Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fW PAGE TWO. , : N. A. A. C. P. ISSUES SUMMARY p. ~~ OF 1926 ANNUAL REPORT " {r!nnf<r>llpf> Frnm Pago 1) of Nixon va. Herndon. originating in mi n _? ?? i : it ' i-i I-A. _ fti rMo, autuwiging in^ngm. 10 ba' elude Negro voters from the 'Ijvhite pHmarvr" wn, propni-o^ fr,r trial in the United States Supreme Court to be argued before that tribunal" on January 3, 1927. ~" 7. In Texas, Luther. Collins, a young colored man first sentenced to death in- '1922 and later to 99 years ? imprisonment on a. false charge of assault upon a white woman, was freed in September, the case having by the Houston, Texas, Branch of .the N. A. A. C. P. In addition Lw these major, legal ~w* dfcifcBaefls^ses, involving fundamental citizenship rights of the Nego in the Unft?d States, made possible by <, the Legfal Defense Fund, many minor cases and civil suits were .undertaken * "* by Branches and by the National. Of flee. Of the civil" suits the niosfTrft _ portent was brought hefore the' close ' of the year in behalf of Mrs. Blanche S. Brooking, who, despite her status as a passenger in inetrstate commerce. was removed from a Pullman ??? Sleeper in Palatka, Florida, forced . to spend the night in jail, and fined $S00 and cogts for violating Florida's JiA a. p.. p took active steps in bringing -Arthur Garfield Hayes and Clarence Darrow into the case. In behalf, of Mrs. Brookins these attoraey?=~filod?suit for |2fl,fl00 against the Pullman Com.pany and the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. ?_L: ? -7 ? . Lynching \ ?~~~ In" "the "Association^ seventeen^ 1 year- campaign against .lynchingT.nQ mure imputanl achievement has 00 cured ~ than. the dramatis and daring investigation by ttil 'Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. of the lynching.of three colored people, Bertha, Demon and Qlarence 0 Low man in Aiken, South, Carolina or the morning of October 8. Mr. White not only obtained a.complete story of the lynching with ample corroborate " " ion, ~but also~ the"names tt>f ~ persons ilKduding ulhceis uf tlm taw, meflp Innurl in oamfn nffidavito n<) hiving taken part in the mob murder. These names were sent to Governor Thorn; as UcLeod' of South Carolina, anc v- the factg given by Mr. White to the \ ' New York World. With the result that , that newspaper sent its special correspondent, Oliver H. P. Garrett, to the scene, where he remained sevtore of conditions as no lynching community has undergone in the history. of American journalism, ^he result of this dramatic achieve ment has been to revive the issue of lynching throughout the ^United States, church bodies, newspapres and many individual ciu-zens voicing 10 8U?P 6Ut thii cHnae. - - : Symptnma nf an nnprnfrn^Pntrd in. tareat in the subject of lynching took the form of a long article by Seval Zixnand in the New York Times giving not only facts anc^ figures supplied by the N. At-A. -G. P. but aiac arguments for -and againnt the^_Dyci Anti-Lyriching Bill;v a similar article jn the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin; and editorial3 "throughput - the country. A conspicuous .develop ment in December was the firSt. $age anti-lynching display of a New York ditty, the Evphing-Grabhic: 1 Despite the increase in the num ber of lvnchings from ld in 1925-tc ~ 38 -in "19207" more attempted lynchingathan ever before were present? : -ed?by local auihortii^ in various parts of the country, testifying