The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 29, 1939, Page Page 5, Image 5

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Saturday, July 29, 193$ T jm^ J^^BfflzSSHWL i ^L^H^^S^EESjPN'A I wK^rB^ I PERSONAL MENTION -' 1 Mrs. Henrietta Janerette of Dar lington joined her sister-in-law -? Miss Eloise Janerette in Columbia Saturday enroute to Jacksonville,1 Pla., to attend the Quadrennial Convention. Miss Mary Frasier of 2433 Mott St:, and Mrs. Lillie Nowlin spent r the week-end in Norfolk, Va., as crnooto rv^ \f >?c? \Tn/v%?! Tlf? I 6uvu?o w* Auto, aiauiui vy renn. j Mr. James McClintic has return ed to the oity, after a year in New York City, with relatives and" friends. He has resumed his job as pressman at the office of The Palmetto Leader. ^???Urg, Bnqn M ^ixon of 1820 N. 26th street, Philadelphia is spendmg some time in Columbia on ac-' count of the illness of he^ mother Mrs. Sarah Mathis. We are pray-' ? ing fnr Mrs Mathis n speedy re-1 covery. ' I ^ Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Baumgard ner sp^nt last Sunday in Charleston visiting friends. I Dr..M. P. Vvhrittaker of State College spent lftst Friday in ' the city. President Whittaker is a recognized architect and will give Mrs. McGill plans and specifications for the improvement of her property at 1300 Pine St. Dr.* McGill invested in old line insurance " policies and fortunately he left a nice legacy for his widow. Miss Laura Bynum, one of the teachers m the Asheville system, is spending her vacation with Columbia relatives. Mrs. Maud MdClellan is in Jack sonville attending the Missionary meeting^of the A. M. E. Church. T\ T ? ? r? ? vas, r.^jMarricK was appointed acting president of Morris College, Sumter by the trus??tees after?learning of the death of President I. D. fTnson. ~~Dr7 Garrick has been connected with the college several "years. ?r - ?The^JtevwWesley- J- . Rabinfion^ popular presiling elder of the Lan caster district, is up again and convalescent after several weeks illness. Dr. R. W. Mance his physician, is rebuilding Elder Robin-son for his work and he will be in fine shape tor the Sunday S.' Convention and other meetings. His many friends are delighted to have sucb intelligence. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Spears of Sumter were hdre 'last week shaking hands with Columbia friends. Editor jr. S. Bynes, editor and founder of The Sunday School Wor ker, Macon, Ga., was in the city last, week enroute to Deacons.' Statfe Baptist Convention in Baltimore. Editor Bynes was guest speaker at the Baltimore meeting. Mr. Bynes writes a good paper and is doing a fine piece of work. Mrs. RutTedge Rf. Price of 2115T Washington St., is leaving Sunday morning for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend her vacation Her many friends wish her a pleasant sta^ in the land of the sky. President J. B. Randolph of Claflin College, Supt. Howard of Sumter district and Prof. John P. Burgess of Orangeburg were seen in Columbia Monday, chatting with our City Fathers at the Chamber Qf Commerce. Rev. A. W. Wright, of Bennetts ville with his son A. J. Jr. were seen in Columbia last week. The Junior Wright is our sales agent at Bennettsville. I Mr. Dan Patterson and two daughters -Helen and Phyllis left Wednesday to visit thP New York World's Fair. They also plan visiting relatives and friends in Other points North. ^ | Mr. Roscoe Mack, Miami. Fla., . is in the city visiting his sisterin-law, MHs. MabelJ^Mack, 1107 Harden street. Mrs. Florence Mundlo Williams of Georgetown, S. C., was a del-1 egate to the Grand Eastern Star Chapter at Spartanburg. She was | the week-end guest of Mr. and i