The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 09, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
- .' - /
Saturday, June 9, 1928
\ Church News
~ By REV. J J
' ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH HAPPEINGS,
Sunday School was called "to order
on time by Bro. Thomas, our faith
fuh assistant superintendent, assisted
?-?by Mrs/ Ella Bostic, the 2nd assis.
t^ant who conducts the music and
trains the young people.
A large number was out and the'
teachers were all at their places of
duty. Mrs. Elise P. King, pianist,
had some very appropriate and beau.
dollars to the pastor~t?T~represent if
at the National Baptist Sunday School
Congress, Louisville, Kentucky, this
At 11:30 Rev. J. O. White preached.
fiywiV I Cor. 3:21-23, "Therefor,. let
(j. - no man glory in me. For all ^hings
' aie yuure, whether Paxil, Of Apoltflgy
or Cephas, or the world, or life, or
death, oi;. things present or things t<T
come; all are yours, and ye are
Christ's and Christ is God's. Subject
"The Inventory of the Christian
Possession." The sermon was great
from any and all angles. It wSs instructive,
well delivered, inspiring and
full of spiritual force*
Rev. F. J. Wise , of Greenwood,
preached for the pastor at Zion Pil-'
griraatArthurtown at?3;00 P. M.;
the pastor feeling somewhat indisposed
did not go down.. Mrs. J. 0. White,
however, drove do\vn.
At 8:00 P. M. the pastor finished
hin mnrnin'n ilim-nm-gn, ndng tVio snfr.o
text and subject. Captain W.-H. Coul'?
try had the church make up a purse
^ ' for the pastor oh his trip to the National
Baptist Cunday School jCongress.
Dr. D. K. Jenkins. Sunt, of S. S.
7 *
The deacon board met with Dr.
White in his study and filled out the
' following vacancies: Sunday School
-Superintendent, Dr. D. k. Jenkins'to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Dr. Goodwin; trustee to fill Dr.
' Goodwin's place on the board, . Mr.
Thomas Dargan, assistant superintendent.
T. H. Pinckney was elected
to fill a vacancy made by the death
of Deacon Augustus. Nelson on the
tru^ee boards Capt. W> H. Coultry,
Thomas Williams and Win. Richardson
were voted to be ordained deacons.
Beo. William Anglers oil was
?. placed" on the deacon board on trial.
. _?Bro, Thomas .Dargan is still the
1st assistant superintendent of the
Sunday School. Bro. Dargan is a
. * man of sterling worth'and Christian
* j-character, one wholf$ devoted to the
)cadse of young people; hence his elevation
to (the trustee board.
Dr. D. K. Jenkins, we feel, will
be a worthy successor of Dr. J. H?
Goodwin. He is thoroughly baptis
tic. ag raduate " of benefitcC'CoIIege,
with Master of Arts degree, and having
once been a teacher'^n thait col
lege, later ho finished dentistry at
Meharry Medical Oolege, Nash vie ,lie,
Christian gentleman, eminently qualified
in every rpgpert. A man r>f clear,
lofty habits. Zion is indeed proud of
hint.
'vi'Mr. T. H. Pinckney, undertaker, is
a man of sterling character, a man
whose name "sjgned to any paper
makes.it guilt-e<Jged; hence his ele-/*
" vation to the trustee board. He is
interested in his from All
standpoints. * :
W. H. CouTtry, Thomas Williams
and Wim. Richardson are men who
have been tried, they were born in
Zion, hence we know their high value.
,Rrn William Anderson who lives
on Pendleton St., the 2300 block, is
another man of de3p sincerity, is much
devoted to his chureh* ? 1
...
SPECIAL SERMON AT LADSON
- ' ; i
Jl lie pui/iie ra mvu?vi \%j 11^ <* oct
nvon on marriage next Sunday, Jun<
10th, to be delivered by Dr. G. T
Dillard at Ladson Presbyteriar
Church.