to ar eutions. ~ . " The D^er A^nti-Lynching Bill wat , again introduced by Mr. J)yer in the House and by the late Senator. Mc? Kinlry nf Illinois in the Senate.?Ai v. a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, the Associations Secretary appeared and read into~th record extensive data, printd in e separate document by the Judlciarj ? Committee. ~ ;-~L" ~ Even the white dailies of ?he South lynching campaign'onhe N. A. A. C ' F. Tfequently mentioning the Associ~ ation by name in this connection. Bouniefh States Visf?e'<i ' " In addition to other sections of the ?:? aountry, during the, year 1926, atafl '. IBeers of the N. aL A. C. P. visited And spoke in Texas, Louisiana, North . Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas. Miss? iaeippi,- -New -Mexico Arizona, Terirr aasee, Kentucky; West Virginia and * Missouri. "During the last five , " says The Crisis editorially 'Hksrai im not A aincle Southern State thmt nrtr 3<Trr>+ari?s h?VB not visited , , : ;' EVERYBODY CLAP HANDS' ' HERE COMES RUDY i ~ ' = ~ i Rudolph Valentino at Royal Theatre Thursday ifait. 13th The sHeTk^'coming" back To-town! 1 Yes. it's Rudolph ^Valentino, and he's billed to appear on the screen next Thursday at the Rbyal Theatre HT a Sequel tcr the story which brought him-his'greatest fame. 1 "The Son of the Sheik" is-the title ' of Valentino's latest. United Artists picture, which was produced by John . W. Conafdine, Jr>. .The "original tale, upon which the scenario is based waaj . written by E. Mr Htill. *? ! From.alL.reports the dashing Rudy has carried out his determination to make "The Son of a Sheik" the most 1'entertaining and lavish of all his pictures and establish a record for all future screen desert romancers to aim at. "The Son of a Shejk" was ' directed by George Fitzmaurice. (Valentino has surrounded himself with a notable supporting cast in' eluding Vilma Banky, his leading -j lady-for the second consecutive time; ! Agnes Ayers, who rose to fame iiL 'the original-sheik'*; George Eawcett veteran - shiffgeicr actWT Montague"" , | Love, who plays oj\e of the chief villians;' the liuge Karl Dane, of "Big Parade" vfame; Bull Monjtana,?in a role totally different from anything he has .ever* acted; Erwin Connelly, wljg won new laurels for his work in Norma Talmadge's "Kiki"; Charles Kequa and other^sterling players. . In'addition to ~th<r highly amorous ~ scenes, "The Son of a Sheik" is. offered to the public by manager Smith - as fine, "of the greatest" Thrill pictures . ever filmed. ' dteviT dials of horsemanship' and ath letic- stunts-, and "takes "parf in two fighta that are saidT to be most vic^. ?iovis. ? ??; ? * - ' GREENVILLE LOCALS. (W. /L. Fisher.) i! Religious fervor ran high at'quaint r^bld Allen Temple, A. M. E. church, : last Sunday morning.- Preaching as though inspired by the mighty" dead, ,-r-Btv T?r-Lr Wrthers poo n( delivered p very jiuwerlul, timely and apppepri- : I?ate yulotide' sermon to^a large and ap > preciative congregation. Drawn from Zach. 6:12,'the discourse was broad, C~and far reaching and proved elo; quently thrilling and quite one of the . greatest ever preached in Greenville, 1 and. we are well mindful of the fact f that the eloquent Ransom, the mas terful Vernon and the immortal Chap i^Tpelle, "have STI passed this way. The . sem'on was what this writer is pleas : ed to style,a rich, rare masterpiece, | delivered by a brilliant arid, fearless ! young theologian. (Fine music by 'the choir added the artistic touch, f The evening sermon was preached by i Rev. R. A. Turner, of Union.