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.

r> ^ ? Page 6 . "li "Sports pastu ? r ? 8rW. BAU1 ?.Last week a game of baseball- ws Athletic held of Allen University, bel phtyrd, we were told by Matthew U< .benefit of the Evans Clinic Assoeiatic suiering the project for which the gai ^ticipants are not too greatly discoura Kid Crocolate, the Hashy Cuban pri lightweight crown by. giving Benny J a technical knock-out in Philadelphia the first Colored boxer ever to hold ' i^ a great little tighter and deserves endeavors in,the "Squared Circle." - . -?*-? - ? - . - . .? Columbia, Lou Gehrig, so called b< Yankees lie was a'student at Coluntl pace as a home run hitter. There ar swetmug one iiuo me Dieacners. me ft-at it' he would overcome the. lead Wiison isn't even in the running thi ? else does beat his record, still has t -- Circuit Walloping. ^ . * It was a pleasure to read of_Sterl in the Washington Clay Court tenni During StrrlinB^-davs^aTTTarvard i he handled himself on the Courts at tennis player. Brown is a teadher o poet and essayist of some distinctior _ ' Last week & discussion of football discussion would be Continued in this to do its bit in informing its readers be itt position to enjoy >this greatest ??- ? __ __ recently football was a ganj . schools. The football season proper through the SaturdayTotlosving Thai years several colleges have been plaj ? ?? -ptnr-of these post-season tilts is the 1 Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. < * . ~ Football remained a college nml gpV was a type of athletics that did hot s ball and basketball. Those are ganu ? or night, but football is considered: I . tiaimng toN be plaved moreOften thai + Since the open game has become u, out lHey have ncrf proved neurs,thought they would. Football the reamsl supporters play almost as .Real football is not playd in the I fcothall player gets his inspiration t'r v "/ J'jSr fellow-students and his schoc game foF emolument board, soft berth or anything else, might and main to make the team, j retain hi? -place on it. The are s thrilled millions and are attracting- r i if commercialism hanging over the h ;o the-colleges again. More about i 7~5* ' T I SKA HI. CHAPEL C. M. K. CHIKCH KeV. A. T. Clark, A. B.. Pastor Greenville. S. C -Pp-miing?Elder W. P. Bigby, D. D., of the Greenville District G.' M. E. Church paid his 3rd : quarterly visit to Israel C-hapoi' <vf v.'n;ch key. Claik i< p.ytnr. Sun iny """ ajul Monday July 14- 15th. At. the Sunday School hour Dr. Bigby expressed greetings to the largest and be-t organized- Sunday School of the South Carolina Conference. The district chieftain delivered two soul stirri-ng sermons t<> large and. appreciative audiences. The speoker was at Ih. 1 * : wide-awake group of Kpwnrth| ui< rendered an excellent program <lurOn Monday night during the quarterly conference proceedings the pastor elicited the praise of. the P R. and the entile conference with his -masterful reports It is declared to . / he the greatest report, and the greatest quayv'rKy .conference, from all' angles, ever witnessed by the- local membership.The attendance ' at all services has inorcased. Finances have increased. All departments awe-alive, New departments have ben organiz mJ Thn potior ii.[ii i11cd mi udditien of fifteen inpTrdTPT-s, including three convertg. through the regular services. Quite a number of -members have been reclaimed. Fourteen infants were baptizetl during the quarter. Pea?'e~and harmony prevailed. The church is engaged in a two thousand ..dollar rally. Mr. Fisher, three times a hay delegate to the General Conference wae licensed to preach.. "Mr." W P. Williams-was elected conference secretary. Miss Willie Mae Bigby served secretary to her father. Mrs. A. T. Clark was elected reporter. Mr. J, L. Fisher was elected delegate to the district cqn? fpi'iinpo* :?Mrtf C C nate delegates elected to the district Missionary Convention are: Mesdames A. T. Clark, E. C. Warren, Viola P'isher and Emma-1 Sehwright. Elective representatives to the Missionary Convention are: Mesdames L. J, Gamble, local president and Carrie Hawthorne, district secretary. 