Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? *- S" ? , ? .. . : Saturdav.Aiinl 12. 1330. ^ P. MARCE^LIJS STALEY AT STATE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Announcement of Assistant-Drrector-Elect Is Met With . Hearty Approval Orangeburg, Apr. 12?Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of State college, ? here, announces that Dean F. Marcellus Staley, A. B. Morehouse college; B. S. Cornell university; M. S, Cornell university, of Bennett college, Greensboro, North Carolina has been recently appointed to serve as assis_? -tant director _of_the regular summer session which ia-to be helcTthis summer.'5' Dean Staley who is well known in South Carolina, served, for nine years as a member of the faculty of State college-and boasts of a host of lasting acquaintances among his mhny admirers and friends of all classea, creeds and races. The announcement of the appointment of Dean Staley to the summer faculty at. State College is. considered ? to be a master stroke on the part of President Wiikinftnn, who usually is endowed with keen vision and farStghtetfness. The appointee is exceed jnglv kioKlir * . ? ^uoiiireur wen trained, holding degrees from Morehouse and "Cornell, having a background of years of experience as a teacher, supervisor and executive* Besides serving as director ?^ the agricultural department of State college, for a period of four ~^year8, he was dean of the school of agriculture, A. and T. college',' Greeni- i boro, North?Carolina. During -the summer of 1927, Dean Staley directed the summer school at A. and T. college, bringing /forth showers ofcommendation from officials of the state-department of education- of the state North Carolina.?During the .first, semester of the 1929-1930 scholastic year, while President D. D. . . ? Jones was away on a leave of absence Dean Staley admirably performed the double role of dean and acting president of Benpett college. From Morehouse- college, he earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts, ? majoring in the classics and gaining , a liberal arts education. In 1915, he .was graduated from Cornell unlvgr r sity with the degree" of Bachelor of 'science in Agriculture. For four summers he attended the graduate school of his Alma Mater and in 1928 earned the degree of Master of Science, majoring in education, minoring in dairy technology and chemistry. Trained as he is in the liberal arts, classics biological and physical sciences, agrit culture and education, Dean~Staley presents himself as a versatile and > well prepared scholar,- fitted?for almost any subject that is. scheduled to be taUglit.' His t.hpsio nwjaontn.'l ?? partial requirements for his master's degree has attracted much attention. in addition to his scholastic attainments, Pean Staley is well versed in uular ?c(.ivitiei. In South Carolina, he is especially known as the "Little Napoleon" of baseball and the ^prortdam diminutive mentor of girls' bas?j?v?ketball. Throughout South Carolina the athletic influence of the "Little Napoleon" is still being felt, for in many communities are found some of his girls who are now coaching winning teams.?A Staley coached -team was -always dangerous threat and often the. peoplelof South Carolina recall the teams of Tally Addison and Staley.. In cooperation with the class of 1925 and faculty advisor Whitaker, Dean Staley left as a memorial tKf. "unni.J? ? " r ?TTuniirrrtjuinti, -- vne nrst." collegeannual. Because- of the versatile training and experiences 'the assistant director should be a wonderful asset to the college as a teacher, director and v . advisor. His presence at the college ?will be a means of drawing back to the summer session many of the old guards whose lives he innrhed while . at State college. It is expected this * summer will be a grand reunion of the sons and daughters of- dear-old S. C. C. GREENVILLE NEWS Thjau?city...8Chaftl. X.eppened Monday after havirtg been closed for a? we?k*fr spring