The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 13, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Saturday, April 13, 1940
I
.
Asst. Coach G. L. Robinson
. McColl Girls Cage team wins
the trophy in the first Pee Dee
Tournament held-at Bennetts?ville,
Maxch 27' and 28. After putting
the bridle on Bennettsville
and Clio Thursday they went on
SALUDA NEWSSaluda
County Training Sch?ol
The questions as to who would
be the winners of the "Miss Shir..
1 - . ley Temple" and "Miss Saluda"
contests have been answered. The
contests terminated Wednesday
night, March 27. Among the contestants
for "Miss Shirley Temple"
little Carlisle Bush, a mem
ber of the first grade, having the
highest amount of money which
??: ?wag - f28.00, -was crowned "Miss
Shirley Temple" for the "year 1940
Mrs. Susie B. Freeman is the 1st
grade class teacher.
Among the contestants for
"Miss Saluda" Miss Annie Julia
Rntler n member of the tenth
grade, was crowned "Miss Salusponsor
and teacher, Miss Nettie
G. Fox raised $26.00. The totai
amount raised in this contest, ~ineluding
donations from * patrons
- war-$238.00. -- -
The faculty and the exponents
of this drive are highly commend
ed lor seen a tremendous success.
This is the highest amount ever to
be raised in a contest of this kind
in the hiBtory of the school.
As our school work nears the
end each teacher is busy rounding
his work looking forward to
exams and the commencement exercises.
m ? ^
? MILLBR CHAFEL
A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor
Newberry.?Lust Sunday was a
Ix-autiiul day and all church gu
ers_iound tneir wuy to tiioir itspective
places. An eXtnrcrrdtrmi-y
crowd heard the message lasi
Sunday morning; delivered by the
Kev. Bowman from the subject:
Glory of the Cross. Many \isitors
that attended this service said it
was the best ttiey heard for sonu
time. At the close of his niessagt
one came forward and joined ttu
church. The oldest member o i
the church Mother Johnson was
very happy, together with many
others, who praised God with
shouting etc. A number of visitors
including members from th<
Baptist church came forward anc
took communion. Rev. bowman
welcomed them all to the feast.
The Heavenly Gospel Singe;?
of Detroit, Mich., appeared last
Monday nifce^and rendered a most
excellent program. They were vn
vitcd to come again.
, The District Conference wil
convene on the 18th and all nVfem
berti who failed to pay their as
sessment for uie district, pleas*
pay Sunday as this will be th<
last Sunday this side of the Con
ference, please don't fail.
Mrs. Mary Bowers, Ma
tilda Johnson are on the sick list
Madam L M. Gilder, Lizzie Gar;
Mrs. J. E. McKinzv leit las
Monday to spend a week in Was!
ington, D. C., with her grandson
few days in Columbia and nearb;
cities.
A number of visitors visited <
CC camp last Sun lay afternoo
to witness their sc venth anniver
sary. They report having -anjoye
themselves.
Come to Church. Go to Church
FLORENCE DIST. M.E. CHURCI
HOLDS THIRD GROUP MEET
The third group meeting of th
Florence District of the S. C. An
nual Conference of the Methodis
church convened at Lattn charg*
Andrews chapel, Latta, S.C., Apr
1, 1940, 12:15 p.m.
The Rev. C. C. Reynolds, D. S
called the body to service. Th
choir sang. The Rev. H. H. Coop
er offered a fervent prayer. Th
able address by our D. S. St. Mai
thew 28:1-8 was joyfully dispcm
ed and gladly received. The sol
"Must I Forget" so fittingly aj
plicable toi the address, and occf
sum, wftfe Awlently Hon? by Mt\ .
L. Bowen. Mrs. R. G. Vereer
? fir., welcomed the lay and mini!
terial delegates in rapt felicitou
language in behalf of the citizen
&EST IN THE PEE DE
I ^' -I' " ..
to whip Cheraw in the final on
Friday night.
