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.

rr,? '. 1 , ' WALTERBORO NEWS I . . e ' Tr~ Sunday, Revv R. Marcus, pastor of | Wesley, M.^ E. Church, preached two soul-stirring sermons to large congre.'1 gations. Truly that old time power I descended and took possession of him as he so fervently preached and sang.! The lucky social given for the bene-' - . Wesley M. E. Church at the home of* ' . Mr. and,' Mrs. E. Burgess on last'i Monday evening was quite an en ? joyable' all air. 'Mrs. Lee llollins, j holder of the lucky number^ was the ; "?r? winner yf lhev3-puund cake. '>\r-???1 Misses Hrftn Simmons and Rebecca Marco who are attending summer , school at , State College, Urartgoburg, spent the past Week-end at home with parents. -J , Mr. Willie Eisher and family who j ?W?re i^j"g jn A_yi4 past few months, have returned to j their home. | Mrs. Alice Sanders, who wa* i , . -. lug a iyW days w ilh her .-tXt01", MIS, ? Bertha Hanks, has returned -to^Sa* vannah, Ga. ? ~T . , The picnic that was given on July 4th by the ladies Aid and Woman's llohie. anssion.iiy Jsovietics was tic- | cidedly a succe-s. ' Although the crowd did not assemble until l ite afternoon, everyone seined temtniamam ; ternd5n,-ev^ryrmtr enjoyed it, and the \ ' financial part likewise- pleased the ; " :sellers. p\: _ j .. The Kodak, Club met at the home of Miss Bertha Carter on Saturday ?-? wftprnoon,1 at which Line sunk' special plans weve made for the follow* j ing week. After-the business, we adjo.iuned to meet at Miss .demon's' home on next Saturday. The hostess ' sei'uid .a delightful ni 'iyi. 1? Mrs. Eva White is at home visiting her parents, Mv; and Mrs. Fx-ank Simmons. ' '~!t ; c- Mrs; A. Ek Rubinson of Cheraw, i who is attending summer school in ? OrangoUidgi rpunl the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C, M, Marcus. . SL Peters A. M. E. Sunday Scho.d has recently purchased their new pi' ano. This shows that they are plan-nirig to have some .first glass fFHTsic , with Miss Louise'Wilson as the skill-* ed pianist; ' Messrs. Ward Mitchell and Arthur Turner, from-Wilmington. X. .C., arc _herev isiting their parents and other j ?relatives anil ftii*mis!. ' J Mr. A Dent and Mr. Walter Broan along with Dev. F. Marcus attcmhdsarvices at, Catjiollc. Ilill Mission M. I E. Church, Sunday afternoon. ' Rev. and Mrs^ "Marcus had as th> ir jp- ' guest the past week-end, Miss M.ma\ , i quos, of Columbia. The is one' of the"";. female licensed embalmcrs of this state. . Quite a number of folk from Wal... Fourth, but it seemed as though the . fish were taking their holiday too. be enuse they returned'much'discourag- j ed. ; ' ' '. i Mrs'.'Violet Wright is^away spend-| ing her vacation in the mountainsr- I ? Rev. F Mareus niutoted to Orange, t hurg, Saturday. -?The?friends of" Mrs. gild it h iTla-| lone will learn' with regret that she ' is' confined to bed on account of ill- . ' ness. We wish for her a speedy re-! covery. . U?l'K WEST tvE\N S , ; ' T" ? I Rev. W. I. Gore thrilled his hear ers morning and evening On last Sunday with two wonderful gospel mes-1 ... sages delivered at i\rt.. Lebanon A. ; M. E.. Church. It is indeed iin in-! spiration to Le there and hear him. | Mtt Lebatym ?is glad to have hiuuas C. E. League services Were excellent as usual. , rPr' Mt. Ziun is steadily moving on ' with ttre~!ts^. Jv Toatley at the j helm. He delivered an inspiring djs- ! course on last Sabbath