The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 21, 1931, Page Page 2, Image 2
B__ Ol H^rny" Andf
The New Rider
- ., BY E. PHILIP ELLIS
!
The Central Conference
Quite a large number attended the
above conference daily. The reception
given the ministers and lay delegates
could not be excelled. Prof
' John R.'Hawkins, financial secretary
and Dr. A. J. Wilson, church extension
secretary with head quarter^at Washes,
ington." D. C.^graced the conference
~ ~wtTlr~Hveir presenre__and electrified it
with.-their great speeches! Dr. E. H.
Gott another?gener-al -officer -Jwho_ is.
the secretary of missions rendered
Doctors Coit and Wilson are South
Carolinians who ai;e making a hundred
per cent general officers, Dr. S,
S. Morris the fourth general officer
attending this conference gave g<>i> 1
uvcuuiu ox ruuiseu nx ai 01 nis undresses.
You are going To hear fronT
Morris. Enough said for the present.
Mr. W. H. C. Brown, president
of the Prudential bank of Washington
delivered quite an interesting ad-_
. dress to' the Conference- .
Sermons And Addresses %
The Rev. A. J. Martin stirred Oran
geburg in his annual sermon Wednesday
evening" My^tTid?rhw?mftTe
the Rev. W. J. Robinson preached a
noble Missionary sermoit "Friday ev
* nronf? Ttnntm-i- T T Milt.c, ^:imni'l
Nance, A P. Spears, J. C. McClellatv,
"M. A. Hollan, E. A.~"AdaTns, T. 3E
Wilbi^rn, S|an,dy Simmons, J MeKinlie
Harrison, b. C. Deas, and the
ders that bore greetings. Dr. J. E.
Beard, presiding elder of- the Georgetown
district was also a visitor.. Dr
J. L, Benbow, I. W. Jeneretto, J S
Benn, R. E Brogdon are a few 01
the outstanding pastors that spoke
?: W - the conference. Th. speech of
president Sims received the usual applause.
Everybody in the state shouh
hiivn hout-d Tti<Vinn RuiKfim Snrwlnv
morning. It was simply a world's
? ?. treat, lie is a natural bom preacher,
Tfrw niffW" W {yvH-t.'fill?Ut?
lowing t'or their kind rvnjemberanee:
Rev.. I. H. Dozier, Manning, R. F. I>
2; Rev. N. A. Bathea, St. Matthew
Box 2&3; Rev. G. B. Burges, Slimmer
ton, R. F. D. 4, Box 54; Rev. J. 1
Hamilton, Ol'lingl'burg, ft: P:?D:?P
Rev. B. F. Hildefbrandj Elloree, Bom
22.
Delegates And Alternates
Revs. Edwin Wells, leader; K. 11,
McGill, LfTL Hemingway atid M. J.
Sumter Alternates: Revs. B. 11. IJil
derbrand, N. A. Bathea, W. J. Rob
innnn n pH T F, Plny<'r? I.aV delfrgH-tes:
Messrs A. B. White', S. Morgan
Aa<> VVu'ltnr ..rOl I? I Wil.
Jiams. Alternates: ? Messrs J. E.
.wGhristie, Saul Guingnard, Lincoln Jef
Person and Solomon Stokes^=^ZZ!
Our Souvenir "Isstrt
In keeping with our promise lc.
subscribers we purpose to publish -a
special issue oT" The Pulliiuilu Ltfadet
to be known as the 7th Episcopal dis -
lion. " It wil not only contain all of
the information of the A. M. E. church
in this, state but sketches of 'individuals
with ,their cuts will also app.*ai
In other words, it is to be a worthwhile
edition that will "be self explan
1, atorv. Many of the- speeches made
at the several annual conferences" win
* be published in a condensed form and
many of the decisions rendered. Everybody
will remember the valuable
sheet publishedd in interest of . the
Quadrelvnial convention, so look?f
ward to another treat and keep yourselves
in position to receive the
. . same. . ; ...
