The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1931, Page Page 2, Image 2
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7^ "The Old Gray" And
, - The^New Rider BY
E. PHILIP ELLIS
? * II .. l.l. '
# Piedmont Conferenco
Wednesday, NovemberJjLthe above
conference witi meet at Allen Chapel
A. M. E. Church, Greenville, S. C.
All class examinatinnc will hg hvlri
Tuesday prior to the opening. At
which time all pastors will meet and
7 make their financial reports to their
presiding elders. This conference
is the ^ast to be held this season, arwl
a large delegation will witness the
same. The Rev. A. C. Sumter, the
entertaining pastor is planning to
give the bishop and conference a great
reception. Dr. Samuel Nance presiding
elder, says "all things are ready. '
Bishop Ransom will leave ;ther;stats
iui uuuidiatm lniuiviutuiw) aiu'i uu >
?-? -conference t/> begin L1 ?'?. work of ?be
conferences over there;, . ?.
^ S - '
Columbia Conference
. ., All who attended this conference
" said it eclipsed all previous records.
Bishop Retordy C. Ransom, D. D.,
stirred the city of Winnsboro in his
daily addresses and. ordination -sormon
Sunday morning.?Tlfe peopleacknowledged
that he is ip a class
. to himself. The missionary sermon
by Dr. Hale B. Thompson wtvs-highly
spoken of. and I)r. \V. G. Owcitsrmade
good \\JUj, the-annual sermon; Dn,
B. G. Dawson our old friend from
Atlanta made a hit in putting forth
his campaign." So did Dr. C. P. Colo
of New York. Dr. Sandy Simmons
was at his. best and Dr. T. J. Miles,
swept stakes. All of them are in
the race' for episcopal honors. Dr.
E. H. McGill, gave good account of
himbulf?Fi ida;?evening:?Qu'He?T
few visiting ministers were in evi?
dence. Presiding "elders-1. W, Wilburn,
Sandy Simmons, T. J. Miles, J.
~ E.Thomas, JTW. Mur-ph, A. P. Spears
Samuel Nance and J. B. Smith.
Pastors'. J. L. Benbow, W C. Crawford,
J. C. Coaxum, W. E. Richardson
and the Rev. Dr. D. H. Stanton.
of the American Bible Society.
Delegates and Alternates
The following - are the '"ministerial
~ delegates chosen to represent this
eonferem\. in the general conference
. which meets at Cleveland, Ohio, May
1932. The Rev. L. A. Adams, lead
?er; the Kev. E. Philip Ellis, the Key.
G. K. Lylesg, the? 'Rev. J. McKinzio
Harrison ana the Rev. J. C. McCIeflan.
Alternates: the Rev, Lue_ A.
Logan, the Rev. James R. Johnson,
the Rev. E. F. G. Dent, the Rev. S,
H Lewis, and the Rev II 1). Ramsey
Lay delegates: Messrs H. B. Riekard,
Julius Bowman. G. C. -Williams, A,
P. Harner and \\\ JJ?Young, ?Al
ternates: Messrs J, B, Butler. J, J,
Teteri Prof. T. T, W, Minis, Jolui
Harven and Samuel Williams; tin?
Rev, Jas, R Johnson, Jr. pastor of
Wayman, and his good members tqfiether
with the* members of lhc oth
er (Ipnnminntii.iK?deserve?eongratu*
lations for the- conference entertainmerft
Our New Pastors
It is no pleasure to part with
friends. The same is true with
. friendly _pastors~ .of a district. The
Spartanburg district formerly the
~ ""WinnslToro district has lost five of its
able ministers who will be assets- to
* T
any district to which they rjjay "be
sent. 1 refer , to the Rev.. James R.
Johnson, Junior, A. P., who is transferred
to the Piedmont 'conference and
the Rev. VVJ L, Johnson who goes to
the same conference, The Rev. L,
D, Gamble. A. B. gO'-'s to FbgcfieM i>.
the Columbia district, The IIg>v. I.
