Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'5 '? Saturday, August 5, 1939 . i THE HINDRANCES OF LIFE I If (By J. E. Briggs) 1. Tendency to Despise Little Things. A The Divine OraclP admonishes F us?""Despise not the day of small tlhings. Some whore the writer has read a story which said: "Foi the want of a nail, a shoe was loat; for the want of a shoe ? horse became disabled; for the want of a horse the king lost the battle". Everything big in the world to? day started from something very y small. The mighty oak came from a small acorn. A thousand for i e^ts are wrapped^p in a tiny a-" t . corn. - The Christian church had ?f a most insignificant beginning. ^ John Wanamaker walked , four 4 miles to Philadelphia every day. an worked in a book store for t one dollar and twenty-five cents i a week. From his unpromising beginning he becamP the mci ?j? timiifc-prince ana operated one ol the world's greatest departmental , | stores. Fied Douglass started life with ,j. next to nothing. For he did not even own his body7 "His master "pledge him for debt before Fred . was born. Booker T. Washington, the Apostle of Industrial Education the founder of Tuskegeer and the foremost educator that the South has produced in a hundred yehrs, got his start in life by carefully _ sweeping a room. Whatever your task might be, perform it nobly and thoroughly. -He who'slights the small things in life, he who fails to discharge the little duties well, shall not ever get the chance to do some *1 thing great. A poor door-keeper, an unreliable janitor, a lazy boot-black will never make successful, useful men. It is just not in this crowd ri to make good in thP world. They ,v ?themselves are the greatest enemies to their own progress and '1 , achievement. \ " I 2. The Tendency to Become Discouraged Over Difficulties "There is no royal road to success". Success is not an accident, J --it is an achievement. Thp price! of aeroninlishmpnt i? Hiliopor>/*n I and sacrifice. i "The heights of great men, Reached and kept, Were not -obtained by sudden ? fltgm; ?'?" ^ ..They, whiln their companions slept,, Were toiling upwards in the night"/ I One day a kind-hearted man ^ saw a beautiful butterfly struggling to fiee itself from its cocoon; it was held"*fast by just a little piece of web; the man in orIder to free the.struggling insect, .. cut the web; the butterfly gained its freedom, but last its life. The little creature lived a very little time after securing his liberty. Nature had ordained that this insect was to otain strength and power to meet the conflicts and ^oppositions of life by that strug"gle which was required of it in freeing itself from that cocoon. To reach the starting place- oT the poox-est boy in our land today, Fred Douglass had to climb at his birth as far as the distance which the poorest boy must as cend to become the president ol the United States. Douglass only saw his mother two or three times and then in the night, when she would travel twelve miles to be with him an hour, returning in time to go into the field at sunYise. ^Douglass had no time to study, for he had no teachers, and the rules of the plantation forbade slaves to learn to read and to write. But somehow, unnoticed by his master, he managed to learn the alphabet from scraps of paper and patent medicine alma' nacs. Douglass rose frq^n obscurity and poverty to usefulness and renown"?Pushing to the Front --Marden. Mohomet said: "The mountains shall go to thP mountains." Yonder ai> the heights, if you would scale them, climb, however rugged and rough the climbing. The worthwhile things of life are only had by effort, struggle, and sacrifice. 3. The Tendency to Want To Walk by Sight. "Nothing ventured nothing gained". The fellow who is afraid to venture, is the fellow who is afraid to succeed. Because he can not see his way clear from beginning to end, he rests upon his less. He plays around the shore, catching minnows and tad-poles. Deep sea fishing has no appeal for him. The wild, the unexplored the unknown does not' Ture him on. . "Launch out linto_the deep and let down your nets for *r~ a draught". John Mark, starting opt .with Paul and Barnabas, to preach the gospel- to the Asiatic heathen, lost his nerve before the party had gone very far; at Perga Mark thought about the perils of the * journey and quit. He could