Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P;c?? ' '' ^ >?:. . . , ^DtP'-v. V-:'' g*' * ?. #J* ' > r \<;e six 1 .- ??? ^ ^ ' . ; j|': j. ' ; SPORTS PASTU - ??:? ?, i. a--' 'Jh- : Sports Pasture Browsings and the author take this opportunity of welcoming Sporting Millions and the"author Jack (Banker) Williams to the field of Journalism. Jack, whose name is Henry, has assumed the- role of ? Sports?editor on our contumporary. The People's Recorder. There isn't a person in Columbia morJ competent to write on Sports than Jack for he has been u stellar performer in his day and is a close student of athletic affairs. Our friend Henry Taylor exercised rare judgment in prevailing .upon Jack to-accept the ussigt>m&Qj und the joke is on the reasling-paiblic . of South Carolina if they* don't read Sporting Millions. . x 9 t The basketballl season is oh in full . force in Columbia. The fast Haines quintet invaded--the city on the Con: garee.last Aland ay and walked away with two .games. Allen was beaten in the afternoon, at Hurst Field, 18-12; while at_ night?Booker T. Washington was sacked 14-8. It looked as though Allen would emerge the victor in her tilt with Haines for at half time the Allen quintet was leading C.-2, -but toward the close of the game Haines <lid tHi' break, iiwny timl outdistanced ? her rivals of less experience to the tune of lti-q hn the second peMoq'tfl : a hair raising game. The -Allen basketeers are showing ''improved.'form with every game. v Haines presented-a fast agressive, snappy, heady team, which is a characteristic of all Tutt coached teams. Their passing and general'team work wns good, and the five man defense was, difficult to nenetrate. Jones, Bos well, .Turner -and Lamar jdayed scintillating ball for Haines, in both Karnes. The work of_Porterfield for Allen in the afternoon. Kame was the brightest spot in that encounter, while t ? Horry and Hollins also did some effective" work. Allen's defensive'work showed that the team is making rapii progress. . ? Rhokor Wnahingtop showed p1ont\ "* of pep in the opening game. Chris Whito, Samon and Green played r goodAgame. Scott was out of thi ^inyrhecai^^o?^an^^ Conch GREER NEWS The progressive town of ^he pied mont section has made a woriderfu beginning. New life, new interest nr< 'being manifested throughout .the en tire city among white and colored The churches, schools and various or ganizations are working side hv id< to help, bring about a better place t( live 'and a more attractive place t< visit. We are proud to have in this gar den spot as principal of our scjino this year, Prof. G. J. Thompson, wh< . '' hails from Gaffpey "and his excellem staff of teachers, namely: Mrs. Mr I.eese, wife- of the late Rc-v. Mcl.cesi better knonw as "Black gnm Jones' of Columbia, Mrs. Daisy I.ogan ol Flat Rock, N. C.; Misses Pearl Grogf: ~ Of Spartanburg, I.illie Mae Mae 1'e torson of Pacolet and Janie Brown oi Greer. With such an outstanding; bunch of letyRp-s we feel that greatci achievements will he acgontplisher this year than ever before, and'wit) their cooperation therP is no -reasoi why we cannot help rank South Caro lina in class A when it conres to. il literacy. . ' Indeed we hlive made a wonderfu beginning. .Through the leadershi] of our principal, the teachers and pa trons were called together at Bethe Church Wednesday evening. Jan. H a ?-?? 8_o'cloclC for the'~purpose of; organtz ??In? the Parent-Teacher Associathm After devotions and listening to th most timely words-of welcome Rev. P. L.' I.awton, the dignified re appointed pastor of-Bethe), a shor address by Rev, B.