Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, July I, 1939 | "CHARLIE" SI & By Churl I "THE KOVIN< IN OLD NEW YORK On The Avenue The lads are betting 4 to 1 against Galento going the full distance . . .on Louis winniimg in three rounds it's even money ... in five rounds it's 2 to 1 ... in ten rounds. 3 to 1 . . . And anyone willing to take a flier on Galento Knocking out Louis can get 20 to 1 George Hampton Publisher of the Palmetto Leader, South Carolina's leading colored weekly, dropped in to say hello this week. He is^n town for a much needed rest and vacation, his mother accompanied him . . . They left for Philadelphia Wednesdalybut will return to the city within a few days to take in 'the sights, and see the Fair and Fight. Mrs. Julia Rraxtnn Dart Mi II Ynili init VI III h 1111 p r r irrrtrrl also dropped in with her husband, ; MV. Clark and little son. She formerly lived in Columbia, S. C. Cither visitors duHng the week were Willie Dinkins and Dick RichardBon of Sumter, Squth Carolina, John Diggs of Philadelphia Chappie Gardner, New York City newspapeman. Moses Jackson, Dalzell, South Carolina, Elton Fax, Balti-I L more artist, Mai*vin Smith, New, York City News photographer, Reginald Beane, Ethel Water's pi-, anist ... During the Week We also ran across "Sabchel Mouth" on 125th Street, standing in front of his green car talking to a sealskin lHy . Anil Dan-B?r? lev standing in frnnt "f thn Arh stcrdam News office chattinig. with a tall slim brown. . .At the Old Fifteenth's celebration in honor of Colonel Wayward at the armory Friday night, Billy Rowe wanted J to know what we had in the 'Lil* CH ER A \V N E WS ?.. Miss Ruth Bennett has return ed home, after spending a week at ftlyrtle Beach. Mrs. Roxi(> Celerbe and ?Miss" Ruth Rouse are home from New xarK, spending sometime. Mrs. Hattie -Harrington?and daughter Julia and Mr, Frank Champman left for New York to spend sometime with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Motley has return, ed to New York, after spelling a few days at home. Mrs. Hattie Evans was called home from New York City on ac. count of the illness of her twins James Arthur and John Marion. Mrs. M. B. Rohinson _and M-er Jno. L. Tyson motore to Columbia Sunay morning to visit her 1\r/>and, Mr. Robinson who is ill at the Veteran hospital. The Thrift club motored tcy Ben nettsvillc Friday afternoon, play ed a-game of" baseball and defeat ed them. Mr. D. Duncan, Mgr. The Cheraw Reds arc looking for. ward to some great games. TMiss Martha Streator was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Dean Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Marshall is spend ing the summer in Washington. , Miss Thoniasena Hudley left fot Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday after noon. Mr. Edward?Junes.?Jtr; will " '__R.pend.the summer in Washington D. C., with mother. iMiss G. Townsend who attended school in Atlanta, Ga., has return ed home to 'spend the summer with / parents. 4 Quite a few of the folk left on the excursion Saturday afternoon for Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Julia Streator and Misses Martha Streator and Julia Johnson motored to Chesterfield Saturday afternoon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson? ii ^ Messrs L. V. Ellerbe and T). Duncan are spending the weekend homo. They are attending summer school at the Teachers' ColV-ge in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. 