Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, December 7, 1940, m y Bishop L. H. King ( S. C. Methodist Co Cheraw, S. C. is ready await-1 intr the- hour 9:30 a. in. and time. December 11-15, 1040, and place "Wesley Methodist Church, when the S. C. s annual conference, Methodist denomination convenes there. ( Host and hostesV, Rev. and Mr? r * A. W. Right. There are ninteen Negro Conferences hi tlie recent union of the three Methodi! t branches. The S. C. Methodist conference is the most conspicuous, a: d largest. The territory in the state,' yet undeveloped, the prept ration for scrvice, yet unmade, and the resources yet unlatched for utilization, arc just vast and significant. This conference, like all the othei Negro conferences are in the cen tral jurisdiction. The S. C. conference is situated in the Atlantic area together with a group of fi"c others, namely: Atlanta. centre 1 Alabama, Florida, Savannah, South Florida. This powerful religious sextette is ably presided over by ' Bishop I.oren/.o H. Kine. Who is he? The great prelate was elected \ . and consecrated June 23, 1340. The Council of lli'shopj! assigned Bishop L. H. King to the Atlantic co* st 14,. ic- misiii bv birth. Hjs parents were staunch christians, and unfailuig Methr> odists. Unquestionable backgrouni that is. Bishop King was trained an<? - degreed : t Clark University 'aim Gammon Theological Seminary, At lanta, (la. His post graduate work was done at Union Theological' Seminary aiicl Columbia University. Eight years he taught English at Ch l k. Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate for several years, pastor of the great St. Mark 7-Ielhodist church; New York City eleven years wjth marvelous - success and?aceeptciOrlityr 11 /is y-orrovneed that Bishop K fnj ranks as one of the greatest ora? - tors and pulpiteers oil the Ameri c; n continent. His gifts and preparation, culture and consecration make him a mighty power ir Methodism, a formidable race lead er and God's indomitable Kin'gditfr builder. This eminent high church man is not only known in Belles lettre's Divine Theology and vast human cxpevi,-nees. as a safe < nd i y sound counselor and benefactor, , y" but he has also moved over thesn / l'r:ted States, peeped in. observe 1 .*%wl 1- ooniiMinUul with i)lf thou 'lvt. feeling and . demands ni ~th" civic; social, an/' atorial realms as to instruct? the race, in sn.'ie the nati n. and to keep hi.God to influence and direct sucl affairs for the best and happiei world. T/h e c leggy, lj'\'-mt"n,.' young people, women's alliance, .women'; christian service, and Gannnor * family, ..aUxilaries heartily and unanimously welcome i nd eagerlj and ardently receive Bishop Loren Zo H. King. We shall cooperatt and support his adminJ.stration. we shall anticipate his wishes ant seek to completely satisfy them His coming is a worthy and bril lirfnt compliment and benedictioi to our S. C. Annual Methodisi conference and the entire h.OOrt.OOt of tiering, perseverI'iv.', combating sacrificing and serving Methodist: across the continent. Other faiths ami cfreeds will watyh in silence and wait in si; - spenkce everywhere, while Bvsho] Lorenzo 11. King, in stately bear ing, antl clarion ttme shall cal the conference "To Attention" ft> five visible days of intense husincs: antl joyful worship. This 8. C C'tuftuerv't is8 the first since uni fiet tron. This, t?