The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 30, 1943, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
ABBE'S 1043 JtOTlfcOLOGY RE
-'^"fiied for Huvmttl yeius. jLa?Ijl^J^yVminteres-ted.
1 mim ft-t?+kn' and -
Hjra a?iA goou Dusint ss. >\ nat must I
cjy about him ?
fl^k^nnii, .Give your, son the liberty of j
|^".J.vchod*infc hiss own profession. You ,
can't ~make a tjtiilor out <>f a boy j
f:^ho m not the least h'rt interested
p in that type of work. He is interest i
5<- ed in lnedibino. and can't scv a. fu- ,
ture for himself in anything else.
"'it* Gjve"hinv'your support. __
I..H. r 1 am in my last year of high j
school, am considered very-wttract-' i
- ive? 1 ant built nicely, wear nice j
t... clothea and 1 am a Unim Major-j
.f.r ette. My parents have given me j
dancing avwy since I was six. I
Should I enter dramatic school or ;
,bjii. try immediately for the stage af- j
>er 1 graduate 1
. Ans.?Your chances for advangp- 1
^ tnent would be much gKnucr h you )
went to dramatic 'school for a few f
years. Jt,isn't necessary for you t<> )
begin making your own living now j
Girls wiPh a nice figure aial ^ wh<i^
,, _ the screen and' stage ... Hut the
ones - who possess these qualities
plus acting ability are the . ones
who eventually gain recognition
and success.
I.M.G. - I have made ;n?mig<?. .
nients, to take a welding course .
and go to Calif, to'work. I am a
little too old for the present draft
Hut would lih? h\ do something ttr
aid the war effort. Is this wrse? 1
NOTE: YOUR problem will be ana
''-?include a clipping of the eoluuin ni
ply?send a Quarter (25c) for A HI
TNG covering your'birthday; you.,
IVee and confident in! letter of sound
tinns In private. Please sign your
dll. letters; give your birlhdate; an
_1 STAMPED ENVFXOPK for your "
ly as you feel necessary and confin
;c legital reasnntng. Wrap a Quai
>. ., ?oday!
Write to: The - ABBE' WALLACE
Leader, 1310 Aasembly Street, Colu
..''' Ri'ftftA TRAINING SCHOOL I
j
? nn, ?i. ?. imp|), rrillt'ipai
A-,*i??" j <
? .Saluda, Si O.^-We have ' com-L
plebed .the firrft semester of our j
? .. term with much fhitcess and we are ,
hoping that the Veeoml semester i
will be more successful. All the ;
tefichers reported that their stu- ,
. dents did nicely on an average this (
semester.^ i.
We were delighted to have one
of our former teachers to pay us 1
a short visit while he- was home
" on a furlough. - Sergeant ?4'owvg- -]
is a graduate of Benedict college, j
Columbia. Everyone was delight
ed to see "him. We worked here
two terms before beinjr called to
the army.
Our PTA Is still going on by ,
. * leaps and bounds,. Wedesda.v nite
the above named organization gave j
a box party that was well attend*
; ' rfl: by patrons and students, 'Everyone
seemed to have enjoyed j
themselves. *
; During our tytst faculty meeting I
ytf. w. Ti'hroiigut HI?
timely talk on "The History and j
Aims of Grammar in the Amerivan
Idigh Schools''.
r-v-?1 *
j'ltimg- uui- cnHpvi service last j
,11-. Wednesday, Rev. Brown pastor nf 0
one of the white churches of this
f. . ' i .
r j.town, gave us a nice lecture. He
used as his subject "The Voyage
not of Lffe'V The message was well j s
v.a taken bv Rtuderit-bodv and facul- I
"Hy. .
?/>T Reporter. W. T. Gantt
y?
JrHl fiT. JWHN SCHt*>!, NfcWS a
? TV*. students are looking for- v
gWhtlNl W theh? ffrttt >*-~H
Mrs. Soafala M. iKjitt.Jpftftk with lj
iJfshe jKMi |ft| foij*hc+?%M *
fihp is tho*??h aru' hth gracjcp r
' J^cher. Wp w sorrj? Jo los^ qui
' 'Th^S
% .
