Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- ? - -rr, - -v "" " L"'"" Saturday, March 28, 1936. MARLBORO CO. TR. AND BENNETTS HIGH SCHOOL Pfc All teachers have returned from ttbe State Teachers' Association, and are "talking about the great meeting. Students were very glftd_to_ return to school after having had two days vacation during the teachers absence to the AssociaW tion. Don't forgot Folks! The Senior Class is presenting-Tor your approval and also entertainment? . ' "The Road t'd^tKe City." This is the last time you. will be notified before this "GREAT PLAY" will be presented^ Mr. W. J. Gilliam has very carefnlly checked?up on tho- -welling- of -wcKms ior mis, ana is 'expecting , about one thousand people to witness this play. Are you going to be in that number? If you can't be present just send in your donations. It wilT be very much appreciated. Of course we would love to have your presence. Coming April 3, 1936 "The Way of the Cross." Admission 10 and 15 cents. This play is also being given in interest of the - library. On Friday night, March 27th, 1936 there will be given a Julius RosenwaLd Program in tho Ben* Vnettsville High School Auditorium. This program will consist of Literary and Musical numbers.' I The purpose is to emphasize the improvement and beautification of ? the school and school grounds. It will take the combinod effort. on tho port of the citizens i:o make this possible, as it is a community enterprise and not an individual project. All colored people in the community should be- present on this occasion and should participate in the general discus sfon. -. v Shiloh Baptist Church V Snriner has come. It is seen nnt only in the budding trees and springing of plants, but isi seen in human nature. -'Those who have kept themselves shut in during the winter are taking onTifew life and A- - coming out to all the services.Sunday, March 22, was indeed a spring day. The Sunday ? school almost filled the main Auditorium. The primary department numbered about forty-five and was taken out by their teacher to observe nntnro nnM nntin, in. 11P lliiulilies of the field. 7 There was a great lesson to be taught. At the morning services wd "had i^- a very- distinguished "visitor, Dr. Charlie Satchell Morris wVin preached the morning sermon. All who know Dr. Morris, know. him as an eloquent and distinguished orator. He was at his best as a preacher and his eloquence flowed into his Sermon as in his l?wm-<w It was a real treat to hear him. ?*? yigit/>rq bwtp out to hear ""him. Mrs. Madeline T. Williams prei sided at the organ, Mrs. Wright the organist Ifeing somewhat inv disposed. 1 A musical and literary program was given at 4 p. m. along with tho Youth Club. It was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Reese. ., The McEaddy quartette deserv" "ed special mentioning. They are . destined to succeed the famous Mill Brothers. t Don't forget to visit the Fricnd^ ly Church on Ihe-HiU?yoo-wclffftmp af oil spmagflu- l. i?? Please have your nickel ready when your paper arrives. Thanks.^ . JON ES VILL EN EW S All church goers were found at the House of Worship Sunday. Sunday schooUopened at the usu hour. with, all . officers present. The lesson was beautifully discuss.<?, ed by various members and friends - . o^the Sunday school. The pastor, <Rev. J. C-. Collins i' I preached_lw.o wonderful sermons \ during the da^!p services. . > ^ f Our visitors Sunday were Mrs. t L. Blaekwell, Mrs. Norris and her charming daughter, Helen Ruth of Union. Also Dr. Long and mother and sister, who have m&de their home in Union now. We welcome our visitors with a smile. Come again. The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Gilmore Norris will regret to learn i of the death of her husband, Dr. Grover Norris of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Norris