A. Miller, goes to Little Mountain ojr.
cuit in the Newberry district and the
Reverend A. A. Amiker takes charge
of N?-wh<?vry circuit of the same dis
, trict. While, these go, we -welcome
< the Rev. C. E. Er.tzier, A B, B D,
who is assigned to the Taylor Chapel
circuit, the Rey\ W. B. Boplcr, B, I)x
whcTgoes to New Hopc and Fairview,
the Rev, H, T, Summers who takes
r^c rrnii ....a tr;n
the Rev, J. M. Me Brick; who is. sfa
tioned at 'Carlisle, the Rev, R, S,
Smothers who is now pastor of New
Chapel and Bethany church at Hilton,
the Rev, I, W, Dominick win
?: pastors Macedonia and Colewell an
the Rev% A, X| Felix, D, pastor
_ of Way man Chapel, Winwtbom ami
Ebciuner,?We call upon the district
to let us get'* atuned with God so as
' 7 _ to do a wonderful work this conference
year
r Our Whereabouts
This Tfveek-end will find us attending
the Central conference at Orange
ff. burg as its official reporter, We
pray that al of the new and old pastors
of the district, will be given a
warm reception Sunday in their fields
of labor We begin our first round
with the Rev," If, T, Summers the fith
Sunday in this month, - Tho first Sun
I day in December we will be with the ~
Rev, R, S, Smothers at 11:00 A, M,
and Rev, .L, G, Bowman 8:00 P, M,
The"second Sunday irT December we
wrtt~l>e" with the Reverend Williaut
Jeter at 11 o'clack and the ReveV,
end A, J, Felix, 8 P, M, We will bo j
on the Eastern circuity with ^he Rev,
W, R, Bowman the third Sunday and .
the fourth Sunday we will be with
the Rev. J. M, McRride a$ Carlisle ^
Let the pastors and congregations ^
l)iav for fln nut noiirinc nf -?
Spirit upon the district this confer- ?
ence year "Lot us advance on our jt
knees" ^ n
...... ii
ADUointments *
j Columbia district, J. C. McClellan, .
presiding elder; Columbia: Bethel, R. .
S. Lawrence; St. James, W. G. Owens 1
Chappelle Station, H. J. Bryant; E- S
manuel, G. K. Lyes; Allen Universi- J;
,ty, D. H. Sims; New Brookland, Lee j j
A. Logan; Brown Chapel, I. J Pruitt; j
jLeesville, to be supplied; Broad Riv- j0
ble; Saluda, I. O. "Simmons; Dutch ft
Fork and Stover, L. F. Vance; Lex- ?
-ington, S. J. Johnson; Edgefield, L. ,j
I). Gamble; Cunntaville, Ti H. Ringerr,
l'ine Grove, D. E. Fields; Jones Chap- ?
I el, H. H. Redmon; Thomas Chapel and b
I Guinsvillc, J. W. Hall; Corley, S. A. 's
Thompson, ' s
j Newerry district: E. A. Adams, r
presiding elder; Newberry station, I. .
H. Alston; Prosperity. T. E. Robinson;
diannah, J. :M. Dawkins; St. v
dailies, B> C. Cutnnilngbiftm; '-Mount. _
ftloriaTi, E. V. Kizer; Silver Street, VJ. c
S. Martin; Mount Hebron, J. M. Wil- 0
liams; Providence, E, F. G. Dent; He- .
lena, R. Ar- Young; Little Mountain,
I. 'A. Miller; Newberry circuit, A. A. I
^Atniker; Mount Olive, T. F. Harper; t
Jalapa, S. "L. Glass; wateree, F. C. (
:Laws; Nebo and Thomas Chapel, H. j
H. Garmony.
1 Spartanburg district: E. Philip El- *
lis, presiding elder; Trinity, Spartan- i
burg, S. H. Lewis; Bethel station and c
Antioch, L. G. So^nwi; Wayman /
station and Ebenezer, A. J. Felix;
F.astern eiretait. W R. Bowman: White
*J Hall and Rock Hill, II. T. Summers; '
Phady Grove, P. P. McFarland; New J
Hope, W. B. Bouler; Mount Zion A. f
R. Baten; Carlisle, J. M. McBride; j
.Kelton and New Chapel, R. S. Smoth- .