:a?in<;s are now ready ,
*****
vicr til THE ^
BUMS OF LIFE
IKE' WA11ACE HRVICE
>Vr-r>" t}"4 *
AttawM?>?inoe-yoy Iwve h?>tt: irate*
tkall.v IWwU-mU?ot yuur ^re-seu 1
employment. il would he a wise idf??for?you
to pt'otmt*t? yout?eUfor
work that is in ilomund at tlu
resent trine.
c
,(\M. - There are two soldiers' iir
my life. Moth say that they loVe
me. K.I.. has yiven mo everythinu
that my heart, would wish for, (Ml.
is. my type, Ih- tolls mo the things
that a girl u:t my ago loves to heal
_\MlvU4v ?u44 - l- w;t itMari?
'f these hoys if< > ( sn'l ivh'Cssi'TtIv
preerpitate mnrriajro ... Hot for the
present at any rate. It world In
foolish to ntarr\ Vithei of them in
your present state of indecision.
,7.T. - I live with my aunt who is
hlhnl. 1 work out all day and when
I iro home at night. yon know I
hiive piv hands full taking eare o|
her and' g'etting- ready for work the
next flay. My hoy-friend wants mr
to leave her and marry him
Should I
Uns. \\'hen tin' right man omArs.
along:, yon should eonsider your
huppiiiess'and many, even tho volt
have to pay someone to look at'tei
your aunt. You haven't found tlie
rifrht man as yet. This man win
i\< .eneoutagiiit: you to leave y<?ui
supporting you. Your present setup
is no doubt unpleasant for volt.
But it wotdd be fat worse to marry
sTTTTrecnm whom you are hot in
love with. ?
Jyzed in thjs column free. Simply
lit your letter. Tor~S "l'i'i'Vale KeBE'S
NEW ASTROLOGY HE,\n-|
will receive with your Heading a
advice analyzing three (3) Quesfull
name and correct address to
d please include a self-addressed.
reply. Explain vour case as * ti I e
your problems within the scope
"ter with your questions and mail
SERVICE, care of The Palmetto
mbia, S. C.
MATHER NEWS
Camden. S. C.y Jan. 22hd?-The
girls who are studying poultry and
gardening this semester are: Willene
Aiken. Lillian Bradford. l~)orithv
helaine. Hosnlyn fVanicls. lhi
Lockhart. Mary Ella and Ruth
Mnnigault. Mamie Moorer. Susie.
Smith, l.illio Mae Marsh, Ruth
Outten. Helen Ruth Wiggius and
Sermonteo Carlos.
Thomas Best left school Wcdhes
lay because of being- ill.
Miss Elsie Cannon. R. N? of
Rock ITiTT.STTy. "wixsr'thcHlies! of;.
icr brother Wallace Cannon Satj
relay/
Miian Calhoun spent the week nd
in Orangeburg with relatives
Annette McCollum, 't2. Helen
WcClure, Thomasena Wright
40 ami Cynthia Stover?all o 1
lennett college were campus visior^
last week.
Mrs. Asa/.clee Settles and little
Elizabeth of McCormick. S. C..
pent the week-end with her dau- j
rhter. Margaree Settles. 1
Mrs. Maiion McClester, ami Mrs
Beatrice (Iregg Sanders of Reirt>ert
also visited here Sunday,
Rebecca Whitaker of Ridgeway
intered?tbu. -MivenUi?grade .Monlay.
Students have begun preparing
o observe Negro History Week by
tudying-? the Negro's contribn- ions
to democracy.
The Reverend It. W. Edwards ol
he (?liHi1) Hainlu. I'buiiti was he
guest speaker in chapel Thurs
lay. His theme was "Faith, Hope
nd Love."
The movie "Abraham Lincoln"
vas shown in the auditorium on
TnrrsTtay evening. i\A
Victory Cqrps, under the didftiolf
^Tf Wr. M.' & Ffftl^er, has
ieen organised.
?? F. L Williams Reporter
On January tfith the parents,
WclfeW' And ffftfi' grade, of the
^orthakfe school had a rather inerCTting
tPTI\A meeting.'Thie to
!tt^8V<rf$bleWeather conditions
he * feeefiog was called nff the
fVitlav before which whs regular
neetinf? day. " "
A/AV; ylcvoiions and buaijess
nejrioda wr| oviy. Mir. ftv?
WW ??< JHlpifr^ntertain-.
