Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page ? * . CLINTON NEWS ' G ' o_. F Thursday' evening, 8:30 July 13 n Mm Marie Young entertained-the Y. N W. S. C. Color scheme of'pink and B green?wa.T eojqtied?crtrh?The?yafrd Tl was beautifully lit-with colors whtre a on? hour was devoted to a whist game The bell rang and one hour was given ^ for merriment" afterwards refresh- r< ments were served.^ Pink and green a ice cream aj^?ea9|tes"also mints were a serve<Lin novelty rosebud cups. Miss -A Eunice Chappeile was hostess for the wckly meeting?Friday.?She? to be hostess for the next social. w The Pulpit AM Club met Friday at g th*e home of Mrs. Emma Young. Pearie Yod'ig and Johnnie Pruift. n worshipped, with us Sundhy morning! ^ Rev. Addison delivered a strong serinon from Job 1:7; his subject being , "The Power of Satan." -The?funeral?of?Mtv-Peter Philsori""f! ' -was_held -at JSethei A. M. E. Sunday ~ 15 at 3:30. Mr. Philson died Satur- " day morning near-lQ:30 - o'clock. Misses Johnson, Dorrah and Young diet-Allen School in Columbia, S. C. ^ HELENA NEWS, > S Sunday was a beautiful day, never" theless the' heat was intense after the ,r great downpour of rain on Saturday ^ evening. The way in which the rain, *' came and winds blew made one think A that the" trme was at hantft __k Sunday School opened at 10:30 U with Supt. Gary and teachers at their n po'st^ of^duty.^ uo'wcrc ^vondoffuiiy ~ blessed with a "sermon delivered by It our beloved Presiding Elder. . B : At 7:00 P. M.. the A. C. L.'met tl anj the lesson was discussed tby all. & We are asking everybody to come E %? ?r mit~"to' The "A. XT. E. "League. . Ope of our loving members, Mrs. fi 1?*? Sma PajsingtOn who. departed ' this 1 lit*-July 24 is gone but not forgotten. 1: Mrs. Georgia RutRi left for Raleigh a N. C., on last Sunday. Miss Everlane g Cannon and her grand father left for Q , Washington for their .summer vaB a cation. m't m a LAURENS NE>VS J Services were held in all "churches s Sunday at the usual hours with large c congregations worshipping, Sunday j. .. school in St. Paul and Bethel were a well attended. Rev. White took his 0 V'text. from 1st Timniothy 6-22 verse, s ? thc -object: "Keep?thyself pure," p which was filled-with the spirit. Rev. t Brown and wife of Pendleton, S. C. and the Penson brothers and sisters n worshipped with'Us in the morning a a beautiful quartet was rendered by the fc Penson's." a On Sunday - afternoon at 3:80 p o'clock Rev. Brown held a crowed f Olwlin-MnA IfUinU I .. ~ 1 ? * ; nuutvui.v anci wiut.ii ntrveitii ><riecuuiib X Wfrre - rf mlercd bv the nnartc.tte of e - . big homo town which was greatly c Enjoyed by all, and everyone will be h =? ?=?gdad-tohave^herrrtiack again soon, c The "Midget Wedding" sponsored b by Mrs. H B. White promises to be S - a great treat on Fridav evening, Julv 'I (M v.* I Jl ' CTiy, 'Lome eyi, ii>c act-11 mission. ' ii Mrs. F&hme Hirarns died on Sunday h afternoon at an early evening hour. C She had been,in failig health, but was no worse and while standing in t ' the door was stricken with a heart b attack, she was well known and her I death came as a distinct shock to c the entire community. She was once the only one that cared for the teachers at Mt. Zion and everyone thai stayed with her found in her not only a friend, but a dear kind and .a loving mouier. 