Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pift Six Wom Tw vwtloa will ba iMwmd Trw" tm Ate aoloam for a tenr*n Imr lia< B? tea aur U* JUt^oloot Biaaiw 4 5*. XdSffl acts alfatojf Alb* 0) qUMtlona privately. Ho yowfcUl uw, addma. and btrAdatate all Utter* and pl*U* Iadad* a ?11-addtaaaad. rruop aavotopa tor r*u r*rtf Write Tor?anf wjuj-ac*. hi* ?| Tm Pauorto Umw, UH Ahmur flA* P?. H.?Am 1 the only giri-tnv sides his wife that iu* goes' with -and why do I vvoir.v up. nit oi:n as I do? Will he be free again v Ttli money as he has b< . n before ? Anns: Silly girl . you <1 n't , ?-?stand a chance of winning tlr^ man from his wife and it is utterly fo list-, to try. No, he isn't going to come into ? large sum of money any time soon, if ever, I urge you t(> stop running after him and find someone who isn't , .1 a : --- . U _ marrieu to. spenu your mm- who, r' **--1 '..-I"""'' if I wiU be able to use my right etbrrw again. Poooic-LclL iiH- that 1 d- n't ? enough .but I fear if I use it I will maky "it worse?-Telr-r-i something tv, do? Aits: Go to your doctor arid. 1? t him toll you exactly what to dc about t.'re use of your elbow. It he advise* using it. by all nivalis do so. ( ommon sense tolls th. less we use limb the stiffer it will become but do not do anything v ithout first consulting a doctor. A. B W.?1 am writmgTTor kVou to put this woman in hard fuck -And tr> run her out of*town. IK ? came fabrmrTirst WFtir-+nrt -duurl spend but one night with me. Went FighToi) to her. What should 1 do.', j Anst Get you a divorce ami wash your hands clean of this___\yhole mess. There isn't anything- that you can do to make him charge his way for he is determined not to Ijve witn you. 1 can i ijui m-i m hard luck' nor anyone. etlse. Don t ? Warn# her to.u much for if it wa-n't her, it would be someone else. R. \V. C.?Do you think 1 wouh be better uff if I were to rent out my place and go to live with my son and daughter-in-law? 1 want to do the right thing. Ans: They would welcome you in the home. There shouldn't be ?"v disturbance between you ; ml . his wife as trrn?both, get?aleUo fine and the house is quite large enough to accomodate, you without being in the way. They will m; ke you feel welcome and at home. - get things in shape-t-o make this change. L. F.?My. uncle has not come to get mv grannd mother vet Nfhat jnust I do about it? Why won't he come? Ans: He-doesn't want her in tr.t house with hint and he""i? ~ determined not to come for her. lk> all you -can for the poof~btd~Tady and ~ fry Ti* It'i'p iii'f " itti .yn'i \uthng that^vbtrcaTr-Ttrr-o-m-say-Acull charge this uncle's mind about wanting her but don't let your, grand mo ther know how he feels. I. B.? I have been reading y<?ui column and enjoy it very much. J ant asking you does this girl frit no love n?e like she claims she d >es and I want to know- if she Ts af ei my money or it it really truelovt she ha? for me? Ar.sr Thdre's n?. ih.ul.t ab -u her loving you ! ~ i she couhln'.' ? -make believe ail the tinvT Sh seems to be very font! of you u ^ every respect an i is living t.m to you. R. M. 0.?My still is anxious b join the army. Should I give m; consent ? Ans: hot hint join up as" In likes . . . TCwill only be a matte, of another year until he will hstvi tp gp into service anyway. He i: not working m?w and it would b' the logical time to get IrTthe army GOl'KDINK CIRC I IT ~ Rev. C. S. J. Mullett Hethel A. M. K~ Church Sunday was a fine day for al services were largely attended. S S. at the usUgt hour witlv all tea chers at their post of duty. Th lesson was very interesting am beautifully discussed. At 11:0 the pastor toa]< his stand and co ducted a spiritual devotional ser vice assisted by the Rev. Johi Kelty and Rev. S. Murray. . Dur ing the devotional the choir sani a beautiful selection- Every Tim I Feel the Spirit Moving in m; Heart I'll Pray, after which th pastor took" his text from the 10tl chapter of St. Mark using as i .'