Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Spi*f? i jj "THE OLD GRAY! ?and? h;; THE NEW RIDER":: ; l ! I ?? I:, x rev. r. phillip ellis o ' Allen's Trustee Meeting i Everybody who attended- ?the j trustee board meeting ol" Alien University last Tuesday nt Colum l>ia must?admit that Bishop J. S r Flipper, D.D., LL.D., is not "bnly c a preacher and scholar but one of the best paiiianientanans the raco has ever produced. He is a di- f, plomat plus, a high toned Chris- ^ lian gentleman, and if you cannot see where he is going, just follow his ieadersh. p, and you will confe i out- successfully In the end, _His method of holding an election is v iV., h..*t the SJtate has ever wit riesscd. Nearjv everybody was ' surprised; at tlie peace ant) bar- * mony that prevailed throughput 5 the entire elect'on.. The bishop's ( opening address captured the ? whole trustee hoard together'with " its many Visitors, and the State's ? program went over in a most r peaceable way. ' All parties con-M corned were highly pleased with v Bishop . Flipper's manner, in busi- I nyss transactions, and su express eu themselves to him before leav- J ing for their homes.. ..Bishop Monroe -II. Davis, A.M., D.D., was also present and took ( part in the election. Recently die \ was made a life trustee of the , Univers'ty. Bishop Davis is a favored son of our State'of whom it is justly, proud. ' ' . ' ( Our New d'resident. iRo\ IvII. Met',ill,, won the pres- ' idency of Allen University by a ' margin over al! his competitors. I He is an ..educator, a wonderful [ Gospel preacher and one of the . best orators this country "affords. The cry of the State for yea"rs has been for-native South Card- ( linians to-head our institution, Dr. ( MeG 11, is net only a Son of the , State, but an alumnus of the college. And regardless of his sup- V porters of last Tuesday he is oiir ! president, and all of us must, make , ' him 'succeed. Not only is MeGill, on trial but the administration together with the A.M.K. Church in ( South Carolina. The new head can represent his church anywhere ' I feel safe in saying that when t ' -,c_ comes to speech making, few col lege president* will equal Mctiiii. | 1 doubt seriously as to whether any would boast too much of hemp his super*"!-.' "OTrnrr^iprosi dent has the opportunity of his life, and there-, is absolutely no * reason why he should not make , good. "The Old Gray," has stood by all the rest, and now pledges himself his fullest cooperation. 1 New members of the faculty were , Prof. O'Dan'els, Prof. I.Sf.A. My- . ers. Prof. .Carl F. Flipper and 1 Mrs. Eliza Duckett. Dr.' J. I.T~ RenboW was . chairman of the! Teachers Committee and Dr. J.B. , Smith, secretary. Some among the ( others were Drs. L.R. Nichols, E. A. Adams. J.C. James, A.,-^P. Spears, J.C. Quailes. J.S. Benn, Jr. H Je'sso E. Beard. W.J. Robinson, L. i H. Hemingway*. Prof. W.A. White , "and others whose names we cannot recall. Dr. T.J. Miles leader 1 of the Palmetto Conference was made chairman of the Executive Committee for this quadrennium, . and Dr. J.E. Thomas, the popular presiding elder of the Mt. Pleasant district waselected secretary for four years. i Annual Conference. ) The Palmetto Conference. Kj ng ] Ktretv-Oct^Uirv. S.M. Hughes.] , .?pastorj Annual Sermon, Rev. C.A. , ?-Atniliam^'^Aff^^TTmaT^gernutn, Row ^ (r.H. White. North-east Confof" ~l ence, Florence, Oct. 20, Rev. W.E. f Richardson, pastor;. Annual Ser- \ mon, Dr. J.M. Jackson; Mission- . any .sermon, Rev. J.A. McQueen. . Columbia Conference, Uivon, Oct. . 