The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 13, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
- ? ^
PAGE FOUR
1
Won: ?Your quaallon will bo anaworod
"If" la thla column, for a Priyatr Rmt,
nd 25c lot my now Aitholooy Biuna 4
Lochy Day Chart and rocalro by rotaxa
moll conildontlol lottot of troo advloo analyxlng
Ihroo (3) quootlona prioatoly. Sign
your lull nam*, addroti. and blxthdato to
all lotlora and ploaso Lncludo a aalf-ad[
dr?ii ITl Mtm anvalnrva In* am.
Writ*' Tot?Abbs' Wallace, car* ol tn
Palmetto Leadeb. 1310 Abbemblt Is*
Colombia, 8. CaboibU.
I
W. W. W.?I borrowed $10.00 from
lady last yeir and left my trunk full ol
clothm with her till 1 came back or sent 1
lor them. I wtoIs and asked her to send
, them to me and she sent me a letter and
aid she had sold my things and It was
no use for me to come after them. What
la beet for me to do now?
Ans.t Too bad, but your clothes are
tene? You can't blame this lady for she couldn't
spare the $10.00 at the time and
aha gave yon plenty of time to get this
money together. You will last have to
atari buying new clothes all over again.
,?L. F F.?I am a girl 1ft and ! nol_marrted.
1 have become a mother. Does !
the guy care anything about h's baby? '
1 atn very mut.li Irrigated in the guy.?
Will he help with the baby? Will he and t
1 ever marry? ~ i
Ans.t The "guy" llkee you 4 well
anough to marry you. The thing that
keeps htm from going ahead and doing
this Is that he think* you are a little be- j
low him. Too common, to be frank with (
you. iry 10 maxs mm tee bia mistake >
by living a clean healthy Ufa and bring- j
lnq the baby up rtqht. You can win hla I
by setting the right example.
O. G ? Will yon please tell me M my ;
husband will ever return to me and the |
baby?
Ans.: Having married again . . . your j
chances for going back togethenffe oVtf^j
of the question. Proper Investigation on
your part will reveal the fact that he ta
already married to another woman.
L M. ?My mother always threatens So
send me tc reform school for seme child- fish
things she accuses me of. She often j
says ehe wish I would leave home. I
Should 1 qo to the Reform School?
Ans.: If you go about It In the right
way . . . you can gel your mother to let \
you go and live with your consln In an- I
other city. This change will solve your 1
r. problamall the way around. for your 4tf? j
at your cousin's home would be much !
happier for you.
M B. R. ?My husband seems to get j
meaner every day. We have been man |
ried 5 years. I am not perfect but 1 do j
have a gentle- heart and he Is so brutish. ,
He don't give me one penny. 1 have j
made up my mind to leave him as he i
haa ktiied all my love. 1 can't prey but I |
do ask the Lord for mercy. Why do I
have to suffer for such an unlust cause? '
Ans.t No sense in either oi you continuing
to suffer. Separate end get a lob.
This won't be hard to do and will solve {
your difficulties. 1 think your husband Is i
Just as fed up with you as you are. with '
him. j
LUCKY DAY CHART FOR NEXT WEEK
(Week of April 14th thru April 20th)
? If You Were Born Between ?
March lift and At>'i{ j"lh tARIFS)
Lucky Daysi April 16th, 17th tad 20tb.
Afrtl fi si and t/dv fill i 7 AI Kt' i)
Lucky Daym April 16th, 17th and 20th.
May ilild ana lunt jiii tgh. \ll ml
Lucky Day?: April 14th, 16th, 17th, 20th*
lunt line and luly J.I'd tCAS'Ll-K)
LneKY nAYii April 16th. 17th. and IQlh.
July nth ana lug. ji'd i//cm
Lucky Days: April 14th; 16th, 17 th, 20(h>- Aug
nth and Schl aim tVIKtit)}
Lucky Day<i April 16th, 17th, and 20th.
brht nth ma lui a.i?cj ll.lHKdi
Lucky Days: April 14th, 16lh( 17th, 20th* f
Oct nth and \ at /jnl I it OH/'II>1
Lucky Dayki April 16th, 17th, and 20(h.
