Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E* = ? . ? ?-r- ty- ?? " Page Six * J ' t SPORTS PAST H. W. B; Pain?? College Is favorite in tli second. Clark is conceded a chat . Our Allen baseball team after to OraiiKeburj* la**t Friday and to era. Archie Scott did mound duty These track meets serve wondei of the many Associations. The el tacts' is such that is not to' he f . petition. .? ;?1 ?? The?pole vault?promises to pr? entries for that event. Klmcr Bat ha.e been, best in "that event and ?^--tmy?iuho _ w ? >u It 1 era in supremacy. The Tuskctfce track comprises and Creiroryi. Tuskeerce's souad soproniors and five freshmen. T1 Z H'gh school. Fifteen states and t squad. The 120 yard high hurdles wil (iordun ol' Wilberforce, Clinton- ' Turner of Tuskegee. Willi* I.'P? B. T. Harvey of Morehotis.is reft standing athletes. i * Jim Reed of Morris Browne Ci and Champion of TusVcegee ;h'c s put. Some other shot putters are ?. Day of Morehouse,- Champion, trui e. distance of -11 feet 8 jnches* The Clari-ppe Matthews "100" is named Collins, from Fort Valley, 'favorites. These two ranks anion Dupree of Prarie View State vColl of the "Force" are cited jys other Among the feivorites listed in tl quarter milth Tuskegee hold the arid Fort Valley the mile relay ret has been making pood time in th the IA>rt Yu I ley Coach and may he ' This is "der Tap" for the lift ing from the ft'Mious Alabama li had, and that there are many ent Twenty-five schools have listed ei the Southern Intercollegiate AtKT Conference r.nd the Mitl-Western Prarie View is looked upon hj .winning out in the mile relay di team this seasi.n. Wiley under 1 rival however. Other trood relax W'heeler Krvin. former Hampton versitv, Alabama S,tate Teachers' meet record is :{ minuts and 2P ? Prof. Johnson adArkss c r a fl i a tincj ~n .a"ss "at k Tli ru'i toil Prat: Bowman A-tut" His Teachers elected For Another Term Blythewooil. May 4. lir.H?Be Graded School closed Thursday i The auditorium" was unable to commodate the crowd." Those < received certificates were Misses } i.i Alston. I.otti Hutson. Mil Brice, Johnnie Mae AIston ami zie McCant. Manv of the lem1^. white citiv attended, every niirht and spoke the many tiling* they saw and he Prof. Johnson was aPhi??best * the people of BlytheWood arc loup tim'C in praising1 him for the derful address that 'fell il'roni lip's. .Mr, A K. Iaihcheonon, .1 U ing white citizen and trustee dpi r? -ed religious books -to* each gradui while other friends both white , colored' gave other presents- to graduates. I lit* trustee announcect that P Bowman and his teachers were e ted for another term. BRKWKK HOSPITAL NKM S ...Miss Krnestine W. Thomas' filled ti. Iliu tiefl -dile .if her <iel-J tl.e.- 1 n:.* lui'L'^""i-lil" U'l.\ .Thomas is om.-.ol the i"hh-scs- af "RT i'P Hospital, this is her first yeai Greenwood, .hut due to, her profes: and lovely disposition she has gai many friends. And it is hoped all that know ht?r that she \Vill her brother much improved, and return soon. We are also glad to have with u - Greenwood, Miss Julian Benson is a new nurse at Brewer llosj it is hoped that she will learn to (ireenwood us all the rest that I ?." _ 'been here and gone home. UK K\\ LK M AN'S The K.i nun1 Clu.M i'l 111 Wi . del ed a v.jry ipteri s"'?h> '.program day afternoon, U" p1' w < tM- order of a cdass day exefi Mr. ('has. U. Goldson was maste ceremonies, Mr. Y.\ B. Nance, i the class history, Mis? Claudia 1 gart sang a solo, Miss Nellie* Hi 6 read the prophecy of the class. Miss Ida Lee Perrin read the Mr, John H. Ahmwood sang a : also Mr.