The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 23, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 5
IHUOWwd'^W^iSr-By -. The
palmetto Leader Pub. Co.
1810 ASSEMBLY STREET
f ; .',_ / COLUMBIA, B. O.
Entered at the Poet Olliee at Colum
bia. & C., ae Second Cl^sa Matter.
- TF'-^hmnk.- 1 U>UX
N. J. FREDERICK, _i?--.Editor
A. B. LINDSEY, ? Managing liditor'
~ J. B*. LEWIE Fraternal Editor
W. PRANK WILLIAMS ______ ?
7 Contributing:"Editor
HENRY IX PEARSON City Editor
E. H^TREZEVANT City Agent
"^77 andTraveling RejiresentativtC" j
STIRSCRIPTloSl""RATESr*^ ]
?; oAuii u>r7m?A>fOE: ?
One Year7___'r,'_ ... $2.00
Six Months- ; . ? Jv26j
Three Months ? .76
?.. Single Copy ^-7~'-777?.05
Advertising Rates given on application/"
' ** , ?mm?
Commuiricatiofts intended foi
??7 the current issue must read;
this office, tift out of town) not :
later than ^Tuesday nlglit. Ci j
* . Saturday. October. 23, 1926. i
* .. The courts may be slow andj
w ?1 > m ^ n ftV* 1
?jubuwsuch
be said to enter into the
S s prasecution_?f a Negro.. To say.
then that is ore cause of lynch
-- ? iaw a's &ppHed to him is the
joke of the century.
j * *
. ~ "7" In another column of this is--sue,,'is
published?th"e correspondence
of Rev; J.. M. Myers
^ of ..this city in roicponco to a
.. ard"of 'Aiken, whu'h ied To the
raid and lulling-offthal officer."
From it, it can readily be seen
lllUL RUV. Myeiy 1'7 no -way involved.
C?
* .
Accorling to t lie report of .the
? Gaptam in charge of> a..detachment
of Marines at Miami," Fla.,
- . . immediately after the hurri?
cane, the Marines had nothing
to do with conscripting Negro
. labor. Indeed--tliey .were a well
" behaved lot. Really, the wires
? got crossed soPhowhere.- Why
did those -eelerOd people who
guards say they... were Marines
- ~ - "if thoy were net
- * *
tr fTT? nnTnTTTTTTTI cTTTT^ t."< ?
jLi. Liitj vuiui it i . O LU.UJ r <ui
not a success, it will liof he the
fault of I.*-S.-^;eev-y.,'~ori(rof its'
vice-presMentsr* If the'other of
fleers hav'e . wojdxed .ji^JbattLsattd.
onrno^t frS hO and '.VT Itlk)W_some
have?the- 1 'air .will
worth while-. Secretary- jackson
cannot be expected to- do
) everything^Jput must huvpLthag
" -?the earnestSmd jrc|J?e * cOoper
auonm .a^ao avium- int. success
for which' tie "has worked
so hard. ?
*
?It is to^o-4^raUe^-4hat an
. ' . Important organ like the. Pitts.
burg. Ootjyiei\ should E5 engaged.
lri an attempt to discredit the
Nt A. At P. ''-Grant that it
may not be all that this journal
thinks it should be, yet the
r- - - fact remains that for r&al down
? right work in behalf of the etA*ored
citizens of America, it
= ntfwuh head und- shoulders above
any other agency work?
~ ? ing for the civil and polilicat
rgihts of America's black cit?
. izens. "??- _ -
' . . ??*_ ?
After- every- dn'trtab lynching,
t .. . there is now much conderrmir^
tion. While that is encouraging
yet that is not enough. No
?one believes?that-- intelligentr
"cultured and refined whit.p npn.
pie believe in such murders,
&nd refined.-. What would be
more to the point ji for that
class of' people to control the
lower strata?the bruial, ig?Or
rant ancT viciousj those who care
neither for liiaXi made nor
made laws. .