McColl wont into the tournu
ment with 8 wins and 3 losses
oaking themselves somewhat the
favorites.
of Latta. Mrs. Carolina Nowlir^wr
gave choice greetings in the interest
of the Latta charge. . I
Mrs. Ernestine D. Cooper spoke
in eogqnt, -apd eloquent expres- j
sions of the avidity with which
the group responded and accep-'
ted the lovely hospitalities extend
ed.
The D. S. stated the exceptional
quilafications, and accomplishments
of Mrs. P. M Gibbes as be.
ing the Stale (Chairman S, C. Con
ference Provisional Women's work
and introduced her t-o further explain
and have organize the District
Provisional members. Nine
of till so women worn nluntorl
go to Orangeburg, S. C., April 3,
1940 to help elect three delegates
for the Provisional Jurisdictional
meeting, June ,20, St. Louis, Mo
bership of the Central Jurisdictional
Board of Missions and
Church Extension.
The delegates from the Florenccdistriet
are as follows: Mesdames
P. M. Gibes, E. D. Cooper, P.
Brown, M. E. Jackson, M. Bacchus,
J. E. Asbury, J W. Taylor,
0. DeWitt. Miss Ruth Porcher.
The D S. Inrormen the minis
ters that the $2?.00 ordered by the
S. C. Annual Vonfyrence to be
sent by the^ nine districts a piece
to Gammon Theological Seminary |
had been forwarded. The brethren
heartily acquiesced with pronounced
gratitude.
The district?family- is?composed
of 22 ministers. Two"" wire absent.
Those present reported on
_ accessions, i or \ el sions^AV. SI and
Episcopal fund. Each minister's
report revealed fine results in soul
gathering, and money getting and
- God's cuiiLinued ddeouings.
Over one hundred twenty five
1 persons attended the meetin r. The
."itertnining committee, headed by.
> Mrs. Walker Allen, gave the delegates
a most sumptious dinner
' i no lie v. John C. Gibbes is the
pastor of Latta charge. The next
group meeting will assemble ni
Jeremiah and Friendship charge
i May 20. We will report on Claf'
lin Expansion. The D. S. thank_
.1 i c:ui _ i u:_ 1 ~ 1
i t?u pastor vjiuut's unq ins io>ai
members for their rich and abun
? dant entertainment, and delicious
I luncheon. .
WILLIAMS CHAPEL
\. M. E. CHURCH
J*or- two weeks God has been
-speaking---to?ihv through Rev. Allen
R. Cooper of Georgia who ha?
carried on very successfully a two
^ weeks revival. We can truly say
that the Holy Ghost came and we
L> were spiritually benefited. We are
praying for Dr. Cooper a long life
the race needs men like him, the
A. M. F,. church is proud of him
We must not forget to thank
"jour Pastor, Rev. Jefferson for his
r foresightedness in securing the sc.
II vice of Dr. Cooper. Thirteen per
ujsons were happily converted durj
ing ihe two weeks and on last
Sunday --all etrorts were crownea
with fU'icpogs?when 31?persons
* joined* tht%ehureh after a inaster
ly sermon breached by the pastoi
taken from (the subject: "Walk
" While ye. Have Light, I^ess Darkness
Fall Upon You." Sunday be
1 ing Communion day added more
to the service and the church was
1 packed. This wonderful spirit
_ was-curried on thru the League.
The topic Healing The Sick was
beautifully discussed and. linked so
well with the events that had occurred
during the week of our relJ
vival. The pastor took his text
' for the evening service from Matt
28:19, subject The World Wide
Communion.
The Choral club has been call
ed to meet Tuesday evening at V
1 o'clock. Great preparations ari
being made for a full day on the
e 3rd Sunday which will be known
as Young People's L>ay. The various
clubs are making rapid pro
0 gress.
)m We were glad to see Mr. Mor
gan out Sunday after a few weekt
illness. We were happy Co havi
'? had Prof. Harper worship witt
us Sunday evening; not only Prof
18 Harper bht we are always glac
to have all vialtora.
