Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p???' i ri? ? || "THE OLD GRATI i ?and? THE NEW RIDER":: ! <' v : By a REV. E. PHILLIP ELLIS .. ; A Mooting \ Those attending the Sesqui-Ceit j tennial celebration of African _? Methodism at Memphis last week , speak olf it in terms of praise. .v The occasion was said to be an t outstanding event. in our great ( denomination. That speaks vol- s umes for l)r. S. S. Morris, head of the Young .'ebple-'s department ( of our church, in whose fertile mind such a thought originated. t We were informed that some new N measures of a connectional nature were brought to pass. Among ] them was the creation of a board t ? of religious education upon which Dr. K. I. Lemon'was placed as a | representative fro in this state. He | is the successful pastor of Mot'- < ris Blown church, Charleston, . which is among the largest con- j gregations iu our entire connec- i tion. No man is belter tilted in ' the state l'or the position on that board than Rev. Lemon. 1 feel perfectly safe, in saying', further that he is the equal pfL*any' of . his associates. We were informed ' that other steps \jeie taken by the church fathers of which we are not in position. to state. However the repoi ter< pi' those bodies together with the editors of our church organs will release t h e same. Among the .many persons I that attended the celebration from this state were: Revs. T. J. Miles 1 K.E Brogdon. K.A. Adams, . N\.I,.|i Spears, l.Wi Wilborn. E. F. CI. * Dent, L. U. Hemingway, I. <). 1 Simmon-, W. M. Thompson, S. .11. Lewis, J. C. Suailes, J.W. With' erspoon, J.S. Benir, W. B.. Nash, , M. (.1. Williams, W. B. L. Clark. E. .N. Mo>z, Mesdaihes M. B. Bonbow,. YV. T, Murray, Agnes Hil debrand. l'rof. ('. (i. (larrett, .Mis-. . ses Louise- Hoge.rs, Agnes Hildejr . brand, Jr..' ami . others- whose names escaped the memory of In R. I, Lemon. who kir.iily fut ni'shed R us tlii- valuable information for The Palmetto Leader. " "The \S ??r\'<l"s (ireatosft Need." l>ri T. J.. Halloa, of, the leading Baptist church at Flint, Mich., vis , ited our intc rdenominationl min. istea^-.umjjji'last Monday as guest of Rev. T. 0. Mills, one of our city pastors. In his address r which thrilled eyeiy member ol the h-s'oeiatio'n, he proved beyond a reasonable doubt that a baptism of the christian relkipn is the imperative need of this intellectual age. . lie cited conditions in ?- the---4u orb - I'M - iut ures, uj! today, the churches, and in the . slums of the f cities. He called attention to the - 1 ? ' o..l - -1 n v. M'tllfs uepiora. ne rui'imin v...,, ! amu.-ements. He spoke of u religiou* campaign he ootiducted in k Chattanooga. Tenn.. in which uvei four hundred person* accepted Ch'ist. He condemned. our modern so-called revivals, and the methods. used in approaching- the unsaved. "Saving souls" said he "is an art. and anything less than an intelligent fervent appeal to the sinner of today are wasted effort*" " Tlie Lni'Ti wiC' itf ..ne aeedrd in it* 'expressions of this aihiressj to?wirrrh??l'em*oB-, of M-t-.- 01i? vet Presbyterian .chutch delivered tt masterly i-'T-pon*gv The order of the day was "Youth action* in personal religious living,*' by Rev. , Mr. Littlejohn, of the C. M. K. church. The speaker proved himself master of the situatin. Those commenting .on the paper wenRevs. Jesse K. Beard, J. 10. Thomas. R. f. I.cmon, R. vS. Lawrence F. A. Austerman, (J. B. Mitchell, \Y. M. Lieveaux, R. F. Bradford, 11. R. Hughes and other* Our New Olliccrs The installation services for the Colored Ministers Inter-denominational Union of ( hailestno and vicinity were held last week at which time the following officers |N were installed for another year: Rev, J.r. Dunbar, president; Rev. R. F. Bradford > secorrd vice-Pi es. Rev. Win. A. Mack, Sec'y.; lie