Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 . \ NO. V|.?VOL. 15." J * grand chafc visits sp ? District Convention Spartanburg Cc Thursday Nij i .* Tii^DisUicL-Conventiou ol' the Py. tluan of fcypartanburg County conven0(1 -'Thursday night,?Oct.?80, at?the Majority Baptist Church. Although the two days prior to the date of the convention much rain had fallen in 1 the .district nialdnlr the roads' mnHSv i and slippery, every lodge in the dis triet had live'or more representatives " ~ in attendance. 1-1 ??* . ji).n,n|?t Iy?at?Sr;.'.n?l>v ,the? Deputy, Crand Chancellor, ?ir C; B. Morrison' 11 The.-convention sang the Pythianfe ?Opening Ode. The prelate of Fred Dosgd'.-, l.Adge Sir Uoland Dogan of,- " .Il LIVS A. BROWN C>ran<! Chancellor of Knights of 1 liias ..of South., Carolina. iVroil a fervent prayer. The deputy , in few pointed words, stated- the purpose of the meetmgrfrtid introduced the Grand Chancellor Sir Julius A. Brown. The .large and enthusiastic ^vai"lii'iU'.' greeted the Grand Chancfcl~^TTTTT^^11 tr~:1S *K' before .? ^PeJ'ore begini^fr; his lecture, "For the'\-good of theTOrder.V he paid tribute to the deputies, for originating the ?klea of having the Grand ChancelloMt vis it t h i?d istricts a nd ex press ed hin^bpelf as being satisfied that per-. sonaT t*On tnct; ami dissimulating the facts-re^fctive to the conditions, aims and acti.^nities of the Kniglrts of Pyt!uasoT~?Jwn''T *' Cai olina'will do much ? " ti *i'I" VHv't ly'stlOiSS .pvfli- i "" v vailing fn^?thd fraternal order .of--the ' State, will bring about, a new detyrininsfV^kj0" the hearts and minds,of ijfts members to emulate by their waCs eri?ln<' activities the spirit of Bunion "nnd^APyth'tt*' "(> complimented the demitol Spartanburg District for having "SfcucTi whole hearted cooperation of tTwb0 u'n in the distr Ienris^rf um'-ft-~*t>lomli<l tn llH P"ssage. 1,,, * ^'' l^turc' )t|U-' Grand Ghancel-. . . quence though o^p? P'y'L'ft diction) buv of facts concern irhW^ tlu> t'?,K'it'on? ?* -the order. -among !>?<; J-'ie spots if his lecture were (,xPrcs s'n"-s: Ho explaincf.nb-' t,1e ?oJation_ ship of the su)>orriinff.Wf ,nr,"c t(' the Grand I.odge" then thvWE? re,ationship of the Grand Lodge tn Supreme Lodge, to the aatisfactiorPl tof the dis trict. lie favo .? of the * Grand LorU ,f V, " ,,"i'? '*? foun(k**S'yt: Sout.h Car^-^'jna from I tin1o_rfi*"rttlon "i 1904 to the Pl ^yesent >% c^jl^artd?sh i<I; the Grand Lod>^^0 Qf - ' riouth Carolina "haw placed only ?''^ine tax on its members in all these yeaf V.-.^ and that was a tax of HO cents in 1027 Jj, ? lie stated that the material or finan- ti i cial benefit derived from the Knights of of Pythias in South Carolina- was do prn^t^iLtham^iij>ther organization, ex 'fraternal or otherw7se,~^fnT?the?a--H mount of. premium paid in the state vc and cited facts td prove it. He claim tf that most "of the trouble or dissatis- 01 faction among the membership origi- p nate locally and can yahily be eliminatect if?the^ lodges adhered strictly tl k.jtf'lo the law. "?outlined the-plan a- _t' '' dopted 1 b-y ..the Grand Lodge for the 0 reception of new members and rein- 8 statement of. those susperuled and ex- e pressed a hope that a lodge of - the f Spartanburg District will again earn J the fifst m-i'/e for having received the ' largest n"uml>cl' of -members during 1 the year. At the