Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, August 31, 1940 r Excursion to Charleston Labor Day? September 2nd A'Special Train Excursion will go to Charleston, S. C., Monday, September 2nd?Labor Day via the, Atlantic C?*w?t Line Raibrad Hound trip fare is $1.G5. This Special Train will leave Co luinbia Union station 8:00 a.m., Monday, September 2nd, returning leave Charleston 9:00 p.m. same date?arrive Columbia 12:fl0 the same night. Everybody Welcome Home with us and visit Charleston?The largest City in South Carolina?see the highest bridge in the World for the length?EnTerihg from Charlesttop over the Cooper River more than two miles long?Visit the Beach.-Charleston awaits you With a cordial welcome ?be with us and enjoy the hospitality of Charleston and the enter? taimnent .arranged for us. Refreshments Served on Board Train. This Special Train will ?- stop ajut pick up. our guest and nnssenf < > * from Cnlnmliifi Lanes. At stations w lie re tin-re is no agent tickets may be purchased on train. Make vour plans nnw t,. ;T~ ~ see and be seen on this Special Train?The most enjoyable outing of the year. The operation- of _ this?Special Train Excursion was arranged by V ? the undersigned churches foryour pleasure and enjoyment?buy your ticket early from your committee* Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev. A. I.. Peterson, pastor; Mr. W. M. Simmon and Mr. G. M. Gordon committee. St. Luke Bapt. Church Rev. J. S. Gordon, pastor; Deacon B. J Heard, committee. Zion Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. E. A Davis, pastor; Mr. S. Anderson Mr. Jim Tucker,, committee. Zion * ' Hill Baptist Church. Rev W -M Kennedy, pastor; Miss I. Thompson, Miss Eliza Kennedy. Mr. \V Williams, Mr. William Jackson * committee. Rev. A. L. Peterson general chairman. MOONLIGHT PICNIC AT 7 TAYLOR'S TAVERN SEPT. tMb r ~ ihe Eagle club cordially invites you to come and go on a Moonlight Richie to Taylor's Tavern, Monday night, September 9th.* An enjoy r-ahle evening is aSsurcdr?Rrfrontr. . V^. .. L">. 1J -II I . > uieiiLs r rtT, uus win leave Hit city from the principal points beg.lnning at'- 8 o'clock. Admission 2f> cents. On the committee are Hzekili Moten and J. W. Kobinson. Tillic Perry, secretary; John Tre/evant president. - ? SWSOhVL HARBEtTD IMNNKK LABOR DAY SEPT KM BHR 2nd i K I AT HENRY'S STAND r - ' - " Delicious Barbecue will be served at Henry's Beer Tavern and Burbecue Stand at the Northwest i corner Heidt and Calhouii strde.ts | Labor Day, September 2nd. Barbecue will be ready beginning at P.a.m. You are invited to coine early and enjoy tender pigs cook ed by John Henry \Vashington. > -- ?? " S'lV PHILIP A M.~K.~CHl KCll Kev. T. H. Weathers, I'astor ^ Sunday was a lovely day at St ""Philip church. At 10 o'clock a" wonderful Sunday school took place conducted by the Asst. Supt Mr. Henry Johnson, Jr. The lesson was beautifully taught by the various teachers, and reviewed by Rev. Sister Tena Lovette. ? A warm prayer service by the, committees. i.ovt ieast was uik^ en by ull that desired it, followed by a spirited experience meeting. A large number testified fee . Christ. A wonderful sermon was p -. ed by Rev. Sister Tena Lovotte found St. Matthew 25:13, subject. Watch Therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour' where m A . ' _ . | MANIG FUNERA X I 714 Mail \ Modernly Equipped | Trained To X Mrs. William Ma 4- Telephones 8519 and 7242 0 Aubrey Williams Addresses Negro Business Men NATIONAL YOUTH ADMIN NISTRATOR PAYS TRIBUTI TO HOOKER T. WASHINGTON* Aubrey Williams, Administrator of The'National Youth Admin istration was one of the principa speakers at the mass