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.

ftftl i. "THE OLD GRAY | X < T ?AND? I " |THE NEW RIDER";; ? ?7 ;; ? KEV. E. PHILLIP ELLIS J J 3 I Disagree In l'aij. One of our recent subscribers to "The Palmetto Leader" said there ought be a thirty days revival in the state for no one but A. Al. E. ministers, and they should . approach the altar for prayer at every service. Aly first objection to such a meeting is that we shoulu not be so sellish as to not allow ministers of every denomination \\ ho are no better thajf \4e are to take part in this meeting. Then too, a similar meeting should be held i'ol' the laity. They need sucj~ a meeting equally as had as the ministry. They need not pat them selves on the back and believe their religious sanding excells thai of the mnistry. As nan as oui "Leader Supporter" thinks we an the laymen are not to the place where they can be examples for us. Ministers however should be ideai patterns for the laity of the worlu. It is living up. to the commission as given by the Master. And the minister that is not a worthy example is not conforming to the requirements. Its my candid opinion that there is plenty room foi the ministry to improve. We are " f"on tw'nff-tv mnristerial fra ???\ ternitv. We light among ourselves worse than any other profOSSlur. in the . world. That's why we an so powerless. That's why we don't get the respect that was given our predecessors: That's why the signs promised our ministerial labors by Jesus Christ do not fol. . low us. Our churches in many illstances are failures because of us. We are hypocrites of the deepest dye, Weather we have a month's prayer.meeting or a day's consecration, We had better improve oui v relation with our fellow man so a; . to be on mutual terms .with God . .if/ * "... . For our condition is deplorable. We are not'true to each other anc seek every, opportunity to takq' ad viinta<r(i ,>f mir brother minister * . Bishop Flipper Is Coming Charleston is again stirred with ? ?thu-g.uud....news that Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., South Carolina's - Fpiie?-'pa4-Uuulci- \viU_hfi_QiULgu_e_s_t the fust Sunday in October. Shoulc Mrs. Flipper continue to improve. If the outlined schedule is carried out he will preach at Emmanuel church, Calhoun street Sunday at morning worship, Dr. J. E. Thomas, pastor and at Morris Brown church, Morris street Sunday nite, Dr. J. W. VVitherspoon, pastor. Tuesday night, October Oth the bishop will preach at St. Luke on Wilson street of which the writet is pastor. The city is making great preparation and the bishop's -4 visit schedule here will be publish. ed in Ttill. Next week watch the . "Leader". , "Here?And There" ^ | T" F_" 1 An irrtrdt? umfCrrhtr above caption that appealed in the u^eCfcly . -* ; papers a few-days ago was mole a reileotion' on the loyal ministers and laymen of the six conference's in th>* state than credit. And while the hide could be taken off tin writer, but we the' ministers of .South Carolina must prove to the bishop that we have been converted even in we have fallen from grace and are now being reclaimed. So in keepigg with this opinion we refrain from paying the Writer . the kind of "reply such ar. tide would provoke. Beginning in the South Carolina conference the writer said '"those whom are backing the bi.-hop's statements strong ly are Drs. L. R. Nichols,' J. E. Beard, R. S. Lawrence and Prof. J. A. Harrison. To that number I am. adding I)rs. .1% E. Thomas, I. W. Wilborn, G. B. Mitchell, S. R. Higgins,-W. D. V. King, C. Caper? J. C. M.Vk, W. F. McBrown, Lec A. Logan, N. A. Bethea, P. C. Lisbon, J S. A. Grant, J. R. Stephenson, AV I). Williams, Chism and all the rest of the ministers and laymebers of that conference. In the Columbia conference Drs. E ? G L)cnt and W, I), Chappelhwere the only f\vo mentioned. 