Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I KV A Saturday, November 11, 193S I SALT*DA COl'NTY r _TEA(H1.HS- \SSO('l vnox The Saluda County 'iYneher., meeting v;i i 05 < nod at ik'IO wit! t- the .president |n e.-id>r..i*. The in,, iiuj was called " X Just as I alii, by the ^Ai'.vi ivhieh thj'^ikvi, v.._ i-c. .. : ducted !>y !{ov. .!. I;. X a 1' . i piogrhm provi,:.-: ; !.'.:? '.i !>.. the ! >' * : i i:t !! ' i . hi- iv tiKiyks by f ' 111'*: . a v i teachtUi. lie i'.ii:,:,- . that the; er imM : - > i :e Thov ; - ... ' ' " ' !' hie, <> i: M. i)iit ' " . ' : very i;-' by j. . i nl' . vii-j? "?: :? ?^ -cvi< v 1>? W ' ' ' . rn : ' '' ' : ' ___ __ ____ ~tf,v t 1.. ' . . : ' s 1 (1 ' j fi ; ? ' ? - J,; . ?: t ;, r. .. i - ' " I , - ' * ' * *\** % y " ' . * ' n'"c . ' -:'l: - / .( .v, . I J; ? : , ' \ . ' . i.r-r - .. ; .. . M I- " /.- Phi!-... IV:." " ' ' y * . ? . .... <- . ' ' * * ' c) V T:" ' . ' ' j; ....... lyi"'- ' E " th ~ y ' r 1 " IV>?.t.. '' . v. n. i if;, , X. Y Silk!- : . lu'i : FPL ; 4 . l>V ' 'Th r - a- ( ! )'. ; ' ' : ' ! of \2-\ Thv . ' f' Rt. 'i ; 1 t'" " v ii . Th .-c-c :i'i -. * j-J,?1 ^ ... A r.f: y - ' ride ?l*?wr. ii? ;!' \\\- v., : .. v< . v :: - ' I.. .". ; r.vii i M iaj ? nwvnin^--.n V. V , ?-t-t\v";t 't 1. i"-. .... - }!. t-!\ > ;_ ' ; AssOcirt ]; ' i 1:. ' X' . nic< t'!. . ' V i Vi ' i:i Jii r :i .\ | >'S J. L. V rv : Th,? d- v- t: ' - ' ' thi- o? . a?lv.;.< . - ,t ar.il "??''; r.sl. ailfO. Thi '-rr- ' : I'll it 1 I-id - i<V>. 1! ' '. t . 1' - r. a! t n < State f'.T \. r ' ! ).vr; i.i. - t r . * stt.T.f-'! y ' " . . ? I ' f firsf :ii-v?. . "" ' '* Th - : - ' ; d: ,-c' v of Mr.;. S. < . < ' i it'Tuli' t": by rrt);? f. \T T \ NFHS JOn M "'! ! * ? (? y. tor f'lur T '}> ,1. . ir.- if i Pi'thr ' r . . r 1 Rov. f!. F. Cull'- . i'ii.-b.-i' < f () ]< Grove ("ir ;i\ j>n- "? 'I Try. t !: 0 prioat bovunil. uft'-r fin i lines? ' f a few day*. Funeral service was y- 1 1 ( ) ; 1 * : 1 ' lF ] ,\.M K church. Rov. D.W. .T< hn -n. tor. The sorivon \vn-< preached hy Rev, NTS,- DeLainc of Latta. f; Last week was the week of the Dillon County Colored Fair and ir' gr -*- - in mi mim 1 1 Uuit, a few \yoie on their toes1, j LTctti;s}r ready for the fair. Friday ; was school day and even though ' the weather was chilly, it wrs a-1 i iii is'i! : ;,s well as in'ei'c stiller to t - e ia.u h iin^linr and anxious the child n w> re in ..i !trr.?T~!etuty?..;,wr j some were i?1 " i- y * '"e n First j?? w? i< w..n 1-y 'he l if.'iu lis ' !. i* i . ' . 1' rvis ]rrin . y . .Vvp. y.ml MiV Pen hit \ i< he ! vharire of t*i<> footh. L J. . .. i i" 'i t., the [.it. i : i.; h h- pi. '1 h,. fa. t that ia - " |t ien lie a:al ami r.t at in a y,: . ;; ... .i ; .]> . i.that : > .i t: . / rypb. 'i.l jj _ : - ' r . 1 *' t -V*5 ' , A to ; < :. i!v-s anil \\ yi-'. . .v'. . . ; wi 1 >.v:. :; > x~~ K + . V\'.. < :.V ^ ? N.\ - . O 9 ' z ' <. im' ' -i H 'v.. . > t l ~ ~~ ?? ; :?! ... V\ ' . t r V Mi . ' n ! M.! .. " T r , j * ... . i " ' :r' a t -M--""'' 1 ?u 7 T rr.*'' V? ! I ; . ' it ' ' V>-- T _ . ' 'vv i - - V -....I... Hr- 1v> : . ! .. \{i. ^ > . . . . i . r; . .. .v. , rruc. , ? ; . 11 v r vo'lk_ , i " , : r l ? a . ' v " ( , i | ' >. Wopk - i ,. tvrn. d nv- I , ..I', v- -' I,!- rc.v P">: t ' ' t V'" 1'iV." ' "i -i p. v.-V.ft 5? t-rh i " j;;. c'-p- I'V. attend* < i. . T\, -lV-t and . i-, , ( , t f r ..iiv vp. ;vV-? ii work ins < . . , , i. , . v iv . i ' and " I i'n A"Ii? ' i. , ' 1 >1 ! <> 1?, - r.'' \\"Y i. r; : v. . : . \\ .-V ~ J f >"- -( < '< ~ - \ \ Ff" . j.;-- TVfof* {.v V.; , wi;< k wn: .1 I- ( T. sok ; .,_r. ^... .r U T> it k v". ' fVv-? ws in ? ' .