>t>, is Bishop L. H King's first assignment here. Thi notes a varied, as well,-as a poten history which will Iff thrilling t< relate, antl most stimulating an ir form ing to hear. Therefore, ii rapt expectancy, we applaud am . sing: "Praise Gotl from whom all blessing flow, Pn ise Him, all creatines here below. Praise Him above, ye heavenly host Praise Father, Sun antl Holy -i Ghost." i , DUE WEST NEWS Mt? Lebanon A. M. E, churcl Welcomed the Rev. B. J. Glove as the new pastor on last Sunday Not withstanding the rain whic hindered a full attendance, yd an appreciable audience came on to worship. The young minister preached no ' bly both in the fore noon t nd nigh service and made a fine, jmprcssio; on the members who were out h hear him. The Rev. F. L. Honey, the ex pastor, left the work in fine shapi and the pros/pee* are that thi Revi Mr. Glovdr will carry on tin fine work. T h e regular s e m i'-m onthl ; preachrnj? service was neui at M Mary Kaptist church while S'ab bath school was held at Mt. Zioi ~~ freshyterlan chureh. Messrs. Smith and Holmes am Mrs. Iokay Davis of the Due Wes school attended the monthly meet in? of the Abbeville County iX&a chers Association on last Sttur day at Abbeville hif?h school. A number of teachers and ,pu pils of the Due West school tool the tuhorrculine test on last Mon day. This was administered by th? Mi-sses Sewell and White, count? health doctor, assisted by nurs< and Jeaneh teacher respectively Mr. James B. Smith, who is 11 f Ohatt? noof?a, Tenn on business writes that he will return home ii a few days. iMr.- ?mith formerly lfved in that city. l. i.r I1f.il i a , _ Convenes. I nference TRINITY A. M. E. ClURCll Rev. A. I). Dawkins, Pastor Spartanburg, S. C.?in spite? of the cold and cloudy weather Sunday school is still progressing and opened at the usual hour with the Suj^t. and teachers at their post of duty. - The lesson was beautifully discussed by the pastor and others. We had a very good attendance in the Sunday school and everyone was well prepared for a brief discussion. At 11 o'clock -the?pastor ascended the rostrum and preached a scud stirring sermon from the 42 Psalm 2nd verse. All present enjoyed the wonderful message. This being the first Sunday a large number communed. At 5 o'clock the pastor, mem hers and friends were invited to a silver tea at the home of Mr. arid MPS., James Blackmail. An interesting program was rendered all present enjoyed themselves. We- were also glad to have Miss Ilildebnifid, One oi our city teach ers out at the morning service. At 7:30 o'clock we reassembled at thejchurch anil the pastor gave us another message from Accs 1:2, subject A Witness for Jesus. The spirits jivePc so high until the members and friends had giv.en vent to the spirit unccilTscious-' ly. The financial reports for the day were fair. All auvilisiiino i - " i the chiych are now hard at work] trying to put the program over | and make a name for themselves. The Junior choir lias been organ I ized and Mrs. Jessie M. Day en | port is director. You can rest as sured that young people will pro i forward, as Mrs. Davenport really knows how. to train young people | Mfmy-wisilois Wefe seen at the' services morning and night. Come again, you will always find a cor . dial welcome awaiting you. The pastor and family have moved in the parsonage and they are being welcomed by the members and friends of Spartanburg. ' All of our sick members are uj 1 find out. again. We were glad to *eo Mrs; Nora 11 yI'd who has been 11 for sometime out at the silver tea yesterday, all in smiles. We pray that she may continue to im prove. We are saying to our* members and friends come to church, our doors are opened, you are wcl. come. ; Sarah. Smith, reporter.-' ; CAMP FIE 1.1) HAFT. CHl'RCH Rev; Ceo. E. Coode, Pastor i ? The sad intelligence was receiv-1 cd 'Saturday, November 16th that Mr. Earl Alln died in the Abbe vine .Memorial hospital early Sat> urday evening about G o'clock. 1 Funeral services were held Tucs* j day. November 19, at Glovers A ' ' M. E. church, of Calhoun Falls. S C., with Rev. Duckett. officiating with Revs. James Belcher and C A. Underwood of Abbeville and ' Rev. Greene of that city as asso eiates. His wife, the late. Mrs ; Rena Allen preceded him to the ! ' grave two months ago. His mouri^, ' ers are a mother, father, sisters?. 