Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fy . Njt 1 "THE OLD GRAY I o , , 0 -and? ;; THE NEW RIDER";; Si . :: t REV. E. PHILLIP ELLIS ' [ AN INTERESTING SUBJECT < "Does Pies tilt Day X'jUucunoi. Chut out! r ur onurcn Activities, 1 in- question astieu was a suujcc. piogruiiiuieu ior uiscussion ar'tnu iviiigstrie district ounuay sciiou. convention uy or. j, jl?. Denoovt, presiuing eiuer, among tne man; otner sucjj live issues. Vvnue tin suujtct \vu"s. assignee the ueiegatv oi Luke cnurcn oi wnicri tn?. writer is pastor no'better uiscussion eouiu uefcinuuigetl tne worn. . ^ Over. ?=~ .uuny*"lor tneir zeal lor educu lion wall no regain to investio. twin icuuiiy answer negative. iut; inniit mat' mixing any otner posi lion is to uecry euueavion. An,, sane person agree mat euucatioi. m us truest sense is to nave . greater vision oi Lod lii all ol hi. creation, "me lear ol tne Lore is tne Deginning oi wisdom." Thv truly educated sees Lou in every tiling created as the great ftrs. cause. ?>uch persons are beet lit tea lor enurch activities. And a. long us a workable program u lurmsntd them tney will he equai ~ " iy lnieresteu in i?t' Cliuicli as thci.' sacnnciinf parents w^re belorv them. Now while all of this i. tru i it is true also mat their ha crept into this latter day educa tion such" corrupt teaching and in tRuction, until the stuuents whv ccept theni are no more ht lo' church activitis tnan an elephan ^' will ht in the seat ol an automo bile. And regardless as to whv discuss the suujeet to the coiitrai ; tins lact'remains tne same. i her. is a disposition on -tne part o. some phases oi this latter dujf eu ucation to denounce tpe inure-' and make little if not sport o. Christianity and religion. And It; taiK ol supplying a sullicient pro gram to interest such people ! cnurch activities is a mere joke The virgin birth is none-other ttiai a corrupt teaching ol this latte. uay education. There is no kim. ol program- that will appeal U any people that do not believe 1. the virgin birth. Scores of educa ted people from the schools of U day will make no ettort whatever to go to church. All day Sunday ispent joy riding and pleasure seeing and evenings are spent socia lizuig. Gabriel and Michael then, selves could not get such peoph to attend church to say nothing 01 ministers and -Christian workers To-Ire continued. . RIVERS GETS THE CHAIR Une of the greatest surprises that was even sprung in court circles was the sentence pronouncec. on Eenjamin J- Rivers to die ii the electric chair by the court heft in Charleston last week. The de 1'endant was accused of killing a detective here last July. He wat represented at the trial by Attorneys Moore and Cooper and I have never heard in all my life hettei speeches made at the bar. The ?? courthouse was-er-owded with spectators. Among them were minis ters of several denominations ant listening to the arguments an* tHalW."PA^inirc flirt /.K'lfrvrt V?. v..t U.?IS'C HIV judge and the law relative td arresting intruders one would believe ? that a verdict of manslaughtei could only be rendered as a compromise. And at the worse a verdiet of guilty with recommenda tion should have appeased the high tension of the citizen. As we saw it, had both parties been white 01 colored a verdict of not guilt> would have been rendered. Despit, the fact that a detective was killed Rivers declared on the stanc that he did not know the man wa> an officer as he was dressed ir plain clothing. He swore also thai he did not know whether he wa* white or colored. All of this gc to show that the safest position ir the world to take is to keep oui of trouble. It only take a little fore-thought to do this. Thousand* nf nf>/vrvl? U?. K 1 = x/i |/v vj/lt tiotc UTIU 111 lUl world to become old and decreptec and never was arrested one time in their lives. Such a thing is pos - aiblc-. If parsons will-only^- givi their lives to God and stay in the Christian church they will go t< their, graves without being triec before a judge and jury in thr courthouse. While many sympathizers are praying for Rivers ar effort is being made to carry the case to the Supreme Court. BISHOP FLIPPER, CHARLES.j -TON'S GUEST All of the citizens of our metropolitan city are in arms to receive our eminent leader here next Sunday in the person of the Rt. Rev Joseph Simeon Flipper, D.D., Bishop of the A. M. E. church in South Carolina and Senior Bishop of the denomination. No pains a?c LK.