The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 28, 1939, Page Page 5, Image 5
Saturday, January 28, 1989
GEORGETOWN NEWS
Dr. T. J. "Miles, I>edie*tes Church- What
proved to be one of the
most interesting events, and one
of great significance?*ven epochal
in the history of the rural
church, was the dedication dn his
toric Pee Dee, on Sunday, 16th
X inst., of the splendid church edi'
fice recently erected by that "Lit
tie Giant" among mihisbeTs, the
Rev. D. E. Williams and his loyal
congregation. This >church, built
entirely of pew material, from the
j foundation to the beautiful roof of
1 gra*n- rubberoid shingles, stands
as a monument to the leadership
A," of the successful minister, and
" loyalty of a great people.
A crowd that had gathered from
all over the Georgetown district.
and from adjoining counties pack
Ied the building to the extent that
even standing room wtafl not ob#
tainable, while the ground surrounding
the church was a swirling
?ide of humanity, who could
not tnter for'the press.
Among the visitors present
I were Dr. R. S. Lawrence, pastor
| of Bethel church of Georgetown;
Revs. R. A. Thompson, T. W.
Brown, Middletoiv Kinloch, Blake.
Prof.- J D. Mo'on-e, Prof. A. W
Hoursey, Mr. Alvin Turner, and
Mrs Gadsden. The last four per?
? sons named above were visitor*
from Charleston. Othetr visitors
were Mr. Barnett, Mr. Jas. Kin
loch. Mr. Fr*d Green, Mr. Joseph
-Tonlfina, Mrs Vonng and daugh
^ ter, Mrs. M E. Smith, Mrs. Nell
Teele, Mrs. M., Blake, Mr L. A
Purmore, Dr U. G. Teele. Prof. J.
?B. Beck, Mr. Afcx Afl'ord and
irumbers of oth?r prominent per
??ons whose names your scribe
failed to get.
Exercises were (begun with'' ir
- processional, led by Dr. T. J.
| '' Miles, presiding elder of the
<5eorgetown district and the vis
iting pastors of the district^.. followed
by stewards, and other officers
)of the church. Then the
huge crowd of people, representing
every section of the county
as well as other counties marched
In until the church ww? jammed.
| leaving numbers of anxious p?r
pie who could not get in.
?
; After a spirited and fervent
hymn, sung by the congregation,
the dedicatory services w*re con:
. ducted Ky >>?> proniHing elder, as 7T
sisted by Dr. R. S. Lawrence,
Pastor, D. E. Williams, Rev. Kinloch,
Rev R. A. Thompson, R?v
T. W. Brown and other visiting
ministers. Dr. Miles then preach
ed from the text, "Moreover it is
required in stewards, that a roan
be ofund faithful", I Cor. 4:2. He
used as his theme "The Reward
of Faithful Service". This suh
!jeet was ably and appropriately
presented. In fact the sermon
was a treat. The audianfee was
swayed and instructed as the^ lisj
, tesned to the elder driving home
the salient truths of the text.
Two prominent white families
worshiped with the congregation,
and enjoyed too the services. An
offering of $60.00 was laid un the
t table. Everyone left feeling that
praise oj nev. u. Ej. wiuiaans, nis
noble wife, and the splendid congregation
for this wonderful
piece of work.
Wh^n Dr. Lawrence and his
^j| guests returned from the above
r mentioned dedicatorial services,
they met one of the surprises of
their lives at the parsonage, for
there they found a large crowd
gathered. Now guess what it
was all about? Well this was the
pastor's birthday and Stewardess
board No. 1 headed by Mrs. M.E
Deas and assisted by others just
showered him. He was the recipient
ofmajny useful gifts.
WINNSBORO NEWS
I Sunday past was not such am
inviting day for church going-but
our people kept up their usual
custom and splendid service* resulted.
Both relatives and friends of
Mrs. Mosia Lyles are glad to see
her back from the hospital where
she underwent an operation. By
skillful treatment she is aaid to
. . have evaded the knife,
t ^ The regular meeting of the
Fairfield county teachers' association
was held at the city high
I school here last Saturday. The
v lovely weather brought out a very
taage and intelligent group of
workers. At the appointed hour
^ President P. A. Stewart sounded
the-gavel and ?pened the house for
business. A response to a call
for balance on
? v O^wir I
resulted in the Bum of $6.72. Then '
came the rally for State Teachers'
PINCKNEY'S Ft
UNDERTAKER AND LIC1
80UTH CAROLINA
A
?.?
rllM WASHINGTON ST.
fc?t ??
