The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 27, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 9
PAQBBIGffE
Washington Bened
Fetes Professor T.
v. By Millard Campbell
lege Club received and entertained
Professor Duckett at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Massey. on
caturdav evening. Nov. 13th. Professor
Duckett was completing a
tour in the interest of Benedict,
of several of the great northern
v cities. Washington alumni enme
from all directions to see and hear
the most beloved of all the Benedictines.
We had a grand fellowship
meeting, reminiscent of the
old days at Benedict.
Professor Mlllffrd tV: Campbell
presented Professor Duckett, who
told us a jot of good things abut
Benedict. He snoko mainly-im
the interest of thjpttrrve tor the
ejuui gvmeiii 01 neneiuci s ^enciowment.
Mrs. Anna Helen Richey
Whitson presented Pr'ofessm- Duck
ett a cheek for $150.00 on behalf
of the club.
Among those present were Dr. '
Heyward (Chap) Chappell, -Mrs.
Anna Helen Whitson and da ugh- j
ter Anna; Mrs. W. M. Hogan,
Miss Susie Hoean; Mr, Edward
Smalls, Mrs. Etta Head, vicepresident
of the club; Rev. C. A.
Chick, Mr. Conrad Smith, Mr. Wil
ham C. Ritter and brother Owen:
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Massey; Mrs.
1 .pole DeVese Boyd: M?s. Eva Cas
*ell; Mr. A. "E. Simons, secretary
of the club; Rev. S. J. Gillian),
president of the club; Mrs. E. 1)1.
i Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Millard
W. Campbell and Mr. W.C. .Johnson.
__A Memorial
T WO history-making incidentmarked
the morning service at the
Seventh St. Presbyterian church
ot (jnarlotte, Sunday, November
14. Mrs. J. D. Martin, Sr., ami
family presented the church a
memorial to the late , Dr. .lames
Daniel Martin, who at the time of
his death on May. 12, 15)41, had
" served the church for many years
as a Ruling Elder, Clerk of the
Session, and Superintendent of
the Sunday school.
The largest audience that has
been seen, at a regular service at
the church in a long time was ;
present to witness the presentation
of the memorial ami the administering
of the sacrament of
baptism. Friends were present
from many other churches of Char
lotte and from other cities in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The dav was ideal for church- .
l-?- go'PWg- Out of poorer the air was
cool, but not chilling. Inside, the
church presented a spectacle of
beauty. In -addition to several
tuxuriant palms that had been
placed around the chancel, -there
were?clusters of cut flowers?
hyrsanthemums, carnations, glad
tolas and snap dragons?the gifts
of friends. The scene was calculated
to lift the hearts of the worshippers
heavenward.
The Pastor, Rev. J. W. Smith,
officiated at the usual morning
service, which preceded the memorial
program. Other ministers
who assisted in this service were
the Rev. James T. Kennedy of
Asheville; Dr. George E. Loder,
principal of Gailor Industrial institute,
Mason, Tennessee, and the
Rev. At L. Martin of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Ken?
nedy ?rend" the scripture lesson
and offered prayer.
Dr. Loder delivered the sermon
of the morning, choosing for his
theme the story of "The Prodigal
Son". The speaker deplored the
fact that many men and women
are still seeking the husks of life
instead of the better thiner^x
While man has physical needs i
' that must be supplied, economics
are not sufficient st o help him
reach the high destiny for which
the1 Creator designed him. We
should give lqss thought to the
so-called- ''five year plan", and
more to God's eternal plan. Man's
chief end is to be like God and
to glorify Him. *
The hymns sung dm-nrg?-thigpart
of the service were Come,
Let Us Join Our Cheerful Song", and
"Faith of Our Fathers". For
tfie offertory Mr. James Gunn,
the organist, played with a pleas
Ing touch, "Listen to the Lambs
A-Crying", by Nathaniel Dett. "
At the conclusion of the sermon,
Mrs. G. E. Loder sang "Eye
Hath Not Seen", from "The Holy
City" by Gaul. This heralded the
b^ginhiog of the presentation
ceremony. The Baptismal Font
was then unveiled by Miss Catherine
Richardson, a grand-daughter
of Dr. Martin. The presenta- i
tion on behalf of Mrs. Martin and j
Cq*V.;N, i .- ?? '
v.**, 4HI1MIJT VT?0 IIKIUf Uty IVtJV. XJl. I
, Arthur H. George. The memorial |
was aceepted for the church by
the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Smith.
