Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f ?; ~ . Page Six SPORTS PASTUR Or, W-. BAUMf "Iron Man" Hughes has had a good ia-eredftpd with t-hroe victories out of keep him in the box Friday however. i State played a youngster ut short s Hughes says-that- he swings a Here three times out of four trips to the : for a baseball Methuselalr: i . . * "Bus" Williams decided to clear the while Marcus Dean took advantage o \\jh*le the bases were loaded. Then that the fielders had no chance to get. " gaihe alright. State used three .moui thanks to their stick work and severs ~ Benedict and State had a regular olc ball appeared to have lost none of. its ?*-* wi'l hereafter be used for sand lot c credited with homers, or rather State son. third sucker was responsible?for and Cain were the other two to perfo ? eefe.? * : ? ......JL .. Young Jack Thompson staged a < Freeman, the white lad who wrested 1 ago. - The light loolFplaee in "Cleveland . when. Tommy failed to put-in his ap their scheduled fitfteen round bout so his battered -condition it Is?rpnorted tl "the twelve rounds fought. He, no d ha 1 he only been able to stand ajrains ' and been held up HiTsnmM benevolo Dempsy-Firpo fiasco? ?1? ?? ?? "" "* Allen mm tmi umt in Augusta Tl was the-first victim 17-1. "White Kb the Walker boys according to reports hit. Perhaps that would not sound for the fact that the next day Allen J 3-0 with Archie Scott on the moulul. not more than one Pr two hits. . Archi coach Swinton that he had not burnt - is a funny game. Another Allen ahfi ball game de luxe?whatever that mei "Big Boy" MeFariin is assisting "Jai .is a bit afraid of bull dogs, so he w? presence of the State "B.ull Dogs." -irate A. & T. fan turned a bull dog h dangerous full hack for the Union 11 stir over that incident at the time but attendant upop our Sporting events n< is existent among the components of dulcence if you got this far.' CHAKliKKTON'S SPORT NhWS un ruesday night, April 28. the fight fans of Charleston will In?, invited to sue the, come hack or de-1 struction of Marion (Kid) Colcolough ? that masterful little boxer.from Suiu-t ter, S, .C., who was doing very good . before his retirement last summer,! after defeating1 Rattling ""Herbert. --For-ster at Rivcciide beach. He will j meet the Terrible Tom Kenny, of Charleston. Kenny is one of the two boys who ever dropped the Kid. for! a count, Kenny thinks he can K. -O. I the Kid this time, this is sure to be a red hot scrap, with five preliminary j to back it up, this will be held at the Y? on Coming St., Admission to all i H&cts. If the city that night don't j fail to see this fight given for the, beneht of the Allen f.ifc (iuardsi Troops 50 and 54. BKAUFORT COUNTY TRAIN INC ...... SCHOOL NKWS The Y. VV. and Y. M. C. A. had a jdlnt meeting Sunday. The meeting was called to order by the president of the Y. W. O. A., opened with its usual services'., 'Program as follows:. Song, "Let the lower light be burning"' . limitations; Kii it.ititiii?Marl' Lee . Donaldson; Recitation?Alma White; Quartet; Recitation?-Clemintina Jenkins; Song, Members of Y. W, and V. | M. C. A.- All present enjoyed the [ -i? meeting ? e . . ' Presiding Elder;?Sadd>?Simmon- [ held his seeoiid quarterly .conference j ? at?Allen C.?hupel?la?,t?^nndiiy. niorn -ing. Sunday was also -their Com-j ?J-?-?munion Dayi?The Eider delivered a j ?-mat" vtln'fiig ui'i'iTioir." TiTi'e' "\Ve sTi;irrT never forget.' Mrs. Simmons accom- ' panicd hef dea'r husband She gave a short talk, which was indeed good. ? Elder Simmons is-always at his best when "Shaking, which' makes us always eager to hear hint. " Prof. J. S. Shanklin, and his "ag" 1 bovs have the best garden this sea- I wWt'th'ft-rt'ever before. It is wonder- ! * ful how the growth-has put on the vegetables this week. ' That -sbrrws j - what early turning of the soil and well j Y working it at the right time, and. the'i ttTSTe needed. 