' NOTICE ^ '
Mt. Hebron Baptist Church, 2521
Morion St., Rev. Prank B. McNeal
pastor, is now ifl the midst of a meet
ing. for the saving of souls. - Weart
asking all the people of the churchei
in the city to come out and help ui
wage thia hattle against sin. Wi
should feel our brother's f care at al
help us build up ttys church which ii
now growing under the splendid lead
*~7 erehip of Rev. T. B. McNwal.?Wi
need your help and wiwll thanks yoi
for any assistance given in this meet
. * ing. y ^ ~ >
\ THE PALME1
j JHMHHflHBflflHRlMNHMBfllHHknMHBHi
fepynTTRS^nB^irfl|
! i i i M '
inj? three months in our town. She
reported a very pleasant stay with
* \
rrrtrrrtr^.T-tr-tr-tr^^
of Columbia 1
a WHITE ? \ -7 , |
LCKbCQ20i5.Cu>G DOOvC1 j Ct & O Ci Ct j C* C"3 O '.
BETHEL A7M. E. CHURCH NEWS
..u .* ' ' >JThe's
Sunday School officers and
teachers were at: their posts Sunday
morning and with preat delight $lis,
cussed the lesson with the children
and adults^ constituting the several
classes. At the conclusion of the
study period- the superintendent introduced
n number of .visitors, among
whom were : Mr. J>/Jr- Jones and Mr.
Boulware of Washington, D. C., here
Mutual Lite Insurance Company. Both
made timely--fenYarks "on the Sunday
ScliOb'l lesson." ' ' 1.
[ At 11:15 A. IL Dr. R. E. Brotfproceeded
with the ..services by selecting
Hebrews 10:22, "Let us draw
n^ar with a true heart,, in full as,.
suHffcfe of faith, hpyjqtr mir hqarts
sprinkled from an evil conscience and
our bodies washed with pure water."
The discourse was full of wholesome
advifie and was delivered with the
usual eloquence "that Dr. Brogdon is
noted for.
Bishop John Hurst pleasing bishop
of South Carolina accompanied ;by
President Sims Worshipped at Bethel
Sunday. At the close of the sermor
I>r. Borgdon introduced the bishop tc
the audience. He . expressed himseii
as ..Having j^joyed the sermon;-thai
S'TTce he has returned to South Carolina
for ftnir more years he woulc
have plenty of time to preach at
Bethel. /The bishop's -greetings wer<
cordial/-fttyd eoi;dially lec'civcd by th<
splendid "audience.
IN. MEMORIAM
? t- *
SCRIVEN?In sad but loving re
. membrance of our dear brother, -Al
bert Thomas Scriven, who .departec
this life, June 4th, 1924, and our darl
ing sister, Dorothy Luellen Scriven
who departed* this life, May 5, 1925
Dear brother and darling :sister, w<
miss you, 1 "
We miss in ter/ns no others do|
The love we have for you
Will last our whole life through.
The sad years that have- passed aw a;
Since "the tlay your were called away
But your.memorie^linger still
Today and always will.
No one knows the awful heartaches
No one knows the aching pain
That our lives here have suffered
In the sight of God and men.
Darling loved pnes how we miss yoi
None but God has ever known,
How our hearts have wrung with sor
row,? ~
How our tears have ceaseless llownT
But again we hope to meet you
When the days of life have fled,).
There jn heaven with joylu greet yu
Where no farewell tehrs are shed.
ELLOREE NEWS
..On Monday-evening at 8:00 P. 1W
the Home Economics Department en
tertained 'in the school auditorSur
with a fashion show. It was enjoye
: by all present.
Mrs. Walter Gregg,. accompanies
oy ur. L.ucue uragg Antnony ot sum
ter, S. C'., were guests of Mrs. R. A
Brigman. M rs. Gregg is the daugli
ter~of Mrs. Birgmam Dr. Bragg 1
;! County Supervisor of Sumer Count;
11 She is doing a great work in thi
' county.
