Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' "& . * . .1 * Saturday, May 24, 1930. f?B????????? SPARTANBURG NEWS The Brucilla Art and Social club entertained for the visiting teams, Benedict and Livingston^ on last. Friday _ evening at the home of Miss Satlie Cohen on Cemetery street. The hmise was decorated beautifully with the club colors. Punch being-served thru out the evening it was an eniovable ?affair. Misses Sara Mae Wheeler, Liollio T. James, Bertha L. Rivers, along with Prof, and Mrs. Rivers anil Robert Wilson Rivers motored to Orangeburg Sunday visiting students :.t_ ' ami nnllo.fn UM... ...... y stopped a few hours hi Columbia with Miss Pearl Min-pli Misses Annie C. WItA-lerTWrinTnTH ?Williams, and S. M. Wheeler;?were the guests of Miss Edith Will Duliie to at lovely buffet supper. . ' The_.l)?an street graded school is favoied very highly by having?Mis. E. H. Alexander as principal for the year 1930-31. The faculty for the. en suing year follows: * Mrs. E. H. Alexander, principal; M isses Hattie Bell Pugh and Bertha L. Rivers, Annie C. Wheeler, Sara B. Reeder, Mrs. Ada B. Foster, Mrs, Mamie Lyons, Mrs. .Edna Pearson, Mrs. In^a ?.? Miss Eloqjse Pearson left the. city last Wednesday for Atlantic City ? -whom she will he all summer. TP'cuty A. M. E. Church Sunday school opened at the?try-1 ,-ual hour with the Superintendent, i Mr. T. W. Williams in his place'.- It was well attended.- ? r We were glad to have our own ? Aliss?Jessie Hicks^n Sunday school" who is a live wire only wish' she could be with us all the time. ,-L 11:30 the choir was in its place ~ ready for gervicp. Music- was- good, Mrs. Inez Garrett,.the organist, readly puts her heart and mind in the work. ?? , . On account of the ministerial alliance's exchanging pulpits ilur new pastor, Rev, L^-G. Gregg_made his ??prvicp impressive. we'-missed our beloved pastor, Rev. McClellan, who tilled the pulpit of Rev. Gregg at Silver Hill ? M, F ehnreh i)tn--4iearts-were made k to feel glad from the wonderful message broiitht us by Rev-. Gregg. Sunday at 8fOO o'clcok p. m. the Mothers' Day 'program which tftas to be had Sunday last was carried out " to the letter. ??? u Our district conference which wn had last week with our presiding elder, E. P. Ellis, was quite a success. Greetings were brought back lry^-tr?rpastor, and representative. Prof.. W. r>.. L. ni'wicn. .... We are sorry to ift>oi t some ni win members are still On the' sick list. Namely Mrs. Caiulis Ward law' and little William Heed. We hope how 1. soon they may, be out again. Come to Trinity if you > want to' littlg folk, medium size- folk bin' folk ? and* all sizes of folk \ynrkinp i~n (bid's church to put the program over. DILLON DISTR ICTIifffvDfY S V CCESSFHL CONFERENCE VI ? LATTA, The above named, conference convened Thursday--morning with- Rev. E. R. Anderson, 1). Dr. presiding elder in the chair. Devotionals were conducted by Dr. Anderson', assisted by Rev. D. L. Coe and others. ? The annual sermon was preached by Rev. H. H. Heriot, pastor of the Pine Hill circuit Wednesday" evening prior to the. organization of the eohferenca_prppet\_ The organlzatiofrTe^" suited'into the electlou of-Rev. Ira J gates (whose names I do not recall) ~ ng marshalls. The enrollment of?Iliacharges and delegates was periected and then the financial 'march began. - -?1 Dr. Alston and hi* loyal members spared no palmTin making it pleasantfor the constituents of the conference. He and his-wife-have engraved themselves in the hearts of the people of Latta both white and colored." Rev. J. P. Washington was selected to respond to the addresses of - welcome which he did to thp satisfac~ tion and delight of all present. The ' educational sermon was preached by Rev. W. D. Williams on Thursday 'night. The district conference closed Friday high noon, and the remain=der of the week was given to the ?