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH ... _
K?t, Wt L. Wilson, Pastor
Laurens.?Sunday was a fine day
and many came out for services
morning and evening. The pastor
was present at each service and
the sermons preached will forever
be in .the-minds of the people.
At 8 o'clock tire runeral of Mrs.
Birdie Sullivan was held at the
church. iKev. C. Butler, pastor of
Bethel AME church preached the
funeral. Many were up from Columbia,
the city of which Mrs. Sul
livan was residing at the time of
her -death. ? *
The pastor and his wife were
the dinner guest of Mr. and B?rs.
Garrett and short callers in the
home of Deacon J. H. Hood. On
tntering the home of Deacon Hood
there a room was laden with
many gifts that were brought an
Saturday night by the members
of the church; gifts of all descrip
tions, and the pastor and Mrs.
Wilson expressed their gratitude
to ail who were so nice to them
In every way. May God blss the
members and friends, who were so
kind and thoughtful about us.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
associational fee in which $68.00
dollars were raised.
After the business session was
ov?r, the house was turned over
to the program committee. The
chairman presented Mr. David Bel
ton to conduct an halff hour's exprrUo
in m-honl problem solving
At Ki? remipnf tVie fr?ll nunna
came from the audience: What can
be done for a pupil in the 7th,
8th or 9th grade who can't read?
i What to do with a pupil in 4th,
15th, or 6th Rrade who is too old
I for his-grade? What to do with
pupils in 1st year high.Jhcho^l who
don't know Arithmetic? < How
rshall we deal with primer-' childiren
who are school shy?' And
What can a teacher do in a school
children don*t "have and
can't get books? . Enthusiastic
discussions followed the abov(
questions and great good was
obtained. ?Indeed the half houi
was far, too. short.
At the close the president re
mind?d the group of the districi
cortferenoe of teachers whicl
! meets Saturday, 28 th at Gaff nay
[ By a unanimous vote of tht
house President P. A. Stewarl
will represent our county in th<
House of Delegates at the S. C
State Teachers' association in Cc
lumbia, March 10th. Rev. Nasi
then announced the benpdictiort
and we adjourned to meet again
on the 4th Saturday in Feb.
Fairfield county traihing school
Sq inrlAA/t fnfiil fr* VfA 1A?b?V
der Russell far a lot of wood material
given by him to our school
shop. It came in a needy time.
1 A thrilling game of basketball
took place on the courts of oui
school between St. Barnabas
teamg and ours. Our girls wer<
defeated in a score of 6 to 20
in visiting team but our boys defeated
St. Bailnabas boys by i
score of 19 to 7.
-?'Don't-fail?to ae<e Mr. Nelsor
Sims and get your Palmetto Leader
every Saturday.
Mrs. Josepbus Lyles Hall de
parted this life Sunday 16th inst
and wag funeralired the follow
ing Tuesday at Gethsemane Bap
tist church 16 miles west of Winns
boro. Mrs. Hall was in ill health
for some years but bore her sWk
ness with faith in her Maker. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Janic
Lyles amd the whole> family was
well thought of by all who knew
them.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
loving mother, two brothers,
Messrs Solomon Lyles of Durham
N. C.; and Wm. W., of New York
Uiiy; an aunt Mrs. Minnie Winston;
four uncles and * host of
other relatives and friends to
moujfn her loss. , Peace to her
aahea.
Mr. Cleveland Garther, Jr., and
mother, Miss Ruby Maloney and
oth?r8 .of Great Falls were afterivoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Brown last Sunday. While here
they made quite a number of pop
calls. ' ?
Mr. T. R. Perry a representative
Off the Pilgrim Life and
Health Insurance company is in
our town this week. He is assist
ing the newly appointed agent,
Mr. Josiah J. Manigault.
Prof. P. A. Stewart spent last
week end with his parents in
Orangeburg, S. C.
Students and teachers are glad
to 'have Mias Gertrude Wilson
back on the job after two days
illness.
Miss Annye W. Counts one of
our teachers spent the week end
with her parents in Columbia.
JNERAL HOME
BNSED BMBALMKK OP
i AND GtODatA
hneraJ Cars and Fwatl
8 GOOD AS THK BEST
nd Better TV an the Kut
Aa4 Prif L?i
Oflce PVoae MUT
Raaktaet Pkoae 77?l
COUBTE0Y
. AND
IBT1CI
COLUMBIA, ft. C.