I KlVSl
Utc J.i'd and "an fth |CAFHJLORhT)
Lucky Days: April 20th.
Jan. jut ana htb iqtA fAOVAR1VS)
Lucky Days: April 14th and 15th.
Feb inlh ana \!a>rh a?l*i t4'l SCESl
Lucky Djys: ~Ar>r5T 14th, 16th^,17tb, 20th.
' }' / < . !
BALTIMORE, MI). NEWS.
By Mrs. Louise (i. Douglass I
Min". liii/ia'oeth Dnj'dlAAS will
s;r.g r any revival anywhere in
the I.'. S.. i isf write her ;it 50;{ N.
Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. 01
phone Gilmore 700 1 M. She is a
' member of the Morning Star Bap 7
ti^t rhrrrrrrr--: ?
Sit k are .Mrs. Viola Stone, Mrs
Florence Hood, Mrs. Alary Silas
Miss A. Si.a.v, ..Jr. Clarence Shaw,
M rs. N*a 11 ev_lj!ovd Ln. y .fohn- son,
Mrs. Bertha Palmer, anil Mrs.
Loin ie Peaks.' All the sick are
getting al-?ng' line.
Air. Mrs AM'olo ; s and brother
and others were r.p li'om Spar- !
row Point Sundae.
Morning St u- Baptist church .3
havi t r viral 'hi? week.
Mr. Robert Alexander departed
this life April 2, 10-10, in Gaifney.
S. C. lie leaves to mourn his wife
. Mrs. Fannie Alexander; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie A. Goie, Mrs
Louise G. Douglass, Mrs. Sarah
Dudes; Mr. Al Gore and Mr. John
nie i). Gore, mother an i other sis
ter, .-.vs. i':i iii rndon. one bfot.dr.
Silas Alexander. Fun- ~
eral* servics ami interment at the ,
Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday, \
April i. We ixtor.d our sympa- "
thy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Mary lirice is confined to
br<i. j
Mr. Al Gore, Jr., and sistes Mrs
Sarah Dodds wore Mrs. Christina
Anderson s quests on Sunday afternoon.
The Southern S. S. club met
with Mrs. Viola Bryant. The ev (
ening was" enjoyed.
Mr. Daniel Balmer was a birth j
day guest at Mrs. Mrs. Lewis' .
home.
The Tuesday evening club will
have a party nn Michigan Ave. ,
The public is invited from b until
early.
Mis. Lucinia Brown was Mrs \
Douglass' guest Thursday. ,
Regular services were held at
IK, the loo-ij -Quiches during the wee!: .
w and Sunday. i
- Mr*.?Violft B-rynnt had?for-luu: _
guest on Easter Sunday her sis- (
ter lrom N. Y. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Washing- r
' ton, D C.; Mr. Al. M. Gore, Buf
fX"-'
'r ? - *'" '
?-?-?-vT.',. T ..
falo, N. Y.; Mr. J. B. Gore. Mr.
Jones and friend, Mrs. Sarah G.
Dodds and Mrs. Louise G. Douwere
Miss llattie Bates sup*
per quests Saturday night.
?Little Melvm Allen. Jr.. is able
to walk around after being in several
weeks with the flu.
? m
MORRIS BROWN .
A. M. K. ClIl'KCH
Charleston, S. C.?Our servic
,ast Sunday was weil attended
ia rg ire entire day, and a large
i titiL'Oill'se of ni'onlo found thoii
way to Morris iirovyn at 11 a.m.
.11 a.*am git 7:3d p.m. The mesbrought
by Dr. Lemon at 11
a.in. was centered around the
!i.i :.ie "Christians, the Lignt of tile
Ai.'iid". The large congregation
pi'tV hi \sas thiinert with the mes'
sage, and as a result, 10 persons
,ii wan tiie cnureh at the
moi ling service. Tne sermon at
i tic morning hour was addressed
. . a. ni to the young converts
Alio were recently taken into the
j.c. c at the same time to the oldci
i embers of .tljLV church.
At 7:30 p.m. the sermon was a
climax to the Negro Health Week
program.?Tha inutile wis Health
Tour persons united with tin
church at the evening worship
making a total ol 11 ? accessions
dui.,ig the dav.. At both setviees
the Holy Communion \Vas adminside
cL :
O-.r attention is now turned toi
vmr spimg raiiy, which closc.
n ti.e thud Sunday in April.
