Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m- - V-;;, : P I THE "OLD GRAY" A] * ' T- 'r- T??I?^^ Bi. PHIL t ??? i. i NO LESS vM ASS BIT MORE PRAYER MEETINGS. The nations are stirred seemingly r fj all over the world because of the l VI * graiVP tn-o now confronting our land and country. The [ J__ farm failures'*, the -unemployment situation and the crime wave are at ? 4 mong the distressing things that 'are giving us great concern. The agitat. t r | , ing question as- tu how to relievt [ i ? these conditions . is* still unanswered, The many mass meetings that are being called trom time to time to discuss this deplorable situation are po? |? litical .suggestions in which church leaders and churches cooperate. The K-- fu church that should take the initia. [ tivp in nvniin-iiij' these ennditiomy-tf lookpgi forward to the government ' ' for deliverance. ' And th(. ministers that should be calling: their congregations in fervent prayer to Almighty God iifi-evadicater these dark clouds ers-of ^the country crying: "lord" save us ere we perish; The churches art doing nothing: by way of imploring . * divine aid and assistance in these " trying, times, We need to commend our governmental authorities and political leaders .for what they have done and are doing to help these conditions, even in the mass meeting > idea. For ihey are Ute_ only ones putting forth any eil'o't to help. Bui . hear nu'TTf-the-*4ndslian' people would ? come together in great^jTrir^er meet" ings instead of great .mass meetings " help would come from on high- and help comes \vt. are going to cavil urd ? der these" frying" conditions. ? A Wen's fS'ew Professors. ? When- noi-tlnM ii instructors--cGlTKJ-~tc our schools in the south and fall down so to speak, we niakp it a eit.v and community talk. So when they _ come and make good,-.we should tell it on the mountain top. Dean X. F Fitzpatriek. professor of education i? - ? ' a credit to any institution. Asdc from his wonderful ability !le is a 7 christian?gentleman?and commands the greatest respect of the student body and th,. people of the state |. ' Prof. Bertram Woodruff, our englisli teacher is one of the fihest"young -- educators we ha^e ever met. He is polisheji hnd respectful and would .grace any institution in America Prof. J. J. Adani. oiir French teachei Vine nn ISiinnr.ior in the south, An\ college would rush to secure ' the service of this efficient instructor Then too he is a perfect specimen ol a christian gentleman. Prof. J. 1"). McGhee of Mathmetics who is one of t h.-.-exchange?nrftftai. sors bears the reputation of being a real expert. Then hejs one of tlu best rfewspapyr writers "of this country. The student's" are' loud in theii ' ' praises of Prof. \V. K. Murray*- - exchange teacher in--"Chemistry, t All of thesekjwilh-^h^.- exception -of?Prof ?r? ? Adam Sre the- new teachers frofr . -' -?abroad- added t-o -this--year's -faculty Doubtless there are ethers to b(? mentioned la.tei;. As a representative, ol the church wo want the entir cfamih to know of those who are in the school making good. , Why We Speak of Them., It ha.s heon heretofore when instructors come to our .schools froiv on the other sidy of Greenville,. S. C. ?H they considered themselves" from . tht ." ~ far north and on>U- And instead ol touching?ehr-h?-nirirts-?m?the t'hl^V rooms they consumed the greater por -tion trf the t iin,. irr'trying?tn. sh'm '/. that we are all fools because wt were horn in the south. But the\ were simply trying to prove us tr what we had already concluded the? ' ? were. It had "goTteii so.?Hi a t tin Atrfnms alio p.u'ni to "touch in- Allot University would denounce .us as simple being's because we. believed h . - ? Jesus Christ and that the Bible con tained the only sufficient doctrine foi . tu, i,?.i ou l> <1 I If M I . 