Don't Blame Is
Every minister, lay-member or
what not, who is in arrears with your
subscription to the "Deader" Will be
cut off at the close of the Piedmont
t'onferenee next week. Some owe
from $2.00 to $11.UU tor the paper aiul
itilJ?they want it to continue. -1%)
aid them in their subscription the
manager rpduc.ed the cost to $1.50
for the month of October and extended
the time into November. Many
~ have t,ukmi advantage of the tenon
for which we thank them. Others
aro paying up now and some will mail
their subscription to the office between
now and the publication of the
next issue for which we thank them in
_ advance. Few would not pay up if
the price was cut to fifty cents a year
and the time extended to the 4th of
JuJ]y 1932. They are among the- dishonest
subscribers as "The Samaritan
Mera ldf?-rightly puts-iL- .All they
jg to rapd the paper qmj, dodge
the agents. They delight in telling
-7 x queer truths about paying up^ But
such persons need not further beguilo
themselves for this will be the last
issue of the paper that will make its
way to their address without a financial
consideration on their part.
* -?*> 'fi
Central Conference Appointment*
Orangeburg district. L H. Hemmingwuy,
presiding elder; William* Shiloh,
Elloree, A. J. Martin; Brown
Chanel. B. frl. .Gray; St. Peter, G. T.
' Coleman; Live Oak, Julius Holman;
Rock Hil, I. H. Dozier; FeldeVville,
J. L?Hamilton; Dranchville,?L S,
Gamble; Bowman, E. J. Galashaw;
New Hope, Calvin Barr, Parlorsville,
S. J. MeFadden; St. John, J. A. DeLaine;
St. Michel, W. M. Brown; Bethel
Mi ssion, T. W. Mays.?; Norway, E.
H. Carmichael; Macedonia A.J. Haig
ler; conference evangelist, H. H. Haynes.
'
Wateree istrieG Edwin-Wells, pre?
--aiding elder; St. Matthews, N. A.
Bathea; St. Paul's, B. C. Scott; Cross
RoaTTs, N TTuMhasr~NFW Hope,?1. S.
Reed; St. Peter's, C. H. Harmon;
Antioch. J. F. Player; St. Luke's, G.
J. Hamilton; LewisVille, T. C. McCrae;
Centerhill, J. A. Michell; Sandy
Run, B. -J. Hodgef Swansea, L.- J.
Randolph; Woodford, E. Taylor;
Limestone, L. J. Williamson; Raymond,
T. C. Miller; Providence, I. S.
Taylor; St. Stephen's, James Bvnvn;
Tort Motte. J. J. Jackson; Shnoh, A.
J. Jackson.
Manning district, M. J. Sumter, pro
- siding-elder; Manning Station, W. J.
Robinson; Liberty Hill. B. FrHilderbrand;
Pine Grove, P. W. Lewis; Oaks
J. M. Martin; St. James, G. B. Borgos;
Laurel Hill, S. I). Johnson; St. Matthews,
M. Worley; Cypress Fork, W.
P. Hammett; Friendship, E. W. WiL
liams; Biggers, C. II. Winn; Receville
and Pierson,. M. M. Thomas; Society
~ 'Hill and?White Oak,?B,?Middh-ton:
L. JGabrell and Foreston, Albert Oliver;
.Manning cll'OUit, I)a\ id Smith; Goodville,
R. F. McBride; Bethel, W. Q.
Beiibow.
Our Whereabouts
This week-end will find us at
Greenville attending the Piedmont
Annual conference as daily reporter.
As already announced we wil begin
our district work on the 5th Sunday
r in-this--month with the Rev. H. T.
I Summers, pastor of White Hall and
Rock Hill. The yearly schedule fol
lows. December 1st Sunday 11 A.
M. Rev. R. S. Smothers, pastor of.
Bethany and New Chapel. 8:00 P. M.
- Kcv. I., (i. RoWiuan"i>T"BfTHtrt~Sta-=
tioil and?Antiorch. December, 2nd
?Sunday 11 A. M^-Rev. William-Jeter,
of St. John and Bethlehem and at
8:00 P. M. Rev.' A. J. Felix of Wr.yqui
it Si:11 ii >n :.nd Khenezer. December
?trd Sunday. 11. ty, Rev, W. I\.
Bowman of the Kasfern cucur and
at 8:00 P. M. Rev! I. W. Dominiek
at Macedonia. December 4th Sunday,
11 ApM. Rev. C. B. Cook at Free
L ii?p.., x-no l> M Rev T. E. Harm I at
Ridgewood.* Let both pastor and
- -people pray for an outpouring of . the
. Holy spirit upon 'the "Spattanburg
district TTus confcrerice?ycai.?"Lot
us advance on our knees."