1 am adding Drs. E. A. Adams, E. A. Parkei%S. II. fcewia, H. \\\ Walker.TE Robinson, J M. Dawkins, J. PL Dixon, W. M. Gant, L. F. A'ance, J. M. Williams, H. D. Ramsey, G H. White, L, G. Bowman, Prof. H. B. Rikard and every number and laymen of that conference. t uniy Drs. D. A. Wells, J. M. Harrison and . D. C. Deas were mentioned from the Northeast. So there are onl two from that conference as Dr. Deas has been dead nearly ten years. So I am adding to the two living, Drs. A. P. Spears I. W. Janerette, J. S. Coe, Samuel Nance, W E Richarvlsn, W<. C. Crawford, J. M. Jackson, A. J. Jenkins, S. W. Fordham, N. S. Delaine and all of the rest. Drs. T. J. Miles, D. N. Wilson, J. C. James, Profs. J. B Beck and ?G?W; Howard were from Palmetto : ..J-., conference- - Just add Drfr. J-. - b: Benbow, R. E. Brogdon, J. W. Witherspoon, C. S. J. Molett, J. - W. Murph, ?R A. Brown, S. M. Hughes, Wr-7~Murray, P.' M. Knox C. A. Williams, L. D. Gamble W. Washington and the whole Pal metto conference And by all mean3 don't fail to name E. Philip Ellis' who stands by his bishop through great tribulation. i x. .Certainly Drs. W. J. Robinson, B. F. Hildebrand, L. H. Hemmingway, J. C. McClellan, G. C. Johnson and J. 1'. Washington of the Central conference are "backing the bishop", and I trust the writer of that article who is a member of that conference but whose name does not appear among his supporters So I beg t0 insert Drs. M. J. Sumter, D. J. Gadsden, B. J. Dykes, J. I. Hamilton, J. F. Flayer, Burgess, David James and the entire conference staff. And in the Piedmont add with Drs. J. S. Bonn, J. C. Quarles, J.i B. Jennings, and Prof. 0. G Garrett of whom the writer spoke, urs \V. S, Alimsr J. B. Smith, K. i. Lemon, M. G. Williams, B. H. vjiay, P M. Gary. Profs. W. A. White, J. W. T. Mims, ii. L. Alexander and scores oi others. In fact its a grave inI justice to an Episcopal district to .lame persons "backing a bishop's statements '. Everybody in his aistrie is backing them. And to ,ay anything to the contrary is a gross insult to his followers. "The viiousands of others", subterfuge vvill not satisfy us when you undertake to personate, "This scribe is sick and tired of discoid and niisuiiderstandings". - Well, just ?uch articles are the cause of these disagreements. .... The Union The interdenominational union jf Charleston and vicinity resumed its meetings again on last Monday and had a grand session. Dr. S. ,1. Scott, 1st vice-president, presided-in the absen^gq)f^Di^__>L_^L D unbar, president who is on his vacation:?The order of the day .vas reflection's from our recess period.- All of the ministers spoke A large attendance is urged for >ur next meeting, at which time Dr. J. R. Pearson wilt speak from vhe subject "What can be done to get inditfea-ent members to attend church". v' y, St, Luke , Sunday is our 4th and last quar.ehy conference and Dr. J. L. Benoow, presiding elder will pi\ach morning and evening. Everybody s cordially invited.' "Let us advance on our knees" EMMETT SCOTT HlCH | SCHOOL NEWS Rock llill?The Enunett Scott girl6 basketball club is expecting greater victories this year with .diss Janie E. Sweeney, coach, assisted by Miss Ruth L. Elowc:?ft "asserts.:'"The Cyclone" is going to sweep through South Carolina defeating everyone within its boundsWhenever you hear the thunder roaring and see the stirring, do not ask the reason. It will only oe Emmett Scott lli. The High School department ol' Emmett Scott looks forward to a , record year. We hope to be able at an early date, to submit to the pullic a program of this year's dramatic activities. Plans are in the making -for the organization of a dramatic club. With the 102 .members enrolled in the. high school department talent of all decrees and kinds are easily availiihle, 1 Our athletes are alio taking on .in interesting, aspect. Miss Sweeney is the new coach for girls basKetball. She was a star member >f State college's basketball team while there. j From various scratches and bumps it is evident that the football team is in action. You'll hear more from us later. JVINNSBORO NEWS Mrs. Amanda Philips, age 40, 1 i?