Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 19, 1941. S. C. 5th Annual Open ? Tournament a Success < Orangeburg, S. C., July^l4th? 1 Top flight players of the American Tennis association composed of national champions from Xavier University, New Orleans, La., s apd Tuskegee Institute, Ala. reach i ed the finals in the gruelling three i day fifth annual South Carolina 1 Open. Tournament sponsored by i tb.e Orangeburg. Tenuis Club at 7 South Carolina State A. & M. col ] lege. July 9. 10 and 11. 1 New champions in the eight 1 events were awarded beautiful ? trophies that had ben donated^ by i merchants and busintess men"' of Orangeburg. 1 Clifford 'Russell, Tuskegee, whc ] had reached the finals. having de_ j fuated Richard Cohen in the semi | finals on the previous day 7-9, I 8-0, 6-1, 6-3, wilted in his try for i the championship against Jimmie i McDamel and retired trom overheat when the score was in Jim mie's favor 6-8, 6-4, 4-2 (retired) Jimmie McDaniel and Richard Cohen, Xavier university team were also winners of the men's doubles when Clifford Russell after his retirement in men's singles was unable to report-with-his partner, Howard Minnis. The Minnis-Russell team ott the - previous day in the semi finals defeated the Xavier university team of Joseph King and Robert Ryland 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. Tuskegee completely dominated the women's division with their team composed of the Peters sisters, Mjayme Stanley, Mrs. Mildred Brown, and Mrs. Jessie Ab _ bott. The Peters . sisters met in. the women singles finals. Margaret defeating Roumania 6^3. 7-5 , South Carolina players were ?among?the winners?and- runnersup in the other five events. In junior singles finals Charles Lewis, Orangeburg, defeated Edward boney, Kichmond. Vn 4-6. 6-4, 10-8, 4-6, pT In junior doubles finals Charles Lewis and Carl Williams, of Orangeburg, defeated Edward Boney, Richmond and William Harris, Orangeburg, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 In girls singles Roslyn Daniels. Orangeburg, defeated Louisa Smith, Orangeburg, 6-3, 6-2, for the title. In boys singles Carl Williams. Orangeburg, 'defeated John Rhod es, Orangeburg, 6-1, d-2. In mixed doubles finals Mayme Stanley, ..Tuskegee and Edward Boncy, Richmond defeated Edith Duffie, Sj^artanburg and Ollio Dawson, Orangeburg, 6-3, 6-3. The Soirtn Carolina oben held ' for the fifth time on the courts of South Carolina State A. and M. college drew the cream of national players of the American-Tennis association. ' ' Joseph D McGhee, Reporter. % . " " SUMMARIES OF-THTTSOUTH CAROLINA OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT HELD AT STATE A. & M. COLLEGE Men's Singles?Quarter finals. Richard Cohen defeated Olho C -? UflWSOn B-l, T-2.~ 'TTifford ITus" ' sell defeated Ceorge Edwards C-0, 6-1. Jinr.it*!'! McDanie c defeated Robert Ryland 2-6, 6r3, 6-4 Howard Minnis defeated James Birnie 6-3, 6-1. Semi finals. Clifford Russell de " , feated Richard Cohen 7-9, 3-6, 6-1 -- 6-3. Jimmie- McDaniel defeated nowara Minms 4-0, 6-1, 10-8, 4-6, 84., , Fir>els. Jimmie McDaniel defeated Clifford Rdpsell G-K, 6-4, 4-2 (Retired). Men's Doubles. Semi finals. Minnis-Russell defeated - Joseph King and Robert Ryland C-l, G-0, 6-2. Colien-McDaniel ' defeated James Birnie- and Charles Lewrsr 6-0, 6-0, -UrS; Finals. +Cohen-MeDaniel defeat ed Minnis-Russell?Default. _ ? Women jingles. Semi finals. Miss Roumania Peters defeated Mrs. Jessie Abbott 6-2, 8-6. Miss Margaret Peters defeuted Miss Mayme Stanley 6-3, 6-2. Finajs. __MiSs Margaret Petersdefeated Miss Roumania Peters. 