v. W. T. Murray. Asst. Sec'y;;?RrW i? R. S. r.;T\v:?'nee, I teas.; Rev? S7 Anderson, rtnr-Tcngcr; and the writer official reporter. The service was held at Central Baptist church, Rev. T. O. Mills, pastor. !" He is cei "ainly in the hearts of I his' peop' and one of the most 1 popular ministers^of Charleston, r S. H, Scott, first vice-Pros.; Rev.' In the absence of Dr. J. E. Thomas, chairman of that special ser- : vice Rev. Samuel Lloyd, presided ' and he truly reflected credit upon P the occasin. Dr. C.S. Ledbetter, a o f Plymutho Congregational ' church preached the sermon. And L HA^EEVILLE NEWS Sunday school opened at the usal_hour__yvith Supt. and teachers ] t their regular post of duty. Rev. E. W. Graham of Lincolnille, accompanied by his Cittle ' aughtcr Maybel visited the many < riends here last week. j The F. and A. Masons No.. 126 1 endered a pro-gram , for Saint ohn's Day Sunday at St. Stephen L M. E. church. Mr. Robert Payen .opened and piesented the gael to Mr: Dan Pelrrt who acted asnaistJor ceremonies. Rev. E. W. Hover preached a very interesting ermon,everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Ruby Scott was taken ty rharity hospital, Savannah, Ga., don day where she is expecting to mdergo a.i operation. We hope she vi 11 so'on be alright again. Mrs. Ophelia Riley is on the sick list. We hope her a speedy re overy. I JlO t(* lowing SlUUeilUt retumru wnii1 from school: Mr. James Robins-on, Misses Susie and Rose Wrl-ght, Mesdtrmes James and Rich iif i Hack shoix\ Miss Til lie Mae Scott, Master Carmel Wilson, Ma3 tor Marion Burn, Jr., and Mr, Cairn; A. Primus, Jr., who graduated fi oni the t'uyler Junior high. Ilis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Primus and family motocfid to >tSavaPnnh to witness the graduating >x rciso. NVHI'i.MIRE NEWS " Bruce Tabernacle Church ltev. J. D. Davis A largo ciiAvd was present at Lite Children's Day exercbe at the Bruce Tabernacle church Sunday night. A line program was renTored. Music by the following Iu u tots: Sims Chgtpel, Springfief.d Scdalia, B'ever Dam. The music was tine. Distinguished guests wine Rev, Coleman, Rev. J. P. Wade, Prof. Wiji. Wade. Financial report 88.11. Sims Chapel Baptist church cordially invites you to their Qhillron's Day exercise Sunday night July 11, 1037. " Cedar drove Church Rev. J. P. Wade, Pastor A line Children's Day pro-gram tvl't i>r our church. We thank New Hype and Flint Hill Baptist churches who turned out in ratge numbers also those who participated. A very interesting talk was made by Rev. William Ionian, which, was quite historic. <Xi Loot ion $1X.75. Sunday scho'ol SI 07. Grand total l'or the day Stln.12. The Wesley Sisters from Gastbnia, X. C. rendered a tine program Friday night at Bruce Tabj.inaele church.''Everybody enjoyed the program. We are expecting their return very soo'n. Tin- Athletic; club met at the home ..f Mi. and Mrs". J. C. ByrcT or; Thursday night. A delicious repast was served. ' A hue program was rendered at Spring Hill A. M. K. Zion church Sunday. The I'eavemy Gospel singers ''".a 1? ,-Vim-fh I Will (><_ ni mure hiwmiuwv .. July 10th. J There will be a chicken stew at lb uce Tabernacle church on Friday night, July 2nd. HOCK 1111.1. BAPTIS'l CHI KCH Rev. II. K. Taylor. Pastor Winusb.oru, S. C,-- Sunday Behoof. at tlu^-u^ual liunr Siipt. H. George i in charge. ?U?;v. H. \V. Washington uf Great Falls conducted servict. assisted by Rev, li. J."*Jacksi.lt The serinii was enjoyed. A neat sunt was realized, .for the pew rally. We were glad to -have the Brown Chapel A.