/ LEXINGJON NEWS
"Sunday "being a beautiful day New
> Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School was
i-largely attended at 12:0Qo:clQck Rev.
s- ->Tr .JohnW preached a wonderful'
sermon which every one enjoyed. We
are proud to have Rev; Johsnon back
as our pastor another ?-year. The
Lilly Of The Valley Club meet at six
o:clock at Bethel Church at 7:30 Rev.
S. J. Johnson preached another wonderful
sermon.Miss Francis Lee spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
'Annie Bennerman- Miss Hattie Sligh
. was guest Sunday of her cousin Mrs.
?Nadefle Jacksom ..Rey. S. J. Johnson,
Rev. T. C. Lee, Mrs. Lula Sober and
Mrs. Nadene Jackson attended the
Central Conference in Orangeburg
last Thursday they reported a very
.fine trip. ' . D
| Mrs. Nadene Jackson was the din,ner
guest Sunday of Miss Arcina
Sober. She was accoYnpanied home
by Miss Arcina Sober and Mr. Abraiham
Leaphart".
ELLOKKE NEWS .
The St. Paul Baptist Church is
?moving?along nicely pa; torpreached
a heart felt sermon on Sun;
day A. M. he used a text taken from
1st. John 1:36 Behold the lamb of
-x 1 ^ '
i.i"(i a suojeci was cnoosen meperso?
-pllAlHy of Jpsus men and women wore
made to weep and cry. On Sunday
, night he. preached a text taken from
, Gen. 0:7 and the Lord Said I will des|
troy man whom I have created from
,the face of the earth. Rev, fiallcy is
i a great preacher he is new a student
at Benedict 'College may God . bless
him and may he live long to preach
such sermons as he did the pass week
end. .Rev. B. S. Salley was the din,ner
gjtfpst at the home of Rev. J. S.
I Felders on Sunday.
I The Rev. B. T. Hildcrtrrand has
lett EllbWe to work al lite LibertvHill
A. M. E. Church at St. Paul, S.
jc.
? Elloree will be delimited to greet!
, at the Shilo A. M. E. Cl*urch their
new pastor ore Rev. Mrrtain who i
I pas tore d at the Live OAke A M E.
Ohurcb last yepr The" Rev. E. J.I
I Gole show has gone to the Bowman
iCireut for this year hope he will enjoy
his new field and will call to Elloree
often to sea his "friends sick list.
We regret tc say that Miss Susie
' May Irick who is a teacher at Dazell,
S. C. bad to return to Elloree for a
few days of illness but she is"doing
THE PALMETTO LEA
ANDERSON NEWS ' ' ' 1
Sunday being' an ideal day all of i
The~churchfs -were largch attended, ]
both mnrnmg-a+Hi evening^?Rev. J no.
C. Gibbes pastor of Thomp .on On
trwel M. E Church, prcac:ed at
Wilson Calvary Baptist ?>ur^ay, afternoon,
Nov. 1,5th. Harvest day
el Sunday the services were good and
well attended.
We are glad to see Mr. W. J. Johnson.
one of our very successful merchants
back at his store after a week
iilness.
Dr. W. H. Young is out again after
an ilness of a week or more.
Bbl'tt to Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Garrison
a gill, who bears the "name of
"Neeka Louise." Mother and daughter
are doing nicely7 Mrs. Garrison
will be remembered a- Mis- Emma
Mack.
Rev. J. W. Boykin, Mrs. Theodore
Bradford and Mrs Laura Rho'es were
week end visitors of Mr and Mrs. J.
R. BoJden. They were from Cam
den, "S. C. " ir r
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Murray, Miss
Johnson of Groenvile, S C., and Mr.
Kenney, auditor of the N. C. Mutual
Life Insurance Co., were visitors to
the Fair Friday. . >
Rev. C. W. Crawford is attending
the annuul conference of-tht. A. M. E
church- in Greenville, he is the successful
pastor of Bothei A. M. E. Church.
In the death a few weeks ago of
Mr. J. Perry Williams, Anderson has
lost one of its most valuable citizens.
