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PAGE EIGHT " ; ? bonnFau news ^ - Ir Service at St. Peter's A. M. E. J k Church Sunday was at its best. Our ^ pastor Rev. W. W. Murray/preached a soul stirring sermon taken fronj John 12:20; "Sir, we would see Jesus" i t Subject, "Truth seeking and finding." r - Every heail was madt1 to feel glad. ~ The Secrement of the Lord's Supper i ' was1 administered tp fifty ^persons; -t Collection for the day $603>T. \ We were very much delighted in . seeing Mrs,. B.1 Flemming out again after a :few week's illness. H ^r ( brother, Mr. Middleton of Steeleton, < ? -Pa.,^-who is down with her is im- ] proing to our delight. \ 1 Brother, Wm. Pettigrew is now on 1 the sick list. We hope for him a speedy rectTvery. ''Also brother F_ ] Smith and Mrs. Mariuh Hamlet..c We are sorry to say that bother- -a N. Singleton who has been laboring faithfully as a leader and a "lnenl preacher for quite a number of years was called to the "Great Beyond," ] Saturday, Oct. 11, at 9:00 o'clock. His body was laid to rest in Mt. Car- mel Cemetery Sunday, Oct.. 12. May j his soul rest in peace. Our pastor left on Tuesday morning, for Georgetown, S. C. where he! 11 attend the Palmetto Annual Con-. _ - ' ference. ~'.S " ~~ T i - . On Friday night of last week a , Solomon's Contest was staged at St. ] Philip R. E. Church, of wlyich the ? Rev. D. ^.~Mack, is pastor T-hls:af ~i fair met with much success. After ? the -proceedings tho night. nuitf an appreciative purse was presented pur Pastor, Rev. Murray, by the mem bers of the above named church, thru Mr.s Sophia Smith. Rev. Murray and his members wish to further ex^press their gratefulness to Rev. Mack _?and his members for their-.kitulnemt shown. . ANDERSON NEWS 1 St. Paul Baptist Church have just i closed one of the most successful revivals held for some* time. There were a number added to the church. Rev. S. C. Campbell, Pastor, with : the assistance of the Tocal pastors of the city and Others visiting pastors, conducted the services each night. inompspn *jentenniei M. uhUre i and Sunday S'chbol are both moving alonf nicely. Rev. Gibbes, was at his best as usual Sunday and nights- _ The elementary division of the Sunday School had a very, successful rul- : ?:?-? ?ly;?The first prize ?Plane " I . Was won by little master James Peek i_J f who raised the highest amount. Mrs. Annie Mae Dix. of Florida, - spent a few days in the city visiting | her mother and sister, Mrs. Anna i Prince and Miss Helen Prince. i Miss Cecile Johnson, after spend- 1 ing several months visiting her sis- < \er, Mrs. C. J. Peek, have gone/ t?. i _, Me I "V. .Jit, Elf -~Taii " ! c< | Oct.: : t W" f '.Free Al |* Races?B. & I ~ Churches and ? . " ? Big Foot 1 XBenedid: Colle Rides-Merry g Y ~7~T7~? , Y LJ:_.L C 1 % 1 AIgp "?rr 1 I* Ball, Boooker . | School-Fast H I Parade-Rettl " - ,rJ., ..... " * * 4~ ??^ - Vashington, where She will visit a lother sister before going to New Ifork -Gttv- where shfi_3#jH spend tht vinter with her mother, Mrs. G.j B fohnSbtT ' t?"t- ? The friends of. Mrs. B. L. Davis vill be pleased to know that sh* ii nuch improved at this writing. Mrs. TV. 5^ Webb, supervisor nj \hderson County, who have beer prttr?111,1 1s1 hnpipving nicely unde* Ehe efficient" care of Dr.' EdnroiTtt lohnson. ?Wp iirp sorry to report the iHnes; i"f Little Eddie McGirt, of Camden, S C\ Eddie is the nephew of Mr. J. R Bolden, and is-spending the wintei lere. with his uncle. We wish foi turn a speedy recovery. Rev.?and?Mrs. J.