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.

* - Sfcltirday, November 7, 1931. gg^t) FULL OF\Bl ^HAMILTON'S ? ? : 1611 Main St. ? ; DIXr"T: DS and WATCHES on Easy Terms " : Bi: . Office, Small Expense. I Small Profit |pAM_n_I IM ^V^Tb lVll 1 W A-4 A A ^ M; a A JU-4 l?* In Beauty Culture Give FAN-U-LIN Hair, Scalp i Dandruff and Toilet Preparations a trial. Their worth has been i proven. Registered in U. S. Patent Office. 'AGENTS WANTED. Write for tern.. Made by Mme. Fannie L. Carolina 1Q2 9 High Market Street Z* ' GEORGETOWN. S. C. ^JUST HNE" -?-A BOUT a year SgoTwas very tired. It seemed like my strength was all gone. I did not feel like doing anything; My appetite was Poland I was very nervous. " "My mother told me to try . Cardui. The first bottle helped " ?fne^ I ate more, so had more strength. I was much less_ P??- nervous. I took-more Cardui and felt Just fine. I recommend it to my friends."-*Mrs. : AdaParks, 160 N. Depot-St., : ?Dalton, Ga. . Many women have reported "just fine" after taking Cardui. Get it at your drug. gist's, today. ^ *c~m> a -11 , r- r' a ^ . ?* , -0~1_I- " * ? ? -* _ ' JONESVILLE NEWS We are undergoing a p'eiio of dry-, ' T~ People ai'e about, through pick.lh? cotton; gathering -eebn- and sowing grain are in progress now. ~~ pointed pastor was at his post Sunday at Bethany. His sermon was inspiring and full of truth. He illustrated Moses?as, an example, and impressed upon his hearers to do the little things in life, and <K,. I" "would be rewarded in due time. Rev. Wilburn is aft exceptional character and, comes highly recommended-: ?1" The various schools are opening despite the depression. The graded -> school has as its principal, Prof. Ozell of Chesnee;' with' Misses Long and Gaffney as assistants. The Cedar Grove school is being ably taught by Prof, and Mrs. W. S. Diggs of Union and the Rock Hill School'by Prof. Gaffney and Miss Fair. Here is_hpp? ?ing all successful terms.' The B. Y. P. U. class at Bethany is SUCCeedinfr wnndm-fnllu xi'itli Mi- (1 instructed with talks from Dr. Long and Miss Long. . Miss James Dogun and family df Spartanburg spent last Sunday at I liehome of S. Thompson. There will bo a quartet contest at Bethany Tuesday night. Th# quar tets are composed -ef?thp be# from Union and Spartanbuljfe counties. Prizes will be given to wie ones ren derlng the best selection, ami also a free supper. Union county boasts with pride the fr record which one of hor sons has made in the person of Henry Tinsley, wealthy Negro farnvpr fan.d . land owner. The- S. C. Bankers* Association has a man to interview successful farmers to find out how, why. and what they are. This man se.it an article to the folkiWirift presses: The Augusta ChfOnicle, The Greenville Times and The Union Times. Lidori ?county he found was the home of this colored farmer who bought a plantation in 1901 for $1,000 paying only a small amont at first and the balance was paid in three years with six to aeven cents cotton and now he refuses $8,000 for said plantation. He 'has no worries, and never complain About the price of cotton. He said "IVe farmed when .prices were low and when high." He told the rep reaeotative that his fipst thoughts ?? are 'living." I asked myself about ? . L boy .