~M. K. choir of Arthur 1 own, worship with tUs. ^ Mr. William .Sanders, Simpson, S. was funeialized here in the ai'termxTi. Surviving are his w*fdow, two sons, two daughters, two brothers, one sister and a host of datives and friends. Rev. Rom-Jm-tu of?Simpson conducted tli- service. Mrs. Delia Halt! of Salisbury, N. C., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrs, Roosevelt Moore, Mesdames HI la Moore, Janetta Blowney of Pittsburgh, Pa., and i^amie Brevard were visitors in it was .aitimur the best this writer has ever heard from any minister black or white. He would reflect credit upon any pulpit in America irrespective of race or denomination. The official charge by Dr. ft. E. Brogdno of Emanuel was real good. The entire service was a real treat to the citizens of Charleston and will linger long with them. Let us advance on our knees. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER . ' TH1 CHESTERFIELD NEWS 1 Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Toatley, Misses 'Cecelia M. Rc/sa A., and ] Juhnetta, motored to Due West on .^atux-dny afternoon. The Rev. Toatley delivered the eulogistic sermon Tot one Mr. Ellis, having . pastored at this p>'aee for a number of years. 1 Rev. W. W. McCullough is home to the delight of family and friends after behxg away, in the lower part of the state n revival .campaign. ""Mr. LarFy ancT Gerard Fester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. John Garland Jenkins. The Mt. Tabor M. E. parsonage which was greatly damaged by fire Easter Sunday is being erected. Mrs. S. E. McCullough was the dinner guest of Mrs. Reesa (mother) Craig, Sunday. Rev. J. H- Toatley motored to , ri-1??i tol/lmcy i neraw sbvuiuhj' iiibun^ with him Miss Cecelia M., Rosa A. Johnetta, Charlie B. Stanley, Sara Wudtiworth, Messrs" Larry and Gerard Foster to the Youths', conference which held a one day session there. The Burial'. Benevolent association had its annual meeting at Hurst Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Quite a few folk attended. Rev. J. M. Leak is the president. Rev. and Mrs. J. H Toatley, Mesdames S E. MeCullough Maggie Johnson, Etta Little, motored to Morven and Wadsboro, N. C., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willie B. Gary, the efficient teacher of the adult class and_ pupils, with noted guests enjoyed a lovely picnic dinner Friday afternoon. . \ Mrs. Fannie Lurnage left Saturday Evening for - an indefinite stay in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Robert Bittle is much better at this writing and able to -bint work. Miss Sara Jackson is spending two weeks at the beach, Mrs. Clio Ellis McQueen lost her father at Due West. She and family have the sympathy of friends in Chesterfield. PINK GROVE A. M. E. CHl'RCH Rev. B. C. Cunningham, Pastor j S. S. opened at 10:45. The assistant Supt., Mr. H. M. Boyd and his coworkers at their post ox duty. At 12 o'clock the pastor brot s a wonderful message and everyone seined to enjoy it. At 2:dC Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Boyd rendered a splendid Children's Day program. We were g?ad to have Miss Martha Cunn/ngham on the program. Miss Louise Bishop from Columbia was a welccme visitor. ?Our_thntL_ytuuU'rJy conference was held and a gr/?Ht puecess. The elder's message was enjoyed. Total collected Sunday $55.50. Sl*ARTANBURG NEWS Mrs. Carrie Crosby and the Misses Ophelia Miller, Hattie Foster and Odessa Stevens motored to Chester, Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a- pleasant trip. The B. T. U. of Mt.. Moriah Baptist church met Sunday, June 27, 'at 6:30. Teachers and officer* took charge as usual. The lesson was discussed for 15 minutes and the coHecti-on was grand. Everyone is asked to be present. M iss Alma S'noddy- of Spartan* burg left Saturday night for Wash ington. Her many friends wish for her u pleasant stay. Masters Harold James and Eugene Taylor left Cunday, June 22 for Jenkinsville to entjer the camp. Rev. W. M. Downs of Columbia, came to Spartanburg to nun a five lights meeting at Mount