Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P~ ^ PAGE TWO ;y \ THE"OLD GRAY"AN ^ ^K. PHILIP f-' _ r- ????? F? --- . - - " -""" T"r~* -' rTHE REMEDY AT LEAST A L . -,-y . ' a .Friday March?2, was. set aside by d * " reliRiuus?thinkers.,a*?the World's |h Cfght Day of l'ravpr. Adf^hrintipnn[c y ' were asked to lay asid^eA^eyihing on-t that day and join with the christian 1 nations of the earth in prayer to God 1< fdr a complete revolution in this-old 1 world of ours which has become Ut rA thes latter days a terrible place- hi jt .which to live. The prayer' theme fir | 2 the day was "That Jesus May Be k Lifted Up." Any christian that?i*-j-? * conscious of the times that are upon | v us now and was not willihyr to join, a the christian of the world in such a I petition on last Friday should forever | t hold?their?pence about hard., times, Jt famines and pestilences, mob violence j I _ and crime of every kind. The year k .11)30 is the ,1'JOOth Anniversary. of Pen tecost, and there* could be no celebration more befitting1 than a day set ? :?apart?for world wide -prayer to lift _ - up Jesus, -That -should have?been a -e memorable day, for there "never was t a time in the-world's history when TfiE 3 influence of the Christ is needed more, a in the affairs of the world than it is a todayi- This prayer proclamation ? ?_:? ' Hfomc*1 iH tlG1 psvchokHtical- nw.mw'nt^-T -tnmnTOTr-hofnro Dm n. usC rnmps nntEg is the red litfht signal to a thought? 1 ! Jess peuple7r"'Thet"tr?1'fffV remedy lifvs \ enounced "for Inst Friday; And any c church,.'christian congregation or individual that did notr join the host -of v christians in prayer on that day, i ' .. J~ r should carry-out the request Sundayj a } the 9th. The remedy for every exist- 1 ?ing condition in this sinful world is|l included' til--that' proclamation and no v christian should be guilty of not heed-|1 ing the shme. Ministers in whose jt churches soul saving is a lost art,' n " and where obligations cannot he- met f general or local, should insist oji^car- j edy. Farmers whose farms have fail- <j ' '-- - ed for years, should interest thenisel-ja ves on this program; tor in it their^ * remedy is found. The people Nvho chn f ? scaTc'elsr get'^hmrd to eat and clothes \ j . . f,,v -Innl. r,f -wnpatinn will y find the remedy by taking part in this s Tf ig opportunity r to thp world to look "Upon ;the JJbrass^ serpent;" And the person or persons,.,B that will turn'a" deaf ear to ..this,, the j . ' - . *world's greatest appeal, will not only ^ die but die every concoivnbledeathi j e I : 7, ' ? \t .Negroes- Slow -to- BelV-'ve Grayer?ii r " " ' M~nn 6 1 yTHis year an<3r>rayed to" find fonrrrz p ? an endowment for. a certain college. I ij" " This was one of the best evidences of J true faith on" the part-joT^a group of *1 IT.''.zychTistums - that wchave read of ainrw ;d ine . clays ot early christians. Tf we j 1 are the children of God, why not ask 11 ? our father for what we need. But if | < a band of colored women would come L r . together in an effort to pray to*" God; 1 for an endowmentHfor a colored col- j ? lege some educated Negrito would come r ~ nrp~frtmrhis laboratory and -discourage--* the movement by- saying- it?was con-I t trary to science. It is so strange, that I sonip 4>f our. noted"instructors-of-seT- 1 ence \Vho acquainted 'themselves with J . to make science do everything in life for the living and iraise the dead- trr~ the Judgment morning. No mistake 1 abolit science being one of the great- J rr est subjects of the ;World.