vacation, many of our out" of town teachers went home and upon their return rppont thp wepk ft* hav- . ing been pleasantly spent. The Rev. J. H. Smith and his hard working congregation have almost"completed their beautiful edifice (The Mountain View Baptist churqh). Mr. Molina is the architect. The building is of the composite design and will have a large seating capacity. Architect Molina is very much in demand, 1 he has three large buildings started and one-almost completed. ; * ' The fashion show given by Mrs. W. M. Watson and1 sponsored by the National clothing store at Tabernacle * Baptist church was quite a success. ^A most enjoyable program was ren- i ' dered. After the beautiful models were shown, four prises were award <ed. The appreciative sum of was raised for the spring rally. The building club of Springfield Baptist church is sponsoring a baby contest. On April 21st a lively contest for t iL. .. - - - me supremacy among the babies will b? held ..Little Carrije Verona. Treze- j vant, along with several other babies are jn the contest. The Rev. W. M. Watson is conducting a ten days meeting at Ebenezer ; Baptist ch?*6h of Charlotte.' The Revr _?LLJiL Moore is pastor of this church, i The "Oyer the Top" federated club is presenting a. cantata on April 18, ht Allen Temple A. M. E. church, titled "The Dawn of the Kingdom." -8|M ail means you~should attend this can- ~ ta. "The Over the Top" club is one 1 of the supporters of the Fairweld fn- 1 dustrial school for our ^ delinquent girls. Mrs. Lydia Williams is president of the club. Miss Joella King has been transT j ferred from the Sullivan sti'eet gra- 1 ded school to the Sterling high school. J, ?? Sh?-? thq home room teacher of the ( 8th grad^ Miss King is an A. B. /. ' 'Mi-** \ y ' ^ yyyjy-.K..: , ' - gradu&te of Benedict college. The Rev. A. R. Burke, pastor of the Evangelist Baptist church is condac? ting a two weeks' meeting for the Rev. R. M. Myers at 2nd Nazareth Baptist church in Columbia. -v Misses Gladys and Miriam Witherspoon and Julia McDaniel motored to Spartanburg to see the "Vagabond King." Misses Helen Kagood, Annie" Arnold, and Mrs. Abbie Chappelle in company with Messrs. Bracy and J. Williams spent last Sunday in Ware Shoals visiting Miss Maggie Walker. A Declamation contest for the county schools was presented to a large and appreciative crowd at P. W. A. Saturday by members of several county schools. This contest was sponsored by Supervisor L. L. jSewell. Three ~priges were awardetR- 1st, $2.50 in gold, Meadow Fork school; 2nd $1.50 to EfWrfel Creek school, and 3rd $1.00 to Fblkville school. Thfe following acted ha1 judges: Principal E. H. Trezevant, Principal Marie -Fisher and Mrs. R. E.-Singleton. ?_ V*1 - MARION NEWS . Friday night, April 4th a large and appreciative audience ~ftad~ the pleasure of hearing Dr. D. H. Sims diacourse on "The Negro and~his Salvation" along with the orchestra and octet. II- _ i Those who heard his profound leca-.-? -v.n * ' * * * * vuie sunn ever Keep li in their store house of memory as food for thought, one can never speak too highly for his outstanding ability. Dr. Sims and his group were also, highly^entertained by Rev. J. S. Coe and the members of his church at the school home economics department under the direction of Miss B. G. Dannelly. - The?dinner consisted of chicken, cream of tomato soup,, chicken dtesrice and black walnut ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wise and their daughter were Sunday morning guests of Bethel A. M. E. church. On April 23rd the Williams singers will appear in concert at the school auditorium. . _ ' Monday night about eight thirty o'clock the home of Mrs. Anna Jane Donelly was destroyed by fire. Miss B. G. Dannelly is expected to spend the week end in the Game Cock city with friends., Mt. Piagah Baptist CnUrch News On the fifth Sunday our a'stor, Dr. W. F. Mcintosh, was callfed away? to preach the missionary sermon for the Missionary and Educational