ers; Blythewood, C. B. Cook; St. John
; William Jeter; Rldffewood, T. ErHarper;
Little White Hall, D. R. Edwards r
Taylor Chapel, C. E. Fraster, Friend? t
ship, J H. Baten; Hitucedonia' and ;
ColewelJ. I. W. Dominick; Atchison
Chapel, E. A. Atchison; St. Paul, W. s
S. Jones. s
Friendship," J. H. Baten. ' 4 1
_ _ Lancaster district: J7- McKenzie t
Harrison, presiding elder; Lancaster 1
station. Hale H. Thompson; Mill Creek
"*~J; W. Williams; Bethel station, J. E. [
i Dixon;' High Hill, M. M. Martin; St. i
, Philip's. W M. Gant; Wedgefield cir- 7
?mil, II. D. Raansey; Legree, George j
,C. Johnson; Willow Grove, T. H. Witjhers;
Wateree, J. P. Brown; Bishopjville
Mission, C. C. Mcllwane; (Blan^ *
,oy circuit; /N. A. Gary; St. James, 1
,(). A.-Morant; Congaree, M7 Dykes; }
jevangelists, John Gibson,'W. P. Plair <
! J. X.- Fitzpatrick, Leo Fair, Albert i!
! Daw-kins, A. G; Morant^E. Mi White
and P. W. Davis. (
j The Rev. C. A. Dunlap was trans- '
ferred to the Northeast conferencje ,
i ttiui assigned to the pastorate of New 4
| Bethel church at Bishopville. Beth- <
" ei church, Union- was chosen for the j
floxt annual conference seat
''mum ? ' *
/ W1NNSBORO NEWS. - ]
I ho A. HI. E. Conference of the ]
Columbia DiAtfict which convened at {
Wayman Chapel, Winnsboro. last. I
Week passed into history last Sunday (
at 2:15 p. m.; It was one of the i
best if not the best that has been t
held in Winnsboro.
The weather was fine and the t
congregations were more .thatlT^the i
" large ChUtch'could properly hold. The \
addresses and sermons Were very in- i
siruottve and inspiring?indeed they j
were master productions and will >
linger long in the minds of those't
who heard them. t
The sessioris were eagerly attend- i
--pd-try' not onTy-the colored citizen9 ^
but the white hankers, merchants.
business men and professors who
say- they never heard?a- man speak <
like (Bishop Ransom. - * ' *. i
- Rev. J. R. Johnson, the pastor and j
a very sjjlendid young man, spared \
no pains in preparing for the enter- ..
TaTnment of the august body. High- \
ly esteemed by the_ entire citizenry ]
of this town, he obtained coop.exa"
tion "with all (denominations, both
white and colored. We can't realize
that he is to' leave us; he and his
good companion, Mrs. Johnson will
- "bo-greatly misled. ~"r~
A delegation from the Conference J
in persons of Dean H. B. Thompson, '
I)rs. R. I. Lemon, R. S. Lawrence and 1
M i*s Fit ta Heart visited?our school
-and-?- very inspiring address war
made to the student body by Dr. Le
lnfui. The presence uf the above dis^incruished
guests greatly elevated
- mir school. ^ "
Revs. Nathsmiel Harrington, J.
Young of Allen University and Mr.
R. B: Phillips of Indianapolis, Ind.,
also visited our school in the afternoon
of last Friday and made helpful
talks to the classes, ,
We were also glad to have with
us several of our former students,
among whom were Messrs. Chalmers
Campbell. Joseph Haltiwanger, Heston
and Robert Bell.
The pale monster, death is riding
swiftly in our land,. . Miss Emma 4
i . '.
THE PALMETTO LEA)
- ' . BOOK R]
SLAVES T(
BY GEORGE S.