'bne was funeralized | <\ Wednesday?at?Mt" Zlon where ?h? i lony gp-r^-pi-i an rheir?member-, - -ctr~ T To mourn her loss is four daughters, t . ? six sons, a host of relatives. ; Mrs. Rachel M. Fletcher of Brook- t lyn, N. Y. is guest of her parents v Mr. wtiiI \frc?Priori Miller and Mr: and Mrs. Stobe Parks. We regret to jj report Mrs. Miller and Mr. Richard Cleveland on the sick list. 11 Miss Christine Young is spending * ... hf <n A Wniln - -*i Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Garlington and | M-ft?Iliiiuuy Leake have purchased radios. . " A card party was given at the home ,.of Mr./Pettie Clark in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James OWens on Thursday ^ >.nighter. After several games of I whist, delightful, ice cream and cake. v ( was served. Those ' present * were:. * ?? Mr. and Mrs, Roy Merideth, Misses j Carrie L. Hudgens, Ethel Watts, l51 Nellie Smith, Lois Smith, Chrrie B> u Nelson, EJ]a Mae. Williams, Sara F. ? Cunningham, Messrs Eugene Young, -p, . _ Eugene Knuckles, - Jennie L. Rtee, Priestly Hill, Willie E. Barksdale, rlf .- :. ; Albertr and William Carlington .and i Otis Langley. . d . , Miss. Ruth Blake][y visited Miss S Etta Rollings in Spartanburg during o the week. \s Miss Pauline Gasttcn of Raleigh, N. R C. is spending two weeks, in the city and spent the Week-end at the .H home of Mrs, Pearl Dawkins. Mr. n wuiarn Ciarlington is making It w pleasant for her while in the city.- ? P Mrs. M^jx E. flni-rett and daughfeT Jiaye returned to the city from S. N. d; ? at Bethn. w Misses Wi)lie F. Boyd, Willie Hun- '' ? ter and Luther Leake accompanied, p Prof. White and Rev. White *o Due ** Wf;t a- delegates" to the S g r^n- n yentiorr the past week. -^ * Little Misses Kittie Bess and Daphney Leake were hotsesses to "The Iri Sun Beam Club Tuesday afternoon of the 14th with a large crowd present, after a round of games a delightful salad course was served. Miss Emma Selena Suber was hos- Si ?tesarto * gwest" meeting Tuesday af- at li'inuu/i lb "interest of the Sunbeam st Club. One of the largest crowds of M the season were present. Misses pr ? ^Cornet-ta-Pnttmm nrrd" Lots" Mfner""re- Ri ceived prizes for having brought the pii most guests, Miss Putman won first prize. The little ladies are always fr< glad when she arrives in the city as pi she takes such an active part in the clubs. Solos by Misses Clara Lue fri L. * o . . rant, Kittie Bees and Daphney Leake wii ranees Hunter and Elisabeth Gar- j stt, instrumental, Misses Margaret j^pj lontgron.- eoriiTefta " Putman, tfllie 1 . Douglas and Emmer Selena. After au ie social hour a dlightful ice cream Da nd cake course was served. ] Mrs.' Martha Wolfe and daughter, sis liss Martha Nichols of Atlantic City r i. J., is visiting at the home of Mr. \vil rTd~SIrs. Jas. McDaniel and also Miss a nd Mrs. Jus McDaniel and also Miss del iinnio Fronoh of Enoree, S. C. en Mrs. Alice Moore motored to Clin-. - r 5n Monday to vtslt relatives, and me as accompanied by Mesdames Addia SU1 riffin and Annie L. Owens. thi On Sunday Mrs. Moore end Owens Clt lotored to Columbia to visit Mrs. ere [bore mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson. ] Irs. Ursula Riee, Misses Polly ^and abl lllistene Blakeiy and Mr. U. S. Ric* the c.CQmpanied-thenw Mrs, Moore at&tes' yon wish a real chauffeur get Mat y. Ice he will sure put you