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""""""' TlirTimP-' 11111 "'r ciir Palmetto trailer PUBLISHED -WEEKLY 1'<in \ t-fcii nihi^ v;t f,,!innln:i S. C^ Entered nt the l'ost Ollicc at Co lunibia, S. as second class matter by an Art ol Congress SUBSCRIPTIONS Ono Year $2.01 Sim Months -Three Months ' 75 Single Copy - 06 V> \ N -k. ? ?? ^ - FOREIGN ADVERTISING v AGENCY \V. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn nu:?Til fifttoial Aliver Ol.< umub"! 7," tiseruents at the rate allowed by law. _ The Leader will publish brief j*nd rational letters on jitlUjeets oi general jnterpst when they are accompanied by the names and ^ p.1,1.Mf the authors and are not of a defamatory nature ?% Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manu? scripts will not be_returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON? Publishei E. BH1JLIP ELLIS? Field A-tent I.. U. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Exr press Money Orders should be made payable to the ordeiv of The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie and should reach the editorial . - desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, .locals Wednesday. ^ Telephone 4.V23 Saturday, October 19th, 1910 appreciation for the . minister's' services * 'Church members have always show n appreciation for the services of their ministers beyond the amount allowed for salary Donations come this season of tjhe year when ministers are leaving for conferences or leaving foi new holds of Work. 'It's an old custom in our church lite. We are delighted to note two recent instances where a Baptist minister of note in the white church- the "' - i -t 1. ..r r nst ttupusi * iiuiATii mi \ ujuiuliia ami a Bishop of renown in the A. M. E. Church. ' The Baptist minister \^s the Ucv. Ih\ John H. Webb, of the First Baptist Church in iVhnubin ~~ who was donated $2."U0 by hi? -ongregation for fourteen years of outstanding service; The-prelate remembered hy the A. M. E. Church is the Rt. Rev J. S Flipper, of Atlanta, who is on his second quadrennium in the A M. E. Church in South Carolina. As to I>r. Webb: A church conference was held . last night in the First Baptist ? church-tit tciiich" time a present of $2,000 was voted to Dr. John H. Webb, pastor, who recently . resigned after 14 years to accent a call to the Beech Street Baptist church at T. xarhana, .V-k.. L. R. Smithey, chairman of the 'hurch board of deacons, who presided, said that the vote of the 200 persons present was "practically unanimous." Mr. Smithey sa id. that a committee to seek a new pastor would be appointed at another church conference to be 1 old in the neai future and added that a committee composed of Dr. W. L. Williams, Clarence Richards and Biice Waters had .been appointed to draw up resolutions "of regret re-and ire D?-etor Webbs' leaving?. The $2,000 present, he said, - . ''was a token of the- great affec Hun in which we held Doctor Wclb for hw 14 years of Iftyal and constructive service among us." As to Bishop Flipper: Hy motion of President Samuel R. Higgins of Allen University, a statewide reception is planned for Bish op Flipper. Dr. Higgins' motion received the unanimohs approval of a hundred ministers and laynun assembled in a meeting here last week. This is a worthy consideration. Remember the minister before he k-avps for his Association. Baptist Convention, Synod, Annual Conference, etc. Give him a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes 01 something. Make him feel youi genuine appreciation. Do this apart from your annual church dues which should be paid up in full. The Lord blesses the cheerful giver. The minister is God's servant, carrying on a great work for humanity. BELK'S IN COLUMBIA One of the most attractive among the recently remodelled stores on Main street in Columbia is Bclk's Department Store, at Main