\ 1 t i] ih - i'- i j . . , . >Yr r i m. y v. ; 1 n" 1 V, f] a? f* T". ?j " . ' ^ T ' ' ?-,l r-nf. o. Ml ' !-,"t' : > ' r.n a--. ?f t h o A'h.#. at, ( c;nr ?>yn t v; w s , Ml. ' 'iv "H ''"iIwf ( h irch < \V>. y i ii'.iV'i ' 1 . .1 :??iV - I )n v. I - > i..,: ' i:. ; .- <-111"! .Mm- >n. l . 1 . i ,1,? ,, Mill < hour with ri ve: y Inry nt'eii'lnn^e < .?>' ** " " vii-f 'f'/an; < a^ter why h *b... pr^tor took his I'It". Hi. 11 oi-l fny a subject: The i way you must live to pet in Clod's I House. Collection $1.00. t -?Q.. .. Ji. - .. .. Voorhees Crushes flames 31-0 Augusta, Cir.Nov. 3, l(J39-Be;t/. y .iUUU rabid night fans, and they wore, who turned out in \.i rh Stadium to see a favored un defeated Haines team edd Voorhoes to their list of victims, a smooth working S. C. unit swept u a on*.1 sided victoiy. Led by Cap lain Sojourner and Englewood, Ntnv Jersey's gift to South Carolina, Rosea Davis, who scored two touchdowns, one a thrilling 70 yard punt return, the Tigcis are now a ei ions threat .for the Conference championship,. Before the game v. a J niiiK.tes old, Yoorhees had i on. hed- pay tiut- Haines received 1 he ojv ning kickoff, 'and fumbled n ituii own 40 yard line. In five i i ys J avis err shed over center i' tin- initial six points. Hank JIc i 'ullt'.ni. younger of the two bro \ o. i hecs?triple l ack, scored . an .IS *y;: Id jaunt through tac. hh . Both iv:fa points' were ' Thist . y The thii d t? uel.dovvn crrne in the ' n Wiggins, a 16 War-rf,1 ri.u.ide holt;?crashed?his t : .? . I . . ? 1-... i. . iv iuw ?TTV n??i -.; ;\ . fh: : iiui.i! tho scoi intf for * '...ii'. ~~ ::-,o .L'-'r.u' came in v.. d tv. w In si Pa vis pic. rp .. :v,;:rdir.e punt on 'his 30 y.;..ar.d twisted and wiggled :'s el w ; *.he' side line for a 7 ; n kd .wn. The downfiold VNtnj: was beautiful to see as : > we: e swoptod off ... iv ;'ut. the last touchdown s ;.v :v.Davis to lime ; 2'- y vds in thc_fourth . . ^ _ Of-uvajro- was never un. .,7" Vv.."K rsl . sueIV stal...:s as C- pt. Taylor. Red Scott C- dw;n s'ood out T.y their play throughout the game. 1 ' tfs.i.vv play by Ernest'Me V . w; s outstanding, and'So. T V.rrer played his usual strong . line backer. 7: . r.i-'-r College boys are now . 1; : ;he Mortis College and . iu..'. y favored Allen University. ' f <i ;ti they have lost but .o game and wi.-n four. Last week ' .nod over Friendship Col. iiLP. Conches Larney Owens, uu * ~rrrrt?Mvlyin Logan ..w?y..it -together a powerful-scor _ . * hii:e. To <i;tt?- theythave 7 d fi t pCin'ls to "theIr op. r. :os iv That is a? average of ts per game. Head Coach M.nrm-y Owens is king a .post season gr.me, and ???mul Logan are h; ~ lx( i-pir.cr their charges in con .r; }" whatever' comes their vay. ' > O- ? 2 205 Tuskegee 7 i ti- 'iiLM-l-nrir S. 0.?Cnptrin Mcw led the Smith Carolina State ill a 'J'.t.T victory over the mvading. T.skegee Tigers iv Satmday afternoon while m?w| h!!hd and thrilled ; > tors ' looked on. Sure with khe- wind against ??; . -i-d?a?march -down the U-id in the fust quarter, made downs for r gain of six. : ii TTrrn at templed.?a?held 1 e hi eh was short. [ Tuskogeo in the beginning of h. si emu! (iiiartcf threatened i nt > h down the field, hailing foui first downs but lost . li "it a fou'th down ctn S. State 1"? yard line., The hirii wind favored a kick:game and resul s came late n. the second quarter when De_ I 'm - 'with t hn \\*ittri . nitf [* ski".vr on their ten yard line ctnt-n kick was slioit g'ivng S'ate tin- ball on Tuskcgee 35 .tv <1 iire. From this point a long >: ss was thrown to McDew who ! 