Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tPag? 8 ON JURY I I ?.'-y '^-k-M '^Ikk '* * ~'-^B ?*Bt:;^jB fL ST ^pr ., K ^P -v?$?i/ ' * *j^i ? 'WWBBBBWWll DR. NORMAN B. FITZPATRICK Professor of Social Sciences in Alu Un University, has heen resigned j? jury duty this week by Sherrff Heise of Richland County. CHERAW NEWS Mr. and Mi'S. Warren Poe, Sr., of Huger street, announce the . marriage of their daughter Ann Katherine to Mr. Edward Ingram Jr., of Wadesboro, N. C? Jan. ?, 1939. ; Miss Virginia M. Hammond entertained a few friends at her home Saturday night in honor of her friend Miss Young, who spent the week end with her. The Young Women's Club rendered a special program at Pee Dee Sunday evening. I A very successful entertainment was given at the school auditorium ^Thursday- evening-when Edward, the human frog boy appeared in person. Last Tuesday evening Robert Smalls boys' and girls' basketball teams met Butler High of Harts ville in two very interesting games. Butler^s girls won by one point. Robert Smalls boys defeat ed Butler's boys. j Mrs. A. W. Wright gave a surprise birthday party at the parsonage in honor of M*rs. G-. A Covington, the widow of the late 11 Rev. G. W. Covington on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15, at 5 o'clock. There were quite a few persons present and after expressions from the hostess , Miss Wright, she called upon Mesdames Fannie , McFarland, Annie Faggins and Mrs. Ada B. Robinson, (Mrs. Cov ington's daughter) for expressions A sweet course of four different kinds of delicious cake, ice creatn and black coffee were served. Mrs Covington received many nice gifts, which she greatly appreciated. Mrs. Covington was asked to give expressions, and that she did out of the fullness,of her heart, for it was indeedf a sur-. prise to her. Those present and contributing were: Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Wright Mesdames Mary Hainesworth, Elloise Powe, Sallie Johnson. Pat-' sie White, Willie Robinson, Phyl-| lis McFarland, Fannie McDonald, | Nina Mae Literacy X pkes J A True or F* Colored D< 1 ALLEN UNIVERSI Friday Nite, I AT 8:00 ( A Answer Simple Questions $ The Program is Educat I . Don't IV $ Admission _ ? X A Beautiful Colored Doll will t given the little girl who reporl I the highest amount. Other Va A uable Prizes will be ^tven-. f I " ? *A Colored Doll Contestants V Y x ? A -CAROLINE HARRIS v DOROTHY PHELPS X HELEN L. DELAINE 4 BERN ICE DELORKS OTTXER f ROM A IN E SIMONS 4 LUCY ATKINS Y ALVA NELSON MARIE COLES ? LILLIAN MEETZE X FRANCES GILBERT f CONNIE LONG X ? I K~X"X"XK-X~X"X^"X~X"X"X~X~: LAST ' FOR DELINQUEN' TO PAY I $1! AFTER FEBRt THOSE NOT PA YIN WILL BE DISCONTI] EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCE Rev. D. N. Wilson, Pastor tCnarleston, S. C;?Sunday wai cold and slightly raining durim some part of the day. Mormnf worship was conducted by the paj tor. Text John 3:3; subject: Re generation. This sermon wai very soul stirring and uplifting EVeryone seemed to have beei spiritually alive. A very larg< and appreciative audience wai present. uspial hour. The lesson was in terestingly taught by the teach ers. Everyone is looking forwar< to the Sunday school Xmas show er which will be held Monday nih January 30. 1939. A very live discussion was hel< throughout the League period. Evening 'worship. Numbers 14 in-24 used?as scripture?lesson Text Numbers ,'14:24. Subject; Following The Lord Fully. This text was fully explained and very inspirational. Accessions: two during the morning worship anil two at evening. On Monday night, January 23, the Leaders' and Pastor's Shower was held. A very large crowd gathered at the church to witness this program. A very lively and amusing- program was sponsored by the leaders. We had such out standing characters on the program as Bro. Ed. Grant, leader of Class 18; Bro. Isaiah Washington, local preacher; Bro. Mack Bunch, Rev. G. W. Heyward and others whose names your reporter did not get. Music was rendered by the Junior choir of which Rev. Sam Singleton is director, with Miss Catherine