and Hampton. Great I crowds of people were here foi 11 lllllll, ?? "t- ' MAYBE SO AN (By W. H. : s MICK Mice arc very' interesting litU creatures, more interesting am running' truer to form than man; men. All real brutes always r<~ true to form. All men do not. It matters not what they ma, be^?ilogsr eats, lions, tigers, a what not?nobody has to make a ipology for the action of a o-rutes. Yoti cannot say that muc, <11 favor of all men. .A little mouse uses all of hi powers, instincts and hunches , accomplish what is its nature t do. All mice do tha; all men d not. 1 hud a ccesc sandwich, i Un<o mice will go almost to hell fo cheese. I put the sandwich in pacprr bag.l tied the l>< g an suspended it from an iron iV> in ti e < > ntr of a closet swing ing free from the shelves. Sex AnTntiitTff. 1 found a bote--in th ?rtrr?and?(4re?cheese?three. I on I if nad done a flying trapeze act o gone. The persistent little in' had done ~n fix iiig trapeze act o the opening last Tuesday, and a| parently they cUme from the "foil orners" of Smith Carolina. We share with Columbians^ ~i general in welcoming such.a inuii ern and useful enterprise w hie oilers many advantages to on people. lTolk s?pros ldei'i?a?dozen?fir liinr good jobs for colored men an women. Hoik's provides equs rest room accommodations , fo white and colored people?- some thing unusual in many-- of oh chain stores. Rest rooms'* an essential to the comfort, healt and happiness' of the customers. Belk's has always had a goo colored trade-during the manage ment of Mr. Cyrus White, ant with these equal and mujlern at commodatidtis the Negro trad should be more than doubled i the future at Belk's. ?Thc_ growth of Helk's in t e lumbia is due largely to the ieari crship. and business ingenuity, o Mr. Cyrus White. Few bush Hess men here have equalled Ml White in his eigleavurs, push an business leadership and we doub if his superior is to be found ~"ii the galaxy of potent entrepre neurship in the i'almetto State. The Assistant Manager o] Helk's?Mr. Harry "t; Howard, i >a "Chesterfield" in personalis and is extrtungly patient in deal ing with the' thousands of custo mers who patronise Belk's week ly. In fact, Mr. White has a grouj of clerks and workers who an polite to all of the customers. Once, you trade at Belk's, yol always* like to retagain. THE CULTURE OK w r /\ m tlUiVl Hi in UKV. (.. \N . WILLIAMS, (i AMMON Til llOLOCU' A I. . \lliinlii, Lcoigla I have chosen to speakuri Theme that is voTy dear to my sou "The Culture of The Home*." I at not i>K*a<iiij^t for a narrow sedlish ness. AW* must rememhW othe homes and other nu n 'and vvtnnei We ouyht to think also of t-li homelus.s. many of whom are doin : -U-h ***111. ii. 1 i<l -.pvi-,-.- in tie, n^i-h We nvust .u'j\-fc-<HH*seh_e7rrT)"the set vfeo'of fhe world. We ought sonu times forsake the comfort of ou own fire sides to serve the grog kin:dom of heaven, of social lift - ^f?foiMic life, nf 1 usinv <?ami r culture, hut some nun whom ''now seem to he '.rood and helpfi and of service e\ery where e> Icopt iii their own homes. I hav seen those who were angels with out ami devils within. They seeme to reserve all their meatless to b visited upon the wife or the chile ren. They could be patient .an strong among men hut wretched! weak and false to their own. I am suggesting a well balance life, a life that is' strong in th great world of action because i has behind it a centre of impuls* Let the circumference rd-rdife's ac tivity and service be as broa'd a it may "but ever returning to it' centre of urfffttTflig sources. G< out upon the battle field, but d not forget to have some fortr.es to which you may retire for com fort, and rest for the larger con flirt of tomorrow. This message is needed todaj The home as a sacred place ha been lost. The old tisaditions lmv gone, the religious functioning o the family is