.ubjcct A Contquering Sign. Hi preached a noble sermon whiel and brought ou many good points.. was enjoyed, The Holy Comrnui Ton Wfls gtverr -the lar#e croitd Collection during the day w&! splendid. Oot effieient gnaslor one his wife are working with th< members of Bethel in the upbuile ing of the church and its stir roundirtgs, Let us continue t< cooperate. Several visitors wer( present Sunday. We. were glat to have Mr. M. P. Parson, Jr., o' New York City who is visiting hi: father and grandfather Mr. M Parson and Mr. Elijah Parson. We were alao glad to have th? Misses Mabel Parker and Louis< Grant of New York City who ar< also visiting relatives and friends We hope fir them a pleasant trij on their return to New Ycrk. Mr. Richard Brown and Mr John Stoggers were the dinnei 'guestsof (Mis*) Idllie Pattarsoi Hinidav ?^ (Miss) LiTHe Mae Patterson *' reporter. State Forester Advises Cutting Ovei Mature Trees "A timber crop is just like an; other crop", said State Foreste: if. A. Smith, "if it is not harvest ed whon It is ripe tnueh of dt i 1 lost." I "Trees generally come into thi i world as a result of sprouting-o " seeds, they? compete with othe i types of vegetation through earl1 life and even after they reach sa) I ling size they must compete a mong their fellow trees for wate: and food from the soil, and ttgtT and heat from the air. As the; pass on to-middle age they read the prime of their lives when the; are at'their best. As they reacl during this period they are high !y subject to diseases. insects at tacks, storm damage and wood; tires. When trees have reachec middle age but before they hav< reachd old age it is advised t< harvest them. Sometimes the; mr.y be left to stand until the; become very old but the owner i; taking a chance in losing then and their value-if .he. nuts off thi time uf harvest too long. "In pr.m-ticiiii- selection in har - vesting tre.es a farmer or land ' "owSef^""stai-t^ ^hisr?practice?wher a.., - ? * >< vnv UIC5 ill cr VJUIIC M11U11 1IIU [ makes a cut every five to tei years. He may start when thej are saplings not much more thai head high and at that stage th< trees cut may be in the nature o: \ thinning to promote the growtl if the trees tha are, left. Th< " harvested saplings may only b? _ suitable for bean poles, fuel oi material to place >n gullies to sto] vrosion. place when the trees are of pulp vood?st*r?rmd?mftr?be?used?fai - lulpwood. fence posts _ and fuel 1'his cutting-can. of- course, ire quently bring in some revenue am, virtually all of the cut trees maj be-either sold or used. "The next cutting will probabl) take place when the trees \ havt the ones marked to come out maj be marketed for poles or piling , or they may be used on the farm in constructing log structures. Tlu arger ones would, of course. Ik . jsed for saw logs and the trees hp wnrL'od r\ii 1 1 '< .. v. ti i i i t vr UUU till V.J not'suitable for. higher use could - fn.-lw.-iAiV 'l'hp tons mav be used for fuel or for erosion control. "The fourth cutting would nc loubt be made when the trees have reached hig'h-grade saw loir, veneer loir, pole and piling sixes, These products, as well as fuelwood atnf" pulpwood. would also b? harvested and the stand of timber would be opened up enough ?o that natural rep rod'ilc lion wouk folloNVL "However. in an jiverage stanr - af timber which myy or may nol have been cut at various times the ~ owiter fUMjuemly tinds?Unit lit ' .as several or many-large? olt trees which he hestitates to cul is he feels