?O
TtfE STATfcf COLORED FAIR
?-? This afinual event?begfrrs
- - Tuesday?next, The white fair
' is being held this week and it
: fs the biggest ever. What will
the Colored Fair be ?. Why can j
not ft be the best ever hekl?|
' The white fair 1* a success be-,
cause the white people of the,
. ? State?not the officers?make
"" . ~~r" ?aaTTfTThe dblorod people
to be. The officers
greater [nd more important
part is t<S be done by the people. '
And now. what have you^ Mr. I
Critic .Apd Fault Finder dune ^
to makft it w^vfh wfttior How
mahy exhibits have you sent or 1
intend Bending? How many '
people hive you enooiiraged_ to, |
take an active-part. in making,
a real fkir?' If you have done (
HOthiny thpn deceni-v at
ought keep your mouth shut
"itl. l V i. * ' ' _ /? *11 i
tne snorr comings 01 mo \
fair. -Let tho$e who believeh
that foerp should be a creditiwl
ble fair, foin in with-thoir fel ;
lows by sending in exhibits and
lending their yreuonco. -j
FEDERAL ANTI L/YNCI11NG BILL.
r r
The Negro 'voters of those
States where every citizen is
given an American privilege. J
should 'definitely find out from
those seeking election .-to Con-i
gress their attitude on a Feder-j
al Attti-I i'llrh b^ law, They?
should not .be bamboozled by
any shifty answers 'either. The
candidates that stand?four-"J
square for the enactment of j
such a law-should receive* their j,
support, it. mukos 110 difference'
\vhether they be labeled Republican
or tJnmni'wa. It lg hhfor-l
tunate that the enactment of j
such a law slioiikl be regarded
as a racial measure for, after;
all, white America sutlers more.
by the brutal, pastime of lynch-1
ing than the race that furnishes
the victims. But the- "goats'-^
^cthns ajlcLvvoiilii hko.t^ce-tlie^
thing ended. If the U. S. Gnv=_l
ernmenk cannot protect life
-then-there i- Tuwurot cation. In!
the light, of thirty years fail-j
^ure on the p.art of'certain States
Jta protect voloretKgitizens under
the- law? it is ah .moonshine to!
the stopping of lynching is con-:
cerned. I,
There will be cheap pojiticians
j in Congress t oharp on "State
Rights" when ant My neking-leg^lislation
is proposed. Rut have
-fche-States the right to wurdeiP
as they are doing "by .their fat!-"
atre-toi^iiit- ii-n emX-to. such bru4tality
and defiance to law and
- -order? ' PcrlitlrftrnS" wboTlock
anti-lvnchi]j^Jq^^-at^heartrHhg=liev-e?in
, lynching -ami it- -1 hev;
were real honest and courageous
ttiey.. would^^-so- and not hide,
loeTiind camouflage.' They ; de-j
IemLiynr.llii>1 rye opposing such
legislation 1-^?i?thoy know;
theh^-constituL-nts. believe in j
lynching and They don't Want
any iftterfo Vu o. They.. know j_
they.will not ho. bothered by. any !
^State process. ? '
CHARLESTON 1)fsTRI('T
SI NDAY SCHOOL fc
CONVENTION
.School Convention nH-t? et- Itidgevilie,'
S. C., September L'..', -.it "Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Iicv. I{. W: Glance j
-presiding- Organisation was the j
a \... ' " 'Vt- v r ?
iirsi< uiutji" 01. i>usmi-s. ',uiss i\. scale !
and Miss A. Faivql jycrc elected sec- t
retaties. The foil Tittr commit tees :
were appointed: On education,Rev. I., <
-W-?S. Ball?(.'linii" - en,?Rev*.?J. ..nTj"
Chestnut, M. G. .Gpudy.'C. E. Eadsna**
iUina IT' run I l<l I Mi.T n,
field. On, contingc.ii - -Revs. L. White,
Chairman, G. W. ll n.-.'.er, C. W. Gibhs.
On registration: Re . A. F. B. Horry, j
Chairman, E- W. Graham, Mr. John :
"A. Harris, Mrs. Peggie. PalmcrT On i
missionary rallyi J1 ! . A. C. Ma.Mjh, i
Mrs, A. -Ponnally tincl Mrs; Ar Seals, i
;Aftpr nrmmlai*;mn, the "fi>1Tdw-T:
inp visitors wove introdoced:- Dr.
'AuiHoilins of the Edi-to District, Dr.
Pv J. Chavig of Emanuel A". M. E. i"
Church, Chariestonr4*rr~?.~3r~Mites,?
(presiding elder of the Sumter I)is- '
ttrici tha Mortn h'asf Conference. Mrs.
I A C. Mnyefl, rnn;'oi..np.. n4 i '
(the missionary departmoot-, Mrs -A^p.
I Washington of Lincolnville. S. C. All 1,j
if these visitors made very timely re-j
'marks. At-thi,s .sc.-.. Dun I)r. Miles I j
*"inruIol-4^-vegy=gtteiTig n-'drrsr; mrj
+ ,,h|u?nce ami wn-doni v.'rv a source(<
' The~nfterrfOoTr ses ' i-rr -^7- ovrgy' \
to reports. The rcpoif, were very 1
| encouraging, as all pafd out their as-1 j
j.ucssments in full with the exception!:
J very 'strong sermons preached. Rev. <
I, W. S. Ball preached the education 1
i^orpion, and it naf a masterpiece, i!
