The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 31, 1937, Page Page 8, Image 8
*jptl JPU lllj .p . 41, n MFlll'P IMUWI'PMI 1
8 ?
NOTES FROM THE KINGSTREE
' I ?
DISTRICT.
x Continued from Page 1
been increased and there are signs
of improvement aiong all lines.
Rev. Brown is a good preacher and
a splendid pastor. The Presiding
Elder was paid in full.
St. Luke Stab on was the next
charge visited. Th|s is one of the
best congregations "to be found in
the A.M.E. Connection. They not
only love their local church and
pastor, but th? A.M.E. Church
its doctrine and its laws. This
church is pestored by the Rev. E
P. Ellis, who is an experienced
minister, of long standing. Since
taking charge ot this church, he
with his officers and members
have purchased one of, it not the
finest parsonageS of any colored
church in the City of Charleston
This church is well organized and
is doing fine work. The Presiding
Elder was paid in full.
Our next point was Jehovah
church. This is' a very beautiful
church and has -a verv fine con
gregation. Rev._ A.R. German a
high class Christian gentleman ts
the successful pastor of this
church. Under whdse leadership
the church goes forward by leaps
and bounds. This church has
planted and cultivated a church
farm for the benefit of tht church.
A fine th'ng for all rural churches
to do.
From here we visited St. Mut
thew Mission. This is a small misson,
but does large things undei
the pastorate of that splendid
character the Rev. J. E. Davis
The Presiding Elder was paid in
fulfc?
Our next visit was at St. Paul
Circuit. Here we found the Rev.
J. T. Broughton at his post of
, duty. This is a small circut but
it has a fine set of officers and
members. At one end of the circuit
they are preparing to bu ld
a church. Rev. Broughton handles
his people well. He is a kind
and loving pastor and his people
Jove h'm dearly.
Our next was to Johnson Chapel.
The Rev. J.E. Tolbert is the
pastor of this church. It appears
that for some reason Rev. Tolbert
has not been able to get hold -of
.his people. Here we met neithei
^pastor nor people.
.Our next visit was at Moncks
Corner Circu t, pastured by the
Rev. WAV. Murray. This is another
fine charge. It is remarkable
how this church has progressed
under the pastorate of Rev. Murrav.
It has taken on new life and
is da ng a fine work. Our service
on Sunday was all that one could
wish for. The Lord bledfeed the
message and it"had the desired effect.
Three persons joined the
church and the collections . were
good. The Presiding Elder was
paid in full.
From here we went to Black
Oak Mission; This is a* new ni, ssion.
Four years ago there was
no church there. Under the pastorate
of the Rev, H. Murphy, a
splendid church build ng has been
.. erected and a membership secured
The Quarterly Conference and the
service were all .Umt_san^===cau4<h
hope for. Rev. Murphy is a successful
pastor. The Presiding Elder
was pad in full.
Our next point was the Great
Pleasant Circuit. This is another
splendid charge. There are two
churches oa this e rcuit composed
of very fine and loyal officers and
members. TJiru the generosity of
a rich white gentleman, o-ne of
the churches has been remodelled,
and when painted will be a thing
of beauty. The Rev. F. K nloch,
a strong "'preacher' and successful!
1 .minister is the pastor of this]
charge. The Presiding Elder was.
paid in full.
From here we went to St. Andrews
Station. This station has a
small m v ml i11 r1 h ip?buG h"y do big
things. A more loyal, lov'ng and
?cooperative?group uf officers and"
members cannot be found anywhere.
The Rev. G.H. White a very
e, fine, well educated and successful!
minister is the pastor of this
churcli. Rev. Wh'te has hife
church well organized, both adults
and children. And is doing fine
work. The Presiding Elder was
paid 5u full. ?
During all of my Ministerial
life I have never met a more loyal
loving and cooperatve group of
ministers, officers and menders
than are found on the Kingstree
. District. " I? am?praying God's
'f cho:cest blessings , upon them.
I J. L. BENBOW,
Presiding Elder.
j&' ... . PAGELAND NEWS
_
Mrs. Lula Hill of Charlotte, N.
