The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 17, 1931, Image 1
i
. - * >
VOL. VII.?NO. :j. '
A FORMER SOUTH
On "Tuesday, January 2nd,""sewn
years ago, a telegram earrte announcing
the call of l)r, A. \V. -Brown to
the Sixth /ion. Baotist Church of
Richmond, Virginia, A church which
was made f?" n.-i -etTJoKn.
.Ims'hm* on '.the theory -of
"The Sun do Move." !>? Riwm-n h ,.i.
* - ' ?M
r Jm
',f- ?
& MT
."> DR. A. W. BROWN
" already made enviable record as the
state knew. South Carolina did not
doubt for one minute that lie -would
? not nude good, hut the succ'ess which
has attended his sojourn in the state
of Virginia has almost been a miraele.
NK\V ( AS-'I'LK I'A. NKWS
Dr. J ante > A. Gillespie was host Ul
the Past Masters hi Alma I.<.kI)?<
No. fill, F. and A". M.. Sunday'ev.'thTig
.Jan. 11th, at their Annual dinner.
? The following past musters woiv
present: Win. Walis, .Jessie tlardn-.-r.
A. A. Alimoh," Jits. Davis, ? 'utile
Taylor,. Alexander Wiliann. Raymond
Wiliams, B. O. Webber, Wnliuee Anderson,
anil Roy Tanner. Xt'tor dinner
was served the couneil vineied inin
f" Vti *? hnvineee ?kl* i K-* ?. - ?-*+M
w?_? wi.w VT* VUU ir\* II I' 4. I III
following officers for the Vcar wore
,t elected. President, Past . Mast, r J.
A. Gillespie, Vice-President, Past
Master, Raymond J.r.Will nins; Secretary,
Past Master, Jessie Gardner,
Treasurer, Past?Master, John. WiP
lianis. The next annual dinner will
be given by Past Master Alexander
Wilianis of Locust Street.
... DR. TALLKY. SPEAKER AT ?8TH
EMANCIPATION OF THE RACE.
At S.econd Baptist Church, Thurs - ;
' day evening) Jan. 1, the'68th Anniversary
of the Emancipation of the
race was celebrated, with-Rev. M. A,
.,?* II..v. r>.. ... -1
1HUVJ \JI J l v-HllVC?CCUU, let,, its INC*
principal speaker, ami Dr. James A.
Gillespie as chairman of the meetam.
Rev. Tallcyr Ktatcd that the dewere
the most exzacting of'any nation
on earth. "In the face of iaaity-^handicaps
the Negro has gone forv ai d.
to answer the demands of this eivilization,
an"d while these demands-had
almost exterminated :the In.) ans . who
> are contempories / with -the Negroes,
yet the Negro has increased h.? race.
from four to., fourteen mill.oas in T8
year s^1 declared the speaker.
""' ' ff Rev. Talley flayed the behavorism
of individuals .in'thi- race, and urged
that lyceums be formed to change the
|Am? "Negro.'s philosophy <?f .. individual
tb-'naing and- acting.
Rev. Talley is Pastwof CtarVs Me
morial Baptist Church of Homestead.
Pa., and during his ten years then
lie i exir>?.-? 1 u \ f I <1 (JUill'Ltfr OI IX Ullj
;Mion -dallars.
In addition Xo the address, the fid
> lowing program was rendered: Solos
were rendered 1 Mrs. Lilian Smith,
and Miss Berniee Carter, Mr. John
Campbell, gave a talk on the Negri,
in America. . Proclamation was read
b" Miss Garsido, and the girls' Reserve
Quartet (Mjsses Taylor, "Gray,
Taylor, and Fitzhugh) sang several
selections. Miss Wilkes was in
charge of the music.
The Committee for t^e mancipation '
-?= "Celebration was- eomdos&d-^pf Mr. J.
B. Cooper, Mrs. Fannie Davis, Mr.
.i_ Jessie Lowe, Dr. Garnett, Dr. Gilles??pie,
Mr. fcngs, and Mr. Cumnungs.
