The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 20, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Ir PAGE TWO
Be' in I n' n 11 n n ri n i n i r 11 nti m c
"THE OLD GRAY'1 |
By E. Philip Ellis
y THE SOUTH CAROLINA ?
' '' CONFERENCE S
This Conference has a very d
? competent reporter, who will re- I
port the doings to the papers. While
ws do not attempt to go A
in;his field, but we are forced to c
jay that this Conference was vis- ^
ited by some of the most out I
standing talent in the Connection. V
Dr. J. S. Benn is really a book 1
man at heart, and will make the 1
Book Concern a real good mana- '
ger. Dr. J. S. Johnson is indeed t
headed for the upper seat in the F
AME Church. Dr. George W :
Baber made a wonderful impres i
:z?fion upon the South Carolinians -J
Dr. F. D. Jordan will be the right t
man in any position the Church -p
will give him. Dr. Carl Flipper j
son of Bishop Flipper stirred al'
, Charleston last Sunday as never n
befode. Of course heisa chip oft =r
the old block. And nethinsr less I
will be expected of him. The Con- I
ference was a great sucess as we <
jaw it. Dr. Georg6 A. Singleton e
preaches! for us at Gi eater St. v
Luke Sunday night ar.d we had
an old fashion revival. We shall (
attend all of the other Confer- J
ences and we hope our subscribera
will oe ready when we come. 1
ONR NESW i
f . . We are writing up special news
for this forthcoming General
Conference. So many have requested
us to say a word for
them. Dr. deorge A. Singleton,
who was our home guest Sunday
night has given us the right of
way to the Mother Recorder; several
other papers have enlisted
our service. At the close of the
Conference at Manning, we will
be giving out briefs to all the
I papers. We cannot leave Bishop
P-A Flipper out of any of them, fod
I he is really a blessing to the
J Church and race in every respect.
/ Tis true many unworthy persons
!are aspiring, but they will get
nothing. From how on we shall
have a few things to say' for the
good- of the Church, the race,
and all things concerned.
THE UNION
The Charleston Interdenominational
Ministers Union is about
the best in the South. Dr. J. W.
Curry is one of the best presi-.
dents to be found. Our AME Alliance
is one of the best ih the
Connection. Dr. R. I. Lemon is
/ . our wide awake president.
- ST. LUKE
p| This church ia rntorl amnng the
best to be found anywheife. Since
Conference our church has been
crowded day and night. We have
the best members and the best
e. officers to be found ia any churcrr
of any denomination.
Let us advance on our \riees."
NEWS OF THE SPARTANBURG
DISTRICT METHODj^T
. . CONFERENCE f
r. The aggressive District Supt..
the Rev. Clarenre Fprmun foi-iMi.
- " ?" " * ?? n???|| * V1 ft "
son has called seven church sess10ns
to meet across the Spartanburg
district to report on material
phases, financial achievements
educational efforts, numerical increases,
religious results. Namely:
Dunton Memorial Methodist
ehurch, January 5, 1943 report on
District Manse. St. Mark charge.
Feb. 22, Claflm rally. Gaffney,
(Vpril 26, report on W. S. and
Claflin college. Gaffney, May 27.
Mid Year convention, Pension report.
(Taylors, July 14-18 report
_ 6n all cause. Church school. Clov .
er chapelreport on Young Peopie's
Work and auxiliaries, Sept.
2930).
The last meeting was November.
IT It convened in Rock Hill Meth
odist church, Duncan, the Rev. t\Y.
i. CtF m 1-i- - ?
tt. L/naneion is lis iauniui ram
fe Ister.
The diligent D. S.,-the Rev. C.
P. Ferguson conducted a most jn,
forming, and consoling devotional.
The roll wag called, ad it was
8how*n that all the pastors assessments,
and claims were paid ,in
full. The reports on the confer
, ence board were given by the 21
pastors and delegates to the D
S. to take care of that irtem.- Th?
conference report-blanks were dis
J . * tributed and made out.
Our valient D. S., Rev. C. F.