Mrs. B. J. Mundle. While in Georgetown, you are welcome to visit Florence Williams hospital Mrs. Alberta Ford of 1721 Gadsden street is a student at the Apex* Beauty School in Washing , ton. Mrs. A. M. Young left Monday on her vacation to visit her daugh ? -tee and aon.in.lavtf Mr apd Mrs. Willi^ Johnson of Charlotte. We wish for her a pleasant visit and a happy return. M"iss Lillie Mtoe Hardy of 1326 M?Duffle Ave., attende<I~tKe JJrTlr Beauticians Convention held at Greenville. She reported an enjoyable meeting and a successful tripj Miss Ottie Green is spending her vacation in New York City with her sister, Mrs. Richie E. I Miller. While there, she will visit the World's aFir. TO WORLD'S FAIR Master George Edward Samon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Samon and grandson of Mrs. Anna Taylor Samon escorted two lovely ladies to the World's Fair: M iss Helen McKnigjht, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crafton and Mliss Carrie Goodwin, daughter erf Mr. ahd Mrs, Joe Goodwin. Little George is with his godmother, Mrs. Gus Bethel (Wjllie Mae Gilliam). We hope them a pleasant i trip. They, will return in time for the young ladies to leave for ^ school. BIRTHDAY PARTY On the evening of July 17th the guests of Mrs. Helene' Dannerly Jefferson assembled tcr celebrate the birthday of 'her husband, Otis : C. Jefferson. __ | The spacious living, dining and I breakfast , rooms were thrown en suite, all of which carried a color t scheme of pink and green. Caps,) savurs, oaiioona, made the s(oftj lighted rooms express the wrarml and cordial hospitality and per-l , sonality which the hostesses so -justly adorned^ Hnneing tfre main feature.! All during the night delicious punch, was served. About 10:00. p,m. everyone was given a lolly pop favor dressed in pink and green?in?which a message was concealed. Everyone,.was asked by the hostess' sister, Miss B. G. Dannerly to read their message Some were questions asked about j the celebrites, others answers, which told quitp a unique tale (all In fuJT)~~gbout the age. pleasures and happenings of Otis. Then the guests were served lovely pinv and green plates consisting of fried chicken, sliced tomatoes, potato salad on lettuce leaves and hot rolls. Beautiful birthday nap kins and caps featuring the color scheme were carried awayi in remembrance of the gala affair in honor of Otis' first birthday given by his wife. Th? erifts were many and beau tiful, these being displayed in the bride and groom lovely bed room. _JThose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs Jasper Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sligh. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Logan, Mr. and ^Mrs. Theodora Youngblood. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Middleton, Mesdames Charlesena -Garrett.- Frances Brown, Alice Johnson. Sarah Clark. Annie Wat- J son, Juliette Noah, Hannah Weston. Grace Ruff, Anna Mae Hur- 1 ley. Out-of-town guests: Mesdames Inez M. Brown, Washington, D. C.; Alma Hamilton, AHc- " en and Mrs. Ruth Garfield. Atlanta, Ga.; Misses Bertha' Goodwin, Anna *Spann, Louise 'Stroy, Fran_ T*v - *f - A -il ** eina uavis, messrs Arinur XNoan. Jt B. Ellfott, WAstley Mangrum, ^Piilu T-II If", Tnmimll f nnlro[ T>flyjd Woodson., Many more who were unab]e to join sent very lovely Sifts. L' AMUSANT CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Whaley, 1914 Gervais St. The meeting was opened at the usual hour with the president in charge. After' devotion, the pres ident called for all unfinished busi < ness, sinep this was our- business i meeting night. < Several important matters were ] discussed and everyome