Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r:V"; J ffcgtl * SNAP SHOT JOTTINGS : By Rev. E. J. Daniels Greenwood, S. C., September 28 ' ?Sunday was a high day at NeV Hope Baptist church, McCormick The auditorium was packed beyond its capacity and the spirit was high. After the morning worship ninety percent of those present re< turned and took the Lord's Supper. This is unusual. Christians nowadays in general care Very", little for the Lord's Supper. They either will stay home oh that day or leave the church before its observance. We think this is large ?Iy due TdThe general -mtsotfservaJidh and misunderstanding of. the word "unworthily'' found in first Cor. 11:27 and 2i) verses. We find that tjhoi average person reads and - understands that word to be "un - worthy" instead of "unworthily" * Hence our people should be taught ?* i?* nn o<li'nn. LI lil L liklb WV&U to Iivb UII mujvi tive, describing the character of the particpant, but an adverb showing the manner i.n_ which he participates* 7. And', still another word, found in the 2'Jth verse that drives many good people from the table is the word "damnation". Mo"st participants read in that word their doom' if they .'should eat at the Lord's ta ble after hav.ihgjnade one scintilla of a mistake before. Like in the other case they should be taught s by the pulpit that this word "il;nnn.nti?R." does bv no means refer to siAitrdestruction, but mean"judgement*''rrrT "trial." We believe that the general misunderstanding of these two words accounts largely for the genfcrai slackness that prevail* throjglout the country rn the participation at the Lord' s table. 1 he above mChli6iVed ChlllVh New Hope, is one of the best regulated and loyal churches we have ever pastore'd. It has a nne set 01 officers that are humble, meek, loy al and peaceful. They dort't fight each othpr neither the pastor but pull together. The "late Rev. J. F. Marshall or McCormick . t-rganizec! and pastured this church l'oj* 5b successive years. We arc its second pastor. Sunday right we stopped ov-.r in McCoTnt'ck City and preacher at the Bethany Baptist church foi Rev. C. C. Garrett, the pastor. The house was. packed. It .was a great night We were invited to return there -the third week "in October to conduct their fall revival for ten nights. Rev Garrett is a high class Christian gentleman and a great go-pel preacher and pastor. Tuesday, September 21 my wife, Annie Lou and I motored to Denmark, S. C., where vvo entered our two sons Cyrus W. and William D. in the famoais.--Vom4>rr^>*f>rmal and Industrial institute. f^Thr boys matriculate in the Junior college department. William I). we think will make a fine minister , On our way back we made pop -falls in Aiken on many of our old .friends Irke Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Toney, Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Martin, Rev and Mrs.. J. W. Miles and Mr. and Mrs John Amos. W<^ then detour-od to liidge Spring where we visited my wife's parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Davis. Mr. ' Davis is a very suc ? cc.?sftd?farmer. The depression has never hurt him. We then switched back to Johnston where we visited my baby brother Grady Daniels. Grady is a fine brick layer and is doing well. He has a fjnne wife and only one child Annie Mao. They all arc strrc* church folk. From there we switched back to Edgefield and on to Greenwood. We gathered en our round- sweet potatoes, greens, ttmrratoe s, ^cuffV-e," milk, chickens; pegnuts and plenty of good-will. At Voorhces Miss Julia Hawthorne and Elbert Johnson and his sister and Miss Mary Francis Hampton, who graduated last yeai alone with our boys at Brewer greeted them there and matriculated along with them rn the college department. We are home now resting for a Week or so after