^ T??Jt5al - r most things I grow. "(Can I eat it or feed it?" Some of the things lie ' raises . he never sell, butter eggs, chickens ham, r-nrmw cob. -He plants I everything 'that the family table , I needs, evcepc coffee and sugar which lie. can't produce. The only time 1 1 buy f lourjs XviieoTiiL'too'lazy: Ao-Xake^ -| avlicai -ta- mib limry1 Tinsley a~man with simply a meagre j leiffrnfng Toads everything he sees I about farming that is written by men who know and oft^p calls' on the ; county agent for advice. "Present 1 condition don't -scare me," he said, i My quotation is: What I think of first j is living." We therefore ask that this be printed in our Negro papers also in order ithat our youth may read and bc "inspired thereby. Were there more Henry Tinslcys our country would not be undergoing this firuinpinl .... > I ?Mvj/icooiun us ii is i.uaay. ' Mr. R. Means formerly of this [ place but now of Winston-Salem, passed away last week ai.d his body Trwas.brought to White S'.oue and interred amidst a sorrowingeoncourso of friends Sur.d iy even^'. Deacon and Mrs. Means of thiiplace atended the funeral also.* Mr. Robt. Kelch has purchased a Chevrolet Car and Mrs. Kelch is his chauffeur. ^ ^ ^ !X>CKHART NEWS Our contention has been all the summer that [nothing the several State Legislatures could do would, help tin pi ice uf cu' I i.n thi -> yum. aujju. v ;ii .. iiimand iui. add wdl always control the market. There is an overproduction of cdtton and thc. only . .way?to help is-trr^vffduee less each year until there is a demand for more. When South Carolina's Legislature did meet backed.by our governor, they passed the no-cotton act for 1932.4 Some say they did jiot. hjivi* thr pow" er to pass such a law; that they have no power to say what We shall or shall not produce on our farms. Even one of our United States Senators said it;1, but that is not true. They have the power- to say wtr shall nor produce a pound of cotton in 1932. and see that the law isobeyed. Bui -h-^tlmt the best lhiHg~~to" do'.' (It no cotton is planted what are the, Negroes and th<i poor" whites on the farm going to do? The cotton mills and other industries cannot give them employment What Banks, Metchants, or Guano Co., are going, to furriish them their supplies and take - a lean over their crop with no cotton planted. We answer with emphases None, Then the only sensible thing for our Legislature to have done, was to paSs a law with teeth in it /compelling' each farmer to cut down his production, and more attention could be given to the (pi her crops which is sorely needed. The --farmer-.--should -see "this for himself' hut the.y wiil nrrt." The strong hami of our government has always had i, to make peonle do the things they t The Oftegj^th anpual-session of theOnion Bdptist Association has now be come history. It was held with the "Emanuel Chapel Baptist Charch, near Kelton, of which the Rev. R. B. Beaty. , of Gafl'ncv is the lovei and respected pastor. Notwithstanding the fact = thai lilt? I'Ullun fluids? ldbked like snow and everybody was busy, the mem -beee?Nn>k""tfme -to care-fur1 the rMxr" gates and visitors. " This was a great mecting_from beginning t6 end, and peace arul brotherly love seemed to be the password. o The finance was much shorter than ether years, but ?was as?expected, owing to?the low pric0 of cotton. Great sermons wore preached by Revs. J. A. ThornpRon, J. A. Batch, W. D. Norflette and J. L. Roseboro." The Sunday School concert was ably coducted by Bro. McN'eal Wilson and Bro. W. M. Sari ders. Miss Magdalene Wilson read a paper "that was both captivating and instructive. " Prof. W. M. Bogan was asked to respond to her paper. The officers of this body are: Rev. J. A. Baton, Moderator; Rev. E. B. Brown, Vice-Moderator. Prof. W. M. Bogan. Secretary; Deacon J. F. D. McMahan, M. Sanders, Treasurer; Rev. J. A. Thompson, J. II. Howell, PI. Sims, --nrrrf (Y B. Bankhrari members of fhe I Executive Board. Mr. PI. J.?Bogan of Brooklyn, N. Y., has proved tbat--+re-eis a brotheV I in deeds as well as irrwords. He has a brother .ami-sister in^ Benedict-Gel? lege arrtT owing