McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 26, 1931, Image 1
a
Mtnu
Edmunds Burial
Rites Are Held
County Teachers’
Meeting Held
LARGE ASSEMBLAGE FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES PAY TRIBUTE
TO CONDUCTOR
Funeral services for Captain W.
H. Edmunds, veteran railroad man
and well known Anderson citizen,
who died at an early hour yester
day morning following an injury
received in an automobile accident
in McCormick several days ago,
were held in the presence of a large
concourse of friends and relatives
at the First Baptist church this af
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
During more than 30 years asso
ciation with the C. ft W. C. rail
way, Captain Edmunds had be
come one of the best known men
in the section of the county trav
ersed hy this road, and his tragic
death has been a matter of deep
regret to hundreds both in Ander
son and Abbeville counties.
Captain Edmunds was born in
Abbeville county (now McCormick
County) 55 years ago, and made his
home in that section until he mov
ed to this city several years ago.
At the time of his death his resi
dence was at 415 Market street.
He was a member of the'' First
Baptist church of this city and was
dso affiliated with Hiram Lodge,
to. 68 of the Masonic order.
In addition to his widow, Cap
tain Edmunds is survived by two
sons and four daughters as follows:
Hugh B. and Henry V. Edmunds,
of this city; Mrs. D. Fred Stephens,
Mrs. Henry Dodd and Misses Mar
tha and Evelyn Edmunds, all of
Anderson. Eleven brothers and
sisters remain as follows:
> S. L., J. Z., and J. F. Edmunds
of McCormick; T. A. Edmunds of
Middleton, Ga.; L. H. Edmunds of
Port Royal; W. F. Edmunds of Au
gusta, Ga.; Mrs. M. J. Ferqueron of
Clinton; Mrs. A. M. Dunaway of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Henrietta
Bradley, Mrs. T. J. Price and Miss
Fannie Edmunds, all of McCor
mick.
Funeral services this afternoon
were conducted by Dr. Warren M.
Seay, pastor of the First Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. W. B. Gar
rett, pastor of St. John’s and Rev.
W. B. Hawkins of Starr.
Active pallbearers were: Tom
Hill, James F. Boyd, Dave .S- Gray,
Tom McGill, Jim Cathcart and
Harry McLeskey. Members of
Hiram Lodge, No. 68 acted as an
honorary escort. Interment was
at Silver Brook cemetery.—Ander-
sbn Daily Mail of Monday.
Captain Edmunds was hurt about
6:15 o’clock Thursday evening in
McCormick when he stepped from
the sidewalk in front of Mr. D. M.
Bullock’s store on Main street into
the path of Mr. Jamie Smith’s au
tomobile. His skull was fractured,
and possibly other injuries made by
the car and hjs fall on the pave
ment. He never regained consci-
ousness after the accident. He was
immediately given medical aid and
rushed to the Anderson Hospital in
Mr. J. S. Strom’s ambulance. Mr.
Smith stopped his car on the spot
and rendered what aid he was able
to give to the injured man.
The inquest was completed Tues
day. The coroner’s Jury rendered
a verdict to the effect that it was
an unavoidable accident.
• —--—tx* — •
Home-Grown Wheat
For Darlington Bread
DARLINGTON, Nov. 21.—“I think
that census figures taken now
would show at least one-third of
the farms in this county producing
wheat, for there has been a notice
able increase hr the acreage in the
last two years,” says J. M. Napier,
Darlington county farm agent, who
states that over 6,000 barrels of
flour from Darlington county-
grown wheat for Darlington coun-
• ty farmers have been produced this
year, the crop averaging 35 to 40
bushels per acre. ,
Factors that have worked to-
wavds Darlington’s outstanding po
sition in wheat growing include:
x. obi.cb<a iteiti iox a numper of
years on live-at-home farming
2. Supplies of good seed wheat
produced by local seed breeders.
3. Good local flour-milling fac
ilities.
4. The wheat-growing contest
during the last five years by the
local roUer mills, with liberal prizes
stressing good yields.
Regarding the stimulating effect
of the wheat-growing contest Mr.