The prayar 'in dedication of the |
memorial was offered by the Rev.
A. L. Martin, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, a brother of Dr. J. D.
Martin.
' The font is a^beautiful juece of
hand caryjng, made of oak wood
that was designed and wrought
out by the Rev. James T. Kennedy,
a retired Episcopal minister
of Asheville, who was present and
. v to^rtielpated in the cormony. It
Dis.. Vjnm ?*r feet high and contains a
V for^ \v! -jwl to hold the water
went Is Ks HMptism. The organist
^^ne long+h f. ?v.ry appropriate se^jatened,
^ijssele'. while the bnptis%)^ray
ln d.-eing performed.
^Lsh*? us ^ .'^^'-'owing the pre actioi?ven
A'''CHt'on ?* t^le
<*y?.htanca, tha in
^r.- and Mrs.
\
r - *
ict College Club
L. Duckett
, Herbert N. White, of Asheville
| was given to the Lord in baptism
' Mrs. White is the former Mis:
Louise Martin, daughter of Dr
and Mrs. J. D. Martin, Sr. Mrs
i Rachel Battle, .of Asheville, ;
t friend of Dr. and Mrs. White, ae
. ed as god mother and offered tin
baby for baptism. The ceromon;
t (yas performed by the Rev. Mr
Kennedy. Those who stood abou
I the altar with Mrs. Battle wen
Dr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Georg<
E. Loder, Mrs. Paul Richardson
and Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard L
_M a rt in. .
J In the afternoon at 3:31) o'clocl
| an elaborate dinner was served ai
' the home of Mrs. J. D. Martin
.lan Ivf.-imn stfeet. Besides?tht
out-of-town visitors "the guest;
included relatives of Charlotte
Winston-Salem, Asheville a n c
Tennessee, all numbering aboul
:hirty persons.
Thus ended a day of inspiring
worship and delightful spiritua
and social fellowship.
(HESTER PARAGRAPHS
' Finley High school closed Wednesday
for Thanksgiving, and
will open again Monday. Appropriate
programs were?given?r
several of the class rooms, fob
lowed by luncheons.
Mrs. Almena L. Johnson left
Wednesday for an indefinite stay
in N. Y. City.
Mrs. Annie Mae King is improv
I ing nicely at her home 011 Columt
bia street.
Seaman 2-c Joseph Jackson after.
receiving his boot training at
Great Lakes Naval Training Stution
lias been transferred to the
N'avy Tib Portsmouth, VaTT Tie
i pent last Sunday here with , his
mother. Mrs. Leanna Jackson.
Pvt. P. L. Coleman is at homo
on a brief furlough from' Camp
in Louisiana.
Mrs, M. I.. Moore, of Charlotte
was the guest o"f her friend, Mrs.
-t-' M TTinloy foi- I b<? wi'nk end
Mrs. Eloise MeLure Wise and
little grand-daughter, of Washington,
D.C., was the guest of
her mother-in-law Mis. Amanda
Wise, a few days this week.
The death of Mrs. Jane Macon
occurred 'Sunday- mormng after
an illness of several years. She
leaves three soris, Messi-s. Robert,
John and Armon Macon, all o f
whom are far away in the armed
service. Neighbors and friends
were very attentive to her ill tliis
last illne&s. Alhtough paralyzed,
she was a florist and filled many
orders from hei*? flower yard for
various occasions until her health
became too broken. She wut; a
staunch Presbyterian, a member
of Mt. Carmel church, from which
funeral services will be held on
the arrival of the boys.
? The funeral services of Mrs.
Iredell?Montgomery were held on
Sunday afternoon at Gethsemane
Baptist church in the county. The
attendance was very large. She
left one daughter, Mrs. Mary J.
Montgomery Westbrooks, a WAC
from lies Moines, Iowa, who was
here with her mother a while in
this illness, and is still here, four
brothers, two sisters from Washington
and northern cities. She
was quite a business woman, and
owned number of houses here.
Burial was in Gethsemane, graveyard.
Grand Master Stanback is doing
nicelv after having a throat
operation in the hospital in Charlotte.
H" returned to Chester the
same clay.
