The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 16, 1940, Page Page Three, Image 3

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

^ Saturday, March 16, 1640 GREAT DAY AT ST. PAUL T Orangeburg.?March 10th was / a great day at St. Paul. Sunday [ school was qonducted by Supt. J. , Allen. All teachers were present and alert. Lesson was reviewed by Rv. L.D. Johnson. Dea. Jno. Allen lead the junioi ' . choir _in a touching song service 'just before preaching. At 11 a.m Rev. C.D. Salley pastor presenter. Rev. W.H. Smith, the speaker o. the morning, whose thern-e was , "A Declaration of Christian Experiences," Rev. Smith was in thr spirit on the Lord's day. He pre sented the morning message with force, clearness and touching il^ Inof vot lmva 14 o ii vrr rv/1 <? 11 4 ? uoviftviviio. 1AV Ui^CU US Oil L U . ___tellthe world what God has done RP ua-4Lagncially, materially and spiritually/""""" -? At 3 p.m. the congregation?reassembled to listen to a program . rendered by the Principal and -choir of Wilkinson High .Srhnni, of this city, sponsored by the Willing Workers Club of the church, of which Mrs. Pearline Parker, president, ihe" pleasing SOIlg wr vice was directed by Miss M. C. Perry, with Miss'Minnie Buho. -at the piano. Soloists"Miss Adams and Mr. Scott, Mr. A. Isaacs: f master of ceremonies. Welcome was pleasingly ex tended by Prof. Embly;?Httingly responded to by the master of ceremonies, who presented the I speaker of fhe afternoon, Principal J. C. Parler. Prof. Parler addressed the vast aucnence tlT3 subject, "The Highway of Life." Mr. Parler tolfi the -audionee?of?the?great forks of highways: one .leading to the left and the other to the right, then of the three groups of people traveling each one ol these highways. lie endeared him self to his audiecne by gTvuTjr "? such heartfelt and wholesome advice. The address was followed with a paper read by Miss Mattie Mat Smiley, an alumna of Wilkinson now a junior at Clallin College on the subject, 'Christian Objectives' Miss Smiley discussed how to tra - vel-the right hand prong of .-the highway of which Prof. Parler spoke. Miss Smiley is an 'exceptional young lady, and is active in church work. 7:30 "p.m. -the. senior choir lean by its presidentT~3lTSr-ftosa Lee Jackson marched in for the evffrr-ing services. Folk-lore songs were sung, which enchanted the audi-i ence. At the proper hour Kev. W. H. Smith presented the pasto. ftev. C. D. Salley. who preached -v on: "The Fall of Man." Rev. Sai lev stirred the e-reat audience with his seasoned profound wisdom and fiery message. A spiritual quickening throughout ^.t h e day was chalked up and financial success was scored. We urge all of our members tc take The Palmetto Leader in order to read the doings of St. Paul "The Old Down Town Church." lakevTewn ewsT" R s nponpH by the Supt., and teachers *af" their post. Rev. I.- S. Burral preached at 11 o'clock The young men rendered a program Sunday night. Collection $20.00. The PTA held their monthly meeting- Tuesday?night. An appeal was made for cooperation to strengthen the PTA. A committee was appointed composed of Mill icksori7 MISS ?~. Smith ano Mrs. E. S. Graham. We were dt lighted to have Dr. J.N. Can m who addressed the group. Response by Prof. Castle. MARION COUNTY UKAiHluHJi AjgSUlCIATJON The teachers of Marion coLnty came together Saturday, March 2^.for their regular montnly meet ii^p.Quite a large number cf tochers were present. 'Ihe meei ing was called to order at Jl:Oo o'clock by Mr. M. Johnakin, president. Mr. Hoinian conducted a very impressive devotional exer cise. Minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. Tht association was indeed glad to have Mrs. Bostick, supervisor 01 adult education of Marion county, Mr. L. F. Buckner and Mr Roberts present at the meeting Each gave timeiy and informa-^fional remarks. ?33- ___ Mr. Johnakirf gffVC tnr 'some helpful information concerning the Seventy-live Years of Progress ,of the Negro which is to be held at Detroit, Mich., during the month of May, 1940. At the close of his remarks each teachei pledged himself to do his bit towards sending up {in exhibit and contribution from thta wunty. Mrs. White, our jeanes teachei made remarks and the meeting closed to meet again April