The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 19, 1931, Page Page 2, Image 2
Wjrn-'t J _
?????\--TT tm*m
? "The Old (Jin
The New u: 7
L . 1 BY K. I'lil-MP ? r
?? ? ?:7 Rctucmhci?? ??
A resolution \v.;s
our conferciu.es 'iSini-n
ing be taken in all ..
_ the first or .jovuitL - .
month, to aid Bethel <
lumbia. T|n? monc\ i '
rectly to the presiding
district the. t allow org - t ^
is important lor many ..
, we simply mention ....
Bishop ileVcrdy C. it.
j._. first bishop-Uo preside- <o ?? ?
that made a pro Vis I'm
* ferency .report blank
r .' chUAvheii."** ircaTTork
local as well as" the gt
Scoretr of churches^::
such funds during his In
.... Administration, ?The
elated with-the item,, tun
bishop with such a v'l-d . '
send blessing to it. -The
Request growsuout oi' ;. ~ i.
gestion o?-**ur matchless
* 1.?4. ati.-.-i;:. tsrr.r ::
IVl ill U1 uit' tUUl Vlll^ I '
and help in this one i';i,.i: "
that a similar eli'ort eau a
^ some of 'the others?t~ involved.
. Now it may that sum ?
not yet to the after
Bethel .until t^ie t|iii\!. <day
in this month. ]:.<
you receive it. forward' presiding
elder. In s > .
_ wil not only' giadm a .
your bishop, but wi:i
fur. At'i iftin .Mm in '
? ?*- Palmetto State. PP? r^=-??r ?
the resolution. . .
".Much Learning H.i.h .
*"* " .Mad." ' ' :
' \Vhen_J'Wte*7-rl.o L* '
?r-=?? . shouted the .ilmve ' ' T :
who was standing
bar to be tried for tr.t) * ' *
had in Jesus 'Ciit i t: ;
mistake ..only as ii. 'n-.
- sainted apo. tle, ' ii... ;.
carries with it iou-pf-vr.* - - * \ ;
applied to sO.,.e ?.i . .
-?. ' r' educated'ViivIt.H ri kii1.
posing theinseiv.
ministry. It- .
God's great- i ok i.. .
some of - files*.- aii' '
. . to use ill noii'ii i >. . ' -~f" .
lamb of Goii -tli.'.t' '
. . sins of the v. or;
-. .$ ,%ttrn-ing .iv.di;. u;... .
- ' service to t iiemseK e
>--- Person.; '.n- -- -n?-rrf?:? ?
-~iffjiii.ii.il v" f., i'li,; ,
get beside tli la. ..)
'good T<)if~HoT~7i . =
' "nas been thc.n.j.". pie
' including mi: ..
.not capacitated. if.
It has niude tin. in
some ool' our s
anything about scie./. phy
they went t?r 11.v..
preached Christ aiul <
and their churches vu
But since. Lhuyt~i\eeive<: .
ldtii or coll.'go on,; . : 1
they get in the pulpit i
nietaphicis until they
body away fronTTiv cit i .
there is nothing left 1> '
itoriums in which to [ '
ponmerus. -
Salter's Memorial It.
; It?La?a?pleasure ;
vice' now thats ' bciiu'
above name! chuuh
Street between . Onh L..
Rev. A. Srr.h thmri,?~?r
O igiivvi jy c* .7 t i .n. mi.' It>?m
nificicru work" sine..- -?
The grounds-havoUu < :. ;. .w*?"the^rnteriur
of 1 in-??
tractive from ?ovei \
gram outlined by i;.
opening-st r\ ic ; .i . -??:?t
grand. Ivvor.\ body .*y .. .
n^rmTTTmnnnma^^^^WHt.tyWL.?^fTTTTTiT?^r ^
'. as draiiged ljiy tin- ...
should be_v-n _
with suef\, yi.-iioTT. ;
best in .his .<..
close of Dr. T. .1'^' <i ? ,
sermon. Miiii'lbyTx : ...
McC'le-Uan, tin; ,
tier 'of t'ne tii.?i '
?? tation?fur?. ! .
.catch a i- ?. m.i
caught a \v!;uLrejoicing.
.''!.v.. - > : . .
"Joy shall h-.- i
A, ner that re
ninety ,'a'ntl
r ~ need - i . _ .