- Sunday ; school and League service6 were coni?ducted on the usually high plane. tAn occasion, of much intrinsic ^joy as lliu Xliias ttee party, given by ; ^ the Cinderella- Art Club, at the home 11 of Mrs. Geneva Smith, East McBee . . ' ? avenue, Saturday night. There were : useful presents for "all, and to spare. >-A^ great time was had by all, the int-elcment weather notwithatanding. : The funeral of the late Mrs. Em; maline Patterson vy:as held at Allen r Tehnple church, Thbrsdajurnorfilng-of 'la^t-w:eek. Dr. D. L. Wiiherspoon of . ficiating. The remains \Vere carried ; to Union for burial!^'The rirrrnsfid j was a sweet and noble christian wo manj-whese-4>fe-was spent in the ser> vice of hir 'church. Hers was a life of - unselfish" service! " The bodiy of Master Leroy White, i' son1 6f Mr. and Mrs. Dcnhfa "White, i was funeralized at Allen - Temple^ ?---Thursday of last "week.?Interment ! was made in Richland cemetery. i Rev. "Vy. M. Watson preached two s wonderful -Christmaa?sermons, at - Tabernacle Baptist church, last Sunday,-.to packed audiences. The rdis?" course 'was based on the birth of ' Christ and proved most interesting. i, Ihfl Sunday arhnnl^ind .R^,_J^_LL i services proved timely and helpful. ' It was" announced that the Willing I Workers Club will meet' Tuesday even i ivirs. Malinda burton announces the .' marriage tit her neice, Bettie Burton, j to Mr. Mckinley Philllps. on Sunday j_ afternoon, Decembcr 26. 1920. The i very impressive ceremony was peri. formed at Allen Temple Church, a "jlfinc reception following at the home I of Mrs. Burton, in Washingotn Hts, i i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ware, Ward, law street, entertained at a lovely . yuletide party on Christmas night, ! when forty of theiFnumerous friends [ gathered and enjoyed an elaborate s and deliciously prepared repast. Aft. dinnqr,u music and whist l)eld sway, s The out of town guests included, Dr. l imd Mrs. C. L. Eecleston and Mr. Lfe The guests expressed themselre3 in glowing terms of appreciation for the 1 splendid fee?. . . j'i The Boosters Club held its rej^rtar j ? noting at tire home of Mrs. Ouessle J i aftfcrnoon. After the usual business < session was had,, the hostess enter- j taincd with delightful refreshment's. 1 "Mrs. Susie young left recently for ' 1 Chicago, where she will make her j uture home. ?1 Miss Janie Holmes spent the holi-1 1 days at Due West. ? 1 Miss Lillio Tilman spent the. yule- 1 tido ot Abbeville*?:? f .Little Mary.Iyce Cummings is visit I Ing relatives.-at^ Hodges. ~~ < ? Mrs. Abbie 0. Chnppctte is visiting Mfi>g>crg-?Rrnr-li Rh"u)pn nnrl. J. D. White, of New. York, are.visiting their i respective families here. | ' Miss* Eunice Adams, a teacher in 1 the graded school at St. Stephen, is ? che guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Adants, otl Lincoln street. > Miss Leila Sizmore,. a stetgr of Mrs. Hassie Sims left la'st* Week for the < nations C^piloL 1 ?fagf._ Walter Humphrey, nf-AMnntie J City, io the guests of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphrey, on Cal < uuuii awetk. _ r Mrs. W. A. FishcV is visiting rcla- < aves and friends at liodges aijd Green. < vyood. , t r??= s Master Clairmont Williams, .Jr.. a J .ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs-. Clair- ' mont A. Williams, on Brown street. < Dr. and Mrs. C. L, Eccleston and ! Mr. Lcroy Gordon, ol~~Fort Fla., are the guests of Mrs. Alice Dui'ley, on Nichols street) = [_ Mr. amFMrs.Henry Percival, Echftlgl_ street, entertained?wit 1> a lovely'din, iigy on Xmas fjlay. 'IJnefg uest * 4pc1 ut05. jjvt. t ~~ 7 . , Mr. E. R; Letman, popular business t mah-cf this city, iij visiting his father, I 1 Rev. J. C. I.etman, McCurmick. Rev. D. L. Wilherspoon arid Bi'o.' ' J. B. Calhoun,. attended the district. ' council at Donalds. Monday? "-?~ DR. McGILL ELECTRIFIES THE 1 MOUNTAIN CITY. Dr. EugeneTfrMcGill, the master \' genius, me lamons young orator, 01 Allen University, Co'lunibia( -delivered i.h'o rftriiipipnl Address at ih.. emn-hri- ; patten- day exercises held i?- the -Wr ^ B. S; Tetnpie]' Saturday afternoon.! The young wizard ,*vas in rare form and experienced notvthe slightest difli ( vUlty in charming and finally capti- j vating his large :md very ;i |ipivig ' .i\e apaiencc. pr. McGillused us his I J .heme, "Ilia Spiritual Significance of*1" America"," from which ho ?poke to 'he L -entire satisfaction'5nd~detight of all. , The address^ a literary gem, proved j I comprehensive, brilliant, eloquent and i , masterly. It was the masterpiece of a mn^ter nrfist. O her fV;i 1 nr^inrln. LAtu 1 an original poem by Mm. h' I. ._! pykes, the-Avidclv known, iH>etojs..umL , i soD-hv Prof. Smirlht on m Similinrt Institute. Dr. McGill also preached at Allen Pro-*-* A AT' P />hnvf?h Simwlnv morning, ^where he delivered a. sweet, ( powerful and inspiring gospel sermon iO the ultra satisfaction ^rf~n?futh* ( honse.? ?r~?" _ ;?- . \ Come again, Dr. McGill, The gates of the famous Piedmont metropolis, "stands ajar to yotn , . BAMBEKG NEWS. - . ^ The Women's Missionary Society of St. John B-antrst C'hurch had ft very' interesting meeting at. their la u so*- ? sioni Devotions were conducted by i Mrs. Henderson liolman, alter vvhfcT~ "the fulluwing officer'^N'veie . clccttid^ l'ui ' the ensuing yyor; M>uir~"Belt"Mur-' uock GPlffifes," president; Mrs. -M'ssie ' Brown, seVretaryr Mrs., Polly Mrddle-j von^treasuror; Mrs. MavguiLt Biack, committee of five." ?The missionary society haj done and is doing u great?: work lor the church. Meeting closed with the reading of the 23rd Psalm, i A new font m o aA the public, is a moving picture program weekly. Prof. Reddish, the principal, operates IhtTlmachine. Quite a nice time was had .last Tuesday night. jIhe missionary Indies of the Zion Hill Pre shy terianchirrctT^hiaToretr toj n i^mrrrm o_ 4.1 1 * ...1 ! OiacKvmu, oatuiuuy lusi, wnpre muy had a joint rqeoLiniT with thp-F.mrrsnn Chapel Presbyterian Women's Mis- , sionary Society*. Quite a nice repast.. was ebjoyed at the close of the meet ing. Mrs. Glennie Greene, Mrs. Wisber Greene and children are back home from Trentoxi^-N. -X~lor the helidoyftrii: .'Mrs. Joella Lewis and children,' of New York "City, are here for the holid^ys visiting their mo. her and grand" 'mother, Mrs. Alice Williams. ? Mr. Thomas Genneret-e, of Atlantic jCity, N. J., formerly of this city, js here for the holidays. . ae"J. - - . . 'JST ft ' ~y ?i/-..-? < .? - HBP PALMETTO 1 The Zion Hill Presbyterian Churc) lad a full <;1hV, jsnmh.y Li^t- Pl'Cai'h rig at 11:15 a. m. The pastor usinf i?v?M^ext, 'JMine Eyes Have Seen Thj solvation."