Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P>" 2 f :: "THE OLD GRAY? < ft < ;; ?and? !! ::THE NEW RIDER":: ;; By t REV. E. jf'HlLLIP HI.I.M ?? ???? ?<><> ft a great conference - session > The Northeast conference oi the A.M.E. church held at Marion last week was a record affair. Crowds -of visitors attended the daily sessions all of whom expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the presiding bishop and the manner in. which he dispatched the business nf the conference. He doesn't rndulge in long useless preliminaries but gets ... down to business and completes k The men have more time to converse with each other at conference, than any time ip the stated . history. Bishop Flipper opens his conference Thursday morning instead of Wednesday morning. And even at that, he is through by Fri day night. His methods are rea' courses of educatj on. Our job a: committees is to keep up "with him. Bishop J. S. Flipper, D.D. is a real wonder. He can say mort in a ^ minute's sermon than any number of pulpiteers can say al (lay. 'This scribe joins the host of South Carolinians in' [saying wc are indeed proud of our great leader. BISHOP MONROE H. DAVIS DD. The conference was elated with the presence of the above prelaU who is a.son of our native health ?-?LLis?enthusiastic?addiess broughr . .. rousing applause. He paid a glow ipg tribute to Bishop Flipper. And all of us know that he was sin cere in his utterances. For he ad vised the state leaders to make rhpi nf Rinh/T.p E'ljppun tht death of the late Bishop Willian Decker Johnson. It was our pleas ure to pubh'sh this position taken by him in The Christian Recorder Dr.'C. E. Steward of Portsmouth Va., whG accompanied Bishop Da vis to the -state was also presenter and his address electrified the entire conference. His .speech wil be lortg rememberd. ' PRESIDENT SIMPSON Dr. Abram Simpson, president of Allen university at Columbia is giving most_.excellent account of hxnself in speech making on educational anniversaries at the con ferences. His address at the Pal' ntetto conference was simply grea' ' and r,p| ftwi himimlf at fchrNortheast conference held at Ma; ^ rion last week. No one needs t< h? at all uneasy when Alien's . president is called upon to enter tain an audience for he hvill take care of the situation. THE PRESIDING ELDERS All of the above officials wen retained for another year. Ou bishop is studying the men ol whom he has to deal wi th in this state. Already we have observr that only merit counts with him and it is Up to us to make tin kind of places we desire with oui work. Ho has shown us that he has no enemies to punish nor anj to grant special favors. When " '* * U 1?. /?? Urt ?o 1 U/\ C/\l l tuimrs iu 1119 tauutvb uc ta cue ovi< judge. ?None of the presiding el dors were exchanged and we con gratulate them on being kept ir the cabinet. They are Drs. A. P Spears, I. W. Janerete. L. A. Well.' and J. S. Coe. all of whom are sul sen bcr>?to the?Palmetto Leader. THE PASTORS* This conference like the Palmetto has a great set of pastors who love their calling and will make any sacrifice to put over the bishop and presiding elder's pro gram. What is true of the pas tors is true of the lay-mCmT/eri TF Uh,.,o conferences. Our dcnomina tion has no laymen more loya than in the conferences mentioned ,and all tFie others in this state. UNDERTAKER JACKSON We were guest at the home of Nf ,Mr. Henry L. Jackson during our ,?v ^ conference stay at Marion. His home is one of the best in that city. And as an undertaker he is rated in the first class of morticians in the state. ^ Mr. Jackson is kept busy night and day. He knows how to treat people of ev. 1 ery class and they don't fail td give him their business. He has kthe latest outfits, and is certainly (n a position to serve the public. Mrs. Jackson is truly a queen in her home and knows how to env, tertain strangers. Success will eve* be theirs in life. Drs. E] A Adams, j. Lemon, Rev. B. H. Gray and P* Abram Simpson were also g _ ? ^ t^e home und all of them wi e avery K5r=pscar T jT.