The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 16, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
' tatrafoy, ttocember 16, 1S3G
SURPRISE BIRTHNITE PARTY
Lawrence Eaddy entertain I
ad Mr. Lawrence Eaddy with a
Surprise birthnight party Tuesday
bight, November 28, at
of Mrs. Robert Peareon. Many
'games were played. Those enjoy
ing ice cream and cake with Mr.
Eaddy weire: Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ardei
?on, .Mr and Mrs. John H. Rowe
[Rev and Ms. B. F Bumpter, Mr.
^11011, Jir., Mrs. Addie Mae
arton, Mr. Taft Sumpter, Mrs.
ultrie, Mrs. F. WHson, Mr
James Middleton, Mrs. Georjria
IWbittaker, Mrs. Robert Pearson ]
Slisses Pinkie Lee Middleton, Han
ah Johnson arid the hostess, Mrs.
1 Serena Eaddy.
j RETURNS HOME
| Mrs. Flora Harrison, wife of the
. Rev.. W. H. Harrison of Bowimount
Btreet, Columbia, S. C., has
A'ecently returned from Toleto,
?)hio where she visited her two
i-hiWren: Mrs. Clara L. Jackson,
Hlhe wife of Mr. Edward Jackson
Kind her son Mr. Charles W. HarB-ms.^.Accompanied
by them, Mrs.
Harris also visited Detroit, Mich
B\frs, Jacksorl returned to ColumB-iin
with her mother for a brief
period. Upon arriving, they were
fruests of Mirs. H.J. White of 1421
Oak street, Colombia.
MATHER ACADFMY
-WALLOPS MfULLINS
Mullins high eleven were the!
Aictima of the eighth straight vic_
tcrrv for Mather Academy's "Blue
Wrve" to the sweet tone of 39-0
j Mather Eagles nude their find
I tovchdown after only two plays,
when "Bill" Bailey ran from his
I 45 to Mullins' 10 yard line. In
he next pUy, Bailey took the ht.ll
int<y the end zone for the touch?
down. ;
Other outstanding plays were
!a 40 yard pass from McGirt to
'Calhoun in the second quarter for
r. touchdown. This
wps the (first defeat, for
I Mullins in two years.
night game aguinst V<rorhees of
Denmark. S. C. at Zemp field in
? Camden, December 1, at 8 o'clock
. Receives Only National IJonor ..
~ In Sfte
T Ir.t chapel service, Wednesday,
A Miss Patricia Collins of Mather
B . it l__ 1 ^
i Academy, received xne oniy nonot
wh'ch came to Scruth Carolina in
the National contest of the Tuberculosis
Ajsocitition this year when
she receiveB an pward of five dollars.
Miss Collins had made secerned
place in the state cn*est.
- FLORENCE NEWS _
Mr. Monore Hemmingway died
last Sunday night at a local hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Ideal Funeral
' ome. ? __
Revs. C. C. Revnolds, W. E
_ Richardson, J. E Thomas and W
I Guonle rrade remark", at the funI
era! service of Mrs, Luella Hop\
kma.
- MONTICELLO NEWS
Everything seems to be getting
slong i<cely in and around Mon-i
tieello.
fnof. Reedy I^owe, Mrs. V.
Clark, Miss J. Brier and Miss F
Glover teachers at St. Pete*school
organized a PTA last week
A large number of patrons were
pre-ent. We believe that they are
going to cooperate one hundred
t per cent.
1 I TherP was a class box party
(| given Friday afternoon at the Da
vis school near W^rhsboiro. A
I large number attended ana every
one enjoyed the afternoon playing
games. Mrs. Sally C. Gray ia the
tpapKpr
Mrs Sally C Gray spent Friday
night with Mrs Fannie Watkins.
Miss Wilhelmera Grumpton,
Prof. Reedy Rowe and Mrs. Sally^
C. Gray attended the county
teachers association at Winnsboro
Miiss Wilhelmena CrumpKon,
Mrs. Sally C. Gray, Mrs. Lugena
Anderson, little Grllie Crumpton,
Jr., arid their mother Mrs. Agnes
Crumpton motored to Columbia,
S.C., Sunday morning and spent
a few hours with relatives.
The friends of Mr. Amos CpumpL
ton will be sorry to learn that he
is still on the sick list.
MATHER STUDENT HONORED
> The only prize coming to South
Carolina from the National'; Tu_
bpmjTostfl" Assoctrttoff essay eontest
fo?> Negro schools was award
ed. +o Prtricia Ccrtlins. a senior at
Mather Academy of Camden, S.C.
