Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ? Pair* Two - ( *"7" ::->< > ,i i he Old Gray_aiid 1 The New Kide? Ity K. Phi i|? l.Jli> Piedmont Conference ?. ? * v*"" TT3WW In say that the ??bove c> nfer?*nce, was u great s.eeess is put ? Httt?it-mildly. ltisfrop~J. .v p tlpH I per, DDf. is certainly bein? prais ^ ed as an unexcelled leadei not only by the South Carolinians*, but by the leaders of entire race, irrespective of denominations. I know he feels good to have sr ' many worthy things said about him,-by so many people. He is really a blessing to South Carolina. All of the presiding elders c? ^ of this conference reported ahead of last year. They are: Drs. W S. Minis, P. M. Gai'y and C. 0 Glover, all of whom are our loya' i oimiriiv uvain.i J am sure their being re-appointed was no mistake. .Dr. B. H. Gray pastor host, immortalized himself in the reception given the delegates. He is truly a leader in that conference. Others aite: Revs H. W. Walker, 1>. J..Gadsden. M Massey, J. C. Letnian. J. W. Mar 'in, E. F. , Johnson, the efficient "tary. M. G. Williams, all of ?v, remembered the "Leader" .... "Leader" readers are: 'Revs ?. W. Bradley, J.. B. Smith? W. Bnes, B. S. Taylor and any num - of others whose names wi df * r'call. They are doing great k in that conference. Dr s. of Georgia, who is Bi.-hop .""pper's pastor,t made a great v-ei-h at the conference. Dr T. T Mi lit" and Dr. J. E. Thomas al* i delivered strong messa res. President S. R. Higgins' address on edu.ational night captured the entire tip country. Well the eon ference was a record breaker, and the state is proud of Mrs..' S L Flipper. ' < Christmas Seals f Now that the drive is on to save the nations of earth from the ... dreaded T. B. disease every Ne. uro in America should purchase at h-ast twenty-five.. cents worth of these seals. I am sure every min. istcr who has received one hun?' drod seals will gladly pay for them. South Carolina is well organized under the leadership of T'mf. John 1\ Burgess, State Col 'e?e. Orantreburg. and Prof. C.A. ^hnson. supervisor of colored "' ools in Columbian Mrs. Andrew T. Simpkins, field worker is inlet d a .help to our racial group e heads above referred to ss-s Burgess and Johnson art ng the best products of out ial group. Its a pleasure to t this committee, in its annual ssion in March every year !'ston is getting icady to go th . top this year led on by ,S. Ledbetter, one of the t outstanding leaders of the ? ro race. The Union Last Monday was a high day in the Interdenominational Ministers' Union of Charleston and vi .inity. Rev. J, C. Murray took care of the situation from the sub ject "Difficulties of the Christffin Ministry". He v.as highly commended by thy membeis of that body. Rev. John ll. bailey, was also presented, and.! made tin.eh. remarks. Dr. J. S. H-mr.. made a rousing speech. St. Luke Dr. S. li. Higgir.-' t'.irred Charleston in r.i-J cr.-mr.r !< <* . t it-? last Sunday evening. I? .as. keen- the talk of _the citv t-vci" . *? a . since. Wo a;?- going right aim. at our meeting' plat." Itm-h'.- "hall 148 Smith street, We arc. < '1 hoth 'lay and night are welcomed. * Thev will alv. aw i ; ?* ? hear jjnod singing and :i. else that goes to make a high class religious service. See little James Sintrleton every Saturday foi The Palmetto Leader. k Assignment* Abbeville distiict, W. S. Mima, presiding elder; St. James, F. D Dreher; Bailey Bethel, G. W. Bradley, McCormiek. F. I,.-Bouey Bradley, J. C. Letman; Warrenton, E. F. Johnson; St. Peters and Little Mountain, J. W. Martin: jjl . Rockford and Glover, W. L. Williams; Mulberry and St. Paul, J. E/ Spearman. St. Mary, J. E Vauss; Cedar Grove, S. M. Thomas; Browno, W. B. Jones; Mt. He ~ bron and Grace, B. W. Williams; Willinjfton, G. W. Dorrah. Saint John, W. N. Curry; Pleasant Grov J. L. Burrs. District President Greenville district: C. G. Glovter, presiding elder; Allen Temple, B. S. Taylor; Bethel, Anderson, D. L Gadsden; Bethel, Lnurcns, !.. > ? 