Ferguson, thanked the entire dis
met for their loyal interest, and
fine cooperation and perfect sup
port he had, and is having from
them. He also reannounced his
t&ndidacy for the Jurisdiction, and
General conferences which meet
in11944, and requested the breth
i TO: to give him their vote, and urg<
ethers to do likewise, unitl he wil1
have been elected. After whicl
L the fine women of the church
spread a fall and hearty dinner fm
the big gathering. The group
meeting will convene no more un
til after conference, Darlington
November 25, 1943.
Joh C. Gibbes,
HL" Greer, STC.
m LAURENS NEWS
m Relatlveg and friends were hap
py to ?? the following- Servicemen
in town during the past
week. Benie Leake, A. P. Finley
Ben Ramkge, Leland Stewart, EdHfcjl
jya rd Fuller, Oscar Sullivan, Sam
HI ri_Dendy, Rogcoe Jackson, Willie
Wi *0lK*K?r and John W. Williams.
ML Lee Todd of Ashel
?w a visitor In town SunE
Sflv- nrnd; *** Mlllep of w,sh** ***"*
relatives.
fel tip ye<L; ? BtthfL
jj^ggu* "your
at*. >, ? >^'.i
t ?^ ?
k)uthern School )D
Conference Nov. 18-19 p]
Irmo, S. C.?The Executives of ]y]
dozen schools and colleges loHted~irr?ix
southern states will
cnvene at Harbison Agricultural
nd Industrial institute, for a two
ay session on the 18th and 19th.
hese school? and colleges are op- J?
rated by the Board of National Mp
fissions o f the Presbyterian .
hdrch in the United States of _
America, the Board, through its .
Jnit ef Educational and Medical }
Vork, eperates a number of
chools, colleges, universities, hos
ital and social centers in most ^
f~the"state^ of the Union, Alaska
he West Indies the Isles of the pt
'acific most of the Central and y
outh American countries, and jJ.
nost of the countries in both the
Jcfar and Far East, anch many sec
ions of Africa. Even during the er,
iresent war many of these Pres- I?
yterian institutions still operate.
Here in America these various gi
nissionary institutions serve va- Su
ious ? peoples?.of many ^races: _Lh
American, Indians, Native whites cd
s'egroes; Chinese, Spanish Mexi;an,
and numerous linguistic
groups from Europe. The Exe- 'w
:utiVes who will attend this concrence
direct schools and colleges :e
'qr three different races: namely <fr
Indians, Negroes and whites, i
rhis is the first time the chief *e
Executives from any specific type-^
>f institutions have assembled for
:he specific study and discussion sc
if technical problems and pro-. ,n
fessional issues. Ti
Several Specialists in School wi
Administration and Educational C.
philosopHy will be present also. D
Among the Specialists from the E,
offices of the supporting board will J.
be Miss Edna R. Voss. Miss \\
Vos8 has enjoyed unusual exper- ei
ience as both a student and an G
administrator, in mtiiy- European -W
countries, as well as the United te
States. One Specialist in Per- at
aonneLwerk has been invited to ifi
appear on the program also, lo
Among names more nearly local, C
in the South, appearing on the pro
gram are those of Dr. J. B. Felton,
and Mr. W. A. Schiffley o f
the State Department of Educa- ^
ion in South Carolina.
Those , who will attend are: m
Arthur M. Bannerman, president
Warren H. Wilson Vocational col ^
lege, Swannanoa, N. C.; L. S. Co- ^
rart. president, Barber-SCOtla
ollege, Concord, N. C.; Henry L. q
Nlarchall, acting executive Coultei w
Memorial Jr. college, Cheraw, S. qi
CJ.; T. B. Jones, presdent. Harbi on
Agricultural^ and Industrial ft,
institute, Irmo, S. C.; L. W. Davis
principal, Arkadelphia Cotton 3]
Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, th
Ark.: Robert E. Lee. Dresdent. jr
Swift Memorial Junior college, jf
Rogersvllle, Tenn.;?Graham?P
Campbell; president, Mary Holmes bi
Junior college, West Point, Miss.; th
Herman S. Davis, principal Mary wl
Pnttpr srhnnl, Oxford, \V C ; Hnr. -3e
old Sttnson. executive, Boggs acad th
?niy, Keyesville, Ga.; Lucion S; gi
Brown, principal, Gillespie-Selden
institute, Cordele, Ga., and G. Hai
an Davis, executive, Dwight Inlian
Training school, Vian, Okla- ?>
loma. ^
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
MRS." MAT7GTE MT7RKAY
Pi
Memorial services for Mrs. Mag p?