a thing of the pas1 As a minister it is my busines to say to you husbands and wives fathers andmMhers, if necessary bdgin it all over again. Your 1 if perhaps has become a aid an stern. Begin again und let patienc wait on toil and care. Let rgver ence be the handmaid of the pass ing years. Get back to other days Say it over again to yourself: "Fo better, for worse " I.?t over you again, the old impulse: the old ways, the thoughts, th fWlings, all the touches of hap t pnioxs and love. T,oarn to smoot out the wrinkles of time. Ming! again the poetry with the prose c life. I.et the minister join you hands again together, and wjia God hath joined together let ri man, let not yourselves, put asur der. Think on this theme "Th CultUTe of The Home" and mak your home the dearest spot o earth. / * ? MAYBE NOT Shitckleford) AM) men ^11 c=3 e .sometthing. . . i Thht led me tu t?y another scheme. I placed a bux conti ining i some Kinder snaps on top of a milk bottle; but the bottle on top of a steel cabinet out fro the wall 1 Next morning I found my box torn oped, tiny bits of it on th?? floor. I Not a ginger snap in sight. The it persistent little devils! And yet you will find some men.God's t masterpiece s, shrinking- . f ro m worth while adventure. Some of them shriek: "I can', no use tryo ing!" They lack even, the persistent energy of mice. Some men I ..(Vnl'l iri>t M Solid ^ fl. ?UVl; IIU 11J*? l v*' fyv v M with, if they have to do as my pests, the mice, did. That's why 4 so many me i re hungry, ragged ' and naked. Yes sir, we have to go some to L_ usi' all our powers as advanta_ Teonslv as mice use theirs. As a whole" wc"urp" just high cttiss brutes ~ after?trlh?Mar he?so?tt+rd?m?yb< not. Don't aruue with me, please.' ) Rights Reserved r? ABOMINATIONS AT HOME ) J "" H> (jeorge Wilbert Pnelps I- " j, No rate will crawl lr. the dust , forever. It is tn honorable thing to do whitewashing, but there is e "no reason why my people?Should d do tiiis and nothing else. The desd , tiny of the colored race is in theii j ! own hands, they, ^inust bear and , | utfer, they must toil and be pai tient. they must carve their own. fortunes. If there is any one thing |] that Wilt "clog" the Wheels ol one's progress it is the fact that d some of us are trying to over .. stretch our bounds. We should I not become dazzled at the, splen;. dor and magnificence of those who j'.ail thousands of years to make i this country what it is today. No man is a success who has not a i. ! ti\id object as a sign post, an ainr trrwa^l which to strive. A mar 1 j shoud get the kind and that a mount of education that will best V rir him ft>r tire performance iaxitL i rP.. rttainment of his object ir I lift-. i iY. It takes labor- to;- help in the making p^a great man just as it takes centuries to become unreal i natioh.'' Great men are not fashs ioned in Heaven and thrown froir f the hands of the Almighty to be tome potentates here on earth, nor are they boril such. ' ?The ieiderr, ol our group, as [> .veil as those of the opposite group l* should picture the poor families who work hard all day and every u lay away from home, while their little ones, perhaps hungry and almost male, plav around the dooi until the sun drops behind the horizon. Then the mother returns and .preparing her evening meal; the tire is lighted, the children, cry for food; behold the repast?fried ba.-oti, poorly cooked bread, tnd molas.es. A lamp illuminates the ii>oi*B that serves us a kitchen, dinh.o" loom, ht-r} and bath room. Afn i (.utCjtei- ilie little ones are off ~ to I>?