27, Rev. T.E". Robinson, pastor; ' Annual Sermon,' Rev. B.C. Cum I ningham; Missionary sermon, Rev I. O. Simmons. South Carolina Conference, Holly Hill, , Nov. 10, Dr. L.L., Farmer, pastor; Annual Sermon, Dr. R.K. Brogdon; Missonary sermon, Rev. J.R. Steven villc, November 17. Dr. J.W. Witherspoon, pastor; Annual Sermon, A Rev. P.B.C. Lewis; Missionary ser j mon, Rev. O.D. Young. Central ^ Conference, St. Matthews, Nov. 24 Rev. B.A. T.ykes, pastor; Annual 11 Sermon, Rev. D.G. Gadsden, D.D.; Missionary sermon. Rev. W. R. F Bowman. n Our State Meetings. The State Sunday School and League Irtst tute, and School of h Methods of the A.M.E. Church ncid at .\iion universny i Columnta; August 11-13. DrT J. j, 1 ' S. Bonn, Jr., president of Leagues c together with P^of. John A. Har-.' ris, Superintendent of Sunday schools have outlined one of the v best programs for these meetings j that has ever been presented to j our- denomination. It will be a \ reflection on any African Metho- * dist minister or lay-member, who *" absent themselves from these meet ' ings. The occas/on will be a record ; affair, and will benefit the State | from every angle. The best talents have been secured by the promoters as guest speakers for the ^ ' convention. Aside from Bishop and t ? Mrs. J. S. Flipper, will be Prof. r J. W. Shaekleford, M.'A., from Nashville, Tenn., who wi ll give illustrated lectures ofiMSunday school ^ work, and Dr, S.S. Morris from j the same city who is an expert f on methods for young people. Hun \ dreda from other denominations CHESTERFIELD NEWS. The writer has been away for < vacation, hence rio Chesterfield i "Jews for tile past two weeks. I Sunday marked the day with he h p convention >?> session at < iion Baptist church. A, tremendous rowd was present each day and 1 he meeting was a great asset. I lev. Crockett was the host. < Rev. J". A. Gary delivered a won lerful meSsoge at Mt. Tabor ME . hurch Sunday. Miss Sara Jackson had as her ruest Sunday, < Miss Goldie Mc omu otj iJageiana. Airs, iviargueite Jenkins spent a day last week n- -Ruby. The l)j*.'ly Vacation Bible school losed Friday evening with a big: licnic on the spacious lawn at jrand View Presbyterian church. 5unday afternoon the program was icld and marly songs, recitations md ^solos were enjoyed. The instructors were Mesdames x R. A. ['oatley, Mae Belle Robinson, S.E. ilcCullough, Maggie Johnson, Misses, Cecelia M. Toatley, Rosa B. [oat-ley, Sara Wads,worth and lohr.etta Toatley, secretary. Mrs; Mary Watkins; formerly of .'hesterfk'ld, but .now jliving in > A nston-Salem,. with some friends liotored here Saturday and spent i few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. T Edwards and friends. The Church School and V.C.E. Convention which was held at vas a wonderful success. The Rt. feasant Grove AME Zion church Si'V. J.W. Martin and other disiuguished guests were present, ti-v. C.J. Bynum is the pastor, iltev. B.J. Ivey of Charlotte, N. *.. who :s pasturing at Davidson Si ove Baptist, church in Chesterit Id County was a very pleasant allor at the home of Rev. and tics. W.W. McCullough while en onto to his work. " Mrs. S.E. McCullough" is home liter spending a few very pleasmt days in Rock Hill with relaivos and fr onds. Mr. John Hammond ol WadesH.ro, N. C., was in town last Wednesday and called at the home of \11 s. MiC'ullouehp Revival is going on at Grand I'ioW Presbyterian church, ReV. J i. Toatley, pastor. Mi<" Sara Wadsworth hud as ii-r dinner guests Sunday, some ;f her school friends here attendr.g 'he Bapt'st convention. - Mosdnmrs Flurie Walker ajtd Susie Redfern left Saturday ev: jr. ng for an indefinite stay in Bal tiuiore. Md. Have vou been getting your pa pur every week ? Yes. Did you read it? Yes. Did you pay five ants for it?.??? Good news for jnly five cents per copy. "A hint." hardeeyille news Monday night the president and members of the W. H. and F. missionary society b?gan their meeting and had week of prayer. Birring the meeting three souls ivere happrlv converted. namely' Miss Elnora Simmons, Mamie lenkmfr?and Dnia Powels. On siuuiay we were blessed to have vith us the little eight years- old