Mr. Wallace Anderson, a Negro
16 year old high school student of
... New Castle, ,Pa., is a winner. lit the
Carnegie Steel Company safety Calendar
for 1931, The selection for the
calendar was made from more than
10,000 posters Submitted by students.
CLINTON NEWS *
Mr. Samuel Leo Lilliwood, lias ro
/ turned home t? the delight ?r?FT7A
many friends and relatives, after
spending six months in Brooklyn, N.
. jT. Mr. Lilliwood Is planning on entering
Allen University the seconi
semester as i Junior College, student.
Miss Lu.a'M. Lilliwood, a teacher
in Sims Hii*h. Union, S, C., spent
the holidavs at home with parents.
? Tfttf ;|aiWp?>i'vfl^iuTi'.'UL' "ytutUMim
spent the holidays at home with relatives:
from Allen were the follow:
ing: Misses ClartMfle "Harris/"IVtari'e
Young, Mattie M. Young, Mary Ruth
, Young, Mesars Roy T. Miller. Jolui.
EdwarrU Little Herbert L. Evans,
IJ Benedict: Miss M. Meadows; State
Colleger'Misses Jessie Henry, Inez
Pettis; Mt\ Lilliwood Blakel^ also
* . i *
fei^A.' ^ V. * . . V
VROLINIAN
MAKES GOOD.
! He has remodeled the church at the
I cost of ijeai lv $100,000 with ever/
! modern convenience. He has paid
the sanie down to $1.'1,000 and has one
| anions the best organized^ sOciat de|pnTtments_
with a full-time spci.il
worker of ai\y church in the country.
jTliis was proven on Tuesday night be1
fore'Christmas when they gave out
| two hundred and fifty baskets, valu
id at nearly $1,000.
Virginia Has Honored Hint
He has been elected the head of
Lh > Sj ' oT'Yh gmrn where all money
raised in the state Tor missions pass
eth through his department. He has
Ueen elected the annual speaker for
the great Lott Carev Convention
t twice in th.s.? sovon 1 --
...y.v JTVUI9, .11111 uy
r special request he , was the guest|
speaker when they met in Brooklyn,
| New York. On last jry.ar in Baitiiliore,
he was clotted on' thy tt v'umt I m;,>
committee whieh meets in?Washing?nv?
of-jthe "^ratest colored mission"
i ay bodies in the world.
Will Sail For Haiti
''? was '"fted by the executive
committees that met in Washington
December on a committee of four to
po to Haiti and . make a survey. A
, place* that would do honor to ahy
j s tatesman; in a business meeting last
^-tonday night and. i eenRTTttion of tbis
| honor that has come to?bim and
church he was voted a leave of ab|
> ence?to go?with the?Commission.
Yhe church s planning tmgive him a
farewell meeting before sailing.
Th. v are railing on February I t, and
will possibly be gone for six weeks.
(signed) '
(I"" ftt11mim?| hit. P-111'fi'
. ' '' . .
| 11 oin Alien;* Misse's Rebecca arid Don
! n V i>. Thompson from-Alien.
.\1< .tsr?t Sammie L. Lilliewood, ami
! AleN'eililai ri-t i.iolored to Raurers
|' aring lire holidays.
r.iiss .Mamie Shell, a teacher- in th..
I ;.au;eiit 'County Training School
I Irav Cotn-' *J. ('., snon.t the holiday.i
home with * parents.
Miss Ruby .Johnson, a teacher a;
| at,roii, spent the holidays at home
I C M Hnvi-oH C'-.lii.xWI.t c r- \fU...
, . x.??> . X VI, \ WUU IUIU, k'. v., 4?lir>ff
j with parents.
Thy following teachers in the Bell
Street School spent the holidays at
onie Mis es .Isabella V. Jackson antf
| M. Cariet't, Columbia, S. Miss
I Id la F. Sum'flsnn, Honor Path; S-(\;
1 Miss LilBe Sm th, (Ireo'r, S. (V; Mys.
Kirie Alexander, Due.Wostt S. ('. /'
I Miss Le'ssio Holland, a Junior High
student spent holidays in Laurens
visiting relatives;
Hell St,- High played <lieir first
game of -basket-ball, Dec?12; with
.Abbeville?TraUung-School?which re-snlted
in a- tie
Misses Dorothy Loniak and sister
'visited Laurens during the holidays.