gie Murray, who died Thursday
morning, Nov. 11, 1943, were D1
held Saturduy afternoon Nov. 13,
at Macedonia Baptist church, ^
where a very large crowd was a(
present to pay respects to t h e m
deceased. Many whites attended. w
Mrs. Murray was the Jeanes e,
teacher of EdgefieltT Co., where #
she was so beloved by teachers 3,
and citizens that they thought it tw
fitting to have- these services c
there. The?funeral?services-were -y-,
held Sunday afternoon at Due ai
West, S.C., the home of the de- ^
ceased.
The following is the program
held at Edegefield: c
Mdsic choir; Scripture Lesson, j
Rev. J.- H. Goodwin; prayer Rev.
D. E. Jenings; Music, Bettis A- 01
cademy chorus; remarks, Mr. J. pi
H. Courtney, Supt. Co. schools; A
remarks, Mr. R. 0. Derrick, Supt. g
City schools; solo Mrs. Sarah An- ol
derson; remark sT^IrT^ G. Par- m
ker. principal Co. Tr. school; solo ji
Mr. Kershaw Johnson, Tr. school; t<
remarks, Mrs. Justine Washing- B
ton, Jeifnes teacher, Aiken Co.;
remarks, Prof. A. W. Nicholson, pi
president iBettis Academy; re- m
marks. Miss H. Paggett, Attend- tt
ance teacher; remarks, Mrs. May- hi
me Tillman; remarks, Rev. E. W. ol
Anderson, president Mutual Aid
Society; music chorus, Bettis A- B
cademy. _ M
7 cl
Rev. Murrield and Mr. Youngblood
of North Carolina were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. bi
D. Hollanid Sunday. Also Mrs. p
M. C. Whitner and Mibk Elel
Watts. P'
Rev. and Mrs. IL. C. Butlerr M
spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. R
Butler's sister accompanied them a]
home.
Miss Teola Dendy has been vis- w
iting in Southern Florida. ni
Friends in LaurenB are wish- e<
ing much success to Rev. and Mrs. ^
rfutler, as they report to Conference
which convenes m -Ctinton. t**
THE PALME
What The Elite Be
Say About The Be
The President of The Elite
Beauty School is very proud to
acknowledge the success the
profession has made in the last
-years. As it ^s known by the
Beauticians of the state that not
a profession of today has grown
j to a success greater^than?ours?
, We have not only grown to be
the biggest of today but one of
the largest money making professions
the world has ever known,
i Every Beauty Shop in the state
uair hardly meet its-demands,
f? We don't only boast of our demand
for work, but we are proud
to say that the Negroes of today
, that have studied this profession
have reached the goal, we have
long sought. Among the many
things we can boast of is our Col[
it is one of the strongest Associations
the State of South- Carolina
has ever had. The work that
- it hao rondorod prove-the credit
1 of the Negro race.
' We have 'today a colored in--speetor,?and
colored examiner^
, who is working side Tjy side with
i the opposite race. This, itself has
, proved wonderful Co the profes,
sion. . %
The president remembered the
_.request that was made?by^ her a
rs. Norrte and Humhries
Entertain
[edieal Group
Te The Palmetto Leader
Gaffney, S. C., Nov. 11th?The
edmont Medieo-Dent-Pharmaceu
al association met litre Nov.
th as the guest of Drs. f! I ,
irris and G. B. Humphries who
?re assisted by their respective
ves, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Humries;
Prof. Dawkrns and his teaer
faculty; Undertaker Jeffer!,
Messrs Merryweather, Glymph
rs. Molina _ Edward, Misses -Edith
ears, Estella Littlejohn, Felicia
>ster, Freeda Moore, Mary Ship,
Justine West, Eloise Hayes
nnie N. Sarratt, GRuiys Tyler
, L. Hatte, Dorothy Hayes. FIoi
ee Homes, Mr. William ftords
and J.; C. Littlejohn.