^^il^^uaAtriflttc .piay. Jibe ?r nWifr
selection war Arncrica the
' trvrrJ+* )^|
; ... ^\M
mamtsm
y?F.Y KKtrr 'i:m flvinc;. Av
Brpnnan directs three Negro liIiu\j;
tors on an Inline Ranger airplane
Service School at (treat Lakes Tr;
mates, are, left to right, Lamar-O. i
lowiv; Edward Kaufman, 27, of 52(5!
and Theodore Burgess, 37, of 431 J
KOBKR'I SMALLS
iricil s< IK M >L J." '
lloaiil'M t. S. < Friday mornitn.
marked the closing of" a vol y ' hu
prcssivc .week of prayer at. <Roh
fit Smalls. high school with Prof
\\ . Kent A1 sto|i m charge. Dunns,
each morning w c were fsivorcc
with Biblical Stories. l'.ilde versewere
given eac.r morning coming
'lorn different grades. Spe .in
player u;p offered also.
We feel that everyone en.inyet
This uis-pirat ionaL- u etn^?Vfttv?t-rnr
bestow llis blessings upojt our ftieulty
and student-1><??iy that we
might live hotter and grow strong
er_iu-Christ. ?
On last Tuesday night. Beaufort
county had their registration t'oi
the Defense Kd neational \v oik
tiuiie a representative; tvanlaT eh
rolled. The teachers in charge arc
planning to make this year hettei
than last.
The' Beaufort county teacher:
held Liicir?tii-ert?llc-i*, meetuu;.- Sat
unlay noon. January 2-'lrd at the
Robert Smalls high school. Tin
President. Prof. S. A. Brown, presiding.
1 he most: Cvtsentmb Juisi
>ut. On account ol tires and gat
rationing less than one third o
the membership were present. It
spite of ihis a successful nuetinj
was had.
"T? (. House of Fear", to he pro
seated by the Junior class at R<>b
ert Smalls high school. Friday
January Ih'lh. is being rehearsc<
nightly and is ready for presenta
lion. . Tho-mi )uhfrs of tin--cast an
looking for a large audience. Conn
ami we are sure you will he wel
entertained.
KC1 IOKK FK+FVhHVfNivfY
VM) KPWOIMTl SECTION
Group meeting number '! vm-t a
Mt. Zion school, Thursday Jan. it:
for the purpose of organizing i:tt<
i workshop'to promote the welfart
and betterment of the schools witl
in an area of miles.
The following officers were e
lee-ted: President, Mrs. Eliznbotl
Dn\Js. Vice-President, Rev. Geo
F/fijoodo; Sec., Mrs. l.illie IJ.Can
non; Asst. Sec,, M iss Co rone Rlocl
er; Treas., Mrs. Ktfie J. Ilean; Mrs
Mary K. Johnson, ex-officio-l'hr
n cfll'ltlif " 1 i 1 tt .l
. ..v, vv ...v i ..u]. I? II
bt. at tlie Mt. Zion school. School?
composing1 ..th's group are ii$ follows:
Mt. Zion, Horse IVnn, Bricl?
House, Pittsburg-, i!urn Spring.Ml
Olive, Cambridge. IvIt. Pisgah am
bWHHSt'HSi ?
Our chief objects ale- 1st: .\
closer relationship - in order t'f
IIIHH'1 ?'ior wwidt noifoeiM.
2nd: Suggest ways in which th<
schools and communities can be ol
assistance in the great food pra
gram.
3rd: (a) To encourage victory
gardens, since foods are the mail
spring to victory..
(b) To encourage poultry raising
and dairy products.
Beautiful. After which* ("he following
personnel were} represent
ed: Doctors Nurses School Chil
dren, Gardeners, Home Makers
Registrars', Boy Scouts, Schoo
Teadhers, Red Cross Workers anr
Factory employees. The following
songs wire umii.au.Mi lo men n
armed forces: America, Yankei
Doodle, Any ponds 'Today? nni
God Bless America,.All joined it
"Salute to the' Flag" and . t h <
singing of the Star Spangle*
Banner,
Each child was given a Defensi
Staving Stawp* Boiok.
.^ , ~r ^ -^ 1
Q1JH IAI. t .a^^uSVx ri'QTpc.HArn.
mU?m C-hi^f Machinist Mate Robert
uekrts in adjustment of dual carbureengine.
The sailors, attending the
lining Station for aviation machinist
\hipp, 29, of 118 Sherman Ave., Ames,
9 MoKinley Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.;
3. 47th St., Los Angeles.
j ("i j Community Canning.
