The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Page 2 r
| "THE OLD GRAY | I
i and | ;;
| THE NEW RIDER'T ".
? Bj | |i
J REV. E. I'lllLLlI' ELLIS < , c
THE COLT MHI A CONFERENCE
The above conference which is
- the second oldest of the A. M. K.
denomination in this 'state is n&w |
history. And tire people of Newberry
and members' of Midler i
Chapel A. M. E. church in particularly
are to be congratulated a- ^
pain and ayain .for.the .tine entertainment.
Riven the members anil
lay delegates,. Rev. IJ. 11. White, '
host pastor had recently beta hcru':t
of his . 4 voted wife but * the
loyal meir.bei's of his cenyri yation
together with their friends .-pared
no pains in curing for . the Conference
guests. The A. il. K.
church has n> better people than .
V. are to b. found in this City. Wc
can truthfully -ay that live of the
best years in .our entire ministry
were- spent at 'this . station..- , Its
always.a pleasure to as to be amony
the-o pe ple.? The conferppnn
He ~w ' U'tic 'coi't* 'iLwul
viewing- from every ;tr:trK*.
Reports-;, wore very good. His
hop Flipper. did n t only thank''*!
the Presiding Elders. and Pastors
for -the r.ohie work accomplished .
but asked the to to ooir.*:y-the same,
to their several congregations.
Kvery body was carried away
with the bishop's methodical program
in holding Am'tail 'confer
ohees. It is aekkowlo ir<d that '.h;
is in a class 'by himself \Vhon it
comes t<> holding .uch -nnetings.
VISITORS
I.ike the 'Palmetto nd North
East conferences - it seemed that
peopl(>. taont^ovory where attend.
od tsessions. Anions those i f
the South . Carolina conference
were: Drs. Jesse .E. Heard. J.. ! *<,?
Thomas and I.. L. Farmer." Pa"T- '
nvetto conference,: l>rs. 'I'. .1. tides
J. Li H- nhow. R. K. Brogdon. J. w;
Murph, J: C. James. C. S.. J. M !-'
ctte. D. N.. WT1-. ,1 ami Rev. A. R
Co-rnin 11. Nort'1 tV ? < - ee. _
Drs. A. P. .Spears"'-{nd J. S. foe
Piednvnt conference: Drs. J. . S,.
?r-lh ni:, ;.l?-k?ttries.-vh?ttr?~
pings. R. I. Ei-mon. R. II. Clfuy and
T. II. Addison. Central oonf* rere:,
\V1 J. RnhiiNen. P.. K. Hi! .
tiVi>i an<i :?n?i j.. i i. tii :r m n.'way.
SI N I) A V SKKVK'KS
The ,ur jr.ation services \v;?<
truly a hiirh day ir.v /.hm. <>nc of
tiii- largest crow*!- 'we have iy.ei
seen at t'r Colnnhia Vunferer.co .;r
tended this s.rviee'. As ustta!
Kishi p Flipper, stjft;e.| th- audience
from th pnljiit to tFie iliior.'
Ami cyi':.^ .IvjvrM away talk
intr ahout- ttie trr at sermon. The .
" ; (Vu]fcrene.e_\ens rrlad to neeive as
tninsff i s; n ?r. \V. <'. CrawW-.i .
who was stat i??.r.e?l al_ M.iihr Chapi
,?1. slip! 'IT*. * '. j... i'i.!?.' . from tl.?
Central _. l'h ; h!a ,-iej% rcji. e who
"was as.sie' <1 the. pa-im-at1, . f
Trinity Station... Sna'vtanharir, nP
of whom- have ixc-d in voturijutiti<?n?.
Pre i'le: t A'pra . l_. Sin
- .iu?- -ik-U-V-ore > ieifl|-; ??. l'h hi rational
Nitrht. Cat lias In-er. the
talk of the City. . _
oi u hostfss *
While attetni.i.o tl; Ci nlVr. i.e. I
1 " > H -H . I.'. ,M.
?trrnri-rtri r u iTh1 h< il IV'^tT;,"
Were iriveu a roya,i entertainment.
Brother W. M. (!}!.! r. o r s-m ay''
friend has a I way- a i i.ntv at honii
and any -a . a- i_ 1 tj,ion'. \v.il!
Me hijr1' ly .cata (I v. Mr. F. M.
Harris. State 1! anyv.'i'.-t at.d :? ;?
n*st ntiitiw uf til,- Ihn.k ('i.n,"r
was our r on; Plate ir,d i>?>tti of u*. \
believt d Wvh ad the' host homo ft;
th'' romViviav.