Napier says: “When the contest
was begun five years ago, only 15
farmers completed their records,
and in 1931 35 farmers completed
theirs. The average yields in these
contests have been 30 to 35 bushels
per acre as contrasted with about
13 bushels for the county average
shown in census figures several
years ago. The contest average for
for 1931. an extra good wheat year,
was 40 to 45 bushels. The contest
yields, brought to our farmers at
tention from time to time, have
made tb£m realize the possibilities
of economical production for home
use. Our records show, by the
way, that wheat seeded the last
week in October or first week in
November, with a general fertilizer
at planting and a top-dresser in
late winter or early spring has giv
en best.”
tXl
A little kindness has to go a long
®ay because the supply is short.
AT
McCORMICK HIGH
AUDITORIUM
SCHOOL
The second meeting of the teach
ers’ association was held in the
auditorium of the McCormick High
School Thursday afternon with 37
teachers present.
White Town H. D.
Club Has Meeting
Mrs. Ethan White and Mrs. H. M.
Freeland entertained the club at
the home of Mrs. Freeland. Most
of us know the hospitality of this
home, so it is useless to use space
in reviewing it. Each one felt
welcome. Although the weather
was cloudy, about 25 gathered
A v reading,. “When Melendy ; Good many were visitors, and the
Sings,” by Mrs. H. H. Shiflet, was home club. The president Mrs.
much enjoyed I Hurry Reunx, prepured u most in—
The topic for the meeting, of I teresting Thanksgiving programme,
which Prof. G. L. Taylor of Plum! After the scripture reading and
Branch was in charge, was -he_ president read some-
pt
;id
Health.” The value of health was rning of the first Thanksgiving,
stressed, teaching its many phases and asked Mrs. Carrie Freeland to
and its importance in the life of i tell something of the hardships of
the school child. • war time. Her memory is wonder-
interesting and instructive talks fa^ and all enjoyed the t intelligent
were given by the following teach- 1 '' *
ers.
“Dust as a germ carrier and men
ace to Health,” Mrs. L. V. Mayer.
“Proper Ventilation as a Key to
Health,” Miss Louise Collins.
Bad Teeth and Bad Eyes—Their
talk of a lady up in eighty.
Mrs. Frank White, alsD Mrs.
Ethan White, read Thanksgiving
pieces well. Mrs JI. M. Freeland
ie°d a piece on measles
Methods of short cuts, in house
work were pleasantly discussed and
_ pleasantly 6
Effects on~the~School,” Miss Annie ideas may be put into use by oth-
Lou Lankford. * ors.
“Proper Ventilation—A Necessity . A birthstone contest was offered
to Good Health,” Mrs. Dennis Tal- by the president. It was very in-
bert i terestmg, but a new contest to most
Dr. W. G. Blackwell, who was to of the crowd. Mrs. Stallworth had
deliver the principal address, was the most correct answers. She
unable to attend. i and Mrs - D ewy White worked to-
The steering committee, compos- pther. The prize was delicious
ed of Mrs. Wilton Britt, Mrs. Dennis home made kisses made by the
Talbert, Miss Kathleen McKinney,. President. ,
and Miss Annie Lou Lankford, was The meeting was then turned
approved by the association. over to the agent and her two as-
Prof. H. H. Shiflet, president of sistant project leaders, for the
the association, urged each member first lesson, on “The life-saving
to give whole-hearted loyalty and kitchen.” The first lesson was the
co-operation in making this the health of the home-maker. Exer-
Dowtin H. D.
Club Meets
best year in the history
county.
txi
of our cises were demonstrated for the up
building of the health of the home
maker. Proper shoes to work in
was also discussed, as was a time to
rest every day, the proper way to
rest, the proper posture, and it was
nice notice that there werd quite
n p-nnrf mnnv very erect ladies
WASHINGTON HIGH
a good many
there.
i
Teachers as well as students are the proper
looking forward to the Thanksgiv- j hei Shts of kitchen tables, sinks,
ine holidavs wood boxes, garbage cans were all
Mr. Rogers, county agent of Me- discussed in ways to save energy
Cormick, met with the agriculture of the homemaker. All this was
boys one day last week to collect interesting and many went home
the record books and give a word resolved to make proper adjust-
of encouragement to the boys. j nients, and report at next meeting
It was a pleasure to have Mrs. Some had already made changes
Stallworth with us again. The girls and felt more rested after ironing
show renewed interest in club ironing board the ngho
work and the clubs were organized, height. _. . _
The “Cheerful Workers” have as box for Mane .Cromer
their task the planning and mak- scholarship was passed around.
