Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1[ Page 2 F ?br ^ $lalmrttn ?ra&pr PUBLISHED WEEKLY W - 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.Ci t <5 Entered?at the Peat-Office at Co lurnbia, S. C.,. as aecoiid. class matter by a;? Act of Conflresa. SUBSCRIPTIONS Jhe Year ?- - $2.00 Six Months . ! ? Thiee Months . ? /J 5 Single Copy 05 ? ? rOMElUy?ftPV-BRftBlNfa : AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CU., GU8 S. Dearborn St. Chicago. 111. Oiticial Adve? tise.ner.ts at thc rate i'low?d hy law. The Leader will publish briet ?r. rutronai 'etters on subjects. gene1 al lr.tc. est ? when thay are ?hcc"'-"1"h ej bv the r.nmea an audre.<?es of pile authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wi not be noticed. Rejected manual ip*s will ifbt be returned. REMITTANCES 'he'k . Drafts and Postal or Ex? mes.\ Monev Orders, should b? made payuble to Jv order of The Palmetto Leader. JEP H. HAMPTON Publisher K. PHILIP ELLIS .. Field Agen U G. BOWMAN,-Circulation ~Mgr~ -.'ommunicaticns intended ior the usTt nt issue must be very brief nrui shifuld reach the editorial desk rot late;- than Tuesday of eacn week. City nevrs, Wednesday. Telephone 4523 Saturday, October 28, 1939 ..IS DR. CARVER SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIST? Many outstanding men in the field of science have been asked to appraise the Dr. George Wash, ington Carver s work and classify him as ipsdentist. ~DrrCarver is the minds of many, one of the greatest students in Agricultural Chemistry in America. The Atr?.American sent a quesj tionnaite to the professors - o f science in'the leading Negro colleges asking theni to rate Dr. .Carver as a scientist. Ten returns were received and eight out of ten praise hifn as an outstand.ing Agricultural Chemist, while twn out of the-ten reports recetv.' ed were unable to praise his work scientifically. because as one of them puts it,? he hatf seen no research of Dr. Carver's reported in! scientific journals. The minority; reports furnish something for; thought and study. Hery is what" the professors and chemistry depart mem brads told the AFRO about Dr. CarverFrom Fisk Not .sufficiently acquainted with' Dr. Carver's research to pass ade quate judgement on same. Have' nc/t seen any of research reported] in scientific journals. ST. ELMO BRADY. i Fisk U. Howard" As an organic chemist I am not in position to appraise Professor Carver's work scientifically." R. PERCY BARNES. Howard U. * * Bluefield I consider Dr. George W. Car. I ver's co-nt ribytion to science one j of the mcst outstanding efforts in the field of the chemical in. dustrv. D. F. DUNLAP. Bluefield, W.Ya., State College* * Morgan ? The uiiik nf Ouuigc W. Carver uiKes us piace with the outstand . ing researches of his contemporaries. His contributions in the South are immense. JOHN A. HERCULSON, 1 Morgan. * Lincoln Am not working in Professor Carver's field but regard him as an emperical scientist of outstand ing ability and a foremost au? thority in his field. E. K. HAVILAND, Lincoln U.. Pa. * * Cheyney Doctor Carver's greatest a. chievement has been in helping to solve the problems of his own environments by better utilizing farm produce through scientific research. T. B. HAYRE, Cheyney, Pa., College. ? * ? Atlanta Dr. Carver's work, while valua ble in itself, is undoubtedly responsible for current interest in applied chemistry of Southern L - agricultural products?forerujune] of governmental agricultura