Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Salurdu>%MuriJ\2y^ll930^^^ IODINE TOUR ENDf AT CHESTER .,. Our^ report of the tour ."of the Nt ended lastwe^.with tfte renort c _^JJie_Ilie?tirfg held at Anderson. ? The party left Anderson early Wet! nesday morning March lUth for Per dleton, wherP a meeting was held a -the A^nderson county -training. 'Ude principal of the school a nice breali fast awalied the tourists.on their ai ^ . rival. After brent font?the mcftilT was held in the auditorium,- All ail rtrew^rfif .welcome was delivered b ; the superintendent of education-b Pendleton, after which addresses wer : aelTvered by J. E. Dickson, D, Jl. Sim and G. C. Williams. Seymoiv Cai roll was also called upon for remark at this meeting. The salient point of the campaign were stressed as a the other places?"Believe in Bout Carolina" and "Rettor Farms." Ih Pendleton people seemed very .onthu siastiCT" ~ The nextistop on the itineriu^LAy^ ..__at Sonoma Junior' eollegot?The lie* ?r Kingman of-'the' white MethMis -church delivered >he nddroco ??i come at Pendleton in lied of the nraj or. Speakers at Seneca were Willi S. Watson, Matilda Griffin and 11 \V. Baumgardner. _ After leaving Seneca the next sto was Greenville, where an Elaborat supper was served at the Phylli __i Wheatley Center. The meeting wa addressed by Mayor Mann and F. G ' Hambltn, of the Chamberof Com -i?> merce.?E. W. Biggs Was local chair man. Key not,, speeches were deliv ered by D. H,. Sims,"and Seymour Car rolh I. M. A. Myers introduced th members of the totlhing party. Thursday, March 20th the tour clos ed after Grier, Spartanburg, Gaffnej ?: Rock HUT, arid Chester had been visi ted. At Spn'rtnnVurf?tfrrhn G M'h ters, county superintendent of educa tion delivered the welcome address -"and N. N. Martin, of the chamber o commerce also ?pbke."r~ W. C. Bund farm demonstrator for Spartanburj "county , "presided over__this -meeting The aims of the commission \vbr? sc forth by D. H. Sims and J. E. Dick . son." The rtiembers of the cowmissio ^.cmuEu LD in.e audience b; H.W. Baumgardner. H,. also serve if the same capacity at GalTnev. Roc = ?HfR mul Chester. An elaborate din ner was' served in the liasement o . . Rev. Earl's church where the/meetini was held;['and huge blocks of ice crear were given to the party before leav ing. On their wtiv' oul ul' Snartui'l tnntg theparty was escorted to Hern don's Candy plant where a tpui\of in spection was made'. Mrs. Ilcrndoi gave them several boxes of deliciou x-andyt At Gaffney the next meetin was held at thie Cherokee Count; ' .. Court, house. Doctor "Morris and. th Rev. A. A. Sims had charge of: th ... Gaffney meettfcjf. ThP court hotis i was taxed to its capaetty.- Mayor V N. Lipscomb made the party wel ? come at Gaffney and the tourists mes * roll. The people of Gaffney serve ' light refreshments after the meet ing. At Rock Hill the wplcome addres was delivered by Dr. Stevehs the imry or's Pl'OXV. Th.. miivnr bnrl Kaon o the place of meeting* hut because o the party's faiiT"te to make its sehed ule, had to Teave^ L>. IT. Sims an Seymour Can-oil spoke at thi& meet ing. The gavel was in the hands o I. M. A^ Myers. A reception was ten _r . dered -at-the Tlniniett Scott ?ch?oh_ At Chester Commissioner S.. I.. Fin ley presided. The address of welcom .was delivered by Mayor S. C. Carte'i Dr. Sims -delivered the keynote ad dress. Other speakers for the tourist were Seymour Carroll and Matild Griffin. Rev. J. C. Lewis and Princi <?- 'pal J. D. Martin, Brainerd's first coi ored executive, spoke at' this meet ing. The Chester meeting closed ffi llFMf * *J '?