Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

W'(' '^^^2^..:: page two v ? E. 1*1111. State Negro Commission. Nothing better has ever happened ??? ?la the rold Ualmetto- Statb-sthan the creation of such ? commission, and the" mission upon which it is to be ' sent. Just here We are pleased to atate tjiat the race is indeed grateful to -the Governor of our great state for his choice" selection as. to the com__ mittee. It is composed ^)f college presidents, high school principals, physicians, farmers, business men, Pastors, publishers and professors of almost every profession. Really it is - the best aggregation of intelligence that there is to be fotiiui -in our j group. Say what_yon will, but this wifl be a better state in which to live after, J^ys .commission completes its mission. I have travelled^north and ,7T east and I am convinced that the Ne?gro's fbrtune is in the south. The thing that is essential -is for him to know how to get it. This, to.a large extent will be the message of the If id mn/ln it?\ i\f tliP right type of individuater- and--the rn"r'f <"?" ?? f"'n inferni.'iy ' tion .and De greatly encouraged~T>y Carroll", as chairman of this commission, and feel that Governor Richards could not have appointed one more worthy than he. Mr.. Carroll like his late father the Rev.' Richard Car ? roll, is greatly interested in his race group and ;comes in for the lion's share of this entire-movement. Don't Fail to Meet the Commission. Every man, woman and child should ? lay aside everything and meet this : *" "commission Tuesday, \VQdnesriay_ftnd Thursday of next week at the var ?~?*-*?ious cities and towns through which it will pass. To my mind this is one of the few opportunities that' come to farmers and xitixens im-trTiTe time No work should be so urgent oni those days as to keep our people from moot ? ing at tlie speak-in# places en dates and hours a^ipointed^ 'lTve Negroes .are I usually a hard working people:' The ~~ ^- ''trtlible with "hotit'st industrious Nigroes Is that they think they must work all the time. And will tell"you "quick that they haven't the time. to and other places to hear* instructive spare to go to Newberry, iireenwoou ~ ipecches along. laUui Hwr As eol nrqd people we work enough to bo well to do. But what we need- to ?? fcrr^w i? "'hpt" 'n work.~ For tttClr~Df?ttrnr- information we?are?working?ouroelyen?to dontlj ' . . * ; and'still .we- are as poor.fla_'iI_Qk!s turkey? The iof -South^Carolina is sending some rich information to ?~ f&Pinefrii. and ever>body else thvougj; I this special commission appointed by the Governor. And the farmers should .* attend by all means the meetings < . as announced in their towns and cit."f; ies. In coming they would not only express their appreciation to Governor Richards for such a commission but better prepare themselves to get * ' thlssouthland. He Sleeps in Jesus Blessed-Sleep. Bro. James Pack one of .the lead ing toymen ^of^ the Lancaster district ence^departed this life last week, at his"liome just out from Sumter. , He ri the -preacher's steward of 1 ..agree M. E. Church and one of the most successful farmers in Sumter County, He was in fine circumstances) anil was one of the bestrchrwctisfiirand church officers in the A. M. K. -fHrtirvb. - Ht was a member of several fraternol orders out his church was tnst and foremost with hi hi all the time. Bro Paqk was a great advocator'of the PalVnetto LeattFP,?being - among?it? first subscribers and kept paid up ir advance. Oft times he took o'ccas. " ion to-speak of this" paper at' the close of his church service. We regarded hirh as one of our best friends on earth. We deeply regretted out inability to be present at his funeral We were notified bv the family ant . his presiding elder. Dr. J. -JMcKenzu HarrTsprT but was aT ~fhe upper ent of our district during the Time. Wher we- returned home we tride hard t< 'get there but the trains wore all gont and our other arrangements fell fiat Out prayres goout to the" bereaves family in this their sad hour." Bui ? we shall meet Bro. .Tames Pack a We shall meet him beyond th< river where the surges cease 'tcTroIT S I ? .. Our' Newberry Vr#dt. yraa indeed a p'leasifEeZ TTT ns t.