Moriah Baptist church. The members were so much impressed with him until on Sunday night, June 27th he whs called to serve as pastor ! of M.t Moriah church with a unanimous vote. Rev. B. F. Stewart has been very nice to the members of Mt. Moriah church. He reorg-anjied tthe woman's missionary society ai'so the B. T. U. He has tried to heir, an,I a/lvia.. in atrntnr nnaciKla , , V. 1/ itnv? w>. f |.J^ til V * V.I J pi/OOIWI^ way. Mrs. E. G. Reader commissionedby the McClelland Presbytery to attend the 149th General Assembly of the Presbyterian church U. S. A. at Columbus, Ohio, has returned filled with inspiration and information. Before leaving Ohio she visited Cleveland and Cincinnati where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otia Sheppard and Miss A. J. Hudson, respectively. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hamilton of Chaifotte, N. C., were called to the city of Spartanburg to attend the funeral of his brother Mr. M. L. Hamilton who died cm ..I mjiiupiffi.i 1 "wmnnm*m jAtjiirijfe LEADER June 14th in Roanoke, Va., in the > lo&pi&al. a . - ? ? ? r MOUNT ZlON 1 e A. M. E. CHURCH , Rev. W. P.jCarolina, Pastor ^ i Sellers, S. C.?-S. S. opened at { casual hour with Snpt. and teachsjrs at their post. ^ 11:00 a.m. Morning service be- ^ gun., Men's day v'afi observed. Sponsored by Mr. J. L. Crosland. Captains consisted of ten young g men and each was asked to re- ^ port a certain amount'. Rev. C. > W. Witherspoon preached for them. Subject J_'L6ok For Me". The captains reported the sunt of $45.79. The pastor invited the ladivs to come out and witness it. ' The men went over the to'p. rtmuiig liic yisHuis were iuis. | Jones of New Jersey; Mr. Green J. of Lake City; Mr. Edwin Jackson of Darlington; Mrs. Carolina and ^ Mrs. Priscilla Jones. Mr. W. M. Jones was the din- ' , " si ner guest c/f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Foxworth Sunday. Mr. Albert Ford was called a- ? way to the bedside oi his - sister in Georgetown wlm was very HI and is still indisposed. ? ? YOUNG MEN-CHRISTIAN CLU1I dl a I^ake City, S. C. On Tuesday a nite, June 22, the club presented ti the Golden Gate Jubilee quartet d in the first musical co'ncfei't of the w year at Wesley M. K. church. The church was ciowded with over 225 ti spectators of joth races to wit- h ness the concert, A 1 had a very ^ enjoyable time. tl vaarefhd ETAONHKD MI1K AH The first honor ft;r selling. tick- P ets went to Mr. T. R. Martin who sold 2d; second honor went to 11 Miss Helen Ment/an with- lb. The n total amount raised ?4P.P0. Vl This is just one of the events " to be sponsored by -the dub this year. The club consists of 21 ? ... . _11 1 k. I.- 1 *1. nit IIiuvis an wui kih^ wry naru id make Lake City what it shoulid be.? Watch us as w'e. u isAv. LA I)|SO.\ IKK1AX CHL Rt II Kev.. A._S. I'owe. I'ustnr 1 Last week the young'.people gave 1 a trip around the world for the ' benefit of the Sunday .-ehool un- 11 der the direction .of .Mr. George 1 Halcoinbe. The ride was a sue- s icess mid was enjoyed. Mr. Ilai- 1 combe wishes to thank everyone ' for their splendid cooperation. The ' name of people, who shall Id be 1 thanked for their remarkable co- f operation are as follows: Mrs. 1 Vinson, Dekware; Mrs. E. P. 1 Johnson, Georgia; Mrs. Ji. R. 1 Pride, California; Mrs. G. T. Di 1 - 1 lard, Virginia; Mrs. W. C. John- 1 suTir Florida: Mr. G.'"E. Halcoi'hbe, J New York: .Mrs. H. A. Everett, Some young people who'.did' re- 1 mai kabk wriy Laura and Evelyn Johnson. The amount of money raised $22.50. Expenses $1.25; balance ' $21.25. 1 EBKNKZKR \. M. E. CHURCH 1 Rev. E. 11. Mack, Pastor t Mucins, S. C.