present ] expressed his opinion. We con- < eluded that some changes will be . -made -in_tht> club as a whole in the near future. " The Lawn party on the 14th was .a great success. We wish to , thank all of our friends who came out and helped us. After the 1 business sidP of meeting the roll was called each, member, responded. After which the meeting ad journed to meet at thP home of {Mrs. Brown, 2376 Ge/vais street. ' HIGH HATTERS SAVINGS AND SOCIAL CLUB 1 The High Hatters Savings and I Social club held its regular meet- 4 ing at the home erf Mr. and Mrs. ( Brooks, 916 Walnut street, July < 04. The meeting was opened by i the President, Mr. Lowrnan. Sing- i ing, No Never Alone; prayer, Mrs i Young. The house was called to | order by the president. The roll ] was called, everyone responded j briefly. Unfinished business was , discussed. We planned in full for our anniversary. Wo adiourned j to meet at the home of Mr. and -Mrs?Wharton next Monday night ! at 2209 Lady street. ~r WP are now getting readyi to shake hands with our first anni- ' versary. The High Hatters Sav- J ings and Social club pressed on the mind of this ki#d hearted and ( splendid young man, Mr. Jesse Brooks. He called us together at his home 916 Walnut street and * organized^ thIS~clnb7~ August ?rdr 1938. From that date we wake up. Our faithful President, Mr. ! T. Lowman led us and when we 5 got weak, members from various J nlnno and Aivr Irinrl f rinn/1k ol nn/1 c us to carry our ioad. 5 Wc assure you our appreciation < by extending an invitation to our , anniversary soon and unfurling ( niir of green und gold and ( white carnations, Thursday nTgTC, ~ August 3, at the Odd Fellows' ( ball. r | CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. Liz- | zie Weston, wish to thank their j many friends for their kindnesses , shown during her illness and death ( and for the beautiful floral tributes. Also the Holley and Sons Funeral Home for their excellent service. I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James and Family. Lyons-Gary Wedding Reception lively hi its simplicity was the wedding1 reception, Friday June 14, given by Mrs. Levenia Lyons in honor, of the marriage of hei daughte,- Glatfys to* Mr. Robert Gary of Sellers, S. C., Novembei 27, 1938. Mrs. Gary, before her marriag? was a teacher in the Orangeburg County System; her rnother Mrs. Levenia Lyons, and father, the late Mr. Freeman Lyons, are well known citizens of Orangeburg, owned and operated the Lyon's Grocery Store and the Lyon's Farms since 1S84. Mrs." Guiy vvus lovely in a gown of white net, SlY?r slipper satin, fashioned alone princess lines with a sweetheart neckline, a row of tiny buttons down the back with twin blue satin lave knots in fronJ^andJjlue accessories. Mr. Gary, a war veteran of not able' distinction, and recognized as one of thebest tailors m the state lias taught in Marion county, through his long-',teaching experience, active in civic affairs and highly thought?of?by-the ritjy.en? of both Marion and Orangeburg counties. Mr. and Mib. Gary are graduates of S. C. State College. The reception was made gay with Ibng stemmed ehrysanthemunffh and trailing? vines artistically ^arranged around the "room. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Avere seated upon the settee facing the entrance over which stood a beautiful vase of chrysanthemums. On arrival, the guests were asked to register in the bride's -book ,A special gift from Prof. 0T. H. Smalls of State College; presided over by Miss Carolyn Brooks., Af-ter all of the guests were assembled a fine program was, presented by Messrs. Cook and ; Green with Miss Caldwell-at the piano. After the program Mr. Gary, was escorted by the gift room and up to rest, because of his physical condition. Mrs. Gary was escorted by Miss Madge Perry and Mrs. Blassingame, followed by the guests into the gift room where ( the many lovely gifts were displayed. From the gift room oneJ could see a train of white net ov-J er the table light under which stood a miniature bride and groom in the heart of the bride's cake. /\i xne rear 01 ,tne yar<! hung i beautiful colored lights and tables arranged in odd fashion around which - the guests sat and played Chinese checkers. Mrs. Levinia Ly-1 ons, as fiostess, was lovely in a soft crinkle black and white dress.1 AssiStiftg^"MTs. Lyons, were .Nur-sa-, Floi'ella Fordham and Mrs. Sadie Smith. A delightful course o f punch, ice cream and cake was served, and the reception " ended with many notable and out-oftnwn guests, wishing the happ|y couple success. VISITING IN THE NORTH Mrs. Oliver. Barr of Lanes, S. C., is visiting her son F. R. Barr] and family, formerly of Columbia I and her daughter Mrs. Irino Tho I mas ahd family in the city o 11 Duquesne, Pa. While here she will visit relatives in Pittsburg, Home- I stear and McKeesport. Aftei which she will visit her daughtei Mr-a, Esther Gregory of Raleign M. C. before returning to - South Carolina. We hope for her a very ?njoyable stay. We. look forward for The Palmetto Leader every week ft serves as a connecting link be-1 tween us and -the folks at home, ind keeps us well informed LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The club was called to order by :he president Mr. Sam Williams it the home of Mr. David Able, 1221 Wheat street. Song by Mrs. Eva Adams. Scripture lesson by Mrs. Lillre Bell Garrett. Prayer jy Mr. Allen West. Song by Mrs \nnie Porter. The house was then ipened for business. The president :alled for the minutes of the last neeting, which were received and idopted. Sick committee reoprteo no members sick. .'The president :hen called for unfinished businesf MYs. Hattie Coleman will have a fish fry Saturday night, July 28 it her home 609 Sumter street. The president then called for new jusmess. The club is invited to go nut on a picnic with the Mystery [Hub, July 31st, Monday night. Fhe roll was called. Mcminn s nrosent sixteen. The next meeting ivill be at Mr. Sam Williams, 902 Walnut street. The club was served with refreshments. WAVERLY FRIENDLY FEW I SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the "home rf Vfiss Freddie Dixon, 2200 Lady 3t., Monday night,/July 24. The louse called to order and devotion il exercise was b^grm. Mr. Harry 3umpter offered prayer and Mrs IVhittaker led the song, "Steal Away," which brought the exercise to a close. The house being ipened for business; new and olfl vas discussed. There Wtfl bp?ir iance given at the Palmetto' Chauffeurs Club House, August 11) Rverymie ?s eordiaHy?invited to ome out and have a good time. | After the meeting we hhd a Bingo party and had lots of fun, ^ext meeting will be at Mrs. Se ena Eaddv'a 1218 Heidt St, Visi-^ ;oft are welcome. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PALMLTTO LEA! 1 \ ' ** ~ IBaekwekl-Haminond Nuptials r; Un'ron, S. C.?Of great interest to many friends in both Carolina^ was the marriuge of Miss Graeo Katherine Blackwell, of Union, S. to Mr. Herbert N. Hammond, of Ridge Spring, S. C., and Hendersonviile, N. G., was solemnized Thursday night, June 28, 8:80 at .the home of the brideJs parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Blackwell, I with the bride's cousin Rev. M. D.l j Bogan, officiating. I Preceding the ceremqny Mrs.I Katie Kendred, aunt uf the bridei sang, I I.ove You