* ? ? ?viwu w m ujuia.?il as-esiiniaxea -tna fifteen thousand people were addtess ed on the tour. Excellent music.wa ? ? rendered at Spartanburg Gaffnej; , and Chester/ At all places visite 1?a?people were importuned to. l>eliev -=-r~ in South Carolina,, and to makt. thei conTritrntion toward its developmeni They we're advised to grow and con sume South Carolina farm and gai den products and to interest other in what the state has to offer. It wa a message of happiness and eheo that the commission carried to th ? denizens of the Piedmont section c South Carolina. IODINE RAM BEINGS By I. Rid a Round j ... - *S?i Well the Iodine party has finishe its Piedmont tour. Chairman Se> mour Carroll had chance to look th , field over for a prospective Fielpmee It-seams-as though he didn't let th opportunity escape him. Statistic show that th0 chairman was the onl Single pprsnn on the tour. That Negroes believe in the lodtn propoganda was shown when the \t dies suggested that th0 party stop o the~Jway from Greenville to Gr?er an trtS^aome ice cream to a group of co - girls who were working^lj^ ' field. As tfrbse young ladies approae ~ ' art the hns ir. was revealed that thel very dark complexions had been decc rated with something that resemble Iodine strikingly^ Thfc caused- th rnmmiun tA' hoiinva that their messgfe was preceding them. After the Rev. Baxter's speeelf s Easley, Chairman Carroll auggeste that he along - with Gbmmissjone Dickson and E. W. Biggs of Greer villp should comprise a group know aa" General SmuTs Army. The?Re^ Baxter said that he was ^Tad to 1j numbered among the army. The goo j Rav. -was a hit surprised when -Sar #_ Plnlfty told Him th? meaning of Smut' ^ army. Aftnr thr* Chairman conferred ihe degree of- B. S. upon the ReV. and stated that said degree did not meah ~-Bacffdldr oV" Science but- Bill- Board service"" instead. The Rev: - Ur. George B. Yeargen of iiinipsonville also \tfas the recipient oi a degree <>n the trip. The good, !" Rev. contributed.: dollars toward the -cornmissions expense to uphold hts ~~ as- a mark of appreciation" for thtsr " benevolent act. * .. . - . l" Dr. fctarks had to leave us at AnI derson. lie received the intelligence T chat one of Thi; buildings' at Aiorris y nad been burned during his" absence. Rev.'Brown left with him.. His pre" sence in the nartv was greatly missp cd because of his joViat~tl'nvperament. It ther,. is any body who'liail 11 rear. ^ good time on the tour, it was ~ Mr. ? Gonsulvo Catobus -Williams,- better II wnown as "Bokier1'?He and the Rev. s J. P. Reeder swung around the circuit in the ReveuuRfs Ford sedan, thereby s having a slight advantage over the P rest of us, ' _' ' ? The ladies, Mesdames Matilda Grifiin and Annie Taylor stood the^trip v weltr These"ladies ritade some great, speeches on the tour, and received the plaudits of the multitudes wherever -they spoke. ' cl ll he degree of 1). B. S. was confer"T red on. Prof; 3am Finley at inestei; oecause* of the reception) given at '* Chester. The Professor had bespoken " now great it would be. This degree tn?Doctor?of?B+H?Board?Service.?B' was a great town. e . s AIKEI* NEWS. The 1st session of the Mt. Canaan I S. S. Unipn (2nd division) was held ' at 2nd Baptist church, March 15 and ? lGth. The,readings as presented by _ ihei' j-oung men and "Women fropitha different churches were very good. u?Mr, Pt X>. Galhoua_^made a?very _2_ forceful talk on ''The Qualifications - ,of teachers and officers of the-Sunday ; School." A very, interesting sermon ' was preached by Rev.. M. G. Mason. 1 Mr. John Loyd is the president.of the >? Union and Miss Nacy I,. 