The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 31, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2
1
I "THE OLD GRAY<
?AND? !
THE NEW RIDER"|
KEV. E. I'lllLLIl' ELLIS |
l'ALM KTTO CL>\KERENCE
As us^ial the above conference
sot the stand:; tv ibr the other five
conference- in the state. It did
not simply hold its own but ipcreasod
in all of its finances. The
opening sessions wore largely attended
by ministers and lay members
from all over the state. All
of whom went away greatly impressed
with the doings of the'eons
forehco., Time and space will rot
permit us to mention the names of
the scores of vi-itoesr?Rut from
1? ~ tTiTfe' tbTime their names will ap1
pear in our popular column. Suf
ik''.' us id say however taat the
conference was elated .with the
presence of Bishop Mon.no H.
pa vis n ml [ i s-;iddliu> hoi wo the
conference received loud and long
applause,
PRESENTATIONS
Dr. T. J. Miles, head of the
Ueorgetuvrn ..'i-tiict was presented
a purse by Rev. D. N. Wilson
pit behalf of the members of that
district. It is truthfully said of
Pr. Miles that lie is financial king
of the state anil has been the only
endorsed candidate of the conference
for the bishopi ie. On Jb?haJf
of the Kinjrs.tii e district. Iicv. S.
M. Hughes presented. Dr. J. L.
Benbow a purse. Dr. Bvnbow is
ttot only a friend and brother-but
one "ni the be-t preachers- to be
found among all of the presiding
eldeiu??the?dc nomination.?"Dr:
R .E. Brogden. formerly the pre'
siding elder of Mt. Pleasant district
and who had done a most excellent
work was removed and
transferee! to the South Carolina
?? Confluence. 1C- have Spoken to
an^ number of minister and laymembers
of this district sihee th*;
ciiiuiui; conivrence ami ;iu 01 mem
deeply regret th1?>>> of l)r. BrogHut
the transfer sv-tom' is
the lit'*- of the Methodist church
. and'all <?" us should not regret ah
. opportunity t" transfer when the
transaction made hotter , our oon
ditjo'r.s. I am a victim of trans?-fer
-titrrl -have?rover regTFne.r . it"
Dr. J. W. Murph was also transferred
to the S -uth Carolina Conference,
and Dr. \V. P. 'Carolina to
the Piedmont. Rev. Dr. Clark
was transferred- from Florida ar.d
stationed at Bethel church, George
towi. 'Rev. Rev. D. X. Wilson
imniortalk'.ed himshf in the entertainment
accorded the .delegates.
While there wife and I were the
guo-ls -dL.Mi. and Mrs. Moses AN
ford and We said our home was the
host in 'he conference. We shall
hcv-r "forget the line treatment
given us at that beautiful home.
- BISHOP J. S. I I.IPPKR. 1). D.
S- uih_ L'an.Ii'.a chi< flan and senior
1 is hop of i he i'r.ominat ion i
the talk of the-state. He can do
thtTT^~i~noprelate we'.""have
ev r ktvi\vn. Hi*1. opening address
to the eo'i;'erer.'\. captured every
mininer .ami lay-it.ember arid he
can' do ' more conference business
in three hours than many bishop
can do in twelve hours; Ho is a
leal wonder-in the- -Sundays chool
and his Verni'.r. .-vulday morning
stirr.ed?the audience- fi ottrrTTe pul:.
pit t ) .the d> or. Ttie -entire.church
Heeds a- man .like UMiop Klipper.
and S" .th f ar?kii..i i- piav-ine--t hat
'* . ' it wiil have iio'le-s thar. X years
of his supc.rvi.-iof,.. After speaking
parting wor.ls to"the minister.*
of the confert-nce Sunday afternoon
he na the following assignments:
Kingstr'- e district; J. L. Benbow,
)o-i.^iillrj? i-'<}' ! ; prnivo--?Brown,
Sa tufi?a? -Bm-wrn Slk TTukiv K.