~ Without its 1 light on the world we would still walk v in darkness;.- Lik^the Bible, it has its t , place, but it never was intended to t tak the place of prayer. The Ne-j?i grip's serious draw back is, that too i many of his intellectual ones have i more faith In "science than they" "have s in prayer and too many of his llliter- "t ates put more trust in grave yard dirt, 1 ... black cat'bones and rabbits' hind fee? t f thah tlhey do in, God. ? Therefore, I while the former look forward to sci-| f ence instead of prayer, the tatter run j V around trying to purchase "luekv" 1 hands to keep from praying1. ! a Pray and Continue to Pray i r ' I Sunday/March ICth has been proclaimed as a day -of?prayer by many ; denominations of America for the ces-i sat.ion?of?anti.tmlig"iour. activities?m-j? Russia. Those cdncrtions arc' distress-1 c ing indeed-. \ appears that. God will -1 __ not permit such cruelties to continue: t TorifC mbre'**with'out pourinffout ! his I vengeance upon that place. Pope ( Pius, has made the riprht appeal when \ ' *he asked for prayer. The mistake of 1 need of pravr-r when trouble comes. 1 tr , In the midst pf ?<vrsecutiont poverty ^ stricken and distresses, men will pray c and ask to be prayed for but as soon \ t t . - as these thino-s are removed in answer I to prayer, they do not only stop pray- j 1 inpr but do worse than they did before, j f i - "When fhTi World's War was on and j 1 ? men rrf every race were being p slaughtered and even the very founda'c ^ tion of our government was threaten-j) ed an anneal fee iiroiliU' P ~ e castedj Yiu shah (Is, wives, sisters and Pi, 0 brothers, together with mothers and 5 y yl1 fathers, cried unto God with bitter -4 tears. \\\ were reminded daily of the s . blowing whistles and ringing of belis. fa And each night by the quivering of 1 lights. When the war closed as a re- i p ??suit of prater men stooped praying U . and got worse seemingly than they i were before the war. We must ever c ?'-V - ix membet- that God is not mocked, f r " * ' an<nr we wITT havf, his help in the evil 1 day we must not ignore apd forget f him when .it is well with us. It is true that the war-with Geiinany elos- t |__ ed hut the war with sin wag still'ow:|i Thp war of injustices, race hatred ' and disrespect for Jaw is still on. and .1 until the teachings of Jesus Christ ~c are praet!ced~Mv nT! fh(m'tIiat"fTWTT On 1 ^ V. God's green earth we need to "prayi y[-- ,and continue^ to pray." _ t ft*? - . Our Whereabouts ? i " ^(Jhn last Sunday we were with Rev. t D THE NEW RIDER ^ELLIS l. Amiker( at Taylor's Chapel and had delightful service, despite the cold ay. ihis is a ^ery nice charge, and as a fine sot of officers ami members. h**>e people. He is one of our iritelent gospel nreacher. Bros. J. V. "hompson, A. L. Broom, N. H. Fair, trthur Bookard, Esmond Bright, Sisers M. J. Johnson* Isabella Brown, iadie Brown, Alberta Boyd, W. Blocer, Sisley McDonald and Lula Broom re only a-few of his loyal host.. This . reek end will find us beginning our econd quarterly round with the Rev. .. D. Gamble, A. B., at Santuc, on he . Eastern Circiut. Let the mem:ers pray for an outpouring of the loly SpiriL"Let us advance on our .nees." GEORGETOWN NE^'S " i ne wnoopees were tne nosiesses >f one of the doveliest social events-olhis season, in the form of a Radio md WhiSt Party, Thursday evening it the beautiful spacious