Html Coach, \V. E. Thompson
Cheraw hoys grabbed .first place
among the male participants.
Schools from Darlnigton, Dillon
Chesterfield and- Marlboro "Counties
participated in the tournament.
'
JONES TABERNACLE 1IOLINLSS
CHURCH
Rev. I'. M. . WrminKham, Pastor
Rev. L5. C. Campbell, Pastor of
Ashevillc, N. C.. is.'conducting a
revival 'meeting \ at the abo -'e
named j)lace this week. He is a
great revival ' preacher. He has
broadcast over the radio and also
there are records made of "his sevntons.
1_?
We are asking ail of the friends
to. come out and dear .Jimgreat
speaker. We are blessed to have
ills companion in our midst too.
Wo are asking your prayers l'oi
tiie success of the meeting that
men and women will be saved
Tfoiu their sins.
m
THE WINNSRORO NEWS
By Mansel Ross
At \Vayman A. M. E. and Zion
seirices A. M. E. Churches Communion
services were he 1(1 Sunday.
very touchingjy..
Mr. Paul L. Ross, senior at the
Johnson C. Smith University, of
Charlotte, N. C., came home Saturday
morning to visit his parents
and family. He returned oni
| Sunday morning.
Rev. Moses Belton passed thru
our town on last Saturday on his
way to Columbia on business.
Having had a - successful term
the rural schools have closed. -It
would have been mighty fine it
they cculd have seven months
However, the extra week Was upnrceinted.
.Mrs. U. K. Mumguult was uilled
to Columbia la si week on-oe?
count of her brother's illness. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
_ Mrs. Mary M. Jayner of Philadelphia,
Pa. and little daughter.
DeLois, were in our town visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Holmes last week, but was suddenly
called home because her hus
band had been seriously injured.
We greatly sympathize with her,
and hope his speedy recovery.
The "Jack and Nell" Wedding,
given at F'airfield County Training
School on Monday night, April
8, was a success. A large audience
witnessed it and enjoyed it
very much.
The Second Annual 4-H Club
rally which was held at St. Barj
nabas Mission School was a sue
. L-i-ss. i m-re was a large crowd attending.
A large number oT the
4-H Club members of Winnsboro
Were present of which some participated.
The crowd was blessed
with a very educational address
on Tuberculosis, Syphillis and
Gonorrhea. Everyone was benefit
ted by Miss Albert Wheeler. Also.
I the guest speaker was Mr. W. C
Hurley. His address .was appealing
to the 4-H clubsters. Miss Eon
"Importance of Rural organization
in a community." After the
program baseball games* were
nlaved between Shelton girls and
St. Bafnabas girls, also St. Mary's
boys and N. Y. A. boys. Shelton
girls and N. Y. A. boys wefe victorious.
The rally . was sponsored
by Mr. D. G. Belton, Jr., Agricultural
Agent. o
See Mansel Ross for the Palmetto
Leader.
CALVARY A. M, K. CHURCH
[ Rev. I. N. Cunningham, Pastor
Leesville, S. C.?S. S. began at
the usual hour with the Supt. and
teachers at their post of duty. The
pastor, Rev. J. N. Cunningham
preached a soul stirring sermon
from St. Luke 28:20. We were delighted
to have all visitors present.
Mrs. J. N. Caughman, daugh'
tor, Mrs. O. C. Dunham and daugh
1 ter from Columbia. Sunday after
noon at 3:3 P. M. Rev. I. 0. Sim
mons and the Spring Hill Choir
from Tvcxington worship with us
The captain of the clubs, Mrs. PI
L P, Pomrev 111-95; Mrg, Jc?8j<,
Norris $12.40. Mrs, E. C. How'arc
1 $7.55; Mr. Clinton' Carter $5.00
general collection $9.00, morninc
' l $8.02, making a Igrand total foi
I the day $56.02.