Miss ColHns received $5.00 it a
special chanel service Nov. 24.
Dr. A. W. Humphreys, County
hpftltK nroonnfo^ fko nrUa
and commended the School?for
havine prrticlpnted in "the tuber
cuLosis contests for the past three
years. He also i<v< arded a certifl
cate of appreciation to Miss Frpn
cos Peacock, the instructor who
directed the contest at Mather.
A talk on the met.nin* and his
tory erf Christmas Tuberculosis
seals was ffiven by Miss Marie
Thomas, executive secretary o f
! Kershaw County Tuberculosis As_
sociation.
i For the past three yerrs Mather
atudeats have been winning in the
State Tuberculosis contests. Hel- I
en McLure won first place, end
Eleanor Belton, second in 1937; i
; Maggie Carlos, second and Lucia i
, Jfimea won one oT the fourtF~
pria?s in 1938; Patricia Collins, i
second and Verdell Williams 4th I !
In 1939. ?
BOOKER WASHINGTON
FLASH DIAL
My! but how nice it' is to re
ume my writing this column a
grin. Have'nt been doing so be
cause I was sojnewhere betweei
sick and ill. And to all you la
lies and gents I piomise you i
.vont happen again. That is?
Grrcious! how time does fly
' there has been some of this am
thit and the other, which I woul<
have liked to inform you folks a
bout, but I'll skip the past an
scoop the present.
On last Wednesday nite B.T.W
-cciebrr ted an extraordinary horn
Sffmiri!* a -
?.?n,. wijs me paraa
"which was led by the charmirii
dium majorette, Patrica Goodwir
followed by the drum majoi
italph Stevenson, end the othe
TSetty Fair. Now if you didn't
hem and everything else you jus
missed it. . Upon marching "on t
yonder field everyone enjoyed a
exciting game.
During the half, the drum ma
jorette led the school band upo
the field, then followed in exhib
.tion by the students of the Phy
sical Education depaitment. Oh
hen everyone held his breath wit
great excitement, while the re
ports of the home rooriis wer
read.? ?
Now. incidcntly I do Believi
misto. y repeats itgself. cs Mi
Massey's home room did it agi ij
Their candidate, the charming Ge
,elle SaUerwnice was crowne
'Mis Booker Washington" b
Armore Scott who rfis.d the big
est amount in the Junior cli s
P.. it-! 11 ' *
cveiymnig waa simpiy wonnen.
as she resigned. Thanks a milllo
to all you ladlo3 and gents tha
made this year's con est a gi-ea
success and an unforgetatle mo
ment.
To climax the affair the footba
game ended by the score 15?0 i
'avor of Booker Washington.
Time that the pig skin be pa
on the shelf. Coach Reynolds an
his aggregation of basketeers ai
ooking foi-ward to a victoiiou
seison. With lanky George Elli
ot, last year's great star, w
might get some place. Anyway w
nre hofljag.
The musicul Arts Society cele
Sratod their first anniverstry wit
a br 11 in the eym last Friday nit<
On Monday they also rendered .
Mance wasTguest speaker. Mis
Thornhil was guest pianist. Th
program was enjoyed by all
The Xmas CtTitata, "The Sts
of Bethehem," waa greatly en
joyed by each pnd everyone wh
attended last Sunday.
The cheer leaders, Elizp. McM
|;?n. Bertha Reese. Beatrice Ro?
er ind William McClain seeme
"toThave enjoyed a very "hoarse
-ersoh, cherring the boys to vie
tory with all their mite. Margn
t Ycmngblood seen lavishly chec
'ng, whooping and hollering at th
onto.coming gime, must of ha
severe case - of "tonsoitis" th
. *xt c'ry hsney chile.