1 IIVN 1.1*1 Klllll \ I I cl VI .1WIIII , cheek In viiiiii' ! h.in iiciuss.?tiv?Oceun to. call us Tools when we wen horn in a christian civilization am serving God all of our lives while they wer0 running around in the jun gles wild as any reindeer and as nak j;-v^-=-=3s=g^^e3 as a black snake. ; Don't For Ret Our Own. It should be inexpressible joy t< every South Carolinian to know tha we have developel educators on thi; soil of whom .we are proud. The; too, are members of Allen's faculty Prof. Geo. A. Singleton, who has spe cialized abroad is one of them. Prof R. I. Lemon ranks among our he:st ii Dr. E. F. G. Dent would be accepta ble anywhere. Prof. H. W. Baumgarc ner on? of our best orators and wri ters is a~ blessing, to the race. Prof R. L. Peguesa rcflocts credit-upon th position to which he was promoted Prof. H. B. Thompson is truly a fini ?*7? : map to be numbered with a faculty JR-- ? Dr. Lawrence- is an excellent succes sor to Dr. E. A^ Adams, who nevei did want the position. Prof. ' C. G Garrett has certainly made friend: t for?the University, and the ReV. W B. Bouler, professor of thP ground: nnfl - tVw> hnilrlivtrrc ics tV?n man in the ri^ht place. There 'i< K-frnot a coJlece physcian in Americj ? that is more popular with the faculty student botjv and trustee board, thai Dr. L. M. Daniels. All members o fff a?collefla?faculty should?If am?ttnr when they stand up and make Root it reflects credit "upon the president .. of the institution and members of th< trustee hoard. To he continued. New Methodist Ministers. The leading Methodist churches ol ftp. all denominations of Columbia color ed are in possession of new pastor; ? as the result of the last annual se'P ' sions of o.nf. iv.i.ii.. I...M An.) nn as can be ascertained the annointinc powers-made no mistake in their appointments. The Eev. R. Laurence of Metropolitan Bethel is stirre ring this Xhny-aay-if- you eve> hear him, you will hear him ajrain ?1? _ llu. ND THE NEW RIDER i i IP ELLIS v^p H ^** " ""** The old time fire is burning again ' on the altar of old Mother Bethel. And every christian should feel proud of it. The people of Aiken and Char ^ L lesion said That Lawrence was a pas- ( tor and preacher' and now the people ' of Columbia are <U.Vlng so too, The ' Rev. Cooper of the John Wesley ' etfurch which is the old mother is certainly appealing to the citizens of j the Capital City. His members ; f think everybody should come and j hear their great gospel preacher and j 1 they do not fail to extend invitations ~ " I like that spirit. The Rev. J. C. Anderson of Sidney Park C. M. E. , 1 church is being felt all over this city. The church has taken on new life " ' already and the presiding elder Dr. < ' Davis thinks that the right man is in _ -Lha-t. -pulpit. - The Rev, W. G. "Owens j of St. James is sweeping stakes on " the hilj. They say that they are hav 1 ing a regular revival at every serl_ viyc, We are proud to hear so marty-M great things of .this pastor for many reasons. , ' : Our Whereabouts. J Being rained out entirely on la>t ' 1 Sunday, this week-end will find us as follows: Friday evening in . the | quarterly business meeting of Trini- , ty church Spartanburg with Dr. S. 4 II. Lewis, pastor and will preach for ttffi "Sirn(Tay .morning. "We will preach i for the Rev. E .A. Atchison at Atchi- sun Chapel Sunday afternoon and?fm-the Kev. W. S. Jones at St. Paul, , Spartanburg