conclusion of his lecture an open-forum was held and ^any Tfrmstmnsr .were asked and ex-,y plained satisfactory. At the eTose the meeting the members; en jrtyofl ;f femst presented by some of the-^brothI ers; it consisted of -Tn ~n**m'tfhont of deli<-io?s pies. Many expressions of l? C., Um, Knnit, to the ^Jeputy^a W/or brinffintf ?hout this ffrent district rneeting' and wc came down from ^ , the church and went to our homes lyifh a new determination to do our part to cory the county for Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. ICELl.OR 'ARTANBURG i ~ * of the Pythians of >unty convened ght, Oct. 30 PALMETTO GRAN D CO' '"T OP Tilt HEROINES OF JERICHO HOLDS A SUCCE^Fm^STATR MEETING With the sounding of the gavel at high noon on Tuesday, October 28, the Palmetto Grand Court opened its annual session in the Masonic Temple corner Park and Washington astregts, f'n'llriihia. Miss N. A. McQueen, belovefj Grand Most Ancient Matron, presiding. Despite the inclement weather and the stringency of the times there was a splendid response to the roll call of courts from the various districts in the State. The re nor fa i 1 * -A?i.viv guuu auu snowea the effect of the hard work done by the ollieeis?Slate7~dtstrlct ahd local" W hile the-fi?aHee?-were?neC-^uite up to some former y.ears, yet there was enough reported to take care of all obligations to date. The ? several departments of the Grand Court seemed to be in good condition. The mortuary sperptnry . teported all the unpaid death claims .yere help up for some cause and the inonev on hand to * pay them when cause is removed. There is a Reserve.Fund which helps old and unfortunate members, .his department a.lso made' a good ieport of work done during the year. The greatest growth _was shown.. to be in the Juvenile department, i'his was hailed as a verwgood us the coming in of childnen insures i.ft# perpetuation of the otfnor. Seven of the" eight women wbj were.sent to the Naliunul meeting In " Chicago, were present and made reports of their trip and the work done there. These reports were received with a deal of interest" 4nd enthusiasm. Several women expressed their desire to go 4to the, next National which meets in Detroit in 1U33. A National organizer visited; the Grand Court in interest of the Crusaders. A council was organized ?;uu wurK is expected to bgein at once throughout the state. Grand Court was abl0 to g"t through -By ~ working early and late, the i.< business in xy/o days. At milnight Wednesday, the meeting closed; sine die. All things being consider-"]' ed, this was one-ot the best... The following officers were elected ToF the next year: Miss N. A. Mc-j Queen, G. M. A. M.; Mrs. Margaret Lewis, G. S. M.; Mrs. Henrietta,Floyd] G: D. M.; Rev. M. G. Gowdy, G.-J.i" Mrs. M* E. Holmes, G. S.; Mrs. Roxie -Quudu, G. T.l Mrs. A. E. Gadsden, 0.; L JL^.ALrs. S. E. Quattlebaum,. G. Q.. K.; Messrs. Frank Edmunds, A""' drew Bolton ami Rev;-J. E.- Beard,1 G; G. C. L).; Mesdames Lillie Cook and Verna Odom, G. M.;' Mrs. Lizziel Robinson, G. L.; Mrs. Syrena Butler," G. B. C.,VMrs. M. J. Alston, G. J. M.; Mrs. Tillie L. Williams, G. J. Secretary. .... . ? The Matronsv^pf Columbia district .were appointed permanent committee on Arrangements for G. C. entertain-" men-c. A. M. Garrett, appointed official reporter.