The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 30, 1939, Page Page 5, Image 5
Saturday, September 30, 19i
morris brown
A. m. E. CHURCH
I*- Rev. R. i. Lemon, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?Activity was
the keynote last Sunday at Morris
Brown. The junior church ser'
vices were conducted as usual t>y
the pastor at 10 a.m. At 1 a.m.
Dr. Lemon preached from the 71
Chronicles 26th-chuptcrami If Br
verse, using as a subject: "A Man
with a Good Start, Rut a Bad
End". The Sunday schoo. and
League functioned In theii respec
tive hours. At 8 Dm. 111. Lpfnnn
* preached a special seimon to the
Sons aijd Daughters of Nehemiah
No. 1. The subject trorn which
the pastor spoke was "Nehemiah
a Great iMan in a Crisis". This
^service was featured by bolos by
little Miss Mabe'. Green and Mrs.
Flora Barr-Miller.
We were glad to note the presence
all day at church, of Bro..?Rufus
Jones, who.is improving nicely
after being confined to his
home for several months. Mrs.
Malvinia Johnson^and Bro. D. L.
?Ilaskett and?Be**?Pat Kelly arc
? still ..on?thg-_sick list. Bro. J. F.
Peroneau is also confined to hrs
"home at this writing.
Home-coming day was fittingly
observed last Sunday, the leaders
v and members sitting on their respective
classes.
Resolutions on the Date
Brother Winsent Johnson
On last Monday night, the Official
board adopted the following
resolution on the death of- one of
**" our most faithful leaders and
members? Bro. Wins Johnson. He
was the leader of Class No. 43.
Whqreas-*-The Supreme -Rul,er
of all things mortal and immortal
has in His wisdom removed from
our midst our co-worker and
.??. friend Winsent Johnson who was
one of the most faithful and consistent
leaders and stewards of
Morris Brow-n A. . M. E. church.
* Ar\d WhJfrOaliT? His passing
leaves a vacancy in our official
ranks that-wrll "tie" felt because of
.?ms useiuiness ana service, nnu
Whereas?It is fitting that we
record our appreciation of his
many acts of unstinted service in
? the?chtrrch, the community; and
his j home where he was a good
husband and provider.
^ Therefore Be It Resolved?That
-in the?death of Bro. Wins. Johnson,
Morris Brown A. M. E.
church has suffered the loss of ono
of its most ardent and conscientious
workers. The Board of
Stewards, one whose counsel was
appreciated, and the community
a good .citizen.
- * Resolved?That we bow in most
humble submission to the divine
will of Almighty God, and that
we will ever cherish in our hearts,
tvihmAvtr /\ f nnv fi'ion/l nn<1 hfi
worker.
Resolved?That a copy of these
resolutions be conveyed to his
. ./family, and that a page hi out
minute book be inscribed to is
memory.
LYKESLAND NEWS
Capernaum Baptist Chui"ch
Rev. R. Stroy, Pastor
We had a five nights meeting
conducted by Rev. J. P. Spann of
Columbia which we enjoyed. At
the morning service we had as ouj
guest Rev. Gilbert of the Gilbert
Chapel Bapt. Church of Columbia
A wonderful message was delivered
by the Rev. Gilbert. Oui
* meeting was closed by the Rev
Bell and his good people who came
out to help us..
Bro. J. McDonald
We regret to announce tin
death of our grandfather who departed
this life September 23r<
wafter an illness of about a year
He Was a godtj man and lover:
by many friends white and colored.
|W? loved hm but God lovet
him best. He leaves to mourn ?
daughters, 1 son, 23 grands, 11
greatgranas. n-e passea ai ine
age of 78 years. Sleep on and take
'your rest; we know some day wc
* too must come to the end of oui
journey.
By Rev. J. E. Fulks, a grandson
? ?
GOURDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor
% Sunday sdhool opewed at the
^usual hour with the assistanl
Supt. in the chair. At 11:30 Rev
John Kelty book his text fronr
the 5th chapter of St. John, 17tV
verse. He preached a soul stir**
ring sermon.