1. Butler. Due West, B. J. Glov-1 y r; Finn Chapel. J. S. Smith; Flat !" Rock, .1. II Bdrns; Bolton and ^ >? : i \ j. I'. C. liiown; Greenville * F. 1.. Lilliewood. Mt. Carmel. W v HawthuPne; Piedmont. K. P. lunter: ^onulsville. A. F. Adams ' {?ck River and St. Paul. H. J \< Stoddard; St. John. T. K. Robin- 1 on; Diamond Hill, 1.. M. Reynolds | daunt?Grove. Murray Hunter; double Springs and Ziod, S. M x Villiams. District President. Mrs n Hivia Johnson. Greenwood district. P. M. Gary res-din n alder; Weston Chapel. M ,. i. Williams; Friendship. H W u A'Ulker; Ml. Pifynih. B. H. Gray; -ukcsh>;ry. M. (i. Goidy. Promisi .and, A C. l>uckett<; Goldv ille. W Z." White; Reno, Louden Fh teller; "ireenwood. D. W. Jones; llod-ies. 1. MaSsey-. Antioch and Poplai -Aprints. W.?B*?Nash;?'Lt**y.- Jns Louden; Mountvill**.-R. 11. Hump 1 1' Ninety-Six; Tlioim.s Baylor; _ \ew Zibn. H. H- Jones-. \\ ate: lyo, A".? 1.. 4'evlin; Fairview. John W. Douglas. District President. \|rs tilth Alexander. Conference ranch Presiilent. Miss - Hattie ^ V-rrin. Let u- Advance on Our Knees WINNSBORt) NIAVS , ||\ Mansel Ros ?j\ l" . i c I' Winnshunaiis wen in * 't>lnin! Thanks ii in_r to set- tin* J V 'I'tial.- i\1 s fool hall faille In lui-ni t*if ti<-? I >d Stale '?Mirleifi s* in w iiicn Stat:i .i"?. *'?:;?tI li\ llenedie! 7-1'.'. |. ill \\ .na-ix i'li Will" sjint ke,. i :t ;< 'Ualll tit .Mr. IJatisle I" s.-e<i into the ureal bey,me rYmv wbieli n<> traveler n tu ns . rlv Sunday tnorniny. Mr. Hai<st>. . lad had a heart alta.k mi tin- | ir eeilin.: Fridav niuht. lie is s.n ivtd l>\ his will-. I sal ul ie lint: ~.lt I -f,;:-... --i't-jat-ivi's aiitMriemF . t\;> *\<-H known and well I.i'iiy .t li;> both i-oli'Vi-ii and , i.li-. V" :;in-inii ,. !> :.t ; lass t'i on . > d a'! air. v. ill lie missed irrnat I . I'iiiu-i.il :iiianv'i'iannfs have not p>t'i n niadr' as y? i. . : a > : 11 - Mae ( .<( '.'J ( | i i tut " it . _y at. . home fur Ilia kiiiy. She was a; eimpaniei! In I ( !' run a unite. Sale.lia l'i t .i ' v li? >f home is in Spartan ' arg. S. 1 wi)? hi'gnly ? 11 fi tiiiiu <i every moment of the in.i- they were here. Mis-t s- Sarah. ;in?!t^'iiuiu Itenli. .veil- home to give thanks. Tit 1 i i r tiaei.es at Seofield hi Aikn and the latter in t'he.stei at Miss' Hl.inehe Sowell. who ha h en working in o;m o'ni tv i t"\v weeks, haii--now g?>m t < _ " Tiia ia.T~ivricrr~stre~\rttt resume netui d work as T. I'., t.arse. Miss Maude MeMey, who attend* ehool ;t h'ri. l' ishio Junior '.>! gge ir Kuck II ill. V. a- I.Ohie i Ve' Week ell.I. air. and M . Allen Mhel.eil mo i'ii to Uoei. IIT|?Srmdtvy s(f;ei I: to 'visit t eir >'!i Alien. Jr. ho A a - indent at < lint 'i: I ollege Veeoninanv ing th.in v.-:.-re Mrs. Si a MeCVdtough and Mi.-s. 1.. 11. 'niitli. They also \isited Mr. an i '!: hi. M0|t ant Mr-.. Moi; r. 11 i l-j11 ra11ri/ t': r, an operation Miss An.alia MMntu.-h and l'roi' '. \ !: . J'i . w ei e also home r the Tiia:.!:-e i\ing. Mie.- Mattii- I! Bonier spmt St - eek ai in I 'ne-tei. S. < * rj WOODKlTh MAN'S Ntw Hethel liaptist ( liure!i Maidii Fester and Mi"-? liera '1,-; of f-hie'idshii' t'olieg". t..e t I k ei. I W :1k t'iiei: V ' . Mi? [> ...i .. ,.i i>. .a v; . r:. I.J- M,.. ?-h ,i.< v. til; i-..' with 'Mi. l'iu.,-1 -it I t-'i-L- ; i ...f V. - -r.left - . N .! : ,f... \V : It. ???? W . ' : \\\ !. ,|M. kiix.I; si'Ki.vr; \KWS Si:.'la;, v. a* a wry ; I -i? - it r i T lay for ai! ili..i.'!. S S. va 'are?-i> ll'ev \ < .). :ii. :.> !>it a j.. ; ( !,? a a.' -: I: if.v wnno.'t which 4tta.? njoyed b~y aTT. Tit- Is :*i.?ivt-T/i.u." ! .. f Fl?-\ Is11i >t;. I-.,! Hi.- last ,t: i<.i ' xt H'-valat inn, i'i is^ea^ wa "alTerr-fmrrr*T?'