- _ South Carolin? Educator Offered Important Government Position I Orangeburg, S. C.?State Itinerant Teacher. Trainer of Vocational work in South Carolina for Negroes has received news of a recommendation as director of vocational education of the Colored Schools in the Panama Canal Zone. This recommendation comes to Professor John P. Burgess through Hampton Institute where he recently received a B. S. degree in that field. ^ The Director of Vocational Educa1 ' yn in thP Canal Zone calls for a man following qualification: a B. S. K ftfc many years of successful perien-v --.n vocational subjects. !??i?nnal lb"* wi" tavt chanre-rf irv grades TW?ucatu>n in the elemented schools, Af th* C? 1 z?ne Colroximately 4. ese schools enroll apProf. Burgee f>00 children, ne position r#M?J*ho can qualify for raining is ^-^Perience and fiVr that cr?feriously considering the Neero. s for the first time to r in the long service as a teachilina hi ptiblic schools of South Carrt ''of lr lo>'al an(^ conscientious supjViall projects of Educational up the ...state and his experience *r,.r J1late Itinerant Teacher Trainer in ^JeationaT^ork 6f South Carolina Is 4??ell known to all workers in Negro education in South Carolina. He is a native son of South Carolina, trained in the public school and an active alumnus of Clafljn College and Hamp ton Institue. He is now, serving his third year as Executive Secretary of the Palmetto State Teachers Association. . ?? Probably the reason the Fool Killer passed up the nut who walked all the way from New Yftrk to San Francisco, playing a fiddle as he went was, he felt eure -somebody along ' the route would gat him. jjjaj yagjAajtofc . - ?, 9 COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY', NEGROESOBSE : ARM Appropi iaie Services Benedict College by Founded by Mrs. P ? Meet at Benedict Next Tuesday TUJ fin view ol the laet that UOVernor ' itichards proclaimed a. State wide Tin "celulii alien?ef?the-?siigmnp of the -opent Armistice, next Tuesdav. Nov 11 tim m?mt M. M-. S. C. Post No. 4, oi' Columbia, Many S. C., a colored Post founded by Mrs. to th Matilda Grid in wh? lost two sons in had d ?he world war, will hold adequate Tw .vleniorial exercises at Benedict Col- C<1 to lege. - - - ~~ ~ snrm ?Wt? t()Q wni |,nHFiriu hour L-trrr bugle call. When it blew' loud and hers i clear in France, the "Negro boys were-J*''?fthere to answer the call. Today we !* arc?in America where?things?-arc y?"? ' different but we fove our Hag just the v>ap same said, Mrs. Griffin when inter- Miss viewed today. Ka1 ~ .Mrs. Griffin said further: "We wish, awiik to have (Governor) Riqhards, his ex- the v Owens, and Geheral James C. Dozier, Ar present to encourage lit? at our study services." ' pract Mrs. Qriffin has for the past six pnnci years supervised an Armistice Day ,T'\( Program in Columbia in~Cbhimemo- ~whit4 ration of the part played by the Ne- J hap riucs in me worm War. large We are working for the betterment ma,iy of our feUowman. We now have , . : more boys than we have space to ac- hni<|u commodate them trying to make bet-. eve,u ter citizens of them. apple I "" " ' ~ ~ Miss larges its scope of its ni the columbia clinic en- vi'" larges its scope of its , Endeavor ?V;. Th-s increasingly in the lime light, w'11' grows the Columbia Clinic. Its far uolu^ reaching aims and most pronounced nu''v'.c achievements are the Cause of its so 0 