-1HK s^urcu uy trie minister* to make his stay here pleas&r\? in every respect. The following sche.'ule have been arranged for the city churches, Sunday morning ttife bishop will preach at Enjmanuel A. M. E. church, Calhoun street. Dr. J. E. Thomas, pas to i ""I "t -Brmim rhiiiyVi, . ris St., Sunday night, Dr. J. W 5 Witherspoon, pastor. Monday evening a city-wide reception' will ' be tendered the bishop at Emmanuel church at which time a literary program will be rendered Among the ministers th<f"will appear on the program will be Drs. .v J. E. Thomas, L. R. Nichols, J " *V * . ' E. Beard, ,R S Lawrence, S. R. Higgins, J- .C. Janies, W. D. V. King, J. W. Witherspoon and E Philip Ellis. Other participants are Drs. A. G. Purvis, H. U. Seabrooks, Prof. John A Harris and several . musical numbers from Emmanuel, St Luke and Ebenezer Mr. William H. Simmons will also appear on the program. A RECORD CONVENTION The Kingstree district Sunday school convention held last week was among the best it has ever been our pleasure to attend. Dr. J. L. Benbow, presiding elder had arranged a program of live subjects which made the convention interesting from beginning to end Bishop M. H. Davis surprised the convention with his presence. He is a natiye son of South Carolina and one in whom we all are well pleased. His speech was among he leading featuresVof the conven .ion. He paid a glowing tribute to our own Bishop J. S. Flippei and 4te captured the conventioi with his eloquence. Dr. BeflYbow made a nfaster stroke in respond mg to the bishop's address. Accompanying Bishop Davis were Dr. E. F. G. Dent and Prof. C. G. Garrett, both of whom made time ly remarks to the convention. Dr. I*. J. Miles of the Georgetown district delivered a rousing message which was highly enjoyed by the convention. He stated that he is still a candidate for the bishopric in 1940 and is asking the support this?coiift'rencc.?Dr:?Benbow served notice that he will also be a candidate for the position. Revs. C. E. Davis and E.. P. Butler preached great sermons and everybody enjoyed them. : BISHOP FLIPPER AT SAINT LUKE The bishop will preach at St. Luke church on Wilson street, on Tuesday evening, October Cth at 3:30 o'clock at which time all oi che "'rural pastors together with :he pastors of the city are hereby invited. All of the members will .neet with bishop in special council 3:00 P.M. Tuesday at Mt. Zior church, Glebe street, Dr. R. S. Lawrence, pastor. In this meet ing the bishop will discuss plans for ?the entertainment of the Bishops' Council which meets in thb city next February. From this service the whole line will move i0 St. Luke church for preaching chat night. Everybody is invited 'Let Us Advance On Our Knees" (' RIDGE SPRING NEWS Sunday school was opened nt che usual hour, with each teacher at their post of duty. The lesson was interesting and everybody seemed to have been benefited with the teaching, of the lesson : After brief prayer service, Rev, Jones preached a very inspiring sermon, which was enjoyed by each one. His text was found Ecclcsiastes 10th chapter and 8th , verse. , ..Mrs. A. M. Spann oof Johnson worshiped with us Sunday. We Were Very glad to have her in ouv ( ,crvices. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Hightowei and daughter visited relatives and friends last week in Trenton, S. C. Mrs. Juanita Mitchell was delighted to have as her Saturday Hening guest, her husband who ~ is here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Edith Foster, Mrs. Mattie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Watts ){?