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.

V va m ovm mm Who's Who Pi ? ? Plan I OPERATING AT A LOSS HI LIGATION^ AS "A SLR\ _ D - - - uiuumyir. in? i., Aug. 16, 1935? | Thomas Yenser, publisher' of WHO'S WHO T N cnT.riRF.n AMEKluA, u3i t Newkirk ave, Brooklyn, N. Y., is planning the _ ??Fourth Edition of the work, he announced this . week. .Although operating at a loss on each of the three edition published. Mr. Yenser is not discouraged, and will continue the venture "as a service to humanity." In a statement addressed to the subscribers of the work, and the public, he said: - "I want to thank* my many friends for the Courtesies extended to my son and myself when we were in your city. We drove our car over 30,000 miles on that tour, taking nine months, interviewing^ ~ many men and" women in many cities and states, and we did get a . . lot of news data for our proposed Fourth Edition. . Some of this data is really sensational and belongs to the "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" ' class. This way my fouith such tour. Perhaps, I now know per sonally more of the noted men and women of the Race than any other living person. Those who are worthy of being included in the Fourth Edition should ask for a . Questionaire to. be sent to you." "Many of you have met and know that the Publisher and Edi tor ia a while man. He lost thouT^ sands of dollars, gave, roueh oThis time, travel expenses and hard work, to compile these National Race Records. As every Edition -?was a financial loss" he gained Beauty Contest and Fashion Show Success j Charleston s n ti. i .w.., v^.? x ue sjifciators a t ' Charleston's Colored., Memorial Swimming Pool, ??-Thursday (afternoon at 5:30 p. m. witnessed a lovely sight. The Swimming- raoes?were held?first." Mr. Wendel F.Cox, the efficient Life Guard was the starter. The first races included mites, there _Wnu_ .. Harkstor., Hardy Daniel Bryant and Emmitt Ifar^ leston, the winner.. The second iO.ce, juniors," they were Edward Edwards, Charles ? Sinkler, "George- Wheeler' and C- Thomas Broadnox, the winner. Senior race, Alfonso Summers', Walter Burke Russel Teacy and Thomas Curry, the winner. .Mis, Robert Coley made the announcement for the i'--ces and at the finale-introduced Miss Natalie Lervin, the announcer for the Fashion Show and Beamy Contest. r"" The Fashion parade was led by Miss Ruth Levin, in sport, follow: ing waTe Misses Erma Lee in sport, Inez in evening. Misn was the winner in broWn lenin spun ?suit trimmed - with l'. rge white buttons. s The Bathing, Beauties followed. Thfey were Al'bse< Bernice Pitt, Geneva Bryant and Julie Eady of *" Summerville, the .' winner. . ? The qMldreri in the p;uade% were little Miabes1 Camille O'Neal, Doris Stent, Violet Bennett, Ruby w"ptt> nnd .Tulift Marie HLrvev. Little Mildred Ellerson was very sweet in a bathing outfit. This was a wonderful success and those who witnessed' tht. alfair expressed themselves as having been well pld. scd. This event' adds another page to Negro His tory.?The oaine was witnessed by white and colored. The .sponsors, * Mesdames Beaulah Levin and Edua Bennett; Life Guard, W. F. Cox, Robert Coley and C. B. IRywerd. We wish to express our apprecia~~ tion to those who made the everrtr a success. . _ Miss Blanche Calloway and her _ Orchestra enjoyed swimming i n the poolieach Monday during her stay in our city. Miss CLlloway ventured to the diving board and made her first dive in life a success. ? f' ' SPARTANBURG NEWS Mt. Moriah Church Rev. A. M. Matthews, Pastor The S. S. convened at 10 o'clock with teachers and many students present. At 11:80 a. m. Rev. W. W. Gist of Salisbury, N. C, praeched for us a heart-stirring and inspiring *? ? < - on message from jonn n.os. iiicmc. "Moving: hinderences in the Christian Church. At the*evening services Rev. Cist again spoke to us .