Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Saturday, July 12, 1941 STATE CHAMPIONS SET FOR ^ FIFTH ANNUAL TOURNEY Orangeburg, S. C., July. 5th? State champions returning here r from the closed tournament of the t South Carolina Tennis association n played at Charleston last week are ^ set for the Fifth Annual South Ca ^ rolina Open Tournament that will be held "h6W July 9, 10, -11. * Top-flight players from all ? parts of the nation are expected 0 to participate in the open tourna- e meat. Many?national champions ? head the large entry list. ? Two of the final events of the y closed tournament held at Char- c leston, July 3, 4, and 5, were post v poned on account of rain. The ^ men's singles event was stopped t qear the close of the fourth set s ? with Herman Wright Charleston, ^ leading O. C. Dawson, S. C. State ^ college, 2-1 sets and 7-6, fifteen- f forty of the fourth set. S The finals of the men's doubles ? between O. C. Dawson and G. Ed- ^ - wards, South Carolina State col- j lege and L. Bligen and H. Wright t Charleston was also postponed. 3 Winners and runners up in the *. other final events played were^ * Mixed Dcrubles, Mrs. Janie Pear- c son, G. Edwards, rangeburg, de- 8 feated Miss Roslyn Daniels and J a Bimie, rangeburg, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. * Women Singles?Miss Roslyn ? Daniels, Orangeburg, "defeated" Janie Pearson, Orangeburg, I / 6-2, 6-2. J > Junior Singles?Charles Lewis, { Orangeburg, defeated Carl Wil- ] Junior Doubles?Charles Lew- * is, Carl Williams, Orangeburg, | defeated "Bucky" Harris, Orange- ^ burg, and" "Roper, Charleston, 6-1, r 6-?. ? \ Joseph D. McGhee, reporter \ IKE HENNIE T'KO WINSTON- 1 SALEM BOXER IN 2nd ROUND * By Jimmie Powers Ike Hennie, 182, our pride and ( A/ 4% n+ ? rt M n ~ i i ~L 1 \ jyjy \JI linilttllllU, US1I1K a otrttignv left jab and a right cross to the head, had the "Fighting Playboy" Wlnston.Salem slugger^ in -a-bad way and on the verge of a knockout, when Tiger Ed Jackson, making his debut as a referee, stepped in and stopped the uneven gon test and rfused to let the Playboy come out for the third! stanza, thus -awarding Hennie a technical knockout decision. In another fast and thrilling main event Kid Jersey 166, lightheavy weight of Newark, N J., spotted Kid Green ten pounds, and was awarded a TKO over the New York fighter when Green sprained his wrist in the fourth round and couldn't com tinue fighting. The bouts were staged on the fourth and a small crowd was on hand to witness the fights. Dr. H. Pr? Pricfe..was the promoter and matdhmaker. Any promoter wishing the service of fighters in out of town matches from featherweight t o heavyweights, may contact Ed Jackson, 1116 Washington St., : Columbia, S. C. ? r?~ LYNCHBURG NEWS The Methodist churches of the Lynchburg charges are enjoying a fine year under the efficient leadership of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Pearson. The membership has been well organized for-the program of the church. Warren Chapel church was host to the 2nd qiprterly conference and W. S. group meeting in April at which time a sum of $155.00 -rr?iv iT[rarreg lor me district superintendent and W. S." [ , On Sunday, June 22, St. Paul ^ church was host to the 3rd quar- c terly conference. Rev. E. C. Wright 1 district superintendent, presided in , his usual dighified manner. The 1 collection for the day wag $43.00 Supt. Wright announced "plans for. . the Daily Vacation Bible schools. a Rev. T. H. Fisher was a visitor j to St. Papl church on Sunday. He 1 was presented and gave some ; ?^ferhnuly f'MnarKs. r Mr. Haven Gamble left Thurs- . day for Newark, N. J. r Mrs. Hattie Lowery spent Sun 4 day in Marion visiting relatives Rev. E. Wright, C- C. Reynolds, L. V. Glbbs, "and Mr. Ru- h dolph Jones were visitors at the fc home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Pear son last week, i The regular fifth Sunday ser v . vices were held for the Lynch- I -w uurg cnarge^ at Warren Chapel 1 Sunday. ^ Little Joshua P.