that they may increase greatly in value as times goes on Unless these large old trees ar< needed for supplying seed or un 1 less the market for forest prod nets is low there is really no gooi "eason for holding on to them un til they become.. valueless due t< - dving as a result of diseases, in ^ <eet attack 01 climactic causes. ?i mm inc- state r oresccr. \ OOOir M AN GOES TO HIS 3 REWARD Bi other W.. T. Burns, alio, L. iGreen Au ns> was taken by deat ^ it his home on C'astle Height) f .lock Hill. S..A. on Friday mrrm s ng, July Hh. Brother Burns wa L- in active uiui very efficient dea . -on of the Cross Road Bapti? hurch of wlrieh the Rev. L. I -sandcrs i< pastor Besides hem i ^deacon and a t. i'hful mem be .f his church, he ws< one of th >ldest Ancient Free and Accepte Masons, an active and regular a ry rcrrdant of -the Rose of.-Share .Lodge No. 1 ">6 of Rock Mill, S. ( He was also grand lecturer of tV "Z -tate of ~S"0Uth~Oarolin;>. Tne Mi j ions took his body t() its fin; q esting place, in the Cross Roa ,j emetery and the funeral sermc vas preached by his pastor. T'r n >oople of this community will mi.. brother Burns very much for h pr vise counsel and his very friem e v and jovial disnosition. y Rev. .1. K. I.ewis e ' a " c JOHNSON VIIXE CT. NEWS i Rev. Silas Middleton, Pastor ___ S" P I. 1. , T..1.. c "' " itl i htrt the church-goers of Jerusi A ? * * - * . fin ri m. cj. cnurcn were at trie I The S. S was op< ^ j?d by the Supt. with co-worke: > -eady to worlfr "The^tessmr w? } beautifully discussed. The morning service was opei > d with a spirited love feast met i ing whidh was very touching. T1 I castor delivered a wonderful m? f sage. His text was taken froi < Deut. 31:6 and the subject of h . theme was Be Strong and of Good Courage. Our hearts w?i 5 mad0 to rejoice while the man < ; God spoke by the wayside. i It seems like everyone was r . greeing and touching on one thin "> and the spirit of God did abidi Th? Communion service was guic . ed by the Holy Ghost, r Evteryhrfdy is looking forwar i for the grand sight-seeing bus e> /?nrainn on the third Sunday, Jul "EDtfi. ??? Collection for the day fl0.70. ' < "4 TI J - =~?.?? M A Y 1 r H s * f I r gf j V 9 i_ W I MISS MATTIE V. KEL1 TtTe above is "the - Ma y ^treening School, Winnisboro S. C., wii lueens as her attendants. From j lanls: "Jessie Mae Kennedy and Mattie V. Kelley, the charming da L ley of- Woodard, S. C.; who by rs ' in the Athletic Drive, was crowrie Training school on the evening of ; DR. LANIER URGES OF SECONDARY SC I '.totimfn \7? n? r> - * IIIPIHUIC, V ?. UI. I\. . u liara Lanier, ih1 an?of?mstrueti on of Hampton Institute, hurlJt? ) m idictnumt at present-day secon, laiy schools in an informal address , an the National Youth Admini, sttiation before the /Secondary , School Workshop at. Hampton Inj "-titim this week. Because so many secondary s schools are conecerned w'ith a ' straight-jacketed, clioseted type >f education that couldn't he flexir ile. enough" to include in their setr ups the unemployed?emerging idult. the National Youth Adminitratiou was formed, he said: ~ -?Dr. l*uhier pointe^Uour that "the ire.sent structure of the NaTumaT fo. ill .AdmVii.'ti at-ion grew out of the following considerations: J There were not' enough jobs for ' couths who want and need them; he American educational system cas-iiot large, enough in character r size to care for the available vouth in industries; nations Jly I t p.