meeting oi the National Negro Business Lea gue on the evening of August 29 Each year this organization com posed of Negro business men and those interested in the businesi progress of Negroes, devotes oni evening of its convention to wlm is popularly known as Founder's Night". The attendance at the Detroit convention represented business men rind leaders from prac tirally evihy state in the nation Referring to the founder. Book or T. Washington, Mr. Williams paid tribute to him as "an educa tor of " the first rank who will bt . nn il f-ri' idiarting tlie WEj in Negro education towards I practical training which recog nized tin- dinnitv nf lah"r " "Today .as during his time," said he "th* philosophy h e developed holds good not only for the Negrc race hilt for every nth..r rum n< well." In explaining the ~ program of The National Youth Ad luiiun.Liuliuu ne empnasi/.eil the fact "that it is essentially a work program and has as its main purpose the developing in the youth of basic work habits and skills that will fit him for a place in the work world. "But work is not the only thing," he cautioned. "We must not lose sight of the faet that ed ucation must teach young peoplo to think accurp^'v, rh^re?wisely, come to their own conclusions about things in which thev are interested, and most of all in these trying times, to distinguish between truth and propaganda They must not be led astray by false prophets who would havr them believe that the democratic ideal 's not a workable one." Tt.- vi- tn li if n ml in m .i ilinf. lengine picture of youth in the present world situation and drew a startling parallel between the critical." period, .in race Relations during the time <if?Booker?T "Washington and the present period in which the world is undergoing violent social and economic changes. "The big problem be"fOTe"the~A11K-ileai ipe opl e today is one 4 of National Defense," he said, "and our job is to so serve vonth that the world will find them ready, willine capable "nf doing their share' to preserve America for themselves and foi those win* -follow theai-lL? ?? in the son of man comets. Every body was made to feel good a> Sister Lovette delivered her ser mon with power and the spirit. A trustees rally was held rai.dng the amount of $1-1.00. At 8:00 o'clock the pastor and choir rendered service at Mt. Ne-' bo. Thew -411 wenjt down in a large number. Mr. EdislO Dbveaux~wTio was injured very bad in a car wreck two weeks ago seem to be a little bettor. We pray for him a speedy recover. Mr. Leroy Walter is also softie better to what he was. iUv F. Fench is back home. Ther* was also another car wreck c*. .Saturday. night, when a car ran into a wagon- and injured quia a. number. Mr. Jim Robinson b in the hospital being hurt worst] than any. We pray for them ah a speedy recover. We are still having visitor.^ from the North: Mrs. Josephim Myers of New York, Mrs. Anna 11. Johnson of Washington, D. C who are down spending their va.-a tion with relatives. We are e;lad to have them all and thank them for their splefiilid eontributior tjhey are givinc:, Come to church Join the church. AULT'S f L HOME I n Street :[ and Professionally Serve You <1 ? ? ? nigault, Manager !! ? ? Columbia, S. C. " * I ' South Carolinians In New York i ?