< ' - visit the city of Friendly Folk las week on fraternal business. We weri asked to address the lodge Wednesday evening in its regular session. Thur: day morning we addressed the Citj High Kchool at its chapel service x iui. iv. x*,. vriaixucii tin ai'uatie u Benedict college, is. doing untold kco< in this city as the head of this schoo He has the confidence of hoth whiti and colored. This .sdhcol has aminos excellent group of teachers, a few <> Whom are Prof. John Blanche, Prof "P- BT-~HrnhkgT Meadame<i TT M?Yaiinf <* N. J. Gallman, Alice Loner, Birdi< Henderson Nancy Singleton, Lue Amj Graham recently wedded, Eunice A] len, Misa^s Carrie Gallman, Azilet ( Abrams, Helen Nance and Mrs. J. I . Gohlston. We were invited to speal U> the deaconess board of Miller Cha pel church which met at the parson age 'Thursday?afternoon,--prnddtM1 over by Mrs. L. I. Pratt. It was in' deed a glorious meeting. Dr. and Mrs Smart gave the hoard a?wnndiirfu' reception, I really enjoyed beittf with him arid this noble band._ Ai f?? the ctose of 'our remarks the?pastoi Dr. Smart delivered a -masterful ad dress by way of~response of whirl .---every "one of us enjoyed. ' ? Subscribers to The Leader: Dr. J C. Smart, Prof. R. F. Gladden. Rev ? J. B. Davlis, Mrs. Delia Davis, Mrs L. I. Pratt, Mrs. Lr. -M. Gibfer, Mrs ? - Minnie IlajtyT Mis L. t ebrT?mrrr Mr. N. L. I>ake. Others' will subscribe when we return to the city The Managet*-\jnins us in many thanki A., f NP THE NEW RIPER 11' ELLIS j to the above syscribers. -I We?were pleased to nee?nur 'lid .friend R. E. Patterson back with the ! flrnu _ Prof. R? B. Pratt is making kihhI as an undertaker with Williams 'and Gilliam. We.th^nk this firm for ; kindness shown us while in the city. . Our Whereabouts. On last~?unday we were with the I Rev. L. D. Gamble, A. B>., at Jeter : Chapel church of the Eastern Circuit. ; Our service there that day was a regular pen^ecost, for all of us were made to rejoice in the God of our ] Salvation.- Bro. ]Gamble is doing a most noble work on this charge. He is in the hearts of his people both young and old. And they take pride in following his leadership. He paid : his full assessment to presiding elder and all otfier claims over the top. I This charge has some of the best ofhoers- and membera^-ifr-the -M. E. Connection. Bros. J. J. Jeter, W. J. Johnson, W. S. Sima^ "L_Berry Jeter, J. H. Richardsy hk?P. W. . Walker. Farr Sims. Cl?yf'?n w-?? Joseph Walker* A. D; tJunngton, Da vid' Jeter, A. It. Curington, Beverle* Jeter, Berry Curington, Henry Gil! lia'w. I) 'TV II 1 ~?tr> I.J- I - | nam, IV. U. HCUMC19UI1) 1' I ttUMe UC" jter, K. D. Henderson, Sisters S&llie ';J. Jeter,, Mayy Johnson, Texana Sims , L. C. Walker, Frances Richards, Mary J. Jeter, Mary Pearl -Jeter, Catherine Isom, Delia Qilliam, MaggleXurington, Mary William Jeter, are only a few of them. This week-end will l find us at Rock Hill church Sunday \ mornings with the Rev. P. P. McFar.pastor who is also the acceptaI ble' principal of^the graded school at j-this place. We*"will preach at Rock Hill church Sunday morning and oomIplaW the business of the qh&rterJisuniday afternoon?Let the mejnhera ; pray for an outpouring of tha Holy Spirit. "Let us advance orj our j knees." ' T7 v ~'P.I)CKPlfcLD NEWS... ^ -I, The Edgefield County Teachers Association nipt .at Edgefield_-H - .School March 3, lit.io.?Prof. A. W N-ieliolaon presiding. The prograir was as rollow^----?