The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 29, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
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Saturday, March 29, 1941
' Delta Ji
PERSONAL |
MENTION i
f 1
WHAT?
DELTA
Mrs. Dorothy Burn Scott if
here from Philadelphia, . Pa., vis- '
^ iting her mother, Mrs. B. Blirns
" - who is very-414.
CELEBRATE THIRTIETH"
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
? Mr. - -and M rs.?The<i-.?KeHy?of -j
Allen-Benedict court are celebrating
their, thirtieth wedding anni-versary
Monday, March 24, 1941.
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Lular Rc-ese
announces the marrraee of her
| 1 daughter
" Carolyn Simonc
to
Mr. Raymond Weston
Friday, the fourteenth of March
Nineteen hundred forty-one
Columbia, South Carolina
THE Y. P. S. T. CLUB
The Y. P. S. T. club met at the
home of Mrs. Ross and was called
to order by the president. After
the opening song the chaplain led
in prayer; another?song was sung
"then scripture ^wasTead by D.
Mayers; song, then che minutes of
the last meeting were read, received
and adopted. The roll was
called with each member respond^
ing. Next meeting wrll be at 1910
f Blanding street.
. i ii iv ouv i/\Li ib n,i K
Thp Socialite Otub held 4ts~mr*pt
ing at the home of Mrs. Katie
Artemus on University Terrace.
"All members were present. The
rnembers had n nl?e discussion on "
some plans on personal business
to be carried out.- : ?After
the meeting. a delicious
repast was served. Everyone enjoyed
themselves.
^ The next meeting will be held at-f
the home of Mrs. Catherine Benson
of Allen Benedict Court. P. 10
EAST END LOVELY THIRTY
FIVE SAVING CLUB
The East End Lovely ThirtyFive
Club held its last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Marie Gladden j
2410 Washington St. The meeting |
was opened by the chaplain with
song and prayer. The cripture was
-read by Miss Carina Whaley. The .
?minuses- were- -red -and adopted, jThen
unfinished and new business
was called for. There was none.
The sick report was-called f?r- No
one was reported aas bein sick.
Bible verses were then called for.'
| - Each -member responded with ay
verse.
i. rpim unmcy pjnil ami On h
books marked. The meeting was
adjourned. I
Nt'xt meeting will be at the
homer of Mr. Densy Grayton, 805
Park Street. : : :
Johnnie Mae Terry, Reporter
TJ1E SL'B-DEBS
" Thursday, "March 271, the Sub^
Debs held their meeting at the
usual hour at the home of Deb
Mamie Goodwin, Montieello road
The meeting was called to order |
by the President Deb Waller. Af- ;
k ,ter the devotions the business of
" the club was discussed and plans
for an affair Were nnnmlnlml
The Sul>Debs I'lecii'd ~Miss M^ar?
Atkinson of New York City andt
Miss Robersena Phillips of Baltimore,
Md., as honorary members
of the club. They are, also sopho-I
mores of Benedict colleger ' ,
/ \ After meeting the hostess serv- ?
^ ed a delicious repast of sandwich
I es, tomato salad, fruit juic?7"cl\ke '
I and jello. The Debs ate while |
-listening to their_favprite record
cd piece. The girls left after expressing
themselves as having
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Dfb Edna Caopff was rcspon- .
A sible for the transportation of the
girls to and from the meeting.
THE MUSIC SHOPPE
The Always B. Natural Club of
Waverly Elementary School presented
its second annual pub/lie
performance "The Music Shoppe"
in the Allen University Auditorium.
...
The audience was extraordina
nlv Pnfprtnmnfl an/1 f V\ r? mnaf r?1 _
igible critics stated that it was
one j>f the most unique ehildrens'
program ever presented in Colum
k bia.4^
The Music Shoppe was a music_
al playlet organized by the music
teachqr. Mfas Anmnrinthn?Eliaa beth
Jackson and the pupils of the
fifth and sixth grade music classes
The participants were selected
from the thrrty claasses ofthe
from the 30 classes of the school
The scenery was attractive, the
performance wonderful and para
ticipants especially the Rhythm
r Band waa beautifully costumed.