'V' goal lino for the first e. i only score of the waning first lalf. McDew 'missed the extra vihst from placement and the first 1?' r.fled South Carolina State ) Tuskcgee 0. ? " th Carolina State received at hn beginning of the second half ij \ e ayain 'favored hv the ivind and fumbling of Tuskcgee. t covered a fumble 20 yards if. goal and a 15 yard Tuskcgee I'y placed the ball 5 yards of i ?l the ball over for the second !.t uchdowfi and passed to MePew for the extra point to make the 13-0., .While the wind wrs still in South Carolina State's favor De<'it another of his long punt ? down the field, it caxissed the ! ''11, a T skecree player fumi'l". i *,ii Captain McDew, the keystone of South Carolina State l' 'mi and acclaimed the smartest end in the conference fell on the : >" f* * * !ho~third touchdown. McD' e*. a! o a -dangerous placement kicker made the conVersiofi* that' p -t th<. DuIWlogs in the lead 20.0. Tuskegee turned on all her pow V a? t would not be denied a touchdown. Following the kick af fi Smith Carolina State third P uchrl- \yn Tuskecree ran back the t ick to midfield, then made three Pr?t 'towns on a varied attack- of end tuns, off tackle plays and a enmloted prss, and finally cross<' llv voal on n lino plimee from I he one yard lino. Everett made [iv. chdi.wn and Moore kicked ho extra point. Tii koi/oo made several other at:empts at sroiin? and several onpr run. but South Carolina ?"ato'? defense held in the pinch s and kept a well earned conforms victory a home 20-7. South Carr/lina State will rest iext week and will play Florida \. & M. at Orangeburg, Novem>er 18th. THE PALMETTO LEAD] Mather Downs Wilkinson 13-12 Mather academy on her new ath letic field won her hardest game I November 3,- over Wilkinson high of Orangeburg by a score of 13-15 The Eagles demonstrated whal I a powerful line can do for twice i the WilkipSon term was held or *n i:? , mc w nun huv ior jour aowns. The Wilkinson Tigers experienced their first defeat of the season, while the Mather Eagles won their fifth victory. , . McGirt, Bailey, and Baynard of Mather showed their superiority with their long runs and their J fighting spirit.- Those iri the line I to whom much credit is due are: Uennegan, center; Hill and T. Whitaker, guards; W. Baynard >n<l J. Whitaker, tackles, and Cal ?houn, end. 1 Outstanding Tigers of the Wilk inson team were Lyder Harston I and Baxter. MT. CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH j , Rev. C. B. Black, Pastor Gaskin being a little ill the-15.- -S. wao ealled to order aL ~J?r-Tmi:vr~tptir~tojr.Deacon Prfnee: The attendance was very good. The lesnon wis beautifully discuss ed by all. The Rev. G. W. Hanna acted as secretary. : Preaching was omitted. On Monday night there will be n; nrnemm rendered by the Jenkius' quartet. I Sunday. Nov. 12th,i_s onr reg" | lnr pastoral day, this being onr "ssoeiational year. Rev. C. B. Block. our newly elected pastor wNves to have all members presI "* n? Sunday morning without fail. Deacon R. B. Sincletroy who was elected delegate to the Wrl- i liamsburg Union that convened at r Kingst ree will make his report' to f he Sunday school and church.-. \. W. Princn who represented the S. S. and church at Marion'at the fifty-eighth annual session of the Pee Dee Bantist Association and t o. Si convention also will bo at tV morning services, to makp his report.-Jb: 7~~~ We have hrgh hopes of nnoth^'' ^ ncr ladv of our church to sell The Palmetto Leader on Mooie j'wt. Wo are ureine all of out Vnembers and friend* to please btiv Tho Palmetto Lender* its tho " paper for the Negro racP in South er". . DUE WEST NEWS The churches in Due'West are *; l' mwinc Tor ward. The Rev.