C., is visiting tier daughter, Mrs.
?dgeworth.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
if. Ella Bjakeney are very glad to
have her home from the hospiII
^
Miss Ca|sfsie Bdopver of N?w
B?. Yctrk City is [spending sometime ,
Iherq with her paremts, Mr. and
Mrs: J. C. Brewer.
Mr. Fletcher Blakeney is hi Monroe
to be at the bedside of his
father Mr. F. Blakeney.
Mr. T. C. Brewer, Mrs.' J. L.
Johnson and Miss Alice Brewer
motored to. Rock Hill Friday afternoon
to get Miss V. E. BreweT
who attended summer schcofl
th?re. 1
Messrs Early and Luther Blakeney
spent Tuesday afternoon In
I Charlotte. N. C.
.w?ppp,."r 1 ny*?
Echoes of Sports '
By "Buster" Lawson i
Dear Readers, I know that you 1
are grateful to know, that a bo^:
ng stable has been organized in* i
Columbia. This city meds the .
nelp of some interested individuals
;o form different sporting clubs
ior the benefit of the health ol
NTqfgi]to( youths^ Dr.. H.P. Pride
nas seen this need, therefire, ho
Has organized a boxing stable for
all young men who are interested
in keeping healthy and in boxing.
Th's boxing stable has eleven mem
bors, with Mr. David Kinard as
secretary. The boxers are: Simpson
Tolliver, Isaiah Hennie and
Ed. Jackson, fighting as heavyweights;
Hasper Burnell and Buck
Johnson as light-heavyweights. In
the L ghtweight are Jack Ferguson
gob Fields and Henry Bowman,
own in the bantamweight are
the fast stepping little lad by the
name of Willie Ward. This is tht
complete stable as given to me b>
che club's secretary; who informed
me that'the first fight w;ll be
staged next Friday night at the
T^/-\ urnoVim A n/HfArnivw i v? P/nI *1 w* UI n '
I Vtiiioilip 1 XUUlbVl 1UIII 111 V^UIUIIIUIU.
Let's hope that Dr. Pride is sue-1
cessful with his attempt to better,
the sporb'ng condition for those
lads who wish to box.
The very .very TALKATIVE
gentleman from across the Atlantic
staed that h'e will knock Joe
Louis out, but all of Joe's opponents
have this same disease be-'
fore they enter the ring. After
the. fight they refuse to talk. If
this chap does -any more gumming,
what will he tell hrs lordship
when he returns across the
pond speechless? I guess he will
vvrite it, rather than trouble his
bruised lips.
Lou Ambers dodged the lighting,
but ran into a Tornado.
Henry Armstrong, was unable to
get him into the ring, but Pedro
Muntanez finally got an important
date with Mr. Ambers at the Polo
Grounds on Sept. 17th.
Clinton, S. C., July 29.?Clinton
Red Sox managed by Buster Byrd
have won most of their games J
this season. They have defeated
all the strong clubs in the FVed-'
mo'it section except the Greenville
Mill team. Their success is due
to the service of one of the best
catchers in the game, none other
than "Bish" Porterfield. Porterfield
added the needed amount of
pep to the club. If Bish rema:ns
in Clinton the Red Sox will venture
to play the Greenville Spinners
in the future. Luck to Buster
Byrd, Bish' and the boys.
Out in Chicago we expect to
see a great game between East
and West All-Stars. Vote for your
favorite player.
TENNIS.
The Recreation Club of Columbia
will be represented at the National
Tennis Tournament which
:?4.1 L J ? 4- rr* ? -
m iu ue iiciu ai iusuegee institute
at Tuskegee, Alabama. We \fill see""
the stars that" the Recreations-Club
brought to us dun'ng the summer[
at the National Tournament. You
saw their photos as presented by
the club last week. Here is hoping
that they make a commendable
showing, and carry away the trophy
as they did while visiting our
?? ?= :=ii
Every city should organize a
Recreation Club of some kind. We
owe the success of the Recreation
Club of Columbia to "Dad" Crawford,
Instructor and football coach
at Benedict College.