is one of our best teachers in the county. The following motored to Woodruff Sun,i I day! where Dr. Norris was funert l? alized: Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Striplin, Mrs. Suffa uatfney and son E. D, Jr., Mr. T. L. Smith, Sr., Mr. Jack Stewart, Mr. George and Frank Gaffney, and Misses Grace Blackwell and Ruth Collins. Rev. J. 1^. Ezell worshiped at Campbello Sunday. He reported A . a pleasant trip. . Mr. T-res Keltch of Spartanburg . was funeralized Sunday, Margh 7th at Foster's Chapel Church; and was conducted by the pastor,. Rev. J. C. Collins. Interment was at Bethany Cemetery. Mr. Keith was ill only a IfiML days." 4 Surviving are his widow, six j children, one brother, and a host of relatives and friends. We wish to console the family by stating that God is too Wise to make a mistake and too just to treat us unkindly. Because as He -r said, "you shall see your brother again." Rev. J .N. Rast and his wife were the guests of our school Fri??day morning.- HtSTVPETSfiSge "was A very interesting. He used as a A- subject "God's Arithmetic." He showed us how God could use the fundamentals of Arithmetic ir> our lives as we use 'them in the texTT book. He sang several songs for us. We enjoyed his mesage and songs. r .Rev Rast is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. The following teachers are attending the State Teachers' Asso-| ciation: l'rof. and Mrs. J. R. Ezell, j Misses R. L. Long, Ruby 'A. Gail, Grace -Rlackwell-, and Ruth C. Collins. The Young People's^ Social Club Mrs. H. Kelly, Friday night. Every one is welcome. ROCK HILL NEWS Hello everybody, how do you do? The Kappa Alpha Chapter of the Omegq Psi Phi Fraternity wishes to inform you that we are yet alive and are doing some things. In order to catch up a littlo slack-1- guesn it wrH-be we It for me to begin with the year. The regular monthly meeting for January was held at brother Dewey M. Puekett's home, South Trade St. The meeting was called to order by the Vice Basileus, Bro. Duck ett. Having called for unfinished business and new business etc, the meeting adjourned. At which time the ladies joined us in card playing and. dancing. In spite of the fact the next day being work day, we were reluctant to leave. This was the first meeting to have ladies to join us. A delicious repast was had and was on joyed by all. Sifffe \Ve are meeting alphabetically, the next in line automatically was brother A. J. Johnson. Brother Johnson working in Lancaster had us to meet jfl the I,an. caster school buildimr for our busi ness session. Brother S. H. Adams Registrar of Johnson C. Smith University, and traveling represenItiVe-tor the' body gave encouragng. remarks and outlined the work for the year. The meeting adjourned and Bro. Johnson led us into the beautiful home of Bro. E. E. Rilev "where beautitul ladies awaited us and we were served elaborately. On Sunday, March 15, Memorial Services were held in th? chapel of Bramcrd Inst, foi?Col. Charles : Ynirag^ .Bro. D. M. Zimmerman, presiding. ? ?? ?7Prelude?Mr. J. T. Young at the piano. Hymn?Hark My Soul. Invocation?Bro. J. T. Jones. Chaplain. Violin selection?Bro. Keyer. Remarks by the Bessilcus, Bro. Zimmerman. Poem hy M iss Ruby-Davis, Solo by Bro. J. T. Jones. Selection by Brainerd Quintette. A message by Rev. Bro. E. * L. Riley. The National .gong of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the brothern | in Omega. 1'raver and henediction-rnJsro. E." I E; Rileyr j A darge crowd attended the serj vice. We thank you very much [ for this column, Mr. Editor, we will be sending in more news for the paper. And until then we'll be seeing you. ' By A. Hemphill Brown WKST. BALM BEACH NOTES By C. Li Williams R. L, Saunders, pioneer business and Amusement prompter, who I was shot by an employees Frank Mickt'n.