- Pearson, Jr. c T visiting his cousin, Alphonso ^ . artin, Jr. in Timmonsville thip F V jphe W. S. C. C. moves forward d in a fine way. The social preslJA dent* arei?Mesdames Letta TCetY- | (m nedy, Mary Newman, and Rosa George, ? ?~?n ? ?ft LAMAR NEWS' , . ? ^ By Mrs. Alfonzo Martin After a week of much wind and ain, we were very glad to see he beautiful sunrise on Sunday norning, although the rain ct^u.sd many little plants and human eings- to lift up their drowning eads, and give thanks. "The Great tTmorT Fellowship lewling" ktM Hi EbCKfeZer Methdist church, Sunday, June 29th, ponsored by the Methodist church f Lamar, Alcot and Lydia chargs was a great success. The" hurch school was conducted by he various superinteno'ents. Exellent music was rendered by the oung people from the different harges. This was strengthened- nth an oTd fashioned experience^. meeting After the Holy Spirit ecame a little calm the hour for he Women Society of Christian ervice had arrived. Mrs. Nonie E. Crowley presidng. Mrs. R. McCray gave us a rery good paper on Missionary education and the Church Sdhooi. 5hort talks were given by severil women concrning this work. Mrs. Ira Mae Woods favored us vith a paper Christian Social Reations and Local Church Activi ies. Mrs. C. Kervin made a hort talk on" service and led ,tba; food old soul stirring: spiritual !x>rd I Want to be a Christian. Mrs. Crowley closed this .part f the program explaining some tchievoments made?in the .societymd instructed the women how hey can help to build a strong ihristianizedC home church and 'ommiintty. Our theme song was'sung "Lift Ijm Up". The time for the sernon was at hand. This .was deivered by the dearly beloved pas;or of Lamar charges Rev. M. J 'orter. Never before had a man ipake like this pinn. The church"~ vas set on hallowed fire as the vords fell by the way. It was food to be there because our souls Vanted something now that they eceived. The-financial report was rery good. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 'Rivers eft for Connecticut on'Saturday. iVe regret very much*to give them lp in our church, but we hope :hev wil have much success. The Rev. Pendergrass of the Bennettsville district was a wel:ome visitor* in our town last veek^- come- againT Rev. M. J. Porter,' Rev. W. M 3rown, Mr. R. L. Byrd and Mrs 5. Martin motored ?n CnlmuLUwpplf fr* con "VT?? ** ??. ..v,v.. w ntt uriiiiii* ,?mrIn and Mr. B. Dukes wh? c?v stil! n the Veteran hospital. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Pearson spent a short yvhile with Mrs. Ida Martin (mother) last Sunday. Mrs. Theola and Miss R. Woods ipent the week end at home. Dave Paul, Jr., son of Mr. and Vfrs. Dave Paul, has enlisted in he navy and is now taking pre''minary training at Norfolk, Ya2 rhanks to Mrs. Daisy Paul. Mrs tuby Thomas, Mrs. Alma Mack por (fivine the church a pood clean njr last Saturday. Mr Boy Holoman is using more if his influence in the interest of lis church. Mrs. Jas. Marcus is happy over lis fine crop. He is quite a church nan too. Mrs. Bessie Byrd was n Lamar Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary Davis who has been lisable for spvornl rlnv* lerself again. Mri and Mrs. Wooster Woods VIrs. C. Kirvin, Rev. M. J. Pc/rtei vcre the diner guests of Mr. and VIrs. C. MeCullough Sunday. Mrs. Coker of St. John Metholist church were among the vistors Sunday, also the week end juest of Mr. C. M. Mixon and his laughter, Miss Phelia Mixon. Mr. Orion Burke escorted his iurrt Mrs. R. McCray" to' church Sunday. _Everybody was pinm^ ,o see him at church and -pray hat 'he will continue the good vork. Sandy Grove Methodiat Church ly Mrs. I ula Byrd The men are expressing much ippreciatiun nnd-lhauka?to?t-brvomen for their fine work at Allot on the 5th Sunday in Jun? VIrs. Marion Rivers as president hurch a fine