1 brothers, children and a host other relatives and' friends. Un- i ? terment was in Glover cemeteryChurch Street Funeral .home in I charge. i Mrs. Lottie Murray of Rock! A Buffalo Bapt. church ohtcrtained the Interdenominational Mission- ; ' ary society Sundav. Nov 17 ' the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. A.' - Cndtywood. 141 Brook St. It was enjoyable to everyone. A neat sum of $57.00 was raised for the, benefit of Rock Bucnlo church. j The next meeting1 will be held j 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S > M. Davis. ! Miss I.ois Marshall, her sisters and brothers were visitors a> ' Flat Rock church Sunday. Rev J. II. Burns, is pastor. The church seems to be very well pleased with their re-appointed pastor for lis sixth year of pastoring. Mr. John Starkg a beloved brother ^of <4liat section was funeral here Sunday 1 :.?.0 p. m. Mr. Bennie Aiken of Mt. Zion AMK, and his girl friend, MissJ Sarah K. Rowland called on Miss I.ois Marshall Sunday evening. Friends and neighbors of this county and vicinity why not make up in your mind that you are go ing to make 1041 a Happy Pros perous New Year, and to assist i? doing so,* you must * heljT boost ' your home newspaper. There art v other colored papers as I am sure I as the* Pittsburg Courier ... and * many, many others. They are very poon papers, Dut nrst let us strive to boost our state's newsn paper. Get yours now, today. Lois M&rshall, reporter. . MItS. JANE MICKLE HELTON > PASSES By L'tker Davis v Winnsboro?Mrs.? Jarre Mickle r mumn. drpimcd This hie November 2:1, after a linperhnp illness 1 .She was a ft ithful member of Mart? Jack church ffir-"over 45 1 years. Rev. Nathan Smith preached t the funeral sermon, assisted by - Rev._G._JJ. Ulmer. : 'She was ia pood mother and grand mother. She was sieved by all who knew her. She would al- , ways meet you with a smile, end c was always ready to help those . in need. She was a member of the > A. W. Hw C. W. S. society, Mrs. f Mamie Henderson, president. c i Intermi nt }n Black Jack ceme tery jn the family plot. She leavo^ \ to mourn her passinp a daughter. , Alberta Jackson of Baltimore, Md., a one brother, Nfthan Lord of Great ; Falls, S. C., and a host of other relatives and friends. -- - - - ".-a, A T, ? , k ,eads State in Dolla TJF.VRPFVn 1) \: V Pastor of KbcnezCr A. M. K. Clu retary of the. Palmetto Annual coi K. Mblisters Union of Charles ton. inational Ministers Union of Charle now installing a sot of.-Chimes'In 1 ?lie preached the Annual Scimon tlrews, S. C., and reported (lie ~\w any minister in the state in Octpbc ST. PHILIP A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. T. II. Weathers. Pastor ^ -t. Kastover. S. O.?The weather ( was very had Suntlwy and just a few were out to church. A lovely service was tarried on. A heart touching sermon was" delivered by the Pastor. Rev. Weathers from St. John ll:5tr, subject The Communion Address. Everybody enjoyed the message, We were favored with a wonderful, speech from Rev. Sister Thomasctfn Jones who is a very young woman anchored in Christ and His .word, . brought such a soul stirring nies- . sage those that were present hearts were made to burn. Communion was-administered to those, present. Our Trustee rally will continue through next Sunday" on account of the inclement weather. A free gilt toward tlie pastor's car win also come otf Sunday coming. i Mr; Herbert Stroy, Mrs. Lethcr Love t to and 'Miss Thomascna Jones of Wipston-Salem," N. C., were the \.ei k-cnd grests of their grand mother and other relatives. They returned Sunday after so: -1 vice. t Rev. Sister Tena I.ovette is L spending :i week in Salisbury, N j C., with sister. Those on the sick, list ^p'e doing tine. Come to church. Join the church. M. K. llinton, reportc".1 HKLKNA NKWS. Sunday was a very pleasant day for all church goers and Sunday school members. We are getting along nicely with our Sunday school. ?Miss i'ejnice Jackson and troth er. Mi's. 