-? j New York City?Professor S L. Finley, Jr., and his father Principal S. L. Finley, of Chestei have been here for the past twc i weeks. Professor Finley has beer ! and is an understudy of Musi< Masters here. The Finleys stop ped at the Woodside Hotel while in New York City. ' Mr. Peter M. Weir, for forty 1 years dietitian at Allen Universi ty, . is spending his vacation ir New York City. Mrs. I. M. A. Myers of ColuinI bia has been in New York City ' several weeks visiting her daugh ? ter and son-in-law, Attorney ami 1 Mrs. Harold A. Stevens. Mrs) My' ers visited friends in Washington " Philadelphia and Atlantic City, before coming to New York. She with relatives visited Asbury Park, N. J., last Sunday. Miss Mary Lou Holiday of Dar1 lington is among the South Caro linians visiting in New York City - M>88 -Sybil?Ntmcer-of? olu) ibia 1 is in New York for a few" weeks " Miss Helen Lewis, 17-year olo - sophomore student oi Allen Uni> versity went to fame when s"he ' won "Miss Sepia America," in 1 the World's Fair Court of Peace h taking ihe honors tor tirst place from forty, other, running mates from different sections of the : country, miss L?ewis did hersell honor, crowned her state with a glorious record and eminently sal isfied her friends who rallied to '< her assitance through the hercu lean effort of The Palmetto Leader. Her picture was flashed last Wednesday in The New York Agi and the beautiful, little colleg# girl from South Carolina is now the talk of Harlem. Kev. and Mrs. R. S. Lawrence formerly of Georgetown havt jiioved-into their-new- church-home at 180 St. Nicholas Avenue." Rev Lawrence is the new pastor at Emanuel A. M. E. Church on W. 119th street?the church made famous by Bishop D. Ward Nichols. *Drr Lawrence is moving off nicely here, people like him ami " there is every indication that the A. M. E. Connection will be proud of his career in New York City. Mies Mamie Griffin of Columbia spent her vacation among relatives?and?friends "in N.YV^City Deep Sea Fishing Attorneys W. T. Andrews, Harold A. Stevens, Prof. 1. M. A. My ers, Dr. Coles and -fid"- Witsorr owner of the Olira Hotel I.ennv. land i-15th street and much more of the best property in Harlem spent last Friday on Long Island - Sound, ncai Free Pbl't, "deep sea fishing." It was a fine day and the party had lunch, a plenty which-added_to"tIre~bccasToh. The paity was originated by Attorneys Andrews and Stevens, leading lawyers here. Prof. Myers took first rank among the anglers. He hooked four fine* tiukes. Mr. Andrews brought aboard the first, his being a five pound fiuke. All of the catch durinc was dukes. Professor Myers has been in New York several weeks doing work at Columbia Univer sity. WINNSBORO NEWS The camp, meet it) g over at the Camp Welfare, Gethsemane Bapt church and White Oak below Ridgt -way -claimed- thre^pe5ple of Winns boro last Sunday. Surely revivaj meetings are in the air. Mr. Joe Young is improving tc the delight of his relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah J. Able, 74, departed this life, August 18, and was fun eralized on the 20th at St. John Methodist church, Adgers, S. C fche was a true and tried meaibej of this church and a devout Chris tian. She leaves to mourn hei loss a husband, four daughters,.? sons-in-law, one son, one sister four brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Rev. R. J Lee conducted the funeral services Mr. Philip Tally of Union and his mother were welcomed visitor* rrr our lowh last Sunday. Mrs. Tal ly is sister of Rev. J. M. Beatty here. Prof. Mack Daw kins of Spartanburg who is teaching at Carlisle, S. C., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rut> sell. While in the city, he caileci for a brief?pei4od at the home o' Prof. W. A. Ross. We were all glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. Toatley, Miss Margaret Toatley, Mr J. B. Jefferson and Miss Marion Jefferson all of Darby, Pa, are here visiting their mother and grandmother MrM. J. Boykih. Miss Edith Boykin has returned home after a few weeks stay in Philadelphia