Mrs. Gregg and Dr. Bragg attenc
ed the program at the school. The
also made some very interesting r<
I marks. .* .
I On Tuesday evening the- graduatin
_ exercises were held.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cannon of Oi
angeburg, S. C., were visitors durin
i the school closing?exercises.?The
. also made some very interesting r<
i marks.
Messrs. Charlie and Daniel Andei
son, Willie and Marion Williams c
. this town visited the farming sectio
of Cordova, S. C., Saturday aftei
l noon; They reported a very pleasar
, afternoon discussing the farm. Th
- men mentioned above are great farn
> era in this community.
i .On Sunday Rev, B. F. Hildebrar
j preached Granger Baptist Churcl
? The services at Granger were vet
1 good. It was. known as communit
s Rev. E. A. Davis is doing gret
. work at this church. We hope f<
rttm n?much lueiu.? - ?~=?
i Mrs. Frances Caldwell, mother <
- Mr. Charlie Caldwell, returned to h<
home at Manning, S. C.( after spen<
( ;
iiiflitfMtiniinriiiii T r n r 'fi r li nirJ
riintoycd to Sum
tor, Sundi?jr*afternoon. He reported
a pleasant, trip.
Miss' Ida \Villiams| returned home.
Sunday afternoon?after attending*
Morris College. She reported a very
I succesful school term.
--?AHI1I.I1K1H STATION NEWS
^ ter.and wearing smiTes due. to the fact
'' that they are picking,.cucumbers and
' getting a little change.
^ Misses IUith Felder and Gladys
1 Holm an returned home fromt.Claflin
' College, May 30th. They reported a
' very successful term. \
1 The nniversary of the Bethany Bap
' list' Church was one of the best 4n
jthe hi: t r? of the church.
Our Sunday School is doing nicely
' j though wo are few in number.
' Mjss'os Hattie, Gladys and Mr. Gun;
i za'easo Holfrian were visitors at the
- nentiey s home in inciting on last
- Friday nlcht. j :
j: The ball frame between Ashleig and
| Reynolds^--Saturday was much en.j
.io.\*ed by a throng of eager lookers,
j BamWeli and Blaekvillc played ,an
.' interesting game in "Barnwell las(t
_JTuesday. A few of Ashleigh boys as.
_ sisted Barnwell. .1_" '
1 Mrs., Elizabeth Nix and little Miss
j Bernice Felder are on the sick list.
We hope for them a very speedy recovery.
j .Mrs. Evelyn Wright of New York
City, is at pie bedside of her sick
8 mother, Mrs. E. Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Holmari and
their little adopted son, Horace, were
visitors in Barnwell on Monday af.
temoon. - ... ..., .... .
Messrs. Jerry and Willie Lefe Bent;
man were Visiters at the home of
Mr. Devanl Phoenix On Sunday afternoon....
" .1.
?j : Messrs.-Ben arid .^Yillie Sims of
! Barnwell were visitors at the home
I of Mr. anTl Mrs. Wm. Hqlman last
J Sunday evening.
Misses Eliza Snelling" and Medis
MTankersqn " were -visitors here last
j Sunday."
Miss Ruth Folder gave Miss Gladys
Holman a pop call, on Monday mom_4ng,
?-?-?-?.. ' ". - ~
Moi-r-i'o. S<-ott and Bentlcy of Snell.
ings, stopped in Ashleigh for a few
minutes Sunday while in their way
Ty Orangeburg. ....
^ Mr. Wm. TTnlnian and childran mo
(lay afternooft.^ ' ' '
Orangeburg News
A . *?
"f .Mrs, Kmm& Leejloid is here spend"'
inpr a few clays with her brother and
| sist'or, Mr. John and Miss Blondelle
n i Willi aril's.
c^i Mr. T, K. Bythewood after school
i cl?-;<al hum loft fi-r Xaw York to finish
his course in embalming. We pre[-~
diet for- him . suoeess^?May- of the
L*. college graduates of the two schools
'* jlo likewise; chose a profession and
3 foftow it. V" '
T' | - Master -Charles kied is home from
3 Augusta, where he attended school at
Haines Institute.