- - Miss Jackson, who is a graduate of
Allen University and has taken
several courses in the music de
jbberwt
partment of Jfampton Institute,
ras shown unusual ability in the
training of these elementary boys
jnd girls. Her original ideas, abili
:y to find, use and train talent
A'ith strong will power and winning i
personality was shown through <
the excellent performance of. the
participants.
Miss Jackson is also the orrginator
and directress of the Colum
t?rhnnl System's Pageant.
I.rrKY PALS CLUB^
Tuesday- night, mart, 25th the
Lucky Pals Literary and Social,
.tub meeting was htulL at the home
bT Mr and Mrs. Henry?Hymes "
The president called the house to
order. Acting as chaplain, Mr.
John Thompson declared that the
meeting would be opened by the
gro u p si rig i n g the cl u b'sjpel i giou s
song. Precious Lord. The secretary
read ihe minutes of the last _
meeting. The unfinished business
ol the last meeting was laid aside.
Tf^T president suggested that this "
short meeting be carried out as a
round table discussion. This meet
ing began and end on the subject
of giving some social affairs. Several
suggestions were made. Tht
body accepted a suggestion made
by the Secretary, Mr,. Nathaniel
McNair. April 1, 1P41, the president
will appoint a committee to
go to Savannah, to carry out the
splendid suggestion made by Mr
MrNair- abouLthe soefa'j affair to
be given hare by the Lucky Pals.
Further plans" for this affair were
carried over as unfinished business.
The president closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. and MrsT HyVnes served n
delicious course.
Sunday. March the 23rd the
Lucky Pals dined at Liza's Lunch
eonette. The" gcests were' Mir
Clyde. Hymes. Mr. James SatcheB~"
Mr. Marion Williams and Mr. An
thur llai'per. The group spent an
enjoyable evening.
sot THKIIN NEW COMETH
CLUB
T * r
Long Island, X. Y., March 23? ,
That stormy March has come al
we ' tool like a I't'Ul snm? j
bound foreigner. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Naggies ,
and, daughter are spending sonu ,
time in South Carolina and Klori- "
da. . - : ?? We
sympathize with the John
son family in the death of Mr
Sunny.
On Thursday night Rev. Tate
tist church, Batesburg, S. C., delivered
"a great sermon at Ebenezet\
Baptist church, Flushing, TL ,
Y. He stirred Flushing from the-L
subject "Jesus Temptation and j
Hour". St. Matthew 4:10. Roy. j
Tate will preach for us again ,
soon. ' i
I wish to thank Mrs. EUen_Cor ;
ley for subscribing for Th0 Pal- J
met.to r,pa<b>r bv rne. |,
llu- tU'Xt Uiei'ling will be ;>t the.,
homj of Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Nuj ?;
ier, Carona. L. I., N. Y. All niieni
bcry are rcquetettvl to be preS-1 ,
ent. Business of Knportancer |C'fTY.-WlDF
BEAUTICIANS C
The City-Wide Beauticians club (|
March 12, 11)41 at 9 o'clock with J
Miss Inell Brown as our hostess
We had a very good meeting an.) '
final '|>l?ns were made for our
formal installation officers whiel- 4
was held at Zion Baptist church (
MarCh" llh at 8:30 p.m. A won-;'
derful program^ was ..enjoyed j
all. We were fortunate to have
some of our best talents in the !
city,
The club is very grateful to t'r
pastor and members of Ziorf churc.
also the participants and man
well wishers.
The club held its meeting again
Wednesday, March 29th, 9 o'clock
at Eksileen's Beauty, shop, Mrs.