* from Gen. 5:17. Theme: Wnlking ' with God. After services the clubs madethe" fflttmvi11g reports: Ever Ready .. .. $ 12.65 Rescue ; 18.00 Diamond _j_ 8.50 Superior - 11.00 Gen. Collections _ 10.58 Totals 65.7.7 .. Walker Memorial C. M. E. Church Iter. C. D1 Price, Pastor Eacn person could say ns the ! Psalmist Davdd^said, "I was glad C go into the house of the Lord." I Rev. Price has just returned from f North Carolina where he has been j .conducting a revival. Seemingly, [ "be brought all of the revival fire iblishers ' Fourth Edit? ^ ^ . JT WILL CONTIN* . ^ *V ^ e nothing throug,. Her-fepls, ( however, that he . iNANCED c A (iHFAT XFRVh ,?TO IIU- t MANITY. He does not begrudge ii hh ' inu?, mnnny nn tin i.>F H ll't "T would hate to see them discon- 1 tinued.r Having lost his money he t is foxoed-to stnn Iitiloco V,A nn ? ^ -1. U...VVO VOU 1] your and the Race's support pnd ii co-operation." ' y The Fourth Edition, if we will he able to Publish same, will be of the same high grade ai the Third Edition, and we can'proudly Boast that the Third- Edition of Who's Who In Colored America is the finest and best thing that has ever been done to show the Progress of the Race is making. It was hiphly praised by the Press all over the United States." "Many schools have copies. Some States have authorized tip? Volume for School Libraries, and will pay half the cost.. It was our good fortune to call on many Public Schools during Colored History Week. We found that the Volume was particulary useful to the students for its Historical value. Also so that they could study the lives of the noted men and women ofl?the ftace. It was Inspirational." . "We are not asking for Charity. Our plan is no hardship nor fdr solfish purposes Thuso?Editions? r an -he continued." "Will you help and do your bit?" UenHuriber it is for the benefit of the entire Race. What suggestions yan you. .make-that?wHI?be helpful? Thank you." dr. g. t. dillard i , .: passes - ; The shocking news of the death lit" Hr. G, T; RHhtrdv -retired-Presbyterian minister, was received this nlorriing. Dr. Dillard died on W e dn o s da A~ a ft o moon?at?Tits' residence, 2lvl9 ^MtniOn St., Col- I lynbia. S. C. c t)r. Dillard h.:s sewed in sev- t e#a4?prominent PresbyJfcFftm t Churches, among thepv, as the pastor of Hudson Presbyterian k Church, this city: He was an ais s dent and untiring worker in th t field of the Master. ,r J For n nnumber of decades he \ served his church in the office of \ District .Superintendent' of Mi.s? j ions for the Southern States. Surviving aie his* widow, two ? daughter^ and a host qf friends. ?At this writing funeral arrangemeats are not complete. ^ " . " " f hack with him. We were very ^ glad to have the Rev. Solomon ^ worship with u*. ? The Stewardess Board, No. 1, ] met with Mrs. Gertha Wiggins, j Bo.'rd No. 2 met with Mrs. Mary Smith.?The Missionary met with ~ Mrs. Jones. Golden Rule Club honors visit- I ors. The Golden Rule Club charm- ( ingly