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Pa^e Four Cli: ; * , yalmrttn ?oai!Fr ?M l!1 ISHKl) WEEKLY' i.lld St.-. Columbia S. C. 1 EiiUioil at the l't.ol OlliJc at Co lumbal,* S C., as second class by an-Alt oi Congress A si;u>( un/'i ions One Yvid t $2 00 Qi?? \\ nnth** ... v 1,2c Three Months t TT5" Single Copy .05 FOREIGN' ADVERTISING \ AGENCY ! \\\_ B. ZIKF CO., 608 S. Dearbori St7r~CT>"iilIyo7~IH. "Ollicial Auver. tisements at the rate allowed b\ hrwi ^ : i'he 'Leader will publish brief anc. rational letters on subjects ot general interest when they are accompanied by the names and ?addresses ot" tb,. mithora pp'ri are not of a defamatory nature j Aiionymous communications will I not be noticed. Injected jnanuscripts will not be returned. GEO. II. HASU3TON FubLishei E. PHILIP ELUIS Field Agent L. G. HOW MAN, Circulation Mgf REMITTANCES ( lucks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should ""Be made payable-to the1 order of ? 4-Ce?Palmetto Leader. C> nuuhtiications intended for th i n. G nt issue must be very brie ^- asul s:,ould reach the editoriu desk not latei than Tuesday of each week. City news locals Wednesday. Telephone 4521.1 , aturday, November 16. 1940 I HE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The presidential election of 1940 i - r.ow history. President Roose volt has broken all traditions in American history in--being elected fur a third term with the largest -eluvUoad -vote eve-r? imagma bfe in his eiFurt to gain the third term election. Twenty-two millions American voters favored Wendell Willkit while twenty-si >j millions voted for Ahe Preside {ft 7X Regardless ol the de, ires of i^iany and bittei feelings incurred in the political battle for 'and against the third term, the solidarity of the Auiet' an people will continue. , The elect^on expn c-4-s the voice of the rcoRitJ/- " " In the face of the political and ? - -econnmic "crisis cuiiTruntTng us it is pl^juh and solemn duty of every American citizen to give President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his ad ministration 100 percent support in his efforts to build n sTrong national defense, to perpetuati the rights. ..f j? f < ? a I 1 V \ |/VUJMC, HI 1 Ui '""tit'y democracy ami restore' pros" pwity to our country. This calif for'fttJl and genuine cooperation of the- American people WHY HI'UN LEAVES? d? } People in Columbia are burning ^ leaves that fall frbip the trees Big smokes are., seen in many sections of the city. After raking , the yards and lawns many piles j of leaves are burned, and pf course, many are moved by city garbage Venders. Leaves are valuable. Nature's plan of replenishing the soil witV plant food for the trees i<^ from falling leaves which should be al lowed to rot and go back to the soil. The city, it seems to us, could find more profitable use for the leaves hauled away ^ than just dumping them on trash' niles where garbage is carried. The tohs of leavdta removed each year might be saved and after they de compose be given back to the peo pie fo'r purpose of plant fertilise er. What/- is better for flowers Azlias and shrubbery than leaf mold? Why , burn such valuable plant food, anyway? WENDELL WILLKIE SPEAKS , The American radio audience heard Wendell Willkie Monday night. Mr. Willkie primarily spoke to his 22,000,000 followers ivho supported him in the genera) i election November 5. However, J in a general way and in a happ\ rein he spokt^ to the American people and to the other nations a ho still Iiave and who are tight I mg to maintain the "rim" of free lorn they now have. Mr. Willkie's five steps-suggestive to the American way ?of life .'re- worth4'considering. They are"First, all federal, expenditure* except thosetJior. jua?