The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 24, 1928, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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"Just giving the P:i: i*lo of. I . .
) over," says Drraucl Mr.;. Chester 'C
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st. pai l mays
The Birthday Rally gi\tn '> >'
Sunday School of Liberty UUj C.J.UI
. ' ended Sunday with much > .
the month of AugUst \\ ;r.* in tj)e' h
with $3.55j and will. be. given' j
, Birthday Party.
A^. Thanksgiving pvyjrr?\m' \y < i 1given
at the St. Paul S.lio'oi fy
members of tho first- j-rw-un Wear
day evening November --S'l h'r; 51
A. Y^-. Warley, teacher, difoctufo^,
Messrs. Rosevelt Wihinn.s
' _Qree,.. gratulftou .Wariry, along..n
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, J1 i:;>v I.ydia "M. WarJoy and -Mrsr A.
, Y\". \Va1l7y, Mnolored over t0 Orange- <?
",' lung on ia t Thursday to the county
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7 , ' ?Mttt. S:;r:rn !t. "Wilt SOU spent the ^
weeJc-cnd- in ^hinniiig with her mot
the'r. " 7 " u
2K.\i. William Ilagin, John Wat-.
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r- .Mr. ,("'a:Mi.> V I.>Vmki!'1 IffI Satuv- 11
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Palmetto Cei
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IfAtDRY <P.RV
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I lianksgiving r
. At 1 i oVlock.
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; =Lrrangements
will be m
ends out to the grounds a
Qrnlng. , ^
et a free ticket from Pro:
ns 01 le^ve your name
>f the Palmetto Leader
^ivin<_> morning in ord
be
Fie Cemetery is located
)us line on the Winnsbc^<
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A^A A^A A^A A A A A A A
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r THE PALMETTl
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.Bennettsville News
.1 < -? " *.
Mr. La^frence McQueen left for
"ashfngton Saturday where he* will
?main for the winter. 3.
Mr. Jack Williams left Sunday for
urham N. C., He is visitnig his sis>r
there.'
Mrs. Georerianna Hills was buried
unday at Macedonia Cemetery. The
rand Union Order participated in
er funeral services. 'Her death was
u.ite a shoc?t to the community.
rndortaker t'owe was in charge. .
hiloh Baptist Church Sunday oh acount
of important business; but-iiv
\i stead came Prof. E. M. Booker
f Morris College.
lie A. M. E. Z. Church is to convene
t vncstcviicia wnn oisnop t.. yy. v..
ones presiding, and Dr. A. C. Ctoke
residing elder over the Cheraw disflct,
entertaining the conference.
Revs. J. R. Heath and J.' T. M'uroek
left Wednesday for the coneronce.
' ^
Mrs. Rebecca S. Covington is in
he bloom of health sirtee her return
rum Columbia. ..
Sint'e Mrs.). Daisy returned fjv.ni
ishcvil-lo she' has been looking like
school girl.
Mr. Clarence Thomas'died recent?
7~. lie was interred in 'the Mtioodnn.i
Cemetery last Friday. He leases
demoted wife, four boys and a ?v;fl
Mr. Th: mas' beautiful home in thi
uburbs of the city was destroyed by
re.Monday morning.
Mrs. K. B. Spann is trying to settee?good
positions?for all?of?her
sachets." ^
Mrs.- Rosa McEady is'teaching at
Prof. K. P. Hough speaks of his'
rogress in his school work at Gibon,
N. C.
Mr. Alex Williams- is among those
n the sick list.
Mrs, Carrie B. Stephenson is home
isiting her mother and kistefr on
ennings Street.? ? ?_L '
. Mb. H. M. Muhnerlyn and Mr. Systein
are-doing nicely with -their
afo,'..'recently opened on Hudson St.
' . 3 ,
Messrs. Ed Walker of Manpirrg. Kllore
and Morris McGoura and Mclary
McKnight of St.' Stephens, stop
oil over to see Miss L. C. Ponipey
n their-way t.Q the Fair. '
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metery $
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er that ?%
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3 DEADER
[ Celebr
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ssfeA
Greenville News
Mr. and^Irs.-O. E. Watts and Mis;
Thelnia Collins, ~ot' Cleveland, Ohio
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C
Collins and Mrs. Lucy! M^e Williams
on Green Ave. The party is travellnt
' in a very imposing closed car.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown spen
last Sunday .at Cokesbury wher<
they visited their son-ih-law_ ant
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H
White.
Mr. John N. Fisher left Suridaj
for Shelby, N. C., where he will -plj
his trade as a plasterer.
The Fat and Lean Wedding whicl
was given at Sullivan Street schoo
last Thursday night, proved highlj
successful. The performance was
given under the direction of the bril
liant Mrs. Abbie J. Chappelle ant
others. ~ ~ ~~~ .'7 "
_ The friends of Mrs. Liszie Cal
houn will be sorry to learn that sh<
has heen quite ill at her home 01
Green Ave.
The Rev. Arthur Ross, sp lend it
.newspaper writer and able evangelist
has returned from a quite success
ful evangelisitic tour which carriet
him into Chester, Union, Spartai^
burg and York.
