The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 08, 1937, Page Page 2, Image 2
i
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: *THK OLD GRAY! n
?AND? I
THE NEW RIDER"! e
r ; ?* I 1
? RKV. K. fUlUlH KLLfS T~*
0 9 ') J'J IX?|IM4444 '
j
A REAL BROTHERHOOD >
fhe Rev. L. W. Gary one of the t
ministers of the Sumter district t
f over which Dr. A. P. Spears, pre- 1
! sides was at his home in Charles- i
j ? , ton a few days ago and told of ?
?. * an organized brotherhood in Sum- i
j ter by Dr. Spears for the purpose 1
of operating a large wholesale 1
grocery store with branch stores '
all-bvfer the county and state as
v soon as practically. The mover
menfe- is to be highly commended
p \ and Negroes the world over had
y better wake up to th??v establish- J
Li. ment of business enterprises nmong
our racial -group so -as?to- provide
places for Negro boys and <
t-i ' girls who are leaving the colleges
and universities_ by the scores every
year. Every person taking
shares in the brotherhood is pledged
to nurchasp nt lonst- nno <lol
J Jar's worth of groceries every week
w. according to the Rev. Gary. Such
I a policy adopted "would make any
B.'t- business a success whether carried
tF on by Negroes or white people.
There is enough purchasing p'ow?
er among Negroes to run almost
^ any business ccncern that would
P compare with thosa on the part of
white people. The trouble is, ours
I. is nob* organized. Its-alright to
L Jb&Ker and support schools for the
? education of our youth so that
they might know, " hut to make
possible business enterprises for
them so that they may have some|
thing to do, is equally as well if
not better. When white boys and
girls complete their education their
positions are waiting for them. Evrnducemcnt
i? given the young
people to acquire training, But
Negro boys and girls must, strugv
. gle to educate themselves with
nothing to he offered by their racial
gioup. After 05- or more years
of freedom our race has created
less places for its young people
than anv other race in America.
What's wrong with'the Negro race?
Till; FAULT LARGELY IN US
~ If Negroes couhl' be sjiown the
necessity of supporting those of
the race who?are 'endeavoring to
operate business of any kind it
would only be a question of time
before we would have chain stores
running all over this country.
But to the discredit of Negroes
Jj. they will patronize. Jew, Greek,
'! Chinese and every other nation in
business before they will support
their own people. There is some- f
things wrong som<> where with,
gom.e of our people. Many of them
would choose white churches to
worship and sit on the back seats
werre they allowed. There are
I some NVgroes that would have
all of their work done in white
barber shops, anil those controled
by Negroes would be forced to
close their doors. Not until white
undertakers refused to bury XeIf
grocs, tiid that profession flour-- ish
with Negro undertakers. If
I' all Negroes would support a Negro
printing plant, like The Palmetto
Leader any number of plac'
es. could be made for worthy
young men and women of the race.
"Suppose aTT~the "Negroes would
make deposits in colored banks.
'Instead of having one here and
there, we would have a chain of ,
them. But to our disci-edit we
?' ? have those among us who want to
eat all the groceries out of Negro
stores on credit and to receive
a statement of their accounts is
to make everlasting enemies against
your business. We are
ready to negotiate loans from Negro
banks, hut let the note? run for years
without renewals or inter
est. And when it comes to paying
bills to Negro editors for
printing and periodicals, you will
almost have to "compel Simon".
AN A. M. E. ALLIANCE
The African Methodist minister:- 1
j alliance of Charleston and vicin- 1
__ ity. is the best in the state. Dr.
J. E. Thomas, and Dr. J. K. Beard
aire presidents that would grace
any position in the A.M.E. church.