1 The Presiding Elder left "all smiles" f . HAMEK NEWS * ?- Bethek, Presbyterian Church Rev. G. O. Collins, Pastor i~ Sunday was a day of spiritual joy with us. The Sunday School' was OK 11:30 Rev. Collins chosed for a text St. Luke 16:19; subject Who is rich and who is poor. The sermon <* wa3 food to the congregation; all RE BROWSINGS IIGABDKEfr ?? id played at Hurst Athletic Field, the tween two local teams. The game was jbinson, one of the promoters, for the in. The attendant-,, was very poor contne was played. We hope that the parged to again attempt their philanthropy ise fighter captured the World's Junior iass a severe beating which resulted in i recently. It is said that the Kid is the Junior lightweight title. ()$iotolate 5 better than he has obtained from his icause prior to joining the New York ?ia University, is wetting a tremendoun e very few days that pass without Lou Colossus of Swat must perform a real piled up by the initial sacker. Hack is year: . The Babe, even if someone b be reckoned with when it comes to m * n ing Brown's: triumphover. Talfy Holmes suxhampionship Tournament recently, t was easily predictable, from the way Jarvis Field, that he would go far as a f English at Howard University and a I. Quite versatile, eh? ^ was begun." I"t wiiA promised that The" issue. It is the purpose of this column about the game in order that thev may of American pastimes. <. mm ti. restricted entirely to colleges and ly begins in* October and continues iksgiving day. In comparatively recent ring post^-sorr -ganu-s. The most famfvast-West game played annually at the California: ' * ' ? ( lend itself to exploitation as did ba-e?s that mightj be enraged in every day :or> strenuous, atrd tirrnfCjUtre tot) rigid ri onfe a week". - - - 1 " ?* " *?? popular professional - teams have been as successful projects a 4 the enterpreis essentially a student's game in which great a part as the players themselves, klarionett or Puppet fashion. The real" om the love of hn school and the cheers >l's friends. This real football player tV, whether they be actu: ] cash, tuition, The real football player strives with ind when he makes it fights harder to ome reason- why football games have Million dollar gates. There is a thre?.t cad of the game, but it will seam belong t later. . enjoyed it. At d:20 Children's . Day conducted by the Supt. W. J. Carmicheal. He -drasd>etna Superintendent of the School for eighteen years. We had a lavce crowd. Collection. $ 11 25. The nearI by Sunday School Tjoined in with us as usual. > ' ' . Kev. () C. Dniihitni' Pmtor-of at. , Matthew, and State- line took active pail aiul Ids good singing choir. The I Glee Club of Uij^on rendered splenr "did- tmisic.?Mr T\>usa??,-*\ iford, MrV Theodore A'tord, Mr. Robert Mack ; and' Mr. J. RuuleT, Mr. E. 0. Cheek was'a great boost to us with 5Uc and $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Janie Lessey, r Mr. and?Mrs. Osin?I lamer gave t'rrrr?; - -mtirrrc; tTt'vT'""FT Film rpti?t-hr?great " _ singer from- the Must. rcniarkedMhat the exercise was one that would ever _ he l etneanbea-'?^l-4>y-driin.~We tlvank ottr friends for thebr presence;"" tome "again i ^ - COKESBURY ,NRWS " Sunday School was held at the ustial hour, 1(JT:00 o'clock at St. Paul Sunday. Each' person attending entered whole-heartedly in the disc.us1 sion of The"lessohT which made- it ~ very - interesting. . ? ? At 11:00 o'clock Rev. Win. Thomp ^LUl-OfO-a lie.l HMt.lhef rmnnf liril iivnl Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Adams and family of Columbia nWtored up'Friday afternoon to bring Mrs. llenri, wttaJGoggins and Miss Ro.setta Nash I who has been-spending sometime in Columbia. . i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson and ; - -daughters?hud - as- afternoon guests , Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Ware Shoals, Messrs Walter p -Fisher and Warrtnr Lewis of Green. ville, .Mr. and'Mrs. Mancy Robinson nnrt Knv Wrii *PKw?www!m?