6-3, 7-5. Mixed Doubles. Semi finals. Miss Edith Duffie and Ollie Dawsori defeated Mrs. Janie Pearson and T. j. Crawford 6-0, 6-0. Miss Mayme Stanley and Edward Boney defeated Miss Louise Maxwell and James Birnie 6-1, 6-3. Finals. Miss Mayme Stanley ? ? J T7I 1."* - uiin tawara tJoney defeated Mis3 Edith Duflfie and Oilie C. Dawson 6-3, 6-3. Joseph D. MeGhee, Reporter. FLORIDA STATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION OPEN CHAMPIONo^ino i i m i mm On to West Palm Reach The Florida Tennis Association will welcome national, state, and . city champions to the Palm Beach 1 city for the greatest champion ship matches ever sanctioned by the American Tennis Association. 1 B August 4th to the t>th. ' ' ' A special invitation is extended to Coach "Ted" Wright of Xavier, < 1 Coach Lewia of Prairie View College, Coach Cleve Abott of Tus- I kegee Institntp r: ?, . w vyunLII DKIIHV I Goode of Went Virginia State College who have the ranking tennis intercollegiate players. Georgia is planning big thingn i to in the beach ctty hw -wett ~a9 the H leading cities of Florida. Jackson- i ville has Fletcher and Coach "Chip" | I Reed of Lavilla Park Tennis Club drilling their players in the art i of "The Eastern Grip," and the 1 "Forehand Drive." It wa. XvllarVines who said. "It gives\i ? me enough control over both, low 1 ") j '" k f ' ' ' ."1 * Second Week-End ]amp For Soldiers Visiting- Washington Washington, D. July 9th?_ A secon week end camp for soldiers visiting Washington?a 300-nian unit for colored troops n Anacostia?is under construction, the War Department anlounced today. Ftpprpntinrknl Cnmn it will Kn die same type as the camp being built" Just north of the Western ipproach of the Arlington Memorial bridge. On the banks of the Anacosfia river, the camp is being built on a level grassy plot, with a baseball diamond, tennis courts, horseshoe pitching courts and other recreational facilities already available nearby. It is just south of the southeastern entrance to the Ana costia--llth street bridge and in an!area zoned for colored recreation. The camp will be easily accessi ble to downtown Washington. A bus "line runs by the camp and a trolley line'"Is just across the bridge. ? The pyramidal tents~~wilt" be floored, framed and screened, and prepared for heating during the winter months. Tents and woodwork will be painted. Troops coming to Washington from posts, camps, a ntf--stations will find facilities of the camp free. Each man, however, will have to purchase his own meals. Food will be provided fit a nominal?eost-hy ^?concessionaire in the camp area. The tramps grounds proper?will oe landscaped and soldiers will be able to try their fishing luck from the eoraerete river walls hard by the area. M l. ZION A M R rm'HC'H Rev. ('. C. Mcllwain Pastor Service was wtdT~aH(rrided~Sum day with both young and old. After a warm prayer meeting our pastor seemed tq have been at h|s best Sunday, he brought to us a morning message that will linger deep in the heart of many after which the Lord Supper was served and a large crowd communed. At 7 pm. our A. C. E. League met with a splendid group of young people and the meeting was a sue cess. We are proud to see our young men taking such an active part in our League. Due to the unfavorable weather our contest was postponed until the 2th of J.uly.?We?rtc?asking?every bud.v to come out and join us. Several quartets will be