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- Saturday April 10, 1926 Lodges Of The City Hold Joint Session The several Lodges of the Citymet in a joint session at the Odd Fellows' Hall on Feb., 28, 1926 at 5 o'clock to arrange the pro- ' gramme ^and elect officers for their Annual Thanksgiving Services, which willT>c held on the Second Sunday In May. The meeting was called to or?*?der by the Ex."Master of Core-' monies, Bro. W. H. Coultry. "Blest be the tie that binds," was sung. Prayer was offered by B^ev. E. E, Corn well. The Mas' ter of Ceremonies c-ppointed Bro. F. P. Pompey to act-as Secretary fin the ULLdMon, of whioh they proceeded in the election of ofiX ... X "J* 'JL - ncqis an an aii&ciiit:,iu?.oi ine , programme, which are as fob lows:- ;. s' Bro. J. B. Lewie?Master of Ceremonies B l'CL _F_. P. Pom pey?_ Financial Secretary- Mrs/ Thomasina Caughman?Recording Secretary. Mrs. Eila Lowndes ?Treasurer. Rev. I. O. Sim~ mons?Chaplain.?Bro:?L. W. Hill Chief Marshall.' ~ Rror_MLM. Anderson?Asst. Chief Mai-' shall. Rev. E. E. Cornwall? Odd Fellows' Address. Mrs.. E.B. T .pwio-?Household of Ruth's Address. Master Theodore Griffin?Juvenile Address. Miss Eunice Smith?Juvenile Address Thb attentioh of the meeting was the Called to the reading of the invitations by the Master of CereTHomeRrfrom ^Bethet A-'-M:; FL ?wl-Zion-P?;:-p1 ist- Churches, ^ which was voted and passed on by the House. Both receiving therefore the tie was broken by. r 't.hp-MflsTpr .of t erprnnnips.j who \ cast his vote to Bethel Church. Therefore Bethel was unani mously elected as the Church for the. Thanksgiving Services, which'will be held May 9. The meeting then paused the ? rule, that every member of the - rdifferentr EodgesT be rrr Church at the appointed hbtif, 2T:30 p. ni. No further business, we ad ? journed by singing "Gochbe with you till we meet again.".; Benpdiction by^the Chaplain. Executive Committee G. VV/Jamison, 1339; P. Harrison; 18 *6 i W. M. Taylor,. 2083r?T? Burgess, P. Mi, 55; C. E. Ander^on, C. P., 228; Mrs. A. Sor-. ter, H. R.,885; Mrs.TTttobley.; H. R., 1832; Mrs. F. I. Singleton, - P. M. N., G- C. J. B ,JLe wie, Master of Ceremonies rF. P.rPompey _ Secretary. NOTICgj^TZ~^ ?. p & A. Masons of the U 3.A., AV'aveVloy Lodge No. 16, at Columbia S. C., meet seeontf and fourth Tuesday nights each month, ^006 Washington Street. E. D. Hays, W., M.; C. M. Miles, F. Sec.; W- G. Mack, Rec. Sec.; Butler Nixon, S. W.; Geo. Brown, Tiller; Rev. F. B. McNeil Chaplain; Cleveland Jacobs, Treas.; J. B. Barnes, J. \V. Stjite College Notes Orangeburg. S. . April 3.?* Sta^e College is about to issue its, annual summer school bulletin' for the session which begins June 21 and ends July 23?a pe? ;riod of five weeks of six reCrea* ' / tion days. each. An unusually f strong faculty composed of noted men and jvonien.haH-been-seV\ * - - lecteci lor courses in academic, agricultural, home economics and industrial work. The?program j offers advantages for avanced work leading to college degrees _ a.c well as high school a-nd ele???mentary education. It is expecvery large as this is the only college offering summer?school in the State. State College was given libeW ral consideration in the matter Iof appropriations by the recent ^ Legislature, the result of which the budget for 1926 will amount to $171,000.00 In addition to this, an adequate .sum has been provided for beginning the Sci_. ... ence Hutt; which will provide modern equipment for the basic sciences as well as"the Agricultural and Home