The Community aihd Educations
Fair, which was held at the Chap
.man Grove school Friday and Satur
day,'Nevr 16 and 17, proved a grea1
success. The. exhibits . consisted oJ
needle woYk, art and- farm products
The educational features contributet
by the schools, were of much inter
est. Many valuable prizes were gi
~v6iT. A~^plurt(lii!l oduumional. prugfftn
was rendered. Prof. H. M. L. James
librarian, Phyllis Wheatley Center
and the Rev. Clark, president, Sene
county superintendent of education
Mr. R. L. Meares, was present an<
gave a splendid talk on "Economj
on. the Farm." Miss ,Mamie Otezel
secretary of the Tuberculosis Asso
ciation, gave a talk on the new sani
for our group, MIrs. L. L. Sewell
Jeanes supervisor, Prof. T. F. Curry
principal of St. Alban Taining schoo
Prof. E. II. Trezevant, principal Ster
ling Institute, and others took pari
on the program. Prof. J. H. Chap
Than, principal of the Chapman Grov<
school," qnd his efficient co-work6rs
deserve much credit, for- the success
of this movement,. ' v, j.
Due to the enforced absence of th<
Rev. A. C. Sumpter, pastor, the Rev
D. P. Adams. Siindav d?liver?*d t.wr
I very interesting. serfrions at Align
| Temple A. M". E-. Church. He alsc
| spoke at the Israel Chapel C. M. E
church in" the afternoon, and according
to reports, gave -a good account
1 of himself. ^
MRS. NELSON PASSES.
Mrs. Hattie Nelson, for several
years a faithfpl member of Allen
Temple A. church, passed quiet
ly away Friday afternofcfi7 Nov. 16
^it her late residence on Hammet St.
following a lingering illness. The
^ceased leaves a husband, son and
many friends to mourn her untimely
.1 . : . . - . : '
'..? . < sary
( be tWC'V<
L - I f 11-\ , *0
. \ ?he
fX . 'A peop^-v
??"'. ?v \?"? nrestae, o
\ ship, pit
1 --. Ideals of
\ ?Pjne??f.
A Benefit st
\ panics C
\ Certainly
\ brate thli
v ii i,i v.) ' mini
x ' . - m And we ai
\ fitting mi
?; i infijt by
\ Point An
' > = ^ visions, fi
tntn "prot
jM to $5,000,
addition,
small pr<
protected
of life.
'1 ?"
There Is s
N-D for this folder telling you more or renres<
bout this new policy. A postal card ? _ K . t
Home Office wMJ fcriwt it. Gite^ftJl Pullty liT
that tvt May advise you property. Office.
SATIONAL BENEFIT t
HOME OFFICE
'.oss. The remains were shipped to
Newberry, her childhood home, for
nterment. "Peace to -her ashes."^ -
3 We notice by The Leader, that the
. Rev. W? F. Rice, ex-pastor of Allen
. Temple A. M. E. churph this city, but
s at present the pastor of Mt. Pisgah
j A. M. E. church, Sumter, S. 0., led
~ the ministers of the Northeast Ant
nual Conference in raising Educa3
tiohal and Dollar Money. We hasten
1 ^o congratulate the congenial divine^
. the famous Piedmont Annual Conference,
where he first heard the acclaim
r' of the multitudes, is proud of'.him
f | and bids him Godspeed.
!' Greenwood News
'1 '
* . .
A foot ball game was played at
j Haines Institute Saturday, November
I 17th. The game was between Bre
_ ^wer' and Haines. The boys played a
7~hard game but were defeated. Our
,1 boys ate doing fine for their first
year's playihg.
j ' The?Morris Chapel -Sunday School
with Mir. J. H. Evans as Superintendent
is really a live wire in the Piedj
mont section. Classes nine and ten
had a contest Sundijy and . class ten
4 won. V _v . / v. #
I Mrs. .Lizzie Neelwoods is real sick
. on Maxwell Avenue.
Mrs. Lios Rutledge of Atlanta is
t spending a week with her mother, i
~ Mrs. Mattie. Hill and daughter on
. Hall Etreet are sick.
1 Mrs. F. D. Johnson is still on the
- sick list. -
The Trinity M. E. Church is now
} ducted by Rev. Ball of Atlanta.
, Mrs. Florence Nance of Maxwell A
venue continues ^sick. ^' __
, is recovering.
1 Mrs. Ella Poole'- is out again after
r several weeds' illness.
h Mrs. Mary Gilbert is sick.
Miss Elizabeth Williams is very
- sick at the home, of Mrs. L. T. Lomax.
1 Mr. ando Mrs. Joel Perrifi passed
j thru the city a few days ago enroute
t to Winter Haven, Florida "where they!
I I * ~ 1 -II 11- '-1 -
. w -ue nu me winter. I
Mr. George Wilson accidently broke
t one of his legs Saturday- -when the
radious rod on the or in mhinh ha
} was riding broke Apd the car ran into
; a tree about four miles from here,
\ he was rushed to the Brewer Hospital
and is now resting about as wejl
: as could be expected.