Truly. Mrs. Ber t-lia McJunkins sang, "Ah Sweet Mystery of l-ofe," Mrs. Ruth Daw' kins played several appropriate! {selections. After little Miss GolI die Mae and Kathleen Cornwell j 1 cousins of the bride" had'^sTrewn] rose petals on the carpeted floor. | i-ttr -tttHtfe?entered with hex* father' by whom she was given in marriage. The living room was bedecked with summer flowers, every( nook and corner, of ivy and feath er'fern, standing slightly in front, of an arch of' Queen Anne lace and ivy snippofted on the white in 11 if., framework. The rOom, was softly lighted with candles by the -in ntVinr, Mr .Tun _ FHqKwell. . ' 1 The hi ide wore a \vedding dress crT Avhlte embroidered oi-gandy ov- < or princess satin. She wore a knee, length veil with an illusion * hot-1 del*. of lace, a crown of orange: blossoms. Her bouquet was of I white carnations and fern. The bride's only attendant was ( her cousin Miss Sara Carolyn Giles, maul ef honor; Mi. Samuel Hammond, brother of the groom was best man. The ring bearei was little Master Lee Davis, Jr. Immediately, after the ceremony the bride and groom were given a reception by her parents assist el by Mrs. Arelia Rice. Aftei | which the bride changed to a trav I eling suit of beige with brown I accessories and left for Hender-1 I so ??'ille, where they will reside. ' Mrs. Hammond is the only daueh-l tor of Mr. and Mrs. Wale Blackwell. She is a graduate of Benrril]npp| Columbia, SC. For the past year she taught in the Heath Spring High "school, Heath Spi ing, S. C. Mr. Hammond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Hammond?er f Ridge Spring} S. C. He is a grad- ? note of Bettis Junior. College^ of Trbnton, S. C. The out of town guests were Mrs. M. W. Hammond, Mr. SamTret^-Harrrmond Mrs. -Eucile Harris mond Hill of Ridge Spring; Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Spd?j tanburg; Miss Eliza Sellers o f Hendersonville, Mr.- and Mrs. Miles Bogan of Columbia; also Mr. Ephraim Bogan of New York City. * ~ ' ~" THE .!. and S. SOCIAL CLUB The club held its first meeting .Monday- night, July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Johnson, 2-105 Senate street. Xhe house was called to order with Mrs. Katherine Smith as chairman. Devotion was led by -Mrs. Rosa Bell Seymore. First song Must Jesus Bear th<v Cross Alone , After which the Lord's prayer was repeated. Second song What a Friend we hav0 in Jesus. The j hous(1 was then opened for busi- , with Mk Tf nfhoviri fni rli tinii nf officers The offWr<; J |,elected were Mrs.. Rosa Bel] Sey wore, president; 'Mrs. Hattie Holmes, secretary; Mrs. Mary Johnsoni, treasurer. Plans for the club" were* made. Airs. Karen I Joyce our vice-president made a splendid talk on -how to make Mrs. John Holmes, 2119 Senate the el iff a success. The meeting adjourned to meet next Monday night at the home of Mr. and street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Sumpter, of Cameron, S. C., announce the birth a baby girl, named Thelma Odell. Mother a'nd baby are doing fine. I.AN FORD C.ROVE HOLINESS CHURCH Bishop I'.I). Rookard, Pastor Our 10th annual First Born Hoi iness Church Movement Sunday School Cniiviiiiiiiiii held at Proiiflb ton Temple 'Saturday Sunday and nights was the greatest we have ever had. The four churches presjent reported as follows; Missionary Sallie (tils, church of which I sin* is pastor <?i c^narioite, N. U.y ! $5>.0(). Wesley's Chapel, Rev. W. IM. Biggins. pastor, Mt. Holly, N i C.p ?Lanford Grove, Wood-, ruff, S. C. .Bishop U. I). Rookard.j pastor, $5.00. Broughton Temple Rev. T. I,. Alexander, pastor $8. i .The Juiri^ dub of Charlotte, N. | C.. reported & .00. Total $20.00.1 