THE PALMfcrTO LEAD
MRS. PORTIA B. ALSTONLAID
TO REST
Hopkins. S. ( .?Mrs. I'ortia Bat
ber Alston, the daughtter of Rev.
atid Mrs. J. B. Barber of Hopkins
was funeralized April 1, at St.
John Baptist church. She leaves
to mourn, a husband, two sons,
mother and father, four sisters
and five brothers, and a host of
relatives arid friends. Rev. "LT C~
Jenkins of Columbia, officiated.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Webber read
the obituary.
Flower girls were Mrs. 1. B. Mat
thews, Mrs. N'. 1), Middleton, Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Webhyr, Miss Minnie
Xewipn, 'Mis. J. Weston an-1
Mrs. Evulena James.
- Hundreds of people were present
to contribute their last reaped
to Mrs. Alston.
'The funeral was carried out
beautifully by the hiortlclan. tn
charge who was Holey and Sons,
l'uner.al directors.
The grave was a mass of tlow-J
ers:
Mr. Sandy Barber of Detroit
was home to attend the funeral of
his Bister.
(iltlvKN 1UDGE NEWS ,
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. Jesse Spearman, Pastor
V Sunday school began at the usual
hour. Our attendance is increasing
as the spring conies.
For the morning service the
pastor Sejected us the text St.
Matthew 10:13. The only remedy
H>r oatvatron is^ to see Jesus
There was much joy received ir.
the message. This being Eastei
the program was carried out -in
pait. God helps those who help
themselves. We were very proud
to have the pastor's wife, three
children and two brothers and
his associate pastor to worship
with us. You are welcome, come
again. ??. _ - ? 1
DI E WEST- NEWS
All Due West joins Mt. Zion
Presbyterian church in a hearty
welcome to the Rev. Elliott?Mxr^
Adams as the new pastor. ^^Mr.
Mo Adams is a young minisXSP of
sterling qualities and is well prepared
for his work. He is a gradual"
of the College and Thelogical
Seminary of Johnson Smith
University, and is fully capable
of leading on in Mt. Zion.
Rev. F. L. Bouey was speaker
^?t?Mt. Lebanon?cm?hrst -Sunday.
Rev. Ellott McAdums at Mt. Zion
and Rev. Scott of Anderson conducted
services at St. Mary foi
Rev. L. E. Daniels who Was ill
Splendid services were held.
? A *quartet composed of Messrs
latn.es Cowan, Ervin Pruitt, Furman
Pratt and William B. Thomp
i i r> _.. tt 4. _ 1
| sun ttULumpuniuu nunt u i
the Holiness' church to his work
near Ware Shoals and rendered
several sele.tinos during the Sun
day service. Their music was en
joyed.
Mr. Olin W. Pearson of Charlotte,
N. C., was the week end
guest of his mother and brother,
-Mrs: Martha?and Mr: Charles
Pearson.
Mr. William Holmes of Columbia,
visited Miss Jennie and Mr.
Charles Holmes on "last Sunday.
Rev. George Harmon who has
been very sick with Pneumonia
i* niir im.t nr his work again.
Mrs. Ida Johnson is still conlined
to her room, but is improving
at this writing.
JOHNSON NEWS
Bethel C. M. E. Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with the
Supt., S. L. Pope, and teachers at
work. The lesson was wonderfully
reviewed l/v the pastor, Rev.
\V. E. Wilson.
TheWilling Workers board will
meet on Sunday at 4:30 P. M. at
Bethel Church. All members are
asked to be present.
Rev. W. E. Wilson attended the
accounting meeting in Spartanburg,
S. C. on last Wednesday and
1 hursdav.
Friends are glad to know that
"Mr/ John "Laftimore is back frcm~
the hospital and is doing fine, al
n r n ii : _ i 1 i
SO .>118. DC'll IVOSS 18 UUCK mm IS
doing fine. _
PROF. GEORGE HOLMAN, JR.
GUEST SPEAKER AT ST.