-11 without being properly a' bathed and dressed; after the usF uai '"chair-nap1'- the* father and n nwtiper retire, having- spent i. toili some day. Here they are in a row i with? only one. small window and 1 door, to Jet in nature's lil'e-giving r air which keeps them from sufl> focating while they sleep. i- ?ag^fcl-.n p'Luple fiv i"im ninil r niieb; .onditions as have just been men' It ioned can U* helped. In such nt eases relief funds are greatly it ' needed. The highest mortality fc" rate is found among the children rh -nt?the?poof;?Even?before?tjhey ) an make their wi nts known, the 1/ mother is compelled to leave them : daily, leaving them to care for i themselves. T-he^ older children s ;jre,otaught to g() out and pick up < trash to burn, rngs, and iron to t sglli thereby inviting disease and i . death. It is a strange fact, yet oitrue, that till work that is obnoxy tous, ^dangerous and laborious is l.ifivon the poor Negro at pay that d will kill some people even to think 0 of f.uviiijg it to d0 for a living.t 1'jie Negroes should Ih> educated - just as others are educated-but the beginning should be widely des term mod. They must be mada ins lustrious, but in ordgr to be so, 5 they must be taught to work profc itably; they must Ije taught the ? value and mfcr.ning\rff thrift; to accomplish this they must learr 1 to work intelligently, to plan economically, and patiently to wait ' They must learn the value of the s investment of'labor, and "patience ? and faith, and waiting. ' There is but one resource? left r.s that will command the 'respect oi the civilized world tnd the ap/ proval of (iod, and that is to in " | vesttgate (he facts i?v_the premisa. cs, a lid if guilty, acknowledge it, and let us organize against the ^wretches in our own ranks. Let us call upon the teachers to sound ' it from the classrooms, our news4 papers to brand it with infancy daily, weekly, monthly i.nd yearly. Let us put a thousand lecturers in the field to canvass ev, cry section of the land, and deh iToTince the heinous crime. ?f ST. I'AI I. BAPTIST CflURCH r Bev. L. 11, Moon, Pastor .t o Laurens, S. C.?Sunday school i. opened at the tisual hour, teache eis and superintendents at their e post. The lesson was wonderfuln ly revrewed by Supt. Meadows. The assistant pastor delivered a ?LLl E P.ftlimb LEADER Interested In the formatioi of Negro Democratic women, with Mrs. Crystal Byrd Fause I M M AL. 1H4A ?*cgro women *wr io? ajiv afternoon at the Y. W. C. A Ralney, natonal director of th national campaign, wu the planned for Saturday, Oct. 1! In the front row (left to rig Bertha Green and Mrs. Ruth I teenth and Twenty-first As: wonderful?1 message, the subject "Trustworthy With Time", Rev Johnson gave to us another mes sage for the evening. BYfU. had a very nicy pro gram. Rev. tnd Mrs. Johnson enter tained the Pastor's Aid club, Oc tober 10. A, delicious course o refreshments were served consis ing of meat loaf, punch, ice creau and cake. The Missionary socio ty No. 2 was alsG - entertained or October 11. Mrs. "IrerTe Davis of Washtter ton D.- C. spent two weeks \*1 Mfss Mamie, Young. Mrs. Novela Mills and childrei spent the week with relatives,am friends in Spartanburg. Mr*. Mill; joined them Wednesday eveninf and returned to the city Friday Mrs. Mary B. and Lucile H. o Baltimore and Washington, D. C Vf.... 1 *115.. Timttslnir ?i?U 1'inl *UI a. AJJAIJV "* 1'HI. A,v#vguMj " *!! ?v. sister, Mrs. Lillie W. of .N. Y,.Mr; Thompson returned to Washing ton, I). C., ufter spending twi weeks with her sick mother. We have on sick list. Mrs Larry Steward. Mr. Turner Jones 1 hope for?them?a spedy recover Little Miss Jessie W. Guntej has started taking music lessor and is being taught by Miss Hel en Nance* We hope her mucl success. - * * The Whitmire quartet was high ly enjoyed at Popular Springs o: Sunday niirht. They will sing foi Ttev. .). 1). Boyd Methodist churcl m Abbeville. For an appointmen see Jaiiie^ K. w'hitlHol'e. They >in^ on 5U percent basis. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crane Miss Clinkscale and the Wlptmor< ouartet, Miss Josie M. Garlingtof were in Columbia October loti ant! enjoyed a wonderful progran sponsored by the Gospel Tornado - Alice - By?Grant*--wi s?