doing. In fact, its actual work has * op'r so demonstrated its necessity and its at manifold accomplishments so gained the ustained appreciation of the sub- Pl?as< stantial mi?b nf mr. _5? -viu giuup, mai me question that now arises, is?"Why . We have we been so long' without it?" ami : Be the answer what it may, assur- Tin ances are already doubly assured that being the vital permanency of tfrig ptnric ts SchoT, bene,, forth an established fact! The have truly eleemosnarv spirit and inten- pletio sive progressiveness of its founder, each, together with the obvious altruism of. the officers and members of the Association hy which the olinid' is- fnnc tioned make doubt of permanency I impossible. I Thi Decidedly -unique and- positively I p.rogi most modern was the clinic booth at ershi the recent most excellent State Fair I .-o-wi Rarely beautiful, as well as .highly haVe IpStTUCHVP,' It WAS? These Dt:parT-'| eimi ments?"the -eye,'nose, throat," t'uo K;n kindergarten", "Day nursery," the each Dental," "Mental Hygiene," "Child j ' Th Habit," all were so arranged and dis-| ing ??? 1 J i-L-i n v.?jrcu mat iney pave knowledge both jiv, <?i of what th0 clinic is actually doing (t) ,tu and?of what its - imperative growth Ecot will necessitate'it to do. Yes! the ' pp, Columbia clinic is decidedly in the' noUlLmeJighl.andJlggause of its outgtand ing achievements?and its snsta'in^r X) ^ promise of far greater accomplish-1 ments, it is in.the lime light to stay.?1". . Its demonstrated need has made its a,n "place! Its far reaching work makes rac J necessary its permanency! ' The general director is now arranging to fur-' ther the movement for "Health Edu- J"accs cation" i<? our midst by having eer- ^,c' tain outstanding specialists?mem- * 'a bers of the National MedicaJ Asso- stope ciation-^-to visit our city, address our tarepeople, and to ebnduct clinic along are' c the line of their respective specialty. Th On Armistice. Day, Nov. 11th, a as in Turkey Dinner will be served at the them clinic building, to which?our people ?Pr< generally are urged to come, to see, Mulli to know, just what is being accom- scho? plished at this "community center." Mulli 1 " ' turn THIRD MONTHS REPORT OF very THE PHILLIS WHEATLEY i?ro! BRANCH LIBRARY, er. t< ?choc !-. 1st week: 12 persons enrolled and to Oi 131 books were circulated. Oran 2nd week: 13 persons enrolled ami Mr 137 bo$ks were circulated. and 3rd week: 22 .persona enrolled an.l Ends 129 books were circulated. Ml 4th week: 20 persons "enrolled"arid" (ho I 187 books were circulated; also 7 Pritl: magazines. < bbifl During the month of October 47 Mi more books were placed on the shel- Roy ves. They' were 12 volumes" of- the Bake World Book Encyclopedia, lf> non- Abne | fiction, 17 of which were personally on i" donated, 10 adult and juvenile fiction. Th , Total enrollment is Off: More way books are promisedvthis week.. _ I'rof. We wish to thank .the public for lows | the cooperation given, and we cordial- Joe ; ly invite those who have not yet en- Jacq i rouea to visit tne nnrary and tane aa- ward vantage of the opportunity to use Wolf the bonks withohl any vlded he simplg _rules are obeyed. On I Small fines are collected for over due Willi I books, for damage or loss of books. O. F Continued cooperation is desired, and on tl | The library will be closed Thanks- repoi giving Day. greal HFiHf $ NOVEMBER 8. lyw"'" ^??????? I " , ' ? " ,RVE ISTICE DA\ will be held a1 a Colored Post A. A. Griffin S MOVING ! 