meacher, Rev. James RaveneC o*f "harleston. He was accompanied >y Rev. H. D. Brown and Bro. Robert Brown. The little Rev. Raven?) receiv d many gifts and yveryone went lome well pleased. The regular missionary meeting leld last night at the home of rTi'T and MtktC. A. Primu<r wrtlr >lrs. D. B. Riley, presiding. Our resident is all lined up for our listrict meeting on 19-20 o*f Augi$t at Smoaks. M rs. Maria Washington, Mrs. I lessie Shigg and Mr. James Man igo left for Asheville, N. C. Mr. Char Hp Suiart wus shot tand?iy and i"s now in Charity lospital, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Ophelia Riley, Mrs. Marha Myers and Mr. H?nry Hodges s much improved, also Mrs. Ruby >cott. ' Miss Rosa Pelot of Columbia vas here a few days visiting her iplativcp and friends. She tei a une graduate of Benedict college. 4ve lejft yesterday accompanied >y little Miss Mildred Pefot. The- ofTicerw and members of St. Stephen A. M. E. church are ooking forward to their 3rd quarerly conference on Friday night. )ur pastr/r, Rev. W. F. .McBrown isked all leaders. to make lJull eports. vill attend the sessions; ^ spec al issue of The Leader ;n interest >f these meetings will appear prior ;o the above dates. "Let ua advance on our knees," j T ? RIDGE SPRING NEWS Altho showers of rain were quite frequent S,;o,iay morning md Sunday afternoon the faithful few were found attending the vjatrious dhurch services. \Rev. Jones was absent Sunday but Rev. W. Hightower preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. Revival meeting came to a close Friday night at Second Baptist Rev. Mathia of Spartanburg u-.dn't gej_^iere but Rev. Freehman of Columbia parried the meeting on. Rev. Freeman is really a gospel cyclone. The delegates from Ridge Hi I! Baptist church and quite a few others attended the Edistcr Baptist Sunday school convention dur ing the week-end at Poplar It ranch. Saluda. The following teachers spent ' ihe. week-end at home: Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Hightower and daughter Claressa, Gaflfney; Miss Grace Blackweil, Union and Prc/f Leon Gardner, Allendale. Miss Beatrice Cunningham of Aiken spent last week with Misses Helen and Viola Perry. The stork visited the following during the week-end: Mr. _ and Mrs. Matthew Glover and left with them a fine baby boy. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson and left with them a fine baby boy. Both rffothers and babies are doing nicely. Mrs Glover was the former Miss Pearl Peterson and Mrs. Watson the former Miss Saf.lie Nagles. Mr. H. P. Petersonn left Wednesday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Faiford spent tihe week-end. at Mes. KaifoixPs home. i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barnes and son of Charlotte, N. C.. spent the we^k-end at home. Mr. Clarence Ha-zzard New York hi s been visiting relatives arid friends here. People here were very busy on Sunday going to revival meetings at Jerusalem, Shaw Creek, Mine Creek and Monetta. We are very sorry that Mrs, Laura Dozier is ill at this writ ing; we wish for her a speedy recovery. / School News We are now entering our second week of summer school and our en rolment is continuing to grow. We were glad to have Mil* Cunningham of Aik^n who was a visitor of Miss He?'en Perry visit our classes last w^ok. We miss little * SaHte?ftaiford and Robert Denny very much. We hope their physical conditions will soon allow them to be in school. Several teachers attended revival services Sunday at various churches. Some cfasses are attempting to' keep you cool with ice cream so bring along your nicKies ana pennies daily. ABBEVILLE NEWS St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. W. S. Mims, Pastor Sunday school was largely attended. A splendid review of tht lesson by SupL,?B. T. Johnson. good report from the deicgates Mr. Hesftdttah