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7T"" p??* t ji Sbr fJalmrttn Srabrr ~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, Si G. Entered at the Post Office n't Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Cohgress. SUBSCRIPTIONS ' ~ One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.26 Hhcee?Mentha .76 8infle Copy 06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY vV. B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, ill. ynicial Advertisements bt the rate allowed by Law. The Leader will publish hrW and ? I .... .? 1M V lUlldi iCbtCIO Ull ouwjw?a ? _ general inti i fKt .when?they , are ggmmpaniH '>y aie not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous, communications will not b? noticed. Kejected macu scripts will not be returned. GEO. 11. HAMPTON Publisher - E. PHJLLIP ELLIS .... Field Agern L. G. IlllWMAN', (.'.nculatioo Mgr. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex. pi ess Money Orders should be made puyaoie to the order 01 1 lie Palmetto Leader. ' omniuuicalions intended for the cuneiit issue must be very brier aim should reach the editorial desk not latei lhar, Tuesday or -each wcutf. Cn> news, locals Wednesday. Telephone 4523 V Saturday, February 10, 1910 . ? lit'UAL SOITH LOSING ?l'-uPLr. AND WEALTH (The Norfolk Journal & Guide/ Mr. (J. F. Reynolds, Jr, hag ai? interesting article 011 "Rural Mi gration ' in tne current Lniveisi. ty of Virginia News Letter, lie points out tnat the nation's run. population was rc-uccd tnrougi. a mtgiutiun between 1920 ?nd 19.,.. I by 5,1^4,-01) pei suns, a total los~ G**oi $17,uuu,uu0,ugu to tiie rural i rets. Assuming, he pointed oui "that the average person who puhc up stakes and leaves the country . an<j gue.s to town has leeched the ege of 20, the investment in hm. in the matter of sehooiing7 med. cal care ana clothing, to suy noti. ing of food, amounts to $3,000 "Thus the nearly six million nn grafts represent" air mvestnren." loss of Ii buiiun dollars, 'i'htt i for the entire nation. The arresting part of this dis closure, where the south is con cerned, is that while the sout. represents a?relatively?smtdi pc tion of the geographical trea o. the nation, (30 per cent Of rura migration during the decade wt: from the south causing ten an. one_half billion d,olitrs of thi loss to fall on this region. Th annual loss of human r.ssets t the ruial areas of the south be tween 1920 and 1930 wis nion than one biliion dollars, scys Mi - ... Reyaibl.ds.- ~ * " THE TTSKEG.EE CONFERENCE The conference on "Adult Edu. catiun" held in Tuskcgee Instr. tute last week, agreed that Adult Education as it is being aonl now, Is the mtin solution to th. race problem. This merjis n nn gram of education for the masse. ?education of a most practice, niture is what they say is needed, and not so much of th. "streamline education," which wi offer-the - students in our colleges In the Tuskegee Conference were delegates from eleven state. representing^ colored and white colleges. The conference was or ganized end sponsored by the A. ^merican Assodition for Adult Eu ucation in cooperation with Hamp ton Institute extension depart. , ment, the Association in Negro Folk Education, and the WPA E. mergency Educe tion Program of ?"the seven 1 states. Reports o i L work done indicates the status trends of Adult education iamong wE?