Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1?: . ?- " # ' ' . ' . * * u*-* r^mz '- L-. "The OIcl Gray" An< The New Rider BV E. Bill;!!' EI.I.IS i Is It Just Before Day? - I And old adatre-is that "the' dark* hoJr i.f just before day." If th la any truth to *th.? old p: overt. , churches rr.u.st undoubted! he r.e ... '"?T hotter t.rr.e.-. I have beer, th<^ n.ini-try for thirty years, i a- these in all of rny life. So pa-tors are revei".irjr p,>a tica rot-h-n- ^ th.dr device, ar.d p . Sldinrr* elders d n't traveling pen> e.-s at pha-.e-. The lo .... Vhur'no. love;.' ar.d ''- uep-rters 1 ^ nothing to r:ve the for da ri n o t 1/ e t a t. v.* . , *7^do.\ v * too-e _y. r.o a.-1- ;a'. .-aole eireu ' " ' i- ' ' t i'.hti' So ; re a bo ut a- .u. i: r, heip. *.>;-the s ... .... .^"y"a", "thoV people a-<- lr. / tress thee.They- /v.r That'.- ad!' high-tit iV'^/io'oJ 'to' f. ' . ajfr.a:.ior... i\ ?. . . i i' - iiot'il tt.'l'M y/r**';* *" 1 "'t , " "t? - - A;' If.c ri: : : .. . j?rjg . V* - r/' ii) Jr. . a frrV'f... u.-. Thini-' o* -7 '? . ' -a:.-;-, J f (, r J,v a: ia-fj.' :-v , > ' ' a.v; - r ' : &rr- u- v.. .-f *.h<; ' a:,v.v"a.l t.-v . ;-'"i! - - j . i'aAra T.Vw. . \h:.A ??? " If; -* <i-V.ai ;ji f. v - ' ,. : '* "'-fat .lUa.' k ivI-T , . ?.K" <:-h "h a fiav. She.Fell .\>kcp. 'I'-,.- as vo 'is o: .." -la'" ar v.h',.j,aa-.vay a- Ko?-hw:.<vfirar.jrobur-i 'j1'1; ;.v.;; 'r-.'t .it:')'rr. ' !^r" "7 ~ ?. \T?ra'?:a\-~ aJ';izir.c r.. /V ".f. '>.< fa rr: ' ''"'V? : : ' " -'*; v'",: ' ?-.1-I'-.I:- ".vj; -a'i: ' ' r- ' 'va '. OJ'.'f \\,t> Mt..r. r*V; v.a- v t* ' ' " ' ' A ' ; f.?a.v; -V -J- il. v .. ' '';'r* ' * J.'-l: .-vot . ? -a!. -:ar;._-,; aii ( <j iri<:ir Ki-a'i.-. in.. f 1 . " . ' . . "a i'i?- r,ji ' V.Mrvc... V"1 r ' -?L^lL:? ..?- . - . / 1 I ?tr ,?r-"T?TTTI T I'"' v.;,,- f.j.J.j ? ' > *' A. ..I. |? , ?: i:?f. -. 11. .. U.-frr..vry.-7f .hiy c (,; U.a* ' j' ; : ^ ha --' ,v',7 n.nny iluti-diH vi't-fe'-'cxprc-.s-'^i u; oj_ ' ^: J ?- : _ -1 ?' i, ? ? I liahlis; I'or ( oinidirm-nu. ' \V?- ' H|,{,) .. iato < :., ;u tHv '"any i:m<i v-vpi,/. ',>ur v rial .1-, i(> of -'J },o r tj,ai !a t v.., c : I. y fan-. > l""? n a- tf., v r< ' 'J Up. : it f i ; * nf.th<ir ~an.'*. 0;)n r. ?? < maUir/ ?ia;iv e U " i'"J": a!l v.:ii r on, v uiln tFji- -'a'.o/in ;,t -w-r.t' j'ot ]fi than i-Miay of v..-,.;- lo. -r < ) 1K <I i,\ t,(. U''. 'OUTl', you In the iiiii i j. i'.i .< ??j hji ?i?-il>J a; oi'i'u. not later "H . T jV' *;i ^ le1'" n. Thi- t,a.- i_ . >. ..to. Tin. J'ai'mo .???4.< )i,|,.i ; ryfrr-' are -under oWiy ations t/, tho i'i.-i ColJyire J'i'?idutit-, 'Afini.-jters ? , ' a *' t? J ("\ the rnany * corn .lii'-htafy tfj.oy .-nid u,' connect ^.with o.r effort. They simply as an enrouratfernMrit t>5 mo to fit:i take. laiyi-r, thiri<rs f,,r tyl(. Vi fare-of iny people. Then Wore o <*rs who could have taken a j, Avj.lb us in this enterprise,.,'.but ti j-houpht tproject to ho "only a ' "y'droam f,f ours' that "would no fpu.e ti n.-. -TCo-.v I know that in mal t o:\aJl -of tho.-o who find' rea fault, fin do iv. Uu't-alj wo ask of si * ? )-* ) -. a-. to b.c charitable wit h t> r i ltiyi ni of our r-sue until they \ tlll'.L-?.-oiiii-l hin>?i(i?ttor?-4??km A 'iOckJ .Mother hone. Tho liev. II. Jt.^ liuliisey, pas of the Wodtft-fiisJi) "f'ircuit, and X : hfcrie ( Ham.- ey)?VV <-11-? wife- nt > lifcV. I/. A. Wei 1^7 of Mavosville : ~ a The re-1 oj Urr-' children share; (let |i< M lynipathy in the doss of tf dear iriothoi oil?tnrt week.??Hs Alice- Ram.-.ey. was a devout f'hi Cian woman, and a real affection ^^T7 " mother. ."sno lived almost her th' store, and ton years. Vet she \ ?