<d) Food storing.
ll:b: To consider and encourage
crucial materials.
(a) Sugar, rubber, and gas.
Since t hose materials play such am
1 >. i t: > ii i oart iTj iTc- h i.-vmg vu-iwy.
; With the cooperation and council
of our la-loved and efficient Supervisor
.Tdrs- iM.ai.v K. Johnson,
j ?me tvr ail i-'ve and ate proud of.
. jwe feci that wv can fully carry out
o r aims and objects. We have a
one, hundred percent unilied mono.
The 4 th-Friday in each month
will lie our regular meeting day.
Key. (loo. K (ioode reported fctr
.the group ami caivmnmity. . , .
statk wins road
ti s.<r:h:'s" ,
. i
Orangeburg. Jan.-24?-(Special) ?
South Carolina State's victorious
live returned this week from a
| seven-game road trip, winning five
I Hit of seven from six teams i'layI
eel in A tin ?ta. Tuskegee, Mont*
' i - ? /i ?
, l gomety and Xew Orleans.
Xavier universitv, Xew . Orleans
'4 . 1
. lanyy' shooters bOut ..the , ulldogs
j | in thy, only two games -los^-?>ft^the
s | trip, winning- tbe first gam<? (52f
'!(> and tin* second In both
i j games Holden, State's high scoring
r 1 ace was bottled up and scored six
Laid Three points, respectively.
The linal game of he road trip
was played in Atlanta Wednesday
; 11'gin which the Bulldogs won
' from .Morris Brown 41-TV
The Bulldogs won the first foin
, gttiiu s on .the trip -as follows: 4J
: --11 against Morehouse, .lun. -.12:
aeainst (Mark university. At.
lama. Jan. B'5: nT-.'ll against Tus-.1
o-Wr 1-4-s? a ml -4-fC 2d- -a gninst
Alabama State, Montgomery, Jan.
i ! r>.
W illiam "JJuekie" Copeland led
) liis teammates for total points
" scored in the seven games with 74
points: Henry "Mice"- Holden, 72
j points: Charles Penn, f>7 points;
! Kzra Moore, 11 points; Luther Bli1
gen, 22 points. Others who made
1 the trip with Coach' Ollre Dawson
I are: Walter "Dynamite"' Palmer,
. Columbia, substitute guard and
I., enter; William Moreland. and
Curtis Torroy.
I RKKDY BRANCn
s | SCHOOL xi:\vs
Margtaret lferria. Reporter
Siyidjxy school met at its usual
' j hour.. The 1 e.sson was taught by
? in.- n "? '~r" - : ' ? ~ ~
i Dm, Dcnnic i,i'(i Jackson. Helpful
thoughts wore brought out. After
u'hieh i'Mimrks were hv Mis? Tfn>-.
rrn.
. j <Mt. Alpha Educational Union
f I
will meet at the Reedy Branch
T-hliTHIV'SuluTa*/. Hope wo will have
a full church. ^
Tib/-Rvody'Branch Adult school
'had ^Wioir "coiniiipnity meeting
r Frhlhy night^ Jrt'n. 22. A program
was' tendeted which all enjoyed,
f Miss M. E. Crawford teacher,
. 5pr>Vf~ UVi" (Tto <fnhte(i: The Need
. of a fomnumily Meeting. Rev.
John Davis brought to the group
, of !?0 people present, plenty o f
I rich find wholesome food from
I the subject; Our Duty to God and
t. \f..? TO- (U..I. v:.~ r - ' -? ?
> j ??i- ?-iinri?\ iiihj if>r me ncn
1 mc&sagOr - - ? ??7*?
"It was decided to have a cntfW
1 munity garden. Remarks were
1 made on the need for adult eler.
montary education hy the teach1
ers of Reedy Rranch school. The
meeting was dismissed by Bro.
e Bonnie I/jc Jackson. .. * ti > ^
Mrs. M. E. Crawford wishes to
: = T-y
*
PALMETTO LEADER
a ,
DKFKATS FINI.KY MI 41 -.12
The Supply- Division?N?. 2 basketball
team of Fort Jackson di<l
an about face, Friday nipht by
severely trouncing the Finley high
. school team of Chester, C. by
. a score of 41 -32. It was sweet re
I ventre for tlu* Supply men, having
: been toppled the previous night
Sfj-32 bv the Allen Yellow Jackets
Pfc. Clyde Isley led $hc scoring
spree by collecting 18 points, followed
by Pfc. Elliot Montgomery
with 12 points. The moist damage
for Finley high was done by "LitI
tie Man" Atkinson, .brother of
''Superman" Atkinson, the star of
Penedict college. Jackson men
also seeitijr action were Corp. Wesley
L'wwu. ..C'nrp*_Geort?e Led better.
