The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 11, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2
ftft 1
MARION NEWS
Miss Elizabeth Rogers, a member
of the h^gh school faculty of
Marion county training school is
attending the summer session at
Hampton institute. ,
Miss Thelma tloddard has returned
home after a pleasant visit
with tejatiyes in Florence.
Misses liessie Woodberry anTT
Arnetha Crawford were recent visitors
to the capital, attending u
business meeting- at Booker Washington
high school.
Mis*P? Verdelle Deas and Vessie
Gregg if port an enjoyable stay in
the up-countryMis.
Robinson aid son of Philadelphia
left for Wimangton where
they will spe.nd s^TTfetftue befort
returning home. " "" "
. .Miss Mamie llarrisyh of Washington,
1). C. is visting her aunt,
Mrs. liagip. Miss Harrison who i>
?a recent graduate of Dunbar lligl
School Washington is , nowat^u
dent at Caidoza Business school
Mr. Bryerson, of Alabama is.ii
town with Mr. Thompson, oui
competent-X. C. Insurance man. .
Mrs. Hagin attended the funerak
of her uncle Mr. John Lucken ir.
Walterboro, S. C.
We are ps~?asid to see Mrs.
Black, her son, Mr. l.eroy Black,
and Miss. Gertrude Black of Wash
ington among visitors in our city
~ Miss Gei trude Blag]; is a .Mar
ion girl who has made an Trivia
able record-as a teacher in on*
? of the Washington city sihopl.
... Mrs. Alice. Hayes is returning ti
Philadelphia'in company v ith Mrs
Sfina Williams ami little Dyrothy
Mrs. Williams. has been wry attentive
to her. aunt,: Mrs.-.. Julia
Thompson during her. illness.
MY. and Mrs. -Julian Wise <>.
Florence. C worshiped at St:
John A.* M. K. Church Sunda\
morning'.
Mrs. Keina Sim: ens atal daugh Jers
have re turned from llauiptoi
Virginia.
The Independent Order of Tent,and
Jollifee I'nio.n are now in session
ir. our city.
Mrs. Rosebud t*tos.Hn'.r-(iibb'
left Sunday for Jacksonville i i
company" with lu-r uncles. Josepl
and. Fleglcr Fox worth.
MrS. Olivec Roberts returned tPhiladelphia
after an extended
visit with her mother; Mrs. Laura
Woodberry.
Mrs. Georpiana Neal is report
ed..very ill at this writir.tr.
RllMii; Sf'ltlXC NKWS
The 'It f * th I' 11' r'-. r,.i:..llu,?S'if lilt
School Sunday 1 niornintr . was hi
per cent. . We are .nfovtTH? ab>n
nicely under the direction of i>
assistant..<iipe>:intc:n'lent, Mr. J. >
Raiford'. We. are ioekiny fonvar'
to the Sunday School picnic o i
Saturday, July 1$.
The program rendered .by th
L. I'. A. Club Sunday was \eiyh
spirinir. Most of the pai ticipaiv.
were members of the Junhm I.. I
lumbia. S; preached at 'tins
Services. Theine, (id Vr Rid o
that. Shrnyy He caw .;? plenty
thought for food. We wish t ?
thar.k Rev. Peace for this Wonderful
sermon anfj invite him to ronv
: unain at.any tune. He was?arc
companicd here hv lKa<.' GiSson
anil Stewart of Second ( alvaf.
Church also Messrs. pmiis (iib>m
and lohtiniir . Peterson. The olul
v-feels very* grateful to the Mor.ett.:
Quartet foi^the several selection
they rendered to; make the pro'
Mrs. Rigiaa Wigfall cr.tertainc'<
the L.: P. A. i*tRV> Friday at 5 p. m
Qtiiic_a number wa*-prr>cut. -\fto~
all business was transacted th<
hostess served ,sandwiches tea
cream and cake. The next meet
intc will be at 'the home of Mrs
Eva Haprirod July 17.
Miss "JlUeJma Ellison er.tertaine<
the Ushers Boar,| Wednesday eve
~ nipjr. July 1, nt ?:0<t j>. m. Th
vice presi<Ier.t was in^ci^rge. J
very interest i ng\j)rogrfla 11 iv was rendered.