Among our Ack members is
s.s; r Syivia Smnnohs the wife of
7771 NY7~ It. Simmons, and~TK>ur
. lis go out t.or iier complete
recovery. V. ,
S.styrs L. J. Smalls and L. G.
Pa> is recciUly appointee! class
U--fl?Ms, arc -busy rounding up
the:r charges, it is felt that ^heal)!
ointments in this regard, hive
been well made. We now have 08
tin -cs cmrollcd, and there is an
nii .alien ~tbal another will soon
be nad . to take care of the in;
>1 t.ii ;>!t i-ti.uy ol' whom are
of tender ages,. Morris Brown
still maintains her forward look
?' ""
BARNWELL NEWS '
my folks found thyir way to
sei i.e Sunday morning at Beth1<.h
n Baptist church. After the
prayer service, Rev. Porter took
his text Heb. 11:24-2S~trsing as a
? ran it'.'.? Men-duo < and
11:. i-.ii.s wot ship with us.
i v. J. A. Porter, Dr. ar.d Mrs
D. d. Dixson and Mrs. Mintry
Br w,i. were dinner guests Sun
' Mrs I.ouise Peak,
r. and Mrs. Simore Williams
M". and Mrs. Luther Snclling, Mr
am Mrs. Duglis Snclling Mr. and
..Air:. Isadore Williams, Mesdames
i let tie A. Gloster. M. A. Duncan,
tig eata Hart and Elizabeth liolicy
"were royally entertained last
Su: lay at the home of Mrs. Ruby
'. r.eHing.
a 1 riends were very glad to see
Lev. Thomas Ryans at home from
th?- Veteran hospital and he is improving.
?-??- .
? . (X-sie It. Coltiniaji_an 1
Leg iiyj iWilliams left last week foNi-v
York.
Prof. E. S. Allen am^t Prof.
Thomas Holmes were week cm1
.vis 'urs to?A liendnlc.
Don't forget "the Baby eontes
A iril 18th at Bethlehem Hi..*h.
svh'Ol. The Shihtown eonveutio'.
was repeated last Thursday nite
at hicii'id Baptist ciuirehand was
ti .successful.
'i he Bethlehem High School clul
kyid it? meeting at the > home ot
Dr. Joseph Ryans Monday nigh:
Dr. and' Mrs. D. J. Dixson and
Mrs. Susie F. Bailey spent Sunday
in Beaufort, y. C.
Members of the Up I.ift Club
en- highly entertained last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Lily. Y.
Baiks. The next meeting will be!
at?t-ko Jioiue. of Mrs. L. C. SanST.
MARK SCHOOL NIIWS
.-M'endale. S.C.?Natiohlfl Negro
H ;.!th Week was celebrated by
our school last week. During
our devotional period each iiF>mbei
of the .faculty discussed some
phase of health. Our guest speaker
Thursday was Nurse Kennedy
F.y A. project nurse. She brought
us some timely suggestions on
how to keep healthy.
On Friday our school took part
in 'he county wide Field Day pro
/ a n at Allendale*. Quite a large
ro-vd from this section attended
the program. Our school made
pclndid showing. .
?I inf iiul Mrs T. F. Collier and
hildrcn spent a 'few hours at the
home of Prof, and Mrs. C.O. Mcintosh
on Sunday afternoon; and
visited the FSA project school.
Miss ' Kathevine F. Deitz, Re-'
?ional Fducational and Com muni
:y Activities Advisor visited our
school a few days ago and spoke
?iv favorably of the work being
ume.
I'. K. J owes hold his second
unrterly conference at Trinity
"MF. church on last Sunday. A
ni'.'o crowd was out to hoar the
Rider. Tho members and friends
ire always triad to have him present.
Prof. S. Gjinyard from Barn.voll
was visitor at Trinity CME
hurch last Sunday.
Community Sanitation Day will
>.e observed at our school on Frilay
April 12th. The p. 1 lie is in
, ited to ho' present to this pro
'rani. Many prominent speakers
tax o hoon selected for the occa
i n.