( <)l KTKSY C.VUM
That Wwborry is a City o'"
"frienly folk." is evidenced Vrop'
Above captain. Through tho kind
* ness of Mr.^il.^fCl.'aSajno. an r ftu
or o! Miller ( tiat.id, at; ! 1r.o <>(
the most port. eted- < olor d citizens
in X- wherry. the City (V;n;
. eel furnished aut moliifo fairs fm
the Conference hearinir the follow!:
ir- iti.-ei;h.i jot): "We are irla i
; to have yii..;?vi?-it this ir-od town.*' This
('had di-'play-d ojj your cat
trice. you the privil-jro-of pprkinn
until Piidriirht. "JTiis date or. an;.
" sTi'eet - if rTiTs city, except sa-'Vty ~
zones, iv-ni: fire hydrants ar.d ir
driveways."
MIL \\_ ( . CHAW TOR I)
We w r-diip w'th I?r. Ciawfoidx
'/the hi \v!y a>*si-rn d' pasto'r of Mi!-,
h-r Chap 1 Newhei ry. last Sunday
Vvrfhimr. lie preaehe !' a ,tl >tir.
rirrir serntor.." Trf mi inkers wen
very much et'.u.-> ! a* -1 tlu- elpncl
bids fair t-o d a irrrat wo"rk this
... year. iiio. ti. II._\Vhite. ex-pastor
who wa.. -ei.: i_i. Wi.i.L^-.i.- ii, il Palniftto
Co*:f. 1 a- a lire dele
and should, do well. Kev. White
is hiirhly educated ar.d has a threat
f attire.
WITH TIlK COVKKNMKNT
Hishop Mot. roc, H. jtavis, I). f> I,
of Hallimore., ?vId. ar.d.a native sop
of our soil eiivo tbo..rifrht?frftTficti
it at. tli'- N'orth Ha t e<>nf -r t:e
when his' advice was that we -tax
with the government. As tin
Juflcro is always addressed as t he
"Court." ir t he same si" se is th<
bishop style . tin. uovrnim nt i'
our fhuri-h. N'o one ear help yo't:
like a bisho]>, and-no. one can hurt
you if the bl-( > : J r y And
others can do a- they will or max
but as for me, I am going to forever
stand with my bishop. I am
going to submit to his C?odl>
judgement. I shall never accept
^ &nv appointment where the bis
r^Vjyi 11 not be responsible ror trio.
much if not mere than 1
can ao niakc satisfactory reports
f m J* "i^rch when I havt
. the bishop s r.M co-operation
Then too I belong u. ^ cbnfer.
ence of which the bishop ^ntrols.
And when my usefulness is
pletely exausted at one place its
the bishop that must provide for
-5*fV
rie, ami not the people. And say
-'hat you will hut in a Methodist
hutch the people will get tired |
f the best of us, and woe be unto ,
is. if the bishop assumes no re- .
ponsibility for us. I am going to
tay with Bishop J. S. Flipper. }
aibscribe whole heartedly to his
irogrami submit myself to his
iodly judgement; dor a bishop
nust Mra+e the responsibility of- lis
ministers if they would have
uecess in his district.
ASSIGNMENTS:
'Lancaster district, J. C. McClelyn,
piesiding elder. St. Paul,
.nnoaster, \V. M. Gantt; High
lill, II. I>. Ramsey; St. Phillip, L
.. Bowman; Bethel, \V. B. Nash;
A'edgelield, C. E. Kramer; Lagree,
. Mi Williams; Willow Grove, N.
V. Gary; Mill Greek, L. I). David;
..'ateree, J. W. Williams; Blaney,
.. . R. Bowling; Shady Grove and
ie bs, O. A. Morant; St. Phillip
.. R. Robinson; Congaree, to be
lip.ietl; St. James, to be supplied
eedcr Point, John Burroughs and
rown ehapel, J. E. Dixon.
. Spartanburg district, E. A. Par i\
presiding elder; Trinity, Sparin
burg, R. 1.. Hope; Wayman,
nnsboio. W.-G. Owens;; Bethe(i,
nion, T. E. Robinson; Eastern
rciiit, W. M. Thompson; New
ope. R. W; Ransopi; Carlisle, C.
Mcllwaine; White llall, J. M.
awkinsf Tavlor chapel. - D. A.
