Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SiUintar. No%;M.\ber 1, 1$41 PERSONAL1 ~ I MENTION' ,1 FLORENCE MCHTING ALE J ? CLUB ? J The FJ*>rer.ce Nightingale Club ] held itR regular meeting at the u:r.'?r-iMa*.?ResetjrcfJgh.?The ~f fc meeting was opened by singing j p "I rx.i Thine O Lord," lead by Rev. ( Younglood. Prayer by Rev. Youngblood, followed by the minutes of ntevit-us meeting which were ( read, received and adopted. The j . n J all members < present responded with a silver ( r T" new members were enrolln and Mrs. R V < uvrh'ocd, the pustor, gave v wonderful talk. The .... j was then closed. ] xx. nments were scrv;an! enjoyed by all. The j |k ' o at Mrs. ReajK < MP t ion <a?I. iw i v/iir\ Sll VCb, I THE Y. P. S. T. CLUB ] !'. lub met at the 1 e of Mrs. Butler. The mooting and prayer by the < .^r,-n the minutes of the last meeting were reiut,'receiver ~ and adopted. Song, the roll way - ''jr rn.wered. j b ' ad tliree visitors: r -anhart, Rev. Mont- 1 an ' Mis. James. The next, j will be at the home of D. Myers, 1G06 Gregg street. , i COLUMBIANS RETURN FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO Mrs. Rosella Benton has return ed to the city after spending three weeks in Clevelfnd, Ohio as the gueat of Rev.?and Mrs. Wr " M. Downs. ?She was accompanied home bv her husband. Mr. Marion A. Benton and Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson who motored to Washington, D. C., too visit Mr Hudson's brother and to Cleveland to visit Rev. and Mrs. Downs. They report a safe and most enjoyable trip, FRIENDLY SOCIAL CLUB ? The club met at its usual hottf-: Thursday night and had a wonder i ful meeting. Devotions and business sessions were conducted as usual. The club is planning to i run a picnic to Dunbar Lake on 1 Thanksgiving night. We are in- 1 viting all our friends to come and < enjoy yourself with us that night. Best of order will be had, so read j The Palmetto Leader and you will J read about F. P. S. C. ' ? \ Mr. George Brown, President ! G. W. McDaniel, V-President ( THE ACES SOCIAL AND j SAVINGS CLUB Laurens, S. C.?Mrs. Sylvia Hig ging was hostess to the club October 16th. After the business and social parts were carried out, the members were served a delicious repast consisting of iced friut , punch, sandwiches and pot:> j hips. The president, Mrs. J. Franklin, thanked the hostess for | a pleasant. evening. ] Mrs. Estelle Mills was hostess | on October 22nd. Refreshments were served. ^ . ] The club members are in. deep- ' est sympathy with erne of their < dear members, Mrs. Viola Ken_ nedy, whose devoted husband pass < ed away October 19th. 1 He leaves to mourn his pnssing, his wife, three' sons, John C.L 1 Henry and" Jrmea Kennedy, one i daughter, Pearlina, one grandson, Johnnie Calvin Kennedy, one nephew, Addison Young. This is dedicated to the family: "I/Oolc not mournfully into the past, it comes not back again, but - look hopefully into the future:" < The Ace? #The following persons have been recent guests of the president, and also the club: Mr. E. Franklins mother,. Mrs. Mary Franklin of New York City; Mrs. Sawyer, Darlington, S. C.; Misa Rosa L. Foggie of Washington, D. C., sister of Miss Ruth Foggie, and Mrs. Abbe Chappell of Greenville. AURORA SOCIAL CLUB NEWS flencea, 0. Q.?Mr. Millei Bush " was host to the Aurora Club Tuesday evening, October 21 at the home of Miss Fleta L. Williams. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. W. H. Gaines, 4b Jr. Minutes of the last meetine were read and received. Miss Elizabeth McCormick wa? appointed" secretary of the club since Miss Marie Holland find it inconvenient to attend all meetings. Miss Holland thereby became assistant sec. retary and corresponding secretary. Mr. Gaines presented a verbal statement to the club <yf Miss Ruth Brown's desire to withdrew her membership. Her resignation was accepted and voted upon unan imously, The president thanked the club for it* cooperation in rendering the harvest program at the St James Methodist church October 16. It was quite a success. Miss Fleta L. Williams, chairman of the harvest rally also thanked the club. A report -of. the social committed was given. Miss E. D. Sewell, chairman of this committee, gave the report. The report Included the plan for the Halloween party which will be given Friday night, October 31. Committee: E. D. &ei. 1 1^1, ' i* " U80 WORKERS MEET Mrs. Lillian Edmunds and Mrs. \lattie Laws, USO ~wo"rkefl of ?wa New Y-ork City, respect, vely, held their first meeting with he women employees of Fort laskson at Allen. Benedict Court ast Monday night, October 20, at > p. m. Committees were appointed as follows: Program. Betty Sitnms: Membmhtp, Louise Gart and Anna Bradley; Social. Alethia Ford. The group was favored with several selections by a ouartet from Fort Jackson. The songs ren. iered were as follows: "I'll B' Resting When the Lord iK Call, ing," "Please Don't Drive Me fVway," "If I Could Hear M " Mo. ther Pray Again," and ' Death Come a' Knocking. The nn rubers >f the quartet were: E!mor< Rob ertson, Robert Gilliam, Henry Simkins *nd Frank Wads vorth Mr. Wadsworth ' also rendi red r boIga These young men were broueht to the meeting bv Mr Ben Ford. The ladies present at this meet ing were: Sarah Jones. Louise K Coles, Bertha Mae Smith, ?nni< Bradley, Ella Washington, Her the Toatley, Louise Gary, Albert? Ford end Bertha Simms. The theme of the meeting was a P o w Wow party giver with the Boeial room beautifully iecorated in a typical Indian stjde Various games " were enjoyed by all present. A delicious re^ ">ast Was served consisting o Frozen strawberry malt end vcnke _ Work has already begun on tin LJ?SO building to be located <>n the lorner-OL-Qait and Taylor St*. The next -meeting will be held Monday night, November 3, b:30 p. m., AUen.Benedict Court. GRAY COU1VP SCIItKTir The Gray Court Colored high school re opened jis?dnm-* on October 13th for the fiscal year 1941_42, with an astounding representation of smiling bo> s and girls waiting eagerly to er ntinuc their education. The school this year has added two more rungs to its lad )pr < f success and achievement: The I>og Cabin Library Union has helped make it possible for the school to have a library.Donations of valuable material and books have been received from several welL than two thousand " valuable books. Among those who contributed is Swarthmore College located i n Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. The library is named in its honor. The librarian is Miss Rosa M. Thomias 3f Georgetown, Kentucky w" o at. tended Clark University, rnd isa graduate of Tennessee A., and I State College. There haQ been aT*so a music department added to the curricu lum of the school for the purpose )f training students to the appreciation of finer music, to encourage those who have musical talent, and to give the student uoay in penerni, a Knowledge 01 music education. The progiam i.j under the - capable direction of Mis.. Nettie Fontaine of Chester Pennsylvania, who is a gradurte of Wilberforce University, Ohio, me of the leading Negro colleges rn America. * The Gray Court faculty is com. oosed of the following: Mr. \Y. A. tVhite, principal; Mr. A, L. Year ?ins, mathematics instructor; Miss Nettie V. Fontaine, music ^cnd, English instructor; Miss Rosa M. rhcfmas, librarian and history1 instructor; Miss T. C. Kelly .home economics instructor; Miss D. B. Crawley, primary