'Calhoun is g secretary. j - Last Sunday evening a large and L ^enthusiastic audienee packed > the ;w church to witness the termination of n the ."Children's Rally." This moveV men was started by Mrs.Maria RressP ly, a very energetic worker of .the k church. At 8:30 Rev. J. W._ Miles, F lliu :pastui askixl all -the?eontentantfr f to come' forward and take the front news, t'nrtv (11' , J v viinurvil, agf? 11 J to. 12 complied while RC'v. R. W. AYiiniiproaclidll a sermon that, was in deed ringing and in.iph nig.?At?the* close of this wonderful sermon the - different children were asked to turn n -in their banks -to- a- finance commit s tee that reported the amount found in each bank. It was found after all K reported that the winners of the covV* eted prizes' were announced as fole lows: 1st- prize, a white gold wrist 0 watch was w!on by Miks Louise p Weatherbee reported -fT9.G4. Miss Corinne Jenkins won 2nd prize, a - lovely?gold?bracelet;?She 'lepuited " Miss; Beatrice Reed won 3rd prize, ' a strwig of pearls; __She_re(l ported $5.10. Mr. Cyrus W. 'Daniels won the only prize offered the boys, a white gold wrist watch. He- reported $2i5t). Total t'et>orte<Lby^bese ^ children was $92.38. l* On Monday, March 17th the chil. dren who worked so faithfully in the -L Rally im given a hanquot-at which , time the prizes were pre ented to the ~ winner. The Orphanage children were present with Rev. Daniels and 1" rtrul^reA music for the ic/msion-.Thte. ehndretriK-orre-f.f-1 he i lvbd" lb-ass hhi.ds. At this time Rev. J - HFs;-the rirovtrofi/' M-n , .... ? , iJIU plDnptist chereh-nrade to" e- /cry timcty I'OTrrartrs of appretr- i in ir which * Ire ashed Mrs. Pressly :i_continue to_ ? biMr.fr i iout such g?vl things; . On berland A. M., IC. e , 'l b - Musical Recital .n .n?ored by tL .Mrs *. Br-Jenning r ?r thrmh^rpmhlast Sunday evening, 4 p. ni.,*-was a * 1 dhe~TreUpfor Jlie largc and a^precij -attve aumefice tHat was present to l' witness itt All the numbers- greatly ? htcd~-irhc audicTTfC Ttnd at the" 1 <Mose a liberal collection was taken v for the "benefit "of the Spring Rally. Social. s s Mrs. Matilda Marone was the hapr nv recttinient of a delight,fill surnrise c birthday party at her lovely home on 'f York St., March 10th given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings. A large number of friends were present and spent a very enjoyable time. The collation was very delicious;* Mr. and Mrs. John .Martin after spending some"time here with the latter's parents, Mr. antf^MTS. Louis" Carroll, left "for their home in New p York last Tuesday.', ^ The many friends of Miss Ellen Jackson will be delighted to learn that shc is out again after being confined to her home by. illness. e Mrs. Wallace- Nicholson, Mrs. Lotl' ise Nicholson-Jackson and Miss Ruv b$e Nicholson were visitors in Aiken, last Saturday from Bettis Academy. - Mtst Pearl Kenner Bush of Auglista, Ga., and little son, Julian spent tv, .??. -? n ^...p Yvcen-enu ' in tne city as the (j guests of her ,parents Rev. and Mrs. I_ W. T. Kenner. Mrs. Bush and Mrs. a Blake attended services at- C umbery Mrs.?A-.?fir.?MeGhee,?accompanied >. by Miss Ldifc?MlC.hee ST^TTE Hie" {j week-end in Sumter as the quests of e Mrs. JVlcGheeV family and friends.?' ulated for "buildlri# such a lovely new tt home, bungalow, on Hampton Ave., d next to the 2nd Baptist church, of r" which he is pastor. . 1 i- Mrs. Julia- Harvin-Palmore, the n popular principal of the Central N. tt Augusta Grammar School was a 'pleas <e~ Tfrff visrtrtr fftr Tbe ho"m? pf The Reel ) porter last Monday and left a sub?>. scriptien to The PaJmetto Leader. g | Two~new~gunnerg Ifter practicing ' , ' I , ^ THE PALME! _ ; _ DILLON ffEWS - ' ' ?