% on?Friday;?March lDthr was buried fronrthis Sunset Auditorium,' Hth and Henrietta Streets this city on Thursday last With impressive services officiated bv Rev. J. M; Coleman, B. D. pastor of Mt, Gilead Baptist Churcn, assisted by Revs. Simpson and Powells, Father, Robert A. Jackson, State Dep. of Elks, representing Business Men and Fraternal Association spoke impressively lauding achievements and life work of LIHJ UCV.VAOWI. The arrangements were in the hands of the able young progressive Mortician, Geo. P. Coleman,' assisted by Mortician \V. K. Knowles, a business partner of the deceased. Notables in every work of life were present to pay their last respects to the deceased. The President of the National Morticians and Kmbalmcrs Association, Hon. L. L. Pratt, whom a few days previous entertained the deceased promoter, returned from his home, Jacksonville, Fla. sorrowfully. The entire community mourn the passing of this outstand ing character who has heft a monument second to none in the beautiful edifice whore the funeral was held. " He leaves to mourn his passing, a devoted wife, sister, daughter ?-wl ...lofinsc Tl,? honorary pallboarers were Messrs. Carl IVf. Robinson, P. H. McDaniels, Dr. ;T. R. Vickers, H. R. Sfpeedjf-<A? Thomas, S. C. Weston, J. C.,-Johnson, Jos. Delagall. Active 'jjaulbearers were Messrs. Dee MiHcr, jD. J. Johnson, Julius Jeffcrsqii. Lorov Alexander,- Chas. \Vil7ianrS, I). J. Scott. Interment in the City at Evergreen Cemetery. The National Health Week, will .begin at Industrial High School, Prof. C. C. Walker, Principal co.^Iiexating-aa^ Mj*. Del linger -of Pleasant City Elementary, Mrs. Fannie L. Phillips's Open Air School, Father Brown's School F. E. R. A. Nursery School. Lectures are being field each day at Ind. fdigh School except Thursday. Nurse Juanita Williams, R. N. in charge. This indefatagible worker has an enviable record and her many achievements havo earned for her a warm place in the hearts of the thoughtful public. ? Coleman of Philadelphia, Pa. was a week end visitor, in tho interest of his organization. The Walter Barnes Orchestra, featuring Weaver and Maxwell .celcbraUui Dance Tram will give their Farewell Ball at the Nest on Wednesday, "April 1st. The Pamneunt Lodge and Temple are making great preparation to attend the State Convention being held at Tampa during April. | the ? t ;V I ? ABBe. wa LuA ^ B ,, OMVeAMt^^ N j. NOTE: Your question answi ? a clipping of this column is encl< A reolv. send s Quarter (26c) ux velope, for my Nerw Astrology X mail fre? advice on thro* (8) <; mrthdate, and correct addtreaa 1 X U) ABBE WALLACE, car# of Ti ! Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou D. R. T.?My wife can't get along very well with me. What do you think is the trouble? We have been married three years. Ans.: You and you^-wife seejn to be in a STRAIN for money, and she doesn't expect you to buy her expensive gifts now like you did when you had the money to buy them. Cut down on your extravangance so she won't have to wor ry so much about unpaid bills, and you can get along with her. ***** B. T.?i have been under the impression that the man I am he really? Ans.: Ridiculous? This man who came home with you from the party would have. made plenty -of trouble if he were really married. You seem to have aroused his interest niQre than a LITTLE. * ? II T, L. What eyt?Ly-do? now to make my boy friend Invp Ans.: You have already done everything in your power to make your boy friend love you and be -i-r'ue- to" you, but, he wants to ptffy* nvound with other woTireTrr Don't" be a fool and ruin your reputation by continuing to run after him. * ? * * F. 1).