Mr. G. II. Brown and four sons aty
tended Claflin's commencement where
his bmthor, I)r, C. K. Brown, preached
the baccalaureate sermon. "
S On JO the old Rt?rh visited the
? home of-jtev."-andiAlrs. L. D. Gamble,
pastor of Williams Chapel A. M,
K E!. Church, this city, and left a beauti.
y~ ful 7-pound bahy girl. Many congratulatirros
to them.???:
Mrs. A. J. V. White and-Mrs.'Ethel
p- i MeFavland, wife and niece of the wri)f
tor fvnni \T n ?i n n ry onnwt
n , here attending Claflin's commencef
ment..? - <? 7 j
On June . 1st 7>tork visited" the
ie hoine of Prof, and Mr3. Humphrej
i-1 and Toff a P-pound baby girls. Mrs
? ( Humphrey m the daughter of Rev. J
id B. Taylor, strict ^.lperiifondent
It. of the district for the M. E Church
9L-?Mow,?Stella Jenkins and?Mr:?am
:y Mrs. Johnnie Carter came over ant
it vard Pharmaeky. They were accom
>r panied by Masters W. G. White, Jr.
?? nnrdock ;tnrl' Bobby Jenkins
)f the grand children of the writer, anc
ir little Miss Carter, a cousin.
Miss ^Thelma^Orp: and Mi?s 4. L
?r?
riD LEADER
jerience means skill* Hfll a
it. confidence in our
t. Superior equipment,
derate cost, care in B
Frederick left for New York City a
few days ago to visit relatives and
friends. We_wish for them a pleasant
stay.. ^ t. . i. . . ?
Revr. C. K. Browny-pastor of one of
the-leading-ftp: E. churches, in Terfnes-*
see, preached thq. baccalaureate?scr^
won at the closing exercises of 'Clafli'n
College. It was said to be one
of the best preached there since the
establishment of the school. He is
a- college graduate uf this sClmul. ~
The colleges here have closed suc^f
ccssful terms and everybody is now
lnnl'lnrr fnrwovri i/N enm??n*?
which begins on the 18th fo June at
j State College.
I The writer of Orangeburg News has
1 been sick for several days, but Is bet'
ter and will try and keep the readers
informed as to the movements, of the
' Orangeburg people.
Mr. and iVTrs. Walter Jackson' called
j'nd were refreshed at the Boulevard ,
Pharmacy, where: the people are j
floeking because fo the unusual hot
weather.
Mr. and Mrs^Teabolt returned home
to Florence last ^week.. Mr.- Teabolt j
has been quite sicl^jryt is now much'
improved.
Where is friend L. W. Ifooks. He]
fails ta report the political news here]
since the famous-convention held in
this city. Esq.
Morgan arid Mr. Caldwell are
back from their different general con- .
ferences and report a pleasant time:]
Much wise legislation was enacted at
both conferences. We
are sorry to report that Esq.
Moorer is "again confined to the house.
We hope hq will soon recover.
Anderson News ...
Miss Pauline' Hamlin is at home after
a successful school term at Pen.]
' dleton, S. C.
j' Mrs. W. I. "Peek and Tittle Jame?
motored to Atlanta. Ga., Friday' to
^Johnson, Mrs. Peek's mother,
spend a few days with Mrs. Georgia
Misses Lillian "Brown, Gwendolyn
Anderson and Mr. Milliard- Campbell,
students of BbYiedict College.; Misses
Julia Brown, Belle Bright, Geneva
Coleman and Helen Prince from Calflin;
Mr. Julius Foster, Miss -Blanche
i Henderson from Haines; Mr. Roftis
Wooleridge from Tuskegee, Miss^Janie
Gantt, Earle Holme3, Nathaniel
"Tohnson from Aiken have all returned
frOrfT their respective schools.