Jrewer, Warren & Putnam, New York 29C
The publishing house of Brewer, be
barren and Putnam yesterday pu? afi
lished a book that should prove very pr
fleet iva in creating sentiment aftiong 71"
LYilizeii ipeoplw everywhere .against mi
he practice of some few privileged hn H-f
tans treating their fellow human be- ac
igs as mere 'chattels, exploiting \V
hem in every way they can, and gil
aking no account of their human- fo
ty. Though Slaves Today, by George to
Oil 1 !- _ _1 1 - - I J*--l C " .
> ounuyitri in a siory ucaiin^ direct? ric
y with the nefarious practices of the thi
.iberian Government, the principles re'
nunciated in ic may be applied to..go
imila-r?oituationw > toi > it liui e?"Vs-1 '
Ir. Schuyler says 'in his foreword: thi
If this novel can help arouse en- coi
ightened world npinitm?against liiis |Ta
rutalizing of thef^infive population jPa
a a Negro republic, perhaps the con Ispi
cience yf civilized people will stop
imitar atrocities in tfative lands ev<
uled Ivy proud white nations that m:
toast of their superior culture." A nil
vorthy motive! -What of the story? oil
President?Sidney?Cooper?Johnson,
if Liberia is discovered sitting in his Jfoi
ffice pondering the events that Di
irought him to that position, and the thi
>rodicament of the republic at this Pa
ime. The president belonged to the Tha
Conservative party which was serious Be
y opposed by the iiherals. The pre- pu
ident having made several pre-elect fo:
on promises was a hit discruted he- pi;
ause of his inability to meet them, so
It this time imports wove exceeding Be
xports by far". The Liberians who on
cere educated were trained only .in law tic
inH pnli'tinr, rn ttmi l\T. -fivj
ice holders and lawyers. Each year sh
;aw a larger number of civilized peo Re
)le giving up farming and turning sh
emained almost stationary while co
he pack of office-seekers steadily tei
?rew. "f? | to
To assist him in the effective pro- du
;ecution of his program it was neces- i bu
<ary thtff President Johnson be sup- av
-ounded with aides and confidents It
hat were efficiently unscrupulos. To . be
>ecure these ends it often became no- ha
essary for him to make changes once ta
n a- while. In this manor David ; th
1 ackson became;-Commissioner in the*'wi
?irst District, supplanting Smith, i in;
vho was considered too lazy , and soft j te
o drive the people as the president | tr
'elt thev ought be driven?Jackson ybl;
lad good political contracts while th
Smith's contracts were almost nil. he
laekson could also be depended up- pr
>n to recruit a large number of tli:
'boys" for Fernhndp Poo. where there
verp a nnniler of -Large -eoeoa plan- fo
nations run hv the .Spanish The ar
spanish paid fi 1't y tlrrHrirs~a~TfttUV and fo
;hey needed all the labor they could fe
?et: The fifty dollars was split a-ice
nong the recruiter tfie,. President I th
ind Hie agent The laborer received I sc
vrnrtirnlly nothing arid?wtf?sent u?!pa
Fernando Po against his will?:arul, ,-j,
his is the main thesis of this story. ,jc
Jen forced to labor under penalty of th
starvation and severe lashing: and M'
n the event they tried to escape re- th
urned to labor for longer periods.":
In the village of Takoma in thr Li>erian
hinterland live Zo and Pameta
Jwmcln was the?you ii ges t and f a rorite
daughter of Chief Bongomo. te
roiporrow she must undergo the su- th
>reme test of marriage She was
>etrothed of-Zo. Tolo the witch doc- p(
;or had assured Chief Bangomo that'
he marriage would be a success as rn
iar as Pamela's pimviriiTTuTr virginity j
vas concerned but that 'hefv would
?; 1 th
jambrell was funeral ized last Fri- m<
lay afternoon and Sunday night, fol- j(
owing Mr. James Boulware, hus- tri
>and of' Mrs. Matilda Boulware, de- ijj
parted this life"."1" He died "after a to
irief illness with Pneumonia. He pr
eaves a father, who has. for many,eai
fears Tieen a rural mail carrier; a re
mother, three children and a host of 10
'riends to mourn his loss.
