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.

? SPORTS PASTt: L_ H Hy U . E The collegp portals will swing ajar ? ?Will be' formal,y begun. At.pr^Stiil Eei.edict. Fuotoali piospec.s a. j ..c pass by. Many veterans have rlrcr.1 the mole/skins. _____ '* ? 11 *? President J. D. I.i:G he; oi the i. ..sso.iat.on In company wih Le-awi u.vct.ng or Ine bcmnein coctehos unci in Atlanta last week. These gentien a. tnac meeting, ana that ti.e uhcuwas oi especial value. Fre;iuent jnc w uv viO-ti aliii.ai.cm uiiiuii as a x-esult of their going iQ.lbat nice IX. l.liaiuj.v, 61 LUorhouse as tneiv A. 1. A. A. which is being held' at 1' It is expected' that the S. A. I*. President- i\li Ghee. lie is a wide ?i\\ to everything that makes for-' larm a. is connected. He does not believe Mr. McGhee succeeds in the associa succeeded to Dr. J. J. iytark'> preskh -' ' son~ as- president - of?the- Assocm-trotr David -H. Suns. President of Allen -?organization of the, old ("leon-ih- (nr. f 1? I X .i... ............. .4. . o. x\ i. x\. xx, is vnu vnii?,i u\> wri. . V Iiad .some few words with Daniel whom everybody calls "Whit-ehorse. couldn't get going last season as a why he Was 11X able to make-more \ says that unless he misses his guess acres of gridiron yards this season, was sutlicient trouble last year, but can auy i? that "White ho: so" is grc In Wahsington a couple of Suhilaj -* k vat the Suburban Gardens, a splendid ^wiie C'Heek is the little fellow who in the Nations Capitol, who should ^llen some years back. The lust th l^tble Allen-Morehouse game in l'J.JO 7-0 after having played the entire t was who dropped-4-Ue ball while eros: doubtedly would have gjven ,Allen tl 1 and a gile qua iter hack:?ft-was a pi ana captained by iiob iannon. It w; from the bench while the team was The following Tuesday while roam York City 1 ran-Point.- hlnlTk inlet. an John McCracken. Now there was ii . hours at a time at top Speed and m lights, etc., have done lor -hmv. -Uvrt?s liver and possessed a wonderful r.m 1 t -'Airother -guuth Carolina .rrtdTbhlt-pi: Harlem was fiayneswoitlt Means, r back. Means-is remembered lor 1:1: High School. The kid tells, me ti.ai CI IVJCd V vi 1>V ?. W HCV. l ?> V wi ? . x. . ?.? luck! . ' -?. , ? Mercer Manco was in th.e-W'.y in-'c as Howard University'.- l.ix-. ahiqui there is not a position on Howard's time. He will be re'riiembcred as. a ?-1 tufflfaia, and as a tine m^.i..ih ferrin's coaching teiu?re. Mercer u Harvard Law iront tnis mil. "lie ? snail be Harvard or Michigan. In law school. ' It Is geno rall;. ""cl in cth d in the majesty of the law. If young the deanship yi* ^lichei shunt (.'omn.i* ??:? Several persons have uptrhen- t </ ?rw of paragraphs' written for the .pur .'"game of football.- I appreciate the t endeavor was not altogether a l'rui sometimes are, espcially on a snial The other day Joe MeGhee infotlui : editor of The Columbia Record. \\ truly is sports writer for The I'u.lnu paragraph h'ad taken hint to ta.