Rev. J. II. Chestnut pieached a splen-l
I did sermon on Infant Baptism. Rev. 1
Jrfl. Jack < 1 ftuui eachefl the final aer- ]
mon of tha convention, ft Ve*y ~i
, inatfCctli^. - ' t
Rev. Graham read a very splendid
I paper, subject: "The pastor's 'place,1
I in tSf Sunday School.'' Rev.' Graham J
-l!?ulM~ihing yount>- ' 1
fond~TiIa papeE-aviilmpcd n gciin|" deal |
of research. Mrs. Whitfield read her s
*
arenerously ^ <__ -p
methods of promotingi.the work in the j
the Subject of ? papier read by jprSfTl
ydum-ds o? kflily Miil# Thin papor
was very instructive. "The j
Sunday School, a force for civic
righteousness" Vy- Mias Peggie P-aN ~
riony nuj. jKixa. raimers set',
forth gpme very splendid ideas fOfji
community work in the Sunday School. ]
'Tlx- iMMirJU mil unrl primnwy niin.l>? by.
Mrs. L. Ford. "The army of the
uiture and how ti'ained" by Rev. A.
F- B. Horry; Rev. Horry gave a veryi'
ibmpreHensive idea of how we may
e*peet-txr reach awfnraln uur yuung |
pcple. "The-life hhd worK ofJttch-j,
ii.nl Allen" was the subject of' a Pa~
iit-r ivad hy Mr Jwu" Harrin ir*
Li'.an^ston. This reviewed " the pri- j
vate life, of Richard Allen^also his
[i?e~as-n churchman, and his work in 1
establishing the great African Metho- j
tlist Episcopal Church. Perhaps the I
most outsanding piece of constructive
work accomplished by the ^on<
vention was the deviding of "Jthe_
Charleston District into three subdistricts,
and placing over each of
these districts Superintendents.
This will facilitate the work- of the
genera! superintendent and?make for
clay School work in the -district. - The"
idea also is to develop a.; more uniform
method of grading and operat-'
ing all the schools. Mr. J. A. Harris
i>f the >lt? Zion school in Charleston i
(riven plimnry^ power to draft I
plans for the operation of this hew
were elected superintendents of the
three sub-districts: first district, Mr.
J. 'A. Harris; second district, Mr. J.
F. Washington; third district, .Prof.
leadership of Dr. Mance, tfie^harleston"District
is bound to go over the;'
top. There was raised at the conventron?for
? all purpose^ one thousand
and twenty dollars.-?-?==?? V j
A. number of resolutions were readU
Most notable among them was one
by the ministers and laymen of thej
Charleston endorsing the- candidacy 1
of "Dr. Marine for ihe bishopric. There,
was a resolution alsp to the Rev. Baxter
and the good people of Ridgeville 1
fr their splendid ^entertainment of 1
the convention." It* was the best ever.
The church situated on a hill-in the 1
midsF of a beautiful oak grove made !
a fine setting for an old time con- /
vention, but the preparation and sor- |
vice were of the 1U26 variety. The '
ministers and delegates were fed each 1
day jit th.c. .church,, and wagons, bug--j-5
uuvvu.wv.ivg unci* Wlici^
were no mare space to be and 1
each ladened with the best food that :
JWeF^Jassed down hunian throats.1 i
Eiu:H~-da.yr .there "were mere?tban - e- 1
nough. Rev. Baxter is very popular
with his members and the-people of
Ridge\ille, and i5L.haY.lhg-.a-very ogc
cessful .year.- For the next bishop
frorrt .Sou th Carolina,. Rev. R. . W.. '
Mance, A- M., D. D.
- ?John A. HarFis, reporter. !
THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY;
SOCIETY OF THE BEN-"
NETTSVILLE HISmiCT
The Woman's Missionary Society,
of. the Bennettsville District held its
district meeting at St. Michael M. E..]
ChiTr'rb, Bennettsyillo, S. C., Oct; 1?r
z, logo. ' . , -i. =a==H]
'Friday afternoon the meeting was h
galled ord^T.by the district president,
Mrs. JesSle^E. Smith. After -devo-;
Lions led bv the president, our rarord- .
mg secretary^ Miss Rosa Green read i
the minutes of last meeting androgen (
to enroll the delegates.