PHILIP'S R. E. CHURCH
By Uncle Tug
Monckg Corner, S. C.?Prof.
George Holntany-Jr., a graduate cf
State A. and M. college, Orangel.urg,
was th?? guest speaker at
St. Philip R. E. church Sunday
Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy; Invoca
tion, Rev. J.S: Collins; Recitations
.Mrs. Beulah Smith and Mrs. Isadora
Thompson; Solo, Miss Elizabeth
Levy; Reading, Mrs. Mary
Collins; Introduction of speaker.
Mr. James Murry. Then came Prof
George Holman, Jr., with his mas
terly address. Response by tlev
James Blanden. The Pastor, Rev
John L. Aiken, presided.
J IN MEfl
>i ./?inK .in iiiiiry 01 my den
departed this life April 12, 19
"On one morning
Think of stepping on a s
Of taking ho!4 of a hand
Of breathing new air an
Of feeling invigorated ar
Of passing from storm a
Of waking up and findinj
r
?R
Allen and (laflin Meet
T uesfiay N i^ht at A Met
? 4?? , y;??
The final debate of fho~"euneia 1
Allen University debating season |
will take place Tuesday evening.
April 16, at 8 o'clock when tin
Allen affirmative team will meet j
the negative debaters-from '"laf
lin College on the.- question uf the
Isolation of the U id fed States.
YHi? is the I'i Kappa llelta jques--!
non ior 1U4<> aim has boon d< bated
by colleges throughout tlu
country. Thus far Allen has ckbated
three colleges this season. "
Efks of World to Celef
Educational Week Be*
Washington-;??t' ?beginning.!
Sunday. April 14. 1(J40, and con-1
tinuing throughout the week, the I
Improved, Benevolent and l'ro-1
tectivfc Order of Elks of the YVorldj
celebrates its 15th Annual Kdu-1
rational?Week?in its?1200 |i?dg?B,{
temples and 'auxiliaries which are
-M>ca4tid-;in -1 (? states of the Union.
in Afi ii ii ('eiit.i al ? A 1111 1 n a?and-.
the Islands of the Seas.
The various Elk units will carry'-out
a program which has for"
its object the increase of interest
in Education and the aid of those
children, who. for indigent ren
sons art- unable to obta in educat-t
on at the college level. The prok'l'utn
provides for brief addresses
411 all churchu wluue invited, parent-teachers'
meetings, public assemblies
where discussions of educational
problems and necessities
are hud and benefit entertainments
for tld- Elks' Scholarship
Fund,
The Elks Educational * Department
was organized by the Elks
in the Grand Lodge Session in
Richmond, Virginia in 1925 and
committed to scholarship aid at
the college level to those needing
such aid. Since that time 108 studnts
have, by using these scholarship
grants, graduated from the
leading?colleges ami?universities
in this and other countries. In-adclilion
thereto, over 200 students
nave been parttially aided.
In 1926, in Cleveland. Ohio, the
Elks committed themselves to a
Civil Liberties Program and, as a
method of -emphasizing what the
civil rights of the Negro were, adopted
a nation wide Elks Oratorieah?Contest^
using the- Conatitut
ion of the united Statecs as the
Hole subject. They provided $G,000
each year for the carrying on of
the contest. Since the beginning-ofthese
contests oVer 25,000' high
school students huve participated
in them and it is estimated that
at least one hulf milloin persons
have been enlightened of theii
rights undr the" Constitution by
having attended these contests.
In, 1930, the Elks Department of
Education began an effort to obtain
a better distribution of the
Public School funds between the
races in the states where there
ar separate schools. This lesultd
Jirrm the discovery rirab?therewere
hundereds of counties" where
no preparations had been mad'
for colored children of the high
school level and that in many
-ounties no schools of any kind
were in operation for colored
ehiblron The Flka Popart nu-nt of
Education beean a fight to uttract
attention to this situatior
bo that now the Elks and many other
organizations are carrying on
campaigns to improve these conditions
and some success has resulted,
for example, more adequate
salaries for colored teachers
or school terms, better school
buildings and free text books.