morning to. j * his hearers. The Sabbath School was j ably conducted by the superintendent,' Prof. C; W. Ellis, while the evening | 4 -v Service was featured by'a* religious; pageant by the lndieh missionary so- | * ' eiety. The Sal bath School and B. Y: P. ! - U of St. Maw Baptist Church held ^ . -' I ' splendid services on last Sunday inor-j ning under the direction of Superin- I \ tendent Gordon and Miss Bessie Fair, j 1 .respectively. St'. Mary is to be con-j gratulated upon the vecent-^purehase \ of a beautiful piano. The Rev P. ! L. Ely delivered an msrw.ng course on last Sabbath evening in -'* , the absence of tho Rev. R. V."'Thomas, the pastor. ^ _ Mr. Joseph McCombs #nd "sister,' T^avinia, motored up to Belton on last Sunday where they were the kuosts" of Rev and Mrs. R. V. Thomas. ? Altitun Atirint, 1 f>ff, f>n las^ Monday for New York City, where he will be for the remainder of the sumt" ~ mer. Mh-s, Atkins nee Miss Emma 1 lonn Rruitt nrul lit tin J-mprhtnr wtTl r, florid tBfl WH116 thAt'ho is away with' her jrarept*,- Mr. and W, ~1ZrPrultt> - Mr. .,Atkinaj will return in the fall and Mrs. Atkins will join him routtf to tfieft home in St. Peters|? / i ' ? BISHOP FISKE DIAGNOSES THE CHURCH ? By - H. W. Baumg-ardner ? Part II. I-a st wepk in this ])l:u'i' I nt.temnte.l to review an article written by Bishop Charles Fiske of the Episcopal Church, entitled: "A Bishop Looks at Ihe 'Church " In thafrevicw I stated some things said concerning the.' ministry from high churchmen down through the rank's of the ministry, I pvonilsi'U that later 1 should review -his- stand in i-^gaVd to the laity so-hare. goes, llis position is that all, or the. major p Ar t ion at Jea?st of the short com. jjngs of the cWgy iire due to the1 laity. First, inj the matter of salaries, "ll is often true that the average lay: man is pittil'ully smallTininded nhout Thuvch support. with glorious -exceptions. in contain city church, notably J Presbyterian and Congrcgatibna.li.st. ' It does not usually occur to tho critical layman- .that-. he; .aetuatly- ^'ntrL.. butea to smalt:min<lcdnes's.in the m+ts-i istry by c'ompv?lLing4lis pastor to live a petty lite, tun ot petty, economies | that crahip woyk a in}. thought;" It is. the- .opinion of Bishop iriske that this atttitudc on the part of laymen is . the motivating: force . that keeps brilliant incrT nut- of. the TIYvjnistry. llowlocer sincere a 'man maybe in the matter of the rendition of service, he- must consider the Well being of his family, ami if he sees.that the economic role is too hard to live in the ministry, it naliim! that, he should seek other .means of keeping the wolf away from his door. I gather from Bishop Fisko's article that there is grave heed of a stock -taking among mhvi-nhrs' and laymen- alike. It appears that ne if lief is doing his full share towards tftc" llissemination of the message of the ( Krist. Tho mirrtster'-toi)..often because of inability, fails to develop a definite program. It must be remembered that the primal funcliorj -of religion is to ull'er'tn its -communicants a way of life, with a hope for life eternal; and ^o-ofl-en that -way of life and hope for life eternal moans that the minister must oe able to intelligently controvert all. the contrary arguments advanced by philosophy and thinkers of every kind. The ordinary man is in ^ao p.osii ion" to intelligently defend a?