>in\l defenst md necessary relief-bought to bs cut to the bone. Work relief ob _ious4r?has lo be maintained, but very effort should be made to substitute for relief, productive Jobs. ' . "Seeoml. (lie building of new plants ,and new machinery for the defense' progruiri should be aeeom plished as. fur as possible by pri ate cajpilal. There should be ne latioiiali/.inc under the guise ol defense of any American industry Aiith a conseiiueiit m.llav of fed ral finals: i Third, taxes slioidd be 'Icviwl sw as to approach neai ly as possi de the pay-as-you-go plan. Ob viouslvj we can not hope to pa> for all the defense program as we go. But we must 'do otp best. That?is- part?of?tin- sacrifice we mist make. .' i 'Fourth, taxes and government estrictions should be adjusted take the brakes off private enterprise so as to give'it freedom, uu del wise regulation. to release new investments and new oner gies and thus to increase the nut pal income ? " Fifth, and finally, our govern ment must change its punitive at itude toward both little and big businessmen. Regulations there mist be?we of the opposition have consistently recommended. that. But the day of witch hunt inrg is over. nity of America really at heartit must consider without preju dice and with an open mind such recommendations of the opposi "ion." \OTKS OF THK NKCKO HVISION UIIHiEWOol) Tl MKK( I L0S1S ( AMI' As we look from oar beds it the surrounding tiees that are turning beautjf-uf .'/olden iinnvn we are reminded that this is tin h'alvesting time of the year. We hope tin t our fellow men who aiv li.ek\ ami olit going, have learned (veil tile lesson from the ant who ttqres up food for the winter. - SometiflTtr-Ttfco' N^hcn soil'.e id our patients wety going home this_ .vinter wu> reminded of commeiivo*. meiit da\ at a college Ti e uates dressed in theif eTips aiT<T gowns would walk gracefully a toss the'campus- with smiles m victory on their faces. Over whelmed with gratitude they would show. er tneir thanks -upon every in- > fcssor or employee of the ins:it li t i 111 who had helped them ' triujnph on this day. Well, vol diould ha\ i* seen how some of O'.j: acted when they wtVre lisenur^vd, They sincerely__thanh <.1 tfie sanatorium staff anil tin etnjiloyees for helping tfit-m_,to back homo with greatly improver health. These' expatients carry not with hem diploin: s of having successfully completed courses in artami science but carry wi'tl. then training of a practical course in health yd. cation. Thiy also carry vith them a more tolerant attftjudc .their ft llowman for they hjnve 4iad to mingle with people win crime from different comrnunilijCj which they hid not seen he fore tiid last but not least, they carry vitji them a -.treat improvement it .oalth. trie scnooi iooks to trio alumni for help in building up the repu 'tation and for. moral and financial 'id TFe ox-patients are ox pooted 'o help his Health Alma M; tor too They can help by living en-an on vholesome lives. They can remind those that they contact to make a chock-up on themselves so no lisease can slip upon them. They an buy some Chistnu s Seals and urge their neighbors to buy al' hey can to help the cause. When the old patients left, new ones came iti their places. My, My, they are having pjenty of company. We are not sure this Overflow1 Will last. We have knowr many friends'to come at first bul lattef on you can't see them. Here are some friends thit seen1 to never tire of comine: MrT and Mrs. W. C. Counts and daughters; Mrs. Susie Harris and family; Mrs. Prescott and family; Mrs. Richard son, MiJ. and Mrs. Watts; Mr' Jake Speaks and fdrpily; Messrs Ernest and Haskel Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Elliot Lr wrence, -= Mrs. Lueinda Lawrence, Mrs. Lillie BraV a . _ TH1 MAYBE SO ANE (Bv W. H. St / . ^ SOMEBODY OK ?.Many, ninny moony beta 111 e . 