chemical laboratories. K. A. HUGGINS, Atlanta U. A. and T. The contributions of Dr. Car vi'i' in the field of applied chem. istry are of unlimited value ant should offer a needed stimulus t< -uurrisiugchemists H. J. GREEN, JR., A. and T. College, N. 0. J. C. Smith t arver has opened several Held: of work to challenge the miiui: of future scientists in praetiea chemistry. He is a rare genius. C. S. ATKINS. J. C Smith Coi'.ege. N. C f * * \ irginia Stat*. . Phenomenal disovev.es v-t Co la: ver?are?ft?im'shtr.aVtc vs..:; to the agrich Intra". South a:to. cot sti'.ute an insp:r->:to . . oo <<ire?i veuth. ' T, NL'LS 0 N S A N V X " : V. \ .rgittts State Co.. eg. * * * Nothing to Sa> ! Chrt:tt*:rv. wo .ess." s o.. r c " . - a l't:to".. "West V.-.g ft.; Stat. hrweof?r-o?- -a"--"-'vr a-. vT v: .'?> a statement. | "The Old Gray" | I ?' *7 Kev. E. I'hiliD Ellis !? f77---c r~::::::: fTTTTT# N OKTI IE A ST CONKKREN (: K Wo have been sick ever since ;he close of this Conference and will write it up later. Suffice it to sa> hn\vfvni' that it was indeed a fine session. But in this brief men .ion we are only touching the hinh spots. Bishop J. S. Flippei's .>peiTiTi"inftWfess was~a "maslvfpiec? and captured the entire Confer, . nee. both.ministerial and lay. Dr. T.' J. Miles was endorsed for the bishopric on motion of Dr. A. P Spears. Dr. Spears was also en. ddfsed for the Young People's De. [partment. Dr. E. ?A. Adams was [ niiuised fui iu-uk'ciiuii tu I h~i office of Connectiona! Secretary ol I Education. Mr. George H. Hampton Manager of The Palmetto ' Ixa-ler was endorsed for the A. phia on motion of Dr. 1. W. Jan rette. lev. A. J. Jenkins was 'real.fine >n the Missionary sermon and the Annual sermon by Rev. A. J. Felix was a special treat. President S. II. Higgins is certtrinly enter, [taining "his audiences on educational night. His addresses are in i u .iss tn themselves. Everybody's . ai i ictTlswa-y with him. As I see it there is a line "spirit in this state among the candidates which means success for us at Detrc/it, Midi., May, 1<j40. Dr. T.J, Miles "election seems to be a foregone conclusion. The Church needs this ere; t preacher on the bench so as o Let members in our churches. Tbis Conference elected a 'fine lel.eua'.ion. to the General Conferen They are Revs.. A. P. Spears J. S. Coc and I. \V. Janerette. nates Revs. I.. A. Wells, A. 1. JonRins and N. S. DeLaine. Lay ielt crates Messrs. J. W. Bethea. R. (.' Crawford and M. S, Salley. ASSIGNMENTS': Sumter Ihstiict, Rev. J. S.- Coe, Pi t siding Elder. Mt. Pisgah, R. L. Dope; L'nionville, R. X. Moses; New Zion, L. J. Station; Mt. 01 ive, S. W. Fordham; St. John, A. J. Felix; St Luke, S. S. Bui t ough St; ' -buru. Lee A. Logan; St. Paul, I. H. Dozier; Bethel A. hid .re; Mt. Pleasant, J* It. Richardson; Union, A. Rceder; Mayes i 11 o, Wm. Gantt; New Bethei, J. A. Holman; Pine-Hill and St. Mi. :tya-el, S. J. Gadsden; Queen Cha Del, J. L. Fogle. Conference President, W. H. & F. M. S., Mrs A E Sanders; District President Mrs. Mattie Fisher. .Marion District, Rev. A. P. Spears, Presiding Elder. Conway, M. F. Robinson; Marion, J. M. Jackson; Singletary, J. M. Davis; St. Mary, IE F. Stanley; Bucks, port, W. D. McEarchen; Gorod Hope and I.oris, B. J. Johnson; Myrtle Beach, H. . Andrews; Lit tie River, J. C. Hodge; Conway, Albert Oliver; Popular, G.- L. Rifi gins; Nichols, ,W. M. Foxworth; Britten N'eck, J. B: Lewis; Friend ship, P. H. Hyman; Neck, Ben Be an.y; .Mt. t'isgah, .lames Leonard Allen Town, Fiank Davis; Bethe r\ ^.1 T T -1 T? 1- Ml ^n<i|n.