~~ The monthly -meeting of the Dillon pountjf "teachers association was . Saturday-, March- lbth at 11:0u p. m. -it was. held at the-Jiiilon high school, the meeting was called to order by its president, Prof. J. A. Holman. ^The nnnutt'sTwere__Lead- by Miss Murphy, ^ne secretary. After finishing the regular Youtine of business the^alterp"1 .ion' of the association was culled to meeting which was conducted by thai lOllowmg: Primary Heading, Mrs. Hi C, Collier; Primary Arithmetic, Miss Kuth?Allen,?Klementory Arithmetic, Mi. Duyd UWens; English, Mrs. Liluun Bryant; Georgaphy, Miss Maggie Wingate. x Prof. Robert Mc-Bride^ principal of Olanta school was a pleasant vfattftf. if is timely remarks were enjoyed by all. . After all announcements the meeting adjourned to meet Saturday, April 12th. . , BlvTIPKL A. M, El CHURCH OF ~'T "T ' 7'~ DILLON . At map" djuf* beloVed pastor, Rev. J. P. Washington was at his post. He ? minded the?gospel?trumpet?which was received by his hearers. . Owing to the anniversary exercises of *>f-4Vamj Culantheans we did not have our usual Sunday school but everyone i enjoyed the exercises and the splendid sermon by Rev. A. Again at i :au our pastor.preached To" US.. We drank from' the- gospel fountain until our thirst was quenched. R. W. vVashingtOn is a pulpit orator and?aclean gospel nreacber who we predict will do a great ami good work in DiK lon:^ - ?s ~ 7 *~ ir.g "Monday night for the purpose of organizing the ladies of . the church in prder to get on a working basis now-that spring is here. *.<*' Mrs. J? I*. Washington and family a 1 rived athe parsonage Wednesday bw-'s--'who welcomed them>^6 1heir new homer We are pleased TO have them and hope fo make this ' a " pleasant stay for them.^ The parents and teachers Association met- Tuesday night, March 25th mi MHrinlnt? Bantlst chUt'Oh. M r"s. Margaret Richardson, who was a patient at Lumberton hospital is" at hotne again greatly improved. Owing "to a meeting _on last Monibiy night "of the R/ival and Lady Knights of the K. 1>. the CI. 1L S. and Literary club, did not hqye its regular meeting. TIM MONSVILLE; NEWS r On . Friday, March 14th Mi$s*Mallalieu Lawrence entertained 'at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Sparks on, lanyard street. Those present were Prof. A- J. Johnson,?Messrs. Cleveland., and Edward Ham, city; L. Walker, Florence; Mr. Jas. Barnes -Orangeburg; Thomas Carolina, Harts ville; Misses .Virginia Ji&jmlin, Emma Strother. Cora Belle Castory?Thcl'maSparks, Beatrice Thompson, Rosa Reid and Minnie Mae Smith. The re im.M was-i?repareo oy ine gins in ?-? high -seheob-?The girls -who -ser-y? ed were Misses Sparks, Grooms and HarVcll. The first course consisted ,i>f saltines, chicken salad and hot - ehoewlale with marshmallows, .The. ~3weet couTs^r~Was ice cream amTcake. t On Saturday, March 15th the teachers of B. H. S. played the girls basketball team it was arthrilling game. Two teachers from the Sumter cottnty training -school assisted Brockington. They wef-e^ "Hisses Casto^. gtrd" Strother. J?? * : --. WUL ?* * i iie scores were zz-zu m ravor 01 the girls'-team. Notwithstanding the fact that the teachers were defeated they smiled throughout the game. The outstanding players were Misse&..Castor and KeicLin__teriterL_their passing was perfect. Mr. iJanies Barnes of Orangeburg \Vas theeflleient referee and Mrs. Ma~ bcl Bacote was timekeeper. BONNFAV NEWS The missionary ladies of St. Peters* A. M. E. church of which Rev. W. W. Murray is pastor, are still on the job doing good deeds. Mrs. Annie Mq*. rant. who is the mother of a Very sick son, can witness that thev are: since she was so royally visited by them" -with a packed basket withthe. beat kind of groceries. Miss Susie Jones has; returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after spending five happy weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Jones and friends. Mr. Henry Uohuflt and Miss Jennie 4t-.?Murray motored to Kmgsburg-orr "Kuhday. Although it