and New York. While theYfc, she took FnThe World's Fair. Miss Sadie G. Robertson of Carlisle was the week end guest ot Miss Mabel L. Boykins while her* she attended the camp meeting Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Goins and two sont of Washington, D. C., spent a few days with her slater Mrs. Sara Boykins. t Mrs. Helen Ford and son George of Columbia. S. C., are welcomed | , . THE PALMETTO LEAD ' s visitors in our town,' the guests ol Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh. \T-hile here they worshipped with sai.Mts at St. Paul Baptist church and also at Camp Welfare. Mrs. Ella Neal who has been confined to her room by illness is r'~tfp and out agaTnT She spent Fri1 day and Saturday of last week ir ' Charlotte, N. C. I Mrs. G. A. Pinckney who has been here from New York for ; ' few weeks returned to her husbans ( Suturday, August 24th. While here she took a trip to Charlestor . on business.' * Readers of The *'I<eader" were I quite pleased with last week's is sue. See Mansel Ross and get i your copy each wet-k^ Every is , sue is interesting, and instruc tive. ? SPARTANBURG NEWS T ' Misses Wllhelmln& and MilAMA Bethea, daughters of " Miv and Mrs. W. M. Bethea, are spending -3?pleasant vacation?m?New York City with relatives. Rev. R. E. Bethea of Gaff^ey was here last week conducting a . evivnl?for?Rev.?Samuel?Jackson Pastor of Smith Memorial church. Dr. J. E. Thpmas of Camden, spent a few days here last week visiting friends. Mrs. Pearl Clemmons of Tus kegee Institute, Ala., is visiting here. j?. Mrs. Lottie Bolden and little grandson, George Whitley Bolden left Tuesday for New York City to spend thrfir vacation. Mrs. Chestnut of South Libert.v strpet continues ill Dr. C. F. Furgerson, District Supt. of Spartanburg will preach at?Silver Hill Methodist churchr the first Sunday in September. The Rev. W. S. Calvin, Pastoi of Mt. Morlah baptist church, & ~ conducting a very successful meet iner at this church in Fairfield Co ?Mrs. Sallie?Jackson, a?well known member of Mt. Moriab church was t'uneralized last 'L'hurs day. The pastor, Rev. Calvin ofii ciated. Mrs. Jessie Hcrnd.oti one ot Spartanburg's leading business " women left last week for N. Y. City where she will spend he; 1 vacation. < The Rev. J. S. Duniels, pastuj ' of Majority Baptist church and l IMPtttliiitV (Ira of ill r. ...-W ... ?.*?_ .-I m**;. ouil pilVCIII^ uvri i? I fine program. < Prof. C. C. Woodson, Principal -uf?Carver?High bits relumed'"! home after several weeks study at the University of Michigan. < _ The monthly?Sunday evening 1 meetings of the Councils of Chris tian Service met at Silver Hill ( Sunday evening. Mrs. Nesbit, tin. i wife of Dr. Nesbit of Wofford i College was guest speaker. Many ( inspiring facts and ihfi. tJeneflte < of a united church were brought i out. The program was sponsored , by Council No. 5, Mrs. Viola ( Young deader.Others appearing v on the program were Master Marion Littlejohn, Mrs. Flora Pow- ; ell, Mr. G. W. Bolden, Lay Lead , er and Rev. P. K. -Mingo, P?<tni- , and Miss Dorothy Garrett. ' M iss Hattie Clemmons of New | | | York is here visiting her urand- .' mother, Mrs. Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. (iray of At j lanta, Ga, spent the week end ? I with?Mrs. Gray's" plirents Mr." t | and Mrs. Henry Clehtntons. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roohell I have returned from a very pleas ant vacation at the beach in Wil { mington, N. C. Dr. H. S. Smiley and Miss Williams of Greenville spent Sunday J afternoon here with friends. t ,?Rev. D. A. Russell, new Pastor p 'of Trinity AME church and Mrs |C Russell are here and hope to soon line up a new program for the a church. i Mrs. N. E. Littlejonh spent Sun c day at Mulberry Chapel. j Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Bolden v snoot Knn/totr :?? MMIIUUJ III A" rtll llv-lU t'UUIliy 1 ? Friends of Rev. W. M. Sheltor are pleased to know he is improv , ing | i Members of the local Clartii i ] College Club listened with great i < delight to the address of one or,: their meinbeis lhT~L. (77 Miller ox ] the "Wings Over Jordan" pro J j gram Sunday. Dr. Miller lives ii j l Asheville, N'. t'., and was t h i | 1 speaker of the Club in its recent j I public meeting. | J Work has begun on the one huni t divd severity tive family housing] t project for 'colored. When complet I i ed this will greatly improye the ) home conditions of many people . FLORENCE N IGHTlNGAUyF CLUB 4^-- I 1 -.J.? -r. * The Florence Nightingale club 1 held its weekly meeting Monda> I evening August 1& ait the home of Mother Griffin on Heidt street. ! I ne devotional exercise wa*| conducted by Mrs. Johns aftei j. which the meeting was turned, 1 oyer to the acting President Mrs t Nelson and the Ix>rd's Prayer wash repeated. Song What a Friend' j We Have in Jesus, lesson taught | by Mrs. Nelson which was enjoyed. Minutes were read and re- 1 ceived.- Special business was then j i considered, then roll call all con- I , tributing a .4ilver offering. The next meeting will be at the | home of Mother Griffin. We are ( 1 proud to know that th^*p7-esideht t ' Mrs. Harper is doing fine and d? , hope she will soon be able to be h with us, we missed her so much ! All members are urged to be at the next meeting. 1 ' > ER News of the Negro Di ! Ridge wood Tubereulo By Julius S_ Daly ?? ~ There is a Negro Spiritual tha 1 says; I "If you miss me from praying < And you don't find me no when Just come on up to sweet heaver I'll be waiting up there." Has it occurred to you Uial many of your friends and acquaintances whom you have missed out of eirculatiqn for months and months are here in Ridge wood Tuberculosis Camp, or at some similar institution victims of tu berculosis? Many times visitor? to Ridgewood are surprised to find people out here that they lurvi known for years. After finding friends among the patients, peo -pie are surprised to f'uid that they are doing so well. They had ex pected to find patients groaning in pain and ignorant of what is happening in the outside world But to the con tin rv Hp- prC-? are merry and jolly and are ahh to discuss the Bible and topics ol the day. Our radio and newspa -pers keep us well inlormed" The medical staff takes under consideration a large number of things in planning and directing "OUT cure. Dr. IT P. Pride was out on August 14 arid extruded 15 teeth.- I am sure the removing of these old snags by Dr. Pride will mean much to our patients. A wise choice was made in the selection of'this spot for a tuber culosis camp site. The natural advantages are numerous. From our beds we see and appreciate the changing forms of nature The beautiful liinh nv trom nvt to tree around us and then dart to I the near by bird bath and wabble] in the water. The air "is stimulating and refreshing. % Some of the visitors here remark that it is pleaoant in comparison to the spot from whence- they came. Ridgewood Camp has wrought well in justifying.