entertained, Friday evening, J Aug. 16, 1935, from 6 to 9 p. m. ' in honor of visititig friqnds in the * , j't. J i 1__ 4 . V* J t city, at me ioveiy nome or xur. ana Mrs. W; H. Drake, 529 Liberty St. A profusion of summer flowers wnq lispd Ihi-nnghniit the house. Wliich lent well to its charms. The guests we-e erected, upon arrival, by Mrs. Drake and Miss Harriett Dawkins whereupon they were pre _ sented to the receiving line"" by_ Mrs. Viola Garrett. Progressive conversation was engaged in. The guests wera favored with a reading by Miss Catherine Moore, yha-dft- ., lighted hor?hearers witlv her- dra? ~ matic abilities. Mrs. Olea Barbour of Chester, Pa., as her own accompanist, sang several selections, which were well received, as she gracefully answer- ed encore after encore. Each out of town guest gave a toast exnroccinrf rlnl t nrVif f r\ Ko o yy\nnr* |/iVOOi.l8 VV friends and to make new ones. Mrs. Ora L. Foster was toasts mistress. ' Mrs. N. E. Littlejohn and Mrs. Naomi Thompson bade the guests 1 ~bood-byeL Besides the members of < the club and their guests the outof-town visitors on this delightful occasion included the honorees; Miss Davis, " Ware Shoals, S. C.; Mrs. Eugenia Hardy, Baltimore, J Md.; Mrs. Olea Barbour, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Viola Mungo, Buffalo, N. i Y.; Mrs. Elsie Bowen, WinstonSalem, N. C.J.Mrs. Marshall, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. G. B. Camp- : bell, New York City. -?During the-evening a delicious ice course was served. Mr. Jauness Reed formally of -this city, who now resides in Asheville, N. C., was here and spent 8*, 5 weeks with his grand mother, Mrs.* , 11nt tie E. Blakle'y, on Ribault St., has returned to his home. He reported ft very pleasant-stay. . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nichols of Cudd St., are visiting in New Haven. Conn. Their plans include visits in New York and. other points in the East. " Miss Elliott Rice, daughter o f Mr and Mrs. Richard Rice, o f South Liberty St., spent last weelc in Knoxville, Tenm, as the guest of relatives and friends. j, ' . :v fj&ll ? COLUMBIA, SQUl Judge > Watson Offers j 1unmirt Tn Nntinnal I ' ^ptist Convent fon Entertainment Com. Honorable James?S. Watson, Justice Municipal -Court, New fork City, offered his whole-heartd and loyal support to the Local Committee for the entertainment if the National Baptist Convenlon, U. S. A., Inc., which will meet ^ n the New York Colliseum. East 77th street and Boston Post Road, Jew York City, the week df Sepember 3, 1935. This will. be. the. J irkt time the Convention has met ' a New York City in its fifty-five I ears of existence. ' ! BII/ICTA, Tn^/1,. O J wauics o. Hniauil, 1J1 uelllCI , L' Baptist Church, Brboklyn, N. Y., .ocal Entertainment Committee, 1 be left is the Rev. Dr. George H. he Rev. Dr. O. C. Maxwell, Pastor P Baptist Convention. Delegation in Court Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, >olitical leader, led a. delegation of >ne hundred or more representaive men and women of the Bapist Faith on a good-will tour to he Municipal Court, presided over >y the Honorable James S. Wation, who is the first of the race to :e elected to the Municipal Cpurt 3ench~_i Judge Watson-has made in indelible impression as a jurist, ind is conceded on# of the most earned and thoughtful judges in *Jew York City. The Honorable Judge Watson ind Dr. Harten entered the