^*,. Clayton, th charming pastor of one of the larg Baptist Churches of the communitj _ the chairman, Prof. Thompson, calle cers. The following were eleciod. , Rey. B. P. Clayton, Presi<^nt: O. 1 I.awton, Secretly; Mr. S. II. Lync Treasurer. Watch the Columns of th ? paper from time to time and you wi find the doing, of the .Pflront-Toache , Association. ^ ] "'?? ' ' ' * OBITUARY, On the 28th of Dec. the deat . , angel visited the home of Mr. an ? Mm. Everett Watson a id to .lt fmi -? thajp th|4fr ohfast son, h ayo He w; *. ?? 28 years old. was a loving child to a who knew him. Was a graduate < Mulling High School in 1920, fro thence, to Voorhees Inst lute, Denmai - where he received his L. I. degre and from there to Benedict Colleg wher he completed his collie cour: in 1928. He was still in search fi more-as his daily conversation wi **I want to he of' service to my pe jAv"?Sept. 1928, he left forfjyjhfcng gross in the university therei.. G< knew host and took him to live wH him. All was done for Mayo th kind doctors and friends irontd do, b God called him 1vr.e; he knew be! He wai ill for a short time. ?May we all- tfv? such fives th when we are called .to go wp will me Mayo and all the loved ones whe there win be no sad parting and. i ? farewell tears are shed. 'v. , --' * , t s. . ' J*. . . \l *1 . ' \ 1 ... ' ' RE BROWSINGS I MGARbNER I Jteed Jackson is not at all discouraged because his charges lost to Haines", for he realizes that it takes time to accomplish results. His boys play ed a good game and lost. rnnch Tntt declares t.hat hp is gning to defeat the chpsty Claflin five when they meet. All that we can say is that twp good teams will meet and, may the better team \trin. The hoops are \oo elusive at times to make predictions about a basketball game. t "ffifcafledict was to have priqd off the I ,i&.~at Antisdel Field against Haines' last Tuesday but one J. Pluvius de-, creed that such should not be, so we, *. -us* wait with oajed oreatn tne appearance of the Baptist Five. ' 1 "| J Coftches Dickerson and~Madison*are working hard on their proteges.. It I hjs said that Lipscomb promises to be ; "plenty trouble." - ? . Mae Boole and Daisy Neal proved . to be what some would call "a cagej .'of Apes" to the Georgia State Sex-{ J tet down in Georgia last week. These two damsels by soyie nifty shooting i {.amassed a total of twenty-five points, . while the best the Georgians jcould do urAvas to muster ten.'- Allen has a splen.; did girls' basketball team and they are oaf. gunning for the championship. . " . Although The Savoy beats nothing, .it is entirely inadequate as a basketball arena. In .the first place there is not enough floor space for a regulation court; then too if there are many spectators they are made un-, comfortable by having to crowd together on benches, on the court and i wherever they can." It will be a blessj ing when the city decides to build a gymnasium for the colored schools. ;| It is interesting to note that in 1, President Wilkinson's report mention lis made of a proposed library build-! ling to be erected for State and Claf-1 lin rnUepppg jointly It wnntd ho A '! firi;e thing if Allen and Benedict would i concentrate their forces and build a ''gymnasium for their students. This| i idea is far from being UtoDian. i NINETY SIX. NEWS . Rev. J. F. Marshall,"known,, as that' I other Disciple, pastor of Mt. Zion j.l Baptist Church, was at his best Sun-j J day, Jan. 12,. when he preached his | ,; first sermon of the year to his mem-j .Ihers at Mt. Ziori. He. preached from I ; I.like 3rd chapter. Subject: "Th% Life j of Jesus a ir\pdel for both young and j old." lie has pafetored this church for 49 years, arftl is still active and 1s' one of the greatest preachers of the j Piedmont Section. At the conclusion of these service's a collection of $109.-" t IP wfts raised. '. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Edwards of AhJ heville worshipped ^.vith us at Mt. ".'Zion oti the second SunTtrryi~ftf!-tm1 II Wards has just returned from In-' r, dianapolis where she went to attend ' the funeral of her sister. Virginia . | Waller. - ? 7 ?'?' ;;l?r , j Mrs; M. J. Clark opened school at p Friendship on Monday, Jan. lttth, heI j in'g delayed on account of the recent i illness of her husband, Mr. B. J.-Clark , j . M,r. and Mrs. A. S!.Stevens, Mr. and . I Mrs. J. B. JaRbers were the evening . I guests of Mrs J. R.'DeSp on last Sunday. ? Rev. and Mrs. B. F. of Seneca visited Mrs. Anna Moseley a few days 1 ago. ; " Rev. fi.-K. ftoode. Pleasant Rock's ^ young pastor, -is. bringing things to <m the second Sundayr and-as a result ? of his labors, the church is taking on ^ -new life.-*? ; ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Stevens entertained as their guests on Sunday, Jan. 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Stuart , and J. C. Taylor of Greenville, Mr. li Douglas Stuart of Detroit, Mich., also L-, ProfrM. A. Arniwood and wife, acconi"rpnnied by Mrsr J. V. Stuart of Greeni I wood. . Mr. Damp I.awton is on the sick e ^ list at this writing. ]1 A /"very interesting meeting was ,r held Bethlehem Baptist Church or Janparv" 12th by Piv>f.,.E. F- Johnson, land faculty in interest of the Ninety Six High School. At the appointed hour the faculty, consisting of Prof E. F. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Parker, M h ]y. Jabber, Ethel Perrin, Bertha Moss id rnd Miss I. 'M. G;~ Williams, accomm pnpied by Mrs. E P. Goldman. toot n their places on the rostrum, and, ren 111 deied an impressive program to th< ,f aeiipnt 01 trie trustees, patrons anc m visitors. Prof. Joseph H. Shealey rk Superintendent of the District wa: e, the principal speaker and verily hi Ci! provod himself worthy of the task se before he concluded he was forced t< 5r say as one of ofd it is pjood for us t< \a he here. He lectured from Matthev u. 25lh chapter, placing special empha y>t I sis ton thetft Virgins and iho-talent? ??j J>'?m this meeting we . caught yl < glimpse of the fulfillment of the say th, "we will know each other bette ?t when the mist is rolled away." Prol trt 'Shealey is indeed a christian hearte ,t. man, and a true friend,'.and well wis er of the Negro. s Hbnce I say and dc at fy eontradietion-that Ninety flix Dla et trict has one of the best Suprerinten re ents in the state. The meeting was B a0 Impressive it was unanimously dectd ed to hold monthly meetings. C?, ;r t . r .... ^ . , - It.**- - ?yi M -0*5- i ;. ? ' THE PALMETl SPO ' ' ALLEN DROPS HOT GAME Haines Comes From Rear?18*12 - The fast Haines cagers came from | the rear to win in a hotly .contested ( "basketball game fpomthe fast step, ping Allen quintet last Tuesday af| ternoon 18-12. At the end of the first half Allen was leading 6-2. During this period the defensive work of the Allen five was air(~"tig]ht and the Augustans were baffled ,oytl^e close guarding of Porterfield ahd rHo&y.rwho? were the backbone?of 't|ho tivo?imm?do fen no system which was used. " Truly eight minutes of the game had elapsed before either team scored, thenj Porterfield -broke thru Haine's defense and made an i?asy goal after j having dribbled up under the basket.'! i Shortly ^hereafter Boswell, of Haines 1 pulled/h nice shot from slightly be-1 yond 'the: free throw line which caused the count to sfand at two all. Porter- j finlrl Q nnrort onntVim* rvonl n UU IoIah ?av*v? UVV4VU OHUUIVI u Ull IUWTI'. which was followed by one by Horry. [This ended the scoring for the first half. , In the second period Haines' experiences. asertcd itself and her reserve strength proved beneficial for while Portorfield scored two more baskets in this period and Hollins one; Williams, Jones, Boswel^ Turner, and Lamar were scoring an aggregate of eight for sixteen points. The game was capably handled by referee Dickerson and was fought without any roughness. ; Allen Haines -Burton - --F ?Mongon Scott F i Byrd Hollins C David Porterf ield G i _!