-v. "Tth TybTTTi'er it i part of the^j^ji and 'InI vrse-. ~ Tht eollectihn wa> ifoii'l. Tin I . alondar month.. Novi-mber, ?.11y \nt> Wf<i 11 reported $1!?.2?>. The total, $.12.52. I Rev. J T. Watsp-v and wife Mrs. Sallic Watson, Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mr. W. W. Hamilton;' c "UOtOred to Augusta, (In. on bus- , iness. I Mr. 4artd M.rs. C. C, Broadnax i motored to TVenton Sunday to ; visit their d^u'/hter, Mrs. ('. B !>alrrore. To the delight of the many friends and relatives, Mr. Boston ' Quattlelnfi?m. Jr.. ha^ returned _ from Hempstead, N. Y. ? The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. ( Bernie A. Raiford and left a fine ' hahv hoy. Mothei nnd son are fine. Subscribe For The Palmetto Leader i .... m iovernor of North1 speaker at Shaw's "HiTli'i ii and North CCrolina v of tin.- jfivnt reeoi (I of* Shatv *tri\ ^ 's't^?jittJ?know hat Shaw ii!l (!c its nn?1 i air.iajnin.u roedem. righteousness. 'justice. | ti<! in tit de larvd (Jnverhor-elccC - Melville IT, ouehton as the dia f t oral jrbilee speaker Sunday, i .'ovewher 24. in the Ua!ei>fli Me eorial .Auditorium where Shi \\ 'uivi rsity celebrated its seventy. , fill anniversary with an .audi !?>?'?. , , 'y rhn t!.<> a'vd ii! s< Ms t*j??ni a|! ; iti n 1' Xoith Carolina, brr. Hloujrhton h.i an nnprcs t( sti . ttished North ;t '1 na e'Cxeiis of both races ir v. v i :e tribute to the founding : '! - vpvth of j Shaw University tat'onies at whi:h more than ' on-and dollars were raised tile iust.t Lition. With a crniu-. dete report of funds yc^L fnTixail?t. according to -President Hobt.. 1 I' ! 1 '< ' ! I tPTtTT i vf lii'a. J *' tin .oal of seven thousand tivej undrcd dollars looks eminent and ill mak'e possible the receiving i t' , i| a sum with winch a Home Kco- I lomics practice home will he coil-, trjeted ami furnished at Shaw. | Tiie sem rpl spyaVers . included' ii ed hi on In the (hivernop-i let-' i >i-v i.(ha!, ii: A Andrews of I fah iphJonathan I*;? a dm?op-v-ii-. A the 1'ahivrh News and- i thaler: < . ( . >nauldiny. president ol In- X'H'Mi Can-livit .Mutual f.i t* i' - v ai'i-e < ompaity: .lames K. ' i' i hI 10iwh'i-nt_ nf tiie North a- Him ( In at I ho h im: Dr I . ( . < l it J- norii,; i Xecut ive seore-, ary of the North '('arolim His-! io: ! t' lmmi-sion; ("aluhert A. 'oiio'-. ins Tractor in history at 'haw : Dr. Max Kiny. president ot lie Shaw t'diversity ^General Auiiiiii Association. Miss I.enora T " l> oi. it -t rii. tor ;,t Kayettev ille tate Ti acliei .-. ( olloire ami \! I'ad i.'?t" ot iL ; v to l.SSlt. iuid tjie n i W. ('. Soniorvillo. ITifotei " a! 'secretary of the General hi| S;i!?o ('.mA'ontj,on of North a I'oi imi. !h larintr that North Carolina :.s "hn tin- t !.. n < \i.--1 im> sit at in r" :i? i ' - ate " i|\- ^o.r h tor the o.ation of Shaw Mr. lirouah'on a I'd .tla.t Shaw had settles! in a /a a ! ami ponial soil, freest 'mm intolerance" and yet htt\i'ntr it that time some prejudice. pov11 .. and despair. "i ,. .*: it-" IjM-or ' of aehie\enient ! 'dedication.." IhoUKhton eon o ? . "t is' jrreat fhstitution will ; " d. i; it v ill keep true to hi- iiio |s i*f those who ynve it dull." . -x ' ".> v that \c ai idilcVotinwf ...uCh . . , , '. ii t . . i/oi.- >.ih as Shaw must -1-lIjJ Laik r+r*?t?S+-L>?^)lniri - i.*l mtufe. Wo nvust keep alive he faith ??1 Mi!)"'fathers." Citiny -tati.-ties. to show that Noit:. Carolina' has heen i ml re i.a't; leader in enntrihuti'iitf to !.r in v * li.ijiueii'. til Nejfit) educa <i. thelh vt'? iior-eleet' stated that n North. Cart'olina Shaw's leaders m\e iit "a jifi vie-iis and in...lu.ible backy' ouiTtl \v4?te4) :il of- ? vary Shaw graduate -r.ii of u hh h ltaleirh anil North . ; I Oil;; ! - tO olid." ! te?