Sunday Mrs. Parthena Brunsor
left for Philadelphia, Pa.
(JJrs. Mary E. Barr of Lanes if
visiting Prof. E. R. and Mrs. W
H. Barr of Greeleyville.
Our revival meeting start to.
B| ^Jiight, let us make this one of the
best. Come with the spirit.
We still have a few on the sick
list.
1
39
BARNWELL NEWS
Bet^lehtm Baptist Church
Rev. A. P. Porter, Pastor
Last week Monday and Tues-!
day nights were hrgh spots with
the pastor and members of the above
named church wtlbn h8 had
his first board with his officers and
the first church conference on
Tuesday Triphr."'"Thirteen resolutions
were offered by the pastoi
and accepted cy the members.
An inquiry of the church's in-;
ejmbranco was made and it was
found they nad none. The onlypaid
officers arp tho sexton and
pastor. Thanks be to God, thijiv
is one Baptist church;, (Bethlehem)
in the state that hi'out oi
debt. . >
We organized a Junior Woman's
Missionary society and they re
poited $8.00?oniy two vvet'ks old.
We also organized a BYPU.
STATE PARK NEWS
Zion Canaan Waptist Church
Rev. A. P. Porlor, Pastor
Otti?revival reached?its final
.climax Sunday and_j?unday night
Our souls were made to rejoice
and to be more grateful to God
for His goodness .toward us.
When we led twenty-four candidates
down in the pool m the
church and buried them in BaD
iism (Romans 6:4) our anticipation
nndhopes were-finally realized.
Thank God. After fellowshipping
twenty-four once candidates
but now members, we served
the first communion to them
they have ever had. Everyone of
them testified with the senior mem
bers Praise God the church Was
immersed in a spiritual glow.
Mrs. Simons of Washington, D.
C., who was here yisiting her
brother at State Park brought her
two girls with her and thev were
happily converted and were given
letters -of - commendation to An>
church of our faith.
SMYRNA A. M. E." CHI RCH
Rev. Gem Tjorrafi .Pastor
Sunday. Sept. 23rd our pastor
deli vered n wonderful unrmon.
The chur ch Js _heautifill Jnaide
[ after being painted by Mr, F. P.
Beeks, who did an extra good job
and we appreciate the help of
our members and friends of our
sister ehurehes jwhostood by us.
Mrs. Caroline Smith,?Mrs. Judie
Hayes, Mrs. Inez Smith, Mrs.
Queen Anderson, Mrs. Lessie Ligon,
Mi^. Mamie Anderson, Mrs.
Cindia Dendy, Mr. and Mrs. John
" "Anderson were dinner guests of
Mrs. Peart- Mars Sunday, Sept.
24th.
Thc Women's ^Missionary: meet
ing was held at th0 home oTMrs.
Pearl at 3:30 o'clock Sept. 24th
with the president in charge. All
officers were at their post and a
splendid session was held. Funds
raised amounted to $4.75'. We
were glad to have with us in the
i meeting, Mrs Estelle Latimoro
who has been on the sick list for
some time.
native of south Carolina
laid to rest in ohio
September 24, 1939, /Mr. C. A
Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs
George W. Jenkins of Cameron
S. O., died at his residence 2234
E. 100 street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Friday, September 15. Having
lived in Cleveland for some twenty
years, he became naturalized
as a Clevanrte. He had been in
failing health for sometime, but
was encouraged by family and doc
tors of recovery. Nature saw fit
, to appease him of his agony 5:30
A. M., Friday with his wife and
I mother at his bedside.
Before moving to Cleveland he
I operated a laundry in Cameron
In Cleveland he became famous
. as an automobile decorator for
f "many years! He J ts survived by
r his wife. Mrs. Julia Jenkins c!
, Cleveland; mother, Mrs. Annie
, Jenkins, Cameron, S. C.; two sis,
ters, Mrs. Mary J. McCants, Phil.
adelphia; Miss Martha V. Jenkins,
New Rochelle, N. Y.; brothers: S.
E. Jenkins, Lamar,. S'. C.; II. J
Jenkins, Cameron; Christian Jenkins,
Cleveland, Ohio; E. F. Jonkins.