^ibscribe For?
rhe Palmetto Leader
THJ
PROSPERITY NEWS
Sunday morning at Shiloh A _
-M. E. church an appreciative audience
attended Sunday school and
had it w-i-y- interesting Rssorn
The pastor preached a firery ser
moii at 11:45- and touched every
one present.
On next Sunday Dr. Higgins
president of Allen university wili
v.th us. We aire inviting you
'<> come out early and hear Dr
Higgins.
At this writing Mr. Robert
Burton is on the sick list. We
hope for him, a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Grover Young is now in
the People's hospital at Newberry,
recovering from an operation
that was performed a few weeks
ago. We are glad to report that
k..trisr'1ra founts is home from the
hosftital. She is doing nicely.
On hifct Saturday the studentbody
and faculty and many people
from the community. journeyed
t? Klisa school where they wit
nessed the Newberry County An'
una! Basketball tournament. At
th" tournament our school accom- ~
phsed its aim and that was .to
bring the cup back home. Prosperity
played 3 games and won
?tfii uno lyv a in.go "margin ;
i T..e boys also played but were
deflated*, on the second round
Mu> h credit is due Prof. If F*-""
Keith fur developing such a gooi k
team. ^ ^
HELENA NEWS ?
Miss'"Bern ice and Virginia, and t
! L.",.. 1 1 Hi., % * v V* *?
r i i i liVV nuuu wviv iiic ui w;* - ,
:ovii gtjuds ol' Mrs. Laura Wil- ;
ia:. s of^Nvwberry. T
A Card of Thanks t
i Y.'e wish to thank the many
Vii mis of Helena arid Newberr\
for their kindness during the ill- i
I lies- and death of our loving fath- j
or end husband the Rev. Jacob C. i
v la: k. j
a.. Itiyc-d you dear
Hut Clod loves you best.
Slot p on and take your rest
Ami we'll hope to see you again, j
The Clark Family.
( n sick list are Miss Mattie P* .
nvi.or. .dr. Ci. S. Scott and Albert
C'.la k. ' ~
T'r Helena basketball boys wen
tournament. The Helena boys
vo" evej y game and also won the
cup. Prosperity girls team woti
the cup for the girls.
U:\lNCTON C Utt I IT NliWK -
iw?t-Ii ^uuiuun*, rahiur
Sunday school was hart at its
;s: ui hour with a large attendance.
At 11:30 the pastor mounted
the rostrum and preached a
\von<Urful sermon.to an appreciative
group. The members did
nice'y oh the "May Day" dues,
b.'ce infants were baptized. After
service at Bethel, the pastor,
Hey. Simmons, the choir of Spring
Hill, and a nice group from Bethel
motored to Calvary to render
service there. They reported a
very successful trip.
-Saturday the business session
I the second Quarterly conference
will, be had at Mt. Zion. All
vmbers are asked to. be present.
Mrs. U.K. Wise and Miss Marlia
P. Wright attended services
? Siler Street Sunday.
V: ttie Mae Bla-k and Miss
V>/. of Irmo spent Sunday with,
"'i.srs Rhudone and Bcrnice Wil'ants.
The school closing of tlie Coda:
Branch school was quite _a success.
NEW HOOKS AT WAVERTED
'tKVNCII LIBRARY
"About Ricco"?by Elcanore
'Irbbard Wilson. Ricco is a can'
Anting, lovable boy of Italy. His
home is in a seacoast town when
.avtiner and fishing are the chief
interestts. Festivals, - dances and
'typical nHtive^parttes?fu-rmsb?the- div
ision- for Jlieco's family and
friends. This book is a very faith
ful portrayal in. colored pictures
and in "story, ot the h;Tppy~joyoUs "
side of Italian life, of their poetic
nature; their religious beliefs
and native customs.
"Tony and Toinette in the Trollies'!
by Harris and Harris. A
story of two children who visit
Bermuda and the West Indies with
their grandparents. They learn
I to love the warm climate, new
'foods and become acquainted with
Topic of the various islands. The
book is generously illustrated. If
bill appeal to readers in the fourth
fifth and sixth grades.