-i, -4t.-a. iimcksi/ii; orooKSVMK I. H. Bellamy; Galivant Ferry Mayer Davis. District Evangelisi Joe Hemingway. District Pres. W H. & F. M. S. Mrs Nellie Levistei Florence District, Rev. I. W lanerotte, Presiding Elder, Mt 7.if n, W. F. Richardson; Bethel A J. Jenkins; Centervilfe, F. W. Ambrose; Kingsbury, W. S. Giles Mill Branch, D. D. Doughty; Mt Calvary, R. L. McBrydc; St. Pau J. H. Hughes; Trinity, G.H. Moor i. JC, V. Gibbsf Oak Grove, B I,. Giles; St. Peter, 0. S. Robinsoi Savannah Giove, M. N. Munner lyn; Howard Chapel, T. H. Davis lot dan Chapel, Dave Johnson; E nanuol, J. A. Brown; Ebenezei John Reed; Timmonsville, Lpjie; Myers; New Hope, W. F. Felix District. Evangelist, Hazel War saw. District President W. H. <J F. M. S. Mrs. E. B. Miller. Dillon Distiict, Rev. IA. Well Presiding Elder, Bethel .J. A. Mc 'Cinoen; Weston Chapel, N. S. De Daine; Ehenezer, J. H. White Mt.. Zion. S. Chism; Union, T. 9 Burrell; Wise Chapel, W.^ D. Mc 1 - ?? ?. .. yj 1 i MAYBE SO AP J (By W. H. i HEAL L 1 y ) >o:rvil>o?iy has said that loader: are born. That is more tight thai it is wronjf Certain qualities an witain certain individuals?whei tin v arrive in this world. Civei the ehav.oe to tiovo'.op these traits 5 le.uicvs >:op :v. f!\V4.t of th< j p\ VI ss.ov. .t'ooo.os: ;i.v. a::ca'.'\ j Kyovv vors-r. who :s a th. htfkd' of o, ?:c::o \* NOT ; fo.f; '.oo?o.o. Hi :v Si ".-. ? of " :? :lii 0..: A ' O" Oi k 0 > ".0 -'AC. v, fAv.s wvV :: /V -+-^ , < .v. > t c .v. y w op i . . c o. >-0,0--ho , * ? T. . ". * fo'..ewers; . i?. H-.t'o.vtS, There . > .f Oi-.a:.o.^ shit'Wii "J7? sheep w'H'. hilt-! i Mi*s Ofc.ttarC I MORTGAGE BURNI ; OF JERUSALEM BA ?f Tx7n \ v nrT 90r-?, ij I ^-\/V 1 64?/III 9 1- " ^? ? CHARLEt r ' :Ei I , t ' <: " * ? . x. * ' I bsshI . RKV. \\*. - KAVivNKI. All Ft it i!(|~ >>!' this lily and . At.kjiti. The Choii of theChurch. Churches wil! render music for th A I.I. .M KM III". US AUK UKSPOXS. flu- Rev. II. II. Butler, of lliii 'tit Stale Convention will deliver The Ilx< cutive Bot.rd of the I .M< t ja.!r< : assisted ly Brosl I.tiki The History of the Church wi I IT--. I). I,ee of St. Matthew Bapti R;\cncl. Response by Uev. .1. ('. tist Church. Also the L'nvciliny be held at the nitfht service. oCU WillTK FRIF.ND'S.ARK CC Cojne One aid AH and witm i den .1 in the History of the Churcl F.archern; Floydale, R. Benjamin; Pine Hill, P. W. Fludd; Robinson, IT H. Herriott; I.evel Green, D. W. Johnson; St. Matthews, R. \V, Wiliams: Mt. Zion. N A Pace: ; Bethel Tild--Little Zion, J.A. Browr Broomvillo, S. Munnerlyn; Mt j Carmel and Zion, J. C. McOlam St. James, H, E. Earl; St. Luke K ...I. Jett. Tli>t lift PrCsiflrlll W H. & F. M. S. Mrs. Amelia Do. Inline. ()l \NTA IIHJI SCHOOL NEWS .1 ???? f The bells are ringing! i_ The children are singing; Happy school days are here. These teachers are also singini with the student body: Mrs. Rob r Mva P..??? M . hacker, Mr. Randolph and we hcrp 1 he feels welcome on his new wor e Wy arP sorry that M'ss McFarlii ?:+ ill. W( hope for her a speed r> recovery. M iss. Blanche Hynes i - teaching in her place. Prof. Ric ; | en backer, a man of ambition i - principal. Look tp hear about u thru The Palmetto Leader. :.j ABBEVILLE NEWS i Mis. Parti lee McCree of Detroi f Mich., is visiting her mother Mr< s Cynthia Wharton of 39 Harris _ hurg. sireet. .? _ J The Harrishurfj St. Schoo ; Mrs. X. V. J. Edwards, princips I. and