Clinton In The King
Kinunc:?ation Celebration ' was
observeddm Knumopntion Day with a
midcetL hunrM.Mt n??hmn . FbMitti^
Church. =._Jtev,
W. II. Reeder, of; Newberry,
who is now a citizen of Clinton took
-the load?in working up- u?program
for the Celebration.
Aji Association was formed to continue
the celebration each year and
Rev. Brother ." K. Reader was elect
:d President,?The?program was as
-lullnws- Chiirman, Ih'v \V_ R
' erf-Master of Ceremonies, Rev. T. II.
Addison; Opening Address,-by Rev. T.
11. Addison;; Devotions conducted, by,
Mt. Aluriah*Choir. Music, PrieiuTship
SA. M. K. Church, Choir; Reading
Kmancipation proclamation, Mrs. R*
P. Alexander; Music, jYlt, Moriah
Choir; Paper, Progress of the Race.
Miss P. Harris; Talk on Slavery; Air.
David Boozer; Music, Mt. Moriah
Choir; Paper, Miss Claudia Durroah;
Paper, Miss Dorothv Lonmx; Trio,
M ss Rula Mae lrllicwood, Mr. S. L.
Lilliewood, and Mrs. B. Crawford;
1 IIIK'IY UllU lllMl llLUVf imptri !) ? VI L*
read by Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Leonora
Sattonvhite and Mrs, Pitts.
Rev. J. M. .Johnson, made some
tjimely remarks in introducing the.
orator of the day Rev. A. A. Sims of
i Union, S. U. Rev. Sims, orator was
1 one of the greatest ever delivered it*
Clinton on mancipation Day. Full of
} inforriatioii, Instructive, and constructive.
jOve.i y colored person in
, I^mruns County should ?heard
! him. (Jet ready to conn* out Jan. 1.
lttM'J. * .
L R. v. \V. R Render, President;
II. P. Crawford, Sect.
(OI.ORFI) ('IIIU)RKN U1VKN
CIlfMSTM AS PARTY
!
I
J Tin-re Imndrrd community children
i enjoyed the Christmas hospitality >f
Mr. A. E. Bythewood in the,spacious
j hall, above his undertakers rooms.
Saiita Claus dressed in scarlet .and
with long flowing heard \vlth numerous
assistants, gave to each child a
bag of fruit, candy and toys, and- as
they nassed in l:"e with beaming facre.v
0'nl nMTii?in?in guuil cht'ti, flTfc?
ing him to return' again next year.
AttorneyL Morgan gayp the children
"tin* Interesting 'i?^r"'omptu address,
land a friendlv visitor, Dr. L. M. I)unton.
that world - wide loved"
poem: "'Twas the night before Christmas.
' '' '
The Times and Democrat, Orangeburg,
S. C. ^
r\. . . '.
I . 4
lutein
. . *
COLUMBIA, S. C., SA'
To the Presiding Elder
F. M. Society and Ke:
E. Church in the Sey
-GREETHf h==^?~
V<ni are hereby railed to^m^
".Suniier, S. C., Thursday, Feb.
through Friday Feb. 13th.
Subjects: Evangelism, Missi
operation. All work shall be <
No papers, free and open di
" position. c ooperation of Past
"No Retreat for African Meth
~ ?Faithfu
REV!
,, Presiding Bi
2322 TayloV Street. Columbia. !
L*rim Keaper
. Ca
1)11. HERBERT SHARP JOHNSO]
HAS PASSED AWAY.
k " ? I
To many who did not oven know c
d:*ath of I)r. Herbert Sharp Johnsoi
( will come as a distinct rhock.