home of Mr. ind Mrs. Earnest Atkinson,.' Prince Street. Dancing featured the first mrfa of-the ovoing. ft ahiv&. werCrarranged for Progressive (Vhist. Tallies weiJe in the form of tnioue'little hatchets, .The guests vere also given do orgy Wiftship&Ton aps as souvenirs. Th,, lights were shades in keeping vith the color scheme. Everywhere, ed, white and blue were Used with irtistic effect. The buffet from_which efreshments"1 vere served wfts 'parties aidy ilovely. A beautiful home of vhtte" Navcissqs radiated their fragrance and leftt additional charm, to he occasion. The lady guests added ilso attraction w,ith' their colorful ?hic pawn. ?j?? / . At the tconcjusion of the/Whist rameSj the prizes WTrrT^nwatrtcd, i,;rlies first prizewent to Mrs/E..^Howr rd-which was /a Louray Combination iath set. Mrs. Thompson cut highest. ' or Consolation'." a Love Set of white vory with dainty~blue and pink trimninp-c T\f ToJu UmMnir. hip-hr^t , core for men"Skon a useful linen deck .? plnpi^n, nowlo )-nn^jr| y,Trr von by Miss Kennedy and Pfo'f. Howird. The remaining hours were, spent n TWg dacF; Every one present ?'x>ressed himself as having ?spentr"aii njoyable "evening. """'The Whoopees" ire Misses M. L. P Fras.er,. O. ..Fair, VBrown, M. T. Montgomery.3 R. Reed fr and C. L. Williams. The CosmopoHtagXIuTT ~?7? At the lovely home of Mi1, and Mr.ij.aurenCe Alfred-?unmore,.-cor. St. fames and HighmarHet Streets, Mr. fohn Singleton, Jr., and Mr. Samuel Us ton royally ^entertained the mem- . >ers ot lli# Cusiinu-ulitan Club on Tuesday evening, Mar. 4th at its regilar meeting. . ' After an hour of business,- a very ligh class musical and literary 'program was had. The critics report was ead by our efficient critic, Mr.-Rosvail-Beck." After the adjournment. he hosts assisted by Mrs," Florence Jrown and Charles * Sheraldton Irowne, entertaining at the home of dr. and Mrs. Cain Spain, Highmarcet street. . . ' ' ~ Howard Hi School Orr^riday evening, Feb. 28th the Scientific Club met at the home of diss Marjorie Kelly, 213 Orange St. The meeting as usual was opened nth singing and prayer. Each niem>er responded with a Scientific law o the calling.of roll. A very inspiring program was'had with the-followng participating: Paper, How large s the Human egg? by Mendell Fraer; Florida Jackson related'some ineresting remarks pertaining" to the atest achievements of science. Pa>er, Was Your Dog once Wolf? by Dorothy Gibbs. "Meeting adjourned ind a very delicious repast as usual vas served by the entertainer. Prof. L. F. Buckner ,with his covorkers, is doing great work in the ield of science which is one of the nost outstanding fields of the of the jresent day. * ' ? I NINETY SIX NEWS - The dfatli angel ' visited ihe~Jibme >? Bro. -Laurence Kempt^ Jr.', "of Mar', st an^ laid his cold icy hands on his >elovedT father, Dgacon Laurence ^ernpt o? Pine Pleasant Baptist Church. Hp was one of the few surviving charter members .of this old listoric church. He was also one "of hp phnrt^r mamWo 4.1? - J ' ui?me wiinsuan Iome B. A. Union. The members can veTt remember that his first 'break lown in health occurred to him on hi? vay to a Union meeting of this body rom the effects of which he gradualy suffered 'until death. His funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. Vfarshall of McCormick. He leaves 2 . sons and several daughters and a host >f relatives and friends to mourn his osgrzHts - remains were laid-to--rest n the Pinp Pleasant