-iSunday was a '* high day at Kbenezer for we have 1 been doing a great work for the * la^t t\v<i ?the?Master, -i Rev. L. \V. Gary conducted the ' meeting. The meeting wa< a sucyess, mu.ny souls being saved. ( .Supt. E. 1. Fi.xworth .and co-work * evs at their post of duty. v-< \ At 11 a.m. the pastor conducted. ' the devotional alter which he pre- ( sented th'c speaker for the . day, ^ Rev. L. \V.4 Clary who brought us 1 a wondeiful message fyvm Arts 1 27:15, Subject The Christian Duty 1 and Privilege. At .'LdO o'clock the Usher board 1 met at the home of Mrs. Mary N Gardner. 8 /\t 4:uu o'clock Kev. Uary bvot another wonderful message. At 5:00 The Stewardess hoard 8 met at the home of Mrs. Annie ( Ford entertained hy Mrs. Eiouise Hayes, At 8:00 p.m. we were blessed with a message. ?-?? ?- ? |SPRINGFIELD RAPT. C'Ht'RCH 8 j Rev. f'has. F. Gnndy, Pastor > The S. K. began at 9:45. Mr. t Melvin Washington, assistant su- t yenntc dent, presiding. ' Man(y F stinking points en "The Power of ? Faith" were brought out. At the d regular 11 o'clock service the Rev. t G. Howard Levant of Troy, Ala., c preached a great sermon from the h text found in Luke 7:10 and using P as his themo_ "The Greatness* ofV Service". J < Our BTU under the leadership of Mrs. Bessie Boyd, is doing a * great work. ' Sunday evening the pastor de- y llvered a powerful aew.^jn frc/m v Imos 6:1. Subject "Woe to Them it Ease in Zion". Report of June ally followed. $1909.96 was raia'1 for the day. ? Last Sunday evening for the irst time in many moons the bell? ang put in the old steepie calling he guests and friends to the weding of-'Oim/gtt Slieried tiiid~ liss Edna Mae Simpson. Dr. C. \ Gandy ofnolptect. He w the astor of the couple. I. S. AND B. Y. P. U. WORKERS 0 MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION 1 ORRIS COLLEGE JULY 14-17 LAST APPEAL TO STATE WORKERS )tar Co-workers and Friends of the State S. S. and B.Y.P.U. Convention of South Carolina: This is my last appeal to you i behalf of our great convention >?t will meet on July 14-17 at Lorris College In Sumter, IS. C. he Baptist Educational and Mispnary convention, under the leadrship ibf Dr. if. H. Butler, closed few weeks ago with one of the tost inspiring, constructive, and tr-rooching conventions ever held i the annals of its history. The taslerful address of the prdsient, and the bom spirit of cooperation among- the brethren, is an dvance step in the right direcon, and will mean much for the evelopment of the great cause hich we represent. The Woman'k Bupti'st Educaonal and Missionary convention as just closed a very excellent ession. The annual address by ie President, Mrs. M. K. Howard as very befitting and timely. The rr/gram was far-reaching in its cope. The financial effort was ideed gratifying. The delegates L'turned to their homes fitted with i^piratioj* and determjnaton to lake the Woman's convention seqnd to none of its kind in the outh. The Fathers have completed heir great annua! session of their 'invention at Manning; the Mothis l ave just clased their sessinn t Sumter and now the young peole of South Carolina are -calling ti the officers, membdrs and riends of these two great bodies o meet them in Sunfter, J^iy I 1-17, and help them to make thrs j fleeting one of the greatest, most inspiring, instritcvbive, and con- ) tractive, sessions of the convenion ever witnessed in South Caul inn. The State S. S". and fe. f.P.U. convention is not simply or -the young people?it is. a yhool of methods, dealing with the mportaht subject of refigious edication, and. it should deeply conern all classes of Christian work rs, ministers, deacons, business nen, school teachers, college and ugh. _ school. pbesidenb's, mothers uid fathers, and laymen from ev ry branch of the church. It goes a'11nout saying' tnui our iuhvcu.ion is the greatest of its kind in ill the South. Why not make it greater by yo|Ur presenbe, your prayers, your counsel and your inancial support. Once