not see his way out. Too much peril and difficulty in missionary Work for John Mark. This young man was a failure before he started. The hesitators and the fainthearted have never done anything much in the world. We certainly can not get very, far in life if we will only venture as far as We can see. The man, who takes a chance is the man, as a rule, who makes good. Life itself is a gamble so to speak. How far would you or 1 get, if we would not make, a step until we saw just where wP were going? Dare to be a pioneer, a , trail-blazer, a path-finder. Men and women of faith and ventures are the achievers of life and the miracle-workers. Impos PIEDMONT DISTRICT HI SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES M< SUCCESSFUL YEAR July 21 marked the close of one an of the most successful summers Hr experienced by the Piedmont Summer school, under the direction of its Director, Prof. S. L. Finley. |nt Despite the stormy weather, an appreciative audience witnessed the closing exercise Thursday nite wtl under the direction of Mrs. Addie mt McWhirter. _ be? This program featured "The cai Calendar", a play portraying very th< vividly each month of the 'year. ?f The first scene_ opened with 12 small children dressed in "nities" tet and carrying candles and , pla-* 88< cards suggesting ~A Happy New ou Year. May presented the May leu Queen and her 12. attendants and ha the plating of the May Pole. N?t to be forgotten was July display- ceI ing girls in bathing and play suits es1 and beach wear playing before a huge beach painted sea-shore Tu scene In front of which was plac-, ed ed 6 beautiful beach chairs. Out- hv standing also was October, fea- M. turing the Virginia Reel. The of spacious gym made possible each ?J? of the 12 beautiful scenes, and the Su soft lights and appropriate music an added the desired effect. ' '> on ^Friday was Visitors Day. The Ph school?was?then?opeiwd to the community to view the work done ?f by. the student teachers during the six weeks. A visit to Miss Fleta en Williams' room would suggest to a visitor a nature study project fei as an outgrowth of the work as done in Education I, II and III. ou Upon entering Miss D. E. SP Nance's room one would recognize an that the study of T. B., Syphillis, fch< Pneumonia and other diseases and La health situations had been made. an This was evidenced through minia ture sanatorium, posters, book- ba lets, a collection of health mater- ws ial, and other displays. sh Outstanding in the Civics, His- th tory and English room was a triple sandtable project showing the Ke life of Prof. Finley, from boy- of hood to his present achievements, sis The project included logcabins lei showing his birthplace, first school an attended, first church attended and at a miniature imitation brick structuie of the new Finley High sii school. This was only- a small L. part of the work done by Mrs. flo Ruth C. Pride's classes. na Definitely " noticeabl'e^lfff ' Miss sh Dovey Johnson's roomiwas _the study of Milk. Beautifully done ha was a life-size cow and calf made lal from papia machia and painted wi brown and white. Other projects lir included clay cows and busts of Ac Louis Pasteur, milk churns and a ha sandtable reproduction of the po Gurnsey Dairy of Rock Hill, made mi of clay and natural stones. fc A visit to the Laboratory school wl conducted by (Miss Hilda V. Gray- T1 son, immediately suggested the in: study of a Kitchen Unit. Thex-e ed th<> Xt-achers had built a usuable pr kitchen furnished with chairs, ta- us ble, cabinet, natural colored clay model foods, curtains, etc. Other so units were iSouth Carolina, dis- w< playing a made play, scrapbooks, ua museums; and a Safety Unit displaying a miniature town of 36 lei homes, red-lights, sti'eets, etc. Mi ExhIbited?tn?Mrs. MilHe?Gist's D< room were numerous unique pro- en jectfc- centered around home geo- ga graphy as an outgrowth of pri- es mary methods. Several displayed included Daniel Boone's Village, to a reading corner, a wash-up cor- yc ner, beautiful meaningful posters an booklets, etc. . we The. Music and Geography room di) under Mrs. McWhirter displayed ou nunxeious free-hand maps, showing current events and trade, tra- Mi vel and centering its interest on ic; JapanT- The music department laportrayed the Negro in music thru wl viitclp Krvnlro nncfprs mininXiirp It orchestras, stages, pianos, music thi rooms, choirs and the life of Ma- th< rion Anderson including the Spin- el( yarn Medal. coi The Rural Farm an<j Hom? class == etWiTfnderi1\Tfls. \Viliie White beau- no tifully demonstrated the possibil- coi ities of improving home life with an the material in the enviroment we ment. Outstanding displays in c'ruded aitistic picture framing, Mi crib making, bed-room shoes, en lamp-n^king, artistic hand em- ah broidery^and other works. nr ou sit sibilities become possibilities for th them. rei We do ncft know what tempta- th? tions and trials await us any hour of the day. Each day's existence is a gamble, a venture. 