~ word I have siiid relative to our hospitalities. Dr. T. J. Miles was our Saturday afternoon guest and ti'on crowded the church and the presence. He made it pleasant for all of us. And say what you will but Dr. Miles knows how to "t-atch mi.n" ?ASSIGNMENTS . Changes effectitip the leading charges were the Rev. W. E. Richardson of Darlington was assigned to the pastorate at Florence, ?nd the Rev. J. M. Jackson jf Sellers was sent to Darlington. Dr. W. P. Carolina of Andrews in the Palmetto conference held last week was transferred to this conference and stationed at Ml. Zion ford of Sumter, and Dr. Samuel [ Nance of Florence were transfer--, j ed to other conferences in the tafe. Bishop J. S. Flipper, after I -peaking paring words to the ministers read Jthc following as| ignments: Suhiter district, A. P. I- Spears, presiding eider; Mt.' Pis-' jah to be supplied; 'Bethel, S. A. Thompson; Union station, T. U. lary; New Zion. M. C. Allison; Mount Pleasant, I. S. Burrell; A'ayman station. CI. B. Brown; St Luke, F. \V,-Ambrose; MayesvilU 5. W. Fordham;; St. Paul, H. S. .Vaiker; St. John, A. J. Felix; j \Tew Bethel.. A. P. Moore; Piiic Iill /ind St. Michael, S. D. Johnon; Bishopville Mission, W. T.. Jrcen; Center Point, to be suplied; Florence District,* I. \V. Jar.' rette. presiding elder; Centeryillt, tation. A. Oliver; Mount Zion, \V. 7. Richardson; Bethel, Darlington L M. Jackson; Kingsburg, \V." S. M.'ll?Branch, 1.?S, Dor-ier; lartsville, .James M. Davis; Oak . Jrove, D. D. Doughty; Lynchburg o be supplied; Lamar, J. S. Itichtrdson; Howard chapel, W: f?I. >V right; Mount Sinai, H. V. Gibbs 'avannah (itvve. \V. I)_Johnson: ^t. Paul, M, R, McBride; Trinity, f. H. Hughes; Kbenezer, O. -S. 'tobinson; Lumber. II. Mack; New lopes, W. T. Felix; Timmonsvillt tation. R. L. Mc.Briilb. Distn'ct Vlissionary President. El M. Mill- ' r. Marion district. J. S. Coe, preidinir elder: St ' John ?Ar-. Jenkins; Buckport, J. C. Hodtre; on way, W. I. (lode; Sincletary T. J. Statam; Myrtle Beach, R. I. Moses; Little River, 1?. J. Guilts; Brittain Neck, J. B; Lewis; Yiendship F R Rohumonlp Mount' 'isgah Mission, O. O. Robinson; 'opular, R. W. Williams; Lewis ind Good Hope, F. W. Jordan; Nichols, A. A. Taylor; Brown ."hnpcdi tii M. fipain. Allen 'IV ail. ' ""rank Davis; Galivant Firry, G. I.- Moore; Distrct Missionary 'resident... X. B. .Levester; Confi rmee Evangelist, W. (). Hayes. Dillon district. I.. A. Wells, preidin^ elder; Bithel station, B. S: "aylor; Mul'lins, E. B. Mack; I.at a, N". S. DoLaine; Mount /.ion, W. Carolinaj'Union, J. A. McQueen Vise Chapel,?!.). L. C'pc; I<evel Iroen, A. B. Thomas; Robinsn. \ \V. Fludd; St. Matthews. G. L. lijjk'ins; Floydale, R. Benjamin; Mount Zion, II. II. Ilain'ot; Pine (ill, T. (i. Davis; Zion and Bethel X. A. I'a^e; St. Luke, Adam Behea; Brownsville. Moses Simmons Little Rock, (i. It. Loath;- St. Mark, H. II. Munierlyn; C'heraw Mission, G. ('. Dobo.se; Bmnetts/ille, Z. A. Brown; McColl. J. (', McClam; Conference Kvanjrelist', V. I>. iMoKaiH'pi; District Miss-, onary President, M. K. Thomas. 