=?^= .! Singing- Negrrr^TatfOTTST anthem. Prayer?flr. ?A. W. Simkins."^ rj~* .Prof. A. \V. Nicholson made some i i'"ipr"i rn>"n-lrti renPTfTT1"^ tlve attt tlieir wnrk I , * .... .. A i' -<m'i?tniny?minuteo?01 gronp?worn { tung-hl l>y the following persons. Prof 1.1, T. Mints, Prof. J. Boston, Misses it. Qlynipii. K. Daniels * and N'. Gary, j Mints mi school a (Liti n ist ra t ion, which ! was onjbyeti l?v air .Mrs. Ruth Bailey 1 solo. j Lunch was then served by Missrs J Mary K. .Lee. Mary oSimkins atul sis of lite Hi School girls, Many thanks j to all who 'made this occasion long ho be remembered. "j~Ilaptist- church, delivered a masterl> j and stirring sermon ttt Trinity A. M . | K, Church Sunday, March 10th, al : j :i:JiO p. m. This was a dav set aside , foiea ra.lly d:iy-liy- uu-r pastor, Rev 2. j A. (iainlth*. ReV. Blocker at his i best for~the occasion. May iuan> r-ilh-SSTWgW- he?lu'stowed-upww ililtl tMl?i his dear congregation, who camf ovei , to help tlio needy. Amount raised :?Wilt'i . ?^h*tnity-c.V^Afr K. Sunday ScIkkH h*td _ihoir -honored' %uos'u Miss. Kii'/a | Logan, who taught the Bible class 1 Miss Logan proved equal to the task 'onto, qgain. ' I \Ve wish to thank the foljowint r persons for payments on?their?sttbi sci iptions the past, few w'e'eks: Ales .dailies Rosa 10. Parker. Marie Butler .--Mr. Robert Perry and Rev. .P. A. -drain hie. r . ' ? _ . ' ANDERSON NFTVVS. _ ?4 ' Mrs; Christy?.loljnsoy entertainet * in honor of Mr; William Ware- Mon IjTtiVy aftenroorrfront 4 to 6 p. m. Mis; i] A. C. Johnson shared the honors will )t Mr. Ware and was presented Coty'i 1 perfume. Mr. Ware received a bean . 1 iiful tie. Mrs. Clifton- Foster re ) : eei ved Cuty fs fttctr1 ?ftmvder-r-for?t-f>i t ! score, -and Mr. W". 1.- reek a pair o -1 socks for men. Mrs..W. i. Peek re ? eei veil the. booby-. 7 "Cinckidi' strrad "on ipmiep-- pbtaTi chips.' Orackers amP Russian tea wa: served. The aftprnoon was enjovei 7py\jl1V" ' -fl.A w t r. k ;.,tM t tained in honor of Mr. Ware Tues day evening. Mr. Ware was prV seiited linen handerkerchief. Mrs s Ifeirry* fllerffi received'.' th.e ladies r ,vizfr- , ' ; . ,'t Mr. T. Ti. Williams received socks f|.ilie men's prize. P Mr, John "Adger received a hah; 1 ilofll as the booby. ' e 7. A salad on lettuce, potato chips t crackers and cocoa was served. Ever; f r.ne enjoyed"pTeasanC~bVehtng * Miss Lugeiiia Milford of Atlanta ; I.(la?wnsTr visitor in the city snndat ? Friends of Mr. Hen McOrier wer ! pained to learn that while at his wor - his" hartd-Was fut off and arm wa ? crushed ?.?<* that it had to be. takei , off between the ..elbow and shoulder c He-is resting nicely at the Andersoi County -hospital.' ^ -I Tito niiilo nnnrtotto r\t TlonntUp I1 College presented an excellent pro . i granV al St". Paul Baptist Church Mon . day evening. Every one was highl; I?pli'tisod Willi llu- iJ1111'rI;iiiinn*11f Ai ? ter the program they we re royally en t tertained at the-home of Mr. am rrMv#: O.-Hee 1 >a vi?, ,?- ??_ Mr. (I. F. Helton celebrated hi: i hirt Inlaw Friday evening wTTTT al (elaborate birth supper. Quite a num . her of friends helped to make th< . evening a pleasant one. He receiver .I many useful gifts. Sonyca Junior College presented ? 11 plwe. "The Eves' hove," at K*m*< . Street High School Tuesday evening A nice crowd witnessed the play ant ; enjoyed it immensely. gggjjg ? . ????>- ?* v-yr^? .1 *CL WiV. . . ? ?**; ?v -J C; . ? . : 1?: i THE^L^tBTj ' *1 The REFORMED PEOPLE'S 1 tan be rendered to those in distrea explain its object. This organizati< \ ' . ? . . .