Don!I V. iiu. i
During t!.< . n.:
conference.' v
supply a small el .. . - '
' doing SO, W(-Fi.'ld . If wm?mmmm
officers,, and their i> .
r send us a ciiey- i,V ... ! ~
ed of being < :f u. ?,
cause we have out :
You can glean from
tnat int coiiKn^n.iir
'* wagging a-college edit-.;
f. that had only aeapa.-.;
school education.
4r? When yon umleinolu :??1
contents of a quart
tea cup: oapcity, you .1. ;'
sion or a running ov< r.
solutcly nothing wrung ..
education. And pnnhv
| be satisfied with less t' '
training tKat eon he io?r . . ;
when a preacher thinks
'degree licenses him toy.
bers fools, find fault .we
Commandments, siiike < sert
words in the f..
and even question the ,i . '
is on his way oiyt of tlv
, steadof going higher in if. F
1 fc pie will determine- hi'- yFB?"
regardless of his sheep ?
t- Br or his plain paper.. u.-... _ _
few ' " " Our Wltcrr^tio-'
On last Sunday to
' ?oul stirring time' wiih l\
L liam Jeter at Bethloln ,u <
^ * %
*'\ '. I.14EV-Y- SCHOOL '
; The Parent-Teacher -Association of
'?tvy School held its regular tiionthj
.> i cm'i ihk'. Criday flight, December
1 ? 11 'V. *' .-<- ' ' .
tmihvssi\e devotionals were con>
'i by -i-hv?president.
- s .vssion then followed.
l ! v I 'i'-ini, rlmirnian of?the-Circle
made splendid report,
how shoes, stocking, clothing
? I ,i. > had been given to the
i'::..idii . of the school.
.! "..o.i was cat ried \o Jneei
j ?axaJ?fourth?Mondays -of- i'.
n' it v'the home of the nieni-""
wir.g program was render.-.
O-'.ci, A!is. Eliza Micklv and Mrs.
. i Walt's; ihstiuniental solo,
?'i .'.ctii Uiclpnond; Christinas^'
" Hli/.a Alickle; - address,
?-?i U-v.. Elder G. K. Lylcy, o
; ! A. Ai. E. Clfefreh. He
van ixvct.cnl address, which was
' ' "v nd wcifi'iiL mid mm very V-iil
W> parents who are rearing
. iniietv. ' " _ " ?.
tiw timely remarks. He commendi
t!ie numbers for their splendid
! i -lit oi' rooi'.eratioTT.?
1'. i..<. s fur attendance were won by
v following classes:?The first prize .
,j i -ith an the second prize by the
_j A?euurse?of chocolate, cake and
was served by Mrs. Sofronia
j d ni:e, chairman ot the Publication
| '..nmittee and her members.
"I'i'KLl Vd. Ii Kill SCHOOL NEWS
I
S. (A?According to a
a made by lv. L. Hickson. the.
and tTTe other officials
, with tho school system are .
' t Im-e i " with' vtite jprogress
1 ' "lit- i m'uli' timing tin* iirwi .
ot this school term.
i;..i ihn.ellt. d25 pupils, all ol'
dointr. hiirh_-stbool work.
?' i, i riiviuur. recorde--ef-4hc
;. it?>tii departments, aeadem-irial
are-hard at work
o iving to accomplish asT
i-A.-ible.
iai ilepai-tmentr during
t ' year, deserves special
he 'extol lent. type of ,
.done. Each di
. . opart.mcnf is ut.tgmpt- _
? . r~T (.'orinite -'tTi Ojccts; the
j .Division under the-"
:. 1*.' SU w"-.i\ has made
.i .i hinin ? ood work
my Division, L. G. Fish
. ! < ?? m trotting an at-.
? ??: ? "'-Htoni1 I the industrial
v- . ? sti.iH'i found on .the.
i! : siis of Greenville*.i
are invited to vis
c >ii.'-jj;;j tincuts. _ '
;?: ' ' .o, i' in,if iHUM u-t under-or?ttn
pritlelpaT" have
.i-ngc.m-ms n;. tho~0it5? ~
an.; in nearby coiiimu
n-aunir.at ipns are very
. . i i tin- pVople of Green \iKiU-1
thai, sometime
. uvurt' tile c-hoii will- ren.
t i.i Anderson. The Dra.