.iisbn; Shady Grove, M. C. Polekv
Mt, Zion, J'. P.-McFarland;
ntioch, W, M. Jeter; Ridnewood,
.invs llildebrard; Blythewoo >
. E.' Fields; . Little White Hall,
I.. Y' unu; Keltor. Mission, W. S.
bos; lvl.eiuzer and St. John, A.
. Baton; Friendship, J. 11. Baton;
ill ire way, to be supplied; WhTtire,
to bC supplied; Caldwell and
ites. P. W. Davis: Conference
vanned ist, j. K. Edwards, and
i.-triet President, E. M. Owens.
Newberry district, K. A. Adams,
'Os-idinn elder; Miller . Chapel,
ewberry, W. C. Crawford; Shi
h. Prosperity, L. F. Vance; St
mes circuit.- J. S. Martin; Provence,
B.. C. CUnninnham; Hannah
. S. Sober; STlverstreet, S. J.
hnson; Mt. Hebron, R. A. Young
t. Moriah. J. A. Gamble; Helena
-. 11. Weathers; Mt. Olive, to be
ppli - d; Newberry, K: I,. Mooi'e; "
'ateroe, II. II. Redman; Tranquil
jd Mt. Zion, David Bedenboiinh;
elm and Th?mas Chapel, to be
ppliod; Iinck Hill, to be supplied
oitzsoy, to. be suppliedj" District
resident,. V. "E, Rutherford and
luwnile- Su pevin tendon t, Etta
art.
Columbia district, E. F. G. Dent,
vidian elder; Bethel Taylor and
u.iitor streets, Colombia-,. S. H.
wis; St. Junius, Henderson St.,
B. Bottler; Chappclle Station
ine. street." C. "BT~ Cook; Salter*
nn iial. Washington street, to
supplied; Emmanuel, Kendal?wn,
F. I). Dreher; Ecesville and
nos Chapel circuit, J. C. Bates;
lover Chapel, A. J. Ilolman; Now
rnxkland; O. C. Dunham; Lcxigton",
1. O. Simmons; Irmo, . H
. Summers'; Broad River, F. C. >
aws;' Saluda, A. A. Aniaker;
dgofield. A. D. Hawkins; I.ittle
lountain, I.. C. Butler; Pine
ad St. Phillip Mission, S. K. Marn;
District President, L, K. Nel>n
and C'infirence Branch Present,
C. A. Ad a pis.
?
1.V> i yli.'ily Ts~ invited to lour
tun-It mi Wilson St., Sunday
yhiing 'and - evening. A more loyset
.of officers and members are
i to.'!>e found in our entire dem.it:niionr~
The pastor will
each at bi?th services and is ietcstii
g every board and auxiliary
the church to .meet immediately
.'ter the evening service. Let the
embers pray for an outpouring
.: li;e iloly spirit.
"Let 41- advance- on our knees."
N I!SMITH NEWS
Friendship A. M. F. Churcft
Rev. A. J. PoKuerPasto*^-"
Sunday was the winding up day
f the Distiict Supt. A large
rnwd 'was out "to greet him! Dr.
I. H. Cooper prcached'a wonderul
sermon which was taken from
ml Ring !' IK ?Subject! "Tin
'nseen Helper." Conference conones
December- 2, at BennettsilltV'A'C.
where Rev. Pogue is
~ xpcetmg to make a splendid-re
iast.
The preaching contest that was
iven by Miss 'McCuteheonT the
! opnb sn.w .loqonoj opc.tii qptnoj
access on Sunday afternoon.
The faculty and students of the
tard Co make a fvir'showing at the
'ounty Fair in Kingstree, S. C.The
barbecue and dance given
'or the benefit c?j the school was
r ite a success on Friday night.
*' Misses Ermanese Bowman and
Blanche Browne were the week
id guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McCutcheon. We ate celebrating
American Educational week.
A correction: In the list of trus
cos of the Brcwn gra-.ed school
asi week, instead of W. M. Nesmith,
it is V. M. N'esnrith.
CARD OF THANKS"
We wish to thank our many
friends of Columbia aiul elsewhere
for their kindness showh us during:
tho illness and death of our husband
and father, Mr. Frank Hamp
ton. |
Elizabeth Hampton, wife
Frank J. Hampton, Son
Sarah B. Hampton, daughter.
EASTOVER NEWS
Last Sunday at Red Hill Baptist
church the funeral of Mrs.
Amy Stroman was conducted by
her Pastor, Rev. Duckett. Mr.
IVnk Stroman and his three children
accompanied the body from
New York City.
?Mr. Frank House and his* son
was here from Virginia. Mrs.