there. ail) On^he sick Hst, Mia Mary Burton, fr0 T. PAL L A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS no. pringfield, Jll.?:St. Paul's- A. M. E. j)a* hurch is' jubilant over the oppoint- mc lent of Chaplian George A. Single- j )n to fill the ^unexpired term of our to >rnner pastor Bev. D. A. Harshaw. jvfT , church the size of St. Paul is bound ft. ^ make progress toward a high goal hder the leadership of such an ablcT j)0j tan as Chaplain Singleton. mt Chaplain Singleton-is-a-eonnectional ]ot; nd national figure. He?wasiraJned we \ Manila Business College, Allen, j losto.n and Harvard Universities, and be< be University?of Chicago. He has jot uceessfully pastured in the New ho: ^ngland, in the Piedmont, South-Caro- ine ma; and tTie West Kentucky Con- by erences. He served as Dean of Theoogy in Morris Brown Colle'ge in. At- vet inta, Georgia. For .several years he 4^, 'as head of the department of Social hr. !cience Allen Unjvrsitv. Columbia. Si T. Served with the United States he rmy.,in Philippine Islands,?Hawatip' nd Mexico. During the World War He e war. Chaplain with thc rank of up "irst Lieutenant and still holds the stc ommrssion in the U. S. Officers Re- A erve Corp. He was the second reipient of the scholarship offered by Sa he class of bishops of 1908. He was hit niember of the General Conferences mc f 1924 an! 1928.. He is the most out:--of. tnr.djng candidate tn oii'PBnri' hr P t. Wright Jr., as Editor of the Chris- D< iar. Recorder. Already the church has taken on $w life. The services are dignified Tid _imp roVed,?The?membership?hr irr >eing increased each' Sunday. The \. uxiliaried have renewed their solemn p) ledge to preform their duties in .the ulnes- of thpir ability with the f.ffect <*o hat new ininrovempntc mqi. ^.11 "\ stablished for thL. progress_,uf the "*Jl hurch. A great deal of interest has een_shawn-in the-truck- ride toXinoin, Illinois. The sa'me which will e held o* Thursday, July 23, by the P'.' itewerdess Board No. 1 of this church v': ri_nck^ will Ic.-ivf [ hi" III fi 3ft ^ Tur^clayr eveningand upon arrival ' i Lincoln a moonlight picnic will be eld on the Church lawn of Ailer. v" Jiapel A. M. E. Church. The church is being renovated and h0 parsonage remodled in preparaiojv-lfor the entertainment of the Uinois Annual Conference which will V. onvene a.t this Church in th,- fail. " L VTTA NEW? - 2 El Sunday was another beautiful day Jo md the Sunday School was well at- an ended Loson- subject," Christianity lai Spread by Per^<cutuut?which?wm ~rtf horoughly taught and discussed by na eacher and-pupils. ha At 11:00 a. in. KeV. I. J Gamble legun his morning service. His text i j vas taken .from Luke. 15:18. The ni?: h'odiga! Hon:?"llU* subject was well iscussed fill) rif t li nil |r?g4-?? At 5:30 P.M. the A.C. E. League p*j, neeting was held. The topic was .'ell discussed, and then a very time- m. program w.m cnTRff iTuTT "Mrs. """ I. Belle- Flayer and Miss LiihnTr^? ianiels we/re the dinner guests of- ji, Irs. Lurline Blackwell of Little Roc-k, Tuesday. They reported a- very (l()1 pleasant .stay. Misses Clara Lee- - lamp belle, Lueitg Nichols, Haze) and larie Morgan ol* Dillon in company e ' Mth Messrs A. G. Fladger and Harey Smith were the Sunday guests of liss Rosa Fladger and Mr. Walter .. Gore. While there Miss Fladger erved her gue'fs with ice'cold toirier ielon. * -MissT-rttftermr liowctt nf Rp. (J !