T ? f' rg t?The officer
'->:ef. Boaulah Jackson; associat
ditor, lluhye Smith; busines
n: nager. Fannie Wiilirms: nd
e'tising editors, George Whit
nd George Johnson; circulat'o
mragers, Ruth Atkinson and Or
i p Davis; ex,:hrnge .editir
ladys Glover; staff typists, Ft
ie Williams and Mary Treze
vnnt" Wishing
all you lads and - liesie
a very Merry Xmas tnd a Happ
N'ew Year. "t
Yours till Friday (1940
Arvin Blr.c
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. I*. L. Wells, Pastor
Ornnitfivilln ? !??% ?* c
WW . . . . V. . A. not w c Wisn I
hrnk Bishop J. S. Flipper an
Piesiding Elder L. L. Farmer fo
having sent to the Graniteville ci
cuit, Rev. Paul L. Wells who wa
hdly wi loomed. We are prayinj
that God will crown our year
vvork with much success. Service
were good ell day Sunday. Sun
lay School opened at 10:30 con
u:ted by our suerintendent, Mrs
I Daisy B. Spann. The lesson wa
[Utught and reviewed beautifull
by our pastor. We were vfen
praud to have Mr. Hymen Fergu
ion home on last Sunday from hi
school and he taught the lasson
1 ST IPSO' service began. Rev
Wells pieached t wonderful ser
non from Matthev) 10:38?And hi
hrt taketh not his crews and fo
loweth after me is noteworthy o
me. Subject?t"The Worthiness
Of The Cross. We can truly sa]
that Rev. Wells is a gospel pretel
t?r, backed up with a gift-of song
At 7:30 the pastor's subject wa:
"The Good Shepherd"_23rd Pseln
1 A Onifo q
*. ?* iVTT M3HUI3 WKl'
present. We are alwi-ys glad t<
have visitors worship with us.
The Silver Tea at 4 o'clock spoi
sored by the missionary societj
at tha home uL Mrs. I.. W. Wil
tirms was a crowning success. A.
for the trustees. We were piouti
to have Mr. Richard Moore pres.
ent.?L. W. Williams?Reporter.
(LINTON NEWS
Friendship A. M. E. Church
Rev. H. W. Walker?Pastor
I
Sunday School was largely at
'ended. The lesson was reviewed
by Mr, H. L. Alexander. Senioi
; ss No. 2 is still holding the ban
rier. The pastor preached Sunday
morning, choosing as a text St.
TlThn 20:2.r>. Theme, Men Whcrm Je
ms Made. Sunday night, St John
1:14. "A Mm Who Enjoyed Intro
lining O.heis To Jesus.' The mes
*
I sagpR were delivered with spirit
I and power. It could be heard all
I around; "didn't Rev;. Walker
preach." He said in the outset
- that there would be a series (/f ser
- mons untir the twelve men whom
Jesus nude were all talked, about.
r% A f %. II t * * J
< Mi, n. Aiexanuer voiced tne
- sentiment of the entire church
t when he said that we were proud
to have Rev. Walker back. It goes
without a doubt that the folk are
d all singing his prrises, because he
J not only serves Friendship but the
- communities round about, when it
d comes to a leading organizer, fi
nancier and the greatest preacher
r with a program. He is that and
* nothing less. He has excelled
? all ptevious pastors, who were
8 sent to us in the past yeajrs. His
t? work however is speaking for it.
l? self. We see already a brighter
?li'nd more prosperous year than
d tKe" previous. Sixky-th^ee ccmie
muned Sunday. Among the visi.
it tors Sunday morning was Mr. J.
o Dillard of Columbia who made enn
couraging remarks.
Rev. ; \v aaker gave the men of
- i Clinton r! delicious orvster auDt>er
n Wednesday night at the church.
- The Ministeiial Union met at
- ihe home 01 Kev. \yalker Tuesday
> ' night.
h, mis!) Bessie iD. Golden spent the
- i Thanksgiving holidays in Green.
e ville. ^ V,.,.
s j and shut ins a speedy recovery:
r I Mrs. Elinor Widsworth, Mrs
Inez Simpson and Mr. William Dil
- lard. ? ? ' -?
y ELISHA A. M.. E. CHURCH
h;
* ' ' Re . J. E. Dixon?Pastor
d i
n Sunday S^KooT opened at 10:45
lt wilh the superintendent at his
lt post of duty alor.g with hrs co
workers After the lesson review,
Rev. J. E. Dixon, and the Sunday
?' .-chool student body, elected Mrs.
n Mi ggie F. Lake as reporter to the
Palmetto Leader.
d At 12:30?Rev. J. E. Dixon read
d for a scripture lesson, St. John 6
e first four verses. He brought to
is us a soul stirring sermon. Choos
in-* for his text Philemon 1:18,
e -'My Account Is Settled."" He or.
e ganized the following?clubs?
Emergency Club?Mr. Oliver Lake
_ president Willing Workers.Miss
h Eunice Butler, president. Total
e. collection for the day was $27.90.
a The spirit of cooperation was a
splendid- example?orf how good it
rs is -for brethren to-dwell - together
e in unity.?Mrs.-Maggie F. Lake,
reporter.
t JAMES RICHARD
<o " LAID TO REST.
James RICHA'R'D, 62, a promi.
^ nent and highly respected citizen
.. of Union county was funeralized
Sunday at Santuc.?