'Ifiargaret Watson spent the week-end home, who is attending summer school at Benedict jr College. ? ? /-i i i? - r? _ 1 I Mrs. t.laucna nooinsun wno na? been ill for sometime is up and getting1 about. Rev. James Gibbes preached a * very inspiring sermon Sundav afternoon In Interest ot the Missionary society. -The Missionary society met Fri day afternoon at the home of">Irs < Julia Streator. Eafch onP report^ ^ ed having spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Chaney Huntly has gone to New York City' to spend the sum mer. The Choral club met atj the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prince For don Tuesday night, June |20th. Mr. William Howze and Stanford Coiesr of Wadesboro. NV C:r~ were the house guest of Miss Mary BETHLEHEM BAPTIST OF NEWBEfRRY. S. C. <4 ' Gone But Not Forgotten Mrs. Lucretia Rutherford. t|ie daughter of the late Cato and Em.1 aline Bluford, died in Newberry at her home Friday June 23, 1939. For many years S'^ter T.nerotia1 Rutherford stood out as a beaklight in her home a, work and in the church. She became a christian at an early age and as a member of Bathlahom ahe was faithful to the -xk-VX'W^s' )iw??| 'EARS 'EM I TP ijl les Spears 1 ' J REPORTER" W"X"I w < . black bag. .Cameras, B,ub . and California lights . . . Down to the I National Broadcasting Company's' Studios in Rockfeller Center to take some photographs of Ethel Waters. . .Georgette Hqrvujy, andl Eiedi Washington who were appearing in a telivision broadcast. Thc only guy on the job, the rest I of the gang musta been playing pokuh . r . Ran across Claude Bar-' nett, director of the Associated Negko Press, on_hja_wajL_t? .the-. Minvo club with one of the prettiest girls in the world. . .certainly knows how to pick 'em. Bill of Fair THE HOT MIKADO: At the Hall of Music, with Bill Robinson, Eddie Green and Rbso" Brown, general admission |s 40 c with reserved seats, 75c and 90c. A big show for the money . . . two perform nn^on "daily, including Sundays. 5 and 10: 15 P. M. THE SAVOY: Torrid and enerva ins juwrruug s aengnt, twcnty-t lve frenzied minutes of trucking, suzy q and the Lindy Hop . . . Good show. (S.25) Cuban Village: Flesh . . . Bumps, and muscle dancing mumbo jumbo ard hokum. . . Toms toms and med rcine men. . . Sacrifical alter, npt the, place to carry the little woma f . . . ($.25) , . THE ;' AMAZONS: Qve^orked chorus, girls posture wearily with <peai|s, coyly expose half a bosom apiece to the audience. . .Sucker aait, keep your money in your poc'<et ($.25) THE AQUACADE: Suftef-B "ing, beautiful swimming to waltz time .by Eleanor Eolm, Johnny Wcismuller and others, with plenty of belly laughs by an old time vaudeville team. Even tl<e -kids w:!l li'ke it. General admission 40c reserved seats $1.10. end. Funeral services were held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church with Rev. E. E. Gaulden, her pastor, officlaJing.^Jtli^^Sujnmers.- the white lady that she worked for spoke very hiehly of Sister Lu_ cretia as an efficient worker, a__ rlevotod mother, and a christian woman. Deacon B. F. Necly spoke about the deceased as one who served wen as a worker in the vine yard of the Lord. The" pastor used as a text "The Value of Faithfulness" from Rev. 2:10. A large number of the friends and members of Bethlehem Bapt. turned out to pay their respect to onp that had lived a christian life. ?She?h?aves to mourn her pas_ sing two daughters, two granddaughters, four grandsons, two steps daughters, one sister, and many relatives and friends. i We are happy to have Mrs. Nancy Singleton, Ruby Scofctr and Mrs. Lou Amie Graham back from summer school to spend the. week end with