??lk? was?brnrn?rn Columbiif, Si C
May 21, 18Df>. heinp, tlie son of th
ilaic Kev. JT CT Johnson and Mr:
;,M;\tt4o- ?K;?ifelmsort;?Having "bee
, grf-duated from the p.ublic schools c
1 Columbia and the Johnson ,C. Smit
i University at Charlotte, N. C., he er
irreri tne scnooi of Ddnistry at How
ar,d University, Washington, D. C
from which he graduated in 1920. I
hat same year, he began the practic
>f his profession in Charleston, S. C
-and in that city, .Inn,, 19, 1927, h
was married to Miss Mayme Bur
roughs, to which union one "in wa
born.
His death wa? caused by pneumor
ia. Realizing r's he did the seriouf
less of his condition, he gave evdenc
>f complete resignation to the will c
the Almighty and early Sunda
morning, January 11, quietly passe
away. Tuesday afternoon," Jan. TI
dnipl,, funeral seryices, conducted b
I >r^. (Jeorge T. Dillard, were held i
the t<adson Presbyterian Church, i
Columbia. Interment in Randolp
Cemetery.
Dr. Johnson JVc survived by his wifi
<on, mother, three --sisters and tltre
brothers. .. ' .' ... ?
M ill YI.KR'S SATIRE APPEAR!
BEACK NO MORE
By George S. Schuyler.
The Book: The publishers heliev
"that this novel is the most importar
' hook tletrHlTytt'lth the relations
United States ever to be pU&lIsTiei
Its importance lies in the fact tht
it -contains no special pleading;
vews the situation as relatively fixe
by basic oeonomte conditions an
psychological fixations beyond th
influence of reformers. This is ft
vealed by an ingenious device, woi
. thy of firing mentioned with Swift.'
Gulliver for ts effectiveness. "A Nt
gro scientist discovers-a serum tha
blenches. th(CA>l_ack skin white. In
mediately the colored race begins t
disappeA1, nier.glng into the whiti
Event.uully, the Racr- Improvers an
other reformer^, .unite with the K
KIux Man in a vain attempt to prt
sefve the Colored Race vrhieh ha
heert their reason for existence. Th
situation is developed without sacr
fice of narrative quality. Thesatir
is direct and slashing; the victim
include prominent Negro and" whit
educators and reformers,.-When aske
if he had written Black No More wit
a particular purpose in mind, M
Schuyler said, "None expept to poi
tray the high comedy of the America
color question."
Countee P. Cullen says of thi
hook-: "I think the ablest, in fact, tl
only, Negro satirist, has done a r<
markably tine piece of work."
The Author: Mr. Schuyler is or
- of the best known writers and puhl
cists appearing trefore {he Negro pul
lie; but he is rapidly winning an ai
dience n the general Amereas publi
He is the author of a volume in tl
Little Blue Book Series. He ha
written articles for the-' America
Mercury, The Nation, The Moder
Quarterly and other periodicals wit
a general circulation.
In the Negro Press he has hoe
a constant and-well known figure. II
has been on thP staff as^-jjrflolumnif
- and editorial wrlt'ar on m Plttshur
Courier which has a?laxge pjitioni
circulaton, He was managing editc
of The Messenger and an editor r
The Illustrated Feature Section, a
insert subscribed for by 40 Negr
weekly newspapers. From. Nov.
1025 to July 1, 1926 Mr. Schuylc
toured the South, yisiting 200 coir
1 TrniTTTrrps. hc tins kuljawmignUy u a
elled over the same ground and t
other JNegro communities to secur
additional data.
Pay up Your
Subscriptioi
jfito f
rUHDAY, JAN. 17, 1931.
a^JLeaders of the W. H. I
7 Lay Members of the A.
enth Episcopal District,
?i *
=4-in council at MIT~Pisgali Ciunv
12th, lO'HO A. M., and continuii
ions, Education and Economic C
done through' committees,
aciission, "ith'nit r^rnrd t-i "tlin
ors requested. Our watch-word
odism in South Carolina."
lly yours,
SRDY C. RANSOM,
shop?Seventh Episcopal Distrii
S^C. ? ?