> t. ?d ' 1325 PARK STREET Dr. N. A. JenkfiiB was a business 11 visitor in the city last Wednesday: fr Nurse. Grant and Miss Htatie Gassa- a way of Seneca visited friends in the city Monday." . /n iiome sick. We hope she will soon cc ' be out. ~ h< Mrs. Z. V. A. Williams has been le onflned to bed a few days. hut is iii ible'ta be our again. " ni The "Radio "Concert." a plav given ei recently under the auspices of the tii official' bpard of Thompson Centen- ct niel M. E. Church, was carefully w planned and successful "carried out. w Each one or the paTttclpants^leserve ^ = ttpwMftt-menHon. THIS?WHICUH said by ail to be the best of its kind m " ever given here* - 38 Quite a nice sum was realized. Dr. 1 ft' >A ndaraott weft*' i Ui v.. nuuci gun ? wu 11101 pi ilc &U| ui selling the largest number ortickets re Thompson Jlentennial M. JiL Church H is moving on to greater heights under jfi the very successful leadership of Rev. "w J. (\ Cibbes and wife. All depart- bi meats of the* church have taken' on tt nevr-life. The members feel quite D sure of accomplishing great success L --?rf,?.r ?pv instructions, both T spiritually and . financially. Bvepy force is being used, and it is the de- a sire of the pastor Tlrat every member 'ft of the. church become interested' and rfi do his or her part in helping to put ""over tills grottl program.The Sunday school of Thompson < 'oiitpnniat M. R. Churclijias been re- ? rently'changed into what is known as ^ 'The Graded' Course." The name will tj now he "The church School." The y . head officials "are as -follows: Prof. 8i , S. C. Perry, general superintendent; g, _ Mrs. Ola Adeer. superintendent Of In- jj ; termediate department;- Mrs. J. L. s -1'Hrry. lupefiutcndent of uduH - partment: Miss Nellie^?Caldwell, su-perintendent junior department^?Mrs.-p , Kvelyn. Smith, ^superintendent pri- ^ mary departtoteiR; Mrs. Corine J. - iVeK?goaiarm atiperlntemUmi uf.-tfte? ' "primary department^ Miss? Josephine- -fC i utler, organist : ur. it. . L. Wakefield1, ~p ifniior'.il Qpprptnrvv Mrs P flihhps in change of-the teachers' training class. n Miss ToflTtr Caldwell-left?Monday--^ for New York-^dty: and , Hackensack, jr N, J., for an indefinite stay. We wish f ' tor Miss Caldwell a very pleasant stay s] with relatives arid friends.. .. ? \} Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, Mrs. .Clarice y | Johnson. Little Herbert 'Johnson, n ) Misse?s? Daisy Philpert ahd Esther a 1 Jenkins spent the .week-end with Mrpr'i, L M.a J. Caldwell and family on Johnson ^c , street. They motored from Augusta, p C,a. Z 'L Mr. J. R." Bolden; Asst. Dist. Mana- y ^ ger of N\ C Mutual Life Insuranie y '"Co.. and Mr. S Coieman, Agent,-'y r attended an agents meeting in Ore en-?< t viHe, S. ('., Thursday. .. ' ,1 All are looking forward to the play 1 . ^entitled. "The AeroplMTPT^ .10- >,tje~pula" . on in the near, future by the ladies' n of Thompson CeiMenuial M.- E.J Church. Should any^ one fail neas this great play would be re ja ' I ci-ortofi"them ns i tie like hnsrreverK vbeen presented here before. Date of ^ this play will be announced later. L : WRtlHt . ; - F Tin* weather has again turned v . \v-urin and -delightful. A little rain, c . then sunshine. Churches are well at- c tended, and the outlook for a success- ' v fut spring rally is encouraging.? f ;4- -Hev. J. A. Baton, pastor of Corinth f Baptist Church, is still continuing a d series of sermons on "The Model 8 I ha ye r." Last sundav, March 2nd, j r "Thy Kingdom Come"- was~used. SutF f 1 day, March 9th, "Thy Will Be Dnoe," f s litis being a part of the third series of "Intercessory Prayer." - f Pastor Baton's sermons was.. well., c ^ nrenared and, as usuaTTTgflTnestly tie- t livered. All who