- colored people in the states represented. The reports told o i achievements against illiterecy. ol efforts toward interricial good.. ? will, improved health ?nd econo. mic condition. Among the high points touched by the scholars, we note: __ rof. Lyman Bryson of CoTuhi bia University, insisted that It would be better to put beautiful paintings and books thit could be read 'and to provide classical mu. sic in pool rooms, grocery stores and In ordinary pieces rather thi n In the fine and imposing libraries and museums. "Dr. Locke of Howard n*ade a ,* ^ 00 - plei for more rcaucblc litcvnu;s for the masses. Dr. H. C. Tien holm, president of. State Teachers College, Montgomery stressed thx-" vast and unexplored - opportune < ties for seiviee for cdi.lt educu tion in the rural rreas. 1 he Tuskrgee C'< nterence is ; ti organization with literal ideas it Is Vnoiern. IF the Conferen e had?been?held?in Tuskegcc?forty " years ego every speaker would j.ve declared thi t the only solu tion to the race question is t o i\e the masses of the Nbgvo race an industrial education. JONES TARERNACLE F. B. HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Miss P. M. Birmingham pastor Dr. J. E. Brigg.-, of Benedict college will be present at the a ;>ov(. named pl:ce Sunday even :tiff, Feb. flth at G:S0 to speak in behalf and interest of th; young people. He will also deliv :t sermo'n at 8:00 o'clock. Ev. eryone is cordially -invited to conu .1 i hear this great speaker. Sunday was n beautiful day for . nnuiv. goers. Sunrise meeting, Sunday school, morning an'" .^nimr services were had at thi ?v/al hours.?There: was a -grim umiber of saints prtsent to par - trktr?of"ttTe Supper." "Tht : it was Mgh. Wo enjoyed having tTfe two young men of Benedict College ^rc^enr with U9 in the Young Peo pie's Union. We are asking them along with others to come agam \Ve will be glad to have you. ? We -are still thanking God for ir beloved pnstor. She is a grad uate of the Theological depart .iier.t this term. We have no other ?..mui'?m?the?movement or ttu" ' Lata, to surpr ss her. We are ask ing your prayers for her. You are invited to attend ou. services at any time. We haw services every I Wednesday an Vriday nights. Missionary meet V'wry Monday night. . .LW HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH leb. 1th found lis at the abovi .. ...cii. 1 lie ' ft .B open. u at th sual thne with Llie olFieers an.. .1 ..lis at their post of duty. We ..d uiitV visitors lie vs. J. 11. Hall university and Mr. llarrisoi onmh a teacher and trustee, o". et. John Buptist church. Aftei ...e review regular service begat .vith Revs. Hallj..ftJartin and. Bro .iiappellg asissting. Ju.^t before e stiuion tne laniuus lirow:. !u.ner quhrtet of Columbia came -.j.-and. reiiUcied spivituals. Tex.* tne pa .tor's message lOi Psa. 1st verse. Communion was au .. i in' L>i uv. n Brot.'.re? sang several selections which lit. o_i maits to .higher heights are Christian joung men the morning bear quar.et, s\n.n...o ?aug v^'o selections which. ..c ai.io run of loom The olf.ifers und members with ,ne above pastor extend an in .. .uwion to f.'.e quartets to re.urn at an early date. ? KS. CAROLINA RAG IN ICCUMBS Washington, D. C. -M s. Ca.u .* " n.ag.11 tne wife of the late Mr. Jake R.ig"in of Jiumnurto:., - on?Hun tiny inclining at tTTT u- ic.-Uii'nee at 2 Mo a.m. Mr... in is lormally of Sunin.eitoi. i. C., but sevei tl yea is igo .srf .loved to Washington, D. C., t e with her ehiluren. She is the -..