Mr. Williams was a devout
Christian, and stood ready and willing
at all times to ,iojm a .helping hand
to further the cause of Christ, by
being a friend to humanity. His funeral
was held from Bethel of which
he .was a life long niymb^r. Ho-leav
es to mourn his lo^s. a wife, one
daughter, two..sons, one sister and
a host of friends.,
Anderson has just closed its eleventh
county colored fair, which was
the best in the history, of the fair.
Thc. exhibits were all one hundred
"per"tent. The TtraTTtrrdscfiobt7 P.~T?
A. Federal ion and community booths
were all very good. Thursday ETCe"
rational day. the attendance-was over
2000. Friday the Baby Contest was
twl.l 'mil qnit^. fL.w babies were entered.
All of the school booths won
a blue ribbop. Of particular-inters
terian School booth and thc Economic
Department, of Reed Street School.
~~The. industrial" booths-whieh made a
very creditable showing-were -Me*
Powers, Lewis and Brown on fan.*
grown pro lucts;AMrs. l.ou.ilgia Ov.vns
sewing; The Pv T. A. of Reed St.
School. ..
On Tuesday'.evening, Nov. 1', two
very distinguished vis'tors namely
Mr? C. C. Spatdding. president aini.
Mr. (?. W. Cox, -agency director of
the N/C. Mutual l ife Ins. of Durham
N, C. Aft 8::>0 quite an app"vci:itivo
audience greeted Mr. Spaulding at
Reed Street School Auditorium. After
a short program, M."'"(Tux agency
director was presented to the audience
who in turn introduced the speaker
Honorable l lias. Clinton Jrpautumg-.First
he 'pave a oriei synopsis ol1 his
recent trip to Europe stressing the
things ' which impressed him most
and out of the fullness of his wide
experience-, gave his . audience the
key to the success of business- in this
and other cuntries.
Mr. Spaulding- layed a deaiofitvess
on the cooperative spirit among our
own?group,-., and explained the muse
of so many failures -among us, amT
most particularly in *the business
world. Mr. Spaulding is one of the
most outstandig . characters in the
business?world - to lay.?Aside from
being president of the strongest Negro
Insurance in the world he is president
of The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Durham. N.'C.-, vice president-,
of the National Business League;
only Negro that's a trusteo of the
Slater?Fund. '
An informal reception was given
President Spaulding and Mr. Cox atthe
hbnie of Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. liolde.n
where a sumptuous three, course dinLT.r
ssr1-? ,?-?.?
11 v I wan yvw. t V * ^
At the close of the reception Dr.
Edward Johnson iri his own tiniqu"
way, called upon Messrs Spaulding
and Cox?for their frnod niirht message.
After they had responded,
Rev, J. C. Coaxutn in his historical
way spoke in behalf of the citizens
of Anderson in having such great and
useful characters in our midst.
Each guest departed expressing
themselves as having?spent nit?enjoyable
evening. *
nicely today and ho?es to return to
her work this week.
Master James Shivers is il! we hope
he will sooji recover.
Elloree like oil other places ir. suffering
for rain let us pray that Go 1
may think of us and bless us.
? ?i i ?.?
If you are engaged to get married
you should sec the Fataf Wedding
at Sidney Park Church Monday night
flirc
NINETY-SIX NEWS
' Mtw?Eliza CtiiKs ii as opened a |a
l lunch?mmiL-tm South Main Slree*
and is kept very bu-y serving meals, s
We hope her much success in the i ^
business. . I J?
Mrs. Maria B. Hearst arid Mr. Jo?rph
n.^in \vnr.? tlir. 'inn.-y ni' c
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker Sunday. r
Mr. GrifT Edwards" and Mrs. Bell i;
Louden of Columbia, S. Cvr,were" here e
Wednesday to witness the funeral of
their Siste-r Mrs. Bolden at Friend- ^
ship Baptist church. Row Norfleit j,
preached a very impressive sermon, . e
Rev. J. W. Mat his, associated him. ,c
Rev. H. M. Taylor preached two iy
inspiring sermons Sunday at Bethlehcin.