(Orlando, Fla. arrived in our cpwn Monday atternoon. We were very triad to have them. Mrs Edith Foster is former of thi* town. Both relatives hnd friends were very glad too see her back home again. >1 rs Eva Hagooc has return, ad home after spending a dew .veekfj in Atlanta, ,Ga. Mrs. Lucile Raiford is visiting relatives and friends in \Vashington, D. C. Dr. J. J. Starks, accompanied by a member the Baptist "Home 1 Mission Board made a special visit to our school Sunday. The pur' pose of the trip was to observe Benedict graduates and - their work. We invite them to come a. gain. i Mr.- and Mrs. C. C. Broadnax md children visited relatives and frienu? in Cilumbia la>t week. M isses S. R. Crawfotrd is visit. ing relatives and friends in Greeni ville, S. C. Sunshnie Band gives Annua! picnic. Saturday was a happy da> or the little "Su-nshiners" ol I kidge Hill. 'At four o'clock mairi^ Williams to church Sunday after being indisposed for quite a while."" ?? John Broadnax, Reporter fioi.nVILI.E NEWS > Sunday school was omitted: the superintendent and teachers attended the Sunday school association Belmount Baptist church. Many enjoyed the Bible class here. We had a wonderful lesson taught by. Rev. J. C. Collier. Subject: "God Created Th? World". ' w SPARTANBURG NEWS Golden Btreet Baptist church has closed a successful revival with Kev. E. J. Gallmon, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Winns boro, S. C. Miss Edna Gallmon, laeghter of the pastor had charge of the song service. 40 -persons were added to the church. $132.82 . Was raised throughout the 10 days iR^v. D. C. Clark left Monday for Charlotte, N. C. He will assist Rev. M. McMooi# in i?is revival at New Hope Baptist church. The popularity contest oetween Hi v. Cullman, pastor of Zion P'lg:irn Winnsboro and Rev. D. C. Llark, pastor Golden street church Spartanburg will close the fourtn Lord's day in October, 25, 1936. The one raising the highest aihount of money is considered the most popular pastor. Mrs. Pauline .Simpson Sullivan of Laurens spent the week-end in Snartanbunr while there s!\> ai .ended the Sisters of Love society and the Mothers' club meet1 >ngs. . The Mothers' club held its regular meeting S8#*ember 3, 133(1 in W. M. C. M. E. church's basement which was very beautifully arranged, The Presi<VMVt, M!rs. Rachel Glover presided. The meeting was opened in. due form with singing, prayer and a scripture lesson. The Problem box proved a very interesting feature. There were several problems discussed. The TkmronstrmUm of setting; a. table and serving a breakfast was very beautifully carried out by Mrs.. Iv&tie Price and Mrs. Louie Gist. The president escorted her guests Mrs. Louise Gist of Concord St., Mrs. Lucinda Johnston of Dean St., and Mrs. Pauline Sullivan ol Laurens to the table where delicious breakfast cocktail, shirred eggs, bacon, grits, butter toast and cocoa was servod by Mrs. Gertha Wiggins and Mrs. Ula Robinson and was prepared by Mrs. Mar, Johnston. All the mothers present were served and everyone expressed themselves as being great ly benefited and of having enjoyed the meeting. CLOVER NEWS Mr. Joseph Cassell of Charlotte, | N. C., was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Geneva Cassell and other relatives xot a feW^Ttrui's Sunday evcnirnr Mrs. Onie Wataon, and Mrs. Mary B. Jackson visited Mrs. Banana Thompson in 'Charlotte Sunday who is a patient at the Samaritan hospital. They reporteo that she is doing nicely after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of- Charlotte, N. C., visited friends here Saturday. Miss Pauline Bratton of Charlotte spent Sunday here the guest I of her parents. Mrs. James Stewart and daughter, Gloria Mae of Laurinburg, N. Creturned home last week after visiting Mr. Stewart Monday for a month. Mrs. Martha White and Mrs. Ang( line Falls of Bessmer City, X. C., visited Mrs. Drick Miller fc.r a few days last week, 1 Mrs. Susie Mackin of Gastonia, i X. C., visited her son for a few ""flours Monday. > Miss L. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Guither motored to Ches tor Sunday morning and spent the day with Miss Vivian Young Miss Young returned home with them 1 and is the guest of MiSs Brown ( for a few days. Misses Dora and Lillie Wilson of Kings Mountain, JsL spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Vennie Bippey Wilson. Mr. Lamar Bowens of York, S. C., was .the guest of his parents Revfl and Mrs. P. W. Bowens foi I b few days last week. Miss Kssie. Crawford and Mr. James Mobtey of OharlJt>tteville V'a., was the guest of- Miss Daisy Pratt on Wednesday. Miss Daisy " Pratt was the guest of Mrs. JoHW . ston in Gastonia, Sunday. Miss Christina McNeal spent the week-end in Gastonia with ' .her mother, Mrs. Willie McNeal. little folk were seen coming or . the school ground with well filled baskets, all in (readiness for the ! picnic. After a brief program the little dolk enjoyed various games ' while the table wtes being spread ' They invited as their special guests: Mesdames Laura Dozier Mary Jackson, Regina Wigfall ({-Manning) Adline Thomas, Annit Wijlipms, <otWej-s who failed to . come. It was the delight of little Misses Rosanna Smith, Katherinc Gomillion, Rebecca Smith, Dorothy Broat.max and Thelma Smith -o serve their guests. , All left the ground reporting ar , Enjoyable afternoon. Miss Annie Ruth Williams is the Sun Bean ' Leader. We were very (flad to see Mesdames Ellen Corley, and Annie The P.T.A; of McKnight High will meet ii the school auditoriun Monday light, October 5 at :0U , o clock. All parents are aske.i -n , be present. COMPANY 447.r? i ' Company -1475 is one of the out ' standing outfits of the CCC. Captain H. P. Hart the comiranding j ofiuer suggested to th? boys t.i I tig i :/c a new camp paper. He offered a cartoon of cigarette tc f the member who could suggest a , suitable name for the new publication. Everyone entered the con: test, after all names were in the _r it-- :?i - .i ... anus i?i tue judge cne worn fiiart td. Ei??^le James Diggs, Jr., of i Edgefield, S. C., was the winner, Capt. LLui and Lt. Pailu present1 ed the prize. The company is proud of Diggs 1 who has made good during his service m camp. This young man is a credit to his country, company and most of all his relatives. He is a graduate of Edgefield High school and attended Bettis academy, Trenton, S. C. In camp he serves with platon No. 3. Sunday night at 8:30 there was a very high time at our church, ~ Brown's chapel A M. E. church aT i Lowry's, S. C. ' The rrc hoys from Co. 4475 S-P-0, Chester, S. C., rendered a 1 soul stirring program. w 1 Any time the CCC hoys are ask, ed to appear on program just call Capt. Hart. He will be glad te grant us the privilege. s r juunmo imw CARLISLE NEWS The farmers ai*e very busy gathering: their crops with thanks urnto the Lord for ^is great blessing. The revival meeting closed Friday night with a great success. Ten persons were converted and addeu* to the church. Two class leaders were appoointed' by the pastor, Rev. Hillian, to take charge of these new converts and others, namely, Mrs. Bell Jeter and Mrs. Bertha Jeter. ? Services were very good at Wil-' liam Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. The pastor preached at noon and one candidate, Brothei John H. Johnson was baptized and received into the church as full' member. Rev. Tob of Santuc brought to us a great message Sutnday night. . VVe (are glad to have'Mrs. Bell Jeter, and little daughter, Essie back home again, from Hendersonville, N. C. where they spent the most of the summer. Mrs. Martha JDawkins left Sunday night to visit her children in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Sarah CJlymph and Mrs. Mary Rethfert of Newberry, S. C. were the Sunday guests oil Mrs. Carrie Alston and Mrs. Lizzie Jetter. Mr. Eugene Stewart is home. He reports he spent a pleasant stay in New York, arid Jersey City. Those on the 'sick "list are: Mr. Berry Shelton and Mrs. Jannie Spencer. - We hope they /Will soon recover. Mrs. Edna Sinis is. piuch IhvT proved. * . ? ' ? CLINTON NEWS Miss Missouri Meadows left Friday evening for Staten Island, N. Y., after spending several weeks with parents'Mr. and, Mrs. Sb?i Flemming. Little Misses Beatrice, Gladys and Annette Rosins left Saturuay night for Pennsylvania where they will join their parents. We hope them a pleasant and safe trip. Mrs. Lizzie Simpson and Mr. John McClinic are on the sick list. We hope