present. Don't miss this program. At 8 o'clock our pastor came be fore us and brought another uplifting message taken from St. John L:19 theme What About You Many interesting points' were discussetT __The community is proud to have Mr. James Cook from New York City here_yisiting his mother, Mrs Lucirulu Cook. The pastor and his fr.r.iily; Mrs. Sarah Johnson were the dinner guaaU. .Sunday. Mattie Cook and reported a rcyal time OCR PASTOR I tell you our pastor is the Mos s of this day. He has made wonderful plans, and asking God to direct his way. He is asking for : he cooperation of every woman, man and child. Prosperity will be here in a short while for he is leading us out of bondage,yes, the bondage of sin and shamfe. If his olans work successfully, soon the victory bell will ring?-but the success of hic plans depends on you and nie. We must work hard if AVMTcr-hope to be free.-We will help our pastor in every way pos^ sibie for we are "Backers of the hurch, of God in Christ and all that it stands for. So we say hur ah for our pastor, the Moses of this day; hurrah tor our pastor wh. has let Herven direct his way. Dedicated to my pastor. CldeT R. H. Hunt, pastor of the Church of flrwl i? .11 v nunc, ilUi Purk street. C or i posed by Lucim'a Logan "rid hiirh ba| Is." "Too, it gives me y." er'ntest amount of speed." The Lewis family of Jacksonville will agr.in stage n comeback. Father ard son will team up in the loubles. Orlando will send a tear.i which is planning to show u? something about tennis. -Florida A. and M. Collect.' with Co^ch Bragg, vice-president of the Florida Tennis Associat'on, will as usual bring the college teams. Miss n[jl ii eel, ha lliinul dduhies "hampion, 1037, at Tuskegee. will be seen thi? year in her hosL.aeii*. sationai pame. Daytona Beach's team will rend a host of players with the executive secretary, George W. Engrain. St. Augustine, the city with the famous Fountain of Youth, will be represented. Tampa >s predicted to win thi honors of the state with Isa&~ Gardner, the Tnlledga ace. Miami's team, headed by Dr Lewis, is expected to send tftp ;oi.cn players to taKe part. Dr. J. H. Terrell, umpire of the F. T. A. and the officers of the West Palm Reach 'Tentrfo (Club ire working driJTand nifltht makmsr plana tcr take care of aa well as entertain the crowd expected 'here. The Nassau players will not be able to come to the state this year aecause of the wai;. For all other Information do lired write to Goorffo W, Boffrnm, Daytona Beaclv Florkiar ?? 1 " I Negro Car pen JH ' <m 3 Member!) of Carpenters local No. The ceremonies were held last Tuesdi Boston Brice (secretary). B. L. Boulwa J. C. Artenuis (steward), _J. Hunter Negro Carpenters' Union Building Am< ng the many new buil.lines ''hi;'!)' jcuitig .up?iu~4U4u-muia. none will exceed the Negro Car npntofc' Hninn KnH,i- : _. cfvinviii.v; WHICH iv being built at Height and Gervnis streets. This beautiful building will be two stories tall, several ooms on the first floor, perhaps to rent, and a large assembly room up stairs to hold meetings of various i.indc in. According to state metrts?from;-Mr;?Jr C. Artenius who is frhe husincga mnna^v nnn. steward. fox- the Columbia Carpen? lets' Union, Columbia has 20b financial members in good standng and this- building Is being "erects by Mr. Douglass, who-is. the efficient president of the union, o . ash basis. Something which?L_ ~ out D'f the ordinary. _IMpotless. there is not another carpenters' - -mron?m?the sfate wbk-h has etteh a large