Jender. She knows >'i me W. S. C. S. is making the inw to be loyal to her church. Rev. Wm. Brown and Rev.' Tius Capers, made a fine impresson Upon the congregation as they 10 powerfully discussed the sub ect "Woman !?" Man's Equal'", tfrs. Cary Byrd who spent a nonth vacation in New York visting hei lIi'iUIil'ii anil friends, "is"' low at home, to the delight of rienda. Rev. M, J. Porter, Mrs Cva'Casey were the dinner guests >f Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Byrd July ith. The baseball picnic was quite i success. Mr. Charlie Enouch presented^ lis pastor a fine watermelon 0:1 he 3rd of July. Mrs. McLain mother of Mrs. Sllen Lucas is on the sick list. The funeral of Mr. K. C Alford vas conducted at Emanuel A. M 5. church Sunday afternoon b y lis Pastor Rev. Roberson. Mr. Dudley Burris is proving lis ability as a farmer and a hurchman. . Mr. and Mrs Cleave jucas are always glad to do their , tart for the church. Miss Lessie B. Dukes who has >een on the sick list for several lays, is muc'h improved. Subserve For PHe Palmetto fypadet , WILLIAMS CHAPEL At M-E. CHURCH ? Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor Orangeburg, S. C.?It has been several weeks since our last article due to t'hc fact in the first pface the writer was considerably indisposed; since then she has been busily engaged in summei Weare glad to say that the church is still alive and going forward spiritually and financially Members are. still being taken into the church, and the congregation is holding its own. Last Sunday morning after a Very fine session" of The'"Sunday-school, a fine congregation greeted the-pas tor for the morning service. The pastor preached a very strong ser mon, selected from St. Luke 22: 1. This message was indeed a masterpiece and soul stirring and inspiring message, made glad the hearts of the hearers. At fi p. in, a very interesting se? sion of the League was held and the lesson of the League was read and (liscussed beautifully. The League and Sunday school are to ward's the conventions. The putting on many acttvities looking Sunday school is sponsoring a radio broadcast on July 21. Admission 5c and 10c. This is going to be a great treat and the public is Invited. The pasttu made the announcement that all of the debts have been reduced this year. The cred itors are very much pleased with the way theif' accounts have bo.eh looked after and the members of the"church express themselves as being highly pleased and are funiplimei ting the pastor and officers si> the out look is blight for the future, T'n.is. as. we have previously .stated can easily be traced back to the fact that Our Pastor TTr. Jefferson is the right man in the light place. This was broug'ht out in Our fiist article's his -first year here, and we thank God that we can still say, that we arc- very grate! ill to our beloved Lisbon fur si tiding-him tj ur. Tlu- Missionary Society is planning a groat pageant the third Sunday night. Our third quarterly conference will be held the are anticipating a great confersecond ..'Sunday and Monday. We ence" Each Member is asked "to do "his full duty. Quite a number nf visiLms were present . to both services among them were Mrs. I.aura Barton, Miss Chitell Mazwn, Mrs. Will Lou Childs. Mrs. .Ruby Morgan Harper and others we rejoiced to have^all of thenv and others. We rejuio.e to have all of you, come again. The evening services were quite inspiring aiuP a large con gregation was present. The pastor selected his text fncm ll'5th Psalm -and T9th verse, " subject Praise the Lord. Wholesome, spiritual food was obtained from this*-great message. Quite a num ber of aniens were heard through out the congregation as the pastor delivered the burning message The Choral club is still rendering valuable service on Sunday nltes ?We regret- very much to" say that? our - President-,?Mr. James Hildebrand is leaving us to go to cam p. He lias been a real leader. We