4. Too Many of us Are.Slaves To th? Present C h With most people present ease jn and comfort and pleasure out- -j, weigh future possible benefits wj. Here is their philosophy of life: w ;'Eat, drink, and be merry, tomor- . row you may die". This tribe .. takes no serious thought of the ? future. In fact, there is not past or future in their scheme of ar< things, all is present. f?' This pleasure-mad rabble says: Ml "TKo riQat io a i.v- pwov 10 ucnu, I.IIC iUVUie 13 not yet bom, therefore, the only life that I know is the present, and I am certainly going to en- Pa joy it to the fullest". One of the c'11 biggest fools in the world is the man who takes no thought for the Ch future. The big, the useful, the successful men and women are the forward-looking. In the present they he lay up a store of reserved strength on and power so that they may 1 wrought and achieve in the fu- s>v ture. The opportunities and achievcments of today for them arp Hi stepping-stones to greater accom- ch plis'hments of tomorrow. JP( The tramp lives antf plans for wii the day; the patriot lives and 1 plans for generations; the philos- th< opher lives and plans for lifetime; the saint lives and plans for inc time and eternity. da; sport of Conference :CLELLAND PRESBYTERY The Sabbath school convention d conference of McClelland esbytery met at Harbison insti:e, Irnro, South Carolina. We regret very much that the antile paralysis, which is spread f our state, decreased our hum[ ' of delegates, but we are overlelmingly happy to say that our ieting was the best that has en for quite awhile when it mes to the work of the classes a interest, and the consistency everything in general. We had- an excellent group of ichers who seemed to be interLed in what they were to give r to those who were there to irn and to benefit by what they d to learn, and who came to the issroom each day with some intitive that captivated our inter; and attention. At our opening meeting ' on lesday night, July 18, we listento an interesting address deered by our President, Mrs. S. Young, on the responsibilities a leader. Afterward, Mr. J. T. nes, who is now Supervisor of inday schools for the Catawba d Atlantic Synods, addressed us the problem of the young peoi an its solution. The address is taken in so well that members the delegation used it quite oln in tho classroom as a refer ce. ?-? _ Wednesday is a day of the con.ence which Will be remembered one of the "mighty days" of r lives. We went to our reective classes in the morning, d after dinner we climbed into e Harbison bus and rode out to ike Murray to. have a jolly'time d to worship God with nature. We roamed up and down the nks of the . lake watching the ives and waters sweep to the ores, as the breezes whirled emselves- around us. At six o'clock we gathered tother to enjoy another pleasure life?eating. Our menu" conted of cool, refreshing drinks of monade, delicious sandwiches d cookies of a melting temperure when brought to the lips. When we had satisfied our dee for food, we. follewed Rev. E. McAdams across the road and und comfortable seats on the tural carpet of the earth, to wor ip and be with God. It seemed that the breezes that d deserted"the waves" of " the ke and swept by us on their ly to places unknown to us, had igeied awhile around Rev. Maclams and had filled his soul with ppiness, love and wisdom of the wer of God; and he, being broad inded as to his work for God,, It that he should share that uritKin him Wlt.h 119 ius, through his wonderful and spiring vesper-message, he liftour souls and made us feel the esenpe of God walking around We closed our service with the ng^ "Abide With Mc", and thei ?nt back to the campus spiritlly