Thanksgiving was observed at
Metropolitan church Sunday nite,
when the Young People's choir
presented a Thanksgiving devotional
service which was followod
by a luncheoTT The basement
was artistically decorated with
autumn foliage, and during the
rendition of Beyond the Sunset,
the audience was thrilled to see a
beautiful sun seting behind .the
trees which formed the background
of the stage. The pastor,
Rev. Coleman delivered the devotional
message, and Mrs, Etta
Stan.baek gave two appropriate
Miss Louise Babcock, rendered
-mask* for the occasion. At?t- h. e
dose of the service all present
were seated around a beautifully
appointed table which extended
icarly the length of the room,
and_Avere.sgr.ved a delicious lunch
eon. During the luncheon Rev.
and Mrs. Coleman were happily
jUi-priged when Mr. C. K. Leathers
presented them a purse as a
Thanksgiving HoRen fcom ^ I h e
*roup. Every one went from the
service with grateful hearts for
the many blessings We are privileged
to enjoy.
Mr. Hart of Spartanburg State
Director of Hoy Scouts, was here
Tuesday night for a- meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Clarkson Taylor,
Librarian at Finley High school
spent last week in Columbia with
her husband and other relatives,
Mrs. Josie, Home Economics
teacher at Finley High went to
Macon, (^.a., Friday to spend the
week en$ with her husband.
Chester friends were surprised
to receive announcment of t n e
marriage of Miss Cleopatra Spann
and CC Smith, of St. Louis, Mo.,
the marriage having taken place
Sept. 7. She is now at Ft. Huaohuca,
Ariz. "Miss Cleo" as she
is known hdre, has been in Wash
jngtoi) for several months. Hex
many Chester friends are inter2sted
in her, and hope that she
ind husband will do well in their
ar away home. She is the daughter
of Mrs. M. B. Spann antt the
fte- Undertaker J. K, Spsrrm, thr
second of the six Spann sisters.
- m'.j- - > ' Wi- - -----
'Bethel Methodist
; World Community
. Day Celebration
i. The World Community Day was
s observed by Bethel Methodist
I chrrch, November 11, 1943. The
- entir*i_day Was devoted to this
\ service, which opened with soul
t thrilling devotional exercises* for
e global peace. The Rev. R. B. Splv
livart and Rev. Susie Beachem
. were the conductors. Mrs. P. M.
t Gibhcs, master of ceremonies.
b The United Council of Church
b 'Women across the earth, launched
, this great day on which to call
i. the whole universe of human beings
to their knees to fervently
r"call God'r"attention' to The vile,
t ind wild behavior of reckless and
, cruel nations, and thed iabolical
*- war, also to~supplicate for the ei
temal peace that surpass-human
, wisdom. . _
I "The Price of War and Peace"
t was thoroughly discussed by Rev.
John C. Gitbes. The theme.t 'Ee;
ononric Interdependence," receivI
ed sane ventilation from the ftcun
of the Bethlehem Center, Spartanburg.
S. C.. Miss Bertha Ellior.,,
"a tl i a ii- '
oV... -! ixiiin, s\ nean, A Jtesponsibiiity
, was amply treated
r by rMrs. J. A. Smith from Tay|
lors. The Presbyterian minister,
tin- Rev. P. T. McGill of Greer,
^ spoke fluently. on "A -Ne.w World
. Order".. Mrs. Emma Bankhead
~ the ice principal of Dunbar high
handled the topic, "World ^Jroth
orhood" in the most cogent and
acceptable style. At the noon
hour, The Sacrificial luncheon was
the mind, soul, and body Love
Feast. At the evening: service,
Prof. R. 1... Stewart, the principal
; of the white and colored schools
. of Greer, exhibited a moving pic,
Lure entitled ."Liberty", i with
r wonderful appreciation and effect,
i While these three services were
intellectual - feasts, they were alr
co, souls exhilarating blessings,
, and personal comforts. Every
faith in town of our group was
represented and each one in the
great and big crowds?that--assent'
bled, was strengthened, edified.'illuminated
and blessed. The united
testimony is, through the entire
efforts, and prayers the world
must be protected, and saved, and
Ilis Peace come In all its power,
love and beauty to satisfy Him,
and redeehi the human family.
- " John C. Gib!>?s,
Greer, S. C.
WESTON CH^EL
A. M. E. (HH U( ItRev.
I.. I). Gamble, Pastor
Sunday marked another bcauti:
fii 1 day of services. The Sunday
school made u wonderful record in
.. 4he rally which reached a new high
in church circle. At ^ll a.m. Dr.