--- miHsiunai v wnmen-^f fVl" ? (<*?' 1?prrnrhing wni itrino mi Sunday 1'ijl Dr. Anderson at 11:30, Rev. Wash-. ingtOn at 3:30 and Rev^ R. WJ.Fludd ^at night, Dr. Alston luis built a nuni_ nment to hit-, meirmry in T.ntta in th^ form uf a~nrmdern?pffi'sonage?wlrndi . was in th? course of erection, so far as words go, for the past twenty ? ?i?u:? r.rfi. T-v-jju ueiw. , Mi a. neata4ee Henry -Hill and -Mra,. Mlainie -A?-Hamilton entertained a few friends at cards on Thursday evenings The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry, Sr., Mr. .and Mrs. BrIIeat Sitttpson, Mr. and Mrs^ Andrich Wietshire, Miss Celeste Henderson, Messrs, W. A. and J. C. Henry. Later in tljp evening a delicious repast was served. AlDreported a .delightful time. ' >^Mr.( and Mrs. Williani Henry had Mrs. John More, Mrs. Daisy Mickens ,and Mrs. Costelle Rock. < Mr. W. P. Simpson has returned ? /mrti Philadelphia nftpr a?short?vi?. - ait to dee his sister, Mrs. ^nna-^oody. "V~: ' ?if ( i . i. Ym: NKWBEBRY DISTRICT CON- J yKRKNCB meets r 1 1 ' Tin' conference convened in Klisha A. 'i\tr h\ church Thursday morning, May lf)^h atjd lasted through to Sun day. The nresidinK elder at (J:45 o'clock Thursday called the conference to order and went into the devotionttls. ? _ The elder then asked that the con- ( fererice go into gung, prayer aud tes? ( lininlrial service, which was done with 1 much fervor. It seemed that the et'-.l ..... - i mi hiul uvKiiiniin; tasted through out the conference, manifested by theT l'buil spiiii Mimvu iti the r m I it' t'mi-'1 ferenve members. After the devotion- j als the presiding elder. Dr. 1,. F. \ ahce, exhorted and lectured to the ' conference, which was instructive and ' -^ipttil to all ptesc?t" and its effect ~ will spread abroad. The -conference then went into organization, which resulted in the Rev.' J. S. Martin of j .Shiloh?station as secretary.?Finance? committee, Rev. J.. C. Smart, ltev. K.j' 15. Riser, Rev. J.'A. 11. Mitchell, and j I 11-.--Rr-kikard; contingent committee,]' Rev. T. R. Robinson, Rev. J. M. Daw-j kins, Sr., and R. A. (Jallman. Otheri1 ] coimluttees- were programmed. In- 1 .traduction ol visitors then took place) and the Rev. K. Philip. Ellis of the' ,^'mnshnra ,hliwtriMt ..ii aw tpmj ward and introduced to the conference; and he electrified the audience with] one of his appropriate speeches;" In-) "was?electrifying?trrtd?insti uctive?ttrr, the spiritual and business grrod"forjj the conference. We had present Key, i W. I j. Johnson who was int rodtreed -to- the conference arid "his speeches were i 'also much helpful-to the conference -The"'better half?r>f -the presrdmg-d-~1 <ler cbuld not be overlooked nor forgotten, Mrs. Martha Vance was introduced and she was a great asset to the conference with songs and hrr speeches. The presiding elder made a wonderful selection -when li pr 'ailed with her tcr_say yes. lie has good judg ment. . - f The entire conference was a spiritiial feast and a bnsmess u'uide. hav- ] iiig preaching once or twice a. day and lo[IUh^ being dUlU vCcd -bv minted tors and laymei^Kyffre. dictations of their own thou^Jjo^dwf mind and Teceived by all inVg0"1' graces. 