Sunday night. Monday 1 night following we will bo with the ' Rev. A. A. Amiker in quarterly meet 1 ing on the Taylor Chapel Circuit. , Let tht. member's pray, for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit? Lot us 1 j: advance an our. knees," - J . JOHNSTON NEWS: 1 . I The faculty was the dinner guest | of Mr. and Mrs._H. S. Lark on Wed~ Ttesday- atternoon. A very , palatable ^ : press our thanks for this .treat. The Epworth League held their . meeting on Tuesday night Jan. 13. . ; Th(. following officers were elected I for the year: Miss Hnttie Myles, president; Miss Lucile Valentine, see-rotary; Miss Carrie B. Valentine, , treasurer; Miss Alberta Myles, Lea, true Messenger. The N. F. S. C. Boys presented a play in the., school auditorium on Monday?nighty January 19. All?Pres^-d ; ent enjoyed the hour of fun. A nice ' sum was realized. Mrs. Hattie Griffin is home to the delight of her many friends. | The P. T. A; is still making P>*?. ?-rocs. Th(, pionthly meeting was held 1 Monday afternoon^ After the -pro- gram was over' Refreshments were -erved by three of'thp ladies. SALUDA NEWS. Tlu' members of the LockhaFt Bap1 tist church surprised their past&r Rev W. 'T. Kenner with many various .gills on last Saturday night. The r Lockhart members have ^pledged ' themselves to seo that their .pastor, _ > is well cared for. Misses il.ela M. Johnson, Boulah > Lindsay. (Jiteenie" and Ruby Corley. Messrs. J. g. Rnifnrd nnrl Vn'|infw. l?U>.-d --Tnrlov wi" 11 TfTr~~pTrn~Tnf' callers at Mr. and Mrs.. Will Long's Patr unlay afternoon. The Saluda County, Teachers -\sso- ' 1 motion met at Saluda High school. _ Saturday. Ian. 17th at 11 a. m. Music _ ? The Negro National Anthem; Invo1 cation Chaplain; Vocal solo Mr*. M. ? Crawford; Reading Miss C. E. Castor; Group meeting: 1. (Problems: fa) Discipline; ffi) Method of pro motion; (c) Working schedule. Re| port of group meeting. Business.. j Adjournment. t| Th0 teachers and students are glad s to have the 7th grade teacher, Miss * v | P'.isie B. Corley at her post of duty fjigain. They also wish for Miss Cor lev's mother a speedy recovery. Mr. James Hurley, was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hurley, yho is a teacher in the Salu* da High school.* p BEAUFORT CO. TRAINING -SCHOOL NEWS.? r In spite of the bad weather we had ; a very large attendance atr Sunday| school. The lesson was indeed inter* esting?The students are?taking 11 groat interest in the Sunday school ' land everyonej seems to be prreatly * benefitted frrtm. thP discussions. \ Rev. T. J. Bellinger a cousin of f Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Shanklin arrived ar. the school on Wednesday morning | about 11 o'clock-from Anniston, Ala. -, His mission here is for the purpose of preaching on Jan. 18, at F. -A. B. church, Beaufort. On Friday the F he gave a wonderful lecture in chanel to the student body. He took man for his subject #nd illustrated man . I a'n Ihixy in anp an Ood is; He saidr man was divided into three parts.' 1st The Physcal Man; 2nd The Intellectual Man; 3rd Spiritual Man. Each frc\ie j>f these phases he discussed, life made them so plain that IFVen the -i ? i _i 11 i | . * .' V :.y , 'mi' - 1 i?X TftF 1MI.MBT youngest child got something from it. Then h? talked about the will- power, the environment and the heredity of man. This lecture is one that will ong be remembered -by?the school; from the facial expressions every ane seemed to have enjoyed it. Rev. Bellinger deserves much Credit. / One of the grandest affairs was given on Friday night Jan. lGth at the?school- by Prof;- a"d Mrs. J. ST Shanklin in honor of their 'cousin Rev. T. J. Bellinger,' of Anniston, Ala. The guests were Rev. T. J. Bellinger guest of honor, Rev. S. B. Fordhanj, Rev. E. Cornwell, Rev.