We were served quiokad'
- and cake w<- oil li.iirnf .1 n> 0 Or
p.m. to meet at the home of Mis
Rosa B. Broadnox, July 15
.Mrs. iM. i*;. Crawford <ponst>rc<
a pag.ant at Colman Ridge Churc)
Sunday night whic-h was said t.
have been very-pood. .Mrs; Craw
ford will be long remembered ii
that section of the country. Tin
amount raised was $10.0'. Dea
R. Golden-Tribe raise the highes'
amount. $7 H5.
\'isitors rn and out of to\<n foi
the week-end are Mrs. Georgi
Dorman and children, Orange
burg who are visiting relatives.
? Mr. Griffin Gunter, N:?Y. tt
spending the summer with higrandparents,
MY. and Mrs. \V. B
Hazzard.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hazzard
Columbia, Mrs. 3elle Miles, Cayc?
were visitors in town for the 4th
T v~\ *
Mrs. Ada Olphant, Batesburg,
spent the -week-end with her sister.
Mrs. Laura . Doizcr.
Miss, Luschia"1 Dorns left Thursday
for an indefinite stay in Washington.
D. C.
Rev. Willie Wilson,1 Mrs. Goldsmith,
Benedict College were seen
in. town Saturday enroute to BetMr
Charlie Blocker, TT Y. is
visiting his mother here.
'"\fessi's?Cartel*. Alfonso
Dornald Morse and c. o. nan,
Ninety-Six were the week-end
guests of Misses Thelma, Mae and
Mr. Daniel Watson.
Several people from here spent
the fourth at Bettis Academy.
They expressed themselves as having'had
a mellow time,
LAKE CITY NEWS I
Wesley >1. E. Church?Rev. J. F.
I'earsoh, Pastor
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society are having excellent succe.-s
with their weekly entertainments
for the benefit of the trus.eeS,
The members ta'nd friends "of
Wesley Were highly favored last
- Sin-.liiy Vv..nin|.- to llUVO KeV. N.
i. Clow ley. pastor oT The Srnrtb
Ulanta M. C. churen, Auama,
lel'ivor a very spiritual, inspiring
aiil uplifting sermon to a large
row (1. i ! ~ " ~ " -? It
is indeed gratifying to repeHHbat
Miss Queen K. -Ciraham of the
.ieulah section, a graduaCe~of the
tate college whoghas been H. E,
cae'her in the Kershaw countyraining
school has been appoint tj
Home. Demonstration agent.
Mrs. Cora Dawhins who has been
with .her mother all the year left"
-atludny for Philadelphia. Pa
Miss' Dezola Graham accompanied
iter. ' * .
Kev. T. tl.,P.endergrass of Benattsvilie,
S. C., was a business
. isitor at the M. K. parsonage last
f-eki
{lev. S. V. ,Fowler and Mi*s I.-U
ordon i>1 Florence were visitor?
' ere Monday. While here they
nihil at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Pearson.
Mis, .J. F. Pearson who underwent
a serious operation at th
-nundoi's hospital. Florence...a. feyy.
vi i ks aj;o- is rapidly Improving.
^ e ^
( HKSTF.UFlFI.l) NKWS
By Sara A. McCollough i
Sunday was Quarterly meet inp1
it Hurst .Th^>- made A. M. K.
C hurchy Rev. F. I). Lykes-, pastor.
- The - P. K , Ret. ? At?K. Goidm1
preached at 11:00 A.M. In th*
i ternoon-the Rev. J. S.- McMii .
. ian of Zion Baptist . (,'hurci
pnach a wonderful Me.rmon. This
lertiir quarterly meeting also, a
Mt. Talior M. K. Church. The Rev.
Taylor, P. K., and Rev. .Gary; tin
.pastor worshiped at Hurst Tabori.aJe
at this service.
. At K:00 p. in. the Rev. Taylo:.
was winding up his quarter at jVIt.
Tabor M. K. and preached, a deep
bought ful erntoii to an appreciative
voiigt elat ion who r.ec- i\
Taylor was "accompanied by Mr>
?Ttryd+tf*?h nd-tdmdr?dattghtciv?amd
"hn?Trie r.d. Miss?AVrrfkrr: Wr'
rust they enjoyed their stay. .
Mr. a'nd .Mrs. Morant motored
down from .Rock Ilill, S. (.'. aa>
in nt the Fourth with Rev. and
Mrs. \V. \\\ McCullough. and.