- i i .It. ' \ ir- 11: I h . ho* ? ; : i ,- t.l tioiv f"i witieh he had a : m.u-h the future (Jovernor ailed hii own experiences at Shaw a- a a.ember of its board .of trustees for twenty years .and a iTi ned tl.i t be "had the honor !' . ir"' t he twti/m to' put the , * ... . a lion of .Shaw I'niversity N i U i o i i: 11 i 11 s. ' !h .mhioii w-r.s |n i ee?.eb > . t i i/r-.irraiii ly. Jonathan Uanie s k.,,i ! t.y Ihi.sident ilatiiel a .< i of Shi w who grew up *ii t m- local school. 11-.;.:v 1 ~. declaring himself "a i ot shau although they r :'i rot -ha c .-..-ci-pted me as an lohi tin- audience tha' a- had !?. ?:. II-. ;i in a ll ahout fit S< th 11 >i-i?;_ has twenty-five years ! i" . ; ti-i,.. tlie street from th? campus am! thanked "God ' o >iaiM University and the good : has fh.i.e for me." "W. are to iiiti.ize' tin I.)'' , . hi- .-.rd it; prtlisTuppi'i'. "lot .-ometiii.es T v.no: ! v. lot We should have Tfhnc it.Jo.t till-Ill. We furgfct-S^rtXHlt i.o.-e w I.,, k-a.'i e to the South with I" h'.it good wil!." Mayor Grhhttir. AtttIjvws ? ssert?d hat "Shaw l.'uiversity is truly oi ind fi iii K-ilei.. h. Its first' bt ild oe- we i-?rtm?trncterf -nf ftadrtgh 1 la\ "The history of North Caroline nunoi he a irately written." tin r.i:y<ir insisted, "without the hisnry of Shaw University." As a part of the seventy fifth tnnivei'Hi ry celebration Cnluberl A Jo; ' s presented to President inhert P. Daniels a ".">() pa ere hisit' the institution which the how history instrVftor recently ompletcd. , l)r. C. C. ( rit^nden^uiAounceiiti nr.* on the |/!vnw Ctttmes had I >een plaied ut?mtrrlcrr-Arrlicalin'_? hot Shaw University was con iderod hy?the North Carolina His oricil Commission as one of the 'lUtstr/ dinp points of hishjrioal nterest in the state.' Mr. Spauldinp said that "now he Ne.rro feels a new sense of <-<r>r li-ibriity. Now that our insti 1 utTon is secure we must usd- ou? I r>'ist i's a yardstick to measure >ur future ser\'ice to our. race and :o our nation. In bringing proetinps roni N. Carolina educational institutions Or. Jas. E. Shepard, himself a Shaw graduate declared that "with out Shaw North Carolina Negro v .. k ivwMk ii o T/EADER Carolina Principal Diamond Jubilee | education would bo bluck night.*' I Opening and closing prayer for the services were offered by the Reverend Miles isi". Fisher of Durham : nd the Reverend J. T Hairstuii-uf UrceashoiOv Music?for - the "evasion was furnished by the University Choral Society assisted by M is. Louise F. JP.errin and aea-nna'iied by Mrs. Emily Morgan 'vllv and Mi<s Doris Davis under ? he direeti n of Professor Harry (JiJrSirytheLITTLE RIVER A ME CHURCH Wampee. S. C.?Sunday was a 'I elui'eh goers. S S. I>< an at ID:RO a.m. with Supt. >nd teachers at their' post of duty.... 11 A.M. Miss Bessie Evan? t'iendueted prayer-meevting. At l! : '!(? Rev. Oliver came forward and selected r.s text II Cor. 13:11 sidyeet Peace. He preached n S' id si:i l ine message which made evi ryoim feel as did in the days of eld. The collection for the day was good. At 2:30 p.m. tin Mitssionarv Ladies Tuul their rally The preachers were as follows Rev. Roundtree. Rev. Lewis. Rev Gore. Rev. lfryant. Rev. Oliver and son. Mrs. llodgi Misses Bessie Kvans, Nina and Pauline Hodge motored to the ben h Thanksgiving. * Misses Fditn and Klouise Galise were home for Thanksgiving from Marion high school. Miss Geneva Wilson's house anil a very nice program was rendered by' the club. Misses Bessie Kvans. Pauline Hodge were the quests of Miss Re-thea Bellamy Friday afternoon. Mrs. l.ula Bellamy was guest of Oliv-i-' fVii.iy afternoon. Prof. C. P.. Wairer si1";:! Thanks giving in Charlotte. N. G. Mis. G. C. McQueen and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Charhs ton, S. C? Mr. Thurman Gauso was guest <>f Miss Nina Hodge Friday rite Mr. Clifton Crawford was the guest <>f Miss Pauline Hodge. Mr. J. P. Randall