- and Mrs. R.. T. Frazier, Mrs. F. C. Sanders, Mrs. C.. B. Grayson, Miss M. B. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fisher, Prof, and Mrs. J..fs. Shanklin, Rev. J. Jenkins, Mr. G. '"Upchurch. The senior class as follows: Mary I.ea Dphalson, Lu::ile Tavlor. Ho-p* Greenp, T.^rov Taekson. Tolbert Russell, Frederick rjreene, two out of the junior class that belong to the quartet, Josephine Brown and Alma White and the fac M. Allen, Z. Frazier and T. B. Grayson; Mesdenies FanniP Sprott and Adele Riley. Rev; Fordham was toast master. He in tum introduced the puest of honoiv Then several of the other guests made short talks. The . rnQsie teacher Miss Bellinger had. the quartet to sing several-seleetions, melodies as well as jazz_j>i?C?8-were snng_?-A-b?scftttpTI Fo have enioyed it.?This affair was carried on : in one of the class rooms. After which they marched into the Home Economics room where the tables were beautifully decorated with flow [>r<=r and after""ittnrrcrr mints. 'Then " wvre-four courses served. -Firsts-hot soup and crackers; 2nd pickles, salad green peas, ham and bread; 3rd- cor-oa. and cakes; 4th hueklebernies also home inadP candy. b ;? All present stated a very enjoyable evening. . The supper was -prepared by Indies of the faculty and served by three of them and one member-e iv t i T> rn T) - I me senior ciuss i\. ?. x\u>?eu. Rev. T. .T. BeBllinger lectured at Mather school Sunday evening. Prof. T. S. Shanklin accompanied him there DILLON NEWS Altho the weather was inclement Sunday, church services were well attended. Rev.' Washington preached an inspirational sermon from the subject, "Confidence in God's power. At 7:3(1-lie preaclied from Gen. 3:4d. Subject, "Where art thou, where is Able thy brother?" The Interdenominational Ministers Union is still holding its own. A concise and unique program commemorating Emancipation Day _was car-, ried -outrnnder the aus|uces-of?the or- ganization at Bethel Presbyterian Church, Plainer, S. C.; Revr G. D. Collins, pastor; - -.-Rev. G. S. Alford *vas Master of Ceremonies and Rev. A. Mack, the principal .speaker. Rev. and Mrs. Collins who has been visiting relatives in 'Alabama are at home again and report a most sac-. cessful tr;p. Doing .approximately 2000 miles with no accident. Alaba-. ma is the native bome'df Rev. Col lin- whiI M? - c..in?i<?is ?f Dillon"' aiid had -her first*, experience in the state. Rev, Collins also Visited his grandfather who is lU4 years ^)ld and = -till active having walked four miles to hear him preach. Mrs. Bnlnh Crokei:?Iwh?opt11 led a" " jiiiii ilri yTTpf pal lor at her home. She represents the East India System. Mr. J. S. (Joe has'opened an undertaking establishment on 1st Ave.? Mrs. I.ula Ilyate and Mr;Gus .Miles ivere. quietly married Saturday evening. , Sundav afternoon Mcsdames bulaii I 'rok'eT an'3"7Cyrh(7>';l -Mf1.6tul.m6t With " an accident at the corner of Main St. and 2nd Ave., when a car coming down 2nd Ave., run into their car and .da in aired the car. - Both ladies were shaken up but escaped with a few minor bruises. MERLINS NEWS A play entitle, "Uiyier Blue Skies," and a rice contest, was given in the High School Auditorium by the.,Hi T?eTibol girls under?