-k a be A!U tbrBenedict charity tilt at +nat Thp State acted very digiiilied 1 he thought that he was giving the was at a loss to understand our pj ^ what I had written but on looking i' ? "We doubt scrinu h.?1 1 .11 > * 'Iuin1 i.i exhibition bf football than thar di-pj In speaking of the game The Keton Laughter (Italics not in original? a . bore head plays made. Quite a few set- miscues and -boners galore, but w or d mated tea ms>- play mi; football a* Tho State'swrite-up did not reveal t on the part of the teams a- would laughter." We thank Mr. Rartield foi calling gro~e?rpeginltw glad to know t1,a4 i; football acceding to the satire -rules coaches, usually have niavi.u at ill 1 white coaches. Their brain cells art and courage is just as-rugged. It colored teams meet in a football gat w'Ndn, TOWN ' ICR STEPS END CAREER AS 19S1 CHAMPIONS. " 1 -1 l-Cl.'i now that the Kindell quick 1?y leaders of al th minor rachedthe point, which M ir' .: <! - "al certainties. With all other revivals loner out of : It the- Rldgcweo.1??tttt r^" Sumter Fast Nine, still clincr? to the faint chance that hey, will over ako ? ?* the Kindell?emiek steps, Although thejr clyncqjfrrnwc slirnmn- day l>v _____ /- : Sark XYatfa known as Farnshaw big- husky- right-hander, pitchpd 20 games arwj didn't suffer a defend, Joe ? White known as I.cRoy Mahaffeiv also won 17 consecutive victoiros pnd suffered St defeats; Rod Shephard knows, as Wild BiTl llatiahrun, won 13 games, suffered 2 defeats, tied. 2. Robert Mickle known as Mickey Cockran the K's catcher noted as teh wizard catcher of the minor leagues. Frail Bill known as Joe Khuol the big first baseman the ball is never too high or too low. Bubber Swaygert known as Kiki Cuyler the big 2nd baseman he make hard chances easy bv knocking down all feet. Swain Hi Iter known as jumpTlg .Tie r ion in the iCs big short stopman also play ed~an excellent part in wining the e victories. -Millage Hall known as Little Pepper Martin the strong arm guy -was the bgi 3rd sacker. BuMv Metz known as Ben Chapman the fastest man on tjie team Mold. as ?" ' j _ , \ ' it E~t>i tttW SINGS iH.AKI>VEB ?~ ' next week and the seasons Agtivjtipa tkeu is iiK ch jijn-of~ht3-iin~AH? 11 ar.d mi:.3, brUfiCii ..i d brighier t;3 tlie aayj . dv j. at ir.'.heir afp.'Slants and donned * * cuil: Atlnn'.i: I::t':r-.:-liegi^te <-.ahlct:c ? nil t.. Jamisc.n --i Aiion atienuea -.he. laiC-Uis. held lit rl jlitr. St., i, ii. I A.' :en ieport that much was accomplished KM aim 1111 f 1 |uwting 01 '>110 x?.ox iurjOnee brings to us the information that g uie tvasns oi tue several coiuerences wim. Thf jgmi t 11 > i> f'fi iij" vir*w" - wlni* I U.I 1, r 1 j f.- i -1, -.tiiunv t/? tin. .nkut Inir nf tlm ^ tune College o-f Augusta mis Saturday. + * ' A. A. will make rapid strides under ake young ( ) lellow, ami keenly alive nu iiU-iiance dn any tlung ivua'wiin:mw in wishy-washy, willy-nilly methods, lions presidency, Ira David Pi 11 sop who enVy of Mori is College. President Pindid?much, lie was successor .of Dr. Iniversity, who was a pioneer in the lina Athletic Assoeiatkfir~of\\vhieh. the7 * * Dicks the other day. This is the boy '' " Well Whitehorse said that lie just football cairior. lie just uoosn t know riU'uage tlum he did, hut Txe ueposc-s alio : by si'voral mile hp's going to tear oir Kycrybody thought that ."Whitehorse" "\\ hitehurse" doesn't thi'ltk so' All we atly to Ay watched. v. ik .l-!?yk. .Miking., in. .the. ai.txacli.uJ.s.. array "of attractions for Colored people played'such a nice game at quarter for nail rue hut Huge 110 Cheek and his ing Cheek spoke about was the memo.r-_ when Allen \va> beaten by Morehouse iamc in Morehouse territory. Cheek it -nig the .Morehouse goal line which undo game. Cheek was a steady?hondv uusutv to coach a team directed by hint is unnecessary ever to attempt a signal in those capable hands. / * * . . ing in the "Sugar Hill*.