bti. 2I0N SCHOOL ? - Jamison, S. VAcy tnferesting S.S. lesson' was taught. A large crowd was out to service Rev. Miller preached a very inspiring sermon which all enjoyed A nice collection of $15 was rais cd fair the congregation. Last Sunday Mrs. Sherard gave a successful tea at the school which was a lovely affair. Many of the students and patrons were out to enjoy themselves. The Jeanes teacher, nurse and county agents were also present. After the tea a conference was he'd with the teachers," county agents and other leajlers of the communtty to discuss The problem# in the community. Two of the Home Economies students frdm the senior class, Miss Mary L. Rivers and Miss . V Gertrude Brevard of State college ame out yesterday to begin their practice teaching.?Th?y will he lere for the next four weeks. We hope they will find their stay as J interesting and bb pleasant as the 1 ^roup that was here a few weeks ago, J ~ s_ The agriculture boys and home .ccnomic girls have started a lice, one acre garden in order to learn more about how to grow ?nd can food on the farm and ho? .o have more canned vegetables or home use on the farm during he season when these crops can ot be grown. They are also .loping that..they can produce enoutrh to sell that thev miaht hp ible to see some and aid the organization financially. The agriculture boys gave a party Friday night to help finance the organization. CHESTEHTTBfeS-X^HmTY Teachers meet -?? . The Chesterfield County teachers held their regular monthly nt f'hanta ? .??!><, iaich 1. Th meeting was open-d by singing America after prayer. I am Thine, was then -ng. Miss Nelsie Thompson of ne McBce school beautifully ren I.Ill in ingtinmontal selection: The Worfd is Waiting for the unrise1. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, the Jeans teacher came belore the group and called attention to tte nei-aaity of keeping?the pupils in school, .and to certain require-, .nentts h?nld 1 ome up to. The next group meetings are .s follows: March 11 at Fisher am: March iz at Kuby; March .J, Oiap-March-1'1 at Clark. [ ~ A l'-m*!. "f ..achers are expected to attend! ho. State Teachers' association. I Mr. JRobcrt McCall sang God ?:css America. The next n^eeting will be held at Chesterfield ne first Friday in April. MARION NEWS Mr. Thos. I\ey conducted the jtnday school as usual Sunday. .lOiniug. His comments on the -.cssoii?should, help the school ||| .1 whole. Rev. J. M. Jackson, preached an inspiring sermon to lnr^'ip g nrl \artna The Lord's ? .p/'er was adrmmstgred. t Mrs. Ellen F. Deas, ATi35i--Theh_|. ma Koon and Miss Helen Goins ..ere among the worshippers. i ..iisa Lv-cxetia Bonds is improv ng. Mr. James Bonds and wif?. visited Miss Bonds during her ill.less. t Mrs. Eva Bradley is at home .ik*r spending some time in Win ston-Salem, N. C. I Mr. Fletcher Davis is reported iiLCh Letter since entering the .cL:oud hospital in Florence. | Mrs. Maggie Black is convalescing. . MiwHodrirk Taylor's new cot.age on Mill street and RevT anies Davis new barber shop and filling station on S. Main are ".rep"S in cdrrrmumty -betterment, ? Presiding Elder A. P. Spears ?vill hold his second quarterly con ci'ence he.v Sunday, Mhrch 10. We pray for the recovery, of oung air. Spears, who is very ill at thospital in Sumter. 1 he Re-v r iving is-conducting meetings in the various churchesj * uc.r city. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie j nnilin vt'uo of Soini | .ohn A. M. E. church by Rev. J. M. Jackson, assisted by Jtevs. I. Jennerrette, J. S. Coe, Wm. .Washington and Rev. King Monday afternoon. ?-Mrs-. Phalia Wise - was buriedi c>111 the First Baptist church on! Sunday afternoon. The service as Conducted by Rev. Hmes. Bro. MdCray of Georgetown .vorshipped with us Sunday. Jie as a.so a weicome visitor in the Sunday school. fiease send your news to the agent on Monday. ruv. Hines ami his choir will oe at St. John Thursday ni^ht. | The program of the Missionary | meeting was given by the Juve-| afternoon. Mrs. Jackson served i.es at the parsonage Monday delicious sandwiches, cakes and jocoa. i ? the iKixt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Da-j *i? on Gibuuii stieet. | BETHLEHEM BAIT. CHURCH Sunday school began at the us- ^ al hour with a large