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Saturday, September 16, 1939 CHARLESTON DISTRICT W. H. and F. MISSIONARY ? OON VKNTipN CLOSED *< The W. H. and F. Missionary Convention of the Charleston District is history. It convened at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Harleyville, S. C. Devotional was conducted by Sisters Grant and Fields. "Hark, The Voice Of Je sus Calling." was led by Sister R. A, Bethea. The spirit was there. Our president, Mrs. A. C Mayes, in her- motherly way, made a few remarks. Mrs. Mable Green, Conference Branch Presij * r> t> i ii t ui'in. IWV. DIU^UUII, mis. m. o Alston, president of Edisto Dist. Rev. J. El Beard, P. E., Rev. J. >. W. (Murph, Miss Julia Brogdon Mrs. L. Brown were visitors. Rev. Gingman graced our meeting. fTTgTTTibon Rev. P. L. Well delivered a soul stirring sermon from St. .John 12:27. Collection' was $3.60. Afternoon session opened .with a song led by Mrs. R. A. Bethea Our Conference Branch Presi " (Lent, Mrs.. M. Green, presided At this time we listened to a splendid address by Mrs. A. C. Mayes. "How can v.<. best keep the Mis sionary Spirit Alive," was justly dealt *with, by the local presidents. The president of the Young People Department,.' Miss O. B. Lisb'n, conducted a modern Ju.? - veidle Society-.-- btre vread her report, told 'about her trip and the meeting: at the Dth Quardennial Collection $3.11. Mrs. A. M.'""Edwards told how impressive Bishop Daniel Sim's sermon was on Tuesday. The World Mission of the Christian Chnivh. Tinn? didn't allow?afh to make their reports at this convention. Revs. Brogdon, Beard address' ** ed the Convention in choice and with encouraging wordsl Also Mrs M. J. Alstcn," the mother of Missions. who expressed her gratitude and pledged her support. , Our Presiding Elder, Rev. Farm err "never let us fall. I must say we have three fatherly presiding elders. Our brothers never leave us alone. We know without the ministers we can't make to the harbor. Thank God fop them. * W c arc sorry P. E. Wilborn could not be. with us as he was in sesic.n at the same time. The good people of Harleyville had "ft limit, wh|1" i*- came?to " 'entertainment. The 'local President, Mrs.. Thelma Murray, ano Rev. Nero ale hand in hand when it comes to putting- a program ovei^_ -?- ? ~~ Reports were good and were as follows: _ Assessments, "Holly Hill $31.00, Mt. Zion $-10, Trinity $15.00 Unity $-? Cumberland, Aiken $15.oo, St. George $18.00, Sumn>e_ rville, fire destroyed church, Goose?Creek?$fttJJ0, Lincolnville $18.00, St. Paul $40.00, Ebenezei $7.00, St. James-?, Salem Miss. , Tlnnnn^-P Mi<g , Pi'nvii'lt'ln i? 00, Shiloh Miss. $2.00, Aiken Mission -?; Dcrkin Miss. -? totaj raised for mission $208.00, ?AVp hiVv?7 quite a few that are?not paid out but will do so b fore time to make our final port. Those that didn't send an thing we" know you .will but in work lot us be punctual. You can * mail it to Mrs. A. C. Mayes, 47 South 'Street, Charleston, S. C. A. M. Edwards, reporter ~ \V'0M.\X" HOME- AND FORIEGN MISSIONARY CONVENTION OF BK.U'KOKT DISTRICT ? '"lilSTING With Mrs. Zrlphia E. Primus presiding the meeting of the Con ventifn was opened with devotion al exercicos. Prayer .was offered *. by the president. The themP song bf the oonvenntion was "Hark, Th0 Voice of Jesus Calling." The president presented the P. E. Rev I. W. Wilborn who gavn timely ?remarks?o ihe conventioon. Discussion: "How do we under stand th(? W. H and F. M. Society and what does it mean to th0 lo?