to the low price of ' cotton and the failure of the banks.of Union, they would have had to leave his brother to send him their bills each month and he would pay them, 1 if necessary until'next May. A great I al * J 1 urouier iiiuul'u. r A few weeks ago we werc severely | Criticised for writing and getting i, subscribers for the "Leader," on the ! grounds "that ?the "Leader" was n Methodist paper. But that did not [ move me. I want all to know that i I am a Baptist and shall remain, but when it comes to racial enterprises, I r lay donominationalism aside and work . for the up-building of the race. We r remember when the students of Bent diet and Allen?had no dealings with ! each other, just because Benedict was i a Baptist school and Allen a MethoI dSst school. But how is it now ? Are you not glad of the fine rejation ber tween these two, great sschoots ? - In I union there is strength. When it comes to racial bueineee enterprises, Vthe! patmetto t dice and mill together for one comfnon eiutr ? 1_. ?yifAttLBSTON NEWS The grand opening ol The State Grand .Lodge of the CeiJturion Order was held at JVIt. Zion A. M. E. Church, on .Monday evening; Nov. 2, with a grand and note-worthy program. One thing significant about the piograni j was that every participant wa< prOs-j ent including lion. Thomas P. Stoney, . 1 Ma^ui who in his must abled and miggestive welcome address, made a great impression for his words that displayed interest in the welfare'of the people of this city as a whole. His remarks were very timely and full of advice. Followed by one who has displayed interest deeply for the people of this city by breaking down the practices of illegal law, in the person of State. Senator J. C.' Long, who nlso (ftdTvercd n noble address nn-' lifting^ the Order ol' CTnturion for Its wonderful achievement in twelve years an also demonstrated que who - -will - aKvays?honor any orgapization that?stands united for the uplift of a people and moi'eso for the unfortunate ones with that able PF sporvse by Kev. K. S. Lawrence or Columbia, S. C., formerly of this city. It was superb and uplifting to the word and also the abl0l address- by Mr. Ellison of this city had much to do in making the evening a big success with many other participants that added greatness to the assemblance of the Grand Lodge of Centurion in this 'historic city by1 the Sea. \ .... - . On Sunday of last week at The close, of the South Carolina Conference hel l at Emanuel Church. The Rev. Jenning of Aiken. S. C., and Rev, Wilson of Lincolnville and Rev. and Mrs. A. F. B. Horrj* were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. B. Horry, 50 Coming Street. A very' pleasant afternoon was. enjoyed while we reviewed the many activities of the conference . beginning from the grand and noble annual sermon that was delivered by the Rev. A. Fv R. Horry wf the Wajterhoro eireiiit' for tht>' p-ren^noss and tHeologic power he held* his audience through his. discourse and has made an ever-lasting impression on minds of all wlro~hcarL him. Jfe is writing history with the pen of service. Last Sunday the members- of Mt. Zion^h,eard the singing voice of their ' new .pAs'tor, Dr. W. P. Carolina, who i on Sunday morning preached his first "sermon at the beginning of this con- j ferervee- year and used for his text j J1 Thes. H: 1; theme St. Paul's Earnest' request and reasons thef-efor. llis subject for the cveiiTng' discourse: found Joshua 5:-theme was The Heavenly Commander. Great was both of these and delivered with the spirit of Holiness?and divine love. 7t;omo to worship with us and enjoy that di- ! \-inn invnivnimn M n nv vigitnrc i present at both services and several from out-of-town. .Mr. and Mrs. Corlcy of Flfit Rock. _ N. C. were the guests of-Mr. ami ~ Mrs. p. R; Hart. Mr. Edward Potts, was the guest of Mr. Mea'r'sfup*? family, 8 Jasper St." Mr; Potts is also from Flat Rock, , -North -Carolina. FLORENCE NEWS The Rev. <\. T. Taylor pastor of th,. Peaceful Baptist Church attended. the-Associution~iTr Sti mer last Week"~ Willie Oavis 'died here "aft e? quite a long illness. He was quite a niu-, sieian. lie worked in the first Nat VrvIiV?ii ?