"The Cat in Grandfather's
Jo so"' by Carl Grab'o. Here is a \
b li'-hlfu'l tale of. fancy. For .
hildren from seven to seventy
*o".ense visits her grandparents i
and there she has, amazing adventures
with a startling collection of
animated furniture, which proves
to he her friends against a sin- |
ister eat, Jeretnlas, and his part
nov i ? ? /simwo ? x'illr* inAiiQ rrnfnr
You'll road it once; you'll read it
twice then you'll tell your friend?'
shout it. 1
"Puffin" by Leone Barrett. A <
>t !,-y of two children who have a
lesiro to do something for others, i
I dy and Bintr, a girl of seven and
a hoy of six, want to aid thP 1
Fresh-Milk-f^or-Babies Fund, apwl ]
Puffin, a cloth cat is the result 1
\n apcaling story and illustr-i- i
f!o-s on every pape.
"Bunzel-Punzel?by Lois Donald
-oa. A story of two little mice
ho wear the prettiest pray coats 1
'- Mousev'Pe. Thev lived with I
eir aunt in a s*rall mouse hole 1
near thrt bank of a spnrklin? <
brook. Thev nlan a trip to th )
city hut the brook fairies warn i
them they will come to harm. Yon 1
must read this book and follow
their many adventure*. !
i palmetto leader
Bishop Sims at
Emanuel A. M. E.
hurch N. Y. City
Emmanuel Church, New Yorh
City, was graced on Easter Sunday
with the presence of the distinguishel
leader of the First E,;iscopal
District in the person of
ine Right Rev. D. H. Sims.
This historic day in Emanuel
began at 5 o'clock Easter Sunday
a.orinng, at which time the Kev
C. C. U ulton, Presiding Elder of
the Brooklyn District preached a
very inspiring sermon to an audience
tnat filled the main auditorium.
Following the delivery of
this message, the Lord's Supper
.vas administered.
Long before the beginning 01
the 11 o clock service, tne church
>m?s crowded to capacity. The ai&cs
and to be cleared to make room
.or the processional in which more
man unity voices of the Junior
.uid Senior Choirs of the church.
o,st-op Suns used as his _subject:
flic Eternal Values." It is needess
to say that this message was
jiie of the best that tne Bishop
.as ever delivered. It was full of
.nought, wisdom and spirituality
the Bishop indeed filled the hearts
. lose of the lViessage when the in.~iis
came ior\eard and joined the
Jhurch.
At the overflow service conduet..
in ihe lecture room of the
Jhurch at the same time, tne ser11011
was pteaened by the Assistint
Pastor, Rev. A. K. David, as.'sua
uj ine second assistant pas
;or, Mr. Joseph Blifckwell. At this
service, two persons. joined- the
i n. several hundred were
turned away for lack of space, as
it was necessary to close all doors
shortly after the service had begun.
At the afternoon hour, Bishop
>11..s again delivered a soul-stirring
sermon to a very large congregation.
Nine deaconesses were
onset rated. Four-front Bethel and
five from Emanuel. This service
was in char.se of the Stewards and
the oiiiCial family of the Church.
.\lr* Arthur Alston acted as the
irnu tcr-of ceremonies at the beginning
of the services and greetings
weC- brought by Mrs. Mary Devoe
in behalf of the Missionary Socie
ty, Mr. Arthur Alexander in behalf
of the Leaders, Mr. Paul Morrison
in behulf?of?the?Trustees
hall' of the Stewards. Those greetings
were in the form of welcome
addresses to our guests, Bishop
an<i Mrs. D. H. Sims.
At the 8o'clock hour, the service
was given over to the Church
School which acquitted itself well
ren iering a very fine program
Even at this sixth service for the
day, the Church was crowded t<
capacity. The offering for the daj
mi unted to eight hundred and ter
dollars ($810.00).
Much praise was given Bishof
Sims for the wonderful service
rendered during the day and t<
Dr. D. Ward Nichols, our pastor
who for the past fourteen year,
has led Emanuel forward.
EN(3 AG EM ENT ANNOU NCED
McOA LL-THOM AS
?y i'. ami Mrs. 3. J. McCall wish
to annouce the engagement ol
'no'r daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth
to Mr. .lames It. Thomas of Little
:io k, S. C., and New York City
The marriatre will take place ir
May.