Dr. R. I. Lemon who is in chargo
of the program is a real genius.
l life is not only a pastor but a
preacher of no mean reputation i
Dr. R. S. T^awrenee, secretary, re- <
[ fleets credit upon the position. Dr.
f J. C. James, speci&l treasurer is 1
fc a prince of pastors and the same <
can he said of Dr. C. S. J. Mol- 1
I lettie, I>r. R. E. Broffdon of Eman- i
R uel is chief amon^ our floor lead- t
association are Revs. G. B. Mitch- r
a ara. Other fine followers of the a
f ell, U. S. Lark, David Scott, 8. a
v?
'hism, J. J. Judon, J. C. Mack and I
lany others.
COLUMBIA
We spent a pleasant day in the
opital city last week as guests of '
)r. T. J. Miles. The party con- '
isted of I)rs. J. E. Thomas, J. CL J
ames and R. I. Lemon. Dr. and 1
drs. Miles never tire in making ;
t pleasant for their friends and 1
hose friends will ever stand by 1
hem in a needy time. Dr. Jesse
5. Beard joined the party at Dr.
Miles. While in the city we had
* brief ch^t with Dr. E. A. Adams
ind we are pleased to state that
Or. J. C. MeClellan has about fully
recovered his health and will
soon resume his district work.
SAINT LUKE
Great Mothers' Day services will
be held at our church on Wilson
street . Sunday to which the public
is invited. Special sermon by
the pastor at night in honor of
do 'eased mothers. Let the members
pray for an out-pouring of
"1 et .Us Advance On Our Knees"
STERLING HIGHLIGHTS
Greenville S. C.?Sterling was
fortunate to have many outstanding
personages as guests during
th past week. *\Ve<lnesday,
April 28, our visitors
were Messrs B. W. Gallman,
I'rincipal of tho Anderson County
Training school, W. T. Thompson,
Archie* Maxwell, and James
Thompson -vfto wet- eon an observation
tour of the principal schools
of this'section of the state; and
Mrs, Cora Chapman who was
guest speaker during devotion.
Mrs. Chapman, who is an ideal
mother, spoke to the students from
the subject "The Facts and Follies
of Life" emphasizing the impor
tance of putting into practice the
fireside fundamentals of correct
living.
Mrs. Chapman is one Of the foremost
trained nurses of our city
Mr. J. B. Felton, st^te supervisor
of Education, wa&-guest speaker
during devotions Thursday. He
spoke briefly to* th estudents concerning
education and what it
should do to the students concerning
education and what it should
do to the individual. .. . ?Miiis
Eya Jciiaye and Claflip col-'
lege singers were presented by
the President's Ccuncil in a musical
recital in the school auditorium
Friday evening, April 30th. The
presentation marked one of the
high spots in musical entertain
merit at Sterling. The house was
packed to its capacity with enthusiastic
music lovers. The Claf1
in guests were entertained by the
seniors after the recital. Dr. J.
P>. Ran. clph along with other mem
hers of hi-s faculty and Sterling
graduates (students) accompanied
flu- seniors.
Misses Ruth Sullivan and Alice
Summers, the Sterliing representatives
in the State High School
Tournament held at Stata college
April 30, brought favorable reports
of a happy trip and a successful
entry. Fo*ur groups of
speakers were represented in the
contest, Miss Sullivan, who competed
in the Original Oration
group, won f'rst place in her group
ar.'i fii-st place in the general
groups, thereby receiving double
awards, the trophy? which?must
be held three years befre beciming
a permanent school award and the
medal which is a permanent individual
awaFdv
GREENWOOD NOTES
Western Chapel A. M. EL Church
The Junior Stewardess Board
m(t Wednesday night, April 28, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Frazrer.
After the usual opening some very
encouraging remarks were giver
by the president. The Board
coului not have a better president
than Mrs. Estues. She is a real
worker.
The president asked Mrs. Azalee
Young to introduce the visitors.
The following persons were introduced:
Mrs. Louise Devore, Pres.
of the Missionary Society of Morris
chapel, Mrs. Florence Jones^
Mrs. Bertha Townsend, Mrs. Bently,
Mrs. Geneva Fortune, Mks.