-,W,j '. y scut a -bountiful?fWi'ai-'boffering and in large gold letters across the center were "First National Bank." The florals were lovely. His funeral seirtion was preached at Trinity Baptist Church by Rev. W. P. Jones, Pastor j of the church. Mrs. Abna Brown who has been quite sick i? able to be out ftgain. IVli s." Lucy Wist; mother/ m Mi>s 1 Marlon Wise has been quite sick at I her home and is still Jn bed. Wc '; pray Tor her-,a speedy recovery. ' The Eureka Club will give a Par- j eel Post Social on Hallowe'en night.; A1r.?Spears 'the- artist of -Sumter . and his 'wife, Mrs. Jessie spent a _short while in Florence with their cousin, M is. M. S. ~5!cLood last week. ( Mrs. H. 11.'Cooper wife of our Supl. is vice-president of the district and i "will do much to' hqlp the-great cause-" of the W. II. M. Society on this dis- . Irict. We are going to finish our pledge for Browning Home. , Mrs. Donnella Green has been very ( sick on Sumter Street, but at this writing is better. , j Mr. Julius Cohen left a few days i agQ jfor New York to be at the' ^fnTTrrfrF^TTf?Hh'HvrOtlter (Mutl'llS. ? Mrs. C. U. Brown is spending a few days in -New Jersey with re la tives and frioiiifiC The A. M. E. Conference is just i . >ver. Bishop Ransom " > win. i dignity and grace. The reports were i good when you consider the depresrstom?One night ftbOO.QO was reported h The Missionary >St'ran4WFr4drty night was indeed a glVat* one. Rev. W.'E. Richardson of barlington was speaker. " , * Sunday morning ~ Rev. J. W. L. J Duckett of Marion preached for Rev. 1 I). E. Thomaa- at Cumberland. His subject1 "The growth of the Christian Church." lie told of many things that hindered the growth and many that would improve the growth. Two j things he stressed was card playing 1 and dancing hindering the growth. He proved' without a shadow of a 1 doubt the gfeat harm to the growth ' of the. church. "Tell me some body ? that looks worse, than a mother on s the floor dancing with her son?" s Don't forget the boy that killed a put to death told his mother: "You i taught ine how to gamble." ] The play "Glory Bound" will be ; presented at Cumberland Church on ll>th. Mrs. Viola" Jones, Directress. "This ptay is great I have seen it the ' second time an.I will be a f>ar*? of it on the 16th. ?*--v - ? > EADE n II AMR 'R .NEWS Sunday Sehoo/ was well attended it Bethel IMv-s'bytUuian Church. Supt. Hid teachers ^civ at t^cif prist nf dut .r hh Usual on Mifylav. 11 'in R..y, r;, 1). Collins selected II King-- As a text; subject Confident*. This was a timely message"treated in a Biblical way!, Oct. 2d, 19:11 Elder Win. T. McQueen was funerali/.ed by Rev. Collin Rev. K. J. Kirk. Kev.'W. T. IIunUY. Inte rment Bethel' Ceme.tary. lie was a clerk <rf the ehureh. a faithful S member and a good home provider. Surviving him are his wife. Donia McQueen: two sons, R. T. and W. T.: one dnuP'ld'T Sallic. a host of relativ- I es piid friends to mourn his lost. j Mrs. R. A. Alston the .great ovarr- j geli.'