Hetyward at the piano and Master George Hey ward violinist. The members of the various clSsSes made their leaders feel glad by showring on them many beautiful gifts. The Rev. Wilson and Ms entire family also receiv ed many ^ifts. VariouK clubs joined in with the Leaders' board to make this even a bigger affair. To see the folks wending their way home one would have reached the conclusion that Santa Claus had mad a return trip to Ebenezer church. Many visitors were present at all services and were made welcome. Come and worship with us. You are always welcome. (Mrs.) M. M. Di own, reporter. Lord KODinson, Annlfi Paggm, M. E. Cox, Inez Montgomery, Janie Robinson, Lucy Powe, Eugenia White, Hattie Williams, Maggie Wadsworth, Azalee Jones, Mary Rembert. Ella Bowpr, Ada B.'Rob and Dramatic Club | ents f( ilse Program I ?P ?? 1 )11 Contest I TY AUDITORIUM | "ebruary 3rd | d'clock ? and Win Valuable Prizes X ional and Entertaining i liss It! - _ _ 11 ' 1 . 10 Cen ts I iVEEK! T SUBSCRIBERS J JP FOR ; 50 ; IARY 1,1939 s G, YOUR PAPER * VUED. |? -Kmfrf ?? " * * *V * * v THB PALMWF I ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. M. Jackson, Pastor ., Marion, S. C.?Sunday morning ^ we were favored with the pres( elder of the Sumter district. The Pastor, Rev. Jackson invited him to preach. The sermon was effective; we are always glad to hear ^ him. The Sunday school recently listened to an address-by the District Superintendent, * F^of. P. E. Legette. ' The young men of the church have organized "The Bishop Flipj per" club. A very interesting pro gram sponsored by Mr. O. John" onn rtr o o * 11 - 1 rx~r w>v<i nMo iciiucrcu ior in6 DGI1GJ1D [ _of the church. Mrs. M. Johnakin, Miss Lewis, Miss White, Miss Ar1 tie Green, Miss Washington and Mr. J. E. Jeerson, teachers of the Marion County Training school; * Miss Ltila Bfell, Mr. Alonzo Nich> ols~and Mr. Otis McQueen were i the participants. ' Rev. Jackson has recently com1 pleted some much needed repair* on the parsonage. The popula?1ty contest will be ( closed on February 3t 1939. A special program will be rendered 1 at that" time an<L-t|ie winners ani nounced. ' M*s. (Delia Crawford is at home [ again after a short stay at the hospital in Florence. Miss Mary Anothy of Lynchburg S. C., visited Miss Mamie E. Richardson during the holidays. Miss Thelma E. Coon was the dinner guest of Mrs. Bettie Fladger, Sunday,. January 22. LITTLE MOUNTAIN NEWS Mt. Zion AME Church I Rev. H. T. Summers, Pastor i Last Sunday was a high day at IMt. Zion. Sunday school opened at I the usual hour with the Supt. and her coworkers at their post o fl uuiy. At 12 o'clock Rev. Summers preached a wonderful sermon, one that should be long remembered. After the offering both teachers Miss Stearns and Miss Sbell made -interesting talks. We are -always] glad to have our teachers worship j with us. At 4 o'clock the pastor and a1 number of the members of Mt.j Zion worshipped with the Club in Columbia. Rev. Symmesr deliv [ ered another red hot sermon, one1 that we could but say, did not our i hearts burn, while the man of God i talked to us. Mrs. Ida Mae Clark and Miss Jessie Mayers of Greenville spent the day in Little Mountain with -relatives.?Mr.?and?Mrs. Wadtr Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders , M;n;fT"" v"1" 'i ' hours with Mrs. Sligh. Little | Jacqueline Milligan is spending j . the w'inter in Little Mountain with her grandmother Mrs. Sligh. Miss Louise Rikard is spending' some time J.n- Columbia,.with her j sister Mrs. Maude HouiiiTT MrsTT | Pearl Boyd has been visiting rela nves in i^oiumDia. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Simpson and family o f Prosperity- spent this week end in Little Mountain with relatives. On Saturday Jan. 21, the basket ball team played Chapin at Chapin, where they lost 10 to 4. Jan. 23 Mt. Bethel Garmany, New I berry played Little Mountain, the| scores were 17-10 in favor of New berry. Sunday night there was a young folks program given at Mt. Zion church, which was attended by a large number of young folk. Mr. Crhmpton furnished the music. We are always glad to have Mr. Crumpton with ua. We are looking forward for a big day Sunday, Jan. 29, which will be the school rally at Mt. Zion church. BETm-ACA?BW? NEWS * Continued on Page 8 < Continued from Page 1 dramatization of the songs, Um ' brella Man and All Ashore. Miss ( Melvenia Story accompanied them'j at the piano. After program the ^ Bettis NYA team played the Au . gustus R. High school team. It was a very interesting game, but ^ Augustus R. Johnson Hi was vie j torious. Scores 35 to 16. Bettis athletic spirit is very^ high, altTiough the Bettis five lost a to Haines. The boys were defeat t -u m scores Dut not lft spirit Scores 23 to 10. ~-?- j Mrs. B. L. Nicholson rwas glad a to welcome as her guests recently her sister Mr*. Catherine Noble, r and nephews Messrs. Thomas and n Leroy James of Aiken and niece Miss Laney CHlhuun of Saltey. The mid term examinations are a about over and every one is begin |) ning the second semester with the g determination to make this semes ter better than the last. e - Mr. E. S. Caldwell and the 4th fi high class are^ asking for the s?P h port of all their friends all over \ :he state, especially our good friends in Columbia. All contribu w Jons are appreciated and will be sc icknowledged through the Palmet pi o Leader. Mr. Caldwell rejoices at t h e B eating of the new auditorium at ne lenedkt. He received pledge card rii n a communication from Dr. J. J. itarks and plans to resppnd im *e lediately. Mr. Caldwell hays: "I ch m sure that the grateful friends to f Benedict are going to rally to se his cause aa well." - J to TO LBADER Passing of Mrs. Elouise Reeder Mourned by Many HP* 9B|> ^Newfoerry, S. C.?The above is the likeness of Mrs. Elouise Reeder, who departed this life, January 1, 1939.She was a faithful wife and a loving mother. ' She was married to Deacon S. R. Reeder for 25 years. She was a member of James Hopewell church for 18; years. Funeral services were held at i James Hopewell church, January! 3, 1939 with the Piastor, Rev. J. J. Young in charge, assisted by Revs E. E. Giaulden, Ingram, Gilliam and J. S. Johnson. Remarks in behalf of the deceased . were made by Mrs. Carrie <H%ggow, ~. S. entz, B. F. Neely, M. L. Sondley, Mrs. P. A. Ingram and Rev. E. E. Gaulden. She always had a sweet smile for everyone she ufiet. Mrs. Reeder was DistnVr Mian. ' ionary president for the New Enoree Baptist Sunday School convention of Newberry. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, mother, son, two sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives nnd friends. We wish to express_our appreciation to both white and colored for your kindnesses during the Jllness and death of our wife and mother. f S. R. Reeder, husband . W. B. Reeder, son GREENVILLE NEWS Rev. W. M. Roportoy There will be "a* ousiness^mfiai^.. ing or Giouf) No. 1 of Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Tuesday nite at 7 o'clock at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson of 9 Taylor St. All members are urged to bo present. The Pilgrim Singing Class No I 1 will meet Tuesday night at th^ I home of Mrs. Lula JenWino o ol ...no at tDixon Ave. Visitors are wel come. _Mrs. Lula Mitchell wishes td?thank the many friends of Miss , RosiP Wardel for. their kindness, J ^lurirtr her-recent. iirne'ss." Relatives and frpends of Mrs. Donnie B. Hill of 10 Jewel Street j are glad to know that hpr health < is improving. Mrs. Louis Wright of S. Cal- ( hour* street has returned home ( from Charlotte, where she spent , the latter part of the holidays f with Mis'. Mary Patten. We regret very much the illness of Bettie Sullivanr we hope t for h^r a speedy recovery. * j. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pickett of v Spartanburg were the guests of 2 Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Moss. Rev. Pickett is kr.own through South ^ Samlinil" nTrcTueorgiaToFhis won. f ferful work. He is now pastor of c ML?Marie?of?Spartanburg; J Rev. Hemry Shoemake was in t charge of the 8 o'clock services n last Sunday at Macedonia Bapt. a church.Rev-. T. -3J?Mn? j/aovui is one of the outstanding preach- j. rs of TTfecnViTfe. He invites the I >ublic to worship with him. Those on the sick list are: Miss 3Glia Ranage, Mr. Lawrence Lee v Mrs. Lizzie Edward, IVfr. Wade Milan, Mrs. Allen Brown, Mr. ErRoseman, Mr. Henry Lewis, _ nd several others. We wish for " hem a spGedv recovery. Mr?, T. N. Mos.sv and Mrs. W.