crowd pres-| . nt. At u:4i> Kev. Davis preachd a sermon which was well enjoyed by all. At 3:30 he preach?i?.or Rev. Neal-ol Nazareth Baptist church, accompanied by .he musictfl choir and the usher board. ;Vt 7 the pastor preached a sweet iermonr because he had to eateh the Silver Meteor for New York at 9:30." "He is conducting a ten ights meeting there. Visitors, Rev. Toomer and Rev. Maulden. CllURCH AID CLUB The Church Aid club of Emanel A. M. ?. church held its month ly meeting March 5- at the home >{ Mr. and Mrs. Roseborough. The r.eeting opened by singing then prayer by Rev. Dreher. The pres. leht then took charge^ taking up old and new business. A program was rendered as follows: Mrs. Fri son read a poem of the Feaai >f Belshazzar which we enjoyed V very interesting talk was given 6y Rev. Dreher. Th* minuter were called for. We were Invited to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dixson for the next meeting April 2nd. Wj wore served a delicious course. LOCAL CLUB OF BENEDICT COLLEGE HOLD8 IN8PIRATIONAL MEETING^ Benedict College club met in Started Library on Sunday afternoon, iMarch 3 at 5 o'clock. A most enthusiastic group gathered despite the inclement weather The President, Mrs. W. T. Mad den, brought before the club the plans which had been outlined at the first meeting of the school year. The club has pledged itself to share in raising funds for the organ which has been install ed in Antisdel chapel. A list of graduates, living in Columbia and Avicmanu county, was submitted I and volunteer workers were assigned to make personal contacts, I soliciting for tKa nnron Mrs. T. L. Duckett, president of the Alumni association, briefly gave the plans of the Alumni association, urging all graduates and former students to be present at ~tHe~iprhtg-?mgeting, March 22, Antisdel chapel. ' ? 1 Alumni Newa Mr. Alfred E. Stmons is presidcnt of the Washington clubi That club has been functioning nine years and has sent the president of the Alumni some very timely suggestions which she hopes to pui oeiore the body in March. Mr. Donald Wash is president of the New York club and Mrs. Frankie Clarkson is secretary. They assure us the New York club is one hundred percent behind us. The Rev. James D. Rucker, mem ber o? the executive committee, and Dr. R. D. Frederick are linop Ureenwood. * ?The Vice-President. Rev. W?L? Wilson of LaurenB, is doing good work there. He will preside at , meeting. Prof. 8. Louis Finley, Jr., will -the organ. In the fine music whicbne wiu render in his short organ ' ecital. Dont you wish to hear again the sweet voice of Mrs. Blanche Thompson Washington and Miss uevcse? Well they are to sing at the Marcn meeting. You will get the rest of the program next week. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of New York City sent their alumni dues by New York visitors. Mr. Richard Dimery, who is do ing?a -fine- business in?Columbia, also married one of our girls, Elvn u bell, of North Carolina. It will be interesting to know just now many benedict folk have mar ?each_ other. That's why we should have"^iTCh^a--?trong organization. ?? With keenest interest we read, T.;e past wees, 01 our own Thomasuia Vvalaer Johnson, now oi Philadelphia and Boston. She has oeen chosen by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to represent the national body us its lobbyist in Washington. Mrs. Johnson, whose duty is to sit in on sessions of congress each day and meet con. greasional committees when legislation affecting Negroes is b# ing heard. JJhe will send releases to cnaplefs*"'ahd""thTOug?r tr.ein Will acquaint various communities with what is going on in - tha capitol that will affect tnem. After completing her train ing at Benedict Mrs. Johnson re ceived her graduate degree at the University of Pennsylvania. How proud Benedict is of her. rnciAM aAPTTCT rcurua fc.Lfc.Ci' OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Standi/ig Committee on Ushers, L. G .Glover, chairman^of the Union Baptist cnurch of Columbia, on Monday night, March 11, 1940, the . ...?.???i* u?icei8 were elected for the coming year. jameB-- tteierford, president' S-ni Thompson, vice-president; Annie Lide Cheeseboropgh, secretary; Roaa Laurens, assistant oiinmons, treasurer, ano . ..nrraret