.t rnndiii't.er|?a?ural * revival in | Jones Chapel A. M. E. Z. Church, Dillon last week. She is a power for J God., Rev. Dr. A. (V Cook?and family ' -yi.nwul tnc meeting, 3 Mrs. G. u Collins accepted fchd pn sition as nrincipal of Bingham School which opened Nov. 2nd. . I Conic one, Conie AIM CelebrutIon ofThe Armistice Day," Nuvemlier -11. At Bethel Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. D. Collins, Pastor 11;30 Devotion lc-d by Bio. Rev. S. T. Bcthen, 1). R, Ale I,can. Robert McLeber. -O. H. Haniei'. Solo, Mr, Frank Bethea; Discussion/ Subject; Why we don't meet, sing and pray as we did during the world's war, opened by Rev, 11. K. .^rnett. Song, led by O.. H. Hunter; My life utk'u Soldier in France, led by Rev. J. K. Richardson. General dificussion by he soldiers'. Sermon. Re/. E. J. Kirk; Pastor of Little Rock. Prayer W. L. Carmichcal; Free dinner Tt?r all ex soldiers of the World's War. Tht. following churches are requested to bring and serve dinner: St. Matthew, Haza Grove, Gaanon, St. Mark. Rose Hill, Beaulah, Little Rock, and Bolden Groom Music by Bethel. Little Rock an^l Marritta, quartets, Good order is our motto. Each mem? iii-c of ill.- church i> Mskcd 1o serve the pastor with sr/ipo of the blessings front their -farm, feanie will be to your credit- and - tlio- church?benefit. Closing- remarks hv Bro.. E.' W. McKeller. Committee?D. E. McQueen, G A. U!ik> P T McQueen. D R Mcl.c-nn. Rev ^i. D. Collins. BENN KTT3VILLE NK\V5$ " Mr. Sloijr-y, a native of Marluor. but for a number of years bo moved to Hamlet, N. C., where he made a* Wonderful progress in the undertaking: business in the early part of the years his health wont down anil . last Tuesday P.-M. Jus remains was brought to Bi-nnettsville by a host of relatives and friends of Hamlet. Ili.s devoted wife, sister and brother have our "deepost sympathy. ?Mis-. -Case, of .Sumter. S. C., arrived fn the city Saturday A.M. to begin her WoVk in' tbc high school i due to illness she was a few days late, i Quite a umbor of our public, schools opened Monday morning,. .. Prof. E. \Yilliams of Camdon is at the head air a hi in the Blenheim 1 Goaded School. Wo arc delighted Ue have him in our midst. Miss Alma Drown of Orangeburg arrived in the city Moialav to begin work in Tito Drake School. Dr. T. RivhardSOn seems to bo improving; won.1 erl'ul 1 y i>t many respect. Re\-.^Ta^s^ to Shiloh atuT' iii a "splendid ma'finer he kindly thanked the officers, pastor for -holping him. Miss N# Pearson on Marshal St. is improving, nicely after a few days illness. ~M rs. A nni.. W illCun- k-riiia.Iw ^u.k . list. Trudt she will soon recover. Misses Anna and Christeen Mevennel und_Mis^Gui den, arrived home from New Jersey where they spent a pleasant summer and Monday found them at their post in the John's Station Grimed School, John's' N. C. Mr s.Loston and Mrs. Mifihic Rees.1 are on the sick list. / Rev. Alsbruok. pastor of Chapel I Rnplist. Church?is principal jfrf the Chapel School this term. Rev. A. J. Wright, Rev. \V. F, .McCov.' attended liie Pee. Dee?Associa-w. ti<?n in Sumter last week and reported as a whole the sessions were cec-y?inspiring.?Many?good tilings ivc-i'o handed down by the good speak L-rs of the session. Rev. A. C. Cook held his last quar ;erly conference for the year at Rvhns j Chapel A. M.. F.. /. Church Sunday. I M ... I \<kv' till. ,K,,V., lv?-\. dim .n I r? X V'A I'uniui w. v,,v llv>, , v , liuui-!1! i.