* section of New uthur?u+ie' of mv-oi4- -football - players i hard bird lor you! John could ft lay ever "tire. JJon't know what the -bright xearb tie wu t n (.lean ount of energy. * encountered on th? street of "Hot" tits lad is a Maiiwoi th drained tjuarler< spicmtal w.'rk at Booker Washington . tie is. bu?y calling signals now jrl tite tearly as one. Ge to it sun, wish you * .A* * .week, yivicor is "ike y mnp gent styled il? u > i.i.set'aii iia\e.>. i ney ciuim "x it.*, t team eiiat fiercer kas not.held at s?>n:o ve:y vdrsatile sand loiter around CotrrT?oiled. Ha. u-in tl'.i?days uf L at chew Us me that he is plan .1 no; decided denniccTy as to whether it eiiner instance 110- will .attend .a mod ! that Michigan Stands next to Harvard fiance- enters Harvard lie will be under sidner Rusv.c Pound. c- In?wrjyTit appreciation for the series pose of enlightenment as regards the Omment much and by it know that the tless or thankless*.one, as endeavors' ! newspaper. ; ( (! ihe writer to Frank Br. \ field, Sports "hen Mr. Barfield \va< tel.J that yours ft to header hp leeaih T tha* lirowsiiig? ml the manner in wldeh he spyke about n Fit'Ld last- Januaiv, while observing ii its continents. Mr. Barfield said that cat no a splendid publicity break, and ;-evlihnet.s. I did not just. then recall t. up, here's he paragraph* r?i*.)1111 ii'nu all l'tms hau.'"n tbn-i' invert by the Allen and QeffiTdiol teams, tl .said tb.it. the stands. Rooked with' t times i.ut there were no miseues or Spectator* wtie doubtle:-: expecting to hat tlu \. .* aw Vi .'is two well trained en'Oir.. ?^i.. m i.tippusod tn hi- played. fiat they expected U> find 'such hiuddtilifT e.iuse their si<ler. to hurst r with our attention to that paragraph. We aiiied hi-' attention.?Negro tea my play that whiUi?teams, play by. . _Iki*il. nr- iii'j-b <'1ii--s Po lit ill hrns?a^i?h 1,1 e > just. a? numerous, and their staniinu i< not a laughing matter when two no?-not any more! many as 10' 1 rases the K's big "left ( f i lder.,?AjV{jiter Dean known as - AD i.Sjmnirni< the big renter fielder, .Henry Williams, known as Babe ! h ^ v c I ;g right fic.hler a few .cn'rn players, Tlmmas Wilson. j\r.' hi': Srr'tt, Robert Watson, Wendell F I'.o-. *' ' The Kindeltown quick stop, stiycrml I a thrilling fitb ining rally, in its"1 "y-.v'th the State hospital which w<i.<?t4rr?series?p.mm?rhrrf?won -tribe si ore* of 7-1 and the quick st o * < u erf- considered as the Columbia champions of 11)31. i AB R H PO A E Mot7. .. r> 1? i i _i o r n tr.-n r:h __ ry i 3/6 l o! riitlor ss 3 1 2 4 0 01 Frail Bill 10 4 1 3 1 0 _ o SwaygeYt 20 10 13 1 01 Down of __ __4?~4? (P 6?r2?44 "' )' >ia s rf -i. .3 1 12 0 0 Miuklc c _ 3 1 2 4 0 Oj Watts r? 4 0 2 1 1 0, 35! 7 15 22 5 1 White P -- FVrephard p M. M. Nance, Manager; Jake John" M AHnU . O /-v*?v . T\f n ^ 7?UiL, k *71. * j AfXUilcro, Ulli]/Ul^ V| Buddy Wuodard, HWtsteote. FALL MEETING OF S. A. I. A._ A< The Fall meeting of the South AttOTKic ^ inter-^conegiate Athletic i Association will meet -at Paine College, Augusta, Georgia, Sat. September 10, to fix schedules, list oft.