pray that he shall always be serviceable- in the church. colnville, S. under the leaderfillip of Mr. Wo ten?will?appear hefe next Tuesday night, July lb. Admission ll) and 1 fr-cents. You . Goldie .MeDurtie reporter. t IIAPPKl.LE STATION Ite.v. I\. U. Robinson, Pastor Sundry school und services were largely aUemled in spite of the rain. , ?rrn- pastor preached a wonder- I ful sermon from John 5:6, subject^' "Will thou be made whole?" Miss Amanda M,Culler united with .us. The Holy sacrament was administered to a large number. Wit- vtTSTr/v *T,? - T A 1 ..??? "vie >viy (iicascu 10 nave Miss Ethel Gowans of Conway with us. On last Sunday Rev. Hughes of Florence, Mrs. Mattie E. Chaira of ..Richmond, Va., Mr. Herbert D. D. Thompson of Hopkins "nd Miss Gladys Dent of Leesvillo visited us. We are always elnd to have visitors R has been rumored that wedding hollg will soon be ringing: for a young: lady who is loved by Ohappelle Station and was very popular r/t Renedict College. Tf you can't guesa t.hn. nnmo I'll Ulh you next week. Be sure to buy ?PDy. of -the Palmetto Leader and you won't miss it : .. _ - . " K . 1? . : t. THE PXLMETTO LEADS ALABAMA SHARECROPPERS > MAKE DECENT LIVING ON I LAND I A community of sharecropper* in Alabama's black prairie belt, sixty-seven families in all, have t found a way to make a decent liv- : ing on the land at the same time t when thousands of others around f them are being pushed off the j farms completely as old cotton c fields arc turned into CftUle roftg? 3 es. _ Lj When the plantations on which many of these Negro families had chaopped. cotton, all their liyes, and t their fathers before them, were t about to be turned into beef cattle g production last winter, these 67 ^ tenants got together and formed j an association called "The Black 1 Boh: Leasing Cooperative?* t .Now this association, according t to its president, Pies. S. Johnson, has 700 milk cows and two of Ala- c bama's best Jersey bulls grazing; \ on fields that once were green and white with cotton. Each family has from 8 to a dozen cows, the in- [ come from which will equal in a n year what they would get from a ^ thirty acre cotton crop. - - c By leasing the 8,200 acres that ? make up its land jointly, the Co- g operative was able to get 20 year r leases on these tracts with option ? to buy. And, by going into the product ion of milk cows instead of t beef, not a single tenant family ^ was displaced by the change from a cotton. Officers of the association, elected by the eoopdrators from among ] their own membership, include a a board of directors and a purohas-|^ ing committee that has beerf help- 5 Ihg in the "buying of cattle. Fin- e ancial and technical assistance has t been given by the Farm Security | Administration1, that division of the Department of Agriculture set c up especially to aid tenants and , "mall fanii owners. At present milking is done in j oid barns and families are still t living in the old cabins, log struc- ^ tares built "back in slavery time." ? Within the next few months a building program will be undefr- c way. Barns' suitable for dairying will be provided, and most of the families will h'aVe new houses. "This Cooperative is the best thing that ever came to the colored people in this county," Presi- 1 den Johnson said. "We've got our opportunity. Everything is in our favor. Now all weVe got?trr do~~If " pork." SPARTANBURG, S. C. XrinIIy A. M. E. Churoh Rev. A. I). Hawkins, Pastor Last Sunday the weather was unfavorable but a few of the faithC? ful church goers found their way t<> ^he house of worship. Sunday school was called to order by the assistant *Supt. Mr. E. B. Butler. On account of the lateness of the hourv the?school was taught as a whole by the Supt. and a splendid ( review followed. s At 11:15" the morning message ' was delivered by the pastor, Rev. j A. D. Dawkins, from the 53id 1 Psalms, and 3rd verse. After the * sermon