Dil'on, S. C.,
Ap.il 8. lf'40
SPARTANBURG NEWS
Mrs. J. R. Powell, Entertains
The . Younger Matrons Group
met Friday evening, April 5 at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Powell on How
ard St. Two tables of bridgv
were played. The first prize, twe
beautiful pnetures went to Miss
Grace Walker who was guest ol
the club, and held _the highest
licore. Prize for the Tow score
went to Mrs. Lillian McCormick
After the prizes had been awarded
the ladies were ushered into
the beautifully decoratd dining
roor, where th^y were served tc
a most elaborate buffet luncheon
consisting of crab salad, olives
potato sticks, tomato baskets
stuffed with pineapple, sandwiches
and ice tea, ice cream and cake.
The meeting was full of life
from beginning to end. JThe ladies
AYnrPQQpH tHomonlvpa d to V\n\riricr
spent a lovely afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Nettie
Hunch, Lillian McCormick, Annie-Belle..?Patee,
Jeanet.?Rivers,
Genevieve Woodson and Miss
Grace Walker (guest). Mrs. Ad,
die Thorpe, being the only member
absent, is still unable to attend
on account of the illness of
lier mother.
CAMERON NEWS
It was very gratifying to see
such a large erow<L out to Sunday
school. We appreciate them and
hope that they will come early
next Sunday.
The services began at the regular
hour. Rev. B. F. Sumpter de
livered a noblo sermon. We were
happy to have received five joiners
on Sunday. All were members
of the younger group.
Mrs. Marnye Thomason, Ruth
Black, Ruth Keitt, all of Stamford,
Conn., motored down to see
their ill mother and aunt, Mrs. C.
B. Black. Mrs. Thomason discovered
that the change in the environment^
would aid her mother's
llncss. so they moTored hack and
Look their mother on Sunday.
We are glad to see Mr. Preet
Sendle on the mend again.
1;,
111 1 1 " I'M""
i The winners in tl\e co
election of "Miss Mim
^^ ^CONTESTANT
Left, Miss Susie Mae Settles,
who was crowned "Miss Minis
High for 1940" on March 30-. She
" is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Settles of McCorniick; a
and .vice-president of- her " .class. '
Right, MisB M. Verdellc Giant of i
MIMS TITOH SCHOOL
McCormick, S. C.?~Mims High
. . hool elr>KO<l ite onntno* -f^v +v.?
.lection?of- "Miss Mims High",!
.ia::h 30, 11)40. The contest,'
.vhieh lasted nine weeks was a \
?ieat success financially and mor.liy.
Financially, because of the ,
ill uni of money raised and, morally,
in the friendly rivalry that .
xisied tnroughout the entire con- ,
..st between the contestants, their
.-po.sors and clussmates.
There were five contestants
one from each of tiie five upper
-lasses, with a member of the ia.o ,
ulty working with each eontes- ,
.ant. |
The finance raised during the
contest, with the. contestants and
" sponsors is as folluus::?Tlielmu I <
??imams, Gth grade contestant:
Miss W. Almeta Mack,"sponsor
$10.20' AllTeda Cartledge, 7th >
grade contestant, Miss W. Paulyn-2 |
oparks, sponsor, $13.40; Evelyn
Jonnson, 8th grade contestant j
. Miss Georgia A. Dean, sponsor.
" $27.10: Marjoree Ficernari,?tttir
grade contestant,. Miss. Anise_E. ^
Nienols, sponsor, $61.28; Susiu
1 .Viae Settles 10th grade contestant.
Miss M. Verdelle Grant, sponsor.
$91.02. The trusttecs .gave as a
donation, $3.80. Total finance ,
1 raised for contest $208.80. .,
' The Principal, Prof. W.? S.j.
Minis, along with the othei mem- ,
! oers of the faculty and students
l ?/ u:._u -li 1 ? ~..i- i
\J J. Xll^Il MJI1UU1, Wldjl I/O
' thank each and everyone that
1 helped in any form, for making
cne conti-st a huge success.
(MiBB) Anise E. Nichpls,
reporter.
NEW HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH
i
Rev. S. TT Martin, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 11:00
r o'clock with the Supt. and covvo.kers.