\-C.t is here visiting lun-parentsv Mr. Joe RuIIock of WilsOn,'N. ('., i visiting tri^-grand parents Here. apc Mis:; Ernestine < Fladger was the (.p|1 inner-' guest of Miss Marion Flow jnp a.rurdWy. Miss Thomasena McBijde f Sellers, S. C., spent the week-end rith her sister in law, Mrs. Mo- ^ We are?Vary-proud to see Mrs. J. P; llalman out after a- -few daysTii~" . ess. Prof. R/ C. Collier of Diilon p S( as the Tuesday afternoon guest of aJ rof. J. H. Halmon. . Ml'V.?lAZV.tP Kichardson left Mdn- * ay hidming for Mariorr where ^he~ ill attend Summer School. Mr. Elott McNeil of Marion spent a few dnutes with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. yr lajdger Sunday morning. *or Believe it or not, the tap man. Mr.. con oosevelt Bet hen, has the record of n1? ing the most talkative young man s*a i Latta. He is always full of pep. Un m m m tur. EAST SPENCER N. C. NEWS ?tP^ Church services were very good p^j mdav. Hr^ -DanieL delivered?twornng B. V.?P:?th?hr^bfo ill increasing. Group No. 4, with me) rs. J. S. -Daniel leader rendered a (jur ogmrn Rec. Joe^Laa SladeA_ Solo iby CockraT, Rec. Fannie Brown, ]jc. anoaolo, Sarah Mae Rutf. Mrs. Lonnie Slade has returned Col om New York where she enjoyed a not easant. stay. iub Mr. Lucious Cornlcy is suffering fj]a om burns received from an electric ed thp patmettq-^ e at the shoppe. Hiss Aramae Slode is quite 'indi sed a? tills - ^writing.. Vliss Idonia 'Davis ife visiting hi nt. Mr< H:ii it>?Jamison, vis is from Winston-Salem, N. C. Vliss Sarah Bynum is visiting h terMrs. Mamie Archie. rhc Senior Missionary Circle m th Mrs. Racheal Heath on Frid: fternoon. The hostess ^brved icious course of potato salad, ehi< and ice tea. -V rhe Junior Missionary Y. W. C... t with Miss Ettaweese Clemer aject otf the lesBon: Great ne: rough service taught by Miss j fjnent. Thehostess served Ti am and cake. - ' Vfrs. Alberta Ruff 'Daniel ~ e to report two new auxiliaries > Women's Convention within W. A. are: Misses. Vallie- Craif i Martha Harden. The. delegati m the O A ar,, little ' Bnfch Ho i Isabella Guord. Fhe -Gt-A, met at the home of, Mr an. The story of Sampson wi Lnvpd Viv the rhildrpn bv Atr niel afterwhich a program by tl 'mKers. Rev, and Mm. J. S, Daniel wiohi thank Mr. C. Hoover for a ho. s. E. Parker for a chicken, .Mr B. Kins for a chicken, Mr. Will H for hpnriR 14 bushel?of- whi tattoes. Mr. E. Cj Craige for wat Ion, Mrs. E. Harrison for cant tpe7 others for milk during?H ek.. Miss Bessie BlaCkmon who hi ?n with her aunt, Mrs. Delia" Lit tl in since spring left Sunday for hi me in Chesterfield, S. C., for t iofmite day.?She was accompanit Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohri. Misses Mary and Lossie Slade hi ;urned home from Philadelphia a atlier. ' . Rev. E. B. King is quite ill. Ho] will sop recover, , ??:? Miss Hazel Craige and Mrs. Eli: times, all are busy, working to h a larg,. sum of money for tl ?am heat that, is to be instealle lot of entertainments being give Rev. and. Mrs. J. S. Daniel, litt rah Mae Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Lo ? Slade and little Isabella Oou itored out to New Bethel Chru< whieh ~Rev-. HarncHjr^sTnr DINGS OF THE MARION TKiII ? SLUGGERS Well laii< ut the R-jii w ... re we are radioing again. Ja/m Graves,-snaking. Now in the hr ace Lotto vi<itt.rl i>^ 7.,. .1 v.