'I he " laymen felt better and freer in that conference, than thyy have in one ] fur years. Ministers also-spoke free-* ly and said they considered it a great^otvference front .many?points" of view. The ijifancial. side of the confeVence v.'as very good considering- the people's belief that the times are hajaL but vie find that times are no harder for good causes than the individual oi people believe it to In*. The peopled niiinli. .....Ill to In, n.,il.ed ,I|) in a fur reaching way. - '?? i Several of the -charges paid out their assessment, others didn't lack. mtich. and "all promised to do their best until "commencement. Kducational "night the conference listened to;; a strong educational sermon by the ' Rev, .1. A. H. Mitchell who preached! from the word of (lod.?He surprised! many and proved to the hearers that j, j-bv ir a groat preacher. The collection | for the occasion was $15.00. Several I, of the ministers and laymen paid one . dollar each. No one abused but firm-' ly told and warned of. their duty and ! the great need for money to carry on I the":church; aiifl" school "by" the " presF- "5 ding elder. The conference's total col-1 lection .was to the rise, of - $65(h00. II was raised on pure principal and' not from fear, which shows the real On Friday at 1:00 o'clock the busi- | ness of the conference was suspert-1: tied iiriil tbe won, J years, ne is iiumiir uui m? mm year and his loyal supporters say they_ 'Want him five?yaara-more. Tt is said by th^ older niemhersTor "the district that'this was the. most pleasant session they have ever wit-, Miessed. Everything went on in the most pl^sant spfrttr of brotherly love. Dr. Anderson has crowned himself with laurels in^he^Dillon district. BROOKLYN (N. Y^) NEWS flfrs. Winton O'Dell Yates and her daughters Winton . and Irene of Bos""! ton, Massachusetts are visiting Mrs. J. Y. .Dendy and brother, Clarence ?.... iuu< V v.fct v ?M?vy " y L 111 vw _ an, impressive memorial service comniemoraj.ing the rec.ent death of our "cffleftii'ini' Bishop Hifrst. Rev. E". 1'. 1 Ellis, head of the Winnsboro distVic't, i rc.nrlnrtfri ? the services Rev. T. Ft = Harper of the Watered, circuit spoke, of the life and history of the bishop. He'pointed to the wonderful, achieve- ( ments and work of the bisnop. The ' conference .mourned his loss. Among seme?of?the things that' our -elder stressed in the conference was the importance of having "the board meet- 1 ings, love feast, and prayer meetings; The conference, was most hospitably " -entertained hy^Ahe good people of i F.lisha circuit and other friends of I s the community, including all drnomi-l: nations. * ' The Rev. Copeland of the St. Mat-1 the^s Baptist church was introduced, j He spoke of his gladness to he pres- 1 -etlt mid?cnj.lying > feast. \Ve We're ' fed imtTf we watt titf-emr?more -L Some members violated the science i -trf; -health -amtrAvPVe carried homo sick. ? ^Ttthors Were siek hut didnt' make j -M?publicly known.. The reception on t Tlnlrsday night" was the best of the j-| district conference history, sdf jsaid . .the presiding elder and othersr'being < served cream and cake after adjourn.