was~raihing they felt like' " Singing in the Rain" when they returned with Miss Leola E. Kin-V)ch wlio has completed quite a sucressful term of teaphing. She is now spending a few days with Miss Murray after which she'll go to McClellansville to her-foster parents, Rev. and Mrs.' Win. T. Murray, She will J iithgft take-leave fop N-ew York 4bty j , whono tihn'll tmnnrl?uoanf ' * for thtrty-flve days made tTie following record at the Hillside Cunralub^ located on the "Edgefield road last week: Mr. Raymond Truett, of Washington,^ D. C., broke 14 clay birds 'straight; Mr. John Milligan of New York City; ~ "broke 13 clay birds straight. They also tied 21 out of 25 birds in a drizzling rain. Last Wednesday "WrT^WalTaee Smoot of Aiken, broke 18 out of 25 birds and Mr. Williartr" Arnold, Jr^ broke ITout of35 birds, both making a good shoot. _ v ' , * * *fKW? Sufldfty murning in thL. midst of the iftiny weather' we hatt a very line attendance. Kev. VV. C. i'mckney deTivered a noble sermon. ~~ At 3:30 o'clock Sunday school was opened with the superintendent, M?hyy. fl. Pmakney; Mrs. Jessie L,.~Boortiu setrefdr'y, teachers a# ??m6wx 'ton tha iob. At 5:00 o'clock the Y. W. Jps'lV. W&6"opened with thepresident, Mi'." Joseph Jones. The subject was nicely. Bethel is expecting to Tfd over the top witjyThe-ratty she has on. -The Knights of Pythias held us an nual thanksgiving services at flood Hope Baptist chruch on Sunday night. Mr. Sv Windham acted as master of -ceremonies. The court of Calantha al so met with them. The welcome address was given by Deafcon LawUon Strobel; response, Deacon G, W. Wind ham. A very interesting talk was mad(T on Pythianism by Rev. L. C. jenkins and a talk on Calantheanism was given by Mrs. C. C. Marshall. The time then, had arrived for the annual address. The pulpit was giac./I -Jti- 4U- r-ii - ' J luuuwing distinguished men: Rev. I. W. Wilborn, presiding elder of the EdrsttTdistrirt; Rnv V. (: Anderson, popular pastor of... Bethel A. M. E. church.? ??? Rev. D. J7 Gadson',pastoring at a Rev. w. U. Diyant, a rising pruachrfflr pastor of Emancipation Baptist of ceremonies introduced Rev. E. C. church St"St.~ Matthews. The master" Anderson, to preach the annual address. . Alter a very good address the master of ceremonies introduced Rev." W. Wilborn and he gave us a smooth sweet talk. Our sick Mrs. Rebecca Simmons, Mrs. Alice Tobin and Mrs. E. L. Hey"wardT Your reporter was sick last week. Only indigestion which is .due to^ver eating. Mrs. Venial Gibbs. is spending an indefinite time with her relatives here. Brof. E. V. Gibbs, Mr. Hayes Gibbs, *.i_e /N?? twiu mr. unver speht the week end here with relatives and friend?. They were from Pamplico. The York kite MasonS held a district meeting at Die Masonic-fraiLtdtt Wednesday. The write up will appear next week.^, 'The Question Mark will be given at the higli school auditorium oh Anril 70}. - ?Rev. S E. Watson nastor of Trinjty C. M. -E. church preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday" morning-and night at Trinity. Jilr. George Jenkins,-hunter-fisherman, who disappeared from home several weeks ago was found in the Kdisto river. There was no evidence of foul play and- the jury rendered a verdict >of accidental -drowhin^.. HKAl'PORT rOl'NTY TW AIMING SCHOOL NEWS The following program was ren-_ dered in chapel Friday afternoon, the program is as follows: Song, by school; invocation, Revr Jone&; recitation, Magleane GilliSon; recitation, Jesse Taylor; trio, Alma White, Varthn Voimg, Hnnry Goldpn: recitation, Willie Gillison; story, (by a third grade boy), Jasper Sterling: story (by a second grade boy) Lee A(lams; recitation, derriie Jenkins; recitation, Rachel Chisolm. --On Friday morning Mr. J. S. Shank