Takes Three P
rolinians in a W
V MRS. REBECCA III'LL WALTO
EASTERN STAR HEAD BASSE
Hundreds I'ay Last Respects 2
Second Calvarv Wednesday
>f ' '
e TIrs. Rebecca Walton, a prominei
L civic and fraternal leadeV diedT hei
Monday afternoon in the Good Si
., maritan Hospital where sha w as tifl
?- on?from her home on?G re eft Strei
s. following ar short illness.? -Hey?4ui
n feral was held at Second Calvary Ba]
fjtist "Church' Wednesday afternoc
h where several hundred pass her hie
i- She was Director of the Woman
Division in thP recent Communit
n
e
e
,s
H: y 'Q
HBr ' rffi
HMjXSa
I MRS. REBECCA HULL WALTO
1 w , r J"
:p ' ? ??-? ;
,t Chest Drive, carried on hy Vepi-ne
> fthe was on the tioVeriior'sCoinmltYt
ie foF"relieving . unemployment; (Irar
J "Royal Matron' Urder of the Raster
^ Star, and very prominent Civic ar
(j (lent of Benedict College, delivere
d the sermon at the funeral and Pr(?s
e dent IX H. Sims, was Master "of ,("en
?_ monies, at the services. Others C
..-the prop rani "were: Rev* P. P/jWa
^ son, Rev. R. A. Lawrence. Rev.'fr. ^
Boykin, Rev. W. A. Robinson, Mr
lt Margaret Smith, Mr. It. \V. Jackso
Prof. G. A. Sngleton, Miss Dai?
0 Roach, Mrs. Celeste M. Finley, D
G, \V. Long, Mr. il".-"L. Washingtoi
(j Interment at Pine Ridge' Ce'meter;
u Several well known relatives to sui
vive her. Her sisters: Mrs. Maui:
Dunmnrp. Principal of the P-ubl
e School of Colonial Height?, and Mr
: R. E. Montieth also prominent i
school circles of Jtichlarid 'Count v
1 A f .. 1 M - -
mr. an 1 .mis. .lames A. Hull andfan
1 ily; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dm
^ more; Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. finikin:
. Henry D. Monteith, Frank Monteitl
Rebecca R. Monteith, Emma \V. Mni
/ teith, Charles W. Monteith, Prof. ar
Mrs, George'E. Hull; Frankie M. Hu
n Rehe G. Dunhiore, Mr. and Mr-. F. (
Games; Mr. Arthur R. Ellinirtpn, M
i" ' and Mrs. A. B. McGhee and fainil;
I Mi's. Susan Walters., Mrs. Pearl F.i
?- . munds and family; Mr. and Mr
j Charles Walters,
STATIC COLLEGE NOTES
>- . . ?
i- , ' '
c. The midwinter sess on of the fan
ie and home demonstration agents uoi
is ferenee was. .h*ld at th, Siai^-C'olleg
n Jan. 14-15, under the leadership.<
n j M. ?. paniels. Farm State Agent, an
^ airs, KAiaritui n. Paul,. I K m.- Stat
Agent. The Honorable A^Imuv I
n l.r er, Fici.i .v; i'i?t il the I".?It'i'j
[c Farm Hoard; and Mr. 1). W WalVn
<t A>' tMaiti Suite Direct >r of l.xtc;
TT m- n Mule M i vi'f, add;. ss< d the rut
ll feroncc. Others also present . hn
ft ^ed Mr. Dan I:e\vi.;, Assistant' Si ai
>t | Club Agent; S. I/. Jetferds. Stat
n Agronomist; and J. B. Pierce. Kiel
'0 | Agent, lT. S. Department of Agricu
I.jture. This conference was. largely ir
r j terested in ch K'king up records of U1
'"ipast year and studying p'-r |vr ft
* i ture operations. Definite policies (
0 I farm and home improvement alon
0 many lines weiie discussed and (flnbot
ied in a"stitte-Whfc .program for tb
coming year. The >T ? o tJxtensio
v Service in this State ?is comprised (
more than twenty agents operatm
from the State College as Ahr' cente
1 of direction and cooperating wit
. Clemson and Wipthrop Colleges.
-v
? -?I 1 ??I '
PRIC
? fiKTNni VI I.LK NEWS '- ]
l'J.'Jl finds. the members of Bethel,
still Working with a new dctermina- |
1 tion under the leadership of our new
i Pastor, and Presiding Elder, Rev, I S. .