- MOREHEAD CITY NEWS
The Atlantic Beach hotel waiters
club gaye pleasure seeloers
something to yarn over for many
moons when thy entertained a
host of fricrrds on lust Thursday
night in the only formal caberet
reception ever given in Mcrehead
city. The affair- was-giverr-at~tlTe~"
The young ladies wore glamorous 1
POPULARIT
i
Of Practical Niirs
Monday Night,
AT SECOND CALVARJ
The Contestants are:
MRS. JEANETTE WHITE
AHtSr-FAMNIE LOW ~
MRS. SADIE NICKPEAY
First Prize a Trip to Charles
"Watch for Florei
- Sponsored by MISS J
I " ' OLIVEF
IX OUR USED CAR CUSTOM
X ARE
;T 1936 Plymouth Coach $426
j& 1981 Dodgfe Sedan 245
j* (Sx Wheels)
I a 1931 Reo Coupe > 226 1
J 1933 Chevrolet Coach ... - 275
X 1980 Ford Sedan 226
X (New Tires) ' |
x 1031 Chevrolet Coupe 195
IX 1934 Ford Sedan ? 3651
II 1929 Ford Coupe 115/
? OLIVER M
x
A Chrysler and Plym
2007 MAIN STREET
i ? L -
evening gowns while the young
rhen confined themselves to light
one and only Dudley's Cozy Nook,
trc/users and sport coats. The '
ballroom was beautiful!ly decorated
with many tables bedecked
with brands whose presence was
later evidenced by the humorous
md agreeable spirit when the party
got hot.
The list of club staff consist of
the following waiters and cocks.
(Captain Skipper) Herbert Crawford;
(Honorable Farmer Browm)
Edward Brown; (Smileless Wonder)
Robert Carter; (Good Time)
Daniel Euel; (Broadcasting Bill)
George McCoy; (The Little Fox)
Wilson Bradshaw; (Wait A Minute)
Burton Jones; (Smiling Two
Quart Chef) Henry Ward; (Slim
Young) Chalmers Young; (I Am
Trying) Bernard Ward.
A lovely program wa3 held before
the party of which Herbert
Crawford of Dillon. S. C.. wa? maa
ter o*f ceremonies.
Reading, Miss Meranza Worth;
introduction, master of ceremony;
speaker, Wilson Bradfchaw; history
of Beaufort, Miss Dudley;
Recreation on the Beach, Mrs. Argie
Allien; History of Morehead,
Miss Elizabeth Styles.
Guests present were: Mrs. Gra$
And MrfT Argie Allen, Annabell
Chetham, Mr. Joe Holloway, Mr.
Burton Jones of Raleigh; Misses
Lelia Stanley, Rocky Mount and
Ernest Williams, Hazel" Hawkins,
Miss Helen Stewart, Mrs. Henrietta
Tuffet, Miss Carrie Davis
George Williams of Beaufort;
Mioses Margaret Hefcter, Carrie
and Elizabeth Fisher, Alice King,
Elsie Jones, Mrs. Katy Emma
Jones, O. D. and Alonzo George
Alex Brown, Morehead city; Mrs.
Bessie Sauls, Misses Esther WheeL
er, Ruby and Alive Pierc?, Mrs.
Lizzie Whitfield, Mr. George Farmer,
Wilson; Mrs. Lola Cooper
and Miss Joe Moore of Goldsboro;
\lisses Eva and Rosa Wyche ai
Henderson; Mrs. Carrie Jenkins,
Misses Hattie Litble, Minnie Slade
of Greenville; Miiso Morenza
Worth- and Whit Long of Laurrnburg;
Mrs. Bessie Pratt, Bernard
Lyles, Miss J. Edwards, Roberta
Mitchell of Durham also Emma
Sears.
Miss Lillian Whitfield of Wilson
is spending a few days on
Shackleford avenue with her moth
er Mrs. L,izzie wmtneia. ner lather
Mr. James Whitfield was
4^Vn-?bout a fortnight ago.