Misses Maggie* Butler and Anie
. Bovian left Saturday for their homes.
They are both teachers in the Reed
Mrs." W. I. Peek and Miss Maggie
, Butler, -teacher and frnmer?teacher
; of Master T. C. Campbell were his
j dinner guests, Thursday,
j Rev. S. C. Campbell and sister,
' Miss 'Leona Burton attended commencement
at Morris College. Their
sister, Miss Gertfude Burton returned
i with them. .
| Mis& Azalee Spencer is at home nf,_
ter a successful school term at Eas
ley. ?????
Mrs. Corean Marshall who has been
* tcachingin Norfolk, Va. arrived Sat\
urday to be with her ,sick brohter,
.Mr. I. H. Martin. ?
Mr. and~Mrs. John Stokes are re^
i joicing over a dear little baby girl
, whom they have named Frances.
Friday night near midnight Mrs.
. Eliza Coleman, a good faithful memi
ber of St. Paul Baptist Church passed
I quietly away. She was subject to
^ heart attacks and ^before a physii
cian could be summoned she passed
_ away. We will certainly miss this
, good member. The family has our
sympathy. Funeral service^ were
~"hel(T Tuesday. Kev. AiuTerson
officiated.
L The friends of Mr. Charlie Davis,
iwho is very ill, are hoping to see
> sighs of improvement soon.
Rev. S. C. Campbell left Friday
night for Richmond, Va., to conduct'
? a revival for Rev. A. W, Brownr
f Rev.. Stewart Oliver was pastor of
. St. Paul Sunday. He preached two
r groat sermons and gavo tho Lord'a
t Supper at the evening service.
Monday night at 10:30 Mr. I. H.
h Mwi-tin, who had been very ill for a
1 week-passed away.- He had two nur
ses, Mrstl JKIIa Cunningham and an
. assistant nurse and. the efficient ser,
vices of Dr. Edmond Johnson togeth;
or wT^lr tffg Tocvmg care of brotherend
I sister, and friends. Everything that
could be done was done to save him
. but God called and he had to answer.
-
. - ' '
_ -.'.a.
-?? ;?a?
~ H' . v ?? ??i
Mrs. Annie Martin, his wife, is ill
and was ill when her husband luuk
sick. We hope she' will soon recover.
The entire family .has our deepest
sympathy. Mr. Martin was one of
the deacons of St. Paul Daptist church
and will lae greatly missed, but we
must bow in humble submission to
His will and say. "Thy wjll be "done."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson gave
a birthday party for their daughter,
Mildred, Monday afternoon. Although
it was raining there were about fif.
teen little folks, out to help Mildred
enjoy the afternoon.. She received
many beautiful gifts. Delicious refreahjnents
were served and everybody
had a good time*"
We extend the following young la.
dies our congratulations in completing
the course at Reed Street high
school; Misses Willie OowanPansy
Williford, CXmena Sherardl, Isadora
pifc^son, Bernice McAlister< Ida Cow-,
tin" and S. E. Rucker. We hope all of
these will go oryward and upward following
their motto.
Chester Paragraphs *
Mrs. Mar gar eF ISmithv of Georgei
i ir.^. r - ii; ^ t?_; J. - *
vuwn, ttnu iursf loiuian r. jrriue ui
Rock Hill, spent a few daya In the
C?ity with their relatives', Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. fathers, Loomis St.
Mrs. Heath of Bennettsville, spent
a few'days here this week.
The city was shocked"to learn of
the death of Mr. " Charles Ayers, On
Saturday. He was sick just a few
days. Every attention was given him
but he passed away. He was a stu.
dent at Brainerd Institute. The boys
of his class served as pallbearers,
while the- girls of the class carried
the numerous and beautiful floral designs.
Rev. Manoney, pastor of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, "preached
the funeral sermon to an immense
throng. Charlie was a very pfr'opiising
young man, polite and gentleman,
ly, and the hundreds of friends are
sad at his passing. He was a faithful
member of Mt. Carmel Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School, and
was the son of Undertaker R. S. Ayers.