--G. Gibbon, am Lydia, left Sunday night for Daytona Beach, Fla., where they wiTl atten< the "Areial Conference" of the grea Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Fred Jackson, of the Jacksci Funeral Home, accompanied by Dr R. L. Wakefield, Mr. J. B. Adger an< Rev. R. B. Ayers, motored to Towns ville, - S. C.,Sumia^ and worshippec at Shi)oil Baptist Chureb of whicl Rev. W. L. Clarke, Pastor. A supreme representative of th< Royal Knights and Lady Knights o: King David, will be here on Monday fVtnhpr "fft. to cive a lpet.nre to thi orders. Alt members and those whi have been members, also the publii it large are urged to come 6ut am Durhamj Ni?O. ?? ?The "On to College. The "On to Gollege Club" held it first monthly .meeting, Monday, Oct Gth at 4:00 o'clock at the home o: Miss Martha Belle -BroxVn? ? The meeting vPasT opened by thi President, Miss Eva Kate Dunlap Tlieie was a stunt devotional and bus iness s'ession. ? A number-of ou% members have en tered various colleges hence, we fount it necessary to fill some of ourvacan offices:. Miss Ruth Brownlee was e lectod as secretary and Miss Don Belcher, elected treasurer. After ill business was finished, the hostess served a delicious salad course. Hal ioween colors were beautifully por trayed. Although our number i: small we are planning much . this winter. We moan-to do as Abrahan Lincoln: "So on and on and on.',' Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Jenkins, ant Mrs. I). K. Jenkins, were bi^ines: visitors to our city. Saturday. .... Misses -Emma Mack, and"' Heler Haygood spent Hie week-end iT Greenville, S. C., with friends. ' The Hi School foot ball team o" Anderson, S. C., played their firs! game of the" season, Friday, Oct. 10 it Greenville, S. C, This was indeet u .tight game; every player was at hi; jest. Special mention must be mad( >f Messrs Clarence Washington, Mos l?s Derelin, Johnny Fringle and Jas et Everyb At The p Colore ^ i >LUlVfBIA,S. 27th.--lSlcM ednesday, 2i ^trarhnns-- R^hv B. Shows-Big Lodges Day.1 hursday, 30t Ball Game-Allei ge-Horse Races ood time for evi Friday, 31st rool Day-Big-h Washir^tan Day-?ttiMs^=t. ' ' * / ? 1 . '.T ^ ? t - - '-the palmei Harris, who really starred in thi3 r their first game. s These boy? were trained by Mr. T. B. Williams, coach, better known on = the' team as "Mule."?This- team is , known as "The Blue Devils,, This * game ended in a tie;? PELZER NEWS I- We are delighted to see the worl going on so well around the New Pleasant Grove Church. Last Sunday ' I was a high day.?The preaching ser* vices were conducted by the Rev. L * B. Butler, after which a splendic * I collection was raised of $75.00. Rev. ~J. C. Cowan has been called ,to pastor the New Pleasant Grove ' Baptist Churcfrr YoiTare welcome tc ? take part-in our services. * Mrs. Clara Noah and her twc L daughters, Mrs. Rubye and . Naomi were the week end guests of Mr. and t Mrs. Shumate. ^ Miss Rubve Noah is a- .snlendic 1 | young teacher in the Chapman Grovt - | School. I J Mrs. Shumate had archer guest? i for dinner Sunday the following peo| pie: Misses Magnolia and Azilec 3 Cannon, Addie and Mattie Cureton f Mayme McGhee, Irene Jenkins, Ka. I ti0 Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Jones ol I Greenville, also Prof, and Mrs. J. H ~ ; Chapman. I Mr. Washington Meekin?, Mamor ^ I Stewart, Hasker Arnold, Clarence y-j-and Napoleon Norris were~also the II Sunday evening guests of the ladies j who visited Mrs. Shumate. Every^Irody^eemeitl^to "have enjoyed the ev3 ening to the highest. 3 The. J unior Red.Cro&s ek?bmet~Iasl ' Monday evening at the N Chapmar Grove School and made plana to sehc - up Stimehing for the benefit of those who are less fortunate than we. Thi? - club is doing fine under the direc" tion of Prof, and Mrs. Chapman. . . Messrs. Washington Meekins, Na 1 poleon Norris and Sammie Perkins t have been appointed to go 'to the . State 'fair with the reporter, Mr, t Mannon Stewart from Chapmar j Qrove School. . 