instructor; Miss E. B. White, primary instructor. Gray Court high school looks forward to a bright and promis. ng future. WHITMIRE NEWS Service was held at Sims Chapel Baptist church, Sunday night, by Rev. Boyd, pastor of Flint Hill Baptist church. A large crowd attended the service. ~~Collection Miss Lenorn Williams. speivf the week end with Miss Annie Dell Sims, at Tucker Town. Their Sunday evening guests wcc Miss. e<j Louise, Mabel and Mattie Tuck er; Mabel Geter, Messrs Arthur Lee Fant- Will Beliford. Margin Geter, Colie Geter and others. They reported a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Model Wallrce of Cincinnati, Ohid and their child. ren are in Whitmire. visitim- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd and other rel atives in Whitmire. Misses Ruth Byrd, Leonie Dougherty from Morris college visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd from Sumter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie-Thomas of Winnsboro visited their daughter Miss Isabelle Davis Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd. Also visited the home of Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Moore accompanied by Miss Helen Daniel. wdl. chairman: Fleta L. Williams and Allen L. Code. The chairman of the program committee was absent. The presirlent assured the club that there would be h projfram rendered at the next meeting. The remainder of the eveninc was then turned over t<v the host. Chines^, checkers and- other ?ames of amusement were the interest Gum and peanuts were served During th^ social hour of pleasant fun. -a- delicious repast of chicken salad, saltinei, Rrnpe Juice, iec cream and cake was also served. Miss MeCormlck thanked the host In behalf of the club for having spent such a delightful eve. nittff. CFIESTER PARAGRAPHS Miss Eliza Rainey, who is a - "student- at Friendship?college, Rock Hill, spent the week end hereWvibh her parents. -?-? Miss Willie Belle Heath of the faculty of Jefferson nigh school in York, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy. Mrs. Mary NelBon and little i:s~arrived"~ho*ie Saturday morn ing from N.Y.C. where they spjent several weeks with relatives. Mr. iptr Yotmfr cam? down from Greensboro and spent the week end very pleasantly with his sister. Mrs. Janie James at her heme in Jeterville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel pf Monroe are here staying at the home o f Mrs. Anna Hinton. The following Finley high teach ?rs spent the week end away:? Miss Dewey McDowell, Union; Miss Ruth Rice Williamstom; Miss Willie Mae Burris, Charlotte. Mrs. Missouri Tillman and Mrs Bovkin the latter an aunt of Miss Ethel McMullin. a teacher in Fin'ev high school, were here from Lancaster Sunday afternoon- and "isited Miss McMullin and other friends. , Prof. Ralph Martin of Greenville, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. A. D. Hardin for the weekend. Miss Salome Snann of the fac Ity of-Kershaw high school spent lhe week end 'here with her mother. Mr. Elam Young and Mr. He** man Dorsev nro at honie nfter spending the summer irr Washinc_ fon. D. C. Mr. Young has resum ^d hi? studies in Finley high school. Mr. Dorsev is a member of this year's graduating: class of - the?sc Herat: The County Fair was a great access?the carnival?the exhih _hits_and?the-good- weather meaTr*overflow crowds each day. Fi*i_ 'ev hich school had on an exhibit that attracted much attention rtnch day and nirht. Thev had worked out the theme. "I Am An ^me'ican". The booth was decorated in red. white and blue ^rnm the Brooklyn school came a "Defense Market"; Grades 1 to 4 made a small garden with the olants actually growing and pro. K\* n tuviff.. f r. 