*;! k i n g, there are not enough ' -chools to care'for the" pupils who : .vould go to school if provisions i ou hi be made for the needed ! jniounnts that would provide them : .viih such things a< transportation s uul lunches; society seems to aban I on youth during the critical years | uetwieii high school graduation | .and job finding; and the problem ~ > K is of?youth.?Mccording to sta, : is tics. are betvyeen theages oT~ I HI n?,| -?:< T<i hu'i't the needs of the young" people Dr. Lanier said the Federal (lovernmeitt organized the Na, tioniM Youth Administration. He further explained the admini' strative "?et-up" of the National . Youth Administration, bpth nat ional a mT~sTare nrprnnizatkmsr? l>r. Lanier urged the administrators' anTT~lenctixnr?in-s-iiCAindary hopls to. make greater use of ; National Youth Administration ' vimli iinii'Ttimitie that are avail' fMr to public !^4roois_and l'i)Hnnr*7! He pointed out that some schools had not had the vision to create work experiences for boys and ? gills, consequently could not aeept the National Youth Admini strut ion work opportunities. ' WJLLIAMS CHAPEL *--A. M. EL-<H1HCH _ Rev. R. J. *tfeHerson, Pastor Orangeburg. S. C.?The church goers found their way to church ? last Sunday, between showers as r a result an unusualUy large con gregatiun was on hand. Members 5 who have been out for a long ~ time aTe hndme their way?buel< s to the church. it - Tho Sunday school was alsc L well attended with superinteng dent, assistant Supt. and teachers at their posts?of duty:?After s 1C hrief study period the lesson was j reviewed by Dr. S. R. Green, th( t. same was very interesting. Th( Sunday school is putting on ? < great radio broadcast 0V1 July 21 at the above named church. Ad ' mission 10c and 15c. The publi< , Is invTfecL This" "Witt Tie a grea^ . treat to you. The regular teach ers meeting are had every Friday 11 evening and quite a deal is bein* accomplished through these mee ings. At the morning set vice the pei ' tot took his text from St. Matt 17:5, subject Mountain Top Ex .perience. Our hearts were mad< to-feel glad as the pastor deliv ered this message, And it was in deed a treat. To say that thrt the discourse, we were led to i thorn of grace is putting it mild _ly. Wq^ were highly entertainet lL 'K" \t,-. ThTnf< ifnd bis orehes i- tra after Which Mrs. Agnes Hil ir drbrartd sfmke very timely an< encouragingly" to the League- ?ls< rs Mr West Wn'gKL *? ? At the evening-ser vice the Pre siding Elder Dr. S. Nance deliver i- ed the message which was appre ?t ciated very much. Kis subjec >e was Overcoming Faith. The qua !8 terly conference will he held oi T> Tuesday night. A round report i i? expected from each class and ev 3 ery member is urged to do hi; "? duty in this respect. We wer< if glad to see Mr. arvl Mrs. Colli! Jackson back. Dr. Wilson o i* Charleston, S. C, was among thi R visitors we were very glad t< 2. have him and nil others Come a 1- airt, make Williams Chapel youi church while in OrangetAirg. d The pastor made a special ap : peal to the congregation and urg y ed that they all pay $1.00 on th< JtL Q.. itAa XI tt"1A paw?? Ooldie McD'uffte, reporter. ^ ' IB fALHMW LEADS* " QUEEN I r . j LEY AND ATTENDANTS Toy 1SU.1 at Fairfield County Train-_ kh u line of candidates and former left to right are 2 popular contesKathleen Earl Ross; number 3 is lighter of MY. and Mrs. Walter Keltising the largest amount of money d May Queen at Fairfield County May 1st, 1941. 5 IMPROVEMENT HOOLS IOHN8TMN NEWS - Itethel C, >1. E. Church Rev. W. E.- Wilson*. Pastor The members of Rethel C. M F church were very glad to see th, pastor back at hi* post of dul. Sunday morning after being av for two \yeeks conducting a revival in Toccoj , (1 corgi a for Rev. F. N. Rushing.