= "injinuii, Mrs. Ernrna Gumming and son D..R. and . Misses Rose mid Eva Robinson . spent Thursday in Greenwood shop- " ping and viaifing. Those attending the Electoral CoE lege in Abbeville we're Rev. Win. Thompson, .Messrs G: C. Nash", Writ. Dixon, Win. Robinson, Mrs. Nancy Aaron, Mr.' and Mrs. S. W. Robinson. HELENA NEWS Sunday school o, ned at usual hour 10;,10 a. m., with all of the officers at th&ir post of duty waiting' for the hour to-come. The" lesson "was .beau--tifully discussed by all, and splendid review was given by Mrs. N. E. Roko, At 7 p. m. all of the A.G.E. l^eague officers and scholars were at their post of duty. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. R. A. Young preached a wonderful** sermon that everybody seem to have enjoyed also visitors were present, we are asking rhem to call again. Mrs. Georgia Metz Clark left Tue9 THE PALMETTO LE 3ay7 July 14, for JVucon, N. Y. where she has accepted is-civil service position at tht. U. S. Vetrans Hospital 011 there she wilj-'also join her mother and other relatives. W I. M. A. MYERS?LAY-PREACHER ? -1? IN H AMJPTQN, C ITY LAST J?( SUN HAY Hampton, Ya..?Mr. I. M. A. Myers of .Columbia, S. ('., who is studying at Hampton Institute, tilled the pulpit in the Third Baptist Church of by Hampton City. . * 811 -^rThe- cfiurch i- ar-prcsent without a Sa pastor and Professor Myers \yas C., invited by the .head deacons -to?come- -co; over Sunday morning and deliver an wc inspirational talk in the - form of a wc sermonette; Pr The subject ??1" the discourse was At t?rr?u~ t-1 -r-ri ? a. _ j t* ? the 25 th eli;i|>U*i of?St. Matthews je and 23rd verse. 'His Lord said unto Mi him, well, done, good and faithful ec .servant, tlnm lm Ihch faithful nwr^ a Tew thing-, 1 will make thee ruler over many thing:-; enter thou intojJig _ s. joy of th.v l.or.l." j ^ A splendid audience greeted the lay- < preacher and enjoyed the services according to expressions made. Thje ^es had deacon presented Mr. Myers a small sum from the morning's collec- . tion for Service -^rendered. w? (tHlTlTAlLV ' ~~~ 4i8 Mrs Arline Alston Woodburry, the wife of Mr. David H. Woodburry, wt was born September 8th, 1904, died ( July. Gth, 1931. ; She was converted p.. during the m^torate?of?Revr~3V TTT f0 "Beard, 1913. She did her early scholastic .work in Howard Graded Up School, Georgetown. S. C., finishing co the course, therein prescribed with the wt class of 1920 Her High School work 0u was cotnpletod at' Allen University iy with, the class of 1923, after, which tu shc'dedicated her life to service, taking an act ivo part in all -branches--of rhurch work. After finishing Allen she taught in Aynor. S. C., one. year after which a position was accepted in the City School of Georgetown, Tt "Where she spent five happy -years, being a" lover of children, she gained P1 rtnd "retained the lovwfor every child at with whom she came in contact. . Af- co ter having spent six successful years. Pr teachingsslie_Liveume -united in Holy Matrimonial wedlock to Mr. D. H. P* Woodburry. June Hn 1929. after which ?f they lived liiFfff?i 1 y together in Cam- m: den. for 18 months; to She. in her- usual sweet disposed way mane many litemls there, while 'u there to !? r" p hut-it' a son. David If. Jr. They were transferred -to Chesty S. C. wln-r,. -?dn? lived until she was hrmnrht home on arrrnnt, of -il! illness. . Durirnr.hor 'if : time she was very'* friendly? disposed . and - sincere. tP As a wife, she was loving and true . and never com plained about minor 'n affairs. As a mother, she was very nij affectionate and spent practically all w' of her tiiiv, in-the rearing of her son. As a daughter, she was k>viflg-, true and obedient. During Her illness she wa<- cheerful and sensible throughout. When ask -how?sb^?felt, she would'always say: "I think I am feeling a .1 i:11( hotter todav." She ve also stated on several occasions that ^e she was.leaning on Christ her Saviour. ,n Sh'e_ left to mourn her death, a rei husband, one snn, a mother, father, one aunt, one' great aunt and a host 'af of relatives and sorrowing friends: tni Card" Of Thanks Mr. D. Woodhurry wishes to extend '{: thanks tLi the nmiiv friends for iKeTr~"tTf kindness aid sympathetic expressions during the illness and death of his ^a wife. , Ch * School, (Georgetown, S. (\ _Mrs.