-* ?"',u ""/ 'me "i inn?rrrrr?iiu-miJ of Oraruce Hill church hut one of jp host tea hers in its Sabbath sch | She was faithful unto 'Rath. - ) vnilil always tell when Sister Ri sey was at her post, for the. ser\ "had an impressive feature.. : merited the confidence of her en community. Everybody took .deli in pointing to her as a noble Ample; I am sure she felt happy see hex son at the head of her chu as its pastor before she went to h ven. Truly her life lived was in vain. J She has contributed a i family to the world. Hence 1 ,?- mantle will not f fail -an the ffrou -r-1 f*catre~?to^her?ashes and - Qod gr A that her children- will enjoy the bl *inK-s of a loving mother to the i k. of their lives. * |F _, Our W li e rea bouts. On last Sunday we were with 1 Rev. W. R. Bowman jj. ,S.. at Jc Chap e I ediuxeh^ Jin dhatL. ont o!? 2^ sfrvl.es that, we have ever w: | . le-'-ed iri ill] our life; Bro. Bowma iu- taken hold of that work, and ha that it seems to he the very gate t T heaven. One cap, hear nothing fror one end of the charge to the othe ^ - /it ''Bowman is a preacher and I ;>a>tor." That's what all of t h hurches ;need- It's a pleasure.to g est with Kev. Bowman on that charg ero->j He i.-' certainly the right man in tfc ! i-ght placf. He ha- organized. hot ar- .hutches from pulpit To door, ar ih i they are .arried away with the the Variou* positions. This charge^ use lesir.IT arr.ohg the best m the Cor me rere-n?-o.-. And yoa.catlix^st assure ! > '.hat lie v. Bowman -tvill -put it bic re- ?r. its class, in Jeter and Thorns p.x- !' hij.el churches, we haVe some e ya ' th'v r e-t ot^.'-ers and members ths tat "an be found in the entire ?A. M. I -t-y?r'r.ureh.?T'r.i woek-cr.d wiii. find *. r.'V r thi- Rev. \V. B. Bouler, D. D ' N' H he church Sunday n.orr a- ins?. lr-'. tr.e merrbsers pray for a est uripg of the Holy Spirit. "Lt uti.. , our 'knees." ,? er- , ? p, . S.?Please let. every Pastor < hs- -th* S; artar.hurg Distrkt send ir A>k-r,*> Day rr.^Rty" r,ot -late ~ . v h??M r.day </f"' r.ext weelc. The se< r.d .- ur.-iay i.~ >ast and or.ly a fe1 i.- of. the. ministers have reported." . -- M'tlv-lbt minister cannot ignore ar :i'- request and not affect hi -yr '. y, -v- :ai ?,.-:ar.dir.g.?Pk-a-:?? &rn ex . what you have to 1411> Oak St ^ B ^ 11 KASTOVKK NKNVS. [..p. Tne J.~S. C..'thirteen met? .at-* th ,,ifj home of Mr-. Katie Scott Frjda r.iV.ht Feb. 12 l'.b;2 with'';Mr?.~Ccirir "it. N ckpeav a- a.>.Hj^a.QL. ATu-r- enjoying progressive jmhj for one .and one hour vvith -Siif Washi-ijgjy n as time keeper, change :.'-;rg 0-r.nue at car:: 'twenty minUtt .peri vls tallies were collected and- th - . , k miners ar.d . guests were invited ir .,.,j '.o the dining :oorr. where the ga , a ye .-'. ration ir, the diTTir.g room, mate! uthr, .fiwrse ir. the form of litti ar; .ha.-kvt> v.;.th tr.e name .of; each pe: a; 1? -"y. .v. side the ba.-k< i irtf r rtirr; r mm'" a After .every one v.'as seated at th jv tables. the Messing was asked- h \j; r-r'-f. Hug; ne^Jjarrrwell ar.d we beg a rartarV of tr.' -unvpt'iout^- repg fj;.. " h-hting of punch, fried chickei i jt aked ham potato salad. pickle . - ... . h?.r hoeolat'e. ream tarts, cak ; r - - r - - . , eeiatine#with whipj.ed erestrt ... ? The member.-: and guests the'n r< t-rr.'-.d to- the parlor where p-rizt r.'-i U.. the - i jckv thro V f Tr.o priz.e for men wax won by Pro K Par.', well Itr,d the pid-ze fr ',r urd. The con-olatroh ??IIH],1.1.1 . ( 7' The president and members' ' he! r ..... r.'-ir meeting ax. u-uar ami diff UeA iy . ' ilan-' for the betterment of tl? clul s?iIt the conclusion-of the meeting tl ng. ' -and ail came in for the mi: r, . ." [>ah and the-meeting adjournt-d 1 ' 7.'l-'-.dav Ke;>."l'.?. at the h >tt II. .Mj Eva rhee.-eborough with Mr h< eJ;-.:a.- assistant hoyttpr; r ? n. o I hi- x m-cial guo.-t ' '.vt-i e Mb-.- 1 ..... . Webber and Mrs. Nettie Snowden < a. New York City. IIKI.KNA NEWS jJ(.. Sunday School opened with, a lar;; va. ' attend ah o.