- Howard Gooder1. Miss K T. Williams sang a solo. The c gave to the school two books w are of much value. ,The Third Year Class, present! play title: "Love's Magic" in wer's Anditorium, Thursday ni the building was packed ,to its c: city, every one expressed themsi as having enjoyed a very plea evening. The role played by ' Kara I.. Alexander kept the hous laughters, and tears.?There wil another play presented soon "In I witn two" waten tor the u.iic ' this paper,? Miss Ruth Butler of Abbeville the guest of Miss Vivian I.eigh, week they were out to the Thursday night. H LEESVLLLENEW^ The members of the Sunshine showed unsual ability when they dered an interesting literary prog Sunday afternoon at St. Matthe\ M." E. Church.?The numbers nn ? BetterBoys?Cdub frenderetL-at^ numbers. -Prof, J. T. W. Mims_ the speaker for the occasion. Dr. D. K. Lyles. presiding elde URE BROWSINGS ~T* in< U MtiAlt 1)NER ? ' * " _ i\j ?: ??? La In te two mile relay with Knoxville a -close am ice in this event.; - at * th Jio\dng_ hung up three victories'journeyed mi ok a .)-1 drubbing front the Clatlin Panth- an for the Columbians. wt * * bo rfully in bringing together representatives u feet had in increasing inter-col legi?lte_conotiml in any otlnr field of athletiee com- ha 1 . ^ i : :?Ni _ $ . y|i rCtde- much interest ,since there arc many tu :er of Chirk and Cal Crawford of Tuskegee to are-expected to make the going tough for CI . " : ' ' - - ta ? nt thirty-.iuur nicn. The Loaches are Brown ~P? includes three seniors., three juniors, four 1111 io other, members of the squad are in. the Pc trie foreign country are represented on the I ha r ? er 1 feature Kl/a Udell of Wiley College, L. th White of New Orleans College, and Koy th ek of Anderson is hOTTOrafy ireferee, while w? ree. Peek is among Tuskegees most out' uc * * ' a >gar of Alabama State Teachers' Colletre, da ure' to finish stitf competition in the shot an Milton of Paine, Moore of Wilberfore. and 7 to his name, holds the relays record with . _A1 T? ? * to be a. feature even in which a youngster and Nolan a fleet Tailadegan pre heavy <J g the South's leading sprinters last year, ege, McCarthy of Tuskegee and Robinson possible winners of the event. ' ch to dash rylavs Morehouse is favored in .Jim- -Gt quarlii.r__inile-rela.v- record '-.-of- seconds, by ord of l minute .'12.8 seconds. Fort Valley wi e billf 'mile relay fronts ? Frank Home is -f-fr expected to Spring a surprise at any time. jK, . di( h annual Tuskegee Relays. 'Reports- com- ih institute indicate that a gola day is to be kn ries for the several track and field events. Sl. i tries. Included iii^the list a re members of etie Conference, the-Texas, the-Gulf Coast n; Conference. ?i * * ' ' . . .'th f?many as having the best prospects for i,i ic to the. great undefeated record of that v-0 Pred 1-otvg is looked upon' "us a dangerous J?tvi'illlS lil'c?til use of Paine .Col lege?tinder. ?f star. KnowiHe College, Morris Brown Uni- ei| College, Fort Valley and Tuskegee. The seconds, set by Hampton in 1928.' * iKI) j t his district held his quarterly Con-"' L\ - ifeieiiee Monday evening at Calvary | A M. K. Church. Dr. I/ytes preached 'Kl ^" ^i-ITilur. .sermon just before ti( Re- going into the business meeting. co The Annual Sermon, will* he preach- lo thel e<) l>y Rev. J. C.. Anderson, pastor of _Ci lite. Sidney Park C/ M. K. Church. ( ?h,muc 'ha. S. C., Sunday afternoon. th Ll'lin I 9. W '1 + f U 1 i ' * .. .... ?v vin.- sinuoi auditorium. t-lj del-Mr.' ami Mrs. Albert Sligh and" "th ttic Mrs.. Aletha Wei'.thers motf'") . 