I Since 1935 the Elks have con'ducted
an annual Educational and
Economic Congress where plans
->re formulated and discussed in
"the effort to aid the improvement
of the status of the Negro in both
Sine* IMS the Elks Department
of Education has operated u nation
wide study club effort to the
iistr-rmch the --benefit--of adult education
in which race history, civics
and e-onoivics are taucht. Manx
hundreds have availed themselves
of the opportunity afforded then
by the study clubs.
To cari*y on all of these efforts
by self-taxation and voluntary
subscriptoins, for local, state and
I national expenditures, the Elks
have raised more than $350. t?00
in the fifteen years of the existence
of its Department of Education.
*The Department of Edlueation
- is operated?hy what?rs?known as
the Board of Education, composed
of the Grand Exalted and Grand
Daughter Rulers, the Grand Secretaries,
the Grand- Treasurers
The Grand Lodge Trustees, representatives
of the Grand Temple
ion. J. Finley Wilson is the Presiand
the Commissioner of Educatdent
of the Board and W. C. Hueston,
the Commissioner of Education,
is the Executive Officer.
flOKlAM
r. Vfother, Eugenic I'.. Allen, "ho
32.
ho)v and finding it heaven
-and finding-rt-GnH '* hnntf.
d finding it celestial,
id finding it immortality,
nd strife into perfect calm.
? it home."
evoted Daughter,
. OSCEOLA .E. ALLEN
I '
vf~
in Debate Final
t Diversity
, .., ? .. . it
Kri'ixviUf. I.i'.M ,yi>< I'si.:.!*T.'ii
Kti' xS"i!I< i ]*i?11.? ,?b.an.v.
mi ii ill i'!uimi;ici.-. It,i A : 11 ?i
t? it 11; ; p|niii'it, M sit tii* f. i'lii*
:i. <i, ti'icii *? it it. iipjn ui'ii.}.' a? AI.
'< n. Th? Allt-fW:?!v. 'A1-' vity lilt, -
-i.v he- -lipin-lit la Miss 1<jIu . Kl.za!n
tli_ I.cwis ami i*']i tc i.c-i i vicKf .'
A..ti. ?.M. ?I,t.-u is - VH'\ inv as OT^ '
ti i'iiati'. '1'iii- Alli'ti team is ?'iact.r?i
11V Hi' ifi -soj Hi riji-l't, \\ Ha
vni cliur, of the 'lenat t m. i t f
PsVl l.ijlo^ \.
irate Annual
rinning- April 14 Shamrock
Club
Organized
~?It'ii K lii!:. !v t ?(n, :m?i v r: inv
< ! it felt i 14. n~ . t iiuji?"??;n-- r
ill'"' ! ' ! ?.! a 1T1 v I . ~
?'l?-s? <it to In a tea
lu.al c.ik'. Al'U'i an . ii.t? 1'f?ir
cl'iM-u'-Mon oi TFT? i.e.l it a.- v.?-li a.- "
tun <>l such an o_iynni/.nti<<!.) :..'a,w
pinnye v.as made-.
? h 11> t.? > -iff Kri ''I ?wur . nlVfi en! HS
li in 'MTiv lit i? i?i?# ? ........
fol the eluh. .hll.ee the ;cl ih had
its nii.Kiri in March. two\tays at^e:
Sr. Patrick's 1 >it\ am: .- incthe-fhttmrock
is a symho. tttts
goud Saint's Hay. tin miy,'cytrfin
oi' sttair.i tick was acccploi. !'
cause the cltTG is to make nmi't
; emploj meat ol hands than In-aUS
the suggestion. .of Homecraft
Guild was accepted. Ami. .a'stall.
a good suggestion ul combi'i.
nig the two. names nu't. "th- Up .
provp.l of the .vn up: tiia * ?..u
naiue ''Shamrock Homecraft
Guild."