Penny offerings $1.75. Grand to-1 ' tal .raised $.'53.75, with several of the churches absent. I?Many wonderful sermons we re witnessed during1 the Convention j by the different Missionary teach J ers and ministers. The Convention "was highty enjoyed?by?the wall filled house throughout the session. All the four churches remained for Sunday night services j with Broughton Temple. Our State T'oiivenl ion wiH?eonvonn_w.ith Mis sionary .Sallie Gils cHurcJi, Charlotte, N. C., Saturday ami Sunday Oct. 21-22. The Ministerial program will begin at Lanford Grove Holiness church Sunday night at 8:00, Rev. O. E. Irby in charg?u_ ^ V db* marIPN news Mrs. 'Martha Brown of Kissim both Benjamin. Messrs Lonnie and Clifford Hoiliday formerly ^f Marion but now ' residing in Pittsburgh, /Pa., art spending a pleasant vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holliday, " MLss Do/rothy Braddy has as her guests Misses Willie Mae Hunter, Hilda and Zenobia Cheatman of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams and the father of Mr. Williams are visiting Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr*, and Mrs. I/eonard Curley. !M isses Rema and Reva Thomas "and Mrs.. Odessa Thomas have relt m nr.il to N'enn ik M I : Miss Lizzie Davis an old resident of our city was buried Saturday afternoon from Mt. Pisgah Baptist church. -Rev. W. F. Mcintosh, pastor, officiating. Mr. James Ball has returned to r-Mai ion fcrr his vacation, t " Mesdames Vernell Finklea, Annie G- Harvin. Ella N. Goddard, I.ucy Rogers, Milburn pall, Alice V. Hagin and M. .Richardson Rev. J. M. Jackson, Messrs Eddie DeLance, James Fashion, Flet cher Davis. After several years stay In Philadelphia, Mr. Eddie DcLanco Piime Rflclf to his jytaiioiL 'friendfe. Come again. Mrs. Catherine Davis the wife of Bishop M. IL- Davis. Miss Mary 'his daughter of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Patterson-Dale, Mrs. Elouise Harrisoi) of Washington, favored us with a visit on their way to the Jacksonville Quadrennial matting. Xhcse distinguished persons welfe house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John- Ball and Mrs. Alice V. Hogin. ?^ :? ; - Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson entertained them Mnndot- ??>.l ** ? . O I 111 4?1I ft. Ball, Tuesday at dinner. A pleasant grouD assembled in their honor at Mrs. Hagin residence Tuesr day. evening. The following were present: Mrs. Mamie Smalls, Sumter; "Mrs; Looise Collier. Mrs. Milburn Ball, Mrs. Naomi Nichols Mrs. Annie G. Harvin, Miss Maude Gerald, Mrs. Eva Benjamin, Mrs. E. N. Goddard. Mrs. Lizzie Wheel er, Mrs. Elneeda Fare, Mrs. Elouise Grice. Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mr and Mrs. Russell Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mis. Maggie Davis. Miss Hattie Sl&teri. Mis.?C. L. Jackson, Rev. Jame? Davis, Messrs Walter Grice, James Ellerbe, De Witt McQueen. Luther Vandrc/ss. Thomas Ellis M isses Ruth Cooper, Rosa-Brawn and Raquel Flagler. GEORGETOWN NEWS The meeting of the Young Men,s Brftffr?.s.sive olnh was held at the home of Mi'- Isaiah Eraser with MTT^V-ilUam Ford as assistant host." The meeting was called to order at 8:30 p.m. and all business was transacted in the usual maiiner. ?We arp- ve^?sorry to have one of our officers, Mr. Benjamin Grant sick. The club is wishing Mr. Grant a very speedy recover. It was agreed by all members that we take money crut of the treasure to buy fruit -for Mr. Grant while hp is sick. - M-oPting wgg adiourne.) and the hosts served a delicious course of shrimp salad which was enjoyed by every member very much. , ThP hosts of next meeting was"1 not decided upon as some members