-purely 1 heoloe ieiil position regardless of hisp'ipusness. FoV a man to carry the message of Jesus he must be prejared in mind as well- .as in spirit. ' Our j theologians as they the callod often misunderstand and the.call that they j receive. . W hat the .call says is: "Go' and prepare, thyself to .lead thy j people"; but is. is-too often interpret oil': "Go-and lead thy people." The result is that the laymen nad minis-' tors \ylio Were first laymen ore kept in the nbysfl of H'fiTiTronco. '* \Ve as lay nun cannot expect to hear first class theology when wo Ihc unwilling to pay those who preach to us tirst class, salaries. In the ministry as welPnfc in the other vocations the. laborer is truly worthv-of KTs hire. I" belieyClhat a mail Should not attempt tq fessional knowledge of the the* logy lie he professes to konw. I believe that a congregation shpuld not expect to receive professional i>rqfes:.sional'theo_ logical dissertations .unless* it is Willing to pay the'price of professional service. The time is svrifth?anineacli ing that shall -mark the end of the man, who has ht'eir educated to the fourth or fifth grade, receiving the D,. D. degree simply he'eaus^ he has' persuaded a few ignorant folk into doing his bidding, and raising a few . J.-- 1 a .111 rpL _ ' A I ^ ? Pftitry uonurs. i nc rune is cunurry VfT^ educated and consecrated men will occupy the positions of honor in the church, because the laymen hre fast coming to realize that to get "anything worthwhile, whether it, be n spiritual or material concept, they must pay the price.?- ^-j Greenwood News Mr. A. Tafront, of New Jersey, is iri the city en "account of the illness of his wife, Mr . No ibollc Ta:'p ud. Mvs.. Tai-ieir-t's .many friends wish for her a speedy recovery^ Mrs. Carrie Randy, Maxwell Ave., is-recuperating after a week's illness to the delight of her many friends. VI.. \tr O x.- .. . ...x - a'i i . >> . u. r,\?ui>, \vf?u uuius? u |?usition with the Western Union Tele graph Company*' was In" the city last Saturday, ^'isitirur Mr. and Mrs ('. ? an.pbell and family. Mr. Kvans and (Miss Statin Campbell motored to Bot11is Acad(.tt>y to see the letter's sis; uir.. MUs C. Campbell v/W-i* attend' :na Summer schoo) there. j, ' W. ' ' *~. " " . 1 ' jnurpr, I' la. ?Rev. mxl Mrs. P. L. Ely ip com. | i-any with their son, Mr Clyde, Mr. ( Mclvin Iviluns and MIS.^ L.ninin MoCombs motored to Troy on last Sunrday Wlterb the former preached at one rif^hra chinches " The womanless wedding given orr -last Monday ovenbYg ftt -Ml.-T^anv-rt ! under the capable direction of Miss jJ. A. Holmes was a glowing success^ fProcbcds for the Benefit of the church. the PALMETTJ "AS IT IS" J . t By T. W. McClary ? -) Broad-minded men "view of life; should be analysreedr?I do not care i "Tor broad-minded people. I', very one of that description seems to have, too much charity for evil doers and evil acts. The world, and -I am fond of^ tho World,- for I am arpart, should bt considered not with a broad mirtd. Why we have so many miserable j crimes; whv wo have such backward j outlook on life; why we.have the last] shift in the year of civilization. JIs; it not fro in the encouragement re- ' voiced from the so-called broad-mind-J cd meii?. We do everything for sortie-! thing regardless to the motive prompt) F** h. . / . | 'A pmtMi has been-Ticked for us in Lthio world in t*vry thing .by men call-d [liTg themselves broad-minded and we] j are occupying the same, rising indi- ] \ vulually