111 M K1ISI'.K& I take thismethod of exprcssng the jtincere thanks of The I'alnetto Leade r company to the many. >ers?n* who remembered the 'Leader" in the Palnutto and Northeast conferences. Please let the other four do I ke wise. For .he mailing lut will be "purged" it the eloseof theseconferences and your name will be cut otf. ""Again please pay up when I come o your conference. A RECESS Columbia conference in session 'his week at Newberry will close ..Sunday. Following which.the bishop will call olf conferences for. one week and spend that time with his fann'Jy in Atlanta, Ga. The -ne*t- writ be the" fvToTTr Carolina conference which meets at Saint George, November 1H. All of the conferences held have gone over he top. and the rest will follow. The state is perfectly sjife With this present leadership. * ' I SAINT U KK The beginning last Sunday of our fourth year's pastorate was indeed glorious. Our congregation crowded the church and the Holy spirit met us.' Among1 the ' city ministers at our servces were Revs. James Mitchell. Robert Doetor, J. F. Tolbert and the Rev. ( "~T1 Hro. Keel. The Junior steward- ' ess board of which (Mrs. Hannah | Monroe is president made a fine I presentation to Mrs. Ellis on leav-' ing for the annual conference and the Seruor stewardess board headed by Mrs. Ella Seabrooks gave us a koine feast that surpassed Hit on our return. Dr. J. W. Witherspoon of Morris Brown and X>r. R. S. Lawrence of Mt. Zion were hivittd guests to 'the feast both -of whom delivered timely adresses to the grand and nobleWomen of our church. We are'now preparing for our revi val meeting and we are requesting every member to pray for an out?pouring of the Holy Spirit. "l et Us Advance On Our Knees". SAINT JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor As'K^ville, N. C.?A large con-? gregation addressed themselves to divine worship on the past Sab Lam wnicn was unusually?cool The senior choir in it's processional and musical renditions throughout the day grippe*, the audience throughout the day. The morning'* message was delivered by our pastor, the subject of which was "Blood?The Token of Redemption" taken from Exodus 12:12 The fire burned upon the altars of the heart as this sermon was delivered. Our visitors were too numerous n^ntion personally. They 'were extended very warm welcome. Special preaching service wai sponsored by our Junior Board of Stewardess at 3:30 o'clock with Dr. M. L. Brewing delivering the"" message and a part of his congregation worshiping with us. The service was verv nrnfiLaKlii from the standpoint of Christianfellowship as well as financially. , At the evening service there gathered-a large congregation for worship despite the showers of rain. The subject of our pastor's discourse was "Looking In The Right Direction" taken from Psalm 121:1. Both messages of the , day were delivered thoughtfully and forcefully, and were received with great warmth- ?: tne church school continues to grow and each Sunday shows j signs of ' increased interest. The subject of the lesson taught and discussed was "Law, Love Anc. Temperence," and considerable interest was in evidence'?