-,' ~mcnt for a repast. ] In conclusion" qnlv all district -con- y ferentes in ~ our coni^fttbn wrrqld b(Ti conducted and carried out as this one was in spirit ami business the church would soon he restored. back to its , old land mark, m love, busiijess and . christian popularity and great will be the future results in communicants spiritually, Tiugifiosslrke and financial- ly Let us continue and other follow ahd from the writing of the/'Old-Gray ' and the New Rider" we have another ( bishop that will fall in line. I pray 1 wo have. ' ' HELENA NENVS r ' ?Sunday school- opened -at?10;.'h) a -i urn- with the?lesson?being' dinomgad. by all. The teachers are all busy bringing friends to our Sunday school ! and they are as follows who are doing good work: Mrs. ,Aridjp .fio.okeiv Mrs, L N. E. Rook, Miss Annie Jackson, Mr. r. Jesse Marshall, We are working as n<*ver before. Our presiding elder and ] wife were vritVi us Sundayntght. Al- t so Rev. Williams, pastor-oJ Trinity j preached^ for us ^ Sunday jiight, ? -j Misses Mable Lyles and Mary Mob- r ley of Newberry spent Sunday evenj ing with Miss "Edith Clark. Get the 1 wt MwrshwiTt Bros*). Store. Mr. Arthur Williams and wife and little daughter and friends mo- 3 . - i < , * / ; i < . ... jiv., W I * THE PALME theif" fatiw i 'r''ii"K'""r .*'V\\\\v,I Watch. the Leader. ^. FARMERS, WHY CROP PROMT-. . TiON A FA1LIJRR - i (L. Vt Walker, (bounty Agent) I Florence County. ?k a farmer'* life time he has ex.J luulenced years of success _?nd failures. Supose you have in your pan try or on. your diner table all the necessary food elements to maintain me, and?would s>t?h+hI tmty look iliiilv. would it benefit von' AKain-if you would eat once per day' what is proper for three meals would you be benefited as you -would by dividing the one.meal into three and cut them at proper time ? No- .1 say rlo. ' The same holds true in crop grow-' th. When one prepare a good seed bed, uSe the alloted plant food element at the proper time and give the needed cultivation with the. time of cultivation kept in mind; he has ture will do the rest, The chances are then much better for success than if you would fail to cooperate with nature. ! tioiiwi . Wilijr . w??w" m>ilw mum large crops and sqme grow small? It is said .that the land is poor or rich;.but T rather think it is rich in some, plant food elements and -poofin others. If a log is in your pathand it takes ten men toa move it a?d no less can eight or. nine moVe it? Fjo! The same holds true wifh the soil's strpniflti If if tolroo -lav;. ?* ?!/ It'll Ullll l rent plant elements t to grow a. plant grow the same as the-one with ten no part of a thing Is equal tp it's whole. Crop production can not take place unless all the elements of plant food are available to the. plant. If crop yeilds are to be increased then it is evident that the shortest plant, food elements must be increased. Phosphoric acid is necessary to give ra'pfd trrowth to the stalk nr. the wood y parts .of the plant ; Nithrrates give iapid jrrcryth tn?the?plant,?tmd?potash gives growth ami the ' proper development to-the frutv-t>art of the plant. -?. j There, are ten plant food- elements,, but the three mentioned above are the main ones." Lime, drainage, waterr n (l Mitlrep jthysi rat-or e he m 1 cu 1 fat I ors may limit your plant growth also. _ . _ . ' Farmers, look for a circular on."The Fcii i' ol'-TH'rsonal and Land Lords Proper'ty"^.in the near future. With >)LJ>tl"<?i.J?^a-; -am yours for bet ter yield dfi less Japd. HTESOH. 'MoSTs AS PA3"STTD MY THE (1 KEEN WOOD DISTRICT CONFERENCE Rev. P. M.'Gary,. I). 