Court ed by the Judge's Guard, and pro eeded to "the Bench; The Court vas turned over, to Dr. Harten, vho presided, and in a most beitting way he presented Judge >Vatson, who.in turn made a very imely effective and most enjoyibfiT" address. The Reverend Mr. 1 ailen. then called upon the Rev. Jr. O. C. Maxwell-for a response, vhirh \yw in n mnc|. : nendable manner. Both white and colo ed have sledged their' hearty support and :ooperation to thp Entertainment Committee. Arrangements have seen made for race ministers to lolivpr o eovmnn swrm* 4-"U? . V4 *? uviiiivu u >v-i vuc x auiu ?ach morning1 during the Convention; and dozens of white pulpits in two States will be open for our visiting ministers, who will come from the" South, West, and other parts of the U. S. A. The Women's Session will be held in the Abyssinia Baptist York City, Rev."Dr. A. Clayton Powell, .Sr., pastor. We are ex? pecting the largest delegation that has ever attended the Convention Mnce..it?. existence. Well Known Florida Citizen Here David C\ Brock Visitor in - > Columbia The., Hon. Dtvid Conrad Brock af Sanford. Fla. wealthy citizen af the "land of sunshine" has been in Columbia for a week on his vacation. Mr. Brock was born in Society Hill in this state annd has a number of close relatives in this city. He is one bF the leading business men of central Florida. While in the state. Mr. Brdck spent Sunday at Society Hill with his mother, Mrs. Ella D. Brcck. He wiH aHo spend some tune with his sister, Mrs. Charles P. Garrdy at 'GueunviU*, wif? df-the minister at the First Baptist Church, before leaving 4he state. On his rtaotor trip north, he was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Beatrice Brock, recent graduate West Virginia State College as far as Savannah where she joined Georgia friends on .3 train trip to New York and Boston. During his stay in Columbia he is!the gucat?ai^old friendhp 5cy-moitr Carroll and Mrs. Carroll at 913 Oak St. Mr. Brock is related to Mrs. Maiy Dickson Harper on Washington St. and her rother, J. JUlrvin Dickson, U. S. Ittrfft &-CAROLINA, SATURDAY,Mr. L. W. Garlington Laid To Rest Laurenns, S. O., Aug. 20th? On August 15th, just bs the sun began to sink behind the silvery stole away to his Heavenly home. He had as we know been in declining health for more than a year, but kept going until a few months ago when he became so ill, he Had to discontinue lib work He was not always confined to Lied,. bu,t at times too ill for w<n d$. ( x nough sudden, tno call vwas not" unexpected to him ?s he often. spoke of endeavoring to be prepared -should the summons come at mortifing, noon?or?night. Ia_ i . ^ | | | Hk | ^ IS " ongratulating the Rev. Dr. Thomas Vice-President National Baptist < 'or bringing the Convention to Ne Sims, President New York Baptist ?It. Olivet Baptist Church, and nati< ( arly manhood "he united with Bethel A. *M. E. Church, serving as :i leader, rhnif mamhnr T"n"tee and church treasurer. In him combined virtues of a true Christian gentleman. ~ " i He loved the Lord having abid- I ing faith in him, loved God's house . faithfully and joyfully attending all servces unless providentially hindered. loved_the Sabbath Day, loved God's words, enjoyed fellowship with preachers, teachers and all Christian people. His^-life bore true witness to the gospel's to save and help. He was devoted to the home, true to friends ancL loved hisUfcife, children