Effis3fi and M-i**Mildred Br'vie who rep-fc?ented the S. S? Bethel A. M. E. church. Our pastor was at his post of rytity at 11:30 a.m. Theme The Lord Shall Endure Forever. Psalm 0:78. T^/message was divinely delfverat:"" ? ?? ?Miss Georgie B. Latimer had as her guests for a few days Mrs. James A. Myers, director of the FLsk Jubilee singers. Also Miss Gwendolyn Bef cher and two of the singers, Mr. H. M. Rutherford and Mr. A. L. Bastic, who are students at F"isk un versity. Mi's. G. A. Gray has arrived home after spending a successful school term at State college summer school, Orangeburg. ** *?1: !_ I Miss Annie iyi. appiing is attending the Sunday school institute, at Irmo this Week. ? Mrs. Pearl Rhodes also attended the State BYPU and S. S. convention at Sumter. Miss J. Lucile Fair has returned after six weeks in surrtmer school at State college, Orangeburg. Mrs. Janie M. Turner and daughter Eugenia returned to the city Wednesday after spending two weeks very p'.easant in Washington, D. C. Miss Kate R. Pressley spent the Week-end with her mother Mrs, Gertrude Sullivan and returned to Benedict summer school, Colum bia. Mrs. Ruth G. Massty, MiSse-i JSula Mas-sey and Lillie M. Bradley also Rev. W. S. Mims have returned home after spending two Weeks very pleasant with friends intho citj c/f New York, gl PAUigTTO LBADgfc Mr." L. A. Rrchle continues to improve at this writing: and will soon be out to his post of duty. Miss Abbie D. Redd is leaving Monday, August 2 for Augusta, Ga.tl where she will v sit a friend Miss Ruth f Ellis. She will leave there for Columbia where |*he will visit Miss Sybil Nance. Mtt'lRedd is the first grade teacher and basket ball coach ofGeer Ku^enwald school at Belton. \ ^ ^ , V J ! A \V eicome Visitor The pastor, his wife and members of the Community Full Guspel church, 1083 Union Ave., New York City were glad to have as a visitor Sunday, July 18th our friend and co-worker, the Rev. William Minims of the St. James A. M. E. church of Abbeville, S. C. He spoke powerfully for Us ifi the morning service using as his tovt KphOminh "1 am doing a great work so that I cannot ^itynie down''. His message will long be remembered and his pleasing personality won his audience compCetely. We were so pleased to have him as our guest for dinner and regretted so* much when the time came to say good-bye. BETHEL A. M. E. (. Ill R<-!i Rev. J. M. Jackson, Pastor Darlington, S. C.?Mayo's summ.-r school for teachers has ended a very successful term. Most of the teachers have returned to their homes. Misses Mary Lcuise Cannon and Elvia Gandy were appointed county supervisors last week. The wonderful singer from the Bethune-Cookman college of Daytona Beach. Fla., was here with us Sunday night. He was with Us all through the week. Mrs. Helen Bartel'e and family motored over from Florence to attend a musical recital grvpn by Mrs. Jessie L. Dixon of Society Hill! Miss Mary Lou IKdluway has been seriously ill. She is out again however. . Itev. F. B. Patterson. attended quarterly conferenncne Sunday at New Hope church. Miss Louise KU((i'!'s wnu nun been away for three weeks is expected home Sunday. Mrs. Naomi Warren Dawson has returned home to Mulberry, FYa., aftt'r prolonged stay here. LOWRYS NEWS We were ;r Rocked to learn of the accidental death ct the lat Mr. Murry Kennnedy on last week. Mr. Kennedy was instantly killed In an electric plantn in Charlotte, N. C., where he.was working. His remainns were brought here and buried at his old home church Galb'.lee Bantist church. Mr. Kennedy is survived by his Wife, two children, father, four sisters. The revival meeting which is now going on at the St. Paul Bapcist church seems more like an old home-coming meeting. 