them a speedy recovery. We are very glad to see Mrs. John Little out again after several weeks of illness. The Rev. M. M. Peace of Columbia; Messrs E. E. Golden and J. T. W. Minis were the guests of Rev. \V R kppilpr nn TnpsHav A delicious dinner was served. The Baptist association met last Thursday and Friday at Ljttle River Zion and had a successful meeting. A large crowd attended and they all enjoyed it. The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs. Inez Simpson on Sunday. u Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bates wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Inez'Bates to Mr. James Williams, Hendersonville, N. C. TJie missionary convention will meet at Friendship A. M. E. church on the Second Sunday in October. Miss Frances Meadow of Washingtoi\ D. C., is home visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flem The Junior Class of Bell street high school gave a party last Wednesday .night at the home of Mr. James Burnside. They 1 enjoy ed themselves very much. Teachers that are going away^ to various scho'ols that would like t0 subscribe for . The Palmetto Leader just see or write.to A. W. Thompson, agent. McCORMICK NEWS The Fourth Quarterly conference of McComick Circuit met on 20-27 of September, with the Rev. Quarles presiding elder oLt.he Abbeville district. On Saturday the 26, we met with tthe Ebenezer A. M. E. A. M. E. church for he business part. It was a great success from start to finish. The McComick Circuit under the leadership of these two greal_men, we have no ^-fcap/ The" Abbeville district is 3iK>ssed to have at its head such a man as Key. (juarl.es. We are praying foor his return. We hope that our pastor and elder will report 100 percent in hte -Annual conference. We have raised for past three months for all purpose of the church $370.27; for Education $70.0P; Sunday schools. $31.05; for Mission 20.50; for ' other Of'the Ihi'ee church es $57,60, for Presiding Elder $32.00. .Paid pastor $155.22, Sunday we vtorshiped with Shiloh A. M. E. crttch. Sunda|P school was taught by 1 Bro. R. H. Bell, P. E. reviewed the lesson. Rev. Quarles' text on Suni day was taken from Matt. 16rl314. Two came forward and joined the church. We hope all sick members will soon recover. ? ? EBENKZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. B. Mack, Pastor Sunday school opened .alt the usual hour by the Supt., E. J. i Koxwtfrth. A splendid crowd att O n /I O rJ n 11 vvnucu, a WUUUCI1U1 UlSfUSSlOD of the lesson was prepared by the school. Rev. Mack preached one of the best sermons that have ever been preached in Ebenezer. The Usher board had a rally Sunday afternoon, quite a number turned out. Rev. Mack preached another noble sermon, his subject j . , was?-Eternity -and Whe.ro?Shall' I Speno It.". He will preach at Trinity A. M. E. church, starting Monday night, after the 1st Sunday. Rev. W. D. King is pastor otf this church. Rev. W. W. McCollough vrill begin preaching at Ebernezer church tonight and will preach until Frijdajrr . t firmr- - : , ? '. $ $ v CAMERO NNEWS The Orangeburg District conven tion met last week at Brown Chap el church, many visitors attended, welcome addresses were deliverer by our Mayor, the white Methodist minister and a x-eal fine local program. Many favorable comments were man and his good people dor the way and manner thev took care heard concerning- Rev* W. R. Bowof the convention. St. John fed Thursday with countx-y hams, chickens, ice tea, and deacon Clover was on the job to see to it that each one get enough, after Thursday Brown Chapel took charge and they fed both days. Mr. an<J Mrs. Adam Gardnex prepared a special banquet foi Bishop Flipper and his special guests. Mrs. Annie Jenkins returned from Philadelphia Monday to the doli'ghtx of her children and friends where she spent the summer with her doughtex*. Rev. Middleton with his . choir and us-heir board of St. John and Friendship wiH preach at Brown Chapel the first Sunday in Oct. in the afternoon. Dr. Davis with his choir anc. usher board of Andrew Chapel will preach at Brown Chapel the second Sunday in Oct. in the afternoon and the Rev. L. G. BoWman,- of Eastover will preach the third Sunday in Oct. Our pastoi*, Rev. W. R. Bowman, wll preach at Eastover the fourth Sundayi n Oct. Mrs. J. D. Ulmer. a leadinc white citizen died almost sudden while clerking in her store. Mrs. Ulmer was a friend to -humanityvery lovely in disposition and will greatly be missed by both white and colore,?. Leave your news at Henry Jenkin's store. ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. D. N. Wilton, Pastor Our services Were glorious all day last Sunday. We had our last Quarterly conference. It was one of the best quarters we have had for many (years. All of the departments oof the church made good reports. All showed progress along all ilnes. Our good Presiding Elder, Dr. T. J. MTles came in Sunday morning ana ascended the pulpit at eleven o'clock. He came full of the Holy ghost, and preached us a great sermon on the . Beatitudes. The sermons was flu.ll of thoughts and inspiration. Sunday night he came in after holding a big quarter in the country and preached us another great sermon on the subject: ' "The required stewardck;n ? i/j-oj *u? oiii]/. vug |;cx ,'wnr u tuc church. Dr. Miles is a model presiding elder. H e never comes in bulldoseing his pastor and peospirit as a good leader, father and a Christian brother. At the conelusion of the conference Monday night, he commended, the pastor and people on the wonderful work they are doing on the church. He said it now looks like New St. Stephen. He also>.gave the trusf nne t OllA am r\??A*\o k ? /iU ?? n/iU 'Vto T-'"-" <-"? l/itj/Bi 111(5 ?",c 1-I1UH.11. We are praying that our good pastor will come back to us soon after the conference. After all of the reports were made by the conference to our delight a motion was made by Bro. Andrew Ford, a father of the church and second by Rev. Mathew Alston who is one of the great pillers of the church asking? the presiding elder and conference to send the pastor back to us in this conference. It was unanimously voted on. He is a great preacher amJ pastor. He has done more for us in building up the work than any preacher we had for years. AVe?as invembers of St. Stephen church ever pray his success. THE HOWARD HI 1'ANTHERS By R. Eli Howard Georget^jva, S. C.?The Howard Panthers completed their third week of practice with the squad in fairly good condition and ready for grinding work prior to the opening game. -The initial week's work though comparatively light, went ^satisfactorily for X'oacl Eeclt. The boys reported in excellent condition, with only six veterans returning, others lost bv crsidiiA. tiorv This seasoil's fcackfield is said to be one of the fastest ever behind a Panther's line. In a ,.|{iuiig of , scrimmage Uwrbaek field quartdtt proved its swiftness against a strong secondary defence. The backs are all new except Buttone 't'he Galloping Ghost" of last season. The line has the following veterans returning to lead/the Panthers to victory: Daniels, Knox tackles; Penny, guard; Deas center; Greene, end. Coach Beck expects to have one of the best seasons,-in the,'history of the school. To date 4hefe has been no direct effort on' the part of the coach to select what might k<-> *1 uc wc ?mrnnR or "first team". THE AMERICAN LEGION POST NUMHER FOl'R Sept. 29, 1936?We, the Ameri can Legion Post. No. 1 of Columbia, S. -C. are making a de^parate call to the Iyegion boys and the public at target together at once for an Armistice Day programa to be long remembered in our State. We are hoping that our Post-at.'justnnt will call the boys tbgethCr af once, namely: Cordoza Foster, Henry Marshall, Foble Paul, C. Jacobs, Nance, Willis Johnson,Ambross Glass, James Fair and others. We have lots of things to Jyring befoore the meeting of importance. So wake up boys and lets get ready. Mother of thy j^Eoat,?Matilda Griffin. ' ! Fast ! Use< | , X , They don't stay in x They are too good X are ticketed. i TKey move fast figi X Come and inspect t X portunities ? cars ;{ good for many mile: ? And all priced so lov vested is far beyond | THESE WON^ ? 