ape away and Mr. Grant is sick. Rev. H. J. Moses, Passes Rev. H. J. |Moses, a life long citizen of Georgetown, S. C., passed to the great boycmd Wednes- j dav night. July 19,-1939. For1 forty-threp years lie was a cloik.j in J. M. Rengel's department i store. In 1911 he heard the call, to the ministry and was ordained a minister in the Baptist faith. He has pastored some of the largest church??, of Georgetown, Wll- | liamsburg and Chareston coup-1 ties. At the time of his death he J was the active pastor of five (5) | churches. He was a trustee of, Morris college; a member of the, executive committee of the Jem-, salcrh Baptist association; a use ful and activp member of the Baptist State convention. | The funeral services of the Rev. I H. .Tr MoSPS Wpro Viplfl at I (la Baptist church Sunday, July 23, H)39, at 4:00 o'clock. There | among a multitude of his members | and friends, he was eulogized. | The many telegrams, letters of , condolence and floral designs showed the high esteem in which he was held by both white and colored throughrrut the state. He leaves to mourn his departure. a loving wife, Mrs. Lula Moses; six children: Addio?M? Random, Camden; Henry Moses, Jr., Quantico, Va.; Thomas Moses Caniille Moses, Ethel Bessileau, Thelma Moses, Georgetown; six grandchildren, one brother, one sister, a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. His funeral was said to have been The targnst cohered?funeral ever held in Georgetown. Funeral was conducted by the Job's funeral home," Sum tor. Mr. Jamas W. Thomas in charge. Mrs. Annie Hall of Columbia; Mr. and .Mrs. Commander Mc Clennily, Miss Ethel Wininghani of Kingstree; Miss Eunice Mollett of Manning, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ht?{.fathers and daughters of Chester; Mrs. E.Lillian Pride oi Rock TTill were among those attending the funeral of Rev. Moses. Miss Mary M. Dond.i had nr. her~ guests on a beach outing Friday, Misses eParl A. Alston, Madeline Roach nnd Mr. Wilds. CanL.j>f_ Thanks ~ | The family of the late Rev. W P. Carolina wishes to express their appreciation for kindness shown in the recent illness and death. And grateful for the love j floral tributes with thanks. 4 MORRIS "BROWN I. A. M. K. CHURCH | | Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor t Charleston, S. C.? Our s? rvlce? i last Sunday werfc attended by the t usual large crowds both morning t and evening. At 11 a.m. Dr. v Lemon spoke from II Chronicles , 14:2. The subject selected was "A Ruler who?-had respect fur God". Th,, sermon at 8 p.m. was delivered by Rev. V. C. Lark oi the 'Palmetto ..Annual conference I: who selected to speaks Tentu?l,sC iA John 5th chapter and 4th verse, a He selected as a subject: "Over- 'I coming". iMany visitors as usual graced the services with their a presence. At the evening service 4 persons were received into the .\ full fellowship of the chinch. l>r. 2 , Lemon left the city on Sunday v " iiiL'hl fur Ja<4esonville Fla.. t-> at- _ tend the -meeting in that city. T Many of our members are ??ut f of the city at this time. MisMildred Green is visiting friends |v in. New York City, and reports! ,, having- a splendid trip, A good I y ci owd attended the concert, given | ?. by the Girls Quartette from New j York City on last Tuesday nite a They "pleased the audience that ,, heard them, and rendered ^several ,, selections last Sufiday mo'rninu aiccr the Jjeripon, \V?- hny,j-?itist launched ?1 iv? i ! fbr the purpose of liuuidatiny the ' ? ' nliin ilu by' ttn ti mpeei_l;yl_' close on the 2nd Sunday in Auir-I ust. 1939. The faithful members | of oll|- church?ar7T--?l'-t?