We were ' very highly honored in j (
having witn us at this meeting ourjj
stnte president, Mrs. M. E. Gordan bf-H
Dillon;- S.\ C. and our national field }
secretary, Mrs. Daisy B.ulkley-Taylor I
of Orangeburg, S. C.
' On Friday evdniiuf at 8 o*clock--flc?\votionnl
fttti-vicAis were COnductpth^hy
Mrsr?Janicr TJnelvt e * and "" Mr sT^rvlnTt
Mrs. L. 'T. Thompson of Greenville, .;
our. State 1st Vire.Pi'paiden^ acted
as mistress of ceremonies. After a
selection |jy the cffbir, Mrs. Annie E.
Graharp in well chosen words deliv- ;
?red ihe welcome address and Mrs.
Patsy Kobmson of Hartsville, very befittingly
responded.
Mrs. Dora L. Rowe sang a beautiful
solo "My Task." . ' <
Mrs Thompson then presented Mrs.
Mt-R: State President,""
who gnvn n<s n vary i*v?.fcriw>fciv? and
inspiring address which was enjoyed
y all. Mrs. (Jordan Tn turn presented
Mrs. Daisy B. Taylor, our Nation- ""
ai secretary? -??
Mrs. Taylor is a speaker of unusial
ch"rrn flnfi ability- tnd hfilT address fTTT'thls
occasion proved to be no eJt-1
"option. . *_
? Her^address-was'iuIT of inspiration""
and encouragement and in a convincing
manner she laid "before u3 the "
Treat work that is being- done by the
missionary society and showed in a j
roiA?uI way the possibilities of the so-i
dety in the future. The~address edi-1
ficd and electrified an appreciative ]
audience.
Under the direction of Miss B. PJ.
3raham, President, the local auxiliary '
presented" a beautiful pageant, "The
i-halJenge of the cross." which was
session, and
Jovington of .
ijpenntendei^^^rr
iS an hpnorary member were present
uid wu'ru luliJd'uccd to the conference
xndC~spoke wofrls of encouragement.
M tf. ?tntin JoiiPS'jjT'S'tTnirer, S. tj, "who |
is our State Supply Secretary was
with us during this sesion and presented
her work, after which the fof-*;
low4ng offieera. were elected for thd
ensuing year. ...
President?Mrs. P. M. Robinson,Hartsville,
5-'C.; lst^vice-Vresident?Miss
B. E. "T3raham, BennettsviHe, S. C.;
2nd Vice-President?-Mrs. L. TThompson,
Greenville; Recording Sec.
retary?Miss Rosa Green, Darling
FS7T; corresponding Secretary?Mrsl'
Jessie SmithpHartsville; Treasurer?
Mrs. Janie 'Bacote, Darlington; Mite
Cheraw; Thanks Offering ancTLenten
Secretary?Miss Dora L. Powe, BennetYsville;
Christian Stewardship?
Mrs. Elda Brunson, Hartsville; Young
Peoples' Work Miss Mozella Cottingham,
Darlington; Junior Work-?Mrs.
L^erlean Bhickwell, Little Rock.
-?^fc4?aturday juot at the-rJose-trf the
cometerice an elaborate dinner was
served in the basemen^ nf t.ho rhnrrh
by the ladies ot the local - auxiliary.'
- Thus pacocd into .history, a vury
interesting, instructive and pleasant
meeting oTYhe^Vtmrari^ Home Misslonary?Society.
i ~ - T ""T
?Miss Beaulah E. Bral^im
. - v Reporter.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Our Church (Mill Creek)) which
was destroyed, last spring by a tornado
has been almost completely rebuilt.
This same community .had a
similar tornado-three years ago, nf-which
the government had to send
groceries, clgthes of various kind, cotton
seed tJ^plant, shoes~tt> wear house
4-? 11..A J? 1 .1 1-I
luniauit, ifiiia IU live lit clliu UIU U&.C.
Under these?peculiar . conditions we :
^ad to preach-and. pray as never before,
we told the people to trust God
for dyery .thing. The sofe from the
other tornado has never been healed
and the tornado this year makes it
harder. Beside the parsonage was
destroyed by fird thirty days after the
tor?ado ^y a bad stove flue burning
fifty or more dollar^ worth of books
and a hundred dollars worth of new
shingles bought the same day for the
:hurch. *??
We. sent anneals through the pfress
and I regret, j^o inform the^ reading
public that the only person' or perions_.ha.ve
come bo nur-reliefis Bishop
John Hurst who sent one hundred and '
twenty-five Hollars, By. J. M. Harri- -t
son, five dollars and the late Dr. D.
