Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Le 2 ^7 AT TUSK -r^nofctif sitows 1-. M'ntitvp t niimm ^B>ngiess, whoso organ./.ation is He Prof. E. W. D. IAssociat Hi Patterson, President or' Tusko-. Hteratiire; I)r. \V. H. Jcrnaitin, Pre ^piskegee. The Convrcss has thirn ^Blegates. A new Four Year Prog ^ !? - Enrollment Campaign I. Y. P. U. Convention Continued from I'age 1 Be Dee (Big) convention II Htedy River convention TP Hchland county' E?l. convention H? ' " ^ LUi tCJSX. _Jtvivcr con veiua indy River Upper convention 25 * ver Rower convention "25[ ivannah Valley convention G eneca River convention 25 >artanburg county "convention; 10 pring Grove convention, 10 ; .Paul, Chester, convention 12 . Paul, Sumter, 4 t. Vaughnville eonr-ctuion, 2 hickety Mt. 10 ijjer River convention 5 imbling Shoals1 convention IS nion Bright Light Cony. 18 nion county convention 3 aterce L~-P. con win ion '0 ateree U. D. 15 illiamsburg county convention S. Suggested Methods -of securing fur convention quota. 1. Call your board, .superintonents, pastors and BYPl' leader.gether for a pop meeting. L>: , lin the drive. - i 2. Group ycur seho 1; and un-| js under a Group D:><e<vv , 3. Have Dynamo Campbell, <?r ne of the eir ral gtrieefs to'ocojne. i . 4. Get a l/us for your delegates. 1 5ju_Send...yaur?doorway if- you t :an not come. ... Appoint mission-l iries, put on contests,. concerts., j urograms. Write Dynamo ("ampjell, Anderson, S. C.. for further! plans( and. information. Goal 1,000 delegates. S. S. ami RVl'l'i ioorway $5.0.0 for-.one 'delegate. 3iS0 for oil over ?no. UT OF THE ORDINARY 1UTTR.LK Continued from Page 1 ire the only two leading pasP-rs ire doing a thriving business. Rev/J. C, Cowans, Anderson. paptors five churches, ard is a ; brick mason, carntn-er and the father of eleven children and is aj good preacher and pastor. i Rev. F. Al. i ung, ( opamhia. took a dance hall and cbttrm -.-club room and made it into a good churcft. Look "in the"Art Re..m atj it. ""Rev. T. R. Tolbert,- Lancaster, built tho Tabernacle church ' at uicvmxivu, t&uu i Dr. J. J. Stnrks. ColumLia. moved a brick building and nevGr crack ed the-cement. Ilo has p'-"' u;' two THE NEGRO IN LITER A II RK AND ART also THE VALUE OF \ SENSE OF HI M OR . Mr. Pickens hroutrht to us n very.^ enjoyable message, "May 24. at 8 i.m. At this- time, "The Negro In Literature and Art" was' discussed. Also a bit of consideration was given "Humor.'' The hsitories of some of the' greatest artists were given. Also rinding' from these great authors as wri-j ters. Paul Lawrence Dunbar was, mentioned as one of America's I <* | greatest potest; also how his .works are still enjoyed by all. The solec-j tion "When Milady Sings" amT "The Ante-Bellum Sermon" by Dunbar were rendered. A few of Uncle Remus' Stories were read and provided unusual entertainment. The life of Phyllis Wheat!ley as given and-discuss inn as to' heT being the first Negro poetess, t Dean Pickens mentioneJ toe. value of a Sense of Humor. He fur-! "ther stated that it is necessary first to meet at times and get long: with them. A Sense of Hujmor helps ^ne make friends and hold ;hem; but in many instances hfimor is necessary to get in for-; mation over to a group without t embarrassment or humiliation. Mr Pickens gave many evidences that iMm Negro was headed for success I 1 ' ' .?- t I Ha ?%: , aS l|Pgr n'i' (?!' the Naiionl Sunday School ai 1 session at Tuskegee instituijo, Ala c I ?t cctor (joiH'i al; I)r. A. M. Toy :ee institute; Dr. Marshall A. Talk* s'uh'iit of thi' Congress; ami Rev. H .