Alma "Dendy was our hostess. The (
meeting was one of thc, best we
have ever held. We are glad to
report that at every meeting we
are able to enroll new members
which goes "to say that we wilt
soon bo able to report about 100
percent cooperation among th?
beautician* of Columbia. We have
also decided to take a part iff'the
Old 'Howard Community Center
by helping to sponsor the Student
Night. It is quite a pleasure t<
niH ml mini i?nli?gii wg
is very agreeable.
Our next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Annie B. Evans, April 16
at 9 dVlock. The meeting was
deferred from April 9 to Apri*
10 a -eount of the State Tcachoro'
oaaAPiotinn nnrl nil honntir
uns will he busy that week.
THE B.C. ALUMNI OF SENECA
Seneca, S. C", March 2fi?The
Benedict. College Alumni of this
city organised a county wide
Benedict College Club.
The following officers were
elected. President, Prof. Allen L.
Code. Prof. Code is a teacher at
the?Oconee?County Tr?School, Seneca,
S. C.
Vice-President, Prof. Dennrs H.
Thompson. Mr. Thompson is the
principal of tihe Westminister
Public Schobl, Westminister, S.O.
Secretary, Miss Zenobia Hoi
land, a teacher at the Queensdale
Public^School,^ Townville, S
Carolina.
Assistant Secretary, Miss Ma
rie Holland, a teacher at the
Oconee County Training1 School.
)ck: Ma
PATRIOTIC DANCE FOR
200 SOLDIERS
WPA National Defense Recreation
announces plans for a Patriotic
dance to be held at Allen university's
gymnasluitf late in April
for 2f)0 colored soldiers of Fort
Jackson. This dance, a sort orf
community project, promises to bt
one of the major social events of
the spring. As a fitting, conclu
sion to the evening's entertainment
a local music instructor will be
asked to lead the group in a num
ber of national songs, after whic'
a prominent speaker is expected
dress.
Since this affair will bp strictly
invitational, a Civilian Advisorv
committee has been formed to re
cord the names and addresses of
WTPA National. Defense Recreation
Civilian Advisory Committee
112BV2 Washington Street, City
ored Soldiers at Allen University's
My name--is
My add rests is
I am a member of V.... . V.
Club. Church, I
The head of my organization rs .
Committee: Mrs. G. Nelson, Bene
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins and Mrs. Minni
"WHAT I WANT TO DO AS A"
LIFE'S OCCUPATION
AND WHY * 1
By Katheryn- Simmons, Wilkinson
First prize essay in Vocational
Guidance Contest, ,conducted by
Beta Zeta Omega Chapter of Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority during celebration o f
Vocational 'Guidance Week.
In a hitrhlv comnlex civile/at ion
such as is ours today, where the
jobs that were of the most common
Lymes, years ago, are now Berfdl'hH'd only
by skilled workers, the artisan,
and? the technician,, and where -divisions
of labor have become so extensive
and specialization so widepation
is itself a job of ever-increas
ing difficulty.
Things have indeed UnahgecT"
Peoplemo longer move-as-- individuals
but are in groups and by impulses
that oftime they neither understand
nor seek to control? Scien
tific discoveries and modern inven
tions havd displaced harid labor and
have likewise created an army of
unemployed. Boys and eh'ls who
discover in high school that they
had certain special abilities and
aptitudes in the various branches
if vocationaf work, and who went
Jll Lu college and ilevolopod thpse .
abilities, found in many place^"
their ^fields to crowded to afford
Lhem employment. Boys and girls
who followed them-took the silent
warning, as they thought, and turn
?d to the professions for refuge. In
turn the professions have become
so crowded. that they have begun
to offer less--?nt! less attraction. "
rhe high scbpol pupil today, there
fore, sits in a classroom, recites
his lessQiis, hears., others _recite,
and doeeames inspired by his teachers,
but when he considers a life's
occupatfn, he looks out of the class
room windows on a world not only
of keen wholesome, desirable, com
rtetitinri Kn t nl<;n Piit-t.hrnat
competition. He looks out on a
world with many intersecting roads
of occupations scarcely knowinp
down which to walk to find the
happiest living.