' ..'.a new organization, lias
.-.1 in iinswer to a long felt
If i- - intended that this club 1
? interest in the study ot
??-i i-picct-s and at the sainc- -1
vjii cncouiage ihose who have
' tal iit. di amvitization to dei'.i.s
Velves. Miss Eugenia Rob 1
4. a faculty Member, is the. spoil-.
? ' in . movement. However the '
i-! ini i oil bv- st'uuen ^ _
,v ndi ii'-r organization which
gainsay those who would
j?u-?; ;.i?..Unlcitt parti ' >.
-: i i it government is the
/- K-.'iiion. Under the active
1 ' I'.eti; ni' T-rttth-nt officials and
? >.] r;i! ion :intl advice of i
; i - _ organisation has sue-.
> v : ivtcd its affairs during
.com and is making
: p-ht' < baskethatl and _
. . ;t>. '
;.!>i!ity the football team
w jelr .tfris I
id Seneca. The team
nui aim i. h w;ty tnu "
? .1 times, but-is learning
weak points and prom
p"fTtir - by?ft-*-?mistakes- ant
fi -non is in the shatle next
""" '. oh.! < apt. .Marion Sewel reports
i spirit iin.l loyalty of
: \?v great aids toward the
; su' itT>s that they have had.
? h. . ' ?<;! -iifg has had a nuin ?.i..ent
visitors: I'rof..VVilv
i. ft ale .Department oT
i ! .'steution; Mr. Cherry, a.
-t:.11: v. Moss, the pas .!
lis' Unj'fist Church; Rev
> he tor "i" Allen Temple _
' ? i? u: if. eli of tins city; Rev.
1 .'. >! . licit.; Rev. A. F.
'? . * ' Waltereoi-o, -s. C.; ami
i ,i . f. t x-piesident of Wilber..
' ' ' 'W,P CR;^gg and:,
1 pit a very eloquent and
-nor0! ,.|,l?4+e?pupils of
it. Africa .and i^u
XI
. .1 * 1< < 1 on the part of the
. v.; ,u lialdi* indeed,?Dm.
'' ' r i> really, in the hearts of his
- a in! he'does everything in
j?.\ver to make his work a sue'
, -Me need ri'ore ot his kind
. -it Winnshoio that evening
: h :lie Rev. A. J. Felix, B. D., and
line m i vice. Bro.> Felix only I
- - <! charge of this work about four 1
. hi;> members are carried
viiin i.i11i Kviiyhndy tvn met
ioniplinientary of him. They
y- la- is a great preacher, and has
. Pie. ranee of a real pastor. So
?i-w?his favor and
.< -in expect great thing", from this
. xcith such an acceptable young
.'.aii at its head: We certainly enj
>. ! our association with him.
- iv i k-end will find us on the
' ~ .1 ("rcuit with the Rev. W. RL
- B. H., pastor. We will
-m r-:t"h at Thomas Chapojl Sunday
n t' i- that afternoon. Let the
o-mher.s prav for an out pouring of
.the Holy Spirit. "Let us advance
1 ' on our knees." ,
- - v
. - .. j v" ;
THE PALMETTO LEA
IN MEMORY OF DI RANT
PKKCIVAL PIONDERGR ASS, D.I).
- -?
J
Beloved Pastor, Husband And
Race Man
A
?. . " i
Twelve months it will be Sunday,
Hw'omtiei1 .'lOth, since the death of Dr.
Durant Percival Pendergrass, former
pastor of Liberty Hill A. M. E. church
and one of the most prominent ministers
in the African Methodist
Church in South Carolina.
es and the members of the churches
he pastored shall always remember
him for what he was, what ho did
for the church and humanity, for the
legacy-?a' highly respected family-^
vvhich he lel'tTln the World.
We have written this brief biogra"phy
whieh Follows That It may serve
j-s pl>asant jcui i.iscence -.o n:s
fi.cnds 'hroughout the count, v and
most especially to the many readers
of the- "Leader," who knew and loved
this great race leader.
DuRant Pqrcival Pcndergrass was
born at Forcston in Clarendon county
and was the son of Jack and Sa
rah Pondergrass?well known colored
family of this county. From
-his-boyhood days to manhood he was
studious and of manly bearing which
brought pleasant coment from many
people of the Foreston community.