Stroman was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie House. .Several
spoke of her life. She was edu^
cated and taught school all over
Richland county. After her marliage
they made their home, in
New York. She was a member of
the above named church. A good
woman has fallen.
Many glad hearts re joiced for
the return of Rev. Bowman to
Eastover for another year. His
conference- Just closed at Newberry
where many received their
appointment and disappointment.
Every white citizen of Eastover
and all the colored people, Methodist,
Baptist, of both races, greeted
him with a hardy- handshake
and smile. One of the deacons of
the Baptist church said that they
are going to give him a welcome
reception within the next few days
saying nothing about St. Philip.
Rev. Bowman says he wishes to
thank the noble boards of St. I
Philip who presented to him a
very line suit for conference. He
wishes to thank sister Lillie Squire
lor that line linen shirt for she
ure guessed the right number 16.
He also wish to . thank the teachers
at St. fhillip tfor their donation
given to him on last Monday
night to help the wayward *traveL*r.
All merrfbers who fail to pay.
.heir salary and all those who
paid just part, are asked to come
prepared to pay out Sunday if
possible.
The conference redistricted this
year and now we are in the Lancaster
district and Dr. J. C. Meridian
is the presiding elder. ,
On Tuesday night, November 17
-.vey member of St. Phillip is asR(1
to meet in a church conference.
There will be a new set-up for
this conference year. There will
o election of trustees on the 4th
Sunday. ?
Mr. Joe Prvnglej one of the oldest
members of St. Phillip departed
this life on the 1st and was
funeralized by his (Pastor, Rovv
Howman on , the 3rd. Holley and
sons undertaker in charge.
The one hundred and fiftieth an
iversary of the A. M. E. church
will be celebrated next May in
. hicago, 111., and the annual conference,
elected four ministers and
four laymen as representatives of
This ^conference. The Rev. L. G.
iiowman of St. Phillip station
heads this delegation.
A show fs in town for two
weeks. The best thing for you
lo do is save your money. Cojne
out to church, pay your dues. The
show people will not employ a
doetor-'AVhefn you get ill; neither
will they buy you any groceries.
Learn, some seuse and stop spending
your money foolishly.
-Tho-cokT -weather -is- here, you
need help, you need some good
medicine for yourself and childen.
Save doctor bill and keep
well. Rev. Bowman has brought
. o this city a poor /man's friend.
See him and -get?abottde. - It is
he best you have ever had in
your home.
Service's at St. Phillip will be
hanged- for the winter;
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
'reaching 11:30 A. M.
A. C. E. League at 6:00 P. M.
Preaching 7:30 P. M.
Come to church?go to church.
M'.MTKR NEWS
The citizens are elated over the
I act that a new hieh school building
is now in the course of erection.
* .
The Better Citizens club held itseconJ
mass meeting on Wednesday
nite, November 4, at Emmanuel
M, E. church with a large
mu'imuiicr- OTverat aaliesses
wore made and music furnished
by a couple of the choirs
1-the City. = ? ,
The Woman's Home Missionary
ociety of Emmanuel held its regular
meeting on Monday, November
!, at the residence of Mrs. Rosa
Campbpll. The meeting was well
ttended and a deal of business
ransacted. The Dist. Pres. spoke
>f the Dist. meetings which will
he held'November lfi-17. The hosess
served ice cream and cake.
Quite a number of folks from
he City attended the A. M. E.
onference in Marion, S. C.
?Met-Carrie Branson o.r Colunt>ia.
K. C. visited her sister, Mrs.
Millie Johnson on Monday, No\tm.
box -
Miss Thelma McDaniel who is
teaching in Mullins, S. C. spent
Saturday. October 31, at home.
Dr. Fre erick and Mrs. Natalee
McDonald of Columbia visited
their si.ster and brother-in-jaw,
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams on
Sunday, November 1.
Mrs. Minriie Wright, now of
New York City is in the City for
\ few days on business.
Dr. Martin of Washington, D. C.
spent the week-end in the Citv on
business. He is the guest of Mrs.
Lavinia Davis while here.
'* Miss Georgie Cook, representative
of The -Palmetto^ leader was
in the City on business a couple of
days last week.
Sir. and Mrs. S. J. McDonald
attcrs ed the State-Benedict game
[ in Columbia op, Saturday. "
lincoln and savage glover
primary dept.
Sumter, S. C.?The 1936-37
term has opened with an enthusiastic
bundh of earnest workers.
Each teacher is willing and
eager to do her beat to help the
fC<
* 0 '
'' -mi . i
THE PALMETTO LEADEI
dear little children to enfold and
unfold.