3,000 people were on the campus reported by officers. The farthest car lame from Pennsylvania" Mrs. S. Sim# Burr is, Mrs. ChrislGlltt Buiris her sister-in-law and Mrs. lies tor (J. Burns. . Mrs. Katherlrne Mr Brown, Mrs. Ella M. Carter and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Miss EKa Bell Brown motored here to St. Paul Sunday. They havenn't beenn here in 1'2 years. They reported the sad d?ath of th^ir mother the late Mrs. Maggie Miller whose native home is here. Her body was laid to rest in the High Point cemetery High Point, N. C. j The second?revival meeting-of j this community will start Wednesday night, July 28 at the Brown Chapel A. M. E. Z. church continuing thru the 6th of August. Miss Mattie Bell Peay and littf.e I-ugenia Peay is spending a week with their brother Mr. and Mrs. Jessie P^tiy. BLACK ROYALS WIN FROM LANCASTER TIGERS 1.1-9 Team to Play 5 Games This Week Lancaster, Juf.y 24?Tim Johnson hvmich; his fast Winnsboro Black Royals here today and won a very hard game after the 5th inning. When the 5th started the score was 5-0 favor the Tigers. Clinton was sent to the showers, Dunlap finished pitching for the Tigers. Gre^n pitched the entire game for the Rc/yals. Winnsboro, July 26?The Royals will play Asheville and Charlotte here this week. Games away wiK be with Newfoerry and Great Falls. On Satiirday 31st the Blank Lankies from the Falls will play b?r?, CHESTER PARAGRAPHS t< a Mrs. Catherine Morris has as ; her guest, her cousin, Mrs. Helen Massey Haynes of'N. Y. C. ^ Mrs. Daisy G. J. Baum of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of c Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brice. b Mrs. .'Sallie M.'G. Byrd had as c her,visitors last Week-end, her sis- t> ter, Mrs. Maggie Dennis of Co- s lumbua and Principal J. Sartor and ii wife of Lexington school, Lexington. _ J Bishop Martin of Chicago is in v the city this week looking over > the work of the A. M. E. Zio*n ii churches in,, this district Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy ji were delighted to have as their , ^guests Sunday, Mr. Kennedy's cousin. Mrs. Alice Johnson of p Vyfftston-Salem, who motored "a dpiKij-aaccompanied by two friends, h Tt xt-ac fV.? fir.,,. tl-icf Mr Kennnedy and Mrs. Jackson had seen each other. Mr, Evans was at the wheel. They returned to v Winston-Sa/'em elated over their n trip. . * F Mr. James Pierson who contin- a ues very sick wag removed from his home on Oak street Monday b and carried by ambulance to a p Columbia hospital for further b treatment. His wife accompanied |j him. Neighbors and friends are b hoping that he will return much improved in health. o Mrs. Julia Baurh Shaw of Heath t Springs with her two small daughters, Christine and Theresa spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. ri Shaw has recently returned from t the A. M. E. Z.on conference in fi Grand Rapids, Mich., and the Bishops' Council in Chattanooga, ti Trnn. ?I) Mr. Timothy Johnson of Winnsboro, was in town Monday distributing bills for hair', games to f be played by his team and others in Wiinnsbo'ro and round ubout. Mr. Johnson is manager of the Black Royals of Winnsboro. His '.earn has won many games this v season. ^ Mr. S. R. McLurkin, formerly of v this city, now of Boonton, N. J., ? r is spending this week in Bermu- ? via, while enroute to European d counties for his vacation. ' F Misses Brydia Tyndale and Ole- u lia Taylor of Sumter, who* have -1 been engaged in Vacation Bible 1; sc.shool teaching arrived in the F city Tuesday morning as guests t of Prof, and Mis. Joseph Jones a for the Junior Bible school which ' opened at Brainerd institute, on e Wudnesday. The meeting wilt t close -Saturday.?Delegates will be_ J here from all sections of the state t also some from other states. Prof. s Jones and Rev. G. W. Manoney ' who have been engaged in this. ' Linne of work in CharlestoHi, n Georgetown and Wai'.terboro, ai'e 1 ugain in n-the city to take active J part in the school here which is under the direction nof the Pres- ? byteriann church. 