*mong all of the classes. . All conference claims captains, Boards and clubs made wonderful reports towards our annual conference budget. On the third Sunday nite in this month, the final reports will be made, in preparing o\ir pastor fully for the conference. Warm commendations came from our pastor to all workers. JONESVILLE NEWS 'Sunday was a beautiful day, an?.' all church goers were found at the house of worship. Rev. WI1buvn preached two soul stirring sermons. Prof. J.yR. Ezell attended the Spartanburg County Institute in Spartanburg last week. Prof,?F. II. Jones was the weak oiid guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Ezell last Week. Miss Sara. Baten of Union,, S. C. and Mrs. J. W. Wilburn were visitors at our services Sunday. | Misses R. L. Ix>ng, R. A. Gail, R. C. Collins and Mrs. J. H. Gilmore were invited to sing to the Methodist, uduiwrh?fwbitei ThUxs- 1 day evening. They did their beat as they always do. The Hallowe'en party, Saturday nighty at the home of Rev. J. H. Gilmore was a success. A neat sum was raised for .the church club. The Jonesville Graded school <)jLe.aed _itS?doors ~October 12th, with a very large enrollment. .Members of faculty are: Prof. J. j R. Kzfll. Principal. Miss Rosa h. ! Long, Mrs. T. Gilmore NorriB, Mrs] M. G. Ezell, Miss Ruby A. Gail, and Miss Ruth C. Collins. Our county _ Supervisor, Miss Julia Dobersoij, was up G> visit us Thursday. FIN LEY HIGH NEWS By ' Arthur Johnsoh Chester, S. C.?Knock?Knock--Wthols there? Fipley! Finley who? Finley 18 and Lancaster Wild Cats 2. Prof. Atkinson and Prof. Hardin carried the Blue Jackets to Lancaster Thursday. The Jackets crossed early in the second quarter; in the third quarter they crossed again; in the 4th quarter they crosses again. Then f O nnflcioi" no O e O/l on/] A 4lrtnann A /(* MVUO vv t }/U J OtM a I IVI J-K llMlinUII received it behind the goal with two minutes to play. Lancaster tried the air but it was too late. The Blue Jackets will meet the undefeated Booker Washington on Thursday at the County Fair ground in a home coming game ' Come and dee the Jackets in action, M . HE PALMETTO LEADER N RIDGE SPRING NEWS < The Ridge Hill Sunday school, 8 opened at the usual hour with each teacher at their post of duty. The lesson was beatifully taught taught and discussed, which was enjoyed, by each one. The B. Y. P. U. program was nicely carried out. The main topic for discussion was name "twelve points that will help make a bettdr B. Y. P. U. Quite a few folks gave some very helpful suggestions. Church services at second Baptist was very gooS, Rev. Dorns preached as he never preached be- ' fore; his subject was "The Hidden Treafure." He gave plerity af spiritual food to feed upon.? The Ladies Pulpit aid club was entertained ?>t the home of Mrs. Arlenia Head Friday evening at five o'clock, the meeting was called to order by the, President, Mrs. G. L. Lott. The meeting wias very interesting. After all business wa?._discussed, the hostess Berved a aalightful course ofi sandwiches 1 and grape juice, ice cream and cakes. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. E.' Crawford. Little Miss Ethel Coleman en- T tertained the Buds of Promise * club Sunday at her home. The s attendance- was very good. After J; all business were discussed the j. little folks wore served cold ade, \ sandwiches cake and cream. 8 t Deaths ' Mr. Arthur Woodward of Pa., ? formely of Ridge Spring, was t funeralized at the Callman Ridge s church, Friday, Oct. 30th. He was c the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linch ^ Woodward of this town. Messrs. | Price and James Woodward oC\ F New York, Mr. Roy Woodward of ^ Fla. Miss Frances Pope, N. Y., e Miss Mabel Woodward of N. Y. i and his wife, Mrs. Soiphia Smith r Woodward of Pa., but formely of c this town. The person named a- j bove^ are brothers and sisters, \ and niece and wife of. the aboved 5 nomoH rTcxr*oqua.1 Mr. James Merritt of Deland, j Fla. formerly of this town was J funeialized at the Ridge Hill Baptist church Satiurday, October 81, ? 