Elizabeth Carter and Mrs. Henry
Robinson. Mis. Robinson and
Mrs. Fortune joined our board.
o ? ? irn *?- r nlnooA/1 4-a A #? *?A
>? v ??i e vci(f }/iccuic\i i/*/ iiiivc iiicm
ind are hoping that others will
;ome.
A "Boy FrienJ Party" is planned
For the near future, watch for the
late. Get your boy friend and put
lim in soak. This beard knows
oo failure, it does what it wants
,o, when it wants to. A delicious
epast of cream and cake was
i^rvod by the hostess. A neal
mm of $3.00 wm raised.
s
*JEWS IN AND AROUND
NEW YORK
By Jdlia Braxton Clark
New York, N. Y.?Hello Evtery
jody! May Day has passed, and
ill is well with the world. Your
representative is very pleased with
[.he cooperation receivd -and the
fine spirit existing between old and
new subscribers. It pfoves thert
are still Negroes that* have faith
in what Negroes are trying to accomplish
and recognizing same an
\shlling to support a publicatioi
that stands for such high ideals
the The Palmetto Leader.
, V.
The Seventy-Sfth anniversary
of Penn Normal, Industrial and
Agricultural school, St. Helena Is
land, S. C., was celebrated on th
17, 18 and 19 of April. It was i
gal affair marked with excellen
-w??athe<r. Many visitors Nor^h
South, East and West attendei
the celebration. '
Conspicious among the mem
bers^of the school's Trustee Boan
were. Mr. Francis R. Pop67 "chair
man; Henry N. McCrackenj pies
ident of Vassar college and Ma
jor Robert Russa Moton.
Mr. Harold Evans, treasurer o
trte school reported progress oi
the $75,000 driVe. President Mc
Craeken made the principle address
during the celebration. Oth
er speakers were Major Robert
nr.. r Vf v. Dluntnn ??vin
ixuaau muiuiif iui^ uiauvvn, !'*??
cipal of Voorhees Training schoo
ar.d college, Denmark, S>. C., an<
Martin V. Washington, ptesiden
^of Penn School club, New'.Yorl
City. . \
Dr; D. Ward Nichols, pasto
Emanuel A. M. E. church rctuA
ed last wee kto the city after at
tending the Bishops' Council heli
at Washington, D. C. Dr. Nich
ols also made a visit to Charles
ton, S. C., with Bishop M. H. Da
vis.
Miss Callie Davis, 121 Wes
122nd street is much improved am
able to be out again to the de
'ight of her friends.
Mrs. Richard " M. Mosby, 45!
Convent avenue has returned honn
lifter beihg confined in Mt. Sinn
hospital. Mrs. -Mosby left fo
Springfield, Mass., to recuperate
Mrs. Julia Gregory is visitini
her son and daughter-in-law Mr
and Mrs. Howard Gregory, 70 St
Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Gregory i
a resident of Pageland, S. C:
RUSSELVILLE NEWS
Rev. Ben M. Goudine Laid to Resi
Tuesday, Aprrl 27, Rev. B. R1
Goudine was given a free ride ir
an automobile from Mor.cks~Cor
ner to Bonneau: the car was uriven
by Henry Bennette and while
going round a truck he lest con
trol and the car was turned over
Six persons were in the car; "Offi
was injured; four escaped and Rev
Goudine died a few hours after
Rev. Goudine leaves to moun
bis loss, his wife, Mrs. Maris
Goudine, 2 daughters, Mrs. Edni
Montgomery of Pineville,'i Mrs
Jcrdine of Kingstree, one son, Mr
Ben M. Goudine, Jr. of Philadel
phra, 5 brothers, Messrs Sims, B
A., L. Rev. M. L. Goudine o:
Pineville and Mr. Eugene of Chi
cago, 2 sisters, Mrs. Euliria Rem
bert of Pineville and Miss Julh
Goudine of Chareston, nine gram
children.