M. McGill fifty cents before he died.
_ firrl hff'Ti we Kat e a pr-owoing bank c
note past due, any amount sent, the
small will be-hig^y--appreciated
senr Tp.the pWctoty ~wm; i3<jw=f
man, ?27 Pine Street; Columbia, S.
G. or to the secretary, Mrs. Philiis. j
tyyers, Bylesland, S. C.
Gadsden News
We have been silent so long that'"
some <vf trhe Subscribers who are inif
we were sick*. ~ Si"
"-The farmers of^thhr section "tiaye
been taking advantage of this excellent
weather arid have gathered their
hay and_pen- vines Ti>?y rtyo h6blng^
that a good shower will soon coine so
that -. they flrajr JKcgiir-.planting their rail
grairih~
mutt! n...,,iA.i ?,.u? .1
1 I"-- VI1IUWU?nv l n 11 f I.. j VI i 1:11?LLLL?UUV_-1=
t&fcb=i*w*W-?M ra. Louisa \W.-Randolph the
principal, Miss May me?HwvelPand
Miss Ruth > P. Woodard are at j
their posts of duty and report a large
enrollment. The third teacher disappointed
us, as &he was to have.been ,
hicre at the poening of' the school.
~Sifnday Nov. lOlh at 2 p. in. there
will be a great rally at the graded
school.. All local secret ordejs will .
take a part in- the l"yi"g ef +ho eo ner
stone. An interesting
to being arranged' and- will be published
later. Rov. J. B. Barber of
Hopkins- will be Master of eeremon- ,
ies, and Rev. J, A. Gamble of East-*
over Has "Been invited to deliver the
address. ? ~
Mr. H. A Woodard visited his sisthe
17th inst.
Mrs. Wright motored over Sunday
p. m., and attendee} the funeral of
Mr. Frank Najiper formerly of this
pla^e but for ,the past six year3 he
lived In New York taty. Mrs. Nap~"
(jur wus a rnemuer 01 a^ cnurcn in^
Columbia, from which church his funeral
sorviees were conducted Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock- Intermen
t_j*?esnrTrade~Tn"~the-Ml;1_Arafc' -cemetery.
The flowers were heautlfull
The Elks of Columbia: took-an active
part in the_funeral ceremonies arid
burial; as he wa<^ an active member
of one of the New Yorklodges. -Manigault-Gatcn-Williams
were the un- j
dertakers-employed.
Misseg Ruth P. and Margaret D.
Woodard, rnrho spent-n vciy pleasant
summer in New York City returned
home on the 16th inst.
Several entertaimnentg were given
in their hopor. before they left New
Ifork City.
. On the 6th inst, they were the,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCLftip oL
aaeiphia and viBUM tne ^seaq?] L i ci
Mr J A "Randolph wh<i .ft** lfwwn ?
ift filoonifield; N. J. for the p?Bt 4 s<
mffinthlreturned home on thg 16th,"~w
for. Willis Brown who. was appar- ul
ently w^ll, ...dropped dead near the e^
Southern station in our town oil therh:
>12th ? +fc
r" "Mrs. Estelle Jackson DinkiasY of ei
* / !
Asheville, N. ,C., spent the week-ehd I oi
with Vi^r ^tw Mrs. Annie CuuntSiT
Shivers I w
' ' ' !h(
ANDERSON NOTES. S
> ' : - . ; . b<
- "Mr; and Mrs. Fred-Jackson iiiutuied
from Philadelphia'where they spent
their -vacation the guests of Mr. Jack- f5
und aunt. They visited |
New 'York and AtIaHT!?~ City- while
away and report' a very pleasant if
?rip=; ? 1
Mr. and Mrs. G. Belton entertain- slJ
ed at dinner Wednesday Rev. and J;1
Mrs. S. C. Campbell.
Tuesday night the home of Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Anderson was a place
of merriment. The occasion was the
celebration of the fifteenth birthday _
n+ rnno" Vlvn/VtT L' 1.1 A
vi vn^ii ovuo, vrioujf auu n,.''hrmt.
thirty?of?thoir friends were--pi
present and the evening WS3 "vgryTTc
pleasantly spent in playing games A,
-K.?Webb;?The young people?yere co
sorry when time came to say "good wl
night." Many useful gifts were re- dr
ceived. Delicious ice cream and cake wi
were served ? ?1 of
?The Missionary Society of St. Paul -oc
met-at the home of Mis Marie NorHs *FT.
on Friday afternoon. "Thirty minutes f.u
were spent in devotional exercises
praying for the success of the meet- vh
ing now in progress. At the last j ch
meeting the president gave each one th
present a penny and asked that 99
others be brought In. $11.25 was B;
Reported at this meeting with some or
of the pennies_jatill out. Each mem -_-*r
ber~was asked to bring in a block for Rt
a silk quilt , to bo made-by this so-- -S.ciety.