cemetery, Rev^ W. M. Connor was in charge of the services in the Bethlehem Baptjst Shurch Sunday, March 2nd in the absence of Rev. A. T. Dixon the pastor. We are soYry to report that B. J. Lark is still on the sick list and is mproving slowly. Mrs. Lula Ramsey and mother left >n Feb. 27th for their home in Philalelphia, Pa., and New York. We re" fret very much to bid these, our dear Tiends, adieu, as they~were some nT >ur dearest citizens. Mrs. Pollip Chappelle was the sruest if Mrs. P. B. Dean on Sundav, Mareh lruL_^ Mr. Bennie Thomas, son of the late r. A-. Thomas, departed this life. Mar, h hurled at Mt.?Mori ah Baptist StfUTcTC'off'"Warmth'. Mr. J. C. Williams and Mrs. Marraret Whitlock, Mr._H^nry Kirtf? and &rs, Hannah Calhoun wer<? happily parried afew weeks a^o. We hope hem mtieh stjcceiffl tn theirTeoond voy i*e on the matrimonial sea. ?' x\ \.^ . _ . THE PAtMETl A ,*%. REFORMED PEOPLE'S "tan be\rendeved to those in distn explain its object. This organi/.at : ???7~ ? 1125 PARK STREET Miss Evelin G. Steverts, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. A S Stpypns was car ' vied bv her parents to the office of 1 Dr. Kinard, Specialist of-Greenwood, ] who is an expert on removing tonsils. He demonstrated his skill by rbmov- . ing them without putting her to sleep i was so skillfully performed uiitil lit- 1 tje Evelin didn't lose any time out of < school, and certainly did "nor lose any \ time eating. She is a member of the t Oth grade in the Ninety _Six. Hi school. > We ?rrM throat trouble to consult Dr. "I?inard 1 becayi^e he. truly Renews tits -onions and not may. be. .1 z~.t ,, .. ( - gaffney NKWS__? i -?IirnpTte of The chilly wonther Banday, all of the; church -doors. yvere < opened with regular aflrvices.- ? ? The funeral'of Rev. David Rice of'. Washington, D. C., was held at Lime- | stone Baptist* Church Surfday afternoon. It was a shock to the entire i? town for he^preadhed here just one' month to the date he was .funeraliied. L MtsS G^offfiar^nna Younu'of Greer tj .spent .the day - in Gaffney Sunday as the guest o? Rev. C. E. McLester. Misses Edith* E. Jackson, L R. Fair, i Rev. C. McLester and'Mr. and Mrs '! A. B. Boyd motored to: Union Monday!-, afternoon to see Miss Bessie M*. White w-tyo is a patient tn the hospital. Misses Parnit'V Talley, BerthaTro-y er, Mr. and , Mrs. Carey Burke paid v Miss Bessie White a visit Tuesday j.t <1 ftorriAAn . -The. play. "The Road to-the-City,": qriven "at the A. M. E. Zion Xhurcb arnn .<anjnyad, by all. Mi1.* Ramie? Talley" was directress!. s < : SUMMERY ILLE NEWS - | Miss Mattie Myott has been "called r to. Sumter to the?bedsid^- of her sick ( niecq. While there. she will look after j the building of her house.'.Surutar is 'o go back there and .live. ' She will "be missed=~tfl Summerville, both as a church member and a citizen. She.isl^ chairman of the stewardess board and a: faithful .member of Rethei A M.'E. . Church. . ' j ? 'On account of the weather, the wo- , -maniess wedding', that was t'<5" have . been Monday night, the 3rd has been ? postponed until. \Vetlnesday night, thP . "2Gth: of March. Come out and witness ? this entertainment. It will give you ^ an evening of joy and amusement. Prof. R. T. Readdy is manager. _ -Sister Defar-Gitlrrre is on thP sick l", list. ~ \ Brother Saxon Han-ley .still remanis ( on the sick lisLr: tt?7- ' ' v. . Sister CeluT Cipher _ is up and outagain.. <? -i . t Mr. H. B. Glover, a young baritone singer,"will