The lective of the evening was
ven by Dr. Sanders on "Wound
irgery" which was quite instrue e
?;an(l most agreeably deliverAfter
the lecture, a business
s?>ion of th association was held
lere an invitation fom a brothei
cdrco-Denl-Pharmaceutical asso
ition of the North State was rt
ived asking that the Piedmont
oup -meet in mass with the Nortl
irolina, in Charlotte, N. C., the
cond Thursday evening in De
A motion prevailed that the sul
ription fund to the Union Com
unity hospital be set at $500
lose', contributing to the func
ere, Drs. J. Clinton, L. W. Lonj:
L. Norris, L. W. Laney, D. M
ucket, J. C. Bull, W. S. Douglas:
, L. McPherson, Hugh A. Hogai
E. Thomas, $25 each; J. B
alker, H. E. Hill, Warren Coop
, $15 each; J. H. Thomas. J
uy Douglass, H. S. Smiley, G
r, B- W. Bonner, S. J. Gathing
id B. F. Sharpe, $5 each. Visit
g doctors, H E. Blackman, Char
tte, 10; H. H. Creft, Monroe; J
, Stewart, D. K. Jenkins, H. H
ooper, 0. J. Champion, H. P
ride and A. J. Collins, Columbia
>.00 each, which totaled 500
hich was turned over to Mr
reeman, a member of the Com
unity Trustee board.
Adjournment was then taken t<
le school auditorium where in
allation of the elected officers fo:
te next year was installodJiy?Dj
. L. Duckett of. Greenville afte:
hich Armistice Day exercises
nder the direction of Mrs. Rut)
'ills was given. Dr. (Mrs.) Grif
n of Alhnny, Oa., E. I.. Herculee:
: the ANP service; Dr. Gathing:
: the USA; Mr. E. I. Raiford o
te Spartanburg USO; Undertak
Enloe of Shelby; Prof. Turnet
Lancaster; Miss Jessie Logar
irg and the Rev. Mr. Ferguson oi
e M. E. church made short talks
hile a chicken dinner was being
rved; Drr Hogan on designatior
anked the Gaffney group for u
and evening.
OUBLE BRANCH
. M. E. CHURCH
trr.B.C. Cunningham,, Pastor
S. S. at the usual hour- with asstant
Supt. Mrs. Julia Hamptor
esiding. The review was by the
istor.
4 * - ^ t i 1 T-* I
at IZ o ciock ttev. ^unnmgiiau
ought us an inspiring message
eat made each heart rejoice. Af
r which the Lord's Supper was
iministtred to the Christian fa
ily. The evening services open
i at 8 o'clock. The pastor deliv
-ed anothed soul stirrings jsermoi
hich was food for thought. The
unday school and church mem
2rs wore?glad-to welc<ie Rev
unninghara back for his fiftl
2a r. The work that he has done
ud is doing will erect a monu
lent in the hearts of the people
lat will never be torn down. A
Annual Conference he was e
t-ted a delegate to the Geneda
onfrence in Philadelphia in 194'
It was a lovely crowd througl
jt the day to hear our pasto
reach the first sermon since th<
nnual Conference. Wc were al?
lad to acknowledge the presence
r a Jarge number of visitors; a
it>ng them Mrs. Anna Clayton
f North Carolina and Mr. Wal
>r Holems and wife from Unioi
aptist church Columbia.
Monday evening, Nov. 8th th
astor held his monthly boar
leeting with all reports bette
lan ever. Rev. and Mrs. Cunnini
am were Sunday dinner guest
r Mrs. Adlina Sims]
W O ro rerof f V?o v\nnnt?*?
