fAA* I * m i \ i v iiiuii vi UH tci COLUMBIA, S. C. cr>3cecK>ooo^r^ooooor><>o,CMiD^uo I LEEVY'S I FUNERAL HOME S Undertaking and Einhalminj g ?SLOGAN? | TOWER PRICES | AMBULANCE SERVICE S" \s Ntar As Your Nrarest Phone Ijg Bateshurp and Itirigewny. S. C. 8 1**1 1 \V|,OR ST. COLUMBL 8 PHONE ?276 V Page S pacity. The Sunday School opened at its usual hqjur with all at their posts ? ' j' du'.v. Th" lesson was taught end discussed with much interest The review was made by* Miss Wil" helmfna *Ci umpton. At.noon the pastor. Kev. J. A. ? Ilulinan, preached a wonderful set m"t?. Hm -subject was ''It Would Be on theWay." The Holy Commun ion was given to a large number. The Children's Day program was held at 2:80-wh eh was enjoyed by the audieeitcb. We w?re very pleased v.1' h Mrs. Macie .Martin She was our Supt. a few years ago. The church was packed at both ot i. sei vices. A b unelnng 8 pound boy was horned to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mai tin, at their home last week. Misses Wilhelmina and Hattie Crumpton, and ^Ir. Raythpnu f Crumpton returned home Rtaurday From Winston Saiem, N. C. We are glad that Miss Mamie Raymbrfl1_f'VirniptuTrTmd Miss Hat tic Mac Cruip^t^i ai^ home from school. ' - HAVING FI N GALORE Having graduated from - high" school in Abbeville. S. C. this year,- . Miss Janic P. McCombs is now fn c New York City spending her vacation whh two of her older brothers. Miss McCombs had the priviledge. of seeing the British King and Queen in Central Park. largest play ground in the world, with her brothers and friends. She has visited the polar movies and saw her favorite stars play in person. She has gone up in the Sta true of Liberty, and also to the World's Farr. Miss McCombs spends the afternoon boat riding and swimming in the Atlantic Bay. . POW NRO-SAXON TEACHERS I'L VN VARIED SI MMF.R PROGRAM No les? interesting are the plans of those who hope to travel aftei study. Miss F. A. Mack plans to lighten the cares of a third summer in the graduate school of Atlanta University with hopes of hei visit fo TFe New V ,rk World's Fair. M isses I.. Nelson. W.. I <T. Grant.*P. E. Yeale, F. C. Benson K. Mack, and Mis. E. C. Nelson will attend Benedict Allen Summer School and at the close of the session Misses Nelson and Grant will attend the N. Y_. World's Fair. Mis. E. HP. Tvmg plans to further study her music at some chosen institute n. ilis.s. .^Bright, a visiting in- * >u net r on the summer fac.ulty at S. C,_ State College- for several years, will resume these duties. Miss C. Pelot plans to enjoy all and Jacksonville,Fla., have to of-, for. .Miss C. K. Gordon hopeg to visit Detroit, Mich. After August -Mi**rs?HJoover, Henderson, Bennett. Rice and Howe plan to shed their cares a mong'the cities; Washington, Philedelphia. New York, and Bostcm ?Still others thti-group-ft'i'l the need of a period of complete -relaxation and plan to do so at their respective homes, namely: Misses D. pM. Myers, and K. A. Washington ~B E S T QUALITY ^ COAL ?ALWAYS? PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT WOODS1DE HOTE L The Finest Colored llotel ] , f.' ITT* in Harlpm "1 / . f * 2424 7th Ave. at 142nd St. " New York, New York AUDI'BON 3-241)0 o <*><"> o o o q o o r> o o ore o < j oo^ oooa "J