1' ~ ~ ' Tilt1 COUIH1' Training acnool stu-j dents aocompaffiotl by- three of the I teachers attended the Claflin Qualtet 1 singers at Robert Small High School, j The group that attended the affair are j practicing a few of the songs. Alt present enjoyed the singing. . I On last Friday night, April 17, | , . . Prof. J. S. Shanklin took two of his ? teachers the Misses O. M. Allen and T. B. Grayson who were the, participants on a debate, at the" Collington Counay-Truining School, W'aUerbor'o. Resolved: "That Capital Punishment [ Should or Should not be-Abolished." The negative side won1. The points ( were 2-1. Accompanying also were: Clarence Eady and Prof's. Son; Foch and Mr. Norman JVlouzon of Beaufort who was.one of the judges. i ?f? Mr. and Mrs. Kelson were sudden-? ly called home'last week on account rof the death of their little son, Jessie Kelson who was killed last Sunday | April 12, 1931. ' I ?. f Mrs. Shanklin has out 130 younj? chicks and she is as busy as she can , t be with them. EBENEZER SCHOOL AND CHURCH NEWS v Dalzell, S. C. The first program was a concert given in December .for the benefit of the school^ 31 Loui* Mo;, visited the schooj February f?th, r i * E BROWSINGS iAKPNER season on the mound thus far. He three starts. - It took twelve runs to The Benedict-State game ended 12-9. * * top who is but a midget, but Ernest ulean Club. Devoe connected safely plate. That is not a bad days work * * 1 park 'on two occasions for Benedict, f oire of Wlaymoris choicest, offerings p were several other soUpd smashes The fans si*w plenty swatting in that ldsmen while BenedictTu^cd only one il State errors. * * 1 time slug fest here last Friday. The livliness for just about seven of them onsumption. Four State players are is credited with four because Pattertwo of the State clouts- while - Evans ..... tV... ur;i >i 111 cue urtuc IV M VII UttCK ? IISl'Il ;ome back when he defeated Tommy lis welter crown from him some time and was won on a technical knock-out pearance for the thirteenth round of badly battered wus he. In spite of lai Freeman was "wavout front'L-fui oubt^ .would have retained the crown t the ropes at the end of the fifteenth lit newspapermen.??Remember -the * * ?* ' unsddy rmrl Friday. Walker baptist rse" Dicks threw a very dark ball at lie only allowed them one scratch like so great, an accomplishment but beat Haines by 'the white wash route Archie is reported as havimr allowed e must have been determined to show d the candle'at both ends. Baseball Benedict game shoHld proVe a lmseans. i ck" with his Benedict legions. "Mac" isn't so much in evidence during the It was "Mac" you know whom an xise to devour when he-was plunging niversity eleven. There was quite a there is very little of such barbiarism nvada.vs thanks tto the fellowship t,haV our several schools. "S. P, B."~how imr tirxt week. ThankiTTor your w atnl made a very ^interesting rddress tu-u very crowded church. Mrs.~Ewing is a member of the "Board.' Miss'sfilargaret Smith, (white) of Pittsburg, Pa., was a vPsftxrr?some time ago. She is also a member of the "Board." We are always glad to have our friends visit us. Among the Countv' Schools, exhibits Of "Pinl.l TV, .." . ,v.?. iray won. nrst prize for having the best exhibits. Also having the largest number to linisfy "Plain Sewing Course." The sixth and seventh grades were given a nice "Valentine Partv" by Mrs. L. H. Jackson, teacher. Valentine were gfven each child and refreshments were served after playing many games. . ' Marriages: Miss .Tannic Smith and .Harold Haynes.wovth were married Decembe'r Ml, 15?M(). Mr. Samuel I.emon and Miss Alvelda Cooper were married February 10. 1HM1. Mr. Samuel Cokley and Miss AlIkm-tha Philips were married April 12. li?Ml. We hope them a long and hannv?life ?? Visitors: . Mr. Joseph bowery and Nlr-. Florence Howard, of Winston-. Salem, X. C. Mr; Joseph Jones, Sabbath School Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. J. (1. Johnson of Pine I. tV C. also Mr. S. A. Mr. and- Mrs. Charlie Caldwell. Messers W. M. Keitt, Arthur Caldwell and It. M. Wilson. Misses'Lottie Skrine and "Tannic Gillinis of Elloree. f'u HideCV a^lid~~THPTids??