~H (iamble and Kldfcr L. 11. Heminingj_
1 way.?t->ur tirst ipinricHy conference J
h, , >vas held the second Sunday ami was
'luite a Latter ess.' Rev. (iambic seem
to be a wide-awake preacher .and '
f heady t<? take hold to the unfinished
Works. Elder Hemmingway preach- j
ed a noble and inspiring sermon to an (
hi .ipP'eciarive aCUtiohtV'Sunday nigiit'.. )
His words from the-text: was "T he t
Lord, f ( id ;i <<.ti /?
? . *,.4 c?u\i niiii'iu uur
, hearts, burned within while he spoke. ~\
I .
j We are-hoping to'do great thutg-5- '
-I this year. r
The Sunday School aiul League i,
still alive with Mrs.- Maggie-Miilt r,
M superintendent. Mrs.A< I,.
-1-President. .
rominent South
feek - 7
N NOTED SOUTH C AROLINIAN
Sj DIES AT ORANOKIU KC;
Funeral Saturday
I ; ? - -TBy
J. M. McCihee, Benedict College.
^ Orange bury;. S, Prof. I'..1
-e W h it :i ki-r pi th? |Tj
e'eprmment. at State College die J here
Wednesday Taftei hoon after a -hopi ?
g*~ illness. His ..Fim/Mal trill pt-?
Saturday morning at Orangeburg.
P" Except for a few years residence.
,n in Oklahoma City, where he wjjs high
f* school principal. Prof. Whitaker/ had
s been on the faculty at Stat,. College
since 1900. During hi< ediie"-ll?nal'
~~ career he was principal of Lincoln
High Schuol, Sumter. He v:a> called i
back to his-nativ e state in 1920,. when '
he was assigned principal (#" the High
School Itepartment at State College.
* He was elected to the l'aculltv .at =
State College in 1890 but did not ;ucCt'Ot
the nositinn until' lonn
Prof. Whj.taker was a native of 1 J
Kershaw County, lie received some,
of his collegiate training at the Uni-' 1
versity of South Carolina when it 11
was opened to colored students, after P
nhich he whs" appointed a c adet.to the
West Point Military Academy from
he then first congressional district in V
hiding. Sunilefc?Cimnty, which?term ^
was not completed;
~ 11,. i> survived hv'his wife and twb .1'
sons. M. F. Whitaker who is head of !'
the Hejiurt mcnt -Mechanic?Arts?at- ~
'state College an! Johnson .C. Whit- '>
aker, Jr., a Civil Engineer at Detroit. w
, ^ _ .
I CHRISTMAS AT H ARBISON !'
| 1!
J On Christmas eve day thirty bus-. "
I kets each laden with provisions, were sj
N distributed among the needy of our
-community?bv the -Willing Workers ~
a.- a club composed of members from the
HT different churches with Prof P W
Boulware. as .Chairman,
^1 and teachers assembled in the dinin?
^7-rnrmr?tTrr rtre- Christmas f'yr
d fore the distribution of nrescnts the I _
ri
i- following program was rendered \ i
e- "How Christmas is spent in other \
>n Countries," W. I.aw jam; story ^
t- "Dickens Christmas Carol." by Ralph (
L- 111 Iluuluuuui^.?T-ium-dtresidont P*nu?-r p
s. told uS about the Harbison's, their 7!
n, interest in the School and how they j.j
made it possible for the students am'ir ei
!" faculty to have a Mef> Christmas. tl
r>. We" were pleased to have the follow <>i
V- 4ng visitors: Miss 1. EJslon of liar <
r- her, Scotia College. "?'l MU< M?r t?
|e R;ce. Domestic "Science Teacher a*
w- Marietta. t?a.."'Miss Mattie B. T'ost<. r. ~v
s- of Brainerd Institute.
n The Annual Faculty "Pie" was en- ,
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Mur- 'v
1_ ray. December .11, 10.10 at 8:00 o'clock j.
1". Very, interesting and lively games
*; were played; after the" ganus the
guesjs were eseorted to the dining c'
room where the hostess served a de- ,
' licious turkev dinner in four courses 1
*1 \ . i: -l ?