-her -existence 1 have heard patients tell sad stoi ics of how lliey feared 1/eiore com ing to the camp, and judiiing thconditions of some *t?f these indi viduals, I am sure it worked ? very great hardship on the peo pie "that cared tor them. 1 be lieve that had they remained hmxi m.. _u i lungri men tiiaiues ui re ;overy would be lessened and they would go right on'infecting thos^ that contacted them. Our com munity is richer because of Ridge wood Camp. We are hitrhlv pleased fur !? so fortunate but not satisfied, i his writer is one of five brothers and two sisters, which he oves dearly. He does hbtTwisli to iee them become victims of tubermiosis. After scuffling for years to attain an ideal goal that was nspired by -his home, his dear urn :le, and teachers in school and when he seemingly got rays from the sun uf~*uccess, he became * rictim of tuberculosis and his ail . astles came tumbling t o tin ground. We would like to have our facilities expanded so as to include :oher victims. We would like t? . ree tuberculosis rtjiully conquer?d. We would like to line up and lelp in a big way to those who ire4preserving and developing our jreat natural resources and hold ng up our great ideals of demo xacy, Y^s?jmi liii'i s tn mums hat are good. DELANl) FLORIDA. NEWS ; In their cozy garage apartment ] ilrs. N. Crboms ftmkins enter- *, ained with a surprise birthday *; arty in honor of her husban^ Mi y I.W. Jenkins, Monday August 19. A Mexican color scheme was ruswcuuy carried out. Refresh ng iced punch, ice cream and akes and mints were served dur- J ng the evening. The guests ' vere entertained w i t h many 1 ames. Enjoying the evening witli Mr ' uid Mrs. C. W. Jenkins were. < Jel.and?Rev. and Mrs. J. A J Roberts, Prof, and Mrs. F C < Sharpe, Mr F. F. Hartley, Miss ' tfwci'vn and?Mir?Oscar Grlffen, " 5rof. and Mrs. C. \V. Harris, Dr. \ tnd Mrs I,. C Staike, Prof Harry ! Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. S W. ' 'oole, Mr. Otis Fagen; Sanford? ! ili'. ami Mrs. .1. R. Jackson, Miss ' fosephine Beatrice Brocks. Mi 1 Uhi?Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pius- ' >y; la-esburg-Mrs. Mary Martin 1 Ylexander; (juincy - Mrs. Anna < Ruth Jackson; West Palm Beach ?Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh; tlernan- < lina?Miss Bernice A. Kennedy. Mr. Jenkins received many use ful gifts. The guests departed visiting Mr. eJnkius main happy eturns. ._?. BETHLEHEM BAFT. (Ill lUII Kev. T. II. Hughes, l'ast?r Rev. T. II Hughes, the very ef I Icient pastor of Mt. Moriah Bap rim rhim.li, JenkmsVille, and Betn ehem Baptist at Colonial Heights . ins been engaged in revivals foi | the past eight or ten weeks all >1 these meetings proved successful iiul many souls were added to tin .arious churches. The general work of his two" churches progressed as usual vhile the pastor conducted thesi sut-standing meetings. Mt. Zion Hath Springs, Rock Hill, Long:own, Rev. Jones of Camden, S. C.( pastor; First Baptist, Camden.' ivision of sis Camp -* -A Be*? Boykin. pastz>r and 'Bowman Baptist at Charleston of which 1 Kev. Whines is phstor. And may this man of CmT continue t ?, , preach until men. women, boys i and trirls come crying "1 < an't stay out of tin- fold, 1 want Jesus to j Idess me wh'ile He is passing by" > MKTHhiiHKM BAI'T. ( lit Itfll Kev. F. A. Davis, I'ustor S. S. was followed by inoriiiny service at which time the pasloj i delivered a message "The_j?ev< o ! W Olds of -t"mitjuest" everyone| I present made open comments on 'the reality of the sermon. The Smiths' Memorial club had ; a program, Kev. I.. B. Uolloway , spoktL_:fur?U>->*sorvice; and flW . ihiiti .IIIIIIII1H riiyn i I ]vi-d. Evening services started at the : lIMiai?hiiiir.?U+*.?pu toi?deliver"!! " j the second soul stirring message! "Seven Steps to Hell". tTlu? finan [ rial reports for the dn.v wee.. * 11;i . TSin Eteas.Sims, and Joyce res pec j-rvrty?collecJLed $l.y'.2b and $ 18.Ta ( all the other officers did well. Not j any of the clubs reported because j they have another drive on. Bro. Gladden and the men ai< sending the pastor to the "Nation i ui Baptist convention, being ..hel l at Louisville, Ky.?? L ?"