It was this commendation along with
a xletemTiTTatlOP arid a strong will
that pushed Mr. Pendcrgrass forward
and caused him to climb to heights
of honor.""respect,-and achievement
in his church and state.
i .
lie was a lover of education and
managed?in?his day to get, a uplun
did education. He entered Hampton
Ittst4Hd-tv"'J+hrnpton, V'd.;~as"a young
man, studied there many years grad-tratirrg?with
Horror: Was one of the
first students to travel with the original
Hampton Quartet in the early
days of Mtft'or Washington,- late comT
mandant of the college, ana the gresi:lent
of Tiaskegec, Dr. Robert R. Moton.
-Leaving .Hampton, Dr.. Pendergrass
went into the teaching profession
and after a few years entered
the Theological School of Allen
University in Columbia where he
received his theological training.
The ministerial career of DuRant
Penny a 1 Pen dergrass- is., history. Ho
lias pastorcd some of the leading
churches in the African Methodist
church in South Carolina. His first
appointment" was at.or. near Conway
in the old "North-east" conference.
In tin's conference Pendergrass, Deas,
Murphy?-DeLaine, Coo, Turpin, and
Benbow \vere among the Teat of
the- church in this section of the
**nte. Work-done by these men will
always be looked upon as a monument?to?Uuum?and?their?memories.
From ('omVav Dr.~ Pendergrass went
io the -pastorate of the station at
Wyshckio in Sumter county, he also
pastured Georgetown station after
serving as presiding eldfcr of the
Sumter and Manning districts for a
number of years. At his death, December
20th last he was castor of
Liberty Hill A. M. E. Church near
Summerton. Dr. Pcndergrass served
this station six years and lived
in the hearts of all of the people of
sis church and as a ooiqpty leader he
was regarded as one of the safest
leaders of the race. White and colored
people of his home county respected
him and followed his leadership
and advice on matters of religious
uplift and ,civic advancement.
t ;?"
Few men in thL. state expressed
muie linu fur tlUdf families than did
our lamented friend. He was marri-1
ed to Miss Maud Chavis, well known
colored family of the Tiudal section
of the county. Dr. and Mrs. Pendergrass
reared six children, one son and
five daughters. Three of his daughters
have.been educated in leading
calluses ol JUiis and other states,
graduating: with honors an at present
two ol' them, Miss Maude and
m ss~;Mnbef teaching. The former
in the Columbia school system
m-the-M-mming 'tiChOOT
system.
Dr.Pendergrass held many responsible
positions and in his church he
stood well -with- thc Fathers of the
Church! He was elected several
times as a delegate to the Qadrennial
General Conference >of the A. M. E.
Church?one of the most influential
assemblies held among American Negroes.
He never aspired for a general
office in his church but was eminently
qualified for most any in the
gift of the- people:?he had a commanding
personality and could mix
tasily with all social groups. The
friends he made and the friendship he
built up among the people while he
lived and walked and talked with
many is a great legacy that he handed
down to Jus?htdoved?family who
now lives In the hearts ot the peoplcT
of this county and state. From his
youth up, Dr. rpdftdorgi'anr. felt him
self set apart for higher things, and
this inner consciousness of d'edica^
flon to some sacred task held him in
the path of progress and revealed
the bigness of his Mini.
He is gone and he "went?
'Like one who wraps the drapery of
his Couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams."
* ~ ?^By a Friend.
THff MFW'G CKtn
1
The Men's Club of St. Luke held its
regular meeting at the home _nf
Howard Williams, 900 Hampton St.
The meeting was conducted by Mr,
Wiliam Veal, president of the club
The visitors were Mr. George R.
Sehumak'e'of Fall River, Mass., and
Squire iXTarver, teacher Waverlej
_ScHooL . ? ^r...
The host served a delightful re
past.
the election of officers for 1932 whicl
will be held at the first monthly meet
ing of the New Year.
Member* will please take notice
iDER '/ - i^
I ALLEN DALE NEWS
Mr. Frank Allen, one of our reSaturday,
December 12 after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
at Simpson M. K. Church Mopda;
af^eri^oon where "scores of friends paid
their tribute of respect to the dcful
service in his church as a
and was one of its strongest syppoi tefs.