-the direction bf .VlissAlexander. We aire now looking forward to the "Tom Thumb Wedding," to be given in the Auditorium Friday night by tin little ones under the direction of M iss H. M. I lam, our second grade teacher. We are glad to have Mrs. Florence Brown back with us again after the illness of her mother;?At this wriling her mother is. somewhat improved Services at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday was in ful' bloom. Rev. W. "1*; Williams, preached an inspiring and encoougraing sermon* This church was tiled to its capacity and every one there enjoyed the splendid service. The Church Aid Club of the St. Paul Baptist Church was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Whipple, Sunday Jan. 11. This club in composed of the vonngn?membei s of the church as wel as older ones. It is very encouraging to see the young folk take an' active part in such meetings as these. Several students ami members of the High School faculty were visitors.. Mrs.' Belle Clark, and neice little Augusta Friday, is here from Baltimore, Md.; 'visiting relatives and file lids. Miss Annie Belle Puckett has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, to the delight of her many friends she is up and able to be at work again. Little Miss F.liata..Maa Pipkett is back in school, M- . ' iLatii\ ri? JA&i i&SC&i , .*2. L... iur / , .. 111*. to LEADER Rev. Alston, is walking in th< path,of our ex-nastor. He is krtowr to the citizens of Mullins as the Goo< Shepherd. Rev. Alston with the co operation of h^s members and friend; is putting ovpr big things at hU church. 1 The folks of T.Iarion County ar< very pleased over the return of Nur^? Ophelia McKay, who has been_at home under the Doctor's eare."^ Mis? Mariqn County SanitoriUm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompsor gave a vdry pleasant party on Jan. & Those present were Mr. and Mrs R Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. E. Shivers, Mrs. N. Armstrong. Misses E. F. Williams, B. C. Mullins and Nell Darbin; Messrs Earl Gerald and brother MorWillie nenwspy and nauig The junior set reports a very eniovable birthdav party-at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Calhoun on Smith St. on the 12. H A RBISON INSTITUTE NOTE&Dr. S. D. Thorn our Synodical Evangelist has just closed one of th? most successful meetings ever hell in the Institution. Two services were held daily. Dr. Thorn preached witl the power and many were convertec and joined the Irmo First Presbyterian church. At the close o fthe meeting Sabbath evening, January 11th a pageant on "Stewardship" was presentee tinkler the direction of Mrs. R. W Rnnlwarp^ F>r, pnrf "TtT vc~ ThWra madf partfng^wordTasking God's blessings upon the~~school and especially The newly converted students. Aftet which President Porter expressed words of gratitude for the fine spiril in which Dr. Thorn carried on thf meeting, and said that it would b? felt not only in the school, but thruout-the community. We are glad to report that .ir *pite of the extremely cold weathei we have not lost a day from school since1 the opening in September. President and Mrs. Porter are or the job leaving nothing undone thai stands for the progress hf the itv stitutioh. RpV D T M ?irror? oAn/liiofnJ ?% ? - _ .. .iaui*i?j vviiuuvvcu j/i av,' er services on last Saturday evening His message was an appeal to the students to use well their time while in school, arid consider the highest calling for their life's "work 'Ithe Gospel Ministry." President Porter, Revs. A. H. Reasoner and D. T. Murray attended the call rneeting of McClelland Presby. tery, which met Thursday January 15th at Spartanburg. Dean R. W. Boulware, Messrs, G. W. Lawson, I. P. Pogue, Jr., anel Harold Boulware attended the interracial Y. M. C. A. meeting in Columbia, January 19.