^cal anrl general church?" by Mrs. ' L. H. Riley, Mrs Julia W. Wiggs, Mrs. Alfreda Robinson, Mrs. Mag ? gie Brown and Mrs. Ossie Williams. The president then presented to the convention syllabus for the study of ChVistian Mission for the - W. H. and F. M. Society ' which she?outlined befiulifuTIy. She also told Hymn Stories that were very interesting to all. The Convention being so well pleased with the set up of officers. and desired no changes. The vancancy was filled. Mrs. Meneatha Jenkens was elected treasuer, filling the place which Mrs. H. M. Wolfe designed on account of the changes in the work with hei * conmpanion, Rev. S. W. Wolfe. Juvenile Officers are as follows: Mrs.. EJeanor Randall, Supt., Miss "Irielma Shanklin, Sect., Miec ....... ?i\fi{iii it) 1 I caoii* CA , Executive board composes Mi^s. Wifftrs, Mrs. Louise Greene, Mrs. Muligan. Mrs.- Mitchell, Mrs. 'Gantt, Mrs. Hodpres, Mrs. India "JShanklin, Mrs. Otsis Williams and Mrs. Small. Each charge reported one hundred per cent. Missionary Sermon was delivered by Rev. G. W. Gillison. from %-St. Matt. 20. Beautiful selections were rendered by the choir. We are makinpr rapid process under the leadership of our Dis trict ^President. Mrs^ Zylpbbv E. Primus and we pray God's blessings upon hor. She, most beautifully, addressed the auriienco and expressed thanks for the loyal support priven Uer in the work. The theme sonpr for closing, "If I have wounded any souls to day," was sung. Remarks by the Presiding Elder. Doxology and Benediction. (Mrs.) Eleanor Randall, reporter ST. ALBAN TR. SCHOOL The St. Alhan Tr. School closed a short but successful sumnwr session. School jg expected to reopen in about six weeks., Mrs. Dendy was in charge of last week's chapel. On Monday Mr. Reed sang "Water Boy." Friday, the "was presented by the Third Grade. Solo, Goldie Gibbs, accompanied by Mrs. Dash. Question and Answer game of the Dutch People, Virginia Mae Franklin and Bernice Evans. Solo, Helen Stokes, accompanied by Golie Babb at the piano; ?-Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson was on the campus last week. She is a graduate of St.Alban and expects to enter Winston-Salem Ilea cher's College this term. Miss An nie Mae Johnson has perfected her plans to enter Bettis Academy Monday. The Adult or evening Agricultural Class gave a banquet in the Gymn Tuesday .night. MT. CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school lesson was reviewed by our Pastor, Rev. Black. He stressed remembering God. Our school is advancing fine. The attendance was large due to tho fact Sunday being a heavy day. At 11:30 the funeral of Broth er dames Jtaddy was ^eld at the regular preaching hour. Our pastor selected for a subject: Death Quite a large number of members and friends turne out, this "being a nice day for church goers. A solo wao nung by A. W. Prince: Life's Railway to Heaven. Visitors, Mr. Jack Baker from' St. James Baptist church; Mr. L. M. Green, Mr. J. A. Green, local undertakers and embalmers also wor shiped with us. Miss Almeta Black, sister of our pastor, paid us a visit. AH ol these visitors were made welcome. Very timely remarks were made. The fourth Sunday is the pastor's rally day. Each member and friend is asked to pay one dollar. Our revival begins the third Sunday conducted by the Rev. F. L. Harrison of Hartsville, S. C. 8:30 Preaching by Rev. Bar from Florence, S. C. He selected for a subject: A Mighty Man.. preached a great ' sermon. Mrs. Suggs joined the church a candi aate lor .Baptism. Our rally reported on Sunday night. All moneys raised during the drive $181.14. TO THE PASTORS, CHURCHES AND MEMBERS OF THE WAT^REE ASSOCIATION .UPPER DIVISION Since tho mil far.., cooperative work is needed to carry on the home mission work as our objective, we are asking everyonp to bring the full Amount to the Association. Morris College is in great need at this time for funds to caryy on -v Thp?next session AVitl be held with the Seccnd Nazareth Baptist Church on Elmwood Street, Colum bia, S, C., October 1,2, 13, 14 and 1 ntVi Thn Wnnwn Anvili-irv ninpte on the 12th during the same session. Rev. P. C. Jones is the pastor. For further information write or see Rev. J. W. Neal, Clerk, or Rev. J. B. Barber, Moderator. JOHNSTON"N K W S ~ Sunday was a very beautiful day and a large crowd attended seivices at Bethel C. M. E. church. The Pastor. Rev. E. M. Gilliam preached a wonderful sermon. At 3:15 p.m. Sunday school be gan with the assistant Supt., Mr. Lee Mitchell and offfcers at theii post of duty. Sunday night the Presiding Elder, Kev. J. A Jowcrs was with us and preac' ed a wonderful sermon. The large congregation en joyed the sermon. At the close of services, the last quarterly con ference for this year was held: We are glad to say that our oorts were round and tft<. elder was pleased. Mrs. Amanda Austin departed thjs life, August 30th after an i!! ness of several months. Funeral Baptist church th0 first Sunday uuiiw bold nf Pine Hill conducted by Rev. W. M. Singleton 'Amos and son funeral director? in charge. Mrs. Frank Miles and children spent the week end in Columbia with relatives. Miss Carrie Poole of Saluda wa> the guest of Miss Grace Bland or Monday. Miss Poole will leave this week for Augusta where she will attend Paine coll.ege. will "attend Paine College. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bland and Mrs. A. M. Spann were guests at the birthday of Prof. A. W. Nichol son on Saturday at Bcttis academy. ' HOLLY HILL NEWS BeO*el A. M. E. Church Itev. N." A. Bethea, Pastor Sunday school at the above nam ed church was largely attended, the lessorr was beautifully -taught by all classes. At the close of the study, a review was conducted by he paster. Our S. S. is putting on new life under the leadership of Prof. J. B. Edwards and his sjrteTVdlfL officers and teachers. At 11:30 a.m. the pastor accompanied by Rev. A. Montgomery b'egan services. Many visitors were in the andiencer and were welcomed. At 6:30 the league was conducted by Miss O. B. Lisbon. Quite a large group of young I ATTENDED SEVERAL CONVENTIONS Among the many delegates attending conventions this summer was Mrs. Carrie Cherry of 1601 1-2 Rice St. On July 23 Mrs. Cherry went tp .Johnston to represent Trin ity C. M. *E. Church; August 24, to Edgefield to the Sunday School and League Institute. Mrs. Cherry is president oof the local league oi St. James A.M.E. Church. Mrs Cherry reports a very pleasant and informative trips. WINNSBORO NEWS People from every where and of every denomination were at the Weeping Mary Baptist church last Sunday for home-coming._ Prof. H. Liston ot Knoxville college spent 10 days here in his home county among relatives and friends. He was accompanied by his little son, David J. He called at the home of Prof. W. A. Ross and had a very pleasant interview. Rev. W. T. Nelson, Mr. Chas. R. Stanback of Durham, N. C.. and his sister. Miss Annie B. Stan back of Durham, N. C., and his sister, Miss Annie B. Stanback of Chester, were seen in our town Friday of last week. Friends and relatives of Dea. Bunyon Brown were delighted to see him motor in from the ColumKin Knunifol loci I Uitt Iivo^iboi jao^ k>uiiu?jf. Rev. J. 'M. Dawkins of Carlisle will b(1 here Sunday 17th to conduet a revival meeting at WayI man church for Rev. J. A. Jener ette. Much good for our town is [ anticipated. Mrs. Rebecca Henry of Chari lotte, N? C., is here the guest of j her brother, Mr. S. A. Moore. ' Messrs David Bekon, W. A., I and Paul L. Ross witnessed the II close of a great revival meeting , at Sweet Prospect A. M. E. Z. church Tursday nite of last week. 'Rev. McCulloug had Rev. Blake ol Rock Hill conducting the meeting and as a result 15 persons were , Baptized and added to the church. At the closfe of the collection. . Mr. Belton spoke briefly concerning the work of his 4-H club in j that section. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lott of Columbia were here last Sunday. He returned but she is spending j a lew days'with Mrs. Matilda Boui ware, her cousin. C 1. . . . .. - i wis, ottiun apann and two child ren of Chester are spending a while with her mother here. We are glad to have all of our visit| ing friends in our midst. P. E. D. C. Crosby of Chester , preached for the saints here at 1 Zion A. M. E. church last Sunday I night. All who were present enI joyed a rare treat. Mrs. Jessie ClaybornP who has | been living in Baltimore a _years -ntame down"last_week_to_&fifi_hex ! sister, Elizabeth Harrison who is taking nurse training at the Columbia hospital. ~ Miss RuTh Walker and sister Mrs. Maggie Watson of Chester ,! motored down here last Monday on business,. .! As Miss-Pearl Watkins of Sumter returned home last Sunday j Miss Florence Walker of that city came to our town. Both are the friends and guests of Miss Isa| .belle Davis. 1ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Stroud, Pastor Asheville, N. C.?Sunday morn1 ing's service was well attended, a i spiritual feast was enjoyed. The | pastor selected as a subject: "The 11 Wonderful Savior". Mrs. Ophar j Quick received th0 sacrament of baptism. At the evening service the pastor preached from the theme: "The Plant of Renown". The pastor and members of St. James are setting themselves to the task of preparation for the _ annual rtinfi'iwirp whieh?meet* in i November. \tise Knrnpsfrino Strmid n f i preensboro, N. C.; the pastor's "daughter is visiting hor father this -week, r- Miss Inez Stroud, another one of the pastor's daughter's, who graduated from the Stewart Beauty Culture college here in July has I successfully passed the State Examination, and is now doing her interne work in Wilmington. N.C. | people were out. At 8 o'clock p.m. our evening i services began with a large congregation waiting for the word of Cod. And again the pastor delivered another strong sermon Two persons ioendjy E'l,AOIDC Two persons joined th* church. The senior choir had charge; Miss Lisbon, pianist, presiding. There will be a choir contest at Bethel j A. M. E. church with 15 choirs collie ttiiu unjujr my diugm^, x c member the date, September 26 Our jjoung people beginning to leave for "SPhool: Miss Mary E. Edwards left Sunday for Jacksonville, Edward Waters college. We trust they will enjdy a pleasant term. Others are leaving this Week: Mr. William Swett, Mr Phillip Lisbon, Mr. Willie George Gavin, Miss Dorothy Swett, Miss Myrtle Edwards for Allen college Columbia, S. C. These are all real church workers and we are ' praying for their success. Mrs M. A. Baker is a pleasant visitor in our city, guest of Mrs. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. L. L. aFrmer and Mrs. J. R. Stephenson stopped in as guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. A Bethea on their return from the State W. H. and F. convention at Newberry. Keep in mind the Buffalo wed: ding at Target A. M. E. church September 17th. Come and enjoy this affaii. 1 v 4 . -T the patmetfo lead] rock hill bapt. church Rev. H. E. Tayl<*-, Pastor C. Stevenson, Reporter Winnsboro, S. C.?The revival rraeeting at the Rock Hill Baptist church of which thr Rev. H. E. Taylor is pastor, west ably eonducted by Rev. H. G. Pope, pastor of the Salem Baptist church, Jersey City. The meeting was opened by the Pastor, Rev. H. E. Taylor, beginning. August 13th "which ran 10 nights. Rev. Taylor used as an opening sermon Nichodemuus A Great Ruler, which was enjoyed by all present afterwhich he outlined the schedule of ?? - ~ If A ' nit memiug. iTii>ui*?y nigllt, tM(. church went into a fiery prayer meeting. Huesday night, Testimonial meeting. Wednesday nite Rev. H. G. Pope, the pastor in charge who was to take charge of the meeting camR forward and preached 10 nights. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed them all. He received three converts and wounded a host of, sinners. His pulpit associates were; Revs. H. E. Taylor, H. Jackson, P. J. John ' son, E. Dcrry and Rev. Killingsworth. He was accompanied by his deacons from Jersey City, namely: Mr. Petes' McQuarters, Mr. .Marshall Murphey and wife Mrs. Will Hall of Salisbury; Mr. Moses McQuarters, Mr. Willie McQuarters, Jr., Mr. Mansel McQuarters; The -meeting was enjoyed by many visitors: Mrs. Polly IP. Shields, Columbia; Mr. II. Simp- ' son, Washington; Mrs. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Park Fair and little son, ,Mr. Alonzo Moore, and David Milton, Jr., D. C. The community -was very much saddened by the death of Mr. Wm ! Milton who was funeralized Aug. '? ,26th by Rev. H. E. Taylor, his pastor. Mr. David L. Gore has gone to Washington to visit friends. Total amount raised during the meeting $100.86. Music was furnished by the following choirs: Paradise, Pine Grove, Pleasant Grove, Mt. Zion, all of Great 1 Falls. There was a birthday supper given August 31st. in honor of Mrs. Charlie Stevenson, and Mrs. Van Sanders, Jr., which was enjoyed by all. ' Zion Hopewell Baptist Church Rev. H. E. Taylor, Pastor Last Sunday was a day of spir - ituni icaanngr??. s. at us usual hour. Mrs. H. E. Taylor reviewed the lesson. Prayer meeting conducted by Deas. Mitchel and Bracy. At 12 o'clock the pastor delivered one of his masterpieces. He praised the collection and said he believed more money was raised here than ' at any other-church in Lexington, f The pastor wants it made known ! that he appreciates the- lovely : gifts from the deacons Sunday. Deacon Smith a delicious dinner; _ Dea. Adams brought two pack- , ages of raw eats and they went >' by the home of Dea .Bracy and -receivpd a variety of raw eats. Hi' ~j gratefully said the contents of the packages would supply them several days. . f PpTnvnl Ino' hixrinc CAP.. ond Sunday in , September. We L pray that the Lord will send His! blessings upon this meeting and ( much good be accomplished foi . Him. We have been infoiimed that the Rev. H. G. Pope pastor of, the ( First Baptist church. Jersey City spent sometime in Columbia with 1 Pastor Taylor and wifd while corf ducting a revival for him (Rev. L Taylor) at Rock Hill Bapt. church. 1 He is a national powerful gospel ; preacher of no mean ability, we . . were told. He said that his stay was a pleasant one and hopes to come again soon. ; CHESTERFIELD" NEWS Rev. and -Mrs. V. L. Brewer and , Mrs. J.M. Miller of Walterboro, S , C. visited friends in the city last week. Rev. Robert Johnsotfi of Burke ville, Va., visited his sister, Mrs. ; Elizabeth Rivers, last week. Rev. Hiddleston of the Mt. Tabor M. E. Church, conducted seri vices last week at Hartesville, S.C-. Mrs. Maybel Robinson and her daughter, Miss Sarah Wadsworth, are improving at their home after being injured last Monday in an automobile accident. Mesdames Corine White and An-1 nie Robin&on^were visitors 4n~thr home of Mrs. Ml L. Foster John: son last week. T>r. J. H. Toatley and daughter, M"iss Cecelia, and Mrs. Louise T i a i i,. jonnscm, visiteu irienus m muuiuv and Charlotte, Monday. 1 Misses Sarah Jackson and Cleo Watson entered Coulter Academy | on Monday to resume studies. | Mr. Robert E. Poster has returned home""from Atlantic City, ' N. J.t where he spent the summer mcrnths. He will enter Johnson C. | | Smith University this winter. | , Mrs. PeaTl Edwards solicits tht patronage of all her bench room i near the Colored School. 1 BETHEL A.-'.". CBURGH Rev. W. B. L. Clarke, Pastor r ' The Sunday school was well rep i relented Sunday with officers, 1 i teachers and pupils in their re- 1 < spective places. We were indeed ; 1 proud to /see some new faces in ! ; Sunday school last Sunday morn-| ing. The Sunday school lesson was j : indeed a beautiTul one. Hctekiah: . A King Who Remembered God. j u For the morning ' Service we j ' were delighted to see manj visi-; ! tors among who were seen Mrs. j ' L. M. Hughes, president of the | W. H. and F. M. society and Dr. E. A. Adams, the recently elect? ed Secretary of Education in the ' A. M. E. church. Dr. Adams