-?Do you think it all right for me. and my?brother? to quit school? ? Ans.: I should say not?:Good looking clothes aren't important to you now. You shouTcPthink about getting an education now and you will. nQt onl^y be able to -buy nice clothes in the future, but you. can afford many of the luxuries you aren't accustomed to. * # G. T. F.?Is tiifrr any way? CHARLOTTE NEWS The Baltimore quartet, from Baltimore, Maryland, sang at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Thursday, .March 19, The program was under the aw pices of the usher's bohrd. .; State Normal school girl's basketeers camc down from Faycttevillo N. C. and defeated the Johnson C. Smith ', University girl's basketeers in the gymnasium of this institution a score of 15-12, Thursday evening, March 19. This game culminated.... .^ha. . basketball - -games?of-this season. - ? Bishop Penick will visit St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Sunday, March 29, at 7:30 p. m. for .. jcunfoAnalion. . The sermcln- -will he preached by him, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Johnson C. Smith University will be represented at the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Rogistrars of Negro Schools in Knoxville, Tenn., March 25-27. by Dean T. E. McKenney, and Registerar S. Herbert Adams. Mr. Adams is secretary of this Association. The children's poem contest, sponsored by Miss Mabel .Wyche, was held at Emmanuel Congregational Church, Sunday, March 22, at 3:30 p. m. There *^ere about 12 children of Myers St. Public school competing in the contest. The judges decision was tho follow ing: Frederick Chappcl, 1st prize; Allelura Thompson, second prize; Mattie Porter, third prize, and Allen Chappellc, honorable mention. Music for the occasion was furnished by Second Ward High School female sextet under the direction of Miss Robinson. Mr. S. Herbert Adams, registrar of Johnson C. Smith University attended the Palmetto State i Teachers' Association at Colum bia, S. C. last week. Mr. Adams 1 made a talk at the association, Fri ! day night, March 20. Mr. James A. Jackson Speaks at Johnson ('. Smith University Mr. James A. Jackson spoke at i Johnson C. Smith University at a | program under the auspices of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Monday, March 23. Mr. Jackhon spoke on "Better Negro Business." I Mr. Jackson is director of Bigger and Better Business Week. J His present position is a special representative of the Standard I Ort CrrmpnTTy-of NGW Jersey with an office at 26 Broadway, New : xr i I OIK. Mr. Jackson stated that, ""It is the .business element which the Negro in America lacks. We are 40 per cent domestic servants; 25 por cent industrial employees; 25 | per cent workers in agriculture; | 7 per cent professionals, and . about 3 per cent busipess folks." Ohe of the main factors w<hy we as ^Negroee-have- not- advanced fft business Mr. Jackson stated is "We should patronize our colored business. . . . thirty per cent of our people should be engaged in selling merchandise." OCONEE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Seneca?The leading fcvent of the season was the drive for a bigger and bettw 0. C. T. S. iaat ; " 1 - . . THE PALMETTO LEADER arftd im tkia paper ONLY wben ? (MMd in year WH?r. For private y J ft Hlf-ftidreeeed, stamped en- X Bftadlfts, ftftd reeeiva by return y iDMtlone. 8iarn roar full name. Y -O *11 l?tUr?. Addrott* all mail i HJE PALJrLETTO LEADER, 1810 $ tk Caroliu. .} I can break this habit I have? Ans.:? Certainly there is. Nervousness is what causes you to dig in your ear with a hair pin. continuously?If you'll realize the danger ofl this act, it won't take you long Co overcome this habit. B. R. T.