-vU-r of the late Airs:?SMlie?TT ? .or o; Sumter who preceede.. . to the e'tcrn-1 bliss only four .onths and twcnty_e igtu u. ys o. , '.e her passing. Mrs. Kagii. .t thiee ut ughtcrs, one son an er-l grandeniidren to mouin or passing. Iter body wa u.iu to Summerton, S. C., fo. ..r.al in the old ftnuly plo . i fi u.erul was conflicted at Liber, y IIill A. M. K. church of whi 1 ie ilvv. .M. .1 jsumpte.r is pa-. or on Thursday, Junta-ry 25th . J-JO Inte.ment in the chure.. a 1. There. she tests under lound of leiutiful flowers. Th iU.ual Undertaking company . t rater of which Dr. A. P. Spent pre si ent was in* civ. ge c. ? iiy up-n ariivrl on last ihur.s. na.rnvg. -?? - - AS. HARRISON WALKER. S! ASSES AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Jan. 30, 1040? .lines isf-n Walker. Sr., toi nerly of Columbia died here S.. m y-, Jail.. 27. Mr. Wrlk<.r w; oil known in the City of Co .mbia, \yhere he was among ;... . e p uiuiner.t am nig ;he ho_ tl liven of that widely .kiuiwir h< Re- w is -unusually ac .vi in ehuich nu tte. s. As n.. "Tit inber of ST m y l'ark C. M. F. hu.\h, he sir.e<j for in: ny yea s. assistant superintendent of the Sunday school. He served urtd^ late Si pe . intcnJent Frank V 1 fanis. Mr. W' lker's wife, the., lite Mrs. Sarah A. Wilker, is held i t' ndcr memoTy by rr.ost Columbians because of the splendid .mtribution she -made to the iy s "cultural interests as orga. -W*t?'n:! muslcaL "director : t Sal ney Park church. His son Janu. i fi-.on Walker, Jr., will ever be remembered by his' Columbia contemporaries because of his ster_ i > eharactoi t nd his unusuaj thMic aptitude. H" was .< n i , stay to Bcneict college athletic teams for a number of yens. Friends may con municato vjth L.ii 11 761 Tremont street, Bos. ton, Massachusetts. Besides his on, Mr. Walker Roves to mourn hi? pnssin"' a riste:, Mimic, enJi a brother Frank. TH MAYBE SO AN] 1- > - (By W. H. I i , ?>x?> > i?;* > WORSE Til 1 ' tU> not know olio little old h.ng about that faraway hell I've heard so much about. Frankly, i'm not very much "Vet up" about i >0(iic hell somewhere el e. There's s0 much hen on this side of the eire-t Divider t..at I'm busily engaged lighting or .running J}>ound it. Why worry about hell THERE when hell i* HERE? Lull is ia large mea ure, what yau think about it. Mo-se any Iftue set-back is hell to some people; to Others, a big set-back is j? t ^ihe a passing- cloud. I Knew 01 no pii.ee where more ell hobs -y .than in a print shop. There's fascination and charm in the place, but where fcls?j H there more feeefnation and charm than in hell. ' Hell must be an attractive and ch.trming condition M e >-0 many loiks woman;.: be in | it or going to it. .Maybe ac and! maybe not. ?tmr of rtTo employes in this print shop where 1 frownL smile | ".-Tgii,"T\-ns.s"f. n;:d *~irM bv some BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS oy (Mrs ) L. G. Douglass t he ivgvlar . weekly meeting? eve cmfi.il out at Mt. Hebron Sunday school at 0:30. Service at 11 MIL?Xho-LordV Supj?er vrHt> given at 3:30 p m. At night the pastor Rev.. Flowers preached. At Friendship ti.e us:al meet ings aei'c caivied out. AHer tli. JMiuoaic sci.ooi mc pastor nev jat iv-son took cfvi'ge.. tM'>irung Star Bapti t church held its S. S.,session at 9:30 a.m. toll owed by service by Rev. Gar. net", pastor. Mtk: Mrs. Maggie IIo>vard,'Mr V*. .-.iiam Burges.,, Mrs Dollie D >i o v; a. The Southern Scar Savings club id a. Mrs. N. lleradon's home A splendid meeting was had. Mrs. Louise G. Douglass was ..c v,.i c or all's Aiberca tVeath. . i's Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bar ..iV Do.alas^ was Mr. Mr . n >?guf.-i?trH?Thursday nitc dev. Neal was guest of Mrs. Do; glass Tr.ursda^- evening. Air Calvin Hayes, has returnc-i o the city after carrying his wife' Winnsboro l'or buried. His bio ...tv in law and wife ,Ur. and Mrs. George Gartult accompanied him I! YKNA\ ELL NEWS - i Lev. A. P. Porter brought o .?.ni'iay morning. .toe. iul ject of which wa& "Goouness o poji . it v.aa ve*y instructive ar.t. .njoyca by all. . u.