-Arline Alston Woodburry who departed this iif\. >n the City of ..vw.Kciu?vnt i;? July fith, lU.'U was during her ?t-.v i? t m. r^|Y Hf }rfT nn' {]" tTyrtylftTfuiTry a fTsTiTil'irTtt th,. public */n school, hut a teacher and worker in ,,a the Sundav School. of Bethel Church,, c*l having been brought up in the church C01 and - Sunday-School. She- loved both ^?e and never shirked duty when called upon. In Sunday School she was FI punctual, lo\ed the work and the mem- a hers.pfjier ohc-s and they in turn lov-' Ml ed her. In her death the essence of 1 her useful life remains with .the \f< youths with whom she taught and lingers with us. wa ' The Sunday School shall ever re- nn< member her and dedicate a sacred space In the minutt. book to her name Th wittr'the iiL'-cviptiini,?"Swetfl iTi" memory." ?r-* dei And now. Be -it resolved, That we th, most deeply feed the earthly depar- nu lure of the deceased and though she ke< sleeps tlie sle< t> 'hut knows no wake, tin we pray, and hope to meet her some Sir iay where paitinjrshall be no more nn< and earthly troubles are unkaown. thr 'Rew R. F.. Brogdon, Pastor gn <3. W. Howard, Supt. led R. R. A ndorsion, -SeeCy. ?* of ' m? ___ , NFWS n?- ler , ' B. The Rev. (!. (?. Haniels, Pastor of R,. Cherry Hill Rapt i-t -<'liurclr' was at bia his post of duty Sunday n no P. M., pr] and prCHchcrt-n pout vtirrlng sermolT; ]at' Rev. ,|. R. Brown, offered prayer af- ] ter which in invitation was extended for joiners. Mrs. Mary Spark- n man joined. Rev. haniels is a great *rc preacher and is doing a great work , in our town. . There were several sermons preach- . <* i->i ui .>ii. /.iun Holiness Church dur- 'J1 ing th day. Prof. if J. W. Singleton ^ reports a. fine trip la.-H week to Un- 'r ion, where he*\vas engaged in special church \fork. The many friends of Prof. R. E. Mi Rhine wore" ' deTiy-hted to see him Mi along with In-. I -iio 11 > out to church -St. Sunday morning after a long spell of at illness. 1 We are glad to realize the fact da; that Mi ss Maggie Palmly who has te? been great- indisposed .lias improved, aft Little Alma Chestnut has returned wh home after a- two weeks stay visit- ha ing her relatives and friends. hoi Mr. John Page an family spent ch< 1 ' i ADER ? . . e day out ot town. Mrs. M. Gore who has been seri- mi sly ill is somewhat improved. Mr. Hi erman Lee returned buck home at re hitesville after a long and happy ary wttlrhts unrte, Mr. C&lvtn: Hunt:- y} The C. T. Singers wijl appear at he ?thel A. M. E.'-Chuif/h Tuesday ag girt; Be ^surcrand hear, tkenc ? sn - GEORGETOWN NEWS ?|s ? . ?-an Mrs. Fannie Carolina accompanied Mrs. Rosa .Gadspn, Mrs* Ella Reck he d Miss Inez Antrarson visited the sj< intce Summer Schootr Kingstiee,- S; and found director Beck with his^ of rp ot teacher# mmly engaged -yi pf ?rk. We visited the classes that at ire being had during our stpy there. w( of. Beck, English; Pnf. Ande.soir ithmetic; Prof. Ready, Geography. m i'i. Toomvr engaged in sewing, Mrs. L. Fraser, in Primary Methods ;s ag PS. S. Daniels in ^Class-room projts and other instructors in variods >jc rcmwig?a?nwfpg?nana u> | ose wht> are sa earnestly seeking to er nprove themselves, to foster the su use of education. : 1 We found a large attendance which w is credltable trt ouir~ teaching proision. ; . s< This session is being held in the T| hool building? a brick structure sf th large class-rooms, airy and good b? M. After visiting the classes all as-. Y mbled for devotion which was eoncted by Pfof. Beck-.