-hontwe? [""with- a?birthday parLy. Guests It. Graden. Sallie R. Richey, Mar; Jackson, Sarah R. Hamilton, Wrl I lie L. Holland, Richard Jones, Wi lian) Thon.pson, Charles Brooks Charlie Jackson, Maudie \V. Garj Klh: C. Giant, Deulah Brook!..? Visitors in the home of Mr. am (Mrs. Luther" Crane of Hamptoi St., were Mr. and Mis. Bill lib; of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. Jo Cra'fle^father; Mr. and Mrs. E 0. Owens, sister and , brother, in-law; Miss Louise Crane, niect til" of N'orris, S. C., and Mr. J M. Hallman, also of Norris; Mi Amos Maxwell and 'Miss Thoma sena. Kirvin of Walhalla. On Monday night, October 7t! Miss C'linkScales gave a surpris birthday party for Miss Evejy Pitts at the Whitfield cafe. I was beautifully decortted. Tlios who enjoyed this lovely affair ar as follows: Miss Evelyn Pitts, An na Agus, .Misses Josie (Jarlingtor Cleo Simpson, Sajlio. Andersor Hattie Foggy, Bessie Allen, Iren EoegyfElizabeth Allen, Mary A1 len, Flora Anderson, Cora Wheel er, Eva Garlington, Elizabetl Bates, Laural Mtthis, Dejphin Cannon, Johnnie Agrus, Liirr; Grant, Murry Geres, Harry Put nam, Eugene Criss, Robert Rice J. D. Latimer, Johnnie Wilson Ezel Philson, M. D. Little, J. C Garrett, Guy Franklin, - Pau Brockman, Samuel Wheeler. .Lu ther Smith, Edward Green, I. W Holmes, J. B. Mills, Miss Minni< Lee CKnkscales. hostess. MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHLFj^iJ Rev. II. C. Andrews, Pasto; Myrtle Beach, S. C.?Sunda was a beautiful dty for all churc] goers. Sunday school opened a the usual hour with Su?t., Mrs Jeff Bellamy and teachers at thei I post. 11:30 Rev. H. C. Andrew preached a soul stirring sermoi from St. (Matthews 6:?4, subject Why Standeth in the Plan. &iOQ P.M. the League m&t am elected officers; as follows: Mr George Spivey,-"president; J. Liv ingston, vice-president; Miss Man s L <> ^|N PBHBjML' k 'T^B K^^rnr vf * % " JK", '^B? ( - _J| Hi B^?4wrf 4 & v JI KyK^H^I Hi fl Pfrffag i of a National Advlsory^Committee the group pictured abtfye lunched t, national director of work among Presidential campaign, on Monday l., in New York. Atty. Julian 1). e Negro division of the Democratic i.esl speaker.?A. second meeting is I, at 1 o'clock at the .same place, ht) are Mrs. T. Arnold Hill; Mrs. Irown Price, co-leaders of the Nitu? semhly Districts, respectively; .Mr. t Spivey, secretary; Miss Francis S' ' Spivey, assistant secretary; Mis - Nettie Spivey, treasurer. Then the lesson was thoroughly, discusfe ed by* members and visitors. a 7 :bl) P.M. prayer set.ices were u - spiritually conducted by Miss Mat ct f garet Matthews and Miss Francis as Spivey. the pastor ascended .r< ? the rostrum and preached his f, - farewell -svrtftt?tr^from 1L Cor. 13 ~m i LI. The pastor will soon let.v >: for tiie annual conference but wc w - rrrr?hoping?he Will c ret urn to?trs- -pj; n for another year. The church was packed to its capacity~to heat u'i t him. Pulpit associates were Rev L~ Leroy Judge, Rev. Green of George (|, s town, Rev. T. 11. Hemmingway ^ ? and Rev. J. Livingston., Visitor.- ;n were Miss Evelyn .Merrcll of Ala x-j f bama; Mrs.. Evelyn Jackson of u . Spj rtanburg; Mr. Cornel and Ed- |L. r ward Andrews, of Lynchburg. - ? Mrs. -FfaneLs Robinson attended w services alter being indisposed > for a few- weeks with a broken jj, finger, ller many fiends were glad to see her ou' tufa*n. r; Mrs. J. V. \\ lllard .01 Conway m was the pleasant week-end guest s: I of her daughter" and*< son-in-law h Mr. and Mrs. J. U.~ OwTens, Mrs. Miggie N. Cooper an (( 1 nouncc the marriage- of Ijer da ugh tor Inez Madiiie to Mr. William Howard Hommingway of Conxvay ' S. C.. July 1;?. I'd 10. ^ The Missionary society met. a* . 1 the h<>mc of Mis. K. K. Rainbow '? 