us. Among the out of town mem j hers and visitors that worshipped! , with us [Sunday ai> aS"toHWwS\ and Mrs. B. W. Gallman, Miss Hul\ da Ritherford, Prof, and Mrs. 0. J * P. Vorgt, one of the teachers at , Newberry College, Miss Thomasi L na and Elise Gallman. * ' eAvrrDrver reuopo v v/ti r r^ivpiivyij i Misses Virginia Green and Ju.'j lia Simkins, delegates to the Girl | Reserves Conference held at Pal- , mer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, Nr. C., left Columbia with their ad_j visor, Miss Duckett, Sunday, June 11, 1939, at 11:30 o'clock. After arriving at Sedalia, they were in_ J troduced to the other delegates. | Mrs. Atkins, the counselor, gave j the rules governing the stay at conference. ' The conference was run accord.' ing to schedule^.. 8:00 r Breakfast Rest Period 15 minutes 9:00 Assembly - f 9:15 __ Discussion led by Dr. Wimbush on the health way to charm | 10:00 Rest Period 10:15 .... Hobby hour _ dancing, singing dramatics i 1H25 The famrly mirror." where family relationships we^e discussed, led by Dv, _\Vbitting i 12:40 Dinner *~v? t 1:30 Rest period 2:30 After College then what Mr. Henningburg 3:50- ?-Hecr^ftcm 5:00 Supper / 7:00 Program 1 9:00 Everyone had to be in the dormitory 11:00 Lights out On Saturday JJuly 17, 1939. Dr. drown, Principal of Palmer, gave a lawn party for the group. l The entire conference was a sue.I cess nnd thronirhlv entoved hv alTT" The delegates returned to Colum-' hia Sunday rright ,-Jhne V8, l&fHf.J The Representatives along with the committee of management of the Phyllis Wheatly, YWCA wish to thank the friends whose con. j tributions helped to make the trip possible. ST JAMES. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Stroud. Pastor AsheVille, N. C. : Sen'ices on Sunday morning were well attended with a number of visitors being present. Sunday was Junior Day and the Junior Usher Board's Choir was?iu?charge throughout A ?i?? " the day. The pastor preached a wonder, ful sermon on the subject "The most important pursuit." The S. S met at the usual hour and was ful of bloom. For the evening service' quiet a few turned out. The pastor spok ed from Ep. f?:18. As last Sunday closed out the auto race the pastor thanked each driver for.the l help to put over the rally. Amount ! raised was $470.85. Mr. James Boyd has wrth hiru his mother from Columbia, S. C JOHNSTON NEWS The Intel national Bridal Wed ding at the Rosa Spring Baptist church was B great success on Sunday night. The characters of the play wei-p Mrs. West' Peter bark; Mrs. Mary ^ Hammonds, Mr. Sam Slaughter and Mrs. Re becca ToWnsend. Mr. Peterbark and Mrs. Ham. monds were the bride and groom; Mia. Rebecca Townsend was *(he nrrarhoiy-her name was Rev. Fiddlestick. In the play Mr. Peterbark won ?and?third?prizes?and Mrs. Mary A. Hammonds won seconc? Ijrizo. The wedding was really enjoyed by all. $30.89 was rais.. ed. Deacon Alex "Harrison was the promoter of the play. The Woman's """Missionary So (Vety df Bethel. C. M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening with the President, Mrs. Alice Davis, pre skiing. * Little Mis? Jean Ryans of New York City 1* visiting relatives here. V Little 'Misses Catherine Brooks and Annie Gladys Ryans are vis itintr relatives at Monetta, ) Mtss Grace Rland spent Satur_T day in Saluda with friends. >Mr. Rus?ell Watson of Aiken is visiting the Basses on Aiken St. Misc Laura Latson motored to Augusta on Monday. Lirtt'm Miss Alberta Hoggens has returned from Columbia after, a visit to her aunt, Mrs! Eva Wil liams. Mrs. Ethel Mae Lattimore and Mrs. R. Nelson .Smith ire attend i ing summer school at Bettis academy-."'