but not, colieetiv'ely, ami we w in 1?remain l""g as we aio eun-' 1 jpent- witn anuthci'-tioiiip-niiM. minliintf'. ] As an individual we iire as good and j capable as any people, as a group our i standard is not mentioned. .Educators i have *;ud "th-'H1 is It iVasoh lor ev-1 fry thing"; thcri someday* the the motive back of our condition will shine ;f there is anything. like tui'lh "that-' will, pi o.domi nn te. I "7~~ Barts of men?act --Hn'.lld, be Hie'' question,' will .it pay; .will it., benefit those th'at are not able to think .for self, for good, will it he'.p- the larger.number and merit the Wishes of the t other-?; Will it instill within their , minds a deeper sense of. appreciation ?' Then put over the job- w ith a greater determination. We are' all thinking people; began lifnl-'mo- ,1 1 ; j ! 1 -Uld have been doing so from then to present moment, yethave npt produced. . It is- not .any. harm to give expression Jo your, feeding; you' are kn \vn by your 'cTcivlW inbye, so your.bad deikls v.bile diving, and the'guedj and () hosv good he vvni jailer he is dead. A few days ago 1 was thinking in terms <??Lyd. A question was asked about "Would God j lead a man to success? After think- : ing over the situation, my of think-1 ingj my /answer 'was, a man should follow his calling and that God is/with a man just y's. much in. his bad doing a's with another in the opposite. That | "is: he.will hdlp me to" put over a big | haul,, as readily as lie would help, you to put over ajcligious campaign- Xowl It-hat stateniciit -is out and is true'if ' backing is necessary. You imist 'also I remember he is the Great' ir back of ! thcT uflpvease," tvorlts ' in ridture ! and. the universe Nature makes ! rules and .you must obey them or suffI er. You- can foul your neighlVois, i preachers, hut you are not able to l'ool nature and fids, much may be s.'t i<l tn ii.< t rei i!1 o'.mtv.' iis in 1 ; and .it pays as cheerfully as.it juin* ! ir-hes, then "God is nature. Again the men in jh'e days of old were lupaml-minued. but to my way of thinking we're going the sumo way | Froth the beginning of -M,story?men ami races hated each other,, and the xlinji i*i 4_* supreni.icy.- The broadt-hinkers are talking about, world peace I believe- the tin e will come -when I there".will be a boiler understanding ! between races and nations, but wifl ! never be free front disturbance's. : There will, never be an equal ground when alb people, ..the hoy that m writ1 intc this is not a fibular, and far from ! being broad-mifided, both are 'dan(for. oils, lie doesn't l?*hove that dav will , ro'me when every nat ion' will he at I { ?> <', every htlhfjual ^'hink'rk: in ! teams of'equality for all. ;Now,: look : hack to thtr.ojigin of history, you will t ftml" the 1 Ali'xan'V'i' o'flnqu6i'e(r the' world and cried for having no more. We are novel- satisfied aiid it is right ' f< r us not to .he. In the days when prophets Were suppressed world dWelI lo.rs, and how hey would prophecy on the outcome of their tribes. The I world .got so had it was a dangerous place to live in biblically speaking -Uttt,ijhe sins .of the world went befor the Maker. The Hook of iSjooks "id God was tired with man's doing ' and decided to end it alb Before reaching a conclusion he >thoughf of a Redeemer. He, said I'll *4 me a man to shoulder the rcsponsi j hil:ity. fso ITe began looking for a1 jhian; searched the earth hut was uri! aide to "find