.aughterr Mrs. ~~M ornnt is Mrsv~
VleCuilousih sister.
.'I'l l- Rev. .1. H. Toatby and lamly
liav-e moved to-Chesterfield tin .
-domiciled at the Presbyterian
Maiice".
Contii?.ied on Page ^
DILLON M:\VS
Bethel A.JM.K. Church i
III V. B. S. Taylor, Pastor
Tlu* services at Bethel on last
' s'unday were will attended-in-spite
!' the hot-weather.
Morninjr .service be^an at th<
osual hour. Alter the devotional
lie pastor selected fst. .John 15:1.1.
. Theme: CD eater love hath ho man
i.-in. this that a man lay down ho
i !i('e for his frien'ds. This strong
pi ritual sermon stored the hearts
f many. We were happy- to have
* he many visit in i; friends worship
-vith us ami to have witnessed such
? .11 i . ?
i iiomt .sci'HKtn oy tiic pastor, af:
i tor which the Holy Communion
was administered to a large puniht'l*.
\ large and appreciative; audi
ncy witnessed the evening message.
Text John 15:14. Theme
If you love me keep my commandI
ments.
The Sunday school children is to
present a program this Sunday af'
teinoon. Miss Hattie Thomas,
- chairman of progrant. Mr. J. C.
Cousar; Supt".
The Rainbow and Sunshine club
' members are piouf] to have Miss
Ozelia Daniels their president hack
with them again after spending a
, few months in Pennsylvania.
' Mrs. Leah Covington~is somewhat
improved.
_ <#? *
ST. GEORGE NEWS
Btthcl'A. M. E. Church
i
Rev. N. A. Bethea, Pastor
Sunday at 11:30 service btgan.
First hymn 6 L. M. was lined ,by
the pastor.
Prayer was offered by Rev. W.
IjL Pinckncy; selection by choir.
pastor from the 11th chapter oi
St. Matthew and 2nd verse. Hymn
7TT C. M.
The text was selected from St.
Matthew. Rev. Bethea's theme
"was "The Lord has need of thee."
Another wonderful sermon was
delivered from the 22St. Mark,
Subject: "What Think Ye of
Christ?"
Sunday school was conducted by
the Asst. Supt., Mr. Joseph Jones.
Mrs. Rachel Jones w^io died June
25th was funeralized Sunday after
noon in Bethel Church by her pastor,
Mrs. Jones was an old citizen
of St. George, and her place in the
home will never be replace.
She leaves three children, Mablc
ind . Gilbert of New York and Mrs.
Jessie Boozer .of St. George, four
grands and other relatives and
j friends to. mourn her passing.
- Misses Deborah, and Marie Copper
of Wadesville, Ga. are visiting
'.heir grand parents, Rev. and Mrs".
\V. II. Pincknvy.
! I he picnic that was to he gtv[en
by he Sunday School was canceled
for a later date". .
There will be a planless Wodling
given Wednesday night, July
X,- sponsored by Mrs. Mable Summers,.
' Tim" proceeds will be for
'he Missionary department. Admission
will be ten cents.
Mrs. Martha Dollarson is on the
<ick list also Mr. Abraham Stewart.
We hope for them a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Alethia So well of Georgia,
Mi's. Clarence of Jacksonville, Fla.
were called to the death of their
rr'andmother. Mrs. Rachel Jones.
Rev.' Bethea is planning to visit
a very, sick brother in Rocky
Mt.
The Booster's Club celebrated
tlii ' Fourth on the church yard
with a fish-fry, which lasted from
n a. 111. until eleven thirty p. .111.
Mr. Luke Harrison is the President'
of tiiis organization.
Dr. J. F.. Beard, P. E. "of the
Charleston District will preach
Sunday morning and again Sum
lay p. 111.
WQODRl FF NEWS I
Trinity A. M. K. Zion Church
Rev. R. J. L. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour, with Supt. and all teach- ]
is at their post of duty. Wt j
jcijilally invito all visiting: friends
r'o attend odr cMioe-h and Sunda\
school. .
Mrs. Rosa Lee Mosely of Spartanburg,
-S. C- ?tho-guest- ofMrs.
Dot hinder last Wednesday.