He was buried in Hebron cemetery
beside his mother "who preceded
him several years ago. He was 20
years old. ~
The commencement exercises at the
Biuineid Institute and the Finley high
school have been attended, by imj
mense crowds,-an<t all programs have
in otfonrlonnn Thn honnolonrnofn ann.
in ai>v>iiu(*iivv? 411V uuvvuiuui vuvv ovi
mon of-the Pinley high school which
been enjoyed by the very large crowds
was preached Sunday afternoon at tJ?e
Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. J. W.
! Manoney was a masterpiece of elo.
1 (TOCTice, and sound gospel facts. The
- crowd rushed on to Brainerd to. hear
the baccalaureate sermon there, which
was preached by the pastor of the
' white Presbyterian church.
! The following relatives of Mr. Char,
lie Ayers were in the city Sunday in
attendance of his funeral: Rev. and
Mrs. Jffs. Foster, Ktmxvjll&.- Tenn.;
I Mrs. Sallie A. Harris and daughter,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Prof, and Mrs. Robert
Douglass, Charlotte, N. C.! Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Lula
, 0. Nolson,. Columbia, r_Mr. and Mrs.
The following teachers of the Finley
high school left ~ Thursday for
(thejr respectiveho mes: Misses Josie
B!' White, Annie . Garrick, lois
Henry, Columbia; Miss Mabel Sumter,
Ma/ining; Miss Estelle Bovian,
Orangeburg; M$^jWilla Moragne,
Chicago; Miss JDdwey McDowefl, U
nion. , - :
^ The many friends "of Mr. Louis
, Finley are fnngrat.nlat.ing_him _upnn
winning- the first prize in-the rhetoricat-prize
contest at Benedict College
Mr."" Finley .was presented ott com,
mencement day the gold medal which
lie won frrfhe nrusieal contest at the
college some months ago.;
1 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brice and baby
of Columbia, have been pleasant visit,
ors to relatives here. ' - ??
'Sad indeed was the news of the
' death of Mr. Fannie Witherspoon
' in Jacksonville, Fla., a few weeks aJ
go. "Mrs. Witherspoon was a formei
(Chester girlr and moved to Jacksnoville
some years ago. Her body was
btiried there.
The death pf-M1ss Juanlta 1 Reid
neice.of Dr. J, S. Allen, was quit<
a shock to friends herfi.^ Miss- Reic
j spent the past winter at the hom<
f . r r .1 ir ail J i .
j tu ur. ana mrs, Alien ana maae manj
friends while in the city, "Tier ill
ness; was brief, death following jusl
a few days after she returned to hei
I home in the country.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Sylvii
1 Arinig8Cloud/Center St.
Mrs. Marpraret Foster, MlcLure St.
- Mri Stratford, Mwbie.y St., Mrs. Ber
tha McFaddpn, Oak St.
?wis* Emma Mae Jongs &M Mill
Viola Gregory left Thursday for Nerv
York City,
. Mrs. Ctarrie* Mae "Wilson,; and. llttl.
3on of Concord, N; C.f spent com
1 mencement week with Mr. and Mrs
1 J. S. Stanbacfc Mrs. Wilson, wh<
. % * .* * ' *'
* * 1 . ..
j-.* - . J. ... ' . .
:>-r faot irrm.^ JS
is a niece of Mr Stanback, is the wife
ut Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor?of the
First Presbyterian Church of Con.
cojd.
Mrs. Mamie Bilmore is at home ^
1 aftfep a successful school -year in the ~ ~~
graded school at Bennettsville.
! ' Mrs. Hattie Powe, of Heath Springs
, spent a week very pleasantly as the ' ' ,
I guest of Rev. and Mrs. Byrd. ? ~;J
|. Mrs. A. E. Gordon, wife of Rev. A.
i E? Gordon, pastor of the A, M.: E.
Zion Church, has returned from a visit
of several months to relatives in Indianapolis
and St. Louis.
