Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Six &&UOOCS Norn?Your question will bo uuwirtd "troo" la this column. For a Pbiyatb imt, Had 25c lor my aow AaraoiooY Hkadino 4 Cccxt Day Cbaat and rocolYO by rotum mall a conlldantlal lattor ol Irao aarlco analysing throo (I) questions privately. Sign your full nam a, addrais, and blrlhdalo to all loMoia and ploaso Include a aoll-addroaaod. iTAMrn onvolopo for your roply. Write To:?Abbs' Wjuxacz, car* of Tn ? Palmetto Lxadeb, 1310 Aiioolt h?. Columbia. S. Caiouma. D. C.?Please tell im- who it rs my husband is running around with and wjll ho contimJo like this? Thanks. \ * Ans: The girl ho lived'with some time back. She encouraged his i friendship 'before Christmas but was so disappointed . . . you will have no more trouble- from h< r. t,. It 'P.--I Woil Id IlkV !,) kilOM j if mv home will ever be the same it was a few years back. I try to talk to him but it makes*hjffn mad r . . . he says I don't want hii.it. to ??have any friends; t "7? I Ans: The thing that stands between you and happiness in yout home is the way the money is handled. You stretch yours as far .is you can and your husband yamhies his away. My suggestion is to keep a record in black and white of every penny of your allowance - and hew you spend it. You can convince your husband" of his foolishness in thi.H manner by showing hint how pood you are doing on so much less than he has. and leave it up to his better judgement t,, change his ways and grve up. his gambling friends. A decided change will take place shortly. \ , R. 11. R.? Will I be successfu' in getting off to college any time soon or should I try something else? i Ars: A college education is .. wonderful thing to have . . . hut """ """ tnmilv >> <> ill :i ml __ ?fsuptrest .that you no tu...vYork and save your money so that you car take a Business Course or either Nurse Training o?-Beauty Culture K. E. A.?I have been ?ointr with a boy for 2 1^2 years and he says he loves ine arid I love him. Recently he stayed away two'weeks' and when I asked him whv, he admitted he took another pirl out. He has been takiner me out regularly again. Why did he act this way? Ans: That was just his way of getting even whh you. I? you will remember haek "You let another boy take you on a date" several monts aco ... your friend didn't like it. and resolved to give voi: a dose of your own- medicine. Apparently the moiioine Worked. \r. I,.?Am a christian widow and would like to know if I will complete my course? I feel awfully depressed at times. May I seed" for my Astrology Reading now? Alls: The N'l'iRSR COURSK you are taking will i>t completed this voar and Von will h< in a position 1 make your rrwTi way in the world and lie comfortably too. It is my suggestion that you makf some nice menus when you finish the course . . . get,out more among the church people too. Yes . . send for the 1041 Astrology Reading now. , _Be sure' to send birthd-atef correct birthdate and ad dress. The pri^e is twertit-five , cents. KMMANTEL A. M. E. CHl'KCll Rev. J. C_. Rates, Pastor Sunday school was opened at 10 a. m. with the Supt. and his coworkers at their posts of duty. The lesson was taught with much enthusiasm and was enjoyed by all At 11:4c a. m. Revs. Bates. S Green, and Hallman ascended tin rostrum. After the preliminaries the pastor preached an excellent v sermon taken from Exd. 14-15. M rsT Sophia Good, M l*. rta r k | and son were visitors. We wen . 1,? .1 1 . . A f 4 Xlf' -.1 ui .sf?e .>irs. .