H. D. Ramsey brought the morning
message which was enjoyed
: by all. .This was our first quarter
for this year. All reports were
up and the presiding elder was
paid fn full. A delightful dinner
was served bv Mr. and Mrs. Joe
1 McNeil at thoir crivv hnnm '"
or of I)rs: Ramsey, Gamble and
wife. Also Mr. John McNei'i
daughter and wife. Mrs. McNeil
s really a swell cook.
At 4 p.m. .the pastor and choir
along with our members journeyed
over to Andrews Chapel M. E.
lunch to assist them in sending
their Pastor Dr. James, to his conference.
We laised $21.75 and
presented it with our best wishes
* for h/s return.
I Sunday 8 p.m. the pastor_preach
I (1 a splendid sermon and thus endJ
,-d another chapter in our church
J nistory. *
I Those who are anticipating atI
.ending the homecoming game at
dear old A. U. are Messrs James
Edward Eladger, Lafon Fladger,
Miss Helen Haigins. These are
among our best citizens whom we
delight to honor. We wish for
them a safe and enjoyable trip.
Service will be held at Weston
Chapel Thanksgiving afternoon at
1 o'clock sharp.
Mesdames Gamble and Bethea
will tender a Thanksgiving affair
at Oak Grove,school and a barbecue.
: urzWe?aru praying" for the
peedy recovery.
St. John Baptist Church
!tev. W. (i. McFadden, Pastor
The Sunday?school was opened
;t the usual hour singing gospel
,,..1^ rri? c* ? j- 1
muiimie*. a ne ouyji. and icacnersi
were at their post.
At 3:30 o'clock the Help and
\id societies of Latta, 60, 67. 72
rendered a union program with
Rev. Johnson of Florence as their
guest speaker. It was a grand
.'.leeting with praises from all.
Sunday night the faculty of DilI911
county training school entertained
a packed hous* with a
Thanksgiving program. They were
here in the interest of raising
funds for health T. H. The principal
and teachers played their
' part well and the listeners were
' uplifted.
Floyd Bethea, reporter
I- ?Thousands of white soldiers are I
>n nianouvers here this week.
1 rhey seem to be everywhere a,
ibut towjr.r
! Rev. I. H. Green, pastor o f
Union Baptist church here, will
Le installed Sunday as pastor
1 also, of Liberty Baptist church,
' near Fountain Inn. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. M. T.I
s 1 Coker, pastor of Calvary Baptist
' I church. Quite a number nf Cbec.
ter members and friends will atr
tend.
^ Mts. Kosie Mnyheld has returned
from a lonjf stay in New Jersey
~i T tl
THE PALMETTO !
y tiEOROETOWN NEWS I
J_ J. Ford
Wednesday, November 17 the
Hollyhock Beauticians club met in \
business session at the Manigault
funeral home. Matters of vital in- 1
teiest were successfully discuss- '
3(T The following men are memhers
as advisors: Dr. U. G. Teele,
Mr. Walter H. Manigault, Prof. J. 1
ELPrioleau. The next meeting will '
at the home of Mrs. A dell '
ITfontafewho recently passed the [
-tate Board of examination and .
:s in possession of her cosmetulo- !
gist license. . - 4
A large crowd witnessed the last ,
rites for Mr. Robert Cox at Stephens
AME church Sunday. Rev.
A. J. Jenkms officiated assisted by
Rev. T. .0. Mills, M. B. Geathers
his widow, one daughter who is j
doing' war work in CalrffrFhia and
live grands. " ?
SIX MILLION TREE
SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE
Continued from Page 1 i
healthiest ever ."Town by the State ')
Forest service. They may- be ob- A
luincd at a price of $2.00 per thou-and
delivered to the nearest ex- J.
press olfice. For further infor- . mation
contuct the nearest county tc.gent
or ^district forester, or write
iu Lin.* otato r oresi service in I
Join mbia."
AROl'X^ WI-ST ( ni.l MHTX I
By Rev. A. L. Dirks
"u
Sunday', November 2)st wo were a
at Mt. Pleasant' Baptist church
Rev. 'W. M. Green, pastor. The _
writer preat" ed and administered
the Lord's Supper. . The pastor
was absent and employed the writ
tr to fill his place. _
At night we were af Brookland '
Baptist w'here we listened to a won *
ilerful sermon by Rev. R. II. VVilson
lin assistant pastor of Jiion 1
Baptist. Columbia.?Deacon W. Hr
Mitchell will preach his trlTtl ser ;"
mon at this church Sunday night, 11
N,ov. 28. He 'has a good report J
and is worthy. Come and hear him.