happy. k Wednesday night, our social iders, Rev. E. L. MacAdams, isses Nelsie Thompson, I.ula M. maids._and-Mattie M- Clinkscnlo tertained u s with different mes of the same value of intert. Thursday night we assembled | appreciate the talent of the J iung people of crur presbytery, d as we sat there attentively, s were made wise as to the many [Terent talented young folk in r churches. It must be rpentioned here that ss Mattie Clirtkscale, our synodil delegate to the conference r^-ycar, gav^ a splendid report len she had finished, was perfect. So much was it. at those of us who were no? ere felt that we had been there >cted as representative to the nference for this year. Ouv TWeetlng "closed Friday at on with a devotional service nducted by Rev. E. A. McCarklr d at one-fifteen we were on our ly to our respective homes. Our host and hostess, Dr. and rs. A.Ti. Porter were very genr\no or?/4 V? ncnl f a Y\] o act t.hov flVP ,vays. They fed us some of the I c/st delicious meals and made j r rooms as comfortable as pos-1 >le'. We would have them know at their kindness will forever] main with those dT us who were ere. ROBERTA B. ELLIS Cor. Sec'ty. CHESTERFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. _A. E. Spears, of arlotte, N. C., spent some hours Chesterfield last Wednesday lile on route to Cheraw, S. C.. core^they-were quests x>fj)r. and s. G. W. Long. Mrs Henrietta W. Craig and lit? daughter Ellen Roxie and Miss L. Watson of Baltimore Md., i spending the summer with pants and grandparents, Mr. and s. Alonza Watson. Several friends from ChesterId motored to Pageland last ek to attend revival services at geland 'Second Presbyterian Lirch. Mr. Theodore C. Ashford - of larlt/tte, N. C., spent last Suny and Monday in the city visitr Miss Ellmfk L. Watson. Very Interesting services were Id at Mt. Tabor M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Hiddleston is the p-rogrese pastor of this church. Special services were held at irst Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion urch last Sunday: afternoon, Hisored by Mrs. Rebecca Steele fe of the pastor. Vliss Pecola Watson is spending ? summer in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. fckfarion Jackson has been iisposed for the past several irs. THE PALMETT(f ISA! LAKE CITY t* * -i Sunday being the lifth Sunday St. Junius A. -\1. E. church an Wesley M. E. church worships together at St James cb.urch. Du ty the Tact that the Presiding El der, Rev. (J. C. Reynolds utis holi mg his third quarterly meeting a Wesley, services were held in t'1 jalternoon instead of at night. We ! ley Rl. E. church raised $i?.UU ani I St. James $44.21. Each churc was to complete the rally Sunda; night, but inc reports aie not re corded. ?The l'rcstdTTTET Elder, Rev. J. L Benbow will preach at St. Jume A. Al. E church next Sundtly nitt fTe will hold his last quai'terl meeting at Cades Sunday altei noon. Everybody is asked to d a is best. We were happy to see the littl ones back to cnurch sincu the bai due to infantile paralysis, was lit' ed last week. We trust that the; will resume their interest Tn th church. Lunch Project Rally The following persons "have beei selected by the principal. Prof. L D. Biadley to solicit iunds to car ry on the Punch Project: Evelyi Kennedy, Lola Graham, Anni Pearl \N itherspooh, Carrie Wash ihgton, Lena McCutchen, Annn Bell Singletary, Virginia Johnson Mildred?Akt.ni, Miipiip Eaddy Flory Bui rows, Jessie McDonald Blondel Williams, and Elouisi Eaddy. All are regular student; of the school except Miss Elouisi Eaddy, Miss ?Annie Bell Single tary and (Miss Lena McCutchen Each is asked to raise at leas three dollars ($3.00). A prize wil be given to the one reporting th< Highest amount over three dollar: fhe one reporting second highes over three dollars will receive s second , prize. Reports will hi made on the second. Sunday ii August. The solicitors are nov busy so that they may have gooc repot ts on that day. The Lunch Project of the Lakt City school is moving along nicely. Foodstuff is being preserve* aily. Biss Celestine Graham k head of the project. Her mothci Mrs.. Julia Graham is as^istin^ her. MILLER ClIAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Kev. L. G. Bowman, l'astor Last Sunday-was a high day al Miller ^Chapel, old time love feast followed by class meeting. Tht