4* |/JVU\ nilMC iciltu, evades 4 to 7 had a factory and from; beside the factory stood r water tank which looked very real; the 'hieh schoq) took the mil. itary. aide and reproduced in min iaturerthe soldier tents. Ore tent was the hospital, one the mess hall and many represented sleep, ins: quarters. All . about these were toy soldiers, cannon, machine puns, trucks, M. P.'s, and all things that made a reprodouction of military life. On the walls were placard* anpropriate to each division. All of this Unit occupied one very large booth. In a_ nother was arranged ar dining room with a table properly set and a show case of pood things fo eat \tfiich had been prepared by the girls under their instructor, Miss Ruth 'Rice. These de 'icious and beautiful dishes were very tempting to everybody. In the third booth wa9 a bedroom, the spread, scarf, window curtains ^nd clothes hanging in the wardrobe showed the flr<n ti./x.-L Tirls under their instructor. Miss Havidene Harris. Mr. Lafayette Smith and wife had a booth show :ng something of many thing? -aised on their farm. The N.Y.A group showed an arrangement of a' hospital, with operating- table and instruments, another booth was arranged as a convalescent " Toonr. "opening into" it was ir^ery unioue bath room. Soft lights made_ everything look very realHid with two young- ladies dressed nurses to greet and explain to ill who passed, it looked as if . .there .was a sure enough patient somewhere nea?v- Four rural teahers had a very attractive booth -enresenting four schools: we did not ?et the names of all of the schools and teachers, but they howod a modem barn with cows and milk?a rural library?a cor. net- on Kanitalioh. and very attravc ivr indeed wrs" a Rhythm barnT made of just the ordinary things around home. Appropriate placards and work done by the child, en were on the wall. Mr. Ohar rii Do mill UlliLJU. -JAAroid Spann ?ach had beautiful booths display ?nc A lino of firwn /ia 1 ? ....V W. .lite Jk.oa.Wl3 mill shrouds. . Other booths were from some of the various communities ^bo'viner canninp. vepetobles, etc. Tn the center of the exhibit hall were ca"S and-?cnns of fruit, and fnncy work of all kinds, vepetab'es riyht from the pardon were ->n display. Tn the poultry hatl were chickens, turkeys, pec so and several pens of all of the feather fribo?in the stock vard and build :ne were many cattle and hops. Everyone en loved the time. Pres:dent S. T>. Finlev and all of _ the 'qtnrk holders think that all passed off nicely and have already be , ""m to lpok forward to next year. On Thursday a football trame was nlaved between Clinton co'leee end Pettis academy with Clinton "olloee wlnntno? i- At- Ffoley- Mvb-'nv afternoon nt 4 o'clock, a' puts ;ca1 nrocrnro consisting pi incinnl. 'v of spirituals will be ?unvr Miss r-Fwwn T>. TVwttv will have charge > of the students of the school who will take part. This pro^'Tnm is i for the special benefit of thp soldiers. yet everyone is invited to at tend. Mr. James Strrttop the TT. f>. t). tepreaehtatlve, wiTI aTso dT THE PALMETTO J ?Ej i rect sorao gToup Binging. Som< soldiers are also to give a fe1.v se. lections. After the proyi.ny th? -i-8old4era- will ba served -to -fcandU k wiches and hot coffee in the H. E I department. More than 2/)00 colored sold.iers ! are here. On Sunday they, % ilf at | tend the various churches he*e j and will be invited to tha? hcimtp [ for dinner. The rally at Calvary Baptist I church closed Sunday v^lth on ar mount df $290.T6 raised. ; At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church Sunday afternoon an appreciation program was?crimen honoring Rev. and Mrs. W. A. ' Hilliard as follows: Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss ! Fannie B. Cassell; Song, Oongre! eational; Invocation -? Selection, Musical, Miss Lauru Hintoo; On behalf of Sunday school, Mr. Wayman Johnson and Mr. J. C White; Oil behalf of Usher board, Mr. D7 H. Babcock; On behalf of Stewardess board No. 2, Miss Leanna Jackson, Mrs. Ester Young; - Instrumental solo, Miss Vivian Ayers; Behalf of Trustee board, Mr. C. E. Leathers; Vocal solo, Mrs. Ella Watson; Behalf cf NYA cpnter. Miss Matred McKissick; Rehalf of Steward board. Sr., Mr. M. Boulv/are; Behalf of Missionary Dept., Mrs. Ella Leat'.ers; Vo eal solo, Mr3 Lilla Johnson: Remarks, Mrs. C. L.^Finley; Behalf of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Emma J. Holmes: Selection, Musical, Mr. Toe Jones; Behalf of Jr: Steward hoard, Mr. J. D. McLurkin; Behalf of Pastors' Aid, Miss Adlene Mc Hywrkrn: Ode of Appreciation. Mrs Ruth Crosby James; Musical se-Ndf of Choir. Mrm Ethi L, hack, an original poem; Musical - election. Choir or congregation; - Htesnonse,- -Paator W. - A -Billiard, Pastor Hilliard and wife have been \ here for 5 years. They have been, a devoted couple and have done a great work in t h e ehurch and community. Praises were showered upon them Sunday by all the speakers. A^ original noem by Mrs. (Ruth CTorby James was very" good. It appcvi s in aoother column of this paper. Pas tor Hillard and wife left for the "onferenoe with every penny paid ~n his salary and with all confer?rre money ready. The Pastor's \id society of fhe church gave 'urn a new suit, new hat -and ?1 KA rv-. c.... a -., n.uwo cx 11 v i vii ouiiuiiv nicy " "-nTsed * 140.75. Pastor Hilliard esponde<J and^ expressed appreciation for all things done for him durine his stay here. It is hoped hat he will return. Mrs. lone Jones hna with her, her mother from Irmo, who 1 e spending a few days. Bishop J. W. Martin, who is pre siding this week at the conference in York, was in town a few days it the home of Presiding Elder -<nd Mrs. Crosby. Mr. James Hardin is in town from Aiken visiting his pnrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardin. ' In And Out of GethRemane -The Missionary society of the Oethsemane Baptist church spon, ->ored a very inspiring annual pro Tarn Sunday afternoon. Beau'tipul singing was rende-,ed by the 'adies of the society. Solos by M s. Amanda Davie and Naomi Atkinson; dcet bv Mrs. Hattie Mc Cnllouph and Miss Sara Young. Miss Ruth Brown made an interesting talk on "One Little Word" and Mrs. Hester' Honor gave an , r- ?' | Mrs. Annie B. MeClennon contributed a very interesting pmer on Watchfulness in Christian Living. Miss Sara Young held the audience in' rapt attention with a com . pnrionn nt Christian, T.ivimr .with-j an automobile. "The Christian ' Straight Eight". Then Mrs. Susie T. Brown president of Missionary Circle No. 2 expressed the sentiments of that circle in com-_ ntim.enia.ry remarks to- the" group. The program was. immediately fol lowed by a brief but very inspir. j mg address by the Pastor, Rev. I "P. B. Mdodanu. A collection of over $14 was lifted by Deaconr Davie and Brown. This program Miss Annie B. Hope who is a sophomore of Friendship Jr. col- j was enjoyed very much- by all,- - < lege is home nursing hor mother who is critically ill. GREENWOOD NEWS Services at Weston Chapel were well attended all day Sunday. A livelv Sunday School was held at 10:00 f/dock which touched oif the services for the day. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. M. G. Williams preached a fine sermon and the doors of the church were opened. Every one seemed I nappy. At G:00 o 'clock the A. C. E. league assembled and after a very interesting topic discussion, the tntfz was led by Mfss Ehrelyna Martin. The vounff people re spcmded beautifully. At 8 o'clock the church assembled in a warm love feast meeting which was enjoyed by all. I^ast Sunday morning the streets were crowded with younfc people srointr to Sunday School at Mor. rt0 Chapel Baptist churrh. After a live Sunday School, tha pUstor, Rev. H. B. Mitchell, preached crut ""bThis' souTTfie worn of God. At 3 o'clock the pastor motored to Good Hope Baptist church where he also pastbrs and preach. ^ fid <yut Af hl? soul Ajrnln ta a wry 1 fine saudience. He used a? a te*t, i "The church and why it has lived." Collection, $75.16. At 8 o'clock he was hack at Morris Chapel where he preached Another Soul stirring sermon from U>ER i NEW SERVICE CLUB FOR . NEGRO SOLDIERS AT > FORT JACKSON . ' Fort Jackson. S. C., October 2 |?Added entertainment facilitu i for the 1,100 Negro s<?ldiera sta tioned hire have been made avail ; able with the recent opening of new service club that will serv , as the center for their recreations activities. j A large ballroom nd a 5lKJ I volume library are the chief-feci I tures of the new building whic tins opened officially O tober 2* by a gala dance attended by ?om 200 soldiers and 50' young' girl from neerby Columbia, S. ('. Th young girls were transported fror Columbia to Fort Jackson in fleet of Army reconnaissannci cars. Many of the girls wer? stu dentB at Allen University or nurs es at Waverly hcrspital, both wide ly_ known institution* in Colum. bia. Miss Bertha I^>ng, one o i -? ! ....o., nniSU p tpUla colored girls is the new host?s at the Fort Jackson service club She will be in charge of the en tertainment prx/gram at the club. | First Lieut. Ross H. Porter, mo. rale officer for the colored troops and Chaplain Wiley Deri assistet Miss Dong on arrangements fo the opening dance. Hostess, s fo: the event were Mrs. Lillian Ed munds, Columbia ?WCA director for Negro USO activities, and Itei assistant, 'Miss Mattie Laws. were Colonel Royden Beebe, tpos commander, and Mrs. Beebe; Col . on?l Frank T. Whittaker, Post et ecutive officer, and Mrs. Whittak ar; and 2ndLieut. WilHnm C2ar nitzki, post morale officer, ant *Mrsr.-Cxarrnit2ki. " Arv Interesting sidelight of tht opening event was the attendant of Mrsr~BelTe E. Vincent, of Co. lumbia, S. C., who served as bos. tess for the colored Army troop: World War. Now a case worke: for the Columbia Department o: Public Welfare. Mrs. Vincent wai a hostess at the Red Circle Com. niunity Center in Columbia fron early in 1917 until the Armistice Other' recreational facilities pre vided for Negro troops here al Fort Jackson, the nation's sixtl largest Army post, are a post thet tre where motion pictures art shown each evening with matinees on ^Saturday and Sunday; daj rooms for?eaeh-cmnpany when: the men play pool or read; anc uiKBiuzea amietic programs di. rected by Lieut. Porter. the text, "Christ conquers death." As the docrr? of the church were opened, one was added. Collection $30.00. At Tabernacle Baptist church Rev. S. E. Kay preached tw0 sou] stirring sermons, morning1 anc night. The doors of the church were opened. Collection was good At Trinity M. E. church services went on in the usual way. Rev; Fisher, the pastor, is a 'wonderful speaker. He preeched two very ifine sermons ruorning and night. At 3 o'clock Sunday evening the j Ushers' Union met at Morris | Chapel Baptist ehuroh with-Mr LIohn Evans, the president, presiding. A very fine program was ?"Vi vnjv/jr tu mi.On the sick list are still Mr (J. Williams, Mr. \rthur Jfckson, Mr. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mar.. Dark Laugh fly ( ' jz. / /oOTv4 ^ r ^T\ ' "An' this is Littl Federation - Note* Thurnday.?*-he?tWrd?rrf? xiHi;ithT wa?- -a-?'K?