^ yjtt uui) if ore weflt Uj>v4-4 game Vailed on a unt of darkness. The pitching < lule" Hunt seemed to puzzle tl tgger.-i.for a,while, but later_uii tlit und hi in with, ease. flur?Bh+s^jtt it, _liu- Evans, who have stage : rpng come back handled the .. 1 like a big leaguer while Joc U 5 received it in old form. 'D iLliiiir of >ln L 1.1,1.' h.i.l it'll,' jJdut the boys in their regular place ittery for Latla?Hupu- and Elle e. For Marion?Evans and Davi Now in the second place: Timmon le visited us on July 21. lion Ma oydt took the mound for the Sluj is and Stone Wall Ellerbee receii One* error caused Floyd to loo: i shut out for which hf^ wu? worl < hard. Floy J also batted well. Ii is. credited with 15 lnts, two of the bagge?;s; The hitting ot A41ei lerbee, Gfaliam, Tart, McQueen at lnison was very good. ( apt. Ct d *1. Del;'i?n. w.y tti.y,, T tl ne's fielding was verv good in tl :n lie made a sensational play whic d he missed Timmonsvilir wou ve scored two runs. The Sluggers scored 1 in the firs in the fourth, d in the fifth, I in tl r 111 h Tim on tn > vi I h. i.nly J Wthe first,' results tTT. Gee u?k1 -McDonald. furMarion uyd and Kllerbee for the Slugger J ilt* Sluggers goes- to Goergetow ?>nlt?y atnl Tut'say, July 'J7 L'S. Manacer Simmons and Gapluin Ge > stfre the bovs will bringTlibrii ? Bqcoii.. Capt. Colt have gut th ys in wonderful form. Our ina: : Young Braboy, borrows Managt iimons' "Rabbit Foot1' and givt :h jdayeu a rub.' *' ' - . All good teams wjife. W. M, 'Simmons, Mgr., R. N. Cox, Capt., ^ James A. Graves, Secretar 113 Arch-St., Mariori?,-fS, ?(Continued from Page 1) ike. before the Southern' Baptis ivention (while) at.its annual nice! r in lUOO at Hot Springs, Ark.; A conclusion of his fervent appet the Dark Continent he stood kne p in money which bewitched delt es_had hurled athis?feet. Th iociated Press-carried reports c speech to all thejiatiori. rtor? Abyssirrfan Baptist CHurc fe then went tt> the pasturnt, c. yssinian Baptist Church "of Ne^ rk city then-worshipping far dow 'n afTVaverly Place, He had~prc usly been called 1jo Mt. Olive ht . C. T. Walker. In*seven year.- h e going to Africa. hut declined r unending his old friend, th? lat de this group prohahly the out nding Protestant church in th ited States, A commodious stroc e was purchased in West 40th St .rtment houses were acquiret er valuable property was secure the church. He made the Ahyssia' pit celebrated and the churc: bablv thf Vnmim 11. MrpAtestantism around the world. Th nbership was more than treblei in his pastorate and a .large pro nr of social -service fowruTate'd was on_friendlv terms witn Urfitei tes^ffenator Cnftuncey M. DePew onel Theodore Roosevelt and othe able public men. He was stiyctedet py I*dind uepusA'ssq y u yton Powell in 1908. He addres: the World's Ecumenical -Congres * ' * i 1 . *' " , s? '*" ' v V-. . .. ^ 5ADER * ; in session at London in 1903 and -made -a- profound imyession?upon ?that vast gathering. A-e.pastor of er Abyssinian he was known as one of -the?most eloquent preachers of the country, being in almost universal er denpind as a speaker upon special occasions. He was known for his et friendliness toward the "Little man," jy and became something of an idol to a the Struggling masses which reputa:k tion he bore to his dying day. ' Pastor at Norfolk, Virginla A. After leaving the