"Tht the "home church and, community
he will be missed, lie was
buried with Pythian honors. The
" PaStOfj-Rev7 A. HaTH onk-ia'.ed. lie
leaves a widow, Mrs. Nora Allenj a
daughter, Mjrs. Pauline Davis;-sons
Mr. George Allen, New York City;
Mr. Frank Allen; brothers, Mr. John
_ Allen. Aucustay Ga.; Mr. Win. Alien
Chester. S C.; grand children and
other relatives. The svmnathv of
" the community is extended the beieaved
familv.r??:
Rev. Dr. C. F. Chedzzli, a priest of
1 'Abyssinia; has been a visitor in Allendale
this week. He ha* nindn
several visits here and the citizens
2tre glad to Rave him. .He preached
at the morning and ovenin" services
Sunday at the Happy llome Bantis;
Church, and lectured at 3 o'clock to
large and appreciative audiences. Ai
7 o'clock ho was the guest of the APlehdale
Baptist Church, (while), the
congregation appreciated his discourse
to the extent that at the end of thenservice
the pastor, Rev. MeKirinon ami
"his membership?accompanied the
Priest to Ilappy Homc church mul
joined in the .service at 8 o'clock.
On Monday and Tues.iay nights +ie
g?ve instructive' lectures to tTittTcsted
hearers of white and colored citizens.
The children were delighted
" with the parts they played on the
- program.?He left for Rrun'.wii.i;, (.1...
The members and friends of all the
- churches-regret exceedingly w tC'Trrw
Jib-'; nosthr of S?t "
Church, Rev. Hall and his family Viavi
bc>en a^si^ned to another field.. Dm -
ihg Rev. HnH'n short atay here lie h
proved himself a worthy p'astor, a
useful citizen and a friend to all. He
and his companion have shown a me.-'
unselfish spirit and have helped in
all the churches and-the- community
elforts. As they go, they leave behind
many friends who wish them
unbounded success in fheii* new work
at M.ayg;sville, S. ? r. _
A most enjoyable evening was
spent last Wednesday Oth at--the" A4?
lendale county training school wjieu
t A BEAUTI1
$ 1 11(l,gHAKI>l
Ijl For Quick Sale by Owner: Thi
Y Can be easily changed -to two.i-tuu
a very little cost.
Y The social atmosphere oi thi,- ho
X University and Benedict Colle.ee;
? Waverley. This is the ideal home
X one that appreciates culture and .<
{ Price $2,:t00.t)0. Term? ShOO.OO <
X per month;'interest at 8',< until ]
G'/i and monthly payments also ieci
$ > J. I). W!
*i* 1114 Taylor Strefet
f
I CHRISTMAS
TOYS ?
_^LJi?e us first for Chrii tmu < to;
4j4 Wagons . . Velocipedes . Tr;i
4^4 Automobiles . . Erector Sets
Y Air Scout Tents.. . Skates .
t Rifles . and a large assort in
$ of small toys and ether an;
i priate (hr/stmasGifts. ,?
T * '
. y , ?-?
% P. B. Hendrix
A Phone 6302
x _ ? very
?! Christmas H
> , f
One & one third
f'
,,
V T n all poinds in Ihe Soilit hi
A Cincinnatti.
j* Tickets sold daily Dec
A sive. Return limit J;
y To New York, Philadelphia,?
falo and other destinations
I Tinlro't c Ttnhnmlv/i
^ x iciwtj omu lycvcniuv
~ ~9
turn limit January, o
Y To Chicago, Cleveland, I)etro
ber 22nd and 23rd.. .Return
^ Convenient Train Se
?? For Excursion Fares to ma
A man Reservations, etc.
Y : ; ,
> CONSULT TICK1
1 "V
. f Southern Rai
? ... r
' Travel F
1 % COMFORTABLE--*]
' <$> $> ;<
ip 111111^
:^? I
^
I thtrmcnv- farmFr.s~TJf South Carolina
I t'lu!) gave their first Father And Son .
ouikju'u. T 'c auditorium was beau-tifully
dtro ,ied irrTed and green ami ~
small Ami1 ean Hags. A short but <
-interesting > ro'gram wa^rendered, con j
w.-Iconic address by the. principal, ^
...I'rni'I' .fin;;-- yells and songs by thfe J
new ' iTni i; two selections by the (
i . ill I Hiiii ijuartel and a shnrt. and ^
jlimi-'y udd vss* by Kev. Pirickney of (
! the P. M. Church, (white) who has |
, done .-fecial Work among boys. After
frfegr:? the buys with - their- fa? -]
tin rs and their extra gucfets the
I nicjuwers'of the girls quartet and the i
me!i)11, rs of the faculty were seated
j-ai-^ablt-m which were' laden with a
sumptuous dinner. Evervon^ eniov- J
J ed . the many good things^ to eat
which had been. so nicely prepared
-i-hx?.U i ?.?Ford ami?the girls?of?the" ^
JFiomo Fcononlic Department.