1 convinced that everybody's bus- I mess is nobody's business. 1 be'-' ieve, however, that somebody must ' I ii- 11 sponsible tor some of ever.. : .lody's business. That is why I jclieve in a democratic form of tfoVectiment. We nuke somebody rt sponsible for soniethitUL:--if ke ..itls .to inalje r-iod, we vote tli.it n.ebody O-U-T. In this town where I livdnmovt ?mi . avv my be.i: k, 'dilapidated olt; street ears are beihjf displaced; . 0..% i)ii lius^es aie beintf p..t it' ' operation'. If I have heard one per son express one,opinion, I've heart scores of others give vent to main nt terent - ideas. Some think ont tiling, others think quite ano.thei ;ihinuv "I like the new. busses all lout one limit." says one. Then 1 >>b.up tint always-present.* die-hard j pi'syiiniM tilnt says* lu. preftr.' the | ! 1 j eel eats tiraeious toothless! ?-R?trH?gwn to sh'ow--yoti, folks | I that there wouldn't be busses 01 | .in.xb.injf else if -everybody hau j Hi nut over the nroir'ram. Kvio-v i. .Mis. Willi.- Ma.- Cowley, Mrs. .ucimlu Martin. Mrs. GoiRVa Goi-, " :111:i;i ami Fannie Thompson. I. We are so thankful for the electyic he. t nails jriven us by llu :imp headed by Mrs. A. John n i:{' .Columbia.; We Jlope others >iil l*??!low this iureat example ol - 'upi'lyinvr all tlu- patients with -oniethintr s.o needful. ; J. lius S. Daly. -* ? t... lil'K NV F.ST N r:\vs Miss Sal In- Wti artoil has erect I ed a benutif .1 cuttajfe on a lot which she purchased adjoining Mt Lebanon A M K church SlulH'itli her parents and .other mem hers of the family have pip',ed in ind are comfortably loca^vdi Mrs. Fmnva. Maddux and hci corps of teachers brought tlu children of tlu- Kmnia Maddux Junior hi.uh' school of Ware Shoals over on last Friday nijrht and presented a line program in tin auditorium id' the Due West school. I'.ach one pr.-sent enjoyed j I hi it; |M w^i iiin. I The aeropluile race- sponsored l.y Mrs. F. L. Bduoy mi Home coming I'ay at Mt. Lebanon A. MK. ehureh was a great success The sum of S'l was raised in this effort. Total eoutril litioti for the day was-.<102.00 ()u las) 4-nmthte at .'lidd?p.m. she led the young people in a pew rally whivh netted a neat sum. I>r. .1 P. Pressley (white) pastor of the t West ehureh was the guest-rSja-aUei on this oeeasion and de_l|iered a wonderful sermon. Text John 1:11. The three captains were the Misses Edna Wharton Jessie Hawthorne and Pearl Reed er. Thanhs to all who helped 'an extended by the Pastoi'. Rev. F. I.< Bouey. i, Rev., F. R. Bouey ami ehoir ot j Mt Lebanon ehcreh rendered ser-I vice at Allen temple aAH-. chiffvT" on Thursday night of last Week Rev. Bonov preached a noble sor nun. WINNSBOKO NKWS .Mansel Ross Misses Kkase 1V< y and .Mai garett Roseburough of Allen University won- home last week imi? visiting relatives and friends. Miss Arwilda Baxter has rc- ! turned home from a month and three weeks' vacation in Washing mi and New York. Miss Raxter has wonders .to tell . about -htsr' travels, " > Miss Jessie I telle Madison ht-S recently returned froih Baltimore Mr. C. 1). Manigniilt4 has re inajomeu a_ imuri stand cr Wain street; We hope him muei sticeess in his new establishment Mrs. I.itliah (Russell)?Millings of Greensboro, N. C., spent tlu week end here last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, and Mr..and Mrs. Ed. Davis. Mr. i nd Mrs. Joseph Jones, little I daughter Eva, and son' Charlie, all I of Chester, wore thw visitors of; .VIr. and Mrs. W. ,A Ross last Sunday. Mr. Paul I.. Ross has aeoepted the position of Presbyterian Run ! J duy school missionary for the en for him an i bundance r>f success The Fairfield County Teachers Association held its first .'meeting November 9, 1010, with president M. F. Whittington presiding. Aftej the opening exercises, the presn dent greeted the large