conducting very niany revivals in different parts of the state. Under our preaching this summer the following number of persons were added to the churches whore we served: 18G by baptism: 16 by letter; 36 b^ restoration; 19 by gospel experience -. and 28 by probatron. Total 285 , May the Lord be praised for the harvest. We are boiling back down now to cur pastoral work. Hunday morning we plan to preach from the subject "Hidden Powers". GEORGETOWN NEWS Why say the news in thp "Leader" is not interesting enoughj ? I Well, it's because you are not in-1 terested in good clean, news free ^ k - i,'i I, ii imUmUMi a>... v \.A 5 from scandles and what-nots. The editorials always full of interesting facts. -On the same page we have "Cap Jims" Mountain City Echoes, which it patfs to lead and the Rev. F. A. Fishburno is givng us something to think about with his splendid articles. We trust he will continue to write. And "Buster' Lawson is keeping us busy reading his column o'f Sports Echojus; aiid don't forget Charles .Spears the Roving Reporter. Well we all know that the "Old Cray" is in a class by hints elf. We would like to know what has become oi Men and Things. KampboHgraws "me especially good always, lie is intensely interested in his J e n o m i n a t i o n which is right and everyone should be, sc get the 'Leader'. Mrs. J. E. Prioleau of?Tarrytown, N. Y. is visiting here in our city, She is the wife of Mr; James E. Frioleau. / at., ....?i*? ?>.?.! Wednesday to State college, at Orangeburg to resume his studies. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan of Brooklyn, N. Y., is here (spending ..'a Yew days with her uncle and aunt Or. and Mrs. W. P. Carolina 1209 I llighniarkWt street. JVliss N. A. McQueen, Dr. Carolina's niece; Mrs. Edith Shelton, his grand nrece and Rev. J. C. James, all of Charleston, were dinner guests of Dial d Mrs. Carolina Saturday. Mrs. Yaldina Bythewood, forni i' 1 y of Georgetown, now?making her home in New York-City is one jf the number of those reflecting, .creat credit on her native home' - Georgetown is always glad to- hear of the success of those b?'ing in >ther cities. Mrs. Mabel Jenkins left this u;orning Tyr her home in .New York after being here in attendance of the funeral of her niothei M i s. _Mittilila Greene. The fourth and last quarterly conference' of Bethel A. M. E. a as hold Friday, night, September 21th and WS5 presided DV*T by ilie Presiding Elder, Dr. T. J. Miles. 'It was a success. The following named persons, were con i.med at this quarter. Prof. G. W. Howard-, J. S. Nesbit, J. G. YJarke, Moses Gallant, M. Richard on, J.. T. Walker, S. Speed, W. 11. Robinsoli and A. 'Smith. At the close of the conference th? p osiding elder was presented rtoken of appreciation.,for work by the ladies. .The presentation wa.niade by Mrs. Bessfc M. Clarke. On Sunday morning an appreciative audience was out. to hear the presiding elder. .lie preached a a.hie sermon. On Sunday evening the message was delivered by the .lev. T. \V Browne. Miss Rosa Beach will he% leavr.g Saturday for Charleston to be4'in nurse training at McClellan Uospi'tal. Misses Carleetu Lawrence and Carmille Moses will be leaving Sunday for Morris college, Sum-ter where they will resume their mdies. Miss Mary Clifton of Columbia vas a visitor here last week and .vorshrped at Bethel church. She L the niece <-'f Dr. W. S. Thompson. ' * ' r' ?? NEWBERRY NEWS rOraytor StrrctHigh School? Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal Our guest was -Mr. Bynum Burcon Tuesday morning. He gave onie encouraging remarks to tin teachers and students. Prof. U. S. Gallman gave some helpful adrice to all. The funeral of Mr. Mack Gary was conducted Tuesday afternoon ?t the Methodist church by the ;ia?tor. Glenn and?Glenn underakers in charge. Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor The Sunday school service was njoyed by all present. The Christian Education rally was quite a Yuceess as a neat sum wag raised. All who missed the lecture missed a wonderful treat. Rev. T. C. Cannon's message >vas an eye opener to the parent*, teachers and children. The League service was quito nteresting tnat \va-> conuucrva ny the President, Mr. Paul It. Allen. The service will be conducted by Miss Thomasena Martin Sunday. Subject "\6ur First Job". Luke 10:25-37. Mrs. Bessie Perrin spent last Friday and Saturday in Saluda, S. C. .She imported a peasant trip. Mrs. Metts has returned from N'ew York city where she spent a very pleasant vacation. The Youth Bible class is still growing and, the lessons are very interesting. You are cordially invite to attend Thursday afternoon. i j _J| T1 - CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. Miss A)la Mae Clark, after spending the summer in Baltimore with her parents, is again in the eity and has resumed' her studies as a senior at Finley Hi school. , Mrs. Lizzie Dtxon and family had as their quests for the week end her sister/ Mrs. Lula Hemphill and husband. Mr. John Hemp hill, their little son, and their niece Miss Dora Lewis all o f Charlotte. N.-.C. . Pev. K.E. Gaulden of Wwherry preached all-day Sunday at Calvary Baptist church. His sermons were enjoyed very much. Miss M. J. FSrd of Finley High faculty spent the week end in Rock Hill with her patents. The body of Mr. George Simpson PiiK-kney St., aijiived here ,'rom Washington, D, C., Friday, News of the death of this tint young man pained the hearts ol the entire city. It was just foui Weeks ago that he and his wife motored down and enjoyed several days with his parents, sidters, brothers and friends. They. returned elated over ,the very pleas'Gilt stuy here -and' the hospitality of parents and friends. Information came that with no harsh words passed the wife tired one t which proved, fatal. As sl;iij as il.is news-dame, his broth er j-Iughcs 'rushed to Washington 'Jmd had the. budv prepared foi l^shipmenv here, Fqjjp ral services >_<. re held Sunday afternootf ' a t Mi. Moriah Baptist church in the ciunty; ltev.- Simon Wulket pleached the sermon. A large e? iicourse <d' friends wept with ihe relatives at the tragic death of George, who was so much lov vi. here. He- was the son of Mr and Mrs". Furma'n Simpson. Me ides his parents lie leav.es live bi others. Messrs. Achler, llughe': 11m?iu;i>, mien ana ;<lit) inn :snnp son; lour sisters, Misses Margate! E.ien, Mattie Mae and Boss it Simpson. Beneath a mound o i dowers, with I'ndertaker Chailit Denton in charge, he was laid a w.^1 in Mt. Moriah cemetery. Friends both white and coloret deeply sympathize with the l'ami ly in their great sorrow. Mrs. Alice Ferguson. Mrs. Jam Clayhurn are on the sick list. Mrs. Nancy McClinton with he children, Miss Geneva and Maste: Robert McClinton returned hoim last week after spending mort thaif a year in Summit, N. J. Mrs. Shllie Featherstone Craim Miss Ella Fharr, Mr. Ernest I'har and some friends motored hetk Sunday afternoon from OiretfinTj and spent a few hours calling 01 friends. Mrs. Sallie M. G. Byrd had a her visitors for a few hours las week; her friends Mrs. Stewar Ami her daughter Miss Dawk ins reiristrnr of State Collorro TVn.i motored here from Orangoburi and enjoyed their stay very much Mr. Wash McCrorey left Tues day afternoon to spend the wintc in Winston-Salem with his son. Mrs. Rachel Goode was callei to Concord?'