Philip Kllis: -b hovah. A K. (iernian;
St. Andrews, to be supplied;
Indiantown, 11. P. Butler; King*
gtfjgfc S. M. 11 iii'h.s : lte-.nJi.;.,
Middletof lute file t> VC- \\-n 1
ingtcn; Johnsonvtllc, S. . Chisnv
Gap way, L. 1?. Gambl'1; Gotirdino
It. A. Brown; Bonneau, I'. _?M
Knox;- St. Peter, J. K. MuiTy; St
Paul, J. T. Broughton: Groal
Pleasant. F. Kinloek: fader Mb*
sion, H. H. .MiJlcr; Lanes Chaprt
' J. S. Johnson; St. Stephens, ty'illie
Williams; St. Matthew, J. K
D^vi?, Johnson Chapel, J. F. Tolhert,
and Block Oak, H. Murphy
District Missionary * President
Mrs. M. -B.- Benhow; District Mis)
sionarics, Keys. N*. J. Taylor, S. L
'^Thomps, J. S. Scott, and M. T
{ Gilliard.
Mt. Pleasant district, to he supplied;
Morris Jjrowty J. AV. Withcrspoon;
Ebenezer, J. C. James;
Mt. Pleasant, W. T. Murry; Mc L
Clellanville, C. A. Williams South
Santee, Ulysscea Lark; Olive
Zion and Meh'n' Wm .in?in.'A?
' ' ' **'* . " w\> no\> 11 |
TTranch circuit, C. S. J. MolJette;
* , Jamestown, I. A. Major; Coodef.
I
i
'
ville, I). L. Johnson; Buck Hall,
Edwarfl Hutchinson; Robinson,
Win. Taylor; St. Thomas, J. II.
Hamilton; Holy Trinity Mission,
Jacob Wilson; Union, F. L. Bonno
au;St. Phillip, David Scott; Mt.
Holly, Jesse ,Middleton; Daniel
Island, Robert Youngblood; Howard,
R. D. Carter; Calvary, John
Waiving; and Cain, J. H. Rave net;
District Missionary President,
, Mrs. Murry. District Missionaries
, ?Rev's. S. A. Mills, S. H. RanI
dolph, and S. J. C. Weathers.
Aigorgotowu district, T. J. Miles
, presiding ejder-^ Bethel, W. B. L.
Clark; St. Stephens, 1). N. Wilson;
Dickerson, J. H. Bryant;
Bethel Pee I>o?\ R. A. Thompson;
Williamsburg,W m. Mlddjoton;
Maacamaw, S. T. Atvvood; Santee,
J. W. Weston; Black Mingo, R.
'I.. MeClam; Blooniingyale, W. T.
."ngr.er; Satnpit, F. White; West
Andrews, C. Lewis; Black River,
I. . B.^" Gathers; Winyar, E. L.
lary; Sutton, C. W. Williams;
Arnett, Theodore McClam; Johnfonville,
Wm. Brown; 'St. . Mary
?i-n-f?Friendship?Mission, M. Hud.
on; Grove. and East - Andrews,
jhn Moyd; Annandale, L. Chand..r;
WaiSyaw, Joe Dorsey; Sandy
land, Ti W. Brown; and St. Paul
'ireUit, J. C. Williams. District
.lissionary President, Mrs. Flosie
Wilson.
?V
MMAM EI, A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. E. Thomas. I'astor
Charleston. S. C.?Last Sunday
uwned beautifully much to the
>y ami satisfaction of all. Relics
'Us activities were indeed inter1
; stihg at Emmanuel. The m'orriiiyr
\yorship onened with the usual
preliminaries conducted by the
i'th chapter, of Isaiah was read
>r the morning lesson after which
to twenty-fourth Psalm was read
lternately. The time for preachg
came, .and the pastor took his
jxt irom the aboVe named chapcr
at the twenty-second verse:
book unto mo, and bo saved, all
he ends of the earth;' for I am
od. and there is none el sir."
leaking from the theme, **The
hree Looks", Rev. Thomas tin Med
an impressive lnessagc to
his congregation. In i-t t h.