the Lord's Slipper was ad- J ministered. The services were very t good and everyone present enjoyed' i the sermon. They returned home * well benefited. At 8 o'clock we were again fa- ( vored with another burning mes- J sage delivered by the pastor. He , preached a wonderful sermon. We always feel lifted up by the me> t sage that he brings. The doors of ' the church were opened and one . cflmeTind joined the christian army. ->?U; wardoss-boaml sponsored an old- fashion entertainment in the base- 1 ment of the church. A large crowd attf^nled and enjoyed themselves If you want to have a nice time -come to the basement of the above named church and see the wonder- , ful projects tliat are being spon- ( sored. On tomorrow night there , will be a winnie winkle, and donkey party. Peanut scramble, fish- ( ing pond and other games of fun < in the basement of the church. The t public is invited. 1 We are now looking forward to l our big rally and all the clubs and ( auxiliaries are busy and hard at work. t We still have u few of our t faithful members on the sick list, t We are asking all our members a and friends to visit them and give them words of encouragement. I . t SECOND NAtf ATlETfl p BAPTIST CHURCH e Rev. A. C. Jones, Pastor <j Sunday, though it rained, found S many of the members at their post of duty. Sunday school be- s gan at the.usual hmir with the r Supt. ^nd teachers at their post, r There was a large attendance at the hour for preaching and the ii pastor cftme before us and preach ? ed a heartfelt sermon, also Sunday niffht taking: his text second p chapter and third"' verse. Our ri heart was made to bum while the v marr of -fhxf talk by the way. We ? are over here serving God the F beat we can. Juat come over, you ' ? are alwayB welccrme. | t . ^ B~~ _ " ' ' ~ VORK8HOP AT HAMPTON 1ECOMES "MELTING POT~ OF EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS Hampton Institute, Va.?T he , lampton Institute ."Workshop of he Secondary School for Negroes 11 a the melting pot for the educa- i ional problems of representative? y rom 16 Negro secondary schools n the Southern area, says Direct- ^ >r W. A. Robinson, principal-on- V eave from the A11 a nla JLLnivexaity" 7 laboratory high school in Atlanta, "v leorgia. To "put a new emphasis^ upon, he acquisition of knowledge and he achievements of skills for the u ake of more adequate living," 73 eachers from 13 state are attend- 0 ng the Workshop from June 1G to a fuly 26. The sessions are "field at ] he Phoenix high school at Iiump- , on Institute in Virginia, With a v*w towards aetuul ex- I15 eriences in democratic living, the o Vorkshop has set aside a "period j, >f each day for the cooperative j ilanning of group discussions, lecures and recreational activities. 8 ["here is freedom of attendance at q til meetings: The staff members onduct smaller meetings on. pecial subjects, such as English, ? ocial studies, science and mathe- p natics and on administration, guidance and evaluation. An houi ^ ir ninrp nf anpK ilo" >? VMV.I UMJ IS f^JVCII UVCI 0 such activities as dramatics.- t hotography, interpretive dancing u tnd ceramics. Each participant has brought tc he Workshop an educational prob em upon which he is obtaining as- c istance through discussions with n ither teachers aobout their repective procedures, through coii^p frences with staff members ana J hrough reading in the Workshop r> ibrary. ' *" In this, its second year of ac- c ivity, the Workshop is enlarged * hrough the addition?of- represent ; -e itives from ten other secondary ^ ichools not included in the Study ind of 15 colleges and teacherraining institutions teachei'9 whcf"^ ire serving as consultants. I Director Robinson, who is also e hairman of the Commission on secondary Schools, has gathered 1 1 staff of people to aid in this t itudy, where interests and ac- a eomplishments are full and varied. ,, iV. H. Brown, teacher of science it the