Fourteen ministers, including
ir mitny ex.pastors attended the fu.
neral and made remarks. Brothei
j Richard was born and reared in
Union county and had friends b>
?" the hundreds. It was estimated
that over a thousend people were
3 there from Lancaster, Columbia
" Newberry and other places
e Scenes of white friends were there
IS and expressed their regret of his
passing.
The white speaker who repren
scnted the white, friends at the fu.
a neial said: "If Richard is not gone
' to heaven, I am willing to not try
n any more." He was a class leader
~ a steward and trustee of Thomas
Chapel A. Mr E. Church. He war
3 r greai friend to all the ministers.
The large number of beautiful
flowers showed the esteem in
which he was held by his fellow.
k men. '
I Suiviving, aside from his widow
is one daughter, who lives in
FIN .LEY HIGH SCHOOL
' DRAMATIC CLUB
0
d, ' " .
' On Fridt y night, December 15,
1 the Finley Hi Dramatic Club will
s bring to the public its first per.
B formance for the year, "Ten
s Nights In A Bar Roc/m," a true to
3 I life drama in five acts, depicting
- I the high lights of a typictj bar
- ! room and its accompanying pleas
' j ures as well as its downfalls.
3 I The cast includes the following:
y Joseph Barnes, is Romaine, a mor
t | alist. David Atkinson, as Simon
- , Sladc, the bartender. John Mc.
3 j Lurk in, as Sample Swichel, a hep
' py go lucky Yuikee. Henry Mit.
^ chelLlff JoeMtrrgan, a drunkard:
- Annie Belle Hope, as Mrs. Slade,
6 bartender's wife. Ophelia Carter,
I as Mrs. Morarrn. the drunkard's
' wife. Doris, Kibler, as Mary Mor
? Kan, the drunkard's daughter.
f Sarah Crosby, as Mehitable Cart
1 right. {i lovely Yankee lassie. S.
D. Wilkes, -as Frank Slade, the
i bartendei's son. Eugene Attles,
t as Willie Hammond, the happy.go
e lucky son of a prominent judge
> Leroy Heath, as Hnrvey "Green, a
gambler.
> The cast has been well chosen
' and in all probabilities promises
evening: of entertainment
Stiff?Miss E. A. Copeland, Di.
r rctftor. Miss^TrL. Luck," Assistant
I Director. Miss E. A. Wilkerson,
. Costumes. Mr. W. H. Atkinson.
Technician. Alma Gladden, Prop.
- crtiea. . Doroty Paden^Wardrobe.
Norman Young. Lights. Henry
BISHOPS MEMORIAL
- A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Butler Jr. Pastor
List Sunday was a high day at
Bishops Memorial. The S. S. op.
ened it the usual hour with the
Supt. Dr W. D. Chappelle presid
ing. The lesson was well taught
and reviewed as only Dr Chappelle
can do.
The morning messrgc wag delivered
from Luke 14:16 22. The
pastor used as s theme "Lame
TffB PAT.MgftO tBAPl
Excuses." The message Was very
inspiring.
There were three accessions
Rev. Mr. J. B. Bonapnrte Mrs
E M Dunham t<nd daughter Miss
Camille Dunham the wife and
daughter of Rev. 0.- Ci. Dunham
the Presiding Elder erf the New.
berry District. These were sev
eral visitors among them Rev.
Mrs. Hargrove, of Salisbury N.
"C7] Rev: McCHd^of^ChtTleston;
if nv. 1 *fJ-- ^ *
mr?. o?wyer ana miss (Uoroiny
Jeflfcoat.
Next Sunday will be a full day
at the church. Rev. J. B. Bona, i
parte will preach ik. 11:30 a. m
and In the aftemon the Mission,
ary Society will have a special
sermon preached by Rev. Mrs
Hargrove, of Salisbury.
PAGELAND NEWS
1
We" are happy to feay that Ci'h. '
ter school has opened its lunch
room. The dietitian Mrs. Ola Al.'
len with the aid of the Better Stu'
dent Club the faculty tnd the P.I
T.A. hopes to make this project
one of the best in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson en
jlertained a few of their friends
with a bridge party at their homej
Thursday evening. High score was
won by Mr. Mi McKissick taid
low score by Mrs. M. J. Dargan. i
The hnatPHff served delicious aand
wiches, punch, ambrosia and cftfee
'Out of town guests were Miasee"
Cecelia and Johnetta To^tley and
Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers Chen
terfield and Mr. Benson George
and friend of Pranplico.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brewer had
t'a their dinner guests Sunday
1 Dr. E. A. Robinson and Mr. James
I Robinson Asbury Park N J Mps .