South Carolina State college
Orangeburg; a host of relatives
! and friends living in Ohio and
i South Carolina.
The body laid in state at his
i residence from Saturday until
i Tuesday 3:00 p.m. The Willis Ui
- dertaking company rested the
corpse in a bronze "casket while
i the pallbearers filled the room
with flowers "sent by his many
i friends. The funeral took place in
. the St. James A. M. E. church of
which he was a member. The
body was deposited in the South?
side cemetery. The procession at
the grave was done in form of the
:'Cross of'Christ directed by th
undertaker. Soft music- faded
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Peterson, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 24th was another
high day. The Sunday school
opened by the Supt. and was well
taught by the teachers. Review
by the pastor.
Devotional was led by brother
Starks. then the pastor came forth
with , an ideal message fitom
Rev. 8:81 One person joined the
church after thrs soul stirring
sermon. At 8 p.m. he again delivered
the message. The church
was filled to its capacity. The
oollectioii ' was. good1 We raised
an offering ^for (Morris college.
If you want to hear good preaching
and -unging come to Ebonezer.
Our pastor is one of the
best in Columbia. We pray that
he will live long and preach-the
gospel. The members love him;
the deacons say i?e rs a good pastop
and they get along<like brothers.
Our revival will start Monday
October 2nd. The Rev. T. N. Moss
will preach for ten nights. You
aie urged to?hear?this "Oospo
Trun.peleer" fiom Greenville.
J. G. Greene, reporter.
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
The service*-, at Ridge Hill Sunday
we're flnfe. Rev. A. C. Jones
gave u-.i food for the soul. Afterwards
the Lord's supper was administered.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and
'.ittle daughter are here visiting
|her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Palmore and
j his parents were the dinner guests
jf Mr. ami Mrs. C. C Broadnax.
Willis Waison, Hendeison Brooks,
Iredell I avis and Miss Leon Pope
were the week end guests of their
parents.
We are looking forward to the
fall opening of the Ridge Hill Hi
rS,.Vw.v.l rW 9ni\ ~
Mrs. Myra Coleman's sisters
were visiting1 here Sunday.
"J Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason and
| Mrs. I.ouise Watson of Aiken
were visitors at church Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Hagood's many friends
wertr ghtd to see her "back"in'town
?Mrs. F. L. Gardner invites the
I public to the closing exercises of
the Adult class at the Ridge Hill
auditarium Friday nite.
JOHNSTON NEWS
The revival meeting at Mt. Zion
church closed on Friday night. We
had good attendance every night
and man 'yvisitors. The meeting
was conducted by the Rev. W.M.
Anderson. of_Augusta, Ga.
The Christmas Saving Club, or.
gunized during the month of Auj
gust is growing, rapidly in mem.
hership as wel! as the financial
\ part. The officers a"reT Mrs. ^S. L
Pope, Pres.; Mrs". Noat^ Amos, vice
j Pres.; Mrs. M.E. McPherson Sec.
and Mrs. A. B. Harrison, Treas.
Mrs. M. A. Miles was hostess
to the Christmas Saving Club on
Tuesday evening. After the busij
ness meeting a delightful repast
was served. Each member express'
inrv f Vi g o e U e i r m V\ n /-I n
life uiiiiavnco im>iug n?u m
plersant evening. The next meet
ing will be at the home of the
Harrisons.
Little Miss Carrie Wigfall has
returned to Edgefield after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles..
M iss v.ue Ella Holloway spent
the week end in Sptu*anburg
with friends.
Rev. W. M. Singleton conducted
two nights services at Olar the
past week.
North and. South wedding play
will be given at the Rosa Spring
church on Oct. 2, at 8 unlock. Admission
10c. If you miss this play
you will sure miss a treat.
OrtANOEBl'RO DISTRICT
convention
The Orangeburg District Conven
tin at Jamison was a success,'Dr.
Wright, D. S.. and the District
r>- i~~? n..?/ n?i
i 11. rs nun t, i iui. run,
well, Mrs. Harrington, and Miss
Lawrence.