membership and who tun ouild u building of this kind on ash basis. : : Coh nibians should be prouu of these men and should throw theii influence behind,.any project thry ask us. Mr. fioldeu, who has charge of the white carpenters' union, has worked nicely with this Negro union and is the power behind thl> thi one in giving nur carpenteis work to do at Fort Jackson. Were it not for Mr, Bolton, scores 01 our carpenters would not have jobs at Fort Jackson. The loading Negro citizens of Columbia should _ know this, as mv. impression rt?. Mr. Bolton i something better awaits him and the Negrn may have an opportunity of giving him a vote. We also wish the pubic to know that Mr. D. D. Mozie and th. Rev. L. O. Simmons are Negr-. state contractors, having licences to build twontyi-iivti ihousand dol Ihi s in buildings, any where in the state. ? DKNAIAKK, S. V. Bethel A. \l. E. Rev. J. P. Cummings, PisVti. - ... ... .. .,,j_, . ...?. Our services were very good Sunday. Quite a few were out to both Sunday school and service. The lesson was trngkt. by the iris tor and r viewed by Rev. A. B. Cob-man. At 1 ?:d(J our pastor preached a short sermon from Si John 3. The sermon was very good. All who wc?v out enjoyed the message very n.mh. Rev. Cdimart coniniendcd tie' church lor the way it is progressing.^ Miss Katherine Washington, the duughler of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Colemuit, was introduced and preIseated to the church. The pastor gavee us all the ansubject fox the night but it raine . ~ and ivF Were nQt 'able'to go b" to hear ti is message from Mrs. J. I,. Heart, and Rebecca Ileed are still-o? oug-?iek4i?t. also sister Julia Norman. Sister Rosella Guess, the pastor, ? _sistei^lL_M Wolfe, little Miss 'L, M. Benjamin were the dinner gu< sts of Bro. and sister Ross Cunningham. When in Denmark conn; to Bethel and Jem! . Mrs. S. M Cunningham, Kpt'r. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Wm. Jackson, Pastor MeClellanville. S. C.?The SunIry school, conducted by the Supt., is improving nicely. The lessen t"as beautifully taught bythe pastor, Supt., and teachers. \V>e are in hopes that every person Will <ee and know the real value ot BvnOwy stlniul and rhu it'll fin Hn 1 saving of man's soul and the u ^iifting of His kingdom. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor, Rev. Jiackson, selected for his discourse. Exodus 4:2-20. sub ject, "Tjie power of God is symbolized in the rod.." What munner of man Rev. Jackson,, is ro one knows hut the Almighty. When he begans handing out the words that the Almighty commanded him to give the people, the pierce the hearts like 'some weapon. With the faith that he has, this community is praying that God will ever keei him near the-cross We are asking God 60 keep sister Dclila Draton luiur the Saviour's bleeriinf? side while down in Jordan waiting to hear well done. May she"be rocked to sleep in God's cradle in the name of our redeamor Jesus. We are still praying for th> sick ones here and else where> ? minsiunuries BTe doing nice-" 1 'lit iter in the fulMV. " n Tins PALMETTO tEA ters Break Gr W .f jfe, Jjf i *5 a ^FswBI 2260 participate in ground-breaking iy and construction of the new hall ire, Bia/.zell Smith, D. D. Mozie. J. B, Douglas (president) and C? S. Mt Fort Jackson News SFKVtCK CLUB FOR XECTECT SOT.TMERS AT ?ftRT JACKSt Junior Hostess will be Appoim Fort Jackson, S. C., July 10Negro junior hostess will be i {ywiiivvu HC1C SVUU ^ffl'VU US C suberv isor for the new service c! for