5 The Pike Hill adult pupils will rer . der a program at the Chapman Grove School on Oct. 25. Come and have . fun. . \ . SUMMERVILLE NEWS Mrs. M. Joiner and Mrs.- Ellen Ben bow with Mr. Frank Lee as drjvei 11 motored to Cameron, arid spent Fri day and Saturday at the Distrit meet 1 bur of thp Lady Knights Th?y ropnii 1 a splendid trip, ' . 1 A splendid program was renderec f at Bethel A. M. E. Chui^h_Sundaj night, .the 12th. The program con . sisted of solos, duets, playletts ant 1 chorus singing. Mesdames C. L. Ai: s ken,- E.~ Rowfc, and Hattfe Gleator - sponsored the program. - t We see that those who have beer spending the summer in the Nortli edy | 4 d 1 AIR ! * . . ~~7 3 rids 1 c -- -i ' n| /. 1 St. -2 )th. ] Show?Horse 4 4 ' ^4" < rv y\ ? *?v? i 1 ?IUU Parade- ; h.~~~ i galore-Shows, ) srybody. ~ x ~ ~~ n~~~ 3 *./ - . 'jl % ist game -foot 4 vs Sims High | track-Schools | ~ 1 > , w. , A* .-v. * h| j ; . . c> . ; - ' TO LEADER ____Z_irT are returning home one by one. We J welcome them back especially those* g "Interested in the church. The A. C. E. League under the i the most active organizations of the church. The young people are thor- -i oughly aroused. Mrs. E. Ross is vice ~ president and Mrs. u. LAiken is pi- ' anist. * 1 - The Much Oerieral Conference will1' ^ be held next Monday. It bids fair "to""1 [ be a success. Much fun will be made' ] for the amusement nf ?ho hh^pmpp ! 1 GREENWOOD NEWS 1 Mrs. Bessie Williams spent the^ ? weeie end in Winnsboro visiting^-her-f] > husband wW-is plying his trade there 1 - aa carpenter. ? . r > Mrs. Selina Profit is here from . Philadelphia visiting her mother, Mrs. | ' Mary Williams of Baptist street. I Miss Lela Johnson left Saturday ' for Saluda where she will teach. ( ! We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. . Joel Perrin home. > ' ' \ 1 Morris Chapel Baptist Church j ! Tho?Bible?Sfhnol?wn u vuuH?a+f nw A ' s ed. Teachers were out in full charg-J ed with great enthusiasm on the les-1 son thoughts which they poifred out ] - in copious showers to the anxious ] scholars who were so deeply interest-1 < ed in the lesson. i At eleven o'clock service the jias-^ tor, T>I^ i F TV>n gTpg "JohnshrC-Erought-^ 1 To~us a powerful gpsppl messagp ?rom ' i 5 the subject: A Great Day and a Great \ Question?Rpv.-fiilT. Mrs. Henrietta ^ r Williams united witlr ^he church at > : this service. . h t_ At p. m., the Missionary sis- \ i ters had charge of the service. Af- 1 I ter a red hot prayer meeting the pas- c ; tor appeared behind the sacred desk | L and selected for his subject The Bru- t ken Alabaster. He delivered,an elo- t quent message that stirred the hearts ( of the people and encouraged the i s Missionary sisters to go forward in c J the good work. - if The B. Y. P. U. met at 5:00 p. m., t i Mr. James Robinson, president. The j lesson was interestingly taught by c > each group. it 5 7:30 p. mi. evening service began a s with a large audience present and a i red hot prayer meeting conducted by I Deacon D. S. Shnders. Our pastOr s came forward and delivered a great ) gospel message that set-our hearts. - on fire till the old church was fired t . uji witn rne noly Spirit. He preach- \ - ed from the subject "The Practical 1 - Use of. the Scriptures." Dr. Johnson 1 t--is nut only a grea^ preacher, but a t great pastor. We, the members ' of 1 1 his church dearly love" him and is^in_ f full accord with his program. He is \ a preacher of the first magnitude, a t t deep thinker, a fearless and coura- 1 i geous man of God. . t i We will celebrate the 65th anniver- i sary of our great church Oct. 26, 3:00 1 