1)., P. E.T" St. Paul A. M. E. Church Cokesbury: To the Presiding elder and members of the district conference. In the course of human event* , are many times the recipients of some things which syo?4ti?not obtain . by merit. T Whreeas, the pastor, Rev. V. A. Janc-rette, the members and friends of the above named church, have been so elaborate -in- -their accomodations to the members of this district conference and. Whereas, they have given pf their personal belongings to- the members of this conference and \vhich.T3etions oT~theirs have augmented the pIoa~ sure and satisfaction of all concerned, and. Whereas, kev. P. M. Gary, the If. F.., ha? ruled so impartially, proving himself ta.be an infeTTtgeTfF chrisfiaT giant, c if r.w.lvcrt tVml W,. tender th.. pastor, members and friends rising vote of thanks and ever remember them in a manner which causes us ttr reciprocate at a presented opportunity. v We, your committee.deem it proper to mention in sad hut^ appropriate terms the demise of Ttt. Key. Juhn Hurst, the bishop of South Carolina, who relinquished all that was mortal during this session of the conference and whose death has _cast a gloom of sadness over this session of the conference. : " We, your committee mention In like terms the death of Rev. J. R." Gal loway, a member of this conference who hIso shuffled off this mortal chord and loft th?a- iqfuntbemiK clay during this session of our conference. We7 with- huq^if submission to Him. who_ is too?wise- to make a- mistake uhiL solicit (.od'a blessings upon the families whom they have left to mourn their lost. We say to them in the words of the poet: 'Servant of God well done, j Rest from thy loved'employ, ? - j rhe battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy-mantor _ Your committee V BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS ' i ? ' * Today at 4:30 o'clock the annual u-rmon was preactred hr chapel?kv Rev. H. B. Jones, onejif the members if the faculty and an. appreciative audience witnessed the sermon. By their facj^k expressions they showed ihafc .they '"en-joyed the sermon. Sevratl'songs w^re sung by the school. A ^ 11 ... 4. ~ 1_ 1 U.. > n ih il cuiieciiun was laitim up, yy nit? Mesdame* Donaldson an<j RoberWr-2jf the patrons of-%he-school. ; 1 Uh r/IMy nielli Wl1 llttil llu1 plea ?ure of seeing a very pood movig picture in chapel given by Prof. Gregg. All present enjoyed the evening.'. 1, FViday morning Mrs. J. St Shankin, son Fofch, grandson, Joseph Devoe, Jr., and Mrs. S. S. Grayson, of ( Beaufort motored to -Orangeburg?to I;ee their daughters. Accompanying hauffer for the trip. . They reporteVT -a wondtrful ^dayd.. rheir daughters were much elated. o- j /er the trip.? V ' ?r? . j' The last ^ semester "exams" were leld on Monday and Wednesday. 11 \ vas a wonderful siffht to se^ how. veil the children rush to school ftnd [ i . TTO LEADER ' ' ,;T filled their seats ready to begin WOl'k. Don't forgoi the commencement exercises which begin Thursday night. The exhibition of the school as far as serving, sewing, canning cooking and vegetable exhibits will be_ displayed on Friday alteraooin A pri?e for the best sewing >vill be awarded si u (die for cooking. We are cxtuhilini/ r> II..1 ; ? - - - - uim m v mith?n to all, the patrons -ami friends to come "and witness all features connected with our closing exercises. Classroom -work shall also exhibited, w a m ' ST.VIH-i ( oU.WiE NOTES The Annual State high school declamation contest brought to State tail lege_ a larger group of young people than* have participated in this event for several?years.?The follow; ingy high schools were represented: Sehofield of Aikc", Robert Smalls of Beaufort, Booker T. Washington rrT Columbia, Voorhees of Denmark, Orangeburg training of Elloree, Clarendon training of Manning'Marion train i>i Dr Ellis' I'irst year as presidin<rv elder over this district anTT he h:ut~ tilt;...JisTi it l to iiiidc?stmHl-h^ is ln< if is: ho time in getting members in the church. ' . . ... - ' All-Ua_sturs were present^, ycvy"'one. wlm wa* detained .on aCconnF Kf sick-tins, aeeordingr to a feleera-m rot-pi v-' e?. aC the' conference*". Rev... \$\ R.! Eowman. was elevted secretary aruLthe conference Trot unde\; way .for business. The devotional exerciser werei conducted hv Dr. .1. ('. MoCleUani of, f^t?a ?in"Kiirf ??? "'I'll., n liriineC- ?'"nth' ton uf~?Hn-j Church" was discussed hy" tne' Rev.. C. --R. Cook. v,The means necessary to the f'hnrches more pro.sn ai_, oils," led by J. J7. Jeter- ?