Atlanta University Labora- r .ory high school, is advisor in 1 icienca-and evaluation aiid~tn~hetp^ ( ng the participants interested in _ jhotography as a -'hobby. Serving is adviser in general philosophy tnd mathematics is Dr. Alphonso ^ Cider, Dean of North Carolina Colege for Negroes in Durham, North Carolina. In the field of social 6 ttudies, B. A. Jones, also of the c Ulanta University Laboratory f :igh school, is giving assistance. _ L?. F. (Palmer, principal of the duntington high school in New- $ jort J^Iews, Virginia, is the staff lj expert on administration and core urriculum. Mr. Palmer is also executive secretary of the Virginia v >tate Teachers?Association, editor E lut t u ? una uuuenn ana as- jj iociate professor of Education at . lampton Institute. 1 The only woman on the staff K s Mrs. Margaret Mac.Donald j< Ward, formerly a teacher in the Cheltenham high school in Elkins 3ark, Pennsylvania, and now at e Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. J Ward is advisor ta the teachers j nterested in counselling, guidance i ind social studies. Robert Wunsch s adviser in English, Speech and a Iramatics, and publicity. "Heteach?s dramatics and creative writing j it Black Mountain College, of vhich southern institution he is e ilso rector. The Workshop originated hrough the Association of Coleges and Secondary Schools and :hrough the financial aid of the ^ General Education Board,?.? _ a DAYMAN ClIAPEL F tAMir CHURCH itev. Leroy Jackson, Pastor " ( a Winnsboro, S. C.?Although the veather was inclement the attenr lance at Sunday school was the .. u_ vere at their post of duty after [8Hie^ The Supt. ancL eo-wm*kers ? he class study of the lesson. The eview was conducted by the Supt c _ Sunday morning- the -pastor?se^ tt ected hiR text from fit. Matthew b 16:28, subject The Invitation top he Lord's Supper. Sunday night 0 lis text was taken from 146th ^salm and the fifth verse, subject t] 5od A Real Hielper. , (j At 7:30 the League was called 7 o order bv the prpairlonf a j ^ he devotion the pastor opened the tj opic others also spoke on the ubject. Monday night thu Paetorr's Aid ^ loard met at the parsonage. Afer the business session a program was rendered which includ c d in the meeting. The topic for liBCUssion was How far is the U. ^ 5. from Actual War. Wedne^ay evening tha Sunday 0 chool choir and the Usher Board ^ net jointly and both grcrups are :oing fArward. K The Senior choir is nrocross- a nsr under the Teadersli^ "bT'Mra !. A. Moore. R Rev. W. R. Bowman wa? a Pul ti lit gueat Sunday morning. He 01 r\ade encouraging remarks which ifl -Tere enjoyed. Rev. Dante! ZetgTer and It. 7 loover called by the paracmage H kmday afternoon to sea the pas?r m "3$ - 4 ?-?-* i i i 1 lOCEirUUD A. M. E. Hev. W. L. Wil'iaros, Pastor Mt. Carniel, S. C., June 22? his being a rainy day we were itev in opening Sunday school. <ev. Williams 'filled the Supt's ffice, with other members at their osts of duty. We had only a short 'Qi iod uf class Study. puutnr e vie wed tne lesson which was ery much enjoyed by everyone resent. ? Not many being present the reglar services were omitted and a ull was made for the pastor. Ho niiomiced the funeral uf Mr^ suae WilTiams at Green Olive, [uit'e a number attended the funraj. Mr. Williams was 90 years Id. He leaves to mourn his pasSig, his seven sons, four daughters, 00 grand children, and 50 greatrand grand children and a host f relative nn | fri.m.U Rev. Hughbanks of Anderson, fficiated in a brief but very ini n-e?sive eulogistic seri^on. Well, we had the heaviest rain donady we have had in a long ime. The farmer,. are still pleased nd thanking the Lord Tor his nany blessings. June 29th Sunday school was ailed to order by Bro. Johnie Norlan of St, Mary, with the Supt. nd teachers-at their posts~0"f dutyr ^fter a very brief study, Bro. Jorman reviewed the school. This being the fifth Sunday, the Singing Convention met. Three