a man; he searched the heavens with its array of angels but | was rot, able to find one, of them With ! cumuli will p' im'i .liiil fli'dll to undertake. this task, llis last attempt - was his son, Jesus, who came, found the world in llm hand of broad-minded 'jmun, ruling with a hand'of steel. Live0 with them thirty and three y?nrj, d;"d for them-yet there-remains strife among the people of the eartln?Thotv who is He that is going to bring a -j inMif thu mace; who is ho that I knows the condition of a rational bvondr-jmindod man bettor than the | no move wars \vlu-n he said "There I %v4ll b^--TWT vnmow-ftf wftvs-?" i Not nece.-sarily with swoi*tt?i orul rmi I but with mouth, bullet and. pi'n.?A j bf oad-niinded Trent WiT! overlook J LEADER ? ~ ' MANNING NEWS The Services at Trinity A. M. E,. Church were very good Sunday, as usual. Our pastor spoke from the Cr ZTrd ch.mter of St I.uke~ari 43rd verse. 1 ? ' se The Sunday" School was called to cr order at 3:30 o'clock by-the superiri- pi ton dent, A. D" McFallen, all the i classes being represented, 'and the I ie?son was. reviwed by . Mr. W. G. I White. . v"\. Ico i ' ' " I ' I The missionary nocioty?had their tir regular meeting Sunday afternoon.at f,r the church. The missionary ladies i are still working.to assit the pastor in raising his Sunday School and Mis;J -a siohary Convention assessments. I Sr The"*services at night were very * ] good, also. There wak a play entitled b] " i ho . Gat,cway?to Opportunity''?led . bv Mlga Ri'loii' I.IIVH iinH flthiirh'. r|'h"T' M:i a short address on opportunity was given by Mr. W. G, White, Ryv. Jackson gave a short talk on oppor- | tv ? onity. I'm quite sure that' overy- ' |, . body ..present tqjbk '.in what was said .about opportunity.- p, Ati.? frn.ni c*.. rah Parker wort.' very thoughtful in . .eetting' up such a'beautlfuk-tM'ogram ar in such a short- while. ' ^ ?,;,j MJCS-MOI.hIK ABX-RR?I'llKS IN v, - XC\v YORK I 11Y * ' j 11: " " Ilrs. Mollic A liner, formerly of this ] city but has resided in New Yoi'k City for the last two years, passed to the 1 ! great bej*oritf 'JThTrrsdir\- afternoon, JultC 21st. ^ Mrs. Abhor was born and retired in : Columbia at EoOli Washington lit. ' She "was" graduated from Alien Uni-- ''H versify, in the class?of '14 and Was -4*i-n-i-;r7T'0.1 Tfi n j;i 111 in Al.n.i' tn-? ivi.nf-a ' C thereafter. To this union were born '' three ehildtvii. Mrs. Abner was converted at an early ago* and Was :? brought , up in Tpxaffuel ^A."" M. ' E. 1 Chinch. \vht"iT?"r^.ho' 1 nnoral service* Ay?refli(bid). Tuesday, June 20th. Her,, remains were laid to rest at Stover's Chapel, under a amaund T>f beautiful i flowers.. " "' "i,,( She leaves to mourn her loss a hits j band, Mr. Benjamin Abner; 'a son, j "1 Master Theodore Abner; two daugh- ! tors Misses bDorothy and Margaret I Aimer; a father* Mr. M. B. Williams; ' jfj a mother,'Mrs. Betsy Williams; throe luullu'i.c, Di: M. D. Williams, Cantoii) ' jft Ohio; Mr. James Williams, Detroit,1 Mich.; Mr. Manson Williams, Detroit, Mich.; and a sister, Mrs. Emily GJark G / * ' | {rs. of this city. _ MS ?The pallbearers were: Prof. J. T. W. |a 'Minis, Messis. B ,J. Adams, Robert 11 Williams, Willie Wise, Ilart Dixon .j ^ and Eli Thompson. . ?; . t> ~ CON (I A R EE N EW6 t ~ Je Ku;tday, duly Hth was a high day J! at. the. New Eight _Bvaulah Church. ! Our superintendent, M*r. J.Tortee and his Ooips of teachers .were at their : * ' 1 ?