appear at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, March 19. Those who have heard Mr. Glover s pronounce him to be a singer of note. ] The pageant, Ethiopia lat the Bar of -Justice, was presented' at Bethel A. M_E. church last Wednesday evening v was. a success from every angle. Am large crowd witnessed the rendition \ and the cast all performed their parts well. So pleased "was the audience ; that a repetition is asked for. The "* following is the cast of characters: t Page, Master Richard Johnson; Jus e tice, Mr. John Carr; Leniency, Helen ~ Gadson; Oppression, Aibertha Gleaton; Mercy, Miss J. E. Smith; Oppo- ' sition, Mrs. C. L. Aiken; Ethiopia, ' Miss Mamie Rollins; History, Mrs. R. t Barron; First Slave from Africa, Mr. Leroy Glover; Haiti, Mrs: Laura Pe- f uro; ijioena, ivuss i.uia iieney; Uris- , pus Attueks, Mr. Wm. Ross; Civil r War Veteran, Mr. Benj. -Barron; Spa* nis"h American War Veterart, Mr. Mo- r ses- Washington.; World War Veteran,! Mr. C.. W, Brown; Labor, Mr. Charles Searls; Business, Mr. WmrWatkinyj* -a Professions, Miss AlmeEf Singleton; ^ Wotnanhood,?Mrs?Hattie Oleattm, -t Mrs. Sarah Gadsden, Miss Mattie My- t ott, Mrs. Rosa Drayton; Negro Church t Mr. Wm. Kitchen, Mrs.. Pinkie Con ny, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. Blanche 1 Eraser, Mrs. Aibertha Brown; De- ~ claration of Independence, Miss May Gola Conwa'" Thirteenth Amendment Miss Mabel - Hopkins; Fourteenth, Miss Julia Hopkins; Fifteenth, Miss Ethelee^Glover; Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Master Robert Jenkins; Public ' Opinion, Mrs. Bessie Talps'; ProphesyrJ Mr??. Belle Jenklnsrtove, Miss Itr-fc. Gilliam; Pianist, Miss Helena Bradley, j i -m 9 m \ ; , . I ? r -? __ NEWBERRY NEWS \ The colored citizens of Newberry are making preparations to meet the 1 NegrO Statf? Resource Commission on . ( Tuesday, March 18th at Bethlehem ] Baptist Church. The chairman, J. B. . Williams and his committeemen are working hard in order to make the 5 meeting a success. t The -B. Y. P. U. will give a pageant < Monday evening, MarT 10th. Miss | ^Tianie Lake Is president. 7, The adults In .district No. 22 of wftich Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Miss ' Pearl Workman are teachers, gave a 1 splendid program on "Friday night. ?A t large ' .number was present and the "* program was a success. iss Carrie Spearman, of Kaleigh, r NTCT.' is visiting heir "Bister, Mrs.mhrr- 1 nie Halty before, they taW,their leave ( for Pennsylvania where they will join , Mr. Halty and son. ... . - The many friends of Mr. Silas WiU TTams win be surprised and tflaiTTo"^ know that he has taken unto himself (f HIksr-?- - rO LEADER / NNOU> BURIAL AID SOCIETY of Columbi ;ss and at the time it is needed most :i?prT "N^ill. extend- to churches, school -7 . ; J?*zt'' ,c'.:<MI ? HENRY D.PEi . V t ?'-*?< 1 : ?? c'o Champion and Pe i bride, Miss Mar" Ann Stewart-'on fhur-sday?night.?They?are making their home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Stewart on Vincent street. Sunday School -at Miller's Chapel \. M. E. Church opened on time as .isual with Supt. Floyd in charge. The esson was " reviewed by th? pastor Hew 37 C. Smarf. ~Thei banner class's wece Nos. 1 and 5, Prof. B. W. (ht!lwt|m and Mt\~Albert Butte?; earners* Collection was $5. Sunday ,\r o c? nn^mn?!A?* ~ ? 1 ? * -* " vviiiiiiuiiiuii u?y ana a large- numdces. ^ ' .Airs.