Thirty beautiful blocks were pr
orought in and the quilt will .^soon be Ti
put .together.- This-was^a veryrfnter^
esting meeting. Wo had as our ?h
guest Rev. L. W^Wejtz of Hamlet,
N. .(J. Total collection $12.70.-. We t
were served delicious refreshments 'a
and will meet next with Mrs.- Ella j a
Mae Sherarch . -s j v W
Pupit Aid Division No. 1, met at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Davis Tues- a
day afternoon, at which lime a help- "!
ful meeting was had. We were j w<
glad to have Mr. C. Lee Davis with finj
as in our- meeting.- He-gave -a-few ; frd
helpful remarks. Refreshments were j ->r
served. ? < eel
The Rev. L. \Y. Wertz, of Hamlet.;Jit
N. C., arrived Wednesday to assist j tei
hie?nephew Rev.-S" </. Campbell llT" "Ti
.he revival o. now in progres at St. ' vu
Paul.'" "Our Uncle," is indeed a" pow- ~-ii
ifrlul speaker.' Each night the church j
is crowded and everyone seems to j wl
enjoy the meeting. Rev. H., C. An- ! fu
ierson, Elder Thompson, Rev. W. C. Ui
Crawford, Rev. H. E. Asbury_ and j Of
Rev. R. Ayers 'have been with us
luring the .week^jWe are glad to j
iiav'e-tJthese ministers come out and , hn
help us. Every night?some one eon- -Ti
tinues to join.?Each afternoon
nir to five o'clock a service, is held ua
for the children. ?t r inj
Mrs. Icy Oliver is spending awhile ta
.n Asheville, N. C.' ' nT<
The many friends of Mr. Wm AdJlson
glad to sSe^-him- home a- 4m
gain and only " hope he will st^y. SC
Mr. Addison igCa skilled mechanic, of
' We> were glad to" see the little se
Whitt children at St. Paul Sunday. -~frte
Miss .Ruth Foster who is, teaching iTh
in Greenville was a pleasant visitor wt
in our city Sunday. id<
*Mts. Zadie Mae Edwards, Mrs.?
Camsy Thompson and Mrs. Floyd ba
are on the "sick list this week. We fir
wish...eae.h one. a. speedy recovery. Mi
Tim singing Sunday afternoon at afi
Thompson Centennial M; E. church A
whs verv-srrr*r#nrsf rrl nflFni* nrd on_ A
toyed by?all. There were a number -e?
-w bite pwple~prc3cnt. . Everyone1 =wl
iow3 there are a number of excels
lent voices in the .M. E. choir but of
everyone did not know before Suh- St
day that Dr. J. C. Anderson ' sang an
such a splendid bass.
?Mrs: Sarah' tValdrop entertained Tio
at dinner Monday Rev W. L. Wertz ?
Rev. and Mrs.~S. G> Campbell. ^6
Sunday evening between eight and |
eight-thirty o'clock Mrs. Sue Thomas X
slipped quietly away in sleep. She *?
hod boon ill-during the suimrmr lJuC'y
was thought bo be irnprnvmg. -Sho.-Xtook
her bed for the last time Sat- X
urday. Although her death' was not
a surprise it w*s with a sad aching
heart we received the news. . Just X
Y
around the hour-she died her pastor r'j*
with the -church was-praying thftr~the"
Holy Spirilr might comfort andZfluai
attempts tcLfSlI of our loco words fall1 y
me. She was seventy odd years old *];
hut very active. Always cheerful, X
i
- |
Marti**- & Thurman |
' . . *
Electrical Contractors " %
'v " jjit ~ ?
L L "
eiy, rupiv am ana praver meenmti
intt ChUrca services. She ^veVei
;emed- to tire pf \ycll doing. ^ Sht
an indeed *-christian She'would
ways visit the sick and render wjia.t
fer aid she eould? Shp was. loved
|?,?hU who. Jaiew her. She leaves
> piourn her Idas a sister and broth
and -four children, three girls and
nost of friendis. Her life was one
orthy of emulatin. We shall miss
sr dear form and sweet face and
ie voice we loved so well, but-we
>w in humble submission to the
ivine wilf for we know that, nm
99 is Heaven's gain.1 Our deepgsi
rmpat-hy go out to the bereaved
mily. ? ?1
-Mr^and Mrs. Cr-tee'Davis^enterined
at dinner Tuesday, in honor of
pv . t. W Wort7 Tlln fli'nnor
iperb and enjoyed by all.- Those
esent were; Rev. and Mrs. S. C.
ampbell, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams
rs. S. Galloway and Verntelle.