Feeling the yrgent need . ui
Fivers, the group made t:.<
ing selections: Mis. Mare \V.
Chisolm, President; Mrs., Miidrec
Uuhartlsun German. \ u< I'rc-:- ..
di'nt; 'Miss Roscie J. Brow. r.-Hv
cording?Secretin \ ; M-h ll? . Whittakei;
McGiit. Asst. lite rling
Se^'etary -Miss- i > r.-rny l\ " J
Name, (Niircsponding S-' vfa-r y:
-Mrs. Kmnia J.ee Kcid. Ass'. ' <
"Secretary: Mrs. I'oroH.y Pnvis
Miller. Treasurer.
^
Columbian Dies
In Ohio ?
Berry M I)av is died :n luuji&.-J
town, Ohio. Monday. April s>. Mr
T-'avis - was horn in t'olumhia, S.
C" hum.. vi.!ir? ha- 1 low
moved to Youngstown, (Jim-. 1!<
is survived by his wile Mis. far
rie A. Thompson, three children
George Berry, Jr., and Silvia Da
vis. one sistur Mrs. Jetf Harris.
Funeral services will be held h
Columbia Friday afternoon 4:.'?u
o'clock, from Johnson-F'-iiera!
Home. Interment Randolph cem
tery. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
FI N Kit .U7 SKRVU KS
> F RKV. JOHN St on
1 Ue last litis o! Rev J ? '!:. Set1'.*.
who l eached his Jotllllev e!.d
March. 1 >, lb In was neid .March
J1. lP-Ju. '
.1. !it*- l ain i nai !e dim . : .. _
one ol Us greatest nieijipyVs
the death ut this great character,
lie was "ah ideal Christian ..mi es7"
teemed l'\ a! villi knew h:.... \? e
, liaik C Jt>i It! I !> l. ' t-uj , .t M
.example.
Funeral progiam. Ida Rev
Miss R. Al. lJ.rming i.ain he; g n.is
tl'ess ol Ceremonies, the. p u.' l"a i
was carried out in n v ?*i v ..upits |
sive manner.
Funeral -.hymn by coi-g' gallon;
prav er hy Rev h . 1>. 11 id f I'l.
adi lphia.. I'a.. :a >v paste. ;ne
Athe.., via.; nexiTyim- by t.u ^oiigregat;on;
scripture lesson lead
by Kldei: W. A. liubcl' of the N. K
Gar district; s?>!o by .Mr. Joseph
Wilson; remarks by the following
liKMHis ot tm* city: Kev. i. ii
ilrirhes..the Rev: Mr. IVarson. [
Mr. H. C. Belton, M:. Huntei
DoiOilas, th?- Hev. Mr. 'Sanders
Kmc! \V. M. (,'happolle of lireonville,
S. presiding over Uoiumbia
No. J district: casing r?f-liishop
W. E. Fuller, Atlanta, lia. A
paper as a member and :
by Miss Hannah Thompson; duet
oy Miss lie! eCea Mc( flllongh and ,
Mis. I.. 15. .!?>!.lis.>n; solo ny. Mrs
M. A. Meiianiei, Will The Circle
lie Unbroken, obituary read by
Miss I .oil is i' Douglas; sermon
preached by Elder D. S. I'mckney
presiding ow-r the Eastern North
" i are ban TN rrict; "
Many friends packed the church
tor pay u tinal tribuite to his 1
to pay a tinal tribute of last respect.
Flowers n glorious abun
dance were present. After ceremonies
- -rowing friends passed
silently by the casket and gazed
for a last time on his face as'the
music was playvd softly : Shall
n y- iiuUitT at. tile. luver.