group of teachers, thanking them for confidence in him as .their president and also for their splendid oooperaj tion which made last year i sue J cess. He wished for the organization a greater and more abundant S PALMETTO LEADER MAYBE NOT ft mckleford) . , EVERYBODY? body -isn't competent; somebody in. J The* people should rule, but only t hi on j h level-heajjftl representatives whose records show results ot special study and careful attention io special tliiiiKs. Even these specialists must not expect to please everybody: 1 i?Preachers will find people who "know" more i bout preaching tai. they do; teachers will find .an-nis who "get them- told" about tear: inn:; physicians will contact people who send for the doctor but "know" sllreadv what the ailment is. People who never properly turned a flapjack are often ready to tell a good cook how to do the i kipjaek act. Kverybody c; n do - some ONE i thing well; nobody can do everything well. Everybody should give | somebody a chance to <U> some J thing?well.?Everything left 1< everybody will finally belong to nobody:?rt?do*.'?'?belong?to?some?, hotly.. 1^ (Rights Reserved) <? . res# ihit' year. ' . Mrs! II. CI. Wright, school attendance officer for this county. \\;s with us arid was presented tc the rtuip by_ tlie piesident. She | prt.is-.-d tile teachers for therK^'lcndid .cooperation given her for the j last lliree Vt a rs an.| begged foP th.i -ill i.'iake for eVei , . iar.er attend; nee in each sue rt-ed-ng year. pr. Mart in (white.)'pastor of'the Presbyterian < ortdi here ;lui hairn an of the county- division <>1 the 1 let 1 t'rhss ehaptei, was present ami was inlmthu-od by Mrs | Wright. He ftiturn. made a v , strong and impressive talk tin the Iffil fr'nKi tatwl lis: ..' cntilnlisil.Ott.Mte il? asked (hat every adult- in tile ( county Ik- allowed the oportiinitj Tf 1 11 "iniiit* a- i ir i.bfi' athis niostt" democratic orjanization. Rev. Martin thou appointed Rev. .1, .M. Rent ty fiaiiiium of the county for tlu* cohntil people and \\ . A. Hus> i . i'l-ian for Winnshoro. In the election of officers, Rev M. S. \\ hiUintrlun was retainei' r another term, Rev. J. M. Heat !y became vi. e-president, .Mrs. *K H. Helton, set rotary; Rev R. ( ('unnir.yhani, treasurer; and Mrs ( Mi Ray. chapl'ain. Then follower the collection of dues, both county i lid state, after which- the new t ac el s and officers were present- ! oil to the body an,| spoke ^ords annreciation. l'rof. W. A.sJfoss spoke briefly of the district nieetine" of tuberculosis workers which -takes place ' in Saluda Saturday, November Id 1 atul irav.e all an invitation tu at : lend said nieetiip?. ' ? - Messrs. M. S. Whittiiiktitty, 1 >; vi,l I Helton. Jr and wf'.\. ffm^Hlmve been appointed" lMi'mbei's floli tie i board of advisors for colored re.'..? ii,:. them in tilling out their i|ilestion nartfs for t in- selective si'i vii i* pro gran . LITTLE HIVKli NEWS \V;iii!|ii < . S. Surul; y was a fine day for all church goer*. S. ^ began at it'.*.' usual hour with tin Supt. and l car ho rs at their posts of duty. At 11:00 Mrs. Lul? Bel laioy condu ted prayer meeting At 1J :.'!0 Itev. Oliver canie for ward with a""soul stirring messagt which nutoleT-vctyone feel as did it) old. The collect ion for the day rood. The prayer meeting* wiis conducted hy Miss Hethea Bellamy,, Rev. Oliver and .Mis. Oliver waifl the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs F'n nk Shields. > MIs^ Bessie. Evans was the din nl*r guest of Miss Kethea Beljnmy Sunday. . Nil*.'and Mrs. K. W. (jause ajx. fanvily motored to Union to set his sister and daughter Sunday M l's. t~i~ f~. McQueen?