J. -All tlmse whose good fortunc it
was o attend departed for their horn
rs singing praises for the happy !
I.-... ' 'm '* i- j-i
I'. > > C. yiub tint! thein sponsors^
liiii-.v and Fwtlr?'
j .Mi. Clarion Morris, Sr., attended
i the M. K. Conference which was hied
'at Cam'Jen. ~? T?~?r*r? ??
. Mrs. . Louise Crawford spent the1
l?.t. t S.iinlay, .at. hey home. Savannah,
tin., very plesantly with relatives i
ami friends; _j.
Miss W'illio Mae Lofton, her fathiieaui'ortr
They reported-an enjoyaj
The schools of Allendale will close
fT iiiiiy Decoipber T8 lor the holidays.
Mr. .Tims. Best, represented the
Masonic Lodge at their Grand Conv-'va.h
:i inst week in Columbia.
Mrs, Lee, Miss McDuffie and others
?or?'.in', liinnwcll?Itiph School were
-v pis in Allendale Sunday.
UNION BAIHTST CHURCH YOUNG
GJ1RLS CIRCLE.
The Young Girls Circle of the Union
Baptist Church met Monday Nite
?Dee-.- 7; l'Jdl- to organise for 1931 ?
Officers as fowlers President Lueda
Flowers Vice President Willie Mae' '
llaynion Secretary Lillie Mae Green
Treasure La)la\Lu Sap Reporter Des
sie Mae Dawkins
The Ai oui^. Girl Cicle has planed to
make tins or.c of the best Auxillarys
in the linion Baptist Church not on^
lv in the church but the" best in the
City.
?UL iiOME *' ?
;.N STREET |
? Xii'.c f>-Jioom House with Bath.
y kou.-u and more rooms -added at *? :
. _ . ^ ^ _ ail,,-. S
and is located tat the gateway to | <
lor a 1'ioiVssor, Minister or any? y
liynity in home surroundings a t
ituh tor 111 Ore J and balance $25'.00 $
liaid to $ 1,500.00; then reduced to *t* i
luted Let me show you. _ y
LLIA.VS* ? '
l'hone 49Gi> or 2-1412 $ (
I**V% * ??%*% I
j? :l
?
j
>ro- 4 \
. ? V *
j
!HLr]warp p |?'l
1 .'521 Assembly St. & i
. :
>&r> Wh; i j
' j
* OTVY j-_ '; . X j
oliciay Fares "
? v =
Fare s Round Trip Y
eu^X,?ajsxi to Washington, V
4 ?
ember'Id to 25 inclu[inuary
6, 1932. ?
IFiliiiiniit', Pittsburgh, Hufninth
of Washington.
r 22, 23 and 24.- Re- &
, 1932. tit
V !
it, etc. Tickets Sold DecernLimit
January 1th, 1 <132
rvice?1'ullman Cars x
i
rDinin?; Cars,
nv Other destinations, Pull- jf .
RT
AGENTS
ilway System f '
v Train Y S
CONOMICAL?SAFE Y 1
T
><{ *$? 4
Saturday, December 19, 1931.
WITXTAMS CHAPET
6rangeburg, S. C.?Qur pulpit is Sfc
ibly filled by the new pastor, Dr. J Bf
t). Quark's whose sermons since being
here were inspirational, informative
teemed to ^cOli~TffI * previous dis?
oilmen with the h&t~tiuak yu ^ot
Christ?" It has been' clearly disrovered
that he possess sufficient ex= 7?
eeutive ability by his ruling in his
boards. His natural qualities seem
to be magnetic in drawing frienda for fi
himself and the church. He is growing
into the confidence of the people
. This is a clear demonstration^tha Jjj
a good pastor has followed a good JN
pastor,.- Kev. E. H. McGi^l, D. J>.