-a. w ise out i - a*ain- .w J. r 7:^0.p. m. Rev. Bates brought a wonderful messa&o to a faithful . few, taken front St. Matt. 21-26 Theme, "Is it I?" The message will long be remembered by the hearers. The Emmanuel Business Club Tttr Eiiiniaimi 1?l!il-in-H^ ClLh _ hehl its first monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth llair, January 8. After the devotion, officers wore elected as folloWs: Mrs. I.. B. Gray, president; E. M Mifrles, vice-president; Mrs. B, Lever, secretary; Mrs. E. Mickle Asst. secretary; Mrs. M. Williams treasurer; Miss E. Swygert, chair man of program committee; Mrs J. Mayes, sick committee; Mis. E. McDaniel, critic. We are plarnin'. * to do greater things both spiritually and financially this year. After a brief business session, the hostess server! a delicious ' sw^et course. We adjourned t" meet at the home of Mrs. MoDaniel, January 22. E. M. Murles, Reporter Brothers J. C. Caldwell. R. VVil liams, E. C. Clark. Jr., M. Mo Daniel, Sr., sisters Sally E. Mc I Coal, E? Hcnnir, and Mercy Craves ' are on the sick lrst. We have a trustee rally for February 23. We are soliciting- the co- * operation of members and friends ?] in making it successful. s ?HARLEST()ST DISTRICT OK . f 5. C. CONFERENCE SONY EN ED t IN BETHEL CHIRCH The Charleston District of South a Carolina Conference convened ii. i lethel chinch. Holly Hill, S> C. i DecomT>ef 17, liMO, Tuesday noon t or the "Get Together Meeting.' ,i rhe P. K., Dr. I.. L. Farmer, pre- t siding. ?r The meetpig was opened by Revs * Washington, W. 1).' Williams, am' .1. J. Hutchinson. At the conclusion the P. E.'made remark,< and outlined the piK>graj\i for the "harleston District for the year .I' ll, which was adopted as aw hole. ( an (.motion of Rev. \V. 1). Williams after -discussion by Dr? J. W lurph and others. ; Visitors presented by the pre iding elder. Diw I. W. Wilbourn. j P. E. of the Beaufort District who | made remarks about the Beaufort j District and concluded by saying: > 'We all are building a house fot urselves and it will be Whatever \\v make it." I Dr. J. IC. liuird v.a: ji^scntci1 'or remark*? He aIsVf~.?.pok'i?-of the . 1 tr.ch and at tin- conclusion, ho -aid. "A?h'.ulvi |.?. one who?nee.*? something that is needed to b< one and docs it.";-Prwf._ jvdrri"'A. Harris, District' Supt.' of S. S. was elected secretary..* The con .'t i ncc~T.ranci: fi evident. "MoT' ?.T" 1.. Green,. was presented for re narks and she gave us some timely en.arks as to the missionary so- 1 iet'v of the (oi.!\ Mtl'l1. M^| May s. the district presjilrnt. rrade re ? marks also of the work v?f tht. district. __ The new preachers"?d' the <1 is | out v<c?c introduced and made J_ re.inai k< as follows: lie vs. E7 ] Smalls. A. II. Reid. ami J. I'- t Washington. who also made' re narks as to Id's work in the' church s s in various district and confernees. The following preeachers el the district indorfell the progran s outlined l.v the ^presiding elder: " lievs. .1. S. A. (Irani. J. Henry Neo. J. R. Stevenson, N. A. Betliea W. D. Williams,, P. f. 'Lisbon. .1 W. Murph. A. II. C. Reid, II. IV Brown, J. P. Washington. Wnv.. 1 Mosely, L. W. Gary, A.'D. Brown '5. J. Hutchinson, j. Middleton, D ' :> 11 :11 II T If. II . I I> /- t n. 11 ill. I . i*. >? .1. i . v jiiimintfs.'K. Smalls. 11. U. Holland 1 md A. J. Montgomery. " ' * I he I'. 1-'. made re-marks as to ^ hi- litnai:\4jlunil anil as to tin* re optioit for Bishop .1. S. Flipper pi ' Vhruary at Allen \ niycrsity. Columbia. S. At the conclusion the pastor. Hev. N'. A. BetheaVTh iteii the "(let Together Meetintr' | o the parsonage for dinner. 1 toXolo'jy and benediction by tresiiljmr elder Farmer. \ The "(let Toaether Meeting" re f torteil to the parsonage and fount i a, warm tire and tables y.roaniny { beneath tiie load of well-preparex c provisions for the inner man. Mrs \ 't. Betha apd her assisj^ints- were ] n foil x-harae of rhe situation a- < no one could do bat tt well trainee. < tie as she is in the dininn room.. i llev. \V. 1>. Williams. Reporter , HK I.F.N A Ni;\VS i ? ' i Sunday \yas ., very pletisant day ( for all church aoers ami- Sunday ( ch.ool co-workers. We are fjettinp alon j. niiely with o\ Sunday , ch.ooj. winch lu'-ains at lfH.'iO a.m. "mat an welcomed at. any time, j Mi-^ < ariie M. Smi'th left fm ; chool Sunday afternoon. January ] ]tlth after heina called home on at' outit of tin- death of her father i Mr, Butler Smith of Helena, S. Cm < Mr. and Mrs. .1. B, Smith lef I or their holm- in Philadelphia. i 'a.. Friday, January 10. -after havbeen called home on the ace unt of sickness and death of his t 'athiM', Mr. Butler Smith. ! Mrs. l.illie Smith left for Philadelphia. Pa., after 'Ijavinyr been i ailed home on account of her fath ,-r's death. 