-N. C., Sunday becaus of the death of her grandson. Mr. .1. E. Spann is indispose) this week. Little Annie B. Spam is able to be. <up and* about afte being quite si^k for several days Mr. Cyril Spann is at bona from Benedict College this week He will return as soon as his i'a titer is well enough to return ti his office. v See Masters James Mackey, Et gene Attles and Fred Hall foi your Palmetto Leader each week The Chester Co. Colored Fail will be held Oct. 2o-,'}tJ. Much in or st is being manifested an< many are planning to place arti cles on for exhibit. A."lively car nival will be on hand and a great time is expected. Revival meeting at Calvary Buy tist church conducted for 2 weeks by Rev. Coker of Greenville has closed, dlis. sermons were soul reviving and ntuch good was done spiritually, financially and numet idlay. r t.' v v rrrur 11 r t.< v i.- ? o It was quite a shock to the relatives and friends to learn oi" the Vsafcl and sudden death of Mrs. Lottie W. Ebbie, a long metf^ej* of Saw Mi'l church. She died or. Monday in the city ^hospital ftfier a few hours of?illness.?Funofot services wf're held Thursday at Saw Mill church, Rev. E. M. Hoo-ker, pastor. M iss HaJlie Q. Foss <vf Columbia returned home over the week-end after spending a week or more in the city with Mrs. Ardella Sipith i . IE PAlMferfO LEAPEB ^ x-* * ' and family. Messrs Carroll Crosland, Ptfterkin, 11. Butler, Miss Minnie. Mac Smith and Mrs. Ardella SmtTh accompanied her home. Mrs. -Anna Colemond waa called to New York to the bedside o-f h<f son, Mr. Cairoll Colemond. After spending awhile he soon recovered and is out to the delight of al' iMrs. Daffina Crump spent a long vacation in New York with 1 relatives and friends. She returned with curled harr. Mrs. Nannie McRae spent five months or more in N^w York this year. UShe returned Friday. ^ Mrs. Maggie B. Wright left for i New York last week. . j Miss Francis Morris is out again to the delight of all. ! Misses Annie Mae Stephen and I Willio Bell Washingtoii_arrivfed .' from New York. Miss Stephen , left Sunday for State college, j The two Holmes 'girls who also . arrived recency -niwi-lYjliie R. Washington left for Benedict col. lege. I Mrs. P. R. McCollum spent the week-end hoine from the giris camp. | Rev. F. W. Prince of the Pee , nee naptist chuvcn, t he raw wy'i preach at Evans Chapel A. M. E. Zioh church Sunday, October 3rd 1 3:30 p.m. x . f( Miss Louise Johnson arrived after spending the summer in New i York. | Rev. T. a E. Curry was in. the city a few minutes last week at? tending the convention in Cheraw. 1 Our sick: Mrs. M. Sellers, Mi-ss . Ash, Mrs. Pickens. V; M|js. S. H. EyartsV supervisor . held a special teachers meeting ( Friday. Two White and two colt mod pieseiited lesson worked out for the month c/f September. Mrs. Ardella Smith read one on- meth| od. M'ss Callie I). Sanders read '(hie on health in the, community. ' Tin* adurF* wofk Is^in full bloom. I We a/e asking everybody to join :^w+th Us?in sonic plia.se and assist L. iiV the program. ' j Dr. L. M. McGollum keeps very 1 busy, being a very good dentist. ' Call tc se?. him when i in need of \ work. Dr. T. Richardson sttayp j ready to serve you in his full line I of drugs; Call in. .sit -down an.l - In- served, not i'n the streets -Dr. | \V. S. Hanna got a new Packard > and in only a few seconds he is at your door. Don't wait to see , death and then call for him. The i colored professional men are in . fine shape to serve you, call on .' them. ' > Iiey. A. J. Wright. pleached a, nothcr touching and interesting ' sermon Sunday morning. He u . j in lino with the health program UThis will add much to Miss C. D, Sanders' unit in the county. 1 Rev. W. F McCoy spoke of his service at St. Beulah Sunday morns ing. The ' astors are preaching as 1 never before. 