1936. It was quite a shock to the ^ i5olks around Ridge Spring. Those that attended the funeral from * places out of town were his broth- ? ers, Messrs. Oscar, Authur, Curtis 8 of New York, Mr. Z. Merritt, De-r 1 land, Fla. His sister, Mrs. Hill . and her husband, also Rev. Weaver ( | of Deland, Fla. The enti re com- t munity is in the deepest sympathy 1 with the u liule ""family. ~ The agriculture class organized t the following officers for 19361937: President, Iredelle Davi$; v j Vice President, Wyoning Brooks; ? | Secretary, John Broadnax; Treas- a I urer, Willis Watson, Reporter t George Ellison; Advisor, Prof. C. ? F. Adams. ^ The Ridge Hill Chapter of the c N. F* A- sent Wyoning Brooks and 1< Iredell Davis to represent our \ chapter at the Pewilburwhitcade ^ Camp, Orangeburg, S. C. Friday, j j October 30, 1930. The contest c sponsored by the Agriculture class * [ was postponed until November 13, 1936. Come and bring your r friends. Admission one vote. The d Humane Society of Ridge Hill or- J ganized by thaCJr. High school de- j partment electee the following of- c , ficers: s [ President, Wyoning Books, Ad- r visor, C. 'P. Sec., Thelma Abeles. T t School ' s ? The work of the school is moving s along nicely. Enrollment is increasing daily and classes are j busy at work. ' f The 5th grade, Mrs. Hammond, teacher; sponsored an Interesting program in memory of Frances Willard during the Chapel hour. Students were advised to leave off strong drinks. The N. Y. A, students enjoyed ; a pleasant trip to the Fair Wednesday. A splenUid roport was given by Misg Leon Pope. Mrs. Holmes served as Chaperon. The Seniors were all smiles when they beheld the bright Sunshine Thursday morning. This meant pleasant trip to the State Fair. Before attending the Pair an hour was spent seeing, visiting college*,-fete. The day was well sp^rft. The class President (W. Davis) gave a report of the trip during chapel hour Monday. Faculty and students extend sympathy to the Merritt and Wood ard families who have experienced recent deaths. Teachers will attend the County Teachers' meeting in Saluda Fri day. CHE^ER FIELD NEWS Sunday morning found members and fritnds of Hurst Tabernacle ' A. M. E. Zion church, assembled it witness preaching by the pastor, Rev. E, D, Lyles, He preached V ' a wonderful spiritual sermon, rheme: "Follow Jesus" ?Many touls were uplifted. The services :losed amid many shouts of aniens. Pour persons connected themselves with this branch. May God jless them. "Th? harves is great, )ut the labors are few." ?Mondoy at eleven a. m. the Rt. Rev. J. W. Martin, A.m., A.B. D.D., of the dth Episcopal District >f the A. M. E. Zion church, with ilrs. J. W. Martin, P. E. and Mrs. V. E. Gordon, motored to Drusilla V. M. E. Zion church, where the Jishop preached a very good rowd, and at three p. m. he >reached at St. Jamts A. Mi 'E. 'ion church, here. Another good rowd greeted him, showing their ippreciation by coming out this >usy season, at these hours in the lay. Rev. W W. McCullough, >astor in charge, Mondny evenitig it seven thirty p. m. The Bishop vas greeted at Hurst Tabernacle V M. E. Zion church by another tleasing crowd of members and riends from far and near, seated vith the Rishrm .were: Revs. P. H. iillerson of the M. E. church, C. 3. Bethea of the Baptist church Bynum, W. W. McCullough and \ E., A. E. Gordon. The 1st hymn vas lined by Rev. Bynum, who alo read the scripture. Prayer, by tov. C. B. Bethea; 2nd hymn by lev. W. W. McCullough.?.