Oruthe same Sunday night. Mjjs. na
Eliza McKinsler, mother of Mrs. ('?
Lula Hall passed int^ the beyond. ?'i?
She too leaves a host of children and ve
?rand children and friends'with sad- '
ieiieil hearts. we deeply sympathize se:
with the aboveyriefstricken fa nit- rtr
ies. lid
Rev, C. ft. Dunlap from the A. M. 'n
5 Conference tilled the pulpit for WJ
lev. J. M-; Beatty last Sunday morntig.
His message was enjoyed by all
vho heard him. ( > ',
Mr. John Finley, father of ^ Miss I
^auline Finley, teacher in the City i ?
chools here, accompanied" by Mr. ^ 6
^rry, both of Ashevillc, NI." C. spent j 0
he_ week-end in our town 'to the do--' "
ifjht of us alT. ~
Misses Cecil Jordan and Sarah 1?
Irown teachers in the Primary de- ^e<
>artment of our crowded school were
'isitors both in Rock Hill and Co- rei
umbia last week-ehd;
V
. ~ * j t ' r " ^ ^ ^ # - j
'^"T" " .7 ?* ?
TRR
EVIEW
ODAY _ ? - |
SCHUIJYER
IPP $2.50
some evil end On the morrow !
ter the marital rices Pameta did 1
ove to be a virgin and 'gonsc- 1
ence, as was the custom, there was'
Tctrrejoicing, feasting .ami hilarity !
>d the case been .ot hot wise the ex !
t reverse would have been the case
omen who cannot prove thir'virility
at marriage arc consigned to
e lowest depths, and imtsi, re-pond
the sexnal perversities and cap--;
cs of any man who would have i
em Pameta had been chaste; her
kvard was -counil/rlal bliss pTm rT~
ml husband. _ ' ""~~1
David Jackson, Commissioner of-;
e First District, wit^i -soldiers anil,
mpanions came to the v tillage of i
tkkVna L,the day following - the Zo- j
meta nuptials. The vallaprers had !
' # j
ent themselves and their resources I
in merry-making over that happy !
ent. Commissioner Jackson do- |
trided of the Takama chief that the j
mthly requisition of rice and palm !
be sent to the - Government im- |
;diately. It was the requisitioned j
od from each town in the First j
strict that had been consumed in)
e marriage celebration of Zo and!
mieta. Because, the requisition
d-not bopn rent Jackson had Chief"
ngomo, respected by. his people, j
blicly whipped and humiliated he- -
re his people This of course was !
ssiblc because of the ..presence of I
Idi'ers with bayonets fixed. Chief .
>gomo and some of his loyal men.!
itraged beyond their thinking facuD f
is in the face of certain tlonth at- j
mped to avenge Jackson's brutality
only after he had been whipped-;
suit: Chief and several others i
Iim 'jM ^ ^ x ( ,
ncubines, saw Pameta the day af- j
r her marriage and had her carried j
his hut where he attempted to so- ^
ee her He was unsuccessful then; j
it had her bound and carried her
ray with him on leaving Takama. j
was not discovered that she .had
en taken away until several hours
><i elapsed Ultimately 'nftrr"aTc rin
ceremony bad been held by Tolo. '
e witch doctor, to determine wh.u
is" responsible for all these ills h.iyg
befallen Takama, through a nrys- j
rious turn of circumstance?tin ui- overtible
evidence?the evidence of
ictrmagic-?(disclosed as the Tfost of
ose evil Spirits. Because of this
1 was humiliated by the flairellat.ian
ocess untli the evi] spirits were*"
iven out.