Mrs. Janie Wickerson, of New
York is spending two weeks with
her mother Mrs, Anna Brooks.
Rev. Henry Mickens has been
assigned as pastor at St. John A.
M. K. church, Johnston. We wish '
-him much success. - .
Mr. Baekmon Tucker is building '
three more rooms to his house and
will be a beauty when completed. \
Rev. J. L. Livingston is doing the '*
work.
Mrs. Dora Butler is visiting in ''
Philadelphia and New York City.
She will return in two weeks. Iv
Mrs. Celia Livingston has a i(
plenty to do. She works every A
day as most Women and is piesi- "
lent of the Brookland Baptist
\f i hs i n n a ry unrtPtyy rtaht nmsmn ?
ary of Brookland Progressive
church and Sunday School "union '
for young people and secretary of
the Lexington County Progressive 'l
Sunday School convention of whuh
Rev.-W, M^Green, is president. jv
Mrs. Rssre Mickens w:ho has ,,
been sick is looking the uicture
of health. I
Rev. S. Glass was here Satur
I jay and paid the writer two dol- .
liars for the Palmetto Leader.
| Mrs. Ella Knygood paid one dol t
, ar more last Saturday which pays j*
j her subscription for one year. ^
I McCALL NEWS g
I We were very glad to see a good 8
many of our boys home that is in u
(the army -service. Pvt. Elijah &
I Hancock, stationed at Ft. Hua- 8
khuca, Ariz, is on his first furlough, &
he has been away two years. He 8
is the eldest son'of Rev. and Mrs. 5
Hancock. ' 8
Pvt. Hazel M. McCrummon sta p
uoned at Fort Benning <_:a., is also ?
-pending a while with relatives 8
and friends; " 8
Pvt. "James Arthur David of g
New Orleans is also home. Mr. p
tA * *
i ivussei Morrison of New York is
r.orr.e sending a few days with ~
I datives and friends. He will S
| oave for the army on the fourth fl
of December. Mr, John Edward I
left for Columbia to stand his fi- I
iial examination for the army.
Rev. L. M. Williams was culled
to Reedy Creek to conduct ser
.'ices. Services wore very good B[
it Beaver Dam, Rev. P. Hobinson 1
was at his best..' Collection $28.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon 1
the funeral of iMa*. Jim Smith was I
held. Rev. P. Robinson delivered I
the eulogy. He was one of our H
best carpenters.
r Services at HopewetI were very
good. Rev. Bowens pastor. They I
are preparing for annual confer- ^
jenee. ;~
L The sad news was received that "
Mrs. Piiseilla Chiior is no more,
the remains will be shipped from
[ N'ew York.
I Those on sick list: Mrs. Carolina
Mclnnis, Mr. Lawrence Mon-[
roe and Mr. John D. Murphy.
Rosa L. Butheu, reporter
j laurens news
The Eleven O'clock Social club
met at the homo of Miss Willie
Mae Jackson on Tuesday of last
week. After an interesting program,
the hostess served delicious
i.tsfreshmenta. The next pieeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Fielder.
Friends and relatives were hap
py to see Mrs. Ethel McBaniel of
Washington f).C., a recent visitor
here and in Abbeville, S. C.
Prof. Carl Flipper, Kansas City
Mo., Prof. C. G, XTarrett, Colum:
oia, and Mrs. Jane Williams were
1 dinner guests q? ^FrC and ~ Mrs.
Earle Franklin wbile Conference
was in session in Clinton^.
Mrs. Cora Turner has returned
to Nashville, I'enn., aftflT^visiting
her sister Mrs. Katie Hicks. ,
r -
" II HIM '
LEADER
PATRONS W11C) RECEIVED
The 87th annuai nalionw
Christmas Seul Sale, in which
Uichland Anti-Tubereulosis As
iation auxiliary takes part, oj
;d today and ~tvill continue ur
Shrlatmoof:?=? ?
It has been discovered that qu
i few of our patrons have rece
h! two sets of Christmas Seals
>ne from the Auxiliary and 1
ither from the Association in t
County Court House. We ate i;
ng you to return your contril
ion in the envelope addressed
'ollows:
dr. Arthur E. Williams, Treas.