Greenville Locals
The pastor;?Rev. W. F. Kice,
eached niH usual timely and inrseting
sermon, at Allen Temple
, 1^1. E; Church, last Sumlny /morng
and evening.'- The irmming dty:
urse was selected?from Isa. 0:8,
tiile tire evening message was
awn frm Dfln. 5T257 Both services
ere witnessed by good crowds, all
whom satvery attentively Through it.
The Sunday Seliuul yml ft ft
Lenguo lefssons proved very help1
and interesting njs always. The
deeming feature, of the League .sex*
ce was splendid work of the Junior
oir; of which Miss-M". S. White is
e able directres5T~T~~ '
The revival meeting at Tabernacle
iptist Church which has been in
ogress for the prwt* Wo weeks, was
eoght ttr n Very^shcc'essful close
rw. ColchTan of ICdge. Springs,
C~ who" conducted . the meeting,
oved a powerfur instrument in win-.
ng souls for the kingdom, H:ir.
T~ received 40 persons * im>.
urch duf'ing the meeting. The
nday - School?convention was?heldicks,
ending Sunday evening with
brilliant'sermon by-thq pastor, Rev.
illiam Wntsoni ?
The funeral of the late Mrs. LouiCollins
was held at Allen Templo
lurch, il'hursday afternoon' of last
'i k in the presence of fin meifluua:
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
imriii' zA~ \^-y~ appropriate and ?messiye
funeral sermon was deliver
?Ivt? T>>v w TT7 T? T~?! ? 1 . ?
v.y nc v, .??. r. ivice, assisio<i nv
w. J. C. McClellan of ham-etek?frrrment
folIowed_in Richland CcmcJry.
Beautiful tributes anil
usages' of condolence from--u wide
g|g_of friends- was a splendid ntof
ther Pennine esteem- in
lich the deceased wa9- held;?Ttirr
neral was in charge of the Biggs
idertaking Co., deeding ^mbalnicrs
this section. ...
Clubs and Personals.
THhe Boosters Club mot at the
me of-Mrs. M. V. Bo wen, Aim St,f
lesday?afternoon, with .Mr.. J.~~d7
ewart.as...the host. After-^Htr^Tr?^
1 systematic and profitable meeW
7 during whieh-a-^nHmber of impqr-*
at matters were discused, refresh?nts
were served in abundance. >
The Sunshine Club mel. .11 -rimi?e
uf Profnnrd "Mrs. j? a. TiHTnson"
Calhoun.St., Wednesday afternoon
last week, where quite an excellent
ission was enjoyed^ After which
le moeUng-wdirmrnnd to meet newt
!ek, at the home of the new present,
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun.
The Will Do" Cluh, the- bouncing
by of Alien Tehiple's net work of
ie auxiliaries, met.jat the home of
i3g. Ruby Crook, Letch stn -monday
ternoon last, with the <il)le Pros,
liss Mayme s. White pre,siding.
cedent meeting --was-~ hadr dfier
gamuts were served.
The Allenites Club met at the home
Master^ Albeit Jaekson,- Andoron
. Monday afternoon, w'hdre quite
'"interesting meeting was enjoyed.
The Ladles Aid Cl"h "t thr
me of Mrs. Mamie Johnson, 133
MAT
INDUSTRIE
BEAUEQai^
A School H&me-f
Training for Chris
Happy Home LifeExercise--Base
BalHBc
; Btiuciors in ocnooT. H
Ninth Grade-Preparat
mifc, Courses-Music
.<?nce and
| i iftninir v.frtr?ly ^n..
ightful refreshments. j ,_ .-*
> ?On Wednesday evening of last '*Jk
L :Hm IMi^sr* Flinr'.ncn Lytes ahJ-Luii^y^
; Tijlman entertained with _a benefit
I social, the-subtle being given at the
vddcncc of Mrs. L. W Lee, on Ann
--St:?The?affair was attended ;a
I irge number and proved a decided ~
j_ .UCC(i3Sj ?>
Mr. and: Mrs. MI. T, Bivins, Logan
; St., entertained on Friday evening of *
I ast, week in honor of their daughter
> Susie, whose 14th birthday was celebrated
at that time. The affair was
F -ne^etj* by abopt:- twenty *fivn ffiiantn,
~ "all of- whom seemed to enjoy the
- 'illlt' Of lllblt' young Mvps A-f-t^r?w
--numberor games were; enjoVed, the
;ue.--.ts were entertained with a deli
::o?a io}ir. o repast. 7
Members of the Will Do Club entertained
with an autumn festival, at
i he home of Mrs. Mary Crook, S.