. The services were good and''\
largely atten.'ed. ~ ft
Rev. Taylor was the guest of Mr. ,r
and Mrs. F. T. CyiUs Sunday night..-!*
The B. V. P. U. nroirram was wv ..
good Sunday evening. Stvcial in- v
. te re-.ting - papers- we re- -read?tm- -the- flopic
"Faithfulness'." The Quar- 0
fet X<>.*~2 of IhoF^nhsUet Club fen- 1
tiered two selections these numbers 1
.. 'I
wore indeed good. Our young men j
are showing gAnil interst. The. a
> f
young people at Bethlehem have been |v
well trained by Mrs. G. A. Parker, our ,C
be 1 oved^xknrh?worker After the j*
Brady Jackson and Miss Johnnie- Lee p
Butler, $1.15 was taken ill). o
Mrs. M. C. Lark opt-neu Frlfedship li
Public School Mon 'ay naming. '*
.Mrs. Lilla Forrest has her. mother,- ^
Mrs, Pope with her 'now. We all L
welcome^ Mrs. Pope. :
Mrs. C. A. DeirTFsp.nt a c'.v pi,.,,.- i
ant hours with Mrs. C. A. Parker
j Saturday and Sunday aft . moons.?i
Mr and Mrs. Jno. Garner" were pleas
j ant visitors of Mr. and Mrs Dan '
j-Kelley Sunday evening " 1 '
Rev. E. F. Johnson is busy getting
ready for the annual conference in !
Greetiville.
The N. F* S. C. class of the High t '
School .'rendered its first prograni }'
r I'Kiay night as lonuws: -.music, a-*
-j-m erica; Chant, Lord's Prayer: Music. \ >
I Star Spangled Banner; Welcome Ad- '
P)ntP"! F, Johnson; Heading '
Miss Queen Laptop; Solo, Miss Clara '
r GritTin; Ad h'ess. different kinds of ?
tril-s-jmd Progressive farming, Prof. 1
y"A~rTr""TPtTrmur?rr" l'l-ol.' Thomas inadc"~
Ian interesting talk. The parents are '
tever ' ready .to respond to his-- rails. The
agricultural class is sure to punj .
over a great p'rograni wjth such- an j '
energetic teacher. Mrs. Parker pre- | <
sided atMic?piano. After the pro- p
granfgames were played and refresh- j.
ments were served. j .
We are sorry to have Mesdaine- i
Speech and Lindsay continue, on tie i
.sick list. Hope- they will so.ui iv
cover. ~ ? " : ~? j j
The Bet he hem Missionary .Society i .
will meet at the home oP Mrs. P. S. |
rt.wwiwin Kridav afternoon. " j 1
me i\aiiy ol tiiu 1 wimuv i i iin*> m ?
Israel wil be held at JJethluhvrii Nov. ! ?
'211. Kvory captain is very .busy gel - li
ling his tribe line i up for the grtsat.-ji
rej>ort. Let every one . vt> his or it
her best. ? ~ ? _. ; j 1
. I
-iVWfb 'LA-VLOIt PEEADS tOUt-LBY - . _
ALTY ANI) IMTEU EFFORT. |
1?J ? . ' . " \
147 X. Boulevard .Street.,. .. | ;
Orangeburg, S. C'., ; k
Nov. 16, iy.il.
'My dear Co-workers:
Sometimes I feel that we do not |
appreciate- the rich heritage of our | t
| Methodism or the background given ! ,
j to us by those fearless men of New j .
(England and other Conferences to ?
' say ~~Trdt 11 i ng--of - -the- - older .ministers). 1
that make us the possessors of what j
I we have in our South Carolina Con-. \
iference today. Our Church and our !
iChnrfh school-* Claflin- College should '
ii?_ our 'pride for the Church cameto
us with Christian education long 1
before the state was willing to reeog- \
nize us as citizens. - Some of our j
leading Methodists are boasting of ^
money raised*-for Claflip while they
are filling the ranks of other schools
in .the state with their sons and ^
daughters.
Claflin may receive- your few dol- >
...jpyt., v-nnMiit. voip. moral support
you are defeating the ver purpose-jfor
which von have -civ-en voni- nionev.