Richland Anti-Tuberculosis
Association Auxiliary
1022 1-2 Washington Street
Return second sot of seals in 1
nVelopc addressed:
tichland Anti-Tuberculosis Asj
County Court House, Room o
The club met Thursday niyht
he usual hour. All officers we
n time. We elected our office
Ull the coming year. A fi
liunges wero made. Uhtinish*
ad new business was discuss*
lick dues and report from the s
iers were made. Election of i
tcers took plucc. Our Vue-Ppe
ient Mi. Williams gave a supp
Jov. 25th starting in the aft(
i?on at_ the home ojf Mrs. Man
jalcman 1)11?Park stlWl. San
lay night Nov. 27 Mrs. \Y.
oimson will give .a supper at- li
loino l(l!7 College street. Y
re invited.
IIAltDLEYlLLE MAYS
Sunday school was opened ?.t-1
sual hour at St. Stephen A. i
I. church. At 11 :.'{<) the push
lev. Fran!? Alston delivered ,
trong sermon. The junior char
endered a program of wek-oi
i behalf of the pastor, Mis:, ! !
eiemopy.' Mir. f.. Id .Hiley w
* our local president acted
hairnuni. ..At night the scran
as delivered by Hev. Isaac W
anrs. It was enjoyed. Hev. \\
eel; which convener, at Charle
311.
The St. Phillip Baptist" ehun
eld its regular services with He
. C. Simmons pastor who delive
I a wonderful sermon.
Hev. Fulton Edwards, pastor i
IstuiVs chapel 'chUTOji "ileliverc
)i.i stirring sermons day ai
ight. Tiiis being the last Sa
nth before conference the men
err, and friends made it vei
uppy for him. $81.00 was rece
1 for the day. A few scle'etioi
ere rendered by the Suva tin;
iibil.ee' singers. Mr. Quiticy (Jlo
leader. Thi.s was much ei
ived.
tMrs. Zyl'phia E. Primus is a de
rate to the general eont'eren<
\ 1944. She will attend a nice
ig of the .delegates of the stm
riday, Nov. 2G at Manning. SI
to meet?with the ladies of tl
eaufort district Moiiday. No
> at Hendersonville. to formula!
ans for another year's work;
?> t- art giuu to sec .vii s. .Man
'ashing ton fro me again after
easant stay in Asheville, N. (
r?e was royally entertained wit
home-eoming:~narty by her si:
r-Mrs. Jessie Mae Stewart.
?oaox>o^xroo:c:o:octo:oo:oo;ooo<
DIAMONDS ?WATCHES ?
SEE WOODS FOE QUA
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DOLLAIl D
1101 1-2 HAMPTON ST.
Mf \ jm / I \ and pin ii
' \ V I I \ W SLACK, H*
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If I J \ I LADIES S
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IU.UtTAA.TtO I
LEXINGTON "CIRCUIT NEW1
4,-8 Rah- L (). iSimmuiiM, Pastor
fj? On the second Sunday the pa
u lor was at Mt. Zion church.
very large crowd was out for
.j S. and our pastor reviewed t
' lesson and preached a great sc
." mop. The Holy onu lunion w
served with Rev. \V. E. Lee ussi
ing. Mrs. A. B. Sewell present"
^ the paid bill for our new pews. \
"he </*'on rea"y looks new.
' 1 Sunday past the pastor was
>u New Bethol. He preached a re
as Thanksgiving sermon. The pa
'.or and his mother were the di
ner guests of Mrs. Anna Port
md family.
Evangelist E. Strother preac
d a very fine sermon at Sprii
I,,, im church Sundayj).m. She k1:
preached ai Now I^ethel for 0
JO ivenng service and left on Mornli
iQ(j tor her home in Philadelphia.
? Mrs. Sarah Ri Corley and sT
rUunksgivina; program at Ne
. Hethcl Sunday at 0:45 p.m. T1
rL, PTA met at the school on la
week and reports -a very fine njei
,v, ing. ^ Pyol'. Paw kins and 'facull
rr~-3rtt-doing tilings here.
.Mrs. J. S. Dr.nicy also pepor
an good news at the ('enter srhor
j! Those on honor roll the first si
/ weeks are Mussent Counts, Kv
ie' lyn Lvtes. Annie P. Co. ley ai
. Plorisha Gates.
"Miv. Mattie Hills is spend hi
111 thre" weeks -in - Mississippi \vii
tier husband Pvt. Odd Hills.