. a-tor -aid mnn;1 wtr1
c KinKiii^r i?>r poncr times; tmus
? 1 wlucfi Tivmtr conditions, 'finanal
conditions and other condiions
which- alTec.ts lifo' would hi
"otter than they are at the pres.
nt time. The second "look" re
erred to those who*are_ physically
-ak and whose health is. sonic
i ..hat, impaired.' These are .tin
nos who are looking; for better
altli. I.ookin't* for better friends
-rniinatvd the . three . principles
rem which he spoke. Friends who
re sincere, trustworthy and de endal
le-. The conclusion of the
lossajre was. that the best and
n!y friend to select is Him who
x-th'all thine:- well. This mornnr
message was an impressive
c and shall ever be remembered
V many.
Our superintendent was out of
he city on. last Synday afternoon
) . I. - ? * ...
mi ini* M'!*?ion was conuuereri i>y
ne of the teachers. We eortain"
had a- beautiful lesson on
i.ove". Acts 18:1-1, _First ('ui.
.'5:1-1 .'i. The lesson text was read
sponsiyely led bv Mrs. Viola
oloiul. pianist. The same was nl
<t reviewed, by Mrs, Colonel who
vas very interesting in her rearks.
Presiding Elder L. R. Nichols
f ' the E 'Tslo district <|eii\u
red the s' ruion at the evening
our. As Visual. Rev. Nich' W
eVnion was one of note. Many
eii made to feel spiritually joy.
- while this pioii'-er of African
Methodism deliberated. Associa d
with those op-the rnititnn wim
he R.v-. Mr. Hunt of Cleveland,
ihio.
Rev.. E. II. McGill, presiding el'
r of the Rocky Mount district
nd former pastor of Emmanuel
viii deliver his famous lecture on
rx. evenint; of Novembcr liud
' A silver offering will he taken' ?
' , We were pleased to see Mrs,
\. K. Gadsden out after a brief
illness.
Miss Georgian:! Hulmr-i, i ne f
>ur younj? ladies was do\vn for the
' veek-ond. Miss Holmes is a successful
iput of town school teach'
er.
TO PROBE Sll ARECHOPPER
TROIBLT.
Little Rock. Ark.?(( )?The Ai
kansas Farm Tenancy Commission
voted Tuesday to ask the next
Legislature to probe frequent
wharves of unlawful arts in the
East Arkansas sharecropper trouble.
The pBoprram committee of
fhe Commission met behind closed
i doors with Governor Futrell and
s named five of its members to call
_ on the legislature, whhih inr 1 itr
January, and ask an inquiry into
lawlessness in the principal tenant
areaj,
" 1 r
_
i
PENDLETON NEWS
1 '
Friends and relatives were glad
to sep Mr.- Joseph Thompson, Jr.,
student of Benedict college, Columbia
home for the week-end.
Messrs J. E. Morse and Harry
Jones spent the summer in Ilendersonville,
N. C.. left for Charleston
Saturday Where they will
spend the winter
Mrs. R. B. Thompson and the
many relatives and friends of Mr.
James Thompson sponsored a surprise
birthday party for him recently.
There were many jjresent.
. m:x" *
After engaging in many amusing
games and birthday greetings
from each one, a delicious course
of ice cream and cake was served,
this ended an enjoyable social
event. .....1 _Z
By request of rMr. James Thomp
son and because of his sincere appreciation
the entire.?i>??ty returned
to his home am^ a group picture
made for a memory keep
.ako for him. ?' "
Mr. Edward Winston of Jacksonville,
Fla.. visited relatives and
friencds recently. ,
Mr. Ben Thompson, Scranton,
I'a.. Mosdames Almena Thompson
Towns, X. Y.; Cornelia Jones,
.Charleston, S. C.; and M:ss Madeinc
Thompson. New York were
appy visitors ta their father, relatives
and friends last week. They
were entertained with many house
uul dinner parties while here.
The sad intelligence of the rerout
death of Mrs. Nellie B. Towns
in Philadelphia brought a pall of
-adness "oVer-her church and many
friends.
Mr. John Ellis Peppers suffered
- a M lithe lust \teek. but is improving
slowly.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference of King Chapel A.M.E.
church was held by Presiding Elder.