-. Oiiie (.o'lenion a teacher in the Springfield Jr. high schoo ',enl the week end at noine. Mi-.- Dir.a Outer a student o: Bethlehem high school sp.nt to wcui end at noaie Lyahui. i, S. C. i u- ' !.>? cerni iai of Bet hie hem high school \va3 enjoyed by > ...< ;ue...;o:j; sponsored oy juniors and seniors. The Golden Crown quartet u. j Waiu-rboio rendered u splenetic ' program alonoay night, ine ,\%| gro spiiltuals Vcre enjoyed by , . .' _ t hi i die Bi own is ini- ! piuvntg ni-cly at this writing. .. e are cxpcct.V.g u minstrel on : l*'eb. 1-th in the auditorium Beth iela-ir. high school, spoin-orcd by j students of Bettis Jr. cplicgt." 1 MarnwcU ill basketball team defeated Allendale Tuesday. Scores 21 Id boys; lb t<y--7 ill ga. vor gi'rls. The Barnwell iris oi oui t.avn are jnogiessnig nicely Una uoii i expect to lose any oe ?egret to report t.-ie illnss.i ..it -, ^.ain Nash. The senior ci-ss is planning i i..ee cat minstrel.. \s atun lor taviale. i.cV. A. li. Dunbar pastor Sec . i .Mi.ic. i hi.li 11 l.'i-v liiii Jenkins preached ail iiu^nratiuuu Stimuli. All '.tnjnyud lilt lues sage. bunday school was largely a', tended and the roil coiUuiucs t. Messrs Edward Ityals and Eu Jeiiiinis, Jr. ami Mms Irene Wu hams were given tne honor c-ru. ..a ?Wa- i. t cue.. DO A' pUpil . .\ to ,M..ii.iy >enooi m me "'I'owci' to Leau ' campaign* loi .win.-liy aa;uer next trjue yo-ng Ollv. Mr. Carlylc Rav visited his si.< ter Miss Larlino .Kay ol lie tale, htin senool. iliey mo'uireu to Mi ^*1 C iJcijili.n lu Mi VlCC, i s k. o.'Jh'i >*uuuinu was a very pleasant visitor on the e; m. pus ot IJethichCiTi high school. . 1 e I'O.ftii'.i r>omng ticket! for the pig contest an* rcpniuig a success., "liuy a squeel and: ..m a ..icul". JOHNSTON * NEWS rKUitl lilL Sunday school be i gun.at inc u^uai r.our. witn Supt. i aiiu tea,hers presnt. Sunday mte at i:io prayer service was con ..m. ii i?ev. .vi. .u. L?avis preach ed a wonderful sermon. \\ e are nopiug taut every o:. a ty and to. cner in tha Sunday school and every church officer oi attend prayer me_yngs every Thursday night. .. ;.n: ...rs. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga., wre guest ; of Mrs j Jane Gary and Mrs. M. E. Mc . . m i .-un lav; aho f re "uo-tg of Mr. and Ms. Robert Gary. Mi sea Leola Rutherford and E N. Frasier spent the week end at E PAf,MKTf<) DEADER *X*?K*4 *1*0 ><* > <-<* [) MAYBE NOT | . | Shackleford) v i I [AN HELL Kiuii of way?one of these employos said that when he faced i?t. Peter up yonder, all he was going to tell the veteran doorkeeper was thut he (the employe) worked on earth in a printing plsnt. This employe was - quite ,1.1a. This employe was quite eotrain that St. Peter ^-ould sfiy: "I have no hell worse than the one you came from, so you may^ enter into the joys of thy Lord." Well, folks, what thmkest thou? llere are one or two supposi tions. Think 'em through. (1) S'omefolks have so much hall here that for them there is no worse hell anywjhere else; (2) some folks, entitled to hell here, are due to get hell somewhere else; (3) some folks are so used to so much hed-r.o't hell here that anotb or hell won't matter; (4) conquer hell HERE and maybe you'll be through with Hell THF.RR.?Eox-^ever and ever. Amen. I Righto Reserved! rlT?Ti- homes Newberry and Colum bira. Thy are teachers in the Ro semvald school here. Mr. W. B. Bass is sick at this writing. We hope he will soon bt . i... iiy'uih. ? )'arah Smith c par ted thlf life Jan. 4th. The family have o.v sympathy. We extend sympathy to,Mr an' Mrs. Roper Wallace "and iannl; ..a ot tneir son, Mr. El. zie Williams. ...rs. iv.1. E. McPherson presi. lei.t of tiie Missionary society' ol Bet ".el CME church irs rendering . r opran on Sunday at 4:30 pm. Presiding Elder J. A. Jowert will hold his first quarterly con ference at Bethel on Sunday. We are hoping to make a round re >1 t. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. A. Davis. Pastor ?t..'.- I?enn ar ihv~"^n a 1 hour. The lesson was thor ughlv di cussed. 11:30 Rev. Tay lor preacnea a neart xoucmng sei a?.m. At 8 o'clock ouj- Pastor, \. Davis camo before the con gregution with another hear' touching sermcm. Sijbjeot: Tit four lings. On January 29, Rev. E. A. Da vis preached the memorial ser. ?,x tne former l'astor, RuvS. II. Smith. Vl'.-itors: Rev. Taj' 'v of Georgetown (white) Rev Kimble from the Young Men Bi v ciass an:l Mr Arthur Culbert of Savannah, Ga., the nephew of I Rev. S. II. Smith. Vou are welcome to Bethlehen "The Strangers Home''. m m mm v\ Iff 1 ITS OF PYTHIAS PUBLIC INSTALLATION By Julia Braxton Clark Dew York, N. Y.?The Park Pa.ace, ' West 110th street, wathe scene ol a colorful gathering last Wednesday evening when th< local Lodges ami Courts of Calan mr- -"^WTTmha11:in Islahdy- Knigkl^ of Pythias, NA., SA., E., A., A nd A. (Jurisdiction of New York State) staged their Jcrmt Instal lation and Complimentary Dane1 . uung th>; evening the officersof the local Lodges and Court! .. ? ?e installed by the Grand (jhar. . no;- Sir Lee Crawford of Now York Statc. assisted by Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, Grand Worthy Coun sellor. Sir J. C. Baker, 4 Grand Chan cellor State of Connecticut, in hi! i. esse;! the good that can be derived from the Phythiar Order through modern activities ran: were: Mrs. Mary Diggs Grand Worthy Matron, State o; onnecliu.it; Mrs. Mary Warmsly l.y Counsellor, .Write Ros? Court, New Britian, Conn.; Har . t i. lit, ttvnnd Lecturer anc Director of Publicity; Genera1 Peter S. Jacksc/n, Col. P. S. Eas. . Mrs. Inez Jefferson, Grant? Matron, Eastern Star, and Mrs Leonora Dylea of New Rochelle A grand march bringing back days of yesteryear led by the Uniform Rank in which lodge, courts and friends took part wa i . eatur0 of the evening'? enjoyment Captain D. . Daniel I 1 1? C cum ilia uiLiloiU lUMiioiiLu * *? ..i ic. fcir Arthur Elliott was hnivrnn of the arrangement: 'and Sir Walter L. Matthews mar j t r oj. ..ccrcmonies. ?^ ? lake View news The S. S. was opened on time. The ter.eher.s were at their pos <>f cufy. Rv. Burrtll proiched :<t the morning service. Jan. 21 Dr. L. A. Wells, presiding e!u< o's quarterly conference at Union AME church. The Young People's Social club et in the afternoon and was ad jircssed?by the elder?rnd B. A Utley. Response by the pr-stoi Lake View Jjnioi Righ School Jan. 2'J a Calenar wedding wa presented in the auditovinm. TV> profv^n WflR under the direction of Mrs.' E. S. Grahcm, the cffic. ient music tmcher. The sudi toriuni wi s filled. The bride and her maids were attired in beautL ful evening gowns. Mildred Gad fly was the bride and Castor Cole nirn the groom. The binvo party wu?s opei ated by Miss E. Gerild, a> i Miss V. j ALLENDALE NEWS Tre Benedict College singers, accompanied by President Stark? and Dean Nelson, under the di roc', ion of Prof. Louis Finley, Jr appeared in a recital at the coun ty? training school's audrtoriuro Monday evening, Jan. 29th 8T0T Despite th? frigid weather which prevailed throughout the state, the auditorium was pack, ed. Friends and former graduate; of the college from mdYiy ol f'*noov Ksr fnwno L* Y J vv ??Uja nvi v pivavil along with' a large group of rep resentstive citizens white and col u*ed. Too much credit cannot be given thi-s well trained group ol singers. .Their int*rpretatk>nsof the variou3 spirituals and theii^ presentations