-" L. F. Daniels preached to an audience of interested hearers on last Sunday morning at St. Mar-' Ear, . i i, Rev. F. L. Boney bronght the message at Mt. T d^non A M. E. church. In th" fV?r. District Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church , comprising Due West. Anderson "irl Abbeville churches held a mooting at Mt. Zion Preshvterian "Voirch. Mrs. Marie 'McAdams Calhoun is the president. All present en joyed the meeting. sr.. ??,i Vonrrbp Chiles and sons of Charlotte. N.C.. wnrp visitors in Due West on last Sundnv. 'r'i"v cn>->-? to visjt their brother " -At?- .Tnmes Chiles who is?ill but :>v>?i?-ovir"r af fhic witinc. P"v, F. F. Johnson, pastor of .Tames church. Abbeville, was 1 0 ?vcit(i?- ir> Dnc West on last Sat- . urday evening. Mr. Ollie Pr"tt of Charlotte. N P.. returned to his home last week n ft or spending several davs at the bedside of his sick father, Mr "Rohort Pratt. Mr. Pratt~rFma1rTF quite ill. A fine set nn in a Parent-Teachers' association was perfected -* ?h? Due West school on last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Julia Robqrtson as the efficient' president. -?-^-.1. .. SELLERS JR. HIGH SCHOOL Prof. I. A. Jefferson, Principal The Sellers Junior High school began its 1030-40 term on Mondav r\~ir f>" 1 nko- There was'Tprrte-a large number of pupils and x>ae',"o this time other pupils have entered. ' We are lookincr forward to a vorv ' successful school year of work. The tea "hers have been conducting a cafeteria on Saturdays since the opening of school a-v,;c roooov was used to improve the school. A pew rallv was.giv en at the A. M. E church Sundae October 22. for the school by the ~retirhew The rUnouTit received was $22 32. Manv articles have Keep ndded which improve the t>hv sical appharanep of the school 1 building. Wo t^ank the patrons and friond,. wbo ar? conperatme with our efficient faculty in iwprovin" j the school and addipo- facilities. CENTRAL R. U. M. E. CHURCF Rev. R. N. Gregory, Pastor 01 1 . _ i ' o O ITT . 1 1 _ * -;?rinvTf>n. ^ VY P 11 ml F very lnrr?f> audience attending so* vices "11 dav Sundav ond the pastor delivered a wonderful mp?sage. A larve crowd partook c>* j the Lord's Supper at both ser"ippa. One person joined. Wp Vi"d two visitors Rev. IT. Lark of Wadmalaw Island and Mrs. M Heathers from Jacksonville, Pla. nro Wni^mp thom and invite them to worship with us aesin. The Missionary society had a wonderful platform service at 5 o'clock. We are inviting all to witness these programs on the first Sunday afternootl in each month at 5 o'clock. 4 i I ER - " Allen Loses To Paine 7-0 , By Douglass Hall , The purple and white fleet of t Pi ine college redeemed themselves, in a big way, before a large crowd of homefolks, Saturday on the Paine college gridiron, by de-1 featiner the blue nnH <rn\A tiuors - r> Allen college to the tune of 7-0. The beautiful, well timed, well replaced kicking of Parks was the saving power of the lions in the tranie. Not one time could the heavy, clumsy line of Allan college penetrate the stilled-braced brick wall of Paine. Gomillion and Pat terson, ends of Paine met in the Tigers backfield and shook glad ands after each play, while Roberts and Paine, tacklers charged through the Allen line in fact the entire line of Paine would have a r6union after almost every play,! _in the Tigers backfield. Drum-j gold and. Williams at guard, and Srundeis at center heaped the Ti-| gers up in the middle of the line I | wTiile the pillars of steel in thel backfield, headed by Hamilton]1 fullback, prevented the ' heaps of J' humanity from gaining. ' Allen simply refused to shine here today?they were beaten into sub r>i iccinrt K*r "* "L' -----?? ~ , unai anw^ibrickwall