- Music (y the choir, Mrs. Laura \y. Johnton presided at the organ. The '. E., A. E. Gordon, then in choice ;he bishop, who greeted the people vords intorduced and presented hen preached a strong instructive lermon. I'm sure every body>resent enjoyed the message. Afer the sermon prayer was offered >y Rev. K. D. Hugh. The offering vas then taken by Revs. Bynum, ind McCoy. Eight dollars and sixy-five cents. The P. E. then inroduced Mrs. Ola Martin to the ihurch and she in very pleasing vords expressed, her pleasure of >eing present and' ufrgei. the Mistionary ladies to do their bit and :ome to the conference if possible. )ther ministers present were: W. V. Edwards, J. T. Kindall, W. M. laker, McCoy and E. D. Lyles, astor. Visitors present were: Mrs. M. j. Foster. Mrs. Rosa Craig. Miss S E. P. Johnson, Marion Johnson, ind Margaret Watson; there were uanv others whose names we failed to get. . The Rev. P. H. Hillerson of 'ajjeland, S. C, will preach this veek at Hurst Tabernacle A. M. E. 5ion church. You, your family ind friends are invited to hear this vonderful preacher. You'll surey miss a treat if you don't come, fust come any how. Conference is right around the orner. On its way sure. Are j^ou eaoy? "Come let us reason together." 'Miss Sara Wadesworth has reurned hon>e (from Coulter's Academy at Cheraw and is indisposed it her home. We trust she will be ible to jeturn soon, to continue ler studies; ~ v Mrs. Etta Little has returned rom the hospital at Wadsboro, N. Z. and is convalecsing at her home o the delight, v.pf family and 'riends. Mro. Mary Ilarrell lias lin pi in nil rery much after being in bed foi hree weeks. A county-wide teachers meeting vas held at Chesterfielu, Friday ifternoon two-thirty. A large lumber of teachers were present nd were veiy much enthused ove* he prospect of the work. Th? ounty Jeanes teacher, Mrs: M. L. Foster,, grave some valuable instruc ions concerning the work of the ounty teachers. Officers were eected for the term. Correction: In writing in last reek's issure the opening of the Chesterfield school, the name of diss Florie McCoy and the name if Mrs. Margaret WatsOn, were imitted, and Miss Jackson isn't eaching in this county. On Sunday afttrnoon, Mrs. Anne Edwards entertained Meslames Addie Railey, Beauty Founion, Easther Deelay, S. E. McJujlough and MissJ Margaurite enkins. A lovely repast of ice ream and cake wvas bountifully ervtu, and a very- pleasant aijterioon was spent. * Rey.^JfTid Mrs. J. IJ. Toatley has eturned from Rome, Ga. where ney aiienuea tne rresDyterian ynod. Thcv report ft lovely gewioti. Miss Sara A. McCullough has eturfced to /her school after spend ng the week-end with her parents, lev. and Mrs. W. W. McCullough. SPARTA N BURG N E W S Golden Street Baptist Church Rev. D. C. Clark, Pastor Sunday was a great day for >ervice r?n the absence of our pasor, we had {Sunday school at the jsual hour with thg Supt. , and eachers at their best. We spent he afternoon in a union prayer neeting. Y :30 p.m. Rev. Clark ascended he rostrum with a prepared message from Luke 13:13, subject The [land That Straightened Things it was <one of the best we ever leard. $13.36 was raised. We are low looking for a new church, dubs are all at work to that end. Rev. Clark and congregation vorshiped with Jones Chapel Holness church, Thursday night. A yreat service and large crowds be ing witnessecs for the cause of he Master. Mr. Luther Carter, one of the ity taxr cab drivers is undergoing in attack of illness at the Genial lospital. Subscribe For The Leader 4 i EDGEFIELD NEWS 1 * Francis Wiliard clay wa- observed at Edgefield Academy, each class taking a part on the program 