sue ceeds Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, ER Texas as Secretary of "Education, while Mr. JacksonrfilTs the oll'ice of the late Mr. John R. Hawkins, who was financial Secretary. o The regular preaching services U was dispensed with, and Mrs <1 Hughes spoke to the full congre- S gation out of the abundance ol b her experience, and of her recent j I* trip to Africa. On Mondav nilo I A Mrs. Hughes lectured on her trav- It els in Africa and showed store-! y coptlcan pictures of some of the ] sceneries of her travels while I n there. ^ ' s: . , 1< The Junior choir was out in full p force for the morning services and rendered excellent service. The h Senior choir served Sunday night and also rendered very?line??n*r?- n vice: " For the night service the pas- L.( tor selected his text fiiim Ko- t; mans 7:24 O wretched man . that I f, I am! who shall deliver me from the body of. this death. The setmon had its effect for good. One lt accession at this service. p Friends and visitors are alway.- \ welcome. _ \v GEORGETOWN NEWS h By E. J. Ford It was a pleasure on last Saturday to have had Prof, and Mrs. il M. D. Bogan of Columbia. S. (!:, =itop incur place of business. They _ purchased a copy of The Palmetto * Leader from us, and also paid for ' in advance three copies, which we will mail to them weekly for the o next three weeks. They are in v charge of the private school at Brookgreen. Mr. and Mrs. Bo- \ gan were accompanied by -Prof* a Doland I. Bland, principal of the school at Sandy island. h We were indeed sorry to learn N of the accident of Dr. and Mrs. E. P.Ellis, returning from the A Missionary convention. While it is bad enough it could have been ii worse for all could have been in eternity. Our prayej's for them tl and other occupants of the car tj that they will soon be restored \v to health again. Mrs. Martha L. Darby," R.N., at State Park, Columbia, . spent V Sunday Sept. i 2nd here with liei sister, Mrs. Jessie A. 'Banks. The Howard school began its ' 1939-40 session, Sept. 11th with a large attendance. A fine . libraiy x and the following now members ^ v... At;....... is ,,.1,1 II \j a tnc ia?.ui^ . m iu.'^ iiuiw? of Columbia; Mjss -Smith. Mis BPTtha" Towscr of~t)illon; Miss l< Kennedy of Georgetown; Mis.- j> Grace Jackson, Georgetown and >r Miss Ruth Horry, the daughter of the lat?. Rev. A. F. B. Horry There may be others whose names your scribe did not get. Miss Mary Helen Thompson, the jr daughter of Rev. R. A. Thoiyps1 n i ' left last week for Tuskogee in stitute to pursue her course of K study. -? ?p> M iss Melba La w re ncp lef t last | ' a member of Booker Washington I'P High school faculty. 1*1 -Rev. Lawrenev visited In Char-jK'l leston last week on business. I pi Dr. B. H. Eaten our druggist is kept quite busy selling bus1 tickets.?His drug store is the bus *rr station for colored .people. Tht.ai Grey Hound and th,, Pee Dee line c< Mrs. Dana Hay ties wliusc_. It ton at the crab factory is one of | fo responsibility seems to be equal ct to the position and works in uni- ; th -on with large number of women m ?rv.ployed there. Its a pleasure to j visit and see how business-like*; vv they perform their duty. Tn your shopping don't fail f < I mil on Mr. E. W.'Atkinson whose j place of business in the heart eft the business block attracts both!,, races. f? If you would see a county hrtme/f: demonstration, agent who is put ! ting: over a great program come | and see the work ?'f Mr si, Rosa ^ Gadsden, in this county. fOie;1!1 works for the uplift of the colored ! people in general and her friends'?' are many. ^ Tl p Rev. G. G. Daniels is attend j ingr thp National Baptist conven B tion in California. M The Palmetto Annual '"confer- p ence, the first of the'six confer ?.i ences, of the seventh Episcopal district, convenes here in Bethel | -.j A. M. E. church,-October 11. The Rev. R. S. Lawrence, is