of Paine that struck ^ hard and fast. Four times Allen t pot within six yards of the goal j only to he held for the downs. jj Paine received the kick and returned it to their own 30 yard j line. Several kicks were inter- , changed. Parks kicking for the lions. "Lim" Jones gained yard- . nee at end. A fumble gave" the ball to the Tigers on their 20 ^ yard line., The quarter ended. . Paine 0 Allen 0. J "Hie second quarter was an ex-' hibition of beautiful, Well-nlaced ^ kicking by both teams. Though * Paine gained 25 yards as result of R this kicking spree, with two min- I utes to pay in the first, half Parks kicked to the Tigers 20 c yard line?a Tiger fumbled?Pat- c terscm, end for Paine recovered the ball and Paine began her n march for a touchdown but was stopped by the timekeepers gun. In the third quarter the lions .j continued their march to the promised land, and reached it 3 minutes after the quarter began. A timely block, accomplished by the 18 yard line. Hamilton,.Paine f pile driving fullback, carried the pig-hide over for the only touch ^ down of the game. Perks ran aver for?the?extra?point. Paine , 7, Allen 0., . ' i Thoxe who doubt that the line of Paine can charge and hold 1 should have witnessed the fourth quarter. . Twice in this quarter a- ^ lone, Allen got within 6 yards of ^ their goal only to -find 'the brick wall of Paine unplungeabTe. iStarky 8 fullback who was the only ccm- r sistant gainer for Allen failed to u move the tigers farther than the G yard line. The Allen backfield T did an excellent job, but too much ? niuch too much, was the brickwall * of Paine backed bv "pillars of steel" in the backfield. The Allen p tigers, Starky brothers et all were d unablw tp. get more thnn?a halfdozen yards of the kingdom. Very cnoticeoble and admired by all was the field-gencrnling of Webster, 1 captain and quarterback of the "w lions." Late in the third quar.tcr,' Parks kicked the pighide from t' Pcine's 30 yard line to Allen's 20 i Allen tried, a long 'pass in a des. perate, last minute effort to score.' Fhis pass was intercepted cm the fifty yard line by. Saunders, Peine A renter, who ran 20 yar'ds before ^ being downv- The gun fired?Finis ?Paine 7. Allen 0. | P HOWARD JR HI SCHOOL NEWS Prof. B.F. Keith, Principal . , ... ? ...... r Prosperity?The school year '39. ? '10 finds the faculty r.nd students 1 in their best frame of mind in re. 0 gards to school activities. Tho a ?aient-Teachers' Association held ^ its regular meeting Tuesday nite, '' Oct. 31 in the school ruditorium. I1 This, being the first meeting, or. '' cerslwere elected as follows: Mrs. P M.A. GaLlmarv, Prjcs.; Mrs. Evelyn ^ Rouknight, vice-Pres.; Miss Edith ^ Treas. and ^frs. Mary ^orrfirdck* chaplain. Many plans were formu- c lated that arc hoped to material- * ;7.e during this school term. The faculty and student * body i: have already staged a very suc-'t cessful Popularity contest among s the students. The contest ended e Sunday night, Nov. 5 when the a sum of $57.13 was raised. The t :r,rior nf the contest came from S che first grade, Rose Simpson. I The contest was strged at An-' ioeh Baptist church with a very I "nique program. The music was! mder the auspices of Mrs. B. F.'J Keith. The school Glee Club and e male quartet did exceptionrlly 1 11 J - * wfii ann impressed me members C yf the community. The member* i ~*f the faculty are indeed grateful 3 to those of the community who e hrough cor/peration made it pos_ J sible for such n successful contest. 1 ^ the conclusion of the program, n we had some timelv remarks from c t?rof. H. B. Bmartf. o ?-?