*MTs7 flattie Tailor atid friends' of StateInn-' S. C., and a number of?other friends we do not recall. We are always glad-4a?have our friends visit wst'Uny HlllU. ""? M iss S-nrtlVv R liw.r.'nn V " 1 - ... w ./ wvn^uii, I IU.> MtTII very ill, had to have a serious opera tion- at "Tomery Hospital" but is at home now and doing nicely to the delight of her many friends. Little Clayiwvn"Sanders, a student of our school passed away during our the entire school body; Funeral services were officiated by the Faculty an<r student, body. Dr. Howard made a very interest ing lecturer on "Prohibition," March l'l.l'.i"! at the Church, a laugp?nurhher were present. ~ . ? Nine_ persons joined the?church Aoril 12, 1931. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Jackson, Misses Sarah B. Jackson, Susie Mae [rick and Mrs. Nancy Coklcy attended Presbyteriary at Camden, S. C. . ? Rev'. M. *J. Jackson. Misses Susie Mae Irick. Sarah B. Jackson and Cora Jackson motored to Charolette, X. ('... and Concord, N C., visiting Johnson C. Smith l^niversitv and Barber Scotia Seminary. The School Closing exercises were good. On Wednesday Night, April 8. ahiil bperattfl.' "RaseTrrcTrm," W7is~ the main part of the program. Thursday night, April 9, a play: "Welcome Bright Spring," was the marrvhart of the program and Friday nighl, platy: "No Body's Darling." .. . . . . . The flower garden is looking beaUt iflil?nt the?HHi'lr The Tigi-V It? tmifiir .beautified for the summer. ^ That many may enjoy themselves at Picnics and Outings. BOOKER WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL NOTES ? The plav "The Toughing Cure." given by Miss E. B. Sessions, fourth grade teacher, with a cast from the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades will be presented in the auditorium of this' school Monday night, April 2TT at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Session's plays are-looked forward to each ..year arid it. is thought that this one will surpass all others. 'W~,. . . 4 :?<?r~ ' " ' -"Kindness to Animals," week is to be fittingly observed at the_ school and our principal, Mrs. M. E. Dunmore has plans on foot for making the week an interesting one. The moving picture showing what" it means to our health to have good or. bad teeth,- drew a large crowd to the school a few days ago. 6 __ __ " i NOT WHAT BUT HOW T^PTTAN'T "A- school girl -oriee defined thrift as the management of one's property -imsuch-a way that it continually increases in value." The upbuilding of one's neighborhoot! may or may not increase the value of a home site. However, jjujb. cious planting of - a home plot cannot fail to increase its vivlue because such a planted yard is an atv. active setting for the house and is a thing of beauty and constant joy to the owners. _In landscaping voiir -gronds, thereart three sorts of plants to use; trees, shrubby or^bushy growth, and lowly i Some people in their desire to " aehlt'Vt1 11 desired eiicct, use entirely - too many plants. Beauiy in landscapng comes more' from how we plant, than from what we plant. The A. B. r i 1 * , v/. ui iiiiinM.ilj)ni;^ gardening are; \ void-.straight lines, have open spaces and group .planting. Le us confine ourselves tn the front of the house in this article. Most of >ur front yards are far from being - spacious?and that?is?ear?desire,?trr attain a sense of spaciousness. This effect may "be secured, Jar gel y by ob nerving rule two. have open spae? s. Keep all plantings along the bound; aries and near the house. Avoid cluttering the center with trees, shrubs and flower beds. Keep the .ceifter open, keep it plain lawn. If the yard is large then the use of specimen plants is proper but limits them to i well selected few. Remember the house is the center of attraction not the plants. If. there is a drive, try to have If~fd one side. A curved walk, in ta restricted space is mere affection. Unless .a tree stands in he way of ;i straight walk, the v.;alk for the small front should be direct. But, . there is another element in spaciousness. When (trees are big ' and towernig the house, is dwarfted and the little patch of?front?