** ~ * J_ CALVARY- BAI'T. CHURCH Rev. Jl. B. Felder, Pastor Ridgewa.v. S*. C.?SuWrtav was a . ? ' fine day for church goers and many of our'members and friends were present._ The*""morning ser j rvicc- marked "the beginning of out revival which?i*?heine?conducted " by the Rev. C. M. Freeman o i ( Winnsboro. The message he broi ? was truly a masterpiece. At 4 p.m. the oast*" <[> >'?-?. \-c.,s _ forceful from the theme "Tellinc Jesvis". The night sermon by Rev Freeman. Many of oni friemic.ei.c fuuml in the audience during the ilay: Rev. ami Mis. (> ! '. Sim. ter. Revs. . rdmniojis,^__aAliJpoint ( Mickens; I tea, T. oi.iiigb.lnou' Misses HiW-Jie \V lllianis ami M"1 t'orRley of Greensboro, N. (.'. 1'ae former is a member of this oui church. Thus far eight candidatehave been added to the church (i Many thanks to all the member** rW"l"H-W-W"X"X"? > > f, PINCKNEY'S PL I VIlPPTOIl'IJ ? ?. .. % OF SOUTH CAROLI? j 1006 WA^NCTON ST. I* t SPECIAL 1EXCUI | ?TC 1 CHARL | $1 65 1 1 * X If AND Kb I LABOR C, I DAY | ^Vl \ TIWTK COAST .j. This SjKH'ial Train will leav( I|! September 2nd and will stc X Columbia and Sumter ? al? ? Lanes. Returnini> leaves C date i: v E r v I? o D Y i Kbenezer Baptist Church. R 5" St. I.like Baptist Church, 1 Zion Pilgrim Baptist Church *l* '/ion Hill Baptist Church, R< !j! Rev. A. L. Peterson, Page Three j that helped to serve dinner on Sunclay, this was truly a feast indeed I NION _BAPTIST NO. 2 ?_? Rev. L. H. llolloway, l'ast?r Regular services were held Sun clay. many, members and friend* were present. The pastor delivei.ed a line message that was en joyed by all present. At pxn we reassembled for the program of the .Missionary Union, at this '' '.iiue the pcipular pastor of the lst% Nazareth Baptist church, Rev. W. II Neal, spoke, ht.-; sermon was u | masterpiece, the amount raised v. a.<17.Mi. The evening sermon was delxv red b> tne young Kev. 0. W A alker. this was. afso?a line nieirsage. The Pastor, Rev. Hollowav - , is doing some very constructive \.oi k here and also at his uthei -cdtartdrr-Philipi- Baptist at Saluda li*u > - . I lull. kk I I AVortc for the up building of the .Master's kingdom..... Subscribe For? The Palnu^rio?leader Watch Repairing , R. W. ISQM 2307 G?RVAIS STREET Columbia, s. c. MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER Ejwl-Diseased -Seafp ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? \ pp)>?once a'?week?Price 35c" 190f> Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Counts Drug Store, Washington St.. Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Streets Poro beauty School Located at 24R1 a BEAUTY CULTURE" IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Shampooing, dressing, Marcelling, Croqufnolliny Finger?Waving, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatnpy?aad??? Electricity. PHONB SWT A ilhelmina C. Pope, Ina tractor Annie M. Pope, T. Maloaa. Flea, < C 0 <L* NERAL HOME i: CENSED EMBALMER II A" AND GEORGIA j; Funeral Cars and Funeral V Equipment AS GOOD AS THE BEST II - < > And Better than the Heat < ; And Prices Less < < Othf Phun* 2 . 'ttthT ; Ke?i<l?nce Phone 77b5 x COURTESY. rf4 z AND ' a - J SERVICE 1 C,OLt{MBlA..-S. L. 1 TRAIN '"1 >QIHW ! iull/li _L_ ESTON L c. $H :TIRN ~ I jpt. 2nd! LINE RAILROAD f? e Union Station 8:00 A.M. ? >p at all Stations between $ 10 at Sumter. Manning and ? harleston 9:00 P.M. same < WELCOME? :: ev. A. I*. Peterson, Pastor <? itev. J. S. Gordon, Pastor 11 , Rev. E. A. Davis. Pastor !.? ?v. W. M. Kennedy. Pastor J | General Chairman^ '! .