Dishonored at honle, Zo decided t .
llo'w the commissioner and his train
id attempt Panieta's pesyiie. II ?
llowed them to the next village, at mpted
the rescue and being unsuc-;
ssi'ul was .incarcerated. Shortly
ereafter in company with other primers
he wap sent to Monrovia a- a,
ick.- hor.se bearing- the requisitioned
ce and palm oil. It was .on trriTr;
mmey that Zo mlulo fi ii n.is w i* 11
e intelligent Soki". On reaching
onrovia Zo was soon to discover
at he was one of f.ortv men- - railed j
>ys?who were without their conr-ejn
;nt aboard ship to be sent -they
rland by ^Commissioner Jackson f<>,
e express purpose of being sohTto"
ie Cocoa plantations, in Poniard.! i
Arrived at Fernando Po,- -Z" wis i
mpelled to work tbiTg hours ijlti
rd. "For a time ho kept. .hhnstdl j
ee from entangling love
inking ever of the far away I 'a- j
?ta. Finally he fell for ope Mapie |
beautiful woman of opposite conk- j
exion to bis ebony love. She in- j
igued him -into -giving her Till?ttrrr"
;tlc- money he- had eaved. and curried |
Fernando Po with him--under the4:
etense, that she would help him to
cape- Many harrowing detail- apT7""1
lated concerning the treatment ac- !
rded the African staces on these
>anish controlled plantations at For j
ndo., Po. Mr. .Schuyler graphic-ally j
:scribes the toll of life taken by Sc.- j
il diseases the various tropical fe- I
rs and-general unsanitary conditions
His time up at Fernando Po
nt bacde-to Monrovia.? There ho po- i
ives* severt^pnUYids ToF his" d\v(7 years =
3or at ror""""" p^i-iiiVni.. ? ill '
the .street^ one night conversing
ith one whom he ci>rtniJer?.d n fi ^
was arrested for disturbing the ]
ace and fined seven pounds; after '
e judge had ascertained that that !
is all he had. Zo was enlightened*'
find that most of the .fellows who*,,
turned wifch him from Fernando j
were likewise incarcerated for ,
iturbing the peace and fined what- '
trr amount they had been relieved T
by their captors on being commit-)
1 to gaol.
Commissioner Jackson had "never j
ally possessed Pnmcta; for thomrh j
e had yielded hefself to him it was
* v Sail
never' willingly. The result of. heC-Li
elation* with him was a bod/ pal- i
bntfed by thciavagos of social diseases,
a fid emaciated because of worry
and illness. Juckson one night in his
(liunle lines- decided that, he must
(os-; --.s her. As "<>Pnl ha His ?
o\er'iures and wa? rebuffed. Finally
he had his way. Afterwards upon
the- discovery that Pameta's body
was levered with sores and other
eve la- Von was horror stricken; fori
' ho h:-d?accused?b+m?of?being?t+TB
r.U'.hoi* or her affliction. He cast her ?I
out of his h"t and she lay suffering
upon the ground in its vicinity.
Zo, shortly returned from Fernando
I'o. pretty, well satisfied despite J
the fact that he Was broke?thanks
to. the Monrovia .judges' kindness?
heard the sobbing of Pameta. Ho
t to tjie form he saw huddled on
"ii'Pid.?Me was not prepared for M
llio sight that greeted his gaze for
it was his wife Pameta. She told
Pyned; lite cruelties she had been
compelled to bear as Jackson's con- :
cubine; -the?useless attempt she had ~7
made.to conserve her marital chasti- *
ty. It was only given her to see Zo X
onen- more for after telling1 him about T
k? da-grace siie' died. ' y
%
?tk-t^r"'incd. and calculating, "y
l O'.iy decided the fate of commission- !|!
or'T-'rkron. He was Judge and Jury.
1!" decided also that he would take
upon himself, the role of executioner. M'
Su.-i ( '- in i-vadintr the sentry who
pace1 about the commissioner's man n
i wit!.out.- Zb -entered the portals
win re ho found the commissioner Qn
fit avoring to forget his. infection by
lu-ayy" drinking. He reminded the ni
cuii'iis-ioner .of the several,scores in
ho iiad to settle with him. and with
dispatch set about his bloody task. re
i i. ' ion.i'r'.s call fur aid Wits ^
not answered until he had been sent J?i
lvy?.nd the power of human assis- W(
tnr.ro. Zo used a knife for his pur- nl
po - e,?Zo, of ctmrro, was?killed by , nv
the. ntry.. President Johnson was ?