'Fr? ncl's Jackson, were the afternoon grests of*-Mrs. Car lie. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C I\. Green of Helena. S. C. Mrs. Mary Simpson spent th? wi*ek end at home in Helena. S. C Mrs. Mary I., llaynes ha's return ed home after spending the week ... .1 Mis- Kdna John soil taught school for tlu> time, clutinc: her absence. Please don't forget the "House Coat Wedding" that will be given it Brown Chapel A. M. K. church Wednesday. December 4 for the benefit of Helena school, givcri by the following teachers: Mrs. Mary! L. 1 lanes. Miss Carrie I.. Gary and Mrs. E. G. Gary. On the sick list are Mr. Albert Clark, Mrs. Mary K. Sinipkin. We hope for the9) a speedy recovery JENKINS P. T. A. >1 \KE8 CONTHIIHTIONS The P: Vent Teachers Associa- ' tion of the Jenkins Orphanage ' schoo^l of school district numb*. i 4, has made hiany improvements and contributions to the school Some of them are improvements j to the lunch room, and class rooms, and basketball equipment for tht teams. Rev. Oliver Smalls is president of the organization. Airs. Minnie McNeil, secretary; Alphonso C. Wilspn is principal of the school. JENKINS GIRLS' TFHVM ORGANIZED The Gg ls' team" oflKo .TeffRTrrT school elected; officers for the setson 11)40-41. The officers are as follows: Host Jackson, captain; Na omi Thomas, asst. captain; Virginia Davi^, business manager; Dorothy. Bowman, asst. business mr naffer. Other members of th' team are Miurffaret Cumminlrs. Rosetta Hamilton, Gladys Lewis Beatrice Holds, Mary Sally, Dor othv -Williams, Thomascna Glenn Matte Kuluvyv Olivia Peyton. Ear line Michell and ?Ruby Wilson. * Mrs. Emmie Peyton is doinff a Splendid job as cotch of the team The principal, Alphonso C. Wilson predicts a successful season for the team. , r> t THE PALMETTO tflAPEt ir Money Increase ^ J HLSON. BH., D.I>. irli. Charleston, S. C.; Chief Secr.fercnce; Secretary of the A. M. nmLJYchsuror of the Interdenomand his good people are I tlfcr Pipe Ofgan. mn his Annual Conference in Angest increase in Dollar Money of r. i SP Alf'k" A Mil' KG NKW'sT The Young Matrons-Croup Tlie Young Matron? Croup met T i <<Iuy evenir.ir at the home of .Mrs. Flora Powell on Howard St Two tallies of bridge was played and prizes were given to the fol lowing persons: Mrs. Jeanette Rivers ''or high score, received e beautiful necklace, which she si yv \v:>s \( inu< h in order. Low scene prize went to .Miss Edith W ill Duffie. a very useful jot down pad Mr-. Annie Helle Piatt received fo4 djasolation, rwo heairtiful brown linen towels. One for the Mr., the etln r for the Mrs. Guest prjzes wont to Miss Grace Walker a unique handkerchief box contain ing three linen handkerchiefs. A delicious repast wt s served The menu consisted of a western treasure plate arranged with tun; chee.se salad, on a bed of lettuce Cherries on pineapple fingers,-sliced peaches in fan style, pears, stuffed prunes and olives. Hot l'an bis"it; and coffee. For. desert, banana cljff pre"was served.. The ladies expressed theniselves r.s having spent a most enjoyable evonipg. Those present were: Mes kimes N'ettie Hunch, Annie Belle 1'hitt, leanette Rivers. Addie Thorne. aim Genevieve Woodson, Guestto the cllib were Mrs. Mvers Misses Grace Walker and FMifh -Wil? Doffic. We were very sorry thai "Mrs. Blakenian.was indisposed and? could not lie present. The group will meet next with Mrs. Jianctte Rivers n Evins street. Til K B\ (' I I.I. \ CLI II The P - di'i Glob vecentlv dot"d a Honk of Favorite Quotations to the Carver high sehoo1 hhrary, and plan another donation in the net r future. Dur?n*__tho Thank;/: iving s"i??