--i\ instructors, an'i classrooms for iii v is being adopted. * . * of the S. S, and of South Carolina i1 ? :?: O new b./'.dings at -Benedict with a "repression Buster Dollars Morris college. Prof. I. D. Pinson. p-osHent had the largest irruduating class in its history and , is one .of, the?few Negro Qwnerll schools not at the point of death. Preachei-s who sfay~at a chufck v a few oj'ears and say that it is (1 time fur them to goare those who. i to suffering from Diahorrehea oft'' the mouth and Constipation of the Mind. They are Barber Shop > Philosophers and Restaurant Prog- 'j n. :ieators._ They can tell. others ? h<>w to do but can notr-do them- | se-ves. The State-S. S. and B.Y.P.U.; event ion has only had three pros j. idents'ami all are living. Three [ ,-(-m c'uries ami 'only- one living. ) TV o corresponding secretaries and a hd-th are .living, s - The-Anderson county ' S. S. and PYPU eohvonTion"~is~the only one M.-'e'titv daring the week an;J is tii st to. <l? nionstarte Week Day ) ('! ur. li School. - j r St. Paul S.S. ami PYPU. Ander-h; n. svnt 22 of its k-adeis.to the} I < "i ngress at a cost of $2o0.00. I The president aim the vice-prcsi lent nf the S.S. ami BYPU convert ten .arc from the same church and < or-- of two different genders;" Morii< chapel. CIteonwood. Rev.'t 1.1. P. Mitchell, pastor. Tabernacle ? 'iroenville. Rev. Wm. Watson, pas ir. Macciotna. Spartanburg. Rev.1 A. M. Means, pastor are the lar-1 ' gest attended chinches in upper!h'i nth Carolina. I -! " 1 n?'pi1 e ' ! o'.i.idl iilVerini?:'?tmd?j '*" s been-sold for debt this \"ear. j The. in-vv hour ~hrws and nroduc-y. i' t*- control regulations will com-j , mil the, huvehesto gel a new pro-' , c'' i ill?as?absorb?the?lei-an e?time?j t hat v.: 11 hp theirs., ! I _?Visual Kiii i:ilion and WpfV IJav S ho..Is arc-on their way into the ' church program. i i : 1 K SEVEN OBJECTIVES OF TlfE 1938 STATE S. S. AND T. I . CONVENTION OF TUF , ll\PT. DENOMINATION IN S. C. ? I [-To . foster in graving persons: j 1, A * eonsnousness "oT God as a reality in human experience and - nc-p of personal relationship to 1 Him. 2. An appreciation of Jesus and . n, understanding of His person- < ality. leading to an experience of Him as Savior and setn in daily ahd nothing would stop him but death. Ainl that the historical back ground is no handicap for progress. The entertainment was so highly received that Trainees were eag? r for a continuation of Tuesday's | program. On ,Thursday May 2f>, I)ean Pickens wave a continuation^ The Trainees were all .grateful ! that Dean Pickens brought the j T.take the evening more enjoyable. 1 j The Tar Baby story and the story 1 of Biother Rahbit.'s familv were I requests. Dean Pickens gave I quite a number of readings, which j wove enjoyed immensely, but the ^ i>no which was prized most highly , was "The Pahty" by Dunbar. j 1 He left this one diea with us, .that the 2S*egro is the creator of-1, Literature, Music, Dialects and , ' Art. W hat more' could have been TieeofiTpltsWed on one man's life- j tiine? Whatever can be; remains to be done. Our motto: Is not to equal but excel. C nm m en ts: Staff mom I pic an/1 TraTniaa^-wpII -I ever be grateful for the r. holesonm ar.d educational Forum heltP by Dean Pickens. We feel proud- ( that we were fortunats in being I ; sion. The discussions were tact-p fully made and we feel that every ^ inaiviauai nan Man inaplrad. j , i? eting r: fejjb id baptist Young i'exmio's union Juno 21-20. From left^to rijrht >-nsond, Director General; Dr. F. y. Dean and Editor of the' S^S. a! vy D. Richardson, Chaplain of 'ifty tmit of work for the 2,000 (Calvin Service). ; o benefactors of such an occa-1 ifo ard con.tet. J. A progressive and ccmtinuu? development of Christian char ctor.. 4. Participation in the social rder." f>. . Participation in church mem ership. 