-, rials and discuss the interpretation of Football rules. Four coMogeg of "; r i ?. ? ?r"? ^ South Carolina, Benedict,. Allen, State fo A. anil M.. and Claflin, one polloga nf ii [ uevrgia, namely Paine College, and i several other schools comprise the j - conference- and will send represents- ai tives according to an announcement fll ' hv Joseph Eh.. McGhee, president of m t the Association. ' B. T. HarVey, president, pf the Son, rc th^rn Association of Coaches and 01 Cflicials will attend the meeting at -?i ' Augusta having .been chosen by that 1 tody- $ come -to?th*r~South Atlaritic ^ ! meeing. He will discuss plans of rfliii.aion of the Southern Association with the South Atlantic. ' 'n Besides the fixing of schedules and m nssignment of officials, the president 01 J rT- rip^ignatod that a part of? time of the Fall meet be given to dis- PJ cussion of the Football rules by the hi_j and?eligible officials. A go number of representatives from , the Conference and other Conferen( i > aVe expoctd to attend this meet. , P McGhee, 01 .' Miedict' Collage. ei -it mvMUJH l . 11UFKS tiFT FIRST tn WORK OUT TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 se , ? ?i ' . 11 1 m IVIiVjiy Veterans Report ^ ti Jr~tt MFGhee, Benedict Benedict Tigers had their first work s< ?iil Tuesday morning when twelve m ' uiskio- reported to Coach W. E. Mur b< ay. An hour an halt of limbering ti . xorcises comprised the first work st but. Four recruits and eight veter tl ns were first to answer while sever ei al other? in tire city ^id not get the message. io George Rviggs, who. is a new te collier. played with the famous F . "I.iiina'.' of -lancoln -University, Pen - <3 nsvlvnnia last year is on the campus y; at.uj is jC'Xpected at the next practice." T>ami'er?y a veteran Tiger backfield fc uiM -.arrived from?New York in time \\ lor llie first work out.- la Cajftain Lipscomb with several pi tiler Inst string men is expected bej'mv the close of the week; Veterans ? out for prac.tic Tuesday'were Diggs, al Su'lli\aii.'<tUib.bs, Covington, Cureton, te "Roy llifi, Lhi'nnerly and Sloan; Re te . itiit- jwefe .Mclver, Ferndell, Moore, e( Gardner. tl STATU COLLEGE' FOOT '* " BALL SCHEDULE Orangeburg, S. C.?Sep. JUL?The ^ 1H.H fnoHialf schedule of South Carolilia State ""Will be played mostly aw-ay 1'rojyi home, causing the team to cover- important stages, in Norh Caroli'na, Georgia and Alabama. . t October. Haines at prangeburg; October 17, .Johnson C.- Smith af . TlTaTlofto; October 24, Allen at Co- , luh.bia; October 110, Florida 'State at ' Oiaii-eberg; November 7, Talladega ;i, Taiiudge; November 13, Benedict 7{ if-Ora-mroburg; November 20, Knox- n. ville at Orangeburg; November ?6, ^ Paine at Augusta. The Knoxville , r . j atue will be thp f'nrp rf j ingxev'ent. ^ |. Sent in by, . e( K. S. Wilkinson, President. ^ 1.KX1XGTON NFAV?? ? ? : --l 1....^ / New Bethel A.M.E. Sunday school' wu> held Sunday at usual hour which a< largely attended that the Lilly of Valley t'lub met. Rev. S. J. John i h!i preached at Mt. Zion, church Sun- . jday laoriiing and at Bethel Sunday .night. . Kcv. XV. E.'-Lee. preached at j i i. /.j ii ^uiiuu) xug.ni, munuay nignt riotlu l A;" SITE. Church gave a trip an and the world which was a suecc.-s. .Mis. Lottie Strother, Mr^, y. j" ii: ii STi utiter, Mrs. Decis Wise, Mrs. ? | i-L--sa lIlacU and Rev. S. J-.- Johnson iPiinl.il tlio branch missiunaiy uun?toi-m-to at New B'rookland Thursday . .on last Monday afternoon. J '.Mr and.Mrs.. T. R. Youngblood and. . i. h.litreii Teddy and Barbara and sisjter. Mrs. Any MeMallan of Margetta Sf ilia.. Were- the guests of Miss Alice jHnM'iy?