Nowadays, we musi. ask ourselves
the following questions, when wconsider
for ourselves a life's' occupation:
1. What spectofc aptitudes
and abilities do I have for
this work? 2. Am I satisfied that
I will enjoy doing, it? 3^ What
will be handicaps and limitation.'
to me in doing thia particular
work? 4; Where and at what cost
can I get the necessary training?
5. In doing this work will I be
abl(, to render a really needed'rfer.
vice to humanity-? 6. How mucl
demand is there for service in
this field? 7. What, according to
pwawiw* indications, dwea the fy
ture hold or promise in this field?
and 8. Will this work afford me a
a decent living? Unless we car
carefully consider these questions
we arP liable^ to find ouraelve.'
miserable misfits or persuing p
course of constant discomfort.
After much thinking, I have se
lected a life's occupation .that of
social service.. .
I want to bp social service
worker, first because I think that
I am best suited for that work. All
of the years of tny life, since I be
came of the "teen" age have been
spent in the service of my people..
I have served as a salesgirl in
nv undo* store and as waitress
TfT my "uncles lunch room. Froir
these experiences, I have developed
what I think is at least, an acceptable
personality, which I hope to
make more pleasing. I have also
gained, I think, a fair knowledge,
of human nature as a result of my
dealings with different classes of
my people in various relations 1
conclude that I would be at ease
while working with people whose
types I have experienced before.
I want to be a social worker
*"*- ?? >' i iAi''-1,, s.. >*?' "... '*
" THE PALMETTO LEAD!
rch 28t
UNDERWAY
200 local young ladies, who an
members of churches, clubs, colleges,
sororities and societies, wh<
wish to attend this brilliant function.
They will be admitted by
invitation and chaperoned.
The committee is""composed of
JNIrs. G. Nelson, Benedict college;
Mrs. W. D. Ghappelle; Pine street
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Pine St., and
Mrs. Minnie "Johnson, Hampton
4 J ,
Ave.
Young ladies are asked to use
the application blank on this page
o~r~~*ecure blanks from" the Civilian
Advisory committee, 1125 1-2
Washington, St, city ?
Local musicians will be - asked
to volunteer their services.
e-PATRiaTIC DANCE Itu: 2.r>0_Col
gymnasium in April.
Sorority. Society, College, etc.
President* Pastor, etc.
[lict college; Mrs. W. IV. C-happelle,
re Johnson.
secondly, because splendid opportunities
ns now being offered for
training in social service at moderate
rates. The Atlanta School of
Social Service located at Atlanta
Georgia is near enough my. home, .
and its rates are sufficiently mod
crate as to be witthm my financial
reach. There are also other institu
tionr-?where courses are offered.,
in social service through corre--j.
I?
. J'VMMV.KV., J I Ulilillg ?^-UI lll.IV UC
therefore, a problem ton great.
I want to be a social service
worker, because as I look on the
world today, with of course', the
him ted concepuon-ui-a--high-school- girl,
I see a chance to render a
much -needed service. -Selfishness
strife, juvenile delinquency, sick
ness, poverty, and vices of all sorts
seem not .to diminish in proportion
to our advancement in the knowledge
of science and religion. Indeed,
some situations indicate that
the proportions with which the one
seems to vary with the other is in
verse. I am fuly satisfied that if
ever these social ov'1s a**** abolished, .
uoo oi(i q3no.:qi otioop oq qsnui u
secrated efforts of trained, workers,
who will Have first hand contact. I
see a need in this field greater than
in most other fields.