- Dean Boulware is?on-one uf the important comrriittees. \ mm HOLLY HILL NEWS On Sunday Jan. 11, Rev. P. C. Lis oon preacnea a wonderful sermon from 20. chapter Revelations 3 verse. Subject, "'The Great Deceiver". In. the evening. Rev. Lisbon's text was found Acts 10:38; "For He went about doing good. This was very inspirational. Each Sunday Rev. Lisbon discourse gets better and better. All the week you can hear coming from his hearers, 'isn't Rev. Lisbon preaching now?"" ' Messrs Marvin Montgomery and Grady Lisbon conducted the A. C. E. League. The aubjeet for discussion was ably discussed. Mr. M. W. Edwards made some brought out some very deep points. Misses Bannister, Montgomery, Harper",?Anderson; and- C'okely?sang a selection. ?On -Monday?night the 'Mother's Club'-had-a-banquetrin the^auditorium. This was quite an unique affair. A large crowd and an elaborate spread. Everyone enjoyed the evening hugely. Prior to the banquet a short urogram was rendered. ?Miaa Andereon read-a-pnperf ram the subject, The Value of Home Economics. Mrs. Janie Reaves sang a solo and Prof. Roberts, the main speaker of the evening. On Tuesday night we had our usual weekly entertainment for "the school. On Monday night the sad intelligence reached Holly Hill that Mrs, Lizzie Jacques had passed away. She died-in the Roper Hospital at Charleston; her remains was brought here, and she was funeralized from Bethel A. M. E. Church, hursday Jan 15, at 11 o'clock. She left a husband two daughters, three brothers, twe sisters and a host of relatives tc mourn her massing. Mr. Zimmie Griffin was buried several children and ralatives and friends. He was killed at a saw. mill in Salters. Mr. W. C. Bunch formerly of llollv liill but now residing in Spartanburg made a business trip here op Thursday; his brothers was delighted to have him home ftrr a short stay. He returned to Snartanhiira on Saturday stopping over in Orangsburg and Columbia on his way back ort business He is Farm Demonstration Agent over Spartanburg Count. Mr. and Mrs/Frank Cain, Jr., Mrs. Matilda Harrison, Mrs. Annie Brough ten and Mr. W. R. Bunch, motored to Savannah, Ga., early Friday morning and returned at night. They report^ ed a few eniovable hours with Mr. and Mrs. I. fcdwords. While there the party went out to Georgia State to witpvss a basket ball game. Fridav night the Home Economics Girls Club gave a box party. It was quite a success; they sold 17 boxes hot suppers, sandwiches, pics, etc. This was so successful the girls feel like making aVlomer ettort. Mr. .and Mrs. Jas. Montgomery, Mrs. Cleo FeJder and children motored to Orangeburg on Saturday. Rrvs. E. A.\ Davis and Kearse, and visitors to the school on Monday 1!?, *Ti JMKl . * ? ' I c Rev. Kcarse preached at Bethel A. 1 M. E. Church on Sunday night. i Messrs Frank Cain, Jr., Fred Ed.-. - wards and W. Roy Bunch, motored i b > to Orangeburg the Id to attend mint. i s Mr. Cain took some witnesses over j p ?aeeompunied by the other men. ? Litle Misses. Mgtfy"and Myrtle Ed j i wards called to see little Miss Lula j Reaves on Saturday afternoon. The little girls are trying to make her feel at home among them in Holly Hill. - They don't mean for her to ; ? ( get lonesome nor wish to be back in ? Mulfins? " t" *~T Mrs. Reaves seem to be very much ' satislield one would think that she . j, ' was here all the while the chain is ^ " "welted" back together and seeming' ly just as strong as ever. t At present we all are working with ^ one inain object be ion*- us. and iluu - is success in putting Holly Hill Clraded School in a higher rank than ever ,, i before. .