Negro troops now in its fii construction stages. The service club.ane of tic.fi. such Negro,recreation centers any Army post in the country, located in the colored area and RimilC.r Th design to tTie serv clubs already in use here by wh troops. It has a large assent room, which will hn 4V>r-?4m ing and-other social functions, 600-volume library and smal lounge- rooms furnished with wt ing disks and easy chairs. The junior, hostess at the" el will arrange dances, shows, an teur nights and other recreati for th<* "colored soldiers. In 011 to qualify for the position, a h< tess must be at least 25 years age, have the needed educati and, preferably, some experier in thai type of work. Applicatic mav be mailed to the Comniandi Officer, Fort Jcckson. Nine Negro Army units, w a totul strength of about 700 mi are now in training at Fort Jai *on, Lbe nation's sixth largent mtary p ist. The units are the 9! Quartermaster Company; Compa "D,"' 240th Quartermaster Bi talion; Headquarter and Hei quarters Detachment, 2nd B talion. 28th Quartermasters; Co panies "K." "F,a an3a?'.i??" of t 28th Quartermaster Regime) Company "A," of the 67th Qu! termaster Troop; Service^ Detai nient, Station Complement jT ti chment, Quartermaster Cor; Station Complement. ! * NEGRO Ql'AUfET FEATUR1 JACKSON ON THF AIR" .More Negro Selectees wijl bi Featured Fort Jackson, S. 0., July 10? Negro quartet from the Serv Detachment. Station Compleme here wos featured on a rec< "Fort Jackson on the Air" pi arram heard over five southern i dio stations. The Negro boys proved to be c of the real hits of the progri with their able rendition of Ne? spirituals. Several other talent Negro selectees now i t Fort Ja< son, the nation',, sixth largest I my postTwHl be featured on futi programs."* ?-? "Fort Jackson on the Air" broadcast every Saturday eveni -froTTT 8 to 8::t0 oY'tOTk, F. S. over WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; W GN, Birmingham, Ala.f WGA Augusta, Ga.; WCOS, Columb S. C.; and WMAZ, Macon, Ga. Tint weekly Fort Jaekson rat show is rated as the best An radio' program in the country the War Department, Washingt< TA r* \M /? . ? * ' u. v,. .yiany 01 me entercamme world', foremost performers, ni in training here, are featured the weekly broadcasts. The program is prepared by t Radio Division of the Fort Jac son Public Relations Office, unii the direction of 1st Lt. Roy Powell, former; maTrager of S'tati WCOS, Columbia, S. C. Prograi are- broadcast from the Radio-I vision's newly-opened studios hi on the post. Fort Jackson is o of the few posts in the count having its own studio. Among the nationally-known v LpCtees who have appeared on t program are Pvt. Tom Adair, f( merly associated with the Tomr Dorsey radio show and compos of the two current song hi "Everything Happens to Me," a "Iyet's Get Away from It Al Pvt. Bill Collins, a featured \ calist at Billy Rose's Aquaca and Pvt. Leon Leak, ? member and on Fred Warinff's radio show the announcer staff of N. B. < New York. NEGRO SOLDIERS IJLOLIFY ro TEAC'I 1.IFE SAVING \N To Receive Certificates from R Cross National Headquarters Fort Juckson, S. July 14 The first water safety inatructo r jurse to be offered Necrro troo at any Army |>ost in the Unit States waR completed thi, \v > bC Fort Ja ckson under tTie cllrcc tnrr Of " '.Mflm Hay^a; fieli re resenTaTTve of fno AmervTn f:< Iceremonies (or the new carpenters' union ha I has started. Left to right, in the picture abov I Scott, D. J. Nathaniel, B. F. Seott, C. B. Sims, Blntosh (treasurer). (Photo by Kern J'owell.) I Cross. ,.f 1 ? ' - ? . J"" I gram. , * Five colored soldiers successfully I -completed the 40-hour water-safe * ty instructors course and another -> one waa certified as a senior Red " Cross life saver. Each will receive , jcertifrei'.res from the national head quarters of the Rod Cross. | The five water-safety instruc-A tors, who are now qualified to a ap j teach life saving and swimming b tub classes, are Corp. John Quincy n tub Adams, of the Service Company, S nal Station Complement; Pvt. Gilbert lj -7 DeGroat, of Company "D," 240th tl rst Quartermaster Regiment; Pvt. Ro- J on bert Eeon Fairrow, of the 91st n :q Quartermaster Company-; Pvt. Coo n 1 per Hagun of the 07th Quarter- t< , master Pack-Troop; PvtT- Amos rr . ' Williams, Jr., of Company "D,' o; ' c 240th Quartermaster Battalion. i y I Pvt. George R. Hoosier. of the ir=" qualified as a senior life saver. n a entitling him to do life guard duty lei__ at the po^t lakes. ^ "it- ' Forr Jackson, the nation's sixthlargest Army post, has several Ne- _ ub gro units in training here. ? ,a* L ion d( er REVIEW OF NEGRO TROOPS D 3S: HELD 1 Y of a 67th Pack Troop Highlight of I Review . " ns ! . re ; Fort Jackson, S. C., July 14? as The first review of the 700 Negro r 'th troops stationed here was held this . en, week at the parade field of the 'n Post Quartermaster Detachment ?< I"" with six units participating. Major Jay T. King, of Worcester, Y n-v ass., executive officer of the 2nd at aV Battalion, 28th Quartermaster Re- Tl i(J* giment, was the reviewing officer w Other officers on the reviewing B stand were Major Maxwell Cohen. D "jl? of Boston, Mass., comm-anding of- in j * ficer of the 2nd Battalion, 28th ai Quartermaster Regiment; 1st LC 7] y-~ HTtnur v. HTPUOvem, adjutant 01 u P;J the 2nd Battalion; 1st Lt. L. B. Kinng, battalion medical officer; , - and 1st Lt. Feltham James, chap- er Mfuin. D High fights of the battalion re- w 2D 4few was the smart appearance o." t. ^ " the" 757th" Pack Troop, one the ^ j most, colorful units e? Fort Jack- p( son. Composed of Negro' Cavalryf ; men recently sennt heie from Fort ^ j Riley, Kansas, the 67th. is a mule . pack unit that is a holdover from 7_ the oldest method of transporting K'e war supplies. All its cad re men have r1 from lo to 25 years service in" the 10 ?nt . ' eo Army. ra^ Other units taking part in th<. ,c review were Companies "E," "F," ? . and "G," of the 28th Quartermas- t0 ter Regiment, the ftlst Rail Head PfC Company, and Company "D," 24Uth [ej Quartermaster Battalion :ktr . , Q, Vc al ED1STO NEWS ft is . . . " . 1 .... ng Although the weather was un- S. T., favorable on last Sunday, very tr "!S- fine services were caried oji at the tC, various churches. Rev. J. F. Wes ^ ,ia- ton dellverd a very fine message vl; at the First Baptist church whrle Dr. W. L. Metz" fed his flock at tn the Presbyterian church. Each message was well delivered. i>n' On the 5th Sunday in June the Missionary society of the Presw byterian church had as its guest . n minister Rev. F. P. Metz, B. D. q Rev. Mr. Metz held is audience [v. spell bound while he propounded jt( jer the doctrine of immortality from A Ood's word. His subject was on Cast YoUf- Bread "Upon the Wht- to ^,8 ers. Rev. Mr. Metz is destined to a )j. be one of the leading ministers of re his generation. , j]] r.e Rev. J. L. Brown B.D. and his ar ry little nephew, B. J. Brown, Jr., W spent the last week end in Hamlet t??