0, which reflected much end t to the Sc instructors. * "Si Miss Helen Lcmax " of Green- iv wood. S. C.. has been elected as a a member of Edgefield faculty mak- le ing the teaching carp ten. * I -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith an- m' ! nounce the birth of their daugh- g_ ter, Sara Claudine, October 10th. 1930. The following persons were join j ed in Holy wedlock: Miss Aline H Frazicr and Mr. William Johnson N - October 2th. : ?1 ^ Miss Kathryn Hamilton and Mr p. Booker T. Oliphant. October 24. Y Aeabtjful reception and lovely th gifts were given each bride. Those on the sick list this week. (jj ' are: Air. Eugene Waldo Jind Mr> Tommie Moseley. Mr. Moseley he had the misfortune of breaking his leg. We hope for each a speedy recovery. TU,.o e?ii;u rff^An.riisJ-h I ..no. v...... ... ?, Ga., accompanied by a few friends were visitors in Kdjrolield Sunday evening. . The Golden Rule club of Mace- ' donia Baptist church.. jnot at the 'p honte of Mr. and ,Mrs. Sam mm A Green last Thursday afternoon.. ' * Q?. Quite an enjoyable meeting was * had. The meeting adjourned to y meet with Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, or j November 26. M Mrs. Elmira McKie motored to I' ' Granitesville visiting: friends re- Y ! , A cently. Miss Lizzie Lou Anderson of \\ Granitesville, S. C., was the week- T ' end guest of Miss Nad no Barker. The rally at Trinity 'A.M.E. y church was quite ra success, the J q i members and friends expressed i 1 their appreciation fur tile..servicesr~~ rendered by Rev. L. F. 'Vance and his wife in a tangible way. The j_ pastor was all smiles.. We wish B for him much success and a re-, B turn to th? same charge. Miss Ilattie Smith, a student of Bit't's Academy was* a week-end, guest of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. - Galvin Smith..?-?* Rev. and Mrs.rL. F. Vance ac I, . " I co'.rpaniod by Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Parker and soil enjoyed a^flne . .fshing trip Saturday.pn Sfovens ^ rreok. Rev. Vance was the. lucky C( snort, ma-n and saved tho day. for. the. party-.. Pr?if. ,.C. O. Floyd and several of the "A'i" boy, attended the (onference in Orange lnirjr last . week. .. Mrs, Iolai Sinikins nnd'tchildren spent last week in Augjista, (ia., with parents. * i . CARI) OF THANKS. iu . I T; We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks th<i kindness and'*" sympathy expressed by the many j friends during the illness and , death of our daughter, and sister, 1 Ruth Smith. Mother, Mrs. Cclia Smith i Sister, Mrs. Robbie Atkinson Brother, Mr. Charlie Smith a SET YOUIl OWN j EASY TERMS* Replace old, in- ' pay as you ride. _ _ _ T | as i.uw AS 1'er week COLUMBIA m VULCANIZING WORKS, INC. ' 1109 HAMPTON ST. <1 COLUMBIA, R. C. Open All Nijrht?24 hour Service Save your nickles and dimes and come up to s^e us sometime While in Columbia visit the Lenox Beer Parlor Cor. GERVAIS & HARDEN STS. 2 LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES - Ci HARRY MURRAY. Prop. I HOL I. KTTT FUNERAL Z469 Senate St., (Cor. Ilouae and ! AMBULANCE OI K PHONE NEVER SLEEPS? The Holley Funeral Homes at Gi PHONE 1 OUR MOTTO: "PROMPT AND. A Service in Keeping W 17 YEARS OF EFF1C1 Saturday, November 7, 1936 rHE PALMETTO GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND . ACCEPTED MASONS The palmetto Grand Lodge of ree anS Accepted Ancient Masis convened in its Grand Annual >ssion in the City of Greenville. U., Uctober 28, 21), 1930.It as said to be the best Grand adge-Mn the history of Masons. 