Isrs. Fletcher; James and Frank
| Robinson and Mrs. Eliza Robin.
I son Pee Dee N. C.; Mr. and Mrs
H. A. Johnson; Mrs. Pratis Bltk.
eney Miss Amanda Roundtree and
Mr M. McKissick^
C.ARNETT NEWS
Mrs. Anna McFarlin, Reporter
S. S. at the bsual hour. 11:30
Rev. Holmrnn preached a wonderful
sermon to a large audience.
- This being our Commi,ininn_l?5 per
sons partook of .the Holy Sacramer.t.
j '
T> _' 1*
Deauiaiui in its Brmpncity wna
the sut*prise birthnight party in
honor of Mr. Horace Pinckn'ev on
-Saturday night given by his lovingr
-wif?, Mrs. .Mamie_. Pinckney,_ Several
games were played. Miss
Ella Pinckrrey-'^pfa.yed the music :
Refreshments were served. Thei
birthday cake was cut by Miss.
Beatrice White, givii(g a slice to
each one present. Those present
were Eugene Pinckney, Jr., John- -x
n^ Pincknev. Perrv Eadv. Willie
Frazier, Adam Whitney, Grady!
Stevenson, Roosevelt Jenkins, Jas
Barres, Ella. Thelma and Sidney
Pinckney, Mrs. Mary Pinckney.
mother of th? honored guest, all
of Gamett. Those out of town i
w^re Arthur Washington, Lillie
B. Washington, Lizzie' White
Pearl and .Tanie White, James and
Beatrice White of Ridgeland; Miss
Lula Davis of Orar.geburg; MissPineland
elub; Mr. Johnny Preach
or of CIvo. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Jaclrf
White of Scotia; Misses Ro?a L.t"
Shiggs, Mamie Shiggs, Geneva
Stevenson, Louise Deloach, (Mrs.) i
Anna McFarlm of Garnett; Prof, i
E. J. Davis of Allendale was the
guest of Miss Rebecca Thompson '
Saturdav rtight.
Mr. Howard L". Wallace of Sa-~~<
vannah spent the Thanksgiving '
holidays with Mrs. Katie Mannier
The stork visited the home of
M- Mrs. P. J. Jones and left 1
a fine baby boy.
pn/viPirnTTV vru'c
All churches of Prosperity are
having good services. On last i
Sunday, Dec. 3 Rev. Bedenbaugh,
the pastor of Shrloh A. M. E.
church preached a wonderful ser- i
mon. "Giving Thanks Unto God" 1
wh'eh cvervone enjoyed.
There wil] be a Christmas tree
on December 26 at thP church in 1
order to help some poor person
and also a get to gether meeting
will be heard Dev. 9 at Shiloh A. '
M. E. church. . __jOn
rrxt Sunday, Dec^ 10th 't^e
electior/ of officers for the yeaa '
1939-40 will be held at Shiloh. <
Saturday morning, Dec. 9th at
Howard Jr. Hi we are planning to 1
have our Community Fair. Along- J
with the fair we will have our
/bc*ys and girls first basketball game
for the season. Their guests
will be Hannah who will give them
their first play. Everyone is in- 1
vit-pfl. Tho fniv will annnaiwaA
- - * ~xz ^ .
by the 4-H club of Prosperity with '
the members of the faculty.
On Nov. 22 a Tharksgivrng pro "
<?ram was given by the 4th and '
fith grades along with their tea- '
eher, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith. The '
high school glee club took a part
I in the singing. On Thanksgiving f
day, Nov. 23 Mrs. Ella Dewalt, ^
was given many Thanksgiving 1
gifts "by the 4tH and Fth grades t
-wtimr wttlr their teacher Mfs. i
Ketth. These gifts we know made 1
her very happy. ?
b
Nurse -Sowell the state colored \
nurse and Prof. U. S. Gallman n
were visiting Prosperity Nov. 30. n
WViito h?re Oi?v visited oik school 1
and gave helpful instructions on ti
Tuberculosis and the great help 1
of the Christmas Seals. Miss g
Powell also asked some of the
boys and girls to be mail carriers, n
that is, to deliver letters to somo h
of the people in Prosperity. These N
letters ar* for a good cause. IV
Mra. AHcp Wise spent four or H
five weeks in New Jersey with rel U
atives nnr* fncrirf.
Mrs. Evelyn Boozer went to Den p
mark and reported a nice trip.
Annette Lindler, reporter.