I't'c*. (!eor?e Green. William
Wilson, Elmer Murphy. Leslie Cog
dell. James C. Liggins and S. Sgt.
-A-.?Iv?Spears.
The Jaeksonites engage the
-strong Shaw-Field quint Tuesday .
nlglu. January 2C>. 111 Benedict gym
in an attempt to pick up another
1 victory. Game time is set for
8 p.m.
Teams desiring games with this
squad arc urged to contact Corp.
Herbert K. l.lr<vwn or Corp. Wilburnc
H. Cochrane at See. 2, Supply.
Pet.. Supply I>iv.. Fort Jackson,
S. C.
ALSTON* n Mi H SCHOOL NEWS
Sumnterville.?A program of
Adult Education han been him ted'
at the school, Mr. C. Hamlin rs
the instructor. The school meets
three nighs a week,
j The first semester exams are
| over. We enter the work for the
j second semester this week.
1)1 K WEST NEWS
Services were conducted in the
churches of Due West usual on
-brsir-Sunday, and many came out
to worship God.
Mr.- and Mrs. Timothy Eakin
have?a nice cottage in the course
of erection near Mt. Lebanon A.
M. E. church. When complete, it
will b0 beautiful. Rev. M. MHssev
of Abbeville is foreman of the
carpenters.
Mrs. Gertrude Pannell of Cleveland.
Ohio, is the guest of her bio
ther ami sister, Rev. Benjamin J. I
and Miss Rebecca Glover.
Mr. James Wharton of Colum-I
bia came up and visited parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wharton for
a day and a night during last
week.
The funeral of Mr. Harry Leo
was held at lit. Lebanon AME
church nt 8:.'JO o'clock on last Sunday
oftetnodir. conclucfed by his
Pastor the Rev, B. J. Glover, assisted
by Elder C. G. Glover of the
Greenville district; Rev. M. G.
Williams pastor of Kings chapel,
Pendleton and Rev. M. Massey,
pastor of Donalds and Ware
Shoals circuit. Long before the
hour for the service, many friends
.>f both races-gathered to pay a
tribute of respect to ,this veteran
church worker. He had reached
the ripe age of 78 years. For more
than fifty years he had served in
thp AME church in various capac
ities. Jn 11)20 he was a delegate,
to the General conference whieh
met in Chicago, 111. For several
years be served as a trustee of
Allen university. He was laid to
rest beneath a mound of beautiful
flowers in Mt. Lebanon cemetery.
Pallbearers were the following
sons; Messrs Richard, William,
Moses. Aaron and Dr. I. S. Lee and
Mr. Richard Lee of Wglliamston a
cousin. Flower girls were his
grand-daughters Misses Magnolia
and Olotelle Fee, Mrs. Willie Mae
Robinson and a niece Miss Eunice
Widcman of Anderson, S. C.
He ik survived by his wife, Mrs..
Evelyn Lee, tive sons and several
other relatives.
iSumi' nf the pftoplf who
were present at these rites
were Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Lee and
ions of Waynesboro, Ga.; Mr. M.
B. Lee of New York City; Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. William,, of Milen.
Ga.. Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson
and Miss Elsie F. Lee of Williamston,
R. C.; Mr. Richard Lee
of Abbeville. S. Mr. Richard
Lee and wife of Williamston, S.
a hnrL-of wthor relatives
and friends.
MisR I.ula Mae Latimer and Cpl.
Roy P. Kay of Helton and Camp
Key, Miss., were joined in marriage
on January 13, 1043 at Belton,
R C. Mrs. Kay atterrtfied the
Due West school and Benedict fty"
lege. Mr. Kay attended S. C.
: State college.
thank the parent* and students'
for the $2.14 given her im he Bible
contest at Ridge Hill church.
Also Mrs. Rosetta Buckett for
her <1.00. Total amount raised at
the contest $107.08.
BinC.F-SPRING KBWS?