" ^ vi i*_ |mnninn uf HVtH
uster Jones, the son of Rev. an<
ts. Elijah Jones, who was ii
le U. S. Navy. *
Sunday, being the second Sab
ith, the pastor was with Ml
isgah. We also acknowledge th
resence of Dean I. H. Alston
't. Pisgah is also happy to havi
ev. B. C. Cunningham back fo
nother 12 months. Our pasto
as with Double Branch Sunda;
ight, where Rev. Diggs deliver
1 an inspiring sermon. We sa;
> you, come again, where visi
>ra are always welcome.
tew years after thrs convention
3 was organized, asking that the
- younger beauticians take the con--vention
in hand and do what they
' could to lead it to a higher stan'
Jard. This request was granted,
and she was very proud to say
5 that through the skilled work of
1 the executive board, every request
has been granted by the supteme
authorities.
Letters of congratulations have
been received by the founder, a^long^
tbTS line of sucess. Those
' who have worked faithfully will
be proud to know that the President
of the Elite School has found
a way of advancing every beautician
who was in the profession
before 1934, will be granted a license
without examination. For
this information write:
Madam Julie E. Breeland,
12 1-2 Broughton St.,
Orangeburg, S. C. *
;)
" MRS. SARAH MOODY OF
L MARION PASSPS
r
Marion, Nov. 12?Mrs. Sarah
i Moody departed this5life 011 Nov,
. 11, at 3:45 a.m. She was a mems_
her of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist
s church and was funeralized Sunf
day nov. 14 at 2:00 p.m. She~leff
- to mourn her loss two children, 3
r grandchildren; 2 brothers and a
\ host of relatives and friends.
i
l : ;
I _
X.
ELCfi'
art
? DON'
There Is
[ iricity in
j ' manufac
4 services
1 . .
r granted,
* man-hou
! ^ fricify at
other wc
n
We kno'
J I'll in yo
j
? the com
? decide 1
j your chi
. .cip
witl
B
r
SOUTH C
V
TTO LEADER
auty School Has to
auty Profession
l.vncaster news
St. Paul A. M. K Church
Rev. J. S. Martin, Pasttri
The" SrfitlftV school was' beautifully
conducted with Supt. White
""and ail teaeher^^at their post. The
lttenanee banner went to Class
\To. 2. Offering baner Class No.
t. Cnmmefs on the lesson by the
Rev. J. C. Hunter.
. At i 1 '10 Rev- d. C.?Hunter of
Detroit, Mich., preached a wonder
ful sermon. Mr. Min'Or Billings,
Tr.. of5 riptroit. i<= v!sifine his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. MSnor Bill.
triors.
I Mrs. Eugenia George returned
nome after spending several weeks
in Greensboro with Pvt. George
Mr. Charlie EHxon?of?Cohttnbia,s
snendirtg several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Canal returned
to Chicago "after visiting
- -their mother. ?-???
Rev. Love Barnes of New York
is visiting at the home of brother
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Rev.
Barnes is conducting a few night
1 mcctig at Second Baptist church,
f Mrs. Lula Butts and Miss Des
mc Huly shoped in Rock Hill on
Thursday. ,
d"nt and Mrs. J. W. Shaw of Rock
Hill. Mrs. Eliza Walker and Mrs.
Robinson of Heath Springs.
Mrs. Hazel Cunningham return
.d from Camp Wheeler. Ga., after
spending sometime with Pvt. Ha'
j iel Cunningham.
The Ushers board will meet Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
j Daisy Moore.
Very sad news w*as received here
, )f the passing of Miss Sara C.
Crockett in New York CHy. She
<9 the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.
j Herman Crockett.
Sick list: Mr. Eugene McCoy
[ md Mrs.. Frances Crockett and
Mrs. Beulah Blackmon, Mrs. Fran
ees Perry.