The cost of a cook or.science teacher . I
is just as much for one hundred stu- .
dents -as. it. would be for a larger >
'number.?Vou cannot that othiu?J
schools in the state offer higher i 1
standards or better scholastic train- '
ing for Claflin College has the' high' (
est pre-Medical ratirig of any college j .
in the r.tato.?Ynn mov son- I want''
my son to learn a trade along will, j.
his class subjects rfhdthis he may *
get thru the reciprocity program of ]
Claflin and State College. . i
You cannot say your children \
pay their own bills for the vacation
period is all too short for this and" '
as parents it is our duty to help our 1
children to make a wise choice. f
If you feel that you made a wise ,
.choice in choosing the ..Methodist EIpiscopal
Church as your--spiritual
leader remember then-that the future
of our CHURCH depends upon
our own moral as^ welt as otrr frnmrcial
support. Our denominational r
schools and" Sunday schools are feed' c
ers of the Church. We appeal to t
your pride and loyalty. "d
Yours in His name,' e
I)aisv Bulkley Taylor, 1
Publicity Committee. ? '
What would you do if you were the
bride of the Fatal Wedding? 1
o
EDGEFIELD NEWS
??- - " " m "
. ../.*.T.
Thuse ul Iending ilie County Fair
it Bettes Acadymy were: Prof, and 0
>Irs. W. 10. ParkerT MV?. SaraAndei- ~q
on and Mr. Henry Jones Jr. 1,
Prof. J. R. Freeman and his "Ag"
oyi, attended (he Owfexnep at Btntc
lollege last week. N'
Edgefield welcome the nq\v pastor
?1 tinny?A-=??E. 1 Church?m?I lie
>erson Rev. Lykes D. Gamble. Hop- r
ng his sojoffrn with' us this confernee
year.will le a ploasent and proitable
one. . t
Edgefield Academy obseived Educaional
week with appropriate exercises .,
n the auditorium lust week, speak rs
for the week-were: Supt. of Edu- 11
ation J. Strom Thurmond, Rev. 1
Tiomason of the White JEajrtist w
Church, eityv Air. Ee.nardo Andrea J,j
Supervisor ol' t itv?Schools?.Mr. A. '
** * - "
,. ouiiKin.s. uevfvd. A. anil L. 1). s
Iambic and Vr.?WT~ Andi'i son:?All f
nes>agcs \vgro filled *w*th inspiration, V
Miss?Gussic A. Routhevford anil jj
.ouise Goodwine teachers of Edgeield
Academy spent the \veei< end
cith relatives' in C'oulmbia'. * N
bitth? Hat tie l.ee the Tiilie yWu \\
dd daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Hich?nond
Lee, of this city, passed away
t her home last Saturday A. M. al'- ;
er a shoi-t iliners. c
The ehd.came as a shock to relatives a
nd friends,. The Funeral^. 'services v
cere held at Simmons Ridy;e Baptist -p
"hurch. Rev. F. A. -Weaver pastor
ii .shavis t'ri 'k Bap".. rhurch f+re.Vl'h- ~
d the -funef-al sermon. lie piad a rfi
icautiful tribute to the dear little one.' n
Little Hattie Lee was a student ]j
f "Edgefield" Academy being a mem?
ier of the 3rd Giade. She leaves
ather and mother Mr. and Mrs. Rich- f
noiurLee, four Sisters and one brother
o mourn hm:,"h>st?-Mr. B. B. done-, ^
mdertaker injehrirge. ,
II ARTSYILLK NEWS ' X
T? 3., ! O
Sunday \va~s a good -Hay at .lerti
a lei 11 Baptist Chureh. The Sunday ]<
Mark with all' teachers, and a large ' n
amount of pupils in tt'ciulance. A J
eery lively iliseu-sion oiidlin 1
.vas had al ter which a brief' review j ^
jy the supcrintendont.. At 1.1:550 Rev. ' J.