SINGING CONVENTION
AT FAIRVIEW
By W. R. Bowman
Sunday at Fairvlew church was
a singirg convention. The church
was Crowded to its utmost capacity
and we heard singing. <
Friend Charley Robinson, who is
a very sensible and intelligent
leader is the president of the convent*?!*
-and-Ltfill you old Charley
presided like a prince. This wu
our first time seeing him in the
chair and he hews to the line am'
sticks to the law, regardless oi
friend's or iMo Tho
should pat themselves on the back
in having such ar: able man as
brother Robinson as their president.
Our friend Otis Metz should be
commended jn seeing to it tha?
New Hope register 100 percent
Otis fa also a ftne fellow, but unfortui
ate, he allowed himself to
be led by a "bad group", which
puts him in a bad situation. But
he is alright, I thmk a deal of
him. We are friends.
During the interval, we heard
a wonderful address delivered by
Prof. David Belton, countv agent
for Fairfield county. The people
and farmers of Fairfield are bless
ed to have such JUl..abLe-man as
he in the county. Remarks were
also mad., bv Rev. and Mrs. Me
Danii?; "MlSa Helen Patton, from
Prof. Robs' school in Winnsboro.
We also met and chatted with
Prof. Lisbon, a classmate of Dr.
E. A. Adams. He is teachrrtg in
Knoxville, Tenn, and i8 here visiting
his relatives.
We wish to thank the scores of
friends and members from Ne.v
Hope who shook Wrs. Bowman
and thi3 reporter hands and said
so many nice things to us. We
thank them all.
Yourg Robert Boyd, is the secretary
of this convention, to say
the least, something better up the
road for him.
field county.
ui duui am uo ...lapBag,, oqj
jnd oj uuatu i po*) jo d{aq aqj Ag
j<ap?ag ojjauqBj aqj, si qotq.w
'ougoMQ qjnos Ml Jaded jsajBa.ih
aq} jnoqs aujqjXUB ,wouq 5ou op
pus pBaj jou op oq.w Aiunoa pp>q
iibj u; suos.ied Xubui a.n? a.?aq,L
pooSJ aqmu jsaq mo op quq^
9/A. juauijuioddu poo.8
uosjppv H '1 'AaH oq; *-?Pia Su!
-pisajg paAo|aq Atu q^sqj oj qst.w
Addaq pus posBaid na.w a.n; a \\
jno
Among those who attended this
convention anil will (read the
"Leader" this week are Willie Elr>
~ i * T>?
iiovii, wov.ai wun, QUUC1 I Duyu*
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who is a borr.
church worker and will be our
reporter for?tbe?"Leader";?MrsMaggie
Rabb, H. Johnsor. Mrs
Halie Mae Ruff, Mrs. Emeline Wll
son, Mrs. Sarah McKinstry, Mrs.
Bessie Johnson,' Jeff McKinstry.
James Brown, Mrs. Sarah Jones
and others.
Friend Rabb, took up our morning
offering, wheri ever yon want
money, put Rabb at the table and
the money will just pour in. We
thank friend Rabb for helping us
XI SIGMA CHAPTER
Spartanburg.?Xi Sigma Chap
ter of Sigma Gammn iRho Soror
ity met at the home of Soror Inez
Ashley Smith cm Sfturday night
Dec. 2. The topic for discussion
was: "Does the Sorority serve the
community?" This disrusston -was
'ed by Soror Susie E. Bcrulware.
It was r wide awake discussion.
Sigma Gamma Rho conducted
a survey and contacted many
high school pupils. During this
survey, many pupils were inspired
They were i'"quainted with the dif
ferent vocations.
At the next meeting, which will
be at the hemic of Soror Glads
Coleman, the above topic will be
furtner discussed.
Xi' Sigma is sending Has. Bos
sie L. Brown to .New York as del
agate for the Boule. All the so_
?-rs ire picturing tq atterndrSigmas
must march on to great
er heights and attainments. As
women of the world, let us rea lize
the task" there is before us:
wrlk. nobly, upright md kind and
we will always keep to the line.
The world is calling fen- women
who can stand the test of time,
and yet not lose the feminine
line. Women who can accept
praise end yet give their lives foi
the ca?<\f of
LAMAR NEWS
The Lamar graded school is
making wonderful progress this
year. The enrollment has grown
378. Our building is being enlarged
by the addition of two
'noms. The faculty wishes to
hank the patrons and well wish- j
>rs of Lamar and elsewhere f<*r,
heir loyalty to the school.
The Carolina Gospel Singers
ind Professor Riddick of Colum>ra,
gave a musical program here
rhursday, Nov. 30th in interest of
he sehoed . The faculty- and aud. _
he renditions.