Abyssinian church it. |he traveled for a few years in evans3 gelistic work and in 1911 accepted E. the pastorate of the Bank Street ceT Church of Norfolk, Va. His work in . that city attracted national atten^ persons were converted in a single a revival. He drove saloon aftr saloon -^?and-house-of prostitution after h erase e of_ prostitution out of business. A eg crusader of a militant spirit against jk t every form'of wrong .and injnatice he iwe.s quick to draw to himself the best [citizens .of both races Norfolk gave ?' him a beautifully engraved gold watch : >" and Captain Tazewell Taylor great "(barrister who represented him freC; of "<i* charge in the cases, a silver loving cup ie He spoke from practically every white pulpit of that city. He spoke ^ 4*ptoi'<? thpWhrrfniir Baptist Convenm tion (white) and numerous other '* asesmhlages including a committee of ie th,. United States Senate which was te investigating the liquor traffic. He ~ er renovated the Bank Street Church, o- erected a Sumluv School hiillding and +e- -greatly?increased the ~ lie encouraged the Negroes to vote so ss that at one time they heJ'Ltbe.balance e- of power in municipal elections. This er gave him tremendous" power and in?n fluence which he never used fo? per?d" ' unaHttBtmt age-, but to secure -larger | consideration for his race. Leaving as Norfolk he became dean of the Virf? gTTTttr Thwd^iuai Aeminary atid Uol-" rtt tege at?Lyncahburg, principal of the Boydton Institute and ..later pastor Ije of the Fifth. Street Baptist Church at Richmond. .?? ? za Fifth Street Pastorate While pastoring at Richmond he greatly reductcd the debt on the (j niagniflcant new chruch which had n been v'rected by bis predecessor. The membership was greatly increased and n_ much "new work undertaken. Dr. rj George W. McDaniel late president of the Souther ^Baptist. Cojivcntion said fHfiT~Arnpricq hud produced no greater preacher than Dr. Morris. FreT fi.uentiy. he spoke with his son at the rjCity- Auditorium here- before vaHt multitudes and just as often preached thert to throngs of both- races. Governor Tt itikle and l)r| MeDaniel both y attended and addressed the pieeting -? -at which he and his son spoke in 1923 * when thousands were turned away. 1! He identified himself with practically uvety worthwhile social and religious movement in the city.. He was the ^ -j'a-' i?er <>t t-he^-eohsred--phi y gTOUtVd "oil Fifth Street, jjj In 1898 Dr. Morris married Mi si a_ Sadie Eugenia Waterman of Charlf. 'leston, S. C. Five children were born j? tu tint- Ullli T1. llll oi wnom survive s' with th(. widow, "They are: Charlesr.! Satchell Morris, Mrs. RJtftff?^ Morris s Grahpm, Miss Esther S. Modris, Clars. ence Benjamin Morris and Faith Eliin /.abeth Morris. A sister Mrs. Bella r. T. Taylor of St. Paul Minn. Bishop /- and Mrs. Joshua H. Jones of Wilber5e fore,. University Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. <-" Sumncf'A" Furniss of Indianapolis, le Ind. Rev. Dr. and .Mrs. Edward A. m Clarke of New York City the for-. i, mer a noted Ejnstein authority, Archul deacon und Mrs. LeRoy Ferguson of >x Boston, Rector and Mrs. Thos. J. t~- Brown nf Washington, Th C., Mrs. T Mf'Knight of the InteniatloU- " h al committee of the Y. W. C. A. and Id scores of other relatives survive him. Dr. Morris-was reared largely by hta t, great uncle the venerabl Bishop Dante iel A. Payn,. of the A. M. E. church. , A i.i. lti, ADS. holla i. lavlor and Li nt Iii-i- in. luw .iiul ihi')-,', nieces and ^ \ n nenhew of St?tout * 1 a. 