1 Mr. 01m Hert?. of-Helena, S. f tias returned ho in* after spending .he week ill Hel'eii and (Ireenvilfo. 1 3. i\ with his relatives and friend's Mi.-s I.elia Bowsers of Washing- ' tun. I). is here visiting Iter ' mother. Mrs. L-lia Buwsurs, hot 1 b.-ter Mrs. I'ear I.. Bowman, bro " her. Mi. Melvin Bowsers and rela ^ .fve~ and friendt. of Helena. S. C ? JOHNSTON NEWS v [ ulgefielfl County Training School ^ The Ivlge.field County Trainin} rhool opened its basketball sea--?, ion by defeating Due West's boy md girls teams 14-'J, and 14-8 |( ospectively. The games were thriling throughout, which can be not d by.the low scores. In the first Kill" of both boys and girls games y Due West had the edge on Johns- ' .rtn's teams, boys, U-7. aid girls ;? r-r., but in the second half am losing (|,.arter the Jbhnston buy* end girls rallied to win the victory. "Credit, should be given the prinipal, Mr. K. I.. Bowman, Masses b Mamie Peterson, and Thomasin.t lolnos feir the wonderful roach* 1 tig a-tt'l training. They have gjvei he loys and girls in basketball I'he slogan around the school is iy 'Win all. lose none." j. The citizens of Johnston wis' ^ o eongraTnlate prinipal liowmai * -ml Ins faculty upon the w.onderul way ii. which they are serving ? he community at large. Much im r movement has been noted on the yards and building, and special ^ ittention has been-given to the scholastic and extra-curricula ac ivities of the school, .. Principal Bowman wishes to a:i lounce the following: P. T. A. ^ meejtinir January 13; basketball Wwborry vs. Johnston, Jan. 17 noviny picture. Jan. 22. " SUBSCRIBE FOR ft rHE PALMETTO LEADER \rf ' W/ . f """ T THE 1 ARMF.RS, RANCHERS l\i REDlT ASSOCIATION P aI Light of the 500-odd 'farmers ind ranchers' cooperative producton credit associations organized tl_UJ33. .and. JUJ.34 tP- make. shorterm credit available to agriculture lave just paid the first dividends to n, heir member-borrowers, C. R. Ar- j.' iold, Production Credft Commis- r iioner of the Farm Credit Ad- ^ Ministration, announced in Wash C(J ngton toduy. y The first group to pay dividends ^ .re the " Albuquerque Prodluction 'redit Association in New Mexico, he Alliance and North PUtte As- jo ociations in Nebraska,^he Wy ~ iming association, and the Arizona s'evadu, Montana and Utah Live tuck Production Credit Associat ons. Mr. Arnold explained that deviously all of the 525 associatons had used their earnings tc mild up reserves but that, thes* ^ articular associations have ac . uipulated much more than theii , ecal reserve reqirements and car , L ,n\v safely use part ok their earn- jC ngs to pay dividends. It is' expect ^ d that each year a larger nqm- ?. er of associations can use part 1 >f their earnings tor mai >ir.ee the organization of the 25 production credit. associations *c chjch now have 300,000 members. .0 liev have loaned a total of more iE ... i.? b;i nan one aim \nree-quui u-r uimun lobars to farmers ami rancher.- .. 0 finance their cropjr and live ' luck and for general agricultura ^n-po--es. "Losses' of these loans -ty lave amounted to less than one- ^ alf of ore perecent of the amount ^ oaned." said Arnold. "The .typical trodu.-tion ciedit associatioji usualy sen es fariners in"from 1 to "1 oi 1 counties. However, in several of" x he westerii states livestockmen sM tave State-wide associations t< ^ erve their needs. - *< ?? "Farmers and ranchets now own la H 7.00(1.000 in stock in their as if ociations. which is equal to about !2 percent of their total capital ui md they have built reserves out-of -e 'amines amounting to $18,000,000 T1 tr about 2d percent of their capi -a al," he said. "The balance" of the ni redjt corporations in the form ot ion-voting stock. Originally a'.' , he stock was owned by the gov eminent but the farmers ami | anchors have gradually been in 'x kLeasi'.ig their holdings." ^ ; _ " r. WATKHKE A. M. E. CHCRCH 'T Rev. C. 11. Cook, Pastor V th The S. S. still moves alone nice u y under Supt. Herbert and his -\j o-workersc The lesson on Jesus tnd Human Afflictions was very veil difliscussed and many help- fj( 'ul hints bruoght out. Inimedi- y( itely after S. S. the pastor as- i-0 ended the rostrum and poured ^f nit of God's word a sermon filled ,, vith spiritual food taken from ,iy Rev. 1:18. subject A Living Christ. -.High points; <?