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS
We--?re- having a number ?of deaths
in our county: Mrs. Elizabeth
Bingham died Thursday and
was funeralized Sunday at Shiioh
Baptist church. Revs. A. J. Wright
..A. G. Drake and R^v, Jones were in
the pulpit. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, -five
children, a father and a host of
rp]d t i vnc on/1
M is. Hattie Lilly lied Tuesday I
a.m. at her home neai Macedonia
Baptist church. Funeral Sunday
at Dise Hill A. M. E. Z. church.
Rev. Clinton pastor. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband, five
children, a father, relatives and
frieftids.
Mtb. Smith died at her home on
I East Bennettsville, Wednesday a"
m, was siclc only a few hours,
i Mr. McLaughlin died at his
i home Hudson St. Funera)ized
i Friday afternoon.
Mr. Birdeye Easterling died
i in New York City last week. His
i remains are to be sent here,
i ? Miss I-. Peterson spent the week
i end in Hartsville visiting her sister.
Mr " Henry Zimmerman, ^ Mrs.
i Marion M. Ellebee, Misses Pelphine
McDaniel and Mamie Mou,
-zon-and- Miss G/--Sainders?-mp
. tored to Florence Saturday a.m.
[The group motoring on to Sumter
I spent n few hours on the Morris
I ti J I If
college accompamea uy mi, murris
Pearson of Maoris "college:
7 They were house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard ' Murray and
family Mr. Mollis Pearson was
fill of smiles- to have Miss McDaniel
on the campus.
Enrylute to Bennettsville they
made a pop call by the home of
, Miss Lillian Hedrenson Hartsville
i visiting trip."
Our sick are Mrs. Ricks, Mrs
t Annie Grace. Mr. Fred Grace,
i Mrs. Easterling, Mr._Crumps and
" "Mrs. Hampton. . u.
Miss Berneatha Woods, ,teachei
i at Blenheim spent the week end
i at Holly Hill. She reported an
enjoyable week ennd.
Mr. Arthur McCollum is back
in the Duke's hospital at Dur;
ham, N. G., for a few days treati
ment. We send him our prayers.
Our morning service as usual
! was full of spirit. Rev. A. J.
I Wright preached from a deep
' subject to a large crowd. Subject
Streamlined Religion.
> The workers of the Christ Seal
Sale reported $111.00. Rev. A. J.
1 Wright the chairman was full ol
1 smiles.
I Mr. and Mrs. Brown of West
Philadelphia, Pa., another frietao
passed through the city Sunday
I onrrtiif? TlnrirtA friv a few
weeks.
I Mrs. Emma D. Hanna is mak"
ing good with her insurance wor''
new members are joining every
! w^ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton T. Harrington,
Misa H. B. Smythe and Miss
1 M. L. Thomas of Wadesboro, N. C.
( were ia the city Sunday visiting.
BETHEL A. M. ?. CHURCH
" Rev. W. B. L. Clarke, Pa*stor
The Sunday school met at the
' usual hour with officers and teachers
present The lesson was
i very beautifully taught in all of
the classes after which Misses
I Vertell Collins and Melba Law,
, rence reviewed the lesson to the
, delight of all who heard them
Both of these young ladies are
teachers in the city school system.
-M^ny fin? points were
brought out with reference to Peter's
Denial of Christ.
For the morning service t)ie
pastor brought the message. He
selected his text froth St. Luke
i 17:11. Subject Ingratitude. This
subject was very well developed,
and the sermon was ably and spiritually
delivered, showing how one
of the lepers came back and gave
thflnVa ontl fKn
, VUV VVHV& lllllt- went
on about their-individuals business
without giving thanks to the Mas
ter physician. '
The Junior choir will make its
appearand soon. We believe
from all accpunth it bids fair to
render very excellent?service.
The ladies ushers' board, working
with the male board shall also
render a very fine type of service.
- ,
The league under the sincere
leadership of Mr. Henry Webber
is making rapid strides- and rendering
fine services.
For the night services, the pastor
again brought another inspiring
message. Friends and visi- .
tors are always welcome.
PAGELAND NEWS
The Pageland group of teachers
held their regular monthly meet- '
ing Wednesday afternoon at the |
Pageland school. After the devotions
the roll call for Christmas
Seal money and State Teachers 1
Association dues was heard.