~n JiflHlUiv-J "The Requirements of the Sahhath! Schools," h*d In' Samuel Me tre of Winnsho'ro, weiv some- of the snb-juts that were discussed in altfts phases. The 'condition of the nuhlicj schooTs~Ted Ivy Marv Sartor of Union HVoIipTTt frrrtrh?a?lend h-v discussion [ from the ( ()nt\o'eneivlT|Krrr~R"s~mtrvn^tilon, the Rev. ,J. R. .lohn^en.^ of the WiliustiiIrI> charge ttoUzfhe Moor atid in sneakiny of the many* imrin-iftfvetT teachers, in the Netrro schools, declar-j cil in his home county, with the'ex-' coition ~7>T~^Vi"Tf';lM'U'o?ymi cm n't fjnil a first grade certificate am! iivn two thirds have pfh visionary certificates or in other-words Fairfield conn ty has -scores of Negro teachers whocan't make- sixth grade in an "A" gram mar i school. W. R. Bowman, principal of the. BefKPt"" school at B4ytUe\Uio4, gi'f.ng the same ItTTCr??7 ? "'1'his lJ; ft most'planning condition, we -are facing," said Dr. Ellis. "I see nothing in the future but disaster, trouble and misunderstanding - hetvCTeb the races,", hfc ??>d further*, end "the county and state hoard, of Education should be appraised of this condition." ? . ..Friday night was educational night, the Rev. T/. ?Gamble preaehed^-a_ very strong educational sermon. The ( committee" c- Rnance.eohleet-ed^Uu>^ money in thirty minutes. Df.~TTrF.' Vance of Columbia presided on Friday and snoke of Dr. Ellis' worth and SblTlty. G. Bowman had his congregation in readiness, dinner was served under the trees in *- - ?- . > j - i> .. J mg oi iviarion, Lincoln nigh of Sumter, Avery of Charleston,anil Wil-. son of Florence. Several schools sent two speakers; one each for the girls' mi si liinyti' i.'untL'a.l __ The declamations, were of a very high order and the audience was enthusiastically responsive to each of -them,?Thai-program consisted of twnin the girls' contest first prize was awarded Miss Almeta Robinson representing Booker T.?,,n ||, school. Columbia, subject "The Constitution and Citizenship." The second 'prize Miss?Ethel??Richbmy;?Orangeburg county training school, subjeQ|. "Black Horse and his Rider." Honorable mertttorriVltf^r Mabel Harmon. Yoorhees school, Denmark, subject. "Briar~Rose." In the. boys' contest first;prize was awarded William Ruin .sett, Yoorhees school, Denmark, subject "McDonald's Speech before the United States' Senate; second prize, Edwin Wilson, Wilson high school, Florence, subject?'The Suldiei V?Re? pi'iovc," 1 lilo mention John II. McCia.v, Avery institute, Ch.irle .tun, subject "World? Peace."v Tiie first prizes consistul of silvercups; the second the State: college pennants. They were, contributed by' the college which promotes this _cil)1? test t?