\vitk?t+r~ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Hel lamv. Everyone was'sbockcd when the tiewj^ came that Miss Louise Hod ye wtis dead. She wt s laid t0 rest at St. Paul. She was proceeded to the grave by her father' who died 'nine months ago. She was funer ali'/ed Monday, November 1. First hymn by Rev. Oliver; scfipturc lesson. Hew James; prayer, Mv i .... r* ? < < ? ? u.ut* uini'i second nynin, Kev. Kip: ?ins; rVsioluikuis?Croru?the B A ) C *1 nl? by Miss Re-then Bellamy; talks by Rev. Riggin. Mr. Willi* Evans, Mis. McQueen; eulogy by Rev. A Oliver. ]8he leaves to mourn her deUth, mother, four sisters, one brother, other relatives s nd a host of, , friends. > I I Miss Johndell McQueen spent the week end in Conway. ] Mr. J. T. Chestnut, Mr. Thur * man Cause, Miss B. A. Jenkins motored to Marion last Thursday t V IU-IMM i. " 1 ' JONES TABERNACLE HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Ofiss) I*. M. Birmingham J?astor Sunday was a ?.ry ptcyumt [lay for church goers. Sunrist prayer meeting, Sunday school, eve ning and night services began al their usual hour. j, We were blessed to have soim of the si infs from Atlanta, Ga t0 worship with us. We enjoyee them so' very, very n^yoh.. We say,' to them, come aet\?> at an\ time. Now we wish to say to all ol the friends of Columbia and elsewhere that our" annual convention vill begin November 21st. All arc cordially invited to attend the. concention through the vj.eek end. Al! ministers of the city'are welcome Bishop W. E. Fuller and his family Will be with" us throughout the convention. 1 We i re expecting' a large dele! gation. Ceiny out und enjoy your -elf. We're assured that you wil! je wcii ueueimeu ny your comma r?Xit. I'OPl I.Alt AVI) MT. ZION NI'.WS ? , The, schools arc both in full bloom. with teachers and children.. Mt. Zion school has hee/i painted lm side which make* it look ver\ , t-ij4 I dutiful. Tables are now beine milt for the primary children. The Halloween party was.a sue . ess. ? MrA. M. J. Bivajit, one of Mt Zion teachers, , hi s been ill lait h~ now able to be in school. The tfh'ls are practicing" basket ball.They hope to win the slvei up. We trust. that the patrons And 1) i Id run will . ?.. | li- 1-ii t.. w; 1 h l'rof l". B." Vainer. .Miss I'. L. Mrpfjjett Mrs. (I. ('. MeQuec.ii and Mrs. M I. .Bryant ITHi percent rtrts ' CM". Parents-teachers - meetinjr wpe held Thursday niuht at Popular They ; re pettinir ready for "'l ot lunches." The New Home. Makers t'lul was organized in October. Tina, officers are as follows: Ret he: Bellamy. president; Kdna Bellamy vice-president: Klouisc Bclh.ifiv secretary ;A1 met a I.ivin-trsti?n. tnV 1111 /it< The N. 1*. A. hoys an* planninc i !>i<>?rrain* I'or Tuesday ni?ht. "?T. I'll 11.11' A. M. K.-CHl'RCH A laryrc gathering was <f,it Simlay i,, M'f the new pastoFt Kverv >dy was over whelmed with joy lo see UfV. We: tilers bu'-k. Tin a;vst yeai was a happy one alnl a uceessful- one. We are mayin Ll'.al tois new eonfere: ee } efli lr 'letter. . >V full Sunday -ehonl at the as uaS hour. The officers : nil teaeiier were at their posts of duty. A:, excellent review was made or. tin lesson hy the pastor. A .v;n in pray. r serv.ee v.;is> liueted hy the prayer committee \ few announcements were made The n pin t fiorii' t h? del. gate ft' '.lie annual-conference was " luj^de i hy brother David Myers. AhWop.lerftd sermon was preach etl tYV Kev. Taylor, princip: 1. ot ai. i limp scnooi, iiuiii i nil. u:_ subject "TiO Your JKeen mi- enjoyed hcanns." Rev. Taylor .Ye v. eiv yl.ail to have Ro*. Taylot ml rl.iidrt n worship wiln us. Our 'in,is -l:. ii open always to visitors Stewardess boa>rd number 5 lieh iTs immtlily least at tier homo of sisters Scott ami Carry Bahard The lacctini was very spiritual i n<) Art'V .ore ei'joyml a lovelv eveninp * he driller was ileli sous, a better dinner could not have been oinoyed Coiitributioi was 'pootl. Those on the sick list are still recoiverinp. Wo pray that they continue to recover. "a m. to ehurch. join the church M. K. llinton. Reporter, KHKNKZKR A M. K.H'HlliCH On last Sunday morning out pastor preached a s,,il^ -1itrinvr sermon "U ken from St. .tohn 10:14 Mis subject, was'"Jesus the Good Shepherd." Service was largely attended and many visitors were present. the lesson was 'reviewed by the S. S. was conducted and the lesson reviewed by superintendent, Joseph Kinloeh. At 1,.'