-on donations were made to the less fortunate on- s. Th<- aim of the club this year is to remember the less -fortunate ones and cheer the shut-itis. The club was organized for the year "10 end Ml in the early fall. Officers are: Misses Charlie M. Campbell, president;-A. C. Wheeler ' * j ci -\r "ttri i vice-pFesioent; sare- .u. -w necier secretary; Mrs. K. W. Turner, as reasurv: B. L. Rivers, reporter: ( race Walker, chairman on 'resolutions and hoeinl activities. Othc r meipbers are: Mesdame? Mabel Gist. G. Barksdale, S. M T? n-ner. J. J. Rivers, Doll Mann Misses Creola Woodward, Venzelr Gist, Althea Ajiderson. The Bucjila Club is Pne among the oldest Organized clubs' of this city. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. McDonald, Pastor Sunday school opened at 10 am. with the Supt. and co-workers present. The school was largely attended. After the class study of the lesson the school was beautifully reviewed by Mr, Melton Lewis. The pastor preached front -fbe?suhjrrfe?The Gwspel of?the Lord Jesus Christ. Sunday night he preached from St. Matt. 13:3 subject Sowing. These were soul stirring sermons and the spiritual tide ran righ. The musical and jubilee choirs rendered excellent music at both service. If you want to hear real preach inpr come to St. James. We were sriad to have Mrs. W. G. Owens with us who is always willing to render her sevvive to St. James Mr. P. J. Singleton, Mrs. Edna Coleman and Mrs. Harriett Rhod es are still on the sick list. We are praying for them a speedy "recovery. Visitors are always welcome. -4 t ; - _ CHESTER PARAGRAPHS |( J Sunday was very rainy here all * lay, but services were held.at all, he churches, with fair atten-, lance. > ' j ' The speech delivered by Presi- . lent Brico, of Clinton college, > dock Hill, ovef WBT on "Wings . Gver Jordan" program was lis- ; tened to by hundreds of people < here, botlf colored and white, and ( was enjoyed much by all who 1 heard it. . Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Q. Welch ] hT Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C., spent the week end here ; with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs < J. S. Stanback. Rev. Welch preached an excellent sermon at.i the mornng services of the Met J ropolitan AMEZ church. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Walker White sympathize with her in the death of her mother Mrs. Mary Lugenia Walker who passed away on December 2, in Salisbury, N. C., after an illness -if , several ,wookn.?Her daughters were constantly at her bedside, administering unto her, but with , all the tender care she received God called liei' 10 the Great Reyond. For several years she was a member of Pine .Grove Baptist church, but for the past eight years she was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist's church, _i iiiiu \y iijs juitiiiui i rt in is cnurcn until her death. She was born in Chester county. At an early age she married Mr. J. J. Walk or. They li\fed happily togethei for 52 years. Thirteen childrer were born to them. Besides hei husband, she leaves five daugh ters, Mrs. Louise Smith of "Phil adelnhia, Pa.. Mrs. Daisy B. Craw ford of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Isabella Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Cluney, Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Lee White, -Chester; five sons, Mr; Jesse L. .Walker, Mr. Precious Walker, Chester; Mr. Willie Walker, Salisbury; Mr. Samuel Walker, New York City; one sister, one brother, thirtythree grand children, eleven great grand children. She was a devo ted . wife, loving mother and a tender hearted Christian woman full of kind deeds. Quite a number of-Masons from here will be in Columbia next week for the Grand Lodge which will be presided over by Grand? Master