p. m." Members and friends are ask- c 1 ed to give a penny for each year the i church is old. A Spicy program will t be rendered with an appropriate ser- 1 H mon. delivered by the pastor. t > Several choirs have been invited al- i , so quartets, local pastors t. congregations are invited to come and y participate in this great celebration. Our' church is still -ih a flourishing condition, the crowds are largp and collections good. Peace, love and hary mony prevail in the church as never before. May God bless our great > pastor who has brought out the church so wonderfully. Yes, he has . led us out of Egypt (slavery) to the land of Promise (freedom.) . IV |.^ i-i iiimmmiAM _ | Ralph Kugene Townes. I l>led October 17th, 1929, at Columbia, ' South f'arnlina7 ? ft E? -_n?i?.. n "God knows all about it how noble, l ~ How gentle he as and how brave, How brilli'ant his possible future, _J * Yet put into sleep in his grave. ' "God knows all about those who loved!! tmti ?" IF. How bitter their trial must be . '] ? And right through it all he is loving ' ?Amd Jknows so much better than wo So in the deep darkness we-re trustIt ing, One day we shall say it-1was well, ^ God took from his young brow earth's ? laurals r .* ^ And crowned him in death's immor^ . telle's. jr "* '< Thou art gone to the grave?we no ^ longer deplore thee, | 1 Though?sorrows and darkness en^ j Compass the tomb, it The Saviour has passed through its u portals .before thee, And the lamp of His love is thy * guide through the gloom." Mrs. Roxanna Beckhart, Aunt, Columbia, S. C., Mr. Albert R. Norwood, Brother, t- ^ ? Brook lym_^L Y:~ : " " A - "THE .GIRL SAIIX NO." COMING TO CARITOL WED. & THURS. . . : William Haines Stars in Talking Comedy of Business Life. . . '1 ,, 7 li t William Haines~>is said to have | ^ found a worthy succesdr-to "Browp I of- Harvard," the picture which first i t comedian of first order. The new ' - ! . Phone 9276 t orbring your BatUricito : LEEVY'S I "t Better Battery- -f Service Station ._ [ ZS&Unuei. Charged, Repaired, Sold ; ?| Phone9276 1831 Taylor St. ^ ;,-rjji , , - . . / r- ' IT.. T . i m?? ... mr work,..called "The Girl Said. No," wa.Written by A. P. Younger, author oi ["Re lirst success, and information Tia> it that, it continues the narrative ot up the story when he graduates fron college, and Micks?up- against th^ hardships of^^a c^hJ ^ busines? ^orld diking production will be shown a flie l.apilol Theatre Wednesday ant Tnursday. Film Has Many Laugh-Getters ?According?to?iit>Hy wood?rcpuits the new Haines vehicle contains j number of unusually hilarious sit nations, chief of which are the naivi attempts of the collegiate youth tc adjust himself 'to the "exigencies ol si Wall Street brokerage office busi urtas?routine. LANCASTER TRAINING SCHOOI - Friday after n oonae >ame with Sims High of Union.. TR team was greeted with the mos learty welcome bv the coach, facul Ly and pupils. Twenty minutes of four the whis tie blew for the game to begin, wit E. N. Williams as referee and B. F Hilderbrands one of Sims Hi tea,eh ;rs, as umpire. The ball was kicked by Sims &n< Lancaster recetyed. Jones , W-bitt ltuttcoh ancr Jones over me goal nn n the first five minutes of the game Referee called off-side Lancaster !Ht1rt5'y^rdg"|ycBXilfeHtton.