- He reported a successful meeting. Morning service began at 11:45. . The pastor delivered ? soul stirring sermon which made every heart rejoice. Quite a number of visitors were present. - -'Sttmtay-aeht>td--t>pfned at 3:30 p. n. with the Supt. and teachers at " .heir posts of duty. The Bible das was beautifully taught by t tevcher, Rev. M." M. Havis. I sp>ing remarks were tirade by the pastor. Night service began at 7':45.j The rain late Sunday evening -aused the attendance to be low n number, although the service vvr-s inspiring. Those attending the inter-racial meeting held tit Benedict Collefif, Columbia, S. C.. Friday were, Mrs j West Peterbark, Mrs. Noah Amos. 1 Mrs. Mary Ann Hammonds, Mrs. A. M. Spann, and Mrs. S. L. Pope. The women of the missionary | society (wfnite) of the Baptist , huroh?of?this?cilv?eninvp^ the j a,,1o c.io- r>.. '- > ?T v r ?w,.K uy niiif auss neien < A mns nn Friday ;it im^tine- held | it the white Baptist church. ( Mr. Hartford .Daniel left Wednesday for Columbia, S. C. where i he will be employed at the Waver- . ly Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos and .Misses Helen Amos and Emmie C. Young attended the society Trnion it Second Baptist church the first Sunday-at?Ridge Spring, S. ?11. Mr. Isaac Johnson has returned to- New York City after a visit to ?he Amo.-cs. I'ROVIDKNCE A. M. E. CHl'RCII " .Rev. I.. 0. Bowman. Pastor Last .Sunday as a rainy day and the church gwers t> ? ?> very unpleasant to attend church. Only the few who were able to drive their cars were found a,t their posts of duty. The Sunday school lesson was - -uurgUt- Ly-aur pustoi^?Many good.. things were'brought out from the lesson which fitted into our every day life. Song seivice was led by Miss Etta Hart. Mrs. Marv R. Bownvan and others, after which Rev. Bowman, our pastor, preached a short soul stirring sermon. At the close ?w.. -- ; - * ^i in*.- >n moii uunuiiuiiion > - uulminisU-n.il .la the congregation. Rev. Bowman made the following innounccnunt: The second Sunday in A.ujfUsi our revival meeting will he held. T!ach leader?wiTr:ibe sup> plied with cftevelopes for his menil -berx' eont i ihntinns. The rally for ! the trustees will be the fourth ; Sunday and all men "are asked > to pay fifty cents, and ladles twen i ty-five; cents. [ ? The paster's rally will be held . at a later date. He ia giving ottt; soliciting banks for this occasion. l See him and you may obtain one. The missionary meeting which f was scheduled for the twenty-fifth , of July has been postponed until [ the first week in August. Miss Etta Hart was appointed delegate to the State League Convention which will meet at Allen * University the last of July. [ Read the Palmetto Leader for 1 the latest news. Brother E. M. Bowers is our agent. If you want to be revived I'll 1 tell you what to do. 1 Come to church, go to church. (Miss) Lula Boyd, Reporter ~ MILLER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHUKIH ? Rfv 11. K. Sumpter, Minister ? Services at Miller Chapel ,Sun' nay were very-good in spite of the lainy weather. Sunday school bet 1 gan at the usual hour with a very r nice attendance. 1 For the morning service, the pass or preached from the subject, . '"Jestis^ sent me-4o invito you to s His Supper, what must I tell Him ? 'or you?" Five young persons a united themselves with the church, f Holy Communion was administered ? to more than fifty people. Collect3 ion was very (food. Evening service was also very r u'ood. flw nastor preached from the subject, "Happy is the man that - hath the God of Jacob." One per eon came forward and connected i .herself with the church. - - Coma tn Miller Chanel. A WHTTTI welcome awaits you. I t .. A * L "4 L USD A Names Roberts to New Pos Adds Briscoe to Sta Washington, D. C. July 9?r, U. S. Department of Agricult has announced the promotion Thomas N. Roberts formerly Tuskegee institute and the i pointment to its staff of Sherir Briscoe, formerly of the Chicl Defender. Mr. Roberts, who fi joined the Department in 19 has been named special assisti to the Director of Personnel. 