1 Miss B. 1C. Graham is rushec ' as npver before arranging at >' school matters for thrs term. * jSei.d news to tbe reporter ir '-.time. . TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH :1 Rev. T. II. Addison, Pastor Sparta; b\.i g, S. C.?Sunday Sept' miter .P. was a high day al our eh' . Supt. T: W. Willram; liquid Jiia?t.achers were at their i post of duty and. the lesson was . heautifullv discussed. J This having been our foifrth and j last quarterly conference our Pre2 'siding Elder, Rev. J. W. Robinson preached at our morning service. lie delivered a strong and forceful sermon. On Monday nito 2 eptembcr 20 at 8 o'clock Elder Rob I'll so n held his fuorth quaijtetrly j conference which was well attended, all the reports were up to the 1 standard which was very pleasing . to our presidihg elder and he was r paid out in" full fOr ttni quarter Our co:il'i "enco Was extremely harmonious from beginning to end I and all seemed to enjoy the help. ful remarks of the elder during the session. The conference also a-k the return' of our beloyid L pastor and our good presiding el d''r. , We arc now looking forward to our Dollar Money rally which ' comes off the first Sunday in October. We are asking all the mem , I hers tc come and help make that 'day one of the best irt-our church program. A. M. E. Presiding Elders Called P it-1,ant to the call of Bishop J. S. Flipper. D. D., LL. D., Pfe'.ding Bishop of South Carolina. \. M. E. Church, the Presiding Elders will meet in the auditorium of the Chappelle Administration Building, Allen University. * ^%Tl987, 10>00 A. M., for the FalkEduoation Rally. By order of: BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER. Presiding Bishop. 488 Houston St., N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. J. E. THOMAS. P. E., Sec'y. Trutfee Board, 618 N. Colt St., Florence, S, C. wmy.*!,. U wmm* wm I J. f | IT CONGRAT I ' v?v WILLIAM C. HANDY may well claim title to the term "Father Of The Blues." As composer of "St. Louis Blues," "Memphis Blues'," "Bealo Street Blues" and other folkish American music, he created T a pattern from which "Jazz and swing music derive. . Now, nearly a quarter of a century after "St. Louis Blues" was composed, a symphonic arrangement has been cojnplejed after five years work, and the'plaintive negro mel ody may coon?take?its?ptrm- on American concert programs?companion piece, perhaps, to Dvorak's "New World Symphony," Handy continues to win honors for the work. Recently the St. Louis Music Association and the Natioifal Association of Negro Musicians presented him with a plaque for his composition. ! Handy is a. high ranking member of the Ameri- J can Society of Cumpo el'.". 'Authors and Publishers, (ASCAP), the or.-1 ganlzatlon which protects the performing rights of America's crea A??a f\9 I ?via vi music. The high honors heaped upon the "St. Louis*1 Bl-ues" wore not predictable when it was composed in 1J?13. | Handy, a native of Florence. Ala-j bama, conceived the idea lor his. in-1 clTgo tribute to St. Louis ten years j before it was written. Strolling; along I the river front of the city Jobbing i for a job,, he hoard ttie in- lan- j choly chant?_of.negro levi o workers, j He needed money io complete hit education for the nuninrv. He'got I News In and Around New York By Julia Braxton < lurk , _ i N. V. South Carolina >1. F. ! League Celebrates at I'll la. .1 When the New York A. M. M.I League journeyed to Philadelphia by bus to pay honing to. the nI of South Carolina that have tyi--i ed on and call attention to th? - that are still making history, it was.the on.- hundred fiftieth anniversary celebration Sunday. Sept.. ' 19, at Mojther Bethel A MM eli'iirh 6th Street below Pine. l'hiki h 1( phia, Dr. H.P. Jones, pastor. Bi.-hop D. 11. Sims was intro. duced to the congregation a< master of ceremonies by the pa.--' ' tor. Dr. H. P. Jones. Dr. D. Ward Nichols of New York City? dc!i\ i ered the sermon.A'A solo was ivn deicd "by Miss Thelma Brinton. At throe o'clock the League led by Mr. R. B. Ilorry visited the Tnmh an/1 \T P .v ? . I \ l Ion. feishop \V. A. Fountain of Georgia made the closing remnrjcs , at the Tomb of Richard "Allen, t Others appearing__i?n the pr?j5 gram weiT: Rev. R. .1. 