'INGIvK WRITES. i? Chapman Grove High Schoo >d Oct. 27, with a large enroll ami naTT H ptnT^Trrrt?opening ' patrons pledged their support e school in the future as thev lone, in the past. . . <> new teachers have , htmii?tald the fiivufty: Miss Mary J. Wat nf Senvett-,* Miss Fiuhyc E ^rf?Pt4neof?m. S. t . -The, emm. of .theVfaeulty lor this term'are. J. H. Chapman, Principal: .Mi's Channuin, Miss Addio M. Sulli. Vliws Klla M. Goldsmith. .Miss V.i Rrnn^h Mice AT I 4f*ioo AVI. *1. ?> CUMMI Rubye E. Noah. :h member of the faculty is widi c and. -has decided to devehn i incentive for conscientious was. created by the timely ami ical^ remarks delivered by- tin ipal. jt .'. Hallowe'en Party on Oct. :>1 i-was -sponsored by Mrs. II II man proved tx? be ,a success; *is number of"students masked and interesting games were played ?s U. K. Noah, played" her part icly in telling fortunes for th. ng. Many took a part in tb* eating contest and pinning <?1 ats tail which was. sponsored b\ Mary Watson. i E due a tianal- Rally. Suilday nit< 2. was -enjoyed by all. All >ers of the faculty participated caused the hearts of all to leaj. ~ racial?pride?rrrrd?i e\ ealod?n ert'ul spirit of co-operation?afaculty, students and parents, are now looking forward to tlu nunity Fair which will convcPu e Chatiman Grove School Vov ? - ; * ' \y ' ; and are invited to "attend j come and help us make, it ; ss. ate exfieclitiK* slendid exhibit imusemtns. t? Tone Iters' home which is now erected at the Chapman Gruvi 1 1>\ leaps nrrd bo^jntsr pfcrrr already been made for its cont n by the Christmas holidays." teacher for thirty minutes.,, HOI.l.Y" mix NEWS n Molly Hill".Graded School i: essinti- rapidly under the lead p of Prof. Jas. Si Roberts and hi' >rkets. The students seem t. a better determination, a pnvnt ltd for work. [ It week brings new faces in'., classroom. . i-ougu a iine, euort and by liav three entertainments, we hav> le month's time be^n succossfu rchnse a nice stove for the 11 una amies Department, e girls have begun t<?* t ook, air hot lunches will be served at re Tuesday?night we?had a?hh-d mi the lawn at the school. I'l.en nisements l'or the old and .Voiyb ' se.em to have had a very en >le time.e people of the community hot! are standing by the school, unit at heart. e feachers arc not leaving an; s unturned so far as* the. wel of the school and comniunitn :oncerned. : * ey take as active part in chufcl i the school. Kach Sunday fun worshipping at some church, of.?das S_ n.. i ; # ... I VST uivrwitrtl tl ins?or> Friday afternoon afte, >1 to witness the closing of tin lis Community Fair. On lijs re he reported that the Fair wa good. f-.?mid Mrs. J. P. Edwards, forin lachers of the Hol-lv Hill c.radei >1 acompanied Mr. Frank Caii "angohurg, Friday to witness th< geburg County Fair (white) '. and Mrs. James Montgomery others motored' to Orangeburg \y to the Fair. ' < . Freddie Edwards a member c Ii School motored to .^jaiiirsbia i ry to th6 Fair. -.Mrs. P. C. I.W find his mother accompanied, h'ini s. R. R. Brown. Messrs Waltm Bunch, Norman Johnson, !iili< r BernicoWSmith and Mrs. M y Baker i.iotored -to Orangcbi v ridn.v mtwmwin to the t-'ni", e foot-ball team is wel) unde: under the efficient coaching d , Roberts. The -line up as fol :?Coyt Elmore, Fred Edwards Bradley, Dotry Palnipr, Walte ues, Vernon Bunch, Cellus Ed Is, Sinclair Anderson, Nathahio are, Virgil Sweat mid Eddie Ed LjSiuiday Misses Cassieline an" e aiw Anderson went with Mi* t. Lisbon to he?