Finally I want to be ar social
service weaker, because I believe
that the future will hold more in
ctnr0 for the snciiil sprvipp worker .
than the present does.- In light "of
the_preaent _set up of our fetfrral
Kuverrimt'Tii,. wn*? more attention \
being given to tr.e forgotten man
and to the underpriviledged citizens,
with a social agency being
setr up here and there with govern
ment sponsored boards nf serial con .
ti'&i, l mum tnt'iv wn be greater *
demands for trained social workers
in years to eome than there is now.
This increased demand will naturally,
bring with it better saleries
so that the social 'sei*\ic
worker can have a fairly good assarance
that not only is she render
ing a needed service from which
she is getting a great satisfaction,
but she can likewise, be happy in
the thought that her future as
well as her present will be safe
sound and secure.
H KM I \r: \V \ Y NRWS
Chavis A. M. E. Church
(Sunday was a fine day for all
faithful church-goers. The services
throughout the day were
well attended. The SOnday schooT
was carried out "in the usual form
with the Supt.. Mi George Gordan
and teachers c'. their post or
duty.
On March 17 Chavis Jr. Higl
school basketball team played An
drews. We conrpiered Andrews h
hoth games, hoys 10-11, girls l.'M.
On March 10 Chavis Jr. Hi team
played Lake City. Boys werc vie
torious by a score of 9-1; the girls
lost, the score beinng 9-7 in favor
of Lake Crty.
On March 29-21 Chavis Jr. Hi
basketball teams participated in
the tournament in Kincstree. One
of the most thrilling games of
the season wasp layed between the
Chavis Jr. Hi and Marion Jr. Hi.
Scores, girls 20-1 in favor of Chavis.
Chavis hoys played Old Coop
er Rural, scores 24*7 in favor of
Chavis Hi.
On March 21 Chavis played Trio
school. Roth teams played hard
the final whistle. Chavis boys
came out on top with the scores
26-23. The girls scores wer0 1411
ill favor of Trio school. The
tournament was thrilling and en
joyed by all.
The basketball team under the
supervision of their coach Miss
Mildred Wilson has manifested its
ability tor cooperate orte hundred
percent.
Prof. R. M. Wilson is the principal
of Chr.vi Jr. Hi.
nt
L C. A. J
B 8 P. M
Columbians to Witness
Initial Delta
Sigma Theta
Jabberwoek
TO BECOME VNNTAL EVEN'I
Fur Si'vgrgt"Wecka gach mem:
her of Beta Beta Si if ilia loot1
perfect his assigned task and
I about...to -realize the-fruits of his
labor. All p&rtieipating clubs
sororities, and fraternities hav
worked to perfect their skits so as
to-- Income elwU)U fo^-pivH?of?Q*two
prizes o ff e re*(T~fbr ""the two
beat skits. Finally, any person
paying: tKe price "of admission - becomes
eligible for. one of the several
door prizes which will be giv ?
en Tor the?lucky?numbers a-?
drawn
AH~ Columbians are invited tc
attend?their (ll'st annual Jabbervock
in this .city. _a __A. John- 1
son gymnatorium, Frday night at a
8, the_.proce.etls from .which will n
be used in a traditional scholar- s
ship fund. a
BARNWELL NEWS n
a
- The Woman's Federated club c
met at the home of Mrs. Hettic n
Ann Gloster Tuesday - evening >
March 11, 1941, After the usual
process of business the hostess
ad with coffee, followed by heavenly
hash and cookies. Those pro :
tent other than club members <
were Prof. Kirkland, Dr. I. K. Ry- ^
an, Mr. Ulysses Ilarlev. Jeroinc ^
Haywood?" Mr. Williams and Miss jj
Anna Rice.- The next meeting will t
be held at the home of Mrs. 5?. A. ^
Gu in yard ^
In spite of the inclement wea- ^
ther last Friday the Field Day
went was quite a success. Prof .I.
E^Blanton. speaker for the occasion.
did not leave a stone un-?.
turn, thase who had the pleasure
of hearing him expressed themsel- ((
ves as being greatly helped. . .