Great sermons were preached
by I)rs. Wright iMcCallum, W.
Gregg Jenkins, Revs. Lawrence,
; Revs. Robinson and Martin.
More than $860 was raised for
W. S. and Claflin expansion. Delegates
to the Aeral Council are
Rev. W. Gregg, Mr. Caldwell and
Mr. Pendaris, Mrs. Marcus.
There were excellent papers by
the ladies. * i **
More than five young people
constituted the youths on Saturday.
A great impression was made
on all.
(MYs.) E. B. Jenkins,
Reporter
the sight of the deceased as the
family watched the casket lowered
with their lasfr good-bye.
THE PALMfcTfO LEA]
R^v. F. D. Drefcer. Pastor *
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour with officers' and teach-1
present. The resson was beau-!
tifully taught. Our Sunday School
is in full bloom.
Morning worship began at the
choiv rendering the muffle. Thd
Scripture lesson was fjrom Hebrew
2:1-10 after which we listened
to a soul stirring sermon that
was food for our souls.
The., theme used J>y__the pastoi
was "The four calls of the pastor".
Mrs. JVfattie Summers made a
talk that was inspiring.
f
At five o'clock two cans of out
members motored to the Veterans
Hospital and rendered a program
for the benefit pf the sick
Veterans. This was enjoyed by
all present.
Again at 7:30 P. M. evening
worship began v^th another well
attended congregation present. The
pastor brought again to us ahothej
excellent sermon. \Ve are now pre
paring for the Annval Conference
which is only four weeks off.?
Announcements: All of the mem
bers of the senior choir are asked
to be present at choir rehearsal
every Thursday night.
'' All children who are taking a
part in the Toa*. Thumb Wedding"
are asked to be present at every
practice.
Sick List: Mrs. Bertha Buries,
and we wish her a speedy recovery.
Visitors present were Mrs. Mat
tie Summers, Mrs. Lillie Ramey,
Mrs. Mattie Morgan, Mrs. Hattie
Jackson.
Our visitors are always welcome
to our churc h.
"BROWN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH"
Rev. I'. B. "Brooks, Pastor
The fourth and last quarterly
-Conference was held here by F.ider
S. Nance which was very peace
ful. It goes without saying Dr.
J Nance rs a great Elder.? On Sun
I day, September 24th which was
i Trustees day was a very high.
day. The trustees rally was on
that day during the morning ses^
sion and at 3:30 there as a contest
between several usher boards, it
was enjoyed by all. Total collection
for th0 day was 5114.68. The
Tiustees are taking up their note
on the parsonage which was $350
in March of 1938, when our pas.
tor will be held Sunday. Pray for
do our bit. Our rally for the pastor
wij be held Sunday. Pray foi
US..
. Mrs. Marie Wilson and Miss
Carrie Lee Gary were the hpuse
guests of their sister Rev. and
Mrs. P. B. Brooks. We enjoyed
their stay with us. Come again.
We were proud to have Mr. and
Mrs. Georg(. Jamisolu to worship
with us Sunday.
Brown Chapel is glowing with
hofintv cinno thoir lii'htv:
have been installed. The parsonage?
is now paid for rn full.
Conie to Brown Chapel
BALTIMORE,* *M D- NEWs
By (Mrs.) Louise Core Douglass
Mr, George W. Herndon and
girl friend, Miss Julia Allen were
Mis. Louise Gorfr Douglass and
Mrs. Sara Gore Ootids guests on
Saturday night.
Mt. Hebron's choir went to the
Friendship Baptist church to assist
them in the revival Monday
night.
S. S. met at the usual hour.
11:30 Rev. Flowers conducted the
servces. RtV. Neal and ' Rev.
Gilbert were. pulpit guests.
Clubs, 4, 5, 6 made their reports.
Total amount $17.85. Di
rectors are stater Mary Land, 5
$.12.05-t Bro. Belgiu m -No;?
80. Total amount Sunday morning
collection $57.35.
BYPIJ^ at 6 p.m. by the presi.
dent. Service at 8 p.m.