=41 V. Aderson have returned after p motor trip to Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Amanda Bobb and child- 0i en were the guests of Mrs. Min- 8 ie MGck of Free Town. . A birthday party was pivpn in _JL ionor of Mrs. Josie Mae Sailes c' t the home of Mrs. Kellcy Bai- 8< ey. She received imaLy lovely w ifts. After playing games Mrs. Beth1 Nash presented her a beautij1 cake while the guests joined n singlngf Happy* Birth/Jay To F< 'ou. ~ he The Union Singing convention nc ill be held at Sterling High nG :hool, on the fifth Sunday. The ci' jblic is invited. - stj The Sunshine club of Antioch sh aptist church will meet WKd- qu isday at 4 o'clock with Miss Car- Cli e B. Carr. sti Rev. J. W. Woodson conducted ev rvices at Mt. Emanuel Baptist in,t urch in the absence of the pasr. He preached a soul stirring foi rmOTJ. On Sunday might the pas spl r conducted Services and bad in contributors in richland l'ounty mail sale Many Letters Still Out Mrs. W. C. Johnson announces the following additional givers in the -Mail-Sale-m Richland county. Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Eubanks $1.00 Mr. and Mrs .Hemry Craig 1.00 Mrs. Levenia Scott 1.00 Mrs. Catherine Cannon 1.00 Mr.and Mrs. Seymour Carroll 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butch ? 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. TO. H Baxley 1.00 Mrs. James Baiiey a....?? 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Capers 1.00 Miss C. A. Jackson .. .. .60 Miss Lucy Reed 1.00 Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Porter ... 1.00 $12.60 ?There?are?about five?hundred letters frcun which no replies have been received according to the Mail Sale files, Mrs. Johnson states. Bound up in each of these idle letters is one of two intentions: either that of helping with tne ngnt against tuberculosis by paying for the Chiislmfts?Seals, or that of assiting ill accurate book keeping by returning the unused Seals. The Mail Sale committee urges that all who have not replied do so as early as possIble Tn order that plans for the 1939 program may be completed, There are hundreds of interested persons, too, who want to kftiow about the results of the combined efforts to gather more funds in tV Christmas Seal Sale. The committee is anxious to make a full report at an early date. AN ERROR?Through an error the Christmas Seal Sale in the Waverly school was reported as $11.80. The report as rendered in thei Palmetto "Leader of December 24 should have been $22.78 We regret this error on the part I of our Seal Sale reporter. ^ as guests the Rev. Woodson, Rev. Adams and the Rev. Sneed from Florida. Emanuel wishes to extend to all a hearty welcome to attend all services at the church; Sbilo Mission church is conduct ing a revival. Rev. Mitchell is pifeachiig. Corme out ahd hear this messenger of' our Lord. ? Springfield Baptist1 Church Visit services at Sringfield Baptist church: Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Morning service 11:00 a.m.; Night service 7:30 p.m. H\r Clr\cr\ci] nViniv ~V v.??t#v. VWW.4. ^ ~~ The Mothers7" club will close their Special Drive Sunday afternoon, January 29 at three o'clock at the chufdh.. A special sermon will be delivered at the time. The Do What I Can club gave a Pie Social and Musical Fete in the basement of the church Jan. 17. It was a grand affair affording loads of fun, especially to p|? and music lovers. The Do What-I Carr is a great' little club. ~ We need more like it. The Woman's Missionary socie" ,.f SnrinnrfinT.t m?f at. tho home of Mrs. Maude Sea"\vright on Briar street. The meeting was vpry interesting. Devotional ser vices were led by Mrs. Mary Grant. The plans were made for the Saint