?Luke 2:30. Immediati y-fottowing the morrmig-servirg^tfai "H.ristian Endeavor Society, had i . lendid' session. TOpic, "How Shal iYe express the Christmas-Spirit,' cd I y Miss Emma Mae Brabham, fo owed by Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mr kV. II. Handy, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Anni< [landy, Miss M. Robertson, Miss A 3. Singletcn and ethers. All of whon nade very interesting talks to thj >ubjeet. ?1 he Sunday school at 4 .th a m., \yas k'^re.y attended. At nigh i memorial se. viee was- hehi~rn htmo: >f the- deceased members who depar id in 1986.?1 .. 1 ; ? Misses A. B- Singleton and Mar raret, Robertson, teachers at Fra'sie: \cademy, spent} the holidays at thei: iomes( \Valterbor0 anji Charleston espcotively. ?-The principal spid Mrs iobinson Remained in Bamberg' dur ng the holidays. . * Rev. W.-.W. ChappellQ^spent Sun lay last in Chester ipr<jgching at th< First Baptist church, that city, upoi m itntinn. ?The colored,j;<mnty \ Teachers Asso , wniun vi UlUb ril lay last in the Frasier Auditorium this city. Thev voted to have_i Veld, day, Friday, March 4th, 1927 Several topics r>f interest- iirara Hie usred. The, president, Prnf.-J?E 31ariton c p e ned with the suhieet 'Some Essentials of the School dTeacl ?v." Mrs. _M. A. Robinson, openei he subject, "The Best Method o \lM;i;i-fn-r Unruly Children." Mis: ebecra Thompson read an excellen apcr. entitled. "Word Building? h 'fc subiecVsvWere rthly opened am eficc p i mu'.h credit to-the progran ..nmrnh tee, who got them but and-al Vo- tlre'Tiitriv; d ui\T who" opened them he whole as:aeVatian entered freel; nto the i lscussion of the topics. Th :on_enticn closed with the benedictioi >y Ron*-. Go ng,i of Denmark. Miss Malone.^ (white) a trainei 1 r. e v. or.ung uri er the Stn'.e'Boar< Educaticn was present and .upoi he invitation of the president snok' o the-teachers in interest of publi health,, asking their co-operation ii ter-vvork among ow people. Our nex nfeeting will be_ the third Friday,.!: fhhuan-^lTV m ? ANDREWS NEWS; ? h'cv. Cecrge A: Singleton; oTAllei University,.. Columbia, delivered^ th Emancipation address here on Sat urday and preached for us. on Sun lay morning. Beth times Rev. Sing leioii si.ir.ed the congregation. W are always glad fb hear Rev. Single ton and say to him, come again. Mrs. T. F. tfones and daughtji spent-'the holidays__LDu-Georgetowr visitiner her mother. T Miss. Margaret Hanna spent th -Yirle'.ide" in Florence. Miss Ph(.gl:c Brcwn-i^ back after i p'.e i ;ant stay in McClellanville. Miss G.: L. frreeman had as he weak, Mr, J: D. Sirowdtm lays in Manning airid Georgteown. Mrs,. E.~B. Greene has ~ relative /i siting her from Georgia. Messrs. Walter Palmer, George Mc Cray and Samuel. Brown spent th> Holidays at home?visiting?parents 1 hey have returned to Columbia t 1XSUU1& tlveir ptudies----at-rAUer! Uni veVsity.. ?r??? - -.?;??r Mrs. Ella Coachman who has beei sarrirtTu"- . i .jIuiLvuh. htilt> nas returnei to her home in Wildwood, PlaY Miss^Ann Harvey of State College Oranglcurg. spehV th6 holidays her with parents; ,. ~ . ~ holidays in Wilmington, N. C.. Einancipa'ion-Day was a great su ees**?1 ]m* i tfualu was [lit1 best III 111 history. of oiu- 'town. Prof. Smitl needs to be cbTmrrerrdcrt tri fltSneffSrt to make the town second to none . Miss "Savannah Smith, R. N., o Keiley Sanatorium. spent a few dav here last week visiting Mri antTMrs Fred Greene. Misses I. C Anderson. Blanrhp Ta; lor and Louise Young, passed through WASHINGTON-THOMPSON Allendale, pec. 25-^-A wedding o to a large ciii'lf 'of ri'TntlVC and friends was that of Miss Blanch Berneatha Thompson to attorne Charles English Washingtonf whic was solemnized at ten-thirty o'cloc Christmas morning at the home o the bride's parents. The -marriage was witnessed b relatives and friends. The Rev. \N W^-Ghappelle of Bambergr S< C., pel formed ?n impressive J.ceremonj The vows wpre sealed with a rinj The attendants were the sister c the bride, Miss Ruth Thompson wh served as Maid of HoSU>r and th "7* ti,.. LBAPWI " ? 