0 To internrot life, the uni erse, and* God's purposes and Inns,^- V : 7. Knowledge of the best in exierience and the Bible. ikthods of teaching in 'he church school leginners and Primary Methods of Teaching I suggest that you use The Obect Method? Story Methods, P ture Mttho'ds, Conversational dctho's, Informal Play Methods ml Dramatization Methods. Use and tables. . Junior Methods of Teaching Discussion Method, Question ar.d \n-wer Methods, Projects, Story dethods. Posters Making, Assign mnt Methods. Investigations, Exdo rat urns. Dramatization, ntermediate Methods of Teaching. I.e ture Method. Picture Filling Vfethod, Exploration Method, Reean-h Method, Story Method, Dis ussjnn Method, Assignment MettoTI. Manual Method. DraniatLzaion an i the Unit Method, dethods of Teaching Seniors and Young People The Project Method, (Service ?\oiects, Problem ..Subject and Memory Projects, Recreation Proieets. Worship Projects.) (See 'uu to Tr;u-h?Sunup* by ghavar *haptyf=T and~72. ?' ~ Dji s c .ssi on Method,, The Cooperuiv Method Lecture Method, Research Method, Conversational ['on!vronee Method;?Review and Drill Method" Story Method, t he 'oiuni Method, The Question Box M-?.ho<L?Dramatization Methodr rhe Assignment Method, Presenatior. Method and.Object Method. Jlh'thods of teaching Adults Ahy of the above mention metiOfln may be employed and i? many ases a combination of methods, [f any of the above suggestions ?vill help some teacher to mcrre effectively teach Ker"class, T am more than paid for the suggestions. . I lay no claim at originally. Many of these are taken from books read and some are my own suggestions. HAPPILY TOGETHER 1 AT K1NGSTREE HOME June 27?As the Avhcel ^if time revolves,-it brought to us a most, enjoyous event, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. McFarlin, in honor of their son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston McFarliiv. - *? The home wart n nf flour. ery beauty. As one entered they could be seen beautiful ferns, black eyed* susies, sweet pea and lilies tide with yellow bows. The fjagrannee tilled the glad air with laughter. ?guests w^re met at the door the by attractive, Mrs. Geraldine Batiste of King?tree and ushered into the spacious parlor where, they w^r? presented to the bride and groom. After a timely exchange of thoughts anfl best wishes, the quests were invited into the dining mom by Mrs. Mabel McDonald of Kfingstrec, where the cblor scheme was carried out with green and yellow ic?> cream and cake which was served. The guests then massed into the bed room of Mrs. A. N. McFarhn where numeroj_ ind useful gilts were on display. The guests were then taken up starirs by Mrs. Leola McFarlin, a sister-in-law of the groom's to be s hown the handsome bed?room suite which was a present to the jride from her parents. Mr. Aaron Montgomery presided at the punch Mrs. Millie J. Brown, mother cft rie Drille was ift/wnea in a ovauiful ashes of roses evening dress with silver slippers. Mrs. Anna SJ. McFarlin motheT of the bride vas gowned in a beautiful ashes it roses evening dTess with silver dippers. Mrs. Anna N. McFarlin he groom wi, becomingly gown THE PALMETTO LEADER | Kampbellgrams J; Stephen C. Campbell 2 Continued from Page 1 better than ever and the Mission Boar J sure worked with the corresponding secretary. A few minor details were changed by the boards and in my oTrinion~"ffIttrre _ conflicts will be less likely. In the j tangurge of a fine leader: "Nob'idr Wants to be Responsible foi the Belling of the CaUt". Greater visions, more far reachine nlans | move effects programs have eI vnlved since the meeting, and now ; that the unfinished business of the July meeting has been- finished! and the unregulated has" been regn'nN-d. all are ready for the 11*38 umouncements. Some Things in Common 1. _That the convention has a n) >?'rt'ssive aiid__a_loiiaA?A-ai niTi n?i. which is on' par with any in the South'. 2.- That the program is on?ourg because competent persons are in charge of its planning and-proceedure. . _ That the School of Method^ as planned is a graded organization and is meeting the needs of crowing Christian Workers. 