union in convention at St. Paul Baptist church, i - A sermon long to be remembered was preaclTedby Dr. Mcintosh our beloved pastor at the 11:00 service of the Florence county Baptist MissionTrnr snd Educational Union Sunday morning as a princc he hath power with God and man and hath prevailed to hear him once means to hear him again. At Mt. Pisgah Sunday at the 11:00 services Rev. W. C. McCoy of Tim ptcmiicu po auui stirring sermon to an appreciative audience: His sermon really tore Baal's kingdom dowrTBd much so until the pastor had him to stay over til Sunday eve-1 rung and" we had another real master- | piece. So on the fifth Sunday we. had a real jubilee at Mt. Pisgah Baptist church. ? ' * . On the first Sunday at the 11:00 services the pastor came forward and preached -one of the greatest sermons ever heard.in.Marion. Fotir.came-forward and joinea! the church. - At! 3:00 o'clock the superintendent, , P.'L. Howell, with his staff of teachers were at their post and the les^ son was -taught -to the benefit of *11-- - - -At >5:30 o'clock the home mission circle met as usual. After the regular routine of business the president delivered an address "on the general welfare of the church which was enjoyed by all. At 7:30 some very excellent music was rendered by the choir then the pastor-introduced- Rev. T. T. Tucker ,of Buck sport, who preached a soul stirring sermon. After preaching- another joiner-c4me -forward and united with the church. The total collection for the day was |40.00. . ST. MATTHEWS NEWS * .-?'? ???? / ' ~Thg Pulpit -Aid of- -St.-Matthews1 ed on last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Jones. - Miss Harris and Misa; fiistjarere.the dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Jones Sunday, April 6th. Mrs. Pendarvis was seen in St. Mat thews Monday enroute to Columbia to attend to business. ? Mr. Coker and family motored tp Columbia Monday afternoon. Misses Scott and Smith were home Saturday spending the week end with parents and friends. Mr. Hamilton Colter left for PenMiss Watts, oneofthe teachers in Port Motte city school spent the week end visiting-Miss S. Thompson, teacher of the St. Matthews public school. Rev. Jackson and family are carried away witfrtta hoiptuble" wfcytrr which they are being treated by the 1 good people of St. Matthews. The following named persons have in the < past week had Rev. Jackson and fa- ] mily to djne_with them either at dinneV or supper: Rev. Elliot^ Taylor, Lettie frarsonf Rev. ^P.^S. Moseley. ; vr?o i ii ??- " ? " * 1 . ..or u. *?. iicmiiiKwiky, mrs. r , uuinyard.. Wb yraeed^ Mrr-Willie Darby's homo-along with Rev. P. S. Moseley to din**?.' f ' Mrs. Rebecca Guinyard and mother, Mrs. Georgia Robinson also had a lay out for dinner. Mrs. L. P. Keitt fed u* sumptuously along withRev. Moseley. One night inning The weelf at supper time , after preaching we ate supper with Mrs. , Mary Matthews. Mrs. Bessi? Grinds royally enter- i tained Rev. Rosa^of the Second Baptist church, Rev. Bailey of Lexington, M4ss Gladys Darby, Mrs. Anna Mor- t Kan and Rev. Jackson tfnd family. < Rev. Jackson and family along with j . : V V. :.-_w . -. A Temperance Papei Kcad by Mrs. Leila E. Barnes, at th? Mt. Canaan 2nd Division Union Meeting lit Valley Fair Baptist Church, Uraiutcsville, S. C., March 30, 1030 Since by the nartie of rum, all in' toxicating drinks are called, 1 wil tell a few things about rum. Let u: hear what God says about__givinjp wa ter and strong drink To *your tellow man: "Whosoever shall give a cui of cold water to drink, to one of thes< little ones, in the name of a disciple verily, 1 say unto you, he shall ir no wise lose his reward. Then wo< unto .him that giveth his neighboi and maK,eth him drunken also that | thou mayest look on their nakedness.' 