Economics work. This expected addition to the college plant will. cost about ?150,000.00, the present value of which is" $765,000.00. The varsity baseball has startT?l , lirinning tttrpalf of 1 which, if continued, will win for State College the 1926 pennant. Thus far every game played in the Georgia-Carolina conference has been won. The team defeated Morris College, Sumter, cham pirns for the past two years, yesterday in a hard game, score 2-1 ? , ' Summer School_ At, ^ Allendale. S. C. June 7 marks, the beginning of the third session of summer school held in Allendale. July lb marks itscteser This, school Has~fbr~7ts puTjiose jdje serving of the "teachers whose work is in the--southwestern part of the 'State-?And right well doegi it spn-p thfim. Those who wish to improve .themeslves^yilljo.e de' * lighted with results, Obtained here. Special attention will be given to those who expect to take the examination for teachers. The school is approved by the State Department of Educa11' 11 and uill be under the direct supervision ,of Supt. Thomas E. Crane? of?the?-Allendalp City SnTrools Hon. J. R. Cullom.Goun ty Superintendent of Education -anti State nf Si-liuuls, J. D. Fclton. .Principal C. A. Johnson, looker Washington School, Columbia, S-X. is the director. Atr~present Principal Johnson is on leave doing post'graduate work at Columbia University, New York. A corps of 'splendidly trained teachers has jbeen selected. . . 1?Allorwln]p is one of the livest towns in the State, situated ir the -rich southwestern portion ol the State. Two trunk lines give it pnui'ual railway facilities. T?nnvd may hn had flt &ble rates in the homes of the citizens of the City. Those \vm wish to make reservations of additional information may wfite h'frg T ft Tnlbd-mn. Registrar Allendale, S. C._ Calhoun Falls News April the 4th was a very-pleasant day and Springfield Baptisi iChurch was filled to its capacity as this was Easter Day. The S !?. Wf.g. af 10 n'rlnrk hv I Bru. E. L. TemianW suptr=-^Em lesson was taught by Rev_ A 'Wni'p, the pastor. Thfo Sundav ^Snrhfd is ftn? ^f the hest-in thi> j vicinity. . . | We were glad to see Miss Geo -L^Jaewis who has been sick,- she is abje to be back at her position in the Sunday School a-gain. At the' usual houY, Rev. A ,Ware preached a great sermon |which ?vas enjoyed by all- He -"ComeT S^ thelplaco \yhiere_t_h(. Lord lay." Subject: A visit tc the City of the Dead. Rev. A j Ware was called to Parksvflh on the 28th to preach the Thanki ! tricing sermon of the Knights oj Pythias. The many friends-of Sisttn -Mary Ann Andei\<x)n will regrei jto hear- of her death, which oc cured Thursday April the 1st ?<1 j her home near Mt. Carmel, S. C The hearing of her ,death was { surprise to her many frineds-ai she was siclr only a few hours The funeral services were con ^ducted by Rev. A- Ware. " TH( iinterment was made Sprmj Grove Cemetery. She was . i member of the above namet Church. ?45he leaves t(x mouri I her loss: a husband, Mr. Georg( J Anderson and eight children viz .Messrs. J. B., Noble. Charlie anc Odell, Misses Rosiett, Anna?, Bes jsie and Hattie Anderson. We were sorry to hear of th( |death of Mr. Billie Wade,, which occured on the 1st of the month at his home near Calhoun Falls THE PALME I He was sick only a short time, -j CLINTON CHAPEL A. M. E.i ZION CHURCH NOTES i- . : ? ^ ; Union, S. C. needs to congrat-: ulate?itself uf)on the spirit of brotherly love that exists among the clergy of the City. May it, continue. V___ THO liikjy Contest held aUthe LMurcii