1 groom's best man was Mr. St. Clair -?tirayajn of Deaufuit, 8. C. ^ f To the strains of the wedding f. "march from Lohegrin, rendered hy 2 Mis Leola Devese. The Maid of Hon? or entered upon theorm of "the best ; -matt and the bride followed grace1 fully resting U] un the arm xif1 the " i gponu , As they approached the allj.dr, formed hv heantifiil fr>rng, tha music came in soft- strains. 3 | lhe ma id, of honor'wore buff geor. gette gra.efully set oil with a clusi i .er of rose b; ds on the left shoulder. B She carried a beautiful bouquet of tr yenowcnrysanrneums and terps t tied'.with tulle. -The bride was radr lanHy-Tg^-rlyvin a goyyn of nudd georF* fe,etle Leaded in rhmestones,pearls ~~and 'waterbca<is: She wore white - satin slippers finished with rhiner ;tones. Iler bouqu't was bride's rosr. i es~ showered with iillies jat-the valley i,' and fern. t. An informal Reception immediate y followed the ceremony, after- which Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Rice, entertained - the bridal party at dinner. Mrs. Rice e is the sister of the groorrh Atf threei thirty7 the party consisting ,of the Bride and, .uyooni, Mi$s Etta Wash~ ington, sister of the Groom, Rev. J. - A. Wilson, Mr. St. Clalr"Gritys6rr,"MT\ i, Paul Colty and little Miss Helen Rice i-embarked by -automobile -for?Boau'. fort, S. C., theIfutui'e, home of the ?couple. J? : *" k- ftirs; Washington, Who is" the i youngest daughter "of Mrs.. Louise li -hon.pscn is a popular young lady of i er ci y and many other c.ties. hBy f er charming trai:.s of character and s wonderful lyric soprano voice: she has I r ends.^flie re:eived her A. B. DeII Att rney Charles Washington .is a t it mbor of the Beaufort'Bar and is ' partnership wity his lather; At= 11?pney J. L Washington, under the e f rm namo of Washington.: & Wash" ; ton.- 1 e is a graduate of the ow.-.rd 1'nlversity School of Law. d 024. d Among the out of town guests at a ho wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. ?. panrnr Piwhar, brother-in-law and c :ister of the bride; Reyi 'W. *W. 0 Chap pel and Miss Sarnie" Cltappel of t Jan.berg] Dr. and Mrs. Dickson "of n :army-ell, and from; Beaufort: Rev. TXT Wilson, Mr. Paul Colty, Eh*. C. S.' Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. I1.-E. Marshal!, Mr. Charles McKcet Mr. St. lair Grrystn and Mr. and Mrs. Wiln le .Warden ar.d Mr, Alex Warren. ^ _ TRENTON NEWS We the people of this community have Leon wondetfylly blessed dur ng thefla&t twelve months. We did nut make an overwhelming crop this t year on account of the severe U drought?that visited this section. our, lives have been spared, our e homes blessed, arid we feel thankful o begin a new journey. a On-last week we spent a few days r all of our students and teachers, ren rled a mcrrv arVd hanov trln home. ~ 1 he* Institution, doors^are open again ~ 'Q, complete the remaining part ot the s On Janyary first an appropriate program was rendered in the insti> lution clmpel. This year marked the e ~ ^ ' "q?1 VVilse > y V it?r "i d ? |?Wholesale Dealer e | Fliidlng?) Harness Li Who lesa le ? j A ^ what, vou want fft : want to Sfell. I. v ? i v v *1* '! !? ?! iy | 'MPFP1,M~P 4J: :?