Milton, financial secre tary and S. M. Smith was Teelected chaplain. ? ikju are cordially invited to i.tcc and worship with the Union Baptist church. Morning woisnip at 11:30, and evening worship ai < .3u. Tne Kev. L. C. Jenkins is tne pastor. TO HOLD SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES NEW HOPE A.M.E. CHURCH The Seventieth Anniversary sei vices of New Hope A. M. E. chUfell will begiu Monday night, March 18th with the following ministers and congregations: in nday night, March 18, Rev. Mitchell Burroughs and eongTegs tion of St. John Baptist church. Tuesday night, Rev. Koseborough and congregation of Round Top A. M. I. church. Wednesday -night-iRev. W. B. Boular and con gregation o f White Hall and Rock Hill A. M. E. church. Friday night Rev. F. C. Lawa and congregation of Mt. Zion and Shiloh A. M.'E. church. Sunday, March 24, special Easter sermon. Sunday afternoon Easter exercise. The public is invited to attend. Rev. 8^ E^ Martin, pastor BETHLEHEM BAFT. CHURCH Barnwell. S. C.?The first regular quarterly meeting started on Monday night, Feb. 26 and climax ed Sunday, March 3rd with testimonies and eommunion services. oday marks the sixth month since the above named pastor has been called to Bethlehem and some little differences have come against the pastor necessitating an Immediate settlement. The paaW~misd the chureh tugeth* er and it was peacefully settled, and the church doubled their altegianoe to the pastor, both material and spiritually. iak frxtMfrrto LftAD BARNWELL NEWS pie, Jligh^ School club rendered o'clock which was in interest of the Pew rally. After the program over six dollars was resized. . ?Bethlehem Baptist?Btmr? school was very interesting with Mrs. vl. A. Duncan, Asst. Supt. The following teachers Mr. John McDuffie, Mrs. Lottie Heyward and Mrs. Cornelia B. Greene taught ..heir classes Prof. W. L. Holman enjoyed the services at Brown's chapel in .nterest of Bethlehem high. Ihe faculty and student body express, their many thanks to each member and friend for the gallon oi paint for the girls dor. ..ntory of B. H. S. _ * Prof. E. S. Allen enjoyed the services very much at St. John Baptist church. They also gave a gallon of paint for the girls' dormitory. The faculty and stu-dent?hody sh to thank St. John also the Federated club of Baxa^ well for a gallon of' paint. Mrs. Laura Bfown of this citv died Monday, March 4th in the hospital at Columbia. She will be missed greatly about the city and especially around the fireside band and other relatives and iricnds who moan at her departure. second JBaptist Church Rev. A. P. Dunbar, Pastor Sunday night prayer service was conducted by Deacon Hay. , he?pasior delivered a message from St. John 5:3 and it was inspiring to all. : \ In Memoriam In memory of our mother who departed this life March 15, 1933. Only Yesterday tt seems only yesterday, Tou sat beside us there at dusk. And it was then that you saw i Our hopes and our ambition, You wished the best for all of vs. Only yesterday?I say, for we see your face each day?Guiding us, leading us upward still, As you Tlid in days of yore. ?.? 4 If we still remember and miss you In days to come as we do now? n?* -i. J " meeting was then turned over to I Soror Gladys F. Coleman who led a discussion the topic being What Can I Do As A Sigma To Help The -Community? After a very timely discussion in which we decided that we inspire others by do Thg; We adjourmrtt to- meet with Soror Susie E. Boulware. Basileus Bessie G. Brown ha? been elected as delegate to attend t..e Kegional conference which which convenes at Lane College Jackson, Tenn., in April. Our hostess served a veiy delicious course. Beside each plate there were a tea rose bud with fern, and an Easter bunnie with ^eily beans in a handkerchief. We all enjoyed a .lovely evening. Cow pens School News ?Cowpens' basketball teams are looking forward to closing the sea on at home with a double Header eiween Blacksburg-? versus Cowpens March 11. The-last game to be played away from home will be played at Rutherfordton, N.C. on The student body is working very hard for the culmination of the popularity contest ^hich will climax with (he crowning of Miss at peace aear unioi gotten mother,?? 