::.-t'.it r pleased with the- turn of af- jF>
fairs for Jackson had ill-concealed de-.Ci
<igns upon the presidential seat. . m'
TVs it was th0 Conservative Party .ori
continued victorious and Johnson p"
r e iv. a i n e d i I1 s presidential isu
licj i'. Toin SoundoTs presidential nc
.nominee of the liberal party has been hi
imntr iinsu?,ees:.fully for decades, to '1(
>'i irivr about -needed reforms but- to
tttt avail. Finally he has made pil- j*1*
Fninges .to, Europe and A;merica to i,n
.r:iHji<lo aid?iu?4ighting^ob~-|?
\ ions' (jpvcrnmental 'wrongs practi- ^
* nati\^s.
Slavs Today is ; only to be fully '
voir.. ialV'i by reading it. No mere
Ps
vi. i->v < Ould include all the ghastly
and !.jewing details that are de- Is '
: i-vibejl by Mr. Schuyler with snch ta
woinniate skill. One is compelled sa
n-nrvo] at the stupendous amount -,^
< f l<now!-slice., about places, people,
<?: ? vanity, llora, fauna, antf govern"notations
displayed by the ' o.otln
the result of by .three
1 i?':UF of investigation^ A splendid j^j
ay .i having read. Mr.- Schuylers | ^
s'li':<i- articles on Liberiaii Sla.
Tlte b(.ok will cause quite a
: cn<aii'?n; for it i/ without evasion
r' -J ' ;1W fopth definite principles of
olations. ~ : I ^
I I W Ho 11m cm rvlnnr 01
^ ' 'in ?,io? ?Ul
I tV'
Jrfco Kubanks," - A. B. Boyd, y(
"Prop, Gen. Mgr.
Economy Shoe Repair |in
Shop ';; :"7 cc
iln.-t^ualilv nnd Workmanship Call ^
| Special Prices to Teachers and |
Students. - We call for and j p
l clivej^ Quickly " " re
Phone 9238
i IT.H3 Washington St. Col'a., S. C. ,
Ilu'
Relatives. and Friends
'tti \ .sKstamr, day r
\t i r-.?rt ivc. Excursion Tickets, one ^
ami . n'uc-i hird lares for tha r*nmH
.t- ip hvtncon all points in the South- I
t::s- oti ?ale to December 1st, 1931. j
ASK VBOIT REDUCED PARES
1GU THE rilKISTMAS'lIOIJDAYS 1
; ' ' ' ' I
f-or?si:lt Ticket Agents,
Sc ut hern Railway System
TRAVKl. RY TRAIV
.'_uaiii n nine r.conomtcat ?~SHTC. j
INVEST TOUR 1 s'
f 3J0NEY SAFELY T1
<? ?JOIN THE? 3
% FAMILY AID BURIAL AS- ? <
8 SOLUTION OF S. C. ? J
<> Home Office: 17 Edwards St. S lt
A;-. SumftMvS. C., P. O. Box 383 8 '
O AGENTS WANTED ? 8 ,
o . Q (
O Ton rent1? joining fee, five 5
V cents monthly premium, plus S c
0 ten certs death tax when a p i
8 me in her dies entitles efich $ (
O .ncml/er from one to sixty ? \
O years of age to $100 death g j(
benefit. See our Agent, or 8 l
.??.?write for -mformaUWT p
K-OPOvOOOOOOOPPg^^ _
* . ' '
irdav, November 14, 1931.
1*1111,11* H. HOBKV
anagcr of The'Central .Meat Market
1 Sprint? Street, Charleston,. S. C.
he Center of j?ond meats and at
'asonahU' prices. ?-?-?