Mr. Joseph "Topeland of Union.
C. representative of the North
Carolina Mutual life Insurance
Co. is the guest of Mr. David J...
Wilhurn this week.
tanking, S. C. attended the funeral
of Mrs. Klla Durrah Monday
afternoon. He also visited the
sick, Mrs. Chesting Foster.
I Mrs. .Ella B. Durrah was fqneralized
Monday afternoon at 2;30
o'clock at Trinity A. 'M. E. Zion
Church of \Cliich she was a mem,
her, by the phstor, the ^c>v- K. J.
L. Allen. Mrs. Durrah had been
in declining health for several
months, although her death came
as a shock to .her many friends
i.iil" luui'iai was largely atxenneu |
and the florals were numerous.
At 4:30 o'clock her remains
were lowered to its last resting
t>lace in Trinity church cemetery
beneath a mound of flowers. We
ivalize that the passing of Elfa
Bell is our loss but Heaven's gain.
Sleep on Ella and take your rest,
we love you but Jesus loves you
best.
Sho_lcaves to mout'n her passing,
a husband, Mr. Roy Hurrah
and five small Children, a father
and mother, one sister, two
.thers and a neice. Funeral Director
in charge, M. S. Callaham.
Mrs. Klla Barnett has recuper- j
a tod from a recent illness. i
Svok l^st: Mesdames Creatine
Foster, Mrs. Rachel Rice.
Among those going to Greenville
last week to hear Cab Calloway
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Downs, George Ferguson, John W.
Franks. Ralph Wilburn,-? George
Foster, Mr. ?Mrv." Booker T.
Thomas, they reported having a
grand time.
Mrs. Mell Fielder is visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia, Pa.
' ' ...
fME PALMETTO LEAP
THE CHURCH AS A
SOCIAL CENTER ,
A serious indictment has been
brought against Organized religion.
This indictment is serious
enough to ' warrant careful
consideration, and to my mind
it is time tKkt individuals should
f wake upland face conditions as
they are now, and stop living in
dreamland and atr castles. It is
said that Church Organization is
inadequate to meet p *esent day
problems. That the needs of the
people have become so pressing,
Society so complex and that the
Church making practically no progress
m the last quarter century
cannot meet the needs of the
people. The charge is due primarily
to the reluctance of the officers
of religion to keep pace
with the times. This v/as plainly
demonstrated at Morris College in
July 1935, during the State S. S
and B. Y. P. U. Convention.
Ministers who have the oppor- j
tunity to serve the people of God, }
who have been given trust in the ,
.field of religion, in whose hands
ihp p-rnwrh of CViristinnit v dp
pends have failed to see what 8
great work lies before thorn. ,
They have failed to see what a
great trust is at stake. ' ]
The Gospel in many of oui
churches is said to.be too much beyound
the realities of our people, '
too old time and too far fetched
np in the air too far in the ,
ground. The Gospel in many - of. ]
>ur Churches stays in Heaven toro
nuch on the golden streets, eating ]
honey and drinking wine, when .
people here are crying for . a |
chance to make good in this life: ,
that is they need a social redemp- .
lion. Especially when we think .
>f many of our children who have I
not been well born physically nor ,
montollv nnrl whnen tpmtannioi i
and inclinations need to be changed.
A live genuine dynamic Gospel
is the greatest ii&ed of the
lay and our generation. Nearlv
everything which has been substituted
for the Gospel has failed.
The present method of the
Gospel has almost utterly failed.
It?ligion is one of the most unifying
forces among men. As we
read the pages of history we find
no force in the world that has
brought men together and held
them in such close union or tact
as religion. Seeing then that religion
is so vital, so very powerful,
so unifyng, it should then be
properly administered.
Too long have we fooled people
concerning their destiny, too long
have we put around religion mysr
tieism, ft ar. superstition and everything
that goes to take it out
of its sphere.
Religion when properly administered
with .meet the needs of a
-Churrhv-crf-a?-Community of ~TT"
State or of a nation.
Any thirty, that dn.s not help, us. to
live better and be prosperous
is not religion.
Many people look to the Church
for spiritual, moral and even economic
mirtr
The Church in many cases has
proven inadequate to meet them,
and the inadequacy is due primary
to thc. lack of appreciation
on the part of those who are responsible
for the scope and purpose.
of Christianity.