S. S. opi>nexJ at the usual hou
by some members of classes N<
4, "fi, 7 and 1ST The children show
ed much interest alonir with Mis
B. Williams who wus in chart??.
A r* St.- a _.
I\W. rv. ^ Av. juries iiiu jKixun
gave another on? of those inspii
hTjrTiPnwJTlft, one Taut wTH Uv
long in the minds and
hearers. Collections were: regu
lar church sulury $12.10, for u sic
member. Mrs, Armie "t*. "WitHterrt
who is on the sick list $8.02. Mr*
Hhmeh WUh* of Hemffratoad.
Y. is here at the bedside of he
mother, Mrs. Williams,
To the parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. W. Hammond, sisters, brother
relatives and many ffiend* the ar
rival of Prt, Samuel Hammond o
Alsaka was~"quite a surprise. I
has been one your since ho wu
home. He has n fifteen days fur
lough. Me has worked in the oi
fico since being away. The arm
certainly agrees with him from hi
tooka. -He wrtfh* 182 pounds.
Ma?.if V. Hammond, reporte
mage mil Mign acnum
Chapel scrviees were very im
preaaive under the leadership o
Misses. Well*, Williams. McCullon
Crawford -and Mrs. Toomer.
Miss V. R. MdOulluni was th
week-end guest of Mrs. Heitu Har
mond Marshall.
We are keeping our finger cross
cd for John Broadnnx and othe
seniors who have been called fo
examinations Tor the army ? ?
The Seniors and other claSfse
have been rolling: for the past wee
on a "Penny Shower" honorini
our beloved principal and wife
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hightower oi
this their 10th anniversary a
Ridge Hill and Mr. Hightower a
principal. ~~
The surpmed anniversary Rift, i
benutiful ull-wool-tan and browi
blanket, was presented in th
22nd by Mary Williams represent
ing the senior class. Was it i
surprise? My! Yes!?
To top this, the co-workers o
the hot lunch program, represent
ed by Mrs. Aileen Hammond pre
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Hightowe
an elaborately surprised anniver
sary cake.
The principal was left in sub
pense holding the "surprise" whil
the madarne sneeked away to "ge
it-over-with."
A very pleasant and happy nur
prised party was witnessed at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. West Peter
bark of Johnston, S. C., Januar
16th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C
B. Toomer. Mrs, Toomer plannei
the surprise for Mr. Toomer an<
was al?o surprised with a beauti
ful wedding gift from tht> facult;
of the Ridge Hill high school. Th
happy hostess was bo elated tha
she cried from her shock of ove
joy.
The guests were as follows: thi
Edgefield county training Rchoo
faculty and the Ridge Hill higl
school faculty.
Many beautiful and ?erviceabh
giftn were given the surprised. Thi
evening was spent playing gomes
For refreshments a deliciou:
course of ice cream and cake wai
served.
Mabel V. Davis, reporter
NEW TRINITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. P. Stewart, Pastor
_ Wellford. S. C.-^Qn.?Tuesday
January 10, a large congregatior
assembled Rt our church to pa>
their last tribute of respect t <
sister Janie Tinsley. She was i
faithful member of our church
The eulogy was delivered by oui
pastor. Her remains were depos
ited in the church cemetery.
On last Sunday, January 24 f
large crowd gathered as usual t<
hear the pastor preach. But beinj
iwdiwponed frsm a eeld In pitsrnt
ed Rev. Odell Reuben from Bene
diet college, who spoke at th?
morning service from Hek. 12:1
Rev. Reuben is a very younj
preacher but he eertainlv hmimh1
forth a tftrorig and timely mes
sage which everyone seemed t<
nave enjoyed.
At the evening service therP was
another very large crowd wh<
greflPIl lift ycfntTg mirrtirfer Hpr^K
At thig service he spoke fron
Psalm 6:3. This was anothei
strong |serjnon which everybodj
enjoyed. Rev..Reuben ift a nephev
ot> our pastor and all who hear*
him say that he is going to b
Another great preacher. Wp prfl]
that Rev. Reuben may have grea
success in the field to which th
Lord has annointed him. Com
again, brother Reuben, we nee<
more young men like you. W
had a large number of visitor
and strangers during both servic
es. Our Collection for the da;
was f50.35. ^
: t
?