...... ? ^ ..i
XVV T . UWUUIIJV <X UUU1C
~er, he Will be missed by white ant
colored. Funeral services wen
conducted from St. Peter Baptis
church, May 1, 1937. Rev* S
Butler, Master of Ceremony, as
.sisted by Revs. Grant, Rev. Wig
fall, Rev. " Johnscn and others
flower girls were Misses Lucil
Susan and Sarah Rembert am
Miss Mae Cleveland. Pall bearer:
were Deacon C. Rembert, Rev. J
L. Buter, Rev. Ed AdiAison ant
Rev. J. R. Wigfall. Jehovah niem
bers are like sheep without a shep
ard, but we will advance on oui
knees and hopo to meet Rev
Goudine in that great beyo'nt
where we all will be there to crowr
him Lord of all. The Rev. M. L
Goudine is just from the Berkley
hospital and he is not able t<
preach. We hope that he wil
suon be himself again.
ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL
QUEEN
There have been so many re
quests for a repeat peiformaTIci
of the sacred dramatic . qantat,
"Esther," that the choir of Sec
ond CalvaTy Baptist church has do
cided to present it a^ain in tH<
near future.
A few weeks a{?o the choir ren
dered this cantata in Darlington
and has been requested to return
Invitations have been receive
from other towns.
4 Th? da'U will be announced nex
week.
I
THE PaiM*rPlt) LBADE1
BROWN GRADED SCHOOL
i' ?
We are in the4" midst of our
school closing whjch has been a
success so far. Last Wednesday
night the 1st and 2nd grades children
were just like the beautiful
L, flowers of spring; their diiecli~
es being Mrs Sprights and Miss
1 Brown. Tuesday night the 3rd and
' 4th gravjes displayed their talents
? in the farm of a Fair operetta
and one of Spring time, directed
- by Misses Whitg and McCutcheon
1 Friday night, the 6th and-"" 6th
grades presented "Mulligare's
Magic" and Onc.c In A Blue
Moon," directed by Mi-ss Baumann
and Mrs. Smbbs. f
' _ Our annual semon was delivered
r_.hy.Dr. E. M. Booker, Dean of Mor- (
e ris college, Sumter, S. C. based mi |
1 our motto: "We Finish To Begin."
* It was full of inspiiation and ns?
piration. Dr. Booker is a great
orator indeed.
- We have-nmdg?great?improve"
mcnts from last year for pur
graduates are wearing robeo. "
Large crowds have been attending
- i ?.
IT* WC* ll?HL' UIH'l' IIIUIC*
nights.
ThP members of the Trustee
r
1 board and their wives Rave the
^ teachers and their guests a great
j-'cepti'on, Jlcnday, 2Tst inst. The
/teachers expresses . themselves as
not being hungry from it yet.
'-? The final reports of the teach'-"
ers' and trustees' drive which end'
ed April 27. reported a total of
' $22G.20, not including commence-.
1 mPnt funck^^^Ki^^-^
GREENWOOD NOTES
r ' " . .
c Mr. Roosevelt Backus left for
- Washington, I). C. for an indefi1
hite stay.
Mrs. Carrol Walker Hunt and
- baby Annie, are spending a while
- wJtfi the f/rmer's mother, Mrs. "
Jessyo Walker.
t Presiding Elder McGill is in the
1 city attending to his quarterly cort
ference of the A. M. E. church.
Mr. Samuel Bradb y is'niuch hn2
proved at this writing.
c Rev. C. H. Brown spent the
i week-end here visiting members
i' and attending to church "affairs.
' . Mrss Jimmye Williams is home
~ again to' the delight of her friends,.
after .spending a successful sjphool
term in North Carolina.
??M r.?Caleb: Fuller of \Y aterloo ~
was a-*ec.<?nt vsitor in the home of
Mr. Samuel Bradley.;
. Mr. John. Harper^'new teaching
j in Clinton, S. C. was seen in the
city over 'he we'k-end.
Mrs. Roosevelt Bridgets'spent* a
i few Jays in clndon last week with"
. her sist"r, A'I.HI inn Williams.