> onuoiiragc. public spvaking_ji-i mong the high, schools 'of South Carolina., The board bT jlutg***- ovii,-1sTiil af Mrs If B. Taylor and DoctorT. H. Best of Orangeburg and Profes* sorJ-^-C. James of the. college faculty. The program was interspersed with music by?the college orchestra, quartet and vocal and organ solos under rhe direction ol' Professor J. I la rold Montague. A law, t*mutisias1 io audience composed of faculty, stu-. dettts, citizens and visitors who. accompanied the representatives filled the auditorium. It was a very unique and remarkable exhibition. Not the sli?r<hte>tt" doubt-attended the decision, of the judges. Wednesday, .May 3Sth Is.coininctH'cnient day. A large class of graduates will receivecortificates, diplomas and decrees, of which more than thirty wilt receive Bachelor degrees. PrscidentV Wilkinson has already, -Ijl.led. lnanx speaking engagements at high schools throughout the State and-will deliver commencement addressee -u.t Pflinw college. Augusta. Georgia. .June 3rd and CI at! ITT college, Orangeburg, June 4th. WINNSBORO IMsTltlCT 0<>\FER ~ ENCE The Winnsboro district meeting of the?Columbia conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Vhui't'li Of" South Carolina held recentlvi its two days'?annual?auualuii in St. Peter si. church, near Monticello in ^Fairfield county The.Rev. I. R. Bowman was the host of this conference and theRev. E. Pbittp?EbhH. P. P, nf fn-: Inmhia is the presiding elder. This * - .tire church yard Many- hiding mi- -* | lusters it.'nii<iinl thjr (M)iif(ii'ciiu1". i J. H> Martin, ,Y.-A, Jeter. EZT.' I.'an- : fimtii and A. 'I.. Hrnwii wtiv + !? ? t.*d? : ilflepitttT-.t/i the anti jii! 7 int'i j i-n< v ' i | n. i I!i V v.... - - - - * ' .? |/M|M| Ul 1 . id I Uk*i ill - . * tiict. Many In men li.-ln ve I,.- 4 * (Vest ihed to Id tin* iVi.? 111 \ fSouth i'arolin.i to pieater f i> . "T7irTT/N~XT;\\ s r ? . t At 1 r:."!0 oilrl-beloved pa.-.toc, liev? 4 ; Washington was at his post. 1 Sermon unij dociuatioiis \mh jn keeping wit U Mothers-1- Ihtr. AN . not ' ' I I 11 oil 1 I 1 ' 11.. 11 1 \ I. . ' II., w hore red-.me;. had ia- t > . 1 la 1 VI1 i t hers* Ha\. . . =.? , . Pile -hae.alam i-.ili- . ei'linm ."If I inl>lllt?tl Colored 1 I I.wa? J)l?Solit'<| I,A iicv. I. .J - (ian.ihle at?Mt 1 null.) lid;. trsl- church-Sutfday afternoon- Jl The ' nietnhers <">f NIajihinr I'apti t . th'/fOh aic rejoicing. Vvit th. pur t liasc ot a -new man,, v ! The .Mock conference held at t'?? tl.el w as quite a success. .Nil's. Annie Johnson. .Miss ( aiolsn Jlft oil and I'rof. Thomas metered toWashington Saturday. Dillon first nine defeated Fayett ville in their .first irunu- Thursday J -u. Nlrs. Ajrinor.a' Nfel.eod and - .tic-'- ? <HVii I'.. illlUdW.d in'd n'1 if 'In r.icr-~ ville to witness the ynme Thursday.; The Cld(| Fellows and Household of 1 l.'uth celeUrAted, their .anniversary mil Sunday?afternoon. 1 ? Thr BoostcrsnU^. will meet with' Mrs. Jerome Terry ThuVsdav after i.i on. We wci'c |dea.-ed In sau- many \ i j tors tioiii all th?* ciuiiahe- in* the m? dience Su'Mlay. Vi>ir..r- _ welcome. . ~ - ? Dr. anil Mrs. Colon Hunter fiarrett "ore hos.tand hostess to the 1 II < _ -atul. -Literary cluh Tuesday hieht.' Cards were the. feature of the. i-ve-iiijilT. .Throughout the i?v? 11inp- C || Ji.. served lemonade, and the ho te j later, $e] yod ice errain and cake. .Miss Sarah Huiith'-died-at thy home itf her" mother in Nv'wta Tm-jJay Interment 'l'hur da\ .u 11 o.ilt.... 7". ... vtery. i ??iM-essr- AleSMiidei' I'oWoll md Ihd ~ToTi rietliea left TiTT ITiiliuiioie . ti.nlay night 1'o.r Hie :uinmer I Nl(>\ ST. VhoN A. M 1\. \ ! W S The?liLLle?I hill t h?liV ..r'v^a,' Ahr? road "ir still moving YiiiWard. TR~ Sumter, district conference vt*t>held ^'.t Cnion station'. May "1". t.i is." On' "'lT,urs.la>^??chf7Mlie fdh a ; i TT;i7TT3: of .'reception and entertainment wti (riven 'hy .the members- of tho Sunday school-and A. K. hTTpue. .Thi- \va .very hiu'hlv v.ouoltm.