(| We have the school centered on our . minds.* Through God's guidance we mean to put fcl\o school program over. - We ntean for everybody far and I near to know of the progress made jn the school. . . i i The basket ball team is getting?in ? 1~ good trim and jiOw the boys are i looking forward for some clear skies ~ i and beautiful weather so they can get 1' 1 lined up for base ball. The farmers have begin ,tilling the ' tl soil, some few are putting out their r ^ tobacco beds. !P "* ' ! i! i . !fs BLAGKSTQCK .NEWS 3 .. ' T" ' -?7 +* ? The Christian Home Benefit Burial 1< ; Aid Society of District No. 3, held its v ' Union with No. 53: President Mrs, ti I Rhoda Strong 'atr Mt. Tabor Presby-ic I terian Church, Saturday Jan. 17. The."J u i Union had a. grand 'time with its ij ? meeting and we had with us the grand ! j\ president and secretary whom We ar0 t. _ always glad to have with us. 1, The..meeting, Was -upon-in- due form Everyone seemed as though thew. fell '".7 I the spirit, and afterwards they w'em |] n to business for the day. The Husi- n ' ness extended for a few hours. and . 1 then we liatL-dinner. Lodge No 5.. made everything pleasant for us. We had everything we desired to eat. , ' The house 'Was called to order pi the p afternoon and continued with the hn- , sincss until 0:30 which lasted until .j 5 7:30 P. M. , After eating we returned to the ,, ( church and was then led in service J , | ,by Rev. Sanders' who delivered a I ' stirring "sermon.- The text was then [ - taken from St. John 1 chapter and * 14 verse. We were made to feel . ?lad- .. .. .. On sick list is Mrs. Sarah M'obley : and Mrs. Mary Gladden and also Mi s, ' Rose Adams and Mrs. Carrie Bell. w As guest to Mrs. Annie Abell from p ' Washington, D. C.,. was her grand-Miss Georgianna Abell was weJcoitvd by her many friends and relatives. y . li " m li LATTA NEWS h day, Rev.-Iri J Gamble members, did lot stay away from church. He tl preached a'\yonderful sermon, using as l'i ...his text Rev. 12el. - w The A. C. E. League was re-organ- ! ' zed Tuesday .night at the parsonage. ! ' The president and members are now 11 ready, for work. The A. C. E. League ) will have their regular meeting 'ev- t! ery Tuesday night at 7:00" o'clock. u ur, >\. o. jones 01 ot. r"aui,-;\. v... g _ was a guest at" The piusonrige ~Ia.' b~~ week. 7- Mrs. Elizabeths Gambles is spend- u _ -ilg. a.'.J'ew '1:',^ irbn-^iwi4. ' ler parents, Mr..and Mrs. David Lane 1 Miss Marion Blow, motored over 'h o Sellers, S. C., Saturday morning to h visit her friend Miss Rosa Lee KUeba 1; While thi'iv she saw y 4a t i ier friends t ? Miss Marion Blow had as her (linn- \\ or guest Sunday, Misses I.ueial Be- |% vhea, Ruby..Crosland, Alice Bradly. :\ Mr. I.'W. Bethea, Rev. I. H. Alston A and wife from Mullins was in towTT sj ,^Hr.d.tlv..a.>It'rn.(>.,>lt 1aTlu>l1 whije, 1 I Church Pews, i I , School S Large stock of school equip] tanburg and Sumter so as to g: We also rnanufacture" an Cl.ur.h Pew and are in ,a posi account for you. It is easy to payment plan. We have one of the most mot with resources of over ^75,00 . iip business with us. ; I Nu-Idea Desk ^ ; I Sumter, S. ( | Spartanbui t? giHfZigiarajafaigjgja^ |?wcrTnrTrrrri -?|)f{(| I MRS. P. R. REE A FUIX LINE OF PATENT CIGARS. AND T APEX TOILET PREPARATION ?NEWSTA RUI'I1 Mh^ii/inos And Newspaper* ICR ( REAM A] PHONE 1422 *ABHeniblv Strict. ' ' yJvv-.-. .'vv^:vVVV.!V!.