Our last program for 1939 will
>e Thp Colored Doll Contest which
vi 11 be held Dec. 20th. On this
light the school will have its an
ual Christmas program nnd tree
hp six contestant" aro each working
hard t<7 wm this 27 inch doll
There wrl] he worthwhile prizes
iven to all the little girls.
The faculty: Mr. J. S. Fleming
rincinal; Mrs Elizabeth Martin
Irs. Magnolia Douglas, Mr. Mcfeil
Harris, Miss A. L, Rutler
Irs. Iva M. Wood", [Miss Jennie
arper, Miss L M. Greene, repor.
*r.
^ m m
'atronize Our
Advertisers
SALUDA COUNTY
TE.4< HKKS MKETINO
The Saluda County Teachers'
association held its meeting at the
Mint, Creek school. A very inter
eating pro-am was enjoyed uy
all present. A very interesting
topic on the Value of the Purer t^,
Teacher association was discuss
d by Mrs'. Addie P. Logan. In
tionB, Understanding; C, Improvei
nient and D, Tea* hers. Mr. .J. R.I
"I'M.nvnn r
- ?? i ivuiiti ks un
the* same After th(. husi
ness part of the meeting was over
a delivious m<" u was served. Ev.
eryon,. present expressed then
thanks to Mrs. K. B. Watson, Miss
Hammond and th community "at
large.
The assoc iation will ineet with
8. 1U.W. Kt-V. T." It. Tolheft: pl'inl
cipal.
A. ( Hightower, President!
I>. W. Holmes, Sec'ty.
REKP STREET HIGH SCHOOL I
Prof. S. C. Perry, Principal ! (
The Reed Street Blue I (evils ^
won the chs mpionship of the Pied .
mont High school conference and
als0 won the upper State chem.
- pionsH n -try defeating Carver Hi?
J'jgeVS hv the score of on n
1. - ,7 -i. i. U'-' L-L
From the beginning it was cleat
ly seen that the Blue Devil.* we i t
the strongest on of'/cn.;.-. Taking
the ball on the i ft-r the kick
ofT and running it hi ck to the 2Q .
and from that point they marched
to the Tie or 10 yard line 0n a sei ie?j
of off tackle and reverse playsFhe
drive bogged down rt the ten
- where four paxaew fell incomplete ,
i nd from that point both teamr~
played defensive. Early in t h e
third quarter the Blue Devils
pushed over the first touch dow;;
and early in the fourth quartet
struck twice by completely out.
smarting the Tigers. Most of th^
fourth qutvter was played with
the second team of the BUi. Dev
ils fighting the Tigers on even
terms.
The Blue Devils will journey to .
Orangeburg to play Wilkinson H)
school for the state championship
~ To date the Blue Devils have not
been defeated in the state ar.d lc>?
iner onlv one famo tr> in...... ri~
by a score of l.'J_12. They defeat
ed the last year champions ol
North Carolina by a renro of -j.?
Heed?Street?P.-T-?M
One hundred tnd forty mem.
hers and friends of the P. T. A. of
R. S. H. met in the auditorium on
Thursday evening for their De.
comber meeting. Worship services
composed of selections pertaining
" Xmas were conduct"d?br?Mrs
| S. Mickell, followed by the busL 1
ident Mrs. J.L. Perry presided.
By special effort the Association
raised $-18.50 which will be used ?
to aid the. school in completing
payments on its bus.
A?vrmy?uniquu?Xm: s?playlet
was presented by members of the
Irst erade under the direction of
heir instructors. Misses D.T. Neal
A.B. Johnson, "C. Burris and I.;
Williams. The Association was* pre
- afliinrt?Vv^nn?/ -!*? '?? -w??" ?
u^uvvu .*1.IIWD UV lilt? IllCUiiy '
rvi delicious Xnu.s dainties b y
-the sixth grades and their instruc
tors Misses D. C. Thomas, \V. H.
herald and Mrs. C. H. Brown. At
'hi< meeting all felt the touch of
the true Xrnas spirit.
SENECA NEWS
" ??????December
i*:?The Aurora So.
irrl Club held it-s regular meeting ,
at the home of Mis. Mattic Greer
with Miss G. A. Melton is host. 1
ess. The. nVeeting was opened by I
the president. The minutes of the 1
last meeting were read and ap. j
proved. The reports of the va. ?
rious committees were heard- The
Social committee gave plans foi j
the pre.Xmas ball, which wis ac^
copted bv the group present with
_fl_Tnw-i4+ght changes.