' T i:.
r fHRTHKI. A.M.fc. \ j
>- rWw. l^C. HuUfr? l'wt?r ^
' } c
Sunday was a beautiful day and j
j !>... ' r?>., "
11 Aim mi' vunyrit^uuuii ? in every
one muih; good of H. B.^<.
White and teacherK at their posts. ^
w The review was given by the supt. tj
jj We werc~"ghnHto- have Mitoses j
p A.T. Single ton and M. Grow rutm
^ bers of Graycaurt High .school
[-. faculty, worship with us in. S. S.
r* and t'ne morning services, -
We can truly any? that Rev. ji
i. Butler was at his best when he f
s brought to uh the soul stirring t
sermon from the subject "'Listen- ii
f ing to Jesus" Text St. Johti5:G. '
* Marry visitors were present and
8 enjoyed themselves. .
'* We wish to invite our friends ?
to -our "Founders Day Program" 1
^ Sunday niR'ht Feb. 14, 1943 at 7: ^
? 30 pro.
come to Hethei, you are. always J
welcomed. Don't forget to vrsit ^
the sick.
- 8l\ PAUL BAPTIST (TfUftCII
R*y. 1..B. Moon. Pastor j
' Sunday School was well attend- n
cd and all officers' and teachers
p
wore in place. The very interesting v
lesson was reviewed by Rev. W. ?
D. Coker.
The morning and evening ser- h
j. vices were well attended and Rev a
_ Coker was at his best, Music by f
I- Senior choir. Mr.^ Charles?FtflleF Ti
jt" the choir president has been iU S
g- but is much better. '*
The Misionary Society 110. 1, 1
n met at the home of Mrs. Hattie
t Oolden on Friday. The pulpit Aid v
s club was also entertained by Mrs. 44
Oolden, the pres. on Thur. night. n
n
11 PERSONALS* d
0 The Benedict Club was enter- H
y tained by Mrs. M.L. Mathis, Wed. h
Twelve members were present and
a after a very .profitable business
?(iv;?i)in rs? ~
? iwl^lllllg If |IUfil WU.<
* enjoyed by all.
The Christian Saving Club enjoyed
a chicken supper at the home
of Mrs. Mamro Thompson Teus- |
day night. " 1
Pfc. Nathaniel Thompson of n
e Camp in 'Louisiana spent several
t days here the past week.
The many friends of Miss Essie
^--Williams?will be glad to know ~
e that she is a member of the faculty, .
- at Fountain Inn High School. ?
y Carrie L. Young royally enter*
!. tained tl^e members of the E.O. ^
J Social Club Monday night.
J We just heard that Mrs. Myra *
- Holland underwent an operation ]
y at the City Hospital. We wish for
e her a speedy recovery.
t c 8
1 CARLISLE NEWS
e Mr. Estelle Thompson of New
1 York City is visiting her brother, ^
"> Mr. Clinton Thomas. ?-|
Service and attendance were
i? very good at Mt. -Eden A ME <
& church our last ^reaching day. Our 4
pastor brought us a wonderful mefi
? 6age. We were delighted to have
* so many visitors, come again, you
are always welcome.
We are having very good Sunday
school each Sabbath under the
'eadership of our newly elected su
perintendent, Mrs. Marv V
tor. Our slogan is "Sacrifice More 0
Time for God and be on Time at ,,
^ Church " W?H mi Otrr ?
, collection in S. S. last Sunday <"
, was $8.45. ~
, Mr. James- Rice of Knoxville,
t Tenn., who had been away for over k
twenty-years has been visiting his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Byrd.
. We were glad to have him worship
with us while in - our town,
t and glad to ?ee that he is strcrh jr "~4
, strong Christian and still doing
, great service for the I^prd. Mr.
Rica nlna visited hi^ biwthu?M1
Tom Rice and other relatives and 94
, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary ?
F. 'Sartor during his atay, *
, Sister Nellie Jeter, the 'oldest
t and one of the most faithful mem.
bers of Mt. Kdcn church is improv,
inrj after being seriously ill foi ^
sometime.
, Services were real good at Wil,
dams Chapel A M. E. flinn ?