-Geo, Ruff efrGolumbia -visited ler mother,.Mrs. Annis Rutherford on D9ldwe.ll Street.., Miss Mildred. Wilson a student of Allen University, t. fHi 111 Julv ut hoKW .'with --The-funeral o^f MrT-John Frye was icld at his home on Davis Avenue Sunday afternoon at 3 V(ftpck~con^ hi'cted by Rev. J. C. Smart. Williams mil C&liam were the undertakers in harge. Mrs. Marv Sligh of Chapin was fun ralizod on February 27th at St. John M. .E, Churctn Mrs. Mary Brawn >f Prosperity was -funeralized at Aninch Baptist Ohurch of which Rev. 1.. D.,.Dixon is pastor. Mr. Thomas Stephens of Cannontown was funeralzed on February 28th at St. Mathews Baptist Church of which Rev.I. O. CopoUmd is pastor. ?T ? Mr. John Davis who was killed in 1?mine explosion?in?Peterville.?Pa., vas funeralized at Fellowship Bapnu. L rn a --- - lai uiiuiuii, i. wimams, unaertaK rs in charge of all of these bodies. Mrs. Carrie<* Workman of . Player ?treet is on "ttnr convalescing list. The Newberry County Teachers AshxjtrPrts^ regular meet nf; Saturday, March 8th at whicfr ime they will register 100 per cent or the State Association. ' The adult schools of the county are naking rapid progress. The elderly people in attendance are very rriuch rtterested in the work. tfT MEMORrAAT -ln-4oving-memory of Girlie Nesbitt vho departed this .life March 0, 1928. temembrancfe is a golden chain, ">eath tries to break but all in vain Cu.ha.v.iy l.n ,lww anitlliiW pari., .o, is the greatest sorrow of our heart The years may wipe out many things 3ut this they wipe out never, The memory of tho-e happy days, tVhen we were together. ?Father and mother?Mr. and Mrs. V!-L:-. e i t- j? ?y..u. nidiikiii, oisier. ^na Droiner? 'earl and Carter Jones; husband and 'hildren, Jamci-r;" Sr., Jamesj Jr., and jphcliir Nonbitt. , ~ brown's Chapel A. M. E Church News In sjiite of the chilly winds-Sunday i crowd attended "Sunday School at 10:30.. ' :> Our pastor, Rev. O. E. Prazier was iomewhat indisposed and could not ireach at the morning services, but ve^have several local preachers who ?.r<^ always wiljing and ready to asijst the pastor. Rev. Rufus Jackson ook Rev. Frafcier's platfe and preach'd a soul stirring sermon. We are looking forward to the rally >n Sunday, March 9T 1930. Everybody s busy and hoping that their eapain will win. The Ushers Board-is making splenlid progress under the leadership of he young president Mr. Jas. Bates. - Our church -lost -one of its oldest vho was laid to rest Sunday. He was i faithful member of this church, for ifty years.'. The church feels that he s-rroC-^lead--but asleep. A matv Hk^ his who gave all of his best days in ho service of his Master surely canlot die. AIK EN r Cumberland A. M. E. Church Sunday School opened at the usual rnur, the Superintendent, Mr. W. M. 57 Court as a. Juror, Mr. I. "McFar^ and, the assistant Supt. Tiad charge )f_the lesson, __ This being Communion Sunday, the aastor, Rev. J. B. Jennings, announ:ed as a text for the morning service, Luke 22 chapter and 19th verse, subect: "Perpetual Memory." The message. was filled with inspiration. At he evening service the pastor preach? J It A A "T " * :u -irwui me cexi, i win now turn w?idef and see this great light, why he hush is not Wurnt", Rxodus 3:3. \n impressive thought that' was ad;anml was "The hush was not conuimed heeause Hod was in. the midst >f the fire, and that not withstanding he fires that the church maV have to yrr through; she wilp surviwdfckeeause !iod is in the midst of his imureh and )oople., ???