Three interesting and inspiring ]
meeting? have been held. We j
have been benefitted by many I
helpful suggestions.
Among the many things- discussed
were: The best materials
to meet the needs for the changing
education.?
Next, a clay demonstration arw.
its place in the new schools of today
was presented by Mrs. Gass
arvd Miss Levan.
We are looking forward to a
most instructive and enjoyable
meeting in the next few days. You
< hall hear from it. ..
Miss Ushef is not leaving one
stone unturned to make the primary
group meetings interesting
and profitable.
Miss Helen Usher, Supervisor; j
Miss Eloise Levan, Mrs. Stella |
Aiken, Miss Alice Kibbler, Miss
Annie t)inkins, Miss Mamie Dines,
M'As Elizabeth Brogdon, Mrs/
Bessie Gass, Miss Evelyn Cuthbert,
Miss MarV Scott, Miss Eloise
Haile', Miss Blanche Sampsole.
The Elementary Department of
'he Lincoln?*" and Savage Glover
schools, under the Supervision of
Professor E. E. Jones, Principal of
the Savage Glover school is progressing
nicely. This group held
as iNovemDer meeting at the Lincoln
school.
Class Room Problems were dis-ussed
and other topics of interest.
The teachers are trying very hard
to stress principals of right living
because the training receive^, in
early yearg lays the foundation.
Home contacts have been made
which have proven very profitable.
The teachers of this department
pre: Prof. E. E. Jones, Mrs. M. V. !
.Clover, Misses I. SneU Perry, Isabelle
McCoy, Alice Johnson, Eunice
Wilson, Martha Evans, Adelaide
Thomas, and Mary^L. Sampson.
SAINT JAMES A.M.E, CHURCH
Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor
4 ? -
Asheville, N. C.?Cloudy skies
and brisk winds prevailed througn
out th^ entire day in this city on
the past Sunday but the spirit
and enthusiasm of church goers.!
were undaunted, in the face ol~
these handicaps a large crow^
was in attendance upon the Sonday
school. The lesson whose
subject was "The Christian Warfare"
was discussed with lively
interest The pastor gave an interesting
review of the lesson.
Morning service began with the.
senior choir singing the precessional
and a distinctive atmosphere
cf reverence prevailed. Beautiful
1 lowers furnished and arranged by
the Junidf Board of Stewardesses
contributed comA)rt and satisfaction
to the service. The message
of?Jthe morning was delivered by
our pastor who used as his subject
"Son-Ship" taken from II
Corinthian 6:17-18 verses.# Great
joy camc at the morning' service
as this message was delivered wdth
were, many and were made to feel
at home. At
the 3:30 o'clock hour a musical
concert was sponsored by the
Mer^s-Beard.--The Umon QuartetOrganization
of the city rendered
this concert very interestingly. A
large crowd witnessed the same
and a liberal offering was received.
The evening service was splendidly
attended despite the threatening
rain. "Punishment" constituted
the subject of the evening's
discourse delivered by our pastor
and was taken from Genesis 4:13.
Amist joyous enthusiasm and acclaim
this message was received.
All forces are working hard for
the successful culmination of the
year's work on next Sunday nite
in order that our pastor will leave
for conference prepared to report
for the chagge in full. As usual
thanks were given all for their
well sustained work .by the pastor.
, BLOOMINGVILI.E NEWS
fc>unoay was a Deautitul day 101
all church goers. Sunday school
bqgan at St. Mark A. M. E.
church at the usual hour with
Supt. P. P. Scott and teachers at
their post of duty. We *had a
large crowd of young people. Tht
lesson war beautifully discussed
by Supt. teachers and visitors.
After the Sunday school _ tlu
President r-f the Junior Missionaries,
Mrs. Emmie Turner, called
for volunteers to work with hetr in
that field and got a large crowd of
young people who were waiting
oh an opportunity to do something
in and for the church. The
young people oti the Bloomingville
section certainly are glad when
they are called upon to do something
in the church; all they want
i<l A lpftHor wKa nn 11 <y/\ nr;
them. We are praying for the
president and her young band a
great success in that field.
Miss Louise Fulton, Mrs. Emmie
Turner, and son went to - Kingstree,
S. C. Saturday on business,
Mr. J. Von Kirause, of Columbia,
was a visitor at Bloomingville
Saturday the guest of the writer;
he reported a very pleasant trip.
Tho Bloomingville school is
, moving on. New students are
coming in every day.
\
ffl: .. . "
f T I '
\ ; '?