J. 8. Beimr Jr.. flopm-fa wnm j
! good.
1 Rev. O. I>. Young preached a
masterly: sermon Sunday morning.
Theme: "Have Faith in God".
Many A mens, were heard anrong
the worshipers.
I Mrs. Florence Milliner worshipi
ed with the Ebeiiezer Baptist con
l vn t ii>H?S+mthry ~ nt Watson's
i m sing.?M\>. Milliner was > i-ry
"mufb. at?King "Chapel.
I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gantt of
, Sjlver Spring Baptist .church wor,
shipped at King Chapel A. M. E.
fhuivh Sun lay moaning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Thompson
liteitalned on Thursday a dinner
party in honor, of their brnther
Mr. Edward M'insfi n of Jaek
sonville, Ela.
Ail elaborate live course.dinner
was-served. This beautiful home
i. \\a? a sc. tie of rare beauty. -'The I
lioin r ...,.i .I;..:....
Ii.m >4111111^ IllOIUS WOie 1111 I
, usuully attractive amidst the b.a i]
tiful vases of dahlias and roses tjs r
decoration. The merry party en-J
. tray'ed in various names.
Messrs J. E. Morse and Harry
.ioi.es lnotond 1Charleston fori
the winter.
....'Messes..- WilllVid ami Earle
Morse are on their way from
Canada and other points to Charlesion
whole they will spend the
winter. i
-?Kinir? Chapel A. M. E. church
was all an'low Sunday nijjht with
? lame Ethiopian army of men'
under- the leadership of .General,!
Mrs, R. IT Thompson, fijrhtinpr atrain-t
the I'.S.A. Army of women
urder the leadership of General
lam s Peppers. Afterward the'
armies rendered a musical program.
Mr. \V. I. Peek of Ander
-m; iicii wi imi a vt-i y appropriate
ami masterly address. Subject:
"I"sofulness". ' The women will
!*- t: 1 v tile fourth Sunday night
Mrs. B. I.. Davis of Anderson will
?deliver the address. ?
We were happy to acknowledge
the visitation of Miss,_Cecelia John
-fin. state supervisor for the N.Y.
A. Sunday night; Miss Johnson
gave the audience some helpful in- _
fWmat ion as?relates to her work
j ilumii- aufaim
[ "" 'Ats's" R7 f. Chirk and Miss Bohhie
spent Sunday afternoon in
fire nville visiting friends.
Bt.? || ) V| | M, VIU.K NEWS"""
By (Miss) A. M."Davis
Sunday was a beautiful day for
all church goers. The, roads were
crowded coming from all directions.
Mand Mrs. J. L. Turner, Mr.
Kansom Scott, My. P. McCrae and
many others went to Georgetown,
S. to attend ttf1 closing of the
Palmetto Annual Conference
They reported a very pleasant
trip.
Sunday afternoon the writer
in company with many others
witnessed the closing of a. week's
revival a* Hcilwl M?K, chureh,?
Rev. A.L .Wilson, pastor. The
spiritual ti<o ran high and we had
a glorious time. ~ 1
/'
THE PALMETTO LEADER
BETHLEHEM BAPT. 'CHURCH
Itev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor
Newberry. S. C.?The Sunday
school was called to order by oui
pastor, and after a brief devotior
the classes went to their severa
places for study. After reassemb
ling- the lesson was well reviewec
by Deacon White from Zion Bap
tist church in Columbia. S. C.
Mrs. Gussie Miller the teachei
of class No. 6 and Mrs. Mami<
Gaulden the teacher of class No
5. had on a financial drive. Th<
reports of the classes are as fol
lows: Class-No. <$> reported $1.G8
Class 5, $3.70.
Each teacher pave prizes to th<
students that raised the highesi
amount of money. And they art
as follows: Ethel Morris first
Claretta Bluford, second and Mat
tie Morris, third. These prizes
were presented by Mrs. Mamit
Gaulden to her class. Mrs. Gus
sie Miller gave one prize and thai
one went to Verena Earal Rhode:
and she in turn gave it to the per
son that raised" the next highes
amount., SJ"hese teachers anc
-cholars ;need to be congratulatee
for their working spirit, not onlj
these but the others that are do
mg the same thing.