- At .J:00 o'clock Hev. i .'A. Young delivered a* mess aire tha (.r-'t wi!I be '!or.g remembered by us. A 0:-'!b the A. C. K,. I- lTrideAd a ui. >' p j,r gram in "keeping with fount <lay. At 7:b0 KeV. It. A. Youn ; j. delivered aiMhcr burning messaged tej kePpjng with the occasion. We wet ov- proud to -eo so' mart-;, visitors in th ;,.,j j -ews Sunday. Come' a'rain. Th ttj-i?many friend?of-Key. Samuel Nance Tuff v;i ffr" vriii, be- ^ny-tcrfcr&xw-thar'-sh i.-, confined-' 1< bed.. A\'e nope for he Hal a ,-peedy recovery.. Miss Add in Jont tlo was. the. e.ek end guest of Mrs. Ft We r.r.tr"" :ionc-s. 1 nfi NI N L'J Y S1X X K W S. i'li- , The lidthlehem Missionary Societ met Feb. 12, at'the home of Mn . "l.eola Satchel. A spicy program wa h " lenijerc-d by different members. Th ' Topic: ."Love One Another" was < '4' r pened by Mrs. Kliza Chiles followe s , by others was beautifully"discUssei 'V** fil ter whicch the business was tr?r V!l -acted . collection $1.05. The sic ' ' 0 omumttee reported, " ','1 Aor. ;t t ir.n ..ere made to each sick- person. Th ^? -wstess se^yed salad, peanut ' sane 1 tvtclies, pickles, cake and punch an peanut'-, Ine .. jneinbers w'.nt aw a lejoi ing over the good meetinj Next meeting will be'at the home r j< I..0 rs. Florence (Brown,. j Miss Anna Lark was the guest i .' Miss.es Mary Joe ali'd Con rive Lar ' rn? . v? r~'- J iiw) rue.-day night. . , f)"(. Mrs. M. C. Lark spent a few pi el it'ir 'dinutes with Rev. and Mrs. ] , J. Ja.kson Tuesday afternoon.: . Masses Jlattie Ruth, Yerdell Mors kaut u la*' ior and Messers Osia Che: U'l" HtH* I'nilis MlJISftt t:i e vtsiloi va.i V>1 Misses -Vary -Jot- and Connye Lai rTrr_?Friday night, the ' Mis.-! Josephine Kemp was the gue: ool r,f "Misses Lark Sunday. uu i Mr. Willis Mosely and family wis irn> to thank tfie members of the I'oinse .jcc, ta ( lul> for the"hice groceries givt l>he t huh during his illness, lire! Miss Matilda Butler was the Sui day evening guest <of Miss Bernii ex Lawton. ... I Miss .Mattie Lindsay passed aw: . i Sunday night. The tamily has oj noJ I .Yfesdamfcs A. Dean, Ella Gr; ^ ham, Gs-tA-r Parker and 'Mr. Kolomr Graham motored tor Greenwood Sa n(j j urday evening on a business trip. an. | A dear little son was l/orn in tl family of Mr. and Mrs. fcrnest Wi erJ(j | iiainsV fie has heen named Thonrw Capers "Willianfs. Mother and b: Lby are .getting along nicely. | -A spicy program was rendered i the Bethlehem Sunday afternoon. Evei iter number, was ejf.el|ent. - CoiIecti( tha |g.'2Q. ?- ? . I .> / THE FALMIfitW LE> it ? " CARD OF THANKS r. 15 Miss Mabel Reed and Bro. Mr. Heri bert. wish to thank their relatives ;o and friends for their deeds of kindr ness and sympathetic expressions r shown them during the illness and a death of their mother; also for the e floral designs given. a ro I Signe<37 e. I (Miss) Mabel Reed, daughter '? i (Mr.) Herbert Reed, son. :h ld . if.I- IVA N?WS~ rd I _ _ . t- J; Mount View Methodist Church is d j framed up. This church was burned k , down some time ago. is I Rev. Sherard and his followers are >f | worshipping in the school house. M ' Mount View School has closed. Farmers are seen plowing, and pre?paring for farming. ^ ' i A patrotic program was given ai L Rieasant Grove .School Friday night. n Vi-hrnflrv 19tK_ TVio for the furnishing of the Science Itoom;?Teaclieiv?are Miss Johnsbn " and Mrs." Anderson. -? lt Miss R. Johnson was-dinner guest r of Mrs. Lula Sherard Sunday 14; also f Mrs.~Mfnah'* Sherard and' son Amos. Miss Jessie Sherard didn't fail to pre . | pare the repast which was enjoyed S'by.nlh- "? ? 1 I' | The weeding bells are. -ringing lJ around Iva heartily. Seemingly the " harder times are, the more licenses are being bought!" " " LAI KENS NEWS. . . ; I ???