*V JKv Saturday, Januaryitttr May spent sometime with Mrs. Carie Morris and Mrs. Sallie Lane. Mr. John llenry Knowland is much letter at this writingMrs. Maggie 1). Scott is still the re orter for Latta News. W?KK*S|JIJRY NEWS. |1iii? til llii' Iwmv '-nil) "th<?r>? w.ts o service at St. Paul Sunday. Miss Ilatlie F, Wilson has return d to Columh'*' to snend awhile. Miss Katie Jacksdn and sister of Iulberry. sn^nt Saturday night with heir cousin Miss Lucile Jackson. Rev. Thompson of Greenwood spent ? he week-end with Mr.* and Mrs. ^lgustus Sllliod, ^ Mr. S. W. Robinson and daughter ' lose and Mr". D. R. C'uminings mo- * ored ti> Abbeville Friday night to he hieture show.. Mr. Joseph- Arnold is stil on the ick -list, i . - ?r?;? ItOBT. SMALLS HIGH SCHOOL Beaufort, S. C., Friday, Jan. 10, 1)31?At tiie regular chapel services ev. Juipes A. Wilson, Principal of s ie school presented ReV. E. E. Corn- j ell, former pastor of Tabernacle laptist Church this city to the fae lty and student body as hrs successor icu'Jly and student body, most fitting S. pHn.Mp.-il Rev.?Curnwell was rooted .by a?standing 'applause?rrf'iiuirks were made by Rev. CornweH? 4 he embodiment of Christianity Is I ornwell. lev. Wilson, announced his resignaon to the students a few days bone tire- holiday vacation, at which me Jje spoke at length relative l?? is departure. 1 tp-stwve rl ;t s; "prti ictjHlt* fof fiv.e aTn I half years succeeded the late Rev. i. W. Rythewood and did his best for io. betterment of the school. He l=(t pastured First African of this city.. Various?achievements?were , jade there during his leadership; a n'cl.v modern parsonage adorns rince St. built during the'T^ev.. Wilni's pastorate.?The faculty and stu T3 tir:u l/lll IMM|\ <11 L WIMIlllg IWV. H USlMI nd family much success in Savan-. ah, Ga., at Bryan Baptist. The Idest Rantist Church in America. MON A. M. K. CHI BCII NOTIvS ? r? ' -""7 . Sumter, S. C.?Sunday. "Jan. 11. as a hieh day at this church. The 1st quarter!" (inference was held; . . fter the preliminary. services the * i the presiding .elder, Rev. A. P. pears who preached a very instrue- * ^ ve and inspiring sermon. Our carts were made to rejoice whili e preached" a wonderful sermon. Tile Leais moving along nicely fth?M-iss Kdna Sharp;?Presidents loch interest*is being created from le plans aipl ; o'rects that are had om time to time. The contest that as on in the League between the ' ' Chevrolet lias closed. Tin: r ord was. driven by"Miss Henrietta ukes and the Chevrolet \yas driven Miss Hssie Gibson. The Ford won . ic race and was entertained with a nique n.'ogr;tni* by the Chevrolet roan. ; -I- lie VS ill!tor VVtirkto's"Club, one of the Auxiliaries of the church is ide-awake. under the" leadership of I, 11 1' "*Ttnymr'~Ttr. ; bring "" i'-tilings to . The wceklynmeet igs are every Friday nite at the OHIO (if some tlwi ist Friday evening the club met at ic linmrnCMr. SvrjfsT A large crowd tvrrs?prtfsnrtr;?Amonjy?the Visitors-" ere Ke\v. Hulliufts. Rev. A. J. Jen- 'S ins, il'r. Tellings. ami Mr. Frances, dl.-made some very timely remarks l it r tiie '"iii'i'iim and business sos-/ " j>n tlu? committee served upper. All Mil.'tl a very happy evening.?i ?*?[??1^^ JM^jzizrejgjzrgJzra^^ l * -Ig ? School Desks, I upplies' I ment and supplies in Spar- E . ive QUICK service. '???g .excellent mediura -priced ? lion to carry a part of the g scat, your church with our S tern factories, in the South g 0.00. ' You will like to do E > c . v ? oeaung v_,o. a Main Office S "'J and Factory ? rg, S. C. . | aiHiajafgfEfgjgjanjajaiHjafaizit'iat g OOOOOOPOOOMWUUU4ajUOCb3QCK> G STORE 1SE. Prnn. . * I I 4 MEDICINES, CIGARETTES. ' I OBACCOS. ?' ] VS?COMPLETE STOCK. ND? - . - | :.^= Can Always IV Found Horo. NI) SODAS 7820 " ' -+? -Columbia. S: ? | ,-v^OUOCJOOOtKWn'aap 30000