aqd~ relatives, altho' he had been talking of leaving, he only layed down Thursday P. M. for <a rest we thot, but he knew the death angel was hovering around his bedside and while his loving wife walked in the house for a fey minutes at 4:10 P. M. he stole quietly-1- away. -Put his hands in God's 'hand land -(sweetly closed his eyes in (jeath. We only wish that space would allow us to men- i tion all the good traits of this worthy character. He was by profession, a plumber and electrician. There isn't a home, white nor colored but what some of his good work (is not there. He will be greatly missed by everyone. He Naves to mourn a dear and loving wife, 3 industrious. sorts, 4 brothers, ^ 'namely, Messers Stobo. Emanuel, William. and Bishop John (Tarlinigton;,. 1 and Bish p John Garlir^gton; 1 sister, Mrs. Jackson, Knoxville, Tenn., and a host* of relatives and friends. The floral tributes were numleroufi. as well as beautiful and elaborate from white friendswhom he served so long. He was funeralized Sunday at 3:30 p, m. Ft Bethel A. M. E. Church by his pastor, Rev. Lykes, assisted by Revs. Mathis, Boyd, East, Watson, Wright and others; obituaiy and remarks by Prof. Sanders, solo, Miss Sanders, remarks, Rev. Mathis, solo Mrs. fc. S. Nelson, beautiful selections by the choir. Mr. C. H. Duckett in charge, Interment in the city cemetery. Allen To j*lay Morris Brown and Georgia State Here r j The-Allen University's Yellow Jackets will meet jt\\e two best' teams in the Southe.'-si this fallJ The footba 11 -fans of "CoftTifibla'" wIIP .receive the greatest sport tretftf in the history of football in' the Capital City, Both of the first two teams to play the Methodist in Columbia this fall are conference leaders. Morris Brown Purples are champions, -of. the Southern . Conference and "Georgia State was the onl$r team able to beat the aggregation of the Claflin Panthers. On last year Allen. defeated Georgia_at Savannah. The Yettow Jacket coach is not [ going to play Morris Brown for | a close or tie score, he is out to ^eat them. The Yellow Jackets will bff in practice about the second of September. _i ? AUGUST 24,-1935 ?.. -? ? m Mrs. Wilkinson ? Guest Speaker On Sunnday afternoon August 11th, Mrs. Mn'rian M, Wilkinson of Orangeburg and the children of the Wilkinson Orphan Home were guests of the Lend7A-Hand Club of Columbia at a pew rally for the benefit of the Orphanage at Ladson Presbyterian Church. Quite < an interesting prograim>w.is ren- 1 ^(gTOd hy the ch?14fem^ftcr?wtrirlrH M^s. Wilkinson spoke of the work that the Federated clubs of the jj state are doing for the utykeupine 1 of the Home. The churches were asked to assist in_ raising money for this 1 S. Harten, Pastor Holy Trinity Convention and General Chairman w York City for the fir9t time. To State. Convention; and to the left anal figure in the great National ? - . . ' H cause. The entire amount collect ed was $24.00 l The president and?rnmhtv of the club wish to thank the many I friends who helped moke this pew rally a success^-- ~ i Paine College Makes Improvements Augusta, Ga.?Many improvements in the physical plant at Paine College are being made this summer. Epworth Hall, the boys' dormitory, is being renovated Tta J walls and ceilings have been calcimined and certain interior painting has been done which will add greatly to its beauty. 