_i_ Lamar Horry G Williams HONEA PATH NEWS Sunday was a high day;'at Liberty Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. R. ^ L. Robinson seemed to have been at his best bringing wonderful messages in both morning and evening services; both church and B. Y. P. U. were very largely attended. ' The Rosenwald School opened January 2, w?th a full enrollment;, Principal H. R. Latimer with a corps of teachers seem to be at their be'st. Miss Ruth Munday, a teacher., in the Allendale graded school, along with her sister, Miss Marion Cromer, spent the holidays home, Misses Guss, Henry, Ghent, Shaw, Donald and Humbert have returned to Brewer School to take up thOir work as students. Miss D. Wilkerson wjio .spent her winter varntinn with nnronto Viaq returned to work in Greenville. Mrs. Janie Latimer and daughter, spent the holidays in Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Greenville were the dinner guest 6f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wllkerson last week. Riley left for State College January 1st after spending a few days with home folk. M?rs. Eflie M. Alexander and mother Mrs. Florence Johnson have moved to their old home in Due West. The many friends will miss them here. Mr. John Latimer and sons were the pleasant visitors of the Vance family Friday. Misses Bessie McClough and Beeks were the week end guests of the! Ghent famltyr- - . c T Miss Lula Bolt entertained a number of friends at her home New Years) night." Miss Delphenia Wilkerson of Greenville was the guest of honor. Mrs. Janie Ghent is teaching at Flat Rock School, Greenville County. ! . The writer spent the.holidays home ' with parents and friends, j Mesrs. Aloiizo Wttkerson,. Dat[ chell Riley and Watkms, along with i Misses Elouise and Delphenia Wil| kerson were entertained at the home 1 of the writer last week.?Miss Goldie McDuffie wasJie guest of honor. ! . We are sorry to| "say at" this time we find Mi;. Elhort Vance on-theriek- list. WINNSBOHO NEWS j Tuesday night, Jan. 28th there willj be an interesting program rendered by 1 the 3rd and 4th grades at the Winnsj horo Training School. * ; Elder C. D. Crosby of the Spartanburg liistrict preached a touching ser : mon at the A. M. E. Zion Church on I Sunday night. Elder Crosby held his ; first quarter Monday night at the j above n amed church. 1 Thursday evening Misses Gilliam j'and Smoot motored'to Columbia. '.1 Wednesday flight, Uan. 15| Mrs. , Augustus . Woodard entertained in 'l honor of her .daughter, Miss R. E. ' Woodard, the folIoWthg persons: Mrs. ' Louise Code, Mrs.-Samuel Wade; and Misses Jessie Gilliam, Cecil Jordon, Lj Sarah BrflWH, Nellie Gordon, Lillian ^rsmoot, ,vroia vvescort, L,essie iseaoies : and sister. Messrs. Butler, Woodard ; Eddie L. Richmond and Clarence Woodard. Th?, evening was very en joVable. Mrs. Woodard kept every 2 one laughing as she passed the fruits. Mrs. Woodard also served a delicious 3 i salad, course, hot cocoa and candy. 