- ? > FEDERATION NOTES | v . r The Educational Committee of the State Federation takes this op j nortunity to thank 'he friends who , heve responded to the very urgent appeal made for the Wilkinson J. Home; and to remind those who j have not responded that we are still depending on you. We know ] ycru will not fail us in such a tima as this "He that giveth to the I poor lertdeth to the Lord." The following have lent to tin Lord through the Wilkinson Hom< since crur last report: Mr. Melvir Logan, Voorhees, $1.00; Prof. J D. Marshall. Bamberg $1.00; Mrs Callie B. Wright, Denmark; Rev. J. I'. Garrick, Morris College $1.; Mr. Charles McMillan, Bamberg, $1.00; Mrs. E. R. Ravennab, Dar, iinjrton, $1.00; Mrs. Walter Rog. pis, Darlington, $1.00; Mrs. M.M. Jones. Benedict College $1.00 Won't you please be next? The Bamhpro Pnnniv tion is progressing at an unbeliev busy over the week end at the varoius fairs. Most outstanding were the George Carver, Coggins Grove and Olar clubs, j who had successful stands at the Progressive Farmers' Community Fair. Each Club Had o beautifufdis.' play which won prizes as followsCoggins Grove 1st; Carver 2nd; I the prizes were awarded as follows,: Olar. 1st; Coggins Grove,I 2nd and Carver 3rd. Seen among the many friends' p.t the above named fair were Mrs. Cuiline Moore and Mrs. Cora But !er, both very active club women. ? - . ( LEESVILLE SCHOOL NEWS ihrorugn tne leadership of Prof. R.M. Walker with his teachers are loing an excellent piece of work. 3rof. R. M. Walker has completed lis frrm shop and is now working >n his tools. The Leesville school las certainly made a wonderful mprovement in the past year. We ire hoping that in the near future h?? t we shrll be able enough to rect a school building. Our vhite Superintendent is certainly nterested in Education?Mr. E. V. Rushton. Pi of. R, M. Walker had as his Sunday guests Mr. C. Pope, gave iOc frorm Johnston; Mr. L. Odoms rave 25c to help buy tools for the ..eesvillo colored school. THe PTA of Leesville school is ertainly doing a fine piece of ooperative wcrrk. November 10, which is Friday light of this week a picture show nil bp given in the Leesville col_ red school auditorium at 8 p.m. 'he public is cordially invited. JOHNSTON NEWS Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday school . Jas held at the usual hour with lupt. W. B. Bass and teachers at ' heir post of duty. The Supt. is roud to see the Sunday school joving on so nicely. _ The silver tea that Wfls given at he home of the Amoses cm Monay night was quite a success. Mrs. R. Nelson Smith motored 0 Augusta. Ga., Friday p.m. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Bass, Miss 'the] Backus visited friends rn mgusta, Ga., Sunday. The teachers of th? Rosenwald . chool attended the County Teachrs meeting in Edgefield on Satrday.t Mrs." Alice Davis has our sym_ athy in the loss of her brother, Jr. John Valentine, who departed his life in High Point, N.C. "Mrs. A. M. Spann and Mrs. Eth1 Mae Lrttimore are enjoying Iriving to their schools every da> rs. Marv Bouknight is a read r of The Palmetto .Leader. "We regret very much that Mr. "n'b^vt Mims is no better at this writing. There will be a picture show at he school house on Nov. 17th. CAMDEN NEWS The few members pf"New Bethel i i.M. E. Community church met | lev. N. A. Rico, the newly sent , astor with christian smiles and Landshakes for we know what he J 5 able to do. And believe me, it 1 akes a stong, true christian lea. er. to do anything here: being urrounded by hard shelled Bap. ists; pioud Methodists; intellect. ' el Presbyterians, strong Z. AME rul shouting1 Holiness?but our astor me-thinks under God will sad us on to victory. You who ave said: "Nothing can be done n Camden." Watch and see. And ileese remember this writer was orn and reared in historic Camen and a true member of New lethelfor twenty-eight years; ast hus^aRcf^Wffy & builder a f~ hurches of this great A. M. E. 