*ri September 18, 1936. The fun ral was conducted by Rev. Clark ' md assisted by ReV. C. M. Ulmer_ it Hopewell Baptist church. She was highly respected by both races. She leaves to mourn her mssing, two daughters, May Bell Philips of Winnsboroj and Jonniej Philips of Columbia; two brothers 'lemon Klg'y of Spartanburg and \ustin EJgy of Wj,nnsboro. BEAI LAH A. M. E, C.Hl'RCH Rev. S. Middleton, Pastor | Sunday school was held at usual lour with oflicers-and teachers at their post. The lesson was well taueht hv tb<* vorinim ' evlewod by the Supfr, Rev. A. Redden. , On Friday pt 7:30 o'clock a birth ?itrhtT siipper-lAvascadven? >f little Corrinne Redden at the home of her father. A large num ber of relatives and friends were ted with candles were placed in I the center of the table. She received many beautiful gifts. FORT MOTTE CIRCUIT I ] Rev. Wm, McDonald, Pastor I Sunday school was had at the usual hour with officers and teachers at their post. The lesson was well taught by the various classes after which a review by the Supt. Bro. H. Footman. Remarks V?v thr. pastor. There were many visitors. We have planned to remodel our church and with such leader as our pastor we can do so with ease. Vistors are ahvays welcome, Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. B. C. Kellie, Pastor Sunday school was conducted at the usuaT hour by the Supt. The lesson was interesting and everybody seemed to have been benefited with the teaching of the lesson. You are welcome to all of our services. 7 CARLISLE NEWS Rev^John. M. Dawkins, Jr., a recent graduate of Boston unlver' sit>\ left last Wednesday for Bir- ( nhngham, Al^ where he expect- ( cd a position at Greater Payne ( Univ. Miss Carrie Alston and Miss Ida Sellman left Saturday for j New York. I , Mrs. Aggie Tumblin of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her sister Mrs. Eva Tucker and family. | j The fall revival meeting at St. Luke A. M. E, Zion church started off tine. Rev. P. R. Gladden , is in charge. The Pastor, Rev. j llilliam preached at noon. Rev. , W. M. Thompson at 3:30 P.M. Rev. ' Uladden at 8:30 }P.M. Visiting j ministers, Rev. S. I. Benson, Rev. ( J. M. Dawkins and Rev. J. W. ^ Johnson. | Miss Frankie Glover of St.rother is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.obe'-*. on. | 1 Mis. Eva Cc^Rwian is the guest , of- Mr. anif CTTHoTpas. ? i : Mrs. Mary K. Sartor has return" j ed home after a most pleasant va- , cation which she spent with rela- ] tives and friends in Boston and ' Cambridge, Mass.; New York City j 'and Brooklyn, Jersey City and ' ' Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sartor also wishes to express through the ( "Leader" her appreciation* of the j .many* kndnesses shown her by Dr. T. H-. Amos, ex-president of Har-' ( bisofi college and family also for- , mer teachers and students of Har- | bison college. She wishes that it'-, was possible for her to secure a , page in the "Leader" to tell what -i all did individuals do to contribute ( "To her happiness,~ since must 'of-~ our freinds in the North take the "Leader". She will ever cherish , the memory of these dear ones. LAI KENS NEWS S i The Rev. Air. Robert Johnson, a ' seminary student, at Johnson C. j Smith university left Monday to 1 resume, his work. . < Tluj Rev. Mr. Albert Thompson, ' Mrs. Geneva Shelton and her son, 1 Thomas Shelton, Jr., motored to 1 Spartanburg Monday. While in ' Spartanburg they visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Shelton visited her sister, Mrs. Ada Sims. Mr. ' Archie Sims, of Suartanbure Was < the dinner guest of his aunt, Mrs. < Geneva helton last Monday. . . Mrs. Beatrice Palmer of Belton, ! S. C. ysited the Sheltons' Sunday evening. r The many friends of Mr. Willie ?Thompson of 320 Gordon street wish for him a speedy recovery, I He is very ill at his residence on 1 Gordon street. ... Many students left last week to i resume their work in the various colleges such us Allen university, Benedict, Morris," State,' Smith, U. i and Claflin U We wish for them | ! a successful term in school activies. ' JONESVIU.E NEWS f The Paeolet River Sunday school Cl 11 Vi>l) t ii?lv rnnii.?\.u J ..t U. H;vptist church, September 11-13. ] This was the greatest session in i I he. history of the convention. 