111* the wicked powers of hell and eartl I should assemble to discuss means t( tight the church of Jesus Christ anc iiO blast the happiness of homes-ant destroy the souls and bodies of men no doubt the hellish rum traffic woulc be their choice. An ominpnt ? ?. n.wu o?j?, oince intemperance dug the first grave mon than seventeen million have perish? through strong drink." In the territory owned by the United States ttter? have been killed in war in one hun dred .and fifty years, six hundred per sons. Rum has" killed seven million six hundred thousand persons. Le1 me introduce you to the drunkard': wife, a few years ago, she bid fare well to father, mother and a lovelj home, for the sake of the man she loved. Then she was cheerful anei bright, dressed neatly and went ir the best society; now she wears tattered garments and works long hour: in the factories or the wash tub, 01 in some, other laborious work to earr "bread for her hungry children. Sadneoa is stamped upon her careworr face, giving expression to a heavj oroken heart. The evening shades gather and she calls the children the table where only a little bread, a few .cold potatoes and cold water can be served at ten o'clock. The children are on their hard beds soond asleep, at elevens o'clock the wifi. is hovering over a few smoldering coals, listen; ing to the cold bleak winter winds. at'twel\7e o'clock she hears the tramp of her husband's foot on the door sten biiu me muttered oath as it falls from his. lips, she get up and takes the prop from the door, and lets the drpnken fiend in.v- He staggers around a titUe wfeilej-eraisy and-may then jerk up the accursed whip and pours it down on the bare back of her whom he promised at the. marriage altar rn lnvo and prntertuntil she ^rembles and falls unconscious under the brutal treatment. Such is the fate of some- of our best girls. A change is needed, a change must come. We" heed men in .offices from the deacons, Sunday school superintendetttsT^eaeners, preachers in their pulpits and members in tho pewa. with convictions heaven bom, and with courage to carry out their convictions. Men and women who can keep the laws of this christian country in harmonv with finrt'o i??> " ?J * ? .?tt gnu win uo rigni regardlegd to what it costs. Until then great temperance speeches will be like water put into a vessel without a. hnttnm. _ . ' . ' God is not prospering the church much just now and will not as long Rev..jP.-S. Moseley took dinner at Mt. E. W. Fritz's home. . Rev. Jackson and family reported as having a splendid time at all of lese places. All of them are good cooks; ?2? Rev, Jackson said that be was agreeably surprised on last Thursday morning when Brother John Taylor came in with a basket of good things lor breakfast;: ham, eggs, milk and onions. r Come again, we will be delighted to take another round like that at any time. j Miss Francis Parson had Rev, and Mrs. Gray, P. S. Mosley, and Prof. J. A. Ford to supper last Wednesday night *nd it was a feast." Mr. Arthur Johnson has installed a modern press and dry cleaning plarit and is asking the public to confe and see him. He will prfess your clothes while you wait. Don't forget the popularity contest which will be down at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday after Easter. Help us out by buying a vote. ?A Chocolate Wadding will he hrld at St. Matthews Baptist church on April 14th for the benefit of the abfcve named church. You are cordially invited to attend. Admission will be ten cents. Don't miss it. stimtfw WPnro ... IT O The faculty and student body of Savage-GVover school observed health week with special programs on Wednesday and Thursday. All weir wishers of Prof. I. D. Pinson are delighted with his victory in being elected headof Morris college. A health program was carried out a? Mt, Pisgah..A.