J. S, StanbagkThe Dramatic club of the Fin ley high school will present its first play of the season, "The Kingdom of Heart's Content." Friday. Dec. J3,_in the auditorium of th<? Finlov hivrh sc-hnol 1 If you have evei; been to college or had the ambition to go, you will enjoy this fast moving story depicting the social life of a hap py group of boys and girls as they make plans for their football games and other social functions You will want to root for the team with Amy, when she says, 'Til stand by the team to the bittei end." You ^vvill be able to say with Punch, "'The tea was good, the conversation better, and the hostesses best of all." The castof characters is as fol lows: Tom Lansing?Frank Talford Sidney Hilton?Melvin McCullougl Billy Merrill?-Johnie Stinson Ralph Lawrence? Adolpijus Brown The Burglar?Marion Hynian Millicent Merrill?Geneva McClin ton Shirley Hathaway?Doris Kibler Dixie Davis?Rosa May field Madge Lansing?Daisy Gore Eloise Elmer->? Josephine Ridley Francis Palmer?Janie Crosby Gretchen Lansing?-Annie Spanti Amy Dean?Lueile Wright Punch and Judy?Dorothy Heath and Odessa Nelson ( Mrs. Wilberton?Virgil Williams Tilly?Janie Wilks Stage Manager?Margie Williams In the game played here Friday night which closed the loot ball season, Finley Hi won. the score being Finley Hi 14. Butlei Hi of Hartsville. 0. A very large crowd was present. "Finley High Blue Jackets will go to Gaines cille, Fla., to play the high school there on Christmas Day. The class rooms are being deco rated for the Christmas season and everything is beginning to look as if Santa Claus time is near. Rev. McSween, white Presbyterian pastor here, will preach at Brainerd Institute, for the Training Center (NYA1 SunHsiv nJon. A large crowd .is expected for- the service. Mrs. Easter Hardin continues on the sick list. Miss Julia Rpann of the Butlei Hi faculty of Hartsville, was hero for the game Friday night. The Chester county teachers had a good meeting Saturday morning. The Young Matrons' elujb ot Broklyn AMEZ church met at tht home of Miss Susie BYown, on York street, November 20. The filming U'flS ("killed?to order K7 Mrs. Helen Brown. Scripture les son was read by_^Miss_ Su*i? Brown, and Mrs. Lillie Belle Miller led in prayer. Bible verses were said. The Pastor, Rev. J L.x Smith spoke concerning plans for more progressive work, ant' urged the cooperation of all present. At the close of the business a salad course with tea, was scrv ed, and" the meeting adjourped tc meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Willie Owens, Pinekney Road on the nrst rridrty in December. Subscribe For The Palmetto Leader Coordinators Appoint* Operation Selective Sc Washington, -D. C., Nov. To ensure 'smooth ami even operation of the .Selective' Service program, coordinators are being rppointed in every state, National Headquarters Selective Service System, announced today. The coordinators will advise local boards on., matters of policy and assist them in the solution ol' their particular problems. The coordinators work out <>J state headquarters and maintain L'lose contact with the local boardin areas to which they are assign ed. Their .activities in connection with the local hoards closely resemble those of the members o) the "field section" of National Headquarters who consult ttith State Selective Service Hcadquar-, trs on details of administration. C. A. Dykstra, Director of Sob-tive Service, said. The state coordinators snocifir duties include "assisting local boards by expediting actions, exchanging information, and assist ing nrpuniiiation?and pmccduit with board clerks". Coordinators will also make recommendations to State Selective Service directors on the hudc tl... :?