- " ' ' U;*0 I Little Miss' > Virginia Elizabeth " Jacksoncelebrated her 3rd birthday Monday afternoon Feb. 1st with a' number ut"7fn?r~ little friends. Many ;b interesting games were played, aftor which delicious bannana cream and cake were served. The little ^ M-iss received a number of gifts; after which her little friends depart" ed wishing her many n*,re happy '' ' oirthdays. ife Mrs. ,G. H, W hite, and little daugh -ter Catherine 5fae are week-end visiters in the citv' -and a warm wel. - come greets them {whenever the> j~( ii'c picsent. Cohie ?you are= always welcome, p '"We are glad to .report Mrs. Carrie ?Edmunds is?Mill recupearting a at the- home of her mother. a' .Mrs. Estelle Anthony was'(guest i" Miss Sallie bendy on Friday. Tk,. r- r-i>.v. *.c u e n t-_: i r i iic u i . viui; vi?ii.- c> lit HHfV fn* ^ iay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. "\V; Fuller,-Miss Mattie Fuller being e the hostess. A very unique program Terras rendered, in which Miss Beatrice ;r' \Villiams of* Detroit played an instruilVntaly ;..<>! o, Hi < by a I jV Allison and Beasly, Select Reading oy tn? Mrr. Holland "When the moor j ,qmes over the mountain" and played jijwqy Miss" Mattie Fuller. Rtemarks, ^^Mrs.'.X'urtis- Williams. The critic lt read by Mr. Thotf. Shfelton after which L. delicious refreshments were served.' " YORK NEWjj - ! The early begining of January ^ 32, the Rev. Jqhn CVGibbes saw the keen need, and heard the urpe"t A(>.rnand for an Interdenominational Ministerial Union in the thriving inj spiring, beautiful, historical, ye'.. . ._?Hiiet. to.\4*n?C. knowing ;c the potential value and vast influi c*n:e '.tha.t _an institution of such a tt fnighty caliber can exheft for civic rt??good, edu ational advancement, "and1 cognized as the month trumpet and g , leadership of our people every where ind feeling that the community ' would welcome and endorse and patronize such an organization, thus "the call, was made and the following I onthern responded and the organi:;atibn was immediately and nfrmpnt. . Ty formed with the present nalned "Officers": PresiT Rev. "John C. Gibbes, Sec., Rev. G. C. Brown, Cor^espond! itig Sw.; Rev. H. L\ Younif, Oiap.; Rev. L. R. Barber, Reporter, Rev. J. - C. Gibbes. The weekly meetings on every Monday afternoon 5 P. M. The Uny ion is composed of three M. E. mins. isters, one Presbyterian, two A. M. E. is Z. and two Baptist at present, le | The Union seems destined to live and j- to render. most valuable service to d our group in York, vacinity and over J. the co'unty this yeor. , i- , The Union will listen and hear any k grievences, strive to amelioate' any is- obnoxious situations or help to do it- any thing to make life more toler1 ant ?nd comfortable, and attempt to i0 ! prove itself, a God sent benefactor y and sympathizer of all. : ! JohnC. Gibbes. JENKINEVII.LE NEWS >f . * r , JL. -.-Sunday.. was 3. plensant:. day at ? "White?Hall"?fur church goers. The . Sunday School was well atU .tended. Lively and very helpful dis1 cuss tens were had on the lesson by c, members and pastor: s- 1 At 11:30 o'clock our pastoy* fiev. j ti? ll. Summers preached one of the "k preached in White Hall. He selected ? hia text Maltliew 9:48.?Br [greatest sermons that has ever been. | ye therefore perfect, even as your ;h ! t.1 ?.x. :_i_ _ i e?A irttuci wiiiuii iis in neaven pentKi. t- His subject was based on "Beati* 'n tudes." The eight classes of people whori? "God" pronounced to be hapn* py were hvonderfully Explained by 3e the pastor. The fire burned until every eye was saturated with tears for iy joy. The people love Rev. Summer! jr ihere and will follow where he lead*. At close of which the (pastor outlined a" his program for the spring. >n The're will be nothing, short in the t* report of this charge if the officers and members carry*out the plans of the pastor. ?r ? il- Rev. A. R. Baten of "Mt. Zion A. as M. E. Charge, Winnitboro, S. C. who preached for us Sunday evening prov> ed that he was not only a scholar at but a consecrated minister filled with ry power and the Holy Ghost, in Sunday was regular ^ Communion ; .1 J r~~~ * ' p *. IDEA ? T-. 