-'?- * Mr. Wallace Bland attended the anniversary at Bland Baptist church on Sunday, also Mr. Bland yyna r>n nrrtgrnm, Don't forget to stop at the cafe -m the c?/rner of Bland and Ad I dison streets, operated by Mr. J Forrest. The New Home Maker* club of Edgefield County Training school was organized Wednesday, June 14, at the school house. Officers elected were: President, Emma Belle Griffin; Vice-President, Vi Wan Spfann. Roc , Alberta Hog Treasury, ^Miss?Donpthv nivrm on/1 010 A Rev. an(d IVfi-.s. W. M. Singlfe.ton arv readers of thP "leader" Miss Hallie Raiford of Ridge Spring is visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen Padgett announces the engagement of her daughter Laura I/ee Latson to Mr. Toibert Minis. The:. marriage to take place in July. Mr. and Mis. '\\\ L. Motley, M isses Marie and" Cassie Mobley | attended the funeral of Mr. Thorn as Galloway in Aiken, Wednesday Tune 21st. Mrs. Camilla Mobley left Fri tlay fen* New York City fco visit relatives. Those 011 the sick 11st are: Mrs. ?arah Smith, Mrs Amanda Aus tin. iMirs. Alberta S'evens and Mr. Tulbert Mims. M e hope they ivill soon be well again. Read th<. Palmetto Leader s r ^ou can keep up with your friends this summer. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. s. Chism, Pastor Sellers, S. C.?S. S. opened at the usual hour with Supt. and coworkers at post of duty. A splendid lesson throughout the school and review by the pastor. At 11:30 a.m. morning service began, the pastor selected his text from I Cor. 1:18. Quite a few worshiped at* this service. At 6:15 p.m. the A. C/ E. L. rendered a splendid literary program sponsored by Miss Marion McDaniel and Miss Alberteen Smith. - r At 8:15 we /witnessed another wonderful message from Mr. Horace Anderson. Our pastor preach ed for the Rev. A. J. Pogue at Pee Dee Sunday night. The pastor and Rev. A. J. Pogue were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Smith Sunday. 1 The Church Aid?board met at the home of {Mrs. Roberta Brown at 3:30 Sunday evening. After a #city pleasant evening we were served a course of ice tea and "ike. Mrs. Anna Berry of Latta was vlfiHVig Mr. anW Mrs. Leo Anderson Sunday. iMiss Hasset Smith?who?hasbeen "very sick is slowly improving. Mrs. M. B. Porter is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Estella James is very sick at this writing. Mr. and .Mrs. Sammie Lewis have purchased a home on Church street and are now living in their new home. iM|r. an<t Mrs. Heyward Jones and Mr.-. D. L. Shipman made a special* trip to Columbia FridajL evening to he at the bedside of her brother Mr. R. A. E. Fledger who is very sick in the Veteran hospital at Columbia. Those having pews in and around Sellers please get to Mr. J. L Grosland hot later than Monday. ~ - THE PALMETTO LE/ OAK GROVE CIRCUIT t Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor Lake City, S. C.?Beginning at i 0:30 the S. S. opened by the Supt. with the staff present. L At 11:30 the pastor delivered . a wonderful sermon. Oak Grove seem to be- herself again. The fi ; nancial side was fine also. > tiAt 4:00 the pastor visited the ; Mission point. They seem to be in good spirit also, i At 6 the A. C. E. League met. , The President, Mrs. Roxie Mc Fadden is preparing wonderful things for her members wihich will appear later. At 7:30 we were again in service so you can really see we had a busy day. The S. S. and church are planning a trip to the Atlanta "beach (coloTed) on the sixth of July. Anyone else that wish to go is welcome. Sick: Mrs. W. W. Rush, Mrs. Tommie McFadden and Mr. Gam, ble. ? The members of St. John A. M. E. church are busy trying to reconstruct their church, which was destroyed by fire. = Mr. Green, the undertaker of T ..i-.. ru*-. - -i * ikjr nas a |jn:a.