7: ."hiladelplua. Saturday afternoon. ( Local :on> 1 Mrs. Carrie-Shuler Lone, Mrs. Inez 0f Wright and 'Miss Ednionia Garner ol" nu ; j Sumter accompanied' by Mr. Grant .in ' Trn|-.-?*f-thiw-i*itv mm to I'lMl to the city Sun- ly 'j . 1 day afternoon .and spent a short while be i with the Grants. , 011-, NEW BKOOKLAN1) SCHOOL NEWS of lat- * _ ites - The' New Brookland School anand nounces her Annual School closing tiio exerciess: On (Wednesday nite, May ul *'*''n''s -bs t.lu? Fourtih? Grirdry roi. "Friday nite, May 8 at 8:80 exercise f lei - i'h.y the Frist Grade.*- "Sunday after- 'l* iioon Hi 2:00. the Educatioal Sermon ?-v "will he preached by ReyJ_.C^E. Collier, mi 1' principal of the Hampton County -,1'! Tratning School, Estill. S. C. We are inviting die choirs of NDouble Branch , N M. E. Church Brookland?Baptist ~2rr 1 . Church, and Mt. Zion A . M. E. Nt Ciiunli. HI 111' |i'l'ir?PTtT" v.niir TTT> "Tp in lls" Monday night. May 11 r exercises ov ^,1'by the Secorfd and Third Grades, Wed- sh ned l1ws,lay May 18, the Annual School 2 1 , picnic, e.nd Wednesday night exer- cei . cises Fifth Grade. Friday night, ... May If), Adults-Night exercise. Mon- tei x 'day night. May 18, Advipit-e Grade uc and "Graduation Exercises. The pub> .m lie is cordially invited to the features Who _ . ( I ..u-Miioiicd iidovi*. All exercises helove ginning ;>.t H::U) p. M. . iav<; Tin* Queen Contest ^rendered April .27 'under auspices of Mrs. Vuda-Kllis -%j-! ; was u success, also the program ren- . i tiered by. Mr. Jones Tucker, Monday ,l" , n i ""lit May 1. , i n ' J llili'sila) night, April ,v,Q. principal I'ri- a,1(' '>'s octet were in Cuimlen *'* ,in ami rendered a very appreciate pro- on ,isi, .iSft-am. r of' are tflad* to say that most of ft [ t?acliour sick pupils have recovered, and ru p.llf-Mare hack in school. J?r | BKAIJKOUT COUNTY TRAINING wjJ1 -^ SC HttOh N H W SL solo, I K> ;<w|e , ra iass Tht' hotter Home Week was earri- j t hich out at the school. A few homes in p., the community were opened.lor dia-. tt. ,(i .J--play-?On Friday a most enjoyable.. Tt, Hre- P'oyram was held in Chapel illustratinland discussing better homes. This apa-. pcoRiam was Rotten up by Mrs. dV(ts 'Shanklin. The students were arsant | ranged in Chapel according to Rrajle- e(j VlisSihothi bovs and eirls together from a e in ' the Jiftl\;_through the tenth .(trades m J he Ltink it part, T~ =fj; hove: -Members of the fifth (trade read v 1 in papers on "Taking Care of Ourselv- q erf." First in order, that we will be 0| ls able t(? care for the. home. The sixth n, .ast only had two papers. One on "The ?f P*ay Most Important Room In The Home ai And That is the Kitchen." The other js on a "Good Vegetable Garden, What 0," Home Need." Then the,w-hoUk club class sang a spiritual led by Viaren-.f ,njna Frazier. The seventh grade 1 a'^l <mly three members took apart: -Clev , ; : mentina Jenkins, read about, the trirls eral bed room: Frederick ^ft&iiiQfcton was 1 about tb(' b(d?room; Isabella ~ Green, about the house in general. r ()f i The eight, ninth and tenth grades gi r . . . , . . . t THE PALME ire?eorobined, one member of the nth grade, Mary / Lee Di?naldson sid_?i paper then the-Three-elasses ng a spiritual. The program was ieed good. All present enjoyed it, > close Better Home Week the base 11 team went over tu I'enu Indus ial School and their they played a jst interesting game; Bottr "sldel the close of the game was tie and ey were compelled to play four Jie innings beiort;, breaking the til id ot course.we brokp the tie. Wi m all games so far this year. Our ys are full of pep and thev cool head. Wc were more than delighted^ t? ve with us nur Supervisor of tin .gro i>ehools,Mrv J- B. Kclton. "Tit sited the class rooms, asked que.