3 We a fa proud to see Rev. Ulmer v out on the job after a cquple of weeks illness. M Sunday evening Messrs. Samuel a; Brown arid Van Beauren Weir were the guests of Misses Viola Weston and .r Sarah Brown. We were glad to have Miss Katherine Sharper give .us a short but pleas ant call at the school Monday. - j The Royal Eight-Club met at the ^ hrrmtr of "Mlftflcs Smoat arid tUtttam d and was highly entertained by the o jtwo. The same club will he entertain. ^TTuesdgy by Misses Hickson and v Smith.. ' ' v t y i ' ^ r / _ ?? v '* t :t *:v ' - ' r * ' . J ? * r ' . () liUDKK RTS CLIO DEFEATS McCWLL IN H E AT-EDrBASK^TB ALL-<JA M E V, ? Clio Graded School girls prized-the Bagltotball season open today Ey defeating the Marlboro County Training School, located a t'^MtCoTT to the tune of. TfT-l7. The first half ended with McColl. at the big end- of the score, 13-7, but the Clio girls realizing that the "ome is not,won or lost until the last whistle blows, went back the last half .wjth blood in their eyes. So amid the chetrs and applauses from th..>*? who had gathered from far and near, the curtain'of the first game for loth teams which played catch-up during the first half was declared the_winners_for the day. 'BAMBERG NEWS Thankful Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 10:3o with Supt. C. D. Dowling at his post. 7:30 B. Y. P. U. with Vice-President Mrs. L. V. Johnson acting. 11:30 Rev: James Johnson preached a noble sermon. 8:15 the pastor, Rev. M. C. Dillard preached one of his soul stirring sermons. , Did not niiv Vilnnt'fa Kni-n lUo mvam - H ^<1 V?M? IIVMI KO +JK***" n.UIIV W.ILV Ilictli VJ I MWVI tulkcd by the way. Mrs Elizabeth Green is sick. : AVe wish for her a speedy recovery. A soldier, Vineen Hayward, was fun eralized Sunday. Mt. Carmcl M. f. Church Sunday School was conducted by Superintendent G. I. Klarse.- The pas tur, Rev. J. P. Rubinsun, preached jlay and night. The-services were very good in every way. Mr. Allen JoTdan le.ft, Saturday to take his daughter to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Columbia." We wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. J. 1*. Robinson and Mr. M, Bartley motored to Columbia to see the sick Monday evening. The Bamberg -Sewing Club will meet at. MrX. Lucius Hartley's home Wednesday evcning at 5:15. jV i DILLON NEWS Rev. and Mrs. G. I). Collins are rejoicing over " a bouncing baby boy, George D., Jr. Air. Henry L. Jackson of Marion has opened his undertaking parlor on Calhoun Street. i Mrs. M. F.lizaliclh Hiirtzng has-rem. turned after vlsting friends in Hartsville. Mrs. P. A. Jones is much improved to the delight of her many frhmds. The home of Mr.?and Mrs. J. R. Mc Leod so charmingly adopted, to entertaining was the meeting place of the Idle Hour, Social and Literary Club Monday nightman. 13th. After ia short literary program <and business session, games and radio m'l sic were enjoyed. The hostess assist ed by Mrsf. Hartzoz serxed a delicious salad course with hot coffee. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck. The Idle Hour Social and Literary Club met .with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck Monday evening, January 20. The following program was rendered: Song, "America." Invocation, Mr. Frank Bethea, two quartettfe selections, Messrs: Robert Duck, George Leach, Frank Bethea, .Johnnie McLeod. Reading, Miss McLeod. Short talk, Vice-President, Dr. C. H. Garre tL?At the closeof the .-program and business music was enjoyed from.Ahe radio. Delightful sandwiches and coffee were served by Mrs. Duck, assisted by her sister) Miss Maggie Winga^e. Next meeting with Mrs. Henderson, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. A. ^B. Gibson motorn/| ' fn Cim/loit nr/1 %?!?! ?