^M^ p. churehon Sunday afternoon, April 6th. Talks were made by Mrs. Carrie Williams, and Dr. C. W. Birnie, Sophia Brunson, and E. C. Jones. The junior choir rendered music for the occasion. The pastor and choir of'Emanuel M. E. church held services at Shiloh Baptist church in interest Of one of the cidbs uf ^ttre TSlnirch on Sunday afternoon, April 6th. A number of members of Emanuel M. E. church gave the pastor and family a t\urprise party on Thur?? day night, April 3rd. Miss Bernice Glover, who has been in New York for sometime is at home again for a short stay. , Mrs, M? E. JaCkson of Marion was in _tha_city Sunday. Rev. Hatfield of -Manning sppntj Friday, April 4th visiting-Miss Ada Josey. \ r Mrs. A. R. Donnelly has been (tailed to Charleston on account of the illness of her mother,-Mrs. Dais, The Lincoln high school baseball team played the Camden school team1 an Friday the 4th in Camden. Scores were 2-4 in favor of Camden. j - - *- ~ I 'l " ? ' ETTO LEADER ~' " .'as we alkrSr the same hands to hand the spilt blood and broken body ( our blessed Savior that has not wast ed the stain from them of the accurae i drink,, that he .offered to his ueigl bor and filcfifed frtom.him the mone that should have bought food' an clothing for his needy children. - The church, is the army of God an there are too many tobacco smoker . and too ma*py whiskey drinkers i ( the army of God to achenen into th ) camp, too many preachers in the pul . pit. The preachers are the highest of r ncers; "the general^ in the army. Go ? knees in their closets, and not in th , blind tigers with their accursed drin ? hunger and thirst after' righteusnes ; and he will fill -them with power, an r not after strong drink for it wil i make them lose power. How can th t drinking preacher preach from th text, ''Look not upon the wine whei i it is red, for aLlast it BitethTnce~i ? stg-pent and stingeth like an adder. I when his breath is smelling of th b-accursed stuff7?How can you pin , fess to be a follower of Jesus am I .follower of the blind tiger and th bootlegger? Answer these question . at the bar of your conscience, answe i them quickly and righteously lest yeu I hands'he dripping with hlnnrl of th. . slaughtered souls and eternity' find i you guilty of the ruin of those yoi . should have led to Christ. Another temperance evil is the ci , garette. The cigarette is not much o t a mathmeticiar. bat it can add to i i boy's nervous 'trouble; it can suh . tract from his physical energy; i f- ^an-multiply his-aches and pains; i ? can take interest from. his work an< I discount his chance of success. Boy: i are made to develop into noble man - hood and fill high and responsibly po i sitions in life, but many boys.tha smoke cigarettes are so diseased am i corrupt that they hayen't the. alulit; to fill the position for which the; r seek. ' Another evil is snuff using women They let their children go poorly dres: ed to school and without the neces r sary books and take the money tc i.-truy snuff. In the country women wil (_ take the last dozen of eggs or a pounc . of butter and send to the store foi snuff and'mak~e the children eat bread l and Jat meat; . ! - ?Times -may gpf. hard and money " scarce, the preacher and! the ehurcf ' may suffer but the men who seHtibabzc tobacco and snuff will 'have rnonej - or its equavilant. The women will dip snuff and ruin the looks of their teeth and spit. The ! men will chew, tobacco and spit; some; times on the cnurch floor, sometimes in 4he parlor; but L would prefer if they must spit, to use their hats foi spittoons -and will only annoy themselves. v , "_i A minister annoyed by ..tobacco chewing in his church thus sf>oke to his congregation: "Take your cud out *1. ? ? u? juur iiivuiiif trtijpwiering itif nouse of God and lay iip'down on the outer edge of the sidewalk or fence; it will = -pogsibly=b?