A mixed' audience of white and
colored enjoyed a wonderful pro<rr;.?v?
Stnrulny :?ftcrnnnn sponsored _
san F. Bailey explained to the audience
'the objective of this great a
work?carried?on?in?Smith?Carolina,
? _ n
The folowing college students
spent the week end home: .Miss
Louise Roundtree. Miss Lizzie "2
Tam?s, Miss Cecile Duncan. M>
George Jowers.
Mrs. V. R .Dixson and family ?
were called to Spartanburg on ac- 0
count of^rllne^ of her -sister. ?
Barnwel mourns the* loss, of a
very dear citizen. Mrs. Sally Dublin
who departed this life Sunday
Wo trust that our loss is HeavenV o
gain. ?3 a
"J (
-* <'MNToy xsws ~
| . ->L t
Friendsnrp ^.MvF. Church .1
- 4{ev. 41. W. Walker. Pastor d
While the days of Spring are -it
arai^oachmg and life and energy h
arewhpiing into p^hmt life, the s
church should^hlso feel the new tl
life of Spring. 'Sunday morning V
was one of those real life reveal
: ?ct : ?j ?ttt;?.1: Ji 1. ???;ra K
iiih *N' inii ?i r tiin .nrt?" ji3
Beginning w i t h Th e Sunday h
School, everyone present4, enjoyed s<
the review?of?the^dosson by the
Supt., Mr. IT. L. Alexander. n
?The regular morning- Service x
began and Rev. Walker preached
from the theme. "The attitudes a
of The Fhirrnctf,rs?A round - TheCross".
His sermon was very ap
propiate for the approaching sea T
son of the year. A number of '
visitors worshipped with us Sun 1
day morning. The Missionary v.
Ladies of Friendship will render e
a program Sunday night. March b
30. The public is invited. "We. are
asking the mothers to be. interest
ed enough to see that your boys
and girls come 4? practice for our
Fast#r Day program. ~
The Home Missionary met a* ?
home of Mrs. Anna L.,Met>re 118 v
West Carolina Ave. After a brie* t
opening exercises the secretory
read the minutes. Unfinished" bus ];
iness was taken up and disposed j
of. A spri-tual testimonial service
concluded the meeting. Our duty t
is to render what ever aid we can s
to tho sifck and less fortunate ~l;
IV oi;r?v?iymtin^Y.l Wc, still
t.nn T nllAUMh or ctrlr nnri chnf.inc
Mesdames Dora Dunlap, Laura
Smith, Emma Goodman. Velia T
Goodman. Lot us pray for thorn p
a speedy recown,1, Mr?. Annto
L. Moore, Socretary.
To look boautiful sec those la
dies: Mosdames LuTa M. McCTar
dy, Lucile Dunlap. Mrs. Amanda
James is roftdy to servo you in j
Groceries and meats. (
ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS j
Summorville. S. C. The foot- fi
hall toam has begun its spring
practice. Watch the paper for the ?j
fall schedule. *
Thp primary department is pre j
25 at 8 o'clock an operetta in P 3
acts "A Midsummer's Day". 1
Mrs. E. A. Mance sponsored a Jj
program Sunday afternoon at the J
A. >i. r,. cnurcn in uineoinvilie for J
the benefit of th?i Missionary so- 5
ciety. j
Mrs. Joseph E. Kearney, wife ?f ]
Bishop Kearney, was the truest j
sT>eaker. Her subject was "The <j
Tx>ve of- Jesus." It was a won- i
derful address. The Alston frier }
club furnished the o\usic.
ohnson G
. - Admiss
3PW ^ ! ?II Ml -A,|
f|SC(
! \ BOYuSC
I^AOF Ajfl*
*L--* > ' in
I'ruot) ."?8
Troup 58 met at the* .home of i
'lieunluro Everett <>n Mondi-V. Ma., I
7. The JTreetiirg began vt*?tl> a song |
mf a pTayer7Fht. boy? who did ~
ot take the Tenderfoot- Tost -are
tudying for it while the others
re studying for the Second Clus: ?