Supervisor Mamye Johnston,
; Mrs. Mamye. Robinson motored to
. Cross Hill '"ri.iay evvening to at.
tend school < xetcises there.
y- Mi.<s All)- r'i'i Fair and Mrs. Eva
, Shelman who j ave been away
>, teaching are home for their vacai
tion.
i "A Tom Thumb Wedding" was
i presented at .Morris Chapel church
i, Friday evening under thc auspices
t of. the J(Trior Missionary Society-/
See Master Henry Thomas for ,
your "Lender". ^
,? + m ?
IN Mi; MORI AM
In sad b .t loving remembrance
of our lovl one, Prof. Lewis X.
Scott who departed this li-fe t\yo
(2) y?ars a/oi May 7, 1925.
Gon0 is the fare that was to us 1
5 SO dear. ;
. Silent the \oioo that we long so
e to hear;
Both far away from sight and 1
from .-i'; eel'.. I
' But not too far for our thoughts
. to reach.
As time goes Iwe miss you
l? more, *
c Your lovmg voce aniv smiling
j face, '
Forget vou? Xo we never will.
We love* you tlicn we love you
still.
1
_ What happy day we once enjoyed,
r When we were all together;
Hut oh; ho a changed it all is now,
r Since you have gone forever.
j Peacefully sleeping resting at
last,
1 Life's weai y_ t! ials and sufferings
passed,
f In silencp you suffered, in patience
j you bore.
. Till God called you heme to suffer
no more.
Sadly?ntLsed by Mrs: Katie ~
Scott, wife, Last over, S. C.; Herbert.
H. Scott, son, Eastover, S.
C.; Mrs. R. W. Riley, sister, Rome,
Ga.; Mrs. Jacijulin Mitchell, sis"
tcr, White Plains, N: Y.; Mrs.
e Stella Whit", sister, Summerton,
S. C.; Mr. G. G. Scott, brother,
Philadelphia, Pa.
IX M I.MORI AM
Sacred" to tin- memory of- our
- beloved husband ond father, who
i. departed htis life, May 10th, 1934.
i. Gone but not forgotten.
1 A loving wife, Mrs. Annie Hemp
hill, Sidney Hemphill, Bricie ,
t Hemphill, Willa Mae Hemphill,
children.
New A. M. E. Organ
In South Africa
Cape Town, So. Africa, April
1?The South Africa Christian
Recorder?made?its?fm*t?appeal"- -\
ance today. It is the official or- <
pan of the African Methodist Epis
copal church in South Africa 1
Bishop It. R. Wright, Jr.. for . 28 '
years editor of the Christian Re- 1
corder in America, is editor-in- 1
chief. Associate editors, Revs, t
P. H.' Gow, Cape Town: J. G. Tau- i
tsi, Pretoria, P. X. Selepe, Vn- c
rccning Z. B. Tiger, Natal, R. J.
Mkwayi, Rhodenr with II. A. For- I
tune, business manager. It has 8 "i
pages and ~?cl!s for thf<*d pence :
3i* six cents. It will apj>eav fi? st 'I
bi-monthly, later monthly. It con- l
tains interesting articles on South 1
Africa, the Ilistorj t/f tie A. M. .
E. church in South Africa by J. i
M. Mokone, son of the founder, ]
tnd "American Negro Women"
by Mrs. Charlotte C.-Wright. 1
A number of years ago the So.
African Christian Recorder flourished,
but ..suspended publication
about six years ago.
BETHEL A. M. E. CIIl'RCII
J. S. Benn, Pastor
Anderson, S. C.-^Sunday,- May
2nd, 193-7 \\as> ? beautiful day for"
all church goers. r
The Sunday school opened at the
usual, hour, the lesson was briefly
after which was reviewed by the
SuPt
The morning service began at
the usual hour with the pastor in
charge; he r'-au as a scripture lesion
the six chapter of Ephes 11th
verse. ? ?