/! relatives. Mrs. Hartzog was hostess to a few frieinds at whist Friday night, Jan. ed by all. The hostess assisted by Mrs.,Henderson served Fruit CmUc, Coffee and punchy - f.i>cf.fif,r,n news Edgefield IE basketball team played two thrilling games last week, against Leesville and Saluda.' Both games refleeted much credit to those in charge. Miss Eliza Logan spent the week end with her parents at Saluda. The W, W. Club of Trinity A_. M E. Church metat^he homo of Prof, jind Mrs. W. E. Parker. Quite an interesting meeting for the beginning of the new year. Watch the Leadei concerning the Installment Rally. Mr. W.'M. Bush of Saluda was Sun day guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. E Parker. - Those on the sick list this week ar< Miss Ojetta Simpkins, Mesdames An nie Washington Mobley and Emmf Owens. We hope for them a speed} recovery. The Golden Rulte Club o: Macedonia Baptist Church will hob its next meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charlton PerrvT " MY. R. fe. Maj-tiri of Augusta, ^va: Sunday guests or Miss Maude K. San ders. Mr. Rainden of Sprinficld was in thi city Sunday to visit Miss Eliza Lo gan'' ' " ' m?d ' ' " ALLEN UNIVERSITY CLUB Ol NEW YORK CITY \ V? The Allen University Club_oL_N:?j York City had. a business meeting a the Urban League 202 W. 136th St last Sunday evening. The followin officers were elected: Herman E. Gi! bert, President; B. B. Walker, Vice President; F. J. Calwy, 2nd Vice- Pre ident; Jas. A. Wakefield, Treasurei f E. C. Clark, re-elected Business M-ar r ager'l. FanMetTfllwy, Recording Se< ! retary; Mary M. Goodwin, Journalist | H,, W. Lawson, re'-elected Sergeant at-arms; Wm. Seabrooks, Chaplain. ? , ...... ..jl ^ ' . V.:' '."v ' <"* -A . . . * ' *'' v . *. ' GREENVILLE P. W. A. AGAIN DEFEATS CUMMING ST. HIGH v After having been defeat*"! ln*i ' week on their own home court by the P- W. A. passing fivel the Camming ^ Street High team journeyed to Green- s AiHe seeking revenge but instead they were again defeated by the scuro of 0 53-267 I ' The Phyllis Wheatley boyj? started f off with a rush arid while Davis and . Garlington were holding 'the Spar? j Uinburg forwards in cheque. Smith, [ Dirton, ami Jeivey were piling up a' ~t lead that the visitors were "ilh&bTe to s" overcome. A Tlje half ended witih the -Grcenville. earn",leading 24-14. The second half \] found the home team ring'op; baskets y ?rom all angles while the visitors f Were only able to score 12 points. ' p | Bates, Smith, Dirton and Jevvey p were outstanding for the winners f. ! while Greeg and Hall played well for p the losers. It was.rumbred that Coach j Staggs and Gartington had a run-in and the latter had quit the team, this g however pyoved to he false. We would hete mighty bad to see Garlingt >n ,, leave the team as he is.oheiof the 'v best forwards in the state and there v | Is qqite a number of fans that enjoy seeing him play, although he i's p ' ! somewhat hot-headed fellow. Tty? Benedict club of Greenville is n j planning to entertain the Benedict j team when "they visit Greenville, while . the P. W. A. boys are on .the war . j path and their war- cry is Beat Bene-. ??;-t, ?j HELENA NEWS - * ' ' 'i ' r - ? ? ? ' ' ^ Sunday School was good. Opened ~ at 10:30 a. m. with Supt. Mr. J. S. "Q Sanders and teachers. A. C. E. Lea-I^ gue met at G:30 p m. With president Mr. Jesse Marshall, Miss Edith ClarR,. q at the piano. .. 7,:30 Rev. R. A.' Young preached _ 1 one more sermon which we all enjoy-j od. When in Helena* come, to Brown | Chapel Church. All friends are wel- r cjome to the church of friendly folk. Sunday is a- high day. Presiding Elder" Vance will be with us to hold his quarterly ' conference Saturday. We are asking all of the young men to be t present Sunday at 6:30 p. m. We J thar\k our manv friends for their, biidj o nos* the past par and w,j nssimi yon -f rthat* we will give you the best of serI vice Marshall ?nd Bros. Grocery P Store. . u 1 For Better | . Shoe Rebuilding ?Call? * MARTIN'S h B \\ Martin's Shoe Fixry Phone to Shoe_Plant - - 7703 Work Called For And Delivered 1111 Hampton St. - - Columibia ~ - JIL--~* BE ASJ ' OF GETTIKC "(.la 11 for the] ? CL A US BREAD *lL ; "SOUTH S FAVOH I A MESSAGE OF When leath invades your family g soI a t: > n comes to you from the ft - ? AND BENEVOLENT ASSOtttA 1 fi: protected by insurance laws, to j t S policy which your forethought pe f. 5 uuch. ? ? The Mutual Relief & B s \ T. R. YOUNGftLA * PHONE 718fi . 