the enteral p taining pastor and thp Bethelites S( are going to see to it that Dv Lawrence puts over the program (] in grand style with their assL: ^ tnnCe;?It is hoped That tTTe othei A. M. E.'s here and elsewhere will u see that your pastor come up one f, hundred percent* We need not jj worry about assistance and c op- f pration from thp other denomina p tions for they have always been | j our big brothers and sisters ini,j every thing we attempt. BISIIOPVILLE NEWS j " Rev. Halman and his delegates j . from New Bethel A. M.' K. ehurcjh- '1, and Rev. A. J. Felix and his del#- ^ gates of St. John A. M. K. church wish to express their appreciation 1 for the generous hospitality shown them at Mt. Olive A. M. E. dur ing the Sumter District Suhday I School convention last week. At 3:00 o'clock Sunday after- a noon. Rev. H. I). Dupree and his 1 Barnetsville congregation render-, cd a very interesting program at , St. John A M. E. church. The ushers of St. John church. F fave a very colorful silver tea * unday afternoon. E Miss Annie Lee Cooke is at c tending schooLat Mather academy - \ in Camden. From her first year > in school she has been attending ^ Dennis High school here. Now she is in her first year of high school. Her record shows that she ; ' ha., been a very brilliant pupil. ' Everyone washes that she will make the same record at Mather j academy. I / I _ 1 FLORENCE NEWS Mi. Henry E. Taylor, a native f this city ami son of the late J lev. C. T. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,i ied in Winston-Salem, N. C., on' ept.v 1th. The remains were' rough! here for burial. Rev. W. !. Richardson, pastor of Mt. Zicrp >. M. E. Church, delivered the eu- j igy. paying a high tribute to thi ttung man's steiling qualities. j He leaves tg mourn his lossr hit lother, Mrs. C. T. Taylor, and two! is'tors, who reside in Winston-Sa in. Tj^ey have our heartfelt sym ' uthy. "* Miss Louise Rainey has returned orpe from New York City. Miss ('athorino Miller has?re? .lined from New Yolk- City. ?rMiss Virginia Ranee has return:i from her vacation in Waycross, la., visiting 1 datives and some iends. Mr. Alam F. Alston has"return1 to Benedict College after i^end ig a pleasant summer in ^ Y ity visiting relatives and also the4 Vorld's Fair. He also stayed a; < ek; here with his parents. .Miss Ida James has returned j nine from N. Y. City. Mr. William Delaine has return1 home 4'rom New Ycrk. .Mrs, Flora Nesmith of KiriRst^ee ttended the funeral of Mr. Hen-j v Karl Tnylor F' idny Miss M. E. Blakley has opened Modelle Beauty Salon on North argan St. || Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bristow f New York City are in the city isiting reltaives and friends. Mr. James Adams of Baltimore, Id. is in the city visiting relatives, no mentis. Mrs. I.ucinda Goodwin returned nine after visiting the summer in lew Roehelle, N. V. The many friends of Miss Annie dston will he glad to know that he is much better after overcomig'a recent operation. Rev. O. O. Fagle delivered two oble sermons at the Ebenezer Bap st Churehon last Sunday which ere both enjoyed by all. .! Miss Pauline Fleming- of this ci r is visiting l)<nMrrartd-mother at t. Stephens, s. C. Miss Lucile iemincr of Brooklyn, K. Y., is I i.-itiny her brother, Mr.'Ali-xan.r Fleming, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Flood left last eels. to take."up Nurse Training t the Good Samaritan-Waverly [ospital. Columbia. Miv< .1. i<fi nViion flitln.. lion I'otui'i - ! homo from N, Y. to enter schcrol iter spending a pleasant vaeat-l _ j... - i ST.. 1.1 K M A.M.K. CHURCH !, .Charleston. S. C. - Mrs. V. T. ^ IJis. wife <?f our pastor, is still infilled to her room from injuries istained in a ear wreck last mnth. Mr. \V. M. Wright, driver? r the ribfirTed car, and Mr. Joseph e>e. passor.cers, a''" "till on tho. IcJTTdC. Cur pastor Rev. E. Phil-) i Ellis, sustained