-*ms also had a few of the ^sTudenO teach him. We reassembled in rupel and their he made a short IJtc about a pencil. Just what it cant to him and these are 'the lints. l^A-pemil has a 4>eart^ 2.-H ust have a slflup point; 3. All gooc ncils has a name; 4. Takes a. trrfin did .to guide it; 5. All pencils have users/ and these erasers are made tc ase mistakes, but remember wher ey are cruse a spot is left. Si erefore you cannot erase mistaken . make' in life, so be careful. Our County Superintendent of Edation, Dr. William Steinntyers madi business trip to the school or\ Friy. We were so happy to have hin d family. YOUTH TO BE^RKPARKL o-l o-ltigh-Seiiool, Go-J'o-Collfgf Campaign May 3 to ii During the week of May 3-D, in isive, tiie annual Go-to-High Schoo, >-to-College dnrrpaigiT; sponsored ' tile Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 11 be conducted in 35 states and tin strict trf i olunibia under the survision Uf a director in each jurisirton and with the . cooperation ol e nearly 1110 chapters of the well lown Greek-letter organisation am liool and church leaders. . Tiie s id gun adopted by the frater ty for use during the campaign is lelp - Us Help -Others." Durfyig e week of -tiie campaign public eetings will be held throughout th< untry and addresses delivered b,\ 'eminent leaders. Helpful and in riK'liVe lheralure will be distribut 1' among tiie students of secondary hools Talks will be given it liools. churches. settlement liuiist-s M. C. A.'s and Y. W. ('. A.'s, am isiness. enterprises. "The fraternity through this cam ign attempts to stimulate tiie aiiiln jn of boys and girls and to en urage -them to seek education am search for truth," Raymond \V innon. of Minneapolis, , Miuiu^_-di e Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, tie iired in announcing tin- .dates foi is year's campaign. Purpose Explained "Alpha Piii Alph is not trying t< uke 'college graduates of every -boy .1 t?-ii-l " he |wiii)i>.iI ,hit. "but -trtrrr^ insisted that every boy and girl equipped with as much knowledge ui training as is possible in" ordet at each may tit into the scheme life with greatest usefulness. The Alpha Phi Alpha movement is e of the very""iow which docs not k the public for financial a-sis nee. The entire department of ed ai.iuUi.tl ,arlivtfins..,wluc.h ...iiu'luJo?i c Go-To-High School, Go-Tb-Colre Campaign is financed entirely the fraternity. ? Many of the I'mbers of this organization-/ are ,ing to make a start in life. Even , they, are sacrilicing.to lulp others. Director Cannon pointed out the rat?need for directive work among 'gro youth.. In the census of I'.tJU, -the- population 10 years of age and tr, the percentage "of ^UlTteraey own was- 5.U Of these ilTtlerutes, Percent were native whites, 13.1 per it were Negroes, Many of the chapters of the fra nity will hold es-ay contests on edutionul subjects and winners will l i.amba Chapter of St. Louis," Md;, s placed 11 young men in College th one year's tuition paid. Mil laptcr, Minneapolis and St. Paul, nil., has ^warded one quarter's tun11 to seven high school senior.,. . The national organization of the 111 I 11 j 1 ? a W.I Ills '""" 'hv -a-h.il:irips to. deserving high school seill's and vollego students, regardless fraternity ' or sorority affiliation, stressses vocational and industrial ddance and attempts to place its actuates into positions- after gradtion. The fraternity has a, varied and und program for ading in the pro, ess of its own members and of the ce in ge neral. -The annual Go?