was home a few days from .Moncks Corner uiui was the truest of Miss Mamie Lee Green. . They motoved down to a Thanksgiving program at Popular training school. Prof. C. 15. Yarncr, Mrs. G. C. McQueen, Mrs. Hat fie Kvans Mrs. Mary were tin- dinner most* of Mi. and'Mrs. F. T. Hryant the third Sunday. ?, St. Joseph Baptist Church No. '2 Suiiday was a fine day for all and found every faithful poer < r the way to church. S. S. began at 10 with -Supt. and tea hers their places. At 11:30 Rev. Franl Core erfme forward with a soul stirrinp message which made ev cryone feel (food. The collection for the iThy was-stfood. Rev. J. A. Bryant, Mrs. <Ci-is.it Bryant, Miss Alpearl Bryant, the Misses Kssie Green, Lee Ethel, lttia i.ou Bellamy motored ovei to the rally. At 4:30 p.m. Rev. Gore ascended the* pulpit again and pivaclied another good me.ssit lie. Yi.siluis are always welcome. I Popular and .Ml. Zion News The schools are doing fine in every way. Thanksgiving was a fine success at Popular Tr. Tues day night. There will be a Thanksgiving program at Mount Zion . this week. The popularity contest will come to a close Kri day night. Miss Mamie Lee Greet ;s the ninth grade contestant Mi?s Grade I.ec Rellamy, froni eighth grade. We are hoping it i will be a success. Ml. <>1.1 V K M. K. CillHCIl Mvitle Roach. S. t S."P.. opon d in the us ; 1 form wit|, S.ipt. Mrs. .Jeff Rellaniv and staff at heir places. \ 1:0(i a. in. the pastor presented Rev. Miles Willard to a large audience. lie preached a soul reviving -ernion from First King. 18:21. At p. in. the A. (Y F, lea rUc with fhe president Mr. Harry Gore The lesson was thoroughly dismissed by members and friends. 8 p. m. Rev. Andrews assended the rostrum < nd spoke masterfully Si'oni 1 Ii.lii-ovv 1 :< uiihii-ct "Fn'i'th ' Every soul was made to rejoice in the spirit. Pulpit associates for the day were? Kev.?Gieen ?of Georgetwon, Rev. Judge, Rev. 1, M. Graham, Rev. Gore, Rev. .) l^evmgston and Rev. T. If. Hemmingway. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson left for a few days stay vn MiuyiL Florida visiting relatives a n d friends. Little Misses Helen' A. Smith ml Ophelia N. Suggs of Conway .-.pent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson and Mr. and V<rs. J. B. Owens. They were the dinnet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waffoi Levingstun Saturday. I Miss A It. Geathers spent Thanks giving in Conway as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. V. NVillard. Miss Cs therfrte Williams, Misr A. T. Abraham and Mr. Henry Mike motored to Georgetown Saturday on" business. Mrs. J.C.Clark her son Eugene and Miss iSarah Vreen motored to) Greenville to visit Mrs, Clark's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Green. Mr. I. C. Clark joined them in Columh'l.i. On their \^ny lack they re ported a pleasant trip. I Miss Kllcn Pr.\or is hack aftci spending a few months in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ruth Parker and Miss Lillian Smith of Georgetown is here I to spend the winter. - v . AIKEN NEWS |l Bethlehem Baptist Church i a Rev. R. W. Winn. Pastor t (Jranile ille?-Special mention is , made of the very tine service:- ? rendered on- Thanksgiving. 'Pile 1 rash amount raised will be given to the sick and aged folks at Christmas time. We were able to -visit every home on-Thursday?amkFriday and delivered packages for which nil seemed grateful. A Thanksgiving address was delivered by the pastor in short, hut pointed way. The Sunday school began at the usual hour. All services were beautifully carried out. T h e. ( morning's service, the pastor se lected Psalms 77th, part of tin j 10th verse, the subject "I Will Re npnber". The message was well received by the congregation. We were delighted to sec the many isitors and frieTidiT in (>ur ser Vices. The Pulpit Aid'i club will meet ' at the home of Mrs. Mable Holm es, Tuesday evening 7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present I The Birthday Supper of Mrs* ! I <? l??.