BLUFFT6N NEWS
Carmel AME Church
' Rev. Wm, Kelly, Pastor
The members of Carmel and
the other three sister churches
and friends are glad to know
. that Rev. Kelly is back for anoth
er year. We are glad to have
him back so that he may gain
i more souls for Christ. We. love
. him and we will take care of him
God bless Rev. Wilborn and the
L Bishop for sending him to us. '
HILTON HEAD NEWS
' Ginn Chapel AME Church
i
We are verv elad to have out
y ^ .
ust becau
fRICITY
? CHEi
T WASTE
no shortage of gas
i this community. H<
;ture and distribute
which you take so
reciuires coal, oil, n
/
rs. When you 6ons<
id gas, you help cons
3r necessities, too.
w you wilJ be even n
ur use of gas and elc
ing months ? month!
/our future and the
Idren.
? Win the War
h War Bonds
AROLINA ELECTRIC
?3
IN M EMORI AM
In memory of our dear son and
brother, Samuel Toomer, who departed
this life one year ago to- $p<
day, November 6, 1942. Me
One year has passed since one Ma
we loved so dear was catted a- ch?
way. God took you away dear son
because it was His will; but i n ord
our hearts you are Uvtng still.
When the evening sun went down IN
we saw that you could not live; ~rvj
and you bade this old world a long
farewell. It broke our hearts to wi
see you go; Oh, if you could only
come back home again, how happy NC
^ we would be.
Gone is the lace we loved so "dear"
Gone is the voice We loved to
hear;
It is sad, but true, and we wonder
Why the best of us, is the first
to die. A
i
You are gone Samuel, but not jn
forgotten,
Never will your memory fade; De
Sweet thoughts will ever linger,
A round the grave where you are
j laid, 4^
! Yo
A son is good, a son is kind, nei
Has gone and left us behind; W<
For us he did his best. In
Dear God, grant him his eternal
I rest.
Sadly missed by: Dc
i Father, Mother. Sisters and W(
~Brothers.
H<
IN MEMORIAM
In -sadr but loving memory - of ?
i my dear husband, a devoted fathed
and grandfather, Mr. Janjes
Henry Riley, of Hardeeville, S.
. C., who passed into the great be- 1
yond two years ago, November 25
1941.
Two years have gone dear,
Since God called you from us;
rt~was hard for us to bear ~
But you are gone home to rest.
, While we on earth are sad,
We know it's no use to be;
. But wont we all be glad, ,
When we reach home eternally. 8
Sadly missed by: m
Mrs. Lula Bell Riley, wife, children:
Master Nathaniel and Harry
Riley; Mrs. Jennie Major, Mrs.
j Lottie Brown, all of Hardeeville; "
I Grand-daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Blake, Baltimore, Md.; Miss El- .JY
i Tora Simmons. Columbia, S. C. v'
' 1 ' <-m
' pastor hack for another year. He yy
is liked very much on the Island yy
by his members and friends, be- yy
cause he is a good preacher. He yy
- will burn you down in 16 minutes ?
We want to do better this year,
than in previous years. We prav
that he will live long to preach
the everlasting Gospel to the
- sons of men.
?: ? c
? . ... m
, Bi
di
se _ j!
& GAS 1
Tl
CI
IP
_ Jr
THEM "
bf
and elec- a>
A vv
Dwever, to
p(
these two I
: A
much for D
netals and a
i u
srve elec- Si
erve these
lo
^ore care- eA'
jctricity in a
> ihat may g1
future of b
. dt
41
w
^ * ? ie
144 jj
^ miiiui a 11
abi sirvinft
* with ih iuu r??at * vv
: & GAS CO.*
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4
Si
CLASSIF
eciul Notices, Cards of Thanks,
moriams. Birth Announcements
rriage Announcements, etc. are
irged for at the rate of 10c per
e. Cash must accompany the
Icr. Minimum charge 50c.
MEMORY OF REV. A. P.
fD MRS. MARY H. SPEARS
iO LEFT US MAY 15TH AND
V EMBER 19TH, 1942
ntle, devoted, Mama and Dad,
id, thounuit, daughter and son,
u were lovers, even when sad.
r your work was never done.
al Christians, indeed, you were,
helping hand and a smile fo>
all,
this statement, our friends coneur;
ar parents, we listen still to
hear you call.
u kept tho ounlight in our lives,
u made us know that God was
ar,
e evermore shall abide
your faith that you hold so
dear.
ivoted loved ones of us all,
the call;
>w well you both stood life's
tough we never can forget
great test.