-- and' "family. ? 7! 1 Mis. Me.Millian will be pleasantly i. I '-nioniliered as Miss Amy Rnoy.er of- M-r | Columbia. . j .Mrs. ti. K.' Richardson and Mr. R. A ' R.'.ulware of Ir'mo were the Friday ^ morning guest of her cousin Miss : ' o i I i a r i'i s a l id family. ? M iss .\lKr. I*;. Harris and family f' d as their dSpnday afternoon guest IT the aunt-MeW Mayme Harris of p ('aiiidv-n. and their cousin Prof. H. Harris formerly of Canulen but now of l otei sbuVg, Yii., and friends. I'.of Yarn and Mr. Blue of Va., and e' [.AT(r. Carlitm of Camden *Jhe' after- E. <> n was pleasantly.spent.. ^ p Mrs. 1 v.-telle Leophart ha^i^rcturned J to her home in Homestead Pa., after Mrs. Lula .Suber. ' Mr. David S. Jackson left Sunday ?, 'or .'M w"York' City Whrer~e~~T>e will *7 ?petiM- some time with his uncle, Mr. 0amiiel. I.. Jackson. Mrs, inmrnin Cook- is still mnfinad to her bed. Mrs. Viola Battles, Mrs. W. H. ai.o AV.V.:^. T a? ?V,,I .? ui h. > , '"ii. . litv anu, '.?ui;iivcj , Ruth and jfrancis were guests Sun- Je (lav afternoon of Mrs. Nadine .Tnrs- r> DOINGS,OF THE LAYMEN UNION Tlie Laymen Union convened at Re r hoi A. M. E. Church, Columbia, p S. C., August 25, 1931 with the Pres ju idertt Mr. \V. If. Young in the chair. j.Q Song, "BleSsed Assurance," led by Brother Bowman; Prayer by Rev. R. ,*S. Campbell; Mrs. Cora B. Black, was St elected permanent secretary. Many f" laymen from each conference in the 'n state were present. ?e The annual measage of the Presl JP dent was read in which he matte- fot=" lowing recommendatons; 1st ReCco^ nnv.ended thnt the Laymen become , "Uctve in the financial obligations of u. the church and .thereby rel; 5 -pr st or-r of a grhat burden and there . "J frae render a better pastoral servico , t.nd Christian contact among . their ? members. ! 2nd. We arc asking "concentrated cooperation in raising general claims. IP We want to suggest budget systenr ^ _T~4 ~ r school and church. A.-complete and ill report of nil dtsburseintMds ~of~utt" nds. ... 3rd. We recommend that active id intelligent laymen be placedA.un 1 appropriations, and financial corrt ittees in our conferences. 4th. We reconfnnend that an rwiiml presentation of lavmpn be placed i t!ur*5*ru&te Board and all Execu va Committals- , 5th. We recommend that for presiding elders be 5 years. 6th. We recommend that the state South Carolina have 5. conferences stead of 6 in the mjdst of this fi mcial depression. The above rec nmendations were turned over to a. >mmit>t?e consisting of the following irsons: W. A.' White, Chairman; E. dinsette, M. S. Sallv. A. "P Ttnrppv . P. l*rant, "Viola G. Summers, S,. organ, Secretary. The committee appointed on reso tions brought in the following res utioas: 1st: Resolved that a great number of laymen from each dis ict be sent to the annual conference ich year, that the laity may have a (ttef knowledge of the various as ssments levied; we further reconi iend that WOhave equaTrepresenta on of laymen placed on all commitles fn our annual conferences. 