(0 oMm k the?Ucv?G-?W Walker of Washington. h>. G>. brought to us a very inspiring n>o>siige taken from Cori. 6.U. His subject was "The day of Sal vi tion is the Security of God.' At 7:."!() the Rev. (J. W. Walkei again brought to us a very inspiring message taken from-Acts the Apostles 0:4-5. The service was. largely attended and many visitors were present. Mrs. Mary Peoples is still on he sick list. I ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Claussen, S. C., Nov. 11?Sunday school begins at usual hour, an<\ was beautifully carried out' The subject of our lesson was The Golden Rule. After Sunday school was, over fiev. J. H. Huge brought to us the bread of life which stirred . every Christian. Also on Sunday, afternoon the service at Salem church was Rood Mill Branch AME church and Eli zabeth Baptist church took a part with them. Mill Branch new pastor preached a very nice ser nion for them in the person of Rev. Lewis. There will be another program at Salem church the fourth Sunday in this month at -1 o'clock.. We are asking everyone to come. The program promises to be very good. Mrs. Fannie Cade is. sick again but not confined to bed. Alst Miss Rnsnnnn is littl.- HI; \y<. ni< hoping they will soon be better. 31 iss i.eona (libbs?spent thrweek-end at home with parents Send al! news to I,. Williamson ? m mm* -?A. r. (M B ACTIVITIES The A. U. club met lastVWednesday evening, November 6/ 1040 at 8:00 p.m. at the Teachers' cottage, 2.T24 Taylor street. The meetinir was presided over by the President, I)r. K. \V. Mance. There were forty-three persons present to greet the new president -and his newly elected ^fffumrs. Many things were accomplished among which were t he reading nd adoption of a Constitution tho appointing of a Steririg commit ,tee of eleven persons, to work out plans for a drive to take place immediately to raise some necesThe monthly dues collected amouated to ijilO.ffO. At tin-?clnsing of the meeting the Pegueses' and B tiers"-served a delicious ro past. * On Sunday aftrnoo.i at 4:3P November 10, the club met foi Tea at the home of President and Mrs., S. K. Higgins, 2220 Ta.vloi ? < <. vriw..-,. i . ,.v.v n i-l l' m-vviar 11(1dresses given to the graduates of Allen. The president gave an address that will long be remembered. He put before the graduate* some immediate needs of the school that must be met within the next few. weeks. Out of the fifty persons pres. etit pledges were made from five (15.00) to one hundred ($100.00) to be given to the university with in the next thirty days. The A.U. club has as its goal ao attendance of 100 persons at each meetrng. There?tk a new spirit xisting between , the graduates and the present set-up at the university. We are nskng all Allenites in and around Columbia to ' oeome active members of the club. Dr. U. \V. Ma nee, president j Ron I L__B Butler. Jr.. reportei IU TI.KK HK;h SCHOOL NKWS S. A. Guinyard, Principal Barnwell. S. Monday night,. November 1. 1040. the !>th grade} sponsored a "Good Time Party* and it was truly a good trine par ty for everyone had a good time The Glee club hab its rehearsal every Tuesday and Thursday at" I:.'