^-father's cijurc le outskirts of the village. The rted hn',: >, enjoyed the serMfre rty: 7-^ PR $10,00 NEG.RC r GOAL IN t 1 he Negroes will Co Commun'ty C hes _ 1 on in C i 1 Tlu? Comnusnitv Chc.vt Drive yi -Cue fliitril'iit -hji!? -Hni Br- W pii1 thusiaa.tic tWipi'.ratiorv of the Xc-irroi s <f Columl.la. aciordinsr to a slati-nunt 1-1' i? ii oi.- i' ? .inn Hi?\ 11 i-.i I i n | vp rt >ity, who heads ihe Newrd workers. The quota* of '$Hi,(j()0 to l"(> rkn?ed hy the Nee roes of the city is cNl'T'1,MJ .\1L . he regor^d on Sunday, Novmnher m . ; when the Drive closes.' 1 Tiesday nieht at- Allen Ciiivcrsity th.. t'uliow it.Ct. '...fcadel't were ^elected : i'-i'oiii the moron's division to.cuMo't the funds in the several ' \v'afd?--itf the cit> . Chairman Women's 1 >i\ isen: mineral chairman. . .\Tadam f?" l.ecca W; lloiir-Ku|:>e.rvisnr. VV. X. Hoshftroujrh. .Chairman' ward No. 1. . Mrs. h'.liza Can I.ony, assistant," Mrs. , Mau'ely Champion. Chairman Ward Mrs. J. I'. Ueedor- and MKliza , i.lames. Chairman Ward No., .'i; Mrs. J Wilhelmitfa Hohei-ts, assistant. Mrs. S:ehel Green. Chairman . Ward No. 4. Mrs.. Shellv as s j s uiiit. .MisS ' Pa iline Watson. - Chairman Ward ' No. r?. Mrs. Willud.nina .Johnson, as~ 's'slan'. Mm Mai'tha ..loti CltnTj man \VYrd- No. ?>. .Mrs. Gladys Ik aid. assistant. Mrs. Annie Hell Watton. C.hikirman"of.'Ward Np. 7. Mrs. 4. . P. Wakefield.^assistant. Mrs. Hrnjce Hallman, Chairman of " IVi iVi UV.M st At... s - 11 " ' ' . <1. i >. rii:.?. iiL'll .l^linatlKS. a !?sistant. Nlis.* ll-tixa H. Dixon., Chairman of Ward No. J?,:, Mrs. .-flhci'tha ?Simons. assistants/. Marion Dixon and ' Mrs. Susie R. Parry. Chairman <.f ! Ward Noa-RL W., N. Rosobnr -nunR.. Chaii man Fan Claire.. .Sirs. Minnie i Caper*.Trtosi-tant. Mrs. Sarah St": r1;s.. :?t'hairinan- of foi"ir;d?111 H d ' ?(-roodw i i1-. nsbtant- -M4-^_ Rt.-.--u Fmrcy., F.xtinsio'i : !' Ward No. 7. Mr-. Flix.a ^ Randolph chairman, assistant. Cic r yia Riittinmro. ! 1,. Roberts \VaV/t 'l11',7 s i r c \ cali' i'. on Si-day ail.-.ohT'V,' !lo|;v.- of M "S. K. I!. Hro. II. . Mos!,lames Roberts. Iftown and Rak t-r ciiil. d u??nii .Mrs. \\ hittiel.d and h . -sister on SundaV ew-ninvf. , Mrsr Ada -K.l\vard> -4s- ?? tbi. sicl;.j ii?t ?v>?\v i, 1 "I.'.-r, a -.p-' dyj. '-o. Messrs Marvin Montgomery and (iradiy Lisbon wore pleasant- calkr,at live Robert's home on Sunday c\m. liov. K?Uiie Davis of Oranyybai a', has been en Ue'l as Past-or-*"f la>\**i.* Hill Rantrst Church.. Rev. P. C. Lisbon has r?.tui r.cd as \ Pastor to Holly Hill. Rcthy! and Tar>. *? !. A. M. C 'MnuxTU'.s, : M,-. O-. R. i.,s--o, a L ... ,t. " ' II.illy H ii 1 CTTTTTTm JL >.<..d a:.d .'.? ? dauithpr of Rev. 1 jibols^ is _a_ (very eiK-r'jfotii* worker. Shr-" "tJHio such an ?M;.trvt^?+n?H-.ill tin- church. J*hy i> *1 >t uanist and President 'ot the A. I C. K. I.i-ayuf. Prof. J. P. Kdwards is the stalwart Supt. of tin- Sumkr. SchohT and Sri! reiary of. t ho-ohii'vh. \Vheti it .comes 11> keeping rii-ofd.- Pi>a, Kdwards i-a i ? roalLw ki- n them. Iu- i- an eneryvt-i iy youiiif n.an. tyiH .an outstanding - leader in hi> rati- and community.; Prof, and. -Mrs.' K'dw.n- 's a'*.not.fra Ihe.v are not. directly i ?