Bishop Fuller had just returned
I font a trip to the Northern states
I ar.il 'on learning of the ileuth of
this uiw; ileai iVr d and brother
M
PAGK THREE
he motored u, Oil !t|ihia, aocortl}
anied by Elder 'A A Barber who
is'i 1 ivi-s ~~V\' <;a., aiuF
litu L?li U4i
CIRI. M ()l I M.WS
I " N 1 . t - weekly
ll.eet.'jif a! '.V; .-' ko'.j Moil
<ia; . A|?rii * at '.( 1' M Fnbrei'
! ?:?;?* ?, t *>v? r : i- meeting
| a t <.f the
r *- ? r.'->. oi.e "Piir
f' r K.'j ,thcr
.>].: ( ! uw by
! ,l';i J. i : ? . -'."I ks ' weh.
t(. Na* 'nn! Bird
V. .-t-k
.Ml:-. I'.i-f.-' !. ! Oil ..I ! <i< > Vi
wT.Tfii bToV'si. I" j a-<.-.j tEiTIn
to th?- girl.* ufti-i Wil
hams I vail ii'g.-nd of ' -r-gwond
tret. 'i't.i-i girl? u; loyi-ly fo/ ?
the sign* of t. Yr. :fk tfoa. Tr.e'y"
found that it.' !'< %;! [''la.!." arc
.-fiaja'i! id.i a. . ' } <?! > -irt.d ;li the
ci-iitei war .i ci' -a.:. of thror.s. Oh
TtTT o lei edy V f"*?' ?;n tai "wan
frmmt' n round -dt-m?whic h- -ri-sem
'!< d t Of r- n:;? Tii ??.
' M ist > hand*. Ti.>: Merits . were
i/i-o;A-!, \s ft i. ; .! - hMhkled
, ... . t j t x-'. .tiliii-.
you,ree d.
' Ft.t V v. o. In at til
i.ot'.i of Harriet.'. and India Mat
; o-.; ;:,v- .htuuts will
n'm'Vi* an- a* t ilov,c>; Hostesses
rtrrn?dv 1 KTrtzmin*?
gor. Bala; h.. ' .M;> ' Lirewii. Fa\a
M. Beth '! ?! . mgrf
ah.? ?;. -a! !.i:. !it.-,v.ar,f tJitJli '
. Jac'iu.hii.1
M ;H. : u; d !' ri- Baiford.
ill. Meado.ws
iv-vva-'l i KnUrrin..
" u- Hortcuse
Th'-:ii|a?on. Mat to- I'.ewie. Ha- 51
la;-.- . 1 or- :hv M m * and Va- '
! v.. rk* ati<i
Subwribe For
The1 1*ci!)iiotto Loader
PROFESSION AL ~
CARDS
DR. H. I). H \RPER
DENTIST
"ANNOUNCES HIS NEW
.... I.Of'ATlPN AT
7091 2 Main Street
Over !>t. Mooteith's OfTico
Office Hours: Telephone:
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. f* Ues. 8871
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
DR. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
"~Olfice: ~ Residence:
2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia, S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
Special A11 en I ion trrvTTi to?Dis
eases of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Speciality
Office Phone 6 128 . Res. 8264
II25 Washington St..-Cola., S. C.
Office Hours: Telephones: '
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 86/3
rvi) i\ i* i i
i/r\. u. i\. .jenKins
DENTIST
Killing Plates, trrowrns, - Brid***;
Anesthesia a Specialty
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
_ .Gljisses_Fi'ted'_A ecurately
Office Hours Telephone#
10 A. M. to 1' P M Res. 4692
4 P. M. to 0 P M. Office 3798
Office Residence
2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St.
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
r l>w*Vr in Real Estate,?Per for me
marriage ceremonies, writes will*,
deeds, mortages, claims, etc.
Cjill tp Sec Him
| Office Fhjttne 8407 Kee. 67B?
ensooowor" ror>
Counts Drug Store
' I'MPsriMPTinvg rnttpriT'vn
!' i;d as written"by your
DOCTOR
i " ?? . '.
1 A Full Line of Toilet Article* _
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 2-1967
PHONE 2-1967
I -VS OOCMSOCttfiOh
J