-jaill VlSllOT at Oak Grove Sunday, also Mr. Mc Intosh, the son of Bro. S. R. 'Mcintosh. Mr. Green gave the church many fans. LAKE CITY NEWS St. James church opened Sunday school at the usual hour with Supt. J. Abram Green and coworkers at their post of duty. The lesson was interestingly taught and reviewed by the Supt. Miss Lurleen Graham is on the sick list. We pray for her an "arly recovery. The Leaguers did not mref"Sun" day since the president was absent, yet on the, first Sunday^, a proeram is planned to which the oublic is cordially invited. The Supt. is doing everything to increase attendance and continued interest in our Sunday school. j Wesley Chapel S. S. opened at 10 o'clock. The lesson subject was "What it (Means to * Keep the Faith*'. The lesson was reviewed hy the Supt., Rev. Jones. "Rev. Thomas of Mt. Clair Bapt. church visited the Sunday school. Messrs Mott Cooper: Hoyr Knight and Wallace Eaddy left j | late Saturday evening for Balti- i I more, Md. j ?iM.r.0L,-M-.?Greene spent last Tuesday in Florence on business.. Rev. S. Er*Watson and family spent last Tuesday .-in Columbia visiting relatives. Mrs. S. Aaron and children, Otis Jr., and Sevena of Camden are visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Watson here at Lake City. Bishop Blakeley of Waycroa&r Ga., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cain. Messrs Marvin Green, Walter Scott, Lewis Rose, Elijah Davis and Albert " Graham spent the week-end at the Atlantic Beach. The Lake City baseball team won the second game Thursday afternoon, when they walked away with Kingstree in a 10-3 victory. It is rumored here that Kingstree hasn't won a game from Lake ' City since th,? gay nineties when Lake City was in the making. Batteries for Lake City: Johnson, McDonald and Colbert! Batter ies for__Kingstree;-~ Amos,- Harder, -anti?Pultorr Wallace Eaddy resplaced McDonald at short. Bob Eaddy replaced James at right field. Three base hits Colbert and James. Home runs: Johnson. Um pires, Greene and Dixon. Well everybody was swinging: and swaying to Eugene Brpwn and his "make you want to dance music" last Thursday night at the Singletary's Inn. For an evening of entertainment we welcome you to the Singletary V Inn, Knight St., Wednesday night 9:3j>|to dine and dance MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. Rev. R. I Lemon. Pastor At 11 A. M. a splendid message was brought by Rev. H. W. Murph of Praire View, Texas. This talented young minister, the son of Rev J W. Murph, our ex pastor, expressed himself as being entirely at home at Morrrs Brown where he was converted several years a eo. His taext was "The Bible'. The sermon was well delivered and capacitated with sjririt and inspir ation. * ' r The funeraf*of Bro. Charles *Tem pie, one of our rifost faithful and' consistent members, was held at 2 P, M. with Rev.. D. N. Wilsoiy pastor of. Ebenezer A. M. .E. Chucrh, acting as master of ceremonies He was assisted by Revs.] D. Scott, G. B. Mitchell and our presidng elder who preached the! sermon. The esteem in which Brol Temple was held by the of Morris Brown as well as the community! in general, was attested by the. large, concourse of people who packed the church. Telegrams from friends in different parts of the country were