<v VI. UK- IIIUM IliU tion they receive eoncerningr lorn, board operation. When advising State Headquar tors concern ine the appointment o f coordinators, Mr. Dykstra pointed out that the men have a "very important" function to perform and said: "They should possess the following minimum qualifications; they must have passed their 3Gth birthday, have a higrh school education. conyilete knowledge of ley lations, yood personality, aivl the ability to express themselves." CoordinatoVs are to be undei the direction of chief coordiiiatoi> in special divisions of the various <tate headquarters, are to be apponted" under the authority of the state directors of Selective Service, In some states, regulai state headuarters staff personnel is assisting; in thife work. I.AKK* CITY <HERCH NEWS St. James A. M. E. ( hurch Sunday was a hlvh day at St Tames A. M. E.' church, .iltiiouffo the wea'her was very inclement Sunday school was short, hut interest inc. Every one was made to forgo t the weather when the pastor. Rev German. Iwjnn to nw.nrh TTu preached as "one TiiivTntr authority." We tvere happy to. pay that all hearts rejoiced. The Lake City circuit -is moving on nicely under our new leaden -the parson; ge is > moving or nicely, St. James is proud to sav that she has already raised her part of money for the parsonage before tpe?new pastor arrived. So the Uulirs of St. James have decided fto beautify the church. They have raised enough money to have the church 'printed and "have al ready had the inside painted. The rally, is still going on and the amount will be published soon. LakerjCity High School Prof. 17. I). Bradley. Principal A most entertamg program was given "'in chapel by the fourth grade class under the direction fof Miss Elizabeth llarlee. The program was as follows: .'Song, "God Bless America;" scripture. Odessa Cockfield (high school); invocation; song. "Ameri ca; recitation. Beauty Mae Singletarjr; recitation. Eaddy Fair Peter, son: playlet. The Story of ^he Pilgrims; remarks by principal. Piof. L. D. Bradley. \F11? ) > r ?it hilsin< rv i?; bi-in?' whnwn in the 1940 Seal Sale campaign which is now underway here. On Thursday. November 2S. the super* visor. Mrs. F. Green, nurse Tfuffirir.s and Mrs. Oszell of Florence, met at Lake City, school - for thr purpose of organizing the patrons of the community in order- that thuy may assist the; faculty in putting over another successful p&sjrrnm. "The marks made by each' pe'KS-OUrvery helpful ami em-rm.faffing. -On Fridty. December IT. then will he a health program giver at the school by the F'.orence County Tuberculosis Association. The speaker for' the 'occasion if Mrs. A. W'. Simkins of Columbia. S...C. .Mrs. Simkins i> the stat. director of Negro Programs. Thetv will also he a moving. picture, show inff CtH* symptons of the disease as it is.. The following named student? are members of the Good Manner and Citizenship Club of Lake City school: Cornell 'Montgomery^,. A! berfa Wilson. Willi; m Milton, A aujsh Moore. Annie Lee Cock field Louis Cockfield, Charlie Jones. An nie Pearl Withcrspooiv. LiUie Pe puese, Gertrude Cockfield, Kthe Mae Britton, Odessa Coekfield Helen. Mention and Virginia John Kmr. "The club sponsors are.Misse? Deas. Jones. Britton. .Harder am . , , u I " LEE VY'S & FUNERAL HO\ [Y If lTndertaking And Embal hfr ?SLOGAN? I LOWER PRTCF .X. AMBULANCE SERVl ? "As Near As Your Nearest F t. ,x, .J Rateshurfr and Ridpewav. >: 1831 TAYT.OR ST. COM % L PHOVE 9278 I \ - ? ~~r P??e Five ?d to Ensure Smooth rvice Program Q | Dr. J. M. Smoot Druggist, Dies j Washinvt m, I). V.? I)i. John M. Smoot. l.Tlfc New Jersey Avenue, " Northwest, 'diced on Monday at I- roedmen's Hi VJTi'ai.. Kj^inyrai ser\ i-i s were her'j Xhursjday, NoveniW-r 2>. at th< -Allen and Morrow Funeral Home, Jd2C V street. No;!!.v.- T. I>r. Smoot joriduuted ..a .drug store on New Jersey Avenue for the iast 1 * years,. lie was the son |"! 