>'i lis al| the holt> I hoy fan get (IuriUK tin- next three weeks. Oft| regular services .at Muloh Solidary, were w'orthwIdle. Rev. White kc-yp* I us thinking on higher ground at ex-*- | fry service. Mrs. Wright has the I tjhoir singing some splon lidj onisic. | They will dih with us no one. needs.j to--ett44-4hem-^Hwrny-tdhrr-dtdd rvt'ltte. f Dr. \V. II. Moses of New \?,brk Citv will be the -spechd weck-eild guest ' M' Rev, ami Mrs. Wright and will I, pi-each Sunday morning at Shilnh die public is invited to he present and bear" Dr. Mose~s "oP Kt w, York City. Rev. Cooner attended the "Pee Deo Association in Sumter fast week. Mr. A. Drake was licensed from Ma ( ilniiia iBnptist?Chuii h. Sunday?At-M? We trust bo'th of the new Revs. Drakes will make good. Miss Ftllah Graham, Colored Supervisor of the schools returned from a business trip in, Alabama on edu .ationaT matters htst week. We trust will help the schools in every rtv ipect. The .stork made a pop call to MrJ tnd Mrs. Cubit Reese's home on Kcn-~tedy St. and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby- are doing nicely. * Do Most Of Your rrading WltK Our Advertisers, i IIAIM'SVILLK NKWS -1 Sunday School at Kavbraiich Rap- | Tst Church was my Ttip aH! ??etid.TncT? Was as usual. Quite a f' number of vi'ituis We>'e present. * collection of SI.55 were raised. ' i1 At -llj.W Pastor Bray boy tookc<l j biiwivM. to'11 -Rev. 4:11 and deliver-"}* ed " a ' sermon that was enjoyed by j; all- sfii i-?which *4* ?:t>m n| t ||.? church was opened. The night sei - ji vices were good with a prayer in?vl-'j im; P till 11,1111 >>?? tin ,'ei 1111111 atliill the ^ pastor .delivered with a strong ,spii - ; * itual l'orce. Many hearts were made ! I to rejoice. ' ' l^' I SuVulay was a godcl day at .Mi.}1 } Calvary Church. Quite a lew of the v } members worshipped with Rev. Jj. 1 S. Cue and his congregation at Zion. h While they enjoved a good sermon ] h delivered by Bishop Rahsom anil the j b won ierful music renderedd. bv the | j rclioii. 1 ft mhtiy Tlrri nr linj Mir^T ^Truj^/iT * i' 4 i- .. v - , .IV.HIIS?r'?w- -tin1?rtunti'cast?t? .Conference were: Mrs! Alma Wind- ' p guW? ..Mrs. Mary Morgan. Mr. and i h Mrs. B. Williams. Mi's. idly McCr.- . v mon, Mra. S. I,. Alston and daughter "Mrs; M. 1.. Harroll, Mr*. 11 attic Kus- ^ sell mid Misaeh May nit* Peterson. Ma- ^ ry Be?l. The; year Is coming to a Close "it Century M..K. Ghurclu?Tin- t pastojr and nlembers are Wuikiiig ji< hard to send the best report in 'the ! history of the church." Each depart 'ment has been asked to r^isc a certain amount to make the Haul report. ' Nov. 30 a great success. The.following persons attended tinPee Dee Baptist Association that was i j1 held in its 50th annivei -ary-with lie first Baptist church of Sumter. -Dr. I. \\. William*. ihifittm. Kevs. II. 11..j?J Butler, p K. Young, J ll.Shuler. E. :u w; Wilds, J. u. Hunter, P., L. llarrf- :> son, J. A. Brnvboy, Mrs, II.- H. But- jler, Klouise Kohinson, Isadora Hnrri- t son, J. A. Brayboy F. L. Harrison. [' Misses B. P. Garrison, .Martha S"t re At- .0 c'i', Si. B. Crdsland, D. Robinson. Rutlt j v Hammonds. Julia Good, Mr. John H. Harrison, .Mr,_Jjyck Isaac. Mastei jl "Robt. Butler, They reports' |he 1 > session n good one. Lena Bailey and Mr. Honry yernon- a hI.mi attended mid lypuii.i a plmo~|-. ant trip. We are glad to huvc Rev. IT"** M. Browh hack again as 'iiiir pu.tor-a for another year.7. * Mr. A. J. Taylor of the executive i t committee of the boy scout of Amir- jt icn L?ave a three davs cours, here e last week. Several of our boys took - ;l advantage of the course. . ' i week end with her mother,- Mrs. Lula ; f Wilsoii on Pool St.- jt Mrs. Annie Vinson and son Edm.ond i .accompanied Mrs. Irene Buss of At- a lantie City, N. J., spent Sun lay with ; their daughter, Mrs. Marie Manning, i Prof. 11. C. Brewer and several boys spi'lll tlie past Week-ehd In Otanw- I burg attending the vocational agvi- j culture conference. Mrs. J, J. Brazier is planning a j. mock conference for Monday night. :h Mrs. Ilekn Kllobro is ipe nding tin i n winter?at home after tvr-o?yerfVs ttt ' v Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Jessie Flemming is cojitiui-d i tl 10 bed at home. We hope for Liitn ji a speedy recovery.. fci COK KSBl'R Y NKWS St. Paul A. M. K- Church membersare striving to send their pastor,to I,j .conference- m-good trim. - The-pastel I y is still preaching ^timjig_^rnroJli. ^ Mis.