Valentines' party, Feb14. -The -next meeting?will -be at the home of Mrs. Mary Fleming Coleman on Logan street Monday evening, Feb. 13. Mrs. C. F. Gandy, president. A play "The Church Fight" will be presented at Springfield Bapt. cTftirch Friday night, January 27 sponsored by Rev. Drummond and Rev. Mosg of Macedonia- Baptist church. Dosi't forget) to come to Spring field the fifth Sunday night, Jan. , 29 to hear the wonderful musical program and the sermon to be delivered by the pastor on "The , Jharm of Music". The four choirs . incT orchestra will furnish music or the occasion. ^ Sterling High School The famous State College quaret was presented at the Sterling , ligh school, by the Mid-Term grad rnting class Monday night, Jan. , !3rd at 8 p.m. . ; Congratulations to the mid-term , :raduatga of Sterling high schoo. 'or the beautiful way they put >ver their execises Fiday night, anT" 207 Congatulations also to hose who were instrumental in ' making the exercises perfect and o enjoyable. * ?li?:tional privilege j n the social order Continued from Page 1 ^ worked out in the small hours. He gets his pay from the Afrian Methodist Church, but the _ letropolitan East is swiftly los-' ti ig sight of his denominational u llegjance. In Philadelphia _ & few York, in Washington and a, oston, alike, David Henry Sims, f Georgia and South Carolina is minister .tumed-college-presisnt-turned--bishop; but,.above all man whose feet have remained osely entwind with tKe turned 's. )il and the people whose feet nl alk that way. His message, however, was in loninr, m.IO. t -i- -* I mi mvu 1.110 iciicis ui me or | inization under whose auspices | ; spoke; for the Unique Young ;opTeV Interracial Fellowship, aded by James Dumpson, a Chey y graduate, and Maijjorie Pen- th y, a young white religious so- pa il worker, has taken 1 its bold ind. It has raised money for the te arecroppers, fought for the E- Su al Rights Bill, championed a wl iristianity bigger than race and wi -etched its elastic limit for the Gc entual passage of an anti-lynch De r bill ... i And last Sunday it brought th< th David HenrytSims, who, de- Pa te the academic robes he wore wh regal splendor, dusted off Chrii ha, p i ? ii iiri BiM - ' ~ Madam Wright PALMIST AND ADVISOR The first time in your City, County or State. Look for the name. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Days & Sundays She never '1 1H fails t|> con,7 "1.1 Sri trol the thotw | | ] mind, and at.1. I Jm tention o f ,'i 'vU-f anyone n o ' * matter how Tr m' f?r ?wa^ they m?y be. She [. IN MEMORIAM MRS. C. D. SAXON In memory of our dear mo-ihsj^-Mrs.^CLJL Saxon, who died January 29, 1935. "How strange Hfe isWe who have buried Half our hearts Must live two lives In one. One pait of me Lives here? Works, plays, loves, laughs, As if it knew No other life hut this. Yet, all the while, Unseen by those who watch, My secret self ? Goes groping on your trail; " Goes calling?calling . . , Do you ever hear? .Or hearing Icnow How I still Tove you, dear?" Her Daiwhtoro onH grand-daughter* IN MEMORIAM In?sod but loving meinoiy?ol our dear loved one, Rev. Sara! Henrietta Smith, who departec this life on Thursday, Jan. 28 1937?9 P. M. Two years have passed since thai sad eve, When to our loved one came the Master's call. Quickly and ulneixpectedly she left us, Her sudden death surprised us all She lived an unselfish and usefu life, i~A Christ-like life of love, And we know that she is happy In -that eternal home above. She was kind and sympathetic, A friend to the high and low And always ready to scatter sunshine, Wherever she would go. In life we dearly loved her; In death we do the same, Every day we miss her, Bue some day we'll meet again. Daughter and Friend, Mrs. Geneva A. Robinson, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Nell Craft, ~ Columbia, S. ^ IN REMEMBRANCE Union, S. C.?In sad but loving remembrance of my- dear -wife ard our mother, Mrs. Charlotte Herbert Blackwell, jvho departed this life, January 19, 1938. Sleep on dear one And take your peaceful rest; But we know that God knows best V. MV. Joe Blackwell, husband Ghildrem. 