The lesson was well
f -nc Supt. We listened to some
i . eiy timely and helpgul remarks
> oy the pastor and- brother Otis
. meets. I"
> At 12:00 o^lobk preaching ser.
ice began with tne pastor aceom
pained by Rev. J. H. Hall anil
.motner Chappelle. The pastoi
preached a wonderful sermon from
ot. Luke 11:15. It seems as if the
pastor is getting better and bet
-or in the way he is preaching
, Surely the Lord must be with
, nim. being Communion L?ay
, a gXatN?umber gathered arounu
, ihe altarjto partake of the wjine
, ^hrist. The pastor, choir and
> members with a great number of
irienus lett after service for the
r >> mte llaii A. M. E. church fee me
c. Oiis convention. The Pres,
.contt bf this convention is Bro
, Chas. Robinson of New Hope A.
. ..i. r,. enurcn. He is a very elfici
lent president. Too much cannot
i be said concerning These choirs
oecause they really can sing. The
next convention will be held a4.
.\ew Hope church, April 28 at 3
o'clock. We bid you welcome, outdoors
are open.
The. pastor was the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hall af
supper. Again we thanK the prcsiuing
older for Rev. Martin.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
aROLND PENDLETON, S. C. .
i (
The weather was inclement Sun <
da^JtbUt our services went on as
usual. JTbe Sunday school func j
tionpd smoothly under the lead J
ership of our efficient Sjupt; Ai 1
11:30 the pastor brought our week j
ly message from I Kings 4:26. 1
We were the guests of a silver j
1 "a snnnsnrpH hu Mrs Tlr>vlr?
president of the Home and Foreign jj
Missionary society, Silver Spring M
Baptist church. A silver offering J
of a very neat little sum was lif- j
ted. These ladies have an objee- j
tivc toward which they are work- 3
ing and right well are they sue- j
ceeding, but with Mesdames Doyle j
Johnson, Thompson, Jackson and j
the Mr. and Mrs. Gants they can ^
have nothing but success. j
Our spring rally came off Sur \
day night at the church on th> Ij
"hill". After several beautiful1 j
renditions by "The Heavenly Gos- 'j
P'd Choir" ( n local organization 4
wTuch is Tnter-denomfnatfonal In 5
i its make up) the clubs reported an
average of $5.02 1-2- with 4 clubt *j|
out we almort realited our foal ( '
ntest for the
is High"
_____ SPONSOR
Seneca, S. C. Miss Grant is the^
laughter of Mr. Oliver Grant of
Seneca, a graduate of Benedict
. oilege '3(3, ami is the teacher of "
the advanced first and third '
directress of the Minis High cho
rps.
Mrs. C. J. Jackson and her Lieut I
Mr. J. E. Thompson won the 1st <
prize and Mrs.; Ametha Brown Capt.
of Club No 1 second prize
with Mrs. Rebecca B. Thompson <
as her .licutenpnf? The occasPon
passed oil' joyously and pastoi
singing the praise of his people
for their loyal manner of co-op- .
oration. We are expecting reports
from those captains whe
were hindered on account of th<.
weather next Sunday, the 14th.
Profs. Gallman and Laster and
Mr. W- Q. Thompson acted as finance
committee and right wei
did they act;?P-of. I^aster presented
the prizes ?n a timely little
speech.
Mr. Tames Pepers spent the
week er.d in the City by the Sea.
Liuiss he was inspecting the much "
dis 'i:ssi?d Snntec-Cdjper project.
The friends of Mr. Teddy Brown
were glad to see nim out again at
ter a painful "dental" operation. Among
the stue'ents who speij!
the. week end with home folk were
Mr. Joseph Thompson Jr., of Benedict
college and Misses Lilla and ~
Sylvia?Winston .of State?college We
were delighted to see them
home even on a flying trip.
Mr. Dennis Keese brother of
Rev. B. H. Keese arrived in the
city last Friday for an indefinite
stav.
Our glee club under the direction
of Prof. E. N. Hammond and Mrs.
B. W. Gallman is becoming to be
the community slogan "The way
they can sing1".
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Coaxum
were seen in our town on business
last week.