~ BUmiay.?The fmstor brought to
, h:s hearers a great message from
f JTinn, TL
r i ?? "? ??.?. inp con(frfl)fation |
r seemed to have enjoyed the men- y
sage. The spiritual part of the
i service was very high. We were
e very pleased to have many viejy
tdra with us ^from other churohea,
t also Mr. V. At Hawkins from 1
e Union, S;'C. *
e Mrs- Ella L Stewart and clltld- /
d ren returned home Saturday afWr j
e spending two weeks in Spartan-^-.
n burg wi-Ph her sisters. She reports
a very pleasant stay. 'ft g
y Those on the sick list seem tAr
be much Improved. A j
\
A
I
Saturday, January 194$.
_L IMlnMONT .NKWW
I *
'Sn? Matthew Sunday school couched
at the usual hour with the
nptVa.}. H. Berts in charge. The
lasses were consolidated and
nigik oy tnc ltev. uowling.
Sunday, being tht- fourth Sun- H
uy and a very pleasant day. thf _ ijj
ongTtigaTTon was unusually largo. I
it 1 p.hi. llov. J. W. Mathis do- fl
vered a Wonderful message which
say without a doubt was enjoyd
by all present. ' '
Immediately after the service
he final?rites for Mr. Luther
!obb were hold. Mr Tlbbb, a forner.
resident of Piedmont and
aithful member of the St. Mathow
Iluptist church, was residing 1 j
a (Jreenvilk* at the time of his ij
oath. i |
The services wer,. conducted by . '
lev. Bullentino of Greenville wi(4f> J '
lev. J. W. Muthis assisting. _ ljeL?? j
ermerrtriimHui'Ch cemetery.
'ersonals
Mr. Hoosevolt Hobinson, deacon ,
t Lung limncli Hnpltst cTuireh in
ii-eenville was a visitor J j
fatthew Su. day. *99
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Rsinkio
lOuiK-e the birth of a daughter. n *\
^he little, girl has been named | 1
larnetha. Mis. Rankin is the for- jj '
ner Miss Lola Brown.
Rev.-, and Mrs. J. W. Math is ft
veto the dinner quests of Mrs. ft I
Jttn Neely on Sunday. . Jl # Mr.
and Mrs. Lathan Boyee were
ost and hostess Qt <linner served
t their home to a number of their |
riemls on Sunday:?Those enjoy- ^
ng this affair were Mrs. Jessie :? p
icawright and daughters, Mrs. Co- ^
inne Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. -Fos- hy
er Hood and Mr. Tom Chiles.
>v( "
Mr. James McCullough recently
isited his son and family in Phildelphia.
He reports having had m*
n enjoyable trip.
Friends are sorry to learn of the jL
eath of Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan who
iad been a natient at the State ,4ospitnl.
(Miss) M. E. Dean, reporter
cards ? 1
professional
;?i
wmammmmammmmmmmammmm
DR. H. D. HARPER \
DENTI8T
Fining-, Plates, Cold Crowns,
Bridges
Extraction' by Conduction
Anesthesia
Office Hours: Telephons
' A.M. to 7 P.M. 2-0750
709'/i Main Street
DR. H. M. COOPER
DENTIST
Vpecfal Attention Given to Dla- %
eases of the Gums
Geld Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty pj
iffice Phone 6429 Sm. 8294 j
124 Washington St., Col's., S. C. j?|
tX^K~X~XKK~X^X?<?X'?X">>? | |
DR. J. G. STUART P
Eye, Ear, Note and Throat
Glaaaca Fitted Accurately |
Office Residence
9:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. Rot. 4691
1:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office S70? i
ffice Hoirre: Telephone*:
130 Taylor St. 1117 Pino St.
Sammons Art College i
An Accredited School J
Training in Beauty Culture,
Harboring and Community - 1
Organization ^ I
ippointmenta Monday Through '
". Friday
. a Boa 1991 CileuM?) fc Ci '
>e?ee?oo?o????ea???e??M
Counts Drug Stot?
PRESCRIPTION?
COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN
BY YOUR DOCTOR
4 *?..11 t I * w i? . ? ?? -
n c on liine oi 1 OiItl ArUCiM
ura WASHINGTON~8tmet~~ 1
PHONE 2-1987 j(t lj
MADAM PKTKRS \
?FT HAIR fiROWER
'or Diaeaaed Scalp ? Qtrae Ltf* .1
nd Beauty. BEST CWOWI5A- I
ipply^ once week?Price tic
906 Blandtnc 8t. Columbia, 8. C. I
Jounta Drnf Store, WilWljlll I
It- Thornaa Brat Store, Tajrlev ' I
aad Hardee BUoaOe I