you come to Morris college and note the ir.rangem.crib, listen to some of .he best prepared Biblical lectures in the state, you will decide 'or yourself that it one of the most .nique and instructive programs >11 religions education that, you inve "ever wifhe.ssetT This is my final appeal to the vfFicers, board- members, district oissionaries, and all other Chriaian workers to remember that we bli^atcd ourselves at our annual'. Miai'd meeting last November to lo all in our power as individual loard members to bring to- Moris college in July at least two lew' schools or unions from our listrict. I hope that- each worker has put the' prime objective of he State S. S. and B.Y.P.U. condition, but I am sure that we ill admist that money is of vital mportance to the success of our cork. I hope that every.Sunday chool and Union will bring not inly its door-way fW.of five dolars, but as much above that anount as possible. I am appeal ng to all friends to the cause of J nissionp. an)l education, if y|ou ome to* the convention, to bring i donation for the work, even if ou are not a delegate, And if r?u cannot come, send a donation,. >r doorway for ytfur school or inion; even though you are not irepai'ed to send a delegate. Our roal this year is eight thousond ollars, and we know that it wil'l ake the strongest unity and coderation and liberal donations a>ove the door-ways to put this rogram ever. ON TO SUMTKR for the most enjoyable, instructive, inspiring, iberal giving and thrilling convenion you have ever witnessed, ^me apd ma.'ke Morris college our headquarters?large and CWenlent dormitories, spacious din-, iHpiippppNPqpPA! J1 ing hall, lovely chapel, and excel- ' ? lent food. Live on one of the 1' largest and most attractive cam- * puses to be found anywhere. | i Charles F. Gandy, President. 11 ST. MATTHEWS NEWS. , ?.Sunday- was a?beautiful day, ? ful sermon to an appreciative au- J, und the pastor preached a wonder dience. The ACE League was in full , bloom Sunday p.m. The president ' Miss Fannie B. Glnyard needs to be commended for the wonderful league at this place. In last week's issue I promised to give some of the details^f the lecture given by Miss Blondelle to Whaley, profeissor of Mathema- r tics Claflin College. Miss Whaley ^ was bol-n in?this county and is f the first of our lace to go from i this section to Europe. She trav- I elled three months in Europe vis- I iting the following countries: I England, France, Belgium, Ger- I many, Austria, Italy and Switscer- N land. Miss Whaley told us only ^ of th?? pfltlieilrnl and how shu u P affected spiritually. She held a S very appreciative audience spell- B bound for 50 minutes, then she L conducted an open forum ancj for I 30 minutes she answered questions i which were asked as fast as she could, because they were so.num- ijj erous. It was truly iry'piring i and informing. Rev.- B. Av'Lykes p pastor in chaige commended the lecturer highly and I wish to state that we are very proud of Miss Whaley. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. David Smith, pastor fe of the Louisville Circuit on Sun I day night to the Masnos and IIc-i rines of Jericho. Rev. Smith de- / livered a wonderful sermon. Kverybody went away well pleased with the sermon. Miss Leila Belle Laney one of the members of the Class of 1037 has gone to New York on a1 visit i m Mrs. S. L. Ginyard, Jr. and fa-J mily are spending some time with ( < Mr. anl Mrs; S. L. 