*.' ? "tee .v m i :..i school t.{iv v. ',rt.' , i tej i stnil in its wilfuro, and .Mr.-, .ho I Al'fl ) ?!?. (J < ? '.the Holly HiJl i\ \.y?) mean.>' tm*r.thc t 'p--: ' 5?: (.uKi:^votii) NFW i Mrs. Amanda- 1-Vix is back ho;,.o ui j?"iii 11 -after .-pond in if a vci'y pjeasa: summer in llondersobyiill-. N, 0. ^XanC.o. il;!k ..i. f K. Hunt. Anderson Buyd.. Willie \Vkl? son. ami Kdw. Stevens motored . Cyl'.in'-k'.a. 1,-is' T'.ur-da v. s "Sir. Herbert- Wan* spdtvt a uw days * at home after .-peinltnj? summer in - Asii-(\ ill,., \. lie left this Work .t for state folle^-- \xt.ere "We will r?ri sulne, his studies. t* . Mrs. .liminir l.omax "of Maxwell ~ Ave., is a hie. to In- up ami out a'prain. ,* Morris Chapel Baptist Chareh. li'hle School \vus ertilod to order at d(U0U_A.. M. by the Sup.t. Mr. .lamef Robinson. All titT.ieers.'.and tea. hers r were mv.-ci I :Vn<! at Umir posts. Th? rpssen was int.tn'e.st irurly . taucht by u. each teacher for thirty minuter. f Morning" service began Jftrietty at 11:3(1 A. M.. and , charming nu.^it . was rendered by the -choir.. After ; going through our regular order ot ?sPWlCrSitil' Pastor?Mr. K.?Mingla" r Johrtson appeared behind the sacYed f desk selecting for his text. "Go-.For ward.'- found F.v'odus 1 t la; suhk ,""Go?ls Marching'Orders the TtoTv r Spirit. As it moved in the old build - .ii* MaiHiiu men wepi. a net Allien; I Were heard all over the elumh. Mar. y said that this was the greatest ser j_ was all that could ho d'-ur"d, s At 2 IV M. the pa-tor. Rev. M V h Wilson, and Rev. R. W. Wallace mo y torod to. Friendship?Baptist Churel s; at Ninety Six. S. where f>r. John son also pastors a fai-go crowd wry . : LI r ? "* ? ?? 4 ^ r i ' ; j ICE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY ) WORKERS CHEST DRIVE ? ^operate in the Great t Drive now going r 'UiUIUUld . aaxi'iU.-lyMiiwai.iiiiy' i.is' *uv!wv-ul. lie- .the* > a! V.r t !o,Al ord". ' aid Frii ni!.-hip Church wn- stincl its never a> f.a- luitii, ai' Go<! - )>icached .the jriofiuu-|?! of'jtho * Is-iHyak^-t-j- i . 1 ? HI- V. 1'.' r. m.-f at r, 1' - M.- A .. - ' ' lu^rtT'ttr'?\C.rr\vas .-y'n-.' The top-ie ? w .ts' *111 .-!!j.rotM !y .''.m'!!.- Hy ~ : the Vice" ii* * Mr. Wiiijv foii iwcd.- -i; L-- fit'.-t T-7- ~ ul Mr.1*'.. . <ail,ii.ir- \vl . ' n - p. ;\j. K;.vr\t. A. Tinker. a.liit-'i !>s. I.Mii ('J- _ ' i :' ) 11 ;;i prc::',hi .1 a . i>"'.v-.. ' iil sei nam " 'in ".Oyath.'w ' ~o ..." Thi* other : i.xi!i;?i i >'?." ilio church iii'f .-piritua1'! v at <i t'han<ia!ly al'Ve. . ' Jvloi ri< r1. - . ! is sf:!i. <?a the- upwur 1* o.ata-niP-"etirkua^?:_la: nc ~nt : "--== ?a44?iii.il i> 'i.in- '-oi! mn* inn wfrh t>>s a' rv.:a_y>* every service. as sve.jou heay?-r.v. a! !. Our piistis to a:.- what Aios... was-to Isni-1 . , "A- worthy and K'. kh V:y. rt" He i- ~ " i't ivan "V *Cnd; y.^ meet-; a> Muse.". tmf n:ai;e~Tv..ti: ?trT---rcr:'-.g s;n.? itt>- yyur d'?)l!nwiii?r >uii:isi.-r- worshipped svii-n lis: Ko\>j. A.' T. I.eiiicx. E, F.. t"impel, , - ? W. Walker". " ' ' * " ~ r . WhelV l!l f 5 T'UJ*? SS ?i J ATerriS CiiitiM'l Churei -.- A U..-a'. ty- vfeico ne awaits you. . 'I ' se: v%Hur.day itl H';30 A. y\ . were sl-.-p.it n'y than cv r. The praise v.-rv'.>e - before preachinn ( -c;ivs-.| Thy spjvi:;-:ti;t-''!a t>f mr fiiu';.! . -i ual a.TDV-n 'v'.nn as ii.