4. That to meet the growing needs of this progressive program monthly contributions from all schools and unions \ver& now-ready j to be set up or ought be set tip. * < 5. That the Joseph that knows r what is coming ought be placed in charge of the planning to meet | these needs. G. That the office of correspond , ing secretary hat! been self sup^~ ~ porting and ought be allowed to (c continue as a self supporting ag- . ency. of the convention. j 7. That enrollment must be the orimary concern of the convention thru thp Pirmncn ?.J** all money for doorways, donations j and registrations" in the School of { ethods. . i 8. Th'at a special committee ' consisting of the president, recording secretary, and corresponding J secretary could work out-^plans for the Tally and organize the School of ethods better than the two 1 boards at such a late hour. - * ' 9. That for the best results, ( be leaders of the three convent ' tions must work together and- ajtj1 the field workersought have access * to all boards and share their field iJ experience as contributions to this new ongoing program of -the Bap- ( tjst denomination of South Caro- ; lina.- j 1 This is the 9 point program evol | ved at the board meetings .as de- i ducted from the records of the t meeting by your Dynamo Camp- 1 bell. Dean of Methods. ' ' < Enrollment for the 1938 con- ! vcntions begins Wednesday, July I 13. send at least two delegates, and ' all your other leaders. Meet at Sumter, Wednesday, July 13, with Dr. A. W. Brown preaching on I Wednesday night. ' t ed in a pcach chiffon with a cor- < -age of burnt orang,. lilies and , j i ni'Qi't t(| in-it eh ? ] - The charmir- and attractive, ( Mrs. L. W.' McFarlin who before f-hPr recent mamage of June 8th j I was Miss Arthurlc-e Constance i I Brown of Charleton, S.. C., was , 1 WeartifnlTv dressed fn? ?ninV?at? gandie with the embroidered bodict' which was as dairty as a ^ <ummcr?rose?with' -accessories?to? match. ! Among the ouL_of?4own guests 1 wer Rev. tj. W. Boykins of Cam- ] -'en, FT. C.; Mr. Janie* Pittman "< Mr. and Mrs- Daniel Wright. Mr j James Ellison and daughter. Miss 1 Mild- ed Ellison. Miss Cynthia Mc ' Cot tie, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mr. Rob ert?RoW^sonm?Re-?and? Master Arthur Ellison all of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Margan t Bradford of. Surer and Mas'or Ptottman Gibbs of Clifton Forge, Va. . THE "LES COQUETTES'* SOC'M CLUB |The Les Coquettes in-, tt at the i home of Sliss Mamie Lee Thompson, 221 Bull street. Old, and ' new business was discussed. The roll was ealled and all c/f the members ' responded well. Our dance was held Friday night, June -24 at the Palmetto Chauffeurs club but only a few attended beq'ause . of , the rain. But you'll have another chance because we're having another dance. If you want to be where there's - eArtflfa 1 rV/t rlori/iinr. ? ? ** Bethlehem Baptist C REV. E. E. GAULDEN, Kev. J. W. Boykin. 17. Mt. Carmel, Rev. S. S. Scriv^n ('deceased); Mt. Hope, Rev Carter. MEET THE KINGDOM WORKERS OF THE QUARTERLY UNION* ? Revs. R B. Stewart, A. B. Mo ton, J. J. Blassengame, Ed. Watkins, J, W. Wllbron, Deacon B. B-. Young, Revs. R. S. Sims, W. A. Ar.dersoiVr*L- R. Best, H. R. Asbury, J. S Ellis, F M. MeGhee, W. H. Stighler, S. M. Garrett, H. H. j Hill, A. W. Wright, J. R. McMor-! ??.u ua.JUini; UUVMU up yuur shoes and truck along to the PaL m? tto Chauffeurs club Monday night, July 25, from 8 until? Admission 15c single; 25c couple giv en by the Les Coquettes. The first five ladies admitted free. The next meeting will convene at the home of Mrs. Pearl L. Pow j II, '221 Bull street. JERUSALEM AND KINGSTON LAKE S. S. AND B.