^ Aiken News? :?
>
j- . i.
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Holland
__who died last Monday~Wfts held _in_
Mrs. Holland was a faithful member
I of Cumberland and her funeral was;
i largely attended.
The Acorn Club of which Mrs. J.
, H. Albny is president held its regular
, meeting Sunday afternooft at the
i home of Mrs?.Holland on Richland
i .Avenue. v 1
^
-V**? W
1 *. ?* . ~ r?
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Saturday, November 24^ 1928.
[ovember 25th next, this Comy
marks, the thirtieth anniver
of its founding. The little ten
j office, of thirty years ago has
Itiplled an amazing number of
las grown into the "greatest ' ?
siness enterprise In the world". "
the result of luck. It has tome
rough wise leadership and the
attention t9 the greatest good \
reatest number. It has fome
providing insurance protection
UlieraU vrhieh la progressive} >.
h is planned to fitthie needs and
etbooks of all classes 6f our
vhether their place be farm or 1
fHceirwofbshop or mill. Leader
is Industry, plus the highest V
service to tne Kace?tnese are (
the reasons why the'National" ...
antfs first among all Negro com- A
>n ' its thirtieth anniversary. ^
, we have good reason to cele- _
i occasion. H
re celebrating it... in the most :
inner possible. We are celebrat-' ' ||
the issuance of the new Seven ?
nliersdry'Potievr the most lib- ' '-A" '
; most progressive insurance
lich we hai@,8een in all these - I
ars. In it are embodied the jfl
our experience. Under its pro- A
or one small premium, you ob- - H
cction ill amounts from $1,000 H
with an endowment feature in *
Under its provisions, for one
emium, you are substantially
Against practically every hazard- JH
i National Benefit branch office ^
sntative conveniently near you. . ^
to explain this Anniversary
detail, or write us at the Home ~
IFE INSURANCE CO. V
WASHINGTON D.C.
SSSBSSSB5SSSBSSSBSSBBSH
| ' Laurens,News .
Miss Cecelia Duckett, attractive
teacher in the Mt.- Zioiv School spent the
week-ned af home."
Mr. Green Saxon well known citizen
was funeralized at Flat Ruff
Church- Slrtl^.y- with honorary - orders.
The Masonic of which he belonged
turned out. A large concourse
of sorrowing friends' were., left lh???
mourn his loss.
Miss Mattie 0. Duckett, Messrs.
John Putman and "Willie Rice were 1
the funeral-directors.- . .. ' i. Mrs.
Willie Ruth Cannon died Sunday
after a very serious illness.
Revs J. W. Mathias is conducting
revival meeting at Tabernacle Baptist
Church, GreeruVpod,-assisted .by
Rev. A. S. Croom. 1 ? V
Miss Estelle Simmons spent Friday
as the guest of Miss Mary Baoley.
Miss Dorothy Lomax was the guest
of Miss Cecelia Duckett Friday night
all these' young ladies motored here
to attend tha Mt. Carmel Fair. ' *
Mds. ""Etta Garlintrton laccomnan
ied others motored to Waterloo
Sunday to attend the funeral of her
niece, Miss B.ertha Rice, who was
funeralized at Smyhna Church by Rev
J. B. Smith. The family wishes to
thank Mrs. Mattie Duckett- for the
beautiful floral offering sent them.
Mrs. Mary E. Garrett, Misses Sallie
Dendy, Bessie Williams, Margaret
Leake, Prof. Fletcehr Garrett, at\d _?
; Rev. M. A. Cunningham left during
the week for their school work.-- #
, The Liberty Club held its meeting
at the home of Mrs.,M>aybelle Smith, JM H
Friday afternoon with a largo crowd
present.
The Missionary Board No. 2 he^fl
its regular meeting at the home I
Mrs.. Mary I,. Cannon, Thursday af^B
ternoon at the usual hour. A largo^^B
crowd was present. H
Mrs. M. A.. Sanders and Mrs. Nettie
Spann are sparing, no little time
in preparing the linen for the parson-.
age. Everybody is busy making "ar- j
rangements for conference while the ^
church is being renovated.
We are sorry- to report that Mr.
C. H. Duckott and Mrs. Alice Moon
are a little indisposed. 7 T
Prof. W. -A.--White has been surely
grateful in taking care pf'tho Copnty
teachers. No little credit is due him.
.thr.ce of'.. tha.-jninisters attended tlie .
meeting. 4?
Aikcnites who were away all sum--- . 1
mer are returning on almost every ( 1
train. J
The winter tourist season is now~'
in following. . ?T*T^
The schools of tfre_.mfcv--irFo~"inmn*t
at the-fulhrapacity and the teachers
are seeing to it that thorough work
is being done by the students. 1
Aiken is well supplied with good .
schools. 'wj
fhe Rev. A. F. B. Horry pastor of
the Cumberlan dChurch was called to - fl
Georgetown to the funeral of theRev.
Frank Woodberry, who was pastoring
in Jamestown- .? |
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