After the business discussion,
the meeting was then turned ovci
to the entertainment committee,
the hostess being the captrin. had
a surprise in store for all of us.
j We all joined her in pitying Bingo
[the prize winners were Miss F.
j Williams nn i Miss E. E. Size.
more. We then turned to Chinese
I checkers, bridge, -etc." The interest
being at its zenith, the hostess
I served an unusually delicious re
j ce. The nV?etinc rdjourned to
meet at the home of Mr. J. J.
i Owens, with Miss G. M. Owens as
1 hostess, December 17th.
GOLDVILLE NEWS- . ;
Mt. Cowell Bapt. Church
Rev. J. C. Collier, Pastor
Last Wednesday night prayer'
service. Rev. R.L. Satterwhite J
preached a wonderful "sermon. j
I?ist Sunday, Sundry school opj
ened with Supt. and teachers at :
their post of duty. At 1:00 p. m.
pi t yer service was conducted by I
Mr. Wade Gn'iv and .Tonr.lc Watt's j
After which the pastor crme I
forth and preached a soul stirring
sermon. We were glad to have
Rev. J.C. Penny with us to assist
our ptstor.
Mrs. Bessie Minis departed" this |?
life Dec. 5th and Was funeralized i
j t Fair. -View A ME church on the I
7th of December. .
Mrs. Rertha Smith spent the
we"k end in Charlotte, N.Q. The
school teachers spent the week
end in Clinton. Mrs. Henrietta,
Woodson and Miss Elizabeth Ree
-'or.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young is here ?from
Greensboro, N.C., with her j r
brother, who is very sick.
Mr.' Wade Gary spent Sunday i
in Newberry with his mother who:
is sick.
I
Page 3
PROFESSIONAL
CARD%
DR. J. G. STUART
Kye, fcai, N<?>e ^nd Throat
Glasses F>ted Accurately
Office Hours Telephone*
11:00 to 1:00 P M
6:00 to ?:00 P. M. Office 3796
Office Residence
2030 Taylor Ft. 1317 Pine St.
DR. A, R.JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1333 1-2 Assembly St..
Phone 3466
Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8701
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums .
Gold Crown and Rridtre Work
A Speciality
>fflce Phone 6 129 Ren. 8264
1125 Washington St.. Cola., 8. C.
Office Hours: Telephone! J
11 A. M. to 2 P. M.' Res. 8871 '
"IT P. M. to H P. M.~"
DR. W. 1). Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and--Children
A Specialty **"
Office: Residence:
2115 Lady-St. 1301 Pine St.
-Columbia. S. C.
?hofltr7srr
All Classes of Dental Work
I)R. L. H. Hallman,
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sunda>n bv Appointments
Office: 2309 1.2 Gervais St.
Columbia. S. C.
Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to- 7 ;0K PAL Office b033
, Residence 8873
a
III) TA T." T 1-2? ~
i / iv. I/. S\. .ICI1K1IIIS
DENTIST
Fillings, Plates, Crown?, Bridges,
Anesthesia a Specialty
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
-NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 202') Mar ton Street.
Dealer, in Real Estate, Performs
deeds, mortages, claims, etc.
Call t0 See Him
Office Phone 8407 Res. 6799
OOOOOOOCnr 2- .v-"
Counts Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 2.1967
PltON F 2 ID67
OOC'OW.'vjv-' jv" w
USE HAIRLONGER
A Wonderfjl Hair Grower
Makes the Hair grow Long, Full
uiu i-ururiani. A hair 1 rial wilJ
>rove its Wonderful Worth.
dairlonper Grower 25c
'ressinp Oil
^ostape 10c
AI.SIE P. WYNNE * /
Box 24, Clio, S. C. /
I n | 1. 1 n I B i.l ft 1 1^^ 1
Ona-Way Coach Fata*
From COLUMBIA, S. C.:
To:
Atlanta, G*. $ 3.75
Baltimore. Md 8.30
Charleston, S. C 1.95
Charlotte. N. 'C. 1.65
Cincinnati. Ohio 9J0C ,
Jaekson\ille, Fla 5.10
New York. N. Y.._ 12.92
OranrsreKurfj, S. C. .75
Philadelphia, Pa 10.67
Rock Hill. S. C 1.30
Savannah, C.a 2.30
Snartanburjt. S. C _1.45
Washington, D. C 7.35
iNsurte safcty. Avonmv**'
Trivel by 1 rain.
Ait - c ?. . i. .on* it Co:, chaa an
Through 1 ramrn.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
I. T. CORR
Division Passeneer Arent
i Columbia. S. C.