Mr. -Donald Edwards of Goldsboro
spent the week-end with his
wife, Mrs. Edna Mae on Bogue
Sound.
Miss Gladys Gan^tte of New
Bern is c-nn Atlantic Beach for a
few days. _Her pah Mrs. Elizabeth
Wiggans returned this morning
due to illness.
Mr. Samuel . Williams jnotored
to Wilmington on last Sunday for
a brief visit.
ENQUIRE SOCIAL CLUB
Spartanburg-, S. Q?The Es
quire Social club was entertained
by Mr. William H. Keith at the
home of Mr. John W, Coleman on
Monday night, July 2Gth. After
the discussion of many matters
of importance ,the members were
served a delicious rnnraa of Trishpotato
salad, crackers, and icecold
punch.- _ ;
Y CONTEST
5es and Midwives
August 2, 1937 ? ^
Y BAPTIST CHURCH
MRS.- SADIE SULLIVAN
MRS. JOSEPHINE GADSDEN
MRS, LULA GILBERT
MRS. ANNIE EVANS
ton will be given the winner.
ice Nightingale"
r. S. TREZEVANT.
I
t says: ^ |
ERS ?
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS |
1929 Essex Coupe 45 X
1929 Chevrolet Sedan 85 Z
1933 Plymouth Coach ? 296 X
1937 Chevrolet 4D Sedan X
1937 Plymouth 4-D Sedan
1935 Terraplane Coach __ 426 T
1936 Chrysler 8 Sedan __ 650 Y
(Radio) X
1935 Chrysler 6 Sedan 660 x
OTOR CO. i
outh Distributors
PHONE 4309 X
' , * v. -* .?l iii tit.W<-iM"tfMmi
i"., .
THH PAtilfettO USADBB
IN MEMORIAM - J ^
Sacred to the merrtory of our ! P
darling wife and mother, Mrs. R.
J. Fishburne who departed this I
life July 27, 1930. R
Your smiling ways and pleasant L
face 11
Are a pleasure^ (to recall. >
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
But you are not forgotten darling
Nor ever shall you be?
As long as life and memory last, j
We shall remember "thee".
Sadly missed by husband and
children:
R. W. Fishburne
R^v. R. A.' Frshburne
M. M. Fishburne.
. ? ' ' S
GREENWOOD NEWS j,
The daughters Josephine Lewfrs
and Susie Bostic wish to thank the
Missionary scfciety of Macedonia
Baptist church for.iJieir kjndness
toward their mother Mrs. Florence 4
WiKiams. She is still srck. 'Your I
k'ndness shall never be forgotten. I
May God bless you all. , *
Miss Lula Ballard left Thursday
for SpringfieTd Mass. where
she will spend her vacation with ]
her uncle. Enroute bacl* she wrll
stop in Philadelphia, I
. '1 "
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Rev. Win. Watson Pastor
The Enoree S. S. and B.T.U. C
met with T%bevnacle Bapt. church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Rev *
Wm. Watson, president; Mrs. Bessie
A. Goldsmith, secretary. Very
large attendance. S. S. opened at
9:30 by Mr. E. C. Murray the vice
president assisted by Suj^~*Richard
Bradley. '
Rev. J. C. Collins preached the
"rfiissionary sermon. The convention
cf.osed a very successful meeting.
Total $206.04 was reported.
BYPU at 5 o'clock. At 7:30
Rfv. Watson preached from Jer.
6:28.
Saturday the Senior missionary
and woman auxiliary fed the delegates.
The S. C. Franks and son *
donated 150 cups of hostess ice ^
cream. We thank Mr. Franks for
the refreshing gift. They are of
the leading morticians c;f this city.
The funeral of Mr. Frank Young
was held Tuesday who died suddenly
Sunday night. Mrs. Irene
Young wa3 called from New York
Crty because of the death of her
husband.
Mrs. Emma Bowlin and Mrs. Celia
^Johnson and Mr. Joe Stephen
is en the sick list.
PINE GROVE A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. H. T. Summers, Pastor
^-Despite?t4re- injud^y^/ro^f and
condition of the streets because
of the heavy rain a faithful few
were found attending the church
services. *
Supt. Mr. John Rawis and workers
were at their post.