-Y. P. U. CONV. MOVING FORWARD _ , If you have never boon To Georgo town (ind Horry counties, I want J you to go and spend a day with the leaders of Ahose two counties) and see what they are doing. These leaders are putting ovr a program that other section^ ought go and Study. Li Rev. G. G. Daniels', Rev. H. Mosfe ly, with Rev. Everett, Rev. J. H Livingston, and L Felder, whom in are the giants of this section. The Jerusalem and Kingston! Lake groups are of the few groups' that are supporting the total program of the denomination. MorriB college is pounded annually. Of ficers pay $5.00 annually and board members $3.00 to-Morris college. Thsss fins groups havs a School He will preach the Educationa XG WORLD". He-has pastured t >f Methods annually.* They have what is called the' eaders conference where all come ogether quarterly and exchange deas. eat together, plan the work ind get inspiration and mutual un lerstandinjr about the program. Mans .are announced and every-', >ody know what is to be done and ro home and get busy. G. G. Daniels i^ the lea 'er of this rroup of "Qhildren of .God". They ove, revere and follow his lead-^ >rship.' He! plans with them not , 'or th?m. The Own Your Home,' Mogrnm sponsored by the associitions and Ministerial Insurance ire blazing a new trail in the de?miinational life in this section. | They do not depend on collccions for the work. They bring it 'rom home and all representatives lo is speak and the response is eady. Representatives do not vave to?ham- in to get to speak, hey are on the program and are * :ent for. I This section has no "Wall of -hiria" to keep new life out.' They i*o feeling arid seeking for new ife and welcome new Has. Thy have adopted the new prorr-am and are making rapid strides award reaching the ends desired. Last year they sent special work r< to tK> Annual School of Met" iods to be trained to return and each schools all over the?county This is correct. CherVy Hill, Bethlehem and Pin?y Grove are three churches huilt >y this able leader. Cherry Hill is 'ompleted and free of debt after 'tpuggline for eight vca''s against 5aobaITaf arid Tobias! PTncy Grovo vails are about completed and mr>.^fio not owe a penny and startuMvRh nothing. It can he done if h*> leader has faith, dorry are three counties that have nade great progress in the last five /ears Tri denominational work. It s all due to one big wo t il. LEADERSHIP. - MEET THE ASSOCIATION " "t I,FADER WHO -ALWAYS WELCOME DYNAMO CAMPBELL . Ida Tobias 1. Antioch association. Rev. S."' Butler. rr ?D . r. m-n-a association. Kev. .). A j Alsbrooks. - .j 3. Bethlehem association; Rev. 1 C. A. Zcigler. Calhoun county,: Rev. J. W. Demore. . 4. Black River association, Rev J. C. "Clark. Charleston county, , Rev.?W: Raver ell; CooooT River, ; Rev. S. L. Taylor; Enoree. Rev. C. F. Gandy; Four Mile, Rev. Win. | Phinizy. 5. P*e Dee association, Rev. i F. W. Prince Fairfield county,] Rev. H. W. Aciamson; Gethseniane 1 Rev. A. Chandler; Jerusalem, Rev. I G. G. Daniels. 6. Sardy River (L.D.l associ- . fttion, Rev. L. R. Barber. Kingston . Lake, Rev. G. G. Daniels. Friendship, Rev. A. Bailey. - 7. Semeca Riv?r association!, R-ev.-J. D- Hicks; St. Paul, Rev. Wm. Redfera. 8. Storm Branch association. Rev. R. B. Mabry. 9. Spartanburg county associ ation, Rev. B. F. Stewart. 10. Tiger River association, Rev. A. M. Matthews. 11. Thickety Mount association. R?v. W. S. Smith. 12. TumJing Shoals association, Rev. W. R. ?/artin. 13. Union Bright Light association, Rev. N. aBskin. Union county, Rev. fi-B. Beatv. ?Little River" association. Rev. J. S. Maddox. 15. Lovely Hill association. Rev. S. D. Rickonbaeker 16. SlL Moriah association. hurch and Minister, N A . A , M A.B., B.D.; PASTOR, BETHLEHl i pennon on me twmc: ivr.r.rii his Hislurir-etra for the past r:s. Dea. M. S. Sondley, A. Ware, M. E. Gordan, J .E Good?, Kohn Davis, A Bailey, M. M, Peace, F. M. Young, C. Anderson, C A McWli ortov. .T C Honor. A T McDanials. Ed Wallace, S Butler, David Brighaiu, G. Pierson, C. E. Hunter, J. A. Brayboy, C. H. Coryers, R. B. Moultry, H. Owens, E. W. Waie. 1); Robinson, I. E. Young. W. Ware, A. J. Wright, B. Hudson, "1,7 Smart, P. Thomas, S. Graham. J. Benneit. S. L. Taylor.' A. W. Wright, J. W. Miifs; R. B. Brown, A. Dunbar, H. F. Myers, I. Ray, E. G. Mc'Millian, E. Sims, Goo. Browr. J.