The Dowtin H. D. Club met No
vember 12, 1931, in the home of
Mrs. P. J. Dowtin. The following
program was carried out:
Song—Love Divine.
Scripture—Psalm: 121.
Prkyer—By Mrs. T. A. Dowtin.
Minutes read and approved.
Roll Call.
Business—Mrs. R. L. Dowtin was
elected as program chairman.
Mrs. T. A. Dowtin gave a very in
teresting report of the county
council meeting.
Time of meeting changed from
three to two-thirty.
Mrs. Stallworth’s subject for the
evening was, “Health of the Home
maker.” She gave several ways to
make kitchen work easier. Pictures
were passed, showing the bad ef
fects on the posture of the home
maker from using working surfaces
of the wrong heights.
Each member was asked to an
swer roll call at next meeting with
some improvements she has made
in her kitchen during the past
month.
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. R. L. Dowtin, Hallie Dowtin
and Lucretia Roper.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. R. L. Dowtin. All members
are urged to be present.
Reporter.
Bellevue H. D. Club
Holds Meeting
Power Firms And
Cotton Mills Chief
Contributors League
FARMERS AND TAXPAYERS LEA
GUE HAS COLLECTED $5,577
ACCORDING TO MR. NIELS
CHRISTENSEN
ing of clothes. The “Busy Bees
will have first year foods while the
“Ever Ready” club will study sec
ond year foods.
After the
onstration
ic programme and dem-
, delicious ambrosia and
crackers were served by the girls
club daughters of Mrs. FYeeland.
Superintendents Shiflet and ^ Lovely Thanksgiving doilies, and
Mayer attended the meeting of!“"I?
superintendents in Columbia Sat- he kept as souvenirs with the pret-
urday morning.
Mr. Rivers, representative of the
Caterpillar Tractor Company, visit
ed the school Monday in the inter
est of the meeting to be held De
cember 7th in Augusta. The agri
culture boys hope to attend the
morning meeting.
Washington will play Ridge
Springs Wednesday afternoon at
Ridge Springs. This will be the
last game of the season.
Mr. Hoyt Wooten attended an
agriculture meeting in Ridge
Springs Saturday.
WASHINGTON LOSES TO
TO NINETY SIX
Washington team had enough to
give Ninety Six a scare ahd a ter
rible fight but not enough to win.
By successful drives through line
and end runs Ninety Six scored a
touchdown in the first quarter by
Free, full back, for Ninety Six. Free
catches a pass from Ninety Six
and scored another touchdown.
In the second quarter Lipscomb
caught one of Washington’s passes
and scored a touchdown.
In the third quarter Washing
ton made good gains through line
bucks and end runs.
In the beginning of the fourth
quarter Free made a successful end
run and scored the last touchdown.
The extra point was good. The
most thrilling part of the game
came when Raymond Holloway
caught one of Washington’s passes
and ran thirty yards for a touch
down and only by the quickness of
Ninety Six’s team did they stop
him placing the ball on Ninety
Six’s tweifcy-five yard line.
Ninetv Six
E. Ellison
Turner
H. Walton
McNeill
J. Ellison
Paul
Templeton
Towles
Lipscomb
E. Walton
Free
L. T.
L. G*
R.
Q. B.
L. H.
R. H.
Washington
Buchanan
Bussey
Willis
Lankford
Bailey
Bussey
Holloway
Eckard
Robertson
Wells
Parks
ty Thanksgiving favors—each
name was written on the favors;
this makes it a little more personal.
Mrs. White spun Some cloth on
the porch for those who had never
seen it done. We could see we
had much to be thankful that cloth
is not made that way now, and we
are thankful too for one to be
spared to us that has done the
home spinning and weaving.
Reporter.
X
Mr. Jim Turnage
Dies In Columbia
F. B.
Score by periods.
Washington 0 0
Ninety Six 6 12
12 3 4
Many hot-headed
cold feet.
Mr. Jim Turnage died at a hospi
tal in Columbia last Thursday, fol
lowing a long illness. He was 52
years of age and a former resident
of near McCormick. Interment
was made at the Price graveyard
near McCormick Friday afternoon.