At th0 night services1 -quite"Vtt"
number of members add friends 1
were present,.among other vision's
and friends were Mr. Thadeus Ken- 1
tier of Ridge Springs, S. C. also
Prof. C. S. Ross, who is the Vdu
rational advisor at the colored
CCC Co*, of Anderson, Mr. Rt>ss rs
ii native of Georgia.
Our speaker of the evening,'"Rev.
J. E. Heard, who is the Presiding
Elder of the Charleston district, spoke
briefly to us on the subject
"Seeking Ilevvorly Things." '
During this Service a Mrs. Essie
Evans uniuul herself with said i
church and some 28 persons were !
baptized.
Tho's^ remaining on the .sick
list are Mrs. Annie M. Grove anJ ;
Miss Churl;-' M. Hulliway.
IN MEMOIIIAM
In loving memory of our darling
mother, Mrs, Julia Gritlln Williams r
who parsed away May Nth. Th.lo. I
The golden sun is shining
I'pon our dear mother's grave,
One weloved so dearly,
T>ie,d so hard to save.
Her snvrling ways and pleasant
face.
Ave a pleasure to recall. ?
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
When \ye lost our dearest mother,
We lost our dearest pal,
We loved and miss you,
And forever shall. * " ~~~
V'ou are not forgotten dear mother,
S'or ever shall you biv?
As long as life and mtnhory last
We will remember thee.
\'o one knows the?silent heart- ~
achs,
Only these w ho have lost can .loll.
ai._ ./ 1.1 a. ? t. ' , *i '
im uk' gnei inai/s uorne in mi- (
once,
For tha one we loved so well.
Sadly missed hv loving1 children '
?Daughter, Blanche G. Williams 1
IN MF.MORIAM
In loving remembrance' of our
lear daughter and si.-ter, Mrs.
Kloiso Walker.
Dear Eloise, how we loved you
But God who Icvcd you more,
Looked down from heaven and
called you, .
To younder shining shore. *
But we hope some day to greet
you. i?
In that home l;evond the skies. J
And there forever stay. *
Mrs. Eliza Walker, mother; Mrs, .
Leila Moore, daughter; Mrs. Flora- J
bell Blakelv. Mrs. Annin Bull Mifes I
Hillio Walker, sistirs; Mr.' Fdward
Walker, brother.
:?
? CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation
for the kindness shown ns
during1 the illness, and death of
our bcMoved one, Mr. Parnell Mobley
also for the beautiful floral
offering.
Wifa, Mary Ann Mobley and .
Family
w. - ' - . . .
*: *
A. M. E. Church On'
~N '
Portuguese Soil
r
I.ourcnce Marques. East Africa *
?Oil Sunday, February 28, llishop 1
u. it. wiiciii, ?r 1110 a. m.-ftH;
hurch. and Mrs. Wright and Kev. %
I. Y. Tautsi, of Pretoria, Trans1 e<l
'aal vis'.t.d Louronce Marques, v
tv he re they were received by a 1
arge congregation of persons of 1
caiious churches. Many signed
heir names to the request for the 11
3i?hop to establish an A. M. E. '
hurch. Rev. Samuel Mbelezi the leader
said: "Our ipcoplor havo ''
leard of the A. M. E. church, that '
t is a church which is controled J1
fnd governed by our own people.
!'hat is tire ehuurch we want. We "
iftye been controlc'd lyy others
ong. enough. Now is. time to
dep up higher. We do not hate
he European," buvt we want to
lia -e the sn\ e govcr jmer t as our- I
American Negro cousins.!" **""7 <
The building was top small l'oi "
1 he crowd. So. ITishop Wright had
to speak iil.-oPoiits'idc. He preach- .;
..1 * 1 1-.: 1 *u l.: * l
M, llll'll v.\ | M i t i IIL v|- Ulv' II1MUI UIJU doctrines
of the church, distributed
Catechisms, ami books of dis- '
. iplinc to tliose who could And
English. lie arran-jed for a transatH'on
of the Catechism in Poitu- I
jTuese. , c
There aru-pcoplo in twelve other- d
(jlaces in Portuguese Ha l Afri- '
a who w.aiit to join the A. M. E.