11 Grand Lodge officers were ected for another Masonic year. H. Humphrey, Grand Secretary ecsville, S. C. Prof. T. 11. Pinck- 4 ;y. Grand Master, St. George, C. The Golden Gates Jubilee Quart of Berkley, Norfolk, Virginia, i a musical concert, will appear the audience of the Hampton igh school on Monday night, ovember 9, 1936, where they will aider a program foi?the Prorsor Clarance Patterson, princiil of the Hampton High school, ou should hear them, sing; icy are very good singers. Mr. Frank Richard Humphrey * ( tore.? to Charlotte, N*. C. Sunly. ' Miss Teola Lua Jhas returned inio (fa-onvColumbia. .* Those on the sick list are im oving. EDlfATED TO OCR DEAR MOTHER. MAHALIE BURTON WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE OCTOBER 31. 1935. \ friend in need is a friend indeed." his proverb still holds true, nd the dearest friend we had on earth weet mother, dear, it was you. 1 times of need we called on you ou answered every time; he dearest friend on earth to us 'as that dear mom divine. 1 childhood days, so long ago ?e remember her tender care; t night in troubled dreams our mom, 'e always found her there; he Tenth Commandment we know as well !e abide by every letter; he dearest friend On earth to us ur mom there was none better. The children:?Mary Jane Dar- " y, Lewis' Burton. Rosa Bratton, laude Burton. Isabel Byvd, Loue Mack, Lillie Mae Wise, John urton, Barbara Burton, Jamea urton, Nelleda Belle Burton. JO INN 0 W ! Personality Club Got a monthly letter on "How > Improve Your Life Situations." end Si for yearly membership, to >ver 12 letter?*-?an answer to Our questions once a month. PERSONALITY. STUDIO , 19 W. 12.-th St.. New York.'N'. Y. a ? ? . porTHKUN' RAILWAYS YSTIC M Arrival' and 1 nparturo of Passenger rains <>|u*rat< <1 t>y tin- Southern llauay S?lem ift the L'nion Station, Con>l)ia, S, C., effective June 21, 11)36. rain I.< a vt-s s'o. Columbia l"'or' 4 5:00 A. M.?Chi sti-r. Rock Hill, Charlotte. 9 5:20 A.M..?Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxvllle. 2 6:40 A. M ?St. Matthers. Orangeburg, Charleston. 5 tl:5u.\. M.?Nvwberry, Greenwood. Anderson, Greenville. Atlanta. 1 8:<bJ A. M. ?Augusta, Aike'n, At lanta. '.). 9:05 A. M.?Blackville, Barnwell, Savannah. 8 11:20 A.M.?Camden, Lancaster, Rock Hill. Shelby. IT 12:10 1'. M.?Spartanburg, - Ashe viue.v. incinnatl, in- dianapolis, St. Louis. Chicago. !8?. 4p. M.?St. Matthews. Orangeburg, Charleston.. 2 r.:00 1 * M.?Chester, Rock Hill, Charlotte, Greensboro. Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York City. 2 '.i,r.i) l' M. iNim bi iiy; Ureenwood, Anderson, Atlanta. 3 10:(iu 1VM.-?Savannah, Jackson_? ville. rain Arrives v s'o. Columbia From 14 *T50~A. m.?Jacksonville, Savannah. 8' 6:20 A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson, Greenwood, Newberry. 1 8:20 A M.?New York, Washington, Charlotte. _ 7 13:25 Pr-Mr?Shx-thy, " "Rock Hllf, ' ' Lancaster, Camden. 7 12.35 P.M.?Charleston, Orangeburg, St. Matthews. 18 4 in I1 it Tjoitt Cincinnati, Ashevllln, Greenville, Spartanburg (Atlanta). 12 4:15 P. M\?Augusta, A i k e n, Bateshurg. , 0 9:00 P. M.?Asheville, Spartanburg, Greenville Atlanta. 1 0:25 P. M.?Charleston, Orangeburg, St. Matthews. :3 9:4.01* A.?Charlotte. Rock Hill, Chester, Winnsboro. 4 6 9:50 P.M.? Greenville, Anderson, Greenwood, N e w berry. :o 4:29 P.M.?Savannah, Barnwell, , Blackville. ty Ticket Office Depot Ticket Office 208 Sumter St., South Main St. Tele. 6356 < Tele. 6023 VDS ONS HOME | Senate Sta.) Colt)itibia. S. C. SERVICE For Direct Coro?ectlon with &dsdeit and Easbaver. S. C. 7998 COURTEOUS SERVICE." ith Every Pnrae. ? [ENT SERVICE. jf 4