--? The Calendar Wedding presented at "himberhrnTt^Church last TtiestTay "ev^ >ntng was quite an unique affair, and > i, * .. / "J >""? ? 3 ' 1 ' | JCEMEN a, S. C., is^ now in operation. It is hoped . Kindly get in touch with its presider 8 and other organized bodies."" dkess-jr B^SNfPresident arson's Ftfiieral Home was largely attended. Mrs. Rosa - H iekron.amh Lillian JenningR, deserve much credit for sponsoring th?*-beau, tiful wedcfirift. . . - > A Zone Supper was given at the i home of Mrs. Frances Corner, Tuesday evening for the benefit of the rally,. Those present enjoyed them: solves yory, mach. . , J The Missionary Society "Ytiet at the | hojne of Sister Sallig Gordon, Sunday afternoon. Much inaportant business Wftft /ilottftfnVi/i/1 n?UU Pftir A R Mr ?" Ulnpwvt. ilvU TT I VI If IlV D, l?x c Ghee. Bro. John Jenkins nmUhifw Holland were present-and gave helpfub remarks to the ladies^ Tfrp nas.Jtdr spoke-very encouragingly -of-the work "of the society. After the business of the meeting was over a~ sweet ?course was served, consisting of coffee. cream and caker The meeting adjourned to meet next at the home of Sister Emma McCarter on Chesterfield street. : The Pulpit Aid Board met at thp "home of Mrs. Hfittie E. Albany, on Kershaw street. They are putting | forth great efforts to assist Jq. the ralj ly the 5th Sundfay in March. An enjfoyable course of cream ahd cake was j served at the conclusion of the bus?ness. Friendship Baptinf?Church 4 Friedship Church will pull off its Spring Rally on "March lfith. They .a_ Sunday School Hall. The pasV>r> Rev. A. Wl Hill preached two powerful sermons last Sunday, subject for ~his morning sermon was "There was joy in that city,*' at night nigty; he preached from the subject ""The~Spirit of th& Arv." He has" been asked hv ^pvorni momKo?o n# ----- ",cl eongregotion to repeat the latter mes | 1sag<r ~ % * Rev. L. W. Wertz, assistant pastor of the G'ethsemane Baptist Church at 100-A Manhattan Ave.. N. Y. C.. and ~x Yi'iinft"" Wlnntrr of Friendship Church was home for two weeks to he delight of his many friends. Dr. A. D. Williams of Atlanta, Ga., oreached a' wonderful sermon /.at | Friendship church last TueMay night i Toin the Church." The Revival will begin the 16th, of March.. Dr. C. C. Lovelace of T5etroftr Mich., will conduct the servieefhRev. 'Lovelace has preached in the city before and we are expecting a great 'mooting in his coming as one- of the County's greatest evangelists. ^Ir. 4ind Mrs. Hatcher on Kershaw street have the sympathy of their ! many friends in the death ef tVeSvl two, grand children in their homt a few clays aj?o, Mr. Lester Martin, a - high school "stuelent^oT "SefcofielcT ~5ncT his" cousin, Mi.jf Julia Hatcher of Bafesburg. Both died of pneumonia. " itfrs. Sarrah Oipson and- Mrs. Marie Winn were joint hosteses at a Muslin Shower on Feb. 26th at the former's home in honor of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Jackson, who were secretly marj ried on Feb. 20th. Mrs. Jackson was -jbeautifuly dressed in a pink taffeta I evening gown. The house was decorjntpd with lnvcly urhit^ nnd [pink hyacinths. Whist and dancing ' were the main attractions of the evieig. A very delicious repast was serj^rcdrz-Mrs. Jackscr will be remember I _ j ;.iv a ;? ? -.tv w - , . ., I L>u lirftmen as lvuss uora rvarrett, tne 'daughter of Mrs. Sophia 'Franklin. | Mrs. Margaret Popes pent last ; wcfrk end at Perry, 8. C., with rola ,: tives and friends. . , Drr?A: A;^Sfms