-r-Will my work ' be successful this year? Ans.: Your college work will be a big success this year, but you'll have to make some kind of arrange ments for your room and board. Your family won't be able to keep you in college any longer, and it will be up to you to work during the summer and save ymm-wmmy for this purpose. * * * G. Y. M.?Do you think should marry this unknown man? -. , . Ans.: Don't be ridiculous? Just because this man has- been ... ... L corresponding with you appears to be wealthy, ^oli shouldn'FTbink ahout sacrificing your future Happiness for a few dollars. You'll marry someone that you are going with now, but he ISN'T RICH. * * * ? F. Nt?I Would" like to know npss? " Ans^ There are' too many beauty parlors in your community already, and if you quit your present business for?that?ktTtd of" workw I advise you to find another location. * * ? * ' O. I).?What should I do .. with my land? Ans.: The best thing to do would be to lease it out to several oaities, and you would then be assured of a steady income from this source. "You won't , get a good m-jp.. if vmii try In gnll it _ Monday nlgbt tinder "the auspices of Messrs, Cade, -Finley ond Witir _ l j; - *.i iiunis. nit* mailing riifii'liarus aim professional men of the city donated goods and grocery to Ik* given for prizes. A nice, sum was realized. School was closed last Wednesday for Spring vacation. The teachers attended theX^a^ Teachers' Association. hicoting was very good and .^largely attended. The meml^rs of the faculty attending: Misses Bertha Washington, Gwjnie Mac- Owens, Fleta Williams; MessrR. AT L. Cadc,'R. X Finkyv-F. - Ft?W+kiamb; ? Mrs-. Mary B. Thomas. Duse to the illness ot her mother, Mrs. Birdie Scott, delegate from P. T-. At.-, was lTot^lrttTTQZaf-7 tend the State meeting in Columbia. Mossrs. R. W. Arnold and Prince Childers, principal and assistant principal df Westminster Public School, were visitors in the city Monday afternoon. Misses Maggie Mitchel, Florence Taggart and Johnnie Bynum spent last week end at their respective homes. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Messrs. Finll-y, Becks, Harrison, Cade, F. Williams and C. Williams. The young men reported having had a very delicious repast. - - - BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. I,. Bouey, Pastor Laurens.?The weather was idea! | lor church ,goers, with the second I quarterly conference of Bithe! church on the schedule. The SunI day school convened at 10 a. m. | with pastor, Supt. and teachers at their post. The Rev. J. S. Benn, Jr.,'-P. E. of the Greenville, dis. trici gave us a masterly review. | 4 At 11:20 the pastor accompanied bv Dr. Benn began tpe morning service. The pastor presented I>r. Benn who selected his text: Mat. l:(p subject, "A Man Sent ?Prom God. All semed to enjoy the message. , G p.m., the League service began by Mrs. F. L. Bouey, Pres.; Miss Douglass presided at the piano. The League is growing in interest under the capable leadership of -PrCTldenr Bouey" ATter the discussion of the lesson, the young people were favored with an able address by P. E, Benn. We are favored each Sunday eve, with visitors, i The P. E. brought to us another strong sermon from the subject: "God's Law in Modern Life." We are saddened by the death j of Bro. Will Smith, who passed away on W. Hampton J?tLeSdL&UTU. -day-m<5rfting. He was stricken witVi Pnpnmnnin nrt/1 ]i.n?rf?r??d for several weeks. His funeral will be attended from Bethel <,hurch, Tues day afternoon by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Mathis. Mrs.. East is still on the sick list. We are asking that the members and friends visit her. We are pushing forward ?>ur "Spring Rally" to terminate soon. Each member and friend will please do your best. st. jcmn a: m. k. rumen Rev.' A, J, Felix, I'astor Bis'Jlopyille, S. Services w(\n well attended an i a strong serimut by our ver'v able p-istru A special effort was. put forth -for-tbe -trustor.Mi.