SPARTANBURG NEWS ^
Mr. Curtis Moss and Miss Rosa
Lee Littlejohn were joined together
in holy wedlock Tuesday night,
by Rev. D. .0. Clark. A large t
crowd was present. The marr age I
took place at the home of Mr. and c
Mrs. David Anderson. A course ^
of TriecL chicken, cream peas, mash 1
potatoes, peach ice cream and as- . '
sorted cake was served. _ ' ; i t
Sunday the weather looked very i
threatening, but in spite of the }
heavy cloud we had a high day
at Golden Street Baptist church. '
Sunday school was called to ordei
at the usual ihour by Supt., T. C. :
Crawford. Teachers were at their i
post of duty. The pastor gave a
timely review on the lesson which
gave much light to all.
At 12 Noon, Rev. Clark, the
pastor preached a soul stirring
sermon from John 14:1. Let not i
your heart be trouble. We all rejoice.
Two were added to the
church.
3:00 o'clock P.M. Rev.' sistei
Duncan preached from John 0:48
I pm The Bread of Life. We
could but say did notvour heart
burn while she preached the wor<L
Sunday was Communion day. Rev.
L. Meadow preached a great sermon
everybody enjoyed it. We
welcome you and invite you
come again. $20.05 was the day's
total.
Rev. T. T. (Brewton and family
motored to Asheville, N. C? Sunday
and spent the day with his
I sister. While there they worshiped
I with Rev. E. B. King, DiD., pastor,
Mt. Olive Baptist church.
CARLISLE NEWS.
Sunday was a high day at Williams
Chapel A. M. E. Zion. Sunday
seh&ol at the usual hour by.
the Supt., Mr. Irvin Coleman, with
officers at their post . of duty.
Miss Clara Savagc being absent,
Mr. B. Sims was asked to teach
? in her place, which he did gladly
The lesson wasi well taught and di^_
cussed. nf tin), viTi'vTe! es.
Rev. A. M. Davis of Brooklyn,
N. Y- brought-to- his hearers a
great message Sunday and Sunday
night. The congregation enjoyed
these messages, to the highest.
. We were very glad to have
with us Sunday night, Rev. J. M.
Dawkins, Rev. C. C. Mclllwain uns:
Rev. W. M. Thompson. They
spoke very highly of the service.
Mr. Eugene Dawkins oO Union,-]
school and Miss Sara Baton -worshiped
with us Sunday night.
Mi*. Jas Emerson of Spartan-,
burg and a group of his friends
motored down Sunday and worshiped
with us at Williams Chapel
church. Dr. J. G. Porter, president
of Hai bison Inst., Irmo, S. C.
was in town , Monday in interest
of the Presbyterian church K.-v
Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Linnon
were the afternoon guest of Mr
and Mrs. Manton Sims.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis are spending
a fevv rujs hOI'c- this week wTIIl"
"Tiis cousins, Mr. an?.. Mrs. M.
Sims.
Mrs. A. Dawkins left Sunday
night for Alabama to finish^-herr
college course.
Mr. J. Walter Mills, got hurt
Monday of last week, he was
l .. l: 1 ,i i??ii r- a. i :
luiuuug nay anu leu 0^1 me yivgon
behind tho mule and" the mule
kicked him on the side of his head.
Mr. Clinton Thomas left Friday
fpr Spartanburg, em account 01
his sister; she was vpr,y sick.
Rev. A. M. Davis ''took Mrs
Irene Laney down to see Mrs
Edna Sims, Who has been sick for
quit a while; they report she is
doing very well.
Others on the sick list are doing
some better.
A W EN DA W NEWS
By J. C. Moore
Co. 419 F-4?Sunday was a
beautiful day. Our Sunday school
opened at the usual hour with the
Supt. at his post of duty. Our
Pastor, Rev. W. *T. Murray arrived
about 4:30 o'clock Sunday tv
.' ening. He was accompanied by
j- jrotfter WakefieTd and Rev. J. K.
Miles. Our choir sang a few seed
Rev. Milea~to th? audieace.-Ht^
preached a wonderful sermon, sub
1 ject Faith in God. There were
i many hearts to rejoice. We were
? glad to have Rev. Miles and hope
\ for his return.
; Our glee club is on the top. Last
> Saturday night they' rendered a
> program over station WCSC, in
i was sung hy Bro. Matthew Sawyer
ifter which Rev. Murray presentMr
J f1 M nnra ennnt
end in Charleston with relatives
t and friends.
i Mr. Willie Davis, Mr. Z. Scott,
Mr. Henry Vincent spent the week
( end with their parents |!n St. Matthews.