- The visitors sc ?re introduced and lastly, Mrs. Car- w line who spoke concerning "The ni under, a very impressive talk was. g< ven which left a lasting impression E on her hearers, and will cause to> me forth agents to foster this good' te >rk, which is being done by one of wj r own. . All can't be teachers, why in it heroine engaged in beauty cul- M re, which is women's pride? he m ~ ' ' " "er ABBEVILLE NEWS 7 J? ?e Mr. and Mrs. Elliott'Brown, Messrs m lomas J. Jenkins, William H. Wilson 0j. d Edward W. Reid motored over to jj, riion Thursday of.last week and ~ tended the B. Y. P-.-U. Sunday school ? nvention. They reports a grand r "* : \ - .. * ar Mr. and^Mrs. David Davis, Jr., of p liladelphia. Pa,., arrived home ^Viday -r; last week to tlie delight of their j(1 any friends. Mr. Davis?is known -us all as "Buck" Davis. Miss Gertrude Wilson left Sunday m r Senesa to spend a week visiting^ lends. Tht. K. eif P. lodge here is Philo Jge No. 2 instead of Philadelphia pi a. 2. as was ronortod twn woolra a or. i__ _ _i - - r ? .. .... ? ry. pjMr, Lewis Brown has been: sick for rp] e E a?t t h re, weeks and, is ..still con-_ ... led to his home. Mr. Brown is a 'elv man over the city and has a ,n iniber of friends in both races who n< sh for hini a =nfe speedy recovery. ^ Miss Lucile Gavlinpton and her phew, Mr. Clifton Sails arrived here ^ idav of last week from Evanston. m for a visit to home people. Mr, iils is known -to us as "Jack "--Sails.Mr. James Arthur Goosby has been rd sick last week at his home' on h) cession Ave., and is stil confined his bed. Friohd- hope he ,w.h soun cover. * ' t'8 Mrs. Ida Collin of AibrWtfl, Ga., left H :t Sunday for her home after spend- J Mr. Howard" Bennett of Chicago.' 'n , spent two days here with Hi* un' Mr. John 1.' Tittle and family cessiori Ave. Mr. Bennett left last 'V turday for li^s respective home in licago. ' ; . . Mrs.Mamie MY Baker and?hahy;tie Marilyn Dolores Baker of Phila- Di Iphia, Pa., came here Friday of last flf elcvto spend a few" davs with Mr^ th ker's mother, Rev. Mrs. S. B.' E' ker. Se^. and other relatives. Airs. ? Kor is the wifo of Mr/Edward M. "nT kor a former resident of our city, lai s. Baker is receiving a w??rm wel- Di ne. Mr. Baker will be-.-here in dp pt ember. _ ' FY Mr. C.. B. Acker motoreff^over to tis boTton, C.aM' Sunday night .and spent da while with his friend Miss Mamie Re Iter. Prof. C. G. ffarrett of Coluhmhin ihdav for Anderson.. Mr W(ivmH? Fldwnrtr* of Pomilnr s-_.here_at the , cdoctorrieal college ' Philo Lodge No. 2 mm in 'due'form ! ur.yla.v. p. m. ii. ^3i) ,T.ulv. lC.with .. j.. 'M.J. Butler, clianeellor comman- t \ presiding. A fter The-opSntnj?" of " j" . lodge the minutes of the previous i >etinjr was rend lvv Sir J. .1. Wrieht * ?per of rcords and, seal, after which | ? routine of business was discussed 1 J. J, Wrieht ir >vc a very helpful ( i encouraging talk on fhe good of ? i order^ Sir L.- A *-Richie, disfcwcA j and deputy wan present and ir.stal- X I the oftirers for th,. ensuing term 5 six mmrtr*. The chaneellov eo_m- ~ * inde* ve appointed Sir Isaac F. Mil- J on**r ennui. and appoint- 1 c:> r i Acker inner guard to succeed Sir Ofc A. Latimer who is now in Columl. The lodge was closed with ?; lyer and sinking led by the pree. Sir Hammond Baker. v Miss Fanie Thomas continues sick this writing. Little Charles Devlin has recovered J| >m a case of mumps. t The Knights of Pythic.s and Courts Calanthians errand lodge will meet thv beautiful electric citv of An- .1 r?pn. S. G., next week. Mrs. O, A. ay is the prand representatives from imrose court Nor 415, Sirs W. D. tddon, C. J. Hurst, L. A. Richie, ) s. G. A. Gray and others will leave *4 ffiday for .Anl'ersonr 4& , was sick last week, hut is hack worjc again. J Miss Nettie Ann Goodwin left Tues- *?i y of this week for Atlanta, Ga., to sume hoT work in Grady's hospital, ^ :er spending nearly