* .Mary Starks made a short '. visit? to see fur l.dhcr, Mr. Sam , j; M7\ Lewis W+Hknnne-has -retrirrtetl . j tcTTus home"after siK-Tfding two year- 1 in PViiln^lelnhin His familv is Droud . to hr\ye him home. The m.tny frien .s of Messrs Alfred ! Moore ami Grady Holmes ar,. proud | jf ^see tiu?iu ^ home^f ron^Ne\v^ York.^ ^ ; Eleanor Louise 'are A'isfting their ! The^r^frHoi'l M ^ d " im in our little town. j "~ Tirose on the .sicI' list: Mrs. Min- ^ nie Williams, Mrs, Emma'Hampton,. Mr. Julius. Haihptori, Mr... ..Tvii?S?. Dixon. .: L ? | S Mr/tfrid Mrs. Chester Lomax fvtndc a short visit to Iheir parents Mr/and Mrs. Arthur?Aaron, Tuesday ' LEXINGTON NEWS ,h ^ -?a? if; Sunday being a beautiful day New/L Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school was i held at the usual hour with officers f( and teachers at their post. Rev. M t! M. Peace made some wonderful re-rf marks we1 are always glad to Iiunc Rev. Peace with us. At 11:00 Rev. M. M. Peace prga- [h< ched a wonderful sermon which every i o;?u* enjoyed, also Sunday night/the ten Virgins, frorp Spring Hill made their report. Sunday ^fternoon at 3 o'clock the ten yirgiana made their J- . report.-??? : ' ; ? The seven sermons was preached. j H Double Branch quartet sang also 'He- | thel and Ml. Kiun.?Myrtle ROM quar- ' tet^ from ^Co^iumhia sang, everybody tl Rev*. Peace ran two night meetings ^ for Rev."~Johnsoln "at Bethel. K large j a number of Lexington people attended h' the State Fair in Columbia. P Last night Rev. Johnson had a a' candle rally at Bethel the Lilly of^11 the Valley Club, had old and young j folks comic at Lepsville. Last night i E nt Rev. Dunlap's church they enjoyed jh' a pleasant trip up there and had a >vv nice time. - - M' Mrs. Sara Povials i? able to-be up i again after being confined to bed for : if a few dayg. "?? ?;?-? ? ?j-? Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Leqphart and . ? son Suber, were dinner guest of her , B mother and sister. Mrs. Suber and" *' Mrs. Nadfcne Jackson. j h Rev. S. J Jackson preached his K farewelt sermon Sunday and will leave for conference this week We is hope for him much tiiwacc a.nA hi? . 11 return again for another year/ ti ?. .? ?1 . ' *-" - ^ . Jj ^ v,Fage Jr= I, A UK UNS NEWS Service on Sumiuv were well atu Ht- variouM tifCnoinfT^alioiia, :'us tor White, is leaving no. stone unttrn<^ rrrCiT j Jt members #nd )-ufuda are turning out in lull, Wo arc soiyj ivjiuitTKev. F. Y. Ji ndv, A1 r. "W u.sKic lJa\is ;uid Mrs darj 1'arks continued \cry j||. , Rev. J""dy?nil'.1! t nr.1:-.":'- rindm a e\y 'days ' ago. Air. and Airs. William Walker were n cr in tlse h. IJ. .-.a.ial Liub on ' i ida.s evening v. itn u large crowd >i o -a lit (Jaiiies, * music and dancing ltlv the features, id the evening, ufer which a delightful menu was ser- " ed. - -I'"?Alo.'ida: v?Xhu* Harvest * e?tjval and Liteiary 1'rogfam was eld and a jolly good tinie was had !.v: urll, oyer- ?was realized. ]t" K ^ 'N|' ''r' ; |J 11 '"U")l LTlllit ? "i iiii* v.unuerluj program. Mi. a:"..I AH'- Jan.e. 11 JJa'vis have iuichased a < hevroiet scdaut. W'e aro 1 ^' fry.T- V ' u-'?LLxi?1 Uiiiilh MUM(ltrr" t^n? ' ' ' fheel soon. Ale.-d:'?iric l?oih >'.dhvan. Sula Rice, ! iurah Puller. Audrey W aner, Alice luure, and \Ie> ?i.-_ Field Hunter,-Eard Davit and- Charley- FranEiin atI'mk-M?tin. 1 a1' I'.ii' ?fti?Columbia *st vv-.'Ok. . V h.vs.tgn i;k \ i;\\ s i'jmln;, wa> a fun.