-j I nun mi* mimer rne -fie was cut. '
*' and all present received a lusciousHbe.
? '>
'j' The following visitors graced the
s occasion: Miss Otto Allen, teacher; t
at the Beaufort Trainm* School; Mis. '
. VViltifi Gillespie, Teilcher at'Coulter
?--Mchun ial?Afndoiyiy:?Meftsf- M. S. "
Bel. ahd R.,K. Fortune of J. CVS; ?
University and Messrs \V. K, Me- h
in l>ae. or' K. V fvhoi."','! . v
j. * 11 'lit-t i .iutnai , y.e had i or
t.( t hristm. r.-e it:. This v . . .< t\ srb vi -i_
^ viasioh . tJ% . 'tables g.\.umvI under
rj .t,.e vvOiK-.i of jiood linn# s eneoniiini
;e heA'pe I u?M;p Preside d nod Mis,
i < r'er !>v Finn' \ and students fur
,1 t'.us nio.-i o\it ?,nt feaV, '1 he S.'dfia
s ,chapter ni . 1 the lion of ."vs. J.
' G.-Borer. Friday, January 2. 1P31. "
>. The President. Sirs. (I, T. Dillard. ^
|. presiding. A large number of jnem ^
e bers were present and a very Interest- '
e up: meeting was held. The hostess ,s'
ltj served a delicious repast. n
|. Mrs. R. \V. Boulware and-her sons 's
i. Ralph and Harold, spent a delightful
i0 evening in Newberry, S. C.. Dec. 20. n
L- '''I* lllffP^ My'-mrt t' \V j*
,1 I ?.rt? ? vir UVAUlIlimillfU U>
K Morris Young and Snnwden Eicholi
berger. "
I (
ie Rev. and Mr?. Murray had as their
m guests during the holiday's Miss W.
M. Gillesnie. of t heraw. S C.; and ^
?- Murray and teacher of the Westniin- fi
h stcr Parochial School. ?-?- \
On Saturday January 3, Rev. anil t,
i ' : ' ' ' ^
A
;E: five cents per copy j
roland i1ayes to
sing iiere
kam'Jl S. ti now Sl.\(,i;w to
f'lvi. < <)n'( i.w'i at ,(0[,l'm~
mi a 1h : : xtkk
'Kill \ \. itvc mil; |?K<).
-pi k sk;n ai i' i??w n \ i.i of
t in-: \ i wk. v-'-' .
{( ?
An .ii'i.'.m>i'jn i'it ?;r oxt raor.iinary ?
UloH r? i ; r .i 4 t -ii. Prof.
? ?A, - .Itt'ttiMunr-?:!) > IT ?
umliia < >4. : ( <! >ch'?>U this- morninpr,
iiat. l?:?uu;.i liay<?. \\ erlrj s yrcatcst
iii'l iixist <li -Iinyui>kt-il tenor sinj*6r
vill he hoanl in a concert at the Couinti.ia
Ike; tic; K'ii/Jayi-ninur, FebuaiA
the- , nth. at o.'doelc:
Mr. I lay i- is nt; hi* .wVonth tour
it AhH-i'ica." }.conceit ' Ln ."Columbia
! -at': >c i ' t ' in hi nf" |icopU?
; * iT*7
U ^ * i
i;i 'I.a n 1? i!:\\ i;s
il over trie. >tate. Ti1 'iK't'it is to
e u:^uly -v. i-v+i?imitations
eiuy m :h vLi! i'l uf. .1. hnson to
'Vi'i-y < ?! v < ln;siness
('ojili-"hTivv ) i* u\<! t-- :a: .(. up about
alt ?;' th< - . its a: ?>:?. Columbia . ....
lluia.sie. \vhi!t. the, Teniaijuler of the
hi-.: ij\.. w il ri-vi1 r for* our trroup
1 a " >?uf ; in','?/h":cr?oars on the*' first r?