1 The convention opened Friday ( morning with" the introductory set- | moil" by Rev, J. C. Collins. Supt ('. C. Fernandez welcomed the iKl- ] elates and visitors. The response ! was made by Rev. L. J. Jacii. Friday night the educatipnal j sermon was well delivered by Rev. i J. R. Ezell. . Saturday morning Pesident A. A. McKissick, delivered his annua) address. There were several changes made in the official stall'. Prof. E. 1). Gall'ney was elected as president of the convention. | Inspiring addresses were deliv- 1 ered by Dr. L. W. Dong and Rev. -j "A. A. Sims of Union. Group meet- j ing^ were conducted by Prof. W. M. Rogan, Mrs. M. Minter, Miss. , Cassie Jones Mrs. M. G. Ezell. I 'Saturday evening a literary pro- j j gram was held consisting of tab . cut's. of the convention. Miss Louise Rulf J was pianist. The v principal speaker of the evening \ was Rev. L, M. .Tobin of Union, j I Kev. Tobin's lecture was a master- | piece. Everyone gained light on ' Sunday school organization and control. ] Sunday morning the Model Sunday school was conducted by Supt. ( A. C, Breazeale and C. Davis and 1 llie sei mon at the hour of worship was preached by Rev. W. H. Herndon. ' ' ? Services were?good?at?Poster?' chapel Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. 1 Collins was at his best in the morn ing service. In his absence during ' the evening service Rev. L. Sam 1 deis took charge. Everyone enjoyed the sermon which was well delivered. ' The funeral of Miss Mamie Moore, the daughter of Mr. Geo. i Moore was held at Bethany last Monday. Rev. Wilburn, the pas- , tor preached the funeral. Mamie , was a very quiet girl, loved by $1 t who knew her. She had been ill for sometime. ? ; Mrs. Belle Foster has gone to Caroleen, N. C., to visit her sister. I Mrs. Amy Breabeale and Miss J Ruth Collins sjient the week-end with Mrs. M., G; Ezell. Miss Ulystine Smith left Mon* 1 day for Benedict college. Miss 1 Colean and Mr. Coy Stewart for ' Booker Washington. | ( The students that are attending , Sims Hi are: Mary C. and Ruby Norris; C. Fernandez, F. Clowney,' . Smith, W. Gilmore and Ella M. Coleman. ^ Mrs. Daisy Hughes Holland of < ' Spartanburg was the "week-end , guest of her mother, Mrs. George i I Hughes. | UK PMjfWTO LMW GAFFNEY NEWS Revival services are hi-inty roi ducted at Dunton's chapel M. ] church by Rev. C. L. Fergusc af Florence, S. C:; Rev. R. E. B :hea, pastor. Messrs Clarence and Albert Jc ly of Washington, D. C., were the city Sunday for a few hou visiting parents and frieuds. Rev. L. M. Tobin, pastor of tl Bethel Baptist church was givi a leave of absence by his office and members in order to contini his studies at Rochester-Colga seminary, Rochester, N. Y. ^ V hope for him a successful scho /ear. Mr. T. W. Glymph and Mr. Wi liam Gilmroe left Sunday fi [irecnsboro, N. C., where they w enter A and T college The athletic club of Granard 1 school will *give an amateur pr ?ram at the Piedmont hall soo Mr. William Wilks and his tv sisters, Miss Ella B- and Leath Mae Wilks have returned to the home >n Salisbury, N. C., to ent school. Each spent a pleasai stay this summer with their unc and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. \V. D? iii 3IU1I.I1. Miss Cecile Johnson, state s pervisor of the N.Y.A. for eolo 2d spent several hours in the ci last week. Miss Johnson expressed hersc as being astor.:sl ed beyond oea are to see the magnificieut scho building, that will be completi within a few days. Miss Johnsi assisted in making plans for a pi tic playground and communi :enter. Kev. E. \V. Fosey evangelist" Winston Salem,-N. C, will. lanni a revival meeting at the Metropc itan A M. E. Zion church ne, week. Large crowds are ex pec ;d. Mr.. Flemming Jones has ju returned to the city from a tv weeks stay in Philadelphia ar New York. Mr. Jones reports aiost enjoyable trip. , ' r> ia l ii- - r T-i-A j\ov. cj. cj. vnappeiie 01 nen Jict college was in the city Su Jay and preached an inspiring se mon Sunday night at Bethel. Re Chappelle will have charge of Re robin's work as pastor of Beth< An interesting literary progra kvas rendered at Bethel Bapti ?hurch