- N, C iriaiting fniendtn Thoy wee -w no tne quests or Mrs A K Doekery an >r- and Rev. C. M. Cole, B.D. While ny there Rev. Mr. Brown preached da ier for Rev. Mr. Cole at orw of his to ts. churches. He was greeted by A. many old friends. They both re' ported a very enjoyable trip: P? On last Thursda afternoon Mil* ? Virginia Brown of Charleston, S. ? C. visited her parents, Mr. and I?1 Mrs. B J BroWn She looks real well and was greeted hv her rel atives and many friends. ? 2?' The Prodigal Son a drama ^in . ' five scenes will be given-at tne R. ID E. church on Sunday night, July pt 20th. All are cordially invited, j' Rev. J. E. Web is the pastor of , this church. hi, I Prof. J. L. Washington, Mr so i J. Brown and Miss Mattie L.. _ rs I Brown motored to Charleston on or p3 jlast Thursday on business. cei e(| I Miss Beaulah Metz spent the an ek j week-end 1n Charleston visiting t- j relatives an J friends. She is one Se & poT the instmetbra In Galfnay "d^high school. alL II at Gervais and lleidt strict e: Simon Taylor. C. C. Stewart, F. H. Summons fvite president!. 'ifedmont Medico?har.-Dental Holds Monthly Meeting Special To The Palmetto lyeadi Lancaster, S. C., July 11thPiedniont Medico-Pharma-Denti ssociation, which was organizt y Dr,j P. W. Long at the Con lunity Hospital. Union, S. C., lai eptember, held its regular mont f meeting in this thriving cit; itis evening. us the guest of?D Clinton. Incidenfclv,' thes lonthly meetings of the allie lediciroe group, is doing muc awards refreshing the memhei iind, while at the same time, tl f the new remedies for the relit 'ast moving clinical applicatto f-huthan a-ih?r?is being given tl: lembers At this meeting Dr Clinton cal i in Dr. Lipert and Dr Davi: Tnte?of this city asd t)r Al9to -colored? of Monroe, N. C., t cture to the. several groups. D, ipert spoke on Hernia, Apper jctomy and Uretharal Calcul r. Davis spoke on "Mine an our Pharmacy. Dr. Alston rea paper on "Medical Jurispri ?nce," which was uf such an ir irmative character that the bod (quested the entire body be rt isembled and listened to a secon (ading of the paper. Members attending this meet g were: Drs. MeClaren, Hlug ?ns, Gibbs, Cooper, Smiley, Gu ouglass and Lawtou of Green oung, (Mrs.) Young, Bonne id Anderson o f Anderson hompkins and Frederick of Gree ood; Hill and Thomas of Seneca ..II i r-i ? - * uii ami uiympn 01 spartanjourg uckett, Daney, Bo'vman,' Gath gs, Clinton, Riley, Hogans, Blia id Blake of Rock Hill. J. E homas of Camden; T, W Limg nion. Dr. A. B. Johnson. pregi mt-elect of the State associatio mored the group with his pres ice. Other visiting guests wer rs. Culmer, Craft, who aam ith Dp. Alston; Mr. Fred Clin n, Mr, Faulkner, Mr. Dees, Mi irkland arid Revs. Hunter an< irker. The group assembled at the hig hool for the lectures, afterwhic! ey were Mrs. Clinton's guest her palatial home, thence t ning hall of the Home Econom Dep't.,- where supper was serv 1, superintended by .the econom teacher and from there th oup journeyed to the Masoni meet Lancaster socially \\ ESTM1NISTER N EWS We are glad to know thut Prof _LL- Thorn pbom is back in towi >ter spending some time ij ranngeburg. 9. C. Miss Ada Poole of Westnrinistei C.,_s visiting her sister in Do olt, Michigan. ? p.vuua vii .MISS I/Ullie ->l TTghtntre-glstf to, know she i siting inNewYork. Miss Virginia Jones of thi wii uml~ Mt. Offston Auston o tlanta, are visitors in New Jer y. Miss Mamie Auston of Balti ore Md., was a recent visitor it e home of her mother. Mrs. Es r Blackwell of Westminister, S Miss Evelyn Strickland is a vis tr in Hendersonville this week. The many friends of Rev. A. R artan and-C H. Bower., are gla< know they are improving afte long illness. Many are sorry to hear of tin ness of Mrs. Eliza Stricklon< id Mr. John Moss of this city e hope they will soon recover. Miss Nettie Moss is visit injrht-ri tin luniii uf i.im |iui cum. '.ui1 id Mrs. John Moss. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hill am ughter, Marilyn, are recent visi rs in the home of Rev and Mrs ? ? i?. .Mrti ittii. We are glad to hear of the im ovement of Mrs. Willie M_ Lewi: ter beinjr ill for some time. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of West inister is visiting her sister. Mis sephine Williams, of California Miss Victoria Glover is the sum sr visitor in Hendersonville, N We will be srlad wh?n slie re rns. t We were ?lad to welcome Miss ;helene Everett home after spenr ST some time in North Carolina. Mr. John L. Wilks returns t< s many friends after spending me time in Washington. D C. ' Mrs. Mareen Kvamv; Miss Iners ant, and Mrs. Chatman were rent visitors to the home of Rev d Mrs. A. B. Morton. Prof. L.?At Grew. formeiTy'" of net*, was a^ recent Yiaitar tc '<? city. Nettie Morton, Reporter 1 ? - Pif? TbrM HEBRON BAPTIST CHlttCH Rev. A. A. Sims, Pastor T; e Sunday school was opened and teachers at their post of duty After the teaching of the lesson by classes, questions were asked on the lesson by the Supt. Three delegates were gotten out for the Sunday school convention, which will be held next month. They were Misses Flnroe Henory. Ruth Goodman and Mi-. L. IT. Wilson. The HVP1' convened at d: 1fi with Miss" D.-.M. Illlison presiding after tl.?* devotion tin- lesson was taught by Mrs. Mary S. Williams. . Itii'h- verses were recited begin Ting with C \ short program was rendered. ty Holland will be interested to k*.i.w that Mie has gone to live v>itt. h"r dirry liter. Mrs Mary JoMison of tjetroit, Mich.. Trie trip was made vgi, motor. Her laughter of Detroit. Mrs. Mittie ?; Tavlor. Mr; and Mrs. Douglass Hill and Mr. George Hill cccotrpputtied her. ? Mi"v. Bessie Jenkins aiid Miss Low Pi-ijik,.., n.r. ?..t,< .? - - ' . - ?. WM. * V- J V. tjaiU] U ct > I UX ? -ar-TOT"ln .Phdadelohiai Pa. Mis. Irene S'.vindler of Washington, D ^ O. is visiting her mother Mrs. Alice Stevens arid uth'er relatives, i- ? -Mrs.. -'Calvin C Kti;dlds7 ST.: _ ami little daughter of Albany, Ga. , are yisitiiig her mother, Mrs. I,u, ella Butler. Mrs. Reno-Ids is the. fonitet Miss Modzie Butler *= iMl* Aui'eliti Kir.fud nod little ;h grandson Jiiumie jiave returned y. ho nil- i^'tei a stay in Washington? r. D. ' M il' hei mother.. .< ie- - - ? . : 7 ~" ,t~ Counts Drug store ;f I' RESC K1 I*T 1 ON 3 ' " '.'<fd|>nl \tii-Tt ^ ? ^ HY VOL' B DOGTOk I" A Full Fine of Toilet Articles 77 "H03 WASHINGTON STRfcEl o PHONE 2-1967 i " David G Ellison General Insurance y Honest and efficient attention Jl griven to all business placed wjth me >1 PHONE 571/? i; _ r n -> y mJQ ^^-^F??^^*Lg^?8j2^y^lfl"jQ^ V?\ S "If" 0 ^f^WTT1^*''*w*^*^!^""^r^~ijj~^ n u&BOAks AfB-eonmom e U lHUm*?llff COiCBSI C <J**1, CIS**, OOMFOITfcILt ~ i. " * - line way trom Columbia Richmond $ 5.40 Washington 7.35 Philadelphia 10.05 \ New York _j. 11.85 j Boston (via Hell Gate j Bridge 17.35 -Pittsburgh ... 13.40 Buffalo 1640 St. Petersburg 8.85 .Tampa 8.30 Miami 10.60 s W. Palm Beach ...... 9.60 Jacksonville 5.10 t J. L. Carter, DP A Columbia, S. C. Kooni No. 1 Arcade Rldg. Telephone 5821?9987 FLOUR It's good? , HONESTLY. o