on the 22nd of March by the fourteen clubs, in the intcrest of the $1,000 Rally, on the third Sunday of this month, netted the unique sum of $236.00 There were three prizes given as -follows:- first $5.00 in gold, Won by Prof, and Mrs- A*_ A. Sims baby, Mrs; Dr. C. A. Dawkins, eapLalu. l'aidOhd foiAutes $55.00. Prof, and Mrs. Mack Dawkins' j m vtiMV, ^Ti:^ (1 W Pnfdftp, I captain, bringing up $44-30 .for votes. . Mr. and Mrs. William Davis' baby ?winingthe third prize of $1.00 iii~silver~ with Mrs. Claud Crawford, captain, march-1 . ing to the tune of $43-20. Much work and faithful services were rendered by alL the. captainsr } ~f?cv. W. Q. Welch, B P , dfir, efficient pastor is really bringing things to pass in the Church, and it flourishes as of old-^ His ser-| moils are. full of that fire which consumes sin- and the folk say he is a man sent from God. Large and appreciative audiences greet ; him atevery service, i - A Moot Court held at the Church uilli Mi1.- Obe Kecnan,1 presidlng jucfge, was"~ah a!t~~a-"j l'niind good phtx?_giygh by the mm mi ii nT'the City fort he benefit of the above Rally.- $25 was raised at this entertainment where, ever;!me seemed to be pleased. ~~ Easter! The day of our Lord's . resurrection-, was spent in true service. The mes.-.age in the '.morning by the pastor, subject: "Co and tell etc.," was rich. At .'L.'JO the iiule folk rendered an. excellent program, .and we wondered what was Tefntorrtre-farg7 er pupils ; but at 7:30 our larger 'children appeared at their best j. with solos, duets/quartets, rcci"-I -"tations and pantomines, that > , , : , i , pieasea a pacKe.u nouse. Mesdames Janie Douglass Bessie Ray and Miss Ruth Ben' sdn.lwl charge ur the u.uucl^s; and much credit is-due them for I their services in getting up these programs. **"* ," On faster Mmulay night, an Easter - Queen CoTitest was held in the Church with Rev, H. B. . Worthy, Master of Ceremonies. ' All the Sunday Schools of the * City participated -in this gram! 'affair and the spirit-of friendly rivalry who at fovbr'hoat"after ,the various pastors, Revs. Wt-Q. Welch, J. C. Smart, A. A. Sims ! and J. S. Daniels had spoken and 1 encouraged their members, who ' were out in large numbers, to vote for their respective contestants. St. Paul Baptist Sunday School with-Miss Marguerite > nun-iUc'i* of. votes imjii, and while ' the eritire^a-udience applauded ' she was crowned Queen, having ^~rccclvdel $1OB-00 in votes. The j.other little ladies ra nwell; refollows: Clinton Cha t pel A. M. E. Zion Sunday School HMhis Lillian Hunt, $54.30. Cori. > , . . L inth Baptist, Miss Christine '' Giles, ?33.32. Bethel A. M. E., i.:Miss Mary Bernice Young, $26. ^4 ?Mrs. Alice J- Jones. " j "i | Millinery .Shop J | I make hats in the very latest : styles. Old Hats made new. i * Service *otkI Satisfaction j Spring and Summer Hats i _ ~r i Miss L. Kennerley . 1203 Pine Street, Columbia, S. C. _ i?.. i . . .. . TTO LEADER MT. PiSGAH A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES j ; Special to I he Palmetto LeaderGreenwood, April 5-?The Eas-' ter Day ^services of Mt. pbgah A. I M. E. Church this year are rated as being the best that the I church has ever had. The decorating eommittfto did their work! well.?The committee was directed by Mrs. Daisy B. Holdman both she and her committee are to be commended for the splendid work they did in having so beautifully decorated the Church .The Literary Committee, di-1 rected by Mrs. Julia Gray Wil-L liams, arrangfecf and carried-out one of the best programs in the history of the church. In thbJ work she--was, assisted by Airs-! Perrin, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Man.1 tise Moore and Misses'Annie Mc-" Ghee, Lucile Pereival and Alice Gary. To properly appreciate tire- effort, one would have toTTave~Pe^n >present7^ The Musical Committee was headed by Miss Henrietta? WilThe work bTtbbTCommittee is in a class to itself. The Junior Choir, under thier training and direction, reflected honor on the occasion. They.