'est. Some of the boys havt been 1
taking signalling flags. They are
s follows: Charles Brown, TheoInre.
Everett Otis Oute'n. The
ext meeting will be held, Monday '
larch 24. at another Scouts home. .
Theodore Everett. Scribe.
? Troop .">6
Troop 56.held their regular, meet
ig with the Troop of Saxon j
Tchool at Saxon School, Monday,
larch 24, 1041. The meeting was j
eld to give badges to the follow- 1
ig who had successfully passed .
heir Tenderfoot Test. Wilbert
'ook, Clarence Crooks. Rufus Jo
cph. Haney Mytrs. Allen Nance, ~
loosevelt Murphy, Robert Hooter,
nd Wade Singleton. A very im' essAe
ceremony was held in con ,
eetioTT with the awarding of the
adges. The members of the Saxn
Troop treated us very kindly
nd everyone enjoyed himself to
he highest.
Roosevelt Murphy."* Scribe
TKOfJI'ad? ?Troop
54 met Tuesday evening 1
t 4 o'tdock. Meet inn- m.1.1 -rr..~ I
to pro- opening then at 4.0") the
ocular meeting' started m which <
"0 had the roview-of the lender- 1
oot Test which took ton minutes
it 1:15 we started second class
'est of which included our firs' |
tage?of -scouting: In this meeting h
ur Scout Master explained the el. ]
ments of a Second Class Scout < ;
PAW LEVS" ISLAN I) N'
The second quarterly conference '
f the Waccontan Circuit was held \
t St. John A.M.EJ. Church Sunday
ur Presiding'-- Eider Dr. T. j_Lj
tiles left?nn --stone?' "tin'Cui:ne<l~In
he two whole sermons,- at St. i
chn in the morning nor a^ Gor- ^
oy?m the afternoon. All reports
xceeded the past and the Presid- ]
Elder was paid- rn fall taking <
is leave with a happy heart and ,
roiling visage, ?his?circuit is "tr?]
to upward march with Rev. CI. E.'
Washington, the pastor. !
Wonderful services y/r-e had at]
, end ia ~.-i n rl th., nvio.1 ....-I*
appy to see their paster looking | f
a well.
All of the churches nr.- happy ,
takme preparations for the Ea-Ar
tides. -J ]_
Our sick are: Mr. S. Shephard!
,^1 r? ? ?
.m sn i iv?se-iMntir.D. wo -w i~h ;V>r j
Mrs. Kthcl Lawrcnoe and son.' .
-f.ov of Conway are spending a .
bile with the writer and '
'hoy motored to Brockgrem Sun ]
:ith Miss Helen N'esbit, ?and Mess- [
rs Henry Oainey and .T; W X. . '
i* to visit the earder<\
mt. ziox a. m. p. ciumc^u?
Rev. C. C. Mrll?ain, Pastor
S. S. at the usual hoar hy the ;
'upt. pnd co-workers.. The lessor. I.'
vas taught and d of f(*wcd by the
>astor. Remarks were made t\
dr. Clark also Mrs. Johnson. A
arge numl>er attended. Class N*o
is holding the banner.
Our pastor came before us at
he usual, hour and broupht an inpitunp
message Ttaken Lev. 10:14
isinp for his subject Th<>-,; shall
:?t in n ,d|,ei. Tt-w. H.ti., )'
onprepation rejoiced.
In the afternoon the Ridge wood
baptist proup came in full and i
mt over a wonderful program.
CARLISLE NEWS
Quite a successful quarterly con
'erence was held at Williams Chap
1 A.M.E. Zion Chnrcffr Saturday
?nd Sunday. Dr. D. C. Croshy
iresidirur. The officers of St. Luke
iml Williams Chapel A.MR. Zion
I KLISK BEA
i W E LCO \t E S
I
I. IO HH,
I:
?