Sunday afternoon by ts nts from the., local churches. NAZARETH ?A. M. E. CHURC Rev. M. Williams, Pastor Sunday was a beautiful da l"he Sunday school was opened 1 Lhe pastor due to the lateness i the hour, only a part of the lessi tvas taught. Miss Viola Willian n charge. , For niornig worship Elder M Knight used Romans) 12:1 I a piite sure iti was .enjoyed by i > resell t. > The last quarterly confereiu vvas held at St. Mary A. M. } hutch, Sunday evening; All r lorts were good with the presidii lder'< assessment being paid "ull. On last Wednesday. Rev. ai Mrs. A. I.. Gary had as their gue Mrs. E. E. Wilson and Miss Cat nine Burgess, her grand-daug! and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gai From Kingstreo. .Misses Lottie and Maude Gai had as their guest Friday nig] Miss Isabelle Wilson from Kin] <tr<-o. Lottie accompanied her ! far as Kingstree Saturday mor: ng. Miss Lottie has returned Allen university. PENDLETON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Thompson loine has been the house of happ le-s for the last six weeks, .wit neir relatives and l'ricnds visitin he hi. They have welcomed tl allowing. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thonrpsr md family of Detroit, Mich., M md Mrs. Booker Thompson an amily, Mr. and Mrs. Louis BVow md family and Mrs.. Pearley Jacl :on of Clevelani., Ohio, Messei Miijth and wife of N. Y., Mr-, Su: e .Vngell and Mrs. Minnie Coi nirton cA Atlanta, Ga. A dinnt larty was given in their hono I'hey reported having a fine tin uid are back home again after dea-ant trip. Mrs. Ella Foster of Clevolani Ihio is the guest of Mr. and Mr I. V. Thompson. They entertaii d ia her honor last Friflay. Many old friends met Mrs. Fu: :er. at the Missionary meeting i on. Miss Viola Grove left Sunda 'or Honey Path, S. C. where sh vill l>o a member of the facultv < Money Path School. Students leaving for collep ire: Messers Joseph Thompso: Millage Polite, Benedict colleg< Miss Annie Ruth Webb, Mr. R White, State college. . MVv and Mrs. joe Thoni^iso motored to Columbia Monday 1 any their so-n, Joseph to Ben< 'ice college. Mrs. Blla Sheard was in tow Monday on business. A surprise birthday party wi ?iven by Mrs. R. B. Thompsc ind neices in honor of Mr. .1 i Thompson Monday night. Afti diort talks by Prat. B. II. Gal man, Reese, Crawford, Reed, tl Sfuests were servdd. Every 01 expressed themselves as havir m.ioyed the party. Mrs. Eva Greenlee spent tl yeok-end with Mrs. Sims. CLOVER NEWS Miss l/ouise Wise has returm to St.-Agnes hospital for Nun Training, in Raleigh, N. C.. aft< visiting her mother, -Mrs. Hatt Wise for ten days. Mrs. Nancy Pettua and litt j . "* "?' neice, Patrica Lawrence, spent tl .weeK-end in High Point, N. J ^ -the gue^t,-eT-Mirr and Mi s. U. ?; Lawrence. )n Mr. and Mrs. James Bratto e. and son of'Charlotte, N. C. spe the week-em. here with .Mr. ai Mrs. John Bratton. jn Mrs. J. C. Smith and child r .._ of Belmount, N. C. were the gut of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright Su ie day* The?following out of town p? " sons spent the weea-end her I Misses Cynthia 'late, and Mi 2 i Lonnie B. Adams of Gaston *e N. C. , Miss Nina L. Tate, of .Gaston ?1 N..C. and Miss Iva Walters spe ' a few hours hero Sunuay with r< ?" atives. ?r Mrs. W. M. Sanders had, as h ill guest Sunday evening for a ft hours, Mrs. R. S. Jackson a] li children of Bethel, S. C. The f< o- lowing persons are on the si n. list: Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Mi yo Marion Alexander. We hope f ia them a speedy recovery, ir . Mrs. atie lioogin of Belmoui er N. C. was the guest of Mrs. R Armsb-nntr SnndttV Ill ? le Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, fl! c, anu Mrs. Maco Williams, Mi Mozelle Williams, and Mr. Ol Williams and Mrs. Isabelle Joh r. sou.of.Washington, D. C. visit relatives in Lincolnton, N. C. Su day. Mesdames John Bratton, a Annie Stover, witnessed the ba tising in Charlotte, Sunday. Q Mf.