the faculty announce the en _ ing of a very successful six week < HE PALMETTO LEADER JD MAYBE NOT Shackleford) i ' H-X-^X-^X-X'W-X'v^X-X"^ EAIIERSHIP s | takers: ther,. are very few shep11 herds. el Xo~ju>rson Is n"leader Wose a1 hility only allows him to ttravel 1 llloilCsiti** Ms n?w>nl?? A . most stay out in front of the peor pic ahead of tfhem in vision and " tf.tattvi ; ahead of them in faith t and rovnage: ahead ,f them in per . i itess ai)d personal appeal. : Se dotv. does a real leader chaste or atter a job; the job generally . Vases attd runs after him?and is ttnt. all things "equal. '.'o walk with and see like the s?. ; i < ;r.ore companionship-;- to y'.:\ .;: .. ad ami see FOR the peo; ; . '.i v- < .niership. ? trr?rvery group?there?Is?some It?. p. who is superior to all the others, and yet h,? may not be a 1 loader. 1 an; popvineed that it is not, so j difficult after all to recognize a. I teal leader, "for unannounced a rea. leader towers^iigh nbov0 his fel| l..\ t tint he'is unn. .-takeablv the 1 man of. the hour ami the man for * *- the place,? \gandrally ptist church at 3 o'clock p.m. 4TON. B. C, : v>' ?11 ^ : MM \ *1 J* ' -- ' . *k, ' M jSj^' \ iifslMl xt , Founder and Builder ? vicinity are respectfully invited to aecmnpunied l.y Choirs of the sister ( occasion. IBM-: FOR THE' PAYMENT OF $1 'svilly, S. ('., President of the -Bapthe sermon. County Association will Burn the Kdwaids and Henry Blown. I) hL> read By Clark It. Bowman and st Church. Paper by Mrs. Emma Dunbar, Pastor Morris Street Bap. of the New Chandelier Bight will UDIAU.Y INVITED TO ATTEND s> the Greatest Program eVer renl. i 111" \suris. is m/w going niceiy ana , n prosperous year's work is ex . , pected. Many of the students are . on the honor roll for the first six ; weeks. CARLISLE NEWS 1 , Rev. F. L. Wilkes preached at' . Calvary Baptist church Sunday in . absence of the pastor, Rev. M.T. Row Cook closed a successful s meeting at Mt. Eden AME church Friday night. He is now ready for conference. Rev. J.M. Dawkins preached his farewell sermon at Jeter Chapel a; AME church Sunday. His members of Jeter -Chapel and Thomas Chapel have paid him Up in full and ? over. He too, is ready for confer . k ence. ' R"V. H. E. Hillian delivered his farewell message at Williams Cha ; pel AME Zion church Sunday, ^ from St. Matt. 10:7: As Ye Go Preach. The spiritual tide ran " hieh. His members of both church , es have paid him up in full and also made the following donations St. Luke AMEZ, $21,11 and Willi?ms Chapel $14.1<B. Mrs. Carrie Brown is visiting - lolatives and friends in Brooklyn ... N.Y I, Miss Margaret B. Chirp and il -M'ss Bernice A. Brown were visi. d tors in Rock Hill and Chester .on s | Sunday. Federation Notes The meeting of the Sunlight j Club on Thursday afternoon, October 19th at the home of Miss E., Li. \jadsden was a very delightful one. The attendance was good and those who were present at the Har vest Festival were most enthusiastic in their reports. Many ex. "pressed the intention of increasing their contributions to the Wilkinson Home for another year. Mrs. Wilkinson stated that Rev. Basketvill's donation t^ the Festival was a hog tc. he killed when needed. - . The local Interest of the Sunlight Club is the renovation row in ( progress at the "Center." Each di l vision of the club has been allot- 1 ted a certain portion of work.