2nd. Resolved that whereas in one ;ction of our discipline reads that a [ember cannot vote unless said mem sr is 21 years old and another, sec on reads that all membejj^ an"good anding may vote. We therefore ask lat this be taken up at the next-gen al conference bv our delegatibTk 3rd. Resolved that the Laymen Un n meet twice a year. May and Sep mber. Committee, S. Blockston, J. . Bowman, R. Ramsay, S. Guinyard hr.; E. Betterson, Secretary^S Oin ml, Chairman. The following resolutions were of >red by Prof. C. A. Garrett, W. A rhite, S. Guinyard, H. B. Rikard. . st General Conference it now seems robable that others may be elected Whereas death , has^invaded our piscopal ranks the fourth time since ad whereas South Carolina has a rs who are worthy to fill this exal td position Therefore be it res6lv 1 that the laymeii heartily endorse ie ministers that our state delega on put forward as South Carolina'indidate for the. Bishopric. Be i;. irther resolved that we pledge <>tir ;yal support to DrT Geo. A. Singleton ir editor of the Christian Recorder, j- we know him to be able and wor >y. .' ' ' I : ? ~ Resolved that we tender the TTTgTi st appreciati<fr to Bishop Ransom >r life-faith ft^, honest and his vera mely remarks. Very timely re larks were made by the vice presi ?nt, Brother Mitchell Gibbs of Char iston and Prof. Beck and others. This was one of . the best meeting rer held by.the Laymen Union. At ;r all {business was finished 'the lembers pledged their allegiance to ie support of the church. After closing all members and vis ors were invited to.tne ctuiin^ mu; f the church where they were sere j dinner by the ladies of Bethel A. [. E. Church. Cora B. Black, Secretary,. , V; . ? J-- -Cameron, S. C, Box 43. . ? mm m m ? HAMER NEWS Sunday School was called to ?n . Ic y the Supt. W. L. Carmiehael. \i: jachers at their post of duty. le discussion of the lesson these'two lbjeets were, opened for debatr:*" 1 ow can w improve ourselves as 'ation,. led by Mr. D. E. McQtteem TTow other Nations regards us -,l. Nation, opened by Mr, L). It.* .Ai. lam.?Everybody was upliiui! hspired after the General discus-im Rev. Collins conducted servi. -o ake View at the Mission Chunk. Mrs. G. O. Collins has been ch.vto.i 3 secretary of the Preachers'- art: eachers'.Institute. cQueen, motored over to McFarlai . C., Friday and purchased a nit' hevrolet Car. a una ay nigrn., nev. ur. . \>. \ . B.'.'SrT. B., Presiding Klder of 11?heruw District A m. K. (')i:i c. I :companiedI by Mrs. "Cookr dUtnrTyt.-r rTO son. - Their presence wi 111 u eant a "time of happiness and joy. r. Cook choose for a text John 3:1?'? od was with the man,/as he discus >d the text in a hortilletic and doe ine manner. Men and women gave cpressions of spiritual joy. Out alpit and money stands to welcome r. Cook and family at any time. Dr. aok is the principal of the IIij?h chool in McCall, S. C. -lie is pre ired to serve the world,as a lender lat w;e> are not ashamed of. lli> irmon commence^ the revival. I)r; ; f). Lyles of McFarlan will can.inc. cmtretlng this week. WINN8BORO~NK W S Mrs. R. J. Moore is visiting rela ces and friends in fjlainiield and I'COV r"irf,T M T r, ?wl Wock{??tL r-?, ^-4?? r-i We are indeed glad to note that rs. J. R. Johnson is doing nicely e Good Samaritan Hospital aftcp serious operation. Mr. S. A. Moore attended the State jlored Barbers' Association in Co mbia and was elected as its sOcre". ry. Communion services were held a' . Paul Baptist Church last Sunday ;v. Beaty, the pastor, tried himself the absence of some of his mem rs who were visiting the big'meet g at White Oak Baptist