The morning services opened a1
the regular hour with Miss Gwen
lolyn Henry at the piano. Aftei
he regular morning devotion, oui
pastor came before us and tool
as his text^Mark 13:35. 37. Subject
"Watch".
Our hearts burned within as the
man of" God spoke to us along the
way. The pastor along with the
Senior choir and some of our mem
hers, rendered service 3:30 o'clock
at .Millers chapel ATM.E. church
last Sunday. We enjoyed being
with them, but along with our joy
orrow- and sadncsa could be found
because of the dea of Mrs. White
ii^p who had lnh^r^d frtr mo thnn
three years witji the people ol
Newberry. We are hoping and
: misting that everything will be
better and sweeter for us all some
day.
The BYPU met at 6:30 p.m.
with Miss Helen Rutherfdrd in
harec of the program. The pro:
grani was very good and those
who heard it enioved it to . the
*n igticst?
At the regular night services
Mr. George Singleton opened by
playing a lovely prelude. Rev.
Dayson preached for us at the
regular preaching hour. He used
*'s his subject: "Sin". We enjoyed
the message very much.? Mrs.
Lovella Banks of Norristown,
Pa., Mrs. Margaret Jackson
from Spartanburg and others we
fail to called worshipped with us.
ANT10CH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Honor, Pastor
C rnwell, S. C.?Sunday was a
well spent day at the above named
church. Being the end of the
great tlonu'-corrfing week The
series of sermons was started on
Monday evening by Rev. Hope of
Gastonia, N. C. who filled the place
of Rev. Arthur White. Rev. Hope
took his text John 12:26. The Sandy
River "hoir furnished music.
Tuesday evening the pastor
spoke to us from the text John
10:11. The Pleasant. View choir
gave us good music.
Wednesday night the Rev. J.
W. Wright and the Mt. Zion choir
came to us. His text was found
Mark 5:19. .
Thursday evening the pastor
sp. ke to us from Psalm 122.1.
Friday night the Rev. S. L. McCullough
spoke to Us from John
12:13 during this service the Mt.
Olive choir gave us touching
songs.
Sunday morning at 11:30 the
pastor 'ascended the platform and
spoke tu us fron\ this text I will
arise and go to my father. I.uke
15:1 H. Using as a subject "Going
Home". Everyone ^reserft wW
glad -they hati-come home after
hearing ttiis soul stirring message
At 3:00 o'clock the Rev. T. H.
MaPoney and his choir of Chester.
S. C., came and took service oj> to
rr spiritual height. His" text was
found James 5:17. Subject "The
Power of Prayer through Faith".
When 8 o'clock came the church
was again jammed and the Rev.
Copeland with his choir took their
places and continued the good
work. His text was taken from
H-1 ?'- O ?r>
r.pncsian
At the close of Sunday evening
was the climax of one of the great
tost that the church has ever had.
The first prize won by Mrs. Annie
Degraffinreid who reported
$10.25. The scond prize went to
Mrs. Eliza Wallace who reported
$0.90. Th^ third went to Mrs.
Mariah Cunningham who lcpuili'il
$0.11. Mrs. Mary Crawford reported
$8.15. She was awarded an
honorary prize. Mrs. Janie Brice
I w +
1,1
reported $7.60, she was also given
an honorary prize. Sisters
Charlotte Johnson and Patieni-a
' Strong reported the hgihest num:
bcr of ticket and won the 10 lbs.
1 cf sugar. We must congratulate
1 these sisters for the skillful^^way
1 in which they put this contest
I ??
raised $102.00 during this drive
We are Happy to say that we
r have now closed this year with our
3 association fee in fuH and all
debts connected with the church
1 in good shape. We also had e"
nough to give our pastor an ap>
preciative gift as a token of gratitude
for his year's work. We
are always true to our motto:
l, "Not Can't, But Can".