Therefore we feel assured that our
church voyuge _wilL be as peaceful jfi
a sail in the future as has been in
the past.
Ai.ii \ja my auAiimi tea \ji Liir VJIlUiCll _
arc still active. The Sunday School
is doing?excellent?work under?the ? I
Supt. S. Morgan, Esq. The Allen
Christian ^Endeavor League is also ? - -4 I
loing excellent work. This organiza
tion thru its diligent members paint- ^ I
cd the church beautifully for the an- ??- <||
nqal conference aud-the same gave a H
riangdlar reception for new pastor 41
ind the ex-pastor, and painters which n|
vas an -unique affair.. The honored ?
ruests were the above -named ones
Che invited guests were all of the
mstors of the city and the presileilts
of~the colleges and their wive* .
rhe program was as follows:?The /* I
^resident of the League Mr. H. L.
?inckney, acted as Master of Cere- vfl
monies. The Welcome address on QM
>ehalf of the city was made to Mrs.
Mr. Hubert Bonapart member of the ~
League; the welcome address on be- 11
lalt of the League wus made by Mrs Ij
Robert Spahh; w elcdhie a Jdremr 6TT
aehallf of the city was made to Mrs.
Quarles by Mrs. W. C. Lewis; welcome
address was .niade to Dr. Quarts
on behalf of thtnftinlstgrs by By.
3. M. McCollum, district, superintenlent
-Spartanburg district?JL-E^- ? ?
Church. Words of solemn farewell
vas made by Dr. S. A. Funches, district
superintendent of the Beaufort
listrict M. E Church to Di> McGill
Mrs. Julia Breelan on behalf of the
vomen to the city made the .solemn
'areweII to Mrs.-Carrie McGilK TK?
lonore guests responded in choiced
voids to everything that was aaid
o them and for them. Dr. T... H.
Rest, dentist sane- a beautiful aolo
.vhich graced the occasion for music.
Dr. R. F. Freeman, pastor of TriniE.
church prayed the blessing
ipon the whole occasion. After the
>rogram all were served in the basenent
by-young people and ladies of
he church. Tuna fish salad and hot
hocolate of?which- Squire Morgan
was toast master. The impromptu
speeches were made by Drs. L. H.
Hemmingway, J. F. Page, P. E. of.
;he Orangeburg district A. M. E. and
VI. E. Church, respectively and Prof. fl
W. C; Lewis." '
-Many thank? to the ladies who made .
;t possible for the League to put
jver the affair. ...
J? ! A
V
JOB PRINTING :
. .. ' ' "< >V.
? A
IS A GOOD SALESMAN ?
rr 7- ? 5' "
1 r
; Remember when you send Y
out a circular, pamphlet or
broadside that it stands for &
I .YOU. You can't make ex- !l
C cuses for it. If it's in bad X
taste, if its face is dirty, so \) 1
r* to speak, because it's poorly 4*
[ printed, ycur advertisement
will be a detriment rather \ \
is a good salesman?see that \
t* it i? good by having it done J' ' p
? here and you'll get results 4 * (
} every time. ?? ?
1 ' ' ?
<1 ? V
ji THE LEADER
David G. Ellison
v
2 General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all business
plaaced with me. '
PHONE 5717
-1221 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTHERN?RAILWAY HYSTHM
Corrected to October IS, 1931
Arrive Union Station Le*v?
No. No. "v
4:50p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 ROOp"
7:45a, 31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 7:55a
2:35p 27 Char'ston^Cinn. 27 12:45p
4:0?p 28 Cinn.Char'nton 28 4:06p .--a
9:00p 10 Cqlumbia-Cinn. 9 7:05a \
5:00a 24 Columbia-Jacka'n 23 10:30p \
1:40a 8 Col'a-Apgusta 7 4:10p
2:48p 20 Cbl'a-Savannah 19 8:80a
8:50p 23 Cora-Charlotte 24 6:15a
1:00a 13 Col'a-Charlotte 14 l:20p
9:56p 11 Col'a-Charl'n ,12-8?0?a-4:55a
15 Col'a^Gharl'n 16 8:66a
0:00p 16 Col'a-iGreenv'e 15 6:50a
12:45 117 Colra-Charlotte 118 11)20*
,0:00a 18 Col'a-AUanU 17 7:15p ~ '
*Via Camden and Rock Hill,? "
. . ' lit