-Knight High School New L>d The McKnight High began i 3n third week's work Monday with ?b large enrollment, and. a desire ty make the school year a bigger a better year. of ChaflWf^MiTTcr^a member ih the 5th grade spent the week-e >1- in High Point, N. C? xt .Miss Queen Esta Sadler spe t- Monday visiting friends in the 5 James community, st Mr. Leroy Cassell retumej ,0 school Monday after, spending t lt| summer in Charlotte, N. C. wi a relatives. Miss Thelma Robinson, a mei g_'ber of the Freshmen class w the week-end guest of Miss Pai " ine. McNeal of Kings' Mounta Little Evelyn Ross Jackson, f' member of the 2nd grade is on t Y sick list. m PHOCRAM AND CHRISTIA1 ? * u t r T v I\ .'\LiLl 1 A musical program and a Chri ian rally at the Union Bapti II church Sunday afternoon, Se] 27, at 4 o'clock.?Given by mui cal choir and other talents o~ t ,f City. The public is cordially i ' vited to attend. A real treat f in store for you.??? M1-. Robert Jackson, Pres. * Mrs. Marie Senior, Sec'y. as ?' . I CARD OF THANKS c m Rev.. Davis, Rev. Smith a Miss Lula Williams, of St. Peten burir, Fla. wish ta thank the ma e friends who entertained for the E- especially Rev. and Mrs. J. e- Rocder, Miss Rosa Roberts, Mi lg nie Logan Essie Mae Atkins a in litany ' others. While here, th were the guest of Mrs. Davis 1(j Grebn St.. ul NEW HOPE A. M. E. CHURC II-------- , ^ p N'fw Hope .-V. M. E. church clc ' c<l n record ^ breaking quartet * conference in the closing of i fourth quarterly conference d !^' the year IMG, Sept, 20, under t ^ pastorate and Presiding Eldersh 1T" of Jtew. P. J. Hedge and B. as Hildebrand, respectively. n*' Sun.'ay school opened at its us t? ul hour with the assistant Suj Mr. James Singleton in charj The les>on was discussed in t classes and reviewed.by the Pi siding Elder of which was ve , interesting. Devotional services were ^ cc ducted bv Mr. I.uke Singleton a :h Mrs. Julia I.ang. At 11':.'10 o'clock, the pastor pi 10 sented the Presiding Elder to very appreciative audience. T ,n Presiding Elder seemed at his be 1 when it appeared that the ispii took him oqt of self and use 1'h: n as an instrument in God's hand [' exclaiming the eternal truth frc -Hebrews 11th chapetr and 1 verse. This was a sormon to long remembered by every o >v present. 1 After which he finished with 1 le unfinished business from Sate a day in whijh the wqiorts from i , auxiliary of the church avere rea ' received and adopted of whi s* showed a collection from all <] 1" partmcnts of the church tot ; SdoO.OO during the fourth and In quarter 5or the year. X ^ he Presiding El br was pa out in full foor the year and WO away all smiles. He/is truly dei v omstrating what he said to '? when he caihe to the Water District, that I come not to y as a boss, hut as a big broth* >c and I niust say in all of our a |b sociation this'^ear the spirit Brotherhood was there. T. R P Slivers tTtenorte n MESSAGE THEME AT SKCON CALVARY SUNDAY The Rev. M. Marquette Pea< n minister of the 2nd Calvarv Ba tist church announce* the folio1 ing services for Sunday: 11: m Message Thome: "The Moi m Market." And Communion will observed1. 7:15 P. M. Baptism Evening message's theme; "Ljvii 10 Up to the Royal In Us." Coi munion will be observed. To these sermons youi are cofi ?llv/ invrif/wl 1C 1- ?i WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church RpvrJffs: RtUt Attnr, P?stor Jd Sunday, September 13, was t 'o opening day of Trinity's revivi er which was well attended. Past ie Allen preached the 11)30 a. sermon with much power. Gre le , crowtjs waited on nia min^atx Sate he The Rev. G. D. Mclvey of Bennettsville, S. C. assisted pastor J. Allen in bhe 1st week's meeting. Rev. M.Ivey is a great preacher, in, The people of Woodruff enjoyed nt hearing him. nd Our.second week's meeting is on. The Rev. B. G. Shaw, Jr. of Sparen tanburg Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. ist church is preaching at Woodruflf lr- Zion church this week, he too is a strong preacher, sr- Mrs. Blanche Foster, formally e: of Woodruff, now of Washington, lss D, C. has returned to Washington ia, aftc^r spending eig^it Aays with hen another and relatives, ia, "JTvfrs. Roselee Mosely of Ashent ville, N. C. and Mrs. Dot Litidey il- of Spartanburg spent a day with Mrs. Law Wilbum and family.? er Mr! O. D. Wadsworfh and Mrs. i\v Pearson Stein have returned from nd Washington, D. C. il- Sunday, September 27, is Wock men's Day at Trinity A. M. E. Z. ,ss church. All ladies are invited, or Our sick are: Mrs. Chestine Foster, Mrs. Rachel Rice who are it, holding their own. ;e- M iss Willie Pearson, Mi's. Alice Foster and Mrs. Charlie Steven[r. son are also on the sick list. tlS cm ? A 11 T.O A ?1 n ^.r.inn.. ai. ji\niL,a w\. 