",
Mr. W. M. Mimms, Mr. Jessie
Davis, Mr. B. F. Nelson spent the
i week-end in Charleston with relatives
and friends.
Mr. Albert Ford, Mr. Joseph J.
Wineglass spent the week-end in
Georgetown and they reported a
I delightful stay, >
WHITMIRE NEWS 3
The Thirty-Fourth Session of
he Woman's II me Benefit Sociey
met with Lodge No. 15 at
truce 'fabernaele A. M. K. Zion
hurch, November 7-N. and had a
vonderfnl s' ssion. The Grand I 1
* resident. M r. Alice Byrd handled '
ho Convention most hospitably. A
,eiy interesting program was
riven Saturday night by the young
people.
The pastor. Rev. S. I. Benson
dso made an interesting talk on
the program."
On Sunday morning .the Memor- *
ial'servicv was held. After the
Memorial > revive, the society had i
its gran., march which was re- j
L'cntlv carried out. The Rev. S. I |
Benson ascended the-'pulpit, after J
the grand march.
Rev. Benson was indeed at. his '
best .'on this occasiop. ^ y;*|
The Woman's Home B .netit' So- \ ,
ciety is doing great work, for the^'
church and state, and especially
for the horeajed. when death
claims their loved, ones.
Amount raised .$iL'.itil. At the
cloving >of the Convention, just before
dinner was scrv.od. Some
M'lt\ inu'irMiiif; iviiuui\r>. vt v i v
made hy-Misses I.. Faint, and Ruth
Walker.'
Wa U* with his faculty*
Mrs. Wade, Miss Ruth Walker, and
Miss Faint tu tored to Greenwood,
Saturday, November 7th. to at
tent! a meeting: of the I'itdmon'
Athletic Association.
Mr. J. C. Ryrd motored to Columbia
Saturday to visit a sick
brother of the Ledge*
Mr." and Mrs. Royce Epps, Mr
Lois Epps were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TTpps and
Mr. James Epps Sunday;
"Mrs. Gcorgiahna Banks was tak
1
Vn to tin?Doetoi?Stm in Neu. berry.
by Mr. Royce Epps, areola.
panied try Mr7~Atbort Ranks.On
the sick list are: Mrs. 'BraiL ]
die Epps, Mi.-s Abrahis, Mr. Hilly |
Griffin, Mr. Timothy JohMson. We
hope for all a speedy recovery.
Please visit any ;.f tin nn ' There
are many others, not listed in this
column.
Reporter: Willie Lois Epps. Get
| your copy ot the raimet.to i,t'a?er
from Mr. r.pps on Kridav or Saturday.
The Palmetto Leader is a
fine paper. Buy one and read the
Whit mho news.
IN MKMOitlAM
III sad but loving memory of
our <kar mother, Mrs. Hannah
C apers.
It is?twelve' month" shied yoTf
left us, in a -world of trouble..
There is no one to give us a
molnoi's care .since you bade us
goodbye. Manv n day ? *>? ?>
looking ^ufi-the-oht-path-w-hrro -you
were traveling for many years,
but your smiling- face refused to
be seen. And we look in your
corn'- r, wliereyou like. tQ sit in
your rocking chair but those silver
locks are seen no more.
V/V11H oVTll/1 VAM
Rev. C. Capers, S. Capers, J. Capers
and L. ,R. Capers.
SET YOUR OWN
EASY TERMS
Replace old, in- ~
pay as you ride.
AS LOW AS 5QC 1'er Week
COLUMBIA
VULCANIZING
WORKS, INC.
1109 HAMPTON ST.
COLUMBIA S r .
j
Open All Nisrht?24 hour Service
' Save your nickles and dimes ant
j come up to a^e us aometime
While in Columbia visit the
| Lenox Beer- Parlor
Cor. (tERVAIS A HARDEN STS.
LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES
HARRY MURRAY. Prop.
tf?H O r l! K V /
funera
Z469 Senate St., (Cor. House ai
AMBULANC
OUR PHONE NEVER SLEEP
The Holley Funeral Homes at
phon:
OCR MOTTO: "PROMPT A]
A Service In Keeping
17 TEARS OF EFF
i
\
Saturday, November 14, 1936
MARLBORO COUNTY TRAINING
AND BENNETTSVILLE i
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS to
Our school year wfis begun Oc- _
tober 5, with a larye enrcllment.
The number' has increased each
day since that time. ??