spirit ran high while many spiritual songs were sung. It remint ed us of the time when our fathers and mothers conducted sue! meetings in their times, the gqpt old time religion. After class tht Kev. Bowman delivered a message taken from the .7th chapter of St Matthew the dTtli verse, using a: his subject A False j Foundation His message seemingly was direct to the leaders who conducted tht class meeting. He stressed the importance ?f being a leader, a mong the many things said h< Christ choose twelve disciples, al of them fed the people and tht bread was good, t7ul one was i Judas because of his sandy foun elation. Several visitors were* present and took part in the service. Mrs. Alice Guise who went t< lh,. World's Fair has returned anc speaks of a wonderful trip. Mrs. L. M. Gilder a delegate tc sonville, Fla., last week, returned and reports, a very fine meeting also a fine trip to Florida. Alsc Mrs. Viola Rutherford, the district president, aCcompaniedMrs Gilder. Mrs. L. I. Pratt. Mrs. Carrie Burton together with others motored last Thursday to Sumter to attend thef uncraL of of l-Torris college. The Rev. W. R. Bowman of I.eesville, who was scheduled tc be with crus pastor and his people sometime ago was quarantine in, since it has been lifted a1 Leesville, he and his congregation wilL-wcrship with us Sundaj, afteinoon at 3 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. The Auto race has begun anc they are making a good start off Onc car is without gas; it is hop -cd that it will got fill up and make a start soon. Come to church Go to church. MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH R?v. Julious Holman,, Pastor Garnett, S. C.?Services at Mt Zion church Sunday were well attended during the entire day. 11:3c Rev. Holman mounted thp rostrum_hringing to u? a wonderful message from II Chronices 17:B -Everyone present enjoyed the set mon. At 2 o'clock thP pastor and his two daughters Misses Neomia and Kathrine Holman, Mrs. M. M. Fuller, , (Mrs.) Anna McFarlin were visitors at St. Mark A. M. E. church, Rev. Burgess, pastor. This being their third quarterly conference the Presiding Elder, Pr I. W. Wilboin preached from Jonas 1:5-6. Subject: "Unwitling Missionary". Truly this 'was a God-sent message. At 4 o'clock Rev. Holman aiyl his two daughter* - ami ecmjtrrgn t i rm wore- with Rev. David Polite at King Branch Baptist church, where we had everything to eat that^one's heart could wish. Among the visitor* at St. Mark was Miss Bertha Lisbon of Holly Hill. 'She attended thq. meeting , in Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. Holman, Misses Lillia Gant and Marion Johnson, attended the meeting in Jacksonville, Fla. The remarks by Miss B. Lisbon were very interesting. Mr. Rt Jenkins is back home from Ne\^ York where he attend ed^^he World's Fair. )ER ORANGEBURG NEWS President \YTiittaker, Mr. and '> Mrs. Ed. Jones attended tha fund er?l of Dr. Pinson on Thursday, dl Dr. Bull was in the city on Mon c day. He will be located in Spartanburg, S. C. We hope for him J success. t The city was made to feel sad e on account of the death of Mr. > Robert Gary. J Misses Emma and Ruby Punchh ess is attending the World's Fair y We hope them a pleasant stay. - - Mr. "Bob" Betha is visiting _ friends in?Now- York. < Mrs. James MePherson was givs en a surprise birthday party a ! _ few_days?ago.? It?was?indeed a y surprise to her. An enjoyable " time was reported, u Mrs. C. P. Sheffield was in Columbia Monday -on business. , . Mrs. Wrasha Spigner is wk11 ing on her master's degree in 1 Foreign Language at Atlanta y university. We hope her much sue < ' cess in her undertaking. Mrs. Marion Wilkerson and dau ghter Mrs. Helen Sheffield is visiting relatives and friends in New It V ^ ' i oi k. i ney will also attend the World's Fair. Mrs. E. Steward is visiting 1 friends in New York and Brookc lynr^? i !Mr. Steward was the guest of k Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sheffield on i? Sunday. . ? . i Rev, and Mrs. Nix is visiting in I, Virginia," Philadelphia and New e York. We hope them a pleasant i visit. - SANTEE SUMMER SCHOOL . CI.osEI) SUCCESSFUL TERM I Th(. 