1*1. Ej. tnuntn Rev. W. B. Bouler, Pastor ed n* The Sunday school was unus, ually largely attended with the Asst. Supt. Miss Lillian Harris P" in charge. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by Miss Rosa Jane 8 Powell. lts 1:30 After preliminaries the 8 nastor selected his text from Isa. iah 11:6. nd Sunday night inspite of the rain , service was well attended. The ?. pastor again delivered a strong nd sermon full od fire and the Holy Gliost. Our rally closed with success. The Captain reports were 5t- good. Mrs. Mary Boulep and Mr. Wm. Hollcy's club reported the highest amount $21 .o5l. She is now visiting her children in New Yprk. The Silver Moon club, ruet Tues"n" day 8:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Gertrude Boney on Picken St. with the Pres., Miss Estelle lanerette presiding. The meeting 8 was well attended. The hostess "e served a delicious repast. Mr. R. S. Russell, one of the Pillows of 'his chua-ch atk< Supt. of the Sun^ lay school for more than 30 years departed this life Monday morning, September 21st. He is gone jst but will not be forgotten. Miss Fannie Phelps has returnP.f ed to the delight of the members si" of the 'church, after spending heJ8 be vacation in Saluda, N. C. n- ? * is CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Alberta Marshall, and mother, with some other friends passed thru the city one day last week and made a few pop calls. ri TY:II 1 Ul-t\ t'lUUUkf 1 I V/IIl IVOL'K Hill . o their Home in Columbia, jjy Miss Marjorie D. Kelly has sm appointed Supervisor cf Rup rnl schools for Chester County. n_' Miss Kelly who is a graduate of nfj Benedict college with the degree .. if A, B. has been, teaching in the Georgetown High school. She has ilso studied at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio; .* .Specializing in |j pipe-organ, She cones eminently ijteaeheis,- ller work begins here qualified to do h fine job with the ~ October. Miss IT. A. Tolhert A. M. of Washington, D. C. arrived here , , Tues< ay morning to become a member of the faculty of Finley "J! High. She is a graduate of Miri'' cy Teachers college, Washington, D. C. V" Miss Macgie Hood of Rock Hill ' arrived Tuesday afternoon as a ;e' i new teacher in the Loomis St. he school. Misses Mabel Sumter, Joanna 1 ^ Blackwell, Dewey McDowell b?v? SET YOUR OWN , EASY TERMS a ne icepiacc old, in- ^0^^. ferior tires with pay as you ride. *)j AS LOW AS 5()c Per Week ? COLUMBIA Sl VULCANIZING ? WORKS, INC. J]; 1109 HAMPTON ST. cc COLUMBIA, S. C. ovi J. lis- : of Op?n All Night?24 hour Berries 1) Save your nicklee and dimes a ad come up to sea us sometime While in Columbia visit ths TiPnnv Tioor T>o*-l .(1 ?UVV1 JL Ulll/1 J* Cor. GERVAIS & HARDEN STS 20 LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES HARRY MURRAY, Prop. HOLLEYi, i- ^U,V' 2469 Sehat* St., (Cor. House i AMBULAN* OIHt PHONE NEVER SLEE1 "stl?e Holley Funeral Homca a he PHON 61. I OUR MOTTO: "PROMPT A or | A Service In Keepin 17 ft EARS OF EF at | y. irday, September 26, 1986 k all arrived to resume their work as instructors in Finley Hi and Loomis St. schools. Loomis St. school and all do- i mentary classes will open Thurs- \ day morning, Sept. 24th. ' Misses Mattie Mae and Willie Belle Heath returned home Friday from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they spent the summer. Miss Willie Belle lc?3t Monday morning to recume her studies at Benedict coN- j lege, Colu?nbip. Mi;|s Matltte jj Mae Heath is one of the new members of the Loomis St. school faculty. I Mr, Rudolph Stanback left a V . ' fewt days ago for study at