1 In Heaven?you will see us there Those who love you?Charlie cci>tt, husband, ATken, "57 C7;" Children: A. J.-.and Julia Scott. (Jfticago, III.; Es^u, Charlie and Angus Scott Bernice Phillips and Mildreu Scott, Aiken, S. C. Friends and mother of Mrs Grace B. Scott were delighted to have she and husband home for the week end. We are wishing them a prosperous and happy ! life. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tim and' little daughter Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Holley, Mr John McDuflie were dinner guests. Mrs. Ella Greene was visited by her sisters and ^brothers from Aiken. Mrs. Cornelia Patterson is now visiting- her three sons at West I Palm Beach, Fla. WHITMIRE NEWS Services were held Sunday at Spring Hill church and Sunday by Rev. RufTin: Both discourses were fi^e." Mrs. Julia Dawkins, life long friend of ;virs. Brosia Williams of Carlisle was at her bedside Wednesday night during her illness. Mrs. H. E. Floyd, principal ol Goggins school, at Cross Hill and daughter Iva Dee Floyd, spent yitLjweek end with Mrs. Laura Rice, and family, her sister. Messrs Laere and Thomas Fant from Clairton, Pa., were visitors, at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Mose Fant and family. . .iu-y, Saturday and Sunday. They left Monday to return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Nance Rev. L. R. downturn Mrs. S. L. Moon, Miss C. D. Batea were pleasant visitors at ine nome ol Mr and Mrs. Robert E. .tloore Sunday. They enjoyed a wonderful evening. XI SIGMA NEWS Spartanburg. S. C.?Xi Sigma Chapter"'" of Sigma Gamma Rho - nnn.nl I. rent M-i rrh 0 nt 7:30 P.m. with Soror Ruth Cooper Pride. I After a brief business session the ! r B* _ Cowpens. Mr. Calvin Davis Knoxville . Tcnn^ y^itod re^u so teaches at Cowpens is verp ill at this writing. We all certainly ho"pe she will soon be on her job MORRIS BROWN A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. R I. Lemon, Pastor Charleston,' S.C.?Dr. J.K. Thomas presiding elder preached a no ble sermon at 11 11 a.m. uaino oe 1 a subject The Church'B Program I in a Lnanging World. The sermon I will remain long in the hearts of i those who heard it. Six persons united with the church. At 7:30 i p.m. Kev. Martha Keels of Louis| vllle Ken. opened her series oi meetings, preaching from Romans 10th chapter and using as a theme, "Jesus, tthe Friend of Sin ners". A strong gospel message was brought to the large congregation assembled at this hour. Altar services were conducted by the ""Evangelist after the sermon. Sevas a personal Saviour and the total accessions for the day were 18 persons.. All indications point to a successful campaign at Morris Brown.?Mrs.?Keels?and?hee secretary Miss Smith, arrived in Charleston Friday eveijing and are domiciled a4^-our parsonage. Evangelist Keels has a well defined program in the conducting of her meetings, wfoich seems to mhke success assured. She will remain at Morris Brown until Easter Sun day night. Dr. J. E. Thomas eoneluded the work of the second quarterly conference cm Sunday" i .1. ihe business session was held on Friday night. The eldt-j ua|)iesseil satisfaction with refer once to the work at Morris Brown during the second quarter. Among "OTe many visitors at Morris Brown on Sunday last, was the wife of the presiding elder, Mrs Thomas. We were favored at the close of the morning service with a beautiful, and well rendered solo -by Mr. Charles?Aliord of New York City. We iare hoping to have -this noted singer at Morris Brown ;.t some future date. ~ ? ' * i NEWBERRY NEWS Newberry Circuit Sunday was a beautiful day foi church goers. Services were held at^ St. Matthew AME church. S. . t n Supt. and teachers at their' posts. At the usual hour Rev ruling took his stand in the pul-1 pit. Did not our hearts burn as J no lorceruuy preacnea uoub woro Rev. Young is a gifted preachei j who hus been truly called. Aftei ' service, Rev. Young accompanied' by some of Xhe members went to St. Raul to preach for Rev. T. J. Johnson. Visitors were Mr. Sam uel Robinson and Miss-Magnolia RufT, of Baltimore, Md. All expressed having enjoyed themselves^ Ihe Mt. Bethel Garmany basket ball teams are getting?nr-line fotdie tournament to be held soon. Last week they were defeated by ihe Prosperity teams. Wateree A. M. E. Church Rev. W. M. Brown, Pastor The Sunday s.hool continues to move along nicely with Supt. Her belt at his post of duty. _ The pastor is still brniging us . the food of life from the word 57 God. He-made another score a mong his hearers Sunday from Exodus 3:7 And the Lord said I have surely seen the afflictions of my people etc. The pastor left a lasting impression with thos-e who will accept the word of God I in its fullness. j. Ihe annual school sermin will i... u.,1.1 - . ?u_ n..n.? 1 ' o-? i mv mm in tin.