{(> p.m.All interested students are invited to join. There is a meat demand for male voices,, so let's join one and all. The Red Cross had its annual luncheon meeting Wednesday, <5th inst atitUy- Butler Hi school. I>r Dixson ^ih presenting tlie plans for uu- drive niatU* the following remarks: Dr. Dixson stated that it was essential that we render happiness or Rood to somebody else. -H-e?stated also that there are iHhny ways in whieh the American Red Cross can help us; after whieh he stated several cases in which the American Red Cross has help ed. Finally?that it is better to be prepared and never need it ra ther than need and not be pre pared. . Friday. November 0, the 10th grade sponsored a Hobo party. All who failed to attend certainly mrssed an evening of fun and laughter. *? XT...- . J.WMIHIV, i\ovcniDcr II, in con nection with Armistice Day the 11th tjrnde presented the follow intr chapel service: Music ? Star Spaneled Banner I Scripture and Prayer? The Meaning of Armistice and Armistice Day?r-Corine Mitchell Music?God Bless America Poe.ni?Dorothy Hyals Why^Do We Celebrate Armistice Day?Ruby Clove*Music?America The Beautiful - ? ! Saturday, November 16, 1940 . ST. MATTHEWS NEWS R I.aney, reportci * On Tuesday, -November* 5th the Twrligh? Social club met at the home of Mrs. Marv Keitt. The house was called to-order by the President, Miss Spinner aftei which the chaplain took charge the -devotions.? The roll was c^Hed, all members were present and ready to respond..?Tuesday being social night many guests were present. Delicious lemon toy and cookies were served. Miss Annie Mae Spigner and Miss Lei la Bell. Laney were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.* Samuel aney of, ColumbitiT* While being there they also visited Miss Let; tie Ford of Allen university? The following persons attended a district meeting in Kinastroo in interest of the Christmas seals ksalos. Professor Robert Burgess | Miss Marjorie Dendy, Mrsses Cora Black, Alice 1). Mitchell, Daisy L C.inynrd Mamie J'. Moultrie, Dal lis V. Cuker. The mectihg was enjoyed hy everyone who attend ed. , ST. ANDREWS AMK C'Hl'RCH. Rev. Chappelle McCtary. Pastor Andrews, S. C.?Sunday school bey an at the usual hour with its Supt., 'Prof. .J. E. Smith presid- > ing. Quite a few were present Church services began at 11:15 a.m. Thec pastor preached a sou) stirring sermon. His text was tak en from Mirah 5:15. The theme was Shepherd of Peace. Every body-seemed to-have enjoyed it Visitors: Miss Ophelia Blocking, ton. Kingstrce; and Mr. Scott. Williny Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen McBride Sunday afternoon. Service SundaWnight was equal ly as good as morning service. The sermon was.-another uplifting one 'land was well taken by the audience. Three persons joined the church. Mesdames Louise* Kinlo.h, E.B Greene; Serena Bonnet and Ida Mouzon worshipped at St. James M. E. church Sunday afternoon Subscribe . for The Paimettf I/t'uder. MADAM PETERS _ HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply'" once a week?Price 35c. 190G Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Counts Drug Store, Washington , St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor ?.? and Harden Streets ^^HiT7?Tt 11 i "jdnjLW HI UABOllD AH-CONDITIO III. | IKCLII1I6-S1AT COAC1ES OOOI, OLIJIM, COMIOITilli One way from Columbia Richmond 1'J ? 5.4U Waahington 7.35 Philadelphia H).05 New York 11.85 Boston (via Ilell (iate Bridge , -- 17.35 Pittsburgh i 1J.40 Buffalo -- l'i.10 St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa 8.30 Miami 10.60 ?Y. falra lieuch tf.60 i JiekatnTilU Jll J. L. Carter. DP A Kooa^r 1 Arcade Bldg. Columbia, S. C. Telephone IM1?MI7 r\ t r<??? wavici'?. it uison * General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business ? placed with me PHONE 5717 Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS, WRITTEN RY YOUR DOCTOR * -j i . % A full Line of Toilet Article* 11 OA WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1967 ..