~"Two'iwtn ites after the penalizatipn the bal .vas over the goal line for the seconi ume giving Lancaster 6 and the ex tra point. The score now stood Lan vaster 7, Union 0. Lancaster kicked to Union am hrew them for a loss for three down: ind in the fourth kicked out to Lan raster, completed a pass, left em md ran for 28 yards, offside Lan aster and another penalization. Foi ive?times from scoring position t( wo yards from goal, Lancaster was >enalized from 15 to. 25 yards. Om >f*the penalizations brought Laricas er to within 2 yards of Union's goal vith Lancaster's'ball; Lancaster try ng to throw a pass and fumbled th< >all on Union's goal, Union covere< safety, giving Union 2. The firsi ialf ended with Union 2, Lancaster 7 The Lancaster team came back ii he second half discouraged o.vei vhat they termed bad decision 'ot rhe part of the officials, and playei he gamp?hravcly?through?a sweat .ears and minor bruises to a loss o f-8. in in favor of Union. The officials?might?have been per 'ectly fair in their opinions as t< heir decisions but the "taboo" ant ove that they had-'built and cherish ;d for the home team blinded thei syes to athletic fair decisions. Mrs. Pride the "Pride" of Sims H iheered the Lancaster team am :oach, and the team left Union witl he highest respect for coach Wil iams and Sims High but away witl he officials! ALLEN UNIVER Heady to Serve Wholesc Service at a Vet SPEC!AI. PARTIES SI Bring Your Friends am Buy a< Combination Met We Appreciate ?- FREDA ? i inn MlwrillWI11 i II II H i II II 11 II II II 11 |l?rireIeJeidjdJdltL|[LliiJ?lltJiiidididiiilii!ii Cburcl 1 School 1 School | Large stock of S and supplies in I Sumter so as to g ;p? . , We also nlanu medium, priced C in a position to . account for you. yourchurih with , We have one c g lactones in ine ot i of over $75,000, | to do business w I Nii'Idea D< 1 Seatir LSlimier, b Spartanl i:'-'tY- 'il - 'J . *' " T r -Saturday, October 18, 1930 -' i = 11 i USED CARS . . . : WITH AN 0. K. THAT ^COUNTS i . r OUR SPECIAL FOR TODAY-IS A - > 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK AT ? $325.0# ??rj ' ? tCars on Hot No. 1 , I Next to Mt'Mnstor's 'on Hampton ' ?^ a '" " ^ 1927 Chevrolet Touring ^ $325.bo a '1928 Chevrolet Coupe- "> $250.00 j I*. 1929 Ford Coupe ' . $385.00 ? -<*1928 Fo.rd Coupe $295.09 1929 Chevrolet Ooupe $400.00 1929 Chevrolet Truck $300.00" Franklin Touring $100.00 1929 Hupiuobile Sedan- $700.00 . 1929 Chevrolet Coach ,$450.00 ^ 1929 Chevrolet Truck: ^ Chevrolet Coach .... $260.uO " i 1 i ^ Cars on Lot No. 2 r "Back of DeSoto -HbteV oii-A-ssembly St i 1925 Dodge Touring $ 90.00 ? ~1927_ Pontiae'Cpupe. $225.00 '--1927 Duick Cuuiji : '.... .. $150:00 1929 Chevrolet Sedan $500.00 h 192G Chevrolet Touring-"-?$175.00 ? 1. -U12tt-l^<>rd-Sedftn^?- ? -$425.0a i 1026 ""Chevrolet Roadster $135.00 * " 1 1927 Pontine Landau $225.00 . 1923 Ford Coupe . $ 65.00 . 4926 Studebaker Coach. $135.00 1929 Ford Coach 7~ $425.00 ?r*? r~ CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. . ? j 1232 HAMPTON STREET . * I ' Phone 5182." . > ;j NATIONAL Market Co. ,* 1 r 8 lbs. Swift Jewel l^ard \flii i Hound Steak, lb. .23 J Crokers, lb." . .10 f Pork Feet. lb: ??:?? TTO?' " f Chitterlings, lb. in f'Ork Chops, lb. 24 1-2 ="|Neck Hones. 3?lbs. " ... . ~?7> 3 Pork Sausage, lb. ... .17 1-2 3 Pig Ears, H). ^-.10 jPTg Tails lb. . .: , . . .l.C ~2 c j Beef-Stew, lb. J2 1-2 ? Beef Roast ib. .17-1-2 j Ira Je W here Your Dollars Have i I ' - More Cents * -' 1221 Main St. Phone 2-1280 \\' 11 -v - H CTTV n A moni A om i-Y iXiiviA >me Food and Render Polite *y Moderate Cost. ' ' KRVED UPQN REQUEST . i Guests to our Cafateria. - '* . il Ticket and Save Money. Your Patronage. VtSE, Manager. " T?? *- ??? i Pews I I Desks" i > C ! ouppues | School equipment I Spartanburg and | 4 ive Quick Service. !? * facture an excellent g >hurch Pew and are a _ carry a part ol?the- g It is easy to seat g f\ our payment plan. ? >f the most modern 2 i Duth with resources \ .00. You will like fl ith us. * , la / ml ' esk and I '* ?g CompanyJL_ ^'1 ancT Factory ) M burg. S. 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