| Mrs. Hazel Pierce made a very fine report""of the success of her' division which had a booth at the Orangeburg County Fair, The pro ceeds fi-om the sales there and the bloelf party recently given by the same group gives them the neces. eovw itr% oci.y omuuin wj iix" tne porch?I their part of the reiiuvatluii. T Mrs. Alcthia Lewis' was assur. \ ed of the whole hearted support of the?club when she?proposed another Baby Contest. A similar contest "staged*" By her last year netted more* lli&Ti tflgfily ^d~on"ars. We shall do our part to help her make at least the same amount this year, r The Sunlight Club has work to do and- plans to do it. JOHNSTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pope enter, tained Club No. 3 of Bethel CME hureh with a silver tea on Sunday p.m. The tea was highly en. joyed by all. A very Interesting program was. rendered. Mrs. R.N. -Smith acted as mistress of cere, monies. ,The program was as follows: Readings were given by Mioseo Dixon?Rutherford, Sewell Miles and Mrs. McPherson. Mr. M. Amos gave a verv interesting talk. A solo was rendered by Miss Spigner, accompanied by Miss Malloy. After ? very delicious repast was served Prof. R.N. Smith gave the closing remarks. Miss ivielrose Dial, Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Leake and Mr. Jones Irby of Laurens were guests of Miss Ethel Backus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bass, Mr. J. W. Gunter attended the Association at Coleman Ridge Baptist church on Friday On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos, Mr.~and" Mrs. Tolbcr Mims, Jr., Mrs. A.M. Spann and Vivian Spann attended. Prof, and Mrs. Sandy K. Dean have moved to May street. Mr. West Peterbank thinks the LEADER is a very interesting pa per to read. Misses Spigner and Backus are readers of the LEADER. LEXINGTON OIRCUIT NEWS Rev. I. O. Simmons, Pastor , Sunday schools on the Circuit were had at their usual hour with large groups present. The Pastor was at Spring Hill in the morn, ing. After service there he motored to Mt. Zion and from Mr Zion back to Bethel. Sa you may .see that ho was busy all da'y. Monday night the IRev. A. B.j Bailey preached at Bethel. He ( preached a moat heart searching . ei mon that was well qualified for the occasion. On Tuesday night we are cele hrating the Pastor's birthday anniversary. Wednesday he leaves for Conference. While we are all j praying for his return. We are glad to sa,y that our sick cmes are improving at this writing. PINE fIROVE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Dunlap. Pastor Sunday school at its usual hour hi- the Supt.. Bro. J. C. Rawls. 1 The corp of teachers were a1 their post of duty. The lessor was reviewed by the pastor. High noon service the pastor ! delivered a wonderful message. Ht- used as his subject Christian 1 Pnthwnv ToneVim.. oil D?;?i - ... ^ . ywv.KII^ CUI X UlliU. I am sure the pastor was im pressed when everyone did their very best in preparing him for his "doom". The amount collect ed *50.00. I The Missionary society gave an I evening of entertainment on Fri. j day, October 20. The quartets : present were Silver Tone, Brown Brothers. Morning Star. . Forum Gospel Singers, Golden Jubilee " Smgcrs, alljaLColumbia. WP ccr tainly enjoyed having all of you I The Big Sisters club is progress t ing fine. The ^meeting at the | nome or Mrs. IJ&isy Rhett was a , success. The repast was delicious | Everybody is looking forward to | the popularity contest. The con. testants are Mrs. Willie Paris, I Mrs. Rosia Ray, Mrs. Josra Jiles, , Mrs. Sunnah