G. P. McCain’s service in charge.
He is survived by two sons and
one daughter, as follows: Messrs.
Tom and Boyd Turnage of McCor
mick and Mrs. Sallie Mae Cribbs of
Harlem, Ga. Two brothers and a
sister also survive, Messrs. Whit
and John Turnagq and Mrs. Henry
Turnage of McCormick.
x
Preaching At Baptist
Church Sunday
The pastor will preach at 11:00
o’clock on “Obedience In The Face
of Difficulties.” At this time we
will also actually begin the can
vass in which we hope to enlist
every member of our church.
The pastor will preach at the
Fifth Sunday meeting of the Edge-
field Association Sunday afternoon,
so there will not be preaching
Sunday night.
Bible School at 10:00 a. m. We
urge all who are not in Sunday
School to come with us unless you
should go to your own church. The
B. Y. P. U.’s will meet at 6:30 as
usual.
XXI
Peoples Bank To
Observe Holiday
The Peoples Bank of McCormick
will be closed Thursday, November
26th, in observance of Thanksgiv
ing Day.
The growth of an oyster is de
picted in motion pictures, but the
people have oyster is not cast for the new talk-
iing pictures. ■ 1
The November meeting of the
BellVue Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
D. Wiley with a large number of
members and several visitors pres
ent.
The devotional was Jed by the
president, Mrs.,J. J. Hester.
An interesting program, arrang
ed by Mrs. J. B. Britt, with the
following taking part, Mrs. Hester,
Mr S , j. E. Wiley, Mrs. Watkins and
Miss Mae Wiley, was enjoyed. •
After a few matters of business
were discussed, Mrs. Stallworth
gave a very helpful talk and dem
onstration on “Table service,”
which we all felt greatly benefitted
by. Some time was spent socially
and all enjoyed the delightful re
freshments served by Mrs. Wiley.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
J. Thomas Wiley’s home.
Reporter.
txt
Will Organize Junior
Order At McCormick
Messrs. E. L. Long and John K.
Temple will organize a Junior Ord
er Council at McCormick Friday
night, November 27th. The meet
ing will be held in the hall over
The Peoples Bank at 7:30 o’clock,
and it is hoped that all of , the citi
zens who have already sighed up to
come in the Junior Order will make
it a point to be on hand.
We are also expecting to have
with us Mr. John E. Slansfield of
Aiken Council No. 198, Aiken, .S. C.,
and Mr. D. M. Stone, Youngs, who
will deliver most interesting talks
on Junior Order work. The doors
will be open to the public in gen
eral, so bring your wife and let her
enjoy hearing these two men of
wide Junior Order experience ex
plain the work of the order.
x
Mr. M’Neill Celebrates
Seventy-first Birthday
On November the 18th, Mr. J. H.
McNeill of Troy celebrated his sev
enty first birthday bv having most
of his children and some of his
grandchildren to spend the day
with him.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. McNeill and little son,
Billie; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hender
son and baby, Mary; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Edwards and little daught
er, Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Press May-
son and family and Mr. John Press
Williams.
The children unable to be pres
ent for the occasion were Mr. F. O.
McNeill of Conway, S. C.; Mr. Allen
McNeill of Greensboro, N. C., and
Mrs. J. B. Baughman of Green
wood.
All present brought picnic bas
kets and the dinner was enjoyed by
all. The birthday cake, cooked by
his youngest daughter, Mildred, was
a large pound cake with white icing
and the figure seventy-one in pink
candles.
Mr. McNeill received many nice
presents and an abundance of good
wishes for many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
x
Another way to get on your feet
is not to watch the indicator on
the gasoline tank.
Many Pay Tribute
Dr. R. T. Jennings
COLUMBIA PHYSICIAN LAID TO
REST IN ELMWOOD
COLUMBIA, Nov. 20.—Three
score contributions toward support
of the Farmers and Taxpayers
League, aggregating $5,577.28 have
been made since June 1, it was
disclosed in a report Wednesday by
Niels Christensen, president of the
state organization.
The contributions have been by
power companies, banks or bank
ers and by cotton mills or cotton
mill owners, with the gifts of a
few farmers, butchers, bakers and
candlestick makers, thrown in for
good measure.
“Our expenses for the first 17
months and up to last June were
borne by a' group of devoted men
who are most active in the work
of the league, each one bearing
such share as he could,” Mr. Chris
tensen commented.