1 " 'beaufort county train4. _ IN'G/ SCHOOL JNBWS We were highly favored this week I 'with a visit from Mrs. Christensen, ! her daughter Miss Winnie and Mrs. 1 McGowan. Mrs. McGo#fcn is?a wel- < fare worker of Charleston S. C. She 4 made some" timely remarks to the 4 ' students body and complimented them-', on the singing. , L We are always glad to have our , j>hite friends visit VIS. TT ] Mr. Shanklin and Mr. Henry Gol- ( den made a^ trip to Garnett on Satur- ( day. They brought hack hedges and ' other shrubberies to be planted about the campus.' " y Misses Allen, .Hall, Grayson and < our principal and a few of the stu| dents attended the Lincoln-Douglas , j celebration held at Grace A. Jf. E. -Church?on?Friday night.?They -re- ! port an interesting program. I -Miss lAvpnia?Anderson?of?Port | Royat. a popular little Miss of'the , | Seventh Grade spent the past weekend here with hei fiiends and class" J mates*, Miss Reatha Deveaux. I Among our out-of-tov.n visitors luring the past week were Mr. ClarJ ence Mack of ~the class of 2i? and some ] friends^ of his from Ridgeland, S. C.; I Mrs. Ferm Sumter of Charleston Sumter has a-son.here); Mrs. _ I Median formerly of Beaufort but ' now of N<tw "ersey; Mr. Talvin : Brown and Miss Bessie L. Frazier of j Sunimerville, S. C. Miss Frazier and , j-Mr. Brown are both former students-i,.f rhU gfhrtf.l Miss Frazier u now j Head Nurse at A. B. Lee Hospital and Mr. Brown "Ag" teacher at the Training School, Summerville. j The "Our Gang" Club entertainer! with a Valentine party on Saturday ( ' night.?enjoyable time ^was had-I by everyone present. j Little Samuel Middleton of Port i Royal, the "Training .School Mascot"' ' and a proud member of the sixth grade spent "Saturday on the Campus ' , He came on spa.ial invitation to be present at the Valentine party. Sam'/ight in and helped the boys with l:r.?j various rhf'r" 1 The funeral of Mr' Edward Brown I Chutvh Sunday afternoon. M r. Srown was a son of this community and a lormer student of. this school, ! out itl recent years lived in Hackenj sack, N. V. where he died on last Monday from an atta.k" of appendi-1 i: citlsT lie leaves Ul mourn Ms losa a father, three sistfers and a number of relatives and friends. Our principal was present at the funeral. Prof Shanklin made a trip tcr^eatrfort on ' Sunday aftefnoon to attend a jr. irtt?conyniittet1 mu cling ~crf Thrj~ Odd Fellows) Grayson and *Mrs. Riley who were . pending wcgd-cnd at ' home. ?1? Miss Victoria Frazier was called .home this past week-end to attend the_ funeral _of her cousin, Mr. Ed-. ward Brown. I The reporter made a trip to Prof. -it 4s indeed a?wonderful-si^ht~to~be- ~ hold. Cabbages, carrots, onions, let-, I tuce, spinach, peas and heets alb- growing fine and unless some freakish?weather comes?he?is aure?of a J bountiful crop. ' CARD OF.THAXKS j I wish to thank my many friends j tor their kindness shown me during j_my illness and as I am recuperating. nicely I wwh miifh eci.; -? Mary?E. White, Palmetto Sanatorium. ? LAYMAN ENDORSES DR. G. G. DANIELS J To the Baptist Laymen of S. C. -t?I anv making this appeal to you to: n 'support a man for President of.-qui J Stare Convention who will be your (friend. Y'ou will never hear him- in 'of the church. The loves .of his deacons, and where ever possible, will I make opportunities for them to serve., j He believes that fof the best inter- i est of the church, the minister abd i 1 l? ,;i ?1J ... 1 . !- ?