-t tiviii<:d to j wipe out this balance, and have' set themselves to- that" obpective. i I1 The Trustees auxiliary ar,. sp<>n-1 d soring a silver..,tea on the 30th tl inst. This body of* working wo-lj1 men, led by sister S. N. Edwards as president are putting over serine i ( constructive efforts in the i"t-e,i ! t .. of th triKlcP< ' l1 The big mass.meeting to be held ~a ,t - i !f Announcing. . I Y !| BENEDICT cot , i i: OF NEW Y0 i mnAMi IAI t 1VIUUI>L1VJ] I . I It ON HlsfroHK X * .?. S S STATK OF ji- FRIDAY. ,\r<; p.m. sharp?jVest | Music by hi Y :S: ? ?r $ Subscription (Includir jf .. ? ' 1 A K I 5, Reservations: Y Mrs. Julia' Broxtun Clark. MG" ? 1 { Mrs. Pearl Giuither. 2oo W. 1 X -?'?r? . " .t. Lawreiue Woodward, 0:1- O'hai 1 Y WHEN YOl VISIT THE WO Old Cc RESTAl ONK OK TI1K KINK .. K1X EST FO< )1 > :i >o WINES and ! 1 9 Jack Fuller and J. E. Tel. HARlem 354 LENOX COR. 12Mh SfREK'I ^gCOMOOOOOOOvvOOOduvvOOOOs I THE MAN \ i IS THE I WHO KNOW 3 The bust' housewife, the average i 3 average girl!?all can now KNOW 3 tests announced every day over the 3 in the magazines! There is no 8 You win with brains. It's what j ? The Winner". 5 Otar course will help you to win fj 12 tor has won prizes from the Aflahi p cat;o Petender, which awarded hir 1? from the Kell<>g~ fomphttt and fro ft lessons are $1.CK) a mrinth and ar |S teenth of eachmonth. One Holla 1 The Washington < i B()X a Special: "How 1 Won" Lost '! 25c a copy. Get this amazing %0C8?3eC8?SC8?K?O:O^^ Page 5 >n the Mth insl. under the auspices of the n'.a.a.c.t>. promise's o he of unusual interest. Music 'or the occasion will be furnishod-1iy the .1 unlor church choir, under he able direction of jdro. K. Gadslen. \V(. still maintiun our Forward Look. , ahuf.vilu: M.avs The junior choir of Mt. Pleasant laptist church motored to GreenCo,.d Saturday, duly 22 to sint? t the I.ittle Hivei convention, )ii delegates who weie sent from ,11.. P(.e;isaht were Rachel Roller ijd Parolee Price. ? T:< revival meeting'-started at It'. Plea-ant Sunday nii'lu, July .in iwili .last nrji i>t two rock--. w. aff ivi'Y vla,! ? > Mr. nnRi^; i i,, i i,.tr r ? ft w work.-. o Th?- 'katji ,,-f M-. K!lis_ Fullor > .a- a trt*-it -book fu rTii^T^^'P^P f Abb> vijfic. To mnii'ir ait bis , il'f. -<;V< j. TV. "t'lift' Hhdf it s ; Sti I 'nft b1 O* rif'I . Mr. H'-'ii.j.: "f '']( )..-on nd .Mr.-. Fliza Jiri-d unTsmi 1-buak f IJfnd!< t<i?i 'w>' fiiniicj f .Mr. and M . 'A Vd Kind Stinav. Mi. Ai:..r. \l lb ." ?-f No!rr C-a"!iua wak a n,id-work ira-.-t <|f ?paibfji - M . aa ! Mi .-. Wi'lI .('id. -I ' ^ 1 < ANAAN M AN'S ' ^ L bad T-hool-Hnd?ou. n raobinj/ -< . i--o a- v:-ual Sun <?y. ? I 'ay 'i>r<<jrrti'ni in srftkriio..!i wa.- vrrv amen "ji y? -1. Mif Martrvnt* Kfliy. Cathrine 'arn.iiel.ar!. Vji; ? < !).< dtmng h<- -i-!". T!.v Aoiiii- 'n Jubic. Siny< ;- lond'O' d a .? oft ]>ro? ???.;. Y 4 X ' A .it:A;H < U H jr. IlK CiTY T ~ ~ HT SAII ! Delaware ? ^ ~ : T i:~? 1ST 1. ism 132)ul__St reet Pier & ? .1. XllWUfvTm | IK Tax) ? $1.00-1 Y 11 ,i, L l" ? Y \V. 118th St. M|.. 2-213H ? 12th St.. l.'n. i-4822 $ . uu-y St., Hklv.ii.Te. 2,-8120 & 1 f , RT TIN FAIR VISIT TMF I DLONY JRAISJT- ? ?j ST IN HARLEM LUXE SERVICE LIQUORS Martin, Proprietors 7?9716 , i AVENUE NEW YORK CITY >v00oooo'oooooo"oooooowte VHOAVIN5I MAN II S ' HE CAN! I I nan. the axTTageTSoy anH ttre ? ~H HOW to w in tne prize eon_ ? ' radio, in the newspapers and a luck in the contesting game. 3 >ou sa"v that says: "You Are # inle and fnrtnno' Tkr. nir<w ? ta Constitution, from the Chi- 8 n twn "I.ost Word" Contests; q m muni other sponsors. 8 e mailed on the first and fif_ g: r today starts your lessons S Contest Service | H CUTHBERT. GEORGIA S VVor^ -Contest No. 1!!?_J story at once!