The program committee then
had a very interesting program
prepared. Remarks were made by
the Jearves teacher Mrs. M. L. F.
Johnson. ,
?A aoeial how was had during
which the lady teachers of the
school served pine apple salad
with Ritx crackers, 'Russian tea ^
and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blakeney and (
family and Mrs. Lola Blakeney j
motored t^Huntersville, N. C., ,
Sunday to visit the lattera daugh (
ter Miss Ethel Blakeney.
Rev. J. L. Brewer is very sick
at this writing. We hope for him t
a speedy recovery, > 1
Mrs. Elisabeth Rivers of Chee-p
terfleld spent Sunday with her <
sister Mrs. Laura Brewer. 1
TH1 PALMETi^ kfcAl>Efl
ST. STEPHENS
A. M. E. CHURCH
Hfv. HHtrfe B. Thompson'. Pastor
Wilmington, N. C.?Services
throughout the day on th.? past
Sabbath were splendidly attended.
fir * the church echoed the
achievements in all things are on
the up-awjng and hoth our pasi'.ou
and superintendent took the opportunity
to command the workers
very warmly for their increase
ed interest and enthusiasm. The
review of the lesson was conducted
by Mr. Childe8 with very spirited
interest. The attendance
showed an increase, in all depart-.
k-vt /\?-% 4- ^ A. V* O r?"V\
incuts oviivvi.
With an attitude ta ww&hip in
spirit and in truth, the morning's
Congregation gathered on time.
The processional wag sung touchingly
by our senior choir and after
the pi ayer of c^nsee^ation
by obi- pastor and the completion
of the devotional end- erf the service,
the atmosphere and the
hearts, of the worshippers were
truly set for worship. From the
subject "The God-Touched Heart"
our minister delivered a very interesting
message.. Many visitors
were present and were made welcome.
At Mount Olive A. M. E.
^hurch, our pastor, choir, officers
and a contingent of the membership
rendered a special serviee at
3:30 p.m. This occasion occurs
monthly and is designated as a
union service. A large eongrega
tion worshipped- and the christian
fellowship was fine. At the 7:30
service a large congregation was
on hand again for worship. Both
our senior and gospel choirs, rendered
the music on Sunday evenings
and the processional was a
beautiful and very impressive
sight. The muq^ rendered thru J
out the service was exceptionally
goad. "The Peace of Christ" was
the subject of the evening's discourse?delivered
_by our pastor.
The message was received with
great joy and the spiritual tide
ran high. Mr._ William iHolmes accepted
the invitation for church
connection ^tnd was assigned to
the pastor's class. This makes
the twenty-first accession for this
conference year. A silver tea was
sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Whitty
and a large group .of ladles of^the
church at the parsonge from fivfc
until seven o'clock. The atten- j
dance was large both from the
membership and the city. Prayer
services and class meetings
have been revived with great interest
and on each Wednesday evIng
large crowds are found, in the
basement using the m^ans oi
grace. On last Wednesday nlte
Bi-other William Chlldes preached
his trial sermon to a very large
drowd. Warm alpprteciation wtas
expressed for his first effort
Spiritual and temporal objectives
have been set for the next three
months and our pastor urged co
opeartion in their achievements.
Many thanks were given the officiary
and church by the pastor for
the very . fine cooperation given.
? !
WUOUKUKf NISWS
Trinity A. M. E. Zion (Uturch
Rev. J .A. Lipsey, Pahtor
Sunday was regular preaching
day and a large crowd was out at
both services. Rev. Lipsey preach
ed as never before. It made oui
hearts burn within us tcf hear him
Rev. Lipsey is a wonderful sppak6r,
Miss Louise Montgomery who
has been in a hospital in. Spartanburg
arrived home Friday much
improved.
Miss Geneva Moody was a vis
itor in Spartanburg Saturday.
Mesdamps Evelyn Wilbum, Dot
Linder and Mr. Emanuel Browning
attended the funeral of Mr.
Jimrnie Johnson in Spartarijaurg
Monday. _ ,
Miss Goldine Wnburn of Laurerns
is visiiting Miss<jlElmer Ferguson.
Mr. Jimmie Grepn of WashingMrs.
Mary Green. *
The Young Women's Social club
met with Mrs. Dot Linder Tues
day night. All the members were
present. The meeting was'inter
esting. Another new member was
added to the club. Namely Miss
Lina Brown. After all business
the ho*toss hsrved a delicious rppast.
Everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves very much. Aftei
which the club adjourned to meet
with-Mrsv-Annie BL. Irby Tuesday
night, Jan. 31.
President, Mrs. Dot Linder; Sec,
retary, Miss Willie Mae Simmons
Treasurer, Mrs. Victoria Durrah
Miss Nora Parks was a visitcfr
itn Fountain Inn Sunday.
New Bethel Baptist Church
Rev. A. D. Duncan, Jr., Pastor
The S. S. was just fine Sunday.
The Supt. and all teachers at their
posts of duty.
There will be a singing session
at Bethel next Sunday. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH >
Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Pa"tor
South Santee?Sunday school
jvna at its usual limir, Siypt at his
post. Lesson was reviewed by the
presiding elder.
Services began at 12 o'clock
adth the uauah devetionr The pre.
tiding elder was presented and he
;ook for his text Acts 14:18. Subject:
Rail Velt. Our hearts were
nade to feel glad from the wonierful
message.
At 4:30 p.m. he preached anoth?r
soul stirring message at St, Peter's
church from Romans 8:14. (
Collection for both churches 142.10
vhich paid the presiding elder In
ML ^ ,
f
5 ~
CARLISLE NEW8
Services were good at Williams1
Chapel A. M. E. Zicm church SunI
day. The congregation was pleas
ed to have jthe Pastor Rev H. E.
Chilian bring God's message in Jiis-i
awn way.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Chick were held Thursday,
January 19, 1939 at Mt. Eden A
M. E. church at 1:30 o'clock conducted
by Rev. J. M. Dawkins. ?
Many good remarks were made
concerning the life of the deceased.
In behalf of the Daughters
of Aid soeiety of which she was a
member, Mrs. Laura A. Sartoi
spoke. Frcrm Williams Chapel A.
M. E. Zion church Mrs. Alice
Dawkins; from James Chapel Bap
tist church, Mr. Johnny Sims;
Jrom Paradise A. M. E. church,
Mr, Berry Dawkins. We all feel
that she is at rest. Miss Bernice
Brown read the telegrams and the
obituary.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing three daughters: Mrs. Marie
Rice and Mrs. Flora Emrherson of
Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Hattie B.
Rvrd of Cnvlislp- Mva
Dora Bates of Carlisle and Mrs
Mary Huntern of Spefl-tarfburg;
'one brother, Mr. Frank Jeter of
Carliele; to grandchildren, Miss
ville,. Tenn,, and Mr. Roosevelt
Boswell of Tallahassee, Fla.; two
great-grand-children and a host
of relatives and friends,
i? Williams, undertakers of Newberry
officiated.
The Pioneers are hard at work
again. We are working to help
all that we can in getting our
school furnished. Our teacher
Miss Browne works so hard that
she has influenced us to work
hard. We want to od our part in
every way. We are going to render
a program sometime in the
near future.. We are asking our
parents to come out and help usr '
Watch Tor The date. Our motto is
"Strive to do Good". ? Misa Sarah
Jeter, president; H. C. Land, reporter.
??
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Dawkins,
Miss Sarah Morris, Master Van
Dawkins, Jr, of Union> were the
dinner guestg of Mr. Strapp Dawkins
Sunday. ; ,
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL '
I l Hi
Prof. L. D. Br*dley, Principal
The boys and girls basketball
teams of Lake City high school
will play their flrst game of the
spason here Wednesday, January
OC (Vto Ka*tq onH on > ! G nf
c,o agaJHOV C?IVJ >-> mux*
Brown's high school at Nesmith.
Prof. J. E. Mclver motored to
Trio on Friday, January 20, to officiate
in a basketball game. On
Monday night, January 28, he officiated?at
Greeleyville. He was
accompanied on both trips by Mrs.
J. E. Mclver.
The Principal, Prof. L. D. Brad
-ley spant the week end with his
mother in Sumter, S. C. On Mohday,
Prof Bradley made a business
trip to Florence,
=? The Yeung Men's Social and
Industrial club that was recently
.organized with Mr. Caesar Scott,
president is progressing nicely along
all lines. The enrollment is
continuing to increase. The club
meets every Monday night at 7:30
p.m. At the close of the last
meeting brief but interesting remarks
were made by the Messrs
Eddie Bryant and' C. W. Williams.