The average Church looks oil
Christianity as a doctrin, something
to be talked about and worried
with; something for the older
people to praise on Sunday , and
then put aside.
But my dear readers, I want
you to see this one point if nothing
else, and that is this, that
Christianity is a movement, a
great movement, that it is the
life of any people; and that it is
lurever moving iorward or going
backward. C|hri|8tiatuty must_ _
make progress by you if it is to
be made at all.
The Kingdom of God is with
in you. The salvation of the
world is in you. Many children,
whose lives are in our hands are
depending on us for their solvation.
They don't understand how
milk and honey in Heaven after
death will do . them any "good (
while there. They must be saved
here, they must live with individuals
here who are trying to possess
some of .this World's goods.
They must take their place in the
world after having been, given
their -foundation by us.
(Continued next issue)
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JONSEVILLE NEWS
Everybody enjoyed themselves
Thursday night at the &jcial card
partv j>iwn at the h*>me of Mrs.
Lillie B. Hendow. We all had a
grand time.
The music and dancTTrg wcr e crtjoyed
by everyone.
A delicious course of chicken
selad and pickles pnd punch was"
served.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Lewis, Pastor
Columbia, S. C.?Members were
present at our services Sunday
July 5. The Sunday school opened
at 10:00 a. nr." " At 11:15 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Rev., Lewis preached
wonderful sermons. The League
opened at 6:30 p. m. with Mr.
Webber, the President in charge.
After the devotions and the discussion
of the lesson Miss Rachel
Kinard took eharg;^ of the program.
Miss Edna Adfcims and Mr.
Henry Webber gave very interesting
talks on "Conscience, the
Divine Voice in Man." We also
lad vocal solos by Miss Jackson
ind Mr. Lewis. You are invited to
rttend our services next Sunday,
luly 12. The topic for League
discussion will be "The Divine
Voice* in the Bible." Come out for
eou are always welcome.?
MORRIS BROWN
A. MIp~EI CIICRCH
Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor
Services at Morris Brown were
ivell attended all day last Sunday.
Dr. Witherspoon preac.td two
splendid! sermons,; that were
brimful of spiritual, and inspir- i
;\tion. The morning sermon was
|)reached from St. John, -16th chapter
and 32nd verse. This sermon
followed the usual sermonette to
the Junior Church, and the Theme
From which the pastor spoke to
the children, was "The best errand
boy." An apt illustration was
used in the use of a postage
^tanio. The nastov strpseoil tV>r>
quality of Sticking- The Theme
from which the morning sermon
was preached, was "The hour is
come." A beautiful?-portrayal of
the suffering of Jesus which h"'
bore alone was made.. Many visitors
graced our service with their
presence. Among the many visir
tors present, was Mr. U. S. Gallman,
supervisor of schools foi
Newberry county. \Ve were delighted
to see Bro. Jno. Germor
out again,, after being confined to
his hbme for several munth-i with
a broken leg. The Holy Communion
was administered to large
crowds of members and friends
The evening sermon was another
feast of good things, and furnished
food for reflection and thought
The text was St. Matt. 5th chapter
and 3rd verse. "Moral surgery"
was the theme developed by the
speaker, and the -sermon was enjoyed
by^ the large congregation
present. ? Spiritual perils,?and the
need of amputating the, besettihg
sin*, \vn seTocxugilUy lu'-Q light out
as the peacher expounded the
words of Eternal Life. The Ministerial
Union will celebrate its
annual at Morris St. Bapt. church
on?Wednesday night.?Di1. Wither^.
spoon will preach the annual sermon.
Our " congregations grow
larger each Sunday, as the weather
grows warmer. Work on the
new heating system will begin
during the present week. Comfort
and Cleanliness are the things
that we-4tre'"woVking forward to.
Bro. W. H. Simmons spoke to the
congregation after the sermon at
night,- on the importance of Registration.
The N.A.A.C.P. of this
city, is endeavoring to launch an
extensive drive toward that end.
Morris Brown follows her usual
custom of taking, the lead in the
matter of advising our people as
a f 1%A!? -- - 1 *
w hii.ii pt?ituirai ann civic status.