'daughter-in-law, Mrs. Olivi,, S. Morris 1 nlii s<?n ||i t-Mv ~Mi?I - i in P U nil1"*"' ; and a" small grandson. Loranz- B. i >* jCirahani, Jr. and an aunt Mrs. Mary < ie Morris Wright of Xenia, Ohio. < ws-J'-Dri' M or r bs-\va s known as one of J J* i the most - generous donors to chari-?'(tie.s of.all kinds/' It is reported that 1 *s no man,/however abject r ever left his ' j doop/tep-lrHrorrv- aid! by the "masses < here and elsewhere he *'as greatly ' I helbved; Preachers' students and the 'masses regarded him as one of the i y great orators and ministers of his generation. Dr. Morris was content i " '' n'^^^w^hed8^8^*"* speak at theological seminaries and I bFiurii-ea wni ir.it iKding.^TOf preachers. -^J- Alwavv -per-onallv humble lie waved 1 \ wrathful when h,. believed the divinity *?- of Christ was denied On temperance, i jj . the race question and missions he was ' e an incomparable orator.' Or late s: j years he became an .ardent fundamen---} ^ i, taUst and defender of the faith:/ .. t h r Sum.ins news = y ;y Ebentzer A. M. E. Church n-f?r?r v; >. j -'Dr,W. .pi__King ot Columbia has ? SCI jusf closed a very successful- revival. e pTliere were over sixty~eonverts, The ' people of .Mill11us ^ro curried away 1 with tin- services of I)i*. King. e - I>r. King, and Mrs. Alston enjoyed I a most tifiicious -.upper last We.dnesp j day night at the home of Mr. and j i Mrs. \V. 1. Foxworth. n Bishop M. 11. Davis, of Baltimore h woisl..ppt l| vv ,t|j_4w >tf nninmf .sfcervice last Sunday and was a most ? welcome dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Alston m the parsonage^ F irr;"GiTu." V. Johnson preached a 1 (very forceful spiritual sermon to a ' la rye congregation at 11:00 A. M. j i in Khene/er last Sunday. He, too, t was a welcome dinner guest of Dr. 5 and Mrs. Alston. 8 Drs. Ki/ig and Alston were dinner 5SS7&I fuuoABn -'I " !^= ~ The Voorhees } LOCATED ONE MILE FROM I IN THE COUNTRY WHERE GIVEN TO ! .. Junior College And Teacher Trai Work Givett Full Preparatio; Three trades to young men and t athletic department. School accred of South Carolina. A splendid ne equipped; "Sfrlet buiTTiberal discij Entrance fee $18.00. Board $L ing a part of that out. Rooms for their trades as they work, paying For further information write The Voorhees 1 ~~ J. E. Blanton, Principal ^Denmark, DRij i ? MKS.KR.ttEE | . . A FULL LINE OF PATENTi X . CIGARS, AND T APEX TOILET PREPARATIOl | ' ! - ?NEWSTA A Race Magazine* And Newspapers X / - ^ ^ICE CREAM A] PHONE i 1422 Assembly Street, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett, sister Pickett is the president of -m ihe Stewardess Board, she really does deserve the honor. * J Dr. Anderson held his third quarterly conference on the 20th. It fras. successful in everv resnect ftnrl~hi>j 1 sermon was very instructive. Dr. Anderson addressed the League in the afternoon and he brought inspiration io the young folks and they enjoyed n. so ruucri uecause it was so inceresting. iMr. $?eter Pressley was called to Hemingway last Saturday on account of the death of his father. He has , >ur deepest sympathy. Mrs. Ruth Pressley a-member of the choir has returned from State Col- PI lege where she attended Summer ^ School and also Mrs. Dairy Thompson Miss Pencola Morgan- has returned home, among her many friends. They all are proud to see her. Mr. Shepard Thompson has returhed **' home from College to spend the vaca-? lion we are proud to see him. ~ p " : M IRMO NEWS . ' H . M The Rally *t Macedonia Church H taat Sunday wag quite a sumtm. R$vr ~ uanon preached the morning sermon, h Rev.