Tuskegee institute. | Mr. Edwai\( Kennedy left Sum I day to study at Benedict college. I .'Rev. and Mrs. W. R. . Dougjass are happy oveir their little son, David Lee .Douglass. Little Dav* ( id is now a month old. I Mr. Timothy Johnson spent the P week-end in Winnsboro. Mr. Tommy I^ee Johnson of | Montmorenci CCC Camp spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Tl I T T T.hMnA? mis. j. 1j, uuuiisuii, Mrs. Cora Young of Greensboro, spent a few days here with her brother, Rev. W. R. Douglass. She left Sunday afternoon acconipaaied by her little neice, Mattic^nHM Davis who spent the summer here. On the sick list are: Mr. H. D. Gladden, Mrs. Maggie B. Currence. Revival is in progress at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church. Rev. T. N. Moss of Greenville, began revival services at CalvaryBaptist churah Monday night. Misses Maggie Gaither, Mabel Gaines, Ethel White, Messrs Ames Ford, Charlie Hall, Theodore WhitPj Henry Gladden, from Great V Falls, are attending FinTey Hi. PEAK NEWS Pine Grove A. M. E. church held it? Sunday school at the usual , hour with Supt., Miss Boyd and teachers present. The lesson was 1 beautifully discussed. | At 1^2:30 Dr. E. A. Adams delivered a very good sermon. Text 11 2vin?S. ourumy was our iuuuii and last quarterly conference. The collection was pood. ' Shelton was, here in full. Visitors are always" welcjomt. The quartet from Union pave some very good selections. Mr. Edward Tobias left for Do- ? troit, Mich, last Tuesday. Quite a number of students are entering the various schools. Wednesday of last .week the 4th high club met .at the home of Mrs. H. B. Boyce; the meeting was carried out nicely. "" Rev:. _R. _A. Young, will be with us on.-Friday night before tEe . first Sunday. GREELEYVII.LE NEWS Bethel Baptist church meeting began on the 14th and continued S through the 20th.' Come out each night and hear a different sermon. Rev, Moore took for his text in the morning Numbeis 32:23; subject Be sure your sins will find you out. During the meeting and up!* to date we have raised $161.10. SOUTHKUN RAILWAY SYSTKM Arrival and In-puruirc of. I'asscnm-i Trains operated by the Southern Hnu?way Hysti-w at the?U-ttimi Station, Uo- ? Intel.in St. f ..If....I i\o I itna > I I OO.I Train leaves No. Columbia For 24 5:00 A. M.?Chester, Hook Hill, ~ Charlotte. 9 S*20 A. M.?Spartanburg, Asheville. Knoxville. 12 6:40. A. M ?St. Matthers, * ' Orangeburg, Charleston. o 15 C:50A. M.?Newberry, Greenwood. Anderson,* Greenville, Atlanta. 31 8:30 A. M.?Augusta, Aiken., Atlanta. lit. 9.0a A. M.?BlackvilJe, Barnwell. Savannah. 118. 11:20 A.M.?Camden, ' Lancaster. r Ib.ek Ilill, Shejby. I 27 12:40 P.M.?Spartanburg, Aslie-. Ville, Cincinnati, In...v dlanapolis, St.. Louis. Chicago. f " "* j 1 28 4:52 P. M.?St. Matthews, Orangeburg, Charles- A ton. M 32 5:00 P. M.?Chester, Hock -Hill, I Charlotte, Greens- el bbro, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City. . . .7 9,.r.O P. M.?Newberry. Green. wuo<VAnderaont At* lanta. I 23 10:00 1'. M.?Savannah. Jackson- 3 ville. Train Arrives No. Columbia From ~ | * 24 4:50 A. M.? Jacksonville, Savan- , nah. . 18 (S;20 A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson. Greenwood, N e w .. berry. 31 8:20 A. M.?New York. Washing ' (hit, Charlotte. " 117 12:25 P. M.?Shelby;* Rock Hill 27 12.35 P. M.?Charleston, Orangeburg. St. Matthews. 28 4:40 p. M.?Chicago, St. Louln, # Cincinnati, Asheville. Greenville, Spartan- , e- burg (Atlanta). 32 4:45 P. 57.?Augusta, Aiken, Batesburg. 10 9.00 P. M.?Ashevllie. Spartan- a burg, Greenville Atlanta. | 11 9:25 P.M.?Charleston. Orangeburg, St. Matthews. 23 9:40 P M.?Charlotte, Rock Hill. Chester. Wlnnsboru. 16 9:50 P. M ? Greenville. Anderson, Greenwood, Newberry. 20 4:29 P. M.?Savannah, Karnwell, V Btackvllle. City Ticket Office Depot Ticket Office I 1208 Sumter St., South Main St. Tele. 6356 Tela. 6023 | AND SONS . 4J,H0ME ind Seriate Stg.) Columbia. S. C. CE SERVICE PS?For Direct Connection with t Gadsden and Kasbaver, .?L C. , fE 7998 vV lND courteous service.g With Every Purse. ficient service. t J '