1 !rt?t. week. ' '! ! The Willing WmU< r- tlub mo' at .lho home'of Mr. anil Mra?Li ~ Scott Simmons. _ '1 Monday night. October ill there c' will be aT Pastor's Popularity con test at Alt. Ulive .M. ! -. rill.HP. ' You ; iv invited to attend. .H I . Since most of the crops are ()| r gathered the county schools are p opening, getting readv to prepare n, , boys and girls for life. ' Rev. ami Mis. Joe Fisher, who j> ' have spent more than a year in p,, \ Connecticut, are here visit in.; tela- n J'' tives and friends. Mr. Josiah Manigault was call- ^ ed home from Atlanta, Ga., wheje c; ' he is taking embalming, to the 0' bedside of his father Mr. (). E. 0| * Manigault who has been very ill h, * for the pasjt week. His many In friends of Winnsboro are looking sj h forward to his speedy recovery. i <i ' Miss Vera E. Stubbs spent the^ week end in T.ancaster and f'hes- ]> t ter, S. C. S e Prof. W'.u A. Ross went to Mc_ Conneleville, S. C. Sunday to visit m { relatives and friends. -p j Winnsboro is getting ready to p. welcome the A. ^T. E. Zion eon ference. It- will last from Octobei, 23 through the 27. l" Mrs. Mosia Lylcs is honu?fioiu the Columbia Hospital to the de light of her family and 'rnaiiv friends. ^ Miss Willie Ik .McColough spent last week 'in Tnmden with her | mother. e\ ' Miss Willie Mae Code of Clinton w II Junior College was. home last week C1 to visit her parents UTTdf iiend<e Mr. Golden Byrd plans for a in e green winter farm program ac- ni cording to Mr. 1). G. Belton, agri- to cultural agent. At present Mr ' br oyra is ousiiy on en cod'in the dis ! fc tribution of dolometric hrincstone j ci to his" land. Australian wintoi j hs peas are being planted to his eot | oi ton land. Oats and wheat for feed | *1 ^ and food, oats and l'Ve as a wintei I Si ? green for his cattle. F * A very appetizing dinner was. ta ^ given at Mr. Byrd's homqj, foods, tl 1 coming from the garden, barn.lci B smoke houje and pantry. it Henry and John Robert Means ri; : report two Very fine "beefs weigh- as ing 275 pounds- each at tbrer an m i one half months. dr Mr. D.G. Belton, Jr., agriculture pa - agent, is attending a conference fo 1 at Satate College this week. wi pp^pqpp^M!?i>!Jipv m fa / c W - 9H r l sBw huh mm ml Kidney and Mm. Faueet; Mrs. Lesti Minister to Liberia; Mrs. Bessye J, son. In the middle row (left to ri; Estelle Meade, Mrs. Mary Louise B -Mrs. Harry Bragg, Mrs. Eddie Johi Mrs. Beatrice Elmore, Mrs. Phillip -to?right)?are Miss Ruth Aiken, M Leonora Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Lillian Mendez, Mrs. Sadye Carter Wil Boozer and Mrs. Hose Cooper Smitl I. STEPHEN A. M. E. CHl HCll Georgetown, S. C.- -f?unOiu> was beautiful clay n?AI all churchlers'were* found on their way to (it-ship. At 11:00 the pastor ac mi pa nied by our local preachers wended the rostrum. After the -elinnrtnries?the ppstor came '! th and delivered an inspiring {Ttrrrmg sermon from I Cor 1 52. The Dollar Money rally j as called and all our members | sixmdea "nTcelv. Sunday school opened at the <ual hour and found the Supt id teachers at therr post of ily. The lesson was taught b.v ie V; rious teachers and interest gly reviewed by the pastor. Two sitors iYom the Church of God ere with us- They made excelnt speeches. We will say drop at any time, visitors are alwayselcoim'i ?? At 7:30 the pastor came and derered another heart felt sermon i a large crowd, after which the andle light servic<> was had. A at Mini w; s i.-:ili-/i'd Wy?ea?- ly that our church has gone over ie top with Dollar Money, llur,'n for St. Stephen. We are off i conference with a smile. Ml-:Allow I'UONG BAIT1ST ( Ml'KCH Service* l.vgati sis usual at 11:30 clock Sunday morning, Octobei by using hymn No. 443. The Tipunv U'.