-lligh-Sehoc?l, Go-To-College Camlign -serves to locus national atlufmf-trpon the rn-eds sought to be 1 roved by the- campaign; but" is trot e whole. educational and uplife proam of the organization. Director Raymond W.'Cannon, is director ol lucational activities of Alpha Ph Ipha Fraternity, which is sponsor g Us annual Go-To-High-School. n-To-CoIlcge Campaign during tlx i/eek of May 3-D, inclusive. Mr antum,-whose name is in Minneap is, Minn., /is a practising attor y and a graduate Qf the University Minnesota, St. Thomas College id Minnesota College of Law. a former national president of th< ganization. HISTORY OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING 4++? Murphy 11th Grade Hooka Washington School The history of electric lighting Ipe in soon after the discovery of ilec :rro leader . trie current. In 1800 Sir Humphrey Davey, while expei Uucntihg with the K curreii. obtained by , passing theni i between two eharco.il point. When r the eon tact was bror.eti between them , >- a bright spark was obtained. - At-' r- I'u'i'.t the number of cells hi used was t not sufficient to produce u continf~trous lieht and a few years later, lie I increased the number to about 2,000. With this powerful source he was ; able to obtuin a continuotrsrtfischarge between the carbon points which ii . self across a gap of seven inches and , emitted a dazzling liirht. In 181 | this light was cxhibted at the Royal ilisttution. . Owing to the high cost of- produc. ing of electrical current no one seem. ed to care to develop a lamp until - 1S-11.?Kaucautt?con?'constructed a-" , lamp using carbon from the retort of gas Works which were much harder and more compact than Davy's char coal points less easily consumed.?1? p? Thomas Wright of London the first [ apparatus^ 1845) which the adjust, meat of the carbon was_brought about . TTuioniatically by_meanspf a -clock" , work feed, which was by an electro-. , magnet: , It was found that if afi attempt . was made to make an arc with a battery of few cells the attempt will be * successful. It is necessary that a r difference of pofentil dTabout ;- 40 volts should exist between the* car, bons before a stream of vapor \yill i be formed. In ordinary carbon lamps practically-410 lght?eomes drum the whit hot carbon points. Arc-damp development?was?stunn? ? lated by the construction of the magneto electric machine. The* intro, duc'tion of the dynamo, however, completely solved the problem of power, and the field was immediately for the .. electric lighting. One of the first I successful lights was the electric [*" candle of l'aul Jabochkotf, invented^ in 187(5; it was the simplest of all electric lamps. It con-ist of two . carbon rods placed parallel, and sep7 aratcd' from each other by plater of . paris, the rods having brass tubes at the lower ends which made contact ) with the springs * set ill the holding device. ; Manyrchanges lias been-made dur. ing the history* of 'electric lighting but in many cases the same type of regulator is still used.' The ordinary carbon lamp, altho' : one. of our most efficient sources of . light is still far from the ideal. Of 7 ftTC total energy that Ts radaled from it, only about ten per cent has , the proper frequency /of-"vibration _ which w-ouiil-atlWt the eye.?Some o?'_ 1 (he most uroiuiniMii ?i. rr >..? <MM nvi.