-. .MrimTT "I ,c . t mother of tin. Dast"i '< wif, mn.. | -pre.Sl'PtTaii7T made.timely remarks. A lovely Silve r Tea-was bad ai I thu home of Mrs; Nora Wilson at 4 o'clock, given by -Mesdames ( i lia Wilson 41 ml Willie Mae l'elix. After a Very appropriate pro^. grain the guLst**uV4fii\ sorveil with cake and it> cream. A large crowd was present. .Among them were the pastor, .Mesdames ilimiic l.-e, Hazel March, Pearl Mixon, Hattie Morgan, Olivia Holmes, .Minnie Moses, Ellen Croswe.ll, Louise March, Tisbile, Mcintosh, Kniina Kenedy, Ida Kciiedy, Marv Hessesore, Misses Kllanora Simons, Adline Mcintosh, Mabel Isaac, Messers J. II. Thomas, S. \'. Morgan, II. W, Wilson, Douglas .Mixon, Clarence Bradley, Leo Wallace,- S. White and a number of* others whose names we failed to get. MADAM PETER'S Oalr Grower For Diseased Scale?Ghee Life A Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply ince a week?PRICE 35c. 1906 Blanding St. Columbia Counts Drug Store, Washington St, Thoittas Drue Store, CornerJTaxl? ?ha.j? oi?-a - OKU IIOlUl'Jl Oil I** Ui Female Help Wanted Help for Institutions Hospitals Everywhere. No Experience- nedes*ary. $50.-$180., ' monthly. Enclose stamp.?Soharf Bureau 145433 W. 45th, New Ycrk. . Mamie Bradley's BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Craft. Marcel jyave. Fim_ ~T?er >V ave. Croqui^riole, a Specialty?Brajjo System Rhone 5721 2228 Hampton Ave. HAMILTON'S Diamonds & Watches EASY CREDIT TERMS 1611 MAIN ST. REAL ESTATE W? lira nw nern anil i-Ih|i?'itof Hijrh ('lass colored property. If it's a home?see us. ?COLUMKIA REA'LTY CO.^ " Incorporated FIVE POINTS PHONE 5642 FOR HONEST VALUE USED CARS STOP BY 1924 MAIN BUY WHERE . THE OK Counts J & OK CHEV. CO. 1924 Main St. ?- ~ :' ~ * David G. Eilis^n General Insurance . i Honest and efficient attention given to all busineae placed with me. PHONE 5717 If 1 :M' at certain times there are severe, unrelieved functional pains, depressing the nerves, causing sleeplessness, loss of appetite^and weakness, try Cardui! Thousands of women have found that Cardui helps to relieve functional pains of menstruation. And it goes further ? stimulating the appetite and improving digestion, thus favoring the more complete transformation of food?into- -living- -tissue. i, ' "jV' Thus the use of Cardui Jpromotes better nu- ,? trition and the conse- ? quent strengthening of \ the whole system. I Of course. If Cardui docs | 5 nut benefit YOU,?tdBsuir i a physician. -nmrmr * CARDUI ill! Recommended MOTHERS to' DAUGHTERS for over 50 years I [ RIDCEVILLE NEWS HetheL A. M. J?- Ehurch Rev. J. Thomas, Pastor Services on Sunday were wonderfully attended Hethel Church is movin.tr upward under the leadership of Rev. A. J. Thomas. At -present; we see nothing hut success under the leadership of.this (hid sent, man who is leading us rapidly out of our present chaotic conditions. ' The vSunday school opened at it.- usual hour with Hro. J., M. (oven as Supt. The pupils \vcr? alci;t oir the topics 'for discussion. At the close of. tin- discussion, the pastor delivered a very in M iring, lecture on the theme: "Hutting First Things First.''1 The pastoi 0 livered his second messaiM i?f ?le inor'.ohg at 11 :.'5U o'e.oek. 1 ?:.nie, "Wings. v . At 4 o'clock his last message wits" delivered. Theme: "A Salesman for God." This was delivered to a group of ladies and their guests who hall been working for two weeks as hostesses of the church. ' Th< .""Hostess Tea" which-1- .was" sponsored by Mrs-. A. J. Thomas,.0:1 Sunday, was our year's greatct success.^.. The program was unique; the sum ..of monev 'raised jS'Jl.Kl. The largest amount rais-" j by individuals are: Mrs.-A. J. I 'nomas, re pre,s inting the Intellect* ual. Cluh $'1.'5T. Mrs. A. Terrell. -I to 11 ul Lual (.-Hub- it-Mrs: .1 n n-~ I i t Hit, Lilly of the Yally Club, I ; Miss Lula 1L Williams,. I Willing }v,"''hors f'lnu?S-h?H>-HTr<t" airs. I'.lla Hughes, Stewardess Board Board No. 2 $1.70. The >ther hostesses raised smaller amounts. The church thanks all of '.he guests \Vifo contributed. Wt?regret "that sickness claims two |of our nu mbers: Mrs.'