Rev. S. Walker preached for
Rev. H. Jackson at Friendship
Baptist church ten nights and the
messages were enjoyed.
Services at the Morninc Star
-y ?
Baptist church were held as usual.
The colored adult school will
open October 2nd and regulars
on Monday, the 25th at Douglass
high school.
Miss Julia Allen was the drn
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Douglass and Mrs. Sara Dodds on
Sunday.
The Pastor's Aid club met at
Mrs. Daisy Jones.
Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Sara G.
Dodds, Mrs. Dollie Brown and
Mrs. Louise G. Douglass were.
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass Thursday. Mrs. Douglass
maide a brief talk on Nursery
Aid.
- 1
der
~ - ST. MATTHEWS NEWS
September 25? Miss Sylvestei
Waddy aaid Miss I-illian Whaley
who spgnt a delightful summer in
New York are home preparing to
enter school.
Rev. J. C Coaxum, Miss Maria
Caldwell, Mrs. A. II. Murph, Miss
Jer.tine Caldwell, Mr. ^Claude Jones
and Profs. Burgess and Ford attended
the Wateree distinct of
'Central South Carolina conference
Sunday school and League convention
which, convened at Creston
at St. Paul A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Cuturia Edmunds of Chai
lotte, N. C., is here visiting hei
brother, Mr. Mack Piekney who is
sick.
The Educational rally of Bethel
A. M. E. church which was had
September 24, 10311, was quite a
success. We raised $1G8.F0. Thi
rally is extended until th? 4th
Sunday in October 1939. We are
asking all of thc? members to see
your jcupcains Del or e that trrne 1
that he may be able to do the ne- '
cessary work to the church which
is very needful. ; 1
Johnnie- Mae?Lee,?who?is?at- -J
tending State A. and M. college, 1
Orangeburg, spent the week end J
with her grand parents, Rev. and I
Mrs. J. C. Coaxum.
Mrs. Minnie Jones one of tlu
teachers in the city school who at ]
tended the World's Fair in New '
York is home and reports a good '
vacation. <
Mr. Leland Whaiey and ^Mi?s 1
Gertie Mae Johnson and Mr Mar- j
cus Williams have registered in (
Voorhees institute. Denmark.
Mr. Arthur Caldwell, Mr. Geo. <
Woodard, Mi". Johnnie Baxter >
spent the <Wfcek-end home with |
relatives and friends. i
Those who are on the sick list .
Mrs. Martha Ann Spagner. Mr. i
David Pinckney. Mr. Waiter Jack ~|
son, Mrs. Ma^y. Lou Sumpter, Mi
Solomon "Ginyard. Their many i
friends are hoping that they will
soon recover. . ' l
""The many friends of Itev. David
Mitchell ar,; proud to know
that lie is much hotter at this writ '
ing. 1
TKe~MilIion Dollar wedding that _]
.as had at the~TJnion Chapel Bat
tist church of whi<,h Rev. Davit! ,
Mitchell is pastor was a succes? t
There were S brides in the- race. ^
Mtk: Ktrrg wusu tht. lucky FreTe. t
She raised $5.75. There we-ae
others who received prizes.. The t
wedding brought a net sum of j
$20.35. Sponsored by Mrs. Alice
Mitchell., Among the many out v
of own visitors that witnessed the t
wedding were Prof, and Mrs. Sherod,
Miss Julia Finch, teacher in ^
Jamison school and Mrs. Hattvj
Whaley of Rowe school.
Mrs. Efla Kitt is on the srek
list. We . hop(. for her an early <
recovery.
Mr. Hardy Mitchell from the (
CCC camp was hom? and spent
the week end with relatives and!'
friends. 1,
' IW. Geo. Evans- of Chester.field
county is here visiting Mr.'
and Mrs. J. L. Whaley.
Rev. "J I. Hamilton, the popular],
pastor of the Live Oak circuit and J 1
, the efficient secretary of the Cen- 1
tral conference passed through the !
city Monday enroute to his. home.
THE FLORENCE DISTRICT S.S.j1
ANI) AC. LEAGUE CONV.