<"M". tin- siv'iiijl ;!; : !.'r:o' ;i part. of. _ ,L-_
la* '.'..aii i \ *\\ ,"!f ! i'-a!.in <A'*'r by our
l"M -V- U-uai .a'-r-ni t" ..f the gal
rc?r" > .-,t T"i" .slkukiats of
otii rueos ;i't a < ,. /-rale.' w ith a', limit- ii
ituiiiht r i-f s'luieht' tii/keto.
(i'-vein-v ;t: ,| M ~Uwooti will
( irivu? a Cox. the legislature
1 -v..' i? ;? exported that, a larj;e
umber -of the at-a!!<!..i'epresenvtivo?
w ii! ,'heaj th?-' "h?>te?I*- ""tenor
ihp'er.
JL l_ , ? ? :
\oice
as hnfTTgTrr vrai.^c ijf.'in thousands
l"" ' ' ?:< .. ' .i '--1:; i'arm ~
It- w ! k<* j i 177-\\ :iy : sell on! and
jULyaioJ ut> -?;i;t:3 lie- i-. known
11- "Vo> !.> o- n't rv . an in European
r - - tin- i j, i * 11' v or', his voice.??? :
; *.>: U- u .i t \Vi ihu^rUlV. 6f ,
L'\r wri'k. Mai! ' .r'dnv.s iSrftti+H1 hand- /
*J!.'hns(>n a-i^ooi
on Mari. 'Uand AVheat Streets,
nlimilda, v... Mr. I-'. L.
i 'Iwi1:, Manac,'-! t he '-'lUHlbia
. * \\ ;th ?1 y en at crowds
hit; : \' -l> a: '. A!., 'hiyw at other
tie.--.-!-!*? *Jn South, it...- suituo.Sted
oTTTtttn-t H.. ?t<atsT write
If. d?>hu> '!i am-: Monday. The ; * _
ats u;;.!!. a; taive'c I r an ahoai $2.00 .
> i- i . 11!. I_u^J I'. -< >' ' { ? . . . . ' "
!? * ?? art.. : r- u,; -ss j ?
f." 1: i\ r.n '
. i a unapt
r.. ii.m ' ( w-Ht'-n ami- "?-'Mont a
vv\ i.\-a>;.r.t t*;.y v. It.'. )!-. ' *'
illyi n? ?ia'f-y.* . :
IV -i JI'>. A. n. littler. ae
l"V ji;I ; _1U\
n :n.i! Iho'.yn 'ro'otorod to
In i-'. holidays to -
tic...:.a !; t ;h'c But lor a
Mii "t-i . FarrnAt Sp?neer. " '
tu.liiu.y"-". llnrhNj-u Institute ajUv
their K:iv -1 ? I .i>e . spent *he
'hi i -t iU. - w tin it' parents at' Eli- ,
a.Nyv.; ..n -ma-. '
u:i,e!- \ U t- a- !''< wp-rg ' -v:
tc^:-T7- .\r~yi ~r?r.-. >til.!);>th So.h ool .
I is -!? i.: *- A' a-!.; ie Synod and
Li it innyuii' .i JnpfA <.f .J C. S. I'ni
"Tosh V\ M:\NS. . * ?7 ??
:? ; * - ItcthcJ
\. A1 il. Church.
^ ?r ;
lU-e W I it...... U. ?
* " 1 " im > vncrgetic
?stru' was aj?his best. Sunday. Im"''j
Kit ! !\ I'1!-' t 1 nmnil rlovn
he selected a text Matt. f>:28-29
object: "Our Father's Care." He
i cached a very instructiveand in>iring
sermon. Ouij hearts were ?
lade to rejoice while he preached
uch a wonderful sermon.
Our- Sunday- school is still ' doing
icely under tho leadership of our
Taermeaiatp class No, o taught by
lr. R. I.. Jenkins" still holds the banr or
for the latest amount of col- v cti'on.
' ' . . ":J
Night service at 8 p. m.. The pas*r
aseon:h a the rostrum and afterstl
relinvnnries selected a- a tewt Mnttr -j
7:22.? Subject: "Jesus on, Trial."- , [j]
'e preached a soul stirring1 .sermon,
ftc which /n good collection was
vken. . t -A
Ji