. Mattie Ikivis and little Miss CT"Snipe. I Wu are proud to have "in our community- Mr. T. 11. Davis and I hjs two Hiihiien. I illy Miir ^mrt (= 1 VV h.S 1 V SIX YK PINCKNEY'S F . -- DK;> Ambulan< ~ "TTXFTT'at I.eRoy Hardy. Mgr. OFFIt'E I'llONK ">707 100(5 Washington Street I IMPROVEl I Greenville EFFECTIVE MON ?A EOM. 1 EI.T Nh ' Leave Charleston 9:00 ?Iveave SLOeorge' 10:1 J I e -HranchrTtteA0:1' ? Leave-Orangeburg 11:1: Leave St. Matthews 11:.' Leave ( Oi l >1111A E2fl I.cavo In ion 2:21 Arrive Spartanburg 3:1 Leave Spartanburg 3Mi Arrive (JreenvilFe 1:2"? Arrive Calhoun Arrive Atlanta 8: No 29 stops at all stat MODKliN COACHES. THE NOW 1} Consult W. E. Met;EE, A Southern F WHY PA U Good Ei (A Bett AND S A V E 1 WILSE W , PHONE 6820 4|?- frOLLEY FUNER 2169 Senate St., (Cor. House i AMBITLAN Ol R PHONE NEVER SI,EE The Holley Funeral Homes i PHOP Ol R MOTTO: "PROMPT J A Service In Keepii 17 YEARS OF EF Page 3 Virgie. Mr. Davis is thj^J^jcyiiux.?-??? of -Mr-Atf* IJaW and Mrs. !,. Fi>ais?ti and it citizen of St. John. New Kounderland. ' He is b.m < >' thv p t-ny n*>.v i v<i?business!?men?of New l'ouudland who finds himself not too busy to visit his old hone town once every lite Or six yeai Mr. Haul and wif- , from Sum nierville. and Mr. and Mix. Jacob Hanks f 1*0111 ("harh-.-toji were sunn of- the out of totvn VOe-sts here on Sunday. . ~ ?? ST lUI'l V M I-" / Ill l>< ii Kev. It. A, Young, J'a? tor ?? . ?!i? Sunday was a b? uutiful day" for churcli. goers ami the attendance was very large at St. Paul. S. S. <>|K.*ne<l at the usual hour w'lth oi . tiicois ami teachers at their post ol' duty. ' . At 12 o'clock Kidcr K. A. Adambrought .to us a burning1 mossagt from' St. . Luk>- 12:40 .KVct y one . that sat under tthe sound of his .voice enjoyed this, wonderful message. \Ve all hope his spicily,return to bring such message.-.. Otn.. quarterly conf< renre wasfp. s.o cess, Ou'n.-Elder-loft?with a smile:? Sunday evening Kev.. Young ah numbers motored to Kt. .Mark. there he preached imh of_his ..sun., ."stirring sermons from Ids 1. Psalm. livery body seem to be'held spulhbound. S. Paul. St. .him. an i St. .Mark- rendered. brautilu. , music in interest of Mis. Rea'ula Hub; We vTUvlcIl ouj? TleTefFute to the district confereJU; which will convene at St. .Jaiiu- ' A. M K yhiur-h, Mr I' I1 "aft, M r. T, W, Wise. A large at tendance was present- to Wjtn s the different flection which every j body Soeni- to,, en joy F-ield Day a i Hope Schooi?? There will be. a . | Hlind T'M" ''"' e u??Mrs:?FuilMi*' ~ ! Counts' home.March 2*. come on' and enjoy the- evening. A Silver Tea was gi\en~at Mis. j Olar * Bowers' home and a heat I sum of two dollars \va- rni; rd : 'delicious course WjK sorVmi ???T A Its OK SIvR VICK i I NERAL HOME .1F1F1> ?EFFltTKNT " ce Service J? TKNDANT Alonzo P. llardy. Asst. Mjir.' RESIDENCE PHONE 77?r? ? ? Columbia. S. C. I D SERVICE ? 10? ' ' and Atlanta DAY. JAM AKY 1.1 ED NOW PROVIDED r A. 31.. "Carolina Special" A. M. "Carolina Special" ! A.~M~ "Carolina Special" li_. 2 A. M. "Carolina Special" 1.1 A. M. "Carolina Special" r> 1*. .>1. "Carolina Special" S 1'. M. "Carolina Special" 2"> P. M. "Carolina Sj>eciar' , t() P. M. Train No. 29 -P. M. Train No. 29 __ " 9 I*. M. Train No. 29 10 P. M. C. T. Train No. 29 ions (Ireenville to Atlanta. LOWEST' KATES IN HISTORY i s EFFECT a Ticket Agents - . C.. 1\ A., Columbia \y9\. System lY MORE? r S E iuf Flour er Flour) f 0 U R M i) N E Y , ladies A t\ lildren doles MARTIN 1118 HAMPTON STREET ? ?n 2f!nrKUTrs~" AL HOME snd Senate Sts.) Columbia, S. C. CE SERVICE PS=Eor Direct-Cotmcetiwn with it Gadsden and Eastover, S. C, 4E 7998 VND COURTEOUS SERVICE." ?K With Every Purse. FICIENT SERVICE.