heard were urged f to let Cod's will he done at all-times y Rev. J. FI. Bat en, brother of Pastor "c * Baton preached at Corinth in the' in- t ' terest of Corinth Workers' Club. All J ? -were pleased-to diave him visit the r i-liun:u illlfl tut- incnnafiP he -delivered. . . Mr. Henry Young, who has been sick for some time, died at his home I on N. Church street. ~ Mrs. Alice Gregory and Cornelia? f Itogers are still on the sick list. ~ Miss Willie Ax ?McCool who has been a little indisposed, is quite well again and at her post of duty at Mc- ' Heth Grammar School. J y Miss Susan Hen son, qn Me Beth street, is slightly?"tfidfsposed. Her ' many friends are wishing her an ^ early^m-iivi'i v. . e Mrs. Clara Feaster, of Corinth, is ^ better and able to attend services. s Club No. 1 was pleasantly enterII tainetj at the home of Mrs. Feaster.'. , Misses-"^ste?Ruff and Josephine j 11 Byrd are away teaching for a few | 1 The Rosenwald- celebration at Sims Tf!gh ScTrnnT was held Friday," March ] 7th, J930. Addresses and exhibits ] >' were above the average. A most 5 ^ palatable dinner was .snived the far-1 i- Ulty of Sims High and McBeth Gram- ( mar schools and invited guests. The { dinner?was prepared-and served by j s the class in Home Economics, with < 1 Mrs. S. L. Humphries, teacher, 1'ho8e~~i who were not fortunate enough to be 4 8 present missed a rare treat'. > i Mrs, Mary Worthy, on Hamlet ] street, had as house guests, Mrs. ) i Hazel Green, Mrs. Kate Weils, Dr. 1 -Martin and?Mr-Jne^Gtover At Aaha- i ville, NT. C.- ' 1 I Mrs. Leola Worthy, on McBeth ] street, will leave on Saturday, March t . :.y^ zjtr riZf ' *? TO LEADER : i NNOUN is'and at the time it is needed most. on Will extend to churches, schools ADD HENRY P. PEA c|o Champion and Pea >th,.Jor Detroit, Mich. Her nvfcny icruttt here and" elsewhere wish her shCce^ftil stay and safe return. I Mrs.' A. H. Daniels paid us a ppp ill after returning from her future }m?, Spencer,_N. C. _ She. was ac>mpanied back home by Djr. Daniels, ?r husband. Friends are 'pleased to arn thai their stay in North, Carona was such a pleasant one, nad embers and friends there were gen ous in their welcome, and greeted le happy couple with a splendid resptlon. Mmr i^Hntels TraiT resumed ork ta Sims High School here and til be there until the term closes, hurch ancf school greatly missed our WHg-^friWIHl Wllllg?OII the?-ktrntfy^1 ooa.". All are glad^-to^ Jier re^ "Silver~Tea" seems to be the order ' the day. Mrs. Julia Thompson enland Oiub."/ An interesting proram. ~After^ Ihia light refreshments as "served a large number of memsrs and friends of the club. We lank Mrs. Tally Mr. R. T. Young andr. Lomax for amounts paid on The eader... %Let others do likewise.. Rev. urner also?paid some time since. == ,Rev. and-Mre. Ldggs-tiuve both been? little indisposed. Here's hoping rat both will he quite well in a few *ys. ' . NINETY SIX NEWS. \ KgrvircsT at Mt.. Zion on Sunday. [arch 9th, was in Class A, at which me many hearts was made to retire, aft RPV .1 E Marshall paatqr aore'd away in the . spirit arid preachJ a wonderful sermon. Text, Matt, aili chapter, 3rd., verse.3 Behold, a awgr went' forth to sow. It would be , illlhl' uXpiesaioxi, to. %ay.._t_bat ?hts-: nual as a gosnei preacher is hard to': mt:?He is held in high esteem hy 30.00, : , Only a few days ago w^ clipped the Slt<ywlTTg~ from The - Index-Journal. u> h i f o i Y nrdoohoH hdu oFuTTT ~ 3'oord. Rev. J. J*. Marshall, a colred preacher of McCormick, has a reat?record as pastor, according- to iformation received and reported to, 'he Index-Journal. 