'A , new. water lane is being added to this building which will make possible the accomodation of a larger student load. Pews are being installed in a new ehapel room?in Mary Helm Hall. This room will be used largely in connection with work in Religious Education and will make possible?the inclusion of addition? al work in certain of the new courses. The room will be used also for certain of the religious organization on the campus. Very great improvements have been trmde in the library facilities this summer. These purchases represent a part of the new books which are being bought and put infa fVin liKrovir nnrlAr a errnnt 'fnr 1UVV/ V11V- ***"? ? J ? ??% W ~ librttray aid frum the General Education Board and the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church.-Sobth, From 3,000 to 5,000 additional volumes will be purchased during -the year.?When-these- books have been bought and added to-the library-it will give to Paino- College one of the best libraraies ot be found anywhere. ? m m Pres. Colored Women's Clubs Makes Appeal Sumter, S. d. August 20, 1935 Dear ^Co-Workers: Sometime has passed since our very beneficial meeting in Columbia on May 17-19. S?*i?. Since then we have been busily engaged in Club Work. From ~ ndnaro ov_ Itrpuits UIIUU&II VIIV vw cellent work is being done for local-and state purposes. While in ,Columbia recently I had a talk with tMrs. Belle Vincent, Chairman of the Wilkinson Home Activities. She gave a lovely report, and was well pleased with the work at the Home. Mrs. Feilder is carrying on beautifully:?that this may continue, I am a&king all clubs t o make a good report; September 1, on their quota. I am confident of the fafct that this will be done. It ed them. Yours for Lifting as we Climb, MISS HELEN USHER,* | President Colored Women's Club of S. C. * . - - ? ftcr ! o ci~. . narris Liici Centr ~ U}.- W. 1?^ RuvTmaii Ike iikAiy friends. o&. Hr, Da: iel-.-' Harris, of Columbia wijl be triad to know that" he was elected His- 1 hop last week at the National {' (ienrial aunt'orcnoc of fho fl'' iiin,;.'.?1 Church and Kintrduni of Q.d in :i H ChiIfirnuMKhnin,' Via. In Harris' is a very younir.m-.'t>,.'jusl i in. his* iortieth year, ha* been in ihOninistry 20 years, pa-tori: y [our- years, and presiding e.layi 10 years. From his be tritif.ii.ir, 'he >cas tyre 11 y* in de a I i' : - ?.In.i.r?I? ?T7 t'eopie would jr?7 u:;Uo ti. | fie- r him preach." Hi? i-the ] ntrist'ry came :y .a t. fjvj .'laimed nearly e\ory TTiTTic n ! :ireaeh,ed; son : 'on:- ;oi:.-otf- fi 'hutch or wa- ,eoT7\ rt.'d. fhut'fh not" beinjr i.tih.c: ieaiiy.', ;trore in South Car iin;^ t - ' i top. traOfered him her in Su it*. arolina to ory nix.c" and ;ri\ !" >ut Hijlfht .id' his'llow ;"!> .II j I1- mi ? ioni I Mirn y t.' yoai ; lit- Hr*ilt .'V > hurchcs liceFIse7l i., |,? a i. - . !~v Cave *hi> ?3?.hO v.< "r An Open Forum Fur I The Graduates Of Allen Fnivdrsity The members of? the ueneraF ilumni of Allen University -.will < conduct an Open Forum at the . ironic of 1'rol'o :? i C. (I. (iiii u-l!, ~ -11 (i I^ady Street, Folubia. 8; C.. Aupr. 27th. 11)3"), 8:30--o'clock. If/you areaualumiYus of the ' school you should he present. Yr>u ire invited. ^ W. J. rbrHRAN. ['resident (JARNFTT NKWS Rev. II. T, 4Haii.v.,ji piearkej a soul stirriny sefthpn S:.:<! y. A ay. 11th, His tcja was taken 11.. | iect of his discourse was" "Ruyiny A T*-t. 1 v a r* ^ . i . n. <1!1U '*\"l I3t'f V) ]( :o Use It". \ins preached an evorla-tuTg. ser- ' liion. "He lead "Lead .Me Js-' ' ros". ? ? " Rev, Jenkins took Li.