' | We are sorry to state that the
: mother of Deacon Sam Cunningham
is on the sick list.
s | MYRTLE BEACH NEWS
t i Sunday was a beautiful day
i that folks enjoyed going to church
-'All the teachers have returned to
t their work. We all were glad to
1 see them back. Professor Stack1
Alexander of Greenwood, S. C.;
1 house of Conway, SjC.; Miss Sara
Miss Abraham of Sumter; Miss
I Ramsey of, Sumter; Miss Ruth
t Rodgers of Conway.
Oyster roast given by the Myr;
tie Beach school Saturday night
: October 24. 1936. Everybody en;
joyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens motored
to Columbia, Sp&rtanburg
? and Laurens on their vacation. Re!
ported a pleasant trip. Returned
i. October 1, 1936. .
L On October-"19fh Mr T.pwS
; Boon and Miss Lottie Mae Cald\
well entertained Mr. and Mrs. J.
; B. Owens at a surprised supper in
' honor of Mi;s. J. B. Owens's birth1
!r-y at Brock Green Garden. Cock
! tail, roast duck, dressing with nuts
t?pieklea, olives,?pumpkin pie. A
' beautiful decorated cocoanut cake
i Some of their friends were there:
i Mr q n/^ Mro A Iav
A?A?. MUM ATA AO. i I it A iUUUX C U1 VUU*
way, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frazier
' of Conway.
A program will be given at the
Myrtle Beach High school Satur!
day night. All- invited.
3 Mr. C. C. known as a "Trucking
! King" entertained with some of
j his late steps at Seaside Inn hoi
tel October 26, 1936. Music by
1 "Jazzing Fats", Mr. George C.
, Saxon.
' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Nell
son. Mr. Charles Brown of George
I town! spent Thursday evening at
j Myrtle Beach, October 22nd.
.; Mr. Jerry Spiney spent his vai
cation in Murrell Inlet gathering
oysters.
| NEW TRINITY BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor
At the usual hour our - Sunday
' scnooi Began last Sunday and most
of the teachers were at their place.
The lesson was beautifully reviewed
by the pastor who gave some
good illustrations on "Love".
At 11 o'clock we listened to a
most" wonderful sermon by the pas
tor from text Job 23:3, subject:
"Christian Anxiety to See God".
Many who were present expressed
how they enjoyed the great sermon.
At 7:30 o'clock the pastor
catne forward with another wonderful
sermon taken from St
Johnson 13:15, subject "Christ
Our Example". Among the many
things that he said was that a
Christian must ever keep his eyes
on Jesus as his example in temptation
and trials. Another large
crowd listened to this sermon. We
are looking forward to Home-coming
Day that will be on the 4th
Sunday in November.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
OF W1NNSBORO
'
The Ministerial Alliance on Tues
day night went to Peters station
in_Xewbarry and visited the Prov11
idence circuit, pastored.by Rev. B.
' C. Cunningham. After arriving
services began. First hyman lined
by Rev. Barber. Prayer by Rev.
Simmons. Second hymn by Rev.
McCollough. , Sermon preached
by Rev. J. M. Beaty. Text Jesus
Drinking the Cup. After which
eight ministers made addresses
and refreshments were served,
! consisting of chicken, pies and cof
, fee. '
On Friday night" of" the "same
week we visited the work of Rev.
j Beaty at White Oak. There we
met another fine congregation. 1st
J hymn lined by J. C. Hilton. Prayer
by Rev. Alexander. Scripture
' reading by Rev. Cunningham. 2nd
hymn Rev. Alston. Rev. Beaty
| preached the sermon. The Ierrl
speaking to Daniel. After which
four of the ministers made adCunningham
and Beaty. This is
a new feature to the Ministerial
Alliance.
f
a
* .
SUMTER NEWS t
f
The pastor and members of Mt. t
Pis;rah, Bethel and Union Station 2
A. M. E. churches have been busy v
for the past couple of weeks rais
ing funds, in ordor^to make fuljreports
at the Conference in Marion
this?week* Special services
, were heTd at Mt. FIsgah each nite
, last week and on Sunday, October
25th.
i The Goodfellows club met on
?