> Let ? 'lirist Live (b) Prove. His Death ^ f-c) Prove His Resurrection. He in onrludod "Christ can live if we m tllow Him to, but He doesn't ,f hrust Himself upon man. He uis all power and is aide to help ..y, is overcome all death and destrue ,lv ion if we .accept". re Tin- choir furnished beautiful cy nusu. Mr. J. R. Herbert spent the day n Columbia last Sunday. A good au-P?vuivs reported. Mr: Isaiah Moon accompanied him. Airs \\ Ihnwi Pkntman \Taam >i j' - ? . .O ted her Mother Mrs. Malinda |j, '"aJdvell last week. She returned Lo her home in Pennsylvania Frilay. At this writing we regret to ?ay that Mis. \V. I.. Moon is on he sick list. Our prayers arc for ler renewed strength. The teachers attended the reg- ,j liar monthly meeting on Friday , diss Jackson spent the week end ;" 11 Batesburg with parents and p riends. 1 The school work moves along lieelv. . ta The Woman's Aid .Society No > ' r 0 lu-lil its annual organization on " ast Friday and all officers were np rnanimously re-elected: Mrs. S. V. Harp, president; Mrs. M. Love lerbert, secretary; Mrs. Alice ^ Vbney, treasurer. Mrs, M. B. w? lerbert, chaplain. g VILLI AM SKK I'd COUNTY htj HRISTMAS SEALS SALE ' ' all . l 11 For the past several week? the fljj lumbers of the Christmas Seal ommittees hiive heen doing theii a it in the campaign for the sale f seals, many letters were mail gt d with one hundred stamps and wy. p to persons in this county iany contacts were made through jjJ ersonal solicitation, bond sale, ouble barred pins and Christmas wa | * ^ As a result of this type of cr( nmpaign, many persons have re- en, ponded to the cause liberally for wa he first. tirno in ttin 1 - vuv vyilliruilOS eal campaign. I shall list a few f the tarly ones who responded ou long with the amount. They Are wc s follows: Mr. and Mrs. Willie f0, liddleton, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. ?0 lenry McCray, $1.00; Mr. and to Irs. Ned McDaniel, $1.00; Mr, (jp nd Mrs. Joe Chandler, $1.00; Rev ^j nd Mrs. Heyward Wall, $1.00; fG] tr. Mitchell Kennedy, 50c; Mrs j>u ,ucy Witherspoon, 49c and a hoBt tic if others contributed less than e(j fty cents. * .ha We are asking all persons who eccived bonds and stamps thru ! he mail to please return the re- bei ort in the stamped envelope at ths nee to the chairman of the Mail to ale committee, in order that we pit light clear up all reparts. We flo hank you for your <*woperation eai nd promptness. an J. M. McAllister, .chairman ol mt Publicity committee cle Maggie Jenkins, secretary | pe* i?Auv,qcrf6 leader ? IICKSY FUNERAL S AMILY NAME SINC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Now York, N. -?.?An -instituon vVhicfi- has borne the family ime since 1884, is the Mickey uneral Service located at 228 enox. Ave., and which is one 'bf le outstanding race enterprises inducted by Negroes in New ork. The institution represents e thrift .energy and enterprise one of the oldest Negro famils of South Carolina, Who have ng been numbered among * the i st families of Charleston. The ickey family has long been asciated with the pioneer life of|i e race. Back in 1884 in the| ty of-Charleston the Mickey I ineral Service was established 1 'among the first of the race en- < cprises in the south. The sen.