Phone t?27."?
ED. F. DAVIS |
Experienced -Musician Teacher '?
of all Instruments {
MURTf! HTlinrn __Y
1311 Barnwell St. Phone 7380
COLUMBIA, S. C. - $
" W "? V V V -?v? ? *
^ ^
ORRIS STREET BAPTIST ^
1 UUHUH NOTES
Rev. J. C. Dunbar, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?The services
iring the week were grand beginng
Monday November 2nd and ?'n<>
g Sunday November 8th. As "we
I knew this was the week of our
vival4 i celebrating our G8th annj- ii
sry and it proved to bo an en- : ;
yable and successful.one. For there
2re a large attendance out every
ght enjoying nd receiving the noble-essages
of the great -divine, Revy 1
A, Calliham, I"), D,- pastor of
iendship Baptist Church, Aiken, S.
He delivered to us many strong
essagos of which each and every
ie who were present have enjoyed
em and have received much "reIts
from them. Not only his
arers have enjoyed them, but he
msolf. seemed?to have ,put his whole- "
art, body, and mind into those;eat
messages of which by his atudc
he gained the attention of the T
altitude which were before him. ^
The facts?ahd?points?of?hts~-srr=~
? - Tlw.
1?II> >NV!l' iuh:l x nv? Uiyi^iv
his sermon. fot/Monday, Nowtritah- -~?2S
was, "If I regard iniquity in my
art the Lord will not hear me."
aim 60:1.8. Tuesday: "And Jesus
ood still and commanded him to be
lied, and they called the blind man
ying unto him, 'be of igocd- cheer
ise he ealleth thee." Wednesday:
The .Sinnets part in his own salva?
m." Thursday: "God's attitude to
nrd the Sinners." Friday: "Let Is el
hope in the Lord, for with the
>rd there is mercy and with Ilim
entiest redemption. Sunda\: Ccrinly
I will be with thee." Sunday
U'bt: "Thou "therefore-endure hard- '
ss as a good soldier of Jesus
irisU'' 2 Timothy 3 verse.
Sunday was also regarded as a
tentorial Sunday iu which the theme
he "Divine" pleached from
lited the* occasion.- 1'he name of
C (1 eaTFT"~nientbers wa?i -rea<f out by
e clerk, the- Total?mount- during the?;
?ar numbering 23.
The. church at present seem to be
a normal condition and the pastor ,
ish to thank everyone for their exllent'
attendance and extend a cor-"*
ial?invitation?tn?all at '.ny time,
isitors are kindly4received l>y ushers
The church also wish to thank *Y>r,
allimm '.for?his wandert'uk Service
ndered ? to Us during our revival,
at we all have enjoyed it anil pvav
aven's blessings upon liiin through
s great mission.
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all business
plaaced with me.
PHONE 5717
1221 WASIIIMOTnisl ST
OUTHERIST RAILWAY SYSTEM
__Xorx^U?4 -to-Oct?>h<Tr 931 ""
rrjve Union Station Leave
No. V No.
l:50p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 5.00p
7:45h 31 N. Augusta *31 7:B5a
!:35p 27 Char'ston-Cinn. 27 12:45p
l:0K)p 28 Cinn'.Char'ston 28 4:0>5p -
9:00p 10 Columbia^Cann. 9 7:05a
>:00a 24 Columbia-Jacks'n 23 10:30p
1:40a 8 Col'a-Augu.sta 7 4:10p
L48p 20 CoPa-Savannah 19 8:20a
l:50p . 23 Col'a-Charlottc 24 6:15a
:00a 13 Cora-Charlotte 14 l:20p
):65p 11 Col'a-Charl'n 12 8:00a
1:55a 16 Col'a-Charl'n 16 3:56a
):00p 16 Col'a-Greenv'e *15 6:50a
2^45?14-7?Et7l%4CbHTl5tnr rnHTT^Oa
1:00a 18 Col'a-Atlanta 17 7:15p "
. Via Camden and RuiiK IIHT. '