; Wendcsi.ay nite, October 21, with ^
Mr. Frank Broom, with the regular
routine of business and social
hour. The host served a bounteous
repast. 1 j
The Goodwill club met on j
Thursday evening, October 22. ^
with Mrs. Maude Pendergrass at j
the Community Genteiy with j
large number o-U members attending."
The club was favored with
a very interesting address on poli- j
tices by Prof. Ulysgees Conyers.
The hostess extended a cordial I ,
welcome and served a refreshing
- -? r ?? ; 1 : r
repast. q
^"Miss Singleton is in Greensboro, ^
N. C. visiting her sister.
Mrs. Stella Jenkins, Mrs. White ^
iMiss Sumter and Miss Brown of
Manning, S. C.. were'in the eity
visiting friends on Wednesday,
October 21.
Dr. and Mrs. Pride and little j
son of - Columbia visited ~ Mrs. /
Maude Pendergrass and daughter on
Sunday, October 25.
Rev. S. M; Mliller spent several
days in Atlanta during?tho past .
week.
,, L n
WESTMINSTER NEWS
By_Ruby_M. ^Austin J?
?t e
The Harvest rally at the John
Wesley M. E. church was a great s
success on last week. Friday nite c
the white Methodist preacher
came to us anJ gave an inspiring 11
message. Text found Judges 16:- ^
28 Theme: "Crossing the Border ^
Line." v
Sunday morning the Greenville s
District Supt. delivered the mes- sage.
It was enjoyed very much.
A ...1.: _L iL 4jl\- i -.1
rvii*;r wmcn trie quarterly con
ference was held. Many o>f< our
members and friends of .the Trin?
ty M.E . church of Walhalla, C.
were there.1
Westminster High School
"Jolly Workers Club" *<
W"e are reporting to you from ^
the W, S. D. station. c
The president being absent the >'
meeting was called to order. by
the Vice President, A. Brewer
Song by the club "Swing Low I.
Sweet Chariot," led by Mattie B. >
Morton. We were led in the Lord's
Prayer by the Chaplain, Ira Glover.
The minutes cifi the last
meeting were read and a 'opted.
v^oiiecuon of dues, neport ot the
program committee. Our adviser, ^
Mrs. Estella B. Itiley gave us a ll
very encouraging talk. T
We noticed all the teachers of
our school are decorating their !
rooms for Hallowe'en. Because of
the drought, our vegetable crops ,
were short but in spite of thatthe
girls of the H. E. department
carried out a canning project.
They are now making curtains for
SET YOUR OWN J
EASY TERMS*!
Replace old, in- SOrertown,
the vjjjx
Protection and
pay as you ride.
AS LOW AS 5QC Per Week TCOLUMBIA
!
VULCANIZING
WORKS, INC.
?1109 HAMPTON ST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
3
Open All Night?24 Jio-nr Service 1
Save your nieklee and dime* a ad ]
come up to a?e u? sometime
While fn Columbia visit the 2
Lenox Beer Parlor !
Cor. GERVAIS & HARDEN STS. 2
LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES ct
HARRY MURRAY. Prop.
FUNERAL
2469 Senate St., (Cor. House and
AMBULANCE
OUB PHONE NEVER SLEEPSThe
Holley Funeral Homes at G
PHONE '
OUR MOTTO;,. ."PROMPT AND
1 > A Service In Keeping W
17 TEARS OF EFF1C1
Saturday, October 31, 1936.
heir class room aru., their uniorms.
Prof. Childers is planning
o have a Hallowe'en Party Oct. tifl
10th. AVe will sign off until next |j
veek. ,
Mittie B. Morton, reporter
??
LAURENS J1EWS J ,
By Thomas Shelton
\
A most delightful dinner was +- 1
riven Tuesday evening by Mr. and
Irs. John Puller at their residence',
in Hance St. Accompanying Mr.