read. Bro. Temple was the oldest Pullman Porter run ning out of this city, having beenj in the service for 25 years. A representative from the Pullman Portors Association attended the last rites of the deceaed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez Temple, who -is- the popular uiganlst ftf Ebenezer, and a son and two daughters. O r sympathy is extended to his family in their breavement. Rev. D. A. Mills preached the sermon using as a theme "Witnesses." Mnrris Brown still maintains her forward look. IDER BALTIMORE. MD. NEWS By W. Agurs Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Bapt. church regular services were held all day. . Quite'T'few attended the United Bapt. Missionary Jfejfltiation at the 'Litt]<, Ark BaptTchurch. All officers were reelected. Revival meeting began ot our church June 25th, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Copeland of Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Louise Dennis is a visitoi in the city, visiting her son. She is a native </f Chester. Chick Webb w^s funeralized <,n Monday, 19, ut the WateVs A.M.E. church. More than a thousand people attended his funeral. Mrs. Joe Louis, Cab Calloway and sev1 ~BT?t' others of New York were ' present. Miss Ella Fitzgerald i mous vocalist of his ban, sang I iltf.. n if- n it ? vny nuuuie . ne leaves a wue and two children; mother and fa ther, grandmother, twer sisters and a host-"! Triepds. ? | SHILOH BAJ?T. CHURCH |^1 R?r. B. TV Soars, Paajtfr ?: 13. S. was held at its usual hour. At, noon the pastor began his series of sermons on "Love." His i textrbeing "The -Geometry-of-.Life" which was very inspirational. | At 4:30 P. M. the Children's Day orogram was held, directed by iliss Annie Wrenn. The program was splen'.idly arranged. The B. T. U. was held with Mis? (da Mae Brown, the president, in charge. The lesson was beautifully discussed by the members. 8 o'clock found us back in services. This time the pastor; still continuing his love series, spoke _from_tho-eubjoct""TfuTXast Will." I Surely the spiril__was with us- as | er before had done. The sermon ; was really enjoyed by all. Among j the visitors that worshipped with us during the service? was Mrs. .Bertha Bickley of Waterbug,-Conn. Ttio i? s a r"i,,v, -Tr-i. I?v A . u, *. k.. ViUU UVIU 1L.1 w uc 1\ ? ly meeting at the home of Misses' Bertha and CaroLyn Reese. The meeting was in charge of the prt*' ident, Miss A,gness Wrenn. After ( business session the club completed plans for the__moonlight picnicrL Tuesday nite, June 27th at Taylor. Tavern. I?-After udJoiUMiraenOhe hostesses ! lerved a delicious salad -course. 1 The Shiloh Baptist Church and its clubs extends invitatron to all who may come. . - I """The JtevT'and Mrs. T. B. Sears are the proud parents of a 9 lb baby?boy, B. T. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Groome and daughter, Queenie, left the city last Saturday for a trip to N. Y. World's Fair We hope for them a nice trip. , DEACONS UNION HELD FIRST ANNIVERSARY LAST SUNDAY The Deacon's Union held its first anniversary under the new Bet up from 3 to t> P. M. at the Trinity Baptist Church on Richland St.. Rev~ Trarra nautnr The devotionals were conducted under" a high spiritual fervor by" Deacon W. R. Lee, Master of Ceremonies. After extending: a cordial ' welcome to the visiting Deacons and members of other churches and response having been made by < Deacon Matthews of Union BaptJj Church, Deacon W. A. Merm*-was? -mtreduced~Who in return introdu-l ced the speaker of the evening.! Deacon B. Herd. He spoke