^ Oil- VII l* iniprtm*mr-nt of thi< lamp are: Bremen. Aver,'. Netiist, Blotidcl, '1?itut*;. . and Xtewnietz. William K.. Sawyer, produced the ; first iiu-andisOent lamp witth an an . shaped .eoiuiuetnr made of carbonized . paper. In 1X78 T. A. Kdisuijdevised . but, unfortunately open to fatal ob jeetion. From 1S?S to IST'.t Mr. Kdi on spent his time on improving "his ?fm4?invention.?hi?1 M7'.??hr?made a"" neW- invention known, as the latinun: lamp; he was more slicceessful wit! > this lamn than lie was with the first Nernst invented a .hupp which r- tinealt twwl tlie"life oT~KdifronV ear1-4am filament' lampT Tins caused him to seek a better invention. Thus tip*' tungsten lamp in etfieieney. i The nitrogen lamp is the niost rceently developed filament lam)). Three i structural differences mark ia from the .'ordinary tungsten lamp: (1) Tim bulb filled w th nitrogen gas instead I of evacuated;1. (2) The bulb is pro " vidrtl Willi .t long cylindrical m-c!<: fb) The filament is made of helical winding of extremely fine tungsten wire, instead of a straight wire of a _ larger diemetei-?-?-?4? ? 1 The niost successful invention. = -were made by- Rdisorrr-- " .* Riiaiior,....,!.,.. 'in. -, .i . .1 ?. i i.* i/n.\ . . i ny \ HI11ino 'o =? ? K nuwled ge_y ol? VI11 -? i= Tli. Ami I'ii'niu ViUll. VHI. ? " liKAl'FOKT NK\VS May Queen Festival at Roht, Smalls High Camp is. Frith;y, May 1, I!?31 was a brilliant affair sponsored by . the IHh prade.- Whoopee School Bovs . - Orchestra furnished inpsic. A very large crowd were present. The decoration on the Campus was beautiful. The little girls from Primary Grade danced around the May Pole were: Ruby Grayson Marion Benett Irene Powell, Willie Mae Lawtori, Hattie Mi led {re, Margaret Gadson. .J com is Alston..I,ucille Davis. The May Queen - ware Mis?: Carrie imvk uiu ifi'ade; " Miss Laura-Simpson. Kth grade; Miss Mamie Johnson, 7th {Trade; Miss Thelma Singleton 6th grade; Miss Gwendolyn Johnson, l()th grs'ide; Miss Davis received the highest amount of votes and was crowned May Queen Miss Karline Sears crowned the ' urn-en. Singing by the 9th grade. - Reading Miss Rebecca "Green, Miss ' Lottye Washington; Welcome Address The Program was enjoyed, a very pleasant dav was spent at Robt. Smalls High. Rev. E. E. Cornwell the principal was master of cere; numies; Miss- Rel>ecea Simpkins, 9th - grade. Too much praise cannot be given her for the lovely exercises neiu May nay given by Pth grade. ; Mrs. Alice SaSaine and Mrs. Arthur i Brown of Charleston wore the guest. of!"Mrs. Florie Sanders last week. _ They visited Penn School and other _ T interesting sights. Dr. Chas. S, Simpson wan indis. posed a few days much to the regret of friends and patients at this wri, tinfr In is eon'valseing and hope to be at his office in a few days. ' Communion Services held at F. A. ? B. Church Sunday. Rev. E. E. Cornwell preached a very touching sermon at F. A. B. Chucrh Sunday morning " after services fmff? gandtdates-- we re baptized. 3 o'clock P. M. The Lord's .Supper?was administerecLAa?a-Jarge --congregation. One Sister came unp del watch care of the-church. Thedeacons from the Old Fort Branch Church arrd * members. also deacons 1 - from TabernUolc Baptist were pre sent. * ' ' Mrs. Mandie Ford Harvey and Raby Jrmes Isaac arrived homo from New York City, Sunday to the de- ' light of relatives and friends we wish a 1 them a very pleasant visit at home. we / My. George Fields of New York (Gil City formally of Beaufort it at homchln for a few days, friends are making itll-a: very pleasant for him. lie is guest fro of his Brother Mr. Joe Fields. nie Beaufort County Teachers Asso- mo ciation held it? regular .meeting Satur- shi day. Rev. TY H. Jones acted as president. A very interesting meeting Ho several project was presented to the mo -Assot-raYitm?of?winch the members infc voted tu be carried ou^. for welfare ces of the County. Report of the tinan 1 cial standing-of the Association read ha bv Secretary Mrs. Florence? Sanders VV1 the sunervisor made Interesting re- S < marks for welfare of The Association ^ she also..