- there when -you?goitre* for a dog dont take it nor will a hog. It wilTeven kitl flees." Just a few TBore words about the great temperance evil, strong drink. sijWt is, it stimulates the0scarlet life of the social pitfalls; it stimulates idleness, indifference, wretched surroundings; 4t stimulates profanity and evil association; it stimulates the animal and strangles the human; it stimulates the course and smoothers the fine; it stimulates insanity^- self destruction; accident, failure and embezzlement; it stimulates prison life and the trade in hemp rope for ing of''which the eleetrie ehnir hns taken lis place. , W. K. Staley says, "O, rum, thou krt ajtfai.tpr, a .villian, foul and blackj that smiles upon the victim's face? then, stabs him in the back. ? ? ? m ' , UNION NEWS -?r~ - J The famous Williams' singers were at Sups high school on Monday night, April 7th. The affair was well attended. and the program was a rare treat. Friends in Union join others afar ?pd near in sympathy with Prof. A. A. Sims of this city in the death of his brother, Dr. J. H. Sims, of Colum^Bethel E. church will pretrctrrrt-C orinth Baptist charch Sunday afternoon, April 13th. You are invited to attend the atfvlcea. ^ Mrs. Sallie B. Young is organist of the senior choir. Miss Ruth McKissick is in charge of the junior choir. The music ?s carefully selected and well rendered" by both choirs. Mrs. Eliza Frazier on N. Chui-ch street entertained the Stirring club. The weather was inclement. Attendance was small, yet the meeting was very pleasant. A few of the schools in the rural district have been closed. Teachers report a very successful session, and closing exercises well attended. MVs. M. -E. Lomax closed adult school a few weeks ago and appreeifktff Uve- aupport, given her in-.-tba^ work. All wno attended feel benefitted and are loud in their praises for Mrs. Lomax as teacher. Mrs. Lenora Lindsay who has been quite sick is now better. Mrs. Mary Talley is still indisposed. Her class in Sunday school hopes that she will soon be quite well. Many friends will regret learn of Mrs. M. E. Hemphill's accident. She sprained her right hand and arm, by slipping upon the icy pavement in tKa wftr t\1 PnrKootor XI V At WA ^VVUVUWVl I 4^1. * ' the lest writing she was much bet1 ter end able to wfite more easily. Here is hoping that she will soon be well again and no harm befall her before returning to this city. The aervieea at Corinth Baptist chureh were a}] well attended, especially at the evening hour?-Pastor Baten preached two very forceful sermoris. These were instructive and helpful. Deacon Sanders gave interesting reports from the union meeting. He la the fearless speaker and all are at attention when he speaks. Mrs. Sarah Ryff is spending a while <n flnhimhta with ?nn ?nVt rUngh. ? ? S le. ter, Dr. and Mrs. Ruff, and other re>f latives. i- The work of plastering St. Paul d Baptist church has begun and : the i- rally is continued.:y y The baby contest at Zion AJ M. F.: d cKurch is nearing to its close. This promises to be a very successful con-1 d teat. ? ^ - . s Rally at Zion A. M. E. church on n Sunday, April 13th and all are expeci e ted to report. Pastor Lomax asks 1- that there be no "slackers." Over the top is "what is expected. 3" Members of 1st. Paul Tlaptist. church fr- are few in number, yet determined e to. raise the amount assessed plubs. Captains are loyal and will do the s best they can. d Bethel A. M. E. church and Corinth U Baptist church .are in the drive. Alb e departments J)f the churches seem to e be up and doing. " | - Pastor Baten k.eeps the rally ever ? before his group and asks that no one f^ih Mrs. Alberta Ruff Daniels asks that that pupils of Wallace street-private^ j- svliuul uecep.L her lliunks and appreelation for the gift of loving remem-, brance they sent her. All are pleased to know the gift was a suitable! one and is appreciated^- ? ??-?L M rs. Minnie Freeman on ?r Wnltacp street had the misfortune to fall and j ' sprain her right arm. Dr. C. A. Dnu kins, the skillful physician, has look-J w (1 after the cas"e^Tffd~novv~she is do-t j ing nicely. . . . ? | Mrs. Julia Thompson on \V.' Main j street is well again and at regular! ^ church services. r J Mrs. Bessie Williams was railed tol ^ Oastonia to visit & sick relative. j * home of her sister, Mrs. Sallie .Craw-: ~ lord and hot yet well enough to re-1 " -ume office worje.. j. An interesting letter?from Mr.., ^ John W. Nicholas,-student in Howard A - that lie is succeeding nicely with Ills j studies. All are pleased to know this, ' especially the- writer. Wev wish him * continued success.