Chttfeh uiday night Baptism was ftd-nrr"? red to Mr. William Coe. Rev. W. , Westbrooks preached the sermon, terwhich the pastjr wcntuiwn and unged the candidate beneath Jov rfs waves. ~ Mrs. Emma Lott is spending a bile in our city the guest of Mv?. atilda Boulware. Among those who have left this wn for higher education are: Mr. >bert McDowel and Misses Emma Beatty and Annie Lee Baxter to 1 iiraTiToTTI l ir tiliite. t'lie .1 r; Alessi " i>. J. -ui. I.i,... i. n K'; Mnmtmult nr l?t,,1 ,t.., ir. . ,1 a.ul Mi-:- Ameli MjOliit... it t i.' i>! : XYashinarton, Cc iiiMibiji. . t Mi TT:~t~-Vii-h-rf".- ft' ijtai .t Fal j . .p I'if i Miii' in tin- city tl: -raest <<<" Ahr. Frances BoyU her uun Mrs. Knw Povt^.r" of' Fort Mi S. t'-., ip 'lr-rJ v.r'.tin*? her niece. Air P.ov.?rh?rr?m" . nrr tnnhur was som in ov.r town Inst- v-'-cck Mrs. Jnhr'-y-'n and .three cliildro from '? i -l.'-h., r.ic Inn jo tl: Cuo "Is i i "iii. :.i,<r Airs. I), T". Al.uii jrauit. * ? a. i ' .? ? * 1 n?tpvcl birth- ;\-i T; <": :-inv evening of la: \vc;lv. \ \;. in- co number of ir "n" i! > . c |n i" en* a n! on.joye iioimciv | I... !: > traiiies. etc. fjcv I'cal-oitv t-ivs tits v.n'fl coiinratulatioi were cive i i > wF'ii Mis. I,vies mar ":ore, 'to live. "* A ^olTiivrrvT i pa-1 :\v-is serve which the j-^K'sts vi i y much enjoyei --?ATter- ?4-\ v.- oh vocm- ion on?i preach1,nut. lie.', -f! T. Carter, wil anil ai ; iv ! k in 'he city. II y elmal hoard' It ('iih>w..vr ? t '-he rnc-nlty of cit schools .<->i VV'i.i,".'!inrs>, S. Pro W. A. Ro/.i; Vvhw Prof. F. 1 Ui Tntii- h. ' M.'iin: 1 Training or (Ii:n<Jc* W.uih; Mi Pauline Finle Tt'h C.-r.'k r iii 1 F.nniish; Mis X'iliie M te'i'li.n. nth tirade; Mi: l.nri ie . > . h!i. !'!: <ii :nle; Mai : ie P- i'-rrr. Hmi i'i' r| irji't -.Mat-sic; Mi: _ .SIM rrrrri?I i I'. 1111 'T~ "MjsS^ Crt lorihu'rt 1 ! ' I MUskr; Mi: Mar'; Pn.iii-. Come- Kiononiies. V 3\ . < . A.* .v'\ I 1 I In*-' or-1' m el til..- Co i no. it tee of ? -ar \.n i hi KM i 'i' tCf i i\ vt i I * I: f Oj a t. a L" ... : y. .-ijiiji-t a'., let- coir 15' i I i I- ' . r ; The Pool O'l.ko. Ciuh'.lwld their tin - i.i v ' . . I'n vr: A laiyv nun: itCv (a l'.. f/i t Vii .Arivt ar -iu h. . ... ;a v.a .. manU'eyei They" ire i'e i' i? hi fie It icnvls to tl I.il\'t|- Ik-., C: 1r\ I'-e:.: trt' 11 V\\ . t'. /A __.N. iiuiay e 1'.ei ihioii 4:3 I Julie , A 1 :.ir program planned a'twl ~.\!i *?~>V lllH-lnima Hot .kK:-, vp '.t .hopes th start ! HELP THE CO X W tin A}ills are r ? ;'.e-i;:!.1 ;iu?j have, been ).: J! : .? M!!.!.: > Ut/Y. large <: ^ 111 i arelin'a labor, ust o "'''*! a; i imi h Carolina X tenia. i.;.:SBORO M > IXTO THE i i '' BV . . '} L.\i '"ill .('A KOI.I ?' il will letui |. ' - n. s. VtttvVER IN *,:f:: &?!*;' .-.hk;ii St.? " " *. v!','C,CivOvOOO To mtaa City Scl -y W";. -V iKt-' o y: ?F slT '. i(! .*1:pplii <: \V . [if'ti.-itv: i't . ? ??. " . . . ^ Loom- M1?!'-i'ViU'iAi IQo, 21 ;=) i'il!. ' V uln ,: .ns_:0 shootS.