Many of our members have left
the city to spend vacations in other
centers. Miss C. S. A. Smith
Is~ar^EutawviHe, S. C. Miss H^len
HoltOn is1 Waiting relatives and
friends in New York City. Mr.,
and Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter
w*ill soon be leaving for Saluda,
N. C. for a few weeks vacation.
We vision a bright prospect in
the consumation of our plans for
the year. We look forward hopefully.
<
HOLLEYI
FUNER.A
2469 Senate St., (Cor. House a
AMBULANt
OUR PHONE NEVER SLEEP
The Holley Funeral Homes at
- PHON
OUR MOTTO: '^PROMPT A
A Service In Keeping
17 YEARS OF EFI
-J '
GREELYVILLE NEWS '
J * . ' .
Morning service began at 11:15 J
a. m. We were uplifted with the
sermon Rev. Gregg delivered to us |
4t?was?a?message that will?lin. j
ger a long time in the minds of
thc. peop|e. ; .
were more than pleased to
have Mrs. Murray home?Sunday from
Columbia, S. C. .where she
is attending school and her sister,
Mrs. Williams, we also had in
our audience, Mrs. Bertha 'Mont
goiuery, Mrs. susie ftiims, Mrs. I
Susie D. Bailey of Columbia, S. C, I
Miss Sarah Keels, Greelyville.
S. C. .
Sunday school began at 4:30 I
p. m. We all enjoyed being in I
Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. 'I
Marion Samuel's little daughter, '
Alice was with us Sunday.
Tlie Queen Esther girls are
working very hard with their pastoh,
Rev. Gregg. Let us pray for
them to press forward.
SI MTER NEWS
A glorious fourth was spent byi
the folk of the city. Many left I
the city for the beach and many I
attended picnics and ball games. J
On Tuesday afternoon M'' audi
Mrs. Mack Herriiigton honored
tneir nctie daughter, Iron? with
a birthday party at their' hitme.
About 30 tots were presdht- and
enjoyed a jolly afternoon romping
and playing games. . The nice ice
cream and cake served appeased
the appetite of the little ones.
Rev. II. D. Dupree is attending
summer school in Columbia.
Mis'. L. C. Cox an(j children are
spending the summer in oliio.
Mrs. Ruth McConnell of New
York Citjr is visiting her sister,
Mrs. I. T>. Davis and aunt, Mrs.
Julia Brown.
Mrs. Wilson of Nortlv^Carolina
is visiting her sister Mrs. M. I,.
Levan and sister and brother-inlaw,
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Birnie.
Mrs. Bernice Brown of New Yoik!
City is visiting her pat ents, Mr. I
and Mrs. James Clover and Mrs.
Louise Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Long and
Miss Gertna Atkinson of Washington,
D. C.. are visiting their
relatives, Mrs. Ellen Bennett and
M .. I ^ T . - 4 . * .
in i c?iki .uis. i neo. AiKiivon.
Prof; an<l Mrs. C. A Lawson
wore called to Philadelphia, Pa.,
last week on account of the death
of Prbf. Lawson's sister.
Mrs; Martha Corbett of Wilming j
'on. N. C.. rr visiting her.aunt J
Mrs.. Kellogg an?| Miss Usher. I
Mr. .lessee MoBride left las'
week for Now York City.
sidney park
c. m. e. church ;
Rev. t. J. Douglass, Pastor
The Sunday school opened .at
D:30 a. m. with the Supt., Mr. 1).
"It". Starks presiding'. r TTTe lesson
was beautifully discussed by the
oiTicers and- teachers ?
At 11:00 o'clock the pastor filled
the pulpit with on^ of his spirituals
sermon which was enjoyed
>y all after which the doors o.'
die chuieli?were" opened and" tttt^
lady united with the church.
Thm the Holy Communion wasgiven
to many.
At 5 o'clock the funeral services
of Mrs. Christcna Lee were held. I
Sister Lee was one of our old num
bers. She was a faithful member
and' worked until her health failed
her, a few years ago.
At 7:30 p, m. the pastor filled
the pulpit again with another of
his wonderful sermon.
Next Sunday is known as MqnV>
day at Sidney Park Church. The
services will be completely ir
charge of the mcp of- the church.
At the morning , services? the j
"pastor will preach- a special sermon
to the men.
And at 7:30 p. m. there will be
-a?Plat Form met ting with some
lof the best local talent on a choir I
composed of all male voice will 1
sing at both services.