- Downs of "Columbia preached the afternoon sermon and Rev. Can- Li nun preached the?sermon Sunday" night at the^regular service- through " out the day. St. Peters choir renlered us excellent music, Sunday night we werP very thankful to them, Mr. Willie Cunningham of Columbia accopenled Rev. Downs. Mrs. Lula Alexander and som Samuel spent severaPHays here last week with her sistr Mrs. Francis WVight. miss jam surveys is home to spend1 a while. |fc Mr. Isaacs N?v?gers ?. : ! brothers, also Mr. Jerome Mason .. of. Jtidge SprTng spent SaiUji&y _flf t PrnoPn ? With friends. Rc ? The Toam' R Pine (Trove mat oik hoys in a-he"i B1 b?rffP\ on Harbison College held^ CI Thifsdav?of?last--week:?The" gante TTT >vas interesting from start to finish Do vith neither team scoring until the Gr 5th ending. Irmo dropped her candy Le vhen Bernice Corley iast left fielder Pr nade^ an error with 4wo men on And <St. wo outs which caused two Scores to W :o home. The game ended with Pine ?x J rove 4, Irmo 3. 1_ Tllla is the second game that Irmo md lost on her home field. Any team jV hat dettire^ n game wifh~bilf feam vrite Fred Boozer, Irmo, S. C.; or 1 all Peps Boozer 10 Fll Irmo if you ^ ire not A1 don't write. Thomasena Boozer^ reporter SC BE ASS OF GETTING ''Cajl lor them GLAUS BREAD / "SOUTh'S FAV?K1TJ ^ ; "* i i ji .tr Saturday, August -ly 1931~ *ey, ? <1. & I. Srhnnl 'I HE TOWN OF DENMARK ENTIRE TIME CAN BE_ 3TUDY ning Combined. High School n for. Freshman College wo to young women. Splendid [ited by the State Department w academic building, properly >lihe. 1.00 with the privilege of -workSB work students who. can take $18.00 to enter. " sj.&l. School Martin A. Menafee, Treasurer ' . i. ? . -i 9 ' , -* : . . G STORE |? 1SE, Prop. T'~~' "| T' MEDICINES, CIGARETTES X OBACCOS. X MS?COMPLETE STOCK. X ND? | . Can Always Be Found Here. .?X MD SODASr?; - ? r-^ ? 7820 ?- - :: ~ ~ Columbia, S. C; yt BUY FVT ir:__K TT LIQUID INSECTICIDE He}p Unemployment AMONG COLORED PEOPLE ins rne h'oisono'u^'TTy^^f^s'uitn All Insects Sold by Druggists and Grocers. H. E. PRODUCT CO. H. E. -LINDSAY, President lone 8517. . =? DANTZLER BROTHERS SHOE REPAIRING 179 Gervais St. ? Phone 9132 We call for and daliver all vrork. en's Half Sole and Rubber eels ? ? $1.25 en's Whole Sole and Rubber t J A JlSM eeis ? ? fi.uu ndiea Half :Sole and Rubber eels ?~ ILM __ adiea Heels?Any Color 75c ? _>ajp " V Seashore Excursion ?TO? ' ^ ' Charleston, Sr C, ; ?FOR? de of Palms, Sullivans dand and Folly &each Fridayy-July 31st T >und Trip Excursion Farea~12rom: atesburg??? .j. __.._|8J76 ackstock^ ; 4.6IF . "? lester ' ... - 4.60 nrcniiBTA s.oo maids 4.75 eenwood _ 4.50 xington 8:50 osperity 4.00 . Motttiowo Q Kn innsboro "...<4.25 cursion tickets sold for all trains i fliccept L'rescent Limited -iday. July 31st, also fcr train 16 :rom Columbia 3:55 a. m. Aug. 1 CONSULT TICKET AGENTS ILTUERN RL'WY. SYSTEM 1URED THE BEST!. - ft by name"? '. ' SEN ' S CAKES iS S1NC? 1641" 'j