>nd Mrs. Andrew Fuller of Laur- ~
ns, Bish'op Garlington and wife of
Irooklyn, .N. Y., and Miss Hattie
jene sneiton, at Laurens, Mr. Aliert
Thompson, accompanied by
dr. James Shelton, J.r. and Mrs, '
dattie P. Fuller motored to Spar- A
anburg, S. C. on Friday evening- /
isiting relatives and friends, Mr.
nd Mrs. Robert Lee Higgins acompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Anrcw
Fuller and Mr. Luke^ Pitts ^
notored To Greenville, S. C. on
lunday evening visiting friends,
dr. Luke Pitts visited his sister
n Anderson St., Mrs'. Emma
Cunningham is very sick at her
esidcnce on W. Main St.
Mr, Charlie Franklin is still
onfined to his bed.
In the various communities of
.aurens, people are mourning
rom shocks o^ three deaths. Mr.
ohn (White) Garlington tied
uddenlv at his residence on Far
ley Ave. Mr. Howard Carter
ied Friday night following an illiess
of approximately two years.
Miss Hattie L. Duckett died
lunday night following an illness
f approximately uiifr yeai. ;
The friends of Mr.' John Hiltock
are glad to know that he is
onvalescing.
Rev. Albert Thompson is spendng
two weeks in Atlanta, Ga. on
usiness. Rev. Thompson is a
'resbyterian Missionary Tor ^he
arious cities o| the PietLmont
ection.
JOIN NOW !
Personality Club
Get a monthly letter on ""How
j Improve. Your Life Situations."
end $1 for yearly membership, to
over 12 letters?an answer to
our questions once a month.
PERSONALITY STUDIO
39 \V. 125th St., New York, N. Y.
SOUTHKRX RAILWAY SYSTEM "
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
'rains operated by the Southern Ranav
Svstem nl M>.? 1'nlmi Simi>..
nubia, S. C., effective June 21, 11)30.
'rain Liaves
No. Columbia For
24 6:00 A. M.?Chester, Rock - Hill.
Charlotte.
9 6:20 A.M.?Spartanburg, Asheville,
.KnoxvlHe.
12 6:40 A. M.?St. Matthers,
Orangeburg, Charleston.
5 6:60A. M.?Newberry, Greenwood.
Anderson, Greenville.
- Atlanta.
11 8 30 A. M.?Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta.
9. . 9:05 A. M.?BlackvlUe, Barnwell,
Savannah.
18 11:20 A.M.?Camden, Lancaster.
Rock Hill, Shelby.
17 12:40 I'. M.?Spartanburg, Asheville.Cinclnnatl,
Indianapolis,
St. Louis,
Chicago.
18 4:52 1'. M.?St
Orangeburg, Charleston.
12 5:00 I'. M.?;t*hester. Rook Hill.
Charlotte, Greensboro,
Washington,
Baltimore, Philadel- ,
phia. New York City.
7 9.51LP. M;?Newberry, Greenwood,
Anderson, Atlairta.
3 10:00 P. M.?Savannah, Jackson*ville.
rain Arrives
Vo." Columbia From
4 4:50 A. M.?Jacksonville, Savannah.
8 6:20 A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson,
Greenwood, N e wberry.
1 8:20 A.M.?New York, Washington,
Charlotte.
7 12.25 P. M.?Shelby, Rock Hill.
Lancaster. ~t amrii-n. ??
7 12.35 P: M.?Charleston, Orahgeburg,
St. Matthews.
8 4:40 P. M.?Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Ashevllle.
Greenville, Spartanburg
(Atlanta).
2 4:45 P. M\?Augusta,* Aiken,Batesburg.
0 9:00 P. M.?Ashevtlle. Spartanburg.
Greenville Atlanta.
; <
1 9;25 P. M.?Charleston, Orangeburg,
St. Matthews.
3 9:40 P M.?Charlotte. Rock Hill,
Chester, Wlnnsboro.
6 9:50 P. M.?Greenville, Anderson,
Greenwood. N e wberrV.
0 4:29 P. M.?Savannah! Barnwell,
Blackvllle.
ty Ticket Office Depot Ticket Office
208 Sumter St., South Main St.
Tele. 6356 Tele, 6023
V D SONS
HOME
Senate Sta.) Columbia. S. C.
SERVICE
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COURTEOUS SERVICE."
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