drew continuous ar 'niise from the audience. Prof Finley deserves the highest prais for his original compositions anc'the excellent manner in which the group appeals. Any school de siring a very unique and high ne program should get in touch with the president of the college at once. Prof. C. V. Bing and MVs. Bing cec/mpanied by Mrs. D. B Gard nerr were business visitors~~in~Co. lumbia Saturday. _ Mrs. Agatha A~Cdoper spenf vhe week end at her home in Sa /annah, Ga. Mrs. Camille Wright Cox for mally of Allendale, now residing m Detroit, Michigan has return ed to h^r home after spending t iionth as the guei?t of her bro. ther and sister Mf. and Mrs. B Binirr " IV I w T oam n n.t'/l fl?/l . AiCVII UOl Vi JiV'l U UU ATAiS Gardner of the Ridge Hill facul at their home here for the wee. end. Sunday they motored t. /.angiburg where they were thi_ guests of their brotKer" arid dis ver Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Best, Jr Messrs Marion Mainer and Sam uel Rice students of S. C. State ..tie visitors in the city guests oi .heir parents. IMiss Rosa Reed, Home Demon stration agent, after attending t conference at S. C. State spent hi* week end witlFi her mother at Blackville. Prof. Wm. Latimer i* back 01 the job after an attack of inllu. The Allendale basketball tiam journeyed to Birnwell for a game which ended in Barnwell H.g ' oring the highest points. The Allendale teams played Estilf 1. their second game of the week vton both games. T.'e " ho,)" at the county tram ing school is being enlarged al . i. , uciretv fc-y student labor. Th? entire school plant is also bt big painted by the boys. The viiooi is offering a very splendid nnbitur ity rtoi the boys to receive practical training. Many o. ,nese noy3 have receded jobs ir ne local community as a resul f their practical vocational train ing. Prof. Bing has outlined i .unite program of expanisior and reorganization, which if de veloi>ed, will give Allendale on of the state's most unique "set ,?8 '. Mr. Austin Edwards of the /arm Security Administration as a visitor at his ham^ at RiLter over the week end. r R. ELLIS FEEDER ?SUMMONED?DY?DEAT41 Sumter, S. C., Jan. 22?On F.i .ay, Janutry 12th 1940 at 1:00 /clock the death angel cli iiued i .lr. Ellis Folder the husband ol proceeded him to the great be_ yond on August 25, 1939. Mr. j /elder had been ill only a few .lays before his passing. His .eith was a keen shock to his many friends. He was living win is oldest d -ughtor Mrs. Marifh Scott of the same city at the time -f his passing. He will be missed by all those who knew him. we feel that our ei rthly loss is xoaven's gain. Mr. Felder 9pent a- large por_ ic'n of his life in CI'-1 tendon coan ty before coming to Sumter coun ty in 1922. He leaves to mouri. lis passing the following: one mother, Fed; fourteen children: Mr. Pinckney Felder, Jersey City N. J.: M s. Sariah Scott of Sumter, S. C.; Mr. Joe Felder, New /ork City; Mrs Bet lue Richard. [ 'on, Summerton, S. C.; Mr. July Felder, Franklin, Pa.; Mi. F. Frier Liu' ham, N.C.; Mr. Eddd Fel. fder, Wrshington, D. C.; Mrs. M'-e Felder Holladay, New York City; Mr<*. Rebecca Gordon, Win. iton.Salcm, N. C.; Mr. Isat c Fel I ler, Sotth Orange, N. J.; Mr i Mfek Felder, Sumter, S. C.'; R(^v. D. D. Felder, Atlanta,, Ga.; Mr corge E Telde., N<?wark, N. J. tnd Mr. Clifton Fel~der, New York City. One son, two daughters rnd wife preceeed him to the grave. l he funeifl services were con ducted at Uniom Station-A. M. E. chinch by the pastor the Rev. A. Reading, officii ting assisted by Revs. J. W Judge and E. J. Gal. lishaw. Mr - Paul I,rw?o? ? f Franklin, P.t., sang "He'll Under, stand in<l Say Well