'fhe Rev; Mar- " hall, who is 80 years of afce, has een preaching continuously for 48 ears; has baptized* 7,000- persons, carried 700, conducted 600 funerals nd has built 12 church. He ;has! een * pastor of Bethany Baptisl hurch for 43 years. New Hope, near 'lum Branch for 52 years7""ol<l Mt. | ;ion, near Epworth.- 49 years, and" oung Mt. Zioni near Chappells, 19 ears. Notwithstanding his advanced ears, lie flRti_4iis appointments every randay; ami V still very vigorous in elivering nis sermons.. . 1 PTof. O. Reed, of Brewei^ Normal, tFended services utMt. ZiTffi liu'sycod Sunday. .Frof. E.? F. Johnson and' faculty Sift a very interesting mass meeting t Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. Church on. he 9th Tnst in t-he interest' of the linety-Six. High School. A very interesting program was arried out in, the way of singing and peaking. Frof. Johnson iund Mitts; ion<rs, iraineu nurse irom urewer, /ere the principle speakers. Both did j redit to themselves. They brought1 is a much needed message. An exciting- game of basketball was j >layed on March 7th between Edge-1 ield and the electric bunch off girls | if the Ninety-Six Hi." The score was. -8. Prof. Johnson, principal, and Miss 7 Mr_G.~ Wtlllams, -roach,?acconv' >anied their girls to Edgefield. Miss Williams and her electric, ?unch are looking forward for- the :oming of, Edgeflehf-on the 14th InsfT o the Ninety-Six?court, where the inal contest will be waged. Bro. E. J. Goodman,' one of the nir community, had the sad misforune of loosing by fire oiji.Saturday, darch 8th, his barn, containing 100 >r more bushels of corn. 509 or 600 mndle^ of fodder, 80 or^to hushela of otton seed, gears, plow stocks, hoes tnd in fact, all of his farming implenents, and had it not been for the >rovideritlal shift of the wind, hts baling house would have also been lestroyed. The only consolation that ] s'left for him is God -will provide. IREENVILLE NEWS I Mr. Ed Sullivan, a prominent citi-, :en in the development of Green-1 /ille, passed into the great beyond j Holiday at Kis Kome on iiougTassi itreet.. He was 72 years of age. He is the father of Mr. Furman "salliran, "chairman of the Trustees' Board of Tabernacle Baptist Church. A nost or, sorrowing trtenas paia tri >tite of their respects and esteem for hp faithful life which he had" lived. Mrs. Martha Garlington is visiting relative^ anJ frlendir~fn?I^Jvarrston," [11.- She hopes to return to the city n the near future. ? ' The?new six-iTiom?brirk building; ichool, known as Oscar Street School, jpened IasC~Tuesday. .The following tre the teachers:? Misses llattle nieo Young, Rose Elligan, Lena ft^hite, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Mrs." \bble J. "Chafcpelle, formerly of Sullivan Street School, is" the principalvtfer many friends are congratulating ier upon her promotion.' Mr. W. T. Calhoun and family, of visited his parents. Mr. ajyl Mrs. J. B. Calhoun, on Nichols sireet during he week end. Mr. Calhoun Is in/. ! L L '.*1.1 ... i .Li .... * ' ii i Mini iiiiii ii i ^ ,! CEME> S. G., is now in operation. It is hopje Kindly get in touch with its preside and other organized'bodies RESS RSON. President ; rson's Funeral Home s truetor fo plumbing ta the Stat College. - Mr. James Smith, formerly oLthi: city, but now of New York City, i visiting-relatives ~ and 'friendHr Hi will' -return during ^he early part o next week. The Rev. R. M. Myers, D. D., o Columbia, J3. C., is conducting a tw< weeks* revival at the" Evangelfst Bar tist Church, of which the Rev. A. II Burke, D. D., is pastor. Large .,ya>wd are in attendance each night. Man; have enlisted?in Christ's cause. Th< revival wtlr continue" throughout thi month of March. -Miss Mapjorie Lipscomb, of Sulli vatt-wwwt-femmi-.- is very Him iw home-on Mulberry street. A speed. recovery?is?wished?for- her by he many friends..