Mir. Charlie Dixon is "quite ill at "
his home "on Loomis St. While at
work Monday he felt uncongctObs and " ?
was brought home by friends. It
is thought that he suffered a stroke
of paralysis. j ' V ' ...
M.r, and Mrs, J, T. Douglass have?: ~
moved Jrcto their newly" purchased
hpme on South Loomis St. J ?.
Br. J. S. Allen purchased a Buick :
coach,, whibh is a beautiful car ofthe
latest model. '
Foster have returned home from Bar-?
Mr College, Aniston, Ala., where
they studied the' past yean4 ? ? ?
Mrs. Marie G. Head is visiting her - ..
parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Deverly Glad*
den. Mrs. Head is a Student in the
college department at Benedict,
j Mrs. Phyllis Wilson and daughters *
have moved into their new home on
McLure St.
Mrs. Sarah Baum* Ross and Miss
Beatrice Foster were commencement
week.guests of Miss Delia Mae Hemp. *
hill, Wylie St. .
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are spending
a while with Mrs. Foster's mother,
Mrs. Ida Massey, Columbia St. Mrs.
Massey entertained a number of -V- *
friends Friday_night complimentary
to Mr. and Mrs. Foster, whose mar- ?
riage of a year ago has recently been
anounced. They are'in Che City now '
where both have been teaching. Mrs.
Foster before h.er marriage was Misa
Pearl Massey^ ' '
The many friends of Prof, and' Mrs. '
3ohn Kfi^lingiivoiKh of New Pfork y--.
Oity are deeply grieved, over the tra- '
gic death of their littla son, Charles.
Prof. Killingswoyth is a former Chester
boy, and received his early school.
ing in the graded school here. He
and Mrs. Killingsworth and son have
visiuea-n.ere irequently and the ^leath
/if litt,]? Chnrlff? <wrmiiT~i!rT~nJ~^rrent
sorrow , to the hundreds of. friendg,
both white and colored, who deeply
sympathize with the parents and rel
atives in these sad hours. ; s
1319 WHEAT STREET . - i
?" '' - 1
Hair Dressing, Manacuring,
. Massaging I?
a!
MRS LILLIAN LYKES
t
For Appoints Phone 8033
I,1" ?
BARGAINS 1
In Used Typewriters
We hvae several Underwood,
-: -^gmipgtonT E^C. Smith, Gorontr
~ - and ether makes which bave -a
been repaired an rebuilt.?Sold ?-?^
h a ..guarantee. Monthly pay
ments if desired.
1203 LADY ST. PHONE 7898
Typewriter Exchange
COLUMBIA, S. C. J
|!! Baker Sistera "20th Century" J I- ij
r ~<f DRESSRtAKrNTTfBOP X
_ j p a . . . A
r a is now opem- and solicits your &
i Y .patronage/-. Fashiorfabltf* Dress- y
, X making. Alterations. Remodel- X 1
J y ?"g- <; z
x We also oflFer "20th Century"
' X Individual Training to Would-B I
. Y. Dressmakers and Home t)ress- )t 1
X makers wishing to become more <?
, Y efficient. Learn by doing. |r
X Call for Particulars X i
X.ANNA M. BAKERftDirectress ' < i
Y 1027 CoHegfi* St. ^
(Call between 5 and 7, evening') y
? 1 *
; Quality^ Pressing Club . ^
] Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Al- 1
5_ tering and "Dyeing 4
r We are in business for your con
venience and our living. A lit-' .4
L .: - - -?
? >ic uvu)>ciatiuu wuuia neip.
f J. B. Denley, Manager
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Hi
4 Sumter St. Phone 8861 "*1
Pariwav Dairy?|, ; J
Lunch ?1
IN DAY A NIGHT 1 J |
you want gorA things f>
me in. Good Place for |
d Gent*. , *,
V. WOODS, Prop. ~ J . 3
ifngton St. Phione 5S14J | J9