-J r member of the Mickey family | lieved that a business ought to 1 1 established upon the soundest < isiness principles and gave to his i ildren who were associated with i m in the conduct of the busi- 1 oiii thn hast puiparation, to main | in mm ideal. So for over p 1 novation the name Mickey stood 1 r the highest business integrity ' isincsS is mentioned in the His- ] ry of the Negro in South Caro- i la as one of the pioneer, race i stitutions in the south. Oh the j R ITT EN EXAMINATIONS FOR KMAL SERVICE POSITIONS ) BE HELD i Columbia. Jan. 11?The written mnivat'ons fm?sorinh work pi) "i irons in the South Carolina De irtment of.' Public Welfare w'ili 1 held on February 1, 1941, ac- , rdjnp to announcement made to- . y by J. MoT. Daniel. Supervisor Examinations. Five centers have been designed: Charleston. Columbia, Flo nee. (ireenviile. ard Walterboro lose centers were chosen on the sis of-residence of applicants aditted to the examinations. Public high school buildings will used as examination cente s r. Daniel said, and the following aminers will be incharge: Mr. . O. Strohecker. principal of the ktTu-s'.hool of Charleston; Mr. A | Hafner, principal of the Uni- i rsity. hi?h?srhool of Columbia | r. John W. Harllice, principal ol. e Junior high school of Florence | r. M. T. Anderson; principal of ' e Greenville high school; and r. T. R. Stevenson, superintend , it of Walterboro jrublic schools To date ?2f> persons ^ave quali*d for one or more examinations, avember 27 was the closing datt r filing applications for positions ' public welfare supefvi*uif, sun- 1 visor of CCr selection, countj ! hector, medical social worker foi e blind, and isitor. l_' "Applications may still be filed rouph January 23, for the fob 1 winy, positions: chief, division ()f lblic assistance; chief, division ! field service; senior casework ipervisor; casework "supoi vrso: , . ief. division for the blind; senior j 1 I'dieal social worker for the blind: habilitation worker for the blind: J lief, division of child Welfare | rvices; child welfare consultant:; lild welfare worker. i Inquiries Should hi- addressed >1. L MoT. Daniel. Supervisor of Ex~ ninations. room 219. Education jildinp. I'niversitjs-of South faro la, Columbia, S. v. i ST. MARY ClltCr IT ': Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor | We are now lookinp forward to second quarter with the hope at it will be as pood or better an the fust. The people of this | a>-pe seem to be takinp more | to'-pst in the work with our new , esidinp Elder Dr. L. A. Wells, | vy nicely^ As pastor I wish to | We this method of expressine . y neartfelt thanks, first to Dr. ( A. Wells our esteemed presid-1 ? elder for suggesting to the 5 ople of this circuit the idea to re the pastor a reception in hon j of his eight- years of service. ( ica Rev. Mrs. Ruth Crawford io^so readily caught the idea and ( id we will. Then along with , .'"the officers of the charge talk- ( and worked among the people c d they very readily caught the ? in and acted as little streams { making for one fountain. head. ? On Dec. 27th after listening to very appropriate message from t v. W. E. Richardson pastor of r . John station, Marion, S. C., j lifh wo (.niftvo/l "? .? : ? v Mil uucrmg or ] 00 was received from the pub- ? The service was turned over v the mistress of ceremonies who s Mis. Crawford. We listened f remarks from Brothers Clar- r ;e I.egett, J. A. Burch, S. Stev- -j ion. The presentation .speech ^ s by Bro. R. Crawford. It was ^ this time I could see that the. tie streams that was made up j t of the hills and through the iods began to empty into the untain. And it was my very od pleasure for my wife and 1 he the fountain head. Not only 1 we find in this presentation J 5 packages of grocery and $1.00 > r each year that I had served, , t another presentation of a litextra purse that was present- j by the presiding elder which d been turned over to him. Some of these streams had t en supported by white folks. I t ink God who has enabled me c so act and live among the peo4 that they have given me these i wers while I live. And I thank ( 1V.1 1 1 5 tu unc inut fias contriDuiea in j y way to the cause. To the \ iny readers oT this little arti, pray for me and my good i aple. ? ERVICE HAS BORN 3E 1884 passing of .the senior member the Mickey family, they beg operating' ih'New Y6Hc in "191 where it is under the manageme of Edward C. Mickey one of t junior members of the firm, assi ed by other