On Sunday night, aJnuary 29,
- i?l > U.. fV,Q
the club will be eniervamcu ujr
Manager, Mr. Vincent George.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. F. Johnson. P&stor
Abbeville. S. C.?Sunday school
opened at its usual hour 10 o'clock
'with a large percentage of students,
with the teachers at th^ii
posts of duty. The lesson was re .
viewed by the superintendent:--remarks
by the pastor'.
At 11:30 o'clock the pastor de- |
livered a wonderful sermon. The
Trustees sponsored &' rally rais
jng a total amount of $47.00. The
rally will extend until the second
Sunday in February.
The Abbeville county teachers
held their meeting Saturday at A.
C. T. S.
. Mr. Lewis Scott was the guest
of his mot'.ier, Mfs. Rebecca
Smith on White Hall street. While
-being here He and his band played
at Abbeville County Training
school. It was enjoyed by everyone.
We hope for him much success.
- 1. '
We hope how soon "Mr7EiTis~TuT"
lei will be up and going again.
Mrs. Susie Cummins is back in
the city.. She has been to Rich
mond, Va, on a pleasure trip.
HOLLY HILL NEWS I
P D XIn I
a. 1%, 11IA, IXf pi)I ItT
The worshippers at Bethel A.
M. E. church showed their appreciation
in spite of the weather on
Sunday by coming out in large
numbers at all services. S. S.
was called to order at the usual
hour with Supt. J. P. Edwards and
teacher.* at their post of duty. A
splendid" lesson was. held, by theschool.
At 11:30 a.m. .monning service
began. Uur pastor, Rev. Bethea
being somewhat indisposed with
the "flu" invited Rev. J. P. Cunningham,
pastor of Eutawville to
preach at the morning services.
He used as his subject "Following
Christ". This was a wonderful
message. The j?ulpit associates
were Rev. T. E. Emanutl,
Rev. Montgomery and Rev. Bethea.
At 4 o'clock the Missionary society
met at the church.
At the evening service Rev. T.
E. Emanuel delivered a fine sermon
to an appreciate a"dience a
Radio Minister
WHtim
Ry^Sj - flw ^Brr, ^HK
hrsliup K, C.. |..IV.MI|L Ll
famed Harlem radio minister and
pastor of the Church of Refuge in
Christ, Brooklyn and Harlem, has
gained him large congregations in
both crties. He lately announced
that profits from a grocery Store1
owned and managed by him would
go to the poor of his parish to al-j
leviate suffering. He is hbard ovei .
Station WBNX "Sundays''and Mon
days.? (ANP)
?We ar^ very proud arm grateful
to have our Pastor, Rev. Bethea.
He is not only a preacher
but a pastor. The church is co- <;
operating with him and hope to!
continue in every way.
We are very glad to learn al
this writing that -Mrs. Fronia j
Johnson Is mtich improved, although
she had to return to the
hospital. -
?Mts^ Lee LowTwav n pleasant _
caller at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Cain.
Mr. John Evans and sister Mrs.
Thelma Murry of Harleyville wer*
the guests of Misses Craft antNix.
? >
Mr. and Mrs. Bolie Hunt and
children motored to nrppl^wiile
Sunday, January 22 to visit thMr
daughter and sister Mrs. Delean
Hunt Whack. They reported a
very fine trip.
P^of. J. S. Roberts and teachers
put over a Very successful
program ffor the first semostei
whi&h ended January 20th and \v
are now looking forward to oui
next big event, th^ District Field
Day, which takes place in March
For your copy of The Palmetto
Leader see little James P. Ed J
wards. He is always on th< jot
and quite a booster for the pa- '
per, The
second conference game was
played Friday, January 20lh. The
Holly Hill girls basketball t^am '
against Manning's girls team at
Holly Hill. The scores were 26.12
favor Manning.
Miss Esther Toatley had as hei
week-end guest her sister who
teaches at the. Eaiiytown school.
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} Augusta, Ga. S 1.30 I
Aiken, S. C 1.15 I
I Atlanta, Ga. 3.73 I
Aaheville, N.-C. ------- 2.50 I
t An/)?rann St?C? ? AAA t
Baltimore, Md. 8.30 J
Birmingham, Ala. ~ 6.30 ?
Cincinnati, O. ' 9.00 1
Charleston. S. C. 1.95 J
Charlotte, N. C. 1.65 ?
Charlottesville, Va. __ __ 5.70 7
Chester, S. C. 1.00 >
Chattanooga, Tenn. 5.85 ?