lin, Mr. S. S. Grayson, and Mr. Abraham " Davis of? Beaufort- mPtored-'to Hartsville on a business trip. Prof. H. H. Butler, principal of the Rosenwald school in that city made it very pleasant for them during their short stay. The following teachers attended the program.at Robert Small high school on Thursday night given by Claflin quartet: Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Misses Frazier, Mttehef -and Grayson. On Thursday afternoon a very interesting?game was?played?between Beaufort county training school and Robert Smalls high school. The scores -werer8-7 in favor of "Robert Smalls ligh school.. ' ; ' Friday night tho adult schools had! their closing exercises. Each of thp schools reported an interesting?pro? gram. j ~ Each of tne students of the adult schools responded with interesting remarks in.-,behalf of the good they re-cetyed while a,ttending the "'school, i They are so much enthused over the I "school. l.TirEKTY HILI/CITlRCH OSUMMERTON , I ' X. ? \ The second fjuarterly conference of | Liberty Hill M. E. church was held March. 15-16, Dr. M. J. Sumpter presiding. Although the pastor had been ill for some time and could jiot .l^pr&a?nL^lie_iQyai.otfitliir.L tflglr eharg^Jand every, thine was success-! c.. 11.. ?? tu" ? ^: Ji ? -i luuy pui UVCL. i nt; prcsium^ LjI- i der left, smiling. yalty "of the officers and members qf j this historic church. They have their devotion and loyalty in dtwiy j way possible to their qhurch and pas-; ton dfiring his illness. ' 7 '*^1 ftefgresy and Mr; it. t?.~Ttnver accom-j linv. PsndorgrawH -to IV Mf-: I.Mri Infirmnru Maruli IQtVi Tl\o.. turned the same day mu^h eneourkfi^-,, edf, after an examination by a' special ifiti "'ho adviBfld (iomplgte rest for. thirty days. We are glad to say he is>itdj3?nK Tiowr '1 ' i The "Educational Rally"Js on. The battle between General T. G. Ragin of the "Willing Workers" armv and the .General R. G. Oliver of the "Ever Ready" army is getting hotter each day. Gen. Ragin says "we will do," while Gen. Oliver says "eh -the job." They hav* told the paitor to. keep " i ' 4 T1 ^V; . ? v r . LI*':-...... . . : ?iuiefr and watch The" rfuttai s roTH"" Mrs. A .T. Cornwell lias returnee l'? (.TiarlesTuh after /penYTTiijJ a tycek \t4th her parents, Rev. ami Mrs. l'<tLdei'K'ass. * ?re:? Rev. f). I,. King of Florjda lilled tin pulpit recently, Rev. Kinjr is a ('larendon County-troy of vvtirrm?We arc proud. j rAmong the many ministers who 4iave visiter!. the pastor*-are tht. fot+owh?KtT Revs. M. M.?Httmpttrrr ftr i>. ~Ji7hns(>n7 B. F. Hlldobrand, L.it. Hemi tningway, ft. Midttieton, K. Wells. A. j P. Spears, M. .RJiieksrm, ft. H. .(Jray, J. 1. ftanrilton, K. W. Williams, I. S. .Taylor, T. H Richardson, T. T). Wells, IC F. Me-Bride, (I. B. Burgess. . Also Madajna ?1'pyai s.1 lloh-un. Heiiinnnuwtu', Middlefon, Burgess and Mt;Bride. J .Misses t Maud ami Pansy PetuleVgrass/spent' thu week eh'd at- liome j with ..tbeii- p.'i rept , i>?.v?and iPendergrass. M iss Mabel Pendergrass who was called hopie from State college on account of the illness of her father, | expects' to resume her studies soon. *_ ' ? fthSJJ4)P\ll.I.K NKWS most of the ministers?Rev.?Jlaimahan, preached a splendid sermon to a large audience at 11:110 a. m. and at 3:3U o'elock he preacnetTAU^t- JvhiT A. M. E. church. ? ?--?r?* Rev. Walker .preached to his congve gation at 11:30 a. m. at .'1:30 o'clock he preached the fjuneral of Mr. Arthur Bradshaw, who passed away Friday. At 4:00 o'clock^he preached an upliftwhich turned out at Mt. Harmon Baptist church. The people of BTsh'op-Ytile were well entertained: Friday when they had their stunt day exercises they also had their opening game of baseball with the. fast team of Elliotts. The game proved to bg very intprhytTrrp- ? ?The game was enjoyed by the pub1 ic and also by the teams. - Prof. Rubens- who TeTt'feed the gameis bard to be 'beat. The Dennis high school team aYid Coach \yish to tha.uk; Prof, ti n?Biltlor nnH Pntif-h Davis uf Hartsvilh. f.?