On Sept. 14th at 10 o'clock the ,
eiudited and experienced Presid- ,
ing Elder, Rev.-1. \V. Janerett, cal. ,
led the Florence District to order
to begin the session of the Ccm.
vention of the Florence District in
St. Mark A. M. E. Church, King,
burg Circuit. Kingburg, S. C.
Revs. D. D. Dougivty, John Read
and B. L. Guiles conducted a very
fitting devotion afterwhich the
pastors, local preachers and Sunday
Schol Supertindents and delegates
were enrolled.
In the organization Mrs.. Eva
Bartelle was elected secretary, and
several young ladies whose names
the>writer did rtotjgot were elected.
The boundary was fixed and the
names of the various committees
were read and made out and ap
proved. Visitors were then presented:
Rev. J. S. Coe, Presiding
Elder, of the Sumter District; Rev. j
L. a[ Wells, Presiding Elder ol j
Drllon, District; Dr. J. E. Thomas,
Presiding Elder erf the Beaufort
District, Palmetto Conferertce |
Rev. O. E. Dunham, the newly e-1
lected Presiding Elder of the New
berry District, Columbia Conference,
and a host of other ministers '
whose names we did not get.
Dr. Janerette notified the pastor,
Rev. W.S. Guiles to save dinner
for Bishop J. S. Fliper, wherm
he was expecting about**one P. M.
Prof. C. G. Garrett was then
presented to speak and he thrilled
the audience as he usually does
He urged the ministers and laymen
? 1?I?
to support Allen University telling
them that while it may be not' its
well equipped in every respect ?ts
schools with large endowments 01
larjfe state schools it is ours '.and is
all that WE have.
The reporters were Kev. R. L
Mc-Rryde to the Palmetto Leader
Rev. E. V. liibbs to the Samaritan
Herald. ?
The houV having. arrivedTfoi- tin
sermon Rev. J. E. Thomas was ap.
(jointed by the Presiding. Elder to
act as Master of Ceremony. The
tirst hymn was lined by Dr. Thorn
as. Prayer was offered by Rev. J
B. Lewis of the Marion district.
Second hymn was lined by Dr. L.
A. Wells, Presiding Elder </f the
Dillion District. Scripture lesson
was read by Rev. J.M. Harrison,
State Evangelist and book stewaid.
Rev. It. L. McBiyde wu presented
to deliver ine introductory j
sermon. He used as-text St, Matt
24:35. Subjct, "The power and du
^ability of Clod's word." The speak
r showed thought and proparat.
ion in the way that he handled his
subject and the sermon was inn- I
heard it. Collection was then tuken
afterwhich we adjourned for dinner.
In the afternoon Bishop J. S
Flipper, Dr. T. J. Miles, Dr. J. L.
Benbow and several other visitors
A'ere introduced. Bishop Flippe)
tvas the chief speaker and the auilence
sat entranced as it listened
to his word of wisdom and encouragement.
Dr. Miles spoke of his
candidacy for the Bishopric. Dr*
Benbow spoke and also Dr. Spears
who came in as the Bishop's partj
was leaving. He announced his can
ilidacy for the A.C.E. League Seel
retaryship. Rev. Delaine spoke and
announced himself as a candidate
for the General Conforence. The
time was then getting late so with
just a few goodbyes the speaking
was discontinued. The
charges were then called sc
the pastors or delagates made re
|TOrtF-~vrtrrrtT?vrvrrr wory?gnrnt
During the night meeting He v.
juiles preached to us and thrilled
he audience with his sweet singly
;
-m * r
On Friday morning the church
.vas again packed almost to its
lapacity. Sevetal visitors were
) resented* "and introdueed"to "The .
ronventiufl. Among them were Re\
Janerette pastor of Wayman Chap
d at Winnsboro and his wife. He
s brother of Presiding Elder-I. \Y
lanerett. His sister. Miss Janerett
vas present. Rev. E. 1'. Butler cri
he Georgetown District And a few
jtheis were present, whose names
iTe writoT did notHbtalli.e 1 i"s
mod to a very timely debate on the
subject "Aie we measuring up tu
>ui opportunity, as workers in the
sumjay Schol?" The Affirmative
lelegates were frem St. Matthew*, "
itive delegates; were from -Mill
Branch, Siani and- 1^11. Zion. The
Negatives won.