-yard-is seemingly made smaller. Therefore, if you want your house and grounds to appear relatively lartre. plant <m;il. ler material^ trees, shrubs and flow-ers of small growing, habits. ? You will want some sort of planting along the property line. If there* is an unsightly view next to vour home, a thick screen planting is diserahle. He-re the use of evergreen tree? and shrubs is rcommend..,1 T f tlin u<linitiin<r nvnnuO.r 5* ?..f unsightly, a low hedge is sufficient. The foundation planting is open to a wide choice. It is so great that it would not be wise to try to discuss it in this article. However, variety is essential. Do not confine yourself to evergreens. Intersperse with some fuittable flowering shrub. Planting around the porch and the house will tie the house to the ground, will soften the corners'. Sonie houses require plantings only at corners, entrances and along the porch. Others may. need lower growing shrubs along the foundation with taller plants at the corners. Make your front yard as attractive as possible for this is' known a* the public area. . This is- thp-pflj'.t.xif_>'.ugr_ home that is open for the enjoyment of the public. It is well to consider iust what etfect -ou are after. Do not leave it entirely to nature. V'?u do the thinking: then let the plan do the growing towards your design. Next week's article. The Out Door Living Room. vvrue to WdUsliu Nurseries Co., Neosho Missouri , for their- catalog. It will be sent free on request. . ' Peter C. Lane.. UK 1.TON NEWS Hope Baptist Church.- The Sunday "SrhoTTh~VNTt?c-weH atteiPled. -The low<011 was well taught and ditmussed wonderfully. Mr. J. P. Cox, (white) 1' ? i* *?. 01. 1 __ .... d ?:.,i i r>upt. 01 me . rwuuiy uruvi' Dupiini Church, Sunday School gave an in teresting and impressive review of the lesson. - * ! The Pastor. Rev.- 1L W_JiLewart, reached a great sermon from the subiecl "The Clory of tiro Resurrection;^ Dr. H. Watkins made stirring remarks on the sermon. The financial reports were unusuajly good. Prof. .Anion Achilles Martin has PI. !!<:."1 Steli.ii.l ami is: imW nt home . -with parents, Mrs. Janle Butler of Cihcinati, DhiO, is visiting relatives and' friends in Bel ton. Mr. Lawrence Coley, Jr., and wife who for a number of years have been residing in N'cav York City are-now at home. Mrs. Ella J. Martin closed Her school a oi k at ' 11e N. w B( tPH l April 1(5 a very interesting program was rendered. Prof. C. F. Curry and wife, Miss (leorgia Stewart; Messrs A". Amar- " tin, S. T. Corley were the. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Corley. _ RVvT Stewart was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Payton. Misses Elease Oooley, Poneese and Lottie Belle Reynolds, students of St. Alban School are now?at home with - parents alter a very successful school year. Friends of Mrs. {larrie Watkins will he sory to know of her illness. She is in bed with tne 'flu.. Mr! Alexander Curtwright, student of Benedict College spent the weekend with his parents. , Friends of Mr. Eioyu Brown will be "Interested to know that he is now a resident of Baltimore, Md. Miss?Bthei?Anuersoi1., daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Anderson was happily married to Mr. Luke Thompson. Her married, fife. I ypm T g=gggggggg== LEEDS, S. C. NEWS (By A. A. Mayfield) ^)Ve are on an itenery^tfirough certain rural seetioijii^bf Piedmont, S.- ? C., one are h&t*py to find individuals in these .aeCuons* friendly toward the leader." Wc. make our first stop at -Leeds, an almost ancient little town located 12 miles west of Chester on the branch line of the S. A. L., R. R. This rural section comprises some of the most progressive people in rural South Carolina and are far from being in the "back number," judging them from the stndpoint of worldly goods and intellectural achievements. The community has two churches both _Negro Baptist churches alnd both owned by Negro Citizens of the small community. Each church is a member of -two distinct Baptists Associations, an act mdtivated by petty that