Graham. Watch who tho winner will be. Who? I The Monday night servicP was I a success. The Friendship choir j sang. Amount collected $12.55. I We were prlarl to have Prof. I Roulware of Booker T. Washing j ton high school and Miss Garmony and IMiss Lizzip Graham all of Columbia. ' . The Carolina quartet was el the home of Missionary President,' Mrs. N. P. Paris on Sunday to render their excustP for not being present on Friday night. It Watch this corner. SITPSCRIBB FOR - THE "LEADER" MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon, F'astor Charleston.. ,S. C.?With beauti ful weather <p1evailinp al day here fuh weather prevailipp all day here well attended during the entire day. At the conclusion of the ser vices of the junior department, th,, regular 11 a.m. services were bepun. The pastor brought a" plowinp messape as his initial ser_ mon for the bepinninp of the Con ferenee Year. The theme, "splen didly; developed, was "Forgetting the Past ' Phil. 3:13. Many pertinent thoughts were introduced as the subject was developed. The pomt was stressed, that in order to forget the successes as well as the failures of the past, called for the exercise of will power, backed up with the desire for improve mt*nt.?The usual visitors were present at each service The, subject from which Dr. Loin on spoke at 7:30 p.m. was "The Lord Our God". The 63rd Psalm end 1st verse, constituted the text. Ttir pastor?and?slew a ids iiicI last Monday night, and formulated our- tentative plans /or the new year. The sermon delivered ton last Sunday morning, should tur_ nish a splendid impetus" for" jirosecution of the program out. lined^ToPthe "year whjch-'lres^bzi^ fore us. "Building up along all lines" is th? slogan adopted. We start the new year with our usual Forward Look-. At tho-clos^ of the evening sermon, Bro. Matthew Brown representing tht. two ush er boards, presented to the church eight new noiseless collection plates 'in a neat little speech. Bro W. II. Simmons accepted the gift on behalf of the trustees irFa~suTtr~ able speech of acceptance; Our usher boards a?'c composed of come of the finest young people to be found in the membership of any churoh-^?fe?y?finwtino j? a manner that is comniend-hle. as well as efficient. As a matter of .fact,. Wp haw some of the verv best auxiliary bodies to bp found, A't the morning service, n oo''? '.an was lifted for th,, Mural to Marian Anderson. It is sincerely hoped that a sufficient sum of money will bo realized by the pro motors of this project, to carry nut tn itc-?ttHtmab, success,?the-1 ohieetiyes aimed abThe talent of our group, along any partim 1 lar line, should be acknowledged, j and perpetuated. This is a for ward step in thn ri'ght direction. Morris Brown begins the your With j her Forward Look. j NEWBERRY NEWS i There will be a Hallowe'en nla-presented at Drayton street ?cvo..1 Fridav night October 27th by the teachers?of- the *>rimar-y- de-par t_ ment. The teachers are working hard to bring before th,. public a worthwhile entertainment. They are Misses Thomasina Gallnian i Rieta Hammond. Sylvia Gilliam. Carrie Gallman, Elizabeth Burton. ^T"gdame? .T "K Gilliam. L. A.. Graham, and E. H. Allen. Mrs. Henrietta Young wa - su ' denly called to Washington, D. (' last Thursda on account of the death of her son's wife. Tier son is Atty. J. C. Ypunir. Miss Gaines, the Horn,, Eeonom k? teacher of TYH.S. ha-: hen? cv i fined to her hom(. for the last few days due to illness. W,? hone she w'M soon recover. Mr. John (Shadow! Williams.' formerly of Newberry hut now of TTT! * \T n _ :.. winsion, in, v., was a visum- >? the city after an absence of 21 yea i s i ? ? -iMY. Joe Boyd. a well known pain, tcr of Helena, who has been sick for quite a neriod of time died last week. His funeral was held Bit his church Monday afternoon 3 o'clock. Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner. Pastor The usual number -was in at tendance at Sunday school service. Th? Beatitudes were beau tifully discussed, from which everyone received thoughts to medk. tate upon. Visitors in this ser. vice were Miss Georgia Mae Rob inson and Messrs Mark Singleton and Willie Baker, Jr. The League service was eon ducted by the president. The ton ics for juniors and seniors were interestingly ^discussed by the en tire group- We Were delighted to have the following .young men ! I, E E'V V ' S ; FTJNER^t, ? TTndertakincr and Emhalmit 1?SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest I'hwi. x Batesburj? and Ride* say, S. < fi 1831 TAYLOR ST COLUMB ? PHOVE 9276 41111 him t Saturday, October 28, 1939 present: Messrs. Hubert Morris, Nathaniel Rutherford. Clarence Robinson, Willip and Johnie Da vis, James and Robert ' Gallman. ' We were delighted to have these and others who will come at 5:00 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. Mr. Samuel Grimes, a well known citizen of Newberry, a mem her of Calvary Presbyterian church for 2m- years custodian of the Post JJfTice. died at the People's hos pital Thursday morning. He had . been in ill health for sometime. Funei al services were conducted at his home 3 o'clock Sunday af_ tqfrtioon by his pastor. Prelude 4 4 T iL T T n 1 ? t in me upper uaraen. f jrsi Vyni" "I Would Not Live Always". Prayer byv Rev. L. G. Bowman; solo md chorus led by Elder C W. Jbnoq "Sometimes He'll Make it Plain"; Obituarv and 1 ~ resolutions from Bethel A. M. E. church. Columbia bv Rev. E. A. ! Adams; Remarks bv Mr S. W. Allen. Sr.; Scripture try Rev. L. Sermon by his Pastor, Rev. A. II. Reasoncr. His theme: Immortal, ity of the Soul. It was a splendid funeral sermon, bearing out the ftict, Tlii?ru fcl ItfC beyond Hie grave. Song "It is Not Death to Die". He leaves to mourn hrt death a mother. Mrs. Maicnvni "Wright; a sister. Mrs. R AV ? Mance, Sr.; a number of niece.? and a nephew. Dr. B. W. Mance; four ko?h amL.lwn daughters, a host of other relatives and friends- , From Columbia were: Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Clarke, Mrs. Erline Goff, - -* Messrs W. H. Young, ,S. P. Wheeler, W. C. Johnson and Miss T.iicilp Walker of Washington, D. C. Floral offerings ~werg many and beautiful. Williams and Pratt, under takers l" charge iMr. Milton Smith is confined to his.home due to illness. THOMPSON ST. BAPT. CHURCH Spartanburg. S. C.?The Baby 'contest was quite a success on last Friday.- Little Doris Settles raised $18.60 and received first prize. Little Horace Edw^ard Fow .lor..raised $10.87, second prize. Little Mary Louise Harris. Third prize raising $5.00. Other contestants were: Shirley Ann Langh, Dorothy Massie,T K. Parks. To tal amount S-10.00. Thin contest was sponsored by Mrs. -Nina De- ' Shield and Mrs. Millie C. Fowler. Say You Saw It In The "Leader" V ft Wk-h- DflUMF-nillW-WBIiV WMi If V *# ? V/ M DOUBLE-COLA Bottling Company Phone 8704 , 1224 Iluger St. Columbia wromt0wooooo< >. . >. Ki | " "I ? ATn;n-nii-ririn-iri-riwnniw nxnf ] JtNllf ^ELfJl^SING a/X&uHs i v