Sunday, July 19, . will be Women's
day and the ladies of the]
church will have charge.
The men are working hard to |
I beat the women this year. The j"
public is invited to come out and
' witness their program.
^ND SONS
lL home
nd Senate Sta.) Columbia, S. C. ~ |
"E SERVICE
S?For Direct Connection with
: Gadsden and Eastover, S. C.
E 7998
ND COURTEOUS SERVICE.*
r With Every Purae.
tCTENT SERVICE.
) ....
4
. wmmmm
Saturday, July 11, 1936
>'ok ll( in km valufc _
USED CARS
STO^ttY
1924 MA N
I w gtrr whewf ?
I THE OK Counts
J & OK CHEV. CO.I
1924 Main St. I
lagzaa
HAIR GROWER
(Double-Strength)
WAS 50o NOW 25e
Nu-Nllo Glorifies^ Negro Beauty.
Have LONG?SOFT?Glossy Hair.
FREE
1 French Marcel Iron
1 Beauty Course
With Our Special $2.00 Outfit Belowi
X Brass Corrtb (fine wood handle)
2 Double Strength Hair Grower
1 Presslntr Oil Glosslne
1 Bottle French Perfume
Supply ii Limited.
Send $2.00 Money Order. Act TodayI
Only *2.00 cash, delivered to your door.
No C. O. D.
PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO.
to Atlantic St., Jcrtoy City, N. 4.
WANTED
r" Cooks, . maids. PMrsns an?| one
Ifiiod middle ajfo house-keeper. If1'
yon want a jolv sec us aT once, wt
have several good openings."
COIJMHIA
Kmployment Bureau
COO!) POSIT IONS AVAII.ABI I
1521 Main Si root
Itoom 1 I'hon, tRfir
Upon'.All .N i ? h I?21 hour Serrie*
Save your nickles and dimes and
come ill) to s?'c us sometime
While in Columbia visit the ;
Lenox Beer Parlor
Cor. OEUV.VIS & HARDEN S'l'S.
1.1 N( IIIIS AT All TIMES "
: Ml'ItUA i a>,.! (.iiiA.NT, l'lop.
' . M , " '
SET YOUR OWN
E A S Y T E R M S
Keplafe old, IrT .7
pay ^is you ri l(V
AS LOW AS ^Qc l'cr Week
COLUMBIA
VULCANIZING
"WORK'S, INC. T7"
^ tlin?>
HAMPTON ST.
" COI.UMBIA, S. C. '
iww?warn
SOUTHERN R ATT WAY SYMTUV
Arrival and Departure o? f.i .n?>:.i-?
Trains, operated.bv the Southern
System at the Union S'attrn Cn i:..rY'
8. C.. effective December a. la:'1 -
:Q0 A ""ST^Charkftte
For: Ueare*
4:10 A. M.?Charleston
- Oroenvllle. Anderson. Senees
4:80 A. W/ Hul'i'liy. f.ti'HUUOM. ~
1:08 A. M?Spartanburg, Ashevllle
S:40 A. M.-?Aucusta V
?-15 A M--Savannah
11:20 A. M?Camden. Lancaster. Roes.
-f Hill. Shelby
13:45 P. M.?Ashevllle, Louisville.
St. Louis. Cincinnati. Chtcam
4:30 P M?Orangeburg. Char'eston
a.00 P. M - -Chariot te. Washington,
o 6,' ? M.?Anderson A'lsnta
to 00 K M -flkvannah. Jacksonville
/arrives
Columbia Ptom:
4;60 A M.--Jacksonville, Savannah
30 A M?Atlanta. Anderson. Oroer.wooS
8:35 A. M.?.New York. Washington.
Charlotte
13:25 P M -Rock HIU. Lancaster, Camden
13:40 P. M?Charleston
4 25 P. M?Chicago. ClnelnrtpHI, Rt Louts
Louisville. KnOxvlile, Asheville
Spartanburg
4:45 P M?Augusta
9:00 P. M.. Ashevllle. Spartanburg
10 P. M?^Charleston
3:40 P M.?Charlovt"
a 55 P M ?Oreanrills, Anderson.
Oro'twcwrt
4 :19 P M ac \ *
311* Tleket OtTlce Depot Ticket Office
IMS Sunicer Ht South Main
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