is as old as the sections nrp. Qi-course, much momentum could be given to the speed of progress by these people hv the consolidation of these two churches and a general reformation of their community civic pride. The little community however, is"" blessed with a strong group of educational promoters in person of Messrs. J. M. Gregory, J. H. Brown, W. A. Wilkes, Rev. I,, C. Mayfield. Dotson E. Mavfield, Captain W. Foote and many others who hawe sons and laughters through college aitd enga- ged in the . profession of teaching, nurse practice and even law and journalism! Leeds is rtot backward only in proportion to her lack of mutual cooperation by the ancient sectional divisions ns related above in this letter. ... There is no white church in Leeds, but it is not my business tb discuss here'that phase of the community's activities. Leeds neds a pressing club, resurant or cafe, a community recreational center built by the citi- ] /ens to house the reading club, recen- < tly organized there by the young col- ; -lege grads^ A shoe shop, and just a few more essentials that would give < a "lift" to its own citizencv. The , community coul(T~really stand a high i school-for its splendid crop of bright j upstarts. . The pastor, of the Red Hill Baptist church is Rev. R. C. -Barber of Rock Hill( S. C., a progressive -minister of the Sanely River association. Among the well-to'-do Negroes' are Messrs J. M. Gregorv. W. A. Wilkes, J. H. Brown, C. Walker Foote, Mrs. Allen Foote, L. C. Mayfield, and others * whose names I tailed to secure. We shall write more about Leeds- next week. As I sit today with my mind per- * turbed by the musisale of singing birds bidding a joyous welcome to, ! spring time, I observe with keen I pleasure the happy and prosperous citizens wending their way to the ( Cotton mills and other domestic voca- | tions without- the slightest appearan- ' ce of "hard times." Electrict lights. _| house rent and groceries cheap! Let us say "Selah!" whatever David meant. They enjoy abundant pros- 1 parity while others df us are carmly ! looking for some soup house, or in a dignified composure, playing the game of the shrewd parasite in ordei to "get- by." 1 Albeit prior to coming here, we ' were informed that- a ^colored girl ' had nu>rtallv wounded a white 17 veai ' old girl at a certain spring, which, ' according to the prejudiced news story, resulted into the victim being 1 narried to at uhester ^Hospital and 1 the arrest of the alleged imposter nending the outcome of the former's i injury. i Knowing that I was scheduled here, contracted palpitation at the heart | and suffered terribly with breaking < .at the n-.irs^ suc.h^nf. which charac- | terizes en old scared country muk , distressed on his journey by a "ghost.' . This fear was antdmatieally dispersed by the overwhelming hospitalitjes of the Negro constituency of community and" J forgot" the "Cotton = Mill" spirit that usually characterises the relation between white and Ne- ! groes. Selah! The educa*t1onal~qp- ^ Togkmrf Ve'mihd.^ ffie~3r North' t'arA- 3 lina. Prof. Wm. Bogan, pne of that section's trusted leaders, directs the educational activities, while Mr. J. H. i Land noted church and fraternal man 1 directs the religjous and civic activities. "The Potentialities of the com- | munity are great arid the-world has < vet to_learn Jthat the most outstand- t inp man and woman of the genera- \ tions ere products of communities of ( such that are made the subject of ] this sketch. f Other outstanding citi'Ams of Lick- ^ hart are Mr. William A. Smith and his wife: Mr. Richard Kelly, Mr. and _ Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goforth, M-iss Gustova Smithy, Mr. ' and Mrs, J. M. Smith and others too numerous to mention. I also add Mrs. Margaret Foster and Mrs. Lucinde White. I shall treat on the Potentential possibilities-- of these communities next week. (To be continued.) HI 1)GKWOOI) CAMP ~~ It was indeed a pleasure- to Nurs? - j C. II. Pleasant and natients to have c Rev. S. B. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, i their two little children, Paul and Margaret formerly of Columbia, now. of Augusta, Ga., .to visit them at ? their pavilion, last Monday. Rev. * Wallace, due to his constance visits while pasturing, in Columba, was considered, by the inmates, their pastor " To say that they miss him is putting tt mitdty. Thev hope that another will take up where he left off. The City Cooperative Missionary Union w:ith representatives from Bethlehem, 1st Nazareth and Ebenezer Baptist Churches held a very helpful prayer and song service with the nurse and inmates on Wednesday. . afternoon April 1, with Mrs. Daisy Greene, the president in charge. The fi'Ult &M lllfth.turfi th&t th^?y ' presented to the camp were greatly, appreciated. Rev. Solomon Jackson,?pastor of Mt. P:,~Hm Baptist Church n* En4 ^BJfcEY THE KID" KI1 EPIC tiiief Holes of Historic Narrs tive Portrayed by John Mack Brown and Wal lace Beery King Vidoi\ famous for "The Hi Parade," makes another ' excursioi into histroicai romance with the tab ing picture of "Billy the Kid," whic will be shown at the Capitol Theatn Wednedav and Thursday. An imposing cast personifies tl various historical characters in th BILLY^ 5*? K^ftttfofdun/nf^aya? AL1,TALKING ?ctu?* new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc tion, including John Mack Bi-qwi last seen in "Montana Moon," wh has the title role; Wallace Beery, wh scored in "The B{- House" and "Wa for a Sailor," as Sheriff Garrett; Ka fohnsoTr, featured in "Dynamlie" an 'Madam Satan," in the feminine lea_< and Karl Dane as a comic cowham Supporting roles are played bv Wvnc ham Standing. Russell Simnson, Blar :he Frederici ? Ates, WarnerRichmond, James Marcus, Nelson Mt Dowell, Jack Carlylc, John Becl ring. The picture was adapted by War la Tuchock, from -the noted story b Walter Noble Burns, with dialogu by Laurence Stallings and Charle MacArthur. In depicting the vivid career c Billy the Kid on the screen, it wa Vidor's intention to recreate the-"lasstand of the wild west," namely, th famous Lincoln Countv. - - - --- : - - v - - ^ glish, S. C., visited the camp recenl ly and held a short but much apprt mated service with the occupants c the camp. Communion was served to the pati ents the 2nd Sunday afternoon b members of Jehovah Baptist; Deaco Earnest Frazier in charge of the set vice. All christian-workers * with n respect to denominations are cordial ly invited 'to visit our camp and rei ;ler in any Service desired. You ar A'elcomeT WWen you are sinking th hymn. "Jesus calls us over the tul mult" be sure not to sing it and sta but go and see what He has for yo :o_ do." If you would let one of the place ;0 which you go be Ridgewood Cam it is assured that you will find wor i-plenty to'do there. Then after yo have gone, you can meditate thus 'Yes, Jesus calls us" and add, Htw 'or there is work to be done of whic 1 did not know." MULLINS NEWS Friday April the 17 Principal V'al ?ntine, the graduating class alonj S'lth Tome "friends motored to Tim monsville to give the play entitle* nfh^?fraTrrrtraT' famtr'iTm'^nv Th ^auditorium. There was quite an appreciativ ludience and all expressed themsei /es as having enjoyed the play. Prof. D. J. .Johnson is the efficien principal. After the play the parti ripants arid friendsT were royally en :ertained at the home of Mr. Spark jy Messrs Bacote and Sparks, Sat jrdav evening at the lovely home o Mrs. vValker Lewis a fish stew wa jiven in honor of Miss Thelma Spark vho is 6ne?.of the teachers of the Ma ion County Training School. ?Some of the invited guests wire ^**VOOC(OCRO038O0C8O0O8OBXC8CGOBCnOBC8O0C8OC j A MESSAGE 0 When death invades your fanr ' solation comer to you from the AND BENEVOLENT ASSOC protected* by insurance lawi, i policy which your forethought such, T^e Mutual Relief & T H. YOUN( PHONE 7186 "" " I h 4 " " DBC0C050WC8O0WCOC0O6C0C8O0C0O0I6C8O0C8C8OOC0C0C0 I BE^AS OF GETTIN "Call for tl <: I. A U BREAD ? "SOUTH S FAV " r ^ NG VIDOR'S TALKIE OF OLD WEST . TMrs. F. K. Brown;-Misses S: B. Watts H. M. Hub, (X F. Boulware,_C. 1.. Alexander and Messrs Edward