*? post at the usual hour for opening the J j - Omlay School.. The lesson was beau- ? llifully discussed by the tcaeherg and I ^ M-holays. At 12:00 M. our "pastor. O 1 ?~~ - * 1 .p& Rev. J B. Barber, ascended the ros- a * . . , ~ .. ; r? iruni, as. icoateu ny Kevs. 11. isurKs, p j Uol)' ud Adams and. R. Jenkins: Rev... Barber preached a soul-stirring ser-'? m'on. Every soul was made to feel $ happy. *' p J'eaeon M. P. Geodwjn, of 6ur , g hureh, iras heen on the sick list for g more than two months, lie is still p |ill-at this writing. Wedmpii he waJl.? soon be h'maelf again. " * p Mr. Goodwin is a very serviceable'/I man in the church and community 'n which he lives. The church has W missed his' presence from the Sun- I May--School, und. church during, ^is.re- 'I font ninoss. . DR. X. A. JEX KIN'S SI'KAKS IN y GREENWOOD Last Thursday., July. 5th was a I wonderful da,\ with the people of H Greenwood.- - Brewer Hospital was re- I sponsible Ton the program. Miss Din. X kins, the efficient superintendent of I Brewer Hospital, worked up what was |g known as Bettor Babies Day. More ^ than fifty babies were out to he look- ij tod over. An exceptionally pood pro- j jji J jrrani" was carried put. Dr. N. A.! L 'erly Hospital in Columbia, filled thtT^ ! main place on the program: He spoke [ [.to about 500 people on the subject *ff ? 1 Better Babies. i; I a .... I 1 . ..< ww?1>1 to?ft ' freshments were served. I Mrs. Jenkins and the children, tojjrether with Rev. W. P Jones of Flo ' reneer- accompanied Dr. Jenkins on 7 [thc-trip; . . ' v ----- : ! ( l ine's that arc dangerous to "the ' lives of others, and he will give aU! + most an in Pal table argument to sub| . I ml int.. i mi.l rll" inr.llwfi l-.fi"k "f 't is food for more crime. On the oth-? rr hand a broad-minded man is great J it he has those .qualities t.nat Mttd fc 1 changing will be this: he broad-.mindjed, hut with-a?mat,..non-synquathctiyH exact and intelligent mhid. 1 ? ???ftumrd i Sumter News jilt. Pisgah Church under the le ship of Rev. fV. F. Rice is tak BMW lit'w. ~ tVii believe .he is a n nt from -fciotL - .Qn July 8th quit owe! worshipped with us at 11 ic pastor preached a forceful ? on from Matthew "22:42!. . The circue given by the lccal nt under the auspices of the E] pal Church was new and unic ul svcTiicvl to have bee na suet lancially. w- * . Our visitors this month ar? 'ft! jssi'e Rice and daughters of ( go, m; Mrs. Kelia Stanier, ft: idie Lue Taylor, Dr Lucie Biri ithony, of Sumter, Mrs. Mary ? eton, of Florida. . Mr. Knox was out of the city >t Sui\day-r?nd ascertain young 1; i not smile as she usually does. Mrs. Marie Gul!e was called he in No\\ ark. N. J- on account ; inothi o's illness, . The summer school under the yvision. of. Dr. L. Bragg Anth doing credit ible work. A la ii lii-r of tnarimi h am in uttenda .<1 ate manifesting much interest e work. . ' ; Mrs. Bessie Jones Rice, of Chi . 11! T..... i in., oiiu uci i\vu uiiu>; iin'i "tii1 Litu and Mrs. Exckelin , v eir children are spending' the si i'V in the old home town Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker e proud parents of a line baby e other, and baby are doing well. lJr Edmund Join s >n, of Anders issod through the city en route ft V?rleSfoft, S, (\ lie is the pi.turi al'th and prosperity. Mrs. r.lniena l*eo an 1 little dau r. Triph ha. are 'spending the si er in New York. City. 1 " I Mrs. Eliza Mayes is visiting i tighter, Mrs. Mitchell, in New Y ty. , ,?' 