-son vras taken from " ie.'sixth chanter of Isiah. ltev. avis spoke to us from the first uiliter of JoFjup and the twentynth verse.' "lS-hold the Lord ot pd that taketh away the sins of ie' World." He used as his subct: "See .lesus," as a result a~^ry Inspiring sermon from the ember was added to the church. The members and officers are cpccting Rev. A. W. Hill, pastoi T tin- Trinity Baptist church, lore nee, S. C., to preach for us i Thursday evening, October 17, | Wo are very glad that sister obecca Graham, an active mem L-r of tlie church, is much im roved after a jlong illness. The funeral services for sistei osa I.oe Allen of Timmonsville, . C. were held here today at 2:30 iloe^v .Rev. J. W, Davis, pastor, ffieiating. She loaves to mourn er ?less two small sons, a husand, a mother and father, four isters. two brothers and many istQnt relatives. Itr-v. .1. W. Davis'hnd Rev. M. P. earson motored from Columbia, . to Hoaufort, S C. to visit inn1 friends at Mather school. Tho nior class served tea, the above entioned people were the guests hey were treated Very nice by tho unity and members of the school. Gladys P. Bristow," Reporter I WOODRl'FF NEWS rrir.it \ A. M. E. Zion Church j Sunday was a beautiful day and 'cry one seemed to have been ending their way to the various iu rent's. We Ti.tcl a very appreciative audnee Sunday morning and Sunday ] ght at Trinity. Our beloved pasr preauhed as never before at >th services. The drive we had on >r general claims was very sue ssful^So far all the captains ive not reported but a grand total ? $103.-'8 was realised from . lose who reported Sunday and unckiy night.. The drive will close fMfy night when the other capiina make their report'. We feel intvthi- prayers of our well wish's have been answered because is said that the prayers of the ghteous prevaileth much and wo i much as our dear pastor, are^ >er joyed with the' results of the ive because we really want our istor to return to us for the conrence year of 1941, that is why e have striven so hard to raise II jyuimMMU11 - U"mm J . . f %rt* Tr v f% Saturday, October 19, 1940 x. . .'/v ' ?:. ;*BR 9 . .< ' ' - ' -* KL^ ggp ^ * rs Ka Bw - 4 WmrnxT Bw ' \jl:>s^^l j HB- BflB-' s er A. Walton, wife of the U. S. . Bearden, Mrs. James S. Watght) are Mrs. Mae Irwin, Mrs. rown, Mrs. Frances Dougherty, neon, Mrs. Margaret V. Brown, J. Jones. In the top row (let [>s. William T. Andrews, Mrs. . Waters, Mrs. Henrietta De? lliams. Mrs. Thelma Borlack h.Atty. Lucile E. Chance. the claims to send him to conference with a round report. Mrs. Carrie Rice has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. . after spending a fort night with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobby and Mrs. G. A. Irby visited relatives and friends at Lanford Station Sunday. Mrs. ...Mary Gilliam and Mrs. uiaciys vance are being commend ed on having raised more money than any of the captains on the general claims drive. Three cheers for Mesdames Gillian?" Vance. NKW BETHEL N EWS Our Sunday school was just fine. One of our Sunday school teachers, Mrs. M. E. Rogers, is sick at this time, we hope she will soon" be able to come out agaii?* Mrs. Ida W. Smith -nd sons. Harold and Chas. Anthony, were . the Sunday evening guests of hei mother on 1C> Buncombe Ave. Don't fail to read the Leader. The Whitmore Fnnr quartette ? will sing Thursday night, Octobei 17. at. New Bethel. Everybody is invited. n fUMABS ill-eilBITIIIIB. imtrara-iUT coiem ^ * ? - - - On* w*j (rtn Columbia 9 Klehmena t 5.40 WiAliftan 7.15 - " Philadelphia 10.05 New York 11.85 Boston (via Hell GaU Bridge 17.35 Pittsburgh 13.40 Buffalo --....?.I'? 16.10 - St, Pater a burg tt.85 Tampa S.S0 Miami - ...... 10.60 W. Palm Beach 0.60 Jacksonville . 1.10 J. L. Carter. DP A Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Cotambls, 8. C. Telephone MIl-HtT " David G Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business placed with me ^ PHONE 5717 Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Ar&cTetF 1105 WASHINGTON STREET ' PHONE 2-1967