- iiuii) wuuu ocnooi auditorium, Sundays Mar; at .5:30 p.m. The Rev. J. H. McKis^* sick, principal of Hope Union school ut Chappell will deliver message. * To our delight we had Mrs. L. Popc 01' Mt. Una Baptist church to worship with us. Our renovation rally continues today with great success. The monthly Association was held at Drayton Street High School with the president Prof H. li. Rikard presiding. After the worship service, the groups were dismissed for their demonstrations and discussions. In the entire assombly?sessiomr the follows ing reports from each group ren.tjirniy. p?^T-,1...vy group Mrs. J. \. Oilliam stated How to Teach Spelling by Miss Wilhelmina Hare 'Titing by Miss Butler ancf Mrs. Bessie Fair. Intennodiate ^gronp .Miss Annie Daniel reported a oand' table discussion and High School Prof. T. R. Logan openeu the discussion. All of them were beneficial to the entire group. __I!rof. U. S. Gallman gave some wry helpful information as i.sual 'WEST ABBEVILLE NEWS Grace Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev. J. Spearman, Pastor Sunday School opened at the ' usual hour. The lesson was well taught and was reviewed by the ^od vr- .. I ? t p as tor. 1 ? The pastor delivei^d a mos' _ wonderful sermon which was en - -joyed by ah. We wert pleased U I have Mr. William Nance ol Brooklyn, N. Y. in our midst. H< is an accomplished musican ant j&pdcred several selections which were enjoyed?-Mr: Nance has oui deepest sympathy in the death ol hi a father, Mr. Milligan Nance. Mrs. Estella Coleman left last week for New York City. Mts. Ora S. Bunks left Saturday /of Philadelphia, Pa., where she will visit her daughter indefinitely. IMr. and Mrs. James McClue of Atlanta, Ga., weiv; weekend visiLnr? in tKn Miss Savannah Redd is visiting her sister in Asheville, N. C. .Mrs. Cora Knok and children report a pleasant visit with some friends in- Atlanta las week. The A?T r School launched a city , wide invitation to all parents to attend.the P. T. A. Only four or five parents were present at each meeting. The object was foi the paients and teachers to get to g-ether and cooperate in training the children. Since the parents *re iu?e to cooperate with the teachers, should we uninterested par ents object and criticise to the method of training exercised hv ' our worthy lacuity : i Azalea J. Johnson, Reporter EBEMEZKK BAi'iiST^ettrrcrir Rev. J. S. Maddox, Pastor Seneca, S. C.?Sunday was a r.;eautiful day for church goerB. S. S. met at the usual hour. After the lesson study ot lorty-flve in in utes?we?assembled?in?the mala auditorium of the church at)d listei.?ad to reports and announcements for the day. At plpvpn tVio 5onlnr Choir rendered 9e\eral renditions aiterwhich the pastor took tug text and challenged each person to make his. decision. This sermon was a masterpiece and was enjoyed by a large appreciative audience. At 7 o'clock the BTU met and interestingly discussed TFTC tessorr in each department. We agi.n listened to a very interesting serTnon at" 8* o'clock. Visitors for the day were Mr and Mrs. Cardwell, Miss Cardwell .Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doyle and Mr Rofrinson. e welcome visitors at all times. 1 The Silver tea given in behall of Club No. 3 was quite a success. Mis. Salii-e IIaTrnTdh^is TtiS" leader of this club. She makes a very efficient leader which is be mg demonstrated by the wonder ful club work they are doing and her increased enrollment. HETTIS ACADEMY NEWS Trenton.?The Bettis basket-1 ball team played Higgins team of Saluda, March 9 in the college gymnasium. Scores 27-10 in favor or Bettis. PrAf P A DmKaao C*? n w* urn A lUil \_ UUUV.JJO, kjl i| U ber of the faculty, presented a j)jav. "An Adopted Cinderella,' in TJumf>Y"~ttirt+ Mtrreh rtr-^Ttrc; play was very successful. The college.