hoirs were piesent. The devotiontl service was conducted, aftervhich Rev. Reynolds lined hymn 190 a. ftf.j "and are we yet alive." Jrayer by Bro. Hal Bryant. Glovr choir sang "God will take you hrough." Rev. Reynolds preached he convention sermon. He used s a text, St. Luke 18:18. Subject, Sell Out." Several of his white riends from Calhoun Falls came '\?o of them were ministers of thciospel. As they testified for the ,ord we were all made to feel glad. The meeting was turned over tlie president,- Bro, Lkmlap., The neeting was declared open for! inging. A motion was made and 1 arried that two piece8* be sung around. dlovei\ Rocniford and lockford No. 2. The collection was >3.83. "Together let us sweetly ive, etc." Benediction. The missionary ladies gavfr a ery interesting program. Misses Ithel Belcher, Alice Cowan were i charge. The duet, quartets, readngs and recitations were all ood. Our missionary convention ? on the 29 and 30th. Misses* Jenett and-Ethel Belch-" r left for New York City Monday, OAiL J.- * * une oum, 10 join their brothers, Messrs Hal and Willie Belchefr. Ve wish for these young ladies pleasant stay. - Mr. Harvy Lee was the 4th of uly guest of his mother and fathr, also Quincy. Lee. ABBEVILLE NEWS Mrs. Willie Trent of Columbus, >hio and sister of Rev. McKissick, pent u Aveek iir- Abbeville with Lev. a?^- Mis. McKissick. ^4ry Norman and litia Burton pent the week end in Asheville nd Hendersonville, N. C. with elatives. They had a pleasant fcay;?? ST. JAMI5S-A:.--W.-E. CHLRCH Abbeville?The weather wa3 inlement all day but this did not top The-WgiHars.-Sunday school egan at the usual hour. The Icbastor. Many points were brought ut that will live in our minds. At 11:30 the pastor ascended he rostrum and preached a wonerful sermon from St. John IB:5 'heme "Thoughtfulness." After lll SPHWHn Ibur persons were bap zed and united with the chuich Sunday evening between fhowrs, a number of the faithful meters vore present and enjoj ?d a liort dircourse by the pastor.On July 4th the missionary irele led by Sister M Hearst, ave the community a nice outing nd p'enic on the beautiful lawn f C. F. Hearst Undertaking esablishment. \iler the splendid prog <?rn tne roup was served punch, cream nd cake. Weil, thing's are looking nice round St. James row. Two b"auful coats of paint is being put n the out side and the insider being decorated also. Mrs. Emma Burton and Miss essie Fair are still on the sick st. Let us pray for them. See Martin Rhode^ for the Palletto Leader. r ?" w **"" T,r^ rm Tkrm j? Don't neglect your hair If it's gray-streaked, dingy, off-color, get Godefroy's Larieute Hair Coloring today Watch rour personal appearance, especially roar hair. When used as dlracted, Godefroy's Larieute goes to work quickly, briogs lovely-appearing color (black, brown, blonde) to your hair. Won't rub off or waah out. Permits car ling, marcels, permanent waves. Known and used for over 4 J years. Money back if not satisfied. Ask youYdesler for Larieuse (LARRY-USE) today. If he doesn't have it, send $1.25 direct to ? uj jriiK. 5-0.", J5 10 Uli?e St., St. Loais, Mo. ? ?-CAUTION: lln only < dlrtrttd on lobol ^ OODEIDOV'S H A11 COLOBING i?Counts Drug Store r ~ PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Artic?e? 1105 WASHINGTON STREE1 PHONE 2-1967 David G Eliison ^-General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business ?? placed with roc r? r PHONE 5717 ' Il| wjcjf i^k A iw*?""-^*? * a mtiiBS in-Mffimovn, wnunw wit nuw OHM, OOMfOIHIU One way from Columbia Richmond __ 9 5.40 Washington 7.85 Philadelphia 10.05 New York 11.85 Boston (via Hell Gate _____ Bridge __ _____ 17.85 Pittsburgh 13.40 Buffalo 10J8 St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa 8.80 Miami 10.60 W. Palm Beach 9.60 Jacksonville 5.10 J. L. Carter, DI'A Columbia, S. C. Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Telephone "821?8987 WVQ\I ENUF FLOUR lt\ good? HONESTLY