Chicago, 111. 16.36 7
Cleveland, O. .... 15.32
Danville, Va. 3.80 C
Danville, Ky. 7.35 T
Durham, N. C. 3.10 F
Detroit, Mich. 15.32 F
Gainesville, Ga. 3.30 F
Greensboro, N. C. 3.10 F
Greenville, S. C-. 1.95 S
Greenwood, S. C 1.35 ?
Hendersonvflle, N. C. __ 2.20 ?
High Point, N. C. 2.85 S
Indianapolis, Ind.?u..--- 11.73?S
Johnson City, Tenn. 3.80 S
; Jacksonville, Fla. 4.75 I
Knoxville, Tenn. 4.4? V
Louisville, Ky. 8.60 >V
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.?_ - -w- ? rr-r..
Pag? 5
A TRIBUTE
- A tribute to mjr mother, Mrs. (
Katie Whaley, ,who died Jaaiuary
26, 1936..
?As- the years, pass by, there T~
remains with me the memory of
you who strove and sacrificed for
me. You have lived, loved ami
were loved; so that I need not
weep and wake over the things
you omitted, but rather weep over
the lost which I have sustained
by your passing. Time, drar
mother, will brighten the lustre of
your name. You taught me the
beauty of living not in words,
only, but also in deeds. L^t me
test i f V rrA'
j i v i yuur
service and narrJe. I imitate what
in ynu urns lofly, pure and* good,?
learning from ytnr\ to begr hardship
and privatior/ with patience
and dignity. Mayj -I, who now
reap_ in strength (what you sowed
weakness augment and accentuate
the inheritance which 1 _j_
have" receivea! The mystic chords
of memory, stretching from your
heart to my heart will yet swell
my voice when I prayi^ Fold her,
O-Father in Thine arms and let
her heneef(irth_ he a messengor-of
loVe btwen rav human hearV and
Thee . :
Herman D. Whalc'y
, ... ^ WftshtftgH-Otr,: 1>7?C. ' - :
JOHNSTON NEWS.
Beihel CME Sunday school opened
at the usual hour with Supt.,
officers and teachers at their post
of duy. In the absence of Rev.
M. M. Davis, teacher of Bible
class No. 1, the lesson was wonderfully
taught' by" Rev. W. W.
Gary; ' ...
Rev. John Andrew an : Rev." W.
W. Gary attended services at the
Mine Creek Baptist church Sunday;
' : ?:?
Mr. and Mrs; Wallace Bland
and Miss Grace Bland visited rel
atives in Saluda Thursday.
Mr. Ranee Wood arc! of Ridge _
Spring is employed at Amos and
Son Funeral Home.
Counts Drug Store
PRESCRIPTION'S COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
PHONE 2-1967
HO.*) WASHINGTON STREET
^ OO^o;cox>;oo^;c-^.OA^oooooj:
Mutual Funeral Home
S North Church St.
Planning, S. C.
"COMPLETE AND *
DEPENDABLE SERVICE"
l icensed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
I'ETKK J. LANCE, Jr., Pres.
Phone Day or Night 78
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FNuf ~
m'QitfSING ?
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IP
uced Fares
V
way System- res
from COLUMBIA, S.C.
>exinptori. Ky. $ 7.70
.exinRton, N. C. *_ ^|60
.vnchburg. Va. 4.80
-os Angeles. Cat. 17.07
ifhrmir^F'hr. 10.25 ~ ~
iTemnhis T?>nn 1Alft
Mobile, Ala. 8.?5
Macon,, Ga 3.IB
Montgomery, Ala. 6.15
s'ashville. Tenn. 7.65
Norfolk. Va. 5.65
dewberry, S. C. .75
sew Orleans, La. 10.95
s'ewark, N. J. 12.71
few York, N. Y. 12.92
Jrangeburg, S. C. . .75
'hiladelphia. Pa. 10.67
'ittsburgh, Pa. 14.88.
taleigh, N. C. ... 3.10
lock Hill. S. C. 1.30
Richmond, 'Va. 5.40
iavannah, Oa. . 2.15
lalisbury. N. C. 2.35
it. Louis, Mo. 12.85
eneca, S. C. 2^5 - ?= partanhnrg,
,S?C 1.15
an Francisco, Cal. 47.68
nion. S. C. i.. 1.05
Washington. D. C. 7.35
Winston-Salem, N. C. __ 2.95
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