Done", ac. ATTe W Woods organist. Mrs. Woods rendered a soolo ^ilso. Resolutions o.nd re marks weie read and m: de by Mrs. I.ucile Fields, Mrs. Jannie Wrrley, Revs. Judge, Gallishaw " nd others whose names the wri Ler failed to get. There W{ s al. so a lovely duet sung by the Misses Felder and Stukes. The out of town attendants were Misses Julia, Ertiline, Pro. gell, Veufcell and Aleithi Scott, all of Biltimore, Mr., und Mr. Paul Dawson of Franklin, Pa., fnd Mrs. Cora Linssy of Davis Station, 8. C. CLINTON NEWS A Remarkable Character Posses On Thursday morning just be fore dawn, the community v??is saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Mi.:dora J. Shelton Lillie. "woodi She was horn end relied in the Mt; Pleasant section nea. vJnnton. She married Rev. E . L. Lilliewood Oct. 16, 1895. To this union were burn eight children, ol .ynich two are deceased. She was an industrious housewife i nd a peaceful neighbor. She was a g.eat lover of her church an>i community. Though for several years her declining health imped, utf her progress; during he* con. ..nement, she i lways had a smile of cheer for everyone and was oUDmissive to Uou's will. Mrs. Lilliewood was one of Clinton's oeloved citizens. The funeral was held Sunay, Jan. 28 at Friendship A. M. E chuich Rev. H. W Walker "toei ptstor oflicicting. The large con_ ourse of people and the beautiv ful florals attested her slan-ing ,.n the community. Th$ church as well as the city of C|jnton miss her. Feace to her rshes. Th< progrt m was .as follow*! ? ? ?Frocession. Music, Asleep i n lesua. Piavnr Hi?v Mil , s;c Jesug Savior Pilot Me. Obit, a^ry, letters of condolence an., jiids of sympathy, Mrs. Maggie E. Mims. Scripture lesson Rev W. E. White. Music Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross. Short talk end solo Mfs;?Reed. Shoit talK, .iev. A. J. Stewaid. Eulogy. Soio iternity, Mr. E. J. Gary Mrs. T.i Hip wond leaves 't? 'ft cored hustx-na Rev. E. L. Lillie. .vood two daughters Miss L. M. Lilliewood 'and Mrs. Beamce 1.. ? ziawford;. four sons, Mr. W. L. Lilliewood of the CCC camp, Co old, N, C.; Mr. C. L. Lilliewood Columbia; Messrs. Eugene N. Lil iewood, New York City, S. L. l.,l imtuwil rlin'A., Qns from out of the city atten.: ed the funeral; GREEN RIDGE NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church Simdity <,-"hooI oiicne ; 1 t Il|rl tpt ji I hour with Supt. and teachers at their posts. A lively lesson was taught by the teacher Sister Jen sins, wheie both old - ad young .ook ail i:,ctive part. The less n vas reviewed- by the pastor. We certt inly enjoyed the discussion f the uiicriatni and muted. Another soul stirring se. mon .vas pic che<i by. our pastor, the Rev. Jesse Spec rman 'Eve >v tu-ai-. ?vas mi tie to . ejoiee. Love feast and communion services were eautituby canied put, This be. ing the d y for our cpiarleily eon ference, although ou. presiding el der could not be' with us. The pastor tnd his bory of Working llicers were urle to nuke a round report. Blocker Pen in and Sister Rib inson are still improving." We miss them vciy much. CURE NEWS , Sundry, Jun. 2N, wnQ n very wold uuy, only re. 1 church goers uli . \citun. to go. At donia _A]\tK: church. officer*?i-nd " 'members xrom hnth ?an cd to the call of the pastor I in an effort to continue the work I .aai is so much needed. I At ]'i::00 n> 'en we went into i hurt' song s? rvjce nd prayo After which Rev. Brooks ascended the rostrum and preached a hort But ins pi irrgite num. Th officers und members are working together wonderfully well. With heir continued cooperation \\\ ase hoping to put over i great 'hu-ch program this year. The pastor ?ni his wife i.re do operating in every effort. \V< aised $1 r>.00 Sunday fo iling. Rev. E. E. Itichburg^-brirrg iTC " "disposed Rev. Brooks was i sked to attend the funeral of M'r. F t zier which wi s to take place Mor. 