- . , Miss -Lillian Paule of Sterling H gchnnl wan carrlml fn her lining-1| Atlanta, La., because of her seriou illness. - " To the delight of her many friends MissevJ.yliH Johnson-iui^?rpcnperatei after having suffered from- a case o "flu" and has relumed to her statioi as .'instructor at Sullivan-Stree School.''1- -? tended the funeral services of .Mi Andy Harris at Springfield Baptis Church- Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Rector of McBee ave nue is the new teacher at Sullivai Street School.- This vacancy, wa made because of I he elevation o Mrs. Abide J. CliaPliellF as prinripa of the riev\T Oscar Street School. Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs: Hof son of New York city-are visiting^ Mi and Mrs. E. W. Bigga? Miss Ku'th Poyaa'.spent the wteeli ^hd wirh her sister .and brother in law Mr. and Mnv. U..-K, Singlntont 01 Flower street.? ? , ??' * ~ ?? BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAIN INC SCHOOL NEWS. \_j_ ?Tuday Was a guud day for chiir^j and Sunday sehoo-1 goers. Our_SuB day schol today was well attende< by _ students and Aeachers, The les son -was well discussed by -the.-teach ers with a few of the students join ing in. Our evening services alsi were well attended <hy teachers am students. We were more than pleas ed to have the following visitors a our prayer meeting: Messrs. Mallor Mesdames McKenzey, Bryant and Mi Williamsdn, all _were~ from Ridgelartc Teachers, students and friends al are exceedingly glad to see Prof. J S. Shanklin on -the road to recoverj He has been mibscd a deal on rth grounds in the classrooms and fror other various . duties . The "following friends encourage hiift today with their smiles and sym pathetic wordsTffirF and Mrnw-GlOvo of Ridgeland, Mrs'. T. C. Mouzon, Re\ Fordham of Befiufortv 7", . One of the members of the facult; Rev Jones is the coach of the Beau fort Co. Training, school base bal team. Their first game will be play ed on Wednesday Mar. 13, agains Robert Smalls high school, Frederick Green, a member -of?th. Junior high'cTSsp", who has charge o running the grist mi.ll foil thg com munity is putting more interest i his " work. On; Saturday he groum 35 bushels of corn. Mr. Neils Christenspn, treasurer n the school, dropped into see Prol Shanklin Saturday, hearing about hi illness. ~r-? - - ?' ?1= . The "Aggi" boys will be pleased t -fill your- orders with- spinach durin the week. They-jt&ve a wonderfi garden of spinach, onions, cabbagei carrotSf etc., under the supervision -e their ^ and Grayson are showing some beau ful work from their adult school: teresTed~ in their pupils. HONEA PATH NEWS. _ The quarterly singing conventio was held with the Liberty Baptis church, "March 8-9. . * Misses L. G. Clinkscales find Scipi Gambrell of Anderson were the wee end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. / Vance. ?? ? Mr. Clarence Dorley of Greenvill was a visitor at the home of Mr. an Mrs. W. L Moragne Sunday. , Miss r>. Vfltieo enont tko r**** here with parents. I Messrs. R. L. and E. D. Vane 'motored to Starr Sunday. | Mr. B. Vance and?Misses?Vane Greenwood. Saturdajjr on -business. Messrs. Anthony Williams ar Robert Wilson of Seneca were guesi of the Misses Sloan Sunday. The M sionary Circles Nos, 1, 2 and 3 wei entertained last Wednesday afternoc by Mrs.^jt^R^ Celmertt, .Mrs, J. I spectively.. Everyone who attendc reports an enjoyable afternoon. PORCH ESTER COUNTY TEACF ^ ERS MEET. The regular monthly meeting- i the 'Dorchester County- Teachers' A soeiatlon niet Jn Ridgeville Satnrda at the Clay Hill school. Mr,s. W; J ftarron, principal. The president being absent, tl 'meeting was called to order by tt vice t?rentrtent, Mr*. -S. M. AsTteT^TT nrogram for the day was well Te dered. Miss E. Broeklngton of the Do 1 ; I'S"' 'y ' ' * - 1 "Ifcwi fc. - .... ' i. . ~ r*-"^ Saturday, March 15. 