“No fund was started until June
last. During these five months
some monies have been collected
and spent by county* units without
report to headquarters.” He issued
the following list of funds collect
ed since June 1:
Charleston Clearing House, $75
Bank of Western Carolina, $5;
Peoples National Bank of Conway,
$10; Lockhart Bank $10; Merchants
and Planters Bank, $50.
Carolina Light and Power com
pany, $339.40; Broad River Power
company, $752.21; Duke Power
company, $2,000; Lockhart Power
company, $100; Lexington Water
Power company, $114.67; South
Carolina Power company, $245;
Belton Light and Power company,
$15; T. C. Williams $50.
J. C. Self, $100; Monarch Mills,
$100; Victor Monhagan company,
$150; Judson Mills, $50; Spartan
Mills, $100; Brandon Corporation,
$50; Dunean Mills, $50; Watts Mills
$25; Woodside Cotton Mills $50;
Arcade Cotton Mills, $45; Aragon
Baldwin Cotton Mills $60; Repub
lic Cotton Mills, $100; Lonsdale
company, $50; Laurens Cotton
Mills, $50; Wallaceville Manufac
turing company, $10.
Union Buffalo Mills, $100; Green
wood Cotton Mills $75; Easley Cot
ton Mills, $5; Cowpens Mills, $25;
Union Manufacturing and Power
company, $25; Whitney Manufac
turing company, $25; Pacolet Man
ufacturing company, $75; Harts-
ville Cotton Mills, $25.
Individual Give
Dr. William Weston. $10; Robert
Lide, $5; L. D. Lide, $2; Laura M.
Bragg, $5; W. A. Farr, $5; Dr. Ches
ter Smith, $1; Dr. E. G. Quatle-
baum, $1; J. L. Barringer, $10; M.
C. Moore, $10; R. F. Dukes, $10; H.
G. Garrison, $10; F. D. McNulty,
Jr., $5; Neill O’Donnell, $100; R. I.
Lane, $5; Mclver Williamson, $100;
Dr. Wade Stackhouse, $10; B. M.
Wiggins, $10; S. I. Shand, $1; R. H.
Leysath, $1; Hartsville Oil Mill,
$25; General Asbestos and Rubber
company, $25; E. G. Seibels, $75;
W. W. Ball, $5; and miscellaneous
contributions, $30.
Mr. Christensen continued his
comment s to the effect that “no
self respecting individual, firm or
corporation will wish to thank his
just measure in this campaign to
reduce his or its owh taxes.”
“Our undertaking is a very
large one and even with the rigid
economy we are nracticing will re
quire all our efforts to meet the
daily, insistent demands from ev
ery section of the state for assist
ance and direction in this cam
paign for tax reduction.
“The above endorsements and
subscriptions by some of the large
taxpaying groups is evidence that
these men of affairs are confident
the league is going to get taxes re
duced.”
X
Farmers’, Taxpayers’
League Organized
At the Farmers’ and Taxpayers^
League meeting held here Tuesday
afternoon officers were elected, as
follows:
Mr. W. E. Sheppard, president.
Mr. T. A. Dowtin, vice-president.
Mr. T. L. Edmunds, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. J. C. Talbert, executive com
mitteeman.
After addresses by Messrs. W. P.
Conyers and F. H. Huggin of
Greenville, organization was per
fected, and the 150 farmers and
taxpayers present signed up.
txt
Schedule Of Home
Demonstration Work
For Next Week
The State of Sunday gave the
following account of the funeral of
Dr. Jennings:
With members of the Columbia.
Medical society serving as honorary
pallbearers funeral services for Dr.
R. T. Jennings, popular Columbia.
held at 11 o’clock
physician, were
Satu
Saturday morning from his home,
1416 Laurel street, conducted by
the Rev. A. L. Gunter of Spartan
burg,' assisted by the Rev. W. L.
Mullikin, the new pastor of Wash
ington Street Methodist church.
Interment was in Elmwood ceme
tery. ‘ t'
Besides the hundreds of personal
friends who came to pay their last
respects to the doctor, the services-
were attended by representatives of
many organizations in Columbia
and in Augusta, Ga., of which his
brother. Dr. W. D. Jennings, is-
mayor.