^ spared neither time nor" money to put the work of this Commit-" lee above the avetage. . The \th-=dict rendered by all who wefe -present, in that they succeeded. j ' (Rev.i-^Mrsv* "Mr jM- Deener reached Greenwoocf Saturday' afternoon. She spent faster Sun-our great evangelistic drive,that begins Monday night, April 5. . iHer address before the Sunday School "\vas well worth hearing. I Intense interest was manifes-, ted in the morning service. Rev. ,Mrs. Deener, who is an ordained minister, assisted the pastor in tVm pol.?l>rgtinn of Iho Cordis 'Supper. The pastor spoke at the j morning service, liis subject was: "Our Risen Lord 3s the ^Spiritual Life of this World of Gloom and Death."?One person united with the church at the j morning service- Twenty-one persons have joined Mt. Pbgah |since the last annual conference. |- BeilJ?nTTfTT~ Harrison, the nationally famous reciter, Appeared I beiore a large audience composed of both white and colored people at Mt. Pisgah last Thurs, day night, AprifTst. He Is one among the most accomplished men along his line that has ever appeared before an au! rtrnTmP--4n than one hundred of the" best' 'white people:of Greenwood were" 'pVeseiii, and many uf them highly" complimented him. i At the Sunday night's ner- 0 vice, Dr. Sim&r-t-he president of Allen University was with us. poth he and his splendid little wffe spent Easter Sunday here, jAt the conclusion of the excel ?? tt~?~ ? L? ^ ^ ^ ^ J 1HHHM Hi |i X The Waverley Hospital an4 I a public, the installation of a complt j prepared to do all classes of x-r; f carried to the X-ray departments | X fer and ambulance charges. The many patients advertise t i Y ing the public, and try to send out |X Ybu will fimd prices reasonable. 4 " V, ' ? ? r?-' ! ? . -m-i ? . > -i lent program rendered, he was presented to the audience amidst applause. Greenwood knows Dr. Sims. Here he ably pastdred the Mf. Pisgah A. M. E. Church tor .<i.\ years. lit? delivered a splendid address. We want to bill him to deliver his famous lecture here'. More than v six hundred- Avhite-and colored pegpie In "this city will purchase tickets to hear, any lecture that Dr. Sims has to deliver. Tlo attacks made on him have slain him. The people cannot he fooled .about men like Sims. They know what enmity and malice are directed a-t him by those who cannot fill his place/ .Whether he is regarded ?as a transfer or eat.|fer, the sensible people, in the raee'to which-we" belong, can not a Cord to kill off men like Sims, wo. have- loo few of themThe success of another in any- of 1 lie walks of life, does not give me jj,:pa'in.' Ileart deception is Hil^LLJDleIgr('al('sr sfdf-rtf\sTrllT?: live forces to one's sifccess in 'this world. It always sets itself against the success of others, and it always.defeats itself. It .;ever_sncs any good in others^ and it forces others to find the badness in it and shun it- ?The history of:human efforts-is replete with affirmations to the effect ^that the best way to have unusuk-I honors forced upon anotiier, is to lilt the flood gates of Vying against him.. It matters 1 ot how much you may hate a mail or a woman, you can hot kill them by lying on them. Jealousy, enmiiv. finds fault wjth a> ihnu^arh things done by _others which everybody knows that we cm not dor? The ber-t wav to force others to know how small you are. is to attack another who i c /lr\Mwr t Vi o f I V*nf eon ?