(, 1107"7 Washington Street
r ~~
Page
ymtorium
;ion 25c
^OUTS^^!
r~
wi.irh?piit?lis mi otrr way,?The ?
moating was closed by the scouts
l>cru-dictiOb. 1 ~
William D^u^ass, .Seri'be
TROOP ;,i
Troup 51 held its meeting at Un I
iurv Kunticf /.Khw.i \i _ i -
.. ?,?v.iuiqi .iii;iiuay Ulg-tr
ut 7 o'clock. We opened by sing
ing America The Beautiful, tjien
the 'Lord's Prayer was said by
Hurbert Raviy--then we sang thf
Star Spangled Banner. The Scout
Oath and Laws and Scout' Good
Turn. The assistant Patrol LeatL- ?
er with the assistant Scout Master
had the lyoctibg m charge for ~
awhile then the Scout Master took
charge and >told~ the~~boys~ about
General Practices in Scouting and
safety' while hiking. He also said
that lie will have Text Examination
next Monday night. We have
i lot of big things planned for this
summer. \Y,. \o>-?k in more new*
members.' some of whom-. have their uniforms
and we are hoping that
more will have*"Hwirs very soon.
n'ou^ui <?r. us whenever they car:, ?
we will be looking forward ~~ to
eeing som(. of them. .
John Moutrie. 'Scribe. GIRL
SCOTT NEWS
Tlie Girl Scoots of Troon 14 are
mak-mg then?-"hna: check-up oci '
the sale "pf Girl Scout cookies
which?will he during the week of .
Maivh?--April i If you havi
Jrdc-ied a box, please be prepared
:<> take it when it is_delivered to
niu during that week.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 5.S are
?oing to help u? deliver the cookies.so
we wish itrrxtend our ap
preciat ion to them for thiff* aid in
:ei\ an. t . *...'
Chare*?rnruie?gudd?reports^. \V.e v
iaiu the Presiding Eder out in full.
The Stewardesses found the pastor
equal to $14.2o." St. Luke $9.25.
William Chapel $;>.bC 1 he Preside
ins .Elder..preached ..a. soul stirring .....
sermon taker from St. Luke. We
lad a large Congregation and every o
e ell "oVed tile nil .- jiff- '
Thoosu on th,. sick-lb-t ai-:;-,Mrs
[relic LaffFv, Mrs. Elm a Jeter. Mr
"haiv.g Thompson. Tattle-l^orotnt
letcr and brother. Mr. Clarence
Hon/'ot ;?e?l?4rt>" It..nn?.>>
unwninr: FOR
THE PALMETTO LEADER
. - ? Poro
Beauty School
Located at 2481 Millwood Ave.
BEAUTY CULTURE IX ALL
ITS BRANCHES'
shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling
Croquinolling. Finger Waving,
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring,
Massaging, Hand
Molding. Anatomy and
Electricity. _ - ?^
DIIAV T7
IIU.^ Li OUO i
Wilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor
Annie M. Pope, TTIMfalone, Pres.
JVaverly Esso Station
OXF STOP STATION
Batteries Recharge and Rental*
Lubrication, Washing and Polishing
Tire Repair Service
Telephone 9.108'
Corner PINE and TAYLOR STS.
; arpenter arcl t aldwell. U tmiu
MEET \ OUR FRIENDS AT
HOP'S LUNCHEON
We serve Meals, Sandwiches.
Beer. Wine. Cold Drinks, Cigars,
Cigarettes and Candies
2SOW GKRVAIS ST. COLUMBIA
M oses Hopkins, Prop.
BHBMEBaHHBHM 4
.
t ry shop 11
T EACHERS I |
i'M hi a ; !: ; jj
Phone 9269 [
-r-alj