'Ginyard, Sr. | * Mrs. Epsie Wright formerly of j this place now of New York Cityj * who has been here visiting heri daughter Mrs. Idone Grier has re- t turned "to New York. Thad Rowe, Luther Gather, E- ] va Mae Gibbs, Prudence Oliver, ! of Orangeburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoston, Little Dorothy Hos Ion and Prof. G.E. Evans of Jefferson were visitors of Mr. and ] Mrs. J. L. Whaley. PAGELANl) NEWS 1 Among thoee atteildng the Young People's League at Coulter academy, Cheraw, S. C., Saturday , were Mesdames N. O. Brewer, J. < L. Johnson, Misses Alice Brewer. Lucille Johnson, Mtssi's Luther ^ Blakeney end Lester Rivers. Miss Louise Blakeney was the charming hostess at a lovely supper last week." ' . ' Children's Duy being observed at Salem M. E. church Sunday, marked a high day. There were timely and inspiring remarks from such able speakers as "our own" j Miss Bernice Blakeney, Mr. Luther ' Blakeney also Rev, L. I.. Blake- j ney and Mlss Averis Blakeney c'f ' ( Charlotte." N. C. Other visitors | f.^rn PHgvlnttf'?woo?Mcsdanus I Harriet Blakeney, Lois Blakoney, ( Mabel Blunt, Miss Geneva Blake- J ney and Miss Jm'ia Clyburn of Mrs. Zilluh Marsh spent Satur- 1 day in Charlotte visiting her children. Miss Elizabeth Fndorburke had aa_her dinner guest last week, Rev. ' and' Mrs. E. P. Hiddleston. Mesdames I.ula Miller and Martha Lowery left Saturday fr.'r New ark, N. J.? 1 Mr. T: F. Brewer motored to Charlotte, Tuesday to take hrs S wife, Mrs. N. O .Brewer to the hospital, where she wit undergo " I ESTABLISHED 1909 J. W. B\ DRY CLEANING A WE ARE EQLl YOUR RUG < as well as any other cleaning. If A Trial will convince you 1 FUNERAT 2469 Senate St., (for. House am AMBULANCi Ol'R PHONE NEVER SLEEPS The Hol??v Funeral Homes at f PHONE OL'R MOTTO: "PROMPT AN A Sen ice in Keeping It YEARS OF EFF1 ?"1 Ml 1 M M' Saturday, July 3, 1937,n operation. As she goes, the learls ana prayers of a host of iiends git with her. Her sistern-law, Mrs. Ola Brewer will reuain by her bedside. Misses Magdalene P., Irene ,. li'uwn and grandmother Mrs. Iletie Plajr, \\or.'hi|>i' d at Mt. Si- da church where Rev. T. 11 tibial d pastors, last SSunday, SLJ BSC KIBE FOR THE LEADER mm BmMUB MmPAY LATER Columbia Vulcanixing Works I 1 09 Hampton St. 33 * * - " . ' Southern Ry. System Arrival anil departure of pass:nger trains, operated by the southern Hallway Company, at the I'nion Station, Cofjmbla, S. C., 'ffcctlve June 1, 1927, l'r. Leaves S'#, Columbia': For: 24 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Ilill, Charlotte, Washington 9 5:20 A.M. Spar'burg, Aah'rle . Knwxville 2 8:30 A. M. St. Matt., Orangeburg. Charleston 11 8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken. 15 (1:50 A.M. New'by. Greenwood Greenville. 19 8:15 A.M. BlkMe., Barnwell Savannah. 118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancaster. Hock Hill. 27 12:40 R.M. Sp'bg.. Asbvle. Chi. 28 4:50 P. M. St. Matt.' Orangeburg, Charleston. 12 17:0(TP.M; Chester, Rock Hill. ( rcensboro, Wash. Rait. Phil. N.Y.C. 17 0:50 I' M N'cw'Kr* flr'wn/l And'sn., Atlanta 23 10:10 P. M. Savannah, Jacksonville, Miami, Tam. Tr. A nhoa No. Columbia From: 21 !:">(( A.M. (Miama, Tampa,) ? Jak'vllo, Savannah 18 (i:20 A.M. Atlanta, Anderson. CJr'wood., Newbry. 11 8:20 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' Charl., HocW Hill 117 12:2."* P M Sltnlhy, Rock Hill, ~Taiieasier, Camden 27 12:35 P.M Charl..' Or'biR., St. Matthews -8 1:10 P.M. Chi., Ash'vlc. Spar. 10?4:3(1 P.M.?Savf, Hurn." Hlkvle. 12 4:15 P.M. Aug., Aik., llat'bg. L0 9x50 P. M. Ashc'le., Sp&r'bj?. (Atlan., CreenTille) II 9:25 P.M. Char., Or'brg. St.. Matthews 13 9:40 P.M. (liarl'U., Rock Hill Chester IH 9:3?r> P.M. Clrn'vle., And'son., Gre'wood., Nw'bry. C ITY TICKET OFFICE ? 208 Sumter St., Phone 6356 DEPOT TICKET OFFICE So. Main Street Phone 5023 PHONE 7102 J .(UNSON | lND tailoring? i PPEI) TO DO | CLEANING | wc itrc IIUV UUIII^ jhui ^ivuiitug v ihat our Service is llcst? X 713 MAIN STREET | ND SONS , HOME ' I Senate Sts.) Columbia, S. C. E SERVICE ?For lJirect Connection with iadsden and Eastover, S. C. 3 7998 D COURTEOUS SERVICE" With Every Purse ICIENT SERTICE I