-?- - I 1' 1 ivi VUVA ?j<iwr\rs^n u liw IS tni' t'llUJ) lain of the Pulpit Aid cli b. was enjoyed very much by the grolgy. The Woman's Missionary society will meet, at tile home of .Mrs MatCie HellS" 'tfcovo'- the second Sunday eveninrf* at .''dip. oVloc'i. Valley Fair Baptist Church Kev. It; M. Mush Pastor Don't forget the Tiianks'jivinv program on the 28th. There were others who rendered theirs on th< 21st. therefore this will enable lis to join in with one another.?* Friends of Deacon Fred Davis deeply rejrret to learh of his death which oecur-red in-Columbia. His 'funeral will he. held Sunday at 2 o'clock from this church of which , hi* was a deacon. Pall hearers will iiH'lude deacons of this church Mrs. Maiivie Hamilton is cor.- . fined to bed to ?he refjret of hei many fiiei ds. _ , Mr. and Mrs.'Weax'er of Aiken were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wyman Hamilton. Mrs. Anna Simmons spent the week-end home. Miss Henuk* Clary and Mrs. .) Bessie Weaver, teachers of class es Nos. 5 ami 0 have planned ar entertainment for. December 7th . on tne 'churqhi lawn. They ai*e asl j intf foi_-a~ libejlil sup])ort. j . Wo all are jrhul that Kev. Paul i I-. Wells, pastor of Mt. Zion A ME church will still he with us; he is a God-sent preacher. Mrs. John Johns'Mi ami Miss ( Sara Diitikins were visitors in Ail gusta, Ga. r 1 Second Haptist Church , At tin- usual hour 'the Sunday i school \ r. < called to order by tin assistant Supt.. Deacon Harold Quattlehaum. After the instruc- | tion of the lesson the classes re- I : assemble and a hrief review was 'i i Veil hy Kev. ('. W-.- Turner. At the close of the Sunday school the regular church service began. Ile\ Turner bronchi to his hfrtfcm s a. nother message' <d" good cheei from Hebrews. Subject Christ's < Unchangeable -Mercies. The lues sage was greatly enjoyed. I'ev B. F. Miles was pulpit guest at the morning service. A great many students were home for Thanksgiving and week-end visit. We were glad to see them in the S.S. and moriiing service. Among them < were Mr. William Oliphant from Haines institute; Miss Kli/.a Mag 1 Butler from Bettis academy; Miss M. Odell Holmes, Voorhees. Mr. ;and Mrs. Harold Quatile 1 baum attended the State conren tion at Denmark, S. f. ai i report 1 ed a grand session. , . < The H. M. Ladies ai e bavin , a ; luncheon party at the church at . 4:30 o'clock November '<iKth 1 . Cumberland A. M. K. Church d All-services were largely at tended. S S nt tVo. ?i 1 ' with Supt., D. A. Jones and his I staff of teachers at their post. Rev. B. C. Scott had charge of the sources all day. 11 A. M. he preached a very strong and inspir ing sermon Ph. 104:1. 7:.'10 P.M. i ttev. Scott preached another sermon, John 15:15. These sermons will be remembered long by all hearers. Visitors during the day: i Mr. I. Treadwcll, Rev. H. Holland < Mr. H. Jones and Mrs. Helen * Smallwood, one of our members ' that has been away for the sum . mcr. Rev, J. S-. Reno ??><t P? J. K. Beard stopped over after sei vice. We were delighted to wel I come them hack in Aiken. I The Missionary society held its ] monthly meeting at the home of 1 Mrs. W M Mcfrhee! Sr.. Sunday afternoon. They reported a spleu' t did session and a delightful re ? U >ast that was enjoyed by all; Wo ire looking forward to the arrival of our now pastor Sunday. Make CiuuLeilund ? your head-, luartors when in Aiken and don't 'orgct your Palmetto Leader, see ''rceinan Jones. *W". 1.. Conkle, reporter. Wesley M. E. Church ~Vliuicii sTtirmt 'openerf-nt the -us- lal hour. At 11:30 a.m. Ilev. W M. Jenkins entered the pulpit and iilixcred a wonderful sermon.. At S:*t(? Rev. W. M. Jenkins was it his i?