1 Mrs. M. M. Ada'r spent a few ( days in Charlotte last week with 1 her sister, Mrs. George, wife of ^ Prof. George, of the faculty of F J. C. Smith university. 1 Mr. Robert Nelson of this city 1 manager of the Chester Black f Yanil(''i'ii, reports?thnf team * won from the Buffalo Yankees, irr a-score of G to 1, Monday. Prof. Oil, Piuf. Join.> nndMi-s Jackson, teachers in A. and M. ^ collcgey TallfihaKseci, Fla., were-Sunday' quests of Prof, and Mrs. Joseph Jones, while enroute to their homes in northerYi cities. The Eastern Star Grand chapter held a fine session in Co'.umbia Tuesday and Wednesday c*f ^ Last week. The attendance vrtas ^ good and the entertainment of the delegation pleasing. Members of Queen Esther Chapter No.?1,had all things arranged for the' 1 comfort and pleasure of those in attendance. All officers were re=_ J elected. * The next Grand Chapter will be held in Charleston, iri Ju?y 1938, ,i Mr. Benjamin Chisholm kno-wn to all as "Brother" Chisholm went ^ to Philadelphia Monnday morning 3 with his sister, Mrs. B. Johnson 5 who with her two small daughters 1 spent two weks here very pleas- x antly with her mother, Mrs. Li!- 2 lie i;nisnoim ana ner granumcxn- ^ er,' Mrs. Mary Worthy. j Mrs. rLoyise Chisholm and lit- j tie son of Spartanburg spent the week-endn here with her mother, * Mrs. Lizzie Chisholm, and grand- | mother, Mrs. Mary Worthy. Mr. J. C. Knight who is working in Charlotte spent the weekend. here with his family. Rev. Mr. Moo*re, an evangelist of Charlotte, N. C., preached at Calvary Baptist church Sunday. Invitations have been received in Chester for the marriage ol Miss Josie Belle White, of WinstondSafem and Rev. Charles Simons, on August 12. Miss White, Who !g the daughter of Rev. J. C. j White, of Wlnstt/n-Salem was a r . Saturday, July 31, 1937. Prc,f. S. R. Higginng and Prof. . Eugene Barnwell. Music was furnished by an institute choir, Brown chapel and St. Philip choirs. Sumptous dinners .vere served by Wateree and r -St,- Philip lpyals. ; _ . Thus ended one of the best sessions In the history of the district. 1 .1 SUBSCRIBE FOR ; THE LEADER HM cued in St. Philjp A. \1. E. church Justover, S. C., July 22-23, 1937 cith Dr. J. C. McClellan, presidlg efder, presiding, assrstcd by )rs. E. F. G. Dent, presiding eler of tlu; Newberry district and lev. J. M. Harrison, state-evanelist and representative of the l. M. E. Book concern. The high y esteemed pastor, Rev. L. G. lowman, who really knows how o handle church work with ease nd dignity with his splendrd oficers annd congregation had evrything in readiness to entertainhe guest. Miss A. Elizabeth Jrogdon was elected secretary of he institute and Mr. James Johnon assistant. Messrs Willie Hopci*ns, James Haivin, Ervin Rich irdson, Misses Erline William? ind Bertha Mae Dupree were efeced ushers. Able sermons were n-eached by Rev. Nolen Caughmar I, fc. uixon, J. w. W illiams am. V. B. Nash. The excellent report cad by the district Supt., Mrs jertrude Woodard reflected credr ipon herself and the district. The ilodel Sunday school conducted bj lev. W. B. Nash was the crownng feature of the institute. Valuable information was. given foi he workers to take back to their ields to carry on. Among the list.ineuishl'd visiluis were . J. Miles, J. E. Thomas, E. F. j. Dent, E. A. Adams, O. C. Dun lam, C. L. Butlel1, N. A. Rice ,V. R. Bowman, D. S. Suber anc i. O. /Simmons. Misses Quincj .ee Simmons, Harriet Ducket, Ma nie Strcman, Racho1. Kinard anc Edna Adams, Mesclames L. T, lutes, M. E. Stpvenson .and C. A. lowman, Prof, and Mrs. I., M. A dyers, Prof. Norman Fitzpatrick *rof. and Mrs. C. G. Garrett, | J ESTABLISHED 1909 I J. W. E \ I>HY CLEANING WE ARE EQ [ YOUR RUG y as well as any other cleaning. | t A Trial will convince ye HOLLEY FUNER 2469 Senate