1Yim-h; dr. L Lawyer R N. C. Yix, A it.a iiey i E. Washington Rhodes, Editor of Philadelphia Tribune,, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Lula f. , I.ites, Mr. .1. II. Pattern, Mrs. Emma 1.. Wilson, Assemblyman W T. Andrews. Mrs. Josephine Carter, 1 Mi ss Susie Juai'do, Mr. .J. .1. Holm 1 es, president of League; Mrs. Ma-: 1 gie L. McLaughlin. The New York City South Carolina A. M. E. League otlicers are John I F. Holmes, pp'sidemt; Mrs.j E. Warren, secretary; Mrs/ .lames > Veal, treusurer: Dr. U. tfjr Wilkinson, chairman: Mis Maggie L. .McLaughlin, organizer; Mrs. Frances E. Ilebbons, reporter. The Passing of }}i-hop William II. Heard fi New York was saddened indeed by the news of the death of Bishop William II. Heard. Death ended a colorful career, a life that will be long remembered not onl; in his church?hut those of every walk of life whom he served a n . I. * ' * ULATIONS! I la Job on the levee and quickly | changed hjs mind about his future. J lie had become fascinated by the songs,?had decided to transpose , their pffiinjive, simple-beauty injto orchestral music. oi. jjuuis mues was nrst scrio- 1 bled on a cigar box. Handy had planned to publish the work on his own account and wanted 10.000 copies, which would cost $100. But he had only $20 in cash. After some search he found a printer in Cin? f inn.Hi In liiin rnit llm eo|iim on tbn, strength of a $20 deposit. He sold the original shipment of 2.000 copies , at live cents each within a few days I after their arrival, which gave him I enough cash to pay tor the rest of the order. Enlarging his publishing aettvb ties, he formed a partnership with one Pace, an official in a Memphis hank'. Confident he had something out of the ordinary in music. Handy .-utigrit to interest the phonograph eoinpaTiTes. But the recording rajahs of thai period could see nothing In ".St. Louis Blues." They told him blues was a fad that would soon"die. | It was a long uphill battle for I llahdy. Eventually, several blues sinners used it in their acts and little by little it began to gain rec* ognitioii;- It was not long^lrefore it was sweeping the country. Up to this year in ore than a million copies of the piece have been sold. It holds the re'-ord fpr recordings, its total sales i:i this field exceeding 2,000,000. it is now definitely an American cktssje? the only blues that is. u i '.ator and a diplomat". A.til' lift' two,; nvnny New Yorkers limt unded the funeral o-f. the J .... ... . f r f * - ..in- j. "|i ui it-, nr. ii. J-. i on. In*. D. Ward Ni.hols, Rev. .1 A. Porllock, Rev. E. E Tyler,I r.-i-v J A. Wannuni, I'. E., Rev. A.! r. Wi' ii. P E, Rev. C. W. Wal1'... I;. 15; Hp W. A. Fountain preached !'.? M ini 'ii. Bi-hop D. 11. Sims nre id'-d. Othi-r -Bishops present m? , e id- H ps Davis, Grant/Gregg Topl'-os * (iirrti and Howard. Surprise Birthday Party ?.!:>. Cannlle Daniels Barr was pleasantly "surprised when she en ereu the home of I)r. and Mrs. I!i!li:nn I.. Reese. 502-Madison St. I Brooklyn Tuesday evening. The ; occasion .was a surprise birthday party giv"n by Mr. Thomas C. Robinson'. An elaborate repast was served. During the evening adult games were played and enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Barr I was ?jvi, ient of many beautiful gifts. ' Tho-e present were Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Barrel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carney; Mcsdames Nellie Barr Nealy Margaret Bell; Misses Sims," Han* naii En.-tcrling and Pansy Calhoun William David and M. Bowman. T iii-olc ! Mrs. Charlie \Robin?on, 187 W. 11 iJnc! .Street and Mrs. L. Hughes [recently nturned- from Niagara [Sal!