>st again : nd dclr\ red a lot her wonderf*., ermon. VjMtor for day. Mr. Herchc" if o7C. Itoli't forget ill fourth quarto conference * >11 \V? dnesday ni*. December 3. 1340. I.et us try to lo our best. .? Friendship Church ?Sunday?wa*?a?glorious?brry?a+l-Tiendship. At 10:05 many . child en ami grownups were in Sun lay school. Sunday morning the pastor preached a wonderful and In-art stirring sernjon from the theme "The Glory of Trying A *;.in" continuing the series "The 'Juitror Who Ma<k> Good". All of these fermoiiH have been wonderfully received but this on, seemed Lo have been most interesting. Ho* Inntioned: "That a man must be able to come back after Failureand smile after criticism. A mat can be born again because noth ing is too difficult for Jesus. H? is the kind of Saviour that -cirri t thw.o together. 'He thai cometh to Me I will no wise cast nt.' The gloiy of trying aeai' is that Jesus awaits our change 't doesn't matter how we come >r in what condition we are, He awaits to. tell us that everything s new Folk who,used to belong and aren't there, then4* is :v glory >f trying again." Sunday 'afternoon ?<. I o'clock the official 1/oard met. . They were there on the minute. After the meeting -the?men came over to the parsonage to witness a- marriage ereinony. HTU assembled ui (5:30 with a" fine group of young folk. They urc.planning on doing more work tliis coming year. Dea. Grant has been elected as the advisor 'Mr. Albert Miles as presi k:it'anu\ Miss Marion Johnson .circla Sunday night the pastor gave us another wonderful sermon from the theme "Some Things Hoys and Girlst Should Know" continuing the series of sormonc mi lhi* problems' of Love, Courtship, and Marriage. lit* mention i-d: "Youth keeps the world from dying. The girls and boys of. toilu.v are 'makiif|r"*the tomorrqwi 'A sensible son or daughter is a joy to his father but a foolish son is grief to his mother.' Young folk should star.t to develop their minds heeatise ignorance is never bliss Pathos should be made very clear and straight for the young folk They should learn early io have reverence for that which i.-* holy. They should keep their bodies clean for our bodies are temples for the If/olv Spirit. You can't be (5(ally and not be clean. Young folk should learn that they can be popular without being cheap Flaming vouth means burnt out homes. They should realize that there is a moral law. You are'in k'ljt to everybody?you are an as>( set or a liability. 'Climb; dream dare and aspire.'" On,i Monday nijtht the general con fel enee met in the S. S. and! Activity building. In spite of tlio inclement weather we had a finV meeting. Officers of the various clubs were aflrrmed for another year. Tlie church as a \Vholo plans to do bigger and better work another year. Among our many visitors and returning members are: Mrs. Marie Winn returning for the win tor. Mrs. Ethel Conkle who has been ill; Miss Elizabeth Hurley, a teacher at Allendale; Mr. Waltei Hurley and Mr. Chester Taylor, teachers at Clinton; Miss Mertes Meachum and Mr. Jacob Cobbs students at State college; I)r. an< Mrs. Harper and daughter. Miss Alma Walker, teacher at John ston; Miss Purbhena Toles, Mr Hazel Powell and Miss Smith, stu, lents of Bettis academy; Mrs.' Jgerotta Kobinson and Mrs. Hland [A'mberland A MIC church; Mr. G. A' Ray, the lather of Mrs. Marie VVitin, New York; Mrs. Cradford returning home for the winter; Mrs. Rose Evans, Westbury, L. !.; Mr. and Mrs. Praters, Mr. and j Mrs. Peter G*#e?, returning home for the wiatey; Miss Alberta Rtaeley, Miai1 Vora Staeley, Mr. Nelson O. ifeul, Miss Ellis Grant Mr. and jp p. Fitzgerald t ' f Saturday, November 30. 