'houeh deceased, he still lives and lis widow means to go down with lis faith. Hence you who think she s forward, see God about it. Come rrCamden, our church is on Main trect. Have been a loyal subscrib :r to both the Palmetto Leader ind SMnaritan Herald for some-, ime. The Herald for many years. Suffice this one stands for her race " ^m-9 ? 1 IN KKMiLWlBKAN^JK In loving remembrance erf Mrs. laggie W. Dean, wife and mothr, who departed this life October 1, 1939. at her home in Saluda lounty, S. C., Route 6, and was aid to rest, October 13, 1939 at :30 p.m. at Pen Creek Baptist huich/'She was the daughter of dr. rnd Mrs. William Watkins of dewberry, S. C. She leaves to lourn her a husband, cme son, one laughter, two grandchildren, all f Saluda, S. C.; one brother of lewborry, S. C.; one sister of Sa. annrh. Oa.. and a host of other elatives and friends. The lost was bitter, The pain severe; To part with one. We loved so dear. We loved her but Gtfd loves her best. Henry Harding Dean, son Yancy Dean, husband. _ . Page 8 PROFESSIONAL I CARDS ' ~DR. J, G, STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours Telephones 11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Office 3796 urrice rtesiaenpe 2030 Taylor-St. 1317 Pine St. DR. A. B. JOHNSON SURGEON Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8704 1 DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Giverr to Dis. eases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality * 0 Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264 1125 Washington St., Cola., S. C. ^ Office Hoars: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. rvn vir rv rti 11 i/iv. yv . u, ^nappeue Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty * - Office: - Residence: 2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St. Colombia, S. C. Phone 7811 All Classes of Dental Work DR. L. H. Hallman * DENTIST ~ PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2309 1-2 Gervais St. I Columbia, S. C. Office Honrs: Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 DR, D. K. Jenkins DENTIST Fillings. Plates, Crowns. Bridges. Anesthesia a Specialty REV: J. H. JOHNSON VOTAPV Piinr tc Office 2029 Morion Street Dealer in Rea] Eslate, _ Performs marriage ceremonies, writes wills, deeds, mortages, claims, etc. Call t<> See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 6799 C80CK5OOOW. - w-r<*w~ ?Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articles 1105 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1967 PHONE 2- 1M7. aasoo^ USE HAlRLONGEK A Wonderful Hair Grower Makes the Hair grow Long, Full and Lururiant. A Fair Trial will prove its Wonderful Worth. Hairlonger Grower 25c Pressing Oil 25c , Postage lfc ALSIE P. WYNNE Box 24, Clio,, S. C. ~r BBHMKkvHBBttflyAiiiflE JHH Cna-Wa) CmcAFii.m Prom COLUMBIA, S. C.: T?: " ^ Atlanta, Ga $ 3.75 Baltimore. Md 8.30 Charleston, 8. C 1.9"> Charlotte, N. C 1.6r? Chicago, 111 15.95 r ku.u-.t: /\LI- a AA v, riM. uiiinti, vrnio ? ?Jacksonville, Fla.-_ 5.10 New York. N. Y 12/>2 Orangeburg, S. C.? .75 Philadelphia, Pa 10.67 Rock Hill. S. C._? * 1.30 Savannah. Ga 2.30 Spartanburg. S. C., 1.45 Washington. D. C.. 7.S5 w#tmr #arrry tv>u met* I"*H : ' *. . Ti .. ol by 1 raim. Air-Co. if>ni i# c haa mm Throut h Tru.no. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ? J. T. COBB Division P*Q?pn(rfr Agent Columbia. 8. C.