1 /Briscoe has been assigned to ' Department's Press Service as" sistant agricultural reseach wi er. In his new position, Mr. |R erts, who spent the last ID rnoh1 at the University of Wisconsin a Rosenwald fellowship, will g special attention to problems connection with the obtaining a placement of persons in the i nority groups. His special fi< is economics and during the i years he has been associated w the Department he has been < gaged by the Farm Security A ministration, the Soil Conserv tion Service and the Bureal of A ricultural Economics. Mr. R< erts' work in land policy arid la ilpwlnpmpr t has attracted, wi ,altention.__ x_ . Mr, Briscoe, who has been the newsoaner field for seven years^publishing the Monroe, I Southern Broadcast and servi in both business office arud edit< ial capacities on the staff of t Chicago Defender, will devote 1 full time to interpretive writii Through his office, situated he more information from _ the F partment of Agriculture will Tijntfe accessible to the ?Meg press. He will also answer qui ies from editors and other perso inito rested in various phases the department] Mr. Briscoe sity. Louisiana's agricultural a mechanical college for Negroes. ST. PAI L CIRClIT Rev. 1). W. Washington, Pas* Sun.iay, July 13th, was pastor day.Jit St. Paul A. M. 10. chare Suriuay scho d was op j <1 the usu> 1 M'.nr by Bro. Thcnl: Waring, cunt. " he school wa . \v< uttended and we had a very g<x lesson. The pastor ^elected his t- xt fro St. John 17:1 Tie preached a \ei powerful and sou! stirring s? rnu mi was rnj'-yi'd Dy ail. .11" s* dip fiJnqp <.f the spitnon L.diT 1 C. Lee of the Holiness clni>eh < Luke Tify, P.. came in. Ho w: ju his way to Oak Grove Bnntr church 'n pro ch. After hnvir earned Lh.it i'ev. Washington w: pastoring here, he could not pai without* stopping in a few minut..After being introduced to thi c<> '. legation M l h i Lee ga*o son very timely remarks, and fteT t'u 1 advice, lie said that he hi been knowing our.-pastor J past five years, and that he is .lean, christian minister. He a! saiil the same of Rev. Washin ttrrr's?family.-and?that _thcv WV loved by the majority of the pi op >f Lake City, both white and hired. At 4 p. in. the pastor was Johnson Chapel. He selected t text from the Book of Daniel 3:1 The pastor preached another po< erful sermon which was enjov by all. ?At >? p- w, -the "Million Hull Wedding" was given at Bill! church directed b'y our pasto wife, Mrs. Hosa E. Washingtt The exercise was grand and 1 rr.isi'd $ 1' .44. The amount raised for the d was us follows: St. Paul, $11.fi Bethel, $17.44; Johnson Chup $0.42. Grand- total, $35.41. We give thanks to God?we Ik in humble submission tbTGod f the wonderful blessings lie H given us. and what he is givii us. O may we serve and trust Hi more. ^,.ilt>..Saturday night, July IlJ, > are inviting everybody who w ome, to an all night prayer vice at Johnson Chapel A. M. church. , . ? While many people fn the 1" eastern countries have to ope many sleepless nights watching f raiders and listening for bom] ,,,L ii/. kvi n ?iT? ?rn/\v.tA A m/?ri w imc UUilljr nt i c hi nmvn are spending sleepless nights the ball, let us spend one nig in an all night prayer service God, beginning at 9 p. m. a closing at daylight Sunday moi .ing. We ask all who cannot conn make one prayer for us at yc homes on Saturday night, tl great success may follow this sm effort. Reporting Committee, Rob< Alston, Shephard Brown, Jo?e Tendle. JiUlllU I IHIjIj TTBWfl? Dr^ F. M. Booker delivered wonderful message to the cong gation at Union Baptist church few Suntfeys ? Dr. W. J. Faulkner was a w come visitor in