1930. it - : d that throuKh this way rinuch help int,'Henry D. Pearson, and he will ~ ?4 ? jk_ - ^ . PHONE 4202 a \; ^ -? u??*?_ i><ih/wt 1 <*nirA o hnl nful art/1 " also a brief --ppper-cflit---ftfth- grade s arithmetic, it was right t<? the point, if The same was followed by a black3 hoard illustraflon, -in which all pres- _ / f enJL took part. .Miss V. Liferldge of ~ i the Clay Hill 'school rendeiyd-afl In- -7? f spiring, paper on Negro HlsKory Edu0 cation, and at the close of the pro> gram all present had expressed them- 1 ^--selves. a r The roll was-called- and the y Jiers present responded -nicely with e" their.,monthly j "dues - The roll War ft also called?fro dues for the State - j Teachers' Association, -which meets in . 1- ( Columbia this month. . r- This we ate plcaaed to utatOr-wrs?-?_ y 100 per cent, for members present. mended' for the great improvement 1 made "trrtiie'^llfyHill school, with the n <-f>.f>peratlon of her assistant, Miss s Liferdige. ; ? . - ~ . I We were aftrewards served with an 1. elaborate lunch, which was enjoyed tl immensely Mrs. Brown-.certainly has f (the co operation of the parents IS fter 11 | efforts, '"seVving lunch nad dtstributt ing education rally envelopes. I After the elaborate coalation we ad> Journed to meet at the Alston High ?? :-j School, -Summerville, S; C., April 12, t 1930. ' * . Inter-State Debate For t Allen ... ' v_- ?^ ,. .f There will be an Inter-State De- ^ ~ bate here kt Allen university, Friday;1 March 21st, at 8:00 p. m., between | Johnson- C. Smith.university of Char lotte, North Carolina and South Caro- , ? lina State college. Orangeburg, South ~ Carolina. The question-to Ee/d^bated y, is Resolved: That Modern Advertising is More Detrimental than Benefi; cial to the AmericanTeople. ~ _ The famous Harold June's Collegian? i orchestra will' render a concert oil ? , I popular irnnsif? beforehand after thA - ? - debate. ^I For r FANCY GROCERIES, NOTIONS, J GAS, OIL, ICE AND GENERAL . v MERCHANDISE? V 1 GIVE US A TRIAL [ PENCER BRADFORD I; . PROPRIETOR ~ 106 - 321 Euclid Street ' jj. -- arion. s. cT.y J . ' ' ""7"'? - Trade With , . PRESLEY'S GROCERY ; & MEAT MARKET t r* '' ' '' ' ' i' PHONE 118 ' e ....... ? r?2T">:-Sm1rh-?t ~u r- _ (1 Nature Thought of l . . Everything =.? f. Nature thought of everything when a the human body was made. When the body is about to become ill, nature ?=-; o planned danger signals to warn us. il ( when they sHeep, or lack appetite, or suffer from abdominal pains, or itch t about the nbse and fingers, we -should *know that they may have contracted il worms.- Then if we are wise, we buy a *? ' bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge s- and safely and surely expel the worms. ''pXhus-we avoid-the danger of vary se-. " rious trouble. White's Cream VerrftU fuge costs only 35c a bottle, and can be bought from -4 THE WAVKRLEYDRUG STORE it ' o Regal Drug Store * ' 1121 WASHINGTON ST A GOOD PLAGE TO TRADE le Just a half block from Main on ^ Washington ^ Call Us For Your Drug Needs 5507 ?? 9171 er CALL AT .?~??1 ft} ? SIMPKIN'8 SERVICE I . STATION v> -? id To Have your Cars Refueled, Washed ts J and Doped. is Corner Park and Washington Streets re 1 1 ??? m Snnifa rv Pfnoaifi fv PluK J. KfUitlKUt J X A VOOIII5 VIUM Suits made to order Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Altering __ [. Phone 9135 A. PICKETT, Prop. ^ MUSLIN, S. C, ; i SERVICABLE PIANOS" With their sweet tone, can he oh taincd from the old established >p MALONE'S MUSIC ROUSE 142ft Main R, ~? Oohwbl* ? n-. hi. B.?The first piano sold by tHIh house 43 years ago is now giving r- good service. , 3