__ TTTTTTT"! * !?:';? < !' st html V .; ?' a\0 <1 I'm* crowd | . The R. L Br % I I Id MA i -M(>1X>y on.n AT I Heavy Oil 2 Exira Heav; You Owe it to (ho ivelff of vnttr porkrt hook to in Oil.. . Mo- Vis \ ;uiim Made Oil Stands tip l.onj?or. 8 MM I ii I \ KULlINi oOs Cyi\;i?s Street i?aMMnrmnr?Mr ? nmy - rma lawcfGaoof'.iooo K?oooaoooctca? !j A M KSSA(rlO (J * n , i ." y/iur' fan iii : f-r '- t < S cti f ruin ! fl( > \NI (n K\T as.soc; ! n'jjilaws, t - T7?7Hr5r'vH"-_h vo'.'r Tci'Piought r} ,u .Mof t!;vl iCelief & 5 r it vorNP.r ^ I'lioNi; 71nr. j CSKCOOAMOC^OOOOOOOOOjC^COMO 1$, id I leading' the way to a more cornnio ia dious building. Miss Reba Games i ' Dunmore who has been the treasurer tor the past year will soon enter a ! boarding school, therefore resigned ic and the money was turned over to the t. nev/'y elected treasurer Miss Emma It Ruth Ray". . meeting of the Ever Ready Club was held at the horafr"ft -frfteg- rertrat g Robinson, Waverle.V Ave. Club ad" viscr was present and .helped in the 11 plans for a party that wil be given ie !?y the club. i The first fall meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the "Y" Tues T" day aitemoohi The "Y." cooperates U with the W. C. T. U. in its efforts to i__ > x I end i he tnirit nf Prohibition and 'd -opens its doors for all of their mset ' ings ' : v LADSON PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH NOTES Rev. A. S. Powe, Pastor., t- Sunday morning. Sept. 13th the Pastor, Rev. A. S. Powe mounted the pulpit at J_he..usual hour and took-bin-- ----- * text from Luke 5 5; P.Iaster we have j totted "Tilt nt]?ht and taken nothing. 7' neverlhelor, at thine word I will let down tlie net. The text was well dis russet and full of . thought, w' The pastor, and Mr. Butler attend ed the Fairfield Presibytery which., ^ met at Rideeway, S. C., Sept. 9th. - We were glad to welcome the fol Lowing visitors' to our services: Miss ,y Evelyn M. Gary, Columbia; Mr. Jul ius Caesar Bryant, Miss C. E. Low cry, Columbia; Mrs. S. F..Nance, Co iurnbia; Mist.D. D, Harper, Columbia, Miss Dolores L. Hines and Mrs.-E. L. ?1 f tiS e W itsonf" *; :?L~ ~"*~*? The Sunday School which is grud ; ually .growing and full of life was* , opened by the Supt. at 4:00. The i lesson was beautiffllly. -discussed. We are fortunate in having two of t 'oiu Sunday School members going to I-- college. Mr. Belton, who will attend v . id S. C. State, Orangeburg and Miss d. Johnson, daughter of Prof, and Mrs." ie C. A. Johnson, who wil attend Fisk le | University. Our pastor will return 0. lo Johnson C. Smith to continue his is study in theology. We are hoping and > 1 praying for the success of these young a people. ; ' ,- . PON S TUA l ION | Cv mining, on a 'day and night g lor several years. WINNS- oj ; quantities of cotton, hire 8 i South Carolina power, buy g , a, largely from Columbia con- gj [ILLS KNTJRF, OTTT- jj ~ MAKING OF U. S. 8 T: NA INDUSTRY. Spend your g n to you. BUY g. . tires s 8 /IOTOR CO. I Phones 4300, 4309 ? . .a o 0,0 o o Cffiox>:oo:or>o-> oc.oooao;aoj0^xcaoxfaox8^^oogoQ^t->. T - ! ?-Jp~~ 100 s Are Now Open % ,MI rinj ?rjyp vrui whif ir naoriflH ft e have special,value in tablets, o h , HU-. ">Uo. Our 5c Loose Leaf $ Rags we ever had. Come in 0 1 later, . 8 yan Company 1 IN STREET > ? i " &$.o&x>ofi8oe^^ DEPRESSION PRICES 19c Per Gallon " y 30c Per Gallon iro-of-y-eur car and the health vestigate and purchase these ?Lasts linger, Heavy Hody t V REFINERS OIL CO. Columbia, S. C. ?uraaa?C8?08C808ca?C8C^ F CONSOLATION J _ lily ranks, what a message of con. ? ^ ; fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEF g 1ATION is under contract and you S a pay you promptly your insurance g ? persuaded you to take, out covering i Benev'Jent Ass. of S. C. H OOD. Gem Manager, 1501 Vi TAYLOR STREET 5 aoo?CtD00C83??5C8aC8??C8^ : ' ' .c