'av. We hope Rev. Richburg will soon he himself ap in. PLORinx A. & M. CARERS WIN OVER S. C. BI I.EDOGS Ovrngeburg, S. C.?Florida A. & M. won i close exciting con_'st here Thursday night from the fighting Bulldogs of So:t'n Carolina: State 33.31. South Carolina St'Me who had won a close contest a week previously in the sr me gym from the Ri ttlers were unnlle to hold a ft eet W ~ 1 1 - i* - ? ~ ? i.in. nun it-Hu oi'iy.iv. Edmunds stunning: shots from pivoting position accounted for 14 points of Fto' ida's scare,? Armstrong whs the high point scorer-- fr/r South Carolina Stf to with 10 points. He was trailed by Stitch who ring rp 8 points. Edmunds dropped a boauti'} 1 i)!eathtaking left ban pivot ft the_ clas^-of-thtrTfaTne ToTireak a Sfvttt tic and ti ke the game for Florida 33.31. DOCTOR WARNS THAT POUND BJ Constant Hacking Frrm Co':?3 Brings on Dangerous lllnecs Doctors, faced with grim f?-t<v warn that coughs, due to r A-1-, which pound dowri re. ir,'.: nee j with their constant hacking often ( bring on dangerous illness. V/hy ; take chances when Mentho-Mul-' j sion is made for just such a j cough? Mentho-Mulslon is a special combination of eight ingredients I 4 H ,-s Saturday, February 10, 1040 LEXINGTON CIRCUIT NEWS* Rev;-I. O. Simmons, Pastor \> At 11:30 Rev. , Nathaniel Til man mounted the rostrum and preached a soul stirring sermon We hope that he will come back I syon, At-trvenmg service Rev. W 1 WI \Yilliam? brouerht us a mes sage that was spiritual as well as historical, llis wife accompanied J aim. We hope they wit come a -J gain. * Next Sund.y the pastor will be at Mt. .Zion. Everyone is ask ed t<y be present. Next Sunday evening a program will be had in behalf, of Allen Day. Every mem _ hor nn f'rat meruit . itt? n^kad . tn > give a silver ottering. We are proud to say that our t sick ones are improving at this , writing. CHARLIE ALLISON Florist 1 - I'lVH^IP rtfl ri-rvi j VwW^.v.. PHONE -8398 ; 1202 Harden St. ' Columbia MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER For_ Diseased Scalp?-Gives Life And Reauty. REST "GROWER-^ ? Apply once a week?Price 35c. I1#0G Rlaiu.ing St., Columbia, S. C. Counts Drug -store, Washington I St., Thomas Drug Store. Taylor and Harden Ste. David G.Lllison General Insurance i ' Hama.i1 a ?if AtfinSi.nl nH am. I (lUlieni 4111(1 CUlLICIIt U l 4 411 ! lion given to all hnsinaM placed with me. j PHONE 5717 Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM 2307 GERVAIS STREET j CO LI .M HI A, S. C. 71"SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED, DECLINING-SEAT ^.COACHES COOL. CHAN. C O K?r O B T A I LJ One way from Columbia Richmond . .. .... $ .>.40 Washington- 7.35 Philadelphia 10.67 New "ork .. 12.92 Boston (via Hell Cate Bridge .... 19.55 Pittsburgh 14.8*8 ' off -'.. . _ 18.21 St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa 8.30 < Miami 10.60 I W. Palm Beach 9.60. Jacksonville 5.16 "" "* % J. L. Carter. DPA Room No. I Arcade Bids*? Columbia, S. C. _ Telephone 3821?9987 liSftiSST COUGHS IRS RESISTANCE* | that have been used for years in th 3 treatment of coughs due to i f c'c*3 and simple bronchial irritaI tior.s. Phone your druggist at once! Note how the first dose of Mentho-Mulsion clears the congestion of your nasal passages and aid* nature in expelling the phlegm from the throat and the irritation from the chest. r.Icntho-Mulslon, now 75c, la recommended and guaranteed lay good druggists everywhere.?adv. i