on the subject "The Deacons' Union, its i Organization, Aims and Accompli-' shments"which was very interest-1' ing. j ? Its aim and j)urgose_?'as as high and as pure as they were in the days when the Hebrews and Gre-'. cians murmured and clamored for special recognition, and the Dea-1 con Board was organized to solve | problems. May they ever serve the people, their church and their God, v.ith the same unselfish interest. I The congregation joined in sing-' ing "A Charge to Keep I Have.", Rerv. Trapp then brought forth a powerful message on the subject. I "The Deacon, the solution of the1 New Testament Church problems." | The preacher proved himself to be one of Jehovah's prophets called i and sent to tell the truth fearlessly. There . was a ;great feast of good thrngs carved from these services. Collection was $8.IX) Dea. L. C. Cook, Moderator Oea. John Sims, Secretary C. C. Stewart, Reporter WHITMIRE NEWS Service was delivered at Spring Hill A. M.?E. Zion Church, Sunday, by the pastor. Rev. I. B. Ruff in. A Tine sermon was delivered. There were several visitors present, viz: Miss Helen Rice of Clinton, M"iss Kinard of Clinton. Miss "Raster Robinson and other of Whitmire. I They all enjoyed a wonderful sermon. Mrs, I,aura Rice, accompanied by Messrs Otis Baily, Robert Lee Rice and Rev. I. B. Ruffin, visited Mr. L. M. Abrama and family, Strrr day. Sunday night at Bruce Tabernacle Church an adult pi?>gTam was sponsorel by Miss Easter Rob mson. The event was excellent. Collection, $.1.60. Prof. B. B. Bowers and other solos and recitations were rendered bv^members of Cedar Grove and f^Tms Chapel Churches. Miss Lenora Williams in no\t home atgaln after visiting the N. Y World's Fair. While in that city it was her pleasure of seeing the I I King and Queen of England. The Whitmire I/eague defeated the Clinton Base Team 12-10 U u ^ ?? 1 Saturday. The Children Day projnam v. a deferred until a laterjlate .. Mr. and Mrs. L. Faut. Mi. and M s. William Joiner we'ie-the ho-t' and hostess of the former, S.nday Miss Odessa Ruth -p.)' 'he weekend with Miss M?>zelle fvpps Mr. Haskell Joiner. Mr.Moofe Ka;;i and Prof, and Mrs. Howit- w? re ?n Newberry Sunday. The- Missionary Ladies i<;.den<l an excecellent prayer service at the home of Mrs. Hyatt Epps, 'lie pasft week. 4 An ice cream party w.s -por. ... red at the home of Mis- May. ''lark, Sunday. You are cordially irr.h'd n.' ai tend an Ice Cream Party a! tr home of Mrs. Rose* ( oh man. Pii* lav oifht?Vi,ii??4uty Tr rr Irm-others, to establish -." V|!e. us a dailv task. Hy Willie L. Epp? L \ HPJVIvVA M:\SS? There was a .?; eat S.-rm.on Sunday jrive by the ("hri.-r .an" Home Benefit _So?iv:y. At 7.".(I the |ia-t..r i iT~^': n. a " Wonderful sermon atVo v. .' < a. collection of $a.O(j wa-- taken. Mr. Willim Lom? \v:-he the many friend? for- th? id-.] ni'Ss during hi- ilh]. ?- >' i : TTTy His kimlnos.s :i* i.-xiended t. t. "; races. ? Mr. Sheppard of Belmour.h v.;,. wr visitor at Mt. Zi?.n Sunday ?f'. 'ernoon. I Mis? Helen flallman ITr ? left for Now -York Saturday, Mrs. Lucile A brum i- now. vr-:*-' ing her parent? in X. r On the sivfc list art M-, rW:':' Scott, Mr. William Dong. Sir-. Alice f'huhvers and Th<4?t.ra'-. -Sfrnder? "'".W(r"li7,pe for ri <ly recovery I ^We all hope M:r Po.'l I. . i: ' man a speedy recovery and * .:. | each 'pray for her. I MII.LRR ANCH A M.II < III H< II j Rev. I). I). Doughty.. Da-tor j Sunday School was la-id. We hac a very god less a. T*-e morning's -ervi< began a* 11:30' A. M. The (Jrand rnit.