chest injuries, a 1 nained back and a wrenched too. He hn<?luU?boon?ftfele?to? each hut only supervise his work . order. Our fourth and "last quarterly, inference was held last Sunday id I>r. J. L. Benbow, P. E., preach 1 last Sunday night as never be ! re. Rev. L. Daniel King preacheo1 n- us -Sunday morning. Large i ow\js attended both services and ie eldei was paid his full assessent. Sunday School and Allen League ere well represented. UNION NEWS Miss .tulin M. Brogdon, former acher of the Sims High School ill enter the graduate school of ducation at Atlanta University lis fall. Miss Wilnia Tnllev who former ' taught in Abbeville will teach i the crammer school this term i llr. J. \V. Brown, manager of if Piln-'iin IiKviehnpe fnmnanv pit) t- i111 >111g District, is hi Union < ii> week. Mosdmncs Hoffman and Anthc oyd and little- Babara Boyd, ano his. lTds;J MeVriwether have re , lined do Washington D. C. afteij pending a week with Mrs. Mevri I ether's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ni \ tolas. Misses Dewey and Willie Mc-j Novell left?last week for theirr . hools in Chester and Rock Hill. | Mrs. Candace Nicholaas is spen iiitf a week in Spartanburg with e*~ mothen Mr. and Mrs. \V hi tidy Bolden j ere m Union Sunday. The many fiends of Mrs.-Bolden were de j ighted to see'haii-liP and about a-, aiti. Miss Maggie Sims has returned j K Union to resume her work in j le grammar school. Miss Sirfis ; tent the summer in Washington ' Mr. Morgan Gibson has return1 here after spending the summei ! Yireinia Beach, Va. Mr. Maceo McKissick is spendin -i few weeks with his mother, j Irs. Elisabeth Dawkins before oing to Pagejand where he has een elected to teach in the school N WEAKNESS iPttFMILS Toko FAMOUS KIDANS lor BACKACHE; ? o ?? ?- 0...ninrt P/liflrifJrt; jr r re jucni, Dcouiy, ui ;r Leg Painsr Loss oi Energy; Tired. Lasy oeling; Headaches; Dizziness; hairing a ource in iunctional Kidney disorders. Kir.'iNo wcrk speedily. Diureticallv itimu'ntes Kidneys and Bladder to pass oil icids and poisonous wastes, thus affording elief from these disiressing syftjptoms. I ifrcrtrscrnds report pleastng results. If you rave something functionally wrong with four Icidnoys. try KIDANS. StND NC MONEY .Write for TWO Box^s of KIDANS. Upon arrival pay S! 00 plus postal fee: If $1.00 is sent with order we pay all postage. Use one 'box. If not entirely satisfied with RESULTS return other box and we'll instantly refund your money. Wo take the risk Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS CO., Kxehangg Building, Atlanta, Ga. I Page 5 David G. E iison General Insurance^ Honest and efficient atten tion given to all business placed with me. riiUINU 5717 niCtJJAfflfeS'KTRR'S HAIR GROWEF For Diseased Scalp?reives Ufa and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a week?PRICE 35 1906 Bianding St., Coluir.bia. S.(. Counts Drajj Store. . Washington St., Thomas Drug Store. Taylor and Harden Sts. CHARLIE ALLISON Florist Flowers For Every Occasion Phone 9398 izuz Harden St. Columbia WHILE.IN NEW YORP STOF AT WOODSIDI HOTEL The Finest Colored Hot in Harlem 2424 7th Ave. at J t^nd New York, New York-' AUDUBON 3-2400 nsrr new yoiuc world's fair ificill i0dmd tup fjuli 521.90-newyork-521.90 , d coachkf II IIABOABD AIR-CONDITIONED, 1ICLIMINQ-8EAT COACHES CLIAN, COMPOITABLK One way from Columbia Richmond $ 5.40 Washington __ 7.35 ~ Philadelphia 10.67 New York .. 12.P2 Boston (via Hell Gate i _ Bridge 19.55 Pittsburgh. 14.8(8 Buffalo 18.21 St. Petersburg 8.50 Tampa __ 7.95 Miami 10.25 W. Palm Beach 9.25 Jacksonville 5.10 "SILVER METEOR" VMt both tk? New York mad Sea Fl ii nl 11 i World'. Pain for $90 Mdl his rail /are?la ooochaa. Hwromel C?wilt ' J. L. Carter. DPA Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Columbia, 8. C. Telephone 3821?41987 Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM | COLUMBIA. S. C. J