'Mis** Hell Minis left last I'r
lt'' day for her home after, spendin
three weeks here with her si\st<
Mrs. Sarah M. Keisler who hi
reeetvGy -undergone a'" suecessl'i
ipOration at the Waverly hospiti
}1(> 'lid is home at this writing to tl
M. delight of her many friends.
Rev. H. J. Finklea and Paste
fimmtms^ motored to Clinton lai
'(.|, Friday and visited the Piedmot
m. .it 11 tin I conference.
ti. The Usller l'oard sang at Ne
,.l F.tlnel Sunday ni"ht \ > i y ia- .ul
;10 fiiliyc Our. pastor will Le :
us Sprhig ililj on Sviulay 'and t!
l)n iiinior church will be On displa
i|. at New Bethel Sunday night. Til
iuiTfor choir will sing.
r myrti.i-: iji: \cu m;ws
fli Ml. (MiA' \. M. P., ( liurcli
v.. i .
r- Rev. A. .1. Hi iTa n. Pas!or
of e, ... 1 < * '
........ i i was a nay in n
d" T<? i1mid a ?:<vl Uy -trmst-AVorsffipom
id :?L .\!t. OHvi:. Ol" i Yesidiiy K
b- ier R?-v. M. F. Robinson preach
11- 'd the sermon for the mornin
v mil afternoon services win eh wer
iv .very?ifii ileal. J-h?t4w?often
t.s quai terly von fere net1' was Hie'u
th The i\. was paid in full.
^ Nov. 21 be!n^ Trustee day Re\
n- I. Livingston preached the nioru
? mr sermon.. At X p.m. o r pn-.tn
1- L rough! a message of inspiratior
-v Mr. and Mrs-- John Jenkins n
t- Memphis, Tcnn., are spending th
te,e. irtter at the beach. Mrs. CuYri
ie bivinvslon of Norfolk, Va., wa
v. Owens last week. While here sh
te .Vas entertained \v;th several par
k-s and dinners. She also visitet
ia friends in Conwav and Wilming
a ton. N. C. Mrs. Mary McQueei
7. ir.tl daughter Evelyn Ruth of Cor.
;h way are spending- the winter her
3- with Rev. and Mrs. T. 11. Ilem
' ingway.
c OO O O OCfOO OOOOC'.OO.OO oooooooo
JEWELRY ?MISCELLANEOUS ?
L1TY GOOpS <
JEWELERS ?1
ndly Store
ict?Means Savings To You ?
<
Hot ween ALain and Sumter Sts. *
'OC-^OOOOC/OOC'OOOOOOOOOOO.OvO'
NEY
nd WOMEN
Take* To Sign Your
;rvice in towx
ISCOUNT CO _
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
' : T?r :?t-tt?Irm nr-T?:
* iS ?C95
EXTRA WIDE K.N6E.
DROPPED BELT LOOPS,
PLEATS. 14 TO 16 INCH CPA
BOTTOMS WITH CUFFS Y
om thlse fabrics ano colors: (-tak
s, scaaes. th/bbos. shadow w
'ripbs, plaids a no solid colors
SOWN, tU-Ut, IAN, ICAL.CrKtCSV.CSKAJ.
i?t,? 'Zflelactioiu j&Sfg
ggK M*.fu
MT OR WE ?Mlf> fSVI I I \\\Pl
JTBNl* EVIRVWMIRfi'S)1 1 BCi
BOUT TON Aim SET / V*
m WITH EACH Puachaci B UK
MEI ^ /1 1
Sa
S I 000<X>0<*0000<*<*:KK>0<KM>009. 1
I ?
A l| 1( lor M I
sl i
he! | ' 1
Ijf Choir & Pulpit I
a I GOWNS I
":-l r
?? 11 Choir and Pulpit ?|s
II ROBES 11.
,y| |
Made To Order ?~
tt-j-g g
" j|Used Choir (iowns ?
^jS" $3.00 up I
ti 11 ; "I
i:| LINDNER 1'
I ~? 81
lf? I O 1 r O ? tt'nnrn ~ ^ I
vS'i ?i
-Tg N.w York I, N. Y. ?~
Ml ' 1
'? I of . ,8
?i :g Des criptive Leaflet mail-?
?*! & a
ul. o | * . <>
K\ 16 ('(I upon request. .2
10 i 8 9 m
? i
t !o o *
:i'-| i' 'i I
if s
m g
.-m5 ST
j 0"<VO OO v'v OO !* v O-vOOv000-0'v>OCtC
y ^vOOvC^oooc?:><:'OvOOOoo:c>ooo'<> b
ic?