In Columbia the town clock toll
ed for half an hour and the mayor
and councilmen attended the serv
ices. Augusta, the home of hte
mother, sent a large group of fire
men to represent the city at the
services.
Floral tributes came from far
and wide, the following being some
of the organizations sending them:
The mayor and city council of Co
lumbia, members of the Columbia
police department, Columbia health
department, Columbia Hospital
alumnae, city council of Augusta,
the supervisor and county commis
sioners of Columbia, the South
Carolina Baptist hospital, Junior
Order, Richland council Itfo. 192:
Columbia Medical fibciety, Augusta
Filtering plant, city hall employes
of Augusta, Roddey Motor com
pany, Ladies’ society of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers.
Active pallbearers at the ser
vices Dr. George H. Bunch, Dr. A.
F. Burnside, Dr. C. L. Kibler, Dr. L.
C. Davis, S. A. Lindsay and Q/ M.
Gay den.
Doctor Jennings died at the Co-
ulmbia hospital F’riday morning
from injuries received several hours
earlier in an automobile accident
near Gheraw. v
Doctor Jennings married Miss
Lillie May Talbert of McCormick
county, daughter of Dr. R. J. Tal
bert. who survives him. He is also
survived by a son, William Robert
Jennings; one daughter, Mrs. Scott
Strohecker of Greensboro, N. C.;
one grandson, William Jennings
Strohecker; his mother, Mrs. Mat-
tie E. Jennings of Augusta, Ga.;
four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Strom, Mrs.
Janie Burkhalter, Mrs. Claude
Aichel and Mrs. Margaret Jennings
Rehanek, all of Atlanta; six bro
thers, Dr. W. D. Jennings, Augusta;
Dr. George Horne, half-brothers,
Augusta; M. G. Jennings, New
York; F. Teague Jennings, New
York; Dr. W. S. Jennings, Colum
bia, and J. A. Jennings, Augusta.
Doctor Jennings was injured
when he was thrown from his au
tomobile after it struck a mule on
a smoke covered highway about
eight miles from Cheraw Thursday
night about 9:30 o'clock. He was
brought to Columbia by ambulance
and died at the hospital about 2:50
Friday morning, about an hour af
ter being admitted.
Born in Edgefield county, in'
1876, the son of Dr. W. D. Jennings
and Mattie Elizabeth Turner Jen
nings, he lived in his native com
munity for a number of years, get
ting his early training in the pri
vate schools, there. He took his
medical course in the medical de
partment of the University of the
South. Sewanee, Tenn., graduating
with the class of 1897. He prac
ticed medicine at Augusta, Ga., tot
• a while, but later moved to McCor
mick where he following his profes
sion for 12 years. Moving to Co
lumbia about 20 years ago Doctor
Jennings had built up an extensive
practice and had taken a promin
ent part in many of the activities:
of the city. For a number of years
he had been a member of the staff
of the Columbia hospital, and was
affiliated with the Columbia M^i-
ical society atnl v the State arid
American Medical associations. In
additions to these connections he
was county health officer, doctor
for the Reformatory for Negfe
Boys, a former city health officer
and physician for the state peni
tentiary for over ten years.
The Columbia physician was also
a leader in a number of social
and fraternal organizations. He-
was a member of the Masonic ord
er, Shriners, Knights of Pythias;.
Junior order, the Wade Hampton
lodge of the Odd Fellows, and of
Washington Street Methodist
church.
Monday, November 30, office.
Tuesday, December 1, Bethany
H. D. C. 2:30 o’clock.
Wednesday, December 2, Plum
Branch H. D. C. 2:30 o’clock at
home of Mrs. S. J. King.
Thursday, December 3, Willington
H. D. C. 2:30 o’clock, home of Mrs.
John Covin.
Friday, December 4, to Saturday
December 12, agents conference at
Rock Hill.
-tKt-
Bible Class Meets
The Susannah Wesley Bible Class
'held its monthly meeting Friday
evening, November 13, at the home
of Mrs. P. G. Fooshe with Mrs.
Grady Smith as assistant hostess.
The devotional was led by Mrs. C.
IH. Huguley, ending with sentence
prayers. After the business was
discussed, a very beautiful program
was given by Mrs. W. O. Graves.
Then the meeting was turned over
to the hostess who served a de-r
lightful ice course. ^