three weeks f th home people. Miss Goodwin still S s the best -wishes of her friends at ej me for contiued success in her . )sen profession. ? fi " - ' , * Mr.s Daisy Fallerlvas a case of limps at her home on Popular St. er many friends hope she will soon cover. ' Elder R. M. Gary, S. T. S., and Rev. . F. Rice, D D, looked very natural re with us at the electoral college, they are ex-pastors of our, church. Miss I. E, 3. ?eems to be "all liles" now since Mr. Andrew Brown now living on Secessiorl Ave., around aong different preachers. Mr. Fred Liddell is sick, but is tter. Mr. Liddell has been real *k, ht. is still confined to his room. Rev.- J. 'M*. Jackson, D. D., pastor Weston Chapel A. M. E. Church Greenwood" was" with us on "the 15 the electoral college. He said he ?s here to "see the entire program," f also asked us to "make special ention of him in The Loader. that wo I may know he was present." Come :ain Dr. Jackson. Mesdames Zena Edwards, Bessie L. ioes, Misses Kate R. Pressley, Ruth itler, arm?Helen Clarence Latimer rived home from the Orangeburg nfmer school. l'he A. IT 7T. Club ol Kbbeville ill show their different, plnys in the osenwald auditorium of the Bel-ton dibol Monday night, July 27th. hey will show black face comedians lentr dramas, music and red hot cairets. They will also present "Halou will laugh. You will like it.. It will grip your heari, stir your >ul .and hold you spell bound. They ill also misbehave and how- Adission 10 and 15c. We expect a ill audience. J. Whitfiebf,. Mana?r; A. Geo. Brooks and Mrs. J.. O. . Brown, Directors of music. Mrs. Josephine Brown ahd daughr, Miss Fannie of. Cedartbwn, Ga., as in ^Greenwood on the l&th attendtr the funeral of Mrs. Brown's father r. Nathan liiadison. Th^y came <re last week and spent the Weekid with Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. >ura Delle Pressley. They left-for edartpwn, Ga.. Sunday morning. Mr. L. A. Richie, "the old reliable idertaker' on Washington 'St., is still ieen for business. He has a fine le of coffins, caskets and robes. Serve >u day or night. Mr and Mts.'L. B; Gray and chllch n of" Columbia came here Sunday id were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. Moselv and family until Morily afternoon. Mr.lGiray is a brother i-lnw of Mrs. Mosely. Mrs. Odessa Pullin ^jvho^has been uk for quite awhile, left Sunday orning for Litle Mountain, where le will remain with her father and other, until she regains her health. Mirs. Mary Home, the widow on hurch St., is still in her undertaker trior ready -to serve day- or night, his is Home and Company. Ttre-Sectoral Collef?.- was held here St. James A. M. E. Church on Wed>&day the 15th. Mr. A. H. Nash as elected chairman of the meeting, iss Carrie Dails of Calhoun Falls, as elected as secretary of the meetg. ? . Devotionals were conducted by Ider J, B. Smith, Elder P. M. Gray, ?v. S. Nance, and Dr. D. H. Sims, esident of Allen University, Colunta I)r. P. >S. Mosely our pastor acted master of ceremonies. The ormizatin of the college was: Mr. A. Nash was elected chairman nf the eeting, Miss Carrie Dials of Cal1)1) Falls -a* 9PprctH?-y r>f tha maftt. g. The following persons was elecd delegates to the( general conferenhite, Mrs; Hattie Perin and Mr. L. Lomax. The meeting was* as quiet as any ?fts?hi-torv. (ionl order wa? Kept nner and refreshments was served ter the meeting in the Uasement of e church by the ladies of the church, cerybody enjoyed themselves. >Y/*- M .Kl&ii---tQ-sec^that-..Gt.,Jamys growing by leaps and bounds. A i"ge crowd was out Sunday moraing. . P. S. Mosely, our pastor as utfual, livered a masterful discourse. Mrs. nma Reid from Mt. Pleasant Bapt church worshipped with us SunV morning. Come again. sister id. __ " A MESSAGE 01 When Jeuth invades your fami eolation comes to you from the - AND . BENEVOLENT ASSOCI protected by insurance laws, to policy which your forethought j such. The Mutual Relief & 1 *1 T R. YOUNGBL \ PHONE 7186 j B. R. * [: QUALITY < 'FRESH AND STAPLE GR > . . ALL TH ? We have, served this cc and h'avp a plp?spd rlnss of i f SERVICE. \ B. R. RIVERS \ 1'hone 7451 Saturday, July 25, 1931 Mrs. Maude M. Baker And baby was welcomed spend the day guests of Mr. and MYs.