I. ll.-Shuler preached a soul StiVrinjr ..
i ill
'eruion Theme Mali. 2-1:27. At 1 :-T) , v
:.he helping hand club rendered a very I J
nfvrc-stinfr program that was enjoyed
>y all?alter -whielua. pew. rally canto j '
>11'. Thi-i dun i< dojtijr a pTeut work. I
7Revs: lUnlor," Shulcr,- Vountr. 1 ^
t\ this, tici vi-^.. ii:u >i>oii jrrhceti the (
tram. After the devotional Rpv. |
Swu-ior ddiyt r<*t tlu>?swiuuti- front '
Arts 10::! :: We?Were?y 1 ad. to base
ii;o .ship-.with us Mr. K. 11. War ley ( a
tf the A M K ('lun ch- and lavnsvd j 3
Hih.dmi |- of our town an i .ul<o .dr.. j"
John 15. Spauu. steward of vameiaiy
M. .Id. >('hutch. Rev: McCoy., of Tintin:in.?\
ille visi.led us near the chtso
ut'.' the. service, The na-tuhers and
.! ici; s .uut?txli-.t.u d at a iy time to
);i\ e Iri -i?piy. i,"'! : Ttie ilnors.i.it' o'ur.. _
.iiircii .stand , i'u;1 ail limes for
' 11, " a." ; : i c ly wiv.hItev.
Rrayboy ami i.ii-'.hhoi's at Kay
Ihaitch Mapl ist dinrch. The Sun- i
lay school duet at its usual hour and I ^
ht- 1; - soli was universally -discussed |
liter wiiic.i splendid review |
< .van-ted by the jim i<>!\ Kov. Bray- T
>n.v prcnehod a heart IV11 sermon, text
ohn 12:2!; i! was enjoyed. At 7:00
ho- l? \t v.a- U bin I t !'in. John 11 :i.L_' n
Sunday was a tine day at Mt. Tat- J
,.;-y insjHie ol t,ln- Veiny \\t-at"h^& j.
\ l*ti ? a spoituiid sos-juti ii) Sundae ?
chool the tea ;planned , r ^
annoy 1'nr tin bom*lit ol' the school.- l>(
Vt? M a'JO Rev. K. L. Harrison a very
rood proac-lix-d delivered a nohl'o ser- /
non which w;!-. enjoyed. Text Gal.
?: 1T. At SRJO Rev.--D. MT Brown f
neat-hod another uplii'ting sermon. ,
The ministers union rendered a 0
ery good'-program at the .St Ban1
d. E. Church. -Uov. A. Hood,' pastor*
Clio session was" eondueted by the C
nasi t r.t?<h?E,?1wis.?Address of ?
volooino by ihy pastor;- then 'the .
mv-ddent intrdilfu-oil the Silver Moon ' p
JuurtVt whieh rendered suiTable se-.j '"
kelton- a fief which' the speakers j?
ver'e piv.seiitod: Revs-; A. E. Hc-ndtT.-i
;on. ,.) S, Smalls. I-. TT ibirri-^rrf"\v1" J
A'. Wilds..J.. it. Hunter /This union is I
'' "P" :l mok l>. imr largely art-[ _
i.-te.d by the Silver Moon and B V. I'. j
ib Ua.iiut/-. 'b liartsvi'tl.-. Mr. .les-j _
:it.* ! K-nmwnjf; vice pri snienl of the
Mon-I'ariol Cluli- Iiii-. biv.n ill foj' ijuit _> j
iwhile lilit?Hid impimed.? |- Wo
the mVmhers of the N'on-l'ariel j
I'lub hope lie will stum lav out - again
itld back' ti> his post.
?.M ! Sy I vest i1-!1 W illi.niv?in' Dm ling ' ~
on hut now of IN niisylvaniu aceoni- *<
panieil hy his two sisters. Misses ?
'atient Williamson anil Klva Dorgun S
-pent lew hoi!is' in llarisville With
Miss Ilattic Jones. .Miss Jones mo .
lore i?LluA willi lln.111 anil snent a
"e\v hours. ' '
ESTATE NOTICE. , u
' ' |
AH -persons- --Jtaviug claims against
frrmMatc of Kngcno Bra/man-?do- _U
eased, are hereby notified to file ?
he same, duly \crifipd, With the un- ;i
ersignod, and those indebted to said !
state will' please make payment <
ikewise. H
N. J. FREDERICK, Administrator, 1
" D. B. N. II
119 Washington hit., Columbia, S. C.
? ??; ? ?7-- , a~
Saturday, November 21, 1931.
M AH ION NEWS'
r ,
Or. O.C Peas. the pi t .siding elder
if tho^liiiaxi?--tH?trirT hold liis first
quarterly?conference _at Mnxiun?on
ast ' Monday night, all the reports
cere, go.od^ on whole the conference
'as a success.