- He enjoys read-j " ing thfc Palmetto Leader. "Union . News is eageWy looked for." Thank* I yoUl . ' . , ^ CRAY JCOL'RT -NEWS ~ i ..... ?I j. P.rof.'/White and Mr. C. Fl. Clink- ; ' scales were the Sunday evening guests of Mr.-and Mrs. I. T. Bates of Foun-, i tain Inn. 1 Miss Olivia Cleveland was the over-1 night guest Wednesday of her class-; mate, Miss" Andelia Herron. ! ? ' < " .. ?itiisses rtiriessa r ranklin, Ardelia and Nannie Mae Nelson motored to Barksdale Friday night to attend the declamation eontest.,They report-Mis?-h -Xiinra A hprprnmhia nnH Wnrini* T ml *Taylor winner^ .of first an'd second; '< prizes, respectively. . Those who spent Sunday visiting! and dining .were Misses Annie W. > Saxon, Edgenora and Ruth Neely , dined^ wit^.Miss Maggrie^ Boyce^ Collie B. Dunlap, Mr. Woodson Lang -i ford, with Mr. Leroy Steard and Mr.*1 .Gdell Young with Mr- Eugene Wil'-j ,;;'liam3. " ;v DRUG > TR COUNTS' DR FIR< 1105 Washington Street ' DURHAM PINUKNEY'S Fl UNDERTAKER AND IJCENS . CAROLINA AI I '% PincKney's Sanit; BEST EQdirrtCD IN THE . ' _ FOR VOl r<rn^r^'!fotn!wyt | The Home.<h Mrs. Nettie^ Sandi I"*; - " We make a , ' - - of Wedding and B I ! 330 Assembly Street JMjjWMOKgyari^^ - PACE TOR|C??^J?l Miss Lilly DTivt'r' spirit the nighty Friday with Miss DoRic ltunlap. < Mrs* Lucy Smith was. called to; tinhome of her son, Mr. ( l^>oa/n 'Jone.-, " ' i Sunday on account of (he illness of ~ his little daughter. Cncft'iToIll's Cabfii7~a. moving p:?iture?2%ill be presented at the school ' 1 house A j^ril 17th7 Admission, adult , '20c; children 10c.-?? - ...... ! A district judging contest' will 1. ~hel<t at the Laurens county train.); school April l'8th. The following instructors'--With 4heir "T7-?iTns~Ttn < pected: M#&sr-s. Gladden, Floyd. *Gi-??>-? _ ver, Chiles, Simpson. J Ii if. "Mr-rifir.. White, Rivers, Curry, Chapman*. V. h;' tington, Kookard," Reid ami Clli < v. Mr. White extends jtln-sc a c" <1- I ' come. "The I;." C. -T: basr-tJalT t> ..to -''a.-; T~ feated'Friday by thqTumt}! ng SI team of Laurens^fTn.tffe local dian ).';, bv a score of 8 toll- This was tr-first game oT the?sea-^m. f hee-r?o,+ boys there's, a silver lining behind this defeat. ---Mr.'- and Mr*;?Ferry HH rrn' idg',i>i<d ?g~,children were the giW-l- u! Mr. a \T HC linn - * t * * * ' uciii y warns "on Midday." The 4th grade is glad t<> have Ma'line Putnian out again aft' i a / v uuys illness.?~? ? : - ?? ^ *' i :J Nsrvous | ^ if. Trembles % ^ " yVBOUT a year ago 1 fe}t jj?? ' ? that 1 neerlvfl a tonic, ii' '?5 I would get up in the morn? HT.: ' . <2 ing feeling so .tired and 2^ :^5 worn-out. It seemed to me .< ? ~ " ~ " a ? . that I was getting weak- \ frS The least exertion would 2^ _ '2m .make -me. have nervous !S trembles. - I just kept drag 5 ging -aro\ind, not knowing_ f?fj . *' ^5 what to do. ? %m "One day when 1 felt un- '. ! >? USUallv bad. I hannhnorV Ia ?.;"tt ' Tead about?Onrdui and <5 what it had dono for others. ??. 'pm I began taking it anq soon r 8aw an '"M'rnvpir.i-nt. I? kppt and regained * health and strength. Now I -^F~ jar am feeling just fine."j-Mrss>~-??^. i5 Agnes White, 715 Cedar ^ v. -|?;.3C, Nashville>?Jenn. r? ICARDWI? ? He/ps Women-t9-Heu!th ZYA.NTS ?- j / ' UG STORE"-? - j r CALL 21967 I CCU NTS. Ph. G. I JNERAL iEI) EMBAIA1ER OF SOI TBI VI) GEORGIA ? - | Funeral Cars and Funeral I Equipment ? Aft- eod as the lit;s< > ? '? And RptNir i ! " ^ vt IIMUI I III III And J1 *1""* ? 1 1 ?* COliUTKSY 1 ' and SERVICE Office Phone S TO < ? Residence Phone 77fT5 a 1006 WASHLMTTO^ SI.. ? COp]>IH^r S, V 1 ^ *f*-r-rr ?->?*"- rr?- ->-tT M ary Barber Shop I CITY. COME AND SEE 1 JRSELF. . _ _ o Bakery j ; ers-Epps, Prop, ~g*~ 11_L_ _SpecialtyL^J 1 ' " irthday Cakes ~ . ; Phone 4932 ? , , gffwe^otto^dqnray^ *,t *ZZZ M 1 * <"WWl| V . ? ^