~ Wiliam B. Greene, Sr. artd family Monday. " . Rev. Cojfeman wes the week-end guesT"oT~Mr. and M"rs. Tom Adkins, j ! and preached a spiritual sermo* at I Zion Holiness Church Sunday morning.? ? -?-? . Mrs. I.ucia, Misses Martha C. Sallio Mae and Mr. Horace Taylor ale home again from summer school. I ?* . m > =?CLEVELAND, OHIO NEWS - Mrs.- Addie Kenner aj^d- son, Eddie... of Springfield, S. C., are now visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs. Bessie Haynes at 6909 Kinsman Road, MrS!" Mary Seawright left Sunday for her vacation. She will stop with her relatives iii Washington, D. C., " for a few- days after which she will spend "the remaining time .w_itn he. mother, Mrs. Ly4i& Gibbs, of Springfield, S. C., and also her sister Mrs. Rosa Gibbs Gad sen of Georgetown, South Carolina. " r We hope for her a pleasant TtTPa tion.?? * : Miss marie noimes, iorp^eriy or Atlanta, Ga., attended the Stribhng and Max;\Schemeling b^ut. Miss Holmes is employed by the Mayor of this city. * '- J Misses Maybel and Maggie Stro- man motored to Akron on last Mpn-. JT day accompanied by Mr. Thawell. ? While there they viewed the big Zeppelin, and reported a very enjoyable trip. Mr. Marion Thompson has returned "from "a short visit In Washingtn, Eh C., where he had a very pleasant stay. - "" ; _ _ _ ' 7T CEDAR GROVE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NEWS Sunday being a pleasant day, Jhe Sunday school was in full bloom with a large crowd present.- After the !- disoussion-of- the lesson. Rev. C. H.? McRae our efficient pastor preached . a wonderful sermon. Whitmire is indeed sadden over the death of Mrs. Hildp Henderson, who i died at her home in Columbia, S. C., end was buried at Cedar Grove A. ~E. Z. church Sunday July 19th. Mrs. Henderson was a faithful mem-;r ber of Cedar Grove Church.. She was a food Christian, age 59 years; hp*- L' husband Mr. Cooper Henderfeon died a long time ago and also her daughr ter Miss Lucile Henderson died and - left her here but nowvshe is gone to i a world unknown. ! Mrs. Henderson died end left one child, three sisters, one brother, and a host of relatives and friends. We~ 1 hope the bereaved family will take leave it. tlrere, sleep on mother, sleeD on and take.your rest.. Rev. C. H. Rae- preached the funeral^lie preached a wonderful sermon. Six pall 1 bearers, 6 flowers girls. Johnson-' 1 Rradlev nndertaVora In nkamm | cannot forget our good old-christian she was a good member in the W, H. Benefit Society. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the ' nam,, of the Lord, it was a?sed ftrner- ? 1 al. . The persQns still remains on the sick list are: Messrs Press Wiliams, J. C. Sartor, J, H. Johnson, Mrs. I.ett Rayford. We are hoping for them a speedy recover. We hope Mr. Press|Williams ~ w't be 'dde" trr crViT-?ip . We are gla^ to "know ttfiat Miss Emma Etila Joiner is better after a = "fmn illness. Misses Inez Epps, Elliotte B. Abrams, has returned to their home from summer school. They were_ - " mhsmg in Sunday School -when- they were away attending' the '^Benedict Allen summer school at Columbia, ' ? s. c. Mr. Johnrty Banljs was bitten three (while gathering eggs from a hen nest. " ' I * . ' -Just Say You Saw it in " . " ? ? ; inni LiUAUEK" ; ' * i . / F CONSOLATION . ly ranks, what a message of con- I fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEF 0 ATION is under contract" and you !pay* you promptly your insurance j tersuuded you to take out covering i ttenev'lent Ass. of S. C. ,OOD, Gen. Maiwifer: 1501 Vi TAYLOR STREET | ^ ' i { VERS | GROCERIES if OCERIES- FRESH MEATS 4* r E TIME. ?S>/ immunity for ten (10) years X ustomers.?QUAMTY AND f X. !, GROCERIES ST 2332 Taylor Street % f '