The early morning prayer meeting
*vcsrlargely attended an 1 soul Vtir
ing.
The Sunday School is beginning
o take on nOw life with quite a large
attendance. Sunday morning the
astor preached a soul stirring ser11011.
Sunday night the pastor deivered
a strong sermon. The church
as, awakened f 10111 the pulpit to the
oor. Two persons ^onnected -thctn? ?
elves with the.-chruch. Visiting pasurs
wereRevs. W.-frr^Koxworth. K
V William-, That! Davis and Frank- 1
in; Miss Johnson of . Sumter one of
he former teacherg here g:i,Vo a
try ftii?;eiy talk at the morning *
~oi sliyti ! ; ~ ? *?
Prof. Jonakin the principal of the
riarion County Training School has
n 'cared himself in the hearts of
.11 his people. We see no reason
thy this year will not be one of the est
ever puC over. * _. ?
-JlasLor_and family were thy guests
tU-Mrs. Moultrie and Carrot at din- .
ler on Sunday; they enjoyed a de-.
glitfujj repast.
..The ^Mbuitwary Society of St. John ^
net aftne home of Mrs. M. J. Davis
on liberty Street this afternoon.
[uite a" large crowd were there and' a
elightful course* was served, which
acli oik* enjoyed to thL. highest.
The 'pastor is attending the PicdvrnW-Camfet^ijce
Uiis iwock. Mrs
Crice enter1ained tht. M.usnr 7
?tte Club, Friday. "evening at her
uuhMarion
county held its .first teachers ,
icetiiig at the Marion Training school
Saturday morning. -This being the
rst meeting we n.ul election ot otccrs:
Itev. \V. P. Williams of Mullins
iaA*?elected president: Mrs. A. V. _
iagin. vicy president; Miss MaudeJerald,
secretary; Mrs. K. I. Puckctt.
re '.surei*7?The work war then (livid
d into, four groups, the high school
T"np 1"'^ PcAT ..
ary, Mrs. E. X, Goddard; primar.y
?dU-GoriIuii, IheJini eting was (pure
success. . - "Jake
Kuba'nks, A. H. Boyd,
Prop.' (Jon. Mgr.
Kconoiny Shoe Repair
Shop 4
E**?4^+nvUt-y and Workmanship (."all
Special Prices to Teachers and
Stuftt3rtS^r35itticalf",for* and
Deliver Quickly
Phone t)23tt
I (03 Washington St. Col'a., S. C..
Visit Uelalives and Friends
HANKSGIVING DAY
Attractive Excursion Tickets,
ni' und one-third fares for tho
lound Trip between all points
. im. i>uu<u-cnoi, Ull Sine i>UVmber
21-2c and morning trains
loveiriber 2(>. Return limit De1'inber
31, 1931. ;
Isk about reduced fares ^
or the Christmas Holilays.
Consult Ticket Agents,
Southern HFway System
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
omfrr table ? Economical ? Safe.
David G. Ellison ?
f^pnpral Insurant ^ ^ 1
Honest and?efficient' atten- ,
lion -given to all business ^
plaacod with,me. *
r PHONE 5717
1221 WASHINGTON ST
OLTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Corrected to October 15, 19111
rrive.. Union Station Leave
No. No. l:50p
32 Augusta-N. Yv 32 5.00p
7:15a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 7:55a ?
!:35p 27 Char'ston-Cinn. 27 12:45p
l:Q(0p 28 Cinn.Char'ston 28 4:05p
0:00p 10 TT?ftumbia-C5nnr T) 7105a
5:00a 24 Columbia-Jacks'n 23 10:30p
1:40a 8 Col'a-Augnsta 7 4:10p
iUKp 20 Gol'arSavannali 19 8:20a
t:50p 23 Col'a-Charlotte 24 5:15a
:00a 13 Col'a-CharJotte 14 l:20p
):55p 11 ' Col'a-CnarVn 12 8:00a
1:55a 15 . Col'a-Charrn. 16 3:55a ,
):00p 16 Col'a-Gre^nv'e 15 6:50a
2:45 117 Col'a-Charlotte 118 11:20n
L00a 18 < Col'a-Atlanta 17 7:15p
Via Camden and Rock Hill. , i