When It's Anything
? IN*? ' E
Sfooes & Hosiery
COM 15 TO
w-- CANNON S '
1533 MA'fN STREET
i- ,
t-r c>.oooo.oooooooooooooooooo<: |
^Tsr^ooo-ooo^iKi^'riaoo^rvm j M
WAVEREEY ?
1 ESSO STATION
' 2202 TAYLOR ST. PHONE 9S18
f - I
? Hours: 9 A.M. until Midnight |
s Sundays 9 A.M. until 6 PAL
i Nonessential Gas Users 123
10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. . _
I i !? { <
. I Expert Lubrication, Washing
1 I and Simonizing \
QUICK TIRE SERVICE J
ANYWHERE ft THE CITY ?
l\ CAMPUS
\\ LUNCH ji
l\ 2200 TAYLOR STREET C
H-- RHONE 9518 ??: -A
I Good Food ^
Pleasant Surroundings
j Open from 8 A.M. until Midnight (
> MEAL TICKETS FOR SALE of
\va
i> Jasper Caldwell, Prop. m
!j Madam PAUWNE
I .Ml
j PALMIST?LIFE READER _
: Guarantees to Read Your K"!
Entire Life. ^
4 Calls your?Sweetheart hv name.
B
i Readings on all affairs of life.
Prices in reach of everyone Sh
C
White and Colored
5
LOOK FOR* TRAILER
Madam Office on--Meeting Street
next to Johnny Fowler's Lunch
A i
City of West Columbia V
I '
i , ihi11J?? j
is LEEVY'SFUNE
i Undertaking and Embalming
LADY ASSISTANT
AMBULANCES
? <-?*ANYTIME
ANYWnERE
i __________________
Superior Equipment
Superior Service
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICES
r? r> ii
i nu liwiervmK. ruur hciurcu
Jirai TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA
..... .? ... S i. , ..." v
J
~T r~F' 1
" }*%
tlirdav, November 27, 1943.
* THI ||K_Kin ?SAT.
TRUE TO LIFE"
With
MARY MARTIN
FRAN< HOT TONE
mrtU DICK roWE^L i
. 'MrflaS?-ml
HBBftflBBKKSnflNSBBnBHHi
MONDAY and TUESDAY
IAUTE To The MARINES
with WALLACE BEERY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ASSIGNMENT IN
BRITTANY
"ith PIERRE AI MONT
and SUSAN PETERS ;fJ .
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BOMBERS' MOON
'LAYIN{;?T H IRS.- Fill. SAT.
"IS EVERYBODY
HAPPY?"
THE IMCTl'RK WITH A
HAPPY TOOT :
- Starring
F.I) LEWIS & His OrchestraT
AN NV YNN-MICHAFL DI ANE
AT THE
rown's Lunch Roowr
1011 LADY STREET
Good Home Cooking A
Specialty
'ronipt and Courteous Service
Reasonable Prices
pen Each Dav Until Mid
nipht.
rs. W. K Brown, Proprietress
~x~x~x~x~x;
Wavcrly Unknown
Lunch Room
Courteous Service
Reasonable Prices
Mrs. Rosa Davis, Proprietor ? -r
49 XTervais St. 7 Phone 2-7S?w
-f. . ... ...... ?? ,
NNIE WORKMAN
SEAUTY PARLOR
OPEN DAILY
Telephone 6189
25 Taylor St. Columbia
OLUMBIA'S NEWEST
ND_EINEST^N1GHT GLUR
HE SAVOY CLUB
LOCATED ON THE OLD
WINNSBORO ROAD
j Miles from the City Limits
Eau Claire. The Savoy Club
is formerly known as the Pal;tto
Grill. _
ea Foods, Chicken and Steaks.
A Specialty.
We cater to Private Parties
ard Clubs '"
s. Lula E. Niles, Proprietress
; < . i ?
'oro Beauty School
eaied?at?2481 Millwood?Ay*.
EAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ^
ITS BRANCHES > \ <
ampooing, Pressing, Marcelling
roquinolling, finger Waving*V
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching,- Mm? ?
icuring, Massaging, Hand
Molding, Anatomy arid ?
Electricity. ?^?
PHONE 5687
inie M. Pope T-. Malone, P?4t
Vilhelniina C. Pope, Instructor*
jvzi^^22?2S
HA1. HOME I
L 8. Leevy, Mrt. i. ^