4 Mrs. 1) >i y Tu'hei't and dangh iss Evelyn are spending the si ef in New jei'scj^ Miss Carpicr Wilsoiuiias been im ?s( d but is ab'e to beout again ! NOTICE! T~ 1 1 rr? i Travel : by" w rain SOUTHER! i Phone 5631 ' L 1 IAMES WQQDBURY^R< :oTOWowoo0ocaotj.oooM< The Home Mrs. Nettii We mak Wedding anc ? I 330 Assembly. Street vQooooiooo.oQoooooooaoctCn: CHURC No longer is it neces* .can buy NEW ones at 1 carry part of the cost fc h Nu-Idea Scho DARLIf a : 3 NOW OPEN a a . ? ' 3'" ' | : Service a : : ] CORNER TAYIX 3: t 3 Standard Gasoline and ij ker Stale and Veedol C u ? ? , 3 Crankease Service, Free a * I LADIES REST ROOM 3 "7" " i, ' s 3 ' r. , EigjaratiEfgfgfgrareraj'gfgftfgra ?Saturday, Julj 14, (\? ' ^ this writing:. L ) The following are on the sicl.> Mrs. Mary Hey ward, Mirs. Rachel II a(j. ligan, Mrs. Dura Tindul, Mrs M ing va Davis, Mrs. Collins, Archie I I inn ham, Miss Susan Newberry, Misk J e a sun Warley, Mr. WiPon,Mr7 I ^ :30U_ George. \ jfl >er- We extend^juur sympathy to R<A J. F Page and Rev. A. W. Heywai\ ta- in the' illness of their wives. W<a pis- pray For their restoration of health. \ ]^k jue, Panic" JUniior says 'that wedding?4aH bolls will .so^n ring and Mt, PisgaM^ choir will have a vacant place. "I [rs< Dr. C. W\ Maxwell of "Ehiladelpl^H ;hi- Pa., Dr. Andrew Maxwell of nI [rs. Yorlc Ctlity, Mrs. Naomi Edwards,^! igg Wilkesbarre, Pa. and Mr. John Mai >inr well of Orangeburg are at the tnH K bedside of their^ sick sister, Mrs I'U^jjl btt Maxwell Pa.ve. H Mrs. Flossfc Davln Cattnlchacl nf M Connecticut is v+f-Cng her father and Vj >me' ''thcr relatives. nf Mr; and Mrs. T. E. Gilliard have | just returned from a pleasant varasu_ t ion ti 'p. tiny -Dr. L,. Bragg Anthony visited the "J rge State Summer School at Orangeburg 1 at wn'k-e'ul nnri HTnrtfd a pirns int. F*in stay on the campus. . ' ! ica- I-<>S ANGELES IN GALA ARRAY Irs. TO welcome n. a. a. d. P. rtt+1 , conference? ?? jm- ; : ' ; ; Prominent White and Colored Citizens are j With Special Police Escort Meet rirl. j Two Special ^Trains Rearing Na| tional Officers -and Delegates ion, " _ . .??, o:n Los -Angeles? July 2?Two special j-of trains hearing the National Office : Staff of the National Association for' ^ gh- the Advancement of Colored ReopTeT ~ mi- and delegates and friends from the ' 'P.istfin. S'mithern and Western States her to the N. A. A. C. P. Conference were ork met by prominent white and colored ? citizens ofj Los Angeles and with a v I ter, special escjort of Los Angeles police 1 im- were escorted through the streets ot ^ Ithe. city \Vhich are decorated with, dis- | flags and banners to the Hotel Somer, ' I at ville. . I \ , , '/ . ) 2raiarej?.rarar?rei?-r!J?rar,jsreraiEraHiHrei. For any INFORMATION con- | ^ cerning your] travel, I shall be g glad to get in touch with you g.. ??, at any tirne. j. ? Safe i " & : g ' ound ; | vi TICKET OFFICE' ' 1 / ' _ i 1307 Main Street g ?ptesentative fpr the Southern Ry, jjj . lOOOOOC^OOOO0O'OaOOOOWOC?yCfi3OOO *> ^ead Bakery . Jj e Sanders, Prop. e a Specialty I Birthday Cakes | Phone 4932 g ~ : >0QCa>0.O000Cr0000000gDDQg00060OO H PEWS ;ary to use old pews when you easonablc prices. We_ can also a*.you. . tol Desk Company 1GTON, S. C. * FOR BUSINESS ?? e Station 1 >R & GREGG STREETS |s| Motor Oils, ESSfF, Mobttoilr^tm?|?t tils, Cars Washed and Greased, K Air, Itatiery and Radiator Water j^j : ~ PROMPT & COURTEOUS S ERVICE |g| - ' ?Jm