Revs. Butler and Janerette made
tiinu' very timely addresses, also
the farm demonstration agent ol
Po ii-f ii.lil a a/innmnonirJ
the Jeneretts from Winnsbortr.
Wo adjourned then to dinner.
In the afternoon of the second
day Drs. Board and Brogdon of
Chaileston spoke to us. Dr. Beard
emphasized the importance of attending
Sunday School. Dr. BrogJon
carried us away o? the wings
if oratory and ended up by announ
cing himself as a candidate for the
Bishopric.
The Convention was one <rf the
best ?in the histor-y of thii. Florence
District and Dr. Janerett endeared
himself to all by the courteous and
inipartiaal manner 5n which he
presided.
DR. DKNT VISITS IIKitF.
Dr. K. F. "(TV Dent, "president of
Kittvell College, Kittrell, N. C.,
spent a few days in Columbia this
week shaking hands with his many
friends. Dr. Dent looks well. He
took the madam back with him.
SUBSC RIBE FOR
THE "LEADER"
HHS KIDNEY
WEAKNESS" 1^
Take FAMOUS KIDANS (or BACKACHE:
(or Frequent. Scanty, or Burning Pauaga;
lor Log Pains; Lou of Enorgy; Tired, Laiy
Fooling; Headaches; Diuinou; haying a
fourc* in functional Kidney dUordor*.
*,KIDANS work speedily. biurotically
stimulates Kidneys and Bladder to pau oil
acids and poisonous wastes, thus atfording
reliol from these distressing symptoms.
Thousands report pleasing results. If you
have something functionally wrong with
your kianeys, try KIDANS.
SEND NC MONEY
Writ, lor TWO Bo... of KIDANS. Uoon
arrival pay $1.00 plus postal fee. If $1.00 is
sent with order we pay dll postage. Use
one bo*. If not entirely satisfied with RESULTS
return other bo* and we'll Instantly
refund your money. We take the risk
Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS
CO., CrS; Exchange Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Page 5
David C. Ellison
General Insurance
Honeut and efficient attention
given to all business
placed with roe.?
PHONE 5717
?a3csc?^ce<^^ooo^.ooo.ooo,o.O':
y .
MADAIVTPPTTER'S
hair growef
For I>iseased Scalp?r*ves life
and Beauty. BEST GFM?WER?.
Apply ?nce a week?PRICE v35r,
1906 Bianding St., Columbia. S.C.
Counts Dra^ Store, Washington ?
St., Thomas Drug Store. Taylor
and Harden Sts.CHARLIE
ALLISON
Flori s t
? , 'SaL ?'
Flowers For Every Occasion
Phone 9398
1202 Harden St. Columbia
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP'AT
WOODS! I) K
HOTEL
The Finest Colored Hotc;
in Harlem
2424 7th Avfc. at J Und St. New
York, New York
A l l)l H()N 3.-21'FO
' c>
visit inn lunik
WORLD'S FAIR _u.
ocnii losn tup rui ?
|
from Columbia
*21.90-New York-$21.90
a MAC us
II IIABOAID AIR-CONDITIONED,
MCLIMINfl-IEAT COACHEI
COtl, Oil AN , COMFOITAIILI
One way from Columbia
Richmond $ 5.40
Washington 7.35
Philadelphia 10.67
New 7>rk ..... 12.?*
Boston1. (Via Hall ChIp
Bridge 19.55
Pittsburgh 14.8*8 ' ?
"Buffalo v 18.21
8t. Petersburg 8.50
Tampa 7.95
Miami s 10.25
W. Palm Bench 9.25
Jacksonville 5.10
"SILVER METEOR"
TkO Wtk ike Haw Yerk and Saa
Mm ffWre m tor
J. L. Carter. DPA
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Columbia, 8. C.
Telephone 3821?9987
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
? ^
I 2225 1-2 Ttichland Street
COLUMBIA. S. C.
s