members of the^fai ily. Mr, Mickey is carrying on t institution with the same degr of business efficiency which cha neterized the foundation and pr ciples upon which the institute is founded. The Mickey Funer Service is one of the best equippi institutions in the country, has a modern embalming roor reception room, and office. M Mickey takes an active intere In the civic, and religious life i the community. The elder Mic py educated his children to me the responsibility of life, whi< gav;? them the advantage of tl public school, and Avery institu 5f Charleston, as well as Atlani jr.ivcfsity, Columbia universil ^nd Simmons institute. The me u!.ts oi tne lamiiy have been ei jfawttl in various pursuits such i teaching in South Carolina, a ivell as banking, and other field rhe Mickey Funeral Service re] resents ? tradition thntr^tms^bec passed from one generation to ; nother. It is one, of the few ra< institutions that hds borne a fan ily name for over fifty years. BROOKGREEN NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day f< all church goers. The Rev. I. 1 Washington delivered a noble so man from the llionit.' God Ov Helper. The service was held ; its usual hour. The community was shocked 1 learn of the death of Mr. Jok Russell. Mr. and Mis. Horry of Conws spent Sunday with their famil the Sands. Miss Helen Sands a so visited, her parents. She is student at Conway high school. Mr. Nathan Trappier spent pleasant week end with Miss En ma Tillman.* Messrs John Singleton, Ezeki Pickett, Walter Singleton, Frar Simmons of the Santee-Coopi River project spent the week er with their families. Miss Margaret Heyward, *a sti lent at Howard high school ; [Georgetown. is homo ill with tl flu. We hope for her a spoor recovery. Principal Miles D. Bogan of tl BYookgreen private school notific Lhe members of the executive co rmttce of the Brook preen Welfai onfrenee thjit_ Jtlje committr would meet on the lhth of th month to jplopt a program fc ihis year's conference. Prof. B< aran would like for every hip school in the state to be represei ed at the conference. The execi tiv committee hope to work out plun whereby the conference wi offer a prize for the two best pi pers written by high school^ sti dents on "The History of tl ftrookgreen Garden". Come 1 the conference and be benefited t its pood work. See Ben Tillman, Jr., for Tl Palmetto Ix>ader. WILLIAMS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHERCH Rev. It, I ?PtrstnF" Ovangoburg> S. C.?The attei dance was unusually large despil the fact that a number of tV mymbers are confined to the homes on account of illness ah in the hospital. We pray for the speedy recovery. "We miss thei very much. The pastor pave us much foe for thought from, the burning rii< sago whose subject was Unite Prayer Meeting. It seemed ? thouph the spirit of God was i :>ur midst as this man of God s beautifully pointed out the ben< its of prayer. The services wei rcry inspira*:onal throughout th lay. Tiie wsbitrs' association spon sore.', a unique program in whic he ushers through the city wei nvil ed.. consequently a large nui ?er attended. This- affair not onl welled tihe treasurer^of the asse iatijn, but built a more friendl eladonship among the ushers c. he eity. The ushers in all churcl is played quite an important ro md we are very proud of our ush M's association. They are doin i great wark. The""A.CE League is still on it lpiward move. Plans are bein* nade now for our great Annus founder's Day program. ' Watc The Palmetto Leader for date o >rogram and spend that even in; vith us. The evening message was take; rony 11G Psalm, 19 verse, subjec Will?Walk Before The I .onl H ""he Land of the Living. This wa ndeed another bhrning message fhe truths from this message lei is to a throne of grace. We ar ndeed blessed to have Rev. Jeff rson our shepherd. His wise lea irship and his efficient m'anage nent has led,' Williams Chape >ver the ' top, and we are antici latiner went. *u:_ ? ? mis yeai Hie entire membership seem an cious to work. Hiss Corinne Young has been ap