-d -hrf-M-or- f |8 in the history of tiny S nl ?s club for we hmd our fii> imr in our new assembly room at L Center. As Mis. J. 1. Wash a ton hostess for the aftern t greeted us with her ehari '1 smile and a \vai m handclasp ered us into the charming i oo -?we. too, wore "ail smiles". " The beautiful centra) i? h e if t ? from the "llume-mak ? ctub" had been put up and by e?next?meeting-?rr beaut if'. 1?FT s from the same club and a f l' lamp from Miv's S. 15. ll<- i. 11 Mrs. Ilurd, and *.?Irs. SUm: a be placed. The reports from the delegt to the Harvest Festival \\> <> spiring- Wo are happy ? to that when the Annual M'etr . held in Orangeburg next ;,i ^ we shall have the pleasure crowning one (f our o.\u R QUEEN as one of the er;te:ti ment features. Mrs. Nettie Parler gate a port of u meeting of the T. i culosis Association in The report elicited close and 1: \ attention, and made . *uch- an r nression that the members of r Sunlight club will double 'i efforts this year in the sale r the Christmas Seals r Mrs. Wilkinson made it v clear that it is her wish that t- -membtnir of the chub "impress t community with the fact that . "Center is in reality a 'Conim (_ .ity Center" to mtmrhrrr:?Iti A . of the many needs of a live < < : Tntintty. The LIBRARY, the p i eround, the recreation rommnj ALL one for the use of A-LLtn Mrs. Charlotte Walker of R ? adelphia. sister in law of ~ Hazel Pierce, was introduced. I complimented the club upon n type of work bein<* do'v. r votes for the Annual Baby SV f ?a project started.-by Mrs. L< 3 is and fostered by the club ? these many years. ^ We left the "comfy homey mosphere" of our charmimr rc 5 meet two weeks hence. ^ tin and their daughter. J The many friends ^ [ P-ack^t'-n will h grieved t of hi,. death which hrenrred I week. His fufieral sjrvLee was h _ J_1 Ta he iti R a pt^st?clr.' rch ' 1 o'elovk Monday evening and '-torment in Greenville, S. C. The people of Greenwood w very happy' this morning on w; . inpr up to find that the l ord 1 broken that terrible drought \v i a pood soaking rain. Garden r_?Lnd grain gwwer= took or. r - -courage. Thanks God. EBENEZER A. M. K. C HI H ' ' Rev. f). N. Wilson. Pastor , On If st Sunday morning sermon was preached by the p tor. His subiect was "God try I his people." The scripture text \ taken-from Acts 1:2. - I Sunday School was conducted Supt. Joseph Kinl.och and the 1 son was reviewed by the pastor i The league service wa? condu . ed by the vice president M Her trice Penvpc ? At 7:30 p. m. Bishop ?t>.' preached. His suhjv.t was. "I tfointr up." The scrip:ure text "v Tfl". kit from Acts 1:2. The s ervices were largely l/t'/* e Pluto's Room?he is Pajje Seven i ~t ^ ( ni.I'Mhi \*s it:st Hi' \ vvwi1!^ ' . i'tci a frt:?'. ,. \ .-77? Hii-?.rt.'.'t ^i! ' i "i~ the !ay ' ??>:? 1 > :?. - v.! out the 1*1 i xeintVi "i '' ' ' ' : . - a ; ir. / ~ ti'teon hi?- !'- ;.! . t w'h.s an.: .boustr- ,.f a Lis, thn-i- round km > -) ? \ i.-u o\vr She ( x.ahaiiit* K?L .la i<s. the th- South Carolina O'-uuK-d" heavy. weight championship: ?A return t? low title at would be the "fight w. of the year". at. S T or AT >0111 -- Mrs. Lula Goodwin's ;n i PLACE "'I; 922 Harden Street ? Home Cooked Food Phone 3484 ere in4' ith Poro Beauty-School ers l^v ??..a' ? i-a a \vf, "'beauty mrrYrr. .'r: X :.i.' CH n" 1:,:A> HI> h?m pmrng. I'rt-ssiRtr. M .troeUing Croquinolling. Finger aving, thf. Hair !>>eirg. Blrachitv: Manas muring, Alas^agine. Hand in* Molding VnatnpM and vas IHtTTriciT\ I'HllNI bv ?_V\ h' !.? Lli.ai uriur.? i">>_ \nnie M. F'npe I. I'res ; i \ ; .? 'wore k(-> ; l-v urr J W'c o -iruiiHii h!f-vci! : !>o ablj ca.i I- :!.? . \\ r: i- year at. i Miss Hnrisi na ?. -vporter BY OL HARRINGTON ft ' > jest a Little Angel"