>ur examples are all we have,
am sure we need nothing more,
? follow you and faith m God,
1 ?11 _ 11 iL.? U
iwiuw we 11 an gu uuuugii.
Mrs. Millicent Spears Miles,
daughter
Mrs. Blanche Spears Davis,^
daughter
?Mrr-Earl W. Spears, son
Mrs. Mattie Hewson, mother
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our beloved
uglvter and sister, Marion Naoi
Leevy, who departed this life
ie year ago November 19, 1943.
me has slipped away so fast,
we hardly realize,
hat happened to "the one we
loved so well,
e think of you in silence;
0 one may see us wep.
any silent tears are shed
hile others are asleep,
e hope to meet you again
hn life's fleeting days are o'er,
here parting is no more.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Leevy,
Mrs. Ruby G. Johnson, sister;
Isaac Kirkland, Carroll M. Leef,
brothers; 9
1 niece and 3 nephews; ,
M. A. Kirkland, aunt.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our father ant
other who crossed to the Greai
eyond?Rev. N. T. Truesdale
ed November 24, 1925, 18 years
jo. Mrs. Clara Valentine Truesile
died November 27, 1933, 1C
iars ago.
Today recalls sad memories ol
dear, fathotumd_moihsr, .W.ejvlic
ved you all sadly miss you all
id thoughts are ner. Yet we
low you all are happy on the
Sadly missed "by children: Mrs
ilia Glenn, Mrs. Ruth Reid, Mrs
ara Belton.-Mrs. Pearl Johnson
Columbia, S. C. Sons, Mr. Benmin
Truesdale of Philadelphia
i.; Mr. Richard Truesdale ' o f
ulumbia, S. C. Grandchildren:
r. Arthur N. Glenn, Jr., of Newk,
N. J.; Mr. Benj. Truesdale,
of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Eddie
uesdale. of Philadelphia, Pa.;
r. I either D. Smith. Jr.. of Brook
n, N. Y.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear husind
and father Mr. Will Carter
ho departed this life 3 years
jo, November 217 1940.
re don't know tne patns you suffered,
or we did not see you die;
ou left us three years ago today
nd did not sav good bye.
ear father you are not forgotten
y the ones who loved you best;
nd our love for you will linger
ntil we too are laid to rest,
idly missed by
Mrs. Sallie M. Carter, wife
; Children.
IN MEMORIAM
ALBANY, ANGELINE R.?Ir
ving remembrance of our moth
and grandmother, Angeline R
lhany, who died five years ago
iday, November 22, 1938.
one is the face we loved so deal
ilent the voice we loved to hear;
od took her home, It was His
will,
tit in our heart9 she liveth still
Her devoted son and grand
iugl\ters: James M., Warnilla B
id Jacqueline Y. Albany.
J IN MJOIUKIAOT
In mmory of Butler Woodward
ho departed this life November
, 1942. Bj his son Pvt. I^ewi?
'. Woodward,
e left us, yes he left us
year ago today.
rith hearts of grief, eyes floking
with tears;
hat day he went away.
ord help me live as father did
i years that are-to come;
lat 1 may talk with and Thee,
i Thy eternal home:
aturday, Novemb?r 20, 1943
1EDADS
ACRES OF
OPPORTUNITY
N,
Pre-war Prices
196 acres in Anderson County,
S. C., known as the McKee Farm
located on Highway No. 184 three
mijes East of Iva, on schodl bus
ro'ite and telephone^fne. 6D acres
tillable, 10 acres fenced pacture, J
remainder i n woodland. Fiveroom
frame residence, electric
lights, tenant house, barn and out
buildings. In fair condition. A
good farm home. Price $2,500.00.
177 acres in Cherokee County,
S. C. known as the Dobson Fa rim
located about four milfs^ West,
from Wilkinsville, one-fourth mile
North of State Highway No. 114.
fln nrrps ij^^vfihlp, 87 acres wood
(and. Two tenant ?houses and
barn. Adequate water supply
from well and spring. Approximately
50 acres wood pacture
fenced with barbed wire. Prjf \
$2,000.00. ?,
223 acres in Cheater County. S.