-'Presented a vision of several ga years and ask cooperation of Teach- Mo ers in putting same over. _ Teachers wiHinply consented to work with her ?? and put" the project over. This meeting was largely attended. 1 Next meeting the fourth Saturday Jai in Mav 23 Jii^LL ^=z~ Parent Teachers' Meeting held at Ja home of Mrs. Florence. C. Sanders, re: Wednesday. P. M., officers elected 00 Mrs. Eliza M. Washington, President, |H, Mrs. Carrie Blocker, vice president; wj. Mrs. Beulah Fisher, Treasurer; Mrs. nj( Mamie Melvin, Secretaryi dtfw. Cnrrc^ wellj chairman program; Mrs. Flor- . ence C. Sanders, chairman entertaining committee; Kev. E. E. Cortuvell and Rev. T. \v. Fordham. membership . committee. Next Meeting at home of the President. a 1 GREENWOOD NEWS to . Ri y Sunday was a high day at Tabernacle Baptist -church. The Sunday School was . in its place at the usual hour with the Supt. Mrs! A. Griffin conducting, ^jc At 11:30 pastor Mathis nroached a tin veal soul-stirring sermon. His text j E. was found 1.like 10:10. All who heard 1 At him were benefitted, , Jan At 1 o'clock. Rev. S. C. Campbell !an <?f Andersen, S. C. preached an in-,NVa terestiinr sermon fv?m ilio en "Growing in trrace. and - knowledge Mu etc," This se.rmon was in the vip- !!' terest of. the Pulpit Aid Glud 'of "s which Mrs. A. M. Fox is president. |'a (Uiite a few GreenWoodians enjov.c.d 'l<> this great sermon.,- and the meeting .-( "" is ?> " real success. Amount raised '.,s SlT.7.1). Thanks to . all nu mbers, we friends and visitors. Kr -Sunday evening, Rev. J. M. Marshal w! brought another interesting sermon H which was en joyed by all. * L, Miss TThiihT?7 Williams is at home in 'after an extended stay teaching ih-North Carolina. Friends are glad to see Mrs. Helen Miller, Campbleville, Ky.. home again | visiting relatives and friends.. I Messers Wilson, Wellington and Miss Dorothea Stuart of' New York nd WashiiurtoMr wi-re the guests of visitors at Tabernacle Baptist church The many friends n|( Miss T.cla Crenshaw are glad to know that she has closed?a?ruececi'ful?school toi in. ? Mrs. R. A.. J.eatherwood of Charlbtte, N. C., spent last Tuesday in the city visiting Miss Willie Fox. Mr, and Mrs. I.ee Crawford spent last-week end in Rock Hill with friend j and vols lives. -r ? ~ Mrs.. B. L. Campbell, little Ansonia master T. C. and several visitors accompanied Rev. Campbell to Taber-i lacle last Sunday. __ J Miss L:-wrence Rutledge spent- the p.. ^.ek-eiid with her mother Mrs. lulu 1 Rutledge, Miss Rutledge is now re-' siding in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Jessie Goode sister of Rev. ? M-IC. ({nude HI'll'I' pt'll'dlhgi a week in i ' Greenwood has returned to her home I iii Philadelphia,, I'a A Surprise Party in honor of Miss I'.ela ('rcushaw. . : s fi\-en last Wvilinsday. hy. Mis."-Mattie P. Perkins, Mrs. Parkins entertained ' went v-i'uitr with games and good'"tilings to eat, which all enjoyed.? ? NORTH & SOUTH t A X i.m NO stone (OU.EOE^ : ' of Y ?Salislint vvN. ('.? ' Y - MONDAY, MAY, 11 X I) It N C A N Y SPAIM ANKl I Y Excursion rates same as East? % S.I.AN *?* *?* * ' ' * '?* A ^-^rvocncfCfcajooaoooooooocMsooooot I A MESSAGE OE t I When Je?th invades yonr family r sola Iron comes to v?u from the fact A NT BENEVOLENT ASSOC1ATI protected by insurance laws, to pa; policy which your forethought persi such. The Mutual Relief & 15e T. h. YoiTNf:m< PHONR 71*fi r^aoaoaooooooooooodoGOOoaaoasyi BE ASS of' getting "Call for them - ct: a u s DREAD ? ^SOUTH S CAVORI1 kr? r Saturday, May- 1?31;? MILLER CHAl'EL NEWS Mewbferry, S. C.?