1939 session of the Santee j Summer school, of which Prof. W. 5 M. Anderson, o? Kingsjtree, S. C. I was director, glosecP-one of the 1 most successful and enjoyable ses2 sions in the history of the schools i Cc/urses 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Rural / Education as taught by Miss II. 1 L. Mouzon of Charleston,' S. C., were developed in a most unique > manner and proved to be very . beneficial to all concerned. ) Course in English and History i as taught by Miss J. W. Smith of Greenwood, S. C., were superb. r Mrs. Arthur Lee McFarlin made an excellent Librarian and Registrar for the Summer school. She is the Jeancs teacher of Williams burg coainty where she is doing a g*w>d job. ? ? The special couis,. in Rural Education was taught by Mrs. E. L. - Rcid of Rock Hill, S. C., was det veloped in an amazing manner. f Let us go into Mrs. Reid's room. Wait, what is that I see and hear? I A circus, band and animals of every kind in America and else where. I In a room across the hall we ! found two other units worked out by this grc/up that were really worthwhile seeing: "The Post Of~ flee" and the "Home", There" were 43 teachers to take 1 this course under Mrs. Reid. They worked hard keeping their motto ! in mind "We Learn By Doing". The courses: Rural Home Life - and Health as taught by Mrs. R I A. Thomas of Aiken, S. C., were I put over in an excellent' mannei ' as usual. If we know anything at all about Mrs. Thomas we know her as a hard worker and one who will really put the wi/ik over as it should be. She knows ) what she is to do, and puts herI self into her work which causes it to go over the top each sunr-> mer. Mrs. Thomas' classes cntertninI ed the entire summer school with a lovely picnic during their last > week. It was enjoyed by all who were present. At the close of this picnic, Rev; and Mrs.- -F: IL -Grant c/f St. Stephen carried the faculty i to Atlantic Beach where they were highly- entertained. ? i ' The VmsnitaUtv o-f-th., Kir, f iifFee people and surrouning communities is certainly wonderful. Every day of the ,last week was 5 taken with invitations to dino. They were guasts of Rev. and ' Mrs. S. M. Huges, Miss Hester B. Williams, Miss Addie Cooper- and a few, more which the writer is ' unable to recall at this time. I The summer school was largely attended and the student tea1 chers felt that they had been ben. efited by having come. REV. A. J. HOLM AN IN CHEAT REVIVAL Rev. A. J. Holrnan of Pomaria and Columbia is conducting great revivals in the lower part of the state. He is the pastor of Shady Grove and St. Peters A. M. E churches of Winnsboro and Mom > ' ticcllo, respectively. He left < n Sunday for WillingI ton. then to Walterboro and Greenville. Leaving Greenville; he will cc/ntlnue his meetings at Winnsboro, Monticella and Ware [Shoals. We all know that Rev. 'T Holrnan is a very inspirational I and ?r>nl stirrine nrpnrhor Vi?i. ' ors and friends who are living near where these religious services are carried on come out and enjoy yourselves and also be uplifted by the Grace of God. "visits CObUMWA On Sunday Mr. Brady Holrnan r arrrh hrs^ ttrrer sons, ClCVCfus, Matthew and Louis Cecil along with I his brother Mr. Nathan Holman motored to Cloumbia to pay a vis it to Mr. Hotman's brother Mr. Josh Holman who is ill in the CoI lumbia hospital and has been ill for quite a while. They reported i that their brother was in a serionla, condition. Thd family and friends all wish Mr. Holman a I speedy recovery. Mr. Holman also has three sisi ters who live in Columbia. They are Mrs. Minnie Odom, Mrs. AJice Slbcr and Mrs. Maggie Reeves. Cs.1 " SECTIONAL TOI KNAMEN'TS ( HAMI'U GUESTS S C. STATE I 7 Oiangeburg, S. C., July 2'J? Thret, champions i,, sectional t</ui ! naments. arc the- guests of S. C. , State A. arid M. college this week w'here exhibition " matches and clinics in tennis were staged. These topnotchers in tennis of. the American Tennis association stopped over fqr the week proceed ipg their entry in-The New York Open Tournament and The Florida open July 21 and August 5. Matches were held on &. C. State A. and M. courts i hursday, Julv 3-7. Records s<> fit? of these coming - luminal ios ait. as foltuw"s~: J i rji in it* McDaniel. Xavier Univ.: Southern California t*haTfipibn .('Singles and Doubles) 1th".8; Pacific ('oast Singles Champion 19.18: Southwt-lorn Intelcollegiate (Sin gles and Doubles! v.T ' ?' ? -vi* viv-I i n tercollegiate (Singles and Doubios) 1H.'