1 rtvvcpffCfV^^ 1; REESE'S m r v MRS. P. R. R r A Eull Line of Pater Cigarettes and Tohac Madam C. J ?Walker Times. Ice Creama P:| 1 ~PHON s--S 1422 Assembly StreetT ' ? ' L , "J ? . .1 . ? -- - : ...... ? . Saturday,, January 25, 19." t) ^ ? ' ' " . * . I V % Greenville News ar4y part of this, week for' Danville, ra., to be pre^fiRt at the bedside of her 4- *. ick father, Mr. P. R. Brown. ? ? * Mr. John Moore formerly of thi?" . ". ity but now of Philadelphia, Pa.,., is ' i,siting friends and relatives. Thus- ; ar his stay has been very pleasant." Rev. Gregg, formerly an A. M. E., i Minister of Philadelphia, Pa., passed hl'U the eitv Frifhiy Piiriintn frr. hiu? ew work at Montgomery, .Ala., he pent tne night at tl^c Home of our -s, k. M. E. minister. Editor C. C. Clhrks^n of "The Sou- ' hern Enterprise" has returned to the Vorkipg Benevolent Hospital after ailing to" show much improvem n*. 'or 18 years he has? edited The Ent v rise, we shall expect him to recover rom his illness. . * [e-opening of Springfield Baptist Church; The pastor, officers and members' of Inringfield Baptist Church are ceje rating the re-opening of the riiarn ^ uditorium wlyich has been closed _ /hile some. very modern renovations _ -j fere lying ,i)iado. The entire church v ow stands "as a credit to the citizens f Greenville. Beginning' Wednesday anuary 22 and ending Sunday night, n elaborate program will be prese'ntd. Sunday, Jan. 20, .1:30 p. m., layig af the Corner stone, conducted by he Masons. The Rev. 11. \V. StewX'L will delivor the cornerstone scr ion. Sunday night program by the uftday School, Mi*. E. C.?Murray, ^?;? ? lupt.,. nresidirig. Mr. Thnrno nf Snnvlnrilmrn. d over Friday with the Cmnming itreet Hi School basketball team and ngaged in a frame with the P. \Y\. A.' - ? i'oys. The P. \V. A. boys won easily. Friday, Jan. 31, Bendict . College, Jolumbia, Vs. Phyllis Wheat It V Assoiation at P. W. C. , ; .' ... \ ?LEXINGTON NEWS New Bethel A. .M. E. Church Rev. S. J. Johnson, pastor,.'Siiiierinendent, Miss Alice Hai'ris; assistant, V .W. Waring. Sunday School 10:00 ^ 'clock. Services 11:30. The pastor neat-hod -a very interesting sCi'miui ? ..We 5Vere glad to have' Miss Majgrie Wise from New 'York City with is on Sunday mohning. ?- ??? Jr. Millet Summers was visiting/ih ~? ..exington Sunday with a* friend.; , ~ We are glad that Mr. Paul Wise is mproving since being sick-. \ We are orry to know that Mrs. S. J. Johnson ' s on the sick list. Lexington is very sad over the udden death of Mrs. Willie Backwell. >he Jvas a good 'church worker and i sweet mother. Miss Ossie Portee is-improving, ????? - a a?g i ! ! I w 'T "S<kr</ IF YOU HAD A NECK .my AS. LONG AS THIS FttLOW AND HAD % ^ 1 DOWN ? v.?<^ g?IOUI^QUKia^?m^^ (fVV-* S' ' J 98c and 00c. Heipllal Site S 1.00 ' *.*$ .: . ALL DRUGGISTS iUREDr r; n if. best? ii By name ?- ; S E N ' S i r A E C Q ^ n i\ l, u [ITES SINCE 1841" I CONSOLATION ranks, what a message ?ff con- 5 ict that THE MUTUAL HE LI EE ] TION is under contract unj you x jay you promptly your insurance J . rsuaded you to take out covering , lenev'lenl Ass, nf S. fl. ? 7)TC Gen. Manager. ISOI'/i TAYLOR STREET * VUG STORE . I cc EESE,J?rop. : '' it Medicines. Cigars, :cos. ~A Full Line of 's Preparations at all i [ nd Sodas. ' \ j E 78 20 Columbia, S. C. I JuCt?tC(vO?bJufl?lQQQOQfi^ JQ^QQono . . . ?' ' i " i - - < Vh'liiirtfil