-Sunday last was higrh day. The Sunday School was 11 attended, directed by brother Wni. der who is a, ? live wire. New luJ?In ii)w>? new?inspiration. The ?? itor delivered a wonderful seinum m the subject: "The power of mory." At the close of the sern one person accepted niemher. p with the church at lfixht. The Re\\ S. L. Cilass pastor of ck Hill preached a very good sev-? ii, all of the hoards arc active tryr to make the church vi' 11 y a sue- . is.' Our sick is trotting better. Mrs. r.vles. Mrs. Mary Ann Wilins, Mrs, T,?E. Harper, Mrs.?EH? litner, Mr. S. W. Allen, Prof, II. oallman. ?-1 PHts?fcrttv. r?1 n- J-' ' ? j1"i' v j v.ii ouu mi- niyui iuuv ?' ve. a singing contest in .Millers' unlay night. " " l'j ?.MAUI A* NEWS ? SniuJ.(V*? was a high day mi' the St. ims Circuit.'. I i-tcd the closC af- n ten day -ally oT both St. hats and St. Mailt. Tiie total sum . ilixrd for this short time was $111. The pit-mhors ; re -planning to ; preson' the district conference icn tlit'iPastor,-Rev. B. C. Cun itrhnm 11icnt-hey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lylcs are pny became of a* little girl born tiiein. April 7th. . Mr-, and Mrs. CIradv Edwards are* npv also because of the arrival ol' daughter. A'pril 17th. Mr. Beaii"n?n and M'<s An- . Carter?were?-ailed to Columbia rt- ~ attend the filtieval of Sir. Pink iff. ?A NEWS1. Flip .Sunday School was in full ^??-' ? inin teachers .and pupils . were on ?ir job. At 7:00 o'cIock the A. C., I.eac-in- met anil w:ls full of life, *:U0 o'clock Elder E. A. Adams flounced as his subject: "Be still d know that I am God." The church s on lire everyone seemed .to have joyed the service. The second : rterly conference' was carried out a (piiet Way. Those oil the . sick t: Sir. Moses ,Jackson, Mrs. Synir ysinirer and Mrs. A. E. Tapp. We pi- they will suim hi- out again. [)n last week Mr. \\\ ,S. (Ilenn went King' tvnd brought back a Cot b ighing btb. We are hoping all of a own's Chapel members and friends 11 be present Sunday and make it gt eat day. ? I T'S MOTH Kit - _ '. Ily Kn .limmie Dean Wild is tin' friends who stand*' by yoii, when you are feeling . sad and blue. And don't know what . one earth to du? It's .Mother. - Who is-tbe?one- Avh++--sbe4---rmHty tears, sunietinies. wW"ii " "hurt' r.? her years, when thinking id' your' future fears? It's .Mother Who-is the one you 'some.tim-s , forsake, Although you eivuse herheart to break, When think of your sad mistake? It's Mother. W ho is the one who loos s. in ally " night sleep, Sometimes out id' her bed she creeps, beeuase sin thinks vol are in trouble deep. It's Mother, Who is the one who raises* iier head, when ever you are sick and turn in bed, and by that band you are fed? It's Mother 1 kS liu Luaubes us iiom itsy '.o'ttay,' to put' our trust iii do I and priiy, that he might guide us 011 our wax ? It's Mother. Chi?Who ean ever forget' tha.t biorn, when Cod shall call our , helper holne! Then sad and deary We shall roino. With nil __ .MOTII l\R. ROLINA CLASSIC **?? J'l.VFUN' UNIV. JL . up .. ? v ()T ;iiii?i(!il)urf? , S. (\ J Ih. M. V I' A It K X' s. <\ V Mondlfw , " Y ' CASTKIS, I'ul.. ,\!(> ? . ' v ?? J* ** joooooooo aoooao ooojcwcHBCfioceo CONSOLATION jj anks^ wtiai h message of con ? thai TUP Min i; A I. HICI.IKF ? ON is under contract and you 5 y von projinnly your insurance g jaded you to lake out covering V nev'lent Ass. of S. C. j )OI>. Oen. Mannt'er. 1 ... n 1.101 V, TAYLOR SIR F FT fl Hxyottarfnnrtrtp iURED THE BEST . 0 by name" SEN'S ? CAKhS ;ES SINCE 1841" T~c *. ^ I