our little town 1 long since. Mrs. Jessie Brock snent a fi days in Baltimore and Washir ton last week to the delight her relatives and friends there Mrs, Fred Williams return home this week after spendi several months in New York. We are under obligations Mr. Jesse Brock for a nice mel grown on his farm. Revivals, fried chickens a melons are about to be the or< of the day. Subscribe For The Palmy * li 14L. j ' ???? ?t a?! STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Elaine Webster t Lasf Sunday the services in th jY churches here were well attendee III although it reined in the evening The Rev. \Vilian\ L. Baxter, pas rh( tor of the Union Baptist church ur preached from the theme "Follo\ ?' Me" on Sunday morning. Th of Lord's Supper was observed Sun ap- day evening with ? fitting mes tan sage based on the "Observance o igo the Lord's Supper." rst Many visiters were present Sun 35, luy morning and ulso Sundav eve int ning in spite of all the rain. Thi Vlr building morrle of the Union Bap the tist churcvh is eonsitentLy beinj augmented uumlialio [ it. and gifts from the outside. Th< rally that was held a few week! ob- ^:,s at l'u* Present time fea.h th? foiie thousand dollar m.irk on " v any of our people ire _ha\TiU jve their vacations. Rev! -axtoy atu in '"an,'ly will be leaving the city 01 ind vacation about the last 0 July. They will visit many point! n.j in the south. The staff of secretaries of thi Union Baptist church has beet t" augmented by the placement u iT}* Miss Leola Butler, a June grac! L"" uate ,,f the Stamford high school a" Miss Butler plan? to continue hci secretarial work in one of New )a' York's business schools, nth de The funeral services of the late Hat tic?iL?Brooks.?, n"0?b..ijn the. Bethel A. M. E. church, was ral 'telcl?at.-the- U11 ion _ Baptist ehurcl ? ?n uA(iams. Ave. because- of -the ^ construction that is* taking place 3r_ it the present time at Bethe i.? liureh. The eulogy was pretuhet ' , 1),.. 1' t? e.iiu 1 .a ni? H??v. j? Bethel A. ,M. E, church. Miss E: ' "aine Webster presided at the orI 1 ran, md the Bethel A. M. E. senioj 'hoir rendered the music, assistec ' y member,. of the SenioY choir ol ^tito]i Baptist church. Mrs K.)n:i i ' "recn rendered a solo "Face tf "ace."Mrs, Brooks was a very ac? 'ive worker in civic and frateran voile. he was a prr^?daugliU'i ll~" "tiler of the IMiyll'i" Whoathn Tom n~ pie and also state deputy. -Sin was noted for her renditions?ol Paul Lawrence Dunbar's works Her death is a great loss to tlu or Negros of Stamford. The services of the Bethel A J M. E. church were well attendee Ion last Sunday. Th?* Lord's S/.pa! per was served at both services. "J! The picnic sponsered by the Be, thel A. M. E. church to Pound ^ Ridge, New York, last Thursda' ' wris held on the estate. of Mrs. ni (nilmour, a great philanthropist ;v of Negroes. Th? picnic was well >!l attended and everyone had a j "t j ous time. 7r FLORENt L NKNN S ? i S' !7i ?-r?m^?i n i . . >i i. ,?i. ^IUIKPS;?Htpnru'r ? >R is Miss Bernice Isaac of New York City was called home on accoount of the death of her father Mr. Ed ' " die Isaac. |U* Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Hill and I'" family Mrs. Robinson of Philar:t> delphia, have returned after spend -,t- ing- a week with relatives ami a. friends. Mrs. Marv HiTT a~n<F_fanv FO ily. r? Mr. Eddie Isaac died July 11 th t after several months illness'at MP ' \ home on .'109 \V. Sumter St. ~Ht was 'funeralized July loth at Triy ^ itv Baptist church where he sen cd as a faithful member and dea con for a number of years. He ' ' will be missed in his church ant . (,,1 community for his duty, he serv eu oom. surviving ait' a wit"? ,n daughter, sons, grandchildren : nt lpl other