*R. W. Williams, J, Fuller, J. W. Demore, E. H. Lephart. J. S .Tokos. F.ti Davis, David Mitchell, J. W. Richardson, C. G. Green, M. W. Wright. J. W. Shaw, Wm,' Shaw, Win. Rcdfern, II H. Harvin, S. Tinsley, J. A. Mack. J. W. Sasser, Wm. Hall, F. M. Boykins, Lyrrrirs JWes, T J. P'arl,- ,T. C. Clinton, A. M. Faulk, Leroy Ellis. a These able leaders arc. leadifig the L*rion Units of our o-reat do nomination' arc! arc pe/sonal friends to the Leadership Training Director. Thoy are ready at all times to hear the\ program and they, support it in a large way. . * DROWN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. ('. C. Mcllwain, Pastor Arthur T own.?Sunday school opercJ_at the usual hour with- Mr.' Joseph Heard ac-timr' p- <tnpni-ir?. ter.dent. At 11:45 the pastor deLivtntul a??<-t.iiA.intf?>?n own; To Whop) SliaTr ?e Go? At .TOO the stewir-'j rendered a successful service spiritually and financially. At 8:JO a warm pray T'mocting was eendjeted by sister McKright and others. The pasto-r then preached a'-nother soui stirring sermon. The : L~rd'? Supper was admiri^ istored to a nice crowd both morning and night. ?-Brown's chapel is putting on new COAI ON ALL THRI Insure a c nu I. clean, r ?MS*g?m PULLMAN CARS be comfortable in the Consult Passenger TraJ Ticket Agents lor Fan Reservations and oth J. T. C()BI>. Division Passer SOUTHERN RA1 PINCKNEY'S F1 UNDERTAKER AND UI( SOUTH CAROLIN * - 1006 WASHINGTON ST! Saturday, July 2, 1938 [ewberry, So, Car# v ? r ; . ^ v. v /v BBhr- r ^ BlSii RSItS CM BAPTIST CHURCH <G ONE'S FAITH IN A CHANG- "three years. . lift? after having been the court- -. room af Richland^county and seem irigly is a wonderful conqueror. It was proven that the pastor was honest. -The parsonage is going up nicely with Mr. Boulware as head carpenter. .The pastor received many pounds on last Thursday night during the meeting of the Pulpit Aid club at the home of Mrs. Andrew Reeves. God bles3 a cheerful giver. We are glad t0 have all students home after attending 'a successful school term in the several high schools and colleges. We wish all a happy vacation ahd while vacationing come to church go to church. WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Z. Church Rev. J. D. Jackson, Pastor I S S. opened at the usual hour with assistant Supt and the teach ers at their post of duty. Mrs. J. D. Jackson of Blacksburg spen the weekend in the city last v/eek accompanied by her husband. Mrs. "David Wilburn is spending a few days in Abbeville with relatives and friends. Little Miss Patsy Ann Kincaid accompanied her home. Sick list: Mr. W. M. Alexander and Mrs. Gladys Vance, Mrs. Mignon Norris. We hope to see them out again real.soon. 1 The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour. The snperin tendent and teachers were at their post of duty. The lesson was beau -tifuHy discussed. ~ Our Sunday school is still pressing forward to success. ^ The Vnnnpf?Folk?Progpoanlvc club met at New Bethel church Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock. tor the tlub business session was over a short program was rendered and v;a enjoyed by all. We ask all our members and friends to be present next Sunday evening at 8:00 o'cloekr - - ^ 5 HE S I>UGH TRAIN8 " estful trip at low con imiBBsxm- _ I DINING CARS tafety of train travel :flc R*pret?nUUv*a a* Schedules, Pullmu r travel iofoimatiom i^er Agent, Columbia, S. C. ILWAY SYSTEM ~~ LJNERAL HOME SENSED EMBALMER OF A AND GEORGIA .Funeral-Cars- a?^Fttn?raF Equipnrent \S GOOD AS THE BEST \nd better Than the Rest Afid Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 Residenct Phone 7765 ' COURTESY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA, S. C. r ; -