At 12:30 Rev. Summers delivered
a burning message.
Mr. Adam Metz who has been
sick for sometime was cut to
, church Sunday. He is one of the
I oldest members of our church.
Daily Vavation Bible school open
ed Monday morning, July 2G to q
a large enrclment. .
The Big Sisters Social club will |
| meet Monday night, August 2 at
-the home of Roy. and Mrs. -John
Rawls. Ali! members are expected
present and 'please com? early.
a program is being prepared-; by
Miss Rubie Nixon.
' Miss OJIie Nixon is spending
her vacation in Lykesland with
her cousin, Miss Henrietta Nixon.
Miss Lizzie Graham and nephew
little Lemuel Smith left Saturday
for Chicago where they will
spend their vacation with sister
and aunt. Miss Graham also pfans
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
Lowman of St. Louis, Mo., before
returning home.
Rev. Gardner and Mrs. Blakely
of Columbia were pleasant visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mi'les
and family, Saturday aftcrno'on.
Mr. S: H. Rhett, the choir leader
has announced that the choir ^
will sing at St. Paul A. M. E.
church Sunday night, August 1.
THE FULL LINE OF BULK
PERFUME AND TOILET
ARTICLES
Counts Drug Store
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PgjONE 2-1967 jfli
41f . v LJ
. ii tm\*
' U- ? . "
EDWARl) G.
ROBINSON
*"t8 "thunder in
ion<iay The City" .
?'tic Caesar" packs
his gat under a top hat
? *- and goes to town! ~
NOW PLAYING
"Pick A Star' ?ilh
>ATSY KELLY ? JACK HALEY
LAUREL &:1TAKDY
THE LEADER
JUBSCRIBE FOR
B?2oaoaooooorfoo^>coooc?BXC
B. T. DENT
MEAT MARKET _
Fish and Poultry Dressed
While You Wait.
o?? -1
2309 Gervais Street
WaVerly Section
PHONE 6016 I
aaoowooo oo.o 0:0:00000.00.0:0
8>X?O:O^O:O<.>OOO:O:O'OX>.O:O:OO"oox>^D
Dial 789 ;
jfc j
Fohn F. Hunter
.. Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Mrs. MARY If. MADDEN,
Assistant
120 N. Harper Street
Laurens, S. 0.
^(Y0<mo"00'aor>o ooo <->< > <*> cvcf&cua
*
Onlg hat I
them I
DE LUXE RECLINING
SEAT, COOL AIR-CONDITIONED
COACHES
f IML
^>.
Go in safety and comfort?by
train?the safest transportation
in the world.
3ne-Way Fares, from Columbia
Boston $ 16.."kJ* 1
Jacksonville 5.10
New Orleans 10.90
New Y'ork 11.90
Vnrfnllr r ni\
i). ( U i
Philadelphia 10.20
Richmond 6.10
Savannah 2.80
Tallahassee 6.10
Washington 7.35
limilar fares to all other points
City Ticket Office
No. 1 Arcade Building
Telephone 3821?C(J87
J. L. Carter, D.T*. A.
mi BHBBHHHHHHBHHBHH
- 11 n in -**" *
m ?
fi M
IS
r uli
DB1__
PRICES I price 1 c
START AT I
$2.00
DOWN i
CLEAF
SA
BARC
IN U
REFRIGERATORS,
ING MACHINES
Pprrv-Rrn
a. jl J JL^A V/
1627 Main
| STOP!
| LISTEN AT THES
1931 DESOTO AIRFLOW SED,'
X Tires. Radio and lots of otJ
{ 1931 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDA>
t* Seat Covers. T.ots of uood,
?. one
JC 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH DeL
.v round. Motor thoroly recc
Radio. Ready for service
k 1931 FORD V-8 COACH. OriKii
y tor in tip-top shape. Give
< 1931 FORD-V-8 SED AN. Nice
} ^ivo lots of satisfactory n
?! 1931 CHEVROLET COACH wit
} Very Clean. Can't be beat 1
? 193."> C.raham Sedan __$45?.00
? 1931 CheWfdet Coach .. 143.00
t) 1933 Chevrolet Coach __ 295.00
J. 1932 Terraplane Sedan 230.00
LOTS OF OTHERS?
i C AROLIN A=M
C STUDEBAKER SAL]
? 112.^-25 CALHOUN ST.