- text' i'loni the. 3.7th chapter and 4th. yet'se of Gepesis. Froum the ."ul. . to- the 17th of August, Mt? Zic-n A. M. E.-Church had a soul saving revival. The subjects of the sermons follows: "The First Day in Hell"; "Lightening Express'. Train to Hell*; ".The Deyil is . < Bad Man;" "Praying Man in Hell' 'Build "Above The 'Smoke Line": _ "Sin"- "Tim Taijrn.lai-nliT.T y;.!''. H "Old Cast Out-Clothe- an ! Rotten 'i Rags"; "Wy Will Be Known h | Heaven". This was the best revival.known in the history of Ml, Z.ion A. M. E. Church. The church is' ?"?<? , years old. The" revival wa? e nducted by the Evangelist' and 1'iv-oiidng Elder. Samuel Name.. We are el ad. to b:r. , M an.: _ Mrs. Thomas Jenkins home. . ,We also were- gtad to have tliedaughter of Rey. S. .T. Gillis-m , home, Mrs. Gertrude Lee. . Visitors 'Sum.' y: Mr. -Rlr;.ai? Mandery s.on ami. daughli i.- wi i'? here; the ' Rev. A. Houston. \\ahappy to he to their home ami home church, Mt. /.ion. lake < rn m:\n a Rev, L. Ib Gamble. I'a-tor Suraiav was .. i.nr.y <!a\ iqo _ little Town but inspite" ii? LLil weather this charge paid Presiding Elder Dr. Benbow $4U.2u. The WOtnirrfni~message?w?Pi e.- i. ii i.g Eleder delivered will linger in our minds -for many- your-.?'Pee pa-? tor has just returned fi-nn a vr-ii with .liev. D. V. Johnson am. Irs good people at. Cedar Creek A. .M E. Church in Eh-- Sparianbu; g District. To svy that the pa. tor and presiding elder of this ^>lace are outstanding mv. llsothe peo pie would be expressing it in.''..V. The services were very impressive. 18 converts and joiners were received into the church. The good people spared no p.diis in making our visit a enjoyable regulars; (among them were the following inn-sons, Rev. Jackson,' B*r viro'oni, dmith, Wilson. Trapp and others.- The .young, people as well as t ho old out-s aiv active and helpful in church work. We shall even pray for the success, of this place, and peopresiding elders heive time to visit pie. \*ery seldom we meet where revivals but Dr. J. C". Met li'iinn -was there- ttt-s.ba.ri'?i u. IK* .servreesr We were royally entertained on last-Friday night. at;tho home rrfPl'Of. Burton, *A. B., -who is a Staunch Allen man. Well wt> me here lajtain striving hard to 'finish up our second year's work at Lake City. We had the pleasure of visiting our old field lgfet week at the home of &ro. a(uT Sister. Johnson, Santuc, S. C. People who ean onterrain kings or princeses. There we " saw a wonderful school building we founded while pasturing there. ThisHrtriHTtTg is a credit to any community, f We were glad to see two of our members back in the city, _ML38 i Helen <Eraham and Mrs. Preen. MMMM J ?? , pr hjev s c: e n ts~~ " :ted Bishop - ai States Area o7 i<r "1m.: ;y. t n hi. tt-d largely l<> *. <!. !:a! purpose:-,.' foreign f'!'.' , Jiji- i<<i and f helped !vi?<iie<i-" vJ'- '>n;nutOS. He u ;( . }j >t-r, . >id * believe 'luit -:i,?it- oi ;>?(i \ ran do;ahd .. ??i'" ' :.ir ). i a.i-p' KHjah, r1 ' a'd other.'4'ioidiet-. . J if \vas eiveted ' r?.. 1 he", "first t uik.t ;vi 'r.tr with Dr. G. (J.. Lisep <Viiturnia and Dr. E. L. nii.<>!' Ohip. His brother, * >r. K. U. llan-i <?!' St. Louis, Mo. > .; 1 o a ipvj,f,), an T worked hard" ? 1- i ' J Hi. f.up?iiar ris give:: ' 'Hie ;uoa of. Illinois,;' ' ^ d :;aa;i a'?. *- \VV-t- Vh ^iniu."' He7" t.