o-MtTnton, was the principal speaker at the County Teach ers Association in session, at Aiken Graded School la^t Saturday. ~ Mrs. Clara Kenner-Blake attended1 service at her hpm9'"chllWh last 4th Sunday,' Ridgespring. " On the sli'k list this weeh"arre-Me*^ dames Lester Johnson on York St., Rosa Weaver, Schofield School. The sad news reached Aiken last week of the 'Critical illnes of Mrs. Milly Parker, mother of Mr. Elijah Parker of this" city. Mrs. Parker residps with her daughter. Mrs. Matilda PittH, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. E. L. Gordon, acompanied by ..her son, Prof. L. B. Gordon and sister Mrs. Thomas Basket, were in the city ! 'ast Saturday on business. We wish to thank the following persons for payments on their subscriptions th0 past few weeks: Mes-dames Fred Mason,?L. J.?Coleman Claudia.-Smoot,- Rosa Williams, Viola Williams and Miss Mary J. Johnson fC. C. JohffSonJ-JMeaara. W. L. Conktlipson and' Revs. Wv T. Kenner, L. W. Wertz, also Mrs. Marie Winn. I . - 'l - Saturday, March ft, 1930 J T. :%?r -I I that through this -way much help ^ it, Henry D. Pearson", and he will PHONE 4202~ ~ 4 | ?- ^ , ' Up-to-the-Minute - , ; Modes ,r - . ' Prepared Especially for This " "V"*'- J ?~ Newspaper ^ ^ ''' ^ I I1 - , 'I ,t~"/ " - ~ ~i - ' ! T J .. " j| -biyfvv ( 1 M? i r- - -.E 3101 [/. U.: ,. , L? HJ A GOKF.D SKIRT *4 Simplicity is the keynote of today's informal frock, but this simplicity must be expressed with the utmost? ; grace" and femininity- for true chic. ^ Thus frock E J101 is developed with a simple bodice that blouses over a belt" at the' normal waistline, , The ... bateau neckline has?returned to the mode, and is finished with a narrow collar_otcontrasting color. The skirt is gored, thus insuring a snug, flat hipline with the ubiquitous fulness placed .correctly low in the skirt. The ^ pattern furnishes both long afi<T~short sleeves, though this frock is smart without sleeves for Snriiw Excella-Pattern No. E 3i()l. Sizes 7 14 to. 42, 25 cents. ^ ~ . -Adults Contract Children's . ? Diesases Adults can, and do, contract many children's diseases. And, usually, they suffer from them much-more than children <lo. "For instance, manjr adults contract worms, an ailment usually associated with children. *' Sometimes fhey suffer intensely and take expensive medical treatments, without reali_zinp: that worms are the cause of their troubles. Yet, the symptoms are the same as in children, loss of appetite . . and weight, grinding the tfeetJkJWMi. ?. Testless "Hleep. ffa finsfrml ? anus, and -abdominal pains. And, the , : amo medicine that surely and harm'essly expels round pin worms from children will do the same for* adults? - r Whites Creajn Vermifuge, which you "cart get at r?? ?? ? " THE WAVERLEY DRUG STORE , 1 t Reg^l Drug Stofre? .1121 WASHINGTON ST A GOOD PLACE^TO-m^DE Just a half block from MartrT"^J'tr- " Washington ?? Call Us For Your Drug Needs 5507? 9171 -CALL AT "" : SIMPKIN'S SERVICE STATION S To Have ybur Cars Refueled, Washed and Doped. * Corner^Park and Washington Streets Sanitary Pressing jClub SUITS MADE TO ORDER Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Altering Phtme 9135 A. PICKETT, Prop. ^ SERVICABLE PIANOS With their sweet tone, can 6blain- : ed from the old established ^MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE 1428 gain S. ' ^ Columbia This first piano sold by This house 43 years ago' is now (riving good service. , j. , . * ? * ' ? """*