C
NATIONAL BAPTI
r< i ? ?
September
BIRMINGH
Special Coach will he 'opera
WAY SYSTEM from Columbi
on following schedule:
Sept. 6 Leave Charleston
Sept. G Leave Branchville Sfcpt.
G- Leave?Oiniigulun'ii
Sept. fl Leiyve COLUMBIA
Sept. G Leave Newberry
Sepit. 7 Leave Greenwood TTT^
Sept. 7 Leave Anderson
Sept. 7 Leave Spartanburg"
Sept. 7 Leave Greenville
Sept. 7 Leave Seneca J
Sept: 7 Leave Atlanta'
Sept. 7 Arrive BIRMINGHAM
Returning.*?
Sept. 12 Leave Birmingham
Sept." 12 Arrive Groenville
Sept. 13 Arrive Spartanburg ____
Sept. 13 Arrive Columbia
Sopt. 13-Arrive?Orangeburg
Sept. 13 Arrive Branchville
Sr.nt 1.1 A vvivu flinvlnotnn
BE SI RE YOUR RAILROAE
SOUTHERN RAT
For additional information, a|
southern rai
pinckney's~fT
UNDERTAKER AND IJC
SOUTH CAROLINA
;
1H4 WAIHW?rON MP.
Saturday, July 31, 1937.
pr"
RICERATORS ,t
WMOTI UPKtW I
tANCE
LE
JAINS
'S.ED
RANGES, WASH5
AND RADIOS. %
wne, Inc.
Phone, 2-2154 '
LOOK!! |
E BARGAINS! ' *
IN. Runs perfectly. Good {
'ter extras. ___$450.00 |(
?. Trunk, New Tailored {
smooth miles left in this
____ ... __$39?.00 X
UXE. New Tires all amditioned
in our shop. !?
______ __________.$350,00 y
ial paint. New Tires. Mo- Y
it a trial for"' $295.00 X
condition all over. Will '
liles $300.00 X.
h Trunk. Low Mileage. y
'or the price .^-?365.00 A
1931 Hupmobile Sedan 195.00 *'
1931 Chevrolet Sedan _.225.00 Y
1931 Studebaker Coupe 165.00 ?{
1929 Studebaker Sedan 50.00 ^
COME TO SEE US - ?
OTORS, LNC. |ES
AND SERVICE 3*
PHONE 7172 X
Y
x-x-xx-x-xx-xx-:-? ? ? ?<x~?
* I
ST CONVENTION
7th to 12th
AM, ALA.
ted via SOUTHERN RAILa
to Birmingham and return
,5:20 P.M..... $14.40
, 7:15 P.M.. 13.60
I~7TTrK3irr. . - _ 13.00
. 9:60 P.M . 12.60 , j
1118 ? n.2t)
TJLStTXM.... 10.10
. 2:25 A.M..... 9.30
. 1:40 A.M. 10.60
. 2:40 A.M .. 9.70
3:45 A.M .1 . 8:50
. 7:10 A.M.
.11:45 A.M.
?v?-fr . ~L
.11:55 P.M..
.12:55 P.M.
. 1:55 P.M.
. 4:40 P.M.
. 0:18 P.M. ~
. 6:58 P.M.
. 8:40 P.M. J
> TICKET IS ROUTED VIA
LWAY SYSTEM
pply to Local Ticket Agfents
LWAY SYSTEM
TTk-T-nrk A ? -?
Jl^HiKAL HUME
ENSED EMBALMER OF
i AND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
S GOOD AS THE BEST
ind Better than the Rent
And Pricee Lose
Office Phone 2 3357 ~
Residence Phono 7761
COURTENT
AND
SERVCE
COLUMBIA, A fc.