St., (Cor. House AMBULAN OI K PHONE NEVER SLEB The Hol??y Funeral Homes a PHOI OUR MOTTO: "PROMPT . A S?r\ice in Keepi , 18 YEARS> OF El - r eacher here in Finley High school few y?ars ago and her many riends are wishing for them long fe and mucn happiness and proserity. The Piedmont summer school losed Friday hight~"bne oT the est sessions in its history. Teahers are now back at their sevral hoimls. making*" plfanns foahort vacations before the openng of winter school. Little Misses Henrietta and osephine Clark of N.Y.C., are isitrng their aunt, Mrs. Delis iIcCuHough, Columbia St. rThese ittle girls made the trip alone. Rev. S..L. McCullough is workng faithfully to have his district how up well in the Brick Buying contest for Friendship college lock Hill. * Each brick costs 10c tid Rev. McCiZlough" hop^S tc ave a good report for the final leeting. Mr. Waddell Brown, who was eiiously hurt several weeks ago ,'hile returning to his home one ight is still a patient at the Yyor hospital. He is improving nd hopes to be home scon. Mrs.. Mabel Jackson who TT9s een Irving in Niw Jersey for the ast year is now. at home at the edside of her "mother, Mrs. Milie Blake who has been ill for everal days. Mr. and Mrs. Williarlt 'Babcock f Detroit, are visitinprjiJLhe' liter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Will lelntosh, Jeter street. Mr. .atyl Mrs. Roosevelt James re the proud paicnt of .a daughPr. Mother and baby are doing ne. Miss Ruth Crosby is in Washing an spending the summer with her rother. Mr David Crosby. t 1 LANCASTER 1)1ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND A. C. E. LEAGUE INSTITUTE TVw* nKuva niitDml rrvn Columbia Vulcanizing Works 11 09 Hampton St. . I . ; ..... : Southern Ry. System^ Arrival and departure of passenger trains, operated by the Southern Railway Company, at the I'nion Station, Colambia, S. C? effective June 1, 1927. Tr. Leaves No. Columbia: For: 24 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Hill. Charlotte, Wash ington - 5:20 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vl? Knoxville ' 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt., Orangeburg, Charleston 31 8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken. 15 6:50 A.M. New'by. Greenwood Greenville. 19 8:15 A.M. Blk'vle., Barnwell Savannah. 118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancass ter, Rock Hill. 27 12:40 P.M. Sp'bg., Ashvle. Chi. 28 4:50 P. M. St. Matt.' Orangeburg, Charleston. 1 32 5:00 P.M. Chester, Rock llill, 1 Greensboro, Wash. Bait. Phil. N.Y.C. 17 9:50 P.M. New'bry., Gr'wod. J And'sn., Atlanta 23 10:10 P. M. Savannah, Jacksonville, Miami, Tam. r Tr. Arrives .< No. Columbia From: 24 4:50 A.M. (Miama, Tampa,) Jak'vlle., Savannah 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta, Anderson. r-j Gr'woodi. Newbrv. ~ 31 8120 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' Charl^? Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Rock Hill, "I l.ancastor, Cattldtn ? 1 27 12:35 P.M. Charl.. Or'brg., St. { r \ * Matthews. . 28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'vle. Spar. 20 4:30 P.M. Sav., Barn.' Blkvle. 32 4:45 P.M. Aug., Alk., Bat'bg. 10 9:50 P. M. Ashe'le., Spar'bg. (Atlan., Greenville) . 11 9 ?25 P.M. Char., Or'brg. St. Matthews 23 9:40 P.M. CharPU., Rock Hill Chester ( 16 9:35 P.M. Grn'vle., And'so*K f k Gre'wood., Nw'bry CITY TICKET OFFICE j 1208 Sumter St., Phone 6356 DEPOT TICKET OFFICE j So. Main Street Phone 5023 ' t PIION't: 7162 <( [RUNSON I AND TAILORING % UIPPED TO DO CLEANING i If we are not doing your cleaning v u that our Service is Best. % 713 MAIN STREET $ MM ?" J\ AND SONS AL HOME and Senate Sts.) Coluribia, S. C. CE SERVICE fc?S?For Direct Conn ction with t Gadsden and Eaat<.ver, S. C. A ME 7998 M AND COURTEOUS SERVICE** M ng With Every Pun o ITICIENT 8BH7U tt ?1 hri .a r, "ir - - - - '