On the hill, in the valley, anywhere
at any rate, go to church
nd 'S. S. and. read the "Leader"
if you want the news.
? M'LLINS
HIGH SCHOOL
E. Richardson, Principal1 *11
i
Moit^ay night?two?enjoyable short
plays were presented by
the third guides to a very large
audience. The childien acted theii
. aits well. M.sses R. 1'elot arid
D. Durham directresses.
Tickets are on sale for the
Benedict College Singers Recital
Friday night. " ~ ,
Fridav niuht. Anril 1?). is tr> K.o' i
community Day. We extend an I
.nvit.tlon to all patrons and
friends. I
Friday night the New Home
Makers and the New Farmers ol
America gave their annual Prom
m the school auditorium. The
decoration was very unique.. IT ~
consisted of yellow and black
streamers. Delicious punch and
cakes were served. Mrs. S. B.
Morgan "and "Mr. R. L. Gordon advisors
Mrs. Cora A. Lewis spent tho
week end at her home in Allendale.
Miss Pelot had as her week end
guest Misses K. Pelot and A
Williams of Columbia. Both are
teachers in the Columbia City
system. While in Mullins, they
tfere entertained by' fhe faculty
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan with.a formal party. Oth
er out of town guests from Marion
and Sumter. (
Saturday night &Jr. E. Richard
son was at home to" a few friends
here. Misses Pelot?a-nd?Williams were
introduced. The host, assisted
Ivy Miss Corn Williams served
'i P1 if 1 m 1U rof
.* viiuoiuavuis. *
PINCKNEY'S FIJ
UNDERTAKER AND LI
OF SOUTH CAROLIP
; 1006 WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, April 1& IMS
Miss Suanna Johnson had a s
her guest Mr. Moultrie Wilson of
Sumter.'
Club of this city celebrated the
founding of the Negro Business
League Sunday afteinoon^at Mtl
Olive Baptist church. A very appreciative
audience was present,
i he gu< st speaker was the Rev.
A. J. Wright of Bennettsville. He
spoke on the subject "What the
Nesro do not Think." Music was
furnished by the two pice clubs
of Mull'ns hiph school, a trio >
comp sed of faculty members and
a solo by Mrs Reaves. Mr Roye
Gordon is President of this Civic
Club.
Plans are beinp made to make
this May Day Festival the best
ever presented here.
CHARLIE ALLISON
Florist
Flowers For Every Oceosloo
- PHONE 9398
12f2 Harden St. Colombia
MADAM PETE1TS ?
HAIR GROWER
Fer Diseased Scalp ?Gives Life
.mi man' nan??a_
Apply once i week?Price We
li)Ub Blending St., Columbia, S. C
Counts Drug Store. Washington
St., Thomas Drag Store, Toy*
lor anu Harden St*.
iu <j.l: llirOi
General Insurance
Honest ana efficient atten ,
lion given to all, busineee
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
2807 GERVAIS STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
* 1 v ' *
A. A A /?AAAAAAAAA4
' ' *V
Hiv m _ J wJKa I ?
IV VtABtABB All CBNimAIEt
ateuirvi-siiT coiem
EOOt. CHAN. CewrOITAIt
f ?nv < * \ from < lit '' ?
Ctchmuiit. - ? *i.4?
Washington -- ;v^tv7 r7 AS
Philadelphia 10.05
New York ... 11.85
Boston (vt. Hell (.mt*
, Bridge --... 17.35
Pittsburgh 13.40 ,
Buffalo 16.10
St. 1'etergburg &.8o
Tampa * 8.36
Miami 10.60
>v. I'alm Beach 0.6?
Jacksonville $.1?
J. L. Carter. DFA
Room No. 1 Arcade Hldg.
Columbia, S. C.
Telephone StSI?tMT
NERAL HOME ;;
CENSED EMBALMER \\
IA AND GEORGIA ' J|
Funeral "'"Cars" and Funeral ' |
Equipment < !
AS GOOD AK Tnp nr.?T
? >
And Better than the Rett < J
And Pricea I^eaa * '
i >
Office Phone 2.3367 < !
Residence Phone 7768 ? >
? ?
?
_ r.
courtesy \
and ::
SERVICE _ ?
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
jy I p. J
>
f*