1 Mrs. W. M. Davis Mr. Freddie Blackwell 'Mr. James Blackwell Mr. Wade Blackwell Mrs. Ida Nance of Columbia, Str C. MEMORIAL In sad and tender memory of our dear husband and father, Julius E. Spann, who departed this life, January 25, 1938. One year a get you left us. We shall never forget that day When you were torn from the arms of we who loved you, ' To sleep^beneath the silent clay. Vour life was a life of service, Well spent On this earth below. Y"ou had courage, faith and enduraince, Where duty called, you were rPnHv trv cm - ?ft". four name In "our hc/me is treasured." ifour instructions are daily kept, Jut the dear ones you loved and cherished four memory we shall never for-^ get. Tender and sweet are memories that linger, /oving and loyal our hearts shall -be, ? TlP-Ugh you are gone from us forever, /e shall love you through eternity. (Mrs.) J. E. SPANN and Children. ianity's eternal promise to the nder-*dog and field it beaming loft; ". He who exalteth himelf s^all be humbled. . . " BINGO P^RTY The local Benfdict college club i having a Bingo parly Monday 1 ght, January 30 in the gym. All < embers are asked to come and ] rinng along some friends and 1 ake this a big ev^nt. 1 j NEWBERRY NEWS V ??? 7 \ Continued frotn Page 1 s e young1 people took an active irt in the discussion. f You are cordially invited to at ^ nd the Youngr, People's service mday afternoon 3 o'clock, a t r lich time Rev. C. A. Calcote 11 deliver the message "It Is >d's Kingdom, a Kingdom o f ieds not Dreams." Sunday afternoon we attended i funeral service of Mr. Ludwick rlcer at Hannah's church o f dch Rev. Ypung is pastor. A, fe crowd- attended. Service aai ^ ? tl ? Uilfl 10 speedy marriage with one of your I choice, reunite the separated, discover the earth's lost treasure. .-Remember she guarantees to bring about every desire and ambition 6f your entire life, cast off every obstacle that may be in your way. White and Colored come and be convinced. Price within the reach of all. Permanently located in Sftudio Tents on Meeting street on No. 1 highway at City limits, West Columbia. r THRILLING ACTION! i. Robert Wallace 1 taylor berry IN "STAND UP AND FIGHT" Now Playing palmetto , "Jesse" james" Starts Monday ~FOR RENT Lovely Five-<Room upstairs apartment. Private bath, gas connection, separate entrance. Desirable neighborhood. Apply 1109 1-2 Washington St Announcing The Opening of BELLMEN'S REST 1323 1-2 Assembly Street ?WINEING AND DINING? 2 This is a remodeled and Modern Equipped Social Center?r~~ Open from 12 Noon until ? H. Murfay and J. E. Clutts, Mgrs. M ?? I ' ??? v I NEW FARES - EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15 . Exmple fres from Columbia: New York $12.92 Philadelphia 10.67 " Baltimore 8.30" Washington 1 7.35 Portsmouth 5.65 Richmond 5.40 I Jacksonville 4.75 Tampa 7.95 St. Petersburg 8.50 West Palm Beach 9.25 Miami 10.25 Watch for the announcement of the "Silver Meteor" Streamlined Stainless Steel Coach Train ^ ?Carter, f>PA; ? Arcade Bldg., Phone 3821 SEA BO A RD RAILWAY ! follows: Hymn led by M!r. S. R. 10Reeder, Pres., of the Sons of Aid Society; prayer by Prof. Jasper Bobo; Hymn and Scripture Matt. 6, by the pastor. Obituary^by Prof Jasper Bobo. Sermon by the pastor. Mr. A. J. Bouknight and Mr. i n i xveeaer spoke of the deceased as .] having been a loving father, an ~ " ?~1 active member in the society and ...... j that he had a pleasant disposition The relatives and friends who at tended the service out of town , were: Mrs. Laura Anderson, Mr. H and Mrs. David Parker, Miss Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker, Greenville; Mrs. Matilda Pitts, Brunswick, Ga., his brother Mr.' | Haskell Parker, Cleveland, Ohio, lis children, Miss Modestina, ^ dessrs. Hiram and Ludwick Parter, Jr., Chester, Pa. His death Lg nnr such a sudden shocks after a 1 hort illness; we sympathize with he family in their loss. The family thank all of t h e ' riends for the kindness shown luring his illness and death. 'y OR | SATISFACTORY 1 RESULTS - i PATRONIZE OUR 1 ADVERTISERS |