- P.infrin,r lV..f l.'.ibens over to officiate*. ~We knowAthiei e -Krr find a man who can put a splvmhf job over along the lino .of. sports. All we hate w,. found him, too late when ine season was almost thru. We are glad td see" out after being indisposed for some time. 'We missed him from church 'amF Especially. from the, eh'oir. It is quite a pleasure to set. \Villlanf MrDonuhl hack. a ho?spun tin?br-H\ POMARIA?HOPE NEWS The school her,, is progressing nicely. . . The^.nilght' schoi>l idosed with a. very interesting program tftrieh chsisted of songs, recitations,, dialogues Et{t. The par*Eipants~acted well their ; I' \ ?DRUG [ ' >' 1 - Tf "COUNTS' D1 ^?FIf 1105 Washington Street jw??^?am IPINCKNEY'S F IlMnKtt TAin.MJ vvr* i mux <>!>>'? /liiu CAROLINA ; <3 ' .; -I..-.- ^ *~* Finckuey's &ahi BEST EQdirrtCD IN TH pad Vr j ^ .. p y" i_3l troTrtttCfCPCfCHftPCP^ 'iiynrf&cfty&o f T1i?11mm^ Mrs. Nettie San I jl-___i. _ We make | ! 330 Assembly Street yrr * ? ? 6?; "7" .,~t?. .j. gg PAGE THRBB j iiarts. ... ^. r~"~ I ..Dr. Jv. A. Adams, dean of tht*"theotJ'.lEfrBl-jt?Jjarinuiitt-of A41en univcrL-feikv 4itaachu(j ham. Sunday,.moimiut. .1 _?| Hi' urged the building or an intc*11e?? 3?" tual wall,' a social wall,,.a financial "wall and a moral and spiritual wall. '?tt*1" preached again in tht. evemng'Tir- ?i St. Luke. The teachers at hope attended the PaTmettif"State Teachers as<njcjatron Mr. "Heck" Alston and Miss Ethel filawcoe were-married March 1 f>th.-r-~ ? Tho littrle son of Mr. and Mrs. AVal- : ter Kichetberger was funerali'/.ed the* S-.rd at St. .lames A. M. K7 chdrt h by? the pastor,eHey. K. V. KiseiVvv " ( i >NAV W NKNS - I "The missionary ladies of f'herrv Hill' Baptist church helc?| thbir meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. It was enjoyed by all present. Collection Tfas $2.10. The two weeks meeting closed .-out Friday night by Rev. 1). J. Turpih. pastor of Bethel A. M. K. church. "Everybody present ~>(Tmed To enjoy ^iTEIifrilfg* him. "Wc ? heard?some noble sermons during . the ..'two 'weeks'.. meetiDgh " -Ar~? ^1 |GAVE OUT | "j am a dressmaker, and I Jf - -belong to 'ti riuinbei uf 1?: ~-| societies. Last spring, I was H I, JEP unusually busy. I didn't Ef , Eq| realize I was doing so much flS until my health gaTye "QU.t . IjpL.. . | j-j-| and I just wasn't able to go. gjtf p.*jj Srems like I couldn't Htand ^ " jifj ?-the -least ex- jg r? I Ed ^xtion and I would have y IqJ weak fcfem^les. U f(jj '*T heard of. Cardui and^jlj . . ought it might do me |5f ' J uood. I sent for a bottle and after taking it 1 felt^flll?? stronger and not so-nerv-l|fl "iM I rested much better, HJ ? "I kept up taking Cardui, IjjTj Ptt| and now I am well and JsJ strong.'"'?Mrs. Mary Lewis, |z~ jl|z 28 Gerson, Montgomery, 10 El" Ala. [Sold by all druggists.]. |Q <?._ ! 1 CARDUI |8 H- Helps Women to Health i - m i'BUluJulujuIIDGiI1 WANTS I T" tY ' - ituG store ^;iT' ==? tST ? ? T." GALL 21967. ' i .<?i,-i:x:rg, i'h. c. i UNERAL HOME ;SEI) EMISAItMER OE SOUTH ^ND (JEORGM ?Ftwernl Cars nn<j Funeral Equipment ? As Good as the Hest?? -?-? ?1 : ;? ***?? t * A^ul Bet ter-tiTU7r~fhe IteBt ; And Prices Less (OLKTESV ? ? and SERVICE , fk* , Office Phone 6707 Residence Rhone 7761 _ 1006 WASHINGTON STM . COLUMBIA, S. C. tar'y Barber Eshop _ x E CITY. COME AND SEE 8 IrAd PjAri-v ders-Epps, Prop. a Specialty ???4?? Birthday Cakes- v Phone 4932 ^y^ycrcr^rQ*QaprLrwiibnQncrtJffaffpn^BrMflBffBMfM? ...' T* ".. """" t"-.;."">:J : - . ' .' . a