jointed president of the Bisho Hipper club. Miss Young is ver competent and I am sure witl ler leadership, directed by the pa or, she will lead his club over th op. We are praying for her su >ess with the club. The Choral club is still render ng valuable service. We are ver clad to have Miss Dorothy S^oke oin the club and trust that sh vill enjoy serving as a membei The membership is still increa ng. Three persons came forwari Sunday and joined the church. " $ -r I? EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. (i. H. White, Pastor Mullins, S. C.?Our S. S. is 0f moving along nicely under the an leadership of brother Peter Presst<r -ley.?-Thtriesson was ably reviewed by Prof. W. C. Crawford. Sis-' Le ter Hnttie Hayes has charge of i ist ?rui"? ro" department. For T1_ the children's hour the pastor | " gave a story about the church. ee The junior choir then gave a spiritual. At the adult hour our ministev's theme was The Desired Haven." Among our visitors were . Miss T. Rleeks of New York and a. Mr. B. C .Collier of Charleston. tx The president and members of the League are working for a V'" larger and better young people's ,r" department. SJ, Our shepherd's evening message , was In the Spirit on the-Lord's J: Day.. " Our first quarterly conference. I was a great success under our new ?e Presiding Elder Dr. H. D. Ramsey MVe believe the district is safe un-| ^ der his leadership. Two were giv y ; en local preachers license at the I m quarter Messrs John Brunson and I rc~ Hannibal Johnson. Miss Bculah 40 McCurcTieon==e1uKT Mr. John Mc8 Clair, united with the church on 8> the first Sunday. I ^l4__Miss-W?lhelmina Mills of Laurn ens visited the parsonage during !l" the holidays. She made quite & ~e few friends. fl'l The Emancipation program was held at Mt. Olive Baptist church, ~~, our pastor was the orator of the day. jj." Prof. W. C. Crawford has j I? change of our Founder's Day pro i p ram the second Sunday night in,1 jr February. Come to our services. < You are welcome. . - ' t0' ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH m 1 Rev. T. H. Weathers, Pastor I ' At 10:30 Sunday morning Sun day school took place conducted j by the Sept., Mamie E. Hinton. ^ The classes were arranged and 1 . taught by the various teachers. The senior class is now in posses, sion of the banner. 1 * a | A warm prayer service was ^on 1 ducted by the prayer committee, ^ Bro. Isaac Johnson and others. A noble sermon was preached by 1 ^(j The Pastor, Rev. Weathers found Daniel 3:17. At the close a son of Rev. Weathers, .Mr. Charlie j Weathers' offered a heart feeling prayer. " He is down on a sad ocI casioji, his little daughter is in the uw>|iii?ii. ? e pray , ior ner complete ?pnd early recovery, j He also spoke a few encouraj?inp words to the Sunday school. We have quite a few sick: Mrs. Annie B. Richardson, Mrs. Car' rie Eastlinpr and Bro. Deveaux. ( We hope for them a speedy re- ^ >r cover. ^ I. Vi At 3:30 a lovely feast was held ( . by Board No. 5, President, Mrs. j Katie Jones, at the home of sister , and brother Griffin Hinton. A de jilicious repast of cake jamLjpocoa 1 v as served by sister Katie'Jones. All boards and clubs are expect ' jgtfl, t(> make a report the fourth , | Sunday. Come to church. Join the church. PINE HIT.I. CIRCUIT HOLDS 10 FIRST QUARTERLY CONF. < W.? had our firct nnovf/ivl1,, ferenco under the very fine leadership of Dr. H. D. Ramsey, the presiding elder of the f)illon dis- 1 trict whose sermon was a master- ' piece. Dr. Ramsey and the spirit ] " of God did prove that the Rood shepherd did care for the sheep, . even the one that was, lost from j ] the flock. The church is taking i . on new life from all angles. This ] is being done ufider the pastorate of the Rev. H. H. Herriott who Is ^ ? a hard church worker. The church . certainly has took on new life since conference. We are please (, to have Rev. Herriott return to s the Pine Hill circuit. He is a ' huvch worker of no mean ability and a wonderful *-pastor, a sweet gospel preacher, a happy spirit- . ual leader, who is determined to I put the program over for God. J? PHILADELPHIA NEWS " Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jenkins of e 2322 N. 12th St. Had as their II guests Tuesday night, Jan. 7th, y Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs? C. Alexander, Mr. and y Mfs. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs.) William Weston, Mrs. Janie Wes- I !: ton. Miss Gussie M. Goodwin. Mrs! , " Jenkins with her dauhter, 5Hss. '* Thomasenia Jenkins- served a very ( 0 s delicious repast. The evening was o enjoyed. Rev. Mitchell asked the s blessing and each guest respondf cd with a Bible verse. 1 lJ Mrs. Silvia Fishburne has re" ^turned from Columbia, S. C. af- / ^ ffee- spending* sometime with her f ^ mother, her daughter and son-in 1 law at 'J20 Short St. She report n ed a very pleasant and enjoyable , 1 stay. L 3 | jlj. IMNCKNEY'S FU e A .{ UNDERTAKER AND Mf 1 If OF SOUTH CAROLIN s i $ 1006 WASHINGTON ST. Salnrday^lX^nuary 18, 1941. ROBERT SMAbLS HIGH SCHOOL Beaufort, S. C.?The Robert Small? high school had a series of religious meetings.. These meetings were conducted by Rev: O; VV. Macklemore, pastorNjf Central Baptist church, Beaufort, S. C. and Rev. H. Davis of Beaufort, S. C. This religious cliange gave teachers and students a rest after tho holidays. We wish to thank the pastors for such a great week. The meeting seemed to have changed the atmosphere a a}ind the " ; school, each one enjoyed the spiritual food given t0 us the past week The Beaufort County Teachers Association hold its regular month- ?. 'y meeting at Robert Smalls high school, January ll'th, with ' the president, Prof. W. Kent Alston presiding. The meeting opened with prayet by Prof. J. S. Shanklin. Old and new business was discussed. Mr J. S. Shanklin made a timely talk the association to join in and help the citizen committee of Itoo.lfn.'l Jr.,,,....,... TV,,. and work toward fretting an auditorium for a bigger and bcttei beau fort for the citizens at large. -L 1 Those ftresent agreed with him heartly. ~ Thirty-eight dollars more was * ? collected for the State Teacheis Association fees. No further business, the meeting adjourned. Next meeting the second Saturday in 0 February. Mr. George* G. Phelps, a graduate of State'College, received his masters from Michigan University is the new science teacher for ttht ensuing year, in place of Mr. James McDew. . - ? - /Poro Beauty School Located nt 24R1 Millwood At*. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling, Croquinollfng, Finger Waving, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 Wilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor A?nie M. Pope, T. Malone. Pros PROFESSION AL CARDS rvr? rr *t uk. n. *1. tUUrjbK v DENTIST " I Special Attention Givenijto Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6429 'Res. 82(W 1125 Washington St., Cola., S. C. Office Hours: ? Telephones: 3:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenjrins ? i DENTIST 4 PilHncra r- *>-' . m iwtvo, WIUTT1I9, PUU^CS, ^ Anesthesia a Specialty tm. j. gTstuart Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately , Dffice Hours Telephones LO A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796 Office Residence 203(T Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. riv. jth. johnson NOTARY PUBLIC Office 2029 Marion Street Dealer in Real Estate, performs Warriage Ceremonies, writes Wills ^ ? Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc. Call to See Him Dffice Phone 8107 Res. 6799 Watch Repairing e. w. isom 2307 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 ''or Dressmaking and Alterations f all Lrlnrlo :??1..J! < L - T> - nuiuoj II.LIUUIIIK me IWIIIIHIB f COATS ?see? Sliss Laney Kennerley l Specialty is made of School or 'rint Dresses. Work Neatly Done. 1203 PINE ST. NERAL HOME SENSED EM BALDER ' ?f A AND GEORGIA Funeral Cars and Funeral X Equipment V ? X AS GOOD AS THE BEST I*. \ns| B.tter than the^Reet Y And Pricea I^esa *i* Office Phone 2-3357 *j) Kriid?nc? Ktaon* 77W X ; | j COURTESY AND \[ SERVICE J COLUMBIA, S. C. I M