1935 Plymoi 1934 Clodge 1^ 1935 Dodge 11 1935 Ford V % 1933 Ply mot 1935 Pontiat ;5 1935 Plymoi i - - and lots of ; X as $50.00. '* ' | Hamptoi 11 DODGE ? , X ., :? POP A small payment g ~~? Open evening: 1309 Hampton Stre< 14* * Used Car Dei ?* X' / :? ????:?-? R.C. WILI I jg INCO ix I JL i 1 ? ^ A p ! A r-* 1 "? m 4-* * %* r-v ? 1 UIlllLUIC | Linol I ~fi | Pho 1 1725 Main Street I t i MESSAGE THEME AT SEC CALVARY SUNDAY The Rev. M. Marquette P minister of the 2nd Calvary tist church announces the fo ing services foor Sunday: Messaere Theme, "The Peril Prettiness." 7:30 p. m. Mes Theme, "Wafting Through Fire." To these sermons you are c ally invited. SET YOUR OW1 EASY TER1 Replace old, inferior tires with Goodrich Safety Sflvcrtown, the jml only tfres with MTyJPO Life-Saver Gold- jfl .en Ply Blow-Out I Protection and pay as you ride. AS LOW AS 5QC Per V COLUMBIA VULCANIZING WORKS, INC. 1109 HAMPTON ST. COLUMBIA. S. C. Open All Night?24 hour 8? Save your nicklea end dimea come up to ??<e us eoraetii WTiile hi Columbia visit tl Lenox Beer ParL Cor. GERVA1S & HARDEN LUNCHES AT ALL TIME IIARRY MURRAY, Proj -11-TollTI FUN] 2469 Senate St., (Cor. Hoi AMBULA OI^R PHONE NEVER SI The Holley Funeral Horn PV OUR MOTTO: "PROMP A 8wvife fa Ke r 17 TEARS OF I Saturday, October 8, 1936 -? Moving I d Cars our Used Car Market V)ng. % to linger at the prices they aratively as well as literally. 3| | hese remarkable buying op- 3; ready to drive away ? cars 2; s of excellent service ? 2) v that the value per (Jallar in- V anything4 heretofore offered. Y r BE WITH US LONG} :: ith DeLuxe Sedan ^ 4-door Sedan ; 2-door Sedan ;; 7 8 Two-door Sedan ?? ith DeLuxe 2-dcpr Sedan 1 ? ; Coupe \' ith DeLuxe Coupe others. Some priced as low !^ a Motors, Inc. | \ * d A PLYMOUTH CARS $ GE TRUCKS ? down is all that is needed.. j ; * for your convenience et --- Phone 6121 rartment Phone 3211 Y HAMS & SONS L_ RPORATED | ^ ; M , Rugs, I eums, Shades , | ne 5815 I I c n ! , vuiumuia, u. V7# A I ONI) SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM \ Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains operated by the Southern Rail* way System at the Union Station. Columbia, S. C., effective June 21, 1936. Train ..!????( - - 1-? eace, .. 1 Bap- No. Columbia For llow- 24 5:00 A. M.?Chester. Rock Hill, 11:20 Charlotte.: ' |c cd 9 5:20 A.M.?Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxville. e u 12 6:40 A. M.?St. Matthera, l-n? Orangeburg, Charleston. \ 'Ordi- 15 6:50A. M.?Newberry, Greenwood. Anderson, Greenville, Atlanta. 31 8:30 A. M.? Augusta. Aiken, At,T lanta. ^ 19. 9:05 A.M.?Rlack ville, Barnwell, Savannah. _ ^ 118 11:20 A.M.?Camden, Lancaster, yl S Rock Hill, Shelby. . 27 12:40 P. M.?Spartanburg, Ashevrlllo ? dlanapolls, St. Louis*. Chicago. ^ 28 4:52 P.M.?St. Matthews, W^k Orangeburg, Charles* ^ fB ton. ^ llW 32 5:00 P. M.?Chester, Rock Hill. ill ft Charlotte, QreensH boro, Washington, Baltimore, PhlladelV phia, New York City. W ,7 0:5o P. M.?Newberry, GreenF wood, Anderson, Atlanta. 23 10:00 P.M.?Savannah, Jacksonville. Train Arrives /eek No. Columbia From 24 4:50 A.M.?Jacksonville, Savan- 4k nah. 18 e':20A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson, -- ? , flwmniiiiMwtj ..Ma-w berry. r 31 8:20 A M.?New York, Washlng ton, Charlotte. 117 12:25 P. M.?Shelby, Rock Hill. Lancaster, Camden. 27 12.35 P. Mm?Charleston, Orangeburg, St. Matthews. 28 4:40 P. M ?Chicago, St. LouU, Cincinnati, Ashevllle, Greenville, Spartau hh burg (Atlanta). ^ 32 4:45 P. M*.?Augusta, A J k e n, ^ Bateshur?r . I? 9:00 P. M.?Ashevllle, Spartan- * burg, Greenville At 4 lanta. 11 9:25 P.M.?Charleston, Orangem* ? burg, St. Matthews. ^ -3 9:40 P M.?Chaxlotte, Rock Hill, T Chester, Wlnnsboro. 16 9:50 P. M.?Greenville, Anderson, or Greenwood,. N e wberry. ^ rjr-w, 20 4:29 p. M.?Savannah, Barnwell, 551 Blackvllle. S City Ticket Office IJepot Ticket Office 1208 Sumter St., South Main St. I > Tele. 6356 Tele. 5023 f AND SONS "^ KRAI, HOME ise nU S?mU Sti.) Colombia. 9. C. l N CE SERVICE ? .EEPS?For Direct Conatctioa with 1 ee at Gadsden and Eaabowar. 9. C. [ONE 7998 T AND COURTEOUS SERVICE." epinf With Every Faroe. EFFICIENT SERVICE.