C.. known as the Douglass-Dove
Farm, located seven milesT Southwest
of Chester on paved Highway
No. 7. 125 acres tillable, bal
ance ^jn pacture and woodland.
Large acreage has been sown to
lespedeza and crotalaria. Good >
cotton allotment with high yields
One dwelling, three tenant houses
and complete set of out buildings.
This is an excelent general purpose
farm with good soil. Price
$6,500.00.
451 ?acres in Lancaster County,
~ ~?T C., known as the Robinson
Farm, near paved road, five miles
North from Lancaster. On school
bus route. 225 acres cultivable,
remainder woodland. Good cottQn
allotment. New terrace system.
Could be cultivated with
tractor equipment Dwelling,
. barn, crib, two tenant houses, ten
ant barn and two cribs. Water
supplied from well and creek. Good
general purpose farm. A good in
- vestment. Price |9,OOO;O0r^
258 acres in Lancaster County,
S. C., known as the Robinson Fatm
located six miles Southwest from
Available to electricity. 180 acres
in good state of cultivation. - 78
acres pacture and woodland. Six'
room frame dwelling, three tenant
houses and barn. Water sup?
plied from two wells and creek..
This is an excelent genral purpose
farm with high earning pow
er. Price $7,500.00.
321 acres in ' Lancaster County,
- Si.C., known~a.s. the Stacks-Farm,
located 7 Ms miles South from
Lancaster on aspha}t Highway
I No. 9$r ^Good creek bottoms. 50
1 acres cultivable, remainder i n
r- pasture and woodland. Dwelling
J in fair condition. Storage hout.
and new barn. Large acreage fenc
) ed with barbed wire. Water supidv
for livestock from hrnnrbps
New well at dwelling. Available
to electricity. Price $3,250.00,
L . 174- -acres in Lancaster- County,
I S. S, known as the Robinson Farm
* four miles North from Lancaster.
One mile off paved highway,.
Church on" adjoining property, itiu
acres cultivable, 75 acres wood
land. Good cotton allotment.
1 ?ome lespedeza. Dwelling, barns,
md tenant houses. Adequate wai
er supply by well and spring.
Good producer. Price $4^500.00.
107 acres in Union County. S.
C., known as the Cureton Farm,
i located seven miles West of Car'
lisle on all-weather road. School
bus route. 25 acres cultivable, 10
h acres bottom land, remainder" wood
land. Good dwelling, barn and
out buildings. Adequate water
supply. Some saw timber. Price
$1,000.00 cash.
190 acres in York County, ,S. C.
known as the Bankhead Farm, lo
cated^on?gravel road about three
miles South of Hickory Grove. 90
acres tillable, 25 acres pasture,
balance woodland. Good cotton
allotment.*71 Several acres in lesp
.edeza and ,other legume crops.
Dwelling,"tenant house and barn
~ Electricity available. ' Price $8,I
1)00.00.
| Terms 20% cash. Will arrange
10-ii0 year loan on balance, payjr
able monthly, quarterly or annual"
; y. If desired, you can pay month
ly until you occupy farm and bal
ante will then* be adjusted on an
nual basis.
Write or telephone at once for
complete information or an ap!
pointment to see any of these
. i farms. If convenient, please inspect
the farm, then communicate
I with me. ff 5
W. P. CULPEPPER,
. | Field Representative
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company
408 People's Bank Bldg.
Rock Hill, S. C. KBENEZER
A. M. E. CHURCH ?
Rev. S. E. Martin, Pastor
We are' very glad to have our
beloved pastor back with us. Ser
vice was held at the usual hour,
i with every one at their posts of
duty. The pastor preached
wonderful sermon which caused
many hearts to rejoice. Subject:
A Forward Look.
On next preaching Sunday we
I will assemble to hear a nine year
old boy preach.- Come and enjoy
f4he~- sermon, !?
'/r