In our high school department,
the classes are so large until they
are divided into groups, owing to
the fact that we do not have enough
teachers in this department. ? s,
Our elementary school has a
largft enrollment also.
Principal Wright has asked for
nww teachers, as they are greatly
needed.
Principal Wright keeps busy
evdry day in his efforts to make
things comfortable and "pleasant
for all students and teachers. We
feel that .we have a most won erful
man as our leader and we are *
striving to do our best to help 1
put the program over.
The Bennettsville Chapter Agri- I
culture Club <
The officers for 1936-1937 are:
Archie Lee Braddie, President;
Samuel Moore, Vice President;
Harold Kennedy, Secretary; Scip
iu i-eieiKin, Assistant Secretary;
Harry Deas, Treasurer; Ingram
Quick, Reporter.
We have had one BaivB-Q supper
on November 4, and are to
have another one on Wednesday,
November 18, to raise dVinds to 1
help support the Camp that?^hav?
been given to the Negro boys of
'Squ.th Carolina for recreation.
We are striving to motivate
sonie plans to interest the boys
in this great field of agriculture.
Miss J. M. Darden had charge
of the devotional exercises on Men
day, November 9, Messrs. Wright
and Gilliam accompanied the
"White Bears" to Darlington on
November 9, Where they were"to
meet.Mayo High boys. . u.
Subscribe For
The Leader
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Get a monthly letter on "How
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votir questions once a month.
PERSONALITY STI DIO
1.29 W. 12."th St.. New York, N. Y.
pnrti'ii:rn* raii.v.v\v svstfm
. Arrival niyl I ( part lire of I'asseniset
Trains operand l y tin- Southern Ran
a .iv?S\: liML.ill 'In- I nmn Station, Co.
-Imiilna ~S?t-'.. (tfeeti vo-TnmriH ,~rtT3tr
Train l.tuves
X<?. Col mi i lita Kur
.'1 5:00 A. M.?I'liesNT. Rock Hill,.
Charlotte.
0 5:20 A.M.?Spartanburg, Ashe*
ville, Knoxville.
12 6:40 AfM ? St. Matthers, ^
Orangeburg, Charleston.
15 '(5:50.1. M.?Newberry, Greenwood," ,
Anderson, Greenville.
Atlanta.
, ;51 S.2e A. M.?Augusta, Aiken, At
lanta.
I'.'. o of. A. M.?Bluekville, Barnwell,
Savannah.
118 11 JO A. M.?Ciinidi.'ir, Lancaster,
Rock Hill, Shelby. .
-7 12:4b IV M.?Spartanburg, Ashe.
ville,Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St. Louis,
. Chicago.
28 1:7.2 I'. M.?St. Matthews,
Orangeburg, Charleston.
v
32. 'r.:mm I M.?Chester, Itock- Hill.
Charlotte. ? Green*-?,
boro, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York City.
.7 9-.R0P M. Newberry, Green?
: \\.r,"i, Anderson, Atlanta.
23 10:00 I*. M.?Savannah, Jackson%
ville.
Train Arrives
No. Columbia From
24 4:50 A.M.?Jacksonville, Savannah.
18 C:20 A. M.?Atlanta, Ande/^on.
, Greenwood, N pAlfherry.
- '
31 8 20 A M.?New York. Washington,
Charlotte.
117 12:251'. M.?Shelby, Rock Hill
*?Lancaster, Camden.
27 12.35 P. M.?Charleston. Orange.......
burg. St. Matthews.
28 4:40 P.M.?Chicago, St. Louis, _
? -Cincinnati, AShfeVlttgr
Greenville. Spartanburg
(Atlanta).
32 4:15 P. M.?Augusta. Aiken,
Batesburg.
10 9:00 P. M.?Ashevllle, Spartanburg.
Greenville Atlanta.
*
i II 0:25 P. M.?Charleston. Orangeburg,
St. Matthews. ^*
I 23 9:40 P M.? Charlotte. P.c.i;
CheH'innsboro. J
1 r. ri Yf flr._ inJ.mnn " ~
frood, N e w- '
20 4:29 P. Mannah, Barnwell,
tilackvllle.
City Tic k,-Ce Depot Ticket Office
1208 $ St., South Malrv St.
Tftie Tele. 6023
it SONS
Lme
^te St*.) Columbia. S. C.
SERVICE
Direct Connection with
and Eaiito'ver. S. C. ?.
E 7
NI> RTEOUS SERVICE." I
' ^i^rT Pume,
^ICTEERVICE. j