{'J; .Southern Intercollegiate (Singles rfnd Doubles) 1939 1 Southern Open CV.ani.pion (Singles and Doubles) 1930; Southwestern C>pen_ Doubles Champion 1039; _ Winner of S. I.A. C? Singles, 1030; ' Representative f<.r South at National Interqollegiates. < ? Rtehrrrd Coheir: Xavier TTFiTv77 j Denver Public Parks. tSin?rl,->) ':a, _| Missouri \ alley,. (Singles 193o-38 Southwestern Intercollegiate?(Sin gles and Doubles) 1037-38; Xav- ' Jer Intercollegiate (,'hanipiop~"ir Sii. f' gles and Doubles) 1037-38; S. I ' A. C. Champion (Singles '38) (Sir 1 gles and Doulos) '30; National Intercollegiate Champion 1 9 3 8; 1 Southern Open Doubles Champion 1039; Southwest Open Doubles Champion 1030; North Carolina Open Champion (Singles and Dou 1 bles) 1030. i Joseph King. Dorchester Academy, (Mcintosh, Ga.: Fla. {State, Junior Champion, 193.8-39.; Fla. "State Junior Champion, 1030; 'Ga. State .Junior Champion 1930; Ga. State Men's Champion. 1030; So Carolina Junior Champion 1030; Southern Interscholastic Doubles, 1939; Sfrfifhern Junior Champion 1939. VISIT NSW YORK WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL SOUND Tlir FARE from Columbia $21."-New York-$21.90 IN COACHES IN IIABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED, IECLINING-SEAT COACHES ] COOL, CLIAN, COMFORTABLE I Onp way fmm-t'olumhia Richmond _ $ 5.40 Washington 7.35 Philadelphia 10.07 New York 12.92 ( Boston (via Hell date " Bridge 19.715 Pittsburgh II.>8 Buffalo 18.21 - St. Petersburg- rrrrfTT' 8.30 Tampa 7.93 Miami 10.25 ] W. Palm Beach 9.25' Jacksonville 5.10 "SILVER METEOR" Visit both the New York and San Francisco World's Fairs for $90 round trip rail fart?in Coaches. Hotel accommodations in N. Y. guaranteed?Consult. J. L. Carter. DPA Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Columbia, S. C. Telephone 3821?9987 Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM COLUMBIA. S. C. 0^aDCH3CR5^rrOO.aOOr><70Crt^^vO( 1L E E V Y ' S FUNERAL HOME I'ndertakinj? and Kmjialniin ?SLOGAN? 'LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Ph?<* Batesburg and Rido*ay, S. C i8.11 TAYLOR ST COLUMBI PHOMK ft276 ? Pag? 8? ? : < .MILL BRANCH A.MK CHUTtCH Rev. D.I). Doughty, Pastor Pamplico.- Sunday was another high day as we had our Presiding Klder. Dr. I.\\\ Janerette with lis in his fourth and last iiuartei for this eonferenee year. Sunday school lesson was taught and diseased. At the conclusion of the lesson the Presiding Klder made u"few inspirational remarks that were enjoyedBy- all. The morning service -Logan with the opening procedures. Dr J.'- W. 5a ii e re 11 e p tea c tied "an ni-Tuiationiil serijion*fi0111 St. John|,I5:5, sub r'hVi lanu v ( \\'4' '^i ^^ " ful tor the message and messenger. After the morning service, Dr. Janerette opened the ijuarter- " ly meeting, wjiich wa- varied out very intelligently. \\ < aT7 TeTy proud of our Klder, as he is a man sent from (Jod. Many of our youngei folk were away Sunday attending, the Meth..a;..* I'-;. - "? .ui^i Amnion wnicn convened a t Bower's Chapel ME eh arch near . Mars Bluff Th.-y i . pi.i t...l that ? the Union was very inspirational... Their* theme is: All For One and One For ATI. The Sun Drifters ~ were?at Mijn.)? Blttif?Sunday ' venrmr <lui ina 1,hr wyfttT"irp'rY" hntrr;?; ; ;?; The people in this < inmunity are fretting ready tf> smile o r frown as the m:rrt%o-. oppns^ Thurslay, Aug. 3rd. \V< are exporting ?ood prices. . The. Ford .V-8 has the. record around her.e on wheel's STat . Mr. f ' Buster Brown has it on 'foot. "Revival meeting will start at Mill branch Sunday night. We are L'Xpecting to have a crr.-aT mrot-'" trig. KF^l?C^.C.0Cs.vv.0::>yv0.vvvO'0i David G. Ellison General Insurance 4 Honest and eilicio; attention given to all business placed with me. PHONE r>717 O.OOOOO.O.CO.OOvOOO.v-X>'KKH>o< MADAM PETER'S llair grower For Diseased Scalp?GHves Life and Beauty. BEST CHOWKRApply once a .?ek?PRICE 35c, 1906 Rianding SC., Columbia. S.C. Counts Brng Store, Washington 'or and Harden Sts. CHARLIE ALLISON Florist -'lowers K<?r Every Occasion Phone 9398 1202 Harden St. Columbia BEST ~ ' QUALITY ?ALWAYS? PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 WHILE IN NEW YORK STOI- AT \Y () () D SIDE H O T E L Ein^st- Adored- TletcJ . ? in Hnriera *?-? -4L 4 ' ? ' * * * -i~i <m .we. ai fund St. New York, New York Al Dl BON 8*2 tOO >o^ox>o^r>"or)^o"o"o-ooo"ovjo'cc>a ? o jj " ^ I. S. I.revy, Manat?r i I