-d Sons and Da sight ors ?.f M .... LudK<"> wet -a ri 'trrr' They had a very interesting p: gram for the occasion. At 1:'?0 P. -Mi Tito. A. '1 !. 1 gue and the Daughters f the ?" ff?rr>nr<? Vto/l o \'i.? t . ?.? w..? . ... ? They had a truest quartette Sale Cappell 'A.- M K rh-arh, Th< The debate of tire rejcreTftT5" wa* "Resolvp that.the, birth of was greater than the Resurrect . ion." The affirmative sid<- w by four points. Collection was hheral* At 8 P. M. Rev. Elieby. o>lr trv.. e preacher delivered a sr'u] b ring sermon on the subject "Ch:b'\Mis ion":?Wt>?h"pr?f~:?y;. /?]"J". - by every success in the ministry. Mr TV L. Hyman ras been. aw.ay since June 14 on his vacation t Philadelphia visiting- his son. Bet F. Hyman, and also to New Yorl; Wcrrld's Fair. W0 are wishing f?a him a~ pleasant time. Mr. A. B Judge was called bt* Camden, NY J" oh June ] 4 t<> >e? his daughter, CeciJ James, as sbe~" i9 jll.?i : Mrs. Purli,. Hvmat was the dir. ner guest of Mt"*=?ind Mrs. Pre :' Brooks. The crops in this community are loing fine. MADAM VKTFaT^ HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?G>\es T.ife and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a week?PRICE Jo 1906 Bianding St., Columbia. S.< .' Counts Drag Store, Washington oi., i nomas wrup sxoro. laylor and Harden Sts. eo^oocDoaoo^o^'o^ o o o o oo o. David G. Ellison ' General Insurance Honest and efficient at ten tion civen to all husines> placed with me. PH()NK^5717 ' ! K>0Q<>ciao.<uooo^ ; AValch Repairing: I E. W. ISOM 2225 1-2 Richland Street rniTTMTlTA Q C IL E E V Y 1 S FUNERAL HOME rnderlakinp and Emjialmini ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMRVLANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Neatest I'hone Batesburg and Rid?J?-*ay. S. C 1881 TAYI.OR ST fOU'MRl BHOvK ?27fi Page 3 TTin: \\<imi:\ i:i:\;.\ oi.knt so< i i; ia -'v held ; i in the i ?:>\.? it- i... . t. ; i eh in lint. .- ..! t< . ! lTti '. 'I V.- ; . -it'. , 1-.V t?, I':..- . V. . I: , ijush V--. : ,,,M.sr we "V." roll ''! - a> failed ' - ! ' I i''-. " .-pie -hltirit wa* it'.- X ll Spears, > ivc..iv: ill"-"' i'i' ' ,i) 7: -Mi-. V. K H 11:< 1' c: < 1?. 11:< absi-iicr . ' '?! S. A- p int ktl?o " r 1 The lf < '. :<? r :: -' c f Olive ..... . TT'.:> v.:';-;. '.is a T ; v v ' - >} with ' y "CM- teport T- . .1, ' SV; i|. ? f: . *wi! < ' y<. .f Hates 1 ! . '} ,v. nio " ! ... ' - 1 a" vr-.r^Ciil .1 ? :: . M 'T. | t>, . ' . > . . I I ' : -.v.. Va-1 ". "li itrhwav ? : , , : walk ?- ; < . w'iv.. U; a' \ In . .(-ctrd i ' **: ' 1' 'J aiid : , M . i: I: "?i;,v.' pul >? ' ' nan it y. . " ; * . !. 1-it.-ir- - V i i vn :\ \ i ;\v ! rii o'<' !i.i< \ k|" < htirrh tTTTT rr *T~ AV a ; (, < r. f? a -1?Tp . .?: w > v~V. ' : w.ia.'.Hyv.'Tho i a-.' :" : 1 v? i!! .? f sermon . A*. >: ' <:. Wiliams ' . ' 1' adfj-fd "? '' i] acticnl ' \\ ' : 1. - n.on: . " \\ \V.rv> k- I fM-.s. 1? lie-: ; J ' . >! KriYc-mv " ' . . ^ y t'.< pv?'S5. I/: V.,; . ' . ' yis _ N v.: ' j a: .-Ms. Mr-. ! :i V.-:;'.- . K :v.nv<l< is > -- II* V. at;.) M'v V. W. W. v \V..ikM ?: i ' ; ' : :\;:u ral' >f *!? ?' M k last WV.j, . - i;, X'-. : ;i-. i..,k ?!.. : Wf:!: . s r 1 ^ ?~ Mrs. M.i|?: K I. -:,. ,(?n. ? f him- ; " *- *.Vf. in nd (J ; :r??n*1Troit HIT" ILK \t)KR"r. F. S T QUALITY -COAL - v 4. >\ .v 1. prompt vkk \r\), yl. < . . * Willi.K IN NEW YORK STOP AT w () (; I) s I i) ! ; II O I K I. The I ijrif^t ( ohired Hole; in Harlem 2121 7th \m'. nl 1 -nd Si. .New N ork. New York \l i I HON OOOOOC-OOC'^'OOOC-O-.-C-OC-OOCH ^ o o "V o n> c- A s | ' o aic&s *? Mm- ..-> 8 I. S. I.ecvv, Manager O "** / 6 b xbttoo ooooo oo ao^oo "bo^bcacas ? " ' : - -d