relatives and friends, llell and Aid in charge. )n Mr. Eugene Nelson was acci *u dentally drowned last week. Th< funeral was held Sunday at th? Lly Union cemetery. ,5; Dr. C. H. Asbnrv of Thuliums el, ville was in the city tun Monda} on business. vr ^AYM-AN- fHf APEL * A. M. E. CHURCH ng Itev. Leroy Jackson, Pastor trrr:? Winnsboro, S. C.?The Sunday ft'.?, school convened at 10 o'clock. Th superTntenderit and co-worker: were at their post of duty. Af k ter the class study of the lessen the review was conducted by th< Sd Supt< Sunday morning at 11 :30 t hi "gr p.&stor selected his text from Pro' ca' erbs the 8:9, subject Getting ai a. Understanding. SunHav nig+r Rev. R. J. Lee pastor of Sw >e t0 Prospect circuit preached. Hi n(1 text was taken from the first Epi .n. tie of John 4:4, subject The Se cret of Overcoming. Both ser mons were enjoyed by all.iut At 7:3fi Miss Jennie Sims open ii.t ed the League" topic. After th all discussion of "the topic the pasto made interesting renjirks whirl ,r^ will long be,.remembered. ^ Monday. July 7th the Past**' Aid Board 'met at the parsoneg I'tNr'KNM'S I L-NDE^TAKf.rt, ANIL OF SOUTH CAKOl i"t ?w k fl to on ler %w 1006 WASHINGTON s* j$ !-" ? i ' *,; * - , Saturday, Jttly 19, 1941. 403 Gardeh St. After the business was over a very good pro* ' Ktani wui rendered. The group ^ e was then served. Rev. W. J*. ~ ' OKvens, Adline ohnson, Wilhelr mena Johnson and Gertrude Jonn " son of Columbia called at the parl' gonaKC Saturday. Rev. Owens is s_ a former pastor of Wayman and ? the others are former members of our pastor when he was at St. C James. Those on the sick list are Misses I>. I. Smith and Eliaabeth Bat. ise. : - PRTJKKSSKW A f' ; HAkim * I DR. H. II. COOPER f DENTIST Special Attention Given to I)lss eases of the Gums i Gold Crown and Bridge Work f . " A Specialty Office Phone 6429 iRes. 8261 1126 Wa?hinqtor ^t.. C?na.. S. C. ??-. Office Hours: Telephones: 1:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 i Dr. D. K. .Tonkina i DENTIST ?_ ? . ' : Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridge*, j Anesthesia n Specialty ' DR. J. G. STUAiiT Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro.it Glasses Pitted Accurately Jj ' Office Hours Telephones 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4G92 l- 4 P.M. to fi P.M Office 3796 Office Residence " 2030 Taylor St 1317 Pine St ^ NOTARY PUBLIC . Office 2029 Marion Street Den'er in Real Estate, performs Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills i Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc. Call to See Him . . Are iiAn I MEMTHO " COUGH5f-POMCOLOS*JFJ5J ^ 1HXT WONT TURNLOOSE OF menthomulsion IF YOU FAIL TO GET J EXPECTED RELIEF ? "V ' [ASK FOR YO'JR MONEY RACK J si ^ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ~ MADAM PKTKR'S . ; HAIR CKOHI U 1 For Diseased SraTp ? Gives l.ifii ' and Beauty. BES1 GROWER? Apply once a week ? Price 35c i - 190i? Blandinir St., Columbia. S. C 1 Counts Drill? Store W/?cI.Un.J.. ? . ?--? ?iikinn - . St., Thomas Drug Store," Tayloi . j and Harden Streets ? l ONE WAY IVa cents per mile ROUND TRIP "7 lO% less than double | j the one way fares ? ' 9 I Air Conditioned Coaches i ' ON THROUGH TRAINS -m e J. T. COBB A Division J'aHsenger Agent * " Colombia, S. C.? II rtitfnnrrn a i ! )!f tWVB Telephone 9231 ; DANTZLElt BROS. i SHOE_ltKI>AIK SMOlh. 2379 fJer\ais SI Columbia, S. C Prices' Reasonable s Invisible Half Soling a Specialt) o Work Called For and Delivered ^VmiRALHimK -J- 1 DICEMSKD EMUA1.MEU ? LINA AMI fiknn/ri * Funeral Car? and Funeral Equipment AS (IOOI) AS THE BEST And Better Tharv the Rest And IVItrB Less % (dliee Rhone 2-3337 |{< n di-nce Rhone 7765 col UTESY AND SERVICE c T. COIATMBIA. 3 <J.