1910 Classified Advertising Column > Special Notices, Cai.Js of Thanks Mem niams, Birth Announcement* Marriage Annornconionts. etc., arc charged for at the rate of 10c pci line. . Cash mm*t accompany the order. Minimum charge 50c. IN MEM OR IA M?SISTERS In sad but loving remembrance of Miss Emma L. Jackson, who 'departed this life Monday, Nov. ember 11, 1029 and Mrs. Lucy Jackson Reed who departed Monday, November 11, 19115.1 In memorial)) of .two we love, Who leff us to live in heaven a bove. We know they're happier than ;>vc Can hardly ever hope to he. 'V Their spirits live with us forever, And we shall never; no never, Forget their unselfish . kbidiU'SK. though God djtd call The ones who were loved by all * JACKSON-REED Family N IN M KM OKI .\ ;?l Earl: Sacred to the' memory / Daniel Earl who departed this liftforr years a'.>o November >'50, llb'10 We think of you day by day Vnd will always remember The kind words, acts -and deeds you gave, 'Until that list day of ^November ^ Mother. Mrs. l.uvetia Karl: ^brothers, Mvsscrs FlettCD?an.I "John Earl, and sisters, Miss Mary Earl, Mrs. E. Hart 'and Mi's Then. CARD OF THANKS . Mrs. Rosa Davis "and family wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sym- ? pathy and floral tributes ptid tc the passing of Deacon John I)aviat St. Petersburg, Fla. We n) wish to thank the Johnson Funeral Home and choir for the kindnes* rendered. DEACON JOHN DAVIS PASSES The friends of Deacon John Davis, will regret to learn <ff>his passing in an automobile wreck in St Petersburg, Fla. on Si turd ay niaht November JO. His death came as . shuck to his familv and friends He was born in Lloyd, Fla., the son of the late Mr, and*Mrs. Ran lall Davis. He se.l ved as a deacon at the Union Baptist -church, Co- , lumbii. S. C. until about a yeai _ ago he and his Wife went to St Petersburg, Fin. . He also served as a trustee of the above mention od church for a period of years. To know him was to love him, Tot he was always kind, and and willing to lend a helping hand. Rev. Enoch Dtvis, pastor of Second Bethel Baptist church of St Petersburg,' Fla. and deacon J. !l Holloway, accompanied , his wife here with the body. Alone his neic(t,_Mrs. Cc-rtru !e lb..-vis of St. Petiijsburgj Fir., ot!.<u ?vt o! town relatives came, his siste: Mrs. Nancy Linner of Philadelphia Pa.; Mrs. Rhoda Batev of Dayton Ohio, and or.e niece of Ohio, Mi Ccrrie Mae Davis. He was funeralized at the Jo! ^ son's Funeral Home of Col nubia * S. ( . h ridny, November 22 at one 'dock \ it}> 111JU"i of Union Baptist chinch officii ling. .John son choir in charge of the music *>i*l itunry read by Miss Kdfla Bid lor aiiil resolutions -from Socoli.'. Bethel Baptist church, St. Peterburr, Kin. Remarks, Rev. J. I' . '{coder. Zion Baptist church: re narks. Rev. Knoeh Davis Pe-'on.r Bethel Baptist'church of vt. Peters burn, Kla.; solo. Miss Mary I ogam: 'etter of c 'lihylencui Mrs. L. f&r-Jenkins;? et:|og>a pt ?tor. Rev. L -4r. Jenkins/ . ? have teen painting our roof Vr. H. J. Glnsco was the house guest of Miss Mozella Hamilton on Thanksiving. Mr. Glasco is the supervisor of the NYA proj act in Albany, Ga. The Ministers Wives Alliance of Aiken and vicinity held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Jessit Miles. After the meeting th<^ social hour began. Rev. Miles who with big heart saved his Thanks gi" ing dinner so that the ladies might enjoy it with him^ Tt was hard for us to express our happy feeling toward this, but I am sure we expressed it better by destroy incr f.mfl TW- Vf *..v IWVU, 1 IIC "1VA IIBiai*?! B YIIVCB Hie having an entertainment soon at the president's home, Mi-b Mamie Holland FOR COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Esso Extra Tank Installed has, Oil. Dope, Crease, Mash v Vulcanizing Service Stop nt the Wpverly Essi Station COR. TAYLOR & PINE STS. \ Cgjjige Carpenter and Jns'fpr Cttld^vell, Mgr? i ,