> lojr iuaii snuuiu muhu togewier, ?e i realize that' the main issues before 'South Carolina Baptist now are, Mor- ; !ris College, Benedict College, and Mis- t sions; briefly s-tated plissions and Education. There is the type of man ; i who will give every ounce of strength | to put over his program, and oui (state will be much richer by his elec jtion. Come on Laymen, let us elect , G. Goings Daniels in Bennettsville~in ( Deacon L. E. McCray, Treasurer, | * Williamsburg County Sunday School -] (Convention. , j Jerusolerh Baptist Association. ] SAW MILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. M. Booker, Pastor . The attendance was very good at services Sunday. The sermon was preached from The^DW?Testament: 4-! Dan. 5:24. Everyone that heard it i witnessed a good sermon. Two per- 1 sons were restored and one received - for Baptism. Rev. Swiney and Rev. Alston were i the guests. The members. and friends of the ' community and ' other churches are < cordially invited to worship with us at all times. ? ^ m ? * miaa m/\n IUA LIA t INDISPOSED j I Miss Anna Mae Manigault, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Man- , igaull, leading undrtaker of' this city, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday morning, February 9th. at 3:00 A. M. She suffered an acute attack of chronic appendicitis. Miss Manigault was given the very latest modern treatment *by skilled physicians. Ajfrthis writing she is still confined ; to the house, but under the skillful care of her Doctor, L. M. Daniels. " Her host of fiiends feel sura that she win goon be out and among them iiftu. ?" ' ' J -J FON ESrTABERN ACLE Ax M, K. CHl'RCU Rev. R. R. Afrrtght, Pastor At 11:30 the " pastor preached a wonderful sermon and the holy spirit was with us. He used as-a subject ''Sacrifice." - Revival meeting closed last} Sunday night with 100 or more converts and one hundred members added to our membership. If?you want to bear a good logical gospel sermon come to Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Church and hear Rev. R. R. Wright. ?Rev. B. J. McClellan, B. S., pastoi of Varick Memorial A,. M. E. Z. Church 10th and Catharine Streets is doing wonderful work. Mrs. BelPArchey Heigdon member of Mother Bethel A., M. E. church is still on the sick HstC* Heaven Buund the?most' populai Negro' play ever seen in this cit> will be presented February 18th a' Convention Hall. The most commoriimis auditorium in the-city of Phils delphia. You should hear Israe! Thompson, formerly of Columbia, S C-, play a piano in -Atlantic City. VALENTINE LUNCHEON PhiladelDhia. Pa.?Mrs. Cala mflf jfnhnsnn^y?^^ ?j Vahent L^uncheon ^i[i is just recovering from an attacq of rheumatism. Covers were laid for eight charming aids and matrons The place cards wefe .made in the shape of hearts. ' Appetizers were served in the living room. Then the guests were leae into the dining room by the charming hostess whp looked stunning ir egg shell lace. A delicious "three - course luncheon was served. First course: cream of almond soup, then a delicious plater consisting of French lamb chops, new potatoes, peas, and fruit salad mould ed in the shape of a heart. The -indiidual ice creams were also heart shape. Then the ladies tried their hands at bridge. The game? went fast and snappy. Helen A rones and Mrs. Annie Archey Thomp ;cn coppe the prizes. Miss Falknei T5i honored guest alsd received a prize. Those present were Miss Helen A. Jones who was chick in gold lace and chiffon. Miss Daisy Faulkner who was becoming "in two shades of blue and orange Satin, Mrs. Geneva? Arcfiey Rowe -who looked wel: in black ?