-t-'r-vt T.uke ! : ;,ti " N ' ,1 v... ? lie 11Is<- i?t <! -amity instances in 'which .Fes us-' \va~ fv^mtT al??nc. 01. t!ie riPuTfir r " . - _ I* Traiistimifnt ion: in the Garden ?>i __ (i a iv," tn- and ? n the < r<iss. The ' J' application \v.as clearly painted. A: th" elo- the >i r\i?-e nne?:oined the enure"!, ' ' At >;. the A C. 'K, l.-aff- ' a- -, n.h!? >i a:M .a \e y ir.tere<tinjr . ^ ryjrrnsii was l - n.-iered. T'rof. Iieni. Sanders ,.Rr: w.et was ji -os-nt ami ~ ~ : rr ?i !.: it) : . h .r i i-ite a hulk no- w ith a very - 11.a-. I .. I'll-, Mr. Si.n.h ! ' _ ??= . quo of t ht' u -yuar.}; , ' the I'M'-. We are always- triad i'o~h'ave~~' Vint t-n'v.o ajyi.'.sperik us. The lea*r- < ue-an'.5., members of : !iv' church wore si.rry to hear ,:-f th-- ac-MviAlli which ' Mr, -he. K. Hunt. President of the V-C V I : i >:, I Si.-ward's Treas- . . invr of. Mt. I*is trail was seriously in i. v i I'll* y y;u rci k "ti I.-is way irom 9 ('. 'up d>ia-l:vst Thursday n irht. 1 i *' ?t Ul'iit h;rs :i .-r?endid busi -- Main -Street. bj;vg one of ^ ' - r - i y. |'!y is , , ? . v.norn .1 trui-h hotter to the delight . \: < P. . M. t-'jPresiding Elder ntvavhed -a. "real g.;ud sermon ' as he . ? /usually dots. The fourth quarterly""* v..atVivnee on' Monday, night was'-v <?w.<v. a s ?In the >n uurds re- ? t'ut't. ! ' y11"' tput1.' and yOI. da1.' .-'.'I'-yii." .was broirrjit <>\it and . ' t-ii'r iVosiiiing Elder \v;basked by the. year. ?. . (OI.I.KTON TUAIMNC;" SCHOOL "THe- Colleton foot-ball team played their first, game of thy. season October , 17 at ' Charleston against the '.strong-'' Avery Institute team and lost "13-0. ~ It was a gnnd game. Ti)o next ?:;;inu' was-played aprainst * .? ; Beaufort." This game' had ,an unfor> lunate endiupr as the Beaufort" team walked off the field, with. Colleton leadinpr ,l-'"< 'i> protest of the official's ruluvjr. The dispute arose over . ?i|uartor. Tfio ball was kicked to Col-j_ .It ton and the Colh'tyn?rrri'ety man f'rarlnp- tlie' lm would make a costly . Tumble rt-fus'ed to- make an qTfemptT at ' caUhitur the hall. A Tk-aufdrC player recovered the kick and oross1 ed ( eUeVen'r line..' It was Bertu- . ~ ...tj' fi.rtV et ntention that they had scored " f j a ten-.own hut he officials- ruled it 1 was] Colleton's ball at the point where it was recovered by 'the Beaufort player. Not" beintr able to convince ' referee Prir.prle Marco that his decis-, ; ibn was wronjr.-Coach Berinett. of the ' Beaufort tram ordered them off- the ' field, and forfeited the frame to Colle- ' too?CColltHdh retrrets that fbey had i to win by a .forfeiture. - , ' The Colleton County Teachers' As: .u>.ia .. < . . .. .^ UHUVII 11cm 11 > II injf Jrll tno * I Colleton County Training School, Oct.. j ?All the fovmo'officers were pros 1 j ent to perform the duties' of their yffioeS, ' ? , j Mr. P. .1. Hammitt. Principal of the I'County Training School, delivered a i high toned and thoughtful address ; | on- the subject "The Ideal Tea^Ker." 1 Corunilees were appointed to carry inn the work of the year. H f?noTTniTHired penhbrT reghitivataon : ?^ Lis expected for the State Teachers'. . < 'Association.' Mrs, P. T. Dash, Conn-" - ty Supervisor was present and made tr 1 ' some pertinent observations. A pro- ? - j grain was arranged for the next ' * meeting. O . . J 2- " * T" 9' ' .