church and the bishop plans to
organize -a district conference in
July, It is estimated that 0,000
people will: join the A. M. E.
church at that time. '{
ST. STEPHEN SCHOOL NEW* ]
"As We Live We Grow"
1
I Now that seho'ol luis closed its
doors for th.> last time this session, *
the yards reminds, one^f a iH'sort- i,
eil village when all .of ?Ls inhaibi- 2
tants have left it alone,, only, to
be iuu-e>. by the forces' of nature .
We have only the debris of the
building to "all to our nicnibrythe J
beautiful songs We sang so sweetly
together, and the loving friendships
we made as we. lingered
Li. re those brief nic/nths. Let us ']
hope that \-'e will meet ;rgain." Nbi
)
m he same !mil?hr.?, but,, on the ~
same pi omuls and in the same t* u- ?
l!i' -1?i' 'iL 1 1 y.iih1!'. Ave rrrrt tn>~ "~
fore. 3
The h^iecnlaiil i ale sen vie", eoniliiete
. by the Hi v. lb*. .J. K. Iii ipfes
.'i- lb ri'iii-t eolii .re, fulfilled the 2
expectation. ol' all; it" was- fnspiriujr,
hist mat ive and sympatic tie. ."j
I ;i~ !bV?. .v- is kri.v.n in +?t.4-_ imt \
ol' the stilt.1 for his until inp ,s..-rs
l.' huteanhy, and especially I
in id's v. iiil-ipm ss to i.< !j> and cudo
i I in yu,;ny people. We hope he
v. ili boato \i-il us ap.e.hi. 1
The cd;nm>.neein''nt address was
i d \ :n . d by M r. T. K. HaiiinK-tids. ""
upi1:-. i>ov, .' la ;|. Il-M.ei
sprinp, ST. li'lie a idri-si was it'".- 1
pi', is.p and helpful to ai! -| n
.is well as l'\. pi'iajaates. 'Ac.coni.
I -. 11 nana -n on his
sip v,v.iii-: ! . Mr. M." W'.
inam. -r Is and i> u. Mr. .1; nv , G
hnn.lends,, all <;f Hidjje^pnnjf,
~r W''. v.- happy' nv have' lb''
Ustinpubdiodquests with u.?, and J
.v.-' " t m : n. dial y.;el ?unc
t?. visit us at any time. '
. IN MEMORIAM \
. o
In lnemoiy of our dear father I
slid husband; John Gilliam, who c
Pparted this life May 1DJ1. I
'It has boon six years since you p
loft us darling,
-"ix years we've longed for,you,
Hut some day we are going to
meet you,
When our struggles here are
through.
Wife, and daughter. Mrs. Lu-i*
L'indn Gilliam, Mrs. Maggie Boozer. I
Don't fail to see Esther.
j! ESTABLISHED 1<KU>
i; j. w. be
!; : DRY CLEANING A
!; WE ARE EQII1
? Y o II R if ii r; (
[. as well as any other cleaning. If 1
j! A I rial will convince you tl
t*
IIOLT.frY A
FUNERAL
24f>9 Senate St., (' or. House and
AMBT7LANC1
OUR PHONE NEVER SLEEPSThe
Ilol'ey Funeral Homes at H
PHONE
OIR MOTTO: "PROMPT AN
A Sen ice in Keeping
18 YEARS OF EFFI
Hi
Saturday, May 8, 1937
FIRST BAPTIST t H I R( IJ
Great Falls?Our Sunday school
ated 100 per cent Sunday. . Our
'astor, Rev. S. I.. Foote. nrcach(1
a soul stirring sermon "Who
-hall?I?Ot*pcrrd?on?". After serice
a large number of imbibers ;
nd frier.ds along: with the pastor
cent to Wilson No. 1 to attend a \
uncial, of Mrs. Bumbam, a relai\*e
of the1 pastor^ -ta^r
Quite a few sick in ovir comnunity
among whom are little
liss I.izzie M. Heath, little Miss (
Conn Ford and Miss Mary Mackin
who is just home from the hos
dtal We are hoping: for thorn
speedy recovery. ' ' , ? .
i
y %
DO YOU WANT A JOB?