&tln with lace coat. Mrs Callamae Johnson looked well in egg shell lace. Mis. Annie Archey look ed smart in black lacer ashington looked well in cream lac Mrs. Lilian Middieton -the pretty Souther n?brunette was?adorable?rr white velvet with black jewelry shoeand hose to match. Madame Ruth Thompson the well known dramatic reaier of the Quaker City, was a.usual lovely in gold lace and sandi satin! SOCIETY H1LL-N-KWS? ?j- ?: The Darlington County B. Y. P L\, S. S., and Educational Union convened at Bethesda Baptist Church Jan. 3u-3i. Devotions?were?hrri?by Bros. L. C." Cox,- of Bethesda1; ami Rev. C. E. Donlay of Kay Branch. At 11:30 the uniun svas called tc order by. the Moderator, Rev. I. E, Young. Minutes of the previous se.^lon was read by the clerk. ?The introductory sermon was de livered by Rev. F. L. Harrison, Harts vfHe; Prayer was offered by Deacor M. Bonaparte^ At 7:00 Pf M. a concert was eonlucted by Mrs. Eunice Major and Mrs, M. E. McRae whheh was enjoyed bj all. " Sunday morning at 10:30 a Sun day .School concert - cuiuluui'Msd-Bro. N. J. Perkma, and- Mrs* - Bessie 3acote. Miss Mary Squire read an . xcc.-Ient papet. At. 1? n'flnck. jcgu!ar services were held. A large attendance was present. The Mission ary Sermon was preached by Rev. r. M. Mace. He preached a wonderful sermon. Total collection amounted to $63*31. Closing remarks ay the Moderator. Admission at 1:30 Mr. J. S.' Dickson, Sr.; is up again ifter having been confined for severa' jays. Mr. Willie Williams died a few days igd; he- was a member of Bethesdo Baptist Chturch. Mr. George Coleman passed on last rues lay, to reap his reward. He tvas a strong supporter of Cedarjffrva Methodist church. __ ChArles Elliott Smith departed this ife in New York City, Jan. 15th. tie was born near Society Hill thirty me years ago. Accepted Christ at 16 years-oi age and joined New Hope .veil Baptist Church. He was educated at Benedict and Claflin Colleges. He went to New York to play base pall for the Pennsylvania Red Caps in LU22. and proved to be a star of the profession. Later he was sold to Nat Strong-owner of the Brooklyn Royal riant.vfn'r .vyhnni he played hasa~fiaTI for 4 years. Then later played foi he New York Lincoln Giants. He traveled extensively throughput the Un?ted States, Canada, Porio Rico and-Cuba, i f turning eactr j'tai to visit his bclo *c-u parents from h,? Cuban trip of playing. He was' mted as one of the be?! r.;iJ highest pa?cl players in Ncgij base ball. In the athletic world of rport, his name will live and his stai be always bright. In New York City he was a financial member of Salem Baptist Church and a great and steady worker for the Master: Seeing God was his only salvation as a ;ure to health he put his trust and faith in Him alone. Prayed constantly and told hrs love ones "It was well with his ?oul." He leaves to mourn hife loss a wife Mrs. Bessie Smith, of New York City; a devoted and beloved mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sriiith of this place; two sisters, Mrs Lerov Bishop of Wjnston Salem, N, C., and Mrs. Wllliam Brurison of BaTFpuf brothers, Thomas, Saturday, Fehruary 20, 1932. ] MORRIS BROWN A. W.~E. 7 oil URCH Services 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Benbyw, who used^fbr his text, a portion of _the_7 24th verse of the Uth chapter of First Samuel. Subject "Lessons from Past Experience." He brought ou? beautiful illustrations, to his congregations who were greatly -benefited. Dr. D. H. H. Sims, president of Allen" .University a ^K'trsant visitor an-J kindly ct ns.ent"i to preach at the . evening service. He. was accompanied to Charleston by two of his students, Henderson Hughes, a product - of Morris Brown and a graduate of , Avery Normal Institute. Mr. Hugh es was also a Sunday School teacher here and is now studying theology.Mr. H. Thompson is also-studying at Allen and was 'very?much impressed? with the services, i Two persons joined at this service.? Several out-of-town visitors wrn* present; also Mr. Robert Williams I of James I-.land who is chi-f nmk al I the Government 'Quaintine Station. . We are srhvays pleased to have visitors worship with us? ' . 