-ated hy the jiter.? 'siding elder-,: mini .let/ ..] th.- di tii?J .n.ilil TTTFlid . ?? ' Tlie |.a lor . and imonhet in e.-neial illii their i. Jo liiahe tlie meet-"' 11,t? irn _ Dii itiv*?t** nito . \ " ?*" ?IIHIU V\ U t?l i.iuch MU'i'f.'s. li \\a sai?i l?\ l.he r<>nlVrence that tli* .haw I ? !? no better |>i:r|>auati.in nuule <>i > :>?? ' taken "I" thein. *. f S'nmlay evUliit: :t -tut- k a' lTiU'ss meet'iiis* of the A. t". I!. lea-.'tie' .ut Betluil M t.?Pi-eah. S(ate-le.n1:'' iill'l j' t'nimi Station' Vay l.vM. The n'min. IzDRUG \ ?tW1 _ corNTsypRi FIRS 1105 Washington Street. 7" 7 miiTrun i ~ pinr wncvc ci i l)M 1)LR 1 AlvUrANl ^I.I( K ^^ ''^-x ~~~~ ,', ~ ' . '\ '' , s I BEST EQOrn-tfl) IN THE ; FOR YOl] ' "' O'OOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC | The Homefsle S. - Mrs. Nettie Sandc t": w, -- ~r VV e make a 8 ' - I?:?^' $-- - W_S"Jtling unci ,B S !33() Assembly Street > .* ' " .' f.' , ? I . . : . . - . . 1 ? ??^ 4. , r PAGE fHREB ~T~ >l>eaker.s were Mis. Anliu Sur&ers, Mis. Kuth lJe-nkins, .Miss Alieij J"hn. tin; .Mr. Andrew K. Jenkins, 7lr. In this inoetii.)/ plans vs?*? ? jiscu il (>ri how t<> hi'iiip the youn^ peu|*le l-ilu the i hui i li. Mot e lite ill thi' \. ?. .. K. li'UynHr-^l''. The' Inl-etiii'f * v.?.. :t ' i'Ii*ml ol' tiuiiiiop If w a hi- , pii.inj* mill it ni'aile u all' feel :i, ' l.'.ueMi there is. still i I'liietlnmr to he : ut'oinplishetl. Muse hy Ml-. Pisjrnh iinI ITiiou Station A. M. Iv .Junior lioii,-, ; 1 " f . \\*?*' \s. i rsti t?? thank' Ku\. Xlfi'soti an.I T r H-1111 wlui Iis-t[>.<-<I lis" ill (Hit " nm ii'.im 1 hut I'laat iii'ii'ium and' a' i i-i.-1'iil ni i'i' ram _ .1 t*nj 1 ? <!- i, at ii 1.il:i\' irivi 1 in 11liiTTiintrr !,.j.Ui--k^-. am! ciuoiii.. IXt-v, and 'Mr T ! '. Itulnri- mi and U?-\ . alii! 'Mr J h' i'Jh'Vi'll:Jill;?rrrfrt iv 4t;t4 - - ' Lnii' < ;\..i-s|M?'?Tr ? ???? ? ? ?SI A M 1LTO N ' S ? 1??11 7Mam St. *" TTT\ M ON US ami ~\\~ V H I 11 IS ~~ ?in Kasy Ti-rms Small (Hiiro. Small !!xfii-nsv. Small I'rulit***?71? II 1 : Llj ;. _..' ^jT_. p - ~*. j f {. |T.] Lni *r*r- '* -im !GAVE OUT T-iJ, "J am a clit\ssmakerwnn<i 1 HtJ beloi.g to a number of' jjtffi''*' ~~| HUi'ii-iu-.s. l.a: i SpRl!grftp53 u_ri E|J iinio.nally ' ii.'.y' . 1 dWlti L {'a"] ~ [Tji rrali/.r I wa&'dninn stMiiui,h_fj!|j , until my jicaltFr-Rave put 0^ r-j-jj mul l just wiisn t alilclo go. r"'p Seems like 1 couldn't stand ~v~ anything-^th?*_ least ex- i-'-i ?"]) ertibli ami ' I "\V..l\mvaVe ]$3| Cfjj weak trembles, " - ; [j|. "I heard -of Canltii good. I sent 'for 're Kuttle arid after taking it I felt |i3 stronger and not so nerva ovis. 1 rested .much better {$"]] - *'l kept-uprtatwiitig t ajfiiui. |j **-*-. ? - j-j-ji ami- now 1?'nniNweii Jlld H strong." Mi -. Mary I:e\vis, H1"' H , 28 O.erson, Montgomery* l21 Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] mCAEDUIpi 'Women to lleulth j . ? * ' . ~t "? ?- ' ,m. ? m " ?????? v L:G STORK ? I CATG 21967 | '( I NTS. I'll. C." " ' NERAL HOME 8 IA) j-.MH \ I Ml'.R (l? SO II111 i) (; i:( mr.LV , | I'unerai rars nnd Funeral I .iCqPtuLliimiL I v As(7oocl a> I he lies! And Helter than the UohI g y And Prices I .ess J t'OlH'14^ - -- -IaiiT SKItVll'K ' Office Thone % KenidenceI'hone 77fi4 IdOd WASH 1NGTON SI i Wmx < i^~ ; -| : try Barbershop CITY. XOME ANl) SEE I RSELF. I 1 1 1 ? M OOQOOOOvOOOOOvvC>vvC>v"X'vv'*1 " .. .1 X ?T_ ?ad Bakery 1 jrs-Epps, Prop. ; . ? ? . vr . - A- . Specialty . ; . r o . % O li L11UUN V ills. I >> ... _ 9 Phone 4932 1 ' r '' / J?m ^ooc^oaoAo^oojOXto.aa^oo^oooj