'hi ia'.r 2oir.i- and Venus Smoot lie i'- - iiiive ] hy two sisters. Mrs. \mai.da s. (Henri and Mrs. ClaudI ;a S. Vai'horo*. j;h: three brothers. f'Fh>iina< W.. Palmer R. and Julius ,11. Smoot; an aunt. Mrs. Salije J Adams. ' Luria! wa- in Lincoln Memorial . I ' emetery. - _, . j r. Mention." j? Mi1, and .Mis.?Alufiuo J. Mooir ' i mum a- ;n? ir ^guests tin Sunday ! .iit-ir son. Julius, who is now statb?u.ed at Fit Bragg, N. C., her fattier. Mv, J. T. Murchison, end Mr. and Mrs. James Oduni front Southern Phie, X. C. ' Those attending the Stat<-Bene. diet tranu- were Misses Gertrcdt Porter, Anice Alston, Verdelle Ideas. Mamie (). Jones. Ethel Thomas, Mr. Brewster Mention and Prof. E. 1 Bradley, ,Mi>s Eliza both Brittod sport the' wee};" en 1' in Atlanta, Ga. and Misses Carrie j Belle. .Jean II; rrin.'ton. E'fresti | Weston and Elizabeth Harlee spent ^ yth< we^k end ?>f November 21 : * ! their respective homes." t The final reports front the s. . /fc'chord rally will be published later. _ Ml. ulivc 'A. M. E. t hinwh Rev. H. C. Andrews. Pastor ' Myrtle"'Beach. ' S..' C.?Sunday. R . , the weather was rainy and very chilly "bu.t_t.he faithful few four I . their way td tWe various churches. | 0:130 a. in. Suwky school opened with the president Mrs. Jeff Bellamy und co-workers at their plaee?. ' I G:.10 p..'m. the A. C. E. league' opened with the pro'r.idcnt Mr. Hairy Gov' toesidiv-T- The lesson was thoroughly d'iscuseed'by mom ber? and vis'tors. 8:00 p. m. the pastor ascendoc' the rostr. ir and nroaehed a soul , reviving sermon. Everyone present was riiaili to K'joice in the spirit. We arc very sorry to report that Mrs. Nettle Splvey and Mr. .F. IF. Owens are ill.j Their friends wish for them i speedy, recovery. Mrs. Jutyiita I.. Williams spent the week eiiil.Tn Florence visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. f Mr. jN'athaniel Nelson spent on"1 day last week in Georgetown visiting his parents. December will bring to the Myrtle Beach school niiditnvium onof rhe greatest mvnstreis that have been staged in this town Having had two weeks of schc 1 the ft culty and few well k"~" citizens of?Myrtle B,each taking part in rhis minstrel will promiyou laughs galore. Look for th< exact date in next week's Pal metto Leader. WOODRUFF NEW* Trinity A. M. E. Zion fh' Rev. J. A. Lipsev, RaMo W Our pa-tor and a few of 1 ; members worshiped ut Beaver Dan Baptist church Sunday nivht I very appreciative ainbonco wpresent.-.The service w: s real go^ and every one seemed to he in high spirit. Rev. Lipsev preached a most wonderful sermon which enjoyed by every one present. ^ Among* those of his mombev-' ' -U who worshiped with him at Beaver Dam were: Mr: and Mrt. Eman u.el Browning, Mesdames Evelyn Wilburn. F.loise 'Robinson, Mary Gillcin. Dot. Finder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durrah". Mr. and Mrs. ArthuT Alexander. Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Underwood and '.child reft, also Mrs .Arrow Stoddtrd and Mr. and Mrs John iFobby. numbers of Beaver A b:im 1 n-eh. Every one reported having1 enjoyed the service. - Mrs. Eliza Jane Foster passed ' away .it her home here Friday and was fijn.eralize.l at Mt. Zioiv Ban ist e'.nv h a* Switzer of which she was a meir.her. She hrd been in declining health for some time The eulogy was delivered by Rev. A. D. Duncan. Jr.. pastor of New ' Bethel Baptrst church. She leaves to njourn her passing two children. Mr. Clcvc Robinsoy and Mrs. Minnie Gray, both of (Spartanburg, one sister. Mrs. Bell Dixon of this1 city and seven grand children and a" host of relatives children : nd a ho>t of other rela ! tives. M. S. Oallrthnm, mortician i in charge. Qnte a large crowd attended ; the funeral of Mrs. Eliza J. Fos 'iter at Switt'vr Sunday, minp s. r . MBIA * I. S. I.eevy, Manager . s ' j ^ . -fcnAl , r r,-V.ri^^B