6rated Allen's birthday with u vei'y in" teresting program by the teachers, i Mr. Philip Bennett-, Supt.,. was mas i ter of ceremony. Papers were read t ' of the Intermediate Dept.; F. Taylor . Treas., of Sunday School; Mr. Mat- ~ .hew Brown. Asst. Sect., and Supt >f Intermediate Dept., and Mrs. Gar~ mel Green. Richard Allen's life anl works were brought out clearly by I these paners who _,had .diffrent subjects on the great'Founder of the A?? M. E. Church and he will always live in our hearts as the Father of African Methodism, four choruses by the teachers and two quartettes. The first consisted ol Misses Carmel Green, C. S. A. Smith Mr. Herbert Deveaux ifnd S. Grant /ho used a very sentimental number composed by C. A. Dorsey ol _ Chicago, who was once a member ol . this church. - The second quartette, Mcsdame.? F. C. Greenwood, Minnie V. Benbow, _ Philip Bennett at'uh Rev. J. L. Benbow singing There are Lonely" Hearts." _ Those nresent expressed themselvc as being delighted with such a grand j ograhi. Mr. Robert Gadsden, Pres. ol the A. C. E. League made the open ng. remarks. ^ _ Tlie A. C. FT League convened a4 " 5:00 P. Ml Mr. Henderson Hughe? and Mr. Thompson, students of Allen University were the speakers They"brought an interestiiig message .o the you,ng people. - Dr. D. ii. Srmgv?preached .at the ~ evening services, selecting for hi. - text Iuuiuh?10th chapter il l i t voiic . Subject "'Life With Wings." Dr Sims is always good and pictured the 7 Eagle soaring high, just like Christians who always - look above -feu comfort. Next Sunday .will be "Men's Day" . ~ The laymen will have charge of the - services; But of-course the womer will be asked to contribute in the fi - lahc ial part. The following Snnda> will be "Women's Day." Come out _ and hear the Female Choir and sec us put over our program. Don't forget the date, February 21st an: i ah, respectively. _ - 1J ? r~~ * N HOC K HILL NEWS The Progressive Club met on Tues-' - ULay?aj-fcrnnnn, Februaryy '1 at the ; r home of Mrs. S. II Blake 449 S. Trade St. After aTI business KaTi" en transacted" the members ami .. isitors retired into an adjacent rooin^, ""Where Mrs. Millie E. Jordan was hap-? pily surprised with quite a number of gifts which were lovely by the memAfterwards uuite a veritable re- c past was served to the delight of all .. ?XesgjiL j?XJJxc":hostcss, _AXtwhjch_ ~ all returned to their respective homes _ a = Edgar, Brooks and Frederick Smith; Mrs. Marion Smith of Chicago, 111. and Mr. James Smith of Philadelphia ? and a host of other relatives and - friends. _JJ__ Celebration George Washington's Birthday WASHINGTON, D. C. ALEXANDRIA, VA. February 22, 1932 EXCURSION?One fare t, plus one dollar round trip fare from all points. * Excursion Tickets sold for-all trains February 20. Good returning February 24, 1932.' PAGEANTS : UTH"Eft' A'lTK ACTIONS Convenient Train Service?Pullman Clara?O i n i r? a.?r?.? '??6 vyM* "* CONSULT JTICKET AGENT Southern Rl'wy. System SOUTHERN. RAILWAY SYSTEM Corrected to February 1, 1932 Arrive Union Station Leave No. i No. 4:50p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 5.00p 7:55a 31 N. Y.-Augusta, 31 8:05a 12:40p 27 Char'ston-Cinn.' 27 12:45p 4:0?p 28 Cinn.Char'ston 28 4:'0?5p 9:00p 10 Calumbia-Oinn. 9 7:05a 5:00a 24 Columbia-Jacka'n 23 10:30p 10:40a' 8 Colra-Auguata 7 4:10p 12:40p 20 Col'a-Savannab 19 8:20a " ;8:50p 23 Col'a-Charlotte 24 5:10a llcOQa. 13 Col'a-Charlotte 14 l:20p 9:56p 11 Col^Charl'n 12 8:00a 4:55a 15 Cora-Charl'n 16 3:55a 10:00p 16 Col'a-Greenv'e 15 6:50a -^=-r I 19-55 117 C0fn.r!b?,ylM^ 11A 11-90A 10:00a 18 Col'a-Atlanta ' 17 7:15p Via Camdan and Bock JlilL j. _- ;k'- We. A.