?Then?
SEE REV. II. A. HAI.LMAN
At 1521 Main Street, Room 9
Cooks, Maids, Nurses, Delivery
;oyxrrW;uUM'R, l'ri'asers, Heauti
iuns. Truck Drivers, Labors; Far11
era. ' ' *
COLl M HI A t'y.M 1*1.U1 >1IS NT
BUREAU
OI THKRN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Arrival and departure of pass-'
nger trains, operated by- the
Southern Railway'Company, at the
"nion Station,..Columbia, S. C?
(Teetive April 2", 1937;
"r, Leaves ~ "
s'o.v Columbia: For:
1 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Ilill,
Charlotte, Washrngton
?? '
9 7:0."? A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vle.
K noxville
2 ;'8:30. A.-M. St. Matt., Orangeburg,
; Charleston
1 8:30 A. M. Aug., Aiken, At- r ,
lanta - - ?f
"? G:50 A.M. New'by. Greenwood
Greenville. .
9 8M.I A.M. Rlk'vle., Harnwell
Savannah.
18. 11:20 A.M. Camden. Lancaster.
Rock Hill.
7 12:10 P.M. Sp'bg.. Ashvle. Chi.
S t:.">0 P. M. St. Matt.' Orangeburg,
Charleston.
2- 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock Hill,
Greensboro, Wash.
Bait. Phil. N.Y.C.
7 9:50 PAL New'bry., Gr'wod.
And'sn,. Atlanta
3 10:10 P. M. Savannah, Jacksonville,
Miami, Tarn. -
r. Arrives
so.- .Columbia From:
t 1:.">0 A.M. (Miama, Tampa.)
.lak'vlle.. Savannah
Gr'wood., Newbry.
1 8:20 A.M. N.V.. Wash.' Charl.,.
Rock Hill
17 12:2--, P.M. Shelby. Rock Hill,
I ancastcr. Camden
7 12:15 P.M. Charl.. Or'brp., St.
Matthews
8 f: 10 P.M. Chi.. Ash'vle. Spar.
2 1:1") P.M. Aujf., Aik., Rat'hj^.
(> 9:50 P. M. - Aslie'le.. Spar'bij.
(AtIan., Greenville)
1 9:25 P.M. 'Char., Or'brfc. St.
Matthews
5 9:10 P.M. Chafl'te., Rock Hill
Chester
?"i 9:115 'P.M. Grn'vlc., And'son.,
Ore'wood., Nw'brv.
() 1:110 P.M. Sav.,-Ilarn.' lllkvle.
CITY TICK FT OFFICE
20S Sumter St., Columbia, S.C. ?
Telephone 01150
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE
o. Alain Street Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 502.1
v ::;iw
hfc/r 1UI K OVVJN . * ,
C A S Y T ERMS
AS LOW AS ^Qc I'er Week
COLUMBIA
VULCANIZING
WORKS, INC.
1109 HAMPTON ST.
COLHMRIA, S. C.
HROnanbMHHI
PHONE 7ir>2 {
tU.NSON 'i
Nl) TAILORING &
TK1> TO no . ?
: L E A N I N G ;!;
ft'o art- not daint; vain- clowning v
lat our Service is Host. X
71.5 MAIN STREET X
NDsons
HOME
Senate Sts.) Columbia, S. C.
5 SERVICE
?For Hired Connection wjth
adsden and Eastover, S. C.
7998
D COURTEOUS SERVICE"
With Every Purse
CIENT SERVICE