-m?p:;. ir^iveh him-that" ' S'V " in aeo ?r I'hil- *' ' to 'W nt ur his "The"' 1 * "i'!'" ' -ji' ' ai; i was *' ' p.diiie.,if?n 1 'a " . T o u. ; . ,f ' f'.i 'a.'-!" " ;:.:rn '. linden /..in. m.f: - ! h- I lev: ' L.iL?i'*.o\ :n;e..a... J i- pt liieipai peii . ' <VILLA ! i"M.I. . S I v\ v, J-..--1 : .V'.' : '' l-'k' ' ' *> V - I : j 'jj ' ' ' ' ^ k 1 I .1 v " !?' * i r t.Mlll' M f t **? ' :i! tii.-ciinv at ' 1 Uiiy added . v -'. 1' lr-..!uaiv .1: jui?t a -Utl - hii4-!-iif^> *nt. ilar.4*..-../ vif.*r'!{'? .. Young -Ml1-. J- r;.: - at(' * her ' a.iu..tfi - ift \\ .n.-tuii-.Salein,-. N. W-U Ui>. and Miss " n.^v,. of K vk Hill, passed " !u-"iipn the city last '-Sunday en- '? tV. ii! K, rshl.w, s. C %'i 1 " Steward nf . I.av?r? j.v cc'n.pany with ?,sv ( a!:'hi-. t arter were the ruc>t> .\:r% .:<L .Mrs. Carter last aii;r :a v . M.-.-jLi-ji .Ma.*, rev i.? honit* tafter 1 h?hjr ^ i.<It .in. W'asKTngtoia * ' Mrs. Maggie Tidwell is the !=****:ilr;+l-.-Mate: . '?J icy u>i Wa.-.hir.-'t'.:; StMi>. 'Sallie ;Cr.)H^- of Philadelphia i.- tie yt;e-t i>i "her sifter, Mrs. Jar.ii B; Heath. " I^v. Gi.tiu.Ve Chisolm of Rock Uill. S. \ . i- t r.o. yuos; "of his brothel. ]Mr. l.Ut.'li'l t ios'rilll.. Mrs-. A-v.tilev Bell was the Week . lid yue>! 4.i; hir Mr., and Mrs. Jiihn Holn.cs. -Mrs, Leslie .titriiie.^ veil;, leave wr \\ o.-n.u.-io:,,. 1?. < . Saturday.<?, join her >i?ter .Phiiadellhia, and will by the .yin-st of Mr.' John L. G .ins, Jr. her son,, u> :peud a few' day si ~ ?. . See Jla-icv .1 J], Uai or* the camp ground an-! buy ThePaLau-v.o l.i a.:t i. VNI>UlI\V>r news -Air*. K. i.. Carolina was the din-' Hi')' si Mrs. Fred Greene 1 ' ,;1>> ^ bad the plyasa deliciais birth;:,y ?!ii her !i::K daughtei, Mary , ] ranei- v.'. J a: one breath ' lew out i-.eU" (Uli iit-s on the 1:if .1 i".. ; y. ko. .Ster!i ?>4n0'i 'i' etme and Avi- tits.tia n :: u;; V i'Ut'fday >n 1 heir \:i ati<n. ' * ..T'h- I! M'ol' > S .Vl^. ^iVc-n V : - nau'f. f r the benefit ? I y M. . I'. 1.. 'CaCo .ir.u an i .\hs. ,)..!!Ks-tv.;.; piite-jj SlJrrt-'-s,, ' . . . ALno.?\o?ia*Ua Keets?nx, who has ievu,. ; .,i a U<\\*. numfhs came iiaeU to -ee Iter grandmother. ?>l:s *.\f -teen Strnmons, 'form- " -iy ?'t *h.s city Lilt now of Wash* ir.trt1 . C. is here visiting her 'mot her ,nd* .frit. ads. ley t.ieorge Jones is <>n the Sick g in. We "wish for him a speedy recovery. Sunday was rally day. for all, pa-tors 'in the Kingstree District. \V,_ tiid well. I'ine (iro\e P.aptisl Church Rev. A. P. Co\. Pastor Tho*e who attended the Baptist Women?M i s .* i o a. arv Convention fit Brookeivon. S. C. Ri'V. A^ Fn Cox. MrjjJI-iily Rrown, Mrs. Dossil Willi vu> and Mrs. Mattie B. M. Nelson. They reported a pood trip. ^? ?-? Sunday wa- a beautiful * day. After so much rain lucorybody seemed to take ctvat interest in their church and came out in full. We are <i:d phadtnp .that more of the ain't member.)} , and friends vi4t ,<HU; u^4a-v --Cckooi ili_ > < the "tap root" of tno church, .the pl.'ice of" petting uume?understand-? i'nir of the word, of -God. Our' t,' faithful superintendent, Sister B. If. May- w Ro ha* her whole soul . tul mind on "It" is invitinc you. Come! Sitnd y is our regular preaching day. Breaching services, beTirririp at"?n.'Vhvtr?rOTTn? out and hhav.Rev. Cow , , \ A . lovely and timely social was jrnru Monday night August 1f?th at the home'of Rev. and Mrs. O. Mays by the pas toy, Rev. Cox and moVnbevs of Pino Grove Baptist .Continued:on page eight