- day and we k'i't1 liidt by ' the 'help tilt* Lord o finish uj v.ur v. mk fot this conyrente year. Trie Faylii members' of St. Phillip L M. K. Church' .-.itvd "by the pastor> n'd- the church in patting; ofcr tlris ear'.-. program W e are -ending Tit v. G'atitt up to he conference Vith a good report. Tile Junior tiiuir and the Do What, i'ou Can Club are .iiuitg an asset to nr. church. The members and friends ;avc He v. Guiitt a small donation l'or Lag._faiihf-ulervice- .ferr'tered here. ~ he only wish we ciild do niore. The " followings peisgns paid. do cts nd more: ?La: .i .i '' r, iitpmh lh WjK<ii:."ft.':aPner . Green, G. C. VVtied-=== rtd,- El111 n a* "V Wenue r, Katie" "Scott, uthetine 1-1 oily, \\ er.tly Fay, Buck Vughington, Isaac Johnson, Elizabeth Vebber, Paul Green, Georgians Myrsy Dora Tucker, Ida Talker, John 'ajker. * , W'e are.' looking. forward for his L'tuni. We VhuftK air .'of our good rieiids l'nj- -'their ':t'r>i?.tii>iv? in our allies. iilt '.graded . i ill "Ul toW-ll and ,-iT" l! ai udnu here are. pi ugressing and lie . students are attending in large I II Ml - iii:i.i:S \ \r.ws Minday M-noel ,opened at tiit* usual our With superintendent ami otlicers * Htm j'"> i. '1 i;t.' lessuij wai reicweil .i,A- Airs. Vountr. . . At n:3o the League -opened with it- president and members on the ?l>. iht' lesson wa.-. beautifully. disposed. At 7:3" lJ<-v,t. \ oung spoke LIMII "tiii! ii-.vt A it :..rir,-n> "FaitlC did-~ t J'/Ui' iit;u 4 burn while the man I God spoke t?v the' way. An eintjx auuuvnt was .had at the nine *oj Airs. tyUi f.c Alctx tm Aloniay by All s. 1.. ( i. t-ii and Airs. _ ret/, everyone repnit- a very pleurr.t. time". ? ;???v->??; On ' 1" ritiay night; (htdber 30th a L:i, ^ yljl'V el'?M?1 .Luge?by tat1 A. '? ? K. League Httmy-wittiesked* this" ?-~ art> ami everyone seemed to enjoy !teinselve>.! . _ . Airs. fanie.M. Jones has begun her . htpl woi k It r the term. ^\"-t?riiope >r her a sufLfssiui term. Al: tier. H. II...publisher of he Fuiuieitu Leaiier was a pleasant alley of Alis.- E. A Gary on Sunday t'terno'er.-1"-- -r- ?; ??? ??? TLA PAH . . A.-A'A cv,., d Sunday jughr wi t i- a' total of $do. - aiscd. j ! I N Y HjV, -^? SCHOOL LEAGl E NEWS The?snonsnrcrs . 01 t '.:r?proposed? outh Carolina High School League ave decided to complete the business heduled lor October 31, 11*31 at Co-? imbia, S. C. by mail. Eight high schools of the * state aye given definite answers in re.'re.iice to membership. All others iat wish to join may dp so by mail, dnimtmicate with K?>bt..-G. Jones, distant director ef athletics,. Harbim institute, liiiiu, s.' C. Member--.tit TtnnmtrTiMiore N'yrvimo-T r*r 15, 1931 conip'inii ntary. Fl.i HEME MANS Miss- Savannah M. Smith of the [cl.epfl Infirmary had.; as her guest unday* -firs.'"^TsmoiTh Winston ; oT ingstree. Mrs. Winston is now touting in Conway, with Prof, tfhue. Mrs. hint on of Urmond, Fla spent nee week-* with Mr. and Mrs. Isiah_ hrtt?of-^htthh Evans street. Mrs. emorr is Mrs. Piatt's cousin. Mr. rui .viry i iaii pave a tup party in onpr of her cousin," Mrs. Kemon. Lus?Ki nion m Suvunnoh, (ia Iso in Jacksonville. Fla-. on her way Dine. We are glad to say that Mrs. dythe Brunson is the picture of ealth after having spent several ? eeks in the camp Mr. Brunson is ' nprovtrrg also. . . _ Mr. Phillip Brunson of Georgetown >. improving' at the McLeotTs Irtfirwww -where lie underwent?a slight peration last Tuesday morning. Mr. Irunson is a graduate of the Johnoil C. Smith university in Charlotte, 1. C., but is now connected with the Linloah Tailoring Cot in Andilws. Rev. P.. P- Heyward of Mt Holley ' ? novi- in the McLeod's Infirmary .'hero hp will ??oiv undergo an opera ion. i t '