Jones and Julius Morrison. Principal Vat- ! entine says if you really want" the real fish stew conie to Mullins. All ^ [of the teaeliersbre busy preparing for n the closing/.' ( , c. i Sunday was a high day in all the h churches. Principal Valentine, Prof. ef Roy Gordon, Mrs. F. K. Brown, and the Misses C. L. Alexander, S B. ,? Watts, C. F. Boulwarc and ft. M. Ham ie iivuiu u miui sinruig sermon ai ine Mt. Olive Baptist Church by Kev. Brooks. Mr. W. L. Fox worth, the undertaker is doing quite a successful business. Prof. Marion Odum of the Swamp called to see Principal Valentine, Saturday evening. The Rev. I. J. Gamble of L;.<tfca Vns- a viaito*?here?laat-r Friday. If you want to see a real clean "' campus, vlsli the Mulllns" High ? School r -^r?rn'. -I ?s . , MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH * Rev. J. L. Brooks, Pastor V 0 * Sunday was a fine day for church ~~~ services at Mt. Olive. The Sunday School was vqry interesting itli a number of visitors, also Miss Aleen Bowman made a short talk. Miss Bowman has ben away to New York " turn to the Sunday School of which she has been an active worker. Rev. Brooks preached a wonderful . sermon both morning and evening. Everyone present expressed thebselo ves as enjoying it. o - This week marks the beginning of y our spring Irevivali meeting which y will be conducted by Rev. DpvU of d Holly H iir. Sr C. We are dad to have 1, 'Rev. Davis come to -us for the next i, | ten days, which we are hoping to be 1- .successful in every way. P N'KWljKOQKLAND NEWS i, Sunday was a great day at Double day School was opened on time and i- all the classes were well represented. y= Pastor Logan's class was the banner ie class as usual. Its offering amount >s ed to $1.2(5. Djf. G. K. Lyles, presiding elder of the Columbia District if was present and addressed the School, s llis remarks were wholesome and will it be long remembered, e The morning services begun immediately after the Sunday School = was over and a livelv song service . was conducted by Brother Frank ?. Dreher. The order of service was ,f conducted by the presiding elder. The ' last hymn was lined by the pastor [1 who presented the presiding elder, y Dr.. G. K. Lyles, w'ho preached a mos* n wonderful sermon. This being the . .second quarterly meeting, Dr. Lyles had the pastor to announce, the?eost^V 0 miteees and proceeded to finish the . " T I business session. The delegate ((to the District Conference was elected m and circuit will he represented by e Brother Fred Valentine. The reports |_ were a great improvement over those ? of any previous conference. The cir- .. u cuit being assembled, Mr. Oliver Sligh was elected delegate~to"ttre ~ s College to. be held at St. James A. p M. E. Church, July 15th. k Mr. Roberts,'the city photographer u was over and made the photo of the s; whole circuit. e There will be a concert and prize h may the eleventh, sponsored by the whole circuit. There will be two prizes given away. The first prize will be a hymn book to the one sell ing the most tickets oyer fivt^dolfar* i- worth. The second prize will be giv- '- I itt to .the ond holding- the ducky -nunr beriaud-will be^-pigy?The-commi*tee 1. on progroni \t\ 101 ?-. c lowing members: Mrs. Bettie Good win, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mr?. Uele ia .Surginer, Mrs. Minnie Daniels. - Mrs. Delia Knowles, Mrs. Emma Lorick, Mrs?'Ida Lorick, Mr. Nolan t Caughman, Mr. Oliver Sligh, Miss ? ii? C?t; rie?Sur&u.er, Me. Crank ITreher, i- Mrs. Janie Suber, Miss Amy Surg: s_ nei. . -? ? J Do Most Qf Your * Trading With Our Ad | v ci nacra. , . 11 i uxi'Li ci 1'i cj'LTfi'crirfrfj pTi'tj'ci'ii ii u u uuu hiwum r CONSOLATION ! lily ranks, what a message of con- i ! fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEF * IATION is under contract and you i a 4>ay you promptly your insurance persuaded you to take out covering J Benev'lent Ass. of S; C. .BLOOD, Oen. Manager. " tSOlt/j TAYLOR STREET ????MC8MC8????q8??3e0^8?^ .. SURED IG THE BEST' hem by name" SSE W S =? ~ CAKEi" ORITES SINCE 1641" ? .. ' ....