- department of Bet tis wilL.have .a big. day Saturday March 16, beginning at 3 p. Yu Soft ball along with other sports will be the main feature. At 6:00 p.m. the Alumni of Bettis will piny the regdlar varsity team. In il' Newberry. _ .. The Annual?StudentRally has. been changed from Marcli 20 to I April 12th. TRINITY A. M. E. CIIl'KCH Spartanburg.?Our pastor was present both morning and _ evening Sunday. We again realized the power of spoe.h. His morning! -sermon was from tire subject ri The Upper Room and evening The Man That Failed. , Sunday is our second quarter, and we are looking forward witn pleasure of having our P. E., I>r. T. II. Addison. ? -vll eyes are opened to sec who i will be crowned the most popular steward m the popularity contest Sunday nitc. The most popular steward wi'l be determined by the one selling ?Ke largest amount of untna The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Junes Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Virginia CXiloman?hostess?and?iirstrj-ctus. The scoring for the?afternoon M-I-I hw Mnrdnmns Nellie-_D_Smi.t.lL and Christelene Williams. Sever.il. attempts to break the tie was of no avail; consequently the prize was .divided. Rev. and Mrs. White were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Woodward, Sunday. > We still have some members on the sick list. We pray for then). Telephone 9231 DANTZLER BROS. SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2379 Gervais St. Columbia. S. C.! Prices Reasonable j j nviaible Half Soling a Specialty Work Called For and Delivered Page Three - PROFESSIONAL CARDS !! DR. H. D HARPER i| DKNTIST ? ANNDl XflS HIS NOV "1 i? .I.O^ATl?N .AT 709V2 Main Street Over I)r. Mor-teiih's Office , Office Hours: Telephone: ' 11 A. M. to 2 I'. M. lies. teS?71 : 6 P. M. to 6 1\ M, DR. W. D, Chappelle Physician and Surpcon : Diseases of W-omen ami-Children- _ A Specialty 1 Office: ~ * IVt'sidence: - 2115 Lady St. 1301* Pine St, Columbia, S. (.'. DR. II. If. ( OOPKR DENTIST .-Special Attention Liven to Dis . ... . r .i. * , vn*n me ?i u ms Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality . Office Phone. <>129 Res. 8264 1125 Washington St.. Cola.. S. C. Office Hours: ? Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8673 DR> D. K. Jenkins DENTIST fillings, Plates, < rowns Bridges. Anesthesia a'Specialty DRj J. G. STUART " Py v- fi r *V?. < "'Kt Th: oat ,? Glasses Fitted Accurately? ?x Office Hours Telephones 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 4d'.)2 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. . Office 3706 Office Residence 2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. REV. J. H. JOHNSON ' NOTARY I'l'HI.lC Office 2029?.\Larion_ .Street __ Dealer "In" ReaR .Estate, Perform* marriage ceremonies, w ciy-s w ills, ^eedsr mortairme?tMarm*,- etc": : Call t? See Him Office Phone 8107 " Res. 6799 . -T. I ANN60NCEMEN;F Madan: P.m.n.-y.. v... r ' tUre School is i.oh > Jk i : trils call f>721, O; an:i' to 222S Hampton Street. Students are now being- enrolled. CKSCKfOoo'or' r- ? : - cN-oa-. Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND. I ED AS WRITTEN BY YOL'R -s - A Full Line of Toilet Articles 1105 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-19i)7 PHONE 2-19*7 OOCfOv.' C>0?:-v.0.c>0 O OOOOiOOt Poro Beauty School Located at 21cl Mi'Uvood Ave.-" B E A U Tr"~ * I I- T M* IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Shampooing. Preying. Marcel I ins. Croquinolling. Finger Waving. Hair Dyeing. Bleaching. Manicuring. Massaging, Hand Molding. Anatomy and Elect ricit v. PHONE 5fiS7 Wilhelmina Pope. "Instructor Annie M. Pope. T. Malone. Pros Onm-Way Coach Farei"' | From COLUMBIA. S. C.. '?' ' , fm Baltimore. >l?! S.30 Charleston. S. C- l-9~> n i \~* X v nor iuut', .> . V. l.t)p Chicago. III. ... 1 ">.95 Cincinnati, Ohio 9.10 JaCksnn\iile. Fla 5.10 I New York. N. Y..._ 12.92 Orangeburg, S. 0 .75 ! Philadelphia, Pa 10.67 Rock Hill. Sv-C,:* 1.30 - Savannah, Ga 2.SO Spartanburg, S. C... 1.45 Washington. D. C..v 7.35 iftsune satfty availing*. way Hazards. Travel hv limn. Ait Con (tit n. n ^<1 Co.'rhfi Mi Through Traina. S O IT T IT E R N RAILWAY SYSTEM _ . ~ j. t. conn THvTaion Fasaenger Agent I Columbia. S. C, .