-e? Prescriptio r--?I 103 Washington 0 ]' h -|l , Everything carried in kt :: PRESCRIPTIONS j\ We call for and d r-j j? ? . 1 ]L- . YOURSFO I f IMPERIAL C 0 *' ^ % ; ' . . . , . i . . . . .? .? 1 I If' '? i 'i?ll 1 l'1 III.. I I " L .^1 - Al , goturday, January 9th, 1989*-? sixty-second year since freedom; We "" j a3 a race feci proud of our Mhleve- I meats. " " Our Agjricufture teacher, Prof. J.fl M. Jones reports a successful yearly with his agriculture projects, TtraJfl greater part of~hi8 projects proved afi - success.?the community, butli whitew| and colored are very' interested inS - , ihis ^department of the school. Prof. S. F. Emanuel spent the 1 Christmas holidays at home, Colum- j bia. Prof. C. O. Mcintosh spent the I . 'holidays at'his home town Winns ! boro. _ * ). i Prof, J. M. "Jprtes and family mot* A ored to Troy, last week to spend the 1 ^-Christmas hcdidavty-thay a^wUd 1 i 'successful trip, j B Miss V lrf?stei; spent thn wmIi M her home in Eaton, Ga. Miss M. E. Miller reported an enjoyable trip j \ home during the Christmas ' holidays I at Lagrange Ga. - ~?7~T \ 1 Miss. Annte. Mae Cumraings and 1 Miss Belle Adams enjoyed their holidays at home.- Mtss~ Belver Bacon n si.ent her Christmas holidays in .Augusta, Ga., and Greenwood. Mrs. S. Co.Uns and Miss Ethel'Col? lins enioved th'eir Xman ynrntinn ?t-_ home Edgefield. t Prof .5. F.-Emanuel and C. O. Mcintosh spent last Wednesday at John- . s^on?yisiting-the school anA their - many friends. \tr-. ~j uur rrciident, Prof. A. W. Nichol- 3 son and family enjoyed a merry McCORMICK LOCALS. The services in Shiloh ,AV M.. JS. church -were well attended Sunday. ual hour'- The lesson was well re. Ram. ey. The attendance contest ended_Sunday morning. Little Lillit J AT Mow rpf^ivpd the prize; she had Veen present every Sunday~Tor~thl~ '-l ast three months. . K We were pleased to have with us n our Sunday school, Rev. H. W. Walker, and family, of Columbia; Mr. Morten and family, of New York; iurs. rrancis vviinams, oi Columbia;? nnrl Mr Willia C Pninia, md?HCW -York. | . Rev. Ramsey, preached a wonderful -^sermonr His text was found,. Lulre 2:15, Subject| "r^/l.epawoiyg Rfpin ion to Sg*ve the Mystery of .God." Every true christian was" found ontjhe wings of the spirit, flying around die, nevs^ Jerusalem, crying, "Glory be to God IS the Highest." After he had .niched his discourse we were-able to say," "Peace on earth, good will to all men" We were carried off a; gr>in in the spirit, when Rev. Walker _ a--Os& yitli his splendid message. He told us many good things. We were glad tb hear of his success at Browns Chapel and the other churches. We j hope that God-witi continue to bless him. ' We trust that he will keep on climbing. I Mrs. Eva Gardner still on the "sick list. She is reported Jo be im-;j'roving; Slowly. ~ The many friends were delighted :~tn see BfTss Addio L. Smith-out sifter r"being ruraaka. The junior church had service at 3 21Q~Sunday, January 2ncb- ?^? -? The Parent Teachers Association met Thursday, December 30th for an d ^mas program. _i 2 ; _1_ ?! ; .^-2 : W; Martin i m pton Aven ue I?. JMBIA. S. C. J L Irl LcalherT Shoc t Saddles, btc. ; ? ? - J pMide Buyer -4-^ lurier, L et us know , ; 'RUG STORE | n Draggists' r?H p ."St." Phone 7226' F CLR SPECIALTY. eliver Prescriptions. Jk R SERVICE; RUG STORE Jj . ?? 11 JJ