< and Detroit, where they were visit invi- Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Grigs by formerly of Newberry, S. C. | Miss Anne Sheratvj is hacjt at her desk after visiting relatives (and friends in Seneca and other parte' of the State of South Caro-. jina ' . j For information regarding news, Ads. Subscriptions, etc. Call or -write?Mrs;?dufia R rax ton ('larky N. V. Repr.esentntive, .1fi5 VV. 118 St.. Ant. 2-1; Telephone Monument 2-21.'to'. . , .. < W'CK GRAMMAR SCHOOL 'Phe ( ayve Giamniar School vtnel its doors for the \>7-'38 session on September 13th. The eachoi's met a happy and enthusi 1 iii Saturday, October 2, 1937 astic group 0f children, ready with ? cag^r hearts to begin another year's drive The teachers returned with a great determination to labor to the best of theirjcnowledge and abilities tc/ make Cayce a hapj'iiLr place for its citizens. At the close of the fust 2 weeks 225 pupils had been en-oiled with many more to enter before the end of the fma liiort h. In striving to build a better Cayce and to cope with the needs ^ ard wants of the pupils, thy tea--?< l lie'. # / fe -giving whole-he?rtefl co-opcrati<>n tc/ the P.T.A. They are .wonting to inane the ' Ciassf room a second home for the puI pils. They are also teaching good*" tiWi/.i nship, the value of worthy ^ home in-mborship and the approcia'(i,or._.o??and" cleanliness pi' the home and school. _ V / In order that the interests' of 'the children may be found, there .arc hoin?i^ponst?i . <! a literary club -a drufnatic club, a ffU'e club and a -physical, education club. For physical .envelopment the school plans girls ar.d boys basket- 1 hall, boys baseball and tennis. " With hard work and perseverance the' teachers expect to reach the goal they've set?Cayce, an ideal cemnuuiity. ESTATE NOTIC^ 4 All persons having claims ^ against the Estate of George Gar- . . lett. deceased, are herein notified ? to. !Vle same, duly verified.. \Jiiilv? the Undersigned, and those indebted to said Estate will please make paym'nt likewise. (Miss) EDNA BUTLER, s -. _ Administratrix. on M-'naiL' s*., v Oiva;una. s. u. ' .^4p- ' Southern Ry. System?-? Arrival and departure of passenger trains, operated l?y the Southern RailwayCompany, at the T ninn Station. Cn>?mbia, S. C., effective June 1, 1927, ^ Tr. Leaves N p. Cohiir hi a j_ Fur: : M 5:00 A. M.Chester, Rock Hill, Charlotte, Washington 9 5:20 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vle Knowille 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt., Orangeburg. Charleston 31 8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken. 15 (>:'>() A.M. Mew'by, ttrcvuwood * Greenville. 19 8:15 A.M. Rlk'vle.. Barnwell Savannah. 118 11:20 A.M. Camden. Lancaster. Rock Hill. 27 12:10 P.M. Sp'bc.. Ashvle. Chi. / 2s 1:50 P. M. St. Matt.' Orangeburg, Charleston. 32 5:00 P.M. Cluster. Rock Hill, O rechsboro, Wash. Pilt Phil. N.Y.C. 17 ^ :50 P.M. New'hry., Or'wod. And'sn.. Atlanta 23 10:10 P. M. Savannah. Jackson* ville, Miami, Tain. Tr. * Arrives No. 'Columbia From:. 21 4:50 A.M. *CMiamn, Tninpa,) Jak'vlle., Savannah 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta. Anderson. > ' (lrV?od., Newbry. I 31 8:20 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' Charl., . Rock 11.11 ' L * '117 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Roclc mil, I I.aneastejr, Camden I 27 12:35 P.M. ( hark. Or'brg., St. Matthews 28 4:10 P.M. Chi., Aslrvle. Spar. 20 4:30 P.M. Saw, Barn.' Blkvle. 32 1:45 P.M. Aug., Aik., Bat'bg. 10 9:50 P. M. A.-.he'le., Spar'bg. ( Atlan.. Prpomrillfi) 11 . 9:25 P.M. Char., Or'brg. St Matthews 23 9:10 P.M. Charl'te., Rock flill Chester 16 9:35 P.M. C.rn'vie.. And'sok.. (i re'\> r>od., Nw'brv 1208 Sumter St., Phone 6356 | DEPOT TICKET OFFICE So. Main Street Phone 5023 CITY TICKET OFFICE Columbia Vulcanizing Works 1109 Hampton Street