Leach St.* Monday, evenings?The "
swell affair was witnessed by a fullA
" hou&B.._amU proWd both artistically
ihd financially successful. This was"
- riven by?the ttbdVe clubJ
: A HARE TREAT. ?
T:hc public is most cordially invited -
o hear the. Musical Artists, at AlUn ?
Temple A. M.: E. ehurcf^ Monday.
light, Oct 2i), 8 o'clock. Admission
!5 eentft. "Boosters Club." _
Miss-Janic A. Holmes, popular tea^h
r spent the past wepU-end v'sitin^?_
relatives at Duo West.
" Mrs. Julia Watt, and Mis.s TKelma*
Collins, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Lucy Mae
" w imams-, fii'cen Ave.
An Evangelistic campaign will be
held at Alle.n Temple A. M. E.?
Oct. 2G, 8 oA'Iock. All pastors and
o ngregaIi<> n .vt "of the city are expect
ul 10 -++4 f 1 h ^r* mnnfJn/~*r* A *.
rv. must
:, ri rilrwl'ivt'lunTilu awnfou you.
| ?Wt-AT-fKJFH?RV??-?
; -
PALMETTO SANITARIUM NEWS.
...Suite Park, S. C., Oce. 20.?We
were very grateful to have Dr. and
- Mr*. JeRz., accompanied by-Mrs. E.
A Adams on Thursday Opt. 14th.
There \vore fifbeen-i-nmateB assembled
in the living room, where Dr.
Jeltz opened service by singing hymn
No. 09: "I must tell Jesus." After .
I which he ottered a -most wonderful
prayer-?All joined ami sang. "What
; a Friend we hqve in Jesus." Dr._
; rT<-11V. spoke' from" .the Tlt.h chapter of ?~
..I:'. me lo-M'??verse*,?and?used?as?S"" ~
I theme "The prayer of faith shall
;^a\ p the aickr-and.thc Lord shall raise ...??
:ir!Tn up_JT_.~?? ? . ^
i Th.e service wai mgniy enjoyed by
e;ioh _aud .everyone. - We shall. never "* .
.forget Dr. Jcltzand we feel htat the
message he left with us will be as
-a?g-iudo--1o m of what prayer and"
faith will do. We are too sorry that
hp could not be with, us more often
we shall always remember Dr. and
| Mrs. Jell/, in our prayers? ?
AVc trust in the near future some ?~
r*?f?our niinislL'is in Columbia will
-rnirrr oat and give us a little service
time to-lime, '
Sighed.' . '
: c^juT ivrvin, ~?t -??
... M, E. WHITE, R. N.
A KD E.N S EM RLE OF NATIONS.
A sfupenjtlous -spectacle of scintil.-rl
I' 'or. Tlnr-crowning feVgnt ?
~*,t thd tire-Hi Hullv at, Tsidrtnv Park
M.-K. t'liiiiv.Ti, .Wain and Blanding*"
j sty.wf/. Wednesday, October 27, at
| K::?0 P, M ?
' SPECIAL FEATURES.
Beautiful blushing' bride3 with attetulan'
s-th-'l m?il V'UIUiy Mff A'^bllbT' ~'
-AmevicnTi Indians more lovely than
IlKtv.atha ami Minnehaha. Hand
some Ilawjiains with Ukp and South
'. a rynun.. tiypsy girls and their
ficnlry with'Weird gestures. nnd~g7nc
monts. Egyptians that \ rival the
splendor of Sphynx and Pyramid. ? t
ITear the Sidney Park Orchestra,
for the first time. ?7
Admission?.-all seats Only 10c. '
U. 1^. storks, Com!
_ Pev, Sam B. Wallace,-Pastor.
?wp?
J. scwooi. ;uli
ai o11 ria t
1 . . jj ~ ,,
trr-youT Daughter I
tian Womanhood P
G o o d Fo ? d-.- O Ht Door ij r~
laket. Ball--CIn- j^ ......
Iooms--'I bird through \ \
ory and Home Econo-^*""
-Religions?Training. |
Dportumt^Jor I ^1
i 111 e> IM