*%%-% 1.1 viv/xii^i uiai l i i cu UU V<a?l HwL do. In bll such efforts, you never fool any one but yourself. ? m m - Jonesyille, S. C. ^ ' V . 4 Jonesviile, S. C. had a very busy day Sunday. Sunday School is opened'-at 10:30 a. mAt, 11:30 a. ni. morning serv^ fees began. - Rev. J. C. Gilmore was accompanied to the pulpit by Rev. J. H. Fernandez a-nd Rev. Ferry-lJugftnij. , .-i . . a Rev- Gilmbre outlined as', a: text j \ THE ALLENDALE APPROVED BY THE I - . OF EDI fij --Excellent- location- An atti fflt'iKtyr ArnpTc and urtiyfcft private home? at reasonable . SESSION BEGINS JtNI V-RAV WORK A SPECIALTY 'SB^tjUw Bj. f 30 - 4 Nurse Training School, Cor. Ha to the many friend*- mid pat com of ".e and modern X-r.tyjmachine and oik ?y and fluoroscopic work fight in the up town. Thi^jis a FFig "saving to tli h _ ^.i he service gotten here. We still mai every patient a satisfied one. For further info rmatiyn consult th JT' " THREE i I Cor. 2:2, Sob^ "Christ Cruci- ??; fied." We had a very large i crowd. Collection for church expenses amounted to $34.02. We asked for our members to act ;as volunteers to raise some mon~try, as a result of this, in 12 minv utes, $131.25 was raised bringing the total amount collected for the?morning to-the st'm- of? $105.27. ' ? i'-he -Church had elected four deacons*/for ordination, only 3 were ordained, I being already ordained, namely Allen Foster; J the three ordained are: C. C. Fernandez, W. C. Hughes and D. W. Lonu. Their wives ate ; to' serve as deaconesses for the yhurch. : 1?:?: ': t . r__ The ministers who assisted the Rev. J. C. Gilmore in the ordi ~ ^ nation were Revs- J.. II. Gilmore, T~~ J. II. Fernandez. Perry Pagans and a- number oi oilier Ueacoris from other churches. Alter the ordination the Lord's. Supper . -Afas administered--- ~7~===^?. ? Evening service's began at 7:30 " P. M. The pastor used for a 'text, Ezekiel olEo, subject: "The .importance of taking warning messenger. Alter the sermon idle oliicers called for a wc< - " tiorrr Thesgrand total of monies raised for the day was $191.98. Arrival and Departure of Trains * ATLANTIC TOAST LINE : CULIMBIA,- ft. C. "T ? Lffeotixe September 21, li>24. (All trains daily; ' ' uepari. (Union Station) ? Arrive "0-^45 a. in. Wil.-New York 42:55 p. m. -I* Sletter to \V ilnriiTgUjn._3j25 p.~iii. WIl.-XOw Vork 10:.5o p. rTT Sleeper to Wiii.ungloh 1:50 p. in. Charleston 11:35 a. in. ' ' i'ailor Car Id Lllllri^iton ? "? <Columbia, Newberry ?.v I.aurens K. It. ill 1:55 n. in. Lau.-Cretin 0-4:4') p. m. ; .1 4:20 p. m. Laurens .<111.55 a.m. ?Union Station daily; d?Gorvias St. station daily except Sunday.- S ~~ -t?Por informatiuli_cali at Union Si? ~ "i To Keep Abreastof The Tirrtes - - . THEpalmetto/ LEADER? SUMMER SCHOOL . j STATE. DEPARTMENT 5CATIOX J active ancPhelpfut course of. i tpacRmjr in 1 rates. TTV ENDS JULY 10, 1926 | C. A. Johnson, Director. it??Mwag?^ : -?:' ' ~ Z-+?-? 1 * v' ll mpton Avneue & Pine Street ;{ Tha YY'averley Hospital and the 1 X fit in our.institution. We are now | institution without haying to be V e patients, elimyiatingfcthe trans- X : 7 7 ntain that high standard of, serv- Y e Supt. N. A. Jenkins, M. D. ^